17 10 208 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1ad2347a0774b52c75a429e0b45788b9.pdf df27591c1a3064a57c51f7c36fd1ec97 PDF Text Text I > x ts <* V«. ESs®3§W*e ''. jf S w - '•'' / .* $ ,• 1,/v*/»,>*•i« , ^ *;* {W ir iv2Tf" �1 % Shop and Save In Sanford VOLUME XLVI W eatfitr H anford Ib ra lD _______ (_____ • __________________ •___________ AN INDEPENDENT PAIliT N B W M 'A ftt Established iniia 1908 ‘ G. Jordan Trial Is Scheduled Railroad Strike 'Doggone Close Strolling In Sanford A business college once dis­ a large sign outside lie •building saying i “ A Short Course ' Id Accounting F o r Women." The sign wsn tshrn donn when one morning the hesd of the school saw written across .the sign In ■ bold masculine hand:— -There U no accounting for ..wo­ men.'* played • * • Tbs stroller eaught a glimpse this morning of something that probably has happened to many parents of active little boys. A youngster about the age of three stood in the doorway of a San­ ford barber shop while hit dis­ traught father pleaded with hie small aon to have his hair cut. With a distressing ery of "No, no", the youth, showing potential­ ities of a future track star, start­ ed down First St. with Daddy fast in pursuit. HOWARD JOHNSON, 7, a frail ted who has spent much of till life In hospitals. Unite himself a happy hero as he walks hand-in-hand with Debra Schrah, S, whom he saved from drowning at laikc Orion, Mich. Debra frll from a dock on whlrh she wns playing into sis feet of water and Howard held her until help arrived, flntornallottal) May Day Tomorrow At Grammar School Betty Williams To Reign As Queen, Alex McKibbin To Be Crowned King Ten American Vels House GOP Leader Still Seek Funds Favors Supervision Extortion Attempt Over Distribution For Moscow Trip & Admitted To Police By Distraught Man 1 PORTLAND, ora.' ^ Colgaa, 26, who h* money borons* $» was sick and out of work, admitted yesterday trying to extort $10,000, polio* re­ ported. Ho was trapped by chemicals which had been placed on a dum­ my package, Chief of Police James Purcell said. These chemicals glow under a epeclal light Colgan admitted the extortion attempt when hii hands (towed In the test Purcell said. Purcell, quoted him as saying he telephoned the offices of Fred Meyer, Inc., a grocery and variety chain, Monday threatening that cos cf the stores would be bombed un­ leu $10 000 was left in a package at a suburban street intersection. A package filled with cut paper «*> was left as directed. Somehow Ori­ gin managed to pick it up and * get through a lin* of police who had surrounded the area, PurceO reported. Sanford Will Not Enter Area Council # George W. Jordan of Miami wax scheduled to go on trial loday in Seminole Circuit Court on a charge of converting a *50 collec­ tion on a tewing machine to hit own use. Jordan wat termed of converting the money while cmployril as an agent for Kirby Distributing Co. of Orlando. In court yrsterday, A r t h u r Green. 29, Oviedo Negro, wat found innocent of grand larcrnV of a pistol. The verdict wat retched by a six-nun Jury. Greer, had hern accused of tak­ ing a 38-caliber pistol from a shouca-e in Nelton Hardware Store. He admitted having the gun in hit pot,session hut test! lied he had bought it from an oilier man. * Homey Tom Walton, Orlai dn, wax his defense counsel. A plea of guilty on two munis stenting n tractor from the Hastner 1'iudure Co, and stealing *5,4 (il in railroad supplies from the Atlantic Coast Line wat sub­ mitted by Charles Brown, 33, Sanford Negro. Judge Y'a.xsar It. Carlton with­ held sentences on Brown until Friday. ATLANTA (A*}— Mediators liere and In Washington continucd their efforts today to end railway and telephone ■trikes in the South, in the wake of a report that the rail dispute was “doggone cloce” to a settlement. Chairman Francis A. O’Npill Jr. of the National Media* tion Board scheduled a session for 10 g.m. on the heel* of yesterday's negotiations to end the crippling Louisville and' Nashville railway airike. “ ll'y pretty doggone close. I'd say that," O’Neill told reporters at the end of Tuesday's sessions. He jfsid the strike was "really a lulRJ-^he fint time in 33 years that non o-opfrating unions have struck a major rail line. Adding cheer to O'Neill'a announ­ cement was a report that Secre tary of Labor Mitchell was thinking about an active entry into the rail strike. The White House disclosed a week ago that be had been work­ ing behind the scenes for time. Mitchell conferred yesterday with two s o u t h e r n governors whose states have been hard-hit by the rail tleup: Frank C. Clement of Tennessee and Lawrence W, Wetherby of Kentucky. With them was Gerald Morgan, special assis­ tant to President Eisenhower. How­ ever, there were no indications that Mitchell and his conferees had taken the problem to the President At a meeting held at tha Girt rant Hut last night it waa daScout aided, through a motion from tha floor, that the Sanford area would aot inter fata tha Girl Scout Ana Cornell, which will include four counties, Seminole, Orange, On* eaola, and Brevard. Discussion also brought ag tha fact that tha mtmben are trying to work ep a eHixeaa committee so that tha leaders of the Scout troops will aot be ever loaded with extra west. Thai* .gating waa adjourned by MIsa Frances r “ chairnu*. Cobb, WASHINGTON UD — nouse Re­ publican Leader Martin of Mas­ sachusetts aald today he favors “ some federal supervision" over distribution of the Salk polio vac­ cine. Mart!* thus frhed a growing number of Route members and w aiter. W bbtfk* poltu**rpartJe« advocating temporary controls. Their goal to assure that while supplies are still scarce, the vac­ cine goes first to children In die S to a age group, which is most susceptible to polio. Moat of the plans call for young­ er children to get the next prior­ ity. Several bills also would con­ trol prices of tha vaccine.* The Eisenhower administration baa favored trying voluntary meth­ ods first NEW YORK kb—Ten American veterans today still were seeking tunds for a trip to Moscow for a reunion with the Soviet soldier* they met at the Bibo River during World War H. The 10 were stranded here ren­ ter-day at1«r it tansed out- they hadn’t sufficient fundi to reach Paris, Transportation from paria to Moscow wat assured them by the Soviet government. The Moscow reunion, part of the Soviet celebration of the 10th an­ niversary of victory over Nail Germany, la set for May 0. The Americans were invited by the Soviet government. Joseph rolowtky, of Chicago, head of the group, appealed for funds. He said he is determined to make the trip, even U the others cannot. The group canceled reservaticrx on a 'Brans World Airlines fl'flt last night after it lecame apparent they hadn't enough money. "We thought we had a commit­ ment for the money but It didn't NEW YORK (It—A bit of advice materialire," Polowsky aald. Advice Is Offered To U. S. Parents By Mother O f Year to parents everywhere from the Americen Mother of the Year: “ Love your children with all your hearts; love them enough to discipline them before H is too late." Also, cays TS-yearold Mrs. LavIna Christensen ruga!: “ A child should know discipline by the age of J. Forget little things they do wrong that are not Im­ portant Praise them for Important things, even If you have to stretch them a bit." Mrs. Fugs!, a hard-working farm widow from Pleasant Grove, Utah, was interviewed yesterday ef the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel during a aeries of activities for bar that will last through Friday, Building Permits Total $285,172 fltxty-elght building permits valued at $286,172 were Issued in April, City Building Inspector C ity Sewer Lines John Gillon announced today. Tbo compared with $147460 la Available For Use amount March and $72,400 to April, 1064. All sewer lines are now Gillon said 27 ef tha permits available for use, City-Manager wen for dwellings. Total value of Warren Knowise said today. Ikes: permits was $240,726. Knovice said property Other permits granted were whose property b M l a four for commercial building., to the cower eyateas ebea _____ $91446; It for residential repairs, an application at tha flnaac* af- $64221 and five for commercial flea *t City UaO lor a a------— repalm, $1,000.__________ in compliance with 146, Knowles said, *11 *ra>ortjf owner* most conaact to the sani­ tary sewer system whea the Senate Begins Vote system le available vrflfete f t leal On Foreign Trade ef their WASHINGTON til - lb# Senate WOMAN begins voting today on Preiident or n u . Elsenhower's foreign trad* bill r e KILL DEVIL wMb It* sponsors confident they bant any crippling amend*** or of ___ it. Final passage was ex­ pected by tool flit. Eisenhower has ft » y i tbs MU cat ef the most vital to •*'- i w American Legion Fornfulates Plans Campbell-Lotting P o u t 63, American legion, has agreed to spearhead the Seminole County observance of 'Armed Forres Day hero May SI. It waa announced to­ day by Chamber of Commerce president Earl Higginbotham Higginbotham said the post ha* appointed a committee, headed by G e o r g s Maybury, rommandrreieet, to work out plana for the celebration. A planning meeting will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at City Hall. • Other member* of the com­ mittee are R. R. Johnson, present commander of the post; Joel Held W. C. JHers, J.Q. Galloway and Gordon Frederick. Optimistic Outlook Given Businessmen WASHINGTON lrt-A gathering af American businessmen today received an optimistic forecast of “ buoyant," growing foreign trade fa U» next year for tha United State* and most of its free world partners. This forecast was given by E. E. SdmeUbaeher in remarki prepared for a breakfast arranged by the American Chambers of Commerce Abroad, a division of tbo U.s. Chamber of Commerce, whlrh ends Us Urtt annual meeting here today. ScbneBbacher is Intelligeaca director for the Commerce Department's Bureau of Foreign PENNSYLVANIA PROFESSOR ADVANCES THEORY WASHINGTON (ft-A theory that i result from a collision the earth and a giant rsa advanced yesterday by Dr. B. P. Howell, ef Paaaayi' State Universityteld the American Geephysfee a meteor about abo bun* Gm etae ef the earth, or o ef meteor*, may have struck ______________________________________ BAM BTinn l i l R i n A WW E EDNESDAY D N E S D A Y MM A AY Y 4.4,195& RAN FORD.P FLORIDA. 195S_ Chairman Says ' t Fslr thrnngh Thursday axrep* tot ■ few widely srsttfreri shnwer* extreme south portion thla after, noon; lit 11* change In tempero* turn, high thin afternoon nit o* high 60*. t Betsy Williams will be crowned ax quern amt Alex McKibbin as king at a May festival tomorrow at Sanford Grammar School. The (citivul will g>‘| under way at 1 p. m. .Serving as attendants at the coronation will be Michael Pope, Jackie Ashley, Judy Ludwig, Mary Ann Watson, Eileen Myers, Juhnny Marsh, Billy Delano, Billy MussclvvhRc, Johnny Krofchick and Jay Altman, Flower girls will be Drrnda Renew and Nilccne Albers. The crown bearer will be Tonye Winn nnd the eepter bearer will be Don- aJd Mf Mure»y, from . . cfpala in synthetics. Legislative Fight Over Constitution Revision Sharpens TALLAHASSEE (Jh-The legtelg live fight over constitutional revi si.in today became more Intenai fled and more confusing. Some legislators expressed belief a compromise must be effected or nothing will 1* done. The Senate approved yesterday the plan to havo the Legislative Council draw up an article by ar­ ticle draft of the Constitution and present 11 to the 1957 Legislature, J u n V -O iU v h*a tampd- this pirn ftfcl Varl • a ^ , u A t xcxren." * ' Ben. Pope of St. Augustine bat aakod the Senate to reconsider its vote approving the council i senators decide on this today. Gov. Collina gained something ef a victory In the House Constitu­ tional Amendments Qom-nltteo when the group approveJ his No. 1 plan to revise the Constitution. That plan would have a commis­ sion write another one and submit it to the people for a vote in 1956. Trumpeter will be Ferry Bre mrr. The fly,* raising ceremony will be in charge of Juhn Mann and Billy Johnson. The Rev. David S. Carnefix, president of the Sanford Ministerial Associa­ tion, will .give liie invocation. Choral readings will be given by the ( aral speaking group directc' l>> Mrs. Snipes and by Loaf .bney, Mary Craig, and Grr .owe, ’ .e of the celebration will be .o Festival of the Seasons." Scxitng as ushers will be Billy Johnson, captain; Robert Myers, Hubbard Eiihenka has again Guy Miller, Ronnie Getmon, Al­ len Hunt, Allen Sandifer, Eugene been employed as a deputy, Sheriff J. L nobby advised the Dlmmock and Billy Lemos. County Commission to a letter yesterday, Eu hanks replaces II. R. Cooper who resigned. The Commission also approved a deputy sheriffs bond for HenThn resurfacing of the entire try Hansen of Altamonte 0- rings. parking area surrounding Foodmart at Park Ave. and 25th St., was being done this week, it was stated by Charles (Chuck) Atkinso stated by Charles (Chuck Atkin­ son, store manager. A large crew of workmen have been working to The County Commission yester­ finish the Job in record time to day accepted Elm Av*. and la u ­ order to minim ire eny inconyeni rel Ave. in the Fin* Crest Heights once patrons of thee upermarkei subdivision. might Incur, The action wee taken on the Atkinson estimates that tha recommendation of William A. area resurfaced will cover over Kretaert, consulting engineer, who 26,000 equare feet. Ho plans to said the paving Job dona on tha have the parking properly lined 500-foot lengths of both atroets out later tide week and wishes to by Crngg* Construction Co., express his appreciation to hi* meets rounty specifications. patron* for their patience during Developers of the eubdivUloa the past few days. are Odham A Tudor, Hubbard Eubanks Hired As Deputy Store Parking Area Being Resurfaced Elm, Laurel Aves. Accepted To Area Tear Gas Barrage Ends Holdout O f Vermont Justice O f Peace BETHEL, Vt. Ifv-A barrage of leer gas has ended the holdout of gun-toting Justice of the Peace Manuel Milter, 47, who stood off federal and state authorities for II hours yesterday to a futile at­ tempt to keep hi* wite out of a menial hospital-. Milter and hit wife. Lucille, 44, parents of three children, sur­ rendered last night to their gasfitted home aha to fare confine­ ment in St. Elisabeth's Hospital Washington, D.C.; be to face aa yet undetermined federal charges. The mild-mannered Milter, a school committeeman and former selectman, began the siege at 10 a.m. EST, whea he refused ad­ mittance to U4. Marshal Deway H. Dairy bearing a federal order for Mrs. Milter's commitment. Mrs. Millar, aobltsher eg a mimmlKWnaariet leaflet Urn Gran Riflearaa adjudged team is Fedeeri Court at Burlington April 16 as the outgrowth of an indictment a b o v e t a g tear with iaflueariag % 1 iS ir young men to r le the draft. Throughout • » day, Miller, armed with e -fir, defied all ef­ forts by authorities to remove his wife from their two-story frame hoipe. H* ordered out Vermont Public Safety Commissioner Wil­ liam H. Baumann at gunpoint. After 12 hours siege authorities Bred tear gas ahells through downstain wtadowi of Um MUIer home. Ten minutes later, the couple ap­ peared at an upiteire window. Mifler crawled through the trio dow onto a porch roof. “ All right, fellows," he tilted. He threw Ms rifle to the ground. State troopers swarmed oa the roof nnd handcuffed him, Mrs. Milter collapsed across the window aiU, overcome by tea, and waa takes uoroanctous team the roof.. After doctor* revived her ea tha lawn tea smiled at her le v , was ant te BraUtehoro a * A w iS S P rt— N«». 18ft. lim ned V IlrT Taylor Taken In Tennessee Fugitive Is Tired Of Running Jurors Try Again To Reach Verdict B lIlM IN C iliAM , Ain. </P)— Juror.* rirdding' tin* fn lc o f A rch Ferrell, ousted Pticnix C ity prnsw itiiiK attorney, try n c«in today In reach a verdict a fte r fnilinir in their first attem pt. Tiie RS year old former uiliticnl luV *li<it in llu* cum"I win just tin'll o f run* inanity made notorious by racke­ niii;:." Kl\u>wl Diluent) T a y teers has been on trial since April lor. your util W inter Park IS for die killing of A. L. Patter­ fugitive whose love o f TmliL son, the man who vowed to clean It'v" has been bin down fall, up vice in Phcmx City. , sniil yest»n ln y n fle r being The 12-mr.n jury took the rase .nptureri in Memphis, Tenn. late yesterday allcmoon and de­ liberated 4'x hours before retiring Taylor, w ho wns convicted for the night, In resume this morn­ " j lioltliiijr up a Sctrtlnolo ing at whatever time the jurors f ’oiinty motel in 15)54, and chose, two companions were arTested by Prosecutor Cecil Drawn asked VIENNA, Austria '.f—A possible Memphis pollrti ns they attempted for the death penalty in hi* clos­ to escape in a stolen Cadillac, ing argument yesterday. Ho de­ Western-llii'slan split over oil "l am just tired of running," ho clared the evidence “ demands" it. properties US, and Dutch com­ Tbo Jury is the sole Judge of the panies lost 17 years ago loomed said. ‘Toilet, have chased me all punishment for muntor in Ala- as the Rig Four ambassadors over town.' turns'll today to reparations clauses He wax itr in.-,1 with a .22-caliber Bama. Deason and defense attorneys of the Austrian independence trea­ pistol Imt offered no resistance. George Rogers and Drew Redden ty. Memphis authorities sntd Tay» Negotiations between toe U S., lor nod Jasper Shelton, 2), readily took 5hi hour* to review the testi­ British, French and Soviet am as- admitted they were fugitives from mony and argue toe case. The prosecutor insisted tho state saiinrs and Austrian Foreign Min­ (lie Florida state road ramp at had “ more than mot tho bunion" ister I-oopnld Fig) went into their Moore Haven. The third person <J proving "beyond a reasonable” thud day with about half the nil, wm not identified by Memphis doubt that Ferrell and ei-Chlef 000-wor.l treaty draft still to be Detective Chief M. E. Hinds, who announced the arrest, Deputy Sheriff Albert Fuller mur­ reviewed. dered the Democratic nominee for The five representatives are try­ Taylor and Shelton escaped attorney general June 18. ing to sgree on a revised treaty from the road camp April 24 and for live Rig Four foreign ministers four days Inter paid a brief visit to sign. Three months after it lx to Die home of Taylor's parents, signed, all foreign troops must lie Mr. nnd Mre, Klwood 8. Taylor, withdrawn from Austria. Winter Park. The Western Allies were re­ They left after Mr*. Taylor ported planning to resist a Russian notified the office of Qraiiga demand that Austria guarantee to County Sheriff Dave Stair. Mr*. keep her nil industry—operated by Tnylor .aid last night she had the U.S. Standard-Vacuum Oil Co. rteenlly reruired a postcard from TAlPEt, Formosa Wx—Nationa­ and Royal Dutch .Shell before her eun mailed from Pennsylvania, list China today produced Iresh re­ World War It —out of foreign lie promised to telephone her( ports of a Red buildup near the hands. she added. offshore islands and sakl its planes Hinds said squad car officers damaged three Communist gun­ spotted the three itt a stolen CadiL boats in (lie Quemoy ares. lac parked in n Memphis alley* The air force said its pilots (Continued On Page Eight) sought out the gunboats, described as between 300 and 400 Ions, on the landward side of Quemoy in western Amoy Bay. H vc area is COLUMBUS, Oa, i.P-An Army) 130 mile* west of Formosa across helicopter plunged to earth at Fort (he strait. Henning last night killing four men Pilot* said one of the gunboslx in its flaming wrerkage. caught fire and suffered heavy Cause of Ihc accident was not damage. determined but a public informa­ JACKSONVILLE (T - Federal Use Communist buildup threat­ tion office spokoman said the Judge Bryan Simpson said yester­ ening the offshore Islands con­ craft fell 500 or more fret, ac­ day he may set a June date fop the income lax fraud trial of Alex­ tinue! both near Quemoy and in cording to eyrwllne-srs. the area opposite the Matsu group Tho 1H9 helicopter plummeted ander D. Littlefield, former stato 175 miles up the coast, toe Talao into a wooded area half a mile Druucralic party chairman and southeast of tfpatoi Terrace, mi former Volusia County sheriff. News Agency reported. the Banning reservation, At a hearing on a defense mo­ A unit of the Combat Aviation tion for a bill of particulars, AxsL Company, Third Infantry Division, U.S. Ally. E, Coleman Madsen tho helicopter and its crew were pressed fur a trial date of May 1G, on a training flight. Srvrral other Ilnwcver, defense attorneys Chea­ helicopters also were in the air. ter Bedell sn.l C. Harris Dittmaro NEW DELHI, India Wt-Prime The victims were Capt. Earl J. said it would lie impossible for Minister Nehru plan* to leave Scott, 15, Niles, Ohio; Capt. Robert Diem to t>o ready that early, Bombay June S for hit long-pro­ F. Carter, Washington, D.C., Kgt. Madsen told the court tiie gov­ jected visit to too Soviet Union I.C. Herman W. Punke, 42, Wil­ ernment's case will be based an hod other East European nations, mington. Calif., and Sgt. Horace G. "specific omissions" in Littlefield's a government spokesman said to- Connor, 34, Fern Park, Fla. Income tax returns for 1947 and A*r. 1948 and would involve "kickDisclosing the first definite dates hacks" to Liltiefivld when ho wat for the trip, the spokesman said siterdf. Nehru would arrive In Prague, Ciccboslovakla, June 6, On June 7 be will fly to Moscow tor a two- ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Ml — A week stay. Cincinnati scientist looks forward The spokesman aald the balance to long • lasting immunization of tha P me Minister1* itinerary, against polio through the use of includin' visits to Poland and anti- vaccine containing live virus. Dr. Albert K. Sabin, who con­ Soviet C mmunist Yugoslavia, had Dnmnv* estimated e* |IOO waa ducted experiments In which live- reported in u linrk-cnr accident not ycl seen settled. virus vaccine was swallowed by 30 today nt the intersection of Elm volunteer reformatory prisoners, Ave. ami 20th fit. The accident told Die Association of American occurred at 7:30 a. m. Physicians yesterday it might b< Involved were a 1950 tlMG a long time Indore a workable vac­ tiuck driven by Evan Lester tirif* cine of that type can be achieved. fin, 2d, of MIS LaSalle St. Jack, District 9 directors of Florida In his report to the issociatior snnville, anil a 194K Mercury *e« Citrus Mutual will be elected at a Sabin *aid the prisoners who re­ ilixu driven by John Edward Penn* meeting May 25 at DeLand. The ceived the vaccine containing live ir,gton, in, of Route 2, Sanford. meeting will begin at 1:30 p m at polio strains developed virus-block­ The |!0n damage was sustained the Chamber of Commerce build­ ing antibodies. by the cur. The left front end of ing. the truck was damaged, but no Hie district Includes Seminole. amuunt was listed. Alachua. Putnam. St. Johns, Flag­ City Police said Pennington ran ler. Marion and Levy cmmtiei and a stop sign and hit the truck. County Commissioner** dMrirl one, l*c nnlnglon was rhai ged with Plan* for a 47-home subdivision two and three of Volusia County. near llu< Mayfair Inn Cru. lry Club rarelesa and negligent driving. Investigating officer* were Pa­ Present director* are J. D. were shown to the Countv Commis­ Wright Jr., Sanford; W Mix sion yesterday b> dcvt'tper Well trolmen it. J. llickaon and W. R. Arree, TteLand, and A. P. Method, born C Phillips Jr Co.gravr, , CHre. Phillips agired to rIvc right-ofway on the Country Club Road to ordrr that the rounty might have 80 feet of right-of-way Instead of the present GO feet. In turn the The annual meeting of the Saa. Commission gav* oral permission Duffy's Bar and Grill on U. S. for him to design roads entirely ford Theatre Guild will be b«!6 Highway tT-tt. nine miles south of wtthin tb* subdivision for GO-foot tomorrow nt 8 p. m. nt City Hall auditorium, according to Georg* Sanford, has been sold for in.son w i d t h . ____________ Dobbe, president of the erganteo according to a doad recorded with tha lemiaote County Clerk yes­ tion. PERMIT lUHTEP He stated that tho purpooo o f terday. A building permit for Mr. aal Mrs. Edgar J. Mac­ st ruction of a 17,000 dwelling at tha meeting Is the election of now Donald, Kissimmee, purchased 1617 Douglas Av*. wo* issued yea officer* and anyone Interested te tha h r iw s s e w lfis n combina­ terday to W. L, lloleombe. City Little Theatre work la tavitefl * Cadillac Lover . Meets Waterloo Possible Splits Over Oil Properly Turn To Clauses Nationalist China Gives Fresh Report Fern Park SergeantVictim Of Crash A* Fort Benning Littlefield May Get Trial In June Nehru To Leave For Soviet Visit Scientist Seeking New Immunization $400 Is Reported Damage In Wreck Of Truck, Auto Fla. Citrus Mutual To Elect Directors Commission Secs Subdivision Plans Theatre Guild To Elect Officers Kissimmee Couple Purchase Business tion team Mr. tad Mr*. Albert Building Inspector John Gillon re- attend, whether • member r i f l i Quite an M l. I �n** % Page 2 Wed. May 4, 1955 T H E SAN FO RD H ER AL D puL unouv WONDER . WMAT8 wrom . tC ficBl-U CS ; MAAK J U L Y J Ik I M I I J HTHA tAAti \ CUf THAT CUTS * TtT0lJ35‘LEA3 > TOOWERUN,/ . AW NOW e sr V £ K !“ THIRD ANO STREAK R 3ft Eight O'Clock C p t /. wiNOtwauftin t h e •A TTETO Su n t i s i r s H 'y By STANLEY THE OLD HOME TOW N > HOLD I T 1 . THATfe J U S T T H E 1E X A C T S H A D E 1 WAA4T* MRS. C L IM B E R HAS T H E S A M E C O LO R AM H E R S E W W S y - - ^ R O O M — H O O R A V || j -------- ----'— " tw o D A Y S A M D A O S A L L O A 1S L A T E R , M R S .E U S S M O R E P U T S HER O K A Y OM T H A T 4 - X 6 H A L L P A IN T J O B STAN LE^ Little Wooden Fence-Just Enough BERLIN (It — A little wooden fence, painted muddy brown, runs down Wilhelmstrcsao in the Soviet hector of Berlin. 1 It’s Just high enough to discour­ age climbers; low enough to be more a symbol than a safeguard. wasteland in tho heart of the city, are tho ruins of the Reichschsncellory and the empty under­ years ago ground bunker where-io wnerw. lu.yesrs age Nail Gefmsny gasped 1U last ofiidal breath. Tho ciiitence of this vaeant ground, bigger than Yankee Sta­ dium, la no accident. Real estate cornea at e premium in this teemIne city. The nusstena levelled the ttelchschancellory on April M, 3045, and they leave its rubble as h reminder, No one is allowed lo walk across the condemned lot. The roof u! tho bunker where HlUer and Eva wracked by drugs end with his nervous system shattered by the bomb blast of July 30, IBM, an at­ tempt by his own officers to end his life. Hie valet, hla personal guard, Hitler Jugend Troop Leader Ar­ thur Axmann, all have testified thst Eva Braun swallowed cyan­ ide, that Hitler shot himself through- the mouth, and that though Um Juad wai'covp^ed by a blanket; the body that was burned in a final, barbaric ceremony in the garden was that of lbs Fuehr­ er. ono word about wbat they found at tho bunker. They treat Hitter's and ai (hey treat tha fail of tha Cur and hli family, buried in namelean, unmarked ignominy. Nonejhtless, 10 yeere liter com* munlit propafinde flnda IteaU un­ able (o |et acroii Ita pnlnta with­ out uilny Hitler's name. Worriedly, tMrvoualy and stridently tha aeit ripe out such lmprecatioaa "Hit­ ler fascists," “ unregenerated Man­ -h t ip i* * iM ia" in ails Him tha W est/ «r j{ \°c 1 Pancake Mix - 25c as 23c m _ Blended Syrup Salvation Army Had Beginning With W Booth Perhaps tha m l beginning of the Salvation Army eoutd be dat­ ed bark to tho conversion, at tha age of 15, of a person by the name of WilliAra Booth, Immed­ iately After hit conversion, Wil­ liam Booth began to preaeh the gospel—with success. Later he be­ came an ordained minister In the Methodist Church, where he serv­ ed well. Feeling the call to do evangtllstle work, and not given the opportunity to do so by the Methodist conference, W illia m Booth and hla wife went out to preach the gospel on their own. William and Catherlng Booth experienced great suecsia in their evangelistic campaign, and they had many convarta. The original idea of William Booth waa to preach the gospel, get the people converted, and aend them to the church. But hla didn’t work out very well- The converta didn’t want to have William Booth, firet of all. Secondly, they were not well accepted by the churches when they did go. And third, Wil­ liam Booth saw that ha would n*td tha help of these converts to help him in hla work. This group grow and became known ea the Christian Mlaaion and later, tha Salvation Army be­ gan Ita various social programs Latar on, military titles wars Adopted, And unlfarmi earn* into cm , And th* flrit Salvation flag waa put into strvire. As the organisation began to spread out, And tho need w ii seen tho Salvation Army b**An Ua various aocIaI programs. Thli waa putting raligton into Action. A« Inn Mac Laren onco declared: "The SAlvAtlon Army make* re­ ligion, whera thAro waa no religion before." Martin MIarioIIat said: "I hove always admired tho flalvatlon Army bocauAA of tho fact that it triaa moit Mrioualy to proach Chrilt in every way.** Basically. tha Salvation Army 1a an evstgeBtal organisation Tho f t 79 c Tomato Ketchup RITTERS An n page 3 v a r ieties 2 bottles 3 3 C v 35c BAKED BEANS SALAD DRESSING ■43c LUNCH MEAT STUFFED OUVES 2 ^ 35c* ANN PAGE Creomy Smooth' ACTUS] Diana Barrymore. 34, recovering from an overdoaa of sleeping pUla, tells reporters In her Boston hotel suits: “I only tried to calm my nerve*. I’ve been suffering for months from a head cold, and waa exhausted.” The daughter of the late John Barrymore w u found tmeonsclous by her husband, actor Robert Wilcox. fInternational) lives. The Salvation A m y in Sanford Is on the Job every day in tho year with its activities, spiritual, social service and character-build­ ing all pointing toward helping tna individual both spiritually and socially. In Sanford, during 1054, the Salvation Army conducted a com­ bined total of 446 sanior and yuung people’s religious services ■ml classes; assisted 447 transient and homeless persons with 134 nights lodgings; 413 meals, aaven transportation orders and 64 garmanta and shots (among the transients assisted were four children and 36 woman); distribut­ ed 167 grocery orders, three fuel orders, 5527 garments, 345 pairs of sheet, and 21 medicine ordera to local needy families; made 31 visits to Institutions and conduct­ ed 54 rotating! In these Institu­ tions. Yet, it la hard to muaure the amount of good dona In cold statistics. During 1B55, tha Salvation Am y hopes to mska ita program better In every way possible Plana are being made that if cartied out will enable the salvation Army in Banford to do a much better Job. ft is hoped a goal of 67,500 saivati^ ran ha reached'during tha Salva­ tion A m y annual appeal which Is being conducted | the two week riod b*glnnl">» f'*y 3 and gog through May 14. >•] C AGARS for Snacks, Sandwiches SPICED ,12-or. Can SULTANA Small m 2V /-er. Jan A4 F—Osr Finest Ovality ?S Sauerkraut A*P WHOLE KERNEL 10c C o r n IONA—OeM 2-17ox. Cans 23c A *P SECTIONS C ream Style C a r r 'S 10* ASF O w n Grapefruit 2 lb*. Cans 27c JIM DAMBY Lim a Boons > £ 3k G rits !£ I k ANN FAOf—Ipertle AUNTJIMIMA G alatinD asserts 5"*s 27c Corn M eal ANN FAG5—Seattle HS H1AIT—1 Feed DWs Sherbet Mix J "•*> 3 k £ 3k -n v 3U »: 2 Dog Pood 2k ' W Os. MM "SUPER-RIGHT** Tender Smoked Skinned 12- 16-lb. Average HAM S PORK ROAST 49c PORK CHOPS “ ib 59c HALF or WHOLE ’SUPER-RIGHT* Com red Fed 1 Avdrt^e iurtK-Kium Western western tom o--jM i j -b id. Averc HALF or WHOLE lb. v "SU PER-R IG H T1 Western Corn Fed SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN Porterhouse SteakLB.99c SUPER-R1BHT HEAVY WESTERN ALL-0OOD FANCY SLICED Sirloin Steak BACON Ib. SUPER-RIGHT FRESHLY Ground Beef 89c 8-LBS. $1.00 FIRM RIP! TOMATOES Pound o r Carton Ib. 49c COPELAND'S COUNTRY SMOKED SAUSAGE Ib. 55c 19c FRESH TENDER CK EKKA N S There wee no observance of April » when Adol* JMfcff would iava been 66 peara eld, Nor wu ban any observance of today, shleh marked 10 yeira since the ima Bad srmics Abrmed into tha SuneeUory and uMslt tho .Hast >iow to tha Belch fStt had bowled if lasting a thousand peart hut tiled only it. The rubble m WOhelmstrasso la nip one reminder to Germans eg ho former paper henprt'wbo start- 2 - 2Sc A M E R IC A 'S F O R E M O S T A R T I S T S V O T E P L Y M O U T H “AMERICAS MOST Y e lo w S q u a sh 2 •* 25c N i «M C e lery 2 S lk m e i ju K t x2 £ me G rapefruit 4 - 2k 23c 2k » -a O C J R Y or ,, *"t - + + »: IK. lls U M T M T O R i C IT A T IO N >• mM ♦' ' * i ;- m ft */'rSj*sfrlT a �1 f s THE SAN FOItn lin itA l.n tx-tr-soua kf ktat r-tum (pii «TKOni« >v t Ai CHAPTER TWELVE T M GOING to Brodsky's fu­ neral." Susan Dwight ad dr caned hrraelt to Andrua through thr inch-wide crack between door and jamb at the toot ot the lott staircaae, ner eyea alternately on what the could tea ot him and on the view beyond the open turn door. There waa no one tn light. It waa 11 o'clock on Uie following m orn­ ing. Earlier, before anyone elac ' was up, Busan nad brought codec. 9 rolls and cigarcta to the window on the other tide of the landing. Andrua nad told ner then about &lltft'e search ol M rs Caaserly'k room tha night before, and about tha detective in the grounds Busan waa puts led, and thoughtfuL “ I don’t trust Edith an inch, on general principles. 1 wonder what ana waa alter T Perhaps it hea nothing to do with all Uua, ■he’s naturally a schemer— and yet Lulu Caaaerly’s been queer . . . I'd ' 4 like to get a look at that suitcase w myself . . . I'll try later on." Aa tor the policeman, Dupasae had wanted to make sura Jim Apdrus didn’t turn up at tha novae last tught. There waa no one around now, Busan said. “The police don’t know you’re here tn the barn or you wouldn’t be here, you’d be under arrest." Andrua didn't arant her to go to Brodakya funeral, lie waa vio­ lently opposed to iL Ha gave ner 4 tha asms advice the doctor bad given her yesterday. “Keep out of it from now on, Busan. You've done enough-* A black dachshund waa charg­ ing up tha driveway. The dog was followed by a woman in a tweed coat and hat, carrying a stick. Busan said hurriedly, "Hare cornea Amy RedgaU. I'U bring up more food later la the day. Don’t etir until you bear from “ " . . through the door. ( 0 \ Busan bad known Amy all bar Ule and although vary food of her, aba heartily wished bar and bar dog elsewhere. Amy said, nil, Busan, how are you? tt loom tike snow." Buses aald It aalgbt anow at that. “U’a The dachshund sniffed at Her anklet ana trotted off. Amy had come about a clothing drive. “ Drive this, drive UiaL they’ll end up by driving us into the poorhouae." The daetu-.-i.nd bad gone through the barn and on into the •table at the back and waa bark­ ing furiously. "Beaver, come here," Amy shouted, “ Beaver . . . Now 1 w „aacr what—" “ Rats," Busan said, and as the dog appeared w nggingly, she puued n ti yellow cardigan aiounu her. “ Come on into the nouse." On the way uuidc Amy spoke ot Jim Andrua and what bud Hap­ pened. Bhe siud, "Tha truth is that man should never nava come bscu nere— not, mind you. that 1 Ihuui ha lulled that man lor sure— 1 don't think Dave ta aura cither— but Andrua did Itcgma enough harm and be should have stayed away." a a a Michael Brodsky waa to be buried at 3 o crock in a cemetery just north ol the city, the local paper sard. Alter a scratch lunch at t, Busan wandered trout win­ dow to window, watching the grounds tor the approach of the taw. A brush salesman and a man about tha water meter put ocr heart in ber mouth, oul there was no sign ot the police. A sister of ilicnael Brodaky'a had been located. Bhe waa married to a man named Potter and Lived m Hastings, where ner huauand was a contractor in a small way. At 3 that afternoon Mrs. Poller paid tha sergeant a visit. Todhunter, the detective Inspector Mc­ Kee nad sent up trom New York, was with Dupasae when Brodsky's staler arrived. Mrs. Poller charged into the office with blood in ber eye. Bhe waa a stout, asthmatic woman with sandy hair. “Where's Mike a money I" she h'msnrii, fetching up tn front ol Dupaaaa a desk, "mere isn’t a peo­ ny tn that attack up tn tha hills, not a penny—and no bank book. Mika made good money, and be didn't drink it nil up." Bha could tell Dupaaaa nothing be didn’t know. Bn# ended by de­ claring that aha couldn't pay for bar brothers funeral, ana bad two children of her own to Iced and cloths. Dupaaaa sard that a collec­ tion bad been taken up among frtanda ot her brother's and that be waa to be buried at I that afternoas la Mount Holly centaury in North Tookera. Mrs Potter left A fte r announcing threateningly that ebe waa going to gat a lawyer to look out for ber inter"Kind of Intweeting, that," the detective from New York mtumumL "Interesting?" Dupasae said with disgust. He found nothing what­ ever interesting ta Mrs Potter. Todbunter didn't aay anything toot* He got up and wandered out. Buaaa Dwight left for the ceme­ tery at a quarter to 3, not, aa she Barry arrived at the bouse In a m b Just as she was starting oul He wasn’t busy that afternoon— when. Busan re fleeted drily, was Harry busy 7— and Be bad come up to get ms car from the garage where it was be­ ing fixed. Its said. "I thought may­ be you’d drive me down," and got into her car with ner. When Susan told mm where she was going Harry shook his nrau tolerantly. "W hy on earth do you want to g o ? " “ Call it charity,- Susan answered. ‘ "The poor old Irilow was destitute— be naa no trirmls, no family. Pm going to lay a wreath on ms grave." Bhe stopped at the florist's In the square and then proceeded north ana east. The cemetery w lure Urodsky was to be ouried was inside the city limits. If the woman Amlrus was searching lot bad been a crony ol Brodsky s she would probably turn up al the fu ­ neral—or would she, an a day like Uus 7 The wind was a gale and the icy rain was steady and im ­ placable. Busan waa almust too Isle. The ceremony was over and the mourn­ ers, a miserable huddle under slanted umbrellas nad left the grave and were straggling toward Ute funeral cars when Busan pulled up a abort distance trom the main gales. Bha peered through the misted window. There were two parties, tour men in a group and another man and woman, alone. A woman—Busan a hopes leaped at the tight ol ner. The woman was having an altercation with one ot the undertaker's men. Busan rolled down tha window and lis­ tened. and her hope dialed. The woman was Michael Brodsky's sis­ ter. Bhe didn't bvc tn Yonkers, she lived tn Hastings and sha w as in­ sisting oa being conveyed there. The cortege vanished. "H ere's your wreath, dear." Bar­ ry laid It on her lap with his in­ gratiating grin. Then be relented. "I'll come with you." “ No. don't. Why should you suf­ fe r ? I'U only be a minute." Busan Jumped out, went through Iht galea. The rain was coming down ui bikkets. In aa instant she was deluged. Bha reached tha murdered man’s grave, atopjwd and laid the wreath oa tha narrow mound o f wet earth with a shiver. Amlrus hadn’t killed Michael Brodsky. Who h ad? Bhe stood erect—and found herselt looking into tha taco o f a woman a tow feet away. Tha woman was cowering in the Ice of a monu­ ment. Bha waa small and round with very red full cheeks and dark eyes. A black scarf was tied over bar bead and ber black coat was shabby. In a band behind her back ■he held a bunch ot carnations ineffectually concealed. Bha looked frightened. “ Thin is tbs one," B u s a n thought. “ This is Ui« woman Jim Andrua la looking lor. I surprised ber. Bhe doesn't want In he seen. Sha walled until the others had gone.* (To Be Continued) Girl Watchmakers Are Perfect Wives Says Top Executive B f DOROTHY ROB AP WOMEN’S EDITOR Any man seeking a perfect wife should go to a watch factory, aaya Stan 8 lmon, executive of ono of tha world’s largest watch eompaa* lee. Glrla who make watches are the world’s beat housakoepers," aaya h«, "They art scrupulously dean, beautifully groomed and metlcu,-lous about everything they do," ‘ » They have to be, It seems, bo* tauso these gifts must have ling­ ua sensitive enough to fit HT pieces into • watch smaller than a dims, to make tha pfeeea abso­ lutely precise, work with tiny irheels and jewels so email they ir« difficult to see without • Minifying glass. A A speck of dust or a puff of cigaretto smoko is an sir-condi­ tioned watch factory is enough to gum up the works of one of the delicate watches while it is bsing put together. About 1,400 women work In the suburban New York branch of Si­ mon’s company, and each not only Is carefully Investigated before sha is hired, but must gd through a training period, of from six months to two yean. 'These skilled watchmaker* are Uncle Sam’s most valuable labor fhreo la case of war, for they am the ones trained sufficiently make tha delicate timing instru­ ments used in bombers, fighter planet and many other essentials 44- A group •f two t. Anger DOWN V. nirtens t . An ancient city in Asia |9. Assam silkworms t. Hauttow U-Black. a, data valuable d. Pig pm wood f. Dawning II. Funeral •gala •.Dry Tl Encircles . A |4. tagredisnt ' used la soaps i with a bell . making i. Bird of prey 43. A leather •.capital •eat used I Mont.) In riding It. Observed It. Elevated 13. Varying train weight (shortened) (lad.) 1?. Mcrganoer IT. Pitre* with l».Coin(Jap.| • dagger JO. A dreamy instrument* 1 Mr n! compo­ sition JJ. Oxen (Celebes) J4. People of Ireland It Compass stand (aaut-l |0 Resort •3. Teeth SI- Mulberry (India) 33. A group of five 37. Viper 3S. Perfect 39. Machine used 1« wood* worhlaf dt-Vestige t Put up » m tlysltsvilte. Md : "M rs Pennsylvania.” Mr*. Wilma In their state. will compete in Ihe 17 lh annual "Mrs. Am erica" contest finals at Ellinor Village, Fla., May t In II. They arc shown tn New York display­ ing their "favorites." Ihc recipes which helped them win their state title* In Ihc group (I. to r .) are: “ Mrs. District o f Colum bia," Mrs. Virginia Suit, New Jersey," Mis. Shirley Rrnnr, I’ ollingiw ood. mother of two; “ Mrs. M assachusetts" Mrs. Jenny Nourse. Quincy; "Mr*, Delaware." M rs Glqria Vaxala, Wilmington, »nd "Mr*. New York Male. Mrs. Norms P ow ers RorhrMer, mother of one. Nelson Eddy Has Lead In TV Show, 'Desert Song' BY WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK - Casting ol Nelson Eddy in Ihc lead role of ‘ Dc *crt Song” for NEC's color spectacular next S a t u r d a y night sounds iike a natural. It would srern to he right down hi* alley, in view of hi* starring performances in nearl ytwn score light opera movies and his long rarecr in opera and concerts. But the tall singer and actor, still handsome at S3, is as nrevbus as a novice. "I've never dune a major showon stage or television, and mo­ tion pictures ate entirely differ rnl In technique,” he explains. "And on the concert stage l was out there all alone. But this Is something for which my back­ ground hasn't prepared me." "They tell me I’ m trying too hard," he said during a break In rehearsal. "I always wanted to start small In television, on some local station nr with a 15-tnlnulo program, un­ til I learned it.” he said. But my agent.* balked, with fees in mind no doubt. They said It had lo be in an important spot. Now here 1 am in me biggest spot ui all.” "I w'sh I had won my argu­ ment three years ago and started small, and worked my way up," he said. "I have a frcling now that it might open up a whole new field for me. But first I have In sec whether I can do it, what the produerr tninks, and whether the TV public like* me." Until now, Eddy's television ha* been runfined to occasional guest appearances. of combat,” Simon says. Tbs Jewel bearings used In watches also are vital to war pro­ duction, says Simon, and so a plant recently has been established for making these in Rolls, N. D., staffed principally by Indian girls. Simon says women who like lo RiU McKenna, captain oi Bran do needlepoint should be good at dels University's football tram, watchmaking. They have Ihe in- gained 40 pounds and grew six in finite patience for mlnut* detail. ches during his college years. WITH . . , LINGERIE PANTIES in nylon and rayon. A jun-fn-t gift for Slolher. .79-3.50 SU PS Nylon half slips, In small, medium, large. Tailored or t r i m m e d with lace. 2.98 - 8.95 Or if tun prefer a full slip, tailored or l a c e trimmed, white or any beautiful pastel c o l o r , you ran find it nt Yowcir.s. 3.98 -16.95 GOWNS Ju.st what Mother wants . . . A IttcioiM gown from Yowdl's. Any atylr. color and ai/.ra from .1” to •Hi. Plain nr soft nylon law tliniItiwl, 5.95 - 22.95 j j j i r . ': (m; , , - j : .ill » •III 4 '.* .* • •: Jl.-J 1■, •ii grams sj i ’ ;l 1 • i * i1-. • l. Comi i : t-j hi II ’ S » • pnny i * ii : i : (ahbr.y •- :■ii ii :n ■ 1 11'" ■ i) 33. Interior SJl; »'(sj » ■t"s ” ’J •(*» d i ComiM n IM muniis S '.l i 'i SI- Musical J f.'.M . , cations Elec­ trician TssWidsy's Asowse 39 A pin (abbr.l 37. Aided In S t * w Make Mother Happy On Her Day atcards Aluminum Chaise Lounge $15.95 33. Near IpeeL) 3fl Diplomacy 37. Whraten flour (India) 39. Youth 40. Some 3t. Bead 4 for meat 31. Gams 3d. Cut 1 1 1 H R ^ U b lH ^ K M n olESd H H H H aIWM M B IM M R ^ siR k lB li ''vjB sd H afflaH k«H ad BB% 22W M i a iO R M H a ^ ls lilH a s s n a s a a vMummm ^ a ia a a ^ s iB B B ^ m Pag* II WICHITA FU.I.S. Te\ r \ D*n I picked up my baby Jif deeply n l u m i - young ni.dhrr i. fl;e It. *t time and walked arms* porledty imrni-oned in a vheel the floor with him chair lour year*. *a>» 'samrihing Mi* Williams called if "111 told me In gel up and walk" Sun find’s doing Hr *aw fll for ms day. and "he did. She and her tiu.-lun l call it a to he healed, and when he if ready mirat le you will he heated " Sir* Anna Wi.lum* 22 <aid -hr Itei hu-band said. "It i* a mlrwa« strangely compelled to ri-r ar'f find waited until we aeuhile Hatching * TV religion* *en 1 1 pled the fact that he ha* healing ire with her hu-band. S Ss! Wil­ liam R William*. Sheppard \u powers." Force Race Willi them were ,i Mr* William* -aid -lie had been couple with whom they make llteu confined to * wheel chair since heme, A t end Mr* llamld .luiir |9 she -ulfered a hrokffl Week*, al.-ii of Sheppard leg unen a cat -he wa* in col­ Said Mr* William*. "We were all praying, and *<uur lid'd with a Ham at Houston. think told me ta get up and walk Twenty nionih- later »hc -aid. *ho 1 had * »irange (erkng trom the go! polio, anti in 19X3 wa* p$fbottom of m> fori right to the ali-rrd trom the waul down h* mycltii* an mlUmmatinn of Ilia lop of my head She «.i:d *hr .loud up. *iiovrd cpjnsl column which often fello'*C her wheel chair x-ide tool* a tew poke Her 2 year old -on R'lUt,*lep* and k*!I crying into her hit* nun wa- born while >he recoierfd hand'* arm*. "I just walked ami from polio walked " *hr said "Then I darned , Mr* William* ha* no personal I didn't get weak al all I ws* physician here. Doctor* at Shepsurprised that my lee* seemed parti APR. where *he ha* had cogstiltallon.*. derlined comment strong and duln t grt lired THESE HOUSEWIVES, chosen *s the top homemakers Hoyd, W llkimburg, mnlher o l two ih iidrcn, Mr*. to < DAILY C R O S S W O R D ACSOM 1. HuMalta «. 1!).$* Young Another Gets Up To Walk After Four Years In Wheelchair CVfynfkL ISM. »| IUn RmS^! Jim Andrus bail til*iked out th« nithi bchin, t# ■ u to t>«T* » fd lot Ur lUflna 1‘Ubuti la h 'l aubuiban New York homa. Ha bad awaken'd to find himaall anuaad of tha vehicular alar* me ol fUfiaa's tmall am. floctr. And itioush ha anew ha d ores fram'd aafdaoca point'd la bin eulll. ao he d Own convict'd of bomirida. and bad nerv'd a orl'f priaon term. But fr*« bow In Naw York, and aid'd nr Hotlca Inapfctor I fc K " Andrun la bent upon cln n a* nit name A clua at to bin actual whereabout' on that Iresn n ih l. itali' Andiua lu Ui* aubuiban •hack of one Widmehl U.X* ‘ Here be la Injured and. daar-d o* •tumble* upon Ihe corpna of Midalsht Mika.' himaelf. Jim ludea oul in a cheap weal otal that meht and when nett mornnt hlf aileei flaak la found bf the bod* of 'bo murder'd man. Andrua la atain armnI'd be the Polite. But Jim a •oral friend. Butin Dwiaht O'lpn mm e«ada tha law kiirab n»»e* had beHr?ad Andrua ruinr of tilllna little ■loser and the it tur* that her d ietInt btlf-ataiet. It'inua l*elham anil Intea Ihia maa’ Now diralr Jim re* etll* htetnr brew amnewhrre with •klidniltn Mike" and a woman the maid the lad bad died beneath the wheela of nla car. Hopeful ol Ondme that womaa tha followlna day Suaan Dwi(bt attenda "Mike a" funeral. Wed. Ms ; . SUPER At Yowcll's You Will Find Name Brand Lingerie • Vim Itnaltc S P E C IA L ! FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING — MADE BY SERTA — ORTHO-CUSHION AS ADVERTISED IN AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSN. PUBLICATIONS ' MADE TO SELL FOR $129.50 BERRY'S FOR IN P R IC E THE FULL O N LY COMPLETE s i z e — T W IN SIZK $79.95 SET la s s • San Suucl • Musingvvcar • Lorraine S H O R T IE PA JA M A S In rotton plisac. liy Schrank’s or LorI'aine. Pastel color's and white. S o m e I inted and s o in e plain. 3.98-4.98 7 T c I I t / > W u u f u •U .U ’ -( m \'f u r n i t u r e CO 7 �No Democracy Here Modem Imperialism „ Snrm? ptntc constitution* are so planned I!Virtually to prohibit change. Connecticut girui example. 'Thcwa. who knew how .Many changes were V.eedcd, cheered when the ' State' Senate approved a hill for a constitutional convention. They might have saved their breath. The remaining birriors Arc not likely to be huHHed. . First, the convention rail must go to the •House of Representatives There every city 'And town has one representative and no Jboffl, whereas (ho Senate districts arc in Accordance with population. A hpnilct of 50 _ji»nn]p bn* one ropresontstive, the snmc as .New Haven, whose population ip 1G4.000. ■ifhe abolition of this unfair arrangement is the chief purpose of a convention. Even if the House.passed the measure, -4t must go to a popular vote, not one but two If it were tn hurdle this requirement, a -‘/convention could'be held, hut presumably ils ‘membership would be chosen on the SHtne basis as the House of Representatives, and «:i would perpetuate the present unfair ar­ rangement. Connecticut citizens might ns well grin bear It. They are not self-governing *pd. have lit lie prospect of ever becoming „Ro, If it i* any consolation, there are other Hi Ales in the came bunt. m . The Sanford Herold (-■Sll.b-e 4*0* »%r»pt *04 « n t r i n l I t , « -------------------------- . . ! 1 —— u4 N lia r — — — — ,wmrr*4 a* >M|4 Him OdtlM *V, ISIS •• is* r»*i ornr* *f aaarors, rwttsa. ■ « < « t u a n r. *( ran Itc*a af WatwO S. ISIS I*nKit pntiNtsa. retia* JACK •orTnKtll.SRO PaMtaAee Wednesday, May 4, 19515 TODAY'S BIHI.B VKRHE And Peter answered Thou are the Christ, the son of, the living God.— Matt. — That confession Is the rock on which Chris­ tianity whs built. If Jesus was not the Christ, then nil prophecy was idle chatter. History then would have no meaning and no promise. HAL BOYLE HAPPY LANDING' In recent years the countries of Asia and Africa Imvc been groping for new ways of life, independence and national dignity. They have grown morn resentful of past injus­ tices and of anything th?y believe to be at­ tempts t-i per|>ctuate such injustices. The (.’onununists have been eager to exploit this with slogans such ns "Asia for the Asians" and rntrh phrases such as "Western Impcrinllstn nrul colonialism " Some people have been deceived. At Hie Handling conference, however, there was evidence that more and more peo­ ple knojv the score. Delegates from South Viet Nx.m and from Iraq lashed nut at Hie "modern imperialism" of Communism, which they called more vicious than Any in the past. These speeches received loud and sustnfiu'd applause. Tills docs not mrnn Hint tha peoples of these countries nre entirely happy with Hie West, that they do not want to run their own affairs without dictation by us. It docs mean, however, Hint they do not ac­ cept at face value the ridiculous claims made by the Reds about Communism being a lib­ erating force. By dealing with these countries as equals, by admitting past mistakes and showing evidence of a desire to rectify them, the West offem Hie best hope to those people who nre today seeking utily those tilings which tie have long enjoyed and cherishedIf we act intelligently, if we demonstrate that we believe thut democracy can work abroad ax well as «t homo, these developing countries will not fall Into the Communist Day Dream .* J!< chenlor bur,.:iL.* nmii. missing nliiiL* February. has turned up working ns n clown in a cirrus. PoJire say that he is apparently n vleti nmf amnesia. Amnesia is not to Iso inked about and Its victims arc to be pitied. But the iden of tossinn ev eryth in g aside and going off to be a down is something else. It is a thought to be cherished, to be savored in those moments when the cures and frustrations and respon­ sibilities of everyday living weigh heavily on a man’s shoulders. Snuc sensible people will point out that you can’ t dodga responsibility, or run away from cares, that being a down in a circus is probably not the best possible existence. They may !>e right, hut their logic docs not dispel the dream. What do they know, these sane, sensible folk, about the world of noses that light up, and mottled suits and the ad­ miration of chliflrtm? They couldn’t be downs oven if they trim!. JAMES M ARLOW i Eisenhower Has Time Left To Tell Laughter Not Big Cause Of Death NEW YORK iT—If you are wor­ ried *bout*ynur health, here I* a rensohng thought—you probably won't die laughing. in g ^ u M 1oM cM Ii'” anyVIvdlted country, and tbe danger of II knocking you off in this country Is diminishing every year. "We're a -i.bcr lot—and gelling soberer." said Charles Morton, a thoughtful humorist who never lets the foibles of a fonfused world dis­ turb hi* own wry good i-hrrr "It is becoming more difficult lor us to laugh at ourselves. Every body's terribly cautious. They're afraid of offending some­ one. As the money stakes gel high­ er arsl our enterprise* larger, ev­ erything seems to betume des­ perately serious. "This is too bad. There is enough that is upside down in this world tn warrant anybody having a good big billy laugh." Morton, associate editor of the Atlantic Monthly, is one of the few • '* mir V SAM DAWSON Factors Leading To Nervousness NEW YOTIK If—Slock specula* lien that might grl out ot hand and undermine our good timei worries the stall of the Fulbrigbt stock market study romrnittcc. Rut trader* In Wall Street srem tn fret more about the daily quota of cheer and gloom In the corpor­ ate news, Bath of three pAlnt to nervousness. In Washington it's fear that the b e 11 e r-than expected good time* may go to the nation’s head and foster gambling. In Wall Street it's nervousness lest the surprising bull market may have carried stock prices near their peak. This nervousness shows up every time an occasional sour earnings report wedges into the parade of glowing profit statements from mosl rompanics. Price of the stock of the less fortunate company swings widely, and this often spreads to the market at a wfinlo. Or s corporation doesn't come through with the stock split,* raised dividend or merger which rumor hsd predicted. A sharp break In the market follows. These sudden and severe swings, Cither up or down. In stock prices worry many In Washington. These observers Interpret the market’s nervousness and fluctuations in rerent weeks as vhlenre that apee ulators may be taking over from Investors. The report by the staff at the expressed willingness to sign an Austrian peace treaty and the growing confidence around’ the world In this country's peaceful istentleni. In addition Uia Red Chinese have suggested talk* to “ relax tension.'' Turnin’ thla picture around. Eh aenhower mentioned events which may mean ae.ious trouble: tbs Red Chinese atr power buildup op. posits Formosa; the trouble in South Viet Nam. Senate Banking Committee, which Sen. Fulhright (D-Ark) heads, puts the cause for worry this way: "When more and more people turn to tiic stork market for a qick profit rattier than invest­ ment income, with an increasing reliance on credit, speculative ex­ cesses arc likely to devlop." Should these excesses "push pries up to unsustainable levels," the report stresses, there could be "sharp reversals which can shake business confidence." Beyond this worry over possible excesses to come, and too great use of credit in playing the mar­ ket, the Kuibright staff finds little in the present (dilation that ran be compared with the 102» market that preceded the big crash. An Occupational 111 lr HERMAN N. BUNOIUN, M.D. REMEMBER those penmanship lessons you hsd back In elemen­ tary school? 1 hope all of you bookkeepers, clerks and anyone elae who has to do a lot of writing benefited from them. If not, eventually you ml|ht develop writer's cramp. Frequent Victims Most often bothered by this condition are men between the ■Bss of 30 and 60 who make their living with a pencil or pen. Secretariee, however, usually aren’t troubled by this occupational hazard if they use shorthand. , The first sign of writer's cramp occurs when you lose control of your pen or pencil occasionally and notice minor disfigurations in your writing. You grip the pen tighter than Is necessary and consequently your hand becomes tired easily and begins to ache. In time you won’t be able to move your thumb or Index finger freely enough to move the pen. $y this time your writing is Jerky, Unless you quit now, your entire forearm will be bothered as the muscles are stricken with spasms. The cause of these cramps Is Mmole: You’re hot writing cor­ rectly. Remember, those pen­ manship classes stressed the im­ portance of moving your whole gnu when you write. It you write only by moving your thumb and Index finger, or maybe your wrist, too, you're Inviting trouble. By doing this, you throw the greatest strain on a small group of thuselea. Unfortunately, by the time you develop writer's cramp, It's usu­ ally too late to change your en­ tire style of writing. j Rest Is the best cure. You'll have to stop writing entirely for six months or so. Then, when you resume writing, use a broad pen point and a thick penholder. Prevention le leal You can easily see that It is much easier and much leu pain­ ful to prevent this situation than It Is to cure it If you're not writ­ ing correctly, you'd better change your ways while you can. question jutd AMiwn O. O. J.: What would be the cause of an awful Itching In the legs? I have taken treatment which gave no relief. Answer: Itching eruption on the Icga can come from many cause#. It may be due to ehemlcals which coma In. contact with the akin, to Irritation from cold or heal, to foods which era eaten, aa well as to various Infections. A thorough and complete exami­ nation by a skin specialist wUl Determine just what Is producing tha trouble. Then the proper treatment far the condition can be suggested. remaining misters of tbe light sr- fully admitted that he was In no t»c!c, s deft humor farm bright-. hurry to grow up himself, rr.ril by »uch predecessor* a* Jn #n of ipci. j everything huphen L r a c o c k and Robert , , _. , Bench!ey After surviving the » nd « “ « t»»|c-r. 'nie bght^ Mne indignation aroused by bis ning wisecrack and the one-lin honk on "How to Protect Your- cartoon gifi now characterize the « ! f Again,! W..men and Other nsUon's comedy. The leisure y Vicissitudes," M.rlon ha* com e: l «st humorous essay is slowly uul wilh ■ new *nd rtJu*lly funny awtodlwg. suidebook to current "stuffed-1 "There are few markets left for shirtisms* called. "A Slight Sense it," said Morton, who says he o' Outrift-." wouldn’t advise any mother to try Among olher things Mnrtin Is to raise her boy to be a light outraged by are V-nerkcd men’s writer. psjamas "men with their collars * She couldn't do it anyway," off look like picked chickens" and hr added. "No one who writes (f writers who describe bananas as good piece kruwa exactly how or "Ihe rlongated yellow fruit" and why he was able to. All he knows billiard balls at "the numbered la that it warms him in a strange way." spheroids." He has a theory on how a sense of humor develops and how a humorist differs from normal peo­ ple. "Assuming a child is ordinarily intelligent and has a sense of propotioiC' hes aid, "he lends to CLEVELAND i/Pl— Carol G im ^ believe wnat grownups tell him. He realizes they are older and bel Greenberg, heiress to a depart* meat store fortune, has asked an base lived longer. “ But at some paint, he discovers end to her nine-year marriage to that an enormous amount of what Haul. Greenberg, home run hitter they have told him is baloney- who became general manager of pure moonshine—and that they the Cleveland Indiana baseball don't know- wbat they are talking team. about. Mrt. Greenberg, 40, a noted "This seems amusing to him and horsewoman, M o n d a y elaimed excites hi* sense of comedy be­ “grosa neglect and extreme cru­ cause it is funny U> see people elty" and asked cuatody of theiw actually believing the ridiculous three children, Glenn, 8, Stephen® things they say. It also seem* fun­ 6, Alva, 2. She alao demanded ali­ ny for him tn reflect they had him mony. believing this guff, too. Greenberr, 44, aald be waa "ter­ "Thus humor is an awakening, ribly distressed.' a discovery. But, unfortunately 1/ “ I hoped end tried to evold It," he Is normal, In time thla sense he said. “ My primary and only of comedy evaporates. He no concern now it whale best for the longer is excited or amused by children. I'm not thinking about the crazy thing! people do or aay. myeelf." He himself becomes one of the older people who aay and do thinga STUDENTS MISS OUT • that are manifestly absurd. "Tha wheel has turned full eirTUCSON. Aria. UB-Student* al ele. the. University of Arizona may "But there are a few people spend a lot of time reading—bill who never get over it, who never one publication they apparently grow up. Thus It could be inter­ miss la the racing form. Not one preted that a light writer is a of the 36 who took the annual vo­ cabulary test at the university case of arrested development." Morton lit up a cigar and cheer- could define the word “ parlay." Carol Greenberg, ' Heiress To Fortune Is Seeking Divorce there's no place like A HOMI -C O ­ OP YOUR OWNI fie* ua for a Imm to build or buy. Prompt appraisal. Moderate down payment Pay-Abend privilege*. Maybe Elsenhower'! ''feeling" about "things on the upewlng" wlU turn out better than Truman's op­ timism about peace. Maybe. Mr Ifat Counts! Us feet and H was succeeding and, Jl helped act up the NortJ Atlantic Alliance. Put communism had . ipread nivertheleii: after taking dvef B>e satellite*, the Communists’ got CRichoiiovskia and' the Chinese Communists. late in 1941, took over 6§ina. , Nivertheleii, tha, Truman ad­ ministration w* I'retim e down its iwllUity spending and on April is. lqM,* tha President laid rswsmen Uie prospects for peace locked bet. tar Uun at any tins* rises tha f*Id wyr started taJSM. Stan C h e v r o l e t "T \ irb o -F ir e V 8 " ! K ite b ltih e d , SO y e a n la Orbufcto' RHOUIMKN 'F IL IA T E D FUND'T* SH SSir •t NASCAR* , *"*■ tb« Wading p w fa t rf fit -- — I-------------- — — - -f -| “ “V ? ' m — llll H IM V * * t l* * ,fc-» — • ■ -71L �1 S o cial £v/midu Calendar Methodist Circle 6 Meeting Is Held To Finish Details Circle No. fi of the WSCS of the First Methodist Chtireh met at the home of Mr*. Walter Price tccenlly with Mis. W. \V. Tyre, chairman, ptcsidii.g. Mrs. W, A. Hunter had a* her WEDNF.SDAY merlin Avr., 9:43 a. m; No. 4 Thu First Baptist Junior G. A.'» Mra. Arthur C. Moore, cnairman, devotional "Cooperation" using (11 and 13 years) will meet at in the Philathca Classroom, Edu­ the Rihie passage. First Corin­ cational Building, 3 p. m: No. 7 thians 12: 12-31, A prayer fol­ the church at 3:30 p. m. The Revival Servlcci at the Mrs. W. D. bimpmn, chairman lowed. Mrs. Tyre thanked the members First Baptist Church will begin with Mrs, D. L, Thrasher, 424 at 8 p. m> with Dr, John Maguire, Grandview A v r, rove red dish of the circle for thrlr coopera­ tion during tiie year and Mrs. Treacher and Kirby Rogers, Song luncheon at 11 noon; Evening G. B. Hudson then presented Mra. Circle No. 1 Mrs. W. S. Brum'm Leader. Tyre with a gift for her traderThe Sanford Woman'a Club will Icy, chairman, with Mrs. J. A. ship during the chairmanship. hold its general buainesa luncheon, Blstlinc. Mrs. Fred Blstline, Mrs. The birthday hank w n s opened at 12:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mra. W. A. Bennett. Mrs. W. J. Hart­ aid rnntrnt* will he donated to ley, Educational Ruilding, 8 p. m; Bill Kirk, Mrs. P. H. Colbert. Mra. the Methodist Orphanage. Julian P. Wilson, Mrs. Albert Har­ Evening Circle No. .1 Air*. M. M. Announcement* of r o m i n g desty, Mrs. Thomas Haskins, and Land, chairman, with Airs. Fred events were made and are as Mrs. B. F. McWhorter. Reserva­ Murray 1331 Forest Dr. 8 p.m. follows: Mav fi wilt he Fellowship St. Marks Chapter of Holy Day at the Congregational Churrh tions must be made by Tuesday noon with Mra. R. T. Warren, phone Cross Episcopal Chuich will meet at 3 p. m.: Monday May 9 them with Mrs, H. (S. Linglc, Loch Ar­ will tie * regular business meet­ 934-M. The Commission on Finanre of bor, at 8 p. m. ing! May Ifi a potlurk dinner “ First Methodist Church will meet TUESDAY meeting will lie held at 10:30 a. at 7 p m. There will' be a Cancer Benefit in. and Wednesday night will be The Official Board of First Me­ Card Party at the Episcopal family night. thodist Church will meet at T:30 Parish House. Everyone is In­ A market liasket sale was held p. m. vited to play the game nf your with the following present: Mr*. Kami y Night Ilinner«at First choice. Please bring your, cards. W. W. Tyre. Mrs. G. H. Hod-on, Methodist Church at 7 p. tn. Local merchants have donated Mrs. M. K. Baker, Mrs. J. R.'Catwith the second sretion of the wonderful prizes. To obtain tic­ I-nun, Mrs, J* B. Crawfrd, Mrs, . Bible film to be shown. kets rail 258D-J, Mrs. Harold Ksa llarkcy, Mrs. C. K. Hiltell, Junior Choir rehearsal at First Chapman, Only those present at Mrs. \V. A. Hunter. Mrs. E. 11. Mcthodlat Church at 3:43 p. m. the rani party will have the np- Fancy, Mrs. Clink Lennardy, Mra. i THURSDAY portunity of .winning the Grand 1M- L. Nichols, Mrs. Walter Brice. • The First Baptist Intermediate Prize. I Mrs. C. I.. Wallace, two guests, G.A's will meet at the church at The Gleaners Class of Hie First Mis! It. E. Davis and Mrs, .Emma , 1 p.m. llollings worth The Junior G.A's (9 and 10 year) Baptist Church meets at 8 p. m. with Mrs. T. A. Stiles, 8 4 1 7 K. will meet at the church at 7 p.m. The Junior Royal Air.hassadnra 20th St. Mrs. Hcmrtcrlc is cowill meet at thee hurch at 7 p.m. hostest. The Unity Truth Class will meet Revival Services at the. First Baptist Church will begin at 8 p.in. in the Valdez Hold at 7:43. Mrs. with Dr. John Maguire, Preacher Curol)n Parsons is teacher and the study course will be contin­ Itv nOROTHI. V. WI1IPM.K. M. D. and Kirby.Rogers Song leader. . , Thr Seminole County Ministerial ued. The public l« Invited, Whrn onr of ynur children mar­ The Anna Miller Circle will ries ihrrr is another family some­ VAssociation will meet at 1 p m. in the Sanford Presbyterian Church meet at the Elks Club at 8 p. in where just as Interested in your lor its regular monthly meeting. child and his or her spouse as you Circle No. Two of the First are. Methodist Church will meet al the Get lo know Ibis family. And beach with Mrs. W. B. Nicholson make up your mind ahead nl time lor a covered dish supper. • that you're going to tike them.-Ymi Registration lor children be­ hiV* one trrmrndous bond with ginning first grade only will start ihrm — your mutual interest in at Southalde School. This is for May Fellowship Day will be oh. your rhllJren. children who will attend South served at the Congregational Maybe you'll find it easy to like jt i d e and Pine Crest Schools neat Church al 3 o'clock May (I. •hem. but maybe you won’t. r y«r. It they ire very different from Mrs. Fayette Norris of Winter Senior Choir Rehearsal at Firal Park will be guest speaker and you — different interests, differ­ Methodiat Church at 7:30 p. m. Mis* Barbara O'Bnrr nf Sanford ent altitude toward life, maybe a FRIDAY will be soloist. The theme I* the different religion, nr a dilfrrent Revival services al the First "Responsible Christian Family". racial background, or a different Baptist Church will hegir a I * p.m. AH churches are invited to join political philosophy — It's going with Dr. John Maguire, preacher In the celebration. to take all Ihc tact and subtlety of and Kirby Rogers, song leader. May Fellowship Day is a day which you’re capable to build up May Fellowship Day will be ob­ of fellowship when all churrh wo­ a warm and friendly relationship served at the Congregational men within the community nisy with them. Church at 3 p. m. Tho theme is unite in bonds of friendship and But It's welt worth the effort. fjw&Respnnsible Christian Families." love. The fellowship must resolve A great difference in background • Registration for children be­ poses a problem for the young peo­ In united action on some local ginning first grade only will s u it ple loo. Both of tho older families at Southilda School. Thla is for problem. want to help the youngster* amt May Fellowship Day provides a children who will attend Southzee that their lives are enriched by program, our community provid­ aide and Pina Creak Schools next inelr difference* and not pulled es the problem and the Christian apart by them. This is llie bond cm J«ar, Faith provides the solution. SATURDAY which you can build a genuine re­ The offering will go to help lationship with your co-inlaw*. The Second Year Intermediate the program. class of th e' First Methodist It gives a young couple a great Church meets at 1 p. m. for a deal nf pleasure lo think that their party. respective families arc on friendly SUNDAY term*. • All members of Beta Sigma Tht, Your marrird child 1* out on whether they are membera at his own. You want the young enu Iarge( on leave of absence or ar pic to be independent and tn lend tivc, ere invited to attend the their own live*. However, you do Approximately 125 Junior High hope that they will want tn came Mothsrs Day Yea to be held at 4 p, m. to 5 o'clock, at the home School students enjoyed the year** home and visit you occasionally. o f Susan While, 1Q0O 8. Perk last party sponsored by the P-TA But don’t forget that these visits Ave. Membera ere urged to bring Saturday evening at the Episcopal will have to be shared. The other their guest nf honor either their Parish House whrn music fnr in laws will want them too. Don't mother or a friend who la a mo- dancing was furnished by the let your child ever feel guilty when, ther. Weather permltlng the Ua Seminole High School orchestra. a* a couple, they decide to go to •will be held on the lawn. Winner* were awarded prizes the other parents. • MONDAY for several contest* while 81.50 You may be disappointed, but Circles of the First Presbyter- gift rertifleates at Touehton Drug keep ynur disappointment to your­ Ian Church will meet as fotlowa: Co. were presented as attendance self. You'll be drlighted to see No. 1 Mr*. Ralph Austin Smith, rizes to Barbara Thomai and them, you say, whenever they feel chairman with lira. E. V. Turnar, llchael Moss. Professor and they can come, and of course you 147 Meltonvillo Ave., 3 p. m; Na. Mra. R. E. True lad the grand understand that they want to see I Mr*. W. L. Rocha, chairman, march. Jim (or Mary'*) parents too. with Mra. Charles Morrison, Hia­ The bettar you know these other Mr*, t . F. Garner and her com­ watha Ave., S p. m.; No. S Mra. mittee served a refreshing light parents, tho more sympathy you Claude Howard, chairman, with course from a tare covered table are apt to have for their Interest Mra. L. 1. Frazier, Celery Ave. with a miniature Maypole flanked in the young people. If you live ml p. m: No. 4 Mr*. D. C. Howard, with burning taper*. Punch waa nearby, by all mean* invite them ^chairman, with Mr*. Charles Law- served from a crystal bowl and to your house frequently. 11 you son, Cameron Ave., Miss Annie eakea were feed in pastel colors live too far away for easy visit*, Weeks, co-hostess. 3 p. m; No. I carrying out tha spring theme write them. Call them by their ’ *>i* Mrs. George A. Stine, chairman, along with delicate shades of lin t names. Remember them al Christmas with Mrs. B. W. Wilke, 433 Bum- spring flowers placed In baskets at vantage .points throughout the time, find out whrn their birthdays are and send them a "little some­ room. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford MeKIb- thing."' The anniversary ol the Not tore ago bin wert tn charga of tho snlir* children's wedding is ■ delightful is classified ad affair. time to build into a traditional Parents Advised To Like In-Laws Of Their Children May Fellowship To Unite Women In Mutual Bonds Year's Last Party Held By Students O f Junior High a A s We W ere Saying Iappeared tn the |Dallas T i n e a Herald. -My hasbend's fM pappiss far sate for • let less. If Im answers h a n g up.1* Home Demo Work Helps Homemakers Help Themselves Beta Sigma Phi Gives Reports At Regular Meet Miss Myrtle Wilson stated that home demonstration work hrlps 4-H girts, homemakers and fam­ ilies to help themselves. Its ma­ jor focuses are on better living and improved human relations. It helps families in ail phases of family living: 1. To improve "their health. Home Demonstration agents help homcninkcrs to plan home food production, to preserve food, pre­ pare it, and to select the proper iialanred diet for health. 2 To learn to make their own money—to buy wisely and to plan better their spending and saving. 3. To plan their work so as to use their time and rneigy with COLLEEN ENGERRI-rrSON porlrs>s, mother, “ more a psychnlo* the utmost efficiency. 4. To learn to make their own cist" in the annual Senior CU»* clothing or to get their money's Play In he presented in the SHS auditorium on 'lay 19 «t 8 P- m. worth when they buy it. 5. To improve and repair Cnllcrn Is .Mr*. Gllhrcth in their homes end their house fur- j 'Thraper By the Dozen" brine nishings. liirrrtwi by Mrs. Nellie t'otrnisn. fi. To devrlop ncative ability (Photo by Cos) through handicraft. 7. To rear their children intel­ ligently nnd In have healthy, hap­ py families 8. To promoti- satisfying com­ munities in which lo rear their families. LONDON — Svetlans Beriosova, Farm families, rural nonfarm families, or families In the open thr British ballerina who has caucountry, and urban .families all *od a sensation in London, hrrequest help and arc benefited lieves that all work and no play through home demonstration work, makes a dull dancer. In 1051, Flo;ida's 81 home do"t love baseball," says the 22monstration agents assisted 31,- year-old Svetlana, who was horn tiOt people in organized groups; in Luthiiania,, educated in Now 1-3,821 people not in organized York and is a British subject. groups, A total number nf 95,122 Sha confides that she was a people were reported as served fj<,1(1 com1 hil- „ „ lhr c ,rr* ly llonm Demonstration and Gills' ba, pbl|| team al P. S 30 in New 4-H Hub work. _ York. She also enjoys movies, the May 1-7 is National Home Dr- ,hl.Jlrr talking politics, monstration Achievement Week, j n r i l l s h fr uir!( irc forecasting for Mis* Wilson, Home Demonstia-1 Svetlana * role as successor to Umi Ac™*. “ ’«• «luh mem- Maicn, Fontcsn. prlma ballrrina her*, nee inviting ihc public to J|ljloluU nf j|1e nntrrl Sadler’ s their open exhibit at the County Wcll flatlet. «h o ha* been arJtomc Demonstration Center, 401, r|*,mP,t , , t|1P forreast danrer In E. 25th lit. the western world. Here are some remit rommrnls: "Fonteyn is a hard art lo fnllow, hut Berosova is her obvious iiicce m r" —Punch. "tterinsova is deslino.t for the Many resident* of Geneva and Highest honors as a classical dantheir friends enjoyed a pleasant rer” — The London Sunday Obser­ evening recently at thr party spon­ ver. sored by the Geneva Garden Club. "There Is nothing now to slop A onn act comedy "A Quiet her from reaching the topmost Evenitg At Home” wn* glvrn peaks” — Baron, ballet critic and with Sirs. J. II, Bilbrey acting photographer who last year includ­ the leading part, ably supported ed Svetlana in his list of the 15 by John Thomas. Mr*. J. V. Sto- most beautiful women in Rritain. well directed. When Svetlana was hut IT, the After the entertainment, cards London Telegraph rritie already *nd gnnir* were enjoyed. The was talking of her "queenly bear­ committee hi rhnrgP was; Mrs. ing." Tun jra ri before, she had Charlrs I,. Campbell, chairman; been hailed as a "Baby Ballerina" Mr*. T. V. Etowell and Mr*. Wal­ and the "gicatest hope since Barter Belt. onnva." Svetlana accept* It all with a reiebration of the bond between charming, girlish manner off stage that I* in strange contrast to Jie you. Your children wilt he happier legal bearing with which she glides and feel warmer tow ants both in front of the innllighl*. home* when they know that togeth­ The billet and art magazine* are er all the parent* are unirhhih- filled with stone* of how »he think* nnly of the battel. But when ty Interested in their welfare. British Ballerina Believes In Play Along With Work Geneva Residents Enjoy Club Party -M s * GIFT A TERRIFYING SPFHACl l 'IF VIUUNCF M AYHIM iri MUftDOt-fTO* slroi scma-ti a cal n softaryl caeplitt. onbalitv alia, racard a f« savaia, taasalass, career at eriaaJ Ivti patlce fills dial laid atl the tardld details! A FOR Tub Chairs Peel M O TH ERS Skirts, Blouses Always Welcome „ Nn girl ever hsd enough blouse*. Whether she be high achool, CMlege or eireer girl, Ihe more blou­ ses snd skirts she can eolleet, tha happier ihe I*. The versatility of these separate* b»i made them a must tn most young wardrobes — and women of ill age* are discorertng their use­ fulness. Thrifty young women have dierevered that it's simple to ntika j whole wardrobe nf separata Mou­ ses and skirts, adaptabla to any oc­ casion. For school or office, tha tailored shirt and flannel skirt is always m good lasle. For sport* wear, tho shirt may he tn high colors or splashy patterns, the skirt m»y give way to Bermuda shorts, pe­ dal pusher* or slacks. The crowd coming over for aup. per? Serve a big hot potato salad with broiled frankfurters, butter­ ed rolls and lots of fronh vegatables to rat out of hand. Choos* radishes, carrot and celery strips, csnliflowerets and atrip* of fen­ nel for the fresh vegetable tray. D AY SPECIAL,! THURS. — FRI. — SAT. * Grafted - Blooming Gardenias $1.50 • 50 Varieties of Hibiscus •35c - $3.00 • Fancy Caladiums ,25c- 95c Ben Monroe s Nursery CELERY AVK. PHONE 245-W O N LY 3 M ORE DAYS H U R R Y! 4 Piece Bed Room Suite COMPLETE WITH ONLY 10.00 DOWN Cane 3 1NNERSPRINO MATTRESS 129 1 1 Q 0 0 8 Piece Living Room Group For Price Of Two MONTH_________________ .49 Of Year HEDSTROM BIRCH GIANT SPAGHETTI 8 0 W I IliiiMH * The Mother Goose Kindergar­ ten. rim by Mrs. Emmett Hunt, hrld its annual May Day pro­ cram yesterday with 23 children participating. Folk dances were enjoyed, sev­ eral dramatization* of mnthrr goose stories were presented along with the playing nf the rhy­ thm instruments and a Maypole Dance. Little Brend* Philips sang a "Clock Sting” assisted by a rhorus of girls and a skit "Davy Crorke:t" wns given with Mrs, Crockett being played by llrrheth Anne Collier; Davy, Steve Bowes, a n d Davy'* partner, Bussell, Butch Harris, Ailer the program ire cream and eako was served by Mrs. Clarrnre Welsh. The Seminole Home Demonstra­ tion Clubs will have an Achieve­ ment Day Friday, May 0, at the County Home Demonstration Cen­ ter on 25th and Sanford Avw, from 10 «. m. until 10 p. tn. Tha purpose of this day is to show ths public tha achieve­ ment* of the home demonitratlon women during tho past year. Needlework, flower arrangement, rugs and everything pertaining to homa demonstration will ba shown. Refreshment# will ba offered and tha public it cordially invited. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Tile M o th e r 's D a y 1 ? Kindergarten Has May Day Program Achievement Day Centers On Action Of Daily Living EASY! EASY! TERMS!. Highchairs i-JO O tr» Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rnrkes snd son James are visiting Mr*. Backrs' parenls and grandmother, Mr. and Mr*. B. F. Whltner Jr. and Mr*. B. F. Whitner Sr. They will return to their home in So­ mers, Wisconsin, Thursday. Mrs. Black is the former Dorothy Whitnrr. Mrs. Lloyd F. B o y l e , accompanied by Mr*. A. W. Lee, attended mem­ orial service* in the Senate Cham­ bers nt Tallahassee for Mrs. Boyle's husband, the late Sen, Lloyd F. Hoyle. Mrs. A. L. Darlneau end daugh­ ter and sons, Lois, Eugene and Lawrence, left Tuesday morning for Detroit whero they will visit lot a month with Lawrenre who lives in Del roil. Mrs, L, G. Hunter, Mrs. P. T. Piety, Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, Mrs. Louise Carman and the Mis­ ses Nella and l.ol Banks, of the First i'rcsbyteiinn Chuich are at­ tending the five-day Synodieil Training School for Women of the Churrh which is being held at Ihe Coquina Hotel in Ormond Beach, Some Rea! BARGAINS S tf Left NOW SHOWING W IlM rew LAST m S VDMtQCT one talks to her. Svetlan* displays a remarkable interest in things out­ side the closed ballet world. Her father, Nicholas Rcriosoff, oner a noted danrer, tv now a bal­ let master of the laindnn Festival Ballet. From childhood, Svetlana knew the ballet world. When her father loured Europe and America wuh the Ballet Itusse de Monte Carlo, the little gill was lakrn along. . In 1939, Svetlana and her mother joined hrr father In America. She began her study of danrmg then In Ihe slimmer of 1932 she joined Ihe Sadler's Wrlls Ballet and made her dehut as the Lilac Fairy in Ihe "Sleeping Beauty." Her rise was steady. Soon she was given the lead in full length ballets with tho noted Covent Gar­ den company. At last, with the leading rote tn "Swan Lake," Svetlana had ar­ m ed as a dancer who performed every major role in Hie Western world's premier ballet company. The critic* say Ihe title of prima ballerina is now hut a formality, And When Ihry speak nf her slop ping mio Fonteyn's shoes, they hate the highest h.illrl honor pos­ sible In their llinughts for her — prima hjllprina eisoluta. H U R R Y! # e •There are three Unde of hat­ bands— the prise,"the eur-priee •id' the eenaalatlsa prlta." Bela Sigma Phi mrt recently at the home of Mr*. Rudy Sloan with Mrs. David Bach as eo-hoste*s. Mr*. Donald Bale* reported the current Cancer Fund total a» St,$00 which indicated that the entire county rnopPr»t»d in the dtive. Collection* in nil the dis­ tant county areas have not been received to date. Mr*. George Speer announced plans for the Mothers Day tea have hern completed. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Wil­ liam White, 1(100 Bark Ave., from 4 to b p. m. Sunday. Members and their guest mothers are invited. The raneer benefit card r«rty will be held May 10 at the Epis­ copal Parish House. Tickets may bp obtained from any member of the sorority or by railing Mr*. Harold Chapman. Local mer chants have assisted in sponsor­ ing the fund raising party by do­ nation* of merchandise for the prizes. Mis* Cherry Singtetary wa* elected recording secretary after the resignation of Miss ,te«netle Wolfrr was regretfully accepted. Miss Wolfrr had held this offico during Ihe past year and was recently installed for tho coming year, Mrs. Harold Chapman present­ ed the truititionnt Gavel Guard to Mrs, J. L. Horton Jr., past president. Mr*. Speer conducted tho program by presenting an inspiring summary of this year's cultural study Buy A WONDERFUL (pakAjonah THE SANFORD HERALD Page 5 Wed. May 4, 1955 Luxurious Platform Rocker Enlny true rntnforl for year* lit com* In thin luxurtnua Platform Rocker . . . You’ d expert lo pay al -leaat Ilf) more for this big flowed-arm rocker • • • Down 12 Pc. Dinner Set .00 Only 18.00 Down 8.50 ; Month 29-95 4.0 0 0 .9 5 1.50 Down 179 < ‘ GENUINE TAYLOR TOT Stroller 89 1.50 Down Heat Proof Fire Kin? Q.ff # • Reg. — 12.95 ' W M M W FA N 20 INCHES 2 SPEED Lowest Price Yet » COLOB CABTOONf | lllt t FEATURES SJS I4S 703 I J 3 34* 4.00 Down R e jf. $ J Chaise Lounge 39.95 . . Innerapring 4.00 Cuahlons Down AdjurtabU To Any Position FU R N IT U R E C EN TER 2995 116 W . l i t PHONE 1421 W E DELIVER & �pm P itt • Wed. May 4, 1955 Pirales' Pace Not Surprising To Manager Haney PITTSBURGH <JT—Fwt Haney, tha long suffering manager of the PUtiburgh Pirate*. isn't particu­ larly surprised that hi* youthful Pirate* have won three conseculive game*. "It’a Ju»l a matter of getting the breaks," Haney *ald today. "We're getting great pitching lately, of courac. but we're getting tome of the break* we didnt* get when we k»t our firat eight garnet. We hed aome good pitching then, too. but it wain't »o much heller than In •ur last few gamea.N la the laat three gatnea the Pi­ rate* have given up ]uat one run and that wai unearned. -They now have a 0-11 record. Pick Littlefield, ea.Mnff Ameri­ can League aouthpaw, pitched the Piratea to their fourth win in their lart (ive atarta lait night at he gave -jp just teven hit*, hurling g CO shutout over the Milwaukee Brave*. Seven I* a turky number for CAher Pirate hurler*. Young Ron Kline, hurling hi* flm complete major league game, darted the Pirate victory *keln with a 7-0 shut­ out over the Card* In the second game of a doubleheader Sunday. U* gave up only seven hits ton. Bob Purkey alto snowed acvrn hits Monday a* he beat the St. Louie Cardinals S-l. The tone run resulttd from an error. "Beaidrs our pitching we're startbig to get some hits when we need them,'* l a i d Haney. "George From , our rookie third baieman, is coming through with the long ball and »o are aome of the other] fellowi." Athletics Option Trice And Bevan W . Palm Defeats Sanford, 12Wont Palm Bench cntill rul­ 'd itn drive for flint piece in the Florid* State League by trouncing the Sanford Car­ dinal*, 12-2, Innt night. The Scmfnolea and Cardlnajn play again tonight at Memorial Stadium. G a m e time in 8 o'clock. Standings and Results Pl.nHiKA a r* rsc i.r a n is c W I, PM Dtlandn IS I ,71" IV*.t Palm Brach IS l .atft Cocoa U S .III Hu) tuna Brarh In || .IT* aaafuru la II ,tr« HI. Prt»r*hure * It .11" I.a Inland SII .SSI UamcMlII, TIS .111 TMiTRnnava n r.aii.T i *,. I'Mttaburs S. Orlandn I t.ak*l*nS I, llalntavill* I 1rtitho llrarli IS, I'ocoaIS *»#•! Palm Hrarh It, aanlurd I TtiaKiirra u s n e i Oalnrrvlllr at 1-. Ur]»u<1 ■•rluiidn at Ht. Pcttrahure Cocoa at Dartnn* n*arh Writ Palm llrnrS ■• aanfurd h «T ill.M l. I.P.AIII r. W 1, PM Rreahlya It i .Its Chltaa» II t .STS HI. luiul* t 7 .113 llllwaukr* » t .Son N.w Y-rk 7 t .11* Phlladrlptila I II .in I’lltrlmrail « II .SIS Ctaclnnall I IS ,171 TnllSV I Sell Kilt I.R HI Tuiul* ai nronklrn chlraao ai ,V*«r York Cincinnati at Phllaitrl|il>l* SIlIwuMkrc ol I’ltlthurali TSTSIKMIMl'S niinll.Tr Clilraan «. New York a i'|prlnn*il 7. I'hltartalnhla I l*lti*l,iiral> I. Mlltiauk** * uni) *.line* .riinlui.il S M I iH lm I.IIAIil K u i. pm Clot aland IS « SSI Ii*l mil II I til Chlraao II S .*17 \cw Turk In a ,*'.« Kanna* City > * .171 I IS .1*0 * IS .1ST. t II .SIS t iu m it • m r iiiiJ tVa.Iilnaluii *1 Clilrarn llnlllmnrr ol Kan>a* City It,,-loll *1 llrtrull Maw York al CIm aland * caTKHpa*'* NKSII.T* l'l*ltlahil 7. N*wr Tnrk I Kansas City I. n.lilniur* I •Oilman t. Rn.lnn t r>*lmll 4 Rn.lnn I *01 T il ATI.ANTIC I l f l l l l K I, pm Cnli. ml, I* 17 t SIS ■lai-kmnt Ilia IS S .*«« Slarnn II • *S* Mnnlaiin,rrr H 1" SSI Chartutl* I" 11 .17* tiniuimuh ' II .IS* liieimt* * II .4«I* Col Umini* 7 14 .11* Till) AI ■* aCHKIII I.H Cntunihua ol Mai on Jarktniivllla *1 Cliarlniia Montvnm*rr *l Auauria Havanuah al CnlumliU V K IT i:m ilV * MP.all.Tfl •nrnrln S. Hnvannah I Charlnll# *. »|nni«om*rr I Cnl'imlin* S. Columhlo S l e w t'g a e a u n m r wnwrtvTi Slacoa I, Jarkaondllr * 71 Innllixs U H B dM SSU R KANSAS CITY IB-The K*n*e« City Athletlci ontloned pitcher Bob Triee and Inflelder Harold Bevan to Columbus of the International league and tent pitcher Bob Spi­ cer, to Savannah of the South At­ lantic League yesterday, Triee had pitched 10 Inning*. ■Iren up 14 hit* and 13 runt, and had no record. Spicer had pitched only 3 S-l innings, and alto had no record. Bevan had made only three fruitiest pinch hit appearancei for frw A’l. The Athteltca till! have 14 pitch­ ers and mutt dispose of at least three more to get down to the t3player limit by May JO. Roman IVarlilnalnn Ralllnn-rc to i Legal Notice I. I 1 * » to’ I. > s t 4 Tn alt nf WtnrM* Ptlror Tsvsr** tuleal ruldln* tn nr nwnlna rl. t-Cinalllla It fruit xrov* prnprrtr In Klnrl- l>rl.»mt ritrua CnmmUtlnn l>l»trlrt Nn. Kuril* . eamaririna Alachua. Putnam. Hi Inhlts, Plaalrr, ■ttnrlrm. t,*rv amt Ml. Dora slant a I'mintl** and Count) *.w. u d»a Rnmmlaslnnrr't fit strict (in*. Tarn T.*»ahura ana Thr*« nf Vnlari* Cminlr. Kan. NAAB 4 * t t I 4 .ini' .•M l ,| M . PM .tint .**<■ ,|M. .1*1. JfOTfCB la har*hy etvrn that n *M i1 (a n a l r a e n r ia d turaaaat (n tha Itr-haw* nf salit •■■fare ■a NAAS A. (.eaabare Florida Citrus Mutual, (bsra will Tavaraa sa II, nuluea) . . . n*t««d . . I (T Ini h» hstfl on the itlh itnr of Mar. Sloua> tnira t. Kualla 4 till, at !;S* n'rtorh p m, at Chamhtr nf Cnmmcri-*, t*c|j«nii FtarMn. ■ mrctlnr nf the tncmlirref laid Klnrlita Citrus Matuul a* Asslanaud ahorn. Fight Results purpn,* nf .this WWttng l» la alM< thraa dlr*rtara *f Ttarlda 4*1l«s Matuat asd la tranaart inch athar tiu*lna*» aa mar prnjt.rlr b» rnnrlrtrri-it hy anti* mvrllng. Volina ehatl «ol ba par- van ( i i o m r a n pkks » RKATTt.K — Mila HavatN tl»HKm i II*. uuiaoliilrd Tlxar At Wil­ liam*. 111. im * Ana»lr«. I*. OCEAN PARK. CALIF. — tolllla nn* raprs»*p||ng • earHerat* I.urtra, ill. ia n u ManUa. »i«rt>*d sr of Mutual mast have a 1.*rrv Vaaqufa. 111*0. Han Frantin suthi authorisation from swh rlM*. IS. fiviitsn worst* aim M r In rapri II nrata m*mbsr tn rapra**nl It CHICAQO ___ — H Churrb gnlaaar, iniaaar, I TIN, ” >• maatlng end vaia nn III b» Dairali, 7i*lrol., knnrkad nul Frank I>*ea■In. i> , Iti 111. Niaeara Falla, On*. 4. latnd a| t*k«lam1. Florida, Ihl* inillO N D . CALIF. (~ jnhuny S dar of April. ISISsnialvai. tflt*. Oakland, ralft.. V Ml NON t* CONKISR 11**1 a i ad Ala* . Amador, 1(414, ■•rr.'.r? in Pranelteo, td.__ Florida Cltrua Mutual MIAMI BnACK- FLA. — And) atflrld, ISSI4, MlaaiL autMlalad ■me ill tluhlrlat. lilt s . Tarakla. II n*1 rue. ■ P I ■gSTM'S & gg raeaiya bide fee- 1hi*' lu m i/h - natna, aulpolltai Vie (tordall. 111. ford. Coa Safe of all labor, matartal*. equipAt.iFAX. — lllrard KIH for .!»• t •tat and sarvloaa raqulrad »**f rurtlnn of Tataria RuliSI os Howard. 144. Ilollfot. nul»ol0 »n Touna Junior. 1*1. Albany, CUaarnnm . a i t i v t - Cream* PORTLANP. ORK. — »*kfc) lard. 0aatlnola ConnWooda tit. Sfokan*. il*w«4 Para H ^BS 3 *}*B#r ' v *i*im I ef l » i u tt ■ _______ roatUt«n« tlm . __ “ a4SHuprrUt.int.nl -ttiSB Jffi af Public (Ian. Court Mduia. Saaford. W iitw,"./.'.- ”19t! V VilTviMmiN. T jX ft. f. — Kddlr rontlno. Ill, OalvMlno, •■• RayM r,M l1 114, Itorl ■ v a r . ar*w, la. mJ21 g .ti'ss.i'gViB. .*5Ka‘s: S ,IS ’ u " V !t n ,« T Three unearned rune In the rout*. A crowd of Ut watched the defeated Cocoa IS-13, Ills blow, be­ land take Gainesville 4-1, second inning last night were all the Seminolea needed as pitchers Stewart Cions and BUI Boyette combined to limit Sanford to seven srallered hit*. Jerk Cross and Have Cortright pared the West Palm Beach at­ tack, each with four for five off IrBy Pet* Peterson who went the encounter. Meanwhile Johnny Vender Maer, the double no-hit baseball great, look hit 41-year-old frame off the bench and won a game for Daytona Beach an a plnchhllter. The lalander manager doubled In the winning run, then stole home himself aa Daytona Beach Pirates N ow By WIT.I, GRIMSI.RY The Aiaoriated Press Brnnch Illckoy'fl P i 11 Hburtfh "Fui* Kitin’’ «rc now the “ NiiiHRtiee Kliln” of the N hIIuiihI LcaKiic. While the hnutthly New York Caiantsi and Milwaukee Braves arc trying to main­ m •r fn*e ttP&XS! ftounlF- . lysst» ! * ^ aM >'.AaliB.piM <«aM 5 fist aa Baa- M iW * p | ^ m t Lea Richards, U-year-old aouthpaw. held Orlando to six hits and one earned run before 33S at St. Petersburg. The Saints combed two Orlando pitchers for 10 blows, four of them by Antic Martinet. Dave Creamer scattered six hit* to pitch Lakeland tn victory over Gainesville. Ronald BloodworUi al­ 'Nuisance tain complete calm In the fuco o f continuing revernea, the beardlciui Pirates are kicking up sawdust all over the place. They have won three games in a row, and four of the last five. They're playing a* if tlwy really believe in Rlckey'a "five-year , Eight Starters Two Probables Set For Derby By ORLO ROBF.RTHtlN LOUISVILLK. Ky. (/P>--The field fur Saturday's running nf the $125,000 added Kentucky Derby twlay itood nt eight definite and two |irnbnli!** itariern after Flying Fury's thrill­ ing hut unimprennivc victory in the Derby Trial. On the definite lint, ab they have been all week, are -------------------------------------------- - Nashua, Summer Tan, Swimpa, Racing Fool, Flying Fury, Jean's Jim, Blue Lem and Honey* ^llbl. The two probable* are Nabesna and Trim Destiny, Should all 10 start, the race will gross 1133,300 with the winner tak­ ing down a net of 1106,400. Thanks to an increase of 6X3,000 in added money by Churchill Downs, the NEW YORK tp—Whll’i keeping race is the richest in Its 61 years. the Chicago Cubs in the first di­ Post time la 4:30 p.m., Eastern vision? Standard Time. From 4:15 to 4:41 "A new altitude and a new spir­ the race will be carried on 31X it," said Manager Stan Hack, whose s u r p r i s i n g Cubs were radio and 163 television stations breathing the rarifletl air of sec­ by CBS. ond place In the National League There waa nothing In the result today on the wing* of a four-game of Ihe Trial yesterday to Jar any winning streak. of llse follower* of Nashua and "I guess the boya Just got tired Summer Tan. of being doormats for Ute other Pari-muluel officials predicted clubs," he said. "You can Uka to the big bay from William Wood­ much and no more. They Just made ward’s Belalr stud will open at 4 up their minds lo hustle a little to • and poaaibiy go off at even bit more, to give that little extra shorter ooda. Nashua picked u{> college try and U’l thowo result*. additional supporters, both among "One of the big differences be­ horsemen and laymen, jr#*ter4 »y tween this and last year’s club is when he stepped a mile in 1 minute that wa are winning the cloae one*. 37.6 rrcunda and worked out the Last year we had nearly all of Ihe full Derby distance of a mill and one-run decision* go against u*. a quarter In I minute* Al seconds. Again, it’s that little extra tha} has Tha Derby record of 3:01.4 la h#W changed tha one-rua declaiooa to by Whirtaway It pas set In U61. Summer Tan, carrying tha hopes our favor." Hack pointed to al! • around of Mrs. John W. Ga.breath, of Gal­ performance of hia danling second loway, Ohio, waa quoted at t lo 1 bate combination of Ernie Banka with Rex Ellsworth'* Swaps, choice and Gene Baker as a prime factor of the West, third in 11m at • to 1. One only to look at Flying in tha Cubs’ early season success. UW needs D in the trial lo see that "I’d say that Banka and Baker Fury'*a time t fora the best combination in tho neitiwr be or any ol those la back league Tight now," be said. "They of him1 figure to meoeee Urn fa­ were plenty good last year but vorites. Flying Fury was clocked now Ihey are even belter beraua In 1:M a ha beat tha Murealn of the added axperienca and be­ Riabla's Jean’s Joe by a noee. That cause ef more familiarity with Urn* waa two fifth* al a jasrfreA each other’s atyte." 'New Attitude' Put Cubs In 2nd, Stan Hack Says plan," which had 1933 fixed at the' data for the pennant Of course, nobody seriously expi its a pennant from Pittsburgh lh;a toon. But they can expect surprises. The rirales are young and brash—and winning. Last night, d 33-year-old Balti­ more castoff, Dick Uttlsfield, abut S p o rts Roundup lowed only Tour Lakeland hits but four runs In the first inning was his downfall. Meantime, Prealdent John Krlder assessed some fines against the performer*. He ordred Jim Turner, Lakeland manager, to pay SIS for "profane language" in a game at Lakeland April 30 and 123 for a "fist fight at home plate" In a gam* at Orlando May 1. C. Barrios, Orlando catcher, waa fined SIS for taking part tn the fight with Turner. Joe Faxtlno, Lakeland outfielder, wa* fined *10 for "throwing a bat" ta the April 30 game. a*i net c* W. falw In tk ■■■(are Kids' O f League out the Milwaukee Braves on seven hits 4-0, stretching the Brakes string of scoreless innings to 32. The Braves dropped seven full games back of the Hie Brooklyn Dodgers and their only comfort was that the champion New York Giants were still another full game farther beck. The Giants were whitewashed by the Chicago Cuba’ Bob Rush, who fashioned a tidy four-hitler. Bob Speake and Dee Fondy, with three triples between them, bat­ tered tha Giants' ac* Jim Hearn. The acore waa 6-0. In the only other National Tigers Win, 6-0, In Rotary Came League game, big Ted Klustewski hit two of Cincinnati's homn run* to down tho Philadelphia Pbli­ lies 7-5 In tha American League, tho Cleveland Indians whipped tho New York Yankees 7-4 in thsir first head-to-head clash of th* ma­ son. The Indians thus managed to hold their s l e n d e r half-game league lead over the pressing De­ troit Tigers, who topped the Boaton Bed Sox 4-1 on ■ two-run ho­ mer hy the 20-jrear-old rookie aensation Al Kaline. Billy Woeft won hit third straight for the Tigers. The Kansps City Athletics best the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 on a three-run homer by BUI Wilaon tn tha eighth Inning. The Chicago While Sox trimmed the Washing­ ton Senators 5-1. Littlefield give the Pirate* their third straight top-flight pitching performance In b e a t i n g tin Braves. Ronnie nine and young Bob Purkey did a similar work­ manlike Job on the St. Ixniii Car­ dinal* earlier this week. There's not a player in tha regular Pittaburgh lineup who has reached 30 years old. Bob Rush kept the Cubs m Brooklyn's neck, but 5H games back in second place, with a mas­ terful pitching performance. Don Mueller, with a double and a sin­ gle, and Monts Irvin, wtth two sin­ gles, were the only Giants to hit him and MueUer was the only one to get as far at second—1 with his double in the ninth, Catrher Yogi Berra proved th* "■oat" of the Yankees lom ta Cleveland. With tha score Ued 4-4 as the result of homers by Cleve­ land's Al Smith and Ralph Kiner and tha Yanks' Mickey Mantle, Yogi muffed a throw-ln which led to three unearned runs. Mike Gar­ cia was the winning pitcher, Ed Lops I the loser. At Kansas City, Wilson's throwrun homer In the eighth saddled Irv Paliea, Baltimore right-bandar, witt hia third defeat. By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK UP - American League dub owners must be A keen- pitcher’e duel between the Glnnt'i R uahI and snickering these spring days aa they see seven teama In the rival riger twlrler Smith in the Rotary league game nt Municipal circuit writhing under the lash of bail park Innt evening went to Smith— who chunked a no­ tha Brooklyn Dodgers. They hope, hitter—amt tiie Tigern, 6-0. no doubt, that there ta nothing Both moundnmen had a no hit game an they went Into temporary about the lack of bal­ the fouith lAnirg, hut here th* ance among the National*. capable Russl gave way and the For too many years to suit the Chattanooga Wins ’hgers swept five run* across the American Leaguers, tbclr own run­ piste on as many safeties. away races have played to steadily Over New Orleans Scott, who led off for tha Tlgdwindling attendances while the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ira, waa winced by Russl and senior division pulled in the fans 'with one thriller right after the That big Chattanooga noise Isn't later *c-ored whan the Giant pltchother, specialising in last-day fin­ President Joe Engel, folks, It's (he ir’s wildness pushed him in as ishes. This time they see a chance power being generated by a souped- LeUrona walked with tha bataa that the leagues* rolei will be re­ up Lookout hitting array. loaded. Tha laision ended as versed, with the Dodgers pulling Cal Ermer's swat • happy gan Brooks sucked In a fly that look­ ■lugged New Orleans last night far away from alt pursuit while ed liks a hit and doubled Bramseveral American League clubi 13-11 for their fourth consecutive litt off second. victory. In the four games they take turns making runs at the The Tluers also racked up two extracted 44 runs from embar­ Cleveland Indians. double plays, Brown speoring a rassed Mobile and New Olrcans And never think that the Ns pitchers ami vculUd frent ihrtb fly to cantei and catching Dentlonal Leaguers are not beginning place in the Southern Assn, stand drida* off aeeeml The other dou­ to worry abouUit, especially since ingi Into a tie for third. ble killing waa done bf Broets the Brooks have proved that they who hauled In Robinson'a fly to The Lookouts, already the best can manhandle the Western clubs. second and slapped on the bag to hitting team in the league, accord­ Including Milwaukee, In stretching catch Ruasl. their phenomenal record to lf-l ing lo the averages, declared war Tha big Inning got under way in raernt days. About the only hope on tha pitchers after dropping a with ona out aa Brooks slappod 5-1 decision to Mobile laat Friday. left is that Walt Alaton’i streaking tha Drat Tiger alngla of tha day team will tome down tn earth Since that game, thair run output into renterfleld. Getman took when il opens its firat extended haa measured 13, 6 , II and 13. Memphis stretched Rs league four balls and McCarty golfad ona road trip Friday, or, long range, into right to put three man on that hoi weather, If it ever comet, lead to two games over New Or­ tha basra. Rusal walked Bowioi to leans by edging Birmingham 7-6; will Uka some of the sap out of trowd Brooks homo. Scott's slngla such veterans aa Boy Campanaila, Atlanta copped Its second straight to loft brought Gatman and MeJackie Robtaaaa and Fee Wee narrow verdict over LitU# Rock Carty in with runs. Cordall punch­ 3-1, and NaahviU* found the Mobile Reeae. . ed a roller through aacond to COMING SOON Therfe fa nn sound basts tor sup­ pitchers still dated from Chatta­ choke the basaa. Bramiatt dribbled nooga's via* and posing that' tha club will go into a alow knoea which BuaaJ gobbled a decline once it leave* Ebbeta Brutsa M . up for a force out at homo aa Field. It la true that the Dodgers' Rowan raced in. Smith oinglad but home park, la ideally tailored to Rramlett waa caught off oaeond LIGHT GOLFING • th.lr right-hand power, but U la RICHMOND, Va. <AF> —Golf to eloso out tho rally, equally trua that thair only two The linrupai earn* from Scotland and aa did defeata up to now, both inflicted PAINTS GIANTS: Wieldorhold, 3b| Bar­ by the Giants by one-nm margins, Hugh M. Gordon who haa aoma ley, Ifs Stoothoff. Ibj Rusal, p; In 1322 Cohn up with a new wrinkle in golf earn* fas Brooklyn, bag*. Gordon haa designed a fold­ Dandridge, ej Robinson, tb( FarAi for the broiling weather to ing paper golf fang, Tho feather- lay, tf Halligan, aa: Carter, af| T H E C O L O R Y O U W A N T eema, that haa been taken care light bag U for use by players Colvin, ef . W HEN YOU W A N T It of to some extent by night balL on roursee which prohibit use af TIGER8 : Scott, c; Cordall, 3b; I N A L L F I N IS H E S It isn’t the killer fcr the oldsters rolling geif carta, Bramiatt, aa: Smith, p; LoGrono, that U once was. SANFORD Gordon who recently Battled in lb) Stafford, If: Brooke, Bb; GetRichmond after n tear no pro- man. If, lb| McCarty, tf: Hlggtaa, Joe PtgnaUno ceuffht for Tam­ famor at Tadaoeo Country Club, rft Brown, ef| Bowen, cf. P A IN T C O . my Holmes at Elmira, N. Y„ last Marblahaad, Mam., sold hia bog Gtonta ----- a— M M » - 4 • • 4 9 7 W . F IR S T * T . season and thta yaor Js with should aall far about tho price of Tigora_______ 1 M l t - 4 I I Bwol and Doadridge: Smith and golf ball and chould lent for W A T C H FOR O P IN IN G Holme* at Fort WorA in the M l . Umpire* | T a tti League, IS or II « f fUy. LOCKER PLAN T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL till 401 W ant TfchrtBeerth m w a t T H E B E P R IC E R E F F E C T IV E FLA. GRADE A — TR U ER— T I L -R A T . D IR E C T F R O M L O C A L F A R M S SM A LL M ED IU M 45c 49c FW. Grade A — Baking Hens Lb. 49c Snore Ribs Lb. 45c RUMP ROAST u 55c j Ob i Ow b Cb n ■r. Bacon U>. 55c , A NEW "ECHOUT SLEEP ON AN ECHOLSMatts** er Hollywood Bed Gift WUI A mu r* Mother THI B U T U EASY Hmlthful Rest For Many Yaan TO Omm Yaw Old Mattnm Is Yaw Down ' “OPEN MONDAYSTTLL• P. M ." Paymaat F S B HEADBOARD With EACH BOLLYWOOD BSD M Y FMC3 I I IS M Each. LUXURIOUS FOAM RUBBER SET r. te »‘V •> ’ A a B N C f '■wtoeara tae eta as C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Q U IC K A N D S T O R A G E COL W M T K ftN U. B. CHOICB ir'T. sisiwawisp aull o f Florida l*salaolr fore 434 fans, was the high point of an eight-run eighth inning rally. Cocoa'* defeat enabled the surg­ ing West Palm Beach Seminole* to take over undisputed possession of second place in the Florida State League. » Other action saw St. Petersburg whip leading Orlando 3-4 and Lake­ a £• I1 DA �1 Monos Is Willing To Meet Request WASHINGTON Hugh McRae who rtini Ihr shawiest private garden In Washington — the 20-acre eitate of former U. S. Ambasiador to Ruasla and Mr*. Joseph E. Davies — thinks most people work too hard in their gardens. "They should let nature do most uf the Job,” be told me. "They overdo the digging. They don’t Mke advice when they ask for It If they took time to learn aome of the easier ways they'd have better gar­ dens, Fertiliser, water and good teed art the moat important ingre­ dients.’’ McRae, a Scottish-born horticul­ turist who says "itchy feet" led him to coma to the United States 32 years ago, has been head of a gardening staff of seven at specta­ cularly beautiful Tregaron, the na­ vies estate, the o- m *’ His first job was with « "Mala Line" Philadelphia U fore coming in Tregaron he worked It years at famous Dumbarton Oaks here. Right now McRae is awaiting the blooming of the lo.ooo hardy primulas, or polyanthus plants. “ They ought to be along about the third week In March," be said. “ They range from the whltca through the bfonsea and we even get some blues." Next come the narcissus —some 20,000; the tulips — aouut k,».e. The first week in May. Tregaron Is ablate with 4,000 axilla plants of more than 20 varieties. Thcrfe are SCO dogwood trees and scores of other blooming trees and shrubs. From September until February J.000 mums in too varieties are in bloom. White and pink are favorite flow­ er colors of Mrs. Davies, a noted hostess whose drawing room and dinner table arrangements are al­ ways eonversation pieces. In a hot­ house on the eitate she raises rare orchid species and carnations. AUBURNDALE (/P)— Ch*r1ea n. Manna aaya ha 1* willing tn meat Stata School Supt. Thomaa I) Baileys request for sworn testimony that school attendance leronli were falsified. Q Manor, a teacher in Aubumdale Junior High 8chool, wrote Bailey tn ask an Investigation of several charges, Including one that teach* era in one Polk County school had been Instructed to falsify attend­ ance record* so the school would be eligible for an additional teaeh- Legal Notice t sroT irn Tn n n r r s t n ~ TUB (STATE OK KI.OIIIPA TO: H A R O L D WKBLKT TAMHH.L. who,* residence Is Urldlsy, Illinois. A Sworn Complaint kavlna kaan filed naalnst you tn tha Circuit Court In sod for dsmlnnl* Cnunty. Florida, tn Ctiancery. for divorce and tha eualmtjr and control of the m inor' children nf said tnarrlaae, the short title nr raid action helna CORKI.L altKTCIIEN I.UNIMjriKT TANDKLU Plaintiff, vs HAROLD W BII.PT TANDEM-. Defendant, these presents are m causa and relitre you to Tile your written deenaes. If any. In the romplalnt w filed hare’ n. and to serve a rnpv tharaof upon Plaintiffs Attorney •a or bernra the fSth day or Hay. A. D„ t»»*. otherwise a Decree Fro Confeasn will ba antered aaalnat you and tha rauaa procard as parts. WITNESS my hand and official >al at Sanford, Semlnola County, lorlda. this 11th day of April, ? V A d ., m i. /■ / O. F. Htrndos rlsrk nf the t'lrctill Court Seminole County, Florida !n ▼. Frederick ^Attorney for Plaintiff •|n| North Park Avanua r . O. Bos 11SJ Sanford. Florida SD TC RTIsr.ur.TT FOR RIDS Tha Board of Public Instruction fo r Semlnola County, Florida, will receive bide for the furnishing of alt labor, (notarial a, equipment and aarvlrea required for lha rnnalructlos of an addition to Lyman School, Lonywood-Alls motile, Se­ minole County. Florida. consta­ ting a f four elaaaroonia and tolltta, until ll:0 » a. m . Hay II. I9SI. at the office of the Superintendent f Fuhtle Instruction. Court Ituuse. anford. Florida, st which time and place tha hide will ba pabllc* ly opened and read aloud. Drawtns* and apaclflcattona may be obtained from tha office o f tha ArahllaeL Elton J. Xfoughtoa, 111 Sanford Atlantia National Bank Building, Sanford. Florida. Depo­ sit for Plans and specification* wilt ha required and refundable to per­ sona returning documents mm* lats nnd In good condition within en days follow ing bid dalo in ac­ cordance with tha follow ing: First Ret, III deposit, entirely refund, ShlS. Additional seta. III deposit. ably. haj^f refundable, certified check a f bank draft payable to lha Hoard o f Public instruction for Semi nolo County, i Florida, or S satisfactory bid bond e io c u te i by tba bidder and accept­ able auratfas In an amount equal to lira par sent of the bid shall be submit led with each bid. Tbs successful bidder will ba required to furnish and pay for eatlafactnry performance and pay- tn tho opening of bills without th* oonasnt nf ths Ilnanl. B JOHN I- OnUULET Chairman, Hoard of Pub­ lic Instruction for Buninola County. Florida R. T. Mllwaa. Beeratary Suparlntandsat of Publls Instruc­ tio n STATE o r FLORIDA, TO I JUANITA BAntUNOEn, IS MAIN BTiUCKT, FRANKLIN MILL. CONCORD, N. C. Tou mra barabr Notified that Harvar U flarrinaer. baa filed hit swora bill af complaint, a suit aaalnat you In tha Circuit Court for flamlnols County, at Banford, Florida, and you art haraby required tn file peraonally or by attorney, with lha Clerk of our aald Court, at Hanford, Flori­ da, your written defenee. If any. to the bill of complaint filed In aald cauaa against you In said rauaa, and to file a copy thereof llh tha undersigned attorney, r lha loth day of May t t t li Hero­ in fall nol or Judgment will ba rendered agalaal you by default. O. P. Herndon Clark Ideal) R. W. Wars, Atterney for Plaintiff. F. O. Box 1111. R Sanford Florida ' f m -M Crosby, O'Connor By Movie Studio Reunion Saluted Man Says Nature Should Do Work ©find fir hnttdN. The Board a f Public Instruc­ tion tar Remlaole Coualy, Florida r.earvae (ho right in rsjeet any an d/or all bids nr to waive any In" " > • bidding. No bid e..,6* w ,‘ h tf*R a lor a period c f flfteaa (II) daya aubaaquanl HOLLYWOOD UD — l-asl week Tara mount saiuled the reunion of Donald O’Connor and Bins Crosby after 18 years of going their sep­ arate ways. The studio ran off the "Small Fry" number from their 1938 mu­ sical, "Sing You Sinners," plus "You Gotta Give the People Hoke" from the 1955 "Anything Goes." In the earlier film, Donald was 12, wilh an Irish face ami a soprano singing voice. In "Anything Gaps," he is nearing 30. handsomer and a baritone.. In both numbers, he seems to be an accomplished, high­ ly talented performer with com­ plete surcncss. Donald doesn't give (lint Impres­ sion in person. His conversation is tentative, his manner offhanded. He hasn't adopted the false mod­ esty of some stars. Although he has been a performer for most of his years, he is still amazed and modest about the honors that fall his way. Seeing the old movie caused him to reminisce about hU days as a child actor. He recalled playing with his family al ihc Irish Vil­ lage of the Chicago World’s Fair in 1933. He was 8. "I can remember there was a midget show next door," he said. "I used to go over and play wilh the midgets between shows." He rrmember* "Sing You Sin­ ners" vividly. He also remembers his salary: 5350 a week. He’s now earning 5200,000 for "Anything MTHOUOH TWI i o n ninh X u y m troops ore reportedly routed and Goes." Premier N«o Dlnh Diem was In complete control of the South Viet­ "I did a lot of pictures at Para­ nam army, fighting was atilt continuing on Ihc outskirts of Saigon. mount," he said. “ 1 was Cary The above photoe wrere taken at the height sf the clash with the In­ surgents. At top, French ofllrcra stand on the roof of the d lot el Cooper as a boy in 'Beau Gride' Gnllieni In Saigon as smoke nnd flame rise from blaring villages. and Fml Marmurray as a boy in At bottom. Nationalist force* In nrmored care speed through Saigon ‘ Men With Wings.’ But ‘Sing You toward the burning sections. fCHS Netoireel from fnlemollonalj Sinners' was the only musical 1 ever dal in those days. "I think that was probably good for my career. People don't reBy JANE EADS the mansion near the river, but iiirmlier me as a child star. That’s WASHINGTON-------The Mount according lo Mrs Albert'Harkness, pretty hard for tome kids to over­ Vernon Ladies Assn, of the Union current regrnt, "careful pollarding come when they grow up." of the larger trees on the estate which purchased George Washing­ in the past few years probably ton's home in nearby Virginia in saved Mount Vernon from a much 1858, announces a "visitation" of greater loss." 1,083,068 to Its gates during the tn its 70-page annua! reports the psst year, with a "Noticeable im­ association lists as "most import­ provement in Interest, attention ant accessions of the year," pastel Tommy Wyatt, son of Mr. and and respect," among the louring portraits of Gen and Mra. Wash­ Mrs. Phil H. Wynit, a junior al high school groups. ington by Jamrs Sharpies Tvhich Femlnnlt. High School, brought The associstion, made up of 30 the ladies deem "in the highest hark high honors for tho school women who are chosen from the calrgory of importance at memor­ from the Slate Muslr Festival various states and serve without abilia" though not great an. held in Tampa, April 28 nnd 29. stlsry, says its object is to "per- .Mount Vernon, which is maintain He received top rating* of super­ petuste Uie sacred memory of the cd solely by entrance fee* from Uie ior in hia piano solo also re­ 'Father of His Country' and with public, also received gifts nf an ori­ ceived th* honor of being srlertloving hsnds to guard and protect ginal iron chest, a pearl mourn­ rd to do a into at th* massed the hallowed spot where rbst his ing ring and a pair of gold ear­ concert Friday night al tho Mumortal remains.” rings. lilrlpal Auditorium. In carrying out Its mission the The rcimrt says also that up Ha simile* piano under Mi-* association had to deal this last through July those who had "wilh Margaret Davit and i* arrnmpnnyear with "Hurricane Haxcl." On unfading garlands" decked the 1st for tha Seminole High School Oct J4 Haxcl blew down quite a tomb of General Washington num­ Itoya* Glee Club under the direc­ number of trees in the park below bered 38. tion nf Mis* Ollla Iters* Whitt)*. Mt. Vernon Ladies Serve Without Pay Tommy .Wyatt Gets Honors In Music THE HANFORD HERALD Wed. May 4, 1955 Pbr« T Try and Stop Me --------------B y BEN N ETT C E R F ■■ Date-Time Beret Reminds Lassies v — HERE’S a famous restaurant chain that feoatt* 6f twenty* eight different flavors of ice cream on Its menu— but tl:8 Twaitresses often take a dim view of this feature. Harvey Camp* f\_ fecit, of Dcrtoit, for instance, once demanded, "Before order dessert. I’d Just like for you to rattle off those ppTf^^fiTTl\c twenty-eight flavors for me." "Nothing doing," retorted the waitress sharply. "I know gent* like you. After I re* ciled all of ’em you’d dccidt on chocotale or vanilla. Now which do you w ^ it?" • • ._ Peer, > 2rf ££^“1 /» > \ / • Undergraduate hosanna. All praise to the ripe banana, A fruit of great renown: It* Inside* tend your weight up. Rut It* outside brings It down. Copyright. IKS. by Bcnnrlt Cert. Dliliibuled by Km* Ftiturt* lyndlctta Alphabet Group Gains Prominence n y JANE F-ADS WASHINGTON - A nrw alpha­ bet group has gained special pro­ minence in Washington. It even Pas Us own elegant headquarters within a slime's throw of the While Hau<e, snd for its first big shindig, appropriately enough, had Mrs. John Foster Dulles, wife nf the se­ cretary of slate, as honor guest. DACOR, the group’s n a m e , stands for Diplomatic and Consular Officers Retired. Members are Slate Department officials and ofrrign service officers who are car­ rying on for "The Family" a small group originally banded together to share nn historic old mansion on 11 street as hesilqiisriers when they relumed home on leave from assignment! abroad. The house, which was rolglnally pm chased bark in 1907 by a group of young foreign service officers, was brought by DACOR last fall. Of its five upstairs bedrooms one is permanently occupied hy Brig. Gen. Itobrrt Culler, special assis­ tant to President Eisenhower. Treasures brought bsrk from fsr-away countries, add charm and dtslinrtion tn the headquarter!. President of DACOR Is former Am­ bassador Ailhur Bliss Lane. Othrr members inetude Jefferson Caffrry, former ambassador to Egypt, rrcrntly retired after 44 years In the foreign service; former ambas­ sador tn France, David E. K. Bruce; Joseph Grew, former am­ bassador to Japan, and Stanley Woodw ard, former ambassador to Canada. Burglars Greeted By Pleasant Voice; Then Havoc Reigns Any belie nf Ihe Junior hlcfi crowd will love a date-time beret, which keep* a reminder of the hour of her date on top of her hrad. It's simple to mske at home, tf you follow the«e suggestion* from local sewing center experts. You ran start with a rridy-tnade beret nr make your own from whita felt To make the beret, cut two circles of while feit of th# s!xe yo« prefer for your beret. In one cir­ cle cut a round holt In the middle slightly gmaller than your headsire. so it will fit after hemming. You now have one doughnutshaped piece of felt and one solid circle. Mark off a clock face, with R<v man numerals, on the solid cirri# of felt, tracing lightly with pencil. Then you can embroider them by machine, using either an automatic swing-needle machine or the auto­ matic xigxagger attachment, la malic xigragger attachment. In ei­ ther case, use the widest bight the msrkrd lines. If you use Roman numerals, you hava no eunrea to worry about Attach a button or a »m*B stem nf Ihc white felt to Uie cenler of the beret Then cut out clock hande of red felt and cut a sill tn the ends to slip over the stem or but­ ton. Next itltrh your two circles e# fell together. Turn under and hem the inner hcadsize circla, check­ ing r are fully for fit. For final trim, use a blanket stitch around th* edge of the beret. Sinre the red felt clock hande are movable, yon can act your beret cluck to the time erf your date — and then you'll have do excuse for being late, CHICAGO (/Th— The hurelnr, who broke Inlo the Michigan Elec­ tronic*, Inc., plant were greetrd by a pleasant male voice; "Good evening, gentlemen. We remind you thut this place i* rlrclronlmlty guarded. We suggest that you turn around and disappear." There was a brief pause and the male voice, not pleasant, shouted: “ Help, police, police! Thieves, bur­ glars! Help, police!" Next came a woman's chrirk*: “ Call the po­ lice, help, help! Call the police," Then n siren walled anil alarm hells set up a bmd rochet, N e a r b y residents summoned police lull the burglars had fled. --------------------------- ---------- | j Paul Gross!, engineer for the company which manufactures poc­ ket-size tape recorders, said yes­ terday he and another engineer rigged up the device “ largely as a gag." The burglary attempt was ORLANDO (A*)— ChalrmiB its first test. • Oisrlcs O. Andrews of the State Welfare noard yesterday offered to FISH NEED GLASSES ANN A ItROB, Mich. (Al*) — resign after a legislator criticized Can fish really tell the color of a him for propniing lien-recovery and relative responsibility amend* lure, or are they color IdindT Karl F. 1-agirr, chairman of 'rents to Ftorida'a old age bene­ i the University nf Michigan De­ fits art. He *nlil he had made th* offer partment nf •Fisheries, says no fish is known nut to hav* color verbally to Gov, Collin*. Noting Hint the Joh of chairman 1* nonvision. But even if Hoy do, ha adds, aalarled, h* added he would be there is no proof that fish can glad to give Collin* hi* resignation "in writing at any time." | are color as the angler sera it. Hop, Glraton of Citrus County members of Congress vntrd for said Monday that Andrew* with­ themselves. Everyone in his dis­ drew the bill* because he “ has st trict knew tic was in debt to cvrry- last realized th# fact that the one, he Iniighlngiy explained. They people do not want their aged and Rep. Kilgore (D-TrxA told frlrrvis were glad he was going tn get needy welfare recipient! discrimi­ r.t a party that people in his district some more money sn he could set­ nated against-'* He also auggrated that Andrew! resign. were all for th* salary inrrrase tle up. Welfare Chairman Offers Resignation Charmingly e » p l r e - » o l i f ( 4 end sUevelew . , . Hi snowy sweetheort neckline gollsrtd with pastel embreldered petit* and ringed with « rvtfie. Tie* al •he back. T O W EL S E T M ftfM for Mother’* Day giving, B m U fillr boxed Canr o b Towel ■ I k la colon , pink, Mao, b n a lt r . Klpple Sheet M eet beautifully "Tellered by K at*" to pink, blue, mo l*s V mi to to *U*| 92 to 4 k $4.98- Is k u l M stretch By I^Hsg is * Snsi* tlao have Bjr Mojad and N eb* From $1.00 to $1.95 Cotton turquoUe p i n y c Ini hen that you ran mlx-ntnlch for Hummer Wearing. Sizes 10 • 18. GOW NS T W hit could bo n o r o lovely than a Hid* H w u i or Seanpruf sown. Tailored or dainty Uca trim. Whllo and paste! colon, a wido nloctloa to chooM from. H O U SES N h rM n ttB B . o r A w U M k P rttijr w ith i l a n trim m ed » J. a bw atlfal as mb! $4.95 - $10.95 A C C ESSO R IES ■Aia — « a s f a r S a rta r a a d 8 am nia S5A5 - $16.50 2 9 c -$1.50 SLIPS Romtthinr that Mother ran BnJoy yaar round . . . Nylon or cotton, whlto and IMMtrl, tailored or fancy. 32 • 12, and priced no rcaaoa* " $2.98 - $8.98 ^ 32.98 llerm udn Short* 94.98 $3.98 Short* ___ Pedal Pusher S k irl*________ 13.98 25.50 96.50 ' Or If Mothar prefer’* a loodona katf-oUp. Hixao small- medium and ■art*. Mother will love thin gift Hem, from Cowan’*. $2.95 - $5.95 Haller . --------Itlomie ________ B A TH IN G SU IT S Now la tha tlma to hoy your Bathing Sulla while we atiU have a wide acleetioa to choooa from. Variety of atylea, color* and *U*a • , » By Gantaer. . $8.95 - $17.95 | 1 EL > r4 - %fV| ■ •» tR T v r -fT I �• e* par* 8 TTM. May 4. 195S THE SANFORD HERALD Lt. J. H. Roche Transferred To California Line School LI. Joseph If. Roche, USN, Phnlnaranliip Knuiiltnfl (!2'l As» procedure and operations. This (raining prepares officer* who re­ ceived their rum missions under programs other than k>situation from the U, R. Naval Academy for higher rank and position in tba organisation of a Naval unit. Lt, Roche entered the Navy in July of 1943 following his gradu­ ation from St. Thome* College i in Minnesota, He attendrd the Midshipmen's School at North­ western Univeralty in Chlrago and was eommlaitoned Ensign upon hla graduation from the throe 'month com sc in October of 1043. Th* departing Lt, Roche saw action during World War II in both the Philippine and Okinawa •' campaigns while serving aboard the U8S LCI (fj), a rocket firing gunboat. For his lervice In these conflict* he received Ilia Pacific ^Theatre ribbon with three baltl* •tars and th* Philippine Theatre .ribbon with two battle stars. , After World War II, Lt. Rocha . attended flight training and was designated a Naval aviator upon Ilia auccrasful completion of the course In September nf lblii. . Ha reported for duty with VJ62 In September of 1052, a month ‘ prior to the squadron's move to Sanford, and was altarhrd to the Operations llepailment In a fly' ing status, piloting the PhnloRun ‘ 62 AJ-2P aircraft. He was one of , tha group of pilots thst operated dram tha UBS Intreped in February nf this year marking tha ■first lime that th# AJ-2P air■craft participated in aerial photoaphlc operations while based aard an aircraft carrirr. 1 Lt. Roche was also a member of . VJ-62'a Detachment "FOX" for • six month period hetween April and October of 1954. The De­ tachment was deployed overseas en a photographic miaaion to tha ! Mediterranean area, Tha Lieutanant i* a nativs of : Anoka, Minn., and it married to the former Ml** Madeleine Cour-temanrhe of Dubamel in Papi* ncau County of Quebec, Canada. rW fflllll KIH'MM they reaidsd at ills in In O Hanford 1502 forest Jlrive. Tha Roche's have three chil­ dren, Michel*, 4, Barbara, 3 and E + ^ + ™ + ^ FARMINGTON, N.M. tJD — A grahdmother who started two year* ago with a Geiger counter and a notion to give her ill hus­ band some air is contemplating an offer of more than one million dollars for one block of uranium claims. Mrs Jcanclle V. Martin, said her cljim is in the Sabinosa area in northeast New Mexico, about 40 miles west of Las Vegas. "Ye*, we’ ve had several offers fur our claim and we've really only dug into one-third of them." she said. Mrs. Marlin and an Army rotqne) who is a "weekend pros­ pector" ate partners in the ven­ ture. The colonel, Benjamin E. Thurston, a career aoidirr, is at Camp Chaffee, Ark., as a training inspector. He has been in the Army 29 years. IlinodllM A . Japan W) — "The night before the choice was an­ nounced the girls prayed," the New York physician said. "We were told they prayed not that they would be the ones picked but thst we doctor* would not feel anguish at having to leave some of them home.* That is the little story behind the story of 25 Japanese girls, dis­ figured by the atomic l>omh to year* ago, who were selected for free plastic surgery treatment in the United States. Dr. William M. Hitalg. who helped to make the selcrtinns, told the story as the £i excited girls prrpsrpd for Ihe first and most important airplane trip nf their lives. The girls, all in their 20s, leave tomorrow. They may face up to ■ doren operations, and be gone a yetr. Yet all are filled with hope s o l WASHINGTON Uf\ A House are in unbelievably good apirits, Aonroprialions subcommittee has <aid IliDig. * rejected a move aimed at avoiding a planned cut of 75,000 in Army strength during tha coming fiscal year. Ren. Flood (D-Pa) disclosed lo•day he hnd failed in an effort toget the subcommittee In add about 750 million dollars to funds for the Army during the year starting July I. He told newsmen he would try again tomorrow when the full Appropriations Committee meet* to consider a mulUbtllimi-dollar bill to finance the armed services. Move Is Rejected Bv Subcommittee Demo Governors Stay After Meet WASHINGTON (gv-Nore than a d n i e n Democratic governors stayed over after an administra­ tion-sponsored governors’ confer­ ence today In talk over parly or­ ganisation and federal-stale prob­ lems. Highway and mental health leg­ islation were high on Ihe agenda for the first public session ar­ ranged hy Democratic leaders. Discussion of 1950 campaign plans and Intrsparty affairs was listed for a later closed session with na­ tional committee official*. The par­ ty sessions will wind up tomorrow. Republicans a n d Democrats rowed ovir th* purpose of the Democratic mealing, coming on Ihe heel* of tha two-day ait gnvemnrs’ briefing conference con­ cluded yesterday, » Two Democratic governors—Averell Hi trim an of New York and Frank Lausehe of Ohio—differed sharply over the propriety of the Democratic, conference. LINKED TO CHARLOTTE CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Thee* member* of th# University of North Carolina varsity golf tram hail from Charlotte, N. C. They er# Larry Parker, Bobby Risk end Cal MltchelL . Alin from Charlotte are three freshman team perfermers—Wal­ ter Hummerviile, Gene Leekabili and Donald MacMillan. BALTIMORE (Jfl—Mayor Thoma* D’AIcsindro Jr. capped a long comeback from a aickbed by lead­ ing Democrat* to another sweep of city office* in Baltimore’* munici­ pal election yesterday. The 51-year-old mayor, extend­ ing hi* victory string to 22 races ranging from the State Legislature to Congress, defeated Republican Samuel Hopkins. A record 214.335 voters turned out. The previous high was 202,000 in 1831. Among the 21 Democrats elected to the City Council was Walter T. Dixun, 01-year-old head of a bus!- JOHN II. DAVIS, Stewards M ale Jlrd Claim, o f Photographic Squadron fi2, nhjtkeji hand* with (’ dr. J, F. Plumer, Acting Commanding O fficer o f VJ-62, following a brief ceremony in Cdr. Plumer'a office at N A A S SanCord, in which Davla reenliated in the Navy for a aix year period. Davin received .11,017.(50 aa rcenliatmenl bonus and earned leave payment*. Thin was Havin' necond reenlialment, he has nine years o f previous Naval service. TWO MILES OF WIRING STOLEN FROM POLES AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho Two miles of electrical wiring was stolen from utility poles at th« American Legion boat dock. The wire was clipped nestly at the intulalor* of each pole. The power was off. IN CO ST Yea! Dividends from 15-35% on Firc-Wind-Homcowncrs Insurance B O Y D -WALLACE TOUR MUTUAL INSURANCE FRIEND SINCE 1935 Sanford, Fla. MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING — TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OR FOREIGN COUNTRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD TELEPHONES 180 and 1071 ■MM M4 Saafard Atlantic National Bash M t h | MAN ELECTED MAYOR WHILE '.STANDIN' AROUND’ BOONKVH.LB. N. C. if) - Carl Bovcnder wasn't running for any­ thing. He Just kitrda was stand in' around and the first thing he knew he was elected mayor of Boonevillc. It seems that no one filed for the office. What with Carl being a fa­ miliar figure around Bonneville, the voters took things in their owm hands. Rovendcr got 72 write-in vote*. He hsd served as mayor three years ago and he's going into office agalrv—whether be really wants to or not. Winn TV PHILCO after It crashed through a fence during a 30inghome, Pa. Tha a rrlrit occurred shortly id tewMb M oaib tape. FHIICO 4096 21-MS TV ffntemarieesl) 11m star sum visiting New York City, tad* herself quite el home tea the Renteae t th* United Nations building w hen the cherry blossneae ere In full bloom. She te showing the flow- (Continued from Page I) Whan they stopped to Investigate, « the Cadillac roared away. The officer* gave rhase and curbed th* ear after shout ■ half •mile. Taylor flad undar police > (Ire end we* found sitting on the , step* of e church errosa the Sftreet from the Memphis police fttatlon. •V The offireri said they found n i gewed-off shotgun In tha rear east •f tha Cadillac. Hhelton told police , bullet holes In the ear were raua' ad when the shotgun was accid­ entally fired. ; No charges had been filed by Memphis police and Chief Crim­ inal Deputy Bheriff U J. Bwenn of Orange County aatd h* had re­ ceived ns word of tha arrest. Taylor waa aarving a 21-year •antanra for armed robbery after conviction of holding up th* fle* , tear Meter Court on U. 8 . Highway 4 7 -tt In Seminole County and the Haunt Vernon Motel TltuavIlU .tie nl*e waa convicted of stealing three Cadillac* In 1954f Teylor’a escape lest month was Ida second In • little mere than a - Seer. On Feb. 10, 1*U, he kicked <»ut an uabarred windew ip the JMrgrd Ceuety Jail in Titusville LYM ES SU G AR CREEK (p J w d jU O L P IC N IC P IC N IC T I M E I S H O T D O G T I M E L Y R E S C IR C U S B R A N D Tomatoes L A R G E C R IS P PASCAL STALKS SH O R TEN IN G id |iiypad deem n rope ef bias- BLUE Hi v»a teptared th* earn* day a atolen Cadillac in Orlande bii* trying to reach the bene nf gM .fjltetd' SA V IN G ness school and the first Negro to sain that office since lMl. Unofficial return* from all of tint city’* Ml precinct* gave D'Alrsandro 119,150 vote* to 94.WS for Hopkin*. 41-year-old bank official and former member of the Legislature. BONNET v. r ' i . SW EET . . •• TREAT I . * • CRUSH ED PINEAPPLE 2 _ Informed of tbo oaptore. Toyr*a parents last Bight reiterated Helena etotemenu that their ecu iychopeihie case teaulUng POUND 14 month* ef eentimieu# ■ r1 BUSH'S BEST Not Chopped Knri2uuisA/c NorlMni In toe Korean w*r. PICNIC Demos Appear BRAND. Napkins «£ 23c & 31c « 25c 19c SUNSHINE VANILLA Wafers EERO Cleaner g £ fj* a jaytew k■ oJ* fe1(Mail. , H j i lOVfttS wd m m n iY h IS ■ H it lin a » i« Wi lb , m m \ £ �TIIE SANFORD HERALD WnL M n y 4, 1!»S5 Oldest City Has Growing Pains WAlKtNO lAttFOOT throsrph a Hew York bustE-ss dirtrtr*. the famous 13-boy family of Mr and Mr*. Emory Loudon Harrison, of Johnson City, Trnn, po w iih •.l elr parents on a shopping trip. Tory were headed for a chain atore fora mass outfitting. Lati-r, their mother w-:.s feted by the l.vierfaith Movement aa "Honor Mother" of 1055. Mr*. Harrison carries live lucky 13th who is 3 week* old. (International) *■ *»?*• r r » j? *V4vVi5f.S'K*#prtj tJRION KAPLAN, 38, ts shown looking aver his triplet daughters in Incubators at Doctors Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. The mother, Mrs. Barbara Kaplan, 31, weigh* 88 pounds and ts under five feet tall. The babies weighed at birth a total of eight pounds, four ounces. They were born over a span of 10 minutes. The father of the triplet* la more than perplexed, he has been out of work for six months. * By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Getting your youngster vacclfitted to protect him from Infantile p>nlyil* isn't likely to cost you mire than $15. That will pay for the two baste m In'action! of Satk polio vaceinc, and also for a booster shot seven tunnlhi or more later. ►A nationwide survey by the As•nrlated Pres* indicated today that •IS is about the maximum doctors expect to charge for the full aeries Including their fees and cost of vaccine. In many case*, the charge will be less. Many (peal medical societies m across the country have recom­ mended that the entire aeries be administered for >12 or $4 for each Injection. The vaccine la expected to coil doctor! close to tl.50 a shot The recommended doctor's fee frr each office call then would br about >2.50. If you have a large family, and bring ill of the youngster* In for vaccination at once, the office call 9 lees may be scaled down. A few localities reported doctors krill eharga no feet at att. ~ Doctors In Canadian County, ^ Okla., have agreed to such a plan, with patients paying only the co»t a< the vaccine. The Marion, Ohio, Academy of Medicine, also decided doctors will ive inoculation* free to children and • yean old, with their parents 9 paying only for the vaccine. Meat of the children fa this cate­ gory, however, a n expected to be vaccinated, without charge, through the program of the National Foun­ dation for Infantile Paralysis for aB l i d amd aacond graders. Many doctor* already have long waiting lists of those making ohots. Reports from vartaos areas todi gat* sort M (ts oaodaa at drag _ aforas wey eery foam t 4 .» to M for J • supply for i theee 0mt aorta*. f BOG IS STOLEN GASTONIA, N. C. up—A dog was stolen from the city dog pound and a 7-vcar-nkl hoy has 21 reasons for wanting it relumed. The dog la uspcctcd of being rabid. And the joy, bitten last week by the dog, West Virginia University has a will have to take the 21-shot Pas­ twin lottery on ita l**c!i«ll team teur treatment for rabies. Just to in pltchrr Jamea Balikrr and bi safp. catcher John Baliker. paid turgical insurance plan; and Blue Croat have taken a position on the sidelines of the controversy. However, the decision goes, they will insist that their members lose no benefits. Officers Intensify Search For Couple MIAMI, Kin. — Law enforce­ ment officer* Intensified their search yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Kerri but they said there was little hope that the well-to-do couple would he found alive. The eouple were classified as "misting pci son*.” Although the condition of the seven-room home from wh'ch they disappeared Krl'* y night pointed to murder. Hlond spots led from the fiont room to a bedroom and then to a carport. Human blood was on a pair of Kerri'* slipper* near the driveway. J tiu K > ' ' fRANCtS OAll flllOMAN shovels halt the ana of marbles In front ol her home in Miami Beach, after a sudden and destructive thunder­ storm raced down Florida'* east coast. The storm, reaching peak winds of 130 mile* an hour, pelted clUee along the way with hall the si/e of epgt. Trees were uprooted, windows smashed and water seeped into home* and hotels at Miami Beach. Fort Pierce and Fort Lauderdale. There were no report* of any dealli*. (International) TRU - FLA V O R - SUGAR - C U R ED - READY - T O - EA T PICNIC 4 to 7 Lb. Average Mild, Sugar - Cured They're Delicious T A S T - R IT E T-B O N E STEAK LEAN R O N E f - ’ S ALL MEAT tFRESI! GROUND T H E SMOOTHEST SHORTENING* W hat’s all this talk about “Price 9 It get* to l>e, a little ronfuMiig—this talk about what "price class'’ a car la in. This new Dodge la making a clean sweep In erery price field I Owners who are used to paying a thousand dollars more tor a ear find Mai money ain’t buy more luxury, more exciting features and beauty than in the dashing Custom Royal Lancer shown above. It's up to 9 Inches longer than competitive models coating morel And owners of so-called “low-priced ear»“ are finding that a now Dodge, with all ita dashing length and flash!- -* style, can be theira for only a few dollars a month than any of the small can—up to 19 inches she: far lam exciting! DOLE HOLSIJN PIN E A PPLE r Polio Vaccination Probably Won't Cost Over $15 N K \V Y O It K UP — Some vitamin bnohv tr.ipv made in Henri look promising as new drugs against tuberculosis. They are rhemical relatives of Vitamin K. Tit germs need vilam'n K In order In live and rpow. The new drugs resemble vltam’n K in structure but do nut have any vita­ min activity. If the TB germs accept and start using these relatives or analr-iminstead of the real vit-mln. their growth can h-> -• * The new drugs were made from vitamin K, an. > , chemicals, hy Dr. l’ aulo da Silva L c h . professor of biochemistry. University cf Brazil Medical School. In test-tube experiments, Mime of the drug* show strong ahilily tn stop Ui* growth rf TB germs, he says. S?me were as potent this way as streptomycin. PAS and the new Isonicotinic acid drugs. A next and crucial step is to learn if the now drugs can halt TB germs growing In infected ani­ mals. Any new class of drugs to com­ bat TB is important because TB germs usually become resistant to any drug used In treatment. But germs which are resistant to one drug can usually be bit hard by another. Combinotlona of drugs or uso of drugs ono after another offer a belter chance of halting and controlling the Infection. CHICAGO jv -A long smoldering squabble between hospitals and s.me medical specialists over the method of charging* patients ha« reached a showdown in several states. Essentially, the question Is: Who should bill the patient for such services as anesthesia. X-ray* ami laboratory tests performed in the hospital? Should it be the hospital nr the specialist in charge of the service? Although tt directly Involves only a relatively small number of doc­ tors and hospitals, the question ha» become a major headache to oic.inin-d mo.lieine. The manner in which it Is re solved could affect the cost and quality of rare ;n many hniplt.nl* Principal target of the doctor-' ire I' an arrangement whereby hospitals hire spccicli-ts at a set, salary to perform these services The hospital itself then bills (he individual patient. Some doctors maintain that Ihi* method of doing bu ness pot- a corporation l'ie ho«j*ital—into the practice of medicine. It is also charged that some hos pltals underpay their specialists, reap hand une profits and sn-nd the monev on other phases cf their operations. The American Hospital Assn. (AHA) i« hacking what ft call* freedom of contract It saVs it will approve any type of p’ an that Is satisfactory to the patient, the doc­ tor and the hospital Some alternative plans give spe ciallstl a percrnlace of thrir dr parlment’s grits* or nel earning* nr permits them ti, lease or rent the space and equipment and hire ei­ ther the hospital's technicians or their own The whole matter has eome Inin open controversy in at least seven states, three within the last few months. Seversl slate attorneys general have issued opinions on whether hospitals which hire specialists arc guilty of corporate practice of med­ icine—in violation of state medical practice acts. These opinions, which are not binding by law. gen­ erally favored the doctors In Iowa, California, Colorado, Ohio and Idaho. In Connecticut, however, the at­ torney general upheld Hie right of nonprofit hospitals to ‘ emp’oy li­ censed specialists. And In Virginia hospitals were given approval to employ X-ray speclaltata to furnish diagnostic assistance. Pace 9 In fact, Ute Dodge Coronet 4-door shown below actually coats leas than some models in tha lowest price class. Bo let yourself go, Travel fird etaaa In tha car that's knocking "price dam” Into a cocked hat OSAGE— CUT GREEN No. 1103 CAN ARGO SUGAR SWEET DODGE CABIN HOME WATER GROUND Check Yew Cw-Check AmMmNI SWIFTS PREMIUM JERZEK E V A P . iU A X M i l k - 2 7 * iCLEANSER L im it 1 t >. * PIk m 2 FOR 25c tf i �61- THIS SAN FORD HERAT»P It Is certainly pleasing to ms to Wed. May 4, 1955 M able to do io without the pros­ P a n 10 ReportTo People . By Sea. Douglas Btenstrom This Is my fourth weekly report to the people of the 37th district on the activities of the Florida Senate. Without question the big news of the week occurred last Friday morning in the Senate with the Senate overwhelmingly pass­ ing the proposed turnpike bill by vote of 30 to 8. The vote came as • distinct surprise to many of us who felt that It would be much pect of having to increase taxes to pay the bill. The chairman of the Senate Appropriations Com­ mittee, Senator Pope cf St. Augu­ stine, stated that no new taxes 2806 S. Park Ave,-Quantity Rights Reserved W E SPECIALIZE IN Q UALITY MEATS MOM A REVIEWING STAND atop the Lenta-Stalin Ivan S. Konev, Deputy Defense Minister; Marshal tomb In the Red Square at Moecow, Soviet leaden Kliment E. Voroshilov, chairman of Presidium of watch the May Day panda during which the Red Army unveiled a targe field piece that Western military attaches said might be an atomic cannon. Of Interest, too, was a speech by Marshal Georgt K. Zhukov stressing need for parleys In settling International discord. Shown (L to T .) a n : Marshal WOODLAND HILIJS, Calif. UT— O. li. Wilkins recommends an orchid dirt for shivering sheep. Out not HIS orchids. Eight hundred newly sheared sheep began keeling over Monday after a rainy and windy weekend caught them <n an unscatona] state of undress. Their pasture Is near Wilkins' live-sere estate. Wilkins, a iigntmg director for the Nations! Broadcasting Co., laid he couldn't get help for them on the telephone, so he began hauling the nearly dead aheep by wheelbarrow to hii only convenient ahelter—hie orchid hothouse. SMALL, LEAN TRU - FLAVOR Supreme Soviet; Marshal Ceorgl K. Zhukov, De­ fense Minister, Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin; Nikita S. Khrushchev, Communist party leader, and Deputy Premiers Gcorgi M. Malenkov, Lazar M. Kaganovich, Anastas L Mlkoyan and Vyach­ eslav M. Molotov. (IrUernUioncl fladtophoto) "I never cared much for sheep," he said, "but 1 just couldn't stand around and watch those poor things die olf like that." About half the sheared aheep died. "They got a chill," laid their owner Nick Costa. "It turned Into pncumola, and they died." Wilkins sheltered 100 of them in his snug and warm hothouse. On the advice of a veterinarian, he administered penicillin wilh hla or­ chid feeder ayrlnge. The atill-wobbly 100 perked up, looked around and began to munch —on Wilkins' rare orchids. II* •aid some of the plants were worth GOOD” GRADE BEEP more spiers than the sheep. Be­ tween the drugs and diet, however, they went soon revived Costa said the 400 who died wan trucked away to a rendering plant. PROVES INACCURACY OP POLICE SPEEDOMETER PROVIDENCE, B.I. Ut-Motor1st John Ruth pleaded Innocent to a speeding charge yesterday and offered what turned out to it • perfect defenso In District Court. He proved the speedometer on the arresting officer's car was inac­ curate. FRESH GROUND Lean, Ground Chuck Plate Beef For Stewing Cardinal Sliced Bacon ARMOUR'S CLOVERBLOOM Del M onte CATSUP CAP CORNED BEEF Dole Pineapple Juice C A R N A T IO N EVAPORATED M ILK 3 TALL CANS PILLSBURY FLOUR Swiftening Shortening Red Heart Dog Food 3 Assorted Csss Orange Butter P L A N T A T IO N P R ID E S W E E T F R E S H CUCUM BER PICKLES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 46 OZ. CANS U Q U ID DETERGENT This big super-powered M ercury costs lass than 13 models in the "lew price” field* FRESH PRODUCE FA N CY CORN W HITE PO TATO ES • » « N EW C R O P ONIONS . « And Mercury's price tag is just one reason it pays to own a Mercury. Our higher-volume sales permit ua to giveyou the top allowance fcr yo u r present c a r. Y o u save as yo u d rive w ith M ercury*a£unousecoaoaiy and low upkeep. And you get s car with a 3-year record fbr the highset resale value in its daaa. Start saving at our showroom today. * % �1 —I) TIIK SANFORD IIKRAI.D LOST AND FOUND IT im r -14 IT— AUTOM (HULKS - TH All.EIM 2 1 It'i So E a ij 14— 6PEC1AL SAmCLKB FOR BALK - 4 __ ARTICI.ES FOR SALE WANTED TO RENT Wed. May I, 1035 I’ iiro 11 LOSI 111 STOLEN To PUca A Want Ad R. C. ALLEN Cash register: Reel For Bettor Plumbing jiay YOU to see US before ennfefnJnw imnnrl, ‘, *n " «allrt7 HOUSE!— 1 or a Bedrooms, un­ It wiR . upcn Evenings » ,,d t>-pc Power Mower *35. L. J. Just Call 1821 and aalc for furnished. Not over sso.oo Ooaa Bnggcrly Appliance Center See or Call you buy. inum notify' JPtv '1/! ! If Riiner, 2420 ltoily Ave. ___ BEAUTY PARLORS___—24 “ Your Westinghouse Dealer'* l?i7C..tf. u,y J Olson. 1-fionc / W. J. KING „ the Want Ad department in. CaU Mr. Wail 1121. Maytag Wsahara 2806 South Fark Phone 50 Sanford Herald The Ideal Permanent Is Durable. ONE Boy’* 34" Bicycle. <10.00. >—REAL KSTATB POg B6I R - l U i Magnolia Ave. Phauu 1T57 Can be seen at 2415 Elm. Phone Foryour Real Eitata needs: 2230-W. USED TRACTORS Cullen and Harkey, Realtor* Britt Tractor Co. FOR SALE— Fishing W orm s106 N. Park Ave. Phone Z3I3. IDway 17-42 Sooth 541 Large blue Higglers. Whole­ >jBAMTLB HJOT AP ________ sale and retail prices. W. E. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE Used furniture, appliances, tools, Donaldson, San Mateo, Fla. Crumley A Mostellh etc. Bousht-sold. Larry’s Mart, H e r r axrra cu b for article* you atask Phone East 51-342.____________ 117 Souta Park Phone 771 321 Esst 1st St. Phone 1531. m 80 lOTjter dm . Plica your ad toThey Know ARTICLES WANTED ■ day. Phone 1I2L.__________ AIR CONDITIONING • ' A 3-lina ad. inch a* the one above GOO ft. frontage on Highway 17-02. Highest CASH, TRADE-IN prices Room or House •Wt% only 36c per day on our low s Includes homo and 6 acres land. paid for used furniture Call 958. IL B. POPE CO., INC «ay earned rata econom y plan, 45c <13,500. 200 South Park Ave. Ptwoo 14*8 WUson-Maier Furniture Co. 311 day tor I daya and 54c for E. 1st St _______________ Lakefront lot in Loch Arbor with QUICK CASH for Funillure. Add­ 7— Prau-t.lTflnf h-Auppllte —7 150 f t frontage on Crystal Lake. ing Machines, Typewriters, Out­ little apaea Ilka this will get <1.500. FORSAl.K — Registered Boxer. board Motors, Boats. We buy your mcisaita before our more Phone 655 M.______ Wooden wagon wheels. Super than lo.ooo readers. Tell ‘em to 7 acres high lakefront land sit­ Tracing Tost, One mile South day I Pbona UZL_____________ 1»— HEIP WgNTED —1* uated between two pretty lakes. on 17 92. Phone 2212-R. Beautiful property! < 6 , 000 . Tha above 4-llna ad can b i wb <20 00 dally, Sell Luminous Door GOAT MILK | 6 full daya for only 0.40. a daya Plates. Write Reeves. Attleboro, 3 B it. masonry home in the Randall Priest, South Sanford Mass. Free Simple and Details. ■$ f er only >1AO and 0D* day for TZc New country. <9,500. <1,000 down. Ave. Phono 380-W-l. t Buy, SeU. Rent, Hire with want WANTED — Colored HousekeepNew — MA1CO Hear­ Seminole Realty Practically I * MJ$, the busiest salesman to er- 714 Magnolia. ________ ing. Aid. F Factory Guaranteed. lng town. Put one to work lor you. tv. DIETRICHS T. W. MERO 563 or 696-1 Call ISA HELP WANTED (Female) 10A iPhone 182L Wa trill ba tied to IM1 Perk Avenue Phene 27 eharia It. _ ____ WHITE Girls for Soda Fountain — Factory to You — <500 CASH, TOTAL <4,000 For only~67dcrtSi above t!!na ad and Restaurant work. Apply 5(r. Aluminum Is on the job for you or S full 1 Acre land just outside City. Clark, Touchlon Drug Store. Venetian Blinds it working 2 bed room homo on paved road. f daya. Only 0 25 keeps It Enclosed bead. Sag-proof bottom ta only RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER >BE~ WANTED —11 i f for you for a days. 1 day rail with piactic ends. Plastic or _____________ BOV with Power S. D. Ulghleyman, Associate i ' 80c. ________ rayon tapes. Cotton or nyUw 104 South Park Ave. Phone 560 CaU ui about our Dullness rate*. Mower wants mowing. Phone cords, T16.M-4.______________________ Tha Want Ad Department is Senkorik Glam and Point O .open from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. 113-114 West 2nd 8L Phono 11* iz business o r r o n T TrymEA 12 rn. each business day except 6at> nrday afternoon. Deadline for Phone 1129 - A. B. Peterson,Broker FOR SALK -Two-Man Garage METAL ROOTING week-day insertions la a :00 p. m. Associates - A. B. Peterson Jr., Now In Stock. 5-V Crimp —1U" fully equipped with WeldersIjp day preceding publication. P. J. Cheiterson. Garfield Wil­ tools. Parts and Tires, g Year Cornell ted— m " Corrugated. letts. John Meiseh, R. W. WilM y ads coming In later than Lease. 709 French Ave. Gat all Your roofing needs at 1:00 p. m. will be published under llams, A. C. Doudney, Land Sur­ Sherman Omereta Pipe Co. 14 SPECIAL SEEVICES —14 veyor. ______ Too Lata To Classify. Out West 13th SL Phone 2469 Advertisers era requested to no> ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or­ LOWELL E. OZIER tify the Want-Ad Department lmT-Shirts *#*.,#. .46c es. lando Evening Sur. CaU Ralph > mediately of any errors in their Builder - Phone 115* Paint .................... 2.50 gaL Ray. 11654. ^ ads, as The Sanford Herald will be Custom Homea and Florida All sire Tarpaulins |j responsible for only one incorrect Builder low cost homes ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS Special — TV and R a il* 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1331 Service ofd Repair* Buying or Selling See RCA Motorola Sales and 6ervte*L. M. PARSONS REALTY 61 VARIETIES PANELING rooms, Gena'a Texaco Harriet f IfELASA ArAAIJVbn.tfi aw.. at S Points, Jet*. 415 A ll-tz. Native and Foreign Woods. j . private baths. 114 W. First S t 1125 Seated Ave. Pknuu 1456 See Them At FOR RENT — 2 Bedroom House. Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. FLOOR SANDINO • Finishing; 9 ^ Hollaway aad B aby B aia <75.00 per month. ■ — — — <1. j m . taj Osk floors furnished, laid A On Out West 13th Bt. ished. In business since 1120. I s a ^ o 2 - “ u t i- n s FOR 6ALE or exchange for city 3 ROOM SPECIAL E. F. Stevens: Route 2, Box 237; roperty, 3 Bedroom SurburApt*. KfOdcacy. Phone Call 716 R-4 beiora 7 a. m. or 9 Piece Dinette Set, 3 Piece Liv­ an home. Good location. after 6 p, m. ing Room. 5 Piece Bedroom 1*2“ Group with Mattress and Box 3 Bedroom, Hardwood floors, good Stanley’s Bike Shop BEE Semtool# Realty Springs ........ <295.00 . (terms) location, low down payment. able Homes and Apts. Pbona IT. 310 E. 4th SL TeL 2434 9 PC. LIVING ROOM Bicycle & General Repair. Keya. 2 Bedroom, Living . Room, Full Sofa Bed. Rocker, Chair —3-Step Two bedroom furnished apart, Lawnmower sharpen A Service. end Tables, 1- Cocktail Table, ment. Close in. 317 Oak Avs. Two Tabla Lamps, One Floor Plumbing. Kresky Healing Pbona 614.___________________ Lamp.......... *17900 (terms.) M. G. HODGES Is. Low Down Payment. ECHOLS BEDDING CO. & EAN Apartments. 335. and >50? Service on All Water PumpsC. A. WH1DDON, SR. Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1233 611 Park Ave. WeUa Drilled — Pus Reg. Real Estate Broker Inker “ Bud” Bamberger, Mgr. Paolu------ ^ FURNISHED Apartment 500 Park Ph. u » 1U 8. Park Open Monday tu • p. as. Are. • _______ Complete TELEVISION SERVICE Free City A Couety Maps CONCRETE on all makea and models. rumlshed Kitchenette apt*. Air W. H. -BUI” STEMPER Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Conditioned. Slumberland Court. Realtor — General Insurance Block. Sand. Gravel. Cement South City limits Highway IT43. Gertrude B, Dlngfelder Associate Phone 443 Concrete Pip* to Meet All Quali­ 114 Ma(Sofia Ava. fies lions. NICE Rooms. Hot water MXO Phone 2122 • 112 N. Park Ave. FHA phone 2419 weekly. CaU 101S-W beiora Foe Remodeling and Sherman Concrete Pip* Co. 7 p. m. ____. Nothing Down—Small Out West 13th 84. Payments Extra dean, 1 bedroom furnished Sherman Comtb U Col apartment, dose In, 7 0 Waat Powell’s Office Supply 1st Street, Phone 616, “ Your Portable Typewriter Head­ Out West 13th quarters” 2314 Myrtle Ave. New-three bed­ S Boom Apartments, i l l Elm. RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. •Remington room block home. Total price T V SERVICE CENTER •Royal 18850. ltt baths. Would consider • Factory Supervised Service •Smith-Corona lots or smaller home tn trade. • House calls 2 a. m. till • p. m Reasonable terms. Exclusive Expert Repairman at Powell’s Desirable one and 2 bedroom apt*. (All makes and models) •vary Tuesday. listing. Phone 453-W. 113 Mag. Ave. Phone 2400 119 MagnaUa Ave. Pbona 9M R obert A. W itllu u , RooHor lUymaad E. Lundeatat, Aeeeelale SPECIAL .... USED PLUMBING FIXTURES. B.«2Sv.basi1,2we*Utod Phone 1573 Atlantic Bank Bldg. Plastic Seat Covers <23 M Edmond's Upholutery Shop A ROOM Furnished Apartment Woodruff & SInflatory fio v ll/J l 3714 So. French Ave. •with Carafe. Inquire 410 San­ Real Estate ford Ava. ___________ M X$ 2u Woodruff Bldg. RED-I-MIX CONKRETE LARGE APT. on Lake Charm. 2112 1007 Sanford Ava. Grease Trap* Septic Tanka <1,300. Down and Move In Window Sills Lintels. NEW 3 Bedroom Masonry Homes. Sand. Rock, Cement. Steel Mortar P. M. CAMPBELL Oak or Tile floor, ceramic bath, Oviedo, Phone 4144. General Centraetar Screened porch and carporle. MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. “ Romes of Dlatinetion" Ff Large lota. OR will consider M Elm Ava. El-Way 17-93 Phene 14(7 income property, Lota, or house SPECIAL AT of less value In trade. L. J. Rls* Uams. Phone 147*.__________ PLUMBING NIX BEDDING MFG. CO. ContAct end repair work. Free ner, Bldr. 2130 Holly Ava. OARAGE APT. Nice dean I — ----‘ WWWI aswwi Baby .Beds, and—k^aUreei, Holly estimitea. R. L. Harvey. 384 rooms with bath. jP * ™ * ^ * 2 BEDROOM Block Home. Kit­ wood Beds In all types amt Sanford Ava. •People preferred. CaU 355-J. chen equipped, Venetian blinds. sizes. Upholstering and slip ____ UoholsU ||ui water, w a w i i M|>evw svw m i o h w Wor see at UO Elliott Are. Hot Space sHeater, BreeU1YWI, Covers ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­ xeway. Excellent corner lot. 1251 Basferd Ave. ments, Invoices, hand M u, and Well Furnished 2 Room ApartPayments <46.75 m otif •irr oe gi rrnam a ai ., etc etc. Progressiva menL 511.00. 107 W. Mb St. Single di Double Bads ........... <15. East 25th St, Sanford. Nice Bottle Gas Stovn 30. f Bedroom, House, TWO BEDROOM Block, kitchen Baby Bed, liks n e w ............. 20. <* W A N T A D RATES TREE SERVICE— Surgery. DeMossing, Pruning and Remov­ USED CARS FOR SALE—If cre­ dit it O. K . you can lake up ing. Also Spraying. P h o n e payments. No down payment 11434. irquired '49 Chevcndet Siimoh. ’52 Buirk £53000. And Many. Dragline service, Lakrfronts A ditching. Estimates given. Phone Geneva 3461. Orlando 52501. Sanlord 2221. Quality bulldozer work and land clearing. J. C. Carpenter, RL 2. Box 252, Sanford, Florida. Phone No. 2244-X W. HERE’S UOW ! Put Shades. Screens and Vene­ tian Blinds on YOUR porch for the cost of Awnings alono— Cali 1447 (or quotations. BUDDING, G R A F T I N G , and Pruning or Citrus Fruit ami Tropical Plants. Stevenson A Kennedy, 417 W. First St. Phone 9694. Sanrurd Vacuum Cleaner Service rhone 714-J, Parts and Supplies for All Makes including Electrolux. PLASTERING — by thn |ob or by (he hour. All work guaran­ teed. Phone 726-R after 5 p. m. REPAIR SEWING MACHINES Call 10M) or sen J. It. Colquitt, Itf. W. 19th St. _ PWUBANCg MOL .**i- *■- ' ‘ iSURAMCE 3H a fLA.-.TiC B a n k Bl DG rruteiud Rate* to Prejun sd Policyholders Joha Wmiaron Irot. 417 Boated Atlantic U rn s 34 «vAW LOST— Green purse Salirrdsy afternoon on road to Paola. betwrrn filling station and country rlub. Please relurn papers, to >lr> Louise Lcppin, lit. 1 Box ItViK. Ljkc ilarkham. Phone 238(-.r l. Many Others. Write Box 215. Lake Mary. After 7 p. in. call 21—ELECTRICAL SKH5TCKS—z: 1777-MSEE Your General Electric dealer FOR SALK: 15(7 noneer All for TV and Appliances. Aluminum. 26 Ft. House Trailer. Sanford Electric Co. Reasonably Priced. Sro Sirs Ill Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 Beckham, at tl,e office of the Sanford Trailer Park. FHIGIDAIKK appliance*, sales and service. G. 11. High, Oviedo. Fla. Phono 4151 or Sanford THE HERALD REGItETR THE 1642-W alter 6 p.m. ERROR IN THE FOLLOWING Al) MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Itnndall mectrlc Co. FOR SALE— bv nrlema! owner. Chr>sler "imperial" — 't Door Bendix and Cros’ ev Appliances Yuungslovt. KitchenSedan. Very low mileage, prac­ tically new rubber 15" wheels, Eleetrteal centrartlng mid repair* 2 spares with wheels, dual I1r.1l- 112 Magnolia Ave. IMtmtc 113 ers, radio, 2 clocks, automatic transmission, p o w e r brakes, 2.*— OFFICE EQUIPMENT -23 electric windows, inside and out­ HAYNES Otltce Machine Co.. side perfect. 17 m p h Per­ Typewriters, adding machines. formance equal to new. If sold Salcs-Rcntols, 314 Magnolia, lti by the Mil, $600. For further 44. particulars or demonstration. 1’ hiiuf- 2990. 21— BEAUTY PARLORS —21 19—AUTOMOBILE HEALERS—18 l’ ERK UP Youc new wardrobe and personality with a person CARS alirr.l coiffurcl Our skillnl hair BOUGHT SOLD TRADED stylists will rut. shape and wave Hoy Krel’i Used Cars your hnlr In givo you a "new Sanford Ac* k 11th SL look" for spring! —IS IS— BOATS - MOTORS 21 Ft. Chris-Cralt "sportsman". 95 hp engine. Call 2891-W alter ft p. m. Eva-UoRs llcauty Shop I’ boae 563 Properly Shaped and Easy to caro fee. We feature Waves for every type luir with a price for everv budget. Air —Conditioned for your com­ fort. Pcnquln Heatless Dryers. Ilnrrirtt’fl Beauty Nook 193 So. Hak Phone 971 ' S51ALL BUSINESS If you have a small business tn e secluded part of town and are Interested in getting customers, list the service you oiler to the classified column of (be Sanford Itorc'd CaU 1621. LAUNDRY BERWICK —£5 Ono hour Wasn and Damp Dry Wash and Dry. One hour H Fold Finished laundry Samtono Dry Cleaning Soulhafde Lnundromaf South Side Pnodmart Bldg. 106 East 23tb SL 27l* Pl.-siXO SERVICE —Tl L. Sill—riano Technician. Phono 2161. Routa 1. Sanford. ’ F YOUK AD WERE IN THU SPACE IT WOULD ATTRACT EVERYONE’S ATrENTION AS THIS HAS ATTRACTED YOU! 1953 KVINHUDK, 15 II. P. per­ fect condition. <350. Buy Reel, rily. AN D B U n O tN D N E E D S N E E D CASH S eU v i**11 SH ER M AN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Phone 2189 l ‘£3 a a r w s w L jr 1 Baby Stroller cost <40. for 19. location. Phoee 13324. Davenport A Lounge chair.. 90. UNFURNISHED 0«rs«e Apart­ Dlgltsuii Percnlal Plants ment. 3 Rooms a n d farts LEAVING Sanford — Sacrifice screened porch. Couple ooljr. Large Colonial Home. Below tirto Maple Beds A Matt.. 00. r n W. ITtaSL Phene T47-J. Coal. Phone 15164. Super Trading Putt ImMJU Baulk m 17-01 jRfPURNISHED- 2 b e d room FOE SALE —30 Acre* oI land, apartment RessoasbJe. 211 Ma­ retiled in 1053, 4 flowing wells, ALL DOUA AND TOYS ON SALE ple Ave._____________________ plenty of water. Tractors, trucks AT QREATLY R E D U C E D 4X2 and other equipment, g Boom Unfurnished—Lovely large boms. PRICES houte^and largo ban. Phone and finishing. FLOOR Idea! for renting roomi or exR oboon Sporting Goods I. waxlag. Servju semitri spartmimt WfU betted on Phewa M 344! K. 1st St. 1 143 N. RlrtL DsLand. Also a Three _________ room frame bouse Urge n S L l K ,! * a “ | apartments. Pbona 1847-J, Descreened porch 2 lota fenced, J A L 0 U 8 I E 8 A A W N I N G S Land. bearing citrus on paved road In life time Glass and Aluminum Loogwood *3,500 00 W. B. Wil­ a room apt C w pIMsjy tamlatad. liams UO N/ Park Ave. Ruby esssn sr e s ground floor. Apply SU Pal­ “ ----------- . .. phoo# tun Cantor. U4 W. First SL metto. S & pggz issu G 00 d Lu m ber A» <gBsg ^ ^ ^ w s ’B J t w s ^ t a u a n s n is FOR 14TE— 16 Aero Grave. 12D* to If Intarustad, write immediately before piano la broucht bick is s B & 3 n L . M n & K H •" H I ONE umd Coldipoi M rlttrtto r MOBditlDocd unit for 125. Yo u f Fingertips Whether you want 1 2 x 4 or a carload o f siding • • • it's at your fingertips . . . ready to be delivered tn a jiffy . Jant pick up your telephone and call 83. We’U fill your order carefully with good quality lumber. H IL L LU M BER & SU P P LY YA R D S I S W .M S t , FLU 0 I— r ?sS o trically equipped k i t c h e n n, Screened porch p o r t ! ___— and Carporte. Carports Would be intarustad tn buyFOR RENT- Very ctoua. attrac­ Mliyoubeautiful nd pumg. On s lota, peep well and pan spinet piano I tive 36 ft modern trader. Patio w ™ tws wan* v u mmw Owner will aecriflce as been rented in your nice yard. Apply offlea, park Ai bw as <300. down. Ava. •w4*Ws ONE B ID !.™ — ■ —— Five Room Furnished House and ________ for all rental payMay Oarage with two acres of land. meets and drayagu will be giv­ We l f is s & t f " Call HO-k. en from purchase price, balance in small payments. t 'CLEAN quite Apartment w n w! NEW— 3 Bedroom Bouse. Elec­ 1st St._______________________ �o A iv iU tty U 419 L 1st St. 300 E. 3ri St. SANFORD. FLA Open All Day Wednesday Open All Day Wednesday Our fiscal year ends shortly . . . Our Warehouse is b u l g i n g with overstocks. . .fam ous brands o f canned goods, f r o z e n foods, dairy produtes etc. For inventory purposes it’s all got to gol Here’s your opportunity to pack the pantry 1 Fill the Freezer 1 Stock the Re­ frigerator at Lovett's trcmcndouBWarchouso R e m o v a l Sale. Jub# come savel check the barrels o f 49c bargains! M M I T . A•- ’ ? <k ‘Mvr&nr Frozen Food Clearance LIBBY'S LEMONADE MIX 4 cm 49c •‘JWiSilp'VV f& P*7 ’ * ACE HIGH Orange Juice 4 cm 49c ACE HIGH Gr fruit Juice 5 c» 49c SUPERBRAND Ice Cream K Gol. 49c. • White Acre Peas Real Southern 2 n* 49c Morton's .FRUIT PIES 2 *« 49c Ruso STRAWBERRIES 2 c™ 49c PAN-REDI SHRIMP £HOPPETTES ». 49c Rath's Veal or Pork Crackin' Good 49c SaMf [\\ M DECORETTES—ANGEL FOOD COOKIES—VANILLA WAFERS GRAHAM CRACKERS—CREAM SANDWICH—1-LB. FIG BARS COCONUT CRISPS-CHOCOLATE , BONS-BONS—DEVIL FOOD COOM IS PKGS O N LY COFFEE STO KELY PINEAPPLE JUICE RED BIRD VIENNA SAUSAGE O naLaafar f j « DUni DARLING K S h ir t iS * 'll Ik M KM U» OX TAILS—POME U T B U mh » ■ 49c 4 .* * 49c 6 49c Fresh Fancy Bantam Corn 6 <» 29«i Top Q uality Yallow Onions 5 «*• 19c: Tender Groan Stringless Baans 2 29« Jumbo Six* Postal Calory '2 M ARGARINE B IS C U IT S f! ;'***■■3-". m.'— 5 �n Shop and Save In Sanford H a n fo rd • AN INPBPENHENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SANFORD. FI/H U D A. VO l.llM B X l.V I ? ________________________________________ THURSDAY MAY S. 19S5 A m r iiln l P tpmn l .« w « l W irt Nn. 1*U National Congress Approves Demand <# LEAVIN G SANFORD— Capt. James E. V o m J r„ USN. k it , haa been transferred to the •taff o f Commander-in-chief o f the Alaska A ir Command. He will be replaced by Com mander Frank R. More, USN, right, who is to assume his duties o f acting Commanding O fficer o f the Sanford Naval Auxiliary A ir Station. (O fficial Photos, U. 8. N avy) W est German Republic Capt. James Vose Is Sovereign Nation Receives Transfer Ten-Year Allied Occupation Ends To Alaskan Post A t Noon Today In Short Ceremonies Strolling In Sanford Beck to the “ good old days" a firmer'* wife told htr surplus butter to a grocer In a nearby town. One morning the merchant remarked, "Your butter waa un­ derweight last week." "Now fancy that", she coyly replied, "Baby mislaid my weight that day, so 1 used the pound of sugar you sold me." • e • Tonight Is the time far the eaaaal meettag at the Saafon Theatre Guild whan eleetloa si officer* will he ceadacted at City Ball Aedtteriaai at g a’ctocfc, aaneeaced George Dahhe, presMant ttayeae tatpwted ta Itttothe week, whether a meaner at SriM t r m i b hdtsd to attend. • • e The tiav. Newton Wise will ■bow colored films of bis recent trip to the Holy Land tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Ebenexar Metho­ dist Church on the Old SanfordOrlando Highway, Hie Rev. Wise will also begia a one week re vival at the church Sunday. • • • Andrew and Helen Cemway, of Cirri way and Hcf h t l i In a ace Agency, ere eUndlag fair-day meeting ef the Flerlda Agents •I at Miami today. ! • IkeYPromise Stills Demands For Short While WASHINGTON (ft — President Elsenhower's premise that Salk polio vaccine 'is going to bo dis­ tributed equitably" (tilled tar a t time today congressional demands ” that the government take on fan supervision. But Congress members, like the President, appearodVeady to step hi with mandatory control! tf the voluntary system Eisenhower ad­ vocated should fall. The President told his newi con­ ference yesterday that no child would bo deprived of the vaccine ‘ Ter want of ability to pay." A m later White House statement weal w further, saying: "If a situslion over develops in •lie country when children are deprived of the vaccine because of « inability In pay or maldlstributioi of the supply available, the Presi­ dent would Immediately ask . . . authority . . . to buy the entire output of the vaccine . . ." 9 Womtri Said Good At Keeping Secret • w tta ffo Fab- IhmujK Fritter except be­ lated shower* nr thnmlrrohnwrra rrirenir *nnth portion thl* sfternoon. lillle rhsnxe In tempera­ ture. CLEVELAND (API — Beys Capt. David Kerr, hand of the ‘ homicide teiteeu. wemeo •acrets—at heal a b o u t_______ Girin* n talk yesterday an hie experiences, the detective said women Involved la awrfex will -talk about ewetythteg the tun, from favorite brawl____ ore te merle Man, hot wot sheet their mat eutpeteed e f crimes," PAYROLL BH TEHRAN, Iim ^ (AT) — BONN. Germany tn—The West German Republic became a sov­ ereign nation In alliance with the free world today. The 10-year el lidd occupation ended at noon. Two short ceremonies wiped out the supreme powers wielded by the United Stales, Britain and France over the 50 million West Germans since IMS. In the first, the Allied High Commission repealed all Us lews and abolished itself by proclama­ tion. Then tha British and Freneh high commissioners completed the formality of depositing tha sover­ eignly treaty at Chancellor Kon­ rad Adenauer’s office. The United States and West Germany did this April 30. The French and West German governments simultaneously put into edect their agreement to Eu­ ropeanise the Saar. "Tha occupation statute is re­ voked and the Allied High Com­ mission end tha offices of lend (state) commissioners in the Fed­ eral Republic are abolished,” the high commissioners' proclama­ tion said. Sixty Allied laws .and 130 or­ dinances ware repealed by the declaration, which was signed by Dr. James B. Count of the United States, Sir Frederick Hoyer Mil­ lar of Britain and Andre FrancoisPoocet of Prance, They now be­ come their nation's ambassadors to the Bonn Republic. Sen. Neuberger Says T V Audience Should Know Truth WASHINGTON Ut — Ben. Neuberger (D-Ore) asked Con grese today to require political candldatea to tall television au­ diences U they use prompting devices or facial makeup. Hta aim, ho laid, la "to olJmlite element* of the theatrical Captain James E. Vose Jr., USN, Commanding Officer of the Navel Auxiliary Air Station here for the past 21 months, will leave tomorrow to join the Staff of the Commsnder-in-Chief of tha Alas kan Air Command. His Executive Officer, Pom mander Frank R. More, USN, will assume tha duties of Acting Commanding Officer until re­ lieved by Captain Robert W. Jackson, USN, sometime in the latter part of June. Capt Jackson, n former flight sehool class mite of Capt Vote's, Is now Commanding Officer of Com poiita Squadron Eleven at San Diego, Calif. A veteran ef morn than 30 years Naval service, Capt Vose took command of the NAAB here on August SO, 1U3 following e two roar assignment on tha Staff of Commander, Air Force, Paci­ fic Fleet The 43-year-old Naval Academy graduate im-a.balder*ef the Navy Cross, three Distin­ guished Flying Crosses and two Air Medals. Children Will Get Second Polio Shots Approximately 1,500 Seminole County school children are tenta­ tively scheduled to get their sec­ ond shots of Salk polio vaccine beginning May 12, Dr. Terry Bird, County Health Officer, said to­ day. The date the vaccination* be­ gin depends on when tha vaccina is received hare, be pointed out. The tentative schedule tor the second series is as follows; May 12, Goldsboro, Midway and Hopper; May 13, Roeenwald, Forrest Lake Academy and Bookartown; May lft, Southslde; May 17, Oviedo white and Negro, tie via, Geneva, Wastaide and All Souls Parochial schools; May 11, Lyman, Lake Monroe, Lake Mary and Wilson. VIENNA, Austria (.W-Chauccs tor quick signing of the Austrian imlepcndrnc-c treaty lookrd still better today as the Russian dropped Iheir controversial de­ mands on refugees and eased In­ sistence on armament restric­ tions. But the Soviets and the West must still agree on the touchy is­ sues ol prewar foreign oil invest­ ments and of a declaration guar­ anteeing Austrian neutrality be tore toe pact will be ready for signing by the Big Four foreign ministers. Diplomats attending yesterday's meeting oi the four powers' am­ bassadors and Austria'! foreign minister said tha picture bright­ ened considerably when Soviet en­ voy Ivan I. Ilyichev accepted a Western-backed, Austrian propos­ al to drop the treaty article on repstrlation and to raise limits on Austrian rearmament The disputed Article 16 would have allowed Soviet repatriation teams to enter Austria—once it had woo independence—to quia re­ fugees from communism. Western diplomats had feared this would enable the Reds to spread propa­ ganda inside Austria while the na­ tion was supposed to be neutral. Mrs. Lydia Watt, Vocation Teacher Entrant In Contest Bao Dai Twenty Convictions Ouster End 3-Day Session Sought A Ihree-day marathon session of City Police Court, nl which 30 lottery and moonshine cases were taken up. ended last night with a score of 20 convict ions, five dismissals, three bonds forfeited, anti two cases continued. Yesterday's session was highlighted hy the lempornry Ex-French Premier Steps Out Again On Comeback Trail PARIS bP)— F.x-Premier Pierre Memies-Kroner stepped out on the comeback troll today ms the dom­ inant voire in France's powerful Radical Socialist party. Hut his pledge to put it back In the fore­ front of leftist, non-Coinmunist thinking thicalencd to split the organisation. ilia opponrnta accused him of seeking to lead the Radical So­ cialist* into a working agreement with the Communist*, a charge denied hy tha energetic former Premier. Meniles-Finnc* won control of the party machinery Inst night at a stormy one-day special conven­ tion. lie called for the Kadirnt So­ cialist! to turn to tha left and agree on a specific prngrntn before next year's general election. Once considered well to the left, the Radicets have become more sml more conservative with this year# and hav* acquired a repu­ tation for vagueness of principle. Mrs. Lydia Watt, teacher at the Seminole County Vocational School, has entered the nation­ wide contest tor teachers spon­ sored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Teachers were asked to write an article on the topic, "Why 1 Teeth” , This contest was open to teachers with at least 5 years' teaching experience and holding a valid teaching certifi­ cate.. The, At*«ri«a» .Lesion A x ­ illary is differing S divisional pri A t Least 12~Die aes and one grand prize. Winner,’ will be announced July 1. In Blazing Rain Mr*. Walt teaches, shorthand, . . and office practice courses b o l h 'Q f CnGITliCOlS in the dsy and evening classes. w MEXICO CITY f , n - At least She will have completed five years of teaching at the Voca­ t? persons, including six bus pass­ tional School at the conclusion of engers, perished last night in a biasing shower of rhemlca! solvent this school year. from n plastic* factory. Authori­ In a letter received from the ties feared the death toll would go national headquarters, Mrs. Watt haa bean'asked to sign a publl- higher. Touched off hy spark* from an cation release tor her article. electric rlrruit breaker, the flam­ ing liquid erupted from a 2.WIR- Owners Have Fear O f Ship's Seizure HONG KONG tit—Owners of the 2.257-ton cargo ship Ineharran aald today they feared she has been seized in the Formosa Strait. She was an route from Foochow to Shanghai with a cargo of tim­ ber for the Chinese Reds. The owners,'Williamson and Co., ■aid the ship radioed yesterday that ahe waa “ helng boarded" about 10 miles aoulh of Nationalisthtld White Dog Island near Foo­ chow. Her captain la a Briton, G. A. Angus, and riw baa three other British officer! aad a craw of 33 and tha synthatic from our nat­ ional political life." Tha Neuharger bill would authoriae the Federal Communica­ tions Commission to take action against any TV station which Six Bomb Threats failed to comply with Ita terms. Ho said hia bill would not pre­ vent use of facial makeup or Keep Cops A lert prompters, but added! “ A television audience should be In New York C ity totd if artiflclet means are being NEW YORK Iff! — Six bomb used to conceal e candidate's threats in rapid succession kept Manhattan police hopping jester Jowle or bald spot or board." day afternoon and last night. Exhaustive Marches were made. Chinese Reports No bomb waa found. The threats were reported la Dwell On Buildup this chronology: Macjr'a depart­ TAIPEI, Formoie «•>— Nation- ment store; the Roxy Theater; eli|t Chins** reports today dwelt Webster Hall, on East Ulh Street; on tha Communist buildup near the Academy of Music movie tha offshore islands following the theater on East 14th Street; a busiest day along tha vast pocket First National City Bank bunch front In weeks. at Canal Street and Broadway, eeJ The first battle between planae the Radio City Music Hall, of the two sides near tha Matsu . At Macy'a, a eomaa amppar Islands occurred yesterday. Na­ round a note warring that a born# tionalist planes damaged three had haaa planted. The rust ef tha Red gunboat* near Qoemey at tha southern end ef tha coastal front A homemade bomb, with deathNationalist quartan reported aa Intensification of air haaa con­ dealing natentiahtiee nod a faulty struction aear tha Mataua aad timing novice, waa found te the (Mr Music Hall Mender charged The Commam1st ceeatries A warning had in East Asia are forming a unified tha day before, hut military command la Peiping ta launch simultaneous attacks an carchers faJed te discover tha Formosa, South Viet Nam and Maid* Bouth Korea. LOO CABOT BABIES CLUB IS FORMED JUST IN TIMB1 MIAMI (AP) — A young wo­ BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (AP) who waa born IS man van across busy Flagler Street waving toward a bui. Mid­ yearn age la a log cabin, decided way arrow tha InfiieaeHw, aha te fans an uurinahre club fee leg monad aaddoaiy and grabbed her Ode himself, "SAY, e waist with both beads. It sp­ pawed aha had Buffered in n stroke until, agilely, the stepped out ef hap panties, grabbed them up pad at the fleet m e e tly IS mm and gallon tank of thinning fluid. Within minutes Hi* fiery shower had: . , , 1. Enveloped a bus stopping at the factory gate*, killing *1* !>■*•angers Instantly and burning -U othssrw. • „ 2. Set Uie factory afire, burning to death five or niuio persons ln- S,* Indirectly cause,] the death of a bu* passenger who was struck by a falling power line as ha flod from tli« vrhicl#. BRITAIN TO INVESTIGATE LONDON (AP) — Britain will send a medical researcher to the United Hlalea for an investiga­ tion before trying out tho Salk antipolio vaccina. Rebellion Flares Over Power Plan SAIGON, Smith Vii'l Nnm Dedication Of Park Will Be Conducted Jointly On May 14 The Seminole County Sportsmen Vj'ii.. in coopriation with tha ‘-emiitole County Federation of 1 I"1'*. "ill have a park _ , •l.OOO-iunn National ;(r,1 l'in' i,m '"''ice. prog, am and disappearance" of the prosccit-: ' ‘ hah fry M t I mp iiriwly rompittM " *lar witness while two Congress g a v e\ ‘thunderous ' T '“ ' u,l! "r pm I, on Highway id at IhrWcklv a Seminole County deputy shruffi flpprowil ic»tla\ to *1 (M'mniul Kivc-r on SxtimUy, May 14. Mr** tr.rd to serve an attest warrant Ior rem oval o f Dart Dttl fl.s parinin of Oviedo will gjva on hint. \ lot Nam S l tliof o f Stale. Mte addi.-ss ,*f welcome. The Negro informant, Ollie AnIn nuotl.rr political ns.««*m-1 .Mis. tv. R. Uttn.on, Federation del>on. was iliaigcd in the war- |,|y. howevt'1% I'cht’ llion ilai't’il I'a'k rhaltnian, will piesenl tha i.mi with perjury. over « move to give Premier tongmui with member* of the Ills accuser wa* Annie Ruth Ngu I hull Diem sole power Uviedo Woman's Club. Casirlber* Virher# who successfully proved in lo arrange for national elections. iy Woman's Club, Long wood Civ* city court Tuesday tlmt she was Two Vietnamese group* were ie League, Altamonte Springs Wo­ Springe in (Mange Mrntmial Hospital meeting in Saigon and llti-ie wo* man’s Club, Altamonte Seminola County tpril 1.1, the day she was i hinged no indication of just how (hen Gniden Club, with selling moonshinelegal responsibilities wcie dis­ <ouneil of Home llcniniistmtion Aitdeison testified that lie made tributed. One thing did appear t lubs, Sanfmd Pilot Club, Sana "liuy" from her on that day. certain—Ban list is fun lied. He foul Woman'* Club, Sanford Busi­ Ally. George Andrew Speer pro­ •lid not appear acceptable even in n e s s and Professional Women's duced five witnesses who swore the rule of a rnnatilutionnl moil-1(Tub, and the Sanford Garden she was in the hospital and Judge arch, a* repiirlrd envitaigcd by the Club taking part in the prngrnm which is lo begin promptly at 6 John G. Leonard)- dismissed the United Slutr*. P. ni. , ea*e. Ouster of Ban Hal was approvrd Judge Ernest Hou'bnlder, Nary The illusive police Informant at a "National Political Congress” Chaplain F. W, Kenipson, and reappenred at noon yesterday af­ summoned by tbu National Revo- Porter Lansing will be guest ter City Atty. A. Edwin Shin— lutlonaiy Committee, whirl) origi­ speakers for the afternoon. Coun« liolser. Special City Prosecutor nated the demand for his removal tv Commissioner John Meiseh te Gordon Frederick and Atty. Speer iast week. general chairman of tha supper This colorful group of 4,000 po­ ronferred wllh County Judge Ern­ rommillee, with Genrga Maffett est Housholder on the size of litical lendeis, revolutionaries, re­ in elinrgo of the public addrera presentatives of ruliglmi* seels, system. Anderson’s bond. In the first rase of the day local and pinvinrinl official* Jam­ Ticket rhalnusn is lax collector Atty W. O. Hutchison Jr. pro­ med a Vietnamese theater for thr John Galloway, Mayor Denver meeting. tested loudly against the door Cordell is chairman nf tha cook­ The second meeting was a 700- ing’ committee, and John Canto* to the chief’r room being open and the police i landing in it. After mem brr congress, a "State* Gen­ ton is in charge of lighting. * a hassle between hlin and Joe eral” of elected local and provin­ Hickson, Judge 1-eonardy derided cial rouneilms and tribal chiefs. Tbi* body couvenrd in lltu Pre­ the door should he rloseU. ■jt ,^ ,.e r , th# willies*. * Ander­ mier'* palace yesterday.. This iitotuing 22 southfin nirmsen, fa It. led fatally in testifying agalni't Jesse Abrams for alleged ben of tho Congress' Executive •ale of illegal liquor and on re- plotrating a ptoposal to give the rnimneiulatlon of Prosecutor Fre­ Premier solo power to arrange elections for a National Assembly. derick the case wiis dropped. They wuliltd the at railgeiueilta Amlerunn attempted to read placed in the hands of a 1'iovinrial notes from a paper he had in Id* Assembly ol municipal and pro­ pocket and when he admitted he vincial councilor*. WASHINGTON (XV—A 73 IS Senhnd not written the notes was not sic \iiinry fur IVesident Eisen­ allowed lo use them. hower's foreign trade bill Indsy Judge l.eouardy dismissed a assured him nf the first neve tarsecond count against J e s s a ilf culting power* granted a chief Abrams when he ruled the arrest executive in 10 years. warrant defective. The hitl, passed hy (he Senslft Atty. Kelly yesterday appealed T.i*1 night, now goes lo eonferenr* five eases he lost In eily emut with the House lo re.tulvc differ­ Tuesday to Seminole rircult court. The case* again*l Tommy l.re Seventh day Adventists will hold ence*. But the two versions bolh Herring, Marion Herring. Fanny ground-breaking services at the eon lain thr key |irovisions sought Mae Forman and two against Her- site oi their proposed rdurallunal hy the President. Tims he Is assured of s Ihreotrude Keith all were tottery building at the corner of Seventh St. atm Elm Ave. on Sunday at year exlrnsion of the lleriproeal charges. Trade Art In June Kl, l!i.VI. plus Auothrr O r l a n d o Attornev,, 3 p tn. gam Murrell Jr., also appealed fiuq-.t s p e a k e r * will lie new 'authority to reduee tariff* in to tho higher court in the rase Judge Ernest lloit*holder, Semin­ 5 per cenl Mage* in eaeh year of of llessio timith convicted of ille­ ole County Judge; It. T. Milwce, the extension. These reduction! Superintendent of Seminole Coilll- are lo be in return (nr trade con­ gal liquor sale. Yesterday’s convictions: Grr- ly Schools; and Elder I), II. cessions from other free world Iruila Keith, separate charge* of Bros, president of the Florida nations. Tim Senate ran for 12 hour* yes­ sale and poiscssion of lottery: Confern icu of Seventh-day Ad terday and last night to puih tha Mary Gibson, sale and possession venltsls. of lottery; Eddie Lee Smith, sale A cordial invitation is extended bill through after three days' de­ of shine; Ine* Black,' sale anil to the public to attend. It is es­ bate. Eight amendments wer* possession of lottery; I^nnje timated that the building, when beaten down. The measure passed Cherry, tale and possession of lot­ computed, will co.st approxlm- almost cxnelly in tin- furtn recom­ tery; Lnrllle Matthews, possession atvly 625,000. Work i* expected mended by the Finance Commit­ of lottery, and WiHia G, Thomas, In bf'jin Monday morning ami tee. tn bn completed before school sale of lottery. Rose Lee Sheffield failed to opens to the fall. appear and forfeited her 620# I ond. Casra against Ines Black for operating a gamtiling house and against Patsy Allen for sale of thina were continued. KABUL. Afghanistan <.B — A*, Judge Leuuatdy dismissed the Eleven persons hnu- met Rrd gbanistail's g o v e r n m e n t propossession of lottery charged against Maggie Williams and a Cros* qualifications of a Mundutd claimed u state of emergency last ■foisting arrest charge against course of instruction in first aid. nigld ami called its minister to and have iicelvid their eertlfi-' neighboring Pakistan home, Willi* G. Thomas. rate* through the Seminole liadio Kabul also announced 'minty Chapter, American Red mobilization of the army. It salt Cross, They are Maitbu Attarello, the country w’as preparing to fsrft France* Cobb, Eugenia Cotdon, El­ aggression from outside, an ob­ sie Fat Icy, Jeanne Olson, Maude vious reference to Pakirtan. Itamsey, Mrs. Robert llnely, Mr*. Tin- Afghan* and Pakistani hav# The Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Still­ William Tyre, Gertruda Vxnlng, been disputing tor )ear* over tn# well will conduct a series of re­ Mr*. Francis Wilson and Lou rights of Pslhatt tnbcimen living vival services beginning tonight Woodruff. in frontier areas of Pakistan along at the Church of God. 2*nd St. This course was under the di­ tha bonier Iwtween the Iwo na­ and IVench Ave., the Rev. rection of Mi** France* Cobb, tions. Afghanistan barks the war­ Harry Henderson, pastor, has an­ chairman of the fiist aid cum- rior hilt Inhe.-mrn’s demand* fur nounced. milts* of tha chapter while in­ indepemienre in a new state. The Rev. SUllwerll, now pastor- structor* were Mr*. Doris ShautAnti-Pakutan rioting in which 47 ing in Chaunrey, lit. served with teet, physical education director persons were hurt broke out ift Ihe Church of God Mission De­ at Rrminule High Reboot, and Kabul in March after the Karachi partment in El Salvador, British Hugh Carlton, principal of the government consolidated Wetl Honduras, and the West Indies. Labe Mary .School. Pakistan's half-dozen stales—ineluding the northwe»t frontier — Mrs. Stillwell, an accomplished into a single province of West Pak­ pianist, and their two aona will Senate Victory Gives Assurance Of Cutting Power 7th Day Adventists Services Planned First Aid Course Completed By 11 Afghanistan Heads Last Night Call Emergency State Revival Will Begin A t Church O f God contribute special music each Nautilus To Start evening. The rhurch extends a cordial Shakedown Cruise Invitation, Rev. Henderson said, WASHINGTON (AP) — The to services at 7:45 each evening Nautilus, tha world's first atomic, except Saturday. powered submarine, will start on her six-weak ahakadown crulta In A BOY s r o m r r That* Wttet Bonnie Lon NO TRAVTIC DBA' next few days. —fori Z— M enu to bo uylns OAK RIDGE, Tenn. UN— This thaAnnouncing this today, tha Na­ • o o f? o f TW Hanford Heraid. With her atomie city of 30,000 population vy in a brief etatement also dis­ m . (S O ff Photo) yesterday completed a full year closed belatedl)* that tha Nautilus without n traffic duett. waa riftdaUr delivered April 12. istan. F.XCU8K NOT ENOUGH DETROIT! AI') — Mr*. Espy mils Fuller. 23, testified in Traf­ fic Court tha was doing >0 milaft an hour but only to charge haw car battery. Tha excut* wftiftt good enough for Traffic Refraft John M. Wise. Bho was fined 675 awd told M l to drive for two moBtha. _J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 04, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 04, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 14-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 04, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d202cf89bb51096a5cc763bdf338abd5.pdf 55e8765b447050188d4b852572de9688 PDF Text Text ILLUSION HALF-SIZE DRESSES Ym , sht hot htr own way of wtndbq Pathor Tima around hor Ungarl * *r * * * \r . ; § .V .\• A /,j . *» . •' . . * 1,j- • •. • • 8ha knows that rtw-iUndv few* d a Martha Manning drwt hova a way of balying tha yaan. Sha lava* a Martha Mamina fee Ik IfeNnry . .• ,-r* 1 -■ v.i �1 W ibtKer SThe Hanford Shop and Save In Sanford . • M AN IN D E P E N D E N T D A ILY N E W SPA PE R ^ S A N T O R n ^ M J R ID ^ ^ U E a U A ^ M A ^ ^ lO S ^ Estahltohed 1008 VOLUM E X L V I Mrs. Jacobson HeadsTB G roup New officers were elected last night nt the annual meeting of the Seminole County Tuberculosis and Health Assn, held in the Commissioners Hoorn at City Hall. They arc ns follows: president, Mrs. Ilermnn Jacobson; vice- presi­ dent, George llnbbs; secretary, The Kev. 1,. I,. Day, Oviedo; treasurer, Mr*. Ruth Scott, Board of dirrrtor* elected for a one year term are Mr*. J. M, Cameron, Mr*. J. I- Horton Jr., Mr*, I-ouiiie Carman, Mr*. James Rozard, U. S. Rowan, Mrs. E. J. Still, R. J. Bauman, John Angel, all of Sanford; Mrs. Vincent But­ r ler, Grneva; Mrs. Ralph Ham­ mond, Long wood; and lira. Roy tVeisenberger, Oviedo. The board of directors chosen MINNEAPOLIS (A P I — Dr. A. for a two year trnn ard Mr*. Mir­ Arnuld Axilrod, Minneapolis den iam Russell, Herb Roller, Willi* tUt, face* arraignment today on Peacock, Ralph l'etold, Mr*. W. C. URG ING S TA N D A R D IZA TIO N o f requirements fo r pavlnic a first-degi ce murder charge In Buie, George Paid)*, Mra. W. W. In subdivisions is W. A. Kratzert (standing, righ t), shown th« sh-angling dcntli of Mr*. Mnry ly re , Sanford; Mr*. Mary Hallctt, presenting his request to the C o u n t y Commission nt its Mooncn, 21, one of hi* patient*. Fern Park; Mr*. A. C. Maier, Mrs. Dr. Axilrod ww* Indicted late S, It. Johnson. I.ongwood; and the regular meeting today. Kratzert, formerly with the State Monday hy the Ilennspln County Rev. L. L. Day, Oviedo. Highway Department, la serving the county as an unpaid grand Jury. The true bill came The board of director* elected consultant In road matters. (S ta ff Photo) just 10 day* after Mr*. Moonen’* to a three year term were J. body was found in a Minneapolis Marion Harman Sr.. Mra. Robert Lake District alley. Bradford. Muck Cleveland Sr., In statement* to police, Dr. Ax­ Slack Cleveland Jr., Mrs, J. W. ilrod admitted having taken the Scarborough, Harris Folds, Sirs. woman for a rid* the night of Ruth Scott, Mr*. Herman Jacob­ April 22, only hour* before her son, Robert K. Karris, Ray Slay­ ton and R. T Mil wee. body was discovered. Knibree Walker, director of Chailcs Wrthcriilp, Inspector of detective*, raid Axilrod claimed to mas* surveys, State Department have blacked nut after Mr*. Moon­ o( Health, offered the address, en accu-ed him of fathering her "TH Still a Big Problem” , He unliorn child. In hi* stutoment, the stated that 11U.000 people will An Armed Force* Day "open dentist said Mr*. Moonen alleged rutch TB from someone who does­ house" celebration will be held *he had been assaulted while un­ n't know he ha* it. at the Naval Auxiliary Air Sto- der indntlvr* In the dentist'* of­ In his speech, Walker brought tlon hera on Saturday, May 21, fice. lie denied the charge. out "40 to 45 per cent of the commemorating the sixth annual Conviction upon first - degree adult population in Seminole obitrvanca of thia day. murder charge* carries a manda-1 County wm x-rayed during our Throughout the country, ai laat tory life prison term. last aurvry. We need to convince year, "Power for Peace” will bo our County Commissioner*, le g is ­ th« slogan of the day on which lators, and lender* of the need for more fund* for greater farilitira. the general public it Invited to O. P. Herndon swears thta a take a closer look at the national "N o one I* too good or too bad the truth, tha whole truth tad defense system. • to have TB. Forty six per cent nothing but tha truth. Ha claim* of T l) In Florida ta found in the During the open house at the It happened to hie early day* to Nava) Auxiliary Air Station, ell white population**. court work. A defendant waa ac­ visitors will be given the oppor­ Report of tho Real sale com­ cused at ataallng a toil kit, Tha tunity to see e continuous showing mittee revealed that total gross TU NIS, Tunics 1*1 — Eur^, of aatual combat movie* that were pean terrorist* wero blamed to­[' ’receipts -amounted towJAJl.'l.HO. filmed daring World War II and day for attacks on two French This was sab! to he Ik* largest how far he’d earriad I t the Korean conflict. Borne of the members of organisations favor return in the history _ o f the "Just over to my boo*# — a- fUma to bo shown have never bo. ing r»* French control of Tunl»ia. Srminole County organisation. The report from the Negro pro­ bout two blocks''. * fore been viewed by the general One o f the victims ws* In ■ hos­ gram wa* made by the Rev. S. M. 'Ten days for carrying tha public. pital with a fractured skull. Daniels who raid the "happiest joka too far", ordered the Judge. Another highlight of the day will The assults lest night were bebe a simulated alr-eea rescue by lived inspired by a mass meeting moments of my life were spent a Navy helicopter. Actual reicue Saturday at which (1,000 French In the work when x-rays were procedures, Including the picking residents of Tunltia denounced re­ made.” up of a "survivor", will be de­ cent French - Tunisian accord* monstrated, promising self-rule for the r rD A etatle photographic dieplay toctoratc. showing how and why photogra­ The Injured victim was Dr. phy has become an Integral part Etienne Burnrt, B5-year-nld-re of Naval operations U also sche­ tired dlreetor of the locsl Pasteur duled. Institute. He was bludgeoned on At least right different types NEW YORK (A P ) — Novelist his doorstop. of carrier combat plane* will be CANTON, N. T . IN —A man­ William Faulkner ha* been aProf. Chsrles Plgnon of the In­ pen for Inspection to the general hunt through northern New York * warded the 1055 PullUer Pi lie wlktorntu hie ended where it be> public. These will Include both stitute of Higher Studies was at­ for fiction for *'A Fable," an altacked by three young men who gaa to St Lawrence County Jail, jet and conventional type air­ Irgorical novel of a World War 1 tried to force their way into his from which four men fled Wed­ craft. munlly. Tha purpose of an Armed Forc­ home. He escaped by slamming nesday. The year's drama awsrd went and bolting the door. to Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Freihly aharan sad dotted, es Day open house celebration la Hot Tin Roof," a play dealing Patrick Brooks, IS, of Gabriels, to give the people of the country with the dissolution of a Missis­ walked quietly Into the main Jail • better understanding of the per­ sippi Della family. William*' ' A office at » : ( » last night A friend sonnel, equipment and taaka per­ S t r e e t c a r Named Desire*' won him from the aweaipy formed by the military. The open house at the Naval Auxiliary Air hi* first Pulllssr Prixe In 104*1. woodland when he had PORTLAND, Ore. (D — Fred Both, Faulkner, 67, a flrst-limo bunted etoce Friday. Two children Station will get underway at 10 Meyer, Inc., Portland's largest in­ a. as- and continue through 3 p. ra. winner, and Williams, 41, are Mi*rode wltt dependent supermarket chain, wa* *l**lppl-bom. Faulkner won the Ik e final the target of a (10,000 extortion 1040 Nobel Prise for literature. t i l l INTRODUCED parado dead, WASHINGTON (II - Sen. Mon- threat yeetrnlay. Gian-Carlo McnotU, Italian » two to custody. A state trooper raney (D-Okla) has introduced a Police Chief James Purcell de­ re­ was recovering from hla wounds. bill to provide U million dollars in clined to eay whether any money born composer and lyricist, ceived the music awsrd for "The Leon Caskbette, M, waa trims grants annually for the wa* paid, However, a package Saint of Bteeeker Street,” «n ope after a gaa bottle Friday. Freak r yean for airport con- which arts ordered placed at a ra based on religion and Green lalarieo, W, UUca, and w«<pa La ik e bet contact point in the northeast wlch Village life. Menottl w**the Shomb, m, were shot when troop­ 1 M million for next eras missing. winner of the 1050 music prixe for ers found them yesterday memanother opera, "Tha Consul." r « l r through Wednesday pvrlly rlnuriv with rh*nr« of tenlited hrirr *hn»ers on eossl; Mill# rn cn t' In Irmprrstiires. high title sftesnnnn n»*r $0 |1nn( • ! ) ( fns»t. Attm rlilnl Prtwn leased Wire Gen,Trinh MinhThe Is Killed In Action Cao Dai Forces Switch Minneapolis Doctor Faces Arraignment On Murder Charge Defense M in iste r T e lls O f Support S A It.O N ', South V ir t Nnm t.Ti— Grit Ti jnh Mini) Tho, l"|t ( an D ti Ronernl nml on» <>f tho ohiof xiipiiortern of tho fra* \ id Nam Kovohtrw t!'uj»ry l onirnitteo, was k ill, mi in action tonight. Sanford Naval Base Planning Open House Sixth Armed Forces Day Observance To Be Celebrated Over Nation May 21 Strolling In Sanford # European Raiders Blamed In Attacks Jm • New York Manhunt Ends At Beginning; In County Prison J Faulkner Awarded #55 Pulitzer Prize For Fiction Novel Independent Chain Target O f Threat f tog. lalarieo waa killed. - Mon than M state police, aher art deputies end volunteer* took part to the maatoant la Summer Round-Up To Begin Friday Seminole County Health Unit announcad today the summer round - up of a lf chlldran who will enter the first grade at Southside and Pina Crest Behools In tit* fall, will begin Friday, May 8. The personnel ot the Health Unit at the office, 113 Palmetto Ava., will be on duty all day for tha purpose of giving the neces­ sary immunisations such at small pox, etc. A dpetor will be preaent to ex­ amine the children of those par­ ent# who aro not abt# to ohtain an appointment with their physi­ cian for an examination. The 10 Lions Presented Attendance Pins pirns far parf< the ^ past M weekly law* Lisas P A findsars during aka at today2* M sttos * f Iks Jack Btamyar. Opto Ramsay, Jack Morrison, Hagk Duncan, Arthur Kirchhuff. Tommy Strlagrr, Dnlla. Loon, Gtorsasa WrietoHaariltea Blab**, sad la c yWhto it . Blabaa aad Wfeto waaP ghaast Stomaav appdated a Hfi ■>■ HAIBlNt* THE FI.AG on the Post Office’d new 40-font fliigpule to mihsliltile ricrk-rnriicr Cyril llulner (right), the offlccto ntnwl recent employe. Olliers in the p It o t «* ar e. from left, George Mnybury, cnmmnnder-elerl of Cnmphell-I.ossing Pont fill, Amerieun Legion; r. cuittmanto: at.il R. Z. Johniwri. p r e s e o l rnmhinhder. In tho Irtck ground to the Hemlnole High School band, which parlicipnted in the ceremonies yester­ day afternoon. (Staff I'hoto) Cancer Drive Total To Date Is The total rollcctcd to (lute fo r the 1!IG5 Cmircr Drive la $18f»7 with Homo yet to be heard from, I f tho collcctorii have failed to pick op any donation*, resident* are asked to mil 1430, Irving Pryor, or mail the donation to I'. O. Hox 121)1, lo I’ryor nr to Genu Tucker al tha Flotilla State Hank. Mrs. Juliua Dlagfeldar Is (he chairman fot the Seminole Coun­ ty Unit of the American Canecr Society with Pryor n« fund raising campaign chuirman for this coun­ tyMrs. Dunild Buies, a member of the board of the Seminole County Unit was lights on chair­ man for Sanford and wni assisted by Beta Sigma Phi with special help from Mrs. J. L Horton Jr, president, and the Pilot Club with special help from 51rs. larurinc Messenger, Volunteer w o rk e r* from tlw Business 'and Professional W o ­ men, wives of VJ-412, and the Seminole County Medical Asso­ ciation, as well a* from a number of perRons unafflliated with any particular organization h e lp e d greatly in the campaign, it wa* reported. Miss Katie Robinson waa In ebarge of lighu-on for Bsnford colored organisation* and rollections in the rounly were given as­ sistance by the Home Demonstra­ tion Clubs. In Forrest City Mrs. Kenneth R- Davis and Mrs. Har­ old Curtis wera in charge of tha drive. Special thank* to Dick Aiken. Fred Klrsbncr, and Fire Chief Cleveland are due from the so­ ciety, a spokesman stated. T la goal for this year is $2600. Opposition Is Said To Have Vanished WASHINGTON committee to auk* stoat for a crlebratioa to — iitfia arltt tha club'* 30th sarivanaiF, arklab will b* akaarvad to Oatotor. Making ap the aacaarittaa m 1956 First Graders Registration Set •ay, Hugh Daaaaa, C t o M l warns LOB ANG W ti -Ai-rfL- & Office Jad Field (toft), fattier of C U tf of . . WUHaaaa to H«raU Tfariad lb# Past Of flea. Regtilratlon for children who will enter tha tin t grades at Bouthaide and Fins Q rs t schools next year will begin Thursday and Friday o f this week and will continue each Thursday and Fri­ day through the month: of May. Thoaa children who! will be six years old'an or bgfors Janu­ ary 1* IBM ara allgUfo for tho flrat grades fo B___ Parents ara requested U bring birth aartWrtoM ekmltkeT tha children for N o. 179. 0P»— 8 * »• B>rd (D-Va.) amid today mo»t of ths Renat* opposition to tha liber­ alised foreign trade bill appeared to have disappeared. Byrd, floor manager for the bill, said in advance of a second day of floor dabat* there is a possibility of an agreement to limit debate starting tomorrow and that tha bill might paaa without change to­ morrow night. "That would be three days, and not no long ago we were afraid It might taka 50 days." b* said. Majority Laadsr Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tax) said ha was oa a 41a* Bmltattow Nation's Governors Waiting For Plans WASHINGTON W — The n*Hun’s governor* waited to bear today what tho administration plan* to do about nnlvngiug lta big highway program. Highways came up for di,cu»slon at a iloaed-door session on this second day of a governors’ mreting called by I'mddunt Elxi nhower. Forty-flva governor* were on hand yesterday for a briefing no foreign and defense policy. After­ ward there wa* some grumbling about what they heard. 72-Year-Old Lady T akin g Plane Ride For Son's Benefit CHICAGO (,lh - A 72-year-old woman i* taking hn first nirpbme hip today—in the hope it will help tiring nlmut the release of her son from a Chinese ( ’ommnnlal prison. Mrs. Addie lligney hn- appointment* in Washington with Illinois congressmen and u deputy under­ secretary of state to discus* the government’* effort* to obtain freedom for her son, the |tev. Ilarohl Kignry, from n |it imiti in I’d - ping. Father Rigncy, » 52->e«r-«lil Roman Catholic priest, i* one of 27 American civilian* reported still held In Chinese Communist Jail*. The rector o f llm Catholic Ko Jen University in IViping since 11148, he wa* Jailed by the Commuriist* four years ago, I* HOG It AM TO .SWITCH NEW YORK kW—Thu American Urriudcnstmg Co has announced that KWho|i Fulton J. Sheen's pro­ gram will switch from the Du Mnnt Network lo ABC radio and TV network* next fall. Sanford Pilot Representatives Return From Daytona Beach M eet Hiooring a* the theme, "Vision Flux Action Equals Reality,'* the annual mct-ling of District Four. I'ilnt International, rioted its three day session at the Brin ress. Issena Hotel in Daytons Beach yesterday with a business session which adjourned aI noon Delegates from the Sanford I'ilot Club in attendance were Mr* II. A. Swanson, president; Mrs Walter L, Carter, first vice presb dent; kin. Bus S. Stevenson, se­ cond vice precedent; Mr*. J. I*. Hal), alternate, and Mrs D. K. McNab. A total of 03 delegates from the 40 clubs in Florida which comprise District Four were In attendance. There were 43 alter­ nates and H I visiting rilols and a total of 109 Anchor Girt*, a group sponsored by Pilot. Highlight of tho meeting was tha banquet held on Saturday evening with F. Kenneth Brailed, National Association of Manufaeturers as tha featured xpesker. coming presidents of (he district. The Cudr of Ethics was given by Mis* Shirley Ann Hartley of St Augustine. Alt buslnesi sessions were (ire-, •hied over by Mrs. Ruth Camp* hell, district governor of Daytona neurit. Announcement was made that three new dubs bail been chartered during the pa-,1 year, including Ft. Myers, I'lant City and South Broward, making a to­ tal of 40 club* with 1,154 mem­ bers. District Four led in the chartering of Anchor Clubs, com­ posed of high school girls and sponsored by Pilot International. There arc now 32 Anchor Club* in P, I with 800 members. A reception wa* held on Fri­ day evening honoring Mrs. Genic C. Dodd, official representative-of Pilot International to the conven­ tion, and Mrs. Edith Macllridc Cameron of Gainesville, president­ elect of pilot International which convenes July 2fl in the StatliT Hotel In Lus Angeles, Cal. The Los Angeles convention will mark the third time that a Florida P i­ lot has been honored as Interna­ tional president. District Four will be hostess for a reception opening tha ronvrntioa In Los Angeles. 51ra. Sue Stevenson will serve as delegate from tha local Prior to bta talk tha installation service for new officers was con­ ducted by Mra. Genie Dodd of St. Augustins, treasurer of pilot International. A Urge replica of tbs world stood at the back of tha platform, lighted by brilliant rolorad lights. From this "world” streamers of green and gold ribbans, the Pilot colon, were ex­ club tad Mrs. V. C. Maaaaagar tended end bald by the ! • In­ has base named as ritoraatau Ilis (loath .was iliHclosotl a rinn-t tim e a ft e r liar<l-liittfnyc troops o f tho Can Dai reli‘■htu* Joined the Nationalist army of Premier N «o Dien Diem .n an nffontive against the Binh ■\uyen ii-lirl*. (■ell. Hies Cno Dal force* wera cnee nllii d with Hie It mb Xuyen Ruelet y- and the lloa lino Sect jn n united front demanding Diem's resignation. Rot the genera t switched sides three months ago "hen Gen. Ia Van Vien, the Binh Atiyeii leader, rejected demand* that armed struggle be avoided. lien. The had thrown four bat* taliona of hi* troops, perhaps 2,. •It'd men, In Diem's support in mopping tip Vien'* battered fore# of 2,000 men mi Knigon outskirts. lie died white directing the hat* tnlion* in this action. The Can I Ini general wa* flrril upon by Binh Xujen commandos ii nn armored motorboat and died instantly. This blow to the armed forcea premier wit* mai-»linlling all his supporting Diem ram* n* tha -uppoi t for a political victory ow e t hief of Mate Bun Dai. Road Department Proposal Studied By Subcommittee TALLAHASSEE (,17-Road Dapti it ment proposal* that the chair, loan lie retained ns the rtdef administrative officer nod that tha present method of appointing mail honrd member* remain uni-hanged are being ftudh-d by a Renata rind* suliriniimittee. The Home Ronds Coinmlttea net-eplcd prupn-d amendments of­ fered by Chairman Wilbur E. Jours but the Senate committee nflcr n hearing lust night turned tho atiggcHthm* over to a sub* group composed of Sens, Tapper, Port St. Joe; limber. Vein Beaclt, ttmi Cairo way, Tallahassee, Tapper, who loaded tha Lcgltl*. live Cuunril Road* Committee which drew up tin* new highway eode bill, indicated ho disapproved the ltoad Depart ment'* proposal Ikut tin- chairman'* salary lie in. rrianed fiom $12,1100 to $14,600 and Hint an executive director and the chief engineer euch be paid up to $1 t.ono. "There'll be no $14,000 salui !*»,'• tapper commented. Approach M eans Success O r Failure JACKSONVILLE fin —A wo. i,>nn told a power eonvrntion today "tin* right approach in working with men inn mean sucres* or failure of u woman in any employ, mini." She tvn* Alma Armstrong, per. si inicl director of the Jarksonvilla Civil Service Board, lulking to del. egute* to (he American Publia Bower Assn. Flic said “ A smile, ■ sente o f humor and tin* attitude that aha can learn so....thing from a man are always helpful attributes.'* She said too, that a woman who doe* equal work to a man " i* entitled to be beard in her erf for equal pay." Russia, Satellites Will Meet May 11 VIE N N A UP)— Warsaw radla announred today that Russia an$ her s e v e n East European satal* lites will meet In the Polish eapU tal May 11 to set up a unified ax111* tary command. Western observers la Vknaq ■aid the move apparently waa b*. ing taken to provide tha la basis for retaining Russian in Hungary and Romania the expected and of tha : ecrupatio* of Austria* �• - Ike And Knowland Causes O f World War 1 President Eisenhower nnd Senator W il­ liam F. Knowland of California are far npnrt on foreign policy. This is nn nwkwnrd situa­ tion, as Knowland la the Republican floor leader o f the Senate, and therefore in ex­ pected to voice the sentiment* of the admin­ istration The trouble is that he docs so only part of tho time. This is not the first time that a Republi­ can president hns clashed with n California senator. The pugnacious Hiram Johnson snw little good in Calvin Coolidge'a administra­ tion, and said »o. In 1921 he took the drastic rtep of running ngainst the president in the national convention. The venture never got o ff tho ground. In the primaries Johnson carried only South Dakota, losing his own California. In the convention he received but 10 votes. Senator Knowland has said openly that ho does not regard President Eisenhower as indispensable to Republican success in 1050. Will his disaffection lead him to make an open break, like Johnson’s? To make n better showing, it will be necessary to con­ vince the parly lenders that the President's popular Btrcngth is not so great as they think. The Sanford Herald h lU a M Sal I f m* (a t a r i* r W aal V ira l S t ■ a la ra S aa aaaaaS rlrra i w I’ M I Off Ira ml sa a la n l, n .r t S a . n M a t Caapraaa a t M i n i S. IS IS r s r n v minis s, rafta* SACK IO V T D E K L *X D What caused World War I Is a quest thnt will not In? viewed aliko by Germans on the one hand, or Americans, British and French on'the other. Tho Treaty of Ver­ sailles in 1919 contained an enforced acknow­ ledgment by the Germans that they were responsible for tho war. They have always resented this clause, and Hitler gained much of his support by his denunciations of this accusation. Ever since the war began, historians have been trying to get at the truth. The warring nation* recognized the importance of getting neutral sentiment on their aide, and issued statement, drawn from diplomatic records, proving they were right, and their opponents at fault. Such nn nppeal to public sentiment was something new in tho history of war. Now reprejentative groups of English and German historians havo been meeting to aeo if they could agree on a statement of war causes which could be put in the text­ books of ljoth countries. So far they ngrec that economic causes were unimportant. Fear of each other was a potent cause of war. The two specific acts which caused ho«tilltlcs were the early mobilization of the Russian-army, and Germany's invasion of Belgium, contrary to her solemn promise to respect Belgian neutrality. This i* a hopeful step toward better in tematlonal relations. ^ s r ifO W fiN O R n r SAM DAWSGil There's Gold In Corporate Tills NEW YORK <JT—There was sold m the corporate tills the lin t three months of the year. The first 481 corporations to re­ port their ret profit slter taxes in the first quarter of 1935 »how to(iay that their combined earnings topped their net Income of a year • to by 27.1 per cent. Four out of five show an Increase in profits over latt year. Stockholder* are sharing part of the gain. Cash dividends paid dur­ ing the period by all corporations issuing public reports approached ■Pi billion dollar. B per cent more than in the first three months of 1954. Not every shareholder galnc-J. Some corporations skipped or low­ ered dividend payments. The striking gain In profit! over the 1954 first quarter would be mis­ leading, however, If you didn’t re­ member that a year ago many business firms and some indus­ tries were in the midst of a slump. Railitoads are an example. Of the 35 reporting an far, all but B are doing much belter this year. And last year 6 of the 33 were using m l ink. A big gain in freight volume, plus some paring of costs, pushei the combined earnings of Defense Officials Say Army Views Were Considered WASHINGTON UT-Two top de­ fense offlclils hive told Congress that Army views were "fully con­ sidered" and rejected before Pres­ XrteAtt at o«e*m\ ident Elsenhower decided to cut \Fiu»t m p oyruvtt A an additional 73,000 men from tho I H tli*V*tPS. Army. ] AtoPrunsrcmry '? * ! « * * » n r w n Secretary of Defense Wilton and ******** Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairMtttUrt ATP*€/rmt man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ***«9IAA*94. said they did not believe tbs added cutback would encourage stronger fled Chlneie moves or would de­ cide the outcome of a Korean-type war/ The two officials testified before a closed session of a House Ap­ propriations subcommittee in early February. Their testimony was made public Monday. They appeared a few deya before Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Army chief of staff, said he had no Associated F rtw New* Analyst Ho Chi Minh, Moscow-trained, i the South Vietnsmesa independ­ chance to protest the new cutback WASHINGTON (IB-Bio Dal hat began war on the French with the ence. But not quite. to the National Security CsidCil become a symbol of the inability Vletminh, made up of Vietnam e.' Bao Dal, In Franca, temained (NSC), the nation’* top ‘ of the French to face reality la the Communftta and nationalists. It took courage fo r Mrs. Roswell C. Tripp chief of Uate. The United SUUs, board. , A m tn ih M tw \CMtt r + i* r o * »e t 4 JAMES MARLOW Tuesday, M ay 8,1955 TO D AY'S B IB LE VERSE And the lot fell on Matthias, and he waa numbered with the eleven apoitlea.— Acta 1:20.