19 10 208 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fb9c13e5580d98078fcd0447e7ac2d9d.pdf f90d1d9996162923175cc015afced930 PDF Text Text * <*«(• n Toed.. Apr. 5, 1955 THE RAVFORD TIERAT.R Today's Women By DOROTHY ROB AP Women’s Editor Did you aver with books could talk? Well, now they can, thanks to tha efforts of a book-loving couple named Bernard and Darlene Gats, who decided aomebody had to do something to give books a addresses during the meditation periods were on the Passion of Our Additional Society Mrs. Anna W ell Glass, Enterprise, To Celebrate 95th Birthday Friday fighting chene# In the battle fo r. should be able to apeak for them children'* Interests waged by tale- selves," One evening ho rushed home vision, movie* and radio. "We had been working on a new with a atrange-looking book. It had a round piece of grooved pap­ series of booka for preschool chil­ er glued on the front rover and a dren,** aaya Darlene, who la the hole punched in the middle. mother of two sons, Pater, 11, and Stephan. 8. “That'* our field. Ber­ They read the book to Peter and nard edit* children'* books and I Stephen, they looked at the pic­ write them. We worked hard get­ tures, then Daddy said noncha­ ting the kind of picture* that lantly to the boys; would appeal to nonreading read­ "Now put this on your phono­ ers, and tried them all out on our graph and play it." boys. Tho youngster! stared In disbe­ “But my husband kept saying lief, but obeyed, and suddenly the It wasn't quite enough—tho booka room waa full of sound. The book waa Utkin*. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Gel* now ham 10 such booka In process of publi­ cation. The record it not just a rep*, tition of the text, but le coordinat­ ed with ft, with musical arrange­ ments by Jimmy Carrol] and a IK-plee* oreheatra. When the story has to do with a farm, tha sound track hai the voice* of real farm animals. When it’* about the loo, children can hear a real lion's roar. On April t, Mr*. Anna Wall Gian, ihr nldril ciliren of Kn hcautiful hut very rfangerou* Urprita. will celebrate her s.'ith thorny ihrub, wa* growing every­ Lord, the betrayal,'the trial, and birthday. Neighbor* and Irlrnd* where. Mrs, Glass dug Ihe little the scourging and humiliation of are Invllrd to open homo at her onet tip and made a hedge Irnm oar Lord. home. "Thornby" between the Ihe front plno needle road to the the big white foment posts, tip boura of 3 to S o'clock, Mra. (Has* was born in John*, home. The fence was rovered loirn, New York and lited there with wild chreroke rotes, in until ahe married Mr .lame* II “ Thomby" was truly mi appro Glaai and moved to t'tifa, New ptiatc name. Dr. and Mrs. Glass spent tlir York. In 1911 ahe made her (trot trip to Florida. She and thr Doc­ winter months in Kntcrpme af­ tor went lo Merritt* laland an- ter his retirement, taking a grral LAST CHANCE!!! 3 DAYS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P. M. awering an- ad in the ‘'Country Interr-i in civic affair. In 1931 Gentlemen", whore a p ine with Dr GIm * died leaving Sirs, Glass THE ORIENTAL RUG SHOP 316 N. P a rk Ave„ 1 Blk. N. o f P . 0 . W in ter P a rk , Fla. large rilni* acreacr and home “Thncnby” which .he has made RlTG SALE RIOT on Hand Made Hooked Ruga. Orientals and Broadlootn. her home. She hat rndeared her ate. wa* (or tale. While Or. Glata Attention — Homeowners, Apartment and Motel Owner — Don’t Paaa Thla lip! waa oul with the teal r-datr self to everyone In the rommim agent, Mrs, Gla«* w.»« fighting ity. -Stir h»> many friends. Boymoiqtmoet ii'inn hoth hand* and girls, returning (n thr annual Imported Heavy Dr. Gian fame hark with hi- homecoming of Hie Children’* BROADLOOM arma loaded with fruit, but by Horne always a.-k ‘ Where is Mra. 9 x 12 then the moxquiloe* had gotten tila-s.'" Reg. 185 (ha best of Mra. Gla-t, »o Dr. UOVII ACTOR and director Jose Ferrer hold* hi* non, Miguel J, — dropped Hie fruit and Ihe idea ul C i r r l p N n T h r n n Gen. Imported ORIENTAL as the baby's mother, singer Rosemary Clooney, looks on at llu-ir buying on Merrill I land. V a l l t l l . IN U . I F i r e t . REG. $159 — 8 x 1 2 home in Hollywood, Calif. The boy was born on Feb. 7, In Kerman & Stronk -The neat year. 1915, Mr* Angeles. The Ferrer* were married la July, 185J. (fniemdiionaD Des. S * I! $ 5 5 ,5 0 came to Del.and in ti-il hrr sit­ Has Regular Meet Keg. S1G9 «F^-r.-ew Circle N’o. Three nf the First ter, Miss Sarah Margaret Wcllt. Moth They spent some time al-o at Method!*! Church met recently (ha Orange City Inn. and tool; with Mrs. R. I-’, Robison ss hnjtes", Episcopal Church Celebrates Holy Week Proof Grn. Imported ORIENTAL aeveral trip* by hus-e and hug Mri. 1.. T. Doss, M u . M. tt. Mr Kgrman A Kerouk ___ The Hoiv Cro«« Episcopal Player and Holy Communion, First ( leiloud rih I M is. J , K, M i ( Irlland gy (n Enterprise Mts. Glass Drs. 10 v 15 $85 Hi unit I* now holding Its services Meditation vas at 10 a. m. fol­ ALSO was enehantrd from the first vi­ *■silted. Reg. 1375 III iclrbution of Holy Week. There by *.hu second Meditation at , 2.98 2 x i gil by the Old Motel (the once 'I l;o usual bn*ine*s v s* lal.cii eie daily relehrations of Ifoly lowed II a. in. Noonday players and In5.98 3x5 famous Brock lloutri Die wains s ir of a u l refieahmeuts tveie *" i , *,'! i n i'* , vi Gdinnumfoti i» the Chapel at 7:G01 lert-ctsion »ns at nnoon followed 12.50 Gem Imported ORIENTAL 1 x 6 . of Lake Mnnroe with Its lovely jene.l to I >e following: . Irs. I. „ <;o*pel« „( service* J-y a luncheon neriod. 29^0 Kerman A Ssrouk aunsel views, Green Springs ami 6x9.. was al 1 Dee, 10 s IS f //? Benson Springs, visits to the t : Hcr-i,n.” d., “»iT;. 1"'V .“» J : i 1‘1* • * I m >Meditation m .u 59.50 10 x 14 On Wednesday evening «t R p. l>. lu. followed by Evening Prayer Reg. S57S children nf the Orphanage (as It Mis . I', A. Ponder, Mrs, It. F. Also U x 1 5 .1 2 x 18 .A H R u f g N e w w it called In those rarly year-) Robison, Mrs. K. P Kmtlh, Mrs. in. tlie set vice wilt h* Evening and nirsHing at l ;::o p. m. The Prayer, l.ilany and a Sermon by When ahe joined Dr. Gla*s at liustell Tenth, Mr:*. R. IV. Turner. New Smyrna, ahe got him to drive Mrs. Nellie Vaughan. Mrs. It. T. III* Rector, Ihe Rev. 11. l.ytlI«ton over In a rented car. lie loo, Warren, Mm , Milton Wyatt, Mr* Zimmerman. On Maundy Thursday the Holy loved (he quiet fliarm of Enter- A. D. Z.arlisry, Mi** Bessie Zarliprise. So lliry came back bagiaiy, Mrs. John Bridges. Mis. Alice Eucharist will he rrlehraled i t and baggage. Dr. Glass only sprnl Hay nr. Mi*. M. It. McClelland and 7:.'10 a, m and again at 10 a. m Mauiidv-Thursday I* a popular I few da)i but next year. 1910. a visitor, Mis. K. B. -Smith hr. corruption of tha l.alin for the he needed no urging lo return “Day of Command". It is the This time Ihey sided from New Thursday in Holy Week com­ York lo Jacksonville by the Clyde Miss H. Holstein memorating the l-a*t S u p p e r Lina Ocean steamer, taking the nf our Lord with Ills Disciples river boat "Osceola” With Capt. Appointed Agent Luna to dork at the hotel. Miss Anna Mas Kikes, state when He instituted the Holy Com­ On the day of their return to horns demori’lratiim agent, today munion with the romtnand, "Do New York, they a era walking up ■nnounrrd the eppointinents of this in lemembranr* nf Me" and tha picturesque wooded road Miss Helen D. Holstein as dislilct also the rommsndment. "That ye (hay came lo (lie properly nf Ihe homo demonstration agent for love on* another at 1 havs loved present "Thornby." There a long East Florida and Mis* Alir* I.. you." From 12 lo 3 p. m. on Good Fri­ row of beautUiml lilies caught the ( romarlia as extension' nutritionday there will be a service which rye of Mr*. Glass, so they clim­ lit. bed the fence end going up to a Ml** Hnlslrin aurreed* Mil* com mein ot sirs tha three hours of small cottage, (which Is still in Ethyl Holloway, who ha* letigned darkness when Chi 1st hung on the me I Ihey disturbed an old man to accept a potlllnn a* hom* econ­ Crots. On Good Fiiday w* com­ •leaping In Ihe sun. and alter omist with Ihe Foreign Operation* memorate our Lord’s death, from much questioning it was learned Admlniidralion in Surinam, South the hlessrd result* nf the storting sacrifice of the Saviour. There Is the fnul waa shipped by > man Amerlea. in DeLand, Upon their return A former food production *pe- no celebration of the Holy Com­ from the imitate, Mrs. Glass said rialist nn Ihe Slats Home Drnmn- munion on Good Friday as the to the Doctor, “if I were you, 1 itmlion Staff. Mi.* Holstein holds Church lenieinbera when Christ would buy Ibis place If I didn’l a Master of *rienre degree In per­ was taken from u*. Communion do anything but go north and sonnel and supervision from Col­ from Reserved Sacrament conse­ Hi ink a bru( II," lie tald In her umbia University. Ptior lo com­ crated on Msundy-Thursday at "la that the way you leel about ing to Floiida, Mis* IloDtein was V:30 a. m. The sermons hy Father dish let linni* demonstration agent Zimmerman will be the seven last It." > woidi from the rross. From an nhl fenre post he ex- in South Catalina. On lloly Saturday Morning Iricted a rusty nail and with Ills Formerly assistant fond eonknife cut oft a small oak sapling em atlon rronumlat on lh* state Prayer and Ant* Communion will end drove In the nail with Ids home deiiionstialion staff. Miss lie at 7:30 a. m. and Holy Baptism shoe saying "There, lhat’i the Cimiiarllo im» h*cn nutrition rots- (by appointment), From B to • southeast comer of the house." si.llant with the Florida Citrus and 7-4 p. m. Sacrament of Fin­ They ran In ralch ihe boat which CommDainn for Iho p»s( aeveral ance In the Peace Chapel. At Itlfi was then blowing at the turn Into months. Mia* CromaiTla look a p. m, the Bleating and Lighting of (he dock. A*few letters hack and Mailer of science in food and nu- the Paichel Candle, The Paschal forth, soon relumed a deed for t rilIon al Florida Stale tlniverwity. Candle Is a large white candle (lie old grove and smull cabin She i* president of the Florida placed In a large candlestick at the Go.-pci aid* of the Altar eyrobolitend many beautiful live oaks. Dietetics Association. Dr. Fowls*, who Ihen had a big Boiti Ml*» Crontartl# and Mlaa Ing Ui# risen Christ and la lit on Interest In the hotel, recommend, Holstein ate natives of Florida, Eastern Even end remaine light­ ed Jessie L. Pralt, a builder, to Miss Ciomartle from Palm Beach en throughout tha Gteat Forty build the house. So In August County ami Miss Holstein ftoin Day* of Uastrrtid* until Ascension. Paschal F rail la from the Greek Ilia, Mr. Pratt, who waa vIsH- Volusia County. t.ord raw ha meaning "Passover", irtg In Connecticut, railed at Uti­ th* original nam* for Easter. ca, and took over the plans and, On te ste r Dey th* lloly Euchercoming back to Enterprise, to ist ie celebrated at 7:30 a. m. Th# build the lovely house nf Dutrh Choral Family Eurhariat and Pre­ Colonial design. Mrs. Glass nam sentation of th# MU# Box#* will ed the place "Thornby" for a he at t) a. in. The Festival Choral dear friend and the many thorns Eucharist and sermon hy Father (hen growing everywhere. Al Zimmerman will be at 11 p. mthat lime Spanish hayonnet*. a The public li cordially Invited to .horsepower la tin Mercury Custom ( i h m i b m ) n i U a a ta n n 1 H a f t ' a w h a t y o u | O f t E x rlu s fiw s ty lin g a b a m f b y n s o th e r c a r. 1 0 attend these service*. power in (ha Mercury Montdaira. Remember, (m , Marcury. baa models in 3 aeries to choose from. A bigger-all-over Marcury—In length, width, The Woman's Auilltary of Holy record for tha highest reula value in lla field. You help protect your la1 and wheelbase. A new aupar-coopr— inn auraa-toaqua V-8 engine—DM Cross Church sat aside April 1 M o r thh r o r s T i ISjrnruaKr ,e raKHtsmi.r its time to rclahrat* Quiet Day. rnrstv. wvatw s r rto w io a . i \ r a u . This aarvlc* preaenta an Invaluable opportunity for the ellettl *ad k th h fhtatb o r BBT HllUICfl thoughtful realisation of tho moan­ ing of Lent and an aid to tho pro* 0 A1-1. WHO* IT WAT * Mutlc* l« h»»«bv « !» • « Mist BKApa ration of a glorioua Eastertide -----------BlHLVn lias ,rU»4 h»r m Quiet Day has, thraugh the yean, l as lim - u u li of ili* m in r KiwLKti. become tncreailngly pepuUr be­ • Ills* h*r pslllirtii l»f cause It enable* every wemaa t* ei parlance a personal and grewlng W l i S l * iS-V-SV knowledge or Ged thraugh wenhip and meditation. ' _ t»r ot April, m i. for apprav*' aarns an* fee »)"*! «•*'J'VJIt J i Tha Quist Day lervlre waa held eautrla at tha esiats of PKItRT from • a. m. HU t »•* “ - i l aeV...**, ** tbi* m u ear silence waa maintained througheut " bkatricb m. aiw .rn the ewtlr* peeled. The eerrtoar Riaratrls al lh* •»«••* •» V; were conducted by Father SimmerParry ilstar. dace***#. & man. Th# eervte# epened at * a m i n a w w ie w . a im nai. n a c t r r i s tw o with tha ei lahegtlw ad . • ■MWinnt.M coraTT.rimTIm low price for this l i i s i n t a f u i r Be ataa. A FIETIT, an*i i.um.ii, itr. CLOSING FO R S E A S O N HAND MADE H oo ked Rugs Legal Notice You'll drive it right off the floor when you hiear our offer C % Custom Sedan Is lower than p rr ir n*f*ndaet n n rn sa •nniPA T O RALPH m vileeiUac w ni in Itaiab ■ are u r*mo*ir is is o r #r aaf ield* Our eUowanc* for your with the & of Mil fI V dl Mxalled hifh-vol FLUB asu : Flat Ids. an* latter* j y .o a 3% rare AfiiL 4* n m i. i»t ee *li N fU K | K jy..: drs MINI POWER Court . f i l l . -* —- �., •.-J Shop and Save In Sanford jr ^O U J M B X L V l ___________________ AN IN D EPEN D EN T DAILY NEW SPAPER Rntahllwhed IM S Buying Right-Of-Way Hopes Lie In State Advance O r Bond Issue A n advance from the state or a bond Issue arc the only two ways Seminole County has any hope of buying rijiht-of- way for the fourlaninj: of U. S. Highway 17-92, the County Commission was told yesterday. TALLAHASSEE IA—An election Action by the State Hoad Board last Monday seemingly law proposal requiring voters to m o r Strolling In Sanford Democratic Forces City Manager Warren Knowlei spoke at a meeting of the Florida Association of Sanitarian* thi» afternoon at the Yacht Club. Hit topic wai: Water and Sewer Improvementa.'* Retain Dominance In Chicago Politics a t y Commissioner Jack Ratlgan wtll apeak on “City Government" at the weekly dinner meeting of the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce tomorrow at the Yacht du b . „ * County Judge Rrnetl Housholdar aerved In the capacity of Coun­ ty Attorney at yesterday's meet­ ing of the County Commtailon. He will continue to fill in at the meeting* for Rep. Mack Cleveland Jr., who I* attending the seation of the Leglalature. CHICAGO IAS-Democratic forces retained their long dominance of Chicago politics today after turn­ ing back a determined GOP as­ sault and electing Richard J. Daley mayor by some 127.000 votes. The Republican attempt to wrest control of the city crumpled In yes­ terday'* election. Complete unoffi­ cial return* gave Daley 708,6«i votes and Alderman Robert E. Herrlam 581,461, Although decisive, the result wai one of the closest since Anton J. Cermak wrested the mayoralty from William Hale Thompson In 1931. The only narrower margin in the six Democratic mayor vielories preceding Daley'a was that of 114,020 by which the late Mayor Edward J. Kelly won hi* third tern In 1943. Results In aldermanlc rare* In­ dicate Daley will have 38 Demo­ crat* among tha SO aldermen in the City CounciL Prospective Jurors, Chosen For Court Opening Tuesday Thirty-abt pcoapeetlr# 1« r n r a hare been drawn by County Judge • f 1 Ernest Houaholder for a four-day term of court opening at »:J0 e.m. neat Tuaiday. Selected for duty were: Peyton Jf. Colbert, Horace E. Cochran, Daniel O, Brooks, John Jeff, Leon P. Duffey, John R. Alexander, K. Earl Bradwell. Henry J. Burn*, Timothy D. Wilson. Auitin O. Knight, WiUlam R. Lundy, Robert J. Crumbley, Wil­ liam L, Kirk, Jamea P. Abbott, Earl L, Higginbotham, George H. Dooglai C rone Pabel, WlUla* W. John*, Bernhard Edwarda, lo y R. onbert, B. T. Hunt, Mlehaa! Mlnarlk, George ArlU Edmonds, Fred W. Ball, Aubrey L. Babcock, Herbert G. rullfr; Condor Merritt. Joe J. Govocek, Oeorge C. Harden, William P. Burke, Kirby W. Kite Jr., W. B. Etlerbe, Donald G. Rider and Robert U Andrewa. $200,000 Is Taken From Queens Bank, Officers Report NEW YORK LA—Gunmen bald up a Queen* bank today and euaped with 1200,000, police headquarter* reported. The gunmen herded the manager and 10 employe* into a vault la a Cham Manhattan branch bank at 5*-m Rooaevett At*., near «0th B t, Woodiidc, Queen*. They flrit had climbed Into the . automobile of Henry Bardcnhagea, the manager, and forced him to drive them to tha bank. On* robber carried a machinegun. They eicaped with their Soot la a IMS Ford Victoria aedaa. The egr waa found abandoned e abort diataace from the bank. Polk* eet up a widespread drag- New Smyrna Blast Bums 3 Persons NEW SMYRNA BEACH Ufl Three peraona were burned last night when a 5,000-gallon storage tank exploded at Sleepy Hollow truck atop and strewed (laming fuel over a wide area. A garage, truck and horn* were destroyed and a restaurant and aaveral small unoccupied tourist cottages daman:ged, Fir* Chief Abbla Partin asUmsted the loss ■( $150,000. Burned were Mr*. Ratal Lee Bouchtr, tl. owner and operator of Ihe place: firemen Victor Barr and Ed Frohman. At a hospital, Mrs, Boucher’a burns were de­ scribed as medium. The other two were let* seriously Injured. Partin said tha explosion oc­ curred as a tank truck pumped gasoline into the storage lank at th« rear of tha truck stop. The truck burned but two men with K eicaped unharmed. ruled out the chance of an ad­ vance thl* year, and the Commitelonen laid they thought e bond iatue would never pass. Commitaioner B. C, Dodd esti­ mated the rirht-of-way would cost the county $750,000 and Commis­ sioner Oil* Fourakre added ‘At least that much." The Road Board, In the action Monday, denied an advance to San­ ta Rosa County for the purchase of primary right-of-way. The mon­ ey would have been rrpaid from gasoline tax money due the county. Campbell Thornnl, fifth district road Imsrd member, said this has been the policy of the board since January. He said the state cannot advance money to counties for right-of-way purchases because of the depleted condition of the primary road fund which must be used entirely for construction at this time. The hoard has budgeted $650,000 for widening of 17-02 from the Orange County line to Big Tree Road. Thomal siid he did not know the condition of Seminole County’s rotd funds and could not theiefore comment on Mciach’a statement to the commission. The commission decided to ad­ vance Us part in the project as fast as possible. John Fox, county right-of-way agent, was directed to secure cost esllmetes on title searches of the property to ba ac­ quired. The search Is required by the State Road Department. Stewart Receives Lie Detector Test »»e*r they voted for no opposilinn party candidate in the preredmg general eterlion ran into a legislative buszsaw. This party loyalty oath was put to the House Committee on Elec­ tions la*l night by the State Demo­ cratic Executive Committee which also proposed the same kind of oath for party candidates. The committee studied both ideas again today. Rep. Tom J. ,lohn*nn .Ir.. of Hillsborough called the proposal ‘‘unfair’’ and said he believed it would disenfranchise Republicans moving to Florida from the North by keeping them out o( the state’s Democratic primaries. Rep. Petersen of Pinellj*. a Re­ publican, didn't like the proposal either. Rep. Reiser of Holmes said he was "100 prr cent” for the plan. Ervin P. Kay of Lakeland, chair­ man of the Democratic Executive Commlltee’s Legislative Commit­ tee, told the House Elections Com­ mittee the plans were designed to correct changes in loyalty require­ ments set up by the 1953 Legisla­ ture. House Is Asked To Pul An End To Proxy Voting TALLAHASSEE LA—The Florid* House was asked todsy to put sn end to proxy voting in its commit­ tees. The House Rules Committee also asked House members to adopt a regulation prohibiting com­ mittee action on bills by polling o( committeemen instead of mem­ bers’ actually voting on the meas­ ures. By prosy voting, a committee member can be absent and yet turn hit vote on a b tl'w kc to To­ other committee memh.r. In this manner It is possible for a bill to be passed or defeated in commit­ tee by absentee voles. The idea of doing away with proxy voting is the idea o( Speaker Ted David. The rulrs group also ■greed to another David proposal by which a committee could give advice on parliamentary snarl* However, the speaker would no be bound by the committee's de­ cision. JACKSONVILLE IT-Capt. n. T. Fowler, head of Ihe homicide squad, said today a He detector test had cleared Columbus Slewart, M^tar-aM Xtfro, hi tin.-kid­ nap death of Miami’s Judith Ann Roberts. Fowler said Stewart had "come clean" In Ihe test and would prob­ ably be released shortly. Stewart lotd officers he knows nothing at all about the slaying of the 7-year-old girl on July 7, 1954. He said he left Miami the day aft­ er the crime for personal reasons. Detective Sgt. Charles Rapp of Miami said Stewart agreed to Ihe test during an hour-long interior* lion late yesterday. The officer indicated he will be freed if the test bean out the answen he gave Stevenson Termed Stewart said ha quit a $55 a Team Promotion week Job as kilchen helper in the As Demo 'Shoo-In' Hotel at Miami Reach Money Is Granted Nautilus because he wanted to travel The County Commission yester­ around, and came here by bus For Presidential day voted $600 to the Chamber and went to work aa a mason’s WASHINGTON tA-Sen. Spark­ man (D-AIa) and Gov. (». Mcnnen of Commerce for use in promot­ helper at $40 a week. Williams of Michigan said Inday ing tha Sanford Cardinals baseball Adlai E. Stevenson is s shoo in for Ihe Democratic presidential NAVY SECRETARY At the same time, a $100 petty In 1956. HAS PROBLEMS cash fund was voted far County NEW YORK lA-Navy Secretary Sparkman. Sterenion's 1952 vice Judge Ernest H outholder ta o Charles S. Thomas told a women’s presidential running mate, said he la Juvenile court relief work. The Commission also agreed to Republican group of a recent visit is convinced Gov. Avcrell Karribuy a television set for tha Negro he paid to the office of Defense man of New York "will not be a c a n d i d a t e for the nomination Inmate* of tha County Homo. One Secretary Charles E. Wilson. was purchased for white inm l tee He said be found Wilson signing against Stevenson." "Stevenson is tha only candidate personal checks, looking "very last month. dour." Aa president of General wa have right now," Sparkman Moton, Wilson made well over declared. O a WELL PRODUCES HOLLYWOOD LA—Movie actress half a million dollars a year. As Thera have been reports some Tsrry Moon says aha has been defense aecretary his salary U New York party leaders would like to get Harrlman In Ihe rice, de­ notified that eg oil well near Okla­ $22,500 a year. spite the governor’s statements hr homa City la which she own* a Wilaon observed wryly: has started "My wife must atill think I work favors Stevenson. toe General Motors." T«W snd eon tinned w*m through "niHiwd*?; high temper­ ature* Inriir '0 In M, low* tn* night (0 to 70 J __________________________________ HANFORD, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ft, 1955 Proposal Termed 'Unfair' -a x Martiar~\ l& ht ^awfinrti fe ra lfc V • A n w r iiltd P rt* a Im h H Wire No. 159 1. Eden Is Appointed Britain's Minister Successor Appears Nervous TrumpcT Fanfare Greets Statesman LONDON 1 I V — F ir A n th - ntiv I'olcii, who once walked out of the government rather than appease Continental ilirtators. lie e n in 1* Britain'* Prime Minister today, lie jx the iL’ml man lo hold the nnHon'f highest political office, •mil the \oungc.'t in three tie- CONGRATULATING O F F IC E R S fleeted nt lnw! n ig h t’* m eeting o f (h e Jnyherw. nu organi/atio n sponsored hy t h r Snnfnrd Jn y rces, Is J n v rre president H erb R oller (second from InfO. O th ers nra (from le ft) Hilly K irehhnff., Jn y h e r tr e a s u r e r ; Tom m y W ynlt. presi­ dent (sh a k in g hands w ith R o lle r); Tom m y S trin g e r, sp o n so r; K enneth R am sey, vice p resi­ d ent, nnd Boll Heely, se c re ta ry . (S la ff P hnfn) 'Day Of Triumph' Special Showing A motion naming a road near Rear I,«kc the Forest City- Reviewed Ai Rilz Bear I,ake Road rescinded yesterday l»y the County Request Results In Changing Name w hs A special showing of "Hay Til Commission. The name w h s returned to Bunnell Bond. The change was requested in a petition submitted by uinph" was reviewed at Hie flirt Theatre yesterday morning at Waller Creamer, 10 n’eloek Its which .1 seieet ttrntip #n o th e r m> 5 — ----- — — cades. I lie .1 . y.-at -old diptninnt— first divot, ,.| 10.01 hi history to he mimed premier kts-ed the hand of Queen KM'alielh It ami neeepted Her appointment In sneered hi* •one lime politirnt m.-ntnr. Sir Win"ton Chon hill, wI10 irtired yester­ day at hit. Ti limpets of the Morse Hoard* band sound, il in the diOnm-e, |{ka a Met,il«l of the new political era, a* the In,nd-ome, debonair states­ man in frock mat left Ituebingliam Palace under pale sim-liitu- |» driva track to Ida new duties. The may ratdtal. with all It.* newspaper* on *tr:kp, got new* nf •be historic ehnugeuver In a pataca communique read over the llritish Broadcasting Cor, The text: "Ihe Queen | .Veiled the Right Hon. Sir Anthony Eden, Ml*, in fltldieiue tlii* rimming and offered lorn the post of Prime Minister ard flr-t lord of the treasury. 8lr \ 1<1111111v Eden accepted Her Maj■■riy’a offer amt kissed hand* upon hi* appoint no nt." „ C b c d i'l’i 1 jl'tM-.it , inw7i prfnrh of mure liom 1,1 I »I , fidgeied to rvnu*tv wl'li hi* t’e and frequentI smoothed id* gray hair a* ha arrived nt Hie patio , 1'.* minute* e.iily for hi* tl n m. appointcunt with the envoirign. f V " u nr-Y C nnt of people from each ihur< It In |_ 5iciicd ii torniart with lb .Sanford attended Comment 'heel* hint* Konst Department accepting were given nut which llm audience the right-of-way map for the pav­ was asked to till out in accord ing of 27th 81. at Ihe sniilh edge ante with Its own opinions of the of Sanford. picture regarding entertainment, 2 Passed an .acceptance resolu­ value, authenticity, and acting tion in ronncrlion with a petition Herb Roller, manager of Ihe Mihmilloil by fra llawthornr, ltd/, announced that the picture Wally Philips of Sanford, an which asked the rutinly to accept will be shown in Sanford on eighth grade student at Junior and maintain the Forest Lake April 20 and 27 as a regular show High School, was (lie winner of the Drive, South, road. "lluwever." he said, "the .1. Agreed to widen tha should­ Seminolr County Spelling Bee held churches are being given discount in the Junior High School Monday er of a county roatl dead'-tiding at coupon- m vvhlrlt a church nirm night. Thirty ilmlenU from 10 1'ioue‘s Camp on the St. John'* her may uliUin a coupon from achools participated in ihe contest lti\rr in order to provide parking the minister. A percentage of space. The action waa requested broadcast over WTRIl. each aicli111 ailmi'sioil when the WASHINGTON ir Foreign aid The runner-up wa* Carolyn hy 8. ft, Glow* is lived will be received 4. Intervened in a row between coupon I chief Harold F St.iM.rn fared Michels, eighth grade student at All by that church. Souls Parochial School; third placr, Mr*. It. G. Smith of liviedo ami N. M Addi'iui, representing qiie-tionlng Iih1.iv almiit a P a k i­ Patricia t’Urk, eighth grade. San­ Tom Farrell, who aairl he was re­ Seieet Picture Corporal inn, tra­ stan grain stnrage project that ford Junior High School; fourth, presenting hi* brother-in-law, Dr. vel* with Ihe film to introduce the brought him mio rttnlrm ervy w ilh senator*. Betty Hilda, St. Lukes Christian It I,. Ilopkin*. picture ami rrlale smile 'of It* _ The public hearing before thn The Commissinn decided in favor history Day School, Slavla; and fifth, Senate I overt in ntinn* «ulieotnmitKatherine Miklcr, St. Lukes Chris­ of Mr*. Smith, who aaid Hr. "Hay of Triumph" lie com­ tee may provide j trrt of a Hopkins hail closed a road through mented tian Day School. "is Hollywood's first ma­ The price* wrre, first, Irn dollar* liis grove that had been dedicated jor screen depiction of climatic "p ca re " agreement roarlied Mon­ day t« tween Slav sen ,mt C h air­ for public use since IH!)l. The and a medal. Miami llyrald; tee event* In the lilt- of Christ since ond, five dollars, Miami Herald; Commiision vote,I to accept Die II. It. Warner pin veil Hie role In man Mel 'Minn 1 D Ai I 1 McClellan previously had artthird, pen and pencil set, Powell's dedication and took over tha road Cecil It llcMillc's silent film cuverl Stav-cn nf towing "ro.uffor county usa. Office Supply; fourth, dictionary, "King of King’s in 1927. liiiiek.v" in (lie path of the *nhrantSweeney’s; and fifth, box of candy, ‘ Notice Ihe physical «!esem- m ille r’ * *eatclt for the facts about Tosirhton Drug Co. hlanre In Ihe traditional concept complaints that tha Foreign DpcraTha first and second place win­ Livestock Losses of (hr Savior which Robert Wil­ tinns Administration was preparing ners will go to Miami on April 29 son, the Christ, lias," he went lo award a contract for Pakivtan ' to compete with spellers from 24 Are Feared Heavy on "anil James Giffilh. as Judas, gram elevator* to a California firm other counties. CHEYENNE, Wyn. UR - "Ex who brings you a ‘different’ Indi­ whose bid was $iun.nun ,r more Iromely heavy" livestock lossc* vidual than is usually Imagined." higher than Hie low hid. U S , Fo r­ were feared today in the wake of "Also nutslandiiig are Joanna eign aid funds are In pay for tha fierce arctic storm whovr 16-foot Hru as Mary Magdalene, and I,c<* plutil, e*timuted to emt about two Man's Body Found asnowdrifts have paralyses! parts of J. Cobb as Zadok." million dollar*. It Is produced by James K. Wyoming and Montana. McClellan had ordered a sub­ A t Daytona Beach M edical Society Hundred* of motorist* and rural Fredrick, an Episcopal minister, poena served on Stassen. calling residents stranded by Ihe two day and dtcecled hy John T. Coyle on him In Irs lify and produce rlooToday Convention Closes Identified storm arc believed safe and in no and Ihe lata living I’iehel. tiiiicnl* the senator said Stjs-e n ’ l DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. OA-A danger. ST. PETERSBURG LA—The Flop- man whose body was found on the office previously had “ withheld." IIEMOS GAIN CONTROL Entire cities in the northeast part Ida Medical Society winds up Ha bench Monday todsy was identified annual convention here today with as Ben W. Daniel, 53, owner of a of the state still are isolated from WEST HARTFORD. Conn .r election of officera and reports by pharmacy in Moultrie, Ga„ and highway and air Iravrl, however Democrats won four of seven sciiN Sen. Harry King train* resumed their *rhed on the West Hartford Town Council .hree prominent physicians. a former member uf the city coun Some utrs with ilifficLilly n d v l-alay as yesterday, gaining control for Ihr Senate President Reports will be hesrd from Dr. cli there. Bernsrd J, McCloskry of Jack­ Daniel owned a house and cabin* winds run! inued to drdt snow fir-t lime in Ihe town’s luoyeur TALLAHASSEE IA- Sen Harry sonville, Dr. Victor If Knight Jr. on the oceanfront here, and came everywhere in Ihe <»• ' •* area hi*tory. E. King ol Winter Haven today of Tampa and Dr. George E. Mor­ here for a vacation several day* wa* designated president of Hi4 ris of Boston. 19.Y7 Senate ago with an 19 year old son, Lu Dr. puncan T. McEwan of Or cien. The 19 -t-iiutor* from even num­ Undo, president, of the society, The son was found this mumi bered dirtrirt .. who will hold over told member* yesterday that they In Orlando, where he reported,) for the tr.7 sevsion met in eaueita need to taka a more friendly fnd sought the aid of friend* after tie during a brief rrce** and voted personal inl*rest la their palienU. coming frightened at bis father’s to nominate King for the presi­ "That God Is, llial He i* itic dency of thr next session. NEW YORK lAv-Dr Eugene Tsr dliappearancc. King, a lawyer, etlru* and melon The ton knew nothing of his son Blake, president of the Na­ father of our laird Jesus Christ father's death until this morning tional Connell of Churches, said whom lie raised from the drad, grower, ha* -erved conttnmmrty Sheriff's Depuly Bob Slydc said hi today the Easter message sounds and that He will receive as h'* in the Senate since Ihe 1941 ses- y strange and Impossible” to many suns by adoption all who turn l» shm. was told. Dr. W. P. Brooks, pastor of the Daniel’s wife, Mabel; another ton Americans—because they need it Him In faith—this Is the Easter message . . . First Baptist Church, waa the Ben Jr.; a brother and a friend so much. speaker at the weekly luncheon were reportedly on their way here tn too many esses, he said, peo­ "To Americans, largely educated Safeguard Ordered matting of lha Kiwams Club to­ from Moultrie this morning. Dan ple's faith doe* "Not come lu grip* in a scientific and humanistic age day at lha Yacht Club. His talk let also baa a married daughter with the harsh facts of death' — this faith sound* as strange an.l For Ballot Boxes tn element of faith keenly needed Impossible as It did to Ihe Athrn dealt with Easier and what it Jane. DETROIT LA- Michigan's bsllot means to Christians. in ■ world anxious about the "pos­ ian philosophers to whom Utc boxes snd voting machines were Taken into tha club as new mem sibility of total war" and mass Apostle Paul preached it on Mars' ordered safeguarded today as re­ Hill 1,900 year* ago. bera w en Guy Allan and Ray Sla ATOM FOWKmKD CAR death. counts appeared likely in several Ion. RESEARCH CONDUCTED "If a min wants a faith suffi­ "Like us they were a skeptical uf Monday's rlemon contests. MIAMI REACH, FI*. 1* - The cient to live by in all kinds of people . . . Like us, as the apostle Of the six educational and tw« TWO BOY! FOUND Ford Motor Co, is conductinr ro- circumstances, it must be a faith described them, they were a very Supreme Court seats at stakr. four NEAR FIG N*WHISTLE aesrrb on an a lam powered car. which he can die by too. Dr. Blake religious people. But much of their Democrat* and one Republican Two boys running away from WUiism M. Schmidt, Uncoln-Mer said in an annual Easier atalemeni religion, like much of ours, coo appeared to have safe margin* on their home* la Orlando ware p k t- miry engineer, said atomie energy for the council of 30 Christian de- sisted in a vague and sentimental the basis of nearly completa un­ this-world faith. ad up hy City Polka but might la 1* "definitely (hi coming thing’’ in nomlna lions, official returns. ‘ha vicinity of tha Pig N‘ Whlad* tho aotsmohUa Industry but sn "Resurrection," he said, is East “ It did not come to grips with Only 78 to 81 of the stale's l.n * ratt a ureal. Their mareata atom car won't bo msrkated "in or** “word of hope to all men Uv- the harsh facta of death. Nor docs precinct* still had not reported Jgf. leg Is th« o# tho various rare*. much nf our nhilnonphi." Wally Philips Wins Spelling Bee Here Stassen Is Faced With Questioning On Grain Storage National Council O f Churches President Gives Easter Message Dr. W. P. Brooks Speaks At Kiwanls (Arena left, nU n tfiag ) ( t o R o t J i h a I* D v a a l , H U ; BUJ H o rro r, H u f o n t, H U t« B rotherhood t f m t a f th o — a r ia tt— i A i b n y Fow fcr, Live B. B ooth, B o h r Hilt, u o o d o tk w n o n r lender; and A F p n rx k ^ U tj I M fm oom * / V I •* J �* .\ ttCU< A ||l- U> 1303 Important Engagement Announced WASHINGTON or - An (uportfo t *ni*f*men W || announced MM /ecently. .It gyve pytblio notice a p t from Mw on American Industry will br “going steady" with the United MPUi government. they h*v* Joined together in-ler the sew Atonic Energy Act to develop pesoeful, igdmtrul u»u lor the mereii* our nitlenil security. But, at time go*r by, h n the effeet of reducing o u r nitionai atomic ttrenatb " TEC official ray they ire work­ ing to r t c l t 'i l y atomic informa, fion ar rapidly ar pemble coniiateat with national recurity. Now take the queitton of lim ­ ing Ucenres. tea Andcrion (D-NM), rhairmin of the mint enngreiiinnal committee, i> convinced the AEG winti to rttu n control over tbis field ‘ The one thing that emerged from the boatwra before our com­ mittee, * he »lld, "waa that the AlC deer not w|nt to give out liceaiei The itiuitlon ar It itanda fodiv ta one of complete domlaa* tioii by the commuiloa ■we re fouig to fight it to the l i l t ditch " However, t*o Hickealocper 'Blow*), tb o « member of the Joint committee. Mid be bid oo autb aton. A report blued with tb* new Jew tUUt tbpt one of its iimr b **Mcourigin| flourishing research end development program 1 under both government end private aus­ pices." Whether the engagement will ripen Into < happy and harmonlou* a irrla g e remain to be seep. Son* d ote oblervers are a lit'Je piepti- col. 'Atomic energy wp( a govereB lo t monopoly from the middle of World wpr II until lit* loot yepr. Then the nee/ law u-pa writ* * v C!v W -J f ai r# BteV todi * JANE PARKER S CKoedol* Cover*! ■■But,'* Hid Bep. Holifield (D* OSYKKK*, Wjo. (fwHund/ed* gf BMCerltt* were mireosed to wyemiaf end Montana yaaterday Al one H the wont bUrtird* In Becky Mountain butory piled up Expert Opines Ugly Women Don't Exist ^ ^ J d a ^ W y o . la the heart of m t i i m area, reported M lecbea aeouitU aioee Saturday night. Of uu* amount, U lache* (at) durM | a St-bour period, eitibliihlng • record (dr the community. Virtually all highway* in the By DOBOTHV BOB ea were cloaed, aid elf and AP Womes'e Editor S Id idea were eisddjed, High- There are so ugly women—only ipartmmt crew* atrunJej baity groomed onea, Tbat'a the the drift* to rescue a lum- expert opinion of hairdresser Ralph atraided motorlita yeatef- La folia, of Sin Franeiteo, and pnrtoer Andre Mutot, a French­ man wbo’i been designing Ameri­ can hair style a for more than ao year*. mewrifte wt;e able to "Any woman ran look auractive ^ eogae* or ranch --even outitanding—if her heir atyle and her clothe* ere pleoned At M* time, If per area were just for her, to bring out her beat Wpdrted milling Is the Sheridan feature*," teya La Pen*. hut all were later accounted The tad hair atyluta aired these and other vtewa while in New York mu MQ DHTUg/n WUIRi whore ffjo.j for the recent Interaetlonal Beeuty 'A M total of M IDlO motorlita tote Tb* meterlatt. • i n night bed begged down Isttrended Mdoot Show, which tUrred up tom* con­ •toon afureoon, re­ sternation due to predictions ef drifta Sunday Were picked up by were a tchool flated lend condition. b u andtobrought into Luik, Wyo . riinbow-hued treat** for women uu* spring. "Don't worry about seeing worn e t walking around with bright green or shocking pink hair," save La FolU soothingly. "Their hus­ MfBON ( f u f o n l n Secretary band* will never stand for it. M f Idea MM the House of "America tore usually a n too imoea list night Britain is buty making e living to worry ly to undeiwrit* say raison- about minor variation* in their i pease agreemeat worked out wivea* dreaa and hair atyle*. But MM lin e ! and the Arab ■*- they have to draw the line some­ a. where, eed I think they'll do it Vm could get sb errsngement when any wife comet home with m e those countries," h* de­ green hair." ed, *w§ would be wffliag, if Another theory advanced by La I M, to ester further engage- Bellat The reaton you as* melt its euraetvea to back the ar- itrinfe hairdo* in almost any Mtoeat arrived s i " famimne gathering around thin country la toil American woman plan their effect! to (mpreia other women, wherein French women dreaa to plane men. La Bella dearie* especially the "mtxaiater Irek" ef tha reosatly popular Italian haircuts for women, end the ragged “meuae-ehewed" 111* ef the out which million a of American gut* eepisd after the itjd* were by Audrey Hepburn in Uat year*# Broadway production m r ban swttehod bis voting •’Ondine.** Kilt Hepburn's haircut • n a New re n t to n t t - wi a planned to enhance her role to the play u n water sprite. But t where M owns« firm. Jm H emaiaL rrsnei* were of the ordinary ettlrena who copied etober sf the Pennsylvania ft. La Bolls comments: el Refgeseatattres, ore *'De they w o t to look like fish er moment" r British House Addressed By Eden President Switches Voting Residence large K m Decorated noth Legal Notice The governaeat b u ipent U billioa dolliri on atomic develop Califi, e member of the joint com­ mittee. "we ere not going to let anybody gat a stranglehold on laduitrial ui*i of atomic energy us ill a true competitive iltuition exlifi.” The field of patent* alto r«l*et tome Intricate problem* between government and private tnduttry. There ere mtny other potoatlil point* of tatkiu* dltpute. The b**lo approach of government It differ­ ent from that of private loduttry. Government ctn eKord to gamble, tike big risk* In this extremely cattly field. Induitry muet move more eiuUoutly, try to Inture a return on the million* It will ipend, Standing between government and tnduttry. a* * "watchdog," i» the li-min Joint congreitlonal committee, compoaed of nine rep reientitivet from etch Route, end bipirtuia is makeup. It* executive director. Corbin EGG CAKE POOR WOMIN PASSIN4MS eg the ill-fated plane which c m h leaded la the PedAe O e ea off Oregon ere itUl able to amU* alter their harrow lag experience. They ere ihown aboard the Navy traaeport Bevdeld, which brought the eraft'a 19 rurvivori back to Seattle. Tour mea died. Left to right tret Mrs. Claude HoUiater. of New York: Mlu Gall Dillingham end Ml»a Mary Herrlioo. et Tacoma, w «*h, and Mrs. M. Miller, of Seattle (International SouadphotoJ impreinon be mi da iviUtblt to private la* duitry. ’v mml ,i 1> V x o T irr o r a rri.ira T io x /OR TAX DEED <t*‘ 1*1 14 Tlerida ItilttUa at 1*1*> > A lter TN MCF EAT 0iv»}r. Th»t Evince F Merten th» haidir of th* lAlle^ieg r»rtiftear* nta flWd #ala Ortlfieat* Mr Its AM4 te ta lo-j*d th.rten 1 r.» ««rtlfieat* nimtar and yair e| iituine*. tha d*»frif>fl«A «r tha prnparty, and tha niina in vniah u waa ariaiial are WASHINGTON ire-SeB George ii IMlewrCartificate Ve. )(« Y n r ef faCt>-Ga) daaeribed a Bapubllcin *u*nr> Jim* i? A t) l*i| document denouncing rrinJdin D. DCSCFlFTfON Of pFOr-XFTTt tete If a TO Mellila V B«tf Itooaavelt'i Yalta deelatona aa "a Mkr fltiMIVIelnn No.l, Plat aort of rabble router" yettorlay F«ek i rata n. New* tn whies m anse Clyd* but predicted it will turn opt to be •)■ Hsiliday All of isid rreparty a political dud. taint is the Cftunty er temlnale. Ante at yierida. Cnleu lutn e«rBut Sen. Goldwator fB-Arit), iifieat* ihili he redeemed arenri* chairman of the GOP Senatorial int m lew the prftp»rty deterlbad Campaign Committee, and the in »u*h eertKkete win he ante to tha tilghMt bidder at the front paper "will ihow the American deor el tha Seminal* County Ceuri p e o p l e they abouldn't return Heuae at tinlurd, rierita, on tha Jlrat the month of May. a party to power which engaged |*’j. Monday**intf|» *n,t day of May, la itub e sellout" He predicted toe Yalta record "will hare great nitre thie l«th day of March, political implleauoni in 19M." O P. Harndnn Goldwjter and George, w ho CUfk Circuit C eujl •, Aernlnola County, Florida beeda the roretgn Balittoni Com­ fO ftir lal Clark a »*ai> mittee, apoke la aeparate inter xoTiCE o r A rri.iC A T iox viewy, ! A* DEED Sen. Bridget fX-NK), chairman r e .t ita .i t rierid a atetuM i er I'll) of the Senate'* GOP policy NGtlCt I* HEFEBT Committee, taya the commlttee'i Th«t Eunl«« N Horton tn*OlVEN. holder commentary on the Yalta papers of the follawinr cartltloet* h*> til«d aaid carttfioit* for tex d«*d la being made available to nil to b# iMued th*r*on. Tna cortlflRepublican campaign apeakera — tet* eumkar ond yaar of mutee*. the doieriptlo* of tho property, and, he adds, to any Democrata end tho namo in whioa u «-aa atwho might want it. •»M*d «ro aa foilowr Cortlftroto No 101 T»»r of la- JFVftOB INSANITY TEST REJECTED BY JUDGE INDIANAPOLIS (gi- Criminal Court Judge Saul f. Babb rejacted a request that juror* in a robbery ease be examlnad by a paych.au tat He Slid (hire Were n num­ TALLAHASSEE UH - The lftSS ber of ground* on which Juror* Leglileture convened it noon yes­ could be behed, but than wae terday in an important biennial tat- oo law requiring that they be aafte. lion that may last 10 day* or long* •r. Following tradition, the Houle and Senate convened elmultaneoualy with Rep. (5. Fame Bryant of Marion County, the ton speaker ttot r •*/»HgllrY ftnlAI and Sen. Charley B. Johns of w*rn compltlet f*r dlvew# Stirk*. the ISM Senate president, ■ h«*n filie *e*tnii you in r«ult C*«rt le in e fer i*mtsounding thn givela. In the first order of buStoeso fT M ifflK 'S lrfilk S both houaea formally elected sew presiding officers who had bare designated at caucuses. The House elected .U-yecr-old Bep. Ted David of Hollywood apcakar and the Senate nlmed See. W. Turner Davis of Midisea. Twenty teaators that* ad of toe usual to were sworn to. The chug* wet due to the death of Sen. Lloyd F. Boyle of Sanfcid, who Is suc­ ceeded by Sen. DOugUa It*natron Of Sanford, Legal Notice b a * Channel Islands. n*er England, a variety Of cabbala plant is grown which reaches e height of to to to fret with n strong atom which U used (er A&b GRAPE _ IM l • lento Sections QUICK FROZEN 0 RAD! A DRESSED AND DRAWN 2 N*NCY HANKS M.F. PIq Cherries S£ 23c then PURI VIO. SHORTENING dexo 3 lb. 69c PONT O'ClOOC Coffee ^ 79l ANGELUS Kamo In wsioV i i i i i u i *. W. All 0* laid prop«r»y hoftf, '*» county of lamionio. rioriia. Untai* turh oartificiio than ha r*i**mad acoordInr to law (h* nrnrrrty df-erthod l» *««h mrtlflSeF* will b* >old to the blghoit bidder oi tho front Setninel* County Court {?•«<• AMMO/aM. norie*. on tho (‘ret MonT.y fn th* month of Moy. J*Jj- w-niia ii th* Ird day of May. iaii?U4 ,hU ,9,h <uir - f h *'**1O P. Htrnden Clerk Circuit Court. Tlorle* AfcP Peas B H 1 T i: lUNNYflllO IONS GIAIN Fancy Rice 2 MAItCAl PA fR f f •/•«•***! *11 p irtu * «J>reush. •*Alnit th* iAie U c. f f 11 b a KER or .N s r s a ^ i- K Katchup • rmuf*lt>M* l>.F*ntitrl- n k d j n s ir m 'U i 1*M Saturday toot K ie e jsrc s Jana, ALL THE FAMILY O K rO R L A D I fS BOLOGNA OneSoiPkf On* 6 oi PUf TWO PKGS. ONLY Lg Stalk 15c Break Twdst f i b BEANS 2 LBS. 29c :;ii! f , v . ' j . ' s i CAKE taiRMfl* l i l i 'a U U ikoii l CILIRY I* uakaawD heir*. Sevleit* « l *f*Cit*ri *f ether a i .i W L Hermnn’s All M a t Vso-Phdk 4 *M , . f w . U * . . . . . M CHUCK ROAST BACON eltim lne und*r *r LINDIST «nh«r ef ii* r oTo Movuito studie wke.reet* tame birds te L « All Om * B n*4 MM4 J U l t l ir iu u l i l f|RU) •L w ired ni f tjo t to PORK LOIN "SuperRtght” Heevy Westent jtat tntmr.;3& WOOD, to - OecHo to* U back to bla ease today, "Super-ftltht" Cora Fed w retera MIXES 3 - 89c �• ,« § A iH E SANFORD HERALD Wed. A pr C. I N S A n l Save On Every Item. . . It’s the TOTAL That Counts! A i / i . SV/W KM /V0mfO R M O l£ ) * r 300 E. Third St. S M O K E D ^ ? \ V r \ V ’ S al, April 9 Q iulllr Rl£his 4)9 E. First St * 5 SAN FO RD , FLA i LAND 0 "SUNSHINE C ream S tyk 'Golden Com j> 303 Gins SU PER B R A N D W hole B ean B ag C o f f e e Pound m* 8-12 LBS A F lavor Filled In s ta n t ASTOR Coffee 2-ox. Jar 4 5 OCEAN SPRAT DOLE Hawaiian Crushed Pineapple SAUCE No. 2 Cm nn.fcrous with easier hami 27' DOLE Fancy Hawaiian WOCam 23c Ho. SO U TH E R N STAR F lav o r F ined (N o W a ste !) Pineapple Chks. ^ 31 CANNED HAMS 4-lb Can 49 *3 6%-lb Can ARMOUR STAR 8-12 Ih. Avff. FR U IT E D -WASHDAY FAVORITE- TIDE B A K ED PICNICS Ml. Vermont Grade “A", Dressed A Drawn. Frown Sweet Smoked & Days Fresher—Hickory Sweet YOUNG DUCKS SLICED BACON . 55c Halil’s Grade “Choice" (Not Froion!) .. 59c MILD BULK CHEESE LAMB LOIR CHOPS *. 89c W HITE BACON Heat & Serve French Fried FISH STICKS C orn 2 31B linen * Juice 2 h» 29c Jnice *-«- 31c (Dressing 29* KRAFTS MAYONNAISE 38e qwSS 63* Tuna Fish H 43cH 35l 9c OFT PINTS Try 'E m and 8 m that They A n Bert! CRACKIN' GOOD. . . . LIFEBUOY 3 lo ir 2 9 * 2 •»»- 27* L I X TO ILET SOAP 3& 25* 2 “ 25' 39c 27c . HAMBURGER 1.00 3 *. 49r Sunny! nnd sunnyinra SK IN LESS W IEN E R S 1-Ib. Both For LGE. SL IC ED BOLOGNA 6^>z. YELLO W O N IO N S 5 - 4 ■* ) 29 29. 4 U .1 3 . so* $ 1 .3 9 ACE HIGH FROZEN GHAPEFRUIT or ORANfiE 10 JUICE SUPERBRAND I0E CREAM PAN-REDI SHRIMP WHITE A0RE PEAS 4 <h 99c G*L l n g. 49c 1.S9 3 LAND O SUNSHINE CREAM ERY BUTTER SUPERBRAND 0LE0 Superbrand Gr. "A" Large SHIPPED EB8S ■>-. Bit .* 65c Tinebreeje Gr. “A" Largu FLA . EBBS frozen foods Cloud Kiri FRENCH FRIES AGEN ENGLISH PEAS DIXLANA COLLARDS AGEN PEAS A CARROTS Mix O Pkqe. 'Em Up! « Only 29' 19c D1x1ana Whole Baby Okra Yellow Squash. Gro. Beans Seabrook Spinach 49c Mix O Pkis. 'Em Up! , A Only 39 SW EETHEART SOAP 3 R * * K » 25c 2 Both Mae 25<= SWAN SOAP LIQUID LUX PR0TEX B REEZE DETERGENT DEODORANT SOAP lq . 31c GoL 63c 2seg.29c 2 Both37c 12-os39c Dn(9c LUX FLAK ES S U R F RIHS0 MILD—GENTLE n. ita- 1* . 30c Lge. 30c GaL 59c Lge.Phg 30c SWAN SOAP Blue Label 1*4-lb. 23c Red Label l*/r lb. 21c Green Label l*/4-lb. 25c U tK IlS u n U .S .N 0 .1 KARO SYRUP IIP II FIT 89c L A R G E J U I C Y G R A P E F R U IT M ira d a W hip IA L A D eCnckarlhal e e K iE s 3 JU IC Y FLO R ID A O R A N G ES u n r s Tm * a-. Eat Rite Fresh Ground OOPELAND’S BAB SAUSASE u. 39o OOPELAND’S COUNTRY SAUSABE la. B6o tm 49c Boat Cuts Dry Salt Rath's Grade “Choice" (Not FrewnlJ M U S IS u. Lovett's Low Price FRESH LAMB LEGS LM T2 45 POUND SILVER DUST ta.ni 31c TRERD 2 ^ 39c o.49c BLU-WHITE ru m 2 s . 19c 2 Large Ban 27c 3 Regular Ban 1 4c SPRY SHORTENING IcOSDeall 3 81c M AZOLA OIL h 32c Qk 61c j �4 * Since 1950 the Nationalist party of South .Africa ha been trying to curtail the power '*Vf Its Apjval C«Uri—South Africa's equlva_ lent of the United Stales Supreme Court. Thus fat the Court has successfully frustrate cd Parliament by declaring each one of its attempting unconstitutional. The struggle for power orlginatea In tho ■'He'sjre of Parliament to the sole judge of the :t constitutionality of its own laws. One of the - reasons why the South African Parliament is ;-ao anxious for such control is that It wants to revise the Constitution so ns to prohibit ,’thiS Negro vote. In order to effect a change , lv franchise, a two-thirda vote ia required . of-both houses of Parliament sitting In joint session. Though the Nationalists maintain a strong majority, tiny have not the necea* eary vote* to effect, such a change. ” ..Last week Charles R. Swart, Deputy i:Prime Minister and Minister of Justice, proposed a hill to enlarge the Appeal Court from five to eleven m em bers If such a bill passes, "th e packed court is expected to support the * jadministralinn's policies and a quick hill to restrict Negt o voting could be easily legislatEarlier this year Mr. Swart authored two The Sanford Herald Wednesday. April «, 1956 TODAY* BIBLE VERSE Ha ahull not fall nor be discouraged, till **frt have set judgment in the earth, and the Isles shall wait for his law. Isaiah 42:4.— That w h s un amazing prophecy spoken twen­ ty-five hundred years ngo. The isles did in­ deed wait for Ills law und hundreds of mil­ lions are guided by his law. It ia the world'a only hope. Churchill Appears In Full WASHINGTON IF-Nulhlng sym-i Churchill's clothes and his bow ()jilted the bit of Sir Winiton were for Util symbol of stability: Churchill better than the clothes continuity. he wore and the way he acted The two greatest revolutionaries Monday night Just before, as Lon- of the loth century, Lenin and Hit doners believed, he war ready at ler, roae and died during Church f it to retire as prime minister Ill’s SO years. He had no sympathy He hai on the traditional full with either. He fought both. He court dress at hit dinner party for was neither a revolutionary nor a the Queen: knee breeches, silk social planner, stockings, frock coat, ruffled shirt. He was the great conservative ut And hatless in the rain, he bowed the 20th century. His life and hii low In the IradiUonal way ai the energy were apent In conserving Queen stepped from her car.the British Empire. Although be wai the real bead For tha British ptopls *** af government, and the Queen only a vivid and sturdy bridge between t figurehead, the monarch rapro- tha past and tha present ind, per tents continuity in government. Safe Return Last week a United States Army heli­ copter was forced by bad weather Into Kaat Germany. The Russians notified the West that the plane had landed safely. However the safety of the pilot and the passenger in the hands 6f the Russians seemed to many to be dubious. This week the helicopter and two men were returned to West Germany. This simple act, accompanied by not so much as a muffled fanfare, must be stowed away with the small store of favors Russia has extended the Western world. The return of strayed citizens is expect•d in ail decency and Russia decently did what is expected. Because this is so close to being a precedent. Americans can not help but be surprised. However we cannot afford to be cynical and suspicious about such infre­ quent gestures. What is more important is that the men nrc hack and for this we are grateful. A new nntion, extending by Island step­ ping stone* for thousands of mites, is the dream of Malay enthusiast*, according to C. L. Sulzberger of the New York Time*, who has been traveling In the Far East. The Ma­ lay* already have their own state of Indo­ nesia now, a product of the war which corre­ sponds to the former Dutch Kifwt Indie*. This, though extensive, Is far from Includ­ ing all the Maiava In the world. Many live In such British-owned stale* as Malaya and North Borneo. Far-away Madagascar in the Indian Ocean, off the South African coast, is largely Inhabited by Malaya and the Filipinos are also Malays. A common feeling of nationality does not yet exist in enough force to bring about tha formation of a super-Malay stata. The problema of administering a territory largely coni|>oaed of separate Inlands, some widely apart, would be considerable. But he would he a bold prophet who would say that the state of which some Malays dream will never com* Into being. SAM DAWSON I Sport Coats, Slacks M ay Top List NEW YORK*gw*port. vast* «rtd slicks may make their. ail-out assault this year on that lest cit­ adel of the more formal ia men's aUlre—the business office—If the nation's merchants are guessing ylght. They are reported Increasing their stocks of these items Uus soring, and cutUng back a little on their stocks of men's regular suits. JAMES MARLOW other bffli designed to Hmlt the rights of South Africnn natives. Or.* would enable police to conduct searches without warrants; the other restricts granting of injunctions against abuses of police powers. As Minister of Justice Mr. Swart would give limitless power to the police so as to bring cit irons to a stacked court. The scale of justice in South Africa is apparently some­ what less well balanced than that of a penny weight machine. - in-the men's wear trad* here this Is being interpreted as mean­ ing that casual wear is creeping into everyday business life. It al­ ready has taken a iliabla hunk of the atter-office-huurs spparel trade. A survey on the competlUon among natural and synthetic fibrs (or the men't trade this year Iso shows more stores than % t T h i Sanford Atlantic and the Florida State Bank will be close Friday April, 8, Observance of Good Friday. year ago are increasing Uielr ■locks of garments nude front blends of wool and synthetic fab ries. A third of them are rutting back their stocks of worsteds, t h o u g h maintaining stocks ol tweed* and flannels. Most of the store* are ordering fewer garmentwith no wool in them. These findings eome from replies of TO! department and clothing stores across the nation to e questionnaire on their ordering poiiciei (or spring and summer. The survey wss made ky the men's Wear Interindustry Council, a group of U associations la Ue spparel making, retail clothing1, tailoring, hst, Ue. shirt, pajama, ■hoe, sweater end fabric-making Reids. The makers of man's suits ksvn apparently been following some­ thing of the same pattern as the retailers. The Clothing Manufac­ turers Assn..of the U.8.A. reports that in the drat two months af the year the output of regular-weight suit* rose t l per cent over a year ago. But the output ef summer suits of less than M per gent wool dropped IT per cent. The Wool Bureau, Ine., n lead­ ing light in the later-industry coun ell, sees the surrey ns n alga that the trend Is away from suits with no wool content. But the National Cotton Council believes the cettasi No man of hi* time had a great*r u n it of hiitory It was toe* lunate for his countrymen in their time uf trouble*. He could make them feel through Ida language, which was rooteo m nistory. a di­ rect connection with their saceflerx. ... . , . He wa* not an architect or a oew world. He may have dreamed of being on«* before he got too uld He had hoped for a big con­ ference. which might have brought peace, between 'llmself, Preiident Eltenhuwer and the Russians. Time marched over him and we dream faded. _____ f* HAL BOYLE DRESSES NEW YORK 'Jh - Whlls their ssdste sldtrs are Mill (lately prancing to the mambo, the teen­ agers are reeling to another rhythym. It la called "Rock 'n Roll." Rut jiut what Is it? No ute to .»k a lern-ag. r His mouth simply falls open, a gla.sy look cornea intu hi* ryes, and his body begin* to undulate like an earthworm with the atuniacachc. So I went to Mindy Carson for an answer. Mindy, a vibrant yuung blonde who once earned $60 a week telling candy and now earna SLOW a week up singing in supper clubs is tops right now with the teen agars. The latest of her too rec­ ordings, ''The Fish,” is creating a kind of epidemic among the Rock 'a RoU eat. "It'e easier to feel what Rock b Roll is than to explain it In words,” said Mindy. " It'i a kind of rylhmie beat. "Actually It'a not a new type ol musle Dixieland and Hock 'n HoU are really the two basic typo* of original music lo America, le tbel clear?" "Oh. yea Indeed." I told her. "But le Rock 'n Roll pretty much like j i u ? " "No. 1 wouldn't eay that." ro plied Mindy. "Rock 'n RoU isn’t arranged music. It's a beet—it’s, wall, it'a kind of • feeling. You understand?" "Like hiving money? That'i a nice feeling." *No, It du^sn'l feel like "Raving money exactly. It'e different." "Just what does It have that's Little girls' dresses In all orlen-aylon. With net petticoat underneath. Just right for the Easter parade. In pink and blue. so different?" I asked, "t'm getting ■ strange, confused, mixed-up feel lng fs that what Rock *n RoU give* you?" "Not in the least" laughed Mindy. "Rock n Roll is a ben It makei you want to dence." "If you feel like you aren't tied down to anything. You can't ioee the Rock 'n Roll rhythm, once 'l catches you. It pounds inside you 'It isn't as subtle as a pulse oeat. Rock 'n RoU bat even more ptwer. You reaUy do understand it, don't you?" "WeU. 1 have a (■cling-" 1 be gen •'That's It." said Mindy, pleased "It's really simple, once you grasp it” Okay, that'a Rock 'o RoU. Any qqestlona? ( Editor'* note: Frankly l don't know any more than I did before (Boyle’s note: That makei two of us.) (Mindy's note: Maybe this wtT clue you both Pickup a telephone book open it at random, and star) singing the names. When vou begin to have the feeling the namea are making muaie—w*U, boys, you’re rockin’ 'n rollin'.) CAR STRIKES WAGON CAUPBELLSVILLE. Ky. « Chari** Netheriand, 31, v is killed when ■ wagon tongue pierced the windshield of his ear and frsr lured his skull. The ear struck the wagon in s log. One of two mules pQlIlhg ft was kilted, but the wagun driver escaped with cuts sad braises. Purcell’s Pre-Easter Sale What could be better than an organdy dress overlaid with a w h i t e embroidered apron, 'rimmed with dainty lace. Pink, mauve. ORGINAL In organdy or ny­ lon, trimmed I l k* t h e b r e a t h of apring. Big aeioo tion of atytes, colors and sizes. PETTICOATS Juat like big sister's. A can­ can petticoat with ruffles of net and trimmed with bowi. Cotton or nylon, in alzea of 4 to 14 • GLOVES Little glrl'e nylon gloves, to com­ plete her Easier outfit Sizes 2-7. Easter Bonnets String cotton knit flovee, size 2-7 for only 1.00 Easter Junt isn't complete without nn Easter Bonnet Wide variety of colore styles Trimmed in flowers, net ribbor and etc. 2 -h The Istest is e hat and beg to match We have e wide group of colore to ehooae from - 2** Your choice of colors In one of our cute flower bends to weer In your heir. | .41 • |.M DRESSES Greun of drosses ta Jr., M is s e s , end half sites. Specially reduced for Roster Mlllwr. Values to ?.M. Cotton, rnron and monr othor flnr materials ta shooifrom. Little boys' white suite. Long end short pants. Blase t-7, la plain white cotton. GLOVES abort Mata in The fabric le n cotton. Size 2-4 EASTER. SALE OF SHOES a b a n a S ets Y o m ll's u t u . M r* rtirU . rkW.WM.dKk. Njrloa er a f t t a a . uvV-iddi It *JPE 1 I * ■**1 k*.bw*ar. TW mlPM f T* TI_________________ « UMsmehlmdMvxtslawMiMaUeLjiMBaMjM 1 M aea | ■ ■ �•a4 * Luncheon Enjoyed By Presbyterians A t Monday Meet S o c ia l £ v & n lA . WEDNESDAY The First Baptist Juninr G. A.*s will meet In the Educational Building at 3:30 p. m. The Firal Baptist Carol Choir will hold rchearnl at 4:13 p. in. at the church. The First Baptist Sunday School Worker’s Council will begin with a Family Night covered dish sup­ per beginning at 7 p. m. I’raycr meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m and the Departmental meetings at ■ p m. The husinm lunrheon meeting of the Sanford Woman's Club will be held at 13:30 p,m. Hostesses are Mrs. Iloy Tiliis, Mrs. David Lanier Mrs. Jack Stemper, Mrs. C. W Johnson. Mrs. J. A. Nash, and Mrs. Frank Evans. Reservations must be made before Tuesday noon with Mrs. R. T. Warren, Phone 93G-M. Tha Sanford Garden Club board meeting will be* held In the liar* den Center at 0:30 a. m. Family Night Dinner at First Mathodiit'Churrh at 7 p. m. THURSDAY The First Baptist Junior G. A’s will meet at the church at 3:30 p m. The Dirt Gardeners Circle of the Sanford Garden Club will mrct al 10 i.m. at tha Garden Center. The tea and garden run has been post poned out of respect for the late Mrs. C. E. Ginn. The First Baptist Intcrmed tale G A's will meet at the church at 4:00 p. m. The First Baptist Carol Choir will hold rehearsal at 4:13 p. m. The First Baptist Church Choir <9> will hold rehearsal al 7:30 p. m. The DAR will meet at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. K. W. Rup* rerht, 1310 Palmetto Ave. The Service of Holy Communion at First Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. The Atalea Circle will meet with Mrs. J. A. Young at 3049 Wash­ ington Ave. at S p. m. Tha TEL Class of the First Bap­ tist Church will meet in the cdulational building at 3 p. m. Mrs. J. A. Cunningham and hrr group are hostesses. FRIDAY The Duplicate Bridge club will meet In the Yacht club with seat tng to start at 7:43 p.m. and play to begin at I o'clock. Tha Ruse Circle of the Sanford Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Wilson Newman at her home on Lake Onnra at 9:43 ■ m. Sirs. R. N. Blaekweldcr will be gucat speaker. MONDAY §t. Marks Chapter of the Wo­ man's Auxiliary of Holy Crosa Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Galloway, 1711 Magnolia Ave., at 8 p, m. Circles of Ihe Women of the First Presbyterian Church will meet as follows: No. 1 Mrs. Ralph Austin chairman with Mrs. J. A. k#> Smith, Hsrrold. 214 Park Ave, 3 p.m.; No. > Mrs. W. L. Roche, chairman, with Mrs. R. A. Cobb, 313 W. 13th St.. 3 p m.; No. 3 Mrs. Claude Howard, chairman, with Mrs. Fred Williams, >20 Oak Ave., 3 p.m.; No. 4 Mrs. D. C Howard, chairman, with Mrs. Frank Ueake, 404 Palmetto Ave., 3 p.m.; No. S Mrs. George A. Stine, chairman, with Mrs. Harry Wood­ ruff with Mrs. Arthur DeYoung as eo-hostesi, 110 N. Elliott Ave., 9:43 a m.; No. 6 Mrs. Arthur C. Moore, chairman, with Mrs. J. C. Hunger with Mrs. R. F. Moule a a co-hot teas, 917 Geneva Ave., 3 p.m.; No. 7 Mrs. W. D. Simpson, chairman, with Mrs, R. E. Herndon with Mrs Irma Keyes as co-hostess, 209 K Fourth St., 2 p.m.;evcning Circle No. 1 Mrs. W. S. Brumley, chair­ man, with Mrs. A. P. Hunt, with Mra. L T. Sheppard and Mias Elsie Parley aa co-bosteaaei, 2433 Pal­ metto Ave.. • p.m.; evening Circle No. 3 Mra. M. M. Land, chairman, with Mra. W. H. Wicbolt, with Mrs. it/ Chapter Plans For Cancer Drive Beta Sigma Phi mot Monday evening at the homo of Mrs. T. C. Brown Jr., with Miss Cherry Singletary as co-hostess. Mrs. Charles Vodopich, a charier member of the chapter, reminded those present of the “Lights on for Cancer" cam­ paign to be held April 23. The entire Sanford area will allocated to members of The Women of the Church met !t- the Educational Building of Ihe WSCS C ircle One First Presbyterian Church on Mon­ day for an Intensive study of Meets A t Church "Love is the New Testament." The day's program was directed Gumma Lambda, since they have their services a* one of Monday Afternoon Gy Mr*. 11. If. McCaslin, chairman offered their civic projects for the year. Circle 1 of the Woman's Society of Spiritual Growth. Inspiring les­ Mr*. Vodopich suggested each of Christian Service of the First son* were presented in an attrac­ member recruit an assistant from Methodist Church met Monday af­ tive manner by Mr*. Charles Kel- among her neighbors because of ternoon at McKinley llall with vidge, Mis* Katherine Brown. Mr*. Mrs. A. B. Stevens snd Mrs. R. M. Fred Murray. Mrs. Harris Folds. the vast area to tec covered. Gunerai business discussed in­ Mrs. Dirk Aiken, and Mrs. Clifford cluded Mason. plans for the Cancer Bene­ Mrs. L. P. Hagan, vice-chairman, McKibbin. presided and opened the meeting A covered dish lilnrheon was fit card party, the Mothers Day with a prayer. Officers made their served at noon, with Mr*. W. M. Tea, and the Silver Anniversary reports and routine business was Osier, social chairman, Mr*. O. G. project, 3lr*. Warren Knowles was the disposed of. Members were re­ McBride, and Mrs. David Cald­ winner of a decorative and useminded of all the activities of the well serving as hoslrsse*. fti! trivet,-The cultural program church far Holy Week and asked to Those prerrnt were Mr*. R. A. | for the evening was presented by attend same. Cobb, Mr*. Ralph Austin Smith. Mrs. N. V. Farmer gave an Im­ Mrs. David Caldwell, Mr*. R. E. M's James Cattann, At the nvxt meeting. Aprit IS. pressive devotional on Duly. Mrs Herndon, Mis* Lettie Caldwell, T. F. McDaniel continued the mis­ Mrs. A. G. Mrlnnia, Mr*. Fred installation ceremonies will be held sion study cuursc by giving an in­ Murray, Mr* \V. M, Osier, Mis* for the new c-ffbcrx and plans ate teresting review of the last two Nells Bank*. Mis* Loi Bank*. Mr*. be-ng made to obtain a guesv chapters titled Mary, the Mother of Claude Howard. Mr* Harry Wood­ speaker for the evening. Further information regarding Jesus, and Good Frjday and Easter ruff. Mrs. K. W. Fite, Mrs. Fred the “Cancer Lights On" campaign morning. Mrs. Archie Palmer. may be obtained from Mrs. The meeting was closed with the William*. O. C. McBride, Mr*. Clifford Charles Vodopich. members repeating ihe Twenty- Mr*. MrKihhtn. third Psalm in unison. Mr*. !». G. Hunter. Mr*. W, D. Delicious refreshments in the Meeds, Mr*. Mary Roily, Mrs. R. DAR To Meet Easter motif wdre served to Mr*. C. Mr*. F. W, Bender, Harry Brown, Mrs. Mabel Blount, Mis*Maxwell, Katherine Brown, Mr*. A. C. A t Ruprecht Home Mrs. S. P. Bolyn, Mrs. I. J Boy­ Moore, Mrs. \V, D. Simpson. Mrs. ette, Mrs. M, W. Castle, Mrs. N. Charles Sclvidge, Mrs. P. T. Piety, On Thursday V. Farmer, Sirs L. P. Hagan, Mr* M. E. Sloyc, Mrs. W. B. Moyc, Mr*. Mr*. Ftank Licskc, Mu. May Dic­ Tlie Sally Harrison chapter of H. B. McCall. Mrs T. F. McDaniel, hin*. Mrs. A Bardelto, Mrs. Har­ the DAR will meet on Thursday ris Folds, Mrs. B. A. King, and Mrs. Linda Stall. Mrs. R. M. Ma­ instead of Friday this week at the son, Mrs. A. II. Stevens, and a new Mr*. Dick Aiken. Mr*. John Wil­ home of Mr*. It. W. Ruprecht son and the Rev. Angua Mclnnis 15115 Palmetto Ave. nt 3 p, in. members, Mrs, Maymc Gridin. The final meeting of the current were luncheon guest*. due to the fact that tile regular year will be a covered dish lunch­ time conflicts with Good Friday. eon at the home of Mr*. L. P. Ha­ Mrs, M. S. Wiggins, Mr*. P. gan, neat month. All members arc Seminole Hi P, Campbell and Miss Barbara urged to attend. Ruprecht will act as h o ste sse s, By YVONNE CULLEN The Moonlight Ball on Friday Mr*. H, W. Rucker and Mr*. was enjoyed by everyone, i-'andra Mcriam Russell, who have re­ O fficers Elected Monforton was chosen as belle of cently returned Irom the slate The Catholic Woman's dull had the bn!) wi*l Terry Smith ai her convention in Miami, will give its monthly meeting Monday in i-M-oit. Her attendants were Fcr- reports of convention activities. the parish annex, ,1i rile Nelson and Minnie Lee Metis. Election of officer* look pluie Their escorts were Harold Pale Taste Surprise: add a little and Mrs. Robert Ruunmii was und Robin nrow-n. horseradish to mayonnaise and elected piesidcnt; Mrs, Helm Con­ The sophomores are sponsoring srrvs it over Waldorf Salad (ap­ stantine, vice president; Mrs. II. s dsnre Fiiday, April 15. Let's ss ple, celery and walnut*). Rogers secretary, and Mrs. W. many as possible try to attend. Wrldlein, treasurer. S. II. S. is observing this werk Delegates were elected also to with a minister to talk to ui every attend the Oilandu Hennery meet­ morning before classes. These ing on April 11 at Leesburg. message* are most inspiring. About -8 members were present There will be no school on Good for the meeting. Friday and the following Monday. Everyone's looking forward to the M. M. Land a* co-hostess. Educa­ much needed vacation. Now for some gossip; Who'* tional Building. H p.m. neck (s it that Sara Jacobson tic­ TUESDAY The Pilot Club business meet­ kle* with her pencil every day in ing will be in the Yarht Club at English class? . . . Ann Harvey ? p m. preceded by a board meet­ and Milner Osborne are going Heady nowaday*. They aura do ing at 7:30 p. m. The Anna Miller Circle will make a mighty ante couple. meet at the Elk* Club at 8 o'clock. Why I* It that Ralph Flowers la The Unity Truth Clas* will to worried about catching the mra meet in the Valdes Hotel at 7:43 slra? It wouldn't have anything p m. Carolyn Parsons teacher will io do with Betty Ann Munaon continue the study course and the would it BatphT Hat Shirley An­ derson realty got a mad crush on public la invited. A dessert card party will be Rubin Brown? That's what they sponsored by St. Catherine's ray anyway. The juniors beat the Chapter at the Holy Cross parish scniois in the Junior-senior basket­ ball game. There are a lot of happy house at 2 p. m. \ The Gleaners Clsss of the First juniors and sad seniors. Roger Baptist Church will meet in the Garner ami Sarah Dunn are going educational building at 8 p. m. steady. Who was this you broke with Mra. W. P. Brooks Jr. and ihe dale with Saturday night Mrs. C. A. Anderson as hostesses. Sarah? Guess that's all tot now. Be see Like clamsT Drain a small can ;ng yal 1 of them and add them toaollencd cream cherso for a sandwich a littla curry powder t o 1 spread. Water cress makes a theAdd cream sauce you've made for | good green for this sanwlch. boiled onions. Serve with broiled chicken and steamed rice, A1 Sunday supper: golden - brown green aalad with coarsely grated I pork sausage links with apple carrot, or earrol curls, and it | rings, crisp waffles and maple will add color and crisp laxtur* ( to this menu. »yrup. Dessert Card Party To Be Tuesday In Episcopal Parish SI. Catherine's Chapter of Holy Cross Church has completed plans for a dessert snd card party to be held Tuesday, April 12. at 2 p. m. at Ihe parish house. The ladies of St. Catherine's hsve worked many hours, under the direction of Mr*. Joe Masters in make aprons, both dre^-y and utility, and they will be given for priics. Mrs, Hawkins Connelly has arrange^ for a wide variety of attendance price*. The decoration ehairmun, Mr*. W. A. Fitts is us tng a profusion of spring flowers to create a beautiful setting, and the clever tallies carrying out the spring theme were designed by Mrs. W E. Kirchhnff Mrs. Allan Jones In charge of coitec and refreshments, has cho­ sen a dessert appropriately nam­ ed Flower Garden Cake to further relied the spring setting. Tickets arc available Irom any member or call Mrs. Harry Cushing. 