— That is tho last we hear o f Matthias! N ever did he do anything that history re­ cords. L ater tho exalted Christ called Paul on the Damaacus Road, a highly educated gifted man who turned the world upside down. “ W E M UST G ET RID French Can't Seem To End Chaos The Spirit O f 7 6 o f Washington, Connecticut, to stand up be­ fore the convention o f the D. A. R. in Wash­ ington, D. C-,.and make the sensible sug­ gestion that before attacking the United Nations, the D. A. R. should send an ac­ credited observer to report on United Na­ tions activities. To act without taking this step, she said, was “ the dictatorial way." She also ilnld that President Eisenhower and many loyal members o f the D. A. R. feel that tho United Nations is necessary as a forum to thrash out problems. She had that courage o f her convictions and spoke out fo r whst she thought was simple justice, fo r reason and common sense. Mrs. Tripp es followed by Mrs. Ernest Howsrd o f Washington, D. C., snd o f Clar­ ence. Missouri, who urged her fellow mem­ bers to “ Forget about the observers. Let's go after them with clubs snd what have you like our forefathers did." Americans will make their own decisions as to which o f these proposed courses exem­ plifies the true Spirit o f the American Revo­ lution- the 33 7T per cent above a yejg ago. • Coal, which waa even more dw pressed last year, is making n mile comeback. The total for 1 ^ companies is 218 per cent h igh * thsn a year ago, when 6 were op. crating at a loss. The 33 steel companies In (he list show a 70 per cent profit gain over a year ago, reflecting Cw general industrial recovery. The IS mining and metalworking compav iea show’ a combined gain of 34 per cent. Of the 484 corporation!, 98 m i(W less this year than last. Thera w e;-^ 17 companies reporting a lost, against 33 a year ago. Four Industry groups ahow de­ clines from a year ago: brewing, r a i l w a y equipment, electrics] equipment and container*. In the case of electrical equipment this was largely due to a big drop ia earnings by one of the largest com­ panies for reasons it calls ipeciaL ar.d temporary. 20th century: the determination of the people of Alla to ahaka off colonialism for Independence. The French teem Incapable of ending the chaos in South Viet Nam In Indochina, where they have had a succession of diaaatera. Unless the United States can end It the Communists seam certain to taka over. The French had bought Indo­ china as a colony in the 19th cen­ tury. They were driven out In World War II, which smashed West European colonialism In moat, ol Alia. But they wouldn’t look al the clock. They moved back In after the war. Ibay ware too Impoverished to defend It from outside attack. They thought they were strong enough to control tha natlvei. They weren’t. But they couldn’t bring themselves to lat go. The Vietnamese, in the big east­ ern province of Indochina, deminded freedom. The French promised It, after negotiations. The negotiations collapsed in itM. The French were too weak to crush tha rebels. They did not train Vietnamese armies and officer corps capable of crushing Ho Chi Minh. Such an army, of course, one day might hive turned on the French and driven them out. Nor did they build up any Viet­ namese leader who could have been a real head of state and rally point for his people again it communism. Instead, they picked Bao Dal, former emperor of tts province of Annam. as chief of state. He was a French puppet Sine) his appointment In 1949, he has lived moat of the time In luxury In France while his people wer? going through the agony of war. Ho has served aa a loud speaker through which the French could give the Vietnamese orders. , Last year Ho Chi Minh forced the French, In apite of the Ameri­ can aid they got, to let him have the northern half of Viet Nam. They moved closer then to glviac row hearing most of the cost of trying to build up South Viet Non to keep it from communism, pushed Uie French Into N n Dinh Diem premier. This run has been daecribod as honeit. a nationalist who balked at bein'! led around by the note by the French. The French began to coel off on him. Last week an army of bandit*, called tha Blnh Xuyen, who live off tho proceeds from houses of prortltjtioa in South Viet Nam, made civil war on Ngo Dinh Dtem to Ihraw him out Bao Dal, from hie mansion on the far-off French Riveria, and with French blessing, told Ngo Dinh Diem to get out The latter refused. The United States hacked firmly in control At this point th question seems to be: How much progress cen the United States make in saving Sout'i Vlct Nam if the French, refusing to learn any lesson, pull in the op­ posite direction? Past Years Bring Change In Demand LOUISVILLE, Ky. W — What • school board look for to­ day in n superintendent? Five men attending t conference of presidents of state aasocictiooi of school administrators sketched In a pane! interview Ucnday bow requirements have changed over t retirements Rave changed over tbn peat quarter century. First of el), said Henry L. WU the American Attn, of School Ad­ ministrators, the day is past when a superintendent can concern him•elf with Joet ' ‘the five Bs” bufldlngs, bonds, bases, budgets and beans. “ Today," WOtott said, -tha de­ mand la tor people who can work with people, whether they are teachers, his staff or m— h is of the community." OF F E A R " Mass | Do not avar be afraid to go to a Phyiiclan when you •re sick. Some folks have • “ Fear", becatue they think he might find eomethlng to be eerloualy wrong. Your body la no longer a complete myatery. What you think might be aeriouB, may be trivial, and many ailments that used, to be serious are now often eaay to cure. Be wise. L e t your Physician help you. TOUCH TON DRUG C O . •Qaatattaa fcr Dtaklnaa* ITT! CopyrtoM *4111 Modern Marital Concepts Rebuked NEW YORK WV-Who sews your buttons? Who darna your socks? Who senda your shirts to the laundry? If a man docs these things hireself, presumably he la e real fine modem-minded husband and a at companion to hla wife. But lb expects hla wife to do them, be is presumably a brow-bearing oaf who la aecretariy looking for a mother not a marital Partner. So some present-day aoclotogUts and marriage counaelors aeem to bold. I asy they’re full of twaddle. There baa been a horrible epato of magatlne article* lately on the -new freedom" of wives, the "hew partnership** in m a r r I a g e , toe “ new sharing of responsibility” be­ tween husbands and wives. Much of this wide-eyed tripe Is the sheerest drivel. It operates on the theory that (1) e home la hopelessly old fashioned if the bosband goes out and brings home Ibo bacon, then rests contentedly In toe living room while hla wife cooks it—but ( « ) everything Is palajMealay In a home la which papa open* a esn of beans for din­ ner while mama cheerfully busies herself painting the kitchen cell- R can Improve her husband by neg­ lecting him while she pursues her own Intervals outside the home. Such e concept doesn't exalt or free womanhood. It degrade! wom­ anhood. Nb victory outside her home can ever repay an honest wife for a failure wiihlq it. Moat women realise this instinctively. A feminist who Insists that her husband help wtth the end saw an hla own buttons purely as e matter or principle, on because she la too Isay, defeats herself on a picayune battlefield. She may sweet Juices to Europe end la nocollating for anoUwr largo order to countries In the northern tier. There is more than ample refriger­ ation, be eakt to Sweden, Switser land, and Oermauy. Demand for froesn products is aomswbst less to Central and South Europe. -These three countries alone have a combined population of some M million persons," Baron said. "How W hat’s all this talk about “Price Class! football teams wit (gainst each otto Tar Seels won th the Cavalier* wen E m e rg e n c y A s s is t a n t m bet 10 reillion American bus: bands (end their wlveal) agree - with me. The latest of these little up4oto e -re ln u te matrimonial efaays . really has me riled. It found to a eunrey that many young U.S. wives were neglecting their husbands, but’ bald sociologists thought this Jest dandy es conditions have changed, and a man no longer haa - toe right to expect from hla wife toe personal attentions and a*nr- F o r A c c id e n t V ic t im s DODGE • •• lr 1§ j ’•Rtf* \ �S o jd a L fc v o n iA , Mrs. T . 0 . Murray # Luncheon Hostess For Exec Board TUESDAY The Daughters of Wesley Sun­ Mr*. T. 0. Murray, wife of Cdr day School Class will hold a T. 0. Murray, former Command­ memorial aervice in the church ing Officer of FaaRon 51, was auditorium followed by a business hostess at a luncheon she gave session in McKinley Hall. Miss for the Executive Board of the Versa Woodcock’a group will act Officer'* Wive* Club. as hostesses. This service will lake The luncheon era* held Friday place starting at 8 p. m. The Unity Truth class will meet at the Mayfair Country Club. After a delightful luncheon, Mrs. in the Valdcx Hotel at 7:45 p. ro. O Murray acting in her capacity a., with Miss Carolyn Parsons as president of the Wives Club held teacher. The study book will be a short business meeting during continued and the public Is In which plan* were made to hold the vfled. next semi-monthly Wives Club The First Baptist Intermediate meeting and lunchcos at the Na­ Royal Ambassado. will meet at val A ir Station B. O. Q„ on May th* church at 7 p. m. 12. Arrangements have been made The First Baptist Concord to show the Club a film concern­ Choir will hold rehearsal at 0:30 ing cancer and upett it* conclu­ sion a question and antever period ] m. Revival Sct.^ca at the First A wlll be conducted by Dr. C. M. PC allis, Lt. USN (M C ), the Senior Baptist Church will begin at f p. nt. with Dr. John Maguire Medical Officer of the NAAS. Preacher and Kliby Rogers, Song Guests present at Mrs. Mur­ Leader ray's luncheon were Mrs. J. E. The Sanford Tourist and ShulfleVote Jr., Mrs. F. R. More. Mrs. J. E. Dyar, Mr*. K. F. Rowell, board Club will have a covered Mr*. J. A Goodwin, Mr*. G. S. dish supper and business meeting Blake, Mr*. F. E. Johnson, Mrs, at 6 ,t.m. The Seminole High School P-TA G. F. Kube and Mr*. 11. A. Ilall. board meeting will bo held at 7:30 p,m. in the music room and the re­ gular meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Circlet of the First Methodist Church will meet as follows Circle eight, Mrs. James Borard_ "Butldlnr A Better Community 2115 Stevens Ave. A covered dish Through Club Work" will he the supper will begin at 7:30 p.m.; Cir­ theme o f the business luncheon cle nine, Mr*. Chiries Meeks. 2403 meeting of the Sanford Woman's Orange Ave. with a covered diah supper at 7:15 p.m. Club Wednesday at 12:3(1. The Board o f Managers of the Dctegatea, Mr*. F. T. Merlweth e.r, Mr*. Joe Corley, and Mr*. Sanford Woman's Club will meet fJ o h n L. tee, will report on the at 9:30 a. m. WEDNESDAY ^recent Florida Federation o f Wo­ man’* Clubs Convention which Th* First Baptist Junior G. A.'a they attended in Tampa. The re­ (11 and 12 yaara) will meet at port* will be given in the form th* church at 3:80 p. m. o f a panel dltcuieion. Th* Revival Service* at the An election, to fill the unex­ First Baptist Church will begin pired term o f the late Mr*. Clan at B p. m. with Dr. John Maguire, Ginn a* president of the local Preacher and Kirby Rogers, Song club, will alio be held. Leader. The Sanford Woman’* Club will Hoitesse* for the luncheon are ^ M r*. Bill KJrk, Mr*. P. IT. Col- hold it* general butlnei* luncheon, • b e rt, Mr*. Julian P. Wilton, Mr*. at 12:30 p.m. Ho*te*»e» will be Mr*. Albert Hardeaty, Mrs. Thomas B1U Kirk, Mr*. P. H. Colbert, Mr*. Hatchett, and Mr*. B. F. Mc­ Julian P. WU»on, Mr*. Albert Har­ Whorter. Reservation* must be desty, Mr*. Thom** Haskins, and mad* by Tussday noon with Mrs. Mr*. B. r . McWhorter. B ernm tlon* mutt be made by Tuesday R. T. Warren, 9SS-M. Th* Board o f Manager* met In noon with Mr*. R. T. Warren, phone tha Bun Room o f th* Club thi* S3B-M. morning at 9:30. THURSDAY The First Baptist Intermediate G.A’ i wUl meet at the ehurch at Club Delegates To Give Reports A t Ndon Luncheon •P&AAonalA Johg Pope and P. D. Scott have returned note Atlanta, Ga. where they attended tha South Eastern Auto Motor Parts Show over the Mr. end Mr*. Walter Little have returned to Krikland Lake, On­ tario, Canada after visiting with re. Mery Knox and Mr. and* WMrm. F. D. Scott. Mre. Little is tha alstar of tha lata Dr. Knox Mr. Little i* n retired senior mem' her of the parliament in Ottawa. Mrs. Jack Wilkinson rsturned Saturday evening by plene from Muncle, Ind., where the has been spending the past eight week* with her daughter end eon-inlew. Dr. and Mre. Richard Silver. J U W wa* accompanied home by W Mi*r r granddaughter Susan. Home Demo Work Part O f System In Joint Project Horn* Demonstration Work i* a part of th* national system rf Cooperative Extension Work in agriculture and home economics. Cooperative Extension Work is a joint project of th* U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, the State Land Grant Colleges, University of Florida and through the co­ operative arrangement with Horids State University and the counties. It is financed coopera­ tively by th* Federal Government, the states and th counties. With to years of experience, Horn* Demonstration Work has hack of it a rich tradition of ser­ vice to the American people in the field of homemaking. People are Home Demonstra­ tion Work’s greatest resource*. Home Demonstration Work's greatest challenge is to help the people develop programs designed to meet their needs, both econo­ mics! and social. Miss Anns Mae Sikes, State Home Demonstration Agent, ami hrr staff believe, "in home de­ monstration work we have faith that today's home builds tomor­ row's world — better agriculture means belter homes; better homes mean better people; better people mean a nation and a bet­ ter world — today and tomor­ row." Mis* Myrtle Wilson, Home De­ monstration Agent, and the club members are busy preparing for achievement day exhibit Friday, May 6, which will celebrate Home Demonstration Week in Seminole County, his exhibit will lie held County, This exhibit will he held tion Center (formerly canning kit* chent, on 25th St., and the public is invited to visit it between the hour* o f 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. Seminola Rebekah Meets Recently Seminola Rebekah Lodge No. 4.1 met in the luOF Hall Thursday night with Noble Grand Maybcllr Brown presiding. Mrs. Virginia Anderson gave an interesting report of the assem­ bly In Leesburg. After routine businoss the meeting dosed in due form with 24 member* and two visitors present. Registration for rhildrrn be­ ginning first grade only will start at Southaide School, Thi* is far children who will attend Southaid* and Pin* Crest Schools next year. FRIDAY Revival services at the First Baptist Church will begiif at 8 p.m. with Dr. John Maguire, preacher, 1 The'junior O.A'i ( I and 10 year) and Kirby Rogers, song leader. will meet at the ehurch at T p.m. The Junior Royal Ambassadors win meat at thee hurch at T p m. Revival Service* at tha Flrit Baptist Church will begin at I p.m. with Dr. John Maguira, Preacher and Kirby Roger* Song leader. Tha Seminole County Ministerial Association win meat at-1 p.m. in the Sanford Presbyterian Church for Us regular monthly meeting. Clide No. Two of the First Methodist Church will meet at the beach with Mr*. W. B. Nichole* for a covered dish supper._______ Episcopalians Attend Convention In Ft. Lauderdale BY s u m : B. (il'T The Sanford Garden Club lit l\ F. G, I . The Rt. Kcv. lleniy li ving LoutThanks nml appreciation a r d itit, Bishop of South Flolidii. tot- »:t von gal don* who In might mi r i Cilot of Saiifold's Holy Cm** in mil a \ciirty of I- u itllip ! ( 'hincli picsided si th* 1 " 4* Mi­ I flow n* fur u:ir -how In-t week. nna! Convention o f the Episcopal Nut having ' ad nut show so lab (lunch P W t c of ^onth Florida in li e sc» "ii in previous par-, i held \pnl 2t»'2S in I t. I au.b t w* wele quite surpiised a! tin dal* *t Alt Saints Church. •lUUTitity available and were lov'd Bi-hop Louttit pir.iv tied tin put to lake is 'e of thrill. U • if sermon at the opening service. girt ttie luconxentrme Unit w:«I'aii of the text was taken from ■aiised by lari nf man power arii spSie that Vnil i rutin- irtpiiinl. 'Galatian* 1 the L’i>-2K vei i Among rpiolnm* received tn " i, ! "For in Christ Jesus you ai- all -on* of God, through twith. l*Vn question l>nv was lire frdlwwiHg a* many of vnu as were bantired frotn Mr*. B. F. MiWhurlei; Why doesn't 1.1 Ch inn' into Christ 'have pul on Clnbl, Their is neither Jew nor l , n ck, bloom7 I brought it (rum Vtlania, thn* is neither ih is nor fire, whrir It htiMiiiird heavily, hit thei* is neither msle nor female, heir It puts nut llixiltloll* guiwlii for you all at* nor in Chiial but no floueis. Jesus". Many lltltga plntit« hr»mik lit lo During the ses-ions the conven­ from <dhn i•tntijiff'A amt Mt|U •II heir. a!thruith 0 tion ordered director* of ramp- ■In tint do nml conference* to accept regis­ r tilting Ol AI1 i Uyrp Li . 1.11 flOlll tration* to ramp* and confeietu the -miif plmlit H|W\ tin HI-. Xllll# r* for evervoiie legal dies* of plants il«i u««i Ailjli ■l \\el! vi fi. It TUB TU RKU SANFO RD race (If color. The Dim r e of 11 an -f i ircd If1 All IIIill if•ly tM(in IVilcnitiim nf Woman's Clubs convention held recently in South Florida was tailed IIpill to fn riit Hi mi mU inrtiii HO, Tampa were (left to right) Sirs. Joe Corley, Sirs. John I.. It1ST pi all a s on* in ' bust Jc-ii* However, since yout plant seem* I.ec nml Rlrs. Francis Meriwether. They will make a report and almlish segiegatlon in the to b* growing »uffu icttlly, it ramps. of the convention at the general business luncheon to lie may In- that it need* a fertilitei The remarkable growth in the higher in phosphorus and pn!a-Ji held tomorrow al 12:30 p. m. In the clubhouse. (Staff I'holo) church during the last ten yrais and with h > nitrogen to produce was told Five mission* bciamr flown bud* in-tiud of much self-supporting parishes at th* leaf glow Hi. rtrmntl* like* *wyet convention making a total of is sweet soil, so • little lime i Snulh Florida Episcopal Far lilies advisable and »t*n bone meal tn vnmpnted with 29 In 1945provide the iequirrd phosphorus. llishop taiuttiL w lit relrbiate Root pruning is often profiler.I his filth Anniversary of lux con­ on *tuhborn hlnontn* such Ns A* partial observance of Na­ secration on May 2d clematis, wisteria srd othei rank tional Family Week, ihc monthly The Rev. Lylltctnii 7.im- grown s. Nome sstielre* of cle­ Family Night Dinner will be held merman. Rector of Holy ( ’ toss matis flown on tile old wood at the First Methodist Church to­ Uhurch, Sanford, was honored and ollin-s on young shoot*. The morrow at 7 p. in. The congre­ Mr. and Mr*. Herman J. Wei- by being rleetcd to a three year former should be pinned while gation Is invited to bring a fami­ born annount^ the birth of a >on, term on Ihe Executive Roald of dormant in tat,, winter, and the ly-style meal srd the family, and th* Episcopal Uhurch I)ioic*e ol enjoy the evening in fellowship Glenn Allen, 7 lbs,, bom April 29 South Florida. The Dean of the latter cut bu t in spring. Dead wood should always he removed. at (be FernaUi Laughton Menioi- Cathedral wa* at-o elected. with the Chut eh Family. The small flow er ed * a neties For the program, the second >al Hospital. Mr*. Weibom i* (he Th* Woman's Auxiliary mrt at are rasif.*t to rai-e and "lit section of a thrilling sound film foitner May Estelle Fryyr. Ihe same linir. Ml*. It. M. Mr- tolerate rort'ideiable shade if flow which faithfully traces the ori­ Key, SI. Thoms* Episcopal ers ran rear h for the sun. gin* and development of the Holy the copying of manuscript* still Church, South Miami, piesidmt Tile 1*1 gcr flowered types icBible, entitled "Our Bible: How of the Auxiliary conducted the quiic more rate ttrrl should Ire It Came To Us", will he shown. persisted in the monasteries and meetings. planted in a wrll p repared large Produced by the American Bible the Bible gradually spread into Mrs. Hnmlall Cltave ws* elected hole well supplier) w ith huitius, Society, "Our Bible: How It Came northern Europe and into the ** an Alternate to represent turn* meal and a little lime. The To U »" ha* been hailed a* the British laic*. South Florida to the ftSlh Nation- root system must he kept, root most authentic film document ev­ al Triennial Convention in Hono­ either by mulching or by being The film depicts the Ihitsl of er mail* on the history of the lulu. Sept. 4-1(5. -haded by other pUnls, blit they Bible, Year* of diligent planning, Hie people tor the Bible, and the The Delegate* attending the should h av e plenty nf sun oil the research and scholastic collabora­ martyrdom* and oppression* they convention were Guy Allen and vine for profuse blooming tion went into the script before fined for daring to pontes* a copy. those attending the Woman’* Aux­ For a loiinr of wat.-onia* bulb* the first actor took hi* place be­ It reveals how, despite these per­ iliary Convention xvcie Miss Cat- teipietled, why not rniisiilt jour fore the camera. It ha* a cart secutions, translation and Bible ol Slone. President of tho liotv dealer who will prohuldy hove a of over 250 (ilaycrs. reading persisted until finally, a Cross Auxiliary. Mrr. Guy A l­ Hilda len, and Mr*. Hawkitt* Connilly. The second section show* how translation of the entire the Bible slowly spread across in English made it* appearance Mrs. Randall Chase attended as under tho auspice* of Wyclif. a member of the Executive Board. Europe during the third and four­ Thn Commission nn Education Visitor* were Mr*. II. Lyltlrton th renturie* through the de­ expresses the hop* that the teach­ Zimmerman. Mi*. Glen 1.mele and voted efforts of careful copyist* ing staff of the church will make Mis. I'harlr* Vndoplclt. and great translator*. Among the a special effort to see these ex­ outstanding translation* of thi* cellent films, as well as any inMaking a number nf Sandwich­ period l* that o f Jerome, the leiested folk In the community. es t Stack two nr three of them Latin Vulgate, The Goth* brought The third and final section of the and rut them all at ones with a destruction to weatsrw Europe but film will lie shown on May 25, sharp bread knife. Methodists Plan Fam ily Dinner Tomorrow N ight R ITZ STARTS o u t husband doet't notice youT Jill UU you Ma­ dam, what to do. I f you will fol­ low this advice, You’ll knock hi* eye out In • thrice. , , Mr and Mr* George Miffet ami Man recently *a*e * wirn-f I - t f »r the ueniinale High I r a k Ir.-tin at Rock Spring*. The team i- composed of boy* from th* Freshman through l It e Senior cl:r- i"-. Iho-e cnj»>:ng the swimming I eating were Bob Shoemaker, Jultnnx Higgins. Robin Brown, Phillip B'rd. Robert H jrtev, Mer - b" , Srrdt. Rohert Gonrales, i nirrlie Russell. Red ll.rrper. tiidn \ Hen, Hi m r Hold. Miutay \.,me W.ivne McCoy. Allen Maffet. Bill Fleming. Fred lianas, II t:. Moirf* and the ho»t«. M arriage Is Told G Mrl.ura « f t\, »nii ounce v tho rtf Per dilughtei, Rtuh tr Martin ! Beckham, son n f Mi, f x r•y Beckham also r>f I amastet on January I I is Sanfoixl. M l* K ill Mitre r, s • 'oppiy In %hfH Ik#* h.i \r gon#1 domjAnL Unt■nm« fonif in » variety i'f tolci , mr n»tA#d timiUr i* wind*, hot ii*n InI p Mimmrr or h# p l*n tfd Lill ind If ft far #r\i*rnl yrJIri until r-ioudfd. Th>’T a ttB a henut if lit Addition to Hi* tpiiitg *nd rmly mmnicr u»rdn\* 1 \ST TI.MK TODAY nuM K H m tsr hfonomPtamt Of TurnA M WAU RITZ ALL NEW ! TOMORROW CRIME STORY OF THE CENTURY! T V a f [ c l Fam ily Has Picnic For Team A(* Rork Springs A L L TRUE! THEATRE A s We Were Saying Garden Nook TTTK SAVFOnp HERALD Fites. May .1. 10.Vi Page 3 A L L TERRIFIC! FIRST TIME ON A THEATRE SCREEN! -*th« screen-shattering record of tho self-appointed hot-shot of his cell block. . . and the law boys who put him on ice! VISUAL DRAMA, INC. A Auociitioa with TERRY TURNERp'Cici.ix Den Batten Just returned home from Germany where he has been stationed for the peat ST mentis* with tha U. S. Army. Mr*. Batten and daughter Denise are Go buy a chic expensive suit here visiting Mr. and Mrs. L E. And dashing, high-healed ahoae, to boot, A new hairdo and ether frilta. a nice fruit And sand old Lover Boy the bills. i t breakfast time. Harass*t Plahback Antollsl The Prettiest Shoe A Foot * 8.98 A PaJvadiiJL SHEER RAYON Jtitte n M var befors rvvaoltdl B tm b trg print in slim m ing h a if- t iie il never remotely approached I twund l H n -m td kilUr $12-95 onKit Ian...Twenty Sail through xwnmer with the grealast ol eove ond comfort in this wonderful, wearable Mynetfe, the lamout dreu that HIS, without w illy olteratiom! It combine* young-heorted, xhmming good look* with Ihe lusuriout wayt of garden-frexh theer Bemberg rayon . . . *r» Irotty rod, prettily printed and guaran­ teed wathoble! Esquitite colon in tiret 14'/i to 24'/xOther III esse* l.ldt In in.H5 JLw. i t' a d i 'U se Our Convenient I-a y -»w *y Plan” �A W. Palm Beach Plays Here Tonight Cocoa Indians Defeated Z/-3 By Cardinals Standing pi.onin* * t a i k O rU n da C cro * H i m F ilm l i i - l i v n ifn ta r n r t » n i n # » rl M r .i - r » U u r t • In •« v ill* l.a k r lim t i.n tni'ic W It 13 tl I* * i •1 T 1. 1 1 1 ie tl it 13 II S p o rts Pr# .U R .$#* *164 Roundup Mm NEW YORK (fr-A fU r va U h tU Bullet Bub Turley ipin hit fourth •1(0 itralght victory at the eipetue of the Detroit Tigen, the Yankee* ire ronfidegt now that they havt the * » f» i P iiliri fi- m l, riiin»#vM 1#l . , . , , ,, ' ai r> i» r-h n n r J. fi» »li.it» l l i a . h t "stopper" who wilt keep them in West P/ilm Bruch. which Rf>l o ff In * rocky atari In the orimao : Mk*i»n<i i the American League race all Ihr ra m it t ;* Florida Slnle League with five ntrnijrht losses, is not chal­ > ieln *'t TI I UI . Mati u rIjik way. e ta n .l lenging for tho lead on this the 21st day of the campaign. n rla n ilo et Hi IV t o rit u n a In addition to the blinding ipeed I'alm I I . n r * a t e a a fa rg West Palm |lays the Sanford ('ardinals at Memorial Sin* CWneal lie exhibited for Baltimore last riti (I r ia r ln iia t l .a , ti year, the powerful young right­ dlum here tonight. (lame time is 8 o'clock. m T i n * .* t . l .t iA t n r . W I. P o l hander haa developed a curve and A 7*5 victory over Gainesville last n i g h t w a s the Pronkh n I* 3 .11* change-up under the patient coach­ to I .Seminole*' Pth in their l*#t II j;1 h lf*n."i* I T .IS.* ing of Jim Turner which remind T I I K H A N F O R D H K H A I.lt t • .I3I< gam*. and moved them into a tie Mitwankr* Page 4 Turn. M ay ,1, 1055 : i . i s : veteran nbasrvera of Bobby Feller ' 'lii .lumping Cocoa for second i r„ ro>i a l ta .t t t hi* palmiest day*. piftre, rntit.iirah aH .sir AImi. while hla control haa Im­ it ) Hi Orlando remain* In first plir*. 1 r n l i a i " * »t H K t lt l ,R proved markedly over last season, three gim *. ahead, after a 7*1 M 'le .ru lo , at P U U lu ira h Turley h it retained just enough of I'M . at New TorW triumph over l.akeland. hi* "wildnesi" to keep the halier* I Mn.-lii tia 1 1 at P lilln ilr lp lila In other ei-t'on ln*t n1 |||, j :,n- m il# a u n t.* i .'Iif lu lf it , loose up there and prevent their 1 l ' . » T t : t l t l l t <* »•*:«! I .T * LBHSOdRG - Sanford NAAS trrd gave Cocoa Ita fiftli brn'. ng K ro n M 'ii I, M t l n a n l '. » I I lu n ln g t taking a toehold That, incidental­ c a p tilfx cd on tw o m ors and in *lx gniiie* 11 1 and St. Peters­ P i n .l x i r r l i >. HI l-e u i, t ly. always has been one of the banged mil I h r . c hits In r^nre burg defeated Daytona fleaeli 2-1. Clll< • ! « t t’ lilla il.ln lila ! c m ip U •erreli of Feller’s nurcea*. Thrre l* ,| t,iri»»ei|on g ani* ef M ar • three unearned run* with two never was a lime that Bobby A lidie#' night of 717 at Gallic*, r t i l r a f . 1 P lt lla i.ln lila I mm down in the fifth Innlnr for ville ,»w West Palm Roach win on l>nl) f i l e . * » rh a ,lii|rrl. couldn't throw a hall through a i . i ; r * .i n a S3 victory over Ler-liure In two tot It tuning run* brought in <in knothole when he wanted to. * i f. ri-r • Lake * (tilings League gillie tv.o .Ingle*, thioo tvalka and two 4'1»t 12 < .iit In his mn«t reconl four-hit ef­ here in* t night 1A ( 1*ef r«*l V Siicriricea. Caineavllle had led un­ fh fort against Ihe Tigers, Turley is 1 A i lra g A *3) trn trr# 1A T • N ll 9t • til the ninth when Carl Medley K iw Votlr 13. iiie.i only four peases. This com­ T 9 .4*1 pared to Ihe in he put on best Itu tn n f* ># 4 A t s gave the Seminole* a tie hy near­ K s b i m C liy III Rost on I 11 S A 1 <• F V l * l r !h • .111 in his earlier one-hitter against the IVd * h fr b t on 1 1 A A ing on Oene Gore'* error. e n iin r i . I I I Chicago While So*. Turley’B two ft 1 ft 1 A SI Iln lllm n rF Ci r „ * l l th Cocoa, suffering from an epl- naHImer* . . . mi . . ... ... •■ hmd A v a m i i m i t i . i : X 2 1 it A l'i'l-ru n k r> to other victim* were Boston and Bal­ 4 1 1 »i Jeniie of failing to hit with turn tV **h liiR tn n at r i i l i a s o P r l v i r lr 4 ft 1 ft on base*. left Ifi alramled. Hun ft ’ i» lim it** nt k a »««h » c it y timore, each set doiyn with five S lV ’ d i.t r f 1 4 l« 1 M illo r r lh hom er and tw o n „» io n at P a trn lt hit*. In 3B Innings to this point, X n 2 : .'•>1101111, wi'h a jli'-l-o n J * .Saw t i l l at r ir v e t a iiil he ha* fanned 31 and given up 1 * A c Mnglea; and Sian D"rry. with a b - n iiit r v i i a T K f l t i A v a n r a i i . r a S 0 4 4 pair of doublet, pm-ed .Sanford* wathlnginn' it. h'anaa* citr t k la r t l i i ll r only leven run*. 3 I 2 ft Tn'li-IIN |> t l « 21 I I JH-hit altnck on threo rlghthn int­ r l e i r l a in l I. n o tio n 3 Turner, the club's gifted hill T n lili t ia lr n ll I New Y o rk It • A X FO N U S U I roach, devoted the apring to teach­ O nlv g a tiitt n-hedtil.d ah ll m A* er*. ing Turley Iwn things, In snap a X A i 1 I.rfile* Marrhtll Renfoe of St. C e l l . t» w la M ft t m m *• lla n io n r f curve across the plate and to con13 t 1 6 U A Ptleraburg and ' Mark Tritelman Colum bia n- hm iili ll> »1I real his pilches. He also empha­ 12 t ft 4• s t- engaged In a pltrhera' duel hefora J .c k t n n r R I * X V tlllim # e 11 « » it ildl at Daytona Hearh. Kach yield­ M nnigom eri sised to the young man that ha F i v ►» l 16 A A 1 Macon 4 F l n d t .r If Single* hy Jim rh i Mil I,all 9 1A .4T* would not need to try to pitch a 4 A 2 A ed nix hit*. C » rr tl .4 i« no-hitter every game as he did at 9 11 4 s 3 Wheeler and Boh Muakoft brought C h a rln ila 2114-k * jr tb .421 11 Auguata .4 1 A 1 H o M ,. p in St. Pate'* winning run In the . 1if A Baltimore, where he had a 14-1 1 Coin in I, ii a *3 6 ttt tn T n lil# record. *lh aevanth. a —n i n i i . a fo r r . U n u . f m a * K .a T E R IIA T ’ * R E d t l .T * K— K l l . t oiil for l l m il fin In ftl H Cotiim blh *. C olnm hlia 1 " I think maybe that’a the bigOrlando'* victory waa the third l i t —n •4M I D .M S S X F O H II I S A * Ja r h t n tiv n ia t . Macon I do n;»'1K1I1—; j ttraighl. t .l.l- n i i i i , 1gesl th ng thil'a happened to me," Howie Tresp relieved l i i a r l o ll a 1. M natgoiiiery I 2' 4 D rl1*— M iiv ii"ff 1. K » lrtil» # r Savaiitinh I. A u g n .ia 1 he nys. "In three of the four V»r. M alnrc. Hnrtlon (loll# K r r . ■It t tarter Rob Henry in the fourth T O IIA V a a i i l K . t l l LN games I've started -these fellows »-rfhare. M a lin tr M arahall, fin ite . to take the deciaion. A n a u tla a l Savan n ah XYllH air# . K r r , I- C a rr, n I I I —Alan- ■a a K im I* have given me a nlre lead to work C h a rln C a at M ontgom ery fcruuk Tl*,imuat,n 3. W llllattia 11ti-Colom bia a l Cnlumhna on right at tha atari. It's a mighty k e r 1 tlo l'l,* l i t —t'r lv a r . I l l — grhnilll rf Macon at Ja r h a a n v llli A lin b re e i Nit—H itiio n . II lib e r , relating feeling not to think that Darrr ef I . 1 K K OMANOPI F " j, ) i n , I i . v . s in iiii t'l* K r r . H <i>»k ta «r 1, •p p i each hall 1 throw might cost me F o lia ami H, I, i i i Ml I .a ll H .iifn n l iv.llh it* ,1 AA ihe ball game." t 1 T e ia re # \ V A ;l 1.1, | . . Ultra 1 IIH -ntf Uuritli-k If . .4** Leesburg Beaten By Sanford N AAS i l TOouiptiio 1 llo h h . I , BO -tir - Y In, in or on 1. lloliba I. SO -nr —Th«m p*ofi t . tlo h b al, ttrt—Thom Knhba € Is % Einti Inc* aIn IIM Innlnga: E I t - Thompaen 1-1. T e rr e ll If It, I n * l a in Sh arper lb a .C n i a l ll l l DoLand Euatla CaCOA M l. P o r t TV. M dan i.- t a ii- i'a San NAA> Crlip r K a p la n p a -It. Cook nMi* I t, TV— llabba. L - Th u m p Tntnla a„ II- t'ia g a lla Hue th rU n d . T — | ; U . A — 1**-________________________ c r kga ef M illa r aa C o uncil aa U an talaa lb tll i t i i T im t a i ' t T r ju t iW ic s (Tr'h R uga lb to it iT . t m iw n i.ic t n u n T T , IAVIlll^ms r rr.onina. Mori .. ESTATE o r L H E R M A N KA N - Dal M»nta lb N E IL paaaaaad t ia r d a lb K ille r P h o tic r t *i rw rn m m a tiu la n o r p TO A I, I , PERSO N S HA VINO M orajnn p C L A IM S o n nKM ANHN A G A IN S T T itla le S A ID K S T A T E : a — ITan to r K i l t h *th Ten and ra rh e f you a r t tiara „ IM a ll a is — l l B A .A F IIR U R o llfla l and re ,|iilra d la tlta ant rli-lraa anu dainanda w hich ra n , ar COCOA ----------K —M ille r 1. l y i l U . R - S ih m llt altb ar e f gnu. m ar hava ag aln al aaM a tla ta In tha e fflc a a f Ih r 1, I'e r r r *. Coob. K e ith T e r r e ll 1, P a v la , th a r p a r J . iv R odrigue*, r n u n t r Juitga of K rm ln nla CoURtr ia la i, Ind atha re taf'ciurt . I l l l lIla-u aSch m itt. Sanford, r in r ld a . w ith in tig h t ea a i (lo bla nnrriee a In and»r m "n iha from ■tha lim■a I a f tha P a r r r . T a rr a lt I . R lia rp a r. r r la p I , ■ ■ lln d rlg u ta. VV III la me. f Rodrlguaa. p u tdIcatlnn lralln n a f th is anllea firs t puM ):a rh elalm claim a r demand m I u i! na ta } l l _ | ) . r r r *. T e rr e ll l i t — I ’ , Itm lrlw r itinig g and eonlaln tha th< placa e l guat. t l i l —B - h iiilll. H R—l i e r r r . H— ................... — W illia m ;. rtald anca and peat e fflca addrare h a r r y , Iln d ilg iia i! t ,o iin c ll. s f tha r t a ln iio l and n u l l ha ilu n iiiia a 1. t e a m In h r tha c la im a n t, h it « g *a t (Ja re la , W illia m # Ic t f l—s a n f o H *. or a it o t n t ) , a r tha asm * ah a ll ha Cocoa 1*. R B - o f l— K a p la n I K a l t 0 ilt ■ ~ ‘ ‘ M * ' /ft F a u lla a O K a n a t* P a u lin * O K a a n a r At D n m ir illa rr Paraaaat n a rta a a m a ilv a or A t An- R I P M o ra in iil-I TV l> — lliit a n r * . e d fa rr K t a c u t lr a at aatd l . t arta ta M ntaJon L — K e lle rI I — C arm an , P tra t p u b licatio n on A p ril M . I I I ! a la A —*11. T— t i l l . Legal Notice i t t wr 1 t j 1 1 1 1 i. .T i A .ft** .4AA P rt .4IMI i i « 5AA .IAA Fight Results LAI V Eft A• — 'Archie Reitilla nat ropartad laafard TTT* B. |.*e*barg * faiarae 11. laelutad B I f laalagal. lt*»r*. t l« l* . M iam i. a u lp n tn u a K in * V alA ** !» » **, C ub a. IS. N E W T u ttle — V lr a ll A m in a . 1 4 *H . at lA U l* . Happen Ronnla Erie Guerin, regular lackey for p r la n e v . M*»», A k ro n , Ohio. S. R n O o K L T N — T o n y Fu le o . Bummer Tan anil Boelal Outcast, I3 l i « . firo A k iv n . d raw w ith r a r , won 17 stake* to lead In that de­ m e|„ P a t t i . 1.VIH, R rn a k lv n . I» P R O V ID E N C E . It t — Bnb B o t­ partment on New York aUlaraca in a 1 * 1 ' 4. P ro v id e n t* , u n p a id Ja#a track* In 1P64. Eddia Arraro won I'n atn ra# . ttlV A , T a u n ln n . M as*.. «. M O N T R E A L — P a l M arru aa I J I U , ttt atakes. R rn n h lv a , outpointed d i a r t l * T l|nn». I I I . R rn o k ly n . IS . TO* LATE TO CLAMtTT N E W O R I.K K A N * — fle e r* # R» tan. 1ST i* . P h lla d a lp b la . e ln p i.til Jo e Dakaey, ISS, N tw n r lt e n t . T. CLEAN qulta Apartment. HOI W. 1st SI. FOR R E N T - Vary claan. attrac­ tive M ft. modem trailer. Patio, nice yard.* Apply office, Pork Ave. Trailer Court. Boston Red Sox, Minus Ted, Running Sixth In American By F.D WILXS The Aaaoclatcd Prea* After a fast start, when they were 6-1 and In first place by I f T ed W illia m * w n* cant- April 20, the Red Sox now have In g hn.ie hits arnutul th e trailed nlf in inse 10 ol their lait A m erican L p h r iip Instnad o f i U * Including five In a row. re elin g In the b ig oiipb n f f The>’v* bMn b* l,in< * I*1" * •>«> through the slump, getting shut the Flfirldn k ey* fhenc il« y * , out four times en route. llonlon'* Rod Sox might tie a Jensen provided what lit­ a lot bettor off. lie ’s having tleJackie power the Red Sox mustered 1 good time, but they’re in yesterday while losing their fiflh *ixth place in the American straight, lie hnmered with none League. on while the Red Sox ran afoul of Cleveland'* Early Wynn. The Indians won 4-2, retaining tint place, Wynn, a 23-game winner last tea *on, grabbed hi* flrat victory of the icaion. Recovered from an at­ tack of bronchial pneumonia, he scattered six hits. Dive Pope hil a three-run homer in the first. Detroit kept th* pace, a half game back of the Indians, by whipping th* yf»w York Yankee*, 7-1. The Yank*, who were tied for Valdes Loses To Moore In Action Packed Fight M S VEGAS T — Light hravyweight champion Archie Moore may well have earned a shot al Rocky Marciano and hia wurld heavyweight title. Ageless Archie Monday night met anti whipped Ihe Nn. 1 conlender, Nino Valdes of Cuba, In a Mobile Manager Looks To Dewitt For Pitching Aid By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mobile Manager Clay Bryant hopes today that Ihe acquisition of Clyde Rpwilt would Inject some sorely needed vim and vigor In the Bears' pitching staff. Three Bear pitchers tolled Inef­ fectively against Chkllanooga last night and the Lookouts lambasted Mobile 12-4 for Iheir third straight victory after dropping the series opener. During the four - gams aeries Mobile used 11 pitchers, compared with Chattanooga's seven. Rear hurlera gava up U hits and 24 runs whila Lookout pitchers al­ lowed only 11 run* on 35 hits. Dewitt, a righthander, waa with Mobil* bristly tu t season before being lent la Ctass A Pueblo, where 15-round fight that was action packed fro m#Urt to finish. Sitting al ringside wa* Tnirfian (libum, secretary of the Interna­ tional noxing Club, who said that yes indeed, the 3* year-old Moore deserved a chance to meet Mar­ ciano. Gibson said the mateh would probably be scheduled for Septem­ ber in New York, provided, of course, the! Rocky disposes of England's Don Cockell In San FrancDco May IS. It was a repeat victory for Moore over Valdes and while Archie had aged two years since that -meet­ ing, he didn't shnw It. And the only evidence of a heart ailment was simply that Moore had more than enough heart to taka the best that Valdes had to offer he won IS and lost nine. The Bears acquired him from tripIe-A St. Taut. Idle New Orleans picked up half a game on Memphis when the Southern Assn, leader bowed ta Birmingham 7-1, and Atlanta hung on to IU shaky first division perch by railing to edge cellarite Little Bock 5-4. Ntahvllli, like Naw Or­ leans, was not scheduled. and then dish out more himself. Moore weighed IM 1*, th* heavleit in a career in tha ring that stretches back 11 years. Valdes weighed 200'X. There were no knockdowns, hut the exit mi led 10,000 or an fans who paid 2102,M t saw a mateh that wa* viciously fought. Valdes fought the lari two rounds with bis left eye closed tight. Ar­ chie puffed it In the sixth and hut before the 13th ended it went com­ pletely. shut. Valdes waa furious at the de­ cision. He faked a faint In Ms corner, sprawling out on tha fanvai. Hla manager. Bobby Gleaaon, yelled "burglary." ' second with th* Tigera and ChL eago White Sox at the day's start, fell off to fourth. The White Sot. Idle, leveled off at third. Washington blasted Kansas City 12-1 in the only other A L game. In the National, Brooklyn kent up it* fantaitic pact, widening d* lead 1 1 sit game* at Carl f urilio rammed his eigh'j home run Into tha lift Held sUmU to beat Mil­ waukee'! Brava* 2-0 In 12 Innlnga. That pushed the Bravea into fouith with Chicago'* Cub* leap­ ing Into second on a 2-1 victory at Philadelphia after wTapplng up a 4-2 decision hy completing a sus­ pended Sunday gam*. Pittsburgh'* Bob Puikey had no trouble with St. Louli, heating tha rardlnal* S-l tn the only ether N L game. Veteran Steve Gromek won for Detroit The SB-year-old right— Q hander hreestd through with a alt* hitter. The Tigera got eight hit*, Including Jim Delsing’a home run and a two-run double hy Ferris Fain, o ff four Yank pitcher* ttarU ing with lorer Boh Wleslar. Until Furlllo whacked hi* shot, Gene Conley looked a* Invincible a* ever against the Brook*. H* had allowed but three hltl, fan­ ning eight and walking six In a dual with Carl Ertkln*. Th* Dedg- £ er *ea won hla fourth without d e­ fe a t. ' Tha Cardinal* got nowhere against Purkey, who won hla se­ cond straight by sparing aaren hits. Tha Iona run against him va * unearned while hla mates clubbed Hervey Haddtx for 11 of their 14 hits. Telephone 2S0-W “N a m * Office 201 E. 10th Sf. hi attendant* Narrow DlMaoee — Beginning Cataracts CALORIC IRRIGATION — MBTICION — Shots DR. FRANK K. SAUNDERS Oataapathtc Phygktaa tan feed, Florida “ Raere-lliae BpeetallaF* "No case lee Mari" O n e W a y to Find O u t W h a t T h e S h o u tln tfs All A b o u t- Pee Wee Raeae of tha Dodgara holds th* reeord for the fewe* errors by a ehortatop la the Na­ tional League (ISO or mare gam**). Reas* trad only 1• times la IMS._________________ FOB SALE— Plastic wading pool, a Ft. diameter. 11“ deep, air Player* boiler# en overt lie • . *a on. Call c S Seward, high eaheel hanker *e*teh between « * * J » W. » FOR SALE — Rtglatarail Boxer Phono MS-M. WANTED - Colored or. 714 Magnolia. Thief River falD, Mtim.. and Minneapolis South we* th* long­ est ever. Th# gem* began et 7-.W p. m. and finished at ItitS a. m., the next deg. D rive It V bu ro etf A NEW MECHOLSH Mattress or Hollywood Bad Gift Will As s ur e Mother Healthful Rest For Ma n y Years To Come. Your Old Mattress U Your Down SLEEP ON AN ECHOLS— THE REST IS EASY “OPEN MONDAYS TILL f P. M.* * Payment FREE HEADBOARD With EACH HOLLYWOOD __ BED j * r _____ — URIOUS FOAM RUBBER SET . .. . t .... $14150 IimmprintMattmSvlOYr.Guar.....HfiO Comfort Innenprina Mattress, 10 Yr. Guar. M B 5 Yr. Guar. 5 Yr. Gaar . m ------------------------------- -— — ------- --------- io t O . _ ' g35 ' t s s a t rs te m 9HR50 Each. M M Each. 30.S* Each. .SM4 Kxeh. IS M Each. k U R U R IA e .'-1 m VivBA-IP ,T r: A V ■ ■ xi -.1. *>- - A -• a ■ ■i. m m _ __________ * A - v - * •' w �I t ’s So To Plaea A f a i t Call 1B21 tha Want Ad 8anford Eu? 8—BEAL EWATB P O S J A L fe J Want Ad IF IT IS HEAL ESTATE and ask for a*k Crumley A Mootel Ik department jr k Pkoae 771 at 111 Souta Park Herald ney ARTICLES FOR BALE -0 —14 13- W E ir WANTED *20.00 dally, Sell Luminous Door Plates. Write Reeves, Attleboro, ^ f a i a ^ ree jia m p lc and Detail*. A IR CONDITIONING Room or House R. B. POPE C O l INC. m Soetk Park Ave. Ph—e 1440 10A HELP WANTED (F —iele) I4A COO ft. frontage on Highway 17-82. QUICK CASH tor Furniture. Add­ WHITE Girl* for Soda Fountain Include* home and * acrea land. ing Machines, Typewriter*, Out­ and Redaurant work. Apply Mr. *13.800. board Motor*, Boats. We buy Clark. Touchton Drug btore. M M 1 I 3-UNK AD__________ Lakefront lot In Loch Arbor with Wooden wagon wheels. Super EXPERIENCED SEWING Trading Post, One mile South 180 ft. frontage on Crystal Lake. f i f m n eiih tor grtlelei yon *1,800. MACHINE OPERATORS on 17-82, Phone 2213-R, no kmger me. Place your ad toOn Cotton garments. 40 Hour jay. Phone 1MI______________ Week. Year 'round Employ. GOAT MILK 7 acrea high lakefront land alt> condi* ment. Pleasant working com uated between two pretty lakei. Randall Prleat, South Sanford A t-Uoe ad, neb ai the one above ___________..jtpltalualion, tlona. Paid hoipltaliiition, othAve. Phone 380-W-L C only S6c per day on our low 5 Beautiful property 1 *4,000. er brneflti. Beginner* may learn day earned rata economy plan 45e In Free Vocational School £*r day tor I daya and S4e tor New 3-B.R. meaonry home In the Practically New - MA1CO near­ Openlnia In night shift, which country. *8,800. *1,000 down. ing Aid. FFactory Guaranteed. runs from 6:00—10:00 _p. m. Call 843 or 496-M. Apply in person. BROOKFIELD A kttle apace like thia win T e l ~mr mouage before our more W. DIETRICHS — Factory to You —■ HERO itn iO.OOO reader*. Tell 'em to­ IN I Park Avenue T. W. Phene 17 Aluminum WAITRESS wanted for Daytime ri Phone Id . work. Muit be over 21. Apply Venetian Blinds *500 CASH. TOTAL *4.000 ad can be run In person. Angel’s Eat Shack, Enclosed head. Bag-proof bottom South Sanford Ave. ly *1.40, I deyi 1 Acre lend Juit outside City. rail with ptaetlc ends. Pleatl* or 2 bed room home on paved road. tor only *l.8Q end one day (or 72c rayon tapes. Cotton or aylua I I WORK WANTED -II RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKER cord*. S. D. Highteyman, Associate Ilian SCHOOL BOY With Power 204 South A r k Ave. Phone MO Benkarik Glaaa and Paint Co, Mower wauls mowing. Phone 113-114 Weal lad St Phone 111 714-81-4. C ft-/-. 1 7 - A , P _______ METAL ROOFTNQ dU rre 1L Now to Slock. 8-V Crimp - 1 U " ACCOUNTANT— Espiwlenced In “ oTocly tt66_Se~'aSoV*T-11n• ad Phone t ilt A. B. Petereon,Broker Automotive Accounting. Deiirr* Corrugated— I K " Comigeted. permanent position In Sanford, i ootn e Job tor you or 8 full AsKclatei • A. B. Paterson Jr.. Get all Your roofing need* at write Box )00 c/ The Sanford eye. Only S118 keep* It working P. J. Cheaterann. Garfield Wil- Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Herald. you tor * daye. i day *' only lella. John Melaeh, R. W. Wil­ Out West 13th 5L Phone 2448 liam*. A. C. Doudney, Land Sur­ tX BUSINESS OPPOantNITTES It T-Shlrta **—,«...*■ .44c ea. I Ui eboufeur tmatocii rata*. veyor. Paint .................. 2.50 gal. FOR 8ALE —Two-Man Garage L O W E L L E. OZIER All size Tarpaulins fully equipped with WeldersARMY NAVY SURPLUS tools, Part* and Tiros. ■ Year Builder — Phone m i Phone 1321 ^I^eaej^T^French^v#^^^^^ *& Cu*lom Horaea and Florida 210 Sanford Ave. Builder low coat homea ^W tday iniartloui U l : » P- m. MI8CKIXANBIH1B -13 Ion. WHEN YOU Have Your Home 13Buying or Sailing 1— Roofed, Tty a BIRD Roof. They HAVE YOU VISITED the Super Last Longer, We are Bird Api n?<m. will be putllahed under _ M. P A 8 8 0 N B H E A L T Y Trading Post? It's different. . roved Roofers. We Wi are Alio Late To Claialfy. at I Poleta, JcU. 418 A 17-82. We buy and sell just about iohn’s-ManvIUe Appi_________ vertlaera are requeued to noroved Roofanything of value. It*a one mile __ tha Want-Ad Department lm- FOR RENT — 2 Bedroom House. era. We Can Give You auy type South on Highway 17-83. Roof You Need. Mediately of any error* In their *78.00 per month. All Roofa Guaranteed « a,u wUl be -JSj7 * i anai nanioru Sanford «Herald 14- BFECIAl SERVICES - I I ftapocalbla tor only ena Incorrect FOR SALE or exchange tor city P. M. ENGLISH ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or Insertion. property, 8 Bedroom SurburPhono 1442 er 1374-J. lando Evening Star. Call Ralph Dan home. Good location. Ray. ilISJ. •1 V A R IE T IE S P A N E L IN G I Bedroom, Hardwood floori, good WELAKA APARTMENTS: noma, gpectal — T V Rad Radio Native and Foreign Woods location, low down payment. See Them At Wg j f l t o batta. U I w. n u t St. Service and Repair* t Badroora, Living Room, Full Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. RCA Motorola Sale* and Service " BeBawa v and Baby B a ft Phone flat Room. Kitchen, Break- Out Watt 13th 8L Gb m 'b Texaco ServJeo ook, Florida Room, SlotIIM Baatord Ave. age and Double Garage. 2 Large S ROOM S PE C IA L ‘ la. Law Down Payment. 8 Place Dinette Sot, I Piece Llv- FLOOR BANDma • Finishing. Avalon Apt*. Efficiency. Ffcons C. A. WHIDDON, SR. tog Room. 8 Piece Bedroom ' Oak floori furnished, laid A fin tabed. In buiinois since 1820. Rag. Reel Rateta Broker Group with Mettreis and Box B. F, Steven*: Route I, Boi 227; U I S. Park Ph. Ut» Springs ....... *383.00 derma) CaU Tll-R-4 before T a. m. or 9 PC. L IV IN G ROOM Free CRy A Cwwwty Mine after B p. m. Sofa Bed. Rocktr, Chair —3-Step W. H. "BUI" STEM PER Available. *12 end Table*, 1. Cocktail Table, Slanlaya Bika Shop i Welcome. Two Table Lamps, One Floor o85±f t 110 E. 4th SL Tel. 2434 Lamp.......... 1178.00 (term*.) Phone UX2 112 N. Perk Ave. Bicycle A Genera) Repair Key* ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Lawn mowar sharpen A Service. Whether buying or telling. M will Corner Snd A Magnolia Ph. 1231 Flamblag. Kreeky Heettog "Bad" Bamberger, Mgr. -o m « & » * « : Open Monday U iB p .n i. M. G. HODGES Welle Drilled — Pump* s a . " B CONCRETE Paola Road Phoa* TOO Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Complete TELEVISION SERVICE Block, Gravel. _ Send, _ , _______ Cement on all makes and models Concirete ‘ “Pipe to Meet All Quail fleaU aUoaa, SANFORD E LECTRIC CO. I l l Magaalla Ave. Pkoae tu Reasonable term*. Exeluilve Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Hating. Out West 134k 84. FUmmc Ib r FHA Robert A. Wllltama, RetHor RemodeUn^ and repatra end rep Raymond R. Loadqilit, AetoclaU PoweU’n O ffice Supply In i * city limit* Highway IT-82- Phono 1072 Atlantic Bank Bldg. imaD Moothly W A N T AD RATES ® Stminole Realty SPECIAL SKUTICmg S «S n q w n a Room*. Hot water *8.00 weaklyTCall 101S-W before l * ruff RMg. fko _________ a fi»xUjA>*d "Y—r PerUgla Typewriter Head­ quarters" Woodruff ft 8 litflatary Real Eetate |l,aoo. Down and Move In NEW I Bedroom Maaonry Homes. It floor, earataic bath, noreh and carport*, a let*. OR wUl c o W ^ jn* property. Lota, Or hoi laai value In irade. L. J. Hitr, Bldr, 2420 Holly Ave. I BEDROOM Block Homo. Kit­ chen equipped, Venetian blind*, Hot waler. Space Huttr, Breeiway. Excellent corner lot. eymenti ftt.78 monthly. BOO ieat Mth St7 laatord. • Remington n Royal •Smith-Corona Expert Repairman at .Powell's Pa C w ia Weal 1Mb 4— BEAUTY PARI OHS - 21 The Ideal 4‘ermenehV ii Durable. Properly Shaped and Easy to care (nr. We feature Wave* for every type hair with a price for eve ry budget. Air —Conditioned for your com­ fort l ’enquln Hratlesi Dryer*. H arriett's Homily Nook 103 So. Oak rtione >71 LOST or STOLEN —Man's w.illrl. containing important card*, if found notify J. W. Olson, Phone Phone 714-J. 217C-M. Parts and Supplies for All Makes Including Electrolux. PLASTERING — by the Job or 22—ELECTRICAL SEUVICES-tl by the hour. Alt work guaran­ teed. Phone 728-R after 8 p. in. SEE Your General Electric dealer for TV and Appliances. REPAIR SEW1NO MACHINES Sanford Electric Go. Call 1060 or see J. JL Colquitt, 116 Magnolia Ave. rkowe 444 SMALL BUSINESS 116 W. 18th SL If yon have a small business tn a secluded part of town and are appttaneee. sale* - H I FRIOIDAIHR a a u iiw a III Interested In gelling customers, and aervlee. 0 II. High, Oviedo. list the service you offer tn the Fla. Phono 4181 or Sanford m OLIGHTON INSURANCE! Classified column of the Sanford 1642 W after 6 pm. Hert'd CaU 1X21 1 PHONE 811 Randall Elect He Go. A f LAN l i e BANK BLD<j ' ( Rendli and Crniley Appliance* Ynung*torr. KitchenElectrical ctr-lrat-Hnc end repa'r* 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 113 PlMtorad Rate* to Frstow ed Policybolder* John Wnilamn In*. A gen cy 44. 11- AUTOMOBILE8 • TRAII^BS 14- It wit! pay YOU to »ee US before PERK l)P Your new wardrobe and pcMonality with a personalien I culffuref Our skilled hair will cut. ahape and wove jour hair to jtivo you»a "new look* fur spring! y.- Open Evening* and you W buy. iundayi. Si Eeetafde Trailer Sale*, Palalka, FI*. USED CARS FOR BALE—If raedit I* O. K.. you can take up payments. No down payment required '44 Chcverolet $193 00. '52 lluick $990(K). And Many, Many Other*. Write llnx 24!i. Lake Mary. After 7 p. m. rail 1777-U.. FOR SALE: 1917 noneer All Aluminum, 26 Ft. House Trailer. Reasonably Priced. See Mr* Beckham, at the nffico o( the Sanford Trailer Park. FOR SALE — by regular owner. Chryaler "Imperial" — 4Dn«r Sedan. Very low mileage, prac­ tically new rubber. IS" wheel-*, 2 spare* with wheels, dual heat­ ers, radio, 3 rlncks, automitie transmlstlon, p o w e r brake.*, electric windows, Inside and nutaide perfect. 17 m. p. g. Per­ formance equal In new. If Mild by the 8th, $G00 down. For fur­ ther particular* or demonstra­ tion, Phone 2990. 1*—AUTOMOBILE DEALF.HS—IN CARS BOUGHT SOLI) TRADED Roy Rrel'a Used Car* Sanlord Ave A nth Si 13- BOATS MOTORS 2.V- LAUNDRY BERWICK -23 o One hour Warn and Damp Dry • One Pour H • Wash end Vry Fold • Finished Laundry • Sanltnne Dry Cleaning Southnide Laundromat South Side Food mart Bldg. toe Fact XStk RL nt„ ris iv o RttRVicE —tt L Sill—Plano Technician. Phone 1164. Route L Sanford. OFFIPH KOUIPMKNI —23 t i - IIAYNES ortleo atachlne' Co.. Typewriter*, adding maehlnea. Salei-Rentola, 214 Magnolia, Ph 111 Baatord Atlantic Rank rboao 14 TIIK SANFORD HHR AI D Tucs. May 3, 1985 Page 5 BEAUTY PARLORS___—21 SHERM AN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out West 13th SL Phon* 2489 Kyn-llene llonnly Shop I'ltone SC3 r YOUK A ll WERE IN 1 tIU SPACE IT WOU1.I) A PTRAfTT EVERYONE'S A H E N TIU N AS rtlM MAS ATTRAITTED YOU' Unusual Opportunity for Young M an '“ H O M E S H O W !1' -365 Days $ Year Yes, wo hnva n "homo show” all tho yenr around . . . lumber, im tcrinls and supplies fo r new building construction . . . fo r homo, farm and store repairs und modorni/ation. Tito n e x t tim e you nro near 21.1 W . 3rd SL stop in and let us show you our complute stock. H IL L LUM BER -to 31 FL Chria-Craft "spurtumnn". 88 hp engine. Call ZK9I-W after 6 p. m. b 1853 EV1NRUPE, 25 II. P. per­ fect condition. $350. Roy Reel, city. 213 W 3rd SL SUPPLY YARD I'h. 83 With Car GOOD CAR SALARY, PLUS ALLOW ANCE AND COMMISSION APPLY Mrp. Shoemaker AT 1 The Sanford Herald c Pkoae 2411 R A N D A L L ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER • Factory Supervised Service • Hons* calls • a m. till • p m (All make* and modelat U I Mag. Ave, Phono MOO srk S sS fw SPECIAL Plastic DTOI Seat MITVli Covers fU *23 84 U.V M Edmond’l’ a s Upholstery Shop 1714 Be. French Ave. USED PLUMBINO T'“" nd/Rock, Cement,. Steel Morter A C L i CONCRETE CO. SMBlRElm Ave. Phone U3I FIXTURES. fojW Jl RED-I-M IX CONKRETE SKIS, LOOT AND F O U N D - * Sanltird Vacuum Cleaner Servicu VUFVnTi • -41 It— m ss um Baatord Phone 1112 Ava. P. M. C A M P B E LL Oraoral Oratracior "Homea af Distinction" £ N IX B e B K n G U f O. CO- ■•Way l i ra Pkoae 1441 Baty Bed* and Mattnaa, Holly­ wood Bed* to all type* and PLUMBING TWO BEDROOM Block, kitchen sliaa. Upholiterlng and slip mtract and rawalr _work. Free equipped, hot water and space aattmataa. R. JL Rarvey. I HR M tarr^cnetian blind*. Good £TCSl**m Baatord Ava. fmaa KaUcn. Phono 182AJ. wit USXD Oat state- U A V O fO Stntord - L t f l i Colonial BagMea Horn#. Coit pkow IaU X and Balow . .......*1*. water. Tractors, trucks .. t equipment, i_ Room ___ and large ban. 1882-W-l.______________________ •»,«,, 30. «•••«,,. 30. ROMRRVIC RRWINO MACH! n.ao east BM. n r 13. Javenoort k Lounge chair., so. [iufila Pereniel PlanU Dtgttalua 25C JALOUSIES - AWNINGS , att... 40. Remodeling, Hume Repairs, Add!tiou. Porches. Bathroom*. Garir-m ajm^Carpettoa, TUe Kitchen Three room frame bouse large screened porch 2 lota fenced, bearing citrus on paved road in NkfREM i* a FLO R ID A ROOMS ALL DOLLB AND TOYS ON SALE Building All Kindi ^ | t(.GREAn,Y R E D U C E D Free New Estlmatei-M Month* to Pay G. ML W IL L IS Rbbeon Sporting Good* NEW— I Bedroom House. Elec­ Phene Mi trically. equipped _ k It c h an, 2*4 E. 1st 64. JALOUSIES ft AW N IN G S d ll BM West 1st St. FLOOR aaadtog and finishing L4fe_time_Glast and Aluminum toe Fran Inatal_ .n * Five Room Furnished House and G *»It with two acre* of land. 14M. Furni- . SIB W .Tlrat SL .msiistjmtsso W . J. K IN O Would psq be toteneUd la buy■ beautiful spinet piano .......... M fMattotBy A4v, Rolla-Hei " M Hanford T b m II h M M O r •at ard« . “ “ .fa r1.1; '"”-r MM! l _____ B U N D S all natal pay- Do•movPhone u< Geneva 3444, laatord 2BL “ KSSTt Orlando 82804. work and land ter. RL . Florida W. HEHE*H HOW t a X ’ iaa.'TrfoH f g iS8 pa si 5 T w .* W T £ _ ] �• - I T H E SANFO RD H E R A L D -* OAGWOOO, *• DO \OU KNOW _ WHAT DAY t TH IS ISTJ OF COURSE I I DCAW— VOU CJiONT t h in k i D FORGET Y THIS Da y . J A gainst a h u rler THROWING C U R V ES. STAND &ACK YOU MAY WANE BEEN RlOWT, SLAPPING A e o ,* ^ M O RAN-BUT ► I BELIEVE IN m aybe 4 ' •e sB fsa r. AND BIN G IN G w r ( CONFEOfNCR BOOM V -f L AOB A PE P TALK y s fP - m o m 's w a v in g a n SUCE WAS A L TEOCIFIC MEAL I MIHLO YOU MEN BECAU SE YOU'RE ENERGETIC «*—< W IDE-AW AKE AND 71 Vk _ Y ALEO T ,— T t u . ALL THE 02PARTMLNT HEADS "7. TO COME INTO THE CAQ LV D M N C C / • MCS.KET77 ' k. TW A N K TS A rV —v tor* </’ 'i w T n F! i 1 i 1 1 News O f M en WArr A /VMNLTTC In Service SS& cueePi m MOOOj® 1955 HurricanesToGetNewNames TORT LEWIS, WASH. — Cpl. Oti* Turner, 23, whon w ilt, Eli­ zabeth, llvei In Oviedo, ia among 20,000 AoldJers dated to partici­ pate in Eierciae Apple Jack dur­ ing May at the Yakima Firing Center, Waah. Apple Jack will teat the effi­ ciency of Infantry and aupport unit* In mountainous and deaert lerrim. The almulated uae of wlpdblown water. The aid truth ia atomic weapon* will be one of that moat storm deaths are drown- the conditions of Um exercise. Corporal Turner, ton of Mra. tags/* Mary Turner, Orlando, ia an aa- Labor Leader Dies While Giving T a lk LEICHESTER, England UB-One of Britain'a top labor leaden, mili­ tant antl-Communlat Arthur Deaktn, died of a heart attack Sunday. He collapsed while addressing a Hay Day rally. Deakin since 1943 had headed the world’a largest labor union, the Wednesday at the horn* of Mr A. f j Alta Boykin, 41 William Clark The Merry 20 Club met laat Court. week at the home of Misa Thelma Baker, 67 William Clark SL The president, Mias Baker, pre­ sided ever the buaineaa. The meet­ ing waa adjourned and the hoatesa served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held Merry 20 Club LJOO.OOO-memWr Transport and General Worker* Union. He was 64. He had planned to retire on bia next birthday, in November. He advocated banning of the Eritlah Communift party en l helped push through a rule bar- aistant squad leader In Head­ quarters Company of the 2nd In­ fantry Dlviaion’i 9th Regiment at Fort Lewis, Wash. Turner en­ tered the Army in January 1962 and received baalc training at r.ng Beds from executive posts to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, &<s unit n. MIAMI WV—'Who will be Miss Hur-1 atom cut* the widest swath, it t them in the light of developments, will have a brand new name and| "\Vo intend ai a regular procea new chief storm forecaster will dure to place areas under a burribo calling the shots as it whirls cane alert when a storm threatens across tho meteorological stage, and is 36 to 48 hours away,” said Alice, a rare out of season crea- Dunn. "Thia practice waa begun ture and the firat hurricane of 1963, by Grady Norton, and we Intend to came too early, and for that reason follow it. An alert la not a warning, she waa given the same namo as but merely tell* the public to keep s n - n c i TO DCrRSD BTATE o r FLORIDA TO._________ the first of 1964. in touch with future advijoriea. UNKNOWN lUSlHK. DEVISETB. OltAKTBKH. AB81CINEES. LIENThose still to come will have “ Actual hurricane warnings, OHU. CREDITORS, AND TRUST- names selected by a committee ol whenever practical, will be given £E fl OF KADtN W A B B IL IE rr. •Aim known at Nadtn Waaalllatf ana Navy, Air Force and Weather Bu- 12 to 24 hour* In advance. There Nadtn WaatlTlaf and Kadln Want*- reau officials to avoid confusion aro instance* when these stormi liar and Kadln Waailllfr. daraaaad, generate cloae to a coastline and .and all partial claiming by, with storms already on record. '♦hrousk. ondrr orjaeelnat aaldDaHurricanes are totally unlady- » * C*P serosa,within u fandant; CARRIE E. 8J41TH It altva, and bar unknown ipousa tf like creaturci, and giving them other tlmea they lag along until ' larrlad. and lr daid, tha unknown feminine names created aome- « “ «* * h> ■ J * * 1ulck' alra, davlaaaa. *rantaaa, llanora. develop a iwift forward move sradltora, and truataaa of aald Car- thing of a disturbance itself last rla Z. Bmltb, and any and all par- year after Carol, Edna and Hazel mcnl•oni rlalmlnt by, tnroiish, under brought dezlh to 270 persona and "In such circumstance* ahorlei er asalnat aald Dafnndanl; all •artlaa bavins, ar elalmlns to property damage totaling more warning period* may occur, but than a billion dollars. All three in general a minimum deadline ol raked the Northeastern ala tea aft- 12 hour* for warnings can be met/ er whirling up from the tropica. The center—or eye—of a hurr* This year’s Alice waa far leas cane la a term that figures prom formidable. She popped up In Jan- lnently in advL’orlea, although Oh uary to lash the Caribbean islands center la usually a harmless calm of (he Lesser Antiilea with 75 Forecasters muit use the cento mj>.h. winds. in plotting a huincane’a move Tho next hurriesne w-tU be named ment, but tho actual damage ti Brenda. Her successors will bo don# by windj whirling around tfa< called Connie, Diane, Edith, Flora, center Gladys, Hilda, Iona Janet, Katie, A| ^ eentor tppct)aclvM 4 glroi Linda, Martha, Nelly, Orva, Peg- Jrei winds howl at the storra'i gy, Queens, Rosa, Stella, Trudy, r£ L Ursa, Verna, Wilma. Xenia, Yvonne Legal Notice r a*St"S£3 J g £ h7 m $ * “ “ l * **“ The normal hurricane season runs from June IS to Nov. IS, ^ r t o n D i Z . 49 yeardd former head of the Chicago Weather Bureau, took eharge of the Storm sws*J ment of the hurricane. Ualng thei center In fbdag Mora movemets la complicated in o tb « « * • * » » • r™ * *he hurricane cau»e the center fa ™ k« f#l“ movemeta.. New ceo ZfA £sr.-’is,r..ui ss the march. Dunn formerly was associated with Norton in the Storm Wanting Service, and alio taw hurricane duty in Puerto Rico and India durIn* World War II. A Wtspoken, unassuming man. Dunn told those in his warning district be wanted to carry on the tradidona of Norton, adding to N O TICE o r M K A IIIN a o r In tbe past U has been considers that Hurricane* ^ere ateered b] wind* »t their fops. Now it la be U*ved they ere swept along wttl the flow of great air mail## ii which they are embedded. For the firat Um* this year. Hunt er planes will probe hurricanes al the way down to about M0 feetand, aa in the past, up to 19,001 wse. 4k( r iS T t - t id e t o c l o s k , v a c a t e a n d ABANDON P O R T IO N * o r MAIN NTH R E T A N D i l l O F D R A C B s v r .a n in BAT'TEr I K K AW */FROM th e P it c h e s AND YOU a BE ABLE TO MIT THE b e ab o r ’ s b l b d i - VISIO N , IN SEM IN O LH CO EN T V , F L O R ID A , . K2li e» t ,r*" j, OARKETT.BR., Rurun HEN* NIKQER and R. O. COIXINi hava 1*4 tbalr patlttan brfora tha oard af Csnntr Cnmmlulonara at Bamlnola County, Florida, rag utatins aaid Board to claaa, . varata •44 abaadon Mala Siraat In Baalon'a Subdlvlalnn arrordins to plat tharaof of rrcard In Plat Book t, past If. af the peM'® .rnoerd* of BarnInola County, Florida. IyIns fcatwMa tka Waatariv Jlna of *r runalM Kdrikarfr 8 We've 3 m l Ufa "1 \ . t J ‘ �Weather Shop and Save In Sanford VOLUME X LVI • ^ a ttfa rd fe ra U * • INDEPENDENT DAILY N E W S T A P tm _________ J _______________________________________ A M d a tH Prcxn S A N F O R D . F1 A H U D A . W E D N E S D A Y M A Y ^ 1 9 5 5 an KntabliAhtd 1908 G. Jordan Trial Is Scheduled Chairman Says ' Railroad Strike 'Doggone Close A T L A N T A (A*)— Mediators here and in Washington con­ tinued their efforts today to end railway and telephone strikes in the South, in the wake of a report that the rail dispute was “ doggone cloce" to u settlement. Chairman Francis A. O’Neill Jr. of tho National McdiaI lion Board trhedulcd a session for 110 a.m. on the heels of yesterday'* negotiation* to end the crippling Louisville and' Nashville railway sirike. "It!# pretty doggone close. I’d say that," O’Neill told reporter* at 'j the end of Tuesday's sessions. Ifed h ld the strike was ’ ’really a lulflu^|he lin t time in 33 years A business college once dis­ that non^Niiptrating unions have played n large sign outside Its struck a major rail line. • building saying; “ A Short Course Adding cheer to O'Neill's announ* In Accounting F o r Women." rement was a report that SccreThe sign was takm down when tary of Labor Mitchell w as thinking one morning the head of the about an active entry into the rail school saw written across .the strike. The White House disclosed sign In a bold masculine hand:— a week ago that he had been work­ “ There la no acco'untlng for ..wo­ ing behind the iccncs for some time. men." • • • <v Mitchell conferred yesterday with The stroller caught a _glimpse two s o u t h e r n governors whose Inc that states have been hard-hit by the this morning of something probably haa happened to many rail tleup: Frank C. Clement of parenta of active little boys. A Tennessee and Lawrence W. We* youngster about the age of three therby of Kentucky. With them stood in the doorway of a San­ was Gerald Morgan, special assis­ ford barber shop while hla dis­ tant to President Eisenhower. How­ traught father pleaded with hla ever, there were no indication* small son to have hla hair cut. that Mitchell and his conferees had With a dlatreaalng ery of "No, taken the problem to the President. Strolling In Sanford HOWARD JOHNSON, 7, a frail lad who has spent much of his life in hospitals. And* himself a happy hero as he walks hand-in-hand with Debra Schrah, 3, whom he saved from drowning at Talk* Orion, Mich. Debra fell from a dock on which flic wax playing into six feet Df water and Howard held her until help srrbr l. (InIrrna/lonjI) May Day Tomorrow At Grammar School Betty Williams To Reign As Queen, Alex McKibbin To Be Crowned King Ten American Vels House GOP Leader Still Seek Funds Favors Supervision Extortion Attempt Over Distribution For Moscow Trip Admitted To Police By Distraught Man no", the youth, showing potential­ ities of a future track star, start­ ed down First SL with Daddy fast in pursuit. " K itT L A H n , Ora ' ( I t — CladB Colgan, M, who raM hs M M lk» money because he was eick and out of work, admitted yesterday trying to extort $10,000, polk* re­ ported. He was trapped by chemicals which had been placed on a dum­ my package, Chief of Police James Purcell said. These chemicals glow under a apeeial light Colgan admitted the extortion attempt when his hands glowed in the teat Purcell said. Purcell, quoted him as aaying he telephoned the offices of Frad Meyer, Inc., a grocery and variety chain, Monday threatening that one of the stores would be bombed un­ less $10,000 was left in a pe * at a suburban street inters* A package filled with cut paper was left at directed. Somehow Colgin managed to pick it up and get through a Una of police who had surrounded tho area, Purcell reported. Sanford Will Not Enter Area Council c * At a meeting held at the flirt •coot But lait night K waa de­ alded, through a motion from the floor, that the Sanford area would not enter into the Girl Scout Area Council, which will Include lour •ountiej, Seminole, Orange, Osaeola, sad Brevard. Discussion also brought up the fact that (he members are trying to work ep a citizens committee to (hat the leaders of lha Scout troops will not be overloaded with extra work. ThaL^Mtfaf was adjourned by Mias Frances Cobb, chairmen. City Sewer Lines Available For Use All «•' newer linos or* w available toe ess, City Msugar Warren Knowlso said today. Knowtoo sold property oi whose property is net to the sewer syvtess should make rn application at the finance of­ fice at City Hall for n newer tap la compliance with ordInane* I4S, Knowles aald, ell property owners mutt connect to the earntary sewer system when the system to available within T$ feet of their property. WOMAN o r KMX N U L a u KILL DEVIL HU*. K. C. Mrs. Emily Maarten. or of Kin DerU HI would take this town eeeeee to I rxftZ •\ £g -• 5V Vfr. • J W W il * - WASHINGTON (#1 — House Re­ publican Leader Martin of Mas­ NEW YORK tR—Ten American sachusetts said today he favors veterans today still were seeking "some federal supervision" over funds for a trip to Moscow for a distribution of the Salk polio vac­ reunion with the Soviet soldiers they met at the Klbo IUver during cine, World War 11. Martin Qiui Joined a growing The 10 were stranded here yes­ number of Boufo 'members and terday shear it tarred out- they todatora ‘in' bfcth polities!"parties advocating temporary controls. I hadn’t sufficient funds to roach Paris. Transportation from Paris Their goal to assure that while to Moscow was assured them by supplies are atill scarce, the vac­ the Soviet government. cine goes first to children In the D ie Moscow reunion, psrt of the S to • age group, which is most Soviet cqiehration of the 10th an­ susceptible to polio. niversary of victory over Nad Most of the plans call for young­ Germany. Is set for May 9. The er children to get the next prior­ Americans were Invited by the ity. Several bills also would con­ Soviet government. trol prices of the vaccine.* Joseph Polowsky, of Chicago, The Elsenhower edmlnlslration head of the group, appealed for has favored trying voluntary meth­ funds. He said he is determined ods first to make the trip, even If the other* cannot. D ie group canceled reservatlorx on a Trans World Airlines fl'ght last night after it leeame apparent they hadn't enough money. "W e thought we had a commit­ ment for the money but it didn't NEW YORK UR—A bit of advice materiallre," Polowsky said. Advice Is Offered To U. S. Parents By Mother O f Year to parent! everywhere from the American Mother of the Year: “ Love your children with all your hearts; love them enough to discipline them before K i* too late." Also, says 75-yearold Mrs. La vina Christensen Fugal; “ A child should know discipline by the age of 3. Forget little things they do wrong that are not im­ portant. Praise them for Important things, even If you have to stretch them a bit." Mrs. Fugal. a hard-working farm widow from Pleasant Grove, Utah, waa interviewed yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel during a eerie* of activities for her that will last through Friday. Building Permits Total $285,172 Sixty-eight building permit* valued at $285,173 were Issued in April, City Building Inspector John Gillen announced today. The amount compared with $147,850 In March and $72,400 in April, 1P&4. Gillon aald 27 of the permlta ware for dwellings. Total value of the*: permits was $249,725. Other permits granted four for commercial buddings, $98>45; 29 for residential repair*, $4,932; and five for commercial repairs, $1,000. American Legion Formulates Plans Campbell-Iyisslng Post 53, American I.rglon. ha* agreed to spearhead the Seminole County observance of 'Armed Forres Day hero May 31, It waa announced to­ day by Chamber of Commerce president Earl Higginbotham Higginbotham said the post hs* appointed a committee, headed by G a o r g * Maybury, commanderelect, to work out plana for the celebration. A planning meeting will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at City Hall. Other member* of the com­ mittee are R. E. Johnson, present commander of the post; Joel Held w. C. Jliera, J.Q. Galloway and Gordon Frederick. Optimistic Outlook Given Businessmen WASHINGTON l»v-A gathering of American businessmen today received an optimistic forecast of “ buoyant," growing foreign trade in the next year for the United States and most of Its freo world partners. This forecast was given by E. E Schnellbacher in remark! prepared for a breakfast arranged by the American Chamber* of Commerce Abroad, a division of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which ends sts 43rd annual raeefing here today. Schnellbacher la intelli­ gence director for the Commerre Department's Bureau of Foreign WASHINGTON * - The Senate Commerce. begin* voting today on President •bower's foreign trade blU PENNSYLVANIA PROFESSOR its sponsors confident they ADVANCES TMEOEY beat any crippling ameodWASHINGTON vR-A theory that a. Final passage was ex­ result from a collision pected by tonight. the earth and a giant Eisenhower baa called the bill was advanced yesterday J a i l the moat vital In Mby Dr. B. F. Howell, at Pennsyl wmm$M and ha* said vante State University. world Be told the American Geophysi­ trade policies among --------can bo tho k* cal Union a meteor about one buntho sis* of the earth, or a d meteors, may have struck m North Pale n eragto of hfllim years agd end Senate Begins Vote On Foreign Trade Betsy Williams will lie crowned ns queen and Alex McKibbin as king at a May festival tomorrow at Sanf.ird Grammar School. The (estival will get under way at 1 Pc . . .. . Serving as attendant* at the coronation will be Michael Pope, Jackie Ashley, Judy Ludwig, Mary Ann Watson, Kilecn Myers, Johnny Marsh, Itilly Delano, Billy Musselwhllr, Johnny Krofchlck and Jay Allman. Flower girl* will be Drrnda Bancw and Nilccne Albers. The crown bearer will be Tonya Winn and the rrpter bearer will be Doneld McMurray. t a q f r T A t fO ft flR S r cipate in gymnastics, Trumpeter w ill be Perry Bre­ mer. The fly.; raising ceremony will be in charge of John Mann and Billy Johnson. Tho Rev. David S. Carncfix, president of the Sanford Ministerial Associa­ tion, will .give the invocation. Choral readings will be given by the < oral apeaking group directc' h> Mr*. Snipes and by L ojI .bney, Mary Craig, and Gr; .owe. ’ e of llie celebration will bo e Festival of the Seasons.” Sc. ,mg as ushers will bo Billy Johnson, captain; Hubert Myers, Guy Miller, Bonnie Gctmon, A l­ len Hunt, Allen Sandifrr, Eugene Dimmot k and Billy Lcmos. George W. Jordan of Miami was scheduled to go on trial today in Seminole Circuit Court on a rharge of converting a ISO collec­ tion on a sewing machine to his own u>e Jordan waa accused of converting the money while em­ ployed as sn agent. for Kirby Distributing Co. of Orlando. In cutxT yesterday, A r t h u r Green, 29, Oviedo Negro, was found innocent of grand larceny of a pistol. Die verdict was rrachrd by a six man jury. Greer, had been accused nf tak­ ing a 33-caliber pistol from a shovvea-e in Nelson Hardware Store. Hr admitted having the gun in his possession hut testi­ fied he had bought it from an oilier man. Mtorury Tom Watson, Orlii do. was hi* defense counsel. A plea of guilty on two counts stealing a tractor from the Hastnrr 1’ iodurr Co. and stealing 35)4 53 in railroad supplies from the Atlantic Coast Line was sub­ mitted by Charles Brown, 33, Sanford Negro. Judge Vassar B. Carlton with­ held sentences on Bruwn until Friday. Legislative Fight Over Constitution Revision Sharpens TALLAHASSEE (.R—Th* legist*. „ „ Rht ovcr constitutional rovlsion today became more intent! flcxl and more confusing. Some legislators expressed belief a compromise must be effected or nothing will be done, Dio Senate approved yesterday Hie plan to have the Legislative Council draw up an article by ar­ ticle draft of the Constitution and present it to the 1957 Legislature. Gap-. C'dliiw -h** l*B T J ♦hi* pjee a *»mo.\a Tcrccn." r Sen. Pope of St. Augustine has askod tho Senate to reconsider Its vote approving tho council and senators decide on this today. Gov. Collins gained something of a victory in the House Constitu­ tions! Amendments Oommiltee when the group approved his No. 1 plan to revise Hie Constitution. That plan would have a commis­ sion write another one and suhmit It to the people for a vote in 1934. Hubbard Eubanks Hired As Deputy Hubbard Kubanka has again been rmployed as a deputy, Sheriff J. L ITobhy advised the County Commission in a latter yestpiday. Eubanks replaces II. R. Cooper who resigned. The Commission also approved a deputy sheriff’s bond for HonTh« resurfacing of lha ant ire try Hansen of Altamonte S’ rings. Store Parking Area Being Resurfaced parking area surrounding Food- mart at Park Avo. and 25lh Ft., was being done this week, it was staled by Chariot (Chuck) Atkinxo stated by Charles (Chuck Atkin­ son, store msnsger. A large crew of workmen have been working to finish the job In record time In order (o minimise any Inconveni­ ence patrons of thea upermarket might Incur. Atkinson estimates that th* area resurfaced will cover over 25,000 square feet. He plans to have the parking properly lined out laler this week and wishes to expraa* hla appreciation to bis patrons for their patience during the past few days. Elm, Laurel Aves. Accepted To Area The County Commission yester­ day aerepted Elm Ave. and la u ­ rel Avr. In the Pin* Crest Height* subdivision. The artlon was taken on the recommendation of William A. Kratxert, consulting engineer, who aald the paving job dona on th* 400-foot lengths of both street* by Craggv Construction Co., meet* rnunty specifications. Developer* of the subdivision are Odhani A Tudor, Hire Nr>. 180. Taylor Taken In Tennessee Jurors Try Again To Reach. Verdict RlK.MINllllA.M. Ain. </P)—Jurors rioiiilinp tin* fnte of Arch Ferrell, ousted I’ lienix City prosee'iting attorney, try again today lo reach a verdict after failing in their first attempt. Fugitive Is Tired OF Running C ad illac Lover Meets W aterloo T h e .18 y e a r old fo rm er political hig shot in the com­ " I wiis just tired o f runmunity made notorious by rackcniitj.*." K I wimmI Duncan T n y teers ha* been on trial since* April y e a r old W in te r P a rk 18 for lb* killing of A. 1,. Patter­ I’u jjitive w hose love o f Cm lilson, the man who vowed to clean tin • lm< boon his d ow n fall, up vice in Plicmx City. , ■ibid yesterdn y a ft e r hcitijr The 12-mr.n jury look the case raptured in .Memphis, Tcnn. laic yesterday alternoon and de­ liberated 4'x hours before retiring! Taylor, who wax convicted (or the night, to resume this morn­ "* liolilitig up a Somlnolo ing at whatever tunc the juror* County motel in 1954, and chose. loo companions were «rrp«trd by Prosecutor Cecil llcason asked Memphis police ns they attempted for the ilralS penalty in hi* do*- j VIENNA, Austria '.P—A possible to escape in n stolen Cadillac. mg argument yesterday. He de- Uestcrn-ltussian split over oil "I am ju*t tired of running," h«* eiarcd the evidence "demands" it. properties US. and Dutch com­ Die Jury I* the sole Judge of the panies lost 17 years ago loomedi said. "Police have chased me all nunishment for murder in Ala­ as the Big Four ambassador* o' er town.' turned today to reparation* clauses He wns armed with a .22-caliher bama. Dcason and defense attorney* of the Austrian independence trea­ pistol loit offered no resistance. George Rogers ami Drew Redden ty. Memphis authorities sold Tay* Negotiations between the U.S. lor and Jasper Shelton, 21, readily took 6‘ i hours to review tile testi­ British, French and Soviet ambas­ admitted they were fugitives front mony ami argue the case. Die prosecutor Insisted the stale sadors and Austrian Foreign Min­ the Florida state rond rnmp at had “ more than met the burden" ister Leopold Figl went Into their Moore Haven. The third person r.f proving "beyond a reasonable" third day with about half the 30,- "ns not identified by Memphis rtoubt that Ferrell and ex-Chief (SK) worl treaty draft still to be Detective Chief M. E. Hinds, who announced the arrest. Deputy Sheriff Albert Fuller mur­ reviewed. dered the Democratic nomine* for Die five representatives anr try­ Taylor and Shelton escaped attorney general June 18. ing to agree on a revised treaty ftum the road rnmp April 24 and for Uie Big Four foreign ministers four days later paid a brief visit to sign. Direr months after it is to the home of Taylor’s parents, signed, *11 foreign troops must be Mr. and M'*. FI wood S. Taylor, withdrawn from Austria. Winter Pork. The Western Allie* were re­ They left after Mrs. Taylor ported planning to resist a ItiKsian , notified the office of Qrang* demand that Austria guarantee to County Sheriff Dare Stair. Mrs. keep her oil industry—operated by Tuylnr .aid ta«t night aho had the U.S. Standard-Yarmiin Oil Co. (recently i«ruiv».l * postcard front TAIPEI, Formosa Mt-Natlnna- and Royal Dutch Shell before her i.ou limited from Pennsylvania, llat China today produced Iresh re­ World War 11 —out of foreign lie piomisitl to telephone her, ports of a Bed buildup near the hands. »i,e added. offshore islands and sakl its plane* Hinds said squad cor officer* damaged three Communist gun­ rpotled the three in u stolen Cadil* boats in the Quemny area. lac parked in a Memphis alley, Die air force said Ita pilots (lunlinurd On Page Eight) sought out the gunboat*, describes! as bsdwcen 300 and 400 ton*, on the landward side of Quemny in western Amoy Bay. Die area it COLUMBUS, Ga, >P-An Army 120 miles west of Formosa aero** helicopter plunged to earth at Fort the strait. Henning last night killing four men Pllota aald on* of the gunboat* in II* flaming wreckage. caught ftro and auffrred heavy Cause of Hie accident was not damage. determined lint n public informa­ JACKSONVILLE in — Federal Die Communist buildup tlircal- tion office spokesman said the Judge Bryan Simp-on said yester­ •nlng tho offshore island* con­ craft fell 540 or more feet, ac­ day be may set a June date for the Income tax fraud trial of Alex­ tinue! both near Qucmoy and in cording to eycwllne.se*. the area opposite the Matsu group The 1119 helicopter plummeted ander II. Littlefield, former statn 175 milea up the roast, tho Talao into a wooded area half a mile Do to lcr.xtic party chairman and Ncwr* Agency reported. southeast of Upatoi Terrace, on former Volusia County sheriff. the llenning reservation. At a hearing oil a defense mo­ A unit of the Combat Atiation tion for a bill of particulars. Asst. Company, Dilrd Infantry Division, U.S. Ally. K Coleman Madsen the helicopter and its crew were pressed for a trial date of May 10. on a training flight. Several other However, defense attorneys Ches­ helicopters also were in Hie air. ter Bedell and C. Harris Dittmar* NEW DELHI, India WV-Primr Die victims were Capt. Karl J. said it would be impossible for Minister Nchro plan* to leave Scott. 35, Niles, Ohio; Capt Robert Uirm to lie ready that early. Bombay June 5 for his long-prm F. Carter, Washington. D.C., Sgt. Mad>en told Hie rourt Hie gov­ jacted visit to tho Soviet Union I.C. Herman W. I’ unke, 42, Wil­ ernment'! case will be based on knd other East European nations, mington. Calif., ami Sgt. ltoraee G. “ specific omissions" in Littlefield'* a government spokesman said to­ Connor, 34, Fern Park, Fla, income tax return* for 19(7 and day. 1918 and would involve "kickDisclosing the first definite dates back*" to Littlefield when h* waa for th* trip, the spokesman said tJierdf. Nehru wouM arrive in Prague. Cxechoslovskla, June 8. On June 7 he will fly to Moscow for a twoAD.ANTIC CITY, N.J. UR — A week day. Cincinnati scientist looks forward The spokesman said the balance to long • lasting immunization of the P me Minister's itinerary, against polio through the u»e of includinr visit* to Poland and anti- vaccine containing live virus. Dr. Albert K. Sabin, who con­ Soviet C mmunist Yugoslavia, had |t«'«*»B estimated r* lion was ducted experiments in which live- reported in u truck-cur accident not yel seen settled. virus vaccine wa» swallowed by 30 today nt the Intersection of Klin volunteer rrformatoiy prisoner*, A '*1, and "0H» St. The accident told Ilia Association of American iMrtinrd at 7:30 a. til. Physicians yesterday it might tx Involved were a I••SO GMO a long time before a workable vac­ truck driven by Evan Lester Grif­ cine of that type can be achieved. fin, 24, of 1115 |a«Sall« St. Jack­ District 3 director* of Florida In his-report lo the association sonville, and a 1918 Mercury se­ Citrus Mutual will be circled at a Sabin said the prisoners who re­ dan driven by John Edward Penn­ meeting May 35 at DcLimi. Die ceived the vaccine containing live ington. 14, of Route 2, Sanford. meeting will hecin at 3:30 pm. at polio strain* developed virus-block­ The $ Kill damage wns sustained the Chamber of Commerce build­ ing antibodies. by tbe cur. The left f i o n l end o f ing. the truck w a« damaged, but no Hi# dislrtrt Includes Seminole. amount was listed. Alachua. Putnam. St. Johns, F lat­ City Police said Pennington ran ter. Marlon and Levy rmmtiei and a stop sign and bit the truck. County Commissioner's district onr, Plan* for a 47-home subdivision Pennington tvu« chaiged witk two and three of Volusia County. careless and negligent driving. near the Mayfair Inn O n. try Club Investigating o ffic e i* were PaPresent director* are J. D. were shown to the Coimlv Commis­ Wright Jr., Sanford; W Max sion yesterday by devc'vpar Well­ trulmrn H. J- llicl.son and W. It, Acree, Delaind, and A. P. McLeod, Cosgrav*. born Phillip* Jr Citra. Phillips agreed to give right-ofway on the Country Club Itoad In order that the county might have 80 feet of right-of-wav instead of the present 40 f*et. In turn the The annua! meeting of the San­ Commission gave oral permission Duffr** Bar and Grill on If. S. for him to drsign road* rntircly ford Thcatr* Guild will b* h*W Highway 17-93. nine miles smith nf withln th* aubdivlilon for C0-foot tomorrow at 8 p. nt. at City Hall auditorium, according to Georga Hanford, haa been anld for 323.SM. width. Dabbs, president of tha organisa­ according (a a deed recorded with tha Berntoola County Clerk yes­ tion. PERMIT IHHI KD He stated that Uto purpooo o f terday. A building permit for con­ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Mac­ struction of * $7,000 dwelling *t the meeting It the election o f now Donald, Kissimmee, purchased 1517 Dougla* Avo. wa* Issued yes­ officers and anyone Interested la ffct busfoosa-rasJAenee eomblna- terday to W. L. Holcombe, City Little Th**»r* work l* Invited to Hmi foom Mr. tad Mrs. Albert Building Inspector John Gillon ro attend, wbather * member at to* Guild or art. 4 gmto4s Possible Splits Over Oil Properly Turn To Clauses Nationalist China Gives Fresh Report Fern Park Sergeant Victim Of Crash A* Fort Bcnning Littlefield May Get Trial In June Nehru To Leave For Soviet Visit Scientist Seeking New Immunization $400 Is Reported Damage In Wreck O f T ru ck , Auto Fla. Citrus Mutual Tear GasBarrage Ends Holdout O f Vermont Justice O f Peace To Elect Directors BETHEL. Vt. CR—A barrage of tear gat bas ended the holdout of gun-toting Justice of the Peace Manuel MUler. 47, who stood off federal and state authorities for IS hour* yesterday to a futile at­ tempt to keep hla wife out of a mental hospital. . Miller and Us wifa, Lucille, 44, parents of three children, sur­ rendered last night in their gatfilled home—she to face confine­ ment to SL Elisabeth's HospUaL Washington, D.C.; he to face as yet undetermined federal charges. The mild-mannered Miller, a school committeeman and former selectman, began the siege at 19 a.m.. EST. when he refused ad­ mittance to US. Marshal Dewey H. Parry bearing a federal order for Mrs. Millar's commitment. Mrs. Miller, publisher af a mim­ eographed aaU-Communlst leaflet called The Green Mountain Rifle­ man, arts adjudged insana la Fed­ eral Court at Burlington April U as the outgrowth of sn indictment • r g l a g her with UUuwciag V ____ Fair through Thnrsdsy -teen* NO ■ f#» widely irillrrril ih n ttrl extreme south portion this after­ noon; little chant* In l>n|wn< •urn. high this afternoon nM *• high 80*. i young men lo r Ic the draft. Throughout ' • day, Miller, armed with s .fie, defied all ef­ forts by authorities to romova bis wife from their two-story frame hoip*. Ito ordered out Vermont Public Safety Commissioner Wil­ liam II. Baumann at gunpoint. After 12 hours siege authorities fired tear gas shells through down­ stairs windows of the Miller home. Ten minutes later, th* couple ap­ peared at an upstairs window. Miller crawled through the win dow onto a porch roof. “ All right, fellows," he called. He throw Ms rifle to the ground. State troopers swarmed on the roof and handcuffed him. Mrs. Miller collapsed across th* window sill, evercomo by gas, and waa ( road.. After doctors rorived bar law* aha smilad at Ha «»H q4 hack. She was saat to BratUahara Es­ treat, a mantel haaprtat ta t we. Commission Secs Subdivision Plans Kissimmee Couple Purchase Business Theatre Guild To Elect Officers �• - I T H E SANFO RD H E R A L D -* OAGWOOO, *• DO \OU KNOW _ WHAT DAY t THIS ISTJ OF COURSE I I DCAW—VOU CJiONT think i D FORGET Y THIS Day. J A gainst a h u rler THROWING C U R V ES. STAND &ACK YOU MAY WANE BEEN RlOWT, SLAPPING A e o ,* ^ M O RAN-BUT ► I BELIEVE IN m aybe 4 ' •e sB fsa r. AND BIN G IN G w - m o m 's w aving a n L CAQLV DMNCC/ r SUCE W AS A 02PARTMLNT HEADS "7. TO COME INTO THE BECAU SE YOU'RE ENERGETIC «*—< WIDE-AWAKE AND 71 Vk_Y ALEOT ,— ( CONFEOfNCR BOOM V -f L TEOCIFIC MEAL • MCS.KET77 ' I MIHLO YOU MEN Ttu. ALL THE AOB A PE P BAT'TEr I K K AW */FROM th e P it c h e s AND YOU a BE ABLE TO MIT THE k. TW A N K TS A rV —v tor* </’ TALK ysfP 'i w T n F! i 1 i 1 1 News O f M en WArr A /VMNLTTC In Service SS& cueePi m MOOOj® 1955 HurricanesToGetNewNames TORT LEWIS, WASH. — Cpl. Oti* Turner, 23, whon wilt, Eli­ zabeth, llvei In Oviedo, ia among 20,000 AoldJers dated to partici­ pate in Eierciae Apple Jack dur­ ing May at the Yakima Firing Center, Waah. Apple Jack will teat the effi­ ciency of Infantry and aupport unit* In mountainous and deaert lerrim. The almulated uae of wlpdblown water. The aid truth ia atomic weapon* will be one of that moat storm deaths are drown- the conditions of Um exercise. Corporal Turner, ton of Mra. tags/* Mary Turner, Orlando, ia an aa- Labor Leader Dies While Giving T a lk Wednesday at the horn* of Mr A. f j Alta Boykin, 41 William Clark The Merry 20 Club met laat Court. week at the home of Misa Thelma Baker, 67 William Clark SL The president, Mias Baker, pre­ sided ever the buaineaa. The meet­ ing waa adjourned and the hoatesa served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held Merry 20 Club LEICHESTER, England UB-One of Britain'a top labor leaden, mili­ tant antl-Communlat Arthur Deaktn, died of a heart attack Sunday. He collapsed while addressing a Hay Day rally. Deakin since 1943 had headed the world’a largest labor union, the LJOO.OOO-memWr Transport and General Worker* Union. He was aistant squad leader In Head­ 64. He had planned to retire on quarters Company of the 2nd In­ bia next birthday, in November. He advocated banning of the fantry Dlviaion’i 9th Regiment at Fort Lewis, Wash. Turner en­ Eritlah Communift party enl tered the Army in January 1962 helped push through a rule barand received baalc training at r.ng Beds from executive posts to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, &<s unit n. MIAMI WV—'Who will be Miss Hur-1 atom cut* the widest swath, it t them in the light of developments, will have a brand new name and| "\Vo intend ai a regular procea new chief storm forecaster will dure to place areas under a burribo calling the shots as it whirls cane alert when a storm threatens across tho meteorological stage, and is 36 to 48 hours away,” said Alice, a rare out of season crea- Dunn. "Thia practice waa begun ture and the firat hurricane of 1963, by Grady Norton, and we Intend to came too early, and for that reason follow it. An alert la not a warning, she waa given the same namo as but merely tell* the public to keep s n - n c i TO DCrRSD BTATE o r FLORIDA TO._________ the first of 1964. in touch with future advijoriea. UNKNOWN lUSlHK. DEVISETB. OltAKTBKH. AB81CINEES. LIENThose still to come will have “ Actual hurricane warnings, OHU. CREDITORS, AND TRUST- names selected by a committee ol whenever practical, will be given £E fl OF KADtN WABBILIErr. •Aim known at Nadtn Waaalllatf ana Navy, Air Force and Weather Bu- 12 to 24 hour* In advance. There Nadtn WaatlTlaf and Kadln Want*- reau officials to avoid confusion aro instance* when these stormi liar and Kadln Waailllfr. daraaaad, generate cloae to a coastline and .and all partial claiming by, with storms already on record. '♦hrousk. ondrr orjaeelnat aaldDaHurricanes are totally unlady- » * C*P serosa,within u fandant; CARRIE E. 8J41TH It altva, and bar unknown ipousa tf like creaturci, and giving them other tlmea they lag along until ' larrlad. and lr daid, tha unknown feminine names created aome- « “ «** h> ■ J * * 1ulck' alra, davlaaaa. *rantaaa, llanora. develop a iwift forward move sradltora, and truataaa of aald Car- thing of a disturbance itself last rla Z. Bmltb, and any and all par- year after Carol, Edna and Hazel mcnl•oni rlalmlnt by, tnroiish, under brought dezlh to 270 persona and "In such circumstance* ahorlei er asalnat aald Dafnndanl; all •artlaa bavins, ar elalmlns to property damage totaling more warning period* may occur, but than a billion dollars. All three in general a minimum deadline ol raked the Northeastern alatea aft- 12 hour* for warnings can be met/ er whirling up from the tropica. The center—or eye—of a hurr* This year’s Alice waa far leas cane la a term that figures prom formidable. She popped up In Jan- lnently in advL’orlea, although Oh uary to lash the Caribbean islands center la usually a harmless calm of (he Lesser Antiilea with 75 Forecasters muit use the cento mj>.h. winds. in plotting a huincane’a move Tho next hurriesne w-tU be named ment, but tho actual damage ti Brenda. Her successors will bo don# by windj whirling around tfa< called Connie, Diane, Edith, Flora, center Gladys, Hilda, Iona Janet, Katie, A| ^ eentor tppct)aclvM 4 glroi Linda, Martha, Nelly, Orva, Peg- Jrei winds howl at the storra'i gy, Queens, Rosa, Stella, Trudy, r£ L Ursa, Verna, Wilma. Xenia, Yvonne Legal Notice r a*St"S£3 sw s*J J g £ h7 m$ * “ “ l * * * “ ment of the hurricane. The normal hurricane season Ualng thei center In fbdag Mora runs from June IS to Nov. IS, movemets la complicated in otb« ^ r t o n D iZ . 49 yeardd former «* • * »»• r™ * head of the Chicago Weather Bu- *he hurricane cau»e the center fa reau, took eharge of the Storm ™ k« f#l“ movemeta.. New ceo Z fA £sr.-’is ,r..ui s s w s e . the march. In tbe past U has been considers Dunn formerly was associated that Hurricane* ^ere ateered b] with Norton in the Storm Wanting wind* »t their fops. Now it la be Service, and alio taw hurricane U*ved they ere swept along wttl duty in Puerto Rico and India dur- the flow of great air mail## ii In* World War II. which they are embedded. A Wtspoken, unassuming man. For the firat Um* this year. Hunt Dunn told those in his warning dis- er planes will probe hurricanes al trict be wanted to carry on the the way down to about M0 feettradidona of Norton, adding to and, aa in the past, up to 19,001 NOTICE o r MKAIIINa o r riSTtt id e to closk , v a c a t e and ABANDON PORTION* o r MAIN NTH R E T AND i l l O F D R A C B s v r . a n in beabor ’ s b lb d i VISION, IN SEMINOLH COENTV, F L O R ID A , .j, K2lie» t ,r*" OARKETT.BR., Rurun HEN* NIKQER and R. O. COIXINi hava 1*4 tbalr patlttan brfora tha oard af Csnntr Cnmmlulonara at Bamlnola County, Florida, rag utatins aaid Board to claaa, . varata •44 abaadon Mala Siraat In Baalon'a Subdlvlalnn arrordins to plat tharaof of rrcard In Plat Book t, past If. af the peM'® .rnoerd* of BarnInola County, Florida. IyIns fcatwMa tka Waatariv Jlna of *r runalM Kdrikarfr 4k( 8 We've 3 m l U fa "1 \ . t J ‘ �Weather Shop and Save In Sanford VOLUME X LVI • ^ a ttfa rd fe ra U * • INDEPENDENT DAILY N E W S T A P tm _________ J _______________________________________ A M d a tH Prcxn S A N F O R D . F1 A H U D A . W E D N E S D A Y M A Y ^ 1 9 5 5 an KntabliAhtd 1908 G. Jordan Trial Is Scheduled Chairman Says ' Railroad Strike 'Doggone Close A T L A N T A (A*)— Mediators here and in Washington con­ tinued their efforts today to end railway and telephone strikes in the South, in the wake of a report that the rail dispute was “ doggone cloce" to u settlement. Chairman Francis A. O’Neill Jr. of tho National McdiaI lion Board trhedulcd a session for 110 a.m. on the heels of yesterday'* negotiation* to end the crippling Louisville and' Nashville railway sirike. "It!# pretty doggone close. I’d say that," O’Neill told reporter* at 'j the end of Tuesday's sessions. Ifed h ld the strike was ’ ’really a lulflu^|he lin t time in 33 years A business college once dis­ that non^Niiptrating unions have played n large sign outside Its struck a major rail line. • building saying; “ A Short Course Adding cheer to O'Neill's announ* In Accounting F o r Women." rement was a report that SccreThe sign was takm down when tary of Labor Mitchell w as thinking one morning the head of the about an active entry into the rail school saw written across .the strike. The White House disclosed sign In a bold masculine hand:— a week ago that he had been work­ “ There la no acco'untlng for ..wo­ ing behind the iccncs for some time. men." • • • <v Mitchell conferred yesterday with The stroller caught a _glimpse two s o u t h e r n governors whose Inc that states have been hard-hit by the this morning of something probably haa happened to many rail tleup: Frank C. Clement of parenta of active little boys. A Tennessee and Lawrence W. We* youngster about the age of three therby of Kentucky. With them stood in the doorway of a San­ was Gerald Morgan, special assis­ ford barber shop while hla dis­ tant to President Eisenhower. How­ traught father pleaded with hla ever, there were no indication* small son to have hla hair cut. that Mitchell and his conferees had With a dlatreaalng ery of "No, taken the problem to the President. Strolling In Sanford HOWARD JOHNSON, 7, a frail lad who has spent much of his life in hospitals. And* himself a happy hero as he walks hand-in-hand with Debra Schrah, 3, whom he saved from drowning at Talk* Orion, Mich. Debra fell from a dock on which flic wax playing into six feet Df water and Howard held her until help srrbr l. (InIrrna/lonjI) May Day Tomorrow At Grammar School Betty Williams To Reign As Queen, Alex McKibbin To Be Crowned King Ten American Vels House GOP Leader Still Seek Funds Favors Supervision Extortion Attempt Over Distribution For Moscow Trip Admitted To Police By Distraught Man no", the youth, showing potential­ ities of a future track star, start­ ed down First SL with Daddy fast in pursuit. " K itT L A H n , Ora ' ( I t — CladB Colgan, M, who raM hs M M lk» money because he was eick and out of work, admitted yesterday trying to extort $10,000, polk* re­ ported. He was trapped by chemicals which had been placed on a dum­ my package, Chief of Police James Purcell said. These chemicals glow under a apeeial light Colgan admitted the extortion attempt when his hands glowed in the teat Purcell said. Purcell, quoted him as aaying he telephoned the offices of Frad Meyer, Inc., a grocery and variety chain, Monday threatening that one of the stores would be bombed un­ less $10,000 was left in a pe * at a suburban street inters* A package filled with cut paper was left at directed. Somehow Colgin managed to pick it up and get through a Una of police who had surrounded tho area, Purcell reported. Sanford Will Not Enter Area Council c * At a meeting held at the flirt •coot But lait night K waa de­ alded, through a motion from the floor, that the Sanford area would not enter into the Girl Scout Area Council, which will Include lour •ountiej, Seminole, Orange, Osaeola, sad Brevard. Discussion also brought up the fact that (he members are trying to work ep a citizens committee to (hat the leaders of lha Scout troops will not be overloaded with extra work. ThaL^Mtfaf was adjourned by Mias Frances Cobb, chairmen. City Sewer Lines Available For Use All «•' newer linos or* w available toe ess, City Msugar Warren Knowlso said today. Knowtoo sold property oi whose property is net to the sewer syvtess should make rn application at the finance of­ fice at City Hall for n newer tap la compliance with ordInane* I4S, Knowles aald, ell property owners mutt connect to the earntary sewer system when the system to available within T$ feet of their property. WOMAN o r KMX N U L a u KILL DEVIL H U *. K. C. Mrs. Emily Maarten. or of Kin DerU HI would take this town eeeeee to I rxftZ •\ £g -• 5V Vfr. • J W W il * - WASHINGTON (#1 — House Re­ publican Leader Martin of Mas­ NEW YORK tR—Ten American sachusetts said today he favors veterans today still were seeking "some federal supervision" over funds for a trip to Moscow for a distribution of the Salk polio vac­ reunion with the Soviet soldiers they met at the Klbo IUver during cine, World War 11. Martin Qiui Joined a growing The 10 were stranded here yes­ number of Boufo 'members and terday shear it tarred out- they todatora ‘in' bfcth polities!"parties advocating temporary controls. I hadn’t sufficient funds to roach Paris. Transportation from Paris Their goal to assure that while to Moscow was assured them by supplies are atill scarce, the vac­ the Soviet government. cine goes first to children In the D ie Moscow reunion, psrt of the S to • age group, which is most Soviet cqiehration of the 10th an­ susceptible to polio. niversary of victory over Nad Most of the plans call for young­ Germany. Is set for May 9. The er children to get the next prior­ Americans were Invited by the ity. Several bills also would con­ Soviet government. trol prices of the vaccine.* Joseph Polowsky, of Chicago, The Elsenhower edmlnlslration head of the group, appealed for has favored trying voluntary meth­ funds. He said he is determined ods first to make the trip, even If the other* cannot. D ie group canceled reservatlorx on a Trans World Airlines fl'ght last night after it leeame apparent they hadn't enough money. "W e thought we had a commit­ ment for the money but it didn't NEW YORK UR—A bit of advice materiallre," Polowsky said. Advice Is Offered To U. S. Parents By Mother O f Year to parent! everywhere from the American Mother of the Year: “ Love your children with all your hearts; love them enough to discipline them before K i* too late." Also, says 75-yearold Mrs. La vina Christensen Fugal; “ A child should know discipline by the age of 3. Forget little things they do wrong that are not im­ portant. Praise them for Important things, even If you have to stretch them a bit." Mrs. Fugal. a hard-working farm widow from Pleasant Grove, Utah, waa interviewed yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel during a eerie* of activities for her that will last through Friday. Building Permits Total $285,172 Sixty-eight building permit* valued at $285,173 were Issued in April, City Building Inspector John Gillen announced today. The amount compared with $147,850 In March and $72,400 in April, 1P&4. Gillon aald 27 of the permlta ware for dwellings. Total value of the*: permits was $249,725. Other permits granted four for commercial buddings, $98>45; 29 for residential repair*, $4,932; and five for commercial repairs, $1,000. American Legion Formulates Plans Campbell-Iyisslng Post 53, American I.rglon. ha* agreed to spearhead the Seminole County observance of 'Armed Forres Day hero May 31, It waa announced to­ day by Chamber of Commerce president Earl Higginbotham Higginbotham said the post hs* appointed a committee, headed by G a o r g * Maybury, commanderelect, to work out plana for the celebration. A planning meeting will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at City Hall. Other member* of the com­ mittee are R. E. Johnson, present commander of the post; Joel Held w. C. Jliera, J.Q. Galloway and Gordon Frederick. Optimistic Outlook Given Businessmen WASHINGTON l»v-A gathering of American businessmen today received an optimistic forecast of “ buoyant," growing foreign trade in the next year for the United States and most of Its freo world partners. This forecast was given by E. E Schnellbacher in remark! prepared for a breakfast arranged by the American Chamber* of Commerce Abroad, a division of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which ends sts 43rd annual raeefing here today. Schnellbacher la intelli­ gence director for the Commerre Department's Bureau of Foreign WASHINGTON * - The Senate Commerce. begin* voting today on President •bower's foreign trade blU PENNSYLVANIA PROFESSOR its sponsors confident they ADVANCES TMEOEY beat any crippling ameodWASHINGTON vR-A theory that a. Final passage was ex­ result from a collision pected by tonight. the earth and a giant Eisenhower baa called the bill was advanced yesterday J a i l the moat vital In Mby Dr. B. F. Howell, at Pennsyl wmm$M and ha* said vante State University. world Be told the American Geophysi­ trade policies among --------can bo tho k* cal Union a meteor about one buntho sis* of the earth, or a d meteors, may have struck m North Pale n eragto of hfllim years agd end Senate Begins Vote On Foreign Trade Betsy Williams will lie crowned ns queen and Alex McKibbin as king at a May festival tomorrow at Sanf.ird Grammar School. The (estival will get under way at 1 Pc . . .. . Serving as attendant* at the coronation will be Michael Pope, Jackie Ashley, Judy Ludwig, Mary Ann Watson, Kilecn Myers, Johnny Marsh, Itilly Delano, Billy Musselwhllr, Johnny Krofchlck and Jay Allman. Flower girl* will be Drrnda Bancw and Nilccne Albers. The crown bearer will be Tonya Winn and the rrpter bearer will be Doneld McMurray. ta qfrT A tfO ftflR S r George W. Jordan of Miami was scheduled to go on trial today in Seminole Circuit Court on a rharge of converting a ISO collec­ tion on a sewing machine to his own u>e Jordan waa accused of converting the money while em­ ployed as sn agent. for Kirby Distributing Co. of Orlando. In cutxT yesterday, A r t h u r Green, 29, Oviedo Negro, was found innocent of grand larceny of a pistol. Die verdict was rrachrd by a six man jury. Greer, had been accused nf tak­ ing a 33-caliber pistol from a shovvea-e in Nelson Hardware Store. Hr admitted having the gun in his possession hut testi­ fied he had bought it from an oilier man. Mtorury Tom Watson, Orlii do. was hi* defense counsel. A plea of guilty on two counts stealing a tractor from the Hastnrr 1’ iodurr Co. and stealing 35)4 53 in railroad supplies from the Atlantic Coast Line was sub­ mitted by Charles Brown, 33, Sanford Negro. Judge Vassar B. Carlton with­ held sentences on Bruwn until Friday. Legislative Fight Over Constitution Revision Sharpens TALLAHASSEE (.R—Th* legist*. „ „ Rht ovcr constitutional rovlsion today became more intent! flcxl and more confusing. Some legislators expressed belief a compromise must be effected or nothing will be done, Dio Senate approved yesterday Hie plan to have the Legislative Council draw up an article by ar­ ticle draft of the Constitution and present it to the 1957 Legislature. Gap-. C'dliiw -h** l*B T J ♦hi* pjee a *»mo.\a Tcrccn." r Sen. Pope of St. Augustine has askod tho Senate to reconsider Its vote approving tho council and senators decide on this today. Gov. Collins gained something of a victory in the House Constitu­ tions! Amendments Oommiltee when the group approved his No. 1 plan to revise Hie Constitution. That plan would have a commis­ sion write another one and suhmit It to the people for a vote in 1934. cipate in gymnastics, Trumpeter w ill be Perry Bre­ mer. The fly.; raising ceremony will be in charge of John Mann and Billy Johnson. Tho Rev. David S. Carncfix, president of the Sanford Ministerial Associa­ tion, will .give the invocation. Choral readings will be given by the < oral apeaking group directc' h> Mr*. Snipes and by L ojI .bney, Mary Craig, and Gr; .owe. ’ e of llie celebration will bo e Festival of the Seasons.” Sc. ,mg as ushers will bo Billy Johnson, captain; Hubert Myers, Hubbard Kubanka has again Guy Miller, Bonnie Gctmon, A l­ as a deputy, len Hunt, Allen Sandifrr, Eugene been rmployed Sheriff J. L ITobhy advised the Dimmot k and Billy Lcmos. County Commission in a latter yestpiday. Eubanks replaces II. R. Cooper who resigned. The Commission also approved a deputy sheriff’s bond for HonTh« resurfacing of lha ant ire try Hansen of Altamonte S’ rings. Hubbard Eubanks Hired As Deputy Store Parking Area Being Resurfaced parking area surrounding Food- mart at Park Avo. and 25lh Ft., was being done this week, it was staled by Chariot (Chuck) Atkinxo stated by Charles (Chuck Atkin­ son, store msnsger. A large crew of workmen have been working to finish the job In record time In order (o minimise any Inconveni­ ence patrons of thea upermarket might Incur. Atkinson estimates that th* area resurfaced will cover over 25,000 square feet. He plans to have the parking properly lined out laler this week and wishes to expraa* hla appreciation to bis patrons for their patience during the past few days. Elm, Laurel Aves. Accepted To Area The County Commission yester­ day aerepted Elm Ave. and la u ­ rel Avr. In the Pin* Crest Height* subdivision. The artlon was taken on the recommendation of William A. Kratxert, consulting engineer, who aald the paving job dona on th* 400-foot lengths of both street* by Craggv Construction Co., meet* rnunty specifications. Developer* of the subdivision are Odhani A Tudor, Hire Nr>. 180. Taylor Taken In Tennessee Jurors Try Again To Reach. Verdict RlK.MINllllA.M. Ain. </P)—Jurors rioiiilinp tin* fnte of Arch Ferrell, ousted I’ lienix City prosee'iting attorney, try again today lo reach a verdict after failing in their first attempt. Fugitive Is Tired OF Running C ad illac Lover Meets W aterloo T h e .18 y e a r old fo rm er political hig shot in the com­ " I wiis just tired o f runmunity made notorious by rackcniitj.*." KI wimmI Duncan Tnyteers ha* been on trial since* April y e a r old W in te r P a rk 18 for lb* killing of A. 1,. Patter­ I’u jjitive w hose love o f Cm lilson, the man who vowed to clean tin • lm< boon his d ow n fall, up vice in Plicmx City. , ■ibid yesterdn y a ft e r hcitijr The 12-mr.n jury look the case raptured in .Memphis, Tcnn. laic yesterday alternoon and de­ liberated 4'x hours before retiring! T a y lo r, w ho wax convicted (or the night, to resume this morn­ "* liolilitig up a Som lnolo ing at whatever tunc the juror* County motel in 1954, and chose. loo companions were «rrp«trd by Prosecutor Cecil llcason asked Memphis police ns they attempted for the ilralS penalty in hi* do*- j VIENNA, Austria '.P—A possible to escape in n stolen Cadillac. mg argument yesterday. He de- Uestcrn-ltussian split over oil "I am ju*t tired of running," h«* eiarcd the evidence "demands" it. properties US. and Dutch com­ Die Jury I* the sole Judge of the panies lost 17 years ago loomedi said. "Police have chased me all nunishment for murder in Ala­ as the Big Four ambassador* o' er town.' turned today to reparation* clauses He wns armed with a .22-caliher bama. Dcason and defense attorney* of the Austrian independence trea­ pistol loit offered no resistance. George Rogers ami Drew Redden ty. Memphis authorities sold Tay* Negotiations between the U.S. lor and Jasper Shelton, 21, readily took 6‘ i hours to review tile testi­ British, French and Soviet ambas­ admitted they were fugitives front mony ami argue the case. Die prosecutor Insisted the stale sadors and Austrian Foreign Min­ the Florida state rond rnmp at had “ more than met the burden" ister Leopold Figl went Into their Moore Haven. The third person r.f proving "beyond a reasonable" third day with about half the 30,- "ns not identified by Memphis rtoubt that Ferrell and ex-Chief (SK) worl treaty draft still to be Detective Chief M. E. Hinds, who announced the arrest. Deputy Sheriff Albert Fuller mur­ reviewed. dered the Democratic nomine* for Die five representatives anr try­ Taylor and Shelton escaped attorney general June 18. ing to agree on a revised treaty ftum the road rnmp April 24 and for Uie Big Four foreign ministers four days later paid a brief visit to sign. Direr months after it is to the home of Taylor’s parents, signed, *11 foreign troops must be Mr. and M'*. FI wood S. Taylor, withdrawn from Austria. Winter Pork. The Western Allie* were re­ They left after Mrs. Taylor ported planning to resist a ItiKsian , notified the office of Qrang* demand that Austria guarantee to County Sheriff Dare Stair. Mrs. keep her oil industry—operated by Tuylnr .aid ta«t night aho had the U.S. Standard-Yarmiin Oil Co. (recently i«ruiv».l * postcard front TAIPEI, Formosa Mt-Natlnna- and Royal Dutch Shell before her i.ou limited from Pennsylvania, llat China today produced Iresh re­ World War 11 —out of foreign lie piomisitl to telephone her, ports of a Bed buildup near the hands. »i,e added. offshore islands and sakl its plane* Hinds said squad cor officer* damaged three Communist gun­ rpotled the three in u stolen Cadil* boats in the Quemny area. lac parked in a Memphis alley, Die air force said Ita pilots (lunlinurd On Page Eight) sought out the gunboat*, describes! as bsdwcen 300 and 400 ton*, on the landward side of Quemny in western Amoy Bay. Die area it COLUMBUS, Ga, >P-An Army 120 miles west of Formosa aero** helicopter plunged to earth at Fort the strait. Henning last night killing four men Pllota aald on* of the gunboat* in II* flaming wreckage. caught ftro and auffrred heavy Cause of Hie accident was not damage. determined lint n public informa­ JACKSONVILLE in — Federal Die Communist buildup tlircal- tion office spokesman said the Judge Bryan Simp-on said yester­ •nlng tho offshore island* con­ craft fell 540 or more feet, ac­ day be may set a June date for the Income tax fraud trial of Alex­ tinue! both near Qucmoy and in cording to eycwllne.se*. the area opposite the Matsu group The 1119 helicopter plummeted ander II. Littlefield, former statn 175 milea up the roast, tho Talao into a wooded area half a mile Do to lcr.xtic party chairman and Ncwr* Agency reported. southeast of Upatoi Terrace, on former Volusia County sheriff. the llenning reservation. At a hearing oil a defense mo­ A unit of the Combat Atiation tion for a bill of particulars. Asst. Company, Dilrd Infantry Division, U.S. Ally. K Coleman Madsen the helicopter and its crew were pressed for a trial date of May 10. on a training flight. Several other However, defense attorneys Ches­ helicopters also were in Hie air. ter Bedell and C. Harris Dittmar* NEW DELHI, India WV-Primr Die victims were Capt. Karl J. said it would be impossible for Minister Nchro plan* to leave Scott. 35, Niles, Ohio; Capt Robert Uirm to lie ready that early. Bombay June 5 for his long-prm F. Carter, Washington. D.C., Sgt. Mad>en told Hie rourt Hie gov­ jacted visit to tho Soviet Union I.C. Herman W. I’ unke, 42, Wil­ ernment'! case will be based on knd other East European nations, mington. Calif., ami Sgt. ltoraee G. “ specific omissions" in Littlefield'* a government spokesman said to­ Connor, 34, Fern Park, Fla, income tax return* for 19(7 and day. 1918 and would involve "kickDisclosing the first definite dates back*" to Littlefield when h* waa for th* trip, the spokesman said tJierdf. Nehru wouM arrive in Prague. Cxechoslovskla, June 8. On June 7 he will fly to Moscow for a twoAD.ANTIC CITY, N.J. UR — A week day. Cincinnati scientist looks forward The spokesman said the balance to long • lasting immunization of the P me Minister's itinerary, against polio through the u»e of includinr visit* to Poland and anti- vaccine containing live virus. Dr. Albert K. Sabin, who con­ Soviet C mmunist Yugoslavia, had |t«'«*»B estimated r* lion was ducted experiments in which live- reported in u truck-cur accident not yel seen settled. virus vaccine wa» swallowed by 30 today nt the Intersection of Klin volunteer rrformatoiy prisoner*, A '*1, and "0H» St. The accident told Ilia Association of American iMrtinrd at 7:30 a. til. Physicians yesterday it might tx Involved were a I••SO GMO a long time before a workable vac­ truck driven by Evan Lester Grif­ cine of that type can be achieved. fin, 24, of 1115 |a«Sall« St. Jack­ District 3 director* of Florida In his-report lo the association sonville, and a 1918 Mercury se­ Citrus Mutual will be circled at a Sabin said the prisoners who re­ dan driven by John Edward Penn­ meeting May 35 at DcLimi. Die ceived the vaccine containing live ington. 14, of Route 2, Sanford. meeting will hecin at 3:30 pm. at polio strain* developed virus-block­ The $ Kill damage wns sustained the Chamber of Commerce build­ ing antibodies. by tbe cur. The left f i o n l end o f ing. the truck w a« damaged, but no Hi# dislrtrt Includes Seminole. amount was listed. Alachua. Putnam. St. Johns, F lat­ City Police said Pennington ran ter. Marlon and Levy rmmtiei and a stop sign and bit the truck. County Commissioner's district onr, Plan* for a 47-home subdivision Pennington tvu« chaiged witk two and three of Volusia County. careless and negligent driving. near the Mayfair Inn O n. try Club Investigating o ffic e i* were PaPresent director* are J. D. were shown to the Coimlv Commis­ Wright Jr., Sanford; W Max sion yesterday by devc'vpar Well­ trulmrn H. J- llicl.son and W. It, Acree, Delaind, and A. P. McLeod, Cosgrav*. born Phillip* Jr Citra. Phillips agreed to give right-ofway on the Country Club Itoad In order that the county might have 80 feet of right-of-wav instead of the present 40 f*et. In turn the The annua! meeting of the San­ Commission gave oral permission Duffr** Bar and Grill on If. S. for him to drsign road* rntircly ford Thcatr* Guild will b* h*W Highway 17-93. nine miles smith nf withln th* aubdivlilon for C0-foot tomorrow at 8 p. nt. at City Hall auditorium, according to Georga Hanford, haa been anld for 323.SM. width. Dabbs, president of tha organisa­ according (a a deed recorded with tha Berntoola County Clerk yes­ tion. PERMIT IHHI KD He stated that Uto purpooo o f terday. A building permit for con­ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Mac­ struction of * $7,000 dwelling *t the meeting It the election o f now Donald, Kissimmee, purchased 1517 Dougla* Avo. wa* Issued yes­ officers and anyone Interested la ffct busfoosa-rasJAenee eomblna- terday to W. L. Holcombe, City Little Th**»r* work l* Invited to Hmi foom Mr. tad Mrs. Albert Building Inspector John Gillon ro attend, wbather * member at to* Guild or art. 4 gmto4s Possible Splits Over Oil Properly Turn To Clauses Nationalist China Gives Fresh Report Fern Park Sergeant Victim Of Crash A* Fort Bcnning Littlefield May Get Trial In June Nehru To Leave For Soviet Visit Scientist Seeking New Immunization $400 Is Reported Damage In Wreck Of Truck, Auto Fla. Citrus Mutual Tear GasBarrage Ends Holdout O f Vermont Justice O f Peace To Elect Directors BETHEL. Vt. CR—A barrage of tear gat bas ended the holdout of gun-toting Justice of the Peace Manuel MUler. 47, who stood off federal and state authorities for IS hour* yesterday to a futile at­ tempt to keep hla wife out of a mental hospital. . Miller and Us wifa, Lucille, 44, parents of three children, sur­ rendered last night in their gatfilled home—she to face confine­ ment to SL Elisabeth's HospUaL Washington, D.C.; he to face as yet undetermined federal charges. The mild-mannered Miller, a school committeeman and former selectman, began the siege at 19 a.m.. EST. when he refused ad­ mittance to US. Marshal Dewey H. Parry bearing a federal order for Mrs. Millar's commitment. Mrs. Miller, publisher af a mim­ eographed aaU-Communlst leaflet called The Green Mountain Rifle­ man, arts adjudged insana la Fed­ eral Court at Burlington April U as the outgrowth of sn indictment • r g l a g her with UUuwciag V ____ Fair through Thnrsdsy -teen* NO ■ f#» widely irillrrril ih n ttrl extreme south portion this after­ noon; little chant* In l>n|wn< •urn. high this afternoon nM *• high 80*. i young men lo r Ic the draft. Throughout ' • day, Miller, armed with s .fie, defied all ef­ forts by authorities to romova bis wife from their two-story frame hoip*. Ito ordered out Vermont Public Safety Commissioner Wil­ liam II. Baumann at gunpoint. After 12 hours siege authorities fired tear gas shells through down­ stairs windows of the Miller home. Ten minutes later, th* couple ap­ peared at an upstairs window. Miller crawled through the win dow onto a porch roof. “ All right, fellows," he called. He throw Ms rifle to the ground. State troopers swarmed on the roof and handcuffed him. Mrs. Miller collapsed across th* window sill, evercomo by gas, and waa ( road.. After doctors rorived bar law* aha smilad at Ha «»H q4 hack. She was saat to BratUahara Es­ treat, a mantel haaprtat ta t we. Commission Secs Subdivision Plans Kissimmee Couple Purchase Business Theatre Guild To Elect Officers � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 03, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 03, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 03, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e085bc83178c1fe6e60d9d629be17af9.pdf 9d1e05c45d54a977b36daf820f03d08f PDF Text Text > r ’ f . YOU’RE A. _ . ‘ * . J*- ■ • CORDIALLY ,* “* • *vH’ v , •' * . . ; . -r ■*■ * - v -.' , - •- »-• * i . .t ■V* .7 *4»^ J . *. *■Hk*77 **■•" • v ; --i■•-: .% -1-*. ■■ t. <■**. . - * * *• * « * • —• • . . , •' * «* r 1 '%m.»»V ■» '■ **,«W C,*f *T’ 1 4 |v n i i A , i |i < ^ < • * * „ * L . J______ . to 4/tom/ <?«* ofthe most gala events in Jacksonville's history—„open • -' 1j IV, • ^r ■0 r 4 , -:. at the Prudential Insurance Company's new South-Central Home Office building, Sunday, May 8. • , If you can't be with us for open house, then plan to pay us a visit the next time you are in Jadtsdnyille. We are sure you will enjoy a tom of One of the South'sfinest office buildings. - -- J•- - • • * *«** , OH I f J€w ( ttl ACIHflw p i K t OJ ID9 tgtC'brain" elevatorst the spacious lobby j. i ■ . . ■.; • » * M> V M g * ‘ t. * ~ . . . Jy*----i M Come see us soon1 m bf I N S U R A N C E S OUT H • C E NT R AL • » * •. 4 • C O M P A N Y HOME OP O F F I C E • JACKS i * •*? 4 - > . • •’•. % 1.' *. .• i v.r ; . •■ • . J- • • , j *•« - - ................ * -.!, v v < .. > •■ ^efePSt /> V*rfCv. ■ » ** b ^ 'i* i *M l yf‘ . -- i . ■ ■ •.• J » --------- I — ■0 *► ____ ; / / . » , l : , — . * - M. ■* — *■ — . ’* i. .■ �Weather Shop and S:ve * Mostly fair Ihrnuzh Tuesday haf nim f rlnttdlne** with a few irit> tered hriet nhswers nn lb* snuUv e:i«t m i l , little th-mre la lens* prraiure. In Sanford ~ V '*i7tM K XI.VI WASHINGTON M1)—President Eisenhower said today th a t if America adheres to tho principles which made il groat, "We are certain uf defeating communism." In an informal address at the annual meetings of the U. S.. Chamber of Commerce, the President declared thut "A Strolling In Sanford One of Sanford's well known fsthers who was having a little trouble with hla five-year-old ion , •% rent away for ■ book on Child * Psychology. In It he read that he ahould never ask a child a ques­ tion which could be answered ne­ gatively. Soon he was having auccesa. "Which," he would ask, “do. you want to eat, your carrota or your spinach?" "Do you want to put on your brown sox or your blue sox?" Everything was fine Until the father and ion were In a sporting good store. "Hey. Pop," *) asked the youngster, "which do you want to buy me, a catcher's m itt or a baseball bat?** • • • The beard of the Seminole High School p.TA will meet at 7:M p. m. tomorrow In the school n sale mom followed by Installation • f next year's officers in tfca audi­ torium at S o'clock. Mrs. Hilda Wray la in charge of Ue pro­ gram, "Exhibit of School Work." 3 and refreshments will by tho designated o a o John Pita, son of Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Fite of Sanford, haa won «n titoo scholarship la psychology a t Duka University. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa last fall, ha la an assistant editor of the year book, Gulps and Cranks, haa been se­ cretary of tho Davidson College Concert Band, and is a member m of Kappa Alpha social fraternity and Delta PM Alpha honorary fraternity. Leaf summer be wen one of the 41 fellowships given by the National Social Science Besearch Council for a special ex­ periment at Dsvldioa College, Davidimt, N. C., where be la majoring la psychology. a Investments Topic t Of Rofaty Speaker D * 9 4* • • "With social security coming hi* to the notional picture la 1987, many change* were affeeted in manner of Investments, it was aUtad by Edward L. Bemli of Wlntar Pork, gnaat speaker at tne meeting today of tho Benford Rotary Club. Ho gar* hla hoar* ora many Important Ideas as t* tho best way to safeguard Invest­ ments and cnutlonod about doing business primarily with a registerad broker. He woo Introduced by Bfll Kirk, program chairman for the day. Visiting Kotarlana introduced by Charlie Morrison w on Fred Grassthorn, Gordon X. Carlson and Her* g u t Welch front DeLnadt Charles G. ItopUhnrt, Leesburg white sev­ eral local Betnriana latrod need guests, aa follows; Frank Evans presented the Rev. Ja a se Thomp­ son of Lake Mary; Randall Chaoe hie brother. Frank from Winder* moral Moray Leo Jr. presented George Batson of Ocaln while R. J . Bauman bad no Ms gnaat Don Keith, manager »f the Sanford Cardinals Baseball team and ear* gently the Florida State League's outstanding Uttar. President Jams# Holtaelew pre­ sided and called attention to the passing of sn< of the club's chart­ er members, Robert A. Newman gr„ this warning Dr. Charles Par* aon* announced tho elub’a ladle* night to be hold a t the Mayfair Inn Country d a b Thursday May I t, a t • e'sleek. . Allocation Plan tina Worked O ut ported, i school et oculstad. - --'■ I Crewmen Rescued After Futile Try To Drift To Hawaii MONTEREY, Calif. (Jn—Alt five crewmen of the distressed raft Lehl I! were rescued from stormy seat early today by (he Coaat Guard cutter Active, climaxing a second 01-fated attempt to drift to Hawaii. The raft waa abandoned for the time being, but the Coast Guard said it would be placed In tow. The raft’a skipper, Devere Baker, of Petaluma, Calif., said earlier bi a radio m diaigf b e' was "re­ luctant to bo rescued." It was Baker1! aecond attempt to drift on the currents to Hawaii. Last year ho and hi* crew were picked up by a banana boat after drifting into • storm about 250 mUet south of Baa Francisco, their starting point. Baker end his crew began the voyage Friday from San Franciaco. They had hoped to drift to Hawaii, subsisting only on rain wa­ ter, distilled sea water and what­ ever food they could get from the R. A. Newman Sr. Dies This Morning At Sanford* Home Robert A, Newman, 79, died at hla borne thla morning a t 500 Grandview Ave. after being In ill health for about aevsn months. B on July 18. t u i In Johwatown, Teuin be cam* to Sanford in IBM and began work with the ACL Railroad and workad up to RaQrood engineer. After resigning from the railroad he become the manager of the Hill Hardware Co. until 1M4 when be operated the m i Implement Co. and re­ tired in !* « . Mr. Newman waa o member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church and o life member of the Sanford Masonic Ledge Mo. 01. A member of tho Elko Lodge BFOB No. Itld he waa alas a charter member of tho Sanford Rotary Club and was one of the first eouncllmtn of Sanford, later being o city commissioner. He be­ longed to the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce and the Buford Merchant’* Association. He waa the oldest In service dir­ ector of the Sanford Atlantia NoHa la sarrirod by hla widow, one daughter, Mrs. W. A. Adams, M aaii, Hobart A. Nowman Jr,| two granddaughters, Miss Oljrra Aaa Adams, Atlanta, Ga^ and Mia# Ada Jas* Adams; dna aiatar, Mrs. Myrtle Piarea, Tampa, and cna niece, lira. Vary Bradford, Tampa. Funeral aorrleaa will bo bold at I p. m. tomorrow at Holy Croat Episcopal Cborch with tho Fathar H, L Brnmanaan officiating. Bar* ial will bo In Lako Vlow Csmatary. Carolyn Michels Third In Contact Cgroty* Mkbali, a stndant ~ ~ Viet Nam Premier Makes New Strikes Ike Is Certain Of Red Defeat Communist International dictatorship Is seeking to destroy our way of life." Then he added that If the United Stales will stick to (he principles which have guided it. and also seek to develop international trade, "we are aa certain of defeating communism as we are that we arc all in this ball thla morning.” The President told his audience at Constitution Hall that his ad­ ministration's objective is "an en­ lightened trade policy." He said " u e are trying to build a bridge" between "widely shared prosperity at home and international peace." Plugging Indirectly for congres­ sional enactment of the administra­ tion program empowering him to reduce tariffs gradutlly by IS per cent, Elsenhower told the business­ men that In the Interests of freer world trade "we must make some concessions—and some here and these will be a bit painful." But, be added, If the program does go through and world trade Is spurred, "we simply cannot lose in the struggle again* com­ munism." ~ Chinese Butnick IsElected Suburbs District Commander Invaded A. Jack Hufnick. Orlando, Legion cnmmuniUT ami Mrs. named to head the auxiliary ; fercnce here Sunday Rut nick roplniTS O. E \V» U. S. Support Reassures Head Cub Pack Charier Presented Dodson By Rev. R. Knight The paik rharier was present­ ed to W. E Dodson, committee .hairm an, hv assistant pastor SAIGON. South Viet Nam Hicham O Knight al a ntcrlmg Mr*. Ted Scardcrficld. (fpj— Itciissuml of American of t ub Srnut Park 34 Friday night Iticlmrd Eddy, Mi. Dora, and support. Premier Nro ltilth at the Fust Methodist Uhtirch, THE CITY MANAGER’S OFFICE now him n pholoRrnphlc Mi*. Carolyn M. Frid, Orlando, At the same lime, award* wer* Diem at ruck anew today at copier to simplify the task of making copies of the many re ­ were chosen a* executive commit•In* sltrinkiitK private army nf given to a number nf «eout* and ports nnd other items with which the of fire is confronted. tec men for 'he coming year. Mr*. hi,* foe* at home ami at Chief fnui bn>* w o e inducted a* bubOperating tho machim; is Mrs. Mary Ilarkcy, secretary, Pauline C. Steven*, was reappoint* of Stale lino Dai, who i* cai * e<i district adjutant. (S taff Photo) Recfiv mg award* were watching t h e Vietnamese Tun flic hards, »on of Mr. and Hut nick nnd Eddy also wcio turmoil from the French Mr* Letov F. Richards, Linn named delegate* to the *tute con­ Kivtcra. badge: gold arrow and two silver vention in Miami, along with F o u r battalion* ot National airows; Dim Brrckcmidgf, son uf George McGowan, Ki.-*lmmce. Al­ army Iroop* i t n r m e d over .Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Breckcnternate* named were Ituth Perns, three bridges leading lo area* of rictge, Lion badge and gold ar­ Winter Park and Mel Frid and the Chinrse *ubuib nf Uho Inn row: lleulan Grier, *nn of Sir. Heih Harbin. Orlando. where two ballahon* nf thr Then and Mr*. H. II Crier, I.ion badge; At the same meeting, James J. Xujen held out in rivtl warfare that f a il Atkin'on, »nn nf Mr and Singletary, Sanford, was elected flared last week. The government Mr*, t harlci Atkinson, L i o n district -It) ct 6 grand cheminole. objective w j* to mop up those men badge; Principal speaker at the con­ and pel mil five battalion* which ,L Slnglelarv, son nf Mr. and have deserted the limb Xu>cn, a Mr* TALLAHASSEE LTv-The admin­ ference wa* Don Schovppc, a .lame* Singletary, Bear member of the Eustis pout ami cnntmeicial society which seek* In istration today asked the Legisla­ badge David Miller. »on nf Mr. ou*l Diem, in switch in the aim> > ture to keep the chairman of the former »lutn commander nf the and Ml*. G. A, Miller, gold a r­ side. State Itoad Department as a full­ Legion In Ohio. He spoke on flic row; Michael Able*, son of Mr. A mortar barrage that shook the and Mi*. Ulitf Able*, gold arriu? time policy-making executive and service* tendered by the otganua. city heralded Ihe altatk alter 48 to retain the present system of ap­ tiun. and denner *trine; Wayne Epp*, hours uf relative quad. pointing road board members to Legion and auxiliary members at­ DON SlllO EPI’E *nn nf Dr and Mrs, A. W. Epp*, terms concurrent with that of the tended from Seminole. Lake, o r ­ I h e government troop* qiheklv tStaff Photo) J r , *i!ver arrow; ange ami Osceola counties, wlntb captured ilia nil headquarter* uf, governor. Johnny Clack. *on nf Mr. and the llien Nuvrti romniandcr. Gen.' lloaU Chairman Wilbur E. Jones, comprise thr sixth district Mr* I, F. Ul.uk. dcnnrr strip# The Legionnaire* and auxiliary la* Van Vicn. Then they moved road department resident Alty. and 1 \r.ir *rrvire star; Allen members held separate meetings soulhwcriward In ihe \ h i Thirn Russ Stanton and other road de­ Duong Bridge, two mile* away, Hunt, sun of Mr. and Mr* Janie* In a recent letter received by an partment representatives appeared prior to a luncheon, but held a vvhete a hitler hatlle wa* joined, \. Hunt, dcnnrr stripe: Kenneih Altamonte Springs resident State before the House Ituads Commit­ short joint session afterward. Diem beat down an attem ptH Torhetl. *nn of Mr. and Mrs. K. JlcgLlration began at ft a m. at Representative Voile A. William* tee to express their views on the tho Leg.on hut. The auxdiaiy hen roup at Hie weekend amt launched S Tor belt, assistant d e n n e e Jr. stated that "m y study ot (he Legislative Council’s road reform a t i r li otiensive against llao Dai slripe; Duriy Crawford, ,nn of mol at the hut. while the Legion­ toll road theory leads me to the bill. No formal action was taken. The Senate lloads Committee naires went to the Legion building The premier's nllicr announced Mr. and Mr*. John Crawford, a*conclusion that it does not answer a national a>*g|nbiy would meet m riant denner rtripe. Use problem posed by the rapid will hold a hearing on the couueil »t the. la lrg m in d ijo coqduet their Receiving a tfen mother pm here Wednesday lo depose llie ah * ’* ” ' ‘V* i n . 1 ninth —• * Irovrth of our State at to inhabit­ proposals ton!*?* wa* Mr* lame* Hunt, who j* tbs -enter e v e m p e re r who tried itn The Legislative Council bln. In meeting w.'.s bold at the fairgrounds ant* with its consequent Increase BONN. Germany W1—France and, mother nl Dm 1 addition to retting up a sufficiency building. of traffic on our roads." Britain are scheduled to take Uir ] Mice- dully lo oilri Diem ia t Inducted a* bobcats were Rnlv » R. Z, Johnson, commander rd ! last step to end th* occupation of week. He went on to say that "while I rating for highway construction, hv King, son uf Dr. and Me*. provides for staggered terms of Diem Issued lh<* announerinen Campbell-Lotting Post 53 ot San­ recognize the need for an adequate Wed Germany Thursday, alter conferring with US. Gen. J. II K, Ring: Randy Rogers, *on system of highways in (he State, I tho road board members and would ta! d and Mayot Denver Cordell, a Minding up twn day* ot talks replace die (ward chairman as fullpast commander of tho port, ca*c with French Foreign Mini:ter An­ I.awlon Collin-, President E ucn uf Mr. and Mr*. H. II Roger* Jr.; did not feel that 1 would be repre­ Donald Lamb, -on of Mr. and Mr*. senting the wishes of the people of time administrator of the depart­ the addresses nf wclromc I’ori- toine Pinny, Chancellor Konrad hover's special envoy who re­ Frank ti Lamb; and Itnnie Hall, my County or the majority of the ment with a $15,000 a year highway master Joel Field introduced dis­ Adenauer announced yesterday the turned bv plane from Washington sun uf Mr. and Mrs Jack Hall. today, Shortly alter the general's people of Florida If 1 were to vote director. tinguished guests. Paris and London government* on ■uriv.il. U S Charge d ’Affairc* Slut* were presented by eavh for a bill, the effect of which would The chairman of the road board, that day would deposit in Ilium | Itandnljih Kidder told new*men at den nn Ihe theme- 'F o restry be to jeopardize the existence of now paid $12,000 a year, would their lustrum 1 1* of ratification nl the ahport Ametiran hacking fur ami Conservation." \ *hnrt ntnboth busineii and commercial es­ become a part-time policy making tho Paris treaty restoring *usei Ihe anti-communist pivmiri ,i.li vie nn comer* atom wa* aim tablishments already located on executive at $0,000 a year. I rigid>■ lo West Germany. -I low u and Ituhtiy \\ irderlltdd, stands. our existing North-South high­ | The United Stale* .m l We t Gel winner of the F K A, public -peak­ way*." ing conio-l, talked nn tho .■ ‘ob­ many already hate deposited then Rep. Williams stated that while ratification instrument*. ject. on a trip to California last fall he It wa* announced that a WrbeAdenauer and Pinay announced traveled a great deal on the roads ln'« den would lie organized soon lo a news conferred they had By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of tha state. "There was not a VIENNA, Austria t f - A m lu m . witli Janie* Grant a* den father. Workers throughout the world agreed on "all outstanding ques­ single limited access road In Cali­ dora of the United States, Ordain, between their two govern­ fornia In which a toll Is charged. France and the Soviet Union begin marched in traditional May Day tions" I think the reason Is because the secret meetings today in an effort celebration* yesterday. Itcliglnus ment*. Until tin* early hour* yen . Legislature of California recognizes to reach final agreement nn the and political leader* on both sides Icrday thr French had throalrnc.il Heartlir* wcie to he held In Salvation Army that a toll road costs about twice long-d r 1 a y e d Austrian Indepen­ of the Iron Curtain touk grim note to postpone German sovereignly. ' city Police Court tin* afternoon The day alter drpo-lt uf Hie lari of East-Wcsi lent ion*. Goal Set At $7500 as much to build as does a free dence treaty. Violence broke out in France. sovereignty inrinimcn!*, Adenauer for nine pel son* arrested m ri the road. The reasons for that are ’Ihe advi-urv board of tho S.ilThey will bring the 30,000 won!* Algerian nationalists look the oc­ will go to Paris for thr errrmuny weekend on rltaryc* of celling; inmany . . . of the draft pact up to dale , so casion to stage Independence dem­ admitting West Germany to the tost' filing hevenige* without the vat urn Arm* in Sanfnrd ha* et the dale* of tho 19.7) financial " . . . I am yat of the opinion that their four foreign ministers onstration* and wound tip til scuf­ acvcn-nation West European Un­ lequited revenue stamp*. Tha arrest* were rna»Je follow­ campaign. Italp.i A. Smith, chair­ that the Legislature Is passing a can sign it at a later meeting here. fles with the po'icc. At lead 41 per­ ion, II i* a* a member of till* alii law whlek will vitally affect to After 10 years of deadlock, Hie sons were injured and 70 demon­ ante lhal thr Bonn government will ing a fo-<htv investigation by Pa­ man of ihe board, slated that tha trolman Joe Hickson and Carl drive will open today and every their disadvantage many people Russians have said they now want strators were arretted. be allowed In rrurin. Dodson, under the due* Unit of effort will be jnade h> confine who have helped make thla a great to end the occupation of Austria. The day, established a* labor Chief Itov William*. •he drive frr fund* within a twostate. I know of no county which Hie ambassadors' talks will show day by the International Socialist Chief Williams «a;d the round­ week p.riuil ending May It FIVE-YEAR Ol D will be lets affected by the toll road whether the Soviets mean it. Most Congiess in 1899. was observed b; HAS I'.ll.Si: T liin i! up wa* pail nf a general campaign *'J. Marion Harman S r. new* than Seminole County; but, at the Western diplomats here believe Communists and nun-Kcd* alikr. LOS ANGELES LT) — Five-year to st ipe out moonshine selling and and program director of radio same time, I feel that among my this time they may. old Henry Crerner is smiling to­ gambling in the tilt. obligations ss a State Represents, station WTRR. ha- been eho-en Arrest v,«ie Ruth tickers, in bead (hi* je a r's iampalgn." day—with a brand new act nf fal,e YOUTH SINES IN MUD U. S. TO CONTRIBUTE five, la on* which requires me to b* almost a i concerned about the LONG BEACH, Call!. (iv-Magcc UNITED NATIONS, N. V. lW- teeth Little Henry has only four t i l l 11.11 Ave ; He-.ir Smith, ITU; Smith related. Harman immediately vet a goal welfare of the people of the other Coffin 12, put loo much trust in Chlef Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge "real" teeth, A medical condition Bell Ave ; Patsy \|!cn. lilbl** W. counties of Florida as I am about bis knee-high boots yesterday. He Jr. lays the United Slate* w ill con­ caused his teeth to decay and the t2lh St.; Celia Mae Zlggler, tftlti nf ST.500 fur the 1973 drive tn cy­ tho people of my own county. It sank to his armpits in mud while tribute 6'S million dollars to the new dcnlm r- installed recently at \V, lltli KL; J r u r Ablauts, t'-’U7 der that Ihe Salvation At my ran was for that reason that I opposed playing around an excavation. U. N. technical assistance pro­ Mt. .Sinai Hospital ended hi* dirt U*. tilli Sc; Sally W. f’ciry, 111— come nearer reaching it* t»ai nf xtrainod baby fund Grunge Ave.; WillUm I lunMtu III tor v.Hllurd Aira, gram for '055. tho 1 1 1 1 ... " Firemen got him out. Baldwin. KU'.i L. loth St.; Evelyn Jo llc . lu ll l.oiU-t Ave; and Lb|,t** Lee Smith. I(n l W. lOth St. Bond III h *a*e w»* set at >JUJ State Forest Fires L e g is la tu r e T o R e ta in Asked S y s te m Request Made To Keep Chairman Of Road Group Full-Time Excc Rep. V. Williams Expresses Views On Turnpike Bill End Of Occupation In West Germany Set For Thursday May Day Observed Ambassadors Begin Throughout World Secret Meetings Hearings Are Set For Nine Arrests Cover Large Area Elks To Initiate Eight Candidates The new officer* of Sanford Elks Lodge IJII will conduct their fir»t initiation ceremonies Thur-day r i ruing beginning with a ite r supper at 6 30. The right candidates to he ta ­ ken In as members ate Harry E. Adai. Ji L. N. Trued, Wesley G. Barker, Wallet- C. Hires, Douglas K. Hiuktn. Nicholas W. Plcifauf, Lester P Whitley, and Mark B bL John*. Bank Official Killed In Chase KAMPSV1LLE, Hi. .fi-A bank official and one of two men who abducted him ami his wife were killed last night in an automobile wreck while being pursued by peaee officers. The dead were Harry Waldhuser. MEXICAN LEGION CONFERENCE C. Stephana, I/ongwood, past and present dfslrld a d ju ta n t; about 63, cashier of the Calhoun lack Ba tak k (fo v th froai left). Or- Mrs- Ted Scardcrfleld. outgoing auxiliary president; O. E County Bank at Karapsville. and a let w a a n d a r , oad Mr*. Dorothy W eaver, outgoing district commander; Richard Eddy, Ml, man identified by Sheriff Paul L. Itfl), Tavarea, Incoming auxiliary Dora, and Mr*. Carolyn M. Frid, Orlando, executive com- Aderton a* Thomas Underwood, about 88. at W aaUnjtas Farit, SL « pbata arc, tn m left. Mra. Pnallaa a lttc ea u s. (Staff Photo by Jock Sutherland) LAKE CU V. T!a. 'f - T h c Floi id a Foresl Servire Warned today that »ldl more forest fire* may follow' blares that destroyed morw than 30.0W9 acre* of fimberUml during Ihe weekend. John Bethea, chief of fue eontrot fur the servire, **id 'AVe ar* gravely conterncd over Uie situa­ tion hroughl on bv the yearlong drought buildup." He *a, I recent rains hive hern little help Thr head of the Volusia Coun­ ty fire wa* stopped hy Stale High­ way 40 after 7.300 to 1 000 acre* were lost. ro u o s u s p ic io n TURNS OUT TO BE MUMP* SACRAMENTO. Calif, i f - A* l-year-o!J boy who made news bp becoming ill i-vo day* after being inoculated with p o l i o vaecito turned out lo be n victim oI th« mumps The boy. sun nf a couple sta­ tioned al nearby Mather Air Fore* Base, was placed in isalattaa a! tha Sacramento County Hoepilgl taat week as a jpaaible polls But City-County Health Otfi I. O. Church announced ttw begr kae �•- 9 th e JUST AS AMV.J2 ALL > 'SET r MIT. TW HAAK3 ^ PULLCDA PlTCM-OUT 1 AHNiFfCD MAMBO CrCM^CL f » C <.\CtJ MAMBOC.VNCEff-TUAT r.VjCY JCOTISCM.CiSCt MO TO CRACKCR,OUT V A-CANC1NT err SECOND T* V V l > (GULP) THDIE GCCtl SHIP.RCD A3 A FIRE* « ? A v rn n n n n m i . n _________ __ Cl v * . ta lk TV MAMEO/ co^iT v u a * I'TVECM IP TVAT Y.OWT en d tm% „ IN NIN7- 1 W'lLP YCU KEEP Y3 UR F g lT IJN lK GROUND.' I FTCR UITTIN3 THE BALL. tieAKSoh FIRST A3 M 5 T AT VT'J CAM.DCMT A ATCH THC DALL.GUJE vena EYES C1! nK O T AND r u n STRAIGHT. AND HARD; THAfl'S RIGHT, k id s : g e t o u t rpfir Or* MfftTGl t h a t '9 ouT3.w A trriN Tcov.u o n , TWE.VV OLD BIRDS 1 J flOOFV j •----------- VI------- ------i f WEVE GOT •YOU C L IM B VYBVf GOT (JET OUT C T H E R E ... F J T IT 'S TOO FAR T O VT' ■JUM P...! ) to DOWN MB AH' WANG 7 ONTO AMJM I ANKLES...! 1 THAI MUSIC THAT W ASN’T'THE' B TG M TE9T THING "YOU EVER P lO t _ |T ? - NOW I'LL. CLIAA* PO W N - i "YOU! T S . . . I S A P ... r.1 K . THEN, SUDDENLY. HORNS lU!>r 15 8TIU , SCREAMING M MY EARS, . FLASH.' J GOT U S DOW N, D ID N 'T w cnt c r a z y . . a i l * STARTCP BLOW,W AT ONCE/ THFT/tB WHAT!3 j t DON'T 5CE THIS.'/ANT TIE-UP: ^ r * WHV AIL THE T n M k horns ' > ail s r u a c f ir W\SI1INCTUN, W -F rrm George! “ Harry’s Balrnny" It doubtless Wnhington to Dwight Klsenhower,' will be called as long as ttie White tap verdict is the sam r: A presi­ House stands. dent's lot is not a happy one. Possibly the least criticised Pres­ II the Mjuirrcls damage the pult- ident was Washington, with William ting green on the While House: Henry Harrison, wlin died a month lawn, and three of them are exited after taking office, his chief comI ;i I heir crime, the President may peUtur. be branded an enemy of wildlife. But even Washington ran into if hi goes regularly to rlmrch, what he thought were the.“ grossest he inay be accused of making a and most instduou* misrepresenta­ .-.low of his religion. tions" of his administration. Tnesc, But If he doesn't rare much for he complained, were “in such ex­ the way some religious leaders go aggerated and indecent terms as about their business, he may be could scarcely be applied in a Nero, railed an atheist and a potential a notorious defaulter, or even to a destroyer of yuung American wom­ common pickpocket." anhood. 1/ Washington thought things II he likes to tell an occasional were lough then, he should have story in making his point, he may been around a few yeara later to he scorned as a buffoon and a hear thin outburst by Theodore Dwight, the Calvinist divine: gawk^ It makes no difference whether “ We have a country governed his actions are public or private, by blockheads and knaves; the ties nr In some cases, whether they of marriage with all Its felicities are real or Imaginary. Hie hunting •re severed and destroyed; our season never closes for those who wives and daughters are thrown like to take potshots at a PicsJdent. into the slew s.. .can the imagina­ The recent case of the meddle­ tion paint anything more dreadful some squirrels shows how a small thiss ide of hell?" Incident becomes magnified be­ What horror had happened? cause It Is rinse to a President. Thomas Jefferson had been elected When Eisenhower said the friaky President. creatures were damaging hie green Like Truman, Jerferson was an -umeone derm al they should be incautious letter writer. It was from ie were trapped luted away. So1 these that the idea spread that he and toted. was guilty of "atheistic Infedllity." Before this momentous question True. Jefferson thought lowly of died down. Sen. flichard Neuberger it) Ore) had made several Senate some Presbyterian ministers, many •preehes; Jam es Hagcriy, the of whom supported the rival Fed­ Party. "The most ambitious, 1’iesldent‘a prc*s secretary, had eralist the most intolerant of all our given a lengthy breakdown on who sects," he one* grumbled. tutrd what where, and Ei*cnhowcr Yet Jefferson fought hard for was asked about it as his jicwa religious'freedom. eonfcrencc. His reply: 'Ask the Lincoln probably eame In for the squirrel*. most The chureh-Ritlng question was dents, ferocious abuse of all Presi­ brought up hy Sen. Matthew Neely For some reason, his story tell(D-WVA), who, like Eisenhower, is ing was particularly irksome. The a Presbyterian. Neely was critical New York World, for example, of the many news pictures showing quoted in "eminent divine" as Eisenhower at church. saying: "We have a buffoon and “ I object," Neely said, "to con­ necting religion with politics. Any man who tries to parade his re­ ligion that way before the public Is ungodly." This brought another spate of srnatnrial speeches, mostly con­ demning Neely. If Elsenhower didn’t know what he was gelling Into wiien he hired out as President, It was because he didn’t spend enough time study­ ing thee areer of his precedessor, Harry 5. Truman. Truman not only stirred up con­ troversy by firing off letters on everything from music critics who DRERR didn't like daughter Margaret's singing to opinions on the Marine ENGINEER Corps. He also dared to alter the White House, a sure fire way to start l!ie criticism rolling. Truman's proposal to put • 40foot balcony on the back porch of the While House seemed to be (condemned hy everyone who took a stand on the subject- The Fine Arli Commlllee, the locst cultural guardians, objected. So did archi­ tects. So did editorial writers. A hard man to divert once he had set a course, Truman went right ahead. FRANKFURTER following an Inspfcqpn of FasrnnMurray recently In the Fasftim51 area. Marty Brill, star halfback for Notre Dame In 1030, is a salesman fur a California drug supply firm. HANSON SHOE SHOP Command of the Fleet Air De­ tachment, NAAS Sanford, and Fleet Aircraft Srrvlre Squadron St wax asaiimrd recently bj George h flue, Jr., DSN, Cdr floe, a veteran of 14H years tom missioned naval ser­ vice! relieved Cdr T, O. Murray, USN, who reported to Comman­ der Fleet Air, Jacksonville, for temporary duty to await fur- J-62 Personnel lappily Smiling href Promotions petty officer levels, The Navy axiom that "Navy Slue ofiera opportunity for you," rceived a proving example with :a recent ooUflcallon of adjneementa when a check up luwcd that eight of the 10 sail-rs to. be advanced to first class petty officer have progressed through their ' ratings from Air­ man to their m w rate in lest than four yeara, and , while ser­ ving with VJ-tt. The eight men •re B, r. Kiser, J. A. Wachob, N, J, Doherty. R, W. Wright, R. F. Gunhouse, R. 8. Bur ford, B. G. Brooka and J. P. CroulharaeL r hippy men la Its comple* hwt U of them are excepBp gleeful last wort. The ■ heart But the Bureau of j Personnel has wotifbd the drai that 41 of’ the ealiated that competed la Uw service CONDUCTOR MARRIES ‘rtgm hutiea (or achieve- HOUSTON ID—A symphooy con­ : Is .rate last February sue- ductor manied his flutist yester­ day. Victor Alessandro, 39, con­ ductor of Um 8 u Antonio Sym­ phony, and Miss Ruth Driako w en married before the Rev, Ar­ thur Knapp of Trinity Episcopal Church. Legal Notice Its m rsT jtiH iK , sue m ss ■ K N iini.r co e rr* ro rv T v , ■ T a r t: o r r s K m io a . ns r « o - IUr#ai*4 TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCRIINl . Nolle* b h*rft«r olv** (hat KW ART TIMOTItT JAHUHION llt«>d hi* (Inal r*pnrt *» **wilnta. tratnr of th* *>i * i * nf MILDnxSD SIAll" JAU1RKON. d-cH H t: that ho mod bit p«mi*o (or final •!•rhargo. and (bat bo will •*ply le tbo honorabl* KRNr.aT HnttllinLOKIt, Coonly Judf* of P*iola> olo Cowsilv. Florid*. *n th* lllb d*r or M*r, tits , tor aoprovai of •am* sod for (Inst dl*ck*r*o •• « i ? D T" & w 'i S '. ; GlAAld. Rwart Timothy JamlMon ! W kbwsLM t '. s t a •O N , I hssm a gawk fur President." Le>( anyone miss the point, many unfriendly newspapers printed a story of Lincoln's visit to the Anlictam Battlefield, during which he allegedly cracked Jokes while his friend, Marshal Lamon. sang songs. The story was denied, by Lincoln an.I all roncerned, but it continued to appear, with Lincoln invariably described as being gay among the corpses. So, what with one thing and attulhei, most Presidents have been glad to escape the While House. "I'm tired of abuses," said Grover Cleveland. Executive Predicts Three Car Families WASHINGTON r - An Aut-v mobile executive predicted today that by 1075 a targe part of U. S. families “ may be u.-ing three or more cara." “ Tlie one-ear family emild be In1 the minority." said L rrlrr L. Col­ bert, president n! Chrysler Cnrp, He addressed 1JOO bnxinerxmen at the annual meeting of the U. S. Chamber r,f Commerce. Later today President F.f-enhnw. er was ichcduied to extend brief greetings. Colbert said industry will he hard pressed to supply its im \n ing market in the next Jrt y e a n . ( T hu's why w esn make this guaran­ tee: if we miM re­ p la c in g a b u tto n we ll isundsr FRE1 that shin plltf .wo mwv, BOOTS . IT V/AS n T DAI3 Y 5 FAULT D A D D Y -SH E >— THOUGHT YOU f WERE HOLDING A -* AM, THAT *~ FEFL9 BETTER ALREADY i- Presidents Lot Wot l!appy One ow would fow Bln Is t a l i tlw w M of • high-powered Bttick aad fpol m H experienoe yon never fait h tfo ra ia aay earth-bouad vohialoF - ’; How would you like la ie - le a f hypneahHl 20 YEARS AGO yoadw la th* year IN S — a eapMaRat moved 1 aafther out*. Bo fooad laew aaeo ratoe la the olaotrifylaj apBom a f lha airplane-principled trannaltxi % DOWNTOWN C L E A N E R S AND L A U N D R Y 8. Palmetto Phone �1 T H E SAN FORD H E R A L D Mon. M ap 2, 1935 County Personals Longwood News BY M U . BEVERLY BATON Lyman School Students will present a May Day extravaganza Saturday at 8 p. tn. on the school athletic field entitled. “ Springtime Came A-Maying." The senior queen and the jun­ ior queen and their courts will be entertained by the elementary department with various dances and songs. Mother Bunny and her 40 babirs will appear doing a bunny hop dance. The military boys will give a drill accompanied by the first gradr rhythm band. There will be a square dance and a minuet dance, and to con­ clude the program a Maypolg will be wound in appropriate dances. . The Seminole Assn. Woman’s Missionary Union met on Thurs­ day at the First Baptist at 10 a. m. The theme was, “ This is My Father's World.” Speakers were the Rev. Jack Epps from Unitrd Florida Dry* and liev. Charles Banks from Stetson University. Mrs. A. J. Peterson, president, resided at the meeting. A de­ Pclous covered dish dinner was u served at noon by the members. Ixngwood Little Leaguers “The Braves,” won their third game of the season at Altamonte Springs last Saturday afternoon by the score of 14-8. On Wednesday the Braves took on Maitland on their home dia­ mond for a thrilling came. With C. Slemp pitching, the Rraves were leading in a hard-fought game when Maitland began to bring in soma runs and coming close to tying. When in the last inning they tied the score and brought in two runs to go ahead of the Braves. But Longwood eama right back with two runs to again tie tha score. The game ending in a tie, gives Longwood .,. three wins ....o n e lie and no losses for the stasnn In date. The batteries for today's game were: Lrmgwood, pitcher, C. Slemp, Charles Prescott, Roy Lisk and Roy Craig. Maitland . pitcher .. Ronny Simpkins; cat e h tr.. ... Gene Mooney. Mr*. June Thumsnder In Lake Worth. Mrs. Desch also accom­ panied them. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Thomp­ son left for their home In Farm ­ ington. Maine, nn Tuesday morn­ ing. On their way they will visit their daughter, Mrs. John Com­ fort and family In Nahart. M au. Mr. and Mra. Thomas C. King who have been wintering in town have left for their home In Rn*. ton, Masa. on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Maude Tuppcr with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Godfrey, o( Pearl Heights, left Monday for the Godfrey home In LaCrosse, Wis., Mra. Tuppcr plans to be away until fall and will visit sev* eral relatives in different slates. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Davis and children Karen and Dannie, re­ turned to White Plain*. Ky., last Thursday morning. Mr. Davis operated the mechanical rabbit at the SanfordOrlandn Kennel Club during the past season. Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer and daughter, Caro!, left tn re­ turn to Farmington, Maine, on Wednesday, after spending sevcral week* vacation In Longwood. A canasta party was held at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fraser on Molnar St. Satur* day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stevem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warrerf wete guests. Mr. and Mra. J. B>ram who have ben wintering here in the Wilson Apartments left this week for their home In Maine but will visit in ill. before returning to Maine. Mr. and* Mrs. C. Winkle are building a new home on Lake St. that will aoon be ready for occu­ pancy, Mrs. Florence Sundrrlln enter­ tained the Tinochle Club Saturday evening at her home on Maine St. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wales, J. Knolls, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Godfrey of Pearl Height*, J. Hollister, Mrs. Maude Tuppcr and the host­ ess. The Saiurdiy Evening Pinochle Club had Its annusl banquet at the White Turkey this week end later in the evening were entertained at * the home of Louis Knolls for cards. Those attend­ ing were Mrs. Maude Tuppcr, Mra. Florence Sundrrlln, J. Hol­ lister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wale* and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Godfrey. This was the last meet­ ing for this season. Mr. and Mrs. Jam rs McGrath and son, Jam es Robert, enjoyed a fishing trip to the East Coast over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. LcRny Neumann will leave op Thursday morning for Long Beach, N. J . for teveral weeks. Before returning they will visit Mr. Neumann's sister in HI. Mrs. Cassia Mslerx will leave to go tu St. Petersburg Friday morning where she will visit her sister who has spent the winter there. Mrs. Meiers sister will re­ turn with her for a few days visit before leaving for ber homo In Massachusetts. Mrs. Garland Shaw has return­ ed to bar home from the Orange Memorial lloapltal. We are happy to report that the la greatly uu- proved. Mr*. Paul Cloutjcr entered the Winter Park Hospital last Sun­ day for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Raddin left for their home in Massachu­ setts last werk and they will slop at Rirnmond. Va., for a week's visit with their son and family. Then they will journey to Fred­ rick, Md., to visit their daugh­ ter's family and see their new granddaughter before returning to their homr. Lt. (jg) Charles H. Monroe Receives Transfer To Pensacola Photographic Squadroa 82 logged out one of the original members present when the squadron was commissioned in 1942, via the trans­ fer route April 27. LTtJg) Charles H. Monroe, one of the few officers present at VJ-82’* Osteen . ny MRS. KING ALLMAN The Brotherhood of the Baptist Church met Monday evening with the following present: Manning Todd, Bert Tatum, Van Etten, Donald Ilreggois, Nolan Ottee.i, Frank Tart, J. S, Peterson, Bob­ by Hirt and tha Rev. L. F. DcLosier. The W. M. U. of tha Baptist Church met Thursday afternoon with the following member* par­ ticipating in tho program, •'Crowd'd Island": Mrs. B. F. Burke, Mrs. Harry Ostren, Mr*. Sans Brooke, Mrs, A. C. Tyson, Mr*. Anna Ryan, Mrs. George Hirt, Mr*. R. II. Williams and Mr*. King Allman. The W. S. C. S. of (hr Mctho. dlst Church met i.t ihe home of Mrs. Bill McDaniel last week. The program, “ United Church Streng­ th", was presented by Mrs. Ray­ mond Lawson and Mrs. V. P. Allman. Mi*. Iawson taught the last ehaptrr of the study rimrse bool:, "Christianity and Wealth". Those present were Mrs. Raymond Lawson, Mrs. G. Beall, Mrs. Edna Clutter, Mrs. V. P. Allman and Mr*. C!l| McDaniel. A covered dish supper ssras held Saturday night at the Methodist Church sponsored by the W. 8. C. S., honoring Airman Ted Prlca of the Sanford NaVal Air Station, who will bo discharged the 20th and will return tn his home in Detroit. Those enjoying the sup­ per and a short movia were Air­ man Ted Price, Miss Frances Lawson, J. I.. Allman, Misa Carolyn Hirt, Miss Jo Ann Allman, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Allman and ton Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clutter, Mrs. Edna Clutter, Mrs. Bill Mc­ Daniel, Shirley and Charlene Al­ britton, Mra. Bill Smedburgh and children, Dlanr and Wayne, Miss Lilly Hirt, J. N. Allman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lawson, Mrs. Ellen Cochran, Rev. and Mrs. W. K. Worley and children Michael, Billy and John and Misa Janetta Gard­ ner. R. H. Williams attended a Lodga meeting in Jacksonville last week. Mrs. Harry Osteen Is spending a week in Bay Pines while her husband Is a patient at the Vetera ns’ Hospital. Frlcnda wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. K. II. Cohen ha* returned from St. Augustine after apending a few days there, due to tha Illness of her father, Herbert Glddent, who is a patient a t tha 1 Railroad Hospital. Friends wish him a speedy recovery. Billy llosark caught a HU4 lb. bast in Tyler* Lata on tha Lemon Bluff Road Friday. The Braves will take on Alta­ monte Springs on their home dia­ mond this Saturday at 3 p. m. “Come nut and support yoiir Little Leaguers!” The Longwood Volunlrer Fire men entertained their wives and families at a swim party and sausage roast last Sunday after noon. The afternoon was spent In ewimmlng and Just as the roast was about to be devoured a fire alarm was received. The firemen ImmecLatcly left, awim suit* and all, to extinguish a grass fire on 1MB on the Rosa Mobley proper ty. The fireman returned tn And (heir wives had kept the fires in the barbeque and they were able to partake of the- delicious foods. The genial and hospitable Mau rice Rudolph's home was the lo­ cation of this event. Those at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Dan­ iel Sereeney, daughter Pat; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hitaman, sons, Janata and Jerry; Miss Anna Balt, Mr. aad Mrs. John Farina, daughters, Deanna and Jonelle; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Layo; Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Morrison; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willis, sons, Ktlth, Billie John and Bruce; -----------By BiNNITT C1BF----------------Paul Cloutier: Mr. and Mrs.'Lin­ N INDUSTRIOUS forger had million* of fake ten-dollar bills ton Cox, grnndtughlerf, Barbara nod Gwen Gulllckson; and the piled up In his cellar, but they were xuch amateurish count­ hosts. Mr. apd Mrs. Maurice Ru­ erfeits that he didn't d*ra to p u t any of them. Furthermore, hla de! ph. wife ran away with a daepTuesday tvtnlng at tha Blan- fraeao specialist, hla beach (on Vi me an Wildmere St. a houae wax waxhed away In ■ miscellaneous shower was held by the Misses Ratty Lou Carter ia a to m , * and hla c a r waa Ann Tate. Batty Lou Carter la atolan. *“I have to adaalt I don't have much fun,” ho honor of Miss Peggy Tipton. Guests Included” the Misses philosophised, “but I certain­ Lucy Nowell, Barbara Depew, ly make a lot of m ooey^ • a# | • »4• Mery Jamieson, Melva Jaaaa Car­ o ver, Am o Mae Muir. Marilyn . 'Lata* tala (ram Ttoaa aaa-'' Inyder, Virginia Crump, Carolyn tho Kauatan *—1— —*—1 Smith, Francis Fowrakre, Karan Nellm, John Deeraff, Lynn Jovee, atvs beat. “Stap crabbing,** nd>| Judy Hines, Dana Lou Niraei ar. *T ta n a l aad Debbie Blanton. Also Mrs “Wbat grad wreuU that 4e f» t | f t Prod leans. Mrs. Pat Walton, Mrs, Jamlma Berwick, Mrs. H. B n w r a n t “B a b * a * o r a r jl W 1. J area. Mrs. William.Wkartea, : o r ,.* V . Mrs. T. W. Blaatoa. jfis; R. T. Mil wot and Mrs. Elisabeth Bate ’ * T « fn tablWtad,” an aaaty* M am I a patient *1 want you to talk now about mau- “Walt." began U poUeat bat •man. MUi Ttplan's wedding will take lately eneef the beet ateree aa Fifth A place Thursday a t 1:81 p. m. at tha Methodist Church in C ain). P a j« 3 commissioning ceremonies at NAS Jacksonville, in April of 1042 de­ parted from (he squadron on April 27 lo report In Chief of Naval Air Basic Training, NAS Pensacola, where he will serve a* a (tight in­ structor to Naval Aviation Cadets attending flight training. LTiJg) Monroe, a native of Saugerties, N. Y„ entered the Navy as an enlisted man in October of IMS. After almost three year* of Na­ val service, he was accepted into the Naval Aviation Cadet program and received flight instruction at Pensacola. Upon completion of the NAVCAD program in January of 1!).M he was commissioned Ensign, U S N R . and designated a Naval aviator. LTijgt Monroe'* first duty as­ signment a t an officer was with at­ tack squadron. VA-45, egaratfog from Oceans. Va. From this billet ha waa assigned a a one of the mem­ bers of the newly forming PhotoRon 82 at NAS Jacksonville. While attached to VJ-42, be has performed his duties aa a pilot and has been the Operation* Depart­ ment’s Assistant Ground Training Officer. LTfJg) Monroe was a member of the first detachment deployed over­ seas by VJ-82. He was with Detach­ ment "Able" tn the Mediterranean area from September to December e t wsa. — Mot* Own be has served nn two ether overseas missions with De­ tachments “ Foa" «nd "Item ” for * consecutive perirxl of a vesr. LTfig) Monroe has resided at the NAAS Bachelor OfLeer’s Quarter* until April 18 when he lost hla bachelor title by wrddlng the form­ er Mias Nancy Ann Ward of 819 Lake Adair Blvd., Orlando. The newlyweds have been honeymoonIng ha the Central Florida a n a . “ EAT-RITE” TOP QUALITY BEEF SALE! M-M-M. . . Delicious! Try and Stop Me A Mr. and Mm. J . Brawling's family from Pennsylvania are visiting them an Leha Street Jar ttv m l t itk i Mrs. M n a U rtem aad Mrs. Cassia Malars sU rtila sd at a panes ka brrakfa* Friday mamlag. among thoon praise! were Mrs. Mgude Tuppar. Mrs. Flee- Mrs. ino McGrath, Mm. gbtflB, Mrs. L. Mm- J. BnBM ll . W E W I L L BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY A FT E R N O O N S RIB Lb. Plate Stewing Beef * 23c HAMBURGER 3 - *1°° 59 QUALITY CONTROLLED "ZAT-HTE* FURBE OKOURP Genulno CALVE’S LIVER [| STO K ELY ’S F in e st "Five F r u it B le n d e d " i FRUIT ClDCKTAIL CRISP SALTINES U Lowtfs “HICKORY SWEET" Sliced LB SUFfJQRAND AH Fkraon I n Craam A LL ItltANDH 1 B IS C U IT S 3 cans 25c J “ DUNCAN H M S Ttawm l S ttW -. ji Vegetable TASTE OTsEA Tnmm Sticks M ARMOUR STAR BUead DRIER BEEF JBf BILE Titmm Crab S IM s 2 - w "» * »«. 59c DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS 53a W^ I 10c BLUR PLATE , MAYONNAISE LIM IT 2 u ia o m « t « OHBPFEB HAM c 49c < A u » r* r a « •< * . AROO GLOSS ST A R 0 R W 7c • # DOT ANT BTARCR SABBABE 2 39c — 35c boo poor IEEF NASH BASH 3 1 c Aik-*** He N 1A B A R A n « 19c •TAROM U N I T 1 1 a. « l lb- 15c ARMOUR BTAROnraai iw t LOVETTS! 33c 1 JBV eg F b r M iE f p OLEO N - e e . M» SOS C m S U P E R B *A N D UPTON SHIP MIX Oragf* Jiice 7 *■ r r . •*iJb CRACKIN’ GOOD F resh ! im C o u n t T h e T o t a l . . . T h o T o ta l C o u n ts ! Y o u 'll S a v e M o r e A t L O V E T T ' S ! �Stirring Up Teachers Karolyi Of Hungary Huts arc easy to got Into, and should fo. avoided. This not very impressive piece of advice npplies especially to teachers, Dr. Alexander .1 Stoddard, former superinten­ dent of schools in Los Angles, told an edu­ cational gathering at Spokane, Washington. Ton mnny teachers hove been teaching the same grade for s<> many years th a t it be­ comes automatic. They have nothing new to offer their classes, and their teaching is ao dreary ar to repel the pupils. One way to cure this would be to make every teacher take a year’s leave every 10 years, during which time he or ahe would be required to travel or engage in some other form of self-improvement. Another would be to transfer the teacher every five years or thereabouts, or have her teach a different grade level. One objection to some of the proposals is th a t they will be expensive for tha taxpayer. However, before plana reach that stage more study of teachers’ needs is necessary. Per­ haps groups of parents and other citiens could be invited to conduct local discussions. There is much th at can be done In a com­ munity to Include and enliven the tenching ■taffs that ha* nothing to do with the tax­ payer's pocket. The lnte Count Michael Karolyi was a realistic rtntesrr.an, and reaped tha reward too often the fate of the type. A Hungarian nobleman and great landowner, ha rose above his private interests and class pre­ judices. advocating policies that won him the epithet, sometimes applied in the United States by embnttled conservatives to public men whom they dislike, "a traitor to his class." lie advocated breaking up the great landed estates, and a democratic form of government All thisw as before and during World War T. When the loss of the war discredited the Get man and Hungarian ruling classes, Karo­ lyi became president of Hungary. Unfort­ unately before he had time to do much, he was deposed by the Communist uprising of Hein Kun. When the Communists were pul down in their turn, Hungary fell under the rule of the old reactionaries, headed by Admirnl Horthy, who acted as regent till a timo should come when a Ilapsburg could again became king of Hungary. Horthyism led to Nazism, ami Nazism led, through the war, to the present Communist dictatorship. Throughout these years of oppression Hungarians must look back with longing to tha days of Karolyi. Election Straws The Sanford. Herald h t S a t H M ir K-W* H lw S if SS* *w *w M4 Waa* ___ M S * >m r w IIIJ* Monday, May 2, 1055 Page 4 TODAY’S BIHI.E VKRHE A rt thou he th at cometh or took we for another— M att 11:8*—We must judge any philosophy, sny teacher by their fruits. Those nations that most closely follbw the teachings of the Great Nararene a r t the very nations most are bursting with pros­ perity that give most care and thought to the widow and fatherless, the sick; the aged, the unlearned, the unskilled. No one wants to escape from any Christian country. SAM DAWSON KEYHOLE REPORTER M a y C o u ld S e e M a n y N e w R e c o rd s AOMIKISTlUfTtOH btK « W I im * . JAMES MARLOW H e r e Is A Q u ic k L o o k A t H is to r y If off-year elections arc any sign of pub­ lic sentiment, the Democrats should feel enWASHINGTON, lA-Dti* U a a close race with the Michigan Republicans quick look al history. couraged. Early this month they ran auch How did the United States get th at only the official count will' show who deeply involved with Chiang Kaiwas elected to the Supreme Court and edu­ shek, with the island of Formosa cational posts that were up. Next day they where he has his Nationalist gov­ ernment, sml with the Matsu and swept tha field in the Chicago mayoralty Quemoy islands, where he has gar­ election. rison outposts? Though Michigan hns gone Democratic chung, bon of China sinct ta n for president and governor sevcrnl times in was an American ally In World II. In 1943 at a Cairo confer the last 20 years, the off-year elections h a v e War .................. President Roosevelt, Prime almost always been strongly Republican. cnce Minister Churchill and Chiang T h e state’s poitical pattern is l i k e New agreed China should get back For­ York’s Detroit’s heavy Democratic majority mosa after the defeat of Japan. sometimes prevailing over the Republican Japan had held Formosa since when the Chinese, then under rest of tbe state just as in New York the a1895. monarchy, lost a war w’th the big city carries the day only when the Demo­ Japanese and ceded the ZttO-milelong island to them. Formosa is crats really turn out. The Chicago mayoralty vote has' been loo miles of' the china eoaat. after World War ft Chiang called significant by a political prophet of o So copied Formoia. But the Chlneae some achievement, LoulMs II. Roan, former Communist* turned on Chiang In economist of the Agriculture Department, civil war. To help Chiang fight the He found th a t when the Democrats carried Communist!, the United State* gave him two billion dollara In aid Chicago the year before the presidential elec* between the end of the war and tlon. they triumphed nationally next year. 1MB. Nevertheless, be steadily test The exception was ltiB2. when the Repub­ ground to the Rods, licans, whom Chicago's 11)51 vote might have On Aug. S, 19IB. the United Slates seemed t'. -doom, ran the best known and washed 1U bands of Chiang, giving him tp as a Ioat cause, end pub­ best-liked man In the United States. lished a record of Its dealings with Local considerations may well explain the him. This psper said Chisng’s gov Michigan and Chicago outcomes. These are eminent by its own corruption had likely, however, to increase the demand for lost the loyalty of the Chinese people. Therefore, Secretary of another F.lsenhower race. State Dean Ache ton said, it would HAL BOYLE B u s in e s s m a n C o u l d P r o l o n g •NEW YORK IF — The tired bunt-1 "I took food car* of my ulcen. I million eans within another few •assman might prolong hia health For two year* t did nothing but ye*ri,*but sees no prospect o' Uie product drying up the natlon'i I'd die of boredom. third for orange Julc*. "All of us have a hidden ro­ “ It should become a major In­ mance in our souls. When you are out of circulation, this piles up in dustry In Puerto Rico and have a you. During those two yean I de­ big market in Europe," he said. ckled that business really was my "Other producer* are now enter­ romance In life, but 1 hadn't been ing the field. Maybe it's true that looking at It from that angle. all pioneer* die broke — but I've "I swore that if I ever got well, had a wonderful romance.’* Td be the busleat — and happiest Those who know Greenspan best, — man in M slates. And I am." Greenspan never fully conquered however, doubt that he will ever all his ulcers but, a* he says, "We be without a smile, an ulcer — or worked out an agreement so we’d money in the beak. be abla to get along together on • basis of mutual reaped." ■KEEP ARK FARTER In a few year* Groenapan beearn# a citrus magnate, in keeping GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, l * with hia now philosophy, his office Xhtaring a sheep takes Iasi time In bit Lakeland, Fla., canning than (hearing a man, Carl Chartaiplant la In a hit ah in, w hen ho £ worth, a harbor wbo clip* sheep in recta operation from a comfort­ hia off .hours, layt It takes four able armchair, Tho telophono it in minutes per sheep while • haircut Urn n i t room. In 1MB white developing a citrus concentrate that could bo lakes by children alterfle to orsap* Juice, NEW YOKE UP - Business re­ covery has brought industry and trade roughly back to the peak they climbed in the spring of 1953. The month of May could see nets records set In many lines. The feeling that the recovery is firmly based grows among busi­ nessmen. This leads an Increasing number to look for good business all through this year, giving IMS an excellent chance of being the best year yet. May gives every sign of confirm­ ing this belief. As for the longer pull. President Eisenhower says he’s had no "earnest warnings'* from his eco mimic advisers of a possible down' turn In the second half of the year. What hi* edvisers apparently wor ry about moat la tha ehanc* that the business upsurge might tempt the country to "get Into a false rush and than fall back." Warnings against such overcon fidence and speculation hava com* recently from Washington. The Federal Reserve Board has raised E15ENHower he useless for this country to In­ tervene to save him. The Repub­ licans were hot in their criticism of President Truman’s handling of Chiang. Lata in 1M» CMaaf. his govern­ ment, and the troops he had leR fled to Formosa and soma Islands much closer to the mainland than Formosa On Jan. I, IBM. Truman said the United Btatet would give Chiang no military aid, direct or indirect, tie a*id| the "United States will not pursue a eourse which will lead to involvement in the civil conflict In Chinn." Acbeaon said this meant the United Statea would keep bands off Formosa v Republicans com­ plained the Democrats were leav­ ing eQ Asia open to the Commu­ nists. Tha picture changed June U. 1130, when the North Roresn Com­ munists attackod South Korea. On June IT Truman announced he would defend Korea and had or­ dered the Tth fleet la protect For­ mosa from attack by the Chinese Reds and at the aeme time to see that Chiang made i o attacks an the Red mainland. President Eisen­ hower revoked the second part ef the order Feb. I. IBM. lean determination to defend For­ mosa by entering the Korean War late in 1050. Ever since, it has been American policy to protect Formosa from Red attack. U.S. aid to 'tiling has resumed. . On Jan. 14. 1955. President Eis­ enhower asked Congress for, and got, formal approval to defend Forosa and any related areas, such a* Matsu and Qucmoy, if he thought they were necessary to the dc'ensr of Formosa. He has never said they were necessary. Nor has he ever said they weren't. On Feb. 1 the U.S. Senate addi­ tionally approved a treaty pledg­ ing this country to defend For­ mosa. Meanwhile, the Red Chinese ctelmlng Formosa, Quemoy and Matsu, continued military prepara­ tions which may end in attack. In Justifying its support of Chiang before the world, the United States has to consider that problem of ownership of the three islands. Both the Reds and Chiang claim them. A Skin Inflammation That's. Very Contagious ly HUMAN N. BUNMMN, M.B. BARENTS probably are more familiar with the results of Im­ petigo contegtoaa than they are with the name. disease in barbershop*, beauty parlors, swimming pools tn d Turkish baths They can catch II from children, too. Vprr CoRtaptoua Rules of Krptewo This la a akin inflammation and a vary contagious one. It’s caused by staphylococci anil streptococci pus-forming gam s and It usually alrlkas children. One ol the moat common of •kin diseases, It usually forma ite crust-ilka scabs or pimples on a youngster'* face, neck, ears or hands. Or, It may appear aa a cold •ora on his lips. White thaw blisters w scabs ara unsightly, Ujyy seldom Itch or burn. Nevertheleaa, 1 must caution you against scratching them. The purulent material which to dis­ charged tram tha scabs atigfct ' Ddgt under your fingernails, thus making you a canter to diseaw oa to i The moat a ___________ in faction for children ara pets, athletie clothing, boalng gloves and from othsr children In school. Adults sometime* contact the Now thera a n some general rules of hygiene to follow as well u specific treatm ent Don’t share a towel or wash cloth with anyone Infected with Impetigo contagi­ osa. Change tha pattent'a pillowcase every day. Launder them wparately. Don’t pot them In a washing machlno with othsr Untos. Clothing or andcrclothlng which comes In ooataet with the akin must b* tsundcrad separate­ ly also. Handle these articles very cer* fully, tth easy to infect an entire household. Keep the dngernona abort and clean. Me especially careful about IP te. H. D.: Can a glaucoma i Mon restore my slghtf Answer: Glaucoma to not tncurable. Operations tnquantly produce a cure. margin regulations for the second the housing field have put a mil* lime this year, making it neces­ curb on mortgage credit. sary to put up mnrt cash whe * The big question worrying bustbuying stocks. Federal agencies In nessmen has been: What will hap­ pen If the home-building fever*) cools, if auto production stops its This column is for Sanford Her record pace? One answer Is offered todsy by aid readers to use in expressing their opinions upon any mailer* of the economists at the Chase Man­ interest to the general public We hattan Bank, New York’s largest. solicit your Idea* and fair i-rf They look for a further moderate elsms ol any existing condition* rise in consumer spending, which city wide, slate and national: com menu or criticisms of Individuals, Is now gratifyingly ahead of last public officials, groups or organ year.-And they expect business it­ iialions, but be temperate, fair self to increase ite spending for and truthful. No personalities. The new plant* tnd especially for new s) length of your letter depends upon equipment. Ihe importance of whii you have "Over the year as a whole,” the to say. AU letters will be signed by writer with address, though bank's economists think, "rising signature will be withheld from trends tn these two areas should, publication upon request Wher if continued, more than outweigh ever possible ielleri should be the easing in autos and housing.’ limited to 200 or 300 words. The Herald reserves Ihe right to edit or rut letters to fit the space available. Dear Mr. Perkins: In behalf of the Central Florida Chapter of the Crippled Children’s Association,\ I want to thank you BALTIMORE UP—Every tfng hi* for your generous support in pic­ tures end publicity given for the his day, but the eats in Prince Easter Seal Drive. I have always Georges County will still have appreciated the efforts of The San­ their night—thanks to a bill vetoed ford Herald in supporting worth­ by Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin while projects and you certainly recently. went all the way in helping u* for The bill would have provided for which you have our deepest grati­ the "control, regulation and re­ tude. straint of cate running at . We ar* confident that wsf have in the eounty. •J reached more people thii year and have told oul message of services offered to exceptional children of collected through the drive the Central Florida. Through your Board of County Commissioners of column I should also like to ex­ Seminole County gave S400 directly press my sincere appreciation to to Forrest Park School and the Mrs. Gladys Hall and her typing Sanford Klwanis Club gave their class at Vocational School for ad­ annual 175 to sponsor a crippled dressing envelopes for the drive, child al camp this summer. Now it is up to the Association sod to the Pilot Club for stuffing Easter Seals and letters, as well and .Forrest Park School to ea■s sponsorship of the street sale of teblish, develop- and maintain th a t) Eislpr lilies on April Bth, which many services which our exception­ netted the Drive 591.3*. Tbe assis­ al children need. As a Director of tance of Ihe High School girls in both I want to expren my deep­ thii work was a splendid contribu­ est eppreciation to each and every­ tion also. The Radio Station WTRR one who h a r helped in this Drive. gave generous spot coverage, and The happiness and hope provided Mr. Marion Harmon and Sally exceptional children through EaaGreen were wonderful help In tcr Seals funds cannot be explained utilizing the time to the bast ad­ in a letter, such as this. 1 can only vantage. The Florida State Bank, say that the sight of Easter Scale and Mr. W. J. Peacock Jr., trea­ al work is so heart-warming that surer of the campaign, gave gen­ through the eyei of a volunteer who9 erously of their time and services has been back-stage the Easter in the detailed handling of the Seal Campaign is indeed a w orth/ money. To all of these and to all one. the wonderful people all over1 the Sincerely yours, County who gave the grand total Sirs. Harold A. Appleby of «1,04T.«J to this Easter Seal • Chairman Drive, our heart-felt thanks. Easter Seal Drive. In addition to the above amount Seminole County Public Forum Cats To Continue To Prowl At Nite, Thanks To Bill SAVING IN COST Veal Dividend* from 15-35% on Fire-Wind-Homemvners Insurance BOYD-WALLACE TOUR MUTUAL INSURANCE FRIEND SINCE IIU 114 8. Palmetto An. Sanford, Fla. N o w c o m e t a k e t h e ’ f O O - M llllo n - D o lla r R i d e l The Red Chinese hardened Amer- MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING — TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OB FOREIGN COUNTRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD mtmoNia is* mt ttn h. It's an in «K N riiM iS s;|uD General Insurance a lift up tha phana and wall bring a JAMES GUT AGENCY to your front frorl CHRYSLER i.a .lR « r tlb . S M “ '7 lA f V r* ‘ PAINT CO. -> >Ti t • * �1 S o c ia l fc v w lb u Italian Artist Accuses Imitators Of False Attributes By FRANK BIIUTTO ROME (B — Silver . thatched Giorgio de Chirico, one of Italy's top artist!, says imitators have "flooded'* the U n i t e d States, France and Italy with paintings falsey attributed to him. De Chirico's complaint was the latest salvo in a continuing inter­ national squabble between him and Bernard norival, c u r a t o r of France's National Museum of Mod­ ern Art in Paris. The feud started when the artist objected last month to the Tarts museum's showing a surrealist painting entitled “Composition” and bearing the signature "G. de Chlrlfo." It had hung in the gal­ lery for five years, but the Italian aikl ho had Just heard about it. Be eallcd It a "gross fake.” Down came the canvas. Dortval •aid he and other Trench experts "are sure the picture is by Do Chirico,” but they'd oblige the art­ ist. "No great loss," he sniffed. The painting had been seizrd from • smuggler at the Frcneh-ltalian border and "we bought it because the customs sold it cheap,” Doriyal added. That tor* R. Tha Frenchman, De Chirico asserted, had assumed "an insulting attitude.” "What is this?" he said to an Interviewer. "Firat they let it hang for five years and then they re­ move It, not because I say it Is false, .but because they say it it no good.”. Ho alio accused the French mu­ seum of alighting Italian artists by showing too few of their works. In Paris, Dorlvol agreed his museum la devoted largely to French paintings but pointed out that it la a French museum. Many foreign works are exhibited, "ac­ cording to thalr merits," he added. Da Chirico, farm er exponent of extreme modernism but painting more conservatively these dsys, took particular exception to Dorfval'a charge that he had been "disowning, one after another," paintings in his former style. Prove it, the painter challenged. KIRBY ROGERS (above) of Stet­ son University will be the long leader for the revival at the First Baptist Church In Hanford. Speak­ er for the event will be John Ma­ guire. The revival will run May 1-8. Missionary Union Hears Rev. J. Epps In Stirring Address A challenging address on Alcohol­ ism was delivered by the Rev. Jack Epps of ihe United Florida Drys be­ fore over 100 members of the Se minole Associations! Woman's Mis­ sionary Union at a meeting at the Longwood Baptist Church this week. In hta address, entitled "A Stumbling Block to My Father's World,” the Rev. Epps declarrd that there were IS,000 bora in Flor­ ida, 01,000 alcoholics, and more venereal disease and Illegitimate births in Miami than a.iy other city of comparable size in the United States. "H ie youth of Florida ere re­ ceiving very little Instruction atr.l guidance in our public schools to­ wards an understanding of alcohol end narcotics" he said. He urged Christians to take ac­ tion by supporting legislature curb­ ing this trend and by prayers and Interest in the problem. The assembly also heard the Rev. Charles Sinks of Stetson Univer­ sity apeak on “Our Fart In Making • Better World”. As the meeting opened, the group sang the hymn, "O Worship the King", followed by prayer. The devotional was presented by Mrs. J. L. Lee, Sanford, during which Mias Ruth Archer, minister of music of the First Baptist Church, Sanforjl, sang the devotion­ al theme, "This Is My Father’s World”. Mr*. A. J . Peterson. Sanford, who bad charge of the business aetalon, reported on action tsken at the state WMU convention in Lake­ land. She nrged participation in the Burney Gift Fund, which la an an­ nual contribution by each society to the M argaret Fund students, who are the eons and daughters of the regular missionaries of the Southern Baptist convention Home and Foreign Mission Boards. She •uggeeted that members remem­ ber these students with cards, let ters „r small gifts, and prayers. Mrs. Peterson alsourged mem­ bers to contribute old gold or silver to the stale office at Jacksonville for ab uilding fund to erect ■ meet­ ing place a t the Bible Institute at Gracevllle. Lunch was served at noon. Prior to the Rev. Sinks' address, there was a hymn, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” . The closing pray­ e r was offered by the Rev. M. D. Jackson. THE SANFORD HERALD Mon. May 2, 197*5 (PqaajdjwIa John Fite was among the sixteen uidergraduate Phi Beta Kappa in­ itiates that were welcomed into the Society as members at l banquet which preceded a meeting held by Dr. Chalmers Davidson, chairman of the banquet committee. All Phi Beta Kappa members, whether alumni of Davidson College or of other colleges, were invited to the banquet, ami the public was in­ vited to the address. Both events were held in the Davidson College Union. MONDAY Hie annual meeting of the Semin­ ole Comity Tuberculosis and Health Assn, will be held at 8 p.m. in the City Commission room at City Hall. Embrce Walker, representa­ tive of the Bureaus of Tuberculosis of the State Board of Health in Jacksonville, will be guest speaker. Evening circle No. 2 of the First Presbyterian Church will moot at 8 p.m. with Miss Rebecca Stevens amt Miss Mary Earl at 621 Park Ave. The regular meeting of the Ethel Root Circle will be held at tho Church at 8 p. m. Mrs. Zitt rower and Miss Helen Witte will be hostesses. Revival Services at tho First Baptist Church beginning at 8 p. m. with Dr. John Maguire, Preacher and Kirby Rogers, Sobg Leader. Beta Sigma Plti will meet at the home of Mrs. Rudy Sloan with Mrs. David Bach as co-hostcs*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jameson will molor to Palm Beach to the Photo Convention to be held May 2-4 (There they will hear lectures, talks ml attend a school. Mi** Beverly Gr*y spent the weekend In Hanford viiiting her mother and many frirnds. She brought with her Mis* Marlvn Buchanan, her mom - mate at Florida Stato University in Tut inhasare. TUESDAY The Daughter* of Wesley Sun­ day School Class will hold a memorial service in the church auditorium followed by a business session in McKinley Hall. Mis* Versa Woodcock'* group will act a* hostesses. Thi* service will take place starting at 8 p. m. Tho Unity Truth das* will meet in the Valdez Hotel at 7:45 p. m. With Mis* Carolyn Parson* a* teacher. Tho study bonk will bo continued and the public U in vited. Tho First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassado. will meet at tho church at 7 p. m. The Firat Baptist Concord Choir will hold rehearsal at 0:31) r. rn. Revival S oi.koi at tho First Baptist Church will begin at 8 p. m. with Dr. John Mngulre, Preacher and Kitby Roger*, Song Leader Tho Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club will have ■ covered dish supper and business meeting at 6 p.m. The Seminole High School P-TA board meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the music mom and the re­ gular mocling will begin at 8 o’clock. Circles of the First Methodist Oiurch will meet as follows: Circle right, Mrs. Jam es Bornrd. 2115 Stevens Ave. A covered dish supper will begin at 7:30 p.m.; Cir­ cle nine, Mrs. Charles Meeks, 2493 Orange Ave. with a covered dlah supper at 7:15 p.m. Tho Board of Mnnngers of tbo Sanford Woman's Club will meet at U:30 a. in. WEDNESDAY The First BaptlM Junior G. A.'a (11 and 12 year*) will meet at. the church at 3:80 p. m. Tbo Revival Services at the First Baptist Church will begin at 8 p. m. with Dr. John Maguire, Preacher and Kirby Rogers, Song Lewder. The Sanford Woman’s Club will hold Us general business luncheon, at 12:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bill Kirk, Mra. P. II. Coibcrt, Mra. Julian P. Wilson, Mra. Albert Har­ desty, Mrs. Thomas Haskins, and Mr*. B. F. McWhorter. Reserva­ tions must be made by Tuesday noon with Mrs. R. T. Werren, phone 036-M. THURSDAY The First Baptist Intermediate G.A'a will meet at the church i t T p.m. Tim Junior G.A’* (9 and iu yenr> will meet at the church at 7 p.m. The Junior Royal Ambassadors aril] meet at thee hurch at 7 p.m. Revival Services at the First Baptist Church will begin at 8 p.m. with Dr. John Maguire. Treacher and Kirby Rogers Song loader. The Seminole County Ministerial Association will meet at 1 p.m. In the Sanford Presbyterian Church Mr. and Mr*. R. W Ware left for a 111-day visit with friends arid relatives in Wnrrcnton nod Linoolntnn, Ga. They expect to return May 11, MU. AND MKS. DEWEY NEAI, KING (Photo by Rnymond Studio) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Kay Waits, Dewey Ring Rites Are Solemnized Friday Night In a lovely candlelight, double- Austin and M. C. Booth were tish. ring ceremony .Miss Bothnia Kay ers, Waits, daughter of Mr*. KnthrTha bride’s mother chose for rint Pitmgan and Chester L. Wail*, the occasion a beige suit with was wed to Dewey Neal Ring, brown and white ar.-c»»ori#*. On eon of Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Ring, her left shoulder she pinned a April 29 at 8 p. m., in the Filet lavender and white orchid. Baptist Church with the llw , W. A reception was held after­ P. Brooks Jr., officiating. wards in ilia educations! build­ Tha church w is beautifully deco­ ing of the chureh. Spring flowrated with lilies and palms. Mra. er», Including lilies and pink and Marvin Milo/u was organist and whits carnation* were used Misa Ruth Archer, soloist, sang throughout (he room and un the "Tho Lord's Prayer", bride'* I* t>le, The bride, given in marriage Mrs. John R- Campbell kept Dio by her father, was radiant in a bride'* book and Mrs. W. P. street-length white eyelet cotton Brook* Jr. served cake. Punch wn* dress lined with taffeta and fashi-1 served by Mr*. John E. Bunch onod on simple line*. H it only Sr., and Mr*. J. W. Brown, aunt* jewelry waa a strand of white „f t)i„ pride. Mr*. Billy Glctiu pearls. She carried a while satin acted as assistant, covered Bible topped with a white After a short wedding trip tho orchid and orange blossom stream­ couple will t<n nt home to friend* ers. on South Seminolo Blvd. Ml** Donna Newwn, cousin of When Ihe groom is discharged the bride- and maid of honor, wore from the Navy May (J, the couple a pastel aqua »tre«t-l*n«th dress will move to Little Rock, Ark., and carried a no**gay of yellow where he plan* to enter the Bap­ rosea and p«m-pom» with aqua tist Seminary. streamer*. Out - of - town guest* included: MI«* Ruzanna Sliawr, Jneksonvii- Mr*. J. W. Brown, Gainesville; le, cousin of the bride and brides­ Mr*. Leonard Harper, Ocoee; Mrs. maid, was gowned in a lavender Nora Lighiner, Dunellon, all street-length dress and carried a aunt* of the bride, Mrt. Chester pale pink and white nosegay of L. Wails,. Tavares, end Mr, Ga­ rosea with lavender *lreamrr*. bles, Tawirr*. Mr*. Jack WII*on, Orlando, waa The bride was born In Sanford hrldesmatron and wore a pain and attended sehiwla here. After blue and whit* nylon alreet- graduating with the riu*s of '54 length dre»a and carried a nose­ from Seminole High, ehe attend­ gay of pale pink and white rotes ed St, I.ukes Hospital for nunte* and pom-p«m». in Jacksonville and Stetson Uni­ Mike Greer acted aa beat man versity iu llrloind. while Darrell Sehilow*ki and Jon Tlie groom was (torn In Cnvc Douthil were groomsmen. Ileimiu City, Ark., and attended school* there. Ha has been lo the Nuvy five year*. for its regular monthly meeting. Air*. Ring Is the granddaughter Circle No. Two of the First Methodist Church will meet at the of Mr. and Mr*. I). K. Kersey beach with Mrs, W. B. NicIwUon and Mr. and Mr*. J. Wait*. She 1* the great-granddaughter of for a covered dish supper. L E. Kersey. FRIDAY Revlvsl services at the First You ran use leftover liquid* Baptist Church will begin at B p.m. with Dr. John Maguire, preacher, drained from eookrd, cannrd or frozen fruit* in gelatin dishes. and Kirby Rogers, song leader. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Sherman of Orlando nnd Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mehnnr of Mt. Plymouth were among out-of-town guest* at tha Moore-Woodruff wedding. Friend* of John E. Raker will ho gtnd lo hear ho hns return'd to hi* home on I5f)0 W. First St. from th* Florida Sanitarium where he underwent surgery. New Officers Are Installed In Club The Part Noble Grand's Club of Seminoia Rebcksh Lodce met re cently with Mr*. D. C. Howard, The president. Mrs. Ft he! Moore, presided over the session. Now of­ ficers were installed by Mrs. Mae Mvers In an Impressive ceremony. Mr*. B. II. Squire* assisted her. Mrs. Rrodle Willlsms is the new president with Mr* D. C. Howard as vice-president. Mrs. May Itahom was voted acting secretary and Mrs. Grace Cordell, treasurer. New serret pal* were chosen and plan* were made for raising money. Mr* Moore was presented with lovely gift* nnd Mrs Williams pre­ sented her with the past President's pin. Fourteen member* were pre­ sent to enjoy the refreshments that were served during Ihe social hour following the meeting. For weight - watcher*- Try yogurt over *nt*d green*. The yo. gun may !«. mixed with m little minced onion and paprika If you like. rap e S Norman de V. Howard Chapter Of UDC Observes Southern Memorial Dcy The Norman de V. Howard Ch^ti-1 Rrnmley, Mr*. Retie M. Lcfflcr, trr of the United Daughter* of the Mr* F. E RoumllI.it, Mrs W. B. Confcdcrac* observed Southern Mi Kirby. Mr* .1 H. Nicholson, Mr*, mnrial Day recently at the home o' .! M. Have*. Mrs. George D. Mrs. F, E. RoumilUt Sr., 91U Pal- I -hop. Mr*. Claude Herndon, Mrs. nirtto Ave. Ml M. S Wiggins, Mrs. R. F. The Invocation was given hv Dr bln: n. Mr* \\. A Morrison, W. P. Rrooks Jr. after u ’ rit tV Mr- Voile Williams Sr., Mrs. J. pledge to the American flag ind ' Truluck, Sirs. George Harden, tho salute lo tho Confederate flag _'_*r Vary Leffler Strong. Mrs. 11 E. Mi rr:«, Mrs. E. il. Laney, were givrn. Mrs. George Harden then ren Mrs. Zeb Bailiff. Mrs. W. P. v I*. Mr*. A K. nossettcr, Mr*. dered a vocal trio entitled, “ We’re Janie* Bid.e, Mrs II L. Perkins, Tenting Tonight". ,, , Mrs Truluck, Mr*. Dyson, and Herman F Morris addressed tor it- , m .. Ms-vt group as guest speaker using is the | ____ _ topic of ht* talk. "Memnri.d” . In hi* speech Mr. Morris bro-- M e " To (he point that in every re..::-, a memorial Is set up f ir Its wa: de l Give ' These men gave their live*, that The Senior Dus* of Seminoia ttl. might live”, he stated. "They expect something of us in return f >r H b Srinol will present il* nntheir gift. 1 feel that a livtm: me • I senior play "Cheaper by the mnrial is far superior to nm rt r D n" a comedy in three acts, Itt o by Frank B, Gilhrcth Jr. type I believe they would app •in ! Erne- '.Inc Gilbrtth C«r*y, on gte our effort* tn better our Iry by doing something f r our May 10 In lh.* S. II. S. uudltoriyouth. We have n responsibility to um nt 8:15 p. m. "The humor In the story I* the youth." He then went on lo M \ of the " n* delightful and the Juvenile delinquency problem* inbow they are publicized instead of tancc”, said Sirs. Nellie Coleman, emphasizing the good things that director. are done. "For each one appeal ,n Frozen brussel sprout* a rt before the courts we have 5) that are well behaved fine citizen*. We widely available and so nutri­ should use a positive approach tion* that they can be used often to good advantage in family men. rather than negative " Mr. Morris then said that "we us. Try serving them with brownlull11r and toasted almond*. hear schools, home* etc. Man: I! for our problem. I feel that we 0 r «*’»'« " ll!l cu'*"' Should blame the youth. They are "n*l » at crli,P crumbled bacon. old engotth to know better and they could correct the problem betPoor dress up everyday appletor than oiler people." with scoop* of vanilla k’S "I would like to suggest that wo renew our efforts to taking care of oltr responsibility to the youth and see that they are given spiritual gufdsnrc and keep faith with our Does Your Home war heroes. They will appreciate Liiia living memorial and ri l tn Need Repairs Or peace." After thi* inspiring lecture the roll call was taken by Mr*. B L Modernizing? Perkins after which Sirs. Harden sang another solo entitled "Beau, • FDA Improvement tlful Isle of Somewhere". The bonedirt inn was given by Dr. Brook*. Limns available Sirs. J. M. Hayes gave - report on hrr trip lo Richmond, Va to At Low Cost see the ground breaking ceremonies of the home for the daughters of • FAST SERVICE the confederacy ami Mrs. UimmilLit gave a report on her trip lo wilh visit General Robert E. Lee's home in Gettysburg. After the meeting was adjourned ® SA N EO RD the group met again nt the camp of Mr*. .1 II Truluck on L-rnon Bluff ULumCNMIV ML BANK for a luncheon, Mrs. W. R. Disun acted ns co-boslcss and Mrs. 11. L. Perkins assisted in serving. Mcmher FDIC Those present were Mrs. A, B. Wallace, Mr* D. D Caldwell, Mrs. Senior G ass Annual Play FOR MOTHER’S DAY J L 1 - j La d 0 * 6 [LIMITED TIM E ONLY] U U P B DEFINED to Adel# Biaspeon's aUk surah m a r t Areas An “CWrtbe Wue" marble print. 'toealM from • high buoUtac to beleer the waieCDowi tog the shoulder* soften the * /jE I F A 7 ' /> . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACKI STARTING WEDNESDAY NOTICE AO Calendar U itb ifi And Society Newa Are Requested By 8 p. m. The Day Preceding Publication I MOTHER'S DAY WEEK AT T H I O N I LADIES* BILLFOLD THA T SERVES YOUR EVERY NEED Ikstk, Tier# t«% - LipilkIt lad, * Or*an, PvffW g rt*w il-*. Mat Gfsto, MARY-ESTHER'S Nc»«r before la the history of billfolda did anyone oiaka dm challenging often ”Featuring Fashions Just For You * YOU M UST BE COMPLETELY SATISH ED OR YOU GIST YOUK MONEY BACK—IN FULL. Gift Suggestions: Frock* of Chirm Jew elry end Accessoris* Short*, Stuck*, Skirts, Scarfs And those new Italian T-Shirt* IwMrt CMrTMty J* lk« Conventl>ona| Mom*r •*« f l t y l t u A t m m “ Wlngt far Cetdi end Photo* P ^ — WE WILL GIFT WRAP AND FURNISH MOTHER'S DAY CARDS FOR YOUB SHOPPING CONVENIENCE m u u j. 100 N. PARK \ ftmmm PHONE 117 Ceto eed Mb h e k f • H i m Jeueb IpwUa Veer Hewe* Aeeetaery T he "T re n d " by Rolf* I* tn outttaading, to functional that cicry billfold you ever , h id o r wanted it now obsolete 1 Juat look *1 *11 th o te STRICTLY FEMININB FEATURES. Come in and tee the tparkling baaury of the Jeweled T a b .{ .c o m ­ pare ill function . . . tec w hy ihoutanda of women bate called It (be only billfold deaigaed to completely 111 * women'* aruM g-carrylug need*. D o it today. �• - rn y c 6 Mnn. May 2, 1955 T IIR S A N F O R D H E R A L D Feller, Score Pitch Indians Back Into Lead Arcaro Competes Against Guerin In May 1 Classic n r FRANK ECK AP Spnrl■ Editor T h e s to r y n f th e 1955 K en ­ tu c k y D erh y m ay n o t be th e r in r h som e e x p e rt* a re p re ­ d ic tin g fo r N a a h n a nnw t h a t he haa b e a te n S u m m e r T an fn u r tim e* n u t o f five. Rr JOE RKirHI.ER l'h r Aanorlated Prroa T h e to ta li m a rg r? in o f N aaT h e A in erirn n I-on c u e rh n m p ln n C leveland Indiana w ere h u a 'a fn u r w in s it» leas th a n W k <n f ir a t place to d ay an d w ho do you th in k p u l th em one le n g th . Tim r a in nt f'lu irrh il] th e re ? Hob L e m o n ? N o! M arly W y n n ? N o! M ike G a rc ia ? N o! Down* on Saturday (May 7) rnutd N o n e o f th e fnlm loua H i? T h re e had a n y th in ? to do w ith It- develop into a lense riding duel It wna fifi-j’car-o ld Boh K eller, w ho w a s n 't even tr u s te d between the "million dollar Joc­ to pilch in the World Series Jsst keys”— F»ddie Arrano on Nashua and Eric Guerin aboard Summer (sll and 21-year-old Herbie Score, Tan. who dkt not even join thn Indian* Retween them Ihe two veteran *addlr*mitha hava arrnunled for until this sprins. They pul tun brilliant pitching *2,0.1* |n stake purses over th* last IB months. Althnugti com­ exhibitions hick to back as the parative figures are unavailable it Indiana twice conquered the Bos- is believed to he a record haul for lon Red tint 2 0 and 2-1 to force two riders over auth o ahnrt stretch nf time. into a half-game At, lead. In 1064 Arraro won 20 slakes In ■ tam e (bal inrltid#d six Feller, only pllcher since 1900 extra base blows and n« few errors I to turn In thrye no-hitler*, came with IB different hnrsei over It the (jiants and the tuba fmighl , within eight piilouls of Retting hla rare tracks in 7 stales. Th* win­ ning owner* received $806,111(1. out an arllnn-parkrd name in the ' ** **f WOj 2lL* „ . , .. . ] of Ihe aeaann and JUrd nf his ra- Based nn the usual 10 per rrnl a Rotary league Friday afternoon „ #r ,hf op, n, r Hf permitled rider g*t» for winning a stake, with the pennant-seeking Giants only one hit—a nne-oul seventh- Arraro last year rame rinse to flntibering three chunkeis for II inning single by Sammy White. It earning 190,000 for 211 rides. Guerin look down 21 slakes with tuna against *ix for the flubs. was his 12th one-hitter. 12 different horses over 8 trarka Wiedfrhold led off and walked, Score, whn was only 4 when Fel­ •coring on Stnnlhnffs single. Rus­ ler set tha American League in B stairs in 1064. Winning al followed with a liner In right strikeout record nf II, ram e within owners received 1002,416 for these and both b'lonthnff and Tlu»*i tun nf Rob's m irk, striking out victories. Guerin has the jump nn Arraro. tallied on an error at serond base. IB in the serond game. My winning eight stakes thi* Hudson was on after striking out Three teams—New York. Detroit but with the yalled third going and Chicago—were locked in a sec­ spring. G uerin'has won $2.11,446 bark of Howard as he tn«l the ond-plate tie, a half game behind for owners of four horse*. Arcaro dropped ball. This rnst another Cleveland w h e n Ihe Yankees has rarnrd 1218, BOO In purses run as Robinson belli d a double snapped Detroit's seven-game win­ with thres stake wins this year. However, Arraro has hern run­ to renter In bring Hudson in. ning streak with a «-! triumph and ning Into bad lurk, despita his The Cub* fought bark as they Baltimore held Ihe White Sox even winning efforts with Nashua in fame to bat with Hudson strolling In a double-header. The Orioles two $100,000 tares—Th* Flamingo and arorlng on Folds dnubla along took Ihe opener M In It innings and Florida Derby. Thus far this the right field foul line. Nash and the Whita Sox won tha aerom year Arraro has had three 10-day doubled and Cherry eha«ed him game ■•!, suspensions. home with another two-ply poke. Kansaa City'a surprising Athlet­ Eddie won th# $l(U,3M Rant* MrMurray'a single went for ics moved intn fifth place, past Maturity with Mia Clemen­ nought as Stafford took three the Red Sni, taking a IS-trt a'<if Anita tina hut the horse was disqualified atrikaa and llowatd fouled out to test from Washington with a six- for a foul. Jamai'-a and Rowia f ir s t run seventh Inning. Jim Finigan suspension* also cost Arraro tha The (Hants rarked up four mora paced ■ It-hil attack with a double mount nn Nashua in tha Wood run* In the serond with Wieder* and triple, scored four times and Memorial and on Fisherman in tha hold and Htoothaff heating nut drnva in throe runa. Excelsior. raps tn shortstop, Rusal was hit Brooklyn'a jet-propelled Dodgers Unlika Arraro, who ridea free by a pitch# t ball ami scored on made it II vietorloa In IT atarti, lonra, Guerin is under contract to Hudson'! triple ts left whn mark­ defeating tha Milwaukee Braves Alfred G. Vanderbilt'* (table. Thla ed up th# fourth run of the inn­ 5-4 on plnrh hitler Georg* Sliuha'a ha* had its reward because Van­ ing a little later nn a wild pitch. run-sroring single In the eighth. derbilt In th* last two year* has It wag the Cubs' turn and they The St. Louis Cardinals were held had Nativ* Dancer, Social Outcast made two more runs on a single In a split in thair double-header .and Find among his stak* winner*. l-y Fold* and a walk to Moya, with Flllsburgti but took over sec­ Arcaro, who tn the last 16 year* fttnnthoff. trying plcknff* at firat, ond place by percentage point* ha* been the rider mnat In demand was wild and the lads moved from Milwagkoa. The Card* won for rirh rare*, is th# only jockey ■round, Nash, who ainglod, died the oponor 44 but lost th* second who haa won tha Derby five time*. 74 as Ronnlo Kiln* made hia firat At th* ago «f 40 ha It favored to on tho bases. mak* it No. 4 with Nashua, lha Carter and Wlrderhnld both major league victory a shutout. geored for the Giant# In the third The New York Giants and Cin­ William Woodward roll he rouldn't and Hsiligau added the final tally cinnati Rada played l i innings be­ rid* in the Wood herause of g fore Johan/ Aatonelli beat the Rad- suspension for g minor riding in­ tn th# fifth. MaMurray rang up tha last legs 2-1 with a Hauling aix-hlttor. fraction. In Februnry, when Ted Atkin­ tun for tha Bruins Id tha closing Pinch hittar Bill Taylor'a long sin­ gle scored WhILy lock man from son, sboard Raratoga, lodged n geesion. Haim of foul ngalnst Arcaro end third with the whining run. Lineupit Chlcago'a Cuba edged Philadel­ Nashua in tha Flamingo, Arraro GIANTS: Wlederbold. 2b; Far­ l ^ ley, cf| Stoothnff, p: Rusll, !th; phia g-T oa Ransom Jackson's two- raid "Nashua Is th# hast S-year-old. Hudson, ri Robinson, lb; Dan- run single la the ninth inning of dridge, cf| Carter, If; Halllgan, at. th* opener and lad 41 with the He will mak# any hors# quit and Phillies at bat In the ninth when na Haa yal to run hla baat raea. CURRi Hudson, 2h: Folds, cf, the game was balled because nf Arraro and Naahua will get a Jfl Moye, 1ft Nash, Jlbj Cherry, tha Pennsylvania Sunday curfew big fha»c# tn pravn it in tha Dar­ p, si, ej M rllurray, s*. p: RUf* law. Tha game 'win bo completed by. tha firat of raelng'a Big *— ford, rfl Moss, rfj Howard, c, pi tonight. Gone Baker's seventh in­ th* other* a rt tha Fragbnaaa at T yr»K ning homer broke a $4 tie ta the Pimlleo, May 2» and lha Batr . l t m T - ____4 1 1 • 1—11 i t » seventh, meat at Balmant Park oa, Juno II, Cuba .......... ■ n 1 1 - * ? « Stootheff a ad Hkdaont Cherry. McMurray f l ) . Howard ( I ) tad Howard. Cherry. Doubles: Rohinaoo. C o r t e r, Cherry, Naahf Triple: Hndoea, Uorplreai Gordie and Ricbordo. Sanford Cardinals Defeat Cocoa, 10-5 As Orlando Scores 2-Game League Lead Sanford Picks Up By Alan M svtr BACK O N TH I BEAM First Four Runs Through Errors By THE ARROCIATED PRF.M Orlnndo took a full two?nm o load over the Florida State League last night on a 115-fl victory over Lakeland while Sanford whipped se­ cond-place Cocoa 10-15. Tn other action, Daytona Reach defeated St. Peters­ burg 2-0 and Went Palm Beach took Gainesville 11-2. Pennant • Seeking Giants Beat Cubs In Rotary Game fmml / P m Mom* r 0 0030V ^ TH O M S O fi tlTCSTJO N t r BOU t h a t t o t u r n * o f m y. lu to ro o M (ju u n n c o a U U t h a t iy e a r la n o t t o t o u aad to i r r y j a u o n n r s f o r h iro . r I c a r r y follow a m p to y a w » w o rk a n d th a y a h a ra th a SACRIFICE Ovality and Safety ' M t t T A TALL, PARK MAN AMP MOON A LONO. OF tLW W AAUUKKWgie . ‘T " O F M tL HOPS* TO HAVg A FULL f-gASOH IH WHICH TO PFO Fg TH S P R A W * W B R B H 'T SC A LP?P WHiH THEF TP A P t P JOHHMV A H ro H e u r. f o r w rt. VOfAf^g V Ml 99 TIM tSA tB A T H B MTOKty 2 MOMMAS AMP pAO Vt fM ONLY 2 MUHBJ Howmvbr , t h is YfAR r r L o o k s a x e H f'sM A Fm UP FOR LOST T/MS« CCTTlMG OFF T O A rue MAAvet h a p couHtmo oh uri GOOD jwla START. H AP ^0 BOBBf FOA tOO FBI'S BUT R S I S / P I T H S F IR S T THAT BROKCH MMKLF SPOJLMP TNg/P PLANS S ta n d in g rto a m s stats i.ic a n i M Is M 1 .is; Oils into 11 T .*11 rnt m II 1 .171 tV, Pslm Besrh 1 10 .<1* (• ay tn n k H eart: ' a la '. sts BaeterO its .its flalneavllla 7 t l .1st HI. P e t e r s b u r g 1 II .111 lakeland V K sT K antT 's as;ai t.r* ttaytnns Haarti *, HI. rnsrshiirg * Wan Palm H*aih tl. OalneaviU* I saefard IB, S'araa 'B urlandt. 11. lakeland a TSIVISSHTB t,4N»:a taafard St, Ptiiarahurg at Daytona Prarh Want Palm llrarli at Ualneavllla t,ak*tanO *1 Orlando HUTS HI Mtastl K T rio s W t, f r l n u » i. Plratea T la.ra » * -'JJ 1 * J7* S S .Jea Cuba 17 111 M T I O U b UCASII H W |i Brooklsa 1» \ •*** HI. Iniula • • -}7l lllln auks* » T .»•* Phlrag.i J J •{** Phltadalpbla * • -J?; Naw Tork J • Pttlaha-gn ■< J* -**| Clerlnnall S II -111 T o n A ra a r u r B i b i i Milwaukee el Brooklyn f‘hlraao at .PhllsdelabU tfl. Loula at pllsahurah Oatr games Srheduted. • ’ lUXUAPI aK IIX T S Brooklyn I. Mllwaukea 4 Kew York I. Clerlnnatl I t< 1enlnaa led gem* end., darkneta Chicago a-s; I'hlUdelphln 7-1 7nd g*mr auspsnded aflar It# laidav reurfew. law efnge. "aue'dair . . a t Louis j o, rlltburgh 1-7 A m n ifA h t a s a t a W tl Clevelsed It. J Del rot* }• * Xew Terk ta. • Chit age Kansas CHr ■ e lite s Wsihlngien . . .J ■alii more ' *11 Ton*T*» acwBWttw B*w Tork at Del roll polio* al Ctevilae! Waahlagtne as Wansaa Cllr Only games erkfOolSd aran A V * a a i v m Kew Tork a, Detroit I . t’levelaed t-f. BeSIon a-t Had at W with MarUya Bailb Kenee* ta, W e.hlagloe 1# ■a11(mere •-*. T’hlrogw l-S first of Wieblta, Ban. gam* It lealhts lira . Zabarlas, af Tampa, Pin., M i r a A T ta v w u u a t i ^ mi 14 yostorday, bar peer#at round, k r s M total and M.Mt " " firat priaa of tbg U.Ot* prtaa atote- Man,a n 1* ay. MU* Smith coliaetad $7W far a sv aaaak * * bar aocottd place M . Batty Dadd Augusta. k a r le lta I af Saa Aatanla, T M , had V? to rCoUJabua w|g third place mraoy of fata. no* I tunwAT'a f iv itW Marirao Bauar af BaraaoU, Fta iu g u « A ll, /|th»#avU S ustgM srv •. Catuafe rod a asm radar par n yootorday MTonaafc<a>'Moc*o I ,bU ■ , h r i M lo u l and D » - Louira cslumktii Y, n»«ri*tie • v a a irt l u | | s of Baa tala ad, Oa.,‘ who n a ot rohuobqt the two previous touraamaata Columbio Usros at Jacks##' I o n , h to 1$ yoMatdgy far W oad 2hariBita at M#*tg lugutto g( nevaoa heat of tho flual day'a m was raided by Joyce Kobe af Wa tarfbrd, Wli, who ahot • . lh a aud od hi a fio with Patty Bora uf Babe G b I s TopPrize In Rawls Tournament BPARTANB0BO, I.C. Ift-Babg lAbAriaa, wboo# eoawbtck ovar Usa offaeta af egaear atirnad tbg aporU world, was t l ja g richer to. day Uuikg to g eoarabaek victory yostgrday ta th* third anaual F u s il Biaaaom-BoUy Bawl* Woraoa'a Golf D o r u g i a L Mi«. Baluriga ivaal into yoftarday 4 figgl LFboi* r auod • t a r tbg Orlando benefited from five Lakeland error*; only 6 of Its II runa were earned. Five score* came in th* fourth and the CBa went ahead to alay with a pair in tha seventh. Reliefer Charlie Nelms pitched three-hit ball from the third Inning on to take the decision. Sanford also got help from er­ rors. The Cards picked up their first four runs in the seventh with­ out aid of a base hit. The game wa* attended by 404 fans, the smallest crowd of the season al Cocoa. Ivory Smith pitched Daytona Beach to victory over St. Peterioing every Saint a t least once, Daytona. He struck out 13, Tan­ ning every Saint a Heart once. Jack Slade singled In the lin t run tn Uia first inning; tha other came In on a fourth-inning bobbl*. Red Roberta hit a bases-loaded home run in tha third to show Weal Palm Beach the way to vic­ tory over Gainesville. Ha also had triple and two tingles for his fit* trips. A crowd of 472 a t Gainesville saw Gilbert Gates scatter five bits to pick up the decision. S & m ji Sports Roundup By GAYLK TALJOT NEW YORK UTM-U is difficult to recsll another big leagua dub which has bad aa great luck as tho Detroit Tigora in coming up with apecUcular young wtfiald units. The on* which la causing American Leagua eyes to bug these days ia the aceood such to burst upon lha Motor City aiace th# war. It aecma only yesterday, and it actually was only six and seven yeara ago, that a youthful Tiger outfield trio of Hoot Even, Vie Wert* and Johnny Groth'waa tho hottest thing in th* game. They had hit Brigga Stadium almost to­ gether and in no Um# at all ware baing fitted for Immortality. In lif t, th* second year thay played together aa a unit, Even hit .222. Worts and Groth Largely duo to their collective clubbing, tha Tigars woo N gam*a and fhtiahad an exciting _ \ only three games back of tho Yan­ kees. There seemed no limit to what heights th# trio might even­ tually carry Ihe club. A ut it w a an t'te be. lh a neat •canon Evers' batting average plummeted to JM. (bat af Warts to SU. Only Groth at* with . m . Within twn m a n years imbla tote « u w it li the league. You t t V n t i 4A 9 tat al World Itrias. Ever* U with Baltimore. Groth with cage WhH* Box. And MW tho Tigora har* A] Ka­ lina, BUI tVUla god J. V . factor. The laMor, juat mb of 1ha Army, ha* yet to prove that ho ia quit* m Um citaa with tho other twn, hut everything in the, hathtraund of the howist beauty indkakra that ha wtM, -Th# Waat Virginia Umhmnlty makathon team traveled tJSd nil## lad wintor. The Moontoinoora trgvolod 4JM by mobile and gJM by gU. MooreAnd Valdes * To Clash Tonight In 15-Round Bout * Light heavyweight rhB m plon Archie Moore and Cuba’s Nino Valdes, each yearning for a crack at heavyweight ruler Marciano, clash tonight In a nontitle 15-round bout in La* Vegan, Nov. Both put up a loud holler when Marciano bypassed them In favor of England's Don CockeU. Tha two (hen agreed to battle it out so that th# winner rould put the pressure on the hravyweisht champion tor a September title bout. The 38-year-old Moore, winner of IB straight fights over a three-year span, ia 2-1 favorite to beat thr 30 year-old Cuban, nnw the Nn. 1 heavyweight contender, tor the sec­ ond time. Archie, a six-footer out­ pointed the 6-3 Cubsn giant in a St. Louis 10-roundar, March 11, 1B.13. There will be no radio broad­ cast or telecast. Bonnie Delaney, the once-beaten middleweight contender from Ak­ ron, la a 4-1 favorite to beat Vir­ gil Akina nf St. Louis in a 10rounder at New York's SI. Nicholas Arena tonight. A southpaw, De­ laney has a 4B-14 record. Akina' record Ja 2D-13-1. DuMont will telecast at 0 p m., EST. Brooklyn's Carmeln Costa, sixthranking featherweight contender, is a 4-1 choice over 22-year-old Tony Puleo, another Brooklynite, for their ]0-rounder at Brooklyn'a Eastern Parkway Arena. Tuleo'* record ia 2-1-2. Costa, 20, haa ■ 26-2-2 record. ABC will telecast at • p m„ EST. Texas Tournament Attracts Golfers Speedway Mishap LAS VEGAS, Nev. (P-Tha golfera beaded today for Texaa and Fatal To Mazaruk tho Colonial Invitational at Fort Worth and loading the band from hart was California's Gena Llttler, richer by $'0,000 from hia sweep­ ing victory In Ihe $37,300 Tourna­ ment of Champions, Knocking off hia third major loureamant this year, th* *5-yearold p r o f e s s i o n a l from Palm Springs scored a runaway triumph In tha wdndup yesterday. Ho ahot a final par 72 over the Desert In* Country Club course and outdistanced tha field by 12 strokes. Ho had a Tt-boto total of me. tight atrokaa under par for tha dlatanc*. Tied for second place, and wie­ ner of 92.MMS apiece, war* throe mighty mJUi, Bob Toakl. Jerry Birbor and Pate Cooper. Farther gown ware National Open cham­ pion Ed Furgol. Billy Maxwell and Cary Middleraff, tied at 2M. In tho htadteh* division war* -gam •M id, with a final T» for 2», and s pre-toumament hope, Mike gourtth. laat In Una at 21«. STUDENT EXCUSED m SPBINO FEVEB LANGHORNE. Pa. ID — Mike Maxaruk, one of tha nallon'i top auto racing driven, was killed yes­ terday w h a n hla Offenbauser rammed through a fence during a 36-mile race at the Langhome Speedway,'turned over four times and burst into flame. Tha U-yaar-old North BcUmore, N.Y., driver wA» doing bettor than too miles an hour when hla racer hit the backatretch fence nn the llth lap. Maxaruk, an Miry In thla'year’a Indianapolis MO-mlle race, hart finished second in that Memorial Day elastic in 1011 and waa fifth last year when Ute firat five ears ta complete Um grind broke the track record. 'Country' Brown's # Bat Helps Barons Win Doubleheader By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ralph (Country) Rrown haa been patroling various Southern Assn, outfields for more than a few years now. but he seems to have about as much xip as ever. Rrown la toting a glove and swinging a hat tor Birm ingham ^ these days and the Barons are proud to have him around. The 30-year-old Summerville, Ga., veteran, once a fixture in th* Atlanta and Chattanooga lineups, ( got tun homers and a single and drovr in seven run* yesterday as the Bams swept a doublehtadtr from Little Bock, 134 and 14, and moved ahead of Atlanta into third place. Atlanta spilt with Memphis, win® ning tho opentr $4 and losing tho nightcap 04; Nashville took two from New Orleans, 7-3 and §4, thereby helping league * leading Memphis gain a m game margin over the Pels; and Chattanooga beat Mobile 6-4 In Uw only tingle game on the program. BOBBYSOXERJ SWAMP 8TARJ4 TOKYO OR — May Day lib o u demonstrators behaved themaelveW yesterday bbl — In a baseball game between Osaka film stars and Tokyo ac­ ton, they saw wild throws mak* ■ home run of a bunt to th# pitcher. And after Osaka won 124 a few f thousand bobby soxera rioted try- . tag to get th* film liars' auto­ graphs. It took three companies of police three hours to gat Iho ac­ tor* to their can . 9 C fN IIT IM Yovr Ham* tef Tho Delaware Oaks take* Ita name from tha rlassle English •taka for morea, firat run In 177V, NOW SHOWING FEATURE)! 141 — 4:M M I — 9lM ; JehA Mallwa'a a* toarrad* mm ^ u T I S u d a a t o had a abraak diaoa**. rrading: "P itaa* excuse my boy'#, i b •anew from school, bo ha* spring l a m . Ha gate it ovary year a t UUa Hard lock jockey ta HI*!oak's tarns* 919MM Wldraor Stake* ta vet eran Medley Waedbraee. He boa !«*• *b tha bora* that ftaUhod aoaond four Umra. 1 - - ' ■ ■ ■'!» 11 THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • i i - ■ Invites you to tha a m SBS9J ( th a c a u rto In w ay* May l r a . - O_ ’■ g ' gw OHl O TP • i ■, ■ a r •, ’ -1 m O V ' ' ’ ■ �"“ I It'* So Km ) AKl ll l l.s MIR SAI.F 10\ HELP WANTED (female) I0A It R KKAl ftST ATF a OH SALE—I To Place A Want Ad CITY LOCATION WAITRESS wanted for Daytime Just Call 1821 ami n*k (or A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G •COUNTRY SETTING work. Must be over 21. Apply the Want Ad department Room ni lb use Spacious, jUst completed, 3 bed­ in person. Angel's E at Shack, Sanford llcraid II. 11 CORE CO.. I N I , room home, kitchen equipped, South Sanford Ave. all taruc rooms and closets. a<S South Park Avr I’hnnr tilt) W A N T A D Masonry construction, v e r y WURR WANTED —II II- SERVICES—22 4— BEAUTY PARLOnS - i t The Ideal Permanent Is Durable. SEE Your General Electric dealct Properly Shaped and Easy to lur TV and Annlianee* c.trc for. Sanford Electric Co. Wc feature Waves for every II* Magnolia Ave. Pboae 447 type hair with a price for eve ry budget. e H IG IO A Ilir. appliance* sale* Air —Conditioned for your com­ fort. and service G II High, Oviedn. Ik- FLOWERS PLANTS SIIRUBa Pcnquin Hrallrss Dryer* Ela Phone 4151 or Sanford IIU2 W 'alter 6 p m GKRRERAS - llerihey SVteln Iln rrirlt’H llenuly Nook divU ioii- 23e Cavil. All color*. 133 So Oak I'hone 971 I'hone iCkt .1. Rnnilall Eleelrle Css. AMALL BU5INK.SZI liendit and Croat ty Appliance* U you have a sm^ll business in * 17- AUTOMOBILES TRAILER** YoungslovL Kitchen' secluded part ol town and are It wir pay YOU to see DS before Fte-triral eiv’lraellnc end rep*'" Interested In gelling customers, you buy. Open Evenings and 112 Mwrniilin Ave. Phone 11.1 list the service you olfer in the Sundays Classified column of the Sanford iH't-ll'E MHHPMKVi Kastsidr Trailer Sales, Hors'd Call 1891. Palaika. Ela. HAYNES Olliee Machine Co Typewriters, aiming mnenmes l7 -A D T t.M O m i.F S T il All F I " Sales Rent <i* 314 Magnolia. Ph *4 USED CARS FOR S A L E -It ere dit I* O K . you can lake up BI AI'IV PAItl.OltS - 2 1 p.ivinrnts No down p.ivmcnt i t required '48 Chcvernlet SitMOO PERK UP Ynof new wardrobe '32 lluiek m i 00 And Manv. ami iiersonalily with a person Many Others Write llox 2 us alire I coiffure' Our skilled hair l-ake Mary. Afler 7 p in call stylists will cut. shape and wave 1777 M.. jour hair to gt\c you a 'new look’ for spring: FOR SALE: 1917 r.oneer All Evn-Bni<t Uc.iuly Shop Aluminum 2ti FI House Tr.iilrr Phone 6U3 Reasonably Priced See Mr* Beckham, at tl.c office ul the YOU Sanford Trailer Park Oul Went 1.1th St. CAN SELL FOR SALE — by rrcular owner. Chrysler "Imperial — t-Door Anything Sedan Very low mileage, prac­ With A tically new rubber. 15’’ wheels. Classified 2 spares with wheels, dual heal­ Ad ers. radio, 2 clocks, automatic transmission p o w e r brakes, JUST CALL eleelric windows, inside and out­ 1821 side perfect. 17 m. p g Perfornianre equal to new If sold bv the 3th, $1.00 down. For fur­ ther p.irlniilsr, or dcinonslralion. I’hone 2990. ut iNSURANCK —84-11 22-EI.ELTHIl At bi'uuiiiul tiled balh. This home QUICK CASH for Furniture. Adding Machine-, Typewriter*. Out­ HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power i- ju-t '5 blocks Iroin coinplclc RATES board Motors, Boat ■ We tun shopping center, yet i- so sit­ Mower wants mowing. Phone • SAMPLE 2-LINE AD • Wuodi-n wagon wheels. Super uated to give the privacy ol 7IS M-4. Trad in: P«ml, Our lime South country living. P r i c e d ai GET extra ea*h (or artlrlei you S12 on 17 92. Phone 2212 R. ACCOUNTANT— F.xpeclcnrcd In .ooo.oo with terms available. no longer uie Place tout ad to Automotive Accounting. Desires You will be pleasantly surpris­ day Phone 1M1 tH-iinaneni position in Sanford. ed when you ace this line borne. GOAT Mll.K Urile Box loo c/ The Sanford Randall Priest. South Sanford A 3-line ad. auch a* the one above Seminole Realty Herald _______ Ave. Phone 3M> W-1. la only 36c per day on our low a T. W. JlERO aay earned rate economy plan 43r tv. DIETRICHS r t U SINES-S O P r O RTlINIMES 12 per day (or 3 daya and Me (ni (Ml Park Avenue Phone t: Practically New — MAICO Hear mg Aid EFaclnry Guaranteed FOR SALE —Two-Man Garage 1 day__________________ ______ fully equipped with Welders Call 363 or 606-M. RAYMOND M BALL” nROKER A little ipaee like this will eel tools. Parts and Tires 8 Year S D llighicyman Associate , your message before our more »04 South Park Ave — Factory It You — D s<r. 706 French Ave. Phone BUi te than 10.000 reader* Tell era to A lum inum day! Phone 1821 I VMIStLLI-XNEOl’S -13 e lin n W inds S i. JoLu IZttfly ^wiysuiy EnclosedV ru head hag proof bot.nm HAVE YOU VISITED the Super The above 4-line ad can be rue rail with plactie ends Plaslu ut Trilling Post? It's different. 6 full data lor only 12 40. J day* Phone 1129 A H Peterson.Hrokei rayon tapes Cotton or nyin We buv urt sell j . 'f a h ’ill fer only II *0 and one day lor 17c Associates A B Peterson Jr cord* anylhtna of value. I t s one nule P J Chestersun Albert N Fit's Buy. Sell. Rent. Hire with warn .Siu'.li on Highway 17-92. is r n k n r i k G la s s n n d I 'n tn t IT. Garfield Willetts John Meiteh adt. the buiiest salesman In Phone .t:s R. W William*, A. C. Dnudney. 112 114 H r d 2,'d 3 town. Tut one to work lie you i4 SPECLM SERVICES - 14 Land Surveyor. Phone t u t . We will be clad t« METAL HOOFING ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or Now in Slock 3 V Crimp —I '. chares It LOWBl.L E. 0 7 .IE R ~ lanrio Ev ruing Star. Call Ralph Corrugated- 2'»" Corrugalnl For only 23 00 the above S-Cne ad Builder - Phone I.i39 _____________ Gel all Your roofine m-nf- . ■ Ray llfi-S-J it on the Job lor you or 3 lull Custom Hume* and Honda S herm an C oncrete Ripe Co. daya Only *2 23 keen* it workina Builder low eost home* Special — TV and Radio (nr you (or 1 day* 1 day la only Oul Weil 1311* M Phone 2 .. 1K Service and Repaint Buying or Selling Scr poc. ___ __ ............ —........... 4«e ea RCA Motorola Sales and Service Call ua about our fiualnctt rate* L. M. HASSONS REALTY T-Shirts Paint -. 2 60 gal Gcne'i* Texaco Service at 3 rmuls. Jets 411 A 17 92 "The Want Ad Department It All size Tarpaulins j ii.•» Sanford Ave. Rhone 148* open Irom 8:30 a m until ! • » n Alt.MY NAVY bUIIPLUS m each business dav except Sat FOR RENT — 2 Bedroom llou»c. 310 Sanford Ave. I'hone 1321 | FLOOR KANDINCi a Finishing *73.00 per month. nriiay afternoon Deadline lor O.ik floors lurtushcd. laid A fin wrek-day Insertion* la 2 on p m WHEN YOU Have Your House l-dieil In business since in?0 the dav preceding publication FOR SALE nr exrhancc for city Roofed, fry a RIIID Roof. They E F Stevens: Route 2, Box 227; properly. 3 Bedroom Surbur■Anv ad* comlnc in later than Last Linger We arc Bird Ap Call 7lt> 111 before 7 a m or bin home. Good location. 2:00 P m. will be published under provtd Roofers. We arc Also after ti p. in. Too Late To Classify. John'.-Manvillr Approved Roof­ Advertisers are requested to no 3 Bedroom, Hardwood floor*, good er*. Wc Can Give You any type Stanley's Hike Shop tilv the Want-Ad Department tm locaton. low down payment. llool You Need, 310 E 4lh St Tel 2434 mediately ol any error* in then All fin'd* Guaranteed Biryclc A General Repair Keys 16—AUTOMOBILE DEAL! IIS-IK ■da. aa The Sanlord Herald will be 2 Bedroom, Living Room. Full P. M ENGLISH Lawnmower sharpen 4 Service , responsible (or only one Incorrec' Dininc Room. Kitchen. Break­ SELL YOUR CAR TO fast Nook, Florida Room. Stof- ____Phone IIS2 or 1278 J. insertion Plumbing. Kreskv H rittag Hoy Rrrl'a Used Car* age and Double Garage. 2 Large —i M. G. HODGES Sanlord Ave A 11th SI 61 VARIETIES PANELING fob ren t t— lots. Low Down Payment. Wells Drilled - Rumps Native ami Foreign Woods C. A. W H ID IX IN , SR. WKI.AKA APARTMENTS: room*, 19BOATS MOTORS _ |* Panla Road Phone 7H See Them AI Reg. Real Estate Broker private bathe. 114 W First J»t.__ Shermnn Concrete Pipe Co. Complete TELEVISION SERVICE CARTER CRAFT float for sale 119 S Park Ph I28t Oul West L'lb SI. I'hone 24X1 MK 29 Mercury A Mastercralt R ollaw ay a n d B aby f k d a un all makes and models Free City A County Mapa Trailer NEW— only 30 Hours Day. Week or month—Tel 1425 SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. W. II. ••Riir STEM PER .1 ROOM SPECIAL Furniture Center 111 Weal Flral Phene 442 Being Transferred. Call 1H70-M Realtor — General Insurance 3 Piece Dinette Set, 3 Piece Liv­ 118 Magnolia Ave. Gertrude B. Dingfelder Associate ing Room. .5 Piece Bedroom Avalon Apte. EHicicncy. I’bone Phone 2122 21 FI. Chris-Craft "sportsman" FHA Financing 112 N. Park Ave Group with Mattress and llox 93 bp engine. Call 2894 W allcr 423. ____________________ Far Remodeling and repair*. Spring* $293 00 norm al 6 p. m. Whether baying or Bailing, tt will Nothing Down—Small Monthly 9 PC. LIVING ROOM ^ lE E Semloola Realty (or Dealr pay you to see: Payments Sofa Red Rocker. Chair -2-Step able Horaea and Apis. I'hone 27 J. W. HALL REALTOR III DOT AND FOUND Sherman Concrete Co. end Table*, | . Cocktail Table, Florida Stale Bank Budding TRAILER SPACE- Available. t!2 Call Hall" Phone 2469 LOST or STOLEN —Man’s wallet, Two Table Lamps, One F'loor Out Weal 13th Phone 1736 ar month. Children Welcome. containing important cards. If Lamp. ... *179 00 (Icrma.) RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. found notify J. W. Olson, i'hone ake Monroe Trailer Court 2314 Myrtle Ave. New throe bed ECHOLS IiKI)I)ING CO. 217C-M. room block home. Total price Corner 2nd & Magnolia Ph. 1232 T V SERVICE CENTER Phone $Ko30. l>« baths. Would consider a Factory Supervised Service "Bud" Bamberger, Mgr. Two bedroom furnished apart­ lot* or smaller homa In trade. Open Monday tU ■ p. m. • House calls 9 a. m till 6 p m ment. Closa (a. *17 Oak Ave. Reasonable terma. Exclusive K E R O S E N E (All makes and models) listing. I’iiona UA CONCRETE 17c PER GALLON 112 Mag Ave Phone 1400 R o b e rt A. W illiam s. R e a lto r Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete AT VIIUIl CLEAN Apartmaata. $33. and $30. Raymond E-.Liinduulst, Associate Block. Sand, Gravel. Cement USED PLUMBING FIXTUUES IMPERIAL (ill Park Aw.________ ______ Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg. Concrete Pipe to Meet AU Quail 8ERVICK STATION tications 1366 ft. PARK AYE. W o o d ru ff A B in fle ta ry Phone 2189 FURNISHED Apartment HO P art C Ave. Shenrnn Concrete Pipe Co. R eal E a ta ta 263 Woodroll Bldg. I)ut West 13th si. Furnished Kitchenette epta. Air $1,300. Down and Move In Powell'* Office Supply Conditioned. Slumbcrland Court. South Qty limit* Highway 17-32. NEW 3 Bedroom Masonry Homes. “ Your Portable Typewriter Head Oak or Tile floor, ceramic bath, quarter*" Screened porch and carports. • Rrminglon NICE Room*. Hoi water $3.00 Largo lots. OR will consider • Royal weekly. Call 1014-W before income property, Lots, or house • Smith-Corona 7 p. m _____ of les* value In trade. L. J. RlaExpert nrpalrm an al Powell'* nrr, Bldr. 2420 Holly Ave. even Tucaday. Extra Clean, 1 bedroom furnbhed 118 Magnolia Ave. Phone 866 apartment Close in. 703 Waal 2 BEDROOM Block Horae. Kit­ chen equipped, Venetian blinds. lat Street, Phone Old. SPECIAL . Hot water. Spare Uealcr. BrerPin *tic Scat Cover* $23 08 Excellent corner lot. icway I Room Apartment*, 11* Elm. Payments $46.73 Furnished Apt. Lights and water included. Privale entrance $33. n .4 „ n o ti i *i k'llliam* Pboae UX6. Well Furnlahed I Room ApartmenL $33 00. m W. Bth BL AWTCLM r o e KALE -* VENETIAN B U N D S (NaUaMUx Adv. Rofis-Heed) Mnnnfactured tn Sanford woet a r t f t 126 Maytag Weaken B oo JSTKS x s ,z 166 M Fork AwTikewe MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 309 Elm Ave. into tkactom taeiae U Phone 1113 IV M. CAMPBELL General Contractor "Homes of Distinction" HI Way 17 92. Phene 1441 PLUMBING Pbonc 1333 FLORIDA ROOMS JALOUSIES - AWNINGS SPECIAL AT Remodeling, Hume Repairs, Addi­ tions Porches, Bathroom*, Gar­ NIX IlEDRING MFC. C a ages. Carportei, TUa Kitchen Uabv Bed* and Mallre**, HollyCabinets. wood Bed* in all type* and New Building All Kind* size*. UphoLtrring and slip Free E*iimati-s-36 Months to Pay Cover* G. M. WILLIS 1301 Sinford Ave. I'bnnr Ml-J. Phone 421 297 Weat 1st 84. USED Gas range and water heal­ er. Both fur $30. Sanford Elcc FLOOR sanding and, finishing trie Co. 110 Magnolia. Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi oole County since 1923 U. M Single 4 Double Beds ........ $13. Gleason. Lake Mary. Nice Bottle Gas Stove ......... 30 Baby Bed, like new .......... 20. For Belter Plumbing Baby chair .. 8 30 See or Call Baby Stroller rest $40. fur 13 W. J. KING Davenport 4 Lounge chair 30. 2*06 South Park Phowe^te DlgiUBi* Pcrcnial Plant* 23c rHEE~SERVlCE- Surgery. De Beds 4 M att.. 60. Mussing, Pruning ana Remov heper Trailing Post Ing Also Spraying. P b o o e One MUe South on 17 *2 11*3 J______________________ AU. DOLI-S AND TOYS ON SALE Dragline service, Lakefronls 4 ditching Estimates given Phone AT . GREATLY R E D U C E D PRICES Geneva 2464, Orlando 32304 Sanlord 2221. Rotaon Sporting Gnodn 204 E. 1st Rt. Plicuc DM Quality bulidoser work and land clearing J. C. Carpenter, RL JALOUSIES A AWNINGS 3, ikm 232, Ban/ortf, Florida LUo urn* Glass and Aluminum Phone No 2244-X W. ______ —Free Estimates—Free ln*lal laiion—Tclt phone 1423. Furoi H ER E'S HOW! lure Center 116 W First St Pul Shadas, Screens and VenaDan Blinds on YOUR porch 4— ABTMTJCp WANTED -4 for the cost of Awnings alone— Call 1447 (or quotations. Highest CASH. TRADE IN prices paid tor used furniture Call 636. BUDDING. G R A F T I N G , and Wilson Maier Furniture Co. 211 Pruning of Citrus rrult and 1st S t Tropical Plants. Stevenson 4 fer" fn Maple JTSSfi-VS 1101 French. For le n t . Two cottage's.On Roes Lake, palms, oaks, citrus. — month. W M 2$B. 1007 Sanford Ave. Contract and repxtr work. Free estimates. R. L Harvey. 294 Saidord Ave. Phone 1826. ENVELOPES, letterhead*, state menls. Invoices, hand bill*, and Edmund'* Upholstery Shop p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressiva 27lt So. French Ave. Printing Co.. Pboae 606-466 Weal 13th BL RED-l-MIX CONK rI^T E Grca.e Trap* Septic Tank* DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES Wind iw Silli Lintel*. Sales Rentals Service Sand, Rock, Cement, Ktrrl Mortar G A RRETS PHONE 1422 monthly, too Sanford. “East 23th SL. & * ‘ Garage a p t. Good location, 203Vk ' Eait talk. Phone 228-J. RIVERFRONT HOME- Boating and fishing at your front door. Desirable one and S bedroom apta. 4 mile* from Sanford. 2 Bed Phone 433-W. room*. 2 tiled batbi on ground floor Living room with cram TWO New beautiful furnished ed ceiling and brick_ flrepf fireplace. Apartments. Call B33-M.______ SIB and G. E kitchen. dInina room Clrculatin, ■ H -.n f hot air __________ heater and .Completely Furnished Apartment air Cdodillunor. For details call ' Apply 1(01 Elm. Phone 1113. J. W Hall. Realtor, $736. I ROOM Furnished Apartment t Bedmom Block house excellent with Garage. Inquire UO San condition. Owner leaving city ford Are,___________________ must sell. Phone 3664-R. LARGE APT. on Lake Charm. ATTRACTIVE 2 Bedroom Cot­ Includes 3 llcdrooma and den tage located 1016 Magnolia Ave. Very reasonable. R. A. Cameron. Phone 433 or 96. Eitetii of Sadie Oviedo, Phone 4934. 8. Brouse. 2 ROOM furnished apt. 2101 Mag. TWO BEDROOM Block, kitchen (60 monthly. Robert A. WU equipped, hot water' and space flame. Phone 1673.__________ healer, Venetian bllnda, Good location. Pboae 1532-J. TWO Apartments. $43.00 each. 407 W W. 1st S t_____________ LEAVING Sanford — Sacrifice FURNISHED. I Room netly de' corated ft* Park. P h one .1331-R-*.__________ -_________ FOR SALK —36 Acres of land. relilrd In 1632,.4 flowing well*, GARAGE APT. Nice dean 2 plenty of water. Tractors, trucks rooms With . bath. Permanent and other equipment. 6 Room I People preferred. Call 2$3-J. or see at 1X0 Elliott Ave. f 1 U r ** b ,r a - FhOM L332-W-L FURNISHED -O n e and Two Bad. r o o m Apartment!. Screened Three room frame house large •creraed porch t lota fenced. porch, eiectrie kitchen, private entrance. Apply Sunshine Mar- tiouUkll ■ K t T WANTED -IS $2000 daily, Sell Luminous Door i t e W 17 w- rirtl 81 Plate*, write Reeves, Attleboro, J « * ^ J F r ^ ^ a m g l* M * n |^ ^ te U j. Vnenuni Cleaner Barrie* 711-J. Parts and Supplies for All Make* Including Electrolux. WHITE Girl* tor Soda Fountain and Restaqrant work. Apply Mr. PLASTERING - by the Job or Clark, Toucnton Drug Store. by Uie hour. All work T26-R after EXPERIENCED SEWING _ m a c h in e o p e r a t o r s is *— tAML'gAvra On Co Hub garti.rnU. 40 Hour Week. Year ‘round Employ­ m ent Pleasant working cond, lions. Paid hoipliaUsalkw, oth­ er bcncfji*. Beginner* may team t e Free Vocatiozmf School. Opemnes in night shift, which ntaa from i:0 0 -lu oo p. m. MA RKLI* WANTED (Female) ItA THE SANFORD HERALD Mon. May 2.1955 I’ngc 7 LAUNDRY BERW ICK -2 3 * One hour • Wash and Damp Dry e One hour H « Wash and Dry Fold * Finished Laundry * Samlone Dry Cleaning SauthtUde l.nundromnt South Bldr Food mart ttldg. 1M East 251b Kt. nL fiasco s e r v ic e —rt L Sill—Plano Technician, Phone 2164 Route I. Sanford, SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Phone 2189 Unusual Opportunity for Young M an Pui' jjs’ On Yo j 'IfeiJ Shopping list' Ye.*, put a trip ft. Hill Lum­ ber & Supply Yard on your next shopping; list. Stop in mid pick out tlmt assort­ ment of email Items you may need in a hurry nny day. And incidentally, why not pick up the materials you need for that homo improvement Job y t t u ' v c been thinking about doing this season? With Car GOOD CAR SALARY, PLUS A L L O W A N C E AN D COMMISSION APPLY Shoemaker AT H IL L LUMBER b SUPPLY 21.1 IV. 3rd St. YARD Ph. 8.1 The Sanford Herald �ILLUSION HALF-SIZE DRESSES Ym , sht hot htr own way of wtndbq Pathor Tima around hor Ungarl * *r ** * \r . ; § .V . \ • A /,j . *» . •' . . * 1,j- • •. • • 8ha knows that rtw-iUndv few* d a Martha Manning drwt hova a way of balying tha yaan. Sha lava* a Martha Mamina fee Ik IfeNnry . .• ,-r* 1 -■ v.i �1 WibtKer Shop and Save r« lr through Wednesday SThe In Sanford . H a n fo rd • E sta h lto h e d 1008 VOLUME XLVI p v r l l y rlnuriv w ith r h * n r « o f M ^ S A N T O R n ^ M J R ID ^ ^ U E a U A ^ M A ^ ^ lO S ^ New officers were elected last night nt the annual meeting of the Seminole County Tuberculosis and Health Assn, held in the Commissioners Hoorn at City Hall. They arc ns follows: president, Mrs. Ilermnn J a c o b s o n ; vice- presi­ dent, George llnbbs; secretary, The Kev. 1,. I,. Day, Oviedo; treasurer, Mr*. Ruth Scott, Board of dirrrtor* elected for a one year term are Mr*. J. M, Cameron, Mr*. J. I- Horton Jr., Mr*, I-ouiiie Carman, Mr*. James Rozard, U. S. Rowan, Mrs. E. J. Still, R. J. Bauman, John Angel, all of Sanford; Mrs. Vincent But­ r ler, Grneva; Mrs. Ralph Ham­ mond, Long wood; and lira. Roy tVeisenberger, Oviedo. The board of directors chosen MINNEAPOLIS (API — Dr. A. for a two year trn n ard Mr*. Mir­ Arnuld Axilrod, Minneapolis den iam Russell, Herb Roller, Willi* tUt, face* arraignment today on Peacock, Ralph l'etold, Mr*. W. C. URGING STANDARDIZATION of requirements for pavlnic a first-degi ce murder charge In Buie, George Paid)*, Mra. W. W. In subdivisions is W. A. Kratzert (standing, right), shown th« sh-angling dcntli of Mr*. Mnry ly re , Sanford; Mr*. Mary Hallctt, Fern Park; Mr*. A. C. Maier, Mrs. presenting his request to the C o u n t y Commission nt its Mooncn, 21, one of hi* patient*. S, It. Johnson. I.ongwood; and the Dr. Axilrod ww* Indicted late regular meeting today. Kratzert, formerly with the State Rev. L. L. Day, Oviedo. Monday hy the Ilennspln County Highway Department, la serving the county as an unpaid grand Jury. The true bill came The board of director* elected consultant In road matters. (Staff Photo) just 10 day* after Mr*. Moonen’* to a three year term were J. body was found in a Minneapolis Marion Harman Sr.. Mra. Robert Lake District alley. Bradford. Muck Cleveland Sr., In statement* to police, Dr. Ax­ Slack Cleveland Jr., Mrs, J. W. ilrod admitted having taken the Scarborough, Harris Folds, Sirs. woman for a rid* the night of Ruth Scott, Mr*. Herman Jacob­ April 22, only hour* before her son, Robert K. Karris, Ray Slay­ ton and R. T Milwee. body was discovered. Knibree Walker, director of Chailcs Wrthcriilp, Inspector of detective*, raid Axilrod claimed to mas* surveys, State Department have blacked nut after Mr*. Moon­ o( Health, offered the address, en accu-ed him of fathering her "TH Still a Big Problem”, He unliorn child. In hi* stutoment, the stated that 11U.000 people will An Armed Force* Day "open dentist said Mr*. Moonen alleged rutch TB from someone who does­ house" celebration will be held *he had been assaulted while un­ n't know he ha* it. at the Naval Auxiliary Air Sto- der indntlvr* In the dentist'* of­ In his speech, Walker brought tlon hera on Saturday, May 21, fice. lie denied the charge. out "40 to 45 per cent of the commemorating the sixth annual Conviction upon first - degree adult population in Seminole obitrvanca of thia day. murder charge* carries a manda-1 County wm x-rayed during our Throughout the country, ai laat tory life prison term. last aurvry. We need to convince year, "Power for Peace” will bo our County Commissioner*, le g is­ th« slogan of the day on which lators, and lender* of the need for more fund* for greater farilitira. the general public it Invited to O. P. Herndon swears thta a take a closer look at the national "No one I* too good or too bad the truth, tha whole truth tad defense system. • to have TB. Forty six per cent nothing but tha truth. Ha claim* of Tl) In Florida ta found in the During the open house at the It happened to hie early day* to Nava) Auxiliary Air Station, ell white population**. # court work. A defendant waa ac­ visitors will be given the oppor­ Report of tho Real sale com­ cused at ataallng a toil kit, Tha tunity to see e continuous showing mittee revealed that total gross TUNIS, Tunics 1*1 — E ur^, of aatual combat movie* that were pean terrorist* wero blamed to­[' ’receipts -amounted towJAJl.'l.HO. filmed daring World War II and day for attacks on two French This was sab! to he Ik* largest how far he’d earriad I t the Korean conflict. Borne of the members of organisations favor return in the history _ of the "Just over to my boo*# — a- fUma to bo shown have never bo. ing r»* French control of Tunl»ia. Srminole County organisation. bout two blocks''. * fore been viewed by the general One of the victims ws* In ■ hos­ The report from the Negro pro­ gram wa* made by the Rev. S. M. 'T en days for carrying tha public. Daniels who raid the "happiest joka too far", ordered the Judge. Another highlight of the day will pital with a fractured skull. The assults lest night were bebe a simulated alr-eea rescue by lived inspired by a mass meeting moments of my life were spent a Navy helicopter. Actual reicue Saturday a t which (1,000 French In the work when x-rays were procedures, Including the picking residents of Tunltia denounced re­ made.” up of a "survivor", will be de­ cent French - Tunisian accord* monstrated, promising self-rule for the r rD A etatle photographic dieplay toctoratc. showing how and why photogra­ The Injured victim was Dr. phy has become an Integral part Etienne Burnrt, B5-year-nld-re of Naval operations U also sche­ tired dlreetor of the locsl Pasteur duled. He was bludgeoned on At least right different types Institute. NEW YORK (AP) — Novelist his doorstop. CANTON, N. T. IN —A man­ of carrier combat plane* will be Prof. Chsrles Plgnon of the In­ William Faulkner ha* been apen for Inspection to the general hunt through northern New York * warded the 1055 PullUer Pi lie wlktorntu hie ended where it be> public. These will Include both stitute of Higher Studies was a t­ for fiction for *'A Fable," an altacked by three young men who J gaa to S t Lawrence County Jail, jet and conventional type air­ Irgorical novel of a World War 1 tried to force their way into his from which four men fled Wed­ craft. munlly. Tha purpose of an Armed Forc­ home. He escaped by slamming nesday. The year's drama awsrd went and bolting the door. to Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Freihly aharan sad dotted, es Day open house celebration la Hot Tin Roof," a play dealing Patrick Brooks, IS, of Gabriels, to give the people of the country with the dissolution of a Missis­ walked quietly Into the main Jail • better understanding of the per­ sippi Della family. William*' ' A office at »:(» last night A friend sonnel, equipment and taaka per­ S tr e e tc a r Named Desire*' won him from the aweaipy formed by the military. The open house at the Naval Auxiliary Air hi* first Pulllssr Prixe In 104*1. woodland w hen he had PORTLAND, Ore. ( D — Fred Both, Faulkner, 67, a flrst-limo bunted etoce Friday. Two children Station will get underway at 10 Meyer, Inc., Portland's largest in­ a. as- and continue through 3 p. ra. winner, and Williams, 41, are Mi*rode wltt dependent supermarket chain, wa* *l**lppl-bom. Faulkner won the Ik e final the target of a (10,000 extortion 1040 Nobel Prise for literature. t i l l INTRODUCED para do dead, WASHINGTON (II - Sen. Mon- threat yeetrnlay. Gian-Carlo McnotU, Italian » two to custody. A state trooper raney (D-Okla) has introduced a Police Chief James Purcell de­ was recovering from hla wounds. bill to provide U million dollars in clined to eay whether any money born composer and lyricist, re­ ceived the music awsrd for "The Leon Caskbette, M, waa trims grants annually for the wa* paid, However, a package Saint of Bteeeker Street,” «n ope after a gaa bottle Friday. Freak r yean for airport con- which arts ordered placed a t a ra based on religion and Green lalarieo, W, UUca, and w«<pa La ik e bet contact point in the northeast wlch Village life. Menottl w**the Shomb, m, were shot when troop­ 1M million for next eras missing. winner of the 1050 music prixe for ers found them yesterday memanother opera, "Tha Consul." r n c n t' In Irm prrstiires. high title n» * r $0 |1nn( • ! ) ( fns»t. sftesnnnn AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Mrs. Jacobson HeadsTB G roup Attmrlilnl Prtwn leased Wire Cao Dai Forces Switch Defense Minister Tells Of Support SAIt.ON', South Virt Nnm t.Ti— Grit Ti jnh Mini) Tho, l"|t ( an D ti Ronernl nml on» <>f tho ohiof xiipiiortern of tho fra* \ id Nam Kovohtrw t !'uj»ry l onirnitteo, was kill, mi in action tonight. Ilis (loath .w as iliHclosotl a rinn-t time after liar<l-liittfnyc tro o p s o f tho Can Dai reli- S a n fo rd N a v a l B ase P la n n in g O p e n H o u s e Sixth Armed Forces Day Observance To Be Celebrated Over Nation May 21 European Raiders Blamed In Attacks Jm • New York Manhunt Faulkner Awarded #55 Pulitzer Prize For Fiction Novel Ends At Beginning; In County Prison Independent Chain Target Of Threat f tog. lalarieo waa killed. Mon than M state police, aher art deputies end volunteer* took part to the maatoant la Summer Round-Up To Begin Friday The Seminole County Health Unit announcad today the summer round - up of a lf chlldran who will enter the first grade at Southside and Pina Crest Behools In tit* 10 Lions Presented A ttendance Pins pirns fa r parf< the ^ past M weekly law* Lisas P A fall, will begin Friday, May 8. The personnel ot the Health Unit at the office, 113 Palmetto Ava., will be on duty all day for tha purpose of giving the neces­ sary immunisations such at small pox, etc. A dpetor will be preaent to ex­ amine the children of those par­ ent# who aro not abt# to ohtain an appointment with their physi­ cian for an examination. findsars during aka a t today2* M stto s *f Iks Jack Btamyar. O pto Ramsay, Jack Morrison, Hagk Duncan, Arthur Kirchhuff. Tommy Strlagrr, Dnlla. Loon, Gtorsasa WrietoHaariltea Blab**, sad l a cy Whto i t . Blabaa aad Wfeto waaP ghaast Stomaav appdated a Hfi ■>■ HAIBlNt* THE FI.AG on the Post Office’d new 40-font fliigpule to mihsliltile ricrk-rnriicr Cyril llulner (right), the offlccto ntnwl recent employe. Olliers in the p It o t «* a r e . from left, George Mnybury, cnmmnnder-elerl of Cnmphell-I.ossing Pont fill, Amerieun Legion; r. cuittm anto: at.il R. Z. Johniwri. p r e s e o l rnmhinhder. In tho Irtck ground to the Hemlnole High School band, which parlicipnted in the ceremonies yester­ day afternoon. (S taff I'hoto) Cancer Drive Total To Date Is The total rollcctcd to (lute f o r the 1!IG5 Cmircr Drive la $18f»7 with Homo yet to be heard from, If tho collcctorii have failed to pick op any donation*, resident* are asked to mil 1430, Irving Pryor, or mail the donation to I'. O. Hox 121)1, lo I’ryor nr to Genu Tucker al tha Flotilla State Hank. Mrs. Juliua Dlagfeldar Is (he chairman fot the Seminole Coun­ ty Unit of the American Canecr Society with Pryor n« fund raising campaign chuirman for this coun­ tyMrs. Dunild Buies, a member of the board of the Seminole County Unit was lights on chair­ man for Sanford and wni assisted by Beta Sigma Phi with special help from Mrs. J. L Horton Jr, president, and the Pilot Club with special help from 51rs. larurinc Messenger, Volunteer w orker* from tlw Business 'and Professional W o­ men, wives of VJ-412, and the Seminole County Medical Asso­ ciation, as well a* from a number of perRons unafflliated with any particular organization h e l p e d greatly in the campaign, it wa* reported. Miss Katie Robinson waa In ebarge of lighu-on for Bsnford colored organisation* and rollections in the rounly were given as­ sistance by the Home Demonstra­ tion Clubs. In Forrest City Mrs. Kenneth R- Davis and Mrs. Har­ old Curtis wera in charge of tha drive. Special thank* to Dick Aiken. Fred Klrsbncr, and Fire Chief Cleveland are due from the so­ ciety, a spokesman stated. T la goal for this year is $2600. Opposition Is Said To Have Vanished WASHINGTON committee to auk* stoat for a crlebratioa to — iitfia arltt tha club'* 30th sarivanaiF, arklab will b* akaarvad to Oatotor. Making ap the aacaarittaa m 1956 First Graders Registration Set •ay, Hugh Daaaaa, C t o M l warns LOB ANG W ti -Ai-rfL- & Office Jad Field (toft), fattier of CU tf of . . WUHaaaa to H«raU Tfariad lb# Past Offlea. Regtilratlon for children who will enter tha t i n t grades at Bouthaide and Fins Q r s t schools next year will begin Thursday and Friday of this week and will continue each Thursday and Fri­ day through the month: of May. Thoaa children who! will be six years old'an or bgfors Janu­ ary 1* IBM ara allgUfo for tho flrat grades fo B___ Parents ara requested U bring birth aartWrtoM ekm ltkeT tha children for N o. 179. Gen,Trinh MinhThe Is Killed In Action Minneapolis Doctor Faces Arraignment On Murder Charge Strolling In Sanford ten- lited h rirr *hn»ers on eossl; Mill# 0P»— 8 * »• B>rd (D-Va.) amid today mo»t of ths Renat* opposition to tha liber­ alised foreign trade bill appeared to have disappeared. Byrd, floor manager for the bill, said in advance of a second day of floor dabat* there is a possibility of an agreement to limit debate starting tomorrow and that tha bill might paaa without change to­ morrow night. "That would be three days, and not no long ago we were afraid It might taka 50 days." b* said. Majority Laadsr Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tax) said ha was oa a 41a* Bmltattow Nation's Governors Waiting For Plans WASHINGTON W — The n*Hun’s governor* waited to bear today what tho administration plan* to do about nnlvngiug lta big highway program. Highways came up for di,cu»slon at a iloaed-door session on this second day of a governors’ mreting called by I'mddunt Elxi nhower. Forty-flva governor* were on hand yesterday for a briefing no foreign and defense policy. After­ ward there wa* some grumbling about what they heard. 72-Year-Old Lady Taking Plane Ride For Son's Benefit CHICAGO (,lh - A 72-year-old woman i* taking h n first nirpbme h ip today—in the hope it will help tiring nlmut the release of her son from a Chinese (’ommnnlal prison. Mrs. Addie lligney hn- appointment* in Washington with Illinois congressmen and u deputy under­ secretary of state to discus* the government’* effort* to obtain freedom for her son, the |tev. Ilarohl Kignry, from n |it imiti in I’d - ping. Father Rigncy, » 52->e«r-«lil Roman Catholic priest, i* one of 27 American civilian* reported still held In Chinese Communist Jail*. The rector of llm Catholic Ko Jen University in IViping since 11148, he wa* Jailed by the Commuriist* four years ago, I*HOG It AM TO .SWITCH NEW YORK kW—Thu American Urriudcnstmg Co has announced that KWho|i Fulton J. Sheen's pro­ gram will switch from the Du Mnnt Network lo ABC radio and TV network* next fall. ‘■htu* Joined the Nationalist army of Premier N«o Dien Diem .n an nffontive against the Binh ■\uyen ii-lirl*. (■ell. Hies Cno Dal force* wera c n e e nllii d with Hie It mb Xuyen Ruelet y- and the lloa lino Sect jn n united front demanding Diem's resignation. Rot the genera t switched sides three months ago "hen Gen. Ia Van Vien, the Binh Atiyeii leader, rejected demand* that armed struggle be avoided. lien. The had thrown four bat* taliona of hi* troops, perhaps 2,. •It'd men, In Diem's support in mopping tip Vien'* battered fore# of 2,000 men mi Knigon outskirts. lie died white directing the hat* tnlion* in this action. The Can I Ini general wa* flrril upon by Binh Xujen commandos ii nn armored motorboat and died instantly. This blow to the armed forcea premier wit* mai-»linlling all his supporting Diem ram* n* tha -uppoi t for a political victory ow e t hief of Mate Bun Dai. Road Department Proposal Studied By Subcommittee TALLAHASSEE (,17-Road Dapti it ment proposal* that the chair, loan lie retained ns the rtdef administrative officer nod that tha present method of appointing mail honrd member* remain uni-hanged are being ftudh-d by a Renata rind* suliriniimittee. The Home Ronds Coinmlttea net-eplcd prupn-d amendments of­ fered by Chairman Wilbur E. Jours but the Senate committee nflcr n hearing lust night turned tho atiggcHthm* over to a sub* group composed of Sens, Tapper, Port St. Joe; limber. Vein Beaclt, ttmi Cairo way, Tallahassee, Tapper, who loaded tha Lcgltl*. live Cuunril Road* Committee which drew up tin* new highway eode bill, indicated ho disapproved the ltoad Depart ment'* proposal Ikut tin- chairman'* salary lie in . rrianed fiom $12,1100 to $14,600 and Hint an executive director and the chief engineer euch be paid up to $1 t.ono. "There'll be no $14,000 salui !*»,'• tapper commented. Sanford Pilot Representatives Return From Daytona Beach M eet Approach Means Hiooring a* the theme, "Vision Flux Action Equals Reality,'* the annual mct-ling of District Four. I'ilnt International, rioted its three day session at the Brin ress. Issena Hotel in Daytons Beach yesterday with a business session which adjourned a I noon Delegates from the Sanford I'ilot Club in attendance were Mr* II. A. Swanson, president; Mrs Walter L, Carter, first vice presb dent; k in . Bus S. Stevenson, se­ cond vice precedent; Mr*. J. I*. Hal), alternate, and Mrs D. K. McNab. A total of 03 delegates from the 40 clubs in Florida which comprise District Four were In attendance. There were 43 alter­ nates and H I visiting rilols and a total of 109 Anchor Girt*, a group sponsored by Pilot. Highlight of tho meeting was tha banquet held on Saturday evening with F. Kenneth Brailed, National Association of Manufaeturers as tha featured xpesker. coming presidents of (he district. The Cudr of Ethics was given by Mis* Shirley Ann Hartley of St Augustine. Alt buslnesi sessions were (ire-, •hied over by Mrs. Ruth Camp* hell, district governor of Daytona neurit. Announcement was made that three new dubs bail been chartered during the pa-,1 year, including Ft. Myers, I'lant City and South Broward, making a to­ tal of 40 club* with 1,154 mem­ bers. District Four led in the chartering of Anchor Clubs, com­ posed of high school girls and sponsored by Pilot International. There arc now 32 Anchor Club* in P, I with 800 members. A reception wa* held on F ri­ day evening honoring Mrs. Genic C. Dodd, official representative-of Pilot International to the conven­ tion, and Mrs. Edith Macllridc Cameron of Gainesville, president­ elect of pilot International which convenes July 2fl in the StatliT Hotel In Lus Angeles, Cal. The Los Angeles convention will mark the third time that a Florida Pi­ lot has been honored as Interna­ tional president. District Four will be hostess for a reception opening tha ronvrntioa In Los Angeles. 51ra. Sue Stevenson will serve as delegate from tha local Prior to bta talk tha installation service for new officers was con­ ducted by Mra. Genie Dodd of St. Augustins, treasurer of pilot International. A Urge replica of tbs world stood at the back of tha platform, lighted by brilliant rolorad lights. From this "world” streamers of green and gold ribbans, the Pilot colon, were ex­ club tad Mrs. V. C. Maaaaagar tended end bald by the ! • In­ has base named as ritoraatau Success Or Failure JACKSONVILLE fin —A wo. i,>nn told a power eonvrntion today "tin* right approach in working with men inn mean sucres* or failure of u woman in any employ, m ini." She tvn* Alma Armstrong, per. si inicl director of the Jarksonvilla Civil Service Board, lulking to del. egute* to (he American Publia Bower Assn. Flic said “A smile, ■ sente of humor and tin* attitude that aha can learn so.... thing from a man are always helpful attributes.'* She said too, that a woman who doe* equal work to a man "i* entitled to be beard in her e r f for equal pay." Russia, Satellites Will Meet May 11 VIENNA UP)— Warsaw radla announred today that Russia an$ her seven East European satal* lites will meet In the Polish eapU tal May 11 to set up a unified ax111* tary command. Western observers la Vknaq ■aid the move apparently waa b*. ing taken to provide tha la basis for retaining Russian in Hungary and Romania the expected and of tha : ecrupatio* of Austria* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 02, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 02, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 02, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a8cf9ad88686a738641aa6f65915aedf.pdf c01e7aca1279b116e67f2ce0d0a76ee9 PDF Text Text -1 > » M. Page 8 Than. Apr, 2 8 .19M TH E SANFORD HERALD \ ( O ld Squabble Reaching Showdown i: 4 BT. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (ft - T ie from a building, cannot be lower Bitlon'a oldest city baa growing than S feet above the aidewalk; cannot extend above the roofline; palm. *e Some of 1U citizen* want tt to no animated flashing aigna, so bill go forward. Some want tt to go boards. P backward. Some want it to (land But It had a year’s grace from —. etUL Some Mem to want all throe. last fall and St. Augustine la But tt is agreed something must virtual midway of signs of all happen toon because a traffic bot­ kinds. tleneck by which U S. Highway 1 Progressive antiquity would be now crams s captive motoring fine if the city could be sure that Mbbe into the city's quaint old the new U.S. 1 cutoff—now being completed—won't siphon all motor Streets is about to be broken. And the populace fears this may traffic away from tho center of bill a flow of dollars wbieh St Au- town. The cutoff is never actually out tlae will have to replice with of town and runs only within own. couple hundred feet of San Marco ' Everyone knows that St. Augui- Street which is the city’s entrance Mne long has made much of Us from the north—a street thousands Bving from being a curiosity, the of tourist* will remember. ynooer coming from thousands San Marco la a funnel lined with open thousands of abort itay tour­ souvenir shops, filling stations, ists who pay to see the wide va­ motels and the like. It is laden, riety of more or less historically loo, with traffic—often bumper to ] authentic places, plus tome latter bumper for a mile or two, all be­ i gay museum typo attractions, ing squeezed slowly straight Into a There Is a great deal o{ opinion the city. | expressed In no uncertain terms— One filling station operator at a but few want to be quoted, tight bend In the street said, as j Such as one prominent citizen he regarded tho jam one Sunday: Who aald " I f these xxxx atore­ " I f it weren’t for this bottleneck keepers want to be right guy* I'd have starved to death long they'll take down those xzxxxx ago." Cigna and put up something that This may seem a fantastically wouldn’t make me and Chriato- pessimistic view of things but the pber Columbus sick to our stom­ Chamber of Commerce la equally ach" alarmed. As so example of what Is hip The chamber has just adverpenlng in this city of 14,000-odd population, founded in IMS and which until recently has seen a j f Inore or leas comfortable econoI iny, look at its newest blocklong t downtown building, J It houaes a five and dime, a I dreia shop, a shoo atnre and a BALTIMORE Cri—How doc* one drug atore. Designed by Morrli Lapldua who styled the fabulous know when * lady kangaroo has oatalnbleu Hotel at Miami Beach, had a baby? That's the burning question at waa redesigned at tha request the Baltimore Zoo. of the St, Augustine Zoning Com* Director Arthur It. Watson says, i ynlttee to conform with the "city'* "We're aure the baby la there." movement toward restoration.'* i In other words, considerable ex* But the next minute he hedges: ; Bra money waa spent to give the "A t least, we think it la." Watson and the keepers have no­ | spanking new building an old style ticed movement In tho mother’s ) City Commissioner Chiriaa W. pouch for several weeks. And once • Slaaes Jr., is father of a restore- they thought they saw a tip of tall t tlon ordinance patterned after one sticking out. But they can't be In New Orleans. It says no signs aure—tha pouch movements might : Htay extend more than 14 Inehei be the mother's nervous reflex 4 —■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « 1 twitches. At birth, baby kangaroos are no bigger than a man's thumb. So until Junior growi a few Inches and gains enough strength to peek out at those trying to peek In, the secret belongs to Momma. As for Watson and tho rest— they're still hoping. There's never been a kangaroo birth la tha his­ tory of tha boo. r Lady Kangaroo A cting Strangely; Has Baby Arrived? Used that "When the first auto­ mobile drives down the new four lane U.S. 1 our indent city gates will no longer be the entrance to the Oldest City.” It proposes to purchase by public subscription some land for a new gate. W. I. Drysdale, chamber presi­ dent and co-owner of an alligator farm on A-l-A, *ay» tho property will "have to do the Job the city gates have been doing by directing traffic Into the city.” Elmer Davis, a SL Augustine native who owns a hotel and motor court wants to create a modern restaurant In a Spanish galleon on the bayfront in the center of tho old Spanish quarter but la meet­ ing stiff opposition. He say* “ I'm as reverent of our history as anybody but the only thing sacred about, our museum spots is the cash register." Edward G. Flathcr, manager of tho magnificent Ponce de Leon Hotel which since 1SU haa kept in tact its Victorian splendor, sees a bright note in the cutoff. He aiyt "Now St. Augustine has ■ chance to become an blind of oki world charm in our feverish new world. All motor traffic could be barred from the center of town and narrow Spanish streets around it. Then restore the old fronta.” Mayor Dwight L. Britt wants to dissolve the dilemma this way: "We have to restore the atmos­ phere of the Old City as much aa possible; at the same time we have plenty of room for industry around It." Of course the cutoff may be a blessing In disguise—but not many are counting on it. S |Yoshida Proposes Thai Non-Commies Dtach Red China CO M PLETE 8 PIECE L IV IN G ROOM S U ITE FOR T H E PRICE OF 2 . . . • Include*: 2 piece living room aulta . . . 2 step (able* . . 1 matching cocktail table . . . 1 plaatie occasional chair . . 2 brass labia lamps. AU for just 11791 ' Living room suite I* upholstered all over In a sturdy metallic tweed . . choice of colors . . Ex­ ceptionally large size table* are made from select­ ed oak slock and are finished In popular Limed Oak . . . Television style chair Is upholstered with heavy grade flowered Velon plaatie sod Is avail­ able In a variety of colors . . . Unusually largo lamps are made of solid brass and hava red or green parchment shade with gold binding. j SPECIAL PURCHASE ! kcra, N. Y , who tor thro* 7wan w u a victim of CommunJit brainwashing la a Cblncsa prison, la abown a* aba arrived in San rrandaco. Recently re­ leased by Ibo Reds, aba “« * » feued” to bavin* been a spy and said the was rightfully impris­ oned. However, aha refused to ALUMINUM ALL PURPOSE CHAIR ROOMS SAVE $50. NOW ONLY... W H A T A VALUE! [ 12 Piec* Jid.-K. Fin-King Hntpwot 9 Dilutes K a n Set y«ln« L89 MORE — MUCH More from EchoFs a ; * Carry It with yoor Ullle finger! Non-rnsf* in g . . . Stays bright always. . . Never needs painting . . . Army dack back and neat Is mildew-resistant and water repellent * « • in Green or Red. *■ ______ FURN ITURE $29.50 Down SAVE $18.00 Per Month 1 Corner 2nd and Marnolla rhona lU S $30. 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE SLEEP ON A N ECHOLS — TH E REST IS EAST OPEN MONDAYS T U X • P .M . *1 TOKYO, tlt-Former prim* Min m 'i M they would become "as effecNva fifth column for tha fraedom and wolfare of mankind by calling eut to their compatriot* at home "It would have great Impact oi tte (mainland) Chlneae people and tontrlbute much toward dotachins Communlit China from the Soviet D bIob.” E X TR A LONG FIRST Q U ALITY ft Grouping consists of Big Bookcase Bed snd Spacious Doable Dresser • . • with Innerapilngmat­ tress and Bed Springs. Embossed Limed Oak graining . . . two-toned • . . modern brass hardware * . • Center drawer guides .*. * Landscape mirror ta beveled on 3 aides . . . Also available in Walnut . . . for same money. (Round out your bedroom grouping with a drawer chest aad pair s ! nits tables as illustrated for only $49.95 mors). Ideal Gift for the W IN D O W TAN MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY N A T IO N WIDE Graduate! CEDAR CHEST • G IA N T 29 INCH BLADES Yoihlda'i advice wee la a text prepared for a ipeeeh to the Tokyo • POW ERFUL 1/10 H P . Plana Barrymore Sqid Recovering MOTOR • DELIVERS 3500 CU. FT. OF ADt E V E R Y GAYMODE NYLON BOSTON (It — Actrei* Olio* irrymore, N, wai reported re(uriag early today from what a •ten CUy Hoipltil doctor aald is Mdrug intoxicatiaa—«a everto cd aleepiag pUl* " iiaa Barrymora coQapead Uat |ht to bar room at tha Betel mine aad wee taken by police (balance to the boepltil, where * Immediately waa placed to an jpgpmI $eeiS| tor huibaad Robert WUeen Be- lericen Bomber iahot Near Bohe R . Oktoewn (M-As Amari- STREAMER M INUTE • HANDSOME B A U D ENAM E L FINISH • f it s w in d o w s WOMEN’S TWO-PC. SHORT MEN'S HEAVY TWILL KHAKI MB ^ b e r jnepto* torougb v fl r-’an*" ‘ -J; . - - I I I - A s■■ .... * a SAVE $ 2 0 M aybe $49-95 Rtf* 2.70 �Weoffref I Shop and Save . In Sanford W a it __________________E EnUblUhed 1908 V O L U M E X L V I' I r n * Ik ~ S A N IN D E P E N D E N T D A IL Y tyg g g * Ag g l t _ -S A N FO R D . F I-O R ID A . F R ID A Y . A P R I L 2ft, m Scout Council Being Formed is r a t f i _ ,r j _ ■■■ ___________________ A w o r U tr d P m a l- w w d P u b l i c Machinery has been set up to organize a long Bought ■ftcr Girl Scout Area Council which will include four coun­ ties, Seminole, Orange, Osceola, and Brevard and will extend Scouting to thousands uf girls. A meeting was held April 20 in Orlando with Mrs. F »lr through Rtlurdayi Bttla #h**X* in temperature. hlrh tltia afternoon 50-*®. tow tnnlfhl KU ■ft *icrpt around 70 iaath*a*ft *n»M and Florida Key*. A Nr>. 17ff W ire P l a y r e a P l a n n e d Agreement Legion Conference Reached To Be Here Sunday By Board --- ------- ------------------------------ 1Grctchen L. Kidd, a member of tha national staff from the AUanla, Ga., branch officer, in which the com­ mittee, formed earlier of Scout Leaders from each of the Counties, started the ball rolling with acUon to tike place in the form of a no­ mination of officers from their own community to lake a part on the general council. THi n w n p WHCKAOC of a DC-4 borne at Mae- IS. Baldwin. W.Y , TTmry M. TVw.ler. 10, Montclair, “ Sanford needs the people of the ' The following schedule waa laArthur Field, Long bland, N .Y , after crashing N.J, and Vemts 1L Webb, 35, Ridgefield, Conn. Ttottvcrn l '*0 ntnl 20ft A m rrim n le g io n nnd auxiliary with three men aboard on a pilot-check flight to Practicing take-offs and landings, the four-rngine mad today for operating hour* of community that are Interested in members from four counties are expected to attend sixth dis­ test Instrument.* for blind flying. The dead men, ail plane suddenly wobbled a* it wn* leaving tha (hr Municipal Swimming Pool Scouting now to help out," stated trict meetings here Sunday. Represented will he Seminole, pitots with United Airlines, were Stanley C. lloyt. ground and plunged from leu than SOO feet. athlch will bo observed until Mrs. F. D. Scott, leader and mem­ Lake. Orange mid Osceola counties. •chool la out: Sunday from 1 to ber of the executive board. The area south o f fioM iu Th e Legion m eeting was railed by district commander •/ p . m.: Tuesday and Thursday “ For 25 years Sanford hid one lioro school will ho turned in O. E. Weaver of Altamonte " from 3:30 to 0:30 and Saturday, Scout troop, now we hive five Girl to a m -rri'l ional park fo r thn Spring*. Campell-Lossing Font 53 • a. m. until 12 noon and 1 to 6 Scout Troops plus three Brownie pso o f school children aa of Sanford will l>e hoft. » . m. The schedule will begin May Troops. The membership totals well as tho ptihlir, nccordiitft Th* t.pglo'inniri-s amt atixiiisry over 200 Including the adult memto nu npreemont entered Into memher* will hold M-pnrntr meet­ • • • bership", she went one. ings prior to a I p. ni. luncheon, yostordny h.v the County P. T* RudJ, local representative Mr*. Scott then said that one per hut will hold a short joint ses­ School Hoard w ith the c ity • f Gulf Life Inauranco Company, son from Sanford will he repre sion afterward. Will spend the weekend of May scnted in each office and that the uttd county. Registration will begin at D 9-4 In Havanna, Cuba, at a con­ budget act up for the four counties C ity Commissioner J o h n a. m. at the l-eginn hut. The aux­ d itio n of leading aalea repress- would be $21,000 which would fin Krider outlined plan* fur » baseWASHINGTON, (ri-Thr Ameri­ iliary will then meet at the hut, tatives of hla company for the ance three paid staff members and lull diamond, softball area, play­ The annual spring convention can Medical A**n. protested a* while the Legionnaire* will go to , fcaat year. In Cuba, the group will a secretary and provide for coun ground. Irani* court, and eventualKanfiwd resident* wilt get of District Four, Pilot Club In­ “ unfair" today the drafting of doc­ th* Legion building at the fair­ (Kay at the Naclonal Hotel and cil services and also with the proa swimming pool. whal goes on behind 1l ternational, comprising 39 clubs tors to care for civilian depend­ ground* to conduct their meeting. chance to see «|ll make tours of the historic gram for the first year, t In other action, the board ap­ Th* luncheon arid the joint meet­ Ihe scenes at the local post of in the state of Florida, will con­ ent* of military personnel. ■action* of Havana. Th# party Action of the council would be vene In the Princess Issena Ho­ Dr. Waller II. Martin, of Norfolk, ing will be held at the foil grounds fire when open house is he! proved Iho rc-uppointmcnt of 41 Will make tha trip from Miami composed briefly of troop organi­ Monday, Postmaster Joe Field I teachers in tho county school sys­ tel tonight Delegate* from the Va., president, and other AMA building. sation, training, program, - camp­ . ■board the S#. Florida. tem. The naming of an assistant It. Johnson, commander of said today. local club will be in attendance spokesmen urged tho House Armed ing, public relations, finance, mem­ ,, . .. , principal nt Seminole High School Tha Sanford Boat and Ski bership-nomination, etaff and offi­ include Mrs. Harvey A. Swanson, Service* Committee to end the Campbell-Lousing Post, ami Ma­ Employes will guide visitors; ,im| n }),,ai| fooU)al| r))#ch am] flu b will meet tonight at 4 cer and general adminislraUon. president; Mrs. Waller L. Car­ draft of doctor* ami dentists when yor Denver Cordell, a pant com­ through the post office from 4 basketball coach was left unde• ’clock In the CAP Hall. Aliment- Cost of the program would be split ter, first vice president; and Mrs. the present law expires June 30. mander of the post, will give nd- to 6 p. ni. ami explain the various cried. among communities of the council. Sue Stevenson, second vice presi­ The committee i* considering a dr-PMC* of wideonto. Postmaster operaliin*. No small children will kaca are urged to attend. Duo to an Increase of 102 chil­ Tentative share for the Sanford and Over 80 members and guests of dent Others attending will be measure to extend the law for two Joel Field will introduce distin­ be permitted tn make Ihe lour dren at Lyntan School in the past Lake Mary area was set at $1,700. Mra. J. P. ltall,. alternate, and more years. guished guests. unless accompanied by adults, year, conditions in the school cafe­ All Girl Scout adults In the en­ ths Men’f Club of the First Pres- Mri. D. K. McNab. Highlight of th* Legion and Field said. Dr. Marlin do*erlb<\l the law a* byterian Church heard an In­ teria were said to ronstitute an tire council work together to auxiliary inertings will he tho "discriminatory." it makes doctors Pilot International Is s classi­ This is the first time the post emergency and tho board author­ raise the total budget The amount spirational talk on “ The Church fied woman’s service organiza­ and dentist.* suhjeet to enforced election of district offirrra who office has held open house. ized an appeal to stale school of­ of the budget and the amount of and the Community" last night tion with 350 clubs throughout military scrvlco until they are 5t. will he Inducted at the state con­ Field said Ihe event will fea­ money that it is reasonable to ex­ in th* Educational Building by the United States, Canada, En­ Tho regular draft law applies only vention to bo held Muy 2U-22 at ture a flag raising ceremony at ficials to move this project higher on the priority list. pect to raise throughout the juris­ Karl Iehmann of Tavares, newly gland, France, Bermuda, Mexico, to men up to 20. Sarasota. Ihe new flagpole on thn post ofTin- board derided to replacn diction is determined by the com­ elected president of the Men of Hawaii and Japan with a mem­ The luncheon will ha aarved by flre lawn The flag will be raised As an example of the growing leased gas tanks servicing the eight mittee to which Sanford's repre­ St. John's Presbytery. bership of approximately 10,000, amount of dependents’ care, he th* Sanford auxiliary. by L'jrll llutnrr, substitute clerk- school* in tho county with schoolLehmann, formerly secretary of sentative gave help. Every effort rarrler, at about 4:15 p. m. fol­ owned ones, advertising for blda on TAIPEI, Formosa U W ® ' certain- la being made to spread the re­ the Seminole County Chamber of Florida leads all district* In num< said more than 145,000 liable* were lowing a concert of marches these and then reopening biddin hings over Chland p i i-shek’ s sponsibility for railing the budget Commerce, Is now secretary of her of clubs and has a member born in military hospital* in 1953, ling played by th* Seminole High on gat rate*. It v.as pointed out. ca p ita l these daya, foon-a* “P™ as widely, fairly, and proportion- the Lake County Chamber of Com­ ship of more than 1,100, An at­ compared with 42,000 In 1948. tendance of 350 to «oo la expect­ School band, under thq direction that a considerable reduction In Vbo fear that proposed talks be- itely potlibit* • pare#.and for m « y y e a r v y a i ed ,fr«irrttho 39 clqf* at of Ernest Cowley, g i* rate* couid be expected undrf Thh- nu*wy may fw'obtaif&f in in efetrtiva srere&ry In Chris- the convention. w Rutncr, a Navy veteran nf this plan. Sanford by • cheat drive and/or Usn Endeavor work. He gave ■Hit Chinese government no good. through fund raising campaigns. many interesting experiences as Mra. fcenie C. Dodd of S* AuWorld War If, ha* been employ­ Thn board moved to conclude The official policy Is to say noth­ People Interested in helping out are a Christian layman and hit mes­ gustine, treasurer of Pilot Inter­ ed al Ihe fsost office only since negotiations with the Reconstruc­ ing Just now. WA.niNGTON. fri-Son. Cape- April 15, ami Field pointed out: tion Finance t’orp- to purchase tiro asked to attend a meeting which sage waa a challenge to all pre­ national, will be till, official re­ Despite this reticence signs of hart <R-Ind) said today he think* “ It I* very fitting that our new­ former bus station for use as ad­ will be beld Tuesday night at the sent to do their important part presentative of P, I. at the con­ worry find expression. Girl Scout Hut at 8 o'clock for the in building the Kingdom of God vention. Mra. Edith McBride NEW YORK ib-C«rilts Lnmont, most Senate Republicans will back est employe should raise the ministrative office*. Hoard memThe Kung Lun Pso, a paper pubImt* Inspected idaiis for remodel­ purpose of nominating a commit­ to their respective communities. Cameron of Gainesville, presi­ under indictment for alleged con­ any decision* President Kiim-ii* flag uu our new pole." lUbed by Formosan interests, said dent-elect of Pilot International tempt of the U.S. Senate, said yes­ howvr make* in dealing with the The old pole alop the post of­ ing the building. tee. A list of the committee will be Dr. Charles Persons presided Boday Red China Is baiting a trap There was a discussion on reno­ sent to the Girl Scout Office In Or­ ■nd Introduced the speaker while will be an honored guest. Mrs. terday he has withdrawn *» lee- Chinese Communists and the For­ fice ha* been renewed. The flag Joe the United States and that the Ruth Campbell of Daytona Beach, turer in philosophy at Columbia mula situation. vation of Ihe two lennis courts at lando May 10. on it was lowered by Muldon L. the Rev. A. G. Mclnnis, pastor •United States might fall for iL Capchart aald In an inlervirw he Wright, senior clerk, the olilce's Srimnole High School, A name for the council Is to be of the Church, offered the invo­ district governor, will preside, University until his case 1* clari­ “ The United States will abandon assisted by Mra. Alive cham­ fied. could not go along with his col­ oldest worker. Wright has been chosen from a group of names sent cation and pronounced the bene­ Hi stand far Justice If it talks with bers of Tallahassee. district After a report yesterday In Ihe league Sen. Jenncr (H ind), who • regime condemned as an aggret- In by each Girt Scout Troop. Miss diction. Charles Morrison, with lieutenant governor. The annual New York Post that he had been pni|M>*cd yesterday a resolution tn nt the Sanford post office since •or by the United Nations,“ the Frances Cobb la the president of Ted Runge at the piano, led to election of district officers will dropped from the university facul­ put Ihe Senate on recoixl that nu Nov. 17, 1009. Tho new pole Is 40 feet talk paper Mid. It said Nationalist the Girl Scouts here and Mrs, tha singing of several hymns. be held Saturday and tho pro­ ty, Lament issued a statement government official “ may tako part Chics would not tie bound by any Lucian Scott of Lake Mary is a jection of work for Hie coming saying: in any conference" which might member of the area study commit­ •ease-fire agreement. year will be presented by the “ I Itave voluntarily withdrawn result in the transfer of any terri­ tee and alto represents and votes new district chairman. my course at Columbia . . . until tory tn a Communist state. for the council, “ No council large Audy Barincau, M, died Wed­ Jcnner'a resolution, which would or small can succeed unless the Revisions to the district stand­ my contempt case Is clarified. nesday nt (he Orange Memorial people in it really want it (o suc­ ing rules will be voted on Sunday, There Is no suspension or dismissal be merely an expression of Senate opinion, obviously was prompted ceed." Mrs. Kidd, national repre­ JACKSONVILLE Cri-Food in a Theme for the convention will be Involved." WASHINGTON, in-Tlio Judlcc llnapilal In Orlando after a lin­ Columbia said tn a statement by U»e increased pro«perl of some Department will try to negotiate gering illness. Horn April 21, sentative said. “ Girl Scouting is a can to not always canned food. “ Vision Plus Action Equals Reali­ NEW TORE tlt—A diminutive cooperative, working-together en­ IB92 in Tallahassee, he had lived Three federal Judges came to ty" which ii Pilot International’s that Lament's aetlon was “ with­ kind nf talks between the United nn agreement w*ilh publisher and here to: .12 year* and made hla Brooklyn woman, who weighs only terprise, the Council is possible theme for the ytar. This will also out prior suggestion by any officer S t a t e a and Communist China advertising repreienialive* lo end that conclusion yesterday to throw­ M pounds, last night g iv e birth through the pooling of aimed at relaxing tensions in the whut it eonsiders antitrust law vio­ home at 508 Myrtle Avc. ing out an injunction suit against be the topic for the guest speak­ of the university." premsturaly to triplet*—all girls. Retiring because of ill health, Formosa Strait. talents and determination." lations in fixing advertising agency er, P. Kennetg Brasted, Ph.D. tha Interstate Commerce CommiaThe Wsnts. weighing a total of he was formerly with the Pity ol commissions. of the National Association of right pounds and four ounces, were Sanford and the Naval Auxiliary gMAlJ, P U N K CRASHES! Ally. G*ti. RrowneU said yes Manufacturers. J Judges Elbert P. Tuttle of At­ placed to incubators at Brooklyn THREE OCCUPANTS DIE today his department has invited Air Station. Ho wa* a member of Another convention composed lanta, Bryan Simpson of Jackson­ Poclors Hospital. WILMINGTON, Del. iri-A *msll tite American Newspaper Publish American Legion Post, No. 53 of ville and William S. Barker of of the 15 Anchor Clubs in Flori­ “ Mother and children are doing plane crashed to an open field on er* Assn , Tho American A*»n. of Sanford, a veteran of World War Tampa ruled that the word da, aervice groups of high school Trail," a hospital spokesman said MADISON. WIs.. (Jt—Democratic th* outskirts of Wilmington yes­ Advertising Agencies and oilier af­ I and a member of Ihe First BapBONN, Germany (A—Weft Ger­ “ canned" means to preserve fruit, girls sponsored] by Pilot Clubs, senators wrote Wisconsin polities] terday, killing 1U three occupant*. fected gioups to discus* tho situa­ list Church of Tallahassee. will convene in {their first annus! vegetable* and meats by a par­ l^ ° T b e proud and still bewildered man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer history today in sn admittedly The victims wore Floyd Q. Quil­ tion. Survivor* Include tho widow. session in Daytifta Beach on Sat- hopeless filibuster on a bill that parents are Button Kaplan. 26, an and French Foreign Minister An­ ticular process. Mr*. Arnlee llarineau of Sanford; len, 87, of Wilmington; Winfield He said the department It pre­ wtemptoyed salesman, and his toine Play sat down together to­ On complaint of several trucking ■rdsy, with headquarters at the would prohibit labor union* from S. Pratt, 35, of El*mere; and paring lo proceed to bait the prac­ eight children, I-ois, Mrs. Clyde lhallmar Hotels contributing money to political Wife. Barbara, tL day to work out details of the firms the ICC had ordered Me Genova and Francis Hogan, 40, of Newport. tices, hul expressed hope the mat­ Muse, of Sanford; Kirhard, Uni­ “ We w*iw expecting only French-German pact oc the tadua- Dowall Transport Inc. to stop with an anticipated attendance of campaigns. They had taken tit* four-seater ter can l>o worked out by mutual ted States Marine Corp, Csmp by two totortha fawn now," Kap- trisl Saarland. If they fail to agree, transporting faptsn citrus frtie* 150 members. Th# eight democrats in tbs 15- Beechers ft Bonanasa aloft for an agreement leading to a consent I-ejeune, N. C.; Eugene of Misml| i said. "Now with three babies, Wcat German rearmament could concentrate and other frown fruit member Wisconsin Senate started instrument check. Hilly of Tampa; Mrs. Ernest decree. •nd toe out el nnrk six months— be delayed stUl more. products to cans under its Ucese their fight against the RepublicenItobdg of Mt Dora; Lawrence of Boy, what am 1 going to d o r' sponsored bill early yesterday and To head off demonstrations sup­ to transport “ canned" fruit and Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Jack Kvana continued it through th* early porting Germany’s claim to tha Juice. A special license la required of Valdosla, (!a ; his mnlhvr, hours of today without letup. border territory, Adenauer’s gov for trucking frosoa food. Mrs. Fannie Williams of Tallaeminent reinforced pohee to the They were determined, accord­ ha*aec; lour brothers, H. J),, TALLAHASSE1 (ri-TTie Senate capital and banned public proceeing to their floor leader, Sen. llenry P. L., J. I... Rameau and J. H. TBKMOR ROCKS RAN SALVADOR gets ■ crack at li r administration's Maier, of Milwaukee, to continue Williams of Tallahassee; five sitDETROIT, ilt—Parke, Davis IA N SALVADOR, El Salvador full-length tumpite bill today and Ihe discussion indefinitely if pos (erv. Mi>fi Minnie liarineau, Mrs. Co. and the CIO Oil, Chemical and STEVENSON U CHOICE in—A sharp earthquake shook San Indications are I t bailie lines will sibte in an effort to dramatise A. II. Reeve, Mrs. Nora Freeman, form about like they did in Uie Atomic Workers have agreed on a MILWAUKEE <ri-Mrs. Eleanor Salvador on tho anniversary of their opposition to the bill. Mrs. Hertic Grey, Mr*. Pete Auunion pfopfriej to extend their con­ House. Roowrelt says A dial Stevenson to this country’s worst quake, which trey of Tallahassee, and 10 grand­ tract m a day-UMla? basis ‘ The bill Is du i to be called up her personal choice for president destroyed the capital as years ago. children. Hi May 1 expiration date to 1K6 and she believe* the “ No injuries or damags were re­ on special onto ami the Senate Funeral servlrea will be held ' Tha proposal was me probably wUl at* r with it until roll ported yesterday. crats will win. tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Ihe First Bight as management and the call. Haptlsl Church with Dr. W, P. mlon continued bargaining The bffl which far House passed TALLAHASSEE tri-Sen. Johns Hrookt Jr. officiating American clans with federal and state media60-10 Tuesday al a is on the calen­ of Stark*, fired up by charges of a Legion Pod. No. 53 will conduct > W i on a aew contract for dar and turnpito proponenil could Florida Education Assn, official military honors at the gravesidn T ROM Parke Davis employee. move to bay# t substituted for that hla anti-FEA bill was “ politi­ with burial lo be in Oak Lawn The unton said It sued for the ths Senate mei **re. But Senate cal reprisal," served notice he'll Memorial Park. ** * * extension rather than Interrupt tbs strategists indict ed last night they reply on this floor of ths Senate flow of talk polio vaectoo by a probably would* l do so. today. WASHINGTON (ri-,.Tom«Tow to makes an difference U the walkout Parke Datrla to ft major The charge was buried by Ed B the first deadline tor enmethtog He dote not want to Join up to producer eg the raectot. Henderson, executive secretary of like a mflliou of Uncle tam’a aew ■octal eecurity. Nor does age make i At ths FEA, during a meeting of the U s collectors — the householders any difference — the Renats Education Committee yes­ who pay • domestic helper an hahy sitter to qualified. terday, at which Johns' bill was average e l $4 a week or man. Hera to what the law A city building permit was issue)' rejected by unanimous vote. The new social aecority law that Am toweeholder to do: yesterday to Lowell K. Osier for TALLAHAS4EI (ft—Preliminary ____into effect Jan. t qualified Hsodsnon told ths commute* a L Deduct S per cent e l the e a construction of a three-bedroom estimates no the |imount of money Johns campaign worker called Urn domestic help for social security ptoye’s cash wages. masonry dwelling at 1705 E. 14tfc Florida wiU it the next two during the lest two weeks of the If they make $50 a quarter, or *. Add another g St., City BuiUrng Inspector Johft the figure yean Indicate governorship campaign last year Gillon announced today. Tb# pa(w LAS VEGAfi, Nee. lit—More tkaa men, from any one employer. That your own pocket ( i f you wW be above Hie HO million mark. between Johns and LeRoy Collins mlt was valued at $15,000. you w ay pay the entire 4 per • fourth of 1JW « M M kaee week- figures out to about $4 a week.. The tentative lguv to be In­ and demanded that hs line up Payments a n due for any help A permit for a $7,000 lwo-bedroom •rs write came here tor the Mg cluded to the Hi tee spending bill teacher votes for Johns. dwelling 2520 Laurel Ave. v ia laptoye’a wagoe.) was disclosed m tea-day by Rep. as * » during January, Feb- 4. Get from j aucd Wednesday to Russell HonaA Match, including a hahy revenue er social necurity office a Moody of Hdkhepoufo. th* House GROUP TO INVESTIGATE Gillon aaid 24 permits for dwafaAppropriations Mwlinen. to be 401 •aid, handyman. torn — which to an WASHINGTON lri-R*p. Hebert Ings have been granted thna toft minion dollars. CD-La) says a House committee this month. r iK fc y „ ____ _________ f a t The Senate Approfrialiens Com­ intends to lavwatigsto a report by tor mutes baa forecast $400.(00.000. the Hoover Commission that Hw L At the end of tho FORD TO EXPAND f t M , M M . H A R V E Y S W A N S O N . M L la prensfttW the gavel by The asperate ■ppmriaHoee bill* NaVy has stockpUnd, • Rftynar NEW YORK iri—Henry ‘ hamburger, ero ftprow f t o He respective •era the Void Motor Oft. w fl hmmee. theft » ft# the ether tor ho stockade to OS nuUkys dollars on f S trolling yin Sanford Swimming Poo! Seen In Future Pilot Club Members Gather In Daytona Annual Spring M eet O f District 4 To Be Attended By Local Delegates Medical Group » Protests As ’Unfair' Drafting Of Doctors Field Announces ; Local Post Office Plans Open House Presbyterian Men Hear K. Lehmann Speak At Meeting Uncertainty Hangs Over ChiM Capital On Propose! Talks (SirfisV Larriont ** Quits As Lecturer Until C'jsc Clears Justice Officials Seek Agreement Food Put In Cons Not All Canned 98 Pound Mother ®Has Triplet Girls GOP Said To Back Ike’s Decisions & Audy Barincau, 63, Dies In Orlando After Long Illness Admittedly Futile Filibuster Goes On Adenauer, Pinay Work Out Details C Company, Union ‘'A g re e T o Proposal Senate Guts Try V A t Tum p ke Bill Charges Fired Up By Senator Johns Tomorrow IsFirst Deadline For New U. S. Tax Collectors ,4 Many Civil Defense Workers Go Home Florida S Figure It I ligh Building Permits , Issued For Homes • .fi-s js rr I2 J �c • ** h erald CHURCH NEWS ' AD Church Notices must be pro tected it 10 i. m on the <l*y heforn public! tlon. The HILLCRLET BAPTIST OIUnCD Ce n t r a l r a p t is t it tu r c b Geneva Rgr. J. W Psrhsm, pastor Chester IV. Hank. Pastor Cor. Fourteenth fit.. Oak Are. Suodty morning services; I Sunday School 9:43 a. m. 10 a.m. Sunday School. Morning Worship Eervlca 11:00 11 a m. Morning worship. •run. Sunday evening servlets: Tr lining UnJuo 6:30 p. m. It's a A: 15 pm. Training Union. fifhlly affair. 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship. .Evening Worship 7:80 p. ra. Wednesday 7:35 pm. Prayer “ Come thou with us and we will meeting. de'thee good." UP8ALA COMMUNITY rncsnYTEitiAN c h u r c h T i l FIRST BAPTIST CDL'RCTl Rev. C. C. White, Minister * , OF OVIEDO Mrs. Clour Marrs, Pianist Rer. Louis Day. Minister Alfred F.rlcson f:4s am. Sunday School. Snperlntendent of Church School George Pcsold Leader of Mid Week Services ' THE FRF.F. MF.THOD1ST Church School 10 a.m. CHURCH Worship 11 a.m. CBr. W. Fourth SL Laurel Art. Young People 7 pm. f g . Eldon Ellne. Minister Evening oervica 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 9:43 a. tn. Wednesday Evening 7:30 p m. ilOrning Worship 10:43 a. m. Everybody Invited to attend all .Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. our services. .Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 GENEVA BAPTIST CHURCH Geneva « CHURCH OF GOD Rer. Fennel Stewart, Pastor ♦ F r e n c h Avr. and K n d Ft. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. • Jt*v. H. IV. Headman, Paslor Church Service 11:00 a. m. Su nday School 9:43 a. m. Training Union 7:00 p. m. JSvangeIJsUe Service 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship Service 1:00 i ji ld - W e e k Service Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Service f:00 •Young People Service Thurs­ P. m. day 7:30 p. m. enURCH OP CHRIST ■BUTII SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Second SL end Elm Are. 7/ Best 77lh Street I* IV. L. 6let>lien«, P a «lo r Ralph Brewer Jr., Minister Milton H lgienhoth im Sunday: cBanday School Superintendent Bibla School 10 a. m. •.Welcome to the church. Worship 11:00 a. ra. ■under School 10 a.m. Worship 7:30 p. m. wltornlng Worship 11 a.m, Wednesday: /Evening Worship A p.m. rayer Meeting Wednesday • Prayer Meeting 8:00 p. m. Thursday: Ladlea* Bibla Class 0:30 a. m. w* ST. PAHt/B LUTHERAN •••it Lake's Lutheran—In Llavia ASSEMBLY OP GOD CHURCH Utb and Laurel Ava. fWanr Oviedo), the Rev. Btophen B lS lh y pastor. Morning worship Rev. C. W. Marshall/ Pastor LJ0 e.m Radio Mission broadcast Sunday B:43 a.m. 8unday School. Sy 9:30 a.m over WORE (740 kc); 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 (imdsy School for all age group*. p.m. C. A. Service. 7:43 p.m. Evan­ 140 am Christian Day School gelistic Rally. Uill slementary grades end klndarWednesday 7:43 p.m. Prayer and pavten), Monday through Friday, M 0 e.m. Children1* program, “ S t Bible Study. Join the happy, singing peopla at Bike's Chapel,1 »- Saturday 10:11 all servlcea. You are welcome. • over WTUR, (1400 ke.|. Herild office hr 2nd Sunday after Easter A.00 a.m. Holy Eucbsrist 9 15 i m. Family Sendee and Church School 11:00 Morning Trayer and Ser­ mon Services through tha week: Monday—Holy Communion—7:10 a.m. Saturday—Holy Communion—7:30 a.m. Saturday—Sacrament of Panance —3-6 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1609 SANFORD AVE. John R. Golden, Minister Sunday 9:13 a. m. Bible School. 10:30 a. m. Worship and Com­ munion. Sermon, Gods Selected Servant! d:00 p. m. Chi Rho and C.Y.F. 7:30 p. m. Worship and Sermon A Victorious Fallh. Wednesday 7:30 Choir Practice. 'I ir t A K||| ■ . 't . y 48;Wt ■ Sf p d E i *. L 1 ■ PAOLA WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Cedi W. Shelter, Pastor Quartery Meeting 7:30 Saturday Sunday School 9:45 Sunday Communion 10:45 Sunday W. Y. P. S. 6:45 Evangelistic 7:S0 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Third Street end Oak Avenue -Rev. A. G. Mclnnls. ..Minister 0:45 a. m. Sunday 6chool 10:60 a. m. The Session meeta for Prayer in tha Session Room 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Solo; “ The Silent Voice" Caro Roma — Mrs. Charles Wilke Anthem: “ Oh Lord Thou A rt Our God" Dickinson Chancel Choir with solos hy Mr* Har­ ris Folds and Clifford McKlb- Communion Meditation Mr. Melnnl* Sacraratnt of the Lord's Supper Churrh Nursery 10:45 — 12:00 Each Sunday Morning for chil­ dren up to five years 7:00 p. m. Pioneer FeRowsMp LUTHERAN CHURCH THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION 7:00 p. m. Senior High Fellow, OF THE REDEEMER ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH ship BfV, Phillip Schlrssmse. Minister Park Ava. at Fonrtecntk SL 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship Paater, David S. Cararflx Anthem — “ Ivorr Falaceet" Sunday School and Morning Barrtelough Youth Choir Worship Combined Sendee 9:43 n. Sermon Mr. Melanie m. to 11:30 a. m. “ Worship Period begins at 10:40 a. tn.” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:10 SCIENTIST p. m. 800 East Second Street Evening Service 7:43 p. m. 9:80 a. tn. Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e Sunday School Sunday Church Berries 11:00 n. m. Study 7:43 p. s l Wednesday Testimony Meettnge 8:00 p. m. • r Vt» CHULUOTA l A W W r ^ W RCH Walter A. Kowih Jr., Pester Free Reeding Room 104 S. Park Sunday School 10 a.m. Avcviue Second Ploor. Morning Worship Service 11 a.m. Open Monday through Friday From 8:80 to 4:30 p. _ God's Infinitely wise end low. ing government of man will be atresard at Christian Science O tm Bright* Edward Merita, earvlcea Sunday In tha LeaaonSermon entlUad “ Everlasting LAKE MARY BAPTIST PunlshratnL" CHAPEL From th# Xing Ferae Verekm Lake Mery, tie. of the Bible wUl be read the ac­ raster — Rev. H. A. Frltk Jr. Thursday, 1:80 count of Christ Jams' heeling of Sunday School 9:45 a.m. tha Impotent men at the pool of Morning Worship 11:00. Brth.sda, including the fellowTraining Union 9:80 pjn. tag passage: “ Afterward Jesua Evening Worship 7:80. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:80 p m ftadeth him in the temple, ■aid onto him. Behold, thon ere F ila r CHRISTIAN CHURCH made whole: eta no mere, leet a worse thing come onto thee (John Iil4 ). The following eoneUtiv* peeSunday, 9:43 e.m. Bible School eoge will be nmeae those read CUssei for every age. 10:19 a.m. Worship and Comao- from “ Sriara and Health with Samoa—"Give attulloe to Key to the Rcriytum" tar Mary Baker Eddy (418tl-4): “ The greet doctrine." 9:00 p.a.-ChL Rho. end C.Y.F. feet that God lovingly governs 7:30 p.m.—Worship and sermon, all. never punlehtag aught but The Name we wear. r the bus The < (•>87)1 S h e ll Rail w ith tho h ist o f them, baeeute into her fashioning hare Cone the eager. hands o f a sm all boy and the gentle, experienced touch y fifh t U na w ater her ndnUtnre sails w fl^blllow to the eyes o f these two w ill steal a new Hght of. clean and Wl p laaan r*.^ Jbe building af Thaos h ie Beth guidance la d ie maMng o f this boat, the loving guidance o f one who haa weathered life's « tonne and gained from them the comfort of experience. And the boy, earning this experience, la happy In a chi ldlike confidence that thh ship . . . this wonderful ship I t may be that on Romebfave voyage the little boat wW meet dis­ aster, and this lad w ill lsara that material potaetsiona ao seldom last. H e it also learning to find fakh In a ahip that is unsinkablt. That ship la tha Church ••• end It w U carry him through calm M t i and storms .throughout the voyage o f life. E very child should learn early to anchor b it life to the Church. __ This Scries is Befog Published Each Week in the Sanford Herald with the Approval of the Sepifoole County Ministerial Association, end is Sponsored by the Following Business Eetabliehraentp: SEMINOLE C O U N T Y / : �T im SANFOnn H E "A L P Frl. A pr. 29, pr.J Face 3 County Personals Altamonte Springs nr MRS. B. D. MelNTOSIl JR. Dr. John William Gaudy of Win­ ter Park and a retired Presbyter­ ian Minister has accepted a call to be full-time pastor at the Altamonte Community Church and was ac­ cepted by unanimous vote of the membership at a meeting held at the church Monday night. Dr. Gaudy studied at Princeton University Theological Seminary and was graduated from Washing­ ton and Lee University, where he received both his A.B. and D.D. egrees. lie served as assistant aslor at the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, Pa. and was pastor of Watson Memorial Presby­ terian Church In Pittsburgh. He was also a member of the Depart­ ment of Welfare of the Common­ wealth of Pennsylvania and was superintendent ami warden of Hockvlew and Western Penilcnllary, from which position he re­ tired in 1931. • Dr. and Mrs. Gaudy now reside at 1627 Walnut Ave. in Winter Park. The Altamonte Springs Civic Club w ill meet Wednesday, May 4, at the Community House for its annual May luncheon and final meeting of the fiscal year. Installation of new officers will also be held at this time. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. by the hostess commit­ tee, Mrs. W. L. Swofford, Mrs. Clifford Gilbert Jr., Mrs. L. E. %t«nn, and Mrs. B. F. McKinney. A charge of St will be made for the luncheon. Mrs. itenry Hansen, outgoing preaidant, wiU give her report at this time; also other annual reports wiU be heard. Mrs. llansen will be •ucceeded by Mrs. C. O. Knox. Mrs. Lee Gullo, corresponding sec­ retary, win also be installed at this time. American Legion Post No. 163 •field an election of officers for the coming year at Its meeting Monday Slight at the Legion home on Prairie Lake. Following the election of of­ ficer* and businesi meeting the Drum and Bugle Corps from Or­ f '4 lando presented a program of mus­ ic. Several wives of Legionnaires were In attendance. Officers elected were D. T. Warren, Commander; Marvin McClain. First V i c e Comdr.; Maurice E. Rudolph, Sec­ ond Vice Comdr.; E. S. Douglass, Finance Officer; O. E. Weaver, Chaplain; Allen Forward, Histor­ ian; L. L. Cox, Sergeant-at-Arms. The following were elected to the executive committee: Mrs. Pauline Stevens, Allen Forward, and Jack Wellman. Comdr.-elect Warren an­ nounced that he would appoint Mrs. Stevens as Adjutant. The Post voted to change its meeting night to coincide with those of the Auxiliary, which meets each second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p.m. It was further decided to hold only one meeting each month during July, August and September. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fuller were hosts at a dinner party last week honoring Mrs. Dan Gilbert on her birthday. Others present were Mrs. Gilbert's husband, Miss Anne Furigone and 11. L. Smith of Orlando. Mrs. Florence E. Coursen of Philadelphia Is spending a vaca­ tion with her father, Lewis B. Smith and family, and her brother, Harry Smith and his family. Mr. and Mrs. John Vohs and Miss Mary Vohs of Miami spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gilbert. Miss Helen Powell of New York City has been the houseguest of Mrs. B. F. Seaman for the past month. She left Tuesday to return to her home by plane. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Swofford and children, Carl and Connie spent Sunday at Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buell have had as their guests. Mrs. Buell's mother, Mrs. R. L. Mudge of Wattsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Mary McFadden of Warren, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell were called to Ocala last week by the death of Mrs. lfowelTa brother-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Scott left Tuesday for their summer home in IK Ill Leesburg, Ind. Mr. ar.J Mrs. L. T. Brian spent last weekend at Daytona Beach. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kennedy, Corinth, Miss, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howard of Whiter Garden. Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Marion Hamlin, Mrs. J. H. Knight and daughter, Betty Jean, Jimmie Ful­ ler and David Hamlin spent last Saturday at Daytona Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gilbert Jr. entertained with an outdoor picnic supper at their home Satur­ day night honoring Mrs. B. D. Mc­ Intosh Jr. on her birthday. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Gra­ ham Fuller, Kent and Jimmie Ful­ ler. Sir. and Mrs. Allen Forward, Barbara and Patty Forward, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frick, Jame: It. Healey, Jerry McIntosh, and Ron­ ald anJ Michael Gilbert. Geneva By ADD1E PEEVATT Mr. and Mr*. Robert Williams «.f Osteen visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youts, and Mrs. J. A. Logan Mon­ day. Walter Beil was called in New York Saturday because of tnr death of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Summcrjtll nad as their guests Tuesday, 1,’icir daughter Mrs. Roland A'ess'j and children of Sanford. The Home Demonstration Club sponsored a party at the commun­ ity hall Saturday night. Priie* were won by Carlton Prevalt, Donald Atwood, Henry Simpson, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hansen. Refresh­ ments of cake and punch were ser­ ved to about 25 by the hostesses, Mrs. Henry Kretscr. Mrs. Fred Youts. Mrs. Shaw, and Mrs. Wal­ ter Bell. Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwvll vis­ ited friends in Orlando Sunday. Lester Brown and son Jimmie spent Saturday In Daytona Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harri­ son. Miss Betty Geiger of South Caro­ lina la here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geiger, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Markham had as their dinner guest* Wednes­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Lee of En­ terprise. Mr. and, Mrs. Stewart Mathews "We’ve Saved A Place For You" of Titusville visited friends here Early Morning Worship 8:45 a. Sunday. m. Sermon — Dr. John Maguire, Preacher By VIRGINIA P. ANDERSON Kirby Rogers, Song Leader Mr. and Mr*. T.J. Parker Jr. and Sunday School 9:45 a. m. “ Come With Your Family To daughton, Jania and Susia left Friday for Jacksonville where Even The Baby," Sun d Sunday School, We Provide For they will make their future home. Every Member of The Family— Mr. Farker has been transferred to the Nava) Air Station there. • Even Tha Baby." / J. P. Tomberiin of Amarilto, Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Texas, called on hie friends, Mr. Sermon — Dr. John Maguire, and Mrs. P. D. Anderson, Thurs­ Preacher Kirby Rogers, Song day. Leader Friends of Sire. Alma Ring, Training Union 6:45 p. ra. older sister of C, W. SJoblom and "Departments For Each Ago Mrs. J. It. Reaves, will be sorry Group. Nursery for children un­ to hear that she la a patient in der 4 years of age. ‘Training a Muncy. Pa., hoepital following Union is a ‘ Family Affair a stroke. Sirs. Ring ia well known Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. in Lake Mary, having spent a Sermon — Dr. John Meguiiv, winter hero with her sister sever­ Prsacher Kirby Rogers, Song al year* ago. Leader W. C. Harris and James Mc­ Fellowship Hour after the Even­ Gee enjoyed a deep sea fishing ing Service in the Memorial Edu­ trip, going out from Capa Cana­ cational Building. The Visual veral on Thursday, Aida Committee will have charge. Tha Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Scott, Tha picture, "Return to Faith", accompanied by her sister, Miss will be shown. Altea Downard of Buffalo, N. Y., Our Revival Services begin to­ returned Sunday evening from a day with Dr. John Maguire, State trip that took them to Stuart, Secretory for Florida Baptists as Clewiston and Clearwater. The the Guest Preacher and Kirby Rev. Scott wai called to 8tusrt Hogan o f Stetoqn University as to preach the efuneral of a long­ Song Loader, Services will contin­ time friend. Taking part in the ''Lights On” ue through Sunday, May 1st, each night at 8:00 p. m. The Nursery portion of the Cancer Crusade in will bo open for the small chil­ Lake Mary Monday were Mrs. James Dingman, Mrs. D. C. dren. Nursery Open At All Services Spires, Mrs. Carl Mots, Mrs. Joe Earphones for the hard-of-hearing Ervin, Mrs. Charles Krueger, Mrs. C. W, Sjoblom, hire, W, B. Evans, Mrs. J. E. Robinson and lire. A. WELCOME FIRST METHODIST CHUBCH Phillips. Their collections topped MUtea H. Wyatt Minister 978 and they are to be congratu­ Richard O. Knight, Associate Min­ lated upon their efforts. Mr. and Mrs, P. D. Anderson ister were gueete at a reunion of her 9:48 a. m. Church School A relative* at the J. V, Richard* Clasi for every ago. home In Enterprise Monday avenU:00 a. m. Holy Communion "Aa ing. A picnic supper of ham sand­ For Mo and My House”. wiches, date bread, potato salad, 4:30 a. m. MYF potato chips, pork Tinea, pickles, 9:00 p. m. Evening Worship "A ripe olives, fruit jelio, cookies, Timely Word" coffee and calamondinad* was Note change In time of even­ eaten around a driftwood fire on ing service, from 7:30 p, m. to the Richards beach. Beside* the 8t p. m. hosts were Mrs. Louise P. WUeon Church News (C mtlaued From Page 2) CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer Park A ys, aad 24th SL Dr. J. Bernard Root, Mleister Dr. FYed Ensmlnger, Associate Sunday School meets at 9:30 a. m. There are classes for all agee. Here is an opportunity for the** sot attending any Church School, ta help build th • kind of g school they would like to 'ffave • part in. The ia aa intima­ cy la tha small church that can net be found In i larger one, (live the email church a try—we would like to have you came with us. But whether you come with us er not, we are very anxious that you go eomawhsre. Even Jtsus was accustomed to going to Church! Morning Worship 11:00 Strmoni 'What Josus meant to t # Me." HOLT CROSS CHURCH > (Episcopal) f Rev. H. Lyttletee Zlmmemaa B. D.. lector 3rd Sunday after Easter 1:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist 9:00 », m. Family Banlee and Chunk School 11 a. m. Choral Eucharist and Sermon Service* through tha weak: %fonday through Thursday — Ho­ ly Communion — 7:80 a. re. Friday — Holy Communion—9:30 Saturday — Sacrament o f Pea- M f , JH SANFORD SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHUSCH 799 Eta A venae W. J. Ortas**, Minister Sabbatk School (Saturday) 9:30 G t o ifc fe Hour I t n, an Guajt Speaker. J. C. Green Pub­ lishing Secretary. Florida Con­ ference o f Seventh-Day Adven­ tists. Topic, "Faithful Witaeaaea." Wedaeaday — 7:39 p. m. — Teple "The Hamanna o f KevaiaUoo." Day School — 700 Elm Aveaue Monday through Friday 1:00 a. m. — 2:80 p. m. a A cordial welcome la axtended t ^ e ell to Join us la our worship \ and share la the fellowship of this hour. • FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Path Avoaae at Sfcth Street W. P. B r a u T J r, Pastor John L. Millar, Minister of Edu­ ce tion Ruth E, Archer, Director of Mu­ sic Legal Notice (hat a tail Me ‘ **■ la tha Onreull Nlatn Ja ~ a -sss ' tiff ve KOTiriWTt filed aaalaet Isert ol tk* Wl s u K a n .% 3 _anS fee ether retie*. tJ F Vo» era went** aa «aU Coart me Lake Mary News of Enterprise and her son and daughter-in-law. Mi. mid Mr*. J. 11. Wilson of Chicago, 111.. Mr. and Mrs. Kai! Muir uf Detiary and his mother, Mu. Frieda T'.iir of Buenos Aires, Argentina, liiusell Palmer of New York and Havana, Cuba, MU* Mary \. Wilcox of l.o* Angeles, Calif, ond the Anderson*. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ilughc* and son, DeWitt. of Jacksonville were guests of her mother and sister, Mr*. Bessie launder* ami Mi»s Oris, over the pa»l weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tubbs of SeotUville, N. Y., have arrived to spend some lime in their home here. They were accompanied by friends, Mr. amt Mr*. Clinton Van*wkan and Mis. Hawke*. The Rev. and Mr*. L. W. Stoll took her sister, Mis* Alice Downard to Jacksonville Monday where she joined a friend with whom she expected to return to her home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith were called to Miami by the sudden death of her grandmother. Friends of J. R. Reaves will be glad to hear that he was al­ lowed to spend the joist weekend (Continued On Page Sts) n otick i f m :ni:nr o iv k n THAT APPUrATION IVIt.I, 111* MARK TO Tin: I.KGIKLATI'IIB OF Tin: STATB OF FLORIDA ISIS BBfMGX FOR Till: I’ASHAIU: OF TUB FOLLOWIN') ACT: An Art: Amending Chapter ISMS. Sec­ tion I. Law* of Florida, IS'*, »n a* to provide that renletrntlon book* be open one day e week and thirty deys prior to any election Thle lew to become e flectl** July i. mr.. s n riiK n r t\Ti:vrioh to %rp l y ron rssM u n op lo ca l, on *r»:iTAL f.r.msl.ATinv. NOT1CB I f IIBIIKBY CHVF.N THAT APPLICATION WILL UK JIADB TO Tilt: LKOIHLATURB OF TUB fTATI: riF FI.OI1IHA m s HBHRtnx Fort t u b pashaqb n r TIIB FOLLOWING ACT: An Art: To create en eddlttonnl elec­ tion hoard to conetet of a Clerk and Three Inepectore to he ap ­ pointed by lbs Ro»rd of County Commiertonere to serve at the election for which ap­ pointed. to .mint and tabulate sit absentee bollotf, and moke return thereof to the C«nva»* elnx Hoard — and providing for the rnnduct thereof and pay therefor. Thin law ta become effective July L l»St. None): nr ivrnvnox to ap­ ply run I'to ta i: nr t.nt'Ai. nit SI'BCIAI. t.Britsl,ATIUH. NOTICB IB H BItBUT GIVBN THAT A P P L IC A T IO N W I L L UK M A D B TO T IIB I.KQIHLATBIIB OF T U B BTATB OF PLOJUPA II5S HBfHION FOH T U B PAfflAO B OF T U B FOLLO WING ACT; An Art! Amending Chapter tSM). L.iw* of Florida, t » ' » . >n e» to eli­ minate end repeal Heitlnn S, and to provide In plare there­ o f that failure of prreone to vote at env lime rtunnir r e election y e a r automatically reuere thane petunia lo be put on an Inactive lint; prnvidinr, however. Hint the nnmr« o f auch voter* mar be restored to the llealat ration Uo.kv end 1let of qualified Voters el em-h time they anprar In the office of the Hupervlsor of Iteelutratlon to chow aatlefn. • Inry proof of each Volere t ’let they are th " t’*r*on« dr-rrll.. J on the original volria list This low to become e f l e c t l i " July LOW DOWN PAYMENTS $4.00 EASY PAY DAY TERMS! The tire of today and tomorrow! Stronger, safer...distinctively beautiful! PUTS '7 f a A /'e iv ~ All-N ylon C o rd NEW T U B E L E S S D O U B LE GOODYEAR Sr G O O D TIRES ON YOUR CAR EA Tut tubries* Double Eir Ici on your prrwnt car ami you'll put tlirm on etcry car you ever oonl You get ail the titneprmml atlvdiilagc* nl tnpiiMrmivmi 3-T AU-Nylon (Virtl end rvrluvivo Gup-Seal (onitiudion . . . phiv all lim vnu. tiuiul nru tnbtlrv* Imiriits! Enjoy tbe >.ilctv nl it* Itrvivl-AMid tired drsign. "Velvet Ride" conduit, rvrn Iwitrt IJuv J nut and puncture piulnitoti, dutincttvn bcau()l Tevr eld ftrei may make Ike dawn payment. P ay as little as $1.25 a WEEK1 e.r.T YOURS NOW . . . OP mir "NO I .OSS" TRADE-IN PLAN! Hcgiidlot of ihe rendition of your prevent tire*, vvr'll eltow vou their full v.due vviirq traded on Tulieleii Double Ejgie*. M O R I PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Goodyear Special Goodyear Special Goodyear Special $ J ^ .o o DELIVERS 1. 2. 3. 4. Easy W a s h e r Easy Double Drains Tubs A u t o m a t i c Iron Ironing Board L m i. uF l o •p < \j « c i c t r v r R l D l- lh L A S T T IM STAR THE T O N IH IIT 7:29 * 1 3 9 - 9$1.50 5 WEEKLY RCA VICTOR Teona# Be Carlo 7:40 - j 10:57 PLUS M O ST IS T H E W O R L D ’S P O P U L A R T E L E V IS IO N DELIVERS ANY RCA VICTOR TELEVISION LimilltllllllU1^ -ini fmiuimi»"gg*i 9:18 CARTOON - NEWS BATUKDAJT ONLY START 7:20 C l untry” WE W I L L BE STAKfl NG EDMUND FUKIEN I’ Ll 8 CLOSED “ JnvadeiB From M ats” DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS C O O D -Y E A R Legal Notice MvnrR nr i >tkxtiu\ to *rpi.v ran passmji: nr i.ncsi on srruiAl. i.t:iii*i.tTin\, “Cow WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS n r ; ssHi. HM RHM W 9 AS LOW AS STAR! JKG ARTHUR FRANZ "HAN HUNT X AFRICAN JUNGLE" I hap No. 16 CAR:t io:N SUNDAY - MONDAY START 7:29 Ywvww v a\ \ W EEKLY \ V\\\\ A M u \ u v\ vvv tr Mtore, _ a jtja h : G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STORE IIS •f [hi.- '* 1"L iir‘ _ SOUTH PARE AVENUE SANFORD, FLA. PHONES 222-223 �The Right1To Know Secretary's World The American Society of Newspaper Publishers has stated its opposition to new restraint* on information Instituted by the Commerce and Defense Departments. Secretary of Commerce Weeks has established an Office of Strategic Informstlon to provide “ advisory restraints” on the publlcatlun of noitfsccrut material which might, In the opinion of the OSI, help a potential enemy. No decent newspaper wants to print a acrap of li • rmation which would endanger national security in any way. Yet who is to aa'y w h a t non-sccrct information la o f some assistance to a potential enemy and what information is not? Is the knowledge. of the American people about what is happeninc in their government to bo restricted to only that material which Is innocuous? What assurance have we that at some future date someone with this censorship power will not abuse it to stifle criticism? Military secrets must be guarded. Rut we cannot permit our right to know what our government is doing to he abridged by well-meaning men who tell us it is being done for our own good. The American Soelety of Newspaper Publishers la to be com- Secretaries, are ffalnir.gr a new status In the employment world. Alonf with teachers, nurses and enffineera, they’re in short iujv ply. As a rnnsequence, grirls who areskillful atenogi apher*, typists and bookkeepers are sitting pretty. There are many reasons for the short* c « of secretaries. These include the low birth rale of the 1930’s the lowered marriage age of rerent years which is keeping many ** homemakers and mothers, anf^ fln*Nv tj1* *<iu*l Job opportunities mcn eojoy with men, which has drained off m*ny F"‘.s 1°^° tbe professions, 4 ,A » * " 8ult « bein* f * r,C8 ar* ° " the “ P* Th* fait is l,lal Ko^d secretaries are a vital part of any organisation; ° ft?n thcy *re, T h.y « p > business organisation running ""loothly, hand! ng on their own inlUnUgi many details which are strange to their own boose*. ... , , , , .. w,lb swretarial ski s are^ tak g - vantage of the curmi » t««Uon Born with an nstinct for shopping, they'arei doing Juit that when it comes to looking for Jobs, They look for the highest salaries, the short*8t hour8' thp pl*“ *ntest working condi- " S S matter ‘ Und thta W ‘ m‘ ' “ ""h e Hay Is gone when a man could port ant matter.___________________________,i.m<,nrl kumiK- ■« well as talent in it sccre- Knowland Has Repeated Misgivings tails with the Rada about a erase fire without coming bom* in a barrel Lest weekend the Chinese Cammunieta suggested talk* with the United State* to “ relas tension" in the Formosa araa. At first the State Department said there eould HAL BOYLE Secret 'Weapon' Is Introduced NEW YURK urv—America introWhan it came Um* for Bradley “ We'U Introduce them lo one of duced a secret weapon lo win a to hold a return eourUiy party, *ure—bourbon.” draw- with the Russians in an odd . . u..,,on lrM4 #vtr - j,,. Although It waa evident the Rua- The Sonford Herald h rElbe T uRiver J,,,y *,:r fouihtn o,,on« ^ It yeeri . W f f i S n i W .J S K That weapon, it now may ha re- Hpil??*y ..M veiled, waa Kentucy'a bottled Bf,di* y S ^ a ^ rC E ^ S E ~ Friday, April 29, 1965 TODAY’S B1RI.B V IR U S All thnao things have I observed from my Youth | what luck I y et? — Mntt. 10:20— The rich young mun wanted perfection nnd Chriat gave him a prescription that worked all right with Paul utd countless other eainta. Chriat never intended all humanity to a c c • p t the teak of full tima preaching. Some must plow Bttd reap, and manufacture and provide and serve fq-od, and raiment. Gobel Predicted To.Stay O n ,To p NEW YORK III - What lies now that he has rises with phe­ •Mod far comedian George Gobel, nomenal ipead to oat af the top rungs ia show business? Will his popularity last? Th* answer la a defmita yes. according to lylveiltr L (Tati Weaver, president af tha National Broadcasting CO. Weaver's appraisal waa givaa In ■ y REN WIGGINS, Gobal'a suite in th* Roosevelt Ho­ M l C*MtrvttiwUst. UBDA A mooting wot Mid psy tha le­ tel a few mlnutsa after the come­ an! auporvtaera Tuesday night at dian had received the 1KI Geori* th* work unit office in the Ban- Faster Peabody award for teleferd Atlantic Rank building. Tha vision aatertalnmant, maatlng waa called to order by “ George really has an Individual chairman, Ronnsr Carter and after characterisation and atyl* that's tM minutes af to* last matting different," explained Weaver aa wwn rood by a m atory. Jock Mar­ G*orga, attired la slacks and op«n tin, Bobby Wladorhold, tha gucat sack sports shirt, liatoasd approSpeaker waa Introduced. clativaly. Bobby, who recently won the “ H* doesn't depend on doing Future Farmer of America public with vafiationa what other comaspeaking contest at tha Bemlnela dians hay* been doing." Kith School, g ive hla talk on Oobel, although very auecesaful “ What Boll CenaemUen District* in hotels and night dubs far sev­ gia Doing to Conaorva Boil nnd eral years, still appears awed sad water Rnaouno* In Florida." Hla modest about his sudden emer­ talk wraa very interesting nnd wall gence as a national celebrity. He tarod. Rebby will roprssant tha give* a large share of the credit FFA chanter in th* district to AI Kantor, director and Mad ■eating en May « at Leesburg writer, and writers Jack Douglas, •M will alae represent tha Rami- Harry Winkler and Jimmy AltarM l* M l Ceaaervntian Dietriet to dye*. te Ann meeting nt Clermont «n “ Theta fallow* not only some lay St. Hobby was accompanied up with woodorful material hut f hla mother Mrs. C. W. Wtaderthey write totals Just to* wap I'd Conservation News C say thsm—they think the way ! think," he declares. “ Our problem hasn't bean a shortage of malarial, but too much. W# have to cut out six to seven minutes avary weak to make th* stow fit into a batf hour," h* adds. Th* droll comedian, short of stature and hair, can’t quite gat used lo the attnnUon end notice brought by his TV aucreaa. On hi* flight here franc Holly­ wood to accept the award, he was arreted by actrcaa Karlens Dietrich and was as fluatarod aa a schoolboy. " I said 'a n you going to New York too?' which wei a silly queaUon since wn wen nn a nonstop flight," h* recalls sheepishly. companion measure to ban Used and depraved eemta book salsa awaits tM governor'* signature. •Id and BiU Waa* tM Ve-Ag tohnictor at JM Mmlnals High TM supervised agreed t* purbaa* a m w rotary-typo mawer, to tptace tM preaant mower, from to I n M Tractor and Imple­ ment Company. This Company rM hangtal «hg. Allle-Chalinera padueto pro* anted too tow hid. M m w mower to npactod to M roilabta for uao by local farmara id cMparntoea to a few dayi. _ Aaother tapta that VMrived m TAMES MARLOW SMOKE IN HIS'CYC* YOU'RE TELLING MEl pensive restaurants — and an end* ten number of cerafea ftUod wtth vodka. Tha Russians took a rods de­ light in trying to toast the Amari* cane under the table. And it must be admitted that many of nur idea, warn down by months of claaa liv­ ing In the field, were ill-prepared to far* the Soviet vodka barrage, A i on* tfflcer remarked weakly after the M-umpth toast: “ I tnouahl Russian roulette was played with revolver*, not vodka gtaiaea." Tha taviihaesa reached its peak at a party thrown by Marshal Ivan Zonav, now Russian deputy minister of defense, for Gan. Omar Nelaon Bradley and hi* staff. For* mi mad on the insidious laact af vodka, Bradley and hla of­ fer* had guarded against it by awaUewinf quantities af canaad milk and mineral ail. Konev himself, a bald, pewerftdly built man, proved tha first laep. hala in tha Btualaa hospitality ■lets. Ha turned down the vodka i*d reached for a glass of white win* a« an Intarpretar exalataod. “ the marshal has stomach trou­ ble." Bradley, wha la M drinking man klmaelf, Immediately switched la whit* win*, tea, and bad no trou­ ble matching Konev least for toast Grinning, Bradley leaned over te a correspondent friend amt whispered, “ Hew'm I doing?" He waa doinl perfectly. So wen t «\7rfU* ^ »'•» X T ? ™ two * of * be on their beat behavior, Ul8m <uicUJr * ut*d “"der the bolt8WtUn«- tag of bourbon toasts. After a po- ALBANY. N. Y. ( A - l y «a recognised symptom*, Gov. AvereU Harnman hat White House fever. It's e m If-controlled *•*#. New York's first Democratic governor in II years aaya he fa vers Adlal Stevenson for the party'* presiden­ tial nomination neat year — and few doubt hit sincerity. Bui political ebaervera are con­ vinced that Hardman la preparing to try lo grab the nomination If Stevenson should count himself cut nr be counted out The same observers believe that Hardman would accept the vice presidential nomination but only s i tteveiuon't running mate. Albany pnlitiea) erpnrts have seen While House fevar develop la a number of New York governor*, among them Alfred R. Smith. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Themis R. Dewey, la they are alert for tha kigas. ' Two of tha most tom men symp­ tom* am a been Internet—ex­ and mutiend, “ ton strong, .ton strong." Aflar dinner a violinist who had been specially flown there from Paris .entertained the group. When Konev praised hie playing aa mag­ nificent. Bradley replied with n straight face: “ Oh, it'a really nothing. Ne'a Just •m of eur American soldiers." The violinist happened to bo a guy named Jascha Heifeta. Tan years later Oca. Bradley •till feels that — thaahe In bour­ bon and Heifeta — the Americans oamed at leaat a draw in Iheir bet hospitality war with lha Runliana an tha river Kibe. pressed publicly and often—In aa* bowel and international affairs sad pa oblique demonstration of rugged good health. Harrimaa has marked himself with both. Btace becoming governor Jaa. 1 he has delivered a number of speeches devoted ia whole or part te problem high on tha Uat af presidential headaches. He apeak* with a baekgmuad af experienee ia aaUenal and totaraational affaire. He waa ambaa•ador to Umdon tad Moscow In Warid War n and leak part in the Tehran sad Yalta conference*. Aft­ er the war ha waa secretary af commerce. . „ Teaching Your French last year let the Reds have half of Viet Nam. But this week Eisanhower and Dullaa softened lha Stata Depart* menl’i Saturday itstament by s a t ini they wauld have ccate-fijto talka with the Chines# Commu* nista to loni at Chianj and F opmosa were nnt directly affected. Yesterday Knowland had anoth­ er statement which suggestrl th« Red* were up lo their old tricki of double cross and could not be trusted. This statement didn't con­ tain language aa strong at the previous one. Last month whan Eisenhower and Sen. Qaorge (D-Ga) « « ♦ publicly diacusting the possibility of Big Four talks, Knowland said: There are substantial danger! In a big power conference which he believes would show the West* ere Allies divided. He laid aom# Amerieen allies are “ appeasement minded" and might isolate the United Stale* at • meeting with Russia. That wat on March SS, hut « l March M he shifted his p o iit ij and suggested a high-level big pow­ er conference this year to deal with European questions. STREET NAMED “ SALK MONTREAL (A -A street in sub­ urban Montreal North ha* been re­ named Salk Avenue, after Dr. dona* Salk, discoverer of Use anti* polio vaccine. of thli program through the year* in the saving of Uvea and the re­ duction of property ritiftag*. It is expected that the turnpike bill will soon some to the S*nT ate Door for n vote. I hove not bean convinced that the proposed route for the turnpike is sound nor tkat tha revenue from the toll road will bo lufftelent to re­ tire the benda to be issued to iinanct the read. T can not tupporA tha turnpike end will vote against it on tb* floor of the Senate. In cleeing, let me say at your Senator that I do hope that you will'continue to write to me concorning your views on the matters coming beforo the SentU. I wank b i t i good job nnd to repi *sent the people of my dietriet fain* ly nnd impartially. 1 cap do this so ADVAMCSOAOIDhUnC Bifierly Appliance Center 111 Macwolln Phone III? �T SojciaL fcvsuniA. Betty Moore, John Woodruff * W e d In Impressive Ceremonies Annual Garden Show Winners Are Tcld M aud Wilson As Crowds View Exhibits In Afternoon Mr*. Jame* E. Tcrwill»«er Jr. ihotu*. hluv; Mr*. P G. Rruhakor. Tells Final received the coveted tri-color RrnmtliO‘1, tcil; *watd In artistic arrangement Cla»« ««v*n, Mr*. !,. L. SIcDonMr*. Jxik Ruitell In HortiWedding Plans ai.d old, Garilrn'a, hluv; Mr*. H. Iculture at th* Sanford Garden f'luhi* 2Rth annual Flower Show Lincoln, lAiphnrbia. Mur; Mr*. C. which openrd yesterday. Both L t.nwmn, Kuphorliia. hluc; Mr*. have been winner* In previou* II. G. IIi ulwhrr, Gctanium. red; year*. t'lai* c'»ht, Mr*. r*tph Dean, tn lovely randlelicht ceremoniet April I I pi 1:80 *. m. in the Mr*. T«rwilleg«r’» arrangement Fir»t Preshy terian Church. Mf»* Carrie Elisabeth Moor*, daughter of con*!*!* of rat nation* and jaimine M#*m I1 (trvhio. Idiir: Cl**» nine— Mr. anil Mr#. Arthur Curti* Moor* « u wed to John David Woodruff, dliplayed In a white vai* creat­ A, Mr*. Char'e* Rrrfith, African ion of Mr. and Mrt. John Delrtn Woodruff with lh* I it . Angus G. Violet, blue; Clan nine, Sir*. H. ing an all-whii* line. Mrlnni* officiating. t; Hunter, African violet, bin*: Sweep»tak(* In Horticulture Tho rhurrh woo beautifully decorated with *4lm* against • whit# Mi#* Kay ttrtiningrr, African vioheckgmtmH, bouquet* of cala lit* went to Mr*. L. I.. McDonald lei, htur, Cli»i*1ft— J. Mr*. Joe i*» and E*«ter lilies on each aid* while Mr*. Irwin Flri»cher re- MeWch, Oak Leaf Croton, rr*l; reiveil »weeo*lake* in artlttic ar­ Mr*. Frank l.vUke. Oak l.rof no/ of D)t altar and four *ev«n M bianrhed candelabra, Lighted tap* rangement. ton, blur; Mr*. Gen. McCall. Cro­ w *i» were placed In the wl minus The awarding of the trl-rolor ton. red: Mr*. II. A. Slnrriend, and the honor pent w«i* milked in the Junior division went to Ml** Strubolanthia, red; Mr*. C W. with rala lilira and while latin Lucille CamolH-ir* room, Ranfuul Raker, rhin-'io Kvernreen. Idur: ribbon*. Grammar Sthool, for a rollecllur r’a»» 10 l>, Mr*. Gen. McCall, of "Button Garden*". Thi* col- llirffanbvchio. yellow; rlo*» in—Mra. Gentge Tnuhy, erganlst, lection wa* labeled a* "allowing ||, Mr*. It. II. Flctrhrr. Philadrnrendered the traditional wedding originality and marked deeign." march** and played “ To A Wild dron. blue; Mrs. (V. A. Fitta, PhilRose". McDowell; ••Down", N'evtn; Artistic Arrangement* iidcndion. rod; Mr*. (Vodo Gar­ Wj-nitian l.ove Sane", Kevin; Artlttic arrangement winner* ner, PhiUdf'dron. red; do** in­ "Yalx-Cel**t*", R a t le t * ; and • ere, in Cla»* one, Mr*. W. B. ti. Mr*. R. F. Robin«on. Philoden­ “ Evening Star”, Wagner, "IJeh#*Wray, yellow; Mr*'. George Har­ dron, blue; r!**» 10—J. Mr*. I). • ^ traum", Lisrt, v a i played softly den, white; Cla** two, Mr*. I. Rnihakor. Coladium. blur; during the ceremony. Flei*cher. blur: Mr*. W. B. Wray, Cla»« in. Mm. Ralph nett*. Inrot; Mr*. B. W. Wiggln*. yellow; ilmr Ivy, blue; tl#M 10— II. Mm. ••O. Perfect I-ove" and “The i las* thiee. .Mr*. R. Robison, blue; I*. II. Fletcher, Philadmidron. rod; Lord* Prayer" were tung by Dick Aiken, »olnt«t. Mr*. W., A. Fill*, yellow; Mr*. , l.i -, 10 .Mm. Frol Gan**. Flcu*. The bride, given in marriage by R. E. Peck, white; (Tax Four, blue; fla t* 10—F, Mr*. Irvin her father, wa* radiant in a ' Mr*. C. W. Baker, blue; Mr*. I. FlcUcher, Mona/tcrla Scllmnn. gown of embroidered organdy fea­ 1FlfDcher, red: .Mr*. B. E. Wig- blue; via** U. Mr*. E l.y*»iu». turing a long bodice with a utandThe monthly meeting nf the |gin*, yellow; Cla** five. Mr*. Geor­ Ul#h Garden. r»d; Mr*. G™, Har­ -away nock Hue and long pointed Philathea Cigna of the First Bap­ ge Harden, biue: Mr*. W. B. Wray. den, Totem Pole, blue; via** UL sleeve*. A gathrred train extended tist Church wa* held Tuesday r*d: Mr*. C. W. Baker, white; Mr*. Jack Ruatell, collcvtion roA to the tn* front forming a ptplum. peplum. night at Uta hnmt af Mr*. R. A. I Ctai* »ix, Mr*. W. E. Klrch- |fut, blue; Mr*. C. M. Howom, * The dree* Itielf v i * organdy ever ) Slaughter. It wa* a “ Craiy H it" hoff, blue: Mr*. W. Newman, red; day Illle#, red. JudR#*: Mr*. G. K. taffeta with a gathered skirt and MRS. JOHN D. WOODRUFF I party and tome of the ‘ lovely" Mr*. I. Fleisher. yellow: Cia»» Trrrhrr. Mra. V. A, 0#wa1t and cainiml# lop. Her only jewelry w u (Phot* by Use) rhipeau* that the ladies design­ taven, Mr*. .Is*. Terwllleger, blue; Mr.*. Frank O’ lirlan. n>. hrlrlnnm diamond brooch, a ed themselves, "would have put Mr*. R. Robirou. red; Mr*. Frank SECTION D. da** two: Mr*. gift of tha brldgroom'a maternal tha Peris creation* to shame." Woodruff HI, yellow: Cla»a eight. Jt. W. Eppi Sr., blue; la). Mr*. g minimal her, Her veil of Franch Mre. J A. Cook, Jr. won the priie Mi*. Jam** TriwBIrgrr, blue; Fpp* Sr. red; (b) Mr*. S, W. Illusion cascaded from a tiara of and attended Sanford School* grp* far hiring the "erariest" hat. Mr*. Frank Woodruff 111, red. I.pp* Sr., blue; also re«i. yellow crange bins-tun* and *he carried dusting from Remlaela High. Sha The business portion of the SECTION B. cla** one: Mi*. uml while ribbun*. Cla*o liner. a white *atin Testament topped attended Florida Stats University meeting was conducted by the Frank Woodruff, blue; Mr*. C. . with a white orj-Rld. Illle* of the ir Tallahassee and tha Unlvertity president of the class, Mrs. J. E. Raker, red: Mr*. W. H. Gainer, Mr*. W. It . Wray, blue; Mra. valley and loop* of leed pearl*. #f North Carolina. She i* present­ Andrews, and several gave their yellow; Mt*. Gemg* Harden, Chorlr* Wilke, red. . Mr*. Kent Bateman, matron of ly employed with the Stats De­ ffvarit* Bible verier Opening whlta; Clgse two. Mr*. Joe Bak­ SECTION E. class one: "Altet the S ' honor, era* gowned in yellow Swi>* partment af Publit Welfare, Or- prayer v i i afferad by Mrs. M. T. er, blue; Mr*. K. Hourimldar, red; Party", coffee table. Mr*. V. B. Hirdin. blue; Mr*. II. Whelehel Jr.. organdy over yellow taffeta fea­ Unde. Maynaa. Mre. Harelf Jacob*, yellow; Mr*. red Cla»» two, "Coma Inle My turing a Quean Ann# collar of The groom wai horn in Stn/erd Tha (las* #aj«ye(l playing C. M. Flower*, white; Clas* throe. taffeta and elbow length mitt* of and attended Sanford school*. Ha ■ in a i pMienltd by Mr*. John Mr*. W. H Newman, bine; Mr*. Perlar", Mr*. Irvin Flcl»cher, matching organdy. She carried a attendod Columbia Military aca­ Kadar and dalitiaui rafruhmenU Mo**, red; Mr*. I. Batten, yellow; blue: Mr*. W. B. Wray, red; Mr*. colonial bouquet of deep yellow demy and Emory Univanity. Alt* of lima punch, sandwiches and Mr*. W. G. Ktirlihoff white; T. C. Brown Jr., yellow. Cla*» ro»*a entwined with yellow rib­ attending Stetson University in cookite were served by Mre. da** four, Mra, Ruel Robison, three. "Snack Time” , Mrs. J. W. DeLand. Pneently he it tmplayed Slaughter. Mrt. W. T. Kelley end blue; Mr*. Irwin Fleischer, red; Messier, 302, bine; IliRh School bon*. Group, red; Mr*. R. W. Herron. Mr*. Robert Cornell Jr., bride*- by Hill Lumber sad Supply Yard. Mre. Curtta Lavender. Mr*. W. Bal er, yellow; withheld, Othtri present warn Mrt. L. M. white; SECTION C. Claaa one: 303. yellow; Mr*. Ed Hunt, honor­ matron, and Mlia Maud Wilson, Him**. Mrt. Gaaras Parkhurst, Mr*. Irvin Fleischer, blue; Mm. able mention. JtMge*: Mr*. G. F. Miss Joyce Hetxel, M ill Eliiabeth Reaaor. Mr*. Mai Lstnb, and Mrt. Bra. Henry Dees, Mrt, C. T. Ra­ Jame* Terwllleger, red; Mre. W. Woodruff of 8anford and Miaa William H. Protber. him, Mra. Minavah William*, B. Wray, yellow: Mr*. Ralph Barbara Hull of St. Petersburg, SECTION F. Miniature, dried. Bra. W M. Tripp. Mra. W. J. Dean, while: SECTION D, data attendants, wore gown* of blue Paaeeek. Mra. Cliff Ablti, Mra. ana (a ); Mr*. Chtrle* Wilke, Mr*. Ralph Dean, blue; Mr*. •wta* organdy over taffata Idea Arthur Barrie, Mn. J. A. Hunt, blue; Mr*. W. B. Wray, red; Mm. Charlet Wilke, yellow ; Mr*. C. W. Heal to tha matron a# haaar a»d The Ft*# AH# Department af Mn. B. c. Nalias, Mra. A. D. Rahert Graham, yellow; (h> Mm. Hakrr, red; Fre*h, Mr*. C. W. earned lighter shades of yellow thslanfead WmuaaV O u kjted Malian ty, and Mrr J. B. Phil- C. W. laker, blue; Mra. Charles Baker, while, Mr*. D. Graham, yel­ to***. low. Judge*. Mr*. Lynwood Price, as It* p rate ap « l thaWadFrank Woodruff tit, u te f at Matey atteeing, W(lk«, rad. Mr*. Burke Chc*tcr, and Mr*. Sla­ Buih Y* u m af Horticulture Ke*t man whlla Robert Cornell Jr. the lt*m*a |ge In Iht Horticulture taction win­ ter Cox. Robert Newman Jr., WUUM Junior Pivltlon Mr. hakMteMd hr Mra. ners Included; BECT10N A, cla** Broaddua Jr., Janeaa Crtppa, aad The Junior divikion brought forth Briuwm, tegiraun, shea* te hto •net Mn. D. G. Brubaker, ElkG ’-rg# Spear seta# U nahara. j| Mr*. Moore ebaaa far bar daugh- tafia Truth, Batter and Ju#tira". ham Fern, t*dl Mra. W. A. Fine, many comment* to orglnality and *A i « * p abent ear dally Malianhair Faro, rad; t)e»e two— darign. Winner* were SECTION ^ leva wedding, a dras* of hgkt i true lace with a rwoatheart traik- HvmVko raid, -wa I M ukte U A, Mra. C. Law.en, Dutch Amary* A, Potted Plant*, Tally Gllea. htue; The lev. Oawald M aade of hi aur aharahaa. B e l l * * l’ne, gathered yoke and a taft- • “ Ilia, blue; Mra. A- F. M«ul«. Dutch Mary B. Scott, blue; Specimen Tampa will lead tea FUtfarm Iv pleated skirt. Ska wore t Amarylli*. rad; clea* tw *-C , Bloom*. Johnnia Ruviell. 2 Blue; Bible Begr whan tea Ninth lyneleft ahouldtr a eoreaga af giak Mra. W idi Gnrnat, GloilnU, rad; Suian McCaU. 1 blue; SECTION R, dtonl Training Bahaal far women aweatheart roaea. t e r t i d t t f the nnhianl af af tea Pnahrurton Church, U, S. Cla** thra*. Mra. Geerga McCall, Anlmala or People, Johnnie RutMra. Woodruff, mother af th# IfgW Naauthahella Film, rad; Mra. ■ell, blue; Cla»» three, Wall Pic­ taW teat w* era I Oagttlna Metel, groom, war* a gown af larender Fred Gernn, Neeuthabrile Palm, ture*, Patrick Lyn. bit**; Dl»h Gar­ af gigaa, “wheat tee tey In May l Mr. Delden*, Sharon Karrak*. Rlua; Mau­ chiffon and a cartage af and*, hen in tea Canary Islands, blue; Claaa four—K, Mra, D. E. •rchlda. whag tea day to gtoemy, ga era Spain, la n preduel af the Pres­ Brubaker, Wa* Negtmla. red; reen PitU, blue; Patrick Lym«, A recaption wta held afterwards we. Tha lights af dtp grrmw tea byterian Mission te Yb*r City. alas* four—D.. Mra. Wade Garnar, blue; Terrarium, Gwynne William*, blue; Button Garden*, Bonnie Cox, , A In tha Sanford Woman's Club Beafitaak Begonia, blue; H I Be to new Paster af Tim* M blue; Margaret Jonei, blue; John­ ^ which was' beautifully daaerstid Clara four—C, Mra. Barney rial Church, Tampa. nie EnglUh, blue; SECTION C with spring flowers. lw want at, "Try ha Dr. W. A, BenfitU, Leutarilto, Back, Angel Wing Begonle, blue; Froth Flower Arrangement*, Jim­ Tho brids's tabic, asvorsd la cover teal which to i i t i 1# to Mra. c. L Lawton, Angtl Wing By, will teaak a aourae on “ Hew mie TerwtUeger, blue: Scrapwhite, wa* centered with cala blasphemy to g ift Bad anything T* Btndy the Bibie". A fermer Begonia, red; Mra. W. A. Fitts, hooka, flower* and hli\!». Johnny lilies and held a tiered take. but the bmt f g « attempting te Angel wing Befconle. red; cleat af Yeung People'* DeMra. Frank Woodruff Jr. and te thtott. f#VT- I , Met. Ci W. Beker, Mapel Merch; Flowera, s* r* h MaUiow*. ■into, Margaret Jonc*. Mrs. William Kratadrt k e p t Be glae stated teal wa temdd leaf Begonia, Mu«i Mra. C. U tha brides' book whlla Mra. amnWne peeieetagt ChrirttonewUh Uwaen, Mapel toil »«»ra la ; rad; ha to E ffi. meat or fish help tn bring H. C. .Water# prodded al tha medera art, Durtog tea toetura ________ Church Mtaa Key Ken«lhg*f. Btepelie Gl- up the protein content and protein pjneh bowl aesUtad by Mra. War* ha lllnamteal hto atiWaeto with ntie, rad; Ctera five, Mre. C. and Fra* ideal Lmttovllto area ry Woodruff. Mra. Mary Bally af hi* cw* patottege Lewaen, Eupl erhie, hlu»; Mra. value of cereal main dish. Caunril af Churtea*. Be to 4 'cut tha bride's eaka with an an­ several pieturt ' [hl“ *5 Mr*. R- G. Rebmran, Chairman Advtsery an Blghar Ed- R. F. ~ tique cake knife, a gift te the Ml** Jsnto Bennett and Miaa uaatjon and Chairman Beard * f Peek, Eupkecbla red; Clas* tlx, Remove skin, blood vessel*, conbride from her paternal grand Barbers O’Barr rondored venal an­ Annuities and Relief, Frtebyteri jgra. K. Houi^ioldcr, CrypUn ttectiva tissue and fat from veal nr ise, with MUa J*aa Wilha ga aa- ah Churoh U. A mother. thus Bremeblad, blue; Mr*. C. W. lamb kidney* btfora within# wall Mr*. Angua Mclnnia greeted compawist, aa Added pteattetS. Other eubjeete include “ Orgn- Baker, Cryptanlh ua Bronieliad Za —not after. tha guest* at the dear assisted by meat. ntoatlen and Werii #f Women of Mrs. Graham Hunter. Hattaeaaa Refreshments af the ChtiMh*. "WevU M in im ", for tho tveniag wan Mn. W. A. Us w*r» served ftmm g Use ##*• “Christian WHnMatag” end “ Tha Morrison, Mra. Charles Path, Mn. Christian Berne" W. C. Hill, Mrs. Jamas Crappa, twe Urge hewf* af ayafgf Mre, F. M. Wmneck, JeehesnMrs. Frank Woodruff III, Mra. villa, Dean and Mrs. Warren Milton Mcaret and Mra. Barry and metua. Al to ahairtM* for and guerte vara peg- A Woodruff. Serving wan Mlag Evta Krat■art, Miaa Sally Chase, Mra. Jain planning te attend era Mn. L. Fierce Daytona Beach, Mn. Hugh A Bun**. Mm. Ralph Austia Whelehal J r , Mlta Margent Smith, Mra. Leuit* Carman, MraMoore and Mra. Mlltaa M P. T. Ftoty, Osteen and the Mia­ For her wadding trip Mra. sm Lei and Nelto Banka, Dm Woodruff ehoaa a navy blue aUh The Fin# M ite.ftM ehtmte to •ATf. Rresa erlth navy and * -a acces­ a t e a m af sorise. After May 1. will be at homa in MalUaad. ui * Among tha out-of-town gpMaa w*ra Mr*. Chart** Wa*t, Mra. Ann Cuftrlght, Mr*. O j l l ^ M*" Frtegda #| A. Mmmate# nte he Crany, Mr. and Mn. W. W. T *» tend to tosra that ha to raeugarav than. Mr. and Mn. Cwrtia Far* ujgjtt htoitmaa anCatoip A m Ma lets. Jimmy Baggr. V. V .Jfm mBtofi abb alnmd. Bweringer, Mr. gad Mn. Math Water*. Miaa A n w F era w , Mlw H ein B n * . Mr. Md Mra- U rr y Sabasties. Mr. *»d * * » - * £ • Madden, Mr. and Mr*. BtaaMp Bukley. Mr. and Mn. Oaarg* Final plin* are being innoun red today nf the marrisge of Miss Maud Robinson Wilson, daughter of Mr. end Mr*. James Wilson. Glasgow. Scotland, and Xeemn Monroe Stringer, Orltnde. inn of the late Mr. end Mrs. William Stringer of Metcalf, Ga. The wedding will lake place In Ihe Fir*t Presbyterian Church Saturday, May It, at # p. m. With the R#v. Angus G. Mrlnni* officiating. Mr*. Gaorge Touhy will be or ganlst and Mr*. Phyllis Proclur will be gue*t soloist. Those in the wedding perty ire Mrs. Elton J. Moughlnn Jr. sDter of the bride, matron of honor, MDi Lucy Moughton and Miss Maureen Moughton, junior bnd#*-maldi. Glean o. Tutler, Orlaadn. will act ai best men. A reception will be held after­ ward* in the Educational Rudd ing af tk* Church. Crazy Hat Party Enjoyed By Ladies O f Philathea Class • • ir it it Hugh Young Tills Fin# Art* Group Of Important Natd • Itav. 6 . Patgado To Load libla Hour Far Praibyfirians S Leger,' Shealy Plans Revealed THE SAXFORP HERALD Frl. Apr. 29, 1935 ('alendar Final plan* are being announc­ ed tuday of the maria;;* °f Mi** FRIDAY |continued ar.d th* public i* InDorothy i.eger, Paula, daughter __ ___ ______ ___ The Duplicate Bridge club will sited. of Mrs. \\. h. Leger, to Paul K. meet »t llie Yacht Club with »e.it The First Baptlit Intermediate Sbcaly, N.\AS, son of Sir. and |n8 |0 *t 7:43 p. m. anu Royal Ambassador will meat at Mrs. J, M, Shealy of l.cctwllc, p]ay beym at S o'clock. the church at 7 p. m. S. C. t Tho Norman D V Howard The First Baptist Concord Th* couple will K# wnl in the i baptcr nf the United Daughters Choir will hold rchenrsat at 6:30 Naaarene Church, May H at 8 p. 0f i;lP Confederacy will meet wish m. with the Rc\. Itobcit Spear* *|rn. p. U peikin*. 80S .Magnolia P- m. Revival Service* at tha First Jr., officiating. Organist will be at 3 p. m, Baptist Church will begin st 8 Mr*. Joa Jlorgan, personal friend MONDAY in „te couple and toloitt Johnny „ . , * . . , ^ __ p, m. with Dr. John Maguire, ii ai if r, .1 . ............ Tlie. Executive iiio' a iifrstoiivil c.inn.i fiifiiii. ... .Bnard of the Worn Preacher and Kilby Rogers,Song t: ■ rn ol lht Church will meet in the Leader Making up the wedding party fwm th(l Klr|ll Prt.sbyThe Sanford Tourist and Shufflewill b,- l an oil Micaly, licit man ierian church at 10 a m. boiird Club will have a covered and brother of the bridegroom; ™ The annual meeting of the Semin­ dish supper and business meeting Mist Esther l.cgrr, maid of Imm ole County Tuberculosis and Health at fl ,i.m. op ami alelcr of the bride; along with Mia* Violet Spivey and Mi*. * “ "• » ‘J J * hcl<l al 8 ^ |ln “ lr Ague* Smith a. bridesmaid.-' l.it- .“ f. tommlrahui room at C ly Vegetable plate: glared carrot*, .i .i : Hall. Lnibrce Walker, reprex-ntarreanird spinach, bakc-.i potatoe#, lofc* the .h bride, » * m u iiri u' c ° r ,he Bureaus of Tuberculosis teill bt flowtr girl. . ... . n . . tl- ... , broccoli. Tins make* a delicious Serving at u.her. will be Jack1 of ,lrallh. ,n combination. Holley and Johnny Speeltnan. d»cke°BViUe. will be guest speaker. A reception will follow the marl-tening circle No. 2 of the first riag* at the home of th* Kev. P:esbyten*n t hurch will meet at and Mr*. Sj.c.r, 1001 W. Fu.t 8 p m. with Mt»* Rebecca Steven* Street. end MU* Mary Earl at G2t Park A ll Calendar No invitations am being »ent *\t. Listings And Til* regular meeting nf the hut all friend* and trlativc* of Ethel Root Circle will he held al th* couple aio invited. Society N ew s Iho Church al 8 p. m. Mrs Zitl rower and Mist Helen Witte will A re Requested be hostesses. Ciri-ics of the First Methodist Ry 5 p. m. The (hutch will mrrt as follows. Cir­ Day iS-cceding cle One, with Mr*. L. P. Hagan, 17U2 Park Ave., for a covered Publication Th* Truthieekera of the Fir*l dish at 12 noon; Circle Three, Methodist Church met Monday wllh Mt*. K B. Smith, Loch Ar­ st .1 p. m. in McKinley Hall with bor for a covered dish 12 noon; Mr*. R. W. Turner, president, Circle Four, McKinley Hall, cov­ ered dish 10:30 a. m.; rircle Five, presiding. The *e»ilon opened wllh the with Mrs. B. B. Crumley, Silver tinging of a hymn, "Faith of Lake, covered dish, 10 a. m,; Our Father#", after which Mr*. Circle Six, Mr#. Walter Price. W, P, f'hnpmHii gave the devo­ Lake Monroe, covered dish 10 a. tional entitled "Faith". She rioted m.; Circle Seven, Mrs. R, V. Thompson, Laurel Ave , covered with a prayer. Minute* were read by the sec­ dish 7:13 p m. retary, Mr*. Nellif Vaughan, and The First Rnptist Sunbeam* will report* nf the office* were made. meet at the chuich at 3:30 p. m. Mrt. Chapman announced that Th* First Baptist Carol Choir all mittien fund* had been well will hold rehearsal at .1:30 p. m. taken car* *f during th* pari Revival Service* at Hie First year and that a new- piano had Baptist Church beginning at 8 hern liought and placed in Mc­ p. m. with Dr. John Maguire, Kinley Hall. I’ rracher and Kirby Itogcis, Sung The Trukhseekom were asked to Leader, Are yon lust standing there TUESDAY give ».'> for the Methodist MUsinn with rottr HAIlK PRINTS overseas and it alto received a The Daughter* of Wesley Sun­ hanging out? All I'rinla are letter from thr Chihli ens I linin' day School Class will hold a returned to vuu enclosed In an asking the clas* to help furnish memorial aeivice fu tha chinch album folder and each Print a children* cottage. dated at no extra coat whru auditorium followed by a huslnes# the) are finished at Mr*. Vaughan then read a let­ n-sslon In McKinley Hall. Ml#» ter from Scar rat College ashing Vers* Woodcock'* group will art for funds. as hostess#* This service will take The meeting adjourned and re­ place starting at 8 p. nt. freshments wrrr served to 23 The Unity Truth class will meet inrnil'er* by the hostesses, Mr*. In thr Valijei Hotel at 7:43 p. in. Jin s. PARK AVE. Manil Griffin ami Mis. Jim Mc­ with Miss Carolyn Parsons as SANFORD. FLA. Clelland. t-aeher. Th# study book will ho NOTICE Truthseekers Help With Donations To Various Group? ; feqU steal WIEBOLDT'S CAMERA SHOP SPECIAL PURCHASE PATIO DRESSES By d titU a /L (Ru a a s IL C O o l nit motive cotton in twintnline &. pllaso. foot fur hmino, putlo nr pitiR— zipporcri front, wrap nrmi’u! ntyloA— to 20. IS $3-98 MtHioditf Church Annauncas Changa ¥ A sa a o m I a "A it, and A- * $ 5-95 MOTHER'S DAY WEEK AT ran, Mr. and Mra. William 9am and ckUdrmi af OrUade. Mr. and Mra. Laaamrd UaemidBamMy J r, Md Dr. aad Mra. E. Barry at Wtoter ft#*hj Mra. Harry Farm*. Mr. pad Mra. Mr. and Mrs. RoHarold Mr. sad Mn- MarMn. William £ ■ * £ % # • * & * A. * * ; K ^ a a J i'S r S L S w te K Ralph Woodruff, Bagliahtauu, M. I.; miaa k «»i Mias BUM M g a im S h & W JM S * , \ARY-ESTHER'S IE ! M0 KI0E NURSERY T « 4 ti Gift HIBISCUS iM iw w ? Fithiona Just For You ’ J g ffe s t io n s : of Charm and Accwioriei Slacks, Sklrti, Scarf# i k m new Ita liu T-fhirta pp. WI*W C lt S K T 4 T B > J if • m m ttm i L GIFT W R AP AN D FURNISH *S D AY CARDS FOR YOUR INC CONVENIENCE • N unrn iPfici • lira AH* taut fa Jtfa V b L • i m p s * a ix u m . 9M N. PHONE SIT PaRe 5 Btylei Similar To Then llluttrata# OTHER SPECIALS THROUGH OUT THE STORE ON OUR E.O. M. CLEARANCE �• - FrI. Apr. 29. 1955 TUB SANFORD HERALD County Personals (O n U iiM From Pag* 3) • t home, although he ha* had to return to the Central Florida TB Sanitarium in Orlando whri* he la a patient. Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Young ar« bark again in the hou»« of hi* brother, Kelly Young, follow­ ing hi* regent Mine**. Ilia friends will he glad to hear that lie 1* improved. Tuesday evening Ui* Fellowahip Oat* of the Presbyterian Church iponaored a wiener roa.t lor the newcomer*. The young people met at th* home or Mr. and Mra. It. W. Keogh and went over to the fireplace in the (liraaon yard where Ihr supper was eooke and eaten. The menu Includ­ ed wlenen and roll*, baked beans, potato salad, cabbage ataw, fruit jallo, orange rake, spire rake, rookire and marshmallow*, which were toasted at thr end « f the meal. Enjoying tiie oecanion were the Iter, and Mr*. I« W. Scott and her lister, MU* Alice Downard o f Buffalo, N. Y „ Mr. and Mr*. Joe Bryant and Uirre rblldrrn, Mra. Ted Brooklyn and children, Susan and Tim, Mr*, lialph Willlama and daughters, Myrnm and Melanie, Mr. and Mis. Robert (Seller and ehlldien, Connie and Caroline, Mr. and Mr*. Marshall .Smith, Mr. and Mu. William Pulrer and ion, Donnie, Mr. and Mra. C. R. Bone and daughter, Mr. and Mra, It. W, Keogh and aona, Craig and Krith, Mi*. EH* ten Willard and Kalhy and Doits Jiiraeh. Wednesday evening the mem­ bers of th* Rusinn* Women’s Circle of the Presbyterian Church entertained their hunbends and a few guetta at a barbeque at the Bom* of Mr. and. Mr*. It. M. Coch­ ran. Mr. Cochran Was reiponiible for th* delicious barbecued beef •rut pork. Baked bean*,potato sal­ ad, ool* alaw, assorted pickle* and ettvai, eatery, hot rolls, pie,Iced tea, and coffra completed the Mtal which was eaten at table* an the pail* overlooklnnr the lake. Enjoying this occasion were the Jlev. and Mr*. 1- W. Scott, Mr. and Mr*. Ed Zlmmarman, Mr. and Mra, Frank Evans, th* Rrv and Mr*. Jams* M. Thompson, Mr. and Mn. H. M. Gloason, Mr. and Mra. Walter I Piper, Mr. and Mrs, P. D. Anderson, Mr, and Mr*. 8. MURKY, AMCKffV! CANT WOLP *EU OPP AVtCH ■ LOrM3EB!'fi TTWIN<TMffBS'S A N Ot-C? INPlAN CHANT SUPPOSED *TO <30 WfTHTM S ...BUT 1 CAN'T KEWWBESr^T 1 CCAvv/* P. Fowler, Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Tillif, Mr. and Mr*. H. M. Coch­ ran, J. It. and Sam Cochran, Mr*. Jnnnia !* • Harmon ami it. K. Tiu*. Osteen Sanford Herald By MRS. KING ALLMAN Mr. and Mra. r. .1. MacCartee, members of • (initial Florida Squadron Civil Air Patrol, spent' A CONCERT TU*XS TO Saturday ami Sunday recently at BEPlAMAS a rfuTsanc SCREECH O f PI6CORP the Daytona Plata Hotel, while RINGS FROM THE attending the Annual Southeast­ ORCHESTRA.' ern P.eglonaJ Conference of the Organisation at Daytona Beach. Over 700 delegate* r*pre»entIng the five wing*, Alaliamu,Flo­ rida, Georgia, Tennessee and Puerto Itlco, were preient. I.t. MacCartee stated that the C. A. P. has a total of over 80,000 volunteer member* Inrluding ap­ proximately <8,000 cadets, young men and women 17 year* and old. .McClure and Sir*. J. \V. Marshall er who a ir engaged tn an In- of Dt-Lron .Spring*; tensiva aviation education proSIi*. Ray Peek and Mrs. Her­ giam and more than 30.000adult member* who ate pilots, observ­ man I.ederhau* of DeBary; Sirs. ers, radio operator* and technical P. T. Piety, Mrs. Joe Masters specialist* who in an emergency and Sirs, C. J. MacCartee of can muster some 45,000 planrs Osteen; J. C. F’ord of Port owned by its members and unites a* well a* more than 600 liaiion Orange; I.. M. Folsom of Lake planes on loan fiom the air Helen, and P. T. Piety of Osteen. A covered dish luncheon was en­ force, joyed by all at noon. Tiie civil Air Patiol 1* the official auxiliary of the United Stairs Air Fotre created by act of Congress to give wing* to the nation'* Civil Defence effort*. I.t. MacCartee urges that young men and women of the above age group thould take ad­ vantage of the many excellent op­ portunities offered by the C. A. P. Cadet Program to better pre­ pare them for the air age In which we ar* living. Th* Horn* Demonstration Club County Council met at th* home. of Sir*. P. T. Piety for an all-day meeting, Friday with the follow­ ing presidents and delegatee re­ presenting their towns: Mia. Charles A. Hetiion, Sira. Jo Schmahl and Sire. E. B. Kipp of Holly Hill; Mra. J. C. Ford and Sire. C. B. Norton of Port Orange; Sir*. Ilaiold Eby, Home Demon­ stration Agent, Sira. Frances Catebeer and Sira. Carl L. Coulhourn of DeLand; Sirs, Martha Engel annd Mra. O. SI. Thomas of Orange City; Mr*. 1„ M. Fot»om of lake Helen; Sir*, J, C. Right? a il RI TZ LAST TIME TODAY those sounps' TMEVRE MAPDENiNG/ Colored News Sir*. Christine McQueen, gospel singer, beautician and church mis­ sionary la sponsoring an honor­ ary ahower Saturday night, April 30, In honor of Mr*. Lula Jones, former AFRO agent who has been at home for the pa*t few year* with her aged mother, Sirs. Burke, 110 year* old. / by the hrlp of 0 ml. *he stated 1st Church last Saturday night, and friend* are asked to bring alt “ Friends arc wishing success gift* to .Mr*. McQueen's home on for this group of children,’' Mra. 1402 W. 16th Street as the gift* Queen stated. will be in oider and a repast will A musical extravagant* will be be irrvej. held at the Triumph Church Sun­ The Uoldslioro Primary school day night Muy 1 at 8 p. in. singing under the direction of Mrs. Chriatine McQueen, won second Cbarfran Stable'* Argentinian priie for It* song “ How I Rot rare horse is named Caicanuei. Over" at the St. Matthews Rapt- In Spanish it mean* “ nutcracker." TOMORROW ONLY — DOUBLE FEATURE “Loaded Pistols' YOUR RENE AUTRT ARM Y” EL JAMES GUT AGENCY 111 EAST FIRST STREET H. JAMBS CUT * JAMES B. GUT Invites you to the Revival Services M a y 1 through M ay 8 8 P. M. Nuraary for inutl ahildram Dr. John M afulr*— Fraachar Kirby Royara— Sony Leadar WELCOME IS STARRINO General Insurance PHONE T l “T H IS F w H l f with revolutionary Short Stroka design...V-8 or Six �THE SANFORD HERALD It'» So E « y 23-EUCCTKICAL SERVICES-:: 14— SPECIAL RERTICTg -14 17—Aim^MOBILKS TRAII.F8H ARTICLES FOR RALE t—REAL ESTATE POR RALE—1 ARTTCLES WANTED Fri. Apr. 29, 1955 Page T To Plica A Want Ad FLOOR sanding ""amT™TInIsWnJ? USED CARS FOR 5ALE-U cre­ SEE Your General Electric dealer — rat lory to You — ToT your fteai Estate^nerds: Highest CASH. TRADE-IN price* Just Call 1821 and ask for Cullen and Hsrkcy, Realtor* Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi­ dit ts O. K . you can take up Aluminum for TV aod Anpllanees. paid for used furniture Call 9SS, nole County since 132$. U. M tha Want Ad department payments. No down payment 108 N. Park Ave. Phone 2313. Wilson-Maler Furniture Co. 311 Venetian Blinds Sanford Electric Co. BEAUTY PARLORS -74 Gleason, Lake Mary. required '48 Chrvcrolet $199.00. _ • Sanford Herald E. 1st St.______________ Phone 442 Eo closed bead. Sag-proof bottom 'S3 ftilirk $990.00 And Many, II* Maaualla Ave. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE The Ideal Permanent is Durable. rail with ptactic ends. Plastic, or For Belter Plumbing Slany Ollirrs. Write ltnx 219, e — ELKCTHICAI, SERVICES —H ask Crumley A MonteJlb HETJ* WANTED -1 » Properly Shaped and Easy to rayoo tapes. Cotton or njluo i e— See or Call at 111 Souto Park Phone 771 Lake Muiy. After 7 p. m. call care fer. cords. W. J. KING MEN— Here's an opportunity for 1J77-.M.. They Know We feature Waves for every Senkarlk Glasa and Paint Co. YOU! If you are ambitious, waul Moo Sooth Path Phone 54 FOR SALE: 1917 n e w e r AU FRIGIIIAIKE appliances, sales * WANT. AD RATES i A N T L I M JN E AD ______ GET m n caib for articles yon no looter use. Place your ad to­ day. Poone ISH.______________ CITY LOCATION COUNTRY SETTING Spacious, just completed, 3 bed­ room home. kitchen equipped, all largo rooms and closets. Masonry construction, v e r y beautiful tiled bath. This home is Juit 5 blocks from complete shopping center, yet to so sit­ uated to give the privacy of country living. P r i c e d at $12,000.00 with terms available. You will be pleasantly surpris­ ed when you see this fine home. A S-llni ad, aucb at the eoe above li only 8«c per day oa our low 5 dai earned rate economy plan. 45c K i r day tor I days and 54c (or 1 day. A little apaee like (hit will sot your message before our more than W.OOO readers. Tell ’em todgyl Phono lin . T. W. MERO The above 4-line ad can be nm W. DIETRICHS Phone 37 5 {oil days for only $240, J d m loot Park Avenne let only $1J0 and one dsy for 72c RAYMOND n . BALL. BROKER S. D. Hlghleyman, Associate Buy. Sell. Rent. Hire with want Phone MO ads. tho busiest tslesmsn In 204 South Park Ave. town. Put one to work for you. f i n * 122L We will be slid to eharre 1L ___________ Y c r jnly U 00 W e b o v e 5-2ne ad Phone 1123 - A. B. Peteraon,Broker to on tie Job tor you or 5 full Associates • A B. Petersoa Jr.. days. Only $3.25 keeoa It working P. J. Chesterson. Albert N. Fitto for V<« to * days. I day to only Garfield WilletU. John Melach 00c.________ ____--------------R. W. WUllami, A. C. Doudney, Land Surveyor. Call ua about our buslnesa rat**. T h o Want ATTSpsrtmcnt Is LOW ELL E. OZIER •pea from 2:30 a. in. until 5:30 p. v aacb .— I— — da except SatBuilder — Phone 1352 in. business >eadlln* for Custom Home* and Florida urday. afternoon. 2:00 p. m. Builder low cost homes -w**k-diy Insertions----lubllcaUon. Buying or Selling See thin und L. M. PASSON8 REALTY 2:00 P. ku. - « • X," r r,’---— -------at t Point*. Jet*. 411 A 17-82. Too Lata To Classify____ Seminole Realty • u I Advmtlsars art requested to no­ — tify the Want-Ad Department 1 m- FOR RENT— 2 Bedroom Furn­ safer... errors to their ' Hers Id will be one Incorrect WELAXA APARTMENTS: rooms. ■ private bathe. U4 W. Tin t St 'RoQnwtp ssd Baby Bed* ished House. $TS.OO per month. S*C. A. WHIDDON, SR. Beg. Real KtUto Broker 119 S. Park Ph. um Free City ft County Maps W. B. “ Bill" STEMPtR Realtor — General Insurance Gertrude B. Dlngfelder Associate Phone 2122 112 N. Park Ave. g a ^ c A .rffl-iK i « 5 Whether baying or selling. It will p«7.F2S *S *5S: Avalos Apto. Bffletoncy. Pkona Florida* K a t o W k Building ________________ ‘ C a lf Hall" Phone T in i f c r Saenleole Realty for Deato '2514 Myrtle Ave. New three bed­ able aDie Hotoea n o n ** sad Apts. " i 1— Phone J7. room block home. Total price $2850. 1H baths. Would consider TRAILER SPACE-Available, $12 lots or smaller home to trade. Der month. Children Welcome. Reasonable terms. Exclusive M E k u Monim Trailer Court Phone aso. .Robert A . Williams. Healtor Raymond E. E Lundqulst. Associate Two bedroom ment. Clot# la. 117 Oik A t ®. tRhone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg. Phoa# H I. _ to earn *100 weekly and have a car. Write to Mra. Margaret TREE SERVICE— Surgery. DeMETAL ROOFING Mossins, Pruning ana Remov­ Douglas statiing past business Now in Stock. 8-V Crimp - 1 U " ing. Also Spraying. T b o n c experience, fit. 1 Boa 206. Corrugated— 2!V* Corrugated. 1113 J. Apopka. Ela. Get all Your roofing needs at Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. IDA HELP WANTED (Female) I»A Dragline service, Lakrfronta ft ditching Estimates given. Phone Out West 13th SL Phone 3489 Geneva 2464, Orlando 52504. WHITE Girls for Soda Fountain Sanford 2221. and Restaurant work. Apply Mr. T-Sbirta 48c es. Clark. Touehton Drug Store. Paint ......................... 2.50 gal. Quality bulldozer work and land All site Tarpaulins clearing. J. C. Carpcnlrr, HI. AVON Cosmetics offers ambi­ ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 2. Box 252. Sanford, Florida. tious, capable women unusually 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 Phoua No. 2244-X-W. interesting eircing opportuwtv. Mrs. Jusntts Russell, P. O. WHEN YOU Have Your House HERE’S HOW! Box 9T5, Orlindn.____________ Roofed, Tty a BIRD Roof. They Tut Shades, Screens and Vene­ Last Longer. We are Bird ApEXPERIENCED SEWING tian Blinds on YOUR porch roved Roofers. Wo are Also MACHINE OPERATORS for the cost of Awnings alono— ohn’s-Manvllle Approved Roof, On Colton gsrments 40 Hour Call 1417 for quotations. ers. We Can Give You any type Week. Year 'round Employ­ Roof You Need. BUDDING. G R A F T I N G , ird ment Pleasant working condiAll Roof* Goiranteed Pruning ef Citrus Fruit and tjons. Paid hospttalitation, oth­ F. M. ENGLISH Tropical Plants Stevenson er benefits. Beginners may learn Phone 1482 or 1J7B-J. Kennedy. 417 W. First St. In Free Vocational School. Thone 969 J. Openings in night shift, which 61 VARIETIES PAN ELIN G runs from 6:04—10:00 n tn. Native and Foreign Woods. Apple to person BROOKFIELD Rartrtird See Them At M lLlS. 24$ N. Elm Ave. Vacuum Cleaner Service Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Phone 714-J. Oul Wail 13th St. Phono 3482 WAITRESS wanted for Daytime work. Alust be over 21. Apply Part* end Supplies for All Make* In person. Angel's Eat Shack, _ JncludlnLEleetroluX;^ JALOUSIES & AW NINGS Souih Sanford Ave. ________ Life time Glen and Aluminum 14-B— WHltHWCE —14-R —Free Estimates—Freo Instal­ 11WORE WANTED -II lation-Telephone 1425. Furni­ ♦-■Oi11 JM INSURAHC.E HIGH 6CHOOL BOY with Power ture Canter 118 W First SL Mower want* mowing. Phone f- tQ r .f fill 3 ROOM SPECIAL T16-M-4._____________ ' S Piece Dinette Set. 3 Piece Llv. A flA M ic fU O f. ’ tog Room. 5 Piece Bedroom ACCOUNTANT— Expwtenred in Group with Mattress and Box Automotive Accounting. Desire* Springs ...... $295.00.. (term*) permanent position in Sanford, 9 PC. LIVIN G ROOM writ* Box loo c/ The Sanford Rata* to Sofa Bed. Rocker, Chair “- 2-Step , Polieyholdare ________ end Tables, 1- Cocktail Table, John WBltamii In*. Two Table Lamps, One Floor lx B im w itm orrou T U N T T iM n 417 (aah to AUaattc Reek Lamp.......... *170 00 (terms.) FOR- SALE —Two-Man Garage 24 ECHOLS BEDDING CO. fully equipped with WelderstooflP Oil. Parts and Tires. S Year 705 Trench Ave, Open Monday til > p. m. I T - AUTOMOBfLES - TRAILERS 113-114 West 2nd St Phone 331 f ft CONCRETE Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Bloat, Sand, Gravel. Cement Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ ficationt< Phone 2411 Sherman Concrete Pipe Co, _______ Out West nth su Powell’n Office Supply "Your Portable Typewriter Headm arten" ^Remtogto*. fevr Trading e Super It win pay YOU to ace US before Post? ICa different buy. Open Evenings and uu buy We buy and sell Just about undaya. East side Trailer I anything of value. It a one mile South on Hiihway IT-22. P i Iilka. Pta. For Sal*. Houae Trailer. 30 foot SPECIAL BERVfCES - 1 4 and Cabanna. Mrs. Purvis. San­ ford Trailer Park. QRLAMDO Morning ScattoeL OrUndo Evening Star. Cell Ralph 3$ Ft. house trailer for sale or Ray, 1143-J. exchar exchange^for equity In a house. Phono gpectol — T V usd Radio Berrien rad R f f i l n iRCA Motorola Sales and 6ei •Smith-Corona Gene’s Texaco Serefea Expert Repairman at Pewell’a 1 (8 Sanford Ave. evary Tuesday. Woodruff A Singletary I l l Magnolto Ave. FLOOR SANDWa ft Ftolshkg; ibtmests. $3E aid $50. Real Estgte Oik floors funlibed, laid ft fin­ 203 Woodruff Bldg. SPECIAL .... ishad. In business rinee 1939. Plastic Seat Covers $2318 E. F. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227; $1150 00 Down VX1RNUHED Apartment 500 Park Edmond’s Upholstery Shop Call 716-R-4 before 7 a. m. or Choice of 2 Just Completed. I Ave. French Ave after I p . is. * Bedroom homes of Modem Con. atructlou. 130' X US’ lota. Not Stanley's Bike Shop 'c w t 310 E. 4th SL TeL 2434 Su P B S & aV South "dto UnaUa"ffl«hw«y 17*2. RB C LAUE IE DD ^ to e ^ N e w Ou*- Bieyele ft General Repair. Key*. 2 BEDROOM Block Home. Kit­ Lawnmower sharpen ft Service. Jte Credit raxtoe SA' ffigw Reoni., Mot water SS.00 chen equipped, Venetian blinds, r, Streep Mui„ Music 441 N. Manager, weekly^0 Call 1015-W before Plumbing. K m k y Heating Hot water, Space Heater, Bree­ Orange Ave., Orlando, FU. zeway. Excellent corner lot M. G. HODGES 1 PPayments $46.75 monthly. 200 RED-1-M1X CONKRETE >Ui Drilled — PqmM ihed Extra Clean, l bedroom finish Sola Road PbonO 7M ran* Septic Tanka reat East 23th SL, Sanford. -=7T apartment Close to, 703 W< l i t Street. Phone SIS._______ RIVERFRONT £|0ME— Boating and fishing at vour front door, A Room Apartments, m Elm. CONCRETE CO. on au maxes and monels. ___ from ianford. 3 Bed­ 4 miles 242 Elm Ave.________ Phone 133$ SANFORD ELECTRIC C a rooms, 2 tiled baths on mound l |2 Magneto Ave^ Phoae 442 floor. Living room with bea Baby Grand. Good ed celling and I FHA Financing Reasonable. 242 3 room and Seslrsble one and 3 bedroom apt*. or Ramodaltod and repain, atlng hot Pbopo 431-W. nthlng Down-dim all Moethly air conditioner._________ . Burner Apartment Gag t a r o New beautiful fundaheS J. W Hall, Realtor, 1732. ange. IV*. Call UO-M. Apartments. CaU 235-M. _ 2 Bedroom Block house excellent SPECIA1 condition. Owner leaving city r* NIX BEpDINI MFG. COmust aell. Phone 1284-JL la k y Beds sad Mattnas, Holly* RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. house. 1 snfln ATTRACTIVE 2 Bedroom Cot. T V SERViqt CENTER weed Bids to ail types and, onroe Bridge Ufa located 1012 Magnolia Ave. aim. Upholstering and slip1 • Factory Supervised Service Phan* 455 or 82. E ltile oi' *fiadin *' Covers. • House calls 9 L m. till 2 p. as. S. Brouse. 144-J. 1221 Saeford Ave. 1 S& AJ-l. ------------------tAll makes sag mo4*ls) m Mag. Ave. i Phone R th Apartment BIOn A TOOLS, IDEA’S, ( a i n t ■410 Santo convert a house qn crystal Lake toto a beautiful Estate. Total price, as ia, only 27100. IA U U «H an l n.ttM u Raymond M. Ball, Broker _____ 3"Plece ; $30. Child'* 3 Piece Bwf-1 B «G m suits, $so. $50. All A good condi244 S P }jtl* Ueyra“ ’ Phn«» iaan.M. •Hearts PIAN O BUYS « * TjtPih'Biftursg KE?<0.fxi» w,r‘55.V1<f ‘t5 i \*W ____I fclock. Id 133ft/. ,1-1 Sanford — Sacrifice Below USED Oaa gang# and wetey heet. ■Large Cblonlal Hi ICesL Phone 151W~ * l’ e a v i n g I liagla ft Double Bed* . room Screened porch. Refer' ejjee*. J. F. Rosen, Geneva. CMettoaeUy Adv. Retie Heed) in Riafced _____ V mm Urb B W West M ft Ok Maytag Waahere f i w n t South*** i n “ Am Sporting Good* JR E. tot BL - DIED TRACTOR* A n o o N D m o N iN o Room or House ■ . & P O P * OOl OVCL 9M b e * Park A e u T l f i a a I CARR for Furniture. arUoai, Typewriters, Motors, fioita. Wn wagon wheels. Super Trading PosL One mile South oa I T - j Pheae HU-R, % nose v n g Am S t W •atm ••••••>,*w)s* 2 50 _ _ eeit $44. for 1$. ft Lounge chair.. 50. Pmeglal planta ant* Cell 255-J. Ave, Nice BotUa ^ a s stove il l 2 K E R O S E N E 17e PER GALLON AT TOUR IM PERIAL SERVICE STATION IMS S. PARK AVE. Aluminum, 26 Ft. Houie Trailer. Reasonably Triced. See Mrs. Reckhani, at U.e office of tho Sanford Trailer Park. type hair with a price for ova­ ry budget. Air —conditioned for your com­ fort. rrnquin Heatless Dryers. and service. G. H. High, Oviedo. Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford 1642-W after 6 p.m. Randall Electric Co. Harriett’s Beauty Nook Thone 971 1951—2 BedrHhm House Trailer Bendix and Crosier Appliance* 105 So. Oak Youngstnvx Kitchen* with Cabana. Equity and take Fleetrtcal contracting and repairs up payments. Phone 1085-M. LAUNDRY SERW1CE -2$ 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 113 18—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS-18 One hour • Watt and Damp Dry • One hour tt • Wash and Dry HAYNES Office Machine Co., Fold Typewriter, adding machines, • Finished Laundry Sales-Rentals, 314 Magnolia. Pta. • Sanitone Dry CleattfnA 44. SmithMile Laundromat South Side Food mart M4g. 24— BEAUTY PARLORS -14 1M East 23th SL PERK UP Your new wardrobe PLiivo s e r v ic e —r t and personjlity with a person- r r allied coiffure! Our skilled hilr L. L. Sill—Plano Technician. stylists will cut. share and wave Phone 2164. Route 1. Sanfon^ your hair to give you a ‘new look” for spring! ruLTePACE a v a il a b l e * Eva-Bess Beauly Shop CALL 1821 rhone 563 AND INQUIRE *.*_ OFFICE EQUIPMENT - a SELL YOUR CAR TO Roy Reel'! Used Cara Sanford Av». ft nth sl 19— ROATS MOTORS —te CARTER TRAFT Boat for sale, MK 20 Mercury ft Mastercraft Trailer. NEW— only so Hours. Being Transferred. CaU 1870-M. 21 Ft. Chris-Craft "spoflsnian". 95 hp engine. Call 2891-W after 6 p. m. 11MIST AND FOUND —2i LOST or STOLEN —Jian's w aUet. contsinintf important card*, if BMA1.L BUSINESS fnunn notify J. W. Olson, Phone U you have a amaU hualneaa tn a 2ITC-M. eccludrd part of town and arc Interested In getting eustomrri, MISPLACED- Man’s Drawn Ualist the service you offer in the Iher Wallet willi milbl R. I, D, Classified column of the Sanford Keen money hut nloate retuni llcrdd. Call 1821. wallet to thn Herald offire. • FEED SPECIALS inn lb. Rag MOLASSES SHUCKS B.09 100 lb. Bag YELLOW CORN T I L E i FITINISHED AND INSTALLED BY DICK MAPES GENERAL TII.E fONTRACTOR TEL. 2198-W m m m A N D B U tlO iN D N E E D S SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. 3.90 100 lb. 2 0 # LAYIN G MASH . 4.98 90 lb. Clipped O A T S _______________ 3.95 100 lb. 16%’ DAIRY F E E D _______ 4.00 5 lb. Fresh GA. CORN MEAL _ J5 10 lb. Fresh GA. CORN MEAL — .85 25 1h. RICE __________ u— 2.69 25 lb. While TU LIP FLOUR ____ 2.30 Sanford Flour b Feed Store 820 Sanford Avenue �9 ife Hafs Take 4-3 Bowling Win rlando Seizes League Lead c W in Over Sanford F r l . A p r - 2f). I Q."!) THE JHE NEW MASTER SANFO RD HERALD - - By Alan Mavor Hoeft Pitches Detroit Tigers To 5 th Victory CBs Slam Door After Cards Gain All Runs In 1st The Orlando Cbs snapped a two-panic losing streak, their longest of thn season, by pounding thrno Sanford pit­ chers for a 6-3 victory here last night, Billy Hoeft, a lefty who has lost twice as many as he's Orlando spotted the Cardi­ won for Detroit in the past, told Manager Bucky Harris this nals three runs in the first spring that this is the season he becomes a winner. "Show inning and then slammed th f mo,’ said Harris. door as Alex Gordey struck So far, the kid's been showing him plenty. And since out 11 and scattered six hits the \TH£ \TAPS WAMPAcrviteM . MOULD jje u e n r r FROM C A R / '} WM Standing FLOIIII1A BTATD L r a n i 13 W I, Pr( •71ft « Orl*n4n ...... ........... 13 C o c o * .......... .— ______ 11 4 .til .MS V.' V P n n h _ ______.... » 7 * BAN POKP ..... ........ 7 1 .Ill r t y l n n i E*tch .. .. * 1ft ■ITS Lakeland .171 f t . J’rttrahurc ____ ____ * 1ft .171 Galncavlll* ______ * 1ft VIKaiXTa Y 13ITC H D AY Orlando «, t ir.ford 1 IVatt r » l m D 'iv li 11 Corns 1 Daytons Baarlt 13, f7aln«»v|l|r< Ct. F«l*r»hur*h 1ft. Ltk-land I n . o t r s T nD AY Orlando at w « * t ralm Itoarh Pay ton* ll ejr h at lakeland Cftfto* at (lalnaavllla FANKOItn at St. 1'ctarrliurs BPTS KTANDINOS „ ... ___ * m i .m e a v L i : a n u : » Prt w 1. II h .443 N#w Tork 1 % .41* CDvdamt 1 8 Detroit .<13 .M l t ft Chicago .171 8 G lloalnn .333 l s K t n e t * Dlty .333 t TVathlngtftn 1 u .114 Saltimnr* TODAV H n r i l C D l LI3 aaton at Chlraeo > » » Y olk at K a n n * City alllmor* at Cleveland T U l l l l D l V l H K II'L T t oitnn 3, O ilc an * 1 •lrr.lt I, Wartilntlnn 1 . rw Y «r k 11. Katua* City 4 1 Only | im < i arhcduird. AATIOAAL l. U l f t t n f sa­ L Pet Brooklyn i l 3 ,447 1 a .414 Milwaukee a a 7t Limit .44.3 7 * .13* Pnllaftriphla .iftft Chicago 7 r * 7 •44* N * w York s 11 Cincinnati .lit I ’ ltlaburgh : s .111 TODAT-S ae nCD I'ItO Chicago at Urooklya It... Louli at Now lark Itllwaukoa at Phlladalplil# ^InrlntuU at Pitl*l'Ur*h Vaahlnatnn at Ootrnli T i l l HSOAY » n i U C L T a Brooklyn 4. C h l r t f o 1 X'aw York «. St Loula 4 J’ hllod.lphl* I. Milwaukee 1 Cincinnati I, Flttuburgh 1 •tn i t i At l a n t i c i . t v i n r i Prt latkao nvllla .**7 Uan iyamtr y •All Columbia .<11 X iM a ,«ft« Charlotte .411 •ayannah .Iftft Aucuata .t<# Columhua 4 11 .:s» ALAUAMA.KLOIIIOA 1.13AOYI3 Ft. W i l t o a Batch Dothan Crtitvlaw W L * I f 4 ( ( Prt ,417 .414 ■lift .411 .40ft .144 Pirates Defeat Tigers, 6 To 1, In Rotary League Tlift Pirntfts clubbed Brooks' of­ ferings /or six hit* and, combined with thrft* Tiger *rrors, the Burs took IhrR otary loapin came iait night, A to 1. v Hudson dror# ■ llnftr against the rluh housa fnr a triplft in the fftattire hit o/ tha tusslft. Brook* and Gctman rapped otil dntihles for th* |o:ers hut while thry couldn't make them count for runi themselvea, Getman's knock brought In Scott for tha only Tiger marker. In the first Innlnjt Corley and John* Itnth acored hefore n double play, Stafford to Bramlrtt to Scott ended the tesaion for the Pirates. They annexed another after Hudion’* triple when h ecame on around a( Cordell missed thn the throw from leflfield to catch him at third. In the final turn at hot Butner led off for the Biic’a with a single to left. He. Johna and Wlederhold crossed homo, Johns taking lif« on a fielder'* choice a* Corley wai forced at second and Wlederhold singling to right. The lin«upa: PIRATES: Corley. *•; Johns, 3b; Wlederhold, pi Hudson, e; Hittrll, lb; English, If; Stotsky, 3b; Butner, rf; Sikea, rf. TIGERS: McCarty, cf; Cordell, 3h; Bramlett, at; LeGrone (struck out for Bramlett in fifth) Scott, c; Brooks, p; Smith, If; Getman, lb; Higgins, rf; Bowen, rf; Staf­ ford, 2b. Plra tra ____ 1 6 0 1 3—« « 1 Tigers ...... .... • 1 6 0 41— 1 3 * Wlederhold and Hudson; Brooks and Scott Umpircat Cherry and Hollar, Grooms Academy Band To Perform he started winning, th* Tigers have been unbeatable, riding a five-game winning streak to with­ in half a game of the Amcriran league lead. It was Hoeft. a 22-year-old with three major league seasons behind him, who started the streak, shut­ ting out the defending champion Cleveland Indians 3-0 on three hits last Saturday. And 11 was Hoeft again last night as the Tigers won No. S. beating the Washington Sen­ ators 4-1. Hoeft whittled his earned run average down to 0.35, with Wash­ ington’s lone tally unearned. He walked only one and struck out six. Except for some shabby fielding and wild pitching by the Kansas City athletics last night, the Tigers would be m first place today with Cleveland instead of sharing sec­ ond with the Indians. Th* A's failures allowed the New York Yankees an 11-4 triumph and with it the Bombers jumped back into tile lead. Chicago’s White Sox tumbled out of first tn a day game, losing to Boston and Ivan Delock, who spun a three-hitter for a 3-1 victory. Cleveland and Baltimore were idle. In the National, Brooklyn opcncNl up a four-game spread over second place Milwaukee, coming from be­ hind tn beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2. The Braves were b e a t e n by Willie Jones' homer In the ninth last night at Philadelphia 3-2. Cin­ cinnati broke up a six-game losing streak 3-2 at Pittsburgh under the lights and New York's Giants beal St. Louis 6-4 at the Polo Grounda, The Yanks tagged five Kansas City pitchers for 13 hits — Includ­ ing a Iwo-nin homer by Mickey Mantle — but ran thren runs across In the sixth without a single safety. Two hit batsmen, three walks and an error that prevented the third out accounted for the gifts. D e I n e k. a 25-year-old right­ hander, didn't give the White Sox anything more potent than a single, but Chicago paired two of them with a walk to ipoil his shutout in the seventh. Ivan had them hitless to that point. Brooklyn was handcuffed by the Cubs* Bob Rush until the seventh. Then the Dodgers scored fourthree on Carl Furillo’s seventh home run—(o overcome a 2-0 Chi­ cago lead provl*..-d by Rush's home run in the fifth. Clem La bine waj the winner. Philadelphia also had a lough time getting hits until late in the game. Gran Hamner led off the eighth with a double, only the third hit allowed by Lew Burdette, and scored on a fly to tie it at 2-2, setting up Jones' winning blow in the ninth. Robin Roberts was the winner. The Cardial*, Idle all week, blew a three-run lead in the fourth when the New Yorker* scored four times and the Red birds committed three of their four errors. That wiped out Ihe benefit of Stan Muslal'a two-run homer and sent Harvey Haddix to his firat defeat. Jim Hearn won bi* third. Titusville Downs Sanford, 3 To 1 TITUSVILLE—Billy John* had a no-hlUer going for Titusville until th# sixth inning when San­ ford got to him for two hits, but h# was atili good enough for Tituavilla to win, 3-1. In tha sixth with one out, Sid Gatlowsy tripled with a man on first, Jim Wheeler ram# In to put out the fire and preserva Johns' victory. Memphis, Atlanta To Play Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Manager Jack Cassini and his Chicka welcome the Atlanta Crack­ ers to Memphis tonight and they ara a mite curious tn see what brand of ballplayers are kicking around in the eastern section of the Southern Assn. Atlanta will be the first eastern team the Chicka have played and Cassini says he It "sort of anxious to see what they can do In com­ parison with our ball chib: IS H ' K n c h t 3b Drapp *• K m hlan If IVliion e O'ltrlrn rf riatulrcnu r f Thomas rf Walton 3b Dutch th (J. tdry a Totals la a lo r* • b • 2 1 A ft 1 A S tit S M A A 2 0 A 2 1 ft 1 2 S at IU 3T It 4 S 4 4 4 0 4 4 a mb b • 4 1 i Sharper 3b s 1 1 D«rry »-f 4 « 1 ShlrDy r f S 1 11 Keith 1h 4 a n Terrell If S t t Dav|a Sb 4 A 1 Turrhak *• S • 1 Hla'bihm c 1 ft ft I'tttriun p 1 A « Stsrfrad p 0 Rartnk p D. rook -a S ft ! t ft lturtlh-k h . 1 • ft Sell ml It • Totals 53 a » r • —eirurk nut foe Mtnfredl la 7th. b— Sln iltS fo r Htsscnbnthsm In Mrs. Verne Smith Wins Third Place In Golf Tourney Holman Vaults Into 5th Place In Ring Ratings borJifh Butterscotch Pecan Icnacht. R BI— Terrell 3. O’Brien 3. Thomar, Walton Kaeeablan SB— O Brlen, Derry, Keith, llnu.ek.uecM IB— Sharper. SB— IVI leu it. « — Drinp n ItrlMi. i f l y l . Dt*— Sharper, Turchak. Kallh Turrhak, sharper, Keith, Hatch, DavU Hatch. L eft— Orlando *. Sanford 3. BBn ff—Onrdey 3. Petereon 4. Man* fredl. CO-by— Onrdey S. allrtek t, Manfred). HO— Petereon 1 tn a Innlnge Stanfredl 4 In 4 tnnlfiae. Bartek 3 In 3 Innlrra- 7IAKB — Petareot, 4-4. Manfredl 1-3. Onrdy S-2 H U P — Manfredl. I T h i m u i l Onrdy fDavla) W P - M a n f r e d l Rartek. IV —Onrdey ll-ftt. I,— Peleraan (3-1). 7'—Maloney, (lallaaer. T — 3:»(>. A — &40. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 6 Piece set or Lady Hamilton Sil­ ver, Open Slock .......... 135.00. Dishes, glasses, nick nacks—A little of everything. Used clothing and dresses. 568 Sanford Avenna FOR SALE —30 Acres of land, retiled In 1352, 4 flowing walls, plenty of water. Tractors, trucks and other equipment, 6 Room house and large barn. Phone 1552-W-l. DU PONT D U C O s ta y s new for years! ' f i r e s t o n e s r o im S P R IN G C U A M -U P 'en a m el e 1- V rt^.t FTRESTON1 Console RADIO FREEZER REFM6ERAT0R A REAL HIGH T Y A P P LIA N FIRESTONE WITH I SPEED RECORD CHANGER 5 9 |39JS0Dowii < ^” 1 8 9 * A NICE FIRESTONE A OJL REPOSSESSED ■k work W oodarM ftv TELEVISION A SOLID BUT NICE ENOUGH FOR A N * HOME 199* DUCO tfcmi r A Agfa* 'April It Cuieer 118.00PerMonth CALL LATE MODEL CLEAN Console RADIO REFRKERAT0R n r FOR A N T LIVING ROOM . . FIRESTONE LATE MODEL $295^® 21" TELEVISION 159» LARGE HER W ANT A GOOD CLEAR SLUE IN ( « ROOMS of ■ A m v n t soN i Tn MORE — MUCH More from Echol’s FURNITURE "Borden’s trtwB0RD«HBU4t4el»taall 111 E A R 1ST •lit cert, auparior; tight reading, ex­ .11* cellent; and marching, good. • • . ncarLTa Y t l T U D l T This concern la aponaorad by Um maattlllil a • TraTtrat* ty tr a a lI l J -U the Band Paronta Association. XuttJr T. ijlaahura t Orlaado In T o u r n e y T o d a y QE GOOD REPOSSESSED HRROB^HPXIE Crarcvlll* 1 4 Donalaont 111# 4 * Tha first annual hand concert n t a n a City 4 T wiU ha hald at Croomi Actdtmy, L A K H O R A X O I L r i n t ’B * W L PrtSunday May 1, at 6 p. as. Every .71* __atiu » i i turtle .71* one is cordially invited. Ad mislion ra tira i I .71" will ba frea. i ! .447 The Band wads tha following W L O'dan .III ratings at tha Stata Festival! con­ I t Port l.aaapurf enford rest of the way to post his third win of the season. Gordey's wild­ ness got him in trouble in the first Inning as h# walked Stan Derry and Dan Keith, the only free passes h* gave up all night, and then gave up successive singles to Terry Terrel and Russ Davis. Pete Peterson, Cardinal lefty, *hul-out the CBi the first three Innings with the aid of three dou­ ble plays by his mates but his wildness lead to hit downfall in th* fourth. With one down In the fourth, Dave Drapp, Mike Katsabian, and Dike Witson drew successive walks and then Mgr. Tommy O’ Brien doubted down the left field tine to score Drapp, and Kassabian. Roland Manfrcdi replaced Peter­ son on the hill and was greeted with a single by Ray Thomas that scored Wilson. Jim Walton then resrhed first on Sharper's error with O'Brien scoring on the play. Tha CBs piekrd up two more tallies in the seventh when Ed llouseknecht led off with a double tnd stored on Kassabian’s sin­ gle. Kassabi.in moved to third on a hit by Wilson and scored on a long fly by O'Brien to end the night's scoring. Sanford mad# four double plays throughout the evening to aid the Sanford pitchers who gave up at least one hit in every Inning but the sreond. M e e t s D a v e S m it h a a, After a aee-saw haul# that taw each team win three games of the six-gam# act, th# FASRON Whit# Hats adged the FASRCN Chiefs in the championship play­ off for NAAS Fanford Bowling league honors this week. The Whit# Hats took a 4-3 win on a whisker-thin 14-pin advantage in PINEHURST. N. C- (£*)— Dave Smith, whose fine play th# total pins department. Final In the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament this week count waa 5034-6020. Th# WhiteHats grabbed the first has been a revelation, met another "tiger" today in the lfL two game* last Friday hv score* ho]* semifinab, 20-year-o!d Don Bisplinghoff, of Orlando, “ t 651-647 and 847-837. Bouncing Fla. hack with an 821-749 win in the The winner will move into the 36-hole finals tomorrow third game, th# Chiefs went ahead against th* survivor ol th# match ■in total pins by 27. between Bill Campbell, the Walker heart-stopping, pressured 21-hoi* On# pin turned tho trick for Cup player from Huntington. W. th# Chiefs in the fifth game, play- Va., and Ed Gravely, 34-year-old due! from Dale Morey, Waiker Cup . cd .Monday afternoon, when they tobacco man from Rocky Mount, player and former professional from Indianapolis. took the contest by 869-858. The N. C. Smith, who won the medal with biggest total of the playoff, an Smith confessed he hadn’t ex­ 8S4, was their rung up by the pected to b« here this long and a 5-under-par 67 Monday, still had White lists as they notched their has had to buy additional clothing. to convince the skeptics that he third victory and went ahead by S3 The 28-year-old automobile dealer was the real thing, especially after fticks. The Chiefs came hack down from Gastonia, N.C., who stands he had squeaked by his first Iw o ^ * to the wire in the final but fell 6-5 and weighs 240, removed any matches 1- up. just on# mark short of victory, doubts as to his skill and courage He started to win them over with winning by 56. under pressure in the quarter­ a 4 and 2 trimming of Bill Hynd* Jim Redmond of th# winners finals yesterday when h# look a man, a "class" player from Arling­ ton, Pa,, Wednesday. Yesterday ha and Floyd Dunlap of tho Chiefs removed all doubts. were by far the standouts of the playoff. Redmond's scorns of 187 Big Dave was tho only player and 185 wer# the two best of the to stay even with par over tha series. H# also had tha top aver­ 7.000-yard No. 2 course of tha age 156 for the six games. country club, and ho did U for Th# Chiefs won tha first half 21 holes. irason title and the White Hats Bisplinghoff, a confident young- J Mrs. Dot Taittm of Daytona grabbed tho second half to * in star who has won the last three th# right to meet in the champ­ Beoch won A Flight low grots Florida state amatcui titles, two Interionship playoff. In each cast, the honors yesterday in th# at medal play, ousted Glenn John­ other was runner-up for top City Golf Tournament h#ld at son, of Grove He, Mich., 2 and U Dubadrrad Country Club. Ninetyspot, fiv# ladies, rftptcscnting 10 Ccn He finished one over par. tral Florida clubs, competed. Mrs. Arm# Coffey of Orlando Country Club won low net honors with a 63 while Mrs. Frank Reilly took second net with 71. In B Flight, Mrs. Betty Hoche of Dubs NEW YORK — Johnny Hol­ dread had low gross of 84, while i t Huili antfc t*iNnx*efc\ man’s astonishing ninth • round Mrs. Eileen Deming of Orlando Cnan cauaekr p a x S-T at# n k l \ knockout of Eztird Charles vault­ CC posted a 65 low net, Mrs. th * i nut— Uut apnad mlk * V r f kak. ed the comparatively unknown Chi­ Claud# Mershon'a 66 waa good T W O *U COM b*ak kv kute \ cago fighter into a fifth ranking for accond low net. today in the heavyweight division Low gross winner in C Flight in the monthly ratings of Ring was .Mrs. A. Smith of Leesburg Magazine. with 100. Mrs. Frances Rhodes Editor Nat Fleischer moved the of Duhsdread took first low net 27-year-old Chicago Negro behind with 72, while Mrs. Fay Edgell, Cuba'* Nino Valdes, England’s also of Dubsdread, had a 74 low Don Cockell, Pittsburgh's Bob net. Baker and New York’s Hurricane Mrs. Dorothy Blake of DubsTommy Jackson. dread and Mrs. M. Rautrnbuseh IC E C R E A M Ith. of Daytona tied for low puts with e— Slrurk nut for Ilsrlrh tn Slh 27 over the 18 holes. Mrs. Blake Orlando .... _____ _ non 4n saalord . .... Son non oon— a won the audden-death playoff. F7— Turchak. Clntrh. Drapp, R — Mrs. Verne Smith of Sanford had D»rry. hhlrlry. Ruth. Drapp Ksnnahlan 3. Wilnnn. O'Hrlen. Hnunr- 28 putts to take third place. ** P act* « D o n B is p lin g h o f f 210“ A GOOD POW ER I E P . FIRESTONE LAWN MOWER $ 3 3 .0 0 OUTBOARD $ 9 9 .0 0 CAN BE BOUGHT ON YEBY E AS YBUDCXr TERMS �_________ t » �» Looking Over FACADE L A F All Florida t In case you are interested in a hand painted cuspidor ' from CaracaB, or have an aching yen to see once again a private membership card to a speakeasy, look in All Florida Magazine next week for directions to one of the most delightful museums in the world today. It is the Lightner Museum at St. Augustine. Originally set up aa a museum for hobbyists, this fascinating collection of odds and ends from the far cornera of the earth is one that rivals the imagination of a pixyiah Jules Verne. If you love buttons, they prob­ ably have one that popped off the civilian vest of Na­ poleon Bonaparte. Or, if docks " send you," the Lightner Museum has the grandfather of all grand­ father time pieces. Presented also next week, will be a story concerning tha water-ski tournaments to be held over the state this summer, featuring Flor­ ida’s "Grand Slam." E tu murphy M M E Here in a story that will warm the cochlea of your heart. And there's nothing like a hot cockle, I alwaya aay. It's about a little book that waa donated to the li­ brary at the Veteran's Hoepita] in Lake C ity for the eole/aoul purpose to convert unbelievera and lead them into the Light. Who would do auch a splendid thing? George C. and Althea Thornton of Englewood, N. J. That’a who. Which book? "Uncle Pogo’a S o -S o Storiea." That's which. I got into the act becauae I'm a charter member of the True Blue Pogo Pathfind­ er*. And once 1 wrote a compoaition in which I de­ plored the fact there were softie who did not ahare my passion for that poaaum. I deplored ao aeploringly my deplores were heard even into New Jersey. And before you could roar a roar for Nora, Mr. Thornton wrote he wanted to help. So he helpfully enclosed a check for one dollar. So I ordered the book with the Thornton d ollarand then I wrote ( I write, you know) a - wail — you could fa ll it a Dedication. Except this book already, h u a Dedication. And two D*s. in one b, doee tend to overcrowd things. Still 1 was determined the Thornton deed should not go unsung. I mean, lots o f people will fight for what thay believe in. Eight and preach and go forth into tha wildemam. So I wrote this little note ed it in the back o f k—and man, wa're converting 'em right and left. There's Just been, one minor complaint. For the K There a really nothing to it — you just alt down and start to play. Hut then nine month old Kenneth Bard well Donaldson haa sort o f a heritage in music-his daddy is band director at Gainesville High School. The photogra­ pher, Trent Rogers, didn’t say whether Kenneth is singing, but his mouth fe open and it looks from here like he was reading themuric. IO I HI VIS MAM I u origins) Floridian, but ■arriod ■ Yonhoo a* aew livo la foaacylvaak, but Florida. aapacialty HighUndo Couaty and Sabring. an Maw to aw and ahoaya will bo. My huobaad aad I ban juet roturned from a trip to florida and aloo through Ocala aad Nortbwoot* arm florida, which wo much onJoyad, but wo came through whoa much, fee florida la too lovely to be marred by Iroa It la too bod whoa then tree got aboad of the Are tighten and I do hope thlo will aonr her*—, again, certainly on * _ 1 •wen a Dig acopa, My gripe b why Highland. Cow* ty and Behring are never mentionad in your megatine. I look oach week for aomothiag about the lonttori end akeet part of the Mate, but la vain. I )uat cannotuadontaad why aot.a word waa oaid about tbo Grand fr it , onto m ao, which ha* tn in ywr RwptiM « l Apr. I, Iktt florid* boo ho away booty plana of Intcroot dad boouly apota, that I bolion many of ypur roadora would enjoy wring them on tbo rover Thank you for takiag your tiaw to (had my let tar. M ltf.M t laawoiae, N. ' ...... ... . .. i. j . . ,, * , - ... aeVgMer lk*l Mn: I n km * fmm 7* hrarian aesthetic ■ t o F " ' ‘ _. mna three chepiers kmgeMhaa the beoh - it I aow your latter hi a moot copy Of AH florida Magarioa. Not bring bout mhaod a a O U R C O V tk This it thd season when Miamians make a point of paying honor to one o f the moat beautiful trees — tha Royal Poinciana. Both Mi­ ami and Miami Beach along with the rest of Dade County, join early in June in a . waak long festival to pay tribute to a trae that haa added beauty to an already beautiful part of Florida. That the Poinciana la a gorgeous trte and worthy of tribute may be seen on our Cover thia weak. * «/ / **■ «-» Z T J Z baJ Snlm t ,ETDD vio nmmy♦/a(tvw on o rtktl te n w at muff tbt w d m b » Z^L a !Z T ZC Zn J Z T, aa LZ Zl kntl raauA m d AAt^fmtb «»o »m uW n S«u,itw ow * mdtkm wmt/* y amat ara>nmi. M I. M1* "mmd ikm mm «»■ ■ *«•< ’ m u 'b , A/l - - ----_ / dJJt Ajm /, wvyqpwi y ri* turn "tm Tkm?,dmi * a T/mum ? f t ? Ai ? a Malar aim. jyu/at, t tk. '**TT ....; MM . dida Uafwm y Jv mm 7 "ftk 7 y, ayar . a .m _gtkt - Cm/ wvj aSfa/m 7?, T TArt Hind* ri 7 ^ ^ -■ hu Taad g V Ttktfmknm T '. 'r yT ."T . kftm * a "P»ri|j«n *n *p w w * just bcMi Hold In pd^ng* tliis tiding io internatloaal aad why many minor attractioaa la the atate am taM about aad thio loft eut, I cam A UTTIS TO MM. KUCUNi JOOOAM * . . * I t W O S T t M IO N S . N O W | faun boon wwtchhw far tha A m p a n * f florida RaZaa, whkh you - \i l I % �I t To Mom 11 u p \JTon could not lie every where; therefore He made mothers." This, in essence, will be the senti­ ment in mind and heart of thou­ sands of sonfc and daughters in Flor­ ida and in all America, this Moth­ er’s Day, May 8, as they wear a red carnation for a living mother or a white one to honor the memory of one deceased. T o the tiny babe, Mother is its whole world. As that babe advances in years he sometimes tenderly tol­ erates Mother's old fashioned and outmoded actions and ideas. But when there's a problem too deep and wide for him to solve, or when there is trouble and friends turn aside, then comes the realization; "Though I were hanged on*the highest hill, my Mother's love would follow me still." All over the country this Moth­ er's Day, sons and daughters will be listening to church choirs sing selections dedicated to the queen of the family, and sermons which once again remind all mankind and womankind of the words spoken by Jesus as, on the cross, He com­ mended the devotion of his closest friend and disciple to His own mother. The gray-clad postman will not mind the extra heavy load of letters —perhaps long overdue-and pack­ ages or cards from those sons and r With AN UNUSUAL p h o t o * * * (tb ovtj of Pmfcfent Woodrow Wilton, with Mt w tfr * * * * * * H H rtw p rodM u tlM which officially rtt*bU*hfd th* ttcond Sunday of May at Mothar't Day. Above at right it the lata Ann W. Jarvit. the tpintter who tinglehandedly brought into bring the flrtt obtarvanct of Mothrr't Day in ISOS daughters who cannot attend the family reunion, or sit in the family church pew on this Mother's Day, for these men in gray, also, will be honoring their own mothers, living or dead. This observance can be counted as the 47th consecutive annual one and the 38th official year of com­ memorating Mother's Day, hut long before the present century, there were countless days set aside to pay tribute to Mother and womanhood. One such occasion occurred 90 years ago, in the final days of the War Between the States. Eastman Johnson, an artist who rdry M m M o w * Mg M tiw—t More i n tMwmm m i f M m , w w aflM Itrgwf gr n * g card mmufacturwi In IM nation. Love •y MlUt M AT MARSHALL By the 17th century, Midlent became known as the "American Rembrandt,” in that year painted Sunday—the fourth in the peniten­ the canvas, "Lullaby." It is known tial period—had taken on a special as a tribute to the countless mil­ meaning. It was known as "mother­ ing Sunday.” On that day people lions of mothers who have rocked their children into sweet slumber took gifts to their mother church," before a fire that glowed cherry red. and to their earthly mothers, This famous painting was acquired as well. It was a day also, on which several years ago by Hallmark youthful apprentices wore permit­ Cards for its permanent collection, ted to return to their homes to take and it has been reproduced this year remembrances to their mothers. for the first time, as a Mother’s Day This was appropriately called "gocard. ing a-mothering." If the distance Mother’s Day, as it will be ob- was too great for a weekend visit, observed this year, is a result of the the apprentices were expected to untiring efforts of the late Anna send letters of greeting. Those notes Jarvis o f Philadelphia. The idea were the first Mother's Day cards. came to Miss Jarvis while she was As church goera and others wear arranging a memorial service for her the badge of the day this May 8, own mother. She presented it to many wearers of the red flower will church people and leading citizens be filled with the emotion of thank­ and on the second Sunday of May, fulness that they may sit beside 1908, Mother's Dxy was first ob­ and worship with the one of whom served, locally, in Philadelphia. they know the poet spoke truth­ Miss Jarvis' efforts were recog­ fully when he said: “ If I should sink nized in other cities and in 1914, to the deepest hell .. . my mother's President Woodrow Wilson pro­ prayers would coine down to me." Many who wear the white carnaclaimed the second Sunday of May as nation-wide, annual Mother's Jion wiil lie choken with heartwarm­ Day—that date being selected be­ ing devotion and veneration and cause it was the birthdate of Miss will recall the words o f President Jarvis' own mother. The red carna­ Abraham Lincoln when he said: tion was chosen as a floral tribute " A ll that I am or c v e [ hope to lie, for living mothers and the white for I owe to my angel mother." those who could tie honored only in memory. The observance in years that fol­ lowed spread to many other coun­ tries. The early Greeks had directed their affections to Cybele, mother of the gods. With the advent o f Chris­ tianity, they transferred their ven­ eration to the Madonna, who sym­ bolized the goodness, patience and suffering o f all motherhood. AS BmMi M tftjto t-f AGt 1 I �i # » Heads Or Tails — The Colonel Was Doomed To Die Of A Bullet | * By I’. O. Gorder ^ Part I n h hot,.sultry-day in Texas in early July or laHt year, a young man stood grimly silent, alone, as he pitched a coin into the air —gambling with fnte. He lost —by his own choice. Three limes the coin turned heads, but obviously the young man didn't want heads, which, if he had kept his promise to himself, would have sent him to a job further West— and away from murder and a life term in Florida’ s state prison ut Halford. The love of a womnti was at stake that day— the love o f a woman who had been the young man's commonlow wife, hut who now was married to another man and living in West Palm Bench, Fla. But more than thjit—the life of a man, the young woman's husband, was also at stake that day as the man ignored the turn of the coin and headed for Florida. In a few days he would lie a cold-blooded murderer, and his sweetheart’s hus­ band would be dead. O That young man was Or­ ville T. Waldron, 31-year-old ex-Marine and part Iroquois Indian, whose home wan in Wisconsin, but who had spent most of his time in California and other western states since leaving the armed forces after World Wnr II. It was there he met the beautiful blonde. She was Mrs. Violet Cov­ ington. thrice married, and then wed to Lt. Col. William A. Covington, 45-year-old Air Force officer stationed at Palm Beach International Air Force Base in West Palm Beach. They were married in Tavares, May 27, 1954. T h e spider o f fate that wove its weh about these three persons extended across the continent, from California to Florida. Actually, this bizarre story begins in July, 1948, at Clovis, N.M., when Waldron met the woman who was to become his common - law wife. She then wbb married to a Leonard Graham, who had divorced his wife for the attractive blonde. Wal­ dron owned a motorcycle at that time, and with the per­ mission of her husband, he took her riding on it. It wasnot long until Graham ap­ parently sensed what was happening. He left, returning to his first wife. Waldron and Mrs. Gra­ ham, whom he called Sue, started living a's man and wife, although (hey were not legally married, nor had Mrs. Graham been divorced from her husband. The next 18 months were spent traveling through the Far West in search of a job for Waldron, and finally in January, 1950, they wound up in Fairfield, Calif., where they settled down and livea Mr. and Mrs. Orville T. aldron until 195,1. T o ­ gether they acquired some property and Mrs. Graham arranged to file suit for divorce against Graham, charging him with desertion. However, in the meantime, another man came into Sue's life. He was Colonel Coving­ ton, then stationed in Cali­ fornia. Later, he was trahnferred to Florida, as he neared retirement from the A ir Force after more than 25 years o f service. But his retirement was to be a tragic one-death. Mrs. Waldron, as she was then known, testified at the subsequent murder trial that she had "been seeing Colonel Covington for a month and a half or two months'’ in California while she was still living with Waldron as his common-law wife. tended to leave California with Colonel Covington when he went to Florida, but that she didn’t tell Wal­ dron this part of her plans. Finally, Waldron decided that Sue was not coming back to him, and he left for his native town o f Wonewoe, Wise., after he dis­ covered that the furnishings in their home, instead of being sold, had been sent to Colonel Covington's home in Florida. Wflldron had lenrned of Sue’s marriage to Colonel Covington, and it was then that he purchased a .38 calibre pistol from a friend who had at one time been a policeman. Waldron did BLONDE BIAUTV. Vlolrt Covin* not have long to wait until Ion. key llfu tr in murdrr. he heard from his Sue, as Things moved along with­ she udmitted during the trial out any-unusual events until flint she had written a letter May 1, 1954, when Sue told to him on June 14, using the Waldron that she didn't salutation. "Dearest O. T ." want to live “ unmnrried’’ anil that she (old him she any more with him. After "didn't know if the marriage agreeing to sell their house (tuColonel Covington! would and furnishings, she left work out." She also admitted Waldron. Waldron said Inter that when she left Waldron that Sue had told*him she to come to Florida with would go to her mother's Colonel Covthgton, she Bent home in Belem, N.M ., get n refrigerator, a dinette, her divorce from Graham,' washing machine and other and return 4o California to household goods to the Colo­ be marriqd. nel’s place in California, later But that was only part of s shipping them to West Palm the story, as Sue testified Beach. • later that she actually in­ (Continued on pt|« tl) PAGE 4—AS florid* M«f*iin# i . . r- �1 * • SPORTS FESTIVAL JUNIOR SERVES a "hoi one" over the not (ibovf left) lor a fimr point while our frustrated friend (above) let* hi« opponent dribble right pa»l him while hr throw* up hn hand* m ditmav lor something) ■y Kims VININO # B . O kids—little kids—old kids—young kids, wide kids and narrow kids. Tw o hun­ dred athletes ranging from heavyweights with muscles rivaling those reputedly once found under the spread­ ing chestnut tree down to fleaweights who, soaking wet by the pair, wouldn't equal one o f the big boys. A ll these with wild whoops, and blood in their collective eye, recently de­ scended upon the spacious pools, gym s and courts of the Daytona Beach Y M C A bound on mayhem to each other and glory for their dear old home town. It was the occasion of Florida's first statewide Sports Festival; swimming and diving championships would be decided, as would tennis, basketball, ping-pong and volleyball. The Fort Lauderdale boys juat knew they'd whip all the others—as did the brave lads from; Orlando, Tampa, West Palm Beach, Jackson­ ville, ConU Gables, St. Pet­ ersburg and, naturally, Day­ tona Beach. Now be it conceded that Tam pa made o ff with the honor o f most points in all divisions. That Is not to sav­ our boys In Daytona Beach —or Jacksonville, Orlando, etcetra—couldn't have if— well, anyway, we’U show ’em nest year. G R R R R -! The idea of the annual Sports Festival just sort of grew. Tennessee once tried such a thing. Before you could bat a ping-pong ball acrosaji table the men rep­ resenting Florida in that meeting had seised on and enlarged upon the idea. When H. M. (B is ) Bixler, secretary o f the Daytona Beach group, suggested his city as a site*, the others eagerly accepted it. There was more muscle assembled under one roof this year at the Sports Fes­ tival than at any place re­ cently, with exception of the' Olympics. But let us look at this orgy of athletics, this fiesta o f good, clean fun. The play­ off on two tables for the ping-pong championship for Juniors in the State of Flor­ ida is in session. These lads are pint sice, but there is nothing miniature about their vocal cords. Cringing a little, you fully e x p eefa back-hand slap from one of the Aery youngsters' pad­ dles, or maybe an ear stuf­ fed with a ping-pong ball. THIV HI! twimming In the tree »tyle o w l labove) m the final* N l» r w Tamp*. Jacksonville and Payton* Reach Re low a Tampa t>oy smack* back a tough one to help hi* team win the junior Irnnl* title at florid*'* Sport* festival (CmKtMMd mi safe II) AR florid* Magatln*—PAGE * • �• •* t I j -?* ■ r~ •»T.;-A Oi **• •B f , A “ PEACH” ly K0IE8T TAYLOR M o , than 20 million square yards of delightful beach;countless thousands of blush­ cheeked "peaches" from Georgia and adjoining states acquiring their burnished complexion tints in an' atmosphere made pleasant on a summer day by the Gulf Stream; the longest board walk south of Atlantic City! T h at’s Daytona Beach at the time of year when many o f the state’s other resorts wear the "closed for the season” look. DaytonH Beach has pioneered in bringing to vacation-minded people of the Southeast the realization that Florida with its natural beauty, acres o f clean beach and constant ocean breezes, offers as much charm in summer as in winter. But "peaches on the beach’’ do not make up the entire vacation picture at Daytona Beach. Anglers gather suntan, also, pulling in ■ail Ash, tarpon, dolphin and red snappers within 20 miles of the shore; speckled trout, whiting, shdephead and flounders from the tidal lagoons; and black bass, perch and other varieties in the freshwater streams and nearby lakes. "Ik e Walton-ers" compete annually in a $10,000 Ashing tournament. Natural beauty ia far from being Daytona's only attraction to vacationists. The wide awake civic organizations of the community * provide fun and entertain­ ment of a family type. Con­ certs are held nightly under the stars at the large co­ quina rock bandshell, against a background of the pound­ ing surf. Radio, stage, screen and television type shows on the 45-foot stage and orches­ tra pit of Peabody Auditor­ ium, where also ice shows are presented each spring, keep the 2,500 seats there filled. Other planned entertain­ ment consists of the Barber Shop Quartet Society’s con­ tests and meetings, the N A S C A R Speed Week events, the National Cham­ pionship A A U Women's Swimming a n d Diving Championships; the "M rs. America" contest and,.over July 4th weekend each year, the "D ixie Frolics." The Volusia County Ken­ nel Club, four miles from downtown Daytona, holds dog races from June through August. For baseball fans, the Baltimore Orioles o f the American League train at City Park and some 400 ball A VIEW of tfct " I tm S W I" at DiytMU Star* Tki car** Swtbkai it at fat iW . L •4---------- * \ \ �TH f YOUNG! R " M t " («b cv*) And th» toocti la thrir Ming •* mitttom of vltotoc* h iv f foe many year*. And rtw beach It not all Daytona hat to offer at can be wen at right. Raton to ehown the City Yacht Batin, the unique toland bad path (winter training ground for the Baltimore Oriotet) and a part at the rtty'r buttneee faction players of the Cleveland In* dians farm ayatem go into action in the apring and lummer month*. . The vacationiat who pre­ fers "a book and a shady nook,” finds a selection of more than 50,000 volumes in the Daytona Beach Pub­ lic Library, from which to choose. . The visitor may select de­ sired accommodations from the'.many (usurious hotels and apartm ent buildings, the more than 3,000 guest rooms facing the ocean in modern cottages, motels and apartments or if ocean front is not wanted, from the hundreds of other quar­ ters between the beach and the Halifax River. T o sum up the living quarters situ­ ation, if 30,000 guests should descend at one time upon the beach area, its capacity for desirable dwelling would not be overtaxed. ■ More and more conven­ tions are being attracted to Daytona Beach annually, too. A t Ellinor Village alone, on Ormond Beach, the set­ up permits each delegate to occupy a furnished apart­ ment at moderate cost. | C * M t o w 4 t o f i| (M l �V » FLORID HISTOBIC HD By MAX S cattered throughout the gangling Flor­ ida peninsula are numerous physical re­ minders of the state’s historic past, and none are more interesting than the famous houses still standing, whether they arc tourist attractions nr private residences. Many have played roles in history. Oth­ ers bask in fnme's spotlight because of some historic person. They range from the historic northeast area near Fernandina to Key West; along the west const, and in the Florida pnnhandle. It in as oddly nssorted as it is scattered, reflecting the pot-pourri nature of the fig­ ures who hqilt them, lived in them, nr who bequeathed them their names and place in history. They range from the house of a gun run­ ner who became governor to the mansions of the wealthy, with a scattering of Span­ ish colonial structures and a mixture of European royalty thrown in for good meas­ ure. Their architecture is varied, and they all offer a first-hand glimpse of history with a feeling of realness no textbook can convey. O N I O f lh « ttt tr 'i hfatortc hotnrt to thtt of I hr Spanlah Treasurer at ft Auguatine. ft RHAft Lift M l known than many. th*a wool*, both In 17f0. It o4 hlatortcal Importance. N woo ihe homo of frtneo AcMNo Mural. nephew of Nayofoon and aon of Ihe Unf of Nayieo loralrd al 3f0 George St., If. Aapmtno. the wouao oaa oCTuytod In 1937 by Ralpfi Waldo Imeraon f AOt 9—AN Florida MagatMe munn IMI HOMt ol Napoleon Bonaparte Rroward. lamed at a gun runner and governor ol Florida, atill tlanda (circle, above) In Broward County near where Ihe St. John* River emptiet Into Ihe Atlantic. Be low la the oldeat houae in the U $ . built In 1600 In St Auguatine On the banks of the* St. Johns Kiver near its entrance into the hrnnri Atlantic is the weather beaten, two-story wooden dwelling; of Naptdeon Hrnwnrd, the gun runner who became governor of Florida. The gun run­ ning was quite legnl or extra-legal, depend­ ing upon how you look at it, and it bad no relationship to the governorship which came Inter. Napoleon and his brother, Montcalm, gained their fame ns gun runners during the days of the Cuban revolution prior to the Spnnish-Americnn War. Their tug “ Three Friends” smuggled countless car­ goes of arms to the embattled Cubans. I-nter Napoleon was elected governor of Florida. Logicnlly, St. Augustine but a few miles farther south should be well represented in the list of famous houses. The ancient city’s leading entry is the Oldest House in the United States, now n tourist attraction, over which the banners of Spain. Kngland, the Confederacy and the U. S. fly, emble­ matic of the changes of the government the house has seen. Now open to the public, (Continued on page 14) ANCttltR "OIPIST” houae n Ihn one at Ae> Weal. dating Irom II3S ll n Ihe otdeal in Aev Weal and onr ol the oldrtl in I lorid j WHIll NOT dialinguiahed b> Ihe title 'oldeil." Ihia home it Itmoui aa Ihe winter rraidencr ol John D Rockeleller In Ormond Beach where it it located. reatdenta call it "The Houae ol Pimea '■ Roclelelirr dint here May 31 1917 jt 9f after declaring hr would live to hr 100 Alt florid* Maganne-f A6I 9 V �T rr * > MODEL HOUSE * BEDROOM • Tilt Roof • Ttrrano Floors • Scroonod Jalousie Windows t Doors • Colored Bathrai. Fixtures GREATEST VALUE IN FLORIDAI • Custom Built-in Kitchen CoMnots FREE DEED * TITLE • Many Other Features GUARANTEE POLICY A 1900 acre planned community on U. S. Highway I Built AT COST On Your Homosito a t POINCIANA GARDENS fw a n ly Drive Out and See The Model Homo Now FRK OCEAN BEACHES * only 5 minute* from the property on fabu­ lous Jupiter Island. O I N Cl A N n C nK Dl H i Located on Highway U. S. No. I. north o f West Palm Bcachi 7 minutes south of Stuart, the sailAsh capital of the world, with large modem shopping centers and churches of aH denominations. -S tfs K I M A R TIN D C V & O P M B fT, LTD.. STUART. F IO R O A ; Please send me the free brochure explaining your devet- j I opmeht at Polndana Gardens. This inquiry does not obligate I l me in any manner whatsoever. | I UVE, RETIRE. INVEST OR VACA TION WHERE GULP STREAM . BREEZES OIVB YOU THE IDEAL A U YEAR ROUND CUMATE ' .1 \ i i ' �c SH 50®1 . • . ■ __ _ .. \ ^ __________ f MI Tp i HM E M ■ H ^ - • __ • £>< ’■'-l? / j y Paint ka. ihc one railway was constantly in use. Snags and submerged logs were the major cause of damage to the bunts, but warm wa­ ter and worms were aggra­ vations that could not be ignored. In 1888, when the Qkeehuinker was hauled out, it was foil ml that her bottom r. • plank was wormed and sev­ eral plnei*s gouged out. Four days after going up on the ways, her sheathing was re­ moved to reveal nothing hut dirt. T w o weeks Inter, new timbers were installed. Two bales of okum and two kegs of wrought spikes were ord­ ered to complete the repair *'«?{ job. From the standpoint of prosperity, the Hart Line X reached its peak between the years from 1885 to 1888. i . It was n sad climax to a v '/ 35-year career on the fiver, that Hubbard L. Hart was at night were lighted by a struck down by a trolley car fire of pitch-pine knots in Atlanta and died ns a re­ burning in iron pots, moun­ sult of the blow. During the 20 years of ted on the pilot house roofs. Stenming along the sudden the rise and fall of the bends of the river, the flick­ steamhoating business on ering illumination washed the St. Johns River and its with fiery gold the moss- tributaries, the State of draped oaks and the swing­ Florida advanced to a high ing vines along the cavern­ position in tourist trade in ous, tortuous water-way. the United States. And, al­ Occasionally out of the though the steamboats b la c k n e s s into licking themselves rotted and sank tongues of light, could be into the water, the purpose seen the frantic eyes of they served in establishing deer, or the opalescent orbs the state ns a resort area was worth the pioneer of an alligator. Negroes, under the direc­ troubles they encountered. tion of the pilot on watch, The remains of most of steered the steamers through these tHints mouldered away the hazardous Ocklawaha. and settled beneath the Standing forward with point blanket of wnler hyacinths. to test the depths of the Only the Hiawatha, in the river, it was they who de­ year 1953, still rested de­ cided the channel through terminedly on the hank of the watery wilderness. the St. Johns River at Hart’s The Dispatch was launched Point, near Palatka. The at Fort Mason in 1883. Five Hiawatha's boilers, condens­ years later she was sent to ers. paddles, and some of her Lake Griffin, which she cir­ bottom planks, are missing. cled daily under the com­ She has been gutted and liemand of Capt. W. M. White. reft of all brasswork, though her wheel and hell-pull re-oh duty on Lake Harris, main in place. the A. J. Lane was dis­ One day her rotting rud­ patched in 1888, under H. L. ders will scream with dis­ While. Eighty-five cents was aster as the water closes the charge for the circuit over the final collapse. The water hyacinths will boh trip. Sqme river captains were gently gently over the hulk and last voyage will be more popular than others, ner la and Captain Gray had hia 1 ended. The waters of the St. share o f written testimoni­ Johns River will ripple lazi­ als about the pleasant trips ly beneath the funeral on the Ocklawaha. These blanketa of pale lavender delightful journeys, how­ blooina, and the interlaced ever, were often interrupted planta will close over the by necessary haul-outs due sunken boat to complete either to occupational haz­ the days of steamboating in Florida. ards or to deterioration. T he E nd A t Hart’s Point, out of JO H N W IL S O N S 0M E E V 1LLE ' % _ _ / AHP P E K B A R ft ; ___w t^ T f " / , V ; ; j y tV",T f / * V jT P / » V ) C onclusion waha steamers, the Hiawa­ accurate account of tha, was built in the same .the consolidation of the style as the latest edition of Hart and Lucas lines indi­ the Okeehumkee and Astacated the economy of living tula. She sported a small during the tw o decades of fantail deck abaft the upper steamhoatihg along the St. cabin and carried two stacks Johns and Ocklawaha Riv­ placed abreast on the for­ ers. ward part of the upper The Astatula’s grocery cabin roof. list for Jan. 20, 1896, con­ Ten staterooms on her sa­ sisted o f brown Bugar, ba- . loon deck and 18 on her up­ con, lard, grits, mincemeat, per, made her a first class macaroni, soda crackers, passenger boat. Her dining lemons, cabbage, Irish po­ room was on the saloon deck tatoes, meal, cheese, tapi­ forward, just beneath the oca, cakes, syrup, prunes, ilot house. Communication and apples. etween the two cabin decks Bight and one-half pounds was effected by a staircase o f rib roast at 15 cents a in the after part o f the sa­ pound, eight of steak at 18 loon. cents; five o f stfew at eight; two and one-half of sausage, T he Hiawatha left Palatfive and one-half o f pork ka at 12:45 p.m. and arrived chops, eight and one-half of at 8ilver Springs before ham,, all at 12Vi cents a noon of the following day. pound. She stayed there until 2 Turkeys were sold for a p.m. and arrived back at tl'a p iece and. chickens, 30 Palatka early the next cents. Four mullet cost a morning. These trips were quarter; eggs were 15 cents advertised as transporting a dozen. The price of a com­ the tourists into a mystical plete dinner was 50 cents. fairyland, the likes of which Supper on deck was more he could never see other­ expensive—a matter o f 75. wise. cents. In 1881, at Pgjatka, Hart had built the Aatatula, L ate in the 80's, the tour­ which had one steep ladder ists who took the Ockla­ in the center line. The cfbin waha trip to view the scen­ deck and single cabin Were ery did not use the same rounded o ff forward, but route returning. They pre­ the cabin was so narrow it ferred to get home to the permitted a full-length North in teas rigorous fash­ promenade deck. She was commissioned at the begin­ ion. The Metamora was used ning o f more than 10 yean by the Lucaa Line for pas­ o f unprecedented carrier and senger service on the Ockla­ tourist business along the waha, until it sank at We- river. All of the steamboats op­ The largest of the Ockla­ erating on the Ocklawaha n A E F, ± For Soothing Relief ARTHRITIS RHEUM ATISM If you tufirr torturing u n b t if iH r |va« i tn *rrm neck. legi |tm mav thinjEt the m iit r ttmne of vcwr life N m ml tii g for N o I \ if or tor Uning non nirtiUK rtliH M anuUirum J bt in ti|»f reliable N r* I rtglamf Dfufr t o it contain* uhtyUrfiM lt, Vitam in i. — t* ic n tiil tit boric lu tue pfinlut Don a1*1 other pie%iti|H**iii type ingredient* C'ompletely harmlrt* to n ifa n t of the human b»*h lhom an.lt are n« w uortf N o Dolor in N r* liigland Sr mi | 'M ' today to the N o D olor C *> , I* 11 bon “'ttff, W F ilm It*a.h. Ila tot a tn fp h of thr^e amattng pain relieving tablet* Money Ihnk l*uatantre Do YOU Own A "Scratching" Dog? If « w it a ii■! n r lir a I h ih I (.'1 » I hough 4jean and lire ile | ntm , «» <iihlltiinoiijv m tali King. digging, fuMm-j and tiding himeei until hia ikln la raw and a -fv tiiilmt that Urn lliMlhb M due In an atlerg> whi*hha*aol up an intrnw "innel ll«h' Th* dug ta in (»>trov".| and tool* In imi |*«f help tho n *• pdraaed mrnrfa ate doing At *mir Drug Mutt* or IVt Mh«*§ ht and get • package u| It* i llunteta knnhiala mine |ki| lahleia. *|tetlalU prepared i j prnmpt relief and control of a dog * M< time miwrv •he’ll ifue to altergl*a T n it aa pot di Iwlama l'*arin Ik wha'I It will «h tor tewif dog See it lie d<*e«n't bur mu for il . ff jour dealer i an t auppK **i*d 11 /*. i «t hot tu flea lluo'ri* f‘i>*duita hinfharrtpt.it 41V N N SKIN letter DISEASE n*i) lot otot 10 MIM0 M 1 M Iht tout HIM ktlr.J o . . » t th, . . , . 0 waa noauuHj oh* itchy iasm m nahoi aad MOT, rm Wm m*yMekkwo lotot mm lor Itil leoklel Fkoa* IM i-4111 H. Dhfcfatw* LO CKE M EDICINES, Inc. tilt W wowoTy Amt, Brounl««k. IW "AN AMAZINO NEW HEARTWORM FORMULA" Wi mr* oiff dtnf owner* • Haft, Mane. |.**i iorruula for the treel merit of lleart««un.a IV Led In ta|*ule furm A Vetenluirv Ttwlad IVtaicat i t «wn|4e4« f reelmeni M *«» wti?i eio fiATNM rtoouett me 3 TIMES FASTER for 6AS on Stomach CtrtlAtdUbonlory Uiliprovr D«ll-inl UbitIt ntulrahco 1 limn 01 much Atomtth odd In one minute at mtny loidlni dlcttlWo libltlt. Gtl I l t 11-< n « May Jot tho IattotI known ftlitl- 23*. HOME MAKERS W IN A PRI ZE . . . WITH YOUR FAVORITE ALL F L O R ID A RECIPE! li r t r • • ilw fH f lu fell m h ff I Ictoidiani All ib o u t your f it m iK lotiy *p *o a I| Eoeh »eek a lutkv •inner •!!! m i n » |S foe ih f b rtl iHtRtnol Hor*da i m f f of the week ( I n i r a month All f UuhJ a Mig a n n r will fub lith lltr rtAmro *4 lf>e top pore • in n tti of the p m e d in f, • ffk t Dun t nttii Any of fbete ir m p in| fo tiN iirt tou w you II turcly * in t to Add them to your toiletiM>n HURRY AN D MAIL YOURS IN TODAY TO THI: Recipe Mira*, A U FLORIDA MAGAZINE 11f L VotOiopM It. aioH.Ho AN Florida Magadne-r ACI II J �% c Florida's N e x t Generation o f Sports­ men N o w H ave A Perm anent T ra in in g Center Where Conserva­ tion O f The State’s Resources W ill Be The W atchw ord— A n d Saving Rather T h an Destruction W ill Be T heir Creed. "WE AXE H APPY" It probably whai th rt* |unlor con m vationttlt are uytng over the "m ile ” at they help dedicate with I. i . "Shorty” Jonet (tecond front right), former director ot the Slate Game and Freth Water flth Commotion, the new permanent tummer youth camp In the Ocala NatlonaPForett. By BIU M A X W IU A fond dream of thou- all the others being com­ ■andR of Florida youngsters, posed of boys. Attendance and adults, too—a perman­ at the summer camp at ent summer youth camp Lake Eaton will be based aite for Junior Conservation on a point system, members League members o f the working on conservation state—will come true this projects for their points. The Junior Conservation year on the shores of Lake Eaton in Ocala National Camp undoubtedly will be the most important single Forest. For on June 19, the Jun­ influence that will affect ior Conservation Camp will Florida's conservation fu­ r open in its permanent home ture. It is no exaggeration for a series o f six one-week to say that this camp Well outings for hundreds of may be the one factor upon youngsters. It's true that which hinges the salvation the camp has been held be­ of all wildlife in this state. For from this camp will fore in this and other loca­ tions, but more or leas on a graduate the fishermen, the makeshift basis. T h e per­ hunters and conservation­ manent camp .is now lo* ists o f future years. In this cated on 67 acres o f land camp, Florida's youth o f fo­ under long-term lease by day will be trained to be the Florida Game and Fresh the outdoor sportsmen and sportswomen o f tomorrow. Water Fish Commission. Through the foresight of Just aa the future of our one man, E. B. “ Shorty" state and country lies with­ Jones, formerly o f the Game Commission, complete fa­ cilities for the camp are now in process o f construc­ tion. Ten modern cabins and a mesa hall will be built as part o f the permanent youth camp facilities and will make it possible to ac­ commodate about 7 60 younpters in groups of 126. There are 61 Junior Con­ servation Clubs in the state with membership between 1,600 and 1,700. Bay Coun­ : ty has the only Girls Con­ servation Club in the state, PAGE 13- AS Florida Msgsrtws « in the youth who will soon grow into adult men and women, the future o f wild­ life conservation lies within those youth. Members of the Game Commission realise fully these facts. “ The Commis­ sion long has felt that there could be no more important education program put into effect than its junior con­ servation work contained in the Junior Conservation Clubs, League and Camp,” Director Jones says. Complete construction plans for the Lake Eaton camp have been approved by tne Game Commission, and many persons and or­ ganisations have ptedged their assistance and cooper­ ation in the building protrim . Since the Game Commis­ sion, like all other state agencies, operates on a budget, there were no funds set aside for construction of the youth camp. In grant­ ing approval o f the con­ struction plana, the Com­ mission left the finding of necessary funds to “ Shorty" Jones. What looked at first to be an insurmountable task in the matter of finances partially was solved quickly. In going over accounts with the Commission auditor, Jones found fines and forTHESE V * ”d««t | W CtM Commtorioem who art betaking ground for thr now ctaylsid fuwwwr YowSi Camp. Itft lo right art Senator Waller of'Marion County (lending the CemmUHenm a helping hand) and i. Gordon Granger, lake City, B. ■rath Cantrell. Okeechobee, and M. G. Rowlett. Wildwood. feitures resulting from court cases of game and fish viola­ tions were running almost $7,000 above .anticipated revenues from those sources. Returning to the Com ­ mission with that informa­ tion, Jones obtained an al­ lotment o f $3,760 from the fine isnd forfeiture toward construction work at the youth camp. The Florida Outdoor W riters Associa­ tion chipped in an addition­ al $200. Cooperation in planning aqd construction o f the camp quickly was ob­ tained from the U. S. For­ est Service, the Marion County Board o f Commis­ sioners and the State Road Department. But still more assistance in building the camp is needed, for it will take a total o f $18,600, not count­ ing labor, to construct the ten cabins and mess hall this year. As a state agency, the Game Commission will not allow any solicitation of funds to be made in its be­ half. It only can state sim­ ply that the camp now is being constructed, and those who wish to assist In the program may do so. But all donations must be made di­ rectly to the camp, not to the Game Commiaeioo. �r ► « d e a t A f l ip s a c o i n (Continued hem pagt 4) Unable l « forget his Sue, Waldron remained in his Wisconsin home town only about two weeks before he decided to go to West Palm Beach to see his sweetheart. He arrived there June 1H and took quarters in a mo­ tel in nearby Riviera Beach. Anxious about Sue, and eager to get in touch with her, hut not knowing her address in West Palm Bench, Wnldron sent her a card in care of the Air Force Bose, with a return address of General Delivery. The fol­ lowing day he wrote a letter _to her and sent it in care of Colonel Covington. Then he proceeded to drive around and around the A ir Force Base, hoping thnt he might set* her. Beford long he was picked up by police. Just how the officers were put on his trail was never mnde clear, hut it is possible'the Colonel suspected some­ thing when he received the card and letter addressed to his wife. Waldron was jailed in West Palm Beach, and it was not long until his sweet­ heart came to visit him. Mrs. Covington prevailed upon police to release him, stating that we would hnmi nobody. Little did she know! Gill PI \ on S h o u l d See I-National Music Wrrk. seven days. Tamp* l-M u q c Study Club Recital. Pensacola I — Home Rudders' Show. Municipal Auditorium Sarasota 3— Senior High Music f estiva). Pensacola J-Ju n io r High Music Festival. Pensacola 4 1 -H o m e Rudders' Show. Municipal Auditorium Pensacola 4-Rand twilight Concert. Plaia ol America*. University ol florid* M S p m . Gainesville May 4.