2083-31, Mrs. Hcnrv Mrl aulin 1B34-J, Mrs. B L. Perkins 428 W, or Navy Representative Mrs James Vose at 1U20 Kxt.2U2. Like country • style fried steak? choose round steak that is cut about one-half inch thick and tendcrite it by pounding it on both sides with the handle of a hruiy knif. Be rareful not to brtak through the meal! Toward the last of the pounding, bent in a little flour seasoned with salt and pepper. Brown the steak quickly In a little fat and serva with mashed potatoes and giavy made from the steak-pan drip­ ping*.. NORRIS CASUA15 C H O IC E C O TTO N S IN SH IR TS BY m W all Home Scene Of Circle 9 Meet Tuesday Morning fisAAonalA THE SANTORO HERALD U'mL Apr. 6, 19SS Page g Bobby Berg has arrived In Maundy Thursday Sanford after an absence of six The regular monthly merlins months. He received his honorable To Be Observed of Circle No Nine of the WS CS discharge from the U. S. Navy on A Maundy Thursday Servies was held Tuesday morning 9:.in March 20 and plans to make his will be h»Id in the First Presbyterat the home of Mrs. Roy Watl home here. 'an Church, Thursday, April 7, at with Mrs. R. B. Williams as co7:30 p. m. The sacrament of tha hostess. Mrs Lucy DcKoor and Mr. and lord's Supper will bo observed, The meeting was opened bv the Mrs. Randall Moore and children ft was on Thursday of ratslon Chairman, Mrs Marvin Dyal of D'-con, Ga. visited \jr. and Week thit our Lord instituted thi* Mrs. Eugene Williams gave the Mr*. C. It, Jones and family sacrament for the first time. Mem­ devotional based on Finlev Tuc­ over the weekend. ber* of any church of Jesus Christ ker's “The Promise of Easter" are cordially invited to coma to and the tfith chapter of S'. Mark. Lt. (jg> Fred S'. RoSsetter ar­ thi* service. Mrs. Wilma Colbert then gave rived yesterday to spend 10 days the study taken from two chap­ with his patents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Mary Lou Gandy of Havana, TTa. ters of the book "The Master K. Rossetter. on Celery Ave. will arrive from Florida Southern Callelh Thee." They followed the College Thursday afternoon to Easter theme "Mary. Mother of Mr. and Mr*. E. S. Jeltrup and spend tha Easter holiday* with Mr. Jesus” and "Good Friday ami three childirn of Scarsdale, N. Y. and Mr*. Walter L. Carter. Easter Morning." arrived Monday to visit Mrs JelMrs Dyal then madeseveral trop's mother, Mr». Arthur BranSalad ahortcut; when yon aim announcements and thanked eve­ an on Magnolia Ave. preparing col* slaw for a crowd, ryone for having helped with the put the cabbage through the projects for last month. Miss Ida McCollum has returned course blade of your chopper, then The business meeting was post­ lo Olnnta, S. C. after spending mix with dressing and seasoning poned from Monday, April tt to several weeks with Mr. and Mr*. and refrigerate until serving tima. Monday. April 18 at 3 p. m. at J. H. Truluck. the church. Mrs. Wall and Mr*.Mitchell Sirs. Clyde Terwilieger and were appointed to visit the circle children Byron and Ann of Spart* shut-in for this month r.nlnirg. S. C. aio visiting with O M t C I Ctrvff Next years program was dis­ Mrs. Tens illegcr’s parents, Mr. R ID E-IN T HE A cussed and officers and chair­ and Mrs J. If. Truluck. LAST TIME TONIGHT men for the coming year were STARTS 7:03 announeed. Miss Ann Whitaker is spending The May meeting will be a n few day* with her parents, Mr. “Half Angel” supper for the members and hus­ and Mrs. J. P. WlulaJ-*r, at their Wllh bands at the home of Mr* Char­ home on 4t8 W. ISth Street. Joseph Cotton • Loretta Young les Mreks with Mrs. J. W. Mes­ 7:21 — 10:33 sier as co-hostess. At the Pi Beta Phi Initiation PLUS Delicious refreshments carry­ banquet at Stetson University, Thi most rtithlm ing nut the Easter theme were Miss Ann Whitaker was awarded served to the following: Mrs. J the Pi I’hl Scholarship cup. This [EDW/UIDS. ROBINSON M. Blanton. Mr*. Charles Bowes, cup is given to the Pi Phi active of all timol Mrs. Wilma Colbert, Mrs. Ralph member at Stetson, who has the Dean, Mrs Dyal. Mr*. Lamar highest scholastic average for the Echols, Mrs. Charles Meeks, Mr* preceding semester. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Broughton Watkins, Mrs. Eugene Williams, Litllo Bobby Laney, grandson of Mrs. Ted Williams. Mrs. Harold Mr*. R. L. Cornell of Sanford, is reported to be improving uherc he Whittcrn *ml tun hostessr*. is in a Jacksonville hospital. Bobby A* • ehinge-nff from tire, w*s In critical condition after re­ **ne barley or buckwheat grit*. ceiving injuries in an accident Both grains are good steamed in while playing last Monday. 8:58 Only chicken broth and seasoned with CARTOON onion. Miss Betsy Ann Carter and Mis* V , p } FOR EASTER Take a look nt our N orthoool aeloction sn& you’ll pm that we haven't mimed a thing in buying the most desirable summer clothing for our customors. N oithcool ia the one Same that offers n combination of the best advantages and features to assure complete satisfaction in summer dressing* r iini'.'tf.mir'i ■oc i v* «t • w a r n i t m u a i v H0RTHC00L [ LUIUHT loom o WTTM I 1 A Y 0 N n t DACRON* W4 *359S P lilN ( I . Pi f\\ I I ’ S tm PICTURES IM ( I I I Tits 9:33 Two Complete fTAKTI TOMORROW Dressed in O n e! —companion to cootcomfort j* He s ie r r a F mi cm dtp * 4 all MT eaQarfla* of m w (blags to cotton o p » t ahlrte. Batistes from Egypt, fiao dw abraya, Gsley A Lori fabrics (a ahaar M i vagoUr w atghta. . . yea c m de. gaai m fit a a i calar-faitaaaa. Baa th a n taiayt Actually, taro dresses eotuistinf of a white rayon linen ahaath with chewy— top and ■E* PM •kfrt. Plu> «■ embroidatod eyelst batjgte coal d m i with dub collar, that can bo worn open ovar cheath fa a radiagote Either can be worn separately. An •atnndng idee by Georgians . ♦. wear it Iran spring fer into summer. Siam: 10 te 20 Cobra; Blade, Navy, all m White Tfoufl start out wsU-dmaed in N ostbcook. and yeull stay that w ay all summer. H ie rayon and see Late fabric fortified with D acbom In meat styles retains its shape, its proa, ite quality look ??! i The new colon, Intending patterns are eid u ere. N o r m a n , fc' mPaMarn-Maakr Designed" far better fit in your ebe. And, the exclusive ^ "RmtL-o-TnxD" fabric feature means your Nokthcool is Spot RtaialaaL Witter RepcOmt, Writikla ReaUbutf 94% m an poroaa far cod---- ~ — ■ «ad aaa why N obthoool is known m Amarfca’a b n t clothing value* , V V : Q m m - K e & d A it 0 MEN'S WEAR '________________ .. lifi!!, Van Our Conraalaek Lay-away P i n - .and SOM J �Unrest Within Team To Keep Brooklyn From. Winning Pennant, Writer Advised Manager Alston Is Still Target Of Player Wrath S j GAYLE TALBOT them all spring, and probably Just I I well. "DonT pick this outfit." he ad vised. ''There'* too much unreit. Some of them itll) are lore at manager Welter Altion because they think he beat them out of a World lories share last year. I i don't know how much ball tboy'ra going to play for him unless he * changes his way of handling them, 1 and I don't think ha knows how to do that." j Prom Uit wordy wrangle which kai beta going on for several day* between Alston and Jackie Robin son. there can be no doubt that the 16-yoir-old Negro etar was one ot those players who was under die2 evasion. Thar# oalata now virtually on opan break between the pair and any Brooklyn fan who believes his club can win Without Robinson 1■ to there doing bis beat la an optl; allot indeed. Jackie'* open blast at the j , ntrange, gloomy man who Is man W -* * 1** th* D ^geri for tb* second j ]' neason stemmed from Alston's (alt i ' are to us* him regularly at third IT* base In exhibition games. Alston feplled angrily that he thought Jackie's arm still was sore. Rub i . toaon'a answer to that was, In af­ fect, that a manager who know ts Job would havo asked, or al list noted that ha was throwing hard la infield drill. .Whatever the right or wrong at ». the Incident stands a* a dear i No matter what apologita are Btade by Robinson—and ha haa aald that ho simply doesn't know bpw' to talk to Alston—nothing Is going to make them like or respect tic k other again, and the Dodg a rt1 ohancoa will auffer accord­ ingly. Sp K " T.r nrAximao u vBRHa,”.* s •‘"M w 1,1 t. i ,k nufcuri Alua. At SA IIIAI 7 4 II I i > ly r . fl'ty. «■ 41 SSTST SSISTTT4.ST TT4.ST < Y. Lira In* «A 4i asiti m i s „ „ 4* 4T asrsi rss.aa 41 SST4* TU T* *ri** Ttsat j f o w x T ’a a a i H A T t m | a a Total WAS. M |) m • II, V .r k .h b .r * t i l Ilf Its .1 O. J l .y n r . 114 111 |]S Tannor 1ST i l l l i t I i & Ov*r*trt*t gt J f c SCarrol 4 }| ilW « ill , „ xi Ht aa • W.r. ( t Ptavrva r|i , p.i< M a m s . S I * Yonli.rbull* a w; Trra .-J » tlutirnalala I K! K Kir. hi,off T q. sit tl To««l am w T T * •TM t an#r»r* ''if* Utrital “ 1 W llarlw H O - d e Sr , j Dothan Defeats ' S e Sanford, 11 To 3 Lyman Defeats Sam Snead Might Break Precedent In Golf Tourney aim# Usrhlna Co. NSW YurW 1.1r« Ilia. To. m n itiu t ti, n iu ii a l l . u r * . I' m ,Id J r t i l t Cubit* Paul Pm u IiI nay Carrol TaJ ? Burnt urn*lt ■win v i n teA L ■iium „jf| Kit ill* ____ Klri'hhofl Jauil K in n .r liar Carruti • SO W LK II P. OuMur J. Caaba ii:T; , : a t ., £ Ear 0. Krnl* .k mu L IMvacgO Total „ vnt» t u n a b e . M a im a II ll.illvr T imtir /. if '-"‘rl-i 4 7 «■ " T T sa n k * an tar to* an aai am, atNM i |(|| III ill I'*toll axop i ar . ■ a Tolal n ii?r.irbich -iR. Carrnli it m*ti* llarlwloh s« sns W •• K r i ia i r H Katinrr ill 111 Hi Sl«* Burnilt ffuM C oT Ilarbat a Total II Alas III T. Cobh !*C 47 !i! Ill p : firlurodarf ,r.T iv iio 14 II Hi Ind * Wind a p Poauld P* Tamm « M P. I’tSoU a. poioii j i i j i i j i in VA. Vonh.rkulU AlIIlor . a , Gorman To Start On Mound Today For Kansas City i t ,i 141 111 144 4»o Bnlihj- Bnrt^orf l i» isa toe fit ten 1*4 t 'a m B Lc a t , a v B i t a o a a M Tolal ran haa m w u CHt.KNT CtTT P f U V ^ c n . ' R i T , Ptaiar* . , 'U Wed. Apr. 6. 1955 THE HANFORD HERALD right putter, maybe ho'o tho guy who'll do aome breaking thin ynar. nead, the long-driving Weit Virginian, could knock two Bowling tommy* n«d lumen p i *. T.ONGWOOD— R o s s Mobley, chairman, has been ktpt busy rexinterinp dogs far the Mutt Der­ by which/will be held at th* San­ By Alan M a w CONTENDER A GAIN ? ford Orlando Kennel Club, April 17 tp p te Any owner of a dog with excep­ STA N K Y , tion of greyhounds can register hla M A N A G ER dog to run In this derby. Each OR THE entrant will receive a can of dog t r L o u te food and the winner of each heat C A R P S, r will win a silver dollar. The grand * n o t' nriie winners will he a girl or PENNANT, \ buy owner who will rrceiva a bike. Moblay and hla co-chairman Lew • & r Arnold have received about 40 re­ N one C fle a FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Tom Gormun. recently gistration*. They have come from H e 's ^ ■ puchaaod by Knnnun City from Ihe New York Yankees, wan ail over central Florid*. Thsy will F /R S T scheduled to muke hla firet atari on the mound for thfc Ath­ still register dogs until the first P tn e /o N hent is run, but early registrant* letics today against Fayetteville of POUNP, will have better placements. ihe Class B Carolina League. fo r th e All proceeds of the gate from CARPS this event will be donated to the ERSKINE HEADING HOME H A D N 'T Medical building which It com­ WASHINGTON uB-Cari Ersklne munity of I^mgwood and its area **eM „ ’ is scheduled to alert for /V TH E 2v» are raising fund* la finance. tonight when the Dodgers PiVlSION . first major loague park en route Prise* Include a bicycle donated home from Florida in an exhibition b\ Saar* A Roebuck A Co., OrTWO SPECIAL TO THE HERALD game against Washington’s Sena­ CONSECUTIVE ' ALBANY, Ga.— H an- 'ando; a 126 U. R. Savings bond tors. Billy Loci is set for tomor SEASONS fnrd'n Cnrdinnln suffered a from Pittman Builder* A Soppy. row niche* repeal performance. $10 gift certificate from FOR OVER 1I-.1 exhibition to** to Do­ Orlando; Miller Machine Co.; Orlando, and 2a yea r s. than, Ahthama-Florida Lea­ Vowell'a of Hanford; 15 gift cer­ DARK- HITS SAFELY tificates from tha Cowan Co., San­ CHARLOTTE. N.C. oft - Capt. gue champions for t h o ford Auto Part*, and "a friend"; Alvin Dark, th* New York Giant*’ 1931 neason, here ycotorday leading batsman this spring, hit I r a n exhibition season a 12 gift certificate from Haleys Kiddle Corner; a 01295 musical ■afely In hla 10th straight game Same. yesterday. Ha got a single in four The Hanford club, under -ocker from Mather of Sanford; trips as th# Giants beat Cleveland (he eye of Cardinal scout, 15 awlngs account* at the Florida 5-1 The two clubs play her* today John Grodxlke, fell behind Mate Bank and tha First Federal in (he next to last gam* of Ihttr In the opening Inning and were Ravings and Loan Association; and spring series. IF FRANK SAlTKCAN an express wagon from Carhart M*rr obis to calch up. novtpe rue r e l ie f Store, Longwood. They scored their run*, two In IHMJ'S p rrc m s t h ey s o BLAYLOCK PROMISING WFACTPVRiNO T N e m tT 2 6 YE the fourth am! on* in th* e*v XAMM A A14K sa d ly l a c k e d l a s t m e CARPS HAVE FINISHER JN 77 ROANOKE, Va. up-FIrst base­ l.u r k y I—Jimmy Anderson enth. YEAR. -THEYMAY SHAH Frankie llann i-Hi.rtr ?*o p i Yih o n f e n e r r m s th a . man Marv Blaylock promise* to Sanford meet* Hamilton of *— 4'o r k y 1—llnii Nwureiunskl iNY TEAM EXCEPT THE YANKS > provide some of th* hitting power Ihe Pony League In another ta» l .llm m y l l ..u - e r C h s ln g HAVEN'T FINISHED TH ERE A T links S— R o a e r M obley sadly needed by the Philadelphia hiblllon game today. Tuck S—Hufiliy llubisy Phillies if they hop* to battle Chu.-kle Wlnkte -O wnsr T ln k s r 7 —Nannl.-srm Vales their way Into Ui* N a t i o n a l U l e ls t I —J im m y F l a i l League’s first division this aoason. S—A. »e IW r » * e 10 — llu) Uumlwln Wllhur Blaylock was the big power al 11— Hutan )H*('a-klll . Hoeko :he plate in the first gams of yaa- O v i e d o , 1 2 T o 4 H —A U Will lama Wkllipy 11— Hal m akii,|>» terday’a twin bill with the Boston LONQWOOD— Lyman H i g h 14 —llnberl reeney It..ark Huy 'ted Sox al Greensboro, N.L. Marv | shelled two Oviedo pltchsrs for tl II—Ja.kta Hulllvan Spunky .ill a pair of homtrs, good for five hits and II runt *• th* Grey­ IS—('unnla Ann llln II»so IT—Hub Hcbrnedrr *»ru runs baited in. hound* routed th* Mona, 13-4, In II—Hli hard I’ea. uck ilrp Prleky a Central Florida Conferenre gam« 15 —lliinnls Carter Happy ; s — Illinois H ik e) CUBAN BECOMES PIRATE her* yesterday. Ralph Farina, Al­ 11— Illi-harO (Irani Uuildy , BURLINGTON, N.C. on - Out­ len Thomas and Harold Helm* each 11— PrU dlta Juna Mltclialt Brunkar 11 —Sraron Hanasky Lurky fielder Ramon Mejias, tS-yaar-okJ collected two hit* while pitcher 14— I'ala Okoalund _ Ituely Cuban, became a full fledged L«mar Uelma held Oviedo to five U —kalh laao Obelrp Bruonla i s —tire* Okoeluud Mnudy Pittsburgh Pirate today. singles. — IT—lla r e o Keriiy >J ’r k r Geo. Mgr. Branch Rickey an­ OvUde______ SOI I I I l i t I t It—Mlephan (lurdl* Frijjjj 15— Kll Hlmpaun Jo«# nounced MeJIaa bad boon pur­ Lyman - ...... IM 401 i-IS It S *S— llarrlteon Dador* _ Mathers. Wrys (0) sad Joaeat L. t l —Ksnnalh chased from Waco, of tho Clasa B Norman f.*nd7 11— Bnbbla Juan llu lm ai JJu • ** AUGUSTA, Ga. (A’)— Snmmy 8neud defending chum Big State League. Yesterday Use Halms and DrlskllL I I —Maurssn Hcult Dollla plon of the Mantern Golf Tournament, figures precedent la young Cuban bad two bite In four as the Pirates edged the merely aomethlng meant to be broken—and If he can find the trips Orioles 5-4 at Columbia, S.C. Png* I NEW YORK (/P>— After watching the Brooklyn Dodg era play two exhibition game* down Soutn. there wan an al moat overpowering urge to pick them to win the National League flag going away. They ’ looked unbeatable. But we I were atrongly touted off by a ! frtend who had been clone to ill ii:::Vf lippm i n ii Mobley Is Busy Registering Dogs For Mutt Derby II. Iluurntloln Klrt-lthulf <> Mshim J. Plarro W. Trr* II ll.toowll T. a->Hr •*. <jv*r»tr**t C4 TP si n i t * *o uaaa . ji ti si IS s* so SI 14 Tl m is m is n isi 14111 sou *iot IIIOT m in i III1T i*»»i tit. ist III. tit. III. IIS, IAS. jll.< :i!tf Ul ii‘ju n.*; tin,*11s »• IIIAI lit tl « 1401 ‘eV*T ** II l i n t ■a m i IL „ „ ja u . II l Ilia i l t h i .* ifIMS U IfUi ISM* T1*J ll» T 141 t ll» .1 at i n IT *11 it m u .ST HIM 144 Tl I i t t ia liras I STM II- I i a a ii i i < it K* HardUon f I ITS I" i a m i. • WOULD START SAME TEAM COLUMBIA, S.C. u r - |f tfea base­ procadanti out tho window by wla ball season opened today. Manager nlng this lath- Mailers. No one haa I'aul Richards of the Ba III more evtr won rour Maitcra-ooly Snead Orioles says he'd start tho same team—against a laR-haadod pitch­ and Jimmy Oamarot have woa er—which lost bora yesterday to throe — and do Master* champion the Pittsburgh Pirates, haa over aucceaifuUy defended bla Yeilerdsy's lineup Included BUly title. Cox xt third, Wltlie Miranda at "But there's always a chance," shortstop, Bobby Young el second, Bam drawltd aRcr shooting a % ■ Gus Trlsndoi at first and Hal uadarpar 67 in practice yesterday. Smith behind th* plat*. In Ihi out­ Despite hla fin# round, Snead field ware Hoot Ever*, Col Ab­ was concerned with hli- putting— rams and Gant WoodUag, reading which la nothing unusual for Sam. from • leR to right. _ ^ "I made a few putts," he com­ TO SEE ACTION mented, "but 1 mined ell those LITTLE ROCK. Ark. tlt-liw aka little ones I should have made." Ho used throe different putters— (Tha Bull) Lawronc# tad Harvey all of the cooler-shaft typo—during lladdla a n Kbodulod to too aetioa on the mound lor Urn S t . ____ bfa round. Cardinals today against tha Chi­ . •l7 ln* to find ono I can cago Whit* Sos. hit th# ball with." he aald "I .tin don t know which one I’m going to IKIIEB NEAR! END jjtoi but I'll Putt with aumethlaa CHARLOTTE, N.C. W - I M If I have to us* a atlck * iow at O-gamoa all, tha Ctovolaal Snaad won hla third Masters mi, andiana - Now York Qlnata sprtag last year when be beat Ben Hogai iran u *hiblllon aeries will bo decided by one itroke la an liio le pl.yof B y t today end la the flacle al iioavUle tomorrow. ?tter v,ctori** c*me in t9' W m u sun 164>. With t h r e e rogalari ataetoa ■need and Hogan are the b*s' from the iiaeup outftakton Ralph oele iifiong Uit veieram to prevent Klnor and Al Smith and third boat­ tin# of Ih# wloter’i boUliot young man Al Rosea — tha Tribe leet Mora from walking off with thu to i four-run. nlnth-laniag G lu t blggtit slice of cash end glory tbi rally at Cetumkua, Oa., yoe^rday gooa with g Maatars victory. Hi * v ia sr m acs —s / i e —n » » i a (Pleat Stair ltan> Ua.klai I Ooidan LanUra lf.lo T.jn 4. i "arr*ll_ s . jo t i e I flugar Run S.ia Uulnlela 1 1-1) |S* 4* WirOVD BAt'N —a ie —Tltoai n s ... 4aoroM Mall Itotlp DauhlM ■ 11*4 Flea fir l i t * 4 on l.ta I Pisa nan I Ulraah S.lo S.lo 4 Pranhla M. S.so qaiplaia t l - l i 141.4* Oaltp IVnubta (S - ll 1ST so T M t a n m a i -'N —a / i a - t i m , aa.i * Htiuaahr to>4r 44.10 S in l.tn I Palsy O, (.*• l.lil ■ ui '* I* ~l*h* 14S Qiiulnlsls I (1-t) H o so r o i lSTM MAftt —I IS—T lm si IM I P oush Huy , 11.4* T I# S.lo 4 TaOar's Rsol 4.1* (.*• s e t Jarksan I •w Owaet Jackson 14.1* 14.1* Pulalala 14-Sl t i l l * PtPTM BACK —a IS —T lm si a a i e ew*oe o u t I Kermiai i s r coa... i w .,rt la T.e# it: (1.1)114.4§ ... ti: 111 S.o* t.l* *.e* 4 so Ml ll-T) |I M IS I h a i ' w—a / j smTiwsi ana T Josta Duttua Qulnlsla wst M x r i ■so i s . 4# (.IS 4.1* S.OS lavli 1.1* f &IS Court SStfala ?*•**) ITI4# i l* j i: hiawm Katm —eVia -v im st at.s i « 4 * T.ss «.at Fir * Caffs* ms " MuHn mNhowar ooll ft f.lote to-a> sos.*# is ISO* Honks To Moke 10th Try To Win 500-Mile Race 1NDIANAPOLIB tr-B am Hank* of Burbank, Calif., th# l « ) AAA Auto Racing Champion but never able to win th* Indlanapolla *00Mile Race, will try for th* 10th time to win the IndlanapolltliUP time to win the big oaa May M. H* was nominated today to drive a car antatvd by Cara Inc. of IndlapapoUt, on osperimoatoi model la which* Bill Homolor hit th* pit wall In last yoar’a race aJior show­ ing high speed. Homelar also was added to too field today tn ae ar owned by Ern­ est Bull of Modesto, Calif. Don Freeland, Loa Angeloi, sev­ enth teat year, was named to drive tho earn* Bob Estost Special from Inglewood, Calif. Al Herman, Al­ lentown, Pa., waa nominated la a ear owned by Thomas W. Marti*. Boisomor, Pa., and W. Thayer Marita. Mitchell, lad. Herman haa sever started la toa "M0." F r o o l a a d hat started twice. Today’s entries brnmood «m field to SI cars with about 10 moon expected before tho April IS dead­ line. Time triala will ollmiaoto aR but SS. Arm Sidelines • Karl Spooner, Brooklyn Ace , The Associated Pres* It begins to look at if the Brooklyn Dodgers may have Karl Spooner any sooner this onaoon than last. The 23-ycar-old lefty was the kid who broke up b wake held by the Brooklyn fatthful at the tail end of 1954 campaign after the New York Giants had laid Brooks to rest. Spooner came up from Fort Worth and In two starts he i d the Glints on their ears l-o and bumped off Pittsburgh (the club that slugged the Dodgers In the home stretch) J-0. His 15 strike­ outs against the National League champs was * league record for a first appearance. And the 11 strike­ outs he added against the Bucs gave .him an NL mark for two consecutive games. Over the winter, Spooner hid a balky right knee set right and he showed up fer spring training ready to (Ire. Trouble was, he fired too hard too soon. A shoulder pain made him rest a while. Then be threw against the While Sox and did well, but felt the pain again. He rested again, coming back April 1 for three Innings against Milwaukee. He was hit hard, but no pain. Yesterday he tried another three frames against the Braves and the arm "hurt like a sonufagun!" The Brooklyn trainer said he didn't think Spooner pulled any muscles. "His arm (eels a Utile tight, but It felt that way last time and ba didn't hurt it then." Hli trouble was obvious He kept trying to get by on curves. P ey burl less. But the Braves tagged him for two unearned rum in the second and a pair of legitimate scores In tha third on a walk and threa hits after two were out. Spooner left for the showers (and probably an examination by a specialist) and the Braves were off to an 0-0 victory that gave them the spring series against the Brooks 1-4. Sal Maglle set down the Cleve­ land Indians 5-2 for tha New York Giants on nine scattered hits over nine Innings. Bob Lemon went all th* way for tha Tribe, alto allow­ ing nine hit*,— but two went for Monte Irvin home runs and a third was socked for a homer by rookie Bob Lennon. Th* PhUadalphla Phils took a pair 17-12 and 0-2 from Boaloa. Th* two clubs swung for 20 extrabase tiUs. Nine of them were boa* runt, St.Louls 0tio swept a twlnblR. besting the Chicago White -Sox s-g and 2-1. The Cardinals scored four runs in the eighth, twt M a Red Bchocndlenat home run, to win the opener. Cincinnati ended t five-game toeing streak by clouting Washing­ ton 10-2. Jim Groengraia hit e no« tha he tha grand-slam wallop In a six-run first off Dean Stone. Dale Long gava Pittsburgh a 5-4decision over Baltimore, smacking a 375-foot double that scored tha winning run tn the ninth. The New York Yankees got a neat, nine-inning performance from Bob Turley, who allowed Birming­ ham of the Southern Assn Just four hits while fanning 11 in a 2-1 triumph. Edgewafer Nine Blanks Sanford * Pitcher Dick Catow limited Sanford to a pair of tingl«t while hi* Edgewater teammate* pounded out a tO-0 victory over th* Seminoles In Tinker Field at Orlande iaat night Caslow notched hit Initial w li^ of th* young season and th* Eagles recorded their t h i r d straight triumph. Ray Otstrlehar relieved th* Edgewater starter In the fifth ar.d maintained tha perfect »how« leg. A six-run burst In the thin) clinched the win. Ben Whit* allied the Edgewater cause with a dou­ ble and a tingle and two runs h n t^ »ed In. while Dick Bellows belted two singlet and drove In another Eagle tally, Caslow also singled and hrought home a runner, Edgewater gets Ita first major test of the season When tha Ragles clash with the unbeaten Winter Park squad on HarperShenherd Field at 19 a. m. Friday. Hanford _____ 60S M l 0* 0 2 3 Edgewater ..... 100 101 t-10 0 1 Hawklae, Mnrrla (0) and Joneag| r*<daw, Oestricher (I) and Bel­ low*, The Detroit Ltona war* tho higheet (Coring team ta th* NFL. They averaged 10 I point par gamo dur­ ing regular season play. WELL DRILLING 0 Howard C. Long Phone 888 so? c. ii: isi ii: "YOUTH' Minrr RR IER ) .0 SAN THANCISCO ( « ) - FoUJ •id golf lovotoM aay the game keeps dm* young rboy play Ua p'Ojr* ‘lurlr Hi ClllSto Co. f»L;my'i_,llf4ljtur^ aha*, |. Catsrv •*ola Fork five times a week and •loot arouao gg They a n Dr Leoa I Rtcaardsoa, S7, Cheater Mur toy. » . Copt Richard Smith, fg lor l\sr WLINU l-MAUl'l M f * W m u> . . . i £ashu* it! n! f lb '- IS S R ra v g a outfie lde r t e w la a to r the M U v a u im s Brave# A a JAMES GUT AGENCY The .Sanford Merchant* Aaaodatta recommends that all meithanta doao Wednesday afternoons for tho sum­ mer montha* hagt—ing Wednesday* 0 8 $ April 18, INS. I f-*/s5E ^ 2 .. .- - - - - - . . WSs fit -in DOWNTOWN AND LA • -• W i& li ENNE L j ' v *>/ t -J A S K - / f to - .r w “ \ v . LAI ra T v E " i ' y ' A- • ■ _______ ~ �su Two Dollar Mask Developed By Army For Gas Protection WAfT WNTH TMI PttSIDtNT d lm r in i <rs squirrels that haw been tearing up tha White Hawee putting groan! San. Richard L. Neuberger, fm hm an from Orafoa, M M a la a io u t to a furry nutcrackar in front of tha Capitol after toamteg that tha ereatura's aouains ware bain* (hipped from tha law* to tha ataau* tive manalon to Wart Virginia. Declaring hhnaalf a fallow golfer aa wall aa wlld-lifa lover, be prepoaad a f Frank Sinatra Doesn't Regard Newfound Success AsComeback t4 HOLLYWOOD OR-A year ago, Frank Sinatra atepped onto the Hollywood Pantagei itage to ac­ cept an Oicar for his lupportlng role In "From Here to Eternity." Today the crooner, once considered a faded iter, ha* completed hli return to the lop runs In show buiineit. In recent month* he won new critical pralte a* a craied a a a a a a i n in "Suddenly'' and anagged the coveted role as Nathan Detroit in "Guy* and Doll*.” He can virtually nama hta price in any night club In tha land and la dickering with two network* for a TV ihow. And he proved with "Young at H eart* that ba can atlll aell a million record*. How does he feel about hli re­ cent auccesiT He dlacuised It as he lunched on meat balls, salami, sliced ham and cheese in hli draas; log room on tha Goldwyn lot Ha aald ha had made no comeback. "I don't mind tha term," he remarked. “ It doetnt hurt my feelings, and it makes my story sound more dramatic. But 1 don’t think it’s true Maybe 1 wasn't active In pictures. But 1 was still making money. 1 could draw aa much salary and in soma eases more than 1 had bafore In night tlubs. “They've vied tha aame term with Judy Garland. But aha didn't make any comeback. Tha talent was always there. She just wasn't working." Sinatra feels that hit carter troubles started during his eon tract at MGU. "1 knew I would never get out of s sllor suits and Army uniforms unlssi I left there," ba said, re. lerrlng to the many service musi­ cals be made. “So 1 took my money and got out They owed me $250,000. I settled for half." He admitted that his personal problems had an affect on hli career. Ha underwent a atomy courtship and a stormier marriage with Ava Gardner. "Nowadays I hear record* l made three or four years ago and 1 wish I could destroy tha master records," ha said. "It wss all because of emotion. Mo doubt about i." Whan hto tormefl with Ava"was over, hi* outlook improved. He looked batter, saug better and toil bettor, ho said. Aa ho did whoa ho left Tommy Dortey’a hand, he made a dean break. Ha changed agents and recording companies. Ha earn psigned hard for the role cf Mag fie la "From Men to Htertoty," woo it and ao Academy Award Many hailed tlnatrs'a new tn•mph, including onetime hobby • Men who swooned ever him a Garcias Now Have Dosan Children; Naming Is Problem LOB ANGELES III - Mr. and Mrs. ftoreacto Garcia now have • Norn children but the matter af • MON tor too youngest, who i r f, la quite « ptwh- decide ago. Now wivaa and moth •ra, they have remained loyal to him, atill writing fan mail although In more subdued tone*. Many others were Irked by the crooner's new fortune. During hi* doien year! a* a itar, ha baa made an uncommon amount of enemits, especially among tbs prsss. Much of this wsa due to hts behavior during hit hectic days with Ava, whin ba resented any intrusion on thslr affairs. But ha haa always had an ability to arouaa antagonisms. The cause of this goes back to his early days In Hobokaa. Ha has alwiya been a acrapper. "You cant realise now what Ufa waa Uka la thosa days," he said, speaking of his boyhood In the daproeilon. "We've had good timaa for many yaara. Besides, parents have entirely different Ideas on raising children. That's all to the good. "In my neighborhood, you liter­ ally had to fight for survlvaL Tha town waa divided roughly into four sections — Italians, Irish, Jewish and Negro. Heaven help an luliaa kid who wandered Into the Irish part of town. "I had my first Mg fight wbca I waa a. I can ramtmber rolling on the floor la a pool hall. I had plenty of other fights after that." U -.T O O HOT I Vuwmc o*m«w towe 2806 S. Park Ave,-Quantity Rights Reserved WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY MEATS • HAMS TRADITIONAL BISIES W ill A PLUS ________ vo r as t o t h o lid ay food*. ID th e en rich ed a And foe t o m of good ,« I BBBAD-HAM gTUFHNO Chopped pantry « n » J h o t? 3 w p butaer o r i_____ loft bread m a k e I 1 laaca <a* deeded h aa . Vi 1 ______ celery to ham, parsley tod “ for • 10-12 4. Tb 4 Blend la ttik ty e n d . M iiss, 1 turkey. a tA M B H u tr-H N iA m a ■a* add I a ia u c b U. a . •‘GOOD" GRADE B E E P ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAMS 4 LBS. ONLY * 3 - 6 9 59' STEW EGGS COCA C O LA FRO STIN G MIX J 1X-OZ CAN 39c 7-OZ PRO 29c PLANTATION PRIDE PEANUT BUTTER tile in Bathroom. M A YO N N A ISE 1-LB. JAR 79c Q t 59c SOB CAN 19c 23c DEL MONTH Color o f brick trim —Red-, V /hite, Brown, U se d Brick, or a n y color S plit Rock. 49c 19« 6 BTL. CARTON A R M O U R S TREET PILLSM JRY WHITE HOLSUM ■ °oz- (LIMIT 2 CARTONS) w hite, or natural Kitchen C abinets. Early Garden Peas LIPTON TEA BAGS (18 COUNT)* DEL MONTE 5. W hether you w an t a Screened Porch or Jalousied Florida Room. 6. C olor o f T e rra zzo Floors. ' YOUR OTHER SELECTIONS WITH YOU, TOO. ACT NOW: • SLICED PINEAPPLE NO. t CAN Brock'sioozpkgs Marshmallows BLUE PLATE 29c 19c W hole Sweet Potatoes tvt SIZE CAN 29< WE SHALL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS S to p b y this w eek to see our m odel home in P ine C rest H eights. BETTY CROCKER C A K E M IX ES ™ * YELLOW, DEVIL POOD Pkff. 35c SWIFTNINQ SH ORTEN IN G Tru-Flavor Oleo 2-LB.CAN 79c 1-LBS. 39c 19c BAKERS SOUTHERN STYLE COCONUT W e h ave b o th V eteran a n d F.H.A. Financing. 241 oe SIM •____ lb- SUNNYLAND—GR. A— LARGE ik a ilsu f. . 39 * •59 « 3 - 8 5‘ • 39 e Butt Roast Rib Steak Hamburger W IEN ER S LEAN ALL-MEAT The colors your home w ill b e p a in ted inside a n d outside. 2. C olored, 3. Co/or o f LB. ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT . H A LF OR POUND WHOLE LEAN FRESH GROUND WHEN YOU BUY BEFORE WE COMPLETE CONTRUCTIONS OF OUR HOMES, YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT: 7. 8 TO I I IS TO 14 FRESH PORK BOSTON Odham & Tudor, Inc. V it w-cMhs i d M th fM E . _ te « * to n - -------- • SUNNYLAND READY TO EAT Mr. & Mrs. Home Buyer: • s w w n n w warn I OMAEA lit Bathers h * bar teas white k m WADE'S SUPREX A RK ET ! when a little adored hens Is i FINDS DIAMOND RING IN FROZEN CHICKEN DALLAS, Tex. UR-Robert Wim­ berly, fo, first thought ha had an old Crackcrjaek-ityle prise when ha found a diamond ring In a pack­ age of frown chicken. But ha contacted tha firm when the chicken waa bought and found that no prlsas ara Included In tha rogular packaging. Wimberly was happy anyway. Ik e ting's owner delivered a two reward for tha diamond. 1*nER 7 a Tha Garciaa kavw a habit ft gtv tog Htotr cABdraa first namaa start tod with tha tottor E. Tha childroa toner toon tea aawhara. rasa* hi I to 27 and ara asms ~ Math to a ba# t o _____ fatoardar. ■wallal toOeUle to fairad abate a w a a but the G ar Mas say It la quite a arehltm to i aaottoir ototoNa hoy's to d h f to t E CINCINNATI UR - A fa mask developed by the Army la being tasted for potlible use in pro teetlng civilians against inhaling poison gas, germ weapona and ra­ dioactive dust, two Army scien­ tists has announced. Researcher* Bernard Siegel and Frank Shanty of the Army Chemi­ cal C a n t o r , Maryland, report­ ed that if lest models meet protec­ tive requirement!, the masks could be quickly man-produced. They addressed the tZTth national meeting of the American Chemical Society. The low cost of tha mask—figurad at betweaa II .50 and 12 — compares with S14 for the stand­ ard military mask and St for a previously developed mask for ci­ vilians, they said. Hay to tha chaapnasa of tha naw om , they explained, la tha elimina­ tion of a relatively high cost met­ al "canister" for abiorbing noxious gaiea or filtering out airborne germs and radioactive materials. Instead, much of tha face piece of tha mask Itself conititutes (he "filter" — a fibrous mat forming a pad and containing an absorbent chemical. Tha face place it at­ tached to anug-flitlng plastic ma­ terial* which tnako tha mask cling to the face and head. A harness holds It on the head. Plastic ieniaa ara used for eyepieces. The whole device can ba machine produced. Th« reiearchera aald work la alto underway looking toward tha de­ velopment of a naw military mask that would have ‘‘major improve­ ment* In protection, vision, compactnaaa, a p a a c b trim minion, wearability and comfort" Saying that baric Information la constantly being accumulated and applied towards that objective, the researchers declared: “ The need for auch Improve­ ment* la seriously emphasised with the advent of newer, more toxic hasardi to whleh both tha military and eivUiai population may bo ex­ posed." T H E SANFORD HERALD Wed. A pr 8, 1955 4-OX. CAN J ju jy u v BIRDS EYE 10 O Z 10 O Z 12 O Z PKG WHOLE KERNEL CORNPKG CU T BEANSPKG SQUASH- 2le 25c 22c �M - T ’_ F ife S W rf. Apr. •, 1955 THE 8AOT0HD HfeRALP j^ C S 6fY 6 T r flin lllQ Collins Announces Express Rales Cut On Shipping Shoes ■"L'T r ~ y~r~ Important 'Must' m k i . t r ftj 17706934 "Reserve training I* an Import­ ant 'must* in tha lift of tvtrji young man In our rmmlry today." These ware the word* of I.ieutenant Coltnal Warrtn H. Edward*. Commanding Offirtr of Central Florida'* Organited M a r i n a Corpa Reierve. I.t. Col. Edward*, an Orlando attornry, pointed out that Ilia rurrtnt military training and icnrir* law* require an right year period of obligated arrvic* commencing on th* firat day the young man rntera a reaarva pr regular aervir*. Id. Col. Edward* aald. "while it remain* naeaaaary for til to rnntioua an extenrive recruiting cam­ paign to fill the opening* within our nwn reacrye unit, I feel it ii due in a large measure to tha fart that parent* and their anna are not aware of the far rrarhing effect* of theae arrvire law*." Member* of the Marine Carpi Reierve, which it located in Or­ lando, receive pay for the drill* they attend which ii equivalent m the pay roraived by regular ir.arinra. The unit drill perloda are scheduled on two Sunday after­ noon* each month. Th# purpoae of Sunday drill* la to rauae a minimum interruption in tha nor­ mal routine nf the member*. I.t. Col. Edward* invite* young men and their parent! to talk with him concerning the rurrrnt mili­ tary training and aervlce Jaw*, and to vlait the Marine Corpa ncaerv# Training Canter just off Eaat P.idilnaon Avr., Orlando, during the week or during the arheduied drill* of the unit. The neat drill I* ache* duled for April 17 and will brgin at 1:30 p. m. CAPTAIN JAM ES E. VOSE JIL, USN. ( k f l ) C om m indinf Officer of the N ival Auxiliary A ir Station hare, congratu­ late! Chief Aviation Ordnanceman J. P. Snipea, USN, a fte r awarding him the Navy Occupation Medal thin week for aervlce in the M editerranean area. Snipea is presently serving aa leading chief of the Shore Patrol Division. (Official Photog rap h, 11, S. Navy)_____________ _______________________ _ Navy Photographic Squadron 62 »*■ r p i , Vt. BMILAN* Julius Johnson Jr. Is Presented Medal For Good Conduct Jutiue Johnson Jr., altwird first cl*a*. USN, preaenlly serving at the Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air Station, wax pre**nt*d with hi* fourth Good Conduct Modal Ihla woek by Captain Jam#* E. Vnao Jr., USN, tha NAA8 Commanding Officer. Good Conduct Medals e r e awarded deaerving Navymen In re­ cognition of service which ii above average in conduct and proficiency for three conaocutlvo years. Johmoa, a career Novyman, on tered the earvleo In August 1941 end received hie recuit training at the Naval Training Center, Norfolk, Ve, Prior to reporting here, he was attached to the aircraft carrier UBS Wright With hit wife, the former Mlaa Jana L, Wilkin*, af Suffolk, Va., they era making their Sanford h«»e at 111 Cypraaa Ave. LT. CARRIER at Quonaet Feint, R. I, Lt. Cerrier la fr*n| Indianapolis, Ind. where he atUaded Purdue Uaiveralty before receiving hie appointment to the Academy. He ie married to the former MUe Grece L. Hague of Uebea, N. D. The Carrier feptlly yielded. at S40S Willow AV*. is Baaferd while with PhotoRon 88. Two Sects Agreo To Fivo-Day Truce MocArthur Aide 4AIOON. Sputh Viet Neat (It Premier Ngo Dlnh Diem end South Viet Nam'e dlaaldent reli­ gious and political eecta agreed today to a five-day truce In their atruigle ever control of the govern ment. A preview three-day truce expired early thia morning. th e agreement, which will and April II, waa tha Uteit develop meat la the eeatlauow war «f aarvea. ft came mm day after the diaeidanti* united trout complained to the U.8. Emhaaay that Amarteaa eupport af Diem “raisea ti tha pepuliUaa lean af civil war." Leshes At Book NEW,YORK (A—The chief aldg to Gen. Douglea Mae Arthur uya e hook by ComtUua Vanderbilt Whitney "can*plainly bailee'' ■ report that at the lime sftb e Yalta conference, the general favored Rutile's eatfriai the war Bfalaj* Japan. •\ -v' • Mai. Gen. Whltney-lajM « leagthy_ la dw battle af safoS? n W l iiiillm U Q icaa H jr* 8 M fM p» r m l m M f M lM N - WABimerOM W - Aa evarrioaeacera to preaerve « r| V Mittortly bii *911 Euecto to to demteete tha petktoe eti ato*a aev Id a s p v r ammt Mat N M O u M e« 8 did that to Sir Viuton e AM m» VW*to .>lf r. fin TALLAHASSEE— A formal I meeting of the Game and Fresh Water Fi*h Commission will tie h'-ld at the Rlanchc Hotel, Lake j City, at 11 a. m., Friday, April 8, It was annnunrrd by Leonard | A. Wesson, Chairman. Purpose of the meeting will be I to diseusa fishing regulation* and pmposeil rhangrs in the Wildlife I Co»ie relative to fishing. rniaibility of opening certain | bodle* of water In Gulf and Jackson countil-s to fishing during April and May will also be discuss­ ed These include fjike Wimleo, Gulf County, and Orhrese Pond | and Merrltts Mill Tond in Jackson County. S L T A S T -R IT E ROUND TOKYO A —Japanese scientists] last night reported finding "hot rain" isotopes Indicating ihat the United Stale* and nussia hnlh ex-| ploded thermonuclear bombs coat­ ed with uranium jackcta in 1054. Scientists aay a uranium Jarket I around a hydrogen bomb would boost Its killing power many timet. Two scientist* said they had dis­ covered Isotopes of uranium 23? | and plutonium 239 In dual and rain fall collected tail May and Sep tember In Japan. They said the Isotopes In May | probably came from U.B. test* at Bikini; Ihme in Seplember from] Soviet test* In Siberia. n>0~LATK TO CLASSIFY FOR IlENT: 6 Room ‘furnished Apartment. Fresh paint through­ out. 175 monthly. 310 Magnolia. Phone 212, A. K. Rosietter, Flo­ rist. FURNISHED Apartment — 845 per month, 3 Room* with Gar­ age. 012 Park or Phone 1331-R-g. C LU B TAST-IUTE EXTRA TEN DER • T-BONE STEAK REAL FEASTING D IS H ~ » THIS VERY FIN EST B EEF! BEEF CHUCK ROAST « 35 STEW “ 49IcVifienerSLB.49« t i LEAN BONELESS ALL MEAT ALL MEAT _, * FRESH Japan's Scientists Report 'Hot Rain' OR STEAK ; * t \ FRE SH MEATY NECK Pig Feetlb8 /2CB<ONESl>14'k W ILSO N C E R T IF IE D T EN D ER IZ ED SUGAR-CURED READY-TO-EAT HAMS 8 TO 12 LB. AVERAGE LB. SLOW SMOKED OVER FRAGRANT HICKORY AND HARDWOOD FIRES! GRADE A GA. LARGE FRESH—CARTON .jt:. EGGS buy Every Thursday Night .* DO Z. SCRATCH- LEAGUE TIDE Come One — Come All URGE BOX 7:30 P. M. SANFORD BOWLING ALLEY'S LIMIT 1 WITH M.M M MORE PURCHASE Winn TV M4 R. l i t RT. ARMOUR'S ALADA PH. 411 STOKLEY 1 gol. $1.69 CHILI SAUCE OIL PHILCO 12 or. 25c FRENCH’* PINEAPPLE No. 2 can 29c MUSTARD 6 or. 10c DOLE CHUNK FRANCO-AMERICAN PINEAPPLE 12 or. 19c SPAGHETTI 2 for 27c ARMOUR CORNED ^ Hi BEEF HASH 16 or. 29c PILLSBURY Pie Crust MIX 2 for 35c | ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 or. 2 for 35c KKIXOairKULKU PROTEIN CEREAL 28c 1 ARMOUR 16 or. Blc CAM* BEEF STEW DOG FOOD 2 for 25c ARMOUR 'i . , • l TREET 12 or# 39c GRREBRRt, FOOD 3 for 29c 1 LIPTON TEA Va lb. 39c "BABY * , , DOLE SLICED TELEVISION SALES ft SERVICE mucosa* PRICE! START AT l l « J » »u*to iv MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING - TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OR FOREIGN COUNTRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD T i u t P H o m is# M i t t n American, British Rotation May Vary N w Kxpr#** rat# reiiurtion* tip to t 25 percent on inler*talc shipment* | ■it ehoc* and other footwear mov­ ing from thiily-thrre state* to all | express nffire* In the nation are nr.w in effect, it ha* been an­ nounced hv Railway Expres* Aucnry through C. C. Collins, lo- j rwl agrnL The new rate*. publi«hed In I Railway Express Tariff ICC 8U7,| are equivalent to aecond clasa expre** rales, end permit footwear I fn he shinpeil at 75 pel rent nf the first rlaas rate* which formerly | applied. The new »ho« and footwear I rates are expected to rtdurn trans­ portation eo*la nf retail shoe *lore* and shoe departments ol general me rehand lie alore* recelv- | Inx shipments from manufactur­ er* and wholesaler* in the thirlythree state* the expres* agency j spokesman stated. Game Commission Schedules Meeting Jacksonville Police Relay Information 4o Send Flowers TUf Kistfc* ' PotUd C u te r Lilto. Churchill Exit Is Quietly Made LONDON 'A—They never though! he would do it in the middle of the newspaper ilrike. That’* what they were *aying In pubt tail night aa word iprsari that Sir Winston Churchill hid aleppcd down a* prime minister. And most Britons, even the leftwing Labor party membcri whn had been hia aeverett critic*, thought it waa a pity it had to end like that. "He ought to have had hit front pagea this day," said • Scnitish janitor who never voted Conacrva live in his life. "It muil hove broken the old min'a heart In go out with none of them fine obituirie* the newspa­ pers got ready," »*ld a hard-faced taxi driver. "A bloody aha me, it JACKSONVILLE i n - Jackson- waa." vllle police aald today they had relayed la Miami police informs lion that the gun which convict Geogge Heroux used to kill one Legislatures Take prison official and wound two more Monday had been purchased in Look A t Lobbyists New York and ihipped to Miami. CHICAGO A —Some legislatures Meanwhile, Union County Sheriff ■round the nation are taking a J H. Whitehead arrived at the air­ good, hard look at lobbying activiport with a man and a woman tiea in their slate capitals. from Miami. He and R. P, Mc­ Lobbyists, according to WrhLendon, Mate prison identification ricr’i. are those individual* who officer, left immediately for Hal- "frequent the lobbies of legislative ford by auto. homes to transact buainest with The sheriff declined to reveal leglilalori." the identiriralion of the young But they have become more than blonde woman and ■ brown haired that. Now their duties encompass young man. almnit anylhlng that might Impede He u id "The atate attorney aald or forward bills in which they are not to aay anything until w« got Inlereitrd. This include! allending back." commitlce meeting* and regular Aaked if the man and woman aestlona, patting out publicity re­ were being takes in Ralforri in con­ leases to newsmen, giving parties nection with the Heroux cate, tnc for those who might help, and but­ aberiff gave an affirmative pod. tonholing. legislators on the itrcet or in offices or hotel rooms or anywhere. In some atatea they are gven permitted on the assembly floor. L..- wU<iicf, England Leave Photographic Squadron 62 Inat two officer* from their toiler vl* tram frr and releasa to civilian lifo h. tha paat week. I.t, tig) Kenneth F. England received hit Ttleaaa to Inactive duty Tutiday and will mava hi* family to Naples, Italy, to accept the poaitlon of Director of Alhtellcii Fhyalral Eduratlon and Raereatlon at Naplra* Sherman High School, ■ ichool for dependenla • t American lervlea peraonnel and cltlsena atatloned In the Naple* area. I.t. England and hia family ar* aeheduled to aail from New York on the 8. 8. Conilitution on April 23. I.t. England, a former head eoarh and director of athlelln for a junior high ichool in hia homotown of Morgantown, N. C„ re­ ceived the offer of the Naple* poal tinn while arming with VJ-K’a Detachment "Item" in the Mrdt terrene* n area and while roar hi rig tha detachment baakelbell team. I.t. England entered the Naval Bervlra In March of 1052 and at­ tended Offirrr'a Candidate School • l tha Naval Training Station al Newport, Rhode liland. He recelv od tha rank of Enaign the name month. While with PholoRon 62, I.t E'lgland, way attached to the rhuto Interpretation Dlvlaioa of the aquadron'a Photographic De­ partment ai Aulalant P. 1, Of­ ficer, Thlfi a highly technical field, aonrerni, among other thing*, Photogramm*try and Cartography. He graduated from Appalachian 8 tala Teacher* College prior to be­ ing employed by the Morgantown, N. C. City 8rhool lyalem and en­ tering the Navy, I .t England and -Hie wife, tha form*' Ml»« Jeanne Rlgham nf Rock Hill, 8 C. maided at C»M Palmetto Ave. In 8anfnrd while attached to PhotoRon fit, L t William Carrier Jr„ a veter­ an Naval aviator for eight year* ■nd M yearn in the Navy, depart­ ed from Sanford and VJ-BI April I far duty *t NAS Jnekeanwill* with tha Commandar Fleet Air Wing Elevea'e ataff. I .t Carrier served la PhotoRon •3 ’a Operation! Department as Gunnery Officer In addition to his flying duties la the aquadron'e AJ8P aircraft He aaw evarseas duty while attached to VJ-dt’a.Detachmeat "Poe" In the MadlLsrraa •an are* from April to October of last year. . L t .Carrier entered the Navy, m • mldihlpmen at tha U. 8. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, •nd received hie eomraleelop ee En­ sign upon graduation ta June of WL Per the remainder af World War N he wee aulgned duty aw the eraUers U. * 8. NaebrUU (CL-4l)t la the Pacific Theatre. It* received flight training from December of 1M8 to June eM M 7 When he w m designated.« Navel Upon receipt of hie wtnga, transferred to WUNNtrt MAIt Robert Drew, 11, Norwalk, Calif., and hi* wife, Edith, II, are ihown In a joyou* reunion k o m ha Long Beach, Calif. Drew wo* on one of the throe heavy miloero which re­ turned to th# United State* after taking pert In th* evacuation of the Chin##* Nationalists from the Tacbaaa. fintorwstionol) E a sie r Special? SEE A. KHOSSETTER, FLORIST For Y ou r E astor F low er's aald prtvatMy Sdoa wil art I u rs POTATO CNK 25c CUCKHS IB. & ifv-" * l ; i. OrdarwHn aKUtUa.‘* - - r ................U S ■ an \ \ �.-5 TELEVISION a O.jr.tn. |*M. Vr H'tn (U.Lr 1 j» .* BMntaM Vr kog CHAPTER ONE THEY w « n U b a n been m»r* n su at 11 o'clock oa the morning oi May 20. Tb* diacovory that cancelled tho wedding wme mode at 1 a m. by two of the caterer a women coming to get the reception on to an early ete re­ doing over the email body lying ball oa and ball oft the driveway, the medical examiner told death had taken place bourn before. Later the autopey pinpointed the tune ae Detweea 1 and I with a m argin tor error of not more then a ball hour either way. The vic­ tim waa Roger Pelham, aged eight, the prospective bride’e only eon by a first m arriage. R waa a vehicu­ lar bcenlcide. Rain bad fallen the evening before and the record wax there, m the tire marka on the driveway and the condition of the boy*! body, feitertag (too Pelham grounds through the upper gmtee. the one had ran the boy down at th e autre. The wheele had paaeed • e a r the body. The joft must have been eeemdareble bnt the ear hadn't mopped. It bad gone on peat end out through the tiunss. Ther* n i blood an th* front '*ft lender, and a tow fair naira. Tho car waa Uit property ot Jam re Field Andrus, the p roepec Uve bridegroom. They found Andrus getting dreoood far bie wedding in hie room a t the Wolf Hill inn. half a mile away. His beet man wae with him. Andrus was dazed, couldn't get the charge through his bead. Hs was in the throw* of a bad hangover. 1 killed —you r* crazy I” But there wee be room for the allghtest possible doubt. A bachelor dinner had been held for Andrus at the inn the night before. At around 11 o’clock ae had passed out ootd end bad been earned to his room by aeveral of the gueaU. H u shoes and sent bad bean removed and a blanket throws over aim. Nn owe had thought of k u ear or dreamed th at he would our before But bo bad got mi and HU prints and hU Mono were am the erboal of b u ear. « hm. a Ifra. aim stum bis •cross the grass toward Urn groan BowrorUbU at sh ortly bofcri nigM aad get drive efL Ho i a t g a. m guont returning m u from a party bad ossa mm Mumped over the wboM m a n a r m a l a the nonfat of I Mg. mwm bnpuiM m a ^ ^ ^ was that the boy walked M Tbo nurse, Mrs. CM#atorping In an adjoSning Unfortunately aim hadn't No m arrying. H 'e —Jim,- ehlWa body waa oarrted M r the house. Dr. Radinto g n u anto. blank. Us was ooavtctnd of atod, "No, Maughtsr oad two aad a k au bourn on Wolf RID was shut w Raglan Psiham was In a root bemo for n whim aad after th a t eho wont j ■ a’s g f i parted and through tbso. high y. Cta that, oho mdlapnorl, Tho root U . » Jim nerved a y o u aad a half of km aaatonoa. HU train got Into Grand Central MnUsa a t 4 o'clock M Urn Ho want s a t on I egtogtna Ave, get a taxi aad gave the dm w r the of u n 1 Dial - I f Fee . Mesh R a d io filekt Edition t i l l (Jilted Netiose »:»* It's ptaoeUaie ■•it* At Home With Mash 10:41 N» • Min r m t ^ C a i l te Preys* 1 lis t Id aise W T M U -1I H i w u i i s u a i f jl 1:14 Mew* 1:11 o ar Nee* Beech l:»* $:l| iJ Wo r l d * t T h r e e United Netloss S t a r r j;a d id tile m i ir* (i>» *.oe :il Me (:»l (its 1:41 (It* IIM cisb ni* Raw* i l l O r g a n I nt erl ude Mi d e u c e H- Wol f * P e n The n h r t h m « World At at* - } Ho u r Twllleht kone* Sport* Rook shlng News rifting o a A Cle lend oees F o r A Lady VMtJBIBAt A. A S ite Oa Lsrmen's cell te P rertr Dene Breakers Ne ws Weetera Jemheree New* H*v*a O'clock d a b New* ■ports At A msec* J o c k e r ’a Ch o i r * Moraine Peveflee* M o r n i n g Mel odi s e Wo r l d « , Ml** ton piece on which the leas* still A e year to run. H u own clothe* had been given Is turn that morning, end he had enough money for a while anyhow. The doormen el the ap a rt­ ment* hotel smiled welcomingly. ’Olad to ere you, Mr. Andrus," be ■aid. What was the man s name ? Ben. Andrus said, "Thanks, Ben. Ilow'e your wife?" Mra. Ben tied been go­ ing lo hxve a child when he left. "She a fine," the doorman sold. "We got twin g irls" From acres* the street eyes that were narrow and burningly bright watched Andrus enter the ap art­ ment hotel, go to the desk, and then recede inlo the depth of the lobby. The watcher waited a mo­ ment and burned og. tn a room under the eta i n Andrue opened tus locker with e key an n ring, took out e pigskin beg end went op tn the self-eennce ele­ vator to tbs ITtb floor. Unlocking the front door, he went through the foyer end into the tong livingroom, put down the beg and •witched on the Ugh la. Standing t—uttsg around, be felt as though be hnd com* an an manse dtstanoe Mem nowhere tn nowhere. There was dust on everything, a alight film af R- Thinking took a omucmub effort. He mad* himself thmk. T hu was where be was to have same bank to with Regina Palham while they waited two days far the ship for the Bahamas. Re­ gina bad said. **I love the near, and the boats going up and down and the bridges, and the etty bghts.* There had barn a lovely childishween tn the gravely beautiful wom­ an of U who was In have been hu wife. He had guessed that her Aral m arriage had not been happy. Bhe never spoke af It, er of her former husband. Andrus picked the beg, ea r­ ned k into the bedroom, put It on the bed end got nut his keys It was ths only hag be bad taken lo Wolf HilL The rest af hU stuff bed remained here. He opened ths beg hkd Marled through the contents, I easing them am the bed. taking out e rob* and shorn and a dark blue suit and Urn and linen and eocka He stopped at two small •guar* whits boxen, aad stared. Oh. yea, the two ru g a , the wed­ ding ring and ths engagement (tag. Regina had sen! the engage­ ment nog back tn him while he wan m jail . . . Hs put the boss* aside. The hag was empty. He picked eg the suit, felt in the pockets. Nothing. Ther* waa nothiaei M the pockets of the robe, either. I t wasn't them. (T* Be CewfhmndJ ggadliaie. DAILY C R O S S W O R D w p en -r* ont-aeno t l e b l r r i lo I ***** U l i h o o t h o t l r t i v t R i i \ r M i « t r.w. 1 1* T h l t I . and of Hur* t i o r o h e r t ij L » * u i l l “ Mr * r d Mr * " I 11 ■* r r t S t o r m I 10 V i e w #r* r>l*r»t i ii (40*1-1 8 Fell ta bit • Per. U I 'a rtitia i punishment to. Notions I. OB F i l m K»et *od F * * r y • l o A ' l i a n l u r * » n i i l no'* I t s l l I ft* W r a t h e r . New*. Spor t * t ll Art l»*\l* • t o Di i n a v l a n d I 11 All M a r T h * # t » r I fto i l o d l r a i a n d Vr i and* • -ft T h # Mi l l i onai r e t 51 I i # Hot A 8»vt*i | o no 111 11• r . l bhoo Bout * 10:44 Modl t oo Sel l er * i l *rd«i i 11 "0 X*w ». S p o r t * , w a a t h t r 11: l fc T f t m r T h e a t e r I I 11 S l e n Off T U I RSt l AT k, M. a »ft S ' s n n o Pr. * r * m B a t u m i 4:11 N m i - l l u i l r r 7 "ft M o r a l e * Sh o w 1 4:»ft T*»l P . i t . r a T H I f t l D A T P. H. 1 Jft S l *o Oa l*r-- a r u m Re t u r n * t : M \ »*\ W »»t h*r J "ft Hot | >wooi t T h a n a n d Ne w J on It!* P a y o f f l t d Boh C r o t h y Sha w I t Nimble U A besieging 14. rarest tic insects 18. Tend*, ex e furnace 1* Freely IT. CUaelfy 1A Hengtng pendant of tee JO Book ml the OM TenUment 81 On* who t ft* 4.11 4 to i:'>o 1:14 1 1ft 4: ft* lift 7: ftft 7.1* 7 1 ft 7 : 11 l ftft • ftft 4:1ft I ft:ftft II "ft 111* II. 4 14 T ftft 4 ftft I 11 I ft:SS lft Id II 1* 11.0* of build­ ing* 11 Fish SA Plural prenoue M. Writing Held •A ’ 1 JT !T eg • S U id e tr 16. Of hew n 37. Ms he 3T ML He r e a rm 3*. Legendary enchantress 40. Melt beverages 41 Boo4tlsh» T l t t n t n i T A.M. T*»t P . i t . r n Mo rai ne nhaw Rnh I' roahT u h o p y t r e (lulft* Nan • A r i h u r ( J odf r a r Bt r l h* It ftioh Va l i a n t Lady 4 V /' % >7 i 1 1# n SM A LL Doz 44c| LARG E Doz 49c M EDIUM Doz 47c| X-LA RG E Doz 52c iII WK5TERN U. S. CHOICf rr nnNEI.ESS U, S. CHOll'H % % n % 1/ % JT \o 1SI THIN SI.1CKD I t 44 I no I la 1 "« 1 I" 1 oft I It T 4 MP A 44FI-A-TV I 11 ) 14 I It Cftft 4:11 1:1ft 4 It 4 "ft I 1ft *.** 4:1ft 4:|ft 4: *ft TiOft T:1ft Till llftft 4:1ft 4, lift 10:110 S t e d e t i d a y F. M. Oo l d r n W l n d o n a A d v a n i u r a * l o Art r o n r a r n t n s Mias M a r l o w e l l a n ki n a Fal l * I ' l r a t l.o«* T h * Wo r l d ef Mr. g w e a n a y Moda r n n o m i n e # * R t m i r af t h* J u a g l e H o w d y Doodr T*< R y t a r l y S h a w Horn* e d i t i o n — N* we Hor n* F d u l o n —F p n t t a muted the p i u m i.'ii n i v v i m FLA. GRADE A—DRESSED IN OUR PLANT Lit. •» o n wiioi.K h k 'a p o n s raki nd Hen Turkeys lit. 57c | ||». fine*! Hens th* -19c GET THE REST—GET SKALTKST ICE CREAM V4CALS. 8 9 c apparently live mine. ll.-hio UdilluB—wasthev Nor hy Eddie Flahar Na wa C a r e r *<t 1 Marrl rd J o i n My l . l l t l * Ma r a t * KraU T h n i t r THla I* T o u r U f a Ci t y D*t*fttlv* Ki na' * C r e i t t e a d * Tonlsht Na w* a n d W a s t h a r 1Wj1ft IllOft 11.10 1 :0 * 1:01 Sign Off A TRIBUTE lIRANtl'M CREW FINDS ARTESIAN WELL KANAB, Utah UP—Thlg aouthsiR Utah deiert community wag in g tiny yeiterdsy over a itriks meds by a uranium drilling crew not far awiy. t i ll* TW*dno*ddir Metine* T R C i i b t i r.w. Uranium? Ns. Water—flowing at ■idle Fern Diesel 1M gallons a minute from ta art* Thursday Metis** elan well. Ai one old-timer pill it: lilt New* Bar Non* Ranth “ Wilh this kind of water, that line Wor l d Al T h r a * arts would be better than s 1:11 F**tur* Fae* uranium ditm ." England p a n e d a law in 1867 The well w u diieovered on providing that lemon juice m int unnlum elaimi owned by Standard be given to sailors dally during Mining Co. of Salt Lake City and long voyages. being drilled by Boylei Drilling Co. • ill Mutlo For Ladle* | I* Hyms Tim* i l l For Led In Only I SA* Wiifl" For Ladl*S ISill I4«( Club l«lt* N*w* t*;!t lie* riu b To Those Who Are . r0 tf .. v *»«• MGetting The Message Through" They are Telephone employee» who are on the job, and because of them, the messages are going through. In our Company, we call it the Spirit of Service. This spirit never burned so brightly as it docn today— In the hearts of the men and women at the switchboard:* com­ pleting the calls and at other vital posts of duly keeping the lines open— making sure that their communities have dependable telephone service 24 hours a day. We salute them— for their sense of duty, their skill and their magnificant spirit. We ere deeply grateful for the patience, under­ standing and friendly cooperation of telephone users everywhere. Fred J. Turner Prwflldant No other low-priced cor even comes close • • • this y u rt), saw Overdrive (both extra-coal optional, and a new Synchro- A SINCERE WELCOME i d For tha many who are returning to their job> every day, we have a sincere welcome. There la work to he done and you can help in many ways. Windows. acgL alaerixA brakm-nfl are •VfiUghlfi with built-U "aeuaclaa" to b driviag u effortlam as you with. They’re " ■at esus-coet-nnd wwrth hi S w lB i bbwT& B l t ihwrteaf ptatoa m « p to tha glan. T kw ik a s . ____ _____. . . . MHMMtoa to «a - A t o a t o l ymm h ib m hath#hfidh T t a r t hlky. Ortr Fat M llllti Ctavrafaf t w t i r t - T * » Mllll SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY HOLLER MOTOR SALES ph o ns *-■ * iffV' * ' ' t r f c it / -1 ..V tm ♦ j - ■ -■*-1 \ • % , * / ( • a Mile In eftieft and (owmi over the South today* thousands of men and women arc maintaining a great tradition. dhMwl LB 69c HAMS "M.'vrK>-h. 55c ka, 111., wife of I S. Embaaay of firitl Rue Link. Soulh Korean Vic* Treiidcr.l Hsm Tal Yung, Cabinet miniatrri and aeveral foreign diplomat* were alio near the mine. Police 49c CH EESE vm m Unexploded Mine Unearthed In Seoul 8E0UL lft—An unnploded land mine n a i uneirlhed ytilcrdiy lfn than an arm's length from in American diplomit'i wife and close to other guol* and Korrin officials It a tree-planUng cere­ mony. "W# were all icarcd to death," 1 1 M Mra. Marian Link, of Winnat- 55c n rn ntvv sharp Br, Shrimp i L0. 29c Br. Bacon IB O7. TKC. TUI ROUST r.w. O u r . h f or T o m o r r o w ii.ii.1l"* l . i eht K l t r h r n hhow IVelrnm. T r . i - I . i * ru|.*rt Q l . i a l i ll oi i aa f o r t y Hi e P a y o f f Open Houa* s l.n til'll OWN CURB Dried Beef — % ** k 49c ALL VKGKTAn I.KfC-GRADE A PEAR A CARROTS LIMA BEANS CUT CORN CAULIFLOWER COOKEI) SQUASH BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 pkgs. jg c 2 PKGS. 4 0 c 11:11 I z u * of Lira I] tn i LEAN ALL-MEAT Chuck Roast 59c Beef Stew 7a | TTiAN PURE Sirloin Steak 79c Ground Beef 57c lo 2 1 Ik 1 4* FLA. GRADE A—DIRECT FROM LOCAL FARMS % A J 4. 3T m :*> W E6GS EGGS EGGS 37. One-spot card It. Leg jeint % tbitsnl 401 Went Thirteenth Street Phone 1318 THESE PRICKS EFFECTIVE TI1URS. - FRL - SAT. THIS WEEK YOU WILL NEED 38 Mix 1A Plaything 3» Stthsid* tt.T * bn II2IUI (ID M a a d is 31 Bur* fdiel) 38. Th* five books of Moses 34 River (Rue*.) « Exist n 1 1 L OWHOLESALE. C K E R AND P LRETAIL ANT H ’-VD T**4*rd*r'* A e a e r r ll.C s n n c n or artillery ii M. River (Rng-t w > :n iR «n tT p.M. B r t e h t a r Day Racrat S t o r m o n T our Ar c e u n t I nner Flam* R04d or U f a f l a r r y Uoor o Na wa W e i t h a r , g y e r l s Wi l d Rill H l c k a k Wi l l R o t a r a Jungl* ilacihr* CRs-TV Nav i F e r r y C«m* A r t hu r ilodfray Th * l l l l l l onal r * I'v* ,CT-«« A S acr al Rail R war Nawa <* I Vaat her I.af • Bhow 11 S i t s Off 31 1,1 Ti'.l v a n M. Ceretaker* tsflD PB K werb 54 Ceeteeiewa i-’ iL n id i i t ; <n b b r . ) deeew't w w nn-rv jiih in iv tl-IR I t u h l r r l to ( * • ■ « • n i t k r i l hotlaei wi n * , uiectintfp 1>. T hat is UzJil CENTRAL FLORIDA QUICK FREEZE AND STORAGE CO. f iH iie u r u : : t n i i i fueedly i n id W lU U 1 IvfJISKt:1 16. Coin Jil'iM tl V rc i’-'T V)T’ Mflld fP eru t ifil-I iir tc iy w i; IT. M u r * IngeUt* lS LI iw n it l i u n n w DOWN 1. The killing of n king A A wheeled vehicle A fit rang wind d. Melt beverage t. Abuses t. Stm pletw T. Search A Aromatic spice A Language ad the Buddhist scriptures 14. Southeast by eeulh ' Itb h r.t ACROM L A wrinkle e r fold Egypt and Crate probebty traded T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D sith eich other 6,000 year* ago. Wed. Apr. 6, 1955 Page 9 • « 4 r « �ire 10 Wed. Apr. *. 19SS THE SAXFORI) HERALD • a ll cat ... and n o m n OF The VJUhC -O A MIK£ r r r r r R put u p Men «. FOX A WhltEf ^ ce Piays No Part Top Luxury Trade Bus Driver Strike Is Called By Union f AU bare super luxury models on their draftlnf boards or uadar teat earn f b o l n -------«--- a *«i i oda '• U S T O D I AN ry •• FUND A NANI TO- A c By STANLEY THE OLD HOME TOW N so! T h e DOCTOR S A t S ybl} HAVE- TO C U T O U T PASTRY/ W H O D O E S H E T H IN K H E 1S T — 1 W CW TS T A N D FO R tf IT -IM A 6# 4E T H E T A LK W H E N W O W ) O R T S fcOONth/1 L n d u c a n V e a t m y p i e s — J U ST w h e n iV e CHICAGO .F—Thousands of the tion'i youths under 21 are in military service but legislation to permit them the right to vole appears gaining UHle headway Only one state, Georgia, gives them voting privileges. Moves have been made In sev­ eral other states, an Associated Press survey showed, to get aim ilar legislation passed since the military draft age was lowered tu II. In most states the proposed constitutional amendments were to lower the sge to 18. Some recom­ mended 19. Rills have been sponsored In at le n t 20 states before legislative bodies this year. But In only one state—Delaware—Is there indica­ tion of passage. President Eisenhower, In his 1934 State of the Union message, p r o p o s e d the Constitution be ■mended to give 18-year-olds the vote. The Constitution specifics no age qualifications for voters, leav­ ing this to the states. In Indiana, a state constitutional amendment lowering the voting age from 21 to 19 wai approved by the 1933 Legislature but failed at this year’s session. State amend­ ments must pass two successive legislatures end then get approval at a referendum. Idaho defeated a p r o p o s e d amendment allowing 19-year-olds to vote. Chanees appear good for the Delaware Legislature to appruve the measure for 18-year-olds. It be: been pissed by the Senate and awaits House action. However, It also must get approval of the 193T General Assembly to become taw. The vote bill has been offered la previous legislative sessions In Colorado, Florida, Michigan, Mon­ tana, Oregon and South Carolina. In some states the proposal! never got tut ti committee. In Nevada, Republican Gov. Milward L. Simpson asked for a constitutional amendment on the vote for 18-year-olds but the Senate rejected his proposal. Last Friday lha Maine Legistsd. Mtl. DAW I. OAttOW (right), 99, af Auburn. Wash, wfcu s i k M heiplMwiy aa her husband “drifted slowly away** from a life raft and drowned, cocnee dawn Um gangplank of the B e g f i e l d , at Seattle. She wae among the 19 ■urvivors af the Tan-American plane which crash-landed $4 miles adf Die Oregon coast Four parnnm died. Mrs. Harrow was praised by peasengrra and craw for helping ether* gs< out el Um sinking plane. (InSemnSimml SowwdphotoJ Changing Baby's Diet May Cure Constipation By HUMAN N. KMNHN, M.8. SOMETD4ZS a simple change lo dlst Is enough to overcome a baby's constipation. If It Isn't, call your doctor and get his advice on nhat to do. I can't recomaatnd flat proce­ dures to follow because the cir­ cumstances Involving your baby might bt entirely different from those In another case. Ucteq Mhural Oil Tour doctor might suggest giv­ ing your baby mineral olL This does not act ag a laxative, how­ ever. It merely aoftawa hta bowel mure mints and lubricates the passage to provide tor an easy discharge. 1 think you will aeuaUy Rad that one or two spoonfuls are enough. Give them lo him at bed­ time. Never Ton* Saby Don’t, however, give the baby any mineral oil If ha la crying. In fact, never forro bine to taka !L Re might breathe the oil Inin hia lungs, which could eauie a serious case of pneumonia. As your child's bowel aaovemints become more normal, cut down on lha amount of minora! ell. Stop the ddeee entirely when he Is regular once again. Oid fwabinned Uan The idea that you should glvo your baby n laxaUrt Just to dean him tu t onca la a while u oldfashioned. Don’t do it. And don't give laxaUvM Mho hot n pain la hia abdomen or if hie abdomen la lender. Tour doctor might slot ad vim giving the baby an enema nr suppository. elthrr plain wator or water con­ taining a email amount of salt To prrpart the mixture, uss one level teaspoonful of table salt to a pint of lukawarm water. The Right Amount For a baby andrr ait months of mgr, hair a glassful Is enough. Onr glassful can be used for an aider baby. Should your doctor suggest a suppository, you can purchase in­ fant glyesrln suppositories at any drag sloro. if It’s lata at night, or If Ultra Is any other reason you can't buy ona when needed, you can use a greased syringe nossle, or you can maka a suppository from a bar of soap. Use Mild Soap To make one, take a used caks of mild aoap, Ilka eaaUle, and cot off a piece two Inehta long. Dead soap la less Ukely to break when you begin whittling. Cat It down until It ts about one-fourth of an Inch acrou. That's about tba atm of your baby's Uttle Unger. Make one end narrower than the other, and round It off until It te per­ fectly smooth. Place the email end of the suppod lory about two-thirds of tte length Into the baby's rectum, ■old onto the other end, of course. If this doesn't stimulate bowel action within five minutes, re­ move i t Than you’ll have to try ■m m thing ale*, maybe a s enema. // f u tura killed a similar constitutional amendment resolva. Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas has asked lha Legislature to lower the voting age to 19 in the Demo­ cratic primaries but there bai been no legislative action. Tba Tennessee House approved a similar proposal but it was killed in the Senate. The Iowa House has passed the vote bill. The Utah House also gave approval but the measure died In the Senate. The Illinois Uouse it considering the proposal. The survey also showed that lo another phase of legislative pro­ posals, there appeared Uttle prog­ ress In most states in changing datee at primary electkma. l/f ___ 1 Ford bai a revived Continental Ry DAVID J. n il Kir. AF AntomotTve C i n t d f ' almovt ready for introduction It 3ETR01T tR~ln the stratosphere «iU be produced In very limited the American can manufacturing bumberr by a new diviiioo, tepaainesa there is a competition in rate from Linroln. Preliminary ilch price plays no part. It-Is tbt (uvsfp bax it the rar, almost a p of the luxury trade, where custom model, will have a $10,000 onomv la outranked by kxclust- price tat. ty. _ . i ... I*-. Rumor also has it the Continent­ Cadillac Motors, the kingpin el al if to be >o exclusive the cutU field, probtbly could build and tiimrra will he vitiled periodically II U million Cits thfi.-ymrrllnl by factory representatives who will at might dilute semc-oc the pres check on whether the vehicle it uprrattnx satisfactorily. (• appeal of the car, Packard* it offering tomrthins sembilet have been jchedufed r 1933. I.avt year the vompany nets in torsion bar suspension in its hither priced models. The tor­ lilt and told 133,746 uni III Cadillics are not ea»yilo gel. sion barf replare the conventional veo If von have the price (from leal or coil iprincs md lake just ound $1,000 to $8.50<f plin a lot Ihout ill the bumps and jotti out taxes) you have to wait foi of riding. silvery. And. unlike any other Chrysler has ju*l introduced » •rnpany. C'adlllar always has ■ new 300-hoisepower sports model L backlog of orders ; Jlo*t.of its This is the hishest power buUt into any produrtion model ear. How tyeri are previous owners. Although lha dominant entry, «l ever, the ,,300" is in a special •e*ent. Cadillac is not alone in dais. It it not sprcifirally aimed e "fine" ear field Packard, at cultins into Hie overall luxury ord'a Lincoln and Chryvler's new car *market. Lincoln's t'ulura, General Mo nperlal arc sgexing a bigger tori' Lcvsbre and Packards Re­ rare of the maTket thUyyWt.’ Cadillac does not subscribe pub quest models, alto aie oot on thr cly to the idrifthat the'purchaser competWive horiron. All have been its field dripahris the exclusivity displayed at auto shows around * limited availability. It says it is the ruunlry. but they are still >ear> ■creasing production because of from pioduction. Years sgo the so-railed last word i expanding market that is mm tg to include not only high income in automobile elegante was con sideied a foreign built Rolls-Royce. But laift year all foreign built cari brought into the United States including the various smaller ones, totaled 33.300 units. Thai's less ut industry history shows esrlus than a single day's output of If. S. >lty always ns* bren an important car factories. ictor in IhfrJop prica-llalrL.. For possible future Availability In the mid-lhirtiei Oevkard jhad Cadillac is showing several special ,) per cent of Ihe ioc'alle*d‘"c«iii- models. One of them, a ihuffeurge trade." Then it brought out a driven sedan baa a 14-inch TV set roup of lower priced models with mounted In the rear of the front te Packard name. Overall sale* seat, along with telephone and tape ill off; Packard ln»t lit hold, on tecorder. ite prestige market. Packard recently merged with ludebaker, Is seeking nowr to re apture some of that prestige. It i emphisiring the euellenie of s models. It al-o builds a "Clipcr" model, but Ihe Packsid mine i being divorced from that car CHARLESTON, W.Va. 'JR - An AFL union has called a strike (or midnight tonight of some 723 bus drivers in the 10-state system of Greyhound I'orp. Chrysler also Is promoting Its AtlanUc The walkout was announced^yes jxury field entry. Ihe Imperial, trtday by Daniel V. Maroncy Jr. 