$-flortda Player* Pre»ent "Prcnsc." 7 JO p m . University ol f lor ida. Gainesville May S -M u iir festival Week. Municipal Auditorium, lampa May 5-Pen*accla Mu*ic Guild Concert ol Integrated Choral and Or rhetlral Work. Pentacola May 6 9 -F lo rld a Stale Skeet Champiomhip*. Cigar City Gun Club Tampa • May 6-Seventh Annual Reau* Art* Rail. Vachl Club Jacksonville • May R— Greater Pentacola Symphony Children'* Concert. Pentacola • May 7-llementary School Music Fettival. Pentacola May 7-R ebeli Quartet. Municipal Auditorium, tampa May 7—Rotary Track Meet, lack awanna Track. Jacksonville May 7-Shrine Minstrel sponsored by ilk* Club. I p m . City Auditor turn. Ocala May R - ' iiesta" sponsored by Cuban Club. Tampa May R -l4 -"M e t America" Contest. Daytona Reach May 10 l4 -" T h e Moon I* Rlue." Presentation cd Tampa little Theatre uSi TO LC H AR D S DOG LO TIO N YOUR Mrs. Covington told Wal­ dron to come to her home the next morning after Colo­ nel Covington had left for the base, and she would pre­ pare breakfast for him, he testified later. Then events started mov­ ing swiftly. loiter that day Mrs. Cov­ ington took a taxi to Wal­ dron's cottage in Riviera Beach, and according to his testimony, she told him: “ Here I am, I'm ready to go hack to California; we’ve had words," referring to a A few days later he set spat with her husband. Wal­ •off in his car for West Palm dron ndded that she told Beach. It was while stopping him thnt Colonel Covington over at a place in Texas that hnd told her, "y ou ;ve been Wuldron tossed the coin to out with your hoy frien d- determine whet her he should why don't you go with him?" return to the West or con­ It was then thnt "she took tinue to Florida. The coin off," Waldron said. turned heads three times, as Mrs. Covington and Wnl­ though fate were directing dron left West Palm Beach him away from the deed he June 21 for California, stup­ hnd in mind. But Wnldron ing in New Mexico on the ignored the fateful and way. On June 28 Mrs. Cov­ strange warning, and drove ington decided to return to on, arriving in West Palm her husband in West Palm Beach on.July 8. Beach, and borrowed $150 After careful plnnning, he for plane fare from Wnldron, set the Htage for one of the he testified. She repaid the most brutal and cold-blooded loan a short time later, he murders in tbe history of added. Smith Florida, details of Now nnother woman en­ which will be revealed in full ters the picture which was in next week's issue of A L L rapidly shaping into one of FLO R ID A MAGAZ1NK. ■\l I I I O R I P V S May May May May May May May valence and death. -rbis woman was Mrs. Vera Lea of Riverside. Calif., a friend of both Mrs. Covington anil Waldron. Mrs. Lea testified that after Mrs. Covington had returned to her home in Florida, Waldron mine to her home in California, anti one day "m arked the way to West I'alnt Beach on a map,” adding he was going to kill Covington. Mrs. Lea said Waldron went armed and had a belt of ammuni­ tion with him. She saitl she cautioned Waldron against any rash action, but that he replied: " I don't care . . . I don't have anything to live for now." SPORTS FESTIVAL (Continued Irom page In tbe basketball courts where Intermediate Itoys are playing and the volleyball courts where Seniors, includ­ ing tunny professional man. are taking to the game; at the swimming competition where the hoys splash with the abandon of tarpons; anti «m the tenuis courts where Juniors make brilliant vol­ leys anil lobs—we'find equal hazard* to the *|>cctator and, thinking o f the many con­ tests we have covered, feel “" It is enough." But' when the last bus is loaded with screaming youngsters' and tenderly parked trophies, we already feel a vncuum and realize it will lw another year before we can again see the friendly —if u little rough—Iwtys and men roll up for another Florida Sports Festival. D O C ’S B E S T F R IE N D ! C0 MPIE1IIY O IO O M I TO U * DOO OR C AI IN O N I OUICR, SIMPIE OPERATION M A M '* * ® SORES, ECZEMA i u n c u s SUMMER RASH TICRS. PIE AS. ODOR. tICI sccu cO 0 HIDE 4 HAIR. IEAVES COAT IUSTROUS IIM l. O S o O 'J g H ° ' J1 1ROURII N O !U t N O W A IIR D O N ’T PAY TOR WATER . . . RUY TOLCHARD S DOO IOTION IN CON CINTRATI TORM . , . ADO YOUR O W N WATER! TOLCHARD CHEMICAL CO. '~ CM (lA On you# i i m i i l oil*#, I t m l o u I T Oil cash | I, p w w , tMiiti | ). Iw -4.1. bonlv ol tO IC H A S O HOC. IO I IO N Icon tvn ’ra*. form) pot'*** i>«.«J N A M l ___ ADDRESS CITY_____ - S tA U PRODUCT FULLY GUARANTEED! Ms t'ti.R* *•«»** III Is* sis' ill M• .I*.** *.•* *f at |s»«*«t .11 it l'n tfll *•• ii tr t iU t M I s 'S BED WETTER’S ALARM SIMPLE INEXPENSIVE Make it y out aril hem easily •blam ed inntettula Cost ubou' fV No oNlftl »• q u tirj. lor full iniliudiORi •end » ,'»*n|»e d itll n d d t*ii«d »RV»lcpt and CM I j BOX 417. DELRAY BEACH I U.m»DA ai «* | B | »f T » 4 » ■••• t * 11 THE NEW W a V T O ' QKILL IN S E C T P E S T S K m 1 r .1 lirw . c*»AV Miiv to t|ui< kI n k ill rxiitiN pd r n iw lin t ; .»nd h i m II Mvimc in»«*ita flxiittf intitha. icnata >pidrra «*\p«»Mtl ro.n lu*v ailvrrlW n ftlea «ntl nittm other* Just LNi dlt* rsMiin light tht* Kum» Igrfllnn (.’tmt-R si ml rlo »e Hir timimi tii routine itie* v»i|Mir In scv4r.il hour* tlu* inMM’t p r it i j r r «t« ««*t Mint Hu* room i« tr ««ly to Ih* .i i i i'll N o liiMp’Mnd iNlur in r«M»in i u r * o f fiitriltlirr vrt la rrtrrtiv i on am.ill Using m tet'li lo r pi im m U o i » to J w r r k i Cotta l r « » 1h.«n I t ernta to fum ig.itr un ftvrr*aj(e ai/r room t H U IIlvM i w ith rr•ulta K U A ran tm l o r lu ll purs hate |»rirr n ltim ln l I'm *1 IRI to thla *«l with vour naim* und «ridre*a — *»> rr lu r n m ail p rrp .nd >011 lfi*t .1 Iniv ij| I I r o h f i m m * p i c t.* w ith h u rru * r. *i n p la in pa ck a ge* W r i t e I m i I r v ' ai J 4 R . ( IN IN T O N II’ II IN C M u nr o r W u l*|* I ELE C T R I C S H A V E R MAIL ORDERS SHAVERS SOLICITED TUNED SHAVER 1IMPROVERS" YOU WANT AND NEED CUTTER 1111. MUSHES. MAO. MIRROtS. KAR-SHAVI KITS. NON- AMA1 4VE SNAVI POWDER. SHAVIX POWER ROOSTERS • i n n snu, iOfT A NEW SHAVER, | J 00 TIAM -IN AUOWANCf HI RNOTVS WHICH A NO HOW. M YEARS IXPtRIENCI l i t N.t. FIRST ST. 1. A. ANDRESS MIAMI. noaiOA All Honda Maganne-PAGt I I �• - A PEA^H OF A %EACH (Continued from pxge 7) Tam Year Beck-Yard Garbage Can lata an ODORLISS, YEAR-ROUND . G A R B A G E DISPOSER Compost Producer and Fleeae * N State Tea, PaBtefi one Sa­ cha Tea, If ear, valet* the etlvortiter othemrlte tpedSat. C.O.D. erAen atceptr4 atalf wtiae ta tteto4. KEEP CESSPOOLTROUBLE AWAY — Th» Safa, Sllaat GAR1AGI DISPOSER S* 9 5 FmIm U No Mora Garbage Collection ProMema! No Mechanical Devices! LIVE IN THE SUBURBS? —01 4* r»< km • Or Uh M n lH n i t m m ta e W HY THROW AWAY VALUABLE GARBAGB M flw l m O M Im t«? n fr c «v «- .v ^ .v ,5 r " r r J fiarki|« CollwlMt Agflf eeeo- reaetMoler Ittetf ladsfletlety. KtAaaaLjMi A,,aei ■a■Aaarallava IVRUTHR iG a LtvRvry i#wtii#rs U I V4P Ian N i>i» ...f.i Cm «m( m rvttUMT Mr nar BHMa • Maaar Bar SaaatrM M art. Martalatl, M H u M a t ....... . Ha fttaa, laaMta, ar n o a la M Parr, akaat ( • V » f ta a M ir , karmla’M M r t n t t l ratla rr ihal rmmum tn alt arcaair » « l r a - r a r a r a t Mrtta. ratlra zraaatae, aura aaaara. IJaalltra atari a ! II ta that I f I n H i a l l lata I w m i l THa rratiaa aaaara r irrtlra l Satiifarlaaa |aaraal* 4 ar m m ; tart, 0 t 4* t l-V A F C-VAP CORPORATION •*■"*»•** compute HIM 111. I n aaeWr (XX M l aM» I f * r o t Maaaa SIMM .ill L. f H •. e. taa »o if vommr' 71 degrees—63 in winter and 79 in summer. The maximum above sea level does not exceed 35 feet at any (Mint and the 23 mile long smooth beach, 500 yards at low tide, extend* the full length of the sec­ tion. W h e n Mathias D a y founded Daytona as a sugar plantation camp in 1H70, and Haw it grow to 20 homes, two stores and 70 people by 1875, little did he realize that the area would attain its present proportions as a year around re­ sort and vacation area for thousands of people from all over the North American continent. That it would become one o f the coun­ try’s most famous beaches, providing the world’s best sunshine an*d a square yard o f white sandy beach and ■urf for each o f mon; than 20 million people, year in anil year out. HISTORIC HOMES CARPORT » 1 5 9 ” ■OAT OORT-------- i A population increase of approximately 12,000 to 15,000 in the past years may be traced-to the increase in the number o f guests and visitors. Along with this rapid growth, a number of new industries have been developed, the area now boasting HO such, each of which employs from one to 200 people on a year around basis. This, of course, is ex­ clusive o f the innumerable merchants and small busi­ ness establishments that cater to the wants of the thousands of visitors. The Halifax area, consist­ ing o f Daytona Beach and the adjoining cities of Holly Hill, Ormond Beach, South Dayjtona and Port Orange, is the principal metropoli­ tan tone on the central east coast of Florida and ia the demarcation line o f the sub-tropics, with an average year around temperature of (Cm Miw H free) gate t) CHECK THESE FEATURES DRIVEW AY STAINS VANISH SI ( V a irtf a< aat rrtaaa. cataMp apt;. ataV Han ruaaa iM va V aa r o t Maaaa;, "•• a ------ a a a - .a iw s a -. at * M M ro * Attractive. ceierM * Wtur * Vary raay la -------- L . - a oota l aaavataa M ; i i a* pm4p4M far U« It aa fcaaal W , e t n * * a w . I HaaaaIlM . Ortrr tia rl Hy matt taOay fraa tw m m mow , aw. f-is aar tl PaMn Oaa. lat * Sturdy, h * W iXT Site * Ruat-praof gaKawHad trane PATIO COVER LAWN SHELTER TROPIC SUN PORT CO. I4HN.N. m Ave., Mleeri M • If IT YOU ARE DIFFERENT Your particular combination of coloring, hair and akin condition makaa you dilarMt from anyono etae In all the world. .. only YOU Why do you buy baauty nnparaUona mado lor ovaryone and anyona... wouldn't you tika to nave your own oaemetica blawdad and mi tad to your own baauty aaalyria? You can have your baauty aaalyaad by Burnadlna, tha famad baauty consultant, W . If you act MOW, we will aand you a tamplo baauty kb made up from your own analyaia by Buraadine. Tbit kit inrindaa doamdng cream, texture cream, akin lotion, powdar bam, facial meek, aad powder, ell hiandad and mixed WIT POt YOU. from Uw very flneet and pureat of materiala. This kit kaa n retail value af ll.SS; If you aend In today, it b yourt for only Mb all taan and pooUge Inctodad, but you muat act MOW. Send lUt coupon nnw and AM your own asaela beauty Ut, Made up Juat for you from your own baauty analyria. by the famad baauty rwnaullanl. Burnedine, all far Mt if you act today. i V T . that roar hedgle wUl fa eetch to a l^ t ns Ma von* MW MVIMG UtUG M M B f m UN fcMMltf Will MV9 I t * URM « f Rift H ff RgUUag a Ml pnnwlRff H jmBg of ularfiR, aiiirti f UtIH vttl itU i S & ^ r n n S ! l> a * V «| V A _________ N A Ifl •V-l I \ \ \ early accounts indicate it was begun s o m e w h e r e around 1600. It ia made of wood and atone. St. Augustine also ia the site of one of the two houses which can boast of a Na­ poleonic connection. Here, aa at Tallahassee, ia a dwell­ ing named for Prince Achilla Murat, nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte and eon of the King of Naples. The St. Au­ gustine residence was built in 1790, and has another claim to fame, for in 1827 it waa a temporary residence of the noted American writ­ er Ralph Waldo Emerson. The Murat house in Tal­ lahassee, although it beers the name of the eccentric nephew of Napoleon, never actually waa occupied by him. However, his wife, Mrs. Catherine Willis Gray, grandniece of Georgs Wash­ ington, spent her last yean in the Tellehaaoee reainfinro living on an annuity from Louis Napoleon. Among.other houses in St. Augustine are the John Paredse, now called the Old Curiousity Shop, started In IM S ; the Llambias house, built prior to 1789; Spenhh Treasurer’s bouse, erected 1690-1696 on the site of the original wooden house of the treasurer; Casa da wall* contain an English cannon ball from Oglethorpe’s siege of 1740; the Fatio house, begun in 1806; the Don To­ ledo house, built during the second Spanish occupation; and the Villa Zorayda, com­ paratively recent—1886, but unique because of its strange Moorish architecture. Being the southernmost city in the United States, it is only natural that Key West should brag of the southernmost house. For years, the title was held by the Harris Houae, at the south end of Duval Street, an ornate red-brick struc­ ture with a tower, veranda and a second-story balcony. Later it was converted into a hotel, the Cayo Hueso. In recent yean it was nosed out for this honor by a 20th century dwelling which went farther south by a mere few feet. Key West has one of the homee of the noted writer Ernest Hemingway. This bouse was built shortly after tha Civil War and ranks as ona of the older houses in Abe City, However, not all historic houses era on the Florida east coast. Fort M yen can boaat of Thomas A. Edi­ son’s winter home - now open to pub lic eihibttiontc -a s-4 tse>e» mi �1 ISONAIS \nirs1look ten vr/Rs yo ung m 10 mimtl* with ihi* MAGIC Makr Ip Sink, i>r I'trim ktylt Enin iliiV titr» umlcr ryr*. invert hltmi»hr-i. mi*. »kki. birthmark*. an.1 mint** har*h Inn* Jnu he the judev. viiitliiinvn (tuim itol mnnt) i IkttIuIIi refunded ( )n(rr luln only |l B-V SALES. K » Ii B Etnathrown, lllmuii kUH tlP WANTED' PANTED A rmuliiKin min to tondiKi |n*T fa growing wnkly Omtxt Mr Arhui Kinney, A*«n Part Sun fl-IC PA lit illVhCI " SUNSHINE ARMATl'RE WORKS III t KhEi. DrljnJ, Eli kutnmnntt. minnr and ilirnl jcnuium, grnrTimrt iml iiartrri Quirk m ini All jttttal and labor guinnirrii «™IIIIIIIIIIIIII OTHER'S DAY PERFUMES H.Ihkuv lure, aimphne). U or hinJ mult ha tin. |rwrl twin (l TO, in . pottage- iniluikd i lYtfumn, IV) Kmungton. DrUml ___ ___ IS OPPOETUMTIU BOAT WINDSHIELDS WRAP A SHIELD I Girt your bull ihll modern nkllh look ' with ihr new. temitionil wup iround I Pketiglai windthield. TIilI. A fit fnt cmy boar. DO IT YOURSELF INTRODUCI TORY PRICE, SlJ.kO plui atatt lai. FOB I Jai. Mail nrden aurprrd I week delivery. May be teen ar UNITED PLASTIC SALES. Roan 101. 114k Miry St. EX M il l. Juk|MwviUe.Ha DEALERS INQUIRY WEL­ COME. IO -N CW MHCHANWM I Of-VACATION SPOTS IAKE POCAHONTAS Summn ( imp for Boyt near Abingihev Va llnrwbiik, rillrry, arihen, rennii. etc Wntr Happy I interne. 1106 Palmetto, New Smyrna Beich, Fla Pl»me 7kTj | J _*A C H IN fiY A TOOL* ~ OPENING MAY Ik BALSAM MOUNTAIN SPRINGS HOTEL Bilum, N C Air Van her. 7 miler W id Wa inn* dir on Route WA A 1*. rut* It pel penon pet day up, AmeiHin ITin. uhnli tmluiki three meilc per dir Wrilr lie inbumatirm and rtartMIHUiv CARBIDE-TIPPED Muonry Dr.lli. den. wfiml Ruled, ill n»ei. itpairrd. thirrened. rttinprd Aik yuur drilet fnr denilt B A A Mlg Co, Wen Pilm lleiih • f -O f f I C i (CKIIPMBfT " I ” REBUILT TYPEWRITERS. k»k like new, type like new Fully Guirintrrd II In IE inrh ninrgei Ike being* lot Refunded net ruder The Prkemiiter. Oiklind Park, Eli w ^ - s « » 7 pkAMri M N C Y In f Ctladtum iwJbt, murd raUui with trowing inwrvetiona, per 100 ikhipaid, N in Ik ko, I in »k kO, I M in 1 * 00, I in. SHOD Auatm A met, Sebnng, Eli * l -U N C lilif««"rT ii»* s " ” "BIO DISCO U NTC ATAIOG kl pigrv lewelry, hnurebold gnd pctumil nemi Send tl (10 in tom crni, muling tbiiget Refundible firtt punhite Siiitfmion guii intred Tiy Fnirfpeim, Depi E. Boi l )7k. Crdumhui, Gi fA-uyiirocK"IIIIIIIII WANTED Nke uddle bone for rratonable prkr. Pit Alanbtook, Rt. 1 Boa 16, Ocala. Fla Phone MA f_»440^ _ FOR RENT- Srott and OfTiee V » « in large building laartd Sebring, Fla , one block from Foci Office. Sebeing ii glow­ ing rapidly due to Urge real relate develop­ ment. Contact W. H. Heaiheringrun, Highland! County Newa, Sebring, Ha. SAKS •mU NI AMMMiJM MINIMUM ft I MTV "■nHWWt . H |>>*1Iftwm M 1 Waak 20t per wr’d 200 • .0 117—in c o Va i s iu u v fs s p t o p f t r r fO IM U A P T . F O R SA LE Drhim City neat Sebring. Fli on II wy No 17 CBS Building - lout one bedroom uniti. k elficienoea. 4 hotel nviim Build­ ing k0* a 40' plut nine idguning but ko' a 100' each Pined In wll ii 114.7k0- teemi oc will trade lot income properly John (Pal) Premier. State Sale* W t Sell Florida Nationally T H E K E Y E S C O . REALTORS lk4 Braeaine Bid Miami. EVuida Sia Dorida Of fieri National Affdiaiea in IF Maine Cmei r»-A U T O M W N L J l'fO a , V u : : i : WE SELL all makra and mretrli auiomcv beka Wt hi) all makea and model* JARRARD MOTORS. 101k W e« Garden Sr. Penutola. Fla Tel J k6'4 I JJ-M ItcntANIOtfk FOR M U I I where the fumed inventor spent his winters from IHM until hiR death.’ It. too, is u wooden, two-story structure which was pre-fabricated in Maine and was brought to Fort Myers by schooner ami then assembled. Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone also were residents and neigh­ bors of Kdisoifduring this period. At Snrnsotn is the house of circus fame—the winter residence of John and Mabel Ringling, adjoining the Ringling Art Museum. The residence and museum made up the estate o f the circus magnate, who spent 35 years in collecting art treasures valued at more 140—M A I (STATE SllWANNTI; RIVIR l i ny ind other liriift. l«tm |'riknJ *'K I) ” Ivn 1M Aibnii. ( » a I OR SAI-E Rivrrtmm r»t* f i*bin, Mointon bltirt. A m u i , II* Vi'cIK NEW FRAMI 5 toomi fo u M * KaiK, tl^po |^UfTktnn£. *»s|l IM» UmH nt net Im. Ih.tMJO utli Routt I Hot 44VA Wot Film Hrtth H mim " iu v V u u — i t a o t ^ TRfVftR AN FUrW«; ClatiifM FREE WHOLESALE gill eatak-g Bargain M ou«r, 111 W tu w A t, T d l d u i v r Fla ■ ■ ■ ■ than $14,000,000. Roth are open to the public. A little farther up the west coast, at Kllenton, is the famous Gamble Man­ sion, which besides having the distinction of being built in 1843-45 with sugar being used as the hinder for the mortar, also was the hiding place of Judah I’ . Benjamin, secretary of the Confederacy, during his suc­ cessful Might which eventu­ ally led to escape to Knglaml at the end of the Civil War. It is a public museum. The Florida panhandle, too, is represented in the list of fnmous dwellings. At Pensacola is the Walton house built in 1805 and oc­ cupied by Dorothy Walton, wife of one of the signers of the American Declaration of Independence. Also in Pensacola is the Perry House—residence of Gov. K. A. Perry until his death in 1889—and now a Scottish High Rite Temple. All in all, Florida's his­ tory is well represented by the house's that remain. CUP THIS A0 NOW! You H«v» Rood About H in READER’S DIGEST. TIME, TOWN A COUNTRY, «4t. WHOLESALE Cnakig id brenthold urmt Standard brand* appbamn. irwtlry. tool*, eu Sue up lu 604 Send |l 00 rrfunded fini ruder. Free wholtiak prut bu of TV icti Write Pmemauer, Oakland Park, Fla lOF-BUtkNStt PLACE* FORM NT Classified Advertising Order Ward* (Ccnlmued trern page 14) COSTUME jewelry, tailing*. nnklirn, hmrlrii. wholeialt only Suinblr for gift CMtbcll abopl Silnmin will nil nr nn tend umnlrun ronrrrni turd in Dun’i Monroe BkhRi O r,TWO like Ave. W m P»lm_Ke»<h_ _____ ______ _____ _ TOUR PRODUCT lUtionilly puhluiird Fur Inquire' RrJ Knit, Tillihnvce, Fli --------------------------------------------- ----- k0 DIFFERENT ko DIPPERENT Foreign Foreign Srimpt Snmpt Me. lOr. A An“ JRTUNES mule ninng rriekm ind fcahpernill accompany. Carolina Stamp Co. it Broadway. Athcville. N. C , Mumi Write fru lire mbumition Ciller [Farsi—A, Plum, Gi. DESTROY UNW ANTED HAIR FOREVER Ternrotary relief ii nor enough. [DRESS SHOP Finurn u d nock He rdatrmmi »ilue of futum glJkO piked at With Formula Til unwanted hail ii gone forever if uird ii directed Painlctt—Safe— |9k0 Stock—alt tpfing ind tumsier — at . IDA farlow intrant cut! Will acll arpaiattly Efficient Money Bark Guarantee if it firlt I Write Dept. C414. All Florida Migatine, Send |2 9t for generoui tupply Formula Til pcMIpald or wm C O .D platgmiagr Ocak,ria. chargn Lerneo Reaearth Laboratory, Boa 741, Lake Worth, Fla |F M o s j i i A c c u m V r ^ ~ * HISTdRIC HOMES F I ED SING A U FLORIDA te 30 4 Waaki Iff* dike. 7.20 f Waaki 11%due. 13.60 JlWtaka 23* disc. 19.30 ( M M M d l M check wW i o r d w ) ISi i S n W ill, twu m u a*** pvMaMan dm* tawwi VSI TMS MASSY K A M I TO SIND IN YOUR CORY LARGE building tunable (cm olfuri or Itore* in Palmetto, Eli Completely re­ modeled Opening of the new Skyline Bridge makri ihia jenpetty very iiiraetite lei Iordan and Scpel. Realiutt, PalContact menu, _ • F'* _ I I I 1 _ _ _ FLORIDA County Map* Ideal hunting, fuhrng mapa Large detailed lake*, arreama, traiia, taada Send county name and |l 00 to Godfrey'a Map Smite, Winter Haim, IH —BOOKS* Au4hwa' torvko* | ■ ■ ■ LOOKING FOR A BOOK PUBLISIIERf Send fa Ere* Booklet AP Venrige. 110 Weil »l. New Yak ' _ g U4C—fUALISTATl' ■ FOB ANY INFORMATION about prop erty in Beautiful Central Florida, write Mac Krmu Rriln*. Boa W«, IXala, Fla ■ _ I N I W MIRACLE G R A S S ^ I ^ U FOR ALL AM ERICA I MEM'S WHY! It cbokn Ml wttdi and citb |rra « Farm*sandy immunt lo chinch and Khar bug! • Army, wotmi gnd lungut cm i laquirai lawtr mowingt, h lull rti coot* • Rtquirn toctikution and iHtnbon than Mhtt gn • Growl (ImoS avarywhaia • Bacomai UiongM. mart boaublul mlh aga • I hum in aun oc thadt a Whan wall avtibkthtd. naadt vary kttft watt*. NfWtWMK (A T I ABOUT ZOTUA -. ■ay hmmtiwmt to* ■ kaarwat kawt* af inat Sa w aW i af in k grau, aSu mmmdi, baatl gcaft aad Aaaaaa with ■ winiava OCALA and Manor) County offcr wonder­ ful real mare buy* Smith A Cepcda Rraliy, Ocala, Fla PATIO f k U » O I " iMagh waivit mMgi aiaat no H M BUY. SEU a BENT Marion Coumy't Itrgctl independent agency Out polity it •n give cliraia all the tartr without retrrvi lion. Ft. King Real Firate Agency. 10 E Ft, King Ave. Ocala, Ha ^ I -* Ple»*e run the above*id,j sutkdip._— .weeks beginning ;---------------— FOR INFORMATION about Math, Acreage, Timber. Ranchet and Grovea Sec Al Bteriy, Srlvtf Smingl, Honda, Phone MA 1-S947. BE A BEAL ESTATE SALESMAN OB BROKER Srmplihed borne uudy tuurte Cicmpietr, yet ineaeenuve, naming for the Eaam ATLANTIC REAL ESTATE TRAINING MFKXlL, F O Boa 111, Dvyi l. Lake f i n k , Fla Adrtniw A d d rru . lYOWa ZOYMA ROOTI/T » MOacTHtl ■M a u l dap* d raal utlaw * « m Ini watanag ■ Milt, aI M waaat m raa m forki* ^aaaMvMtr » a«a*< •*(*•"■! '*1 i*4t I L r a U t IAIY-TO-FOUOW PtANTMO MgTBUCTMM WITH IV flY ORBttl on VOWBQIAWW tlA IT M EARLY I i m |QgAT I | | g a g llg w V M gaa # g S P V IIU T J IV T IM IV . Mrn vmat » THRIFT FACKAM — ' rtara taaM|i a g „ M W n n .... *3 WE BAY BOETAtl OM A U OR B i l l I Ta Rate* Tm f* *%£**?„ 577,?' ° * ^1 n *™7 Ti«"i CaMial Rva al ini tliaai it . H tm w M i im ib * lAaJir UqmtHi hnittd! A l Florida M agaiina-FAOf IV j �> r f YOU’RE A. ’ . _. CORDIALLY ‘ * . • J*- ■ ,* “ * • *vH’ v , •' * . ■*■ . *-r . ; - v -.' , - •- »-• * i. .t ■V* .7 *4»^ *. *■Hk*77**■•" J . •v ; --i■•-: .% -1-*. ■■ t. <■**. . - * * * • * « * •—• • . . , r 1 '%m.»»V '■ •' * «* J » ------- ■» ^ **,«W C,*f *T’ M. 1 4 | v n iiA ,i| i< < • I — ■0 * - -- J•- - • *► * to 4/tom/<?«* o ft h e „ ;/ / .», l : , — . „ * L . J______ . most g a la events in Ja ck so____ n ville 's h istory—open • -' a t the P ru d en tia l Insurance Com pany's new So u th -C en tra l Hom e O ffice b u ild in g , Su n d a y, M a y 8 . • , * 1j IV, • ^r ■0 r 4 , O H I f J€w (t t l A C IH flw p i K t O J ID 9 i • » * M> V M g * ‘ t. ■ . *~ ... Jy*--- i M Com e see us soon1 m bf INSURANCE SOUTH •CENTRAL » • COMPANY HOME OFFICE OP • JACKS i • •*? 4 % •’ •. 1.' *. .• i v.r ; . •■ . ■.; . - . -, - - > . ■ ■ •.• j. • • ij *•« - - — *■ ............. * — , • . J-.!, v v < .. > •■ tgtC 'brain" elevatorst the spacious lobby /> V*rfCv. ■ » ** b ^ 'i* i *M l yf‘ • * • .4 * • * *«** I f yo u ca n 't be w ith u s fo r open house, then p la n to p a y u s a v isit the n ext tim e you are in Ja d tsd n y ille . W e are sure you w ill enjoy a to m o f One o f the South 's fin e st office b u ild in g s. ^efePSt -:. ■* .’ * i. .■ �Weather Shop and S:ve * In Sanford Mostly fair Ihrnuzh Tuesday haf nimf rlnttdlne** with a few irit> tered hriet nhswers nn lb* snuUv e:i«t m i l , little th-mre la lens* prraiure. ~ ~ V '* i7 tM K X I.V I Viet Nam Premier Makes New Strikes Chinese Ike Is Certain Of Red Defeat WASHINGTON M1) —President Eisenhower said today that if America adheres to tho principles which made il groat, "W e are certain uf defeating communism." In an informal address at the annual meetings of the U. S.. Chamber of Commerce, the President declared thut "A Strolling In Sanford One of Sanford's well known fsthers who was having a little trouble with hla five-year-old ion , •% rent away for ■ book on Child * Psychology. In It he read that he ahould never ask a child a ques­ tion which could be answered ne­ gatively. Soon he was having auccesa. "Which," he would ask, “do. you want to eat, your carrota or your spinach?" "Do you want to put on your brown sox or your blue sox?" Everything was fine Until the father and ion were In a sporting good store. "Hey. Pop," *) asked the youngster, "which do you want to buy me, a catcher's mitt or a baseball bat?** • • • The beard of the Seminole High School p.TA will meet at 7:M p. m. tomorrow In the school nsale mom followed by Installation • f next year's officers in tfca audi­ torium at S o'clock. Mrs. Hilda Wray la in charge of Ue pro­ gram, "Exhibit of School Work." 3 and refreshments will by tho designated o a o John Pita, son of Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Fite of Sanford, haa won «n titoo scholarship la psychology at Duka University. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa last fall, ha la an assistant editor of the year book, Gulps and Cranks, haa been se­ cretary of tho Davidson College Concert Band, and is a member m of Kappa Alpha social fraternity and Delta PM Alpha honorary fraternity. Leaf summer be wen one of the 41 fellowships given by the National Social Science Besearch Council for a special ex­ periment at Dsvldioa College, Davidimt, N. C., where be la majoring la psychology. a Investments Topic Of Rofaty Speaker t D * 9 4* "With social security coming hi* to the notional picture la 1987, many change* were affeeted in manner of Investments, it was aUtad by Edward L. Bemli of Wlntar Pork, gnaat speaker at tne meeting today of tho Benford Rotary Club. Ho gar* hla hoar* ora many Important Ideas as t* tho best way to safeguard Invest­ ments and cnutlonod about doing business primarily with a registerad broker. He woo Introduced by Bfll Kirk, program chairman for the day. Visiting Kotarlana introduced by Charlie Morrison won Fred Grassthorn, Gordon X. Carlson and Her* gut Welch front DeLnadt Charles G. ItopUhnrt, Leesburg white sev­ eral local Betnriana latrodneed guests, aa follows; Frank Evans presented the Rev. Jaase Thomp­ son of Lake Mary; Randall Chaoe hie brother. Frank from Winder* moral Moray Leo Jr. presented George Batson o f Ocaln while R. J. Bauman bad no Ms gnaat Don Keith, manager » f the Sanford Cardinals Baseball team and ear* Communist International dictatorship Is seeking to destroy our way of life." Then he added that If the United Stales will stick to (he principles which have guided it. and also seek to develop international trade, "we are aa certain of defeating communism as we are that we arc all in this ball thla morning.” The President told his audience at Constitution Hall that his ad­ ministration's objective is "an en­ lightened trade policy." He said "ue are trying to build a bridge" between "widely shared prosperity at home and international peace." Plugging Indirectly for congres­ sional enactment of the administra­ tion program empowering him to reduce tariffs gradutlly by IS per cent, Elsenhower told the business­ men that In the Interests of freer world trade "we must make some concessions—and some here and these will be a bit painful." But, be added, If the program does go through and world trade Is spurred, "we simply cannot lose in the struggle again* com­ munism." Crewmen Rescued After Futile Try To Drift To Hawaii MONTEREY, Calif. (Jn—Alt five crewmen of the distressed raft Lehl I! were rescued from stormy seat early today by (he Coaat Guard cutter Active, climaxing a second 01-fated attempt to drift to Hawaii. The raft waa abandoned for the time being, but the Coast Guard said it would be placed In tow. The raft’a skipper, Devere Baker, of Petaluma, Calif., said earlier bi a radio m diaigf be' was "re­ luctant to bo rescued." It was Baker1! aecond attempt to drift on the currents to Hawaii. Last year ho and hi* crew were picked up by a banana boat after drifting into • storm about 250 mUet south of Baa Francisco, their starting point. Baker end his crew began the voyage Friday from San Franciaco. They had hoped to drift to Hawaii, subsisting only on rain wa­ ter, distilled sea water and what­ ever food they could get from the R. A . Newman Sr. Dies This Morning A t Sanford* Home Robert A, Newman, 79, died at hla borne thla morning at 500 Grandview Ave. after being In ill health for about aevsn months. Bon July 18. t u i In Johwatown, Teuin be cam* to Sanford in IBM and began work with the ACL Railroad and workad up to RaQrood engineer. After resigning from the railroad he become the manager o f the Hill Hardware Co. until 1M4 when be operated the m i Implement Co. and re­ tired in ! * « . Mr. Newman waa o member o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church and o life member of the Sanford Masonic Ledge Mo. 01. A member of tho Elko Lodge BFOB No. Itld he waa alas a charter member of tho Sanford Rotary Club and was one of the first eouncllmtn of Sanford, later being o city commissioner. He be­ longed to the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce and the Buford Merchant’* Association. He waa the oldest In service dir­ ector of the Sanford Atlantia No- • gently the Florida State League's outstanding Uttar. • President Jams# Holtaelew pre­ sided and called attention to the passing of sn< of the club's chart­ er members, Robert A. Newman g r„ this warning Dr. Charles Par* aon* announced tho elub’a ladle* Ha la sarrirod by hla widow, night to be hold at the Mayfair one daughter, Mrs. W. A. Adams, Inn Country d ab Thursday May M aaii, Hobart A. Nowman Jr,| It, at • e'sleek. two granddaughters, Miss Oljrra Aaa Adams, Atlanta, Ga^ and . Mia# Ada Jas* Adams; dna aiatar, Mrs. Myrtle Piarea, Tampa, and cna niece, lira. Vary Bradford, Tampa. Funeral aorrleaa will bo bold at I p. m. tomorrow at Holy Croat Episcopal Cborch with tho Fathar H, L Brnmanaan officiating. Bar* ial will bo In Lako Vlow Csmatary. Allocation Plan tina Worked Out ported, i school et oculstad. - --'■ I Carolyn Michels Third In Contact Cgroty* Mkbali, a stndant ~~ Butnick IsElected Suburbs District Commander Invaded A. Jack Hufnick. Orlando, Legion cnmmuniUT ami Mrs. named to head the auxiliary ; fercnce here Sunday Rut nick roplniTS O. E \V» U. S. Support Reassures Head SAIGO N. South Viet Nam Cub Pack Charier Presented Dodson By Rev. R. Knight The paik rharier was present­ ed to W. E Dodson, committee .hairman, hv assistant pastor Hicham O Knight al a ntcrlmg of t ub Srnut Park 34 Friday night at the Fust Methodist Uhtirch, At the same lime, award* wer* given to a number nf «eout* and fnui bn>* woe inducted a* bub- Mr*. Ted Scardcrficld. (fpj— Itciissuml of American Iticlmrd Eddy, Mi. Dora, and support. Premier N ro ltilth THE C ITY MANAGER’S OFFICE now him n pholoRrnphlc Mi*. Carolyn M. Frid, Orlando, Diem at ruck anew today at copier to simplify the task of making copies of the many re­ were chosen a* executive commit•In* sltrinkiitK private army nf ports nnd other items with which the of fire is confronted. tecmen for 'he coming year. Mr*. hi,* foe* at home ami at Chief Operating tho machim; is Mrs. Mary Ilarkcy, secretary, Pauline C. Steven*, was reappoint* of Stale lino Dai, who i* cai * e<i district adjutant. (S taff Photo) Recfiv mg award* were watching t h e Vietnamese Tun flic hards, »on of Mr. and Hut nick nnd Eddy also wcio turmoil from the French Mr* Letov F. Richards, Linn named delegate* to the *tute con­ Kivtcra. badge: gold arrow and two silver vention in Miami, along with F o u r battalion* ot National airows; Dim Brrckcmidgf, son uf George McGowan, Ki.-*lmmce. Al­ army Iroop* i t n r m e d over .Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Breckcnternate* named were Ituth Perns, three bridges leading lo area* of rictge, Lion badge and gold ar­ Winter Park and Mel Frid and the Chinrse *ubuib nf Uho Inn row: lleulan Grier, *nn of Sir. Heih Harbin. Orlando. where two ballahon* nf thr Then and Mr*. H. II Crier, I.ion badge; At the same meeting, James J. Xujen held out in rivtl warfare that fail Atkin'on, »nn nf Mr and Singletary, Sanford, was elected flared last week. The government Mr*, t harlci Atkinson, L i o n district -It) ct 6 grand cheminole. objective wj* to mop up those men badge; Principal speaker at the con­ and pel mil five battalion* which ,L Slnglelarv, son nf Mr. and have deserted the limb Xu>cn, a Mr* TALLAHASSEE LTv-The admin­ ference wa* Don Schovppc, a .lame* Singletary, Bear member of the Eustis pout ami cnntmeicial society which seek* In istration today asked the Legisla­ badge David Miller. »on nf Mr. ou*l Diem, in switch in the aim> > ture to keep the chairman of the former »lutn commander nf the and Ml*. G. A, Miller, gold ar­ side. State Itoad Department as a full­ Legion In Ohio. He spoke on flic row; Michael Able*, son of Mr. A mortar barrage that shook the and Mi*. Ulitf Able*, gold arriu? time policy-making executive and service* tendered by the otganua. city heralded Ihe altatk alter 48 to retain the present system of ap­ tiun. and denner *trine; Wayne Epp*, hours uf relative quad. pointing road board members to Legion and auxiliary members at­ DON SlllOEPI’ E *nn nf Dr and Mrs, A. W. Epp*, terms concurrent with that of the tended from Seminole. Lake, or­ Ihe government troop* qiheklv tStaff Photo) J r , *i!ver arrow; ange ami Osceola counties, wlntb captured ilia nil headquarter* uf, governor. Johnny Clack. *on nf Mr. and the llien Nuvrti romniandcr. Gen.' lloaU Chairman Wilbur E. Jones, comprise thr sixth district Mr* I, F. Ul.uk. dcnnrr strip# The Legionnaire* and auxiliary la* Van Vicn. Then they moved road department resident Alty. soulhwcriward In ihe \hi Thirn and 1 \r.ir *rrvire star; Allen Russ Stanton and other road de­ members held separate meetings Duong Bridge, two mile* away, Hunt, sun of Mr. and Mr* Janie* In a recent letter received by an partment representatives appeared prior to a luncheon, but held a vvhete a hitler hatlle wa* joined, \. Hunt, dcnnrr stripe: Kenneih Altamonte Springs resident State before the House Ituads Commit­ short joint session afterward. Diem beat down an attemptH Torhetl. *nn of Mr. and Mrs. K. JlcgLlration began at ft a m. at Representative Voile A. William* tee to express their views on the tho Leg.on hut. The auxdiaiy hen roup at Hie weekend amt launched S Tor belt, assistant d e n n e e Jr. stated that "m y study ot (he Legislative Council’s road reform a tir li otiensive against llao Dai slripe; Duriy Crawford, ,nn of mol at the hut. while the Legion­ toll road theory leads me to the bill. No formal action was taken. The Senate lloads Committee naires went to the Legion building The premier's nllicr announced Mr. and Mr*. John Crawford, a*conclusion that it does not answer a national a>*g|nbiy would meet m riant denner rtripe. Use problem posed by the rapid will hold a hearing on the couueil »t the. la lr g m in d ijo coqduet their Receiving a tfen mother pm here Wednesday lo depose llie ah * ’* ” ' ‘V* in .1 ninth —• * Irovrth of our State at to inhabit­ proposals ton!*?* wa* Mr* lame* Hunt, who j* tbs -enter evemperer who tried itn The Legislative Council bln. In meeting w.'.s bold at the fairgrounds ant* with its consequent Increase BONN. Germany W1—France and, mother nl Dm 1 addition to retting up a sufficiency building. of traffic on our roads." Britain are scheduled to take Uir ] Mice- dully lo oilri Diem ia t Inducted a* bobcats were Rnlv » R. Z, Johnson, commander rd ! last step to end th* occupation of week. He went on to say that "while I rating for highway construction, hv King, son uf Dr. and Me*. provides for staggered terms of Diem Issued lh < * announerinen Campbell-Lotting Post 53 ot San­ recognize the need for an adequate Wed Germany Thursday, alter conferring with US. Gen. J. II K, Ring: Randy Rogers, *on system of highways in (he State, I tho road board members and would ta! d and Mayot Denver Cordell, a Minding up twn day* ot talks replace die (ward chairman as fullpast commander of tho port, ca*c with French Foreign Mini:ter An­ I.awlon Collin-, President Eucn uf Mr. and Mr*. H. II Roger* Jr.; did not feel that 1 would be repre­ Donald Lamb, -on of Mr. and Mr*. senting the wishes of the people of time administrator of the depart­ the addresses nf wclromc I’ori- toine Pinny, Chancellor Konrad hover's special envoy who re­ Frank ti Lamb; and Itnnie Hall, my County or the majority of the ment with a $15,000 a year highway master Joel Field introduced dis­ Adenauer announced yesterday the turned bv plane from Washington sun uf Mr. and Mrs Jack Hall. director. today, Shortly alter the general's people of Florida If 1 were to vote tinguished guests. Paris and London government* on ■uriv.il. U S Slut* were presented by eavh Charge d’Affairc* The chairman of the road board, for a bill, the effect of which would that day would deposit in Ilium |Itandnljih Kidder told new*men at den nn Ihe theme- 'Forestry now paid $12,000 a year, would be to jeopardize the existence of their lustrum 1 1* of ratification nl the ahport Ametiran hacking fur ami Conservation." \ *hnrt ntnboth busineii and commercial es­ become a part-time policy making tho Paris treaty restoring *usei Ihe anti-communist pivmiri ,i.li vie nn comer* atom wa* aim tablishments already located on executive at $0,000 a year. I rigid>■ lo West Germany. -I low u and Ituhtiy \\ irderlltdd, stands. our existing North-South high­ | The United Stale* .ml We t Gel winner of the F K A, public -peak­ way*." ing conio-l, talked nn tho .■ ‘ ob­ many already hate deposited then Rep. Williams stated that while ratification instrument*. ject. on a trip to California last fall he It wa* announced that a WrbeAdenauer and Pinay announced traveled a great deal on the roads ln'« den would lie organized soon lo a news conferred they had By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of tha state. "There was not a VIENNA, Austria t f - A m l u m . witli Janie* Grant a* den father. Workers throughout the world agreed on "all outstanding ques­ single limited access road In Cali­ dora of the United States, Ordain, tions" between their two govern­ fornia In which a toll Is charged. France and the Soviet Union begin marched in traditional May Day ment*. Until tin* early hour* yen . I think the reason Is because the secret meetings today in an effort celebration* yesterday. Itcliglnus Legislature of California recognizes to reach final agreement nn the and political leader* on both sides Icrday thr French had throalrnc.il H eartlir* w cie to he held In to postpone German sovereignly. ' that a toll road costs about twice long-d r 1a y e d Austrian Indepen­ of the Iron Curtain touk grim note The day alter drpo-lt uf Hie lari c ity Police Court tin* afternoon of East-Wcsi lent ion*. as much to build as does a free dence treaty. sovereignty inrinimcn!*, Adenauer for nine pel son* arrested m ri the Violence broke out in France. road. The reasons for that are ’Ihe advi-urv board of tho S.ilThey will bring the 30,000 won!* Algerian nationalists look the oc­ will go to Paris for thr errrmuny weekend on rltaryc* o f celling; inmany . . . of the draft pact up to dale , so casion to stage Independence dem­ admitting West Germany to the tost' filing hevenige* without the vat urn Arm* in Sanfnrd ha* et the dale* of tho 19.7) financial " . . . I am yat of the opinion that their four foreign ministers onstration* and wound tip til scuf­ acvcn-nation West European Un­ lequited revenue stamp*. Tha arrest* were rna»Je follow­ campaign. Italp.i A. Smith, chair­ that the Legislature Is passing a can sign it at a later meeting here. fles with the po'icc. At lead 41 per­ ion, II i* a* a member of till* alii law whlek will vitally affect to After 10 years of deadlock, Hie sons were injured and 70 demon­ ante lhal thr Bonn government will ing a fo-<htv investigation by Pa­ man of ihe board, slated that tha trolman Joe Hickson and Carl drive will open today and every their disadvantage many people Russians have said they now want strators were arretted. be allowed In rrurin. Dodson, under the due* Unit of effort will be jnade h> confine who have helped make thla a great to end the occupation of Austria. The day, established a* labor Chief Itov William*. •he drive frr fund* within a twostate. I know of no county which Hie ambassadors' talks will show day by the International Socialist Chief Williams «a;d the round­ week p.riuil ending May It FIVE-YEAR Ol D will be lets affected by the toll road whether the Soviets mean it. Most Congiess in 1899. was observed b; HAS I'.ll.Si: T liin i! up wa* pail nf a general campaign *'J. Marion Harman S r. new* than Seminole County; but, at the Western diplomats here believe Communists and nun-Kcd* alikr. LOS ANGELES LT) — Five-year to st ipe out moonshine selling and and program director of radio same time, I feel that among my this time they may. old Henry Crerner is smiling to­ gambling in the tilt. obligations ss a State Represents, station WTRR. ha- been eho-en Arrest v,«ie Ruth tickers, in bead (hi* jear's iampalgn." day—with a brand new act nf fal,e YOUTH SINES IN MUD U. S. TO CONTRIBUTE five, la on* which requires me to UNITED NATIONS, N. V. lW- teeth Little Henry has only four t i l l 11.11 Ave ; He-.ir Smith, ITU; Smith related. b* almost ai concerned about the LONG BEACH, Call!. (iv-Magcc Harman immediately vet a goal welfare of the people of the other Coffin 12, put loo much trust in Chlef Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge "real" teeth, A medical condition Bell Ave ; Patsy \|!cn. lilbl** W. counties of Florida as I am about bis knee-high boots yesterday. He Jr. lays the United Slate* w ill con­ caused his teeth to decay and the t2lh St.; Celia Mae Zlggler, tftlti nf ST.500 fur the 1973 drive tn cy­ tho people of my own county. It sank to his armpits in mud while tribute 6'S million dollars to the new dcnlmr- installed recently at \V, lltli KL; J r u r Ablauts, t'-’U7 der that Ihe Salvation At my ran was for that reason that I opposed playing around an excavation. U. N. technical assistance pro­ Mt. .Sinai Hospital ended hi* dirt U*. tilli Sc; Sally W. f’ciry, 111— come nearer reaching it* t»ai nf xtrainod baby fund Grunge Ave.; WillUm I lunMtu III tor v.Hllurd Aira, gram for '055. tho 1111... " Firemen got him out. Baldwin. KU'.i L. loth St.; Evelyn Jo llc. lull l.oiU-t Ave; and Lb|,t** Lee Smith. I (n l W. lOth St. Bond III h *a*e w»* set at >JUJ Legislature Asked To Retain System Request Made To Keep Chairman O f Road Group Full-Time Excc Rep. V. Williams Expresses Views On Turnpike Bill End Of Occupation In West Germany Set For Thursday May Day Observed Ambassadors Begin Throughout World Secret Meetings Hearings Are Set For Nine Arrests Elks To Initiate Eight Candidates The new officer* of Sanford Elks Lodge IJII will conduct their fir»t initiation ceremonies Thur-day ri ruing beginning with a iter supper at 6 30. The right candidates to he ta­ ken In as members ate Harry E. Adai. Ji L. N. Trued, Wesley G. Barker, Wallet- C. Hires, Douglas K. Hiuktn. Nicholas W. Plcifauf, Lester P Whitley, and Mark B bL John*. Bank Official Killed In Chase KAMPSV1LLE, Hi. .fi-A bank official and one of two men who abducted him ami his wife were killed last night in an automobile wreck while being pursued by peaee officers. The dead were Harry Waldhuser. MEXICAN LEGION CONFERENCE C. Stephana, I/ongwood, past and present dfslrld adjutant; about 63, cashier of the Calhoun lack Batakk (fo v th froai left). Or- Mrs- Ted Scardcrfleld. outgoing auxiliary president; O. E County Bank at Karapsville. and a let w aan dar, oad Mr*. Dorothy Weaver, outgoing district commander; Richard Eddy, Ml, man identified by Sheriff Paul L. Itfl), Tavarea, Incoming auxiliary Dora, and Mr*. Carolyn M. Frid, Orlando, executive com- Aderton a* Thomas Underwood, about 88. at WaaUnjtas Farit, SL « pbata arc, tn m left. Mra. Pnallaa alttceaus. (Staff Photo by Jock Sutherland) Salvation Army Goal Set At $7500 State Forest Fires Cover Large Area LAKE CU V. T !a. 'f-T h c Floi id a Foresl Servire Warned today that »ldl more forest fire* may follow' blares that destroyed morw than 30.0W9 acre* of fimberUml during Ihe weekend. John Bethea, chief of fue eontrot fur the servire, **id 'AVe ar* gravely conterncd over Uie situa­ tion hroughl on bv the yearlong drought buildup." He *a, I recent rains hive hern little help Thr head of the Volusia Coun­ ty fire wa* stopped hy Stale High­ way 40 after 7.300 to 1 000 acre* were lost. rouo s u s p ic io n TURNS OUT TO BE MUMP* SACRAMENTO. Calif, i f - A* l-year-o!J boy who made news bp becoming ill i-vo day* after being inoculated with p o l i o vaecito turned out lo be n victim oI th« mumps The boy. sun nf a couple sta­ tioned al nearby Mather Air Fore* Base, was placed in isalattaa a! tha Sacramento County Hoepilgl taat week as a jpaaible polls But City-County Health Otfi I. O. Church announced ttw begr kae � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 29, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 29, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 25-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 29, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/79ebcf1f329e5f96cfd77551c71c2977.pdf 115104ea702d681fd3328e3c6984668f PDF Text Text • «* P m TZ m v flA N roim m u L O N • P i : i; ' ■{:=p*h BARGAINS BLOOMING ON EVERY SHELFi W ASHDAY MIRACLE BOX LIMIT ONE TROPICAL RED RIPE OPEN ALL DAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY PHILLIP’S DELICIOUS Famous Q uality “E at-R ite” V eal Sale! APPLE SAUCE LIMIT 4 VA N CAM PS Veal S U d .« Chock Reasl BONELESS VEAL STEW CUTLETS ~ CUBE STEM V E A L L O I N CHOPS V E A L RIB CHOPS VEAL BREAST ™ STEW PORK & BEANS H AN O V E R GREEN STOK ELY'S FINEST TINY LIMAS SWIFTS PREMIUM B UTTERB All BRADS “ A " B E LT S V IU I - 39* - 49“ - 79* -99* -59* -23c SLICED BACON D rca M d & EAT-RITt FRESH GR. D ra w * Q uick Frozen* 4 to A Lb> A vf.I Hsnburgsr Oualiir * Caotrollsd V f styleyBread WARM WEATHER REFRESHMENTS A rt* Nutritious Delicious Plata pr Bolf-Rlaing AGDf riOZOf FOXDBOOC -■ ’ , ■» (1 2 u«- * Soisiat Bittsrailk BISCUITS Duncan Hines ORANGE JUICE LIBBY'S LEMONADE Acre Peas Lima Beans 4 ** Lbs. g mt * CELERY 2 •— Stock Up And Saw On Thom Fromm Vogotmbleil M-m-m! Crockin' Good DIXIAM BLACEEYE PEAS ,! W > DIMAEA WH. IABY OERA ^ Ws> DIXIANA YELLOW SQUASH SW * *X Chevrolet �T Weather Shop and Save » In Sanford H a n fo r d W VOLUME XLVI SANFORD, FLORIDA^ Premier Diem Gives Long-Deferred Order To Attack Society j Strolling In Sanford Oriaafe wit] play the Sanford Cardiaala agala tonight at Me­ morial Stadias. Game time la • e’tleck. • • e Den Eight of Cub Scout Pack 1 waa taken on a tour of the rim Station thia week. Mike MeCareen, Tommy Baggerly, George Madden, Roddy Daffron, Johnny Andereon, and Charlie Land were wide-eyed at they climbed on the fir* truck*, itated Mr*. J. T. Bagrly, Den Mother. She eald the lag they teemed to enjoy the tnoet wee watching the firemen illde down the pole. Next week She bojre will be taken to the Saalord Navy Bate. t S Italians Gather To Elect Second Jtepublic Leader * barrage* immediately on Binh Xu> yen headquarters near Cho Lon. Saigon's Chinese sector of two mil lion people several miles from the French section of the city. Within two hours more thsn SO wounded civilian and aoktiers had been admitted to tbe Polytechnic Hospital. There was no Immediate esti mate of the dead. (A French Press Agency report to Paris said 100 persons had been "killed and wounded" In the battle.) Fighting appeared to be becom­ ing general In the non French quarters of the elty. The sound of mortars mixed with the scream­ ing sirens of ambulances rushing to plek up tho dead and wounded. (A French Press Agency dis­ patch received in Paris said ceaso-fire agreement had been reached between the two aidei but that fighting was still continuing IS minutes after the agreement. Hie report said Ute cease-fire was to take effect at I p.m. Saigon time.) A refugee commissary near the scene of the major fighting was set afire and hundreds of civilians fled in penie, City Wins Honors In FFA Contest Held At Hi School divided IUH*n Iu the tub-district FFA contact today to elect el Italy's held at fieminole High School San­ ford cam# out with two honors. >tde o< vote* was ex- Public speaking, Bobby Wlederhold, and the softball games. Tmo avowed eamMatei were In Almost 74 students from six * • Mbs tor the largely ceremonial schools participated in the events W. B. West, vocatlonal-agricul Job. Voting began without formal tore teacher and aub-diitrict chair­ tenniiantoM from the floor. The man. stated. Other winners were sweetheart (restore sad dtptiM** filed eoe by o m up to the ballot urn to drop chnteit, Miss Linda Staton, EusIn their stood ehdees. Then was tit; Public speaking, Bobby Wledfittk expect*ties the first m a d erholl, Sanford; softball, 8anford; Parliamentary procedure, Tavares; would be dodrtre. Premier Mario Scelba’s power Harmonica, D*Land; horteihoea, fid Clrirtiaa Democrat!* party Pierson; string band, Umatilla; pWmd Ceeere Memgora last sight and tractor driving, DtLand. These winners will appear tn ee Ms choice to succeed Sl-yeareld Luigi I Wendt May U to the Leesburg on May 6 for tho dis­ * 00 May U. Mem- trict finals. Job peyWg tSO.000 t ^ r ^ a A ^ S t o ^ p opopular p u ^ presides Judges for tho events were R. F, A former baaher, Coopers school trustee; Bonner be lo a pHHl*t| lodepeodssL Carter, Farm Bureau official; Ben Wiggins, soil conservationist; Roy Britt, tractor dealer; Ernest Cow­ Economic ley, 8HS Band director; and JEa Sargent, soil conservationist. ROM Hmt Diet With Strike MAHAN. Xy. (ft—This earns o- V * JbAvfHe Rail- Gruenther Thinks Reds Would Lose w u llarire C etW h U f i tool miners A B a re a titi WAWNQTON lit—Con. Alfred ■ i M. Orusnther says that the Rus­ sians, despite their strength to Eu­ paring far a rope, “ would lo o t. . . If they wont i be la Oti-TIaday to to war todsy . . . because of c faU back overwhelming air capability." Orusnther, North Atlantic Treaty s week. Befare the strike the Organisation commander in Eu­ '• average d a ta load w u rope, said the Soviets ana “ having a month. Now plenty of trouble" and “ may well be overextending themselves'’ In v0ew of complex domestic Driving Resolution toInpmUeme. cloeed-door Foreign Relations Adopted l y P-TA’i to the Senate March M the Semlnele County Ceuncll of today, Gruenther said: JP-TA's b u adopt sd a rsaelutlon " , . .These folks are having trou­ to aa edftot to bring about the l e t the state lew which ble. Than U ■ creaking In tho toprehihtta 14 and lfryeer-oU drfv- mectonery. They are not flying ^ e c i nalag voetricted fissnees Cram apart, but tho emphasis mom than « t • valid driver ever should bo on tbe necessity fer -them aad to keep onr aide maintaining its unity and spiritual values." Mag after dark, la the treahtfra signed bp Mr*. W. E. Gilee, pn tidset el the Ceaaty CeuasO, tt la toeasht Bad Bugs Causa •to that M to aao e« the ehjeets e f the Natleaal Cregrea* of far- O f Damage Suit ewto awl Vaadmss to peeauto the BALTMORfl lit—Bed buss tost .wettore «g ehfidswi and psuth la ill spiny seme to s rented booand to titei ted end wasted their way tote a patient's k g cast are tbe subject Of e tao.ooa damap suit ru e te superior Court Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Cohan and i Ibosnaa brought tho suit Sad W. Wrtrertre, who D _____________________________ ; THURSDAY, A PR IL 2ft. 1955 liCmmd Wire No. 178. No Cause For Alarm Comments Dr. Bird No Salk Vaccine Jelke Is Sentenced Jaycee Delegates Planning To Attend Produced By Cutter Two To Three Years Brought Into County Miami Convention In Vice Conviction Nationalist Army Told To Charge 0 After Two-Hour Binh Xuyen Shelling SAIGON, South Viet Nam ( ^ —Premier N ro Dinh Diem gnv* hia national army the long-deferred order to attack th# rebellious Binh Xuyen Society today after the society’s troops had shelled the Nationalist leader's place twice within two hours. 1 A fter the Premier’s order, the army laid down artillery i& tt& lb AN INDEPENDENT DAILY K E W SP A P E * EntabUnhed 190S Ftfr Ihrongh Friday, little rhanf* In temperature, high this afternoon an to Xfi, low tonight 5(1 to M rirept mi |n ill along Iratncdlale southeast coast and keys. Seven delegates from ihe Semi­ nole County Jayrecs are mak­ ing plans to attend ihe annual convention of the Florida Junior Chamber of Commerce in Mia­ mi this weekend. Representing Sanford at the meeting will be John Alexander, Ewing Dean, Melvin Drkle, A. B. Peterson Jr., M. L. Itaborn Jr., George Andrew fcperr, and Tommy Stringer. They will be among nearly a THE SALK POLIO VACCINE was explained by Dr. Terry thousand civic-minded young men Bird (standing), County Health Officer, at today'n weekly from some 06 Jaycee club* luncheon meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Seat­ throughout Florida expected to ed at the speaker’s table are Don Rider (left), Jaycee vice attend the three-day meeting, at which new officers for tha com­ president, who conducted the meeting in the absence of ing year will be elected. President Herb Roller, and Gordon Sweeney, program chair­ Retiring president Charles W. man. (Staff Photo) Johnson Jr., nf Jacksonville, will preside over the business sessions, at which Die remainder of the Jaycee' legislative program will be adopted. Tlic group has al­ ready endorsed the report of the Roads Committee of tha Legis­ lative Council, which calls for re­ organization of the road depart­ ment, and is advoeating driver training in all ths high schools Southern Bell filed suit today against officials and and adoption of a motor vehicle members of the striking Communication! Workers o f Ameri­ inspection law. ca (CIO) seeking $60,000 damages suffered because of an One of the features of tha meet­ alleged long-distance-calling campaign designed by the ing will be a luncheon In honor of former Jaycca member* who Union to tie up operators and lines. Judge Claude D. Shaw o f Fulton County Superior Court have passed active age limits, to b« held at noon Saturday. Former ia Atlsnta issued a temporary governor Fuller Warren and for­ reitralning order to hold the al­ mer house speaker Farris Bryant, leged schema, known at "Opera­ themselves former active Jaytion Zilch*", or the "Tcnneisee cees, will speak at thia affair. Plan." -LSUll' another ooco-aetlvo Jaycee Among other oi7 Isis, (l^'anfC WUflbr-*'-, -ib* ’ Sn.JI.—a. "U name* Joseph Brims, CVA In address the group at tha banquet temationil President, Two Inter, on Saturday night. national vice presidents of the Another Important phase of thq Union, the presidents of 21 CWA meeting will be the judging of locals In Georgia, and 70 union entries In tho competition to se­ WASHINGTON W-Preiidtnt El members In ths stats. lect tha organization with the best aenhower hai posed a tough test The euit alleges that the da. project in each of some It fields of the power and good will of So­ fandanta "conspired together to of clvle activity. Tha Dan McCar­ viet Manhal Georgl Zhukov, earn* conceive, plan and put Into opera ty Memorial Award, won last rade-ia-arma of 10 yeara ago. year by the Orlando Jtycees, will lion" the acheme. Ever aiaea Eisenhower became The Telephone Company ask* again be awarded to the group president there baa been (pecula­ 110,000 for Injury to its business with the best overall program in community service. tion that the friendly relationship and 150,000 punitive damages, which existed between the two men Ths petition stated that “ Opera­ tn the rule of occupied Germany tion Zilch1* works thia way—A might aomaday, in aome way, help telephone call Is made to an indivi­ to bridge the gap between Moscow dual listed by the Union, "It re­ *»<t Washington. ferred by him to another numlmr Thia speculation waa stimulated in the tame locality, which like­ last Feb.oary w h e n Zhukov wise appears on such lists, and stepped up to the post of defense this process of referral I* in some minister after Nicolai Bulganin be­ Instances repeated over and over FAIRFAX, Va. Wt — Jamea C came premier. again. with no intention of Stanley, 23, was given a ona montit Now tbe President has written completing tht calls. jail term yesterday after being Zhukov saying to him something The purpose of the plat., accord­ convicted in Fairfax County Trial Ute thia; ing to tho unit, la to tie up "Fact- Justice Court of trying to obtain “ Why don’t you help obtain the UUea nnd the serrice of operators release from Red China of 15 for a maximum period of time, and 93,000 by faking a kidnaping. Stanley*! wife received a serlea American airmen held over from thus accomplishing a maximum of tho Korean War. Why don't you interference with the operation of of threatening telephone calls from persuade the Chinese Reds to let petitioner's business and its a#r- a stranger who demanded the mon­ ey If she wanted to see bar hus­ other Americans come bomaT" ncs" to ths public. band alive again. During the calls, Southern Bell's suit claimed she talked to Stanley, who said that G. K. Gill of'Atlanta, Strike he was “ tied up" and suggested Director for ths Union and As­ the try to gat the ransom from sistant District Dlrtetor, prepared hia parent*. and distributed on April 11, 1955 James F. MeLanghton, State a latter, enclosing instructions on Police later exposed the attempt Comaunder ef the Disabled "Operation Zilch" and a list of and Stanley admitted paying a American Veterans of the State of names of people who would "co­ man 93 to call his wife. He tokl Florida, presented to the Semi­ operate", A copy of the letter, in­ police he wanted tha money aa a nole COnnty Chapter No. >0 of the structions and lista— which car­ down payment on a house and fig­ DAV a trophy for having tho ried names and telephone number ured hia folk* owed him the largest delegation to tho mid-win­ in many localities through tho mnney. ter conference hold In Orlando in Southeast— was attached to tho BOMB SILLS POLICEMAN petition as evidence. The petition March. The trophy was scoopted for the alleges ‘.he instructions wciu dis­ BUENOS AIRES Irt-A terror chapter by Commander Gaylord tributed through the South and 1st'* bomb exploded and killed a Muffley. Chief of staff is Louis Nation. liccman yesterday while it was "The instruction! of Gill said lag examined by disposal au­ F. that "Calls to pontons in ths larg- thorities. It was found In tha head rst city In ssch of the nine states quarter* of a student organization Left-W inger Bevan will bo most effective" and Ustad which supports President Juan D. 14 lsrgo cities. Peroa. Suit Filed Against Striking CW A Heads Eisenhower Poses Tough Power Tesl Of Soviet Zhukov Husband Convicted Of Faking Kidnap Trophy Presented To DAY Chapter C Is Welcomed Back LONDON llt-Left-winger Asto­ ria Bevaa, whose feud with Clem­ ent Attlee cost him his Laborite label to Parliament la being wel­ comed beck—just s month before Modest Utah Widow W ill Accept American Mother O f Year Title PLEASANT GROVE, Utah (ItA modast Utah widow, mother of eight grown childna, left for New York City today to accept the title aI American Mother of the Year. She |a Mr*. Lavtaa Christensen Fugal, TS, who knew hunger a* a child and since hag shrugged off automatically. advorthy to ralaa a family and baeoma a teacher, homemaker, ■ MOUNTAIN OF JUNK I dwrchwoman, farm leader and BEING CLEARED AWAT BUFFALO, N. Y. IB-A Ti-yetr- grower of prise flowers. •M s e s to ik w m fetid far teapftal M w ^T ugsl* saedeetly^aceepUd afeaarratlre today while authorities pa to dean up « t e n 'fo r the bosHr aad eaid “ a and filth ia his I weaderfu) hush aad aad tight reteoal chfldraa' Tbe party leadership, beaded by Attlee, ruled tost night to rocoi mend (hat Bevan bo restored to full membership to the parliament­ ary Labor party, made up of le ­ af tha House «f keMTSdaad eeto, many tijte s * 'A ' “ Mom could get work out of a broom*tick," one of her daughter* said. “ And abe made that work fun. She waa liberal with praise. But when we needed punishment we got It** Mr*. Fugal, though busy with family and church work, has served aa director ef the Utah County Farm Buarau; president of tho local farm bureau; board member ef the Utah County Fair aad tha Utah State Fair; chairmaa ef tha Hoorn aad Community Depart meat of tha Utah Btato Farm Bureau; aad a member of the Utah County Pleating Board. i J t e S t e T 't h ^ w J j T 7 ^ "*** S in a r a .* Dr. Terry Bird, County Health Officer, said today no Seminole County school children were inoculated with Salk polio vaccine manufactured by the Cutter laboratories of Berkeley, Calif. He assured parents "there it no cause for alarm.” Dr. Bird'll statement came after eight children treated NEW YORK P—Mickey Jelk# today was given s prison sentence of tun lo three years on his ron* viclinn in the cafe sonny vie* cave. with tin- Cutter vaccina in other The sentence was imposed on te hi ■ llf» part* of the nation were reported the young heir to an oleomargarine *° hnv# beep stricken by polio— fortune after a 13 minute plea by ■ v c fe n c n i u i i h i k „ m f, u liy_ within, w.r d of r,. defense attorneys for leniency. _ . reiving their fust shots. Four Jelke. who was tried twice, waa convicted of inducing Pat Ward to live a life of prostitution and nf A» a “ precautionary measure,' attempting to induce Marguerite th# U, R. Public Health Service ] Cordova to do the same, ordered all further u*« of ths* com-! His first conviction was ihrown patty's vaccine halted pending out because the trial judge at­ The Re?, T Newton Wise, world tests, and the inoculation program 1eluded press and public during was stopped in most of the West presentation of prosecution testW traveler, pastor and evangelist Coast areas where it was supplied many, will begin a on# week revival lor fie# use in the schools. 11m sentence given In lh* sec­ meeting al Elieneter Methodist Two publle health exports rush­ ond (rial was less than that iinchurch on the Old Snnford-Orlamlo ed to Berkeley lo Join compuny Iposed after Urn find—three to six Highway. The meeting will begin officials in a study aimed at doter-1 years, lie could hare received a Runday, May L al 1:30 p. m. milling whether th# vaccine was maximum term of 4U years. Jelke The Rev. Wise will also show faulty. Authorities said there was is 25 years old. color pictures of hi* recent Journey no evidence that it wax. to the Holy I.and. He will take II waa pointed out that the one night out to relate his ex­ stricken children may have bean perience on this journey, lie will among those for whom Balk vnrshow photos of him and his group cine ia not effective. in the Garden of Gethsemaiia • • Infantile paralysis normally has Calvary . , Bethlehem, Jerusalem an incubation period of 10 to 14 and tha Galilee, Jordon and Dead day* before it takes hold. Most of tie* scenes. These meetings are the stricken children thawed sym­ free to the public but a free-will ptoms of tha disease within a CHICAGO U4-A father and hia three smsll children were killed offering will be taken. week after Inoculation, in a fast-spreading, cxtrvalarm Tha Rev. Wife la pastor of tha (Continued on I’ aga I) fire In a four-story apartment fast growing Reeves Memorial building early today. The mother Methodist Church in Orlando and another ehill escaped frona where he hae served for the alath their fourth floor apartment. consecutive year. Thia is his se­ Apoul 50 other residents of tha cond year in bolding revivals for building at ikVt N. May St., on tha tuts church. v'ity’s near Northwest bids, also If* will bring with hint different fled to safety. groups of stugera from tima to tn another extra-alarm fire tn a Urn*. hotel in the sam# neighborhood, Tho pastor of tha Kbeneser ari unidentified woman was killed Chunh ia the Rev. C. E. Murfln, and HI persons Injured, none scria student at tha Orlando Junior ously. Two firemen were among College, Orlando, WASHINGTON (.P-Scn George Ihe injured. (I) Ga) suggested today the possi­ Firemen found tha victims In lha bility (hat some nculrsl nation May Street tire in their fourthmight represent the Chinese Ns- floor apartment and sakl Ihry ap­ Uonalislt st any international talks parently died of suffocation. aimed al settling the future of For­ mosa. George said that “ unavoidably CLARKSBURG, W. Va. (JV-Po- we would liavo lo bring in the lice looked to autopsy reports to­ Chinese Republic or so mu reproday to glva them wmo due In M'lilalivc of tbe Cliinr.su Republic" their search for the slayer of the to such a conference, llut he added socially prominent wife of a in an interview that Ciiiang KaiClarksburg dentist and tha fam- slick's interest could be represent­ EVKRKTr, Wash in-Five boys, Uy'a part-time maid. ed by "any agreed representa­ aged 14 and 13, dawdling along on Tlia two women. Mrs. Frances tive," such as a neutral nation. their way home from school wer* Laughlin, 44-ycar-old wife of Ur. Any stirh pro|>osal was rcrlain seen entering a railroad tunnel Carl A. Laughlin, and tiie maid, to be opposed by Ciiiang and by hero yesterday. Mrs, Joan UUnd, 31-year old di­ Nationalist supporters in Ibis coun­ A horrified wllners called pollea, vorcee, ware found shot to death try. Formosa, Oiiang's scat of gov­ shouting a warning that a failin tho L a u g b l i n ’ s fashionable ernment, is claimed both by him moving streamliner train was du> ranch-style homo yesterday. and the Communists. in a few minutes. An a-yesr-oki son, Mark, dis­ George, chairman of tha Foreign Police and firemen from all over covered the bodies when he came Relations C o m m i t t e e , has ex­ town started moving toward tha home from school for lunch. pressed high hopes for a meeting entrance in the 2, Unfoot tunnel. Wa'ra not holding anybody at between the United Slates and Railroad nffirats waited helpless­ tha present time," State Police Communist China. ly—the streamliner had l#ft tha Sgt. T. A. Welly said early today. yards and couldn't tie stopped. "We still have troopers out check­ Police reached the limnel just a* ing several angle* right now. But tho train roared into it, and kvi we don't have a thing yet." lata to atop It. Aa aoon as th* train was through, they entered from both ends, loJACKSONVILLE orv-A woman akto wer* five seared and grime? dropped 150 feet from the Mathews boy*. They had thrown themselvea Undue into Ihe St. Johns River into a muddy ditch just in tha nick of time. The officers of the Sanford late last night. She was picked up about '* mile Shrine Club, under whose bus pices Dick HolUciaw was to ap away by a man In an outboard pear In concert at Ihe Seminole motorboat and taken lo St. Luke's High School auditorium tomor­ Hospital where she was reported row night, regretfully announced in critical condition early today. Police identified her as Wild UUs morning tha necessity of postponing the event due to the meni* von Itofen, 33, and said she DETROIT M*—The mystery nl severe attack of laryngitis with wss the first to drop from the the homemade bomb set off near which tha popular bass-baritone bridge since it wa* completed two the home of Rcconlcr's Judge W, McKay Skiltman Tuesday night of opera and concert U suffering years ago. has been solved, police said today. With the hope that Ilolticlaw Pedestrian* are not allowed on Defectives quoted s 15 year-old will soon recover, the roncert tha toll bridge hut apparently site boy who lives in Ihe judge’ s neigh­ has been redated for Thursday went on the bridge by car since borhood as saying he did it "Just police reported finding a car for the fun of it." night, May U. parked at tlie highest point above The boy told police he tnad# the water. the bomb from a six-inch lead pipe stuffed wllh rhrmicals taken front a high school laboratory. It did no serious damage. He was orw The two winners of the Semi dered to report with his pareola note County Spelling Bee that to the youth bureau. was held recently left today for ALBUQUERQUE U R _ Ihe man Miami where they will enter the annua! State Spelling Bae. Wal who fathered Die science of ly Philip*, 13, eighth grad* and miking rain said today he believe* Carolyn Michels, 13, eighth grade, armed force* experiment* may have caused the disastrous Mis­ were the taro winner*. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. IP Wall) M. Philip# drove tha souri Valley floods of June 19U. Thro* small boys, with the cour­ Dr. Irving Langmuir, a Nobel two contestants, B. C. Steel, age of blg-gam# hunters, have County spelling hae director, Mr*. Prize winner and consultant for found a veritable jangle in the W. M. Philip* and Ml** Betty General Electric Co. experiments heart of Winston-Salem. Michel* to the Titusville depot with rainmaking, alas declared: From a vacant lot ia Jart hre whom they left by train for Mia­ ]. An Air Force test on a tor- days, the trio has bruqgrt back nsdo off the aastare coast Oct IT, more than 30 wriggling nptiten mi. Tha greap will return Saturday 1947, may have tuned the twister *Uv*. off IU course and pushed it into Both huntor* and mates are PalriaU they are Marian. Winters at th* favaonah. Ga., with damage of amah sized. altit contort wtt receive a free Are million (toilers, Clay Victor. K, Qartis UoUfrflte t. That* ia evifmw that rate H d Mdte Fcrn I , both 4 ten they hop* to aril ttefr amtea, * 1 r e t i a -h— ; “ — 1 KPV Npwrnn To Begin Revival Sunday Evening .... . - Father, Children Killed In Blaze George Suggests Neutral Nation Represent Nats Reports Of Autopsy Offer Some Clues In Slayer Search Holtzdaw Concert Postponed T il May Five Scared Youths Emerge From Adit After Train Passes Woman Is Found In St. Johns River Mystery Of Bomb Solved By Police Contest Winners Leave For Miami Army Experiments Linked With Floods Courageous Youths Bring Back Snakes �•* ’17 THE SANFORD HERALD B e . 2 Thaw. Apr. 88.19SS •ili'rrfU 1 CHESTERFIELD, DID YOU FAY 7 H' LANDLORD 7 /V T H R E E M ON TH S* ^ BACK-RENT MONEY J Behan, mounteo the back atape and went Inside. Lights flashed on. Su­ san and Lofting wtre in the pantry, □usan getting Ice out of the re­ frigerator. They vanished. Edith and Frederick Pelham suddenly appeared before Andrus. The moon was bright and he could eaa them dearly. They had evidently come round the barn; their own house woe only a §1000*0 throw away on the hill above. Tliey were talking. Andrus couldn’t bear what they said. They tuned under the walla, crossed the lawn end went la through a aide door. Presently the nurse, Mrs. Casserly, came down the back stairs into the kitchen, put a kettle on the store and be­ gun arranging a tray. Andrus wanted a dgaret, but Busan had w aned him about show­ ing s light and be was stIU sitting than, too listless to move, when a eunoua little scene took place. Lights sprang up in a room on the second floor. Double exposure— It was • replica of one of those trick etsgeeets where you see into two rooms at once. Mrs. Casserly bust­ ling about la the kitchen, U ll and angular and busy; It waa Edith Pelham who bad entered the room la n s finest Bek sse bearing now altogether changed, the left the room, locking the door behind her when she went— at least the had the key la her flngera. A eunoua little affa ir. . . Andrus stand into tbs black and Elver night at the big bouse. A very eunoua affair . . . Edith Pelham bad searched tor something in Mrs. Caaaerly'a room. Hha bad some­ thing in bar possession. Mrs. ea s­ terly bad bean ta the house the night Roger was killed. She had bean frightened whan aba saw him the other day a t the Ludwick sta­ tion, frightened just now when she discovered that someone bad been in her room . . . What area Mrs. Casserly afraid of? The room waa a bedroom. Hogtna's elater-ln-laiv stood with her fufli to the r Inlid door iooktef around. The furniture oonslsted of a bed, a high-boy, a dressing table and two chairs, fcdlth Pelham w w t quickly to tha highboy and began opening and cloelng drawer* as though aha were searching for something. The dressing table next; she waa at the dressing table when aha raised tom bead sharply la a listening gastora, closed the drawer, harried across the floor aad disappeared through a door oa tha far side, a bathroom door, (touting tha lights a* she did ao. Tha room waa la darkness tor only a moment. Tha actresses had changed places. Light agala; U waa switched on by Mrs. Casserly. The bedroom was evidently horn. She enured U smiling. She was ta a cheerful mood, teemed to be bumming. She started foe the turned, took his wife's arm, mut­ tered something that Bounded like "nonsense" and they walked off. It waaa’t nonsense. Looking closely where Edith Pelham had pointed, Andrus saw part of the tree trunk detack Itself and move It waa a man. Ha strolled out into the moonlight and on toward tbs front of the bouse. Ills dark figure was clearly outlined. Us waa tall and w on soma sort of light-colored coat. He didn't seem to be la any hurry, Ueyond the semi-circular porch at the front and to the right at the house, where the ground Robert 8. Bader of tte university's biological seieneas staff. "At that time the horse, which wee only about threo foot high, waa undergoing an Increase in siae and a reduction In the number of tow," Dr. Bader said- He ex­ plained that the terse was ad* vine lag in evolution from e tonetional three-toed animal to tha onefood hors* of today. By "function­ al" la meant the number of toes which touched tte ground, and wart need. Also discovered at tte "bono-dlg" •a It la called, have boon fossils of weasel*, bits, door, boars, ro­ dents, frogs, alligators, turtle*, nalsaa, rhinoceroses, birds, camels, aad bear-dogs, always found la a fragmentary state. The latter two war* markedly different from those of today. The WANTED DELIVER BOYS NEWSPAPER Apply— Ssafw d Herald Ai rif.i Lli 1 ft 8 j j 4 . o p The area in which tte foasfll am found la aboftt 11 by 19 foot E sU R E y K & S ROUTES ? j? \ J bear-dog, about tha al*e of a gristly bear, was a baile animal whleh later gave rise to both bean and dogs. Tte carnal had a long tube, like snout which it probably used for cropping grssa and similar purposes. "Contrary to what might te ex­ pected, most of tte foaaUs found are those of plalns-typa animals," Dr. Bador says. "Therefore. most scientists balieva that tte climate of Florida than probably wasn't too different from today—that It was warm and sunny, but probably much drier and tte land main Urn n plain* area.” During tte easter epoch* of tte Tertiary Period, or age of msmatala, FToride appeare to have re­ mained below sda lavtl and tte only animal Ufa left waa marine. But w|Ui the Miocene Age, North, era Florida began to amarga from n H i * i 1 I fffil a ■ /J & B f* HUH! S U C K ER / THATfc MOT w PAID FO R , J L E IT H E R .1 T ft O N TH IS H O M E - S W E E T - H O M E F R O N T BETW EEN IN S T A L L M E N T S - Many Are Unaware Of Bad Hearing NEW YORK or—At toast three million schoolchildren have un paired hearing. The trouble with these statistics is that they toll us how many*but not whom. We don’t always know if it's Johnny Jones or Mary Bmith who need# help. Why? The American Hearing teeiety got the three million figure by epplying the number ei children with impaired hearing in cartatn tested erase to the total school population serosa the country. If Johnny or Mary happen to live in one ef the 34 state* where bearing testa are not required by state law, their deficiency might go undetected indefinitely. You'd te surprised how many youngster* era trying to live nor- Dirt Removal Uncovers Fossils OAZNEIVILIE U U lot of dirt h Florida'* past is being dug up f y the University of Florida. The dirt la at Thomas Farm pear Ball in the desolate backwoods ■f Oikhriat County. Removal of it b u uncovered what university exparti sty la the moat Important -.po.lt 4 lu d mammal fossils of tha Tertiary Period oast ol tte Mississippi River. The site, supervised by the uni­ versity Department of Bfolocr. 000ftains an abimdance (/remains of •Hauls believed to have roamed Florida during tte Miocene Age, By STANLEY if you just impress it 00 Billy, ba'U do what you say. When Billy started to school he didn't play much with tha other children. Since be waa a bright lad he managed to do pissing work la his overcrowded cists. Once when ha taw tha taaeber ask him a question be said timidly he hidn't board hey. She smiled at him reproachfully, said, "How could you, Billy? You weren't lis­ tening.'' After that he just shook hit head that bo didn't know ibo answer. Billy livod la a state tbit loft the problem of hearing testa up to tha individual communities. When he was 9 his town's school hoard decided to Institute audio­ meter tanfe. He was found to have a sorioa* tearing Impairment, stemming from an infection that didn't elaar up after scarlet fever. With a bear­ ing aid, te la at last able to tear everything said to him. Thera 1* hope too that proper medical ears will ,fcnpfov*^tys natural tearing. Not avary cate has each • hap. py ending. Even If there la a state law requiring tasting, and even It It la properly enforced, treatment does not automatically follow. "The weakest point at present In not in the testing program, but in tha folloWup," saya Mr*. Elea- tte file, end you go some where else to test But what happens aft­ er you le vet Do tte parents and schools follow up wfa*t you’ve told DAILY CROSSWORD I. Abroad of dag 1. Brightly colored fish P. Hoisting davleo 10. Cabbage* (variety* 13. wading fold 19. wide-awake It. Evening (poets tropical tree 19. Part < of •to bo" 99. A and speak to him and eeo If te acta like other children. Than she'd know. But tome parents won't face i t " Dr. rowlar. a pioneer ta hear­ ing conservation, helped invent the audiometer more than JO years ago. Hera are soma teats te sug­ gests for mothers to use in simple home checks every few months: 1. Does your baby m e t to sud­ den noises like n tofophene ring­ ing. e door banging, feed clapping of bands, dogs barking? Ke should, wth normal tearing. 2. Does your baby m e t If you suddenly come into hi* line of ristoo, as If te b a n t beard you on- Determined Ferns Agreed On Purpose Can Get Action By DOROTHY HOE Associated P m * Women'* Editor Just five determined women, agrred on a tingle purpose, esn ‘clean up any community, aayi Nellie Mate Broderaon. an energetle grandmother at Palo Alto, Calit Mr*. Broderaon. named club­ woman of the year in the annual Woman’* Home Companion poll, b n made local politicians alt up and take notice back in Palo Alio. Working with the woman's club and affiliated groups, she focused county attention on need for a new jail and Juvenile home, and cur­ rently la getting her second wind to attack other public project*. "Once women get started. they’ll says Mrs. dig out the truth. Brodersoa. "And the 30 million women’s club member* In the United States represent a tremen­ dous forca.” This fact baa te w dawning on politicians on both the national and the nation's women's clubs have turned from social teaa to publio affairs in increasing numbers. And women's club members, once gen­ tly lampooned by cartoonists, of* ten make hesdUnese these daft. The Erodenon* movet*. to Pita Alto in 1951 so husbar.d, Hcnr^" former professor and oil company executive, could retire. "But I declare we've been busier since retirement than ever be* fore," says sprightly Mrs. Brodeiw son. "Henry's Jmee-deep in dvte and county affairs, and ao am I. We didn't plan it that way. But actually this is the first time we’ve bad time to dig into real commit nlty problems." Cl Mrs. Brodersnn's community crusade began when the happened to inspect the Sahta Clara County Juvenile Detention Home, shortly after arriving in California. She found a structure originally built for six boys and six girls crammed with more than 35 boys and nearly a dozen girls. She started asking questions. fo<ind no adequate facilities for the younm people to exercise or get fresh *W �THE SANFORD HERALD T han. Apr. 28, 1955 Pape 3 M O N T H - E N D SPE CI AL S Ho Cause The viru* in the recoin* U pre­ sumably deed, hut one public hftJth official Mid If a vaccine containing lire viru* were used tt we* conceivable (though not proved) that the diieaia would »how up in leas than the 10-U day normal. kieubsUon Period. Cutter Laboratory* **ld more than 750.000 dojet of its product kad been used. The vaccine was supplied for mass inoculation in parts of California and in Arizona. mSr Mexico, Idaho. Hawaii and Nevada. Much smaller shipments for commercial use were made to other areas of the country. (The Florida State Board of Health said none of its supplj eame from the firm.) The inoculation* were hailed immediately in California, Ari­ sons, New Mexico and Idaho, but health officials in Nevada said they already had completed the giving of first ihota and that no cases of polio had been report­ ed among the children vaccinated. Neighboring Utah, supplied b> another firm, suspended its pro­ gram “ to clear the air and to allow lime . . . to reassure peo pie.” No polio cases were report­ ed in Utah. Philadelphia, auplied by still a*thcr firm, first ordered a hall lir its own program but rescinded tho order, and administration of the shots was lo be resumed on schedule today. Tba California Slate Health De­ partment’s virus Laboratories al­ ready have started a aeries ul tests of the raccine on animals, but officials said it would be sev­ eral weeks before conclusive re­ sult! of those taste can be expcct- FRIDAY-SATURDAY 29 t h Piece Goods 63c to 1.98 yard. BATH ROOM SETS l Sale priced Bathroom acts, chenile rug (size 24x36) with matching lid cover, Lt. green, Lt. blue, Dk green, grey, lemon, yellow, rose, wine, red, also whit*. *S A N EO R D AnAsncuntoui 3.98 ’i Special Buy ] 2-98 SPECIAL 2 - 9 8 ea. set (Each Piece Sale Tagged) MEN'S JEANS DUST CLOTHS , Curtains Panel Special purchase of white nylon panel cur­ tains, plain or embossed. Sizes 43 x 90. Men’s Knockabout Jeans, 6 or. Denim, Elastic in sides of waistband, grey or tan. Du«t cloths of spun cotton with many uses, can be washed and used again L again. 6 c each or 2 /o r 10 pair size *me!l (W 28-30) 1-1 pair size medium (\V 32-31) 7 pair »ize large (W 30-38) 3 pair Ex. large <\V 40-42) 1 0 ' Only 3-98 Regular price 3.98, but ori­ ginally made to sell for more pair PILLOW CASES Closeout Pillow cases by Cannon, fine white muslin. Sizes 42x36, 2-89 Pr. 47c Sale price ea. One group of Window drapes, asst, colon, ail washable, regular price 6.96 — 9.96 Mens Jackets Quilted mattress pads, Reg. Sale Twin Bed Size 3.98 2 08 Double Bed Size 4.98 J.98 ' *VY , .j i • » . ’ DISHf ‘ ‘ TOW ELS• ’ •1' * * . ’ . jr %2 Cnnnnn gift sets, contains 1 hath towel, 2 face towels, 2 wash cloths in neat stripes of red, gold, green, charcoal and blue. Regular 2.98 * * * * * ea 2-29 Drapa luxuriously Slow to soil Easy to wash or dry clean Shrink resistant Dries quickly * 1 . *, „ ■ I Scatter pillows, foam rubber covered with bark cloth in pattern or solid colors, washable. Now Playtox Girdle* and panti* Gir­ dles in sizes extra small, to ex­ tra large, Regular 4.95 ft 6.95 ' Now 3-99 5 .8 9 ^ 7.79 , each pr. Mens Slacks Aten's Luggage GIRDLES * 3 Pea. Men's luggage, two suit­ er. color ginger. Brass hard- SCATTER PILLOWS Men's Nylon Cord slack, charcoal, navy blue, brown, Waist Scatter pillows to cover yourself, filled with shredded foam rubber, round or square • i d 42 48 28 32 S 3 S 3 :tS...................... Qumn. 1 2 2 1 4 1 5 6 S iz e * Only Regular price 8.95 Closeout 79c each 6-69 iffH ware, Regular 16.96. .{J-; .1 '» price Men's Cahnna Coats, solid color or figure, Sizes small thru c.\-largc, good values at 9.95. SALE 4*^ * price 4 J i to 8.96- Cabana Coats Regular price* 6.96 to 7J6 ea Ladle* rayon gowns in assorted color*. Size 32 thru 44, Regular set fi Bed pillows, all Dacron, covered with fin! duality ticking in candy stii|>cd, sizes 20-26. Regular 7.95. -* | closeout LA D IES'G O W N S 5.89 PILLOWS 11 pair light green. 12 pair pink 12 pair gold SC A TTER P IUf ►'■fO WS . ‘ ’■ V . • , . . Now Now Ruffled Window Curtains, made of Chromspun (a color locked acetate) Dish Towels, bright stripes, thirsty size 13x26. While they last 10 c price Window Curtains • Light weight jackets for men or young mm (and ladies too). Bright colors, zipper closing, completely washable. Sics 36 thru 42, Regular price 7.95 GIFT SETS M A TTRESS PADS fP = Vi to Men’ s Sport Shirts, short sleeve, c o o l , comfortable cotton, made to eel! for 4 4 c. 1.49 POroVILLE, Pe. UP—Charles Kiev is, M, captured by police after a shooting spree yesterday in which he held tola own mother hos­ tage, tried to kill himself la a ■stem hospital. ^When left unattended for a mo­ ment late yeeterday Xlevls, an un­ employed coal miner, broke e win­ dow, then used a Jagged piece ef glass to slash hla wrists and throat. Xlavia was expected to live. Klevls was captured in nearby PeaekvlUe, ea he tried to escape as police surrounded hla mother’ s <# Men's Sport SHIRTS variety of fabrics, regularly priced Wrists Are Sloshed In Suicide Attempt A CAR? HOUSEHOLD GOODS One table o f nsst. piece goods in a A spokesman for the U. S. Pub­ lic Health Service said the Cut­ ter vaccine had “ measured up to minimum standards which we established lor safety, purity and potency." In hit statement, Dr. Bird aald the vaccina given Seminole Coun­ ty first and second grade stu­ dents was manufactured by the Ully Company. It has been &re than a week since the first shots wee# given. The County Heallh Unit la hold tag a clinic today to inoculate children whs were ebsent from their schools whan tho vaccine was given there. About 100 abeentees era expected to get the vaccine. Counting the absentees, Dr. Bird aaid approximately 1,000 dUldrtn will hava bean inoculatetna the county. BUYING 30th - ■ * closeout m ea tr» ‘ *u,Vb• — _ �* Hurting Yourself The home handyman Is sometimes too lure of hinisclf. ashamed to ask advice from experts. As a result he sometimes takes risks that no professional doing the same Job would think of taking. Do-it-yourself can he to relaxation or It can he a formula for , painful accidents. It depends on the The Sanford Herald toeiUhee Sallf _ (eliH v *M u ttm < rim mtn*r Sf<>Wr «T. ISIS •• it* An •f r»>w m n Bank a. sere rnr.n rr.nsttve. rait-e >•< ravu,i« j \ck i n m n u s D ——bI— c u m Dm r m ntriM -f inl<N . ru tiim . i t n c u r m t cai ■f CarSa . B i par aart A n a Maalka III Baaika ss.ee n .i t Baa Th i eu.se All ab.laarr ^Wiia. rarSa al ifeaaAa. HaataHau aa« ■••Ira i a* rairtlalaairat far ifca aarfaaa al ralalaa taala talll M akanH tar at ranter aArarrtataa tafaa Allaaia. Oeerate Via ■ wel* la a arabar •< tea AaaarlatrA Sraaa • till ,a ratloate aarraattalr •• tar ua far rraafcllraat all <Aa Mral aaaaa arlatrte la IIU artaapaarr. Thursday April 28, 1955 TODAYS niHI.E VERSE And as Jesus passed by from thence, he •aw a man, railed Matthew, sitting al the place o f toll, and he snlth unto hint, follow nto, And he arose and followed him.— Matt. 9:9.—Jcsua chose his disciples from a great variety of men, fishermen, tax collectors, and tome like Judas of unknown training and oc­ cupation, and he did show that undreamed o f powers reside ill all kinds and conditions Of men. You too, have unguessod powers. The current hero of the bubble gum ee*. is one of the most colorful figures ever to swa>hhtickle his way across the pages of American history— Davy Crockett Walt Dis­ ney has revived Interest in the old frontiersman with a three-part film produced for television. Since it was presented stores have licon swamped with orders for fringed jac­ kets and Junior and his smnll sister have been trading their space helmets in on coonskiii caps. The faeta about Crockett are colorful enough. He was horn in Tennessee in 17815. He i>ecnme an expert trapper, rifleman and Indian fighter and waa elected to his state's IcgislnLuru and three times to Congress. He enlisted to fight for the Texas cause in its war for independence fram Mexico and he died defending the Alamo. These facts are the stuff from which folk legend was spun. It was said of Davy that he could talk a coon out of n tree. By his own admission he could out pray, out swear, out run, out fight, out shoot anv man twice his weight. He hccame a sy m b o l of the untamed men of his day who could boast outrageously and then, surprisingly, deliver on their boasts. All this is by way of an explanation. Next year is an election year and already there is talk alajut possible candidates. If you see a herd of coon-skin capped youngsters com­ ing up the street don't be deceived into bet­ ting that H i-. » sptancous demonstration for Senator Kcfnuvcr. * For A Free Austria To all atJpenranbei Austria was dead be­ yond resurrection nftcr Hitler annexed it in 1989 But appearance! were deceiving. When the Naii structure crashed, subject stales reasserted their independence, Austria among them Since World War H the Aus­ trians have been maintaining a precarious existence, occupied by American, British, French and Russian troops. The release of Austria from the armies o f occupation, and her restoration to complete Independence, have long been primary alms of Winston Churchill and Secretary of States Dulles. Chancellor Julius Baab. after his confer­ ence with V. M. Molotoff, reports that the terms of the treaty have licen agreed on and all is well— his nation will be free and own its own country. If be is right, the freeing nf Austria could be a sign that the Busaians sincerely want to promote peace. The world will hope for a new, free Austria with a good future. HAL BOYLE !.| ;» ■ $r Can 10 Years Open Such A Gap? , 5MEIL5 GOOD Kids In Coonskins Speakers brfnrn the Greater N'rw York Safety Council convention warned that there are hazard* to the Ho-it-yourngif fad. They pointed out that careleejneea in tinkering can result in poisoning from insecticides, fatal electrical shocks, fnlls, maiming by power tools, explosions of wood nr varnish dust. About (100.000 persons in this country suffer disabling injuries from such accidents every year There is a rertain satisfaction in being to handle a do-it-yourself prnjrrt. It Is an economical way to get a partidone. But it is highly important fellow tackling such tasks knows Is doing and observes safety prccau* NEW YORK UR - The great fact of all. "This is the last one. Surely •f history H) years after American now there won’t be another." •nd Russian aoldiera shook hands I waa amnmg a group of war gingerly on the niver Elbe la that correspondent* who covered the both sides now are shaking fisU grand linkup meeting of the Amer­ ican and Russian armies al the at each other. The' Alllea whoa* handclasp In Elbe. comradeship then sealed the doom It was sad then, anil it ia aad of Adolf Hitler's Ideology are now now to recall, how the purpose separated by mutually expressed that had. made ua one disappeared doubts and fears. They n y our Ide­ day by day in the harsh discoverology threaten* them, and we say its of the differences between ua. Ihelr Ideology threaten* ua. We were an army that ate our The dismal regret In the long own sanitary packaged and dehy view of time ia that the wartime dr*ted food and wa moved in the unity of the two greatest hemis­ vehicles that our own people back pheric powers bai evaporated In home had built for u*. a tug-of-peice, The Russian* moved across Ger­ for the brief moment of (hat many Ilka loeiuls. living on ihe handclasp al Torgau there waa one llnd aa they traveled, taking what world, one common victory. AU the aver they needed. They look bread blood and sweat end tears it coat from this house, a hone from thia were repaid la a splendid bright farmer, a wagon here, a car there. second. They were people two genera And then everybody on both Horn behind the Americana In ev­ aides went back to being himself ery way but one. Each soldier car •Mod there were two world*. ried a modem snub-nosed multi There have been two big worlds fire weapon. He was a hobo in AVer alnce. dirty baggy atilt—but ha had fire­ Looking back across this crowd­ power, the firepower that had da ed decade, I suppose It la wistful­ stroyed e belter (rained German ly foollih to think that one moment army. ef unity could last forever. Bui When we met, we met warily. I euraly afl wars that end ia a hand- suppose Ihe average* Russian sol« e e f of strange alUee mu»t carry dler’a first thought on seeing the wilh it the hope in the tired heart* first American soldier waa. "This guy looks prclly much like anolh er Germany. And I do recall a young officer saying after hla first disbelieving sight of the Russians swarming across the landscape: "I* thia a riot—o r an army?" But we shook hands, and broke bread and beans, drank long draughts of whatever apirtla our hoarded stores or the German countryside provided, and trusted each other enough to hand our weapon* back end forth. ft was all done with friendly ges­ ture and sign and pantomlna, the eternal language of al ranger*. The war waa dona and wa were one together. What a brief high clif?'of world goodwill we stood onl Such a peak of ecstasy! But whan the bread had been broken, the wine drunk, •nd Ihe relief of victory end wear! neu slept off, we woke up. Ivan , Ivanovich and 01 Jos looked at each other and realised one waa a Russian soldier and one waa an American soldier, and that meg may be men but irmies ere armies. There wet a gap between ua In n new cold world — and the gap remains, despite the exultant handshake that linked our bearia aad goals an the River Kibe, to to only ID peer* ego? It seems somehow like A tele about other people In Mother time where only ghosts gather hi ievieIble 'f? fAMES MARLOW Department Faced W ith Situations i wanted to talk of "relaxing ten­ WASHINGTON’ jf — The State tario. Department tor* Its pant* again— Herbert Hoover Jr., acting aec* sion in the Formosa ares." That thia timt on on* word, "discus- retary of stale, talked by phone could mean talking about a cease­ •ion’ ’—and quickly dH an about-j with Eisenhower for »n hour. It fire in the ares. It did not nece.w face. Secretary of Stil* null** ap­ would srem thal on anything is sarily mean the Red* wanted to plied the patchea, with Red China Important as Red Chins'* proposal, talk about getting Formosa. the department would take Ume They elsim Formos*. But th* watching. United States Is bound hv treaty The department waa Just recov­ to roniider all angle*. with Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist But it promptly lisuH l stateering from two embarrassing situ­ government on Formosa to defend ations into which it fot Itself: menl. Thia statement could hive that island. Instead nf waiting to leaking the Yalta papers and fir­ said the United State*, while wel­ find out precisely what the Red* ing Edward Coral, recently hired coming p e a c e f u l auggdtions. had in mind, the department’! would like to know a little more immigration adviser. of what Red China'had in mind. statement saM: Suddenly no Saturday the de­ Thai would have left the next move This country would not take pert partment was confronted with one to Red China. in "any discussion concerning" th m of the moat sensational develop­ Formosa area unless th* Netienal™ ments nf till: Red China offered The Communist* had said they Isti sat in. That teemed to mean to talk peace. Neither Preafdrnl there could not even be a cease Eisenhower nor Secretary of Slate fire talk without Chiang. Dulles waa in town. Th* statement got a bad reac­ Both men had hoped mightily tion among Asians, even those who ■y WALTER CHAJNBIJN. JR. for a cease-fire with the Commu­ WASHINGTON-Apparently th* hid been most critical ml Red nists but Eisenhower was at hi*' first major effort by the big union Chin*. Then early yesterday Sen. farm near Gettysburg, Pa., and bosses under a consolidated CIO- Georg* (D-Ga), who sometimes Dull** waa resting at his vacation AFL is to repeal the sertion of the seems to be trying to give the home on an island in Lake On Taft-Hartley Act which contain* Elsenhower administration s tens* tha authority for atate right-to- of direction In foreign affaire.to spoks cut. w work laws. He said there could be eeas*. The effort to accomplish thi* will ahow up in Congress between fire talks with Red China without now and th* start of th* IBM Nationalist China. A few hours sfter Georg*'* view* NEW DELHI, India 'A—Prime, menu — on International affairs its link with International rommu Presidential campaign. were known. DuHes. beck from Minister Nehru says he doesn’t match hi* thought* and atatementi nlsm." explained one foreign ob Meanwhile, the big union bosses hit rest, told a news conference want to be Ihe leader of free Asia.! on internal affairs." say* one West- lerver. . . . . . , , . are concentrating at the stat* there could be cease-fire talks Rut if he stands up successfully j erner who la familiar with the sit- .Nehru * active campaign against |m, „ „ lh„ ,g which h ,,. in Red China's men at the Asian-' uition. Indian communism date* from the h conaiilulional provialena or without th* pretence of Chiang. But what about that Saturday African conlcrcnce next month, he Western observer* here havi recent Andhra state election bailie r statutes, statement of th* department which . may find the job thruat upon him. w.tched ullh deep concern India's in which Congress leader* ram AFL President George Mrony slid Chimg would have to sit IntoAdmiltrdly Nehru remains today support of many things called Com paigned vigorously on a strong _. denounce* the Hght-t«-work leganti • Communist 'platform ,np istation ns “aimed at the very m any ‘ 'discussion concerning" the a strong neutralist and a powerful munist. Formosa ares? Dulles replied that Communists were the main oppo •upporler nf Ihe theory of cnex They have heard Nehru camheart of th* labor movement." iitrnce, whith lr> many hat a pro- paign for seating Red China in th* *D‘°n ‘ M Congreis landslide He contends that these right-to- the statement had said this coun­ Communist tinge. Rut at Ihe same United Nations, heard him blame victory over left-wing candidate* work laws weaksn labor union* try would not discuss a "disposal’' lime he i* virtually ruler of Ihe the West for Indochina's situation, **» generally credited to the fact and, for that reason, ar* aimed of the Formosa arts. But be wee wrong. largest nation in free Asia. And listened to his attack* on Syngman its party campaigners for the first at the heart. Cftlang. the Americen ally, eould time look olf their gloves and por­ Th* real reaeon that Mr, hia publicly announced determina­ Rhee and Chiang Kai-shek. tion to prevent dominatmn nf its Rut a change ia showing up in trayed the Communists as a for- Meany, and other big union bosses naturally be expected to alt in on eny discussion concerning the dis­ sign-dominated group. 3A0 million people by communism the attitude of Nehru—and India. do not like such lews to that they ha* grown stronger and stringer Nehru has scathingly attacked Those who believe there are remove employe* from th* dictat­ posal of Formosa or toe Chiang. in recent weeks. Indian communism, accusing the growing signs of healing India’* orial control which eat he exsreis- held islands. But the State Depart­ Thi* determination will meet Its 1left-wingers of being more con- rift with tha Weal find satisfac­ cd under a closed chop. Instead of ment did not eay anything about* w greatest test, it appears, at the1cemed with the welfare nf foreign tion with the light slaps Nehru has ■triklnr at th* heart of the labor "disposal." Dulls* was asked if be hid aeen Bandung, Indonesia, Parley of i powers—specifically Soviet Russia given Ih4 formation nf the South­ movement, a* Mr. Meany con more than 20 Asian and African arr.1 Red China—than with that ef east Asia Treaty Organisation at tends, such law* actually preserve the department’s Saturday state­ ment or approved it while be wee Bangkok. nalions April 1R-2S If Nehru aup- their own country. the heart of the Americen way of Nehru is atilt against it but he life...........which to that a person It Like Ontario. "Communism may be good (or ports Ihe cause of democracy "No," said Dulles, "I was away. there aa wholeheartedly aa he has China but I. believe democracy fits abandoned hla strong attaeka on ■hall have the freedom ef choice begun to do at home he should more nearly the requirements of the pact aa a threat to Indian end as u where he wishes to work and When I get awty 1 cm realty emerge as the No. 1 man In all India and its people," he haa said Asian peace. Instead, recent refer­ th* condition* under which he ewiy, up tfcero." ences calltd the agreement "use works. This to denied by th* In almost every recent speech. free Asia. In the past the Prime Minister leas." Advanre Indications are that the unspent end fundi authorised to closed chop. Nehru delegation to Banding will hat publicly rejected the theory One observer reasoned this way: Tidelends Oil Revenues: The b* spent will amount to somewhere I talk about both communism and that the expanding power of Red "Nehru knows ha need not feer cria* of “ftve-nwny" raised a near ISO billion. colonialism. High on the list nl China threatened Indie or its ■n attack from the West. But he’s gainst Congressional passage two Senator Byrd Initiated a move subjects the group hopes to talk neighbor*. But those close to the not at sure about India's safety rear* ago of the TtDirndl Oil to bring shout a single npproprl* about is a community development Prime Minister believe doubt* hive from Communtat quarters. Ha Bill, to grant tha itotea Utla to etlena bill as far bock os 1D47. program to show people how to crept Into hla thinking since leal knows ha can be neutral and even offshore oil reserves, now have a Ha succeeded twice in getting help themselves. This I* regarded year's visit to Red China. Certainly •ntagonlatie to the West because hollow sound. Th* facts today th* Senate to enact tha bill, but by Nehru as the most effective the prospect of a powerful China when a showdown come* he will ■how that tha whole transaction tha House hoe never done so, means of combating communism exlendiag political and economic have tha Weal behind him." will be profitable to all concerned Byrd Is hopeful that in thia Coninfluences Into Southeast Asia haa or any other "lam." ...........especially tha Federal gov­ grow he ran g*t both to pest It, But, at a conference representing been disturbing many Indian offi­ Anti-Trust Inrostlgetien: Th* ernment. Th* Federal government more than half tha world’s popula­ cials. will profit to the extent ef ft nous* h u authorised Its Judiciary Those who want to heal Nehru's tion, It will be hard for Nehru to billion and the state* by ft billion Committee to conduct o "full end. pata up opportunities to lead Ihe rift with the West--which many of the' over the years. But even more complete" Investigation way In the nrganiiatlon of a third say la largely based on misunder­ Important, atet# sovereignty ha* MU-trust lows, includlnlng the world power bloc, though'he he* standing rather than sharp funda­ been preserved and strengthened. Sherman Clayton, and the Federal repeatedly denied any auch inten­ mental bitlerMsa — view his con­ Of all Interior Department re­ Trod* Commltsleh Acta. cern over internal eommunlim tions. Chairmen Celler ef the com­ ceipt* for fiscal IBM, |MT million If such l movement got started here aa a first step in that dirtc of the 1413 million total, er more mittee it working cleeely with one wt Bandung, which way would it tion. then one-third, will come from of the directors of the eld tempgo? "tr* Juat a question nf mak­ "Nehru can’t attack com mu oil receipt*. The geological survey orory National Economic ComNBW YORK U P — One of TV’S ing Nehru’l thoughts—and stale- nlsm at home without rerognialag blggsat problems hss been its In- estimate* that 17 percent of the mlttea which In th* late thirties satiable demand for fresh, new oil rests in Federal hands rather lava*tigated about every aspect of than in territory of the eUtoe. bueinea* that woe poealble. materia). What’s the answer? Capitol Conservative* aro fear-, The extraordinary things that Furthermore, the Federal govern­ happen to ordinary people as re­ ment gets one-sixth of all produc­ ful that tbte current Investigation ( ported in daily newspaper* and ed as against tha customary one- l* Nk*ly to spread brood and wfdo and cover many phase* of by news services, says producer eight. ■ingle Appropriation Bills Sen­ boelnAa*. Tbo House Judiciary Ed Byron. lyHIftIUNMURMUR, RJ. Byron U relying M newspapers ator Byrd, (D-VA.) and 41 other Otouaittoo ha* been given th* im p e t io o eonteglorn enn water to dilute the perewtde ef and news agencies for his latest senators hava Introduced a bill to P*w*e of subpoena. apretd rapidly, especially among hydrogen to oao-fourth (to venture, Mr. Citlscs on ABC tele­ require Congress to consider ell children, end sometimes assume* to one bill Pill not*** ropristiont la vision Wednesday flights. They appropriation* epidemic proportions. Boo While it la not e eerioua akin Itt usually odvtoeMe to remora were the chief eourcfl of materiel of to 11 eeporote bill* ea to near i m mrm for bis Mr. District Attorney th* practice. Th* Byrd group be­ disease, It la so common that 1 am devoting two columns to Its treat­ any loose emits each day. Your show so radio, and later on TV. lieve* that able will bettor ewebto Byron a y s that In telling about member* ef Ongree* end the ment. I told you yesterday about soma of tha gent rat hygttnle the ointment to apply to your unusual occurrences .In Uie lives publto to ee« the whoU eg so l teg measures you should take If you akin. Use foatol ordinary people, the problem to piturn more *Jearly. toetoed ol of The Byrd BUI furthto weald or someona In your family to net In making them seem dramat­ troubled with taaee unsigh ic. It’s hi trying to convince view­ permit Oengrosa to limit snpestdiDon't to scabs or blisters. er* that they nre feet and not turn* from unspent ftttde toft ***r the toflomi Q No Comment Job May Be Thrust Upon Nehru Greatest Problem Is TV's Big Need Of Fresh Material Common Skin Ailment Can Become Epidemic A lm u L I action. KaipFasa O a a Aa for apedfie treatment _ would ndvlae anyone bothered with Impetigo eoatogtoaa to clean hla (too frith water and tincture •hero of green eoap. Dry the (ace on o paper toweL This will help keep day^todtfyouutoom lltfW M Z the disease from amndlag to an­ far ooats afeovw. other member of the family who might accidentally urn tha pnUent'e regular toweL There are pentoUUa ar a m m myeln ointments or tottene ywur doctor might rimwmml o*n•rally.» solve Mould ha applied •very hour during torn dnyfime. Ruben the solve Bendy, ttbprobohlybmtleuMo^ort-rut te rub an the application. ■a out* an wash Ihamuehl* *--*— ante a fu , — B w o lU w ad thia pserlslen sty be "Our problem la to knap from from the feet font, a* ed the •eying. ’This couldn't happen in real life,' ” says Byron, a former and ef this fiscal year. June BA neat, It to oqNmatnl that "S tH b particularly euettod at toe lament over the third to hie new ■ n t Wednesday, ■ R a gMRht ad ••rite* ef programs, scheduled for •pUepUea. I T S H ER E!! Ntw BiyU In Floon • K titfkx Vinyl TO* , TERRAZZO DESIGN J I �m SojciaL £ v m L6u A rrAgeless Croon': ^ 'Mrs. Roy G. Brown, Mrs. C. T. Ellison Token Into Circle I THE SAVFOHD TTERAT.D Thnr* Apr Bing Crosby Makes ~~ Fiftieth Picture , Home Demo Week To Start May 1 All Over Nation Annual Dinner Is Held At School Grammar School Is Bv Band Parents Planning 'May Day' Junior High USQ No Reconciliation With Ex-Husband, Says Miss Hayward ON HER D A Y ... FOR SPRING S LA C K S of lightweight karat*** from Um Addo (taigas* aoUactian for ■frinf. Tim atongstad body Um Is marfcad wit* Ufb ‘i r n fold* ind again It Un kly with imprMMd ddit strata Par your first-taper* pu* ad dm season lunch or auppnr: coak the vagoUhla until Just tnndar artap and serve with stuffed aggs heated tog ACETATES DACRON BLENDS Summer Jewelry $1.00 up a* cottage ohm In morn than I ■urn a Little GABARDINES ■ _____________ ^t a , HOLLYWOOD if*—Ti me for * LOVCTS Mil Mr*. C. T Ellison and Mrs Roy chat with Bing Crosby. In i / *. * ±\il G. Brown were initiated a* nrw memher* into C*e Anna Miller Cli The jcclcw cruunrr i* making fy QGCL OZ V r O r f V cle Tuesday evening at the Elk* hi* soth picture art;!, for the fir*l i • Club a* Mr*. James Blankenship lime a remake of one of his old ! HOLLYWOOD UP - Art lovere presided over her first meeting a* ics. It* "\nything (.T which nt.p(| worry. MOM I* not goplace starting at ft p. m. he filmed in IBM with Ethel Mer- jnR shoot thr h(e r( pajnt(,P president. The Unity Truth class will meet man and victor Moore. Vincent van Gogh as "Lend an During the business session plans in the Valdtt Hotel at 7:43 p. m. The cast snd plot are cntirrly were formulateJ for a chicken bar­ v ith Mis* Carolyn Parson* as becue supnrr scheduled to hr held different this time; only the title | -p),, ,hi<||o ts planning a serious t-acher. The study book will be amt thr ( ole Porter songs remain. am1 >rlilUc. (llm blscd on ,ho on May 28 Rmi tine reports were continued and tha public is in- read by various officers »nd chan And Crnrtiy. He * joined by Jean- carr<.r of yin GoR„ Uho oneo tited. maire, MiUi Gay nor and Donald slashed off an ear in a fit of mad­ men. t. O'Connor. In the social hour that followed ness. Die project is in the ablo "Anything Goes" I* still played haiwl* of John Houseman, who delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostr*sc* 31r*. M. C. on shipboard, and Bing and Don- produced such fdni* a* ‘ The Bad aid wrre doing a scene in the and the Beautiful" and "Julius G:ndrr. Mr*. Jame* Thompson, and ocean liner's salon. When they fin­ Caesar.'* Mrs. flohert T. Bryan. ished. Bing sauntered over to giie Till-: pretrnt were 3tr*. C. T. "We plan to show van Gogh In a report on his future plan*. Tha U.MO horn* demonstration i Ellison. Mrs. Roy G. Brown. Mrs. three different lights," the proWhat about this summer? durer explained. "1. At a very club women and girls la 1,112 Mnrrie Mn»es, Mrs. Joseph Trrlsp. *M'1I be tied up with Ihi* picture difficult man; 2. As a mystic who clubs In Florida begin their an­ I Mr*. Wesley Fillmon, Mr*. Marir for another couple of months. Then was greatly interested In religion; nual celebration of National Home Stafford. Mrs. Fred Roettger, Mrs. I'll gel some llnie at Elko (Nev.l 3. A* a paintrr. whose mysticism |3|artha J. Lance. Mr*. Louise K Demonstration Week on May 1. end my place in Idaho I might get affected hi* work. During the first week in May Carter. ‘.Mrs. Henry N. Tamm Sr.. nor to Europe loo. I’ve got two "We'll use between 23 and 30 club members will celebrate the Mr*. J. R. Hooltliin, 3trs. B. E boys in the srrvire; it I could gel authrnlic painting* in the picture, Rogero. nationally observed week In their nd of the other two. I wouldn l pjUi s number of reproduction* In elubi with dress revues, luncheons NMri. James A. Via. 31r*. Claytnt hint#* much mtii-h lit rtm.' about. th.tul , have to tt worry scene* where they won’t be seen for their county commissioners, Smith, Mr*. Frank Dutton, Mrs. Shown above art Ihe Judges for the Annunl Flower Slunv being held lodny iind tomorrow Philip and Dennis are the Gl* close-up. There are several good exhibits in store windows, homr ' 31areel Faille. Mrs. Leo Btilner. improvement lours, sprrial ra­ i 3!r*. Virginia Bow n mix, Mr- Peter nt Ilie Amen un l.crion Fair llii'hliii” on Al ellitrt vf lie Ate. They are: Mrs. .1. I.. I’ rlee, Mrs. IJndsay I* -till in high school, and van Goghs In this area—Edward dio and television programs, J. Bukur. .Mr*. Richard M .pc-, A- F. Cole. Mrs. S. F. Tresher. Jacksonville; Mr*. V. A. Oswald, Mrs. Yount;, A’ rs. I’ ricve. Gary ha* been launching Ins own <; Robinson has three—and we arp making arrangement* to borachievement days, recreation pro­ j Mrs. Robert Billhimer, 3Ir*. Harry t'lcrrmml; Mrs, I). It. It*nu. Mrs. 1'in, Mrs. It. ChcHcr, KuMis; Alr«, I’ caaon, '!rw. W. II. singing career. "1 doubt if the Army will take row others from collector* elsegrams. membership drives and ] F. Kent. Mr*. Harold Ka.-lner, Mrs Metier Mr*, l-'rnnk tPHrinn Orlnntlu; 31rs. Neal l.nmh, Mr*. Knitter, Kissimmee; nnd Mrs. Gary." Bing *arl. "Hr'» got * foot- where. The paintings will be used open houses. Teas for 4-H club Greg Kinlaw, Mr*. James Blanken (iitlhvrie, ( iimvay.'tlMiutd Itv Jnmcsmi) hill shoulder that would disqualify liberally lo establish locale*." members, homa demonstration 1ship. Mr*. J. 31. Cameron, Mr*. H. him. It'* loo had. The Army would The studio managrd tn land Kirk choral groups, programs, com­ IC. Diibrow, Mrs. M. C. GliKter, be good discipline for him; might Douglas a* van Gogh, lie had munity special Interest craft ’ 3lr*. James Thompson, and Mrs. workshops, fish fries, and special Robert T. Bryan. knock aome sense in hi* head. Of originally planned lo film tha emir.se, he'd probably spend the artist's life for his own company. ceremonies honoring 20-j ear mem­ Section Two of th* eighth grade first six months tn the guard- Iml gave up the project when It bers and leaders hive also been pioentrd a ehaprl ptogiam on house." appeared dial MGM had priority. planned. Wlinl about Bing's TV plans' Houseman displayed some self, ConfedeiAte Memorial Day sshich , Governor LeRoy Collins hss The Seminole High School Ran "PH probably he dning two hour portraits of van Gogh which hear proclaimed National Home De­ w«s enjoyed by alt. and Orehertra Association had it, , , , , , shows bn films this year. It won't an amazing resemblance to Doug­ monstration week In Florida, ur­ Ttie Sanford (irsmmnr School annual dinner in the school cafe ■// A"**' w Judy Lee ,;a\e the arripture and [m, , varlcty furmal. n.Mph Levy, las. ging "ail citizens to give deser­ will held it'* emiunl May Dny « ♦ . t i * | .I ,tCM r<*i»rrt!iii|f of tha w r a i thr producer. \ %nncling for thr Making the classics Into popular ved reiugnilion to all who devote Festivities May S stinting at I teria Tuesday ntglit. After the dr “li i l" l*!' fil « i 'ti "I' ««>«•• and the flag salute; Mary rights to 'tlur Town' and 'High fare is no new task for Houseman, their services to this worthy pro­ p. m. The theme this year 1* |licloii* meal a meeting wa* called "4»mdoor nod wd'h^MI"' Dance •» Ijane'Fly«r IVv'-.j he n 'l l lirhl J'tne Ktyni rr'ad'an read an rUitorlil editurial from from Tor.' Tor.' They'd he played pretty who worked with Orson Welles in gram, and to take an active in­ “ Around the Calendar" with each In order by Evans McCoy, presi P4, J . w iPicnic the United Daughters of the Constraight, with a few songs thrown the old 3trrcury Theater day*. Ho terest in the further betterment rlas* presenting a lUnce repreMaty t.im Bowen nod Eugene T. debt. Is credited hy many former 31ers of home and family life." , . :-mit li acting a* luisl*. Menhir Literacy Magnaiue, Albeit Gibb*, in." •enling a month of Ihe year. Many reports wrre made Inrlud- hoiltMtw ttjn ,lP fr„ t)1 lhe Ameti- piftu entitled "Til* Bin* and Ih* Bing !* on* of the few cetersn curiles as being the man who kept "Todays Homa Builds Tomor­ Songs will be Mine, game* plaint Ing disciusions on paying the hand an Legion. Refieahment* will be Gray"; Carolyn Hall, "Th* llis- radio stars who is sticking to the Welles' peculiar genius under row's World" Is tha them#. and fun for all will he had. Homa Damonstratinn work in office phone hill, Ihe local twilight Tied and dancing on the patio lory^ of tonfedeiata Memorial medium lie ha* a nightly I.Vmin control. The court this year include*: i ute chatter show and likes doing Florida Is directed by Miss Anna queen, Belay YV'illlam*: king, concert, which is lo he held today will be enjoyed from 8 til It p . m. Day". A speech of Robert E. Lee's it. When you are stewing or steam­ Mat Sikes, Stata Homa' Demon­ Alex kteKibbin; attendant*: John­ at 7:15 p m., the state conte-l ex-1 t eller* were sent to the senior ing chicken, remember that it la' es stration A|ent. Mill Sikes says, ny Krofchick. Michel Pope, Jay pcnt.es. transportation and the schc ! dl't* In High School Inviting them ccns lead by Lou MrUarty after MURRAY FOR TUB NEW chicken pieces about ns long as t "Tha aim of homa demonstra­ Allman. Kllc*-n 3lycr*. Billy Dr- dulc for the entire trip. to the dance to get ncquntntei whirl) everyone nlnnd and sang the first verse of "Dixie". Mis* Put LAUNDRY KlJll IP.MENT whole bird to rook. tion work Is to strengthen home tana. Judy Ludwig. Mary Ann :hlcd lo Invite the hand, the dirretor* and Junl.u, ho*. It was deck Holloway wn* mistress of ccrcThanks to efficient appliance*, and family Ufa by helping wo­ Watson. Billy Muaarlwhile:- scept­ he Junior lhKh Band to lh ‘* 1 ",‘ ‘ pr; oionlea. home laundering ha* heroin* so men beeomt more efficient home­ er hearer. Donald McMurrny: parents of the cling of the year. Also '* M-*. Mwyn S. O Nnl N O T I C E simple and foolproof that it lake* makers and mnrt effective rlti- rrown bearer Tonya Winn; flower the last meeting ; ’ AV n * ,T " 1 ,r " ,”1 Mr* K', h Creamed shrimp and green peas little lime to keep tha whole fam­ tens in their communities, Slate girl*, Nylcrn* Albets ami Diemla brought up « as ihe Elk. barbecue Kuhn, lo<al rhairmnn, asks the A ll C a len d a r for the benrld of the hand for the and nation." girla to think about Ihe respon­ ala ays last good; they lasle even ily in clean clothe*. Sudsing and Ranew. Jarksonvillr trip on May T. better when you add sliced water drying can bn done *o convenient­ sibility In the young people In L is tin g s A n d Homa Dimonitratlon prom Those present were Mr snd Mrs service of their own age who are ehcstnuls and flavor the cream ly, at any time of day or even­ In Florida offer reliable Inforn saner with a little garlic. Serve on ing, that women are b-airung to N. J. Duggar. Mr. anil Mrs Evans rwny from borne and went to meet S ociety N ew s lion on foods and nutrition, clo wash of truer, with smaller luadi.. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Bit hop. the nice gills of tiie community, rice. Uiln( and textiles, housing, home A re R eq u ested Thi* is a smart way to do the 31r. and Mrs. Marvin Milam, 31rs. ntnniiy. fumlskmss, household equipment, V. G. Hasty. II I’ . Payton. Mr. and In order to assure th* parents must has* reference* given by family Inundiy. home management, health and By 5 p. m. T h e Mr*. Fred W. Pope, Mr, and Mrs. that th* USO is well aupervisrd, their parlor *nd two other rlliten*. safety, child care and develop­ When you use pastry flour in a Fred M. Smith. They are rhnprioned In tha USO a well organlied ayatem for re­ D ay P re c e d in g ment, family relationship, family standard recipe, a-ld two extra Mr*. Margaret E Bower, 31r» cruiting the Junior hostesses l* al all time*. neonomlcs, Mod business prac­ HOLLY3VOOD ifv_3tnvie actress tables|K>uns of partly flour for each 3 1 r». Kuhn expert* to hava a P u b lica tion tices, marketing and consumer Busan Hayward ha* slammed Ihe H. S. Clddcns, Mr. and Mrs. It. F. In ought about. These girla must rup of all purpose (lour called for. door xhui *m the reconciliation Itohtsdn, Mr. anJ Mrs II. A Fish­ have iheir parent'* permiasion and large turn-out for the evrnt. buying and public affaire. hope* of her gabuf^aqd Je*s er, Mr and 3lrs. Clyde W, Noll, PertieuUr stress D feeing placed Mr. and 3fr* M. J. Durak, Mr. Barker. (Ms year. Mlse KM* said, on and 3lrs. Sidney VUilcn, Mr*. Jack Th« actor, who flew here from families heoadanlng their horiBurney. New Orleani after Miss Hayward aoni and acquiring intelligent In­ Mi t. Vida Murle Hayes, Mr. and terest tn Idea], national end later wta found near her death from an national affairs. Other trends of overdose of sleeping pills Tuesday, Mrs. Henry A. Bussell, Mrs. W. R. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. J. 31. Slimiemphasll are tn the fields of atill hasn't been able to see her. (he refused to see him In Cedar* eipher, Mr*. Ernest II, Cowley, marketing Information, l o n g time planting for the farm and of Lebanon Hospital. Through a 31r* A. D. Rountree, Sir. and Mr*. home, and eittamuhlp rsipoasl press agent of her movie studio Forrest Engebrctaon. Mr and Mr* she Issued a statement yesterday, J. A. Calhoun, Mr. and Mr*. Charles II. Powell. BUt* officer* of th* Florida laying: "There la not the slightest Mr. and Mr*. Richard Ran*. Mats Council of Boalor Homo Do- possibility of a reconciliation, hut if Mr. Barker can discus* (he fu­ Allre M. Haoght, Mrs. II. II Beck­ amitraUea Work an : pesaldaet, Mr*. Qasrga Otta, U a rn o d ; ture of our children (Timothy and ham, Mr. and Mrs. Prler J. Bukur, (-year-old twin*! In a Mri. Emory M. Speir, Mr. and first vlra-president, Mrs. Roy T. Gregory, rational manner, I shall always be Mr*. Joe Corley, Mr. and Mrs. Browaiag, Lakali nd; second viea* willing to confer with him." Charles Bcnham, Mr. and Mr*. J. Take a Good, Long Look praaldwt, Mr*. H. R- Praaton, N. Arrarello. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Miss Hayward wai reported well Foniieola; Rtentary, Mr*. W. F, H. Reely and Mr*. Ellison. Aldrich, BradMlan; tnaaiinr, on the way to recovery. Eminently amnrt thin season . . the linear benuty Mr*.*, M. Flake, Orlando. of the simple sheath with Ihe rostumc-perfectinn o f Friday May (, Bominala County CHOICE its own cheeked Jncket. The she.ith — platter but­ Homo Domomtration club mam tons on solid rloro broadcloth. The jnrket — zephyr hart will ohttrva National Homa HANDSOME weight tissue gingham. So good together . . . so DamowatratlM weak at tha County typicully Susan Ilosa. Homa DamenatraUea Center, aay* Myrtle Wllaoa, Home Domonitra 10.95 tlon A m t n ta building to tha former kltehon on 25th 8L Club member* will kavt axhtAnd For The blta of all work dono thla yaar. Thoaa oxhibite will consist adrugi, Frosting! crockat. knitting, weaving, awad toh amhroldary, raramlea, tea tlla painting and other hand work. Hot doga and eold drinka will bn eold (ftriag tha day. Tko public la cordtony tevttnd In onma In. Hw houra art U i, m. —1* p. m. Than to naandmlaaton ehargo. C a le n d a r THURSDAY Senior Chute Rrhrarral at First Methodist Church at i:3o p m. First Itapt-it VlatUtion Evangtlimn week morning tf to 11 a, m. afternoon, 3 to 6 p. m.; evening, 7 to 9 n. m. The Junioi Royal Amha.*«aciors still meet at tha First Baptist church at 7 p. m. The First Baptiat Chureh Choir will hold rehearsal at 7:30 n. m. The Scminola Rrhckah lodge No. 43 will meet in the IOOF Hall at I p. m. FRIDAY First Faptut Visitation Evangtli«m week, morning 9 to It t- m. sfternnon. 2 to 6 p. m.; evening, 7 to 8 p m. The Duplicate Budge club will meet at tha Yacht Club with teal inf to start at 7:43 p. m. aaii play tn begin at 8 o'clock. The Norman D V Howard 4 hapter of the 1'nlted Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with Mrs. B. I.. IVrkin*, 8Ufl Magnolia Ave. at ft p. nt. Dick Holttrlnw, known prnfraalonallv as Richard Wentworth, 'will appear in eonerrt at tha Seminole High School auditorium at 8 p. m. under the auspicea of tha Sanford Shrine Club. MONDAY The Executive Board of the Worn♦n of the Church will meet in the Session room of the First I’ raabytrrian Church at 10 a m. The annual meeting nl the Semin­ ole County Tuberculosis and Health Assn, will be held at 8 p m, tn the City Commission ro’ m at City Hall. Embree Walker, representa­ tive of the Bureaus of Tuberculosis of the Slate Board of Health in Jacksonville, will be guest speaker. EvenlAg circle No. 2 of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at ■ p.m. with Miss Rebecca Stevens end If Isa Mary Earl at dll Park Ave. % The regular meeting of the Ethel Root Circle will be held al the Chureh at S p. m. Mrs. Zillrower end Mias Helen Witte will Re hostesses. TUESDAY Ykt Daughters at Waslsy Sun 4sy School Class will hold a memorial service in tha chureh endltorlnra followed by a business evasion In McKinley Hall. Mill Vena Woodcock'* graup will aet •a hoetease*. This service will take ,955 PaRe * SuAan^O Aa TROPICALS R lt t a i* . $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 To $19.95 1T«V MtUnw ta aUcka hr LIMNER. HIGGINS and II MARX-MAPK. L*t m help ytm aclect tha quality and Might jtM KNi la m w coton . . ahirta lo btond alao. FB ATVtH Q Im l K c & v o n / M EN'S - w e a r H fiA fltn n r ■ V; r a n f p b d ____ f s o n i x w Pie-Cut Beauty in " E asytim e ” Busan Roaa makes light work of aummor chores with thla bright new acoop In “ Easytime" — a no-lron, crease resistant cnttuB. All 'he more to Its udvuutuga . . . the solid beading, tbo full, full ckirt. 10.95 • Accredited Chare* Accounts Welcomed �* •- * * ' *, ' * Sanford Cards Wallop Orlando, 5—1 w SANFORD HERAI.D Pag# 8 Thur*. Apr. 28, 1955 Holman Stops Charles On TKO In 9th Round £ £ • T K r T f lF P F j« 2 R \ W liW i MV CAM PAN ELLA, Br o o k l y n catcner, ^ KHOSE AB/L/TY TO ‘ RECARTL/RE Hi* ' T f-~ v v B I FORM ER P O W E R ‘a * 7 " rHm m “ Upset Aren*” MIAMI REACH, Fla. f/D— They rail the Miami Beach Auditorium popular victims i» berailse so many well-known fighter# arc beaten them One of the Kzzard Chnilrs. Last night, an unrated, 27-ycar-old Negro from Chicago, John Holman, launched a thunderous mirpri»e attack in the ninth round to atop Charles, a 4-1 favorite, on a tcch- ports Roundup S RALPH FLANAGAN end kit or dtestra will appear »t Ihe Collteam In Orlando Saturday from • p. n . until l a. m. Table rrpartition may be made ami d im Is nptlonil. By GAYI.E rAIJIOT NEW YORK lB—A traveler from Australia report* (hat Melbourne received an a w f u l foil rccenlly from Avery Hnmdscc, Ihe Olytnpica pior.lenl, but came out of it in good shape and nuw ia digging In like erary in a belated drive to make the 1956 games a success. Gerald Patterson, who was one LEXINGTON. Ky. i.f» — Princr of Ihe world's best tennis players Noor drew tup weight of 12G around 1920 and lia* lived In Mel­ di—the full Kentucky Derby bourne most of Ins life, says that at—against nine other Derby Rrundage'i visit and his criticism boptfult in tiie $23,000 added Blue of the progress midn up to this Ortas Stakes today at Keeneland. lime in prcpiralion for Ihe games I With 10 starters the winner would; really lighted a fire lire under his fcllow eillren*. Patterson i* stopping get $22,417. briefly rn route lo EngEng natty llouie Farm* entered over here brieily Prince Noor, winner of ihe Ever IsrrJ. "11 us* Ihe best thing thsl could glides Stakes, and AJiblll y*»terJay despite reports Ihil Prince possibly hsve hsppened to us," he Noor would p»»s the Blue Grass ssid. "Pm sure there’s nothing to tar tba Derby Trill next Tuesday worry about now. From what I heard, everyone reacted well to . at Churchill Downs. The Blue Grass, a furlong short what Rnindage said snd things at Derby distance at l ’ > miles. really are starting lo go ahead. fwt the trial are figured Uie last "The carpenters' strike which gbaacci for hopeful 3-year-old* lo hid held up work on Ihe Olympic •ant a spot against heralded Stadium was srtlied Just before I Nashua and Summer Tain the May left, Everything has been stream­ lined an.1 the bottleneck* elimiV Downs classic. Feet tima for the fealure of naled. All the money that Is need­ Kaeoaland's final day of spring ed is there ready to be spent, and racing was 4:30 p.m., Central Day- those In rhsrge have full author­ tight Time, The weather forecast ity lo spend It without going waa for partly cloudy skies, with through a lot of red tape." g change of late afternoon showers. He was asked what he thought about Ihe hotel situation in Mel­ Second weighted for the Blue bourne. How could the city, with Ora** at 123 pounds each were fewer rooms available than are to Uurealn Stable's Jean's Joe, win- be found in an average city of goy of the San Felipa Stakes and 100,000 in thl* country, hope to abound to Swaps In the Santa Anita absorb the multitude which will Darby, and C. F. Morriis* Mtin- descend upon It? efcausen, a winner at Gutfslreim. "Thal’i worried me loo,H Pat121 pound! wer# Atibilt, terson confessed. "According to _____ Bating Fool, Speed your standard*, we are in bad ir, Nabeena, Maka Ready and ahape for hotela, but we have al­ CoruL ready started to take care of that by lining up rooms in private homes. For example, I have said that 1 will taka three guest* In o a r a r o r tub rmrwrv my homes in the city and on Davis S IW S O L B COIATS, Bay. I’m sure that by the time at isr r s n s t n c the games we will hava rooms for \t b o r UAB a INN everybody." || Blue Grass Race il To Be Run Today C I i Legal Notice •mm n p ra ­ all ra sm rron i taiAn gma BAVIWn n.AtBA OB n r- assn i Fit b i a e tts iT , aaiu sta. ■ feu and each ef ynw sta hereby •AUfled and required to p'M*nt M V elalme Bed demand* which l, nr or either or mey yen, o f you, yne._ _w*T_h*y* Jest the eetete of CTAIU Tito- " (JINN. dsceserd. late of eeld Orlando Golfer In North-South Amateur Tourney PfNEHURST. N.C. bn - The North and South Amateur goU tournament was seated down to a South vs. Midwest struggle today at Urn quarter-finals shaped up iell he la wriUBB- end eliell etele like this: Dave Smith, Gastonia, in niece of residence and poet N.C,, vs. Dale Morey, Indi­ effloo address of tho claimant, end shall he sworn to by th* d o l­ anapolis; Don Blspllnghoff, Or­ man! ngont, or attorney, end on; lando, Fla., vs. Glenn Johnson. each rTelms or dotnong not ** filed Grosse lie, Mich.: Bill Campbell, r *** ^VTehard B. Nelson Huntington, W.Va., vs. Ales Welsh, As ossculor of the Last Rockford, III.: Ed Gravely, Rocky Will end Te»tem»nt of Mount, N.C.; va. Ed Mclstcr, Wil­ CLARA TltOhUU i U H N . Dee posed loughby, Ohio. giro! publication April T, l l i l Winner! today will move Into 11-hole semifinals tomorrow over the T.OOOyard layout of the No. I course at the country club. . mw „ , Medalist Smith aqueeied his 240 Dice*-ret td . JUBBITORF AND f W uds put Harry Welch, Salta|f BAVthU rU IB i ON r, N.C., I-up, is a second round I B I AUAIKtT BAIO KBmate’ yesterday In a rather un­ "ajtS each e f yen era here- impressive performance that saw aimed and required »• p»; him four over ar. SimanB* s ir elama, -----yon, or *uh*r #t y»u.m »r stylish BUI Yywdeggiaat lh« **t*t* of NKL- men of Ablngtea, Ps HOUT, d*o**>*4 . lata of Ity. to the county Judge of laele rouaty, rterlde, at hi* t« |* the court houso at amid Cesntr at Keeford, Florida, wtlhfn eight csleader month* from th» .tiipe of tho flret publication of 'IMa entice. Eenh claim or demand « ESP* C r Laoantr, t» lh* Oonnty J u ls* Somlnol* (nu nip, PTnridS. st arftra ta th* M art hnn** *r I Caaaty r sati Saaford. Sawferd. aiorlda. Florida. L T n a in i*K"1iE“tSfa n th# Star* of rortdnnoa aad 1 oTflra addraia of tba ala|. »L oa* aball bo awara ta bp . atoteMSL hta sgaav #r kti mop, sad say each claim * , K w5 .¥ jk , “ ■ PWMH4. ssf-sy s John Butter, Michigan State so­ phomore boxer, woo the National Golden Gloves lat-pound title In Esrh team in the Nstlonxl Hoc­ key Lasgus la allowed three nL tcrnite csptstns. DONT S A C R IF IC E Quality and Safety FOR PRICE COME IN tad tot aa M tm aknl mt NAvtnuL auaaoa n c c i m Atia - >mb ----------------------------------------------->nical knockout. " I ’ve got no excuse," Charles said later. "I really blew that one. lie was a hard hitler and ha wore me down." It was the second bitter upset ; for Charles In Mtyml Beach. Two ’ years ago, In the same auditorium, he was outpointed by Nino Valdes, an unknown Cuban underdog who - went on from there to become the top contender for Rocky Marci­ NEW YORK tAP) — Cary ano’s heavyweight crown. Middlecoff is looking forward to one of his good years in golf des­ "Thl* won’t stop me," said pite the fact that ha till) has a Charles, who still has hopes of win­ long way to go to match 1949 ning a third shot at Marciano’s tiUc. "I'll keep right on fighting." when hr won the U, S. Open. “ I feel tliat I’m playing at the Holman dropped Charles in the top of my. gam* and I’m happier first round with a right behind the than ever over my decinion to left ear but the 33-year-old former pat.- up dcnislry for professional champion wit up at the count of golf," says the popular rxcol- three and immediately took com­ mand of the fight. legists champion, Charles hurt Holman with a con­ "It isn’t generally known, but ", , r , . sistent body attack and wai lead­ , ^ d* * ho * 40 J ' * den“ l ’ ing on all cards when the fight T 0 JEs Rut Ui* family I* solidly behind went into the ninth round. Then a sudden left-right-left barrage by mo now." Tito 34-year-old pro from Holman staggered Charles and an­ Hall*, Trim., finally la living up other left flattened him for a count to tiie potential he ehowed when of nine. Referee E d d i e Coachman he beet Ram Snead and Clayton lleefncr by a stroke in the 1949 stopped the fight at 2:41 of the ninth after Holman had nailed Open at Mtdinali, 111, Rnead ted the money winners Charles with three straight aolki that year with official earnings rights to the head and seemed on of $.10,900 but Middlecoff was the verge of putting the ex-champ down for good. a good second with $24,600. Mlddltcoffa 195G Masters vic­ tory, in wrhich he ehot a record 279 — winning by seven strokes— put him over tho $10,000 mark in earnings for the year and he’s FLORin* 0TATK LF.AOCB now but on the heels of young W k PH It 4 .71* stais like Mike Souchak and Gene ClWM 11 4 .711 LitUcr. He prepared for his Maa- Orlando I T .SSI W. Palm B«*< l> 1cm win by taking the St. asxPOD V a .441 s • .♦no Dnrion* R*arh Petersbur^Opcn. Prior to that a- na(n**vlll* s • •40! vent his 1066 earnings wars un­ Tdikatand 1 • .4an i te .US St. r*t*rsbure der $1,000. YDATKWD 4 V*0 WKSIILTI Middlecoff wilt hava a busy a a n r n n o a. orta*s*i summer schedule. After the W**t Palm B»arh T, Corn* t n**rh T, naln**vlll*l Round Robin at Deepdale, Great Daytona »t. P*t*r*bnra f. Lakaland 4 TOWK1ITT-* UABBB Neck; N. Y. (June 1*4), he’ll pre­ » 4 « at i * m a pare for th# U. S, Open at the oFt.,i*P*l*r*bur* at LakiUnS Olympic Country Club, Ban 1V*it Palm Roarh at Coma Oalntivlll* at Davtoka B*arh Francisco, lie lo one of the five former AM RIIK'A* tnanen w i. r*i Open champions eumpf from T 4 .*14 rh Irian the qualifying rounds. This la ("ltvtinnA S S .«tt I I .tis his eighth year as a pro. It could N*w York • 1 s .us very wall ba hit boot what with Dntrnll .III Rnatnr richer prises than ever being of­ Knn*** f'llr i ? .4 IT Wnnhtnirton I T .41T fered on the summer tour. t II .111 RaHImnrn m oA v a Bcnantxa Minton ay chl<«|t W/LL 32 Tee Off Today In Golf Tourney At Spartansburg SPARTANBURG, S.C. If) - A field of 22 pros, including the 10 top money winners, aod 10 emutours teed off today in the third annual Peach Bloaaom • Betsy Rawls.Golf Tournament here. Among the top contender! art Patty Berg, Louise Suggs, Babe Eahariai and Betsy Bawls, for whom the tournament ia u n i t MUa Berg, top ladles profession­ al money winner this year, won the Titleholders and the SC Peters­ burg Open. Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Oa., defending champion, aim won the Inaugural Peach Bloaaom lu IMS. Last year she noted out Mariano Bauer la a playoff after each wound up with tto oa M hole*. She baa taken top money ia two tournaments this year, Uw PeaAmerican and th* Oklahoma Open. Mis* Bants Just last Sunday waa bar Drat at the year ihe hoatetawa of Uw Carrollton. Ga 11m tourney this year la d fthole areal with a IM H Among the tap amah Smith at Fiat Niadlii, N.C., and South Wouwn’i ‘ rtiimaioa and Pally CaroUaa............ & n N tw s O f Men In Service POST LSWII, Wash - Ber•mste riiat Oban M a rt Btelwig. am. een at Mn. Ida IL CteUeu. to Vnw York at Kamaa CHy Wialilnelnn at Dalrolt Only earn** *rh*4u1*4. . W B M W D t r i BRBtXTB (*Mra«o IS. X * » Tnrk 4 CI*,*lanC T, W*«hlnftn» a IT In. nlnq*. natrolt 11, Kaltlmar* S Kaota* c u r a. tloafnn S ■ATioxai. LBAnrn nr t, ■rankly n MHweukn* Ml. Coal* nilrago Philadelphia K*w Tnrk ritubiirgti* Ctnclanall IS 1 « 4 * 4 t a C t I T i t I 11 TODAY'S amBOVLB Pel .SIT •**T .104 .III .inn .4 IT ,t*n Aft Chicago st Brooklyn titlwaukae st PhlUSalnhls F(. Lout* st N*w Tnrk Cincinnati at PjtUbaroh „ w m x B i i ii r * b b ic l t i Jlilwaukna S. Naw Tark • PltUbiirwk 4, rklango t Mrnnklyn T, Clnrlanall t SV T^ hIo st PkllaSalphla y*4-. • ormBBBW NaikvtU* T. .. ___ AUS<W|S 1 S kSVTB ATLAWT1C LBABVB Colamkla *. Colombo* t S i S g o f . FIX'. a b /L/t Y THE FLAG RETURN 70 N/9 ■ OLO FO R M OEM/NO TH E P LA TE / * AN iMPORTMT FA C 70R 700. Snead, 20 Others In Golf Classic Tree*. t> Henry u tiea dreco Total* laAlard Bharpir Jb a— Dorry rf Smltt rf Qurdlck rf Kfltti lb T*rr»ll tf Davio lb Cook Sb Yurchaa m Hle'bthm * Kaplan p a is t t ia ft Ta I*It a— dtruck out for Train In Tth. orto*s* . oaa ooo toe— i saaforU ......____ _ see oes ooa s B—Walton S, T*rr*II. Oatch, KawabUn, n — Dirry. Burdick. Kkttb, Bharpar. Dorrr. RRI—Purdick, Tarral) IB— D*rrr. BP— W li­ mn. S— Bharpar. Burdick. DP— 8harp*r-Turchak -K*t Ik. L*ft —Or­ lando is. Sanford tl. ER—Sanford >. Orlando 1. BB-off— Kaplan I. Tr**p 1, H - - Hanrr -t. - KO—Tr**pt1I la *_ tnnlnx*. ... -------- Hanrr 1 la I Inning*. n * K R — Tr»«g *■*. Kaplan 1*1. f / P — Kaplan. ttlegbnbotham. W — Kaplan U-l>. . ‘L—Traip “ (l-II U—aollahar, r, Halonay. T— li 11 A— TIL Giants Take Game From Rotary Cubs By Score Of 9-3 ssrs jre$fc ne stores SPRING CU AN -U P Comal* RADIO Japanese Visitor' T e lls O f Exhibits WITH t BPIBO seeing U sr U eiptarod Ameri­ cans' photographs aad handrail at U.B. parachute* aad airmans! w forma at • pnhUt enhiMtha te m FMEZBUfflUKMIM A BEAL HIGH OAUUTY APPLIANCE BY 189* A GX lbao ih ^ K*rb(an If Wiled* lb c *1lloliml I f Webber e Untch lb O'Brien rf WAlton tb K'vlch rl-lh Rock SSRSM ' as on* t u out, Stan D*rry doubled to laft cenUr, Conn!* Burdick tin*l*d to cuter scoring Derry, Dsn Keith, followed with a tingle. Terry Terrel got the fourth Irning, scoring Burdick. Russ Devil wat tafe on a fielder* choice when he hit back to the mound and Tretp trapped Keith oft third. On the entuelng run oown, third bateman Jim Walton dropped the ball allowing Keith to ■core. omniora pjckta lip iwo mon itisursnee runs fn ths bottom of th* sixth on two CB errors snd single by Derby. Orlando averted a shut-out in the seventh when Drapp singled with two down, moved to third on two walks, snd scored on a wild pitch. The lost was a costly on*| for Orlando, with catcher Jorry Weber injuring his ankls In lie fifth inning. He’ll probably be out of th# lineup for possibly two weeks. Meanwhile, West Palm Beaeh cut down Cocoa, the league's other front-running team, 7-1. Lost place BE Petersburg won 7-4 over Lakeland snd a revived Daytons Beach broke GsineivlUa’s four-game winning streak 7-3. Claude Raymond's two-hit pitch­ ing and a grand slam home run by Red Roberts paced West Palm to victory over Cocos. Lsfty Bill Barllhy held the winners hltleis until the seventh, then the roof fall In on him. BUI Garcia started it with a triple and his mates quickly got five more hits for all their runs in two innings. Daytona Beach's triumph was Its aecond straight after snapping a seven-game losing string. H m Islanders, reinforced by player help from the Cincinnati Rodle tegs, three pitchers for U Uti ' • bases. Ivory Smith yielded i l kite and struck out 12. Each team got St kite la teg St Petersburg-Laialand tray. Singles by Humberto Charles, Paul Car troll gad Larry Ctfler end a dec bte by pitcher Grog MeJCinnis put St Pete attend te stay ta ten snv nHi LAS VEGAS, Nor. MV- Easy twinging Sam Snosd and 20 other topflight professional golfers tee off today in tho first round of tho $37,600 Tournament af Champions. Playing n Rotary tangos game This Is tho third edition in Let Vegas' annual splurge into th* that was poitponead 4 on Good Primajor league of golf, snd ss in th* pest, it is s wide open sffsir. day tha Giants ■ ever th* The field is limited to winners ' of- at- -least one major PGA toursnd hard-fighting Cubs, 9-3, yeeternatnent in the pu t year, . leading the troupe off the first leading money winner, Bob Todd; day at Municipal ball park. An impending Cub rally waa tee at 1 p.m. (POT) to the U14 and former National Open king nipped tn the bud In the. third Lsi Vegas winner, Art WsD Jr., Uoyd Mangnim, aa well ss Boros. when Barter need In from eenterand former National Open cham­ Host pro Howard Capps Is refleld to make a diving eatch at pion* Julius Boros. spoasibte for making th* Tyro'e blooper juit hack of tha Snead, the favored but unsuc­ harder than before. Dog-logs '-Geld. There were two away aad cessful threat in tba first two,tour- fsshteaod into two Notes, bo teas two men ea tba bags when tba ns meets, once again wag s top than S3 new palm trees were plant­ ciivus catch dashed tea water ea challenger to win tho $10,000 flirt ed srouwd the course and the the steaming Cuba. money. But as usual, the opposi­ rough te rougher than over. flasai was tba window pttdwr tion Is tough. No contestant win stsrva out tho white the ovarwerkad McMurray Play Is at the Desert Inn Coun­ week, however. Back te guaran­ waa charged with th* defeat try Club, stretched out lo 7401 teed at least conaotetteh prises of GIANTS____ • 3 4 • 2 - 9 19 yards with ptr 3046-72. $1,0M. CUBS______ M U M • "It pteya tougher then U did a year ago." So commented an expert on any kind of course, U.S. Open eham14 Furgol. Furgol's National Open victory qualified him for thte event, aad last year his win in th* Phoenix Open, ia play-off with Cary MIA dlteoff, qualified him for. Laa Vega*. Middtecoff, the USE Masters champion, ta, of course, a ooikd favorUa/Ha finished fourth, with OF GOOD REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE MS, last year, and Uw yaar before 111 KAST 1RT third with MS. The current field Is loaded with talent. In addition to inch players BKAUTirUL S SONS sa Middtesoff, Furgol, Wall aad the Ust Includes the PGA Chick Herbert; UN's antT B B B M ------ sirsffi::.*:, PETERMW/HO BROOKLYN'S .•• '7 b R E C A f> n m tok Vo Ml rinInrham S, CMstlsBoase t M l U l .m t k II. N*w Or loan* « lit.'Biil* I • his f4., .Mftblta - The Sanford Cardinal* handed the Orlando CBs their socond straight loss, 5-1, here last night before a ladies’ night crowd of 790 fans. Howie Tresp, seeking his third win of the season, waa by the Cardinals. After treated roughly in the first frame 1 BE ONE OF THE BIGGEST FACTORS W Cary Middlecoff Looking Forward To Top Golf Year Standing Narrowly Shutout ame Here KEY TO BROOKS'SUCCESS • By A la i M ow TELEVISION and tho K a t t jR u u sarB LXTS MODAL OBly » !» X * > % :: ■: AVLARVIO 3 1 T Q M CUBA aa a LAT1M O O O L ijk •. • 1 A CBBm . T L*.v* ''I m m w ffiU mm ilw ■ 17 Y I A M m ------ 5- a. f/t et :r \ y x �> » 1 *) It’i 80 Easy 3—REAL K aT A m TOK SALK - 3 t o Plica A Wint Ad F'OR RliNT— fieSroonTTuriT Just Call 1821 and aak for ishea Houie. $75.00 per month. tha Want Ad department Sanford Herald______ ^ C . A. WHIDDON, SR. Reg. Reel EtUte Broker 11» 8 . Perk________ Ph. 1231 r o t rent ARTICLES FOR SALK_____ V E oom SPECIAL Piece Dinette Set, 3 Piece Liv. ing Room. 5 Piece Bedroom Group with Mattress and Box Springs ...... 3705 00 . (terms) 0 PC. LIVING ROOM Sofa Bed. Rocker, Chair —2-Step Free City A County Mepi end Tablet, 1* Cocktail Table, W. H. ••mil” STEMPER Two Tlble Lamps. One Floor Realtor — General Insurance . $179.00 (terms.) “ Roll away and Baby Bed* Gertrude B. Dlngfelder Ataoelate Lam BEDDING CO. Bay, Week or montb-^TeL 1433. Phone 3123 113 N. Perk Ave. WELAKA APARTMENTS; room*, private bith>. U« W. Flrat St Corner 2nd & Magnolia Ph. 1232 Furniture Center 111 Wed Ftnt Whether baying or felling. U will ‘ Bud" Bamberger. Mgr. 18—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—14 Open Monday til 9 p. m. pey^you to see: Avilon ApU. Efficiency. Phone j ; W. HALL, REALTOR T SELL YOUR CAR TO 423. ‘ Stale State Bank Budding CONCRETE Florida le y Reel's Used Cara Phone 17H| Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete * iE E Seminole Realty (or Deilr-1 ■Call Hall" Sanford Ave. A nth SL Block, Sand, Gravel Cement Ceapiete TELEVBION SERVICE V able Home* end Apts. Phone 3T. 2314 Myrtle Ave. New three bed­ Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ on ell makes and mndela. BOATS • MOTORS -»l T r a il e r spa c e - Avauabie. m l room block home. Total price SANFORD ELECTRIC C a 13fications. 34830. 14 bath*. Would consider per month. Children Welcome. [ Phone 2411 118 Magnolia Are. Phono 442 CARTER CRAFT Boat for sale. lota or smaller home in trade. Lake Monroe Trailer Court MK 30 Mercury A Maitercrait Rea aone ble ter mi. Exclusive Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. FRA Financing Rhone 3330._______________ Out Weat 13th SL_______ Trailer- NEW— onlv 30 Hours. listing. Per Remodeling and repairs. Being Transferred. Call l*T0-M. Robert A. Williams, Realtor fw o bedroom furnished apart­ Nothing Down-Small Monthly Powell’n Office Supply it, Associate 'Your Portable Typewriter Head­ ment. Cloae In. 317 Oak Ave. Raymond E. Lundquiat, 21 FL Chrls-Craft "sport,man". Payments * Bldg. ** Jj Phone 818.___________________ Phone 1873 Atlantic Bank 93 hp engine. Call 2894-W after quarters*' Sherman Concrete Co. 6 p. m. • Remington Out West 13th Phone 2489 (LEAN Apartment!. $35. and $30.' Woodruff & Singletary •Royal ail Park Ave.________________ Real Estate RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. 31— LOST' FOUND —3> •Smlth*Coroaa 4 B urn ish ed Apartment, mo Park I 703 Woodruff Bldg. Phone 2383 Expert Repairman at Powell's T V SERVICE CENTER _ Man's wallet* w Ave._____________________ 1 every Tuesday. • Factory Supervised Service containing Important cards. It $1730.00 Down vc. Phene • Houie calls 9 a. ra. till 9 p. m founa notify J. W. Olson, Phone Furnished Kitchenette apts. Air Choice of 2 Just Completed. S rra rr 2I7C-M. (All makes and models) Bedroom hornet of Modern Con* Conditioned. Slumberland Court. Plastic Seat Covers $23.98 133’ lots. Not 113 Mag. Ave. Phone 3IM atructlon. 120’ x South City llmlta Highway 17-83. e^yrglect, L. J. Rlsner-Bldr.. | Edmond’* TJphoUtery Shop USED PLUMBING FIXTURES. M15.Pr ^ .Dr w I ‘ to i«iri0R aL ^ klCE Rooms. Hot water 35 001 folly Ave. 2714 So. Frrnch Ave. Keep money hut Please return weekly. Call 1015-W before [ BEDROOM Block Home. Kit* wallet to the Herald office. T p. m. then equipped, Venetian blinds. Extra Clean, 1 bedroom furnished I Hot waicr. Space Heater, Brcc* RECLAIMED _Spinet^ New Gua-1 21—ELECTRICAL BLRVICKS-H j j iiii m y apartment. Close in, 703 Waat| reway. Excellent corner lot rite Credit | SAV |Se H T/ourTjeneraT Electric dealer Payments 348.75 monthly. BOO rantce. 1st Street, Phone did.________ 1007 Sanford Ave. Phone 1113 . ..uijc 841 Manager., Streep. Music _641 N. Manager, Stu for TV end Anptlancea. Eaat 23th St., Sanford. Orange Ave., rlendo, Fla. P. M. CAMPBELL % I Room Apartment*, 113 Elm. Sanford Electric Co. Geeeral Contractor |VETERANS. Immediate occtip-l 118 MacMtU Ave. Pbooe *42 RED-1-M1X CONKRETE “ Homes of Distinction" ancy 3 Bedroom Home. Clot* Garage apL, Good location, 2034 Grease Trap* Septic Tanks Hl-Way 17-92 Phone 1447 lng Cotia Only— Phone 1992. Etat 13lh. Phono 32S-J. Window Sills Lintels. beiitabie ope and 3 bedroom apt*. RIVERFRONT HOME- Boating For Better Plumbing and fishing at your front door, fMc IiRn A' aCrLfEr C^C U 6ee or Call Phone 412-W. ______ N rC o i vR K iFi TTC r ' rOil# 4 miles from Sanford. 3 Bed­ 309 Elm Ave*_______ Phene 1333 W. J. KING TWO New beautiful furnished rooms, 3 tiled bath* on ground N South Park Phase 50 Apartments. Call 855-Jl. floor. Living room with beam­ CONOVER Baby Grand, Good ed ceiling and brick fireplace, PLUMBING rondilion. Reasonable. 2423 Completely Furnished Apartment. diningroom and G. E. kitchen, Laurel Ave._____________ Contract and renalr work. Tree Apply 1621 Elm. Phone 1113. rculeting hot air hoalrr and estimate*. R. *L Harvey. 2041 Toner. For detail* call ed house. 1 mile Q<* ■ roo: Sanford Ave. Phone 1338. Bite 1751. Realtor, J. W Monroe Bridge Nr ' ENVELOPES. Uttorbeada.' fteteon __ Bedroom Block house excellent Treadle sewing mach­ menta, Invoices, baud hula, and 1103-J-l. rt. 1 condition. Owner leaving city [ SINGER ine, A-l. 301 W. 10th St., Phone must teil. Phone 2184-R. 714-J. B urnished apart rent 237 s. vo* T tfK R in C T Julia, Orange City. Phene Spring ATTRACTIVE SL______________ Weat _ 2 Bedroom Col­ 4 4 - l l i ______________________ ocated lots 1018 Magnolia Ave. NIX BEDDING MFG. COtage located SEWING MACHINES J tress, Ho Phone 433 or 98. Estate of Sadie |Baby Beds and i ROOM furnished Apartment • Servian wood Beds In *1J type; ahd 8. Brouse. with Garage. Inquire 4|0 SanFBONK 1431 aitaa. Upheliteri ug and flip j ford Ave. FOR SALE— Four Room house Covers, . , FLORIDA ROOM 8 A bath completely furnished. 1301 Sanford Ave. Phone 304-J. COMPLETELY Furnished Home. JALOUSIES - AWNINGS Will sell aa is, cheap. Must bo Electric Kitchen, glassed In moved from lot. Call 2217. KENMORf Washing M«chiM- Remodeling, Home Repairs. Addi­ PorelL Cali 1R *J after 1:30 tions, Perches, Bathrooms, GarSee at 1330 Palmetto. Phone P- m. ^ BRING TOOLS, IDEAS. PAINT ages, Carperiaa, Tile Kitchen 2374-R._______ to convert a houie on Crystal iTUDIO COUCH and malchli LARGE APT: on Labe Cham. Lake into • beautiful Estate. New*Buiiding All Kind* Include* t Bedroom* end den chair, $30. Chlld'a 5 Piece Be Very reatonablt. R. A* Cameron. | Total price, as is, only $7500. room suite, $30. All good condi­ Free Estlniolos-M Months to Pay Raymond M. Boll, Broker M. WILMS Oviedo, Phone 4954, tion. Phone 1200-M. , Phone 421 r'* S. D. Hlghleyman, Associate 207 Heat 1st St. 384 8. Park Phone l«o |PROCTER naver-llft iron, foldlnj canvas cot; sat Coral Ruasel FLOOR tending and finishing. TWO BEDROOM Block, kitchen Kami. Phone 1471. Cleaning, waxing. Serring Semi-| Wright Dinnenyace— all like equipped, hot water and apaco note County aince 1933. U. M. w— other mlac. Articles. $31.00 Air CopdiUoned|New Di heater, Venetian bl[Hods Gleason. Lake Mary. one 2318, 141 Plumose Electric la lKitlex, unfu: location. Phone 1533 ower, Onei _ BedB ITREE SERVICE— Surgery. Dethen. room, ____ __ Bed„ _____ Porch.______ _ Refer- S - ABTKXKS FOB SALK Mossing, Pruning, and Remov-1 Ugheat CASH, TRADE-IN prices |ces. J. f . Rogers, Geneva, lng. Alao Spraying. Phi VENETIAN BLINDS paid tor used furniture CaU 361, wuIoa-Maier Furniture Co. i l l (Nationally Adv. Rolla-Head) t w o Apartments. $45.00 each. tragline iervlce. Lakefronta 4 1 Manufactured In Sanford J U t iJ a ditching Estimates given. Phone .m tk J T '.fat-St.______________ flaasiMsI* V— IMas BtM On Geneva 3464, Orlando 52304. f c ____B B £ 1n o Weat ltd St Phone W Sanford 22ZL MEN— Here’s en opportunity for PIANO BUYS I SPECIAL S E R V IC E S—14 17- AUTOMOBILES - TRAILERS 6Al £ ; 1947 noneer All FLOOR SANDCtO * Finishing; Aluminum, 38 Ft House Trailer. Oak Qoors furnished, laid A fin­ Reasonably Priced. See Mrs. ished. In business sine* 1920. Beckham, at the office el the E. F. Stevens: Route 2. Box 227; Sanford Trailer Park. Call 718-R-4 before 7 a. m. or ■tier' 8 p. m.________________ _ 35 F t house trailer for sale or exchange for equity in a house. Stanley's Bike Shop Phone 4ST-M. 310 E. 4th St. TeL 3434 Bicycle A General Repair. Key*. 1354—3 Bedroom House Trailer Lawinnower aharpen A Service. with Cabana. Equity and take up payments. Phone 1085-M. mentis 323 tone "Your Waetihghanae Dealer" Maytag Waahere ftouUJdl ELECTRICAL. SERVICES FRIGIDAIRB appliance*, sains and service. G. H. High, Oviedo. Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford 1642-W after 8 p m. THE SANFORD HERALD BEAUTY PARLORS -71 Thurs- Apr. 28, 1955 P »f« 7 The Ideal Permanent is Durable, Froperlv Shaped and Eaay to care for. We feature Wave* for every type hair with a prico for eve­ ry budget. Air —Conditioned for your com­ 100 lb. Bag fort. Penquin Heatless Dryer*. MOLASSES SHUCKS 3.00 FEED SPECIALS Randell K W trle Cn. Bendix and Cro&iev Appliance* Youngstown Kitchens Harriett’s Beauty Nook Electrical contracting and repair* Phone 971 112 Maannlin Are. Phone 113 105 So Oak LAUNDRY BERWICK OFFICE EQUIPMENT - U HAYNES Olllce Machine Co., • One hour • Wash and Damp Typewriters.' adding machines, Dry Salea-RcnUla, 314 Magnolia. Ph. • One hour 4 • Wash and Dr7 44. Told Finished Laundry 14— BEAUTY PARLORS —Ci • • Sanitono Dry Cleaning PERK UP Your new wardrobe Bonthnide laundrom at and personality with a person­ South Ride Pnodmart Bldg. alized cotifure! Our skilled hair 1M East 23th RL stylists will cut, shape and wave your hair to give you a "new 27PLatvO SERVICE —27 look*' for spring1 Evn-Hc^s Brnufy Shop L L. Sill—riano ToehnJelan Pbnne 5A3 Phono 2161 Route L Sanford. 100 lh. Bag YELLOW CORN 100 lb. 20% LAYING MASH 3.90 4.98 06 lb. Clipped O A TS___ _____ 3.95 DAIRY FEED 4.00 5 lh. Fresh GA. CORN MEAL — .35 10 lb. Freeh *l GA. CORN MFAL _ .65 25 tb. RICE — ___ ________ 2,69 25 lb. White AND BUUOiNG N EEDS SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out Weat 13th St. M SY.. N O P A 'C l NOW] C X NEEt? A MATCMl & O T ^ ■■ ■■■ I Amv/ I G O T 'E M F50TV4I HANOC5N1 I'V E ^ O O T AN IPCA lj Phone 2469 9 TULIP FLOUR ____ 2.30 Sanford Flour & Feed Store 320 Sanford Avenua AVSKEV... I CAN'T WOLOCUT MUCH t-ONJECl MUH AR.W9 ABF, GSTTIN1WEAK] VVXDTUE FOBTJ i JUST ANOTVtf MOWBNT. �* •- ft f ft Page 8 Than. Apr, 23, 19M THE SANFORD HERALD Old Squabble Reaching Showdown ST. AUGUSTINE. FI*. IT — The from a building, cannot be lower nation’s oldest city kaa growing than 8 feet above tbe ildewalk; cannot extend above the roofline; ptisj. Some of Its citizens wsnt It to no animated flaihing signs, no bill­ ) forward. Some want it to go boards. backward. Soma want it to stand But It had a year’* grace from itilL Soma seem to want all three. last fall and St. Augustine U a But It Is agreed something must virtual midway of signs of all happen soon because a traffic bot­ kinds. tleneck by which U.S. Highway 1 Progressive antiquity would be now crams a captive motoring fine if the city could bo sure that Mibhc Into the city's quaint old the new U.S. 1 cutoff—now being completed—won't siphon all motor {tracts Is about to be broken. And the populace fears this may traffic away from the center of hill a flow of dollars which SL Au­ town. gustine will hira to replace with The cutoff is never actually out of town and runs only within a i s own. ' Cveryona know* that St. Augus- couple hundred feet of San Marco ■no long has made much of Its Street which la the city's entrance Bring from being a curiosity, the from the north—a street thousands money coming from thousands of tourists will remember. upon thousands of abort stay tour­ San Marco 1j a funnel lined with ists who pay to see the wide va­ souvenir shops, filling stations, motels and the like. It is laden, riety of more or less historically too. with traffic—often bumper to authentic pliers, plus some latter bumper for a mile or two, all be­ <*r museum type attractions. ing squeezed slowly straight into Thera it a great deal of opinion the city. press* i in no uncertain terms— One filling station operator at a t few want to be quoted. tight bend in the street said, as Suoh aa one prominent eltizen he regarded the Jam one Sunday: Who said "If these xxxx store­ "If It weren’t for this bottleneck keepers want to be right guys, I'd have starved to death long | they'll tike taka down those xxxxxx ago." ■ signs and put up something that This may seem a fantastically J wouldn’t make me and ChriJto- pessimistic view of things but the pher Columbus sick to our stom­ Chamber of Commerce is equally ach." alarmed. At an example of what la hip- The chamber has Just adver­ ■ penlng in this city of 14,000-odd • population, founded in 1V» and i which until recently haa seen a / more or leas comfortable econo\ *ny, look at its newest blocklong ; downtown building. It bouses a five and dime, a : dresa shop, a shoo store and a ' drug store. Designed by Morris BALTIMORE tP—How docs one Lipid us who styled the fabulous know when • lady kangaroo has t Foatilnbleu Hotel at Miami Beach, bad a baby? it waa redesigned at ths request That's the burning question at Ji of the St. Augustine Zoning Com- the Baltimore Zoo. .1 mlttee to conform with the "city’s Director Arthur R. Watson says, "We're sura the baby la there." ‘ movement toward restoration." la other word*, considerable ex- But the next minute ha hedges: ? fra money was spent to give the "At least, we think it Is.” spanking new building an old atyle Watson and the keepers have no­ ticed movement in the mother's City Commissioner Charts* W. pouch for several weeks. And once k u c i Jr., is father of a restora­ they thought they saw a tip of tail tion ordinance patterned after one sticking out. But they can't be tn New Orleans. It says no signs sure—the pouch movements might may extend mors than 14 inches bo the mother’s nervous reflex twitches. At birth, baby kangaroos are no bigger than a min's thumb. So until Junior grows a few Inches tnd gains enough strength to peek out at those trying to peek in, the secret belongs to Momma. As for Watson and the rest— they’re still hoping. There’s never been a kangaroo birth in the his­ tory of the soo. E Lady Kangaroo «» Acting Strangely; Has Baby Arrived? TOKYO (jn—Former Prime Min­ ister Shlgeru Yoshlda today rec­ ommendM that the non Commu­ nist world use 10 million Chinese outside Red China aa a fifth colmn to detach Red China from ovlot Russia. Be called splitting the Commu­ nist bloc tbe best way to overcome the Communist threit la the Far S a it it appaars strong, ha said, 1 because of the long common freeHer China and Russia share. He sakl the overseas Chinese In Southeast Asia could be shown through freedom and world trade •hat communism does not pay and •bos they would become "an effac•ita fifth column for tb*'freedom tad welfare of mankind by calling out to thtlr eompatrlots at ham* "R would have great Impact on lie (mainland) Chinese people and eoatribute much toward dotachlns Communist China from the Soviet Union." 7v . f Yosklds’f advice was tn a frit Prepared for n speeeh to the Tokyo JPpreign Correspondents Club, tised that "When the first auto­ mobile drives down the new four lane U.S. 1 our ancient city gates will no longer be the entrance to the Oldest City." It proposes to purchase by publle subscription some land for a new gate. W. I. Dryviaie, chamber presi­ dent and co-owner of an alligator farm on A-l-A, says the property will "have to do the Job the city gates have been doing by directing traffic into the city." Elmer Davis, a SL Augustine native who owns a hotel and motor court wants to create a modern restaurant in a Spanish galleon on the bayfront in the center of the old Spanish quarter but is meet­ ing stiff opposition. He says "I'm as reverent of our history as anybody but the only thing sacred about, our museum spots la the cash register." Edward G. Flathcr, manager of tho magnificent Ponce dc Leon Hotel which since 1888 haa kept in tact its Victorian aplendor, sees a bright note In the cutoff. He says "Now St. Augustine has a chance to become an Island of old world charm in our feverish new world. All motor traffic could be barred from the center of town and narrow Spanish streets around it. Then restore the old fronts." Mayor Dwight L. Britt wants to dissolve the dilemma this way: "We have to restore the atmos­ phere of the Old City aa much aa possible; at the aame time we have plenty of room for industry around iL" Of course the cutoff may be a blessing In dtsgul*o-but not many are counting on iL COM PLETE 8 PIECE LIV IN G ROOM SU ITE FOR TH E PRICE OF 2 . . . • Include*: 2 piece living mom aulta . . . 2 step table* . . 1 matching cocktail table . . . 1 plaatle occasional chair . . 2 brass labia lamps. AH for just 1179! Living room suite i* upholstered all over In a sturdy metallic tweed . . choice of colors . . Ex­ ceptionally large size tables are made from select­ ed oak stock and are finished In popular Limed Oak . . . Television atyle chair la upholstered with heavy grade flowered Velon plastic aad is avail­ able in a variety of colors . . . Unusually large lamps are made of solid brass nnd have red or green parchment shade with gold binding. j ken, N. T , who far three yeen wee a victim of Communist brainwashing la ■ Chinese prison, is shown as she arrived in San Frmnriaco. Recently re­ leased by the Reds, she ■con­ fessed" to having been a spy and said the was rightfully impris­ oned. However, she refused to MORE — MUCH More from EchoTs . m * ROOMS of FURNITURE $29.50 Down j29500 SPECIAL PURCHASE ! W H A T A VALUE! ALUMINUM ALL PURPOSE I [ U Piece Ja'de-tte Fire-King Heatproof ? Pinner .Ware Set Value L8g -! Carry It with your little finger! Non-rusf* ing. . . Stays bright always. . . Never needs painting . . . Army duck back and neat Is mildew-resistant ami water repellent «• , la Green or Red. • «»-* • •h** SLEEP ON AN ECHOLS — THE REST V OPEN MONDAYS TU X • P.M . Grouping consists o f Big Bookcase Bed sad Spacious Double Dresser • •. with Inn*rapring mattress and Bed Springs. Embossed Limed Oak graining . . . two-toned ••. modern b r ^ hardware • •• Center drawer guides ,*.. Landscape mirror Is beveled on 3 sides . . . Also available in Walnut . . . for same money. (Round out your bedroom grouping with a drawer chest and pair of alto EXTRA LONG FIRST QUALITY MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY NATION WIDE WINDOW BIG 8 Pc BUNK FAN BED • POWERFUL 1/10 HJ\ MOTOR • DELIVERS 3500 CU. FT. OF AIR E V E R Y MINUTE • HANDSOME B A U D . ENAMEL FINISH • FITS WINDOWS SS INCHS8A LARGER WOMEN’S TWO-PC. SHORT $34-95 STREAMER CHAIR CEDAR CHEST Id e a l G ift f o r th e G ra d u a te! 0 • GIANT 20 INCH BLADES GAYMODE NYLON ■TOM Irn — Actress W h s ymore, 14. was reported re­ flag tarty today from what a m City Hospital doctor laid "drug Intoxication—an overof sleeping pills." ss ■arrymor* collapsed last l fa her room at tho Hotel sine and was taken by police daaee to the hospital, where hi mediately woo placed la an as teat, r bu«b«ad Robert WUeon da- N O W ONLY, $18.00 Per Month l S >iono Barrymore aid Recovering . $79.95 SAVE $20 $49.95 . May bo used an a honk had or an oapnrata t w i n hod outfit. . Solve yoer sleep- Ultra smart! Modern dolag problem • • Solve yoer alga t Guaranteed m a t h ■roUdloa t o 1 m m * * floor apeeo problem • • . with aa automatic tray. end pocket a wbepplng f i t Now la Urn tlmn to stare ----- >Ma • • to boot! Yen got S Maple * klenkale BIIIMU I M WMA0H gtva thorn tho protection fortahle matlcoanaa . . S they daaarvo. In tkia mothdetain springs . . Gaard rag aad ladder! $2-49 ■ % R « f.2 .7 9 SBng Sent Stoaaaar Choir. e Solid comfort for thooo ■ frfe d n h a tlh e e • * Sturdy oak from# . . Bank adjwto to 3 p ataritan. • •• - MEN’S HEAVY TWILL KHAKI r«. • * ( | LAWN - t CHROME DINETTE, SET ; I .....i }]| H .HIP ^ 'iWkllHJ # �rj * W eather _ Shop and Save In Sanford F*V through gatontayj Bttla rh *m # In temper* tor#. hl«h this • Hern non 60-XS, low innifht M « ** «irept around 70 snutheart *o*M and Florid* R rjp . • R*Ubttahed 1908 VOLUME XLVI AN IN DFPKVDKN T D AII.T N BW BPAPW I________ * ______________________________________ RANFORIL F1X)RIPA. FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1958 Aworialrd Prom l/a w d Wire No. 17?? » Machinery has been set up to organize a long sought after Girl Scout Area Council which will include four coun­ ties, Seminole, Orange, Osceola, and Brevard and will extend Scouting to thousands o f girls. A meeting was held April 26 In Orlando with Mrs. P u b lic P la y Area Planned f Agreement Legion Conference Reached To Be Here Sunday By Board Scout Council Being Formed Grctchen L. Kidd, a member of the national staff from the Atlanta, Ga., branch officer, In which the com­ mittee, formed earlier of Scout Leaden from each of the Counties, started the ball rolling with action to take place In the form of a no­ mination of officers from their own community to take a part on the general council. TM TWttTfO WtfOCAOC of a DC-4 burns at Mae- 43. Baldwin. W.T,, TTenry M. TVwler. 40. MonteUlr. ' ‘Sanford needs the people of the Arthur Field. Long Island, N.Y, after crarhlnc N.J, and Vemls IL Webb, 35, Itidgcfteld, Conn. "The following schedule was Ticttvcen 150 mid 200 Amtriinn Legion nnd auxiliary with three men aboard on a pilot-check flight to Practicing take-otTs and landings, the tour-engine rued today for operating hour* or community that are Interested In members from four counties are expected to attend sixth dis­ plane suddenly wobbled as It was leaving the tret Instruments for blind flying. The dead men. all •hr Municipal Swimming Fool Scouting now to help out,’* staled trict meetings here Sunday. Represented will he Seminole, pitots with United Airline*, were Stanley C. Hoyt, ground and plunged from less than SOO fret. *hlch will ba obnerTed until Mrs. F. D. Scott, leader and mem Lake. Orange :md Osceola counties. arhool la out: Sunday from 1 to ber of the executive board. The Legion meeting was cnlh-d bv Hist riel commander m p. m.i Tuesday and Thuraday “ For 25 years Sanford had one O. Ei Weaver of Altamonte | ' from 3:30 to 6:30 and Saturday. Scout troop, now we have five Girl Spring*. C*m]>cll-Lo**ing Fust 53 9 a. m. until 13 noon and 1 to 6 Scout Troopa plus three Brownio of Sanford will he host. b . m. Tha achrdula will begin Slay Troops. The membership totals The Legionniiiic* ami auxiliary over 200 including the adult mem­ members will hold separate meet* bership", she went one. ings ttrlnr In • I p. m. lunrheon, P. L. Rudd, local representative Mrs. Scott then said that one per­ but will hold n short joint ses­ •f Gulf Life Insurance Company, son from Sanford will be repre­ sion after* aid. will spend the weekend of May sented in each office and that the Registration will begin at 9 9-8 in Havanna, Cuba, at a con- budget set up for the four counties a. m. at the l-egion hut. The aux­ mention of leading sales represen­ would be $21,000 which would fin­ WASHINGTON, tto-TTie Ameri­ tative! of his compsny for the ance three paid staff memberi and The annual spring convention can Medical Assn, protected as iliary will then meet at the hut, while the Legionnaires will gn In . year. In Cuba, the group will a secretary and provide for coun­ S.infiDil resident* will get a of District Four, Filot Club In­ ''unfair" today the drafting of doc­ the I.rjjlnn building at the fairgtay at the Nacional Hotel and cil services and also with the pro­ rhaiice to see whirl goes on behind ternational, comprising 39 clubs tors to care for civilian depend­ grounds to conduct their meeting. will make tours of the historic gram for the first year. Tha lunrheon and the joint meet* the scones at Ihe local post of­ in the state or Florida, will con­ ents of military personnel. Action of the council would be •actions of Havana. Th# party vene In the Frinccss Isscna Ho­ Dr. Waller It. Martin, of Norfolk, ng wilt be held at the fairgrounds fice when open house is held Will make the trip from Miami composed briefly of troop organ! Monday, Fust master Joel Field tel tonight. Delegates from the Va., president, and other AMA building. . ration, training, program, camp­ •board the S. S. Florida. R. Johnson, rmumander of said today. local club will be In attendance spokesmen urged the House Armed ing, public relations, finance, mem Th# Sanford Boat and Ski bership-nomlnation, ataff and offi­ include Mrs. Harvey A. Swanson, Services Committee to end the Cnmpbell-t.on!>ing 1'ost, ami Ma­ Employes will guide visitors Gub will meet tonight at 8 cer and general administration. president; Mrs. Walter L. Car­ draft of doctors ami dentists when yor lienver Cordell, a past com­ through the post office from 4 ter, first vice president; and Mrs. the present law expires June 30. mander of the post, will give ad­ tn 6 p. m. and explain Ihe various •'clock ha tha CAP Hall. All mem- Cost of the program would be split among communities of the council. Sue Stevenson, second vice presi­ The committee Is considering a dresses of welcome. Postmaster operations. No small children will tara are urged to attend. Tentative share for the Sanford and Over SO members and guests of dent, Others attending will be measure to extend the law for two Joel Field will introduce distin­ be permitted to make tho tour Lake Mary area w’as act at $1,T00. guished guests. Mrs. J. P. llnll,. alternate, and more years. unless aecnmpanled by adults, Highlight of the Legion and Field said. All Girl Scout adults in the en­ tha Men’f Club of the First Pres­ Mrs. D. K. McNab. Dr. Martin described the law as byterian Church hssrd an In­ tire council work together to Pilot International la a classi­ “ discriminatory." H make* doctors auxiliary meeting* will ho thu This is the first lime the post raise the total budget The amount spirational talk on “ The Church fied woman's aervlce organisa­ and dentists subject to enforced election or district officer* who office has held open house. of the budget and the amount of end the Community" last night tion with 350 clubs throughout military service until they are St. will he Inducted al tho atute con­ Field said the event will fea­ money that it l* reasonable to ex in tha Educational Building by the United Stairs, Canada, En­ Tlie regular draft law applies only vention to bo held May 20-23 at ture a flag raising ceremony at Karl Lehmann of Tavares, newly pact to raise throughout the JuriaSarasota. gland, France, Bermuda, Mexico, to men up to 20. the new Ragpolr on the post of­ diction is determined by the com elected president of the Mea of Hawaii and Japan with a mem­ As an example of the growing The lunrheon will bo aorved by fice lawn. The flag will he raised St. John's Presbytery. mittee to which Sanford's repre­ lha Sanford auxiliary. bership of approximately 10,000, amount of dependents' care, he by Cyril Bulner, substitute clerkLehmans, formerly eeeretaryol Florida leads ail districts in num said more than 145,000 babies were sentative gave help. Every effort enrrier, al about 4:15 p. m. fol­ the Seminole County Chamber o( is being made to spread the re­ lowing a concert of marches ty hangs over Chianti P I-shek ■ sponsibility for railing the budget Commerce, la now secretary of ber of clubs and has a member­ born in military hospitals In 1053, ship of mart; thin 1,100, An at­ compared with 42,000 In 1948. played by tha Seminole High capital these days. teuuig as widely, fairly, and proportion- the Lake County Chamber of Com­ tendance ol 350 to 4oo la expect­ School hum!, under thq diiaction *5>e fear that proposed talk* be­ ateiy merce and far m u y years.we* ed ;iropri the;, aa Fb^Wl cl(4" el : i possible. of Ernest Cowley. tween th#United SUteaUOd-Corta Tht money rtiay Se obtalf&r In an executive secretary in Chris^ (nun1st c>|iwi would'do this Nation­ Sanford by e chest drive and/or tian Endeavor work. He gave the convention. Bulner, a Navy vrleran of alist Chinese government no good. through fund raising campaigns. many interesting experiences as Mrs, fccnle C. Dodd of S* Au­ World War If, has been employ­ The (official policy lx to «ay noth­ People Interested in helping out are a Christian layman and his met' gustine, treasurer of Filot Inter­ ed at Ihe imst office only ainre ing Just now. WA.iUNGTON. (to—Sen, Gape- April 15, and Field pointed out: asked to attend a meeting which sage waa a challenge to all pre national, will be th*. official re­ Despite this reticence signs of will be held Tuesday night at the sent to do their important part presentative of F. I. at the con­ hart (H-Ind) xaiil today he think* "It is very fitting that our new­ worry find expression. NEW YORK in -forilis Lamnnt, most Senate Republican* will hark est employe should raise the Girl Scout Hut at 0 o'clock for the In building the Kingdom of God vention. Mrs, Edith Me Grille The Kung Lun Pao, a paper pubof nominating a commit­ in their respective communities. Cameron ol Gainesville, presi­ under Indictment for alleged con­ any decision* President Eisen­ Rug <oi our new {Mile." ■abed tat Formosan interests, Mid purpose dent-elect of Filot International The old |xde alop the post of­ tee. A list of the committee will be Dr. Charles Persons presided will be an honored guest Mrs. tempt of the U S. Senate, said yes­ hower make* in dealing with the today Red China if baiting a trap sent to the Girl Scout Office in Or­ terday he has withdrawn aa lec­ Chinese Communist* and the For­ fice has been renewed. The flag and Introduced the speaker while e the United States and that the lando May 10. Ruth Campbell of Da>h>na Beach, turer In philosophy at Columbia man situation. on it was lowered by Mali Ion I., the Rev. A. G. Mclnnls, pastor district governor, will preside, ■sited States might fall for it University until bis case ia clari­ Capchart said tn an Interview lie Wright, senior clerk, the office's “ The United States will abandon A name tor the council la to be of the Church, offered the invo­ assisted by Mrs. Alice Cham­ fied. could not gn along with hi* col­ oldest worker. Wright has been Ha stand tor Justice if it talks with chosen from a group of names sent cation and pronounced the bene­ bers of Tallahassee. district After a report yesterday In the league Sen. Jcnncr (ll-lnd). who nt (he Sanford post ofiiee since in by each Girl Scout Troop. Mlaa diction. Charles Morrison, with ■ regime condemned as an aggres­ lieutenant governor. The annual New York Post that he had been proposed yesterday a resolution to sor by the United Nations,” the Frances Cobb is the president of Ted Runge at the piano, led In election of district officers will dropped from the university facul­ put Uie Senate on rceoixl that no Nov. IT, 1903. the Girl Scouts here and Mrs, Tho new pole Is 40 feet talL tha singing of several hymns. paper Mid. It said Nationalist be held Saturday and the pro­ ty, lurnont issued a statement government official "may take part China would not be bound by any Lucian Scott of Lake Mary is i jection of work for the coming in any conference" which might saving: member of the area study commit­ •ease-lire agreement. year wilt be presented by the "1 liave voluntarily withdrawn result In tho transfer of any terri­ tee and alio represents and votes new district chairman. my course at Columbia . . . until tory to a Communist state. for the council. “ No council large Jcnncr’* resolution, which would or small can succeed unless the Revisions to the district stand­ my contempt case ia clarified. people in it really want U to suc­ ing rules will be voted on Sunday. There is no suspension or dismissal be merely an expression of Senate opinion, obviously waa prompted WASHINGTON, to-Tho Justice ceed," Mrs. Kidd, national repre­ JACKSONVILLE tto-Food In a Theme for the tonvention will be Involved." Columbia said in a statement by the increased prospect of some Department will try to negotiate sentative said. “ Girl Scouting la “ Vision Plus Action Equals Reali­ can la not always eanned food. NEW YORK (It—A diminutive cooperative, working-together en­ ty” which ii PBot International's that La muni’s action was "with­ kind of talks between the United an agreement with publisher and Brooklyn woman, who weighs only terprise, the Council la possible Three federal Judges came to that conclusion yesterday in throw­ theme for the yMr- This will also out prior suggestion by any officer S t a t e s and Communist Chinn adsertising representative* to end ■B pounds, last night give birth through the pooling of aimed at relaxing tensions in the what it considers antitnist law vio­ ing out an injunction suit against be the topic for the guest speak­ of the university." feematureiy to triplet*—ill girl*. talents and determination." Formosa Strait. lations in fixing advertising agency er, P. Kenneth Brasted, Fh.D. the Interstate Commerce CornmlaThe infants, weighing a total o! commission*. of the National Association of e*«ht pound* and four ounces, were SMALL PMNE CHAKHFfl( Ally. Gen. Brownell auld yesJudges Elbert P. Tuttle of At­ Manufacturer*. I placed in incubators at Brooklyn THREE OCCUPANTS DIE terday his department has invited Another convention composed lanta, Bryan Simpson of Jackson­ gtoctoro Hospital. WILMINGTON, Del. tto-A smalt Uie American Newspaper Publish­ ville end William 8. Barker of of the IS Anchor Clubs In Flori­ “ Mother end children are doing plane crashed in an open field on er* Assn., Tho American Assn, of Tampa ruled that the word da, service groups of high school well,” • hospital spokesman said MADISON. Wfi., (to—Democratic tha outskirts of Wilmington yes­ Advertising Agencies and other af­ BONN, Germany til—West Ger­ “ canned" means to preserve fruit, girls sponsored) by Pilot Clubs, •cmtors wrote Wisconsin political terday. killing its three occupants. fected groups to dlscuM the situa­ will convene In their first annual 1e^°T7ie proud end still bewildered man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer vegetables and meals by a par­ history today In an admittedly victims wars Floyd Q. Quil­ tion. aesslna in DayUma Beach on Sat­ hopeless filibuster on e bill that Tha perenU ere Burton Kaplan. 28, an and French Foreign Minister An­ ticular process. len, 37, of Wilmington; Winfield He said the department Is pre­ •nemptoyed salesman, and his toine Play sat down together to­ On complaint of et.aral trucking urday, with headquarters at the would prohibit labor unions from S. Pratt. 35, of Elsmere; and ps ring to proceed to halt IIm> prac­ thallmar Hotels contributing money to political Wife. Barbara, 21. day to work out details of the firms the ICC had ordered Mc­ Geneva and Francis Hogan, 20. of Newport. tices, but expressed hope Ihe mat­ d attendance ol campaigns. “ We were expecting only French-German pact on the indus­ Dowell Transport Inc. to stop with an anllcli They had taken the four-seater ter can be worked out by mutual by two aftoths from now." Kep- trial Saarland. If they fall to agne transporting trpwn citrus Juice 150 members. The eight democrats in tha 83- Beecheraft Bona nsxa aloft for an agreement leading to a consent l aaid. “ Now with three babies, West Gorman rearmament conk concentrate end other frown fruit member Wisconsin Senate started instrument check. decree. •ad toe eat eI work six months— be delayed still more. products in cans under its Uceae their fight against the RepublicanRoy, whet im I going to do?" sponsored bill early yesterday and To head off demonstrations sup­ to transport "canned" fruit and continued It through the early porting Germany's claim to tha Juice. A special license U required hours of today without letup. border territory, Adenauer's gov lor trucking trosca food. eminent reinforced police In the They were determined, accord­ U P — The Senate TALLAHASSEI ing to their floor leader, Sen. Henry capital and banned public proceoTREMOR ROCKS SAN SALVADOR gets a crack at l l » administration's Maicr, of Milwaukee, to continue DETROIT, tlk—Parke, Davis IAN SALVADOR, El Salvador full-length tumpi w bill today and the discussion indefinitely if pos­ bsllie lines wiU sible In an effort to dramatise Co. and the CIO Oil, Chemical end STEVENRON 18 CHOICE tit—A sharp earthquake shook San Mirations are I Atomic Workers have agreed an • MILWAUKEE to-Mr*. Eleanor Salvador on tha anniversary of form about like they did in the their opposition to the bill. union proposal to extend their con­ Roosevelt says Adlii Stevenson this country's worst quake, which House. tract on a day-to-day basis bar personal choice tor president destroyed the capital 88 yean ago. Tha bin la du to be called up lb May 1 expiration date. la 18M and she believes the No injuries or damage were re­ oc special onto awl the Senate The proposal was mad# last crats will win. with it until roU probably wiU ported yesterday. Bight aa management and the call. union continued bargaining Tha bin which ftr House pasted TALLAHASSEE to-Sen. Johns •tons with federal and state medio60-30 Tuesday al > is on the caien- of Starke, fired up by chergei of a (db ears on a new contract toc some dar and turnplka proponents could Florida Education Assn, official 9,000 Parke Davis employe*. move to have ; substituted for that his anti-FEA bill was “ politi­ The saU It asked tor tha But Senate cal reprisal," served notice he’ll tiie Senate mci extension rather then interrupt the strategists indici last night they reply on the floor of the Senate flow of Balk polio vaccine by do so. probably today. WASHINGTON Ut-^Tomormr ia makes no difference if the walkout. Parke Daria is • Th# charge waa hurled by Ed B. tha first deadline far n a i f ' tie dose act want to Join up lq producer of the vaccine Henderson, executive secretary of Uka a million of Unda Sam's social asenrity. Nor does ape mala At issue era wage d the FEA, during a meeting of the difference — the guaranteed annual wage and fringe tax eoOactora — Senate Education Committee yeowho pay a domestic sitter is qualified. ianditx terday, at which Johns* bill was avarafa at $4 a waa* or mow. Hera to what Urn Lew rejected by unanimous vote, Dm saw social security lav that flM hmuaholfer to^d^: ^ TALLAHASSEI (A—Preliminary Heodenon told the committee a wvat Into effect Jan. 1 qualified estimates on tha it of money domestic help for social security ploro^caahjragv*. Johns campaign worker called Mm ia the next two during the lost two weeks of the Florida wiU if they make $50 a quarter, or the figure governorship campaign last year y a m indicate al LAS VEGAS, Nev. tlt-Mocu than •son, from any one employer. Thai your own pocket, (if you pi million mark, wUl be above tha Johns end l*Boy Collins beta g fourth of LI00 detente work­ figures oat to about 14 a week. pay tha aottra 4 par to ba ta- end tentative that he line up from er* who came here lor the Mg Payments ara due tor say M $ Msding bUl eluded in the H for Johns. e n d tha house who osraod aa •tonic blast have returned ' ij by Rep. waa disci aa D9 duriag January. FabOat tram the House Moody of GROUP TO INVESTIGATE «r social security to be 40* WASHINGTON to—Rep Hebert appropriations — which la an m v million dollar*. Emptoyar’a Quarterly Tax (D-La) eaya a House committee tiona Com* Dm Senate to Investigate a report by mittee has $400,400,000. nver Commission that the blfls Navy Bee stockpiled • W-yeer M M . HABVEY SWANSON, left, la prm ntoi the gavel by The Mra. Gaorgt Btlto*. Mtgaltog Pilot Clab Braeliamt, at proved i f too respective loo Tw otoy framing at tho Yacht Club whao Mrs. ft «be* §• Aa (ho other tog Strolling yin Sanford Pilot Club Members Gather In Daytona Annual Spring Meet Of District 4 To Be Attended By Local Delegates Medical Group a Protests As 'Unfair' Drafting Of Doctors Field Announces : Local Post Office Plans Open House Presbyterian Men Hear K. Lehmann Speak At Meeting Uncertainty Hangs Over Chin,I Capital On Proposed Talks Cirliss Lurnont Quits As Lecturer Until C.isc Clears GOP Said To Back Ike's Decisions & « Justice Officials Seek Agreement Food Put In Cans Not All Canned 98 Pound Mother oHos Triplet Girls Admittedly Futile Filibuster Goes On Adenauer, Pinay Work Out Details S Senate G its Try V AtTurnp ke Bill Company, Union ''Agree To Proposal Charges Fired Up By Senator Johns Tomorrow Is First Deadline For New U . S. Tax Collectors a ^ Many Civil Defense Workers Go Home Florida S Figure Is Swimming Pool Seen In Future The men south o f flolrl.*born school will Im turned lit to n remmtionnl park for th* ii*? o f school children a* well ns th*> public, nivordinR to nn npreement entered Into yesterdnv by the County School Ilonrd with the city hiul county. City Cnnimiitfdniipr John Kiidor outlined plans for a base­ ball diamond, softball area, play­ ground. tennis court, and eventual. i> a swimming pool. In other action, tho board ap­ proved tho re appointment of St teachers in the comity school sys­ tem. Tim naming of nn assistant principal at Seminole High School and n head football coach ami basketball coach was left undccr.lcd. Duo to an Increase of 102 chi!. dron at Lyman School in the past year, conditions in the school cafe­ teria were said to constitute an emergency amt Ihe board author­ ised an apiwal tn slate school of­ ficials to move this project higher on the priority list. Tlif board decided to rrplac* leased gas tanks servicing tha eight schools in tho county with schoolowned ones, advertising for bids on thcM’ and then rc-opening bidding ■hi ga* rate*. It v as jointed Out. that a considerable rvduction In ga* rate* could ba expected under this plan, Tim hoard moved tn conclude negotiations with tho Reconstruc­ tion Finance t’orp. to purchase tha former bus station for use as ad­ ministrative office*. Board mem­ bers in*iweted iilan* for remodel­ ing the building. There was a discussion on rrnovnllon of Ihe two tennis courts al Seminole High School. Audy Barineau, 63, Dies In Orlando After Long Illness Audy Barineau, CJ, died Wed­ nesday *1 the Orange Memorial Hospital In Orlando alter a lin­ gering illness. Horn April 24, 18U2 in Tallahassee, he had lived hern fo] .12 year* ami made hil home st 508 Myrtle Avr. Retiring because of ill health, he was formerly with the City of Sauinrd and the Naval Auxiliary Air Station. Ilo was a aicinber ol Ann-clean Legion Tod. No. 53 ol Sanford, n veteran of World War I and a member of the First Bap­ tist Church of Tallahassco. Survivors Include tho widow, Mrs. Andre Barineau of Sanford; eight children, tails. Mr*. Clyda Muse, of Sanford: Richard, Uni­ ted Slates Marina Corp, Camp I-cjcune, N. C.; Eugene of Miamlj Billy of Tampa; Mrs. Ernest Ilobdg of Ml I)<ca; Lawrence ol Detroit. Mich ; Mrs. lick Evani of Valdosta, Ga ; his mother, Mr*. Fannie Williams of TallahasAcr; four brothers, 11. B., I*. L., J. L„ Itarincau and J. If. Williams ol Tallahassee; five sla­ ters, Miss Minnie llariuraii, Mrs. A. II. Reese, Mr*. Nora Freeman, Mrs. Bertie Grey, Mrs. Fete Autrry of Tallahassee, and 10 grand­ children. Funeral services will ha held tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the First Baptist Church with Dr. W. P. Brook* Jr. officialing American Legion Post. No. S3 will conduct military honors at Ihe graveside with burial lo be in Oak Law* Memorial Park. ^ ’* Building Permits , Issued For Homes A city building permit was lssueY yesterday to Lowell K. Oiler fo f construction of a three-bedroom masonry dwelling at 1105 E. 14tto St.. City BuilJmg Inspector Joh» Gillon announced today. The p m jnit waa valued at $15,000, A permit for a $7,000 two-bedroom dwelling 2520 Laurel Avw. was Is­ sued Wednesday to Russel] HooatL Gillon aald 28 permits for dealt ings have been granted thus toff Ibis month. j FORD TO EXPAND NEW YORK to—Itanry Fori ■ ooya (he Ford Motor Co. w d . 62$ million dollars on oqiqaglmjfl 4 �* •- ft f ft Page 8 Than. Apr, 23, 19M THE SANFORD HERALD Old Squabble Reaching Showdown ST. AUGUSTINE. FI*. IT — The from a building, cannot be lower nation’s oldest city kaa growing than 8 feet above tbe ildewalk; cannot extend above the roofline; ptisj. Some of Its citizens wsnt It to no animated flaihing signs, no bill­ ) forward. Some want it to go boards. backward. Soma want it to stand But It had a year’* grace from itilL Soma seem to want all three. last fall and St. Augustine U a But It Is agreed something must virtual midway of signs of all happen soon because a traffic bot­ kinds. tleneck by which U.S. Highway 1 Progressive antiquity would be now crams a captive motoring fine if the city could bo sure that Mibhc Into the city's quaint old the new U.S. 1 cutoff—now being completed—won't siphon all motor {tracts Is about to be broken. And the populace fears this may traffic away from the center of hill a flow of dollars which SL Au­ town. gustine will hira to replace with The cutoff is never actually out of town and runs only within a i s own. ' Cveryona know* that St. Augus- couple hundred feet of San Marco ■no long has made much of Its Street which la the city's entrance Bring from being a curiosity, the from the north—a street thousands money coming from thousands of tourists will remember. upon thousands of abort stay tour­ San Marco 1j a funnel lined with ists who pay to see the wide va­ souvenir shops, filling stations, motels and the like. It is laden, riety of more or less historically too. with traffic—often bumper to authentic pliers, plus some latter bumper for a mile or two, all be­ <*r museum type attractions. ing squeezed slowly straight into Thera it a great deal of opinion the city. press* i in no uncertain terms— One filling station operator at a t few want to be quoted. tight bend in the street said, as Suoh aa one prominent eltizen he regarded the Jam one Sunday: Who said "If these xxxx store­ "If It weren’t for this bottleneck keepers want to be right guys, I'd have starved to death long | they'll tike taka down those xxxxxx ago." ■ signs and put up something that This may seem a fantastically J wouldn’t make me and ChriJto- pessimistic view of things but the pher Columbus sick to our stom­ Chamber of Commerce is equally ach." alarmed. At an example of what la hip- The chamber has Just adver­ ■ penlng in this city of 14,000-odd • population, founded in 1V» and i which until recently haa seen a / more or leas comfortable econo\ *ny, look at its newest blocklong ; downtown building. It bouses a five and dime, a : dresa shop, a shoo store and a ' drug store. Designed by Morris BALTIMORE tP—How docs one Lipid us who styled the fabulous know when • lady kangaroo has t Foatilnbleu Hotel at Miami Beach, bad a baby? it waa redesigned at ths request That's the burning question at Ji of the St. Augustine Zoning Com- the Baltimore Zoo. .1 mlttee to conform with the "city’s Director Arthur R. Watson says, "We're sura the baby la there." ‘ movement toward restoration." la other word*, considerable ex- But the next minute ha hedges: ? fra money was spent to give the "At least, we think it Is.” spanking new building an old atyle Watson and the keepers have no­ ticed movement in the mother's City Commissioner Charts* W. pouch for several weeks. And once k u c i Jr., is father of a restora­ they thought they saw a tip of tail tion ordinance patterned after one sticking out. But they can't be tn New Orleans. It says no signs sure—the pouch movements might may extend mors than 14 inches bo the mother’s nervous reflex twitches. At birth, baby kangaroos are no bigger than a min's thumb. So until Junior grows a few Inches tnd gains enough strength to peek out at those trying to peek in, the secret belongs to Momma. As for Watson and the rest— they’re still hoping. There’s never been a kangaroo birth in the his­ tory of the soo. E Lady Kangaroo «» Acting Strangely; Has Baby Arrived? TOKYO (jn—Former Prime Min­ ister Shlgeru Yoshlda today rec­ ommendM that the non Commu­ nist world use 10 million Chinese outside Red China aa a fifth colmn to detach Red China from ovlot Russia. Be called splitting the Commu­ nist bloc tbe best way to overcome the Communist threit la the Far S a it it appaars strong, ha said, 1 because of the long common freeHer China and Russia share. He sakl the overseas Chinese In Southeast Asia could be shown through freedom and world trade •hat communism does not pay and •bos they would become "an effac•ita fifth column for tb*'freedom tad welfare of mankind by calling out to thtlr eompatrlots at ham* "R would have great Impact on lie (mainland) Chinese people and eoatribute much toward dotachlns Communist China from the Soviet Union." 7v . f Yosklds’f advice was tn a frit Prepared for n speeeh to the Tokyo JPpreign Correspondents Club, tised that "When the first auto­ mobile drives down the new four lane U.S. 1 our ancient city gates will no longer be the entrance to the Oldest City." It proposes to purchase by publle subscription some land for a new gate. W. I. Dryviaie, chamber presi­ dent and co-owner of an alligator farm on A-l-A, says the property will "have to do the Job the city gates have been doing by directing traffic into the city." Elmer Davis, a SL Augustine native who owns a hotel and motor court wants to create a modern restaurant in a Spanish galleon on the bayfront in the center of the old Spanish quarter but is meet­ ing stiff opposition. He says "I'm as reverent of our history as anybody but the only thing sacred about, our museum spots la the cash register." Edward G. Flathcr, manager of tho magnificent Ponce dc Leon Hotel which since 1888 haa kept in tact its Victorian aplendor, sees a bright note In the cutoff. He says "Now St. Augustine has a chance to become an Island of old world charm in our feverish new world. All motor traffic could be barred from the center of town and narrow Spanish streets around it. Then restore the old fronts." Mayor Dwight L. Britt wants to dissolve the dilemma this way: "We have to restore the atmos­ phere of the Old City aa much aa possible; at the aame time we have plenty of room for industry around iL" Of course the cutoff may be a blessing In dtsgul*o-but not many are counting on iL COM PLETE 8 PIECE LIV IN G ROOM SU ITE FOR TH E PRICE OF 2 . . . • Include*: 2 piece living mom aulta . . . 2 step table* . . 1 matching cocktail table . . . 1 plaatle occasional chair . . 2 brass labia lamps. AH for just 1179! Living room suite i* upholstered all over In a sturdy metallic tweed . . choice of colors . . Ex­ ceptionally large size tables are made from select­ ed oak stock and are finished In popular Limed Oak . . . Television atyle chair la upholstered with heavy grade flowered Velon plastic aad is avail­ able in a variety of colors . . . Unusually large lamps are made of solid brass nnd have red or green parchment shade with gold binding. j ken, N. T , who far three yeen wee a victim of Communist brainwashing la ■ Chinese prison, is shown as she arrived in San Frmnriaco. Recently re­ leased by the Reds, she ■con­ fessed" to having been a spy and said the was rightfully impris­ oned. However, she refused to MORE — MUCH More from EchoTs . m * ROOMS of FURNITURE $29.50 Down . j29500 N O W ONLY, SPECIAL PURCHASE ! W H A T A VALUE! ALUMINUM ALL PURPOSE I [ U Piece Ja'de-tte Fire-King Heatproof ? Pinner .Ware Set Value L8g -! Carry It with your little finger! Non-rusf* ing. . . Stays bright always. . . Never needs painting . . . Army duck back and neat Is mildew-resistant ami water repellent «• , la Green or Red. • «»-* • •h** $18.00 Per Month l SLEEP ON AN ECHOLS — THE REST V OPEN MONDAYS TU X • P.M . S Grouping consists o f Big Bookcase Bed sad Spacious Double Dresser • •. with Inn*rapring mattress and Bed Springs. Embossed Limed Oak graining . . . two-toned ••. modern b r ^ hardware • •• Center drawer guides ,*.. Landscape mirror Is beveled on 3 sides . . . Also available in Walnut . . . for same money. (Round out your bedroom grouping with a drawer chest and pair of alto EXTRA LONG FIRST QUALITY MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY NATION WIDE WINDOW BIG 8 Pc BUNK FAN BED >iono Barrymore aid Recovering GAYMODE NYLON ■TOM Irn — Actress W h s ymore, 14. was reported re­ flag tarty today from what a m City Hospital doctor laid "drug Intoxication—an overof sleeping pills." ss ■arrymor* collapsed last l fa her room at tho Hotel sine and was taken by police daaee to the hospital, where hi mediately woo placed la an as teat, r bu«b«ad Robert WUeon da- G ra d u a te! 0 • GIANT 20 INCH BLADES • POWERFUL 1/10 HJ\ MOTOR • DELIVERS 3500 CU. FT. OF AIR E V E R Y MINUTE • HANDSOME B A U D . ENAMEL FINISH • FITS WINDOWS SS INCHS8A LARGER WOMEN’S TWO-PC. SHORT $34-95 STREAMER CHAIR CEDAR CHEST Id e a l G ift f o r th e $79.95 SAVE $20 $49.95 . May bo used an a honk had or an oapnrata t w i n hod outfit. . Solve yoer sleep- Ultra smart! Modern dolag problem • • Solve yoer alga t Guaranteed m a t h ■roUdloa t o 1 m m * * floor apeeo problem • • . with aa automatic tray. end pocket a wbepplng f i t Now la Urn tlmn to stare ---- >Ma • • to boot! Yen got S Maple * klenkale BIIIMU I M WMA0H gtva thorn tho protection fortahle matlcoanaa . . S they daaarvo. In tkia mothdetain springs . . Gaard rag aad ladder! $2-49 ■ % R « f.2 .7 9 SBng Sent Stoaaaar Choir. e Solid comfort for thooo ■ frfe d n h a tlh e e • * Sturdy oak from# . . Bank adjwto to 3 p ataritan. • •• # - MEN’S HEAVY TWILL KHAKI r«. • * ( | LAWN - t CHROME DINETTE, SET i ; I ..... }]| H .HIP ^ 'iWkllHJ �rj * W eather _ Shop and Save In Sanford F*V through gatontayj Bttla rh *m # In temper* tor#. hl«h this • Hern non 60-XS, low innifht M « ** «irept around 70 snutheart *o*M and Florid* R rjp . • R*Ubttahed 1908 VOLUME XLVI AN IN DFPKVDKN T D AII.T N BW BPAPW I________ * ______________________________________ RANFORIL F1X)RIPA. FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1958 Aworialrd Prom l/a w d Wire No. 17?? » Machinery has been set up to organize a long sought after Girl Scout Area Council which will include four coun­ ties, Seminole, Orange, Osceola, and Brevard and will extend Scouting to thousands o f girls. A meeting was held April 26 In Orlando with Mrs. P u b lic P l a y Area Planned f Agreement Legion Conference Reached To Be Here Sunday By Board Scout Council Being Formed Grctchen L. Kidd, a member of the national staff from the Atlanta, Ga., branch officer, In which the com­ mittee, formed earlier of Scout Leaden from each of the Counties, started the ball rolling with action to take place In the form of a no­ mination of officers from their own community to take a part on the general council. TM TWttTfO WtfOCAOC of a DC-4 burns at Mae- 43. Baldwin. W.T,, TTenry M. TVwler. 40. MonteUlr. ' ‘Sanford needs the people of the Arthur Field. Long Island, N.Y, after crarhlnc N.J, and Vemls IL Webb, 35, Itidgcfteld, Conn. "The following schedule was Ticttvcen 150 mid 200 Amtriinn Legion nnd auxiliary with three men aboard on a pilot-check flight to Practicing take-otTs and landings, the tour-engine rued today for operating hour* or community that are Interested In members from four counties are expected to attend sixth dis­ plane suddenly wobbled as It was leaving the tret Instruments for blind flying. The dead men. all •hr Municipal Swimming Fool Scouting now to help out,’* staled trict meetings here Sunday. Represented will he Seminole, pitots with United Airline*, were Stanley C. Hoyt, ground and plunged from less than SOO fret. *hlch will ba obnerTed until Mrs. F. D. Scott, leader and mem Lake. Orange :md Osceola counties. arhool la out: Sunday from 1 to ber of the executive board. The Legion meeting was cnlh-d bv Hist riel commander m p. m.i Tuesday and Thuraday “ For 25 years Sanford had one O. Ei Weaver of Altamonte | ' from 3:30 to 6:30 and Saturday. Scout troop, now we have five Girl Spring*. C*m]>cll-Lo**ing Fust 53 9 a. m. until 13 noon and 1 to 6 Scout Troopa plus three Brownio of Sanford will he host. b . m. Tha achrdula will begin Slay Troops. The membership totals The Legionniiiic* ami auxiliary over 200 including the adult mem­ members will hold separate meet* bership", she went one. ings ttrlnr In • I p. m. lunrheon, P. L. Rudd, local representative Mrs. Scott then said that one per­ but will hold n short joint ses­ •f Gulf Life Insurance Company, son from Sanford will be repre­ sion after* aid. will spend the weekend of May sented in each office and that the Registration will begin at 9 9-8 in Havanna, Cuba, at a con- budget set up for the four counties a. m. at the l-egion hut. The aux­ mention of leading sales represen­ would be $21,000 which would fin­ WASHINGTON, tto-TTie Ameri­ tative! of his compsny for the ance three paid staff memberi and The annual spring convention can Medical Assn, protected as iliary will then meet at the hut, while the Legionnaires will gn In . year. In Cuba, the group will a secretary and provide for coun­ S.infiDil resident* will get a of District Four, Filot Club In­ ''unfair" today the drafting of doc­ the I.rjjlnn building at the fairgtay at the Nacional Hotel and cil services and also with the pro­ rhaiice to see whirl goes on behind ternational, comprising 39 clubs tors to care for civilian depend­ grounds to conduct their meeting. will make tours of the historic gram for the first year. Tha lunrheon and the joint meet* the scones at Ihe local post of­ in the state or Florida, will con­ ents of military personnel. Action of the council would be •actions of Havana. Th# party vene In the Frinccss Isscna Ho­ Dr. Waller It. Martin, of Norfolk, ng wilt be held at the fairgrounds fice when open house is held Will make the trip from Miami composed briefly of troop organ! Monday, Fust master Joel Field tel tonight. Delegates from the Va., president, and other AMA building. . ration, training, program, camp­ •board the S. S. Florida. R. Johnson, rmumander of said today. local club will be In attendance spokesmen urged the House Armed ing, public relations, finance, mem Th# Sanford Boat and Ski bership-nomlnation, ataff and offi­ include Mrs. Harvey A. Swanson, Services Committee to end the Cnmpbell-t.on!>ing 1'ost, ami Ma­ Employes will guide visitors Gub will meet tonight at 8 cer and general administration. president; Mrs. Walter L. Car­ draft of doctors ami dentists when yor lienver Cordell, a past com­ through the post office from 4 ter, first vice president; and Mrs. the present law expires June 30. mander of the post, will give ad­ tn 6 p. m. and explain Ihe various •'clock ha tha CAP Hall. All mem- Cost of the program would be split among communities of the council. Sue Stevenson, second vice presi­ The committee Is considering a dresses of welcome. Postmaster operations. No small children will tara are urged to attend. Tentative share for the Sanford and Over SO members and guests of dent, Others attending will be measure to extend the law for two Joel Field will introduce distin­ be permitted to make tho tour Lake Mary area w’as act at $1,T00. guished guests. Mrs. J. P. llnll,. alternate, and more years. unless aecnmpanled by adults, Highlight of the Legion and Field said. All Girl Scout adults in the en­ tha Men’f Club of the First Pres­ Mrs. D. K. McNab. Dr. Martin described the law as byterian Church hssrd an In­ tire council work together to Pilot International la a classi­ “ discriminatory." H make* doctors auxiliary meeting* will ho thu This is the first lime the post raise the total budget The amount spirational talk on “ The Church fied woman's aervlce organisa­ and dentists subject to enforced election or district officer* who office has held open house. of the budget and the amount of end the Community" last night tion with 350 clubs throughout military service until they are St. will he Inducted al tho atute con­ Field said the event will fea­ money that it l* reasonable to ex in tha Educational Building by the United Stairs, Canada, En­ Tlie regular draft law applies only vention to bo held May 20-23 at ture a flag raising ceremony at Karl Lehmann of Tavares, newly pact to raise throughout the JuriaSarasota. gland, France, Bermuda, Mexico, to men up to 20. the new Ragpolr on the post of­ diction is determined by the com elected president of the Mea of Hawaii and Japan with a mem­ As an example of the growing The lunrheon will bo aorved by fice lawn. The flag will he raised St. John's Presbytery. mittee to which Sanford's repre­ lha Sanford auxiliary. bership of approximately 10,000, amount of dependents' care, he by Cyril Bulner, substitute clerkLehmans, formerly eeeretaryol Florida leads ail districts in num said more than 145,000 babies were sentative gave help. Every effort enrrier, al about 4:15 p. m. fol­ the Seminole County Chamber o( is being made to spread the re­ lowing a concert of marches ty hangs over Chianti P I-shek ■ sponsibility for railing the budget Commerce, la now secretary of ber of clubs and has a member­ born in military hospitals In 1053, ship of mart; thin 1,100, An at­ compared with 42,000 In 1948. played by tha Seminole High capital these days. teuuig as widely, fairly, and proportion- the Lake County Chamber of Com­ tendance ol 350 to 4oo la expect­ School hum!, under thq diiaction *5>e fear that proposed talk* be­ ateiy merce and far m u y years.we* ed ;iropri the;, aa Fb^Wl cl(4" el : i possible. of Ernest Cowley. tween th#United SUteaUOd-Corta Tht money rtiay Se obtalf&r In an executive secretary in Chris^ (nun1st c>|iwi would'do this Nation­ Sanford by e chest drive and/or tian Endeavor work. He gave the convention. Bulner, a Navy vrleran of alist Chinese government no good. through fund raising campaigns. many interesting experiences as Mrs, fccnle C. Dodd of S* Au­ World War If, has been employ­ The (official policy lx to «ay noth­ People Interested in helping out are a Christian layman and his met' gustine, treasurer of Filot Inter­ ed at Ihe imst office only ainre ing Just now. WA.iUNGTON. (to—Sen, Gape- April 15, and Field pointed out: asked to attend a meeting which sage waa a challenge to all pre national, will be th*. official re­ Despite this reticence signs of will be held Tuesday night at the sent to do their important part presentative of F. I. at the con­ hart (H-Ind) xaiil today he think* "It is very fitting that our new­ worry find expression. NEW YORK in -forilis Lamnnt, most Senate Republican* will hark est employe should raise the Girl Scout Hut at 0 o'clock for the In building the Kingdom of God vention. Mrs, Edith Me Grille The Kung Lun Pao, a paper pubof nominating a commit­ in their respective communities. Cameron ol Gainesville, presi­ under Indictment for alleged con­ any decision* President Eisen­ Rug <oi our new {Mile." ■abed tat Formosan interests, Mid purpose dent-elect of Filot International The old |xde alop the post of­ tee. A list of the committee will be Dr. Charles Persons presided will be an honored guest Mrs. tempt of the U S. Senate, said yes­ hower make* in dealing with the today Red China if baiting a trap sent to the Girl Scout Office in Or­ terday he has withdrawn aa lec­ Chinese Communist* and the For­ fice has been renewed. The flag and Introduced the speaker while e the United States and that the lando May 10. Ruth Campbell of Da>h>na Beach, turer In philosophy at Columbia man situation. on it was lowered by Mali Ion I., the Rev. A. G. Mclnnls, pastor district governor, will preside, ■sited States might fall for it University until bis case ia clari­ Capchart said tn an Interview lie Wright, senior clerk, the office's “ The United States will abandon A name tor the council la to be of the Church, offered the invo­ assisted by Mrs. Alice Cham­ fied. could not gn along with hi* col­ oldest worker. Wright has been Ha stand tor Justice if it talks with chosen from a group of names sent cation and pronounced the bene­ bers of Tallahassee. district After a report yesterday In the league Sen. Jcnncr (ll-lnd). who nt (he Sanford post ofiiee since in by each Girl Scout Troop. Mlaa diction. Charles Morrison, with ■ regime condemned as an aggres­ lieutenant governor. The annual New York Post that he had been proposed yesterday a resolution to sor by the United Nations,” the Frances Cobb is the president of Ted Runge at the piano, led In election of district officers will dropped from the university facul­ put Uie Senate on rceoixl that no Nov. IT, 1903. the Girl Scouts here and Mrs, Tho new pole Is 40 feet talL tha singing of several hymns. paper Mid. It said Nationalist be held Saturday and the pro­ ty, lurnont issued a statement government official "may take part China would not be bound by any Lucian Scott of Lake Mary is i jection of work for the coming in any conference" which might saving: member of the area study commit­ •ease-lire agreement. year wilt be presented by the "1 liave voluntarily withdrawn result In tho transfer of any terri­ tee and alio represents and votes new district chairman. my course at Columbia . . . until tory to a Communist state. for the council. “ No council large Jcnncr’* resolution, which would or small can succeed unless the Revisions to the district stand­ my contempt case ia clarified. people in it really want U to suc­ ing rules will be voted on Sunday. There is no suspension or dismissal be merely an expression of Senate opinion, obviously waa prompted WASHINGTON, to-Tho Justice ceed," Mrs. Kidd, national repre­ JACKSONVILLE tto-Food In a Theme for the tonvention will be Involved." Columbia said in a statement by the increased prospect of some Department will try to negotiate sentative said. “ Girl Scouting la “ Vision Plus Action Equals Reali­ can la not always eanned food. NEW YORK (It—A diminutive cooperative, working-together en­ ty” which ii PBot International's that La muni’s action was "with­ kind of talks between the United an agreement with publisher and Brooklyn woman, who weighs only terprise, the Council la possible Three federal Judges came to that conclusion yesterday in throw­ theme for the yMr- This will also out prior suggestion by any officer S t a t e s and Communist Chinn adsertising representative* to end ■B pounds, last night give birth through the pooling of aimed at relaxing tensions in the what it considers antitnist law vio­ ing out an injunction suit against be the topic for the guest speak­ of the university." feematureiy to triplet*—ill girl*. talents and determination." Formosa Strait. lations in fixing advertising agency er, P. Kenneth Brasted, Fh.D. the Interstate Commerce CornmlaThe infants, weighing a total o! commission*. of the National Association of e*«ht pound* and four ounces, were SMALL PMNE CHAKHFfl( Ally. Gen. Brownell auld yesJudges Elbert P. Tuttle of At­ Manufacturer*. I placed in incubators at Brooklyn THREE OCCUPANTS DIE terday his department has invited Another convention composed lanta, Bryan Simpson of Jackson­ gtoctoro Hospital. WILMINGTON, Del. tto-A smalt Uie American Newspaper Publish­ ville end William 8. Barker of of the IS Anchor Clubs In Flori­ “ Mother end children are doing plane crashed in an open field on er* Assn., Tho American Assn, of Tampa ruled that the word da, service groups of high school well,” • hospital spokesman said MADISON. Wfi., (to—Democratic tha outskirts of Wilmington yes­ Advertising Agencies and other af­ BONN, Germany til—West Ger­ “ canned" means to preserve fruit, girls sponsored) by Pilot Clubs, •cmtors wrote Wisconsin political terday. killing its three occupants. fected groups to dlscuM the situa­ will convene In their first annual 1e^°T7ie proud end still bewildered man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer vegetables and meals by a par­ history today In an admittedly victims wars Floyd Q. Quil­ tion. aesslna in DayUma Beach on Sat­ hopeless filibuster on e bill that Tha perenU ere Burton Kaplan. 28, an and French Foreign Minister An­ ticular process. len, 37, of Wilmington; Winfield He said the department Is pre­ •nemptoyed salesman, and his toine Play sat down together to­ On complaint of et.aral trucking urday, with headquarters at the would prohibit labor unions from S. Pratt. 35, of Elsmere; and ps ring to proceed to halt IIm> prac­ thallmar Hotels contributing money to political Wife. Barbara, 21. day to work out details of the firms the ICC had ordered Mc­ Geneva and Francis Hogan, 20. of Newport. tices, but expressed hope Ihe mat­ d attendance ol campaigns. “ We were expecting only French-German pact on the indus­ Dowell Transport Inc. to stop with an anllcli They had taken the four-seater ter can be worked out by mutual by two aftoths from now." Kep- trial Saarland. If they fall to agne transporting trpwn citrus Juice 150 members. The eight democrats in tha 83- Beecheraft Bona nsxa aloft for an agreement leading to a consent l aaid. “ Now with three babies, West Gorman rearmament conk concentrate end other frown fruit member Wisconsin Senate started instrument check. decree. •ad toe eat eI work six months— be delayed still more. products in cans under its Uceae their fight against the RepublicanRoy, whet im I going to do?" sponsored bill early yesterday and To head off demonstrations sup­ to transport "canned" fruit and continued It through the early porting Germany's claim to tha Juice. A special license U required hours of today without letup. border territory, Adenauer's gov lor trucking trosca food. eminent reinforced police In the They were determined, accord­ U P — The Senate TALLAHASSEI ing to their floor leader, Sen. Henry capital and banned public proceoTREMOR ROCKS SAN SALVADOR gets a crack at l l » administration's Maicr, of Milwaukee, to continue DETROIT, tlk—Parke, Davis IAN SALVADOR, El Salvador full-length tumpi w bill today and the discussion indefinitely if pos­ bsllie lines wiU sible In an effort to dramatise Co. and the CIO Oil, Chemical end STEVENRON 18 CHOICE tit—A sharp earthquake shook San Mirations are I Atomic Workers have agreed an • MILWAUKEE to-Mr*. Eleanor Salvador on tha anniversary of form about like they did in the their opposition to the bill. union proposal to extend their con­ Roosevelt says Adlii Stevenson this country's worst quake, which House. tract on a day-to-day basis bar personal choice tor president destroyed the capital 88 yean ago. Tha bin la du to be called up lb May 1 expiration date. la 18M and she believes the No injuries or damage were re­ oc special onto awl the Senate The proposal was mad# last crats will win. with it until roU probably wiU ported yesterday. Bight aa management and the call. union continued bargaining Tha bin which ftr House pasted TALLAHASSEE to-Sen. Johns •tons with federal and state medio60-30 Tuesday al > is on the caien- of Starke, fired up by chergei of a (db ears on a new contract toc some dar and turnplka proponents could Florida Education Assn, official 9,000 Parke Davis employe*. move to have ; substituted for that his anti-FEA bill was “ politi­ The saU It asked tor tha But Senate cal reprisal," served notice he’ll tiie Senate mci extension rather then interrupt the strategists indici last night they reply on the floor of the Senate flow of Balk polio vaccine by do so. probably today. WASHINGTON Ut-^Tomormr ia makes no difference if the walkout. Parke Daria is • Th# charge waa hurled by Ed B. tha first deadline far n a i f ' tie dose act want to Join up lq producer of the vaccine Henderson, executive secretary of Uka a million of Unda Sam's social asenrity. Nor does ape mala At issue era wage d the FEA, during a meeting of the difference — the guaranteed annual wage and fringe tax eoOactora — Senate Education Committee yeowho pay a domestic sitter is qualified. ianditx terday, at which Johns* bill was avarafa at $4 a waa* or mow. Hera to what Urn Lew rejected by unanimous vote, Dm saw social security lav that flM hmuaholfer to^d^: ^ TALLAHASSEI (A—Preliminary Heodenon told the committee a wvat Into effect Jan. 1 qualified estimates on tha it of money domestic help for social security ploro^caahjragv*. Johns campaign worker called Mm ia the next two during the lost two weeks of the Florida wiU if they make $50 a quarter, or the figure governorship campaign last year y a m indicate al LAS VEGAS, Nev. tlt-Mocu than •son, from any one employer. Thai your own pocket, (if you pi million mark, wUl be above tha Johns end l*Boy Collins beta g fourth of LI00 detente work­ figures oat to about 14 a week. pay tha aottra 4 par to ba ta- end tentative that he line up from er* who came here lor the Mg Payments ara due tor say M $ Msding bUl eluded in the H for Johns. e n d tha house who osraod aa •tonic blast have returned ' ij by Rep. waa disci aa D9 duriag January. FabOat tram the House Moody of GROUP TO INVESTIGATE «r social security to be 40* WASHINGTON to—Rep Hebert appropriations — which la an m v million dollar*. Emptoyar’a Quarterly Tax (D-La) eaya a House committee tiona Com* Dm Senate to Investigate a report by mittee has $400,400,000. nver Commission that the blfls Navy Bee stockpiled • W-yeer M M . HABVEY SWANSON, left, la prm ntoi the gavel by The Mra. Gaorgt Btlto*. Mtgaltog Pilot Clab Braeliamt, at proved i f too respective loo Tw otoy framing at tho Yacht Club whao Mrs. ft «be* §• Aa (ho other tog Strolling yin Sanford Pilot Club Members Gather In Daytona Annual Spring Meet Of District 4 To Be Attended By Local Delegates Medical Group a Protests As 'Unfair' Drafting Of Doctors Field Announces : Local Post Office Plans Open House Presbyterian Men Hear K. Lehmann Speak At Meeting Uncertainty Hangs Over Chin,I Capital On Proposed Talks Cirliss Lurnont Quits As Lecturer Until C.isc Clears GOP Said To Back Ike's Decisions & « Justice Officials Seek Agreement Food Put In Cans Not All Canned 98 Pound Mother oHos Triplet Girls Admittedly Futile Filibuster Goes On Adenauer, Pinay Work Out Details S Senate G its Try V AtTurnp ke Bill Company, Union ''Agree To Proposal Charges Fired Up By Senator Johns Tomorrow Is First Deadline For New U . S. Tax Collectors a ^ Many Civil Defense Workers Go Home Florida S Figure Is Swimming Pool Seen In Future The men south o f flolrl.*born school will Im turned lit to n remmtionnl park for th* ii*? o f school children a* well ns th*> public, nivordinR to nn npreement entered Into yesterdnv by the County School Ilonrd with the city hiul county. City Cnnimiitfdniipr John Kiidor outlined plans for a base­ ball diamond, softball area, play­ ground. tennis court, and eventual. i> a swimming pool. In other action, tho board ap­ proved tho re appointment of St teachers in the comity school sys­ tem. Tim naming of nn assistant principal at Seminole High School and n head football coach ami basketball coach was left undccr.lcd. Duo to an Increase of 102 chi!. dron at Lyman School in the past year, conditions in the school cafe­ teria were said to constitute an emergency amt Ihe board author­ ised an apiwal tn slate school of­ ficials to move this project higher on the priority list. Tlif board decided to rrplac* leased gas tanks servicing tha eight schools in tho county with schoolowned ones, advertising for bids on thcM’ and then rc-opening bidding ■hi ga* rate*. It v as jointed Out. that a considerable rvduction In ga* rate* could ba expected under this plan, Tim hoard moved tn conclude negotiations with tho Reconstruc­ tion Finance t’orp. to purchase tha former bus station for use as ad­ ministrative office*. Board mem­ bers in*iweted iilan* for remodel­ ing the building. There was a discussion on rrnovnllon of Ihe two tennis courts al Seminole High School. Audy Barineau, 63, Dies In Orlando After Long Illness Audy Barineau, CJ, died Wed­ nesday *1 the Orange Memorial Hospital In Orlando alter a lin­ gering illness. Horn April 24, 18U2 in Tallahassee, he had lived hern fo] .12 year* ami made hil home st 508 Myrtle Avr. Retiring because of ill health, he was formerly with the City of Sauinrd and the Naval Auxiliary Air Station. Ilo was a aicinber ol Ann-clean Legion Tod. No. 53 ol Sanford, n veteran of World War I and a member of the First Bap­ tist Church of Tallahassco. Survivors Include tho widow, Mrs. Andre Barineau of Sanford; eight children, tails. Mr*. Clyda Muse, of Sanford: Richard, Uni­ ted Slates Marina Corp, Camp I-cjcune, N. C.; Eugene of Miamlj Billy of Tampa; Mrs. Ernest Ilobdg of Ml I)<ca; Lawrence ol Detroit. Mich ; Mrs. lick Evani of Valdosta, Ga ; his mother, Mr*. Fannie Williams of TallahasAcr; four brothers, 11. B., I*. L., J. L„ Itarincau and J. If. Williams ol Tallahassee; five sla­ ters, Miss Minnie llariuraii, Mrs. A. II. Reese, Mr*. Nora Freeman, Mrs. Bertie Grey, Mrs. Fete Autrry of Tallahassee, and 10 grand­ children. Funeral services will ha held tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the First Baptist Church with Dr. W. P. Brook* Jr. officialing American Legion Post. No. S3 will conduct military honors at Ihe graveside with burial lo be in Oak Law* Memorial Park. ^ ’* Building Permits , Issued For Homes A city building permit was lssueY yesterday to Lowell K. Oiler fo f construction of a three-bedroom masonry dwelling at 1105 E. 14tto St.. City BuilJmg Inspector Joh» Gillon announced today. The p m jnit waa valued at $15,000, A permit for a $7,000 two-bedroom dwelling 2520 Laurel Avw. was Is­ sued Wednesday to Russel] HooatL Gillon aald 28 permits for dealt ings have been granted thus toff Ibis month. j FORD TO EXPAND NEW YORK to—Itanry Fori ■ ooya (he Ford Motor Co. w d . 62$ million dollars on oqiqaglmjfl 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 28, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 28, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 28, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/86da0f37a22ca9cb536db5ce09ad4a11.pdf d65de169e96986e324b101e8830b9f24 PDF Text Text <*age 8, Tart. Apr. 26,1955 THE SANFORD HERALD Sanford Pounds West Palm Beach For 9-1 Victory Standing FLORIDA STATE LEAOTO w L Prt. Bak'd Orlando 11 1 .144 10 2 ,T4» Cocoa 1 • 7 .442 Lakaland • Banford • T .1*2 1 w ait ra in Bch i 7 .442 I Oalnaavllla ft 1 .US 4 Daytona Hrh 4 1 .204 T 4 1 .201 1 •l. Patarabunr It nulla Veelerdey Orlande 11, Daytona Brack 1 Stanford 0. wait Palm Brach 1 Calneevllla ‘7, Lakeland I BL Patenburp T, Cocoa 0 Sinaia* Teday Daytona Beach at Orlando Banford at Weal Palm iieacb Cocoa at BL Prtereburp Lakaland at QalneavilTe LAKE-ORANGE LKADCB W Cmatllta i DaLand 1 Euttle I Tevarea 1 Winter Oarden 1 ■Laaaburp 1 Alt. Dora 1 Banford NAAS 0 R-tulle Teetrrday Tavarae l, Laetburp 0 Kutilt it, Banrord naas I ML Dora 10. WinterGarden 1 Umatilla 10, DtLand 0 SOUTHERNARIOCIATIOB W L Prt. Kew Orltana o l ,«tl Mamphla I 0 ,«<i0 Ailanlu » I .400 Birmingham 4 4 .and Mobile 1 I .424 ChetlenaoBA 7 4 .421 Nwhrlll* 4 10 .114 Line Rock I 1 .114 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE w L Prt. 1 1 .7*0 Jaekaenvllt* Monttemary 1 4 .442 Macon T 1 .4*3 Columbia 1 a .11* 1 T .417 Bavtnnah Charlotta 1 1 .111 Aueuata 4 1 .211 Columbua 4 a .101 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet Havana T I Toronto I > Columbua 4 I Richmond 4 1 Montreal 4 4 Byracuea 1 t Itochritar 1 4 Buffalo 4 4 AMERICA)! ASSOCIATION Toledo Loulavllla W L Prt. T T WEST PALM BEACH (D-Continulng their onslaught against Florida State League pltcheri, Sanford belted two West Palm Beach throwers tor 13 hlta last night in marking up a 9-1 victory. Sanford scored 24 rune against Cocoa Sunday night. Starting pit. cher BUI Garcia was nicked tor three runs on six hita in the tour Innings he worked and Stuart CIooi relieved. Sanford completed three double playi ant the home team made •even errors, Aaafiird ab k • a fharpar, lb 4 0 J 1 Oehmldt ef 4 1 T 1 Ourdlrk rf, 4 1 1 0 Krllh. lb * 12 10 Torr-il, If 4 10 0 n»vl*. Ih 4 10 3 Turrhak. it < 2 3 2 Hla'h'Cm, o I 3 T 0 Allnfred I p 1 ) 0 0 Totaii ax ia ar a Wait Palm Black ah b a a Marline* ef 1 0 1 $ Marrrra. If 10 11 rino*. p z i i a Vania lb 4 0 0 2 Dor-, lb 10 0 0 M-dl-y. rf-lf 2 t A A Robert*, lb 4 I T 0 Crm». lb a I I 4 Dubois, e t i l l C'pnulo* n 1 0 14 Girri* p-if a c a i Knlnl*. rf l o o o f-Gomilei i n o o Tola I* on T STIS f—atruek out for Clnoi 9th oanfatrd ....... . n|n sio ooo—o Waal Palm Ilearh . nlo non ooo—1 E—Vaaala 1. Chronopoulo*. Dubola 1 Sharper Marline* Garrl*. It—Fharp-r. Pehmldl 2. Iturdlek 2: Keith 1, Terrell, Davla.Rnharta RBI —Burdlea, Kellh, Terrell, Davla, Yurchak, Hlaalnbotham, Dubol* 2R— Robert*. Kallh, Vurrhak. KB —Marline*. Medley, Srhmldt. 6— Chronopoulo*. Keith DP— Crop*. iin«*r1*ted. Shaper. Turehak. Kallh 2: fthuprr, unm,triad. Left— Banlord I: W'eet Palm Beteh 11. BB* off— Manfradl 1, off Garela 2, Cloo* 2 4 0 - by Manfredl 4. Garrla ), dona 4. Hlta off Garcia 4 In 4 lr,nlns* fo r I run*: off Clone iH la a ln b o ln im ), W P --G arcl* . PB — Dubol*. L P— G arcia. U— Ed Bata, A rt C arm en. T —2:11. Orlando Defeats Daytona, 15 to 3 ORLANDO — Exploding with one of their heaviest hitting attacks of the season, the Orlando CBi got back m tho winning track last night by trouncing Daytona Beach, 15-3. to move into sole poiieiaion ALABAMA-FLORIDA LEAGUE of first plica In the Florida State W L Prt, League race for tha first time since olhan 1 ort Waite* Beach I the teaton opened. re tlv l-w J « Cocoa's ton to St. Petersburg Panama City ,JT* I Oraoavllla dropped the Indiana A game behind Donaleonrlllo Orlando. The league leaden rapped five Islander pitchers for 12 hita and seven ef the blowa w en for extra bases. It was the 11th victory in 13 starts for the CBa and the seventh straight aelback for the Islanders. rational leagum K» name* aehadulad A slim crowd of 659 watched Joe iM a a in tx L E ia ra Vilm is hurl his third success. The No aairei arhaduled pa c ific coast U A otta bespectacled righthander would tan Ditto At Portland, poatponad have registered his first shutout of Only vama athadala. the season but for a home run with ANtaiCAX AABBCIATlOJf Louie villa X4, Denver I two on base by Gene Bennett In Omaha 11, Indlanapott* • the eighth. AH three runs were un­ nlada a, 01. Pant B llnnaapnlla I. Charleeton 1 earned. _____ INTERNATIONAL LEAOI’B Jtochaatar at Byrarusa, peatpeaed Havana 4, Montreal a Toronto II, Cotumbaa I Buffalo at lllehmand I. poatponad IODTHIIX ASSOCIATION Atlanta at Kaehallla, poatpanad Blrmlnaham at Cbattanaeia, peat* ST. PETERSBURG 111 - The S t poaad Petersburg Saints cams from be­ M obfla 4. L lltte W ork I Only n am ea rrh ad u le d hind last night when pinch hitter lOL’IM ATLANTIC LEAa IB Hooka Iott doubted home the tying C h a rlo tte I. Colum bua 1 run to beat Cocoa, 7-6, in a Florida Ja rk e n n v llla I , A u p u rta 1 C alu m b ta I, M nntenm ary a State League game. Maron I, Savannah I OKRIKHA-r-LOBIDA LEAGUE • The home team wen In the ninth runawlrk II, Cordate 1 on successive singles by Bobby homarvllla It. Albany B Muskopf, Fred Bell and James Oli­ Maullria II. Titian I ver. It broke a three-game losing Waycreia 4, Valdeala I ALABAMA-PLOBIDA I.EAOCB streak for the Saints, who bad fait Dothan la. Panama Clip I Oraoavllla I, Port Walton Beach I three in a row by 7-g. Creatvlew I, Donelannvllle 1 Leading hitter far Cocoa waa catcher Doug Williams with a dou­ ble end two singles. It was loti's first win Alter three faseas this Omaha BL Paul Indianapolis Charleston Minnaapolla Denver 4 1 4 I l 4 Yesterday's Results i St. Petersburg Beats Cocoa, 7-6 $ S p orts Roundup Dave Smith W ins' Amateur Tourney P1NEHURST. N. C. <D — Div* By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK ID-Now that the Smith, the Gastonia, N.C., autohysteria over the Brooklyn club's mobile dealer who calls himself great start has subsided somewhat, the important thing to notice is the ''big,” apparently la ready to that the Dodgers are being fal­ make his move In amateur golf. His five consecutive birdie fin­ lowed. As the second phase of the National League race began with ish in Monday’s qualifying round an Invasion by the Western teams gave him a back nine 31 and a todty, the Milwaukee Braves were flve-tinder-par 67 to win the North only one game behind the streak and South Amateur Tournament lng leaders in the lost column. Without much fanfare, Charlie medal by four shots over Bill Campbell, U.S. Walker Cup team Grimm's fine club had clicked off captain from Huntington, W. Va. seven victories against only three Smith, 28, 6-5, 240-pound husky, losses far a percentage of .700. You may be sure that such a pace, came up with a new putting touch if sustained all season, will be to go along with his heralded long plenty good enough to land the game to romp off with the medal Braves in the next World Series, On the eve of the tournament the National League being the he had said he was ready to make his move in golf. Speaking scramble that It ia. Though they were a total of 2VA of Billy Joe Patton, more cele­ games behind the Dodgers as they brated Tar Heel who la not de­ opened a two-game set against the fending his title this week due to Giants here today, Grimm's slug the pressure of business, Smith gers had played throe fewer games said: than the record breakers and ea "Billy Joe la five yean older yet had not bad a crack at the than I. I hope to get as far aa wooxy Pittsburgh Pirates, whom be has by the time I reach his the Brooks mangled four times age.” while winning their first 10. Big Dave equalled the tourna­ With Bobby l^ m s o o apparent­ ment qualifying record by finish­ ly fully recovered from his broken ing S-2-4-2-3, one u n d e r even ankle and slugging the ball at a threes. He dropped putts of 6&, 40, furious clip, the Braves appear to 20 and 12 feet. be that much strosiger than they were last season. It should not be forgotten either that they were In there battling for the '54 pennant until Sept. 11, the aad day when first baseman Joe Adcock, who was In the midst of a sensational hitting streak, waa struck on the LAUREL, Md. «D-Litlle Willie wrist by a Don Newcombe fast Hartack, youthful jockey with a ball. They faded steadily after that burning ambition to lead the na­ misfortune, but bad shown their tion's riders, took a giant step to­ potential. ward his goal Monday by riding Thomson at lift Is proving that aix winners at Laurel race course. the Braves were not to dumb when The 23-year-old native of Johns­ they surrendered pitcher Johnny town, Pa. came within one of the Antone] 11 to obtain him from the national single-day saddle record Giants. In his first 10 games he of seven, set by Jimmy Sylvester hammered home IT runs, tying him at Ravenna Park on Oct. U, 1930. for the league lead with Duke Sni­ Qut more important to Hartack, der of Brooklyn, who had played he gained some ground on Willie In 13 contests. One of the two Shoemaker, the nation's leading games In which Bobby failed to winner for the past two years. knock In a run 1m aivwd with a Hartack had seven mounts on brilliant catch of a bom* run bid eight-race card- He sat out the hy Hank Sauer of the Chicago the third race and he finished third in Cuba, the sixth. At tha end ef the day, his sec­ ond great performance here in a week, Willie bad exactly 100 win­ ners far the year. Shoemaker with two winners et Golden Gate Park Monday lead# all jockeys with 126. Willie Hartack Rides 6 Winners A t La tire I Track Peak Of Activity Hits Kentucky's Horse Farms LEXINGTON, Ky ID— Springtime is to Kentucky’s multi-mil­ lion dollar horse Industry what tha pro-Chnxtmas season Is to a de­ partment store—all hustle end bustle. T h e thoroughbred nurseries, with their mljei of white plank fencea and gently rolling green pastures, are now at their pret­ tiest Tourists and race track visitors at wav xlep up the sightseeing at Ae farms this time of year. The i*ima generally maintain a sched­ ule for visitors. Two hundred thoroughbred farms are scattered throughout the Blue Grata uf Central Kentucky. Many of them are within a few minutes drive of Lexington. The farms range from small operations of a few acres and a few broodmares to a mammoth layout of 2,000 acres feeding 200 or more thoroughbreds. Some owners earn a living from their farms. For others, the farina are just a sideline. All have a common goal—production of better thoroughbreds. Many of the horses see action at nearby Keeneland race track, at Loulavflle’a Churchill DowTIf, home of the Kentucky Derby, and at Dada Park, near Henderson. The foaling season begins early each year and continues through early May, Newborn colts and fUliei g e t, meticulous care, for any one may be a million dollar turf baby. Citation, a retired turf millionaire, live* at Calumet Farm, Just down tha highway from Keeneland. Getting tha yearlings ready for summer market seta a fait tempo on tha farms. The (risky young­ sters require a diet aa carefully planned as a baby's, axerclaa and dally grooming. Aa the sun gats warmer, their outdoor freedom la Euslis Defeats Sanford NAAS restricted because they a n sueceptible to sunburn. Some ownara permit only a daily walk tor tbelr yearlings when the hot summer sun beats down Many of America's greatest sires'are found la tha Blue Gras*. Nurullah, the sensational Engllsh stallion whoaa tour offspring from his first American-bred crop averaged 150,000 each at market, stands at A. B. Hancock's 2413acre Claiborne Farm near Paris. Another of Claiborne’* stallion stars, Blenheim H, la retired. Calumet Farm, .owned by Mrs. Gene Markey, la one of Kentucky's top racing stables. It's the home of five Kentucky Derby winners —Whlrlaway, Pensive, Pander, Hill Gail and Citation. Bull Lea and Coiltown also are among Its same horse*. Mabmound ia at C. V. Whitney's Farm; Alibbsi and itoyhl Charg­ er stand at Leslie Combs IPs Spendthrift Farm; Count Fleet et Stoner Creek Stud; War Admiral et Faraway Farm, which was the home ui hi* papa, Man O' War: Polynesian at Gallaher Farm, ana Roman at Stallion Station. Ail are near Lexington. Other farms Include those of Greeniree, Dixiana, Elmendorf, and George D. Wldner, who ope­ rates the old Kentucky farm. Some of the farms don't race but offer their yearlings for sale privately or In summer auctions This group includes* Spendthrift, Mereworth, the estate ot Samuel D. Riddle, Henry H. Knight's Alni shunt, and Howard Relneman'a Crown Croat among the larger onei. Neighbon of the thoroughbred nurseries Include such well-known Bonus Boy Al Kaline Paying Tigers Back In Base Hits NEW YORK ID—The Detroit Ti­ ger*, who gave Al Kaline a $35,000 bonus to sign in 1953, are being paid back In h iss hlta by 20-year.old outfielder. A .276 hitter in 136 games last season, Kaline currently leads the American League In batting with t .452 mark on 19 hita in 42 at bats. He's hitting for distance, too. with four homers to rank second In that department to Bob Niemaa of Chicago, who baa five. Eldon (Rip) Repulakl of the SC Loula Cardinals, who took over the No. 4 batting epot when Ray Jablonsld was ‘raded to Cincinnati, ia setting the National League bat­ ting pace with a J9g average. Ha's collected U hits In 4S trips. Nisman, the outfielder the White Last Night's Fights By T O E ASSOCIATED PROVIDENCE. R- I — Cyst'!•! Monro*. 14044, Worchaitar. Maai outpolntad u i p u i i i i e u Paoll r p » i i Rost • * v » * •1ST. — • » *ItsiTi 1NEW ORLEANS— Joa Dora*. 147 44, Naw Orlaana, atoppad Hoy Trlplatt. 1SS, Mllwiokta, A . W DENVER— Ernaat Rad HaVtlWN 120, Danaar, draw with Jaaaa Uotf ■la, l l OH. Loa Anaalaa, 10. MEET TODAY ATLANTA (D - Television nef work spokesmen and represents Uvea of throe athletic conference in the South scheduled a meetlri today to discuss regional tslevlslq of 1955 football games. —x TO LATE TO CLASSIFY Now TOP honors fo r tho South's TOP QUALITY BREADI Ralph Mauriello Is Now Sporting Sharp 3-0 Record EUSTIS- C o ta r fieldar Ted Brooklyn and aacond baseman Perry Kirkland alammed out tlva hlta and pitcher Fred Belton held Sanford NAAS to four blowa ai EusUs won, 1 H In a Lake By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oram# League game hare lart Rookie Ralph Mauriello, who night. ' Mature naa i t a • • made a miserable debut In the Mobile home opener, baa been un­ nolle, tb a l i a Iteneon, If a 0 1 A stoppable atnee that early April Fry, it, p a e a i evening and now sports e glittering 20 record. The hard-throwing young right­ LI [IByiriH, A U < f hander was wild In his first atoll Illckerir, bb t 1 0 0 and had to be derricked in the Pmith, p a i e a Turner. 1b t i l l first liming. In throe starts atnee, Total# H 4 M U he beat Little Bock M In I I in­ Baetl# ab h • a Treen, ae 1 8 1 1 nings, cheeked Memphis 54 with e Breeden, If 4 0 I a aavan-hitter, end Uat night stopped Brooklra, et 4 1 1 1 Little Rock egsln on five Nows O odllnp a. I1 1 1 I Kirkland, tb 4 1 0 1 aa Mobile won 44. XVIIklna lb 4 1 1 0 It waa the only activity hi the tlr'dway, rf 10 10 Polaont, tb 1 0 4 1 Southern Association. weath­ McCut'on, cl * 1 0 0 1 Hunt, p e o 0 o er stopped Birmingham at Chatta­ Belton, p l i o i nooga and Atlanta at Nashville, Tata la BO 10 *T P E-llanien, Kckerle I Carr, New Orleans end Memphis Brooklyn, Poleam. Wllklaa t. B— sot icM ulidf della t, Pry. Echavarlo, Treen t, Breeden, Brooklyn L dodllna t, Kirkland t. Wllklne. Bolton. BBI— Stan Muaial hit a homer la every Oehmldt I, Turner. Treen. Broaktm National League park except Chit Kirkland I, Wllklne I, Belton. SB—Brooklyn IB—Kirkland. HR— KlrkUnd. BB— Treen A ■—Pol tom. DP—flolie to Turner. Leri— Baa* ford tl. Xuatla 0. BB.oft— Pry I. Hunt I, Belton I. ao.br—Smith 4, Pry 1, Hunt I, Belton to, HO— Smith I In I Innlniai Pry T In I Innlnaei Hunt o in a | . i Innlnpoi GAINESVILLE (D-Rolando OptoS , Tttans righthander, oat Lok*- id down ob three hits last Bight aa lb* Oatooivlllo G-Mt* took a T4 Florida Mato League xrietory. Tho game waa a pUtkere' stuel until tb* poviBtli Inning wheat tho O-Moa got to Sm tf Caatoldo far Agm’/ t u r f g i t fo t'h tfu rb cH tto 4 1. 4 a• O. ...- .!i : . #.x r f,«sv •M l' : H I . - , *• % PRESS* N"EW TO RK — R oelty C a s ta lta n t I I S 44, C lav*land, o u tp o ln ta d C hief V arona. 1 6*S . C uba. 10. BROOKLYN— L ulu P a ra * l i t B rooklyn, outpolntad R u d y O arclaj H *. Lo* A naalaa. 10. BROCKTON, Ma>*.— O aear Ptfa, 141. A rra n tln a , o u tp o ln U d lY addlf M onfort#. 144. B ro o k ly n . 10. I Sox acquired from Detroit last winter, is runner-up to Kaline In the batting competition with a .423 mark. He's followed by Bill Skowron of the New York Yankees with .422, Chico Carrasquel of the White Sox with .400 sod Vie Power of Kansas City with .381. Johnny Logan of Milwaukee la second to Repulakl in the National League with .389. Then come FOR SALE— Four.Room »m ho3J Granny Hamoer of Philadelphia it bath completely furniihed with .367, Billy Bruton of Milwau­ Will ___________ sell as ia.i, cheip. chsa Mult q kee with .364 and Roy Cam panel- moved from lot Call 2217. la of Brooklyn and Dee Foody of BRING TOOLS, IDEAS. PAIN Chicago at .362 apiece. to.convert a house. on Crysl Cari Furillo of the Dodgers la Lake Into a beautiful the National League'* pacesetter Total price, aa is, only 87J 8750 in home runs with six fallowed by R aym ond M. Ban* Brok •8 Ted Kluaxewild, the majors' home S. D. Highleyman, Associate run king in 1954. Big Klu has five. Lakeland Loses To Gainesville E ft™ sunaaauorea luarue** Cories) farms aa Walnut Hall StudH Gainesway, Leatharwood, Poplar Hill. Walnut Hall Farm and Caatleton. The latter also keeps a stable of saddle horses. Not everyone who owns A throughbred owns a farm. Some have just one or two horses, which they board on one of tha farm*, Boarding for farmleaa owntra U a major activity In the Blui Grasi. ■- �I! C kgA V tU A ® h Swford h * E sU M fe M 1908 VOLUME XLVI Alternate Plan Offered In Annexation Battle * Dog Tracks Receive Unexpected Trend The City Commission ha* offered an alternate proposal to Seminole County legislator! in th e city's fig h t to annex outlying areas. W hile resta tin g Its original request for annexation au­ th o rity w ithout a referendum , tn a Commission pointed out * In Capital Action TALLAHASSEE (IV-Dog trick* which hid hoped House ind Senate committees would soften the ad­ ministration's touch for new taxes got soma unexpected reverse ac­ tion yesterday. Both groups, upped the IV* mil­ lion dollar figure which Gov. Col♦ lias had recommended, the House committee adding $210,000 and the Senate committee almost $100,000. Spokesmen for the dog tracks had ashed that $339,000 be trimmed off the proposed new taxes. They asked raising to $100 the allowance for the tracks before Ux deduc­ tio n were mad* from the $25 per race figures recommended by the •drataUtretfoo. , The House committee by a 17-7 vote accepted a subcommittee rec­ ommendation that the state's share of the IT per cent taken from parimutue! betting pools be increased from $ to TVi per cent and that the aflowseo* per race lor the tracks be fixed at $100. Coffins' bill had proposed that the tabs be upped from $ to 7 per JOHN NAGUIBS (above) wfll (peak at the First Baptist Charch Revival which to May 1-2. KMty Began af University will k* for tha event. Festival Of Music V ^ * King Loses Battle In Reconsideration O f Voting Problem TALLAHASSEE UV-The Senate today retaaed to reconsider Us vote f —*"f a proposed constitutions! amendment to give lf-year olds the veto hi Florida. A motion by len. King, Winter (4 Haven, to reconsider the action was d ebited 24-13. The measure had f u n d yesterday *$-18. Xing said bo didn't think It wvrid he good government to subject 12yeer-dd high school and eollaae students n o possible political suasion." Ha saU (hat because of immafctfity youngsters were liable to be nm set by political campaigns." Sen. Floyd, Apalachicola, said if J 12-yesretds were old enough to fight for their country fcey were old enough to veto. ‘This country wont to wer bocause of taxation without repreMutation. Tide is moce than that. It is the risk of death, death itself, without representation." Chou-En-Lai Guest % O f Pres. Soekarno JAKARTA, Indonesia US — The Prime Ministers of India, Burma and Egypt left for home today as Indonesia slowly settled back to normal after the M u tto n AslanAfrican conference. Of the main conference attrac­ tions, only Bad China's Premise Chou Bn4ai Stayed on. lor anoth­ e r two days as a goaat of PiealIadla’s Nehru, Burma's « Mi and Egypt's Gamal Abdel Nasser W t aboard (fls same plana. I n l i n e entsftainad Chou last sight at a dinner, fallowed by a Hiaaflim to tba gardens of the sa ■ H i e 15286624 MIAMI, — Mora than to af South Flortda’a finest high school bands win gather here May 2-7 for tha annual Florida Bandmas­ ters' convention-end Miami'* first annual Festival of Mutlc. Tha youthful musicians win ap­ pear In a two-night musical spec­ tacle at the Orangn Bowl (May 24), competing against each oth­ er lor medals and vlatng a t un­ its far coveted rating* within flu itate bandmaster*’ aisociatiaa. A special 200-piac* Florida Youth Symphony, assembled by the bandmasters, will perform each night under the direction of Paul Whiteman, America'* Xfatf rt Jan . Adding international flavor to th* F**Uval program win ba guest stirs from half a dotan La­ tin American countries. Performances will he prssenseated by a 10-man marimba band from Guatemala, a quin­ tet of folk singers and musician* from Jamaica, popular and class­ ical singer* and musicians from Cuba, the Dominican BapubUe, Haiti and Mexico. An added feature r t Miami's overall Festival program. May T, win be t dual track meet between the University r t Miami and Flor­ ida State University teams at th* University r t Miami track. Special events wDl feature Wes Santa* r t Kansas, America's champion milar. In an attempt to ran a 4:00 mils; Mexico’s Jo t Meier. Pan American Olympics pentathlon champion, to the twomil* run and a apodal broad jumping event; and Argentina’s Adhcmar da Silva, attempting to better hi* own world record to a hop, atop and jump exhibition. •a'PEOPLE SPRAK . IN TWO MINUTES BIDDEFORD. Maine (fib—It toafc only two minutes tor M persons to speak their piece at a teatttest night tor retired jeweler Henry Dupre. Kadi ■poke on* word in n chain greet tag to Depre, an ardent fisherman, ATLANTA, <*—An appeal to who wee presented a gift belt bon Democrats to reconcile their dif- fuQ r t Uva toraneea aver seettoaal attain was made last night by Nattonal Party Chairman Part Butter, but be made an n iiranei to a mater tosut ia the South—ri lion. , Mrs. Kerrey Svsaaoa was tom Ohaarvtog that ha stalled as presideat r t the POot * tog a dinar at M ac Club to ltapreaalv* ceremoetes by erttte Executive C_______ __ Mrs. Beth Scott at tb* Yacht Ceefederats Memorial Day, eala- Oak last night The Installation bratad amraafiy to maatary af aenrlc* followed a thicken dinner Southaraan wha to served bp Mrs. H. W. tittle. Mrs. War, M r aart: tweaeen succeeds Mrs. Gestae "I bettave a l A. M as as president that axiatod batwa— — . Other Installed with Mrs. Swsaeon Included Mrs. Wal­ ter L Carter, first vies president; Mr*. Sue 2. Stevenson, second Mr*. Jort Field, l Mrs. Nancy • B utler Asks Demos For Reconciliation in a lancthy leltrr: "Should you thro# geniltmrn (San. Douglas Slanitrnm, Rep. Valia William* Jr. and Rap. Mark Clavtland Jr.) still ba of th* opinion that you would not in­ troduce aurh a bill, then it t* pro­ posed that this matter directly affact* not only th* residents of the adjacent areas, but also th* thousands who are m idenla of Sanford, should be allowed to vote in one combined election. “With this In mind, the City Commission make* tha alternate proposal that you secure legisla­ tion, authorising tha annexation, Ith a referendum whereby the e'.igibla voter* of tha entire af­ fected area, Including tha annexa­ tion areae plus th* City of San­ ford, ahould be allowed to vote In on* combined election. T h a results would b* determin­ ed by a simple majority af the f o!#0 CEli.1* Tha letter revealed that after three conferences, during whieh the matter was "completely de­ bated,” tha lawmakera opposed annexation without a referendum. In It* new bid for an enabling act without a referendum, the Commission said that “actually, the people residing in thee* adja­ cent areas nr* m ldenta of San­ ford In very way except inclusion within th* alty limits.” Th* letter further stated t T t may be safely laid that th* vtonsion of the city limit* Is necessary when areas adjacent to the boundaries become built up and when the people of the*# arose a rt dependent upon th* population, resources, and facilities of th* city for their livelihood and wellT&e majority of the m ldenta of the areas proposed to bo an­ nexed by the city of Sanford ere dependent upon th* city far their (Canttoned On Ptg* Operator Injured From Explosion A t Stuart Office STUART OB—An explosion the floor of the Southern Bell Tele­ phone and Telegraph Co. exchange damaged equipment today. Tb* tone operator on duty vrei slightly hurt. Tba exptooton at 1:10 a.m. tote a large hole la the 18-foot room which bouaes th* exchange end blew an ofi beater against the edltaf. Tba floors r t four other m m ■am damaged. The ex­ change, however, continued la op­ eration today. Mrs. Dorothy Andoreon, the only operator on doty, bed just walked away from a spot near th* explo• required treatment for Ceil Pr*m tux, Fort Pitrea a m for the strike-bound Southern B el company, said no Immediate estimate r t th* damage wee avaflabto but that one tstepben* was FTBFT CUXNT BANGED: ATTORNEY FEELS BETTER DALLAS, Tex. CR-Atty. Demis Gerald Brewer had just passed hie to yesterday as a s attorney by Criminal Diet J e d * WlOtem MeCraw. McOraw Immediately appointed (A IftBflftOt toi-#mmw4et CUrenc* WlBtaaM, 4L Williams, on a plea r t suflty, woe given 12 years In prison tor jtoallng a concrete mixer. Judge McCraw consoled youag Brewer by saying, "My firm client w ee' A N n ro C T g w iy ff f d a i i .t n ew spa per feralfr SANFORD^ FLO R ID A . WEONEvSIlAY, A PR IL 27, 19.V) Van Sang Defies Order A w ottolw l P rw » liM Md W ire MINNEAPOLIS UR — A special grand jury has been called for Monday to consider evidence ta the death of Mrs. Mary Moonen, 21, whoa* body was found in a Lake District alley here Saturday. The eoroner, Dr. W. G. Guthrie, eaid the women died at "asphyxia by manual strangulation.” He aald the vital organs also were being studied for possible presence of sedatives. Dr. A. Arnold A O frA M m ne a polls dentist, hie been' held without charge line* he admitted to police he had taken Mrs. Moonen for ■ ride Friday night. Dr. Axilrod, In a statement to Charles Wetherifle, detective in specter, said he "blacked out' when Mr*. Moonen accused him of being th* father r t her unborn child, th* officer reported. WetheriUe quoted the dentist that when he cam* to, Mrs. Moooen no longer was ta hie ear. terprise. Th* owner, Ennia F. Lowe, eatim aled the lorn a t 110,000. (Photo by Cox) U. S. Said Willing To Confer With Reds WASHINGTON (/T)—Prcalilont Elacnhownr said todny the United Stales in willing to confer nlnno w ith Rod Chinn regarding a Formosa area ceaBe-fire— but not on nm ltcra affecting N ationalist China. Backing up the position of Secretary of Stale Dulloa, Foreign Trade Bill Still Has To Face Tough Floor Battle WASHINGTON (JH - President Eisenhower was credited with a foreign trade bin without major changes, but it still fares n tough floor bstUe. Hie committee approved Ihe bill late yesterday 13-2. Senator* Kerr (D-Okla) and Malone (R-Nev) were the only dissenter*. Chairman Byrd (D-Va) hailed this virtual unanimity at a sign that the bill could b* put through the Senate without any damaging amendment*. Neverthcle**, sponeora of admlnlatration-opposed amendments rejected in the committee laid plana to carry th* bottle to the floor. Debate may begin Monday. This was particularly true of Senators who seek relief from im­ part competition for specific corn- the President told a new* confer­ ence it may have Iteen a bit of an overstatement for the United States to say list Saturday that it wmdil "Insist on free China's participa­ tion ai an equal In any discus* ' -un-...iing tli* 'Formosa IN . The State Department put out such a statement Saturday, after conciliation with the President, when Red China offered to nego­ tiate with the U S. to relax the tension in the Formosa area. Dulles told a news conference yesterday, however, that the Uni­ ted Slates is willing to negotiate with Communist China regarding a possible cease-fire in the For­ mosa Strait, He empha sited, however, that this government would not desl alone with Red China on any maltera concerning the Chlang Kaishek Nationalist regime. Before the President stated his own views, Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ), a strong backer of the Chinese Nationalists, endorsed a move for face-to-face talks with the Reds on • possible end to the shooting. Friendship Policy Attacked Minister Needs Liberal Support TOKYO (/Pi— Primo Min­ ister Ichiro llntoynmn \vnt» nceuscri in the Diet today of two-faced diplomacy in hi* policy of maintaining: close friendship with the United Staten w h i l e rn’Koliatintr trade and diplomatic tics with Red Chinn and Uim iu. The attack came in holh houses of Parliament from mrmbers of fnrmrr Prime Minister .Shigrru Yoshlila'* Liberal conser­ vative party, which Ins opposed ties with the Communists. Hatoyama must hu\o Lllx-rat party support if he Is to push any program through the Diet. Ilis rqiinlly conservative Di-mneruts hold only 185 seat* in the all-pow­ erful lower house— 49 less than a majority. Th# Liberals hold 114. Liberal Yushlakt Sato told the upper house that ILitnynnm's ‘two-faced diplomacy puts Jnpnn In a position where sho may he resented by tho free world and fooled and tricked by the Commu­ nist world." In the lower house, Seiko Otn said the “two-faced, umkshifl foreign policy of the llntoynmn Cabinet Is hurting Jnpnn'* reputa­ tion both within and without the country, . . “This twnfnced diplomacy Is Impossible in view of Jupun'a In­ ternational position, IlH Jesuit* will he dangerous.'* Hatoyama called the altm-ks de­ liberate attempts to misunder­ stand. Ancient Landmark Burns To Ground 1 No Error la Soon In Suidda V a id ict -SOT SASS S2L5 J. P. Man. Mra.TV*F Mrs. V. C. Maasanfii moan is assretorp r t as a ■A,. •» %* I u t £ 3 s £ rs £ £ & £ ? & £ 3 ■ JM ,: i— JD No. UL Publishers' Head Hopes Wilson Sees Censorship Error NEW YORK TI—The head of th* \merican publishers expressed hope today dial Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson will “ see th* error in hi* recent resort to « n Mirship'' in the Pentagon. Richard W. Slocum, president of the American Newspaper Publish­ ers Assn., also hit at former Pres­ ident Harry S. Truman’s recent assertion that the press threw a protective ctuak around the Eisen­ hower administration. Slocum called too fur an end ta strikes that cripple newspapers. He said the recent "death" of th* struck Brooklyn Eagle was “shock­ ing." Criticizing "the ever • present urge to censorship and a limiting of news sources," Slocum, execu­ tive vice president of the Philadel­ phia Bulletin, said in a prepared address al the NPA convention: "Our problem sometimes tics more with the high-principled, loy­ al an.l conscientious public servant who just does not realize that full operation of tho people's right to know is more Important than any single decision." Bricker Says Plan Could Block Design WASHINGTON 'ft—Vn. Brickep I tt.Olnot said today his proposal to eurir Ififf-TR-Tm* 'power should >>o written Into the Constitution to block the designs of "advocates ol world government who seek ta repeat Hie American Declaration of Indc|K’pdence." ltricker said such persons seek to achieve world government in various ways, including amend­ ment of the United Nations Char­ ter. and he declared: "The end result is Ihe same—tha United Mates would cease lo b* a sovereign, Independent nation. When independence is destroyed, our liberties are lust. That ts one of the most important reasons why we need a constitutional amend­ ment safeguarding the power to make treaties and executive agree­ ments." A two-story frame dwelling, an old landmark at Enterprise, burnml to Ihe ground yesterday in one of the Volusia County community'* biggest fires In recent years. The loss was estimated at $10000. The program t t tha last concert Ennis F. Lowe, who purchased of the year for the Seminole High the house in DMt, said the loss wn« School Band 1* announced today partly covered by insurance. All by E. H. Cowlky, band director. furnishings were also destroyed. This will be a drive-in twilight A file truck from the Sanford concert behind i ic Seminole High Naval Auxiliary Air Station sped School building, and wHl begin at to the scene and succeeded in sav­ 7:12 p. m. tome row. ing adjoining properly. The fire The program Is as follow*: lasted for stwnil and hour and a lien Wade has been elected to Star Spangled Banner: 2— Au v an e sharp ruths rk on mil half, Fire Chief C. M. WillUen said. sue coed Jack Stem per ns president Pays Lotrain; I— Salutation — shipments into this country. The burning house was directly of tiiv Lions Club. He will l>o In­ Durak; 4— Sei Melody; 2—ML across from the Methodist Chil­ stalled at the club's first meeting Healthy —Haul it; #—lolanthe— Mrs. Harold Appleby, chairman dren's Ilome. In July. Raely; T— Imp rial —Robinson; of the Easter Seal Drive, announ­ Lowe is employed by the Progres­ Hie election featured yesterday'* 2— King Cotton —Wilkinion; t — ced today that $943.23 waa collec­ sive Printing Co., 403 W, ]31h St. weekly luncheon meeting of th* Sir Lancelot; l >— America The ted in return envelope* that ware organization. Beautiful— Eiw*bre< -on; II—Si lent out to residents. Other officer* circled were! be; 12— Since ily; 13—Tweedle WASHINGTON ID-A delegation Th* Pilot Club collected $91.M Dallas lamp, first r ice president; Doe; 14— Heai a at Stone; 1 4- of Gulf Coast tung nut producers In the Lily Drive white the KiwaCarl Williams, second vice presi­ seeking emergency loans arranged Stratoewtng; II -Hollywood SereClub donated $73 to sponsor dent; Joe Barnes, third vice pre­ ■ conference with Agriculture De­ nfs ; end 17— IDs Honor. a child at camp. The County sident; Hugh Duncan, secretary; partment officials today. Commissioners contributed $400 JACKSONVILLE « s - Alexander Thomas Stringer, t tea surer; VnU* The recent trees* virtually wiped D. Littlefield, former state Demo­ Williams J r , Lion Tamer, and SHE REDUC ION ORDERED out (hit year's crop- As ■ result, toward the campaign. cratic chairman and ex-sheriff of Arthur Klrchhoff, tail twister. W iSHINGTOf UR—The Pentagon Um department has declared tha Volte* County, has asked Federal Directors for two vrars are C. E. has ordered a reduction ta the coast counties in some states dis­ Court to order tho goiernment to Will and Eddie Keith. One >rar di­ number r t abc i sixes for male aster areas. This action mikes furnish details of its Income lax rectors are W. O. Livingston and members r t %s armed forces farmers in the designated areas fraud case against him. John Cameron. from 233 to 11$ Tbs order, foliow- eligible for production loan* at He asks whether the government tag years of > ady, is aimed at favorable rates and terms. Funeral services for Mrs. Jose Intends to claim he falsely report­ saving money ■ reserve stocks However, Rep. Colmer (D-MUs) phlne Yales Matthues will be held ed his Income in 1917 ami 1918 as and supply said many tung growers are not at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Itrls- sheriff, as operator of the Aztec actually farmers and therefore are son Funeral Home with the Rev. Motor Court, or from political do­ not eligible for the loans He aald Louis L. Day of the First Baptist nations as a candidate for sheriff BERLIN, IR—Allied doctor* ar* and Democratic chairman. He reported illseuaxitig a U S proposal possibly only 20 to 43 per cent of Church at Oviedo officiating. Burial will take place in Lake claims he earned SlH.noo; the gov to Iranifer Rudolf Hess to a men­ the fro wen bit by the frees* are View Cemetery, ornment say* It was $50,000. eligible. tal home. Informed source* re­ a sister r t M ■wanson's was vealed yesterday Adolf Hitler's welcomed at meeting as a former deputy, now serving a life guest sentence as a war criminal. ro» During « it- business tearrnlly altempiivi suicide in Span* slon Mrs. Sue w was eJecdau prison. ted to serve .ete to tha Pi- NEW YORK, UR - Svelte, dimin These sources said Hess has de­ lot Interne rratlon which utive ballerina Nora Kaye knocked teriorated m e n t a l l y in recent will 2240 ta Los out her mala partner list night CLEVELAND, OR—Attorneys (or tionally known crim* expert who weeks and a special guard has Ang Messenger while dancing a scene of "A Street­ Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard go to flew here Monday from Berkeley, been placed on him. lie reportedly was elected t* | i sa alternate. car Named Desire," an adaptation court today In an attempt to win Calif. Is convinced that he lias eancer( Plane were __ the club to of Temmaao* Williams’ play. another trial on a claim they have although medical examinations dis­ participate to dedication ser- While M- was making a quick uncovered new evidence indicating Kirk waa hired lo make an In­ closed no evidence of the dlscas*. dependent investigation. Yesterday vice* for the > s Road Side pivot, bar elbow eaught Igor You*. he was wrongly convicted of kill­ Park on Sat May 14. Mrs. kevltch hi the left eye. He foil ing his pregnant wl/e Marilyn last he aald Sheppard was Innocent. COLLECTOR SWAPS PENNIES He hat theorized that Marilyn M. L RabornI Mrs. Uetsen- unconscious to the stage. July 4. FOR WAV REFRIGERATOR gar will have f r t prepare- However, th* scene ended at The slate will Insist Sheppard's Sheppard waa killed by a left- UTICA, N.Y. JV—Fred Schwwnfl. tlens for tba L that moment and tba lights went chief defense counsel William J. handed man, that the bone-deep •r went into the appliance bu*VMrs. 8* announced the out, and the audience at tha Met­ Corrigan bring In “ new facts, and numerous gashes in her skull ness In 1919. He celebrated kis district : District Four ropolitan Opera House did not no- rather than new theories based on ware made by a heavy flashlight, 34th anniversary yesterday. comprising I7 | ia Florida tic* th* incident. A doctor said old facta." Saul S. Danaceau, as- that ahe bit Uia band of ber assail­ To publicize the event, h* an­ which meets I la Day- th* dancer will ha able to perform atslant Cuyahoga County prosecu­ ant, and that the murderer in­ nounced (hat anyone who brought tended sexual attack. Sheppard Is In s 1919 penny would receive 28 toon Bench | ’which ■be will tor, declared. attend as a She urged Corns an aald Ha would produce right-handed. cent* In trad*. affidavit* from five persons, in­ Sheppard waa convicted on a sec­ Coin collector Arthur Repels as aseny n to atPORTABLE B RAT UNIT toad. Tha WASHINGTON W - 7 U Army cluding Dr. Paul L. Kirk, professor ond-degree murder charge last rummaged through 40.000 com* he* developed • portable K ray rt criatatttettc* s i tb* University Dee. 21. Under tb* life prison sen­ and found 171 such penslea. Us tence required by web a verdict, swapped them for * rafrigciftor. mU tor brttMtaM uaa powered by af California. a two-inch container of radioactive "Dr. Kirk Is *1b* main o*e," Sheppard, $1, would b* *Bgthu for Said Schwctukr: _ ^ j , -----to to* fife "I'm fUd I (ffik‘4 m m>m Program Is Given For Band Conceit* Wade To Succeed . Stcmper As Head Of Sanford Lions Easter Seal Drive Results Announced Tung N ut Growers Seek Federal Help Littlefield Asks For Case Details Matthues Funeral To Be Tomorrow Doctors Discussing Tronsfer Of Hess Pilot Club President Instal as chairmen r t several commit­ tees. During th* past two years she was ehairmaa r t the totem s Uonal relation* committee. Tb* Installation service was an* that was organised by Mrs. on* In which each mem1r t to* dub participated, Prior to the dtener Mrs. • an Mrs. Mrs. Tfca past presidents ■to was j w s s r tii to Mrs. flttoa by Mrs. Messenger end Mrs. Stine pr ssssled Mrs. Swseosn wttt to* president's pin which to • gift foam Mrs. Stine to tba shto Mrs Briber Eire, sad will be headed down eeeh B. S . f l f f f f f du*Uia: Mr*. M. L. Reborn Sr.. Mrs. year to tha larnm lu preaMmL Mrs. Castor read to* “Gads r t •aatt m i Mrs. Gears* A- i t Hatoyama Accused Of Two-Faced Skill SArGON, South Vtet N un » — Binh Xuyen Gen. Lai Van Sang today defied Premier Ngo Dinh Diem's order ousting him as held of the Surete, the national securi­ ty police. Ssng said Diem had no authority to remove him since he hid been appointed in the job by Viet Nans Chief of Stale Bso Dal. who has been living on the French Rivtora for the p u t year. Sang, whose of­ fice control* th* provincial and sorret police, appealed to Bso Dal for new Instructions. TH* general alio told ell em­ ployes and guards to remain at their poits in the national Surete headquarters in the beast of Sai­ gon. The American-supported premier ordered Sang to give up the post yesterday and named an army man, Col. Nguyen Ngoe Le, as th* new police chief. The move earns after weeks of feuding be­ tween the government and th* Binh Xuyen, which is allied with the dissident Cao Dai end Hoe Hao religious sects. The government said It would order the S.ooo security polios in (he province* to Uka their orders foom Le rather thin Sang. DESTROYER BY FIRE yenterday wan thin house nt E n ­ Special Grand Jury Called To Consider Evidence In Death W fertisr Fair throagh Thu rad u t IMS chance Id temperature*. high l',mprralurn* thi« afternoon *8 t* (A, Inn tonight M In Ml. slight!/ higher on southeast coast. Ballerina Knocks Dancer Out Cold Attorneys For Dr. Sam Sheppard Make Attempt For Another Trial �9 Psrc 2 THE SANFORD HERALD Wed. Apr. 27 1985 THE OLD HOME TOW N o n e w om an'tells a n o tfie r, . By STANLEY u a vm* &*« '/ - - . a e - ^ r T H E Y SA Y H IS A 4 E W B R I D E IS A *■ •O O D LO O K ER ! „ COOKS o j *#£- t o o - 2 y \TI T O W I p E N THE* I d o o r s o !s HF C C A © « Y H E » /N CM Mon «scoresTHUMB o f item s* sr* i r th ey sa y / lD> / sh e < has TRAVELEDA LOT, T H E Y SA Y - a n d .T R A V E L B R O A D E N S O N E ---^ L . On* atop «T A&P wttl convince you that shopping here pay* You can cut your total food bill ol ALP becauso you save on many, many Items ony day you shop, go why don't you coma see how you too can save at AAP. Joe* DEL MONTE Fancy Fruit MILD AND MEUOW C ocktail ____________W <w uma'vtAryf «nn>tc*Ts DAILY C R O S S W O R D LOST HATCltnt. Ponialnlne Hooka and Praarrjpllon Olaan. na In Downtown Area. HE- WARD J t e Tom—Thoae ita a e x t aes Legal Notice . AnVEflTIlEWEIrT FOR BIBB Tha Board o f PublLo fnatroetlon for fltmlnoU County. Florida, .w ill rooalva blda for tha furnlahIns of all labor, watariala. equip, tnent and tarvlc*. raqulrad for % lin e oonatruotlon of CafatarU Bultdlne end Claairoom Building for Crooma Auadamy, Sanford, famlnola Conn* tf . Florida, eona t terle ' rtaiaroem eanatitting) ----------- bnlMInx ----Ing e f two labelorlaa, ona claaa* room and florae*, until 11:«» u.tn., Mar If, t i l l , at tha efllc* > f tha Saparlntandant e t Fublla Tnatruetlan. Court House. Sanford. Florida, et which time end piece tha blda w ill ba publicly opened e ------end road aloud. Drawing! and apMtfleeUuaa mar ha obtained from the office of the Architect. Elton 1. Menghlan. lit 'Hanford Atlantia National Bank .Duilding. Hanford,. Florida^ papo* Wilt ,0ba *{5airfl to paraent r a t ui In arrnrdanea with the foloo ■ • t i[l»trd*po*tt oatffatr K‘ bid bond Slorlda, or athaaattifaetory bidder and aoeapt; ■ la an amount oc ’.la five par cant o f tFo bid ol ■i a aubmlttad with each bid. Tha aueeeeaful bidder w ill bo ragalrad to farnlih end per for •a tlifte tsr y performance a id par* at bona or bonds. • Board e f Fublla tnatrnattoa Seminole Countr. Florida ra* ■a tha rlpbt to reject e a r sa d / _________ ACROSS 1. First men S. One-apot carda A Goddess ofpaece 10. Inaect that burrows In trees It. Chell IS Belly 14. Inaen* 18. Goes tot 18. Infants, 18. Cloae.flttlnr Jacket f a Similar S8. Dtmlnlaheo, to color S I Monkey IT. Forever H Anetmt city toayrto 00 Akin SS. Often T. Ireland 8. Dlepetch 9. Doctrln11. Proper); (La w ) Antal thecae SS. River 34. Paddlt-like proteases 33. Attempt 37. Garden too’ 38. Battalion (sbbr.) 4 J In Rinata SI. People of Idaho J T % % 14 % It % </ AnvKnTssBitwwT fob i m Jl la d >/ | % s* n U n % % A V 7, B” ft % ! fix . wren Iu fr it Chairman. * tio iH of Fub* Inal motion for gamin* ii* countr. FloriCi ride m m B 13 ilhg o t blda without tha tlon O d i# feoaaael of the Boar U e ’t U e r 4 ik M. Standards of perfaction »f. Covering of | g Spiritual food B8. Beautiful 40. Bulk 4L Headland DOWN t. Region 3. Aspongf (slang) A Emmet A Personal preooua A Subside A Cabbage § IS. Mix 18. Incite 17. A language of South Africa 18. Padding of fate* hair 18. Slender P MtiMdK HtnSB rjwnirjn tunic dki 22. Part of M tw d n iiTirjrjn ueisi uidHtiroM a lock Pt2JUH!;lffi JJlaB S3. Largo UWMUn IMIdli.Pi worm ISrdfllTH SI. Took. cdLiuu r jr a a a ^ u flight p an t u p n r a s ti i i ST. Fruit Qh e u h w isaE drinks UQULCif URKtilii W. Volume b h h ic n le s s e n s ICI4HH of maps 10. Border Salarday'* I n a t r SI. Kind of / a cm ( 41 Chief Aviation Ordnancaman Kirby P. Hunt of Photographic Squadron 82, a veteran of IS yean Naval service sod a na­ tive) of Orlando, reenliited for an additional six year tour of duty at N. A. A. S., Sanford, last week. In a brief ceremony conducted by CDR F. J. Plumcr, Acting Commanding Officer of VJ-82, at which Chief Hunt's wife, the for­ mer Miss Francos E. Morgan of Orlando, and their youngeit daughter, Dabble Ann were spec­ tators a t Chief Runt signed the shipping articles inr hi* last “hitch" In tha Navy. This alx year period will give the Chief twenty-one years of active duty at which time he will be eligible for retirement from the service. Tha Hunts, are presently resid­ ing at 1S01 Cole fit. in Orlando with their two daughters, Debbie Ann, 3, and Donna Lee, 8. Prior to Hunt'* entry Into the Navy in 1840 he attended .Or­ lando High aphool and wag ea^ ployed by L. L. Jacobs. Ha al« attended school In Apopka. During World War II, Chief Hunt saw action In both eastern and wettem hemispheres. Ho holds the African Theatre ribbon with two tiers and also the Pa­ cific Theatre ribbon with two atari. He alio holds the Good Conduct Medal with three stars which signifies that tha Chief has maintained a perfect conduet record during his Naval Sansfnan d ik e M ix C o m o d B iff1! r , 4Sc tlbby'a Via*ad' Evap. M ilk 5£ 29c Sausage Tripe Choose ST 29c RED HEART—Throe Flavors Ptof Cm Um m i flalad Dog Food Wesson O il B 57* IONA Cream Style e i^ f i^ a iu S now drift ^ 79c Bouquet 3*£r25c ARMOUR'f STAR T ro e t 2 E 28c I w i ' i otd Saiktaaad Safer Delegates Quietly Accomplish Work Cookies BANDUNG, Indonesia While their delegation chiefs grabbed the adlinr* with vesbal acrobatics, leiatoExaBetoDedVIth' economic problem* xpilMly aceompllabed much of the work for which the Aslan-Afrieea conference was totended. As one delegate said, none the 29 nations at last woak's Ban­ dung meeting eould afford to buDd a battleship or acquire stop bomba. Talk Js cheap, however. So lees ar delegates talked about helping to overcome the economic fear t o Asia and Africa. ^ D ossorts 2k 5 27c PliOC. A iP Fancy lections of G rapefruit Ivory Soap2 S: 27c REGULAR t i l l Popular Inode Cigarettes A IF e own Pure VEGETABLE IHORTWINO dexo 73c $2.15 A nn P t m Salad Dressings47c WHlTEHOUMFoney Can The most modern trucks on any job! ’’" An ANN PAOIIPARKII OELATtN He RaaMar d tp Soltines Dus T.tb. Gold Corn CMktMM B ouqutf 35c WISCONSIN Froth Colored IlM lied « L tm Ton Cong 1^*. C hkken '<£ IS i He Tuna Pith 3 DIRIY'l Fonoy Boned 3'I? as< Ubbye T7*dx, PkB. WHtnHOUM Sofa, Pure Mbby'a Caraad career. While serving tn the Pa­ cific with his brother, G. I. Hunt, Chief Hunt was on board the ill fated USS Wasp when It was sunk by a Japanese submarine's torpedo in the Coral Sea. Chief reported to PhotoRon 82 in November of 1853. Since then he his been assigned to the Gun­ nery Department with the ex cepUon of a six month period last year whep ha was deployed overseas to the Mediterranean area with VJ-62's Detachment “Hem'' on n photographic mis­ sion. Chief Hunts parents are also residents of the Orlando arts His father, W. C. Hunt, resides In Lockhart and hla mother, Mrs B. G. Hoover In Orlando. na true IIon | Tha Board of Fnbllo Inatruclii for gastlnola WUI na of irr;w1 ARC PHUBURTI ORANGE r'l rom# T-rs. Grahams Cats Cal ee Boef Hash 49c* Pkgs* NAMCO Froth Crisp Dog Food ’ S ? 2 f« Chief K. P. Hunt, Orlando Native, Reenlists In Navy For Six Years wowi i Mb. Cookies 79c THAT* WHAT THEY «A Y ! 21c LARA LYNN—Tea Knot or Cocoanvt Macaroons 8 O'CLOCK TOWNSFOLK AXf IOOK1NO at the mini of one of tha homca de­ molished by an earthquake that shook Voloa, Graeco. Tha entire population of 180,000 peraona fled from the quivering town and alept In tha Acids. The death toll waa alx with at least 100 peraona suffer* log Injury. About SO,000 are homeless, {international Radiophoto) & 15-eo. A pple S a m " S u p s tM f h t” T i p Q u a lity Garden Fnsh F ndttM i MEAT BUYS *i it4, ^ ptaaal •iraoitu s or School. Lon minolt County, conn mmol* IIbx e f four c u uni until II 11:88 a. a. n tn.. May II. 1111. M tha offlc# of tea CuptrlatanJaal T . ■ ' 1 ; i ef Fublla ‘ftrvtS'e. , ^ TJ ' r . V ie. Golden T / rj # • a»l'e ■■ O' P o rk B a tts COM -v SI ' 1. Hr '•' 1 **.*1 I! '■* '• -^ k , w f . »* *< I 4 M |B I “ gupor-Wfht" Weetofo Beef Top 6®“ 2fc R ta a d S teak *• 6 9 c ^ v ‘ , *,* • *. • . *• * i |g | " B n p o r -R lf lir B m t t W ogiore F m U y GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. $1Q0 iv in ify m p U f t v Wttk iba falTawtae i Flrvt DRIED BEEF M h u o fts A I O a o f B ia a S B x w C a n . T r te k J d k m rISa, ar o •atUtacterF u T R s L out*4 by Uta blldar a ad aaeapt* L jw retiaa lu an s a a i s t M eat 4ox.P K G . 2 k (Mm -* S BACON L B .« BOLOGNA “ ‘‘‘a rN -. LB. 39c a *i J s ta r 45c i 3 S '4 JVW.V-Wi 'jr n ■fi-nsdi'C ------------- — — i JOw-j. ... • .V ! ' <> -* : u �Reduction Sought ! In Hilton F.mpire '1 V; ■■■ ’ : Angry Man Holds Mother Hostage FRACKVILLE, F j , i.v—A man two relatives and then held his id f neighbor surprised amt dis­ WASHINGTON B - Atty. Gen armed him early tedav. angered by a pending divorce shot) mother hostage tor lour huurv unBrownell today filed su:t to whit­ Charles Kiev is, was v wind­ tle down the stir o. the Conrad Ilil-j ed by a ftn■'ad*' of bullets i.s hr ton hotel empire. attempted to fit.- after his disarm­ ament by Jo.-rph Andryuhin. The action under fie antitrust Kiev is jcep:d defiantly at police laws was brought against the who demanded hi- surrender and world’s largest hotel owner in Fed­ when raptured told them “ I’m noi eral District Court here. sorry for what I did.’* It specifically charged the Hil­ tic went to ihe home of his sisterton Hotels Corp. with violating the in-law Jtr-. Cecilia Klrbash, si, antimerger section of the Clayton late last rught amt kicked in the antitrust taw when it acquired the front doer. Mrs. Kleba-h told po­ Sutler hotel chain late last year. lice as she was rushed to a hos­ The suit also named as a de­ pital for treatment of critical fendant the Sutler Hotels Dela­ wounds of the head. ware Corp., newly organised to In the house with her were x hold some of the acquired Mat daughter, Charlotte, 13, ami a sis­ ler properties. ter, Mrs Betty Klcvi.s. who had initiated the divorce action. Kiev is drew a gun, Mrs. Klcbarii said, and she asked "Why can't we be reasonable and talk’.’’’ Hr replied, "There’s nothing to BELLEFONTE, Pa. B — A re­ talk about." tired contractor who said he Iliv wife tried tn push s table couldn’t bear to see his Tifyrar-olit against hint but he pinned her to wife suffer shot her lo death in a wall and thru shot at Mrs, Klcher hospital room yesterday and hash, who was tunning to tele­ then attempted suicide. phone police, and at Cluilotte KleW. S. Madore. 7I. is recovering hash, who was fleeing the house in the Centre County Hospital The girt was wounded in the arm, from a chest wound. back and hip. Her rendition was reported as lair. In the meantime, His wife, Mrs. Nolle Madore, had Mrs. Ktcvis fled. been a patient at the hospital since KlevM then ran three quarters she suffered a brain hemorrhage. INSPECTING FACILITIES nt Urookfieltl Mills arc TlturMadore visited his wife daily. mnn J. Dailey, (le ft), sta le coordinator of trade and in­ of a mile lo the home of his moth­ Nurses described them as “very dustrial education, and Fred M urray, ( r i g h t ) , Seminole er Mrs. Anna Klevu, Mi He held her amt a visiting neighbor, Mrs. devoted.*’ County director of adult and vocational education. With Tony llanchcr, al gunpoint as lo“ I fell that she was not going to get better," Madnre was quoted as them arc Mrs. Ituhy Phillips, head supervisor nt the plant, cal police demanded his surrender. saying by Dlst. Ally. John R. Mil­ and Robert Kllvnn, plant m anager. .Seated at sewing m a­ Slate police arrived and Trooper ler. “ I couldn’t see her suffer. I chine (hack to cam era) is Vickie l*io. llrookficld Mills is Mitro Karlitskic persuaded Ktcvis to come to Uie door. knew I couldn't live without her." establishing a night shift. (S ta ff Photo) Wife Fatally Shot Because Of Illness '■**'*; * MO CKOSI WOUCtRS and Coast Guardsmen land ‘storm victims" from a turf boat on Sea Gate beach, Brooklyn, N. Y„ In a simulated evacuation from a “disaster area." Hoverire overhead is a helicopter, which aided in coordlnatlne the test of an action earned out by similar units in the Alnbsma-Mijsitsippi flood areas a few days a|o, Children *mt adults took part In the drilL (international) Turkey Practically One-Man Show factories go into production. ' 4 ISTANBUL — Prime Minister flation, A-Jnan Mendcres is an expert pol­ Evidently Mendcres is taking s 2. The United Stales, which has itician who runt Turkey as vir­ calculated risk based on two poured millions into postwar Turkey os a bulwark against commu tually a one-man show. He is ex­ premises: 1. The future will take rare of nism—75 per cent in military as tremely sensitive to criticism. lie explains il’a ail right for his itself thrikjh increased production, sistancc—will have to hail Turkey enemies to say his government is which wilt pay off expansion debts. out of trouble if necessary. dragging Turkey lo the brink of Menderes says the turn will come There seems little doubt U.S. dip­ In two or three years, when new lomat* here recognise this latter ruin. facet in Turkish official tnlnkiiig. “ But the law will be Invoked Coupled with this is an attempt against those who say, ‘These in-1 to put the brakes on Turkey’s ex­ famous and treacherous people are pansion, to make any bailing out 'w a g g in g the country lo ruin,' “ he cost the American taxpayer at lit­ aays. tle as possible. American missions He means that such name catl­ in the country are discouraging ing wilt Invoke stringent press new expansion plans unless they laws, which he holds necessary to protect the dignity and honor of TALLAHASSEE B -T h e admin­ directly aid the military effort. the nation. A number of editors istration has started pushing a Menderes argues that an ex­ have gone to jail for various rea­ third constitutional revision pro­ panding economy is necessary to sons over the last year or two. posal In the House but Gov. Col­ support a vast military establish­ Mendcres' country haa received lins said he .hadn’t given up yet on ment: a division of troops tor about two billion postwar dollars his two bills in the Senate. every million people. Jrom the United SUtes, mostly as The House Constitutional Revi­ Tnllitary aid. Just now he la en­ sion Committee gave a quick 10-3 gaged in a vast building program; endorsement to the new proposal one of the local papers calls him which the governor said was of­ Adnan the Builder. fered as a “ last resort’’ in the Sinca his party awept to power event U was the best plan the Sen TAIPEI, Formosa B —Two topfive years ago, Menderea has ate would accept. level U.S. envoys left today on the pushed an unprecedented program The new bill changes the method long trip from Scholars' Forest to of Industrialisation. of selecting the 40-mcmber Con Tha development program now atttution Advisory Commission and the White House to report on their takes nearly 23 per cent of the calls for a report to tho 1937 Leg military . diplomatic emergency mission to Formosa. government's Jmdget. Turkey is tslature. constructing seven big dams s The other administration pro­ Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair­ 'V>w*r stations, costing from 33 to posals rejected by the Senate Con man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, 50 million dollars each, and im stitutional Revision Committee and Walter 5. Robertson, assistant proving aoven ports at a cost of would call for approval in a spe­ secretary of state, maintained the 10 to t t millions each. cial election of an emergency tame tight-lipped silence they had Roads and grain altos are going amendment to the Constitution or kept during their three days at Ita all over tha country. Tha gov the approval or a new Constitu­ President Chlang Kii-shck's sub­ ernment is building sugar, cement tion by the Legislature before be­ urban retreat. and textile factories. Processing ing referred to the people (or rati­ Nationalist Chinese fears that plants far meat, fish, wheat, mac­ fication. their mission sought abandonment aroni and eanned goods are going of the offshore islands of Qucmoy tip In pore than SO areas. There and the Mitsui seemed to have jsill be new assembly plants for subsided. ' ■rectors and trucks. U andm s' bickers say his hold GIRL FRIEND SMOKED program to lift Turkey from a OUT OF RIVAL’S HOUSE stagnant, subsistence economy will SARASOTA B —Jungle Queen, a rank him tn history with g n a t Jaguar from Brasil, had a brief DALLAS, Tex. B - Arvie Hall Turkish heroes. His critics think fling of freedom yesterday. The li-month-old, 129-pound Jag­ burton; 31, admitted smoking his , otherwise. Some assert the Men uar pushed out of an insecurely girl friend out of the home of a derna program Is catch-as-catchclosed cage at Texas Jim's Rep­ rival suitor here yesterday. tto , .without a master plan, and Hallburton entered a plea of tile Farm and Zoo about dawn. Urns tar a fiasco. They say for­ guilty to charges that he bought a A posse, carrying arms ranging eign investors a n afraid to put nickel's worth of kerosene, satu­ .monay Into Turkey. They complain from pistols to riot guns, hunted rated a corner of the rival's house mama of thn new factories bad to tha big cat for more thin eight and set It afire. ■hut d o w n because Turkey's hours before running her to ground The fire brought the girl out of shortage of foreign exchange pro­ under a house. Her owner, Jim Mitchell, who the house, Hallburton testified, but hibits import of needed raw a t terials. They charge that thn te- raised her from a kitten, told the she attll wouldn't leave with him. relented expansion has cadaad In­ hunters she was tame and unlikely He received a two-year probated to hurt anyone. She lived up to sentence. that reputation—running right past a 9-year-old boy in the yard of the house while being trailed by dogs and made no effort to claw or bite bar captors. aside and Mrs. llanchcr fled !» safety. Karlitskie grabbed at Kiev is* weapon, a tj-calibcr automatic pi-tol Ktcvis jumped bark and shouted at the trooper: "I'm going to kill you.'* 1 Karlitskie leaped out of the door­ way before a >hot could be tired. Then police barricaded the area, lighted up the house with their car amt demanded Ktcvis* surrender. Vie American Bowling Conffresx tournament, March 26-June 3 at Fort Wayne, Ind., will have 3,82* teams shooting for 3130,000 In pri­ ze*. t 1.25 Panties and S hirt Sets, in nylon, plisse, o r i o n & pima cotton- Some trimmed with lace. 3.98 All Pressed lip' And Waiting! Brazilian Jaguar Freedom Is Ended a NEV.TOP.T. R 1. f - A threem-n ojv 1 b u n t rf investigation oprned an inquiry today into an rxplcsicn which killed live civilian workers yesterday at the Navy's underwater ordnance station here. Five other civil an enipln*■*« were hospitalized, hut none was in critical rer film . ,-1 rr- required lir.-t aid fo*- minor injuries. Vie bln-t shattered a rement building Fi9 feet Ion; and 30 feet wide which hou-ed a tKannmnm»irr room u-ed for lesting loipcdo p a r t s. particularly prcpuisi* n parts. The Navy said thr esplm sum apparently was caused h r compressed air and fluid used lit the te-ting apparatus. Colton k n it b o u e l e . W hite A pastel, w ith clastic waist. Two Envoys Leave To Report Mission EDMONTON, AUa. B —A millUry let plane, carrying two bottia* of t bat la bnllavod to ha tha rarvatblood tn tha world, was dulad to Mart Edmonton to­ day an • ljan-m lk nonstop flight to California. Thn blond in wendsd nt Ttedwood n t r (Calif.) Hospital, where Mrs. Nadine RobarUon ts about to glva # irth tn g baby which will bn da“ vemd by C antariu opnration. Thorn la little hope of thn baby Using without thn Hood. The blood, kaawa in nodical t rcies aa sub-sub RH delatian fhromosomn, was d r i t s d by two n su ri, Mrs. Clara Iflrondella tad lean Callihon of the Callfhoo to dian rnam n nnav Kdaoa, 130 aUtos Navy Investigation Probes Explosion Baby Rompers ’s NAT I ONAL Third Revision Is Being Pushed M ilitary Jet Plane Carries Rare Blood 4Te California City f THE MANFORP HERALD \ \ rtl. Apr. 27. IM S Page 3 A iu lt . . . t h a t li i suit . . >owns a n d r o m p lc tt l y d i l l r r •n t. D n i g n r d In h an d w a ih abt* tilk .i lr n r w i t h while or gandy thtradi-d around tho neckline I c j l u r l n i alio, our r i ie r. l c d cu t-o u t aklrt. VVist«rl». Navy or Peach. Blrcxj Sleeping Gown In knitted cotton, w ith witten sleeves. D r a w at ring on bottom. Plain . . . | .39 14.95 Flowered Designs | .G9 RECEIVING BLANKET 59c Kimoro Gown Plisse cot on, p a a t c I, flowered rise buds. F itted RMAIX GIRL GETS TITO POLIO SHOTS BALTIMORE B —Seven-year-old Diana Weaver got her polio ahot and a lollipop at Dundalk Elemen­ tary School and then itood by to aaa how the other youngsters took tha inoculation. Before the could make the grownups understand. Mm hkd been Injected a second time. She suffered no 111 effects. Crib Sheets. P e rc a le ............ I.h9 Muslin ..........„ 1.39 .assorted colors and white. Also Pillow Cases, Perea lo ............ -TQ Nylon It h u m b a Diaper C o v e r s , wf .to, p i n k , blue, yellow, green. 1.98-2.50 SHAWLS Nylon & Wool, pastel colors. E ltlltJ tlN I M 4.98 - 5.95 - 6.95 C o t t o n , B y I on, w h ite an d| pastel's. Non-Spill TO.MMEE T IPPE E i Raby Cup 2.98 - 4.95 1.00 Autom at » Electric B<W e Warner 225 Ideal Baby Shoes A ssorted colors i*,v • w'BvSP 'aj*; :j’ reSSw- *• ' bi XI,. ^2. Baby Booties 1.75 DIAPERS UlKDSKYti DIAPERS C u r 11 >, 1 duzen puckugo • j dozen puekago. 2.98 1.49 �p - The Show Goei On School Tensions I t was one* protected ttin t motion pie* ture*' would >p«ll th e end of letfthYiftte th eater. This dM not prove to be tru e Simi* larly when television became popular it was predicted th a t the movie industry In its present form would soon be on Its la st legs. On the contrary, television has learned and borrowed from th e movies and the movies are now sta rtin g to learn and borrow from TV. A ease in point Is the film "M arty". F irs t produced for television, it is an intim ate study of the Hfe of a very ordinary m an—a butcher. I t follows his routine existence, de­ tails his hopes, his weaknesses and his dreams. It has now been m ad e ^nto * length motion picture and has received fav­ orable attention from critics and audiences. The television and radio industries, and the legitim ate th ea ter for th a t m atter, are •ngaged in efforts th a t are in many ways allied. Thera Is no reason why one medium m ust best the others, why th a t which is sound and good in one field cannot be put to use in another. Hollywood has experienced and talented people: television has m any young, vigorous and im aginative people. W orking together they can improva the standards of both. 1 The Sanford Herald ItlU H U tails i i n h MiMtar eeS tawtar feta Wtai rtow M. f c ’T S i ' S i s r A m »f I ' i i i t N i M S a n t a. ilr t s a s Awsuvnj&rsss ■roaenrm ea m t m P f MUM# — «ta tar Wta* * w M M * ___ SMS H n » P ta lta Sit S t i l l ! «m t w liM M .n su a e fell ililla r T ■talna, Mrta at lla a la , raaalirtaia a a l M H rai *r t a la n a lM iil lor ita H O t t t SI ratal will ta a ta r ia i Ita SI H fW al ■etaHtaAe* N laa Via ■ avals to a aamtov si ta* t a t S i t a Prata WSIak .a talltlt* tir itS n li la tta ata far npaMtoa■Sa a* all Ikl total aaw, arlalaS ta ISto a«aii»«»ta. W ednesday April 27,1955 Paget TODAY'S K BIBLE VERSE L et Justice roll down as w aters, and righteousness as a m ighty stream .—Amos Bi24.—Amos lived In a m ost corrupt age, Justice was sold openly for a pair of shoes I , T hings but i V tio* s t'th e lives - did. .not W get better . o f m any prophets the g reatest prof f and p r infinitely ■ i B K 'J g iv e his life on a cross. It m ust be our busi­ ness to florrert Injustices. Things don't get ^batter ju st by chance. m HAL BOYLE Elimination of the tensions existing s t th e top levels of school adm inistrations ] could help improve public education in all communities, according to a recently-complet­ LONDON UT—'Th* Puk* of Edin* ed study. School superintendents and mem­ bur|h h it ordered a loni-ranfe telephone for hli speedy sport* car. bers of broads of education often feel dissat­ W'heh he seta it Installed, he can isfied with one another, leading to some mis­ rins up Buckingham Palace from tru s t on th a p art of each. As a consequence, any part of Britain and even from the m anagem ent of the school adm inistration some not loo distant spots on the continent. in split, and th is division la felt throughout It’s the Duke's latest move In the system. laltunlnl (he royal family, and These findings were m ads In tha course inme of the palacea it occupies, of a 12-month study of school boards and to modern life. At his Insistent*, Bucktnsham superintendsnts In M assachusetts by Dr. and Windsor Palaces hive electric Neal Gross, lecturer on education and soc­ dishwashing machines in his and iology a t H arvard. The study also disclosed queen Elisabeth's private suites, th a t m any school board m em bers a rs dis­ electric grills end e telephonic recording device. Helicopter take satisfied with the way the school board func­ offs end landings from the royal tions, and th a t m any superintendents feel lawna have become commonplace they are subject to special pressures by events. school hoard members. He hta wanted • long-range radio telephone fnr hla sports ear As a result of these frictions, tim e It for a long Ume and now an electric lost th a t should ha devoted to the study of engineering firm la aeelng that he scitinl school problems. A school board th a t P attern a geta It. doesn't tru s t its superintendent isn't likely CLD His ear already has a telephone, to accept his findings or his recommenda­ tions. Likewise, a superintendent suspicious SAM DAWSON of his school hoard Isn't likely to pay a tte n ­ tion to problems th a t m ay be quits legitim ate brought up by a member he doesn't like. Usually this friction results from a lack are reported. Its based on "greater sales, as well of understanding. School board members NEW YORK uh-Thl prosperity for U. S Rubber _____po can’t apprcc'nte the professional educator’s chorus rises higher loHiy. Boom­ president.. H. E. Humphreys 7 - Jr/, as higher prices for copper." says "sales and profit for the year point of view. Superintendents also have ing business is shown in lha profit could come up to the best we've Aluminum producUon I* elso set­ ting records, the Aluminum Assn, difficulties understanding the lay opinions iletemenla of corporations in ever had." reports, with March topping any many field*. Predictions of con­ of school board members* * tinuing |nod times are sounded John L. Collyer, chairman of month in history, It may be too much to hope th a t such at stockholders' annual Hirelings B. F, Goodrich, reports his rub- Robert G. Dunlop, president of „ ..... T T * : I her company’* salts are running Sun Oil, sees 1155 profits rising m isunderstanding can ever cease. This study Ate 17 «h«'» •? IM* year S to 10 per cent above last year. has the m erit a t least of bringing the situ a­ Top men talking optimism head and "(he look Ahead is prom He tells stockholders first quarter tion out into the open. F rank discuaalon on firms in these varied lines: Oil, Ising." figures encourage that belief. steel, autni, rubhrr, glass, chtmlthe p art of all concerned may help ease the rail, Union Carbide A Carbon, hav Lion Oil Co. hid Its best three ropper, aluminum, utilities, problem. entertainment, farm machinery, !"* ej]?1knf, l fir‘t ,u *r' months In history, President T. if. Duke W ants Phone For Sports Car Prosperity Chorus riises Higher Hoover And Oregon Oregon, too, Is to have its presidential shrine. Tim old fram e house a t Newberg In which H erbert Hoover lived as a boy will be opened as a memorial and museum on Au­ gust H>, Hoover S la t birthday. Extensive restoration was necessary before the house could bear much rrscm blance to Its condl* tion In the ex*prcsldont'e boyhoods the changes have all been approved by him. Though he lived In a num ber of places fol­ lowing his birth In lows, th is is. he says, the firs t house which he definitely recalls. A com m unity's historical associations should be preserved whenever* possible. They make fur greater public spirit and have edu­ cational value. Though Hoover, when elected, was living In California, and since has moved to New York, Oregon Is entitled to a share in his glory. JAMBSMAkLOW I *"■*-----■ E&f t. * Program Has Trouble In Senate As __sec Is tedd Press Newt Analyst Ails, told* the American Society of the American textile Industry as W WASHINGTON ashing ; ■ uB-Deipite ■ Pres* Newspaper Editors here: 2 M*nt Elsenhower's plea to Con tree* not to tamper with hit for* S t sign trade program—it barely V 1 squeaked through tha House un'■ touched—it's to trouble In the ■angle. th a t program, which llaenhow* s r etUa S cornerstone in dealing with friendly countries, Is running Into what OPA encountered, dur­ ing and after the war. while it w u stm cootroUiod prioes. Busi­ nessmen paraded before emigresi slSsal committees to lay what they t thought of continuing OPA another m I f O r. f One after soot her their story Wtst Kka this: " I fctok OPA sad A m M ha "How ran we turn back till clock to soother day end say that thl trade and eommsrcs of tha world, especially th# free world, Sgela should be circumvented and de* part mints Sited to the point almost of the stignaiion of that com* mercef How tin we do Util and yet hop* eli free nations will be­ come economically strong sad prosperous?" Also last week GAarge. who kSs been a staunch Elsenhower sup­ porter an foreign policy, sponsored la the Finance Committee amendment Utked on to the trade program hill, ft was sought by ad Congress already ta ther these_ years. Its pur* ___________ la ta iam aee world trade and her* and among ne­ w t* Hta Un fly, ■ works Hie this: It M FroiUtnt lunar tariffs aa fe ftodA imported para pro­ tests lama otpwting counegree to lowor their tarlffe eerieU foafc wot to team, i mean* soma American la­ te * « te l I M te teikptte at with forelgnrihade 1 goads, la groMpa « M P |ltH P e a lhave fought agataii tariff op imparted, compotiUvo Me. mm Th* White House was said by some senators to have okayed that amendment. Now the committee Is trying to decide whether to approve another amendment to cut down on oil im ports, These amendments or changes In thd President'! program at* not final unless Uri full Senate later Sfpr6ves them. It may not. But any changes are thcoursgement ta senator* to fight for more sdinenta to help their stale Interests. P ro v id in g S p a re P a ris F or th e H u m a n M ach in e Mg, But li my . «ujht as ka an ax Eleesfcawae ksi from undue competition Jiroteetion rent Imported Japanese textiles. •rNMMMfc LITTLE by Utile medical ad- have been la developing Mare parts MB develop an Ikal Prevents 'Charlie' From Being Blind Marlin lays. First quarter profits were 31 per cent higher than a year ago. Steel’s booming production pace la shown bv a report from Buffalo. Edmund t , Martin, general managar of Bethlehem Steel’s Lacka­ wanna plant, aaya the. average force (her* during March was higher thin In steel's boom year of 1953. Utilities are aharing In the pros­ perity. Lyle McDonald, chairman of Public Service Electric and Gat tells shareholders revenues am profits so far thla year have lopped the previous year Leroy A. Peterson, president of Otis Elevator, lelli hla sharehold­ er* that prospects for lk u a rt rosy, too. Try and Stop Mo • PALOS VERDE* ESTATE* — — r - » y I I N N I T T C I M ----------------- ■ Calif, up—it took An underwater eye operation to aav#' "cherili" 1 TV QUtSMAETtft pointed a bony finger at • eon fused trial* from being blind as a hat ray. Charlie, a hat ray hy nature and A tor from Maine and demanded. T o r sixty sliver dollars, an actor by profession, was bump­ can yeu UU me thw M ine of the famous drink that Socrates ing Into tha sides of the big aquari­ lock?'' TH* visitor stam* um where he and a host of other mered, "dash all hemlock finny denitens live. A doctor diag­ nosed hla troubles as damaged "That la absolutely cor­ corneas. rect!" enthused the quia. Bines Charlie wea • favorite with Buster. diver* and spectators at the Mee s s rinetand of the Pacific, a delicate A a«W trustee was being rnnteel transplant was decided on shewn through a modal orphan ta rntore the b-year-old, 50-pound asylum in ■nUlmore. Obviously bat ray'a eight. impressed, he sammented. "My. Dr. H. George tlasdcl. Attend­ this ts * Mg pises! Was It ating eye surgeon at the Lna An­ wajw^MB ea such a large gela* General llhspltal osteopathic unit, performed the operation Wed­ -Me,* numeral the eupertnnesday la 11 feet of water. Dr. t se ise 4. 1 wmda say that ewe Blaidel thought Charlie would sur­ trerg leg te aeeuer." vive it better under normal pres­ sure In hla natural habitat. ( A maUur repeated la M on t’s ktegeMne that fear d-yetr-old daugh­ Both the doctor and a diver who ter Pad Blmrihaa Winery edwel pa *%pteas whan (My try to teach acted aa hla assistant wore diving chtidrop wfcp P i, pm to Pit: ppl ik tn n s « k * h a t ph to a st Peak." masks during tbs l>-mlnuU opera­ tion, la which a cornea from a "donee" bat ray was transplanted to Charlie's eyre. The donor didn’t voluatebt He was caught at m s , Just Ss Charlie was originally AJlSr the operation the donor flih wsa destroyed to prevent It from suffering. Charlie, under only a local anaethatle, wsa retille d from hla operating pallet endows* sons swimming friskily but the signs were auspicious from the start Daughter of Sir. and Sirs. James E. Btroock, ah* was nsmed Geral­ BONN. Germany ' (*—A theory dine for famed soprano Geraldine that tha United States and Soviet Farrer. may one day fight side bjfc Her father was snd still is head Russia against China it attracting at­ of a company that has costumed side tention in Wait GeraiMy, counties* staga and TV pl*r*- Her mother, la s top theatrical de­ The theory Is expounded la "The Limits of Soviet Power," a best signer. When she ws* very young Geral­ eellAr by a pnyiftfan who spent dine liked to dress up in adult nine years in Russian work campi. Not necessarily this specific the. clothes as do all little girls. "But 1 didn't have to wear ory, but th* book at a whole hat created a profound Impression Mame'a clothes," she recalls. "My playmates end 1 used in among German ettaUla. Oban, spend hours dressing up In cos­ rellor Konrad Adenauer has eiw tumes that hid been worn by fa­ dorsad the book ea "on# of thgr mous actresses. As long as we most potent political roundup* ta didn't bother the customers, Fath­ appear la G e r m a n y since th* er would let us wear whstever w# war." wanted to. We really were act each The author. Dr. Wteelm Its*. Unger, says Bed CMfa'i popula­ Halloween." "I also went to see a lot of tion toon will be expatidltg at tha ptayi because tether hid provided rate of to mflHon e year. By offi­ the costumes, or mother hid de­ cial Communist figures, the popt*. Jatiafl it nearly too millions today, signed them',' she continues. And being With show business Th* only outlet for bar popula­ people so much, it never occurred tion li northern Alla—and Buaatta to Geraldine that she would do will fee* the Alternative of giving other than have a career in enter­ up thla area to China or fighting, Stirtlager write*. * tainment. Geraldine'* most recent TV ap­ Re aaye the cornerstone of Wise pearance was with MacDonald German policy muat be the close it Carey in CBS' Appointment With isaibte partnerthip with America. Adventure Sunday night. She's Just e envisage* e veit "Atlantia em­ back from Europe where she act­ pire" headed by the United State*, ed In a pilot film for e proposed whose superior power would "bring TV aeries entitled My American Soviet Russia to reasoa And en­ Wife. If it clicks with a sponsor, able e e r l o u e negotiations that site'll probably return to mike Ad­ might lead to a durable undet^ ditional films In Peril. llihdlng." Expounded In Book C YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WIUIAM am* Centro! M M Writer <r%&~ THAT ChrietmAa-te-New Tear thing, eat anything, drink any-* VaeetiM from School cemee lx thing or make any kind of loud, mighty handy for Junior—fives noise whatsoever. . him extra time in which ta re­ I l l „ pair those toya of hla that Dad We saw approach fkat time of * m s already broken. year tehee IM aixrag* mow surfrferttg becomes PI /nil 0/ rrloiH* f I I Once again Mat' BofUmMt# Hon* u a rougrcaatoMl nags and question rise*. Are those New means commute*. YtSr howl game* the end 0/ Ik* 1 t I '<* etaeon or ike beginning a/ fnHna te keep a *JI'Af stria* *♦ Christmas tree la pjyuP ta p wppivvv™ >a,tmalteln ilk t t t ,npH i M mvwtaw up n im l (v i "Bexar tn $100,00* •Mhe keeper pf a NtMBtae*. \ i t ) i 1^11I lOOW MTW *1 arandpeppy Jenkins believes' i i t that In the next generation mar* V Badali Dumkepf announce* ha rtage-minded young men wui bo la eampalgstiJig for a new kind of on the lookout for a girt wpe can national holiday a* which It would manipulate p eon epeaaf "h u t be the anatom pal I* giro any­ IP." CHICK M R M IN DAYI for large to baa of vnftoua S? U ob­ Another operation may be . . . termed later ta ita Ms other eya, which la *■“ ' Itow agios tube fellow free etronl with tal Inoafarrod to a Uve parero E d o lm e n s tag tea last twi hava UnderwaterSurgery ,er* 1,1 pr#"fJfnl* ----------Mor« °- Dial, assures stockholders he expects tsle* for the tnllre year to top tha record year of m s. American Cyans mid ano re­ ports record sales so far this year and profits well above a year ago. In the once ailing farm equipu^X T sS i7 Tr,cl0r k001* I* 1"* **•«*Libbty-Owtni-Fnrd Gless Co.'s chairman, John D. Bigger*, tells stockholder* sale* atari prnlili are at a record high. Prospect* fnr the year look good, paced by the "unprecedented residential a n d school construction." ' Profits for the year should he well above last year. Chairman Louis S. Cates tells stockholders of Phelps Dodge. Profit gains are Toar body oiiU la * aavocal rseariariaamipteabtepaiftelar ■Plata aleppMi heaeeee eg tee te s "po • f tea to o mast modern eirplenei possible. Th* de Hivlllind Aircraft Co. lays a new Heron plane, sprouting with safety devices, gadgets and radio, aids. Is to be ready for the royaF family within the next six weeks. “Th* Duke has seen the plane.* said a spokesman of the manu­ facturer, "but he hasn't actually flown it yet." It took more than a year to build. Thal'i longer that usual, but there w an to many gadgets. Geraldine Brooks Named After Singer America, Russia: * NEW YORK '.W—It may not hav* been Inevitable that Geraldine Joining Of Forces Brooki should become an actreas ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B T n iT in i^ for dm Moot of you probably P of th* tucooeefMl tmnapit p eornan from on eye P person to the eye ey# of os P . Such frequently Pave iQfnw nv fBring Fabric Tube# lx much Uu aoao hay, ariarite, removed free* * body, teny bo and electronic*. General Electric's president, Ralph J, Cordiner, tells - stock­ holder* chances are good that busi­ ness will continue Us upsurge throughout the year. L. -L. Colbert, Chrysler'* presi­ dent, tells stockholders their auto company has a sltable backlog of order* from dealers, making the futura look rosy, Similar slatements have coma from offieiaii of Ford and Central Motors. Record first quarter earnings but Ita range Is only U miles from Buckingham Palace. For the Duka, who travels all over the country, thla isn't good enough He likes to call his wife when he's out on official duties, and ilso Prince Charles and Princess Anne. He talks to the. children In a dis­ guised voice, and then to their de­ light, reveals It's really pipe. A pilot, the Duke also likes the S ta n Comstock la t*. n te* .Vi* X ‘ 1 �Home Demo Week Is Proclaimed By Gov. Collins S o cia l £ vm \LL Calendar WEDNESDAY Prfjbyterlan Church will mecl at First Baptist Visitation Evan- R pm with Miss Rebecca Stevens gelLm Week, Morning. 9 to 11 a. and Miss Mary Earl at 621 Park m.; Afternoon. 2 to B p. m.; Even­ Ave. The regular meeting of the ing 7 to 9 p, m. The Firet Baptist Frayer meet- Ethel Root Circle will be held at the Church at 8 p. m. Mrs. Zittng will begin at 7:30 p. m. The First Baptist Training rower and Miss Helen Witte will Union Worker’* Council meeting he hostesses. Word hai been received by Mr. TUESDAY will begin at 7 p. m. with a rovrrand Mr*. A. B. Wallace of South The Daughter* of Wesley Sun­ ed dish supper in tha Memorial Mellon villa Ave. (hat on April 23 day School Class will hold a Educational Bu ring. their oldeit ton, Master Sergeant Mid-week Fraver *erviee* at memorial service in the church Tonight at the USO a "South Fir*t Methodist Church at 7:30 p m. auditorium followed by a business Russell Stringfcllow Wallace of the Sea* Dance" will be held with Junior Choir Rehearsal at First session in McKinley * Hall. Miss U.S. Air Force Occupation in Ber- Mis* Betty Michel* and George Vers* Woodcock's group will act Methodist Church at 3 45 p m. ♦ tin. Germany, wa* married to Mias Turner acting a» hoate** and The Department of Fine Arts of as hostesses. This service will take Edith Nachtigol. She haa been act­ host. Senior ho*tc**e» will repreIhe Sanford Woman’s Club will place starting at R p. m. ing aa interpreter for the past *ev- aent the Woman's Club. Refreshmeet at 3 p. m. Music will be The Unity Truth class will meet eral year* in the office* of the 7350 mrnta will be served and danc­ sponsored hy Ihe music chairman, in the Valdcr Hotel at 7:4B p, m. v Air Bate Squadron of which the ing enjoyed from R 'til tl p. m. Mr*. Laura F. Brown. The Liter­ with Miss Carolyn Parson* s» Everyone it invilrd to come down groom ia a member. ature program ud] be presented teacher. Th* study honk will he by the Stetson speakers. Ifostesses rootinurd and the public i* in­ They expect to return to the and join the fun. Sunday at the Nrw Smyrna for the meeting will be Mrs. E. vited. United State* next October. Ileach hamburger fry a ero»it.of M Hoke, Miss Adelaide Conte, and a'most BO enjoyed baseball, swim­ Mi** Alice Cooper. Tha public is ming and singing. Hamburger* cordially invited. and all the trimming* writ rooked Flant sale chairman of each cir­ over a charcoal fire. Mi*a Mary cle of the Sanford Garden Club Ann Michel* acted a* hostess. please bring all plants for plant sale to Legion building 13th and Mellonville Ave. between two and HOLLYWOOD tfv-h’» time tor five o’clock. Please urge all gar­ « visit with Fay Wray, the actress den club memhers lo donate a with ths wonderfully rhyming Rr BOB Tltnnkfi well-rooted plant for this plant name. HOLLYWOOD ’uT—What a It like sale. Fcr the benefit of those who lo have a famous twin" THURSDAY fn re d for Mias Wray in the clutch­ "It was hard at first." says The Seminole Associatlonal Worn es rf King Kong and other mnn- The Southside T-TA met Thursan’* Missionary Union will meet at Marisa Pavan, who wanted to be - stir* of another film era, il can day evening at R o'clock with the the Longwood Baptist Church at in an actress. "At first there wa* a ' • I t reported that ihe came through meeting opened by Mr*. P. II. Col­ a m. with a covered dish luncheon lot of reslstence from producers, those experience* unscathed. In bert, president, followed by the flog who thought I looked like my sis at noon. fact, ahe ia more beautiful than aalute. The devotional wa* given ter. But when they found out that Senior Choir Rrhearsal at First ever now in her 40*. She can hold by Mr*. F. E. Barbour. | we are entirely different, l had Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. her own with Ihe more recent Election of officer* wa* held a* First Hnpt'st Visitation Evange­ ! more luck." glamor girl* and probably out- follows: president. Mr*. C.us Bam­ lism week, morning 9 lo II a. m. j Lovely, hrnun-liaired Marisa is scream them all. berger; first vicr president, Mr* afternoon, 2 to B p. m.j evening, ! the nonidentical Iwm of Pier AnAlthough she haa had a varied F. D. Scott; second vice president. gelt, who is also lovely and brown, 7 to 9 n, m. movie career, aha i» perhaps best Mr*. J. C. Mitchell; secretary, Mr*. Tha Junior Royal Ambassadors haired. But there the resemblance noted for her acrcama. Only the Ralph Wight Jr.; treasurer. Mr*. will meet at tho First Baptist end*. They are entirely different other day a aound man at Colum­ C. V. Atkinson, and historian Mr*. I types. It has been Marisa's chore church at 7 p. m. bia Studios wa* seeking a shriek Curtis Lavender. The First Baptist Church Choir ) lo convince producers of that. ^ ’ to use in a new picture. Mr*. Mildred Babcock, art di­ will hold rrbr»r*»l at 7:30 n. m. I She has prclly well succeeded ••I’ve got a Fay Wray acream rector, and Miss Gene Nunnclly, The Seminola Rcbckah lodge Afler a slow start—she was signed. The past meeting of the Elder No. 43 will meet In the lOOF Hall Ihon dropped by JOlh-Fox—her ea stored away." »aid t co-worker. music teacher, gave interesting Home Demonstration at R p. m. •■JFa atill the beat." rccr is getting off the gtound. She talks on how art and music are Springs did some TV films, then landed Fay became »o noted because taught In the pupils. Refreshments Club mid al the ltumw of Mrs. The Ladfc* Society nf the Wilbur Nnlnn on AjtiI 19 will! she (tarred in the original “King were served in the lunchroom. of Locomotive Fire­ good role a* an Indian maid in right members and one guest pre­ Brotherhood Kong." Audieneea ware chilled by men and Engtnemen meet al "Drum Beat." That was followed sent. Mr*. Evan* nf Lake Mary the home of Mrs. H.will by a prue part tn "The Rose Tat the way ahe recoiled In terror E. gave a demonstration on "Furni­ 210 W. ITIh SI. at 11 aTurner. too" with Anna Magnani and Burt when grasped by the king-aire ape. m. A ture Arrangement*". Lancaster. When Kong held her in hie palm cooked food sale will be held. The plaits fur Ihe lights on pro­ atop the Empire State Building. She did a studio one drama with FRIDAY gram were made a* follows Ralph M e e k e r , "Dominique," ■ ehe let loo*e a acream that could First Baptist Visitation Evange­ hy the - Health chairman, Mr*. which wa* well received. Now have been heard on Staten Island. lism week, morning 9 to 11 a. m. After that, *he became the The Community Presbyterian Margaret Timiel: co-worker* Mr*. afternoon, 2 to 5 p. m.j evaning, she’s at her sister's home lot, • weethrart of Uie monatera. She Church of Upsala held Its an Wilbur Noland, Mrs. Carl Brad- 7 tn 8 p. m. MCM, for "Dianne" with Lana Turner, shrieked her way through fdm* nual meeting recently. Plan* for berry Sr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor The Duplicate Bridge club will with vampire*, waxen mummies, Ihe next meeting will be made who collected from the Navy Base meet at Ihe Yacht Club with (eat­ Does she get mistaken for her etc. She did many other kind* of on May 19. Each member Is ask­ road to Five Folnt*. "Wo are ing to start at 7:43 p. m. and sister on the MGM lot? "No, I don’t think that would ed to bring sandwiches. Drinks happy lo announce our rnmmunl- play to begin at 8 o'clock. roles, loo. ly gave grnrruualy tn the raahappen. Piere has a short Haircut, After a 10-year-old abiencc from will be provided. The Norman D V Howard pon.-e, a total of 231.31," the is walking with a limp and it the ic m n , Miss Wray reactivated On May 14 a family pirntewas Chapter of tho United Daughtrr* pregnant. I don't think people her career two year* ago and haa planned at flock Springs. A cov­ stated. of the Confederacy will meet with Tho .May meeting will be held would mistake me for her." been doing very well. She per- ered dish luncheon will be held Mrs. B. U Perkins, £03 .Magnolia Hollywood has had a number of formed a few film roles, then and each family will bring a cov­ at the home of Mrs. S. E. Nor­ Ave. at 9 p. nu wood on May 17 with the subject feuding sisters, notably Olivia Do spent almost a year aa Paul Hart­ ered dish ami drink. They are Dick lloltsclaw, known profesde­ Havilland and Joan Fontainr man's wile In the TV aerie*, asked lo meet at the church al being "China Fainting", monstrated by Mrs. Grctchcn Cro­ sinnally «* Richard Wentworth, Though lately at peace, the two ••Prida of ihe Family." • a. m. will appear la conceit at tha have battled in the past. This has well. Ml** Wray'* filni career s« * Seminole- High School auditorium been attributed to their vastly dif­ Tho*e present were Mrs. Ma­ hack to the ‘20*. A native of Al­ ry ra**°n, Mrs. L. C. Hobby, Mr*. at 8 p. m. und* r the auspices of ferent natures—Olivia being the berta. Canada, ahe went to *choo T. Luxcn, Mrs. fi. McWatcr*. tha Sanford Shrine Club, quirt. Introspective type and Joan In Lot Angelea and met a lot of Mr*. Lucy DeYoung, Mr*. .1. A. MONDAY vivacious and extroverted. movia people- She got the old line. Lloyd. Mrs. Reaves. Mr*. Elmer The Executive Board of the Wom­ Marisa was asked if she ever |f you ever went to do aomethlng Tyner and Belly Hobby, Crystal Friend* of Mr*. R. T„ Beard will en of the Church will meet m the fights with Pier. In picture*, look me up." Hobby, Dean Tyner and Linda be glad to learn that she is im­ Session room of the First Freiby- "Oh, no," she reptied "We have _ She accepted one of the Invita- Tyner. proving and i« doing nicely after terian Church at 10 a m. different opinions on mailers and 'w gam and landed a contract with undergoing aurgrry In the FernThe annual meeting of the Semin­ wa ran gel quite loud about It. Rut gal Roach,, where *he got her Arcrola Juice, newest source nf old Laughton Memorial Hospital. ole County Tuberculosis and Health we never have any real fights." training in eomedie*. She went vitamin C, has been teamed with Assn, will be held at 8 pm. In the Irom there to Univenal and then apple juice and packed in small Mr. and Mr*. Richard Thomas City Commission room at City lik e fruit with meat’ Broil Tin­ cans In a line of baby foods. Other did an Erich Von Stroheim epic, of Tul»a, Okla., ore apending tome Hall. Embree Walker, representa­ ned pearhe* wilh slices of fanned •‘The Wedding March." It ettab- julcea packed for baby—pineapple time in Lake Mary with her mo­ tive of the Bureaus of Tuberculosis corned beef hash, brushing both llthed her a* a itar. She I* mar­ Juice, tomato and pear—will soon ther, hit*, Ida Keogh. Mr*. of Ihe Slate Board of Health in peaches and hash with melted but­ ried to Robert Aisktn, a film be enriched with tho vitamin C Thomaa i* the former Mita l’at Jacksonville, will he guest speaker. ter or margarine. Good with cole rieh acerola jufee. writer. Keogh. Evening circle No, g of the First flaw for .Sunday night supper. "t RussellW allace W ed ln G erm any uso Actress Screams •« Way To Stardom; Is Still Active Southside P-TA Elects Officers A t Recent Meeting Th1* following prorl*n”>tion *«-** Issued by Governor LeRov Collins in regard in Hem* Demon, stratum Week which is to be May 1-8. WHEREAS, tbo President of the United State* has rerognitrd the week nf May t-R, 1933 as National Home Demonstration Week, and WHF.RF.AS, Home Drmnnitratlon Work, 1* dedicated to better home and family living, and the development of a well-informed people, equipped to handle chang­ ing problem* in family and com­ munity life, and WHEREAS, the direct Influence of Homo Demonstration Clubs 1* on the home and family life, upon which are based the social, spirit­ ual and economic standard* of our democracy. NOW. THEREFORE. I LeROY COLLINS, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Gov­ ernor of the State of Florida, do hereby set aside and proclaim May 1-May 8, 1055, as Home Demonstration Week In Florid*, and urge all citUrnx to give deserved recognition to all those who devote their servirrs to this worthy program, ami to take an active interest, in the further betterment of home and family life. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto *rt my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Florida to be affixed at lallahassee, the Cnpital, thi* 1-llh day of April A. I),, 1953. S/ Leltoy Collins, Governor S II. A. Gtay, Secretary of State Pier Angeli's Twin. Sister Tells Problems Elder Springs Club Helps Cancer Drive To Collect Money Presbyterian's Are Making Plans For May Meetings p £ A A O W th CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS FOR MOTHER AT COW AN'S and will be very glad to have him at and 29. back. The plays are given every spring for the benefit of the war orphan Nine girts reprrsenling (he Top the class sponsors. For two years | Club went fr* the County Health Uvev sponsored a school In France, Unit-last Thursday They filled out thrn for several year* a Finnish cards for the children in the first boy, This Is the third year to spon­ and second grades who were to sor Vera Druese. a little German have polio shots. They were Patsy girl She has had Ihree years of Teslo, Betty Martin, Dwanna Col­ English and answer* all letters vin, Faye Holloway, Maria Menenber, Betty Ann Munson, Harriet from the class. Redding, EliMheth Woodruff, and Mis* Campbell, teacher and di­ Dawn Ann Pearson. They were re­ rector, said that the correspond­ ceived with much courtesy and ence ha* motivated language les­ were served soft drinks. sons, and resulted in better pen­ man-hip, and a keener interest in The Freshmen Class is a little geography and foreign languages. slow in paying its class dues, Come Since the Has* has chose Iwm of on. Freshmen, get ibnre Hues in or the world’s bc«t plays "Peer Gynt" you won’t he able lo go to the a n d "A Midsummer Night's Class Picnic. Dream" the lime spent on mentor- The Spanish etas* put on * Pan tring and prarfire Is not wasted. American skit Thursday, April it She said that every child in Room Al»o it featured several darner8 has a part and most of them and piano players. A fine job was have memorired the whole play. done and it was enjoyed hy every­ "Nor are the benefits limited io one. fhe one class," she said. "All the The Jayrees had fo abandon the rhddrcn who have spent Ivvo years Teen-Age Driving Roadeo this year In Grammar School have a rhanre because of Ihe app.n-enl lack of into see both of these plays for we leresl on ihe part of the trenxcri* have alternated thrtn for eleven ft is a wonderful plan to promote] driving safety among them and will years." be put on again next year with hope Tlu* year Titania, the fairy that more interest will be shown queen who fall* in love with tho The Sophomores held a danre down in the donkey's head, is Friday night in Ihe Gym. The de­ Carol Ann Conlnn. Bottom, the corations were keen with tables clown, is Mike Roberts; Obemn, placed around the dance floor and the king nf the fairies, is Bdly Col­ on the table* were bottles wilh bert; and Puck, the naughty elf melted candles for effect, A "liar" who pours love jitter in Ihe wrong was set tip for business with Al e>rs and causes so many mix-ups, Stanley and some of his huddles is tiny Pat Smith. acting a* "bartender* " They sold Cindy May plays live part of the soft drink* and If you haven't Greek lady who is about to bo put guessed what kind of dance this lo death because she will not marry wa* I'll tell you. "Western" and Demetrius, Andy Irvin, the man everyone had a good lime. Congrat­ her father has chosen for her; and ulations Sophomores! Mary Ann Watson plays the part For some reason the faculty of Ihe meek Helena who loves De­ vloesn't like the treatment the text metrius. books get. Maybe it is because the .'There are many fairies, clowns students don't take care of litem and elves, and all have a wonder­ tho way they should. Let's keep ful lime" she went on. them out of the halls, off the fhwrs and trees and from under the hedges. II doesn't pay . . You! yes you, will pay in the end because if the book wasn’t new when you got if, that's too bad, you pay for j new book, lad'* watch it, kid.-. Keep llie bonks in Ihe lockers . . . The Sanford Story Bonk League The baseball team is working met at the Yarhl Club at R p m real hard tins year winning just with Mrs. W. L. Roche, president, a* many games as were lost. Keep presiding Mr*. John L. Lee gave up the good work buys. Ihe lesson for the month. Mrs. Guess I'd better he seeing ya'. May Maxwell nprnrd the meet­ Til next tune . . . ing with a prayer by Henry Van WEDDING GIFTS STOLEN D>kr. Mrs. S. If Harriman, Bliss SCHENECTADY, N Y. U) Kale Rlanrlifnrd, Mr*. Kirahner, Happy ho.ieymoon, Mr and Mrs Mrs It E Hcrndop, Miss Irene Donald Leffingwrll. wherever you tlarshbarrer, Allison Lee anil are. But Iberr’s gloomy news al John L. Lee were welcomed as limne. Wilfred Seneral told police Ins ear had been broken into Iasi visitors. Routine business was taken Saturday while he attendo I the rare of and Mrs. Guy Bishop in- Leffingwell's reception More than vtied the member* of the league half Ihe couple's wedding gifts to her homo on Wednesday even­ were stolen. ing lo make plans fur a cltor.il Layer shred strawberries, dim) group. Mrs. Lee gave Ihe lesson which freslt pineapple ami spoons of va-| was on "Trial and Error”. She ntlla ire cream in parfatl glasses introduced Mrs. Harriman who (or a rieliriuu* dessert. cave the reading for the evening: "The Railway Station" and a on Ihe walls of Canterbury Ca­ "Bit nf Blank Verse" and a rn. thedral. quesf, "The Dtreiple's Mother". Refreshment* were served fo Mrs. L 'c and Allison gave a nttt- W member*. Glnrmsa ldie»wrrr siral reading, "Peter and Ihe tired In decorate. Hostesses were Wolf". Mrs. Harriman closed Mrs. Robb. Mrs. Maxwell, and with a little prayer which Is found Mr*. Bishop Readings, Lesson Are Brought Out A t League Meeting The Mirnoli.v C rrle of the Fan. ford Garden Club met with Mr*. Charles Atkiriren Thursday overl­ ing with Mrs. Ray Harron a* co. hostess. ■Ion was vrun op. The srs••(on nprnrd with a devnilenal and prayer hy Mr*. J. E. Nlrho! i. chairman. Report* oy next, year '* p n igtam wet o given by Mrs. CTinrlr * Meelis and Mr*. •1. W. Mrssler. .Mr*. Niehola re. P"rtrd c:i thr fIi.lt0 ft •mention in which eve r SCO didtgi■lies attendrd. She *ta 1that . .ie especially — tod ............ enjoyed the horticultural forum and will give a full report on hortirultnire at the Orlnh- r meeting. Ehe also *[.01:0 nf the wonderful f xhil.its of the g irdett cfills scrap­ book. Junior garden r!t,bh< r* vvero well represented, with their ex. hihita done in the aehool. Mr*. Fred Gants* gave *n in­ teresting talk and demonstration on flmvrr nrrnngrmrnt*. Club rotrboohs wiio judged and Mrs. .1. W. Messier won tiro pruo to? having the ruo-t eouipUtta note­ book . Tho p» attending worn Mr’. Chmlrs Atkinxim, Mrs. Lesliu Clark, Mr*. I?. W. Herron, Mrs, F. It- Licske, Mrs. Charles Meek*, Mr*. .1. IV. Meatier, Mrs, J. U. Nirhtd*. Mi*. Fred Perkins, Mrs. C. 1,. I’ovvell, and one guest, Mrs, kern Gillespie. Also speaker Mrs. I red Ganas, Refreshment* of punch Bill cookie* wen* served. Quarterly Report ' Of Club Projects Given At Meeting The April meeting of the Dorr at Curie of the Seventh day \dventirt Churrli Aas held .al tho home of Mr« Irene Witt, pro* r lent Mrs. Watt offered Hie opening prayer. Mrs. Henry Brown read the min­ utes of fast month's meeting and the quarterly report of Dorcas ac­ tivities was given by Mrs. W. J, Ostman II included Ihe following Items for Ihe first three month* of 1955; Ml article* of clothing given away, aKo bedding: ti ver.il food basket! amounting to f a and fen sick people had born taken rare of. \ total of $ino on wa* donated hy tho Orel® l . tho church school build­ ing fund. Plans wore ma le for a bake salo for May r. wilh Mr< It G. Rrisson and Mr*. Roy Schmidt in charge. It wa* voted to replenish the food shelve* for needy families in tho Countv. 5lr*. O.lnnn rinsed this mretlr*: Vfftrtuayrr. A ssielat hour wa* lb n enloyrd Iit the memberi at which time delirious refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Watt. REMEMBER Mother’ll New Bag* In Nylon, S traw s, L e a th e r and ju st a re a l fo r tba aprlng w ardrobe! From $2.98 p lu s ta g Minx Modea Jonathan L o fan Town & C ountry Club Osgood Dresses R ita F it Gown’i S h o rlie St L o a f S tyle*. N ylon A Ripple Sheer. l TTTK SANFORD TTFTlALn Grammar Students ^ , Seminole Hi Wed, A pr. 27. 1!LV* Page o By MARGARET MOORE To P.-esent Play We are happy to hear that Fred Ganas. coach at Seminole High, Mrs. J. E. Nichols April 28, 29 The students of Room Eight at who has been very sick recently, Reports At MeetSanford Grammar School will has recovered and upon regaining present "A Mid'umtncr Night's his strength will be with us toon On State Confab Dream" in the auditorium April All the students hare missed him 12.93 — f 12.95 J Serbln Colonial Frocks W hal could he more per­ fect for .Mnllter on Her Day than a new Dress from Cownn’f. . . Sr* Hire wonderful ‘Sum mer H i t e ' fabrics of Voile, < ham* Itrny, Prinls, f'olinhrd Cot­ tons . . You will find sm art */« lenfti h s l e e v e s and o lher Mol Iter's Day Rejec­ tions in the latest fashions • * visit Cowan's and seel Chic Casuals Store H ourst k ave a w ide selection o f M s to choose fro m Prlo* • reasonably too . • , $6.98 — $17.98 Mon. ■ S at. 9-B Wed. 9-12 noon NOTI c r 'All Calendar Listings And Society News Are Requested Hy 5 p. in. The Day Preceding; Publication �• 1 # ri W est Palm Edges Sanford In 1 2 -Inning Fray Daytona Wallops Orlando, 10-1; Cocoa Team Wins By THE ASSOCIATED FREM Orlando, which had been bidding to make the Florida S tate League race a walk­ away, got a come-uppance laat night a t the hands of down­ trodden Daytona Beach. The Inlanders snapped a aeven-game lowing streak and won 10-1 to give Orlando its th ird defeat of the campaign. Bohhr Arenrtt, veteran Islander righthander, pitched no-hit ball un­ til the eighth when Ed Knezevich led off with a tingle. Arenrtt waa i Nicked for I hita; hit teammate* got to three pitcher* for 14. 1 Cocoa moved back Into a tie for t first place with Orlando on a 7-5 i triumph over St. Petersburg In IS innings. West Palm Beach also I had to 4k> overtime to take a 9 * i decision over Sanford in 13 to ■Inga. Gainesville whipped Lakeland 82, Ita fourth victory In a row. Ro­ land Bllod worth, 18 year-ohl rook­ ie, took the decision on an eighthit pitching job. His opponent, Fred Finn in, yielded only tour but seven trrors wrecked him. BID Garcia ended the SanfordWeit Palm Beach fray with a 121h Inning home run. West Palm re­ liefer Bill Boyette doubled in three tuna in tho ninth to tend the game •Into extra Iramea. Hi* record now It 4-1. Two eeratrh hita i t tho top of the J3th gave Cocoa Ita victory over St. Petersburg, Lefty Hooks lott oho earn# to to tho ninth waa the victim. Errora by Jim Oliver permitted Cocoa to oeore five un­ dented run* In the eighth and ninth to tie toe game «p. Oliver, how­ ever, had a good night at bat, get­ ting a triple, double aad two (in­ gles for five trip*. West Palm Beach t Santord a (II inning* > I Beach to Orlando 1 Da Gal ill# I Lakeland 3 Cocoa T S t Peter*burg I (IS to ninga) Twlght'a flame* SaineavlU* *t Daytona Beach Orlando at Sanford West Palm Beech el Coco* Peters bong a t Lakeland Wen Loet P e t Coco* 11 3 .781 Orta ado 11 f .788 West Paha T 7 .500 • 1 .4B Oatooevilto i t .419 Lakeland • • .419 d • .357 ■b* rBUrtikurf d 10 .288 Page • Wed. Apr. 27, 19S5 THE HANFORD HERALD tavMO roe s m n • • By Alan *n * M U S I A L .e r m % T .L O U m C A R R K , p e s r iT W THAT H R / R fSH ’T SW ITCH IN O Ik ? r m o t h p r r o k of v tr plat* e v e n th ough m two HA-noHAUBAOUm/ . 0ATT/HO CHAMP* H e'S B f t H TPftN R TO CATCH UP / w /r /r p h Johnny a MIAMI BEACH, Fia. W Ezzard Charles, former world’s heavyweight boxing chamnion, and John Holman, a ’'hungry'* fighter, square off tonight in a 10-round bout at the City auditorium. CBS will telecast al B p.tn., F.ST. Charles, 33-year-old veteran of 100 fights, hopes to work his way back to s title shot at nocky Marciano. He was beaten twice last year in attempting to dethrone the champion. Holman, 37-year-old Chicago Ne­ gro, will be making his first start against a “ big name” opponent. It will be hia 38th fight in a 10year ring carter. Charles, who fight* out of Cln cinnnti, Is a fancy boxer and knocked out 55 of his opponent! in winning 87 fights. He has lost 11 and 1 ended aa draws. He is ex* petted lo weigh in at 100 pounds and will be giving away 10 pounds. Holman's chief claim to fame la that he knocked out Cesar Brion here earlier this vear, the firat thne Brion was flattened. Brion b:d gone the limit with both Charles and Joe Louis. In his 37 fights, Holman scored 13 knockouts and lost 10. ' i Bill Reinhart, coach of George Washington University's basketball •earn, was the quarterback on Ore­ gon's 1031 Rose Bowl team. Two Universities Warned By NCAA Ransom Jackson of the Chicago Cubs was a leammate nf Bobby l.avne on the Texas Christian foot­ ball tram tod played In the 1040 Colton Bowl game, Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice of the Washington Redskins has four brothers, all of wbora are star CHICAGO (ff>—Tit* NCAA cracked down on t'ie Uni­ athictlea. versities of Oklahoma and Cincinnati yesterday with a warn­ ing th a t th e two clean up their athletic policies or face punaible expulsion. lahonta waa placed on two yearn probation by the Richmond Gives Vorit Bickford Comeback Chance policy-making council of the Nalloniil Co'lcglale Athletic Assn, C!n rinnall was given on# year pmbi (Ion and was rulrd ineligible to partlcipat* to NCAA championship events. - No such clause 'HWlHfOND, V*. OK-Vcrn Rick-’ ford, former Boston Braves pitch­ football champion and a ma.'ui ing aea wtm did a quick major grid power nallcnally, c:n parti league fadeout when he developed a core arm, won't accept the doc­ tor’s verdict that he'U never pitch win the crn'rrrnce title. another game, Bickford underwent an operation i June, US4. for removal of a bone pur from hia right elbow. Though he still can’t straighten out the Orlande e i travel to ta n . arm to K* full length, the Richmond t o t taal|M fee a gam# with Virginian* of tho International the Sanford Cardinals at Memo, League have given him a come­ May T. vial Madina* Bam* Mac U | back chan ro, The University of Daytor. (Ohio), “ Tb* doctor told m* Pd never Bethune-Cookman College of Daybe *Uo to pitch again, but I can already throw curve* and a slider without my arm hurting.* a*ya rtmanded. Bickford* a native of- New Canton, Dayton was re Va. "I haven't got any speed, holding • basketb •hvrt tompere end long rti*. mMrDH ran the T iter Cuh game in though—Just pushing Mm ball up to the others two lor Tropical Bowl foe the Rotary league game Tuesday the plate.** Jacksonvllle, Fla., Dec. II. 1P53. vening Into conflict with tha curruling, ending the hotly eonNCAA. gema in the fourth with Tb* council reported It wai to Tigers to front, 4 to I. found that Oklahoma staff mem McCarty ted nff for the Tiger* here offered prospective student •nd tallied to break Into the LAI TEGAB, Nev. tJR-Tho M ■coring cotum. Bowen on n field waa aet today for th* richest golf athletes cost-free education beyond rr'a choice and two wild pitches tournament to tho West, th* gXT.IM th* athlete*1 normal period el chalked up another run to the Tournament *f Champlane, which eligibility. Frond inning. gets underway tomorrow with ■ Th# school also waa accused el The other two Tiger toillee select cast to B prrlaiitonato In paying medical expenses for 1m mediate families to student ath v Higgins and McCarty and the Itootto. let**, specifically tb* wive* and ’ the fourth frame. The third Tyre slashed a liner Into center- to be as wide op** as ita pre­ Children to inch athletes. The council said university pa r ’1 in the third chukker decessors, w h e n bwgdtolg Art | "ed when Thomas bioeped to Wall Jr., and Al "fringe benefits" iX th* Beld to totter gUta Tho lioeuyet to this pern TIOEKSi McCarty, rfl Corded, (a. 8b, Stafford, Xb; Scott, «t were Cary MiddUctof, winner to I-(man, p, lb| Smith Sb, pt i'ruoha, lb. esi Bowen, efj Klg- th* recent Vector* at Augweta, tootbal coaching staff w en found Ga., and Calfornla’a Oen* UUtor. to have offered athletes aid to exI m. rfi Brawn, Ift •am to that permitted hy Mm tmt> CtfilSi Hudson rf, th | McMur- Play M at to* T,l*n-ya(d vanity aad ttm NCAAjnd^te have frt,> lb pt Folds, eft Thomas, eft fcui cem try Top money to Ml,MB a - f ‘rktun, cfs Noah, Sbt Hewnrd, - k .t'jia, rf| Stafford, rft Harriett, •ry player la guaranlead to toato p ectin tetobeU ^yere ta*rtaiMhe | t KoVt 1ft Tyre, lbt Cherry, at 81.000. to eddltiaa I* the I m jm 1 " f f - e r a ________ _ 1 1 1 h—4 8 naked 138,000 to the _________ t i i t - i i yea Cancer Fund. Gill men , new to Rams, Mr the brought NCAA jOrlando AntonelliHurls Gia To 3 - 2 Victory Over Milwaukee Charles, Holman To Meet Tonight ■ n w* i ew • ^ in ____ ■ i Play Rotary Loop Gomo fended By Curfew $37,500 Tourney Opens Tomorrow ( * . _ . _ Twice he fanned Thomson, who lilttln o mid alt Iwcnl bitle** In four trips. In the . an c all. I eighth, a rally fisslcd as Thomson Jolly Cholly agreed with drlbbted lhe bld in front of toe preseason talk that had his guys plate for toe final out with the winning the National league pen­ tying run on third. nant. And he waa sure toe Johnny That waa the only National Antonelli-for-Thomaon deal with the League game played, with rain Giants was about to awing in Mil­ and cold putting the rest on the waukee’s favor at last. A year ago, shelf. But the American got off all of course, Thomson was useless four g a m e * , topped by Bob with a broken ankle while Antonelli Turley's one-hit pitching in a 5-0 waa Uie pride of New York's pitch­ victory over the Chicago While Sox ing staff aa the Giants swept to that moved th* New York Yankee* Jhe world title. into firat place, on# game up on "Thomson already has won two the Sox. game* for ua in toe field," said Boston had a chance to tie the Charlie, "and three with hia bat." Yankees, but dropped one to KanThat accounted for flvg of the ■as City 8-7 in 11 innings. That seven won by second-place Milwau­ tied the Red Sox for third with kee so far. Cleveland's Indians, who beat It might have been six games Washington 3-2 aa Bob Lemon won chalked up for Thomson last night hia fourth with a home run. —except foe a guy named Antoncl- A! Kalin*’* ninth-inning blast )i. The young lefty, beaten in his beat Baltimore for Detroit 3-2. two previous starts, put down toe Yesterday'a was toe fourth Braves with three hita in a 3-3 straight Polo Grounds defeat for New York victory. And he made the Braves, who won every road Thomson, tied for the league lead series but toe one in New York In nmi batted in (IT), look like Iasi year. Just another batter. New York had Us three runs on a walk and four tingles before Bob Buhl bad retired a man. That did After the second, the Giants w hat with Bobby Thom son' By F.D WILKS The Asseelated Press Charlie Grimm watched the rain bounce off the aide walks of New York from hia hotel room yesterday a fte r­ noon and figured both hia Milwaukee Braves and hia ulcers were in good ahape. New Orleans Wins Over Little Rock By T1IE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Orleans, borrowing a leaf from the Cleveland Indians’ note­ book of success, apparently alms at grabbing the Southern Assn, pmnant hy whaling the daylights out of the undernourished Little Rock Travelers, The I’cls, clinging io a narrow lead over Memphis and Atlanta, beat the cellar-dwelling Rock* last rJsM 4-1, marking their fourth conrecutlve triumph over toe thinly manned Arkanaai line. New Orleans has won two of three from fifth-place Mobile and ipllt eight decisions with Memphis. A hoary baseball maxim hangs toe winning of pennants on ability to cuff toe lower echelon. Thl* was antly demonstrated by Cleveland’s 1054 achievement in toe American League. Atlanta and Memphis, deadlocked in second place, a half-game off the pace, also read the script. The Cracker* backed Murray Wall’s sllngy pitching with a 8-1 victory over seventh-place NashvlUe while Memphis cuffed Mobile 0-3. Chat­ tanooga blanked Birmingham 0 - 0 on Al Slma’a six-hitter. Oviedo Wallops S t Cloud, 23-5 SAVING IN COST OVIEDO— Johnny Jonra and Fred Whraton sparked a 21-hlt assault a* Oviedo crushed St. Cloud, 2.1-8, In a Central Florida Conference game here yesterday. Jones blasted a home run, two triples and a aingle and Wheaton collected a double and three sin­ gles, each in four trips f*r a ptrfret day at the piste. St. Cloud « 000 101 O - I 8 0 Oviedo _____ 441 284 x—28 21 4 Nicholson and D. Partin: Ma­ ther*, Wrye (fit and Jones Yea! Dividends from 1B-S5'f> on Fire-WInd-Homcownere Insurance B O Y D -W A L L A C E TOUR MUTUAL INSURANCE FRIEND SINCE 1IU Sanford, Fid. 114 8. P alm etto A re. g WATCH OUR W INDO W S 99‘ 15*FRYERS Tomatoes £ 29*= HAMBURGER & V “ ‘ 02 23c COFFEE 1*39 “ 69* PASCAL C e GRADE A D H D l e —2-1* LB. AVG. EACH r y VJ FIRM RIPE VITA FOOD PRUNE JUICE ! van | COME IN TODAY SIGNUP FOR OUR p P £ C • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT l u. S. GOOD ROUND OZ JAR S T E A — AUTOMATIC SUGAR 5 B A BAKIE-RITE l?sb 9 SHO RTENING w -m WASHER DRAWING NOTHINR TO MTV c W i e LYKKS m N “ _ 4 9 * a e r s ' Z T 1 LSI SO U . • _ I Q Sausage J T FROZEN SPECIALS BBOCCOU SPEARS C O _ M LYKER—12 OZ SUGAR CREEK NO 8TIUNGB ATTACHED SNOW CROP BUTTER BEANE BABY LM A1 K LYKER PALM RIVER SLICED U M n 1 WITH ORDEB GENERAL ELECTRIC m BERSHEVS 4 * . BTOKLEY’l ," B ^ r ,W ^Z ""r"l^ — 19c| = RICE 3 lb 2 9 * T * 17« I TURKEY 31(1 BISCUIT 3 « 2 9 ( COCA COLA 10c % « 2 5 c | p2!Hfs327c|j«aKs IWANMH’I BOBOBfTS RBW BAST OPBM CARTON OP • | SOB J 31, \ JIJ.M ..V a aa lilt Ftrf tU’f didn’t make hit ntt off RltHI Buhl B and tw* reliever*, Dave Jolly and ace Warj^ ren Spahn. 'Hank Aaron trlp l« r home the first Braves run In the third and they got another In toe eighth on Aaron's single and a pair of infield out* with the help of aa error and a passed ball, Turley ran his alrikeout total, tops in the majors, to 27. whiffing 10. It waa his third decision with­ out defeat. Sherm Lollar’a single in the second was toe only hit he al­ lowed, although he walked nine.% The Sox'! right-hander tactic* against to# Yanks failed, klike Foralele* waa tagged for three ran* tn the first. Tb* Sox lost shortstop Chico Carrasquel, who was spiked on the ankle by Hank Bauer In a double-play breakup. Boston*a relief pitching, by Buie Kemmercr and Tom Hurd, no-hit the A'a from the fourth to th# n th . Then Jo# Aatroth tripled and Jirn Finigan smacked a aingle lo wiitP It after Hurd loaded the base* in­ tentionally. Finigan also bomered for three ran* in th* firat. Tom Gorman wa* the winner, coming on in relief as Boston tied it fa the eighth at T-aU ai«in*t AM Ditmar, who replaced eUrtee Aral* PoTtocarrero. ^ ■ _________ l *rn �James Doster Receives Oak Leaves 'Certified Mail' Service To Start Lieutenant Janies B. Doster, Per­ sonnel Officer of Photographic Squadron *t baaed at ganford re­ ceived hia letter *f appointment to the rank el Lieutenant Commander from Washington, D. C. this week. Commanding Officer, CDR John A. Goodwin replaced Lt. Doeter's sil­ ver collar bars of Heutenaat with the gold eak ieavue af lieutenant com mender signifying Me promo­ tion. LCDR Doctor has been attached to VJ-4J since September of IU4 serving a* a Naval aviator pilotlag the squadron's North America* mad* AJ-IP aircraft ia addition to hie duties in the VJ-B Administra­ tion Department. At present he Is Assistant Officer - in - Charge of PhotoBon n ' t Detachment "Lore" which will depart to the future an oreraeae pjhotogrefhl* million to the H aditem netn area. Tim newly appointed LCDR Doeter enlisted In the Navy in Septem­ ber af im end curved *e an Avia­ WAWINCTON If*—A "certified ■uJT’ service described ■* having “ moat of th« advantaiM of regis­ tered mail but at a lowcr coat and »e*a trouble" »ui become a regu­ lar postal operation about June 1. Postmaster General Summerfield aald yesterday the exact dale will depend on distribution of million* of new forma needed for the •e n rlc e . Certified mall, tried out in verioua section* since the beginning of the year, will coat 15 ccnta in •dditkm to regular postage. It la Intended for mail which hat no Intrinsic Ttlue but on which the sender wants proof of delivery. Alternate Plan t (Continued From Page One) earnings and emplnymtnt, for their need* in food, clothing, and tram porta tlon. It ia in thr city that they attend letigiuus worship, that they arch mediral care, le( • I advice, and banking facilities. "It is a fart that, if the city of Panford was not physicmlly lo­ cated where It is, most of these eitisens would not be living where they are.* The Commission said that In tha oast it has recognised that these fringe areas would some day be n part of tha city and, for that season, has extended the water, aewer police and fire protection facilities. "True,” Hit Commission ssid, "thei# citliens aee paying for aome of thesa services. It is also true, however, that thesa citizens could not provide themselves with flic services at anywhrre near the cost at which they are low receiving them, v “Soma of tha proposed inner ation area hat been developed by citizens who have constructed Una and expensive homes. There la a need and a market for more of Mteee home*. To be valgable and to remain valuable, however,such homes need the protection affcrded by Mia toning ordinance of the etty. Thera are owner* in the eity and in the arij-a eeat areas who would build Immediately M tony war* assured of to* protection of Mia seeing ordin­ ance." Tha Com mlatoon aald tiara are owner* who have b o il wttbin « alty limit* to tola a n a who are within thalr rights In asking the •ity to protort (hair homes and proper** toot* Mw "depredation and devalsetion which unnstrleted building hi to* arete, but outaid* Ms* ettp latoto might bring The latter * "One area tout*toe a aehaaL This aebeot’a primary fun ctioa triO he to educate tha child red of Sanford's eitisens. Raeog Mi abUgatfea to Ha eitisens Ito to* aehool'a location being outside to* eity limits, the City ha* revised and expanded its water and aawar Haas within the City protecting and welfare of to* children." The eitlsaita af Sanford will rightfully axpact toat to* protec­ tion of Mia City's Police and Fire Department will b* provided for thalr enildren while at school and to protect tha property MUt their tag dollars are helping to build. Tha eitisens of Sanford wH as­ pect that Mi* buslaaaa which wiQ spring up around this school will not b* dangerous to the health and morals of thoir children. They will expect that the residential areas aurromiding the school will be such as to increase and not depreciate the value of tha school. "Unless you tore* gentleman act to annas that* proposed areas without ■ referendum, tha City of Sanford cannot guarantee Ms eitisens tha protection of their entitled rights; tha City cannot guarantee the upholding «f pro­ perty values; Ui* City cannot guarantee to* safeguarding af tha health, welfare, and a tloa of Its cltisen's children.1* Legal N otice Tine x o n re iT * nn r e s u utatb o r r u m i n s Tot H A R O L D W KULET YAWDKtX. whoa* r**ldtnc* In OrlCl**, the ground between Mi* curb end the sidewalk. Judge Rkillmsn said M was a "tremendous blast." He was read­ ing In the front room of his home in a fashionable Northwest Bide district DETROIT UR—Police nought to determine today whether a dyna­ mite explosion back of the home of Recorder's Judge W. McKay Skill man last night was an at­ tempt on ths Jurist's life. The ai-ycar-old Judge, dean of the Recorder's (criminal) Court bench, has twice headed grand Jury investigations of racketeering in Detroit. Police ssid a garbage can con­ taining explosives was tossed at the rear of the Judge's borne from a ear that sped away. The bleat dug a two foot bole to President Reveals Private Conference With Red Minister • WASHINGTON Ml — President Elsenhower disclosed today he haa been In private correspondence with Soviet Defense Minister Zhu­ kov within the past Mine weeks. He eaid the correspondence holds out aome slim hope of betterment in United Statca-Soviet relations. Eisenhower told of the corre­ spondence at a news conference, sod said he has a feeling world peace prospects are on the up­ swing. As to Red China, Mte President said the United States is willing to confer alone with the Commu­ nists regarding ■ Formosa area cease-fire but not on mattera af­ fecting Nationalist China. In saying be feels peace preepects are improving, Eisenhower said it is also possible, however, to balance every encouraging de­ velopment—such as Russia's wil­ lingness to agree on a n ‘Austrian peace treaty—with an adverse de­ velopment, such aa the Red Chi­ nese air buildup to the vicinity of Formosa. World Scientists Albuquerque M eet First O f Its Kind ALBUQUERQUE OR — Of every iMndm) drop! of rain which fall on the dry mountain areas of the western United Statu, only two are ever put to use by man, scien­ tist* from IS nations were told today. John H. Dnrroh Jr., with the Al­ buquerque office of the Soil Con­ servation Service, was one of eight experts presenting prepared pa­ pas* today to the International Arid Lnode Symposium here. The symposium, sponsored by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisa­ tion and the American Assn, for the Advancement of Science, rep­ Eddie Yost, third baseman, tor resent* the first meeting of world scientists oa the international prob­ the Washington Aenstori, Is lem of growing deserts sad declin­ school teacher during Ih* off-season. ing food supplies. w iT w n i R m w * - offlrial * • * « TOKYO tri—Shorn Murats, foe* mer Japanese ambassador to ManII*. Monday quoted Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai as Idling him "the Chinese people are simply sick and tired of war" hut "Foe* moss n ill be tiberstrd." Murals said Climt made the statements lo him In Janusry, when he vl«ited Peiping for unoffb clal trade talks. "Chon told me h* personally feels friendship for the American peopte." Murals «*id in an inteiw view, "but he re«ents the admin, istration’s attitude of dangling weapons before the Chinese^ I COUNT 18 PRINTED DENVER UR—The Denver has begun printing the daily radio* activity count tn the sir her*. A REPORT TO THE PUBLIC ON THE TELEPHOHE STRIKE Southern Bell deeply appreciates the efforts made by the Government to settle the telephone strike. \ We regret that we were not ablelo convince those who represented the Union that the Company's proposal for in­ creased wages, expanded arbitration, and other contract improvements is fair and liberal. It protects the interests of the public, the employees, and the company.Hfr We will continue our efforts to convince the Union Lead­ In the meantime, telephone service continues gooef. Over 30,000 telephone men and women are on the job. More are returning every day. ALUMINUM T.V. Swivel Q u in Chaise Lounge REGULAR 9SIJS $15.95 SPECIAL $39.95 WROUGHT 3 Pc BED ROOM IRON TABLE LAMP $3.95 DOUBLE D R E S S E R A MIRROR-. CHEST AND BOOKCASE BED $129JO Cocktail Chain BAHAMA BEDS $49.95 PLASTIC OR CLOTH $10.95 TWO PIECB IOPA TWO TONI COLORS M INCH UNF. BED SUITES 4 DRAWER CHEST REGULAR lltM E SPECIAL $99JO SPECIAL $14.95 a ya m . __ WASHINGTON UR—Gen. N.thsn F. Twining advised Congress In February that Red Chini's sir force could be doubled or tripled "overnight" from Russia. In testimony given Feb. > and made puhlic Monday, the Air Force chief of staff said Red China's "rapidly expanding s y s t e m of bases . , , gives the Communists the ability to mnve In aircraft rapidly from the Soviet Union." "We cannot ignore their ca­ pability to double or triple their sir strength in the Far East over­ night," he told a House Appropria­ tions subcommittee. He did not publicly locate the new Chinese airfields nor discus* their relationship to the Formosa Strait. ers of its benefits and advantages. We hope we will be successful. U u s e s tn > MsI ynnr you wrlltns Am tn ton Com - *1*1 - nt From VP 6 LCDR returned to Prnsarnla to serve in the cspscity of prtmsry flight Instructor prior to reporting to PhotoRon 62. LCDR Duster, a native of Flor­ als. Ala., now calls New Smyrna Reach his home. He atlended NSH High School prior to his entry into the Navy, lie Is married to the former Miss I/illee Melvin of South Riverside. New Sinyrti* Beach, and is the brother of Mrs. Henry C. Swoope of 516 Magnolia St., New Smyrna Beach. Since being assigned to VJ-62 LCDR Duster, his wife and four children. Diane 8, Dehors 5, James Jr. 3 and David Dk. have reside at 1807 raloma Ave. in Sanford, Among his decorations and me­ dals, LCDIl Dosler can boast the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with five goH stars. Judge's Home Site 01 Dynamite Blast g mo inor child renofaf*_ th tills CORKIX OineTCHKM General Discusses the squadron received a Presiden­ Chinese Are Said Red Chinese Forces To tial Unit Citation. Be Sick O f W ar to Mm drvntoprom H o f Ib n p o U o v a i f t r s, fto k w e to to u to g u n x itoh M sf Illinois. A aworn Centvials t having ' Mod aealoaj yen in n i c lm ll 'nurt In and foe f orlda. In C U starr. for SSS and Ik* enstsdy as ahort tion Machinist’s Mate aboard thr USS New York. He entered flight training at Pensacola as a Naval Aviation Cadet in March of 1SM3 Upon completion of the NsvCad program In January of 1044 LCDR Doster received a commission to Ensign and was designated a Naval aviator. From Pensacola, LCDR Doster was transferred to Patrol Squadron m In the Pacific area where he served for tha remaining years of World War II. In 1W8 LCDR Doster, then a lieutenant, was enrolled in UCLA at Lee Angeles, Calif., for a (wo y*»r court* of general Instruction under the Armed Forces’ Halloway Plan. Nineteen fifty-two also gave him further training as he attended General Line School in Monterey, Calif., letmlng shipboard opera­ tional procedures. LCDR Doster saw more action during the Korean conflict while with Patrol Squadron Six where Puff Y THE SANFORD HERALD I d ML JONAg L MUt toarre wtwf Mto Mhn to b* a rives to Watotagtxm and ftstffts * " p t o t o Kminatii Vtaogrtd, 7, of Arlington. 7 a Dr. to to toe ( leeeive a wwclal citation Wore Preetdmd Flsnsi xm to* _ _ 0 MARRIAGE CAN LAST IP WIPE REDUCES CHICAGO (ft — Michael to, says hie dbuaua auE wto ha ritodrewu U hi* lltopaad wtAs Lillian, to, will reduce. His lawyer told Judge Cornelius Harrington: "If Mr*. Korsen will diet down to US pounds, this marriage can ha aired. Korean say* if that's to* tough ball even settle tor W pounds." The bearing was ued until Mrs. Eor whether she'll reduce. Wert. Apr. 27, 1955 K 'i r ff* r f f f i S n a j g * u » s n ? / / .) i Ill* F u R N I i' n We are handling our normal volume of long dis­ tance calls. Local service is 85 percent dial-oper­ ated, and in the other cities and towns where op­ erators handle the calls, the service is generally normal. Over the South, the messages are going through. This would not be possible without the great encouragement and cooperation given us by telephone users everywhere, a n d b y the skill and spirit of telephone folks on the job. To both groups go our warmest thanks. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY f t V U > i U R E C O SERVING THE SOUTH FOR 7 5 YEARS �8ANTORD HERALD Gadgets Galore - For All Peo COUUMBUR. Ohio I* u k ire ihatfln~d to astuage the auf f c r S ' ^ T r S of foWom** £>» and rets, are ionrttng the ThTweJl • dre*sed and ^Hy* J J l e n . K e r of if ssS m« « . 1. k u y i «et for an Aincen f f i r t t o r t e l d of a leisurely Uaoto f i t tnstance, * 2 * e a not too Iona h¥ _ I22wd c*s with wore 2 S T , eheosM-eovered new •©♦■manpower cart has. kJK eartng wheel*, inflated tinta. eK k off to * . F»rd* a*,. in yinir drive f t bell 5 5 every V» yard.). • w li l* ia nibbar tea. On dm end it gadgeteer* offer a nerail-Hk* In­ «*# vention which deposit* a drop of the tee. on the frtbcr a rounded white powder on the green when a disc with a nail to be pushed into the around grow Th# diac and tee arc little plunger is plunged. hr aome ttx Inches of For the figure-filberts are wrist- oonnerted by watch scorer* which chalk up the rubber. The tee has two (rest at­ la always elevat­ hole-by-hole and total counts, and tribute*. The ball is one resembling a baseball um­ ed to the same height, and the tee pire's indicator. Moat intricate of cannot be lost—even when used in the score bee pare, however, is a land traps or denae woods nr plastic card with movable indi­ rough. If you don't eare for all the gadg­ cators, showing all II hotel. The indicator ia moved across the face ets, they have on display a single of the card, like the ntd poolroom chib on which the face angle may marker* on a wire, to show ihe he changed by a simple twist which score for each bote. The Iota) is turn* it all the way from putter kept by an indicator running around to ft-iron and you may ptay the entire round with it alone. And the edge. Th. teller .core card is limited | *“ ** * “ » « «"uch ' “»• tn Ms nse. however, since the score runs up tn only 10 for each hole, and lo ISO for the round. Another gadget due to get heavy Reserve Training ..S^itSSw .< * •«** «,ri Robert Cummings Said Important Linked with the new military J S S S i ’S K S ^ pay raj*. i* the increased ad­ May Have Show vantage of Reserve training be­ f S T ^ d .C o v eted ashtray n fore rninr Into the regular mili­ 3 2 * to deposit your cigarette tary establishment. To Match Talents According In Major W. F. t,*ne, ■*£ U £ W W "U f C ^ i / T boflUo bag w d h .v e b - _ j . detarfcabia tray which awn** e, hfA, loads fragments of a run­ away Nike guided missile M e his ear after the auparoonk weapon waa launched by accident during a training eseretee. The giant tervakrd Into the sky, burned a aerceant aa it blasted off, and blew apart with a tremendous explosion over an area that fortunately was sparsely nettled. A United States park policeman ia helping the officer coil ret fragments along the fteltlmnre-Waihinftmt highway. officer in charge of Marine Corps NEW YORK (At—Boh Cummings recruiting m Florida, the new is one of television's ablest come­ look in military pay directly hendians and one day may havt a efita the career man or the Ma­ show to match hie talents. rine with more than two yrsr* ffis present Sunday night show service. The pay of a rerrult re­ on NBC is a vast Improvement mains unchanged. However, 17- BAYONNE. N J.. te» - "That's a over hi* firat TV venture in which year - olds who Join a unit of the good lead for you," said the stocky, he played the role of Mr. Baan- Organised Marine Corp* Reserve redhaired man with four gold blossom, a scatter-brained real es­ and serve aa Cittern Marine* for stripes on his sleeve, tate salesman. Bid that still is two year* nr more, will come un­ "You can aay that our deck Is faint praise. der the benefits of the new pay ranted and our hats cocked. We're The current Cummings show has bill when they go on active duty ready to go." moments when It's hilarious and with the regular Marina Corp*. And indred, nearly It months hut the pace ia uneven after suffering one of tha greatest breere,“undoubtedly delightful, and al times H saga badly. Such i ■ boon to th# duller who generally was the mote recent episode in . f c j m Me. Where he's going lo whieh Cummings, as Boh Collins, record. Thus, a Reserve Marine ten is more than ready to go. Sha commercial photographer and lady t WThen there's a pedowelcr. to he killer extraordinary, seta out to HolHinf th* rank *f Pfr r*n *n i inximu. A visitor In the Bennington, sleek if strapped around the ankle, for help nephew Chuck win his girl on artiv* duty a* a Pfr, and with in a new m at of battleship now two year* liMtivr service will ^ fo lfm w h n want tn know howfar back from a college rival. w’nw." •" ,aS ,^ F they walk in an l»hole rouiM: a The script didn't even waif to receive"’*l’(lt.4o” i ' 'month instm'd water on the part of her skipper. putter with a target implanted in telegraph Ha punches—it sent them of a recruit's pay of |7*. Capt. William F. Rabom, and her Uie center of the blade guaranteed ahead air maH, special delivery Under the presenL set-up a to make putts from any piste on with diagram* attached. You knew man serving in the Organized Ma­ I.tno-man crew. : the green If you hit the ball cor- what ihe surprise end mg would be rin* Cerp* Rswerva may go on For almost a year the carrier .fSuTTgoHpUted tee. at *1 M per before the premise had been active duty In th* Regulars at has been bound to the dock* and ■ half-dozen; and a geifing glove completed. the same rank ha hold* in th* coastal waters nf the New York| with • rigid strip ninnm* riowvithw Chuck's muscle man rival, for Reserve which is signifirant ill New England area. Nine month* -back of the wnst to prevent bend- instance, lore a telephone direc­ view of the new pay srala that were spent in the New York Naval tag—a feature which guarantees tory in half. Uncte Boh conenlinily awards liberal increases lo men ahipyard, where the 40,000-ton craft wa* launched in 1044. • poull break to, told Chuck it wain't really a mat­ with rank and time in service. Now sra trial* sod final check* To mark your ball on ,hf * ter of mueele but of leverage. Rut For further information on the .‘ting surface, In place of • dim# tiob couldn't do H himself. He kept Organised'Marine Corps Reserve, have been completed. Next Monday ihe will aall into her home port of trying It later at his studio aa write nr visit your local Marine Qunnirt Point, R. I., fully equipped Sobultiy, hia secretary, watched recruiter. and re»dy for duty. Impatiently. You knew long before The Bennington goe* bark not it happened that Schultay Anally limply as a discharged patient, would lose her patience, take the healed nf wound* ripped last May directory from Cummings and rip at by explosion that killed 103 It in half herself. men and wounded' more than a It was the same when Cummings hundreds others, persuaded on* of hla altek chick Those wound* have long since girl friends.to pretend to make a been closed. In addition, the Ben­ play for Chuck's rival to take him nington has undergon* an l i l t mil­ away from Chuckle girl friend. It lion dollar overhaul that makes waa Inevitable she really would her perhaps the most up to date (or lha fellow herself and Bob earner In the fleet. ' The Fedeeel CivH Defense Ad- fall *«lnl*tratl<*i rafommfndeo trwUy would end up losing Ms own girl MIAMI lift—Ren. Mike Mansfield Her catapult*, where the explo­ friend trying lo help Chuck keep that families and individual, keep (D-Mont) has advised waiting for sion* began, have been repaired and improved for lha handling of a seven-day reserve supply of hit. H Isn't that lha Bob Cummings "indications of good faith" from heavier aircraft.. food and wrier on head •» * show la so bad. It's just that It Red China Isadora before accept­ Her Ut-foot flight deck ha* been bnme defense again* nuclear alcould be one of the best if the ing their offer to negotiate with ilrengthened and "canted." The the United Stile* on tensions in effect of canting I* a* if. a giant ’-**Theodore M. WiUrat. arlln* dl- writer* would match Bob's mas­ the Far East. tery of the double lake, hla tim­ plank had been laid atop, yet flush frector of the FCDA Welfare OfSpeaking at .the Rt. Theresa Avi­ with, the flight deck, beginning at '•flee, Mid this Increase ever pre­ ing and genuine acting ability. ation Guild, an organisation of tha stern sod extending more than vious recommendation* foe a Catholic employes of Miami Air- half th* length of (he ship; and ■three-day aupply reeulta frtimsuiinae, ihe senator said Sunday then the front of the plank had .perbomh haiard*. . that "indications nf good faith" been pushed slightly mil to port t The delayed aeeond hlnw of should he the rrltaa* of American Incoming planes land on this the hydrogen bomb — flyers and other Imprisoned Amer­ angled aertion. Tha forward section fall-out — may reuse longer eonicana or the removal at Chinese of the flight deek la givan over -‘•ffnemnnt under eheltecaxriuitvaly to parking or launching Y "The change is an evolution tn NEW YORK IA—Constance Col Wrapt from North Korea. ■’eur planning to safeguard Amen- tier, termer selreaa who had He Mid that a Formosa confer- aircraft. Agd there la no dangar ieane In the light of new dtaelo- played many raise in the theater Mt. such aa that proposed Sat­ im w that tha pilot who overt boats W h about th . larger weapons.' world coth en and off staff, died urday by Red China Premier Chou hia landing will crash into parked ■'iWUtoi said. "Th. waaponiJj!!? Monday after a heart attack at Be-UI, would amount ta further aircraft or thorn balag launched recognition of th* communist re­ H# has a d ea r field lar bigger a n d our planning th* age of 77. hack into tha air. • must change accordingly-" The British-born Mia# Cottier bed gime. He pointed out that fall - nut gtvsn up acting but “might keep people In iheltare a dramatic ooaeh tn recent year* CENT1AL nXNIIDA QU1C1 , for anywhere from n few d a n ta She mad* her debut in England AND STOBAQB CO. r ■ week, depending on the in- at the am *f I aa a (eiry In "A ■tensity of the radiation resulting Midsummer N i g h t 's Dream from fall-out," and added t Through the year* tew "If famlliae and individuals Unction aa an srtrsea, . plea against th# larger kasard, director and writer.* it atends to reason that, there She ram* te the United States 4 tt Wort Thirt— tk |tote* PW— 1111 would be considerably Its* suf­ in ISM at the height nf her fering." in England. Hm ' he earn* a th ese n u c tt ■ w f e n v w r o t BAT Sine* the fall-out problem be­ rets her* alaa and tael awed came knoem, FCDA kaa kern urg­ such artars as John l a nrymare ing that all stock of food and and William Gillette. water ate aside for emergencies Sha leave* Mild be In tin or gtau contain- UV#^ era er, in the case te.d ry foods I.in 'substantial cardbbard paekagL It prupossd that such food supf plies, along with a batt*ry-op*r> a u d radio, first-aid kit, enap, i blanket*, and other Items T.wlflkt be required ta an A g en cy bo kept in the abetter of DENVER m - Th* “eeitem. fanner" was plctered In the cen­ ary American Amartzan borne. romi, WUees said that tb* 7-day tral Great. Flat** Tneadaf * i » ggyi) of food afaauld be lassie- MMMg dostorma that new plSdiw H e teen. i wtuld ua* it could taka U At leeat this wee tee yard by ■an e tiry of i than* if avnauatiei war* erMan ae ha -alar e alee reminded hauaewive* lew der teeter te a r (te e n * k wnsflia* in the i n s w w ii ptelna In aaooriete afloat of 1 ^msU be rotated — aand and hand periodically — U Jaaura knew at th* time they might “ If pen t e a l h*ee tee real tena• mi * e tend. heZ hare te sell ote te the andean < £ W iu r » s l « f » ~ » ■ kie eao with blinder*, like O'" Detain used to we.r on the Mde*^ The Winders msy tw flipped up white walking about. »"'1 Into position when ytm ■ * £ « ball. Wh»" rt"wn' *♦* hlittom « r * WUWmaed to .hut out evendhWg „?Tpt the small area around the bat). The Mm is-they help !rmi W*j Serve golfing's No. I t * «* Km p th« Families Advised Senator Advises On Negotiations In Red China Issue To Keep Supply Of Food On Hand Heart Attack Ends Life O f Stage Star Constance Collier L OWHOLESALE C K E R AND P LRETAIL ANT JS L 47c 'Suitcase Farm er' Pictured Menace On Twd-Dey Tour C O C A C< raw oar. " T iT O S& 5SL* * 3 S tee ■ wia financial' ______ In a more complicated matter Mutkia got together th* warring factions in the Bates Mfg. Co.— the out-of-state majority atockholder and the management of tha * big cotton textile firm. The min* * agement had had legislation intro- duced to restrict sals or loan* tn, or mergar with, an out-of-»tato corporation. They elaimad they feared Ratea and its AON) Job* would be moved away unleu pre­ vented by law. That ■dispute still hasn't been settled, although the majority own­ er*. Letter Marlin and hi* Con­ solidated Textile Co., Inc. of New a York, have reported offering a five-year contract extension to tha Bates president, Herman D. Rubin Jr. Many less Important preblama cross the governor's desk in hia dally mall. Although about bo por cent of the mail can be screened out by the office staff. Muakia (till must answer 40 to 50 letters a day. Few of these concern Job requests, ha said, and he hat | WASHINGTON UR — Th# Air “surprisingly litUt mail on part­ Force announced late Monday ing legislation." that Gen. Earle E. Psrtridge will Tha governor*! time with hia head the Continental Air Defense wife, Jane, and their children, Command and that Lt. Gen. Lau Stevie, 8, and Ellen, 5, l* limited. renc* S. Kuter will succeed him Except for walks and ndaa, there as air commander in th* Far East. la little chance for recreation away Kuter is head of the air uni­ from home without being on of­ versity at Maxwell Air Force Base. ficial dignity. But beyond that, Ala. Partridge, who has been Far "it's ap rrtty normal Ufa," Muikie ___ j being tested in the Boston naval East Air Force commander since ■aid, last year, will replace the retiring shipyard TO LATE TO CLAMIFT____ Tha Leyte and Bennington acci­ Gen. Beniamin W, Chidlaw. SEWING dent* were similar In one respect: The Continental Air Defense , EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS Both involved explosions of vapor­ command, with headquarters at On Cotton garments. 40 Hour ized hydraulic fluid. J te l Colorado Springs, Colo., ha* direct Week. Ycay 'round Employ, control of air, sea and ground rpent. Pleasant working condi­ The bnird of inquiry whieh force* assigned to the defense nf tions. Paid ho.'pitsllzatfon, oth­ vaitigated Ihe Bennington casualty the United States against air at er benefitj. Beginner* may if am has never mida public its report. tack. in Free Vocational School. It has been made clear, however, Opening* in night shift, which that the tragedy was due to an run* from 1:00—10:00 p. m. Apply in person. BROOKFIELD "unnatural and abnormal phennm MILLS, JOS N. Elm Avp, enon" In which no human error was involved. CtTY LOCATION COUNTRY SETTING Although th* Bennington re­ tained her hydraulic catapults, SALT LAKE CITY tri-A mail Spacious, just completed, 3 bed­ Capt. Rabom (aid they were modi­ man wasn't fiking Monday when room home, kitchen equippedall large rooms and closets, fied so as to make "extremely re­ he apologized for a delay in drllv flasonry construction, v e r y mote" any possibility that tha acci­ cring a postcard to the George beautiful tiled bath. Thla home H. Ogden rtsidence. dent might be repealed. is jurt 5 blocks from complete It was postmarked, "Richfield, shopping center, yet is so sit­ Tha Navy has announced that uated to give the prlvaey of then* same modifications—tha na­ Utah, April 14, 1901." country living. P r i c e d at ture of which was not disclosed— Ogden wrote the card 47 yean 912 .000.00 with terms availablewill he mad* on all other hydraulic ago to a Misa Stella Nelson. When You will be pleasantly surpris­ ratapull*. she couldn't be located, it was ed when you see this fine home* triced back to him. David R. Trevithick, postmaster T. W. HERO in S ilt Lake City, said too card W. DIETRICHS Pbeei tT "probably found Ua way into aome INI park Av«M* crevice in the mail train car" sition a* Commander of Heavy Attack Wing On*. Tha rank of which formerly ran between Rich, money but Ple»*o rotor* Commodore Is the Naval one- field, 125 miles to the south, and Keep wallet ta tb* H erald, office. star flag Officer rank used in Salt Lake City. wartime and ia comparable to tha rank of Brigadier General in lha Army.-' AUGUSTA, Maine <* — After eight months after hia election as governor of Maine, Ed Muikie ia still » little lurpriied at the im­ portance of human relation! in the Joh. He la also startled to find he has by no means been forgotten outside the state. The 41-year-old Walerville law­ yer upset Maine tradition tn win election last September as the first Democratic governor 1^20 years. Aa expected, he wai A h in demand for the next two months until t h e November elections, stumping the Eastern hall of the country for the Democratic party. He had expected out-of-state speaking invitation* to stack off after November. They haven’t, al­ though their c h a r a c t e r has changed. At first he was asked to apeak primarily at political rallias. Now he is receiving more bids from trade associations and schools, and Polish • American organizations since he is of Polish ancestry. He hasn't b*«n able tn accept many. Any governor has his hands full when his state's legislature is in scanton. But when the legisla­ ture ia Republican-dominated and the governor te a Democrat, the problems are magnified. MtukJe has been striving for cloaer cooperation, and with in­ dividual Republicans I m I s he has achieved it, at least temporarily. But when Republican taaderi mate with him in their official capacity, party lines become hard barnara to crack. Dealing with legislators and their probtenu ia a big pert of the gov­ ernor's Job. but hia capacity for human relations has been put lo other tests. Through his intercession and that of number* of hia executive coun­ cil, private financing was found far the little northern Maine bor­ der town of St*. Agatha where schools had been closed for tern porary lack of funds. The loan exteniion enabled th# (own to re­ open the schools and tax payments finally put tha town hack an firm Air Force Relates Two Appointments Carrier Bennington Anxious To Go S V ™ “ “‘Is -i." jU f *m tJE Maine's Governor Amaz at iCCS The Brnninglnn now is the only U. s. earner in which the how ha* bren built up and molded witMb* flight deck ittelf. On other earners the flight deck juts shetf-like above Ihe how. Under extreme weather condition*, there is s danger that the old style deck might be warped or pushed upward by the sea while ploughing through towering waves. These alterations bring to the Bennington the very latent trend* in carrier design, both from the standpoint nf seaworthiness and effirient kindling of bigger, faster and heavier planet. Both ihe Bennington and the U.5S. Leyte hava hydraulic type catapults—device* which use fluid and air pressure of around 4.000 pound* per square Inch to launch plane* at flying speeds of more than loo m.p.h. On Ocl. 1R. 1953, an explosion in Ihe Leyte's eatspuit killed 37 men while the mechanism was Postman Is Sorry For Delivery Delay Seminole Realty VC-9 Rated High On Inspection Capt. E. O. Wagner, Command­ er nf Heavy Attack Wing One, Norfolk, Va., conducted a surprise Inspection along with hi* staff on Composite Squadron VC-I Thurs­ day. Following a full dress personnel Inspection th*. staff aenitinlsed the records, equipment, and pro­ cedure in the several departments. Grades of outstanding and excel­ lent were awarded individual de­ partments with an overall grade of excellent for the squadron. The traditional Naval ceremony nf "piping aboard" waa reenacted as a courtesy ta Capt Wagner as he was given full honors as a Commodore rather than aa a Captain In recognition of hla po­ UNITS ROTATED WASHINGTON UR - Th# Air Force, aa part of Its plan to rotate whole unite rather than individual soldiers oversell, will shuttle two regiments of about 3,500 men eaeh across the Pacific by air in July. Tha 501th Airborne Regimental Combat Team will b* sent from Ft. Campbell Ky., to Japan, re­ placing the lffth Regiment, which will return to Ft. Bragg, N.C. W inn TV M i K. I at BT- PR. « lf PHILCO PRIICO 4004 . il-SateTV . SPRING-CLEANING SPECIALS WOOL BLANKETS: Your Wool Wiahmblo Blanket* will reeelvo m special Eroatodde Treatment which will make them Moth-Re■latent at no extra coat ^ SINGLE WOOL BLANKET— .50e SINGLE COTTON BLANKET—7" ,40c DOUBLE WOOL BLANKET— 91.00 DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETWINTER WOOLENS; We will dry clean your woolen coati, suit*, etc. nnd seal . them In a special air tlfht, duat preof, plastic ha« with �Echo ,Heard In Halls O f Congress » T H E SANFORD nER A T.D WASHINGTON UP - One turn- the Junction of two Colorado River "that your dress roat with the tails Tner day in 1933 a nature |j»er Kbuiariet—the Green and tha cut off would be unsuitable for the named Howard Zahniser was »Und- Yampa r'.vers. Only a stone's throw purpose for which it was pur­ ,ir s . perplexed, by li e b rn -i h • >m t ie Cuturado-Utah bonier, it chased.” waters of the Green River In North ‘.lr« in the '•national monument” Strangely, for a row in Congress, • vest Colorado. •rca set aside by President Wilson there seems to be no political par­ 0 On a auddrn lmpul*e-"*nme- .n 1513 and enlarged to t o t t u tisanship In this dispute. The war­ thing moved me.” he sa>x—Zahm- serrs by President Roosevelt to ring Beclematlon Bureau and the aer yelled a question across at l?ra. National Park Service both are majestic Stramboat Rock: "Should Nnhcdy disputes thst the region part of the Interior Department. v c build a dam herr*” is an unspoiled wonderland. Sen. Tie department ha* declared itself And back from the flat face of (iotdwater iR-Arlt) waxed poetic after much soul-searching, for the the huge wilderness landmark in deieribing It during recent hear­ dam. And PresiJcnt Eisenhower b rn e cd a taunting echo: "Dam ings: "Indescribable beauty....... implicitly has endorsed it. here?" mountains that rear their heads T ' j reverberations of that echo into the sky. down whose sides have traveled, ever louder and an­ tumble pure, cold streams of walar grier. from the mtneral-itreaked teeming wtth trout.” 0 walls of the Green Riser canyon And yet. say the reclamationiats. to the halls of Congress. And the that water goes to waste while the thunder of controversy approaches aurroundlnr region parchea for lick a peak as the Senate prepares to of it. As Colorado's governor, for­ vote on the question. mer Democratic Sen. Edwin C. MOSCOW Jp—The Soviet Union Should the government bulM s Johnson, puts it: "Water la life In took another step Monday tow ant big power and water storage dam Colorado. So in reality we are cancellation of it« 1P42 treaty of friendship and allianre with Brit­ on the Green River at Echo Park fighting for our very lives.” In Dinosaur National Monument, To Impound the waters and har­ ain, symbol of the two nations' the eerily beautiful federal pre­ ness them to turbines, the Reclama­ World War It cooperation. serve where lie the too million- tion Bureau would build at Echo A Foreign Ministry spokesman , year-old bones of prehistoric mon Park a Tuo-foot high conctrete dam told a new a contrrcnrc the For­ € * f-s? at an estimated cost o f it * million eign Affair* Committee* of both L'sckcd In battle over thi« Issue, dollars—plus another 21 millions, houses of the Soviet Parliament which has stirred nationwide in­ for developing beaches and other had recommended that the Pre­ terest. are: sidium of the Supreme Soviet (I'-irrecreation facilitiea. t. On the pro-dam side, the V S This dam would make a 100- (lament) cancel the pact. The P’ reau of Reclamation and the mlle long lake of the Green and spokesman did not say when the atete* of Colorado. Utah. New Mex- Yampa risers—in effect, turning Presidium would take the action. Iro. Wyoming and Arinina, They the now spectacular gorgaa into The move, requested by Pre­ r e c r.l ah Echo Park dam as a gentler fiords. And here Is where mier Nikolai Bulganin's Council of •Vllsl clement In the upper Colorado the Reclamation Bureau and the Ministers tCabinet). Is in retali­ development program—a nine-dam conservationists part company. ation for British ratification of the V i billion dollar project that ulti- Reclamation Commisilnnlr Wil­ Part* agreement* to rearm West m.’tely would dwarf the Tennessee bur A. Dexheimer takes the po­ Gtrmany. V Key Authority <TVA). sition that a lake la Si good as a t. Against the dam. the National riser any day—just Si pretty and Park Service and an array of out- a lot more enjoyable la the people ra -cd conservationist groups. They when 2' million dollars la spent on lock on such a dam as a dese-) play facilities. eritlon of a scenic wonderland—if But a leader of the opposition, MIDDLES BOROUGH. England not of Amerira's spiritual heritage. Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant III, 'JB—Keith Elkin was accused Mon­ And they fear Echo Park would declares you might as well say day of picking the wrong way be the forerunner of massive "in- "cutting off the tatla of your to eura his wife of laying "I ,vr-!on" of the national parks. swallowtail dress coat will change haven't a thing to wear.” _ I The Echo Park fight stalled the it but not destroy it.” Police witnesses said Elkin flung W whole upper Colorado program In Grant, grandson of the president himself out of his hou.«e in a tem­ Congress last year. Now the firat and Civil War general, took this per and shortly returned wtth • 'installment of the program, includ­ position when ha appeared at a bundle containing 2« pairs of paning Echo Park, is up for a Senate witness on behalf of the American ties, 14 pairs of nylons, 12 bras­ ■vote which may come in a week or Planning and Civic Assn. sieres, I flips, 4 camisoles, 4 night­ (M. The House Interior Committee Sen. O'Mahnney (D-Wyo), one of gowns and 2 garter belts. tfgpecta to complete hearings late the staunchest dam-baeknra, was Police sakl Elkin, 24. got the Ibii month. moved to comment that yeu don't Itogeria by smashing a show win­ Just what la Ktho Park? see many swallowtail eoata these dow and removing the entire diaIt's a flat green expanse, en­ days. lay. Die maglstrite nrdered'him circled by yellow cliffs, just below "I still feel,** retorted the general eld without ball on a then charge. Soviet Union Moves To Cancel Treaty TYrd. Apr. 2T. 1955 ra c e »' MADE SURVEY OF POLIO VACCINE CR THOMAS MANO*. it. ft- ft) c:.n relax in Ann Arbor. Mich., after the tremendous tat* of st! .ns the ctTrcllvenes* nf the poll* vaccine. developed by Ur. Jonas K. Salk tsbown below w .th his family). Or Balk fixes a k le for (l. to r.) Jobnth.ib. refer. It. ami Darrel).9. as Mrs. P .ik looks on. Scientist* and doctors t :hcrrd in Ann Arbor to henr the evaluation report ami a paper delivered by tic. 5,ilk. whose children were among the first to receive In­ oculations in Ihr test whlrh’lnvolved some 440.000 youngslers. WADE'S SUPREX A R K ET 2806 S. Park Avep-Quantity Rights Reserved WF SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY MEATS CARDINAL SLICED BAC0 A Lb^ 39c • Wrong Plan Used To Cure Nagging E Mhj r JIM i s f f s T S T S U m -h I the flslil bafora ******* ban W ilSNlr •f!nSnfctrt a t The «rwl eeqiuasti waa to prove hie own mm a n , To a that n* needed help, and uua gut aessM he trusted ■he had proved I t Be aaid, 1 w rit to hod a wtth two toed Mrda, i t s t e f ■Santa and a Mg la m ia in i t I haepht the Migftteat Id a who the wowan to ot where Wm pees iiiig t that r e aomewhsri in Tauter* I waa with hoe to bee bouee with aiidni*ht alike at the tune Roger waa killed* Mm a id , “Let me aee tf l*ee got m right, t o n a d BrodaJry could have give* row ee alibi for the time eg Rogers death, ao Michael Brodeky waa killed, thin warned esa give yaw ee eUbt. k —* - V l e e h f M h * , a w d tfle e w May eut at gad." “Why didn't these poapta. BrodMry tad UUB wormaa. ooma forward whew Reger woe MUae. why didn't they aay yew w m wtth ttw at* ARdrus i T n t i l -there I t o i l same to he any guest me eg aay gthtt. 1 prwctieahy l A t o l B H ft kp taking a pSeh. tm Mbs story 4MH get bums pwhUcSty, there wbb bo mystery akowt SC Maybe they oouldat reed. Maybe BMther eg them wwated to |B to the WESTERN CORN FED PORK: RIB END ROAST Center Cut Rib Cl LOIN CHOPS W/taf KindO f Town Is Baseball'sli. A. "GOOD" (SitADK Newest Addition, Kansas City? KANSAS CITY (JG-What kind of town ls Kansas City, the mod re­ cent addition lu major league base­ ball? Will II be ah> to support the erstwhile Philadelphia Athletics In the plush manner Milwaukee has supported the oneUmt Button Bravest Is It just a eowtowa with bitebell fever? "Everybody asks me those ques­ tions." City Manager L P. Cooklaghsm said recently. "And when t start giving answers, people are surprised This baseball club h it put a spotlight on us and suddenly a lot of people are finding out things are popping here, right at the crossroads of the country." "Kinsas City," a longtime reeldeni said recently, "was once a brawling, free-wheeling, wide open, raw-boned, shapeless town. We hsd a redllght distrirt practically two miles long; naked waitresses In soma of the bare and dice rattling on the sidewalks.” "But that's all gone now." re­ marked another. "Kansas ntian* used to brag about sin. But in 1040 the town went puritan. Now ee ary body talks ibout growing up.*' With l metropolitan population Of 101.900 H ranks llth In the Unit­ ed Slates, just behind Milwaukee. At first glance It looks like a row town, with Itl grain storage fa­ cilities. slaughterhouses, livestock pens and soma ten-gallon hats. But It's a diversified rlty. From tha day of Ita founding, as the "Town of Kansas” In inso at the Junction of tha Kaw and Missouri rivers, its economy has been re­ lated to Its strategic location-only M0 miles from the geographic cen­ ter of the United State*. "Here's what Kansas CiUani like to brag about: I. IPs a meat town. Almost two million head of eatC* and more than two mllltok hogs are handled to normal anntal business. The city Is third in tha country as a cattle market, Whiod Chicago and Omaha. I. It'l a grate town. Located on the eastern boundary of Kansaa, the nation’s largBit whsat produc­ ing state, Kansas City ranks firat In tha country ter rash trading on wheat and second after Chicago In wheat futures. Behind Buffalo, N Y. it runs oeck-and-neck with Minneapolla to floaar milling. I. It'a a tranaportatloo huh. The rlty'a railroad faclllUaa are the third largest In the country. Twelve major trunk tines, 14 bus Ito#s, 14T truth lines and • air­ lines serve tha eity. 4. It's an oQ town. Ita location on tha threshold of tha mid-eonunantal oil Raida makes It a ma­ jor Market and distribution cantor. I. It's a factoqr town. Oarmant manufacturing, B etil fabricating, and automoblla and truck assem­ blies art tha c itrs industrial back­ bone. to July, the employment forte waa 401,M wtth Ul.too to Manufacturing. I. If* u lmpk«ant towt: first S tlaaiUy II I distribution csntsr term •quigmawi. f. Il'a a convagttoB t o n . Areas■iblllty attracted 1U regional and nation*] eonvasitlosu to to« /car beginning Norai bar IBM. “ Much of tha i tt|'a davalepmant baa boaa dut to U geographic ad­ vantage." City l i m t i r Cooktogkaaa aajra. "The to*a atarled as Jtut a trading pe*. Than cama f it fur Happen, rivpi boats, prslrla achooaars and fl**Uy tha agrieul- tural and Imluxtrlal pioneers. The city's wraith has come from the anil—wheat, corn, livestock, oil and lumber, bill In recent year* we've been expanding it* air transporta­ tion facititirs and pushing Into manufacturing fields.” A city eapressway system cost­ ing shout 1M million dollsrs will be finished by 1970. The trend Is to the suburbs as in many other elites. But Missouri laws permit annexation of unin­ corporated areas by a city) tha an­ nexed areas hsva no rholce. Thus, to the psst year, Kansaa City has annexed 49 squire miles, making a total of 130. This expansion led wag* across the stale line In Kansas to com­ ment that if the Athletic* hadn't moved here, Kansas City would have gotten tha team anyway—by annexation. 39c 59c 69c LB. LB. LB. HKKF Lb. RIB STEAKS Hamburger 69c 85 3 “ Krafts Miracle W hip fT 29c ROLL Scot Toilet Tissue 10c ri.A N T A T IO N W ID E (!U m h u rKe r Slice*) DILL PICKLES 27 c 29c CHOPPED BEEF LIGHT MEAT TUNA 25c PILLSBURY CAKE M IX 35c SPECIAL-K-CEREAL 2 ~ » 4 9 e Salisbury Steaks ^ 9c Strawberry Preserves 49c PUG DOG FOOD 6 tam,canb 49c 33c PEANUT BUTTER 29c FIG BARS 29c PORK & BEANS 39c PEACH PRESERVES 19c DEL MONTE PEAS S2 0Z. JA R ARMOUHH la-OZ CAN FREIGHTER RtNKR ANTWERP. Belgium in - The Greek freighter Belgion sank In the River Srheld# early today aft­ er rolls.ling with the Norwegian freighter Tal Bhan. Eiv* crewmen of (he Belgion were believed drowned. Legal Notice rill I nt lh» Ninth Jualrlsl rlr nitt of FlftM** Ssmlnol* r o tin lf . la tha maltar of Ai.lanmsnt far h a n r f II of rrsitllars af llnw ar* Slrflciiish. tlnlng h u . l n s . t • • Hahfnr.1 I-Mini an* <1la.» t'onuianr smith ' s: o r A r r i . l r a t i n v rnm i.K T T m a n r iHai Mannw. Ila.lna mmnlaiad *11 itutla* a* Aa.lgnrr af Ifna ar* Mrilnilgh 4nIn* hu.lnass a» eantnr* Paint an* Olaa* I'umpinr! ■-mpanri sftfr stitr Shirtr tltirtr *ar* Oar* frnm tha *ala hatanf, I will apply hr p,till,in tn tha Ju*a* nf tha almvr i*«urt fnr lstl*r* ot illcharaa aa ssl* asslan** Lists*1 April I)In, m I f s. J P Thurmon* At.Ian.a SDTtrfl ar.wixnt R n il a r c rt.ow tns. April arm teas. NntlrS It harsh/ *lvs„ that pur. soon! In S artlo n t of r h a p i s r IIIS l U iw t s f r i a t i a t . Acta n* HIT. known as Ih* Murphy AM. tha fn|. law***......riht* . • ‘ lan* In ~Patnlanwlna *.tc ala Counts, S'l«rl*s. will ho ofrora* far sat* at public nutrry for Ih* hlahtsl an* hast rs.h hi*, tub. M I* tha riahl Of tli* Tru.iaas Ih* Inlrrnal tmprnvainant run* to raitri on> an* all M*a *1 Ih* Taorihout* baainnih* at li.oo n/ltM-W a. in. on tha loth **r of May A is. till. Outaia* nf Munlrtpalltl** Ras*. riiant far ras* ttphi nf tray S*S faat wl*a wrlil h* retarva* from any p»m | thrauth nhlrh thsrO I* an asl.llna Htal* f|,,a* At la oil itn*t tills tn nna half of all ptlroIruin an* ihrra fuurlht of nlliar minaral* will ha rattrvt* All (la. • Inoablt malarial It rttarv#* boia si in sr Hat* a s*u h nf U l ail IHock I falm Tarra rarrae*^ fla t ftneh I Ptf.» SI A IS. Bag. ita. i ft k at mv rarnte •f NWU of NWl, atrllnn SI. TOW-nthlp ts f 'Ulh. ftahf* I) Rail, run e SIT. 4 fa M j t | f it. * l i s t fi, k iii.i a n m i ft. \V la fit*. k 't «f awrti Of KRIS Sf .1 Vgouth, r*fJ xtrtina Jj Ton n.hlp' }S fkang* ki« >i»s ft r am a n a n a » nf HTV C ar of IfXVIp nf KTV'., p arlloa SI. To w n .hip to e n ,ih , " ♦ • f a IS C a si. run • I I I a ft. j l l . l ft. H LSI a It, W t* M l cha Cast nf NW r # r. HAI.F H IM . I i CAN W HITE. YKI.I.OW. CHOCOLATE, SPICK KKI.I.OOR KRKY Munhroom Or«x-y 12-0/,. HIGH LIFK l l - o z JA R PETER PAN 0 ! i OZ JAH PATSY ANN 1 L D PKG B VAN CAMPS , 1 L a CANS 8CHIMMII/S I I i LB. JA R BOB CAN J ’A O ^ S /L Jooddu BIRDS SYR 49c SLICED PEACHES 2 29c ORANGE JUICE Peach, Apple, Cherry Pie 55c BREADED SHRIM P 2 u°*P,CM99c o r . PKGS M IN U T I MAID LRO. 12 OZ CAN U J * it ta la s tt a tig A a n r r a a k U oogrurfs Uuh4l«i*wa Mat “S fr IIy A P. Htrn*aa Arant T ru.lttl i f f- l F u n * . A aatiaala CAuaty. MORTON'S FABMIL SIZE ( I Vi LB.) BACH �B A LL TUB** B ath who bats UH—LOOKS LIKE AH'M OITTIN* ALL TH* ROTTEN A FFL ESttl . TtC BARREL/ . 'N NEXT. THAN f PUT A f. -.CENT i & 9 " ~ l FITCH WITHIN S TK REACH OF \ 'Sf BUMERBEAN/. S liW ANO THERE IT ■ ^ k V ^ Z J C IS, BALL FOUR. ■ g g g jg g T ) f l a s h / THSTWE SOT MV VULKE LOCKED UP! BUT you PROMISED.. Struggle For Top VC-5 Receives |Two Compan DETROIT « — In' the hotteat famed production genius who hrd cf this year. Excellent Mark phase Chevrolet and Ford a rt at the auto industpr'a record- been tired by Ford, bid la.’ cn ever smashing competitive battle, Chev­ at Chevrolet. He got Caevr. !.l Into claiming the top spot in rc'ail rolet and Ford arc slugging it out the top place ta !trr : :J r- a ’n i" For Inspection harder than ever for industry lead­ 1928. During most o( the time from ITE EVIDENT TW HAWK BRMM 1 t r u s t WOULD BATHER. TAKE THEIR CHANCES WITH TW ROOKIE ^ MALI 6 0 MUCHO, \ » ^ THAT LOADS T H E M U P //3 sa le s . FLY BALLS TO LEFT FIELD TWESHORT- ...THAT NO ONE WOULO HURT HER; AND THEY WON'T.' SHE'LL W t WEU . CARED FOR FROM . jA V NOW O N / As FLASH AND THE SPACE KIDS BUST OFF FROM ZORANIA WRCH®r A 'OOBH, CAD, I Y THErtJL BC WISH THEY COULD ) BACK, CURl. .HAVE STAVED.)/ SOME DAY' SHUCKS' HAD TO END SOMETIME, I G U E S S /. SPACE ACADEMY/ HERE’S WHERE X PROD you OFF, L FELLAS/ > 9 -9 0 LON», Tact YOU FLASH/ 7 ON CUR 3 DON'T W A N T T O S L E W STUPID, ANOCEV WE*RB GOING TO CELEBRATE MY RETURN 7 0 CIVILIZATION, DALE - A T A NICE, RESTFUL S. CONCERT/ > [M c o t t a K N O W W HUT T O D O l J9 T E A K E E P BkAOCBiROS F T R . . PET31 — BUT \VKJT ARE WE DOIN' HECE?, An annual Inspection was held of Composite Squadron Five (VC51, Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Sanford, on Wednesday. The In­ spection was conducted by Cap­ tain E. O, Wagner, USN, Com­ mander, Heavy Attack Wing One, based at Norfolk, Va. All depart­ ments received a mark of excellent with the exception of the maintainence department, which received a mark of outstanding. Leading Chief J . R . Edge rsroftrd the Inspection party, headed by Capt. Wagner, at the Inspection of all hands at 8 a. m. Flics of offi­ cers and men in full dress uniform stood at attention while the party noted each man'a appearance, after which the squadron passed in re­ view. The Inspection continued with thorough scrutinitation of all re­ cords, publications, files, equip­ ment, and procedures In each of the four departments: administra­ tion, malntainence, ordnance, and operations. Finally a rritique was held In which the officers of the squadron were given constructive criticism end suggestions far im­ provement by Capt. Wagner and his staff. Commander L. Weldlein is the scllng commanding officer of VC- ership. It’s a fight between the world's two largest car makers. Last year they accounted for 51 per cent of the industry's total output of 5,308,• COO passenger automobiles. The production totals favored Chevrolet. Both Chevrolet and Ford claim to have sold the greater number of cars at retail. So far this year, including trucks, Chevro­ let tops Ford in production, 573,281 vehicles against 438,008 for the first quarter. Sales figures are not up lo dale. Those available give Ford a modest margin. In the old Model T days Ford was undisputed leader in produc­ tion and sales. But It lost a great deal of ground during the pro­ longed shutdown that marked dis­ continuance of the model T, in 1927. The late William S. Knudien, FLA.OR GA. GRADE A ^ • There were some among tha In­ dustry experts who questioned whether Ford ever could catch up with Chevrolet They reasoned thgt if Chevrolet's leadership were seri­ ously challenged the whole General Motors organisation would get be­ hind its big producer to keep ■head of Ford. Of course. CM still may do th at But last year’s Ford showing al­ tered a lot of thinking among the industry analysts. Ford has several new assembly plants nearing com­ pletion that will add substantially to its production capacity. But Chevrolet, too, has been ex­ panding Its capacity and its sale* efforts. It got the major part of the huge expansion fund General Motors Announced more than a year ago. the early 1830s through the postwar period Chevrolet hat held onto the top spot. But Ford began fighting back the day a younger Henry Ford took over as head of the b'g empire founded by hit grandfather. “ Beat Chevrolet’’ hat been his most cher­ ished ambition ilncc mld-lDU. A few weeks ago Ford announced final computation! showed Ford retatlera delivered more carl in 1934 than Chevrolet. The figures given by Ford were 1,387.344 Ford cars against 1,302,087 by tta “near­ est competitor.” Chevrolet claimed leaderthlp with 1,417,433 new car registrations. Ford said this figure included many cara registered In dealers* and manufacturers' names. It said these cara would not actually be sold until some time after Jan. 1 DRESSED W HY pay more? & DRAWN ^ A _ A i ’ 11h f ? Big Bosses' Secret Known WHAT5 THE MATTERY Z SAY SOMETHIN® i r » bacxtc IM T H w t 40. still - FiGWTiNO F O R 1 OUR UVOGi WHAT CA N NCXI DO WITH THAT OLD ^ 6 T RAW 7 THERE’S JU S T ONE THING ABOUT BLACKBIRDS... r - By BOB MCftUGH BALTIMORE —Management may have tipped Its hand to the enlisted men of Industry today and let leak the secret of how a big boss makes up hli mind. He does It by arithmetic. The secret slipped out In a tech­ nical paper at the four-day dia­ mond jubilee (75th) meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Using a formula one* locked tightly in the breasts of the big brass, an employe can now calcu­ late right down to the dollar the financial risk involved In playing hookey from work. First, here’s how a big execu­ tive might use “ the concept of expected cost.” This brainy type wants to build a plant tn California, but he has beard a lot about earthquake dam­ age there. It Is assumed for tha take of thia example (the paper aaid) that he finds the cost of Insurance too high, and la therefore left to his own evaluation. Ha figures the probable damage from former ‘quakes to a $100,008 plant at 850,000 with another 150,000 going down the drain from lots of prospective sales and un­ available capital. Tha probability of a severe earthquake at the location of hit 80,000 square foot plant over the 10-year period of financial strain Is figured at one in 2,000. Geolo­ gists told him th at Thus, be calculates the “expect­ ed cost” of earthquakes over the neat 10 yaari by arithmetic. He multipliea $100,000 (the probable damage) by 1-2,000 (probable rate of oceurence) and gala $50. Finding that the “expected cost” ot an earthquake la only $50, a minor item, our executive makes his decision and eliminates earth­ quake damage as a serious con­ sideration in hie plana. Now suppose one of his employes would Ilka to take the .day oft, without official approval, to go fishing. * He learns from the local em­ ployment office that it takes the average guy eoe month to find a new Job. Therefore, he seta down as the probable damage e month’s salary—$150. TAST-RITE ROUND OR SIRLOIN TAST-RITE: The Brand That Insures Fresh, Tender Quality B 'f Chuck 1 ROAST - J lb 5* MEATY LEAN BONELESS NECK f , BONESL> V d Colored " * m QUO 19*1 -OOODTOTHl LAST DROP* 1 Lb. Can BAKERI rE IBS SMOOTHEST 3 SHOYRNDKS* L bl. Jt • 9 * 1 1 JEEZEE EVAF. High School Trip Cost Is Small { ■; ; . turalon from Chicago to Waitingtan end hlatorie Vlrglala cwU $108. I t * ropreeante 1,081 go!/ balls I Sabad Own the Uth fairway pond (he Puerto Rican fanatics a yea* ago. , Hardest day—Tha For the No. 2 thrill I*d pick ear wo traveled throng! Marine guided lour through the Earn d ais aircraft carrier Valley Furga at Norfolk, Va,' Moat Intonating sHe-The head­ quarters building of the Federal Bureau af lam tigetkn. We eaw HW« iwewreo to tta ariglMl appearance end wae the moat pictorial spot e» the We sat in the room when Pat­ rick Henry gsro tome of Ua fa- Milk-27< UMCHm i OSAGE—CUT GEEEN | No. MS CAN Beaus 2 ^ 2 3 c | CAJUN BOOS M eal I 1 29c �n I WANT AD RATES f4 fU __ kBT ! B— WANTED It) BUT —2B M O T AP______ IUI lU u extra C cash forI article* ju you f bo tut. PUeo roar ad to BO longer I d i y. r Phone 1821, I j-Una ad, inch ai the one ebove E only Me per dar os our low 8 Zap earned rata economy plan, iSc — day {or S days and Me (or rL* A Llttla ip a S like thl* w S yet your message before our mort fens 10,000 readers. Tell 'em to­ day! Phono 1121. t ia aborva 4-line ad ean be run toll days for only 11.40. > day* rr only IIJO and one day for Tic guy. Sell. Rant. Hire with want atft. the buiteit aaleaman tn I aown, Pat one to work for you. I n o n e 1821. We will be glad to i charge Itkeeps It working ays. Only S2.M ke ya. 1 day la only or you tor S days. Oc. ______ _ __________ tii about our *u sines* rates. -Tfhe WanT ATTtopertraent ia i from 8:90 a. m. until 5:30 p. each buiineas day except Sat■rday afternoon. Deadline for week-day Insertion! la 2:00 p. in. r E s ran r «0 p m. will bS published Under Ibo Late To Classify. Advertisers aro requested to nogfy the Want-Ad Department Im­ mediately of any errors to their Jd*. as 'Ae Sanford Herald will bo •e ip e n tlb lt for only ona Incorrect fcrtrtion. . . . . tx I t's So Easy To Place A W ant Ad f u t Call 1821 and ask for th e W ant Ad departm ent Sanford Herald ELAKA APABTMENTS: rooms. private batha. 114 W. First S t * Rollaway a*d Baby M s Avalon Apia. 3 d m 425. Phooe CEE Seminole Realty tor Deslrable Homes and Apis. Phone 2T. TRAILER SPACE— Available. $12 per month. Children Welcome. p t s Monroe Trailer Court Phono 2380. tw o b e d ^ furnlabed apartment close tn. 117 Oak Avo. (Phoaa UMUW e*w • 118. {LEAN ^pertajenU. (35. and »»” fuu.NLSHED Apartment 400 Park Ava.__________________ _ _ | Room UpUln PpiU hed Apartrnent at BBS Palmetto. Shown ^ by appointment only. Phone Air Turn Ished Kite Court. Conditioned. IT-82. Couth City Unite Highway 1 ARTICLES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR RALE — Factory to Ton — WANTED— Building Lot with N1X BEDDING MFG. CO Aluminum rhada trees and some citrus Babv Beds and Mittress. HoUytrees. In good residential dis­ Venetian Blinds wood Beds In all types and trict. Phone 1296. urea. Upholstering and slip Enclosed bead. Sag-proof botrom raU with plactic ends. Plastic or Covers. . , , COMPLETE Double Bed. odd rayon tapes. Cotton or nylco 1301 Sanford Ate. Phone 50t-J. pieces for bedroom. Good eoncords. diUon and reasonable. Phone IK Washrr. perfect condi­ Senkarik Glass and Paint Co. BEND 2340-M. tion. fully automatic. $100.00. 112-114 West 2nd St. Phone 221 CaU 398 after 6 p. m., Mrs. C. 8-REAL ESTATE FOR gALR—8 E. Hunter, Narcissus Ava. METAL ROOFING For your Real Estate needs: KENMORK Washing Machine. Now In Stock. 5-V Crimp -1U** See at 1920 Palmetto. Phone Cullen nnd Harkoy, Realtors Corrugated— 114*' Corrugated. Get all Your roofing need* at 2274-R. 106 N. Park Ava. Phone 2313. Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. STUDIO COUCH and matching Out Wait 13th SL Phone 2489 chair, 830, Child s 5 Piece Bed­ i r IT IS REAL ESTATE ask Crumley A Montelth room suite, 8M AU good condi­ at 111 Bouts Park Phone 771 T-Shlrta ...48c ea* tion. Phone 1260-M. They Know Paint . —..................... 2.50 gal. All sire Tarpaulins PROCTER never-lilt iron, folding ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS ranvat cot; set Coral RusseU RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKER Phone 1331 Wright Dinnerujfe— aU like 310 Sanford Ava. S. D. HiRTileyman. Associate 204 South Park Ave. Phone 860 new— other misc. Articles. Phone 2318. 541 Dumnsa Drive. GOAT MILK COUNTRY LIFE without the Randall Priest. .South Sanford B A jgC L E g WANTED Ave. Phone 3S0-W-1. worries. Well appointed Lake F r o n t home. Large Living llighesl CASH. TRADE-IN Prices Room, hardwood floors. Two WHEN YOU Hive Your Homo paid for used furniture Call 958. Bedrooms on lot 292' x 88'. Lo­ Roofed. Tty a BIRD Roof. They Last Longer. We are Bird Ap­ Wilson-Maier Furniture Co. 311 cated in Fern Park. 816,000 00. proved Roofers. Wo aro Also John's-Msnville Approved Roof­ M s HELP WANTED -in S l ers. We Can Give You any typo AIEN— Here's an opnortunily lor Roof You Need. Phone 1129 A. B. Peterson.Broker YOU! If you are ambitious, want All Roofa Guaranteed Associates - A. B. Peterson Jr., to earn $100. wcrldy and have P. J. Chetterson. Albert N. Fitia F. M. ENGLISH a cai\ Write to Mrs. Margaret Garfield Willetts. John Meiscb Phone 1482 or 1378-J. Douglas stalling past business R. IV. WUliims, A. C. Doudney, experience. Rt. 1 Box 206. Practically New — IJAICO Hear­ Land Surveyor. Apopka ing Aid. FFactory Guaranteed. ---------------------Call 663 or 696-M. 10A HELP WANTED (Female) 10A LOWELL E. OZIER WIMTH rtlrls for Smln Fountain Builder — Phone 1331 3 ROOM SPECIAL and Restaurant work. Apply Mr. Custom Homes and Florida 5 Piece Dinette Set, 3 Place Liv­ Clark, Touchfon Drug Store. Builder low cost hornet ing Rootp. 5 Piece Bedroom Group with Mattress and Box AVON Coimetles offers ambi­ Buying or Selling See Springs ........ 2235.00 . (terms) tious. capable unmen unusually L. M. PASSONS REALTY 9 PC. LIVING ROOM interesting earning opportunity. at 6 PoUts, Jcla. 411 A 17-82. Sofa Bed. Rocker, Chair —?-Step Mrs. Juanita Russell, P. O. end Tables, 1- Cocktail Table. Box 975. Orlando Two Table Lamps. One Floor C. A. WHIDDON, SR. Lamp............ 8178.00 (terms.) I t WORE WANTED -II Reg. Real Estate Broker “ yS BEDDING CO. 119 S. Park Ph. 1282 HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power Corner 2nd A Megmdia Ph. 1232 Mower wants mowing. Phone "Bud" Bantbcrier, Mgr. Free City A County Maps 716-51-4. Open .Monday tO 9 p. m. IV. H. "Bill" 8TEMPER Realtor — General Insurance ACCOUNTANT- Experienced la Gertruda R. DUgfeldrr Associate 61 VARIETIES PANELING Automotive Accounting. Desires Native and Foreign Woods Phone 2122 112 N. Park Ave. permanent position In Sanford. See Them At Write Box loo c/ The Sanford Whether buying or selling, tt will Sherm an Concrete Pipe Co. Herald. Out West 13th SL Phone 2489 p»y.you «•« J. W. HA LL, REALTOR ......... i> RumNEBB orr«iBTU N rnE» u .Florida _____.Uata B SUle Bank Building JALOUSIES ft AWNINGS f O R s X T n ^ ^ T w o ^ l a n ' ^ G a r a R e ............ Phone 1TSB Ufa Lime Glass and Aluminum CaU UaU" fully equipped with Welders—Free Estimates—Frea Instil tools, P eru and Tires. 8 Year 2514 Myrtle Ave. New three bed­ tali on—Telephone 1425. Fund Lena. T08 French Ava._______ room block home. ToUl price tore Center. 118 W First SL 88850. m baths. Would consider 14- RFECIAI SERVICER -14 lots or smaller home in trade. CONCRETE ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, OrReasonable terms. Exclusive Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Undo Evening Star. Call Ralph lilting. Block, Sand, Gravel, Cement Ray. H IM , Robert A* Will lama. Realtor Concrete Pipe to Meat All Quail Raymond E. Lundouist, Aaaoclate flcatlona. Bpedal — TV end Radi* Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg. Phong 2489 Service aad Regain Sherm an Concrete Pipe Co. RCA Motorola Salas and Service W oodruff f t Singletary Out West 13th 8L Gene's Texaco Service Real E state 1128 Sanford Ave. Phnaa uaa 202 Woodruff Bldg. Phone 2882 Powell’s Office Supply "Tour Portable Typewriter Head­ FLOOR SANDma a Finishing. 11750.00 Down Oak floors furnished. Uld A fin Choice of 2 Just Completed. 2 quarters” • Remington Dhed. In business since 1920. Bedroom homes of Modern Con­ • Royal E. F. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227: struction. 120' X US' lots. Not Call 716-11-4 before 7 a. m. or •Smith-Corona a project, L. J . Hlsner-Bldr.. alter 6 p. m. Expert Repairman at Powell'* ave, S ta n le y s Bike Shop Ave. Phepa 9ge 2 BEDROOM Block Home. Kit­ U l chen equipped. Venetian blinds. 210 E. 4lh 6L Tel. 2434 SPECIAL ... Hot walcr. Space Heater, BreaBicycle A General Repair. Keys Plastic Seat Covers 823 98 xeway Excellent corner lot. Lawnmower sharpen A Service Payments $46.75 monthly. 800 Edmond’a Upholatory Shop Plumbing. Krrakv Healing East 25ih St., Sanford. 2714 So. French Ava. 'IM S ' MICE Rooms. Hot water 13.00 Mweekly. CaU 1015-W before VETERANS. Immediate occup­ ancy a Bedroom House. Clos­ H a ____________________ ing Costa Only— Phone 1982. RECLAIMED Spinet, New Gua­ Kxtra Clean, j bedi^ra fiwnUhed rantee. SAVE. Write Credit RIVERFRONT HOME- Boiling Manager, Streep Music 641 N. and fishing at your front door, t ; . ? g s s , ‘- a . ‘a i . TO Oranga Ave.. Orlando, Fla. 4 miles from Sanford. 2 Bed. I tiled bath* on ground I Room Apsrtmeats, 1U BinBED-l-MIX CONKRETE ring room with be amGrease Traps Septic Tank* ___ ig and brick fireplace, Window Sills Lintels. dining room and G. E. kitchen. Circulating hot air heater and Sand; Rock, Cement. Steel Mortar air conditioner. For detail* call MIRACL& CONCRETE CO. t ^sUsMe^one^snd I bedroom apU. J. W Hall. Realtor, 1712. 888 Rim Ave. Phoaa 1838 S Bedroom Block bouse excellent LAWN MOWER 1100. CaU 1TW-J; TWO Now beautiful furnished condition. Owner leaving city 1808 PaIomar Drive. ~ Apartments- CgS ^B M I. muat sell. Phone 2884-R. fV 4 T U V » |» ___ _ T____.. Good ___ CONOVER Baby Grand. ATTRACTIVE 2 Bedroom Cotcondition. ‘ " o. Reasonable. 2428 •age located 1012 Magnolia Ave. La u n i Ave. At Phone 453 or 98. Estate of Sadie 8. Brouse. tier with Cabana. Housa or re n t FOR 6ALE— Four Room hoote A bath completely ' furnished. W ITT _sell ____i. as is. cheep, rbaar rMust be 1862—4 Burner Apartment Gas ___ wtth Oarage Range. $80. CaU 110-M. moved Rom lo t Call 2217. MOJO. Phone _ t a g ____ BRING TOOLS, IDEAS, . . to convert e house on Cl 201 W. loth BL, Phone U k e info a beiutiful El----Total price, at it. only 27108. PIANO BUYS ^^isJTssW b^uir*- M. G. HODGES Well a Drilled — Pumaa Faola Road Phone 7M Complete TELEVISION SERVICE on all makes and models SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. U l MagaaUa Ave. Phene u » FHA nR A B daf For Ramodaling and repairs. Nothing Down-Small Monthly Pay manta Sherman CoRcrcta Co. Out Wart » th Phone 2481 RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER • Factory Supervised Service • House eaUs I a. m. till 8 p. m (All makes and models) 112 Mag. Ave. Phona 1408 U6ED PLUMBING FIXTURES. r g p fiW 1887 tanford Ave. Phone U12 Raymond M. Ball, Broker » s g “5 ^ g r s j r & a • ROOMS on fine larea lot ihaHi fruit. Near and MS ff ■r i n j c n o n ^ ^ i VENETIAN B U N D S Ufattfoaally Adv Rolla-ftead) . w ^ a e s M m._________ .____________ Manufaetnrad la taaford' lorn | 0 8 Weal Srd i t CALL TBS LUMBER NUMBER FOR SUDDEN SEBV1CB Maytag Weaken “ Am gEWING MACHINES 128M «p BERTS IM A Perk Pham 2M USED TRACTORS BA--------------U-ai ___ __ Refer. J. f . Rogers, Geneva. O ^ W H ILL LUMBER? & SUPPLY YARD US W. THIRD ST. III Q niO ffH U SALISMAN Sunk Eeekark s a l Co wfth Us newly pretruL offers i i m h I epperienity for g g g r i i t l c h Im m u of manecertoJ ability. ADVANCEMENT UN. L D O T S a . EUgriMe far rU ta r n Benefits Mogt h*v. mq I uposrfiKei A n I M k High ecbooi id p ttia g op. MntifL'oaOege pref«v?«<. AnlmnWl* n n p ir y. Pro wimm w pnfanw M r s t a THIS IS A FULL TIM EROUND POSITION. in U t S l i ^ S S ’xm SEARS, ROEIUCK AN D CO. -14-11 21— LOST AND FOUND —ft LOST or STOLEN -M an's waUet ^O U G H TO N INSURANCE containing important cards. If General Contractor fonno notify J. W. Olson, Phone "Homes of Distinction" I, PHONE 811 j 2 i:e-M. HJ-Way 17-91 Phone 1447 ' ATLANTIC BANK'BLDG < LOST: Red Tricycle taken from For Better Plumbing yard at 19th and Elm. Solid See or Cali bark wheels, spoked front. W. J. KING Phone 1046-W. ______ Preferred Rates to Preferred UN South Park Phone 50 rolicyholder* 22—ELECTRICAL SLR VICES—22 PLUMBING John William* Ins. Agency SEE Your General Electric dealer Contract and repair work. Free 417 Sanford Atlantic Bank for TV and Ambiance*. estimates. R. L. Harvey. 2M Flume 34 Sanford Electric Co. Sanford Ave. Phone 1828. 118 Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 ENVELOPES, tetterbeads, eUtoF1UG1DAIRK appliances salea ments, Invoices, hand bills, and 17— Autnmohiles - Trailers —17 and service. G. H. High, Oviedo. r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive TT « il’- ri'y YOIMcT h' o IIS lie (ore. F!s. Phono 4151 or Sanford noting Co., Phone 1642-W after 6 p.m. you buy. Open Evenings aad West 13th SL Sundays, Last-tide Trailer Salts, Randall Electric Co. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES Palatka. Fla. Bcndix and Cros'.ey Applixneea Sales • Rentals • Scrvlcn Youngstovx Kitchen.' GARRETS PHONE 1(22 For Sale. House Trailer. 30 foot and Cabanna. Mrs. Purvis. San­ Electrical contracting and repairs ford TraUtv Park. 112 Magnolia Ave, Phona 118 I t- SPECIAL SEnVICE P. M. CAMPBELL -14 INSURANCE TUB SANFORD HERALD Wed. Apr. 27, 1955 Page 11 25- LAUNDRY BERWICK -2 8 • One hour • Wash and Damp Dry a One hour H Wash and Dry Fold • Finished Laundry • Santtnne Dry Cleaning S o u th rid a Laundrom at South Side Fbodraart Bldg. 1M East 25th 84. 27— Pl.ifro RE RVICE L. L. Sill—Plano Technician, Phono 2161 Routa L Sanford. P FLORIDA ROOMS JALOUSIES - AWNINGS USED CARS FOR M t.E -lfc tc Remodeling, Home Repairs, Addi­ dll ia O. K . you ran take up tions. Porches, Bathrooms. Gar­ paymenls. No down payment roijutrcd '48 Chevert'lrt 8199.00. ages. Carportcs, Tile Kitchen Cabinets. •52 Blurk J999 00. And Many. Many Olhers. Wrile Box 249. New Building AD Kinds Lake Maty. After 7 p. m. cau Free Eftimates*3« Months to Pay 1777-51.. G. M. W ILLIS Phone 421 207 West 1st Rt. I'OR SALE: 1947 Tionepr AH Aluminum. 26 Ft. House Trailer. FLOOR sanding and finishing Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi­ Reasonably Priced. See Sirs. nole County since 1918. IL M BetWiam, at the office of the Gleason, Lake Mary. Siaford Trader Park. PAINTING All Kinds—Quick Servlce-Frce Es­ 35 Ft. house trailer for sale or exchange for equity in a house. timates. Phono 1197-W. Phono 457-M. TREE SERV1CF.— Surgery, DcMossing, Pruning and Remov­ 1951—2 Bednrnm House Trailer with Cabana. Equity and take ing. Alio Spraying. P h o n a Up pivmenls. Phone 1085 51 im j. 1sCTaOt OMoiltl.prDEAI.ERR—18 Draglln# sendee, Lakefrooto A ditching Estimates given. Plmne SELL YOUR CAR TO Geneva 2464, OrUndo 52504 Roy Reel'a Used Can Sanford 2221. Sanford Av«. & Uth SL Quality bulMoter work and land clearing J. C. Carpenter, Rt. BOATS MOTORS -19 2. Box 252, Sanford, Florida. Phone No. 2244-X-W. CARTER CRAFT Boat for sale. 51K 20 .Mercury & Slastercvalt H ER E'S HOW! Trailer. NEW— onjy 50 Hours. Being Transferred. CaU 1870-51. Put Shades, Screens and Vene­ tian Blinds on YOUR porch for the cost of Awnings alone— 21 Ft. Chri'-Craft "iportsman". 35 hp engine. CaU 2694-W after Call 1447 for quotations. r. p. tn. BUDDING, G R A F T IN G , and Pruning of Citrus Fruit and Tropical Plants. Stevenson AKennedy, 417 W. First St. Phone 969-J. Ban Ford Vacuum C leaner Service Phone 714-J. Part* and Supplies for AU Makes Including Electrolux. ■MALL BUSINESS If you have a atnaU business In a secluded part of town and are interested In getting customers, list the service you offer In the dasstflsd column of the Sanford (torrid CaU U21. 14- OFFICE FtlUlPMENl —23 HAYNES Office Machine Co.. Typewriters, adding machines, Sales-Bentals, 814 Magnolia, Ph 44. 24- BEAUTY PARLORS__ -24 PERK UP Your new wardrobe and nerjonalily with a personalu ej coiffure! Our skilled hair atyliit* will cut. shape aud wave your hair to give you a "new look’ for spring! Eva-noss Ben lily Shop Phone 563 The Ideal Permanent is Durable. Properly Shaped and Easy to raro for. Wo feature Waves for every type hair with a priro for eve­ ry budget. Air —Condllionrd for your com­ fort Penquin Healies* Drjcr*. H arriott's Beauty Nook 1M So. Oak Phone 971 YOU CAN SELL Anytlilng With A Cl u sided Ad JUST CALL 1121 A N D B U t l O iN G N E E D S SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out West 13th SL Phon# 2489 Merchandise For Sale CLOSEOUT BARGAINS! RALE PRICE VALUE WHEN NEW .119.95 G. E. TV 235.00 219.95 G. E . TV 209.00 74.50 Power Lnwn Mower 33.00 249.95 Consolo Radio with R«* cord Ptnycr 109.00 169.95 Console Radio wilh Re­ cord Player 6000 449.95 2 Zone R efrigerator 190.00 389.95 R efrigerator 194.00 129.95 R efrigerator 210.00 279.95 10 n . P. Outboard Motor 99.00 _____________ ■ ' -___________ to t jim n iF i 111 East First III. “Easy Terms Can Be Arranied* �• «* P m TZ m v flA N ro im m u L O N • P i : i; ' ■{:=p*h BARGAINS BLOOMING ON EVERY SHELFi WASHDAY MIRACLE BOX LIMIT ONE PHILLIP’S DELICIOUS APPLE SAUCE VAN CAMPS Veal S U d .« Chock Reasl - 39* BONELESS VEAL STEW - 49“ CUTLETS ~ CUBE STEM - 79* V E A L L O I N CHOPS - 9 9 * V E A L RIB CHOPS -59* VEAL BREAST ™ STEW -23c SLICED BACON PORK & BEANS STOKELY'S FINEST TINY LIMAS SWIFTS PREMIUM BUTTERBAll WEDNESDAY Famous Quality “Eat-Rite” Veal Sale! LIMIT 4 HANOVER GREEN OPEN ALL DAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY TROPICAL RED RIPE BRADS “A" BELTSVIUI D rc a M d & EAT-RITt FRESH GR. D r a w * Q u ic k Frozen* Hsnburgsr 4 to A Lb> Avf.I Oualiir * Caotrollsd V fstyleyBread WARM WEATHER REFRESHMENTS A rt* Nutritious Delicious Plata pr Bolf-Rlaing AGDf riOZOf FOXDBOOC -■ ’ , ■» 2 u«- * Soisiat Bittsrailk BISCUITS Duncan Hines ORANGE JUICE LIBBY'S LEMONADE Acre Peas Lima Beans 4 ** (1 Lbs. m gt * CELERY 2 •— Stock Up And Saw On Thom Fromm Vogotmbleil M - m - m! Crockin' Good DIXIAM BLACEEYE PEAS DIMAEA WH. IABY OERA DIXI ANA YELLOW SQUASH ,! W > ^ Ws> S W * *X Chevrolet �T Weather Shop and Save H a n fo rd » In Sanford W VOLUME XLVI SA N FO RD , FLORIDA^ Premier Diem Gives Long-Deferred Order To Attack Society j S tro llin g In Sanford O riaafe wit] play the Sanford C ardiaala agala tonight a t Me­ m orial S ta d ia s . Game tim e la • e ’tleck. • • e Den Eight of Cub Scout Pack 1 waa taken on a tour of the r im Station thia week. Mike MeCareen, Tommy Baggerly, George Madden, Roddy Daffron, Johnny Andereon, and Charlie Land were wide-eyed a t they climbed on the fir* truck*, itated Mr*. J. T. Bagrly, Den Mother. She eald the lag they teemed to enjoy the tnoet wee watching the firemen illde down the pole. Next week S h e bojre will be taken to the Saalord Navy Bate. t S Italians Gather * To Elect Second Jtepublic Leader ROM barrage* immediately on Binh Xu> yen headquarters near Cho Lon. Saigon's Chinese sector of two mil lion people several miles from the French section of the city. Within two hours more thsn SO wounded civilian and aoktiers had been admitted to tbe Polytechnic Hospital. There was no Immediate esti mate of the dead. (A French Press Agency report to Paris said 100 persons had been "killed and wounded" In the battle.) Fighting appeared to be becom­ ing general In the non French quarters of the elty. The sound of mortars mixed with the scream­ ing sirens of ambulances rushing to plek up tho dead and wounded. (A French Press Agency dis­ patch received in Paris said ceaso-fire agreement had been reached between the two aidei but that fighting was still continuing IS minutes after the agreement. Hie report said Ute cease-fire was to take effect at I p.m. Saigon time.) A refugee commissary near the scene of the major fighting was set afire and hundreds of civilians fled in penie, City Wins Honors In FFA Contest Held A t Hi School Economic Hm t D iet W ith Strike MAHAN. Xy. (ft—This earnso- V Gruenther Thinks * JbAvfHe Rail- w u llarire C etW h U f i tool miners A B a r e a titi ■ paring far a i be la THURSDAY , A P R IL 2ft. 1955 Jaycee Delegates Planning To Attend Miami Convention Seven delegates from ihe Semi­ nole County Jayrecs are mak­ ing plans to attend ihe annual convention of the Florida Junior Chamber of Commerce in Mia­ mi this weekend. Representing Sanford at the meeting will be John Alexander, Ewing Dean, Melvin Drkle, A. B. Peterson Jr., M. L. Itaborn Jr., George Andrew fcperr, and Tommy Stringer. They will be among nearly a THE SALK POLIO VACCINE w as explained by D r. Terry thousand civic-minded young men Bird (stan d in g ), County H ealth Officer, a t today'n weekly from some 06 Jaycee club* luncheon m eeting of the Junior Cham ber of Commerce. Seat­ throughout Florida expected to ed a t th e speaker’s table are Don Rider (le ft), Jaycee vice attend the three-day meeting, at which new officers for tha com­ president, who conducted the m eeting in the absence of ing year will be elected. President H erb Roller, and Gordon Sweeney, program chair­ Retiring president Charles W. m an. (S ta ff Photo) Johnson Jr., nf Jacksonville, will preside over the business sessions, at which Die remainder of the Jaycee' legislative program will be adopted. Tlic group has al­ ready endorsed the report of the Roads Committee of tha Legis­ lative Council, which calls for re­ organization of the road depart­ ment, and is advoeating driver training in all ths high schools Southern Bell filed su it today against officials and and adoption of a motor vehicle members of the striking Communication! W orkers of Am eri­ inspection law. ca (CIO) seeking $60,000 damages suffered because of an One of the features of tha meet­ alleged long-distance-calling campaign designed by th e ing will be a luncheon In honor of former Jaycca member* who Union to tie up operators and lines. Judge Claude D. Shaw of Fulton County Superior Court have passed active age limits, to b« held at noon Saturday. Former ia Atlsnta issued a temporary governor Fuller Warren and for­ reitralning order to hold the al­ mer house speaker Farris Bryant, leged schema, known at "Opera­ themselves former active Jaytion Zilch*", or the "Tcnneisee cees, will speak at thia affair. Plan." -LSUll' another ooco-aetlvo Jaycee Among other oi7 Isis, (l^'anfC WUflbr-*'-, -ib* ’Sn.JI.—a. "U name* Joseph Brims, CVA In address the group at tha banquet temationil President, Two Inter, on Saturday night. national vice presidents of the Another Important phase of thq Union, the presidents of 21 CWA meeting will be the judging of locals In Georgia, and 70 union entries In tho competition to se­ WASHINGTON W -Preiidtnt El members In ths stats. lect tha organization with the best aenhower hai posed a tough test The euit alleges that the da. project in each of some I t fields of the power and good will of So­ fandanta "conspired together to of clvle activity. Tha Dan McCar­ viet Manhal Georgl Zhukov, earn* conceive, plan and put Into opera ty Memorial Award, won last rade-ia-arma of 10 yeara ago. year by the Orlando Jtycees, will lion" the acheme. Ever aiaea Eisenhower became The Telephone Company ask* again be awarded to the group president there baa been (pecula­ 110,000 for Injury to its business with the best overall program in community service. tion that the friendly relationship and 150,000 punitive damages, which existed between the two men Ths petition stated that “Opera­ tn the rule of occupied Germany tion Zilch1* works thia way—A might aomaday, in aome way, help telephone call Is made to an indivi­ to bridge the gap between Moscow dual listed by the Union, "It re­ *»<t Washington. ferred by him to another numlmr Thia speculation waa stimulated in the tame locality, which like­ last Feb.oary w h e n Zhukov wise appears on such lists, and stepped up to the post of defense this process of referral I* in some minister after Nicolai Bulganin be­ Instances repeated over and over came premier. again. with no intention of FAIRFAX, Va. Wt — Jamea C Stanley, 23, was given a ona montit Now tbe President has written completing th t calls. jail term yesterday after being Zhukov saying to him something The purpose of the plat., accord­ convicted in Fairfax County Trial Ute thia; ing to tho unit, la to tie up "Fact- Justice Court of trying to obtain “ Why don’t you help obtain the UUea nnd the serrice of operators release from Red China of 15 for a maximum period of time, and 93,000 by faking a kidnaping. American airmen held over from thus accomplishing a maximum of Stanley*! wife received a serlea tho Korean War. Why don't you interference with the operation of of threatening telephone calls from persuade the Chinese Reds to let petitioner's business and its a#r- a stranger who demanded the mon­ ey If she wanted to see bar hus­ other Americans come bomaT" ncs" to ths public. band alive again. During the calls, Southern Bell's suit claimed she talked to Stanley, who said that G. K. Gill of'Atlanta, Strike he was “ tied up" and suggested Director for ths Union and As­ the try to gat the ransom from sistant District Dlrtetor, prepared hia parent*. and distributed on April 11, 1955 James F. MeLanghton, State a latter, enclosing instructions on Police later exposed the attempt Comaunder ef the Disabled "Operation Zilch" and a list of and Stanley admitted paying a American Veterans of the State of names of people who would "co­ man 93 to call his wife. He tokl Florida, presented to the Semi­ operate", A copy of the letter, in­ police he wanted tha money aa a nole COnnty Chapter No. >0 of the structions and lista— which car­ down payment on a house and fig­ DAV a trophy for having tho ried names and telephone number ured hia folk* owed him the largest delegation to tho mid-win­ in many localities through tho mnney. ter conference hold In Orlando in Southeast— was attached to tho BOMB SILLS POLICEMAN petition as evidence. The petition March. The trophy was scoopted for the alleges ‘.he instructions wciu dis­ BUENOS AIRES Irt-A terror chapter by Commander Gaylord tributed through the South and 1st'* bomb exploded and killed a Muffley. Chief of staff is Louis Nation. liccman yesterday while it was "The instruction! of Gill said lag examined by disposal au­ F. that "Calls to pontons in ths larg- thorities. It was found In tha head rst city In ssch of the nine states quarter* of a student organization will bo most effective" and Ustad which supports President Juan D. 14 lsrgo cities. Peroa. Suit Filed Against Striking CW A Heads Eisenhower Poses divided IUH*n today to elect Iu the tub-district FFA contact Tough Power Tesl el Italy's held a t fieminole High School San­ ford cam# out with two honors. >tde o< vote* was ex- Public speaking, Bobby Wlederhold, and the softball games. Tmo avowed eamMatei were In Almost 74 students from six * • Mbs tor the largely ceremonial schools participated in the events W. B. West, vocatlonal-agricul Job. Voting began without formal tore teacher and aub-diitrict chair­ tenniiantoM from the floor. The man. stated. Other winners were sweetheart (restore sad dtptiM** filed eoe by om up to the ballot urn to drop chnteit, Miss Linda Staton, EusIn their stood ehdees. Then was tit; Public speaking, Bobby Wledfittk expect*ties the first m a d erholl, Sanford; softball, 8anford; Parliamentary procedure, Tavares; would be dodrtre. Premier Mario Scelba’s power Harmonica, D*Land; horteihoea, fid Clrirtiaa Democrat!* party Pierson; string band, Umatilla; pWmd Ceeere Memgora last sight and tractor driving, DtLand. ee Ms choice to succeed Sl-year- These winners will appear tn eld Luigi I Wendt May U to the Leesburg on May 6 for tho dis­ * 00 May U . M em- trict finals. Job peyWg tSO.000 t ^ r ^ a A ^ S t o ^ p opopular p u ^ presides Judges for tho events were R. F, A former baaher, Coopers school trustee; Bonner be lo a pHHl*t| lodepeodssL Carter, Farm Bureau official; Ben Wiggins, soil conservationist; Roy Britt, tractor dealer; Ernest Cow­ ley, 8HS Band director; and JEa Sargent, soil conservationist. Oti-TIaday to faU back s week. Befare the strike the '• average d a ta load w u a month. Now D riving Resolution Adopted ly P-TA’i Of Soviet Zhukov Husband Convicted Of Faking Kidnap Reds Would Lose Trophy Presented WAWNQTON lit—Con. Alfred i M. Orusnther says that the Rus­ To DAY Chapter sians, despite their strength to Eu­ rope, “would lo o t. . . If they wont to war todsy . . . because of c overwhelming air capability." Orusnther, North Atlantic Treaty Organisation commander in Eu­ rope, said the Soviets ana “having plenty of trouble" and “may well be overextending themselves'’ In v0ew of complex domestic to pmUeme. In cloeed-door to the Senate Foreign Relations March M today, Gruenther said: " ,. .These folks are having trou­ ble. Than U ■ creaking In tho mectonery. They are not flying apart, but tho emphasis mom than LONDON llt-Left-winger Asto­ ever should bo on tbe necessity fer ria Bevaa, whose feud with Clem­ onr aide maintaining its unity and ent Attlee cost him his Laborite label to Parliament la being wel­ spiritual values." comed beck—just s month before th e Semlnele County Ceuncll of JP-TA's b u adopt sd a rsaelutlon to aa edftot to bring about the l e t the state lew which toprehihtta 14 and lfryeer-oU drfv^ e c i nalag voetricted fissnees Cram « t • valid driver -them a ad to keep Mag after dark, la the treahtfra signed bp Mr*. W. E. Gilee, pn tid set el the Ceaaty CeuasO, tt la toeasht •to that M to aao e« the ehjeets e f the Natleaal Cregrea* of farewto awl Vaadmss to peeauto the BALTMORfl lit—Bed buss tost .wettore «g ehfidswi and psuth la ill sp in y seme to s rented booand to titei ted end wasted their way tote a patient's k g cast are tbe subject Of e tao.ooa dam ap suit ru e te superior Court Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Cohan and i Ibosnaa brought tho suit Sad W. Wrtrertre, who Bad Bugs Causa O f Damage Suit D ___________________________ ; liCmmd W ire No. 178. No Cause For Alarm Comments Dr. Bird No Salk Vaccine Nationalist Army Told To Charge 0 A fter Two-Hour Binh Xuyen Shelling SAIGON, South V iet Nam ( ^ —Prem ier N ro Dinh Diem gnv* hia national arm y the long-deferred order to attack th # rebellious Binh Xuyen Society today a fte r the society’s troops had shelled the N ationalist leader's place twice w ithin tw o hours. 1 A fter th e Prem ier’s order, th e arm y laid down artillery i& t t & lb AN IN D EPEN D EN T DAILY K E W SPA PE* EntabUnhed 190S F tfr Ihrongh Friday, little rhanf* In temperature, high this afternoon an to Xfi, low tonight 5(1 to M rire p t mi |n ill along Iratncdlale southeast coast and keys. C Left-W inger Bevan Is Welcomed Back Produced By Cutter Brought Into County Dr. Terry Bird, County Health Officer, said today no Seminole County school children were inoculated with Salk polio vaccine m anufactured by the C utter lab o rato ries of Berkeley, Calif. He assured parents "there it no cause for alarm .” Dr. Bird'll statem ent came a fte r eight children treated Jelke Is Sentenced Two To Three Years In Vice Conviction NEW YORK P—Mickey Jelk# today was given s prison sentence of tun lo three years on his ron* viclinn in the cafe sonny vie* cave. with tin- Cutter vaccina in other The sentence was imposed on te hi ■ llf» part* of the nation were reported the young heir to an oleomargarine *° hnv# beep stricken by polio— fortune after a 13 minute plea by ■ v c fe n c n i u i i h i k „ m f , u l iy _ w i t h i n , w.r d o f r , . defense attorneys for leniency. _ . reiving their fust shots. Four Jelke. who was tried twice, waa convicted of inducing Pat Ward to live a life of prostitution and nf A» a “ precautionary measure,' attempting to induce Marguerite th# U, R. Public Health Service ] Cordova to do the same, ordered all further u*« of ths* com-! His first conviction was ihrown patty's vaccine halted pending out because the trial judge a t­ and the inoculation program 1eluded press and public during The Re?, T Newton Wise, world tests, was stopped in most of the West presentation of prosecution testW traveler, pastor and evangelist Coast areas where it was supplied many, will begin a on# week revival lor fie# use in the schools. 