'porotrly from other units of Ihr of Charleston, president of Division hrysler division. Imperials veil AFL Motor Coach employes. rom $4,300 lo $4,700 plus. At its 1439, Maroncy said list Thursday that resent production rate. G hm ln would.be a strika unless the hould build around*;) tdu tyg -there lompany met with the iintoD and 'ear. In a rontract this week Lincolns rome limn $3 363 to agreed Atlantic Greyhound said it was im 4.100 plus (axes and oilier vari- possible to meet before April 11. ibtei. It Is currently building si s Company President George S ate of around 30,000 unit* a year, Engle said yesterday that the un­ t sold 39,000 cars last year would "lose nothing" by wail­ All these rare represent the high- ion ing unlil April II because a settle­ at In precision.jQigineering. It has offer made by management •een said that all are built with ment provides a pay scale retroactive he precision of watches; that their te Feb. I*. luality construction reduces repair Sour orange trees were Intro­ duced Into Florida so early by the Spanish explorers that they were long believed te be native U the state rpreients the tops In engineering sffielency, string and driving (jm-> lord. . * There is a substantial demand lor these makes lo th e used *>’ market. In tome instances' they nova out of weed ear tote mathfaster than an kVeragwmKMIbfltiM Init, Tba urga to o s i »ns li is great in some instances that two >r more members of a family will geo! Uielr funds to buy it In joint ' awnerahlp. . It Is laid that motorists who buy luch used cars do so with the Idea af keeping them (or five years or more. They count on cunsUVcUen quality to kerp'repair bills down rha Cadillac, Lincbln, Packard and Imparia! engines yield about many miles laSgaUoa as most lull six* medium^Jticed care. - ' TALLAHASSEE UR-Speaker Ted David yesterday completed organ!xation of the House tor the 1933 ses­ sion with announcement ol 38 com­ mittees. The committees are set up In groups designed to prevent conflict In meeUng Umes. David ii hoping the new system will prevent House members from having more than one committee meeting at the same time. Committees and their chairmen Include: Appropriations, Moody; Citrus G. W. Williams; constitutional amendments, Voile WilUama; consUtuUonal revision, Murray; pub* Ue school education, Pittman; fl* MART PICKPORD MAKES TOP OFFER HOLLYWOOD UR-Top offer far the old Uaited Artiste Studio lot has been submitted by Mary Pickford, court appointed referee* have disclosed. She bid 81,32$,000 end hopes te acquire the property April 20 unless higher hide a r t made In open court at that time. Superior Judge P ail Nouraw ordered the property sold la cownectioa with a partition suit botween M in Pickford and Sant Goldwyn. Yesterday he »et ***ril 20 for confirmatioa t i lha sale. IN "A LL 3" TO GIVE YOU A LL T H IS IS PLYM OUTHI TOP VALUE "1 Iv one of the ssew Super-G Con­ stellations for Trans World Airlines. O f course, I am familiar with Phillips 66 Aviation GssoUna because TWA nse* it regularly. It'a tb* Avgas with added Di-isopropyl. "Now Phillips is putting Di-iso* propyl lo it* automobile gasoline, too. Now Phillips 66 T im tV X L is the ooly automobile gasoline with added Di-isopripy LI use f U T l - F u n . regularly la my owa car, and I al­ ways gar wonderful performance." The U uijtU it, smoothest tig in tho low-price 3—that’s Plymouth’* PowerFlow 1171 Its high comprtuaion ratio, combined with exclusive ChromeSeeled Action, give* you more power bom lorn gas, end velvet-smooth per­ formance. You’ll cujoy lightning acceleration, thanks to-a special metering eyeless in the carburetor. Asm! the PowerFlow thrive* on regu­ lar, not premium grade, fuaL The biggest, foogcjf, roomiest cor of the low-price 3 —that’a Plymouth! Brilliant now Forward Look styling gives you more glamor outside, more luxury inside; plus the new Full-View windshield, swept back to give the greatest risibility in tba low-price 3. And Plymouth's big aim moans you sod your pamaognri will enjoy the smooth, steady ride that only a truly big car can give you. Plymouth Is the only low-price cor to giro you at no extra coat such extra value features oat electric wind­ shield wipers, Safety-Rim wheels and an independert parking lyyl* for greeter safety. . . Orilow aback ab­ sorbers for a —oothm rid*. . . aa Oilite fuel filter and all bath air �*aj I W A N T AD RATES ECONOMY fc -M fflflra iM RED*1*M1X CONCRETE TWO Bedroom Home. Low Down Grease Trap* Payment, MO. monthly The Window Rills l-LIN t AD moat houie for the money. Stan­ extra cash for article* too dard construction tfeeuihout. « & O T Z 2 y > y g rw a .^ P i« c« tout ad to- Mika a deposit and move u>. 3<i] Elm Ave. LOWELL E. OZ1ER Builder — Phone l:u» B-liiia ad, sueh da the an# above Homee. and Florida * f dl» da? o* on M our low only 36c pef »w §1 Custom ■gilder law Jew cost east lomaa “ earned rat# _ day for • r s iir s i5® is INVESTMENT OPPORTUNTV Aar 2—4 RoOm Cottages, rented for 530 ea. Grosses about 15CV A little apace like tUa wiD je t ~0tir mctsage before our more SEVERAL nice Bldg. Lott. 3,000 reidera. Tell tin to- £0 ACRE Binch, 05 in improved one u n . Pasture. All fenced. A Real Bat* gain L. M. PASSONS REALTY at a Points. Jcta. 411 A IT-92. i.,.fce~~n«ii, lent- Hire' with want C. A. WHITDON, SR. *4a, the buiieat aaleaman tn R e t Real E.tato B ro k w ^ put e*e*to work for you. ltd 8. Park iajL We will be gild to l a Seminole Realty le W W B m V S W. DIETRICM t . ff. MICRO 1901 Park Avenue Phoee 27 CLEAN, well eopl true ted. 2 Bed! ite. room 4h0me. Targe corner tot beautifully landscaped. Gange, desirable feet Ion ol eity. Electric l i t Ad Department la Kitchen, E-paee heater, Venetian E o ta T fro ttV « a. m. untiF3:30 p . Blind*. Blim All Ih . at the unbeliev*. of only (T.ooo. « » :e oi able price nodA« D down. MJ1 00 me___ month. No sale.to _l __eftiodi U -.ww . broker*. FIRST e«me fata thin * & B & R S Ice home. A Real Bargal JUc l s * l x s s s n ss?% * No ..o hidden extra*. Don’t welt! W. M. "Bur* STEMPER Realtor — general, Insurance noB. Dlagfdder Associate ^*2P8®3S.„ berrors s s k s pIm c ertrude bone IU> i l l N. Park Ave. — .......... ford Hera --------- - Whether buying er eelllng. It will only one Incorrect ’ •V ’ W .'W t L MALTOR I t ’d So I w to Place A W in t Ad cS t b p * B*“ bone IT38 ill X821 and a r t for LAND ’a p t Ad d e p a rtm e n t Gpove land - aavaral tracts to ■* lO f a W l s n d - ’i i acre* tfled at only Moo per acre. Also larger tracts With or without homes. Iveta batha. U4 W. r i r a t t u ltobart A. W llliim i, Realtor a m and Baby Beda Raymond K. Luntaulat, Associate V eekor month-Tel. 1425. P h o a e u r e Atlantic Bank Bldg. - “ tia Weat flrat Crumley tc Monleitb Broker. HT S. Park Phone 772-732. iosr Apt*. Efficiency. PhoM i EQUITY and FHA financed home. 2 Bedrooms. Cirporte, Screened t B em lnole^teeU ^tor Deilr PkOOe IT able p A O t- Available. I l l II ROOM Rooming Houle Or Ex* i. caildrea Welcome. change for emaller Itouse m ATM Trailer Court A iU* By °Wlier’ 401 M*£' 7* , Bepll# Tahkl Lintel* S H Phone & !<8L UM E ngu r S r^ k CER PUP! - « weeks old. " ’■ r beenugh bred. R e a s o n a b l e . C-0 2 FOAM-Soda aa Chemical Rschar; Phone 20J4, 2221 Grapeville Aae. \lced oa fpot Ail Maksi. Fkcase 956-1V. T tx tz toe to 4U R A N D A LL E L E C T R IC 00k T V SE R V IC E C E N T E R GOAT MILK Randall Prlait, South laaford 10A BELT WANTED (Female) 10A • Faetory Supervlaed gendee • Route cilia • a. a . ail # * B . Ave. Rhone M0-W*l. K'l III ,II| r, I-, ,^-K a Ni_| (AU makes aid models) NATIONAL CONCERN 9**4» re* trem ble women to learn lav}* US Mag. Ave. Phoee MM i H vi rJ1 ri I I fible r*ev*avug at home U S P IN ET PIAN O i' H * n | . , I -i n k hi , Qualified cm earn II (« an hour • Sanford WILL Rent to reliable family in in m art time. W* futmth eve. this vicinity. Rental paid applies Vacuum Cleaner rjthmg Nb selling Write Boa to purchase price of any piano Phone 714-J. .. If JH 91 the Herald. la our stock Also several used Parte end Supplies tor AO Make* puses i t tremendous savings. CLERICAL, age 25-45, P le ita tt -Rental*— w ltt Write Streep Music, Ml N. surrouhdiagl. g60d salary. Must Orange, Orlando. PLUMBING have Owa t/insportation and Boyd* W allace state past experience and five Ceatract and rap,Ur wort. Free * tm t Motaml Fit * r i d s and fed jho^s. ready estimates. JL L Harvey. gM reference* is fir*] letter, write to butcher. bone Senford Ave. Phene ISM. Bbx Vf, e/o The laaford Havald WHEN YOU Have Your Houae 1ft B-BALMMEN WANTBP—1*-B ENVELOPES, Wterheed*. Mete* meet*, invokes, hand Mila, and Roofed. Tty a BIRD Roof. They COLLECTOR Last Longer. We are Bird Ap­ M fii* a t 5LTS253 proved Roofer*. We are Also PERMANENT position tor right jobn a-Mlnvilto Approved RoOfWeat 13th s t man. Good pay and lood «orker*. We can ulv* You any type 111 condition*. Mult be sober AUM* l i m p . Lake Mery Roof You Need. landing and WWB > 4 and rapable Me Mr Anderson FLOOR Ctoaaing, Cleaning, weung. Set at Matter of Vanford I W ttT POTATO Alp*. Louisiana unty line* 1! Dole Com “Phone r .W14*2a eri M137g-J. f4 Ceppanldqa now on sale at 54 oo Oleaaon. Ltka Mary. APPLIANCE IALE5MAN to Vale n VOOtTw# null them.. Ready popular Una o f mi tor Applian­ ces. Experienc* preferred but Plowing, discing, gradto*. TTm BABY PARAKEET! - Talking and shrubbery moved. Dewitt g » ir A .'O r ^ not necessary. Good commu* Strain Floe for E nter. Ail Co* Hunter. 601 E 26th SL rtca. Apply Randall Electric tors. 1215 West lit !L Fhona So . I l l HagRoUa Ave. fl- H U M M ’T B before 1136-W. AINTING _ wff pay YOU tn *** U» mck Service-Free Be­ U you AU Kto. .da— Qu "fcJT ett^P Jujjjbing buy. ope* tvealnjga aad C LO SE O U TS as. Ph'rne IW W . timatoa. C H A IR S ! C H A IR S ! C H A IR S ! O TO ReoTe Used Cera Are A Uth IL If c ___ BOATS MOTORS S P R rN 6 I P l C l A L i ON MOTORS m e 9ANVORD HERALD W*4. Apr. a MW Pace u 24- f f A u y r r y t ^ f p , Fashion Guild The Na T HAIR" -M ad stylists citato a 3 ,% % ; IS V fflU U F - ttM R IPECTAL8 ea QRf&SP-* Beoaett. I Horn .................... - gMO.M opmiers." wi”gMtwi n JOHNION I H crse...........109.M curia, Bealiitka and Eotce 19« 5 4 ELGIN ..............- M4.50 wa Or TRADE your Motor for a U4I I Power'' Aquatonie lag ‘s s r Per WOtE WANTED -.17 y_ „ T J. YARD! Mo w e d Reasonable, Dragline service. _ , ditching Estimate! g iven.___ Reg. 12.91 Gceesienai power mower. Chairs or Rockera I SO Geneva 2464, Orlando 5M04, Reg. 24 95 Platform Sanford 3221. Rockers 16*0 ECHOOL BOY with Powe TREE IIRVTCE- SurfefT, D v Reg. 43.50 IT wppta B)owing. Plop Mosklng, Pruning a$d JU sev* I n A l s o Spraying. P i e t * ------- * * ’* » •. Finance Plan o o l i t e and Motor* Evltirade galas * tandee ROBSON Sporting Goode 204 E. l i t B t Ph*M Ml Mr TV and Aonllince*. Sanford EMetric G* ‘iT LS T S H * n d eervto*. ft. a.' Phoee _ . M42-W after « p.m. Randall Eleetrle Ck" and Ctoatay YouacstovmKltchem* Eleetrtcal contracting and repairs 112 Magnolia Am Phoae 118 2 ODBMBR LOTS ADMOdNo J-l-L i EACH MP» X lBfPv > K e etaftem BTtt t a • Cleared— Dandy ta Dutid on g a .'K a .'jf iL a r s : MOO Bmtth Park Phoee M IU MEM tae- ■ Ir .i i i i J uZ&h*1 ..A a r t t L a ------- Eoekera.. . . . . . 3T.M Reg; 54 95 Rlistie Rltltje Platform Reck Recke;* .„ ~ ..3 # J 5 Reg 70.95 Swivel Chlirs .............. . Ch*i1 Reg. 7995 Club Chair —------ -. Plat* Reg._ 79,95 Platfojin Rocker and •*■**■• _ ____ _ oarage DIED CARS FOR RALE—If evefully equipped with Welders- SPR U C E U P YOUR CAR! d}t l i f t . K.. you j-ou ea can take up tools, Part* and Tires. 8 Year With n modern up to dal* paint — ent*. N° down payment job. ipeclaliting In thl chttr ■■ 515 up. Alt* e is S a ERVICES 3 j wm. _ 44 95 Tel. 1841-X-M 41.59 UM Celery A m CARPENTER WORK w E a f f a a ii gwivai------------ mM RegRS a ^ r|w ivri------------- 6950 Rockera 7».go w & L*on*rd’n Paint ft Body Shop Tiff1tv s . a PIPE CO. Oqt Wegt U th SL r ; ORLANDO M ental MgtineL O r Uad* Evataeg s u r . Ceil Balyh r ip . m a4. _ - T Y u f M ather of Sanford NOTHING DOWN fiarvic* an d R tp alra $7fl a Month. Closing cost only. BCA Motorola Bale* and Sends* (GOOD « B A D ) G. 1. Financed. 2 Bedroom CB Gene’e Texaco Service MKM E|»t lit it? !)o p e l|r , Houle Ouse Beautifully located in f r o n t Apart ApartUM EtataN A m Mne* 1IM cblion OCEAN( FRONT Wynnewood. yttnewood. Kitchen Kitchei fully equip­ Xnta 339 south Excellent ped. Must sell *. Muat “ at onca. Call 7fi Fialshlog, « i S 3 : ta, Beach, Fla un*jt. * fin 1920. AN Apartment*. $28. tad IM- f ROOM! oq fine la n e lot. Plenty 227; t Park Ave. shade and fruit Rear achools. Goodyear T I. ta. or grocery and churches. Cell 1NISHED Apartment. WOP e rt e p m. Service Store fee UaJar quotation *□ Mill work 111 A Park Am PMee «M heat* House. Stove, beat; aad Kirdwar* it* mi before you i J s 'PS ....... f l a r r a Tourist block aoutb of 1 s a g s Newly con’ -S\~Cameton. e -fiiJS Cbrledo K S '^4954. SW t t e g CLOUS IN — Well furnished ! jS L fP D ffk b S ’ •* dW m n f lf r * (Nation ally Adv. Rolla-Keid) Manufactured la Sanlord ftmiAOlg V anetlaa BHnd O * M0 Wait Srd St Phene Ml B m a r b Appliance Canter "Your WesUnghouie Dealer” Maytag Weaken 111 MagaieUa Ave. Phoee 1TS7 SEWING MACHINES £3.00 up. BERT*t IM B. P art Phoee I7B TOP CASH price* paid (or ruraltar*. Antique!, Jewelry- Hung red* of luma for ail* cheap. ir* tv To,:e ctraining hato. M ,f l ri . whael. Ph**o ♦•Wo utS’^ ^ ! ^ t s r gt-way 1T-M South Phone 1*41 DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE! aAihW -**** tiS ft un jrooma Bicyd* * Oenerel Fanilr, K < Kays. Uwtmower id arye* 4 iervvice map!* Mnfle bed m aftren, u«M* 7a,. r .? n J f 7 e edfag Peal NEW A USED ADDING. MAiCHINES. C------- ----Typewrit* Practice, inteed Cieanina aid «r flee ta^pty * Ave, WED TRACTOM Britt Trectar Oe. D»w*y 17-4 gearth P . ‘M J T O .S S W * S A N V O tD E L X C n tlC CO. U l N ip a lla A m Phow* «u n u apopE S T w a Ml B*eM Bark Am nuadag SS& AXK CONDITIOKINa a t M liia t & H O L L rm y y r-T T T T r t a n l i C t. Weal 11th PhoM 24M r. h. b id UM o a ■ ^‘JSsiS£Ztt,apL'‘ u r t wi I® » m n«w T 'V^ i:0 IV -x C A LL TH E \A V 'N U M B E R H ILL LUMRKR ft SUPPLY YARD '■. IUJLW ___ L*< J 9 / �m :--- L [1 \ 4 __ j EINGAN’S OR LTKE8 EA STER lb COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH OUR "GOOD EA TIN’ " MEATS OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED WHOLE LYRES CIRCUS BRAND PURINA CAGED W HILE IT LASTS FRESHLY GROUND U S GOOD CHUCK FLA. GRADE A LABOR PALM RIVER BREAKFAST U. S. GOOD ROUND ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM CHASE • SANBORN MAXWELL HOUSE HAVE YOU VISITED OUR SOMETHING DIFFERENT DEPARTMENT HERSHEVS OLIVES ON A TREE COCKTAIL DIL-MATOES IMPORTED CHUTNEY FILLET OF ANCHOVIES MEXICAN PEPITAS PATE’-de-FOIE SMOKED OYSTERS ANTIPASTO SMOKED KIPPERED HERRING PHILADELPHIA BCRAPPEL LOBSTSER . CRABMEAT TOMATOE PRESERVES SPICED APPLES ANCHOVY STUFFED OLIVES ALL BRANDS LB CAN BOXES "LIMIT O N I PLZA&B1 PICNIC BRAND V IE N N A c a n s SHORTENING SAUSAGE INSTANT LARGE EARS LUSCIOUS RED FLORIDA CARTONS FLORIDA BUSHS BEST NO. S CAN WHOLE GREEN MORTON’S— 5 ^ OE» APPLE PEACH m 0 1 B n 2 5 m FLOUENT " J Q AIR LGE # 7 C DEODORANT c m M B M 3 9 c w .FROSTINGS DIETETIC FOODS DEPARTMENT r u i,- '<• PAPER TOWELS JOLLY T O O CORN IM S w -* * 3 1 c 7 C l '■ «* AJAX IQ G IA N T 1 7 1 ''* Cleantr 1 , CLEANSER 1 9 C — L jW W T I W OL1 CAM ZERO flA ■ir M U C H ore. 1 5 c TOMATO �•aj ™ Shop and Save In Sanford VOLUME XLVI WeatTier W sxt fc r a lfr » AN fNDKPRNDENT DAILY PIRWSrAPKR HANFORD. FmmnA. Kntabllnhed 1908 Knowles To Take Part 7n Annexation Talks Conner Chosen By Demos in a City Manager Warren Knowles will participate panel discussion at the Ninth Annual Short Course for City Managers to be held April 24-27 at the Palm Beach Club Hotel in Naples. Knowles will discuss annexation and rity services to i* Strolling In Sanford Four Men Engineer Sanford Lodg* No. 1241 B. P. O K. will in*tall newly elected officer* at it* regular weekly meeting tonight. P**t Exaulted ruler and dutrlct deputy Uo Butner, will act for the Grand Lxaultad rultr. A barbecue supper will b* *erv*d to all member* and NEW YORK tfv—Polico and the ^flitting Elk* at 6:30 p. m. FBI »e*rehed today for four rob­ bers who engineered history’s big­ Beginning April 20, the County gest cash bank holdup with preci­ Clerk’* office and the Countj sion planning. It netted them Judge'* of fie# will be clo*ed each $305,243. Wednesday afternoon during the The quartet kidnaped a clerk •ummrr. near hi* home to get Into the Wood side Queens, branch of the Chase Manhattan Bank yesterday. They locked II persons in a vault and escaped with bundles of bills of mostly 5, 10, and 20-doll ar de­ nominations. No shots were fired and no one was hurt. The familiarity the bandits bid the names and working habDETROIT t*v—Michigan’* spring with iti of the employes led Asst. Dial. election it three day* P**L but Ally. Thomas P. Cullen to say reftulti w®rt *o clow Uul winner* Sait night that the holdup may In at le n t three of the eight con- hava been due In part to "Infor­ tc<t» will not be known until the mation from the inside." official cinva** 20 to 30 day* Three of tha men. one with a sawed-off shotgun, did the actual htEven the official count Uk*l]f *10 , _not settle the outcome of the light- looting while a fourth man awaited a getaway car. ^e*t ipring election In itale hlitory. in The car, a 1953 fadillac, later of both the Democratic was found abandoned a short dis­ and Republican partiei, conceding from th* b*nk. The bandit* nothing, **y they wUl call for a tance apparently transferred to another recount after announcement of the car and vanished despite a hastily official tabulation of the raillion- set up FBI and police dragnet plua votca which were caiL With only one amall precinct In the Upper Peninsula unreporUd, unofficial reiulla gave Democrat* victory In fl*i race* and Republiean* In three. Tk* missing pre* elnct could not change tha unolflclal outcome ilnce the precinct normally baa fewer than X00 CHARLESTON. W. V*. US — A strike of 22BS Atlantic Greyhound v o t e r * . ________ bui driver* and other employe! today Idled the, Southeastern trans­ portation syfltom serving 10 states. The long-heralded strike, affect­ ing T25 drivers and 1.800 other employes,- began at midnight. That wai the deadline set by the AFL Motor Coach Employes Union, Di­ ',fe Forty-seven building permiu vision 1493, lest Monday when its valued at a total of {147,850 w*r* demands for higher pay end a itcued In March, City Building contract equal to those for drivers Inspector John GHlon reported to- of other Greyhound systems were not met. diy. Atlantic Greyhound, headquar­ Comparing th# previous month, Clllon aam tered here, li an affiliate of the 30 permlta totaling 9243,010 ware nationwide Greyhound system. It granted in February, but thli operetta in all or part* of Ohio, ' figure Included the $190,000 per­ Pennsylvania; Florida, Georgia, mit for Gold*boro elementary North Carolina, South Carolina, V i r g i n i a , Kentucky, TenneaI f e March permlta were U«ued for sca, West Virginia and the Dis­ 10 ilngle family dwelling* valued trict of Columbia. at 9100.000, one Negro duplex a t *1,500, and three eomm.rclal buildi n n at 932,600. PtrmlU f°r coramerleal repair* totaled W.276 and for residential repair* 910,625, CHEYENNE. Wyo. — WyomGiUon aaid. _________ ing and Montana today began shaking themselves free of a 40Inch burden of snow expected to cause 91,300,000 in lossci to live­ stock. . Four men ware rescued and 14 other peraoaa, including an Infant, LAS VEGAS. N of.J* - Atomic warn located and reported safe lata yesterday. They war* the last ack-aek appiarod today to America'* growing a n n u l « ■»* of hundreds reported marooned or misting la the two-day blizzard dear weapon*. . „ Tb* atomic *r* moved another which virtually paralysed the area. With warming weather, the military *tap forward yesterday a* history7* bight at recorded Mart atates’ highway departments ex­ flamed in tb* aky tta mile* above pected today to open roads that had been clogged with 16-foot „ tha Nevada d eter! • The b u n t tam e from a device drifts. dropped from an Air Forca B » bomber, flyiag at 40,000 feet ar higher. The detonation occurred above 90,000 foet-alx time* ai high a* any provleoa.mtclear blaat Small a* It vaa in tba range <if TAMPA (Jtf-A proposal to maka A-wvapoaa. thli prototype o f* no- the University of Tampa a state clear alr-tw lr mlaaUe probably aalvm tty has received the sup­ picked enough punch to wipe out port of director* of tha univer­ i s entire formatlou of enemy sity's alumni. Mra. Charles W, Overstreet, n el* ae i . alumni naaociatlon president, said the directors believe tome type of state university wUl be placed In this area and they think It would be to Uie beat advantage of both VATICAN CITY UB-Pop* Piua the state and the university to XU. *till convalaaclag from hi* owe have It here. recent serious fflntii. nrged doc­ Dr. E, C. Nance, university tor* today to aalacurd tba prac­ president, has opposed the Idea, tice of medicine against becoming saying the 1,000-itudent Institution "a mere technique.** can do Its heat work free of state Addressing M delegate* from 90 control. nations to the 4tk lalernatlonal con­ gress of tba Latin Medical Ualon, the TP-year-eld peutlff aaid "Sur­ ON UNLOCKED RAPE gery today d a m te undertake and HAGERSTOWN, Md. Mt-Thlcves achieve successful results in what apparently worked half the night teemed Impossible a century ur with drill and chisel in an unsuc­ cessful attempt to open two aaloa t ( t t ago." . But be added: "Ha daring givea at a hardware wholesale heme. rise to enly enn- anality Mal el Officials te R. D. McKee, lac., eeeing Mexceed fte limit* te moral •aid tha thieves would have been wasting their time even If they'd (lawfulMoar. History's Biggest Cash Bank Holdup Results Uncertain i n Spring Election Southern States Transportation Idled By Strike Building Permits Issued In March Valued At $147,850 States Emerging From Snow Blanket Atomic Ack-Ack « Appears To Join Weapons Arsenal Alumni Directors Support Proposal Medical Delegates Hear Pope Speak ftnuitv and continued u r n m i . Ireme north portion, fnltnnoH by tratterrd showers and thunder­ shower* beginning U tr (hi* aftrrnoon or tonight, and mostly clou­ dy. fringe area*. The panel will be .-noderated by William C. Har card, acting director. Public Ad­ ministration Clearing Service, Uni­ versity of Florida. Others taking part in the panel -in "Subdivision *nd Fringe Are* Problems" will be Fred Lowdcrmilk. City Manager at Naples, who will discuss toning and gen­ eral requirements; Carl Burbridgr, Pompano Beach City Manager, whose topic will be paving and drainage; and Jack Baldwin. Ocala City Manager, who will talk on providing utility service snd sew­ erage. Th* City Manager* will be guest* of the City of Naples at • banquet the night of April 26. The short course will be con­ ducted by the General Extension Division of Florida in cooperation with the Florida City Managers’ Association and tha Public Admin­ istration Clearing Service, Uni­ versity of Florida. The purpose is to Increase Iht competence of municipal admin­ istrators and to further th* _im­ provement of municipal adminis­ tration. Controversy Arises Over Predictions WASHINGTON (JB — Newsmen who attended a now-controversial briefing with Adm. Robert B. Car­ ney disagreed last night aa to whether the chief of naval opera tions had made a firm prediction of Communist attack In the For­ mosa Strait. Carney told a Senate Appropria­ tion! subcommittee Tuesday ha had not. He has been named a* the source of stories which appeared after I March 24 background session with a group of reporters. Some of these stories, without quoting Car­ ney, sard the Chineae Communists were expected lo attack in the Qucmoy-Matsu Island area In midApril. After Carney told th* Senate group he hid not made such a prediction, Robert L. Riggs wrote in a dispatch to the Louisville Courier-Journal that th* admiral had so predicted at laast four times. Labor Troubles Have First Break LONDON OP—News starved Lon­ doners saw their first local daily in nearly two weeks today, but for most the offering wasn’t too palatable. The Communist Dally Worker was back on tha stands. Reappearance of the Red organ marked the first break in the tabor troubles which have shut London’s 13 big dallies and 11 Sunday pa­ pers as well since 51arch 25. There teemed little likelihood, however, the big paperi could reaurne publication toon. No settle­ ment of the wage dispute between the publishers and striking unions was expected before a government court of Inquiry completes hear­ ing* It began yesterday. These were certain to last into nest week. Justice Advocates Quick Settlement * THURSDAY, APRI1. 7, 1955 _____ A m riitn l Pnw I.cam-H Wir* Secret Meetings Proposal Rejected TALLAHASSEE trv_nfp. Doyle Conner of Starke, 26 year-old cat­ tleman and insurance agent, was unanimously nominated by House Democrali lodsy a> speaker ot the 1957 state House ot Represent­ atives. The House caucus lo nominate (he 1937 speaker fame as a sur­ prise although it had been expect­ ed early In the session In order to prevent politicking fnr the coveted post from interfering with legis­ lative business. The six Republican members of the House were tnntci! to sit in on the caucus although they were not permitted to vote. Conner's designation comes on the hrels of the Senate's selection of Harry E. King of Winter Haven as the president for the 1957 ses lion. In past sessions the picking ot future presiding officers often caused lawmaking In become al­ most a side Issue si stiff fights (or the offices split the houses. Rep. Stewart of Hendry County, said to the beat of his knowledge, th* youthful Conner, 26, will be one of the youngest speakers In Flor­ ida's history. Elsewhere In th* Legislature, a bill to give all Florida school teach­ ers a $250 pay raise was ready for (’O N filtATlTLATINO TW O NKW MKMUKUS of Hit* Ki wnni s Club is (.e ste r T hnrp (rig h t > the lawmaker*, rhnirm nn of Ihe club’* cd u n it lint rn n tm ilirc . Tin* new member-* nro Kn> S h i n n ( l eechi ng m em bership cred en tials from T h n rp ) and t i ny Allen, serum! h u m rig h t. At left is Itr. ) \. Lawmakers Unable I*. Itruiik*. p asto r of Ihe l-’lrst Itap list C hurch, who spoke at th e d o b ’s weekly dinner m eeting y esterd ay , (S ta ff P hoto) To Grasp Scope Of Lengthy Plan TALLAHASSEE iyv_ni* Legis­ lature, unablt to grasp the broad scope of Gov. Collins' smbitinus program at ona silling, hrsilated today about lining up on th* pro­ posal*. Nearly all th* lawmakers Inter­ viewed after listening to the 10,000 word apeeeh found something to praise in it. But there were sev­ eral, particularly In th* Senate, who objected to specific proposal a. Generally, they aaid IbrV want­ ed to tee what the program looked like to bill form before they ex­ pressed opinions. The legislators won't have long to wait to get details. The govrrnor*t aides said the first batch of bills was being readied for intro­ duction! today. At Sen. Ed Raker of Umatilla described It, Collins' tperch "was like a Sears noeburk catalogue. Everything was In It." Stenstrom Receives Citrus Position It was announced today that SUte Senator Douglas SU-nstrons has been appointed as chairman of the Citnia Committee to which he had previously requested ap­ pointment hy Turner Davit, pres­ ident of the Senate. “I believe th*t I ran best nerve the people of the 37th senatorial distrfet on this committee”, Stenatrom stated. The aenator waa alto appointed to th* all-iniporUnt Education Committee and I* a memhrr of the Forestry and Park*, Insurance, Labor and Industry, Public Utili­ ties, and Judiciary committee*. Ren. Rtenstrem and Rep. Mack Cleveland Jr. will be at home this weekend and at their offices Sat­ urday. Jet Training Plane Production Is Told BURBANK, Calif. (jn-Lockheed Aircraft Corp- has announced that production ii under way for the Navy of a jet training plane equipped with an air blowing de­ vice that makes possible shorter landings and takeoffs. The company also said In it* announcement last night that the Navy plane will be the first twoplace jet trainer to be used on both seagoing carrier* and on land, DAYTONA BEACH (JV-A settle­ ment of diffartncei between the United States and Red China to the Communist country wUl cease to be the "m artyr" in Asia was ad­ vocated last night by William O. Douglas, associate justice of tha Supreme Court. Nonrecognition of Red Chine has mad* that country • martyr to the •yei of sensitive Asians who are striving for Independence, nation­ alism and equality, tha jurist said. He appeared here under the spon­ sorship of the Daytona Beach Ro­ tary Club. Douglas aaid the battle against WASHINGTON UR — Resulti of communism can be won. stale and local alectioni strength­ ened a belief among politicians to­ day that President Elsenhower and Adlal E. Stevenson may square ofl again in 1951. Republican and Democratic na­ DYERSBUPG, Term, IP—JiUcr tional chairmen claimed good rrank Gregory sleepily answered omens for their parties in conflictthe door early yesterday and wai tog statement* yesterday over the surprised to see young James outcome of baitotin* to Michigan, Beard, Arm in th# grip of Ui Chicago, BL Louis and smaller cities east and west He investigated and found that Bui to many political strategist* five of hit Negro prisoners had the Inconclusive results were such batterod through th* Jan wall os- ns to indicate both parties will ha dor c o rn of n thunderstorm. looking for their strangest candi­ Board was on* of them. dates next year. i separated GOP Chairman Leonard W. Kan, l . « i w |reno foam whs says fen i m m na Elisnhnwoc sliding d m k kblanket wffl ran agate, said. •Mo an* to No. 159. Rodgers Motion Beaten Senate Formally Adopts '55 Rules TA 1,1,AI IASS IK (,rv— T he Somite Imliiy reject erf 27-ID n |irn|H>«nl In linn secret rom miit lee meet tup.*, I'lie proposal wire of form! •'.v Sen. Rmlgers of Winter 1'iirk. Af t er lu-iiitnp down th e Rodgers motion, (lie Senate l'i rnm lly ,‘iilo|)tei1 its 1955 rule* ire recommended by its rule- committee. The only major change was a -eeurilv provision to (re vent hill -w itches. Rodger* told Ihe Senate in ask­ ing that all committee meetings he open to puhlie scrutiny that "I -ee no reason whatsoever if we come up here to condurl puhlie business u-hy we should meet in Micrel," Sen. Melvin uf Milton, chairman of the rules committee, apposed the propo-al saving the question of secret meetings should he left, a- ut pre-nil, lo the ’ good jodg. Rentenelng of City Policeman John Henry Patterson, I CAr,m /V fment" of the committee chairman convicted of driving while intoxicated, was set for April 22 | | | I O rfflO Su J lT o U and members of the group, after County Judge Krnesl limisholdcr yesterday denied "I do not think we -hmild have second motion for n new trial. ( TAIPEI. Kormiua Gen Sun a role that regardless of the de­ Attorney William C. Hutchison Jr., representing Patter-rLI-Jen say* * shuvulowti i* mining licacy of the matter before you, •------------------------------------------ j nan, nsiii tm ililt not ktmw wh#t1 <0<,n in lhc Fitnu^a S!rail. | no mutter what May* lull futlhi i *ir|M itfitiid hi iMki-n ' Orneralii-imn iluvt*, a *ill mutli Tv bfiijtitif be* iiirrJ pcr-on.il eliirf of vlaff -aid ill .in publicly," he cuicl In the ras*. Hiilihintui ha-cd hi* |>U>* fur • interview, however, th.d this d «•> Sen Floyd, Ip.ilnehicola. said trtiisl on evidence he said could nut neressniily mean an imminent he hud learned ihe di-oilvatilng* lii- |iri-«ented hy a wili.ras ilmcov- Communist t'lilnr-r invasion of of closed meeting- during the la-t cdul after the trial. County I’rose- Mat>u or Quemoy islands. lie -aid tlic showdown will he year hv a local situation in which i-iilor Kut lylc 11mi'holder nrcto-d tom-he-l off by Ihe Communist-' closed -e-sions ot a school hoard Die i-vidi’Mii- would not have chilli li­ buildup o( defense- along the smith created serious diflieully. ed the jury’s verdict. Sen Miami- said "I don’t want Chula coast. When that timldup is .Indue llousholiler had ruled ttm-hed, lie -aid. Hie Communists to he put in a straight i.-irket.” earlier against a retnal motion He -aid he was chairman of the NEW YORK Cfv—Two physicists liaoed o-j Ihe claim of terhniesl can challenge the present Nation­ tax committee when Hie sales tax alist and American air and surfioin this country »ay they wrr.< error in the trial. Attorney Volie fate superiority m the strait, was enacted and "I dare say wa advised by government officials to William* Jr. re|ovaunted Patter­ Sun -aid it 1- difficult to -tav never would have brought a hill turn down invitations lo » Moscow son at Unit lime and in the (tint. on any i-land once air and sea to Ihe Senate If had to deliberate Patterson has been suspended rontrol are lost. For that reason, i with .ill tho-e people. . .and th* scientific conference which con­ twice since his arrest on the hiuh- he said, tie does nut ld.r the pres­ I resulting confusion " cludes today. wuy hy- a deputy sheriff on Iris ent policy which permit- the Reds Voting fur open sessions were Prof. Richard R. Feynman, of night off. in Imild iii-tallalion-. including air j Sens, Cabot, t'.ielton, f'nrraoay, Ihe California Institute of Tcchnol The first suspension by Chief In-Ids, along the coast without Floyd. Cautiis of Miami. Pope, | Rodgers, Rood, Mciistroiil amt ogy, and Dr Freeman J. Dyson Huy G. Williams was mi Nov. II, a molestation. "This buildup," he *ai-l. "once Motiow , of the Institute for Advanced Study few hours after Patterson’s arrest. at Princeton. N J.. said yrslcrdoy Pending the outcome of the tnal completed, might destroy us." they first sccepled llir Soviet m Patterson was reinstated eondiLee Offers To Call vile. They said no "classified* liontilly by Ihe Civil Rcrvir* lloaid, matters were on the agenda of the after lie hud waived claim lo puy Economic Group Special Session during •< mispension. Moscow meeting. Ill i i t,i miry the officer was sus­ But, said Feynman, Ihe Atomic Proudly Reports Of Lawmakers Energy Commission advised him pended iigain on low ehaige* SALT LAKE CITY r Faced hv not to go, on the ground It would never hrmight to light. After about High Consumption rising prufesls from wage earning three weeks Chief Williams amt be an "unwarranted risk." » PARIS ij- The Oi gani/.iliun fur teen-agers, tiov J. Bracken f,r* "There are several reasons why City Manager Warren Knowles European Economic Cooperation yesterday offered to call a -pedal both requested the Civil Service it m»y have been unwisv for me lloaid to reluctate Pattrison to proudly reported today that per session of the I'lali la-gi-lature. to go" even though theorelieal di* capita consumption in its 17 mem­ Single subject of Ihe sessimt cut lions might hive been valuable his former position. ber ruunlrie* la-I year was 12 per would be correction of a Isilt re Although llio board did so In on bulb sides,” he said. mid-March and his client reported rent higher than before World War lower the legal age at which boy« may do farm work. Somehow, this fol work, he was never put hack II. "The ta-k which Western Europe amendment lo the child labor law­ on ihu job, Hutchison said. now faces is to hmhl a heller ns passed at the regular session — Chavez Is Certain rronnmy than that existing before deleted a portion of the law which the war," the OKKC declared in allows It and 15 year-olds to work O f Senate Efforts Expedition Plans its sixth annual review. II was Hie iti stoics, Olliers, bow ling alley* WASIflNGTON l*v—Son Chsvr first generally optimistic report on and private homes, (D-NM) said today he Is rertain Revealed By Navy Wr-l European r< onomic eondi It even put baby sitting under efforts will be made in the Senate WASHINGTON If! — A year ul linns the organization hai pub a legal cloud to add tome tnonry to Pretiden cunvlrurtiun work and another two lithed. Nobody noticed Ihe booby trap Elsenhower’s defense hudget with years of scientific observation- in OKKC -ef up In PH* to ban when tin- law was passed the aim of preventing cut* in Army the antarctic lie ahead lor the die the European end of Ihe Mar lu-e said yesterday tie made a -nd Marine itrength. Navy and civilian xrientivlv -hall Plan It ha- continued -met 'big mistake" in lelling the bill Chavei, chairman of an Appro Detailed plans were announced the end of tiial (i S aid as a kind gel past him and was anxious I* prlationa subcommittee consider­ by the Navy yesterday fur the of coordinating economic liiuly for correct it. ing the 35 billion dollar military three year cxpcditiun which wdl he the 17 Wc-t Euro|H>sn participants money bill, said, "I Hunk that under general supervision of Itrar Gen. Rldgway is rigid, and his A.im. Richard E. Byrd, retired Woman Confesses views will get full consideration A. . . u The extent of Byrd's artual par­ Asparagus Needled T ticipation in the project remained c la To Aiding Heroux uncertain. Soys French Agency- 0 A, n k Sv „ . l k * »staffa . One main obtrrvatiun post is In PARIS F —The French New* has confessed she slipped to rnnhe built next year and two others, Agency s»i.l today police have ar viet George llerouv Ihe gun h* one as near (he South Pole a- rested a man they hrlicve hat used to kill a prison official and poiijblr, are lo be constructed been needling asparagus sold near wound two othrrs Monday, State later. Roth ships and planes wil •he tile of a U. S. air base in Ally. Ted Dunran said today. carry men and supplies to the Morocco. The woman. Heroux' former arcs. tough fight we face.” So far there Its* been no report wife, brought the Italian made ’j of the loaded asparagus falling calilier pistol Intn the Florida Former Gov. Thoms* K. Dewey intn American hands. The culinary State Prison ‘■'eh 3u in her gird!*, of New York said yesterday he ■till hopes ■ prayerfully" Eisen­ Atomic Survivor booby traps turned up at Sidl Sli■ the slate attorney said Heroux u-rd the pistol lo kill mane hower will run. He did not tsy whether he had dtiruvsrd Ihe m il­ Holds No Grudge The fir-t needle was reportedly J G Godwin, assistant prison su­ ter with the President during a SAN FRANCISCO UP—A young spotted by a European woman perintendent, m an altrmplefe man of Japanese descent who sur­ who prirked her finger while pre break. White House call. Democratic Chairman Paul 3! vived the atomic bombing of Hiro­ paring the vegetable for cooking PAINTINGS ACCEPTED Butler, maintaining strirt public shima joined Ihe Army yesterday. Examining Ihe revt of the bunch, LONDON -fv-Two paintings b f neutrality about his party's choice Mikami Kinno-uke, 19, aaid he she found a needle in carh -talk. of a nominee, interpreted Uie elec­ hold* no ill f e e l i n g against Police thrn began an Investiga­ Sir Winslon Churchill have been tion in the local market and icim l arrrplrd fur (hit summrr s Royal tion results aa "a Democratic America. trend that It running to many He believe* every young Amerl- aeveral bunrhet of aaparagus with Academy Show, top British art parts of the United States this ran ought to enlist, hr said. “They needles in them. •vent. will need the training.” year." CANADIANS TO GET CUT GUZMAN IN FARtit Ran. Sparkman (D-Ala), who has He was • when be law the proclaimed Stevenson a “ shoo-in" bomb's searing f l a a h from a PARIS ijT—J acoho Arbenr Gut­ OTTAWA US—Canadian* will get far the tP5t Democratic nomina schoolyard 10 miles away. He man, ousted president of Guate­ an Income tax cut averaging I t Um . said U an interview ha re was unhurt. mala, arm ed last night after three per cent starting July 1. The cut girds tha iloetioa of ■ Democratic Hi* p*rents,NJ. 3. citizens, went months to Switzerland. Ha U trav­ wai included to the federal budget te Chicago aa strengthen to Japan to live before he waa eling o i stateless paper* issued bp message presented Parliament 1**| Patterson Sentence Set For April 2 2 Gen- Li-Jen Says Showdown Coming Physicists Advised Not To Participate In Moscow Parley c Political Strategists Believe Both Parties W ant Strong Men Son Is Returned To Jail By Mother Simf'Sa ■5hag>iiari2dV"a* feted w / : I V \ .1 t — 4 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, April 06, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 06, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 14-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 06, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b9105742b9cdc99e73cf88eda1bbb113.pdf 036a95d7165be954f0971c8cb5c97982 PDF Text Text miC SANFORD HERALD Mnn. A pr. '4,1951 mJ177m COMING ■ l‘M COMIkKs i VIM COMING • t m — mrn.- •"'(W IV ES ARE ALWAYS K ^ IN SUCH A ----- ■ HUPRV X , OKAY- OKAY/ M E B B E I D ID C O M E * /At W I T H M U D D Y s F E E r - B U T x D O N 'T U S B ^ M Y F E E T TO A N SW E R , t h e f YO U Y IT & K TO ;MAKE A PAYMENT TO ONEAD you o d n 't p o [m g y i j ------ — i p h o m e STANtFr Pro-Communists Serving Peiping Are Lonesome Lot !!! PCEAAE-WAJT-U3TKN TO Alt 0.VTAD NAB NO PfGNT TO CJIADOU RANCHERS POPJ WHAT HE CALM 'PROTECTION. T IL L THAT- h BEALH HFHCK Billet-Proof Gates May Open Soon OWE THiMG ABOUT HAMBO, O /A A K H t CAN PULV tniZt A 6AU. FROM EITHER fl'O t OB TH' PL AT t —BUT MllfiAN C IT Y , Ind., I* —The allet-proof, sled gates of India i state prison soon may open ' David Curtis Stephenson, His FIELDING » mun t and pompous demagogue AUOTHER 3TORY. who u boasted "I am lha law iu Ir sa." WATCH ON HIM L AN0 01VE Wt ha made that boast 30 HIM AU.TH1 year {o, Stephenson was grand ./T POINTERS* drag it Indiana's Ku Klu* Klan, com iling a following of more than 3,000 white lupremaciits. you kin T* He < the iwaggering kingpin in COUNT f i • p< (al morass that thrived on fans* racial and religious Ha­ [ think o r ^ ..SURE TVVLAOS A BIT CCCENTWC■tsf moran- onE more ckv of TVC SOX * tred 1 his icnith, he was credit BUT YOU YOURSELF ADMIT HE'S f**- THIS MOONIN', CROONIN' OFFICE .S K IP / TW GREATEST FIND VVEVE V ed 1 handpicking a governor WHV.WEV. MAMSO CLlPPETT-CLOPPtN' L» TH PRACTICE FIELD ON THLT FOOL PACK'EM W and U.S, senator—and with eonU3,C®US5 ] THICKER ^ MULE OF H lS-A W TIT BUGS OST troll the state Legislature, r th a n ■ --------v ANEW U [ GLUE- M Al Stephenson today Is none MANAGER of i s things. He is a pudgy, bald convict—No. H its at the Ind) state prison—a has-been o f « gone era who could muster on)) humble "Thank you very mm last December when he was inlcd a parole for the eecosd a since he entered tho prlsoa frv e a life term for murder, QVttR nt printer from Housr \ WAixy Stephenson migrated to VjHArTIMf I BBAU.V C* A REAL PROPLICTICTj M*9i> Indiana in 1021 as a |. O R N IN G .M O M . H> w a sir »B N O J f OuO DATE.* UIMPLV<Bfc klfe, or aalesman, of S10 klan r!OCNlNC>,POPS . HOM E. j WOULDN'T LET Tjr* 1 h im . v a i ENJOY TH6. > TaMpi. Memberships Hid (OV/ OF INC OTMCm / dance l a s t the early lOto's, and tnrv GOVS c u r lN*gf r * NiGHT, DC di| proved one of tha easiest tU for recruiting Klansmen. M then 330.000 Ifoosiers paid fli weer the white sheet and hue anti Negri. anti-Jew aad as athotlc. every tlO membership a U s Hid, four went into ala oi oekeL U wasa't long before St usoa was living la a Soviet, m »n la Irvington, an lodiaagp a m g d in n e r : p l u s RAIDING THE Lol iburb, with a stab m as re s e c o n d s o n o easeo r, PEFCrGCCATDQ ai ind twa bodyguards. b l* BAGS OF POPCORN NAnjRAUV* r/W H E O C AT T H E M C W e-H A M lid ao well for aimeatf tha t VF NCVEG SEEN cl aoetwe ----- MJOGEOS la t be formed a rump s t f s s 6UVS EAT SO v BOVS? J R jQ P V t a pt e r r MUCH -* lii of tha klan which rNnv J iM K r A VUGHh i gr«Jid dragon. Tha old klaa f n struck back, banning SM pi m from bis borne klewwra o EvUl*. lad., oa alurgag o g Immorality. by then ho had too firm i Md la Indiana fur tbe natiesai headers to depcar him so eatl Irn accumulation of wealth aad Manchester E niltnd elates a It b accompanied by aa oquaB) r rlM to political power. Me ha* th* longest single railroad p m had buUt his maehlae •Lalien platform la tho world — fi lha gram root*, placing man 2,105 foot — although many sta- li il offices first, then grasping over Ihe world, usually juat be­ aervea a ■ a longue. Tha balaae- tlaai hava more than that length Ulna of tho state government, By ED OlEAGR clonus spends hli lift burled ia of platform, hrakaa lata aararal WASHINGTON W» - A strange yond the low-tide mark. reached the top la tha 1*34 •aw what-li-it hai been added •to The trick in hunting them: Look mud or eand, sticking hia toegu* sections. candi­ for a balanogloiiui' proboscis. the Smlthionlan IniUtullon'i v itl out The loncue gathara food par* collection of odditlei: Juat about Tltii l> an acornlike organ which tide* from tha water. the biggrit bslanoclossu* in the world. Whafa a bahnoglosiui? Il’» Israel Will Seek hero to get a airtight answer out tack on a wedding party at Palish of scientists, and bo wonder. The Security Council March M in which a woman waa halanogloaiui la eomethlng like a killed and 33 pane** tajnred, a Special Session worm, aomethlng Ilka a starfish number af mine Incidents along •od a UUla Ilka a velerbraleJERUSALEM tfl — Israel an­ the border of Ike Egyptian-held that la, a creature with a back­ nounced today the win ask for a Gate atrip and the clash yastarday. special session of Use U.N. Security bone, la tact, aaya the Smithsonian, Council to complain about "recent the batoaogloaau*—which look* like Egyptian acta of aggrtasloa" en a giant worm aad amelia like a the liraeli-Egyptian border. freshly opened kettle of Iodine— The announcement from a For­ aometlmei ia considered a tort of eign Office spokesman followed re­ link between the worm, echlno- newed fighting on the Gaia-atrip derm (atarfiah) and velerbratc frontier betweev the two nations IG — TrPINtt yesterday Ln which the U.N Truce Summing up lha bilioogiotsus, Supervision Commission said two ONS MADE Israeli and two Egyptian soldier* Ike government museum aayis "It got etuck ia the mud two were killed. W three kondred million year* ago Each nation blamed tha other ta d remained leat like e worm." for starting the late*! Gate aklrTbi> particular balaaogloasus mlab, which developed into n Mwas dug eat ef beach aad aaad miauta mortar-machine gun battle. at o raai.lalo . U... by U r-H a m The Foreign Office spokesman uc u MEAN? WHAT 1 i J I'M PUTTIN'* HIM IN J----CENTER ' . FlELO/lWANT > YOU TO KEEP A CLOSE * S Balanoglossus Added To Museum W inn TV that day Bliss Oberhollter got Ste­ phenson’s permission to go shop­ ping, accompanied by Gentry, on the ruse that she would feet better U she had a new bat. While she was out she bought a bottle of bichloride of mercury tablets and took six of them when she returned to the hotel. When she told Stephenson what she had done, the klan leader refused in take her to a hospital but Insisted they return to Indianapolis by car. Back In Indianapolis, they took her to a bedroom above Stcphcnson'a garage. Next day Klinck car.ted her home. That was March 17th. On April 2, Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry wera arrested on charges of as­ sault and abduction. Madge Ober* holtser died 12 days later and a grand Jury returned new charges of first degree murd-r against the trio. The trial lasted nearly five weeks. Naltber Stephenson nor his aides took the witness stand, so Miss OberbolUer's deathbed statement waa the only direct account of what happened. Largely on thla evidence, the Jury found Slepnenmb guilty of second degree mur­ der, though U acquitted Gentry and fOinck. Thus Indiana’s greatest political myth was exploded. To the sur­ prise ef many, It had been demon­ strated that Stephenson waa sot tbe law. He received a parole in March 1030 but waa declared a parole violator and relumed to prison to ltSl after ha was found working date Ed Jackson, handpicked by Stephenson, was elected governor of Indiana, By then Stephenson seemed to be on firm ground when he made the famed pronouncement "1 am the law ln Indiana." But apparently It waa his habit of taking whatavar ha wanted that led to Stephenson's downfall. It was Sunday evening, March IS, 1923, that Bfadge Oberholtzcr, a 2S.yeir.aid stitebouse worker relumed home from a movie tr team from her parents that she was to phone Stephenson. Stephenson said ne wanted to ace her, in connection with a manu­ script he was working on, before be left for Chicago that night He H at Earl Gentry, one of hli body­ guards, to escort Miss Oberholtscr to his homo four blocks away. She found tbe grand dragon drinking In the kitchen with Earl Kllnck. his other henchman. She ■aid at first she refused a drink, then was forced at gunpoint to down three fast shots of liquor. There was no arguing with Ste­ phentots—he and his sides hustled tho women off In their car, and all but Kllnck boarded a pullmaa train for Chicago, la a statement shortly before her death Mias Oberboltser said she was breed Into a drawing room with Stcphcasoa and Gentry, and whUa her shouts were muffled and hsr Ufa threatened with a gun, Stephenson attacked her viciously. Early tha next morning Stephenson hurried them eff the train at Hammond, lad., when they registe n d at tbe lndltaa “ ‘ HoteL Later ' ■j By FRED HAMFSON HONG KONG (P—The handful of Western Communists and pro-Com* munista who serve Peiping arc tha luncsomest people in China. Busi­ nessmen and correspondents vis­ iting China recently brought out differing reports about the exiles, but all agree they are a loneioma lot^ Some are worried about passports. None so fir his severed a ll, ties with home. The most widely known are two B r i t i s h proCommunist correspondects, Alan Winnlngton and Wilfred BurchetL They got the spotlight to Korea when they acted as unofficial spokesmen for the Chinese Beds. It was there too that they put their passports in danger. The British government has condoned pro-Communist, even anti-British ^ work, to China proper. But the ^ propaganda these two did for the Beds in Korea — where British troops were fighting — cost Winnlngton his passport and may cost Burchett hli. Burchett’s papers expire to Btay. He has asked fur renewal. Winnington's request for renewal waa refuted. He now can get only p-pors good for return to the United Kingdom; once there h e v could not leave. Michael Shapiro, another British correspondent, lost hla passport for hia efforts In Korea, according to returning vliltora. Winnlngton and Shapiro repre­ sent the London Dally Worker and work for the Communist New Chi­ na Nows Agency, They live well, like medium-level Communist bu­ reaucrats, with commodious hous­ es, two or more servants, sufficient ^ heat, clothing and good food. Burchett has never worked of­ ficially for the Reds. Ilia oversea* corresponding seems to pay him amply. One visitor laid he lived belter than the others and certain­ ly seemed to have mora ready cash. aa a printer under an assumed name to a Minneapolis suburb. Exparts estimate that If the work now being dona by Ditscl locomotives on American rail­ roads were done by steam loco­ motives, It would cost twe mil­ lion dollars a year more. Moose are being tried aa farm animals to the Siberia* arctic. Monro* Chapter Nel IS R, A. M. _ » Dtatrlct Meeting Wed. Apr. • Sapper 1:30 p. m. 'M ik a Reservation •1*50 P. L. Miller MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR REGULAR FULL-TIME TELEPHONE JOBS MEN WOMEN LONG DEBTA N C l OPERATORS APPLY AT— APPLY AT— llO tt E. rnW T ST. UPSTAIRS 711 ATLANTA AVK. SANFORD, IU L ORLANDO^ FLA. General H. JAMES G miiir SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND t e l e g r a p h c o m pa n y ; 1 . t- V - * * 4. 2 .* ‘ V-'1 V Hf *')'• Sy 'J .!h •i4 -’ ur MV' ’ (Vyl l .a V f „ . v * : • V’< as ?(» �•a j Weather Shop and Save In Sanford 0I h t • Ktitahlinhed 1908 If e r a lif c AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SANFORD, FLORIDA. Station Wagon Smashes Train A 45-year-old Iron worker was slightly hurt when the station wagon he wns driving smashed into an A. C. L. freight train early today at the Park Ave. and 15th St. rail­ road crossing. Damage to the 1952 Nash station wagon, which caught Judge Discusses Delinquency Cases At Police Meeting County Judge Ernest Houiholder was guest speaker last night at the monthly dinner meeting of the Police Benevolent Associa­ tion held at the Pig N* Whistle Restaurant at 6:30 o'clock. The topic of his speech was “Juvenile Delinquency and The Problems that Arise When a Po­ lice Officer Faces Certain Situa­ tions." * He reminded the group that a THE FIEllT AGAINST CANTER w as the subject of the' Juvenile under the age of IT is program presented at the weekly luncheon meeting of the never arrested but "taken Into Lions Club today. Mrs. Julius Dingfolder (center), president custody " That Is "he is turned o f the Seminole County Cancer Unit, w as the speaker. James over to his parents or if that Is Grant (left), commercial representative for Florida Power impossible, the judge is first con­ ft Light Co., showed a cancer film, T h e Warning Shadow.” tacted. “ A Judge can issue two orders”, dh'ilh them is Jack Slemper, club president. (Staff Photo) he went on, ‘'either a general order in which he tells you to use your own judgment or a special ordrr in which he lolls you what to do.” He also said that a person under 17 can have no finger prints taken, no photographs, no entries made in the Jail records and each report on an Individual cato Is absolutely private. The records are at no time disclosed to the public and Appointment Of Sir Anthony Eden each caso brought to him ia held behind closed doors. * l s Expected Tonight O r Tomorrow told the officers present that LONDON LB—Sir Winston Church. it He is "very important that the at­ ill, flashing his famous V-for vic­ titude sustained during the time tory sign, drova to Buckingham you take a delinquent into custody Palace today and resigned the is the right attitude because If not,' prime ministry. It might lead Jte individual Into be­ Shout* of “Good Old Winnie” lieving that no good will come out ■ped the BO-year-old statesman of the situation even during the from Dawning street to an audi­ court period” . ence with Queen Elizabeth II, and The question arose at to whether back to the home of British prime or not to mark an individuals OtThursday la the deadline for minister*. Britain'* leader in peace n. ma down on a traffic violation entrka in the Tecnaie Driving and. war, he had served nearly If be or she Is under age. Judge Road-e-o. AppMattona may be nine yean aa Prime Minister. Ifousholder suggested that "muni­ turned in to the entrant*! school Sir Anthony Eden, S7-ycar-old cipal” be marked off the subpoena office or the Jaycee information foreign secretary in Churchill's and "Juvenile” be written in Its booth, government, 1* to bo Iho new place at the suggestion of Arnold Prime Minister. An announcement Williams. These cases are also tak Postmaster J e d Field •**«*- to that effect was expected tonight en care of by the Judge. eed ft la mondag that the Poat or tomorrow. He pointed out that there were Office will be doted on Wednes­ Churchill spent 41 minute* In 3^0,000 cases of juvenile delin­ day afteraemi beginning tomor- ■udienre with hi* young Queen. quency brought to courts last year g w and coatianing aaUl next Wearing top hat, polka dot tie and and that now there is a 5-point a shining gold watch chain, he program for rehabilitating delin­ went (o the palace by limousine quent children; (1) training special The Sanford Public Library accompanied only by hit son-in- police officeri to deal with young Will be closed on Good Friday, it law and private secretary, Chris­ people wisely, (2> establish suitable v a i announced today. detention quarters with construc­ topher Sobmet. Eden stayed behind. A lone figure tive programs, (3) provide juvenile was teen peering from the window courts with trained probation work­ of his suite in the Foreign Office er* and other treatment resources, as Churchill left Downing St. on (4) staff and equip training schools adequately for treating seriously hi* momentous ride. delinquent youth and (5) make a single state agency responsible for co-ordination and developing serForest Fires Burn * Harry H. Nelson, M. D.. waa vlcee. * Interviewed Friday by Marion Destructive Path Karmen in s broadcast over Mary A. Johanns station WTRR. He answered ques­ Into Timberland tions on cancer and how funds RALEIGH, N.C. CD-FIre fight­ fyr the cancer drive are being ers and military personnel bat­ Dies A t Bay Pines Mary A. Johanns, 70, died in the need. tled today to bait the largest forest u Dr. Nelson waa barn March » , fire in North Carolina history. II Bay Pines Veterans hospital at MM in Kane, Pa., la married. has destroyed more thin 230,000 1:1! Monday afternoon. And baa two children. Ha recti- acres of tlaberlxad In two east­ Bora in Emmltsbury, Md, *he moved to Sanford threa y tart ago. 4 td U i education at the Univer­ ern counties. She waa the former nurse of Gener­ sity of Michigan and ha* • B. fl. ta d M. D. degree. Beginning work The fire broke out in the swampy al Pershing and a communiant of area near Lake Phelps in Tyrell the All Souls Catholle Church in With the American Cancer Socie­ County last week. Sanford. ty IS yeara age la Detroit, Mich., Asst State P. W. Till­ Survivors Include her husband be waa ACS president in 1MI4S. man estimatedForester the fire bad burned Thomai M. Johanns, several tit­ R* was one of the men Instrumen­ distance of about 10 miles. He ters, one brother and several nieces t s in achieving the Detroit Can- isaid it waa the “largest fir* wo*v» and nephews. ear Center and la on tha board of ever bad.” The funeral will be bald tomor­ * 1 Detroit Institute for Cancer No estimate of the damage was row afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. {•starch . available. .D r. Nelson waa greeted in SanSENATOR FINALLY SPEAKS dk d by members of the board of LINCOLN, Neb. tit—For three BULLDtaBR MARES RUNS C ; Seminole County Unit of the SHERIDAN, Wyo. (It — A hull- month* of the Nebraska legislative iM irtrin Cancer Society and replaced the trusty taxi ei aetslon, M-year-otd Sen. William fmrreet Rrockaoridf*, roproseal- doaer transportation yoaterday for ex­ Purdy, of Norfolk, never aald a bg the Chamber ef Commerce. pectant mothers in this town, par- word on the chamber floor. K n- Julio* Dingfelder is preab alytod under a throe-foot snowfall. He broke hia alienee yesterday f ia t of the Seminole County Unit. It made throe tripe to the bee- to ask revival of a bill of hia that *’** waa killed. pitaL Churchill Resigns Minister As Strolling In Sanford Nelson Interview Heard On Radio H im Employes firad At Risks lit—Only thro* ot % rABONGTON ASO» ft* Mate Depertawnt'a ll,MS am More* were fired as security rtstt b UH. Two af these score iceueed A. rUaT the depart­ ment'* security dimeter, on ed Mind the Henan Appropriations Committee in meant eeerot testi­ mony mode public today. He mea||^5 d tr *qne«1kning bp committee FUna said that, la alt, ~ MARTHA BAYS 1 . DAMAGED BY fire, was estimated at $1,100. City Police identified the driver ai William Edward McNair, a rcsld.-nt of Sunford Trailer Park on French Ave. He was summoned to appear in Police Court Friday to answer a charge of careless and negligent driving. McNair received only minor cut* oti his face in the accident. Folice said McNair was driving north on Park Ave. when the crash occurred at 1:45 a. m. The station wagon hit the aevrnth car behind the engino on the caat bound train. Owner of the station wagon waa listed as Mrs. Mattie Bell McNair, 10400 Snug Harbor Rd., St. ratersburg. The conductor on the train waa C W. Brantley, Welakn Apt*. F. E. Donaldson, lake Mary, wns tha engineer. Investigating officeri were Pa­ trolmen R. J. Hickson and W. R. Cosgrave. Violence Continues As Tension Mounts In Telephone Strike ATLANTA IB—The Southern Bell Telephone Co, harassed by violence in a 23-day old strike, today ad­ vert isted for workers to fill "many good regular full time jobs." The company Issued a statement saying the recruiting program was not designed to replace strikers but might have that affect. Union spokesmen Immediately announced that any settlement of the strike would depend upon the return of all workers to their Jobs, incltdling 19 who have been fired for alleged participation In etriko violence. A quarter page ed offe to cable helpers, framCm linemen and called for■ worrin workers as tong distance operators, clerks and typists. "As to the company position on replacing those employee who are out on strike,” the statement said, "our current recruiting program might ultimately have this effect. We are not in a position to know how long the strike will last or how many of our tmployei who participated ks the strike will liter return to us. it t> true, however, that all regular employes hired are assured of permanent em­ ployment.” Custom Officials Smash Open Dope Smuggling Ring ROME LB—A multimlUlon-doUar smuggling ring whose opium and morphine was intended for U.8. addicts has been amaibed. Lebanese cuitomi officers, coop­ erating with the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and police of Syria, Tur­ key, Italy, France and Egypt, are officially reported hero to have: 1. Seized 500 pounds of opium. I. Confiscated 41 pounds ef mor­ phine base. I. Made ala Important arrests and obtained confessions tracing another l,0t9 pounds of opium and 24 pounds of morphine base which dipped into Europe bound for America. 4. Cracked the i n s i l k r t ' "se­ cret weapon”—a racy British Jag­ uar sports ear so sleek and ex­ pensive that European customs agents usually waved it past In tha belief it contained wealthy tourists. $1593.67 Collected For Boy Scout Fund A total of ll.SC3.67, compared to |M0 last year, baa been col­ lected la Sanford in tha Boy Scout fund drive, it was announ­ ced today by Fred C. Murray, campaign chairman for Semin­ ole County. , There have been no reports from tha rest of the county, Mur­ ray added. Me aald persona missed by the volunteer workers may sand their contributions to him. Murray expressed hi* appre­ ciation to the worker* and to the Lions, Klwants, Rotary and Elks clubs for their help In the drive. Ha said it waa planned to set up a tentative goal ed BJOO seat year because of the tremendous growth In the Boy Scout and Cub Scout movement*. SNOWBOUND WITHOUT SNOW m 1 A H T M . NKLftON, le f t, to Fair, little change la temperature through Wednesday, except partIv rfoudv and a few Ihundershow. era In extreme north this after* noon and tonight: high tempera* turc this afternoon SO-DO. MARTtNSDALE, Mont. lA-Thli central Montana community waa s n u b mad without anew today, flflktole Hearted no snow on the b y M arion Bar* ground within U mile* of the 9 TU ESD A Y . A PR IL 5. 1955 A ssociated P ress E rased W ire Nn. 158* Osteen Man Killed As Car Hits Truck Flowers Victim Of Crash Mercury Sedan Is Total Loss Thomas Hartriilfre Flowers, 55, of Osteen, was fatally in* inrod today in a car-truck accident cn Park Ave., just smith -»f O.r 13th St. inter­ section Ilis 1351 Mercury se­ dan was a tola! lo?s. Flowers, a merchant, died in Fernnld-Lattsfhton Memor­ ial Hospital shortly after his cat •mas-hnl into tha rear of a Patrick Fruit Co. truck which had stopped for the traffic tight. The truck driver, Raymond King, oi Route 1, w-a» uninjured. City I’a trot tu in Ren Butler, investigat­ ing officer, said Flowers* enr hod ‘•N IffV ! • IV'-‘4 4 * be, n weaving along the street and run off the road several time* be­ .- H fore the accident occurred at 12:01 FATALLY INJURED In (hi* car which nminhed Into the rear of a Patrick Fruit Co. p. m. The officer said a half-empty truck wan Thontan Hartrlrige Flow ers, 55 of Osteen. The truck driver, R aym ond Kintr, whiskey bottle was found in Iho Route 1, was uninjured. (Staff Photo by Carl Ovcrelreet) car. Flower* suffered a fractured skull and crushed chest, 'and his right leg, broken in another ear wrick, was rebroken. Ho carried a wheel chair in his car a* a result of the injuries received in the other accident. Damage to the truck was esti­ mated at $250. By HENRTJENKINS (Special to the Herald) ALBANY, Ga.— Daniel Keith, a veteran of the S t Louis Cardinals’ farm aystem, yesterday waa named manager of ITta Jaybees, an organization sponsored by the local Jaycces for the Snnford entry In the Florida State League. Keith, a first baseman, played with'Norfolk In the Pied- young men between the igct of It end 20, are having the annual eivq m flrt.t-vrv* last y e r * * -* V tJ td Pt2« lion of officers tonight in the Civic i n a free-h ittin g exhibit: on game yesterday, Paducah Building in Fori Mellon Park at fKy.) walloped Hanford, 13*7. 7:30 o'clock. Those present at this The winners came from behind meeting will be charter mrmbers, with • five-run rally in the fourth, Tommy Stringer, assistant, an­ and were forced to come from be­ nounced. ST PETERSBURG IB-Mental hind again In the fifth, aa Sanford The purpose of the Jsybecs Is lo health problems need scientific re­ tallied two in tha top dock of the promote civic interest among teen­ search and need it now, delegates fifth to knot the score at 7-7. agers of our community, to train tn the annual convention of the Paducah had a four-run ninth young men for active participation Florida Medical Society were told 'nning to aaw up tha contest. in Junior Chamber of Commerce at the opening sesdon. Outfielder Ben Baker, assigned work; to encourage *nd promote "Hospitals do not cure a patient” to Paducah Sunday, led the stick acquaintanceship, good will and Elmer Hess of Erie, P*„ said. work for the winners by blasting fellowship among young men; to “Dr. It lakes Intensified research and WASHINGTON IB-Sen. Chaver out two ainglea in three official ■■•iit In developing community the application of healing tech­ (D-NM) said to< ’»■ he doesn't trips. spirit; to encourage and assist niques in beat down diseases tong know what congre*s.onil critics of Yesterday’s victory was number Army manpower cut* can do if five against three losses for Padu­ young men to obtain better under­ thought tn be incurable." standing of business principles; tu Dr. Hess, president elect of tha the Eisenhower administration is encourage young men to cooperate American Medical Assn., said men­ determined to go through with cah in axhibitlon play. with civic organizations and with tal illness can succumb to Die same with them. cich other at all times and to har­ scientific attack that has conquered War Provocation *‘W« can't force them to spend ness and mobilize the young man­ such diseases as smallpox, typhoid tha money, even if we give it to of our community by doing and malaria. them,” ha said. Depends On Reds, power so to assist in the bigger bettor and Ho reported more than half th# Chavex heads an Appropriations greater place tn which to live. nation's hospital beds are occupied subcommittee w h i c h yesterday Comments Dulles If there are any questions or if by persons who have disturbances opened hearings on tha adminli- WASHINGTON LB-Secrctsry of same don’t hive a way they are tration's request for about 35 bil­ State Dulles said today that if urged to call Joe Hunt at 2497 be­ of the brain. "We cannot afford to diUy dally lion dollars in the fiscal year start­ there it war in the Formosa area fore tonight. with their rehabilitation," he said. ing July L Ho said In an inter it will be entirely due to Chinese Dr. Peter B. Wright of the Medi­ view he thinks a majority of the Communist provocation and In­ cal College of Georgia urged that 15-man subcommittee agrees with itiative. Vatican Newspaper medical schools give more thorough him the cuts projected in the ilia 11c said the United States is try­ training in first ahl, noting that of the Army are unwise. ing to deal with Communist China Replies To Charge accidents rank fourth among cause Secretary of Defense WUson and on a rivillicd and peaceful basis. VATICAN CITY 'B-L'OsservaAdm. Arthur W, Radford, chair­ Dulles discussed whit ha called tor Romano says Argentina is a of death in this country. man of tha Joint Chiefs of Staff, tha dangerous Far Eastern situa­ totalitarian state. The Vatican assured the subcommittee yester­ tion. at a news eonferenra. He aald newspaper mad* the charge In Hoover Announces day there will be no more major the United States would of course replying to Buonoe Aires sugges­ cuts In tha foreseeable future be­ like to have Allied countries tions for an end to Roman Cethol- Police Don'f Match yond those now scheduled. They brought Into a single F ir Eastern irfim 'i favored position as the stood pat on the cut* already security system — whleh would stale church in Argentina. Higher Crime Rates mean broader support In tha de­ planned. "The church today is firickrn WASHINGTON L B - FBI Director fense of Formosa. in Argentina just because it af­ J. Edgar Hoover said today the firms the existence of a moral law nation's large cities have not in­ Stewart Questioned BOY FRIEND TAKES TEETH engaging all Christians." L’Osserv- creased their police strength to MOLINE. HI. IB — A woman keep pace with a higher crime In Kidnap-Slaying called police to say she was hun­ store declared yesterday. JACKSONVILLE. Fie. UB-Mi*ml gry. She said her bey friend forced The editorial was its latest on rate. detectives were on their way here his way into her apartment and the five-month fight between the Hoover expressed his views in a today to question a 33-year-old took her dog. soma bedclothes — Catholic Church and President signed editorial in the Fni Law Enforcement Bulletin, which is Juan Peron's government. hotel kitchen helper In the brutal and her teeth. rlrrutalcd lo p o l i c e agencies kidnap-staylng of Judith Ann Ro­ throughout the country. berts, T, nine monlhs ago. “ The average citizen runs fsr Columbus Stewart, a Negro, was greater risk of being victimized arrested on a vagrancy charge yes­ by the vicious or stealthy crimi­ terday by Jacksonville police. He nal in the heavily populated cities was held for investigation of mur­ than in the smaller urban com­ der. munities,” he said, asserting that The body of Judith Ann was TOKYO LB—China'* Communist Paiptng charged the two with a principal reason is “that tha found In a palmetto thicket nea- masters cracked dawn with harsh conspiring to tciza “ leadership of number of police officers in tha Blscayne Bay, a few blocks from new discipline In party ranks today the party and tha stale” with Red large cities has not kept pace witn downtown Miami, last July T. She in tha wake of their first purge army help, the higher crime rale.” hid been taken from the home of of top men since they look over Peiping announced the Immedi­ her grandparents. the country in 1943. Peiping radio announced the ate creation of “party control com­ Texas Drivers story t* tha world today. mittees” at all levels to ‘'strength­ Refugee Program startling It aald tha Communist party had en discipline and prevent a recur­ Still Want Guns purged Kao Kang, the “ Manchu­ rence of so aarious a earn a a the AlTSTtN. Tex. LB — Tcxai auto­ Success Foreseen rian Stalin,” who bossed Red Kao Kang-Jao Shu-shih antsparty mobile drivers have told a state WASHINGTON (JB-R. W. Scott China'a faltering five-year plan, alliance.” representative they don’t want to MeLeod has told Coogrsss he and Jao Sbu-shlh, a Shanghai stal­ "The remnants of counterrevo­ lay that pistol down. thinks President Elsenhower*! pro­ wart who ruled six big eastern lution and tha reactionary bour­ Rep. Charles Ssndahl of Austin gram to admit 114,000 refugee! can provinces In tha early days of tha geois elements,” Peiping said, told reporters yesterday b*'d de­ "are accelerating their conspiracy cided not to ask State Legislature be completed successfully by the Red regime. Kaa committed suicide, Peiping to restoro the counter-revolution.” action on hit bill requiring fire­ end of next year. McLeod, whose administration of said. Jaa, former party secretary "Ih o enemy will use a thousand arms to be unloaded, wrapped, the program has been under fire for asst China, “baa savor shows tricks to try to destroy our psrty," cased or locked up whan carried ia Congress, gave this estimate to any signs of repentance and now Peiping (aid in a broadcast of tha In trucks or auto*. a Hona* Appropriation* subcom­ paraiate is aa attitude t i attack­ text of a Communist party rosolu- Texans, hs said, don't want to mittee at a closed session Feb. i. ing tha party,” Foiptef said. teas. "Its greatest bop* la that tha change their cun-totin' habits. Re Communist party of China might waved a bulky shsaf of telegrams Hi* testimony waa nude public That seemed to iadleat* Keith Will Manage Sanford Ball Team. Jaybees To Elect Officers Tonight In Civic Building rmy Manpower Cuts Are Unwise, Claims Sen. Chavez Menial Problems Research Needed, Delegates Are Told China's Communist Party Heads Crack Down With New Discipline Jos D ___ * hs a * am VI i J �4 8 f arc 2- Tuw. Apr. 5. 1955 THK SANFORD HERALD TELEVISION wupo.-rv o * u * D o |a in It- »ln« filar kit lif t " M ill i: li t V a .t t h r r .K ’ tw a B rla fa T o » » - T h a a ta r - l r . O fr t la « 44 7 an 4 |4 * ■Pi XI »n on V a» # \ \ . l i t * ' M o .n tn r S h n * r ilm K a ra T t f t F a M a tn » :) -S fr; ,'S .H 4.1 4 “ 1 :4 4 •> Sinn irnnsR itiST «. *a. , Till • 14 » in 1A j i i Id. II WKHVKa|io K.W Radio T U K I I I A t P .R Nawa O rg an IIniarluda n ta rl C la u d . H VS nlfa bhoa T h a Ith y ih m Ilnur IVorld At Hit Twilight Ronga D rilling On A Claud Ktonlng Music Cddla K lth.r Dial “M" For Mitate Kighl edition L'riil.d Nations Ira Hum-sums Al Hama With U u ale Kawa ( an Itlg n On M l l-a> man's Call ta Pra>ar a ns Hawn Oraahara I 10 N*nt • 14 W ritsra Jam bore a a 44 Nawa hat an O'clock Club Nawa B p n rta A t* A U la o t# • li{4 Jo r k af a Choir# ! • Murnlng Dtvollooa 1:11 Morning Malodlaa no World V Nina : | l Mu.lc Tor Ladlaa ll> mn T im a ' • i* lO .CA Id lt l IM I Ib ill 11 lid I I od Wild [it l:oo t ill r.-r a w • * Ladlaa _Onl» llu .lt fn r ' Toy HOtl Club N aw a n o n c iu h fla m s o f M a in ly W o rld A t- N n .m W E tlK K ItlA t P.M. R a d io FKarin | Dio tat SS sdnaa. a day Matmaa N aw a B a r Kona Ranch U n its * t1:4* n« t II N a llp M * B la r y m |<g— „ Ccnfral Press Writer •Citchan S h o w w » ir a - ,i* T r a * » l « r * B o h .r t Q L a w Ip H o u ta n ta tv B l» r a r a f f O p .a H o u sa . T A R IM W K LA -TV T C C IIIA T 9:11 a m T a a i P a il a r a 114 O oldan W in d o w # > in M l I no lilS 1 :1 " 115 4 an lif t *4 an I" 4: la in an in .I* 11 S l* n on p .o f r a n i Raaurna W .a fh a r .K 'a - - a H rla fa I N b v a r t T lia a and N ew T h is U n J n f O ir a L a y rman a Call tn Prayar l:O IH Sion o ff K t i l l S R I O A f 1 .1 . I 44 .M Ills j :aa »;n«i *i»» Sport a Hook Trailing - Row • — fill 7 j nn T :I 4 t in t;S* « :l» « :ia « iin 7:4n 7 in 7 ||S in . I I in l.n n I ni M W R R -TV J l l k l n t V l t . t . R | S a 4 | r r l la ( 4 « t t f a a ilb a u l S - l la a U rm " » T r .w H 'lU ia t If -1 t M, l l ' i v i i t a r t**T “ » - !# ' ato m * ( I - l* n a T '.u r J.- c a n a r a t" i »' tn r.- r F arr a tu t H -.a J of U f a la I'm v .x e ra 4 :}* a-e- ' . . m t I V r r l i t . an * *1 r l* - n K t l •7 T - .h r t jn w e r C H S .T V N aw a . . 7 <1 V l r a l f l a a i i a r I I ’ ffi H l i r a . l a t l 49:44 H a st M t:tl« n#<* ,#v a l <a a l* i nn O a n ia a IX t- X»a It N .w l.'aw a - r a W a a ih a r t l:* r l.» ;a Show 1 1 :1 . 11:11 » l * r O ff K i i i H ' H i t r a.M . a in T * l l r i t t a r n 7 »a M o rn lr.a Hhnw a } io * n-.ti c r .i i u y 4.1* n l.o p p ara < iul4a • 'in 11 K’ r a a A r t h u r O n A fra r .I F )* IT :* * . H trlk a It R l- h . «*i«® V a lia n t l.a d a n i:it * r * ii4 T r .a . t> iva n t x.tra If .t t k a a rrh (n r T rtu tn rre w III* a. — By W ill IAM « IT r-J - II «S O u H in a L ig h t I t a b J . n I s C k o a o s W llk a a t H a tla a t J « l " M r ariit M rs." I ls lI S a n a t s to r m i « !<• t l r - .w il n * a fo u rrt w ith E la lh a < IC r . r i w n C a r n iv a l l:n n F i f . l t T l r . t 1.4-t A A lw a y s 4 IS K lim F a c t A K a n r y _ , I in v i t . M i r . w ith U n e la W a ll » ;* « W a a ih a r , Naw a S p o rts i:IS M u .lr a l S 'a r ia t t * . •S In t>"« S J n tfa . r o r n s r »:<< Xpn rtarn art C l'|h .H I “ A t H a m * ' w ith r r » « C a - x ............. tin T 14 fo lia P a i r Nawa ’ 7 in i.it .a r a r a | ; t*n l L a i T h r a a L lv a a I I" T w . n l . O n # . 1 la n » ’ t an K ir a a lla T h a a t a r • tn n a 1 S k a ltn n f h p t T - S l .n In A e lla o 1 la ra t Y O U 'R E T E L L IN G M E L T o u r H .a l l h an d Tou C n n r r r n ln a M ill llir lo w a H aw k in a K a lla K i r . i l.n » a T h a W o rld o f .Mr S w a s n a y M o d a rr R a m a n ra a I.H H a R a ic a la W ilm a th a d a w n H ow d D an d y T a « f l a .a r l v S h « w lla m a E d i t io n - N a i r a H am a t i l l Io n — ! f " r l i lla m a E d lH n n — W a a ih a r rtu y L o m b a rd o K n o w D in a h S h o r t sh o w X * « . C a ra v a n M a rth a R a y a a h a w K lr .a id a T h a a ia r C lre la T h a a t a r T r u t h o r C n n a a q u a n ra a In n a r S a n c tu m •vin o 's C ra a a ro a d a T o n ia h l s 'a a a and W a a ih a r ■'icn O ff Steve Allen Tries To Keep Feeling Of Anticioafion A 3MTISH wenlherman has been knighted by Queen Elisabeth. Now, to ahow hia gratitude, the least he can do ta arrange some Ana daya for royal family plcmca. t t I VVXleh rrminrfj w —ti finfrirr MOPHECYt Yea, my own fam­ iliar friend, in whom I trusted, which did eat of my bread, hath lifted up his heel against me.—Psalms 41: 0. And I said unto them, If ye think good, give me my price, and if not, forbear. So they weighed for my price thirty piecea of silver. And the Lord said unto me, Cast it unto the potter: a goodly price that I was prised at of them. And I took tha thirty pieces of silver, and cast them to the potter In the house of the Lord.—Zechariah i i : is, is. /T r l became a / that eld Indian ir ta ih tr iijok—Chief •<Sl O f Ratn-fN-rAc-Faer f I t t Arrival ef a bakery deliveryman broka up an atlamptad Datralt etara haldup. A earn of na davsh —ar la# much? I t t Grandpeppy Jenkins says he haa tuat received a Ana volume of light •prtng Action la the mail It’a the JU D A S FULFILLMENT: Then one of the twelve, called J u d it Iscariot, went' unto the chief priests. And said unto them. What will ye give mt, and I will deliver him unto you? And they covenanted with him for thirty pieces of silver.—Matthew 26: 14, 13. Then Judas, which had betrayed Him, when he saw that He was condemned, repented himself, and brought again the thirty pieces of silver to tha chief priests and elders, Saying, I have sinned in that I have betrayed the innocent blood. And they laid, What is that to ua? sea thou to th a t And he cast down the piecea of silver in the temple, and departed, and went and hanged himself. And the chief prieata took the silver pieces, and said. It is not lawful for to put them Into the treasury, because it is the price of blood. And they took counsel, and bought with them the potter's field, to bury strangers In. Wherefore that Aeld was called, T ht field of blood, unto thli day.—Matthew 27: 3-8. ISRAEL TO STAGE lio ihli month, using »0 liters (634 IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM quartsi of America's newly devil JERUSALEM UR - Israel aa>» -pad Silk vaeeine. It is going ta carry out a nation^’ | The Health Ministry announced NEW YORK 1*- What’* Stdvd immunisation program against po uma too medical teams would turn Allen'i formula for keeping pro pit tn front of their leleviilon aeta at in hour when they ihould be tn bed? The sleepy-eyed, lanky itar of NBC’i Tonight telecuta iiya ha triea to maintain a feeling of antic­ ipation ao the viewer never knowi whit’* coming next. "Sometime* even I don’t know what'i coming next," ha adda. That’a where AUen'a versatility made It a eaae of the man (or tha jnh and the job for the man when NBC decided to pioneer after-mid­ night network TV lait fall at houra previoualy relegated to local ahow* Inga of ancient mnviea. You name It and Allen can do It. Or he’ll try It, and in falling he aomelimea la more entertaining than if he lucreedi. He’a no Jack Benny nr Grourhn Marx, but he can inap a faat quip. Hardly an Iturbi. hr pounda the piano more than passably well lie'll never be a threat to Terry Como or Eddie Flahrr but he can and doea alng, even hia own com­ positions. Sieve haa able help on'ideal but the tany atunta on hia ahow have the Allen stamp. It haa been a happy solution for Allen, who had enjoyed belter than fair,success on radto and TV but n m r (tally hit hia stride urtil \ . . a ii lined by ftBC to carry tht ball on'Tonight, Born in New York city 33 years ago, Allen got hia attrt on tha air In Loa Angelta a ItlUa more thin U years ago as a lata night disc Jockey. News O f Men J n Service 1 CORPS. KOREA - Lt. Col Ralph G. Moye. whoso wifo. Sue, lives al 1606 Snow R d, Lawton, Okla., is a member of I Corps lit Field Arlilliery BaBttalioa In Ko rea. intensive post-true* train­ the Jewish nation Inoculating all The ministry said the vaccine ingAnprogram is supervised by 1 children between the ages of « was a gift from the U. S National Corps for tha UN units under Ua months and 3 years whose'parenti Foundation for Infantile Parity control Colonel Moye, a battalion com­ give permission. sis. ID.',a edition of hia favorite seed catalog. I f ! .. The nne Congrtst opened Anr»- ™ tMoniousJy. A$ the ring re/trtt any*: "Shake hami* now. no to vonr corners, Ihtn—" Ve* .'utlA if. I l l Cater lalevfklan hai made lie bow In Mataaw, attarding ta • : radio report. Wo bnaw the Ruisklej would Invonl It—laanor ar later, i I ! ! French surplus liquor la brlnr converted into aynthatle rubber. *9 Even for chemists, saya tha man at the next dtak, thet a itretchLnf, things too fac. , ' mander, entered the Army is February 1941 Tha Colossi, to t of Mrs M. E Moya, 107 ■ Fifth St.. Sanford, la a 1933 graduate of the University of Florida and a member of tha Fi Kappa Al­ pha fraternity. • FISHERMAN KILLED NUMAZU, Japan UP - Fuiatar* Goto, 4T, landed a 414-foot, Mtb pound acombroid yesterday ta Suruga Bay and drove tn a ban poem for tha kill. The mackaratlika fish Jered la a death flip, lh a harpoon struck Goto on tha head, killing him. fo r d s e lls m o re l^ a c a u r 9 it ’s w o rth . 'QUAKE DEATH TOLL HIGH MANILA UR - H it death toll In Friday's violent earthquakes on Mindanao today was reported at 433, with about 1,000 injured and 41,000 homeless.' ft-V ‘ 964, more Ford'w * ere bought by the motoring puttie other make. That** because more sutd more people ai ovsrivz that Ford has more WFtflfirl O l i l i w i W U *diyJim Andros was to be but * rted to beautiful divorcee llegina Polliam, he tbJJce seated behind the wheel of hi* car. said he was intoxicated. The night before. killed by a car-Ifa'a car. Jim was convicted and fan*; la Jim I innocence. F o ft YEARS, FoM h *i been f e t r » intter fo *U Um fothirM t^at m ala a « r worth n o g*... V"« powar,.. B aII-JoM i O p new Bal-Jotot ».. nodeni styUnf. Ami today, Tmi hrinp food v frifi “*■* [ 1k*\ See I »- »- s No. 1 W W O k t t N r .M w « o > iD A T |v . -J- ' -a — *rf> l • ■ W- _ _ _ _ l T-v-iciV Vi K __"S R 'j?* die �I •aj M A ll*0 WOUDUm* WJHT *3A'*l.rTw; SECCNP XUNTEC F lip * TJCCOC AFTER tAOUNPN* THE MAP WCIF., MOUNTAINS, S Sift VUUCZ R ttA lM * TO S HAVE HCC PEN IN QUEST ON FOOP NO* i t i m i mike, FOR ONCE IN THE PlM BAST, WHILE SHE MUNTfP FOOOFOR ...EUT THE WILL FOR KEVEN6E KEPT D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D an&i* :«muc MManw n u a n b n a a id R t i a a s S I Scot.) m -tn a a a ti i i a B tv Agreed «mw w nnnw itw 36. Man's litK-tUaUMM Wfdt3l=i KHtJi' nick* u w -n a a n u n nam e ui'incintdn tin -: 3T. South- idiisrenirc a n s E eaat IdmiBHH an iiQ ie by m iliitnj ra:*]aiuu ouuh a a u E aouth • French -» (abbr) 13. Mors coin T e iltr4 iy * t A a i a t r 30. Enure tnfr*qu*ftt T. Net atrlct 30. Birds as amount S. Girl* nam« tJ. Diachargt* a clan I. Kind of 31. A fruit II. An ix 40. Mountain S3. Covered duck vvlrlder pool w ith m o u 13. Sailor 10. Sea eagle 43. Conclude Islang* lEur.) , 34. Long benchet In 43. Covering 1«. A h tid IS. Plowing cf churches implement IT. Mill 15. Brightlyrail* * beverage 11. Garden hair colored fi»h U Sit* of < amphibian* «L E a*t* | | . Queen of 10 Drone i Cornell northrait heaven ’ tfnlvaraity >1. Debit* (Gr. Myth.) 1 (abbr.) 33. Cover 13. British polities! party - 7 0 9 10 r" 14. «RodtnU I I Mohammt* IX % duiiim DOWN |. r.*d> 1. Opposed IS l flow*r*4 right I. A eiin I it— f tptc. ii.» silkworm « Strife S. Dretdfu) 4. Employ (dill.) 11. Appearing 5. Roman money Al If ACROSS 33. Ashea # 0 St. KirmonlM SO. F»4l ,n . nowtng subataneet S3. Expressions ' of *" p lr u u r * it II. Bsh! ST. Kinr "f . Buhan ; I Bib > II. H r«d cove rlnf II. rencinj swords II. Mak*. * is cloth 15. Caution* II. Bury IT. Question. .*■ Able 1 (eottoq.) — IV- — 3"" IT ai 7 7T" ;t, P r r 'w w m m 3“ m m TT p p -i 7T % TT — TT TT" 37 _ IS W eb-foot*4 _ TEHRAN. Iran UB-Inn la eon••Fverting from a money-draining liability to a military m e t to tha Weal in tefm i ol Middle Eastern defrnaa. The nation** military flabblneai —in ronlraat to the sturdy depend­ ability of Turkey on the neat and Pakistan to Her eaat—has worried defense planner* since World War XL Iran atand* between Russia and Uhe Middle Eaitera oilfields and 'T*ersian Gulf. U.S. contribution! to Iran's mill tary potential—the figure* are secret—hgve been stepped up dur ing the past year, with tha bulk of flit Increase going to the air force. So far, Iran’* air atrength is negligible. Porta slang the Persian Gull eoait are to be deepened and jilte d with modern dock* and load­ i n g gear. The railway through Tehran from the southern pom is being extended M0 mllei—from Shahrud to Method, near the northern frontier point where the Soviet Union, Iren and Afghanistan meet. Alao planned ia a linkup meshed with tha Pakistan railway system to tho aouth. Work bsi started on • rail extension in tha northwest .fo rn er of Iran, taking the ayatem another 1M mile* from Mianch to Tabris M ar tha Soviet-Aierbaijan border, Completion of these extern •ioai will give Iran a rail belt •early TOO miles long, paralleling the Soviet border and tied into the Pakistan ayatem. The government win construct ■ go-mitlion-doUar oil pipeline from tha Abadea refinery through Ahwai to Tehran. This line will tike 4ho ail Iran apart load off tho rail­ way system. Airport runways are being estaadod ta taka heavy plaara and a MW airport git Pears, near Shirts, i* boiag built la accommotiate jet tighten. H a U.B. Foreign Opera­ tions Admlalstratiosi ia putting up noma af tha m oat/ lor airport davtkpeteaL A mw agral repair deck at r Ugol Notice 'BPS Originates In American Homes NEW YORK 'JTi — The No. 1 spir­ through difficulties, as the need of itual failing of Americans today, an anxious age. says Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. Sometimes criticized as present­ is right In their own households; ing Christian faith and "positive thinking" as a key to worldly suc­ "Marriage!" "Couples don’t give each other cess. Dr. Peale said any such in­ essential respect and esteem any­ terpretation is a distortion. more," he said. "There's too "Any minister who presents faith much talk about 'lovin', and not in God as a way of material suc­ enough about respect for each oth cess is not being compatible with Christianity," he said, “ It Is the cr in sovereign human souls." Dr. Peale. Ihe country ’s foremnsl way of being successful as a per­ c o u n s e l o r of leif-fulfillment son, of surmounting inner weak­ through "postive" faith, said more ness and pride and sin." than half the approximately fi.ooo Any Improvement In your earth­ letters he gels from people each ly status that results, he said, Is week arc about martial troub’.rs. strictly incidental. Rut if that ts "So many of them just haven’t your motive, h<* added, you don't got moral stamina." he said. have Christian faith anyhow. "Wives complain that their hus­ Dr. Peale said he believes the bands are moody or mean, and great spiritual yearning now evi­ Ihry wonder if they have any obli dent in this counlry will mean gation to stick with it. Or they "this generation will go down as say, *lte doesn't amuse me any a tremendous spiritual milestone In more.' They need to reatire mar­ the history of the world and the riage Is a binding spiritual com­ Christian faith." pact." If they don't, be said in an In­ terview, I h e institution seems beaded into a forest of wreckage and heartbreak. Me said one of the best remedies is "to bring the fam­ ily altar bark in the home." Dr. Peale, whose printed ser­ mons, articles, syndicated columns, books and busy lecture schedule already reach millions, start* a new- project today to give advice to Ihe worried and distressed—"to help people." Hr will be on a regular commer­ cially sponsored radio network show. jmLj - bird* Iran Converting From Liability Fo Military Asset Pea/e Says Spiritual Failing Khorromshahr, the Iranian navy'* home base, has Just been put into operation. A tight network of radio and telephone connections Is being laid over Iran. Special efforts are being made to revamp the army, long dogged by traditional taboos that barred com­ petent men from rising from the ranks to officer status. About 100 upper-rank officers have been re­ tired—gently but firmly—and a 30 per cent pay raise to all officers boosted morale. i DEATH IS ATTRIBUTED TO "FLYING SAUCER” MANILA LB - The Daily Mirror today reported the Philippine* had a death "attributable to a fly­ ing saucer." It aaid Angel Lamar was killed when he came to blows with Maxim Lamer In a dispute over flying saucers. NRC has scheduled the pro­ gram at 10:05 a m. EST. Proceeds will go to the National Council of Churches, and to the American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry, which he founded and whose staff of 30 Christian psychiatrlsti provide free counsel­ ing. jn addition to tha shaky condi­ tion of many American marri­ ages, Dr. Teale said, the country's population also Is suffering from a widespread, and enervating dis­ ease — "anxiety and tension." It Is passed on tu children by “ timorous parents," he said, anil robs millions of their potentialities. Me sees confident faith, and posi­ tive belief that Christ will help you MYSTERY NAM.S APPEAR DALLAS LB—About 1,000 nails were scattered across a busy high­ way yesterday. Police, called by a worried motorist, quickly swept them up. No flat tire* were re­ ported. Where the nails came from was a mystery. Atomic Medicine Helpful CHICAGO ifv—Atomic medicine apparently works beautifully to save children with cancer attack­ ing the thyroid gland, a State t'niversity of Iowa physician said to­ day. The medicine is radioactive io­ dine. produced tn an atomic fur­ nace or pile. Seven of eight children with thyroid cancer are aliva and ap­ parently free of cancer four years after this treatment. The eighth, a girl, is still being given doses of the atomic medicine to burn out the cancer. "We feel we ean give these chil­ dren a normal life-span," said Dr. Titus C. Evans, professor of ra­ diation research at Iowa. One key is using small, not large, doses of radioactive iodine, he told science writers making a tour of cancer research centers under auspices of the American Cancer Society. In adults, radioactive Mine is credited by other researcher* with good resud* in only one in every seven or 30 victims of thyroid can cer. Rut in children, dose* smatler than those usually given adults seem to boost tremendously the rhanee* of curing the cancer, Dr. Evan* said. When thyroid cancer is diag­ nosed, Ihe thyroid gland itself is first rrmnvcd. Hul some ranerr cells often have uandeicd away, starling new canrrr growih* else­ where in the body. The Ihyrold gland has a tremen­ dous appetite for iodine, from which it make* thyroxin, tha thy­ roid gland hormone. The runaway cancer cell* also are hungry for Mine. The injected radioactive I o d i n e atom* arc garbhed up by these little colonies of thyroid cells, and radiation from tha M ine ean kill Ihem. Tho patient is given daily pills of thyroid hormone, to make up K f e /'ie t f * •* An Art Freerrfbleg ihe Mastmem reape naetlen at Ceitale faulty otrisiala t* aemiaele Own" Jr. Florida, and deftatag certain f e r a e and r J j t l i i s d a ta T kenea e n i a *r * r i» pmt ro* rasa •Hw.si.tOTHaruB “• ait a r a c tu u falurc ef the Si ... AN A ct F re e r* b la g tg g rium u l e»— o*«c Scclba Claims Aid Helped Italy Rise PHILADELPHIA 'T — Premier Mario Scclba of Italy said last night, "American aid that hrlped Italy raise itsrlf from ruin* was among Ihe United States' best in­ vestments." Srelba, en an informal visit to for loss of this hoi mono from the removed gland. "So far a* we ean tell about thyroid raneer m children, we think we have licked it," Dr. Ev­ an* said. Philadelphia, s.vid al,n that ■we want ihe progress of Ihe Italian people lo coincide with the cause of ihe Western Allied nations, "We remain grateful and faith­ ful tn America and American* be­ came we remember that Ihe Unit­ ed Stales was Ihe first country which rame to olfrr help to us wilh op'-n hearts. Your help was decisive " Srelba «peke tn ftalian at a dinnrr in his honor. By STANLEY LOSES C. GAINS M LOS ANGELES LTv-Ered GIu*. man. Id, paid his rherk and walked out of a restaurant yesterday hold­ ing a $5 bill and three ones. A gu«t of wind whipped the money from hi* hand. After an hour of chasing. Glutman and threa teen-age compan­ ions had recovered 36- They were about to give up finding the other 32 when Glusman spotted another bill. It was a 33 bill that tomeon* else apparently had lost in the wind. THE MniCK of a JO-year-old ofl well breaks up ai flame* shoot skyward, threatening to rnguM hundreds of adjacent well* I* Signal HUL Calif. Thro* war** housea containing compressed gas ryUnder* were set on Are bofore the blare could be bmacht under control. (International) MEN AND WOMEN WANTED FOR REGULAR FULL-TIME TELEPHONE JOBS MEN CABLE HELPERS LINEMEN WOMEN LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS APPLY AT— APPLY AT— 11 OH E. FIRST ST. UPSTAIRS 711 ATLANTA AVE. SANFORD, FLA. ORLANDO, FLA. M u r food regular full-tint Job* gr* bow open at th* Telephone Company. Telephone work Is intaranting anil important. Yog receive good atartlag pay, training with pay, end regularly scheduled increases. Paid vaca­ tions, liberal pension benefits. These are tegular full­ time jobs with pleasant working conditions and excel­ lent opportunities for the future. Apply in peraost, only* Pew d m P ea m m , p e e l shy mu fur Bor fci* popuhw meettme bworito bow ween ■ proud Mw “tap," l f l im lamed Good Housekeeping Guarm tj tael — jm r geUe to top qeelty la every loaf of Southere Eertthid Whit* Breed end Southern' Thi* Uced Sendwato Breed. Soothers 1* delivered to , . w ie -e e r s, fraah and SavovfuL enjoy fe every day. Y ou f love k, too. oaor year family with the os* and only 1— Ihe Bomb's n o d honored breadl Not tea Is M rn h r eas-is THE O LD HOM E T O W N • r TW u ,,S ! i3 lfl la tere of the S la te o f Florid*.’‘f tw >11<e li c it B i l l ' Toes. Apr. 8, I 95JJ " Pag* S THE RANTORD HERALD ‘ Comecasattcn aunty official# In F ieri* * b asing a x le i a I ban T w eaty oit ccrtaln < Mailc > s i liae cl at not SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY, V \ " iSeetlern Qeellty Earned III » -4 ta b 1 L 1_^ L I 9 f 'X i C t ; . .. fit- J �•*» Teetering On Taxes The Forgotten Greot JAMES M ARLOW FAlCOOTf. French Premier Edffnr Fnur* narrowly Thomas Hardy is an unread author, Wll* Ham F. McDermott, a midwest columnist as­ avoided being turned out of office on the serts. Greatly admired since his stories be­ issue of tax collections. French s m a l l businessmen, rallying gan in 1869. he produced masterpiece after masterpiece for a quurter of a century. Then, around Pierre Poujade, want to put a stop stung by unjust criticism of one of his to the activities of roving Inspector* who grcute.it books. "Jude the Obscure," he turn­ check on tax frauds. They also advocate the ed to poetry and surprisingly attained first abolition of penalties for those who submit rank in this difficult field. Between his two fraudulent tax returns. The French national types of achievement he should still be read: assembly was inclined to go along with this but Premier Faure threatened to resign if but McDermott says he Is not. they did. It wss decided to postpone a decis­ The remark may l>e truer of two mors ion on the matter untit after the debate on recent writers who are also snid to lack French Senate ratification of the agreements readers today John Galsworthy and Arnold to re-arm Germany and settle the Saar ques­ Bennett. Both achieved great books, Gals­ tion. worthy in his Forsyte Saga, a series of novels It Is difficult to understand how the de­ about a prosperous English family, and Ben­ puties can seriously consider yielding to the nett with his "Old Wives* Tale" and other demands of Puiijndc and his supporters. Re­ chronicles of the Five Towns. Galsworthy vision of the tax system may be in order but was also s playwright, producing bitter to move checks on the accuracy of returns dramas of social injustice; but these are and to eliminate penalties for violations seldom produced now. would be to Invite fiscal anarchy. Writers do go up and down in popular Taking a stand aguinst the demands of favor. Rudyard Kipling, with s host of ad­ unreasonable people who want to avoid pay­ herents in his life, is much less read now, ing taxes may not be popular, mny cost though much of his work Is part of our votes. But a politician who does not place permanent literary heritage. Anthony Trol­ the interest of the country above Ills own lope was lung almost forgotten, but has been political fortunes is rendering the state no steadily rising In popularity. Perhaps Hardy, service. Piemier Faure displayed courage In SAM DAWSON Galsworthy and Bennett may have the same his stand. The same cannot be said of those deputies who tried to make Mm accept the experience. destruction of the tax system ns the price for remaining in office long enough to do NEW YORK (jT-Rlock prices activity quickened in the final The Sanford Herald the vital job of pushing through ratification -use much faslcr than corporate months of 1924, went looming of the Paris agreements. earnings or dividends last year. through the first quarter of this Matsu, Quemoy Gain Recognition Associated Press Mews Aaalyst Washington uR—Until recently most Americans probably could not aay whether Matsu and Quamoy were Chinese I.mods or the Chlnese name for ham and eggs, They weren't In the news much then. They are now. The Matau and Quemoy islands, close to the Red China mainland. arc held by Chlang K.Mhrk over the worth of the Islands and the wisdom of trying I* keep them. If Elsenhower announced today he would defend Matsu <nd Quemoy he would be doing so with the knowledge—because of the wide discussion and deep differences— that he did not have 100 per cent '’lUV* Influence . nh? ‘" I" ! hl™ c .m e rtrf f onTorm osa 'lw°nUlei on Formosa 100 miles offshore" offshore, The Reds have threatened l<» take not only Matsu and Quemoy but Formosa too. The United States is pledged by trea’y with Chlang to help defend Formosa but ia under no auch obligation to protect the two smaller islands. President Elsennower’s ultimate decision—to defend Matsu and Quemoy or abandon them to the Chinese Communlsts-may mean for this country war or no war. There la wide difference of oplnIon in this enuntry-and between Ihe United Stalei end Ita atlles- ,ht to other newsmen jj ^recor^ Qremarks' ienrej no pur------------ f n m m e n i /N O W tU lld it g > WAI TER CHAMB1.IN. JR. WASHINGTON— The poel Thomas Campbell, whose life krld (t(j the nth and IRth centuries, the author of this often quoted ||ne, , "Coming eventa cait their ahxdews before." This seems spproprlate lo keep in mind in »ppfa|„ng the merger of the AFL <nd Cj0 and pending develop,n Canl(o| mil. of paritv group has pushed vigor­ ously to restore the old parity formula. A bill haa been reported by tha Home Agriculture Commitlee. Its aponiora are optimistic of passage and the itory at he of panage and the story at the Capitol la that a deal la In the of parity group and big union bosses. The pending deal la to bw this . .labor membera of Congreslf will support the 90 per eent of par­ ity group . . .and the 90 per cent of the labor members of Congress minimum wage to $1.23 per hour, ded an Increase from T5 cents to 90 cents.) . It has been expected that tha 90 per cent of parity bill would be brought to a vote in the House lata this week or tha first of next week. Now, however, the 90 per eent of parity group f a # vora postponing the volt until mid-April. This indicatei that the 90 per cent group ia not sure of tha votes. But, regardless of that, the political Importance of the pending deal la In no way diminished. U the farm-labor groups com­ bine In support of economte poli­ cy, this would forecast mcasurre lending lo Increase the Inflation*, ary spiral over aid over again. m again. Profits Show Optimistic Signs Goodbye, Cinderlla Lady, .'f you have big feet, there may he compensation*. Morton Hack, president of the Michigan Shoe Retailers Association, told his organization that women with large feet "are more pleasant, and as generous of character as their pedal extremities." He more thun made up these kind words by the rest of his message. "Our women huve the biggest feet in the world, and they seem to he getting still bigger." A generation ago, Hack said, the average woman took a 6B shoe size 'today she takes seven and one half Tuesday, April 5, 1955 TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE Sen'* tha Lord with gladness— Psalm 100:2. We greatly rcs|»cct our pilgrim for­ bears, but they were not notable for the joy religion should bring to ita adherent*. An tuirmonlous life la certain to be a joyful one. Thin Is much more sensible. If a woman's shoes are too tight, not only she but her frienda and family auffer. It is time to give up the idea that by wearing uncomfortably tight slioes, a woman becomes as beautiful and lucky as Cinderella. On the contrary, she becomes cross and hard to get along witli and ugly lines deepen In her fHcc. It'a the women with nent but comfortable shoes who a're nice to dale and come home to. H AL BOYLE Fight Against Cancer Up To You NEW YORK kfi-Tha most im- ease. of cancer, who discover tt Radial* hop* of reducing th* can- Thera are about UO cancer de- time, arc most likely lo survive, ter mortality doesn't lie with tecllon clinics In America where o n . n r nr thi. n .. u,i«h « . "But why ahouid I go to all that trouble?" most people Inquire. "If . 1 had cancer, wouldn’t 1 at laaat ''guspccl It?" . In many Initancei, yea; in •u n y , no. Cancer haa ita warning signal*, but often they are maikeif . A thorough phyilcal checkup, bowaver, will usually disclose Uwm. But are such physical examina­ tion. statlatlcally worthwhile for L people wh* have no real reason In Magnet they have cancer? Th* anrw*r to that, of tours*, lies •trlctly with th* Individual. Now Important la U to him to bt aura he la fra* of cancer? ! Here are a taw figures from th* American Caacor Society that M afleat pour awa decision: bar* will be about a half a mOnaw caaaa el cancer la th* lad State, thla year, and aoroe no paopto will ha under treatit for aaaear. S make every physician's office a cancer detection center, But many overworked doctors naturally are somewhat reluctant to taka the tfma to run a person who looks and feels healthy through an exhaustive phyilcal examination. They feel they should concentrate oa patient* who era obviously 111. Tha remorseless fact atlU re­ mains: Those alert la th* danger Inside Washington WASHINGTON - Th# British decl.ioa to help defend Formosa w h i l e preceding 'Bad Chiaa'a claims to offshore bland, aacs ala damoaatratae Uw dagre* of farenre la Amtrlcaa and British foreign policy. Of count, these dtffareacaa go bach a tot further. The aiaia baua between tha two gov* uring the year 191,0*9 Ameri- •rarnaaU kai b n a th# m m o IUm Of Red China. While Britain reeogatoed th* Paining regime, th* Uak tod State* lU U hu net There to aba th* quaatloa af Communist Chiaa'a admbaton to tha United Nations. Although tha United Its tea strongly opposes thla, R b a kaowa fact that tha British (eat tha Rada should bo glva* a UN seat. Despite these baaic dlltonaaaa, however, tha straws ttea batwaaa BrtUia and toe United States bold the two aaaatrtea to­ gether tad there b Utile tear af at fire year*. any open rift batwaaa them. situation aawt Of avery lour la the tore run, tha British may * stricken with cancer, two wig an at toast aaa poiaL Than to a ittvato fading la ftvaram aat drake la Washington that Rad China ovantoaUjr win gat tote the a But profits show good signs of increasing at a better rate Ihia year. And some see In this a vindication of the big bull market in stocks which worried some rcunumiiU and puttied some sen­ ators. , The Associated Press average of the price of stocks of 60 leading and typical industrial corporations, utilities and railroad* ruse 42 per cent during 1924 At the tame time, combined earnings after taxea of these 60 companies rose 7.6 per cent. Pros­ pects for increasing the rate of profit climb Is the first half of 19M. however, art excellent. Th* itock price index—In spill of some sharp breaks on Ihe stock market In Ihe first three months of 1952—further rose 2 3 per cent from Jan. 1 to March 31 of Ibis year. During the first hslf of 1924, when business was slower and rarnlngi declining, the AP stock price average, reflecting confi­ dence inilea-J of gloom, rose IT per cent. In Ihe aecond half, a* business began to pick up, Ihe stock price index rose 22 per rent. According to Ilia experts. Inves­ tors in slocks have been expressing confidence In th# future of buttneat, and looking beyond la.t year'* profit report*, and even beyond Juit till* year * pro.pecta. Many la th# market, howevea, have been intereated lets in future earnings proapecta than la the ex­ pectation that the bull market momentum *ouM keep pricei rlv Ing, so that they could get In am oul and maks a fast buck. But for the long-term invertor the ebeering thing la that business M y New York By MEL UKIMER NEW YORK — Things on* New Yorxer thinks about: I've steered pretty clear of auc­ tions aver since almosl buying a hoi»e at one, but I have in mind attending the 10-day ail* of furn­ ishing! and miscellaneous articles in tha recently-closed John Warnmaker atore on tha fringe of Green­ wich Village, thla month, I want .o see O. Rundle Gilbert In action. At M, th* scholarly-looking Gil­ bert may b* Ihe lop auctlonm In the country. He’a peddled more 'han tlS million worth of other peo­ ple’s property and can boat! that he ooc* sold a penny for 12.300 — 4 rare, valuable U2J Amarie an penny. O. Rundl* baa plenty to work with at Wanamaker’a ghost store. Ha will auction off • complete Ice cream manufacturing plant, the fixtures of four restaurants, a bar­ bershop. Gobelin tapestries, S50.000 yards of carpeting and even the calibrated $200,ooo Wanamaker or­ gan. that used to soothe one at you wandered around trying lo find the ooya’ furnish Inga department. At 0. Rundl.'. aid* will be hit wife poie, they at le n t alerted the country to the possibility of war and forced it into thinking and talking. Camay, * chief of naval operation!, waa quoted aa laying the Redi might attack Matsu is, mid-April. ,, In Ihia way the itatemcnti of Camay bad the affect of a trial balloon for Eisenhower to test American thinking although the President later expresacd dis­ pleasure with Carney's perform­ ance. Carney'a statement ahocked the country, which waa Unprepared for the Imminence of war. Eisenhow­ er's later statement — that hwj didn’t have Information about auch probability of attack — may have soothed the nation, or cauitd even more diaeuaiion. One thing raa sure: Americana were now thinking and talking about Matsu and Quemoy aa never before. Thanka to that, the Presi­ dent was in a position to team what the country felt before he made hit decision. , year, and la pulling eirningi up with it. Dividend payments by all cor­ porations showed a total gala of 2 per cent last year. And generous ones are antlclpaled this year. The bulls boast that thla is Just what they had been forecasting. Anne, who'e bean hla "right-hand man” for 22 years — except dur­ ing the brief periods when she look time oul lo bear him six tons. Rlchls Ashburn haa led the Phillies In stolen bates every year since 1941. Talked the other day with Buiter Crabbe about hit new Foreign Le­ gion TV aeriea. Surely Mr Crabbe ia the widest man In America. Vie- Infieldcr Bob Young 1e the only tor Matun and Mat Baer are the only celebrities I rtmamber who member of the Baltimore Oriole* have anywbara near Biuter'a ilu to make hla home be that eity, Ha wee born in Granite, Md. shoulder*. tlo n . tuttonal amendment to outlaw th# poll lax e« a requirement for vot­ ing In federal eleelioni. This me­ thod would require ratification by three-fourlha of tha states. However, some northern Demo­ crat! want to tee the poll ta i re­ pealed by a direct set of Congress. Thla ia probably tha chief reason Thla difference of method could be that tinea 1949 fewer women than ihe .tumbling block on which the men have died of cancer. whole bsua will atalL The biggest hope of cutting can­ cer death, aa of now—ia you. Havana next? - Th# reiignaUoii What are you going to do about of John 0 Adama, a eentral fi­ gure in the Army-McCarthy hearInga, at Army counselor revived ful if tha IrgJ.latare would even go •peculation In Waahlngton that Ar­ along with a slash than. my Secretary Robert T. Steven, alio will quit bit post M l tax — Of all tha elvD rights While both Stevens and Adams measures Introduced In Congrats denied again that Ihe secretary Util year, a proposal to repeal the plans to step out. Washington ilill poll lax U given about the bait believe, that hla departure ia Juil chaac* — and that la ooa* too good. a matter of Uma and may coma Th* fight, should tha lasua gat to this spring. th* Sonata floor, b llbaly to coma Tha quartan predicting Stevens’ over th* maaaa of abolishing this resignation point nut that Defense tax. Secretary Ctvarlei E. Wilton haa Sana tor Spenard Holland (D), bean silent on Btavena’ atatui. Florida, sad nine other southern That, they say, la • significant tipaanator* hava sponsored a eoutiTha aamt thing la true of wom­ en. Formerly, more women than men died of cancer. But women now are more aware of the men­ ace of cancer, more willing to face up to U and da something about Kitchen Cabinets. G IR LS PUMPS IN W M T I S F A T tN T $2.99 fir $3,91 Pine Crest Heights. i have both Veteran and FHA. Financing, i OXFORDS S2.9S fi- UP t fcSrjFw'l �* J SoaaL £ven£&. TUESDAY The First Baptist Crusader Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p. m. s i the church. Tha Ftrit Baptist Concord Choir will hold rehearsal at the church at 6:30 p. m. The Ftrit Baptiit Intermediate Royal Ambassador! will meet at T p. m. at the church. The First Baptiit Church will be host to the Seminole Anoda tion Brotherhood with a iupper being served beginning at 7:00 p. m. 1b the Educational building The horticulture chairmen of tha Sanford Garden Club will meet at 10 a. m. with Mti. H James Gut, 1924 Palmetto Ave But. The Daughters of the Wesley Sunday School Class of tha First Methodist Church will meet In McKinley Hail at I p. m. for the regular buslnese and social meet­ ing. Hostesses are Mrs. R. F Robison, Mrs. A. W. Bailey, Mrs. Tf. C. Hill, Mrs. J. A. Ilarrlman, Mrs. K H. Laney and Mrs. A. B. Stevens. The Unity Class wm meet at the Valdez Hotel at 8 p. m. with the Rev. Carolyn Parsons as lea­ ther. Study lesson will be con ttnued and the public la invited. The Sanford Touriat and Shuffleboard Club will meet at the Tourist Center tor a covered dish ■upper at 6 p. m. with a meeting to follow. The W. S. 0. S. of the Flrat Methodist Church will meet as follow**: Circle No. 8 with Mr*. Charle* Atkinson, >004 Washing ton Av*-, at 8 p. m. and Circle No. f with Mra. Roy Wall, 408 Virgin In Ave., at 6:80 a. m. Before the regular P-TA meet­ ing to be held nt Seminole High School nt 8 p. m., n board meeting brill be held nt 7:80 p. m. The Board of Managers of the Sanford Wotnsn'i Club will meet in the board room of the club at 6:10 a.m. WEDNESDAY The First Baptist Junior 0. A.'i will «M t In the Educational Building nt 1:30 p. a . The First Baptist Carol Choir will hold rehearsal at 4:13 p. a . nt the church. ■ The First Baptist Sunday School Worker’s Council will begin with n Family Night covered dish sup­ per beginning at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting will begin at 7:30 p. a . and th e Departmental meetings at • p- a . The business luncheon meeting of the Sanford Woman's Club wlQ be hald at 13:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mra. Roy Till!*, Mrs. David Lanier, Mrs. Jack Stamper, Mrs, C. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Nash, and Mra. Frank Evans. Reservations must be made be tore Tuesday noon with Mrs. R. T. Warren, Phone 934-M. Tha Sanford Garden Club hoard meeting will be held in tha Gar­ den Center at 6:30 a. a . Family Night Dinner at Firat Methodist Church at 7 p. to. THURSDAY The First Baptist Junior G. A'a wtll meet at the church at 3:30 p m. The Dirt Gardeners Circle of the Sanford Garden Club will meet at 10 a .a . at the Gsjdea Center. The tea and garden run bas bean post­ poned out of respect for tha lata Mrs. C. E. Ginn. The First Baptist Intermed­ iate a. A s will Boat at Sw church at 4:00 p. a . Hie First Baptist Card Chair will hold rehearsal at 4:11 p. a . The Flrat Baptist Church Choir will hold rehearsal at 7:10 p. a . The DAR wilt meat at I p. a . at the hawse et Mr*. R. W. Rap* sec lit, 111! Palmetto Ave. The Barries of Holy C o a a a to a at First Methodist Church a t 7:30 p. a . FRIDAY The Duplicate Bridge club will meet In the Yacht club with seat­ ing to start at 7:43 p.m. and play to begin at ■ o'clock. Mrs. Bill Haldin Honored A t Party Given Thursday Mra. Atbert Hardesty honored hej daughter, Mra. William Haldin, who recently moved to Orlando, Thursday night with a party at her home, 2417 Orange. Game* were played end prlaea were won by Mrs. Ray Herrou, Mrs. Shulls, Mra. Leille Vapghaa, Mr*. W. T. Field* and Mias Mabel Chapman. A beautiful bouquat of snapdra­ gons with verigeted leaves wa* used to decorate and tha delicious refreshments were served by the hostes*. The honoree wee lovely hi a powder blue ailk embroidared nylon dress. Those Invited to attend were Mrs. Chari** Meek*. Mrs. Ray Herron, hire. Henry D'Amico, Mra. Frank Dean*, Mrs. W. T. Field*, Mr*. Fred Perkins, Mra. A1 Case, Mr*. Marshall Smith, Mra. E. C. Campbell, Mr*. Jack Bhults, Mra. Leelle Vaughn, Mrs. Melvin lie* kind, Mrs. John Morgan, Mra. F. D. Scott, Mra. R. J. Bauman, Mr*. Patricia Ratty It, Mr*. Joeeoh Nie holoe, Mrs. Charles Bone, Mr*. J, W Clarke, Mrs. N. V. Farmer, Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. Mary William*, and Miss Mabel Chap mam. Clicquennoi Home Scene O f Meeting For Circle No. 6 Circle No. 4 of the F trit Metho­ dist Church held It* menthly meet­ ing at the home of Mr*. R. I* Clicquennoi, 40i Elliott Av*., with Mra. W. W. Tyre, co-hostau Monday. Mrt. W. W. Tyre; drela theirman, preside* over the meeting. Delicious refreshment* were eerred by the hoetoeeee. Minute* of the prevloue meet­ ing were reed by the eecrtary Mrs. M. E. Baber end were approved. Mr*. Eva Harkay presented i beautiful and Inspiring devotional entitled "The woman At The Croat", followed by prayer. The regular Weman'e Society ef Christian Service buslnese meet­ ing wiU be postponed until April IB nt which time eonferance re­ ports will be given. Mrs. Tyre re­ minded the membere to bring eon pone to the nest sirele meeting as they may be sent to the Childrens Home. The May moating wtB he held *t the home of Mre. 1. C Daniels. Mrs. W. A. Hunter eoadoeted an auction sale which proved te be quit* euceeeefuL Mrs. W. W. Tyre rand to group from the Book ef Fealma chapter 186 after whisk the lag adjeurmad. These prei awt w en Mra. Dew Link, Mrs. M. B. Baker, Mra. Eva Harkay, Mrs. J. A. Calhoun, Mrs. J. L. Garrison, Mra, Clark Leon­ ard/, Mra. Ben Monro*,. Mra. W. A Hunter, Mrs. O. B. Hudsea and the heetoaeea Ml*, ft- L. Clliqueagal awd Mra. W. W. Tyra. By SADIE B. GUT A new month bee rolled around but there is still plpnty to be In our'gardens, Including some of last month's chores for which we didn’t find time. Many plants may still be pruned and shaped and then fertilized, including among others crape myrtle. Ixorn and plumbago. Branches of pencil site or more may he reserved for air-layering tf desired. And don't forget that the lawn needs its spring tonic of 6-8-8 or 4-7-5 If not given last month. When wisterias are thru Monmtng they should be cut black sev­ erely, as the flowers come from the older growth near the main stem and not from the rank new growth. If growth ie too rank the plant may be root pruned by sev­ ering rooti in a three foot diamet­ er around trunk, rutting straight down with spade or shovel. Wister­ ia* like a deep rich toil, plenty of fertlllaer and water. Three form or 'standards" are developed by pruning out sucker* and aide shoots to strengthen trunk and produce growth on top. Cannae also like a rich toil and Iota of water. Try tha newer more delicate colors, and plant root* ona Inch deep. Spray plant* often to control caterpillars. If flower­ ing aloek* are cut after blooming, new (hoots will appear and flower. Air layering give* gratifying resuits now with the new epring growth and provide* new plants much qulcktr than can be obtain­ ed from cutting*. Often lanky growth of atalens, camellia*, Uora hibiscus and other shrub* can be utilized for these nlr layer*, and cut off later when well rooted, thua providing new plant* and doing necessary pruning at the same tlma. Also many shrub* and tree* that nr* difficult to grow from cuttings will yield to this method. Ring a well shaped branch of pencil sit* or larger by cutting completely thru the bark and grow­ ing (cambium) layer, preferably Just below an eya or bud and re­ move every bit of bark and cam­ bium layer down to here wood, completely around the branch for * distance ef nbout twice the dia­ meter of the branch. A noteh eut In the wood Just below the hud also aids in root formation at this point, and a rooting hormone may be dusted over the eut are* for the same purpose. A handful of moist but not **reaaivrly wet sphagnum mosa l* now placed around the rut and then wrapped with ■ strip of plastic film or aluminum foil and tied securely top and bottom with hard twin# or wide rubber hand*. When the sphagnum mo** Is well filled with root*, several week* later, the braneh should be cut Just below the m en the roverlag removed and th* new plant petted In a container of rich por­ ous toll without disturbing th* moss and tender root*. fia A A D tia h Mra. A. R. Key has returned from Miami where she attended the ita te Council of th* U. 8. Daughters ed 1816 and th* HUte Conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Dinner on Wednesday at 7 p.m. The congregation is invited bring "family style" dinner*. For the program, the first sec­ tion of a historic three-part sound film entitled "Our Bible — How It Came To Us" will be shown in McKinley Halt "Our Bible — How It Came To Us" traces the history and dev­ elopment of the Holy Bible from the first century A.D. to present lime. It was produced by tha American Bible Society and rant;* ns one of the most authentic Bible films ever made The first section of the film takes one hack to the very be­ ginnings of the Bible. After a brief opening in th* modern day, the film flashes back to Nazareth in the time of the first century, and shows Je«ue in the synagogue reading front th«> scroll of Isaiah. The film then unfurls the story of how the Old Testament was form­ ed, and how translations of Bible into Creek spread throughout the eastern Mediterranean world and formed tint Scriptures of the early Christians. The formation of Ihe New Test­ ament is thematically portrayed, first by showing how Paul work­ ing a* ■ tcnlmaker in Corinth, dictates the first of the Epistles, Mis* Sandra Monforlon wan crowned "R elic of Ihe Hall" at and how the Gospels came to lie the annual Glee Club Ball held Friday night in the gym. Miss written by Luke, Matthew and andra Dunn, last year's queen is seen crowning Miss Sinn* John. It comes to a close by show­ ing bow tins collection of writing* forton. (Photo by Kirahner) about Joins amt his teachings was the "Lords Prayer" alter which added to the Scriptures of the routine business was conducted Jews, niaking the Bible as It is Mrs. Ray Herron Announcements were made and known today. It is hope of the American memhen were asked to hring in Acts As Hostess coupons to be sent In the Method Bible Society and thus* who show these pictures that the 1st home In Enlerpri'e. For Circle 5 Meet Plane were made for the May films shall stimulate more wide­ Circle No. Five of Ihe Flr*t meeting to he held at the home spread reading of ilia Word of Methodist Church met recently of Mrs. B. H. Crumley on Silver God, Th* other two section* In ■t th* home of 3ln. Ray Herron. Lake. the series are “The Bible Spreads The meeting was opened with The mission study was given Acro-a Europe" and "The Sinking of Ihe English Bible", The dates by Mrs. A. E. Sliinhoher. Those present were Mr*. K. B these are to be shown will be for. •n Orlando, la somewhat better hut is still on the critical list. No visit­ Adams, Mra. L. A. Anderson, Mrs the nest two Family Night Dinn­ J. N. Azzarelln, Mrs. C. P. Bran ers, on May 4 and May 25. It Is ors are allowed. an, Mrs, Ctrl Chnrpening, Mrs hoped that the teachers and work­ Robert O. Johnson, ssaman, left John Clark, Mrs. H. B. Crumley ers of lit# Church School Staff Saturday to resume duties aboard Mrs. W. P. Fields. Mrs. It. A will make a special effort to at­ the USS Rich In Norfolk. Va. after Fulrell, Mrs. S. G. Harrimnn, tend and share in these fine films "All Interested people are cord-j spending some time with his wife Mrs. E. I). Klrchhoff, Mrs. Uniise Knowles, Mr*. W. B. Nlchok ially invited to see the*# interest­ and infant daughter. ing, informational and insplrason. Mrs. L. F. Richards, Mrs ' tional films," it was announced. Mrs. B. E. Chapman left Sunday for Washington, D. C. where she Orlavii Itumbley, Mrs. Roherl • a* called because of Ihe death of Recly, Mrs. A. 1). Hhlnludser. N0 T ICK Mrs. Olive Spltzer, Mrs. E. C. her brother, Walter Radford. Williams. Mrs. J. K. Walts, Mrs All Calendar Mr. and Mr*. William Haldin Ned Smith, Mrs. Leslie Thnmp Li stings And and four children recently moved son, Mrs Bradford Byrd and host­ from Akron, Ohio to Orlando. Mrs. ess Mrs. Ray Herron. Society News Hnldln la th* former kilos Ruth Hardesty. Quick aupperl Heat n ran of Arc Requested chili con earn* and one of drained Friends of James Huff will re­ white or red kidney brans togeth­ By .5 p. m. The gret to know that h* ha* not re­ er; turn into wida serving dish. Day Preceding covered sufficiently to resume his Arrange canned tamales, that active life. have been heated, spoke fashion Publication over th* chili nd bean* nnd sprin­ Friends of W. M. Colbert will kle renter with grated 1'armrian regret learn that hli rondltton cheese. Accompany with eelery, contlm.ee critical. He Is confined pickle* and olive* and a tossed to hie home on E. lfith Street. green salad. For Easier Parading clcct, was honored with a dinner and linen shower. Friday evening, hy Miss Frances Cobb at her home on West 15th St. The room where the dinner was served was beautifully dfr corated with spring flower*. Pain ty wedding place card* marked each guest's place at tha dinner tables. Miss Cobh, assisted hy her mother, served a delicious three course dinner to the following guests. Miss Margie Warmoth, honoree, Mrs. Billy Glenn. Mrs C. A. Anderson, Mrs. Vernon Davis, Mr*. Robert llrown. Miss and Miss Sadie William*. Afterwards the guest* enjoyed The Kindergarten rinse of th* First Methodist Church had I birthday party for Mr*. Bessh Greek, better known a* "Granny* to all the children. Inst Bunda] morning on her 7"th birthday. "Happy Birthday” was sung and birthday card* end gifts were giv. en her. The teacher* of the class also gave hri ■ gift. There wrre B0 rhlldren present •' and the trnrhers were Mr*. O. K. Goff. Mr* T. M. It cmm at, Mr*. Al- v hert Jarrell, Mrs. E. L. Ley, Mis* l.nur* Ford and Mis* Hetty Bryan. *■ television and the hostes* preiented the honoree with a tray of beautiful shower gifts. - - ADDITIONAL SOC1ETT ON PAGE R Mn. J. If. Toler returned Bunday from Richmond, Va. where ih* visited her son and danghter-inleer, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Tolar. Sho eras accompanied by ber Gregory, who Is flva. Friends of A. Menondee, who I* i i Mm Orange Manorial Hospital $ u a L C btiu ved, The Ladies Aid of the Luthernn Church of the Redeemer will hold n bnke sale Snturday Morning at 8 .10 in front of Sear* Roohuck Store. Easter Novelties. Order your Lnmb Cnken now, Phone 017-W. "Nurne" In attendance Telephone 2.10-W office 201 K. IRIh St. Nervous Diaenscn—Beginning Cntnrncta Dr. Frank K. Saunders Osteopathic Physician Hanford, Florida " 8 acro-l.lt** Sparlatixt'* Fi’i Y'mr GiTflti’r Oilnmlo "No Case Too Hard" Tlnunt 1-8 P. M. and by aii|toinlm»nl Except Thura. A Sun. EASTER SHOES "FOR ALL THE FAMILY" FOR MEN FOR I, A DIES • NUN N-ltUSH • PARADISE • FREEMAN • ROIII.EE • NATURALIZED • AMERICAN GIRL FOR CHILDREN • 1*01.1* PARROT IVEY'S "Where qufdily is higher tlma pries" Penney’s BARK CLINGING STRAPS tprinfffma'i most Intriguing ri#w. stripped down to a mar* vaH. Saa fha famous Foot Haim label? — And not* tb* shadow of • price. B—f a r P i n d z A M j i a t w ftat * m y RtU* g i r l i f . Mylwfr t w o W gM ^fo 9 fM MS. V * . BIG M A C * W ORKS SETS-N O W , EVEN TH E PO C K ETS ARE S A N F O R IZ E D ! ft'* another Biff Mac ftrett Ho more trouble* with pocket ahrinkaga, bacauaa, because, bow , for the first lias*, yog yet that's i< a tw (w ll il act m I thet’e aoBipIclely Sanforized I And don’t forget the th* other Penney feature* . .. . . the th* graduated fit, heavy duty zipper, those th o u big Sanforized boatzail drill pockete, the many dreas up touches! Durably built, tool Khaki, gray. V ^ H i, e 71 1 BAKE SALE Mies Margaret Morrison and her guoata, Pat*. Bill and Judy, who hnra boo* visiting with her for ■ovoral days, have returned to the University of Richmond where they era students. Happy Birthday April 4 BeVWy Melf eh SANFORD HERAT.?* Methodist Church Margie Warmoth TTHE ucji. A pr. 5, 1953 Page I Honored A t Dinner Tells Of Monthly Mrs. Bessie Greek Family Nite Dinner Friday Evening The First Methodist Church an­ Mis* Margie Warmoth, bride- Honored On Sunday nounces the monthly Family Night Garden Nook Jl< • •'i-ro. 4w)R n a te s , at#** 3*10 l-s s . t w i l l alt** 14-16 ft* ■ j �4 “T m Turn. 'Apr. R. 1951 THE HANFORD HERALD fage 6 M O V IN G UP - . - . Roy Harney Says He's Using Some Of Yankee System B y A la n M a v tr B /P P /f f' ! j TEBBETTi r MANAGE* 1 O F 7NS CINCINNATI . PEPS, \*>trQ vr*uT\ rxe BtppovrMeur fie _ 0TAXTEP Q LAST pEABOfi ^ t x to * make ) i f tee p e p * MACK AHP V COME UP WITH r> fOR tEAD/HO TUB PEP* TO TEEIP BEST WNMNa RSPCEHTAac SPCB / 0 4 4 , p /R n e p o t 7HBM0iTTAN0>BlE fane PircH'MO f ** / ? \ i n\ TME/'lL B E P IE U T/O f TROUBLE their AtPEApy » v1 I • ♦ ‘F 1 FEARSOME A R R A f t < j\ i, OF SLUOOEPB yL urp- y S 3 h a s bee* x j' J * y STRENSTHEPEP p f s l—T / Tfifi A PP/T/ON OF U RAY J A B LOPSPI. APPREC/AT/ON, A REtyi-YEAR FACT. Unknown Golfers Just Don't Win Masters Tourney n r itr r .it f u u .k rto n j r . AUGUSTA. Gn. (/!’)— Since the Muntcrx in a golf tourna­ ment that pula a premium on Achievement nnd a atrain on credibility, it ian’t too hard to imagine one of the old timera Ilka Byron Nelaon or Lloyd Mangrum winning it thia year. It’* even eaaier to believe that Sam Snead or Ben Hogan. : Monday Night's Fights BROOKLYN — Oil Turner, 1S1. ; Philadelphia, nutjwintrd 0 i>n e j Fullmer, 150, W «t Jordan, Utah, 10 . NEW YORK, -Tommy Hurrlfane Jackson, 19!), Far Rnrknway, N. Y., nutpoinletl Archie McDriilc, 1X714 • Trenton, N. J., 10. PROVIDENCE. R.l. - Tony Anthony, 1M. New York, stopped Said Kclfa, 1A2, Algiers, .13. BROCKTON, MASS. — Tommy Nca, 144 ti, Boston, outpointed Curly Monroe, 13BVa, Worccaler, 10. MONTREAL r*olr» Mel’s, ISO'*, Montreal, outpointed Chet Vinci, 1ST, Rome, N. Y., 10, STOCKTON, CALIF. - Jamie Barque*. 114, Honolulu, outpointed Loull CaiUUo, 124H, Mealco City, 10 . 1 SAN rRANCISCO, -D ave Whit­ lock, 171, San Francisco, stopped Bob Wise, 179, Oakland, Calif., 3. PC League Opens Baseball Season fly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pacific Coait league opened Ita Urd baseball leaaon today with threp afternoon gamei, a night in­ augural and Ihe aeaton’a first twotimer tossed In for good measure. Defending champion San Diego, far from being a favorite to re­ peat, set up Ihe two-game opener with Ban Francisco—one game In the afternoon and. the other at i ■Bight. Portland waa at Lot Angelra And Hollywood at Sacramento this afternoon and Seattle opens tonight Bt Oakland. n a » T a s m —a 'ia - p » i an (F irst H air o l D alle D eohts) u b b lin g {t RSlSSi Olair R tv s r 11.41 S I* I la ti l l II.** 1.1* 1.4 i t t s a s r a —a- 1# —T t~ n a ■ a ll a f D alle P -s M s i ala Smith ay 0*1 ek g p ib sr alatsla 1-4 IM * IIS* IMS 18* Ml M* rtriS* U C M / i t ^ r t M i aai tf K tf e e M* ill n : .... ■ BACH — a/1 a— Tim* I I U t ieoolsr ■u* l Proem i M l S ts S t* 1*14 who have copped the big prise In five nf the past *lx yean, will tome hark to take the honora from the hresh youngster* who have dominated tournament golf thia winter. Thia,la a tournament that "un­ knowns” juat don’t win. For one thing, it tekea some outatanding accomplishment in golf to earn an invitation. Then tho hig, demand­ ing AtiguMa National Course ran’t lie mastered without a tot of savy to go with good ahnti. Nelson, t h a picture-swinging golfer who retired from the tournemrnt circuit at the peak of his career, could lie the one to rome up with hit third Mastera victory. He won in 1037 and again in 1042 nnd he has scored consistently well here in apite of hia lack of steady competition. In addition, Byron says he's driving halter now than ha has been in eeveral year*. A shoulder ailment which interfered with his swing, rausing him to hold back almost unconsciously, has cleared up. rractlra rounds of 70 and SB indicate he's hack In tha groove of a decade agn. Nelson's 09 wasn't the bast score turned in during two daye of nffillet practice round*. Hogan, win­ ner in 1051 and 1953 and loser to Rnrad in last yeare playoff, fired an eight-under-par M Sunday. Snead almost duplicated that with a 65 Monday. A good many others havo shat­ tered par of B0-M-72 for Dio 9,950yard Augusta eouroa. On* all-amatur* fivesoma want out Monday and tha only eno who scored ovor 7C was Billy Jo# Patten, the sen­ sation of last year's tournament. Top performer In that group waa Jynamlla Billl* Goodloe, tha ro­ tund Valdosta, Go* cloutar. Goodlea that a U on tha front nine and remarked ruefully. *1 don't got many of thaeo,' Nobody, least ad all tha golfer*, expect* such scoring to eontlnus when tho tournament begin* Thursday. Tho field of about I I conlooUnta registered Monday night—la otpoct od ta inelude thro* Vwa-tima win Mr*, Nal­ soa, Mega* and Martov Rmtth, aad aa* triple wiaaar, BMaA. Baaed Jimmy an* Domerot. tha ooly ether golfer te win th* Mastors Uro* Uma* rinse H waa Inaugurated ta IBM. is rocovering from a m eat oporatioa tad w*at ha aa head. (Roy Hamey, regarded a* one nf bssrhsli'e top front office men end now rrneret msnegrr nf the Philedephie Phillie*, pre­ sent* especially for AP Newsfeatures his views on fsrm systems snd why he suggested Msyo Smith ss manager.) Ily ROIl HAMEY 7 wnnld ho silly if I didn't rarry out some of the Yankee system. Tho biggest thing shout (lie Yankees was the winning of five straight pennant*. They were conlinuslly changing their personnel. Every year they made some ehange like bringing in eitalilishe.l National League veteran* and prnmtsing rookie*. Thn brought into the American league such aims m Johnny Mise, Johnny llopp, Johnny Pam, Ewell niarkwrtl end it.ora recently Jim Konslanly. Well we have some good young players, Syracuse finished fourth in tha Internalinnal League and won thn playoffs and fared laiuiaville in Ihe Little World Series. Our working agreement with Syracuse could pay dividends this yrar nr nest. Lynn Lovrnguth (31) 1* th* right age for a relief job. Up worked 66 games last year at Syracuse, John Meyer (23) and Jim Owen* (21) are definitely niajnp league pitrhing prospect*. Meyer wnn 15 and Owen* 17 in a lough league, Jua Lonnett (28), a eatclicr, hit 21 horn# runs, Marv It lay lock (23) hit 22 homer* and batted .303. A first baseman, ho should ho ready. Rob Bowman (223) hit 2A homer* and baited .282 as an outfielder. If h* ran hit the curve hall ha'i major league all Ihn way. These are tha bora wo brought up finni Tripla A. If some o f these hoy* make tha club it wilt bs a healthy thing. A* far as Mayo Smith Is ronrerned I had a dunes tn watch him work four years, the last two at Birmingham la Ihr AA South­ ern Assn, Before that he won two pennants at Norfolk in tha Clasa A piedmnnt Lrague. I know he can get along with men, 11* naver had a tailor-made fluh. 1 think a ynung manager will make a good major league nianagar. lie’* 41). 1 think we'll see a ynung trend in manager*. If* beginning to happpen now with fellow* like Waiter Allton, Smith Hlrdi* KUhetla, Marty Marion, Pinky Hig­ gins, Eddie Stanky and Stan Hack. Mayo Smith Is romlng In rnid In hia major leagur debut. Before this apring tha only Phillla ho aver saw play waa first baseman Earl Torgcson who waa with Seattle In DMA when Mayo waa an outfielder under Jim Turner at Portland. Incidentally, Mayo waa recommended for a manager's career by Yankee coach Turner. We have eome good young ball players and with roar lie* like Whit Wyatt Moaee and Benny Bangough { know we can make them better ball player*. Greyhound Derby Slated Friday Lawmakers Begin 'Spring Training' DAYTONA BRACK 04 Borne 44 eatgreum e* fro** sh e* half Mm .utaa wara fraatMM hare today. JFfaSJm a m » n a itfa It *>■ ratUf m a n mmm r r « r . R t tha third The 90th Annual Central Flo­ rida Greyhound Derby will be run at Sanford-Orlandn Kennel Club Friday, April ■. Doga tak­ ing part will ha Stylish Bomb. Perlco, Wood*iiia Rube, River lee, Mlddleboro, Amend, Har­ mony Peak and Doris L. Th* consolation derby will be run the proceeding night, Thurs­ day, April 7, with the foltowing field: King Gold, Shirl, Braggart. Sooty, No Can Do, Stylemark, and Brandy. Only seven dogs will ba In the Bald of tha consolation darby bocausa Ed'a Carbon Copy, scrat­ ched juat prior to tha second eli­ mination raea last woak, will not Uko part. Tha biggest night nf th* year, bath in anticipated crowd and handle aa wall aa in calibre of Dm racial will b* on Tuetday, April IX, cloalng night for tba HAS season. Th* featured rae* closing night, aa uaual, U th* Au Ravoir Handicap which will ahow tba tap dogs af tba year. Baseball Men Fearful Of Relationship Between Owners Of Yankees, Athletics n j GAYLE TALBOT friend* of the jires*, th e re Yankees nnd the Kansas City NEW YORK (/F)— Among was evident a growing feel- 1Athletics, both of the American liiiscbnll men, as they Rather ins of disquiet over the inter- League. this spring in Florida and locking relationship between Thl* feeling will not he rfl**tp*ttalked off the record to their1the owners of tho New York 'ml to any extent by the latest of­ Eddie Mathews Socks Three Homers, But Braves Lose To Brooklyn, ! By ED WILKS The Aaaoclated Proa* Now that Milwaukee'* County Stadium is within hailing distance, Eddie Mathews, the Breve*, mus­ Kucks Is Rookie With Top Ability, Casey Discovers By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Thl* hoy’* going to make the rn*ter like Bob Grim *nd like Bill Skowron," Yankro Mnnager Casey Stengel hegan early nn* morning at Milter lluggin* Firld in SL Petersburg, “ It's more nf a surprise tn everybody If I add him juat before the season opens, "lie'* a good fielder and ran h'dd a runnar nn ha-r. lie has enough stuff to mske it. It's just a question nf whether he can con­ trol hia pitches.” The name I* Johnny Kucha. Ftrngrl fell in love with thi* A-fonl-3 blue-eyrd blond th* first tirn* he saw him pitch In a praseason Yankee school game. When Kurk* pltrhrd three scoreless inning* arainat tha Rt. Louis Cardinal* in the arrnnd exhibition Rhine of tha spring Stengel had a hard Uma concealing his emo­ tion*. Kucka, a natlva of Hoboken, N. J., now residing In Stanhope, N. J-, I* a 17fi-pounder who will become 22 on July 27, He'* been In the Army the 1**; two year* at Fort Dix and In Germany. That'* why he won't count on the Yan­ kee 25-player limit at May 11 cutdown time. H* was with an engineering detachment, supposedly to rtpalr bridges during hia five months overaea* but he "worked in a gym and playad a little basket­ ball." Ed l^ipat, a master at keeping a hitler off alrlde and a fellow who dotes on studying pitchers, has this to say about Kuckat “lie ha* plenty of natural abili­ ty. good arm, good leverage and hia fast hall is alive. He has a fair curve and a good alidcr. lie'* the Intelligent aort In that be pick* thing! up quickly. •When aome fellows mature they mature all tha way. Thl* boy may be on* of them.” Kurk* was scouted hy Frank O'Rourke and Paul Krlchell when he won 32 and lost 0 during four years at Dicklnaon High. M* also played th# outfield. In tha Army hit record was 25 and A. In hi* only year of organised ball— 1052 at Norfolk, Va., in the Claaa B Piedmont League— h* had a 10-6 record. cular ynung man with the powerful I away, Mathews didn't have a wrist*, is warming up for a robust home run to hit credit until yesintmductlon to the park’s reduced' trr.iay. Then the 23-yrar-ntd third confines. baseman, who led the National With opening day Ju.vt a week[ League wdh 47 homer* in 'S3, cut Brazle Seeks 100th Victory By FRANK F.CK AP Rporla Editor Alpha Br«r.lc In the Enos Slaughter of pitchers. Neither want* to quit playing. Signed ns a free agent In January after being released outright hy Manager Eddie Stanky of ihp SL Louis Cardin­ als, Hragte is working hard to iill a relief pitching role for the Chicago White Sox. Harry Ilreelicen (now a Bull!more coach) la fivo day* older than I am,” began Ilraxlc. ”1 knew I’d stick around longer than old Harry. Hn had more atari* than I old. I haven't started a game in four years. *'l got Hirer more year* left before I taka up roarhing, nr any job in ba-eball for that matter. 1 worked 68 games last year and 118 the last two years. “My biggent thrill was pitrhing in the ll>43 World Rories, tha third game against thn Yankees. I had a two-hitler for seven innings then Johnny Llndell knocked ovor Whitey Kurowskl at third base, Harry Walker let n bail go through hia legs in center field and then Itay Sander* mmle a wild throw. Three error* in tlm eighth Inning got me out of there. "Since I begin with the Cardi­ nal* in 1043 I've had 07 vlrtoriea and 64 loaes. It would bb idea to get 100. "I think you've got to get in better shape to t* a relief pitcher. One gama last year I threw 240 pilches In the bull pen before I vent to the mound In Pittsburgh ..nd made one pitch. I got my Job done. Stanky hail Coach Bill Pcsedcl count the pitchc*. "I averaged 3.0C0 pitches a month. Stanky always had some­ body counting the pitches. *Tn me lie didn’t treat hi* hlayera like people. He wants young piaycta and it mnke* you feel bid. He let Slaughter and Brechern gn ami 1 was next. "It kinds hurt* after being with ora ball club I t years and 75 days.” Players Discuss $ Spring Training CINCINNATI UP—Sixteen msjnr league players sit down today to discus* spring training, Specifically, the players as rep­ resentatives nf all major leaguers debated the March 1 starting date for spring training. The club instituted the date at the request of the players. Com­ missioner Ford Frick had ohlectcd but when he observed the rule was being evaded, he fined the Mil­ waukee Braves and th* K atun City Athletics. Ted Kluszewskl, home run leader r loose for throe, although the Bravea lost the game to Brooklyn 104. The Braves management re­ vamped County Stadium Iasi win­ ter with Just such things in mind. It was the second toughest home run park in the league last season. \ mere 72 home runs were hit there. Only Pittsburgh'! Forbes Fir?f had fewer, M, But most disheartening to (he management was that the Braves, who hit 96 home runs on the road, were able to swat only t3 out of thrir own backyard. Now the properly line In left renter and right field has been moved in, lopping off 15 feel. Hank Aaron contributed a homer to the Milwaukee attack yesterday loo, but the Brooks looks it tn stride, ganging up on Jim Wilson for nine runs In Ihe first two innings. Baltimore's Orioles out-homerrd Pittsburgh 4 3, but the Pirates won their exhibition 8-8. Toby Atwell and George Freese hit home runs in a five-run Pittsburgh first and Frank Thomas hit one with two nn aa the rirates (cored four in the fourth. Bobby Young, Lea Moss, Vcrn Stephens and Gil Coan unloaded for Baltimore. Mickey Vernon’s two-run homer carried a five • run Washington rally in Ihe seventh that beat Cincinnati S-5. Two three-run Innings gave BoaIon a 0-7 victory over Philadelphia. Cleveland beat the New York Giants 9-5 as Wally Westlake and Vic Werti homered. Westlake's, good for throe runs, rame off start­ er Marv Grissom. Larry Jansen gave up the Werti homer with one on, Chicago'i White Sor paired Sandy Consuegra and Mike Fornicies, who relieved In the eighth, to beat the St. Louii Cardinals 4-1. # /v ATLANTA, Ut-Man*grr Burky Harris nf the Detroit Tiger* got a mock certificate of raleia* from Ihe federal prison bar* after Monday'* g a m e with tba Atlanta Crackara. Tha game, woa by Detroit. U*4. waa playad ioaida prison walls. Tha release road: "The a b o v e aim ed scoundrel (Harris) was dragged into thia joint April 4 aad roloaaod tho aim* day." It waa a big day for th* cnnvict* who ware given • half holiday to attend Dm gam*. miW B k m «m eaady! Si * 4 Mm frig 's . i p * ta • Step® i f * 11 * S S g v * week’s Saturday Evening Fait, Mann supplies tha previously un­ published details of how Arnold Johnson, owner of the new Kansas City franchise, purchased Yankee Stadium from Del Webb and Dam Topping late in 1953. After declaring that tha sale of the stadium, together with tha Kansas City park, nstted Webb snd Topping each a capita! gain* advantage of mora than on* mil­ lion dollars, Mann continues: "Webb and Topping not only -old their property to Johna espe­ cially created New York corpora­ tion and then rented It right back but also lent them much of th* money he needed to buy it. "A rundown on tho way* la which Arnold Johnson raised that 56.500.000 purchase price will give a good index as to how ha oper­ ates. First, ha sold tho Now York property to the Knights of Colum­ bus for 52,500.000 and then leased it back for 2S years at annual rent­ al* of $125,000 for the first fouf years and 5181.350 for the last 344 total of $4,850,000. "Meanwhile, th* rental* Johnson would be receiving from th* Yank­ ee* over the tamo period started at 8600,000, a year, winding up on x descending scale at $350,000—a total of It 1,600,000. Net ront pro­ fit to Johnson for the 28 years! $6,650,000. "Second Johnson obtained a 10vesr loan of $500,600 from a ro partnership identified only aa At­ well A Co. Third, Johnson negoti­ ated a 20-year second mortgage for $2,000,000 with Webb and Topp ng themselves. Finally, ha ob­ tained a 1100,000 mortgage on th# Kansas City property. "These four items added up ta a total of $6,000,000 which left on­ ly a rompaialively modest balanr* of $500,000 to be assumed by tha Johnson corporation. Later, even tha $600,000 was more than r*rruped by Johnson through stlllng Ms Blues Stadium to Kansai City iu the course of the Athletics' deal. WOODRUFF OPTIMISTIC SARASOTA UB-Coach Bob Wood­ ruff of tha University of Florida said last night ha feels that kii football team thia fall will be good enough to beat anyone in tha Southeastern Conference "if v a have a good diy.” Fourteen of th* 17 man listed on tha Unfvereity of North Caro­ lina varsity wrestling squad com# and Cincinnati player representa­ from North Carolina. tive, was reportedly ready to ditch the March 1 data but anxious to Edgar Laprada of tba New York keep tha March 10 mark which Sangen is the oldett player in tha permits Ihe beginning of exhibi­ National Hockay Laagua. Ha is 3$ vears old. tion contests. Harris Is Given Prison 'Release' L U B ; fering of Arthur Mann, an author who ha* had long experience in the game's inner circles. In an article entitled "How to Buy a Ball Club for Peanut*,” appearing in thia �•a j W A N T AD RATES SPECIAL HER VICK - H ARTICLES FOR SALE - 5 14 ARTICLED »DR SAIF -3 61 V A R IE T IE S PA N E L IN G 17" TV set with Booster anil An­ La Iu I e supply ol Orangeburg ft bre pipe and fittings for vout tenna Snfa Bed. Bahv High Nam* and Foreign tVuuds sewer needs S l J J m * IGmAy C m y * f chair, 14" 2 wheel Bike with See Them At 1AIIPLE H JN E AD__________ training whrel. Phone 424-W. Phone l l » A B. Peterson,Broker S herm an C oncrete Pipe Co. GET extra eatb for articles you Associates Out Heat I3tb bt. Phone 24x» RESET A. B Peterson Jr.. ................................. as longer use Plies your ad to P. j Chastened. Albert N Pitta MAT TAG Dulch-oxen H i* Range day Phone m i JA L O U SIE S A AW NINGS B j y i- 'M i .'i - r Garfield Willetts Jobe Uetseh $85. Like New. Phone 2S94 J. Life tima Glass and Aluminum tom Sanford Ave Phona 1113 M. Ulna ad. aucb aa the eae abase I Cloning an Estate —Free Estimates—Free In-lal ECONOMY Tl only 36c per day on our low 3 latlon— Telephone 1425. Furnl 7 mums of beautiful lurnilure. day tam ed rate economy plan. 41c TWO Bedroom Home. Low Down ELECTRIC CO. lure Center. 116 W First St Twin brd.x of Virginia House IIANDAl.L >r if 'L* c l 'K i t l *!) i Daymen!, MO. monthly The je r day (or l days and Me for f V isLRY ILL L h N l LR i maple Single bed Foain rubber must house for the money. Stan ROOFING Factory Supervised Service matter**. Maple rhc.l* and dard construction thoughout. Now inMETAL Stock. 3-V Crimp —I V • House calls 9 a m till B p m wardrobes, <ic>k* A cabinets, Make a deposit and nmvr in. A little apace like this will get Corrugated— I V Corrugated all In new condition. Occasion iAll makes and models' your menage before our more LOWELL E. OZ1ER Gel all Your roofing need* sl al chairs. Lots of Items lo be M2 Msg Ave Phone 3400 than to,000 readers Tel) 'em to 1 Builder - Phone liil S herm an C oncrete Pipe Co. sold below half cost. dayl Phone I d . ____________ Custom Homei and Florida The Super Trading Post Out West 13th SI Phone 2189 Sanford Builder low eost homei Phene 2212-R. on 17 92 The above 4-line ad ean be run Vacuum Clrnnrr Serrica Special I Allie South of Sanford____ I full days (or only $3.40, > dayi Phone lll-J. 3 Pc BEDROOM SET Reg $2*i fer only t l JO and oae day (or Tic *7 \ 6 fAi oa l R m + l i f ARTICLES WANTED Parts tnd Supplies lor All Makes Now only SIRS I Includes Box —Rentals— B uy. Sell. Rent. Hire with want Real Eatate — Gen. laiaraar* Spring and Mattress) PLUS ' ada. the busiest salesman in 301 Edwards' Bldg Ph 11 or 3174 Pillows and ona Mattress ead \te l d' *for*'used *^ AU* ’IN Prices town Put one to work fer you I R AJaxandar T H Stringer FREE 'leg Rea) Eatate Broken 1 Phone t t t l We will be glad to Call »5a F UMiN',T unB repsiring Also Wrecker Service ECHOIC BEDDING CO. 1,1re <> 3 I«'{J0",,, Furnl. 402 Celery Ph 1090-11 - 1606-R charge t t __________________ Pfc. 1232 , INVESTMENT OPPORTUNTY Lereer Zed A Magnolia Nights (Bed Bamberger, Mgr.) For only 13.00 the sbove X-line ad 13—4 Room Cottages, rented for 7 —__ Pete-Llvratork-R upplliw — ) on utne lob .for you— or 330. ea. Grosses about 1ST. ais a use a« (<>» .. —. .* full PLUMBING T-Shirts .......... - ....... 48c ea. COCKER PUPS - 8 Weeks oid days Only $3 33 keeps it working SEVERAL nice Bldg. Lots. Thoroughbred, R e a s o n a b l e Contract and rc|\ur work Free Paint . — .................. 3.30 gal. for you (or 3 days 1 day te only All site Tarpaulins Phone 2058, 2221 GrapculleAve estimates K L Harvey 204 90 ACRE Ranch, 65 in improved We ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Sanford Ave Phone 1836 Pasture All fenced. A Real Bar 110 Sanford ^Ave Phone 1321 WANTED good home for English Cat) us about our bustneaa ratal gain’ Setter, 2 yr.v old. Pel of dc ENVELOPES, letterheads, state fiThe Want Ad Department Is 1. M. PASSON8 REALTY ceased mndcr. Good watchdug. CONCRETE ments. tnvnicei. hand mils, and a s _| * i t t l .. tn<*n at i Points. Jcle. 411 A 17 >3. pen from 1:30 a m until 5:30 p i r o g r a m s. etc Progressive Mixed Concrete, Concrete tn eaeb buslneaa day except Sat | RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER Ready Block, Sand, Gravel. Cement in A HELP WANTED (Female) l*A ’riming Co., Phona 406—401 urday afternoon Deadline (or Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quail West 13th SL S. D Hignlcymaa. Associate week-day Insertions Is 3:00 p m NATIONAl.'YoNi’RRtf needs re'(icatinni Ave Phoae Mu the day preceding publication 104 South Park Avi sonnsibli- women In learn invi­ FLOOR sanding and finishing rhenr 3183 Any sas coming in later than sible re-weaving al hnmr. II Cleaning, waxing Serving Semi C. AW HIDDON, 8R. Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. 1:00 n. m will be published under Qualllied can earn $5.00 an hour nolr County since 1915 II. M Reg. Reel Batata Broker Out Wen talk SL Too Late Te Classify. in snare time. We furnish eve­ Gleason, Lake Mary. Pb IRS* Advertisers are requested to no 111 8 Park rything. No selling. Write Box Used furniture, appliances, tools tify the Want-Ad Department 1m Plowing, discing, grading Trees li J II rl the Herald ate Bought—sold Larry’r Mart mediately of any errors In their NEW THREE BEDROOM and shrubbery moved Dcwili mi East n t si Phoe* im ■ds. as The Stnferd Herald will be Suburban, a p e c l o u s mgsuury I6 B—SALESMEN WANTED—I9B Hunter Ml E 26th St. responsible ft- enly eue Ineerreo home, hat separate dining reem, CLeH’Ii ’AL. age Z5-45.' Pleasant RED-I-M IX CON A R ETE section , screened perch, and other 4eDRIVE IN aurruumlings, good salary. Must itrabla- features, prleed at Grcu.e Traps bcplie i'anks WATCH REPAIR SHOP w I t 's Sh Em j have own transiiorlatinn and Window Sills Lintel* $9,100 with good terms. You Sanford Ave. lamer prices To PIacb A W ant Ad state past experienre and give 1700 should tee this outstanding buy I Send Rock I'-m —i I-,..* G C Fellows' Home /Shop referenres In first letter Write lu g t Call 1821 and aak (o r M IRACLE CONCRETE CO. Box VF, c ’o The Sanford Herald PAINTING th a W a at Ad dnpartynnat Jmall modern country home in xea Elm Ave. Phone IxiS Kinds—Quick Service-Free Et Lake Mery on 3 nice high lota I t - ____WORE WANTED - I I Allmusics Plinne M97-W. with aha« Beep. $3,300. Tenqs. GOAT Ml TIMF, typing, SlenoaraRandall Priest, Snull Sanford PART" hie Rookrcping in office or Fire Kxtinj*uIfOicrn Ave, Phone 310-W-L Seminole Realty R<onia < Phone 1479. RECHARGED and Serviced on private bathe t i l W P in t SL T. W. MEBO Electrolux Vacuum cleaner and W. DIETRICHS spot. Ali Makes. Phone 950 W n Mowe d Reasonable. IM| Perk Ayn e e Lawn mower. Going ovcvsaes YARDS School boy has p<iwcr mower. Quality bulldozer work and land Rollawap an d B aby Rods Phono 714-J. Phone tbol-J. clearing. J. t \ t'arnenirr. Rt. X ay, Week or ■onlh-Tel 1433 M Acres Bearing Citrus grove, 2. Rox 252, Sanlord, Florida. top Condition. 11.130 acre. Low PLANNING on Improving your “ ■mlHire C—tar tig Wegt P in t H U H Tsciioui. buy Uiih Power price, personal reasons, Price Phone No. ZZ44-X-W, homer New Roof-SidlnE-Adillnu Mower wauls mowing. Phone advance's April II. a rnom-or Enclosing your Porcn Avalon Apts. BfBeleecy. Phene 7IU-M-4. with Jalousies. JU S.________________________ MOVE THIS Furnished I Boom Get Our Free Estimate 13 - SUH1NKM (.rPURTt'NTTIRS House oe your own ground. BEK Semlaele Bealty for Desir No Money Down- 34 Months In FDR S.M.l! —Two-Man' "flarage 12330. able Hoeiea end Apts. Phone XT fully M|iilpped wllh Welders CLEAN, well constructed, I Bed SEMINOLE JALOUSIE CO. louts, Parts and Tire*. 8 Year TRAILER SPACE- Available. SIX room home, large corner lot N7 W First M. Phone 421 lxa*e. 7Q5 French Ave beautirutly -landscaped. Garage, r month. Children Welcome desirable section of city. Electric he Itonree Trailer Court 13— MISCELLANEOUS -13 | Kitchen, Space heater, Venetian SPIhlET PIAN O WAtfTEbTto Phone CM._________________ locate - Safe and Blinds. All this at the unbelieve, reasonable storage for 22 ft able prlca of only *7.000. $130 WILL Rent to reliable family la & T o kidr oag furnished apart this vicinity. Rental paid applies House Trailer for summer or down $63.00 month. No sale to “ menu Close ti. UT Oak a *« to purchase prlca or any plann innuct, near Sanford area. Debrokers. FIRST eoma cats this Pbont t i l In our stock. Also several used scribe at once. B II. Ackirman. nice home. A Beal Bargain. pianos at tremendous savings. Trailer Square. Plant City. Fla Hutchison OCEAN PROMT Apart No hidden extras. Don’t wall! Write Streep Music, 44! N ments. S3R fouth Atlantic. DayW. H. "BUI- BTEMPBR Orange, Orlando. 14- HPECIAI SERVICER -14 tono Beech, Pin. Pboo* 1S64-J Realtor — General Insurance Gertrude B. Diagfelder Aeaeeiefe PIGS and Com fed hogs, reedy W W B F W T S v i r 'E * CLEAN Apartments. $33 and ISO. IPhone 1131 113 N. Perk Ave Wm H Murray lo butcher. Phone 3M-W. Ml PaA Ave,_______________ III! Celery Ave Tel 1641 X M Whether buying or selling. B wtli WHEN YOU Have Your Hours FURNISHED Apartment. 300 P ir t CARPEV7T.R WORE MX you to see: Roofed. TYy a BIRD Rant. They Ave. J. W. BALL, REALTOR Last Longer. Wa are Bird Ap- Tot quick rrpalr lobs, or aaa Florida StataBank Building building Call Jim II43 M-4 • ROOM furnished Apt. with roved Roofers. We ere Also Phpon ITM Furnished Apt. Call Hall" ohn’:-Manvlll* Approved Roof^ bath. _ ROOM ----ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Ur ----------1. 4 from taw* crs. We Can Give You any type W with bath. IBBlocks I lindo Evening Blar Cell RalpiRoof You Need. LAND Inquire AM Sanford Ave Ray. 11434 All (tools Guaranteed ledroom House. Stove, heal- G? hv* i JnJ ~ t,lc tl to ONE Bfi P. M ENGLISH Special - TV and Radto er. e : Phona 1413 er 137S-J. bilnd“p‘X i im SU u hlSS ,> Apply v S , T- “s-■ » r t ' *f. $ Service and Repair* Clark. Jr^ Clarks Tourist RCA Motorola Kales and Seme* 4 Piece MAGOGANY Bedroom tracts with or without humei. Court.JMO, eee bloek south el Sulla, Mattress and Hand Mow­ G tlte ’a T ex aen B ervlce Robert A. William*. Realtor er. South Sanford Ave. Yellow tU i Saaferd Ave. Pkrsae teal Shingle house before Jana’s Gro­ I and I Room s s ^ s i f i s r i f f j s p M n s e FLOOR SANDWO a Finishing cery. Mr* Hell. decorated. k« ,5 a Oak floors furnished laid 4r fin ITVf. plea. 1U Elm Crawley * M onteRh____ _ ~ Talking ished In builnesi since 1920 Strain. Fin* for Easter. All CoUT S. Perk PheM T7I-73L E. F Slexens: Route Z. Box 237: BEDROOM DUPLEX: On beau Call 716 It-4 btfur* 7 a. m. or !1138 0.r. » - J , l ‘ " • « St. Phone tlful Lake Charm. Contact B EQUITY and FHA financed home. W. after 6 p. m. A Cameron. Oviedo 43*4. I Bedrooms, Carport*, Screened porch, rented In yard. Phone C L O S E O U TS See Ue lor quote lions .11 Mlilwoi EXTRA CLEAN One Bedroom M4-B. 1111 Randolph.________ and Hardware Items before yoi furnished Apartment. Lice* to buy and he pleasantly surprise) 311 Palmetto Are. Phone Ml. If ROOM Rooming House. Or Ex- C H A IR S ! C H A IR S ! CAMPBELL'S CABINET change for ■meller Mouse in S Room completely (urn- •p(. Hi-way 17 n South Phone l«s C H A IR S ! City Tlmlti. By owner, 401 Mag ground doer. >40. 31T Pelmeetio. nolle Ave. Reg. 10.93 Plastic DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES: I Bedroom furnished house, P$ \ Coctoail. Chairs 7.30 Sales Rentals Service NOTHING DOWN per month. Phone HP or 743-W, t lain G ARRETS PBDNF l t l l | $7$ • Month. Closing cost only. a BEDROOM House, furnished, G. I, Financed. 3 Bedroom CB Stanlcy’a Rika Shop m near Base. Ideal (or children. House Beautifully (orated in ' ’V '.? ,” "'':™ ...........*" 310 E 4th St Tel 24J4 Wynnewood. Kitchen lully, w Cell PM-B. Beg. 41.30 li.lo Bicycle & General Repair Keys dm . Must ...................................... sail at once. ^las d u b Chairs Furnished Kitchenette ip ti. Air Lawnmower sharpen 4k Service 12T7-R. 4am .................. $7 S3 Conditioned. Slumber land Court. Flambing. Krcakr lleattog ARnCUM FOR South City UwlU. Highway 1T-P3. >M. G. HODGES H S S * .................. .. f I N R U N ___ BENT. Furnished Cottage, POE Wells Drilled — Pump* (Nationally Adv. BeUa-Heedt w as A baths nice shade a im i .........." " * ™ Paola Road Phoaa 79* Maaufeetured Is Sanfard treesi tso. R t per month. Cell u n -E . Sam iadlp fgaeU aa Mfad Cm SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVICE ‘ ‘V r " **""1 ' • Battery • Generator • Starter a west a rt i t •*F._to •# Loungt................. U K Road service. Phona $17 402 , j » r f i s t s a . s ,a z E 2nd SL______________ W « f t 5 f i S “oS!S^ IN - Well furnished S C o s e --------------------------------Club Chair —............... 4g 30 Complete TELEVISION SERVICE Maytag Washers ^E eore Apartment. $30 p e r on ail make* end modal* •d f.T 9 .ai Platform Ave. l i r West tlh SL Ottomaa ... 4113 SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. ■ff- •$,•# Contour 114 Magnolia Am . fboao 442 Chair ............................ aa jo s a ,» R tf BS M Swivel * PRA F la u d g i Ave. _____________ — : — — —— t Rockers ................... u jo For Remodeling and repair* t ROOM Furnished A partm ent R*s aa u swivel Nothing Dow*—Small Monthly Phone IMS._______ , . .B ^ k a ra . . . . . . ............. ram , Payments Sherman CoRcret* Co. LOVELY APT. I l l West 18th it. Mather of Sanford Plume i Oal Wea4 13th Phona t m ^ItCAL RMAT1 FflhR A LK -J flouTI/dl » r SL 14 - WPECIAI BRRTTCEf - 1 4 17—ACM. VIIHHl.ESTKAH.ERT* Dragline service. I^ikefrnnls A K«)ir SALE: 1917 Plonrer All Aluminum, 26 Ft House Trailer. ditching Estimates given Phone Reasonably Priced. See Mr* Geneva 2464, Url.indo 5Z504. Sanlord 2221. Beckham, at the office of the Sanford Trailer Park. TREE SERVICE— Surgery. DeMossing. Pruning and Itemov- USED ™ \n s FOR SALK—If eve ing "A i to Spraying. P h o n e dlt is O. K, you can take up 1143 J. pax ments. No down payment iruuired "48 Cheverolet 3199 0(1 '52 Uuick $990.00 And Many yclcannj! ,'»'l'>'in'mllf 0,r.r ,^1* U\u Many Other* Write Box 219, J. l i u rp en ter. Hi j 2\ 2. Sanford. Florida Lake Mary. Alter 7 p. tn call Phone 2244 XW. 1777 .M.. la^AUTOMOBll.E DEALERS—ja INSURANCE —14 B 14 SELL YOUR CAR TO Preferred Rates to Preferred Policyholders John Williams Inn. Agency 417 Sanford Atlantic Baek rhosM 94 Roy Rrel'x Used Far* Sanlord Av» h 11th St 23—EI.Kt’f HtCAl bKHVfCFS-22 Skit. Yi-or General Electric dealer for TVf and Appliances Snnford Electric Co. 111 Magnolia Ave. M O U G H TO N INSURANCE PHONE 811 ATLANTIC BANK BLDG I’hnne 442 FKIGIDAIItK appliances sales and service (! H High, Oviedo. Fla Phone 4151 or Sanford 1642 W after h u m Itandnll Electric Co. Mutualise And Economize lu u r * with Boyd - Wallace 17- liTVoMo b il e s - t r a h J S It wil nay YOU lo sec IIS before my. Open Evenings and vuu bu] Sunday s Kastside Trailer Salrt, Palatka, Fla. I’or Sale. House Trailer. 30 fool and Uabanna Mrs. Purvts. San ford Trailer Park. 24- BEAUTY PAHIORS —21 The National Hair Fa<hfnn Guild say* "SHORT HAIR” Let Our skilled vtvlisl* create a new hair do to flatter vou. . Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone SG3 EASTER SPECIALS on Permanents. Let our Artists Style *our nair for that Easter Bonnctt Air* cux.Jitioned Salon 3 Senior operator* We feature Hclrne Cur’is. Realistic and Zotos cold waxes. Harriet's Beamy Nook in.x V Dak Phone 971 a 25- lAl'NDRY SKUVVICE -25 ■ One hour • Wash and Damp Dry • One hour H Wash and Dry Fold • Ftntehed Laundry • S.irutitne Dry Cleaning Smith wide l.numlnmint South Side Fmidinart llldg. 106 Eavi 251li SL I'l.ntet) SEIxVH E —?7 Bendix and Croslrv AppUsnees CTYnungstovr Kitchen l. I. Sill—Piano Technician. Kleetrieal cir’lrarhng »nd repairPhono ZtCt. ftuuta 1. Sanbird. 112 Mncnnlln Ave. IHionc 11.1 U~ OFFICE EOtflPMEVI -Z3 Ha y n es Olliee Micmne L'o " T e a r M otnal F r l « 6 e " Tynexmters. adding macnines. Pkoae 144 (es “RenUli. 114 Uagoolta. Ph Sales 44. IS-__VlAtWERS Pl.ANTS SHRUnS n ils SPACE AVAILABLE Cllrus Roses, ilibsciu Trees, Ara CALL 1821 lea* Orchid Trees. Flamo Vines AND INIHfIKR Powder Puffs Ailing Nursery, Lake Mary SWEET POTATO Slips, l-ouislana Copperskins now on sale at 34.0U a i.noo. We pull them. Ready ann Nursery shin I., to ship I B Mann Box 55. laike Monroe THE SANFORD HERALD Tucs. Apr. 5, 1955 I'nt;e 7 2 CORNER LOTS ADJOINING EACH 81Ft x IMFt. 3 Blocks from 27lh St. School • Cleared— Ready to Ruil.l on Phono 546-M anytime AND B U ilO iN G N E E D S SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out Weal 11th SL Phone 2 189 K S • ...... ... UM tan Jrfisi s s (GOOD A BAD) T U l n a . Phona IMS days, 1ITP-M Beet l i t St. Phone 137 I ADDDfQ NMA * Genaral C*nlrac4nr “Rome* r t Dtitiortton" ■I Way n - n Phone 1447 to. Pt. COLDSPOT Refrigerator BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Mstewis**'. Sofas and Beby Beds Goodyear — 113d MassMil Ave. Service Store Am CONDmONINO iL t / M P. M. CAMPBELL n h . 11$ E P v t A n . NIX BEDDING MrG. CO. IMI Baaford A n . Phan* tel J CALL THE V ld» N Park Are. Phone I3U g . it n j i m . m r A T i A w ; ia a ^ 3 iS S - - &V*'- mmsaa 8 3 SUDDCN SERVICE H H ILL LUMBER & SUPPLY YARD j 0 E *< 0 J J �* <*«(• n Toed.. Apr. 5, 1955 THE RAVFORD TIERAT.R Today's Women By DOROTHY ROB AP Women’s Editor Did you aver with books could talk? Well, now they can, thanks to tha efforts of a book-loving couple named Bernard and Darlene Gats, who decided aomebody had to do something to give books a addresses during the meditation periods were on the Passion of Our Additional Society Mrs. Anna Well Glass, Enterprise, To Celebrate 95th Birthday Friday fighting chene# In the battle fo r. should be able to apeak for them children'* Interests waged by tale- selves," One evening ho rushed home vision, movie* and radio. "We had been working on a new with a atrange-looking book. It had a round piece of grooved pap­ series of booka for preschool chil­ er glued on the front rover and a dren,** aaya Darlene, who la the hole punched in the middle. mother of two sons, Pater, 11, and Stephan. 8. “That'* our field. Ber­ They read the book to Peter and nard edit* children'* books and I Stephen, they looked at the pic­ write them. We worked hard get­ tures, then Daddy said noncha­ ting the kind of picture* that lantly to the boys; would appeal to nonreading read­ "Now put this on your phono­ ers, and tried them all out on our graph and play it." boys. Tho youngster! stared In disbe­ “But my husband kept saying lief, but obeyed, and suddenly the It wasn't quite enough—tho booka room waa full of sound. The book waa Utkin*. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Gel* now h a m 10 such booka In process of publi­ cation. The record it not just a rep*, tition of the text, but le coordinat­ ed with ft, with musical arrange­ ments by Jimmy Carrol] and a IK-plee* oreheatra. When the story has to do with a farm, tha sound track hai the voice* of real farm animals. When it’* about the loo, children can hear a real lion's roar. On April t, Mr*. Anna Wall ihr nldril ciliren of Kn hcautiful hut very rfangerou* Urprita. will celebrate her s.'ith thorny ihrub, wa* growing every­ Lord, the betrayal,'the trial, and birthday. Neighbor* and Irlrnd* where. Mrs, Glass dug Ihe little the scourging and humiliation of are Invllrd to open homo at her onet tip and made a hedge Irnm oar Lord. home. "Thornby" between the Ihe front plno needle road to the the big white foment posts, tip boura of 3 to S o'clock, Mra. (Has* was born in John*, home. The fence was rovered loirn, New York and lited there with wild chreroke rotes, in until ahe married Mr .lame* II “ Thomby" was truly mi appro Glaai and moved to t'tifa, New ptiatc name. Dr. and Mrs. Glass spent tlir York. In 1911 ahe made her (trot trip to Florida. She and thr Doc­ winter months in Kntcrpme af­ tor went lo Merritt* laland an- ter his retirement, taking a grral LAST CHANCE!!! 3 DAYS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS T IL 9 P. M. awering an- ad in the ‘'Country Interr-i in civic affair. In 1931 Gentlemen", whore a p ine with Dr GIm * died leaving Sirs, Glass THE ORIENTAL RUG SHOP 316 N. P a rk Ave„ 1 Blk. N. o f P . 0 . W in ter P a rk , Fla. large rilni* acreacr and home “Thncnby” which .he has made R lTG SALE RIOT on Hand Made Hooked Ruga. Orientals and Broadlootn. her home. She hat rndeared her ate. wa* (or tale. While Or. Glata Attention — Homeowners, Apartment and Motel Owner — Don’t Paaa Thla lip! waa oul with the teal r-datr self to everyone In the rommim agent, Mrs, Gla«* w.»« fighting ity. -Stir h»> many friends. Boymoiqtmoet ii'inn hoth hand* and girls, returning (n thr annual Imported Heavy Dr. Gian fame hark with hi- homecoming of Hie Children’* BROADLOOM arma loaded with fruit, but by Horne always a.-k ‘ Where is Mra. 9 x 12 then the moxquiloe* had gotten tila-s.'" Reg. 185 (ha best of Mra. Gla-t, »o Dr. UOVII ACTOR and director Jose Ferrer hold* hi* non, Miguel J, — dropped Hie fruit and Ihe idea ul C i r r l p N n T h r n n Gen. Imported ORIENTAL as the baby's mother, singer Rosemary Clooney, looks on at llu-ir buying on Merrill I land. V a l l t l l . I NU. I F i r e t . REG. $159 — 8x12 home in Hollywood, Calif. The boy was born on Feb. 7, In Kerman & Stronk -The neat year. 1915, Mr* Angeles. The Ferrer* were married la July, 185J. (fniemdiionaD Des. S * I! $ 5 5 ,5 0 came to Del.and in ti-il hrr sit­ Has Regular Meet Keg. S1G9 «F^-r.-ew Circle N’o. Three nf the First ter, Miss Sarah Margaret Wcllt. Moth They spent some time al-o at Method!*! Church met recently (ha Orange City Inn. and tool; with Mrs. R. I-’, Robison ss hnjtes", Episcopal Church Celebrates Holy Week Proof Grn. Imported ORIENTAL aeveral trip* by hus-e and hug Mri. 1.. T. Doss, Mu. M. tt. Mr Kgrman A Kerouk ___ The Hoiv Cro«« Episcopal Player and Holy Communion, First ( leiloud rih I Mis. J, K, M i ( Irlland gy (n Enterprise Mts. Glass Drs. 10 v 15 $85 Hi unit I* now holding Its services Meditation vas at 10 a. m. fol­ ALSO was enehantrd from the first vi­ *■silted. Reg. 1375 III iclrbution of Holy Week. There by *.hu second Meditation at , 2.98 2 x i gil by the Old Motel (the once 'I l;o usual bn*ine*s vs* lal.cii eie daily relehrations of Ifoly lowed II a. in. Noonday players and In5.98 3x5 famous Brock lloutri Die wains sir of aul refieahmeuts tveie *" i , *,'! i n i'* , vi Gdinnumfoti i» the Chapel at 7:G01 lert-ctsion »ns at nnoon followed 12.50 Gem Imported ORIENTAL 1 x 6 . of Lake Mnnroe with Its lovely jene.l to I >e following: . Irs. I. „ <;o*pel« „( service* J-y a luncheon neriod. 29^0 Kerman A Ssrouk aunsel views, Green Springs ami 6x9.. was al 1 Dee, 10 s IS f //? Benson Springs, visits to the t : Hcr-i,n.” d., “»iT;. 1" 'V . “» J : i 1‘1 * • * I m >Meditation m .u 59.50 10 x 14 On Wednesday evening «t R p. l>. lu. followed by Evening Prayer Reg. S57S children nf the Orphanage (as It Mis . I', A. Ponder, Mrs, It. F. Also U x 1 5 .1 2 x 18 .A H R u f g N e w w it called In those rarly year-) Robison, Mrs. K. P Kmtlh, Mrs. in. tlie set vice wilt h* Evening and nirsHing at l ;::o p. m. The Prayer, l.ilany and a Sermon by When ahe joined Dr. Gla*s at liustell Tenth, Mr:*. R. IV. Turner. New Smyrna, ahe got him to drive Mrs. Nellie Vaughan. Mrs. It. T. III* Rector, Ihe Rev. 11. l.ytlI«ton over In a rented car. lie loo, Warren, Mm , Milton Wyatt, Mr* Zimmerman. On Maundy Thursday the Holy loved (he quiet fliarm of Enter- A. D. Z.arlisry, Mi** Bessie Zarliprise. So lliry came back bagiaiy, Mrs. John Bridges. Mis. Alice Eucharist will he rrlehraled i t and baggage. Dr. Glass only sprnl Hay nr. Mi*. M. It. McClelland and 7:.'10 a, m and again at 10 a. m Mauiidv-Thursday I* a popular I few da)i but next year. 1910. a visitor, Mis. K. B. -Smith hr. corruption of tha l.alin for the he needed no urging lo return “Day of Command". It is the This time Ihey sided from New Thursday in Holy Week com­ York lo Jacksonville by the Clyde Miss H. Holstein memorating the l-a*t S u p p e r Lina Ocean steamer, taking the nf our Lord with Ills Disciples river boat "Osceola” With Capt. Appointed Agent Luna to dork at the hotel. Miss Anna Mas Kikes, state when He instituted the Holy Com­ On the day of their return to horns demori’lratiim agent, today munion with the romtnand, "Do New York, they a era walking up ■nnounrrd the eppointinents of this in lemembranr* nf Me" and tha picturesque wooded road Miss Helen D. Holstein as dislilct also the rommsndment. "That ye (hay came lo (lie properly nf Ihe homo demonstration agent for love on* another at 1 havs loved present "Thornby." There a long East Florida and Mis* Alir* I.. you." From 12 lo 3 p. m. on Good Fri­ row of beautUiml lilies caught the ( romarlia as extension' nutritionday there will be a service which rye of Mr*. Glass, so they clim­ lit. bed the fence end going up to a Ml** Hnlslrin aurreed* Mil* com mein ot sirs tha three hours of small cottage, (which Is still in Ethyl Holloway, who ha* letigned darkness when Chi 1st hung on the me I Ihey disturbed an old man to accept a potlllnn a* hom* econ­ Crots. On Good Fiiday w* com­ •leaping In Ihe sun. and alter omist with Ihe Foreign Operation* memorate our Lord’s death, from much questioning it was learned Admlniidralion in Surinam, South the hlessrd result* nf the storting sacrifice of the Saviour. There Is the fnul waa shipped by > man Amerlea. in DeLand, Upon their return A former food production *pe- no celebration of the Holy Com­ from the imitate, Mrs. Glass said rialist nn Ihe Slats Home Drnmn- munion on Good Friday as the to the Doctor, “if I were you, 1 itmlion Staff. Mi.* Holstein holds Church lenieinbera when Christ would buy Ibis place If I didn’l a Master of *rienre degree In per­ was taken from u*. Communion do anything but go north and sonnel and supervision from Col­ from Reserved Sacrament conse­ Hi ink a bru( II," lie tald In her umbia University. Ptior lo com­ crated on Msundy-Thursday at "la that the way you leel about ing to Floiida, Mis* IloDtein was V:30 a. m. The sermons hy Father dish let linni* demonstration agent Zimmerman will be the seven last It." > woidi from the rross. From an nhl fenre post he ex- in South Catalina. On lloly Saturday Morning Iricted a rusty nail and with Ills Formerly assistant fond eonknife cut oft a small oak sapling em atlon rronumlat on lh* state Prayer and Ant* Communion will end drove In the nail with Ids home deiiionstialion staff. Miss lie at 7:30 a. m. and Holy Baptism shoe saying "There, lhat’i the Cimiiarllo im» h*cn nutrition rots- (by appointment), From B to • southeast comer of the house." si.llant with the Florida Citrus and 7-4 p. m. Sacrament of Fin­ They ran In ralch ihe boat which CommDainn for Iho p»s( aeveral ance In the Peace Chapel. At Itlfi was then blowing at the turn Into months. Mia* CromaiTla look a p. m, the Bleating and Lighting of (he dock. A*few letters hack and Mailer of science in food and nu- the Paichel Candle, The Paschal forth, soon relumed a deed for t rilIon al Florida Stale tlniverwity. Candle Is a large white candle (lie old grove and smull cabin She i* president of the Florida placed In a large candlestick at the Go.-pci aid* of the Altar eyrobolitend many beautiful live oaks. Dietetics Association. Dr. Fowls*, who Ihen had a big Boiti Ml*» Crontartl# and Mlaa Ing Ui# risen Christ and la lit on Interest In the hotel, recommend, Holstein ate natives of Florida, Eastern Even end remaine light­ ed Jessie L. Pralt, a builder, to Miss Ciomartle from Palm Beach en throughout tha Gteat Forty build the house. So In August County ami Miss Holstein ftoin Day* of Uastrrtid* until Ascension. Paschal F rail la from the Greek Ilia, Mr. Pratt, who waa vIsH- Volusia County. t.ord raw ha meaning "Passover", irtg In Connecticut, railed at Uti­ th* original nam* for Easter. ca, and took over the plans and, On te ste r Dey th* lloly Euchercoming back to Enterprise, to ist ie celebrated at 7:30 a. m. Th# build the lovely house nf Dutrh Choral Family Eurhariat and Pre­ Colonial design. Mrs. Glass nam sentation of th# MU# Box#* will ed the place "Thornby" for a he at t) a. in. The Festival Choral dear friend and the many thorns Eucharist and sermon hy Father (hen growing everywhere. Al Zimmerman will be at 11 p. mthat lime Spanish hayonnet*. a The public li cordially Invited to .horsepower la tin Mercury Custom ( i h m ib m ) n i U a a tan n 1 H a f t ' a w h a t y o u | O f t Exrlusfiw styling abam f by n s other car. 10 attend these service*. power in (ha Mercury Montdaira. Remember, (m , Marcury. baa models in 3 aeries to choose from. A bigger-all-over Marcury—In length, width, Legal Notice The Woman's Auilltary of Holy record for tha highest reula value in lla field. You help protect your la1 and wheelbase. A new aupar-coopr— inn au raa-to aq u a V-8 engine—DM Cross Church sat aside April 1 M o r thh r o r s T i ISjrnruaKr ,e raKHtsmi.r its time to rclahrat* Quiet Day. rnrstv. wvatw s r rto w io a . i \ r a u . This aarvlc* preaenta an Invaluable opportunity for the ellettl *ad k th h fhtatb o r BBT HllUICfl thoughtful realisation of tho moan­ ing of Lent and an aid to tho p r o * 0 A1-1. W H O* IT WAT * M u tlc * l« h » » « b v « ! » • « M is t B K A pa ration of a glorioua Eastertide --------lias ,rU»4 h»r m ---- lBlHLVn Quiet Day has, thraugh the yean, a s l i m - u u l i o f ili* G ia n , CLOSING FOR SE A SO N HAND MADE Hooked Rugs Cminr KiwLKti. • Ills * h * r p s lllirtii l» f W l i S l * iS-V-SV t»r ot mi. _ April, for apprav*' aarns an* fee »)"*! «•*'J'VJIt J i e au trla a t th a e sia ts of PKItRT “ - i l aeV...**, ** tbi* m u ear " bkatricb m. aiw.rn R ia ra trls a l lh* •»«••* •» P arry ils ta r. dace***#. . • i n a w w ie w . a im nai. n a c t r r is two ■ M W in n t.M c o r a T T . r i m i s i n t a f u i r Be ataa. A FIETIT, V; % & become tncreailngly pepuUr be­ cause It enable* every wemaa t* ei parlance a personal and grewlng knowledge or Ged thraugh wenhip and meditation. ' Tha Quist Day lervlre waa held from • a. m. HU t »•* silence waa maintained througheut the ewtlr* peeled. The eerrtoar were conducted by Father Simmerman. Th# eervte# epened at * a m with tha eilahegtlw ad an*i i . um . iitr. i, n*f*ndaet nnrnsa •nniPA T O RALPH vileeiUac w ni in Itaiab aaf ie ld * M x a lle d Our eUowanc* for your w ith the & of Mil f I TIm low price for this l i Custom Sedan Is lower than p rr ir m You'll drive it right off the floor when you hiear our offer V dl h ifh -v o l FLUB ■ a re u r*mo*ir i s i s o r #r a s ua n *: F la t Id s. NfUK | K latter* jy .o a 3% rare AfiiL 4* n m i. jy..: drs MINI POWER i»t ee *li Court . f i l l . -* —- �., •.-J jr l& h t V ^ a w f in r t i An advance from the state or a bond Issue arc the only two ways Seminole County has any hope of buying rijiht-ofway for the fourlaninj: of U. S. Highway 17-92, the County Commission was told yesterday. TALLAHASSEE IA—An election Action by the State Hoad Board last Monday seemingly law proposal requiring voters to Strolling In Sanford Democratic Forces City Manager Warren Knowlei m Association spoke at a meeting of the Florida of Sanitarian* thi» Retain a t y Commissioner Jack Ratlgan wtll apeak on “City Government" at the weekly dinner meeting of the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce tomorrow at the Yacht du b . „ * County Judge Rrnetl Housholdar aerved In the capacity of Coun­ ty Attorney at yesterday's meet­ ing of the County Commtailon. He will continue to fill in at the meeting* for Rep. Mack Cleveland Jr., who I* attending the seation of the Leglalature. o r Prospective Jurors, Chosen For Court Opening Tuesday Thirty-abt pcoapeetlr# 1« r n r a hare been drawn by County Judge • f 1 Ernest Houaholder for a four-day term of court opening at »:J0 e.m. neat Tuaiday. Selected for duty were: Peyton Jf. Colbert, Horace E. Cochran, Daniel O, Brooks, John Jeff, Leon P. Duffey, John R. Alexander, K. Earl Bradwell. Henry J. Burn*, Timothy D. Wilson. Auitin O. Knight, WiUlam R. Lundy, Robert J. Crumbley, Wil­ liam L, Kirk, Jamea P. Abbott, Earl L, Higginbotham, George H. Dooglai C rone Pabel, WlUla* W. John*, Bernhard Edwarda, lo y R. onbert, B. T. Hunt, Mlehaa! Mlnarlk, George ArlU Edmonds, Fred W. Ball, Aubrey L. Babcock, Herbert G. rullfr; Condor Merritt. Joe J. Govocek, Oeorge C. Harden, William P. Burke, Kirby W. Kite Jr., W. B. Etlerbe, Donald G. Rider and Robert U Andrewa. $200,000 Is Taken From Queens Bank, Officers Report NEW YORK LA—Gunmen bald up a Queen* bank today and euaped with 1200,000, police headquarter* reported. The gunmen herded the manager and 10 employe* into a vault la a Cham Manhattan branch bank at 5*-m Rooaevett At*., near «0th B t, Woodiidc, Queen*. They flrit had climbed Into the . automobile of Henry Bardcnhagea, the manager, and forced him to drive them to tha bank. On* robber carried a machinegun. They eicaped with their Soot la a IMS Ford Victoria aedaa. The egr waa found abandoned e abort diataace from the bank. Polk* eet up a widespread drag- Dominance In Chicago Politics CHICAGO IAS-Democratic forces retained their long dominance of Chicago politics today after turn­ ing back a determined GOP as­ sault and electing Richard J. Daley mayor by some 127.000 votes. The Republican attempt to wrest control of the city crumpled In yes­ terday'* election. Complete unoffi­ cial return* gave Daley 708,6«i votes and Alderman Robert E. Herrlam 581,461, Although decisive, the result wai one of the closest since Anton J. Cermak wrested the mayoralty from William Hale Thompson In 1931. The only narrower margin in the six Democratic mayor vielories preceding Daley'a was that of 114,020 by which the late Mayor Edward J. Kelly won hi* third tern In 1943. Results In aldermanlc rare* In­ dicate Daley will have 38 Demo­ crat* among tha SO aldermen in the City CounciL New Smyrna Blast Bums 3 Persons NEW SMYRNA BEACH Ufl Three peraona were burned last night when a 5,000-gallon storage tank exploded at Sleepy Hollow truck atop and strewed (laming fuel over a wide area. A garage, truck and horn* were destroyed and a restaurant and aaveral small unoccupied tourist cottages daman:ged, Fir* Chief Abbla Partin asUmsted the loss ■( $150,000. Burned were Mr*. Ratal Lee Bouchtr, tl. owner and operator of Ihe place: firemen Victor Barr and Ed Frohman. At a hospital, Mrs, Boucher’a burns were de­ scribed as medium. The other two were let* seriously Injured. Partin said tha explosion oc­ curred as a tank truck pumped gasoline into the storage lank at th« rear of tha truck stop. The truck burned but two men with K eicaped unharmed. 'Unfair' ruled out the chance of an ad­ vance thl* year, and the Commitelonen laid they thought e bond iatue would never pass. Commitaioner B. C, Dodd esti­ mated the rirht-of-way would cost the county $750,000 and Commis­ sioner Oil* Fourakre added ‘At least that much." The Road Board, In the action Monday, denied an advance to San­ ta Rosa County for the purchase of primary right-of-way. The mon­ ey would have been rrpaid from gasoline tax money due the county. Campbell Thornnl, fifth district road Imsrd member, said this has been the policy of the board since January. He said the state cannot advance money to counties for right-of-way purchases because of the depleted condition of the primary road fund which must be used entirely for construction at this time. The hoard has budgeted $650,000 for widening of 17-02 from the Orange County line to Big Tree Road. Thomal siid he did not know the condition of Seminole County’s rotd funds and could not theiefore comment on Mciach’a statement to the commission. The commission decided to ad­ vance Us part in the project as fast as possible. John Fox, county right-of-way agent, was directed to secure cost esllmetes on title searches of the property to ba ac­ quired. The search Is required by the State Road Department. Stewart Receives Lie Detector Test »»e*r they voted for no opposilinn party candidate in the preredmg general eterlion ran into a legislative buszsaw. This party loyalty oath was put to the House Committee on Elec­ tions la*l night by the State Demo­ cratic Executive Committee which also proposed the same kind of oath for party candidates. The committee studied both ideas again today. Rep. Tom J. ,lohn*nn .Ir.. of Hillsborough called the proposal ‘‘unfair’’ and said he believed it would disenfranchise Republicans moving to Florida from the North by keeping them out o( the state’s Democratic primaries. Rep. Petersen of Pinellj*. a Re­ publican, didn't like the proposal either. Rep. Reiser of Holmes said he was "100 prr cent” for the plan. Ervin P. Kay of Lakeland, chair­ man of the Democratic Executive Commlltee’s Legislative Commit­ tee, told the House Elections Com­ mittee the plans were designed to correct changes in loyalty require­ ments set up by the 1953 Legisla­ ture. House Is Asked To Pul An End To Proxy Voting TALLAHASSEE LA—The Florid* House was asked todsy to put sn end to proxy voting in its commit­ tees. The House Rules Committee also asked House members to adopt a regulation prohibiting com­ mittee action on bills by polling o( committeemen instead of mem­ bers’ actually voting on the meas­ ures. By prosy voting, a committee member can be absent and yet turn hit vote on a b tl'w kc to To­ other committee memh.r. In this manner It is possible for a bill to be passed or defeated in commit­ tee by absentee voles. The idea of doing away with proxy voting is the idea o( Speaker Ted David. The rulrs group also ■greed to another David proposal by which a committee could give advice on parliamentary snarl* However, the speaker would no be bound by the committee's de­ cision. JACKSONVILLE IT-Capt. n. T. Fowler, head of Ihe homicide squad, said today a He detector test had cleared Columbus Slewart, M^tar-aM Xtfro, hi tin.-kid­ nap death of Miami’s Judith Ann Roberts. Fowler said Stewart had "come clean" In Ihe test and would prob­ ably be released shortly. Stewart lotd officers he knows nothing at all about the slaying of the 7-year-old girl on July 7, 1954. He said he left Miami the day aft­ er the crime for personal reasons. Detective Sgt. Charles Rapp of Miami said Stewart agreed to Ihe test during an hour-long interior* lion late yesterday. The officer indicated he will be freed if the test bean out the answen he gave Stevenson Termed Stewart said ha quit a $55 a Team Promotion week Job as kilchen helper in the As Demo 'Shoo-In' Hotel at Miami Reach Money Is Granted Nautilus because he wanted to travel The County Commission yester­ around, and came here by bus For Presidential day voted $600 to the Chamber and went to work aa a mason’s WASHINGTON tA-Sen. Spark­ man (D-AIa) and Gov. (». Mcnnen of Commerce for use in promot­ helper at $40 a week. Williams of Michigan said Inday ing tha Sanford Cardinals baseball Adlai E. Stevenson is s shoo in for Ihe Democratic presidential NAVY SECRETARY At the same time, a $100 petty In 1956. HAS PROBLEMS cash fund was voted far County NEW YORK lA-Navy Secretary Sparkman. Sterenion's 1952 vice Judge Ernest H outholder ta o Charles S. Thomas told a women’s presidential running mate, said he la Juvenile court relief work. The Commission also agreed to Republican group of a recent visit is convinced Gov. Avcrell Karribuy a television set for tha Negro he paid to the office of Defense man of New York "will not be a c a n d i d a t e for the nomination Inmate* of tha County Homo. One Secretary Charles E. Wilson. was purchased for white inm l tee He said be found Wilson signing against Stevenson." "Stevenson is tha only candidate personal checks, looking "very last month. dour." Aa president of General wa have right now," Sparkman Moton, Wilson made well over declared. O a WELL PRODUCES HOLLYWOOD LA—Movie actress half a million dollars a year. As Thera have been reports some Tsrry Moon says aha has been defense aecretary his salary U New York party leaders would like to get Harrlman In Ihe rice, de­ notified that eg oil well near Okla­ $22,500 a year. spite the governor’s statements hr homa City la which she own* a Wilaon observed wryly: has started "My wife must atill think I work favors Stevenson. toe General Motors." J __________________________________ HANFORD, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ft, 1955 Buying Right-Of-Way Hopes Lie Proposal In State Advance O r Bond Issue Termed Dr. W. P. Brooks Speaks A t Kiwanls Dr. W. P. Brooks, pastor of the First Baptist Church, waa the speaker at the weekly luncheon matting of lha Kiwams Club to­ day at lha Yacht Club. His talk dealt with Easier and what it means to Christians. Taken into tha club as new mem bera w en Guy Allan and Ray Sla Ion. TWO BOY! FOUND NEAR FIG N*WHISTLE (Arena left, nUntfiag) (to R ot Jiha I* D vaal, HU; BUJ Horror, Hufont, HUt« Brotherhood Two boys running away from their home* la Orlando ware p k ttfmt af tho — ariatt—i A ibn y Fowfcr, Live ad up hy City Polka but might la B. Booth, Bohr Hilt, uoodotkw nonr lender; and ‘ha vicinity of tha Pig N‘ Whlad* AFpnrxk^Utj IM fmoom ratt a ureal. Their mareata A n w r iiltd P rt* a Im h H No. 159 Wire 1. Eden Is Appointed Britain's Minister Successor Appears Nervous TrumpcT Fanfare Greets Statesman LONDON 1 I V — F i r A n th - ntiv I'olcii, who once walked out of the government rather than appease Continental ilirtators. lie e n in 1* Britain'* Prime Minister today, lie jx the iL’ml man lo hold the nnHon'f highest political office, •mil the \oungc.'t in three tiecades. CO N G RATULA TIN G O F F IC E R S fleeted nt lnw! night’* meeting of (he Jnyherw. nu organi/ation sponsored hy thr Snnfnrd Jnyrces, Is Jnvrre president Herb Roller (second from InfO. Others nra (from left) Hilly Kirehhnff., Jnyher treasurer; Tommy Wynlt. presi­ dent (shaking hands with Roller); Tommy Stringer, sponsor; Kenneth Ramsey, vice p resi­ dent, nnd Boll Heely, secretary. (Slaff Phnfn) Request Results In Changing Name 'Day Of Triumph' Special Showing Reviewed Ai Rilz A motion naming a road near Rear I,«kc the Forest CityBear I,ake Road w h s rescinded yesterday l»y the County A special showing of "Hay Til Commission. The name whs returned to Bunnell Bond. The change was requested in a petition submitted by uinph" was reviewed at Hie flirt Theatre yesterday morning at Waller Creamer, 10 n’eloek Its which .1 seieet ttrntip #n o th e r m> 5 — ----- — — f V " u nr-Y C nnt |_ 5iciicd ii torniart with lb Wally Philips Wins Spelling Bee Here Wally Philips of Sanford, an eighth grade student at Junior High School, was (lie winner of the Seminolr County Spelling Bee held in the Junior High School Monday night. Thirty ilmlenU from 10 achools participated in ihe contest broadcast over WTRIl. The runner-up wa* Carolyn Michels, eighth grade student at All Souls Parochial School; third placr, Patricia t’Urk, eighth grade. San­ ford Junior High School; fourth, Betty Hilda, St. Lukes Christian Day School, Slavla; and fifth, Katherine Miklcr, St. Lukes Chris­ tian Day School. The price* wrre, first, Irn dollar* and a medal. Miami llyrald; tee ond, five dollars, Miami Herald; third, pen and pencil set, Powell's Office Supply; fourth, dictionary, Sweeney’s; and fifth, box of candy, Tosirhton Drug Co. Tha first and second place win­ ners will go to Miami on April 29 to compete with spellers from 24 other counties. Man's Body Found A t Daytona Beach Medical Society Today Convention Closes Identified DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. OA-A ST. PETERSBURG LA—The FlopIda Medical Society winds up Ha annual convention here today with election of officera and reports by .hree prominent physicians. Reports will be hesrd from Dr. Bernsrd J, McCloskry of Jack­ sonville, Dr. Victor If Knight Jr. of Tampa and Dr. George E. Mor­ ris of Boston. Dr. puncan T. McEwan of Or Undo, president, of the society, told member* yesterday that they need to taka a more friendly fnd personal inl*rest la their palienU. T«W snd eon tinned w*m through "niHiwd*?; high temper­ ature* Inriir '0 In M, low* tn* night (0 to 70 f e r a lf c ___________________ AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Rntahllwhed IM S ^O U J M B X L V l topic wai: Water and Sewer Improvementa.'* -a x M a rtia r ~ \ Shop and Save In Sanford afternoon at the Yacht Club. Hit • man whose body was found on the bench Monday todsy was identified as Ben W. Daniel, 53, owner of a pharmacy in Moultrie, Ga„ and a former member uf the city coun cli there. Daniel owned a house and cabin* on the oceanfront here, and came here for a vacation several day* ago with an 19 year old son, Lu cien. The son was found this mumi In Orlando, where he reported,) sought the aid of friend* after tie coming frightened at bis father’s dliappearancc. The ton knew nothing of his father's death until this morning Sheriff's Depuly Bob Slydc said hi was told. Daniel’s wife, Mabel; another ton Ben Jr.; a brother and a friend were reportedly on their way here from Moultrie this morning. Dan let also baa a married daughter Jane. ATOM FOWKmKD CAR RESEARCH CONDUCTED MIAMI REACH, FI*. 1* - The Ford Motor Co, is conductinr roaesrrb on an a lam powered car. WUiism M. Schmidt, Uncoln-Mer miry engineer, said atomie energy 1* "definitely (hi coming thing’’ in tho aotsmohUa Industry but sn atom car won't bo msrkated "in * / hint* Konst Department accepting the right-of-way map for the pav­ ing of 27th 81. at Ihe sniilh edge of Sanford. 2 Passed an .acceptance resolu­ tion in ronncrlion with a petition Mihmilloil by fra llawthornr, which asked the rutinly to accept and maintain the Forest Lake Drive, South, road. .1. Agreed to widen tha should­ er of a county roatl dead'-tiding at 1'io u e‘s Camp on the St. John'* lti\rr in order to provide parking space. The action waa requested hy 8 . ft, Glow* 4. Intervened in a row between Mr*. It. G. Smith of liviedo ami Tom Farrell, who aairl he was re­ presenting hi* brother-in-law, Dr. It I,. Ilopkin*. The Commissinn decided in favor of Mr*. Smith, who aaid Hr. Hopkins hail closed a road through liis grove that had been dedicated for public use since IH!)l. The Commiision vote,I to accept Die dedication and took over tha road for county usa. Livestock Losses Are Feared Heavy CHEYENNE, Wyn. UR - "Ex Iromely heavy" livestock lossc* were feared today in the wake of a fierce arctic storm whovr 16-foot snowdrifts have paralyses! parts of Wyoming and Montana. Hundred* of motorist* and rural residents stranded by Ihe two day storm arc believed safe and in no danger. Entire cities in the northeast part of the state still are isolated from highway and air Iravrl, however Some train* resumed their *rhed utrs with ilifficLilly n d v l-alay as winds run! inued to drdt snow everywhere in Ihe <»• ' •* area I lie .1. y.-at -old diptninnt— first divot, ,.| 10.01 hi history to he mimed premier kts-ed the hand of Queen KM 'alielh It ami neeepted Her appointment In sneered hi* •one lime politirnt m.-ntnr. Sir Win"ton Chon hill, w I10 irtired yester­ day at hit. Ti limpets of the Morse Hoard* band sound, il in the diOnm-e, |{ka a Met,il«l of the new political era, a* the In,nd-ome, debonair states­ man in frock mat left Ituebingliam Palace under pale sim-liitu- |» driva track to Ida new duties. The may ratdtal. with all It.* newspaper* on *tr:kp, got new* nf •be historic ehnugeuver In a pataca communique read over the llritish Broadcasting Cor, The text: " I h e Queen | .Veiled the Right Hon. Sir Anthony Eden, Ml*, in fltldieiue tlii* rimming and offered lorn the post of Prime Minister ard flr-t lord of the treasury. 8 lr \ 1<1111111v Eden accepted Her Maj■ ■ riy’ a offer amt kissed hand* upon hi* appoint no nt." „ C b c d i ' l ’i 1 jl'tM-.it , inw7i prfnrh of mure liom 1,1 I »I , fidgeied to rvnu*tv wl'li hi* t’e and frequentI smoothed id* gray hair a* ha arrived nt Hie patio , 1'.* minute* e.iily for hi* tl n m. appointcunt with the envoirign. of people from each ihur< It In .Sanford attended Comment 'heel* were given nut which llm audience was asked to till out in accord ante with Its own opinions of the picture regarding entertainment, value, authenticity, and acting Herb Roller, manager of Ihe ltd/, announced that the picture will be shown in Sanford on April 20 and 27 as a regular show "lluwever." he said, "the churches are being given discount coupon- m vvhlrlt a church nirm her may uliUin a coupon from the minister. A percentage of each aicli111 ailmi'sioil when the WASHINGTON ir Foreign aid coupon is lived will be received I chief Harold F St.iM.rn fared by that church. N. M Addi'iui, representing qiie-tionlng Iih1.iv almiit a Paki­ stan grain stnrage project that Seieet Picture Corporal inn, tra­ brought vel* with Ihe film to introduce the senator*. him mio rttnlrmervy wilh picture ami rrlale smile 'of It* _The public hearing before thn history Senate Iovert in ntinn* «ulieotnmit"Hay of Triumph" lie com­ tee may provide j trrt of a mented "is Hollywood's first ma­ "pcare" agreement roarlied Mon­ jor screen depiction of climatic day t« tween Slav sen ,mt Chair­ event* In the lilt- of Christ since man Mel 'Minn 1 D Ai I 1 II. It. Warner pin veil Hie role In McClellan previously had artCecil It llcMillc's silent film cuverl Stav-cn nf towing "ro.uf"King of King’s in 1927. liiiiek.v" in (lie path of the *nhrant‘ Notice Ihe physical «!esem- miller’ * *eatclt for the facts about hlanre In Ihe traditional concept complaints that tha Foreign Dpcraof (hr Savior which Robert Wil­ tinns Administration was preparing son, the Christ, lias," he went lo award a contract for Pakivtan ' on "anil James Giffilh. as Judas, gram elevator* to a California firm who brings you a ‘different’ Indi­ whose bid was $iun.nun ,r more vidual than is usually Imagined." higher than Hie low hid. U S, For­ "Also nutslandiiig are Joanna eign aid funds are In pay for tha Hru as Mary Magdalene, and I,c<* plutil, e*timuted to emt about two J. Cobb as Zadok." million dollar*. It Is produced by James K. McClellan had ordered a sub­ Fredrick, an Episcopal minister, poena served on Stassen. calling and dtcecled hy John T. Coyle on him In Irslify and produce rlooand Ihe lata living I’iehel. tiiiicnl* the senator said Stjs-en’ l Stassen Is Faced With Questioning On Grain Storage office previously had “ withheld." IIEMOS GAIN CONTROL WEST HARTFORD. Conn .r Democrats won four of seven sciiN Sen. Harry King on the West Hartford Town Council yesterday, gaining control for Ihr Senate President fir-t lime in Ihe town’s luoyeur TALLAHASSEE IA- Sen Harry hi*tory. E. King ol Winter Haven today wa* designated president of Hi4 19.Y7 Senate The 19 -t-iiutor* from even num­ bered dirtrirt .. who will hold over for the tr.7 sevsion met in eaueita during a brief rrce** and voted to nominate King for the presi­ "That God Is, llial He i* itic dency of thr next session. NEW YORK lAv-Dr Eugene Tsr son Blake, president of the Na­ father of our laird Jesus Christ King, a lawyer, etlru* and melon tional Connell of Churches, said whom lie raised from the drad, grower, ha* -erved conttnmmrty today the Easter message sounds and that He will receive as h'* in the Senate since Ihe 1941 ses- y strange and Impossible” to many suns by adoption all who turn l» shm. Americans—because they need it Him In faith—this Is the Easter message . . . so much. tn too many esses, he said, peo­ "To Americans, largely educated Safeguard Ordered ple's faith doe* "Not come lu grip* in a scientific and humanistic age with the harsh facts of death' — this faith sound* as strange an.l For Ballot Boxes tn element of faith keenly needed Impossible as It did to Ihe Athrn DETROIT LA- Michigan's bsllot in ■ world anxious about the "pos­ ian philosophers to whom Utc boxes snd voting machines were sibility of total war" and mass Apostle Paul preached it on Mars' ordered safeguarded today as re­ Hill 1,900 year* ago. death. counts appeared likely in several "If a min wants a faith suffi­ "Like us they were a skeptical uf Monday's rlemon contests. cient to live by in all kinds of people . . . Like us, as the apostle Of the six educational and tw« circumstances, it must be a faith described them, they were a very Supreme Court seats at stakr. four which he can die by too. Dr. Blake religious people. But much of their Democrat* and one Republican said in an annual Easier atalemeni religion, like much of ours, coo appeared to have safe margin* on for the council of 30 Christian de- sisted in a vague and sentimental the basis of nearly completa un­ this-world faith. nomlna lions, official returns. "Resurrection," he said, is East “ It did not come to grips with Only 78 to 81 of the stale's l.n * or** “word of hope to all men Uv- the harsh facta of death. Nor docs precinct* still had not reported Jgf. leg Is th« o# tho various rare*. much nf our nhilnonphi." National Council O f Churches President Gives Easter Message V I •* 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, April 05, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 05, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f2cc2dbf6060f2dbb27d2dddf6484c8b.pdf da066999a8618a4fea30efc7b0a3cc70 PDF Text Text r _ I V« \ L 6 l if e V, lo n stu r d «■ u .t - w - . .. •* . *■- - Auto MADE WITH HEAVYYou’d expect to pay up to $1.2.00 for the luxury fabric alone! 99 4 * TaA fkp NcMi 5 * Too (Me* of I Cobnl 6. r A I ' Bn mat i t putchettd thouaindi of fii4i of genuine up h o ln tt; fabric i ftl facia* w holrule to n . . . bevavM * c produce ow> n *n KM coven in out own factory . orciute « c u tt no middlemen but k II d itttt ftura factory to you . . . that it •h y ih it (m ating value it portable Yet! Only ) 99 rath lot choc im art, durable coatn! material won't tea/ ot tt x k like (retain thin p in n er W on’t n m ih out of dupe and - mow important of *11 - they’te SA N FO R IZ ED end w ill not ehrank mote then one-half of one pn cent * ftr, w ithin f 01 dty-drtning , , Vow Cfcokol B Distinctly*. Colon 1 »* Q uote any of there I u n til colon Dap­ pled Blue. Potrat Green ot Duo-tone Gtry Y o u ll lore any une of there tueueiout ahtdet. arith that rich tweedy feel No nutlet •h u h loiot you (haute you'll add n c* donnetton and gteatet ttta lt value 10 yout cat N O TE Front le tti come in 1 a tria : A - lo t S O U !) back Oonorowc Tollorlngl Wo Uco 1 full yards for oocti tooH T h cic't nothing tkim py about I ho c anpob auto to t <overt1 W t uac I full yaedi of heavy duty upholatrty fa b rk -th r kind you'd raped to pay up to 400 a yard! Th r (loth it Juttbly tailored lot food It plut long fair! M OTO-M ATIC le al Cot m e a n rra llf lake Io n of punitfament day after day You'll lore the each looking upholttery fabric that fia t* old worn Interioea that new, neat look. W onderful, C too, fat pmanctinf 1 wen. duti u a in j.ru MOTO-MATIC COMPANY, Dwpt. 3 4 5 -D -1 9 1 3 9 2 Fourth A vonuo, N o w York 10, N . V. Try • Soflo Voor Qmr WH || ■„»* W f lfW cl^W llu * Ifllwal oipRkw*ilin OwW B We *ant to tend you a act of there L O N G -U P I coam on appeoaal. Then you can ice and feel the attractive, dat­ able (lo th I natal I them in yout cat En­ joy them fot 1 da ya—without rtiking any money! Send only ) 99 eacb-ot 1*99 lot front A N D teat, and they w ill be m m yuatagr ptepaui Ot you can oedet C O .D . ut pottage But an either caae, re memr. You’tt, T R Y IN G -n o t B U Y IN G ! You m uit be delighted in eaety way ot yout money back at p m c ' C . >v. O ' I m i4 wily Front loot ot *lV f. □ loud Front A Bock Soot* of f t B for BOTH, pivt FBH SomI C.O.D. pht* 4tc pootogo -1} ' fo ovoM UlioyM lwhm Af W e made a lucky buy on the material — bet auac we puycbaaad m huge quantities! W rU E PASSIN G T H E SA V IN G S O N T O Y O U —but thett'a a catch: thia big bargain can't laat fotcaee You’ll hart to act fait to avoid diaappoimmetM! Order 1 tttrt red after tu p p lia art ended w ill be promptly tenanted Try a art now on N tU trial! Mail t outdo today to Yamouii CHECK TYPE Bll 52 r 4 £ t ■ Z t T t t T ir - , r--VTr.i t �Shop and Save In Sanford <Hlw H anford fe r a lft 1* VOLUME XLVI Strolling In Sanford _____ Established 1908 Damage IsHigh In Auto Mishap AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SANFORD. FLORIDA. Suggestion Is Offered By W iley # MONDAY, APRIL I, 1955 Weatfiei Fair. littte chsnr* In tempera­ ture through Tuesday. high ternprralur* 7} to *5, low II te II. ______________ A w oH atfd P m * Leased Wire No 1ST Fruit Picker Faces Critical Situation the meeting of the Southslde PTA has been postponed from this Two drivers were charged with careless and negligent WASHINGTON f.R - Sen. Wiley Thursday to April J ' at 8 p/n The driving as the result of a three-car accident Saturday at the l R-Wis) suggested today that Con­ Rev H, L. Zimmerman will be intersection of Elm Avc and 24tl St., City Police reported. gress "tend to its own knitting" gueit speaker who Is to use as his Damage to the vehicles totaled $1,470 The curb was alio and allow President Eisenhower to eubject "The Mental Needs of decide what the United States broken loose, and police set this damage at $10. Children". Charged with careless driving were Vernon G. Hasty, should do in the Formosa Strait. Wiley, senior Republican on the 22. of 2051* East 18th St., who While the Stroller was meander was driving a 1947 Ford coupe, Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ Ing down around the clock at noon, and Grover Lee Ward, 33, a re­ tee, said he support* Elsenhow­ j. sight that comes once In a life sident of Pari: Ave. trailer court, er's position In declining to say kj£me came Into view. Some tour who was driving ■ 1930 B u 1 c k now what action this country will U a evidently on their way back lake If the Chinese Communists at­ sedan, home, drove a convertible through tack the offshore Islands of QueThe largest amount of damage, town srith the top down. "So 3600 worth, was sustained by moy and Matsu. srhal?" you any, "Everybody that Alluding to the defend-Formes a Ward's car. •wot a convertible docs that" . . . resolution passed earlier this year Maybe to, but HI wager to say Patrolman Arnold Williams. by Congress, Wiley aald In on in­ Bv HARLEY BOWERS Estranged Wife they aren't hi a bathing sutt sit­ Investigating officer, said Hasty terview: (Special to the Herald) ting on the back seat getting the suffered a bruised left arm and "Congress has said that For­ ALBANY. Ga — A newly organ­ On Critical List last ray of the good ole’ Florida Ward received a cut on the right mosa ia significant to our defense ized Sanford baseball dub joined sunshine, teg, but the men treated the in­ and must not fall into unfriendlyA Sanford fruit picker to­ 13 other St. Louis Cardinals' Class juries themselves. hands. The President must decide day fnced a possible first de­ B. C. and D squads In spring The other vehicle involved, a what It Is necessary to do to pre here yesterday and came gree m urder chnrge as his training 1934 Fora station wagon, was vent that from happening. We very close to making its camp de­ parked on Elm Ave. Damage es­ must not limit the President In estranged wife lay between but a success, losing to the Class C timated at 1473 was sustained by making that decision. life and death a t Orange Me­ Winnipeg. Canada team In the las! the slalion wagon, owned by Jo­ "It would be well for us to re­ of the ninth, 13-13. morial Hospital in Orlando. seph Eugene Dyar Jr., 33, a Navy call that this la a government ol The Sanford dub was hast:!* divided powers and functions in man, who lives at 3400 Elm. “ If she dies, he’ll be charg- stocked with 22 player*"who"hate Patrolman Williams laid the which each branch should tend to ed with first degree murder," l)ce!1 ln camP f°r two weeks with cars driven by Hasty and Ward It. own knitting." Ornnce Countv ^Sheriff iv e 1olhcr/ No manager has been urange v-ounij n e rin D wave namrd. lubsScout Ollio Vanck will were traveling too fast for the The Rev. Aubrey Fowler, a teach* area. Tha front end of Hasty's S ta rr said of Badger Hop­ handle the club until one I* chosen. , .CLEVELAND UP — Vice Presi­ er of the Voung Business and Pro- car hit the right rear fender of kins Brooks, 33, who admitted __Twenty of the 22 are rookies, but d en t Richard M. Nixon laid last feaslonal Men's Bible Clan si the Ward's vehicle, he laid, and the wounding his wife and mother-in- George Stlvey, director of the Class night he knows of no one in Con First Baptist Church In Live Oak, Impact p u s h e d Ward’s car C and D clubs, said that more ex­ law Saturday as they stepped out­ perienced gross, the administration or the na will be tho guest speaker at the against the curb. Ward’s car players would be added ride their home on the Old Winter later after the first year men had tion’s top military leadership who Seminole Baptist Brotherhood Assn, then pivoted around and the rear quarterly meeting which is to be­ bumper hit the left rear fender wsnts war. Garden Road. a cchancc to show what they could "There will be no major war un­ gin tomorrow- with a banquet In the of the parked car, the officer do Mrs. France* Brooks, 25, is on less the Communist nstlons begin Educational Building at 1:30 p.m. said. The station wagon was push the critical list at the hospital. Her "We want to pick the best from one," ha told the American Assn, The program will get underway at cd up over the curb. mother, Mrs. Helm Carter. 45. was these rookies to form the backbone g o'clock tn the First Baptist • f School Administrators. reported in "fairly good’ condi­ of the Sanford club." Silvey said, "Anyone who charges there is a Church. Rev. Fowler Is executive The accident oceured at 10:48 TALLAHASSEE IP-Leg! si ator*, "because so many first year men tion. p. m. secretsry-treasurer of the North war party In the United States la are required in the Florida State attaches and tha Inevitable lobby­ In a two-car accident at 4:45 nfortunately feeding the Commu- Florida Production Credit Assn, h,y ‘hrcc League. Then we will plarc more ists filled Capitol corridors today, IT’S EASIER TO PAY parking meter fines now, Naval Air-1 (™c ,wom,n w#r5 1st propaganda mill which hai and waa the featured speaker la p. m. Sunday on Park Ava., KM preparing for the formal opening man Thad W. Reece disco vent na he Inspects one of he city a Mrl. llrook, tuffcrcJ , holBun experienced players where Ihey can been grinding out this big lie and 1933 for the annual FFA banquet feet south of the Third St. inter­ of the 1933 seislon tomorrow. be of the greatest benefit." section, Police reported total Most of the 133 lawmakerc ar­ new “courtesy boxes al the corner of Find St. and Park Ave. i«» wound* of the upper chest, left trying to peddle It around the here. The only two players with pre­ Reece was not a delinquent parker. lie just consented to arm and thigh. Mrs. Carter was damaga of $800. world. for years." vious professional experience are rived yesterday and were at the pose for the cameraman. (Staff Photo) struck by shot in the lower back lloat of Nixon's half-hour talk Involved were a 1930 Ford se­ Capitol tarty to set up their of­ first baseman Frank DiMichele, and hip*. was devoted to answering those dan driven by Henry Pen Mit­ fices. who hit .255 with P.-ulue.ih, Ky., last who, he said, apparently believe Th# Banford man is being held year, and outfielder Stan Derry chell, 20, of 319 Sanford Ava., and Attaches hurriedly were attend­ war eould be avoided If the Unit­ In the Orange County Jail on two a 1930 ford sedan drlvevn by ing to the hundred and one lastwho was with Hazlehurst, Ga., part ed States sroul d"announce to the enarges of attempted murder. Webb Billy Keith, 18, of 19th minute details of a legislative of last season. world at this time that certain Field Maintenance, Pine Castle opening. Brooks bad a lS-guage shotgun Other members of the squad In­ aim ed areas would not be defendAir Force Base, Orlando. Dam and 27 shell* when he was pulled clude: catcher Ron Oltj pitcher* The lobbyists were out before ,.^vd by ua U attacked." age to each car w u estimated at breakfast for huddles with law­ f'om hiding beneath n loading John Van Uden, Oscar Hoffman, The school program* of Seminole County and 21 other platform of the Lawrence Boat Dean Baxter, Ken Le.vallre, John |4U0. makers over eoffee on their pet Mitchell w u charged with driv­ measures. C'uiniieq will Mart, going backward unievu property. <irae*.n- (V„ isjmt 50 yattl* from the shoot­ r jro. R^J Epr >-. Jack Findley, f'*-,. j * ing while Intoxicated, careless Ken Spencer, John Bartek. and Bo­ frilshtrare raised or additional ila t funds provided, the Stato ing icons, officers reported. Prisoner Attempts The 1933 session wHl open for CHICAGO urv-Chlcago's mayoral and negligent driving, leaving land Manfredi; second basemen Advfiory Council on Education was advised Friday. Arresting deputies said Brooks malty at noon when House Speaker tomorrow will bring a scene of an accident, and having To Shoot Way Out election Ted David and Senate Preildent James L. Graham, director of the division of finances of told them h# lay in wait from day­ Don Simpson and Dick Snyder; momentous verdict for one of the no driver's license. W. Turner Davis rap for ordtr in the State Department of Education, mudu the announcement break until 8 a. m. and fired three shortstops Nat Sharper, Bon Smi­ city's most turbulent politicians Patrolman Joe Hickson, Inves­ the two houses. O f State Prison ' al a meeting of the Advisory Coun- shots at tho women when they ley and Frank Yorchak; third baseThe vote will either lift peppery tigating officer, aaid Mitchell was man Al Scavclli. and outfielders rarne outside. After the formal business of KAIFORD UP—A desperate pris­ Robert ell in Tallahassee, E. Merriam from a Repub­ making an Improper left turn opening — electing officers and Clayton Reed, Thurmon Terrell, oner tried to shoot his way out of lican minority, According to Sheriff Starr, Graham said the 22 counties are desk In the SO-man and his car hit Keith’s vehicle. hearing reports—the two houses Bill Skcmp and Don Brandt. atata prison today with a pistol. Re City Council to Brooks gave this account of the now levying tho maximum 20 mill* Chicago's peak The owner of the car driven by will adjourn for a lata lunch, then Dimlrhi'le led a 10 hit attack In killed one official and wounded public office, or leave him without ad valorem taxi-* for ichool pur­ shooting: Mitchell w u listed (a Denver C. reconvene in mid-afternoon to yesterday's game with a trio of tywo other*. pose*. Brooks had come to the Carter a steady job. His Council term Caldwell, of 419 E u t 3rd St. hear Gov. Collins deliver hla met singles, while Skemp came through Guards —without arms them­ The other reunites were listed home at 4959 W. Washington SL with a double and single Baxter, Keith's vehicle waa owned by sage at joint session. selves—overpowered him Immedi­ expires thli month. told Winter Garden Rd.) before For his rival Richard J. Daley. Charlsi McDonald, 19th rield Manfrodit, Ilaitek and Finley di­ ately. Re was put In solitary. LONDON If) — Sir W i n s t o n •* Alachua, Brevard, Calhoun, De- daybreak "to talk to" hi* wife. Fata, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden Slain wai J. G. Godwin, assist­ 3), the mayoralty campaign la the Maintenance, Pino Castle Air Churchill mode ready lo entertain Gilchrist, lie carried the shotgun and 30 vided the mound work. (Unites, Hardee, Jackson, ant superintendent and a prison latest In a aeries of political fights Force Base. Sanford was within one strike of Queen Elisabeth II at dlnnrr to­ Glee Club Quartet night. Most Britans believed it t.akr. Manatee, Okaloosa, Okee­ shrill because had been "beaten winning official for SO years. He was bit In over a 22-year period, no seeks the ball game after scor­ up" by his wife's family In a dlshis biggest prise to date. tba stomach and shoulder. waa tha last time the 80-ycar-old chobee, Orange, Polk, Santa Rosa, put about n month earlier when ing seven runs In the top of tho Appears A t Rotary Wounded In the shoulder was But, if Daley loaea, he will mere­ Officials Honored ninth to take a 12-11 lead, but statesmen would be host to his Sumter, Walton and Washington. the rouplo separated. Allen Grabier of SL Petersburg, L. D. Dodds, a guard. Another ly face a more difficult task as Winnipeg thwarted the Florida young sovereign as Britain's prime Luncheon Meeting When the women left the house chairman of tha Cook County Dem­ guard, L. Walnwright, was hit tn a rounril member, said In his op­ nine'* victory bid. Today A f Mayfair The weekly luncheon meeting of minister. inion a state tax commission with as Mrs. Brooks started for work the lag. Thelr conditions ware not ocratic Central Committee. And ho Observers and members of Par­ City and county officials and the Sanford Rotary Club at the can return to his $l3,ooo-a-yrar post power* to equalize tax assess­ downtown, Brooks laid he slopped r^ rio u s. newspaper and radio representa­ Yacht Club today featured the ap liament generally expected the vet­ ment* was the only answer for from hiding. Supt. L. F. Chapman said the as county clerk. eran Coniervatlvc chief to drive Apart for the 123,000 annual tive! were guests at a luncheon pearance of the male double quar­ Brooks said M r. Carter cursed Safe Is Cracked prisoner, George Arthur Heroux, to Buckingham Palace tomorrow many counties to tho problem of him end he raised the gun. Bhe was known to be "a bad character mayor's salary, which compares given today at the Mayfair Inn tet of the Seminole High School or Wednesday and hand his resig­ raising more money for schools. but he'd given ua no trouble lately. with Uerrlam’s $3,000 a-year aider- by Harry Slebold, owner of the Glee Club. Tho Advisory Council recom­ turned and ran "and I let her have At Amoco Station The group sang sevaral selections nation to the Queen. She Is con­ mended that the 1055 Legislature It,' Die Sheriff quoted him as A burglar or burglars eicaiiod Wa have no Idea where he got tba man’s pay, the election la climactic Richmond baseball club. sidered certain to summon Foreign with $120.50 in cash after crack­ 3 t caliber pistol but needless to for what it may mean in justifica­ Slebold expressed his apprecia­ which were well received. The Secretary Anthony Eden lo take maka an early defirlenry appro, saying. A neighbor, Mrs. Betty Mont­ ing the safe at Sanford Ave, say we've launched en intensive tion of hit eight-year battle with tion for tha courtesy shown Ms number* ranged from close hsr over the tap post for which he has pi lotion of $3,111,223 for th* entrenched Democratic organisa­ team during spring training here. monjr to sea chanties and one in gomery, said she ran from her Amoco Station Friday night or inquiry." school*. Among the gueata were mem­ which "wolf calls" had an Import­ waited ao long. home after hearing two shots In early Saturday City Folic# report­ Htroux was sentenced tn IK ) to tion leaders. This amount would giv* 44 fast­ quick Tonight the Queen end the Duke bers of the Sanford Enterprises ant part. succession and save Mrs. ed. IS yean bom Dada County (Mi­ growing counties funds lo which of Edinburgh w i l l dine with Inc., baseball committee. City Man­ Members of the octet were Rubin Brooks whirl to face her husband Fash amounting to $109.60 wa* ami) far armed robbery with la- Judge Housholder they are entitled under tha mini­ Churchill and hla wife at tha Prime ager Warren Knowles, and For- Brown, Johnny Higgins, Bob Shoe and slump to the ground as the taken out of tho safe white checks ' Plant to murder. mum foundation program. restnat Bracken ridge, manager ef maker, Robert Gonial**, Jimmy Minisler’e official resldi-rce. No. were left alone. Another $11 wa* Four mouths ago federal authori­ Btate .Supt. Thomas D. Bailey third shot was fired. the Chamber of Commerce. Repre­ Owen, Charles Wilke, Allan Maf- 10 Downing St. Tha rarity of the taken outside the safe. Warren Field, a worker at the ties look him to Kansas City To Speak Tonight occasion was viewed as still more said the 1053 Legislature failed Folico said tooU were used to whan ha w u convicted aI bank County Judge Ernest Housholder senting tha Sanford Herald w u fett and Larry Bates, president of evidence that the old man finally to appropriate a sufficient sum to boat company, ssld Brook* then the Glee Club, who Introduced the unloaded the gun. walked over to break the tack off tho small safe. robbery and given another S3 will t a the principal speaker today Carl Overstreet. take rare of thos* counties greater at tha monthly dinner meeting of Slebold has donated $800 to tha numbers offered. Tbmmy Wyatt did was slapping down. Entry to the building was gain­ him and said: "Call Dave Starr, yean. the Police Benevolent Association. Sanford Recreation fund to'show hla usually fine job aa accompanist. There were conflicting reports than 5 per cent over tha preceding I've been In a *hooting scrape." ed through the double door ><f year are entitled to draw what are Swain's Battery Shop, and ad­ The mooting will begin at •:$$ hla appreciation to tho poopls ef Visitor* ware introduced by ■bout Churchill'* plans. F. A. Barnes, boat company called recalculation funds. p.m. at the Pig N* Whistle Restau­ Banford for tho way thay received Charlie Morrison who also led the foreman then came into his office joining buincst. A door connect­ Lit Girl Burned rant. club In i few song* and presented M cClellan, Stassen him and Mo tall and asked that ths sheriff be call­ ing to the service station w*l the program arranged by program ed As a crowd gathered. Brooks forced open. ; In Playhouse Fire chairman J. Ed Best. Schools To Close T. V. Brown, operator of the look cover under the loading platTalk Over Discords J t ANTHONY, Tex. UR-A little station, reported tho burglary, form. WASHINGTON tit Sen. Mc­ * Ilri burned to death when wind On Friday, Monday Brooks was formerly employed Clellan (D-Ark) and Harold E. . whipped fin swept her "play to many Inquiries, hx a fruit picker by Southern ?ublic Appearances Stassen meet today to talk over R. InT. answer feeaie" of scrap lumber yesterday Mllwee, superintendent of Fruit Distributor*, Inr., Orlando, Phillips To Build differences between the Senate In­ Her .brother tried futllety tr public Instruction in Seminole the sheriff* office said. Are Made By Pope vestigation! subcommittee and the leas# the Bra srith a garden boao Tba shooting. Brooks told de­ Five New Dwellings County, explained this morning VATICAN CITY U P Looking Foreign Operations Administration. Deborah Kathryn Hall, 4, and puties, resulted from family diffi­ City ouildlng permit* have been that the County's school* will be fit and vigorous after his serious The conference In McClellan's of­ her brother Joba Patrick. 5. were culties beginning six months ago Issued to Wellborn C. Phillips !r. cloied on Good Friday and Mon­ winter illness, Pope Plui XII made fice was requested by Stassen, the playing, la a alx-foot stock ai when the eouple moved in with his for construction of five home# In day, April 11. two public appeerancea yesterday FOA director. Subcommittee mem lumbar la the yard at their homo the Druamwold subdivision of ".School* are allowed *ix legal wife's parent*. at the opening of Holy Week. ben accused him last week of ob­ They became cold and built a Brooks previously had been ar­ rianford. holiday* each year, and the It was the Brat time the TP-yetr structing their efforts dig out the fire, Jcha aatd. Faaaod by wind, All three-U’droom home*, they old pootiff had participated In facts about a porpoted contract for calendar committee decided Mon­ rested Jan. 22 on an assault and ififiae fire trapped Deborah. John ere Itelcd in permit value at battery warrant Issued to his sis­ day would be ths sixth one, there­ Palm Sunday ritea is two yeara. grain storage elevators ln Pakis escaped with staged hair and eye by giving the student* a long ter, officers said, Ths charge later $8,100 fo one, 18,500 for two, L u t yoar he w u recovering from tan. brews. The fin was out af control and $9,500 for two. weekend," MHwre staled. wa* dropped. an illness. Stassen denied it and volunteered by the time ha quit trying to pul Yesterday bo took part la the to appear before the subcommit H^sjrtaadjtallad Richard emmonies opening the universe- tee. ry week of Chriat’a passion and crucifixion, then met for nearly an hour with 1,000 delegates to the Nine Cars Plunge chancellor of the exchequer. LONDON UR — Attention has cen< necessary, and be realists It." World Congress oa Prevention of tered on Ancunn Devan In the dis­ Who are the "Devanltes" who Farther to the left than Bevan Into Death Canyon pute within the Labor party, but set the tone for the movement are three others best known ln Work Accidents. Will COLIMA, Mexico UR—Nine carl there's more to Bevaniim than along with Bevan hlmtellT They Britain as writers. of a train packed with holiday Sevan. are smart practical politicians, all First is Michael Foot, 42. who is 'Courtesy Boxes' crowdi plunged over the rim of the The Devanits are few In number members of Parliament, and Im­ a former editor of Lord Reaver* biook's Evening Standard. He now •00-foot-deep Canyon of Death lait but growing in Influence among bued with evangelistic fervor. Installed By C ity night. the party's rank and file. They One 1* Bevan'* wife Jennie Lee. edits Tribuue, weekly organ of the Who doesn't grumble about pay­ Nina peraona were known dead boast of thair laft-wlng socialism Bevsnites. a Uwyar who can swing at times ing parking meter fines? and Tl injured. and sometime! echo the Commu­ farther to tha left than her bus- Then Tom Drlberg, 40, whose favorite target* (or attack have The city baa taken action la ease The amaibed ears were reported nist party Una. Thay often sound plied up ju»t below the canyon’s antl-A m e r 1c a n, especially in band. She 1* a buxom 50, daughter been the "barbaric thugs of De­ troit and narrow Imperialists of rim. The aides of the chasm were foreign policy. They picture Britain of a coal miser. so steep that rescus operations aa the bulwark o( a third force Bevanlsm's glamor girl la Bar Washington and Wall Street." And wars extremely haxardous. In tba world — between the United bars Castle, s i fiery as her hair. Ian Mtkardo, 47, listed In the par­ She Is an Oxford University prod liamentary register as an Indus­ Tba train tracks run along a States and Soviet Rustle. narrow ledge which skirts tba “ Bevanlam la to strong today," uct, wile of e newspaperman. In trial consultant and writer. Ha to tha postwar Attlee government a firebrand on tha stump, lashing Canyon ad Death, known by that one of hit followers confided, "that •he was parliamentary secretary out frequently at those he regard* ne u a M a t dn without Bavin u to Sir Stafford Crums when t a wig m "tfsJi su m s Imperialists." Shooting Sanford Baseball Admitted Team Makes Debut By Brooks In Spring Training ftixon Is Unaware Qf Any Top Persons Who Favor Conflict 1955 Legislate Opens Tomorrow; Corridors Filled S Chicago's Voters To Decide Major Political Issue State Education Council Is Told Of Need For Additional Funds Churchill Readies To Entertain Queen He Attention Is Centered On Bevan Letter Carriers Save tim e �* % Lett, Mr*. Virginia Hanjgmtn, nfl ami Mrs. Ruth Sebring of Sebring. VIRGINIA P. ANIJKH80N Mr. and Mr*. O K. Ijuir who Mr. and Sira. Jean Hauser ate have hern visiting Mri. Iocs' announcing ihe birth of a ton, Id'npold, mlumcd to their homo, Jean, Saturday at the Grange | in Erie, retina. Thursday. Memorial Hospital in Orlando. NEW YORK 'Ji-GIven a apell Mr. and Mra. Krneat Rapp and Mr. and Mr*. Hurry Leavitt I of good weather. Easier business three childrrn and her mother, who are visiting in Slinneola, wnc' this year should be bettrr than Mra. Martha Lahrvr, who have railing nn thrir I-akr Mary I laal. It might even top the 19S3 apent aome time In, the Frail friend*, Mr. and Sira. Waller I. record. house left Friday, Ihe Rnppa for Piper, this past week. That'a what merchants are say­ Ihelr home In l,itllr Neck. New Fiirnda of Ml*. A. N. Scott j ing in 39 of 44 cities survrycJ by York end Mra. l^-hrer for St. will lie sorry to hear that the The Associated Pres*. Loul*, Mo. broke hrr ankle, recently anti la' "I don't remember when proa Mr*. Harry Hal tun arrived to confined to her humr, Scotland peel* have been *o good.” pro­ vlalt her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Yard, claim* a retailer in Winslon-Salcm, Dan Deamond. Sir*. Roy Rrnwn arrived Satur­ N.C. A Des Sloinea, Iowa, mar Mra. Ine* l.eupold left Sxtur- day lo Join her huahand, who chant say*: "It's just good busl day, to make her home again in purchased thn Leopold house iuma ness all over Ihe ini." A spoke* L.'le, Penns. man for Loa Angcle*' Broadway time ago. I'hlllip Toney i returned in Department Store declares: "It Mr. and Mr*. J. K. Dod*on are announcing the birth of a (laught- Atlanta, Go., Saturday, whera ho looks like lha best Slarcli we ever er, Madge Rebecca, nn Marrh 24. will continue hi* studies at had." Friend* of R. E. Franklin will Georgia" Tech. He had been work­ Such expressions of optimism be Inlercalcd to hear Ihnl he wa» ing W. V. IdtveU'a Research Studio seem all the more striking when moved front (ho Fcrrmld Ijtugh- in Sanford for the past tlirre you consider the weather. During Inn Memorial llmpltal, Sanford to months, under tho Tech, cooper­ • good part of Starch Easier shop pars were hampered by rain and Ihe Hrrrplo Real llnma on Silver ative plan of study. Friend* of C. W. SJoblom will snow storms, Icy winds, rampag Lake. Altending Ihe l’a«t|on Day In lie glad to hear that he waa re­ Ing flood* or roaring tornadoes. Lake Walea, Saturday wera Mr. moved from Ihe Orange Memorial "Sure, tha cold map hurt u i , ' and Mra. R. \V. Keogh, Mra. Hospital In Orlando (o hia home, a storekeeper In Richmond, V a, Killeen Willard, Mr*. Ted Rtook- Monday and la making a good concedca. "We’re better off than lyn, Mr. and Mr*. George It. I’alt- recovery from recent surgery. last year, though." eraon, Jr. The gioup alnpp.il In Friend* of Freddy Teilo will A top official of a big depart­ Dundca and had supper, Itefore be aorry to htar that he la still ment store In Ifnuiton, Tex., says: confined lo hi* home, following a "We're optimistic about Easter the performance, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Killeen head Injury Incurred while playing and all of 1*53." Kurt Levi of Willard honored her daughter, basketball. Kama* City women'* Sir. and Sira. F. Ilennaaiy have Berksoni, Kathy, on her second birthday. apparel store, gleefully asserts The raka wat made In Ihe ahape returned to thrir home in Kenil­ "You couldn't ask for belter" worth, N. J. following a vacation of a lady, wearing a long dreia. There are exceptions. In some Reside* Ihe birthday r a k e Ihe «p*nl with her parent*, Sir. and areas, notably In Ihe northern liar hoataii served sandwiches, potato Sir*. Joe Bamberger. Friends of Mr*. Jo* Fortier of alatei, cold, dismal weather hst chip*, cracker*, cookie*, coofcr, tea had a powerful and early Impact. and milk. Invited lo I* with Kathy will b« sorry to learn that she I*1Here and there you'll find a city (•unfilled to hrr home because of wera her grandmother, Mr*. Ida where merchants are complaining Keogh, Sir. and Mra. R. W. Keogh lllnrss. Mra. J. I,. Bullard accompanied about hard times, penny-pinching and anna, Craig and Keith, Mr. customers and rising unemploy and Sira II. M. Gleason, Mra. J. her son-in-law, Frank Sllnahew to ment. Some retailers, probably L. Hobby and childrrn Jud and Jacksonville, Wednesday, where figuring on a last-minute shopping ah* will vlalt her slater, Sir*. you, for default .Mary Wilton. Sir. Sllnahew will spree, don't want tn commit them MITNKS8 my hand and eeal al continue to Douglas, Ga. wheia •elves until Ihe final totals are Sanford. Fnnlmda I'uonly. Florida this (Hi day of Anrll. A D ili! Sir*. Sllnahew ha* been visiting In. Others say buslneii look* bet­ O. P. IIP. ft.SOON than It really is because tha cleih nf ihe County Court relatives. The Minthewrs plan to ter advanced Easier data f April 10 va. fly O. U Hunt return to Lake Slary, Friday. liepoty Chrk Mr. and Mra. W. R. Kdwards, April II last year) has encour­ W. C lluli III,.in, Jr. Jr. have moved Into tha Andrew aged people to shop earlier. But .tt|urnr> fur I'lalnllff Norm Park Avenua Toney house. He Is currently by and large, tha mood ts opU Hanford. Florida serving a lour of duty with Ihe mlstlc. AOTICH O F 1.04. 4 1 . I . K H I a l . i T l O A Navy and stationed at NAAtL As usual, It'a the ladles who ara TO tVIIOil IT MAT IXi.NVIHtXi buying most of tha Easter finery Nolle* la har*hy gl««n of lnt»n- Sanford. tlun lu apply In the I.eaDlalory Sira. W. H. Treiton of Arling­ but they’re getting a lot more com of III* Slat* of Flnrlda al lla re- ton, Virginia arrived by Plane petition from Pop and Junior. solar ataalon, eonuncnelnu April t. 1*11, for the i.aeenaa nf a local Wednesday to visit her rouilns, Attracting Ihe masculine half of hill, the tul.alanr* of Which con- Silas Uello Harris and W. C. the population are shirts, aocka tamplalad law la aa fnllowa: and accessories In tha gayest of and I.cvy Harris. To Inn mas ilia salary of Ilia Soparrlaor nr tlfgleirnllon lu The l.*k* Slary Post Office ha* pastel ahwdea—mini and avocado anil fur Mamlnida c.oinit. Flo­ Installed a flag (Mile, from which green, lavender, malxe and char rida, fitun Una Hundred and no/iaii iiion.nni Indlara, In ''Old Glory" proudly fllrs, another Ireuae. Like last year's pink (atiU On, Hundred Fifty and nnt|i»i a heavy favorite). Ihey'ra meant sign of vlllngo progress. 1(110*0) Hollar* per nwnlh with an •ffacHt* dal*. Tu-w||: Sir. and .Mr*. Arthur Kul>* have to be worn with tha Increasingly loir I. till. returned to their home in Fare­ popular " b y League" ault of AOTMIH O P f.ltC Af. I C H t a l . « T I O A well, Michigan after spending the charcoal brown or gray. A Santa TO MIIOM IT MAT I’ONClfhNl season In their tialter on their Fa merchant think* the new IMS .S'uHc* la lierahy glvan or Inten­ automobiles have made man color tion lu apply lu the l.r*|idatur» lot* on Ijikcview Avenue, , or lha dial* of Florida at Its re­ Sir. and Sirs, lien Davis hava conscious. gular session, commencing Anrll 1.1*11, for lha pastas* nf a local moved Into the Castleberry house. Children's wear la booming til hill, lha tul.stanc* of whir# con- He la a pharmlclat with tha Wal- over tha country. lamplalad law I* at fnlluwa: "Last Easier a tot of mothers grern Drug 8lor« In Hanford. An git In protld* that II shall not ha nseeasary for -tha -Tas . j----------. ■-A— : w e£ satisfied * fh . han4 «m*> C.dlr.-luf nf Hemlnnls County, downs," • New YcJk retaU a l a W YOUNG COKD6 MARRY Florida. In adverllaa Ilia dslln> CHICAGO kP—The dean of wom­ poinU out. "but they're not satis­ •liiant Tag Hlalamanl ur 1.1*1 of lisal and Parannal pmpsrly en at tha University of Loulivllle fied today. That's becauM tha In F*mlnola Cnuniy, Florida, says a record number of young manufacturera hare finally soma and In prut Id* fur lha p.mtlng nf Ilia Dallnriuanl Tat mats, women art gelling marrlod before up with something new.* mant or Llai In ihrenlt public they finish college. Girl* used lo A Charlotte, N.C., department |,lio ss In Ilia Cnuniy of Kaminu|*. on* III of which aliall l.o be expelled for marrying, but store official reporta tales of chil­ at tha I'nurl llniiso uf Hemltinowaday* they feel "hopele** If dren’* toga up M par cent from a nl* Counly, Flnrlda, and In r*« tliey haven't a marriage at lean year ago. Hia explanation: "Mara lirnl all laws In cnlifllcl Ihere<■ >id pruvldliig an affact* In right by commencement," aald babies." Iv* data. Hilda Threlkeld. Talk to a retailer about Christian THF BANFQHP VfJSHAI.l) T ii* f 2 . Lake Mary News fOrlando Mim. Apr. 4, 1955 Legal Notice v n -rirr to *rpK«n *T»Ti: OK Ft,OhllU To Slor»ll iVIsr Smith. «l*o known a* 'S ticr-ll C Smith. ilsfrnflsnl. wh«*« •rtrfrass la L'nltrrt Htataa Psnlluntlarr. Atlanta. Oarrata. r/n \V II lllatl Warilan. UllGHTINUm Thtaa I* In alia you nntlaa that *>n Ilia lllh day of Marrh. ISIS In Clrrnlt t'oiirt In and for Ilia C’n.iMjr nf Samlnota. Slata nf Flori­ da. n Sanford. KIArlda. a ault nai rnmmanrad aaalnat you aa dafan dam, for dlvores, by Darla A Spilth. tilalMlff; -ara hrrahy rriratalr»d In ha and apprar hafora tha almva antltltd court al Sanford Florida, on tha :*nd day nf April 1*11. and anlar your tarlllan da. fanraa. If any you haaa. to lha al.ota manllonad suit. and flla a ropy of aald wrlltan dafanraa/ on lha allornry for tha plaintiff. II. >\ Mohr, shoao nddr»*a la it* «*onnpy (toad. Iirlando. Florida, on nr hafora aald raturn day and fall sou not. Iianra a daorta pro eonfaya . will ha ant.rad aaalnat you and laid call*# will prnraad at *IVITNKS8 my hand and oMrlal • |. Sanford, srmlnola t'ounty. Slat* nf'Florida, lit la lllli day of March, ttti. .; O P llarndnn riarh of Circuit Court fOfflrlal Saall II. F Mohr . . Attorney for Plaintiff ftp Conwar flood Oman do. Florida. IFfTHH *Tn7i'IT~COt MT VIVTII lilt 'Ml. I llll'l 11' 1\ AMI VFOS IRNIAOI.I! FOrATT. ri.ll. ‘U lO t. IT I’ll AAIT5ST >1). Mil. K IV. TPKADAAVAT, Plaintiff, ilAIUIAlIKT VlttUIMA TnEAUAM AT. Dafandanl. AllTH'i: Ttl tIHFF.VU static n r rio n in A to map oAnr.T vfnaiNiA tiiradaw at . whoea laal known raaldanra la Raal lloulayard. rharl«ii», North Caro Uvj* Tim will taka n»n«r that r SWrorn hill nf i»ni|ilallil hna l.aro •Mrd aaaln.l you jn lha I'lrmll iurl-U and for Samlnola County, orlda. In chan.rry, that lha nafa nf aald ault la an arllon fm dfaytraa. ilia abort lllla of whirl, f o j . W. TIlUAIlAM'AV. Plaintiff, T'MAHnAlllIT Vinui.NIA tiiicadAHAT Dafandanl Tim u r: i ' iii . hc.nth *r. In com. Piaml imi in f||r *vwr.anatirr in flb a r pTVadlna writ It lha Clark • •tlua Clrrnlt Court of Samlnola fniin> .1* nl Sanford. Florida, and aorta \m ropy of lha eama on Plalnllff'i Atllorna), on »r l.afoia lha trd day Hi Muy. A. It. ISSS. Ilarrln fall mil or a denea pro r.infaaau will l.a antared ayalnat rou. for dafaolt. MITNBSN my hand and aaal al Sanford, Samlnola County. Florida Mils Alh dar of April. A D tail. O. P HP.n.MiON Clark of lha Circuit Conn Dr o. U Hunt _ Daptily Clark T?W C. Ilutihiann, Jr .Attorney for Plaintiff Sal Nurlh Park Av»nna •Stanford. Flotldt J.A THU COP ATT COI l»T. Ta AAD FtIH SflMIAOl.M i*.r%TI, Fl.tl .* It III A* f i l l I,* All, Skin. IV. I.KK. d/b/a Florida I *411111 l'nHl|»AllY, ruioiirf. lhUftOB F. TIlUilTON. Dafandanl .AOTIPM TO ' DMFISAII TO tllCiinOF !. THtJlilTClN, wboat, laal known ratldonco |« I |o IVra| Hancock llraat, Alhana. (la.iralai '■K* ""tl'''' IMl • awofw bill nf pairnplalnl haa h**n filed • salnat you In lha County four! J and ini Mentlnoia tAttihty. FlnrIda; that lha haltira* or ihlS a. linn I* • ault on n ptindlaadry •••to ia< untfr* S lalullff, V tICUflUt ON, liaftndanl. **KHK PltlCHCNTS ara In com hiand yss In flla yourr anawar ot j>Mar tilaadlns Mil# tha Clark lha C?p»hty i Court nf Nnnlm.le mini f. Si Sanfurd. riorlda. and . a r t « a onpy nf tha aanta nn Plain. OtfCa attorney, on or haft hafora lha ird dor af May, A. t», Hit. 111. 'rroln fall pot. nr ... a_ .la. ila.raa pro •onfaaaa wll ha antarad asalnai U-v- »v-.a LtiAijG Weather Permitting, Easter Sales Should Be Better Than Last Year Dior and you'll get any one of a hundred different answers, no two of them alike. The flal-chester, If-shaped dress uf lha famed Parisian stylist ik credited with boosting sale* in aome stores, hurting them in oth­ ers. Sam Kaplan, owner of lallle Rock's Roscanne Shop, explains: "We cater lo the younger women and they all want to keep up with Ihe latest styles. I'm tickled lo dealh with our tales. The Dior look haa helped immensely " A New York merchandising ex­ pert says It’s Just Ihe other wav around. Ill* tlicoiy: "The mar riage rale Is falling off. A young woman out to ealch a hutband isn't interested in a Dior dress; it doesn't emphasize Ihe charm* Ihal nature gave her." New York Central Opens One Track After Train Wreck ALBANY N Y. 'JP - Tho New York Central Railroad early today opened one main line track to re­ duced-speed traffic — S3 hours a l t e r a passenger train had plunged into a rocksldc. injuring more than W> persona. A spokes­ man said the second track would be opened late in the day W. T. Kelly, 82, of Tarrylowm. engineer uf Ihe combined Pace maker and Advance Commodore Vanderbilt, lay In critical condition with Injuries suffered In the wreck at sundown Saturday. The leading unit of the double diesel locomotive Ripped end over end. plunged down a 10-foot bank and came to rest In a Hudson River bay near Schodack Landing, about IS miles south of Albany. Government Could Save $150 Million WASHINGTON IP—The government could >«va 130 million 'dol­ lar* a year by consolidating it* traniportaUon services, Ihe Hoover Commission says. In addition, It aald In a weakend report to Congress, the government should giva r bigger slice of Ihe thrae billion dollars It now spends for traniportaUon to private Induatry, which the commission laid badly needs It. The report war anothrr In • ae­ rial from the Commission nn OrganltaUon of tho Government’! Ex­ ecutive Branch Former President Hoover head* tha eom minion. new \ .ir v w -c l ‘ - V*.V f. '* •’v> o lc t * kf -e-v *ft.V ft« V s TOKYO IP — U. 8. Secretary of Stale John Foster Dullf* today de­ clined an abrupt Japanese reni’evl for immediate top-level policy talk* In Washington. Another milestone In the 20 year Opposition p o l i t i c i a n s here history of Ihe First Federal Sav- pounced on the turndown aa a Map Ing* and w>an Loan As Asm. mgs ana . mnhere c r e was <( ,he rflfl, frvll„ vc government ol Prime Minister Ichiro Haloyama Hatoyam lfirst i t ii i V tstll^sl. Whr! . ,0f time total resources of !h» Ihe i ,,nme firm exrecJcd tS,000.090.00, It was Newspapers talked of a possible reported by George Touhy. Exec. political crisis. Government lead­ Vice Pres. The figure qtinlrd was ers discounted this and admitted X3.ono.3M. up almost a million dol­ tncy had not given Ihe UnlleJ lar* (rum the figure* a year ago. Stair* enough notice. March was the second bed month Only Friday, Japan had profor homeVtans alrce the aasncla- po-cd lending Foreign Minister ti.-.n was organized In 1931, being Mamoru Shlgcmitsu to Washing exceeded only by the jam e month ton this week lo try lu iron out two years aio. It was said. Mr. growing differences between tha Touhy said that many people con­ United Slates and Japan, especial­ sidered the sccurit." for these Lindt ly nn rearming the former Axis the *afcst obtainable—the Ameri­ partner. can home. Dulles said today his tehedula Thr forward trend In the econo­ would not permit adequate time to mic position nf Seminole County la prepare for talk* now but aug noteworthy and Is indicated by Ihe gested a later data. fact that Ihe savings and loan as­ sociation does not finance projects aa such, but Invest* Id individual U. S., France Split home loans, Touhy said. He added that most peoplt are aware of Ute Over 'Civil War' project developments, alio that are SAIGON. Houth Viet Nam <*going on In Ihe cnuniy and that The United States and Franc* to­ further point up the influx of re­ day were reported split wide apart sidents to this section. over how to deal with the "llttla These people who arc buying civil wari' between Premier Ngo home* and establishing themselves Dlnh Diem and South Vlat N an's in (he county ara presenting new three private army groups. opportunities for commercial ven­ An uneasy calm, meanwhile, tures and Ihcse, loo, are being prevailed In Saigon aa a further grasped by forward-looking people three-day truce — ending Wednes­ who sense the significance of this day — was agreed lo by tha Pre­ growth, Touhy said. mier and hi* opposition, the Hoa The real enjoyment nf living In Hao religious sect and lha Blnh Ihe county, together with Its other Xuyan society of former river many advantages, will continue tn plratss and vice overlords. attract not only retirement Income Immigrants, but others who re­ In accordance with the truce, cognize Ihe buslnesi opening* that the Blnh Xuyen radio announced blockade on food coming Into tha enlarged population presents, Its Saigon would also b* lifted for the loan association officer said. Indication* are that fully as three dayi. Food pricsi declined many homes aill be built and sold from the high levels to which they In tha county this year as ware In soared when local residents began 1934, considered by many to be hoarding after lha blockade wai Ihe peak year In residential con­ announced. struction, Touhy added. DENVER i* - The JO-mlle-im hour winds that lashed the Denver area over the weekend ware cradlied with at least one useful act Telephone wires at the rear of g house shorted out during Ihe wind­ storm. telling fire lo the telephone pole. By the lime a fire depart ment pumper reached the scene# however* the wind bad blown out the fire. C A N A D I A N URANIUM INFORMATIONAL lOOKLEf WITH M A M o r CANADA'S M A JO R URANIUM A R IA S LDIAR UIJ IIVIIW" MAILED WtIHOUT COW OR OM> QAPON TO ADULTS ONLY WHO CAN AFFORD TO MKULATL Mill III M O R R I MOUARTN, m u m U * r o t TUB BEST (N BOOTS SEE OUR Speared Matador Returns For Kill Russian Students Refuse To Tattle NEW YORK (Ji—Soviet educatlonal authorities are manifesting alarm because Russian schoolchil­ dren are refusing to tattle on each other. A ropy of Knmaomol Travda, organ of the Communist Youth League, says Russian children frequently present a front of "com radcly solidarity" against their teachers. Pupils often band to­ gether lo protect others who have pulled pranks of misdemeanors. CIUDAD Aeuna, Mai. OR — A matador I m p a l e d on the homi Jerked himself fra* and killed the bull la top atyla yesterday. The 4-yegr-old bull rammed ■ horn Into Mexican Manolo Marquez moments after Marques presented hia ceremonial cape to a Texas coed. The horn, which ranged up­ ward, opened a nine-inch wound. Doctori said after a two hour op­ eration tail night Marquez, 12. zuf fered Internal injuria* but should recover quickly. M E T R O - H Z o Z X c . • POLE- CLIMBERS HANSON SH O E SHOP tn e m tir J t r ii ■pr RmbeA.A*wbadyliaee. n.9% w'JLiLemmal»12bm s*Iw4i7 *2?5 l A m otorcar nam ed T E R R IF IC I Aat I Mgpy., ?, •: • •' • •»••• ■' '• U^c *a , -v m it . t r a n s m is s io n Kara it MWI multi-stop truck buyer* heve been waiting lor! Her* U new economy, driving cue, and value added lo Intrjwatiomal Thicka with Metro* bodfae-the multi-etop feeder Mr IV jeem The new Msrao-Jfatfc 'Deiwmferinn - eueflefclr eg eptfenel equip­ ment wi all bmuNATioNAL TYvckt with Mrtbo bedim - ie whei you'd expect (rom the feeder. It'aenedvenced torque-converter type coupled with e completely eutooetie S-apeed treneaiarion. M erao-ifclie edde further to the eaeny eoet-aeviag feature* ot famoua Iktukational multi-etop truck*. Ifa another esuepi* at bm eNATIONAL proved engineering—extra quality-I -1— >__ Rid laldM ahow you-on a smooth-sailing o rtm ' --W* Secretary Declines Japanese Request For Instant Talks M u lt i- s lo p le a d e r g o e s a u t o m a t ic w i t h . . . . THEibO-MIUIONDOUAR (00X1 f* first Federal Resources Exceed 5 Million Dollars ; - ■ ' ■• ; • -- ■ . ~^.-v»aatFJswe>w**s __ ' �// T Restless Volcano Dismays Farmers TH U SA N FO R D H E R A L D Mon. A pr, 4, 1955 P ax * I MacDonald warned that new fis-, ers slowed and cataclysm reverted PA1I0A. Hawaii. i.P—The unprefor sightseers within 300 yards d dictable Madame Pelc-Hawatl's vol­ surcs were possible along Kilauea’s to spectacle again. cano goddess—may earn her keep northern flanks which would threat-1 Now Uiore’s a nr-v traffic pattern the cooling lava. en Pahoa. swollen with hundreds yet, if only she behaves. The hot-lcmpercd old gal has of refugees, and Olaa, 11 miles been kicking up her fiery heels to farther north. the delight of tourists and the dis­ lte said the pattern of eruptions did not indicate such an outbreak may of farmers. In a few week* she has caused "but you can make no guaranteed more than 3>a million dollars dam­ prediction about Madame rd e ." ■y HERMAN N. BUNDtStN, MB. “ I don’t know when it will he age to farm and plantation lands WITH the arrival of spring end that* M l . and has driven hundreds from safe for evacuees to return to their warmer temperatures, many of •specially earafiL their homes on this biggest Island homes.* he added. you might believe you have solely Follows a Cold in the Hawaiian group. Some 6C0 refugees from the 33weathered another pneumonia One more thing to : square mile Pima Peninsula are But she’s big business to airlines, senson. You mleht he inclined lo Pneumonia hotelkeepers and the Hawaii visi­ quartered in Red Cross billet* at relax your guard, so to speak. Iowa a cold. Paho* and Olaa. tors bureau. Well, you can eateh pneumonia Avoid Tele’* newest emp of baby vol­ Tourist dollars have been pour­ In the summer as w-el) as In the during the approashtag rainy ing in since she raised the curtain canoes started bursting out of winter. True, the wrlnter death weather. Don’t work ao hard th at on her latest spectacular fireworks Pima’s canefields, coffee patches rate from this disease ts double you become tired. ToaTa roadshow on east Hawaii’s Tuna and backyards Feb. 2S in an area th a t of summer fatalities. But likely to catch sold V ; some pneumonia victims still die ance U low. Peninsula. The hig question is: which had not seen a volcanic during the summer. eruption in 115 years. will Madame Pclc behave? If you do 1 First, let's understand who Is a fever, a backing rrwsgti. a riu rg So long as her earth-shaking lava In the first two week* more than most susceptible. fountains stay downhill from this 10.00 sightseers flew over the pain In your cheat and faewathtof small town she’s strictly a tourist secne in special half-hour shuttle la dim cult, get light to Usd. All Ages Susceptible attraction But if sho moves her flighls from Hilo. 20 miles away. Thi» disease, which kills one O h Out oi Thraa activities uphill at least two fair- Tourists watched the show (rum patient In 25, attacks all ages. A generation ago, aired toy'ns could be endangered. planes, ears, boats ant on foot However, it Is especially danger­ killed one out o< ous tor tho very young and tbs attacked. Bwauaa of A submarine pepped up offshore Chances arc the show will go on. very old. Volcanologist Gordon A. MacDon­ to take a look. Forty inmates of drugs, tha odds ara : Mm are more likely than wom­ now. Tour phyatalaa win toah ald aavs it can continue “ (or d*y», Kulani prison chartered a plane weeks or even months." Some have and flew over Hie scene with spec­ en to get pnurmonia, and single ably ba abla to save yew Mfa tf persona are more rft-n victims you call him tn Urn*. ial guards. lasted a year and more. th an married p«rr either Hawaiian legend s.iy» fele ts Soon aflrr the eruption, ear* But if youT* a a n M , yea sex. have to call him at allt , quirk to reward or revenge and were stacked hump"r to bumper locally they take her very serious­ along a five-mile stretch of planla QtTtmOB ADD JUffWIB Fatal Attacks ly. An old Hawaiian woman en­ tion road leading to within too feel a W. B.: What might to to d Men between the ages of 40 tered Hie eruption area with Mac­ of thp blazing lava fountains. and 64 arc probably more likely cause of frequent attacks of aott* By Ibp afternoon on the second Donald’s blessing—and an escortto aultcr tatal attacks If stricken. Us? Can this bacosao aartoaaT ami nude a serrel offering tn Ihr day a pii king lot h..d been bullAnswer: There are many typao Negroes are more susceptible of coitus, resulting from various fiery goddrss. You can scoff at dozed a stone’s throw away from than white persons. Madame Pole if you wivh but one the eruption and policemen started Persons weakened by m alnu­ causes. A permanent c u n ean to trition nr some other disease are brought about la moat topes ol hour later that particular eruption a traffic patlern around the sreue more likely candidates for pneu­ coitus by means of propot treat­ Violent subsequent outbreaks had subsrdcd. monia, and alcoholics aro Just m e n t It la advisable to eoaaalt a In two weeks Pelc’s molten out­ forced the evacuation of both tour­ physician regarding thte condi­ asking for It. pourings had hop-skipped seven ists and residents from the entire * If you fall Into one or more of tion. miles from coastal Kapohn up the area Then the lava fountains sim­ iCorirW*) I9M. KUfFMI mered down, threatening lava riv­ lower slopes of Kilauea crater. Pneumonia M ay Strike A ny Season of The Year T E L E V IS IO N vt 3 IS C o n c e r n ln r M U l M a rlo w * 4 on J in s%k ina F a lla In!.'* ■F i r s t Lovo Tit* Wot<i1 c f M r, I » t t n « y I I. Mml»rn ItM iia n cf* L it 11« r :.t * is ls ft ’ ft U ilm o T b * C lo w n 5 30 H on dy Jtnodv • oft T c t U«%#rly hhow • 3ft Morns E d itio n — N ew s Utlft Moftia E d itIo n — ^tmrf* « Momr FfJH Ii'it--A Y rather W D IO .T T o n t .t M t n t i I'f e ia i* U H M m V a llr il III 4 :1 * 4 JO 4 :4 * *:H 0 1 :1 0 loo «u 4 4:10 * 1* T :0* 1:1* T;10 1 00 (I* *::o 9:00 9:10 ln.00 1 0 :1 0 11 :oo 1 1 : 1* MnMI.IT P.M. "M r onil M r*." S - r r . r S lo rm \ :» « »ro | i | | » l C a rto o n C o rn at R a m a r of lh * Ju n a lo A iiv a n lu r a » l l h U'n.-la M alt W eat liar-N o » »-K n*'tl > Im ln -t r y nn P aratja l l u a lr a l V a r lr t lr a M n a lra l V a rlo ila a Itrow P a a rm n J o h n I'a lT N e « * F o rd T h o a te r D u r a l fthow A r t I.In k lM t r r * tha k : d i S l n r l r i of th a C ao tu ry 1 l.ov« I.u ev P t r r m b a r D rld t J llat Ira M a ilin R h y th m H ldara •\ew a-S|> ta-tV rathtr T o n e r T h e a tre It oft I 3ft r* -ft 1ft 3 ft 1 1 :0 ft 11:30 I ; oo I ;t»S lino 9:10 Tt»r.9D4T r.H. 1 »9 in 1:00 1.10 H u n On P ro g ra m P > iu m i N an a-W ea th e r H o llyn oocl T h a n and Now B l r T a y o ff U a r r y M oure Show • 09 1 :1 * 1:10 T A M P I W I'liA - T V M n ad ar tn T e a t P a ttern O o ld in W lndow a T a m p a U n lv . WorWehop 1 00 It r ls h t c r l»af ft*cr*t Storm O Hi Vo 'll r A tH?©!iR l if io r r F I*H i* Hoad of U f a ( 1*1t ry Monro N > *». W eath er, Ip o rta F xtirrm a fi T V lf t* r* t R«>4 r.trh » m C lt H .T V N in a L o r ry Como ftiir n i and Allrtt .ldf kwnn v Ulo F o ru m V L o va Lti- r 13 11 Radio 'A. Medic. It ll n tan d B y for *lu<la D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D S.Pek9d I. la k y i M slept (or totaggaa* tBf t*. Tapestry IS, Orotk poet II. Fragrance 14. RaUed around tha of* Igolf) tIM f » ST. H im (Be* Si. GoM (Her.) Ift. State Sower of Utah St. Cxaotia** tloo eg tiaaue IX iil SO Hnn'inn 41. AWour icoUeq-3 44. Panted 43-Four: 144. UkeateU !4T. Mntorknl IH IS. Title of around S. At title 4. Basque-like cap I. Dance step 4. Portion of a curved line T. Amtiican Indian t. Spanith danca (pit 4. Diminutive of “Christo* pher* II. Tale U -Prophatm •adfudga of Israel *0. Hurl S3. Unique ulangl S3. Of df.’ Zl. I IliiJII .d: II .’III IKJULM j a a U! I ti.o a a t i a n a i s u a b 'jjiiu iiu u a j.in u a a j -j jia i i j ? J i: i :: j l - i : i m i : i t :in J it i ■ iia i: .ilia the cheat u a j i.i M .jiia.i ii D i l i J J ' J J i i 'in n .* '. u in (Scot, var.) 1 m 4m 4 4 |, i A m * 99 ST. Do 33. A allp S3. Grctk ltlter 44. A chrat t i. Upright SB. City (IL> SLUuteowla SS-Ahot. |p | f nf SlcnholiS drink aound 43. RMgptacIe forcoffra 43. UlU« child ^ H k a u iu i^ ie iiiiu i u %F T : Ui ■ ■ ■ □ □ m m “ iT" □ n Wm j IT TT ir n r T vr vr " E r IT riJ i l M % y in yj am tolQi al i______ w * z v a ww V t*rr*4aa I’ai. O R IE N T A L RUG 9tl2 lira. 69.511 ROBCRT WAONIR, JV. Heft l, en.’t hU brother, Duncan, ton* of tho Mayor, h^ng onto their costumes in a battle against high winds at , they march up Fifth Avenue, Hew Yi rk. TlJiy ore dressed in trodl- j tic.ial r.ro n t Greek warrior outRte. F.ltcrn ihotnand perrons wrrn in tha rr-K-ful prccavaion, whlrh maikcti the iJIlh a-inlvtrMr)' of Creek In^rpcfidcnce L'ooa ILe Oliotnan Empire. (inter>«s4*«oO »-* * * 12 Canada Compound Of French, English MONTREAL >r - Canada la a comhinalion of French and Eng­ lish-speaking peoples. Both lan­ guages are official and In many place* arc used with equal ficil ByFigures advanced in Parliament, however, indicate that bath the French and the English arc going lo have to move over and giv* a bigger share of room lo penplr railed New Canadians. These are refugees and other Immigrants. A Winnipeg MP told Parliament that when Canada had ill first census It years agn, Rriliih origin residents numbered 60.5 per cent, French origin 31.1 per cent, others 8.4. Four years ago the ceniu* fig urea wrre 47.9 per rent British origin, 30.8 per cent French, 21.3 per cent other groups. In another 44 yean, at the end of the cqntury, trends should projeet this ratio, the MP said. In 32 per cent' British, 30 per ccnl French, 38 per cent others. $27 HAND M ADE H o o ked Rugs REG. $159 — 8x12 $ 5 5 .5 0 Her. f t 69 hand once hid his days s t a sourdough, came away with |30 worth of gold duvt. On the Friday night before the big rush begins, a caravan drive* through Wickenburg'* main street tn the ilatsayampa River on the edge of town, 11 eomes from a secret ipot in the nearby Bradshaw Mountain* bearing 20 tons of gold ore. *42 Crn. Imported OftlliNTAl, K i- t in s u k S s r m ik l)r« 1ft v 15 Hcb. 8275 ‘tRCT V 0 -1 PU B LIC NOTICE WttMh rtf ru|B will It# i t l l r#KBrllrip b| rnaf. Grp. Imported OHIENT \L J ilt ! tohnt j n is’t r tirrn a*nHInK ft*rt I’litalUM otur Kr-rman A Sarouk r m r ” Ifltll ftrjaann. Hum* will n**l ftp Hrilrl fit liilihrth Ilf tics. 10 i 15 ilpflfrra fur rrulo. All *«tt« lira. $375 f la a l. M oth P ro o f ALSO T I X ■i . i x r» . fl x . 1H X l 1 .... Also II 9 L»8 5.98 12.50 29.50 *!!!!!!•! 59.50 ................. •...•i .i i... — -. x 15, 12 x 18. AH R u n Now / C puN yw Gold Fever Still Lures Many Persons WICKENBUnG, Aril- OT—Gold fever never dies, A century ago It opened up tha Watt. A generation later it led to tho dlicovery of tha Vulture Mine near Wlckenburg, a SO-milllon-dol lar bonanza before it fizzled out Even now, a slight caie of gold fever attracts about 10.000 trillion to this tourist town for one week­ end every year. Tbe gimmick ii simple: Wiekcnburg'i Round-up Club (known in tamer location* ai the Chamber of Commerce) dumps 94,000 worth of gold ora in a river bad next to town and Invite* all corner* to pan for gold. They keep all they g e t Bright and aarly on tha tin t day housewives and millionaire vaca­ tionists, Uborer*, school children, cowboys and duda ranchers start squatting by tha ditch**. Soma stay a few hour*. More determined soul* keep at it for two days until Sunday. Last year tourists from IT statca answered the challenge. One of these pie-pan prospectors, a 60year-old grind another whose has- i m b ran d -n ew k in d a l autom obile — the sensation o f all the A uto Shnwa T this y car-H s now rolling off th e lluiclc Howard C. Long Phone 388 i Ita aizeabte and full-length 4-door body. W ith w indow s dow n, no posts ap p ear for fhc re a r doors, and you get a com pletely unobstructed view at both side*. assem bly lines in volum e n u m b era .T h a t’a th e first n ew t. A n d the second is }uaf m w onderful — this dram atic new m odel iavcrydefinitcly ev e ry th in g that eager buyer* hoped it w o u ld be. F t t i t 4‘D tr F M s r a It th tf in t *'k td to fi It t t tv a iltk it milk i tp c r tlt d t t t fo r roar• to o t t o u t f o r t - t l u i rto r-c o m ja rlm tn t r * m H g t t Bmkk t i u fam ily W e e . A nd you'll find Icgroom, headroom and hipm om ex tra-g en ero u s both Iron! and r e « r - w i l h in terio r! tailored in fabrics •n d pattern* specially re se rv e d lo r tbe 4-D oor R iv iera. I t «pto«a b reezin g m w ith all (be low . •’•**P,«!»d wide open visibility of B u Je k ’« o rig in a l 2 - D o o r R iv ie r e .= m d w ith liu i m o m n ew gpaesotiineaa la B c s t o l all, this new BuicL b ea u ty com es on Ine line in both the low -price SPECIAL S e n e s so d tbe hig h -p o w ered C e n t u r y Serieg. Y ou find re a r doors ere hinged of (h eir front edges lo awing w ide and free, and mature easy en tran ce and exit. So you can pick y a w 4-D o o r R iviera w ith Hie potent p erform ance of a 188-hp o r 2.16-bp fluick V8 engine —tbe swiff get* ■way and gam saving of V ariable P u d s D y n a flo w * — th e v e lv e t a trid e of (be Million D ollar R ide — tbe long list o l lluick bonus features at no e x tra coat — and all al "great iu y " prices tkal kooo htlprd move Dnick mto A m a rk s’I " B it 1 krec" o f b u t ttU tru R u t - b e t t e r c o m e s e e a a above to o 4-D oor R iv ie ra now. W ith all-out prodocrinv —h m ■ o r d e r - t h i s n ew eat Trilaviiinl hi will be youra th at m uch w o o e r. • D m t o * D - n . i t - 1— ‘ r l m 1 * ou r am a t b m S t r u u ■v -mjito*4m u sran ro* suioc *—9. W<l *»l. Im. Hi W E L L D R IL L IN G m Imimilril llim v lin o MH OOM •• \ 12 lire. M Gen. Tmimrlrd OH IENT AI. Krinmn A. Ssinlik __ *T 2T IF w . HUG SA I.K HIOT nn Ilnnil Muile Honked R iirs . O rien tals and HronfHoom. A tten tio n — llnmcownerw, Apa r t me nt nml .Mole! O w ner — Hon'l I \ ir« T h is Up! T t r A l U T A.M. T # *t F a t torn M o rnin g Mho** Unit Croeltv sn o w F h o p p a n C u ld a N’t n * A rth u r C o d f r a f F t r lk a It filch V a lla n * L if t * T i i A i m r p .m . f n v e or L lfa Hmtri’h ft-r To m orrow (• <ii«|ltisr L ig h t K IK lien Show W elco m e T r a v e le r * R o b e rt Q L*tol« iln u a a n o rfy lit v L a y o f f Ui»«n Mouea • 1ft T:ftft Si on 9 30 tft:3% Ifttlft 11:in 13:00 FOR S E A S O N LAST CHANCE!!! 3 DAYS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P . M THE ORIENTAL RUG SHOP .Itr, N. P ark A* c . I lilk. N. 4.r p . II.. W in ter P ark , F la. 1ft ‘ft Rttfdlo One 11 :ftft N riv * and W eath er 11:11 H lr T i’-fura 11:41 £ ls n O ff HOLLYWOOD UP—Cm you Im­ 13 in agine ■ TV Western *cric* without ISl:«ISn A ihcriff, desperado, hone chise 1:30 3 : 0 ft or gun duel? 3:3ft 3-oft T h it’i whit the fertile TV mind 3:30 of Worthington Miner h*i brought forthr The veteran producer hat made a iimpte film of a tcrics In be called “ Frontier." But it won’t be In tha “ha went thataway" tra­ N O V U i T r .M . dition. « jn N ( « k 4 J l O rg an rtm t. Tlie first of the terle* li largely 4 :4 * C la u d . IIt n lrW u ll. Show the *lory of a man and wife who t u» T h e Itliv lh .n H o u r 4 no W n rld At H i! pioneered where the city of Oma­ 4:14 T w ilig h t Song* ha now itandi. Only the beginning it,4 , F t .h ln ir N e w . J l m l U ) P ro g ram and end ahows prairie wagon S.io T;m i D r ill mu 4)„ A C lau d tralni. The red Is the dory ol T i l * liv e n in g d in li­ n e D lnl *M * F o r M u ilo how two people fight the wllder- 9:90 N ig h t E d itio n ! Bfl*. 9:1* t .h llr d N atio n* in l l ’> O u n c .O m . “ Each ilnry will he different." 1D« :n A l I lo in . W ith M u .lo Miner explained. “ We have a wide I i i :t t N c iv i l iiim L a y m a n '! C a ll to T r a y a r field to cboo*e from, aince frontier 11:0414 H'gn O ff dayi extend back to 1TOO. v i u t t i U T a . 9a. a no R im cm “ It teem* to me there it room a : i l t-oj mon'> r a i l to P r a y t r for an adult Weitem. ! have am * t in wn O raakara 1 NVwii walched the Weitern icrlei on TV a4 :T :1* W a a la rn J a t n b o n * and I think they are largely aimed a .a* N . u . Hoaan O 'clo c k C lu b at the late-afternoon early-evening TT .no ill N an . time slots. No doubt they do have 1:90 Hirarta A t A r .l a n c , J r r k e r 'n C h o lr r tome adult vlewcri, but the prin­ 1:0* »:10 M o rnin g t im - lln n * cipal appeal It to children. I think • :4 i Mnrnlttg M rlnUlca W orld At Nlnn ’Frontier" can stand up againd any 99:oo -*'» l l u . l r for I..ultra of the top evening ihowi." 9 ;o H ym n T im * 9:4* K o r L i r t l r . P o l* Miner li no newcomer at the 19:00 M ii.lc F o r To d 10:11 C lu b task of creating top attractioni. In *0:90 K1400 r» ! hi* earlier days, he hclned produce ■*i94 4400 riuh such attractioni at Studio One. 1 l:J o R * p * * t P c r f irm a n r o o rld A l Nd m i T o u t of the Town, The Gold­ 19 09 W _ T ic im r .g . bergs, Arthur Godfrcy'i Talent 19:1* R a d i i F a rm P ig * it 11:10 T u a id a y M ltln ao Scouts and Dr. I. Maginatlon. 1:10 N ' t , , l i a r Nona ftanrh Hla most recast achievement la 9t :9i l4l W o rld a t T h r * * A A ira m ia t Astecp CLOSING ft no Met-ember Hr Ida * Can You Imagine Western Series Without Sheriff? ' MOMMT P.M. I ;0 ft IM S 1 :3 ft K«ft if IS ft ift • oft i .10 T 00 T :1 4 7:3ft I II • :0ft n ' 1ft ft ftft F la n o n N a n a .W e a t h e r M n rnlrt* s h o w F ilm K a ra T e a t P a tte rn T oo ni»t»#rt M op team t r y P rt««nt# K l l r r v U>iern K I tik p C m bp roads Fn im jr A w ard * N ew * am i IVrm ther Hlun O ff IV M t in .T V J 4 C K 4 f t U U l . f l ( l u b j t c i ii» ( ItaRKc M ifltn u l N n llr r l T U .lU A t A. M. , 9:*0 Tin* Ho Ur I* Q u a rtet ! 1rod ii r e r ** KIt 0 «'t n *>a v a. N I C H O L S O N B U I C K Co 318 At h » *4 J F �Presidential Cheer Super-Conscience President F.lscnhovrer waa perlmpa not well advi'ctl when he announced that tlit stock market Ann in satisfactory condition. Giving investors ndvicc in hardly one of the presidential functions At least two of his predecessors burned their fingers when they forgot thin. » During the hull market of the late 1020's mnnv observers fell disquieted about the great amount of brokers’ loans outstanding. ..President Cooifdge broke his customary ail* ; ence to reassure the uneasy, saying that the amount was not excessive Naturally this encournged further speculation. When the m«r‘ kot finally bleu up in October, 1020, many met disaster which they might otherwise | have avoided, but for the presidential asI mirance that everything was all right. CoolU dge's admiring biographer. Claude Fuess, re­ marks that this w a s one time when the President might profitably have kept his j mouth shut. President Hoover’s assurance, during the i depression, that conditions were fundament­ ally sound and that prosperity was just ' around tile corner, met such a poor response from market developments that it became a aubject of gibes. ■ The trouble with such assurances, even '-when well founded, is tliut they may make people suspect that matters are much worse j than they thought, else why did the Presl: dent find it necessary to speak out 7 Uncle Sam, local government# and public utilities sometimes receive "conscience money," sums which the sender believes are owing, often because he gained them ori­ ginally through sharp practice. Related, but quite different is the donation made to the federal government by a Chicago industrial­ ist. Robert S. Alexander, president of an elec­ tronic firm which has been turning out am­ munition parts for thn navy, has Just sent the government a check for $300,000. This wns totally without obligation on his part. He found that he had been able to fulfil his contract at less than the price agreed upon. He had previously cut his price $3-10,796 during the completion of the contracted task. Thus the government had a windfall of $730.796, thanks to Mr. Alexander’s highmindness and public spirit. An incident like this might be used to counter Communist propaganda ' in other countries. raw TRAVEL PROTO* HAL BOYLB General Still Answers Bugle Call NEW YUIIK. JV- Lift hold* a Bridie) recallet. "So was Mary. many requiring precision crafts­ busy serenity tods • for Omar Net- She shared tha pressure. But 1 manship on tiny arming, safety and to n Bradley, who nearly ten years was afraid jt a letdown." timing devicoi on secret guided ago led American ground forcea to There wasn't any letdown. After missiles. victory In Europe. swearing in Adm Radford as his To forge the great battle vlfr At 62 the graying general of (he .uccesior, Brad went out and play­ torles in Efarope it fell t oBradley Army, no longer assigned to active ed Ihe best gam*, of golf m his to give orders for missions that In­ duty but still available to a bugle life. Three days later ha reported evitably led thousands of area to cal), la bolding down more jobs tor duty here aa board chairman death or injury. I asked him If be W W W TO of tba Bulova research and de­ ever received any bitter latter*. than at any time In his career. G O fiBXT* "Never," he laid quietly. And The erosion of time has touched velopment laboratories. SU M M E R In Europe Bradley directed (be into hla eyea crept a wish—the ‘Brad" bul lightly. He Is as erect ai aver. Ha weighs 1T> pounds attack of 1,200.000 men. t h e -Ish nobody ever would send him only five more than when he left largest forca under a field com a bitter letter. Few men know the mandet in American history Now price of war batter than Omar West Point in tits. "But my wife, Mary, says I ha supervises 43 defense projects. Nalsoa Bradley. No man eould want another war laaa than ha does can't brag about that—tha weight today. lir't In Ihe same paces," be said cheerfully. The five-star general stepped more than M per eeei Thus, cor­ By WALTER CHAMBLIN. JB. down as chairman of the Joint poration* h*v* beta compelled ta WASHINGTON The House Chiefs of Staff In August, 1133. He produce and sell about oee-thlrd ended then the 12 tensest years of vote to give a *20 reduction to all more goods and services frith no lit life—four spent on the battle -axpayeri tmpbaiited a develop­ increase whatever In profits. It la Field, eight in Washington as vet ment of major significance to bull si though an employe had to namely that the old con­ srans administrator, Army chief oen work harder to keep up with the Quizzing A Judg12 )f staff, and the nation’! top mill servative Southern Democrat-Re- growth of hit company, but saver publtean eoaltion to no more ary chitftain. "Judge Marian how would you decide that any so re money for tL This eoaltion defeated moat of tha vetSine* "I was glad to get out from on profits play a major rote case if you were on t*se bench?" This ques­ ler the pressure In Waihington." socialistic proposals concocted.by ie supplying finds lor aaw plants tion not '■tnlid quite so crudely but in sub­ ‘ha New Deal planners in the 1st and equipment . . . . thus helping ler pari of the Roosevelt regime, ereatt johi stance, was asked by senators considering well aa provid­ as well is during the Truman Ad ing Incentive fora*production, Judpo John M. Harlan’s rnnfirmntioh for Note mini stratum. over a T-ytar ported in the Supremo Court The Judge properly re­ In daya gone by tba Southern stagnation genuine eauie for roarers. fused to state. He did say, however, that Democrats probably would have re­ gistered from 70 votes ta opposi­ whatever a fudge's personal predilections, NEW YOIIK iyv—Testing time it hava Increased too. And new or­ Another to fear of an automobile tion lo the 120 proposal. As K was, he should lay them aside when he went on The Sanford Herald here for business. Starting today ders are coming in at a steadi'y ■trike after Memorial Day. and unit is Democrats line up with tha tha bench. Republicans. la tba three-month period when Increasing psca. ■ven of a steal strike this summer Even to, if tha Republicans had Behind this unskilful questioning lay the consumer buying will either con­ As a result, there haa been little, Consumer debt Is high. Few re­ been abla to hold the Ova ef Uteir firm the big spurt In industrial it any, buildup.in Inventories for gard It as dangerously high. But appreciation that a judge's fundamental so­ output or let it down. And most most manufacturers Purchasing merchants know there Is a limit party who voted with the Demo­ cial attitude docs affect his decisions, and lines of business enter this testing scents report they are ordering a crats, the result of the vote would lo how many time payments can may well ba examined before he receives a period apparently Is the best of little further ahead now because hover under the wings of any Indl have been exactly tha opposite of lifetime job- If he has violent prejudices, that health. for many itema delivery dates are vidual's Income. And with so muen tha 210 201 by which tha 120 cut By WAYNK OLfVBR Industrial production ha* been being extended But they are still Income tied up In Installment com­ wa* approved should disqunlity him. It Is all very well to climbing steadily for s e v e r a l ,-derlng wllh due caution and not mitments, there's a question how- (Incidentally the 120 reduction NEW YORK IB—CBB-TVe Sun­ say thut judges Interpret laws without re­ months. Bul factory shipments 0trying lo pile up materials, In most much more will be left for pur would amount to approximately day afternoon program The Search Sfe cents a days—or just a Utile Is a happy marriage ef television gard for their personal views. If that were cases. M VM S cbascs at tha itora . Ml ■ true, we wou'd not have dissenting opinions, Mias This nervousness In tha midst of Farm Incoma la slipping a little m o., t h a n e p'ck of chewing “J IM * M l a business boomlat la traeaabla ’ j more. In March tha coat of what gum). m five judges on ona side and four on the The demise of the Democratic CBS producer Irving OlUto and •4 nW>« a number of things—and many of farmers buy rose a little. Tha price other. action of the eoalllion can be at­ educators of 2d cooperating tab them may be settled In tha spring for tha products they sell dropped tributed directly to Speaker Sam leges and universities have man­ testing time just ahead. a little Merchants and manufac- Rayburn, who haa used plain on aged to make profound and com­ Most presidents have a fundamental phil­ Om thing, of course, is nervous­ turera who number farmers among Tesaa cowboy lan plex research subjects dramatis osophy, and may legitimately make Judicial WASHINGTON - There ta wide­ ness over tha possibility of war. their Important customers would derstandabla euaga to tha Democratic member and Interesting without resort Ie appointments which uphold this. They spread support on Capitol Hill fur Uke to sea that trend reversed. about tha seed (or party toy artifice* ef showmanship. should, however, be sure tlmt their appointee g r a n t i n g President Elsenhower are unlmpresaed by tha press Mortgage debt to at a peak. Thla ship Ona of the bast examples k the alty VI* SmW to ■ • l i l t M n M t ll* M M l N t f m it * « • Is openmlnded. There have been times In the standby power to Impose price, corps covering their act!villas. Ma­ has been supporting the big build Mr Rayburn has been helped by eomlng Sunday episode eereened la ■ M M t l t t * toM* M t Srtato* to a wage and other controls on the ec­ jority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, Ing boom. But like installment debt history of the Supreme Court when the de­ onomy but only under very rigid living a Republican in tha White advance for ■ vacation-bound colof Ttxas, showed tha first sign of it puls a brake on other spending. House In the latter part of his umnlsL lt'a tha ttory ef a Joint cision on many cases could be told in ad­ Monday, April 4 , 1966 Fan 4 safeguards. this whan ha took away from news­ And the nuestlon still Is unan­ attaek on juvenile delinquency tid­ vance, so rigid was the thinking of the tna Indications are a standby eon men tha privilege of using one of swered: Will thla spring sea the tenure of office. Mr. Rooiavelt lost ing msda by Wayne University and most of his popularity In the trols bill probably would pais if It peak of the home building boom? TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE two elevators otherwise reserved Jority. So-ith. . . and Mr. Truman never tha Detroit Police Department. only granted the Preaidant author exclusively for senators. The big selling season to Juatj did endear himself to tha Southern Shunning statlitlci, theories and If the Senate Inquiry was aimed to eli­ ity Stand fast In faltfi— II Cor. 16:13,—It lo clamp curba in case tha Un­ Hereafter, said Johnson, both ele­ ahead, however If consumers la Qod’a world and in tha and his purposes minate this type of Judge, it was legitimate. ited Stales or ona'of Hi possession* vators would be used only by the spend liberally before the usual voter, principally because of his platitudes, tha program takes yon •dvisors Consequently, many Sou into Juvenile court and the pollen Prill prevail If wa are In harmony with God’s It was not legitimate If it was meant to were attacked. Even then, Ihe M members of tha Senate, leaving summer slump, 1233 he* a good .hern Democrats could win voles department youth bureau for ac­ power probably would be given chance of being the beat year yet uiuy one elevator, argumanlad by will wa may ba assured God will hava tha establish for al* time, as valid law, the In­ rather than lose them by opposing tual cates told la humaa term* bf tor only CO days—that ta, sufficient another In the rear of that wing of for businssa. quirer’s own personal prejudices. New Deal recoramandatlona the participants. laat word. time to enable Congress to review the Capitol, for the hundreds of But now. with a Republican Pre­ You’re toh) by Dr. William W at aqpedi e lied put wopenir* *qi newsmen and private citiicns trav­ sident, tha Democratic leadership tenburg, professor of educational eling from one floor to another. j JAMES MARLOW to able (to use political phraseolo­ psychology at Wayne U., this dis­ Pewerful GOP leadera aa wall a* He offered to reeonslder whew a gy) "To whip the boys ie line. . .as turbing fact: Democrats am reluctant to give petition waa drawn up by a group they can now be accused of vot­ "More than a mlllloa times _ the President atendby power ex­ of reporters, headed by foot-weary ing to earn out Republican policy year • • have lo aak thla ques­ cept In ease of an extreme'emer­ lady iournaUata who apparently U they vote with the Ad mints trs tion: police 'Does thla particular hoy look gency. Thla rules out any aucb had been driven to use the atalra lion Thla could have serious re­ like a good risk, or is be headed Press News Analyst Red Chinese, with whom Know* a a a major influoaca, and lt'a tha legislation aimed at dealing with on particularly busy days. percussions ta their eext Democrat­ for further trouble?" CHICAGO HI — Tire nation's major influence, on tha White a war emergency from the For­ Then, the congressional commit­ WASHINGTON ift-Sea. George, land is vary Impatient. ic primaries This week, for instance, Elsen­ House aide in thn BauaU on for­ mosa crisis. tee on printing, headed by Alto­ imallaat traffic death toll for any Now, the importance ef thla to He explilna there era diflereal TT-ytsr-sl4 Democrat from Geor hower again would not say wheth* eign affairs. The plan is to maet any situa­ ona's Senator Carl Hayden, annou­ month alnee 1230 waa recorded ta D u lln e ss to that only a thla line of types of youngsters who get k te (is, has moved late a vacuum In tion resulting from tha Formosa nced that newsmen no longer February. Republicans and a thinner Um of trouble and thay must be dealt with dim Senate and has become in ef fight them with a lance. Jiiat like question aa it comes up. If Ibo ad­ would ba given free copies of Ihe The National Safety Council Southern Democrats can be must­ differeetly. Ha divide* them ea ministration decides to request Congressional Directory He said Sect there President Elsenhower's that ered to oppose programs of Old follows: (1) the good-risk del!*standby control power, It will bo tha' if thay want that legislative made the announcement Thursday. Planners who are atiil about Wash quent; (2) tha mentally fli child Strong light arm on foreign policy. "There warn a coupla of train- In connection with tha oilmalon It reported fatalities numbered 1 y MEL KBDIE1 who might proceed to violent Uuehwok hereafter they wiU have 2,270 in February, the lowest ingtoa la profuse numbers George, in his own right sad s i Leon Keysarllng, wha waa Chair­ crime If not treated: (I) the loan ■ thsirman of the Porelgn Halation* NEW YORK - Tho town la ipll era out of camera range with gun* of the Defense Production Aet, to buy It at four dollars for Indexed f Committee, la tha mott respected ling over at lhw edge* with movie — but believe mo. there waa no­ which expires June 30. Tha Presi­ and two dollars fur un-lndexed co mbnthly total since February, 1230 man of the Council of Economic wolf type: and (4) the gang typn pics. The living lo tho govern when 2.332 were killed. Adviaore undpr President Truman, wheao behavior is guided by the! ; and teflueeUaJ Democrat on for- people, young and old, and you thing between me and those lion* dent wanta the Act renewed. Ned H. Dearborn, council presi­ currently haa a new program. It of hit companions. meat: 24.200 a year. ■ olga affairs In the Senate, where consider them all carefully and dc Just for that one day, 1 wondered Will he or won’t he—President A committee aide laid that "no dent, pointed out further algnlfl- ta bated ow tha rather novaj theory Wittenberg and Narrator Charles ! tha Democrat*, wbe ham a ma­ tide that first of oil you would Ilka if I had dona the wrong thing jority, could give Elsenhower tha lo talk a little with Susan Ball. At end If maybe I shouldn't bn back Elsenhower la proving himself juat o m was picking on" the Washing- cance: II of the last 14 Booths that the way to balance the budget Romina than guide the viewer into 22. the Buffalo-barn Miss Ball gate at 'ho Sahara, lolling around that as adept na Harry Truman or tho tow press corps. Ha said this waa hava shown either a decrease or to for the Federal Government to actual eaaea Illustrating aaeh typn, ■ mlaerlai. tat* FOB la keeping politician! and merely • continuation of a policy no tacreaie la tho United States po further loir debt The April I show will be among But George baa backed tha Prei- around thorn days with na artificial lovely pool." public guessing about whether to require everyone but members motor vehicle death toll lo com He would eut Income taxes by the beat ef the 17eerie* that ’ fdent repeatedly on foreign policy leg and you admit freely to your- Scott reminlsrca about hla only the ha will seek a second term. with the eorreapoadiag N S billion e year and up faderal has four waeka to go. Other out­ { and haa rallied other Democrats soil that you am curious about other trip to New York, in 1PM Ike a neat footwork waa demon­ of Congress ana their employes to parlson purchase tha Directory if they want month of the previous year. spending by S2.2 billion annually. standing episodes havo bat included to kia support It wag no wonder what that stela of affaire has done when bo waa an Army M. P and strated anew at tha recent radio it Ha concluded: The argument for thla to that H automobile safety I tha President Uili week publicly to her outlook eu Ute. bad to coma across country to pick Ki ta ll tha policy origin sled two "The death ton la coming down would provide more jobs. The Key Cornell, aw wtrspkgk* by Hew expressed hi* respect end admira­ Bo you shoot up to bar Nth-floor up a cottpla of desorters ham sad and TV correspondents’ dinner at which ha waa guast of honor to yean ago, whew other federal deiplto a constant Increase la the sorting report astimatee that by York University, on antematioa k f room at the Savory Plata, wave return them to California. tion for him. an impromptu spaech. Mr EliesTha vacuum haa boon created hollo to Roddy MaeDoweU, who's "All I aaw thou," ha aaya, "waa howar ruse lo thank tha nawsmea agencies were refused free copies number ef cars and miles traveled. thus tossing maoey around there Massachusetts Institute ef Teehcot by the performance at Sen. Knew- off In a corner talking with Susan's my comer ef room at the Pieeadtl- for ■ pair of English lanterns to and were notified they would have The tread indicates a real detire would be a IN billion expansion in ogy, and oe folk lor* by tho UwL by the public to drive safely.” production and this would suffice verelty ef Arfcaasas. Dad oI California, KepubUeaa husband, Dick Long, and you pin ly, whom we itayed. and aD l ’vt| bn ouag on tha porch of kte Gattya- to buy them Instead. Him B. to a sofa and put tho sues Tho traffic death to ts).ler the to bring enough revtnwe late the leader In tha Senate. Ordinarily I burg, F a . term bama. is la the corner of Dta this tit Labor Laglalatiow — Capitol Hill first two months of thla year waa treasury to balance the budget In toll president could export bis party'' 'km to bar bluntly. Mias ay's and a lot of ale# newspaper The President recalled that last sources believe this is Labor’s 3,170—a I per rent drop from the a few veer* Senate leader to e a rn the ball and dark and polled, Juat smiles. ple to whom I've been in talking! year the same organisation gava ar to gel the legislation it wants. toll of the comapoadiag period ef Now with this Kaysertlng report for him an foreign relations In­ "it hasn't made so much differ­ pteaaanl — but them must be him a sun dial for the farm. Tba ey point to tha House labor com­ laat year. in mind, let'a take a took at cor­ stead, Kaowland haa repeatedly ence at that,” she aaya. "1 find I mom to New York, isn't IhomT" President aaid he assumed the lan­ mittee with Its pro labor majority porate profits and! - what spendeaa make novice — I've Juat done differed with Elsenhower. The re­ terns were to light his way to tho of oorthern Democrats and to a ng schemes Uke this have done to sulting tmpreailon la Uni the Re­ Chief Crasy Horae wllh Victor Me Back in your afflee, you am farm and the sun dial to mark tho of influential union minded Whew yew take year dwO publicans am split down the mid­ turn - end I e u get around easi­ looking out tho window at the time anti! ho gets there. Ho toft wwmhsr ly enough, and Diet and I have put Chrysler building, hunting the wary tho audience lo guess bow long m ite rs ^eager to give organised bln#, wee a wwil leaped body The Kn aemto Report af dle an foreign policy. brush to stimulate the drcwlatlow dent Eisenhower indicate* that cor­ logrther a night club act that's eoluma Idea, when Miss Kim Ken tho internal will ba. Toe example, Eisenhower has Tha outlook, then, la for passage from bead to heels. This works porate profits after U m * have re­ gone very well at two csfca al bepa trying to haadlo the Chinese daU slicks her head into the room uf labor sponsored, or labor-backed wonders fee the face benwooe it mained within a narrow raws* et K vCommuni sis carefully, with mMae K-, who la helping publicise, Uaimpmaood - D e m o c r a t i c huu iweiudia* a hike ta tho tod- helps change w sallow eomptosiea It button within the last f rear*. . . | etreit George goes along with him. the good British merle, Doctor to f Kaowland bar boon caning for a "I don’t think I .could swim tho House, because her sister Ray| t tor mom aggmsaivo policy, oveo •cruse the top of Niagara Falla and 'remember the beautiful deadpan I might oven hava a little trouble drunk girl In Genevieve who play te tho blockade of Bed China, j KhewUnd toil M necessary to ridiag IN mites on a homo, but *d the trumpet?) to in It, tun* ou uutaide of that, ovary thing's OK." t* he over ala feet la heel*, will. - l o r e stand nppaeite CUeabe U ter. whoa you leave If tea Bali geed looks to matek. Ten alt her f Brie on tho Yalta papers. the tes amputated to nOWW. Uehl hi* •!■*-*# ■mA » k “— * - » ■* WaMiUloaai haat No Comment SAM DAWSON Testing Time Here For business Tv, Education Linked Together OnSundayShow Inside Washington Nation's Smallest Death Toll Given Sen. George Moves Into Vacuum AiyNew York K S X r+ tL T * R �”a j ,'C 'jzm JL fvanidu mV THE SANFORD HERALD Mon. Apr. 4 1035 Pace I I Miu MiasMiry MaryLou LouCopeland, Copeland,a aitistu­ J . n| at -1 Stetson Clnlti.n ITnll’APaUv dent University In in n* DeLand, ia home visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Copeland lor tha Eaitar holidays. Friends of A. L. Birineiu will be sorry to learn that he Is in the Orange Memorial Hospital for ma­ jor surgery. Pfe. Richard L. Barineau of Camp Lcjeune, N. C. is home on leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mra. A. L. Barineau at 506 Myrlla A n. Mr. and Mra. K. E. Barineau and children, Mary Jana, Kenneth Jr. and Linda of Tampa, are visit­ ing at the home of Mr. Barineaus' parent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. L. B ar toeau. •Ti Mr. and Mn. J. L. Evans and children, Karen, and Patricia of Valdosta, Ga. were tha weekend guests of Mr. and hire. A. L. Barin- MOONLIGHT HALL— The newly crowned queen and her court nnd last year’s queen are sen of 508 Myrtle Are. ehown after the coromtlon ceremonies at the Seminole High School gym Friday when the Glee Club sponsored Its annual bnlL Left to right are Harold Fate. Miss Terrell Jean Nelson, queen Miss hindrn Monfnrlon, Terry Smith. Miss Minnie Lee Melts, Itohln Hrown, Inst year’s quen Miss Sandra Dunn and Larry Hates, master of ceremonies. (Photo by Klrshner) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M in Jo Ann Moore, sophomore Robert Morrii, a student at the University of Florida, la home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Morris. .!> at tha University of Miami, is spending the spring holidays with bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Allan and children of Key West were the weekend guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Colley.. M R. A N D M R8. R. L. A LM A 88EY TT -k ★ ★ Miss Sheila M. Browning W ed '* Saturday To Robert L Aljnassey i M iu S h a l l a M. Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Hobart E. Browning, waa married to Rohart Louie A lm im y, ion of Mr. •ml Mra. Alexander Almassey ef Chicago, 111., Saturday night at 8 •'clock In tha Congregational Cliurch with tha Rev. J, B. Root Officiating. R" In a ilmpla hut lovely double­ ging ceremony Mill Helen Witta rendered the nuptial muilc aa tha bride waa given la marriage by A*r father. She wai beautiful In a pale pink •ait with a blue corsage and blua •cretiorlea. Mr. and Mra. Robert B. Fedell fated aa beat man and matron of manor. ',9 ' After tha wedding the eonple left far New York where they will make their home. The nride waa “ Mile Sanford Of 1PB4" and represented many of the local elvte clube and tha City tn aaverai beauty eonteita. She graduated from Seminole High fchooi with the elaai of ’64 and oa a majorette In tha band, a ember of tha Glee Club and bad lead part in the senior play. For •ia past year aha haa been em­ ployed by the Southern Bell Tele­ phone and Telegraph Co. Mr. Almaiiey, born In Chicago, graduated with the claia of '49 Rom Stelnmeta High School, at­ tended Northweitero Unlveraity fend waa employed aa a radio anBouncer and producer before enUitlng im the U. S. Navy where ha jhaa aerved for tha pait four yearn. Preceding Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Kastner left Sanford Tuesday night for At­ lanta. Ga. to attend the "Shrine Director's Association Convention” that was held March 28-31. The top Shrine leaden from all over North America were welcomed. Miss A lice Brown Is Jr. Counselor For Academic Year Friends of Mr. and Mr*. Bpiee Lanay will be sorry to learn that their son Bobby Is In a Jackson villa hospital In critical condition. Mrs. H. L. Cornell and her ion Bob Fifty-five aophomore and Junior toft Friday night to be with Bobby. girla of tha Unlveraity of Miami have been selected aa junior eoun Friends’of J. X. Lane, and E. H Mlore for tha acadamla year 1056- Laney will be aorry to hear of the 6BL death of their brother, A. L. Laney Most of the girls will asilit In who was a resident of Montgomery counseling and will help orientate tha new and tha transfer students. Thesa girla, according to tho M in Beverly Cray, a student at dean, have established themselves Florida State University, TallahasIn scholarship and leadership abl aaa, la homa visiting with her Illy. Among them la Mlsa Alica mother, Mrs. Nondu Gray, 1803 Brown of Banford who la a aopho- Sanford Ava. Shi haa aa bar guest mora at tha Unlveraity. Larry Brown. Miss Helen Johnson Is Guest Speaker A t Saturday Meet Mlai Helen Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., representative of the International office* ef Bata Bigmm Phi Sorority, waa guest gpeakar at a meeting held Saturday af­ ternoon at tha home of Mra. J. L. Horton Jr. Mra. Horton waa re­ cently chosen “Girl of the Year’" for her active Interests In all phaees of tha aorority activities ling those required for tho office of president which aba now holds. Attending tho apeclat meeting were Mrs. Harold Chapman, hire. Jamaa Caatano, Mra. Vernon Har­ din, Mr*. J. L. Horton J r , Mra. jf . When moat birda moult, the I* Rawlrtns Connelly aad Mrs. Wain faathara drop off in palra, Annabel!* Flaming. jena from each wing, to that tha Beta Sigma Phi’s Silver anni­ Jferd retalna balance. versary year was tha tople of dlaeaaalon and within tha aaxt few weeks Gamma Lambda Chapter will announce Mi daeiaiaa regard­ ing tha "Anniversary Prelect". Tentative plana were made In connection with Uta presentation of n m w chapter to be located l a n nearby town and whan M receive* tin charter, this new chapter win ha known as "Tba BUvar Ami n r y Chapter". B y B p . m .T h e Mian Johnson, who plana he visit chapters In Orlande next weak, la D ey m a af tan representatives who wtU viaH with chapters in scary state P n h U cm tk rtk ad ton nnlan dnrtoc toe NOTICE AD Calendtr Listing* And Society News Are Requested Miss Alica Brown, student of the University of Miami la spending the (Photo by Klrahner) spring holiday a with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Brown. ★ ★ Miss Sandra Monforton Chosen Queen O f Ball The annual Glee Club formal ball waa held Friday evnlng in Ute Seminole High Scho4 Gym with music by Paul Hamer's orchestra furnished for tic dan­ cing pleasure of the guest from a o'clock until midnight. Upon entering the rooms plea­ sant atmosphere waa enountered with tables holding fUkering tapers tn pale green candi hold­ ers. Surrounding the candi* were arrangement* of fern and artifi­ cial flowers In pastel shades sprinkled with glistening {litter. Balloons were also used m the larger tables. Individual place cards marked the placri if the guests at the reserved tatea. Hanging from walla or each aide were large banka « fern entwined with flowera. Dlirate shades of pale green, porlered blue, pink, white yellow ad lav­ ender streamer* were also used. Imitation moons and atac ware placed over the orchestra ad on the curtains while blue lights were used to carry out the temo, "Moonlight Ball" and to xeale an evening atmosphere. The grand march waa Id by Ernest Cowley, band dndemr at Seminole High School, ^arry Bates and Iris Causey. Tha highlight of the evtmlri was Road To Fame Rough Going For Singer HOLLYWOOD IH - Sometimes fame come* fast, sometimes you gave to work Ilka tha dickens for Kitty Kallen took tha Utter route. She has been a name in tha show world ainca the early '40a, when aha aang with the Jimmy Dorsey and Harry Jamei bands. Sba went on to success as a single, replacing Ella Logan In 'Tinian's Rainbow" and singing la tha better clubs. She also be­ came a regular with Martin and Lewis ea their personal tours. She mads good money, but aha worked hard for it too. She knew that tha only way for a singer to firmly established nowadays via bit raeordi, and aha bad aavar hew able to m ate muck if * dent an discs. Sha lank ( 5,000 Into a recording teuton. Dacca liked tho lumber, "Are You Looking for a Sweatkaart?" aad aOand to ralaaao i t Tba firm a(rood to sign bar to a eontract U tha platter sold more than 80,000 coplea. It sold 840,000, aad aha got her deal. One day she waa In tha Dacca tofie* when a new aong arrived from a couple of amalaura of Xttomonl, Va—newapaperwomaa Edith Lindemaa and dlae jockey Cari touts. Kitty lock a fa ary to the tuna P B I R T t Mr. and Mra. Robert T. latchelt are announcing the birth ' a boy weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz. on srch 31 In tho Fernald Laughton smnrlal Hospital. Their home Up Lake Monroe. and racerdad I t The fle was "Lillie Thing* Mean a 1 and she reports that it baa s< 1,000, 000 copies in this countr and Is now No. 1 In England d Aus­ tralis. Sha followed It wit) Chapel k Uta Moonlight," anothe Mg hit "lure, tha records have hanged my career.’* sb# admlttet"! was doing all right before. Hi when I played a club, I had to uispecial material and I had to w i hard How they just want to ar tha records I've made." Dacca la tha parent coAany of Universal-International, a It was natural that tba aludio t in a call for Kitty's services, i* now has ona of the leads In ' le Sac and Greatest Sax" am there's talk Of 0 ene-pletura-a-y > deal the coronation of the queen. Larry Bates introduced l a s t year's quern, Sandra Dunn. The attend­ ants, Miss Minnie Lee Metis and hiT escort Ruhin Brown, and Miss Terrell Jean Nelson and her es­ cort, Harold l’atc look (heir places as Miss Sandra Mnntorton was announced queen of the ball. She and Terry Smith then took their plarrs on the throne as Miss Dunn crowned her with a silver crown and presented her with a bou quit of rosea and bahy'i breath donated for the occasion by A K. Rossetter, florist. loirry Bales arted ns master of ccrcmoniei as he announced Ihe floor show given for Die entertalnmcnt of the queen and her court and the other guesta. The first two numbers on the program were presented by Ann’s Dancing School of Del.and. They were 'Tuxedo Junction" present­ ed by two student* and "Ifernando's Hideaway", an Imprnvlzatlon of a recent hit front Pajama Game, by Miss Ann Whitaker, Next Tommy Wyatt rendered a piano solo entitled "Deep Pur­ ple" and Pete Hoges, tenor, sang four popular numbers accompan­ ied on the piano by Misf Jeanne Lane Miller, A series of fast laps, Hie first one reminiscent of the old hoof­ er day* "I Got Rylhtn" and a modern Jazz number was present ed by the atudenta and Miss Willtaker and ending with a lap "that has been, is, and probably will be popular for several years to come." Favors of varl-rolnred aerpentine and noise makers were given out which added to Ills* liveli­ ness of ihe affair. The judges selecting the queen and her court were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowley, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Miss Ethel Riser and Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bates and Mr. and Mr*. Thco Pate. "Miss Ollie Reese Whittle, glee club directin', the glee club offi­ cers and the com ml tiers helping with the ball deserve much cre­ dit for making Ihe annnual event S success," it wai reported. A. F. Rantsay, local florist, will address the Sanford Woman'* Club at It* luncheon meeting Wednes­ day, on "Building a Better Com­ munity Through Beautification." Special music will be provided by Mrs. Guy D. Bishop, soloist, nnd Mrs. N. V. Farmer, pianist. A me­ morial service will be held for Mr*. Clara Ginn. All member* are urg­ ed tn attend. Hostesses for the Itinrhenn ar* Mr*. Roy Tlllls, Mrs. David Lan­ ier. Mr*. Jack Stem per, Mr*. C. W. Johnson, Mr*. .1. A. Nash and Mr*. Frank Evan*. Reservation* may he made with Mra. R. T, Warren, plmne 93<)-M. The board of manager* meets Tuesday at 9:30 a. m in the board room of the clnb. High School P-TA To M eet Tomorrow The Bemlnole High School P-TA will meet tomorrow night with the board meeting in the art room at 7:.'IO nnd the regular meeting in Hie library at 8 o'clock. Misa Edna Chittenden Is in charge of the program, "Know four Library". Mrs. W. B. Wray, Misa Pat Nix. J. B. Stone and Mis* Chittenden will give short talks on "What tho Library Mcnni Tn Me". R. T. Milwee, superintend, ant of schools, will speak on "Future Need*'. a .m . • * • * Resist! Non Oily Food and Beverage Stains. Repels Water Retains Shape Wrinkle Resistant Just use a damp cloth to remove spots such aa fruit juices, Inlf, mud, and soft drinks. Two Hutton single breasted model with patch pockets. (Coat can be used as separate sport coat) Cornea In light blue and tan Were made to sell for 124.95 and $28.95. Also Acetate Blends In Brown and Navy Blue. o£ FEATURES 8:81 1 ^ 8 I t AGES 8 THRU 12 ONLY AGES 18 THRU 18 ONLY AGES 8 THRU 12 MADE TO SELL FOR 19.95 NOW O N L Y ______________ |f.9 ft AGES 18 THRU I t MADE TO SELL FOR 29.98 NOW O N L Y ______________ |g .9 S IT The wedding of Margie Virginia tVaimnth and Fronds l.orne Wil­ son will take place on April 9 at* 4'30 p. m. at the First Presbyter- . iar Church in Sanford. The Kov. A, G. Mrlr.nl* will per­ form the ceremony. Tho music will- ,, be Tended l>> Mr*. Evan* McCoy, organist, and Robert Drown, solo-’ l*t. ^ The wedding party 1* composed of Miss Jesne Wilson, Sanford, sis-' ter of th" groom! Mr*. J. T. Dab­ ney anil Mr*. Floyd Greene, Chest- * er. S. C., sister* of the bride; Hilly, and Frances Anne Hooper, nephew and niece of the bride; LeRoy Gil­ bert, Orlando, will he tha best . man; the ushers will he Fred Ros. setter, Banford and John Shepard, Tampa, Following the ceremony thera will he a reception In th* educa­ tional building of the church. No Invitation* are being issued, but all the friends of the coupla are cordially invited to attend. - < Uta G. A'* will meat at tha church at 4:00 p. m, The First Baptist Carol Choir will hold rehearsal at 4:15 p. m. The First Baptist Church Choir will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY Member* of the Sanford Wo­ man’s Club are requested to meet, in a body, at the Presbyterian Church at 10:20 a. m. to attend the funeral of their president, Mrs. Clara Ginn. The Dirt Gardener* Circle of the, Sanford Garden Club will meet at 10 a.m. at the Garden Center. The lea and garden run has been post­ poned out of respect for the late Mrs. C. E. Ginn. FRIDAY The Duplicate Bridge club will meet in the Yacht club with seat­ ing to start al 7:45 p.m. and play to begin at 8 o'clock. Party Is Given A t Kuhn Home Friday Evening A party was given for th* form­ er Miss Sheila Browning, who mar­ ried Robert Almassey Saturday night, at the homo of Mrs. Ed­ ward Kuhn, Pork Ave., Friday night at 8 o'clock. Gami a were enjoyed and the honorre wa* presented with many lovely gift*. Th" refreshment table wns beautifully decorated with purple and white straw flower* *nd fern. In the center we* a large crystal punrh bowl containing purple punch. Nut# end candle* were placed In dishes about the room. Those enjoying the evening were the honor**, Robert Almassey, Mis* Jeanette Cleveland, Mis* San­ dra Dunn, Misa Freed* Colvin, 5tina Ruby fitenstrom. Miss Rose­ mary Martin. Mis* Pat Caxiuba, Mis* Peggy Beit. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Browning, Mra. Velma Gonzales, Mr*. Alice Richards, Mr. and Mr*. Edward Kuhn, Tommy Kuhn. Ray Lang, Mra. Marge Brown, Steve Btevena, "Hap" Murphy, George Pasbo and Stave Andersen. WEDNEBDAT Tha First Baptist Junior O, A.’a will meat In tha Educational Building at 8:30 p. m. Tho First Uapiist Carol Choir will hold rehears al at 4:15 p, m. at tha church. Tho First Baptist Sunday School Worker's Council will begin with a Family Night covered dlih sup­ per beginning al 7 p. m. Prayer meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. and tha Departmental meetings at ■ p m. The business luncheon meeting of the Sanford Woman's Club will be held at 12:30 p m. Hostesses are Mrs. Roy Tlllli, Mra. David Lanier, Mra. Jack Stempcr, Mrs. C. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Nash, and Mrs. Frank Evans. Reservation* must be made before Tuesday noon with Mra. R. T. Warren. Phono 936-M. Besides building the first air. THURSDAY plane, the Wright brother* built The First Baptist Junior G. A’» a calculating machine, a homa te­ will meet at th* church at 8:30 legraph, a typewriter, balloon P m. tires, a printing press and many Tba Firat Baptist btormed- bleyel* model*. Speclnl Purchase In Hoy's Suits made by TOM SAWYER, Dacron blond, with spot resistant finish. JUPITER DARLINi IX Guest A t Club To Be A. F. Ramsay Warmoth Plans Are Revealed BOYS PRE-EASTER SUIT. SALE Tba itomacb of a hipp ttamui can bold 400 or 800 pound f food. C lN l Many alumni were present for tha occasion and all the girla were lovely In their furmala that fitted in with the pastel theme. The decorating committee waa composed of Miss Joan Wilke, Mm Janie Bennett, Altai Jean Kennedy, Miss Nancy White, Miss Dottle Metis, Larry Batea, Har­ old Pale, Johnny Higgins, Robin Brown. Allen Maffctt, Joe Davis, Kenneth Ramsey, Miss Sylvia Price, Misa Janica Kinlaw and Miss Ann Harvey. Floor hostesses were the Misses Janie nrnnelt, Juanita Wynn and Pat Nix. MONDAY Beta Sigma Phi wilt meet at 8 p. m. at the home of Airs. T. C. Brown Jr. 2U4 Summerlin Ave. Member* ara asked to read or rccits their favorite poem of verse •* part of the evenings cul­ tural program. Evening circle No. t of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at 8 p. m. with Mrs. E. J. Sheppard 2207 Oak Ave., Mrs. W. E. Dodson will art a* co-hostess nnd Mrs. C. W. Johnson la chair­ man. TUESDAY Tha First Baptist Crusader Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p. m. at the church. The First Baptist Concord Choir will hold rehearsal at the chureb at 6:30 p. m. Tha First Bapllit Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet at 7 p. m. at the church. Tho First Baptist Church will be bust to the Seminole Associa­ tion Brotherhood with a supper being served beginning at 7:<M p. m. In the Educational building The horticulture chairmen ol the Sanford Garden Club will meet at 10 a. m. with Mrs, II. Jgreaa Gut, 1824 Palmetto Ave­ nue. The Daughters of the Wesley Sunday School Class of the First Methodist Church will meet In McKinley Hall at i p. tn. (or the regular business and aoclal meet­ ing. Heitaiiea are Mrs. R. F Robison, Mr*. A. W. Bailey, Mrs. W. C. Hill. Mrs. J. A. Harrimin, Mra. E H. Laney and Mrs. A. B. Slevens. The Unity Clan wfl] meet at tha Vatdet Hotel at > p. m. with tha Rav. Carolyn Parsons as teaehcr. Study lesson will be con tinued and tha public la Invited. Th* Sanford Tourist and Shufflcboard Club will meet at the Teurist Center for a covered dish ■upper at I p. m. with a meeting to follow. The W. S. C. 8. of the First Methodist Church will meet aa follows: Circle No. 8 with Mra. Charlt* Atkmaen, 8004 Washing­ ton Ava.. at 8 p. m. and Ctrcla No. • with Mr*. Roy Wall, 408 Virgin­ ia Ave., at 9:30 a. m. The Pilot Club businesa meeting will be tn the Yncht Club at 8 p. m. p^recceded by a board meeting 30 at 7:A C p. m. Before the regular P-TA meet lug to be hetd at Seminole High School at 6 p. m.. a board meeting will he held at 7:80 p. m. Tha Board of Managers of tha Banford Woman'! Club will meet in the board room of the club at 9:30 * �4 * •*» "f B Mn«. Apr. 1958 THE SANFORD HERALD^ f r essen, Higgins Aost Successful O f New Managers With the s ta rt of the m ajor league hanebnll aenaon ju st a week away, this is ns Brood a time as any to check up on the *ix new American League manuRcrs in the spring training gumM. Chuck Dressen of the Washiniftun Senators and Mike Higgins of Ihe Boston Red Sox hive hid ihe most sucres*. Thr Senitnn have son It and lost 6 to lead the American League. Bov ton'a 121 record ia S'**! tor toird place. But the lour other newcomer*— Marty Marion of the Chicago White gox, Paul Richard! of the Balti­ more Oriole*, Bucky Harria of the Detroit Tigera and Lou Boudreau of the Kama* City A'a—haven't been »o successful. The White Sox, Oriolri and Ti­ ger! each have 6-12 won-loit »iat*». The A'a, In the baaement, are 3-1* All atx skippers have reai'.n to be pleated today, however, liter the performances nf several of their key player* yesterday. Shortstop, which hai hern a btem for Washington, may hive n clinched hy rookie Johnny Kline, who went four-for-four as the Nats edged Ihe Cincinnati Krdjegi «-t Kline singled In the ninth and rode home on Kddie Yost's game-winning home run. Norm Zaiichin, fighllng for Ihe Boston Red So* first base Job, walloped a two-run homer in Ihe sixth Inning off Ihe Philadelphia Phils’ ace, Rohm Roberts, to give the Red Box a t-2 virlnry._____ C Jackson Slated To Meet McBride In Bout Tonight TUB ASSOCIATED PBF.SS Tommy ( l l u r r l e a n e ) Jackton make, another atop nn the comeback road tonight when he fights Archie MeRride, of Trenton. N. J., at SI. Nicholas Arena in a 10-round bout. Thli will be Tom my'a first tele­ vision appearance since his meleuric career was hailed an abruptly by Nino Valdes la it year. Nino ■lopped him in two rounds and Ihe Hurricane blew to parts unknown. But he'l only 24, and ha hai plenty nf stamina. Sinre he was dropped three times In the second round by Valdes, Tommy has •rnred four knockouts in hia last four fighta. Hia manager Lippy Rreithard re porta he has shortened and sharp­ ened hia punching and Improved kla boxing style. Du Mont will telecast at II p.m„ 1ST. Gena Futlmrr, of West Jordan, Utah, brings hia 23-houl defeatiaai streak to Eastern Parkway when be faces Oil Turner In a 10 tosight. Pullmar la a 11-16 favorite. At hia best, ha ran punch faster, and hi* quicker reflexes and bounder legs than Turner, The last time they met in the ring was seven years ago in the National AAU Championships, when Turner won. ABC will telecast at 10 p.m„ BBT. Blanks Available For April Cruise The White Sox bowed to Ihe St. Louis Cards 12-7, hut Manager Marion continued to gloat over Ihe power hitting of Wall Dropo. The big first sicker meked hia third home run In four daya and learnmale Boh Nirman also hit for the circuit. Rip Rrpuliki of Ihe Cards hanged a grand-slam home run In Ihe first frame. Ballimorc'i pitching fell apart In Ihe ninth Inning when Pittsburgh scored six runs and pulled nut an 11-6 v e r d l e t , hut the Orioles gained some solace from the hit­ ting of Gua Triandoa and Ihe pitch­ ing of Jim McDonald, both ac­ quired from tha Yanks. Trtandoi, expected lo plug the first hate gap. poled a home run with the bases loaded, and McDonald hurled sev­ en creditable innings. Jack Shep­ ard's grand-slam homer in Ihe ninth inning climaxed the riratca' outburst. Detroit split a double-header with Atlanta of the Southern Assn., In*, ing the opener 5-1 hut taking the six-inning nightcap SO. Ned Garver continued to sparkle nn Ihe mound for the Tigers, pitching a two-hitler in Ihe second game, Thr A'* and Managrr Boudreau got aome good news when Bobby Shanla turned in his most Impres­ sive stint nf the training season as Kin«a* City downed Savannah of (he Sally League *1. The erafly southpaw, plagued hy arm Double Ihe past two yean, gave up one run and five hits in five innings and hia control showed aharp im­ provement over previous appear­ ances. Elsewhere, Harry Chill'* pair nf homera paced tha Chicago Cuba to a 12-3 triumph over San Antonio of (he Texas League, Tom Morgan went the route as Ihe New York Yankees trimmed Memphia of Ihe Southern Assn. 13-1. Gene Conley worked eight Inninge as the Mil­ waukee Braves licked the Brook­ lyn Dodgere 5-1, and the New York Giants rallied for three runs In thr eighth Inning In tu n back the Cleveland Indiana T-S. Perry To Ploy Exhibition Match Trad Parry, former tannli champion, will play an aahibltlan match at Rnlllns College, Sun­ day April IT at a p. m. Perry, who will be In Winter Park aa ■ guest of Rutland's Men's Store, will play a doublesmatch against George Longshore o f, Huntsville, Ala,, and Charles Warden of Annlalon, Ala. Perry'i partner will be Eduardo Garde of Santiago, Chilli*. This match la open to the pub­ lic at nn charge, and will be played nn the Rollins College courts. Tennis clubs and leami from all over Florida have been invi­ ted la attend this ipaelal exhi­ bition. COP COPS CROWN DETROIT (UR) - Maybe tha sight of hia police badge frightani hia bowling opponent*. NavartheIasi, police inspector Herb Case won the 14th annual "Old Tlmara" tournament barn with ■ OS lOrita. H* rolled gamaa af XM, a n and !M It wai Caaa'a fourth ronaarutiva rhampionahlp. La at p air ha aet the record at MB. Registration blanki for the Silver Dollar Cruiaa, which is to ba held April U, II and IT ean be obtained Ira n Don AmHit at tha Goodyear Banrica Mora, It hia bean announ­ ced. and raaamtlon* ran b* mad* through any Orlando boat dealer* a r Jaha Sedan, ahatrmai af f •nils*. Tha antlaa, which la sponsored TEISE GIVES FE­ bp tha Central florid a Cruiser a MALE PANS A BREAK w il atari at Mount Dora and travel CLEVELAND («> - female A* River Springs, Silver Gian fans af tha Cleveland Indiana win Springs, Salt Ipringi and upon re­ hiva plenty to cheer about this turn will taka out at Sanford. year. Tha Tribe has increased Ua Ladies Day* to I t gamta. in pro EAGER BEAVER vloua aeasona It aurh daya warn ! . t ANDOVER, N. H. ( UR) - A Con- tha moat aver achadulad. Each vi - M ttleut hunter, tramping t h a siting team can ha aeon twice hy •and* In this area recently, apot- tha dlitiH motor*. id a black animal walking alongTaking n band on what ha ■ wa# a blarit bear cub, ■hat and dropped the m«l. The maa dragged la tha ham* of Deputy George Martin, wham he ■ i i ftU riti. Martin took nna leak at tha tab p a l, p)d hia friend ha had ^»|gf-f 7 By NSn never wooLPS/tt: OF SA X FRANC (S C O . WHOSE TEARS X.C.A.A. tourhe/ w/Mclimaxed A GREAT CAGe SEASON - 7H£BO>% NIAPE TEE POLLSTERS LOOK GOOD AFTER FIRST HAAfiG MADE THER tn a K BAD T Hoc** Tirffl*. nr '1 Winter Park 36-9462 or Lew Arn­ old, Winter Tark 27-2671. League Directors Ditch 3-Year-Old Split Season Plan Sports Roundup During the 1934 season the New York Giants' pitchers allowed tha opposition an average of 3.57 run* per nine innings. By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK UR - We are told by a rtan who cm btei cold bloodedly na almost any sport, both for the pleasure of taking the suckers nd ai a means of keeping a healthy bankroll, that he ia pour ing it'in on the New York Giants The winner of the Flotilla Stale League pennant will be and ii tends lo "go to atcep on it.' determined on a full season'# play, the directors of the Class By Jhe latter phrase he means, nf coirse, that he thinks Leo Du- D circuit decided Friday nijfht in voting to drop the split sea­ rnche '* world champions are a son plnn. morti lock to repeat in the NationGainesville and Daytona Beach favored the split season Le gue. but the rest voted against it. The as originally planned. A schedule In rply lo a meek protest from split season plan hai been In ef­ will be announced this week. this i irncr that both Brooklyn and fect for the last three seasons. Milwaukee look lo have as good In other action, the directors chant ri as the Giants, provided a voted unanimously to accept Wc»t Maxwell Wins few I tings eu right fur them, our Palm Beach a* Ihe eighth member garni ing friend smiled wicked nf the league. The South Florrda Azalea Tourney city replace* Tampa, which waa WILMINGTON. N.C. ly- Billy "Sire," he laid, "Brooklyn could admitted two weeks ago but was Maxwell, a check for 32,200 rep­ g rat if Don Newcnmbe and forced to withdraw. to/spELL.. he resenting first place money in the Roy 'ampanclla make big come Pat Reece, prerident of the West Azalea Open Golf Tournament in their ho. 1 back and all their other vd-time* Palm Reach club, presented the his pocket, headed for Augusta, SCORER, WAS have fine ycara. Milwaukee could cily'a bid for a franchise A CEO TOR Ga„ today and the Masters Tour MAM ON take l all il Bobby Thomson quit* Beece said Bill Slcinccke will nament opening Thursday. DEFENSE. limp! ig and goes all the way tr­ manage the Indians. He was at Co­ The 2S-year-old Odessa, Tex., HEP ’RArMER ibe ulfield and if Uncle Sam coa last season and at several oth­ professional of 17 months, broke BLOCK A doesi t decide lo call up its heat er league cities before that. Into the major victory column for A 7 rx e f SCORE nutfl Idrr, Hank Aaron. Stelncckc has promised lo as­ the first time since leaving the wan Make T K s l WERE 3p, I don't want that many semble a learn for the opener. The amateur ranks with a 69 finish ' s . / /V a/ ONE.* if*' going against my money team will hava no working agree­ Sunday to post an IB-under par to­ AND Whe 1 put it on the Giants I know ment with any major league club. tal of 270 and beat massive Mike fw defense HE'LL exat ly what I've got going for me BE Souchak of Durham, N.C., by one on°M} up Aflc watching what they did lo According to the term* under stroke. BACK which Wc*t Palm Beach waa ad­ AM NEAT (lev land in the World Series, I mitted to the league, the club Maxwell had picked up 11,600 AVERA6EOF thin Ihey're a (cam that could agreed to pay half of the hotel bill* earlier thi* winter with several SEASON so ? re x I go < and win three or tour more, money finishes, including a third <R4/*f£. tna)|e equal Caaey Stengel's rec- of clubs staying in Weal Palm at Baton Rouge, La., where he lost Beach. ilh the Yankees. uni ■ three-way playoff. Maxwell dis­ **"firy’re < Olhcr league members are Sanmostly a young team charged from the Army six months and they’re built around four or f o r d , Cocoa, Daytona Beach, ago. was U.S. Amateur champion MATCHING COLORS five if the finest young piayeri in Gainesville, Lakeland, Orlando, and in 1931. for Walls mad Woodwork the ame. They've got Willie Mays, St. Petersburg. Sanford, Gaines­ who will win IS or 20 games by ville, and St. Petersburg were not Souchak padded by 31.300 hi* him If. All they’ll nerd is maybe in the league last year but Gaines­ earlier bankroll of 311,200 which Flat Wall Paint tun or three good replacement* ville and Sanford have been mem­ led Ihe circuit. as I cy go along to match the Yan ber* in previous season*. John Krider, league president, record." Dulux Semi-Gloss said the league will open April 13 Muff Derby Set (Phil Kittulo, often culled the greatest shortstop In Ihe (ALL ALKYD FINISHES) American League, tell* especially for AI* Ne» sfeat tires how he A t Kennel Club Scntee Nearing record and with a little stronger feels shout fighting lo relain his position now that he's wearing Ross Mobley, chairman of the , Call Tha Lumber Number competition he might have done eys glasses.) the four-minute mite. He was half Mult Derby to he held at the Banhow he swung. That year I hit 4- viinute Mile fly PHIL RI7.7IUTO A STIN, Tex. I*—Cocky Wes a lap ahead of Henri Gcllcr of ford-Orlando Kennel Club on Sun­ .334 and with 200 hill I won the "83" Yankee Hhnrtslnp day, Apry reports that plana Sure, who came nearer Ihe Oklahoma A&M at the finish. moat valuable player award, For Sudden Servica Thi* la definitely not my last Glassei could very well help fou minute mile Saturday than he Santee said he will rest three are progressing and that entries fling. Although I've been Yankee hie this season . I was always rr< had before, thinks he'll get week* before competing in the Kan­ are coming in ao as to give the shortstop alnre toll and have iqulnling without them. Now I get It thin the next two month*. Hi* sas nelay* and hopes to be in top spectators quit* a variety in the H IL L LUM BER played In eight World Serlea I (till a rlearrr picture of the ball at bat tin wa* 4:00.3. shape for May and June meets in races. feel young. I'm only -Ifi. 1 a angular Kansan with the Mr. Mohley wants all the boya California, where he bcllevea ni* and in the field. But If I hit a* poorly (.195) aa SU PPLY YA RD The Yankees suggested I see an ehi stride complained that he chance* are best to crack the bar­ and girl* In Central Florida to he sura to get their entry in an that 'a il year I know it could be my eye dortor. Ha gave m* exerrises wi tired and that a brisk north rier on a clay track. 21S W. Third St. finish. to strengthen them and I want wi I might hamper hia bid for the The relaya were dominated by they may have an opportunity to My ennfldrnrn waa gone. I knnw mire a week to see him and went ghy that has gone to Roger Ban- Oklahoma AAM and Texas, who win those two-wheel bike*. Entries are atill open and any that I'm a much heller ball player. through rye focusing exercises ni.< *r and John Landy. Rut he swept all of the seven relays, Ihe ah ted no signs of weariness as Aggies with four first places. Ok­ liny or girl may enter a dog I didn’t think it wua my eyca. during the winter. PAINTS he areeicd around Memorial Sta- lahoma A&M might have won a regardless of aixe or breed. Writ* Rut I wasn’t meeting the hall. I When Ken Royer of tha Cardl record five but for a dropped ba­ Ruts Mobley, Longwnod, Kla., giv­ dign In the Texas Relaya. waa lata nn everything. I'm pret­ humped into me at second ia time waa a new American ton In the mile relay. ing your namt, addins and your ty aura I'll find nut whata wrong. nali haae this spring my shatterproof In 1B60, my good year, I watched glairs were smashed, t went with Klrhla Aahburji nf the Phllllea out a new pair for a few days and when wa played them in ethihi- really mined them. tiona. I watched how ha atood and I still want to play because I feel I ran do the Job. That's why I'm going to wear glasses. Every­ body seems to be doing it now Del Rnnli and Rian I-opaU of the Phillies are wearing them this year. Eddie Joost pul them on only a few years ago and look what it did for Bill Birdon, tha Cardi­ nal rookie. Ha led the Internation­ ‘ \ al l-eagua In hitting. And Dom DI Magglo, as great n renter fielder Robinson still h u n t won the aa ha waa, could never have play Brooklyn third base Job and he In­ ed an many y san In Boaton with­ dicated today he’s far from happy out them. over tha prospect of warming the POOR BEOT bench. MARSE1LES, ILL. (uB) — four In discussing hli probable open­ hunters quickly aurrounded the ing day lineup, Manager Wait Als­ building where a wily raccoon was ton said he waa act everywhere hiding. A shot rang nut and except left field and third base. hunter fell In the ground. In Sunday's l-l loss to the- Mil Dee Burresi was shot in the right waukee Bravaa, Rohtnaon witched leg will* a 22 calibre rifle bullat from Ihe brnch while Don Hoik when ha and threa companions held down third base. apotted a coon and chased it under "1/ he'* not going to play mr," an abandoned building. complained Robinson, "let him gel rid of me. When I’m fit, I'vt got The Giant Pina Mnuntaln slid* ai much right to be playing as at Iron Mountain, Mich., will ba any man on thi> team and Alatnn tha alt# of tha tl. 8. Olympic skiknow* it. Or maybe ba doain't jumping team try aula on fab. 2i, know It." 2« and 27. Robbia, on* of tha Brooks' big offensive weapons In past years, thlnka hatd ba playing now U tha manager intended to open tha a*a Beafafd Laipa ut with him in tha Una. Ka tt "I'm M year* eld," continued P. A A N . Robinaou, "and I can’t piny oaa F » fm in itA |O fK ...« h M th iy |« day and alt down for two or three. to buy itoctrkity. You'll bo omiarf i t TUESDAY APB. Ilk I'va got le play ta stay in shape and if ha'a not playing me now. ^ * 9 how Ifttto H costs to opofoto pltiiuroTilO P. M. ha'a not figuring oa playing an full •tectric holptrs In i typical Sunshin opening day," Enter Apprentice Degree ' A » * ‘ Hoak la Robbla'a main compaV. U MILLER. Secretary Strvico homo. With an wtectric wator litlon tor Iba job and Alalon like* hutar th in's no and to tho suppty tha way ke handles klmaclL * • 1 . ' i1 H Rizzuto's Glasses Give Him Rosy View b Jackie Unhappy Over Dim Prospect Of Warming Bench YOU CAN STILL BUY. LOTS OP PLEASURE FOR A iA if W V1J81 m r* ol really HOT watar...for just ponnios pay. And with Roddy Kilowatt on tho job, your modern otectrtc Utchon sam timo, effort and money. And It's cooler, 'J Q U A L IT Y RECAPPING Cant* ■ HItin wnrth n lnt a ^anilfa wwORto® RloiAttiitAki fcJOwilw*j[ RHs pfOVM 9 WwR !■ lot of pleaswe...for Just pennies o day. IN SAFETY Tn jmn a a i ym r tumUr COME IN iM M « M r*R nhnni •« r NATURAL l U U n TRUCE W A D E na fmm f e H V e (j • t t • ^AbmA- ^ ..; ‘ A . ^ i t X * * " ) * "£ * * * * 1* * I r ,* • - L M ftM T J I T 1*1— ,5-VrV‘V - i '• iS S E lE ■ . ' *. ' �•a j ■ v W A N T AD RATES l tSTTATR FOR IA IM -1 1850.00 DOWN Nineteen Acre* on school but line. j * ui art t ; , null red* of Items for sale chp*p Part wooded, beautiful location •AMPLE HAW* AD for home. Pond with Flab. Com­ The Super Trading Poal, t mile i n i oom i u u n yov GET am *m eiik mi tor aarticles yoa pletely furnithtd. Trailer Includ­ South af Sanford on 17-92. do Plato tout------ad, to a« longsr f------ use ------------ed. Ideal lor Cllrus. •toy ' phooo <in NEW A USED For your Heal Estate need? •f ADDING MACHINES. Typewrit 3-lino ad, lucb at tho ooo abort Cullen and Hartley, Realtor* er* (Guaranteed Cleaning and 10d N Park Ava. Phone ISIS _£ only Me par day on oor Ion I Repair Work). day aimed rata economy plan, 45c Powell's O rrice Supply yer day tor • dayi and Mo tar -&• JwLu Rmlly 111 Magnolia Ava. Pnoae Ml A little apteo like this wlU let Phone Ilia A I Palm oa, Broker USED TRACTORS A. B Paterson Jr.. Britt Tractor Co. our mcaiaie before n r more Associates P J. Che iter job Albert M Fit** lan 10,000 roadere TeD 'em to Hiway IT-el South Pboae Ml Garfield Willetts job* M tilth day! Pnone UP.____________ ; t t -^A lrro.M oniLK S t r a il e r .^ 1 THE SANFORD HERALD SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVICE ............. SPECIAL I’ag e ‘7 • Battery • Generator • Starter On Plastic Kent Covers and Up USED CABS FOR SAI.E-lf cceT .Mon. Apr. I, 1 dlt ts O. K , you can take up Road service Phone 317 402 bolstered Furniture . payments No down paymrnt E 2nd St EDMONDS UPHOLSTERY SHOP required '48 Cheverolel 3199.00. 21— BEAUTY PARLORS -24 2714 French Ave. '52 Butck 3990.oo, And Many. t.ASTl;lt Sl'ECl.\l^> on Complete TELEVISION SERVICE Many Others. Write Box 249, i’ermanents. on all nukes and models pa in t I ng Reg 10,05 Plastic Lake Mary. After 7 p. in. cali Let our Arusts Stylo your halt Kind*—Quick Service-Free Es­ 1777-51.. Cocktail Chairs 7.50 SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Alltimates. tur that Easter ltonuett. AirPhone 1197-W. Ill Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 Reg 12 95 Occasional Salon. 3 Senior Chairs nr Rm-krt* 9 50 18-AUTOMOBII.E RE ALER 18 eundiituned operators. We feature Helene Fire KxHntjuluhrrw Reg 21 9.i Platform P M. C A M PBELL Curia. Realistic and Zoto> cold ^ l , L YOUR CAR TO Rorkrrs . .— RECHARGED snd Serviced on . . 14 30 General Cunlraitor waves. Roy Reel’s Usnl f ar, Reg 49 .to spot. Al! Make*. Phone 956 W "Homes of Distinction" Ilarrtri'i Beauty Nook Sanford Av* g, nth St Club » hairs ........ .. 17 93 fit Way 17 *2 Pboae 1141 Quality bulldozer work and land Reg 69 93 clearing J. C. Carpenter, lit. 22- 4 :?:E4THHA| SKUVHTS-.-S 193 S. Oak___________ Phone 971 Sleep Chair ....... 2. Rox 252, Sanford, Florida. . .tn 5.i H I A F inancing Rri 39 50 Swivel Phone No. 22(4-\ W. Vt'UrGencrjl Kiccfrtc dealer 23— I.A tM lltv SEHVVK t -25 AIR CONDITIONING Fof Remodelina and regain. ECONOMY The abort 4-Un* ad can be rue for TV and Annlinnccs Rockers __ _ One hour Wash amt Damp .. 17 #5 Room or House Nothing Down—Smil) Monthly ful! data tor only MOD. I day* TWO Bedroom Home. Low Dora Reg 54 R5 Plastic Dry Druglmr service. Lakrfrnnt* A Sanford Electric Co. Payments H. B. POPE CO., INC. r only fa 80 and one day tor T*c Payment, $40. monthly The Platform Rockers . . . —3)95 ditching Estimates given Phone 114 Magnolia Ave. One hour Vs Wash and Dry rhone »« muit house for the money. Stan­ m South Park Ave. Phone 1448 Reg 79 95 Swivel Sherman Concrete Co. Fold Geneva 2164, Orlando 52504, Buy. Ball, Rent. Rira with van* dard construction thoughout. Sanford 2221. rhone 2189 Rocker* ........ . 14 93 Out (Vest 13th Finished Laundry FKIGIDAilie. appliances sales ana. tba bualast aalaiman Is — factory to You — Make a ilcooslt and move In Reg 79 95 Lounge Saultone Dry Cleaning and service U It. High. Oviedo. to*a Put ana to work (or mu Chairs ............ . J4 95 RAHUAINS! BARGAINS! • Aluminum LOWELL E. OZIER TREE SERVICE- Surgery, De FI* Phone 4151 or Sanford SouthHlde t-nundrnm nt Phone !R1 w# will be elan to nog 79 95 , Matresse*'. Solas and Baby Brds Mussing. Pruning anil ami firmov1612 W after 4 p m Ballder - Pboae 135* Vcnatlaa Mind* South Side Foodmart Bldg. eharte It. tng. Also **luh t'hrV A SO Spraying. P h o n e Custom Hume* and Florida F Enclosed bead Sag proof bottom Reg 79 95 Platform 106 East 25th S t_______ 1143 J. NIX REDDING MFC. CO. Builder ‘low eost homes fo r only C.oo the above S-'Jne ad Randall Electrlc Ca rail with placUe ends. Plastic oi ami Ottoman .9 93 13(11 Sanford Ave. Fhonr Ml J la oe the (oh for yon or I full flendi* and Croslay Appliance* n -~ rayon tapes Cotton or nylon Reg Rocket riA n o 'sE h V irK ~- n 89 5o Contour INSURANCK —H k day* Only S3 t t keapa It workin* i* . eords Voungstm-L Kitchen' Chair . . . . L. L. S illPiano Tcehnician. » 30 LARGE supply of Orangehiire ft tor rou for 1 day* 1 day la only v l« rtnlraetlng and repair* Senkarlk Glass and Paint Co. Reg 89 50 Swivel Phona 21C4 Route 1, Sanford. BOc,____________ __________ RMl (Mata — Gca. Insurance 112 114 West 2nd S' bre pipe and fittings for your 112 Magnolia Ave Plmne 113 Phone 3M Rockers . i9.Vh sewer need*. Edwards' Bid* Pk. 1* or »74 Frefarved Ratal to Pretarred Reg M 50 .Swivel ^ Cj IJ m about our bualaeti rata* Ml 2 fLOST AND K)UM) I K Alexander T II Stringer ■ l. ..rnUeykoldera VARIETIES PANELING Rockers ............ ....................... 950 Rtal leg Estate Broker* Jaha Wtlllama Ina. Areecy EoSTS Pet tdnrlT pigeon with The Waal Ad Dapartmant U Native and Foreign »>'»«,gray underneath, enil-tatl fea­ W. J. KING i l l Sanford AUaetfo Biak i from I.M a m until 5:30 n Mather See riiem At INVESTMENT OPPOBTUNTY ther* frayed. $5 reward. Call each buiintai day axt-epi Sat 34 Sherman Concrata Pipe Ca R iq n a iiL 'ir 2809 South Park 3—4 Room Cottages, rented for (GOOD A BAD) 8(H W before 8 a. m. or after urday afternoon Deadline for Pbnne 21*1 205-09 East IM St. PhitnelT For The Itexl In Plumbing CO. ra. Grosses about 15% Out Weal I3th St. 8 p m. •eee-day Inaertlons U 1:00 p m UX77 Sanford Ave. rhone t i ll the day prrcadlag publication SEVERAL nice Bid*. Lots. And Supplie* Call 50 M - OFFICE EOUtl'MEIsn —21 ARTICI.ES wan ted JALOUSIES A AWNINGS Any ana coming In later than IIA N D A I.L EI.K CTRIC CO. M O lK iH fO N INSURANCf 1:00 n m. will be publlabcd under 110 ACRE Ranch, 65 in Improved Life time Glass and Aluminum Highest CASH. TRADEe u t ce* HAYNES Otlicc Machine “V T V S E R V IC E C E N T E R Pasture. All fenced. A Real Bar­ Too Late To Claailfy. —Free Estimates—Free Inslal paid lor used TynewTltera, adding macniocs PHUMl 811 e Factory Supervised Service gain ' lation—Telephone 1425 Form Advertiien are requested to no Salei-RooUla. 314 Magnolia, ph FURNITURE A 11 AN MC IIA1<K BLDG 0 House calls 9 a. m till I p m L. M. PARSONS REALTY lure Center. 116 W First St tify the Want-Ad Department im Call 958, Wilson- Major hit(All makes and modelsi mediately of any error* la their al » Potato. Jet*, up * u n . lure Co 311 K 1st St. ' 2 CORNER LOTS ADJOINING 4— BEAUTY PARH1RS ~ - 2 t 112 Mag Ave. Phone 3400 ads, ai The Sanford Herald will be METAL ROOFING EACH 8!Ft x Mil t. M rtspensibl* fc* only eae incorrae> WANTED; 1 Bedroom, a bath Now in Stock 5-V Crimp —1(4" 7— Fctr-U rcelcirk-Sunp w —7 Muluallaa And EcowomUa The hlatlonal Hair FaUilun Guild 3 Block* from 27th St, School Corrugated- 2*»" Corrugated CO('K E H T ’UPsi - 8 Walked' insertion. , home. says "SHORT IIAIR" Bnntard Insam with Gel ail Your roofing nerds *i • Cleared— Ready to Bull.l on RAYMUND Let Our sklllrd xtylGts create a VO M. BALL, BROKER It’a So Easy Thiwouglihred. R e a s i> i »|e. Vacuum Cleaner Senrlre S. D IHignleyman. Associate new hair do to flatter you. . Sherman Conerata Pipa Co. Phono 2638. 2221 Grapes llliyc. Phono 516-M anytime To Placa A Want Ad Phone 714-J. Boyd Wallace Ml Southi Park Ava. Eva Hess Beauty Shop Phone 563 rhone aw Out Weal 13th St Phooo 2489 Parts and Supplies for AU Makes Juat Cal] 1821 and aak for *Tr WF1P WgYTKD "Tear Mutaal Fi —Rentals— , tho Want Ad dapartaaat ‘MAKE *20 00 Ilally “Sr, C. A. WHtDDON, SR. 144 Special » K E R O S E N E R e^R eat Kstole Brahe/ nnu* Name Plates. Writ«K(<>i HALL'S GARAGB for general Auto I Pc. BEDROOM SET Reg. *269 !7e PER GALLON Co., Atlleborn. Mas*. C D tl» S Tarh Ph iM' Now only *189 (Include* Rox repairing Also Wrrcker Service, \T YOUR Samples ami Details." FLowKita tlantw wobubm Spring and Maltrr**) PLUS * oat Celery. Ph. traa-M - uaa-B IMPERIAL NEW THREE BEDROOM Nights. Pillows and on* Mattress nad Cllrus Roses iiiubcus Flibscu* Trees.Ara irrrs, aio NIGHT WATCHMAN and Jiwr private batba. 114 W Firal S t Suburban, s p a c l o u a masunry SERVICE STATION FREE leal Orchid Treei. Flame Vine*. in L-idira Umlcrwrar 3 sitediningroom, home, has separate dining room, Powder Puffs. 1208 8. PARK AYI-1 ECHOLS BEDDING CO. PLUMBING luring Co. 5 Day week. .SW y screened porch, and diner de#\ "" fURaway and Baby Bod* Alllag Nursery, Lake Mary tad A Magnolia Ph. 1122 work, health Insurance n d c r Contract and repitr worh. Free sirabl* features, priced at Career n Day, Weak or montb—Tel 1423 (Bad Baaibargar, Mgr.) estlmilct R L Harvey 104 SWEET POTATO Slips. Umlslan* bcnciit*. Apply in pc unto ts.SOC with good terms. You Faraiter* Oaatar H i Waal P int n u s SPACE AVAILABLE Saulord Ave. Phone 1828. Brookfield Mills, 206 3{ m. should sea this outstanding buyl T-Shirts ............—......... 48c r*. topperskln* now on sale at Slot) CALL 1821 a I.W0. We pull them. Ready Avalon Apia. Efficiency. AND INQUIRE Taint . ..................... 2.30 gal. lfl\ HELP WANTED (F rm |'r>A ENVELOPES, letterhead*, state Small modern country home in Zu Id . L. fl. Mann Nurncry 415. All site Tarpaulin* mrnts, Invoices, band bills, and _Boi A5, L«kt Monroe* Lake Mary on I nice high lots NATTUNAL t'ONi'KRN nr 3 K ARMY NAVY SURPLUS p r o g r a m a, etc. rrogresalv* with shade tree*. *3,500. Terms. spnnsibU- wnmrn tn Iran it110 Sanford Ave. Phona 1321 - Realty tor Dtsir Printing Co., phone 4M '401 « r TRAILERW sihle rc-wcmiiig at hi nr If West 13th SL i and Apia. Phona IT a bin Seminole Realty Q.iallllrd run ram 55 00 >i ur f t r rnay w YOU f ? -to, see M lielire CONCRETE In snare tunc. We furnl i DIETRICH* T. W. MKRO you buy. Open Evenings ami FLOOR sanding ■ TRAILBR IPACR— Available. | u W. and finishing mu aiM iwmriK Sundays. rythlng. No selling. Wri) » Phene V Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete Cleaning, waalng. i r r Serving ----- - Semi “ par mouth. Children Welcome. I Ml Park Avowwo Rlock. Sand, Qravel, Cement if J II % the Herald. Eastslda Trailer Sales, not* County since 1935. H. M Lako Moarwa Traitor Court M Acres Bearing Citrus grove, L O UUOiNG N E E D S C-onerate Pip* to Meet All Quail Palatka, Fla. Glesson. Lake Mary. Phona CM filiations II B-^ALESMEN JVANTF.Lft ton Condition, *1,250 acre. Low Sale, ffimse Trailer. 30 font Phone 2191 price, personal rtaions, l’rlca Natiun'iif”’l,iirpiirattun'*ha*tM Plowing, discing, grading. Treas For tw o boMnnm furnished apartand Cabanna. Airs. 1’urvls. S*n Sherman Concrete Pipe Co advances April IS. tng f-tr local represenlalt > N > and shrubbery moved. Dawitt ford Trailiw Park. m ent Clot* la. XlT Oak ava. Out West uth S t ran hr developed into » or Hunter. 40t E. 26Ui SL MOVB THIS Furnished I Room rrglnnal supervisor. Sa exHorn rOR 8ALK; 1917 pioneer All ‘louse on your own ground. Used ----------furniture aMdancoa, tools prrlcnee helpful but not es*2250 Aluminum, 26 Ft. House Trailer. • ROOM furnished or UnfurulahSought-sold Larry'r Mart sary. No Investment nwd. Reasonably Priced. See Mrs. W. H. "BUI" 8TEMPF.R td Apartment phone 154a S Bast lit St Phona list Good salary plus extra e enRealtor General Insurant* Beckham, at Hie office of the *atlon for iiualieil per Sanford Trailer Park. Hutchison OCRAN FRONT Apart Gertrude B. Dlaglelder Aaaoclate Phona 21S3 representative. “Personm RED-I-.MIX CONKRETE US N. Park Ave menti. *39 South Atlantic, Day- Phone 11X3 So. Dearborn, Room C25, caGrease Trap* aepue tanks lone Reach, Fla. Phona 1364-J Whether haytng or taUiOf. M will go 5. Ill, Window Sllli Lintels pay you to see: Send Rn-lf HI--’ CLEAN Apartments. *35. and *50. WOKK WANTED MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. iT,| «ll Park Ava. 3M Elm Ate. Phone 1335 P AR T T i ME Vyplna, t phlc Hnokeeplng tn < FURNISHED Apartment. 100 Park home Phone 1479. Ava,____________________ GOAT MILK Randall ____ Priest,_ Sanford YARDS M o w e d S M ESS lira * ROOM Furnished Apt. with Ave. Phona 380 at UT booth Park Pboae T School boy Has power bath.i—3 ROOM Furnished Apt. They Know Phono 1568-J. with bath. 4 Blocks from town Electrolux Vacuum cleaner and Inquire 410 Sanford Ave. 3 BEAUTIFUL U ke Front lota at Lawn mower. Going uversar*. i>—W sLnksa o r r o a r t f o Banana Lake, 50' x 400'. A good Phone 714-J. F oh sAl.E —Two-Man ige ONE Bedroom House. Stove, heat­ investment Reasonable Phone fully c*julppcd with \ r» er. Electric Ref., and ventlan 1630-J-3. tools. Part* and Tires, ssr blind/ furnished. Apply L. C. Ua »r ! t o5Fr e nr hAvj . ^ LAND Clark. Jr., C larri Tourist “5 . R . S r * ,'»"C Ot Court 17-92, one block south of Grove land — several tracts lo 11 13MtM'KU.ANEOUH - t i City U r choose from. WANTED1 in Inrate — Si irTd Farm land— 10 acre* Hied at only icasoiuhle alorage for ft t and 3 Room Apartments. Newly *500 per acre. Also larger House 'trailer for sum nr decorated. Kxeelleat tor eoatract* with or without homes. loncer, npsr Sanford argip ptoa. U3 Rial. Phone 173T, Robert A. William*, Realtor serine at onco. B. If. Ar ! w ^ » co- Trailer Square, Plant C ■ BEDROOM DUPLEX: On beats- Kay mead R. Luadaulsi, Associate tilul Lake Charm. Contact R. Phooe 1473 Atlantic Bank Bldg S P IN ET PIAN O 14- NFECIAI bERVIC. A. Cameron. Oviede 4144. NO DOWN PAYMENT I WILL Beni to rallabl# family In ' N t o w k ¥ A i’ hUkv t Bedroom CB House. Jalouslod cintty. Rental NICE f Room Up*lairs furnished thl* vicinity. Bental paid applle* Wm H. Murray Porch. Kitchen fully equipped. lo purchase price of any piano Apsrtmaat Screened porches, , —chase t------111! Celery Ave. Tel. I Beautiful shad* trees. la Wym . Garage. Taka on* iC ij, no In our stock. Also several used newood. 111,735. Closing cost | pianos at trememtoua savings. A pau. Phona n - J . CARPENTER WOK only, VA financed. PhonellTT-R. Write Streep Music. Ml Pm quick repair job*, o LOVELY, Furnished one RedOrange, Orlando. building CaOJlB m iLOCK a r b o r room Oettage. Free Electric and water. R. J. Carroll. Five f^T S : M T* Cheese Ftwm fa 14 CYCLE Craftsman Power Mower. ORLANDO Honing Sentli lando Evening Mar, Points Motel, South on 1T-MS. RacaUeat condition. 1505 Etlioll Ray. 1144-J. Ava. SK EXTRA CLEAN One Bedroom furnished Apartment. Close la. II**0S 8nd Corn fed hog*, ready firI l l Palaietto Ava. Pboae did. to butcher, phone 3M W. Sarrlc* r s R EW MASONRY ROUSE. HOW HEW U ke » B.R.’I 30" HOLLYWOOD Bed. Inner- RCA Motorola Bala* and I ROOM Furnished Apt. situ Magjit* IT T t t R P Terraxo taring Mattress. Good condiGawa’a T i i m B ar aolia Ava. IM.0C monthly. Roort, landacs H3i Saatard Ava tl«i. 113. Phona 333-W. home I BEDROOM HOME - Kitchen ‘ RRk& SLr FLOOR ■ A m m o • * "m lpm aat r * . monthly. 1437 FRAME WHEN YOU Have Your House — >— tore furnished scaped (tooled, .Try a BIRD RooL They Ussoesbie le A. WiUtoma Laai Longer. We are Bird Ap­ eea* since UM. Old Book mi (SS?'^rLA?: * ' ^ proved Roofers. We are Also like new. R. F. StovenT Joka’s-Manville Approved RoofA Box t n ; Pboae tia-R| I Room _ ----- apt altk fan, screened l. W* Cab Glva You any typa I1T Paimatto. bouse with to Us for quotations ell , “YSmr&.ara.teed aad Hardware items be S Bedroom C LO S E OUT. C H A IR S ! C H A 1S! C H A IR S! S t •T~ of Saptrd r h u m SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. a{%ss r i lz r'^s, b lt z S t F . M. ENGLISH ajM SffiR Sfa' 14R ar |« « J. ^ Hl-way 17-42 South asr*'«si£i apta. Air ina Court, way 1T-M. FOR RENT. 3 I DOMEtnC RRWING MgfBI -Reataia • Sen tuuford Aim S A lir T t | ” • 'w fosr •ry. Hr*. Hal w s& T WW aad riurtkei. c*Jj •ram *, apa iuaw 1.2 U w ,“ 1,1 SL PJ,0o# Stanley’* filka 310 E. 4th 4L Tat. . ■icycla A General Reps Uwnmowar aharpea A Ptumhlag. Km ky Hrl M. G. IIO D G E I P- Ms , ^ y rS .a y tB a y S ,^l g 9t ■ mJUTSU! w jr m g jc s * 83 H ILL LUMBER fob buddeI S E K V iq & SUPPLY YA • J �miC SANFORD HERALD Mnn. A pr. '4,1951 mJ177m COMING ■ l‘M COMIkKs i VIM COMING • t m — mrn.- •"'(WIVES ARE ALW AYS ^ K STANtFr Pro-Communists IN SUCH A -----■ Serving Peiping Are Lonesome Lot OKAY- OKAY/ M E B B E I D ID COM E* /At W I T H M U D D Y HUPRV X , s F E E r - B U T x D O N 'T U S B ^ MY F E E T TO A N SW E R , t h e y o u o d n 't po j ------ — i i p h o m e !!! P C E A A E -W A JT -U 3T K N TO A lt 0 .V T A D N A B NO P fG N T T O C JIA D O U R A N C H E R S P O P J W HAT H E C A LM 'P R O T E C T IO N . TILL f YOU YIT&K TO ;MAKE A PAYMENT TO ONEAD [m g y THAT- h BEALH HFHCK Billet-Proof Gates M ay Open Soon OWE THiMG ABOUT HAMBO, O/AAKHt CAN PULVtniZt A 6 A U . FROM EITHER fl'Ot OB TH' PLATt —BUT His FIELDING » AUOTHER3TORY. ■tsf moran- onE more ckv of f**- THIS MOONIN', CROONIN' MAMSO CLlPPETT-CLOPPtN' L» TH PRACTICE FIELD ON THLT FOOL MULEOF HlS-AW TIT BUGS OST --------- v ANEW U MANAGER i uc u WHAT 1 MEAN? ..SU RE TVV LA O S A BIT C C C EN TW C BUT YOU Y O U R S E LF ADMIT H E'S TW G R E A T E S T FIN D VVEVE V U3,C®US5 ] QVttR WAixy C * A REAL PROPLICTICTj f O uO DATE.* UIMPLV<Bfc |. O R N IN G .M O M . r!OCNlNC>,POPS E N J O Y TH6. dance last NiGHT, DC r/W HEOC cl aoetwe v BOVS? > WOULDN'T LET (OV/ OF INC OTMCm Tjr* 1 / I BBAU.V »BNO J h im .v a i r\ VjHArTIMf . H> w asir HOM E. j rv GOVS cur lN*gf r* RAIDING THE LPEFCrGCCATDQ NAnjRAUV* t VF NCVEGSEEN 6UVS EAT SO r MUCH -* a m g d in n er : plu s sec o n d s on oeaseor, bl* B AG S OF POPCORN A T T H E M C W e -H A M -------M JO GEO S J R jQ P V t a pt e r - J iM K r A VU GH - Balanoglossus Added To Museum over Ihe world, usually juat be­ aervea a ■ a longue. Tha balaaeBy ED OlEAGR clonus spends hli lift burled ia WASHINGTON W» - A strange yond the low-tide mark. •aw what-li-it hai been added •to The trick in hunting them: Look mud or eand, sticking hia toegu* the Smlthionlan IniUtullon'i vitl for a balanogloiiui' proboscis. out The loncue gathara food par* collection of odditlei: Juat about Tltii l> an acornlike organ which tide* from tha water. the biggrit bslanoclossu* in the world. Whafa a bahnoglosiui? Il’» Israel Will Seek hero to get a airtight answer out tack on a wedding party at Palish of scientists, and bo wonder. The Security Council March M in which a woman waa halanogloaiui la eomethlng like a killed and 33 pane** tajnred, a Special Session worm, aomethlng Ilka a starfish number af mine Incidents along •od a UUla Ilka a velerbrale- JERUSALEM tfl — Israel an­ the border of Ike Egyptian-held that la, a creature with a back­ nounced today the win ask for a Gate atrip and the clash yastarday. special session of Use U.N. Security bone, la tact, aaya the Smithsonian, Council to complain about "recent the batoaogloaau*—which look* like Egyptian acta of aggrtasloa" en a giant worm aad amelia like a the liraeli-Egyptian border. freshly opened kettle of Iodine— The announcement from a For­ aometlmei ia considered a tort of eign Office spokesman followed re­ link between the worm, echlno- newed fighting on the Gaia-atrip derm (atarfiah) and velerbratc frontier betweev the two nations Summing up lha bilioogiotsus, Ike government museum aayis "It got etuck ia the mud two W three kondred million year* ago tad remained leat like e worm." Tbi> particular balaaogloasus was dug eat ef beach aad aaad at oraai.lalo. U ... by U r-H am MllfiAN C I T Y , Ind., I* —The allet-proof, sled gates of PUTTIN'* India i state prison soon may HIM IN J----open ' David Curtis Stephenson, CENTER ' . FlELO/lWANT mun t and pompous demagogue > YOU TOKEEP who u boasted "I am lha law A CLOSE * iu Ir sa." WATCHONHIM L AN 0 01VE Wt ha made that boast 30 HIMAU.TH1 year {o, Stephenson was grand ./T POINTERS* drag it Indiana's Ku Klu* Klan, com iling a following of more than 3,000 white lupremaciits. you kin T* He < the iwaggering kingpin in COUNT f i • p< (al morass that thrived on fans* racial and religious Ha­ [ think o r ^ TVC SOX * tred 1 his icnith, he was credit OFFICE .S K IP / ed 1 handpicking a governor WHV.WEV. PACK'EM W and U.S, senator—and with eonTHICKER ^ troll the state Legislature, r than ■ [ GLUE- M Al Stephenson today Is none of i s things. He is a pudgy, bald convict—No. H its at the Ind) state prison—a has-been o f « gone era who could muster on)) humble "Thank you very mm last December when he was inlcd a parole for the eecosd a since he entered tho prlsoa frv e a life term for murder, nt printer from HousStephenson migrated to M*9i> Indiana in 1021 as a klfe, or aalesman, of S10 klan TaMpi. Memberships Hid the early lOto's, and tndi| proved one of tha easiest tU for recruiting Klansmen. M then 330.000 Ifoosiers paid fli weer the white sheet and hue anti Negri. anti-Jew aad as athotlc. every tlO membership a U s Hid, four went into ala oi oekeL U wasa't long before St usoa was living la a Soviet, m »n la Irvington, an lodiaagp ol iburb, with a stab m as re ai ind twa bodyguards. lid ao well for aimeatf tha la t be formed a rump s t f s s lii of tha klan which rNnv h i gr«Jid dragon. Tha old klaa f n struck back, banning SM pi m from bis borne klewwra o EvUl*. lad., oa alurgag o g Immorality. by then ho had too firm i Md la Indiana fur tbe natiesai headers to depcar him so eatl Irn accumulation of wealth aad Manchester Eniltnd elates a It b accompanied by aa oquaB) r rlM to political power. Me ha* th* longest single railroad p m had buUt his maehlae •Lalien platform la tho world — fi lha gram root*, placing man 2,105 foot — although many sta- li il offices first, then grasping tlaai hava more than that length Ulna of tho state government, of platform, hrakaa lata aararal reached the top la tha 1*34 sections. candi­ J I'M S that day Bliss Oberhollter got Ste­ phenson’s permission to go shop­ ping, accompanied by Gentry, on the ruse that she would feet better U she had a new bat. While she was out she bought a bottle of bichloride of mercury tablets and took six of them when she returned to the hotel. When she told Stephenson what she had done, the klan leader refused in take her to a hospital but Insisted they return to Indianapolis by car. Back In Indianapolis, they took her to a bedroom above Stcphcnson'a garage. Next day Klinck car.ted her home. That was March 17th. On April 2, Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry wera arrested on charges of as­ sault and abduction. Madge Ober* holtser died 12 days later and a grand Jury returned new charges of first degree murd-r against the trio. The trial lasted nearly five weeks. Naltber Stephenson nor his aides took the witness stand, so Miss OberbolUer's deathbed statement waa the only direct account of what happened. Largely on thla evidence, the Jury found Slepnenmb guilty of second degree mur­ der, though U acquitted Gentry and fOinck. Thus Indiana’s greatest political myth was exploded. To the sur­ prise ef many, It had been demon­ strated that Stephenson waa sot tbe law. He received a parole in March 1030 but waa declared a parole violator and relumed to prison to ltSl after ha was found working date Ed Jackson, handpicked by Stephenson, was elected governor of Indiana, By then Stephenson seemed to be on firm ground when he made the famed pronouncement "1 am the law ln Indiana." But apparently It waa his habit of taking whatavar ha wanted that led to Stephenson's downfall. It was Sunday evening, March IS, 1923, that Bfadge Oberholtzcr, a 2S.yeir.aid stitebouse worker relumed home from a movie tr team from her parents that she was to phone Stephenson. Stephenson said ne wanted to ace her, in connection with a manu­ script he was working on, before be left for Chicago that night He H at Earl Gentry, one of hli body­ guards, to escort Miss Oberholtscr to his homo four blocks away. She found tbe grand dragon drinking In the kitchen with Earl Kllnck. his other henchman. She ■aid at first she refused a drink, then was forced at gunpoint to down three fast shots of liquor. There was no arguing with Ste­ phentots—he and his sides hustled tho women off In their car, and all but Kllnck boarded a pullmaa train for Chicago, la a statement shortly before her death Mias Oberboltser said she was breed Into a drawing room with Stcphcasoa and Gentry, and whUa her shouts were muffled and hsr Ufa threatened with a gun, Stephenson attacked her viciously. Early tha next morning Stephenson hurried them eff the train at Hammond, lad., when they registe n d at tbe lndltaa “ ‘ HoteL Later ' ■j By FRED HAMFSON HONG KONG (P—The handful of Western Communists and pro-Com* munista who serve Peiping arc tha luncsomest people in China. Busi­ nessmen and correspondents vis­ iting China recently brought out differing reports about the exiles, but all agree they are a loneioma lot^ Some are worried about passports. None so fir his severed al l , ties with home. The most widely known are two B r i t i s h proCommunist correspondects, Alan Winnlngton and Wilfred BurchetL They got the spotlight to Korea when they acted as unofficial spokesmen for the Chinese Beds. It was there too that they put their passports in danger. The British government has condoned pro-Communist, even anti-British ^ work, to China proper. But the ^ propaganda these two did for the Beds in Korea — where British troops were fighting — cost Winnlngton his passport and may cost Burchett hli. Burchett’s papers expire to Btay. He has asked fur renewal. Winnington's request for renewal waa refuted. He now can get only p-pors good for return to the United Kingdom; once there h e v could not leave. Michael Shapiro, another British correspondent, lost hla passport for hia efforts In Korea, according to returning vliltora. Winnlngton and Shapiro repre­ sent the London Dally Worker and work for the Communist New Chi­ na Nows Agency, They live well, like medium-level Communist bu­ reaucrats, with commodious hous­ es, two or more servants, sufficient ^ heat, clothing and good food. Burchett has never worked of­ ficially for the Reds. Ilia oversea* corresponding seems to pay him amply. One visitor laid he lived belter than the others and certain­ ly seemed to have mora ready cash. aa a printer under an assumed name to a Minneapolis suburb. Exparts estimate that If the work now being dona by Ditscl locomotives on American rail­ roads were done by steam loco­ motives, It would cost twe mil­ lion dollars a year more. Moose are being tried aa farm animals to the Siberia* arctic. Monro* Chapter N el IS R, A. M. » Dtatrlct Meeting Wed. Apr. • _ Sapper 1:30 p. m. 'M ika Reservation •1*50 P. L. Miller M EN A N D W O M EN W ANTED FOR REGULAR FULL-TIM E TELEPHONE JOBS W inn TV MEN WOMEN LONG DEBTA N C l OPERATORS APPLY AT— IG — TrPIN tt ONS MADE yesterday Ln which the U.N Truce Supervision Commission said two Israeli and two Egyptian soldier* were killed. Each nation blamed tha other for starting the late*! Gate aklrmlab, which developed into n Mmiauta mortar-machine gun battle. The Foreign Office spokesman APPLY AT— llO tt E. rnW T ST. UPSTAIRS 711 ATLANTA AVK. SANFORD, I U L ORLANDO^ FLA. General H. JAMES G miiir SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND t e l e g r a p h co m pa n y ; 1 . t- V - * * 4. 2 .* ‘ V-'1 V Hf *')'• Sy 'J .!h •i4 -’ ur MV' ’ (Vyl l . a V f „ . v * : • V’< as ?(» �•a j Weather Shop and Save In Sanford 0I h t • Ife r a lifc AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Ktitahlinhed 1908 SANFORD, FLORIDA. Station Wagon Smashes Train A 45-year-old Iron worker was slightly hurt when the station wagon he wns driving smashed into an A. C. L. freight train early today at the Park Ave. and 15th St. rail­ road crossing. Damage to the 1952 Nash station wagon, which caught Judge Discusses Delinquency Cases At Police Meeting County Judge Ernest Houiholder was guest speaker last night at the monthly dinner meeting of the Police Benevolent Associa­ tion held at the Pig N* Whistle Restaurant at 6:30 o'clock. The topic of his speech was “Juvenile Delinquency and The Problems that Arise When a Po­ lice Officer Faces Certain Situa­ tions." * He reminded the group that a THE FIEllT AGAINST CANTER w as the subject of the' Juvenile under the age of IT is program presented at the weekly luncheon meeting of the never arrested but "taken Into Lions Club today. Mrs. Julius Dingfolder (center), president custody " That Is "he is turned o f the Seminole County Cancer Unit, w as the speaker. James over to his parents or if that Is Grant (left), commercial representative for Florida Power impossible, the judge is first con­ ft Light Co., showed a cancer film, T h e Warning Shadow.” tacted. “ A Judge can issue two orders”, dh'ilh them is Jack Slemper, club president. (Staff Photo) he went on, ‘'either a general order in which he tells you to use your own judgment or a special ordrr in which he lolls you what to do.” He also said that a person under 17 can have no finger prints taken, no photographs, no entries made in the Jail records and each report on an Individual cato Is absolutely private. The records are at no time disclosed to the public and Appointment Of Sir Anthony Eden each caso brought to him ia held behind closed doors. * l s Expected Tonight O r Tomorrow told the officers present that LONDON LB—Sir Winston Church. it He is "very important that the at­ ill, flashing his famous V-for vic­ titude sustained during the time tory sign, drova to Buckingham you take a delinquent into custody Palace today and resigned the is the right attitude because If not,' prime ministry. It might lead Jte individual Into be­ Shout* of “Good Old Winnie” lieving that no good will come out ■ped the BO-year-old statesman of the situation even during the from Dawning street to an audi­ court period” . ence with Queen Elizabeth II, and The question arose at to whether back to the home of British prime or not to mark an individuals OtThursday la the deadline for minister*. Britain'* leader in peace n. ma down on a traffic violation entrka in the Tecnaie Driving and. war, he had served nearly If be or she Is under age. Judge Road-e-o. AppMattona may be nine yean aa Prime Minister. Ifousholder suggested that "muni­ turned in to the entrant*! school Sir Anthony Eden, S7-ycar-old cipal” be marked off the subpoena office or the Jaycee information foreign secretary in Churchill's and "Juvenile” be written in Its booth, government, 1* to bo Iho new place at the suggestion of Arnold Prime Minister. An announcement Williams. These cases are also tak Postmaster Jed Field •**«*- to that effect was expected tonight en care of by the Judge. eed ft la mondag that the Poat or tomorrow. He pointed out that there were Office will be doted on Wednes­ Churchill spent 41 minute* In 3^0,000 cases of juvenile delin­ day afteraemi beginning tomor- ■udienre with hi* young Queen. quency brought to courts last year g w and coatianing aaUl next Wearing top hat, polka dot tie and and that now there is a 5-point a shining gold watch chain, he program for rehabilitating delin­ went (o the palace by limousine quent children; (1) training special The Sanford Public Library accompanied only by hit son-in- police officeri to deal with young Will be closed on Good Friday, it law and private secretary, Chris­ people wisely, (2> establish suitable v a i announced today. detention quarters with construc­ topher Sobmet. Eden stayed behind. A lone figure tive programs, (3) provide juvenile was teen peering from the window courts with trained probation work­ of his suite in the Foreign Office er* and other treatment resources, as Churchill left Downing St. on (4) staff and equip training schools adequately for treating seriously hi* momentous ride. delinquent youth and (5) make a single state agency responsible for co-ordination and developing serForest Fires Burn * Harry H. Nelson, M. D.. waa vlcee. * Interviewed Friday by Marion Destructive Path Karmen in s broadcast over Mary A. Johanns station WTRR. He answered ques­ Into Timberland tions on cancer and how funds RALEIGH, N.C. CD-FIre fight­ fyr the cancer drive are being ers and military personnel bat­ Dies A t Bay Pines Mary A. Johanns, 70, died in the need. tled today to bait the largest forest u Dr. Nelson waa barn March » , fire in North Carolina history. II Bay Pines Veterans hospital at MM in Kane, Pa., la married. has destroyed more thin 230,000 1:1! Monday afternoon. And baa two children. Ha recti- acres of tlaberlxad In two east­ Bora in Emmltsbury, Md, *he moved to Sanford threa y tart ago. 4 td U i education at the Univer­ ern counties. She waa the former nurse of Gener­ sity of Michigan and ha* • B. fl. tad M. D. degree. Beginning work The fire broke out in the swampy al Pershing and a communiant of area near Lake Phelps in Tyrell the All Souls Catholle Church in With the American Cancer Socie­ County last week. Sanford. ty IS yeara age la Detroit, Mich., Asst State P. W. Till­ Survivors Include her husband be waa ACS president in 1MI4S. man estimatedForester the fire bad burned Thomai M. Johanns, several tit­ R* was one of the men Instrumen­ distance of about 10 miles. He ters, one brother and several nieces t s in achieving the Detroit Can- isaid it waa the “largest fir* wo*v» and nephews. ear Center and la on tha board of ever The funeral will be bald tomor­ * 1 Detroit Institute for Cancer No bad.” estimate of the damage was row afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. {•starch. available. .D r. Nelson waa greeted in SanSENATOR FINALLY SPEAKS dkd by members of the board of LINCOLN, Neb. tit—For three BULLDtaBR MARES RUNS C ; Seminole County Unit of the SHERIDAN, Wyo. (It — A hull- month* of the Nebraska legislative iM irtrin Cancer Society and doaer replaced the trusty taxi ei aetslon, M-year-otd Sen. William fmrreet Rrockaoridf*, roproseal- transportation yoaterday for ex­ Purdy, of Norfolk, never aald a b g the Chamber ef Commerce. pectant mothers in this town, par- word on the chamber floor. K n- Julio* Dingfelder is preab alytod under a throe-foot snowfall. He broke hia alienee yesterday fia t of the Seminole County Unit. It made throe tripe to the bee- to ask revival of a bill of hia that *’** waa killed. pitaL Churchill Resigns Minister As Strolling In Sanford Nelson Interview Heard On Radio H im Employes firad A t Risks lit—Only thro* ot %rABONGTON ASO » ft* Mate Depertawnt'a ll,MS am More* were fired as security rtstt b UH. Two af these score iceueed A. rUaT the depart­ ment'* security dimeter, on ed Mind the Henan Appropriations Committee in meant eeerot testi­ mony mode public today. He mea||^5 d tr *qne«1kning bp committee FUna said that, la alt, ~ MARTHA BAYS 1 . DAMAGED BY m 1 A H T M . NKLftON, le ft, to Fair, little change la temperature through Wednesday, except partIv rfoudv and a few Ihundershow. era In extreme north this after* noon and tonight: high tempera* turc this afternoon SO-DO. fire, was estimated at $1,100. City Police identified the driver ai William Edward McNair, a rcsld.-nt of Sunford Trailer Park on French Ave. He was summoned to appear in Police Court Friday to answer a charge of careless and negligent driving. McNair received only minor cut* oti his face in the accident. Folice said McNair was driving north on Park Ave. when the crash occurred at 1:45 a. m. The station wagon hit the aevrnth car behind the engino on the caat bound train. Owner of the station wagon waa listed as Mrs. Mattie Bell McNair, 10400 Snug Harbor Rd., St. ratersburg. The conductor on the train waa C W. Brantley, Welakn Apt*. F. E. Donaldson, lake Mary, wns tha engineer. Investigating officeri were Pa­ trolmen R. J. Hickson and W. R. Cosgrave. Violence Continues As Tension Mounts In Telephone Strike ATLANTA IB—The Southern Bell Telephone Co, harassed by violence in a 23-day old strike, today ad­ vert isted for workers to fill "many good regular full time jobs." The company Issued a statement saying the recruiting program was not designed to replace strikers but might have that affect. Union spokesmen Immediately announced that any settlement of the strike would depend upon the return of all workers to their Jobs, incltdling 19 who have been fired for alleged participation In etriko violence. A quarter page ed offe to cable helpers, framCm linemen and called for■ worrin workers as tong distance operators, clerks and typists. "As to the company position on replacing those employee who are out on strike,” the statement said, "our current recruiting program might ultimately have this effect. We are not in a position to know how long the strike will last or how many of our tmployei who participated ks the strike will liter return to us. it t> true, however, that all regular employes hired are assured of permanent em­ ployment.” Custom Officials Smash Open Dope Smuggling Ring ROME LB—A multimlUlon-doUar smuggling ring whose opium and morphine was intended for U.8. addicts has been amaibed. Lebanese cuitomi officers, coop­ erating with the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and police of Syria, Tur­ key, Italy, France and Egypt, are officially reported hero to have: 1. Seized 500 pounds of opium. I. Confiscated 41 pounds ef mor­ phine base. I. Made ala Important arrests and obtained confessions tracing another l,0t9 pounds of opium and 24 pounds of morphine base which dipped into Europe bound for America. 4. Cracked the i n s i l k r t ' "se­ cret weapon”—a racy British Jag­ uar sports ear so sleek and ex­ pensive that European customs agents usually waved it past In tha belief it contained wealthy tourists. $1593.67 Collected For Boy Scout Fund A total of ll.SC3.67, compared to |M0 last year, baa been col­ lected la Sanford in tha Boy Scout fund drive, it was announ­ ced today by Fred C. Murray, campaign chairman for Semin­ ole County. , There have been no reports from tha rest of the county, Mur­ ray added. Me aald persona missed by the volunteer workers may sand their contributions to him. Murray expressed hi* appre­ ciation to the worker* and to the Lions, Klwants, Rotary and Elks clubs for their help In the drive. Ha said it waa planned to set up a tentative goal ed BJOO seat year because of the tremendous growth In the Boy Scout and Cub Scout movement*. SNOWBOUND WITHOUT SNOW MARTtNSDALE, Mont. lA-Thli central Montana community waa sn u b mad without anew today, flflktole Hearted no snow on the b y M arion Bar* ground within U mile* of the 9 TU ESD A Y . A PR IL 5. 1955 A ssociated P ress E rased W ire Nn. 158 * Osteen Man Killed As Car Hits Truck Flowers Victim Of Crash Mercury Sedan Is Total Loss Thomas Hartriilfre Flowers, 55, of Osteen, was fatally in* inrod today in a car-truck accident cn Park Ave., ju s t smith -»f O.r 13th St. inter­ section Ilis 1351 Mercury se­ dan was a tola! lo?s. Flowers, a m erchant, died in Fernnld-Lattsfhton M em or­ ial Hospital shortly a f t e r his cat •mas-hnl into tha rear of a Patrick Fruit Co. truck which had stopped for the traffic tight. The truck driver, Raymond King, oi Route 1, w-a» uninjured. City I’a trot tu in Ren Butler, investigat­ ing officer, said Flowers* e n r hod ‘•N IffV ! • IV'-‘4 4 * be, n weaving along the street and run off the road several time* be­ . - H fore the accident occurred at 12:01 FATALLY INJURED In (hi* car which nminhed Into the rear of a Patrick Fruit Co. p. m. The officer said a half-empty truck wan Thontan Hartrlrige Flow ers, 55 of Osteen. The truck driver, R aym ond Kintr, whiskey bottle was found in Iho Route 1, was uninjured. (Staff Photo by Carl Ovcrelreet) car. Flower* suffered a fractured skull and crushed chest, 'and his right leg, broken in another ear wrick, was rebroken. Ho carried a wheel chair in his car a * a result of the injuries received in the other accident. Damage to the truck was esti­ mated at $250. By HENRTJENKINS (Special to the Herald) ALBANY, Ga.— Daniel Keith, a veteran of the S t Louis Cardinals’ farm aystem, yesterday waa named manager of ITta Jaybees, an organization sponsored by the local Jaycces for the Snnford entry In the Florida State League. Keith, a first baseman, played with'Norfolk In the Pied- young men between the igct of It end 20, are having the annual eivq m flrt.t-vrv* last y e r * * -* V tJ td Pt2« lion of officers tonight in the Civic i n a free-h ittin g exhibit: on game yesterday, Paducah Building in Fori Mellon Park at fKy.) walloped Hanford, 13*7. 7:30 o'clock. Those present at this The winners came from behind meeting will be charter mrmbers, with • five-run rally in the fourth, Tommy Stringer, assistant, an­ and were forced to come from be­ nounced. ST PETERSBURG IB-Mental hind again In the fifth, aa Sanford The purpose of the Jsybecs Is lo health problems need scientific re­ tallied two in tha top dock of the promote civic interest among teen­ search and need it now, delegates fifth to knot the score at 7-7. agers of our community, to train tn the annual convention of the Paducah had a four-run ninth young men for active participation Florida Medical Society were told 'nning to aaw up tha contest. in Junior Chamber of Commerce at the opening sesdon. Outfielder Ben Baker, assigned work; to encourage *nd promote "Hospitals do not cure a patient” to Paducah Sunday, led the stick acquaintanceship, good will and Elmer Hess of Erie, P*„ said. work for the winners by blasting fellowship among young men; to “Dr. It lakes Intensified research and WASHINGTON IB-Sen. Chaver out two ainglea in three official ■■•iit In developing community the application of healing tech­ (D-NM) said to< ’»■ he doesn't trips. spirit; to encourage and assist niques in beat down diseases tong know what congre*s.onil critics of Yesterday’s victory was number Army manpower cut* can do if five against three losses for Padu­ young men to obtain better under­ thought tn be incurable." standing of business principles; tu Dr. Hess, president elect of tha the Eisenhower administration is encourage young men to cooperate American Medical Assn., said men­ determined to go through with cah in axhibitlon play. with civic organizations and with tal illness can succumb to Die same with them. cich other at all times and to har­ scientific attack that has conquered War Provocation *‘W« can't force them to spend ness and mobilize the young man­ such diseases as smallpox, typhoid tha money, even if we give it to of our community by doing and malaria. them,” ha said. Depends On Reds, power so to assist in the bigger bettor and Ho reported more than half th# Chavex heads an Appropriations greater place tn which to live. nation's hospital beds are occupied subcommittee w h i c h yesterday Comments Dulles If there are any questions or if by persons who have disturbances opened hearings on tha adminli- WASHINGTON LB-Secrctsry of same don’t hive a way they are tration's request for about 35 bil­ State Dulles said today that if urged to call Joe Hunt at 2497 be­ of the brain. "We cannot afford to diUy dally lion dollars in the fiscal year start­ there it war in the Formosa area fore tonight. with their rehabilitation," he said. ing July L Ho said In an inter it will be entirely due to Chinese Dr. Peter B. Wright of the Medi­ view he thinks a majority of the Communist provocation and In­ cal College of Georgia urged that 15-man subcommittee agrees with itiative. Vatican Newspaper medical schools give more thorough him the cuts projected in the ilia 11c said the United States is try­ training in first ahl, noting that of the Army are unwise. ing to deal with Communist China Replies To Charge accidents rank fourth among cause Secretary of Defense WUson and on a rivillicd and peaceful basis. VATICAN CITY 'B-L'OsservaAdm. Arthur W, Radford, chair­ Dulles discussed whit ha called tor Romano says Argentina is a of death in this country. man of tha Joint Chiefs of Staff, tha dangerous Far Eastern situa­ totalitarian state. The Vatican assured the subcommittee yester­ tion. at a news eonferenra. He aald newspaper mad* the charge In Hoover Announces day there will be no more major the United States would of course replying to Buonoe Aires sugges­ cuts In tha foreseeable future be­ like to have Allied countries tions for an end to Roman Cethol- Police Don'f Match yond those now scheduled. They brought Into a single F ir Eastern irfim 'i favored position as the stood pat on the cut* already security system — whleh would stale church in Argentina. Higher Crime Rates mean broader support In tha de­ planned. "The church today is firickrn WASHINGTON L B - FBI Director fense of Formosa. in Argentina just because it af­ J. Edgar Hoover said today the firms the existence of a moral law nation's large cities have not in­ Stewart Questioned BOY FRIEND TAKES TEETH engaging all Christians." L’Osserv- creased their police strength to MOLINE. HI. IB — A woman keep pace with a higher crime In Kidnap-Slaying called police to say she was hun­ store declared yesterday. JACKSONVILLE. Fie. UB-Mi*ml gry. She said her bey friend forced The editorial was its latest on rate. detectives were on their way here his way into her apartment and the five-month fight between the Hoover expressed his views in a today to question a 33-year-old took her dog. soma bedclothes — Catholic Church and President signed editorial in the Fni Law Enforcement Bulletin, which is Juan Peron's government. hotel kitchen helper In the brutal and her teeth. rlrrutalcd lo p o l i c e agencies kidnap-staylng of Judith Ann Ro­ throughout the country. berts, T, nine monlhs ago. “ The average citizen runs fsr Columbus Stewart, a Negro, was greater risk of being victimized arrested on a vagrancy charge yes­ by the vicious or stealthy crimi­ terday by Jacksonville police. He nal in the heavily populated cities was held for investigation of mur­ than in the smaller urban com­ der. munities,” he said, asserting that The body of Judith Ann was TOKYO LB—China'* Communist Paiptng charged the two with a principal reason is “that tha found In a palmetto thicket nea- masters cracked dawn with harsh conspiring to tciza “ leadership of number of police officers in tha Blscayne Bay, a few blocks from new discipline In party ranks today the party and tha stale” with Red large cities has not kept pace witn downtown Miami, last July T. She in tha wake of their first purge army help, the higher crime rale.” hid been taken from the home of of top men since they look over Peiping announced the Immedi­ her grandparents. the country in 1943. Peiping radio announced the ate creation of “party control com­ Texas Drivers story t* tha world today. mittees” at all levels to ‘'strength­ Refugee Program startling It aald tha Communist party had en discipline and prevent a recur­ Still Want Guns purged Kao Kang, the “ Manchu­ rence of so aarious a earn a a the AlTSTtN. Tex. LB — Tcxai auto­ Success Foreseen rian Stalin,” who bossed Red Kao Kang-Jao Shu-shih antsparty mobile drivers have told a state WASHINGTON (JB-R. W. Scott China'a faltering five-year plan, alliance.” representative they don’t want to MeLeod has told Coogrsss he and Jao Sbu-shlh, a Shanghai stal­ "The remnants of counterrevo­ lay that pistol down. thinks President Elsenhower*! pro­ wart who ruled six big eastern lution and tha reactionary bour­ Rep. Charles Ssndahl of Austin gram to admit 114,000 refugee! can provinces In tha early days of tha geois elements,” Peiping said, told reporters yesterday b*'d de­ "are accelerating their conspiracy cided not to ask State Legislature be completed successfully by the Red regime. Kaa committed suicide, Peiping to restoro the counter-revolution.” action on hit bill requiring fire­ end of next year. McLeod, whose administration of said. Jaa, former party secretary "Ih o enemy will use a thousand arms to be unloaded, wrapped, the program has been under fire for asst China, “baa savor shows tricks to try to destroy our psrty," cased or locked up whan carried ia Congress, gave this estimate to any signs of repentance and now Peiping (aid in a broadcast of tha In trucks or auto*. a Hona* Appropriation* subcom­ paraiate is aa attitude t i attack­ text of a Communist party rosolu- Texans, hs said, don't want to mittee at a closed session Feb. i. ing tha party,” Foiptef said. teas. "Its greatest bop* la that tha change their cun-totin' habits. Re Communist party of China might waved a bulky shsaf of telegrams Hi* testimony waa nude public That seemed to iadleat* Jos D hs a * am Keith Will Manage Sanford Ball Team. Jaybees To Elect Officers Tonight In Civic Building rmy Manpower Cuts Are Unwise, Claims Sen. Chavez Menial Problems Research Needed, Delegates Are Told China's Communist Party Heads Crack Down With New Discipline ____ * VI i 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, April 04, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 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/68686643b36b6924961bd6e2401b1b4b.pdf 4f98f7a7da1960320ba5b66a9fad59f5 PDF Text Text • -il �f *M \r i »v. • « ' Weather Shop and Save In Sanford H anford Iteratf* % _______________AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEW SPAPER SANFORD. FLORIDA, E stablished IM S Presbyterian Choir Strolling Blowout Blamed To Present Program In Saiiford For Car Wreck Sunday At Church A 56-year-old Connecticut woman was Injured yesterday ' A tlayor Denver Cordell will an­ swer questions tonight on the when tho car tn which ahe and her husband were riding ran Jayree Forum. The program I* to be broadeaat at B o’clock over into the rear of a truck on State Road -16. six miles cast of Sanford. atation WTRR. # * * Mrs. Jessie M. Levine of S'ew Haven was taken to Fermtd Laughton Memorial Hospital, In tha middle of the Theatre where her condition was described (!ulid’s Production, “Night Muat aa "fair’ today. The hospital re­ Fall” la«t night, the audience had ported she had no apparent frac­ an added bit uf excitement Just betures, nut that she was nemg ilayc thi- climax of Act 1) The r.tyed to -leternune ihe extent of 'rjuAti were dimming, the plot had her injurfts. Thickened and suddenly around the Her huiband, Benjamin Lcvint, edge of tha (rant row of seats a r.i Now ltii»-i-r. tax a so <«•*, told loud paltering of feet was heard Rtghway Patrolman T. Mark and a yelp of pain. When the lights .Mack a tire blowout caused the were finally turned on (t was dis­ accident. covered that a mother cat, being The State Improvement Com­ Levine was uninjured, although disturbed by all the excitement, waa moving her kittens to a safer mission yesterday allocated $249,- his 6019 sedan was reported a total location. Upon carrying one up the 000 in federal funds to complete toss. The accident occurred a mile atalrs she had bumped Its head construction of hospitals Sanford, Ocala, Sarasota and Live Oak and east of the Geneva bridge over tha causing it to cry out. • • • tha district laboratory and health St. Johns River. Tha truck Involved was a SemlCounty Judge Ernest Itouaholdrr (*nter at Jacksonville. The commission, which acts as ola County dump truck driven by wIK apeak at the monthly dinner el the City Pollee Benevolent As­ the federal government’s repre­ Chester A. Boyle, 47, Lake Monroe. sociation to be held Monday at tha sentative In the Hill-Burton hos­ Damage to the truck was estimat­ Pig ’N Whistle restaurant. Tha pital program, also allocated $851,- ed at $160. Levine said ho and his wife meeting will begin at 6:30 p. m. 266 to build hospitals in Taylor, • • • Hamilton, Baker, and Citrus count­ were on their way back north af­ ter a stay at their winter home John Fite la vice president of ies. At the same time, $40,000 was in For Pierce. He said he had taken thr executive committee of the Davidson College concert band that set aside to help forward a $100,- Ihe inland road to avoid traffic on J e f t Thursday for its annual spring 000 health center at Lakeland U. 5. Highway 1. <AW. The group Is composed of 60 and $39,000 wae earmarked to help Selected musicians and has gained with a $00,000 health center in $1,700 Reported a reputation In tha Southeast for Calhoun County. Other allocations made were bring one of the finest organise lions of IU kind in the country,»« $18,000 for an annex to Hope In Gonas Fund eordlng to a news release from the Haven Crippled Children's Hospi­ About $1,700 hss been collec­ tal in Jacksonville and another $7,- ted thus fsr for the Fred Gan­ college. Director of tho band 600 to complete the hospital; $18,- ts hospital fund, according to Prof. Kanneth Moore. 760 for annexes to Northwest an announcement Lta this Florida Crippled Children’s Hospi­ morning by Ed Higgins, gen­ tal at Pensacola, and $21,673 for eral chairman of the Ganas American Legion Crippled Child­ appreciation program. ren's Hospital at St. Petersburg. An estimated 2,000 persons attended the Ginas Apprecia­ tion Night baseball game last Strange Markings night at Memorial Stadium. The Richmond Virginians won, Sighted On Mars, 5- 1. Higgins pointed out that FSU Doctor Says money is continuing to come ■T SANDRA DUNN TALLAHASSEE Ift-Two new In end the final total will not HERALD STAFF WRITER and mysterioua mirkings have be known until liter. The Sanford Theatre Guild pra- been seen on Man, Dr. Seymour .sented IU first production of the L. Hess of Florida State University W (H season last night entitled said today. ••Night H o M -M * " »n EnglUh One of tha markings waa a dark melodrama wnttan by Kmlyn area tha stia of tha Island of MadaWilliams In tha City Hall Audl- gasear near the planet's equator. torluum at l:U o’clock. Some tbeoriate think It might have .Tha play was put on with “pro- been caused by a new growth of iuslonal-polish” aa line after the vegetation many belleva is Use built n toward a dramatic present on Mara. The Seminole County Minister­ and tense climax. Another theory la that It and ial Assn, announces plans for the Mrs. Linda Byrd, at Olivia tome other previously observed annuel Easter Sunrise Service Grayne, showed deep emotional temporary markings were caused which will begin at 6 a. m., end , Voeling In bar part as the niece of by volcanic activity. will be observed in the Sanford '^klr*. Bramson, played equally aa Tha othar markings was a bright Municipal Ball Park on Easter well by M l i a 'Gena Nunnelly. ”W” shaped feature which might Sunday, April 10, Francis Rownlllat Jr., who also have been either a long-testing Speaker for the union Easter directed tha play, waa Dan. who cloud or n frost formation. It Sunrise Service will be the Rev. never saw himself as ha really persisted for several nights. John Miller, associate minister of waa, alone and frightened, until Hess said no new Information ti the P in t Baptist Church, and available on the mystery of canals vice-president of the Ministerial R wag too late. Miss Dllon Baker, as Dora Par* some observers say they have seen Association. koe the maid, who had a "bit on M an and on the debated ques­ The service of music will be of trouble” and Mrs. Muriel Won- tion of whether life—in plant form provided by the Seminole High tansy, aa Terence tha cook, add* at least—exists-there. School Band, with anthems by vyd a bit of humor to break tha tha High School Giro Club. JIMariousnasi of tho plot along with Ushering services will be provid­ Don Fletcher, aa Hubert Laurie, Assembly Declares ed by th« High School Tri-Hy-Y. tha boor, who was always readAn annual obaerrance, these inf. •facta," Easter Sunrise Service* are part­ Emergency State Elmar Wontenay, tha Urd icipated In by people of all faiths Chief Justice; BUI Hcrscbel, In­ In North Africa and churches. spector Solatia; and Frances Bright, Nurse Libby, put tha fin­ PARIS or—To combit a continu­ BEDS EXTEND INVITE ishing touches to the story to ing wive of guerrilla terrorism In OTTAWA (B—Russia hss invited Algeria, the National Assembly make it one of the best dramas member* of the Canadian Parlia­ , *a*n la Sanford so far, Spedal •arty today ordered a state of em­ ment to visit the Soviet Union. VUghttnc and musical ettecti add­ ergency damped on that North There was no Indication wbathcr l e d greatly to the background to African territory. any HP* would go. brlaf out tho m en drsmatk The measure will increase the power ef anthoritiee to deal with ADMIRAL GOES DOME The play will run tonight and the independence • tacking outlaws MANILA IB—Adra. Raymond A. tomorrow with tha curtain go­ although tt ti not as extreme as Sprueace left today for borne and martial law. Peraona'arrested for retirement. He had been U.8. am­ ing up at 6:15 o'clock. certain offenses may be tried by bassador to the Philippine* for >7 the military. month* after a distinguished naval The Assembly voted to caretr. Republicans Start approve e government bill anthorlilng the state ef emergency and ordering its Immediate applica­ J P r a f t Ike' Move U NEW TORE 1* —President El tion after Interior'Minister Mau­ esnhovrrr’s "home county" Repub- rice Bourses • Maunoury report-1 lieens In Manhattan have starts •d: "a draft Ike" movement for 1555. . "Insecurity persists In Algeria The New York County (Manhat­ despite all measuree taken by the tan) OOP nantitU on takes note government." ef Ute lect toot Elsenhower la a registered vater uptown, wbaro ho lived whOa .president of Columbia Newsmen Making Improvement Group Allocates Funds Toward Hospitals ^Night Must Fall' Hailed As Success On Opening Night Sunrise Service Plans Announced rolilag late yeaj l u t U r when Thomas J, Curran, ‘J R a lm a a ef the OOP County Com mlttoa and former New York seer* tary ad state, announced that the ai-mambar EasenUvc Committee had imwimonrtr adapted e re lutioa far RUtifame'e re-elect! "rlKfifc :W p t ) / Associated P rew FRIDAY. APRIL 1, 1Q.>.» High terr pe r s tu rr i (.eased Wire Michigan Police Check Solid Clues NEW YORK ( P)— Minot F. Mickey Jelke, handsome younjf oleo-margarine heir, waa convicted today for the se­ On Slain Youngster Jelke Is Convicted For Second Time j cond time on cafe society vice charges. DETROIT IB - Michigan police The first trial jury recommended mercy. The second jury today worked on their lirst solid did not. dues ta the kidnaping and sex lie could draw up to 40 years in prison. Sentencing wus set murder of 7-ycar-uld Barbara Sunday, April 8, has been do­ ilgneted as SteUcn Day In th* Baptist eharefcea In Florid* Many Churches will h a ff vial ing spanker*, tome from tha faculty qnd student boly at Stet­ son, to explain tha need for a new food facility building on the campu* to replace the one daitroyed by fire, according to Dr, Harold G. Sander*, Tallahassee, general chairmen of the cam­ paign. The goal for the new building Is $260,000 by Eaiter Sunday, to be raised in large gtfta and In ■pedal offering* In Ihe 1,038 Bap­ tist Churches of tho state. The University haa applied the Insurance check of $75,000 toward the fund, leaving $175,000 to be retied from other aourcea. In add. Ition member* of the Stetson board of trustee*, tha faculty and administration and tha student body are all In campaigns to contribute 100 per cent to the fund. Special gifts are being received both at Stetson end at the Florida Baptist Convention headquarter* in Jacksonville, i Survey Conducted On Natural Gas A survey to determine the mar­ ket fur natural gSs la being made in the Sanford area for Texaa-Ohlo Gaa Co., Houston. Tex , which u interested In bulding a Florida pipeline. Tha survey, covering the state, It being mado by Porter, Barry A Associates, consulting engin­ eers, Baton Rouge, Ls, Hubert G. Howell, represent­ ing firm, said the survey must be completed within M days as the gaa company will present its plan for tha pipeline to the Fed­ eral Power Commission In Wash­ ington on July 1. The pipeline, If constructed, would extend at fsr s i Miami. Another company, tho Houston Texes Oil and Gas Co., it also surveying the market with the Intention of building a line. TROOPS SFUR DRIVE SHACK RECOVERED MANILA IB - Philippine army troops today stepped up a drive MONTELLO, Nev. iB—Railroad ■gainst a band of 10 Communist- worker William Bird reported a led Huk rebels in the ML Arayat shack bull! sometime ago near a desert tind dune by Bcnjtmin F. area north of Manila. McGee, ■ 75-year-old recluse, hid disappeared. Sheriff J. C. Harris CASTOB OIL BURNS WILMINGTON, Calif. IB-To tha went out with digging equipment delight of local youngsters, a ware­ end uncovered the crushed thick house containing 15,000 gallons of from under 500 tons of ssnd. In­ castor oil caught Art yasterday. side was McGee’s body. The But dromon cowtieOod the blaze sheriff estimated he had been deed a windstorm March 10. before all the oU waa destroyed. J IV • % 0 3 I 1 1 • l i a r " *4 J 1"■tofjf ' j JTj M *7 • t v and lhi> aflr ra onn NoTTifi Senate Approves German Treaties Republic Baptist Churches Observe Sunday As Stetson Day 4 cloudy 75 ft» F.\. Sunday evening st 7:30 33 mem­ bers of the Chancel choir under the direction of Mrs. George Touhy, Minister of Music, will present an all music hour of wor­ ship at the First Presbyterian church The theme “The Passion and Resurrection of Our Lord", will he told in nine anthems and three organ numbers, the former sung by the 33 voice group and the latter played by Mrs. Touhy. People interested in the music and especially those who feci that this medium is a fitting way to express the joyous spirit of Easter are expected to fill the sanctuary, it was said. A cordial invitation Is extended to will share thli which is effectively presented In the candlelit church. The anthems will be Oh Lore How Deep (Tlteomb), Hosanna (Jones), Listen to the Lamb* (licit), Go To Dark Gctbscmane (Noble), Cniclfixus utson), Jesus Lamb of God Our Lord, We Adore Thee (James), In Joseph’s Garden (Dickinson), All Hell The Virgin Son (Dickinson). The organ selections that Mrs. Touhy U including am Cent)ieno (Pierne), C o m e Sweet Death (Bach>’ and Th6 Supper (Weinberger). A CONNECTICUT WOMAN, Mrs. Jessie M. Levine, 56, of New (lavcn, mts injured in this Interest in this service Indi­ car yesterday when it ran into (he back and of a truck aix miles east of Sanford on State cate* a filled aanctuary and of­ Road 46. (Photo by Leo Garrett) ficial! have asked that aeati be occupied prior to tha 7:30 atarilng time, thus avoiding tha possi­ bility of interrupting the wor­ ship. l t a \M - In parity slo w ly m in e l e m p r r a t t i r e a th ro u tli S a lu rd a r n p r c t heninin r urortly cloudy w ith a [tw »lnt«er< north portion S a tu rd a y ; > ___________________________________ Tour O f Moscow MOSCOW w — Eighteen Aaer-ll lean newspaper end radio repro-U aentilives set forth today on a] sightseeing tour ef Moscow, - • ! group, member at the Ufa] editor*’ tour at end the Middle Rest, arrived tjrjtoae lari j night from Wartew. le itaaaii ta Dm Seriri capital tor Wages Not Issue five day*. After a eeafanaee with UJ. In Rubber Strike Ambassador Charles E. Behlee, they pleased le tour Moeeow aed mtf.NEW Y O U » ~ . OPciO rubber workdi rinwk at m'd Ha environs. No Interviews were set ep yet the u sight tirf ’ Co, ta a with high Soviet officials, but the plant! ef 1 visitor* were faritod to aae halter.dispute e to* Gnftae U laam dnaaa la "The •°s ,* 2 b her to- Hear a '"v t 1A ^ r* — H1* fur April 25. Two years ago be was sentenced to three to six years on hit first conviction, which was rtwerted on appeal. jelke ws* continued free in $49,000 bail alter the Jury of 10 men and two women reported its guilty verdict at 1tlA a. m. after more thin )0 lours deliberation He was convicted on two counts of compulsory prostitution—the le gat term for the offense. The Charges consisted of: 1. •’Enticing, Inducing tnd pro­ curing” Fat Ward, now 21, to lead tht life of a prostitute. 2. Attempting In do the same with Marguerite Cordova, 20, for­ mer night club hstcheck girl. Chief defense counsel George Washington Hers told newsmen he would not discuss possibility of an appeal at this time. Jelke, who had paced tha court corridors during the Jury’s delib eration, paled aa the verdict was announced. Tho 26-year-old play boy was visibly taken aa h* stood st tha defense table fseing the jurors. He did not take the witness stand at either trial, twitched. He waa far from the deb- Berlin Plays Song In Supreme Court NEW YORK til—Songwriter Irv Ing Berlin played ■ piano and sang in New York Slate Supreme Court yesterday, but the performance had legal overtonei. Alfred L. Smith, another song writer, is auing Berlin over a tune featured in the Ethel Merman musical "Cali Me Madam.” The show no longer la on Broadway. Smith contends the song, “You’re Just in Love,” was taken from his own composition, "I Fell In Love ” Smith wants damages and an sc counting of all profits made with the song. Berlin denies the charge. Berlin, attempting to show howha wrote- tha song, played and sang before Justice Martin M Frank, At the end the composer apologised to the court: “ I might sound better If 1 haJ my own piano." Public Fish Fry Scheduled Tonight A public fish fry will be held at the Sanford Auction Market to­ day, beginning at 5 p. m., by t h a Congregational Christian Church. Frocerds will go to the build­ ing fund of the newly built church at !4th St. and Park Ave. Gus Schmah is head of tha fry. The charge for adult* ti on do!, lir. Children will be admitted free. James B. Gut ti chntimaa of the project. WHITNEY APPOINTED DEFENSE COOEDINATOB COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (P —Former Air Force Col. Robert Whitasy, oI LOxingtoa, Mom., wee appointed lederel civil dclenie co­ ordinator yesterday (or the Con- Gaea. Plaster moulds were made of fresh tire tracks and footprints which W( to the desolate girbng* dump at the end of a lovers’ lane where the school girl's mutilated body was found yesterday. Tire dump was In suburban Oakland County, 23 miles from her home. The child, who had been missing a week, had heen raped, hoalcn, strangled to death and then knifed 15 times. Before the body was found, po­ lice had checked nut more than SOO lips without success. Pathologist Richard E. Olsen, of Pontiac, said tho jtiil probably died March 24, the day she went off to school, her rosary and home­ work in her hand. He said the frenzied knifing occurred alter death. Led to the morgue to Identify his daughter, grief-stricken Frank Gaea Jr., a Detroit postman, stayed 30 seconds and burst from the room, his face twisted in agony. **I only hope she didn't auffer,” he whispered. County Falls Short In Red Cross Drive Is Given Power Pacts Provide For New Army WASI11NGTO.V (,D — T h a S enate to day approved th e G erm an re arm am en t tre a tie s by jin overw helm ing vote. The tw in p acts, w hich Sec­ re to ry of S ta te Dulles said will give W est E uropean u n ­ ity an “ irreversible re a lity ," gave sov ereig n ty to th e re ­ public of W est G erm any, bring her Into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and provide for a brand new 12-division German vm y. "-to l i i w i s f to occupied by the Soviet Union. The historie Senate action, de­ liberately delayed until France and Germany had approved the 'reatics, culminates a 5-ycar U. S. effort to array Germany’s pot­ ential military power on the side of the West in the cold war against Russia. Only onu veto was taken In the Senate on the two pacts. Sen. George (D-Ga) asked that that vote be officially recorded as cov­ ering each treaty separately, George, chairman of the For­ eign Relation* Committee, told tha Senate in a brief debate on the agreements that they would "im­ prove the chances" both for unifi­ cation uf Germany and for tmlka netwren Western and Russian leaders on a basis that might pro­ duce something "constructive." •ft is unthin',.'Jbl* that we should now refuse to ratify them or that wo should unduly prolong the de­ bate," George said, adding: "I am convinced that wo im­ prove tho chances for the unifica­ tion of Germany. Wa Improve tha chances for a Rig Four or Big Five meeting that will produee something moro construetive and helpful thin stalemate and propa­ ganda,” Georgo said. Destroyer Escort, Freighter Freed CAPE MAY, N.J. (B-A Navy destroyer escort and a freighter that collided in Delaware Bay last night c ime apart from each other early today and both were reported out of immediate danger. Two persons, both aboard tha De William T. Powell, were In­ jured. The Powell awaited the ar­ rival of tugs from PMladeinhla while the freighter Mormacspnce was also at anchor but ab> to proceed under its own power, Damage to the Mormacsprure was only superficial, Cm dr. W.tHam FV Jarkson, public Informa­ tion officer for the tth Naval Dis­ trict, said In Philadelphia, but t.ka Powell suffered a 10-foot-squsr* gash in lta rear starboard (right) side. A propeller shaft was ex­ tensively damaged. Cause of the accident about 15 miles northwest of Cape May, was undetermined. T. H. Kent, field director for the Red Cross rsmpsign In the east central counties, reported yester­ day that "with one exception, Seminole County has turned in a smaller percentage of total goals In the current Red Crons campaign than any of the other counties. All that i# needed is for tho worker* to complete solicitation and report return* to the Red Cross office." He expressed confidence that If this Is done .Srmimde County will attain It* goal a* it ha* in previou* Dr. Reitz Becomes years. Any contribution: that have not UofF President been solicited may be sept to the American Red Cross at Sanford or GAINESVILLE LB-A 4fi year-oh! turned in to the Red tiros* office native Kansan who joined the Uni­ at 122te H. Palmetto Ave., he versity of Florida staff a* an as­ sistant professor of agricultural stated. economics In 1931 became Its fifth president today. Dr. J. Wayne Reitz, provost for Elephants Suffer agriculture since 1949 when he re­ the staff after a five-year From Seasickness joined absence, accepted the post from SEATTLE IB—The freighter ifa- the Board of Control at I spedal wailan Craftsman had such a meeting here yesterday. stormy voyage even tho elephants got seasick. The Matson ship docked yester­ Government Claims day after a six-day crossing from Honolulu. Aboard were three ele­ Thrown Out By IC C phants, three horses and nine WASHINGTON IB - The Intertrained pigs of the Ward-Bell in­ state Commerce Commission today door eircut, which played three threw out government dalm i that weeks in Hawaii. the railroads owe It between two "Man, were those animals lick,” and three billion dollar* ta re­ said Third Officer M. It. Antitrust. fund* on World War 11 military Portland, Ore. "We were roiling freight bills. up ta 55 degrees." The ICC found that the Juatlca Department had no bails for seek­ ing such refunds. Tha railroads contended tha government'* war­ time rite* were lower than Uust quoted for any privata shipper. The ICC action involved dtimto sal of IT war material# reparation case* which, considered together, orator Cart WelUmaa explained constituted the Maori ■ map pro­ he'd xlran Chrtitmaa his cash box ceeding* over haodted hy fat m m �•t" r rr;p 2 Prt Apr. ,t 1335 THE SANFOni) nERA U ) AH Church Notice* muit M prc uMM >i 10 a m on ttir ae> before publlca Uon The CENTRAL BAPTIST CTTURrH L ASSEMBLY OP C.OD CHURCH 12th and laurel *ve. < or. Fourteenth LI.. Oak Ate, Rev. C, W, Marahall. Paster Lunday School o 43 a m Sunday 0:43 a.m. Sunday School, Mum log Wurth! p Hcrvlra II :Oo 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 0:30 a m p.m C. A Service. 7:43 p m. Evan­ Training Union 6:30 p m ll’a a gelistic Rally. famlly affair Wednesday 1:43 p.m Prayer and Evening Worship 1:30 p m Bible Study. "Come Ihou with ut anti we will Join the nappy, singing people at do,thee good.'* all servlcca. You arc welcome. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OK OVIEDO THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION • Re*, l-oul* Dari Ml nil tar ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH | g.43 a m. Sunday School. Parh A*e. al Fourteenth 'Si. Pastor, David R. Carnefls Sunday School and Morning THE FREE METHODIST Worship Combined Service IM3 « CHURCH m to 11:30 a m. "Worship Period Cor. W. fourth 81. laural A*e. bagina al I0:«0 a. m." tl. Eldon Kline, Minister Alliance Youth Fallowship 8:3u Sunday School P 43 a m P m Mornlrg Worship 10 43 a m Evening Service 1:43 p m. Evening Worship 1:30 p m Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 Study 7(43 p. m. p m. Itcv . W I'lrh o m . psslur irnu-.rn r* f n t'rer-li Avr. and l.’nd KL Itev. II. W. lUnderton, Paatnr Sunday School 0.45 a. m Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m . Mid-Week Service Tuesday 7:30 9 m. , Young Peocl* Sarvlei Thun day 7:30 p m. | CHURCn o r CHRIST Hid St. and Elm Ava, Ralph Brewer dr. Minister Sunday lllble School 10:00 a. « Worship 11:00 a. m. ' Worship 7:30 p. m, Tuesday Ladles' Bible class 1:30 p. m. Wedneidiy I'rsyer met ting 1:30 p. m. fUTH HIDE RAPTIM CHURCH East 27(b Street If. I- blenhrae. Pe»Wr Welcome to In* ciiurch. Sunday School.10 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening p.m. Prayer Mealing Wadnoday V fm . Wnrihlp a T ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN ' St. Luka's Lutheran—In UavU Rev Stephen Staph' ,r■•at - . -Ovlsdol ....... . the - - Re* f. Tuhy, 'pastor. Moral*! worship m; rca Vunday School for nil fino pm. Christian I ___ a and kinder* 'f All elementary rrsdts _____ _ ,____ _ through Friday. jfiarten).' Monday Ihrot tin e.m, Children’* program, "IL aka’s C hsp.r Saturday W ill avat WTRB, (U N ha.>. Bupday a.m. toiso a.m. Churot "•flssaa0* f i * .£ r i S S H f t t ■ton by A. W, ■SVof, _ 7:30 p.m. Evangellstla [lea. A t •:M p.m. Itssloaary I I- stover. Everyone weleosm. I' EBBNEXRR 1 ____ CHURCH : Ret. * S S !s * « S Farter t Sunday School 10 a. a. -Cllf ford C.- Johnson, superintendent _____ bnson, euparutunoa' mpreaching r "—|m Same# ** U -a. — m. T F f p. St. TTeyar meeting, Thursday, fits e »• S. W f f lM 1 Bpodkered b» FlreUM, mra, herald office by FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mlllnn II. Wjatl, M lnUlrr Rlrhard O. Knight, A n . MlnUtsr O p IlW lQ if.45 a. m. Churrh School A Ctaaa for evary b-jc. 11.00 a. m. Mornlnir Worship Sermon— "On Making ChristUnity Ton Etrny" C-HO p. m. Methwllst Youth Fcllowrhip Meetings. 1 00 p. ni. Evening Worship Kermoti—1"Christ Uefora Plluto" 18 A M T.V.2 LT: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH Oak Ava. and Third 81. Rev. A. (!, MclnnU. Minister 0:45 a. m Sunday School 1^:50 a. m. THs Rttslon matla for Pravsr In the Session Rnnm 11:00 a. ot Morning Worship Anthrm— "Jerusalem", Parker. Youth Choir with solos by Al Collins and Teddy Walker I ’rm on- Mr. Slrlnnli C H U L U O T A B A P T IS T ( . I f U R f l t Churrh Nursery 10:45-12:00 aarh Wilier A. R-ulh Jr.. Pastor Sunday Morning for children up Sunday School to • m to five years, Morning Worship Servlet H am Sermon by Uia pastor 11:110 p. m. Pioneer Fellowship Evening Worship Service 7:3u litno p. m. Senior III Fallowship p.m. Sargiun by tna par tor Tifl'J p. m. Candlelight All.Music Prayer Meeting Wednesday Tiiv avrvlra by tha Chancel Choir un­ p.m. der the direction of Mrs. (leorga Touhy. Minister of Muels. LAKE MARY BAPTIST Theme "Tha Passion and Resur­ CIIAPKI. rection uf Our Lord", It la re­ Lake Mary, Fla. quested that all tha peopla ba Pester — He*. H. A. Frith Jr. seated at 7:30 p. m. In order that Sunday School M l a.m, tha asrvles may not ba Inter­ Morning Worahlp ItiOO. rupted, so please coma early, Training Union diflO p.m. Evening Worship 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCH Prayer Matting Wad. 7iS0 p.m. Park A*a. at (Hath St. W, P. Brooks Jr., Pasfar John L. Miller Mlnlstor of Ed. CHURCH OF CHRIST Ruth P.. Arrher, Dir. of Moele Ind SI. and Kim Ate. "We’ve Saved a Place For You" Ralph llrawcr Jr., KtangtIUt Early Morning Worship B:45 a. m. Sunday Sermon W, V. Brooks Jr. Bible Study 70:00 a. m. School 9:43 A. M Morning Warship HtOO a. m, Sunday "Come With Your Family to Evening Worship 6:00 p. m. Sunday School, Wa Provltla Fur Wednesday Every Member of Tha Family Bible fUudy 1:00 p. m. —Even tha Baby." Thursday Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Ladiaa CJasa 9:10 a. m. Kerm»n W. P, Brooks Jr. The observance of the l/ird’i FIRST CHURCH OF THE Supper will be a part of Ihn NAEARENK 71:00 a. m. Worship Service. "Raaford’a Hinging Church" Trading Union 6:43 p. m. Career af Reread aid Maple Departments for each age group R. H. Spear i f > Faatoe Nursery for children under 4 We Invite you to enjoy our Hunyears of age. "Training Union day-school this Sunday at 9:30 It a Family AUalr. Coma with a. m. The children will thrill you your family." with their action chourtei and varaea of memoruad acrlptura. Evening Worship 1:00 p. m. An avanlitf nf long. The pastor hla returned from revival services la Eustle and Fellowship Hour after tha evening service In (he Memorial Educe will ba speaking at both services tlnnsl Building ipensorad by Sender. "The Christ of the Cross" ( will ha Uu theme of both the tha Visual Aide Commit!*#. 10:41 I. m. and 7:30 p, m. eervleNursery open at All Servlcri. •a. Aa tafiat dedication rer* Earphones for the herd-of-heering mony will be a pert of the more- Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 lag worship time. p. m You een bo a part of the even­ Welcome ing lingiptralkra service and en­ joy the hymn* of the church. FIRST CIIURCH OF CHRIST tee rest Reread 84. The Heavenly Hermoneers will ling at the evening hour end all Sunday School 9:30 a. m. in all there is a good spiritual Sunday Church Service 11:90 a. m feast spread Just for you. Como Wednesday Testimony Heeling* 3:09 p. m, •nd dine, the Mailer calleth, Bible training groups giaet Free Reading Room 104 S. Park Avenue. Second Floor each Sunday at 6:43 p. m. and Prerermeetng ta held each Wed- Open Monday through Friday Nora 13:10 to 4:M p. m. •eider at Ttai p. m. How aplritual understanding af We’d lova to hava you visit ut sometime. Make it soon, won’t Rod brings freedom from the tyUllty of materialism will ba brought you? nut In tha Lesion-Barman entitled "Unreality" at Christian Science HOLT CROSS CHURCH services Sunday. fBptacepal) SelacllQBi to ba raid from tha Palm Smdi King James Version of the Bible Rev. H. Lyttleton Simmer man. will Include tha following from B. D„ Rector Jeremiah (1:1): "Thai eellh tho •:00 a. m. Holy Eueharist 6:tl a. m. Family Service and Lord. What Iniquity hava your fathers found in ma, that they art Cburrh School ls:00 a. m. Choral Cucharlsl and gone far from me, and hava walkad after vanity, and era boCrrmoa coma valnT" Serv'naa through the Weekt Monday through Thursday and From "Seltncn aad Health SeUiiJey— Holy Communion— with Kay to tha Scriptural" by Mary Baker Bddy Uia follow­ 7:80 «. m. Wrdnoaday— Evening Prayer, Li­ ing passage will he am an g tany ana Sermon— 1:00 p. ra. those raaai “The perfect Mind Maundy Thunder— Communion— sends forth perfection, for God U Mind. Imperfect mortal mind M ill a, m. (High Altar) Fridiy— Roly Communion 7:30 seeds forth Ita own rneemblancoe. of which tap wise man m M *AU a. m. vanity'H ( I * : * ) . >lood Friday- TVee Hour Sap la The Roldan Taat la Dm from vloa of Tbg P in ion - U:09 noon Jaremlah (4ild)t “O Jaruaaltm, to SiM p, a . wash thlna Mart from wtafcndness, that thou mayaat bn cav­ SANFORD BEVENTW-DAY ed. Hove tanf shall thy trail ADVENTWr CHURCH thoughts lodge within thoa?M IN rn m Areata H. I. OMMi) Mtalatf Sabbath leboat (Saturday) UM a. jr - R. Wyatt. HtaMar KataM. Aaan. Htairtar Worship Hour It:oa a. m — Cou • t « Church Behaal. A Ctaaa dar Topiei- "Tha Maonlag of The** •very aga.Hi mboa." •I:W A M. Merulai Warship muaka Sarvteoa. , ,.r - - Pfodoasday— TiN p. at. Study la Rev. Wyatt. RevauUea, Chaptar s. 6:00 P M. Methodtat Youth Fat Day Icbaot— 796 Elm Avoaug lowshlp Mapday Ibrough Friday l:M 7113 P. M. Vaeper Music a. a t M p. a . Ttsa P. H. Bventaa Waratap "I was glad whaa they aald uata •armon: tev. RtafhL t : t t Swiday Setmal 6:91 p. m. Cht Bha aad C. V. F Maattaai ftH p. aa, Warship aad Sarmea Thursday 7:39 p. m.-QMtr Fnt> Ike G o To C Spring' is so much more than just a nennon. It is a miracle, enacted against a backdrop of perfect days. It is the tim e of rebirth. *. of reaffirmation. Spring is Christ's story, beautifully illustrated by nature. It is all the teach­ ings of the Church, brought to reality, spread out gloriously for you to sec. Naturs. in her sweet, new lovelines: touches the world, touches you with the Christ-like sp irit If your vision hsc been dulled, ehe gives you the chance to see again more brightly than v~< l a.,7i S u n ^ y :■ here * ’ ttln. ? V .:r before have the doors of the C hurch seemed to stand quite so open . . . so ready to receive you. Never has the lesson of everlasting life , . . Christ's le ss o n . . . been so poigntnt. There w ill be new richness in your life if you w ill trust in the Church. In your soul there cen be eternal spring, and all the bleak­ ness, questioning and doubt can bo erased from vour heart forever. THE CHURCH FOR Ala. ALL FOR THE CHURCH Tha Church la the greatest te«W Oft *avlh hr the building ol ahwraeter mid good eMisenthip. It u • •iftrahMi* el epirttual values. Without « eircmg Church, Milker domomwey not ctvtltigtiaa mm survive. Thor# am tour sound reasons why and support tho Church They sake ol hla community and notion. (I) far tho sake ol tho Chunk lleoll, which woods hie moral and material euppmt Flan to «* to ohureh vo«W> latly and rend your Mbit dally. �.-5 \ itsrrn A fllS HZM-* Tc-ro.eut iwcvtico,] I County Personals Long wood News sited. There is no admission charge. The film is about Perry Hayden, the vuiv.tr .Miller of Tccunneh, Mich, who planted a cubic inch of wheal in 1910 that grew in 6 years to cover 2.6G6 acres of land producing a harvest of 72,150 bus­ hels of wheat worth S150.000 ami appears with the late Henry Ford in this film. The inspiration for Sir. n*y den’s experiment was the lost of a srrmon, John 12:24 preach­ ed Sept 22, 1040 which spoke of wheat. It attracted the altrnion of Hayden head of a milling firm in Tccumseh, an acme layman and tither. He desired to take God at His word and sec what would happen by planting, har­ vesting and tithing wheat. fly MHS. BKVKRLY EATON The Rev. and Mr«. Louis Futch •mi threa sons arrived in Longwood on Wednesday, and Rev. Futch will assume the duties as Pastor of the Longwood Baptist Church. Rev, Futch Is a native Floridian comes here from Riant City, l#vtuch la also his birth place. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baseh and Mr. and Mrs, Leon Baseh of Ripley, West VirBinia, were re­ cent cursts at the humc of Mr. and Mr*. Claude Lay do. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wales and Mr, and Mrs. R. Godfrey en­ joyed a deep-sea fishing trip to the Gulf last Tuesday. They re­ port a very good ralch. ■ Mrs. Maudo Topper entertained she Saturday Evening Piuoch.e Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Telerson Club at her home the past Satur­ and daughter, Sandra and sons, day. Among those were, Mr. and Jimmy and John Allen and Mrs. Mr*. Charles Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Peterson visited Mr. and It. Godfrey. Mr. I.. Knoll, Mr. J. .Mrs. Beryl Peterson and family Hollister, Mrs. Florence Sunder- of Dade City over the weekend. lin and Mrs. Tupprr. After an en­ Mrs Emma Peterson remained in joyable evening spent in playing Dade City after spending several cards a delicious lunch was served months with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. by .Mr*. Tuppcr. Peterson. Mrs. Trek Kelly entered the, Mr and Mrs. George Ireland ot *g r a n g e Memorial Hospital on Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Wells ‘MHonday and has under gon* an and Mrs. I^otlie Jones of Largo operation of an if . for __ i removal n i . ___ . goitand Mrs. I. Waller Hawkins nl reV,1 h . I.T o w eon «•» «"d Mr*, very good and ^ *he I* now eon- »°»>’ Raymond Pell Sunday. Valeting. Mrs. Harold Pell and daughter Mr*. Ira Wit«on ha* returned Tamira Jean and Mrs, Raymond lo her homn after having been were in Paytons Saturday. In the Hospital for an operation. Pell fills is now feeling greatly improv- Mrs. 3lr' ■Haroldj Tell and daughter re­ rd and will be happy to have *n(1 *rB vWU« ld» Hand. Visiter*, Mr*. R. F. Burke vMlcd her Aft Mr*. Rote Harmon returned iif.mo from the Florida Sanitari­ rfsuchlrrs, Mrs. Luther Hogset of um on Monday and we are happy Lockhart and Mrs. Joe Stewart ol to report that iha is feeling much Sanford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnston and Improved. Mr. and Mrs. D. Nichols and family of New Smyrna called on daughter who have been staying Mr. and Mri. B. F. Burke Sat in tht Rllterhoff home for some unlay. Rev, and Airs. Paul Kloso and time left on Monday lo return to family of Chicago have returned their home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Gilbert of homo after spending three weeks F.«u Gallle were week-end guest* w'th Rev. and Mrs. L. F. DeMrs. Gilbert’s parents, Mr. and Lorier. Mr and Mrs. W. E. Maltalr Sr. ^R i«. James McGrath. j^M r. and Mr*. Arthur Thompson called on their daughter Air*. G. And Mr, and Mrs. John Palmer A. Harris, Mrs. Bluford Carroll •nd daughter, Carol, spent several and Mrs. Herman Knleff all of day* at St. Peleshurg Reach with Sanford |a«t week. Also Air. and Mr. and Mr*. John Comfort and Mrs. W. E. Matt air Jr. of San­ daughter. Mrs. Palmer and Mr*. ford. Airs. Ray Pell and daughter Comfort ara daughtera of Mr. Linda Gay attended the Palmetto and Mrs. Thompson. Polo and Rodeo at New Smyrna, Sunday. & Osteen Mr. and Airs. C. T. Holloway nl Sanford were supprr guests ol r By MRS. KING ALLMAN The class of Youthful Mission­ Mr. and Airs. P. T. riely, Satur­ aries of (he Methodist church have day. purchased a project after work­ Mr. Grant Clutter was accom­ ing hard for 7 years raising panied by his vife and Air. J. L. enough funds through baked fond* Allman to Lake City. Monday, and rummage sales, selling Christ­ where he will enler the veterans' hospital to undergo surgery. mas cards, etc . Saturday evening at 4:30 p. m at tha Methodist Church a film •’God Is My Land Lord" will be Altamonte Springs The Altamonte Springs Civic t ffiown, Tha public is cordially inClub will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p m. for iii April meeting. Airs. Legal Notice Henry Hansec will preside over IMliS bids will be received br the business, and Ihe Rev. Louis the Hoard of Trustees of Itrmlnala H. Johnston of Winter Tark and Coiintv rubtle Hospital In ths bns- Tangerine will be guest speaker. ilial nfllrs, |n» Kdwarda ilnlMns. tapfnrd, Florida, until IliSi He has chosen lor his subject, that A St. Friday. April S. ISIS on H-inksr "C" idrarta No. Si Fuel which ii to close at land "Easter". Club member* are reminded to (ill In be nsrd at the fttmlnola Memorial Hospital for the period bring any extra pieces of flatStar t, ISIS te April il.llll. Mperlflrat Ions may bo secured ware that they might wish to do­ (Ry eonlaetln* tha hospital nfflre. nate to the Community House, in For the Hoard of Trustee* eilher silver or atainlesi steel. Hos­ By It. St. Walr tesses for tha day are (he times. Administrator f Webber Haines. H. J. High, J, D. Morrison, B. F. Haines. Plans have been completed for the annual Easier Egg Hunt spon­ sored by the Civic Club and open lo all children ir Die community The children will be divided into three age groups and a high and low prize will be given, also a prize f * the finder of the g-ililcn egg. Each child u asked t. bring four eggs, which have been boiled and colored, to the home of Mrs. Graham Fuller or Mrs. B. D. McIntosh Jr. by noon on Saturday April 9 The hunt will take place at 3 p m, ot that date. Following (he hunt and the awarding of prizes, refreshraenls will be served by Mrs. B D. McIntosh Jr. and her com­ mittee. The following Altamonte chihlren who are piano pupils ot Mrs. Alarie Avion, parti- ipated In U:e annual recital held at the W nler Park Woman’s Club Friday night. They wefe Kent Fuller, Jerry McIntosh. Genie Seaman, Joseph Alorrisun and Patricia Bates. Mr*. B. F. McKinney and Mrs. T. W. Pinnock Jr. entertained a small group of friends at a lea on Fiiday afternoon, honoring Mrs. John Tcek Sr. and Airs. Lillian Volin of C'onnrticut, who have been the hnuseguest of Mr. and Airs. Johti Peck Jr. for the past two weeks. The affair, which was held a', the home of .Mrs. McKinney was attended by the Mmcs. Harold Daniel*. Charles Pyle, Chesle Wolfe, Donald Van Daley, Van Law and Mr*. John *>rk Jr. Mrs. Joseph Pavelchak was guest ot honor at a shower on Ifiday night at the home of Airs. Waller Bonder. Others present were the Mmes. Andrew Pavelchak, James Rayburn, Jack Waltman, Jamca Tale, William Alackey, James Kaine. J. W. Dcycll, O. E. Smith, I). T. Warren, Charles Dome, George Haesakcr, S. F. Simpson, Dave Cartwright, Frank Ambachcr and Mi*s Neva Hatfield. Airs. T. W. Pinnock Jr. was en­ tertained at dual celebrations last week when Airs. Chester Wolfe and Mr*. Charles Pyle were cohostcssea at \ luncheon given in honor y ? ' wotV Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mithe** and son spent the weekend with Mrs. Mathews' psrents. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lloyd. They are of Titusvilie. Mila Betty Geigrr i* spending a while here with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geiger. She is from South Carolina. The many friend* of Frank An­ ders will be sorry lo hear that he was unfortunate In receiving in­ juries while riding a horse. He is in the Florida Sanitarium. H. W. F.aston and children Nicky and Pamela spent the weekend wiUt Air. snd Air*. Charlie Wilson in '% wr Smyrna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Seig had a* their dinner guest* Sunday. Rev. William Ellcnwood and II. P. Duckworth of Dsdc City. Rev. ElIrnwood conducted the services at the Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Atrs. E. H. Grant spent Sunday in Winter Park with Mrs. Grant's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Horace Wesson. The many friends of Harry Geiger will be sorry to hear that he is ill and is confined to the Fernab).La lighten Alemorial Hospital. Mr*. F. D. Hicknks' iiiter, All** I-aura Hess of Oil City, Pa. who ha* been visiting her recently, left Sunday for her home. Theme Mus/c Has Purpose Beyond Mood NEW YORK (JT — Thn theme music on mint television shows ha* a purpose bryon.I setting a mood for the program. It’s alio intended to summon you back to your set in ease you've wandered away and forgotten that it’s time for the program to start. "It herald* by its recognition value what’s coming on," explains Raymond Scott, musical director of Your Hit Tarade. Scott i* com­ poser of the NBC show'* opening and closing tunes. Be Happy and So Long for a While. "The more haunting the theme the better the recognition value.” I he declares. "It also generate* a feeling of intere*t and psychologi­ cally acts the stage for the program. A happy theme denote* a happy program." Some TV theme music becomes popular oo phonograph record* Examples include the Dragnci theme by Walter Schumann and the more recent Medic theme com­ posed by Victor Young. - ■ C a O O D ' Y E A R ‘ Insecticides Daylilles Vijrnro Fertilizer* In Bulk Rom s Orchids I’olted Plants Citrus Raspberries Avocado Feeds for: Chickens Coats Horpes Cow* ’ LOW DOWN a week to 4 in whit is described as preparations for network (Um operation* with a new process. Insurance II. JAMES GUT AGENCY 312 EAST FIRST STREET PHONE 78 J A M E S B» G U T h. JAMES CUT W in n TV r n . 4 ti 80S F.. 1st ST. PHILCO TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE rwico 4006 11-Mi TV riHCES START AT *149.9* W' V . . , 1 .i J PA Y M EN TS’ EAS TER E A S Y PAY DAY S PEC IAL D E LIV E R S ANT GE REFRIGERATOR - AND YOU GET A BIG CURED HAM FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE!! G O O D YEA R SPECIAL G O O D YEAR SPECIAL HEARING AIDS $15.95 $ 21.25 VALUE VALUE 10" FAN i 16" MOWER } NOW USE ONE BATTERY 4 to 6 MONTHS • IN MOST CASES NO-Batterr en*t for first year on two model*, moderately prired a t |I2S. £ d |150, The** are new small all translator instruments, fully ruaranteed and adjusted to your hearing Ion. Call or write for personal demonstration In your horn# If desired. Service on all tyre alda. corda. renaira, batteries. Batteries available at all time* in Sanford at Aiillar Radio A Applianea Co.. I l l South Park Avanue, ORLANDO HEARING CENTER Garkand O. A Thomas R. Smith SIS Fla. Nat. Bank Bldg, Phone 2-3516 ORLANDO LIMITED SUPPLY ONLY 10 SO HURRY 9 iL Sp h inx}. TRADE NOW ON THIS I 95S PlHHBimON A ju t Finance those needed Home Repairs with a low-cost-FHA repair loan—No Down Payment— up to 36 m o n t h s to repay. Your loan can cover both material and labor. You need not be a depositor to take advantage of this economical way to repair your home. An FHA Loan will pay for the. following repairs and many others. tv 1 j i y* FOR YOUR OLD RANGE! TIME T 0 PAINT UP FIX UP ii y is [1 IJ I ]i [J C nkhp Now n e t liM w —-- 1*>M w l6f . • 1 ■s ’*hi W tt . ItaUMn-flxtann tefUD attic faa Floor Finishing SUiaf and trim Tamil* control Concrete work AM Carat* Ripaira AM »l*7ia1 b«th f] Wlrlat [] Hwtia# Palatial OataUawab [j NOW O N LY SO TM COMPUTE 1«SS UNI OP 0-1 COlMANIC RANCH M MU OR MATCH COLORL *i b & iM E - is s i A S Chimney rapafca ’ Valley* and fatter* Perch and itif* Walk* and drive* PeaadaUaa repair* C O M E IN 149 D ELIV ER S EA SY T ER M S t*i »jy* 9il at* i LO W A S WEEKLY $ 1 -5 0 V V* ■ --.-u-~, GOODYEAR SERVICE DA STATE BANK OF SANFORD 118 SOUTH PARK AVENUR STORE SANFORD. FLA. H FW W W -a -4 r : P .D H .C . k * / I TIP M S ’ .00 By ADI)IF PRF.VATT Sirs. Kdwird Yarborough hid a* her guest over the weekend, her sister, Lorretta Fore of Chuluota. Mr. and Mrs. La Rue Alderman had as their guest over the week end. their daughter, Helen La Rue ot Jacksonville. Mrs. George Arthur and ion Stanley, left Sunday for their homa in New York after spending the winter months at their home hera Mr. and Mrs, Ross Bacon have as thrir recent visitors, Mr. and Mrs. K. II. McMilllan of Capa Cod Campbell's Feed and Seed Store General THE SANFORD HERALD Frl. Apr. 1, 1955 Pag* S The Du Mont Television Net Geneva LET US SERVE YOU! which has been gradually curtailing its transmissions the past few months, will make a drastle cutback in programming next week Network transmission* will he reduced from 14 hours fSTisl. ------------------------------ of Mr*, rinnoek. Other* present were the Mmes. Donald Van Daley, R. F. .McKinney, John Peck Jr., Barbara Bennett, Lee Carter and Harold Daniels. Also Brownie Troop No. 39. ol which Airs. Pinnock is leader, showered her with gifts when they arrived lor their weekly meet. Fourteen Brownies attended and they were assisted in serving re­ freshments by Mrs, Leonard Wag­ ner and Mr*. R. A. Rogers. Aimes. Hugo Voss, Mary White­ head and Dorothy Sanborn spent Sunday in Clermont whero they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Aehord Mrs. Fred Ra*»man relumed home from the Florida Sanitarium on Sunday after having undergone surgery recently Mr*. Grace Hunilker and Alls* Blanche Rigg* or Highland Park. N. J. are spending a few dlji with Mrs. T. Grellier. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph D. Blan­ chard of Greenfield. M»»*. are here for a visit with Mr*. Blanchard’s brother-ln-taw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Seaman. Mr*. Rertha Maxwell and Mrs Myrtle Brown are expected to re turn this week after having spen two weeks in New York City. Mr. and Airs. Merle DeFord and Miss Nina Jarrell of Tipton. Ind were recent guests of Mr. and Airs, lingo Vuss. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Bryan motored lo Arcadia Ust week to lake Mr. Bryan's aunt. Mrs. H. E. Carlton, who had been visiting the Bryans for several day*. Alls* Virginia AlacDonald of Bosllon, Mass, was a recent visitor o her mother, Mrs. Helen MacDon­ ald and other relativei her*. •A J �4* M a n y Hearts W ith Loss O f Sanford haa lost a great citizen, a hard worker, a ntenrtv church-goer, and a won­ derful friend. With the passing of Mr*. Clara Ginn former opera star and mother of 18 adopted children, many hearta arc sad. She lived for other people and for tha beautifi­ cation of Sanford. Born of niniple parenta In Middlcpnrt, Ohio, she worked her way to the top of the ladder of success by hard work and ambition. At the age of 17 ah* ret out for Cincinnati where, after yenra nf study, she f i n a l l y reached Knropc. crossing the ocean 32 times, Later she met and married Charles E. Ginn, who not only recognized her great deaira and sbillty and the struggle to reach her goal, but promised never to Interfere with her work. He kept his promise, and year after year she would apend aoven or eight mortha in Europe. Mra. Ginn’a packed rareer led her through the most famous opera hnusea in Europe and T h t Sanford Herald TELEVISION w n t n . r r om .s*no i n t n i T rm. up to the Metropolitan in America. During the course of her career she mansged to find enough time to devote love and a home to the children who hud never before known a mo­ ther's love Each was given an education, both elementarv and college, parties, wed­ dings and the life that an unfortunate child would not get. Mrs. Ginn's career came to a stop when her husband suffered a stroke and she came to Sanford to be with him before he passed away. The Ginn estate covers nine acres in Sanford. This includes n vast home San-Clar, gardens, a nursery and a beautiful lawn. Besides adopting some of Sanford's own children, she was a hard worker In the church, being a member of the Presbyterian Chance! choir. She also landscaped, with plants from her own nursery, the grounds for the Tourist Center and gave shrubbery to the Woman's Club and the Garden Club. A former president of the Garden Club she was current president of the Woman’s Club and e member of Eastern Star Chapter No. New Names For Old TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Even a fool when he holdeth his peace, la counted as wise.—Prov. 17:28-—The per­ son who ia ready to give his opinion on any •ubject In order to appear wise defeats hlmaelf. Think it over and then give your opinion after you are informed. f n l v nf FI*. Thla la tha f.lf* Ftortl* IT V a n * A Ipnrl* Had Parham Sinclair Waalhar Storlat #r Faniury raptaln H ra d d ck Jaunt Daan ft*it th* d o r k J a i k l * Oltaaon Two Fnr Th* Mrnaa »lv r a a n r lt * Kuahan# rrnfaaalnnal Falhar Has Hol**r Show Amp th* Kuala ■1* Off • I t h t i a f a.H Taat P a tit r n l a m a I’ntn M* Faat Look L'p JL U : t a S Pr>ah>tarl*o Chur Horn a F a i r i r t l l t l F.W. Coniaat c a r n i v a l l-a-al* M i l l i o n I Mont* tin* T n m li nf Vania tttar S h o n r a t * l. raal Forum Captain Oaltant Itamar af th* J u n * t* Omnl bi i a Tou Ar* Th*r* Ford Thaa tar J*< k ItrtitiT Toaat o f tha Towa n E Thaa tar h i* * * 7 App*t TVIth A d tanlr. What'a Mr i.lna flimdar N t a a Ipaelal Th* Chrtrlrophcr Thla la Th* Llf* H e n Off ( h l | N < la I ' k n i i M H I h Sanford salutes, Mrs ClarR Ginn, a great indy who sh iwni whnt determination, faith and love can do. Friday« Apri 1, 1955 Radio "Bat-cstcher" Is a word immediately un­ derstood, but nut particularly glamorous. The trade was therefore preferred tn use the more dignified-sounding "exterminator.” It Is also more accurate, because other pests than rats tall within the srnne of the opera­ tors The new term is said tn have been first used hv the late Nathan N. Rameth of New York City. Rameth followed a trend that has become popular of late years, that of changing old names for occupations with new ones. "Un­ dertakers” have become “morticians", beau­ ty shop operators are now "beauticians", and so on. Gns aril nil stntlons sometime adopt the designation "lubritorlum" or "mutnteria” Maybe tbe nid-rnshbned editor should da* scriba himself ns "n.»ws and Information sjiecialihtH e probably won’t, however, he's too proud of being a plain newspaper mail. JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON i* — It la (airly e a r t i l a President Eisrahowsr hasn't decided whslhrr ihli coun­ t s will tight to defend th* Matsu and Quetnoy Islands from lied Chinese attach He's been tragus •n it. The vagutnsM bai a virtue. What isn’t clear la whether the Tagueneu Is deltbersle or the re ault of putting off a decision on an unplcaaant problem until il oc­ curs U It's the Utter, the vagusM is might turn out to be say Son, Mother Train A t Lackland Base SAN ANTONIO, Tex. tW-When IT-yesr-old Charles M. Vines of Bessemsr, Ala., told hi* mother last month that he wanted to join the Air force, he hirdty expected her la n y : “ I think that's a fine Idea, son In fact, I'll Join up with you." That'a how it happened that both Mra. Mildred L. Vines and Charles are going through basic training at Lackland Air Poire Base. Although Lackland has had num­ erous father and ion teams In IrainIng, It is the first time In Its llyetr history that a mother and ion reported for initial training. Tbe tare were aworn ia at Mont gomary, Ala. 'T va wanted to Join the Air force for a long U ni," said Mrs. Vines. "Now that Cbarlea ii old •nough t am aa reasoa not te re­ alise that amikttloe.* (hero was no evidence of It when the crisis cams and ths french began In totter. In that moment of disaster Secretary of Stats Dulles ivent dashing off to Europe to i n if Britain would loin the United Stales in intervening In stop ths V 1 e t m I n h . Britain wouldn't. * Thii country did nothing and the Communists got half of Indochina. t I f "fir and lira." I II Vlawara D 'ta a t I IS Charm Chat I II Carton* Caralval I »S F n n F a M and F ancy 1:11 f l t i r i n r i with Fnr Ia W alt t an W s a D i t r - N a w s S p o r i a 1:11 Rsnator Rraaihara R a y a rlt I la Mualcal Vatlatlaa till Hi* n i t Hack J n i ''Factual**" — r u l t n a La* l a Jr T i l l John Data * a » a T i l l Dollar A 1 i c o n 4 I 4S Hama • II Tnppar I a* PlBThniia* ad Otar* I SI Tha Via* 1« n# Th* l.lnatip | 4 : | S F arion la Parana It an I n n n Sanctum It I f N a w a - B r n r l a - W a s t h w II II T o w a r Thaatar , 11 It a t*n Off • f T U R D I I A.N. 1:11 Ulan fin I I I N * w » - W * * ih tr |4:4 o Hr tviaard * in in llnpaln n* Caaaidi II nn m i n k y - D l s k and Too 11 10 SmlHn* Ed a ( l a n e It SI Th* HI* Top a«TI N l i l t P H . I "0 Film Kara 1:1* Holdlar I’arail# I n n |*ra H a m a H a r m l*p 1:1" Hatrhall Hama of tlif Weak li-Hl 1la n i r r n u i A a a : j n m i r t I m Arl Da v it * n « l^ tal* I 14 Cantral Fla Rhnwraa* 1 09 Loratta Town* Show 7 19 U f a nf R l l i t I n* Jarlll* (Ilaati'a • no C o m , fly Hour |»:nn lia n ra r flnabal II 10 Hit Parada II "0 E d d lt F a n l o r Shm* II 19 Chronaanp* 11:11 Totaar Thaa tar t 99 N ' n i . t t d l l i a r 1:01 Miatii Off till I II I no 1:14 I n| 1:11 1 TO I on m in i r .a . S ian On W a a t h t r - N s w a Brlaf* Thla la Tli* U f a r * r » Th* Vatin* Am** Rrnthart Air Fnrra Dlaaat Ail: ant ur* llala o f l i y 110 ifoldlar* o f K irih n a I 01 Abbott A r n t t a l l o I 14 Victors at St* I 94 ( t a r I h c a r i i i I I I TVatarfrent T 44 ra o p l* Ar* F un a y T 14 Jack Banny I "9 Tonal of th* T a n a 1:00 a K Thaatar 1:14 F a lh a r K n o t* , Raat I0|H* H<aak th* Hank I* 14 l l a t < n u a i * d * I’a i t f 11:0# Oft I | i 4 # V * « * TVaathar 11:41 « l ( tt Off M41S U A T 4.M. S ig n On Pro g ra m R t i u m a N»w » U aatliar Mornln* k n ew Film Fara Taat Paitar* * 4 7 1 ) 4 T P.M St*n On Prngram B t a u m * N a w a-W aath ar (tol.art g l.awla l l o l l y w no* Than an # Now Bob l.’rnthy Show “Mr and Mr*" w caa-T * M ik in w ir .ii* bj#*4 4* « k a a g * S l i h a a l S a i l FRID A Y P.M. * Brishtar Day I I* in I * '* 4 '* * I * * * It 4 II 4 t II Sacral fttorm On Tour AioounT tnnar Klatoa lload o f Llf* Uarry Moor* Nawa. w a a i h a r . Snnria Daath Vallay Dady* H r L illi* M u s t * n S s - T V Nawa Parry Com* Mama Topptr Plavkou a* a f Stara Mia* Rrooka Th * L l n t u s P i r a o s to Pir an* Nawa and W a a lh a r La I a Show S i a n Off SATIH DAT A .* ., it Initualry on F a ra d s '4 ttln Tin T la Jr. t Ntory Tim* 4 l l a r k t r Bill C a r t t e a * t Clrcl* r Ranch 4 S m i l i n g Ed McrC onnaB * W tnky Dink and T o* 1C ( a pi M ld n lsh i 5 Bl* Ton • I T l S I l f T P.M4 Rl* Toll II IlinAF S u p . r Cirrus F ir m s Dirk airsttns D lsiy flisn i* Daan v*. r i * . s i , *< T A M P I W F t.A -T T FHIDIT M l I. a Tail P it it r a I II Goltan Window* I 14 Campua I 41 Concerning 711,a Marlow* 4:44 lla w k tn a Falla 4:11 Flral l.ova 4:14 Th* world nf Mr. S w a a n ty 4 II llod arn llnmancaa I no t .liile Raacatl I 10 Tvjlmo Ih* c l o w * 1:1* H °w d y P n o d i «:** Rln TIP Tin I' 14 Horn* E d 'tlo n —Nawa f'4S Horn* E d itio n — Sporta III* lliuii* E d l t l o a —TVaatha* 7 "4 Prlda o f lha Family 7 14 Kddla Flahar 7 IT N a n a C a r a : a n I 44 Rtd B u t to n . Shaw I 14 Lilt of Rltay 1:44 Th* B i s AMry • 1* Daar Phntb* Inin* Caralnad c o f sp ort * 10:41 Jan Murray Tima II on k i n a * Croaaroad* II 14 T onight 44 Naw* and W aa lhar .01 Sign Off S A T t’ROAT / 111# T a i l P t t t t r n 4 <n MIA Raakatball O m a 1:44 s k y K in g I 14 l.*tln Quartar I no s lane* S p ta k* ( 1* Hum* E d itio n — Nawa a II Hum* E d itio n —Sport* 1 04 TV lp*rtt Club T i l l Horae* lt*ldt Show W ag on I 44 Mlckty Roanay Show 1:1* So Thla I* H ollywoo d 1 4* M a i Llrhman Hptciacuiar |4 14 Tour lilt Parad* 11:44 Hollyw oo d M ra a llln g l l . o n Non a and M aathar 11:91— SlgB Off S E N D AT 1:9* T a i l Fattarn 1:19 Anmrlran Foruai t:n» J u v a n ll* Jury 1:19 F.on Parad* 1 "4 H allmark Hall a f F t m a I 14 Caiilaln Gallant I na Mayor o f th* T n w p • 11 Hoy Rngar* Show Ti4* Matt Cnrtla* Arab** T it Mr P t i p a r t 1:44 Cntgai* C o m td v Hour 1:04 T a ltv la la n Playhaua* 1 n ’04 l.oratta Tnung I h o w I t 14 Pari* Praclnct II "4 Nawa 11:4 | S u n day Thaat ar I f i IS N * » » 111#* S ign Off S IUU-MEN SREE POOD KATMANDU, Nepal m -N esriy 1,000 hiltmen from famine-stricken arsai have poured into the espital of thli HI malty an kingdom ia search of food. IKR WIIX SPEAK WASHINGTON UH - President Elsenhower will speak at ths U.S. Chamber of Commerce convention here May t. •w» af refill' f t Neo* M :»"*** i l t M n t t IP Y O U ’R E 8 H O P P IN 3 F O R A 1:1* Bpurl* Rook * *1 Mualcal P r o tr a m I 44 DrlDIn* On A FlnuS T I t Rnaat For A l.ailv T:I* Dial M Fnr U u t l* » 4* Vli-lat P i l l i o n I I t Unit*# Vailona 1:14 I f * Oanratlm* 14 14 At Hop:* With Kuala I* t l Naw* II a t L aym an ’, Can l a P r a i a * 11:14*4 Sl*n Off 4 *4 t *1 I 41 4 1# I It t:lt T 44 T il, I ’>• 1 ■4 | • I* I It 4 44 • II * 14 In no 10:11 14 14 14 I t t | *0 II 14 II I I II I I l | 4* IN T O D A Y ’S T E L E V IS IO N M A R K E T • t T t ’S n t l A.H. S tv o On jjavman'a Pall T* f r i n r Damn O r t t k t r t K»w« Waa 'ara Jam koraa Naira S a ta n CTCIack C1«S Nava Hpmi* At A f l la n t a J<>rk*r‘* Choir* Mornln* Davo tlon* Mornln* MtloAlt* Horid At Nlnr Mn*le for t.a il* a l i n o (Rub IIualc for Tou lltin Club Nma 1444 ritlb o t l i r a n ’a ClaaaU llbur Varlailaa Town A C ouatrt Laymsn'a Call l a P r a i a * World Af Noan m u n d it p .s l i l t Radio Farm P l a t a ! 11 14 F a iu rd a y U a t l r t * 1 14 Nawt 1 II Rar Nan* Ranch t I I World At That* I II Na tio na l Guar# BhI in l i n o c l u b t in Nawa 1 71 Organ tntarlm l* 4:11 Claud* 11. W t i f t I 04 Tha R hythm Hoar I 44 World At S l i 1:11 T w i l i g h t S on s* I I* Sport* Rook I 41 Muatrai P r o t r a w T’4t D r l f l l n a O p A 471**0 T i l l Sunday Sch aal I.taaaa T 14 Ji ikr Boa Sat. Nit* * 4 4 N»w* 4:11 .Ink* R m Sal. Nil* 14 t* Ai Horn* With S n a i l 14 II Nawa 11 *4 Tha U r m a a ' a CtU t o Fraraa 11 441* Sign Off 7:44 Ti * 1 7:11 714 1 *4 1:1# 4:4# 4 11 a 14 14 la 1 ! 44 11:41 U S D AT A.H. l l t n Oa Mu.In Program Hym n T i m * Th* Ootpal Hour Sunday M o r a l s * M aild S lt J K Cel* World a l NIPS S y m n h o n t l t* S u n day Morn ln* Mutt# floapal s |n « * r a Church berv lcta Sunday Saranad* i t s d a s F ad. 1 ' i i f* r * n a d a l a Blua 1:44 su n d a v M a t t* ,* 1 14 Soul W lnntr a t no Frardnm Slnrv 1 II lliialral Prngraa l I la F rtn i b II ualc 1:44 ( l u a i t Editor I 14 Muatc l.ovara Pragraaa 1:44 Av* Marla Hour 1 1 4 Forw ard March B i l l T w I U s h t So n s* « 44 World At I I I ( i t Rafaty Protrana 4 in Cnncrrt on Ih* F aln m aa 1:41 Oto Minathara 7 "4 ( lu a it s i * r T : ll liar*'* To Vain 7 in Church S a u l e # 1:14 Milan O Cornall S h o w 1:11 A I.on k ,\ t AualrtllA I 44 Pro udly W* llAII • » 14 Dial il" Fnr U iitir 10 44 Al ll o m * With Mull* 14 1" Midnight Minlattr 11 OS N t w i MifllV* Sign Off M USCAT 4.M. ■i l l f l t n o n 1:01 L a y m a n ’* Call Ta P r a y s* 4 01 Dawn B r ea k ers Mi d ll f:ta T II S ilt 1:41 1:14 Itll 4 44 4 II 1 14 1:41 10:44 10:11 14:14 It'll E a s t e r n J am baraa Naw* S a ta n O C l i a k Club Nawa Sport* At A Q la a c t J o c k a r ’a C h a let Mornln* Davo tlon* Mornln* Malodlt* World At Nina Mualr For l.adlta II) inn Tim* For Ikidlaa Onl* Muale Fnr t a i l 1404 Club Vatva 1404 cttth It’s hew moth mom yen gat far yeur meney ii • t Wp w f C t A i that c o u n t s . . . 11-inch sJiuainlsed tuba far big, eatrt desp, ahra sharp picturs. . . front-motmttd tpsAlter, for clear, natural Iom . * * tiltsd glars-frse safety giais > . . illuminated station selector, fag quicker, tn r1rr tuaiag . . . super-pew chawis with fuB htha e a » pli ant, for extra isosttvs riBi ptfaw . . • await, ceaspist e a h U In handsome flextone. (Slightly higher In fWiulne mahogany, aupfak bleached mahogany or walnut wood v a n ) 9~ 7 t*t it As lb ** III S. MAGNOLIA Money Is Spent For Rehabilitation NEW DELHI Eight year* after partition of this subcontinent into two nations, Indla'i govern men! It spending at lha rate nl tt37.lT2.000 ■ year for refugee rehabilitation. Tha Indian Ministry of Rehahlli tatton cares for about tight million displaced Hindus from East and Wait Pakistan. U lists total ex pendltures of 1460.721,000 ilnea In dependence in 104T. Steps for making these people self-sustaining eitlaens are enter­ ing their flnu stages, the ministry ■ays. Care rangti from outright sup­ ply of food and shelter through education and vocational (raining to finding Jobs. Unemployment remain* • carious factor. Springtime Is White Time ATTRACTIVE WHITES A COLORS START THINKING OF EASTER SHOES I Yen Think Of St Thiak Of Tha Ctnter gW't* Wien*I* �•%* ■a; 1 T t THE SANFORD HER ALE F ri. A p r. 1 1858 S o c ia l f c v w iL Mrs. J. L Horton Jr. Elected "Girl O f The Year" A t Banquet f M n. J. L. Horten Jr. wot nsmtd “Girl of th* Year" when th* Sonford Chapter of Bet* Slgm* Phi recently mot ot tho Mt Plymouth Hotol ond Country Club to welcum* II now momboro ond eelebrmt* Foundoro Doy. Tho occotlon wo* eomplet* with o fon-foro ond banquet. Tho OTcnlni'o program began with tho orchcotra ploying the National Anthem followed by the opening addren from Beta Sigma Fill International office rood by Mr*. J. L. Horton Jr. Mr*. IHawkins Connelly offered a grace prayer and Immediately following ■ delirioua turkey dinner. The reigning officer* and their la­ tently elected aucceitor* were In­ troduced for the benefit of the gueita present. The executive board for thta year consisted of Mr*. J. L. Horton Jr* Mr*. Harnld Chapman. Mr*. Charlee Lan*lng, Ml** Jeanette Wolfer and Mlia Shirley Cox. In­ coming offirera are Mr*. Harold Chapman, Mr*. James Caatano, Mr*. Vernon Hardin. Mix* Jean­ ette Wolfer and Mite Sylvia Hayea. Aa the gueata enjoyed after din­ ner coffee, pait-preiident, Mr*. George Speer then announced the winner of the “Girl of the Tear** title She aaid Mr*. Horton waa choien for having the ability to get thing* don* and to make every­ one enjoy helping. She waa preicnted with a ailver baby cup en­ graved “Beta Sigma Phi”. The award will be a laiting and uieful gift line* the Horton* are expect­ ing an addition to their family •con commented Mn. Speer. Mn. Voile William Jr. reviewed Gamma lambda Chapter’ activi­ ties for the year and Mr*. Chap­ man Introduced each new member with a novel rhyme befitting the Individual young woman. Following the Ritual of Jewell Ceremony Informal entertainment In the lounge began with a “Multi­ plication Dance" led by Mr. and Mn. Fnnk Meban*. Voli* Wil­ liam* then rendered a humomua •hort talk. Befon the M member* and gueita concluded their evening, package* from “Beta Buddie*” wen opened and receipt of secret gift* throughout the year w en acknowledged. ★ MISS BETTY JANE YOUNG ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Miss Betty Jan e Young To Wed David M ax Caldwell In June Mr. and Mr*. William Howard Young of Sanford announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jane Young, to David Max Cald­ well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren Caldwell of Washington, Iowa. Mise Young is a graduate of Seminole High School and the Emory University 8chool of Nursing. She la employed by Dr. Samuel Y. Brown of Atlanta. Mr. Caldwell i* a graduate of Washington High School, Wash­ Mr*. L. E. Walker, of Sanford, ington, Iowa and I* attending the Atlanta Division of the University and Miss Billie Lemen, of Durham, of Georgia. He is employed by N C. left yesterday to spend sev­ The wedding will take place at eral days with their sister, Mrs. Goodyear Stores Inc., In Atlanta, Catherine L. Rowe, In Bradenton. tn* First Christian Church In De­ Mrs. Lynn Lyon yesterday re­ catur, Georgia on June 25. turned to her home at 2620 S. Elm Avo. from Miami where she Theater Magnate urderwent eye surgery on March 6 in the ML Sinai Hospital localhi In Miami Bcarh. Friends will Creates Interest be happy to learn that the opera­ tion was very successful. In George Gobel (p H A A D W th *«*/ By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD OT-ln previous years, the closest George Gobel ever came to movie work was when he was a touring night club comic. A theater magnate asked him. “Aren't yoa under contract to Fox?” "No.” Georg* replied. "MGM?"No." “ Well, I know there’s Interest there. And I'm sure it would help you If you appeared before our theater men's convention. You know, Just bring along your guitar and sing a few songs. You don't have to do your act.tays George now: "That was my act — my guitar and songs. This clown controlled 104 theaters, but he didn’t want to pay me for ap «r DOW NTOW N C LE A N ER S A N D LA U N D R Y l i t f . Palmetto Friends of Mr*. Busle Kersey will be glad tn learn Hint she is improving nicely after undergoing surgery Wednesday at Orange Memorial Hospital In Orlando. Her room number Is 424. all the time — if I'd Jusl entertain Die theater convention, they'd put In a good word with the studio." MONDAY The First Baptist Sunbeams will meet at the church at 3:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 8 p m. at the home of Mrs. T. C. Brown Jr. 2414 Summerlin Avc. Members are asked to read or recite their favorite poem of verse as pact of the evenings cul­ tural program. The WSCS of the First Methodist Church will meet as follows: Circle No. 1 with Mr*. A. H. Stevens. McKinley ll.xll at 3 p. m.{ Circle No. 3 with Mrs. It. F. Rob­ inson, 1407 E. Second St., at 3 p. m.{ Circle No. 4 with Mr*. W. V. Bitting, 120.1 E. Seminole Itlvd., at 3 p. m.t Circle No 5 with Mr*. R M. Strickland. 918 Palmetto Ave., at 10 a m.; Circle No. 6 with Mr*. R. I- Clicquennoi. 401 Elliott Ave., at 10 a. m.: Circle No. 7 with Mr*. E. L. Ley Jr., 118 Elm Ave., at 8 p. m. Evening circle No. 2 of the First Presbyterian Church will meet at 8 p. m. with Mrs. E. J. Sheppard 2207 Oak Ave., Mrs. W. E. Dodson will act a* co-hostess Mid Mr*. C. W. Johnson is chair­ man. TUESDAY Tha First Baptist Crusader Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p m. at the church. The First Baptist Concord Choir will hold rehearsal at the church at 6:30 p. m. The First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet at 7 p. m at the church. The First Baptist Church will be host to the Scmlnola Assocla lion Brotherhood with a supper being served beginning at 7:00 p. m. In the Educational building The horticulture chairmen ol '.he Sanford Garden Club will meet ai 10 a. m. with Mis. II James Gut, 1024 Palmetto Ave nut. Th* Daughters of th* Wesley Sunday School Class of the First Methodist Church will meet in McKinley Hall s l i p m. for thr regular business and social meet­ ing Hostesses are Mrs. It. F Robison. Mrs. A. W. Bailey. Mr* W. C. Hill. Mrs. J. A. Harriman. Mrs. E H. Lanry and Mrs. A B. Stevens. The Unity Class will meet it the Valdes Hotel at 8 p. m with th* Rev. Carolyn Parsons is tra eher. Study lesson will be con tinned and the public Is Invited The Sanford Tourist and Shufflebnard Club *ill meet at the Tourist Center for a covered dish supper at 6 p. m. with * meeting to follow. The W. R. C. i. of th* First Methodist Church will meet a* follow*: Cirrla No. 8 with Mr*. Mrs. S. Dickerson Will Bo Speaker At Geneva Meetinc Mr*. 8. C tVekrrson, owner t the “(Ir.iy Shadow* Nursery” < SnnCnrd, will l»<* the guest speak* xt It* tniil 6 meeting of th tleneva Caiurn Club. Mrs. Dick *r*on w-'ll conduct »n open forun The Apiil me-tirg of the Club wi he at Persimmon Hammock, pr<> t>rrty of Mrs. David Norton c • Geneva. A luncheon wiB t>e serve, at noon. Hostcssos are Mr*. «\ C Bill