11m sentence given In lh* sec­ meeting al Elieneter Methodist Two publle health exports rush­ ond (rial was less than that iinchurch on the Old Snnford-Orlamlo ed to Berkeley lo Join compuny I posed after Urn find—three to six Highway. The meeting will begin officials in a study aimed at doter-1 years, lie could hare received a Runday, May L al 1:30 p. m. milling whether th# vaccine was maximum term of 4U years. Jelke The Rev. Wise will also show faulty. Authorities said there was is 25 years old. color pictures of hi* recent Journey no evidence that it wax. to the Holy I.and. He will take II waa pointed out that the one night out to relate his ex­ stricken children may have bean perience on this journey, lie will among those for whom Balk vnrshow photos of him and his group cine ia not effective. in the Garden of Gethsemaiia • • paralysis normally has Calvary . , Bethlehem, Jerusalem anInfantile incubation period of 10 to 14 and tha Galilee, Jordon and Dead day* before it takes hold. Most of tie* scenes. These meetings are the stricken children thawed sym­ free to the public but a free-will ptoms of tha disease within a CHICAGO U4-A father and hia three smsll children were killed offering will be taken. week after Inoculation, in a fast-spreading, cxtrvalarm Tha Rev. Wife la pastor of tha (Continued on I’aga I) fire In a four-story apartment fast growing Reeves Memorial building early today. The mother Methodist Church in Orlando and another ehill escaped frona where he hae served for the alath their fourth floor apartment. consecutive year. Thia is his se­ Apoul 50 other residents of tha cond year in bolding revivals for building at ikVt N. May St., on tha tuts church. v'ity’s near Northwest bids, also If* will bring with hint different fled to safety. groups of stugera from tima to tn another extra-alarm fire tn a Urn*. hotel in the sam# neighborhood, Tho pastor of tha Kbeneser ari unidentified woman was killed Chunh ia the Rev. C. E. Murfln, and HI persons Injured, none scria student at tha Orlando Junior ously. Two firemen were among College, Orlando, WASHINGTON (.P-Scn George Ihe injured. (I) Ga) suggested today the possi­ Firemen found tha victims In lha bility (hat some nculrsl nation May Street tire in their fourthmight represent the Chinese Ns- floor apartment and sakl Ihry ap­ Uonalislt st any international talks parently died of suffocation. aimed al settling the future of For­ mosa. George said that “ unavoidably CLARKSBURG, W. Va. (JV-Po- we would liavo lo bring in the lice looked to autopsy reports to­ Chinese Republic or so mu re proday to glva them wmo due In M'lilalivc of tbe Cliinr.su Republic" their search for the slayer of the to such a conference, llut he added socially prominent wife of a in an interview that Ciiiang KaiClarksburg dentist and tha fam- slick's interest could be represent­ EVKRKTr, Wash in-Five boys, Uy'a part-time maid. ed by "any agreed representa­ aged 14 and 13, dawdling along on Tlia two women. Mrs. Frances tive," such as a neutral nation. their way home from school wer* Laughlin, 44-ycar-old wife of Ur. Any stirh pro|>osal was rcrlain seen entering a railroad tunnel Carl A. Laughlin, and tiie maid, to be opposed by Ciiiang and by hero yesterday. Mrs, Joan UUnd, 31-year old di­ Nationalist supporters in Ibis coun­ A horrified wllners called pollea, vorcee, ware found shot to death try. Formosa, Oiiang's scat of gov­ shouting a warning that a failin tho L a u g b l i n ’ s fashionable ernment, is claimed both by him moving streamliner train was du> ranch-style homo yesterday. and the Communists. in a few minutes. An a-yesr-oki son, Mark, dis­ George, chairman of tha Foreign Police and firemen from all over covered the bodies when he came Relations C o m m i t t e e , has ex­ town started moving toward tha home from school for lunch. pressed high hopes for a meeting entrance in the 2, U nfoot tunnel. Wa'ra not holding anybody at between the United Slates and Railroad nffirats waited helpless­ tha present time," State Police Communist China. ly—the streamliner had l#ft tha Sgt. T. A. Welly said early today. yards and couldn't tie stopped. "We still have troopers out check­ Police reached the limnel just a* ing several angle* right now. But tho train roared into it, and kvi we don't have a thing yet." lata to atop It. Aa aoon as th* train was through, they entered from both ends, loJACKSONVILLE orv-A woman akto wer* five seared and grime? dropped 150 feet from the Mathews boy*. They had thrown themselvea Undue into Ihe St. Johns River into a muddy ditch just in tha nick of time. The officers of the Sanford late last night. She was picked up about '* mile Shrine Club, under whose bus pices Dick HolUciaw was to ap away by a man In an outboard pear In concert at Ihe Seminole motorboat and taken lo St. Luke's High School auditorium tomor­ Hospital where she was reported row night, regretfully announced in critical condition early today. UUs morning tha necessity of Police identified her as Wild M*—The mystery nl postponing the event due to the meni* von Itofen, 33, and said she theDETROIT homemade bomb set off near severe attack of laryngitis with wss the first to drop from the the home of Rcconlcr's Judge W, which tha popular bass-baritone bridge since it wa* completed two McKay Skiltman Tuesday night years ago. of opera and concert U suffering has been solved, police said today. With the hope that Ilolticlaw Pedestrian* are not allowed on Defectives quoted s 15 year-old will soon recover, the roncert tha toll bridge hut apparently site boy who lives in Ihe judge’s neigh­ has been redated for Thursday went on the bridge by car since borhood as saying he did it "Just police reported finding a car for the fun night, May U. of it." parked at tlie highest point above The boy told police he tnad# the water. the bomb from a six-inch lead pipe stuffed wllh rhrmicals taken front a high school laboratory. It did no serious damage. He was orw The two winners of the Semi dered to report with his pareola note County Spelling Bee that to the youth bureau. was held recently left today for ALBUQUERQUE U R _ Ihe man Miami where they will enter the annua! State Spelling Bae. Wal who fathered Die science of ly Philip*, 13, eighth grad* and miking rain said today he believe* Carolyn Michels, 13, eighth grade, armed force* experiment* may have caused the disastrous Mis­ were the taro winner*. WINSTON SALEM, N. C. IP Wall) M. Philip# drove tha souri Valley floods of June 19U. Thro* small boys, with the cour­ Dr. Irving Langmuir, a Nobel two contestants, B. C. Steel, age of blg-gam# hunters, have County spelling hae director, Mr*. Prize winner and consultant for found a veritable jangle in the W. M. Philip* and Ml** Betty General Electric Co. experiments heart of Winston-Salem. Michel* to the Titusville depot with rainmaking, alas declared: From a vacant lot ia Jart hre whom they left by train for Mia­ ]. An Air Force test on a tor- days, the trio has bruqgrt back ns do off the aa stare coast Oct IT, more than 30 wriggling nptiten mi. Tha greap will return Saturday 1947, may have tu ned the twister *Uv*. off IU course and pushed it into Both huntor* and m ates are PalriaU they are Marian. Winters at th* favaonah. Ga., with damage of amah sized. a ltit contort wtt receive a free Are million (toilers, Clay Victor. K, Qartis UoUfrflte t. That* ia evifm w that rate H d M dte F crn I , both 4 te n they hop* to aril ttefr am tea, * 1 r e t i a -h— ; “ — 1 KPV Npwrnn To Begin Revival Sunday Evening ...... . - Father, Children Killed In Blaze George Suggests Neutral Nation Represent Nats Reports O f Autopsy Offer Some Clues In Slayer Search Holtzdaw Concert Postponed T il May Five Scared Youths Emerge From Adit After Train Passes Woman Is Found In St. Johns River Mystery O f Bomb Solved By Police Modest Utah Widow Will Accept American Mother O f Year Title Contest Winners PLEASANT GROVE, Utah (ItA modast Utah widow, mother of eight grown childna, left for New York City today to accept the title aI American Mother of the Year. She |a Mr*. Lavtaa Christensen Fugal, TS, who knew hunger a* a child and since hag shrugged off automatically. advorthy to ralaa a family and baeoma a teacher, homemaker, ■ MOUNTAIN OF JUNK I dwrchwoman, farm leader and BEING CLEARED AWAT BUFFALO, N. Y. IB-A Ti-yetr- grower of prise flowers. •M s e s to ik wm fetid far teapftal M w^Tugsl* saedeetly^aceepUd afeaarratlre today while authorities pa to dean up « te n 'fo r the bosHr aad eaid “a and filth ia his I weaderfu) hush aad aad tight reteoal chfldraa' “ Mom could get work out of a broom*tick," one of her daughter* said. “And abe made that work fun. She waa liberal with praise. But when we needed punishment we got It** Mr*. Fugal, though busy with family and church work, has served aa director ef the Utah County Farm Buarau; president of tho local farm bureau; board member ef the Utah County Fair aad tha Utah State Fair; chairmaa ef tha Hoorn aad Community Depart meat of tha Utah Btato Farm Bureau; aad a member of the Utah County Pleating Board. keM TSdaad eeto, many tijte s * iJ te S te T 'th ^ w J jT 7 ^ "*** Tbe party leadership, beaded by Attlee, ruled tost night to rocoi mend (hat Bevan bo restored to full membership to the parliament­ ary Labor party, made up of le ­ af tha House «f 'A ' S in a ra .* Leave For Miami Army Experiments Linked With Floods Courageous Youths Bring Back Snakes � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 27, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 27, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 14-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 27, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/769d288b4c0a66546275351d16c34fc4.pdf fa4a68b371aecb6c54e5f96e6f6fcccf PDF Text Text THE SANFORD HERALD PRIZES TO BE AWARDED TUESDAY NITE, JULY 5th , AT LOVETT'S, 2110 W. COLONIAL, ORLANDO No Slogans To W rite . . . Nothing To Do But Go To LO VETT'S and Get Free Ticket From Cashier Each Time You V isit LO VETT'S Between Now And July 5th - You Do Not Have To Be Present To W in ! N O TO N E B U T .. THREE FREE TIOKETS AT THE FOLLOWINB STORES: Lovett's Lovett's Lovett's Lovett's Lovett’s Lovett’s Lovett’s Lovett’s Lovett’s Lovett’s Lovett’s P iggly W iggly 106 S. Parram ort S t 2110 W . Colonial 55 E. Jackson S t TO E. Colonial D n 410 K. First S t 800 E. Third S t 2415 E. Colonial 220 S. Orange 6L Tr. 20 W . Dakin S t 1100 W . Fairbanks 170 Fairbanks li o S. Woodhara S t Orlan v Orlan Orlan Orlan Sanfo Sanfo Orlan Orlan Kisslmm W inter Pa W inter Ps .W inter Gard VISIT V illi NEAREST STORE TODATI GET FREE TICKETS EVERYTIME YOU VISIT LOVETTS wesmsHouse Grade"A" Dr. A Dr.Fla.earGa.WHOLE SERVE CHICKEN EARLY THIS WEEK! XORRELUS YORKSHIRE J f] 4 IN ADDITION TO T H E ! BEAUTIFUL lSSSAUTOMOBILES YOU AUO MAY WIN ONE OF THESE S WONDERFUL WESTINGHOUSK APPLIANCE! . • • • tofnge — Nothing to B ur-* Yum 4b n et./ fleJeAraeaal le Wta — Cone fa Today! �Shop and Save In Sanford & b£ # m tfn rti l i f r a f t • Established 1908 VOLUME XLVI Senator George Says Absence O f Nationalist China A t Table Should Not Prevent Peace Talks Stro llin g *5 a Waller Robertson Makes Flying Visit To Quemoy Island -y ) « • ‘ been willing lo go. in renewing his proposal for s conference to seek a way to ease tension in the Formosa arcs. The department's official posi­ tion thus far has been that Ameri­ can representatives would not be willing to talk with Red China's Premier Chou En-lal unless Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist gov­ ernment was represented too. In a new development, the Unit­ Announcement was made today ed Stales was understood yester­ of the re-organization of a local day to have decided against any building firm. Cecil R. Osier, direct talks with Red China unless president of Ozier-Weller Homes. the Chinese Communists come Inc., stated that A. K. ’ Kay" through with more conciliatory Shoemaker Jr. b now vice-presi­ gestures than they have made so dent and general manager of this far. firm. He will have complete charge G e o r g e , a chief Democratic of all the firm’s operations in this spokesman on foreign policy, said area. he would be willing to waive the “ Kay", a native of Sanford, at­ NaUonalist representation condi­ tended local ichoole and ie a tion, at least in exploratory dis­ graduate engineer from the Uni­ cussions. At Taipei, Nationalist versity of Florida. Since gradua­ spokesmen have said they would tion he has been working with all not parley with the Reds. typeq of heavy and light construc­ "All rights of both parlies could tion. A veteran of the Korean be reserved at any conference that campaign, he aerved with an En­ could be arranged," Georg* laid. gineer Construction Battalion as a construction engineer. With Shoemaker's engineering and architectural knowledge the firm b In a position to otter all types of architectural servlet. He will b* happy to consult with any on* concerning plans they VALENCIENNES, Franoe un might hava clipped from a paper, A Royal Air Force training plane or on* they had sketched. He can stolen from a British station alto advise and astbt in securing crashed about midnight on two VA and FHA loans, on either* the houses at the nearby-mining vil­ firm’s land, or the individual's. lage of Vlcq, killing three persons In addition to custom building, and seriously Injuring three others both residential and business, Police said no trace of the pilot Ozier-Weller Homes will build a was found. He was a young RAF number o f three bedroom block corporal. A ground crewman not and frame homes inf the $9,000 qualified to fly military planes, he bracket. {tad bussed dizzily a t. lew levels Other members o f the Drier over London for nearly three hours Weller Homes, lac. firm will re­ last night before disappearing. main the tame, namely, Mra. The Britbh said he had no para Irene Andereoa, bookkeeper, Mrs. chute and it was believed he bad Ruth Billhlmer, secretary and died in the flaming wreckage of Bert Anderson, construction super­ hb plane, which destroyed one of intendent the houses it hit. Merv Osier, son of Cecil Osier, The French dead were two little who formerly had charga of the girls, • and 12, and a W-year-old Oiler operatiani In Sanford, b now woman. beading tha land development section of h b father's Illinois propertiai. Merv, hb wife, Phyffls and daughter Melanie, are now at home at 104 Illinois Ave., Rantoul, UL TAIPEI, Fonnota tft-U.S. Asst Secretary of State Walter Robert eon made a rarpriae flying visit to the disputed offshore bland of Quemoy today. Ho was accompanied by Chinese Nationalist Defense Minister Yu Ta-wei, Foreign Minister George Yeh and MaJ. Gen. William C. Chase, chief of the American Mill, tary Assistance Advisory Group on Formosa. The trip was kept secret until Mm party returned to Formosa. Meanwhile, hope and tear held altern ate away la official Taipei #A B T K w J . oo w uVm q io vurrouzia the miastoa o f Roberteon and Adm. Afthor Bedford, chairman off the U J . Joint Chiefs of Staff. Radford apparently did not make the flight to Quemoy. It was announced that he remained In bed with a cokl at the home of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, whom he and Robertson are house guests. Nationalist uncertainties ware stirred too by what seemed hare to be the swing of world-reaction in favor of Red China’ s offer to negotiate with the United States on the Formosa question. Young Boy Looks For Any Burglar To Try Out Alarm LOUISVILLE, Ky. IB - Passtt Any burglars around? Twelve-year-old Steve Bader meeds ooa for an ex perim ant He made and installed a burglar alarm in h b bedroom but nobody’s keen around to try It ou t "There were plenty o f burglars when my father was a bey. This was h b room and burglars earns in through the window about four ■tore found the piano for hb alarm la a book bat they were too com piles ted. Be Steve, who wants la be aa electrician, figured out a simpler version. He fastened aa Marm” to a block o f wood aad attached It to the door. New, whenever the door b open, the arm triggers an old door, ben powered with two fUtoUgM batteries. (IacMeateUy. Steve’s a l a r m doesn’t protect him from window Glee Club To Give Operetta Tonight "Blew Me Down" win be pre­ sented as the Seminole High Glee a s k ’s annual operetta al the S. H. S. Gym toaight at I o ’clock.. lndudipg pirates, romedlras. aeagsters, daactog sad msar ether acts it unfolds a story of The entire Otoe d u b b la­ the spsrstta with M bs onto al danc lag aad staging toad to p f t « thb.one e f the knot operettas presented on the •. M. fi. stage” , gho/gUted. Tickets may l a purchased a l the Absont Studonts T o Roctfot Shots To Vice-Presidency Of Ozier-Weller Stolen Plane Crash Takes Three Lives City Commission Okays Several Bids For Hose, Uniforms Adjustment Board Has 7 Nominees K Seven men were nonrtnated tor the new Board of Adjustment and Appeab at last night’s City Com­ mission meeting. Five will be se­ lected to serve. Nominated were Lowell Osier, F, B. Ashdown, W. A. Krataert, E. C. Harper, J. H. Crappe. Roy Wall, and J. E. Terwtlbger Jr. Appointment of a new board was made necessary because the old board had been inactive so long that the terms of all its members bed expired. The board la dm one which will give City Building Inspector John M. GUion tbs ge-abeed signal on h b slum cleanup campaign. GUloo plana to concentrate "a t first" in the Negro sections of Georgetown and Goldsboro. Clicquennoi Sells Interest In Firm The City CommUskm last night accepted bids on fire hose and summer uniformi for policemen W. E. Watson waa low bidder on ce trousers. He submitted a of $17 each for trousers of eight and U ounce material Tha Yowell Co. was the other bid der on trousers. The company bid $11.30 to $20 on tha various weights. The Commission accepted Yow­ ell’* bid on uniform shirts, ties and cape. The shirts will be furnished at |370 each, the ties at $1, and the cape at 14 63. B. F. Goodrich Co. was awarded tbec ontract for two and one-haU Inch fire hose, at tl.TO a foot. Tbe contract for one and one-half inch hose went to American LaFrance, which bid M.M a foot A-Bomb Survivors Sue Jap Regime TOKYO (It—Three survivors *» the atomic bomb dropped on Hiro­ shima in IMS have filed suit against the Japanese government for damages. The suits are test caeca. Tbe J a p a n e i e government waived righto for wartime dam ages In the peace treaty. Ryutefal Shimoda, who lost hb wife end four children, rued for 300,000 yen (about $800). Mra. Mike Tada, who said her hus­ band divorced bar after bar face was acarred, and Hlaajl Ha make, who lost h b wife and five children, mod for gOO,000 yea each. Al! three said they are to work aad are destitute. Ray Clicquennoi announced to­ day that he bad sold h b one-half interest la the Ray-Fields LincolnMercury Company to W. K. MeRoberta. CUeqaenaol has been connect­ ed with the dealership since July of IMS, having been employed ea office end credit manager from that time until May ef 19SI when he firm ed a partnership with W. F. Hunt Although hb plana art not com­ as yet, Clicquennoi says he to remain to Sanford ho has made a heat e f Mr. end Mrs. Oieqaanaoi and eon Brian hava their heme A apodal meeting of the Board at m Elliott Are. ef tha fiealnola County Chapter, American Rad Gross, will be held Friday, April to, at 10 e. m. el Chapter Headquarters, 122Vi ■ Palmetto Are. All Beard numbers arc -urged i f MM W. First RL, recently pro to attend, especially those ro| U. tr ie * , cabinet aaaUag Commuaidee. Rod Cross Board Spocial Meet Set Nozorene Church Is Presented Pulpit TRUMAN TO GET AWARD CHR2AGO tm—Former President Nervy S. Trans a*. will he given too MM Award ef Merit by toe Deeetafna M a t y e f Lawyers at c u ­ e s * temwrvw mgbt at a About L1M d a ....... i . M AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . T U E S D A Y A P R I L 26. 19SS Diem Fires Officer WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Georjre (D-Ga.) said today the absence of Nationalist China from the conference table should not prevent U. S. peace talks with Red China. George, who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ SAIGON, South Viet Nam Gto— tee, thus went a step further than the State Department has Premier Ngo Dinh Diem today In Sanford Shoemaker Named Former mombera of the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club will be In­ terested to learn that negotiations a n nnder way with officials of the New York Giants who own and operate the Mayfair Inn to lease the facilities of the popular retort hotel during the rammer months. Definite announcement will bo made within a few day*. • • • Dr. Terry Bird, County Health Officer, will talk on the Salk polio vaccine at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday at the Yacht Club. ^ e o t fie r F s b through Wednesday n c « f ( N a few «hn« rrs M lrfm » smith pop lion thU afternoon; slightly moles central portion and a little leaf humid in extreme sotilh portion M night. fired a Binh Xuycn appointee, Lai van Sang, as director general of Vietnamese security police. He named srmy Col. Nguyen Ngoc Le as Sang's successor. The government indicated that, rather than force Sang out of the hcadquartrrs building in the cen­ ter of town, Le will install himself temporarily a half mile away. Instructions will be issued to all the 3,000 or so agents in the prov­ inces that henceforth they will take their orders from Le. The premier’s move brought a crisis between the government and the Binh Xuycn to a bead. The Binh Xuycn. a society headed by former river pirates, has refused to withdraw its control of the po­ lice on the ground that Sang was named by Chief of State R io Dal and only the ex-Empcror could re­ voke the appointment. The chief of state has been living in France for more than a year. Diem originally intended to seize police headquarters by force, but he was dissuaded by both French Gen. Paul Ely and American en­ voy Gen. J. Lawton Collins. The calm which has existed in Saigon since last Friday was brok­ en this afternoon when two nation­ al army trucks were fired on in Cho Lon, the Chinese section. A w socinled l* r«w l.e a -e d W ire N o. 171. Plant May Locate Just Outside City Suicide Attempt Made By Actress HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Stisnr. Haywood, otto of tiro mov­ ies’ top box-office slurs, attempted suicide early today by gulping: sleeping pills. Two detectives who bad to kick In the door of her swank Shcrnmn Oaks mansion saved her life. The 33-year-old redhead gave, warning of her intent in s hystcri- ^ Tw o M en Culver Establishes C o n n e c te d Boat Production, W it h Firm On S. Sanford Ave.’ Site Annexation Not Feasible Through (lie cooperation of lh* Clt.iinlvr of Commerce and San* lord Imiii'tries, Inc. the Univer­ sal Mamie Corp has begun lh* manufacturing u( engineering models fur its regular iin* <>l outboard cruisers and runa* h o ii I s. T h i s corporation is headed in Charles S. Culver hirmerlj with the Culver Boat Co., Casselberry, who has set up operations in the building on 1003 S. Sunlord Axe. Culver announced Dial he plana to start production nf Ihc 13!t foot runabouts, a 17-foot ronver* til'll* cruiser and a 17-foot hardtop cruiser. An innovation of his new line of boats will t>e a "wraparound” plexiglass windshield, which will lie shaped at his plant. The Trade­ mark of the new company will b* a V denoting V-hollomcd boats and iho words "Boats by Culver", running through the V. Culver has many plans fur lh* future building including a 13foot mahogany plank runabout in the luxury price, a 20 foot cruiser and others. Culver is a member of a long lino ot Iniat builders with III* boat being built by his grandfather, in Ohio 130 years ago. Universal distributer* have been u>, set jup ^ ' in most of the stales"** t oi rig Mississippi including the slate of Texas. Afler heating (hat a plywood plant is planned iu-l outside San­ ford. the City Commission tad Mirrener? night recommended the proposed 62 aere kite nut he annexed for to Her mother telephoned polire. ^ years. who battered In a patio door and found the actress, clad In pajamas I Clifford McKihliin. chairman of and a hmiseroat, sprawled uneon-' the I'hamhrr of Commerce's in­ scious on the living room floor. dustrial committer, .-aid two San­ Near her were two empty bottles| ford men plan a $230,000 investment of sleep-inducing medicine. in the plant. He did not identity Police Det. G. W. Wilkcrson said them. Tile City Commission voted Iasi she was breathing so hard that The plant would ho located cast night lo vacate the west 10 feet of he and hb partner decided not to ot Sanford Avc. and south of 27th the street right-of-way east of the wait for an ambulance. They sped Southwest Road and between 13th SI. Ils products would lie used for in a squad car to North Hollywood and Kith Streets in order lo clear furniture making and building ma­ Receiving Hospital where a doctor terials. the house of Major Wheeler. pumped out her stomach. The action was taken after it was In hearing another request by After emergency treatment, the pointed out that Wheeler had con- McKihliin, Ihc Commission learned doctor pronounced her condition structcd his home on the right-of- an unauthorized sewer line lias fair and said “ it's just a matter way and did not desire to move the been laid on Ray Ave. The city, il now of sleeping it off. It wax a dwelling back. was pointed out, has been sending close one. We acted on the prem­ In other action, the Commission: out notices to adjoining pro|»erty ise that It was an overdose of 1. Tabled a request by the Selig owners telling them they must con­ sleeping pUls.” Co. of Atlanta to he permitted lo nect to the line within 'JO days. place irash reccptlclcs, with ad­ The line was laid despite the fact vertising on them, on city street*. that Hie Commission voted to elimi­ No action was taken because Carl nate Hie project from the sewer Taylor. Orlando, compahy repre­ program as of last Frb. 21. Room Eight of the ganford sentative, wax not present. City Clerk Heidi Sayor reported Grammar School will preiant "A 2 Approved the report of City the eonlraetor, Sullivan, laing and' Midsummer Night's Dream” in Attorney Edwin Shinhotxer on the liagerly of ltexsemrr, Ala., hast the school auditorium oo April a preparation of bills for the legisla­ not yet been paid the $3,21X1 cost) 29 at 8 p. m. ture. for the line. The Commission, on Thursday tha play wifi he given 3. Adopted an ordinance pertain- motion ol Commissioner X ‘in f-' ! for -the-fourth-and <V> p '4 r t ' ttlg to requester! changes by the der, passed a resolution withhold-1 and parents and ea Friday night TOKYO Wt—fclp ln * radio today Civil Service Commission. The or­ ing payment until a suitable an I for the sixth graders and their declared that direct American- dinance, which must be ratified liy swer Is given as to why the job; parents The public la invited to Red C h i n e s e negotiations sre the legislature, provides for the ex­ was done. attenJ both performances. "necessary" lo relax tensions over pansion of the Civil Service Com­ One of the city’ s bond trustees mission lo five members; a one- Volie Williams Sr., said that since| The play b presented evarr Formosa. spring for the benefit of the war In the next breath It accused the year prohalionary periir.1, and the Oct. 1 Hie city had retired $133,000 orphan the clast has sponsored United States of "putting forth un­ opening of all examination* lo de­ worth of old bonds by inlying them for the last two years This year reasonable prerequisites" for such partment members who have had off the market for $'Jt;,7f<6 The bal­ ance of the city's debt is $3,531,ikx). they will still sponsor Vera Dra negotiations, proposed last week two years service. lie said. ese. a little German gfrt who hat by Red Chinese Premier Chou EnA. It. Peterson Jr. and M. L. Ha had three years of English and lal at the Asian-Afriran conference at Bandung, Indonesia. bom Jr. outlined plans of the Jay w-fitei often to the class. Quoting a long editorial from the cec* to build a replica of Fort Mel­ Miss Lucille Campbell, teacher CLEVELAND t* Dr. Sam lon in the lakeside Fort Mellon Sheppard is innocent, a California and diretcor, stated that the cor­ People's Dally, the official ComPark as a tourist attraction and criminologist says. Dr. Paul Kirk respondence hat resulted in bet­ munbt party organ in Pciping, the historic reminder to residents. said |Kilice ignored certain evi­ ter penmanship and a keener in­ broadcaat dealt largely with the conference but contained these dence in Uie murder last July 4 terest In geography and foreign NEWARK, N.J. on - A New paragraphs on tha Formosan ques­ of the osteopath's wife Marilyn at languages along with a moving In­ Jersey builder plans In appeal a tion: Uie suburban Bay Village home. terest in language lessons. “ The federal court ruling that his Fort "During the Aslan-African con­ Dr. Kirk is ox|>er(ed lo testify sponsorship hai been almost as ference, the delegates expressed I,eo housing project, which alleged tomorrow at a hearing on a mol ion much benefit to tha spontori as concern over the tense altuatlon ly raked in huge "windfall" prof for a new ln.il for Sheppard, con­ to the little girl” she said. in the Taiwan (Formosa) area. its, had violated its contract with victed nf second-degree murder Every child in the room has a Hie United States attempted to dis­ the Federal Housing Administra­ arxl sentenced lo life in prison. Iin James I,. Bullard. 87, din! al (he part and hat worked hard to put tort tecta and poison the atmos­ tion, would be eligible (or parole in 10 on tha best performances. The ruling yesterday by Federal home of his daughter, Mrs. M. years. phere of the conference by exploit­ ing the tension In the Taiwap area, Judge Thomas F. Mrany in the Flanders of Winter Park at 2:15 Defense attorneys in their ap­ BOXER DRAGS MAN tension which was brought about test rase involving so-railed wind­ p.m, Monday after a lengthy ill­ peal brief said tiiey could ahovV fall profits was described as the ness. HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. (I t - by the United States Itself." Marilyn was killed by a left, His residence Is in Lake Mary first of its kind against a Imildrr. Leonard Allen, 43, waa walking a banded man, a theory Dr. Kirk and ho had been visiting his daugh­ friend’* boxer, Queente, when tbe Under (he decision, (he FHA ran TAK OFFICE REPORT is expected to back up. Dr. Shep­ dog taw a eat and tonk off In hot MITO, Japan (At—The tax office hold a meeting nf stockholder* of ter fur about 11 days. pard, who claims his wife wae Horn May 12, ’ 872 In Appling pursuit, dragging Allen behiml. today reported the top 10 income the project — known a* Linwood bludgeoned lo dealli by a "bushy* Allen b recovering today from five taxpayers in thb north-central Ja Park, Inc.—and assume control by County. <•■., he had lived in Lake haired Intruder," is rigid handed. broken ribs suffered when Queeoie panes* city. Six are manufacturers electing two out of three stock­ Mary for Die past five years and Dr. Kirk, hired Ly Sheppard at­ banged him against a curb. ‘ holders. The FHA owns all of the prior to that time he had lived in torneys, made his statements t# of sake (rice wine). Sanford for six years. Mr. Bullard reporters yesterday. corporation's preferred stock. came to Sanford from Pearson, Ga. and was a member o f the Sweet­ water Methodist Church in l’carson. He Is survived by his widow Mrs. Iluldah II. Bullard of Lake Mary Recent additions of books to (ha six daughters, Mrs. W. P. Burke Sanford Public Library are as fol­ of Lake Maty; Mrs. W. F. MinALBUQUERQUE UTV-About 2.100 lows: Emma by F. W, Kenyon; office and production workers were shew, Lake Mary; Mrs. M. Flan­ I Escape From Pimliro by Robert scheduled to go on strike today ders, Winter Park; Mrs. C. s. Dris- Standisli: Tbe Scotswoman by Ingat the sprawling Sandia base, one kell, East Point, Ga.; Mrs. A. lis Fletcher; Death in Lilac Timo of (he nation’s major atomic Paulk, Douglas, Ga.; Mrs. Tai­ b>' Frances Crane; Buccaneer Sur­ nt atlge Coursnn, Pearson, Ga.: two centers. geon by C. V. Terry; My Brother'a In an almost unprecedented ar sons, II. L. Bullard, Peoria, Aiiz.; Keeper by Marcia Davenport; Ben­ lion, the Atomic Workers Divlsior B. F. Bullard, Sanford; Ki grand­ ton’* Bow by Frank Yrrbv. of Uie AFL Metal Trades (.nunc1* children, and 10 great grandchil­ Also Have Tux. Will Travel b / and the AFL Office Workers Union dren. j Hub Hope; My Several World* by Funeral services will lie held al last night rejected an offer by Pearl Buck; Coromandel by John the President's atomic energy la­ 4:30 p.m. Wednesday al llrixMin |Masters; Pray for the nrave by bor-management relations panel Funeral Home. Burial will be in Helen Marlnnes; Sincerely Willis to reviewr the negotiations. The Evergreen Cemetery. Wayde by John P. Marquand: Tho two unions voted to strike Immedi­ Healer by Frank G, Slaughter; ately. Gertrude I^twmiee As Mr*. A. by The contract between Sandia Iticharl S. Altlrirh; Bottoms Up Cor., a subsidiary of Western Elec by Cornelia Otis Skinner; and tha trie, and the two unions ended Tumult and the Shouting by GrantNEWPORT. R.l. liv—A slim. 23- land Bice. April 20. They are stalled over wages and accrued vacation sched­ yrar-old former Army ranger to­ ules >nd the union has rejected a day was charged with murder in the rape-slaying of Miss Susan B. 20-point company package. Franklin, 86, a retired school­ teacher. The tlcthodist Men’ s Club held Newport Public Safely Director Francis L. Fitzgerald said Edward its regular monthly meeting In J. Andrews, dishonorably dis­ McKinley 11*11 last night with WASHINGTON te -S cn . Keteuv charged from the Army nine Joe Berry of Stetson as guest cr (U-Tcnn) said today a While months ago for stealing a motor­ speaker. House decision to delay adminis­ cycle, yesterday admitted slaying Berry Is Line coach at tha tration testimony on the Bricker his frail neighbor. • college and outlined the wbola treaty amendment "will be Inter­ athletic program of tha univer­ preted as cringing before a vocal fg-YEAR-OLD BOY sity Ho urged the support of all s e g m e n t of the Republican GETS IDEAS FROM TV Central Floridians in the gamoa H C H IK T O P : Ray O. William la shown receiving party." PORT HURON, Mich. cn -P o!ice that Stetson participates in and lira PhQUpa H .I Rwmnl of mrit fr#m Goon* Toahjr at Kefauver said a decision to post­ today claimed to have smashed a explained differences in tha pro­ "fo r the time being” testi­ "one-man" counterfeiting ring. gram. lie also told about tha | 7 M ( i r f o r ’* i dab ■ —Itoto Tha award, opoaoorod by pone mony from Secretary of State Dul­ A 16-year-old boy, U>«y said, scholarship fund. ^ tha M tria d la aoMMctlaa with Ha ls* on the proposed constitutional used plaster of parts molds to roll About 20 mambara war* pAb­ ghaala Florid*. amendment "waa made at the out toad nickels. Tba bogus coins sent to enjoy tha program aad to t White House, not to tha State Da- w a ra g o o ^ n o u ^ i to barbecue supper prepared bp. J , I* 'M Grammar School Room 8 To Present Play April 28, 29 Is" " ^ • • 1 f t LOITI111ISS10fi VOlCS To Vacate Properly On Right-Of-Way Statements Made By Peiping Radio , Criminologist Says Sheppard Innocent In Wife's Death New Jersey Builder Will Appeal Ruling James L. Bullard Dies Yesterday In Winter Park Workers Scheduled To Strike Toddy At Atomic Center Recent Additions To Library Told Ex-Army Ranger Admits Slaying Kefauver Remarks On Program Delay Stetson's Berry Addresses Group �Friendly Mayflower Victory For Man The effectiveness o£th* Salk vaccine re­ present* a malor victory for mankind. Polio has been a killer and a erlppler— particularly vlcloua because It* victim* bavi ao often been children Nrrw a wav ha* been found to control It, to prevent It 80 to 90 per cent o f tho time and to make It lean damajrfnjr In rome o f the Inatancea when It cannot be prevented. It la a victory In which we can all take pride for we have alt had a ehare In bringing It about Millions o f people contributed their time, energy and money to make th« re­ search possible: the cumulative penln* of those who sought the solution In their la: boratorlcs has produced the long sought re­ sults. This Is more t h a n the conquest o f a disease— Important as that conquest Is. It Is an Inspiring demonstration o f what man can achieve when he seta high goalr. for himself and worka steadily and unselfishly toward their realization. Man Is not the creature of hla environment. When moved deeply enough Jie can rise and alter tt, make hla world a better place, and safer for his children. f ' 11 T h t Sanford Herald «mur •!(•** H M « r •*< raster Another Mayflower may be sailing to Plymouth, Mass., soon, but not In a spirit o defiance but as a gesture o f friendship be­ tween two nations close In spirit but separat­ ed by a vast distance. Tho lOS.Vmodel May­ flower. an exact replica of the original, wll be sent to America as a gift nf the British people and as a token rtf appreciation for the friendship existing between the two nations Construction of the ship Is being snonsor ed by a ’BrltMi groun. Mayflower, Ltd. Most o f the monev needed has already been rais­ ed, and actual construction Is expected to start next month. The craft, recording to present plans, would sail ncross the ocean with a crew of British war heroes and dignl tariea, accompanied hy a Boyal Navy escort After touring the A t l a n t i c Coast from Maine to Florida. It would be anchored near Plymouth Rock, where thn original Mayflow er. according to tradition, landed In 1620. There it would form part nf Ihe Pilgrim-type village being built hy an American group, Plymouth Plantations, Inc. There la something heart-warming In this gesture by the people of England. It can hardly draw the two nations closer to­ gether than tho present alliance, dictated In part hy the exigencies o f current Internation al politics, jn part by common friendship and understanding, between them. Bather, It Is a.tangible reaffirmation o f that friendship. It'la a gesture not at the offlclnl, govern­ mental level, hut from people to people. It is a personal salute, deeply appreciated. It Is a reminder that timo can heal deep wounds, that bitter enemies can become friendly allies The entire world la In need o f luch a reminder today. From A Small College Tueadayt April 2 6 ,195B P ages TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE Come let us return unto Jehovah— Ho­ ses 6:1 — Whole nations have abandoned Je­ hovah. but In those lands there la no song In the hi nrt. n» stars In the sky, no hope. Rnrbed wire entanglements are needed to prevent the escape o f citizens. They that R'uiyht bread were given a atone. U lM E S President Henry hi. Wrlston o f Brown University announce* hi* retirement a* «oon a* hi* successor can he chosen. He I* now fiS, the age at which retirement In permitted, and has served 18 year*. He ha* been an out standing college executive, who ha* served a* head o f the American Association o f Uni vernitles. Before coming to Brown. Wrlston was president of Lawrence College at Appleton, WIs. Hla successor there ovas Nathan M. Pusey, who last year was called to be presi­ dent o f Hnrvard Unlverslty.y In view o f this record, It would not be surprising If tho governing corporation of Brown, when It cornea to pick a new head, should take a look at the preaent president of Lawrence College. IW R IO W Makes Another Try Sen. WASHINGTON (l»- People with • desire to change things or lat th-m al »ne- la this cast toe United S 'ftc i Constitution and tha United Nations Charter—hare' plenty of chance In IMS to let off ateam. ‘ In the end, probably neither doeament will be changed. Onoe more fan. Bricher f R-Ohio) argrs tha Constitution be amendad to limit a President’ * treaty making power. Under the Conatitu Non ae it standi the Senate tea any treaty made by a Nevertheleee Brisker and Me M argue that eomahow, eonaea treaty which gate by the ate wtl) do grave damage hy away - Amaricea rights, particularly states’ righto. ’ M e n Senate committee hearings ea Bricker*! proposal hare been hah la the p a st Last m ar the > I m » .was tied to krato tor weeks f f t t debate e Bricker haa a lot of support, Ha eleo baa a lot of opposition rtlcularly from Preildent EUen war. Last year Bricker’e rigid ideaa were melted down into mlM substitute amendment offered b) Sen George (D-Ga). In the Senate rote even this wee defeated but by a narrow squeak. Ih e vote waa 6041, one vote le u than needed to approve It Any constitutional amendment requires a two-thirds vote of Senate and House plus approval by three fourths of the stetoi. So even If it had equeesed through the Senate ft might have beau defeated else­ where. Bricker does not give up easily. He’s beck again, demanding an­ other vote this year. A Senate eubeommlttee begins bearings on his propose] this week. But Bricks r*s Chinese look poorer this year than last la flu fall o f 1IU the United Neliana will decide whether to C a conference on changing Its char­ ter which by then will bn 10 yean old. This government favors suck a conference. But, if it it held, any • one o f these five countries—1The United Slates, Russia, Britain, France, Nationalist Chins—could klL with a vets any or all changes ft didn’t like. Since the United States and Rus­ tle are eo far apart in their think* lag on how the U.N. should be used or should operate, any changee both agreed on almost cer­ tainly would be minor end not basic. Nevertheless the State D ep irt meat and the Senate, looking for­ ward to t be possibility of a terrace, e , have been studying I end proposals for charter re- SAM DAWSON Booming Business Breeds Optimism / f/ m m mm AJfJMA NEW YORK (ft—Booming busi­ ness breeds optimism. So today industrial chieftains are sticking their necks out a little farther and {.'•dieting that good times will carry over into the fell end maybe into next year. At the same time the warning voices of the cautious are growing louder. Bankers, for instance, admit that the building boom shows eve . sign of making this the biggest construction year. But they warn that if the nation over-builds, end gets too far into debt while doing it, the whole economy might be shskeo. Spree ding labor strife also Show ries many industrial executives. Bitter etrlkes plague somn com panics in the chemical, textile, totephooe, railroad and el tetrodes fields. Hie threat M a work stoppage still hangs over the booming auto and steel Industries. And the more glowing the re­ ports of increased profits and pros- pacts of still higher earnings, the more likely Isbor lasders msy be to raise their demands. Student* of the Detroit itory point to the big backlog of orders for m w ears which the auto mak­ er: have from their dealers. Pro­ duction schedules are for full •team ebead for w a k e to come. But tor almost ersry new model that takes to the highway, as old* er, turned-fa model bee gone onto a used ear lo t If the approach of the top driving setaur brings the customers into the used car lot* fa volume, all will be well. Gasoline Nocks are also sixthly larger than • veer ago. This has tpsrked gas price wart fa a num­ ber of ptaees across the land. Here, too, the approach of warm weather is awaited—end with confidence by oQ producers who look for about • flra per cent gels ia crasumption this year. Business confidence Is spirting a > v g HAL BOYLE People Count Themselves To Death NEW YORK (% -*’People count themselves tn death in this life,” said Louis L’Amour, declining to give hi* age. With L’Amour. one oi America’s most prolific adventure writers, keeping hit age to himself isn’t a matter of vanity. It’s a philosophy. "It isn’t the number o f yeirs you’ve lived that’s important,” he said. ••It’s a mistake to measure living in terms of years. It’s how you've spent tha years that puts real meaning Into existence.’ ' Judged by most stenderds. L’Amour he's had enough experi­ ences to last tha ordinary man through several reincarnations. Tho avtrsgo adventure writer Is a swivel chair dreamer who would think twice before picking a qusrrel with hit dentist L’Amour not only looks like the adventure beroe: be write* shout—be probably reuld whip one o f hie own heroes In a fjght with either fist or gun. The big Sfoot-1 Inch author weighs 200 end is a Judo expert at well as an authority oo a desert or jungle survival. He has been a sailor, a miner, a hobo, n profeeatonal b ox er-h e won *4 bouts, lost 5—and an antitank combat officer a World War II. At 18 he left his home In James­ town. N.D., end Joined n circus ma as. , ! * ** S ttA & u a * almost every piece tn the w ona' ••Even then I knew I wanted to write,” he recalled. "But I flgwwd I could learn morn out. o f school than tr I t I felt I bed to era Ufe before I could write about ft." L’Amour educated hlmeelf by constant reedlns during his y e a n o ! wandering in distant pUeae. Slowly and painfully bn also taught himself to write. million words. Usually I write 4 hours every morning every day in the week. “ It makes no dljference how I feel. If you feel b id , writing helps take your mind off your troubles It doesn't make you feel any better to sit still end do nothing.” L’Amour, who never has smoksd, c its candy or chews gum while be writes, and says he can write any­ where—on trains or planes, to crowded restaurants. "The only thing that bothers ms is dead silence," h i said. "Some time ego I reed en ed in e Holly­ wood paper by a writer who wanted e woman io come and merely make homey raises around the bouse while he worked. I can un­ derstand that Any kind of sound is better than ran* when you are writing." L’Amour, a bachelor. Bras raw in a midtown hotel and is about ready for man’s most endurable adventure—matrimony—if he can find toe right girl He is a specialist on Western lore, but his nob^y is the study o f survival. " I f you know plsnts, you era go elan# into e desert or jungle and Bad enough food and water to heap alive Indefinitely,” ba raid. "A rasa ra b «iu M h s adywhraa to tha world, at eta o r w land- except in the antarctic—if ho will only use hla head. " I h a n u in enemy to anybody set dawn unexpectedly to a wild, uninhabited spot la his own eonae some supplier Industries. Makers of the goods that manufacturers buy—heavy machinery, tools, part/ right or dowr to cotter p ln e-ere predicting that sites this year year should run higher then test by around 10 per cent. PL*ns for new plant construction and purchase of new equipment are being Increased as a result u* the business boom. Construction contracts so far this year have been awarded at a r e c » ord rate. This should ksep th ” building boom going for months. Tbs amount o f money lent en far this year tor new homes baa Jumped almost a third over last year. At the same time, the total of savi g i seems to be rising. Sav­ ings banks report Increased depoeit*. Life insurance comp*nl*s eay •ale* ere up U per cent over last pear. • FEATURES 1 *0 .1 *1 . fill . Tdt • 6*6 NOW SHOWING ol panic, th a t Is why lost children often survive in placet where adults die. They don’t give way b fear." "MEDICINE 18 NOT ONLY SCIENCE; IT IS AN ART” •Markers There ia a great dual of "acienen” about thn prep­ aration of a medJcifin. It Is neceseary for a Pharmacist to ham a thorough know* ledge of thn chemical for­ mula# of djrugp, so that when combining mora than one ingredient In a pro­ scription, he ia certain the result doea not form a harmful poison. Thera If also a definite "art" in tho compounding of pllla, suppositories, oint­ ments, ey# drops, and lo­ tion*. Wo tako pridee In fiUing such prescript!oi w e lc o m e your *bringing them to ug. TOUCH TON ' DRUG C O . Car. le t A MsreeBa PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ■Q w U U n kr D U ktam ITT* . Cepyrtnkt MISS ”1 had son ttoriN fora I sold ay first oat for 116,” i# recalled. His career hac now reached tha jackpot stage. He b a i published mom than 400 short stories, turned out keif a doctn adventure novels, including "H ondo," made into a movie starring John Wtyna, to o n he t w in a strong physical resemblance. Recently be sold • megasine aerial far IlS/ttO, eat m and wrote another beak, viaions. •We Shape tha Land," la IS hours at the typewriter to I day*. The Amateur Athletic Union "Usually I draft write that fast," (AAU) exercises jurisdiction la 16 he A id. “ But writing M IT H o w » ft a r r a n g e I lily In c o m e p o n s e s �( S ojcIo L £v&ntdu C alen d ar . TUESDAY The Pilot Club will holt It* re­ gular dinner meeting In the Yacht Club at 6-30 p.m. Installation ol new officer* will be held with Mf* Ruth Scott in charge. The F in t Baptist Concord Choir will hold rehearsal at 6:30 p. m. The Unity Truth Cla*e will meet In the Valdes Hotel at 7:45 p. m. ♦with Mis* Carolyn Parson* at teacher. The study book* will be continued and the public is in­ vited. The Anna Miller Circle will meet at the Elks Club at 8 p. m. The first Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet at 7 p. m. WEDNESDAY First Raptist Visitation Evan-f e liim Week. Morning, 9 to 11 a. Wm.t Afternoon 2 to 5 p. m.; Evenin? 7 to 9 p. m. The First Baptist Prayer meetng will txgin at 7:30 p. in. The First Baptist Training Union Worker’* Council meeting will begin at 7 p. m. with a cover­ ed dish supper In the Memorial Educational Bulbing. Mid-week Prayer services at First Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. f t . ‘Junior Choir Rehearsal at First Icthodist Church at 3:45 p.m. The Department of Fine Arts of the Sanford Woman's Club will meet at 3 p. m. Music will be sponsored by the music chairman, . Mr*. Laura P. Brown. The Liter­ ature program will be presented by the Stetson speakers. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. E. M. Hoke, Miss Adelaide Conte, end Miss Alice Cooper. The public is cordially Invited. Plant silo chairman of eaeh cir­ cle of the Sanford Garden Club please bring all plants for plant sale to Legion building 13th and MellonvlUe Ave. between two and five o'clock. Please urge ell gar den club members to donate a well-rooted plant for this plant sale. THURSDAY The Seminole Assoclatlonal Worn _ * n 's Missionary Union will meet at " t h e Longwood Baptist Church at 10 a.m. with a covered dish luncheon at noon. Senior Choir Rehearsal at First • Residents Busy Planning Exhibits For Annual Show ft Residents o f Sanford and the surrounding communities are bu­ sy planning and preparing ex hibita for the 28th Annual Flow­ er Show to he held Thursday of this week, under the direction o f Mr*. Frank L. Woodruff, III, gen. eral chairman. The ahow, "April (Seva a Party", will feature i large Maypole with pastel stream ers extendinng to pedestal flower arrangements, according to Mrs. 0 Ralph Dean and Mrs. John Mor­ gan who are responsible for staging the event. An Innovation at the flower ahow this year will be a display of hat* and conagee. Mrs. Charles Wllka says the elaai fo r hats will be o f special Inter­ est sines members o f the San ford Garden Club will be* aiked to make a d wear similar hats at the General Meeting to be bald ^ l n May. The corsages will be die" played on green umbrella frames, and may be made either from fresh flowers or dried plant ma­ terial. The hate which will be on tables on hat forms will be made or trimmed with flowers • plant materials. Another unusual display will be that o f Mrs. William Hibbard, who la n specialist In Japanese flower arrangements. She studied •abou t four years in this country l-fo -e 18 months intentlve stu­ dy la Japan and vOI exhibit .three arrangements. tioas for artiitle ar­ ts should be mode im with Mr*. Irvin Fleieeher. Potted plants should bo tak­ en t# the Amedcan Legion Fair B ldg, by I p. m. on Wednesday, April S7, the day preceding the A *how. There it no charge fo r ad— tiaaloa. Methodist Church at 7:30 p m. First Rapt:st Visitation Evange­ lism week, morning 9 to 11 a. m. afternoon, 2 to 5 p. m.j evening, I to 9 p. in. The Junioi Royal Ambassador* will meet at the First Baptist church at 7 p. m. The First Baptist Church Choir will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. The Seminole Rebckah lodge No. 43 will meet In the 1UOF Hall at 8 p. m. FRIDAY First Bapt:st Visitation Evange­ lism week, morning 9 to 11 a. m. afternoon, 2 to 6 p. ni.; evening, 7 to 8 p nv. The Duplicate Bridge club will meet at the Yacht Club with seat­ ing to start at 7:43 p. m. aud play tu begin at 8 o'clock. MONDAY The Executive Board of the Worn cn of the Church will meet in the Session room of the First Presby terian Church at 10 a m. The annual meeting of the Semin ole County Tuberculosis and Health Assn, will be held at 8 p.m. In the City Commission room at City Hall. Embree Walker, representa­ tive of the Bureaus of Tuberculosis of the State Board of Health in Jacksonville, will be guest speaker. Evening circle No. 2 of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at 8 p.m. with 3liss Rebecca Stevens and Miss Mary Ekrl at 621 Park Ave. The regular meeting of the Ethel Root Circle will be held at the Church at 8 p. m. Mr*. Zlttrower and Miss Helen Witte will be hostesses. fis A M n a h Sirs. C. A. Adams and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Sharon have ae their guests Sirs, Adams sister, Mrs. Pap Ben­ nett of Savannah, Ga. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brotherson Jr. will be Interested to know that be hat been trans­ ferred from New York to Atlanta, Ga. with Eastern Air Lines. They and their son Gus left this morning to mako their home in Atlanta. The Children's Committee of Se­ minole County was called to order by the president. Herold Hecken bach April 19, with 23 members pre­ sent The minutes of the March meet­ ing were read and approved. Judge Ernest Housholder report­ ed on the discussion of the County Commissioners concerning the pos­ sibility of remodeling certain rooms at the County Home for detention of juvenile delinquents. He stated that the need was drastic, and gave several recent Incidents. However, due to the law limiting fund*, mon­ ey is lacking. A bill i* to be pre­ sented to the coming legislature raising the amount allocated for ju e n lle court work. Mrs. HuMa Kibbe moved that each Individual, and the Children's committee write to the legislators advocating more money for the juvenile courts. The motion was unanimously passed. Mrs. Kouth reported that a sur­ vey of the members Indicated that the third Tuesday was a better day for the meeting, so the change frurti the third Monday ol the month to the third Tuesday was settled upon. Mrs. Ray made the suggestion the the juvenile councillor would be mure accessable if an office and telephone were provided for him. 3lrs. Williams made a motion that the Children's Committee recommerd to the School Board and County Commissioner* that a full time Jcvenlle officer be provided and that he have an office and tele, phone. The motion was unanimous­ ly passed. Mrs. E. J. Eubanks of the Castle Brewer Kindergarten, P-TA asked for help with supplies, games, and assistance. A committee, composed of Mrs. Goit, chairman, Miss Joyce lletrel, Mrs. Mabel Brown, and Mr*. John Wilson, was appointed to investigate and make recommen­ dations. Mrs. Williams gave a resume of the booklet "The Florida Children' Commission Recommends", stres­ sing the new laws and recommen datlons which will be presented at the coming legislature. Mr. Stringer spoke of newly organized Jaybee's, a youth group for young men from 14-21. This Is a civic group sponsored by the Jay cee’s. Its purpose is for betterment of the community, community pro­ jects and group leadership. S'olie Williams is at present training the group in parliamentary procedure. Lutheran Church Grand Instructor, Ladies Aid Society Mrs. J. Holtzclaw Meets On Thursday Is Presented G ift The regular meeting o f the Ladles Aid Society of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer was held •t the home o f Mrs. Phillip Schleasmann last Thursday evening. Mrs. Henry Thurston conducted the devotioos: the theme being, "The Search for Beauty." Reports of last month's activities were given and plans were laid for a Mothers Day bake sale or Satur­ day morning,'M ay 7 in front o f Sears, Roebuck and Company. A home ware party will be held •t the home of Mrs. Walter Buck­ ler on Friday evening April 29. The members of the Aid were ap­ pointed to act as a welcoming com­ mittee to greet the visitors at the Sunday Church services. Next month's meeting will be held on May 21 at the home of Mrs. James Mudge. Fine Arts Club " Sponsors Program SemtaoW Chapter No. 2 O.E._. met Thursday night In the Masonic Hall with Mrs. Virginia Anderson worthy matron, presiding. She asked that Mrs. Jimmy Holtz claw, grand instructor, be Intro­ duced and escorted to the worthy grand matron station at which time the worthy grand matron pro sented her with a dish garden from the chapter. Mrs. Holtzclaw asked for a dis triet school of Instruction to be held at the Masonic Hall Wednesday April 17. i The hall was beautifully decor­ ated with Amaryllis to d Easter lllk*. Mrs. R. W. Turner was In charge of a covered dish supper. Mrs. Augusts Bllbroy will be elixirman o f the refreshments for the Mother’ s Day program. Two toasts from Lake City, a Junior past ma­ tron, Mrs. Kathleen Bradshaw, sla­ ter of Mrs. Leslie Sheppard, and a past matron, Mrs. Tay Ceraall The Department o f Fine Arts of the Sanford Woman's Club will Seminole High School Glee Club. A have • program sponsored by the piano solo will be played by Mr*. Music chairman. The program will Laura P . Brown. Tbs public k cordially Invited. ba on April IT at t p.m. Mr. Hugh* will speak from Stet­ Use moderate beet when you are son Speakers Bureau and two solos will ba proosntod by Janie Bennett ■kilkt-oookkf thicken livers ia and Barbara O’Barr students in the S W ednesday M orning Spatial * 9 8 •e> ia nrAnn ro a ta la la g Ncbset B rsttrlplloa G lass. Dewatowa SH O R TIE PLISSE GOW NS Area. ItK- Mm Vi ■XT Dellfhtfnlly Cool For Summer • Pink • Blue • M*lrv # BEST BUT TODAY} B.Y.D. UNOBWEAX • SHIRTS 65c sh o rts asc BRIEFS . 85c T-SHIRTS Se COTTO N * Doable Ruffle * * Shadow Panel White Only H A LF SLIPS ,\k,* fto i Page .1 "Blow M e D own" To Be Presented A s Annual G lee Club O p eretta IIY SADIE U. GUT 1' r Sanlord Garden Club of F.F.G.C. The daylil) or "HemerocalUs" is one ol our best perennials since it grow* in sun or part shade In a\er­ The Seminole High School Glee via Price Dc*»ie Thompson, Eft. ase sr ' and thrives through hut Club will have it's annual ope­ ty Varn'jm. Nancy Vihitc, er cold weather with a minimum o( retta, "Blow Me Down" tonighl Dance* are directed by Carol water aud attention. It makes an in the S It. S G) in at 8 o'clock attractive border plant, whether in The story takes place on the ! Nutt. Spanish dancers arc Marty I flower or not. is beautiful masse-.! deck id the pirate ship ' Black | Cameron. B o b b y Crutchfield, in beds and is also quite effective Death" and on the wharf nf a Maggie Jane Lawson, Carol Nutt, used in shrubbery "b a y s" to add a ' town. 1 Mary Bose Speer, Mary Ann touch of color to a green back"A s the plot untold*, pirates, stu­ Wright; make up and prompter— ' ground. There arc vjrictic* t.bat bloom dents, and many o:;icr character* ! Buth Nettles, Sarah Dunn, Donna |early, nud-season or late, that are woven into a gay musical I Evans, Allen Malfct. Robin Brown, 1grow- tail, medium or to 4, *u dial story with dancing. humor, songs, I Gene Nichols, Roger Garner, by choosing wisely you muy have and romance adding the finish Charles Russell, Kenneth Ramsey, a bed llircc rows deep that will Ing touches to make it an out Tom Norris; ushers— S a r a h Dorothy Cain. Donna bloom all spring ami summer. standing opes ilia ." said Miss Olite Dunn. Evans, Mary Ann HaU, Sue Kar> Many varicltes are refloat bloom­ llecse Whittle, director. ers giving two or llircc sets of The cast of characters includes , raker. Betty Bryan, Colleen Eug* bloom per season. Gene Nichols. Boatswain of "The ■ ebretson. Elizabeth Russo. They come in all shades of yel­ Black Death"; Bob Shoemaker, a low, orange aud tawny reds and sailmaker; llohin Brown, second even with a pink, rose or lavender mate; Ernie Morris, one time phy­ cast, and air often bi-color. Some sical director of a student tour blooms are quite exotic with nar­ now commanding the I’ iiatc Ap row twisted sepals and widt petals, prentices; llubrvt llarvey, Skip­ oi with a contrasting eye zone. per; Larry Bates, one time dir Named varieties are extra choice, Mi.*s Barbara Kny Waits, re. eclor and head professor of a of course, but many seedlings have I student tour; Alien Mattel, cook, cent bride-elect whose marriage similar characteristics, are more will fie xn event of April 29, reasonable in price, and if selected Helen Alexander. Dean of Hart­ was honored with a miscellaneous well Ih ll School fur Girls; Janie while in bloom will tic highly satis*how*-r given by Mm. J. ft. Camp, factrry for all but the hobbyist. In Bennett, a senior of Hartwell bell at 311 Park Ave. Thursday j Hal); Barbara O'Barr, Nancy's some, the foliage goes dormant In night, winter, in others it remain* ever­ rhum; Marianne Strickland, pro­ Va*f* of pink and white car. green. which is to tic preferred in prietress of the Cory Tea Room nation* were used throughout the and Nancy's Mother; Charles our mild climate. rooms to create a spring motif. Each flower remains open only Russell, pirate. Game* were played with priros one day but is followed by others Pirates are Homer Alexander, on succeeding days. Do choose Robert Carter, Joe Davis, Bobby going to Mr*. Whitmire, Mrs. evergreen plant* with well-branch­ Deklc, Wesley Dees, Roger Gar R. E. Valentin* and Mrs. W. P, Brook* Jr. ed flower stems or "scap es" as nrr. Robert Gonrales, Donald On the refreshment table car. these produce several flowers at a Hampton, Johnny Higgins, Joe time making a better display. Hunt. Grady Johnson, Johnny nations were used as the center, Early bloomer* could lie selected Jones, Jack McGill, Tom Norris, piece and punch, nuts, tea cal.e* now and the summer bloomer* lat­ Jimmy Owen, Harold Pate, John nnd mint* wero served to the er when they can be »ocn in (low­ Patterson, At Phillips, Kenneth guests. er, unless your nurseryman can Ramsey, Many lovely gifts were pre« Hob Reel)', Robert give you information as to bloom­ Samuel. John Shaw, Terry Smith, sented to the honoree by the ing time. Not all varieties do well following: Mm. Mildred Bunc% in our hot climate so it is advisable Charles Wilke; Mrs. Burke, Mr*. R. E. Valentine, Pirates Apprentices; Fred Be­ to buy locally or at least from a Mr*. Van Ness, Mrs. C. W. Ergie, hrens, Russell Benton, Phillip nearby source. Mm. Estelle Gllsson, Mr*. W. P. They can be moved at practically R)rd, Robert Carter. Henry Ca­ Brooks Jr* Mrs. Whitmire, Mrs. any time, even in flower, but pre­ son, Darrell Colvin, Floyd Dossey, Willard Alfrey, Mr*. Jaek Wil­ ferably in early spring or in fall, Hay Johnson, Bobby Little, Jack­ son. Miss Frances Lawson, Mi** particularly if they are to be ie Miller, Gene Pharis, Randall Jean Carpenter, Misa Jewel Coh­ divided Into divisions of one or Robbins, Kenneth Simpson, Virgil en, Mis* Hilda Ergie, Miss Mari, two "fans". The roots and tops Spivey, Eddie Vance, Jim Warn­ an Davis, Miss Donna Newson, may be cut back severely, then er. Raymond Wclnncan, Alvin Misa Jeanette Gardner and Mis. planted In well loosened soil at Wright; Campbell, Mis, l ’hagan and Mia. depth shown by bleach line. They Guests: Shirley Anderson, Carol Kersey. respond well to peat, bone meal Arwood, Phyllis Brewer, Barbara and sheep manure placed in the soil Brown, Carol Buckner, Edna Co­ at planting time. wan. Shirley Dandridge, Pat Established plants should he fer­ Dunn, Mary Ann Hall, Mary tilized with a balanced fertilizer, Grace Hobby, Marzcc Johnson, such as 4 88, in spring and after Janice Kinlavv, Virginia Langotli, The spring parly sponiored by each blooming period. If blooming Barbara Lowe, Verna Ann Me- the Sanford Junior High School well, they need not be divided for Chili*, Donna McTeer, Betty Mar­ P-TA will be given Saturday, several years; in fact older clumps tin. Barbara Slattair, Maria Men- April 30. at the Episcopal Parish have flowers that are larger and ender, Dotty Sletts, Minnie Lee House from 7:30 until 10 p. in. richer in color than the newly Meets, Frances Middleton, Donna The party will be Informal with planted divisions. Newson. Harriet Redding. Mary a nominal fee charged. The High Blend grapefruit, pineapple and Joe Robinson, Sara Scarborough. School Orchestra will furnish tho orange juice; add syrup from Gail Smith, Verti* Spivey, Jean music. The seventh and eight maraschino cherries to taste. I’our Wilke, Geraldine Wilkinson. Eli­ grade students front the Catholic over Ice cubes and serve to the zabeth Woodruff, Juanita Wynn; School are extended an Invitation. Hartwell Hall Students: Kathy teenage crowd. Bauman, Lois Barineau, Rebecca Pile masheJ potato Into a shal­ Ever try this vegetable combin­ Cain, Iris Causey, Yvonne Cullen, low- baking dish. Sprinkle with bit* ation? Add cut green bean* to Ann Davis, Ann Harvey, Pat Har­ of bscon. Broil until potato is heat­ crcamatyle rom and season with a rington. Kay Jenkins. Jean Ken­ ed through and bacon bits ar# nedy, Tcrrelle Jean Nelson, Sly- browned. little curry powder. I Miss Kay Waits April Bride-clect, Is Given Shower MUw J o y c e W clh e re ll ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Wetherell, Gilbert Betrothal Told At Coffee Saturday Morn Miniature raids tied with white satin ribbon revealed the be­ trothal o f Mis* oJyre Wet nr roll and LrRoy It. Gilbert at it morning coffee given on aturSday by Mrs. Grady rage, aunt of the bride elect, in Orlando. Miss Wetherell. daughter o f Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wclherell, nf Orlandu, and Mr. Gilbert, son of Mrs. G. R. Gilbert, of Sanford, sion of seasonal pastel blossoms have selected June 11 for their were used In the decor with a marriage which will be solemnized while and pink color motif carried at the Cathedral Church of St. out on the refreshment tabic. Luke, Episcopal. Assisting tho hostess were Mrs. The prospective bride was gra­ William A. Fowler. Mrs. Charles duated from Orlando High School J. Collins, Sirs. Whitney Spiegel, and attended Florida State Uni­ versity where she was a member Sirs. Silas Trumbo, Mrs. L. A. Blake Mrs. Katherine Wilson, of Chi Omega social sorority. She Mrs. Wilson Leonard, Sirs. Henry was graduated from the Univer­ sity of Florida and is a member huydam, Mrs. H. S. Strickland, of the faculty at Pincloch Elemen­ Mrs. Charles Goodman, Mrs. Joe A. Davila and Slisi Clara Wendel. tary School, Orlando. hfisi Wetherell, who was num­ bered among the daughters uf Rosalind Club members presented at ths New Year's Eve Ball In '49, is a member of the Spinster's Cotillion Club and president of Chi Omega Alumnae Association. Mr. Gilbert, a member of the faculty at Memorial Junior High School, is.a graduate of Seminole High School. He waa graduated from the University of Florida where he was a member of Flori­ da Blua Key and was named to the Hall of Fame. He is a mem­ ber o f the Bachelor's Club. The young Misses Barbsra Page and Amelia Whlddon, of Arcadia, cousins of the bride-elect, present ed the announcements to approxi­ mately 100 gueita at they arrived at the Page's Lake Holden home between the hour* of U i . m. and lp.m. Magnolia blossoms and a profu­ Miss C. 7 ay lor, John Sizelove W ed Saturday Mr. and Sirs. Eugene Brewer announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol Taylor, to John "Sonny" Sizelove, In ilinetville, Ga., April 23. The couple will make their home in Sanford. Mr. Sizelove is em­ ployed by City Products Co. and Mrs. Sizelove is a student at Seminole High School. Junior Hi Students To Be Given Party Thin hamburgers, rooked and colled, make good lunchbox fare when they are sandwiched Into a roll with pickle relish or chili | sauce. N0RTHC00L DACRON S * w U y U w d e d witii RAYON $3795 'R E P E L - O - T IZ E D ' Spot Resistant W ater Repellent SIJNBACK COTTONS for just 2 .00 N0RTHC00L SUMMER SUIT ■ty hem tw oooL sir** you Ifceplu* vale* o f Um famous fabric la Mite o f dacron T k st — ns ter jM *O R 2 j£ O i / U M M iK '" 1355 G arden N ook An Bxclutiv LOST IA T C R K I. Bosks i s ! I THE SANFORD HERALD Tucs. Apr. Judge Housholder Reports Discussion To Committee BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE! NO-IRON PLISSESt CRISP PIQUES FLARED SKIRTS — BACK ZIPPER CLOSING THEY’RE COOL, THEY’RE PRETTY THEY’RE PERFECT SUMMER FARE WHEREVER YOU GO' JUST UNPACKED, PRICED REAL LOW SIZES 12 TO 20 — UVi TO UVi STORE HOURS WEDNESDAY 9 TILL 12 �• - Scientists ■AWO ZIP ZALEN ■more ZALEN 13 i down: — -f till A NICKED ‘ HASSOTOPUT . f STOP OUT O f 1 This SHORT- * WU.D FITCH dow n LAS VEGAS, Ntv. IP -Scientists nave made an cneouragin* start to ward drugs tu protect you trum H a .mb tail nut or radioactivity. And, in cata you th-.ui* be at firtec*, they vt alto discovered mat radiation sickness i« no* the incurable lilnen which toma nave ToUkht it t< ba Tbt truth la that taveral them .call work altecbveif to tava mice wneii given oefora e«pu»ur*. Nona .< practical yet (or humanr, but they mark a beginning. And clues lav# oeen uncovered to treatments for overcoming radia tion iicknesa if you'va been af fected by fall-out or X-rays from bombs. Xlany people seem to think radio TO HR3T AS SPIKE KLEATS MOVES OVER. \ TO SECOND- , WITH THE POWER HITTERS BEAN.MAMSO AND OZARK IKE COKING UP, THE HAWK < PITCHER 13 IN. ^ A REAL JAM / 1 CAN HE PITCH OUT OP I T / THtXCONt RA3EMAN SHOULD COVER HIS BASE WHILE TMl short a t o ' GOES Out FOR THE RELAV/ P e SPTTE THU OOPS. THE DISGUISED LONE PAN &CH FIGHTS H ARD • • • The Milwaukee Rravea won 10 straight games on three different cccaslont during the IBM season. NEW ORLEANS un-Mary Smith, s new student nurse, dreamed of the day aba would minuter Underly among clean, wbiU bedt. : In her axeited young mind, the -epuJd aae herself bending over a Laughing Utils box. her genlla band thing back the dampened hair ,m bis forehead. I K Encouraging Gain M. Patt of the Atomic Energy commission's A/gunne National i-af».ratur>, '-er..unt, III. Uiutrthiune, wmch eunlamt cyt trine, works pretty well lor mire. Alcohol alto give* a Oil ul pro action, but don't ex cite your cocktails a. radiation medicine Al tha U.h. Air Puree Kadution laboratory. Umvaraity 01 Chicago, Jithr, Storer and Juliui M. Coon founf that another chemical papp protect* animaU from killing d»*ei or X raya at wiU or Defer than cyttelna. Papp nat to oa gtvan beforehand. iutl aa cyiteine rtm* papp, a nickname (or paramino proplnphenone. alto tr n . a prae tieal praventiva for Yimana. None ol theta protective drug* doet any good If *<rer to mice after they are exposed le U t X raya. But the exeiUng pmspeet la that they protect by halting the chain reaction of damage from X raya before the chain reaction get* un der way. Scientist!, Including the Unleer •ity of Chicago's Or. B. S. G Har ron have figured that X-rays eaute damage mainly by their effects on water In the body—and you era Bo per cent water. The energy of X-ray* hitting wa­ ter molecules creates charged chemicals and peroxides. These can instantly Inter reset detrlmen Uy upon assentlal chemicals of txdy cella. Tha experimental drug! teem to stop this reaction. Some of them— likb cyiteine — orovtde extra amounts of hydrogen atoms to soak up the dangerous chemicals re­ leased by tha X-ray reaction. Others—ilk# papp—reduce the eer, o r cata ra ct*. W f r r gaining Insight Into h ow m d .rliu n ja m s up tha o M » g ic a l .a y e l>r. t't tL " U wa amount o i o x y g e n present Ir the ca r nit a< th# sou rce, * : m ay bitNHi ui in Dudy cella and thereby red u ce the ch a n ce ut da m a gin g ttop Hie whole cnain rea ction . li ch e m ica l T a c tio n s T h e im a li et * t du that. « c ran nope to lo p feci lr » m lu 'i ul alro.ioi in the all the oa d elh-cts at the start Chr uajr lo protection again .I ra c iHaiy apparently co m e r tium re -fl-Tnm u cle a r e r now than e v e r duem g the o x yg en tupp<y. Without pruteetiun, the X ray b e fo re " cliaib reacUun Can damagi U.e blood forming organa-- tueb ar the bune marrow and spleen -creit ing anemia and lack ut white blood crlia tu CumTa' germs Aoutner el led can be dimage tc the inlet linal wall ia germ* ma» as-apt iitu the weakened body. UUier al feeti Include loir at nair. graying jf hair, or ehangei which later bring on leukemia, the blood can Tuesday — Wednesday Starts J.1S B:«7 Only CARTOON longer Florence Nightingales, even though thpy are trained in this tradition at many nuralng schools, They have become professional tach.tlclan», The Tulane Urban Life Research Institute conducted its study at tha 3,200-bed Charily HosplUI in New Orleans. Institute Director John -Threw vears later, lit e r w in m the criiD pju R ohI| rer ,shs y t chyeck with oth er bos.• T h r e e years e crisp 'w , , sBUrM , UuiUoo there Is typical of the nation. Perional relations with patients, ih. Institute found, Is rarely the Job of the reglsUred nurse. One nurse wheeled a hypodermic tray fron bed to bed. She either said nothing to Lie patients or simply commanded: "Turn over." Of 2,432 personal bedside tasks, researcher* found that nurse aides did 34.5 per cent, visitors IT.5 per cenL practical nurses 1.3 per eenl and nurses 7 4 per cent. Doctors, stud»nU orderlies and supervisors did the reslj. This was part of a strange con­ tradiction encounUred by the re­ searchers. Nurses said U laterviews that their biggest cause of dlsiatisfactlon was the lack of per­ sonal conUcU with patient*, fbls JNKNOWN HKinK. DRVtgERfl waa a role for which their training lANTKKlt. AMI0NRK4I, I.1KN- hLd ofUn prepared them. But the IB. CRKptTORR, AND Tltt!RT- instltuU found that when chances it n r n a d in w a m il ir f f . known as Nedln S V a i.lll.ff and jLegal Notice : In W a .illl.f end Nadin WarnsI and Nadin Watsllirr. deceased. ■ all partita ' rlalm lna ►>,. •ou*h. en drr nr a ts ln .t .aid Daid .n ir A n n iR k n iltT it ir va. and har unknown apnu.e If Triad, and If dead, tha unknown Ira. d t v l.fa s , erantaa., Ilrnor*. Idltara. and tru.lnaa nr aald Car. E Hmllh. and any and all p .rli claim ing •>». thrnuxh. undrr aga in .t aald Defendant; all rtlaa h avlne, nr elalm lne tn ra. way right. Illla nr In l.r s .l tha follow in g da.erlbtd land, •tad In Samlnola County, n e ­ tt. te-w lt: A M , OF AMENDED AT o r MONROE TEnnACR. ■Inola County, Florid*, arrnrdr In plat thereat recorded In it Book I, p a * . 40 at tha puh. - rwaerda a f Bamlnoia County. srlOa aald land k .ln x aim d»>had aa fallow s; L ei• i t . it , Ju.lvtt o f Uanrwe T a rta r., an. Legal Notice NoTti.'K o r l U K S T t n x t o * r t'l.S r i m P S M IO H o r MtCAt. OM e P R S I I A L I.RUIBI.ATIOA tO SC R N V IX tl T in s CITE OF ttS F U R D , F l.o n i l l * . Nnlli-t I* h.r.t.jr g l.s n that appllratlnn will he mada t# tha l.anl.latura nf th* Btnla o f Florida al Sis ISSS arr.lnn for p a tsa fa of litral nr sp.nial Irel.la tfon ra tifyInn and nonflrmlnn tha c iv il Jl»rvlra Bystam o f tha City wf Bwnford. Florida, a.tabll.h ad by O fdinanea No. SSI a f aald n ty . pass»d and adaptad an tha Ith day of May, 1044, aa amanded hy Ordlaanra No. III. posaad and a d o rt.d »n tha I4IH day o f February. ISIS, and a t a m .n d .d by Ordlnbnoa No s it , p a st.d and adapted on tha ilth day a f April. I lls , end tka m l* , and regulations adaptad hr tha C lrll Barvlra Board a l aald in s & .H . E u y w a Ule racarda af Sem inal* Coun- c iv il Barvlra ■yttant. all a . m odiriartda, end L a u II ta It. la - fled and om an iae by Chapter IBBST. ttlva la d Bactlon Port SI.linn, La we o f Florida, ISIS, aarapt a* rdlag ta plat thtrtnr r.cnrd- raid ayatam and aald rulesi and ren Ftal S ta ll I. pass II o f said nulatlonb may b t m odified or l» rewords, and a atrip o f land changed by this Act, such eh afga fast wlda ly in g bajwaan Lola Inrludlnn specifically amendm ent a f le i t en d I I t e l l a# aald Sian- Mart Ion % of said Chapter tttIT to » Terrata. OatlanatM an aald provld* aptrlai aarvlra ranulrait aa . Tlhlr1ar_ Av»nu«,“ and a mapta fo r allelblllty fo r rartaln In o f lead l i d feat wlda lyla e ba­ rsamlnathma nf tha police aad . _ ton L e u 41 to SI and al i e It nf fire Departments. Py order of tha City I f Sanford. 0 Slanree Tafraot. d .» l« n .t r d on I sla t aa “T T em eal EowUrare." Florida Dated this Ilth day a f AprU, roe. a n f eark e l yen, ( r e bora3BBB. „ . J "H onor T hy Father j.L ■ A n d T hy M o th e r i- ; "r r ^ i'­ l l you hare txx already d o n e to , apeak your everlast­ ing love for those who did to much for you. Do it in n etmtJery tbnt nllout yen lit pricelist frisiU tt nf erecting n if mi J i i usettf rather thee ia ooe which, for icaeoaa o f its own, mtricts you «b t metal aiarhar set Itseh wiBt Bse grwittii Aa tha years j o hy fo a wfll Mal­ t a 4 * * nothing kcewe MMOtiei B M « baaiKtfully alive thitt t trih uta spokes la word* o f iaaperiah ahlt jn a ite or Burhia-. Far vahuU* ad- aameawwinsiMirsiig " I S a w a a k a a r la b b H t ’ IT rWS TO OWHA ntaumasat ;,*ft �W A N T AD RATES SAMPLE 1-B - WANTED fO BUT - 2 B We Buy Good llrst morgagea. Phone 94T-R after five thirty. J U N E AD GET extra eatb for article! you bo longer use. Place your ad to­ day. Phone 182L WANTED TO BUY: Interested in buying any kind of profitable business. Large or smaU. Write Box M. G. % the Herald. A S-Uae ad. such a t the one above WANTED: Seml-retlred Accoun­ Is only 36c per day on our low s tant and Realtor "TU Invest in day earned rata economy plan. 43c profitable business. Write Box r day for 3 days and Me for B. G.% the Herald. day. A N TED - Building Lot with A little space like this will get Wshade trees and some citrus your message before our more trees. In good residential dis­ than 10,000 readers. Tell 'em to­ trict. Phone 1296. day I Pnona 1821. Building Lot with Tha above 4-Une ad ean be run WANTED— shade trees and some citrus 6 full days for only *2.40, 3 days trees. In good residential dis­ fee only It JO and one day for 72c trict Phone 1296._____________ Boy. Sell. Rent, Hire with want 3 -R E A L iCSTATE FOR S A L E -2 ads, the busiest salesman In __ _ EtUto __ _ nef-d»: town. Put one to work fee you. t s t your ki*al Phone 132L We will be glad to Cullen and Harkey, Realtor* 106 N. Park Ava. Phone 2313. charge 1L F or enly"l3 oo the above S-Iine'id IF r r IS REAL ESTA1 Is on the Job for you or S full ask Crumley A M ootaL Only $3-29 keeps It working at 111 South Park Phone 772 • you for 3 days. 1 day Is only They S0c« _ CaU us about cur nuslneia ratfs. RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER S. D. Highleyman, Associate ™ The Wahl Ad Department is Phone 360 open from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 n. 2041 South Park Ave. . m. each business day except Sab COUNTRY LIFE without the nrday afternoon. Deadline for worries. Well appointed Lake week-day Insertions la 2:00 p. m. F r o n t home. Large Living the d|y preceding publication. Room, hardwood floors. Two Any ads coming In later than Bedrooms on lot 292' x 68'. Lo­ 6:00 n. m. will be published under cated tn Fern Park. 616,000.00. T oo Late To Classify. Advertisers are requested to no­ S l JJuti /Zmfly Cmymnp tify the Want-Ad Department tmmsdiatelv of any. errors in their Phone 1129 A. B. Peterson,Broker ads. as fh a Sanford Herald will be Associates • A. B. Peterson Jr.. # *°r only 00* l° correc> P. J. Cbeiterson. Albert N. Fltia Garfield Willetts. John Melaeb R. W. Williams, A. C. Deudaey, It’s So E uy Land Surveyer. To Place A Want Ad r 33 Juat Dill 1821 and ask for tha want Ad department Sanford Herald LOWELL E. OZ1ER Builder _ Phone 1339 Custom Homes and Florida Buildsr low eost homes Servic* and Repair* Buying or Selling See WKLAKA APARTMENTS: rooms, pylvste baths. 114 W. First St. Dgy; week or month-TeL 1425. Feral tore Center 111 West First Avalon 623. Apia. Efficiency. L. M. PASSON8 REALTY at S Points, Jets. 413 A IT-32. C V WHIDDON, SR. Rollawty and Baby Beds Reg. Real Bstate Broker 119 S. Park Pb. 123t $33, and $50. Native and Foreign Woods. See Them At Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Out West 13th SL Phone 2489 JALOUSIES & AWNINGS Life time Glass and Aluminum —Free Estimates—Free instal t . iv. m e R : O lation—Telephone 1421 Fund 27 tore Center. 116 W. First SL IV. DIETRICHS Seminole Realty for Desir- 1M1 Park A >Me Homes and Apts. Phona XT. Free City A County Mips W. H. -BUI’* STEMPER f B A HJcn SPACE— Available. >13 Realtor — General Insurance wer month. Children Welcome. Gertrude B. Dlngfelder Associate Lake Monroe Trailer Court Phone 2123 112 N. Park Avo. CLEAN Apartmeata. <1 VARIETIES PANELING Seminole Realty Phone fw o bedroom furnished .apartmenu Close In. 217 Oak Ave. , Phone 61*. SPECIAL BERWICK -1 4 VARTICLES FOR SALK —5 14FOR_ 5ALE:"30 Gallon Automatic' hot water heater Good as New> DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES Alumbram Sales • Ramtala - Service 2418 Willow Ave. GARRETS PHONE 1423 Venetian Blinds Enclosed bead. Sag-proof bottom BABY CRIB, adjustable springs; plastic Mattress like new 615.00. rail with piactlc ends. Plastic or FLORIDA ROOMS Lawn Mower 65 00 Call 1769-J; rayon tapes. Cotton or nylco JALOUSIES — AWNINGS 1809 Paluraa Drive. cords. Home Repairs, Addi­ Senknrik Glass and Paint Co. CONOVER Baby Grand. Good Remodeling, tions. Porches, Bathrooms, Gar­ 112-114 West 2nd SL Phone 23 ages. Carpoites, D ie Kitchen condition. Reasonable. 24 23 Cabinets. Laurel Ave. METAL ROOFING New Building All Kinds Now tn Stock. 5-V Crimp —\Hm 1952—House Trailer with Cabana. Free Estlmates-36 Months to Pay Corrugated— 2W " Corrugated. WiU trade for House or rent. G. M. WILLIS Get all Your roofing needs at Pboee 421 207 West 1st SL Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Phone 1864-J. Out West 13Ih SL Phone 2189 BEND DC W isher, perfect condi­ tion. fully automatic. Jtoooo FLOOR sanding and finishing. Cleaning, waung. Serving Semi­ T-Shirts .......... 48c aa. CaU 338 after 6 p m., Mrs. C. nole County since 1925. H. M Paint . . — ......................... 2.50 gaL E. Hunter, Narcissus Ave. Gleason. Lake Mary. All site Tarpaulins SINGER Treadle sewing mach­ ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS PAINTING ine, A-l. 301 W. 10th SC, Phone 310 Sanford Ave. Phona 1321 All Kinds—Quick Scrvlre-Free Es­ 714-J. timates. Phone U97-W. GOAT MILK SPECIAL AT Randall PriesL South Sanford SERVICE— Surgery, DeNIX BEDDING MFG. CO. TREE Ave. Phone 380-W-L Mosslnc, Pruning ana Remov­ Baby Beds and Mattress. Holly­ in g Also Spraying. P h o n e WHEN YOU Have Your House wood Beds in all types and Rooted, Tty * BIRD Roof. They sizes. Upholstering and slip Last Longer. We are Bird ApCovers. Dragline service, LakeJronts A proved‘ Roofers. Wo are Also 1301 Sanford Are. Phone 504 -J. ditching Estimates given. Phone Janville Approved Roof, John's-Manville Geneva 2464, Orlando 52504. ers. We Can Give You any type 3— ARTICLES WANTED —4 Sanford 2231. Roof You Need. Highest CASH. TRADE-IN prices All Roof* Guaranteed paid for used furniture CaU 958, Quality buUdozer work and land F. M. ENGLISH clearing. J. C. Carpenter. R t •Wilson-Maier Furniture Co. 311 Phone 1483 or 137S-J. 2. Box 252, Sanford, Florida. E. 1st SL Phone No. 2244-X-W. Practically New — MAICO Hear­ 1 1 WORK WANTED —11 ing Aid. FFactory Guaranteed. HERE'S HOW! HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power Put Shades, Screens and Vene­ Call £63 or 696-M. . Mower wants mowing. Phone tian Blinds on YOUR porch 716-M-4. 3 ROOM SPECIAL for the cost of Awnings alone— 3 Piece Dinette Set, 3 Piece Liv­ CaU 1447 for quotations. ing Room. 5 Piece Bedroom 12 BUSIN EBB OPPORTUNITlEa 12 Group with Mattress and Box FOR S i n r ^ T w o - M i n Garage BUDDING, G R A F T I N G , and fully equipped with Welders- , Pruning of Citrus Fruit and Springs ......... 6295 00 . (terms) tools. Parts and Ttres. 6 Year | Tropical Plants. Stevenson & 9 PC. LIVING ROOM Leasee. 705 French Ave. Kennedy, 417 W. First SL Sofa Bed. Rocker, Chair —2-Step Phooe 9G9-J. end Tames, 1- Cocktail Table, 1 4 SPECIA1 SERVICES - I I I Two Table Lamps. Onr Floor Sanford Lamp............ 61751.00 (term s.) ORLANDO itciruing Sentinel, Orlando Evening Star. CaU Ralph Vacuum Cleaner Servic* ECHOLS BEPpING CO. Ray. U 6M . Phone 714-J. Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 Parts and Supplies for AH Makes "B ud" Bambcrscr, Mgr. Special — TV and Radte Including Electrolux. Open Monday tU 2 p. m. ARTICLES FOR BALE — Factory to Yon — Whether buying or selling, tt will pay you to see: J. W. HALL, REALTOR la Bank Bulii Building Florida Ststa Phona 1736 ♦Call HaU" CONCRETE Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Block, Send, Gravel, Cement Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ fications. Pkooe 2463 Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Out West 131k s l Powell's O ffice Supply RCA Motorola Sales and Sarrie* Gene’* Texaco Ban k a -S g gi g * At—■ YES, WE HAVE BANANAS Stanley's Plumbing. Kresky fleatlag M. G. HODGES -- - only. Flaaadaf Foe RamodaMag sad repair*. Motklag Down—SmaU MoaMftr Payments ftM -- — t err s fW O New beautiful furnished Apartmoats. Call 355-M. “ NEW 2 BEDROOM C. « . \ r lw*d- ”2% : " ‘V S o reasonable offor^rt^isM . 1200 Crescent _ Immediate sey $ ____ ___ Costs Only— Phone IMS. u is . RNIAHED Oottg! {r w r s s ? '. tile. Doliai for eight, opto it o c f diab* t'u raw 'a'iJi A Ave. d PLUMBING Cootraet and jrm x lr w o ______ WILL SACRIFIC1 CE Soda Fooalsln with carbons tor toi completa. Ma­ tar rastaurestsugle ch d jg u rugala for “A S e mues uom oamoru. a sea- bet • Factory Supervised Service • House calls t a. m. tiU • p. m. (AU makes gad models) 112 Mag. Ave. Phone MOO I dressing ta hlnatlcm. “ air bee r .ttS A coo as lost 3- ARTICLE* r o g V E N E T IA N km h ' B CALL THB LUMBER NUMBER FOR SUDDEN SERVICE as e ^ g ^ x t B r s a 0#e s S e n a t e * W m Skd OB West Brd ttJ H IL L tit « . O O OO LU M BER b SU P P LY YA RD THIRD BT. PH ONR 32 Dei Ms** fe io U N D s it t s ; partrea12th ’ is ja .- w e B t * SEWING MACHINES BBSS sn B E R r s IN A Park Piana IN I USED TRACTORS T ST CASH prices paid far Furni­ ture. Antiques. Jewelry. Hund­ reds _ot items lor sale cheap. MJyy m iiA tat A n CONDITIONING M . ft, SALESMAN Saar*, Kathode tad Co. wUh (te nawly opened Miliar p re m a , effera oatwul *» portRally for e a a r f e t l c oaleoaua of managerial ability. ADVANCEMENT UN­ LIMITED. . EliflMo far ail 8a$ra Benefit!. Moat hava l i f t ifFORXfMco. Age U -U . High school education toaamilal eoBogo preferrod. AftemobUe aecesaary. Prowtea* experleeK* deoirablo THIS IS A FULL TIME-* YEAR ROUND POKITIQN. INC ■ f f i S W 6-" -1 John Wnilamn Inn. Agency 617 Baafard Atlantis Beak 34 IT— AetomebUee TraBaae — it Complete TELEVISION SERVICE it wfl! pay V6u to tea uk befo on aU makea and models. PIA N O BUYS tu^N ISH ED ^ Garage Apartment Rates tn _ Policyholders Wella DrUIed — Pnmpe Paola Road Phone 7M Room House. S Bedrooms, Phone Six Garage and Utility Room on 7 Lots, half planted to bananas. Sherman Concrata Co. i --------------Citrus fruit and Garden spot. 0*4 West 12ih Phone $8,500.00 Good terms to rsspoBfurnished Kitchenette apt*. Air Conditioned. Slumberland Court. For Better Plumbing WbI* HALL RECLAIMED Spinet. New Gua­ See or CalT South City liralla Highway 17-B2. "Can HsU" Phone IT S rantee. SAVE. Write Credit W. J. KINO Manager, 6treen Music 641 N. 2800 South Park Phone Bt JfICE Rooms. Hot water $5.00 $1750.00 Down Orange Ave., Orlando, FIs. weekly. Call 1015-W before Choice of 2 Just Completed, t USED PLUMBING FIXTURES 7 p. m. _______________ Bedroom homes of Modern CosRED-I-MIX CONKRETE » ’ lota. “Not struction. 120' X 135 Grasse ^ a p a . , SspUc Tanks Extra Clean, l b edn »m f t ^ * h » d a project, L. J. Rlaser-B14r., apartment. Close In. 703 West 242o m U y Ave. Sand. Rock/'Cement. Stei eel Mortar 1st StreeL Phone 616._________ _ $ BEDROOM Block Home. Kit­ MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 1333 MOT Sanford Av*. chen equipped, Venetisn blinds. 266 EJm Ave. Phone 1113 y Room Apartments, 112 Elm. Hot w ater Spec# Heater, BreeRANDALL ELECTRIC CO. ay. Excellent corner lo t seway. K b H j F l ,l UlSZ$mm!! m . T V SERVICE CENTER ^ p S tu S a ct* Randall Electric Co. Bike Shop 310 E. 4th St. Tel. 2434 Bicycle A Gcnrral Repair. Keys Lawnmowcr sharpen A Service. FHA Plastic Seet^Cevera 623.M E d m o n d ’n U p h o ls te r y S h o p 2714 So. French Ave. —II B S ! - OFFICE EQUIPMENT —22 For Sale. Hottso Trailer, 30 foot HAYNES Office Machine Co.. and Cabanna. Mrs. Purvis, San­ Typewriters, adding machines, ford Trailer Patk. Saics-RenUia, 344 Magnolia, Pb 44. USED CARS FOR S A L E -If cre­ dit is O. K , you can take up payments. No down payment 24— BEAUTY PARLOBS___—21 required ’48 Cheverolet 6199.00. '52 Buick $99000. And Many, PERK UP Your new wardrobo and pcraonality with a person­ Many Others. Write Box 249 alized coiffure! Our skilled hair Lske Mary. After 7 p. m. caU stylists wUl cut, shape and wave 1777-M.. your hair tn glvo you a "new look' for spring! FOR SALE: 1947 Pioneer AU Aluminum, 26 Ft. llouso Trailer. Eva-Bcaa Beauty Shop Reasonably Priced. See Mrs. Phone 563 Beckham, at the office of the The Ideal Permanent la Durable, Sanford Trailer Park. Properly Shaped and Easy tn care ter. 35 Ft. house trailer for sale or Wo fc.iture Waves for every exchange for equity in a house. tjp e hair with a price for ovePhono 457-M. ry budg'-t. Air —Conditioned for your com ­ 18—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—18 fo rt Fenquln Heatleas Dryers, SELL YOUR CAR TO lla r r ir lt 'n B eauty N ook Roy Reel's Used Cars IPS So Oak 1'hnne 971 Sanford Ave. A Ilth SL 75— MUNDRY SF.RV’VTCE - T . BOATS MOTORS —13 One hour • Wasn and Damp Dry CARTER CRAFT Boat for sale. One boor H • Wash and Dry mk Mercury & Mi^tprctan Fold Trailer NEW— only M Hours. Finished Laundry Bring Translated. CaU 1870-M. Samtnne Dry Cleaning 21l/>ST AND FOUND S ou th nld e Laundromat South Fide Food mart Bldg. LOST or STOLEN -a ta n 's wallet, 1(M Kail ?sth fit. containing important cards. 11 fonna notify J. W. Olson, Phone 2 7 P ln m ) 8KKVICE 217C-.M. L. K Sill—riann Technician Phone 216L Route 1. Sanford LOST: Red Tricycle taken from yard at nth and Elm. Solid HMA1X BUSINESS bick v heels, spoked front. If yon have a smiU business tn a Phone 1046-W. secluded psrt of town and are interested In getUng customers, 22—EI.KCTHICAL SEHMCES-22 list the service you offer tn the SEE Your Generat Electric dealer Classified column of the Sanford tor TV and Annllances. Herald. CaU 1331. Sanford Electric C o. I l l Magnolia Ave. Phase 442 FRIG1DA1HR appUancca. (ales and service. G. II. High. Oviedo. Fla. Phone 4151 or 8anford 1G42-W aftor 6 p.m. MOLKj I 11O N ItJ'jUKANC.^ Bendix and Crosley AppUancea FLOOR 8A N D m o » Finishing; I’ MONI o i l m Youngstoct Kitchen' Oak floors fumtsbed. laid A fin K'eetncal eontraetlnn and repslr* A l l a n 11C Ha n k B L D G ’ Ished. In business since MZp. 112 Magnolia Ave. Phooe US E. F. Stevens: Route 2. Box 227: i CaU 716-R-4 beforo 7 a. m. or n BINKfRANCR -1 * H after 6 p. a . Robert A- William*, Rofttor SST& l': INSURANCE t i l l Baafard A n . "Y our Portable Typewriter Head­ SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. quarters” 113 MaganUa Ave. Pboet 442 nRemlngton ftjRN ISBE P Apartment 300 Park Raymond E. Lundquist. Associate Phona 1672 Atlantic Bmk Bldg. • Royal P. M. CAMPBELL Ave. •Smltii-Corom Geaeral Contractor Woodruff A Singletary Expert R e p fira tn at FoweH’a "Homes of DliUnrtion" Real Estate ■•Way 17-32 Phona 1617 Ave. E p t s I N 203 Woodruff Bldg. Phene 2232 611 Park Ave. 14 IT-AiritiMOniI.E»-TRAILF.r« SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. you buy. Open Evenings and Sunday*. Kaatalde Trailer Bake, Palatka. Pla. AN D BUUOtNCy N E E D S SH ER M A N CO N CRETE P IP E C O . Out West 13th SL Phono 2489 THE SANFORD HERALD Tuts. Apr. 2(7, 1955 Page I 'F YOUK AD WERE IN THV SPACE IT WOULD ATTRACT EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AS TIPS HAS ATTRACTED YOU I j Brainy Bernard, A book-reeding fool thinks our classified'! one More enlightening than t N YOU CAN SELL Anything With A Classified Ad JUST CAU, M e r c h a n d is e F o r S a le C LO S E O U T BARGAINS! VALUE WHEN NEW RALE PRICE 319.95 G. E. TV 235.00 219.95 G. E. TV 209.00 74.50 Power Lawn Mower 33.00 249.95 Con*oIe Rhdlo with R*« cord Player 109.00 169.95 Cnnpole Radio with Re­ cord Player 60-00 449.95 2 Zone Refrigerator 190.00 389.95 Refrigerator 194.00 429.95 Refrigerator 210.00 279.95 10 H. P. Outboard Motor 09.00 I n li U M i M 111 East First «L "Easy Terma Can Be Arranged" �o <*agt 8, Taw. Apr. 26, 1955 THE SANFORD HERALD Sanford Pounds West Palm Beach For 9-1 Victory WEST PALM BEACH tfv-Contin ulng their onslaught against Flor­ ida State League pitcheri, Sanford belted two Wett Palm Beach throwers for 13 hits list night in F L O R ID A ( T A T E L E A Q T B W L F r« . Bak'd marking up a 9-1 victory. O rla n d e . 3 .141 11 Sanford scored 24 runs against Co coa 10 I .T(» 1 Cocoa Sunday night Starting pit­ 0 T .(13 L a k a la n d 1 cher Bill Garcia was nicked for S a n fo rd 0 T .113 1 w a t t F ilm Bch 0 .1(3 1 three runs on six hits in the four O a ln a a v lll* I .311 0 innings he worked and Stuart Cloos D a y to n a Bch 1 .301 1 t 0 SOI B t. F a ta ra b u re 1 T relieved. M raulla V n l n l i r Sanford completed three double O rla n d o I t , D a y to n a B each I R anfo rd I . w a i t P alm B each I plays and the home team made C a l a a i r l l l a ’7, L a k e la n d I seven errors. B t P a ta ra b u rg T, Cocoa I Standing 1 ( ilM ia T a d a r D a y to n a Baaeh at O rlan do H anford a t W a it P alm Baaeh C o co a at I t . P ela ra b u rg L a k a la n d at O aln aarllTa L A K K - O R A h ftK I.K A O C n rm a tllla DeLand Euatla Tavaraa W lntar Oardaa • Laaaburc AIL Dora Sanford NAAS Raaalta Taatarday Tavaraa l, L ttebu rg o Kuatla 13. Panford NAAS 4 AIL Dora 10. W inter Oardaa Umatilla 10, DaLand • SO U TH ER* . i i SOUTH gaekaonvlll* Alontaomary Alteon Columbia Savannah Charlott* Auauaia Columbua i .s t k h x a t i o x a l AMERICAN t tv L r n . 0 ( .(43 a 0 .(00 s 0 .100 0 0 .100 T a ,»ia l .ill t 0 10 . m 3 l .311 A T L A N T IC Havana Toronto Coiumnua Richmond Atouirral fyracuta Hochaatar Buffalo 1 I I 3 1 1 1 0 A M O C IA T IO N K iw Orltana Marophla Atlanta Birm ingham Alobll* C hatianoeaa K w -hrlll* L ilt* R ock M« w LKA O U E W 3 rn . .7(0 .1(3 T .III T 1 .1 ( 1 S 7 .117 1 .IK 1 1 .113 1 S .301 1 LEAOL’ E W L Pel. T 1 .171 1 1 .714 1 3 .171 I .171 1 1 1 .1 ( 1 1 .400 1 4 .300 l o .009 1 L 1 4 * ASSOCIATION W L Fct. S a a lo rd (h a r p e r , Ih Sch m idt, ef Bur-dlrk rf, K e ith , Ih T e r r e ll. If n a v la , Sb T u r r h a k . aa lllg h tm . e -M an fred l p T e le la W eal T a l a B aaeh M artinas, r f M a rra ra. If Clnoa, p V aeata. Ib D are. 3b M edley, r f - lf Roberta, lb Crnaa, 3h Dubola, a C p o u lo a aa O a rrla . p -lf K n ln lc . rf f-O n n a a lrt T o ta l* f— r t r t ir k out fo r Clnoa Slh Sanford __________ 010 310 SVaet P alm tleorh .... Oln nno <K*1— I E — V aeata 3. Chronopoulna. D u ­ bola I S h a rp e r M a rtin e t O a rr la . It— S h arp er. S rhm tdt 3. H u rd lrk I ; K e ith 3. T e rr e ll, D a v la .R n h a rta R ftl — llu rd lrg , K e ith . T e r r e ll, D avie . T u r rh a k , llla s ln h n t h a m , D ubola 3R— R ob erta. K e ith , T u r r h a k . S B — M a rlin e !. M edley, S rh m ld t. S — chro n np ou loe. K e ith D P — Crooa. unaerleted. S h ap er. T u r r h a k , K e ith 3: Shap er, unaaeleted. L e f t — S a n ­ ford 3; W eat P alm B e ach t l . lif t ­ o ff— M an fredl I , o ff O a r r la 3. Clone 3 BO— by S la n fre d l I , G a r r la 3. Clnoa 4. Illt a off O a r r la ( In 4 tnnlnga f a r I ru n e; o ff Clone (H lt a ln b n ih a m ) , W P — C e r d a . P B — Dubola. L P — O a rr la . U — Ed Bata. A r t C a rm e n . T — l ; l l . Orlando Defeats Daytona, 15 to 3 .ton ORLANDO — Exploding with m e .t il .III of their heavieit hitting attacks of .III th« season, ths Orlando CBa got .4(3 .411 back on the winning track last .444 night by trouncing Daytona Beach, 4 S .301 15-3. to move into sole possession LEAOCD e t . o f first plaee In the Florida State W Is L rPet. Dothaa t .TftA League race for tha first time since Fort W alt** Baack ,, ths season opened. CrattvUw V Cocoa's toss to St. Petersburg > itt Panama Clip >• 4 .tft dropped tha Indiana a game behind • J40 Orlando. The league leaders rapped five Islander pitchers for 12 hits and seven o f the blows were for extra bases. It was the 11th victory in 13 starts for the CBa and the seventh straight setback for the Islanders. RATIONAL LEACCM Ka rtm a a aehadtllad A slim crowd of >59 watched Joe AMERICAN L E A Q l'R Valinas hurl his third success. Tha No gam e* achadalad PACIFIC COAST LEAOCM bespectacled righthander would San D it t o nt Portland, poatponad have registered bis first shutout of Only yam# aihadalo. the season but for a home run with AMERICAN AatOCIATION LnulavUla 34, D tnvar » . two oo base by Gene Bennett in Omaha i t , ladTaaapolla • the eighth. Ail three runs were un­ T olad o t , St. Paul > Adonaapolla t. Charlaaten I earned. Tolado Loulavllta Omaha SL Paul Indianapolis ttoi Charlaalon Allnnaapoha Denver ALAMAMA'FLORIDA T T • t d Ijii SSKi'lim. Yesterday's Results INTERNATIONAL LEAOrM Roehaatar at Brraruaa, poatpoaad H araaa 4. Alantraal • T oron to II . Columbua I B u ffa lo at Nlehmand I. poatpoaad ------------------ AISOCIATlOa ---------- a t io n SOUTHERN Atlanta at Kaahvllla, poatponad S t Petersburg Beats Cocoa, 7-6 S Urmlntham i n s -------- at -------Chattanooga, -------- “poatST. PETERSBURG UB - The SL m ipoaai t att Petersburg Saints cams from be­ i Mia i Mobil 4. U t l l t Mock I Only B ly » amaa a m _ arhtdulat _____________ hind last night when pinch hitter IOIJ1H ATLANTIC LEAOCM Hooks Iott doubled home the tying Ckarlotta t. Columbua I run to beat Cocoa, T-S, in • Florida Jarkannvllla I. Augueta 1 Columbia I, Uonltomary • State League game. Ala ran I, Savannah I The borne team woo in the ninth OEOROIA-PLORIDA LEAOCM • It. Cordala I oo successive tingles by Bobby ? runawlfk homaavtlla II, Albaay • Muakopf, Fred Bell and James Oli­ Alaullrla II. Titian t _ ver. It broke a three-game losing W arereia 4, Vald«»ta I a L a MAMA-PLORIDA LEAOCM streak for the Saints, who bad lost Dathaa It. f t n t m t City I on ii O raoavllla I, F ort W altaa 1 liaach I three in a row by T-S. , Craotvlaw t. Daaalaonr IIU 1 Leading hitter for Cocoa was TODAY’ S SCMEDULR catcher Doug Williams with a dou­ AMERICAN LEAOCM ble and two ainglea. It was lott'a taw Tork at Chicago Haltlmora at Datrolt first win after three loaeea this it'aahlnstoa at Ctavalant season. SattSB a t Kama* City , NATIONAL L B A O re ?l*elaaatl at Brooklyn (llw aukat at Maw Tork ■ at Louts el A rlloeolphlA Teasea at Flttaburgh n in iR tiM C U T w i a t e r r a I t l A k tic l e a s e * *aOMICABUKAVaeCIATMV a re * a i r 6 At L saora u vane . S »»H By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK UT-Now that the hysteria over the Brooklyn dub's great start hat subsided somewhat, the important thing to notice la that the Dodgers are being foi lowed Aa the second phase of the National League race began with an Invasive by the Western teams todiy, the Milwaukee Braves were only one game behind the streak­ ing leaders in tha lost column. Without much fanfare, Charlie Grimm’s fine dub had clicked off seven victories against only three losses for a percentage of .700. You may be sure that such a pace, if sustained all season, will be plenty good enough to land the Braves in the next World Series, the National League being the scramble that it is. Though they were a total of 2V4 games behind the Dodgers as they opened a two-game set against the Oianis here today, Grimm's slug­ gers bad played three fewer games than the record breakers and aa yet had not bad a crack at the woozy Pittsburgh Pirates, whom the Brooks mangled four times while winning their first 10. With Bobby Tlkmscn apparent­ ly fully recovered from bis broken ankle and slugging the ball at a furious d ip , the Braves appear to be that much stronger than they were last season. It should not be forgotten either that they were in there battling for the '54 pennant until Sept. 11, the sad day when first baseman Joe Adcock, who was In the midst o f a sensational hitting streak, was struck on the wrist by a Don Newcombe fast ball. They faded steadily after that misfortune, but bad ahown their potential. Thomson at last is proving that the Braves were not so dumb when they surrendered pitcher Johnny Antonel li to obtain him from tha Giants. In his first 10 games he hammered home 17 runs, tying him for the league lead with Duke Sni­ der of Brooklyn, who bad played in 13 contests. One of the two games tn which Bobby failed to knock tn a run be aaved with a brilliant catch of a borne run bid by Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs. Eustis Defeats Sanford NAAS E U S T IS- Center fielder Ted Brooklyn and second baseman Perry Kirkland slammed out five hits and pitcher Fred Belton held Sanford NAAS to four blows as Eustis won, 12-4, In a Lake Orange League game bare last night ' Saafard NAB Doll*. Sb lla n ion , If Fry. aa. p Mini,mi. e Srhmldt. lb Carr, o f Eckrla. r f , Echavorlo. tb H lckary. bb Smith, p Turnar. 3b Tatala Eaatla Traan, aa Draadin, If B rooklyn, e f Undllne a. K irkland, 3b IVIIklna l b Fir’d way. r f FeU em . tb s w ; - " Ballon, p Tatala eb fc • e s i t s S e l l ) s e e s a 1 a o S t S S S S ( S ( O S S S 0*S S 1 t 0 0 f i t s 3 1 1 1 a t 4 44 U ab b • a ' I I I 4 4 4 1 4 ( S I S I S IS 4 4 3 4 1 4 I S 4 S 4 1 I 1 4 4 ' i t : t i t OS IS i f • E— Hansen, Xekarle • Carr, Brooklyn, Folsom, W llklas t. R— Qolla I, Fry. Echavarlo, Traan t, Breeden, Brooklyn A. h otlin e t, Kirkland t. Wllklnr. Belton. RBI— •nm «lla to Turner. Loft— Banford U . Euotla S. BB -off— Fry S, Hunt t. Ballon I. SO-by—Smith 4, Fry 1, Hunt I. Belton IS. HO— Smith t In 8 Innlngai Fry 7 In S Tnnlnte: Hunt e la t 1-S la n ia rd PINEHURST, N. C. UH — D ive Smith, the Gastonia, N.C., auto­ mobile dealer who calls himself the "b ig ," apparently Is ready to make his move in amateur golf. His five consecutive birdie fin­ ish in Monday1! qualifying round gave him a back nine 31 and a five-under-psr 67 to win the North and South Amateur Tournament medal by four shots over Bill Campbell. U.S. Walker Cup team captain from Huntington, W. Va. Smith, 28, 6-5, 240-pound husky, came up with a new putting touch to go along with hia heralded long game to romp off with the medal. On the eve of the tournament he bed said he was ready to make hia move in golf. Speaking of BlUy Joe Patton, more cele­ brated Tar Heel who Is not de­ fending hia title this week due to the pressure of bujlness, Smith said: “ Billy Joe is five years older than I. I hope to get aa far aa be has by the time I reach his age.” Big Dave equalled the tournan eat qualifying record by finish­ ing S-2-4-2-3, one u n d e r even threes. He dropped putts of 66, 40, 20 and 12 feeL Willie Hartack Rides 6 Winners A t LaArel T ra ck LAUREL, Bid. tT -L lttle Willie Hartack, youthful Jockey with a burning ambition to lead the na­ tion’s riders, took a giant step to­ ward hia goal Monday by riding six winners at Laurel race course. Tha 23-yearold native o f Johns­ town, P t. came within one of the national single-day saddle record of seven, set by Jimmy Sylvester at Ravenna Park on O ct U, 1930. But more important to Hartack, he gained some ground on Willie Shoemaker, the nation's leading winner tor the past two years. Hartack had seven mounts oo the eight-race card. He aat out the third race and be finished third in the sixth. At the end ef the day, hia sec­ ond g n a t performance b e n in a week. Willie had exactly 100 win­ ners tor the year. Shoemaker with two winners et Golden Gate Park Monday leads all Jockeys with 126. Ralph Mauriello Is Now Sporting Sharp 3-0 Record Peak Of Activity Hits Kentucky's Horse Farms LEXINGTON, Ky 114— Spring­ time is to Kentucky’s multi-mil­ lion dollar horse industry what tha pre-Chnsunat season Is to a de­ partment store—all hustle and bustle. T h e thoroughbred nurseries, with their miles of white plank fences and gently rolling green pastures, are now at their pret­ tiest Tourists and race track visitors atw av «tep up the sightseeing at (he farms this time of year. Tha i * i m« generally maintain a sched­ ule tor visitors. Two hundred thoroughbred farms are scattered throughout the Blue Grass uf Central Kentucky. Many of them are within a few minutes drive of Lexington. The farms range from small operations of a few acres and a few broodmares to e mammoth layout of 2,000 acres toedlng 200 or more thoroughbreds. Some owners earn a living from their farms. For others, the farms are Juit a sideline. All have e common goal—production of better thoroughbreds. Many of the hortai see action at nearby Keeneland race track, at Loulivflie’a Churchill Do WOT, home of the Kentucky Derby, and at Dads Park, near Henderson. The foaling season begins early each year and continues through early May. Newborn colts and fillies g e t , meticulous care, for any one may be a million dollar turf baby. Citation, e retired turf millionaire , lives at Calumet Farm, just down the highway from Keenelsnd. Getting the yearlings ready for summer market seta a fast tempo on the farms. The (risky youngstart require a diet as carefully planned as a baby’s, exercise and daily grooming. Aa the sun gats warmer, their outdoor freedom is restricted because they are sus­ ceptible to sunburn. Some owners permit only a daily walk tor their yearlings when the hot summer sun beats down Many of America’ s greatest tires’ ere found la the Blue Grate. Nasruilah, the sensational Eng­ lish stallion whose four offspring from his first American-bred crop averaged $50,000 each et market, stands at A. B. Hancock's 2,113acre Claiborne Farm near Paris. Another of Claiborne's stallion stars, Blsnhelm 11, Is retired. Calumet Farm, owned by Mrs. Gene Markey, la one of Kentucky's top racing stables. It’s the home of five Kentucky Derby winners —Whlrlaway, Pensive, Ponder, Hill GaU and Citation. Bull Lea and Coaltown also ere among its name bones. Mabmound is et C. V. Whitney’ s Farm ; Alibhai and Koykl Charg­ er stand at Leslie Combs ITs Spendthrift Farm; Count Fleet et Stoner Creek Stud; War Admiral at Faraway Farm, which was the home ui hia papa, Man O’ War: Polynesian at Gallaber Farm, and Roman at Stallion Station- All ere near Lexington. Other farma Include those of Greentree, Dlxlana, Elmendorf, and George D. Widner, who ope­ rates the old Kentucky farm. Soma of the farms don’t race but offer their yearling! for tale privately or In summer auctions This group Includes* Spendthrift, Mareworth, the estate of Samuel D. Riddle, Henry H. Knight’s AiEdahursL and Howard Relneman’s Crown Crest among the larger onei. Neighbors of the thoroughbred nurseries includa such wall-known Bonus Boy Al Kaline Paying Tigers Back In Base Hits NEW YORK (14—The Detroit Ti­ gers, who gave Al Kaliae a (35,000 bonus to sign in 1252, are being paid back In base hits by 20-yearold outfielder. A .278 hitter In 12S games last season, Kalin* currently leads the American League in batting with a .452 mark on 19 hits in 42 at bats. He’s hitting for distance, too, with four homers to rank aecood in that department to Bob Niemaa of Chicago, who baa five. Eldon (R ip) ReptUald o f the SL Louis Cardinals, who took over the No. 4 batting spot when Ray Jablonsld was fa d e d to Cincinnati, is setting tb* National League bat­ ting pace with a JM average. He’s collected 12 hits in t t trips. Nlaman, the outfielder the White acquired from Detroit last winter, is runner-up to Kaliae in the batting competition with a .423 mark. He’s followed by Bill Skowton o f the New York Yankees with .422, Chico Carraaquel o f the Whit* Sox with .400 and Vie Power of Kansas City with .281. Johnny Logan of Billwaukee la aecood to Repulaki in the National League with .329. Then come Granny Hamner of Philadelphia with .367, Billy Bruton of Milwau­ kee with .364 and Roy Cam panella of Brooklyn and Dee Foody of Chicago at .362 apieco. Carl Furillo of tbo Dodgers la the National League's pacesetter in borne runs with six followed by Ted Klusxewsld, the majors' home run king in 1954. Big Klu has five. auncucuorea iu*rue»» burses) farms as Walnut Hall StudH Gainesway, Leatharwood, Poplar Hill, Walnut Hall Farm and Cast* leton. The latter also keeps a ■table of saddle horses. Not averyone who owns A through bred owns a (e r a . Some have Just ona or two horses, whlck they board on one of the farms, Boarding for farmless owners i| a major activity in the Blue Grass. Last Night's Fights Ur TH E ASSOCIATED FREM f NEW TORK— Rocky Ca*t*IUnl 1ISU, CUvaland. outpointed Chief Vacona, IIS * . Cuba. 10. BROOKLYN— Lulu Para* 11* Brooklyn, outpolntad R udy Oarclaj l l » . Lo# A n tal**. 10. _ BROCKTON. Mai*.— 0 »c* r PM*. IIS, Araantlna, outpotntad Fraddlf Montort*. ltd. Brooklyn. IS P R O V ID E N C E , R. I.— C u rl!" I lo n ro a . 1 Monro*. . 4 0 K . W o re h a a ta r. U s a i i iutpolntad Paott outpolntad . —. . . R . .e. a. .l 1ST, . . . . l-U - - l-y- -, 1- NEW ORLEANS— Jo* Dora*. 1ST H. New Orlaana, *lopp*d U oy Trlplatt. 1SS. Mllwauka*. S. . ■% DENVER— Ernaat Rad Martteffl 110, Danvar, with J m m Mont l i v , A - r w i i * ■ ! » draw u s e w ala. 1304. Loa Ant*I*a. MEET TODAY ATLANTA - Television nef work spokesmen and reprtsente fives of three athletic conference In the South scheduled a meetlri today to discuss regional televiaiq of 1955 football games. ----- 1 TO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE— Four .R oom rL . A bath completely furnished Will sail aa la, chaap. Muit moved from lo t CaQ 3317. BRING TOOLS, IDEAS, PAIN to convert a house on Crysb Lake into ■ beautiful Estati Total price, aa If, only 1730 R a y m o n d M . BaO, B ro k e r mS>.Dr.a;e“’,n“' AHS£ n Now TOP honors for the South's TOP QUALITY BREAD1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rookie Ralph Mauriello, who made a miserable debut in the Mobile borne opener, has been un­ stoppable since that early April evening and now sports e glittering SO record. Use hard-throwing young right­ hander was wild in hia first atari and had to be derricked kt the first inning. In three starts since, he beat Little Reck S-l In 13 in­ nings, checked Memphis 5-1 with e seven-hitter, end last night stopped Little Rock again an five Mow* aa Mobile wen U . It wee the only activity Is Am Southern Aeeociatkwi, Cold weath­ er stopped Birmingham at Chatta­ nooga and Atlanta at Nashville, New Orleans end Memphle w not scheduled8Un Musial hit a homer in every National League perk except Chi­ cago's Wrigley Field, during the ISM season.______________________ B a ilee I Is t S -t tnntnra. H BP— Echavarla (b y B riton ). W P— Smith L s. ri>— FB—d e f in e W wiilliam i i i i ni*.. W — wp Batii* tae ( l - t ) , L—Smith. U—Thomas, Dykaa. T — l i * l . A — 100. T H E R E 'S A “ R O C K E T " T O PIT Y O U R P O C K E T ! Lakeland Loses To Gainesville at Naihvlllo U b at Chattaeoaga itaaa at LHtte Back ueihua el Columbia kaaavtlle U Maeea H a e a ry et Charlotte Dave Smith W ins' Amateur Tourney S ports R oundup , GAINESVILLE (14—Rolando Orta, veteran righthander, eat Lakeid down oa three hits lari right aa Rie Gainesville o-M ea leek a 7-1 Florida Mete League victory. Tfee geaw was a pitchers’ duel until the eeveath inning when the O-Mea got to Jerry CeeUUe for four eingioe and four rune. They added t o n e m e n r a o to toe eighth o ff Andre Achratoer, who walked to (me wtto toe beeee loaded. E ita i t f In «ir mm 1*Cljutted firfrurbmaae l l .: . . 1^ ; j., a W �Wsatfiar (L m | u m V «| | i J U V W a n te d h Smlord » E * U M to h * d I M S VOLUME XLVI Alternate Plan Offered In Annexation Battle • Dog Tracks Receive Unexpected Trend * In Capital Action , >9 TALLAHASSEE <fa-Dog track* which had hoped House and Senate committees would soften the ad­ ministration's touch for new taxes got some unexpected reverse ac­ tion yesterday. Both groups, upped the It* mil­ lion dollar figure which Gov. Collias bad recommended, the House committee adding $210,000 and the Senate committee almost $100,000. Spokesmen for the dog tracks bad asked that $339,000 be trimmed off the proposed new taxes. They asked raising to $100 the allowance for the tracks before tax deduc­ tions were made from the $23 per race figures recommended by the administration. The House committee by a IT-7 vote accepted a subcommittee rec­ ommendation that the state's share o f the 17 per cent taken from parimutual betting pools be increased from I to 714 per cent and that the allowance per race lor the track* be fixed at $100. Ccflina' bill bad proposed that ffee take be upped from S to 7 per * King Loses Bottle In Reconsideration O f Voting Problem TALLAHASSEE tfa-Th* Senate today refused to reconsider Us vote pteataf a proposed constitutional amendment to give U-year olds toe vote la Florida. A motion by Sen. King, Winter (4 JUven. to reconsider the action was detested H -U . The measure bad pasted yesterday *$-10. King said ha ditei't think it weald b e good pore mm art to aubjaet 13yeer-dd high school and collega atudanta “ to possible political suasion." Ha said that bscausa o f bumstority youngsters ware liable to be ~taint by political campaigns." Sea. Floyd, Apalachicola, said if M 1$-year-old* wars eld eoough to fight for their country they wore old enough to vote. “ Ib is country want to war baeanaa e i taxation without m r a eantation. This is more than that. It la the risk o f death, death itself, without representation." Chou-En-Loi Guest ♦ O f Pres. Soekorno JAKARTA, Indonesia (fa - lh a Prim e Ministers o f India. Burma s u s ra n a ss s normal after the tottattoa AsianAfrican eonferenee. Of toe main conference ettractiona, only Xed China’s Premier Chou En-lal stayed on, lor anoth­ er two days aa a guest a f P ie to d fid a n t Soakame. India’s Kahns, Burma's V Mb and Egypt's Carnal Abdel Naas k f t aboard toa same plana. I n ja r e e entertained Chon laat night a* a dbmor, fallowed b y a h c n IIn fa toe gardens o f too The City Commisalon hna offered nn alternate proposal to Seminole County legislator! in the city’a fight to annex outlying areas. While restating its original request for annexation au­ thority without a referendum, the Commission pointed out ?■ i-gif H JOHN MAGUIKB (above) wffl apeak at toa First Baptist Ctarck Revival wklck ta May 1-g. K M y R efers af Unlvenity rtU bo for tbs event. Festival Of Music To Be In Miami At Orange Bowl MIAMI, — More than to o f South Florida's finest high school banda will gather here May $-7 for tha annual Florida Bandmas­ ters’ eonventiaa-aad Miami’ s first annual Festival o f Musle. The youthful musicians will ap­ pear in a two-night musical sp e c­ tacle *t tha Orange Bowl (M ay S-i), competing against each oth­ er lo r medals and vicing aa un­ its for aovatad ratings within tha state bandmasters' association. A special S00-pi#e* Florida Youth Symphony, assembled by tha bandmasters, will perform each night under tha direction of Paul Whiteman, America’! King of J i l l . Adding international flavor to tha Festival program will bn guest stars from half a dotes La­ tin American countries. Performances will be prasenserted by a Id-man marimba band from Guatemala, a quin­ tet of folk singers and musteline from Jamtlea, popular and class­ ical singers and nraeleUns from Cuba, tha Dominican Republic, Haiti and Mexico. An added feature o f Miami's overall Festival program. May T, will be a dual track meet between the University of Miami and Flor­ ida State University teams at tha University o f Miami track. Special events wQl feature Wes Santee o f Kansas, America's champion mfitr. la an attempt to ran a 4:00 mile; Mexico’s Joe Meier, Pea American Olympics pentathlon champion, in ton twomile .ran and n special broad Jumping event; and Argentina’s Adhemar da Bflva, attempting' to batter bis own world record in n hep, step and Jump exhibition. . IN TWO M1NUTKS BIDDEFORD, Maine <fa-lt teak only two minutes far M persons ♦ » « • • to speck their piece et a testi­ monial d * T list night lo r re­ tired Jeweler Henry Dupre. Kadi ■poke c m word in n chain greet fag to Dnpra, an ardent fisherman, ATLANTA, <fa-Aa appeal to was presented a gift bait bon Democrate to reconcile their dtf- f t to live warms. o n ever eecttenal affairs was •laat night by NstfaMl Pnity ------ * Butler, bat he watched dancing girls • Butler A sks Demos For Reconciliation _ _ — ---------- to n major In­ ane la toe Snoto—racial « 0 boa it fag that ha w u a fag a dfaeor a f toa Oaargla cratic Hxeentiva Qommtttea aa Confederate Memorial Day, cele­ brated amraeBy in m attery o f War, Batter eats: •1 believe a l that exleled o f oar be wotted ,, * No Error Is Soon In Suicide Verdict BARTOW £ *£ £ su & E in a langthy letter: “ 8hould you three gentlemen (Sen. Douglas Slenstrnm, Krp. Voile Williams Jr. and Rep. Mark Cleveland Jr.) atill be o f the opinion that you would not in­ troduce auch a bill, then it la pro­ posed that this matter directly affects not only tha residents of the adjacent area*, but also the thousands who ar« residents o f Sanford, should be allowed to vote in one combined election. “ With this In mind, tha City Commission makes tha alternate proposal that you secure legisla­ tion, authorising the annexation, ith a referendum whereby the e'igibla voter* o f the entire a f­ fected area, including tha annexa­ tion areas plus tha City o f San­ ford, should be allowed to vote in on* combined election. “ The result* would b* determin­ ed by a siaapls majority a f the votes east." Tha Utter revealed that after three eonfereneet, during which the matter was “ completely dabated,” the Uwmakers opposed annexation without a referendum. h it* new bid fo r aa enabling act without a referendum, the Commission said that “ actually, tbs people residing ta these adja­ cent areas are residents ei San­ ford in vary way axeept Inclusion within the city limits.” Tha letter further stated I “ It may be safely said that tha extension o f tha city limits la necessary when areas adjacent to ttie boundaries become built up and when the people o f these areas are dependent upon the population, rasoureee, sad facilities o f the a>ty for their livelihood mad well­ being. •The majority o f the raetdanto o f the areas proposed to bo an­ nexed by the city o f Sanford are dependent upon the d ty fee their (Cantiansd On Pago Savon) - Operator Injured From Explosion A t Stuart Office STUART (fa-An explosion the Boor of the Southern Bell Tele­ phone end Telegraph Co. exchange damaged equipment today. The lone operator on duty was slightly hurt. Hie explosion at $ : » a.m. tore a targe hole in the 30-foot room which houses the exchange end an ofl heater against toe The floors of four other uera damaged. The axhowever, continued in op­ eration today. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, toe only operator on doty, had Just walked away from a spot near the exptoi required treatment far Carl Frcmeux, Fort Pierce man­ ager for the strike-bound Southern B e l company, said no immediate estimate of the damage wee avail, able but fact c m F n tfT CUKNT HANGED; ATTORNEY FEELS BETTER DALLAS, Tex. (fa-Atty. Dentes Gerald Brewer had Jute passed Ms her enemtastioM and wse eworn in yesterday ns nn attorney by Criminal D iet Jn ige WIMaa MeCraw. MeCkaw immediately eppototed B rtv tr to if p m v ix ox-cooY*c i CUranee WflHaas, 4$. Williams, on a ptea af guBty, w m given M y e a n in prieon ter stalling a concrete mixer. Judge MeCraw connoted young Brewer by isyfag, “ My firm client was A f i I N P C T g W P E N T P A I I .T Van Sang Defies Order f e r a lh N EW SPAPER S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . W E D N E S D A Y , Fair thrungh Thursday tnrt TMe chance la temperature*. high A P R IL tem peratures thi» aflrrmwvo |A I* M , Inn tonight Ml In M . slightly M atin' on southeast rnaat. » _____________________________________________ 27, 19M Awattottd Prwa I w r i Wire Mra. Swanson included Mra. V a l­ ter L. Carter, first vice president; Mrs. fine B. itavMaon, ascend vice president; Mra. Joel Field, recording secretary; Mrs. Nancy Brock, corresponding secretary; M n . Esther Rive, treasurer; Mrs. B, S . Chapman, chaplals: and Mrs. M. L. Reborn Sr.. Mrs. dealt and Mrs. George A. as chairmen et several commit­ tee*. During tha past two y e a n ■he was chairman af the fateraotfaaal relations committee. The Installation service w u c m that w u organised by Mra. le a n and s m In which each maoH bar e f the club participated. Frier to the duumr M n . Btov u aon pinned orchid eeregee m Mra. Stine, retiring praeldert and Mra. Swansea. The p u t pn iid in F e tea w u f w iN ted to M n . Sttoo by Mrs. Messenger end Mi •tint preu n ted Mra. Swann with the pro rii N f s pin which ta a gift from M n . Stine to the etah and will he handed down aw year to the taeomiag pearl I t Mra. Carter reed the “ Cede e f n r Lera t o ____ _______ the plane b y | t $ Ray F . M e n . Mra. V . H ■feyhead a f Team , 4* EL Hatoyama Accused Of Two-Faced Skill SAIGON, South Vtat Nam to — Binh Xu yen Gen. Lai Van Sang today defied Premier Ngo Dlnh Diem’s order ousting him as hesd of the Surete, the mLionel securi­ ty police. Ssng said Diem had no authority to remove him since he had been appointed to the job by Viet Nam d u ct of State Bao Dal, who has been living oc the French Riviera for the past year. Sing, whose of­ fice controls the provincial and se­ cret police, appealed to Bao Dai for new instructions. The general also told all em­ ployes and guards to remain at their posts in the national Surete headquarters in the beast of Sai­ gon. The American-supported premier ordered Sang to give up the post yesterday and named an army man, Col. Nguyen Ngoc be, aa the new police chief. The move came alter weeks of feuding be­ tween the government end the Binh Xuyen, which is allied with the dissident Cso Dal and Hot Hao religious sects. The government said K would order the 8,000 security police In the province* to tike their orders from Le rather thin Sang. DESTROYED BY FIRE yenterday wan thin house nl En­ terprise. The owner, Knnie F. Lowe, estimated the lorn al 110,000. (Photo by Cox) Frien d sh ip P o licy A tta c k e d Minister Needs Liberal Support TOKYO (/P>— Prime Min­ ister Ichiro llntoynmn wna accused in tho Dirt today of two-faced diplomacy in Ids policy of maintaining close friendship with the United States w h i l e ncKOtintini; trade and diplomatic ties with lied China and Russia. Tiie attack came in both home* of Parliament from mem­ bers of former Prime Minister Shigrru Yoshids’ t l.ihcrid romervntiv* party, which im* opposed tie* with the CommumM*. Hatoyama rmi»t hu\u Liberal party support if he i, to push nny program through the Diet. Hi* equally conicrvativ* Democrat* hold only 185 seat* in the nil-pow­ erful lower house— 49 le** than a majority. The Liberals hold 114. I.ihrrnl YnshinM Sato told the upper house that Hatoyama’* ‘ two-faced diplomacy put* Japan In • position where *ho nmy lie resented by the free world and fooled and tricked by the Commu­ nist world." In the lower house, Boiko Oln said tiie “ two-faced, makshifl foreign policy of the Hatoyama Cabinet is hurting Japan’s reputa­ tion both within sad without the country. . , “ This two-faced diplomacy I* Iniposmlde in view or Japan's In­ ternational position. Il* i e.sults will be dangerous." Hatoyama called the attacks de­ liberate attempts to iniMindorstand. Special Grand Jury SaidWilling Called To Consider il. S. Evidence In Death To Confer With Reds MINNEAPOLIS (fa — A special WASHINGTON (A*)—President Eisenhower said today grand Jury has been called for Mooday to consider evidence fa the the United States is willing to confer alnno with Rod Chinn death of Mr*. Mary Moonen, *1, regarding a Formosa area cease-fire— hut not on matters whose body was found in a Lake affecting Nationalist China. District alley hare Saturday. Backing up the position o f Secretary o f Stale Dulles, The eoroMr, Dr. W. G. Guthrie, tiie President told s news confereaid the woman died of ' ‘asphyxia ence il may have been s bit of an by manual strangulation." Ha said overstatement for the United Slates the vital organs also were being to say last Saturday that It would studied for possible presen ce of "insist on free China's participa­ sedatives. tion as an equal in any discus’ ' «un-» .'.dng tli* • Formosa art*. n e S t e t oonttet* ni4 Men w ia MipoUfl without charge since he admitted The Stale Department put out to police he had taken Mrs. Moonen such S statement Saturday, after for a rid* Friday night consultation with the President, wli*n Red China offered to nego­ Dr. Axilrod, in a statement fa WASHINGTON tfa - President tiate with the U.S. to relax the Charles Weth*rifle, detective in specter, said he "blacked out" Eisenhower was credited with a tension in the Formosa area. when Mrs. Moonen accused him of foreign trade bill without major Dulles told a news conference being the father of her unborn changes, but it still (aces a tough yesterday, however, that the llnl floor battle. child, the officer reported. Wetherted Slates ia willing to negotiate The committee approved the bill with Communist China regarding lUa quoted the dentist that when he came to, Mrs. Moooen no longer late yesterday 13 2. Senators Kerr a possible ccaic-fire in tho For­ (D-Okla) and Malone (R-N*v) mosa Strait. was in hie ear. were the only dissenters. He emphasized, however, that A two-story frame dwelling, an Chairman Byrd (D-Va) hailed this government would not deal old landmark at Enterprise, burnthis virtual unanimity as a sign alone with Red Chin* on any mat­ csl to the ground yesterday in one that the bill could be put through ters concerning the Chiang Kai«f the Volusia County community's the Senate without any damaging shek Nationalist regime. biggest fires In recent year*. Tiie amendments. Before tho President stated his loss was estimated at $10,000. The program Of tha last eooeert Nevertheless, sponsors of ad­ Ennis F. Lowe, who purchased of tha year for iht Seminole High ministration-opposed amendments own views. Sen. H. Alexander School Band is 1announced today rejected In the committee laid Smith (R-NJ), a strong barker of the house in 1911. said the loss was by E. H. Oowlty, band director. plan* to carry the bottle to the the Chinese Nationalists, endorsed partly covered by insurance. All This will be a drive-in twilight floor. Debate may begin Monday. s move for face-to-fare talks with furnishings were also destroyed. the Reds on a possible end to the A fire truck from the Santord concert behind <le Seminote High This was particularly true of Naval Auxiliary Air Station sped School building, end will begin at Senators who seek relief from im shooting. to th« scene and succeeded in sav­ 7:1$ p. m. tome row. port competition for specific com' ing adjoining property. The fire The program a as follows: modUlea. One powerful Uneup fa lasted for aland and hour and a Star Spangled Banner; 3— Au v o n a sharp cutback on oil half. Fire Chief C. M. Whitten said. Pays Lorrsin; I— Salutation — shipments into this country. The burning house was directly Durak; 4— Set Melody; $—ML across from the Methodist Chil­ Healthy — Heui it; 6—Iolsnthe— Mr*. Harold Appteby, chairman dren’s Ilome. Reely; 7— Im p rial —Robinson; of the Easter Seal Drive, announ­ Lowe is employed by tho Progres­ 3— King Cotter —'Wilkin ion; ced today that $940.25 was collec­ sive Printing Co., 403 W. 13th lit. Sir Lancelot; 1 >— America The ted in return envelopes that were Beautiful— Ei fsbre' .on; It—At sent out to residents. WASHINGTON (fa-A delegation ha; U — Since ily; iS-Tw eedle The Pilot Club collected $91.30 D ot; 14— Heai a of Stone; IS— o f Gulf Coast tung out producers in the Lily Drive while the Kiwaseeking emergency loans arranged Stretoewing; II -Hollywood Serenil Club donated $75 to sponsor n conference with Agriculture De­ ; and 17— |Bc Honor. a child at camp. The County partment officiate today. Commissioners contributed $400 JACKSONVILLE (fa - Alexander The recent frees* virtually wiped toward the campaign. D. Littlefield, former state DemoBOB BEDUC ION ORDERED out this year's crop. As a result, rratlc chairman anil ex-sheriff of W iSHINGTO? (fa—The Pentagon the department has declared the Volu ’ County, has asked Federal has erderad a reduction in the coast counties in some states dis­ Court to order the government to number af she i sizes for male aster areas. This action makes furnish details of its income lax members of He armed forces farmers in the designated areas fraud rase against him. from MS to llsiT b e order, follow' eligible for production loan* at He asks whether tiie government Ing years of slady, is aimed at favorable rates and terms. Funeral services for Mr*. Jose Intends to claim hr falsely report­ saving money pa reserve stocks Howwver, Rep. Colmer (D-MUs) phine Yales Matthues will be held ed his income in 1917 ami 1918 as and supply said many tung growers are not at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at (fris­ sheriff, as operator of the Aztec actually farmers and therefore are son Funeral Home with the Rev. Motor Court, or from political do­ not eligible for the loans He usld Louis L. Day of the First Baptist nation* as a randidatr for sheriff possibly only 20 to 43 per cent of Church at Oviedo officiating. and Democratic chairman. He Buriat will take place In Lake claims he earned $18,000; the gov­ the growun hit by the freeze are View Cemetery. ernment say* it was $50,000. eligible. a sister o f Mej Swanson's was welcomed at meeting as a guest During a business session Mrs. Sue i E was clected to serve .Bte to the Pi NEW YORK, (fa - Svelte, dimln lot latanut reation which utive ballerina Nora Kaye knocked will convene JAM in Los out her mate partner test night CLEVELAND, (fa—Attorneys for tionally known crime expert who Angeles. Cal Messenger while dancing a scene of “ A Street Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard go to flewr here Monday from Berkeley, w u elected te| i as alternate car Named Desire." tn adaptation court today in an attempt to win Calif. Plan* ware __ tha club to of Tennessee Williams’ play. another trial on a claim they have Kirk was hired to make an In dedication terparticipate to White ri- waa making a quick uncovered new evidence indicating dependent investigation. Yesterday vice* for the ’ > s Road Side pivot vot, her elbow caught Igor Yous- be was wrongly convicted of kill­ Park on Sal r, May i l Mrs. kevittch to the left eye. He foil ing his pregnant wifo Marilyn last he said Sheppard was Innocent. He has theorized that MarHyn M. L Rabarn I M n . Metsen- unconscious to the stage. July 4. B N will have f of preparaThe slate will Insist Sheppard's Sheppard was killed by a leftHowever, the scene ended at tions for tha that moment and the lights went chief defense counsel William J. handed mao, that the bone-deep Mra. Swa r announced the out, and tha audience at the Met­ Corrigan bring in “ new facte, and numerous gashes In her skull district District Four ropolitan O p en House did not no­ rather than new theories based on were made by a heavy flashlight, comprising 371 la Florida tice tha incident A doctor said old facts," Saul S. Danaceau, as­ that she bit the band of ber assail­ which meets 1 __ _____ 1in Day- tha dancer will ha able to perform sistant Cuyahoga County prosecu­ ant, and that the murderer in­ tended sexual attack. Sheppard Is tor, declared. rwhich she will Corn*in ssld he would produce rigbt-banded. fate. She urged ______ U to atPORTABLE X-RAY UNIT affidavits from five persons. In­ Sheppard waa convicted on a sec­ WASHINGTON tfa - The Army cluding Dr. Paul L. Kirk, professor ond-degree murder charge laat MMrt on record 1 in a portable X-ray of criminalistic* at tb* University Dee. SI. Under the life prison sen­ tence required by such a verdict, M adrid u n powered by 31 California. to to be “ Dr. Kirk Is ttoe main one," Sheppard, 81, would be eligible lor container of radioactive i currant ‘ fa U f t N . Foreign Trade Bill t o S i a s Sfill Has T? Face Tough Floor Battle Ancient Landmark Burns To Ground Program Is Given For Band Concei t* Easter Seal Drive Results Announced Tung Nut Growers Seek Federal Help Littlefield Asks For Case Details Matthues Funeral To Be Tomorrow Pilot Club President Instal Mrs. Harvey Swansea was toteaOad aa president a f tha Pilot d u b in impressive ceremontas by Mra. Ruth Scott at the Yacht d u b last night The installation service fallowed a ehkkau dinaor served by Mrs. H. W. Uttle. Mra. Swansea sueeetda Mrs. Georg e A. No. Ballerina Knocks Dancer Out Cold Attorneys For Dr. Sam Sheppard Make Attempt For Another Trial Publishers' Head Hopes Wilson Sees Censorship Error NEW YORK fa—The head of th* American publishers expressed hope today that Defense Secretary Charles K. Wilson will "sec tha error in his recent resort to cen­ sorship" in the Pentagon. Richard W. Slocum, president o l the American Newspaper Publish­ ers Assn., also hit at former Pres­ ident Harry S. Truman’s recent assertion that the press threw a protective cloak around the Eisen­ hower administration. Slocum called too for an end ta strikes that cripple newspapers. H* said the recent "death" of thn struck Brooklyn Eagle was "shock­ ing. " Criticizing "the ever • present urge to censorship and a limiting of news sources.” Slocum, execu­ tive vice president of the Philadel­ phia Bulletin, said in a prepared address at tiie NPA convention: "Our problem sometimes lies more with the high-principled, loy­ al and conscientious public servant who just does not realize that full o|>eratinn nt tho people's right ta know is more important than any single decision." Bricker Says Plan Could Block Design WASHINGTON ip -fV n . -BrickcP (It-Ohio) said (oiiav Ins proposal to curb' ffnr-TFeW^ 'power should lie written into the Constitution In block tin* designs of "advocates of world government who seek t» repeal the American Declaration o( Independence." Bricker said such persons seek to achieve work! government in various ways, including amend­ ment of the United Nations Char* ter, and he declared: "The end result is the same—thn United States would cease to bn a sovereign, independent nation. When independence is destroyed, our liberties are lost. That Is on* of the most important reasons why we need u constitutional amend­ ment safeguarding tiie power tn make treaties and executive agree­ ments." Wade To Succeed . Sfemper As Head Of Sanford Lions Ben Wade has been elected tn succeed Jack Stempcr as president of the Lions Club. He will l*o In­ stalled at the club's first meeting in July. The election featured yesterday's weekly luncheon meeting of tha organization. Other officers fleeted were: Dallas l/Mip, first vice president; Carl Williams, second vim presi­ dent; Joe Barnes, third vice pre­ sident; Hugh Duncan, secretary; Thomas Stringer, treasurer; VoU* Wdiiams Jr., Lion Tamer, and Arthur Kirchhoff, tail twister. Directors for two years are C. K, Witt and Eddie Kcitii. One >rar di­ rectors are W. O. Livingston and John Cameron. Doctors Discussing Transfer Of Hess BERLIN, (.fa—Allied doctor* are reported discussing a U.S. proposal to tranrfrr Rudolf Hess to a men­ tal home. Informer! source* re­ vealed yesterday Adolf Hitler's former deputy, now serving a life sentence as a war criminal, re­ cently attempted -uicido in Spanvlau prison. These sources said Hess has de­ teriorated m e n t a l l y in recent wceka and a special guard haa been placed on him. He reportedly Il convinced that he has r.nicer, although medical examination* dis­ closed no rvidrnct- of the ducat*. COLLECTOR SWAPS PENNIES FUR NEW REFRIGERATOR UTICA, N.Y. (fa—Fred Schwender went into the appliance busi­ ness in 1919. He rrlrbratcd US 36th anniversary yesterday. T o publicize the event, be an­ nounced that anyone who brought in a (Bit penny would receive M cents in trade. Coin collector Arthur Repute rummaged through 40,000 come and found ITS such pennies. !!• swapped them far a refrigeigtor. Said Schwinder: *Ta clad 1 dkto* Nr IK " J 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 26, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 26, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 26, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e14a4abbcc4ec57fab5551a45f390c04.pdf a74f7420fb4d43491697e4fac40486b3 PDF Text Text Here at last from Germany. . .N E W improved 4X40 model 1955 POWERHOUSE BINOCULARS give you super p e r f o r m a n c e . . . b e l t e r v i e w i n g up to 25 MILES A W A Y ! times w ip 9'F-h ,W I E E GENUINE LEATHER U S E SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED ! Genuine COATED LEW Sont to you on 5 day fro• trial! v isssi&gm �1 J9£ather' r.lf thrnufh Tuesday e irs p t far widely « r » l t » r r d showers nr th u n ­ dershowers eolith «nH central por­ tions; not quite to warm north port inn, little ch ant* in tempera­ tu re otherwise. » AM I N D E P E N D E N T D A IL Y NEW S1 Quarrel s Fatal Sewer Extension In Bay Ave. Area To Be Requesled A reipie«t that the city c\tcmi SOME LAUGHED AND SOME CRIED an polio vacci­ nation* were given today to first and second grade stu­ dents at Southslde School. The shots were administered by doctors behind curtains on the stage In the school auditorium. In left photo, students are shown entering .Western Big Three W ill M eet M a y 8 Concrete Plans For Four Power Conference T o Be Topic O f Session -------- WASHINGTON W -Th* Western The tlrtn pounding it 4 » . s . today wai to mark tha opining of tha door to door cancer fund rail­ ing drive which takaa plac* today Ufrom 4 to • p. m. ^ n s . Btertsmaa AasocUttoo am ■mat s t s y .s u tosaorrvw at the Court Hoeaa, Gey Blaho»,~ —eretary, ea a n M ti_________ Sparkman Proposes aTest Of Sincerity WASHINGTON ID-Se*. Spark­ man (D-Ala) proposed today that tha Unitad State* teat tha aiaeerity of Rad China peace talk by peek­ ing to renew United Nations effort* to gain • eea*e-flre in tha Focgnoia area. Sparkin in end aome other membera of Congress lined op behind the BUte Department’ * auggeitlon 9 that the Chinese CommimlaU dem* onitrate their good Intentions to ■egotists. Red Chinees Premier Chon Ra­ tal said at the Aaien-Afriean Mo­ torsnee in Bandung, Indooetla, that Peiping wanted no war and was willing to Ulk with the United SUtes about relaxing Far East teefions, particularly around For­ mosa. State Researchers Winners O f Grants NEW YORK IB -T w o Florida re•earthen won two «$ H I greets totaling IMS,MO awarded yester­ day by the John 61mm Guggen­ heim Memorial Foundation. Dr Raynond Kay Sheltne, pro. toisor of Chemistry at Florida I State University at Tallahassee, sad Dr. Sanford Marvin Slegd, instructor la biology at tha Univcriily o f Tampa, received the fellowships. Dr. Bbellae’ a topic for research la tha “ decay schemes sad asso dated spectre ef selected nuclear species from the viewpoint ot the nuclear model of A. Bohr” while p r Siegel ‘ l* matring “ blocbeml k ea' ••ttdiea o f the metabolism ef P lignin and ether aromatic sub­ stances." Rainbow Division Officers Elected Approximately TS vttorone end frlvr- attaaded the * W n g easelee o f the s " ttu*I eteto rouoion o f the 42nl Rainbow Dtvisto* yesterday B< the home e f A) Bettor. Elected new officers were /t e a H Gardiner Orlande, national executive committeem an; Bichard E Tomlin, St. Petereherg, proof d-nt; James A . Ralto B r. Orien- Big Three foreign ministers will meet In Paris May S “ to discuss concrete plana for holding e fourpower conference with the Soviet government." The State Department In an­ nouncing this today said the United States, Britian and France “ ear­ nestly hope that a four-power cooterence can meet u toon as pos­ sible." The brief announcement did not say at what level it hoped the meeting with Russia could be held. President Elsenhower and Secre­ tory o f State Dnltot have aald la the past that • tour-power foreign ministers conference should pre­ cede any meetings of heads of state. In preparation fo r the May S Paris meeting, American, British and French technical experts will meet in London Wednesday to make what the Slate Department celled “ a preliminary study" of the problems to be discussed by the foreign ministers. The State Department said that “ in accordance with the usual practice" the three Western gov­ ernments will discuss the possible Big Four conference with West German Chancellor Konrad A(to­ rn,uor and representatives e f other Atlantic Pact governments." Award Is Received By John W. Epps John W. Epps, son e f Dr. end Mrs. A. W. Eppe S r , has been chosen ae one o f four member* o f the graduating class at Emory University School o f Dentistry to receive the C. B. Moaby award. Ih e ctoae to composed o f 1M per­ sons. Graduating In June, he plena te locate bera after Aug. 1 la the new Medical Center which is being built by Dr. John Morgan, D r. A . W. Epps J r , and himself. B e te married to the former Miss Joan Conway e f Apopka. They have a six-month-old daugh­ ter, L am ina. Patterson Is Fined O n Driving Charge Former City Policemen John Henry Patterson waa fined *160 Friday by County Judge Ernest Hostsholder ea the Gael develop­ ment o f the drUnken driving charge against him. Patterson'* driving license was •atotanUeally suspended for e year. He era* e ff daty early Nov. 11, 19*4, when former Oepjity Sheriff Ernest Lee made the arrest. Pattenon waa suspended from kla )ob and reinstated twice. After his conviction and two retrial plats failed, ho feelgood from the fores. the door leading to the stage. Dr. Terry ltird. County Health Officer, Is seated in the doorway. In center photo, Mrs. Wilma Morgan, first gra d e 't e a c h e r , distri­ butes vaccination cards to students. Right p h o to shown ATLANTA CP—A new wave of eable cuttings and the knocking out of a railroad bridge by Arc were reported ai regional tel­ ephone and railroad strikes en­ tered their 43rd day today. The violence climaxed a week­ end marked by mob rowdiness In Florida, derailment of a freight train in Kentucky and the failure of three governor! to settle the phone atrlka at an Atlanta confer­ ence. Two homemade bomba blasted t£e Gretna, La., telephone ex­ change laat night but no Injuries were reported and officials said equipment apparently wee undam­ aged. A hole was blown to the concrete roof e f the building.. Po­ lice said one bomb apparently ex­ ploded before It hit Ihe roof, the other on contact. The slashing of cables in Mobile and Montgomery temporarily dis­ rupted service to tbouaenda of Southern Bell Telephone Co. cus­ tomer* In Alabama. One Mont­ gomery rsdio station waa off the air eevnral hours. Cancer Fund Drive Will Be Conducted By Beta Sigm a Phi Beta Sigma Phi who for the peat three y ea n hai organised end directed cancer fond raising acti­ vities for Seminole County, wilt ronduct tho door to door drivo to­ night. The 1051 campaign, under tha guidance o f a board o f director*, is eomprisad o f leading clttiena o f Sanford and Semlnols County with Mrs. Julius Dingfaldar aa chair­ man. Mapping and planning tha door to door drivo waa undertakon by Mrs. Joan Caatano and Mrs. Don­ ald Bales. The Pilot Club, who has assisted the sorority in past years, has attend Its assistance for this drivo along with volunteers from the Business and Professional Wo­ men’* Clnb and a group of wives from the Naval Air Station. In the 19M drive a tot*) o f 11100 waa netted with $2000 being col­ lected in 105$. With the Increase la population In esany districts o f Sanford and Seminole County the 196$ drive to expected to net well over these figures. 1954 Income Rises In Florida Farms WASHINGTON IH -Ferm Income to January end February waa higher to only eight slates than ter the same months to 1954. Aa Agriculture Department re­ port today showed that it waa np only to Matos. Minnesota, North Dakota, Kansu, Florida, Idaho, WasfcJagto* and Ca'ifornla. Nationally farm Income was down $250,7X1.00 during the first two months e f l) V compered with Chief Williams Presented Award At Rotary Meet Lord award of merit to,- auWevp- U * !?*.; a £*tJJo Tha mVe ment in law eiiforcenunt and' • , Midway. talk on aviation by 11. Wayna BevU, Five vthers wrre chargee with traffic and isles manager of Eaa- possession of a share in a tottery tern Air Lines with hea Jquirtcrs They were Merlon Herring. 1111 in Tampa were the highlight* of W. 8th St.J Rosa Me Sheffield. 609 today’s Rotary Club meeting at K. 4th SI.; Lucille Mathews, 1606, the Yacht Club, W. 13th Kt.t .Maggie Williams. 409 In an introduction by George Cypres* Ave.; anil Elite Ford, 11 lU Ttouhy, a past president of the San­ W. 10th HI. ford club, the part played by Chief Charged wilh selling a share William* as a law enforcement were July Brown, 1117 W. Ilth officer covering nearly 3$ jears St.; Willie Green Thomas, 1015 W. was emphasised. The award la 13th St.; and Tommy L. Herring. made jointly by the Mutual Broad­ 1111 W. 9th St. Thomas was also casting System and the Rita Theatre in conjunction with the ra­ charged with resisting arrest. dio and film feature "Gangbuatert" and Herbert Roller, manager of the local theatre end president of the Jaycee* here, waa to attendance at today’s meeting. Bevls, who pictured the many firsts of Florid* aviation history, predicted that In the not too dis­ In the way of something differ­ tant future, “ Aviation Transporta­ ent the Seininolo High School tion would Indeed be the nation’s Band will present ita last concert number onai ndustry." He was in­ o f the year Thursday at the school troduced by Gene Tucker, program In the form of a drlve-ln twilight chairman for the day. Ilia talk wa* concert. broadcast over WT11R. Bandmaster Ernest Cowley stat­ President James Ifoltxclaw pre­ ed that ample parking facilities for sided. Visitors were introduced by those attending will be provided Charlie Morrison who also led the behind the echool where the event club in singing. The father of Bevls will begin promptly at 7:15 p. m. was introduced aa celebrating his Guest conductor* will be the 50th wedding anniversary at this highest senior officers of tha band since this will be their last concert. date. They are Mickey Burak, Miss Ger­ aldine Wilkinson, Miss Colleen Engebretson and student conductor Bob Reely. Cowley related that there will be no admission charge, but a free-will offering will he MARTINSBURU, W. Vs. (AA— taken. Clarence E. Martin, TS, prominent corporation lawyer who figured to a bitter <941 battle between Sen. Neely (D -W V e) end ex ■Gov. Homer Holt, died h<rc yesterday. Hu had been 111 four years. Hu wax a form er president ef The Rev. R H. Spear Jr.. pa«the American Bar Assn. tor o f the First Church o f MaxarMartin, a prominent West Vir­ en* of Sanford, Is attending a ginia Democrat very nearly be­ three-day regional conference at came e U.S senates-. Trevecea College in Nashville, He was appointed to 1941 by out­ Tenn., which runs April 26 28. going Gov. Halt, e l Democrat, to Rev. Spear Is vie* president of the 6enete vacancy frosted by the the Florida D lstric NYP8 and I* resignation of Neely. Neely, also making his second annual trip in a Democrat, bed just waged a this capacity. Isadora from 16 successful campaign to succeed eoutheaatent district* of t h e Holt as governor. church of the Naxaren* meet for the purpose o f formulating end cooidinating plans for the fiscal year 1955-65. He plans to return to Sanford oa Friday. * T5 v annum meeting e f the Semi­ nole County Tuberculotle and BOT SAVE6 PLAYMATE SPARTANBURG, F. C „ lit Health Assn will be’ held Monday, Msv X at 8 o. m. In the City Com- Twelve year-old D o n a l d Nelson i 'ssloners room at City Hall, was credited yesterday with lavGuest streaker wtl) be Embre* tog the life of his playmate Walker, representative of the Tommy W r i g h t , $. Tommy’s Bureaus o f Tuberculosis Control of clothes eauebt fire while the boys era “ eamptog" to hla back yard '■ha State Rear* e f Health of Jack­ sonville. Hla eaFjegt will carter on Donald roiled him on the (round, Tuberculeel* to Flprida and smothering the flames. A doctor Where We Stand**. The public la said Tommy was expected to re­ cover completely. Invited te SHS Band To Give Twilight Drive-In Concert Thursday Prominent Lawyer Dies After Illness . < ; v .t V v i The R,,lk vacrlnn polio shots a err given to the first and second cruder* at Fouthsido school this oiortiing with the afternoon first graders receiving their shot* be­ tween 1 an I 2 p. m. Almost 400 children were innoculntod. Doctors assisting were Dr. C. M. Gallia NAAS, Dr. Gordon B. Stanley, ami Dr. Terry Bird. Almost 600 colored children re­ ceived shot* I'riilny to complete the colored school schedule with Dr. F, H, Kinit li, nod Dr, Grot go Mo ike giving the shots. Tomorrow shots will be given to Oviedo, white anil robned, Fla­ vin, Genova, West Fi>lu and All Fouls Cnthulic schools. H r. Mafthucs Dies Instantly In Auto Accident M Josephine Yale* Malt hue*, -I, km i lulled instantly in nn nutoniohile accident, at 10::t0 Friday night near fllieoclinboe. Born Ajiril It), 1925, she Imd lived in Fanfold nil of her life nnd was niovng to Pompano. Fhe was a member of the Bap­ tist t’lmreb of Ovirdn nnd is survived by her husband David Mntthues of I'oni, npn; one dnlii'hter, Nancy Jean; her father and mother, Mr, nnd Mrs. H. I.. Yates Fr. of Sanford; one sister, Mrs. Harriet Reid of Jacksonville; 111fee brothers, James Fredrick of Baltimore; II. I,. Yates Jr. Gbnndaie, Arz.; William Yates, Fan A n t o n i o, Texas; great-grand­ mother, Mrs. Josephine Collins, Sanford; and grandmother, Mrs. Ida Diehl Funford, Funeral arrangement! will b" announced later. All’ PORCH CONCERNED WASHINGTON Wi — The Air Force hns expressed “ serious eonrem” about accidents—aulo acci­ dents. In a report to a House Appropria­ tion* subcommittee, released to­ day, Ihe Air Force said its men have about five limes *x many auto accidents aa airplane acci­ dent*. Mrs. Sadie Brouse Dies In Orlando Hospital Friday Mrs, Radio R Brouie. died In an Orlando hospital «t C n) p in. Fri­ day nficr a Icngtlily Hires*. She was Iho widow* ef the late Dr. J. E. Brouse, formerly of Van t'oiiver, Briti-li Columbia, and was born in Sanford. She eame hack to Sanford after her hu-hand's death ill 1925 to live at fold Magnolia Ave, She was a member nf the Holy Gross Episcopal Church of San­ ford not is survived hy ime nephew, George A. Riteer Jr. nf this Gilv; one stepson. Dr. Ivan K Brouse, WiUmington, N. t'.; two great nephew*, George Andrew Speer, and Thomas A. Speer of Sanford, nml one great niece Mias Mary Hose Speer of Sanford. Funeral services were held at Id a m. today at Holy Cross Episco­ pal Church wilh Father It. 1,. Zim­ merman officiating. Burial was In Evergrern Cemetery. I'ull hearers were Henry IV. While, George I). Bishop Jr., Edward II. Hurt. W. A Adam*. Al Wallace, and Haw­ kins Connelly, MILITARY FOOD ItEI’ OHT ISSIICD HY COMMISSION WASHINGTON IP — The Hoover Commission ‘ ays the ntrols served at U.S. military bases wouldn't meet the standards of a good res­ taurant. In a report on govern­ ment buying and handling of food ami clothing, the commission said last night that the armed forces buy good quality food but full to meet commercial standards in Iho way they prepare and servo it. Debate Arises , Over Few Cents (n xicnnunt ruer a frw rennlea change left trom (lie purthaso o f - I'ottlc nf whisky ended in tho ‘ laying of an Orlando Negro Sat­ urday slid the sirent of s Sanford. N’egio frnltpickrr. Charged In the ran* In Earthy Powril Miitr.n, JB, Sanford, who hi* been working for the Cham­ pion Fruit Go. in Drlundo. He w*a arrested here yesterday. Orlando police nnid Milton sign­ ed « ntatenient ymtoiday admitt­ ing the fntol stabbing of L. D. Ilouner, ‘21, in a rooming housa at 70“ IV. Church Si., Oilaiido, about noon Saturday, The rooming hou»e I* rim by Homer’s fuiln-r, Janie* Houser, police said. Milton toM police he and Houser nnd two other Negroes wrre sitting in n room drinking when nn argu­ ment started over the divi.ion ofa fow pennies rhnngc left from th* whisky purchase. I’olieo quoted Milton m saying he lout his temper and went for hi* knife. Detective l.t. J. IL Reach said Houser wa* stabbed through tho h 'art with a three-inch blmle. Milton flct after the stabbing nml bmt nil unidentified frtrnd drive hint to bis wifi1'* horn* on the southwest road in Fnnford, police laid. He wne picked up ther* at 1 * to. ye 'terday by F-mltiule Counly Deputy Sheriff W. L. l<ong amt hekl until Detective L. F. Neel and I’ntrolmnn F. J. McCoy arrived to return him to Oilsndo. He i* being fold in the Orlando eity jail pending a coroner* in. quest. 1ST ADD 22 PERSONS Pt ..Ana Nine other persons weie charged wdh bring inmate* of gambling liotlce*. They were laruiie Wimber­ ly, 707 W, tltli SI.; Ruby Leo RirhiinlMin, It 10 Maple Ave.; Lena l.nthrup, 1223 Lincoln f t .; Edna IVarl Smith. 1604 W. HUH St.j Scitnla Itidl Merchant, 714 Cypress Ave.; Anil Man Gilley, J8lMt \V, IKtH Ft.; Charlie Dnvis, 1110 Mnpie Ave,; Tlicron Fontrr, 110(1 Maple Ave.; and Andrew Lathrop, 1221 Lincoln Gt. The Investigation* nnd arrests were made hy Patrolmen Carl Dnd» "on and Joe T lllekton. under tho direction nf Chief William*. As* fisting In smne of tho cases wero Patrolmen lb it Butler and Leo Rock, -------— --------------- 4J0 A it r n c ic e JAM ST. JOHNS. NFLD. (T-Tho whaling boat Finback carried food and fuel thmush heaving Ico yes­ terday to Hell Island, win re 12,005 people have been bottled up for several weeks hy an arctic leo Jam. Little Ircrh meat i* let! in store* ua thu inland, Dure miles offshore, aud sroccr* sre selling bread only to regular customers. Rev. R. H. Spear Attends Meeting County T B Group Will M eet Monday To Door Cancer Drive ' .’ M. J on es, ant! M rs. C arl C h n rp cn in g J r. ( S t a f f P h o t o s ) Twenty-two person* arretted by City Police In a large-scale cam­ paign over the weekend were to be errnigned in Police Court this af­ ternoon on 28 gambling charges. One man was also charged with re­ sisting arrest. Bonds for the entire group totaled $1,178, Police reported. Chief of Police Boy Williams deserilicd the drivo no one of the biggest gambling cleanups ever romlucted in Fanfold. Hu said it wna launched because “ we noticed a lot more activity lately." One woman, lne* Black, 1415 W. 17th Ft., Is charged wilh operating a gambling house, (mnsoiminn of n share in a lottery, and sale of a share In a lottery. Charged wilh both possession and sale of a share in a lottery were Fannie Mae Forman, 7b2 The presentation to Police Chief Cypress Ave! Mary Gibson, 714 Roy G. Williams of the Phillips II. Cypress; Gertrude Keith, 9»>0 K, Dr. N eil G. Powell To Address Group T ',” ch ell, s ch o o l p rin cip a l; M rs. It Phone Exchange 22 Persons Arrested Soufhsidc Students Blasted Last Night On Gambling Charges Given Shots Today By Domestic Bomb Iowa fanners had more total to any ether California, with n i second. Dr. KeO 0 . Powell e f OrUado Florida had $no,9vr,OM to 1954 will speak sn Education MaUrtol for the Child and Parent at the and gliM U .ueo this year. Ttnd manual session o f the Florida MOTHER O F R E U D E N T Rtate Dental Society which Is boD I M IN M VE OAK lag bald la Jacksonville today lira. N. L. Lindsey e f Urn Oak C h aru T tM toa*. Pwtoo. teanlaia. Over i o i delegates era axpacted wether e f Mrs B- T. Thomas, MsThe auditory elected M va. B'ancbe Una Miami, p r id l ie t ; •t this eeaveaUea. Dr. PeweU Is gto^Ava, Sanford, died Thntaday. the eao e f Mr. and Mia. G. Land Mrs. Friday Bemad eg Petersburg. k C an d y S o u th w a rd , secon d g r a d e r , le a v in g th e s ta g e . O th e rs in th e p h o to are (le ft to r ig h t ) M rs. V elm a M it­ |sewer faeilitie* Inside propert) lilies on the east uie of Ray \vr. wilt be presented to ihe Gltv Gninmis on at its tegulnr meeting In■ight. The meeting will begin at 8 o’clock at City Unit. Another highlight wilt he the diMiu-aiuii h) ClifCoid MiUihton of the possible industrial devel­ opment of the men in the south­ west section ol the city ami out side the city limits. The Commission Is scheduled to appoint a new (ive-mamber Hoard of Adjustment and Appeals, award bids on police summer uniforms and firehose, and discuss the authorization of trash icccptielcs, with advertising of them, to he placed on city street*. The Commission will abo hear a request that the street right of way east of the Southwest Road am ho tween 15th nml Itith Streets lie va­ cated and sold. Other requests will Include one hy the .laycees for a site for the construction uf u re­ plica o( Ft. Mellon, Sanford Negro Arrested •. ,V -e Jr • flKINU IWXIKtfU i t th t Police Station Saturday are none o f the 22 persona who i arretted over the weekend on ganhUmr charge*. At left are Patrolmen Caul Dodson Joe Hickson, who made the InveMtlmtlnno and arrruta. Chief or Police Itoy W I I l i a aland* at right. Desk officer Katell* Jennings to booking thowe arretted (S taff Photo] From 4 To 9 P. M. �■THE SANFORD HERALD SMOt w y u ; o o r r , ip 4 „ toh to ^ r OOE8NT s. COMt , ' LET'S HAVE FUM WirH ,DAD.'OtfAY? N6TUCAU.Y.'*^ )U PCOBABUY G U ESS W H A T/W E WENT SHOPPfNG AND CAME WOM£ EMPTYHANDED / DIDN'TSPEND A CENT-* D O -M OM? CUAQGED c v c r v t w in G ' WE SB*JT 7 CiMDLV K V E * * TWINS H O M S WE OiDNT. . REALLY* v ? /? c .o .o / O b April 20 the Metry 20 Club mat at tlio home of Mi** Marcldaa Allan, 1021 W Ninth St. Alta Boykina read tha minutes o f the lest matting after which all business was discussed. The president, Thelma Baker, announced that tha group would tin? two selections at St. John Baptist Church the fourth Sunday at A p. m. The group will alao render a program In Cambell City. The meeting waa adjourned and Miss Allen served delicious re­ freshments. On April 27 the m»«ttnr will bo h*M at the horn* nf Mil* Thelma Baker, William Clark Court. Dicky back at town's SI.' Ho Moegle, All-American half­ Rico was nsnied his home­ 'Outstanding Citiien of 19live* in Taylor. Tex. Legal Notice Mrs. J. M. Thompfon, refreshment h e ir t ” P*1 Taylor, Nmcjr Cbelk- 1 ter!an Church. The three men are J Elders and Mr Piper was the of­ ficial delegate. Mra. Patterson U . president of the Women's Atiocia•tion and Mrs. Piper and Mra. An{ derion, president and vice pretlJ dent of the B ufintu Women’s Clri cle of the local church. Other Lake •Mary resident* attending but re­ presenting the Upiala Church were It* pastor, the Rev. C. C. White end Mra. White and the Misses Clara and Edith Speers. Friends of Mra- L. C. TSHU will be glsd to hear that ah* it out again following a week's Ulnsss. Miss Alice Downird of Buffalo. N, Y „ arrivsd Wednesday to spend aoms time with her brother-in-law and aDter, the Rev. end Mrs. L. W. of thank*. F ind plin* for (he barbeque, held at the home of Mr* H M. Cochran at 6:33 p.m.. April ZU. were made. Mr*. And::ton wa» appointed ofIleal delegate to the meeting of North Freibyteriil held In Cretcent in their tap number. Mr*. Ted Brooklyn and Mr*. Robert Geiger brought down the houti in their amuilng (kit entitled, "It1* to Nice ,0 have e Man around the Hou*e.’ Ann Nelton concluded the program with one oi her Up dm- C ity. c“ ' The problem of providing flower* of the church services wa* diicutted and the schedule, whereby the varioui organization* of the church provide flowers during the different calender month*. w *i tovised. Mr*. Piper offered to Uke care of last Sunday and Mr*. Anderion thl* Sunday In April. DecoraUd match book* were exhibited by Mr*. Anderson at possible ba■ear Items- Mrs. fi. P. Fowler will be hoi ten for May. At the con elusion of the buiinesa tenion. the hosteu, assisted by her daughter. Mr*. Keogh, aerved ice eream and cik e to the member* and their bm bfndt who Joined them for re- Mr*. Brooklyn end Mrt. Geiger are to be congratulated upon the program they arranged and they were given a hand, In expreition of appreciation of the crowd. Mr*. J. R. Willi*m* we* chairman in charge of the Snack Bar which told pie, cik e, coffee, punch and lead te* following the entertainment. Enjoying A fishing trip at Tltutvilla Friday were MU* Belle H i p ria, W. C. Harris, Mr*. J. B. Harrit and Mra. Herbert Lampert. Wednesday Mra. L. M. Cotton, Mr*. O. P. Westmoreland, Mr*. James McGee and Mr*. G. B. Drake attended the Baptist Convention In Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and daughter, Gad of Attica, N. Y., ar­ rive Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Prank BarGew of Camilla, Ga., ere In town for a few daya and hope to return to their Sanford borne the first of May. Mr. and Mra. Everatt Dtx and three sons of Dsytotu Beach a id Mr. and Mra. James Basham apd ton Brent o f Miami *tp a gyesti of the Is dies' parents, Mr. and Mra. R. E. True, over the Easter week­ end. The Mis set O ar* and Edith rs attended tha Ohio Day pirn and program <«t Lak* EtheL south ef Orlando, Sunday; AprilTK • Mr. and Mra. T. J. Parker Jr. and daughter! spent the pest weekend la Colquitta, Ga., with her mother, M n . Leslie Cato. George Coleman, accompanied by hla sister-in-law, Mips Grace Bagly. left Tuesday for their home u New Hampshire. Mrs. Augusta Edgarly and her friend, Mlsa Gertrude Harmon, hava returned to their respective Beott Mr. end Mrs. E. C. Thompson and Mrs. T . E. Spires have returncd from a motor trip that took them down tho Eait G ou t to Key W nt I™ f » » t : thane* to tha K-juih b Legal Notice _ _ butt w onur flt on o r m n n i n i to a pr o n r a a s A o i; o r l o c a l i r t c i a i iK m s i.t T in v COM MIM.Mi THE a a ft r o n t t . r i.n R iD A . CITY Or Nolle* it hereby glvan that ap­ plication will be mad* to the LaCltlature of Ih* Flat* of Florida al lit Idle teeelon for pattiRt nf lo­ cal nr apart*! legislation gmand. lug Chaptar JSXI«, L i* i of Flori­ da, ISIS, aueh act btlng tha City Chanae of th* City of Sanford. Florida, and aueh amendment* In­ creasing to Ftva Hnndrad and no/100 (ISOOhO) Dollar* th* m»vImun* amount of tin* which th* City ahall hav« powar fo Impora for violation* of th* Ordinance* and regulations of aald City and Incraaaing to Five Hundarad and No/ioe f$jod eo) D o l l * r a th* amount ef appaaranea bond which th* Chief of Pollea thill have > Jp Q S i os Clinton, Matt., ara visiting bl couitn*, Mr. and Mr*. L. Q Pickar log. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flandar* el N u b u i, N. H . arrived by plane Saturday and relurnsd with hla par­ ents, Mr. and Mr*. Walter ITlandert, on Monday. Sundiy Mr. and Mrs. H. M Gleiton took the Flandert to Silver Spring*, where e picnic dinner w it enjoyed. Howard Lloyd who hi* finltbed hi* b u le training with the U. S. Army it (pending a leave with hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrt. Ellii Lloyd Woman Steadfastly Upholds Innocence PORTLAND, Ore. tr—Mr*. Mar­ Jorie Smith “ didn't bat an eye" jorie when confronted by a man who aald the had tried to Involve him la a death plot agsinft her busband. That wa* th* way pellee de­ scribed the meetjpg yesterday be­ tween Mr*. Smith and Thomas A. Marlin, her accuser. The U-yeer-old mother of two children la charged with flr»t-demurder In the bomb death last Thursday o f her husband, Kcrmit, a Portland attorney. Throughout long bou/s of ques­ tioning she has steadfastly main­ tained her innocence, despite a confHflon o f VJeter L. Wolf, a Fortlmd electrician, that he and Mrs. Smith plotted the slaying. TlerlC*. •til saetlen. far a atstsnee of Merry 20 Club NOTICE O f BALE Notice I* haraby given that tha following goods to-wit On* S foot HEAT DlfiFLAT CASE, inch css* tiling th* property of COLEY BHOWN. aueh can being held on th* acraunt nf moving and atoraaa. win b- sold by auction on th* praralsa* /ot Lotting Transfer Etorag* Jlotnpany, 69) E. Jrd fittest. Banord, Florida, on Tuesday May loth a' 10 a. m. to satisfy th* war*housaman’* llan of tha undaralanad ngalnst such cas* LOStllNG TRANSFER BTORAOE COMPANY BY U 1. LOWE MGR before th* Board of County CommlMlenara' of Baminet* County. Florida, requeuing Mid Board to c|om, vacai* and abandon Lak* Btraat In KCXJNTZ VILLA PARK, according to plat thereof of re­ cord In Plat Book 4. r*f« XI. of th* public retard* of Samlnol* Hi«ti'-tr umber fli right 01 » « .*.’ tn tn rt p r o r -j d E n u t h r m t r lv along » » l l high, way right tit w«V to the East boundary Jint o f told s t t U : than?* prnet»<l Prmth along th* •aid Bait ho-inciry o f aald | W ii to th t point o f begin- ROTICK o r K t INTENTION coM 'K R htho Thl* t i l t la made puraiiant to a final d#*-rat o f foracloaur* In tht ■ho«o rauat. Charcarr Doekat ho. ITJ4. entered In tht Circuit Court In tn d for Strolnolt County. F l o r ­ ida. Iff WITNESS tv HEREOF I t i * l htraunto tat tor htnd and official tta l tbto l l n d day o f April. 1*11. O. P. Herndon Clark o f tht Circuit Court In and f o r itaalnola Coun­ ty. Florida ffEAt) la n d a u . MeEwtn * Baraon 101 E Cantral Arana* Orlando. Florida Attoraaya for Plaintiff D. Anderson entertained her re­ latives with a wiener roast on the shores of Lake Emma. Attending ware tha latter's aunt, Mrs. Louise P , Wilson of Enterprise and «ou»ini, Mr. and M n . J. V. Richard*, also of Enterprise, Mrt. Karl Muir •f DeBary and her mother-in-law, M n . Frieda Muir of Argentina, and M in Mary A . Wilcox o f Loa Am g tle i, Calif. The Bbtisoia Womeo’ s O rel* e f the Pntbyterlan Church held its regular monthly meeting Wednes­ day, April U , at tha home of M n . H. M. Gleason. Mra. Walter I. Pip­ er, president, presided. M n . R. W. Keogh led the devotion*. In the ahpeace ef tha secretary, the reading th e c it t tr o ia l,A T I O R CONCERNING THE CITT IF U THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIR. - CITT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE Notice la haraby given that ap­ COUNTY, FLORIDA IN CHAN­ plication will b* mad* to th# Lagialstur* of tha Btate of Florida CERY No. art*. GUSTAV VAROISH. doing busl- at Ite |SSf aatamn for pasMgo of nat* a* Apopka Finance Com­ local er apaclal lagtalatton emandIn* Bactlen s and Section V *' of pany. Plaintiff Chaptar IX4II. Law* of Fltrlda. 1*41. as amended by Chaptar ITISt, Law* of Florida, list, bain* n NELLIE St. BASS, a widow. Defendant. Act creating a pension fund for th> pc lice Department of tha City NOTICE OF BALE Nolle* |* hereby given that on of Sanford. Florida, and prnvidlnR related thereto, by th* sth day of Stay. issi. at th* for matter hour of 11:00 noon at tha waiters providing that th* amount ef door nf th* Court Houa* In Sami- monthly contribution from mamnola County. Florida, th* Honor* bar*' aalarlaa ai apaclfltd 'In aald able O. P. Herndon, Clark of th* Raction S may b* Increased from ClrcuP. Court of Samlnot* County, thra* percent up to and Including Florida, wilt otter for sal* to th* five purcant upon tb* matching of highlit and bait blddar for cash socb Incrasaa with city fundi, and at public outcry, th* following by provldlnr th* additional and re­ described proparty of tha Defen­ vised requirement In Mid Section dant, situate In Samlnol* County, B fa) that members to bo entitled to ravit* there under shall havo atFlorida, to-wit: talnad th> ago ef flfty-flva years, Beginning at th* Southeast and ahol nav* sarvad tor O per­ corner of tha RW»t of Beeiod of twenty-five yaara as a mem­ tlon T. Township XI Bomb, ber of aald Police Department. Rang* t* East, proceed West By order of th* City of Sanford. along th* South boundary ef O \J « C 1 c m RIDE IN : THt A LAST TIME TONIGHT STARTS T tlf "Treasure o f the Golden Condor” STARRING CORNEL CONSTANCE WILDE SMITH T itt — UiSS PLUS THE DATE FOR THE DRAWING IN TIDE’S $100,000 — GE AUTOMATIC WASHER CONTEST IS SATURDAY, JUNE 1th AT 2:00 P. M. INSTEAD OF JUNE 141k AS LISTED IN FOODUABT-S AD LAST WEDNI8DAY B-minol* County, tu rn ? "H o n o r T h y Father IM M SUSS A VlTTON M a U a a lia w liM b a B u ttn a ih r a a a W -tM t tho Oett&r iittrtn e o beewoon thlt k tiB n h k a ll • ih a r* a rt»r* ia rd ia n at c c m k r t .m B ttft d ln ts t or H. K Barer City Cfark A n d T i y M other” fay TO A P - AT FOODMART K _ L K n lS L A T tll* r Sunday afUniooa Mr. and Mrt. t. , SANFORD. r i.O lt lll.t. Nolle* it narrbr slvan that a n - I pll-atlor w i r b* made to tht t.»alaUture o f the 81* 1 * nf Florida at It* l i s t aaaelon fo r M a ta s * o f local or apaolal lagtalatlon auih cf * I-- or ih* City er Sanford. Flerlda, In th* discretion e f th* City 'ommliflnn tu appropriate and contribute municipal funds to tho Fli an-ana R all af and Panalon Fund nf aald city at new er baraaftar eonatltutad and p r a ic rlb iig me i hoc e f paymant. By order o f th* City o f Basford* F lo rid a Dated this l l n d day o f April, .n o n e * o r i a t e n t i o n t o a f flv r o n r s s f t e i o r w e « I P E C I l l . ru p pa sb au e o r lo cal OR k F E C I A L Bln*. or. . n»t«d thlt l lo l a*r e* April, II N FaVar City Clark ___ m i. r tr d tfa ia M w r U a IftH M a d a a U d k K �50th Anniversary Celebrated Here By Elderly Couple Additional Society Richard Holtz claw Gets M uch Favorable Comment From Critics Fils* and Fiinl Maki recently From the time that your report. was quite enjoyable.. .Richard celebrated their 8fllh wedding , er realized about 30 yean ago, Wentworth who sang Don Fasquale anniversary In the Sarrpta Rest that "there's no husincs* like deserves Iheli ighest ratine. He Home. show business” with Us many, ha* tho vocal equipment for the Married hv the Rev. Lamm! at ramifications, its ups and downs; role and used it with icnvarkahle Ishpebiing, Mich, the couple ha* (mostly downs) and thn almost1facility. At limes he sang with the utter impossibility lo please a gravelly voire «f an old codger, The Sanford Ruslness and Pro­ Rrownir Troop Five met last four daughtrr* and three sons fessional Women's Club held its week in (he Youth Building at the The daughters are Mrs, Waino majority of theatre goers, om- at others with teal bol canto, regular meeting April 20, at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Wiilala, Mr*. Vivia Laitala, Mrs. fact became paranununt; to get a and in the ensembles he supplied Yacht Club. This was a supper church for Its weekly mrcting. William Koakl of Humboldt, Mich, favorable "press"; that is a good a solid bass.” (Excuse me, please, meeting with Mrs. llomcr Little This lime was used for an In­ end Mri. lrva Nelson of lihpcm- write-up about a performance, while 1 took up tho meaning of particularly by a music critic "be! canto".) preparing and serving the meal. vestiture Program taking into the ing. As a radio announcer would In the absence of Viola 11. Kast- troop three new Brownies who are Andrew Maki, Ishprming, Mich., was about like getting every mem­ * n e r who had aecurrd speakers for Sue Brown, Diane Doslcr and Raymond Maki, Ishprnting, and ber of the Florida State senate to say, "For the past several minute* "th e evening, Stella Pryor Introduced Linda Starnes. Edmond Maki, Champion, Mich, agree 100 per cent on any ques­ you have been listening in reading tion. It was, therefore, very pleas- about Richard Wentworth. one of Mr. Kendrick, president of First The program was a play hasrd are the sons. : ing and a source of gratification the nations outstanding dramatic Florida Investors of Orlando, and on an adlpted version of the to this writer to read in the New- bass-liaritonos who will appear V . Ireland of the same company. Brownie Story. The rhararters in |York papers recently the many in concert in Sanford at the High Mr. Ireland showed a sound film the story were portrayed by, Cofine things written almut the San­ School Auditorium, Friday night, on "Your Share in American In­ rene Bcnham, Vada Stoffer, June ford boy. Dick Holtzdaw, who had April 29 at 8 o’clock under the dustry" a story of the Wellington Little, LaVigne Pitla and Linda the leading role in Donnizetti's auspices of the Sanford Shrine Mutual Fund, after which Mr. Ken­ McCwalii. opera "Don Pasquale” presented Club, which organization w i l l drick made a few remarks and All parents of the troops were In­ by the New York City Opera have a very important announce­ answered questions. s-lied, and refreshments were serv­ ment to make shortly. Mr. Went­ HOLLYWOOD UP—It's lucky that Company at the City Cennter. A letter was read inviting the ed by Janet Herndon assisted by IXiuglu* Watt in the New York- worth, known locally as Dirk ^Sanford Business and Professional Mrs. John M. Blanton Jr., co-lcad- Jean Hagen is the type who likes lo lake a chance. Because she's Daily New* \vrote:*” Don Pasquale Hnll/clavv, will have as his accomClub lo the District Meeting in cr of the troop. Kissimmee. Reservations w e r e The troop has been registered making the switch from a rharm- revival is a winner. Richard Went, made to go by Marguerite Gra for the coming year and the ing wife and mother on TV to a worth (that's Dick’s professional name)” was excellent in the tit lo ham, Ann Rinehart, Myrtle Wilson. Troop committee will be David S. wirked woman in the movie*. Jean's greatest fame has come part, acting and singing with Helen re arson, Sybil Routh and Carncfix, chairman; Mrs. dins■idmirablo authority and never Olga Hunter. sell Tench and Mrs. Donald from portraying Danny Thomas' overdoing things.” Harriett John­ wife on "Makr Room for Daddy." The nominating committee offer­ Fletcher committeemen. The lead­ son of the New York Tost very ed the following slate of officers ers will be Mri. Oliver E. Clause the emmy award winning TV se­ frankly stated. , ."Don Pasquale ries. She has won a wealth of fans for the coming year: president, and Mrs. John M. Blanton Jr. CAMP RUCKER. Al a— Pvt. by her gentle playing of the spouse may or nray not please you, de­ George W, Dlshrovv son of 'lr. Olga Hunter; first vice president, pending on' ymtr point of view, of night club comedian Danny Betty Wolfram; aecond vice presi­ and Mi*. II. C. Disbiow, 1513 your taste and your background Williams. d e n t , Rachael Brinson; record seeDouglass Avr., Sanford is now unHow will they react lo her play­ In how conventionalized Italian lieigoing basic Daining with Ihe rctaiV, Gertrude Gilbert; eorres opera should sound. The tale of ing a fast character In a film? ponding secretary. Anna Rinehart; Ills T0-ycar plus bachelor I Dan 3Sl»t Regimental Cornh.il Team at treasurer, Helen Constantine. "Oh, 1 don't think it will cause Pa'qualc) who decide* to take a Camp Iturkcr. Ala. Upon comple­ any commotion," she says. "Peo­ wife (he should have known wimi tion of the first right week phase It was reported that May IB nt Daining on April D’>, he was ple are Intelligent crunch lo re­ would be installation of officers. Sanford Holy On** Episcopal alize that an actress can play a he was well off) i* played hilari­ given two weeks lrave. Corresponding tccrrlary, H e t t y ously, without displaying loo much \\ hen he returns to Camp Ruck­ Baker, was asked to send cards lo Church will participate In the variety of roles.” finesse. If it hud been sung in the membership with this Informa­ 33rd Annual convention of Epis­ Jean made a specialty of play­ English rather than Italian, it er, Private Dlshrow will enter the copal Diocese of Central Florida tion. ing fallen dolls before site became would have more chance of be­ « vond eight-week phase of Darn­ to be hrld April 26-28 at Fort enmeshed in TV. She was enact­ coming inirnediatley popular with ing which will he completed on Myrtle Wilson suggested that the Lauderdale. ing a/voman of Ihc street* in the rtclub eontact as many of its mrm public. . . .Richard Went­ June 25. The 351st ItCT. command Father and Mr*. H. L. Kirn- Herman Wouk play, "The Traitor," tho “ ers as possible before each meet worth in tlie title role, sang and til hy Col. Hallcll D. Edson, re­ merman will attend as well as when MGM signed her for a simi­ acted (he part ing to try to boost attendance. She if ha had been turned to thi State* in December James Grant and Guy Allen. of last year after nine years nclar role in "Side Street." also suggested a card parly lo doing it all his life”. The Woman'i Auxiliary will hold uipational duty in Triesia and is raise fundi. Betty Baker wai se­ itx convention at the same time "1 kept busy at MGM; 1 had Faul Henry Lang of tho New now supporting the training of The lected aa chairman of the card with Miss Carol Stone, president nine picturrs and two babies In York Herald Tribune goes on tr- Army Aviation Center al Camp parly and Rachel Brinson and of the Holy Cross Woman's Aux the three years I was there," slid cord »a saying "The performance Rtiiker, Ala. Myrtle Wilson will work with her. Illary. Mrs. Guy Allen, and Mrs. Jean, who is married lo Tom The perty la acheduled for April 26 Hawkins Connelly going as dele- Seidel, former agent and now a at the Yecht Club. gates. Visitors to the convention contractor. In most of Ihe roles, she was will be Mrs. Glrnn Lingle and Mrs. dumb or immoral, or both. She Charles Vodoplch. was the hlondn who stole Tom Ewell from Judy Holliday in "Adam's nib.” She was the empty headed film star in "Singing In the Rain." And she played Sterling Hayden's mistress In "The Asphalt Andrew F. Ramsay, Worshipful Jungle." M uter of Ranford Lodge No. 62, "You know why I feel frus The Seminole Associations! Wo­ hat just returned from the 120lh Annual Grand Communication of man's Missionary Union will meet trated?" She said lo Danny one The Moat Worshipful Grand Lodge Thursday, April 23 at 10 a. m. In day. "I don't do anything but this F. A A. M. hrid In Jacksonville, (he First Baptist Church at Long- show. Whenever you have two dayi off. you can go out and play agAprll 19, 20, 21. wood. There will be a, covered dish din­ a benefit. It'* what you love and While In Jacksonville Mr. Ramaay had the honorary Degree of ner, with mrat and drink furnish­ you get a release. Dyt ) have no such escape.” Past Matter conferred upon him ed by the hostess church. Also, Danny sympathized and (old her along with 173 other candidate*. a nursery for the little ones will lo hunt up film work during their Mr. Ramsay Is also Past High be open. The theme wilt be "This ta Sly summer vacation. Priest of Monroe Chapter No„ 16 She took him at hla word. She Royal Maaoni, * Gcnerallatlmo of Father’* World". The two outT a y l o r Commandrry No. 23 standing speakers will be thn Brv. signed up for a part in Ihe hard­ Knlghta Templar, Hen alary of the Jack Eppa from United Florida hitting "The Big Knife.” from the Hanford Shrine Club, a Charter Drya and the Rev. Charles Banks Clifford Odcla play that starred John Garfield. Jean playa the wife Member of Bahia Shrine Temple from Stetson University. The president, Mrs. A. J. Peter­ of a press agent and has a acene t f n Orlando, and • member of the Director* Staff Bahia Trmplo In son will preside. All members are In which she seduces Jack Palancc, urged lo altend. who enacti • movie alar. Orlando, Sanford BPW Club Brownie Troop Five wSees Industry Film Has Investiture On Wednesday For New Members Lucky That Jean Is Type Of Girl Who Takes Chance News O f Men In Service Sanford Delegates Will Participate In Annual Diocese Man Is Questioned In Nurse's Death BROOKLINE. Mass. i.O-A man described hy police as a former suitor was questioned early today in the bludgeon slaying of Mis* Elizabeth Dove, 20, a pretty Rrlh Israel Hospll.il nurse. * Folicc took the man into custody for extensive qurrtiiming aflrr he and four other male friends of the victim underwent lie detector ami chemical tesls Police said the man reartcsl to the lie detector test and chemical! tesls showed that blood might have come in contact with one of his cheeks. During a break in the question­ ing. police said the man admitted he had a key to Miss Dose s apart­ ment. pinist Robert llufstader. director of tho Rollins Collega Conserva­ tory of Music.” — ------ ------- ■ ■1 ■ TO I..YIT TO CUVfvHIFY TTTn s A N T o n n Legal Notice i\ II i TH. YfM| w ill fa kp fin f Ip # t b i t a *xi,*rn Mil nf c o m p la ip t hat hr#n in nr, t u t f s t a t r n r M I L D R E D M A R T JAMIFADV. fMnd t r i i r i t f \mi In thn ClrcilH Cntirt in wind fnr ^•mlnnfp f m i r t r , TO A l t , TTtlrtM IT MAT CON- FJnrlda In C ba nppr y; that fhn ria* I iff a n f raid ail It Ia i n arHmn fnr cru si Non*'* 11* Mt *Hf given flint 111vnrcp , thn *hnrt tltln nf vthirh r\\ vnr T IM O T H Y J A M|F!Pi >N la R W T R R A D A W a y . |*1 l l n i i f L flint h*» final rrpnrt a* « dm!n! *- V-.\ tA riS Afl» :t v i i u m n i a t i l e a d * l rnf o o f t #* r »tut• nf Mil *D! ’ KD A W A Y hr frnriant M A FI** J A M i r s o V . rlFoPRoM: that T H E S E r i l K S E N T S a m In r n m li#» ftltrt hi i N l i l l o n fu r fi n a l d|a- mAPiI yi'ii ip flla I’cnir a m war nr » liar* , anil Hi at h w 111 nppi ♦ nihar p lradlrtr wit h thn r i a r k n f f 11ip b n nn r ii M p I *f ; V I! r.T 11cli*JS« thn r i r •111 Court nf jtomlrtnlo Conn* Vto r.n r n «Tm1ntv J11dg #» nf ppm In- i t a I fsapford* F lo r id a , and §*rva nip Pftuntr, FI ml ill, nn thn Iftli a ropY o f thn pa run no r i a l n t l f f i fl.Vt nf Majr. 195'-, for *rPi*®Yal nf a t t o t n n j , nn o r hnfor a thn Jrd dajr a a in p ami fo r final d | p r b «r e» a* o f May. A. D. t m . M O H M r t r ilA T O H nf Hip of Ifp^^Vn fnii p ot o r a dnernn pri> MILDRED MART JAMtCSON, d#. r on fn « will h« m t r r n i aifalnat cfdted yoii. f o r dafault. r b * y n Fwi ff TlrroO▼ ,Taml»aftn WlTNr*fl mr htnrf ar1 t»%\ at A«Iminl*tratnr of tba p«m i # M nfnrc. ^rmlrmln C ou n tv . F lorid * nf Mii.nnr.i* - this 4th day nf April. A D M i l . O T HERNDO.V Clark nf thn c i r c u i t C ou r t It> o E H u n t I'^ p ti lr Clnrk J i \ T t i r r i n r i iT r n i n T f .ii n t f ’ i a i. n u n it in %m » W. f* H u tr M ron . Jr. • fill M MIAOM' I O I A T V , I'l l). Altornnx* fo r P la i n t i f f North F i r k A ' r n u n 1* MIA. I\ H I I M M U M l, AMT. Hanford Flor id a r.. W T R HA DA W AT, mart ja m ie PON', dppp*9p<1. ruintlff, Yd M AIIO ARKT AW AT. V in r.tM A TREAD- L A S T T IM E T O D A Y ppfpndnnf n iT ru n to WASTE — Building lait with n u t r . r v i h h i n i a t r e a d a w shade trees and some citru* w hrtwn Ia at krtnian tree*, lu good residential dis­ trict. Phone 120fi. SPKriAL AT M X lti:iH )IN t; MI G . COl!ahv Beds ami Mattress, Holly­ wood Beds in all l.vpe* ami sires, Upholstering anil slip Clivers. 1301 Sanford Avr. Phone .Mil J. FEATURES av j. Docs Your Homo He Faced an Empire of Barbed-wire and Bullets! Need Repairs Or Modernizing? • FHA Imprnvrmcnl 35 FI. house trailer for snlr or evehange (or equity in a house. Phono 4S»M. Loans nvnilnlile :i ROOM SPECIAL • FAST SERVICE 5 Piece Dinette Sri. 3 Pirce Liv­ ing Room. 5 Piece Bedroom Group wdh Mattress and Box Spring* . S2*i5 i*i norms) !) PC. LI VI NG IIOOM Sofa Bed Rocker, Chair —2-Slrp end Tables, I- Cocktail Table. Two Table Lamps, Dne Floor Lamp $173 no (terms.) ECHOLS I1LDDING CO. Corner Jnil K Magnolia I’h. 1232 "Bud" Bamberger. Mgr. Open Monday til fl p. m. At Low Cost wilh , KIRK DOUGLAS JEANNE CRAIN CLAIRE TREVOR "J cZ h ru G o fo r ^SANFORD A lLV N T IC (v\l# N \L a W K niamiWNTf Mrm her FlltC tiiicanc m i # r r * RITZ (^Andrew F. Ramsay Is Given Degree Missionary Union A t F. fir A. M. Meet To Have Speakers For Thursday Meet RITZ TOM O RRO W THEATRE fora FreeAmerica! 2 DAYS ONLY STARTS S in c e the first hcavicr-than-air flight in 1903, America’s aviation industry has led the world. It has made F lorida the h u b o f the Americas, and has helped bring understanding and friendship be­ tween all nations ’round the world, » INCH EXPCHItNC.CI H k H K W e salute the men and w om en w ho fly...and all w ho "keep ’em flying.” Free to design, to experi­ ment and build, they arc using their vision and skill to keep our nation’s air arm strong, our future in the skies secure. JT«v l i f i n U v Vttj f > # f • A Bttfjr urntmaJ amiss picture • See the poratpl ofOtfitt hi a m * rabk Ktacs froa dw mmj i f dg ip g • W im » At fe m e « *a Horn', the Uit f a f f * dm OwifaiM riumph Robert WILSON*James GRIFFITH l 1 ' •! ' ) K Jtf ” * \\ 1 I V1 ' « K t I \ ^3222S8BS . 1 ' j * • ••«••••••••• t MLmttic* leads in dearie power, tool And we are pledged fo hejp j ^ p it way. Since World W ar II, eleven new power plant amts have been added and more are a-building. By IS|36, our company's generating capability will be nearly five times its V -j Day rating...for happier Florida living, electrically... Helping Florida grow. rio R iD A p o w e r M*. M r . a T N or th I M in n : condition, riwiirr leaving city must tell Phone 2881-It. P a ce 3 r o t n r o r Ti»r. rn i >t i J i fii.r.. M iM h n u : r « i % T \ \ Eaat Rniilavard, C h a rlot la. * r % r r . n r r i . n i t m t . i\ r u n * ; Cdrnflna. •■T\TI OF FLORIDA TO 5f\n- 2 Bedroom Block house eserllcnt herald Mon. A pr. 25, 1055 ig h t At* c o m p a n y i t J �A - SAM DAWSON Valuable lib it rdwnrd J. {'oral, who went to Washlngt it in he an advisor on immifrration and doI <ty administrator of the Refugee Relief / *t. recently terminate! hit* government ser­ vice. a dleaptailntcd and hitter man. Cnnii exprtHsed opposition to some pro­ visions of the immigration laws and by so doing incurred the enmity o f some powerful congressmen. One congresaman accused him o f having had Communist associations— a charge he has denied. The State Department said that no question of security waa Involv­ ed In the decision to terminate the post he held and offered him another job In tha de­ partment. Coral is a widely respected man and his reputation has not suffered by the furor. Strang friends In both parties have sprung to his defense Yet his valuable services have been lost to the department because it did not hack him up. A less widely known figure might have been dismissed with little notice. But euch dismissals cannot help but have a bad effect >n the morale of government workers. Nor can the kind of Insecurity thus generated be expected to attract ahle people to devote their time and energy to playing important rolee In government. The Sanford Herald “ It Is easier for a carnal to f o through the eyt of a needle than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God." ‘ This familiar eaying from the Gospel eccording to St. Matthew has troubled a great many Blbla leadera. Why should a camel try to go through the eye of a needle? The explanation may ba found in a price­ less New Testament manuscript o f the fifth century, written In the Aramaic language that was used in Palestine in Christ's day. A similarity is found In Aramaic between the words for “ camel" and for “ roper‘ There la some sense in the word “ rope" in connec­ tion with a needle. If our early English trans­ lators were mistaken, the reason seems like­ ly. Another explanstlon sometimes given Is that outside Jerusalem not many miles away was a very narrow mountain pass called "The Needle's Eye" through which a thin came] eould go with difficulty and a fat or heavy-laden came! not at all. That also made sense, thjugh now the rope Interpretation has been given, it seems still mure reason­ able Thl* controversy is recalled on the occa•lon of tha permanent loan to the Library of Congress of this Aramaic manuscript. It Is not the otdp.it New Testament manuscript, for there art earlier ones in Greek, but it will nevertheless become one of the greatest prizs in a library which already contains extroadlnary book treasures. Big Business Ranks Still Swell NEW YORK OH—Tha ranks of tha really big business firmi con­ tinue to swell) Despite last year'a setback in general bualneai activity, two more companies Joined the total of those having assets in excess of one blllion boUara. There are now 33 nonfinancial corporations In this group of the nation'e biggest businesses In ad­ dition, at the end of the year there were '8 banka in tha country with resources in excess of one billion dollars (Since then two (Irma merged, cutting the total to IT) And there were IS insurance end finance companies la the same choice group. Twenty eight companies report­ ed their 1934 sales totals were one billion dollars or better. And 16 o( the nation's big com­ panies had net profit after taxes of 100 million dollars or higher. Among the 33 nonfinancial corpo­ rations with assets In excess of one billion dollars are It oil com­ panies, S railroads, 5 utilities, 3 JAMES M A R L O W U. S., Reds Are Both Left Guessing Associated Pres* News Analyst WASHINGTON uP - The Ameri­ can people and the Red Chinese have ona thing In common: Both a . left guessing whether the El­ If you had a chateau with 8155 doors and senhower sdmlnlslratlon intends to windows, with miles of corridors, lofty halls defend the Matsu and Quemoy Is­ and not even a part-time maid what would lands, close to the Red China The Old House Monday, April 26, 1055 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE And David put his hand in his bujt, and took thence a atone, and slang it, and amote the Philistine in his forehead.— 1 Sitm. 1 7 : 49,— 1The skill developed in the humble task o f protecting sheep from wolves saved •n army later. There are no unimportant task*. you do with it? • That's exactly what the Marquis de Massabre did with his. It took 114 sticks of dyna­ mite. This little hut was built by the Marquis’ father the eighteen forties- It was a hom­ ey nest, good for quiet, Informal entertain­ ing. But since the German army moved out of II at the end of World War, the chateau has attracted little except duet and taxes. Tlta Mart?tile tried to give It away several times but a heap of classical rock is a sizable tax catcher. So, Inst week, the Marquis blew the thing up and now It's a rubbled mess of tax-free smithereens. Hurl, a drastic tax dodge, while having a wh.hful appeal is not advisable for Ameri­ can owners of split-level castles and ranch type chateaus located In the local new neigh­ borhoods. The administration itself Is guessing, so far as Is publicly known, AU it has said Is vague. Meanwhile, the Amerlcen public geta repeated jolts from develop­ ing events, as If bumping Into a short-circuit. There have been aevenl Jolts In recent weeks. They were startling when they hannened. The net ef­ fect waa confusion, Chlang Kai-shek, the American ally, clalmi Matsu and Quemoy and has troops on them. Ills mam forcei ere on Formosa. The United Eating Habits of Baby Whin your infant ts about a year old. let'blm try drinking hia milk by himself. Place ■ small, two-ounoo cup on his tray at mail time Put Just a Uttl* milk in It because hob Uksly to aplU It at first. Hell probably try to tmltato you and drtak It by himself, with a utile practice boll bo bolding the cup end drinking without any balp from yon. It might be %little HAL BOYLE How Is Your Poodle's Haircut? LANGKNTHAL. gwltaorland ( » oca your poodlt wear a classical * a modern halrcutT If you spurn tradition and ahava f oil his hair except for "cuffe" I Ms logs, a tuft on hia tail and “ cortot" round th* middle, then >th yot end your dog are suspect Uio eye* of Frits Ruef, recently acted president of tho Internsmis! Cynological Federation. Cjrno cornea from the Greek for >1 , and Mr. Ruef probably knows on about tho ellqgeUe and ao•ty goaaip of tho dog work) than lyono elao alive. Difference* over auch important attars as a poodle's haircut have d to a groat schism among tha orid'a dog lovers, and Ruef Is the ^disputed leader of tho tradimallsta. There can bo no argument about r die's hair, eccording lo'Ruof. bo a poodle." ho says, "o lodlo must have Iota of hair la Mt and S crow cut behind. This ladard was fixed long sio by • Patio Poodle Club and accept1ae binding by all aolf-mpocting rntn. It la obvious that ■ poodlo mar who Insists on dressing up i don like n clown cannot claim register,". Mr. Rue! tielalmod with muignitloo. “ When wo naturalty refused, all those who were violating tho rulta became dliintlifted, and that 1* now tha trouble alerted." For 9 time, the ipllt remained limited to gwllurland, but the rebels soon organised themselves in ether countries and Mr. RuePa International Cynological Fedcrltlon la now at wer with (he robot International Cynological Union in moat countries of the eastern hemiaphero Only tho United States, Russia and some relatively dogleas countries are not yet Involved, Rutf asld. Recognised “ federation" dogs— saye - Ruef-are a distinct social cut above tho upstart “ union" dogs -n ot to rntaUoo tho mtouriiabla clise of dogi who don't belong to erginUeUoo. “ FpderaUon" do«» ero riforoualy forbidden to have any taelal contact* with "union" or unorganised dogs. Mis* * alttod, bu the offspring dossal have a dog's ehanee of inclusion la o^tiT rogWor roeognlood by Ike M ention, la Iwistariand alone, the dogs' lists more than ISAM blue-blooded dogs bore since 1900. Tho annual supplements to the register are handsomely printed by tho printIng work* Ruef runs In Langonthal. The federation la recognised as the ruling body of Uit dog world by dog lovers' associations In nearly over not-Communist coun­ try of the eastern hemisphere. American dogs have a separata organisation. Asked whether this meant that American or Ruasian dogs am not allowed to associate with European dogs, Mr. Ruaf laid: “ Such unions am very uncommon. I cannot re­ member that such a ease waa over Inscribed on our register, but, of course, them may bavo boon listsom of wMcb wo worn not In­ formed." Mr. Ruef, • round, balding little man of el, is proud of his poslUoq is tho world's No. 1 dog lever. But his career contain* a hidden tragedy. Ha does not bavo e single dog of bla own. "At t young mag, I brad triah terriers and dsebshueds,* bo seto“ Rut now 1 bavo to devote ovary ■pom minute lo my organisational work, and have no time loft tor dogi of my own." States, by treaty with Chlang is pledged to defend Formosa but nut Matsu and Quemoy. In a special mcssagi In Con­ gress Jan. 34 President Eisenhow­ er asked Congress for specific suthority to defend Formosa and closely related localities." Those localities could mean Matsu and Quemoy. But Eisenhower didn't say so. He said such authority from Con­ gress—which Congress gave him quickly—would reduce the possibil­ ity that the Red Chinese might misjudge the U.S. “ purpose" and ‘ precipitate a major criila," What ha Intended to do about Quemoy and Matsu, being vague In the message, could only leave the Chinese guessing The Presi­ dent still hasn't sskl anything defi­ nite about the Islands. If all that the administration has ehould bo drinking alt or at lout most of Me milk from a cup. Usually, root tot VtU tear* wtmt to expected of blto end will gladly drink from g m b . Borne bebiee, though, .will glvf their anxious said about them could be boiled down It would be this: The Presi­ dent will decide on fighting for Quemoy and Matsu If the Reds attack them and ha think* then Formosa Is endangered. A few weeks ago Adm. Robert B. Carney was quoted by tome newsmen, after an off-the-record dinner with him, as expecting an attack on Quemoy and Matri by April 13. A short time later the President said he bad no aueb In­ formation. To add to the confusion. Carney said he hadn't been quoted cor­ rectly. And newsmen who had been a. the dinner didn't agree on just what ha said, Last Sunday, after a visit with Eisenhower, Secretary of State Dulles told Mwstnen that "only during the lest few dsys" this gov. ernment had learned of an “ In­ tense" Chinese airpower buildup opposite Formosa. On Wednesday the Defense De­ partment announced, "tn view of tha tense altuation" in the F o r mosa area, Adm. Arthur W. Rad­ ford and Walter S. Robertson, as­ sistant secretary of itate, would fly to Formosa. They left within two hours. auto makers end 3 In the electron­ ic* Held. Topping the S3 (leaving out of eonildet elion the tnaurance com panlea, banks and (Inane* com panlea) is the American Telephone 4 Telegraph to . with a x els or J16.515.SZS M2. Second la Standard Oil (New Jersey) with 16.614,TO. 183. General Motors ii third with 33,130,093,593. Two companies are in the three billion dollar aiiet c la n : U S. Steel and Pennsylvania Railroad. There arc live tn the two billion dollar MIDLAND, Tex. UP—Thl* weat Texas city's official sandstorm ad­ visory board, composed 1 to 3 of women, already Is getting aentlmental over sandstorm a which they swear arc thoroughly mascu­ line. Seven official sandstorms—good, clean* sand—already have 'swept the area. Don't dare call 'em dirty dusters. The sandstorm advisory board was m a ted here Jan. T alter wom­ en protested the U. S. Weather Bureau'* policy of giving feminine names to hurricanes. West Teas* sandstorms, the board said, would be given masculine names. The board is composed of three per­ sons, Chamber of Commerce Man­ ager Delbert Downing and U. S. Weather Bureau forecaster Bill Percy, hopelessly outnumbered by attorney Barbara Culver. They hardly had time to frame their certificates of appointment when the first sandstorm struek Jan. 30. Sandstorm Adam responded to his name Uke a gentleman, whis­ tled along at n miles per hour, stayed a couple of hours, and was careful not to overstay his wel­ come. The next was Benson, named aft­ er the Agriculture secretary, Ezra Taft Benaon. He deposited an ex­ tra half-inch of new surface to the vlclnity'i graild* lands. Local Re­ publicans swaggered. Sandstorm Casanova danced In took a look at things where men are men and departed hastily. But the Dcxt sandy fellow waa a real devil. El Diablo, the board named him. He waa a real man, towering 11,OM feet and roaring for hours all over Weat Texas. Ely was a hit-and-run fellow. Some folks didn't know ho was even around. Then came Farouk, who turned out to be fast but not so potent. But Gus was different. He stuck a chip on his shouldtr and hung around for day*. Strictly no gen­ tleman, said Mrs. Culver. The neat sandstorm's name Is secret but Democrat* are belting hi* name will be Harry. And Rayburn-conscious Texans dread th day aendstorm Sam arrival. At almost the same time Dulles told newsmen "no erisls ft in­ volved" and that tha two men were going to Formosa for tho “ normal malntenanco of contact In a situa­ tion that U admittedly serious." Yesterday Sen. Goorgo (D-Ga), chairman of tha Foreign Relations Committee, the one man outside tho administration most lUttly to know tho purpose of the RadfordRobertson trip, said ho thought the meo were going to Formosa to get e first-hand view of tho situation. Tho President, If ha has made up his mind about Matsu and Que­ moy, may bo keeping It quiet so bo can negotiate with tho Red Chi­ nese for the Islands In return lor “ He's bound to stay n long, long a cease-fire In the Formosa area. time," they say. But H'a not certain bo's mode tip bis mind. Shell Oil end Indiana Standard, Ford Motors Is tha sixteenth, on basis of estimates only, since It does not publicly report Its earnings. But In 1933 its earnings were estimated In escesi of too mUllon.to and on the basis of sales Its HS4W earning! should be ie the earn* elan. If IMS llvei up to the promise of its booming early months, there should be etltl more com panlea pushing into the btIUon dollar asset group and into the 100 million or better profit cin e this year. BENSON ON TOUR WASHINGTON uW-Seeretsry of Agriculture Benson planned to leave todsy for ■ three-day tour of the “ dust bowl" area of tho Great Plains. He hopes to shape a program to combat destructive wind erosion there. CARD OF THANKS T o the member* of St, Jamce A. M. E. Church, tha many frlenda and the pollee escort o f Sanford City Police Department) and many whit* friends, your kindness and sympathy shown during our ber­ eavement will always ba bald la grateful remembrance. Tho Calhoun Family -iff, W E L L D R IL L IN G Howard C. Long Phone .388 Arcade Package ST O R E r ig h t a n d e o ’a t h a p r io e i. M exican Empire Lost Long A g o W hen General Takes Sm all Siesta IAN JACINTO MONUMENT, Texas had leiege»4mee, u p M raym sv;. is. JL lev*- ?'•.. f f ' , rm mm mm w tm m I ‘ 1m m * ■ s* �1 I S jdcloL fcvsinJLdu i S U Musicians Ralph Smith Talks On Salvation Army •T o Appear Here A t Group M eet The Clvie Department of the A t Seminole Hi Woman's Club met Wednesday at 12:S0 p. m. at the Club house with a covered dish luncheon. Mrs, J. N. Gillen, Mrs. H. W. Good speed. Mrs. N. V. Farmer, and Mrs. Joe Corley acted as hostesses. Mrs. F, E. Bolt Introduced Ralph A. Smith who told of some ^ of the great work of the Salva ® Uon Army and that It Is now cele­ brating Its 75th Annlversay. It Is a movement which grew out of one man’ s concern for the underprivileged, hopeless and God­ less masses of England's poor In the middle of the 19th Century. Formerly a Methodist minister, William Booth believed that the salvation of the soul was the key to the salvation of the body, he • founded the Christian Mission which In 186$ began Its' work in one of the poorest district in Lon­ don. The work of the Mission spread into the providence. Thirteen years later, tha Founder, by a stroke of the pen, changed the words "Volunteer Army of Work­ ers-' to Salvation Army. "W hit is the Salvation Army?” • he asked, "It is found in the cer­ ^ tificate of incorporation issued in the State of N. Y. from which the Salvation Army derives Its tilstenca in the U. S. as an evangel­ istic organliaUon with a military form o f government Including a widely diversified system of so­ cial service, giving as Its pur­ poses the spiritual moral and phy­ sical rehabHitaUon of aU who need It and that wa need to enlarge 0 our program." A short business session was conducted by Sirs, B. C. Moore, chairman o f the department, and the club voted to give a dona­ tion to tha Salvation Array. Announcement was mada of a fish fry to be given May II, 1 p. ra. at tne Wekiva River, Road 16. sponsored by the Sportsman’s Association and the Seminole _ County Federation's of Woman's • Year's Day. Clubs for the Improvement of a Tha Circus Band la a M place park. picked group which performs at the home show of the Florida State University All-Student Circus. The Circus la of the highest caliber and quality, and tha band tries to maintain this ealibar of per­ formance. The Florida Stale University Symphonic will present a concert in the Seminole High School audi­ torium Wednesday at X p, m. SHS band director Ernest H. Cowley has extended an invite Uon for the public to attend the program which is being aponsored by the Sanford KJwanla d u b . The FSU band program includes activities for any student inter­ ested in bend work during col­ lege. The School of Music pre­ sents five different bands In which band students may partici­ pate. The Symphonic Band Is a concert ensemble of 7S pieces and it U devoted to the highest In musie standards. Selections for this band la by audition. During the icliool year, the Symphonic Band presents three or four cam­ pus concerts, a music clinic for band directors and a short con­ cert tour. The Concert Band Is an M piece group made up of students from all colleges of the University. This group emphasizes lighter music along with tha sarioui concert literature. It Is aimed at a pro­ gram for tha band college stu­ dent who la Interested in par­ ticipating la band but not on a professional level. It could posalbly be considered an exMenslon to high school band activities. Tha Marching Chiefs is a 120 piece marching unit striving for the best in musie and marching maneuvers. This band has been acclaimed in the past two years as ona of tha finest in the South as well as tha nation. This year It has parformad at all Florida Slat# University football gamts and It has msda trips to Auburn. Stet •on, and Tampa for football per­ formances as well as a MOO mils trip to El Paso, Texas to appear In the Sun Bowl Game on New Tha R. O. T. C. Band la a pro­ gram by whleh members of tha Air R. O. T. C. and Army R. 0. w T. C, may participate while they a n sttlvs In those two programs AH of tha Florida State Uni­ versity Banda aro under tha dir­ ection of Manley R. Whitcomb, Director of Banda at Florida 8Uta University. Mr. Whitcomb joined tha faculty at Fierida State In tha fall of ISM from Ohio State University, when be was Direc­ tor of Banda at tha Buckeye • School for aaventean yean. Luncheon Is Given For Bride-Elect, M iss Betty Moore Mn. Frank L. Woodruff in pad Mn. Frank L. Woodruff Sr. ' ered Mias Betty Moore at their home oa *20 Oak Ava. Thursday with a luncheon. Tha guests wan stated at earl tables covered wkh white Une« clothi and centered with antique filigree silver baskets bearing gardenias. At each plane wan a Hay gardenia ooraaga with ■ larger ona for the banarea. Beautiful arrangements of bias delphinium and dark rad snapdra­ gon along with lavender gladioli # a n d pale yellow carnations wan placed appropriately about the rooms to M w out flba spring ' theme. Gifts af sOver tray* warn prw tba be* seated............................ to tee leasee. i Betty K een, Mn. A. C. Meeen, Mrs i, 9 . W eedn*. Mrs. l b * WhoigfeM, Mn. Reward WkilalM, Mrs. 0 serge B. Biabep Jr., Mrs. Post M atrons M eet A t Courier Home On M onday Eve The Past Matron's Club of Saminola Chapter No. I 0, E. S., mat at tha homa of Mrs. J. E. Couriar, 1209 palmetto Ava. last waak for tta regular masting. Mrs. L. M Tyra and Mrs. g, J NUt actad at co-bostassas, Boutina bnslpaia was conducted by tha prmldant. lfrs. J. C. Bills. Tha masting opanad with in in­ spiring devotional by Mrs. B. C. Moors In which aha usad a pogm "Baglnnlng Tha Day" as tha thought for tha tvanlog. Tha minutes of tha last meeting and roll call war* read by Mrs. R. C. Maxwell. Reports af seeret sisters and illnesses war* given. ContratulaUons were extended to Mrs. J. P. HaHiclsw on her appoint­ ment In tha Grand Chapter as Grand Instructor of District M. (be and Mrv. 3. T. McLain Jr. mada reports on tha Grand Chapter meeting held In Tampa recently. Tha May meeting win be bald at tha homa of Mra. B. C. Moon, with Mra. Eflta Rawson and Mra. B. C. Maxwell ai eo-hostesses. Games ware enjoyed after tha maating. Prises ware won by Mra. V . W. Warner and Mra. Hawsap. De­ licious refreshments warn served by tea hostesses to Mra. J. C. Bills. Mn. ft, C. Maxwell. Mn. EMe Hewson, Mn. R. W. Turner. Mra. W. B. Raines, Mn. J. P Moltaciaw, Mrs. Rasky Wight, Mra. ft. C. Moor*, M n. Mamte Griffin. M n.w. AT. Warner, Hr*. J. T. MeLain Jr , Mrs. Id Route. Mn Stuart Dutton, Mn. Jaek Burner, Mra. J. I . Courier, Mn L M, Tyra and Mn. i . J. Mb. Seminole Hi By YVONNE CULLEN Six weeks tests started Thurs­ day and everybody Is walking around glum again. Only 27 more days of school for the seniors. It seems like no time sinca school started last September. The May Day Ball will be on Mey II this year so let's everyone plan to attend. We voted on May king and queen Thursday and everybody's wondering who It will be. Now for some gossip: Glenda Silkwood is receiving letters from somebody In Jspsn who likes French poodles, and It seems Glen da's the poodle. Who Is he Glenda 1 . . Carol Nutt Is still craiy about Jimmy Owen. There's one case that Just goes to show you that If you like somebody long enough you'U Anally win him over. Terry Smith snd Chris Cass make a cuts couple, and from the looks ot things they ktnda Uke each other too . . . Who'a this James McKee has the mad crush on? . . . Some people say It's Margaret Moore. That true James, or Is tt Marianne Strickland? Sue Hayes and Joe Fisher still make a cute couple. Everytime you sea one of them there's the other . . .What did you ever do about your broken tipper at the school baseball game Shirley? The last time I taw her, she looked mighty perplexed. Louis Bullard Is still tagging right at the heels of Delores Jonst snd Rom the look of things she doesn't mind a bit . . . Bobby Billhimer has decided to go to tha University of Florida to col lege. Tarry Smith and Dallas Turner are going to make Florida Southern their home for the next four y r ir t white Itonnie Robison will be going to the Citadel. Betty Bryan and Colleen Eng* bretson have decided on Gaines villi white Marilyn Calhoun and Shirley Wall have also decided on Southern. Rochell Eubanks and Helen Lind­ say, and Lcnnls Rotunda, have decided to try their luck at land­ ing jobs in tha Washington D. C. FBI office. Wall, I guess that's an for now . . Ba seeing yat I I Charles Hayes Jr. Observes Birthday With Lawn Party Charles D. Hayes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, wss honored recently on his ilth birth­ day with a party given by his msthsr with Miss Nancy Robb, Miss Edna Jenkins, Miss Joyce Benton, Miss Ruth Benton, Miss Geraldine Wright and Earl Benton acting ■i co-helpers. Tha guests gathered an the back lawn where games .ware enjoyed Refreshments of eake. Ice craam, pop corn, drinks, and bubble gum were enjoyed by the Misses Bon­ nie Alford, Marilyn Todd, Faya Hayas, Dottle Benton, Sondre Ittridgt, Marjorie Banton, Gina Thompson, Bath McCarson, Ally son Lea, Mary Helen Washburn, Pat Spear, Linda Spear .Betty Spear, Mary Lynn Thomas. Judy Robb, Sue Lowe, GUI Banton, Sallie Bobb. Clyde Hayas, Roger Todd, Mate Thompson, Buddy Long, Alison Blake, Jr. Spear. Paul Keith, David Base, David Lowe, Aaron Keith, George Wright, Robin Wright Leonard Matthew aad Tim Richard. Calendar MONDAY Light* On Day. Semtnol* Coun­ ty Unit of American Cancer So­ ciety. The rruthsaekers of the First Methodist Church will meet at 1 p.m. In McKinley Hall. First Baptist Visitation Evan­ gelism Week. Morning, 9 to 11 a. m.; Afternoon, < to b p. m.; Even­ ing 7 to 0 p m. The Sanford Story League will hold Us regular meeting la the Yacht Club at 8 p. m. The Beardall Avenue Circle wiU meet at the chapel at 2 p.m. The Methodist Men's Club of the First Methodist Church will have Its monthly dinner meeting at 7 p.m. TUESDAY The Pilot Gub will hob Us re­ gular dinner meeting ia the Yacht Gub st 8:30 p.m. Installation of new officers will be held with Mrs. Ruth Scott tn charge. First Baptist Visitation Evan­ gelism Week. Morning, • ta 11 a. m.i Afternoon, 2 to 8 p, ra.j Even­ ing 7 to 9 p m. The First Baptist Concord Choir will hold rehearsal at 6:10 p. m. The Unity Truth Claes will meet In the Valdes Hotel at 7:41 p. m. with Miss Carolyn Parsons as teacher. The study book will be continued and the public ia in­ vited. The Norman de V Howard Chapter of the United Daughters o f tha Confederacy will observe Southern Memorial Day at tha horn* of Mrs F. E. Roumlllat gr„ 910 Palmetto Ave., at 9:46 a. m. Friend* are welcome to attend. The Anna Miller Circle will meet at the Elks Club at S p, m. The first Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet at I p. m. WEDNESDAY First Baptist Vieilatlon Evanpeliem Week, Morning, 9 ta 11 a. m.j Afternoon, 2 to 6 p. m.j Even­ ing 7 to 9 p. m. The First Baptist Prayer meal* ng will begin at 7:30 p. mTha First Baptist Training Union Worker’s Council masting will hegla at T p. m. with a cover­ ed dish supper In ths Memorial Educational Bulldog. Mid-week Prayer aervlcei at First Methodist Church at T:80 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal at First Methodist Church at 1:46 p.m. The Department of Flna Arte of tha Sanford Woman'* Club wlU meat at I p. m. Music wiU ba sponsored by the music chairman, Mrs, Laura P. Brown. The Liter­ ature program will b« presented by the Stetson speakers. Hostesses for tha meeting will b* M n . E. M. Hoke, Miss Adelaida Conte, and Miss Alice Coopar. The public la coydlally Invited. THURSDAY The Seminole Associations! Wom­ an's Missionary Union will meet at the Longwood Baptist Church at 10 a.m. with a covered dish luncheon at noon. Senior Choir Rehearsal at First Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Visitation Evange­ lism week, morning 9 to It a. m. afternoon, 2 to 6 p. m.; svening, 7 to 9 n. m. The Junior Royal Anihaa.adon will meet at the First Baptist church at 7 p. ni. The First Baptist Church Choir will bald rebtaraal at 7:30 p. m, FRIDAY First Baptist Visitation Evange­ lism week, morning 9 to 11 a. m. afternoon, 2 to 6 p. m.; evening, 7 to 8 p. m. Local Garden Club Plans For Show In Final Stages The Garden Club of Ssnfnrd Is In tha finsl stages of prepara­ tion for Its I8th Annual Flower Show to be held at the American Legion Fair Bldg. April 28 and 29 under the direction of Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff, HI. Mrs George McCall Is president of the club. In addition to the usual exhibits of artistic arrangements, and specimen potted p l a n t s blooms entered for competition, the Flower Show will have sev­ eral attractions. The Driftwood Circle (Navy Wlvss Group) will have a special exhibit of orchids of many var­ ieties from tha garden of Mrs. L. E. Spencer. Several of the Circles ara planning ta have booths with articles of Interest to gardeners for sale. The Ixora Cir­ cle will feature unusual ami In­ teresting dried materials which esiji ba used la flower arrange­ ments. A garden tool designed to make flower planting easy will be on display by the Dirt Gardener Grcle. Another Important part of gardening, namely, fertilisers will ba emphasized by the Azalaa Cir­ cle. The Annual Plan! Mart, to which aU Circles contribute, will give gardenars an opportunity to add n«w plants to their gardens. Dr. Lois Walls and Mrs. John Byrn have given assurance that practically all members of the Pioneer Grcla will be on hand throughout' tha two days of the show to act as hostesses. Members of the horticulture section, according In Mrs. 11. Jamta Gut, will b* identified by white ribbon badges, and will an­ swer questions related to gardenlag problems. Thsra will also ba DONT FORGET MOTHER 25th Anniversary To Be Celebrated By Fla. Assemblies The Florida Chain of Missionary Assemblies will celebrate its 25th anniversary April 26-28, at the State Board Meeting In Win­ ter Haven. Dr. Charles T. father. Executive Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres­ byterian Church, U. S. A., and former Chairman of the Executive Board of the Foreign Missions Division of the National Council of Churches, will be the featured tpcakri on the evening of April 27 speaking on "On Being Afraid of Adventure". In addition to the Board personnel of the Chain made up of the Executive Committee and delegates from each city where the Assemblies are presented each year, all of the former state presidents and many other visitors who have held office in the or­ ganization In past years are ex­ pected tc attend. The anniversary banquet, which will he held on Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian Church In Winter Haven, will present Miss Louise Woodford, who has l-crn the exentive director o f th* Chain of Missions since its forma­ tion, and past state president in a reminiscent mood as they trace the story of the Chsln through the years. Dr. Glenn C. James, pastor of ihe Trinity Mrthodist Church, Tallahassee, who has been a co­ operating minister all these twenty-five years, will speak on "The Chain and the Florida Churrhes" at the banquet. At the opening session oa Tues­ day afternoon city groups will sketch the past snd present of the Chain on the local level beginn­ ing with the original six cities: DcLand, St. Petersburg, Orlando, Tamps, Clearwater snd Miami which formed ths first "Chain". At other sessions the regular busi­ ness ot hearing reports, electing officers and planning for the 1958 Assemblies will be carried on. Mrs. Harriet Boobysr, s t a t s president, presiding. Tha meeting will ciosa with a Commitment Service on Thurs­ day morning ltd by Dr. Labor. Attending the sessions from here will be Mrs. George Wells, Mrs. A. J. Peterson, Mrs. Ralph Aus­ tin Smith, Mrs. Charles Park and Mrs. Randall Chase. ■ question box and questions will be answered by msil, phone or In the local newspapers, Diere Is no admission charge to the Flower Show. Any commercial exhibitor of garden supplies or equipment may have an exhibit without cost. Mrs. Ralph Dean, Sanford 2272-R, should he consulted before noon, Wednesday, April 27. Valerie Kirchhoff Guest Of Honor At Surprise Party USO Mis* Valeric Kirchhoff, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirchhoff, was honored with a surprise birth­ day party Friday evening. Guests gathered In the dining room of the home to sing "Happy Birthday" as the hnnnrec was ted In after which an outdoor buffet style supprr was enjoyed. Corn-onIhe-cob, linked beans, salad, ham­ burgers, and soft drinks were serv­ ed. The guest of honor then opened her many lovely gifts and gamea were played with prizes going to Miss Marcia Loerhett, Miss Sandra t.ec. Miss Dcde Sharon, Mis* Nel­ lie Pickens and Mis* Marcia Bum­ garner. Those Invited were the Mlssea Mary Jean King, Dcde Sharon, Ellen Vihlen, Carol McNeil, Nancy Richards, Shlriey Morgan. Marcia Loechelt, Linda Smith, Linda Knnncr, Eva Spier, Peggy Lundquist, Diana Fleischer, Drlorea Jones, Sandy Lee, Linda Anderson, Nellia Pickens, Nancy Rohh, Dotty Wil­ liams, Juno Jennings, Marcia Rumgarncr, and Irma Jean Cor­ ley. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miss Martha Owen, a student at Kirchhoff, Mra. J. W. Hrown, Misa Florida State University in Talla­ Sandra Dunn and Robert Derg, hassee, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owen. A general council meeting wss held at the USO Thursday night at 8 p. m. Mrs. E. C. Kuhn, chair­ man, presided. It was announced that new nigs have bean received for the T. V. room snd the writing room along with new desks, chairs and heat­ ers. (loth rooms have been re­ painted by the Junior hostesses and servicemen. Mrs. Kuhn alio innounccd that she is taking a leave of absence and Mauda Wilson resigned as corresponding secretary. Those present were Mrs. R. W. Tench, Mrs. Sira W. Easterly, Mrs/M alta M. Starke. Mrs. V. C. Messenger, Mrs. Selwyn O'Neil, district director from Cocos; Mrs. Melvin Smith, Mrs. W. H. LaFetrs, Mrs. H. H. Kastner, Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mrs. Nondas Gray, Miss Mauda Wilson, Mrs. E. C. Kuhn, chairman, and Mrs. Camilla Little. f f la M o n a ld t Freddie Wilton, who Is attend­ ing the University of Florida in Gstneivlll* was home over the weekend visttlng hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson. Eugene Estridge, a freshman at Florida State University, Talla­ hassee, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Estridge. Tha friends of Dr. J. N. Tolar will ba glad to know that hs is Improving rapidly. Ffia*di of John E. Bskar will regret to learn that it wss neces­ sary for him to undergo surgery at the Florida Sanitarium in Or­ lando. Frlsnds of Mrs. Ernest Cowley will regret to know that she con­ tinues to ba 111 at her home. Cut plain white cake, baked In a sheet pin, in strips. Frost top and •Idas of cake strips with this frost­ ing. Cream 1H eups confectioners' sugar with a couple of tablespoons of butter or margarine: blend In a tablespoon of lemon Juice ami two tablespoons of orange Juice. A little grated orange rind may slso ba added if desired. Mrs. W. C. Bates Is Honored Guest At Stork Shower Mrs Harry Watt and Mrs. fTcnrv Brown honored Mrs. William C. B> tea with a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Bob Bates on Palmetto Ave. last week. The rooms were attractively decorated with bouquets of spring (lowers Refreshments of punch and cookies were served from s lac* covered table Dale Grleme pre­ sented th* gifts In a baby stroll­ er to the honoree. After Mrs. Rates opened tha gifts, s unique baby naming con­ test wss enjoyed with prizes go­ ing to Mrs. W. G. Ostman snd Mrs. Darrell Grieme. Those Invited to the occasion with Mrs Bates wrre Mrs. Walter Trapp, Mrs. H. C. Moore, Mr*. L. B. Hudgins, Mrs. Effie Mlrlke, .Mrs. II. Buckna, Mrs. Charles Hill, Mrs E. Caravan. Mrs. Roy Schmidt. Mrs. V. Ostman, Mrs. Gertrude Dcrkammer, Mrs. Heien Haskins, Mrs. T. B, Middleton, Mrs. Darrell Grleme, Mrs. Gor­ don Brinson, Mis* Manila Mattoon, Mrs. Lottie Bsldrcc and tha hostesses. MOTHER'S DAY-SUN. MAY 8th Ai " * 1I*X shleST •Mion h I n a s •, Corvsrtltite collar, rtm ny atili tali lla .p b.rrjr, d . . p ollvs, sspiitilrs, m il. B. Rllksa fcrosdcjoth bUi*r Coavsnlfcl* c o l l a r , 1lrli>«. lasphsrry, straw, furtaa. rf.-n nllvs, sapphire atrlpia ■aluraL Dress op that plain Apple Batty! Serve It with a Honey Hard Sauce mada by ctwamlis butter or mar ■trine with strained honey and a little lemon or lima Jutee. with C i T e s l a * * stamp* cniton bl« i| ii rn nvarllbla c o l l a r . Combination* of str*w -oll» sla ip k trrr and fudss-ssp* p h lt* -- pumpkin. V2 price VoriaHww withurt md In 9 Inmnmutly «l©r-rnot#d Maid grated carrots ta a basic ; earn with ernanutyte cot­ ter a ' THE SANFORD HERALD Mon. Apr. 25, 1955 Page S I Ih IF N - l IK F Di X I.].Ill, ■alf b*IL wnlkar skirt. n Majsllla ■fclrt. Praiaad ■•■ora T - t.p ockal •alt balL lfajaltla skirt. Eaparatrd, but not for lo n g .. , these mado-for••ch other aaparatca in colon of breath-taking beauty I The creaaa-realatant, hand washable linan-llk# rayon “ Majellln" blends perfecly with “ Shirt 'n Swaet". Slxea: aklrta, 8-20; blouses, 80-88. Blouses 298 — 8.98 Skirts 6.96 — 9.96 " M A J E L L IN " fm m iA n o m u n u m it a i s is is Colorama! MMAJEUIN Raspberry i *>••• Olltra r levoM i r* i ,tr#* 8 # l1 /2 p rio e l S- J IwWBw Black Fudge Granite Navy ***** �• - anford Cards Wallop Cocoa Major League Club Owners Not Howling Over Big Drop In Attendance At Fans Still Paying To See Contests, But By Way Of TV P a t. a TRYING FOR SIX Legal Notice sn t n i cmisTV owrwT. in sen roll ar.wivoi.ei citrvn r, r u Wipe. Civil. NO. SMS. bisK, d /b /e r u n e * A - w. t.r t ^ i P r a r /f . • ilonar: r. TimnsToN. Iiefendinl HOTK-M TO Or.rBND ■t s t k n r n o m in e to n rn a cR K. THURSTON. whnu tu t known fVUIsuee tk It* W**t I t l N t h •«l. Athene. O M rtln Tou will take "o il's that a sworn I ef complaint has base Med rau in (he County C»„rt •r Seminole County, Fter,_ _ i tbs nature .of ibis action lull e v e prentlnory note In it sum ef Three Hundred Slaty. • ' Lakeland Edges Orlando, 10 To 9 B y A la n M a v a r * ° * 'H R O B E R T S , O f THE P H IL L IE S ,' WHO, TZZ/S SEA SOW, COULD BECOME iS T AlOPERN .. MATZONAL \ LEAGUER . NEW YORK (/H— fir*’*1 alarm already is l>einir voiced Jii aome quarters over the draatie dropoff In big league attendance. It has, indeed, b e e n a disturbing feature of the new season. But note that there have been no howls of anguish to speak of from the club owners, the men who should b* moit concerned. The truth I* that, through the ■olden h irveil from television snd rid 10, the m ijori year sfter y«*r ere approaching closer to asm*Independence of the f»n who only a short time ago supported them totally by the dollsrs He left si the turnstile. The fsn still Is pickIni up the tab, sit right, but he’s doing it st the drugstore counter and in the corner delicatessen. A live audience of only 3,<74 Showed up st Ebbeta Field on a itcent dgy ta watch Robin Roberts, the game's greatest pitcher, try to atop the Brooklyn Dodgers short af a record to slrslght opening vic­ tories. On the same day, a bare f,MS paid their way Into Yankee ■tedium serosa the river. The Brooklyn players were sudlfcly disturbed and predicted that If things didn't pick up in • hurry It would be necessary to move the club to Los Angeles, or somewhere. President Waller O'Malley only smiled and muttered platitudes about the weather being bad and the season young. Me obviously wasn't worried at alL . And he needn't have been from what w'e were told by the boas man af another big league dub about a month ego. lie said that his Stwm—ne pennant wtnner—would have a guaranteed Income of something aver 8800,88 before *iie season openad, and he estlmatm that several others would etcerd that figure, possibly reaching the million mark. That la better, he pointed out, than on added million in attend­ ance, for It la pure valval and there la no accounting to visiting clubs, who eut la for 20-plua per cent of the gate receipts. The Saturday Game of the Week, which goes Ilia and damages only minor league territory, has added an Im­ portant sum to the big league pool psa|. two seasons. Mon. A ,r . 25, 1155 THE H AN niRD HERALD • •A Both fronl-runnlnjr tcanm got It in the neck in 'the Florida State League last night. Orlsndo waa beaten by Lakeland 10-0 but that wan mild compared to the treatment Cocoa received. 70 MW TWENr/ Sanford beat C ocoa 24-8. 6 YEARS ZZl A t m : Tele Peterson struck out nine Cocos men snd gave up PO>Y. ll - Georgia, Alabama Head Standings In SEC Baseball YEAH. Bur WHATH/HP of j iK nr RUBBER •• :f ' / ..../ JOO ONLY TWO CLP RO$>H MUMBLE* RATIONAL HASHER* RAVE T/MEff* H MORE WAY* THAN HAP 6 COHEtCUTWE To-W W WOH/6ABR*)- H E* A VERA (SEP U AicH f-C H R t*ry ALATHEWEcN. 3 2 6 MH/HSE PER t h e WHO WtHTOH TO AH EViH ’ PA ST 5 S E A S O N * WHILE 7XEH, A H P Mo PPECAZ POtEH ALL THE OTHER. S>6 IfAO U B EROwH WHO BrORRBO A r 6 . HURL E PS COMBIHEP CAME W tKH T— 1 UP WztH ONLY THREE 900 I OR MORE W N m * PtTCHEP PO f SEAS* Spearfishing Rodeo Slated A t Pensacola PENRACOI.A— A ddsp-sea speatflshlnr rodro tew miles tiff Pen­ sacola Reach In epproilm sttlv 84 feet o f water will he one of the m snf Plane for ths two-Lsy contest were announced by Haymend Edwards, president e f the Pensacola Kin Divers. Participants low-dlve epearfiahlng. Rules of tha Fiesta rodeo ere from all underwater er ipearfiah* ing cluha in the United gletea ere contained In circulars sent all Florida akin divers' clubs, as well being Invited. Scene wf eperaliens will be the as ell other nationally recognised hulk o f a Russian freighter which dubs. Participants must ba spon­ was torpedoed In the Gulf early In sored by a club, must be at least World War II. The vessel at the II years old, and will pay an en­ time wee towed' Inte Pensacola try fea o f >2.00. Usual safety bay, but wee later carried lnt« rulea will prevail. Participants deep water end sunk after U. 8. must waive rights o f recourse for military official! found it unsal- mishaps. vageable. Avferds wilt rorulst o f trophies Now Its yawning crumbling and prises. Trophies will ho limit­ holds and cabins era ths lairs of ed ta five classes o f fisht snapper, giant fish .o f many species. And amberjark, barracuda, grouper and ths waters above end around the Jewflsh, Grand trophy will be for hulk team 'w ith countless others. tha largest fish e f any species. Visibility, to e ,'is geeerwlly good, If ito fish a f any species Is landed, and local Tin divers say nearly ell trophy fo r that class will go ta conditions a re ideal either fo r deep- tha aerand largest fish landed. ■*o aqualung operation* ar ahel- Fish must ba shot and surfaced J / l 'W r i S i o 'C l 'f B t M : S atli.rnay, on jar hefere the lay af May. A. D ISIS rein fall not er a dm - entered easiest te'dii B»f‘on*!..*iisu6,mifSUlL band and ■safer* ’ Seminole 'Ceuntr, Fieri rierb *f Ih* TeualF Court Sr O 1- llunl J Itepulr Clerk f. C HuiellM*. Huicbleon, Jr* Jr,_ p BdriR n r* a v i* « 9 Q U A L IT Y M C A W IN G without help exrept In boating. rensarnla’t Fiesta o f Five Flsga ta a celebration commemorating tha elty’a history alnee tha first European settlement here by Don Tristan ds Luna In 1888. Official dates this year June 8, 10, II and 13, but so many sports event* are added ta tha paradea and pag­ eantry that mark tha celebration, some era scheduled before and af­ ter tha official dates. UF Teams Face Week's Schedule O f Seven Games GAINF.8VILLE— F l o r i d a ' s Spring sports teams s*e action tn seven games this week In tennis, basrball, and track. Ruslrsl o f tha Gators' team Is Coach Bill roller's tennis squad, which meets four opponents, two r f ths Southeastern Conference. Tonight and Tuesday Florida playa Stetson and Florida Southern here; Friday and Saturday they’ll oppose Georgia In Athena and Georgia Trch in Atlanta. ' The Gator nrimen have rolled up an iinprcssla 9-1 record this season, with victories qvrr Georgia Auburn, Davideon, Ohio State, Georgia Tech, Jacksonville Navy, Florida Southern, Centra and Stet­ son. Powerful Duke, o f tha South­ ern Conference banded ths Gatora Uielr only loss. , Florida's bearhaltrrs finish up a four-game, home-and-homa stand with Aubura o f tho Southeastern Conference when they play gsmea here on Friday and Saturday. The Gatora met Auburn oa ths road l i l t weekend. • Burt Touchberry, a sophomore righthander, remained Florida's outstanding pitcher, compiling a 3-1 record before the first Aubura series, Florida and Auburn, a roupls of old-time track rival*, renew a lbyear-old dual meet aorios bare on Saturday. Last seasoa, Auburn Handed the Gy tor* their first dual meet lost In faur yean . Tha GatorTiger all-time aeries currently stands at eight vleteries for Au­ burn, seven for Florida. CARROLLTON, Ga. I * - let*y R tw li could hardly have picked a hstter time to im p out of her •lump and win a golf tournament. Her three-stroke triumph over Patty Berg in the IS,000 Carroll­ ton Women’* Open gave her mo­ rale a big booit ai she and the other touring profesiionati headed for B ctiy'i hometown of Spartan­ burg, S.C., and tbs Peach Blos­ som Open. Miss Rawls, who hadn't won a tournament line* ths Texai Open in October, played cautioualy in ths final round Sunday and took a 77 for a 54 hoi* total of 21b-one strok* over the record winning score for this tournament. Misa Berg, the St. Andrews, III., shotmaker, had trailed Mis* Rawls by four strokes after each of tha first two rounds, but carded a closing 78 for a 221 total. "I changed my grip a little after the Bab* Zaharlaa Open in Beau­ mont a week ago," M iu Rawls reported. Best round of the final day was carded by Alice Bauer Hagge of Saraiota, Fla. .far 74 boosted her into a tia for third at 227 with her siiter, Marlene Bauer, and Jackie Pung of Honolulu. Tho other two closed with 79s. Miss Rawla* victory, her second here, was worth 91.000 and Mist Berg, alto a former winner, col* lecled $700. The trio tied for third got 1306.33 each. M n . Zahariat, nf Tampa, Fla.; Bel Dodd of Stn Antonio, Tex.; and Mickey Wright of San Diego, Calif., ended in a tie for tilth at 22* and won $301.33 each. Standing AHWaiCAN 1, 8 * 0 1 'll W I. * T rhlragn New York Rnetnn T I’levelaad Kon-ee Cur t st'Hr.nu.ac No gam-* •rhedulr't. gi n o a v s mcatt.Ts Kanela i'(ty I. C’Miato • ftnatn* I, K*«r York S lieiroll f Cleveland -4 Bslllmnra t-1. Wsthlnglaa tint gam*, in Innlne*. a * T io > * i. i.s a n iK W t. flronVIvn II I .Mllnsiihe* Ta si. (.aula a a Chlraao T a New York Cincinnati s-ritt»burgh 2 -Poes not Include asm* la ba compute* 4*1*. A rgm»a«a |a (ba last Inning of tha Rotary feagua gaaio Fri­ day svsalag nnwrpd the Giant* two runs with tha tying tad win alag runs M tha betas, but tha effort (all tbort and tha ITgars woa the 4-3. aar took second and scored aa a passed ball. The Giants, meanwhile, racked V i lt d ta b u r walk* la the second, M sM lim y being poshed across by the crowd on the basepaths. Contrasted with this spall Two l aail ia their third try at bai Who* Cordell i f start field lofted t « y ta I U ssd thr Cordell awigsd bases s s s trUnmML tro o k : M g7li t u n fit of wUdatai wgi fisalth’s psrfsnB•Ac# aail fraais whsa with IK * la ths M il fra*# three *a tad *a* out ta set dswa th* ass< two tataaisa *a sMtas. rb* 0 teals beetle fourth agsa *d, wits walks to Gorlsy sad Wiedsrbotd- Daadridgs patad -s ir*oW u^^M B fff f t* CortJaU ■ M W wwe—we* who wlew ilt iftt * us thlra IS lores Gorky tat Id’ tag ts first wsat htywtrs. tatah uti wss sat start is first aufta tws sway Hmltk ssrvia* Into left sad M In > • u ta .F ,SJa u Wi •ad l|p l i a s » ; a f CgAM M iff* tbs wtM brush uarth whsa Ita ( is ta with • Magts star i durrty wsltad tk S S M S f MWI Msta •sum la tb< Wet. HI .7*4 ,«** .III J « 4 a .tee 1 I* .117 1 I .111 suspended st Islsr ' .'-A •ss* I f F tlA Council *. KeHh. Terrell I. *<>n 4. Burdlrk I. Yurohsk iI, Kdih kelin t Shsrper *. Cerda. 11V—Usds, Sharper. HB-D J. llUgenbothem. S—Hard*. t)P—Shsrper..P',‘ r"°V Mhlrler. L*fl—Cocoa It. S«"f"rd ». U K -off— Pstenan *• l J***lJZ Vs earns If Fortner I. 1ICV—Keller 7 IN I t-1 Innings. VSHerka I, In 1.1 Innings. Fortner IS t» * t»e nlnge. R*KR—Keller Vanerks 1-2. FpFrlner li-1a. r*ler*nn a-a. HBF—Former *. (SchmlM snd Sharper. WF-Fcrtner »: r»ler*nn j. w —relereon !*-•»• 7.Kell»y. < — Hiephaitle and -Gardner T-i3.4l. * —a*e. aa ar sr aa K S ItfS Burdick rf Ksllk fb Terrell If r u n t tb Turchsk ta SEb-Vrp a ft Kaplan t In I »-X I nnlns-t Findley I t In H i Innlngai F e r . de* | In 1 1 - a Innlnsei Del Mont* 4 In 4 Inning*. R - K R — K elly 4- 4, h iiia n lk t-a. D*l Mnnta 1-t. W C — Kelly. W — DeUfnnln f l - 1>. I— Kiilanllr |S-1t. I ’ — Gardner, Step, hanllr. T — 4:11. A — H T . lakeland Garris lh Randall rf Border* If Rod* If Guldn Jh Nelhaiia Ih Fasslnn r f Tir ado ss Rannnw r K. T u rn e r p Tota ls Taisia _ _ _ lakeland ,____ Strong. I». < noh. I i - K t l i h ». T errell I. n * v ls T u rch sk I. Illg s e n boibam I. relsr.on. Vsnsrks. SMrU r r. C a r d s . D. Cook. VaEsrka. Shlrler I. OsrcIs. n. C ook « H I— Weekend Fights MoaS-TV, • York's % I rta i t n ISS8 Isd St ■ d aad Mr Totals •aoter* retsrsn n p Totals a—HtrucLeut f « r F s r l n e r j n ^ "* * 1 Coeoo I I S l e t OS»— *4 1-1 Ml 4*e Ml —It Qreenhlll. Higgenhaiham. Sharper, Keith. Coun­ cil I. It—Gnneele, I, flreenhlll S, l.llodrlmea S. Wlllleme I. Del linnl# I. Srhmllt *. flurdlrk, Kelih. S. Terell |. Mevls. TiirrhsV. r, ■•••qrlcuea. Carrie, Flrdlsr. Counrll. Sharper., fllll—1, flndrltues I, Counetl }. Mevie *. Nhlrley, D-i Monte. CongsUe S. Terrell. Fer­ nandes. Carrie, Burdlrk. Keith. SB —Counrll, fief Monte. tD—UoniaI**. Illl— I. Rodrigues. Davie, Terrell. Crsenhlll, all—sharper, C, Rodrlsuea H—Rurdlek (fivl DD— llonaalet and Del Mnnta. Turrhsk, Hhnrper and Kelih. l-eft—Coco* I, Sanford , I, nn.nff—Kelly I. Fee. nsnde* *. Kaplan 4. rindlsy 1. Pfi.hjr—Kaplan a, Fernandes 1, Flndtsy a. Del ltonls «. 1(0—Kelly 1 Int-I Innings: Kujanlk 4 In 1 In. Sharptr 1b Tuvie th Terrel’ If D. Cook If Keith Ih Burdick rf on r H'nb'lh'm e Srhmllt rf Turrhak ss Kaplan Bartek p Shirley p s-Mnre )«n K_«Jr*nhiil. Sanford K—Turrhak *. laniard tllrsrrt lb Keller P V n e rk * P rf Former p riilabursh *-a. milsdelphta t-tse- C TMrlg's ef mod game euspended In Ilk by (larrla th curlsw law to bo computed la­ O'nbarles lb te*. / Cr nhlll If . C b iro s* «. t loeteaoH t oaaao* sam e LR'drir a rf Williams r • . petlpnned, rain . i MU Loula.at Mllwauksa poalpone*. rrelttonl* lb Cnuncli e* . rain. Kitty p r'nsndes » MoreJou rf Totals — » r rmm i s m c u t u rmaas I s afeed V er first tUlMnat* Ih .1. Sirnng ss i-nunrll lb lllghlkm n aiu in avi aansLi.-re Fssturtag a trials y k > by the tsssra, t a s t a * tats, .ta d 4 u Zgz& Tni M srtlnsr e Ur hlll If f. IMgis rf cf n. Conk is Sew Terk II. Brooklyn li I* laa« oas ■ • M tv Tldrgs cf Williams a ClarcU th nurolck rf t o h * y ’ s s r t ir n u .w A* games eebedale*. .. - Rocky C o ttilla n i Fovorad T o W in In ^ t J o n i ^ M ■• M I-4 4 9 (a r m C. K e lt" lb lim x rw oon — Y • e n g Jerk Rtan Muriel ta the only active Johnson,'ft*. U l SngtUi. slopped player In the Nation*! League ntno Thsmpson, 11414, Mlnnaapotia who has mad# mart Florida'* high ranking national ROSTOV— Joey Cam. Itt. Bsstno, b*** hit*. Ho baa M IS . collegial# track mea— pel* vault- Slnppo* Bd«l* Camp*. 11111, Mow H aren. C Cm oin a . I. *r Karl Fuuckar and spriatar HBvtn. fasssit. ill, Bumper Wal*#»— will be la na­ R iff tion again at that time. This week­ end, tha M ir represented Florida nnigaint0* at tha Kansas Relays. It waa — ^"rur-eta, 11l«, sgataat Aubura last aeaaaa that *se* Marry M ia , Pourbar soared 14* TU" far a new I It 14 •a Southern rarerd and America's landing aallagtate vault o f 1M4. lb) Smith, p| C u sa , !f;BUfferd. U; Bowaa. cf; Brown, ef; McCar­ ty. M; Higgles, rf. i GIANTRi W l i l i r h i l l .t t . Dan. drldgs. c; »toothaff,.p;. Rusal, 3b; fcnekr CitUIlAli. I MeMarray. If; Farley, If; Reblasaa, lb ; Faaco, cf; Great, rf, other tllld- shot at champtw * Baba Ota Gorlsy. • I S I —a 4 3 favarita ta the second-inning burat with s homo run with two men on snd Sharper added another four-bai* hit in the eighth, slao with two men an. In Sslurdsy nlght'a gtm», Co­ coa hkd two five-run inning* to gain a 11-11 victory over Sanford. In the 28-hit slugfeat, Hull, Davit and Thurman Terrell homerrd for Sanford snd Charlie Greenhill »nd lno Rodriques hornered for Cock*. Friday night’* game with Lake­ land ' saw rookl* Kermit Turn*r stagger through a 14-hit and still pttrh Ukriand to a 16-2 vlrtory ov#r tho. CardinaU* Turner had a six-run ruahlon provided for him In the flr*t Inn­ ing that* eoftmed the blow* that Sanford got off him. Th* boxcas Shirley lb Wet. Terrell If t .SSI Iiavla lb Turrhak s* to ph i x-rhlisdelpkls The Sanford Cardinals greeted Cocoa starler Jim Kelly with 11 runsrin the second inning and eight in the third and went on to blast the Indians, 24-3 hern Inst night in a Florida State League game. Leaders of tha Sanford onslaught were Thurman Terrell snd Nst Sharper. Tsrrril pteked Srhm llt r f a Baltimore Thurman Terrell And Nat Sharper Lead Onslaught Shsrper *b t t t Hrlrnll Waehlngtnu IS S H "" »jia ajp./’sas trrft re la eemO sst »aa ta glle yeer antiwar at •tker n'aeeleir with the Clerk el pie Caunty Cnurt ef Seminal* 4>u*|j at Sanfore, Florida, anS --~ .J S t.sn d py ef (bn--------name on ru m . ojrye s <er“ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Georgia remains firmly stop the eastern division while Alabama and Ole Miss clash over the week­ end in a two-game series that may well decide the western division b a s e b a l l championship in the Southeastern Conference. The Georgia Bulldogs have won 9 and lost 1. They aro host today to fifth plsre Auburn at Athens. Mississippi State goes In Tulane snd Louisiana Stale to Loyola of the South. Alabama currently rests atop the western standings with 11 vic­ tories snd only 1 defeat. Missis­ sippi Is in the runnerup slot with S triumphs In 1 start?. In Tuesday’s games Auburn plays at Georgia, Mississippi Rials at Tulane, Tennessee at CarsonNewman and Vanderbilt at Geor­ gia Tech. On Friday Georgia Tech playa Kentucky at Lexington, Auburn is at Florida, Mississippi at Alabama Tennessea at Vanderbilt and Tulane Is host to Spring Hill. In Saturday games Kentucky U host to Georgia Tech, Florida lakes on Auburn, Alabama enter­ tains Mississippi and Tennessea and Vanderbilt clash In Nashville. Last Saturday Georgia Tech defeated Georgia S-l, Vanderbilt swept a doubleheader from Ken lucky 1441 and M , Auburn wal loped Florida IT-T and Mississippi Slate outlasted Louisiana State 13-10. only four blows, three of them to Chiro Garcia. Juan Garcia hit a three-run homer in the eighth when Lake­ land scored sla runs to go ahead In the game with Orlando. West Palm Beach handed Day­ tona Beach its sixth straight loss 14-4. Perry Roberts and Jack Cross had ■ home run each in a 10-hit assault on three Daytons pitchers. In the other game, Gainesville whipped St. Petersburg T-C. Vic­ tory came on an unearned rua la tha ninth. Betsy Rawls Wins Over Pally Berg In Women's Meet ? I : _ sr it ar a K«*J*rik la 1st Sanford I t n * T } t * * | * * * « t « 1! I a n a t a 4 o 1 X • l a a s « * * n * 4 1 1 ~ 41 II XT IF sna i.-u ise is ____ isi lot hJ—Turrh*k. K. Turner. Shar­ per, Nelhaua I. Rendall, H— Carrla 3. Rendall 3, Border*. Uuldn 3. Tirade. Terrell 3. grhmltl 3, Tur­ rhak 3. Sharper,, Rannnw f. K, Turn*r3. Nelhane, 11. I'ook.ltBI— Guido. Failing 3, Tirado, Rannnw. Carrie 3, Kelih Davie Terrell S Randall. Border* 3. Ifhlrley, N«l{■ m , B«d*. Jllggsnbotham. 3B— Keith, Uuldn, .Shirley. Burdlrk Nelhaua. Yurchah Terrrll, S-o Culdo, Garris, DP—Davie Shar­ per. Kelih. taft— lakeland 4, Hanford 1*. BR-off—Kaplan I, Barlak S, K. Turner I. Shirley 4, NO-hy— Kanlen I, Barlek 1. K. Turner S. Shirley t HO—Kaplan 1 In 1-3 Innings. BartsW • In 3 In. nlngsi Shirley I In St-S Innings. R-KII—apian 4-1. Barlek 3-3, Shir, ley T-4, Burner T-ll IIBP—Rarl-k flianniiwi. W|»—Shirley. Balk—K. Turner. IV—1C. Turnar (3-4). Kap­ lan 10-31. �W A N T AD RATES AdT|n.ES r o d SALE - 4 IB BEACH KENT ALB — IB 3 ARTICLES r o d BALK Factory to V o . " Hulcmon OCk An P hONT Apart­ NEW— 600 Model Sewing Maments. 339 South Atlantic, Day* A lu m Ib uws chine won in contest. Make oftoo* Beach. Fla. Phone 1364-J. fer, need money. Mrs. Wilien. Venetian Blinda ■ A n n s S-LIN* AD 301 W. 1st St. "New Smyrna Beach/* Ocean Enclosed bead. Sag-proof bo room err extra cash far article* you front home in June and Septem­ rati with ptactic ends. Plastic or WILL SACRIFICE Soda Fountain rayon tapes. Cottas or njluo , *tenter uie. 'Place yoor ad tober. R Frank, N. Atlantic A with earbonator romplete, Ma­ cords. 9 dayr. Phone 18U. Robiasnn. Phone I045-M. gic ehrf gas range for restau­ Senkarik Gtaaa and Paint Co. rant. Steem table six openings. A Uln# «d. inch aa the on* above 3 WANTED TO KENT - 3 113-114 West had 8L Phone » Many other articles. SOB San­ la only 38c per day on our low 3 ford Ave. day earned rata economy plan. 4Sc BOUSE*- 9 or I Bedroom*, un­ TOP CASH prices paid for Furni­ furnished. Not over 330.00 Ooee M r day (or 1 day* end 54c for ture, Antiques, Jewelry. Hund­ FOR SALE: 30 Gallon Automatic in CaU Mr Wall 1821 ld a y . ________ reds of items for sale cheap. hot water heater. Good as New: The Super Trading Post, 1 mile 2418 Willow Ave. A little apaee like thl* will get t-B— WANTED ft) BUT —* B South of Sanford on 17-92. your message before our more WANTED —H to S Karat DiaBABY CRIB, adjustable springs; n a n 10.000 reader*. Tell ‘am tomond. Will pay cash, state lire Used furniture, appliance*, toots, lastic Mattress like new $13 00. dayl Phone 181L and price. Box 273 Lake Mary. etc. Bought—cola. Larry’e Mart, awn Mower Call 1769-J; n i East let St Phene 1CL 1309 Paloma Drive. A * above 44lne d e w b* ran We Buy Good first mortage*. , * $ foil daya for only $3.40, J day* Phone 947-R after five thirty. METAL ROOTING CONOVER Baby Grand. Grwl * for only *1-80 and one day for 72c Now in Stock. 3-V Crimp —1 U " condition. Reasonable. 24 2 3 WANTED TO BUY: Corrugated— JS4" Corrugated. Laurel Ave. Buy. Sell, Rent, Hire, with "want Interested In buying any kind of Get all Your roofing needs at ad*, the busiest salesman in profitable business Large or 1953—House Trailer with Caban*. Sherman Con ere to Pipe Co. ’O U . town. Put one to work tar y small. Write Box M. G. % the Will trade for House or rent. Out Welt 13th 6L Phone 3189 phone 182L Wa will be glad to Herald. Phone lWH-J. chart# i t _ Semi-retired Accoun­ T-Shirt* ......* • — . . . . . . . . 4Ac aa. BENDIX Washrr^ perfect rondl. tor only ta oo 9Te above 5-lln* jr WANTED: tant and Realtor will invest in P a i n t ...... ........................ 2.30 gaL la on the Job for you or 5 fol tlon. fully automatic, (ton.no All lite Tarpaulins rofitable business. Write Box SayaT Only 32T3 keep* It working Call 398 after 6 p. in., Mrs. C. ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS i. G.% the Herald._________ p you for I dsya. i day ta only E. Hunter. Narcissus Ave 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 ■uc. — toe. WANTED— Building Lot with »— ARTICLES WANTED —4 about our usiness *rates. tCell l U u» UI IDUUI UU* bwueww shade trees and some citrus AIR CONDITIONING trees. In good residential disHighest CASH, TRADE-IN price* ’ " t R f W i n t Ad bcparlment Room or House trlet. Phone 1296. _________ paid for used furniture Call 938, •pen from 8:30 a. m. until 3:30 H. a POPE C O -IN C . " a a c h bu»lne*a d iy except SatWilson-Maier Furniture Co. 311 A S loath Park Are. ». rheas 1 44* -R E A L ASTATd FOR B A L B -j m. DeadUna for p E. 1st SL a id e r afternoon, iona la 2:< x > p. m. i ROOMS on fine Iare# lot. Plenty GOAT BILK week-day tasertii Wanted To Buy —Good Used pia­ • ding publication. shade and fruit. Near schools, Randall Priest, South Sanford Die day Prece-. no. Spinet or Baby Grand. Will ag In later than rocery and churches. Call Ave. Phone 380*W*1. par c » h . Phone II25-R. he published under WHEN YOU Have Your House IflA HELP WANTED (Female) IflA Roofed, T ty a BIRD Roof. They °Advarijiera a t j w u e sta d P* For your Real Estate needs: M!y the Want-Ad Department tm- Cullen a n d Ilarkey, Realtor# Last Longer. We are Bird Ap- MAID wanted for general bouseroved Roofers. We are Also nadlatelv of any error* in their 106 N. Park Ava. Phone 2313. work, hour* 95. Must have ohn's-Manvilic Approved RoofiF ft a S u d w d Herald wfll be beelth card. Apply in person IF IT IS REAL ESTATE era. We Can Give You any type 19(0 Magnolia. alible for only one Incorrect Roof You Need. ask Crumley A Mratafia at 117 South Park Phoaa 771 All Roofs Guaranteed 11WORE WANTED -1 1 It'd So E u j __________ They draw___________ F. M. ENGLISH To Plat* A Want Ad HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power Phone 1482 or 12T9-J. Mower want# mowing. Phono lust Cal) 1821 and ask for RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER S. D. Highleyman. Associate 716-M-4. Practically New - MAICO Hear­ t h o Want Ad department 204 South Park Ave. Phone eat ing Aid. FFactory Guaranteed. Sanford Herald 13 Call 363 or 696696-M. LAST LAKE FRONT LOT F o r SALE -T w o-M an Garage Last Lot on DeForrest Lake in ECH0L8 BEDDING CO. fully equipped with WeldersJ2 & ■ 3E 59 Loch At bar. 150' Lake Frontage. C aner 2nd A Magmlla tools, Parts and Tire*. I Year Ph. 1232 WELAKA APARTMENTS: nom a, Extra Large. Under the Mar­ Iw ai^JM F rench ^A ve. "B u d" Bamberger, Mgr. ket at $6,000. private bathe. U4 W. First St Open Mondays Hi 9 p. m. 14S P E O A I SERV1CR1 - 1 4 E e S A . a r e ...--------- S II n T O 55OTS1! S i J J v* 3>” R olU w ay ta d Bhby B i i " CmtfaAf 61 VARIETIES PANELING Native and Foreign Woods. Phone 1129 • A. B. Peters on,Broker See Them At Associates . A. B. Peterson Jr., Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Avalon Apta. Efficiency^ Phone P. J. Chester son. Albert N. Pitta Out West 12th SL Phone 2W9 Garfield Willetts. Jobs Meiseh 435._________ . Williams, A. CL" JALOUSIES * AWNINGS CEE Seminole toalty far D ^ r - _______Surveyor.________ U fe time Glass and Aluminum able Home* a»d Apt*. Phone 27. NEW —3 Bedroom Concrete Block —Pina Estimate*—Free Instal­ House ready to move in. Price lation-Telephone 1423. Furni­ tR A lL E R SPACE— AveUable. 313 $6,300. Low Down Payment, ture Center. 116 W First SL « f f month. Children Welcome. $40 monthly. Lake Monro# , Trailer Court CONCRETE LOWELL E. OZ1ER Those 3330. Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Builder — Phoaa » < » Block, Sand, Gravel, Cement VSo bedroom Custom Homes and Florida Concrete Pip* ta Meet All Quali­ m ept close to. HT Oak Avs. •Builder low cost homes fications. phone ME_________ Phone 2489 Buying or Selling See CLEAN Apartments. $33. and $50. L. M. PASSONS REALTY Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. 311 Park Av*.__________ Out West 13th dL at l Potato, Jet*. 41$ A 17-92. , 300 Park f^ R N PowelTs Office Supply C. A. WHIDDON, SR. "T ou r Portable Typewriter MeedReg. Real Batata Broker quarter*" U I a Park Ph. u n • Remington •Royal A. Ctm eroo. Oviedo 4954* •Smith-Corona W. DIETRICHS T. W. HERO 1961 Park Avenae Phase *7 bv appointment Am -_____________ Fra* City A County Maps W. H. "BUI’ ' STEM PER „ . SPECIAL .... Plastic Seat Covers $23 98 Realtor — General Insurance Furnished Kitchenette «Pta- Air Gertrude B. Diagfelder Aaseciata Edmond’s Upholstery Shop Conditioned. Slumberlana Court. 113 N. Park Are. !7|4 Be. French A n . «oqth Q ty limit* Highway 17-83. Phone 3133 Whether tmylng or seQlag. tt will USED^Bot^lat Benge. Lika New! MICE Rooms. Hot water $8.00 weekly. Call 1015-W befora Florida _ V p. m. Phone 1733 ‘ C a jlH a ll" iis U l s*y,B f f 8 S K x6 a r E Seminole iF ia r - ^ • ‘ f e S ’S S W sa R obert A . 'b^ e Extra Clean, 1 bedroom furnished ^ g g i 3 ■ ‘• ^ g £ i : £ " , titaom Apwtmeata, h i Managar, Streep Music #41 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. 1673 Atitnt W o o d r u ff A S in g le ta r y Rf«I Eatate ,M > Km. P IA N O B U Y S *S5 ffniR A “ U "e S S i 203 Woodruff K4t. Pb*M t o n R E D -I-M IX C O N K R E T E Irene to "i&fiaa. I ,r 2 w . H » U . “ Can HaR" a, 313 Oak. Stanleys „ Bike Shop 31? E, 41h SL TaL 2434 Bicycle A General Repair. Keys. Lqwnmowar ahsrpaa A Service. Pie u« H U IX iC S Well* Drilled - Pumpe Paoia Road Pheee TH M e TELEVISION SERTICR oa aQ a a h u and modal*. SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. lit M«gratia Ave. Phone 442 P. M. CAMPBELL General Cratractor "Homes of Distinction" HFWay 17-33 Phase 1441 FHA node ling rad repair*. Nothing Down—Small Monthly Payments Shi Coiurete Co. Phono 2499 For Batter Plumbing Sea or Call W. J. KING 1607 ________ RANDALL ITto $1730.00 Down Completed. 3 Bedroom home* o f Modern Coeitraction. 130’ x 131' late. Nat FLOOR SAND WO a Finishing; Oak Ooors furnished, laid A fin lihed. In business since 1920. E. P, Stevens: Route 2, Box 327: Cali 716 R-4 bcior* T a. m. or after 6 p. m. peptic Tasks 7*06 South Park Phone aa Linleji. , „ockrC em ent, Steal Mortar USED ,*A « Choice of 2 Just S p e cia l — T V a n d R a d io S e r v ic e a n d R e p a irs RCA Motorola Sales and Sendee G e n a 's Texaco S e rv ice 11B Sanford Ave. Phnea I4M jrap? , w e Ha v e b a n a n a s A C lt CONCRETE CO. Six Room House. 3 Bedrooms. 3M Rtm Ava. Phase 1225 Garage and Utility Room on T Lota, half planted to bananas. # #^tN I$H W )w G araga Apartment Citrus fruit and Garden spot msata sM$8,300.00 Good terms raspoey e s ORLANDO Morning SeetliiaL Or­ lando Eveaiag Star. Call Ralph Ray, 1163J. Am Phone 1113 E L E C T R IC C a T V BKBVICE CENTER for eight, open stork dishi i r i u 3 • rectory Supervised Servicn • House eella Ba. m. fill • p. m. makes aad models) iu ffilo u r A n * 3 BEDROOM Block Horn#. Kir chen equipped, Venetian blinds, Hot water, Space Heater, Brae. n o p H to.f I nway. Excellent corner lot far refuted. 1300a iM to. VrXTERANS. X tH Im i Imm aodiato i fc7yc-S.te .mi House. CALL T B I LUMWm HII, ,I., _1 fO B SUDDEN SBBVM * . HILL LUMBER & SUPPL1 H I V . THIRD ST. y y p u » « ving room with ig and brick li room and G. Z. i__ hot air heater r ft M f j T BU N D * PHONE 63 S A L IS M A N tobadi and Co. w)lh Ha newly opened selling offara aapmffl opportanity far s a s r g o t i c ■laamas s f managerial ability, ADVANCEMENT UN* LIMITED.. EUgibls fsr all R a n Bcnsflta. Moat k m Age 2M B. High ncjwo) sdpeftion «*prafarrsd. AatamobUs n i r p s y , Pi*, lasirahls. THIS 18 A FULL T IM E YEAR ROUND POSITION. SEARS, ROIIUCK AND CO. lb* SPECIAL SERVICE -14 14-B— INSURANCE -1 1 8 GCHMTC BEWNd MAftUhlLs Sale* • Rentals • Service GARRETTS PHONE 1422 FLORIDA fcOOMS Quality bulldozer work and land clearing. J. C. Carpenter, Rt. 3, Box 252. Sanford, Florida. Phone No. 2314-X-W, HERE'S HOW! Put Shadrs, Screens and Vene­ tian Blinds on YOUR porch for the cost of Awnings alono— Call 1447 for quotations. INSURANCE -la R m O I R iH I O N IfJSURANCF PHONI 8 1 1 M l ANTI C Ha n k HI D u | Bioiny Bernard, A boott.rvading feel Think* our doulfied's ore More enlightening than schoeL Roy Reel's Used C an Sanford Ave & lllb St. ssas n LOST AND FOUND -2 » Randall Electric Co. and Crosicy Appliances Youngstovx Kitchens Electrical contracting and repair* 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 113 OFFICE EOUIPMKNT -2 3 HAYNES Office Machine Co.. Typcwritara, adding machines, Sales-Rentals. 314 Magnolia, Ph. 44. BEAUTY PARLORS & PARK PERK UP Y o’ir new wardrobe and personality with a persona iu ei coiffure! Our skilled hair rMists will cut. shape and wave vrnir hsir to give you a “ new lonk’ fur spring’ E v a -B ro s D ra u iy S h op Phone 563 Tho Ideal Permanent Is Durable. Properly Shsped and Easy to care far. We feature Waves for every type hair with a price for eve­ ry budget. Air —Conditioned for yourcomfort. Tcnquln Hetties* Dryers. FO|t RENT -J KEEP WORW»,l*NJ THAT PCNTAaOH OtNtflAL is Fiyitgj s jt d IN6DBCT L _ CAMbTOWNl. Phone 971 B U U O iN G N E E D S AVE. Large Six Room FurpUhH Apartment. Freshly P a i n t e d Inside and Out. 310 Mecnoli* Phone 212 A . K . R O S S E T T E R , F lo rial -2 1 .j H U M B E R IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION S H E R M A N CONCRETE P IP E CO. Out West 13th • Ocndlx Harriett’s Beauty Nook K E R O S E N E H e PER GALLON AT TOUR 2 3 - LAUNDRY SERVVICE One hour - Wain and Damp Dry • One hour H • Wash and Dry Fold LOST or STOLEN —Man's wallet, • Finished Laundry containing important cards, If • Sanltone Dry Cleaning found notify J. W. Olson, Phono S o u l held* Laundromat 2176-31. South Side Poodmart Bldg. LOST: Red Tricycle taken from ________ Ifo East Uth St vard at 19th and Elm. Solid 7 1 P1.X3VO SERVICE —CT nick wheels, spoked front. L. L. Sill—Piano Technician. Phone 1046-W. Phone 2164. Rout* L Sanford. 22-ELECTRICAL HEKV1CES-22 SMALL BUSINESS SEE Ymir General Electric dealer If you have a small business ta a secluded part of town and aim for TV and Aonliancej. interested (a getting customers, Sanford Electric Co. list the service you offer to th* I l l Magnolia Ave. Phene 442 Classified column oi the Sanford FRIGlDAIllE appliances, sales Herdd. CaU 1B2L and service. G. It. High, Oviedo F it. Phone 4151 or Sanford 16U-W after 6 p.m. 195 So. Oak 1266 THE SANFORD HERALD Tag:* 7 DEALERS—18 Mon. Apr. 25, 1955 SELL YOUR CAR TO Freferred Rates to Pndenwd Policyholders John William# Ins. Ageaey JALOUSIES — AWNINGS 417 Seaford All untie Remodeling. Hume Repairs, Addi­ Those 34 tions, Porches, Bathrooms, Gar­ ages, Carportes, TUe Kitchen Cabinet*. New Building AH Kinds 18- FLOWERS PL.ANTS-SHRUBS Free E*tlmate*-36 Months to Pay jotted Blooming Cslililiei.'‘ Svhite G. M. WILLIS or yallow, $l 19 Crotons, Jas­ Phone 421 20T Weal 1st St. mine, Hibucus, Oleanders. Bob­ by Borsdorf Nursery 2557 Pal­ HOUSE CLEANING metto Ave. __________ Wails, Windows & Floors. Call 1U3-J 4 p. m. to 9 a.m. 17—AUTOMOBILES TRAILER# It wilt ray YOU to see US before PLUMBING you buy. Open Evenings and Contract and rapsir work. Free Sundays. estimates. R. L. Harvey. 204 Easlsldft Trailer Sales, Sanford Ave. Phone 1823. Patatka, Fla. ENVELOPES, letterheads, slatoFor Sale. House Trailer. 30 foot menta, invoices, hand bills, and and Cabanni. Mrs. Purvis, San­ p r o g r a m s , etc. Pn>r*e*siv# ford Trailer Park. Printing Co., Phone 408—lot West 13th SL USED CARS FOB S A L E -IF cre­ dit is O. K.j you ran lake tip FLOOR landing and finishing payments. No do\wi payment Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi­ required '48 Chcverolrt siro.on. nole County since 1923. H. M ’32 Bulrk 5990.00. And Many, Gleason, Lake Mary. Many Others. Write Box 219, Lake Mary. After 7 p. m. call PAINTING 1777-M.. All Kinds—Quick Serv|pe-Frc# Es­ timates. Phone 1197-W. FOR SALE: 1947 Pioneer All Aluminum, W Ft. House Trailer. TREE SE R V IC E - Surcerv. DeReasonably Priced. Sen Mrs. Massine. Pruning ami BemovBe Massing, In j^jA lso Spraying. P b o n a Beckham, at the oltica of the Sanford Trailer Park. Dragline service, Lskefroots A ditching Estimates civeu. Phnnn Geneva 2464, Orlando 52504. Sanford *231. H B— 18-AUTOMOBILE Phone 2189 Merchandise For Sale / CLOSEOUT BARGAINS! VALUE WHEN NEW SALE PRICE 319.95 G. E. TV 235.00 219.95 G. E. TV 209.00 71.50 Power Lawn Mower 33.00 219.95 Console Radio with Rteord Player 109.00 109.95 Console Radio with Re­ cord Player 80-00 149.95 2 Zona Refrigerator 190.00 389.95 Refrigerator 194.00 429.95 Refrigerator 210.00 279.95 10 H. P. Outboard Motor 99.00 F ir c s fo n o 71! East First St. *'Es»y Term* Can Be Arranged" �THE SANFORD HERALD PRIZES TO BE AWARDED TUESDAY NITE, JULY 5th , AT LOVETT'S, 2110 W. COLONIAL, ORLANDO No Slogans To Write . . . Nothing To Do But Go To LOVETT'S and G et Free Ticket From Cashier Each Time You Visit LOVETT'S Between Now And July 5th - You Do Not Have To Be Present To W in ! N O T O N E B U T .. THREE GET FREE TICKETS EVERYTBfE YOU VISIT LOVETTS wesrmHom IN ADDITION TO T O I BEAUTIFUL 1 W AUTOMOBILES YOU A U O MAY WIN ONE o r THESE t W UNDEUDL WE8TINGHOUSE APPLIANCES . . . . FREE TICKETS AT THE FOLLOWINA STORES: ■ettfe rettfa rettfa rett’s mttfs rett’s nett’s nett’s -ett’s ett’s retfs trlr Wbnrly 106 S. Parramore S t 2110 W. Colonial 65 E. Jackson S t TO E. Colonial Dn 410 X. First S t 800 E. Third S t 2415 E. Colonial 220 S. Orange BL Tr. 20 W. Dakin S t 1100 W. Fairbanks 170 Fairbanks 110 S. Woodhara S t Orlando v Orlando Orlando Orlando Sanford Sanford Orlando Orlando Klsslnunee Winter Park Winter Park Winter Garden �^TedTrtiep Shop and Save In Sanford © h * § > a ix f a t b • VOLUME XLVI Fslr A moth Wednesday *ir«p( fog l few «hnnrr* extreme imith poe Linn this afternoon: xtighllv motel central portion and • llttto led humid In extreme wrath pnrtlnn w night. EntabUnhed 1908 AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NEWSPAPER * SANFORD. FLORIDA. TUESDAY APRIL 2fi. 1955 A w w I iW Prnw I eased Wire No. 17L « Senator George Says Absence O f Nationalist China A t Table Should Not Prevent Peace Talks Stro llin g WASHINGTON (A P ) — Sen. George (D-Ga.) said loday the absence of Nationalist China from the conference table should not prevent U. S. peace talks with Red China. George, who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ SAIGON, South Viet Nam (W— tee, thus went a step further than the State Department has Premier Ngo Dinh Diem today ‘ been willing lo go. in renewing his proposal for a conference to seek a way to ease tension in the Formova area. The department'! official posi­ tion thus far has been that Ameri­ can representatives would not be willing lo talk with Red China's Premier Chou Kn-lai unless Chitng Kai-shek's Nationalist gov­ ernment was represented too. In a new development, the Unit­ Announcement was made today ed Stqlea was understood ycitcrof the re-organization of a local day to have decided against any building firm. Cecil R. Osier, direct talks with Red China unless president of Ozier-Weller Homes, the Chinese Communists come Inc., stated that A. K. ‘ Kay" through with more conciliatory Shoemaker Jr. Is now vice-presi­ gesture! than they have made so dent and general manager of this far. firm. He will have complete charge G e o r g e , a chief Democratic of all the firm's operations In this spokesman on foreign policy, said area, he would be willing to waive the “ Kay", a native of Sanford, at­ Nationalist representation condi­ tended local schools and la a tion, at least in exploratory dis­ graduate engineer from the Uni­ cussions. At Taipei, Nationalist versity of Florida. Since gradua­ spokesmen have said they would tion he has been working with all oot parley with the Reds. typeq of heavy and light construc­ "All rights of both parties could tion. A veteran of the Korean be reserved at any conference that campaign, he aerved with an En­ could be arranged," Georg* said. In Sanford Shoemaker Named To Vice-Presidency Of Ozier-Weller •3 Former members <i( the Sanford Beth end Tennis Clnb *111 be In­ terested to leorn that negotiations ere nnder way with officials of the New York Glents who own and operate the Mayfair Inn to lease tho facilities of the popular resort hotel during the rammer months. Definite anaran cement will made within a few days. • • o Dr. Terry Bird, County Health Offieer, will talk on the Salk polio vaccine at lha weekly luncheon meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday at the Yachl Club. Walter Robertson Makes Flying Visit To Quetnoy Island TAIPEI, Formosa (fl-U.S. Asst. Secretary of State Walter Robert non made a surprise flying visit to the disputed offshore island of Qoamoy today. He was accompanied by Chinese Nationalist Defense Minister Yu Ta-wel, foreign Minister George Yeh aad> Maj. Gen. William C. Chase, chief of the American Mill tery Assistance Advisory Group oo Formosa. TIh trip was kept secret until Bm party returned to Formosa. Meanwhile, hope and tear held alternate away in official Taipei --•a mystery, oratoued to n ira u d the miaaloa of Robertson and Adm. Arthur Radford, chairman e f the UJ . Joint Chiefs of Malt. Radford apparently did not make tho flight to Quemoy. It was announced that he remained In bed with a cold at the home of Generalissimo Chiang Kal-sbek, where he and Rnbertaon are house guests. Nationalist uncertainties w< stirred too by wtist seemed here to be the swing of world-reaction In favor of Red China's offer to negotiate with the United States on the Formosa question. Young Boy Looks For Any Burglar T o Try O ut Alarm LOUISVILLE. Xy. Ul - Psostt Any burglars eraadT Twelve-year-old Steve Bader needs ooe tor an axpertmenL Ha made and tnstsUad a burglar alarm in his bedroom but nobody’s been around to try It out MThete were plenty ef burglars whan my father was a boy. This was Us room and burglars cams to through the window about four times.” Iteve found the plana for Us alarm to a book but tbay wen too com pilested. So Steve, who wants to bo an atoetridan, figured out a version. Bofastened an "arm” to a Mock of wood and attached It to tho door. Now, whenever the door ie open, tho arm triggers an old door. boR powered with two flashlight batteries. (IicMoateUy. Steve's a l a r m dossal protect him from window •) Glee Club To Give Operetta Tonight "Blow Mo Dawn** will bo pntented as the Seminole High Glee Club's annual operetta at tho S. H- S. Gym tonight at t o’clock. Includtpg pirates, comedians, eragilm, dancing and maw other acta It infolds a story of Tha entire Otoe dab I* to- onto *1 dancing and gtogtog toad to make this.nan of toe bate nperottoi Smarted aa th* 1 X. B. stag*", ahe/steted. Tickets may I* purchaaed at tha Abstnl Students To Rocabt Shots l Plant May Locate Officer Just Outside City D iem Fires gineer Construction Battalion as a construction engineer. With Shoemaker's engineering and architectural knowledge the firm la In a position to offer all types of architectural aervlea. He will be happy to consult with anyone concerning plans they might have clipped from a paper, or on* they bad sketched. Ha can also advise and assist in securing VA and FHA loans, on either* the firm's land, or ths individual's. In addition to custom building, both residential and business, Ozler-WeUar Homes will build a number of three bedroom block and frame homes inj the 19,000 bracket. Other , members of the OzierWeller Homes, Inc. firm will re­ main the same, namely, Mrs. Irene Anderson, bookkaeper, Mrs. Ruth BUlhlmer, secretary and Bert Anderson, construction super­ intendent Merv Osier, son of Cecil Ozler, who formerly had charge of the Oiler operations in Sanford, la now heading the land development ■action of hia father's Illinois pro­ perties. Merv, his wife, Phyllis and daughter Melanie, are now at homa at M l Illinois Ave., Rintoul, I1L Adjustment Board Has 7 Nominees Stolen Plane Crash Takes Three Lives VALENCIENNES, France UP A Royal Air Force training plane stolen from a British elation crashed about midnight on two houses at the nearby m ining vll lage of Vlcq, kilting thro* persona and seriously injuring three other* Police said no trace of the pilot was found. He wai a young RAF corporal. A ground crewman not qualified to fly military planes, he had bussed dizzily a t . lew levels over London for nearly three hours last night before disappearing. The British said he had no para chute and U wga believed he had died In the flaming wreckage of hia plane, which destroyed one of the houses it hit. The French dead were two little girls, 9 and U, and a U-year-old woman. City Commission Okays Several Bids For Hose, Uniforms The City Commission list night accepted bids on fire hose and summnr uniforms for policemen W, E. Watson was low bidder on police trouser*. He submitted bid of (IT each for trousers of eight and U ounce material. Seven men wars nominated ■for Tha Yowell Co. was the other bid tha new Board of Adjustment and der on trousers. The company bid Appeal* at last night's City Com­ $14.50 to tM on tha various weights. mission meeting. Fiva will be se­ lected to serve. Nominated were Lowell Oiler, F. B. Ashdown, W. A. Krateert, E. C. Harper, J, H. Crappe, Boy Wall, and J. E. Terwllkger Jr. Appointment of a new board was mad* necessary because tha old board bad bean inactive so long that the term* of all its mambara bad expired. Tha board Is tha oua which will give City Building Inspector John M. Gillen tha go-ahead signal on U* alum cleanup campaign. GOton plana to concentrate "at first” to tho Negro aactkoa of Georgetown and Goldsboro. Clicquennoi Sells Interest In Firm Ray Clicquennoi announced to­ day that b* had sold Ua ooa-half Interact la the Ray-Fields LincolnMercury Company to W. K. McRobartc. Qlcqocnnot has been connect­ ed with tha dealership sine* July of 1990, having been employed as ■ad credit A ia iftr from that tima until May af last when he firmed a partnership with W. F. Hunt Although his plans an not com­ plete aa yet, tilequenaoi aaya h* axpacta to remain la Ranted whan ha has nude a host af friends, Mr. and Mrs. Clifqaea ■oi and sou Brian have their homa at m Elliott At*. Noxorene Church Is Presented Pulpit ex I N I -V* Jrties ALf recently p*e Freak E Fite*, cabinet maker • now prtpU to the First af (ha Masaraua af Ba» I to «**tp* II la aymwMh lha paaiamMi ttog r af lha aqatrui and altos. Bar. | M. baas Jr„ paster V hakalf af tea c-a. w , - - ■■ ______Li fired a Binh Xuyen appointee, Lai van Sang, si director general of Vietnamese security police. He named army Col. Nguyen Ngoc Le as Sang's successor. Tbe government Indicated that, rather than force Sang out of the headquarters building in the cen­ ter of town, Le will install himself temporarily a half mile away. Instructions will be issued to all the 5,000 or so agents In the prov­ inces that henceforth they will take their orders from Le. The premier's move brought crisis between the government and the Binh Xuyen lo a bead. The Binh Xuyen, a society headed by former river pirates, hat refused to withdraw its control of the po­ lice on the ground that Sang was named by Chief of State Bao Dal and only the ex Emperor could re­ voke the appointment. The chief of state has been living In Franee for more than a year. Diem originally intended to seize police headquarters by force, but he was dissuaded by both French Gen. Paul Ely and American en­ voy Gen. J. Law ton Collins. The calm which has existed In Saigon since last Friday was brok­ en this afternoon when two nation­ al army trucks were fired on In Cho Lon, the Qiinese section. Grammar School Room 8 To Present Play April 28, 29 Room Eight of the Sanford Grammar School will present “ A Midsummer Night's Dream” in the school auditorium on April 28 29 at 8 p. m. Thursday tha play w!U be given for 4be- fourth, end <Y> iTMtrf and parent* and on Friday night for the sixth grader* and their parents The publie is invited to attend both performances. Tha play la presented every spring for the benefit of the war orphan the clasi has sponsored for the last two years Ib is year they will still sponsor Vera Druese, a little German gfrl who has had three years of English and writes often to the class. Miss Lucille Campbell, teacher and dlretcor, stated that the cor­ respondence has resulted in bet­ ter penmanship and a keener in­ terest In geography and foreign languagei along with a moving in­ terest In language lessons. "The sponsorship has been almost as much benefit to the sponsors as to the little girl” she said. Every child in the room has a part and has worked hard to put on tha best performances. BOXER DRAGS MAN The Commission accepted Yowell'i bid on uniform shirts, ties and HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. < * cape. Tbe shirts will be fumlahed Leonard Allen, 45, wei walking a at fS.ao each, tha ties at ft, and friend’s boxer, Queenie, when the dog saw a eat and took off In hot the cape at $4.45. B. F. Goodrich Co. was awarded tbec on tract for two and one-half Inch Ora bora, at ll.TO a foot. Tbe contract for on* and one-half Inch bora went to American LaFrance, which bid M-M a foot pursuit, dragging Allen behind. Allen la recovering today from fiva broken ribs suffered when Queanie banged him against a cu rb.' A-Bomb Survivors Sue Jap Regime TOKYO tr—Three survivor* o* the atomic bomb dropped on Hiro­ shima in 1945 have filed suit against tha Japanese government for damage*. Tha suite are teat cases. Tbe J a p a n e s e government waived rights for wartime dam ages to tbe peace treaty. Ryulehl Bhlmoda, who lost his wife and four children, sued for >00,000 yen (about MOO). Mrs, Make Tads, who said bar busband divorced bar alter bar face was scarred, and Hlaajl Hamaba, who leal his wife and five children, ted for foO.OOO yen each. All three said they are to work and art destitute. Rod Cross Board Special M eet Set A special meeting of the Board of the Stmiaol* County Chapter, American Rad Ckoss, win ha held Friday, April 19, at 10 a. m. at Chapter Headquarters, IB to ■ Palmetto Ave. All Board member* are urged la w 1 TRUMAN TO GET AWARD CHIEF or CHICAGO Ut—Farmer President tha PfcilUpa H. Hatty S. Triuaas. wU) be given tha MM Award sf Merit by the Dae* M s ta ri toga* M a ty af Lawyers af CM tag* temwrrar atght at a dteuar. Ahart Lite t e r tte * Suicide Attempt Made By Actress HOLLYWOOD (API Sti«ar. Haywood, ntu* of the ntovles’ top box-office stars, attempted filicide early today l*y gulping sleeping pills. Two detectives who had lo Kick In the door of her swank Sherman Oaks mansion saved her life. Two Men Culver Establishes . Connected Boat Production. With Firm On 5. Sanford Ave.’ Site Annexation Not Feasible Through the cooperation of Ih* Chamb.-r of Commerce and Sanlord Industries, tne. the Univer* The 35-year-old redhead gavelAfter hearing that a plywood sal Marine Corp has begun th* warning of hrr intrnl in a hyricri-l^ • • l i t plant is planned ju>l outside Sun- manufacturing o f engineering ford, tbe City Commission last models fur Its regular tin* night rernmmendrd tin- propose.I "I outboard cruisers and runs, 62 aere site not he annexed for Iti b unt s . T h i s rurpornlion to Her mother telephoned polire, )e;irs, who battered In a patio door headed bv i Marie* S Culver found the actress, clad in pajama mas Clifford McKihhiu, chairman of lurmerly with the Culver Boat Co., and a housecoat, sprawled uncon thr Chamber of Commerce's in­ Casselberry, who lias set up acinus on the living room floor. dustrial committee, .aid fwo San­ operati -ns in the building on 1005 Ncir her were two empty bottles ford men plan -i $250.non investment S. Santord Ave, of sleep-inducing medicine. Culver announced that he plana in the plant, lie did not identity Police Del. G. W, \Vlikerson said to start production of the 13>« them. The City Commission voted last she was breathing so harvt that The plant would be located rust fool runabouts, a 17 foot cunviv* he and hit partner decided not to night to vacate the west to fret of of Sanford Ave. and south of 27th tilde cruiser amt a 17 fool hardtop wait for an ambulance. They sped thr street right-of-way east of the St, Its pmltiets would he used fur'| cruiser. In a squad car to North HoUywond Southwest Hoad and between 15th furniture making and building ma­ An innovation of his new line of and Itilh Streets in order lo clear Receiving Hospital where a doctor boats will tn- a "wraparound” terials. the house of Major Wheeler. pumped out her stomach. The action was taken after it was In hearing another request In plc\iglas.> windshield, wjiieh will Alter emergency treatment, the pointed out that Wheeler had con­ McKiblun, the Commission learned he shaped at his plant. The Trade­ doctor pronounces! her condition structed hi* home on the right-of. an unauthorized sewer line has mark of the new company will b* fair and said "It’s Just a matter u V demiting V-bottomed boats now of sleeping It off. It was a way and did not desire to move the been laid on Bay Ave. The city, it •mil tho words "floats by Culver", dwelling bark. was pointed out, has been sending close one. We acted on the premin other action, the Commission: out notin'* to adjoining property running through the V. that it was an overdose of Culver has many plan* for th* I. Tabled a request by the Srlig owners (riling them they must consleeping plils.” future building including a 15Co, of Atlanta lo bo permitted to pert lo tbe line within 9<i days. place trash receplleles, with ad­ Tiie line was laid despite the fart fiHit mahogany ptank runabout in vertising on them, on city streets. that the Commission voted to elimi­ the luxury price, a 20 fool cruiser No action was taken because Carl nate the project from the sewer and others. Culver Is s member of a long Taylor. Orlando, compahy repre­ program us of Inst Feb. 21. linn ot boat builders with tho sentative. was not present. Cuy Clerk Heidi Snyor nqwrtrd 2 Approved the report of City tbe contractor, Sullivan, tauig and first boat being built by hia Attorney Edwin Shinholser on the Hagerty of lie-.seiner, Ala., bad grandfather, in Ohio 130 years ago. preparation of bills for tin- legisla­ not yet been paid the cost Universal distributors hav* been ture. for Ihc line. The Commission, on 5. Adopted an ordinance perlalp- motion of Commissioner -L'ln..!' *' set yn m most of the slate*''**--! *.ti( to requested rha.tgr* by the der, passed a resolution withhold­ oi r u Mississippi including tJi* TOKYO tat—Peiping radio today Civil Service Commission. The or­ ing payment until a suit able an­ slate of Te.vas, declared that' direct American- dinance, which must bo ratified by swer is given a* lo why llie Job Red C h i n e s e negotiations are the legislature, provides for the ex­ was done. "necessary" lo relax tension* over pansion of tbe Civil Service Com­ One at the elly's bond trustees. mission to five members; a one- Voile Williams Sr., said that since Formosa. In the next breath It accused the year probationary periir.1, and the Oet. 1 (lie city bail retired S1.1.1.0OU United Slates of "putting forth un opening of all examinations lo de- worth of old IkiiuIs by Inlying them reasonable prerequisite*" for lucii partrnent members who have tiad off the market for $96,766 The bal­ negotiations, proposed last week two years service. ance of the city's debt is i.uoo, by Red Chinese Premier Chou Kn he said. lal at the Aitin-Afriran conference A. It. Peterson Jr and M L. Haat Bandung, Indonesia. hoin Jr. outlined plans ot tin- JayQuoting a long editorial from (lie ere* to hulltl a replies of Fori Mel­ CLEVELAND iff — Dr. Sam People’s Dally, the official Com lon in the lakeside Fort Mellon Sheppard i* innocent, a California munlit party organ in Peiping, the Park as a tourist attraction and rriminologi-d says. l)r. Paid Klrte broadcaat dealt largely with the historic reminder to residents. said police ignored certain evi­ conference but contained those dence in the murder taut July 4 NEWARK, N.J. Ml - A New paragraphs on the Formosan ques of tho osteopath's wife Marilyn al Jersey builder plans to nppc.il a Uon: Un- suburban Itay Village home. federal court ruling that his Fort "During the Aslan-Afrlcan con Ur. Kuk ii exported to testify l,ec housing project, which allegedference, the delegates expresses! tomorrow at a hearing on a motion concern over the tense situation ly raked in huge "windfall" prof­ fur a new trial lot Sheppard, con­ In the Taiwan (Formosa) area it*, had violated it* rontrarl with victed of second-degree murder Hie United State* attempted to dis the Federal Housing Administra­ rirwt ■.(•nil-need to life in prison. (In James I.. Hilliard, ft?, died at the tion. tort facts and poison the almos would be eligible for parole to 10 The ruling yesterday by Federal home of his daughter, Mr*. M. years. phere of the conference by exploit Flanders of Winter Park at 2:15 Ing the tension In the Taiwap area, Judge Thorn a* K. Meany in the Dofcnsc attorneys in their ap­ tension which was brought about test rase Involving so-called wind- p in. Monday after a lengthy Ill­ peal brief said they could shove faU profits wo* described as the ness. by the United States Itself.” -Marilyn was killed by a leftHU residence Is in Lake Mary handed man, a theory Hr. Kirll first of it* kind against a builder. and he had been visiting Ills daugh­ Under the decision, the KIIA ran TAX OFFICE REPORT Is expected to back up. Dr. Shep­ M1TO, Japan wv—The tax office hold a meeting of stockholder* of ter fur alHitit It days. pard, who claim' his wife wa* Horn May 12, >672 In Appling today reported the top 10 Income the project •- known at Linwiuid bludgeoned lo death by s "bushy* taxpayer* to this north-central Ja Park, live.—and assume control by County, (la,, he had lived in Lake haired Intruder." h right-handed. m m city. Six are manufacturer* electing two out of three stock­ Mary for Uic past five year* and I)r. Kirk, hired by Sheppard at­ holders. The FHA own* all of the prior tn (hat time he had lived in torneys, made his atatemcnl* to of sake (rice wine). .Sanford for six years. Mr. Ilullanl corporation's prcfcmsl stock. reporters yesterday. ramc to Sanford from Pearson, (Iji. an.i was a member of the Sweet­ water Methodist Church tn Pear­ son. Ifc U survived by his widow Mrs, lluldali II. Bullard of Lake Mary Recent additions of books to Cne six daughters, Mrs. W. I', Burke Sanford Publie Library are as fol­ uf Lake Mary; Mrs. W. F. MinALBUQUERQUE UTV-Abmit 2,100 lows: Emma by F. W. Kenyon: office and prod ucl ion workers were shew, Lake Mary; Mrs. M. Flan­ i Escape From Pimlico by Robert ders, Winter Park; Mrs, C. S. Drisirhedulcd tn go on strike today Slaiuli.'h; The Scotswoman by lugat the sprawling Sandia base, one kell, East Point, (la.; Mrs. A. H» Fletcher: Death in Lilac Tima of (hr nation’s major atomic Paulk, Itougla*, (la.; Mrs. Tal- by France* Crane; Buccaneer Sur­ luadgr Courson, Pearson, (la ; two centers. geon by C. V. Terry; My Brother'* In an almost unprecedented ac­ sons, It. L. Ilullard, Peons, Arl*.; Keeper by Marela Davenport; Ben­ tion, the Atomic Workers Divisiur It. F. Ilullard, Sanford; It) grand­ ton's How hy Frank Yerby. of Die AEL Metal Trade* tnune1' children, and IU great grandchil­ Also Have Tux. Will Travel I f and the AFL Office Workrrs Union dren llob Hope; My Several Worlds by Funeral acrvtrrs will lie held at last night rejected an offer by Pearl Buck: Coromandel by John the President's atnmir energy la­ 4;3U p.m. Wednesday at llrissou i Maslers; *’ r ,;’ y for the nr3vf by bor-management relations panel Funeral Home. Burial will be m Mae trine*; Sincerely Willi* to review tbe negotiations. The Evergreen Cemetery. Wayde by John P. Marquam!; Tim two unions voted to strike immedi­ Healer by Frank G. Slaughter; ately. Gertrude Lawrence Ax Mr*. A. by The contract between Sandia Hieharl S. Aldrich: Bottoms Up Cor., a subsidiary of Western Elec­ by Cornelia Oils Skinner: and th* tric, and the two unions ended Tumult and the Shouting by GrantNEWPORT, R.I. Liv-A slim, 23 land Hire. April 20. They are stalled over year-old former Army ranger to wage* and arcnied vacation ached ules -nd the union has rejected a day was charged with murder in the rape-slaying of Miss Susan I) 29-point company package. Franklin, 86, a retired school teacher. The Methodist Men’s Club held Newport Public Safety Director Francis L. Fitzgerald said Edward its regular monthly meeting In J. Andrews, dishonorably dis­ MrKinlry Hall last night with WASHINGTON (ft—Sen. Kefauv­ charged from the Army nine Joe Berry of Stetson as guest er (Ll-Tcnn) laid loday a While months ago for stealing a motor­ spcakrT. Houao decision to delay adminis­ cycle, yesterday admitted slaying Berry Is Line cnarh at th* tration testimony on the Bricker Ua frail neighbor. • college and outlined the whol* Uarrencry 85^ m°U‘Cr E“Cn,LO ill miSSIOfl VOiOS To Vacate Properly On Right-Of-Way Statements Made By Peiping Radio Criminologist Says Sheppard Innocent In Wife's Death New Jersey Builder Will Appeal Ruling James L. Bullard Dies Yesterday In Winter Park Workers Scheduled To Strike Toddy A f Atomic Center Recent Additions To Library Told Ex-Army Ranger Admits Slaying Stetson's Berry Addresses Group Kefauver Remarks On Program Delay treaty amendment "will be Inter­ preted aa cringing before a vocal s e g m e n t of the Republican athletic program of tha univer­ sity. lie urged the support of all Central Floridians in the game* that Stetson participates to and explained differences In the pro­ gram. He also told about th« A 14-year-old boy, they raid, scholarship fund. w 14-YEAR-OLD BOY GETS IDEAS FROM TV PORT HURON, Mich. (A -P olice R *r O. WIDUu m la shown retaking P*rt>.” Award « f atari! from Gaort* Touhy at Kefauver said a decision to post­ today claimed to have smashed a O ik m art**,. Tha award, io ra o re d by pone "for the time being” testi­ "one-man" counterfeiting ring. mony from Secretary of State Dul­ CaapMF to ttea arilte with IU ls* oo the proposed cocutitntioul used platter of parts molds to roil About » members war* p m waa (ha aacuted gtraii ta Florida. amendment "was made at the out load nickels. Th* bogus coin* seat to enjoy th* program and th* B tS S U “ ‘ * White House, not ta the State Do- were good enough I* mack to vaod- barbecue supper prepared bp. JL Ai Cribwfc � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 25, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 25, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 25, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5b91e2c502c5c548f86713e696719335.pdf f06c2116a0774bdc09fa5f8876bf29ad PDF Text Text 0 #• Thors. Apr. 21, 193* ■ha Andros hsd blaeksd-oot th* I ts M ors M V M k bs»s »~1 kweir 5 m s Pslhsm la has tuburr.se New JV bMsa. tls bad twsk«B*d to nn i swsK srxuied ot tbs ethirtiisr #l*r■ <X S r t l u i smtll sea. It«e«r. And sock bs IM S bt'd bem fnun-d. *vimen peislsd to h U e a ilu so na’d bron grtetad e t hsmlelda. sad hsd srrrrd Mflf prtsos term. Hut free now In t v Tort, sad sided by Pollr* tnI d a l U X n Aedna » tret upon NrtM hi* no®*. A flu* *• to hi* inai vbsrMbotrt* e s thil tr«« K" cbt. tn I t Andrus tn th« suburban jtek of SB* Tlldnlrtit Ml**. ' Here I to W V M sad. dsred. h* rtnmhlr* tea tbs corps* of "MlilnlrM Ml**, remit Jim bids* eel la s rb**p iw*l Ml tKsr ( irbI end wbea next momlUrxr hwh 1s found hr lh« b* Biufd*f*d man. Andrus I* Usd by lb* pollen. :r C H A P T E R N IN E I R i n Lulu e a s te r ly w ent In 4tk the sergeant, Busan didn't reAs B arry, moodily reading a book l Ska Bring room. Bh* w ent on do the pantry. Bhc didn't w ont to iar |o anyone. Bb* w as wildly ■ f y a t herself. And at Jim An­ na. If be had let her alone, if he gd never corns near her, she NiMb Y have betrayed him to the ■a** b y ask in g those questions bout B rodsky and th s sliver flask. D m ptMXM at bar elbow rang, be BScked R up. A man's voire id, *T h!l to the Pelham house T IT la Dei f t. Dupaase there T" he aatd. T h e sergeant'! here, Be'a boay. Can I take a rnca­ b s v o les St tb s other cm l of Wire eetd, “ Tell him t think 1 V w here tb s fellow ho1*—say, l to tbtoT Got tho sergeant, will please T It's Important." be w ent in to the dining room. • m s and Mrs. Casaerly were toBvtag tt- Bh* told Dupasse p a s w anted an tb s phone. T n • to th e pantry." ah* waved. M M w ent through the door. It ■ff to behind him. Stu an ■ad to o stag noiselessly and bsI t Mto t » ™ la tb s betel In tbs y , Andrua walked up and down s Boor w aitin g for tb s Ught to 9n H a sy sa darkly bright, tha • e* Me face iKproaataalraa. Tha ■ every b e bed mad* w hen he triad to g e t Into to* topcoat on o r sarttor had put fury into him. ■ a hadn’t base hit by a chunk s * m -g n e k when b* w as bend| ev er tb s dead man, m atch to • d lee t sig h t, be bad been ik e d v k h b w h isky botUa, Intact Ik * ^ « * n * T hat waa w hat had l Mm la th e back of tb s bead fi told h b a ou t cold. T hat w as •BO tb s broken b ottls strew in g l p o n d bad com a from, and the itoky sp illed on hla clothsa. The RIB bad M M sbsd when tt sem e THE SANFORD HERALD Into con tact w ith hla skull. There waa a long splinter o f broken g la ss embedded In the cloth ol his over­ coat ju st below the collar. For the second tim e he hod been induced Into the part ol a murderer. The allvcr ot g la ss In nn enve­ lope had been put down behind the m edicine cabinet In the hnthroom, In a chin!; betw een th* back of the cabinet and the wnIL It would do very well there for the present. The room w as cold, the window partly rawed in readiness. It w asn’t dark enough y et. Ha hsd m anaged to get hla w atch going by knocking ’ out t t t s o f the sm ashed crystal holding th e bands. Thero waa no m ystery now about M ichael U rodskya elim ination. Brodsky had been killed to keep him from givin g him, Andrus, nn allM for Roger Pelham 's death. Theretore an nlibt existed. It existed still in the shape o f the wom an w ith love birds and the plan ts and the chromo of an Ital­ ian lake, w ith whom ho and Mid­ night Miko had drunk w ine out of a Jug beiore they started for the cabin on tho night Roger w a s run down, in recollection the la tte ot tho w ine w as sour and ta rt on A n­ d rus’ tongue. The door o f the bedroom w as lockrd hut Uio lock w as flim sy, and Uiero w a s a crack in one of the thin panels, lie went over to Uie window. Behind It w as a wilder­ ness of back ynrda and the w in­ dow s of nousca fronting on the other street. A woman peeling onions at a oink, further along a m an rending a paper Ui a rocking chair . . . there w as no fire escape but directly below Andrua, a story and a half below, w as Uie tint roof of an extension. Tho drop wouldn't be too bad . , , Ho buttoned his coat, flexed his nmta, started to push tho dingy ourtalns aside, and stopped. H e had w aited a UtUo too long. The foot­ step* u r n s first, then Uio assault on tho door, three sm art rape and a voice ho knew , B crgeont Dupanee'e vole*. "Open up, Andrua. Wo know you're there. Just w ant to ask you a couple of questions." Wo. Them were tw o o t them. Ha could near the other roan breathing. H* relum ed atlcntiy to the m iddle of the room. Hla own key w as in tho lock Inside hut the door wouldn't bold long. Another demand, a whispered consultation. Andrus m ade no further attem p t a t stealth, f l o raced across the floor to tit* window and flung It to Its full height with a crash. The door w a s under heavy pressure. There w sa a splintering sound be­ hind him. The p o n d g ave. A hand cam e tn and tw isted lha k ey. An* drtia moved fast. Rod Jared and sw eating, Dupanse and C skcr tum bled into the room, bringing tiie door wiUi them . The room w as em pty, the window wide open. It w ee w h et they bed ex* peeled to rind. They rushed over to Uio w indow , leaned over the MIL ■There!" Raker pointed. T h e r e on the root, se e It— that's his haL" Aa he sp oke he w as throw ing a leg over the sill. *Tll g o after him thia w ay, you bring the ea r round to the back , . ." D upasse turned. H e took a fte p and stood stock still, his la c e su fIused w ith a dark flush. The door th at th ey had crashed open w as closed . . . U w a s the oldest trick In the world and he had fallen tor tt. Andrus had used the door a s a shield and let them g o p ast him. The key w a s now In the lock on the outelde of the door. Dupaase shoved an arm through the broken pancL The hey w a s pretty well wedged. U finally turned. F ive or six seconds w a sn ’t g o in g to do A n­ drus nny good; th e sergean t charged for th e s t a ir s Andrus w as very w ell aw are that his chance w a s slig h t and his m ar­ gin abort. W alk, do not run, to the nearest ex it w as excellen t ad­ vice. U n fortu nately he couldn't if* ford to taka i t There w ere five or six men clustered around the desk in the lobby, attracted by the ar­ rival of Uie police. B efore one o f them could stir , Andrus w sa at the door, through It and sprinting along the block to the corner. H eads turned, people stood a tilt tie sw un g around the corner a t top ■prod. And hla heart l i n k . tt w as a long block. The bouse fronts were solid. T here waa no chink Into which bo could elide. N ever sa y die. M aybe farther along . . . There w a s nobody on either pavem ent. N oth in g ex cep t a couple ot parked care . . . H e waa In the middle of the block when he beard It, above th e slam of hie feet. A car w as com ing along behind him, the police car. H e ran e o a few more yards, U s lunge laboring. The car eras draw ing level , , , tie could se e it out o f hla e y e corner*. It w ea no use. Ha slow ed and turned, gulp in g m outh fuls of air. The ear w asn 't a polios ear. It w as long and dark. T he door waa thrown open. A voice, Busan Dwtght'a voice, called, “G et In. Hurry up." B efore be had the door closed the car waa ahootlng for­ ward. U w ent round the n ext'corn ­ er on tw o w h ee la Behind them a siren walled. The w all grow loud­ er. T hey had been teen . (To Bo Continued/ Itnms Edition—New* H om s Edition—Sports Homs tr illio n —W aits Hharlock Holms* Dinah flhor* Sh sw A'swi C a r sv ss (iroucho Mare Juatlcs D r ig n tt Ford Theater Lux Vlado-Thaatay Kina'* Crostroxds Tonight T ELEV ISIO N llata* Tartsen Carnival Film F act * Fancy Sdvsaturs with lin n * Walt Wsalhar, N sw i, Ittarta Industry «n Farad* Kostina sad Flabing with Weslesl Tar 1st Its P ra a a n ta K tin a D tlv New* Los* Rsnerr i*na* 's’ Andy Climax tu r n , and Allan Itnxslda with tha Raailsr* W m ah -T v j a r H n o n v i i.i .a n tA N S K t. 4 (S n tjsst • • th a u m W lih o st Asti T il MISHA V IMS. *:*• ttrlxhtsr Day t i l l Hrcrrt Storm *.*# fin Vniir Ai’-’ount Sina Road Ot LtfSilS TVrnd A Ivory S. Legal Notice H <i*ry Slixirs I n# N*w*. tV -iih sr , Biiriri* l i s t L in s Itangsr T. 0# firm Talk T: 1A lu r sm Tim* tit* I’llH-TV N*w* T ill Jttn* Krnmsn Xi oe Hurt*, moon Holiday I lia flhnwrr of fltars V.l# D m * e Harriott 1*:0S lltu Erwin Hhutv !f!Ji Attornsy lti#S Now* and U’astlisr I t i l t Nam* That Tuna t i n s Ultin Off n u n a t a .h . * :!• T sai r s tts n r T:u# Sliirnlns Khaw Si OS Rub Croaby S:S* ahoppsrt Oulda {•:#• Hhaiipirsi fluids 10:11 N sw i lo ss (tarry .Moor* il:S I b u lk * It Klrti f a iiia v r e . tSie# Vstlanl Lady l t : ! l L o r , (if L lfs «:*« Baerrh fur Tpmarrsw •Mikl* *:*• llo u .o n a rlv i ; t JJI* i ’t.y o ft l i l t Opsa H euse TAMrA w n .A -T V CUANNKL a Tlll'MBOAV *:#» A. At. Tsat I'altaiw D*r*lit( . Radio TUIIHS1IAX r . to, 4 tie till 4KI * 100 *100 * iU * SO l:(l T:0S T ill Tit# Ties lio * l; I I S ilt *•** n ils N s we Organ Interlude Claud* II. W aif* Pgra. T hs Rhythm Hour World At 8lx T w iligh t Sang* B o o m Ifno It Royal Crown C els Shew D riftin g On A Cloud K vtnlng Slusl* Kddta Plahsr Dial n r for Must* N ight Edition UnTtsd Nation# If# D anretlm s At U#m* W ith Marts News *:»* 4ill A:0A III* • II SHI tiO* T :ll 1:0# till 111* FAIDAT A. M. Sign On Ltym an’* Cali t* Fray or D aw s A rssksr* N#w i Waaisrm Jam bsrse N*w« Btvsn O'CIS*k d u b f i,w # Spart# At A Ola a s* Jockey's Ckoles Morning DtvsUOM iiiiA ^ o f^ T* Eisenhower Administration Goes A head W ith Plans Despite A ttack WASHINGTON LP — The Elsen­ hower admisijtratcia ii so b s right ahead with plana to five farmer* ■Major types of tobacco will be their first tsste this yesr of flezlbla supported at 90 per cent of parity. price supports despite continued Most types are beta* grown under bitter sttack on the new progrem rigid production controls «nd the by some farm leaden. law directs 90 per cent floors for Congress last year authorized use tobacco wbea controls are la effect of the flexible system, beginning The support rates for rice and this yesr. However, legislative peanuts have not yet been deter­ moves at this session to restore mined. (he wartime system of high, rigid price floors had crested some un­ certainty. The House Agriculture Committee has voted to return to the old system, but delays in bringing the legislation to a vote in the House and failure of the Senile Agricul­ ture Committee to consider it at ell make fairly certain that the flexible system will get a trial thia year on at least two crops— By CYNTHIA LOWRY corn and wheat For Wayne Oliver Under thia system, price guar* HOLLYWOOD IB-After more antees to farmers are geared to than a quartar-cantury as pta-boy the siie of supplies. The larger for his wife, George Bums baa the supplies, the lower sunports flnslly found i chance to do tome may be and vice vena. Advocates bowling on hla own. of the system contend that in times of surpluses low supports would Through the years. Bums of discourage overproduction and en­ Burns and Allen haa built a repu­ courage greater use, and that In tation in vaudeville, radio sod times of shortages high supports motion pictures as the greatest would encourage greater produc­ "straight man" in the comedy tion and tend to limit consumption business. But so far as the public until supplies catch up with de was concerned be was merely the man who act up situations and mend. line* for Gracia to scatter like nine Under the wartime program in pins. effect through list year, prices of Now, with television, George la the socaUed basic crops—cotton, Into his own as a funny­ corn, wheat, rice, peanuts and to­ coming man. In weekly show he dogs bacco—were supported at a fixed a couple the of tu rn aa a sort of rate of 90 per cent of parity. Parity Greek chorue, addressing the audi­ is a standard for measuring farm price* declared by law to be fair ence directly, explaining what's to farmers in relation to prices going on and throwing to • few they pay for goods and services used in production and family liv­ of the audience," he explained ing. The flexible program permits earnestly end almoet apologetical­ supports to range between 93V4 and ly for stepping out of his timeB0 per cent of parity this yaar and tested role of long-suffering hue75 to 00 per cent thereafter. The band. law seta up a socslled "sliding Burns works a Mvm-day week, scale" formula for determining the 40 weeks a year, turning out TV minimum level of supports under shows. There’s a» phaM of tha program, exeept possibly the spon­ this system. The. sliding K a le la geared to sor's commercials, which doeaa't he size of the supply of a particular bear the strong imprint of bia crop and to the prospective market veteran skills. demand. A thorough-going e x t r o v e r t . The Agriculture Department re­ Bunts obviously to as stage struck cently announced that tha support today as he waa mors than 32 rate for this year's corn crop will year* ago whoa bo teamed op with be not less than 97 per cent of the Ban Francisco girl, named parity compared with 90 per cost Grade Allen. last year. Watching the show, you'd think There has been much mlsundcr- precis waa the extrovert. But off atandlng about tha sliding scale. camera, ton'e shy and retiring. Tha agriculture department must George, o b the other hand, to aa abide by it only as a minimum uneatapUeated aontio Mho goes an rate. It has authority under the with a routine even when tha law to set ths support rata abort audience ia anly a stranger with tho sliding aealo minimum if it whom ha to kavtog lunch. sees fit to do so. "I’ve bam wmkteg on a bosk Authors of tho law did net want all winter," ha M id at tho coneluto tie the department to tho sliding sim of cam comedy monologue. "1 scale minimum because they could don't know why I wrote a book, forsee the possibility that emergen­ except that Hope wrote one and cy conditions might arise that Crosby wrote earn and I didn't would make lt advisable to en­ want to feat left eat of things." courage greater production of a Bo m at reburial to another given crop even though largo sup* fallow antirely. Ha’s serious and plies were already In existence. watehM every dotalL This is not tho full extent of the possible flexibility ef the new sup­ port system. Should there be change* In *liber tha estimate ef the total supply or normal needs, or both, by the official harvest date—which, la the ease of corn, *fU bo next Oct 1—the department could make Inereaaea ia the previously announced support rata, but m>t decreases, if those changes warranted. Once a support rate to announced before the planting season, it to against the practice ef tho depart­ ment to go below that level regerdless of ehsa lts la tho supply and demand factors. The support rata for wheat has been announced at 33V3 per cent of parity, the minimum level per­ mitted this year, because tha total supply to so much larger than the normal needs than it to to Urn case of com. The support for cotton has toea set at tha 90 per cent maximum. The sliding aeato allows a much larger supply to the esse ef thia crop than for the cfbers before price support* start declining. Mb this year by a requirement farm tow directing that a i ef the eupply be eat a il wm I D X lT Y 'C lT O T S W f f R D ACROSS DOWN I. Youny g irt 1. Rental -S. A t a d istan ce con tract X. T h e alUnriH R E yrosi , bid* den T t. 1aland o f Germany. 10. C avern Ita ly and IL M o e t eltra eU v e 13. M im ic l& B e e sto f 4. A Ship's burden officer 13, Troublef. Performed som e plan t fi. Music note IS. W ater god T. Polynesia* (B ab y!.) 4 drink U E arth as b g. Says again goddess 1L Clgaret »0. H ead f s la n g ) •ca n es 13. Dispatch . . 14. R elieves 3 1 R endered 17. F litted fa t o f awing _____________ 73. Ceremony 34. Pulverize 39. Position WW. KZZJ' A tn tt fpoea.1 23. King •R Twilled fabric 33. Dento agate 40. A hall (GsrmaJS ech ool) . 4*. W icked . i ’J u l l I U 'J . ’.IM #i imio . i i a u j k n its ttsaetdei'e Ah**** Jt. White of , an egg SLN ajm 15. Abort poem S3. Bitter Vftch eg fixed form 35. Indigo M. Ahorse that IT. Young doff draws* sled 19. Biblical I t Wings name 30. Subtle 41- Louisiana ewitnaOOM tabbr.) L L IL n m U H iil n iT “ to 31 nr K a s g la ss 31. Tfuuriur. 38. Brsexe .iu j 'j t m tiaLj t?a i.-iL’- t j Id 33-Melt beverage* Iff. Heated, 33. Fish 34. A group •(tw o ki □ □ J li il ii J u l J K flllU tl f* 1 I 3T. A quatic Mb (syra.) iin n c j r u n In 11 • glacier (gcol) '.\q iju 'j- d it: , : n _ , i.i M 1I. i j u i ; iJW Milia IIUL1 i t ^ . iieiq ' *0. foe* *T ** rr % V w 54 vT vr TT *T IT 4T 4*. Java tree U -X U 4* mmm Ice Cream Chef Explodes Business Info Gold Mine % BALTIMORE tlt-A young Balti­ more let cream chef, who started out four years ago with |114 and a lot of credit, baa exploded the "crary sundaa"* business into a MOO,OM b yaar operation. Robert Duckett, who resembles TV iter Steve Alton without the glasses, takes his enormous aundaaa seriously. Since they were responsible for boosting his daily bar at suburban Essex, Md„ from a taka of tosa than $3,000 par year in 1300 to 3103,000 last yaar, wky shouldn't boT Duckett'* stalf bi thorn few y a m haa grow* from S to 31 and ha opened a second dairy her last Yt ft TT I M : Passenger Train Crashes Stations LEIGHTON BUZZARD. England IB—A runaway puaangar train, its Unman and engineer blown oat of tha cab, rushed headlong through two stations today before an emer­ gency brake finally brought It to a stop. Back up tha line lay tha dead fireman, L A. Capp. The engineer A. X, Burchett, wae daxed but not seriously injured. "tall to the saddle,'* which stands i foot and a half high and sells for fl-JO. It la served to a flower vase. Tha 30-year-old Duckett credits "screwball advertising" for his fi­ nancial success. The "flying, saucer sundae" which he fashioned to "welcome pilot* of flying saucer*" Into his dairy bar started Duckett’s sexy career to toe eream. Re success led him to develop a technique made famous in one Chi­ cago hotel where practically every­ thing on the menu to to Camas. Duckett evolved "the torch," a teenage titillator consisting of hava sucoMded ia finishing tt. lh a names of tha vtotortoui an Hu m scoops ef too eream and a solemnly Inscribed ea aa feenor banana, liberally doused with choc­ olate. roQ in the dairy bar. "lha thing." which to Mrvad to n half gallon cardboard tab, sells for 31.IS and consists of a cake burled tinder 13 nceepa ef toe eream, whole cherries, eratoed naturally, pineapple, strawberries and a sickening mais ef whipped cream. "lha sea ef the thing" goes for only 71 cento and to a modest eon- News O f M en In Service SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNCP —Ships of Destroyer Squadron 1 are scheduled to return here April 9 completing a tour of duty in the Far East. Returning aboard the destroyer USS Richard B. Anderson is Herold F. Stamper, machinist's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack E. Stamper of 1305 W, Third SL, and aboard the destroy* er USS Floyd B. Parks Is Homrfo H. Bath, gunner's mate second elass, USN, son of Mrs. Ella N, Bath of Route 1, all of Sanford. PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC)— Navy Lt. (Jg) Raymond G. Fox, Jr., of Sanford and husband of Mrs. Patricia Fox of Palm City, Calif., la serving with Air AntiSubmarine Squadron S3 aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Princif » ton. v The squadron flics the new Gro* man S2F, an all-weather aentinel sub-killtr aircraft. CAMP PENDLETON, VA—Sg*. Roosevelt Wright, son Mrs. Mar* garet Wright, 914 W. 11th St. Sanford, if taking part in the Army-Navy manuever, Exercise High Tide, at Camp Pendleton, Vp Tho exercise Is an amphibious operation involving 6,000 men. It la designed to develop close interservice teamwork in operational and logistical planning. Sergeant Wright li regularly stationed at Fort Devens, Mass* with the 74th Regimental Combat Team. Ha graduated from Crooma Academy before entering tha Army in 194*. /I n H & u ttc ittq SCHEDULE CHANGES �1 Shop and Save In Sanford Weather SThe ^ a ttfn rh W ivvalb ft Established 190K VOLUME XLVI AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, APRIL 22. I9SS Sen. Morrow Resigns Post TALLAHASSEE LP>— Sen. Morrow of Lake Worth to­ day submitted his resignation as r member of the Constitu­ tion Amendments Committee in protest against committee rejection of constitutional revision by an appointive com­ mission. Morrow charged in n letter to President Davis that the I Dr. Kart Gruber, Aim* ■to the United Staten, cooler in Washington. The i shortly altar the Soviet Union proponed a Big i In Vienna "as noon aa possible" d "candnde the Austrian State r." Dr. Gruber said Dulles told him that the U. 8. wants to toward an Austrian peace treaty. I W estern Big Three Make Date Proposal V May 2 Is Suggested For Meeting Austrian Independence Treaty i On S trolling In Sanford Mr. aad Mrs. Charlie Morrison, MOO Hiawatha A m are on the receMag ead eg congratulations today frets their many friends aa the occasion of Ualr 41st wed­ ding aanhreraaqr. c c c Now Ojftasaa • f the Now T r t Ctty Opera ■a to eUyiag with his Mathews at •U Elas Are.. M t Friday algfct la ■I too rtosanato, Dick aspacto to gel h ie o iB a i I e a c of gnairertartos, Mr. Mrs. B. H. Squires are also congratulations oa the of their 80th wadding aeairersary. They mate their haata at MT Bast Filth S t Cancer Displays Seen In Window Fhro downtown store windows kata bean arranged by members of the Seminole County Unit of American Cancer Society to alert citleemi to the taportaaca of early la the treatment of essdisplays, a.part af the c m p tlf v of C rtn^r ttoa aad treatment are located as feQowst aa First Street at Tewsll C u q sn ri oa Parti A n . at Cramley had Msatollhi an tfeg ^ U AW. l t Behais Bedding ^m panyi Are. at Ray o f Omimh Sanford A m at the eto The aaa af the displays at this that are la esaaeitioa with Lights Oa Day, Monday April 88, which the toeal unit has set aside for ooDeftton ef aawtoOattoaa to the \$ ii i iney E. c. Ives I Sidney Jr. Dies After Illness ahhNp b . IMS J r, t*. 1 a t to8 M U a y Boose H i p f i l to Ortaada last alght at U:M a’ctoch after hetog ill ' IfosRy fair through Rsmrday. lit. tie change In temperature*; Mgh Ihi* afternoon Xt-ST, low tonight *4 10. LONDON UV-Th* Western Big Three proposed to Russia today that their four ambassador* In Vienna meet with Austrian repre­ sentatives May I to complete nego­ tiations for an Austrian independ­ ence treaty. A British Foreign Office tpoteamaa said the United States, Brit­ ain and France delivered notes to the Kremlin today accepting its proposal for a foreign ministers' conference to complete the long deadlocked treaty. But the West attached the condition that the am­ bassadors do the spadework first. The Foreign Office simultaneous ly announced that American, Brit­ ish And French officials would start work here April 17 to lay tha groundwork for anothar Big Four foreign minister! meeting of wider acope—particularly on the German question. The British spokesman indicated the official* would prepare a sug gested agenda for tha later meet lar. "West German represents lives win be associated with the dlscualions whenever German questions are examined," he added. Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotov proposed tha Big Four meeting April ID following eonclu ■Ion ef his tslks with Chine til or Julius Hash. After those talks In Moscow, he and Raab announced Russia had agreed to end the 10year occupation of Austria while Raab had pledged that hla govern­ ment never would Join a military alliance with a foreign power or allow foreign military bases on Austrian aoU. License Revocation Ruled Out By Court ANNAPOLIS, Md. tfl - The Maryland Court of Appeals has refuted to oven consider the at­ tempt of the state Board of Medi­ cal Examiners to revoke the li­ cense of a physician convicted ef Income tax evasion. The court ruled yesterday there was no appeal from the circuit court decision that Income tax evasion does not Justify revoca­ tion of a medical license. The board had lifted tha license of Dr. Napoleon B. Steward, a member ef the Maryland House ef Delegates from IMS to 1050. D m P rince Georges County physician was convicted of ovading more then MI,000 In income taxes tor 1M4 through 1MB. Judge Charles C. Marbury re­ fused to allow the revocation after Dr. Steward appealed. committee was stacked with amall county senators from north and wvst Florida who ixnorcd tha deairea of a majority of the people In refuting to study tha needs for revision of the basic law. Morrow was ona of three sena­ tors on the committee who voted for the Colllr.*' plan of having tha Constitution redrafted by a com­ mission which in turn would sub­ mit it to the Legislature before the people voted on It. Morrow's resignation cams on tha heels of speeches by sever­ al senators answering newspaper comment which was critical of tha committee’s action. Named In tha speeches were the Tallahassee Democrat ani lbs Tampa Tribune. The Senate alio approved two bills dealing with registration of firearms but decided to hold up on two others until future studies could be made of them. The administration'* proposal to establish a development credit cor­ poration with tha idea of iu spur­ ring tha state's industrial develop­ ment went before the Senate. Zoning Board Votes On Suggestions Of Edgewood Area The City Zoning and Planning Board voted last night to recom­ mend to tho City Commission that lota 5, «, 7, 12. 18. 14, and It of the Edgewood subdivision bo resooed as Neighborhood-ConmerclaL The action was taken oa a mo­ tion by A. W. Lee. who urged tha recommendation "In the Interest of uniformity and s i we hate been' ad­ vised that the present owners ef the area involved bare bo objec­ tions." The move to m ono the north side of the property la in line with the recent mooing of the oouth side as C-N. The board discussed the appoint­ ment of three member* of tho ton­ ing board aa an axecutiva board to bear appeals an off-street parking. City Manager Warren Knowles reviewed the progress mad* to­ ward annexation of fringa areas. J. M. Waller, business man­ ager of the Sanford Cardinals baseball dub. has made an appeal to Sanford residents for room* In private home* to house members of the team at reasonable rate*. Walter explained (hat the hoys are sometimes on the road three days at a time. Aayonr having room* for rent er wishing further information may contact him by calling 1171. Roy R. Wright Jr. Appointed To Post In Fifteenth Area PARIS (Jfi—France’s government and Tunisian nationalists laid down a six-point plan today to bring eventual home rule and possible peace to the troubled North Afri­ can protectorate. The agreement tn principle, reached after midnight by French Premier Edgar F aun and Tunis­ ian Premier Tabar Ben Ammar, must still be worked out to detail before a final text la draws up. Then tt most be approved by the aged Bey of Tunis — Tunisia’s nominal ruler — aad the balky French Assembly. The Bey's approval is considered certain. But to the Assembly the agreement la eertato to encounter opposition from members sympa­ thetic to the French colonists who constitute • powerful minority to Tunisia. State Committee ALBANY. N.Y. US-Democratic Gov. Averdl Harriman revived the State Committee on Refugees to­ day and named Edward Corsi aa one of Its 17 members. Corsi w*a fired April 10 by SeeCortl wto seerotanr of Bate John Foater Duties a fellow Acpublican, a . a eonsultant on refugee problems. Corsi called tt “shabby and un-Christlan treatment* Harrimal said last night that Coral's ouster showed thst the El­ senhower administration was "In­ sensitive” te the needs of the peopie. Speaking at a dinner of tha Mon­ roe County: Democratic Committee Li Rochester, Harriman said Pres­ ident Elsenhower and Dulles gave Coral no support “when th* weath ar got a little rough.’ ■l ■TABBED BY ORNAMENT TOKYO III - A futuristic natal ornament on the hood of a 18U Glee Club To Give Prise* ear bocan* tte end of tha road yesterday for a pedestrian. Annual Operetta “..............i th* abdomen by th* Tte Remlnole High School Glee ha diod to a hospital. Club trill present Its annual op­ eretta Ap M to tha SHS audi torium at g p. m. It Is entitled “Blow Me Down.” Almost aH tha Git* Club will participate to dances, singing, co­ medy acti and romance. T te ei tiro production takes could prove to he the largMt gath­ place oa I to deck of a pirate ship ering af Its kind to Ansrtcaa cor- called “I lack Death” and intro­ parato history. duces bu aorous characters and Avary, as chairman, enjoyed tte altuattuos aa the plot unfolds and prerogative of presiding on brings tt i story to a gay and stags. Wooten and hit irUrtstln ftoeel were assigned to apse Miss C 11* Roes* Whittle, diraa tte right aids tid of tte mala floor actor, ex wets a Urge turnout as stags. near fin stage this "six ild te one of tha beat root was tte veto by o p e re tta p u t an y et At state wan aB ataa pestttons oa tte Ward hoard af dtoactora. Each aid* aftond a fTlBKNT ARRESTED IN BANK ROBBERY Adi alala af ato* csndldato* ona ly A m y aad (te otter by KANSAfi CITY Uk-Tha FBI aruniversity student last Bight l o f e MM robbery of a Earn l.eaxcd W ire No 172„ Convict Is Labeled A s V e ry Dangerous Taylor Slum Cleanup Plans Escapes Furthered By Sunday Scales Convicted For Advocating Polity Overthrow City Building Inspector John M. Gillon today carried his slum cleanup plans a step further ns he prepared 200 Son's Surrender GREENSBORO. N T. i.r—Com. copies of city plumbing and building laws for distribution to Urged By Mother rnuniit Junius I. Seales was con* owners of bolow-stamlnrd houses. virted last night for advocating Libeled "emotionally un­ overthrowGillon said he would concentrate his campaign “at first” of the U S. government balanced” a n d “extremely , „ , - . by force and violence, in the Negro sections of George dangerous, nn 05c«|>cd con- s, jIr, vull br trnlencM todj, town and Goldsboro, where he said many houses would have to he rondrmni'd for lack uf sanitaiy fa­ cilities. The City Commission, Gillon said, will probably appoint a newr Board of Adjustments and Appeals at its meeting Monday night. The board will be the one to give GilInn the go-ahead aignal on the cleanup. Appointment of a new board was made necessary because the old hoard had teen inactive »o long that the terms of all its members had expired. Gillon said he had received a Utter from Goldsboro residents praising hi* proposed campaign. Tha letter was signed simply ••CltUcna." *Wc are glad to know your campaign is to begin on sanita­ tion in our aectlon," the letter said. "Hope you will begin on the very first street and on.” The letter said many home own­ er* have had access to a aewer for a tong tlm* but have kept the outdoor privies "which are a men­ ace to others who hav* sacrificed and had flush toilet* Installed.” Gillon said ha would thoroughly inspect the area and would either hand *r malt the copies of the te iUirp r . - plumbing law* to mope V owr»n> with sprei. i. viola­ Where sanitary aewer* are availabl* to the property on which a bousa may be erected, Gillon aald tha flush toilet must ba connect­ ed with tho sewer at the time the house is budt. The words "available to the pro­ perty," Gillon quoted from the code, "shall mean aa to water supply that the city tender* deliv­ ery of water at the property line f the property on which the real<enca or dwelling house may exist ^ , w lcil „ to „ nIUry lh, t lhtre ,, , iin lury wilhln 76 , Pet of , uch pro. oerty line, which 75 fest shall tra verae only city property and be measured in a straight lino from any point on the property line." Gillon aaid section 19-59 of tho cod# require also that dwelling* have one water cloact and on# sink for each family. Store# are required to have one water closet and one sink. The unsafo building section of the building code, Gillon pointed out, classified as unsafe all build togs "which In relation to exit ting use constitute a hazard to safety or health by reason of in­ adequate maintenance, dilapidat­ ion, obsletccnce, or abandon­ ment." "Where the building official shall find any building or stru­ cture or portion thereof to be unsafe, at defined to this section, ha iball In accordance with eaUblithment procedure for le­ gal DoUces, give the owner, agent, or person to control of such buildtog or structure written notice stating the defect* thereof. This notice shall require specified re­ pairs or Improvement!, or to demolish and remove the building or structure or portion thereof," the section continues. Chou-En-Lai Turns Other Cheek Again Toward Red Blasts BANDUNG, Indonesia (JT—Red Chinese P r e m i e r Chou En Ini turned the other cheek again to­ day, answering a Ceylonese anti­ communist blast with an appeal for harmony at the Aslan-Afriean conference. It was the second time since the 29-nation parley opened Monday that Chou has returned a soft an­ swer to hand words about commu­ nism. But his appeal failed to stem a heated debate in the No. 1 po­ litical committee over charges of “Communist colonialism." After a three-hour discussion, a nine-member subcommittee was appointed to try for agreement on a compromise resolution. Bed Chi­ na had proposed a general endorse men) of the UN. Charter of Hu­ man Bights. But another resolu­ tion. submitted by nine nations headed by Iran, would have the conference contemn colonialism "In any form." It specifically men"oned .vini»r\-'.lonal doctrines re ­ sorting to methods of force, tnfil (ration and subversion." Religious Movie, 'Day Of Triumph' To Start Tuesday The new religious film, "Day oi Triumph," will he premiered in Sanford at tho Hits Theatre, April 2ii and 27. Filmed In California by Cen­ tury Films and produced by the Rev. James K. Friedrich, a min­ ister who "felt railed In devote his time and talents to producing religious films of the highest or­ der," Is consldeered by most who have viewed It, "outstanding." The churches In Sanford are teIng given 10 per rent of the num­ ber of tickets given out by them and used. Most of the ministers preview­ ed the picture when it was shown at a special viewing Tuesday, April 5. All comments were favor­ able and th picture was con­ sidered on (he highest level of entertainment. Krider Announces 3 Baseball Fines BY ASSOCIATED PRESS John Krider, Florida State le a ­ gue president, announced the first fines of the season today, Tony Guido of Lakeland was fined $13 for "placing Ids hands on umpire Gallagher” April IS al Daytona Beach. Dwight Cook and Stanley Derry of Sanford were fined $10 rarh for "untimely remarks during an argu mrnl at home plate" April 17 at Lakeland. ieffort* (a v tu+j. • s j r a i a i - . t-, j Viet Who w as sen ten ced f o r , in Federal Court. The maximum tlie ro b b e ry o f n Sem inole >entcnee under the Smith Act it C o u n ty m otel co n tin u ed to jin )ear»' imprisonment, a $10,000 elude C e n tra l F lorida law en- tine or both. forcement authorities ttuluv. Scales, 35-ycar-old Communist H e w as id en tified ns 1)1- party chairman In the Carolinas, wood Duncan Taylor, 22. o f Wi“ •*« second person convicted Winter 1’ark, who escaped from ‘J* an individual under the Smith the State Road Camp at Moore ,'ct; T ,p olhcr. wai Claude Light*• foot, also an admitted Communist, llaven -Monday. Taylor, described by authori­ Lightfoot was convicted in Chicago ties as "extremely dangerous”, last January and given five years was serving 21 years in prison ns and a $5,000 fine. For nine days a jury of nine the result of a reign of terror men and three women heard tost!* early In 1954. He wns found guilty of armed mony ami arguments on charges robbery of the Gator Motor Court that: in Seniiliola County nnd the Tlie Communist party advocates Mount Vernon Motel, Titusville. overthrow of the government by Ito wn* convicted also of the force and violence; Scales was a . theft of three Cadillacs. member knowing this to be tho Taylor wan slightly wounded in party goal; and he worked to brim* gunplay with Titusville 1'atrolmnn it about. John Threlkeld following tlie Feb. 6, 1931, Mount Vernon holdup. His mother, Mrs. Kbvnod 8. Tay­ lor of Winter Park, said he tnlked with her yesterday by telephone. She maintained she did not know where he wns hut snhl she urged him to surrender and hoped he would not get hurt. Mrs. Taylor said her son hns b e a n "emotionally unbalanced" since he returned from the Ko­ rean wnr. WASHINGTON 1.0 —Gen. J. Law. According to the report from toil Collins, openly concerned about the road ramp, Tnylor amt number the political crisis in free Viet convict escaped together. Nam, reports his on the-sreno find­ Tlie csrnpc wns Tnylor'* seeoml ings to President Eisenhower toin slightly over a year. On Fell. 10, day. 1931, hr kicked out nn iinlinrred Against a backdrop of rin rp difwindow- in the lln-vanl County J nil. ferenres between the United Stale* Titusville, and slipped down a rope and France on further support fur blanket. the government of Premier Ngr» Ho wan raptured the same day Dinh Diem, the President's special In Oilnndii In n stolen Cadillac ambassador arranged to call at while trying to reach the liomu of the White House with Undersecre­ a girl friend. tary of Stale Herbert Hoover Jr. Collins told newsmen on his ar­ rival yesterday from violenceReeked Saigon that the situation “ Is serious." Asked if the United Slates wdl continue to support Diem, he said quickly: "Our govMembers of the Semlnolo High rrnm rnt is la-hind the legal gov­ Srhool Band began selling candy ernment of Viet Nam." this afternoon in an effort to Diem's resignation has been de­ raise money In attend (he state manded by a united front of threo contest In Jacksonville on May arm«\l religious seels—the Dinh 13. 1.1. and 14. Xuycn, (lie Can Dai and the Ho a After achieving straight super­ Han. ior ratings at the Del.and dis­ Frenrh authorities also were said trict contest, the group of musi­ to be urging Diem's immediate re­ cians, under the direction of band­ placement by Emperor llao Dal master Ernest II. Cowley, Is en­ and appointment of another gov­ titled tn enter the state eyent. ernment leader. “However, money owill have to be raised before the students are aide to make the trip," Cowley stated. Gen. J. L. Collins Has Open Concern In Political Crisis Seminole Hi Band Begins Candy Sale DOCTOR RAYS TREND BECOMING FANTASTIC DALLAS, Tex. t$v—Dr. Manuel M. Escudcro says that blaming mom and dad for all juvenile de­ linquency is fantastic. "It used to bu said that some children are Just born bad," he toht a reporter. “Then we went to the other extreme and decided that environment waN everything. Now too nitirli reproach has been unfairly poured onto mothers and fathers." Court-Enforced End To Picketing Sought By Sperry Gyroscope Firm. NEW YORK CP—Quiet relumed to the strike-embattled big Sperfy Gyroscope Co. plant at nearby Lak' Success today after two days of brawling between hordes of pick­ ets and nonstrikers. The company, fearful of further bloodshed, cautioned employes not on strike to stay home until a court move against th* mass pick­ eting can ba completed. At a result, tha usual morning Defense System work hour cams and passed today without incident. Mattel of pickets Made To Protect ringed the premises again but nonPARIS un—The last time Ger­ striking employes kept away. man soldleri entered Pari* they Two successive days of battling goosestepped to legions behind Hlt- between CIO pickets and nonUr's swastikas. Next time, they strikers left ona man daad of a will move to alowly, atogly and heart attack, and several Injured. A State Supreme Court tearing almost humbly. They came aa conquerors In 1940 was scheduled here today 00 a BUly C. Hodaon of Law- to begin tour long years of Nazi company petition for an Injunction Byron Eugene occupation following the collapse against the mas* picketing. Yesterday's renewed violence student at tha of French defenses. Norn Uwy trill f Eaasas, bad admit-1 te fellow number* of a jfefenie outside Ufa mOe long Sparry plant ft* OaoUnrUle. Cato, system d e e d e d to protoef toe lieu me company to abandon all Tt* ---- __________ Associated P ro w Roy R. Wright J r , Junior •Past Matter of Sanford Lodge No. •2, F. A A. M. hat been appoint­ ed District Deputy Grand Mas­ ter of the ISth Masonic District comprised of the following lod­ ges: SL Johns No. 37, DeLand: Sanford No. 61; Volusia No. 77, Barbervllle; New Smyrna No. 10, New Smyrna; Halifax No. 81 and Daytona Beach No. >70, Day­ tona Beach; and Bunnell No. 200, Bunnell. Wright la alto Past High Priest of Monroe Chapter No. IS, R. A. M.; Past Em. Commander of Taylor Commandry No. 28. 1CT; hai served as secretary of the Sanford Lodge; lt^aaw .servjpt m treasurer at MoniK Chapter and rocorder at Sanford Council No ' tions checle-1 for their guidance. 20, R. and S. f*-, and Is a memGillon said sections 19-311 of the her of tho Elrine Bahai Temple at Orlando. t e tf\3 g S ‘A H'S His appointment was received last than one flush toilet. Th!» at tha hands of M. W. Roy T. requirement applies only when and Lord, Grand Master of Masons If th* city water aupply I* avail­ In Florida, whom Wright will re­ able to the property on-which the present In all matters between house may he situated. tha Grand Matter and Lodges of Under the code, he pointed out, tha 15th district. During the Ma­ the use of existing privies may sonic ytar It la his Intention to b* continued "until tha same are make official visits to the sev­ In need of repair or renewal, at eral lodges which comprise the which time they shall he rumovad 19th district. and flush toilets installed.” Six-Point Program Harriman Appoints Proposed For Peace Corsi To Refugee Avery Today FacesNew Wolfson On Highly Debated Co. Issue CHICAGO IU—8*well L. A m y, ‘ away 1 a todtober af toe Bros af earthing—Including tha V S Army up to a m w to s , Louis ft haa store to m , reS . WoUtoa, today. e w annual matting of Montgom.. Ward ft Co. stockholders gav* A m y aad Wolfeon an opportunity to confront tach otter to parrtor tha first tlm*. A m y, U. gray, aroct and a rug­ ged individual, la chairman af tte aonpaay. WoUson. 48. U0, dark aad handoMM, la trying to tote m trrf af the firm—tte oldest aad Rooms Requested For Ball Players + _________________ striking employes were directed to stay home until further notice. The effect was fo Idle all of Sperry's 10,000 employes, includ­ ing the O.uoo members of the CIO International Union of Electrical Workers who struck at midnight Monday in a wage dispute. Besides the big plant at Lake auccess, Sperry production plants at Mincola and Lake llonkonkoma, both on Lung Island, also were closed. There had been minor dis­ turbances at these plants. Small bands of supervisory per­ sonnel kept vigil Inside the plants to tee that vital manufacturing processes and equipment did not deteriorate. It was tte first crippling strike to Sperry's 43-year history as a chief supplier of electronics equip­ ment to the nation's armed forces. Tha IUE Is seeking an If cents an hour Increase to wagea that now average 82 an hour. T te com pany baa offered U cents spread • m three years. Prominent Tompan To Speak Monday At Rotary Session A prominent civic worker in thn City of Tampa will l>c guest speak­ er at the regular weekly meoting of the Sanford Rotary Club Mon­ day. 12:13 p. m. nt tho Yarht flub. It wun announced today by Gone Tucker, proginm rhuinmin for tho day who will introduce II. Wnyno Bovin, truffle ami sale* manager of Eantcrn Air Line*. llcvis hit* enjoyed the distinc­ tion of Imving boon one of thn l-rrshlonts of tho l*r^•<ldrntn, Round Table of Tampa; pant presi­ dent, song leador ami program chairman of the Downtown Tampa Lions Club; director of Ban Ameri­ can Commission and many other organizations. Ilo wu* born in niountatown, 49 years ago, if mar­ ried, has thioo children and two grandchildren. • He has chosen as his topic:— “Air Transpoitation—The Nation's Number Ono Industry”. Many Americans To Rise Earlier By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The sun won't lie up as high as usual when millions of Ameri­ cans go to work next week, but It'll stay up longer aRer they get home. Reason for the change Is day­ light saving time, which goei Into effect In th- most populous sec­ tions of the nation at 2 a m Sun­ day. At that moment, tt suddenly will become 8 a m. The household will have to get to and stir around an hour earlier. b*it they'll have an extra toeut at sunshine when tte day’s sttot la �t l '/. i ■ h rrv V ■> 5WG ■ i U t b A ^ t o K il ULKALlJ ..p i, M f |* CHURCH NEWS AQ Church Notice* must be pra-*ente4 at Tbe Herald office by _ 10 a . m. oo tha day before publication. t; L» gt i VL CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH uf»e* J W Partem, pastor. . „ Cor. Fourteenth fit* Oak At*. L Sunday School 9:45 a. m. m Morning Worship Skrvice 11:00 m. •* It*Intno Union 9:90 p, m. It’s a ' ‘'family affair. 3 Evening Worship t : » p. m. ! "Com# thou with us and we will " d o thee good.” I'. TOE FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCB Z OP OVIEDO r Her. Loala Day, Minister r,., 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. car !. •• - •- <. . TOE FREE METHODIST to CHURCH '•Cor. ft. Fourth SU Lanrel Are. ■* G. Eldon Dine, Minister Sunday School 8:45 a. m. *■ Morning Worship 10145 a. m. c Evening Worship 7: SO p. m. a» Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 t o * m* CHURCH OF COD a* French At*, a id Usd 84. «• Rev. B. ft. Henderson. Fatter v • nuuua# Sunday Wlruwv. Sebool 9:45 a. m. 2m EvanRcllsUc Service 7:30 p. m. to Mid-Week Service Tuaaday 7:30 *" K 3 5 * Young Paopla derrlea Thure•"day 7:30 p. m. tn ? SOVIB MBS am »• ’» Welcoma to tU - .......~ Sunday School 10 a.m. *? Morning Worihlp II a.m. *r Evening Worship 9 p,m. 2 Prayer Meeting Wednesday I J£p-m c« tnday School far aU age fTOTHj j:80 era Christian Day Betoel [All elementary grade* and jdedarirtan). Monday throefh Friday. “ - j*. Children's proim a, “S t i Chanel,” Saturday 10:19 vet WIRE. (1400 kc.). : m Bandar School 9:15 a.m. •* Church lerriee U J 0 a .a . f p & " gher' ( fc - 8 I «*» Everyone V S'. * a 94 m __ b r in k : CHURCH CUraa Enghte Edward lUrOte Ptetor 1 ? , t o l l V F I p. m. 2 f F » r « meeting, Tkunday, TiN : C' £ • it f r 1 a Wfj 'li r m L j2 fT » caann, ■ rrm o D tiT . ch u r c h M S B t-; message related to Church College Day. The 7:M evangelistic hour win be a time of ilngsplrstlon, special vo­ cal music, and spiritual fellowship. Bible Training Groups meet each Sunday at 6:43 p.m. and prayer meeling Is held each Wednesday at 7:45 p m. "And the Spirit and the bride say, Come. And let him that hearth ■ay, Come. And let him that la TOE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION athirst come. And whosoever will, let him tike the water of life free­ ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH ly." Rev. 22:17. P a rt Are. at Fourteenth fit. P utor, David 8. Carnefii Sunday School and Morning FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship Combined Service 9:45 a. flak Avenue and Third S tm t m. to 11:30 a. m. "Worship Period Itev. A. G. Mclnnls, Minister begins at 10:40 a, m.” 9:45 a.m. Sunday Sebool Alliance Youth Fellowship 9:30 10:50 a.m. The Session meets for p. m. Prayer in the Session Room Evening Service 7:43 p. m. 11:00 a.m. Momlng Worship. Solo Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e —•‘Jesus Whispers Peace” , War­ Study 7:45 p. m. ren, Charles 8. Morrison. Anthem— CHULUOTA BAPTIST CHURCH "Jesu, Our Lord We Adore Thee”, Walter A. Routh Jr., Paator Will James, Chancel Choir. Ser­ 6unday School 10 a.m. mon, Mr. Mdnnis. Morning Worship Sendee U a.m. Church Nursery 10:45-12:00 Each Sermon by the pastor. morning lor children up to Evening Worihlp Service 7:30 Sunday five years. p.m. Sermon by tne pastor. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Senior High Fellowship p.m. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship, An­ them — “ Help Somebody Today” LAKE MARY BAPTIST Gabriel, Pioneer Choir. Sermon, CHAPEL Mr. Mclnnls. Lake Mary, Fla. Paster — Rav. H. A. Frith Jr. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Park Avenue at SiiUi Street Momlng Worship 11:00. W. P. Brooks Jr., Palter Training Union 6:30 p.m. John L. Miller Evening Worship 7:30. Minister of Education Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. Ruth E. Archer, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Director of Music John R Golden, Minister "We’ve Saved A Place For J609—Sanford Ave. You" Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Biblo School. Early Momlng Worship 6:41 a.m, Strmon, W. P. Brooks Jr. C lines for every age. 10:50 a.m. Worship and Commu­ Sunday School 9:45 a.m, "Bring nion, S am oa—"Give attention to AH The Family. We Provide For Every Member of The Famflr to doctrine." 6:00 p.m.—Chi. Rho. and C.Y.P. Sunday School—Even tha Baby." 7:30 p.m.—Worship and sermon, Morning Worship (Broadcast over WTRR) 11:09 n.m. Sermon, Tho Name we wear. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Choir prac­ W. P. Brooks Jr. tice. Training Union 6:4s p.m. Department for each age group. Nursery HOLT CROSS CHURCH for children under 4 yesra of age. (Episcopal) Evening Worship g:oo p.m. Ser­ Rev, H. LylUeteu Zimmerman, mon. W. P. Brooka Jr., Lord’* B. D.i Rector Supper. FaUowshlp Hour after the SM Stodty alter Raster Evening Service In Ur Memorial 1:60 a.m- Holy Eucharist Educational Building with the Ifue9:15 a.m. Family Servlet ani 1c Department sponsoring the pro­ Church School gram. 11:00 Morning Prayer and Ser Wednesday Evening Service 1:90 ROB p.m. Services through tho week: Nursery open et all service*. . • Mopday—Holy Comtenlon—7:10 ^Emjfcoug ter {{>* hajd-of-hv*a.m. * Saturday—Holy Commun!on-7:30 Welcome. a.m. SANFORD SEVENTH-DAY Saturday—Sacrament of Penance ADVENTIST CHURCH -5-6 p.m. 799 Elm Aveiuw W. J. Oilman, Patter FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, 9:30 a.m, (Saturday) Sabbath SCIENTIST School 999 Kate Second Street ,.J^:0i , 'm- Wor>wP Hour, topic, Sunday Sebool 9:30 a.m. "The True Qmreh of Christ" Sunday Church Service 11:00 T;to p.m. WednegdtF Evening *.m •m le e , "Studies In Revelation!/* Wednesday Teatlsony Meeting* Elementary School Monday thru 8:00 p.m. Friday 1:00 n.m, - l : » p.m. Free Reading Room 104 6. Park Ephesian* 4:5,6 "One Lord, eoe A m u i Second Floor. Open Mon faith, one baptism, one God and day through Friday from 2:K tc Father of all. Who U above aQ, and 4:16 p.m. through all, and In you aH.” A cordial welcome Is extended to Men's God-given dominion ovm tear will be brought out at Chrla- nil visiters. tain Science aervtebaAunday. Tho Lesson-Sermon entitled ''Pro­ bation after Death" will the following from the Bible (He­ brews l:9-U )t "But we sea Jesus, who was made a little ' the angels tor tbe aufteriaf of death, crowned with glory and henby the grace of God toqfyd taate degth for art; • . .And deliver (hem wT~ bar i t death were all their time subject to re« ere r m l t o te . Among the correlative ritee amawer with the B b* gl read from to dm Scrijriurer r, ASSEMBLE OF GOD CHURCH UCh and Laurel Are. Rev. C. W. Mirsbsll, Pastor Sunday D:43 a m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. C. A. Service. 7:45 p m. EvangctiaUe Rally. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. Join the happy, singing people at all services. You era welcome. STAIRWAY TO GOD Since the beginning o£ time, man has recognized the need for divine worship. He has ever sought a stairway to God. • For nearly two thousand years the Christian religion has pointed man to such a stairway. And through the centuries millions have climbed it. * tiut mil* lions have notl And the reason they have not is the most serious problem that faces the Church and the world today: • You see, the only stairway to God is FAITH IN JESUS CHRIST, HIS SON. And Faith is not something which men can possess collectively, as all Americans possess freedom* Faith is something we can only possess individually Jike life itself. The man who lacks it is dead, even though millions around him assess it. *• The faith of your wife, or your father, or your 'son, or your nation is not—for you—a stairway to God. Christ has given you the Church to plant and cult!* vate faith in your heart. But the Church must have;yourmheart-— in person! Ugol Notice This Series Is Being Published Each W eek In th e S anford H erald w ith th e Approval o f th e Seminole County M inisterial Association, and is Sponsored by th e Follow ing Business Establishm ents! da er alihias br daatfc, Mia n tefUttil&i will nU km laid mow* t e i l m It w n u t o e t t b e r • doalre * wire to dto «r • dreed *f the r a t i b a m Of Buford B B STA U R A N T It la learned that r ub, are not eaved from B V rL o a n u MM. APPLOTS B SB an w a x m o u sb r mufm n i oo. HAROLD H. KA8TNVR A <XX ■u r nucroft co. K L . flA R Y E T F L U M U r O and than destroy tha great - — m ---------------- SN a attorn* Av* Oh m * 1 fn r» •today Irbeol • :» a.m. Mantes Bmtoo 11:99 a.m.', •erm ni "Tbe Vlgkm apte^d" OAKLAWM C IM B T S a Y ‘Y ' 1' 1 JVy> :i ,‘ fftwy,uT* y?:v-1/ Y yY >; Yj ' ' ‘"l! -■ •V.K' *'* J ' ' \ ■"-r"'-' IT IA . 4:99 ML MY I t l l M L .E t o a » k' m. a. f l -“i 'ill* • ’J ' ' * ' -»V ' . ---------- --- ------------- A B U R L T O a / u. h io V �Geneva County Personals Altamonte Springs Longwood News By MRS. BKVERLT EATON A crowd of over 1.000 turned on /o r the Slutt Derby held at the Sanford-Ortandn Kennel Club i**t Sunday afternoon while over 100 entrle* awaited their turn In the icheduled heat*. There were 10 dog* in the drriding hrat and the winner was Lucky, a Labrador-cocker, who \rgt owned by Skipper Hudson. Finishing second was Mike, own­ ed by Janice Lommler. Penny, own­ ed by Douglas Slourm, ws* third. All dogs competing in the final heat received an award. Rots Mobley and Lew Arnold report approsimately somewhat over $500 was realised on the event and these funds will be given to tha rommiltee for the propos­ ed Longwood Community Medical Building. Results of the heats are: first heat. Smoky. (Richard Wynn and Peter Railey); second heat, Hmnkey. (Jlmbo Pale), Teddy, (Frank Harrison), Dinky. (Skipper Fisher)i third heat, Babu. (Lynn Partint, and Rusty (Joan lloemer) tied for first. Rev, (Botiby Elgin); fourth best. Jnka, (Mary Jane F railer), Jet, (Joyce Marie Wers^be), Sandy, (Lee Prescott); fifth beat, Penny, (Douglai Stourn). Inky, (Jarkie Parker). Rex, (.Mary Jane F ra iie r); sixth heat. Lucky, (Skipper Hudson), J. Snuffingtnn. tCathy Sheiry), Sally (Kenneth LaRoy); seventh heat, Boio (Con­ nie B irr), Rascal (John and Shar­ on Cole) Frinresa (David Roy); ninth heat. Midge (Terry Hadley) Dean (Rlrhard Kirtlry, Duchess (Merrill Sehuster); 10th hrat, Frieda (Bobby Johnson), Tinker (Nancy Yales). Bullet (Patsy Nnrtnn) | 11th hest. S o winner; 12th best, M'ke (.Unite Lommler), Buff (George H arriett). Longwoed'a L i t t l e Leaguer* opened their baseball season last Saturday at Maitland In a hard fought game that went an extra inning to give Longwood ila first win of th# '55 season. Bill Stemp was tha winning pitcher and B. Llsk was tha catcher. Wednesday was opening day on tha Longwood Braves home dia tnond. Pre-game festivlte* Included " a parade led by Sheriff Hobby, with tl;e Longwood fire truck and Dept, and Polka Chief Layo parti­ cipating. Fern Park proved to he a hard playing team and gave the Braves a good workout before the clos­ ing hf the game with a score of f-A with tha winning run scored in the last half of the iast inning in Longwood’* favor. Winning teher was Johnny Caruthera and tis k catching. . Th# next game la scheduled for thU Saturday a t X p. m. with Altamonte Spring* a t Altamonte. S Th* den mother* from th* Longwood Cub Pack* hav* begun classes a t tha First Presbyterian Church, Sanford, and have now completed th rir third lesson. Den mothers taking th* Cubing Classes ar* Mr*. Ross Mobley, lira . Johiv Wagner, Mr*. B. F. Mc­ Kinney, and Mr*. Ralph Stevens. W alter Krahna, Scoutmaster, ta el­ an taking th* specisl training. By MRS. B. D. McINTOSIt JR A covered dish supper was held by members of the Garden Club snd their families when they met for the monthly business meeting last week. The executive board was Hostess for (he supper hour. A program, with Mra. R. F. Lecdy of Winter Park In charge, was presented with colored slides of English gardens being shown. A short business meeting followed. The Rev. J W, Clajjdy of Win­ ter Park will conduct the service* at the Altamonte Community Church Sumlay at 11 a. m. New member* of the rhurch wilt be taken In at this Lime, and bap­ tism will be held. John Morrison of the Msrincs, who has been spending a furlough with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morrison, left Friday to re­ turn to Dainbridgc, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall of Newport Richey and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Young of Zephyr Hills visited Homer Sewell Frl*nd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr*. W, J. MacCartco and daughter, Joy Elaine, Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. MacCarte* wero their son-in-law and daughter Linda Sue of Tacoma Park, Aid. While here Hr. M ac C a r t h e e Tew his guests over Central Florida and the east­ ern coast lin* of Florida. M r s . Bessie John of Dover spent last week with her sitter Mrs. R. H. Williams. Mrs. liildrcd Sapp and daught­ er and Mrs, Graham of Orlando railed on 51rs. A. C. Tyson Sun­ day. Mr. and Mr*. L, A. Tatum and son of Savannah, G*., called on Mrs, Harry Osteen and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Osteen and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Millon Carlton and children of Port Orange called on Mr. and Mrs, George Hirt Sun­ day. 5lr. and M n. Marion Leltner and children of Bell* Glade spent the weekend with Sir, and Mrs. Manning Todd. Mrs. Todd returned with them Sunday. A chicken barbecue was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Butner in Sanford recently honor­ ing Mra. W. E. MatUir Sr. on her birthday. Supper guesta of Mr. and Mra. IV, E. Matlalr Sr. Sunday were Mr.* and Mra. W. E. Maltair Jr. and daughter Robin, Mr. and Mra, Bluford Carrol] and daughters, Judy and Carol Ann and Mr. ana Mrs. Herman Kaleff and aoa Michael, all of Sanford. Mra, Harold roll am) daughter Tamara Jean and Mra. Raymond Pell wero in Daytona Saturday morning on hualnraa. Mr. and Mra. Raymond* Tell were in DeLand Saturday after­ noon on busineas. 51r. Ray Pell attended Cracker Day a t Samaula Saturday. Recent dinner guesta of 5tr. and hire, Gerard Flips* wero Mr. and Mra. W. J . Anthony and daughter, Linda Sua and Mr, and 5!rs. C. J . MacCartee. Patient Injured In Riot Is Better By ADD1E PREVATT Rl’SK. Tex. Lb—A Negro patient, Tbs Baptist Women’s Mission­ badly injured in the riot at Risk ary held its meeting at the church State Hospital Saturday, waa "do­ Tuesday night. The subject was ing quite well’ today, Hong Kong, Secret Pals were choPharoh Tilley *u(fered *Vtill *en and refreshments of cake and fractures when he tried to protect ice cream were *ervd by the hos­ tesses, Mrs." E. 11. Grsnt and Mrs. Paul Maxwell. Twenty-four a t­ tended. Mr. and 5trs. Mark Tingle and children left Monday for their home in Blue Ridge, Ga., to spend a few days. Mr*. T. W. Prevail and son Carl­ ton spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Truesdale In Sanford. The fish supper given by the men of the community at the com -: munlly hall Saturday night was! well attended. Miss Nancy Rutler had as her weekend guest, 51i*a Lorrel* Fore of Chuluola. Sira. Jeddie Shuler was hostess at a "get acquainted tea" a t her home Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Hill Kllenwood. Those enjoying the tea were Mrs. Leonard Huggins. Mrs. Jimmie Merritt, Mr*. Louis Markham. Mr*. S. E. Norwood of Sanford, tho honoree and hostess. M n, T. W Prevatt and daugh­ ter Addic and Mr*. Paul Maxwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Leepm and Mr*. Prevatt’* dsughler V*lPUTS leen in Orlando Wednesday even­ ing. Mr. an-! Mr*. J. Solan left Monday for Columbia, S. C. bcrause of the lllnc** of their soil. Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Seig spent Sunday in Sarasota. day. The three men wer* rlaismates at Slanifield, Ohio, and this was their first reunion in SO year*. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Ambler of Highland Park, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cook of Darien. Conn., wero recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Seaman. George Robson Is recuperating at home having relumed from the Winter Park Memorial Hospital on Friday where ho underwent surgery recently. Mra. George Hearn of Memphis, Trn., is visiting her *on-in-I*w and daughter Mr. and Mra. T. W. Pinnock Jr. Former Police and Fire-chief Fled W. Wainwrlght of End well. N. Y., \va* the weekend guest of Sir. and Mrs R. F. McKinney. Howard Ilundv left Saturday to return to VSU after having spent aeveral days visiting his parents, Sir. and Sirs. Richard J. Bundy. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kennedy of Corinth, Mi**., sre here for a visit with Sir. and Mrs. Leslie T. Bry­ an. Mra. Dorothy Bowkcr and Mra. Mary Damon left Monday to re­ turn to their summer home at Wil­ liamsburg, .Mass, Mr. and Mr*. Earl Brown of North Waterford, Me., were re­ cent guest* of Sir*. Edith Brown. Chet DrGrofft of Adrain, Mich., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, C. W Seymour last weekend. Mr. and Mr*. H. Ciomwrll of New York, N. Y„ are visiting Sir. and Mr*. E. O. Choice. Mr. and Mrs. B. I). McIntosh Jr. and son, Jerry, spent last week­ end in Daytona Bearh a* gursls o* Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Chic Burdick of Iowa are newcomer* to this com­ munity and will open their Hardwaie *toie on Altamonte Ave. at an early date. Miss Edith I<«e and Mr*. Mary Mitrhell of Btnice are visiting friend* in Altamonte Springs and Wintrr Tark thin week. Homer Sewell Jr. of Oral* visit- hospital staff members from 50 noting patient*. Four other patients of the 1J injured still were hos­ pitalized last night, business Man­ ager Cecil Paris of the hospital *{ Mid. ___ _■ t h t s A -tfr c m n a k r a i t j Meanwhile, Dr. Charles W. Fri. Apr. 22, 1055 Page .1 Castncr, the hospital superintend­ ent, was praised in a resolution tho height of the six-hour rio t passed by the Texas Senate. He gave himself as a hostage so in­ No tie games were played in the jured staff members and patients National League In 19M. The last rould he released for treatment at lime here were no ties was 1915. **ev \ v>.*.$? • *.;; ■ w — ™ $4.00 MONEY, GIRL FOUND TOKYO Lb—Her father reported Naoko Seki. 22. Tokyo bank clerk, missing about the same time the bank reported M.000 missing. Police found the girl and money yes­ terday in nnrthrrn Japan. rd his psrenl*. Mr. and Mr*. Hom­ er Sewell on Wednesday. .lame* H. Healey will return this wrek from New York City end hl» recent Caribbean rrulae. g o o d / NEW V GOODYEAR «*vVc AS LOW AS TIR ES ON U3S IIURAL TRA0MM Now )t*i a s new Gmlirjf Whitewalls — the unirtr.* tire* you can nut no your ear — *t * wonderful low phne! AND well rav YOU tndav'i lop dollar for the tuea you trad* ial So why w-.il? Gee your new Gnodynar VTutewaDs at today’s low price* (A \D • Lbnrai dost lot your YOUR CAR na*«J0ata SII WWTTWAltJ m l TNI FOLlOWINa TlglS Osteen* • r+* lursrot lim*. ________ DRAMATIC MOTION P1CTUR* $5-00 DELIVERS EASY WASHER j EASY DOUBLE DRAIN TUBS AUTOMATIC IRON IRONING BOARD I GLORIOUS COLOR-WIDE SCREEN | GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPON FROM YOUR CHURCH $1.50 W K LY M en And Women W anted For Regular Full-Tijne Telephone Joks ■ mw v . *1« DELIVERS {w n W 1 DELIVERS I WONIEN T H E C A M S O ff red ate1 Sturdy rildsei SA TU RD A Y A FTERN O O N SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRA PH COMPANY II ypu wtuld cippct »• p y S752® iD J im tiu CUniNG HEIGHT, | taniimi* Kills UsUi-tes (siiiinr aarri.t 1|f *a«aseeythsgfarrwr yardaadi«r- COWlB M m—yet vti|hs .sly >4 pauadil gf QuaadrWa are luaiiad. mha swt* M a ,,u t uf a tea m i . tl p iw m ONLY $1.00 DOWN I Mmy W—U y U Just M i sT tKa ( i i t u r i i l T his m ow er c u te th ro u g h over* grow0 vatdl tnd gru*unJy, spray* tha cut g rist to •*ve riking. Trims close 10 trees and b u s h n — is v e i b m t at p m l * g o o d WDBO.TV KVUT SATURDAY MART* APRIL S PO W ER IO W E R HAM! APPLY ATwrllO E . l i t I T . M ur R jjjU r F uU-TUm Job* Ar* New Gpm At The TaMphew C e p p u r. Telephone Week U Inter* •atlas Aad L ap ertu L Ye* Receive Gee* SUrtta* Par* Traiaia* With Pay. Aad R a g e l a r l r BchMnled lacraaaea. PiM Vacation* Liberal PeaaWa Benefits. Thee* A r t R g g |g Fatt-Tla* la b s * With Plee«*t Working CeaMitlea* AM Excellent Opportualllae Per Tha Patera. Apply la Parana. Oily. w ee » " i K I D B IR D ALUMINUM LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS WHEELBARROW d o k t EASY SUKTING 2-CYCII ENGINE APPLY AT—711 ATLANTA AVE. ORLANDO* FLA. 111 M a m li Mora Mawar for yaur Manayl lUIKt CUPS • ■ -■ LINEMEN B a n e rly Appliance C enter |j ( .95 CABLE HELPERS fO M tf W Im m m t • MWyhaCWI F twW" A L L 4 FOR O N L Y M EN ton* in mri write a Tim TaNvy « M m k p rf Th* ladle* of the Christ Epis­ copal Mission will hold a salt of homtmado foods, Saturday, April N SO, between 10 a. m. and 2 p, m. with M n. Georg* Granger, chair­ man. By MRS. KING ALLMAN Ellsworth Lawton wat honored with a picnic at the hotp* of hla parents, Mr. and Mra. Emmett Lawson, Friday ea hla righth birthday, Mot dofs, cold drinks, birthday eaka and it* craam war* onjoypd by th* fallowing: Mra. Frank Tart, Marcella and Boni Kay Tart, Nancy and Franc** Rifga, Mania* and Corky Stcweli Ding* and Lynn Jmea, Alien Sutt­ on, Paul Allman, Jean Masters, Alton Ray CUfk. Shirley Albritt­ on. Ellsworth and Melina Laws and the boats*see, Mra. Emmori Uwaoa and Mra. Jo* Master*. I m n I goaots of Mr. and Mra. C. J. MaeCartpa war* Urir aoa i y e a r mi. STARTING TUESDAY —- | • | P *iC £0 SERVICE / HIT ON EAST TRMS—ONLY $4.00 DOWNf t e s r STORE 111 SOUTH PARK AVENUH SANFORD. FLA. PHONY* V M M �Ji. t,' : ?' ?\,t * 1•' ’,•*, » pwaMWiw **f v fij# '» ^ Seminole County Cancer Unit To Conduct lights On' Monday I Next Monday, April 26. la “Light* On Day" for the 8eminole County Unit of the American Cancer Society. During the' even Ing a group of volunteer* will canvass San* ford for "lights on", which is the signal that ■omeone within wishes to give to the Can cer Fund. 8urf!y, no one need be convinced on the Importance of supporting the Cancer Society. Its work directly affects all of us. However, it is doubtful if many understand just how Cancer funds are administrated in opr own Immediate area. So that those who plan to have "tights on" will know more about this phase of the Society's services, the local unit releases the following statistics: What the American Cancer Society, Flori­ da Division, Inc, does and does not do: The Division does: 1. Conduct a program of public education through the free distribution of literature, ... the loan of films, assistance to other groups In arranging cancer information progress - and preparation of material for press, radio, magazines, etc. 2. Kncourage and whenever possible as­ sist in financing the establishment of loan and gift closets and bandage and dressing Thu Sanford Herald W. Wts •* * as St; 8!, an •» «5>< f t * - J w wf&e* mm m m m m •II Mrs* H tmrnSTw m m » m *» — 4 8. .# Page 4 Friday, April 22, 1066 TODAY'S BIBLE VKR8K Be rich in good works.— I Tim. 6:16.— That ia a form of riches th a t no thief can rob ui of. 8o long as memory endures we Will be rich indeed. We will have the love o f many also. services for use by Indigent cancer cases. 5. Pay transportation costs to and from tumor cilnica for Indigent cancer cases upon receipt o/ proper authorization and local pub­ lic health officials, (allocation for current year, 64,000), 4. Pay for room and board for ambula­ tory indigent out-patients receiving treat­ ments at approved tumor clinics, (alloca­ tion for current year—68,000). 6. Allocate funds to assist the financing of 16 tumor clinics operated by the medical profession for diagnosis and treatment of in digent cancer cases. (Amount for year is 624.200.60). 6. Allocate funds to help establish and maintain local visiting nurses association, 7. Support cancer information centers in Miami, Jacksonville, S t Petersburg, West Palm Beach, Tampa and Orlando, (allocation for year, *48,848.00). 8. Conduct an annual fund raising and HAL BOYLE public education campaign during the month of April, National Cancer Control Month. 0. Support cancer seminars In cooperation with the State Health Department and the BLOOMINGTON. !nd. (Jfi-Ernle years ago this weak, aa the war Florida Medical Association. Pyle died on a far Pacific 1st* 10 he hated was drawing to an end. 10. Support the national research pro­ Hi now llai buried in a U.S. gram of the American Cancer Society (allo­ military cemetery in Hawaii among the servicemen whose story cation current year $66,788.78), he told with simple eloquence. But The Division does not: In another senii Ernie didn't stay 1. Psy for costs of hospitalization or overseas. He is back home hare BY; BEN WIGGINS, treatments of indigent cancer patients. This forever on the campus of Indiana service is availsbie through the Division of U 8. SOU. CONSERVATIONIST University, where in student days soil survey Indicates that ha first draamad of winning news­ Cancer Control of the Florida State Board theItcccnt majority of the truck erop paper fame. of Health subject to certain necessary re- land In the Sanford area falls in Certilniy his spirit Is enshrined atrlctions^nd limitations. to the class IV land capability here. Ernie remains a living sym­ 2. Pay for fees to members of medical clan. Many of thais clan IV toils bol to hundreds of fledgling young nearly level, moderately wet, nawspiptr men and women who profession serving In tumor clincs. This are gray, sour, hardpin land with ar* bolstered in both heart and service is given by the doctors free of churge. slight erosion. All class IV land hope by the example of hla career. 3. Operate or own any facilities for diug- is fair land for limited cultiva­ Ernie nevar was graduated by tion or Improved pastures: how­ bis alma mater. He quit during nos1' or treatment of cancer. The Seminole County unit was formed in ever- water control, fertiliser, hla senior year to go to work. Some cover crop* and spatial of the eldtlman hare say ha left February of thie year. Its officers and chair­ limamanagement are tha practical or because ef a broken romance with men work without pay so that tha services treatments that are necessary to a red-haired girl. Others say ,"No, of this organization may be available to their maintain this soil in a healthy, It was Just because he waa Ernie— permanently productive condition. already rcstlcis to be on his way." own community. Two truck crops per year have Onca Pyle did leave the campus It Is well to remember, ss one answers the been planted continuously In January, 1922, ha stayed away call next Monday night with a cash dona­ many of these class IV soils, As for XI years. Ha loved tha univertion. that the worker at the door ia also a ' result of this overproductlvRy hlty but said ha wanted to remem­ contributing his time and effort to the cause- or straining of the land many of, ber It as ha bad known it In hi* soils appear to have become youth. He came back only onca in Lights on, Citizens of Sanford and Semi­ the compacted, heavily Infilled with hia lifetime—to taka an honarary nole County .. * everywhere, on Monday harmful toll organisms, and fer­ degree in 1M4. A few months later Night, April 261 tiliser residues, and with practi- he was hilled by the taiper'a bullet The Seminole County Unit needa your eally no organic mgtarlal. Air on le Shlma. support . , . and deserves your encourage­ and water will not move through But today tha personality of the these compacted tolls at ill thy, brooding farm boy who became ment. at through similar type Conservation News United States Gets In On Act ■ Pren newt Analyst ported the Red Chinese had great, WASHINGTON iW-The United ly Intensified their alrpower oppo­ •tales got la on an act where K site Formosa. Elsenhower followed wasn’t supposed to he playing, It this quleUy with t statement propaganda on Red China aimed it Baaduag. tha Red Chinese werei sup- Ho said "peace wai la grava sad to he making some of their Jeopardy" and that Me Waders at st propaganda. Bandung had aa "opportunity, at a Secretory of State Dulles aud critical hour, to voice the (ware d u ly warned about *a Chinese air- ful aspirations of the peoples of tha power Ibuildup opposite Formosa world and exert a practical Influ­ Mat as ence for peace.” appear aa peace-lovers to tha Later la the week Dulles mini­ to appei ■ other Aston-Afrtetn nations mised a hit the danger ef war m uling with them it over Formosa new. But the alstoiRdonasla.* menta hr him and Elaenbowtr ' And President Eisenhower asked didst maka It easier for the Chi­ Congress for M,uo,ooo,ooo la nese at Bandung to Ieoh too per­ toga eld, meet ef It tor Ada, Just suasively peaceful. When the Red Chinese were most And at Bandung two American tig er to win over to their friends, Iraq tad the rhiUpptoes, Me ether Afro Aslans, er aa many hit Red China with a one-two M they could Influence. punch. It seems renewable to The united K ites, the Rore- think they discussed with the Ualt•eaas, and Russia ware net In ed lu tes, bato n they weal to led to Bandung. The great man Bandung, tha role May would play r w jm u ltr a art there. eolored a i d Impoverished. All Iraq catled communism a Rave reason to be eoecen kind ef colonialism. Urn Philip­ Me outbreak ef war ever For- pines warned the other AfroAllans, without mentioning And, became ef their poverty mutism, about a new "saper-birMd/Metr desire to gat ao Mato beriem." Ike week'# events must have had an effect an Chau Ui. chlaak foreign minister. C re ­ S WI n fa w n s ? ■ top ' re m the much ho bed to make and deUvtred an e took Bwtpae at Malm aa a toiled ’wChinn’s mewmqn tm By CHARLIE MORRISON Officer* of the Sanford Shrine Club, under wboia suipice* s “Io­ cs: boy, who mads good in Iht big city", Dick HolUclaw,' profession ally known a* Richard Wentworth, will appear In a concert Friday night. April 19 at Seminole High School Auditorium, stated this morning that interest In the appear­ ance of the nsUonslly known bantons Is growing dally. The com­ mittee In charge has Just received a list of tha operas In which Dick has recenUy appeared during the spring season series of the New York City Opera, March IT through April 17. with whleh company he Is now in bis ISth season, appear­ ing twice yearly. Hera is t partial list of the oper­ as, including tiUe, composer, date and cast, In which our genial bar! tone, who, whlla vacationing in Sanford, spends much time fish Ing:— March IT: Der Rosenkavaliar by lllchard Strauss in German, with Wentworth. Spence, Evans, Novie (debut) Wlldsrman and others . Conductor, Roisnslock; Staged by Ernie Pyle's Spirit Enshrined JAMES MARLOW Ur Richard Holtzclaw To Sing Here and said be didn't want to talk about tha sort subject of Formosa. Yesterday Eirenhower sent ConI reis his message about foreign aid, emphasising most of It would go to Asia. Ha didn’t Hit individ­ ually t'o countries which would get some of it. But a month ago Harold Stassen, foreign aid director, named u of tha Aston aountries represented at Bandung aa among those who would get American economic help, _They were Burma, Afghanistan, P ^ la a , todto. Nanai, Ceylon, Thailand, Indooaala, Loot, Cam­ bodia, the Philippines, and Japan. All but Burma and Ceylon already ware receiving aid. ACCIDENTAL EXPUMOff _ FATAL TO n v s PURAN, Korea un-A rocket ex­ ploded acddentally at g U. S. Army dtpto to miles northeast ef Pusan yesterday, swooshed too ‘•f* ■ * torus vll- rs, killed five and wounded that are virgin ar freshly eleaend. Consequently • Urges' portion ef « eft the our rainfall runs of the compact roll*. * The following method of bring: ing "worn out" land hack Into a fertile, productive oondlUaw it proving beneficial! plant only one crop each year (tor it toast the first few years). Immediately after tha Spring crop U hantoitsd cut tha stubbles er crop residue Into the toll and plant a erop tuck m i hairy Indite talaria, or Sesbania. Allow the covrr crop to stand nil during the rainy season and until llama ma­ ture. Tha standing eovsr crop protect* the soil from leaching and erosion and elan adds consid­ erable nitrogen and organic mai­ ler to the toll. Approximately one week before the next crop to to he planted the eoser erop should he mowed, allowed to dry ow Me god surface, and then cut tote the toll aa dry material, When the dry item i an cut into the soil the land becomas fluffy and aUowa bettor air and water movement through the aoi). The dry, fihroue stoma will not decay aa rapidly aa whe* turned aa a green manure crop gome of the larger atom* will remain to aerate the aoO durtsg (he entire growing aeaaen to n tha greatest battle reporter of hit generation dominates hla old school. A 1300,000 journalism building has bean namtd in his honor, A plaque commemorating his achiavtmants has been sat up by Sigma Delta Chi, national profes­ sional journalistic fraternity. In the lounga of Ernie Pylt Hall a rt collected a number of memen­ toes of tha correspondent. They include the entrenching tool he used to dig his own foxholts, a beat-up dress cap ha wort in London, his battered portable typewriter, his medals, and one of the last columns be wrote before hit. death. "Tha students art quit* proud of tha Pyla tradition," said John E. Slempel, chairman of tha Journal­ ism department, who himself was a friend and elaismate of Ernie’s. "They asked that the building ha named after him. **Wa still have tha dash Em it uiad when he waa adltor of the paper. It la being reglued right now, ao It will last tor another SO or H years," A memorial toad of mora than $30,000 raised by newspaper admlrora hi* provided soma N Ernie Pyla Journalism scholarships dur Ing tha postwar y arn . Many of them want to war vtlarans, and 8tarn pal said most of tha winners about the fine conducting job dona Sschse Designed by Condel). March IS: Wentworth. Llkovs, by Rosenstock) they saved tha Crain, Teigle and others In Rlgol- show, Wentworth made Don Pasetto. by Verdi in Italian. Buckley quale a character rather than a in his debut as conductor, staged caricature. He actuaUy achieved a spontaneous fading of sympathy by Sachse. March 19: Fledarmaus by Johann for Don Fasqude’a disillusion^ Strauss, English version with Went­ roent » * , , * worth, Und, McChcsney and sever­ Other reviews by other Metro­ al others. Conductor: Martin, politan critics are Just as favorable Staged by Jordan, Choreography by and this writes, if you wish, will Butler. It is noted that Mr. Holtz be glad to send some more your claw appeared in three different way, during the next few days. Suf­ operas on three successive nights, ficient to aay, this young man sub­ which, If not sufficient to prove his sequently appeared In La Bohem* versatility, may be enhanced by by Puccini and a repeat perform­ the fact that he appeared on Sun­ ance of Don Pasquala on April € day night in Cinderella by Rossini with such success that another per­ In an English version with an out formance waa held on April 1 2 ^ w standing cast and with Rosenstock Just a few nights ago. And additionally sufficient may again conducting. The highlight in his spectacular it b« said that Dick Is no flash In career, if this writer may so put tha pan but a recognised personal­ it, was reached on Thursday night, ity in tha field of operatic music. March 24 when he appeared In the The High School auditorium should title role of Don Pasquale, by Donl- b* filled.to capacity for hla San­ sett!, sung In Italian. We are pleat­ ford concert appearance especially ed to quote, ad verbatim, from the In view of the fact that ha hai review by Miles Kaitcndleck which on countless occasions given of his appeared in the New York Journal- time, talent and mtani to torthar American, on Friday, March 23:— musical appreciation locally. T h an "DON PASQUALT" New York City fact that nli accompanist for th*w Center . . . opera In thrae acts, li­ anticipated event will be Robert bretto and music by Gatlano Don- Hufstader, head of tha music de­ lietto. Cast:—Don Pasquale—Rich­ partment of Rollins Colltga, should ard Wentworth; Dottoro Malaasta alsq deterva attention. —Richard Torlgl; Ernesto—Davis Cunningham; Norina—Adelaide Bl shop; Notary—Michael Pollock . . . Religious Court Conductor, Joseph Rosenstock; Staged by Leopold Sachse," further Nullifies Marriage credit* being given to costume de­ DAMASCUS, Syria (It-A Mos­ signer and artistic adviser, none lem religious court has m inified of whom we know her* in Sanford. the runaway marrlaga of an 19However, If you have read thus yaar-old Dutch girl and har Syrian far, this la the part that pleases lover but tha couple—with a child your reporter who has heart Dick on tha way—aay they will appeal locally many, many times— “ . the ruling. and fortunately there Is Richard Nicole Poehe and Rida YamWentworth to give tha tltie role llkha, 23, eloped two month! ago substantial portrayal. Together and hid out tor a month with a (tha reviewer hai been writing bedouin tribe after their marriage by a Moslem sheik. Recently they have gone on and done well in petitioned the court to register the marriage under Syrian law, whic)% newspaper work. •’Em!* himself hid a good permits a girl of 11 to wed without aeadamic record while h* was In her father's consent. Tha father, Rodolph Poehe, hon­ school," ha remarked. , orary Dutch consul in Aleppo, op­ Standing before tha glaia ease posed their petition and contended that holds his typewriter, the asme that under Dutch tow k girl under typewriter I had so often seen 10 may not marry without parental Emit bait out hit copy on during the war years, I had a haunted approvaL fading, aa If the man himself were SERGEANT TAKES RACY Invisibly present. ON NATIONAL ALKRT Certainly U ha eould know what BOSTON IP—Anthony J , SsponjM has been done here in his name, aro, i Massachusetts N ations* I'm aura Ernie Pyle couldn’t ask Guard staff sergeant, didn't let n for • happier memorial. He was a baby-sitting problem interfere with man of unseating small kindnesses his part In "Operation Minute In his lifetime. Now a decide after man." hla death he remalna an Inspira­ His wife was out and he waa tion and a eonceret* help to 'strug­ baby-sitting with hla year-old ion gling youngsters learning tha writ- Jan whan the alert wai rounded. So he took the baby wlM Uni. rag craft he hlmaelf annoblad. Here am th# Throe Greatest New-Car Values in America! EchoTi 35Hi Anniversary Specials ROOM SPECIAL $295.00 I Pc. Saimaa Bate (Anion uf toudtffermrt rosUro) S Pc Uvtai Bma M U • Pn. DtatoldSto Elsiu ftvoritt Ridpes .................. ..................................... .Jb frife M * m f|v Ml--1 A —' “ m mm \ u . �( S o cia l f o e n i& 9 0 A * # Miss Betty Moore Honored A t Shower In Munger Home Mra. J. E. towwgav, Mr*. R. E. MonU, Mm, H. H. MeC-atlln, and Mra. Vidor Broom were hoitenee Wednesday afternoon at a Mi*eellan*ou*t shower honoring Mist Betty Moore, popular bride-elect. The Monger home waa opened en eulte and taatefully decorated with Glorfloaa Ullei, and other spring flower*. The dining table, overlaid with lace, era* centefed with bVidal bouquet and a large whit* corn­ ucopia whleh held the many lovely gifts preiented to Mits Moore. Mr*. Philip Meek* waa the winHer In a clever apron eonteri. She presented her prlie, a danity or­ gandy apron, to the honor gueiL m ilt punch, cookie* and nut* were icrved by the hoetewea. Those invited were Mr*. Graham Hunter, Mra. Angu* Melnnls, Mrs. Victor Greene, Mr*. Fred Dudley, Mra. Philip Meek*, Mr*. W. A. Anderson, Mrs. L. I. Fraalcr, Mra. P. B. Smith, Mr*. Charles Lawson, Mra 0. E. White, Mra. A. B. Btevena, Mrs. Mary Bolly, Mra. J. D. Woodruff, Mr*. Arthur Moots, Mrt. w . P. Brook*, Mr*. ■ C. Long, Mr*. W. I« Boche,*^Mis* B U i W * •»** ML** Ernestine WratphaL Joy-Ruth Class Has Regular Meet In Litton Home A m Tbs Joy-Ruth Sunday School CUM «4 tba Flrat Biptiet Church b*id it* regular monthly busines* and ooclal maetinl »t tha home of Mr* Patty Utton Tu*»d*y even­ ing with Mr*. Melvin Dekle as co- Mra. Jay Csrtar. president, pro■Med ever the meeting after which the devotional waa given by Mra. Dekle, who used the 28rd Psalm •a the topic. ' Report* were made from the varloui chairmen and plans were •chcduled for visiting In the in# W est of the class and tha revival to be held in May. The next meeting will be held with Mra. Carolyn Bette. During tha social period, delirious refreshmanta were served to Mr*. Gan# Hasty, Mrs. Ralph Batts, Mrs. Melvin Dekle, Mrs. J. C. Newsome, Mrs. Benny Austin, Mr*. Roger Schmidt, M r a . Calvin Wright, Mra. Jay Carter, Mra.*A. J. Paterson, nod Mra, L. 0- Ut- L . uso Another weekend of fun has been planned at the U. 8 0. with an "April Shower’* Dane*" to be held Saturday night. Miss Mary Ann Michels and Steve Wau will act ai host and hostess while the senior hostesses will represent the Methodist Church. Refreshments will be served and dancing will be from the Juke start­ ing at B p.m. Sunday afternoon at o m o'clock a Beach Party and Hamburger Fry In New Smyrna Beach will be held Miss Michels will again be hoiteas with Gcorga Wilkay as co-hoiL Senior hostesses will agalr repre­ sent the Methodist Church. Everyone la urged to bring a bathing suit, some sun tan oil, and be prepared for swimming and fun on this party. "We'll be back In time for Church," a hostess stated. Mrs. Holly Piercy Honored A t Shower In D. Knight Home Mra. Holly Piercy waa honored at a baby ehower Monday evening given by Mra. Lewis Barley and Mra Donald Knight at the home of th« latter on Pelmetto Ave. A large stork holding a baby In erer>* paper stood by tha de­ corated table which held the gifts. Prise* far contests played were won by Mra Bob Onrig and Mra. Bernard Harkey, After Mra Piercy opened gift*, the' hostesses served refreshment* of cake, nuts, and toft drinks to thos* present. Those invited to be with tho honor** were Mra J. F. Harrison, Mn. G. E. Piercy, Mra. Bernard Harkey, Mn. Bob Orwlg, Mra. M e lv in Dekle, Mra. Darrell Orient*, Ur*. Jaasl* Carter, Mra. Benny Austin Mra. Wllrner Stap­ leton, Mra. Austin Knight, Mra Leland Rudd, Mra Roger Schmidt, Mra. A. L. Wlson, Mra. Arthuran* Handers, Mrs. C. T, Rabun, Mra Ben Ballard, Mra J. F. Challdin, Mrs. Carrie Draper, Mra N. C. Mlney, Mra. W. G. Stoned!, Mrs. R. L. Landrath, Miss Dorothy Carter, Min Martha Grogan, Mlaa Betty Sheppard and Miss Bobbi* Merton. Mrs. T . Turner fBock Woods' Party Wins Top Honor Planned By Class A t Council Moating For Saturday Nite Mra. T. Turner at Osteen wen top A w A w The Intermediate Department of the P in t Methodist Chureh will have i “ Back Woods" Party on Saturday evening, beginning at V:M o'clock. The dr#** will be "Dog Fateh" atyle, and the social room of McKinley Hsll will be decorated accordingly by tha decorating com­ mittee. A full evening ot fun Is planned, with garnet, pusslsi, p rim and re­ freshments. Tba committee makes this suggestion: "Com* and see something that has never bean anan before and that will never ha aaan •galsTba fUpaJn* committee Mr 0 * party 14 NsltJa Pickles, M im a (noehalt, Tommy WtOJama and BIB Tyre. Counselors for tha Intermed 1ate Dapertment a rt Mr. and Mn. Ashby Jones. honors In tha annual contest at tha lemlnola County Homa Demon­ stration Council meeting held la Lake Monroe School yesterday as aa aU-day affair. Mn. Turner is a member of the Sanford Horn* Demonstration elub. Runner-up waa Mrt. John Calla­ han, Sanford. Over a 100 woman w on press at to attend tba boiteaw meeting, luncheon, dress rovna and lectures. Mlsa Helen Holstein, district home demonstration agate, g t e i !■ tha afternoon. ^ .“r.SSStft.fSTc'T provam* Sanford, aa ekalm tn. A tour of tho 4-H Camp MeOaante waa diacuaaed to ho prooonod by a money raising project Mrs. Chatteo K m gor waa ap­ Frias**. of Boy Hampton, law. pointed chairman at Arbitrament thar ad Mra. Ham PUkar, wfli Day and tha aamo of tha catalog be glad la hear that ha la Improv­ waa changed to County ing after mwtorgnlag surgery In tha Orange Memorial Hospital la Orlanda. Mra. TheUna Cunning­ ham ad Charteaten, W. Va., anathmay te • r Mater, haa t o m dawn la la mate a aoporate. _ I fisAAonaU • Sanford Flower Show Schedule Tha Garden Club of Sanford will have it’# annual Flower Show April 28 from I p. m. until 10 p m. and April 20 from 10 a. m. until 0 p. m. In tha American Le­ gion Fair Building on tho corner of Msllonvillt and Celery Av*». The theme ■ "April Gar* a Party" and tha schedule will run a* fol­ low*: ARTISTIC "ARRANGEMENTS Not*: An arrangement la to b* Interpreted a* cut plant material in a container without accessories. A stand or has* la permitted. A composition Is to ht interpreted as an arrangement of cut plant ma­ terial with one or more accessor­ ies. Flower* used in arrangement classee need not b* grown by ex­ hibitor. Consultant—Mra. C. W. Baker phone 828. SECTION A Niche 82" High. 28" Wide, 18" Deep—Limit 4 Entries In ‘each class. Clast 1. Round and Round tho Maypol*. An Arrangomsnt In pastels Class 2. The Toung Moderns Cam* to tho Party—An Arrangement mad* In the modern manner. Painted, dyed or otherwise t r e a t e d material permitted. Flowers mutt bo fresh. Class 8. The Old Foka Wouldn't Stay Horn*.—An Old Fashioned Arrangement. Class 4. Summer la A-Comln' In— A Competition using tom* kind of material suggestive of tho botch, such aa driftwood, shells, or others—featuring HIBISCUS. Class A The Uninvited Guest— Rain— An Arrangamsnt made with any all graan material, In grasn container. Class 6. Th# Old Grouch That Wouldn’t Com* —Interpretive— Anything Gats. Class 7. Th* Senior Day Frolic— A Composition made with bold Colors— Featuring HIBISCUS Class 8. A Party Drese For Sweet 14—A Line Arrangement— all whit*. SECTION B Niche 24" High, 24" Wide, 14" Deep— Limit 4 Entriea to each class. Class 1. April Showers Bring More Than Flower*—An Ar­ rangement featuring FRUIT and /or VEGETABLES Claso 8. Spring la Bustin' Out All Ovjr—Any material permitted. Open only to thos* who have never won a blue ribbon for a Dower arrangement Claee 8. April In Parts—A Com­ position with a Sophisticated touch. Interpretive. Class 4. Tha Party's Over, But Th* Memory Linger* 0»—A Dried Arrengotuoat SECTION C * To be staged on pedoatala. No limit to Number of Entries. Class 1. April Fool—A Frao-Standlng Arrangement Opposite aides must te different. Any materia) permitted. SECTION D The Easter Parade Clate 1. Cnraagea—a. freak, b. dried. Class S. Hats—a. a hat decorated with plant material) b. a hat made primarily of plant ma­ terial. Claaa 8. Accessories SECTION B Compositions to be eta gad en table*. Tables must b* furnished by exhibitor. Class L After the Party—Caffe* tab!*. Claaa t, Coma Into My Parian— Consols table Claaa S, Snack T im a- Kitchen table (Informal cloth) SECTION r Th* n jttlo People" Cam* to The Party, Tool Miniature*—Limit 0 to a Class Class 1. Ftwsh Class S. Dried JUNIOR DIVISION Note) All Classes to be SubClasses into Grades SECTION A Horticulture Class 1. Potted Plants (Sub-Clattsa by Variety) Gaee 2. Specimen Blooms (SubGassed by Variety) SECTION B Claaa 1. Animals A/or People made with fruit A /or vegetables Class 2. Wall Pieturse Class 2 Button Gardena Class 4. Dish Cardans SECTION C Arrangement# Clate 1. Fresh Gas* 2, Dried HORTICULTURE Note: All horticulture aped mens mutt hare bora grown by amateur exhibitor for at least thrs# months. Scale of points for judging v a r i o u s horticultural rial sea will b* those given In th* National Council's "Handbook for Flower Shows". Now classee will b* formed at nacaaamry, and unre­ lated plants will not b« Judged In the tame class. All plants will bo judged against perfection. Consultant— Mrs. H. H. McCeslln, phono 1102. SECTION A Potted Plant* Claaa 1. Fame Class 2 a. Bulba, V. Cam s, a. Tu berout rooted plants, Claaa A Palma Class 4. Begonias: *. Bax, b. Starleaf, *. Angsl Wing, d. Beef­ steak, a. Others (sub-data by variety) Gass fi. Cacti A Succulents Clgas 8. Bmmtllads Clast 7. Flowering Plants (In bloom) d a ta 8. Orchids Clast 0. Salntpaulla (African Vio­ lets): a. 8lngt* Crown, b. Double Crown (aub-riasa by ralor) G a n 10. Fa) lags Pleats: a. Aspi­ distra, b. Cslsdkum, e. Coleus, d. Disffenbachla, a. Dracaena, f. Monsters, g. Pandanut, h Philodendron, I. Pothos. J. Other* Gase 11. Mad* up plans Totem Pole* etc. (More th*a om plant In a pot) Class 12. Any other maritoriaus specimen not listed. G ats II. Collection! SECTION B Specimen Blooms Claes 1. Annual*—* ateipn, te* color Claaa A Perennials—I stems, ra t coler (axeeptlons to class 1 A I a* follows: Delphinium—1 stalk: Hollyhock—1 tUlk, F otunl*-l spray. Sweat Pea—A atoms. Nasturtium—4 stems, Violet—4 otems, Viola—4 stoma, Pansy—4 stems) Claaa 2, a. Bulb*—1 s tm t 1, Am­ aryllis—A. American, B. Dutoh, CJaubla, D. athirst b. Cam s1 atom) a. TqWieqa, yaoto* plant*—1 atom AWARDS 1. Ribbon designation are aa fol­ lows: BLUE,for p in t) RED for Second) YELLOW for Third) WHITE for Honorable Mention. A Two TRI-COLOBS will bo awarded. Out for tha Mast Out­ standing Blu* Ribbon In Artiill* Arrangement, and an* for tha Moat Outstanding Blue Ribbon In Horticulture. 2. Two 8WEEP8TAKEB Priam will ba awarded. Ons to tha ex­ hibitor winning th# gremtost num bor of Blue Ribbons In Artistic Arrangemont, and one to tha ox hlbltor winning tho gran tost num bor of Blue Ribbons In Hortleultur*. In cna* of a tie, Rad RibboM will ba cans tod. RULER 1. Rood your Schedule Car*fully! If In doubt, question tha eexsulUnt for tea aactiou. I. An inhibitor may hav* only on* oatry In ooch alas* or aub- •r disturbed before P:00 p. m. an April 29. 4. Entries MUST b* removed by noon on April 80. 7. Thera are no restrictions as to background, accesorises, or stands, unites spaclflsd. 8. Tha JudgetS decision will he final. TVy may give or withhold awards at their discretion. 9. Com et labols era requested on Horticulture entries. 10. Competitive Clattp* are open to all amateur gardeners. 11. Each exhibitor must main­ tain th* quality of her entry for th* duration of tha show. Th* man­ agement will remove any exhibit not properly maintained. 12. Tha management will n e r ­ eis* all possible rare, but cannot ba responsible for containers, aceeiioriei, or other property of the exhibitors. Please mark on th* bottom, container* and other pro­ perties with owner's name. 18. No material on the Florid* Conservation List Is permitted, ex­ cept on Ite own root* for educa­ tional purposes. CONSERVATION LIST Native Bromclladi, Tillandsla (ex­ cept Spanish Moss), Catopsls, Native Orchid*, Dogwood, Bedbud, Mountain Laurel, Trailing Arbutus, Holly, Torreya, Taxua Floridans, Royal Talm, Yellow Jessamine, Sweet Bay Magnolia, Florida BlrdaiBtat* Bird— Mock­ ing Bird, State Flower— Orange Bloisom, state Tree— Baba) Film . German Beauty Hqs Second Fling At Movie Capital HOLLYWOOD Wt-Comrll Borchers, a ataturaau* beauty from Ger­ many, U having her second fling at Hollywood. This time it appears that aba win maka tha grade. Mlaa Boreh«rs la tha third Ger­ man lovaly to caua* a stir here lines the war. Previous entries wort Hlldagard* Neff, who Is star­ ring on Broadway In "Silk Stock­ ings," and Ursula Thelss, now Mr*. Robert Taylor. H it MW Import Is tall, flaxenhaired tad shapely and often has te** compared to Ingrid Bergman. Sh* do** resemble Bergman when ilia firtt *ama to Hollywood — wholesome, intelligent and full of a Healthy kind of sex appeal. She has been signed for a picture a year at Universal - International •nd the bosses hav* big plans for h*r. She’s now eo-slarring with Rock H*4«o<i In "A Tim* RememThis la ate lb* first time ah* "I cam* to Hollywood a few years ago," ah* related. "Twen­ tieth Century-Fox brought me here to appear la a picture called 'Ma be) and Ma* with D u Dailey. Ma­ bel was a goat, and tha atery told tew E was used for an escape from behind the Iron Curtain. "It was rather a fantastic story, ■nd It was never made. I waited around four months, doln: noth­ ing. Finally I told them I was going home." And she did. But her return to Hollywood was more triumphant. Reports Given, Officers Elected A t Council Meeting The Seminole County Council of P-TA's met Wednesday morning at 10 a m. In the Longwood Li­ brary with the Lvmin School as hostess. Coffee and doughnuts were "Served as the delegates gathered. The meeting was called to order with the pledge to the flag and Mrs. Harriett Mixon brought the devotional. Yearly reports were read and newly elected loeal presidents In­ troduced The Council voted to appoint a committee to draw up plans for the forming of a scho­ larship fund to be used by a stu­ dent or teacher In Sdmlnote Coun­ ty to further hts education for the teaching profession. The Council also voted to draft a resolution to be sent to the Chief of Police, the County Sheriff, the State Highway Patrol and our State Legislators asking that th* state law, In reference, to teen­ agers driving before 18 without a valid license holder accompany* lng them, or driving after dark, being enforced. Election of officers waa held with the following being installed for the coming year. Mrs. J. B. St. Johns, president; Mr*. W. W. Tyre, vice president; Mr*. John Wagner, secretary; Mr*. Jim Brookshire, treasurer; Hugh Carl­ ton and Hcrold lleckcnbach, prin­ cipals at large. Mrs. Giles, outgo­ ing president, was presented a gift from the 10 local associations. Rayburn Mllwee gave a formal talk explaining the spending of school fundi and the reason and manner of purchasing the old bus Italian for school board offices, He alio Introduced several of tha school supervisors, After the meeting adjourned, Mra. J. B. St. Johns entertained with a luncheon at Elmera Res­ taurant for Mrs. Giles, Mra. By­ ron Smith, Mra. Tyre, Mrs. Wag­ ner and Mrs. Brookshire. Baptist Class Plans T a c k y Party' For Next Session The Golden Cirri* Claaa of th* First Baptist Chureh met Tuesday night at tha home of Mra. C. M. Italian. Mra. E. C. Campbell waa co-hoeteaa. Th* meeting was called to order by th* class president, Mrs. N. C. Booth, and prayer waa given by Mra. L. W, Teeter. Mra. Curtta Green gave an Inspiring devotional taken from Isaiah 3B. Hnstna for th* next meeting will bo Mrs. B. Q. Smith, l,ak# Onora with Mra. F. W. Kempion as eo-host***. Plana war* mad* for th* next mooting te bo a "Tacky Party". Games and reJraahmenta war* enjoyed by Mr*. K. W. Rahoro, Mr*. M. C. Booth, Mrs, C. J. Green, Mr*. N. N, Hall, Mr*. Ollre Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Louis, Mra. Clyde Piercy. Mra. B. Q. Smith, Mra. L. W. Teeter, Mra. J. K. Davis, Mra, n . A- Colbert, Mra. F. W. Kempson, Mra. W. W. Homs, Mra. E. G. Campbell and Mra. Rabun. THE HANFORD HERALD FH. Apr. 22,1953 Page S Calendar FRIDAY Tha Duplicate Bridge elub will ma«t at tha Yacht Club with seatlag to atari at T:4S p m. and play te begin at I o'clock. SATURDAY Th* Christian Youth Fellowship will m»«t at th* First Christian Churah, 1400 ganford Av*. at 2 p. t. far Its akl and swimming patty at Lak* Mary- All those who chu.-rh please contact C. Vail, don't have a way te get to the 14BS-J. "Back Wood*" Party for Inter­ mediate Department of First Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. MONDAT Lights On Day, Semlnot* Coun­ ty Unit of American Cancer So­ ciety. Tho fTuthietker* of th* First Mothodlst Church will mret at 8 p.m. In McKinley Hall. First Baptist Visitation Evan­ gelism Week. Morning, 9 to 11 a. m.| Afternoon, 8 to B p. m.; Even­ ing 7 to 9 a. m. Tha Sanford Story League will hold Its regular meeting In the Yacht Club at 8 p. m. Tha Baardall Avenue Circle wlQ LIG H T S meet at the chapel at 8 p.m. The Methodist Men'* Gub of tho First Methodist Church will have its monthly dinner meeting at 7 p.m. TUESDAY The rilot Club will hnh Its re­ gular dinner meeting In the Yacht Gub at 6:30 pm . Installation of new officers will bo held with Mrs. Ruth 5eott In charge. First Baptist Visitation Evan­ gelism Week. Morning, 9 to II a. m.; Afternoon, 2 to 6 p. m.j Even­ ing 7 to 9 p m. Th* First Baptist Concord Choir will hold rehearsal at 6:80 p. m. The Unity Truth Gass will meet In th* Valdes Hotel at 7:46 p. m. with Bliss Carolyn Partone aa teacher. The study book will b* continued and tha public la In­ vited. Th# Norman da V Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of tha Confederacy will observe Southern Memorial Day at th* home of Mra F. E. Roumlllat Sr.. 910 Palmetto Av#., at 9:46 a. m. Friends ar* welcome to attend. Tha Anna Miller Grela will meet at tha Etka Club at 8 p. m. ON DAY 4-9 P.M. M O N D A Y, A P R IL 25th SEM IN O LE CO UN TY U N IT AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DONT SIT BACK. . . . GIVE! Last Dance Of Season PRESENTING . RALPH FLANAGAN AND HIS W ORLD FAM OUS O R C H ESTR A SA TU RD A Y A P R IL 30 • TV, RADIO AND STAGE STARS • • KRA LARGO, JOHNNY AMOHOSA. ETC. • Table Reaevvatlnna Call or Wire SB. 27468 COLISEUM V W M rfb W I a «££ 83082 MOW / I. Entriaa In Horticulture Beetle* "A" may bo mado from 1:00 y. m. until 4 p. m. on April ST. A All • Btrio* trios must ba In plant by 11:00 m. on April at. Any entriaa motived later will not te Judged. A Entriaa may not bo removed We Art Pleaaed To Announce Tha ADDITION OF uwmo or NACHDOEfl to I* odr s o w in g c x irru Confused A bout Sewing M tchlaM ?, W l K U K Y I W l CAN H H JP T O O . . . IN A D D ITIO N T O T U B " W W I S * . W l 8.98 Romturn will maka E at tha polteta for food i f f Injur*. lOe EACH WITH PURCHASE OF PURINA CHICK STARTENA GARRETTS te rM v m te •rad b w sutlful..« (aar t a w te la d a rila a In Mn* » ...,w l t * a I t u k l* raw *4 >tote fr o n t. . . . and a t m i ) >In en ** • to IB . Stepson Fam Supply iu i Lay-Awa? PIm" J �• A p g f* • — th . Ap». n , t » s s T i r e k a t w o e p ib b r a l p Sanford Blasts Lakeland, 10-1 u p ___ Sanford poUi>________ noundnd Lakeland, 10-1,_____ Innt nljrht at Memorial Stadium aa Roger Cook and Jim Shirley combined to strike out IB and pitch a fourhiUer for the Cardinal*. The only Lakeland hit wan unearned. Meanwhile, Connie Burdick and Dan Keith led a 13-hit The gras* tour** at Hialeah, built In JKU. U the oldest at any • American track. The 150,000 Ilia Irah Turf Handicap la the nation’* "o'deat cor.secutively run graaa stake*. Legal Notice XOTirn o r iv riiv T in v to a t r i . r rim a r r x ia i, o n ix c a i , r.r.om.ATio.% notick in i i r n t n r n iv r.s that •ppllrailnn will ha mail* t« th . l.*«i«l.tu,» of th* Plata or Tlnrtfla at lit 111* p.a.loo for * ..a«a< of a Im al nr apa< lal art relailnr lo th . r-anlral .nil Houihern KlnrMa flood Cninral Plafrlrt airrnitlna K h.pl.r t»STe. L»»a of Kim id.. Ana of 1»l> *>r a<iainB a »»i-tl"n in follow Partlon I In h- d .d v n .t.d aa. S-A In . prnvHa that rrrialn • h. d»• ''elarrit flooil plalna and raoulrloa ih . • .curing of |>»rit|ll* from lb* — jnalrlrt for tha mnairortton and Bliaroalloo "t »n» Ir.ar, dlk*. c«fiat or nih*r .Iriif-I'ir. lbar*i.n. Th* land* d*«ltn*l*d aa flm>d plalna In lha prnpoa*d art and ofr*>t*d ih.r.hv are i*n*rally d»«eribad aa follow.: A .trip of land Irina.all nr part within Indian ni»*r. nravard. D.r.ola, Otanc#. Vnluala and ^_Prntlnn|a iViunllr* and within tha raarhaa nf th* t'npar PI. Jnhna marah and It.* Cpp*r Pt. Jnhna nirar, n r ) ma from two mil*. In ala mllaa In width; hnundad nn lha anulh hr lha north Una nf nkr.rhnhaa Cpunljr and hnundad nn 1I<* north hr th* am.ih linn nf Iji K* ll»rn«r. ih* »ald alrlp nf land Irlne within lha I»r|trplna tjn d tlranl and lha follnwlna Inwnililpa and rangUA.VOKM TOWVPHir* sa Ka.t at pouth II Kn»t II pouth U Kart ‘ SI Pouth fn point. s* P.aU It Pouth SI Kart Z4 poulh :• Karl Zl Pouth Si Carl S* Kail t l Pouth Z»l Pi.ruh Si Knat ZT South Sf r.aat :* fmiUi SI Cart S4 Pouth I) Kart Z* *01,1h Sf m at *t poms St r.aat II Poulh Si Kart If hmlth st r a n ft Po,.r, *i Kaat *• i t Poulh St r.aat n PoM'h Si Kaat II Poulh SS Kail :z *nuih SI Kaat Zl Poulh Sf Kaat :t Pnuih S f Kaat ' ■1* South . SI m at Thla entire haa haan nrdarad publlih.d hr (ha Hoard nf f|oventer. nf lha Cantral and South• Pin Plnrlda Klood t'onlml Dlatrlat In Ihn foil..o-1np n.w.im p.r.. V*»n Urarh Kr.«.-Journal . • . Tltll.vllle Pla, -Adraraf* I Thn Kla.lmni** O m .it. Orlando Kvrnlnp Piar ■ Onrlnnn Hrarh Krrnlne N.w* ‘ Tha Sanford Hamid On* lima ol laaal in dara hafnm h» Introdurtlnn nf lha prnpnaad tw In thn Inclilaliirn. t'KXTflAl. ANI* MOI'TIIKIIN KI.Otllf*A ri.o o fl l-OKTHOI, itis m iir r . n r it s oov « KIIMMI HOAflO *5. . ‘ I f Oano Slonra ... _ Chairman ftoVt. T*. Trlandrr ' Hush SluMtitan ■ Attorn*)* for raid Malrirl SSI Cnm»oil Riilldlnc Waal Trim Haarh, nrM» / ' »" 1 ■l ■ t " ■ ■i I Thoroughbred Cocker* t Mac. Rmmra Uo Phono 2038 IXXl Grapevllle Are. Cardinal attack with four each. Burdick and Nat Sharper homered. Lakeland play* here again to­ night. Rams time la I o’clock. Winning habit* are hard to jrcak as Raineaville and Daytona Reach found out last night. They had early lead* over Ihe first place Orlando and Cocoa learn* only In nee Ihe CRf and Indian* rally for their eighth victoria* in nine game*. Orlando edged Raineaville 1-2 and Cocoa beat Daytona Beach ft-3. St. Prterahurg came out 0f Ihe cellar on a S-S victory over West Palm Beach in 10 inning*. Tony Raich aingled after two were out in ihe ninth inning lo drive aernsa Ih* winning Orlando run. Raineaville had taken Ih* lead on Clint MeKoy’a Un-run homer before Jet* Raudreau homered for Orlando to lie ihe acore. Coroa scored four run* In Ih* sixth on double* by Clarence Coun­ cil and Carlo* 'Bodriguex and a hom# run hy Jnocencia Rodrlgurz. H » n Ihe third homer In three night* for Inocenria Rodriguei. St. Petersburg saw an early so lead evaporate but Ihe Sainla nipped Lakeland In Ihe 10th inning nn an error and sacrifice fly, Arnie Martinet gnl three ha*ea when W'eit Palm Reach’* third baseman, Rob Dare, fielded hla grounder and threw low past first hate. Martinez teered on a fly by I,arry Cutelr. Standing AMKMICAO Mnitoo Fhlcaea ClivtliM V»w T*ri SViihln* lop n*ir*H u m Cltjr alllmnr. S r*« .Tl* .•AT .fj» .»«» .f!f .ZU .12* ro itA re t m r m i.K Chief** al Kansas City n»tr«u at ci.v.land W*aMa*inn it Baltlmpr* Bnstnn at Kew Turk Tm aiDAT'a meat i .ts Ksw York 14. Ralllmnra I w.ahtnelnn 1. tinunn e f.'hlragn I. Dstrnlt I AATinxAl, I.KAni W W I, Brooklyn 1 era 1* | aaa Milwaukee M St. Irfiula a .IP Khllid.lphl. .ttt 4 i'li Ira a . 4 .4 4 4 New Y«rh ,t«a Z I'lnrlnnatl z .111 ■ h a Plttabiir* ,*<ia TOHAT** ecN cni;i.a N.w York at -RroeWlr W .,n .. Plttahurek at PhllaSafehlA ______ St. lamia al Mllwaukaa Clarlnnatl al Chlrasn tm i n a n s v s ■K en.Ts Itrooklirn 14. r s iRad ( •lalpkla ' 4 Ksw Turk al ■Mllshurah. pp| . wsl arroiiaos. AI.ASA MA-fXWRinA I.KAfll R _ lk W I. Pal Bolhap a | ,tia I'apatna City ‘ a I .Tta Kl SVallPn Hrarh S 1 Itsa s -draravllla j | .m rrasty'aw | I ,|ia a-tMnalsnav|U* \ a i .aaa k-Thursday nlghl'a ganta uarap r in t 1'T E S hATIOAAL LKAOCB W- L Pel Harapa 4 ............ Yaropto J CnUmhua Z * l.tSP Moptreal l t .*4T nirhetopd l i ,||| yraeusa * { .asa R . « ,, f * * ■**" Sports Roundup By GAYLE TAI-BttT NEW YORK OB—There will not he a wet eye in Ihe joint when th* band atopa milling momentar ily at Jam aica’* down-al-Uiit heel racing plant tomorrow and the an nnunrer shout* "they're o ff’ In the Wood Memorial. Chance* are that not a tingle fan who paid hit way in will be snoring in the grass behind the grandstand, for grata la scarce at-Jam aica. It will only be another rich horse rare, with no blanket of rosea or sweet peas awaiting the winner after a mile and an eighth of running. The only thing whirh stands mil about the Wood la that it shape* lip aa Ihe greatest Iwo-hnrse race in maybe Ihe pari 20 or 90 years, and that Ihe result of the first JflSJ meeting belween Ih* country’s two alerting three-year-olds, Nash ua and Summer Tan. might lake much of the Icing off Ihe hally hooed Rig Three—Ihe Kentucky derby, the Preaknesa and lb* Bel­ mont. The taller could happen if either of Ihe glamor roll* should prove himself the obvious master nf Ihe other at the Increased distance they are bring asked In go, only some two city blocks short nf the derby roule. That la, If either ol them should open up a good spare nf daylight in Ihe closing stages and win going away. Scarcely a horse player who has hern waiting Impatiently for to­ morrow'* showdown expects any­ thing nf the kind In happen. The general exportation is for a puls ing. ding-dong struggle right dowr to Ihe wire belween Ihe two finely conditioned animals. Bui there alill ran he nn guarantee that one nr the other will not find thr tearing pare and Ihe extra yardage loo much In lake and run nut of wind In Ih* atrelrh. The winner, In that event, would become a prohibitive favorite tr snare Ihe triple crown. Dodgers Set Major League Record dern major fcague record by winning their 10th straight Walter Alston the quiet since the start of the season. man, watched passively as his Then he strolled back to the Brooklyn Dodders set a mo­ clubhouse, where he fouled By ED WILKE Tha Associated Prrai TH REE T IM E S A N D UP - - B y A la n M a v # r JO SH CULBREATH\ o r M om oAH S rA T A " . A OOOP • SE T TO W/fi m s H /S 3*t> STRAIGHT ro o -m e re * H U R P L eS' . n n e /V ru e r e M r e iA y s a t PK/LAOELPWA THIS AtOHTH. .J P W s in c e 19 2 4 O H Ly y. The first waa a keuckler, hard R u i^ lo handle. "How long can you st the Dodgers and Johnny Podrea won il in Ihe ninth as Pete run. tonight. n*lf aingled home the looe keep going?** Alton puffed ^ hit eigantt*. “ That’* anybody’s guest ’’ The second waa a curve that LIG H T S ON DAY hung up high. “ la it the spirit? la it better than last year?” Alston unbuttoned hla uniform 4-9 P.M. M O N D A Y, A P R IL 25th shirt. “The spirit's always good when a team la winning.” Tha third waa a fat one. “ Whit's s S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y U N IT . kept you winning?’* Alston loosened nil trousers. “A AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY combination. H i t t i n g . Pitching. Fielding.’' DON’T SIT BACK....GIVE! Eor a guy on Ihe spot afler Ihe Brooks lost in '54, Alston wasn't much like a manager whose club had just won'10. 11a waa more like Eddie Slinky after losing four. The m ilter • nf . factneai was evdgnl among all the Dodgers. “ I waa nn a club (Chicago Cubs) that won .21 straight once." said Coach R JAMES GUT AGENCY BUly Herman. “ We ain't even half way. ther* yet." 312 EAST FIRST STREET "xxx,'* said Duke Snider, "We llill got 144 to play." PHONE 78 That'a tha way it waa yester­ day after the Brooklyn* had becoma the first team tinea uoo lo fL JAMES GUT JAMES B. GUT win ita first 10 garnet. To do It, they put lha slug on Rob Roberts’ unbeaten record, pasting Ihe beat righthander in baseball and the Philadelphia Phils 14 4. It waa the only National League game played. New York at Pittaburgh waa rained out. In tha Amer­ PH. 4IT SM E. let IT. ican, Washington knocked off firstp la n Boaton 1-0, Chicago whipped Detroit 9-1 and New York plas­ tered Baltimore 14-2. Roberta never had a ehanre against the Brooks, who now are TELEVISION after Ihe all-lime • record of 12 SALES A SERVICE straight opening victorias by the PRICK! START A t II9MB 11X4 Giants. G e n e ral Insurance tw o H U R P te R S 1 off two questions and smack* Field. Six and a half garnet In Ibe game at Washington. Bob back in sixth place, they're throw­ Porterfield hooked up in a pitching cd a third. ing Jim Hearn—n * Sal Highe­ duel with Tom Brewer and fin ally eveR P e p r o tfM e p th/ s r e a t W in n T V . l - L J y JO S H w R B W'OH /U S SPEC/ALTy /H n e A R r e c o R P t h e /v m e R e c e H T PAH A*£R!CAH GAMESHAS A 2 STRAIGHT s t r e a k /h m s e v e H r IH THE oar POOR A.AM. PHILCO The Glints are next in Ebbeta Full Weekend O f Baseball Set scored on * fly by Larry Cutter. There will he a full weekend nf baseball In Sanford. The Cardinals meet Lakeland again tonight and a rt scheduled to lake nn Cocoa Saturday and Sun­ day sight*. D O N T settle for Major League Leaders ■y THE ASSOCIATED PR EM AMERICAN LEAGUE Railing (10 at baUl-Kalina, De­ troit, .MO. Runs—Throneherry, Boston, II. Runs batted in — Throneherry, Boaton, and Kaline, Detroit, IX. Hits—Kallne, Detroit, 14. Hom* runa — Throneherry and Lepeio, Boston, Nieman, Chicago, Rosen. Cleveland, Kalina, Datrolt, and riitigan, Kanaaa City, I. Btolaa base*—Ten players Rad with 1. Pitching — Sullivan and Mien. Rost on, Lemon, Clevtknd, Grem u , Datrolt, and ford, Naw York. «-#, t en. you r new 1955 truck! The most important engine advancement ih year* is revolutionizing truck power! It’s short-stroke design. Make Mire you get it in your new truck.... i 11 ONLY FORD lives you a modem Short Stroke engine, V-8 or Six, In event truckl^ ' M a t 't o M CM , W « l i | - jr ! t5 P k h u fir.u .'/, v 2.^.1 '• a ^ aS B B �THE SANFORD HERALD W A N T AD RATES IB - BEACH RENTALS - ^ I B _____________ Hutchison OCEAN_______ FRONT Apart* TOP CASH prices paid mr Furni­ menu. 339 South Atlantic. Day* men ture, Antiques, Jewelry. HundBeach. Fla. Fboua I564-J. tona rad* of ______ Items _ for tala __ cheap. lA M FlE H M AP Th* Super XI Trading _ Post, 1 mile “New Smyrna Beach.” Ocean -----. * — -G E T extra eaifa for artielsi you South of Benford on iV-92. front home In June and Septem­ 4) bo locjctr u»«. PI*co four ad tober. R. Frank. N. Atlantic A Used furniture, appliance*, tools, day. Pbouo i d - __________ Rubio ion. Phono 1W3-M. ale. Bought—tola. Larry’st Mart, A S-Uao ad, aueh ai tho on* abova «3L m East 1st I t Phone tO WANTED TO BENT 6 only * c p«r d*y on our low * day earned rat* economy plan. 43c HOUSE— 1 or 1 Bedroom», un­ PRESSURE CANNER and inset pant. Will process T quarts. Mr day tat I dayi and Me for furnished Not over $30.00 Close 408 Edltha Circle. Phone 411. In. CaU Ur. Wall 1621. ^ay. A UtU* rpact Ilk* this will get a ll— WANTED TO BUT -3-B METAL ROOFING your m m ag* before w more Now tn Stock. 5-V Crimp - 1 U " Corrugated3Vi” Corrugatad. thin 10.000 rcadara. Tell am to- WANTED - M to H, Karat Dia­ Get all Your roofing needs at mond. Will pay cash, state tlta dayl Pkoae M L ____________ and price. Box 873 Lake Mary. Sherman Concrete Pip* Co. The aboro 4-Uao ad « w ba run Phone 2489 5 full days fo r only *.40, 1 day* We Buy Good first moraages. Out Waat 13th SL Phone M7-R after five thirty. le t only fcJO and one day far We 4*o ea. T-Shirt* ••**•*•# 3.50 gal. Paint . Buy. 6*11, Rant. Hlrot wlth want All sire T u p ads, the builaat aalaiman in ARMY-NAVY 61URPLUS town. Put ona to work far you. Phone 1331 Phono i n i . Wo will bo flaa to abad* and■ fruit. Near achools. 310 Sanford Ave. groci nd churches. CaU charge R. __ ^___ AIR CONDITIONING 1148 Room or House For your Real Estate nerds: H. R POPE CO-INC. C o llta an d B a rk e r, Realtor* Park Ava. then* 1448 108 N. Park Ave. Phone 3313. Me. _____ __ GOAT MILK iV riT i n i "about our nualnata rata*. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE Randill priest, South Sinford » k Crumley A Monleitb " The Want" Ad Department is Ave. Phone 380-W-l._________ at 111 Souta Park Phone 772 • m s from 1:30 a. m. until S:#0 p. WHEN YOU Have Your House They Know aadh builaaia day arc apt Sat. Roofed, Try ■ BIRD Roof, They RAVMO IOND M. BALL. BROKER Last L oner, We are Bird ApD. liisnleyman. Associate ooferi. We proved ffoo/en. ... are. Also . >utb Park Ava. Phone M0 W4 South Jokn’i-Msnvllje Approved red Rooferi. We Can Givt ou any typo LAST LAKE FRONT LOT Roof You Need. Too Late To Classify. All Route Guaranteed Adverusere o n requested to no- Last Lot on DeForrest Lake in Loch Albor. 150' Lake rroalagr. tify the Went-Ad Department im­ F. M. ENGLISH Extra Large. Under the Alar mediately of any errors to th e lr Phone 14*2 or I37S-J. ket at 38,000. adsTae *Ai Sinford Herald will be BSible Sir only one incorrect Practically New - MAICO Hearlog Aid. FFacfon Guarantead. S i J J u u R m Cmmfmn f aaruon. . . „ _ Call 563 or 636-M. It • 8o E m j Phone 1139 A. B. PeUrsoo,Broker To Place A Wont Ad Aaaoclatts • A. B. Peterson Jr., ECHOLS BEDDING CO. J o it Call 1821 and aik for P. J^Chestcrson. Albert N. Fitia rjtad * Mapefia Pb. 1333 Garfield Willett*. John Maisch Bad” i t a m n i r . Mgr. . WlllJami, A- C. Dondney, Mondays a i *. m. Surveyor. ! T " * ” T O , » tN T - 1 NEW —3 Bedroom Concrete Block •1 VARIETIES PANELING Native end Foreign Woods Houae ready to move in. Price WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms, See Them At ‘1,300. Low Down Payment, prlvata bath*. U4 W. F ln t St. monthly. r r a n a t g iJ M g - it t g E g r * BoIUwtj and Baby Bed* Bay, Week or month-Tel. 1433. Furaltara Ceater II I West First Avalos Apt*. Efficiency. Phone 413. _______ i f B SemlnoU Realty • « Dm *** able Hem** and Apt*. Phono 37. THALLER SPACE— Available. $13 per month. Children Welcome. Laka Monro* Trailer Court Phone 3380. Two bedroom furnished ap art m e n tc io s e tn. 317 Oak Av*. Phone *18. ____________. CLEAN Apartment*. $33. and $M. FURNISHED Apartanaat too Park At*. _________ ___________ R BEDROOM DUPLEX: On beautlful Laka Charm, Contact R. A. Cameron. Oviedo 4 3 5 4 .___ I B B Room Upta in Furbished Apart meat at eon Palmetto. Shown to ^appointment only. Phone Booth City Umlta Highway 17-93. MCE Room*. Hot watar MOO wdakly. CaU 1013-W before t * * . ___________________ . —3 .Hocms Com1408 Apartment*. 111 P m . Good loeatfoa, ® 8tt G an g s Apartment -w. • iB t r H I Oak. Gamfcctible ground floor duplex * T s f iK w r lK F u ra ls h e d a mt month. 4df l t r f i a 1843-W. f p. m.____________ ■__ .iH f f » ,yephemfe U LOWELL E. OZIER Stulliter _ Phone Custom Home* and Builder low cost Buying or SeUlng 1331 Florida homes See L. BL HASSONS REALTY a* S Point*, Jet*. 419 * 1T-I3. a - A B T IC i -■* m aw T K D Highest CASH. TRADE-IN Prices paid for used furniture CaU 03*, Wilson-Malar Furniture Co. 3U E. let SL Wanted To Buy —Good Used Pla­ no. Spinet or Baby Grand. Will PayCash. Phono 1T23-R, _ MMEIF WANTED -U> WANTEB? Single'man wills au­ tomobile. Apply 6asford HerHA HELP WANTED (Female) 10A ’’T vorT T oIinetlc^iai opportunlty for capable woman of pol«e and character for responsible position. Libersl commissions and bonus. Mrs. Juanita RutacU, P. O. Box 073. Orlando." MAID wanted for general home, work, hours 0-3. Mutt have health card. Apply in person 1003 Munolls. -11 IIWORE WANTED Ami g fli o b r B o / T ith 'power Mower want* mowing. Phone 7I6-AI-I. U BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 13 lete. Do o r a Y ,MAgiilkr <SmriMB Mali are made rrom auto tiro carcass. A real money maker! Owner made and sold over ?t300. of mala In 3 monlh«, ust spare time. Complete with supplies and stock. 5e50. R. A. Heptinstali, 1723 N. Orange, DeLand, Fla. Phone 640-M. FOR SALE -Two-31 an Garage hilly equipped with Welderstools. Parts and Tires. 8 Year Lease. 703 French Av 9 4 - SPECIAL SERVICES -1 4 6 m m iforuing Sentinel. Or- Lscdo Evening Bur. Call Ralph Ray. 116SJ. Special — TV and Radio Service and Repair* RCA Motorola Sale* and Service Geae’e Texaco Service I I * Bastard Ave. Phono 14M FLOOR BANDCIO Oak floors (umUhad. i iahed. la business vine* 1920. E. F. Stevens: Route 3. Rex 337; JA L O U SIE S AW NINGS Call 716-R-4 before I a. m. or Life time Glass and Aluminum after 8 p. ra. —Free Estimate*—Free Instal­ lation—Telephone 1433. Furni­ DOMESTIC SEWING MA< EB ture Canter, u i w T i n t St. a JU g j ^ ' B« t* U - Seryjc* 1433 {UTSS a CONCRETE Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Stanley'* Blk* Shop Block, Sand, Gravel, Cement 310 E. 4th St. T*L 3434 Concrete Pipe to Meet All Qualicycle 4 General Repair. K m . Ocationa. iwnntower aharpaa 4 Service. Phene 34* Plumb! iblag. Kreaky Heating Seminole Realty C oncrete pip* Co. BL G. HODGES.. OH Weal tllh 84, . T. W. MEBO DtETBlOU Welti Drilled — Fumpa Phene 37 Park Avenne Wm Yew Ream Air—Conditien see Poole Read Phene 709 Free a ty A Cewnly Mane Vodopleh Sale* I Service TELEVISION SERVICE W. H. "Bill" STEM PER IMk MODELS on all mike* and modal*. Realtor — General Insurance • 1 Beautiful Wood C a b i n e t Gertrude B. Dlugfelder Associate SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Plnlabfi. Phone 1133 U2 N. Park Avo. •Flush Mounting • ! Yr. Guaran­ 116 Magnet!* Ave. D m 443 tee. Whether baying or selling, R will •Automatic Temperature Control P. M. CAMPBELL •Washable Filters General CMIracter REALTOR % T ea 3319.93 "Home* *f Distinction" i c r}°fldfl(?T O » « h B u d d in g ■-Way 1T-IS Ph*M X\U«leb Stlee A ftarAw'” FBA Robert A. Wllliaau, Realtor M R. Sanford Ave. m s |3M Par R— odiUag and repair*. Raymond E. Lendaulat, Aaaeclate PoweH’* O ffice Supply Nothing Down—Small Monthly Phone 1873 Atlantic Bank Bldg. Payments "Peer Portable Typewriter Mealquarters" S h erm an C oncrete Co. Woodruff dc Singletary • Remington 0*4 We* 13th Pboae 3*9 Real Estate • Royal Per Better Plumbing •Smith-Corona See or Call YES, WE HAVE BANANAS Expert Repairman at Powell's W. J. KING every Tuesday. ' Six Room Houtq, I Bedrooms, South Park Phono » It* MagMila Ava. Phone I * Garage and Utility Room on 7 Lots, half planted to bananas. SPECIAL Cjtrus fruit and Garden ipot. Plastic Bast Covers 331* $*.500.00 Good term* to re*pooM vu needs. Edmond'a Upholstery Shop 3714 Be. ~ French Ave, " b“ “Call ■an" Phan* IT* USED]H otIn t Range. Lika Nawl $1730.00 Down of 3 Just Com] Phone TUI Am. hiiomea o f , — , . _ — . .00 1U . ne. Uth uo' s 111* lota. Net e 1T I F l o r id a ro o m s t, L. J . Riuar-Xldr., Ave. JALOUSIES - AWNINGS _ Remodelhig. Hume Repairs, AddiPIA N O BUYS g BEDROOM Bloek Home. KitU«u, torches, Bathrooms. Gsrthen equipped, Venetian chen Vi ictian blinds, tlCLAIHED Spinet, New Goaages, Csrportci, Til* Kltchea rant#*. SAVE, Write Credit Hot water, Space Heater, Breaaeway. Exoillent .corner lot. Manager. Btreep Mu*i* 941 N. ** N'aw B uiiding AH Kind* Payment* $48.75 moaUuy, Orange Art., Orlando, Pit. Free Eiftmatei-M Months to Fay East Mth 1 C Sanford. C. BL. WILLIS RED-I-MIX CONKRETE 3*7 Weat 1* BL Of g SHADY U ta-W — Grease Trap* Septic Tanks ISth on Laurel, near nd RANDALL ELECTRIC C& atlon Orlando Highway. Pin* for bemr T V U. KI!VICE CENTER • Factory Supervised Servtc* j BE* coOa • a. m. till I p . m (All and models) Central Florida Real Phone MN 1U Magi Ave. " S t J S g l g u X 'H i 7334 Acre* fertile, currently Ranchland fenced. Largo part lm* F1EI AT NIX BEDDING f e - c u .s r 7' proved. Three mile* SL John'* T l IB WEEK ONLYI. River frontage, three miles hi'air of Billows ta d head beard way frenUge. Other features. with each Hollywood box spring Priced too low el $330,000, m4tirt67$t4.90 4 UP. Term*. Phone 3123. IMI Baapri Ava. no** M t H tn y tr, Rea Her 113 N. Park Ava. RaWoN C A. WHIDDON, 8 R Reg. Real EiW e Broker US S. Hark Ph. 1281 ^ % % a e v rt - J t M W W a p t 3rd TWO New 'b * u n * d 'f* S a iiiie ta ir ' AMrtmaat U IV W n rn M iM L ' % -a nnuuB K D . o a tifL ^ i v i i E E S JPF52 JBS A FOR SUDDEN HILL LUMB •DvJ! -/■I mm PPLY YARD SPECIAL gERVICB - i * t a in YW cT All Kinds—Guick Service-Free Estime lee. P t'n o 1197-W. TREE SERVICE— Surgery, DoMossing, Pruning enda Removing. A Also Spraying. P h o n e lltij. Quality bulldoier work and land clearing. J. C. Carpenter, Rt. 2, Box 353, Sanford. Florida. Phone No. 3244-X-W. Dragline service, Lakefronts & ditching ___ Estimates given. Phone Geneva 2464, Orlando 52504. Sanford 3331. H E R E’S HOW! Put Shades, Screens and Vene­ tian Blinds on YOUR porch for the cost of Awnincs alone— JJa^ M ltiM for n u o t a li o n t ^ ^ ^ I4 B - 4N 8 U B A N C B ^=1U ‘.'O U liH IU N INSURANCE t'H O N l 811 A i LAN I 1C HANK B lO li 14 B - M ir IOTUBANCE -14 B ates to Preferred eyholders S W illiam s It* . Agency UI Beaferd AUstfic Reek *4 Page 7 17— AutomobUea TriDera —17 32—ELECTRICAL SERVICES—22 Fri. Apr. 22, 1955 ¥or Trailer? 30 foot SEE Your General Electric dealer « Sale, house Trailer, and Cabanna. Mrs. Purvis, San­ BEAUTY PARLORS - U for TV and Annliances. ford Trailer Park. The Ideal Permanent is Durable, Sanford Electric Co. Properly Shaped and Easy to Ill Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 1» - A U T O M O B ILE D E A L E R S —IX FKIGIDAIHE appliances care fee. sales Wo feature Waves for every and service. G. H. High, Oviedo. SELL YOUR CAR TO type hair with a price for eve­ Fla. Phone 4151 or Sinford Roy Brel's Used Cara ry budget. 1642-W alter 6 p.m. Sanlord Ave. A 11th St. Air —conditioned for your com* fo rt Randall Electric Co. BOATS MOTORS___ —IV Penquin Heatlen Dryers. Bendix and Croilty Appliance! Harriett’* Beauty Nook CLEARANCE Salo Youngstorc Kitchen* Phone 971 Electrical contracting and repair* 105 So Oak On Used Motors 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 119 New —Low —Prices LAUNDRY 8ERW1CE 1053 MERCUIIY One hour W an and Damp 16 Horse - • ........ $200 j j - OFFICE EQUIPMENT -33 Dry 1052 SCOTT-ATWATER One hour H Wash tad Dry 10 Horst ...................... ... 126 08 HAYNES Office Machine Co., Fold Typewriters, addins maenines, 1852 SCOTT-ATWATER Finished Laundry Saics-Rentali, 314 Magnolia, Pb. 5 Horse ..................... ••*-.. *9 07 Sanitnne Dry Cleaning 44. 1052 CHAMPION * 4 Horse R9t« 1052 ELGIN 7 'j Jlorsc ... 68 10 S outhed* Laundromat EVINRUDF S’k Horse ........40!» 3 4 - BEAUTY PARLORS -21 South Ride Foodmart Bldg. JOHNSON 5 Horse ............... f>7 02 106 East 31th St UP Your new wardrobe Jinny olher Items of Sporting PERK and personality with a personn PlA.WO SERVICE —37 Goods NOW ON Sale. a liicj coiffure! Our skilled hair Kvinrude Sales A Service stylists will cut, shape and wave L L. Sill—Plano Technician. Hobson SporiinK Goods jour hair tn give yon a “now Phono 3164. Rout* L Sanford. *nt E. 1st St. Phnne 9Wt look' fur spring! SMALL BUSTNES* E va-B ets B eauty Shop 3 1 - LOST AND FOUND - 3 . If you have a email bviiintte tn a Thane 563 secluded pert of town and are LOST or STOLEN —Man's w allct, Interested In getting customer!, runlalninR important rartls. If list the eervice you offer In the found notify J. W. Olson, Phone Classified column of the Sanford 2176-M. Herald CaU 1*31. LOST: Red Tricycle taken from yjrd at 19th and Elm. Solid back wheels, spoked front, Merchandise Fhono 1040-W. U—AUTDMOBlLKA-TRAtl.EOa LOST — Ladles Riilova wrist It Will nay wntrh, if found call 613. Ku. *y YOU to see US before ward. you buy. Open Eveulngs and Sundays. Eaeuide Trailer Sale*. Palatka, Fla. USED CARS FOR BALE-If cre­ dit t* O. X , .you can take up payment*. No down pa>ment red . V* ’4I Cbev«relat $199 00. required A N D B U flO t N G ‘S3 Bulek $990.00. And Many. M*uy OUi Others. Write Box 249, ----- ..............e Lake U*ry. After 7 p. m. call lin-M _ FOR BALE: 1947 Pioneer All Aluminum, * Ft. House Trailer. Reasonably Priced. See Mrs. Beckham, at the office of the Sanford Trailer Park. Out W eat 13th 6L For Sale CLOSEOUT BARGAINS! VALUE WHEN NEW W EED S SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Phone 2489 KEROSENE IT* PER GALLON a -t t o u r IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION 139$ B. PARK AVE. T I L E FURNISHED AND INSTAT.LED BY FO R REN T U rg e Six Room FumMicd Apartment. F m hly P a i n t e d Im Us and Onl. 319 Magnolia Phono 313 A . K . R O S S E T T E R , Florlnt SALE PRICE 319.95 G. E. TV 235.00 219.95 G. E. TV 209.00 74.50 Power Lnwn Mower 33.00 249.95 Console Radio with Re­ cord Player 109.00 169.95 Console narito with Re­ cord Player 6000 449.95 2 Zone Refrigerator 190.00 389.95 Refrigerator 194.00 429.95 Refrigerator 210.00 279.95 10 II. P. Outboard Motor 09.00 DICK MAPES GENERAL TII.E CONTRACTOR TEL. 2198-W 111 East First St. “Csar Tenna Can Be Arrang'd” �---------- A S VOU A SX 10:40 10:21 11:40 r u o i i P.K. New. 4 7 4 r:r*en Intarlud# 1:44 Claud# IL W olf* 4,00 T h e R h y th m H ou r 4:00 World At 81* I 14 T w i l i g h t For.*# 4:30 Fnorta Book I 14 F la k i n g Nawa 7:00 D r i f ti n g On A Cloud 1 1 4 Roe** For A Lady 7:30 D ia l "H" F o r l l u a l . I no N i g h t Edition 2 I S L'nlted N ation* 2:30 Jt'a Danea tlm* 10:10 At Hama W ith U n i t . 1 0 ) 4 K*wa Layman** C*B t a P r a y e r 11:00 ______ 11:041* S ign O ff • ATI BO AT A.K. 4:00 Ulan On I o | Layman'* Call T o P r a y e r 1 o) p a w n Brea ker* 4 30 New * 0:14 w r t ’arm Ja m bor#* 4:41 New # t oo Seva n CFClock Clu b 1:44 New* ■ 04 Sport* At A O l a n e . 2 04 Jockey** Choice I 30 M orn in g D ev o tio n * 1 <1 Morn ing Melodla* 0 co World At Nine 2 14 U n tie fo r Ladle* » 30 1400 Club 10:00 Muelc f o r You 10 14 1400 Club 10 40 N ew* 1 0 34 1400 Club „ 11 oo Children'* Ctaeita Boa* I t 30 V a r i e t i e s 11:44 T o w n 4 C o u n tr y 11 44 Laym en '* Call t o P ra y er 12.1:0 World At Noon S A T t ai PAY P.K 12:11 R a d io Farm D lg ea t l ! 30 S a tu r d a y Matin** 1:24 B r o o k ly n Do d g era 3 30 W orld Nawa 4 30 Nawa 4:54 O rgan In te r lu d e 4:11 Claud* H. Wolf* 1 na T h a R h y th m Hour 4 rn World At F l l 4:14 T w i l i g h t Song* 4 30 Sport* Book 4 . IS Muelral P r o r r a m 7 oo D r i f t i n g On A Cloud 7:14 S u n day Bchool Le ans* 7.30 J u k * B o x SaL N it * 2 oo Nawa 2.14 J u k * B og ga t. Nit* in i o At Horn* W ith M u d . to 44 N ew* _ ___ II no T h a l A r m i i ' i Call t * Prayer II 01 Vi S ig n Off • i i r o i i A.K . 7:00 s i g n On 7:01 Moele P ro g ra m 7 11 Hym n T im # 7 30 E i t h e r Fmlth at Organ 7:14 Hoepal Tim # I I* Sunday Morning l l u a l c a l * 2:10 J E. Col* < . 2:00 W orld nt N l n . / ’ 2:14 Rym nhonatt* 4 30 S u n d a y M o rn in g M u d . Id 10 Onepe) F inger* | | : 0 0 c h u r c h g arvlee* 11:00 S u n d a y S eren a d e 4:20 TELEVISION • w nnn-TT m a t r o n ( l l b l l f l In U l l k e e l b o tlr o ) i t i p .m . I I t "Mr end Mr»." 4 It Ferret Sturm 4. JO V iewer* P l e e e l 4 It Cartoon Carnival 4:0# P u n .P a c t and F ancy t i n A d v en tur e w ith L'nrle W a it « 00 W eal her-Naw*-Sport# t i l t S e n a to r Smathera lteporta i:in M u e l n l V arieties 1:41 1 1 1 * r l i y Hark T:0> ••K ielu *l»*“— F u lto n Low la. Jr. r hn 7:14 7 : 40 1.00 i in ten l u no 10: in lin n u so 11 i t II.tt ItM 9 lb 10-10 THE SANFORD HERALD 11:00 11:30 Page 8 FrL Apr. 22, 1955 11:01 WELL DRILLING Howard C. Lons: Phone 388 207 E. Commercial 1 : I'D 1:1# I IS l:ti 4 tn 1:00 »:::* <:>0 T:00 T:l# in n 0:00 10:00 in : i 11:00 11:30 11:11 John Dnly H a w . F o li a r A Second Mama Topper P liy h o u e a • ( t i a r a Tha Vina The Lineup I ’ereoa to Pereon Inoar fianemm N « w ,- S p o r t* - W e » lh # r P aragon Playrouau S ig n Off * \ T U I D A Y A.K. Flirn On N ew e- W a a t h a r Mr. VVleard l l o p a l o n * Caialdy W l n k y - P l n k and Tou F mllln* Ed * H a n g Tlie III* Top 0 A T t H D AT r.M. Soldier Farad* Film Far* Fre-Oam# 31"arm r p FUrrt alJ Oamn o f t h a W eek Dangero-ie A l i g n m e n t F ilm F a c ia A F a n c y ( .s t a l e Cen tral FI A. S h o w rea * L o r eltn Tn un* (shew Llf# o f H ilar J ackin a i e a r o n C om ed y Hour O eo rg * Coabba) 1(11 Parana Eddla Cantor Dhow Ch rnaaenna T o w e r T h ea ter Planning To Remodel? ALL US IF YOU NEED ADVICE 1:00 K a v i-W fitb ir S l* n Off l l ' K D A Y P .K . 12:10 FI*n-on P r o g r a m Reauma >1- w e r - W e a t h e r T h e Ch rlalophera R a ck et Squad Thte tie the J.If* I.et’r T a k e A Trip Amee Brother* Air Korea P lg e et Boldler* o f Fortune A m erica n W eek Ad venture Abbott A C o i l e l l n W aterfront p eo p le Are F u n n y P r l v a l* S ecreta ry T o a e t e f the T o w * O E. T h ea tre A p p t w i t h Advntr. R t i a k tha Rank JUtijuarn d* P a rty THA Ftar and th a S to ry Sl*n Off oo F a i .H , JI»T, bOT ..R14 AF k u M i . t l A.II. e.:.o S I*n-on P ro * ra m R e t iim a 4 :15 N e w * . W ea th er ' To n Tha M o rn ln e S h o w 2:0# T e a t P a ttern Mil M l AT r . w . 1:40 S l * n -* n P ro g ra m Raeu m a X ew e-W eather A fter n o o n S h o w Bob Croeb y S h o w ‘'Mr. and lire." 1:04 w u n n - r v JACKnoi*vn.LB ( l a b j e e l t a C h a i s e h ' l l l e i t Kalina) F ll ID AT P.H. 4 no B r ig h ter P a y 4:14 S ecret Storm 4:10 Hn Tnur Account 4:00 Road o f Llf# 4:14 Fla. Blu* K e y !:3n Carry Moor* 4:00 New * W eath er. Spnrla 4 .10 T V W eetern P le v ho u ea TiDO Mr L ittle 41*1*1* 7:10 COS-TV New # 7:14 Parry Coma 0 no Mam* »:*o T o p p er l.nO Playbnue* o f Stara 0:1 0 Mira Rrnnka in no T h a Lineu p in. jo I’eraon to Pereon l i n o Nawa and W ea th er 11:14 Lain S h o w 12:41 b l* n Off . A T I MD.AT * . » . In d u stry on I’arada I I I W l n k y P in k A You 0:00 It In Tip Tin Jr. « SO T u c k e r T o w n 2:40 Barker Bill Cartnona 11*:I'll Circle F Ranch 10:30 F m llln * Ed McCCnnnall U in o W in k y P in k an d You t t i t o Cap|. M tdnlcht 12.00 B l* Top aATIJtDA Y P .K . 1:00 B l* Ton 1:10 Fupar circu n 1:41 P l i c y Pean 1:41 P o d e e r a ve Hlanta 4:20 P o l l i r A Second 1:00 Studio 47 1:3 0 N'e«* * S p o r t. 4:14 Rad Parham 4:41 S in cla ir W eather 4:00 StorJaa . f Century 1:10 Captain Braddork 7.00 P a x p d r t To D an*er 7:20 Ile-it tha Clock l:no J a c k l* niea a a n 0:00 T w o For Th* U e n a y 1:10 My F avnrlta fluaban d 10:00 Prnfeee lnnal F oth ar 10:10 Bay B n lftr Show 11:00 Stop th* Mualo t a i o i Big Off SUNDAY 0 . « . 10:10 T h T * Chrletaphera 11:00 S ■ P reeb y terlnn Church 11:00 H am a Fair SK ABOUT FHA LOANS! Ilir o iT r * . 12 10 Thta la T o e Llfa 1:00 La*>l* 1 3 i Million t Mania 1:00 'C aebah " .0 no Ftar sh n w c a a # 2 30 Tha Search 1 «o Cap tain U a lta o t e-eo P nm a r e f J u n a l# 1:41 R a m a r o f J u n * l a a uO The Fun. Lucy S h o w f. 30 Tou Are Ther* 4 14 To u Are Ther* 0:00 Ford T h ea tre * '30 Pvt Fn r . 0 44 Pvt Secy. 7:00 T o a t t o f T o w n 7 1 I S Tr.aet of Tow n 7 30 T n a rl of T o w n « no n E Th ea tre 1:10 S ta * e 7 » " 0 App t w ith Advntr. 2 30 What'a My Lin# •• 14 W hat'a My Lin* lOiAOSunday N ew* sp e c . | 0 i l s Amee Broe, i n . so P ub lic D ef en der 11 no HI* Picture 1 1 1 4 N e w i S u m m a ry 11:24 S ig n Off TAMPA W F I .A - T T Fit III AY *. tn Terr p a l t e r s 3 IS Holden W lndow a 3 30 f e m p u i 3 44 Co n cern in g Mlea Marlowa 4:00 l l a w k l n i Falla 4:14 p'lrat Love 4:10 TO* world o f Mr. S w e e n e y 4 ( 4 Modern Rom ancaa 4 »0 M i l ] * Raernla 4 30 W ilm a th* C lo w * A 30 H o w d y Doody 4:00 Rln Tin Tin 1.30 Horn* Ed itio n — New * 1:40 Horn* E d itio n — Snort* 4:40 Horn# E d itio n — weather 7:00 Prld* nf th* F a m ily 7:10 E d d ie F lt h e r 7 44 N ew* Caravan 1 00 Red B u t t o n i S h o w 2 30 Llf* e f Riley 2:0# Th* B l* g l o r y 0 30 P e a r Phnabe 10:00 Ca v a lca d e o f ppnrla 10 14 Ja n Murray Tim* 11:00 King'* Croairoad * 11 30 T o n ig h t 1 :00 N e a r and W e a t h e r 1:04 S i g n Off S ATURDAY 1:00 T e e t P a ttern l:oo NUA B a e k t l b e n fla m * 4:00 S k y K i n * 4 30 LaMn Quarter I 00 S cien ce Speak* III Mom* E d itio n —Nawn 1 41 ^tom# Edition—t p o r t a 7.00 Bporta Club 7:10 Horae* H*14t Bhnw W a g o n 4 no Mli-key (lo o n e y bhnw 1:1 0 Rn Thin la H o lly w o o d 2 00 M a i Llehm an ttprctaoulav 10 30 Your Hit ParaO* 11 00 H o llyw ood W r u t l l n g 13:00 Nawa and W ea th er 11:04—S ig n Off SUNDAY 1:0* Teat P a ttarn I 30 Am erican Forum 4:00 J u v a n ll* Jury 4 10 Foo Pared* 4:00 H a llm a rk Hall a t Fam * I 30 Captain H a lla u l 1:00 Mayo r of th * T o w * 1)0 Ro y Roger* t h a w 7:0* Meat Corllea A rch er 7:3* M r Paapara 1:0* C o lg a t e C om edy H oar 200 CONVICTED OF FRACTIONO WITHOUT LICENSE 10:11 24*0 Club* Rsdio B fO 7ALS MO* A MAH HAGS Nawa 1400 Clu b Gem* e f Melody World At Noon MONDAY I ' l Radio F a rm D i g e s t Monday Matlnoo Nawa B a r N on * R a n ch World At Threo Muelral P ro g ra m 12:0* 12:14 12:20 1:10 1:11 1:0* 1:11 OCEANSIDE, Calif. (JR — John Lloyd W ri|ht, ion of thg noted architect F rin k Lloyd Wright, w n convicted yesterday of practicing as an architect in California with­ out ■ (tat* Been**. Municipal Judgt JL w. eottlngham aald ha waa "rAluetint" ta rule again it Wright. The judge laid the statute governing archi­ tects Is ' l o o s e l y constructed, vagua and should be changed." ■q TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CLEAN i room apt. Private bath ti entrance. Phone 879. 518 MellonvUic Ave. WANTED TO BUY: Interested in buying any Idnd of profitable business. Large or small. Write Box 5t. G. % the Herald. FOR SALE Potted Blooming Calaliiies. White or yellow, 11.19. Crotons, J a s ­ mine, Hibiscus, Oleanders. Bob­ by Borsdorf Nursery 2557 P al­ metto Ave, FOR SALE; 30 Gallon Automatic hot water heater. Good aa New* 2418 Willow Ava. NOTICE The Sanford Atlantic Bank and The Florida State Bank w ill be d lo s e d Tuesday April 26, in observance of Southern Memorial Day. WANTED: Semi*retired Accoun­ tant and Realtor will Invest in profitable business. Write Box B. G.% the Herald. SENKARIKS ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES I D I b l t P.K. 1! II W orld Naw a II 30 Rev. A. F. Olbb* 11 44 Sunday S eren ade 1:00 B r o o k l y n Dod ger* 1 r>0 F reed o m Story 1:14 Mualral P ro g ra m 1 30 Francb Muelo 4 4 4 Hue at E d ito r 4 10 M u d * Lovar* P r a g m a 4:00 Av a Marla H o u r F o r w a r d March T w i l i g h t Bon gs W o r l d A t Six Rafaty P ro g ra m C on cert on tho P o l e w a a Gao. Fmathara O ueal Riar *. Her*'* T o V a t . Church flervlco H elen O'Cornelt Ifhow A I,oak At Au etrn ll* P ro u d ly Wo Hall Dial -,i p For M u d s A t Horn* W ith M u l l Mid night M lsla ta r News S ' IliOtVi S ig n O f f / MONDAY A.K. . *:0« Rlgn On „ t i n t L aym en 's Call T . P ra y er • :*4 D a w n Break era ftaw i W eatorg Jam bor*. Nawa Ravan O’Ctrck Club Nawa Rporto At A f l l a n e . Jock ey'* Choir# 4l nrnln* P a v o tlo n * Morn ing M t l o d lo . World At Nln* Muele F o r LadlO* H ym n T im s For Ia OIi i O n ly ioo S im la F o r You 1:00 BARGAINS! MASTER PAINTERS 'S N O Outside White R rg u lg r $5.95 8 bL Now S4.95 S A V E $7.54 5 Gal* Master Painter O S White, . 29.75 1 GaL Turpentine....................... 1.79 1 Nylon B r u s h ....................... .. 5.95 T e le v is io n P la y h o u s e L oretta T o u n g S h o w Parts P r ecin ct News Su n day T h ea ter Nawa Rig a Oft 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:04 111:14 1:40 W H ITE REGULAR 87.49 Anniversary Special . . . . $29.95 PA IN T RO LLER SETS LAST TIME TODAY r OVI l C l C l l \ f» RIDE-IN THE A TR LAST TIME TODAY R a c u ls r 91.M Now $1.49 MOORE'S A LK Y D ri^ d D itn STARTS 7:11 m rn SA N I-FLA T UUrlor FUt Wall Paint Odorkm — S«lf PrlmUf > WUU u 4 TIata Now $2*99 TOMORROW ONLY — DOUBLE FEATURE ROY ROGERS 7:31 — 10 M PLUS EE HOW SIMPLE IT IS T O ... “T H E SHANHGAI STORY” RUTH ROMAN ST A R R IN G EDM OND (TH RUM f i l l O n ly AND A TRIGGER DALI EVANI IN L MThe Cowboy and Senorita” O B Th# Heart Warmhig t(« ry of • ThomugkhrW whg Regular 45^0 GaL flJMQt WHAT A BARGAIN! didg’t B oW it 16x68 WALT DISNEY'S “STORMY” C rystal Sheet DOOR M IRRO R COMING SUNDAY DURA-GLOW R ag. 16.95 OUTSIDE WHITE New Regular 14.95 Now $3.95 PLUS AVECASH "IB M *’ •MAN HUNT IN AFRICAN JUNGLE-—Chag. Na. IS MOORE'S RUBBERIZED WALL SATIN SUNDAY — MONDAY n o n T U U e im rn W m i m PuUA STARTS T ill mm WUU art Tlata Eagnhr ISM GaL 91.74 QL (U K « M M AN WITHOll I “T re aau w o f th e Golden Condor” ■“ “ S U a * . ^ SCARTOON rtoo n — A SIAM m u AND SHORT SUSJHCT M MINUTE! 1SAUTT OP HXAUTT* tiM — M l — lt»« . r* - in Sptciol $4.49 Gal $1.47 Qt SenkarikGlass&PaintCo. m w .* - | V" ^ ^ P 4M" L1 awiwfc l 1* \* r ~ i-• -A \i $1.39 Of. Full L ength CARTOON — NEWS RATURDAY ONLY ■TARTS Till Special. . . $4.39 Gal. _______ ^ ** _______ ^ ^ _____ _____ «___________ • • ': �~1 y �• » L o o k ilfg O v e r P rocn d At Your Own Ri$k By All Florida NEXT WEEK. Our May WOODSON T. AUtN 1 issue will ace the final inatallment of "Steamboata In The Hyacintha," the fasci­ nating atory of the St. Johns River of yesteryear. In anawer to many, many inquiriea and reauesta asking for copies of the story, we suggest contacting Mre. Ella De Berard, co-author of the atory, a t 620 Tuxedo Ave., DeLand. Following our recent an­ nouncement th at All Florida would sponsor an All Flor­ ida Recipe Contest, we have received quite a few entries for the $5 prize to be given each week. We originally had aet May 1 for the date to s ta rt printing entries, b u t have nad ao many re­ quests to give contestants more time to prepare recipes th a t ws will change th e opening ddte to May 15. So, aend In your favorite AU Florida red pea now. The* first winners will appear May 15. Address your en­ tries to the R edpa Editor, All Florida Magaxine, Ocala. It's a Pool's Paradise, th a t’s what. All of you with new cars, new homes, and vacation trip a -y o u ’re rid* ing to a fall. "On with the dance" — "Laugh, clown, laugh" — but remember, 1 warned you. Until yester* day, I was carefree, too; business seemed to be godd and everybody was happy. Then I went to the bank. An expected rem ittance was late, and the bank ac* count anemic, so I thought I ’d b etter sweeten it up a bit. I saw Joe Boddner (he’s a second string vice presi* dent there). "Joe, I’m a lit* tie short. Trot out an I.O.U. for 500, and I’ll initial it." "Um-m-m," he said. "You’ll have to get me an endorser. The head man’s oatmeal must have been scorched this morning; anyhow, he's swung over to the Conserva­ tive aide again. You won't have any trouble getting a signer, will you?" "I gueaa not, Joe, but I've never needed one before. What goee?" "You've never asked for a loan on one of th e Old M an's bad days. Endorse* menta are a mild symptom. Last Tuesday his wife bought some new furniture. Wednesday, he refused to renew the postage meter, and he issued a bulletin th a t th e help would have to furnish th eir ow n pencils. H e re -g e t a nam e on th is thing, and I’ll ru n it through." Then I began to learn. One after another, all of my Mends were in deeper* ate circumstances, They all wanted to sign, but ious poverty stopped them Wives th a t'l had th o u g h t of wind and Hmb were, in reality, a t death 's door. Breadwinners were frantically scraping to bdy a few pills to ease their final days. Children at universi­ ties n lar and far. were down to oos aseal a day, and Bleep­ ing in doorways. Evictions I t ju st 1 i j fnormo fa A v•A/U ^ m N"”vros O U R C O V tR water akis-eo Vicki's pilot this week pets into the act. He is Scotty Rehliag, all dressed up and ratin' to ge. L K T T B I t f TO TIN if m m , Ood-fivaa tkat thay ly capable ne la tba ____ MM1M. MW«a,Tw. itr ti op into a moat critical omm ua|« a paopla waka up and faca facta aa th»y raally art. Too asuefa atroaa cannot be laid upon the duty of all of ua to do to mat King about it, now! L I. fTUMT, MOM «*I n JoY*»THIM I a w f a l ii W i J Is reading tba a r ttd w callag “ B taaw b oat l a T b a by M i a WUaon Soareri a a 4 BUa T aagua D a Barard. ■m th# m i g i l l not aariaa o f articlaa? a f a M a s* a f w iaa la a b tb a aaw a trip a s a 3 a a d a t tw ilig h t (Apr. a f tb a aaaat a ttractive Our youngsters on th is -*u's cover coma from the Philippine Islands, bringing with them the Marro Dunce which pretty Esther Jorolao is demonstrating, while her com patriot, Victor La Pu­ ente, basts out the rhythm. They will put the dance on "for reel" May 1 as «i of the famed Stephen ter Memorial Florida Folk Fes­ tival at White Springy Fla. The Festival, which presents Ik songs and dancas of 18 folk tionalitic itiea,iacco-sponsored by Florida Federation >y th e Flo of Music. A atory of the Festival is on Page 6. v uAvDn iniuAri sf rwrf mum rrmses v*| WOCTH C COUTNCY. FuWtobar JACK OCAMT, AArar* ooaooN a nwt u. i �X-Jyinu face up in a pit of sawdust, Earl Poucher, the eighth highest pole-vanlter in history, watched a lifetime ambition fall beside him. The sceno was Madison Square Garden. The event: The 1955 New York Athletic Club Games. Poucher, a University of Florida junior from St. Petersburg, cleared 14 feet, 10 inches, a height only seven other mortals have reached, and on the next jum p brushed the bar off his lifetime goal, the 15 foot mark. The effort was rewarded with second place behind world champion Bob Richards, but it still wasn't good enough for young Earl. "I'm not through yet," the small five foot, seven inch, 137 pound vaulter said. 'T il get th a t 15 foot vault before I’m finished." Those who know the never-saydie Earl of Vault will underwrite this statem ent." An athlete can do 1 as well as he wants to do," says Phil Knuth, Poucher’s high school coach. " T h a t’s why it won’t surprise me when Earl hits 15 feet." Knuth developed Poucher from a backyard athlete who used homemade equip* ment, into a record-breaking state champion. Then, Florida’s track mentor, Percy Beard, took over and applied the coaching finishing touches th at made Poucher America’s top col­ legiate vaulter. But even he is auick to credit Poucher’s success to hard work. * In a dual meet against Auburn last year, Poucher used his old style to carry him to 14 feet, seven and a q uarter inches, the highest clear­ ance in the South's history and the top collegiate vault of 1954. Later, he tied for th? NCAA cham pion­ ship. Unbeaten in two years of collegi­ ate competition, Poucher's impres­ sive record includes victories in the Southeastern Conference champion­ ships, the Southern Relays, the Florida Relays, the Southern Invi­ tational, and six dual meets. Now, with a brand new vaulting style combined with old-fashioned determination, Earl Poucher has the eyes qf America's track enthusi­ ast* focused on him. And Hie Highness, the Eari of Vault, ha* hi* eyes e a th* 15 foot : HIS EYEon th« mark (brtow) Earl Pouchrr if t*l tor «h* IS toot vault that if hit lirram Abot«, Earl thowi Kit form In th* jump rtiat bfoofhi him within two inch,, ot th, dftim mark . t AH FldfUi M jg a tia e-f AGf ! �0- P en saco la U n d er Siege (< I 7 ih k five! . . . Fire nix! . . . Fire seven!" A Runner's male nhnard the S e n io r called off the fateful numbers, and the guns roared out across the bny. Their distant echoes resounded from the long f ie r i Cliffs of Pensacola. The Mentor stood alone, the only British man-of-war in the harbor. It was her ap­ pointed duty to fire the’sig­ nal that announced to the garrison of Fort George that the Spaniards had come to jtake hack Pensacola. I Bearing down upon the beleaguered port were 38 whips of Spain! After a year of wailing, Gen. Don Ber­ nardo. de Galvez had come at last. He came in-the same way that his predecessors, the conquistadors of old, had come-by sea, by way of the wide blue Gulf of Mexico. So, too, had come Don Tris­ tan de 1-una, Don Andres de Arriola, and Don Alfonso Carrascosa, the great men of Pensacola’s heroic past. But there the similarity ceased. The old conquista­ fAOt «-AA H dors hod come with a few ships and o handful of men to plant and keep the ban­ ner of Spain in Florida-to fight the wilderness and the Indians and whatever other enemies they might en­ counter. They would have laughed in scorn at General Galvez, who in March of 1781, came with a grent fleet and a force placed hy some estimates ns high as 15,000 men. All these to take little Fort George! The old race of chivalrous Spanish heroes was long gone. Carrascosa, were he in Galvez' place, might have stormed the fort with a single regiment of men, and perhaps have died there, sword in hand. But that was not the way of Galvez. Cau­ tious, wily Galvez relied'on an overwhelming force- of men.lihips, and heavy artil­ lery. If there were going to be any heroes at Pensacola it would have to be the British. For General Campbell had under his command only a thousand regular troops, be­ sides a few provincials and an undetermined an4 .un­ controllable number of Creek, Choctaw, and Chicka­ saw Indians. General Campbell, on his part, was a brave and honor­ able officer. Yet even he waa not stamped in the swash­ buckling mold of Drake and JOHN S. HAUIMAM Hawkins and a dozen other reckless adventurers of for­ mer days. The great British heroes, too, had long died out. Britain would have to wait for Nelson to get an­ other champion. War between professional European armies hnd be­ come a sort of chess game played with living pawns, following set rules. The rules • provided that a commander, if faced with overwhelming weight of enemy numbers, waa expected to hold out only long enough to obtain honorable terms of surren­ der. And the victor, accord­ ing the rules, was expec­ ted to grant these terms. Only the Indiana and those more than apt pupils of theirs, the American fron­ tiersmen, did not abide by the rules. That waa why the British were never able to do anything with American frontiersmen —for example, Francis Marion's boys, who used swamps for command headquarters, and the fear­ less lads from the Holaton and the Shenandoah, who clobbered the Redcoats at King's Mountain. However, as yet, in early March, 1781, the British intended to put up a hard fight to hold Pensacola. And General Campbell, for all the force of Galvez against him, had hopes of keeping it. Under cover of darkness that first night of the siege, a fast British cutter slipped out of Pensacola Bay and stood for Jamaica. She car­ ried a message from General Campbell to the comman­ dant of that island. "Pensacola is under siege by the Spaniards," the mes­ sage read. "We need re­ inforcements and we need them fast." It was a futile effort, how­ ever. Jam aica had no men to send. The French were keeping the British Navy fully occupied, and for the land war on the Atlantic Coast, Lord Cornwallis and General Clinton had drawn every man they could lay hands on. The Anal, titanic struggle of the Revolution had begun. Bqlh Washing­ ton's army ana Cornwallis' Redcoats had begun that last fateful march down the bitter, bloody road that led inexorably to Yorktown. Meanwhile, at Pensacola, the Spanish had landed on Santa Rosa Island and opened fire on the British ship Mentor with a battery of 24-pounders. The Mentor replied with the best she had, but the Jflre of the heavy guns was too much for her to bear alone, and she retired under cover of the guns in Fort George. The Spanish were occupied for a week with strengthen­ ing their position on Santa Rosa. Then they made a test run with a brig and two gal­ leons past the British batter­ ies guarding the harbor mouth. Since these vessels suffered no appreciable dam­ age, Galvez, on the next day. the 19th of March, sailed his entire fleet into the harbor. In possession of the harbor with his great fleet, cautious Galvez did not consider that enough. He sent to Havana for reinforcements. While waiting for these to arrive he attem pted a landing on the mainland. But his land­ ing force was driven back to to th e boats in a terrified rout by British troops and Indians from Fort George. Many Spaniards were killed in th e fight and others so shaken up that they drowned trying to get off in the boaftc On the 16th of the follow­ ing month—April—18 addi­ tional ships and a large com­ plement of troops arrived from Havana to swell Galvet' already great numbers. They brought with them still heavier guns, with which they hoped to reduce Fort George to powder. Six days later the Span­ iards made a successful land­ ing on the mainland. They began at once to establish camps and emplace batteries to range on the fort. In ad­ dition to that, a strong in­ fantry force had marched from the Perdido River to surround Pensacola. �A t w u a bright sunny afternoon in Gainesville, and two housewives were talking on the telephone. Sud­ denly a muffled roar, sounding like a sky full of je t fighters, was heard in one of the receivers. "I'm sorry, Mary,” said one of the women, “but we’ve got to hang up now. Those people at the Uni­ versity have started another ’hurri­ cane’.” The “hurricane" th a t the ladies were talking about was not one of th e Urge tropical disturbances of nature, but a miniature wind of man developed by the Storm Pro­ tection Laboratory of the Aeronaut­ ical Engineering Department at the University of Florida. The Udies weren't sorry to cut their conversa­ tion short, because they knew th a t thU small artificial “ hurricane” might save the cltisens.of Florida millions of dollars whenever a real “big wind" might decide to visit the state. With the present-day advances of radar and tne help of the Federal Hurricane Warning Service and the Air Force, accurate information concerning an oncorajng hurricane has reduced the number of lives lost to an eatremely low figure. Property damage has also been greatly reduced, but damage re­ ports for Florida during the past tew years include at least one hurri­ cane th a t cost over 10 million dol­ lars. This is where the University's “hurricane" comas in. By subjecting windows, doors, building materials, motor vehicles or television anten(Continued m paf* 11) M ADE TO ORDER HIRE ISwkat the 'but abutter Ma teet k InataStaf ai ttorm a bore*n*ss*c k t (S o w Ml). 04 count. M's a man mad* 1.100 mv* I* shown a University o4 Florida student ” Seto«. aate and sound Inside, an observer reactions to an $0 mUt wind All Florida Magailne-PAGF t . �t r V i: sSSSRWSl ' 'W K 5® 5EK? » , . atm . -• I v t$ r . jm "■ ' pfcjR ;* 7 & *t ‘^ v £ v J JiC & ~ tf iis x ! j / a s i t ko^ h h e ■ >y\ ] MMm4-. ¥ I "S .- 1' ■1 1HC COLOSfUl Cuch group ( ik m | (mm BrwUvWo, ttffl 4mk« M the annual Talk Mell»d. Two young Peruvian Sonett* (Mow) tohaaraa lor th* "Up ah#».“ Motw in ol tht forty Hoot Ormond rotten Club (center) wtN IM ty tn which young and oM dike participate enthueleetlcaHy. Yeungotero hove ■Mg port In Ibe feoUoal. Two ol them (lower right) practice rtwtr (elk I ■' ^ ^ f.ltino pot of race, creed and color in the deep South!" T hat’s what Etude Magazine, bible of the muBic world, aaya about the famous Stephen Foster Memorial Florida Folk Festival • held annually on the . moss-draped banks of the immortal Suwannee River at White Springs. It took five nations to mold Florida Into a single territory of sun, sand and tropica] beauty, but it took many more nationalities to build her into the great state she is today. Descend­ ants of these peoples—1,000 perform­ ers—will gather at White’Springs May 1, 2 and 3, to present the traditional customs, songs, tales, dances and other folklore which has been handed them . through generations. The "melting pot" includes: Span­ ish, Poltsh, Latin-Americans, Greeks, Irish, French, Indians, Negroes, Minorcans, Israeli, English, Americans, Czechs, and in fict, 18 nationalities. These people, of all ages, perform on a groat outdoor stage inside the beau­ tiful Stephen Foster Memorial grounds I in five performances scheduled from Sunday afternoon through Tuesday. There will be folk dances, folk songs, choirs, country clowns, minstrel men, quartets, choruses, musicians galore, and special renditions of the famous American folk songs made famous by composer Stephen Foster. The Stephen Foster Memorial Folk Festival Association, producers of the festival, got Its start three years ago when Dr. Alton C. Morris, of the Uni­ versity of Florida, an authority on folklore and author of many books oh the subject, helped form an organiza­ tion of lay men and women to perpet­ uate Florida’s rich cultural history. Still functioning with its original of­ ficers, the association is headed by J. L. McMullen, Live Oak frozen food dealer; Mrs. W. A. Saunders of White Springs; former governor, Hon. Cary E, Hardee; Suwannee Chamber of Commerce secretary, Helen Bixler and Foster Memorial* curator Foster L. Barnes. Mias Thelma Boltin, Gaines­ ville teacher and folklorist, directs tHla year’s festival. * !% I fA0g 0—MftarMs �trs j^ n r* " The OLD SCOUT By CHARMS U S f MANN KNOCK on the door of A p art­ A ment 2, 2545 Oak St. in Jack ­ sonville, will bring a large welcome * i Muilaney Reminisces On Baseball Career from Dominick J. Muilaney, a re­ tired gentleman in his 80's whose * Savannah, in second place, pro­ vided the opposition for Jacksonname is legendary in baseball. ville in the Muilaney Day game. It If you step inside to chat with Mr. Muilaney, the conversation is was a tight pitchers' hnttle that likely to drift through memories of went scoreless for eight innings. the Jacksonville Scouts and the old Then, with two out in the ninth days of the South Atlantic League. and a Jacksonville runner on third Muilaney was manager of the as the result of nn error, Muilaney Jacksonville ScoutB of 1907 and at hut laced u single into center 1908. The Scouts of 1908 won Jack­ field. That was Jacksonville’s only sonville’s first South Atlantic League hit, but it brought in the lone tally pennant. Muilaney, who was called that won the ball game. “Old Scout" by the fans, had on his O n ce while managing the Scouts, championship club only 11 players, Muilaney was trying to hustle his including himself a t first base, and men out of a slump. When the club three pitchers. When any of the perked up to win three games in n regulars were hurt or ailing, Mul- row, Muilaney ordered a wholesale laney would patch up his batting lot of Panama hats and gave one to order with local youngsters whom each of his players in appreciation he hired in the towns about the of their improvement. A few days league. later the club lapsed into losing It was near the close of the 1908 ways again, and Muilaney, chafed •eaaon, after the Scouts had already • over an adverse turn following so nailed down the pennant, th a t the closely upon his benevolent gesture, Jacksonville fans pitched in to stage deducted the cost of the hats from a Muilaney Day in honor of the Old the players’ salaries. Scout. Fandom really whooped it Muilaney was born in Louisville, tip for “ Dora" th at day. Ky., where he started playing base­ ball on a aandlot team called the brass band led a parade to the Shirt Tail Rangers. All the kids on ballpark where an iron kettle bear­ the team were Irish. They held a ing the inscription, “ Fill The Pot pow-wow one day and elected Mui­ For. M uilaney/' was placed a t the laney to serve as manager. Soon entrance to the grandstand. The after Dom assumed the skipper’s fane passing by, toaaed in their con­ role, the Shirt Tail Rangers played tributions. At the end of the fifth their arch rivals, a team of Dutch inning, the band struck up the lads who called themselves the Lit­ tune, “Gee, But It’s Great To Be A tle Potatoes, and boasted that they Hero," and th e kettle containing were hard to peel. The Rangers $1,000 was given to Muilaney in a beat the Little Potatoes by a lop­ presentation ceremony at home sided score, 14-2. plate. I t was with Lexington, Ky., of the Blue Grass League, th at Muilaney made his bow in organised baseball in 1894. Dom was catching for a city league team in Louisville when the Islington club wired the sports editor of a Louisville newspaper that it was combing the woods for a catcher. Upon recommendation or the scribe, Muilaney was signed at a salary of $50 a month. He started as a catcher, but later in the season he was assigned to first base, the position at which he settled as a player. . A "OtO SCOUT" MulUney. (Vrtl b u r iron m d manager, guidtd tb* J*ck*Ofi*iU« Club la champion. •hip In ih* uiion at 1401. Savannah, Muilaney took exception to the way the umpire was calling 'em against the Pathfinders in a game at Columbia, S. C. The um­ pire, after standing as much as he could of M ullaney’s expletives, pointed at Dom and jerked a thumb towards the gate. It was the old heave-ho signal, but Muilaney ig­ nored it and kicked up more defi­ antly. The umpire looked around for a cop to take charge of the sit­ uation. There wasn't a gendarme in sight, but the chief of the Colum­ bia Fire Department was sitting in the grandstand, and Mr. Umps called on him to eject Muilaney. .Muilaney believes thut to this day he has been the only manager or player tossed out of a ball game by a fire chief. S». . to his career as a rtTH a dander that was con­ player and manager, Muilaney Wn stantly flaring in the heat of pen­ turned to umpiring. In 1912, he was jbseque nt 1 "0 0 * “ M UUANfY It new amsetegm arua. nant drives, Muilaney often dashed with umpires and rival players. It was because of his fighting, explos­ ive disposition on the field that - many fans called him the Untamed Terror. One afternoon, while managing an umpire in the Connecticut League. At his hotel one evening, somewhat wilted after having worked a rough game in the after­ noon, Muilaney was chatting with Bob Connery, manager of the H art­ ford club. “ This is a tough league, Domi­ nick,’’ Connery observed. "K eeps an umpire busy." “ An umpire?" Muilaney snorted. “ Not at all. I’m a referee of prize­ fights in this league." While umpiring a Bridgeport .it New Haven gumc one day, Mui­ laney Mils accosted by two players. When Bobby Stowe, Bridgeport's second baseman, lunged at him Muilaney shot out u right hand hay* mukcr thut lunded flush on Stowe's jaw and sent the player sprawling on the grass. Harry S pratt, the Bridgeport s h o r t s t o p , i n t o the fray to help Stowe, nud Mui­ laney pai ked his knuckles on S p ra tt’s jaw, knocking him down also. The fans swarmed on the field and die game was delayed for half an hour. Order was restored after the cops got into the melee and batted a few sconces with their nightsticks. Muilaney continued to umpire, but wus arrested as he left the field at the end of the gume The next day, Muilaney, Stowe and Spratt were hauled into the town court of New Haven. The court upheld the authority of the umpire, exonerating Muilaney. AS ftondA Migiunc-PAGt T �MIAMI BEACH Sy MAX HUNN [ F orty years ago a group of South Floridians whu’d staked out a tiny community on a lonely sand bar facing the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf Stream incorporated their little settlement as the village of Miami Beach. Little did they realise in 1915 that they were laying the foundations for what was to become the most fabulous resort city in the world. Visitors come not only from the 48 states and Canada but from neighboring Latin* American countries as well, and the horde is ever in­ creasing. # Within the memory of a single generation, the island city has grown from a few clapboard houses, pitcher pumps and a bumper year-around crop of mosquitoes into a modern community of 50,000 with probably the greatest number of accommodations for visitors to be found anywhere in the world. Miami Beach today has 375 hotels and 20,000 apartment units, and the construc­ tion crews have not even thought of halting. In those early days, a visit to Miami Beach, al­ though only three miles across Biacayne Bay from the mainland, was a major undertaking. Bathers and picnic parties came to the southern end of the beach by ferry or by private boat, and they came well prepared. There was no food nor drinking water available. The nickel ferry docked at a pier connected to the island by a two-block long "duck walk" through a mosquito infested mangrove swamp. You made your final arrival YESTERDAY AT TOP t* »n unfamMer Miami Seach acene—taken In I f 11 It at«o«« the amah part el the city. Juat below, |uat raven years later, life begint to ahow while (at bottom) the beginning oi the boom. IfJS. area the Ural ot the b«g apartment and hotel bulkhnga. The GuM Stream, at the city'* North end. . *■ ■ I I i PAM l-AS Ftertde M f Hae ^ jCKv U*T"'*3w �TODAY MIAMI BiACH today prrwnti a different tcrne Above la thl# year’* version of the picture In the center on left pafe. tulldhn In foreground of both pictum la the famour Roman Pool*, still a tounit attraction Below !• the city'a world famoua Lincoln Road which la expected thla year to be the buaineaa hub ol more than 2 ,500.000 vlaltora on the Iteacli with a sprint. The faster you crossed the mangrove swamp the fewer mosquitoes feasted upon you. Once on the hcach the strong ocean breezes drove the mosquitoes hack to their swamp lair. Today, modern causeways link the beach with the mainland. There's plenty of food and water, and every­ thing else needed to muke up a top fight resort city. Hotels are available to suit every purse from the mil­ lionaires' to Mr. and Mrs. Average American's. Neon signs twinkle at night marking the entrances to scores of night clubs and theatres which attract the biggest names in show business. Man-made islands covered with palms dot Biscay tie Bay providing tropical settings for glittering mansions. Block after block of towering, modernistic hotels flunk Collins Avenue and Ocean Drive. Canals meander through the city and deep sea fishing boats are readily available. And the benches—both public and private, for many of the hotels have their own strips of sand oji the ocean—are alwaya busy. * But why and how? Nature answers the "why,” providing sun, sand and surf. Miami Beach is blessed with year-around sunshine plus a built-in air conditioning provided by the Gulf Stream which passes only a short distance oil shore. Breezes from the Stream provide warmth during the winter, and coolness during the summer. And Miami Beach is the chief benefactor for as the Stream moves northward, it swings farther from the U. S. mainland abandoning its air conditioning role. The chief answer to "how" is supplied by one man, Carl G. Fisher of Indianapolis, who prior to his Florida debut had gained fame as the manufacturer of Brest-OLite acetylene equipment for auto headlights, for con­ struction of the Indianapolis Speedway and for hacking the Lincoln Highway, first of the modern transconti­ nental roads. The area came into full bloom in the l!>2U's as Fisher and other pioneers built and promoted their win­ ter paradise. The Beach soon became the winter home , for the wealthy and famous. Today, the wealthy and the famous still winter at the Beach. But Mr. and Mrs. Average American have entered the picture in steadily increasing numbers, pro­ viding Miami Beach with a record boom which shows no sign of abating. A Miami Beach vacation now is not only something the wealthy can enjoy, but a reality for the two-week vacationist as well. AM Florid* M *|iiln *-P A G f 9 �w 1 VA- ^ <A V 31?V /JJ A / ^ I 'A 'A ’ JOHN WILSON SOMBtVUlE Cv v ing from Jacksonville to Palatka, Silver Springs and Leesburg. The mention of Ocklawaha navi­ gation is inseparable from the Silver Springs tour—the area wh.ere Silver Springs Bun pushed a nine mile course through palm etto fields to form a river 100 feet wide at its source. On the Silver Springs to Palatka run, Capt. J. H. Howard ran the propeller boat, Sophie Howard, which was used to tow barges. The ilot was a faithful Negro who could relied upon to navigate the nar­ row Ocklawaha. Of the river the visiting writer, Lafcadio Hearn, said: "It is a narrow river undulating through the forest like some slow serpent unrolling Its hundred coils of green." He had only used his imagination in filling out the description of the Ocklawaha, for Hearn was so nearsighted he couldn't have seen a tree unless he were leaning against its trunk. the doctor bought a tugboat hull that had been completed in Georgia. When the boat waa launched, she T h. headquarters of the Ockla­ I T T1LUAU A non's im n |tm m t by W w h ich hia S«th Low w u brought waa brought to Jacksonville, masts waha comprised the navigable lakes into th« harbor and ordered to tow stepped and rigged with temporary —Harris, Dora, Euatis and O riSn. ell veaMle in and out free of charge, sails. Loaded with lumber, she waa The Ocklawaha flowed northward aent north, where engines and boilers into the St. Johns, but In contrast upeet the towing bueineee. Dr, L'Engle, who owned both tugs were installed. Upon completion, ahe to the clearer water of the main which had pulled the Amha— dreee was brought south and p u t to work river, the tributary waa almost as off the Bar, was anxious to buv the In 1Florida and named Maaeotte. dark aa ink in some places. Its bankk offending boat. Mr. Astor tola him Later, she waa lost in an accident in were formed by dense trees, with that if he wanted it he would have heavy aeaa off the Georgia Coast. occasional high placea in the land. to go to New York for It. L'Bngle The Ocklawaha’s main tributary did ao. When the tranaaction waa T h . S t . J ohns ' longest tributary, was Orange Creek, where the river doeed, he wrote acroaa the paid bill the Ocklawaha, was declared to be swung more than 90 degress to tha the moat crooked navigable river bi right to flow aastward for 33 milaa to Aator, "Dog eat dog." The Seth Low hod historical re* the world. From th e source to its and meet the 8t. Johns, across from nown before ahe took p a rt in the mouth, on a straight line, it waa IBS the town of Welaka. miles long. During the staamboating Aator-L'BAgU ruckus. Her The area which had once been activity this section bordering the the refuge of the Seminole Indians important previous job had onitor, under Lt‘. river waa a dense cypress growth. off in s M Mon' towing! < was investigated by Hubbard L. The first boats on the Ocklawat John L Worden, from Now York Hart, who had the contract to carry the Bllver Springs and the malls over the stage route to Ocala. to Capa Charlaa, Va. cklawaha. Ha .familiarised himself with the T he Beth Low operated on the Panasoffee. But the Ocl river and th e B ar under C aptain Marion, Seminols, Okahumkee, Os­ William Crawford, until ahe burned ceola, Tuska wills, Asiatula, Forester, Lake Dolly, Dbpetch, Wekiva, Lake in Trout Creek In ISM. The Annie Wood ended her days Dora, Lake Apopka and J. Y. Speer, by ainking in Hogan'a Creak the next as well ss the Griffln and tHe Eureka, veer. The side-wheeler, Islander, also all ran on tha Ocklawaha during the kteamboat decade. burned there. Theee boats were built especially T h . ATHurra waa the only boat on for tha river trade. Two decks, above the river with the engine aft of the the hull, contained the passenger shaft. T he Flora Temple, aside- accommodations consisting of dining wheal tug which worked in connec­ salon, gallay and a number of small tion with the sawmills, waa named staterooms. Tha bertha .ware no for one of the fastest race horses of more than shelves. Theee boats were her day. B ut ahe was ao alow her­ ■tern-wheelers, with a recess in the self, that it wai aaid of bar, ahe could aft and to carry tha wheel and rudders. not get out of her own way. The tug, Cracker Boy, operated - Navigation on tha rivar was a for only a few yean before it W n ed . precarious business, as the Ockla­ George de Cottas had the Magnet waha wsr a tortuous waterway of built in Jacksonville. The Mermaid, very swift current. Lake Griffin end which he had converted into a tug, 8Uver Springs being higher than the turned over on her aide, sank, waa St. Johns, caused boating down­ raised, and finally burned a t Palatka. stream to be a tedious Job, for at T bs Robert Turner, Ariel and J. any moment a tree or a submerged E. Stevens operated a t the same r vnr— Im rnulrl r u m nose—sews we eeeoa^^e^re time. The last-mentioned bitnrtd at Mayport. T his condition, however, did not After de Cot tee deter <me of tbe moet active steam­ steamer K ata boat owners on the Ocklawaha, her into a ai fight Dr. U g a i b 'i C / h a pter XI i* i .« • , ■ •- •** • condition of t^e river, which was clotted with stumps, sunken logs and debris calculated to ruin any side • wheel boat. He, therefore, bought stern-wheelers to struggle with the swift runqing waters of the Ocktawaha. ■ Aa an orange grower, H art fore­ saw the possibilities of transporting freight to the St. Johns. He at once became a steamboat man who knew* that tourists could not resist the spell of the river nor the temptation .to use it for commercial gain. T h . manifests of the H art Line indicated that tourists were rapidly becoming settlers along the St. Johns and Ocklawaha Rivera, for the steam­ boats brought in household good*, staples and necessities, such as whis­ key and beef. The dredging of the St. Johns Bar caused Jacksonville t o . replace Palatka as port of registry for the Ocklawaha steamers in 1886. The next year a steamboat with two thwartship stairways, by which passengers could get from the open bow deck to cabin deck, was chris­ tened the Okeehumkee. Her single stack was slender and set well abaft the beam. She was propelled by receased stern-wheelers. In the early 80's, A, L. Rice captained the Okeehumkee. The Tuska wills, which -------------------. — joined the H art fleet in 1881; was shortlived. On November 8,1880, the Marion was sold to Hubbard L. Hart for tha sum of 12,000. One of tha bast known captains of the eventual Hart Lina was Henry A. Oray, who was expart in the art of timber-rafting. Also adept a t polebarging tha Ocklawaha was J. & Manucy, who ptlotsd tha Astatula. IM h 4*-*v/ jm e d s e .*• ------- \ 1 \ �ANY * ROYALTY IN YO UR TREE? Br WAUT I. CABIOU P ^ egardleab of your name or poaition in life, chancea are yo'u 1 have a family coat of arma just as colorful and intereating aa any t6 be found. Becauae of the research and fasci• nating interest taken by Mrs. L. H. Letton of Tampa, hundreds of peo./ pie all over the nation have learned their family lineage and have beau* \ tifu) reproductions in oils of their . , “coats" to prove it. More than 20 years ago, Mrs. i Letton began her interesting work : which led to this lasting hobby. She , discovered some chests and silver 1inscribed with crests and set out to trace her own.family lineage and learn the coat of arms. The result was a record on paper 13 feet long, 2? with facta dating back more than 360 years. “Coats of arms,” says the artist, .(“ are registered, ju st as land titles . are, and many of them were formu* y la ted during the time of the Cm* “ Due to the difficulty of dis­ tinguishing the knights, the shields were inscribed on their arm or for identification. Also, during this pe* th e m ajority of people could j write, and the shields were used i rings to stam p in wax and serve i a signature. Later, when many "coats" began looking alike, it was decreed t|ia t oust be registered.'Conae* jr, in 1464, the College of Heri was started in London for the >of recording family coata Similar ones were also in Europe. ‘Due to inter-marriage and th e Combining of family inheritances, sometimes as many as 16 or more arms are combined in one family's J'coat," Mrs. Letton explained. The mottos found either b Ih j v c or below the shield were chosen by the families to express their particular maxim. Many of theBe have been changed as they passed down to suc­ ceeding generations, but the colors and the drawings on the shield itself must remain the name. The helmet, which adorns the top of the shield, indicates, by its color and facing, the rank of the head of the family. The mantling (frills which embellish the top and flow to the sides of the shield) car­ ries no set form and is left to th e artist's imagination. It is symbolic of the flowing scarfs worn over the armor to protect it from the heat. The heraldry dictionaries, which are part of the Letton library, are vital references in genealogical re­ search, and to supplement these references, the artist uses census records, probate court records, wills and records from historical societies and libraries. Mrs. Letton paints all her coats of arms in oil on either parchment or wooden shields. S,he finds that oils give more brilliance and color to the shield. In tracing the lineage, if the a rt­ ist discovers any variance in the spelling of the name, she records both the original name and the present one on th e painting. Because of this woman's interest­ ing discovery and fascinating intersat in her hobby, many people have learned of family histories and an­ cestries that might never have been .known, otherwise. (top photo) ttw roff«<1ton m PMM- AH llottd* M opum *—PAGI II I �A FLORIDA V&MAN AND HER FA M ILY O F FIS U ■r r. o. oo i Mi o ,' ne day Mama Angel­ fish decided to move her newly-laid eggs from one plant to another in her glass aquarium home, ju st like any housewife would set about re-arranging furni* ture. So Mama Angelfish scur­ ried gracefully and with un­ derstandable pride over to the plant where she had laid her eggs, gently taking some in her mouth and swimming swiftly over to the plant a t the other end of her glass house, and placing them on the plant leaves. Languishing idly nearby was Papa Angelfish, watch­ ing her with a fishy eye; and one could almost, be­ lieve th at he wee saying to himself: "Now Just what does she think she's doing?” Suddenly he darted over to the plant where Mama An­ gelfish had just transplanted some egp. Seising a mouth­ ful t\e promptly proceeded to return them to their orig­ inal nesting place. So th e feud was on. < Mams and Paps Angel­ fish would pass each other, one going one way and the other in the opposite direc­ tion, both carrying e g p . Finally the trait of the mar­ ried masculine revealed it­ self in Papa Angelfish, gave up, knowing that Mama Angelfish would have th e last word—or should we Bay, last mouthful. And so endetb this strange drama of fish life in the Baker Aquarium a t Lake Worth. But there's more, much more, to this wonderful cre­ ation-than the one small part given over to Mr. and Mrs. Angelfish, for they are but two members of a huge. family numbering thousands upon thousands of rare, val­ uable and beautifully col­ ored tropical fish, represent­ ing an investment of th o u ­ sands of dollars. Since things seem to be measured in thousands a t the Baker Aquarium, it may as well be said th a t th o u ­ sands of visitors go th e re every year to see the more than 180 varieties of tro p ­ ical fish and inspect th e spacious grounds covering more than half a city block. The Baker Aquarium may well be classified as one of the show places of Florida. It is owned and operated by Mrs. Blue Baker, a native of Montgomery, Ala., an ex­ pert orr tropical fish. She came to Lake W orth in 1034, from Fort Pierce, with her late husband, C. Carroll Baker. They parlayed two pairs of tropical fish he gave her as a birthday anniver­ sary gift, and a couple of bags of cement, in to what has become a big business. The aauarium is her real love, ana she likes to look upon it as a memorial to her husband, who devoted many years to developing the im­ mense project. Mrs. Baker delights in talking about her gorgeous family of fish. For instance, there's the Glass Fish, as transparent as a window pane. The Neon is a magnifi­ cently colored fish imported from the far-away tributar­ ies of the Amason River in South America. It is tiny, only about an inch long, and leas than half the thickness of an ordinary pencil. The Neon, so named because it, glows like a section" of a neon sign, was brought 600 miles by canoe from the jungle-shrouded streams of South America, to coastal airports. Mrs. Baker will tell, with just a tinge of a grin on her face, of the strange happen­ ings to many a Montezuma female fish, which after giv­ ing birth to her young, sud­ denly finds herself turned into a male. Also, there is the female Egyptian m outhbreeder which carries as many as 100 eggs in her m outh and W t THINK pretty Joule M(Her e l W n t M m Saad i to toetfatp In M the S»h In the ta k e r AquariuM at Lake Worth—but. maybe, tbe'e toolSo took- Ing out. EHh^r way, the Seh arc lucky. hatches them there. And one will find the Clown Fish with colors remindful of a circus clown; th e Convict Fish with black stripes; and the Thlking Catfish which makes a grunting sound. Mrs. Baker has no hesi­ tancy about touring her aquarium grounds and ex­ plaining all the strange, things In the world of trop­ ical fish. But she points out that visiting hours are from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 2 to 4 p.m. daily, and th a t visitors should come to the aquarium entrance a t 925 m m m m m m um m m m aur I I �1 Hu r r ic a n e s ALL FLORIDA'S GUIDE You Should See . . . May 4 Senior High Music Festival. Pensacola. May 4—Water Color Exhibition. Art Musdum. Jacksonville. May 7—Rebels Quartet. Municipal Auditorium. Tampa. . May 7—Shtin* MtnttrH sponsored by Elk* Club, I p.m.. City Auditorium. Ocala. llfllt . former n JITl JACKfONVfUI The romantic pie-cut. tframaticaRy coBared to show off bared neckline . . . a lovely Vdlne In back . . . flared skirt in swish re* pose. . . rythmic air-cord­ ing plays on skirt In seal - -N H jH t I □ u i i i - ii m -STAff ■d U ko b n FLORIDA HEAR DAYTONA BEACH The Storm Protection Lab­ oratory is able to create an artificial hurricane by menns of a huge, nine-cylinder radial air-cooled aircraft en­ gine rated at "13(H) horse­ power. By directing the “ prop wash,” or the stream of air created by the engine, onto a small area, scientists can obtain wind velocities of hurricane proportions. The velocity of the wind in the region of the test area, which is approximately 30 feet to the rear of the pro­ peller, is 80 miles per hour with gust velocities up to 100 miles per hour. By plac­ ing different materials in this area and carefully studying them , accurate predictions can be made of now they will stand up under actual hurricane conditions. Since no hurricane is com­ plete without rain, a spray grid behind the propeller em its tiny jets of water to reproduce storm conditions. W ater entering th e spray grid is closely checked by a water meter so that just the right amount of rain will be produced for different velo­ cities of wind. May > Mualc Guild Concert, Pensacola. May 5- 12 -M usic Festival Week. Tampa. — in nas to artificial hurricane conditions, scientists arc able to determine the best methods of preventing ex­ tensive storm damage d ur­ ing a real hurricane. Apr. 24—Newtpsper Sport* W him T c u m im m i. Saratota Ray Country Club Apr. 24—Reception lor Newcomer* to Ocala Area by Marlon County Chamber of Commerce, at Golf Cour*e Club Home Apr. 24-Water Color Exhibition. Grand Central Art Gallery. Jackson­ ville. Apr. 24—Federation of Garden Club* Annual Spring flower Show. Mu­ nicipal Auditorium, Pensacola. Apr. 24*24—Florid* Chapter International Electrical Inspector* Ann . Ocala, Headquarter* at Marlon Hotel. Apr. 26-JO—Home Builder* Show. Municipal Auditorium. Sarasota Apr. 24-JO—Uttle Theatre Production. Pensacola. Apr. 24—Greater Pensacola Symphony Children's Concert. Pensacola May I-Home BuUdert Show Break-Down. Municipal Auditorium. Sara­ sota. May 1-4—National Music Week. Tampa. May I-Music Study Club Recital. Pensacola. May I —Junior High Band and Choral Festival. Pensacola. r . ’.*• * * '« live Longer! ... live Better! ... live for less! (C ontinued Irom page S) vMe. • 1M 0I YOU CAN Made To Order Apr. 24 -24 —Group AA Traci Meet. Retort E. Lee High School. Jackson- nnutin *1 j Now th a t th e wind and rain are ready, a test is in order. A small plywood building is moved onto the test area and is securely bolted to the concrete foun­ dation. A new type of win­ dow glass is installed in one end of the building and sensitive strain gauges are attached. Then, "Contact!" The huge propeller roars to life and a full-.flcdged hurri­ cane attacks the test area. A graph inside the plywood building records the infor­ mation sent out by the ■train gauges while the glass can be seen bending under the force of the wind. At the completion of the test scientists examine the graph and compile a com­ plete report of the test data, noting th e stren g th s or weaknesses of the material tested and its ability to withstand a hurricane. (Continued on yof* 141 "The W o rld ') M o il fo m o u i Bench" BB w m tm MAIL THIS COUPON NOW H B ease H Without obligation, tend FREE lull-color b o o llett ond complete d etail) about the IN TRO DUCTO RY OFFER ol HOME S ITE S—O N LY $200 PER LOT, $25 DOWN, $5 PER MONTH (minimum 3 loti) ol D A Y TO N A PARK ESTATES in the Daytono Deland a re a , nationally known a t Flo rid a ') bett lection lor year round living, Alto , tell me how you can help me plon, finance and build my IO W -C O S T , TAX-EXEM PT H O M E. NAME. ADDRESS. Florida Land ft Hemes Bureau, Inc., Dopt. FX 4 24 M s $41, Daytona loach, Florida Member* i Florida Stale Cham ber of Commerce Daytona le a ch Chomber of Commerce * Deland Cham ber of HERE’S WHY! II choke* out sroodi ind crib grts* * Psrmsrvmtly Immune to chinch and othw toi|t * Army worm) sod funfui cm not. hill it* rood • Requite* Iewer mowinft, i Istiikuliotl end ittsntion thin othei |rlt •Ctoe-t *lme*t everywt-it* • Become* Urontsr' m at boowltful with i|t • Thrive* in *un or| shod* • When veil etdblithtd. kitis vslsr. MWtWUK SAY! ABOUT IOVUA " , , . My Aim s eve* r can aernleni e hnunanr leva efvhut the inrevdi *f crub I'a il. ether veod*. Sweet podi end dxeeie with e minimum ct wtertne and n e v iry . («•*!* altar* iMT-nfl d id *0 t* ft •PATIOPACSAOI™ [ [M at* vital* t**M|* i n I*stmt IMH It *» —THOITTPACKSOl — fMu(* mitail tMl *|i | | YOURXOVMABOOTS AT• MONTH*I r r - 'm ii if tittw i *H cite * r t e i F R E E t U iV -T O -M U O W P tA N m O MSTBUCTtOHt WTTW CV1RY ORM Rt ■ I •4T u e iLAWN aw n^ iIT ja OCT ro YOUR ! r t io OBBBB TOB M C II F VtIIU IV vIII ■m llYt VZtYU l« dMI *00 X It....... " w w * M D IM I U hYevie * • * * " • C mMWm. b a iiti te * (V b um*u Cl*lf#l As* ll till Iff Ml tv ftvmiutt. rtotie* MAIL TOOATI AM flo rid* M sg u irvr-P A G I IJ �THERE'S N O COMPARISON NO-ALIBI PEEWIT for . . . IASS - BRIM (\D \\- SPECKS . SHAD No A libi " f i r W i i " lu r e * ' "D arting Action" allow* lo r true to III* movement with full llrek-of the wrlat control ot lb * lure * action at all tim e* Buy them at your •porting good* dealer lodayl ***JOMN C. K t l M I I CO. Wtiv RAiM MACK n O M A i «* ih m t o W i “ AN AMAZINO NEW MARTWOAM FORMULA" 7 Z S ,tr& JS Z L ' M dliapdihm.AV< T«*a4 " Oid ia . w M M ii . It M raabta eeeite le. caw eta eatati* **4ebm *ater h wwde. m !JnL* Owl InCMNHMIl at. ■ *•• O M t dry. •■ •••<thIM e b*eew teaw tk reat.e m w E llt t S S m iltt • b Materials aren't the only things.tested. Experiments are also made on the physleal stam ina of hum ans in th eir ability to perform various tasks in high vein* city winds. Results of these tests are especially import* ant to electric company linemen or to homeowners putting up storm sh u tters during a hurricane. As part of the Engineer­ ing and Industrial Experi­ ment Station, which the Florida Legislature estab ­ lished in 1941 to assist in­ dustry, the laboratory haa made a number of testa for commercial firms. (Florida does not yet have any priv­ ately owned laboratories in the field- of storm protec­ tion. }Som« of the materials th a t have been tested are windows, doors, jalousies, ■torin shutters, awnings, roofing.materials, concrate blocks, paints and protec­ tive coverings. A new aeries of tests la planned for this summer. j L g j f coauun “oo n voutsar OMIT l U H miif/ I'S Made To_________ Order (Continued from page 11) ! . f 1-rtttONAL* d, RHEUMATISM SUFFERER* Simple irrotdy from homemade ingredient! relieved mine after If year* Send name plut 21* — 111 tell jou-D on't miu DagnerY ITO Johnvnn Ave II. MaeLeuvarlt. N J CARPORT * 1 5 9 * ° BOAT rO tM M U T H oauviaio Loose Denture? Stdbdn DdnlwdT Wont • Peroadoenl Tigbl-fitting Dentate at M ThnetT CHECK THESE FEATURES * Sturdy. FwH I0'«20' Sit* ■prool gtlvanlred frame MSdew realatant cover Attractive, m ---- aacolorful --. WHdf ffptflefH Very vary to aaacmbf* Other Uaea Include PATIO COVEt-lAWN SHELTER TROPIC SUN PORT CO. 1474 MW. Tib Ave.. Miami SB •Bill? CAMKO NECKLACE IWt yPROGRESSIVE g O Q p cC C tl/V T lltM V C B C — L M .iM THINKERS eel«>mtng e«petimenu a riraiKMi in (National) ime Involving telrpathy, htpnteum, e»e. « rite immediately lonM eniul P O Bte I 'tl. Jxkmnville. Fit e Uao tliii new, quirk, ddlf-curing Dental I'laitic Powder and Liquid. It will idllna lo fill In thoto loot# fitting groat, P E R M A N E N T L Y ! S e tt to Ilia tam e hard finith at your p la te m a td ria l, *11 w ith in a few minuldt. N o nootl to uta Iho* annoying dentur* edlietivet day after day. T hit plait Ic matdrial doot the job ONCE. W ill dlao repair fractured danturdd an d roplaco b rok en to o th . Sim ple, ooty inatrurtioni with each kit. M oney Bock Guarantee! Sand Tor to o th ord er c h a r t to ro p la co tooth. Pink or Clear P la itiq end Liquid K it, (2 .2 3 . . . Tooth. I S - f lM AU HtlP WANTW HOME WORKERS WANTED Self em pkiyment job* luted (20)M> pet «t»k pi» uEkr No etpettente nevevvaty RUSH RE­ PLY foe drtsilt MAXWELL J l » Piyne. Dept F-4. Clevtl»nd I*. Ohio ADDRESS foMsb it home Big Commit. tKMi Inttnutioni JSc. tefundihle Mennet, Ttenton }. N U^-M AU MR7 WANTED _ ” _ ~ _ “ WANTED A cinulttian min to tondiMt dttve fn growing wceLI, CnntMt Ml Atihut Kinney. Avon Pitk San mbOKMJIKRDIAMOND MleSing i C s w » « o w o ia iN m o ” 1 1 HOME WORKERS. Hahhvutt Get pro fitihie plint, johi offeti ind bttgtini ga­ lore Ruth quarter to Aleiandet’t. RED I, R<n I06G, Tituivillc. Fla. aamaqr. gaM ytatag. U N M ( im /M I n f If ya n al M m t a t a i AMIS. Im . U' t ugt. tit** i • a . N*m Twb. f t T. C.O.D. e S N T A t PSTIBMTS S U P P L Y CO . Dept. M 7. B*d141,VoSdy(lr#*abN.Y. GI VI Slffr (Cawd wuod from pope U ) R i l A X E D • C O O L or C O Z Y m l The* yaa eaa •bc<*ed at boa* ia torn •PM* urn. Vh Om 'i beta » Irye b*. TbeM m * aw irptag b a w l. Tber M bailawi gw babaa abalarw f|ngm tw aw Aaaatb w vIn ra an aaef* eyadm wh,ag.ahg •aaa b e y a al aaa b a t* . N t a •w hi* baaabdeaa. abtall laaMohailnt g-Veaaaa' bm eaaaanblaele.eaT m pw hnal leear-t aaa gIpM a a « /> w a ra e g l> a w la lly M repaid, leadaalyli b*aaa. Tkw ItAftMO AMOCIATIL Oeyt P4-I . TNI NIW* WAV TO IN M O T Hord'd • near; eaay wap la■t_____ gulch* Ip k i l l e e p o a e d c r a w l i n g and •mall Hying tn*#cl».dying moth*, gru lt. ap liter a. eapoeed roddboe, dilvorflah. tliee ana many o<her*. dual vacate room, light the PumIgalioit Co nee and cloae Iha room lo confine the vapor. In advoral hour* the insect peeta art doad and the room l« ready to bo aired. . No lingering odor In room, ruga, — furniture, yol la effective ' omoU. llylng intact* for portoda up lo 1 tdeobe. Coaid lata than I t cent* to fumigate on average mg and i —bp return moll prepaid g Im p o f I I conoa ca W -V -JIfW • ITAMP |1 , _ _______ na (or toy I lioet—21 character* per lioe) in gold, valafea. boob* card*, record*, rtc , car. Pmonaitiei, proaccts ctwriabed befortg* ikgg low* yon daHart galore oo anmikg- Amoment inker and caw inchtdrd Keep ia drtk. poebet at pan*. Make* • underfill gtft. Only f I etch imanreig ( preiai B for | l . Ordn deact by moil today—pkare specify culorv MOMS H IOPPSR. Oop*. P-9 *47 a Mata*. SaBywaad M. CoBL rso b ssr f t Itt.QnO Arctdewtal lleelh Bn nay pak- C reaveysac* - pieae, train, bus. ahip. Uai. p rtm n fiutansskils, wwrtdwtde, 1)7 Ad pm rang fm m m , weuwu. Huidreu nay fl#a Ht^kee coverape a tail* We Wm« Wad h u rt Afry . f I Brwed. N Y. Clip. Baker Aquarium. Mr*. Bak­ er alio runs a “ boarding housa" for tropical fish. This is largely for the bene-• fit of the elite of Palm Beach who leave their fish behind when th ey go n o rth or abroad aach spring. "Few perhaps appreciate how much work there is to taking care of this big proj­ ect, but it is also a lot of fun," Mss. Baker says smil­ ingly. "And I've made a lot of friends, and aftsr'aU. to tropical fish is chlori­ nated water taken from a city tap, aha warns. But raising and kveeding tropical flail nf all kinds is not the whole story at tha Maaamgs or ins, sns sons. I ________COS M-14 ** amd i fw ooty BA7I •• l m . l t YOU ARE DIFFERENT Your particular combination of coloring, hair and akin condition tnmkao you different Tram an yon e otao ia aU the w orld . . . only YOU or* YOU. * ' W hy do you buy beauty preparation* mod* for everyone and blended and any o n * . . . wouldn't you like lo havei you your own m iied to your own beauty ettalyaieT You can have your b eau ty analysed by Burnedine, tha fam ed beauty conouiien t. M L * If you act NOW, w* will aond you a aampt* beauty kit mad* up from your own a n a ly s t by Burns dine Tbie kit kirk idea d oom in g cream, U stu ra cream, akin lotion, powder baee. facial maak, and powder, all blen ded and in iio d JUST ( O t YOU, from tha vary fin eat and purest o f material*. T hia kit haa a rat ail value o f BI.S3; if you aond kt today, U is yours for only M s, all taxas and poof egg included, but you m int act NOW. Sand thia coupon now and got your own eomple beauty k it. m ode up juM for you from your own beauty a n a ly sis by tfc ' 'beauty conouiien t. Bumodine, all for BOt If you act today. o Ok. Olivo ~ FANCY Leaf CaleAum Bufcv. mned color a with glowing inatructiont, pet 100 n on ­ pud. M in ( ) V». I in I ) M. IH in fS 00, 2 in $12 00 Auttin Arnet, Sehtinj. Ha fl-U N C L A IllfltD ITEMS“ ” ____ “ MAY I HELP YOU* A prnonal menage im you Yout 1911 Forevatt. thaiactet analylit. you! lucky day a. numhen. coloc My clieniele include* ahow-butinna. tocietir and butmm leaden ip every field Send date of binh with $100 fot rath date anted ZODIAC HOUSE P O Boa 2201. Miami Reach. Florida DESTROY UNWANTED HAIR FOR­ EVER. Temporary relief ia not enough With Formula Til unwanted hail il gone fnrevrt if uaed aa dun led Painlett —Safe — Efficient Money Rack Guataniet if il fail* Send $2 90 foe grnernua supply Fotmula 711 povtpaid ot lent C O I) plut pottage chatgea Lrrnco Rraratch laboratory, Roa 741, Lake Worth. _ SEND 10c fot a tamplt copy of a factual peinted FORM that might u*e you hun drrdi id dotlarv P. O Ro. 1404, Melhnutne. Fb*ida___________________ _ 10 DIFFERENT Eoreign Stamp* 20r. Ap pnrvlll annenpany Carolina Stamp Co, 11 Reoadway, AahevilW^N. C ______ _____ SWITCH PLATES Tum them into ea»h REAUTIFUL RARGAIN Seven methudt Inuructiont SOt. Write 1 Rrautiful W-piece art of fineu quality Claue Creation!, Dept. W P Hoa M)7. STAINLESS STEEL ublewnk fot only Plainfield. N J. No tttmpa pimae $•91 Send thnk <» M O to Rnghi Salta, Boa SI2. Toledo I. Ohio DRESS SHOP. Fiatutra and atock RerlatetneTM value of fiaturea (IJAO pored re r# F —BUS2NISS MACES 7 0 * MNT |9V0 Stock-all apnng and tummei — at 100 below invoter coat Wdl aril icpaiattlp. FOR RENT: Store and Office Space in large building loettrd Sebting. F it, one Win* Dept C «4, All Flood* Maginne, block from Pott OfTice. Sebting it grow­ Ocala. Fla ing rapidly due to latgr real evtatr develop­ HOTEL Eaccptional value in eatabiuhed ment Contact W H Htathenngtoe, duwmown hotel (omitting of IS rooana, 9 Highland* CuuntT.Newt, Sebting, Fla anananetiil and 1 moan penibouae ReaiontMe eeth payment and convenient term* m -V A C A T io N SPOTS ~ ~” olfeta unutual oppoituniiv foe mature LAKE POCAHONTAS Summrt lamp fot couple to enjoy tenuity of deniable home Buy* neat Abingdon. Va lloeatbtck, iifieTy, and aubatantial annuli income Phone 9240 ertnrry, ttnmt, etr Wtitt Happ Laurence, or vmtr 202 South Naniatua Avenue, WcC 1206 Palmetto, New Smyrna Reach, Fla Palm Beach __________.___________ Phone 717J. WAMIRDi 111 _ I l l —IMCOMI S BUHNtSS PROPERTY CAPITAL WANTED: Individual of com­ pany to loan (UJOjOOO at over M 4* intra­ n t with no risk involved, eapecialljr good fue one that wantt to retire in Plonda. M. G Gilmore. 14 N. Pahfoi. Penucofa, Fla. Rrim rue Dunn t B n d u irtt________ tVSotoGre neat Sebting. Ha. on Hwy. 17. CBS Building-four one bedirwan 71-BOATS fi ACCISSOSHtS_____~ _ No. unit*. 1 rifleunclet, 4 hotel tooma Build­ ing KF a 40* plua nine adyunmg lota KT a BOAT WINDSHIELDS 100' each Piked to aell at $24,710-trema WRAP A-SHIELD ue will trade foe income property >«hn Give yuui boat that modern rtkitb look (Pai) Prentke. State Salta. with the new, lenutional wrap around Plriiglaa winJahield 72il2. A fit foe every We Sell HotiJa Nationally butt DO IT YOURSELF. INTRODUC­ TORY PRICE. S22 W plot ttate tit. FOB Jac. Mail orden acirptrd I week delivery REALTORS Mai hr acxn at UNITED PLASTIC SALES. 2)4 Rucayne Rid Miami. Hoaida Room 202, 114) Maty St. EX *0211. Jack Sia Florida Oifuea tonvillr, FL DEALERS INQUIRY WEL­ National Affiliate* in 2* Mayw Citie* COME. Ruddy Dry (M y LOOKING FOR A BOOK PUBLISHER? Send ft* Fret Booklet AF Ventage. 120 Wevt SI. New Yotk 1 4 0 -I I A l ESTATE FOR ANY INFORMATION about propcity in Beautiful Central Florida, write Mac Krone Rraltue, Boa W*. Ocala. Ha OCALA and Muion Coumy oflet wondetful real ratal* hoy* Smith ft Ceped* Realty, Ocala. Ha BUY. SELL oe RENT Marion Coonty'i Iif gen independent ttrncy Out polity it to give clrntt all the recta without ttarrvi. lion Pi King Real Eitare Agency. 10 E Ft King Ave , Ocala, Pla, FOR INFORMATION about Mottla. Acreage, Timber. Ranchea and Gtovet Set Al Rirtly. Stiver Spring*. Hoaida, Phone MA 2 )947. RE A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR BROKER Simplified home aiudy (outre. Complete, yet ineaptntite. naming fire the Bum ATLANTIC REAL ESTATE TRAINING SCHOOL P. O Bo . 12). Dept 2. Lake Worth. Ha APARTMENT HOTEL trade dbwn fot Florida income Property income (1,000 $40,000 C E. Culver. Bo* 44, Wear Paint, Kentucky. ' __________ . D« Y bu K b b w T T h at the Indiana used th e l s r |e N stu rsl Bridge snd csve nesr M srisnns during the time Qenersl JsckRon's troopa were fight­ ing them, and th s t the le t­ ter marched right over the places where th e Indians were hiding? We henr n great deal about Vitamin C, which in a must Tor keeping health. The body does not store it. It pniraes out through perHpirntion and must be re ­ newed by the food we eat — fruitn and vegetables—and they must be consumed shortly niter being h a r­ vested. Vitamin C is found in cit­ rus fruit, but the content may be low if the fruit is picked In'fore it is fully ripe. Much depends upon the time the fruit is harvested nnd even the location of the tree. That brings us hack to the sun. Citrus exposed to the sun develops Vitamin C in large quantities. Often, the Inst few hours before harvest time are required for its full development. Picked before it is ripe, the fruit some­ tim es contains ns little as one-third its quota of Vita­ min C. This applies to fruit other than citrus, nlso. A trip to the grove to get tree ripened fruit is well worthwhile. Full Vitamin C content prevents scurvy and also is a help in easing out “ old A rt-rh itu s '' among other illnesses. • • • A r c h s e lo g y in Florida It was back in 1931 when Florida archeologists really started work on excavating cio*»i«*d AdvortTaTng^'Order RATIS 2 1INC MINIMUM - MINIMUM $ WORDS PER IINI Weed* 10 I Weak 4 Weak* ■ Wadki 13 Waaki 20t per wr'd l(Wf dire . 1391 dire. 23** dire. 200 720 I lfO I«) 3(1 (Floats oncloso chock with order) |-f. r - taOay. am* »■*•*• ***» »nOOi—*■ mat «*•»**! *1 I I i'. | 8 j COSTUME jewelry, ratting*, necklace*, bracelet a, wholetilr only Suitable fine gift ot ahcll thopt Saletman will call oe can lend umpirt to coni etna taltd in Dun’* Mveuoe Nock * C o. W l) Lake Ave, Wna Palm Beach. _ _ — U -M A C M M ISV ST O O U ' CARBIDE-TIPPED Mmonty Dtilla. dee* •petal Board, all tiara, repaired, thaewwtd. tr tim d Aik your drain fuedrtnh R ft A MJ_Co._Weti F»[» __________ J l l REBUILT TYPtWRITEJU, look U * new, type like oew Polly GttaaaewaA II to l* inch canimga 2te bruvfv lift. Refunded ce« order Tke Pint mulct. Oeklatvd Park. Fie Indian mounds and were re­ warded with some very val­ uable finds. This excavation work first started on Cockroach Key nenr Buskin, situated on th e (luir City Bond. T his mound, measuring about (13x05 feet, was found to contain the lower portion of the walls of what was evi­ dently a burial temple. The temple was n trap ciiu m shape, the longest side 25 feet. It contained consider­ able charcoal ashes and the burnt bones of 32 bodies. On this Cockroach Key were found two large In­ dian mounds nnd a number of shell mounds 32 feet above low tides. In fact, the whole key is a large kitchen midden containing shells, scalps and utensils. Amongst the shells were found those of turtle, terra­ pin and seafood creatures, aa well aa hones of nlligntors, bears, deer, panther, rabbits and other animals. The find­ ings of other items proved to be of great value and many are on exhibit at the University of Tampa. ULTRA SAFI CALLUS DEMOVER! Th# toothing touch of (hi* amaiing tool quickly rroneo every (race of callouded akin—yet il merely glide* harmleodly over live akin! Acclaimed by doctor* a* (he »*(», effective way lo lake rare of corn* and calluda* on ih * feel. Hringa la ilin t, wonderful relief Come* F IIK K with each Stiruce Kleetricgl Manlruriat. the modern ndcddditv for healthy, wellgroomed, a llra i live llngernalla. Write now fur free illustrated lit­ erature and Inioklet. A D A H MKQ. CO , 8777 Woodland Ave., Cleveland 4. Ohio. Ai __ LABOR building tumble foa uffkrt u 1 “Pal‘met m. “Ha *Completely — ' telt re­ in remodrird. Opening of tha l “Skyline ' Bridge make* tbit proprrtT very attiaetivt ContKt^otdin and Lprt. Rraltnn, Pa) (i y s [ ) r | > i ' m i ( i l ) l i D IA M O N D 'B ATTERIES TW O BARGAIN PILLED caulogi )0c. $t credit Stic urdet Bargain Houie. 1)1 Whit* Drive. Ttilth*tare. Honda. WHOLESALE Catakig of houarhoU item* Standard bairnii appiiancta. yewthy. tooU etc Save up to «o« Send (100 refunded Bail order Free wholeaaW peke lm of TV •era Wore Pncrenmtn. Oakland Park. PL a SrO CAM USI TMtS HANDY MAIM TO SIND IN YOUR COPY M iROlANOm Black ^ FLORIDA County Mapa Ideal hunting, fiahing mart Luge detailed lakra, ttreama, ttailt. roaot Send county name and $1 00 to Godfrey'* Map Seevke. Winret Haven. Honda________ ________ ___ _ ____ 119—ROORL Author*' (oevlcoa THE KEYES CO. Head t* W -n O M O A M A P * APT. FOR SALE S M 5 W c> - t r a r 1 me e d r n am ****** S u n , Km mt*t ug u Sy HELEN YMBRIflLOSDN Sun Wershiptra Tldoao odd Koto Toi, Pottage end liddO Tea, M ony, anWaa the odvotffaor otborwko •fo eWoa. C.O.D. ordort ocedptad only wboa to ttatad. (Moecbon dl,« offered beldw la aub|**t lo o mendy-bock gooronldd by doth odverliidrJ FAMILY OF FISH North B Ct., Lake W orth. There la no admission charge. A visit to th e B aker Aquarium is in the form of a guided tour along winding pathways, with hundreds of pools artiAtically placed about th e grounds. T here are I p / pools or more o u t­ side, and 200 inside adjacent buildings. . One enormous pool which looks not unlike a wagon wheel, la called pie-shaped because of its compartments in the ehape of a slice of pie. Cement walkways separate the 25 compartments in thia pool, and the entire pool is covered with a lattice um ­ brella. . Coquina rock is used to form othar pools, and then there are plain cement tanks with individual pools. These are fed from a deep wall, and Mrs. Baker emphasises that water for tropical fish should never be changed unless it haa become pol­ luted- One form of poison *F L O R I D A F AC T S 4, H U R R IC A N ES Plcaic run the above adSunday. Adveniter. Addr cm_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ■— _w cck » b e g in n in g __ ^ R A R I BOOKS ^ HRNI) I t 00 (m sssipit Isig'L, it*bibb Ii h ■mbpma»« rgalUiU* list U $tr$h|i. usteusl. ■si mi prtel I ksAs. m m*U II Mi f u i$ u l» | ml| • RARITY ROOKS P .O .$ m I U 4 - Miami >1, Ho. AS Florida M e$*»tn*-FA 6( 15 �Here at last from Germany. . .NEW improved 4X40 model 1955 POWERHOUSE BINOCULARS give you super performance . . . belter viewing up to 2 5 MILES A W A Y ! t im e s w h ip 9 ' F - ,W I E E GENUINE LEATHER USE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Genuine COATED LEW Sont to you o n 5 day fro• trial! v isssi& g m �1 J9£ather' r.lf thrnufh Tuesday e i r s p t fa r w i d e l y « r » lt » r r d s h o w e r s nr t h u n ­ d e r s h o w e r s eolith «nH c en tra l po r­ t i o n s ; not q u i t e t o w a rm n o r t h port inn, l i t t l e c h a n t * in tempera­ ture otherw ise. » AM IN D E P E N D E N T DAILY NEWS1 Quarrel s Fatal Sewer Extension In Bay Ave. Area To Be Requesled A reipie«t that the city c\tcmi SOME LAUGHED AND SOME CRIED an polio vacci­ nation* were given today to first and second grade stu­ dents at Southslde School. The shots were administered by doctors behind curtains on the stage In the school auditorium. In left photo, students are shown entering .Western Big Three W ill Meet May 8 Concrete Plans For Four Power Conference To Be Topic O f Session --------WASHINGTON W -Th* Western The tlrtn pounding it 4 ». s . today wai to mark tha opining of tha door to door cancer fund rail­ ing drive which takaa plac* today Ufrom 4 to • p. m. ^ n s . Btertsmaa AasocUttoo am ■mat s t s y . s u tosaorrvw at the Court Hoeaa, Gey Blaho»,~ —eretary, ea a n M ti________ Proposes aTest Of Sincerity Sparkm an WASHINGTON ID-Se*. Spark­ man (D-Ala) proposed today that tha Unitad State* teat tha aiaeerity of Rad China peace talk by peek­ ing to renew United Nations effort* to gain • eea*e-flre in tha Focgnoia area. Sparkin in end aome other membera of Congress lined op behind the BUte Department’* auggeitlon 9 that the Chinese CommimlaU dem* onitrate their good Intentions to ■egotists. Red Chinees Premier Chon Ra­ tal said at the Aaien-Afriean Mo­ torsnee in Bandung, Indooetla, that Peiping wanted no war and was willing to Ulk with the United SUtes about relaxing Far East teefions, particularly around For­ mosa. State Researchers Winners O f Grants NEW YORK IB-Two Florida re•earth en won two «$ H I greets totaling IMS,MO awarded yester­ day by the John 61mm Guggen­ heim Memorial Foundation. Dr Raynond Kay Sheltne, pro. toisor of Chemistry at Florida I State University at Tallahassee, sad Dr. Sanford Marvin Slegd, instructor la biology at tha Univcriily of Tampa, received the fellowships. Dr. Bbellae’a topic for research la tha “decay schemes sad asso dated spectre ef selected nuclear species from the viewpoint o t the nuclear model of A. Bohr” while p r Siegel ‘l* matring “ blocbeml k ea' ••ttdiea of the metabolism ef P lignin and ether aromatic sub­ stances." Rainbow Division Officers Elected Approximately TS vttorone end frlvr- attaaded the * W n g easelee of the s " ttu*I eteto rouoion of the 42nl Rainbow Dtvisto* yesterday k B< the home ef A) Bettor. Elected new officers were / te a H Gardiner Orlande, national executive committeeman; Bichard E Tomlin, St. Petereherg, proof d-nt; James A. Ralto Br. Orien- Big Three foreign ministers will meet In Paris May S “ to discuss concrete plana for holding e fourpower conference with the Soviet government." The State Department In an­ nouncing this today said the United States, Britian and France “ear­ nestly hope that a four-power coote rence can meet u toon as pos­ sible." The brief announcement did not say at what level it hoped the meeting with Russia could be held. President Elsenhower and Secre­ tory of State Dnltot have aald la the past that • tour-power foreign ministers confer ence should pre­ cede any meetings of heads of state. In preparation for the May S Paris meeting, American, British and French technical experts will meet in London Wednesday to make what the Slate Department celled “a preliminary study" of the problems to be discussed by the foreign ministers. The State Department said that “in accordance with the usual practice" the three Western gov­ ernments will discuss the possible Big Four conference with West German Chancellor Konrad A(to­ rn,uor and representatives ef other Atlantic Pact governments." Award Is Received By John W. Epps John W. Epps, son ef Dr. end Mrs. A. W. Eppe S r, has been chosen ae one of four member* of the graduating class at Emory University School of Dentistry to receive the C. B. Moaby award. Ih e ctoae to composed of 1M per­ sons. Graduating In June, he plena te locate bera after Aug. 1 la the new Medical Center which is being built by Dr. John Morgan, Dr. A. W. Epps J r , and himself. Be te married to the former Miss Joan Conway ef Apopka. They have a six-month-old daugh­ ter, Lam ina. Patterson Is Fined On Driving Charge Former City Policemen John Henry Patterson waa fined *160 Friday by County Judge Ernest Hostsholder ea the Gael develop­ ment of the drUnken driving charge against him. Patterson'* driving license was •atotanUeally suspended for e year. He era* eff daty early Nov. 11, 19*4, when former Oepjity Sheriff Ernest Lee made the arrest. Pattenon waa suspended from kla )ob and reinstated twice. After his conviction and two retrial plats failed, ho feelgood from the fores. the door leading to the stage. Dr. Terry ltird. County Health Officer, Is seated in the doorway. In center photo, Mrs. Wilma Morgan, first g r a d e 'te a c h e r, distri­ butes vaccination cards to students. Right photo shown ATLANTA CP—A new wave of eable cuttings and the knocking out of a railroad bridge by Arc were reported ai regional tel­ ephone and railroad strikes en­ tered their 43rd day today. The violence climaxed a week­ end marked by mob rowdiness In Florida, derailment of a freight train in Kentucky and the failure of three governor! to settle the phone atrlka at an Atlanta confer­ ence. Two homemade bomba blasted t£e Gretna, La., telephone ex­ change laat night but no Injuries were reported and officials said equipment apparently wee undam­ aged. A hole was blown to the concrete roof ef the building.. Po­ lice said one bomb apparently ex­ ploded before It hit Ihe roof, the other on contact. The slashing of cables in Mobile and Montgomery temporarily dis­ rupted service to tbouaenda of Southern Bell Telephone Co. cus­ tomer* In Alabama. One Mont­ gomery rsdio station waa off the air eevnral hours. Twenty-two person* arretted by City Police In a large-scale cam­ paign over the weekend were to be errnigned in Police Court this af­ ternoon on 28 gambling charges. One man was also charged with re­ sisting arrest. Bonds for the entire group totaled $1,178, Police reported. Chief of Police Boy Williams deserilicd the drivo no one of the biggest gambling cleanups ever romlucted in Fanfold. Hu said it wna launched because “we noticed a lot more activity lately." One woman, lne* Black, 1415 W. 17th Ft., Is charged wilh operating a gambling house, (mnsoiminn of n share in a lottery, and sale of a share In a lottery. Charged wilh both possession and sale of a share in a lottery were Fannie Mae Forman, 7b2 The presentation to Police Chief Cypress Ave! Mary Gibson, 714 Roy G. Williams of the Phillips II. Cypress; Gertrude Keith, 9»>0 K, Chief Williams Presented Award At Rotary Meet Cancer Fund Drive Will Be Conducted By Beta Sigma Phi Beta Sigma Phi who for the peat three yean hai organised end directed cancer fond raising acti­ vities for Seminole County, wilt ronduct tho door to door drivo to­ night. The 1051 campaign, under tha guidance of a board of director*, is eomprisad of leading clttiena of Sanford and Semlnols County with Mrs. Julius Dingfaldar aa chair­ man. Mapping and planning tha door to door drivo waa undertakon by Mrs. Joan Caatano and Mrs. Don­ ald Bales. The Pilot Club, who has assisted the sorority in past years, has attend Its assistance for this drivo along with volunteers from the Business and Professional Wo­ men’* Clnb and a group of wives from the Naval Air Station. In the 19M drive a tot*) of 11100 waa netted with $2000 being col­ lected in 105$. With the Increase la population In esany districts of Sanford and Seminole County the 196$ drive to expected to net well over these figures. 1954 Income Rises In Florida Farms WASHINGTON IH-Ferm Income to January end February waa higher to only eight slates than ter the same months to 1954. Aa Agriculture Department re­ port today showed that it waa np only to Matos. Minnesota, North Dakota, Kansu, Florida, Idaho, WasfcJagto* and Ca'ifornla. Nationally farm Income was down $250,7X1.00 during the first two months ef l)V compered with Iowa fanners had more total to any ether California, with n i second. Dr. KeO 0 . Powell ef OrUado Florida had $no,9vr,OM to 1954 will speak sn Education MaUrtol for the Child and Parent a t the and gliMU.ueo this year. Ttnd manual session of the Florida MOTHER OFREUDENT Rtate Dental Society which Is boD IM IN MVE OAK lag bald la Jacksonville today lira. N. L. Lindsey ef Urn Oak C haruTtM toa*. Pwtoo. teanlaia. Over io i delegates era axpacted wether ef Mrs B- T. Thomas, MsThe auditory elected Mva. B'ancbe Una Miami, p rid liet; •t this eeaveaUea. Dr. PeweU Is gto^Ava, Sanford, died Thntaday. the eao ef Mr. and Mia. G. Land Mrs. Friday Bemad eg Petersburg. Lord award of merit to,- auWevp- U* !?*.; a £*tJJo Tha mVe ment in law eiiforcenunt and' • , Midway. talk on aviation by 11. Wayna BevU, Five vthers wrre chargee with traffic and isles manager of Eaa- possession of a share in a tottery tern Air Lines with hea Jquirtcrs They were Merlon Herring. 1111 in Tampa were the highlight* of W. 8th St.J Rosa Me Sheffield. 609 today’s Rotary Club meeting at K. 4th SI.; Lucille Mathews, 1606, the Yacht Club, W. 13th Kt.t .Maggie Williams. 409 In an introduction by George Cypres* Ave.; anil Elite Ford, 11 lU Ttouhy, a past president of the San­ W. 10th HI. ford club, the part played by Chief Charged wilh selling a share William* as a law enforcement were July Brown, 1117 W. Ilth officer covering nearly 3$ jears St.; Willie Green Thomas, 1015 W. was emphasised. The award la made jointly by the Mutual Broad­ 13th St.; and Tommy L. Herring. casting System and the Rita 1111 W. 9th St. Thomas was also Theatre in conjunction with the ra­ charged with resisting arrest. dio and film feature "Gangbuatert" and Herbert Roller, manager of the local theatre end president of the SHS Band To Give Jaycee* here, waa to attendance at Twilight Drive-In today’s meeting. Bevls, who pictured the many firsts of Florid* aviation history, Concert Thursday predicted that In the not too dis­ In the way of something differ­ tant future, “ Aviation Transporta­ ent the Seininolo High School tion would Indeed be the nation’s Band will present ita last concert number onai ndustry." He was in­ of the year Thursday at the school troduced by Gene Tucker, program In the form of a drlve-ln twilight chairman for the day. Ilia talk wa* concert. broadcast over WT11R. Bandmaster Ernest Cowley stat­ President James Ifoltxclaw pre­ ed that ample parking facilities for sided. Visitors were introduced by those attending will be provided Charlie Morrison who also led the behind the echool where the event club in singing. The father of Bevls will begin promptly at 7:15 p. m. was introduced aa celebrating his Guest conductor* will be the 50th wedding anniversary at this highest senior officers of tha band since this will be their last concert. date. They are Mickey Burak, Miss Ger­ aldine Wilkinson, Miss Colleen Enand student conductor Prominent Lawyer gebretson Bob Reely. Cowley related that will be no admission charge, Dies A fter Illness there but a free-will offering will he MARTINSBURU, W. Vs. (AA— taken. Clarence E. Martin, TS, prominent corporation lawyer who figured to a bitter <941 battle between Sen. Neely (D -W Ve) end ex ■Gov. Rev. R. H. Spear Homer Holt, died h<rc yesterday. Attends Meeting Hu had been 111 four years. Hu wax a former president ef The Rev. R H. Spear Jr.. pa«the American Bar Assn. tor of the First Church of MaxarMartin, a prominent West Vir­ en* of Sanford, Is attending a ginia Democrat very nearly be­ three-day regional conference at came e U.S senates-. Trevecea College in Nashville, He was appointed to 1941 by out­ Tenn., which runs April 26 28. going Gov. Halt, el Democrat, to Rev. Spear Is vie* president of the 6enete vacancy frosted by the the Florida Dlstric NYP8 and I* resignation of Neely. Neely, also making his second annual trip in a Democrat, bed just waged a this capacity. Isadora from 16 successful campaign to succeed eoutheaatent district* of t h e Holt as governor. church of the Naxaren* meet for the purpose of formulating end cooidinating plans for the fiscal County T B Group year 1955-65. plans to return to Sanford Will M eet Monday oaHeFriday. * T5 v annum meeting ef the Semi­ nole County Tuberculotle and BOT SAVE6 PLAYMATE Health Assn will be’held Monday, SPARTANBURG, F. C„ lit Msv X at 8 o. m. In the City Com- Twelve year-old D o n a l d Nelson i 'ssloners room a t City Hall, was credited yesterday with lavGuest streaker wtl) be Embre* tog the life of his playmate Walker, representative of the Tommy W r i g h t , $. Tommy’s Bureaus of Tuberculosis Control of clothes eauebt fire while the boys '■ha State Rear* ef Health of Jack­ era “eamptog" to hla back yard sonville. Hla eaFjegt will carter on Donald roiled him on the (round, Tuberculeel* to Flprida and smothering the flames. A doctor Where We Stand**. The public la said Tommy was expected to re­ cover completely. Invited te To Door Cancer Drive ' .’ . Chnrpcning J r . ( S t a f f P hotos) Phone Exchange 2 2 Persons Arrested Soufhsidc Students Blasted Last Night On Gambling Charges Given Shots Today By Domestic Bomb Dr. Neil G . Powell To Address Group T ',” Candy S outhw ard, second g ra d e r, leaving the stage. O thers in the photo are (left to r i g h t ) Mrs. Velma Mit­ chell, school principal; Mrs. It M. Jones, ant! Mrs. Carl < ; v .t V v i •. ,V - e Jr • The R,,lk vacrlnn polio shots a err given to the first and second cruder* at Fouthsido school this oiortiing with the afternoon first graders receiving their shot* be­ tween 1 an I 2 p. m. Almost 400 children were innoculntod. Doctors assisting were Dr. C. M. Gallia NAAS, Dr. Gordon B. Stanley, ami Dr. Terry Bird. Almost 600 colored children re­ ceived shot* I'riilny to complete the colored school schedule with Dr. F, H, Kin it li, nod Dr, Grot go Mo ike giving the shots. Tomorrow shots will be given to Oviedo, white anil robned, Fla­ vin, Genova, West Fi>lu and All Fouls Cnthulic schools. H r . Mafthucs Dies Instantly In Auto Accident M Josephine Yale* Malt hue*, -I, km i lulled instantly in nn nutoniohile accident, at 10::t0 Friday night near fllieoclinboe. Born Ajiril It), 1925, she Imd lived in Fanfold nil of her life nnd was niovng to Pompano. Fhe was a member of the Bap­ tist t ’lmreb of Ovirdn nnd is survived by her husband David Mntthues of I'oni, npn; one dnlii'hter, Nancy Jean; her father and mother, Mr, nnd Mrs. H. I.. Yates Fr. of Sanford; one sister, Mrs. Harriet Reid of Jacksonville; 111fee brothers, James Fredrick of Baltimore; II. I,. Yates Jr. Gbnndaie, Arz.; William Yates, Fan A n t o n i o, Texas; great-grand­ mother, Mrs. Josephine Collins, Sanford; and grandmother, Mrs. Ida Diehl Funford, Funeral arrangement! will b" announced later. All’ PORCH CONCERNED WASHINGTON Wi — The Air Force hns expressed “serious eonre m ” about accidents—aulo acci­ dents. In a report to a House Appropria­ tion* subcommittee, released to­ day, Ihe Air Force said its men have about five limes *x many auto accidents aa airplane acci­ dent*. | sewer faeilitie* Inside proper t) lilies on the east uie of Ray \vr. wilt be presented to ihe Gltv Gninmis on at its tegulnr meeting In■ight. The meeting will begin at 8 o’clock at City Unit. Another highlight wilt he the diMiu-aiuii h) ClifCoid MiUihton of the possible industrial devel­ opment of the men in the south­ west section ol the city ami out side the city limits. The Commission Is scheduled to appoint a new (ive-mamber Hoard of Adjustment and Appeals, award bids on police summer uniforms and firehose, and discuss the authorization of trash icccptielcs, with advertising of them, to he placed on city street*. The Commission will abo hear a request that the street right of way east of the Southwest Road am ho tween 15th nml Itith Streets lie va­ cated and sold. Other requests will Include one hy the .laycees for a site for the construction uf u re­ plica o( Ft. Mellon, Mrs. Sadie Brouse Dies In Orlando Hospital Friday Mrs, Radio R Brouie. died In an Orlando hospital «t C n) p in. Fri­ day nficr a Icngtlily Hires*. She was Iho widow* ef the late Dr. J. E. Brouse, formerly of Van t'oiiver, Briti-li Columbia, and was born in Sanford. She eame hack to Sanford after her hu-hand's death ill 1925 to live at fold Magnolia Ave, She was a member nf the Holy Gross Episcopal Church of San­ ford not is survived hy ime nephew, George A. Riteer Jr. nf th is Gilv; one stepson. Dr. Ivan K Brouse, WiUmington, N. t'.; two great nephew*, George Andrew Speer, and Thomas A. Speer of Sanford, nml one great niece Mias Mary Hose Speer of Sanford. Funeral services were held at Id a m. today at Holy Cross Episco­ pal Church wilh Father It. 1,. Zim­ merman officiating. Burial was In Evergrern Cemetery. I'ull hearers were Henry IV. While, George I). Bishop Jr., Edward II. Hurt. W. A Adam*. Al Wallace, and Haw­ kins Connelly, MILITARY FOOD ItEI’OHT ISSIICD HY COMMISSION WASHINGTON IP — The Hoover Commission ‘ays the ntrols served at U.S. military bases wouldn't meet the standards of a good res­ taurant. In a report on govern­ ment buying and handling of food ami clothing, the commission said last night that the armed forces buy good quality food but full to meet commercial standards in Iho way they prepare and servo it. Sanford Negro Arrested Debate Arises , Over Few Cents (n xicnnunt ruer a frw rennlea change left trom (lie purthaso of - I'ottlc nf whisky ended in tho ‘laying of an Orlando Negro Sat­ urday slid the sirent of s Sanford. N’egio frnltpickrr. Charged In the ran* In Earthy Powril Miitr.n, JB, Sanford, who hi* been working for the Cham­ pion Fruit Go. in Drlundo. He w*a arrested here yesterday. Orlando police nnid Milton sign­ ed « ntatenient ymtoiday admitt­ ing the fntol stabbing of L. D. Ilouner, ‘21, in a rooming housa a t 70“ IV. Church Si., Oilaiido, about noon Saturday, The rooming hou»e I* rim by Homer’s fuiln-r, Janie* Houser, police said. Milton toM police he and Houser nnd two other Negroes wrre sitting in n room drinking when nn argu­ ment started over the divi.ion ofa fow pennies rhnngc left from th* whisky purchase. I’olieo quoted Milton m saying he lout his temper and went for hi* knife. Detective l.t. J. IL Reach said Houser wa* stabbed through tho h 'art with a three-inch blmle. Milton flct after the stabbing nml bmt nil unidentified frtrnd drive hint to bis wifi1'* horn* on the southwest road in Fnnford, police laid. He wne picked up ther* at 1 * to. ye 'terday by F-mltiule Counly Deputy Sheriff W. L. l<ong amt hekl until Detective L. F. Neel and I’ntrolmnn F. J. McCoy arrived to return him to Oilsndo. He i* being fold in the Orlando eity jail pending a coroner* in. quest. 1ST ADD 22 PERSONS Pt ..Ana Nine other persons weie charged wdh bring inmate* of gambling liotlce*. They were laruiie Wimber­ ly, 707 W, tltli SI.; Ruby Leo RirhiinlMin, It 10 Maple Ave.; Lena l.nthrup, 1223 Lincoln f t .; Edna IVarl Smith. 1604 W. HUH St.j Scitnla Itidl Merchant, 714 Cypress Ave.; Anil Man Gilley, J8lMt \V, IKtH Ft.; Charlie Dnvis, 1110 Mnpie Ave,; Tlicron Fontrr, 110(1 Maple Ave.; and Andrew Lathrop, 1221 Lincoln Gt. The Investigation* nnd arrests were made hy Patrolmen Carl Dnd» "on and Joe T lllekton. under tho direction nf Chief William*. As* fisting In smne of tho cases wero Patrolmen lb it Butler and Leo Rock, ------— ------------ 4J0 A i t r n c ic e JAM ST. JOHNS. NFLD. (T-Tho whaling boat Finback carried food and fuel thmush heaving Ico yes­ terday to Hell Island, win re 12,005 people have been bottled up for several weeks hy an arctic leo Jam. Little Ircrh meat i* let! in store* ua thu inland, Dure miles offshore, aud sroccr* sre selling bread only to regular customers. flKINU IWXIKtfU i t t h t Police Station Saturday are none of the 22 persona who i arretted over the weekend on ganhUmr charge*. At left are Patrolmen Caul Dodson Joe Hickson, who made the InveMtlmtlnno and arrruta. Chief or Police Itoy WI I l i a aland* at right. Desk officer Katell* Jennings to booking thowe arretted (Staff Photo] From 4 To 9 P. M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 22, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 22, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 25-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 22, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2aff7143fe0390bed5699224cbdcd44e.pdf 4b3a802239429dd802852a8f9c133567 PDF Text Text 0 «* ,0P “GOOD FATIN’ M EA TS PARK AVE. AT 25th ST. •GOOD E A T D ^V . NO STRINGS ATTACHED NO PURCHASE REQUIRED •GOOD KATIN* Get Your Special Package Of TIDE At FOODMART. Take Your Entry Blank By Sanford Electric Co. BY HAVING SANFORD ELECTRIC ENDORSE YOUR ENTRY FRESHLY GROUND Come To FOODMART And Register For Drawing To Be Held Saturday June 14 at 2 P. M. S H O R T EN IN G 3k WORTH i LB C A N EACH ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER FROM SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. (ONLY ONE PRIZE TO A PERSON) SNOW CROP PINTS 10-OZ. FKGH. f-OZ CANS HAVE YOU TRIED FOODMART8 batwMEATS A REAL SPECIAL PAPER TOWELS VIGORO 10 U S . YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT �t-*j Shop and Save In Sanford • §> m tfctb Rntabltohed 1908 VOLUME XLVI Tuesday the Band and Orchestra Association will havo It* annual Sinner at the Seminole High School cafeteria at 7 p. m. ■The regular meeting will follow. * * The City Zoning and Planning Board will meet at 7:30 p. m. to­ day in the Commission room at City Hall. The committee on education of the Ft. Pierce Chamber of Com­ merce visited Seminole County yemterday to Inspect school facilities. Superintendent of School* B. T. Mllwea reported. Approximately 16 ^person* wetn in th# party. Possibly Fatal Blow Is Pointed At Collins' Plan A TALLAHASSEE Wl-A Senate committee dealt a pottibly fatal blow to Gov. Colllna' ambition* for constitutional revision at this session of the Legislature ye»terday, but Colllna atld be wasn’t throwing In the sponge. In quick succession the Commit* (a* on Constitutional Amendments slapped down Colllna' two propos­ a l for rewriting Florida’* basic ^ * T h a action gave Colllna bis lin t bitter sting of defeat-on a major Inna thi* anaahm andlb a govwnor gild th* m w * "make* me tick deep lnalde." He laid to a atateraent: "Wa will continue to fight on the floor of the Senate and tn the House committees and on the floor of the House. Wa will fight every­ where honorable men and women M in fight for law reform and for Fred Murray Made • a better atate. t “ Wa are not willing to assume Group President, that eight senators can continue to defeat th* will of a majority Not Vice President et the Senate and of a majority of "They surt demoted ms In a the people of Florida." hurry," Fred C. Murray said to­ day In referring to an Associa­ ted Press story on tb* Florida U.S. To Consider Adult Education Association meet­ Miami. Troop Withdrawal ingThein AP story laid Frank King, president of St, Peteraburg Jun­ •Sources Indicate ior College, was elected presi­ SAIGON, South Viet Nim » - dent of the essoclatlon end Mur­ The United State! will serioeily ray wqi elected vice president. consider withdrawing all but Thet was incorrect, Murray laid. humanitarian support from free "We don't have a first vice South Vlat Nam should Premier president," ha said, "end I was Ngo Dlnh Dtera’a poUtleo-rellglou* elected president King was elec­ opponent* gain control, American ted vice president." source* reported today. Murray said the AP also lilted They laid Gen. J. Lawton Col­ other officers Incorrectly. He lins. President Elsenhower's spe- the gave this correct lineup: Ena Arlal envoy now on hla way to Wash­ Threlkeld, MlemJ, secretary-treein g to n , win teU Congress and the surer, and C, M. Fllllngim, oneadministration that in hla view year director. neither the Blah Sayan aociety nor The meeting was held April the Can Dai and Hoa Hao religion* 17-12 in Miami in conjunction eacta a n capable of uniting the ePith the Southeastern adult edu­ counter against coaamunlim. They cation regional confarence. have formed a coalition demanding Murray U Seminole County di­ the Premier'# resignation. rector of adult and vocational \ education. BOSE U STATE FLOWER ALBANY. N. Y. W -It'a official now. The roM U tha New York TALLAHASSEE (ft-A aobeom- State flower. Averell Harriman signed a mittee ef the Senate Finance and Gov. yesterday giving status to the Taxation Committee win alt down bill at I p.m. today with Racial Com­ rose "in any color or combination mission and dog track repnaast- at colon common to it." alives to hear their view* on pro­ posals to increase the state’s dog track revaane by X ttaafflion doi . U n. 'm The aubeomaslttoa was appoint­ ed by committee chairman Jshns of stark* after a two boar bearing lait night an two separate, but al­ LEESBUIO LB—Circuit Judge most Identical, proposals to tabs Truman O. Futch refused rastermore money Dorn the dog tracks. day to throw out Alice Platt's autt to bav* hi* children readmitted to white schools, and eritlclxad th* Lake County Behool Board tor J)og Track. Revenue ^Subject Of Meeting _ RfsppatntmentdMrt et prnaanl “ toaebars wfil b t w r i l w l by school trustee* a t a day hi th* afllco i dent of Scholia J L T . lb# meeting wB b ag to n t« « . m. No new taachaw win bn earn . eidertd for appnM M ri at tt time, MHw o m M. • „ cnANPMOTNBM BATl BISHOPS actor 1 ■ *»-2 3 3 -JpLi NO. 171. ten se d f f i r t Premier Two Others Wounded Disturbed DELAND (A7)—A woman was slain lust ni«lit ami tier commonlaw husband ami a son wounded in n shooting that climaxed a family argument, Deputy Sheriff llimlic Daugh­ erty reported. JVRnVHUM, an airline attendant, checks the crate* as a shipment of Coroner Wallace Smith said Mr*, liter. Metis Brooks 800 Rhesus monkeys arrive* In New York by plane from New Delhi, India. They are en route to Prttchardvllle, S.C.. where they will be used by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis tn the pro­ duction of Dr. Jonas t Salk's anti-polio vaccine. (Infemofionat) Bobby Wiederhold Entrant In Contest Foreign Aid Plan Proposed By Ike Hits Rough Water WASHINGTON (I t- President Elsenhower’s foreign aid program ran Into stormy water* In congress today, with Sena, Byrd (D-Va) and Potter (R-Mleh) demanding elim­ ination of direct economic assist­ ance to U.S, Allies, Sen. Mansfield (D-Mant) proproposed In * separate Interview that th* President'* request for: 53,530,ooo,ooo In military and eco­ nomic help for friendly nations be sliced below three billion dollars, The vigor of objections and some obvious lack of enthusiasm by toms administration support* ri appeared to spell trouble for the program Elsenhower aald would be directed primarily at Asia. Chairmen George (D-Ga) Of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tee and Richards (D-SC) of the House Foreign Affaire Committee showed disinclination to tackla the problem Immediately. Each aald be would let the other House act on It firat. Permits Are Issued To Build 17 Homes Bobby Wiederhold, a ninth grndcr at Seminole High School, will be among 74 student* from six schools who will participate In sub-district contests to be held here tomorrow under Future Far­ mer of America, sponsorship. The program will begin at 9:30 a. m. at Seminole High, It wa* annonuced by W. B. West, the school’* vocational agriculture teacher and aub-dlstrict FFA chairman. The various events will iocludr public speaking, parliamentary procedure, softball, horseshoe and tractor driving contests, awret. heart contest, and band, quartet and harmonica events. Winner, will enter th . district \sm are DeLand. Pierson, Umatilla, Euitli and Tavares. Bobby Wiederhold Is Semin ole's entery in the public apeaklng contest, lie will also be a contestant in the roil conserva­ tion speaking contest. Judges wlU include R. F. Coop, per, school trustee; Bonner Car­ ter, Farm Bureau official; Ben Wiggins, soil conservationist; Hoy Britt, tractor dealer; Ernest Cowley, 6HS band director, and Jim Sargent, toil conservation lit. 1st Degree Murder Verdict Returned Against B. Brooks Th# Grange County Circuit City building permits to erect rrend Jury yestentay re­ 17 him** In th* Dreamwotd sub­ Court a first-degree murder In­ division of Sanford were Issued turned dictment against B a d g * r It. Bntldinir^n*e#eta»^John *"***». 83-ye.r-old Sanford fruit m f S aald. u ■ "i'kar, In th . shooting death of Glllon Tha horn** era veined at e total of 1171,725. Plans cell for four b#ne#a on Barite, six on Brfmrellff, thro# on Osceola, on* on Iroquois and to u t on’ Hiawatha, Individual permits rang* In vein* from 11,200 to fit*000. 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL DRfFONDENT OVER LOW RIPLEY, Ohio OR-A 14-year-old girt p#neffl*d bar menage of lor* In tha aead am! then shot baraelf to doath yesterday along tha banka of th# Ohio Rlvar, Brown County officiate repotted. Authorities aald Carolyn Riddle, an eighth grad* pupil, wrote; "Can’t Uva without you. Jsrry, 1 tovo you aa, I ca n t Uva.” Two weeks later th* board ousted their fire children. Sheriff Willis V. McCall cited a Florida state Constitution provision prohibiting white* and Negroes from attend­ ing school together. Platt, aa orange picker, aald tha " S T V S i r t J u d moved tor dte- ■ebbot hla children attended to ■ im t an ground! the Platts— gouth Carolina wae dassifted as who claim they era a mixture of white. Bringing suit on advtea of n i i n h n Indian and Irish-Amort- Gov. Colllna, ho asked lor a deer ran rh**'1'1 have (ought a bearing that hla children are "antitled to attend any public or private achool W e n resorting to t u courts. Judge puteb aald "It ts too late for white children la the dtetriet tor th# achool board to say th* where they reside." Jadpa Futch dented a school Ftetta era entitled to a hearing. »Thaa# people applied lor a hoar- h e r d aaotantion ha lacked Jariadtettea hacanaa th# Platte have moved to aoarby Orange County. B U W M S A 5! Ho aald that fact does not matter bnaanaa Placid# aehaal law "mnkas S S if lla ecbooL T ta Ward to in aa attar dteregartl*w uw ty Brea" to e a rn aI jurisdiction and attendto are MH cam* to Pww DeLand Woman Slain; Chinese Circuit Judge Truman G. Futch Refuses To Throw O ut P latt Suit Board To Consider Naming Teachpn A sm rlalrd Minister Rebukes Red 'Colonialism' 3 Sanford Students Will Appear Here Seminole High School Freshman With FSU Concert Will Participate In FFA Event TALLAHASSEE, — The Spnhonle Band of Florida SUU Un­ iverity, Tallahassee, will make n abort tour next weak. The Symphonic Band, one of tha university’* several instru­ mental group* under the direction of bandmaster Manley Whitcomb, play* a wide rang# of music from popular to claaaical composition. The first concert will be an assembly program at Seminole High, Sanford, Wadneaday after­ noon, April 27, followed by a concert in Cocoa that night. An as­ sembly will b# given at Winter Haven High School Thursday aft­ ernoon and a concert at Manatee County High, Bradenton, that night An assembly will be given at Boca Ciega High, S t Pateraburg, Friday morning another at Sugimeiiln Institute, Bartow, that afternoon, and a concert ia to be presented at Sabring High Friday night. Miss Beatrice Blsbee, Miss Bishop and Ronald Anderson, will of Sanford, will bo among the group of musicians. M SANFORD, FLORIDA. THURSDAY, ArRH, 21, 1BSS A Florida Power & Lijrht Co. lineman was injured yesteiflay in a fall from a pole in front of the city waterworks a t 13th S t and French Ave. Ills condition was reported as "good” today. Taken to Femald-Laughton Memorial Hospital was Strolling 1 In Sanford r h i n a # in t#mp*r*(ur# »*r»pt part* Jt rlnnHr and rh an r* nf Ih un d fr»hn«pra in Tallaha«*»r arra F ri­ day. H irS thla aft#rnn#« M tn *6, M in ffi In nnrth. f e r a lJ t AN TNDEPKNDENT DATLT N T W SPA FE K FP&L Lineman »Injured In Fall George W. Carver Jr., SO, of 705 F.ait 11th St., who had been with the company aince 1048. An attending phyiician laid xrayi revealed no broken bonea but that the extent of Carver’* injuries had not been fully deter­ mined. Carver wae a member of a crew headed by It L. White, line fore­ man, which wa* engaged in tranaferring wire* to other pole* a* a re»ult of th* French Ave. conitruction project. H. H. Coleman, dlvlalon man­ ager for Florida Power A Light laid the role in front of the water­ works brok* under Carver’* weight and the lineman plummeted to the ground. The pole, in ita entirety, wa* about 29 feet high. Coleman said the pole wa* tested before Carver went up and it ap­ peared to b* sound. ^ • o th e r FtJr through Friday with hit estranged wife. Brook* wa* charged with sbootIng hit wife, Mr*. Franrts Brooks, 25, in front of her mother's home on the old Winter Garden ro.d. Ha la also charged with assault to murder hla wife's mother, Mr*. Helen Carter, 46, who Is in "good" condition at Orange Mem­ orial Hospital In Orlando. Quick Divorce Bill Okayed By Senate TALLAHASSEE UW-A Senateapproved bill to abolish quickie Florida divorces by requiring a year's residence for thorn who would break marriage bond* was rejected 2-2 today by a House com­ mittee. , Only Chairman Sweeny of Vo­ lusia County and Rep. Williams of Seminole County supported the measure. Present law requires only 90 days' residence. th e proposal to oxtend the resi­ dence requirement was made by the State Aua. of Circuit Judges end recommended by Gov. ColUna. Rajer'ioo by the committee means a two-thirds majority of tb# entire House would bo neces­ sary to pot th# bill on the calendar. Florida State Bank Is Receiving Center Announcement hat been made ky T. E. Tucker, treasurer of the Seminole County unit of tha Ammtean Cancer Society, that tha Florida Mate Bank will be the receiving station for contribu­ tions collected by solicitors dur­ ing the Cancer Crusade. " Light# on Day" hat been set tor Monday, April 25, from 4 un­ i t • p. -aa. and aoUcltor* out la Bte county hare boon notified to f t oolteettena by calling 224, Chase. 32, apparently died instantly | ---------------------------------------------of a .12 guage shotgun blast. Harry Clifford Dreggors, SO, was In poor condition at Fish Memo­ rial Hospital, part of hi* Jaw and chin blown away; and Albert Melts, 16, had a wound In Uic left bip. Deputy Daugherty said he learned the argument started in the six-room ilab house where the couple lived with eight children by ■'Bring ’em up, don't run 'em previous marriage*; that when down,” was the advice I■sued by m ergers grabbed a gun to shoot City Patrolman Arnold Williams young Metis, his mother stepped today as he appealed to motor­ In the way. ists lo watch carefully for the Dreggors admitted shooting her unpredictable youthful bike rider and then the boy a* ha ran from along the streets and highways the house. Daugherty reported. The this spring, deputy *aid it wa* not determined "Every year thousand* of whether Dreggors picked up an­ youngsters-biko rider* and pe other gun and shot himself or If dcMriani —are run down by tho someone else had shot him. Leonard Metts, a 15-ycar-old careless motorists," Williams de­ brother of the wounded youth, wa* clared, "with the toll from sueli in custody of juvenile authorities accidents being more than all diseases which strike i t our for investigation, Daugherty said. children." Williams said the driver must watch out for two, himself as the driver nf an automobile, and the children who might walk or ride near where he is driving. It is a tremendous figure, Wil­ liams said, but 4.400 children un­ ............... , . der 13 years of ago were fatally ’ ™ Z ’ . Z T " H hurt in traffic in 1033, the last year of complete figures availa­ ble. arid 223.UK) injured In this sonvlllr, April iM to 'll. uge group by the same cause, Among local dentist* planning "Another deplorable reality,” to attend th# convention ar# Dr. the officer continued, "is the fact II W, Rucker, Dr. A. W. Epps. Dr. that four times as many child­ A. W. Epps Jr.. Dr. Jack C. Morri­ ren at# killed by traffic os die son, and Dr. Harry 8. Woodruff. from tuberculosis and almost Hundreds of denti-ta from three time* as many as from throughout the stat* who nr# lo polio." attend the meeting will be devot­ Motorists were cautioned to ing practically all of their time play it safe and stay on the nlctr there to Iceturrs and demonstra­ while driving near playgrounds or tion* on com# of th# latest ad­ schools. vances In the profession as pre­ sented by nationally known au­ thorities. Th* benefits nf these Hurry-Up Mission learned lecture* ar# then passed by the denllsts along to their Reportedly Sent patient* In their dally prurtirrs. Tha slat# dental organisation On Formosa Issue Is one of the oldest anil largest In WASHINGTON Wi - Tito United the roulh. Founded 71 years ago S tain was reported today tn have by It) pioneer dentists, It now hat sent a hurry-up mission to For­ more than 1000 member*, mosa to lest Nationalist aenllment for a ccaip-firn line down the midof the e in bat th'J Formosa Vice-Governor Says file Strait. Another factor credited In lop Greatest Problems rongressional circles with influenc­ ing the mission was a reported Are Private Armies itep-up in Russia's deliveries of DALLAS, Tex. UP—Private arm late type jet planes to Itcd China. let, not communism, are his coun­ Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair­ try'! greatest problem, mya the man of tho Joint Chlefa of Staff, vlee-govrrnor of South Viet N*m. and Asst. Secretary of State Wal­ Cao Thai Bao made no attempt ter S. Robertson left yesterday on lo underestimate the Communist a 10-day (rip to tha Nationalist threat to hi* country, he aald. Bui Chinese c a p i t a l , Taipei. Their ha pointed to gunplay in Saigon plane took off within two bnirs recently ai a more immediate of tha announcement they would threat. go. Motorists Warned To Be On Alert For Bike Riders Sanford Dentists To Attend Parley "There are 40,000 well-armed and trained fighting men In South Viet Nam belonging to three pri vet# armies," bo said In the in­ terview, "Two containing 39,000 men are religious organisations. But the third la political. It’s this army of 5,000 men under former regular army Gen. L« Van Vien that attacking th# administration," said Ban. Senote President Considers Measure TALLAHASSEE Ut — Senate President Turner Davis lays he coauldcn a rival tax consolida­ tion measure proposed by Gov. Collins unconstitutional. Ha Issued a statement criticis­ ing tb# administration bill on the a nf House committee hearings tonight on the two metiures. Davis said bis bill providing for consolidation of major state tax collecting agencies under the comptroller "much, much better than the proposal offered by tha governor." He aald be hadn’t analysed Col­ lins' bill but "I havo sertoua doubt that tb* governor'* plan would be hold constitutional If it ever mat Mrioui legal challenge." JURORS GIVEN LEEWAY OKLAHOMA CITY (Jt-Tha Okla­ homa Criminal Court of Appeals baa ruled that Uquor drinking by Innra during a trial recats to not grounds for a mistrial antes* they COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CONSIDERS INVITATION NEW YOnK tlv-Columbia Uni­ versity Is considering an Invita­ tion by Moicow University to *end two representatives to the Soviet Union lor the school's 200lli anni­ versary celebration next month. Richard Hcrpert, Columbia’s secretary, said yesterday the invi­ tation "is being considered.'' Sir John Speaks At Closed Meet B A N D U N G . Indonesia Prime Minister Sir John K nte- Inxvnln of Ceylon clnunitici’il "Communist colonialism'* at the Asi.ut-Afriinn conference today, lied China Premier Chou Kn-lni, obviously dis­ turbed, immediately demand­ ed time to make a reply. Sir John, appearing before a closed session nf (he Political Committee, demanded that the con­ ference declare itself against alt forms of colonialism, including Communist domination of satellite states in Central and Eastern Eu­ rope. Delegates said that as Sir John finished Chou U-ajH-d to his feet a ts.I demanded that the Ceylon Pre­ mier's statement be circularized to all delegates of the 2Unatiim conference so Chou could reply to it at tomorrow's committee ses­ sion. In earlier debate the committee heard Clum vxpiess the opinion that peaceful coexistence between nations of different systems was possible. Sir John, who had already taken the spotlight with a proposal made outside the cimferenro for erration of an independent Formosa, tokl the commilte# there were two forms of colonialism and the Asian African nations should oppose both equally. Another attack on colonialism came from Prime Minister Saif El Islam Et Hnssan of Yemen, who questioned the right of Britain to maintain her colony of Aden, which adjoins Yemen. He raised also the question of colonialism In Africa and hit out at support given by the United States and European countries to creation of Israel. London's Papers Greet Their Public LONDON If*—A columnist in the Daily Sketch started off today: when I was so rudely interrupt. rd . , ," Tho News Chronic to stoutly de­ nted that it h dead, A Daily Kxpix-vs cartoon showed a gentleman in a bowler hat erawling around with a newspaper in his mouth white his wife ex­ plained to a neighbor: "lie has to teach rover—all over again— how to fetch our paper." And til* Daily Telegraph gave thanks that Britons nmv can stop trying to dig such Yankee Jiv# as "Redwings rip U-afa as Canadians blank Bruins." The great luindon newspaper strike wis over. After 26 d .ys In a muzzle, the nationally distributed dailies, most of them in expanded editions, set out to tell their 13 million readers what they bad missed. TRAINER DROWNS PORT MARNOCK, Ireland i * Itarehnrse trainer Tim O'Sullivan was thrown by a skittish two-yearold he was exercising un the beach yesterday. O'Sullivan fell into the Irish Sea, was swept out by the ebbing tide and drowned. Gang-Style Killing Of Tampa Resident Studied By Police TAMPA .P—Police loday studied meager dues in the gang style killing or Charlie Wall. Mark sheep of a prominent Tampa famdi and admitted one-time head of this city’s gambling rackets. Wall’s blood-drcnchcd body was fourt.l in his home yesterday. Cor­ oner W. Marion Hendry said th# 74-year-otd man’s throat had been slashed, he had been stabbed sev­ eral times and beaten savagely on the head with a blunt instru­ ment. Stale Ally. Jam es M. McEwen said the large end nf a baseball bat bound in the Walt hark yard contained a smudge that "might be blood,” McEwcn also said Wall was re­ ported to have been showing ‘'qulti} a bit of folding money" at liars Monday night but Ural no money was found. Walt was in his night clothes and his pistol lay unfited on a table. Labor Relations May Be Affected WASHINGTON UWTho oulroma nf (hu wave of strikrs now tweeping tho South is likely In have a profound and tasting effect on la­ bor relations t? Iilxlo., T A If 'employer* win. it will discour­ age the Unions. After years «f try­ ing they have to data been largely unsuccessful in organising South­ ern workers, although they'v# made some progress. If unions win, It vill prime them into a fresh drive to win bargain­ ing rights from reluctant employ­ ers. Right now the unions admit they are pretty well on the ropes. They’re still trying but they say they represent only shoot 10 per cent of the South's workers. Tha region's two most signifi­ cant present strikers are those at the Southern Bell Telephone Co. and the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Seaboard Railroad Service Canceled BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (.ft — Th# Seaboaivt Railroad today canceled service on il» Itirniinpham-Attanta line as picketing began at its yards. A Seaboard official said tb# pick­ ets "are not Seaboard employes." but that uni-rn members had de­ clined to cross the picket lines. TTie Seaboard yards In Birming­ ham interchange freight with th# strike-bound I-ouUville A Nashville. Passenger service canceled tem­ porarily, on the Birmingham-At* ianta teg only, included the I'otton Blossom from Birmingham to Washington; and the Silver Comet, tho Birmingham-New York stream­ liner. Pickets at lb# Seaboard yards here signs reading: "Seaboard Bit officers unfair. Strike breaking against IAN em­ ployes." Birmingham li the terminus of Seaboard operations into this area. Presumably service north of At­ lanta will continue. National Guard Praised For Alert With speed snd efficiency, Co t, 124th Inf. Florida National Guard, Sanford's own National Guard unit, was mobilized last night at 6:30 o'clock at Major General Mark W. lance, Adjutant Gen­ eral, gave the order to start 'O p­ eration Minuteman." Capt. Joseph D. Bryant, com­ manding officer of Co. I, express­ ed himself as well pleased with initial results of the teat alert In this are*. "As * whole," Operation Min­ uteman proceeded according to schedule. W* received the *Urt order at 6:22 and immediately sent out a hurry e*U to officers and men of th# unit to report •t one# to' their assigned stations. In one hour Co. 1 bad 12 enlist­ ed men and four officers present and by 2, Cl enlisted men tod six officer* were present, tb* unit wa* to formation and ready for any order* to mov# out This represented i n par east et th# officer atreagth et tee and over Bt per cent of the en­ listed strength. Other members of the company who were out of town reported to different units when the alert came and count­ ing these men, over 9U per cent of Company Fs total strength was mobilized in less than three hours. "Wa are grateful for the fine spirit of coupcraliou shown by our fellow citizens and their In­ terest in this exercise which Is such an important part of our training," b* declared. "W# are also highly pleased with th# splendid cooperation and attention to duty of all person­ nel of Company "1", Each of our local Guradsman and those from surrounding areas responded to tbo atari, promptly and most en­ thusiastically and made every effort to carry out hla assigned duties to tha best of hla ability "Of extorts, th an w an soma to to b# w a a c te t but 'Operation Minuteman' so far aa we are enturmed. was one of th* flncat training exerrlses w# have ever engaged in. We learned a lot fruin it and feel that now wa are even better prepared to be of service tu rommunlty, state or nation when and If our ter* vice* are needed." The order to pul "Operation Minuteman" in motion was given to Florida National Guard units by Mafor General Mark W. Lance, the State Adjutant General. Members of Company "I" re­ ported Norn their homes in San­ ford, Lake Mary, Osteen, Entcri prlsa, Geneva, Oviedo, Lake Mon­ ro#, Apopka, and Maitland. Participating In "Oparation" with Company"!" war# more than 4,600 olhtr Army National Guard unit# ia almost 1,200 other communities throughout the Stat#, the 47 other stale* and to Gw District of Columbia, Alaska sad Puerto Etc#. �II Two Champions Our Real Rulers Sir Winston Churchill has been so long Identified with the. Conservative party that many people think ho has always been a member. There could be no g iester mistake. For nearly 20 years he was a Liberal, and strove for such un-Tory-like measures as the abolition of the veto power held by the House of Lords. These days have been re* called by the ceremonies in the House of Commons, commemorating the 10th anniver* sary of the death of David Lloyd George. Lloyd George was, as the former Labor premier, Clement Attlee, said, "the first man to come from a cottage to 10 Downing Street”, the official home of the British pre­ miers. In his heyday he was the bane of the Conservatives. He assailed the great landowners, and enacted such social reforms as health Insurance and old age pensions. In all this he h»d Churchill’s hearty support. Temperamentally LlOyd George, the hum­ bly born Welsh attorney, and Churchill, the descendant of England's foremost general, the Duke of Marlborough, had much in com­ mon. Both were fiery orators, daring, Im­ patient of stuffed shirts, eager to try new Ideas. Each won a great war for his coun­ try by, in Lloyd George’s phrase, "gingering ft up.” Some unreconstructed Tories may still writhe a t Churchill’s praise of their one-time enemy. I t may not abate their partisanship to recall th at their cherished leader has re­ peatedly riaen above narrow partisan aug­ m ent ________________________ __________ _ The real rul*r6 of America are not the farmers or the city-dwellers, but the resi­ dents of suburban areas, according to Rich­ ard Rutter of the New York Times. Subur­ banites, he says, constitute a homogeneous group, 10,000,000 strong. They arc apt to have similar tastes, and they are numerous enough to make their numbers felt. They are responsible for such popular current develop­ ments as ranch-type houses, hard-top conver­ tibles, slacks and do-it-yourself kits. Super­ markets. too. are built with suburbanites in mind. Dwellers In residential suburbs are gen­ erally law abiding and Intelligent citizens. If they have faults, they are apt to he smug­ ness and a readiness to let their thinking be regimented. Everywhere it is hard to resist the pressure of a man’s neighbors, but it may be especially hard in the suburbs and small towns. The Sanford Herald Thursday, April 21.1955 T O D A T B BIBLE VERSE Enoch walked with <3«L—<Jen. 5:22 — That !■ a privilege any one can enjoy, if we are going In the same direction. Page 2 Despite the fact that the increasing birth rate would seem to place the little woman more firmly In the home, she is firmly walk­ ing out the front door every morning to her job In the business world. Twenty million employed women attest that they have a place In the sun as well as in the home. Why do wotnsn leave home? The income is an incentive and in some homes a neces­ sity. For many, however, careful budgeting and less luxury could keep a family within the husband's pay check. These women leave home because they want to. Until a woman is married she, like a m*n, Is reared as an independent being, reepon alble only for herself. Upon marriage, her family, her home, her responsibilities come first and she Uvea Urgejy in the isolation of the home her duty and care have built. The man retains his Independence to a large ex tent at work and In the home, expecting It to bo built around h it comfort. The women have rebelled because being a subordinate Is Udloua and being a house­ wife is monotonous. Individualism is stifled, the gap between her feijced-ln activities and her hubsnd’a njore worldly intejreata widens. The fact th at many married women out of preference are going to continue in bust nose is one to be faced. One possible solution la to educate women for a positive attitude towards housewifery and a t tha same time encourage them to train for other skills so that they can handle part time jobs outside. « SSL Dulles Question Behind Doors Analyst WASHINGTON IP - The Senate Foreign Relations Cemmtttoe, looktog into the behind-tbe-dodr 'Teak*' of the Yalta papers, questioned Secretary of State Dull** behind n o *eestore oould have ques­ tioned him at an open, public eetInstead, they quirted him at a dosed eaeaioe, behind doors barred to tt* public and to new*Aftanrarda aeveral aenator* earn* pot and told newsmen parti at what 1 Thus tha senator*, investigating • news le a k ,” in turn "leaked" news a s tha "leak.” Dullot read • prepared statement to the mltteei and copies of it were gives to ae«*m*o. But there w u no lie leaned of the later quasi aad answers. Tha whole story of to t Yalta document* — on tha w ar l i m e RaoeevelkCburchUMtaUn SMeftof — gaa g j t bean disclosed s peer ago-Preejdrst _ _ : Save government aetnnlaa authority to "classify" d o c u p iM ’ nattaaal eoci or That would mike dor 1the to ta l -■ s r r ^ ° T S S '.. hecauM Dullaa’ to wh«t Suydtm had s$, Nor did It aay that March 5 Dulles himself told newsmen release of PSpan was indefinite. He said they would be released some day, that it was Just a question of when. But two hours before he told newsmen that March u , his pre­ pared statement showed, be bad made up his mind the papers should be released " a t once." aad ha told tha British to. l a _____ their agreement oa releasing tha peper*. Yet, British approval could not have been a factor in determining when the papers should be re­ leased, aad for tor this reason: reason) They 1, end leaked” to the New Ytok "leaked” Tineai that came day, March if. The British didn’t give aa okay until March Si. Right after his March SI oonfereaca Dullaa n e t with Gail W, MeCardta, hie assistant tejy for public affairs, and Jlteos B. Boston. Oa Wishiniton Corres­ pondent of the New York Times. MeCardta took Retton to DuUei. And, Dufies ♦nriileed Reston urged xmUitationn « the peptre and | publish them to I H id thi. McCardl* Rattoo left hi* •fThat MeChfdta without EE te)d by Suydan the Pipers In­ volved nattenal security and by Duller tost to*r would be released some day — hid been left In the belief publication of the papers was •one tin e away. Dune* put no blame oa McCer41*. Re said McCardJe had a right to civs e«t the papers. Thl* didn't •atfaiy Sea- Morse (D-Ore). He said Dullaa acted in "coUuska” with McCardle sqd the New York Tine*. . dff8* ftv to iy a# todicitio* ef a tanker Senate toveetigaUca. th at aeeraa to end one of the worst pub­ lic relation* mesa** of the Bute Department to reccpt years. m c n r w trouble HOLLYWOOD (R-Acter Mlebey Rooper u faring alimony and child support trouble. Mrs. Betty Rom ■ jSto. yerierdeyr hod bed Boonoy Reeaey cited to appt$r U gupeefer Court May • * therger. Ifn . Belter, too termer -MUs Blrmlnghate. claims bo ta to ta l to bohtod ta g O d rapport and allm/mr p e r menu. SAM DAWSON Hot-Air-Furnace Makes Comeback NEW YORK UR - Tha s r | l to cool off to hot weather U aiding the comeback of an lnitUutioa of grandfather'! day—the hot-air fur* nace. The warm-air heating Industry la teaming up with the alr-conditloning Industry. Add in some aslists from the all-but-total electri­ fication of American horoea, the rapid Increase In the use of fuel oQ and natural gaa in the beating units, and the nation's home build­ ing boom. Reiult: a 45 per cent increase in sales of the warm-air beating industry in the lait five years The American Institute of Man* agament estimate* wholesale to­ tals last year reached U l million dollars on TT3.500 units sold. Tha present warm-sir system Isn’t too much like the east-iron furnace into which grandfather shoveled coal, to let the hot air rise through ducts to the upper floors. Now it’s streamlined, made of steel, is equipped with electric blowers and fans, regulated by Why Women Leave Home i 1/. hr COME TO ORDER! HAL BO YLE 1st Roller Coaster NEW YORK '.t-S o f ir the Ruallans haven't claimed they invent­ ed the roller coaster. If they ever do, they're going to have to fight Joe McKee, who at 47 ta tha acknowledged dean of the roller coaster industry. "The first roller ce n te r to Wa­ tery was built in Pittsburgh in 1904," Joe recalled. "And I got started to the business i t e car­ penter th* following yeer.’1 In 51 year* some M0 roller eoi stars have been built through­ out the world. Joe figure* be has had a hand to designing or build­ ing about 3M WmMlf-more than any other m « . "Only 15 men—*0 carpenters— have ever had anytWng to de with designing roller coasters," Joe ■aid, "and thare aro only four now left ellve. I’m the oldest. ‘Tha roller toaster grew oqt of the old iconic railway. We had nothing to go by, so we operated by rule of thumb. "The four of ua have kept a few Uiinga about the business to our­ selves. The Lord knows we itr ia ­ lled hard enough learning them. There never has been a greduet# engineer connected with the toiler coaster field." , McKee, now general superin­ tendent of the Faliifdes (N. J.) amusement perk, estimate* he he* ridden tome S.0M mOse coaster*. . _ "The roller coaster has been a y whole life," **ld Joe, who has Shrewd twinkling ey#a b*n*«th a thatch of thick white hair. *1 even met my wife M f M g j M j f t g coaster. l h | t waa back ta HOB ta Cincinnati." The older toiler westers were built on a aimpi* figure eifhl youager generation growing up now,” sighed Jo*. "Why to my day no young fallow would think of taking his best girl on e kiddie ride. He'd, be looking for more thrills. 1 guess after M years to this business 1 still haven't learned what peoni* w ent" The old tunnel of love boat trips have died out to most amusement parks aad been replaced by faster rides geared to the tempo of an In 1904 age that dreams of rockat and ■pace travel. But McKee sees no Immediate demise for the roller w aiter, al­ though fewer are now being built each decade. "A* long a* there #to amuse­ ment parka,” he arid stoutly, "the roller coaster will la s t You can’t beve a park without a merry-goround and a roller coaster.” YOU'RE TELLING ME] -ly WtUlAM •fTT« Central Prase Writer IN AN cfft^.cncy test of U. 0. a decision the government o/flAir Force in Europe master ser­ dlala, no doubt, will give the case v an ts a t per cent rated either a good aecond look. excellent, outstanding or very I f t good. No wonder they call ’em My m « o/ • mine dafaetor • "top" Bargain ta! M k a cl doins worth tIJiO m i I f f / • end to BwUrttlcut. w hat ta ttVrd M| surpris'd—« * alipoys Meg mean "■ 1*0*7—Mai's a knew moat cj oor serges were mint dsteeterf geya ej m mighty /me strip#. ! t f .* * t tf* understandable why they're ef/feeta, penklet ee buddtop tbp* hepo glebe, M tael sse repealed power Salt, ' d M eter. Be•graphs'* p gig to framltepbom, . _ Set the talks are ravea mod. t t t , » ! f The Aston lion, according to a The Japanese mUUetry of edu- teport by aa International body cfttoa baa agreed to Investigate formed to protect wiM an!male, to Itofto Tokyo TV B eeautothe la danger at ■toSSqp «$ aaw.getot m i lag atrip d e a l toll. ue * toe k tag cf Besets I toaeo A iw a Before arriving at about to thermostats, and maybe heated by oil and gas. And of late, it ia Increasingly being combined with cooling equip­ ment to aerre as an all-year round conditioner of air and controller of temperature in the modern home. Tha institute forecasts that the POLICE CAR STOLEN BALTIMORE Iri-A car ’thief may not know it, but ha has a police car on bis hands. Patrolman Phillip Farace of the vice squad reported his police car stoles Tuesday night The vehicle waa not Identifiable at belonging to police. It waa a civilian model with regular license tags. wsrmwlr heaton—which fell out of favor for a time—wifi stage £ u even greater comeback to the next 10 years. H foresees e continuing (liable market for new bomei, plus "an almost unlimited repltcement market of poorly engineered, anti­ quated or badly Installed furnace unit*." BANK FUNDS RECOVERED TOKYO IjD—Police arrested Tab auro Horikawa, to. Fukushipia bank clerk, last night shortly i w r a traveler from Fukushlmi held up a Tokyo train station and sped off with $500. Thay recovered most of th* $$0B — end $15,000 in bank funds. Andy Pafko of the Milwaukee Braves has hit 154 home run* to his 1$ yean in tha major leaguer. Food Spoils Quickly During Summer Months FOOD potential to a potential hoaard to almost all of ue. Fortunately, the vast majority ef thorn stricken do not become seriously Ul. Ton may be uncom­ fortable for * few hours, or even <Uy«, but within a abort time, you'‘re up end arc and again, lookmg for eomethtag to s a t Food poisoning, of eoune, re­ sult* from contaminated foods. Probably most often to blame are fish and moat dtehee, custards, plea and eomitlrsee lee cream. These foods. If contaminated and stored a t relatively w arn tem­ perature*, are more tikeij to cause food poisoning. Thao, you should bo especially alert for epoued foods during the w arn months of July, August and September. But this hasard Is not limited to those three mtottof. Bate, *>i** and humans are ettea reeponrtble for If pfTfnqy handling your teed have ekto eruption* oa their hoods or anna, look o u t la cooes like this, cook­ ing doesn’t noeesurily render tha food eo feto eat always vUl ftymptoma can develop within a few hours after eating er they eon come aa late as 1$ to M hour* after the meaL Usually, you will feel a colicky pain, bco nauseated, and begto voml) You'll probably have dlanhegf too. Bometimee you may have a fever for eeverol days. Tha vast majority ef you win recover completely within a few days, or a week a t the moat l a will take much instances, you are llksly to hove cramp* to your eaivee, you wm urinate lam frequently a id your circulation will be Mowed, 1m If you suffer an attack id I h w poisoning, even a mild eaae, the beat place for you to to bed. Ton can usually relieve the cells h f plaetog an electric heating pud oe a hot wateg bottle oa your n h d * | men. A* ton* m to* symptom# re­ main. d o n t eat aaythtag. Take only water and glucose. QonnoR a n am w u L E E : I ee* colored item od fight a t night am m d a' itrrat U g ta oouldikta he < Em S t o S S u u BOWWTtr. IB are O X Answer: This symptom appears SSSC27A SKS con oven canoe death, othere can nrcm H iffra . A thorough euatol* eat them with apparent im­ nation by a phyvtdou to aaeemaiy munity. You see, all of us ore not before tha e n d causa ton Bi waHuAii* thfli nroMf i n u m equally m r-t r UHe to sMtomtoatod fee Because o ftfe risingValue of i the newer coasters now leap about like a pretael, th ey average about a half mile to length aad cost from $100,000 up. The cars on some coasters reach « peak speed ef so to ta pallet aa hour. McKee, who often, ecta ** a cow sultant su]tint ou oa thrill ride*, Beta a bit ■teamed up whenever the safety of roller coasters is questioned. "If you Just alt down la the asst and stay there," be eotd. "you’re fgr safer t o n If yoa were to an track, and you can’t get hit from behind by another driver." There er* two roller centers at sorrow mere end mere teeo-eg* here end their girt friends or* •howto* a preference proterauto lor tor riding ridli « rtwwtor M Uddto MMtW. "I c u t u o d a r e t a a d MK XI b* they involved •filed relo- etaaaifled, eectot dee later 19 ROMAN Clf ANStR. H ll A M I j:., , J ; ^ J R? svr. ■ i :■ ->• Oi �1 SjociaL fv c n li. Drapes, Furniture Dorcas Class Has Lessons Are Given 'Tacky Party' For April Meeting By Mrs. Flowers The Home Demonstration Flub met at the home of Mrs. Roy Tillis India Is Subject last week with Mrs. Fred Myers and Mrs. A. P. Kyle as co-hostes­ Of Mission Talk ses. Mra. C. M. Flowers gave the les­ THURSDAY . The T i n t Baptist Intermediate A t Fellowship Meet son on "Placing o( Furniture, The Christian Women’* Fellow­ Drapes and Pictures" using color­ G. A's will meet at the church at ship met at the First Christian ed posters. 4 p m. The First Baptist Junior Royal Church Monday evening. Mia. V. The meeting was called to order Ambassadors will meet at the 11 Grantham led the Worship Ser­ by the president. Sirs. J. N. Anarvice. ”0 Master Let Me Walk With cilo, and pennies were collected for , church at 7 p.m. The Melt's Brotherhood o( the Thee” was rung followed by the International Friendship of Wom­ ‘t t r s t Baptist Church will have its responsive reading, all the group en Preparations werr made for lupper and program meeting in participating The subject of Mr*. achievement day, May 6. ,Ui Fellowship Room ol the Memo­ Grantham's talk wn* “The Patient Mrs. Fred Myers was elected sec­ rial Educational Building beginning in Spirit is Better Than-the Proud retary of the County Council for .at 7 p.m. in TpirU." the remainder of the year. The neat *• The First Baptist Church choir Mr*. Walter Morgan gave the meeting will be with Mrs. C. W. will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p m. Mission talk atmut Education in Fields, and Mrs. W. W. Lint will Today is First Baptist Visitation India. Mra. 0. D. (.undress presid­ act as co-hostrss. 'D ay. Morning from 9 to 11 a m. ed oter the business meeting and Those present ware Mrs. Brodic • Afternoon from I to 3 p.m. Evening welrorued the visitor*, the Rev.. Williams, Mrs. C. L Wallis. Mrs. Jrom 7 to 9 p.m. All visitors wlUj ^ 'V l n T II."I,. Harman and Mrs! R. F. Roehlk, Mrs. W. R. Brinson. come by tha church (or assign Leon Gambrcll. Mrs. Harman gave Mrs. John L, ('lark. 3!rs. Earl sfirnU. a talk about Fellowship, Turner. Mr*. Oliver Lindsey, Mr*. The Seminole County Council Mrs. Landress appointed a noml John D. Callahan. Mr*. Ruth Haw­ of Horn* Demonstration Club will naling committee to submit namrs thorne, M rs.'J. B, Crawford, Mrs. hava its regular meeting in Lake Monro# at 10 a, m. There will be for the officer* for the coming Mabel M. Gear, Mrs. Lida Stall. Mrs. Michael Diet*, Mrs. C. M. Those on the committee are a covered dish luncheon end e year. Mrs. B. 11. Williams. Mrs. J. W. Flower*. Mr*. Raymond Smilh, dress revue in lh* afternoon. Mr*. J. N. Azzarello, Mrs. H. W. The Southside P-TA will meet et Knight and Mr*. Charles Grieme. Dicks, 3trs. Albert Hardesty. Mrs. Following the business meeting, a p.m. Class rooms will be open froth 7:30 until meeting time. A drlicious refreshments consisting W. W. Linz. Mrs. S. tV. Fields. board meeting will be held et 7 of cupcakes, open-faced sand­ Mr*. C. E. William*, Mrs. Hoff­ wiches, potato chips, and punch man, and the hostesses. Mr*. Roy o'clock. Tillis, Mrs. Fred Slyer* and Mr*. VThe Magnolia Circle of the San­ were served by the hostesses, Mr*. A. P. Kyle. O. T. Pearson and Mrs. V. H. ford Garden Club will meet at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Atkin­ Grantham. Everyone received a son, 2001 Washington Ave. Mra. nanny corsage tied wllh white rib­ bon. Board, Business Ray Herron will be co-hostess. Those present were Mrs, Walter The Ladles Aid Society of the Lutheran Church of the Redeem­ Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. (). D. I.an Meeting Is Held e r will meet at the homa of Pas­ dres*. Mrs. O. T. rearson. Mr*. V’. tor Phillip Schlessmann, 2403 S. H. Grantham. Mr*. Chan Vail, Monday A t Church Mr*. J. W. Knight. M u. R. II. Orange Ave. at 7:30 p m. The regular Roard and Rusinr** Seminole Chapter No 2 of O.E.S. Williams, Mr. and Mr*. W. It. meeting of the Women'* Society of Young, M u. George Roland, Mr*. wilt have a covered dish supper Christian Service wa* held April A. B. Huntley, 31rs. J. It. RUh- IK at the Methodist Church. The 0 t the Masonic Hall at 6:30. srds, Mrs. W. P. Yesley, the Rev. following slate of officers was pre­ FRIDAY and Sirs. ]!■ II. Harman, the Rev. Tha Duplicate Bridge club will and Mrs. John Golden, Mrs, Earl sented by Mrs. Grady Herman, meet at the Yacht Club with seat­ Evans, Mrs. Lester Thsrp, Jlr. chairman of the nominating com ing to start at 7:15 p.m. and play and M u. J . I- Horton, and Mra. mittee, to be nominated and ap proved, and the following officers to begin at I o'clock. Leon Gambrcll. and cirri* chairmen for tha Wo­ SATURDAY men'* Socirly of Christian Ser­ Tha Christian Youth Fellowship vice of tha Methodist Church were will meet at tha First Christian Youth Will Join nominated and approved and will Church, 1000 Sanford Ave. a t 2 tie installed by tha Rev. Milton r. n . for Ha ski and swimming Ninth Observance II. Wyatt during the 1! o'clock J^ rty at Lake Mary. All those who service, Sunday April 24: presi­ church please contact C. Vail, Of National C . A. dent, Mrs. W. A. Hunter; vice don't have a way to get to the . Youth of the local Assembly of president, Mrs, W. M. Colbert Jr„; 1463-J. God Church will join some 86,000 recording secretary, Mra. Robert MONDAY young people of Assemblies of Reely; treasurer, Mr*. U. W, Turn­ Lights On Day, Semlnola Coun­ God Churches throughout the er; secretary, spiritual life, Mr*. ty Unit of American Cancer So­ United States Sunday, April 21, J. C. Da via; secretary missionary lit observance of the Ninth Na­ education, Mr*. R, F. Cole; secre­ ciety. The Truthseekcra of the First tional Christa Ambassadors Day. tary Status of Women, Mra. N. V. Sunday Services will feature Farmer; secretary promotion, Mrs. Methodist Church will meet at I p.m. la McKinley Hall. members of the local C. A. group Marvin Dyal; aecrelary literature ^ 'F ir s t Baptist Visitation Evan- headed by President R. R. Bolles. & publratlon, Mra. Milton 11, Tha observance will launch a Wyatts secretary children* work, iM Ism Week. Morning, 9 to 11 a n>.; Afternoon, 2 to 6 p. m.; Even natjon-wida reading of the Book Mrs. R. W. Herron; secretary of Acta for C. A. groups a t the youth work, Mrs. James Bosard, Ir.g 7 to 9 p, m. local church aa well aa a t aom* secretary student work, Mrs. R. U, * I 6,000 other Assemblies of God Hutchison: »eerstary supply work, fhurvhea of the U. 8 . Tha national Misa Ella Bolton; secretary chriitRegular Meeting office In Sprlnfleld, Mo., eapeeta (Inn social relations and local to circulate 60,000 copies of the church activities, Mr*. G. B. Hud­ O f Fidelis Class Book of Acts on Sunday with the son and Mr*. M. E. Baker. opening of the reading project Is Held Tuesday Circle chairmen are Mr*. J. N. During services here, emphasis Atxarello. Sira. R. T. Warren, Mrs. Thomas Webb and her Hyoup In number one of the Fi­ will be placed on the position of Mr*. T. F. StcDanlel, Mr*. SI. E. delia Clast of the First Baptist youth in g e church and their lm- I-eddon, Mr*. P. II. Colbert, Sin. Church were hostesses for thtf por'snre aa future leaders. Mem­ Arthur Beckwith Jr., Mn. James regular meeting of tha clan which bers of the C. A. group will be Williamson, Sirs. Lamar Echols, waa held Tuesday evening at the in charge of the young people ser­ Mra. Albert Hickson and Sin. B. home of Mrt. F. E. Cooper, Jr. vice to be held a t 6:15 p. m. with B. Crumley. items of special interest for youth on Magnolia Ave. Circle No. 8 wa* In charge of Spring flowera decorated the between the ages of 13 to 36 years the program and devotions were of age. home tor the meeting which wai given by Sira. Ernest Southward. Launching of the reading pro­ presided over by Mra. John KoA report on tha W. 8. C. S. gera, president. A report of tie ject among C. A. groups of the Conference held In Fort Lauder­ various group captains was glv- United 8tates Is a continuation of dale, April 12, 18, and 14 waa g p and plana were made for the the One-Eighth project an exten­ given by the delegates as follows: second and fourth Thursdays of sive program of youth witnessing. Mn. W. A. Hunter, Mn, Arthur each month to be designated as During the program which has Beckwith Jr., Mra. W. SI. Colbart "visitors days’* by the class num ­ been underway for the past year, Jr., and assisted by Sir*. R. W, ■oma four billion tract* hava been Turner and Sin. R. U. Hutchison. ber*. Mra. Roger* announced the Baptist indoctrination courses which will begin at the church Sunday at 6:13 p. ra. and to contlnua for flvo Sunday!. The class­ es on Baptlit doctrine,, activities and attitndoi will be fought by W. Mulrbead In the T.X.L. Close Rooln. Mr*, t . E. GaUhel. teacher, reminded those present el the ebureh revival which be­ gins oa May 1 and lasts through May 8. Mra. W. K. GUes prosantOd the devotional stressing the ebUgitlaa each individual hai In observing both God's and pud* laws. II waa annoancod that the next meeting will bo hold at tbo home m Mrs. V, C. Messenger, m North Elliott Ave., with group two In charge. * Following the business session two conlast* were enjoyed with prise* being won by Mr*, day Bishop and Mr*. Messenger af­ ter which the guest* war* invit­ ed Into the dining room where refreshments won served from the lsco covered table. Orange Crunch was served by Mrs. & c. w h a m Rom a crystal punch bowl. Dainty ‘ and salted m l ___ __________ Those enjoying the party were Mr*. Catcbel- Mra. M. C. Cordell, Mrs. Gay Ushap, Mra. distributed by members of the C. A. age-group. Officers of the local group in addition to President R. R. Bolles are Monty Tackatt, vie* president The Dorcas Class of the First Baptist Church held it* April meeting in the form of a "Tneky Party" Tuesday night at S o’clock with Mr*. Lewi* Dinkins at her home, 2554 Palmetto Ave. In the atiscnre at the Has* president, the cl*** teacher, Mr*. Ganlinrr, called the business meet­ ing to order. Mr*. A. L. Thoms* gave the devotional using a* her subject a chapter entitled “The Fields Are White With Harvest", front the Imok "Christ at the Ihior", A treasury report wa* then given by Jlr*. Dinkins after which •Mr*. 1. I. Pryor gave outline* on the sixth and seventh chapters from the book "The Power of Positive Thinking". In the absence of the secretary, the minute* were read by Mr*. C. W. Ergle. With no further buxine** the meeting was adjourntd ami the social hour wa* conducted by Mr*. Crabtree. Games were played and prize* won by Jlr*. C, P. Cullen, Mr*. George Von Ilolf, The "tackiest” prize went to Mis. C. C. Hanner. Delicious infreshment* of the cream floats snd coke nut* and mints were served to end the do lightful evening. Present were Mr*. Fannie Driggcr*. Mr*. O. W. Ergle, Mr*. C. C. liaimer, Mrs. C. P. Cullen, Mr*. A. J. Chick. Mr*. H. 11. GrU'V, Sirs, Clyde Humphrey, Sir*. tV. D. Gardiner, Mr*. Ren Smith, Sirs. Frank Iamb, Mrs. I. I. Pryor, Mrs, George Von Hoff, .Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Sirs, J. K. Morrison, Mrs. W. I. Crabtree, Sir*. Lewis Dinkins, and Her house-guest from Eustfs, Sits. Bcrnie Ledfoid. The May meeting will be held with Mra. C. P. Cullen at her home on Crystal Point, May 17, at 8 p. m. Interest High In Final Flans Of Garden Show Internet ti running high In the final preparation of plants and flowers ’or exhibition at the 28th Annual Flower Show of the San­ ford Garden Club, but local gar­ dener* work throughout the year In the care of their gardens. Sir*. A. W. Epp*. chairman of the propagation section of the show to be hrid April 2R and 29 a t tha Ameriran legion Fair Building, says that she will have many hints and Instrurtions for air-layering and other methods of propagation. Thera will ba seed and rutting boxes with, proper soil combination* for the growth of plants. New and Improved methods of irrigation and rooting will be emphasized through the coopera­ tion of Sanford fertilizer and seed companies. Interesting plant* dif­ ficult to grow from seed will also be on display. The education of a gardener be­ gins early and Sir*. George Harden has had a school program through­ out tha year which will culminate with tha flower show. Children in the Sanford Grammar School have been given Beads and cultinga to plant and have been taught how to maka simple flower arrangrments, emphasising a focal point, rotor, line and rontalner. The children hava also been making button gardend for display under the guid­ ance of Sliss Lucille Campbell. Sir*. Harden and Mrs. George SlcCall are te rtiin g the children in the Southside and West Side Primary schools how to make kitchen “critters" out of fruits and vegetable*. A third project inrludr* and Wllllatta Tackett, secretary- the distribution of picture frame* treaiursr. Tha Rav. C. W. Mar­ ta tha fifth and sixth grades for shall I* advisor of tho group. picture making using plants, flow- Home Department Elects Mrs. Peacock As New President The Ameriran Home Deportment of the Sanford Woman’* Club met Tuesdsy evening at the club house on Oak Ave, A short business meeting was presided over by tire chairman, Mr*. Willi* Peacock. The nominat­ ing committee chairman. Mr*. G. A Sweeney, reported that Jlr*. Peacock had been *nnminatrd a* chairman an I she wa* then unani­ mously elected. A moment of »ilrnt player wa* held for the late .Mr*. Clara Ginn, who waa Club president, after whirh the nrw chairman, Jlr.*. Pea­ cock read one of Peter Marshall'* prayer*. The attendance contest, which tcrniinntrd at till* meeting was von by the Gingham Dog*. Their prize will be a covered dish sup­ per which will be given by the losing leani, the Calico Cal*. Jlay 17, 7 p. tn. Jtr*. F. A, Nash, who wa* speaker, talked of her experience* n China. She hroughl beautiful linen* which were made by the Chinese and showed colored slides lepieting life in China. Most imprc*»ive of the slide* were the one* showing the crowded living condition* of ttint country. Mr*. Nash told of a Chinese couple she hirrd to run her household for a salary of 120 monthly. The hostrrsc* Mr*. II. R. Whit* cm, Sir*. Walter Morgan. Mr*. Marvin Dyal, Mr*. L. P. Payton served refreshment*. Those present were Sits, Ray­ mond Hass, Sirs. F. E. Hreckenrnlge, Mr*. Roger llarri*. Mr*. John Kader, Sir*. James l.ee Jr., Mis. Willi* Peacock, Mrs. Robert K. Pesrce, Mrs. A. O. Robert*, Jlix* Rarhsra Ruprerht, Mr*. Cliylnn Smith, Sir*. W. II. Rtrnipcr. Mr* <5. A. tiweency, Mr*. II. R. Watkin*. Driftwood Circle Newest Addition To Garden Club The new Navy wive* circle. *T7ie Driftwood Circle” , of the Sanford Garden Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. 0 . W. Lot* in l.och Arbor. Thl* makri a total of 14 circle* represented in the club. Officer* of the new circle are: president, Mr*. Vern Redficld; vicepresident, Mr*. W. Hibbard; secre­ tary, Mr*. \V. I,. Harkley; trea­ surer, Mrs. G. W. tail*. Mr*. Redfield announced that the circle membership Is open to all Navy wives and urged that any­ one interested In gardening or im­ proving grounds to contart any ot tha offirers, Mr*. Frank Woodruff HI. gener­ al chairman of the annual (lower show, explained Ihe schedule (nr April 28-29 and told Ihe members how they could help out and how It would be set up. Mr*. Hibbard who is talented in Japanese flower arrangements, will enter the con•V** The next meeting will be held in the Garden Center with the time to be announced later. THE SANTOKP HERALD 1Thors. April 21, IT'>5 Page 3 !Supper Is Held ( p S J lA O W th Friend* of Roily Reel, who had an appendectomy Sunday night in the Ferna'd Laughton Jlcmori.il Hospital, will lie. Slid to learn that he is feeling much better He is the son of Mr. and Jlr*. Roy C. Reel, Sirs. R. L. Beard remain* rou­ tined to the Fern.lid Laughton Memorial Hospital where she has been ill for sometime. The annual convention of the Florida Fcderatiun of Garden Clubs Inc. was held at the George Wash­ ington iln|el, April 1415 and 16 Those from Sanford allemiing were: Mrs. George McCall, prrsideni, Mr*. I,. E. Spencer, district director. Mr-. W. A. Morrison. Rose Cirrle newly elected chair man: Jtr*. Miriam Vinup, Hcmcrocalll*: Mr*. Mrtla Stark. Jararan da, newly rlrrled chairman; Mr* Vernon Hardin Camellia Circle rhairman; Mr*. Ralph Dean, Ixora Circle; .Mrs. S. C. Dickerson and Jtr*. Myron Smith, chairman of Dirt Gardener* Circle; and Mrs J. E. Nfchotds, Magnolia Cirrlr. Five of Ihp ladies also attended the State Flower Show in Ocala. Toe Sanford Tourist anti Shufflehoard eluh met Tuesday night *t the club house for a tourney and Dawn Bishop Plays meeting. About 35 person* attend­ ed. A covered dish supper was held With Symphony with games being played .iftcr TALLAHASSEE — Mi-s Dawn warils. The house was decorated Ri-hnp i« anv'ty: sixty.oop «‘iiJenU by the Garden Chib with lilic* in the Slate Symphony of Florida, which ends its 1955 season with ten EVER TRY IT THIS J\ At ? ■Top- 1 concert* Friday at t lands Did you know1 you can combine State University. Tallahassee your starching snd your sprink­ The State Symphony is conducted ling, without having to Immerse by Karl Kuersleiner, dean n| the * garment Into the M arch? J u s t FSC School of Jtusie. and is com­ mix a cold water starch solution posed largely of FSC student* and* according td dim-tion* on tho faculty member-. package, and »wi«h it around till the sturch is completely dissolved.| rlian. dry fabric until it’s damp Next, pour the solution into a all over. Then f**IJ and scrap it sprinkling bottle nr sipieere - bulb in a towel or in plastic for a type of dispenser and sprinkle the couple of horns before ironing. Sir. and Jlr*. James Chestnut Jr. hsve returned to Oceans, Va„ af­ ter spending two wrek* with their parent*. Jlr. and Jlr*. James Chestnut Sr Mr. Chestnut i* slalionrd in Oceans with lh« U. S Navy. Ware Bible Class Meets For Supper In McKinley Hall BERMUDA The-Ware Bible Class of the First Methodist Church met at McKinley Hall Tuesday night at 7 o'clock Tor a covered dish supper with Jtr. and Mrs. R. \V Sturdivant, Mrs J. II. Tindel and Miss Alice JIcKim as host*. After Ihe lupiwr a short business meeting was held with Mr*. P. It. Wyatt presiding over the busi­ ness session. The devotional was given by Mr*. Carl Williams. For the social part of the meet­ ing songs were sung and games played. High prize for the game contests went to Mis* Norene Nor­ wood. Those present were Judge and Mrs. R. W. Ware, the Rev. and Mr*. Milton It. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Az/arello, Miss Betty Bryan, Mr*. J. F. Riser, Miss Ethel Riser, the assistant Rev. Dick Knight, Miss Norene Nor­ wood, Mr. and M n. W. W. Tyre and Billy. Mr. am) Mrs. p. H. Wyatt and Tommy, Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Nor­ man, M n. A. J. Williams, Mr*. W. C. Colemsn, Mr*. J. II. Tindel, S. P. Rolyn, Mr*. It L. McKinney and Mary, .Mr. and Mr*. Robert Reeley and Rob J r , Mrs. Carl Williams and* Mrs tirelehen l-miis Crowell. SHORTS DACHON LINEN $ 4.95 CHAMHRAYS $ 3.95 by PURITAN and HIGGINS SLACKS wllh th« Tailored romfortnldr fit and proper IciiRlh. They’re cool and com* plrtely washable , . , sec our ahirtu to wear with litem. Q u it JZ d & <7 MENS MEN 30fi EAST FIRST m th WEAR PHONE 1222-J SANFORD •ra or dried materials to be enter­ ed by the school rooms. Mrs. John Fox, rhairman of the section on bird* and conservation, and her rommittre will frature • display of plants and shruhe put on tha ronsrrvation list by thr 1951 Florida (Rate legislature, which made it unlawful to buy or sell them In Florida. The display wdj! include among others native orchids, hollies and yellow jess* mine. v>iih ihr (tits (foti front keep y o u r ju n io r fig u re n a tu r a lly ... c o m fo rta b ly " ' ll' sarong J r . It# aiw-ucii gmfl* fhof wofij and won't ride Lp Strong Jr., with its unique criss-cross front, provides thr firm control gnd youthful comfort tint young figures demand. Walking, standing, stooping, sitting—even running—Sarong gives you tho freedom and slimming action you want! Come in or use convenient coupon below. heflTMr*. DV£~M «Neb7M *Tc Sarong Jr. girdle $ 3 *9 3 H. Moss, Mr*. J. Ray Britt, Mrs. B. L. Oehorna. Mr*. B. L * r ? . Mrs « T f t Sarong Jr. party girdle * $6*93 ■mall • medium • large OTHER STYLES 10.95 — 13.50 Sizes 20-38 fam e. Mrs. O. C. □ aMts, « 11.14 □ 4U □ prnr |M m • 84-91 □ m I I I , □ -Me □ ■Ml □ m*+mm Q t*r*e >J D 4 - J « * * » 4 D O ero e •w I I ■7 Sr.'s* □ CjO » . | an. . -STATU I I .4 �• •* ': ■ 1 . " - - ■ • o Lakeland Yearn Plays Here Tonight W c« 4 thi t h a n . Apr. II , 1«SS TttK SANFORD I^b Aa LD N cw im tar?^ Oy Abn Mover -r* LAb e u n o ru e x /p A lefthanded BOB FELLER RH>HT OFF MAY BE A Dodgers Have To Defeat Roberts Today To Set Record O f 10 Consecutive Wins Brooks May Face Hardest Contest Of Young Season Ry ED WIJ.KS HANDICAP, BUT HE'9 OOT ONE The Associated Praia advantage over BOB - HE9 HAD Min o r l e a g u e EXPERIENCE — the M O tT VALUABLE PLAYER /N T H E AMERICAN & K .A ftO C /A riON \ A t A ROOH/E A I A 9 T YEARf f-y ) t e r a hem A PECORP 0 / / : I FANNINS 330. HERB CR C L tV tL A N P , I THE 2/-YEAR-OLP SOUTHPAW WHO ONLY HA* TC u v e UP TO Ht5 'iJ P V A N c e NOTICE* ' TV BE THE 4rookie o r ru t year* Standing A M Ite trA V l,Ktni H tt I* Hy GAYLE TAI,ROT NEW YORK Otv-As la customary .iim .4 HM al thla stage of Ihe big league , :i * rare*, pitchers are complaining .143 that the "bew" ball they are try­ ing to throw pail the hltlera la altlm ore at Naw York uMon a t W ashington so full uf rabbit you can UH It Chlrag# al Dalrnll hy lha can. Actually, says the Onl> itm H erheHuleit v»4« i » k * i »* v * n r . a n . T i company which turns out identical lailimnra ». New Cork t balls lor both leagues, there not Jt>,-lon I, W ashington • K nnly has been no change what­ t'liir.. aa at Dtlrnli ever which coiild account for the Imfy'gsmse arhaduUd. ra*b of homers, but the boya still NATIONAL M l A O t r are swinging at leftovers from last W I #»» season if they want to know the *. reoklyn .IS" 4 l tlltta aikes . < » truth . . . It la a matter of base­ I II Goals .tea 4 }‘hlla,lrl|ihla ball history that tha Brooklyn .414 4 Chicago . i l l Dodgen won their firat nine start * 1 New T urk . t » back In 1040, yet finiahrd a down I , Cincinnati a .8*0 games behind tha champion Cin­ P i t ts b u r g h V~ TODAY'S Bt'HKDI l.« cinnati Red*. Tba Glanta of 'ftt Philadelphia al llronWIrn agonlwd through a losing atreak Jfsw T urk at I, Only aam aa •i-lierluled. of 11 atralght on lha way to their m tlH K I I I I t'a IIK»I I.TA icniilintul playoff victory over f ’Branl.lv II J. I'lillarlrlalila 3 . ; - K * « Turk a t T ltlaburali postponed, tiie Dodger*. It'* a long, tong • r rain Mason. 1 ** Rl t^mla I. Clnrlnnalt • ,4FH B S f > Milwaukee », Chicago I w K tiA K anA ra ■ te a ti/r s M t i r i n 4ii%aT t n t u t i • s e t t l e 3. H arram anm a • C i k l e n d I. I.»e Anaalaa I Ollier 3 i h * r a a i r a » noetanneS INTttWNATtflXAL IK 4 IIII Man l r a i l I, Kick man* I. II Innlagt Celumbue A. n a a h a n t r I T a r a a l a T. A r r a r u ia I ^iVvaaa H avaaa V 4, Buffalo Buffalo I £ in t m s Aa i.n a o i K A alanln ••14. Mhrevepnrt l - l Raaumnnl I*. Ilnuaten T perl B u r Ih I, Tulaa t allaa I, Oklahoma city I iV T k K a a • A a iociA T tn a r<w O rlaaaa I, L lllla Beak < MaehylU* 4. Allanla I 14 l a a l * t e l lr m Ingham t , C h e tl a a e e g a I -M o b ile I. Memphis | A MIMIC AT ASSOCIATION I.B io ta MUMCM Ibany I ns». ...... u aeau a. Mauiiria l tm n X Themasriii# i it; -fL™ A visitor to Weal Point bring* bark the new* that Karl RUik, eoich of Army'* football force*, li doing a ruih job of transform­ ing hi* brilliant and, Don HoUedar. late a piiithrowlng quarterback la iprini practice. Ilolledar waa widely regarded a* the finest wing* nun In the east last aeaaon, but the loss of Pete Vann by gradua­ tion thla Juno end the lack of an adequate signal-calling replace­ ment forced Blalk'a hand. Already the Chicago White 8oa, with heavy-footed Walt Drops playlag first and Jtob Nlemaa farai lag Into their outfield, are being described as a far cry from the baae-ninnlng "go-go" gang they U a isv illa *t Omaha • CM Reaah Cllr laabaas 3*■«' < Ro ntiw th e Brooklyn* hnve tvon Ihoinnolve* nine s tra ig h t game*. Anti nil limy have to do to Inkt* Nf». 10— lh a otic th a t would net n m odern m ajor league record for connceutive vlctorlen nl nennon'n s ta r t— In Ircnt n gent nam ed Koblu Ho* Iports ItKiity. Tht) slrcok ha* been getting tougher and Imiglier for Ihe Dmlgera and Ipi* aflernnon'a game al Elpbrls Kirld may be the toughest yet. Roberts, Ihe best righthander Iti hasrliall, hasn't had too much success against the Brooks in the past, but this lime Ihe Philadel­ phia art I* off to hla best'atari In tour years. nobin is 2-0 thus far, beating Ihe uorld champion New York Giants twice. Both decisions were hy 4-2 munis, and only Iwo of the OCALA GD— Mr a. Grace’DeMass Smith's pith to tha Wom4n'» Giants' runi were earned. State Amateur golf title appears strairht and oirar today. The former Oregon school teacher's chief stumbling biogk waa axThat anrt of a pitch off In hi* bid for a sixth straight season of pectrd to have been Mrs. Franrea O srn Williams of Jacksonville, de­ 20 or more victories may turn (lie fending champion and six times winner. Rut that roadblock wa* removed yesterday when Emt Lou lids for R o b a r t a against the rrince of Gainesville trounced Brooks. Robin I* only XT-II life­ time .va the Dodgers. Mrs. Williams 1 and I. For a lima last night. It looked Mrs. Smith, who Uvea In Miami, Ilka tha Brooks wouldn't have any eliminated Barbara Bremerman of slreak for Robert* to challenge. Naples I end 3, moving into to* They were shut out on one hit by flteve Ridiik (nr T S-3 innings. But By TUB ASSOCIATED F It EAR day's semifinals along with Mias than he tired and walked in e run Things era looking up for the Prince, Mr*. Roy Thomas of Win­ that sent the Dodger* off on a 1West Palm Beach Indiana who ter Haven and Mra. Thomas Jar three-run Inning and • 3-1 victory went wlnlesa for their firat five kins of Sarasota, games In the Florida Stale luague. over the Phillies. Mrs. Smith faced Mrs. Jerkins It was pitching weakness b; the Their 15 victory over defending and Miss Prince faced Mrs. Thom rhampion Lakeland last night waa opposition, loo, that snapped a as. The winners go M boles tomor­ atrlng yesterday. The Baltimore tha third atralght and put them In row for Ute Utl*. ' position to burdla Into tba first Orioles made the belt of Bob The story of Mrs. Williams' un­ Orim'a wtldnen and a two-run division, hctnsr by Hal Smith to beat tha Seven pitchers saw action In the expected defeat was In a round New York Yankeee • ! and win fray. Stuart Klooi pitched shutout completely different from her uau their first deelaliWi of the Ameri­ ball for four and two-third* In­ ll gome. She waa abort with chip can League aeaaon. H uy bad loot nings In rtllaf to gat tha decision. shots and her putts avoided the In other games Sanford beat cup; consequently she went 11 six. In lha only othee AL game, Gainesville 13-8; Orlando took Day­ strobes over par for tha 11 holea league-leading Boston beat Wash­ tona Beach 1I-T; and Coeoa pun It took Miss Prince to beat her. ington 1-0 on Willard Nixon's five- ished St. Petarsburg 1-1. Orlando's Mra. Smith, playing for tha title hitter. Tiie Chicago at Detroit and Cocna's victories loft them to for Uta first Urns although shs has a tie for first place. competed against the’nation's bast game waa rained out. In the National, St. Louis de­ Lesty Jack Harllhy, making hla amateurs for several yarn, feated Cincinnati 3-0 and Milwau­ first appearance for Cocoa, set St. matched men's paf for eight of kee clipped Chicago * 3. Winleaa Petersburg down on three hit*. the first nine holes. That put her hi* 4 up on Miss Bremerman and let Pittsburgh wa* leading the Glanta Reliefer Lowell Zook spoiledhonyt her coast to victory. 3-0 when rain ballad play after bid for a shutout with a run In tba eighth. three Inning*. Mra. Thomaa eliminated Baba Bulpttt af « . Petersburg I and 1. At tha annual meeting of State Women'a Golf Assn, last night Mra. Horace Palmar af SiraBy HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS eota waa named chairman of With astute Andy Quean at tba heard and Mra. Clarence Camp 0 control*, tha New Orleans Pelican* of Ocala reelected seerotary,treas­ n r t a s i * 11 D a r t n n a B sa r h V are showing an early aptitude for urer. I, i t . .P.e.t .e.r .s b__ u r_ g l. Coco* _____ ----• ih*l W a it P a lm S s ac h I. U k - U n S I victory that atarapa tham as deft- Next year's tournament was Hanford t*. (l"lueavltU * n 11 a Southern Ai m . pennant awarded to the Ponca de a TMXIUM’r a flAMKa D aytona Bsach a t r-ocna threats. Course at SL Augustine. rtalneovllle a l o r l a n d a Cohan, who brought la tha league l a k s l a n *. a t Hanford a reputation for success from Den­ Weal Pasim Usai-li at > t Pstsra ver, has the Birds bustling and k rl!saii> A it a t m i w n t a scoring. If the pitching develops, W |i Cocoa they wlU be tough Indeed. Orlanda WM M BIDAn •is* Cohen's Pittsburgh farmhands n s jro n . n ..c b — O rta s* * .ton grabbed the league lead last night .IT* ***** vit a 8-8 victory over LllUt Bock, JlBsssjPjOensr, l 41 i t , Mew w2»rlPatm •sack tt was their third straight triumph n t s - t i i i * . (lalnMvills niJI.UTH . M l i m . —J i n Bens* Ml and lha seventh In a row In which Ssrs. •I. Pstsrsburg m ^ W I n n l p r o a s * D os . le s ­ the Pets scored five runs or more. sor. It* hululh. Craw. A under Paul Richard*. Rut lha crowds at Cnmiskay Park like Marty Marion's new order and i n yelling for the long ball. George Kell, the elub'a. veteran thirdbaseman, says it’s the best team he's ever played with and wlU be In there all the way, West Palm Beach Scores 8-5 Win Over Lakeland S p o r ts Roundup l*r.111 * I Boatnn I 1 4’l« i cUnfl 3 1 (.'lilregii 4 * K m Vorh 1 1 Detroit Washington ensaj City loll IHUM• rT TOUAt’S at iir iiL i.i; , . VNTt’JSM ATIBSIAI. L S U 0 1 H Taro f a ro a t* a t SyraraM apiroat a t rtlcbmonl t n s h at Havaaa I TMXAS I.PIAnVM Bashheeler at Cotambui hi baits._M 'fkl.bum. dtp £«n w Worth at Tulsa Hauslm taualnn at Broumnnl la iii kravaaort Yesterday's Results e pa •: * Mlanaapoll. — I 04 Dssvse QUALITY RECAPPING "There’s only one chance in a thousand that will happen," said Dr, Nardlello. "Hockey's nos* wasn’t cut hy a punch. It probably was the result of an elbow coming up and hitting him beneath tha nose. But now the noaa is all right. It la flexible enough to taka any kind of a punch." Dr. Nardlello, not on# to 'go around aounding off, Is a true student of boxing. Ho has followed the sport since his teens when he was a GI boxer. He knows Cockail's record only too wall. Tha 36-y ta r-o ld Englishman weirht about 217 or more, proba­ bly more. Ha plana to weigh around 210 for Marciano. 8omt have said h* haa weighed aa much aa 282 pounds. His managor, John Simpson, says "ha aata only ono meal a day hecauta ha ia inclined to put on weight" Ho most cer­ tainly Is not n hungry fighter. In June of 1982 when -Cockell wat knocked out by 182-pound Randy Turpin in 11 round* Don weighed 174U. Last July In hla last fight, whan ha stopped Harry Matthews In eight rounds, Cockell scaled 21014. It just doesn't make sense— a difference of 36 U pounds within 28 months. Cockall has lost 10 of 7t bouts, flvt of thorn by knockout* at tho hands of the likes of Dave Grrodwin, Johnny Williams and Aaron Wilson, fellows who you never heard about In this country. H* also was stopped by Jimmy Blade in four rounds In 1081. Cockell undoubtedly qualified as tho heavyweight contender by his three victories over Matthews si! within • year. Two wars decis­ ions. His tiff* with Matthew* should Virginia Beach Golf Tournament Gets Under Way VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (JF — Stylist Chandler Harper, a famil­ iar figure on tho professional golf scene for years, appeared a pret­ ty fair bet today to win the third annual .917,500 Virginia Beach Op­ en tournament as first round play in tho 72-hole event got underway. Harper, a native of nearby Portsmouth, Va., is no stranger to the par 69 Cavaljer Yacht and Country Club course. The slender star with brilliant iron shots and deadly putting has played Iht course many times and knows ev­ ery inch of the level 6,045-yard layout. Harper, now playing out of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn., expected to have his hands full, though, since most of golfs leading professionals ex­ cept Sam Snead and Cary Mlddlecotf hope to pick up tb* 82,400 top money. Singled out as likely to givp Harper the most trouble were Doug Ford *f Kismesha Lake, N.Y., and chunky Mike Souchak of Durham, N.C. Ford won the title hero in 1953 and finished two strokes off tha pact a year ago when hia drive on tha final holt nals for an 8-0 viclody In on* game, while the Pilots racked uo a 2-0 verdict In tha other. Ir Last night at Gainesville, San­ ford nverrame a four-run Gaines­ ville first inning lead and went on to defeat tho G.Men 13-8. DstIs Ih S ha rpe r Ih T*rr*U cr K t l t h tb NlKhlSV If D. Cook rf Oil e Tarr-hth >s M anlrtill p T ota ls Oalasa villa ah h 1 .* ni 11 ! S as <« tr Holy rf Wyatt s* O nSnlri lb H rla s" It K n la h t t b Oora cf I l l - I m p lb Robert* * Hushes p O rtega p W hile p a* a »r i s Total* Santoro _ _ as* « n ( " ( —i t Qalneavllia ____inn 1#0 40*— t K—t ln b e r t i. T a r c h s k I. C onte OanOolCI 1. K n la h t. Holly, ManfreOI. Ilrlaye. n —Holly W yatt. Brlaa*. K n la h t, r a n k t , T s r r h a k , ManlreOI 4, Roberts. K eith 4. n B l —K n l a h t t. ManfreOI 4. D a ­ vis, Holly, X urkley 1. T errell 3, K eith . Cook, t u t , JH —MenfreOl, Hushes, K e ith 3. OH. I B - O r l s a s , Xurkley, Hit—Mantreitl. H us h es , Keith t , Ott, 111— n r l a a * . X u r k ­ ley. Hit—Conk, Manrretll, It— T o ­ k e n s . IU*— V archsk. S h a r p e r a n * Keith, 1-aft—Hanford IS. O t l n s a villa S. K It—Hanford I. O l i n s a villa I. HU-of(— H u*has S, t i n e ain s t. Manlredl 1. BO-by—H u a h e r a ‘ O r t t x a I, W h ile I, Mmifrrdl HO—.ll u a h e e S In 4 t - l Innlnaa rnnsi O rlaaa t In f Innlnaa t ru n s: W hit* * In 1-1 Innlnaa t runs. K-K41—UuRha* 4-1: O r t s a a S-St Mantredl 1-L HUP—O t t (h y I t u s h e a l T s r r h a k <by I liie h r a ) Davla (by O c t e t s ) W P—Ottawa. Manfrrill W— (lanFredl. I,—O rtr**. tJ—Carmen. B a t s T—1.14. A—411, * tumbled io tha bay Hanking Ute 100-yard 18th groan. i \ J / soMVjf&m'TOmios£ TATUM RELEASED Dixie C rysta ls CHICAGO IB — Abo Bapcrstcla, owner-coach of tha Ifarlsm Globe­ trotters basketball team, b tt given Reece "Goose" Tatum, the team's veteran dooming center, his un­ conditional release. PA C K A t, I SUGARS Men And Women Wanted For Regular Full-Time Telephone Jobs Fight Results Echol's 35th Anniversary Specials 3 ROOM SPECIAL $295.00 We A rt Pleased To Announce The ADDITION OP S H win tail V* have been enough to discourage "But Doe’, someone said. "That him. Marciano flattened Matthews split nos* that Marciano got in two rounds, July 28, 1982. against Exxard Charles last 8cpi­ ember, It might open again.’’ ll Pnnfnnt'A Cardinals will b« looking for revpnge whe(J they moot the* Lakeland Pilot* Ull dor the light* at Memorial Stadium tonight. Game timo is 8 o’clock. In two earlier encounter*, Lakeland blanked Sanford in each in.-itnnce. L a k e l a n d ' s Dave Exter fanned 14 Cardi­ Pelicans Showing Victory Aptitude 1 jut OAOt’H • l a a t Cotua J e lls a t Savannah am bta Jacksonville also era very much on tha lean aide. Dr, Vinr«nl A. Nardlello, New York State Athletic Commission doctor who has been stopping lights and mending cut* around Vadluon H(|uara Garden for 1* years, took one quick look at CocKell seated 20 feet away In tha wine cellar of a New York restaur­ ant and summed up tha ferllnga of group of free loader! when ha said: "I wonder how many rounds he In t h e ri n g Coekell’a c r e d e n ti a ls Ry FRANK ECU A f flporta Editor Out of the ring England'* Don Cockell has very little to recom­ mend him as a prospect for the world's heav>weight boxing cham­ pionship. He Is a podgy A-feet-B which mean* he Is short and thick­ set. He is not the rugg"d outdoor type fnr his shin Is a pale white. He merle unbeaten Rocky Marilano on May 1* In San Francisco with the tlllr at slake. Title Awaits Grace Smith. s c o p e , '! Lean Record Is Behind Don Cockell In His Quest For Marciano's Crown tards Rack Up 6 Unearned Runs To Win Contest SEWING MACHINES OP OUR CENTER I Pr. Badruet Salta (choim of als different ■allaa) I Pc- Living Room Bull* *'Pe. Dinette Set WOMEN LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP 1 "Edwin** Oojr o r N lg tte r Sufa (nWefo APPLY AT—111 I . IK ST. me) APPLY AT—711 ATLANTA A T I. ORLANDO, FLA. Confused About Sewing Machines? W l BELIEVI WE CAN HELP Y O U . . . IN ADDITION TO THE "WHITE*. WE S t e f IWR R flrih r F g » T tete M b A n N txr O pai A l 1W T H M w C w m r . T * » iw w WeiR le totegN « K W A K l B N r i i M . Ym Rontv* G aai S tertte^ Par* ■> aI MntUnae r1 T n H e m WUh H y , A M B « f u l a r l * R d te M M Up P a te V a c a t e a U M n l 1 _ •. ' ■ . rt»S �W A N T AD RATES THE SANFORD HERALD 8 A - WANTED fO BUT - 4 1 WANTED - H to V Karat Dia­ mond. Will pay cash. State tire end price, sox 272 Lake Mary. •AMPLE S-LINE AD 4 8 Gallon Churn, mechanically GET extra e e i h t o article# y<m perfect. Redio-Phonofraph Conwa do longer tut. Place roar id to­ sole, AM-FM, 3 Speed Record day. Phont 1121. changer. Phone 1M5-W4. A 2-Un* ad, such a* th« dm abort 6 only Me par day on our tow 8 ATE FOR gAIJE-l Way tam ed rate economy plan, 45c ______on fine large lot. Plenty • c r day tor 1 days and Me (or shade and tra it Near schools, Id ty . grocery and churches. Call I little (pact Uk* this wm cot i. your message before m r more For your Real Estate needs: utin 10,000 readers. Tall ’em to1 dayl Phone 182L___________ Cullen and Harkey, Realtors 104 N. Park Ave. Phone 2313. . . above 4-Uae ad can be nm ten days for only IMO, Jd*T* IF IT IS REAL „ t only S1.S0 and one day tar Be ask Crumley * Monteitb at Uf South park Phene TT2 Kent. Hire with want They Know «u„ — busiest aalatmaa in Home. T Lari „ S S .m ." w .% S ,'{ .'3 .r 2 i COMFORTABLE Rooms- Ideal location tor chile ran. Furnished or unfurniahec Reasonable. Phone 15184. to T S tiS o w _ la o n th a Job tor you or * . _ day*. Only $3.» keep# It working RAYMOND M. BAIL, BROKER & D. tugnleyman, Associate lor you tor I days, * day is only 204 South P art Ave. Phone NO rTn no about our tmalneaa rate* LAST LAKE FRONT LOT Last Lot on DaForreat Lake in Loch Arbor. 150' Lake Frontage. Extra Large, Under the Mar­ ket i t $8 ,000. to N M E fB i » B .'is s .a s i «SSl J oU Ptmf'if f ’—j— f ARTICLES FOR SALK H u r TaL noortNti ■ Now (n Stock. S-V Crimp —1U" Corrugated— 2H” Corrugated. Gat all Your roofing needs at Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Out West 13th St. Phone 3489 T-Shirts ............—............48c ea. P a i n t ..... ...................... 2.50 gal. All size Tarpaulins ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 AIR CONDITIONING Room or House H. B. POPE CO-INC. m South Park Ave. Fboae 1440 GOAT MILK Randall Priest, South Santord Ave. Phone 380-W-l. WHEN YOU Have Yonr Homo Roofed, Try a BIRD Roof. They Last Longer. Wa are Bird Ap-------- Reoofer*. proved ' "■ We are Also John's-______ 1st ohn’s-ManvUle Approved Roofre Yi any type FLOOR SANDINO ■ Finishing; FOR SALE: 1947 Pioneer All era. Wo Cl Can Give'You Roof You Need. Oak floors furnished, laid L Qn Aluminum. 26 Ft. House Trailer. All Roof* Onaranteed ished. In business since 1920. Reasonably Priced. See Mrs. F. M. ENGLISH E. F. Stevens: Routs 2, Box 227; Beckham, at ttn office of the Phone MU or UT84. Call 716-R-4 before 7 a. m. or Sanford Trailer Park. after 8 p, m. Praetieally New — MAICO Hear­ ing Aid. FFaclory Guaranteed. See Ua for quotatloni all MUlwork For Sale, House Trailer, SO foot Cell 583 or 696-Mi and Hardware itema before you and Cabanna. Mr*. Purvis. San­ buy and be pleasantly surprised ford Trailer Park. SEE AD ON PAGE 4 CAMPBELL'S CABINET OUR 35th ANNIVERSARY Hi-way 17-93 South Phone 1447 SPECIAL FOR RENT ECHOLS BEDDING CO. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES Large Six Boom Furnished Saw* • Rentals Service Corner 2 nd A Magnolia Ph 1232 GA R R ETS PUONE 1433 Aparimant. Freshly P a i n t e d “Bud" Bamberger, Mgr. Inside at<d Out. Open Mondays tfl > p. m. Phone 112* A. B. Petenoa,Broker lo o Late To aaaiity. . . . • Advertiiers are requested to no- Associates ■ A. B. Peterson Jr.. Nty the Want-Ad Department im- P. J. Chesterson. Albert N. Fitts Garfield Willetts. John Melscfa mediately ct any erron la their ■da, aa th e Sanford Herald will be H. W. Williams, A. C. Doudney, 6t VARIETIES PANELING Nalivo and Foreign Woods napoo tibia for only one Incotteel Lend Surveyor. Sea Them At Block Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. ** It** Bo E asy Price Oil West 13th SL Phone 24K9 l b P lace A W i a t Ad Payment, f g s t Call 1821 an d a»k f a r JALOUSIES ft AWNINGS LOWELL E. OZJER t)w W a n t A d * Lite time Glass and Aluminum Rudder — Phene u a i um atee-Frae u. atal laSen^-W one _ _ l ____ __cph . ____ Furni low ceat homes ture Center. I ll W First SL rooms, CONCRETE Buying or Selling See private bathaV lK W. Plret *tL . M. PASBONB REALTY Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete Block, Send, Gravel, Cement at S Petals. Jets. 418 A U N. s a d Balm Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quellnth—t _ 14S. J $ S V month-iTel. tications. C i WBIDDON, SR. US Wept Plret F ii i M l s Phone 24N Rex. Real Estate Broker Shtraun Concrete Pip* Co. Ph. UM 11* K P a rk Avatea Apts. Get West 13th 64. 425. Per Tour Room Air-Cendltton see Vodoptch Sal** ft Service T. W, MRRO W, 1U5 MODRLA n « AttJtE SPACE— AvattaWe. I l l 1*1r a y g g • 5 Beautiful Wood C a b i n e t per month. Children Welcome. Finishes. Lake Monroe Trailer Court •Flush Mounting 05 Yr. Guaran­ tee. Phone aso. % * Seminole Reolty • Cootro1 ^ B u ild in g A. Will ■ sfe a ^ g s Stanley’s Bike Shop 310 E. 4th St. Tel. 2434 BieycJe A General Repair. K»ya Lawnmowor sharpen A Service. Plumbing. Kresky Hrattag M» Woedrarf Bldg. P hN e M YIJP, WE HAVE BANANAS .... ... . SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. U t Magnolia Ave. Phene 442 P. M. CAMPBELL General Contitractor it Hoc tine** "Home^ of Dial ll-Wey 1441 FHA Flnanctng Far Ramodeling and repair*. Nothing Down—Small Monthly Payments Sherman Concrete Cm Out West 13th Phone t « For Better Plumbing See or Call W. J. KING 3800 South Park Phopo m LARGE supply of Orangaburg fi­ bre pipe and fittings for your •ewer needs. n ,,m • Ren •mlngtea Phooe 111* •Royal oy- * •S a iltuuCei arena FLORIDA ROOMS Expertt Re Repairman at Powell's JALOUSIES - AWNINGS •VI•27. Tuesday. Tuatday. Repti emodaJin*. Rome Repair*, Addi­ -1Ma Magnolla Avn. P>aea m tion*. Perchta, Eithroom*. Gan ■gea, Carport*!, Tlla KJtche* SPECIAL . Plastic Seat Cevara SUM Building All Kind* Edmond** Uphointery Shop Free New*BuiIdIng Eitimate* imat**-3u Month* to Par 2714 Se. French Ave. G. >. M. WILLIS 421 2*7 Weft lit 84. DSj^D.Hojyoint Rug*. lik e Newl *p pft5E“ E ^ £ °!S ft's Kif V& Apartment ^fiStfSW Room' m °** e™ tt." s s r,Jlc.4ift fiM t m V. i|th S t after * .ft ' " jrr~ ~ ' ..n t V a w w s . "ja Ftr1 Ijiftitt > currently Ran* cad. Large part im* S tJ o h n ’i B sa P- WANTED B-IN , S2ra4ft!SlSiu’to.5 waet ljth S t FLOOR M and finiiMbS ity •iheeBl J » I a . M WaAWd To Buy —Geod Used piau t. PAINTING AH KJnda— Sen ire-Troe T _____ S eQuirk n^ dm a tea. Phooe 11*7-W. matt*. Pb -------Sar^rr. ^ /y la g T P h * tttitti* * m R m tX S * £>■ SUDDEN •SRVICE E StnJT St A. K. ROSSETTEP, Florist M. G. HODGES AV 1007 Sanford Ave. Woodruff ft Singletary Red EaUU 310 Magnolia Phono 212 Of Wells Drilled — Pumps u Paola Read Phone 7M Complete TELEVISION SERVICE oo all makes and models Six Room H w * , l Bedroogu. Garage and utility Ream an T Screened perches. T Lets, half planted to bananas. child, no pets. Phone Citrus fruit and Garden spot. $3500.00 Good terms to responihed . Kitchenette apta. Air frurnisb Itloaed. Slumberland Court RANDALL ELECTRIC CO, South City llplta Highway 1T-S2. «caB H *n^w‘ m * SINGER Electrie Cabinet Sew. UNGER Elec T V SERVICE CENTER SlICE Rooms. Hot water SS.oo • Factory Suparvlied Service $1710.08 Down w S U y T c a ll 1015-W before 1*74L °° llk W * 1Wl lVonefl* • Home calls 9 a. m. till 9 p. aa. Choice of 2 Just Completed. 2 T p -m . (All makai and model*» Bedroom homes of Modem Con* ■*"*"*<“ iio > x U$* lota. Not •true 11* Mag. Ava. Phone PIA N O BUYS . L J. Rlanar-Bldr.. EE AT N FREE AT MX BEDDING y Ave. Ave. SEE ONLY! TRIP WE____ Maneger, Streep Music 841 N. Pair of pillow* and heed board kxtra Oeau, I bedroom faraW ed 2 BEDROOM -Block Home. Kit­ Orange Ave., Orlando, Fu. chen equipped, Venetian blinds, with each Hollywood box spring Hot w riar,to aea Heater, Breai t e s i i " wR ED -I-M IX C O N F U T E sewey. KxctUeot corner lot a L ghe im; oi ■ I fafflL*4 more iro ave. * irw UM t equip ^*"****’ ~jpa ^ 'y n l# Ii7 0 Camrtt, Steel Mortar m *SRADV Lota- ti" Block South of ___ - J CON^RETp CO. 114*4 4 p. m. to • a.m. 25th on Laural, near French and E)m Are. Phone 133$ kitchen . Orlando Highway. Flna location PLUMBING Avenge. Cnatnct and repair work. Free •atimatea. B .J L Harvey. IM Q u ito Sanford Ava. Pseae ism . fffldl'u. . ft W Ton 832993 1U Ton $420 85 Vodoptch Sale* f t Service 243 8. Sanford Ave. Phone 13M PowcQ’a Office Snpply MOPark fURNUHJED Ave. INSURANCE___ —14 R 12 IUWNF88 OPTOETUNmEg U DOOR MAT MACHINE Complete. Mats are made rrom auto lire tales to Preferred I Rat carcass. A real money maker! Policy cyholdera Owner mad# and aold over $1500. of m att u> 5 months, John Williams Ins. Aceacy 41T Seaford Atlantic B«ok just apart time. Complete with supplies and stock. S&O R. A. 14 Heptinstall, 1723 N. Orange, DeLand, Fla. Phone 640-M. FOR SALE —^Two-Man Garage fully equipped with Welders- IT—AUTDMOBILESTRAtLEBS tools, Parts and Tires. S Year It will pay YOU to ice ITS beforo Lease. 705 French Ave. you buy. Open Eveoinga and Sundays. Eaataldr Trailrr Sales, STEC1AL SERVICES ” -14 Palatka, Fla. ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or* Undo Evening SUr. Call Ralph USED CARS FOR SALE-U cre­ Ray, 11584. dit la O. K., you can take up payments. No down payment Special — TV an d R adie required *48 Cheverolet Sirooo, Service and Repair* '52 Bulck $930X0. And Many. RCA Motorola Sales and ServiceMany Others. Write Box 249, Lake Mary. After 7 p. m. call Gcne'a Texaco 8ervka 1138 Sanford Ave. Phone 14m 1I7T-M.. HIL!- LUMBER fir SUPPLY YARD I ELECTRICAL SERVICES —22. Thurs. Apr. 21,195S Page A SELL YOUR CAR TO BEAUTY PARLORS -2 4 FKIGIDAlltE appliances sales Roy Rrel'a Used Cara and service. G. H. High, vOviedo ,'iedo, The Ideal Permanent 1* Durable, Fla. Pbona 4151 or Sanford Properly Shaped and Easy to Sanlord Ave. A 11th SL 1642-W after 6 p.m. care foe. We feiture Wave* for every 18BOATS MOTORS —t* type hair with a price for eveRandall Electric Ca CLEARANCE Snln ry budeet. Bcndix and Crotley Appliances Air —Conditioned for your com­ Youngston: Kitchen* On Used Motors fort. | Electrical contractlnc »nd repairs New —Low —Prices 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 113 Penquln Beatles* Dryer*. 195.8 MERCURY Harriett's Beauty Nook 1 16 Horse •- ................ $200. 105 So. Oak_________ Phone «TI 1952 SCOTT-ATWATER 7 2OFFICE EQUIPMENT —53 in Horse ........ .......... — 126 98 HAYNES Otnce Machine Co.. 25— LAUNDRY SERWICE 1952 SCOTT-ATWATER Typewriter*, adding micblnei, b Horse ................ —.. 8997 One hour • Wain and Damp Its ; CHAMPION S'o Horse 69ai Salet-RenUli, 314 Magnolia, ITi Dry 44. 1952 ELGIN 7 4 Horse . . . . 68.10 One hour V$ • Waih and Dip EV1NKUDE 5*4 Horio ........ 43 99 Fold 7 JOHNSON 5 Horse .......... 97 02 24- BEAUTY PARLORS —24 Finished Laundry { Manv other items of Sporting PERK UP Yoit new wardrobe Sanitone Dry Cleaning Goods NOW ON Sale and personality with a personSouthftida Laundromat Evinrude Sales & Service allied coiffure! Our skilled hair South Side Foodmar! Bldg. llnbson Sporting Goods stylists will cut. shape and wave ____ 10* East 2Ith S t______. 301 E. 1st St. Phone 998 jour hair to givo you a "new look" for spring! 27PlAivO SERVICE —37 Eva-Bens Beauty Shop 2 1 - WtST AND FOUND L L. 6111—Plano Technician. Phone 553 Phone 2164. Route L Sanford. LOST or STOLF.N —Man's wallet, containing important cards. If found notify J. W. Olson, Phone 21T6-M. 18—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—IN LOST: Red Trieyele taken from yard at 19th and Elm. Solid bark wheels, spoked front. Phone 1048-W. LOST — Ladies Bulova wrist watch, if found call 643. Re­ ward. _______ 25—EI.F4TTK1CAL HKHV7CF.8—22 SEE Your General (ncctrlc dealer for TV and AnnUaneee. Sanford Electric Co. I l l Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Oul West 13th 9L Phop# 24S9 �0 #• Thors. Apr. 21, 193* ■ha Andros hsd blaeksd-oot th* Its M ors M V M k bs»s »~1 kweir 5m s Pslhsm la has tuburr.se New JV bMsa. tls bad twsk«B*d to nn i swsK srxuied ot tbs ethirtiisr #l*r■ <X S r t lu i smtll sea. It«e«r. And sock bs IM S bt'd bem fnun-d. *vimen peislsd to h U eailu so na’d bron grtetad et hsmlelda. sad hsd srrrrd Mflf prtsos term. Hut free now In tv Tort, sad sided by Pollr* tnI d a lU X n Aedna » tret upon NrtM hi* no®*. A flu* *• to hi* inai vbsrMbotrt* es thil tr«« K" cbt. tn It Andrus tn th« suburban jtek of SB* Tlldnlrtit Ml**. ' Here I to W VM sad. dsred. h* rtnmhlr* tea tbs corps* of "MlilnlrM Ml**, remit Jim bids* eel la s rb**p iw*l Ml tKsr ( irbI end wbea next momlUrxr hwh 1s found hr lh« b* Biufd*f*d man. Andrus I* Usd by lb* pollen. :r CHAPTER NINE I R i n Lulu ea sterly went In 4tk the sergeant, Busan didn't reAs Barry, moodily reading a book l Ska Bring room. Bh* went on do the pantry. Bhc didn't wont to iar |o anyone. Bb* was wildly ■ f y at herself. And at Jim An­ na. If be had let her alone, if he gd never corns near her, she NiMb Y have betrayed him to the ■a** by asking those questions bout Brodsky and ths sliver flask. D m ptMXM at bar elbow rang, be BScked R up. A man's voire id, *Th!l to the Pelham house T IT la Dei f t. Dupaase there T" he aatd. T h e sergeant'! here, Be'a boay. Can I take a rnca­ bs voles St tb s other cml of Wire eetd, “Tell him t think 1 V where tbs fellow ho1*—say, l to tbtoT Got tho sergeant, will please T It's Important." be went into the dining room. • m s and Mrs. Casaerly were toBvtag tt- Bh* told Dupasse pas wanted an tbs phone. T n • to the pantry." ah* waved. M M went through the door. It ■ff to behind him. Stuan ■ad too stag noiselessly and bsI t Mto t» ™ la tbs betel In tbs y , Andrua walked up and down s Boor waiting for tbs Ught to 9n Ha sysa darkly bright, tha • e* Me face iKproaataalraa. Tha ■every be bed mad* when he triad to g et Into to* topcoat on or sarttor had put fury into him. ■ a hadn’t base hit by a chunk s* m -g n e k when b* was bend| ever tb s dead man, match to • d leet sig h t, be bad been iked v k h b whisky botUa, Intact Ik * ^ « * n * That waa what had l Mm la the back of tbs bead fi told hba out cold. That was •BO tb s broken bottls strewing l p o n d bad coma from, and the itoky spilled on hla clothsa. The RIB bad MMsbsd when tt sem e THE SANFORD HERALD Into contact with hla skull. There waa a long splinter of broken glass embedded In the cloth ol his over­ coat just below the collar. For the second tim e he hod been induced Into the part ol a murderer. The allvcr ot glass In nn enve­ lope had been put down behind the medicine cabinet In the hnthroom, In a chin!; between th* back of the cabinet and the wnIL It would do very well there for the present. The room was cold, the window partly rawed in readiness. It wasn’t dark enough yet. Ha hsd managed to get hla watch going by knocking ’ out ttts of the smashed crystal holding the bands. Thero waa no mystery now about Michael Urodskya elimination. Brodsky had been killed to keep him from giving him, Andrus, nn allM for Roger Pelham's death. Theretore an nlibt existed. It existed still in the shape of the woman with love birds and the plants and the chromo of an Ital­ ian lake, with whom ho and Mid­ night Miko had drunk wine out of a Jug beiore they started for the cabin on tho night Roger was run down, in recollection the latte ot tho wine was sour and tart on An­ drus’ tongue. The door of the bedroom was lockrd hut Uio lock was flimsy, and Uiero w as a crack in one of the thin panels, lie went over to Uie window. Behind It was a wilder­ ness of back ynrda and the win­ dows of nousca fronting on the other street. A woman peeling onions at a oink, further along a man rending a paper Ui a rocking chair . . . there was no fire escape but directly below Andrua, a story and a half below, was Uie tint roof of an extension. Tho drop wouldn't be too bad . , , Ho buttoned his coat, flexed his nmta, started to push tho dingy ourtalns aside, and stopped. He had waited a UtUo too long. The foot­ step* u r n s first, then Uio assault on tho door, three smart rape and a voice ho knew, Bcrgeont Dupanee'e vole*. "Open up, Andrua. Wo know you're there. Just want to ask you a couple of questions." Wo. Them were two ot them. Ha could near the other roan breathing. H* relumed atlcntiy to the middle of the room. Hla own key was in tho lock Inside hut the door wouldn't bold long. Another demand, a whispered consultation. Andrus made no further attempt at stealth, flo raced across the floor to tit* window and flung It to Its full height with a crash. The door was under heavy pressure. There wsa a splintering sound be­ hind him. The pond gave. A hand came tn and twisted lha key. An* drtia moved fast. Rod Jared and sweating, Dupanse and Cskcr tumbled into the room, bringing tiie door wiUi them. The room was empty, the window wide open. It wee whet they bed ex* peeled to rind. They rushed over to Uio window, leaned over the MIL ■There!" Raker pointed. T h e r e on the root, see It—that's his haL" Aa he spoke he was throwing a leg over the sill. *Tll go after him thia way, you bring the ear round to the back , . ." Dupasse turned. He took a ftep and stood stock still, his lace sufIused with a dark flush. The door that they had crashed open was closed . . . U w as the oldest trick In the world and he had fallen tor tt. Andrus had used the door as a shield and let them go past him. The key w as now In the lock on the outelde of the door. Dupaase shoved an arm through the broken pancL The hey w as pretty well wedged. U finally turned. Five or six seconds w asn’t going to do An­ drus nny good; the sergeant charged for the sta ir s Andrus was very well aware that his chance w as slight and his mar­ gin abort. Walk, do not run, to the nearest exit was excellent ad­ vice. Unfortunately he couldn't if* ford to taka i t There were five or six men clustered around the desk in the lobby, attracted by the ar­ rival of Uie police. Before one of them could stir, Andrus w sa at the door, through It and sprinting along the block to the corner. Heads turned, people stood atilt tie swung around the corner at top ■prod. And hla heart lin k . tt was a long block. The bouse fronts were solid. There waa no chink Into which bo could elide. Never say die. Maybe farther along . . . There w as nobody on either pavement. Nothing except a couple ot parked care . . . He waa In the middle of the block when he beard It, above the slam of hie feet. A car was coming along behind him, the police car. He ran e o a few more yards, U s lunge laboring. The car eras drawing level , , , tie could see it out of hla eye corner*. It wea no use. Ha slowed and turned, gulping mouthfuls of air. The ear wasn't a polios ear. It was long and dark. The door waa thrown open. A voice, Busan Dwtght'a voice, called, “Get In. Hurry up." Before be had the door closed the car waa ahootlng for­ ward. U went round the next'corn­ er on tw o w heela Behind them a siren walled. The wall grow loud­ er. They had been teen. (To Bo Continued/ Itnms Edition—New* Homs Edition—Sports Homs trillion—W aits Hharlock Holms* Dinah flhor* Shsw A'swi C arsvss (iroucho Mare Juatlcs D rigntt Ford Theater Lux Vlado-Thaatay Kina'* Crostroxds Tonight TELEV ISIO N llata* Tartsen Carnival Film Fact * Fancy Sdvsaturs with lin n * Walt Wsalhar, Nswi, Ittarta Industry «n Farad* Kostina sad Flabing with Weslesl Tar 1st Its tinPraaanta a D tlv New* Los* Rsnerr i*na* ' s ’ Andy Climax turn, and Allan Itnxslda with tha Raailsr* K W m ah -Tv ja r H n o n v ii.i.a ntA N SK t. 4 (Sntjsst •• th a u m W lihost Asti Til MISHA V IMS. *:*• ttrlxhtsr Day t i l l Hrcrrt Storm *.*# fin Vniir Ai’-’ount Sina Road Ot LtfSilS TVrnd A Ivory S. Legal Notice I n# lis t T. T: 1A tit* T ill Xi oe Ilia V.l# 1*:0S !f!Ji lti#S I t ilt tin s *:!• T:u# Si OS S:S* {•:#• 10:11 lo ss il:S I tSie# lt : ! l «:*« H <i*ry Slixirs N*w*. tV -iihsr, Biiriri* L ins Itangsr 0# firm Talk lu rsm Tim* I ’llH-TV N*w* Jttn* Krnmsn Hurt*, moon Holiday flhnwrr of fltars D m * e Harriott lltu Erwin Hhutv Attornsy Now* and U’astlisr Nam* That Tuna Ultin Off n u n a t a .h . Tsai rsttsn r Sliirnlns Khaw Rub Croaby ahoppsrt Oulda Hhaiipirsi fluids N swi (tarry .Moor* bulk* It Klrti f a iiia v r e . Vstlanl Lady L or, (if Llfs Baerrh fur Tpmarrsw •Mikl* . Radio TUIIHS1IAX r . to, 4 tie Ns we t i l l O rg a n I n t e r l u d e 4K I Claud* II. W aif* Pgra. * 100 T h s R hythm H our *100 World At 8lx * i U T w ilig h t Sang* * SO Boom If no It l : ( l Royal Crown Cels Shew T:0S D r if tin g On A Cloud T ill K vtn ln g Slusl* Tit# Kddta P la h sr Ties Dial n r for Must* lio* N ight E dition l ; I I UnTtsd Nation# S i l t I f # D a n r e tlm s *•** At U#m* W ith M a rts n ils News iiiiA ^ of^ T* FAIDAT A. M. *:»* Sign On 4 i l l L ty m a n ’* Cali t * F r a y or A:0A D a w s A rs s k s r * III* • II SHI N#wi Waaisrm N*w« Jam bsrse tiO* Btvsn O'CIS* k d u b T :ll f i , w # 1:0# Spart# A t A Ola a s * t i l l Jo c k e y 's Ckoles 111* M orning DtvsUOM Eisenhower Administration Goes A head W ith Plans Despite A ttack WASHINGTON LP — The Elsen­ hower admisijtratcia ii so b s right ahead with plana to five farmer* ■Major types of tobacco will be their first tsste this yesr of flezlbla supported at 90 per cent of parity. price supports despite continued Most types are beta* grown under bitter sttack on the new progrem rigid production controls «nd the by some farm leaden. law directs 90 per cent floors for Congress last year authorized use tobacco wbea controls are la effect of the flexible system, beginning The support rates for rice and this yesr. However, legislative peanuts have not yet been deter­ moves at this session to restore mined. (he wartime system of high, rigid price floors had crested some un­ certainty. The House Agriculture Committee has voted to return to the old system, but delays in bringing the legislation to a vote in the House and failure of the Senile Agricul­ ture Committee to consider it at ell make fairly certain that the flexible system will get a trial thia year on at least two crops— By CYNTHIA LOWRY corn and wheat For Wayne Oliver Under thia system, price guar* HOLLYWOOD IB-After more antees to farmers are geared to than a quartar-cantury as pta-boy the siie of supplies. The larger for his wife, George Bums baa the supplies, the lower sunports flnslly found i chance to do tome may be and vice vena. Advocates bowling on hla own. of the system contend that in times of surpluses low supports would Through the years. Bums of discourage overproduction and en­ Burns and Allen haa built a repu­ courage greater use, and that In tation in vaudeville, radio sod times of shortages high supports motion pictures as the greatest would encourage greater produc­ "straight man" in the comedy tion and tend to limit consumption business. But so far as the public until supplies catch up with de was concerned be was merely the man who act up situations and mend. line* for Gracia to scatter like nine Under the wartime program in pins. effect through list year, prices of Now, with television, George la the socaUed basic crops—cotton, Into his own as a funny­ corn, wheat, rice, peanuts and to­ coming man. In weekly show he dogs bacco—were supported at a fixed a couple the of tu rn aa a sort of rate of 90 per cent of parity. Parity Greek chorue, addressing the audi­ is a standard for measuring farm price* declared by law to be fair ence directly, explaining what's to farmers in relation to prices going on and throwing to • few they pay for goods and services used in production and family liv­ of the audience," he explained ing. The flexible program permits earnestly end almoet apologetical­ supports to range between 93V4 and ly for stepping out of his timeB0 per cent of parity this yaar and tested role of long-suffering hue75 to 00 per cent thereafter. The band. law seta up a socslled "sliding Burns works a Mvm-day week, scale" formula for determining the 40 weeks a year, turning out TV minimum level of supports under shows. There’s a» phaM of tha program, exeept possibly the spon­ this system. The. sliding Kale la geared to sor's commercials, which doeaa't he size of the supply of a particular bear the strong imprint of bia crop and to the prospective market veteran skills. demand. A thorough-going e x t r o v e r t . The Agriculture Department re­ Bunts obviously to as stage struck cently announced that tha support today as he waa mors than 32 rate for this year's corn crop will year* ago whoa bo teamed op with be not less than 97 per cent of the Ban Francisco girl, named parity compared with 90 per cost Grade Allen. last year. Watching the show, you'd think There has been much mlsundcr- precis waa the extrovert. But off atandlng about tha sliding scale. camera, ton'e shy and retiring. Tha agriculture department must George, ob the other hand, to aa abide by it only as a minimum uneatapUeated aontio Mho goes an rate. It has authority under the with a routine even when tha law to set ths support rata abort audience ia anly a stranger with tho sliding aealo minimum if it whom ha to kavtog lunch. sees fit to do so. "I’ve bam wmkteg on a bosk Authors of tho law did net want all winter," ha M id at tho coneluto tie the department to tho sliding sim of cam comedy monologue. "1 scale minimum because they could don't know why I wrote a book, forsee the possibility that emergen­ except that Hope wrote one and cy conditions might arise that Crosby wrote earn and I didn't would make lt advisable to en­ want to feat left eat of things." courage greater production of a Bo m at re b u ria l to another given crop even though largo sup* fallow antirely. Ha’s serious and plies were already In existence. watehM every dotalL This is not tho full extent of the possible flexibility ef the new sup­ port system. Should there be change* In *liber tha estimate ef the total supply or normal needs, or both, by the official harvest date—which, la the ease of corn, *fU bo next Oct 1—the department could make Inereaaea ia the previously announced support rata, but m>t decreases, if those changes warranted. Once a support rate to announced before the planting season, it to against the practice ef tho depart­ ment to go below that level regerdless of ehs a lts la tho supply and demand factors. The support rata for wheat has been announced at 33V3 per cent of parity, the minimum level per­ mitted this year, because tha total supply to so much larger than the normal needs than it to to Urn case of com. The support for cotton has toea set at tha 90 per cent maximum. The sliding aeato allows a much larger supply to the esse ef thia crop than for the cfbers before price support* start declining. Mb *:*• llou.onarlv i ; t JJI* i’t.yoft l i l t Opsa Heuse TAMrA w n . A - T V CUANNKL a Tlll'MBOAV *:#» A. At. Tsat I'altaiw D*r*lit( this year by a requirement farm tow directing that a i ef the eupply be eat ail wm I D XlTY'ClTO TSW ffRD ACROSS DOWN ' *0. foe* I. Youny girt 1. Rental -S. A t a contract distance X. The alUnriH R E yrosi o f Germany. 10. Cavern Italy and IL M oet eltraeUve 13. Mimic l& B e e s to f 4. A Ship's burden officer 13, Troublef. Performed some plant fi. Music note IS. Water god T. Polynesia* (Baby!.) 4 drink U Earth as b g. Says again goddess 1L Clgaret »0. Head f slan g) •ca n es 13. Dispatch . . 14. Relieves 3 1 Rendered 17. Flitted fat of awing ____________ 73. Ceremony 34. Pulverize 39. Position • glacier (gcol) 3T. Aquatic Mb 33-Melt beverage* Iff. Heated, WW. KZZJ' 38. Brsexe •R Twilled fabric 33. Dento agate 40. A hall (GsrmaJS echool) . 4*. Wicked 4*. Java tree U -X U J . i ’J u l l I #i imio U ' J . ’ .IM .iia u j k n its ttsaetdei'e Ah**** Jt. White of , an egg SLN ajm 15. Abort poem S3. Bitter Vftch eg fixed form 35. Indigo M. Ahorse that IT. Young doff draws* sled 19. Biblical I t Wings name 30. Subtle 41- Louisiana ewitnaOOM tabbr.) f* 1 I Id IL LL n m U H iil n 31 nr K *T ** rr % Vw 54 vT *T ki □ □ JliiliiJu l K fl l lU tl .iu j 'j t m tiaLj t?a i.-iL’- t j to 31. Tfuuriur. 33. Fish 34. A group •(tw o iin n c j r u n fpoea.1 23. King 11 iT“ as glass (syra.) , bid* den Tt. 1aland In A tn tt '.\q iju 'j- d it: , : n _ , i.i M 1I. i j u i ; iJW Milia IIUL1 it ^ . iieiq vr TT IT 4* 4T mmm Ice Cream Chef Explodes Business Info Gold Mine % BALTIMORE tlt-A young Balti­ more let cream chef, who started out four years ago with |114 and a lot of credit, baa exploded the "crary sundaa"* business into a MOO,OM b yaar operation. Robert Duckett, who resembles TV iter Steve Alton without the glasses, takes his enormous aundaaa seriously. Since they were responsible for boosting his daily bar at suburban Essex, Md„ from a taka of tosa than $3,000 par year in 1300 to 3103,000 last yaar, wky shouldn't boT Duckett'* stalf bi thorn few y a m haa grow* from S to 31 and ha opened a second dairy her last Yt ft TT IM : Passenger Train Crashes Stations LEIGHTON BUZZARD. England IB—A runaway puaangar train, its Unman and engineer blown oat of tha cab, rushed headlong through two stations today before an emer­ gency brake finally brought It to a stop. Back up tha line lay tha dead fireman, L A. Capp. The engineer A. X, Burchett, wae daxed but not seriously injured. "tall to the saddle,'* which stands i foot and a half high and sells for fl-JO. It la served to a flower vase. Tha 30-year-old Duckett credits "screwball advertising" for his fi­ nancial success. The "flying, saucer sundae" which he fashioned to "welcome pilot* of flying saucer*" Into his dairy bar started Duckett’s sexy career to toe eream. Re success led him to develop a technique made famous in one Chi­ cago hotel where practically every­ thing on the menu to to Camas. Duckett evolved "the torch," a teenage titillator consisting of hava sucoMded ia finishing tt. lh a names of tha vtotortoui a n Hu m scoops ef too eream and a solemnly Inscribed ea aa feenor banana, liberally doused with choc­ olate. roQ in the dairy bar. " lh a thing." which to Mrvad to n half gallon cardboard tab, sells for 31.IS and consists of a cake burled tinder 13 nceepa ef toe eream, whole cherries, era toed naturally, pineapple, strawberries and a sickening mais ef whipped cream. " lh a sea ef the thing" goes for only 71 cento and to a modest eon- News O f M en In Service SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FHTNCP —Ships of Destroyer Squadron 1 are scheduled to return here April 9 completing a tour of duty in the Far East. Returning aboard the destroyer USS Richard B. Anderson is Herold F. Stamper, machinist's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack E. Stamper of 1305 W, Third SL, and aboard the destroy* er USS Floyd B. Parks Is Homrfo H. Bath, gunner's mate second elass, USN, son of Mrs. Ella N, Bath of Route 1, all of Sanford. PACIFIC FLEET (FHTNC)— Navy Lt. (Jg) Raymond G. Fox, Jr., of Sanford and husband of Mrs. Patricia Fox of Palm City, Calif., la serving with Air AntiSubmarine Squadron S3 aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Princif » ton. v The squadron flics the new Gro* man S2F, an all-weather aentinel sub-killtr aircraft. CAMP PENDLETON, VA—Sg*. Roosevelt Wright, son Mrs. Mar* garet Wright, 914 W. 11th St. Sanford, if taking part in the Army-Navy manuever, Exercise High Tide, at Camp Pendleton, Vp Tho exercise Is an amphibious operation involving 6,000 men. It la designed to develop close interservice teamwork in operational and logistical planning. Sergeant Wright li regularly stationed at Fort Devens, Mass* with the 74th Regimental Combat Team. Ha graduated from Crooma Academy before entering tha Army in 194*. /InH & uttcittq SCHEDULE CHANGES �1 Shop and Save In Sanford Weather SThe ft ^ a ttfn rh Sen. Morrow Resigns Post TALLAHASSEE LP>— Sen. Morrow of Lake Worth to­ day submitted his resignation as r member of the Constitu­ tion Amendments Committee in protest against committee rejection of constitutional revision by an appointive com­ mission. Morrow charged in n letter to President Davis that the I Dr. Kart Gruber, Aim* ■to the United Staten, cooler in Washington. The i shortly altar the Soviet Union proponed a Big i In Vienna "as noon aa possible" d "candnde the Austrian State r." Dr. Gruber said Dulles told him that the U. 8. wants to toward an Austrian peace treaty. I W estern Big Three Make Date Proposal V May 2 Is Suggested For Meeting Independence Treaty i On Austrian Strolling In Sanford Mr. aad Mrs. Charlie Morrison, MOO Hiawatha A m are on the receMag ead eg congratulations today frets their many friends aa the occasion of Ualr 41st wed­ ding aanhreraaqr. c c c Now Ojftasaa •f the Now T r t Ctty Opera ■a to eUyiag with his Mathews at •U El as Are.. I M t Friday algfct la ■I too rtosanato, Dick aspacto to gel h ie o iB a i e a c of gnairertartos, Mr. Mrs. B. H. Squires are also congratulations oa the of their 80th wadding aeairersary. They m ate their haata at MT Bast Filth S t Cancer Displays Seen In Window Fhro downtown store windows kata bean arranged by members of the Seminole County Unit of American Cancer Society to alert citleemi to the taportaaca of early la the treatment of essdisplays, a .p a rt af the c m p tlf v of C rtn^r ttoa aad treatment are located as feQowst aa First Street a t Tewsll C u q s n r i oa Parti A n . a t Cramley had Msatollhi an tfeg ^ U AW. l t Behais Bedding ^ m p a n y i Are. a t Ray o f Om im h Sanford A m a t the eto The aaa af the displays a t this th a t are la esaaeitioa with Lights Oa Day, Monday April 88, which the toeal unit has set aside for ooDeftton ef aawtoOattoaa to the \$ ii iney E. c. IIves Jr. i Sidney Dies A fte r Illness ahhNp b. IMS Jr, t*. 1 a t to8 M U a y Boose H i p f i l to Ortaada last alght at U:M a’ctoch after hetog ill ' LONDON UV-Th* Western Big Three proposed to Russia today that their four ambassador* In Vienna meet with Austrian repre­ sentatives May I to complete nego­ tiations for an Austrian independ­ ence treaty. A British Foreign Office tpoteamaa said the United States, Brit­ ain and France delivered notes to the Kremlin today accepting its proposal for a foreign ministers' conference to complete the long deadlocked treaty. But the West attached the condition that the am­ bassadors do the spadework first. The Foreign Office simultaneous ly announced that American, Brit­ ish And French officials would start work here April 17 to lay tha groundwork for anothar Big Four foreign minister! meeting of wider acope—particularly on the German question. The British spokesman indicated the official* would prepare a sug gested agenda for tha later meet lar. "West German represents lives win be associated with the dlscualions whenever German questions are examined," he added. Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotov proposed tha Big Four meeting April ID following eonclu ■Ion ef his tslks with Chine til or Julius Hash. After those talks In Moscow, he and Raab announced Russia had agreed to end the 10year occupation of Austria while Raab had pledged that hla govern­ ment never would Join a military alliance with a foreign power or allow foreign military bases on Austrian aoU. License Revocation Ruled Out By Court ANNAPOLIS, Md. tfl - The Maryland Court of Appeals has refuted to oven consider the at­ tempt of the state Board of Medi­ cal Examiners to revoke the li­ cense of a physician convicted ef Income tax evasion. The court ruled yesterday there was no appeal from the circuit court decision that Income tax evasion does not Justify revoca­ tion of a medical license. The board had lifted tha license of Dr. Napoleon B. Steward, a member ef the Maryland House ef Delegates from IMS to 1050. D m P rince Georges County physician was convicted of ovading more then MI,000 In income taxes tor 1M4 through 1MB. Judge Charles C. Marbury re­ fused to allow the revocation after Dr. Steward appealed. committee was stacked with amall county senators from north and wvst Florida who ixnorcd tha deairea of a majority of the people In refuting to study tha needs for revision of the basic law. Morrow was ona of three sena­ tors on the committee who voted for the Colllr.*' plan of having tha Constitution redrafted by a com­ mission which in turn would sub­ mit it to the Legislature before the people voted on It. Morrow's resignation cams on tha heels of speeches by sever­ al senators answering newspaper comment which was critical of tha committee’s action. Named In tha speeches were the Tallahassee Democrat ani lbs Tampa Tribune. The Senate alio approved two bills dealing with registration of firearms but decided to hold up on two others until future studies could be made of them. The administration'* proposal to establish a development credit cor­ poration with tha idea of iu spur­ ring tha state's industrial develop­ ment went before the Senate. Zoning Board Votes On Suggestions Of Edgewood Area The City Zoning and Planning Board voted last night to recom­ mend to tho City Commission that lota 5, «, 7, 12. 18. 14, and It of the Edgewood subdivision bo resooed as Neighborhood-ConmerclaL The action was taken oa a mo­ tion by A. W. Lee. who urged tha recommendation "In the Interest of uniformity and s i we hate been' ad­ vised that the present owners ef the area involved bare bo objec­ tions." The move to m ono the north side of the property la in line with the recent mooing of the oouth side as C-N. The board discussed the appoint­ ment of three member* of tho ton­ ing board aa an axecutiva board to bear appeals an off-street parking. City Manager Warren Knowles reviewed the progress mad* to­ ward annexation of fringa areas. Rooms Requested For Ball Players J. M. Waller, business man­ ager of the Sanford Cardinals baseball dub. has made an appeal to Sanford residents for room* In private home* to house members of the team at reasonable rate*. Walter explained (hat the hoys are sometimes on the road three days at a time. Aayonr having room* for rent er wishing further information may contact him by calling 1171. Roy R. Wright Jr. Appointed To Post In Fifteenth Area + _________________ PARIS (Jfi—France’s government and Tunisian nationalists laid down a six-point plan today to bring eventual home rule and possible peace to the troubled North Afri­ can protectorate. The agreement tn principle, reached after midnight by French Premier Edgar F aun and Tunis­ ian Premier Tabar Ben Ammar, must still be worked out to detail before a final text la draws up. Then tt most be approved by the aged Bey of Tunis — Tunisia’s nominal ruler — aad the balky French Assembly. The Bey's approval is considered certain. But to the Assembly the agreement la eertato to encounter opposition from members sympa­ thetic to the French colonists who constitute • powerful minority to Tunisia. State Committee ALBANY. N.Y. US-Democratic Gov. Averdl Harriman revived the State Committee on Refugees to­ day and named Edward Corsi aa one of Its 17 members. Corsi w*a fired April 10 10 by SeeCortl wto seerotanr of Bate John Foater Duties a fellow Acpublican, a . a eonsultant on refugee problems. Corsi called tt “shabby and un-Christlan treatment* Harrimal said last night that Coral's ouster showed thst the El­ senhower administration was "In­ sensitive” te the needs of the peopie. Speaking at a dinner of tha Mon­ roe County: Democratic Committee Li Rochester, Harriman said Pres­ ident Elsenhower and Dulles gave Coral no support “when th* weath ar got a little rough.’ ■l ■TABBED BY ORNAMENT TOKYO III - A futuristic natal ornament on the hood of a 18U Prise* ear bocan* tte end of tha road yesterday for a pedestrian. “..............i th* abdomen by th* Tte Remlnole High School Glee ha diod to a hospital. Club trill present Its annual op­ eretta Ap M to tha SHS audi torium at g p. m. It Is entitled “Blow Me Down.” Almost aH tha Git* Club will participate to dances, singing, co­ medy acti and romance. T te ei tiro production takes could prove to he the largMt gath­ place oa I to deck of a pirate ship ering af Its kind to A nsrtcaa cor- called “I lack Death” and intro­ para to history. duces bu aorous characters and Avary, as chairman, enjoyed tte altuattuos aa the plot unfolds and prerogative of presiding on brings tt i story to a gay and stags. Wooten and hit irUrtstln ftoeel were assigned to apse Miss C 11* Roes* Whittle, diraa tte right aids tid of tte mala floor actor, ex wets a Urge turnout as stags. near fin stage this "six ild te one of tha beat root was tte veto by o p e re tta p u t an y et At state w an aB ataa pestttons oa tte Ward hoard af dtoactora. Each aid* aftond a fTlBKNT ARRESTED IN BANK ROBBERY Adi alala af ato* csndldato* ona ly A m y aad (te otter by KANSAfi CITY Uk-Tha FBI aruniversity student last Bight l o f e MM robbery of a Earn Glee Club To Give Annual Operetta l.eaxcd W ire No 172„ Convict Is Labeled As Very Dangerous Taylor Slum Cleanup Plans Escapes Furthered By Sunday Scales Convicted For Advocating Polity Overthrow City Building Inspector John M. Gillon today carried his slum cleanup plans a step further ns he prepared 200 Son's Surrender GREENSBORO. N T. i.r—Com. copies of city plumbing and building laws for distribution to Urged By Mother rnuniit Junius I. Seales was con* owners of bolow-stamlnrd houses. L ib e le d "e m o tio n ally u n ­ virted last night for advocating Gillon said he would concentrate his campaign “at first” overthrow- of the U S. government b alan ced ” „ a n d “ex tre, m e ly- . by force and violence, , in the Negro sections of George dangerous, nn 05c«|>cd con- s, jIr, vull br trnlencM todj, town and Goldsboro, where he said many houses would have to he rondrmni'd for lack uf sanitaiy fa­ cilities. The City Commission, Gillon said, will probably appoint a newr Board of Adjustments and Appeals at its meeting Monday night. The board will be the one to give GilInn the go-ahead aignal on the cleanup. Appointment of a new board was made necessary because the old hoard had teen inactive »o long that the terms of all its members had expired. Gillon said he had received a Utter from Goldsboro residents praising hi* proposed campaign. Tha letter was signed simply ••CltUcna." *Wc are glad to know your campaign is to begin on sanita­ tion in our aectlon," the letter said. "Hope you will begin on the very first street and on.” The letter said many home own­ er* have had access to a aewer for a tong tlm* but have kept the outdoor privies "which are a men­ ace to others who hav* sacrificed and had flush toilet* Installed.” Gillon said ha would thoroughly inspect the area and would either hand *r malt the copies of the te iUirp r . - plumbing law* to mope V owr»n> with sprei. i. viola­ Where sanitary aewer* are availabl* to the property on which a bousa may be erected, Gillon aald tha flush toilet must ba connect­ ed with tho sewer at the time the house is budt. The words "available to the pro­ perty," Gillon quoted from the code, "shall mean aa to water supply that the city tender* deliv­ ery of water at the property line f the property on which the real<enca or dwelling house may exist ^ , w lcil „ to „ nIUry lh, t lhtre ,, , iin lury wilhln 76 , Pet of , uch pro. oerty line, which 75 fest shall tra verae only city property and be measured in a straight lino from any point on the property line." Gillon aaid section 19-59 of tho cod# require also that dwelling* have one water cloact and on# sink for each family. Store# are required to have one water closet and one sink. The unsafo building section of the building code, Gillon pointed out, classified as unsafe all build togs "which In relation to exit ting use constitute a hazard to safety or health by reason of in­ adequate maintenance, dilapidat­ ion, obsletccnce, or abandon­ ment." "Where the building official shall find any building or stru­ cture or portion thereof to be unsafe, at defined to this section, ha iball In accordance with eaUblithment procedure for le­ gal DoUces, give the owner, agent, or person to control of such buildtog or structure written notice stating the defect* thereof. This notice shall require specified re­ pairs or Improvement!, or to demolish and remove the building or structure or portion thereof," the section continues. Chou-En-Lai Turns Other Cheek Again Toward Red Blasts BANDUNG, Indonesia (JT—Red Chinese P r e m i e r Chou En Ini turned the other cheek again to­ day, answering a Ceylonese anti­ communist blast with an appeal for harmony at the Aslan-Afriean conference. It was the second time since the 29-nation parley opened Monday that Chou has returned a soft an­ swer to hand words about commu­ nism. But his appeal failed to stem a heated debate in the No. 1 po­ litical committee over charges of “Communist colonialism." After a three-hour discussion, a nine-member subcommittee was appointed to try for agreement on a compromise resolution. Bed Chi­ na had proposed a general endorse men) of the UN. Charter of Hu­ man Bights. But another resolu­ tion. submitted by nine nations headed by Iran, would have the conference contemn colonialism "In any form." It specifically men"oned .vini»r\-'.lonal doctrines re ­ sorting to methods of force, tnfil (ration and subversion." Religious Movie, 'Day Of Triumph' To Start Tuesday The new religious film, "Day oi Triumph," will he premiered in Sanford at tho Hits Theatre, April 2ii and 27. Filmed In California by Cen­ tury Films and produced by the Rev. James K. Friedrich, a min­ ister who "felt railed In devote his time and talents to producing religious films of the highest or­ der," Is consldeered by most who have viewed It, "outstanding." The churches In Sanford are teIng given 10 per rent of the num­ ber of tickets given out by them and used. Most of the ministers preview­ ed the picture when it was shown at a special viewing Tuesday, April 5. All comments were favor­ able and th picture was con­ sidered on (he highest level of entertainment. Krider Announces 3 Baseball Fines BY ASSOCIATED PRESS John Krider, Florida State le a ­ gue president, announced the first fines of the season today, Tony Guido of Lakeland was fined $13 for "placing Ids hands on umpire Gallagher” April IS al Daytona Beach. Dwight Cook and Stanley Derry of Sanford were fined $10 rarh for "untimely remarks during an argu mrnl at home plate" April 17 at Lakeland. Defense System Made To Protect ieffort* (a tu+j. • s j r a i a i - . t-, j Viet Who w as sen ten ced f o r , in Federal Court. The maximum tlie ro b b e ry o f n Sem inole >entcnee under the Smith Act it C o u n ty m otel co n tin u ed to jin )ear»' imprisonment, a $10,000 elude C e n tra l F lorida law en- tine or both. forcement authorities ttuluv. Scales, 35-ycar-old Communist H e w as id en tified ns 1)1- party chairman In the Carolinas, wood Duncan Taylor, 22. o f Wi“ •*« second person convicted Winter 1’ark, who escaped from ‘J* an individual under the Smith the State Road Camp at Moore ,'ct; T ,p olhcr. wai Claude Light*• foot, also an admitted Communist, llaven -Monday. Taylor, described by authori­ Lightfoot was convicted in Chicago ties as "extremely dangerous”, last January and given five years was serving 21 years in prison ns and a $5,000 fine. For nine days a jury of nine the result of a reign of terror men and three women heard tost!* early In 1954. He wns found guilty of armed mony ami arguments on charges robbery of the Gator Motor Court that: in Seniiliola County nnd the Tlie Communist party advocates Mount Vernon Motel, Titusville. overthrow of the government by Ito wn* convicted also of the force and violence; Scales was a . theft of three Cadillacs. member knowing this to be tho Taylor wan slightly wounded in party goal; and he worked to brim* gunplay with Titusville 1'atrolmnn it about. John Threlkeld following tlie Feb. 6, 1931, Mount Vernon holdup. His mother, Mrs. Kbvnod 8. Tay­ lor of Winter Park, said he tnlked with her yesterday by telephone. She maintained she did not know where he wns hut snhl she urged him to surrender and hoped he would not get hurt. Mrs. Taylor said her son hns b e a n "emotionally unbalanced" since he returned from the Ko­ rean wnr. WASHINGTON 1.0—Gen. J. Law. According to the report from toil Collins, openly concerned about the road ramp, Tnylor amt number the political crisis in free Viet convict escaped together. Nam, reports his on the-sreno find­ Tlie csrnpc wns Tnylor'* seeoml ings to President Eisenhower toin slightly over a year. On Fell. 10, day. 1931, hr kicked out nn iinlinrred Against a backdrop of rin rp difwindow- in the lln-vanl County J nil. ferenres between the United Stale* Titusville, and slipped down a rope and France on further support fur blanket. the government of Premier Ngr» Ho wan raptured the same day Dinh Diem, the President's special In Oilnndii In n stolen Cadillac ambassador arranged to call at while trying to reach the liomu of the White House with Undersecre­ a girl friend. tary of Stale Herbert Hoover Jr. Collins told newsmen on his ar­ rival yesterday from violenceSaigon that the situation Seminole Hi Band “Reeked Is serious." Asked if the United wdl continue to support Begins Candy Sale Slates Diem, he said quickly: "Our govMembers of the Semlnolo High rrnm rnt is la-hind the legal gov­ Srhool Band began selling candy ernment of Viet Nam." this afternoon in an effort to Diem's resignation has been de­ raise money In attend (he state manded by a united front of threo contest In Jacksonville on May arm«\l religious seels—the Dinh 13. 1.1. and 14. Xuycn, (lie Can Dai and the Ho a After achieving straight super­ Han. ior ratings at the Del.and dis­ Frenrh authorities also were said trict contest, the group of musi­ to be urging Diem's immediate re­ cians, under the direction of band­ placement by Emperor llao Dal master Ernest II. Cowley, Is en­ and appointment of another gov­ titled tn enter the state eyent. ernment leader. “However, money owill have to be raised before the students are aide to make the trip," Cowley Prominent Tompan stated. Gen. J. L. Collins Has Open Concern In Political Crisis DOCTOR RAYS TREND BECOMING FANTASTIC DALLAS, Tex. t$v—Dr. Manuel M. Escudcro says that blaming mom and dad for all juvenile de­ linquency is fantastic. "It used to bu said that some children are Just born bad," he toht a reporter. “Then we went to the other extreme and decided that environment waN everything. Now too nitirli reproach has been unfairly poured onto mothers and fathers." Court-Enforced End To Picketing Sought By Sperry Gyroscope Firm. NEW YORK CP—Quiet relumed to the strike-embattled big Sperfy Gyroscope Co. plant at nearby Lak' Success today after two days of brawling between hordes of pick­ ets and nonstrikers. The company, fearful of further bloodshed, cautioned employes not on strike to stay home until a court move against th* mass pick­ eting can ba completed. At a result, tha usual morning work hour cams and passed today without incident. Mattel of pickets ringed the premises again but nonPARIS un—The last time Ger­ striking employes kept away. man soldleri entered Pari* they Two successive days of battling goosestepped to legions behind Hlt- between CIO pickets and nonUr's swastikas. Next time, they strikers left ona man daad of a will move to alowly, atogly and heart attack, and several Injured. A State Supreme Court tearing almost humbly. They came aa conquerors In 1940 was scheduled here today 00 a BUly C. Hodaon of Law- to begin tour long years of Nazi company petition for an Injunction Byron Eugene occupation following the collapse against the mas* picketing. Yesterday's renewed violence student at tha of French defenses. Norn Uwy trill f Eaasas, bad admit-1 te fellow number* of a jfefenie outside Ufa mOe long Sparry plant ft* OaoUnrUle. Cato, system d e e d e d to protoef toe lieu me company to abandon all v Tt* ---- __________ Associated P ro w Roy R. Wright J r , Junior •Past Matter of Sanford Lodge No. •2, F. A A. M. hat been appoint­ ed District Deputy Grand Mas­ ter of the ISth Masonic District comprised of the following lod­ ges: SL Johns No. 37, DeLand: Sanford No. 61; Volusia No. 77, Barbervllle; New Smyrna No. 10, New Smyrna; Halifax No. 81 and Daytona Beach No. >70, Day­ tona Beach; and Bunnell No. 200 , Bunnell. Wright la alto Past High Priest of Monroe Chapter No. IS, R. A. M.; Past Em. Commander of Taylor Commandry No. 28. 1CT; hai served as secretary of the Sanford Lodge; lt^aaw .servjpt m treasurer at MoniK Chapter and rocorder at Sanford Council No ' tions checle-1 for their guidance. 20, R. and S. f*-, and Is a memGillon said sections 19-311 of the her of tho Elrine Bahai Temple at Orlando. t e t f \ 3 g S ‘A H 'S His appointment was received last than one flush toilet. Th!» at tha hands of M. W. Roy T. requirement applies only when and Lord, Grand Master of Masons If th* city water aupply I* avail­ In Florida, whom Wright will re­ able to the property on-which the present In all matters between house may he situated. tha Grand Matter and Lodges of Under the code, he pointed out, tha 15th district. During the Ma­ the use of existing privies may sonic ytar It la his Intention to b* continued "until tha same are make official visits to the sev­ In need of repair or renewal, at eral lodges which comprise the which time they shall he rumovad 19th district. and flush toilets installed.” Six-Point Program Harriman Appoints Proposed For Peace Corsi To Refugee Avery Today FacesNew Wolf son O n Highly D ebated Co. Issue CHICAGO IU—8*well L. A m y, ‘ away 1 a todtober af toe Bros af earthing—Including tha V S Army up to a mw tos, Louis ft h a a store to m , reS. WoUtoa, today. e w annual matting of Montgom.. Ward ft Co. stockholders gav* A m y aad Wolfeon an opportunity to confront tach otter to p a r r tor tha first tlm*. A m y , U. gray, aroct and a rug­ ged individual, la chairman af tte aonpaay. WoUson. 48. U0, dark aad handoMM, la trying to tote m tr r f af the firm—tte oldest aad W ivvalb AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SANFORD. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, APRIL 22. I9SS Established 190K VOLUM E XLVI IfosRy fair through Rsmrday. lit. tie change In temperature*; Mgh Ihi* afternoon Xt-ST, low tonight *4 10. striking employes were directed to stay home until further notice. The effect was fo Idle all of Sperry's 10,000 employes, includ­ ing the O.uoo members of the CIO International Union of Electrical Workers who struck at midnight Monday in a wage dispute. Besides the big plant at Lake auccess, Sperry production plants at Mincola and Lake llonkonkoma, both on Lung Island, also were closed. There had been minor dis­ turbances at these plants. Small bands of supervisory per­ sonnel kept vigil Inside the plants to tee that vital manufacturing processes and equipment did not deteriorate. It was tte first crippling strike to Sperry's 43-year history as a chief supplier of electronics equip­ ment to the nation's armed forces. Tha IUE Is seeking an If cents an hour Increase to wagea that now average 82 an hour. T te com pany baa offered U cents spread • m three years. To Speak Monday A t Rotary Session A prominent civic worker in thn City of Tampa will l>c guest speak­ er at the regular weekly meoting of the Sanford Rotary Club Mon­ day. 12:13 p. m. nt tho Yarht flub. It wun announced today by Gone Tucker, proginm rhuinmin for tho day who will introduce II. Wnyno Bovin, truffle ami sale* manager of Eantcrn Air Line*. llcvis hit* enjoyed the distinc­ tion of Imving boon one of thn l-rrshlonts of tho l*r^•<ldrntn, Round Table of Tampa; pant presi­ dent, song leador ami program chairman of the Downtown Tampa Lions Club; director of Ban Ameri­ can Commission and many other organizations. Ilo wu* born in niountatown, 49 years ago, if mar­ ried, has thioo children and two grandchildren. • He has chosen as his topic:— “Air Transpoitation—The Nation's Number Ono Industry”. Many Americans To Rise Earlier By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The sun won't lie up as high as usual when millions of Ameri­ cans go to work next week, but It'll stay up longer aRer they get home. Reason for the change Is day­ light saving time, which goei Into effect In th- most populous sec­ tions of the nation at 2 a m Sun­ day. At that moment, tt suddenly will become 8 a m. The household will have to get to and stir around an hour earlier. b*it they'll have an extra toeut at sunshine when tte day’s sttot la � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 21, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 21, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 21, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald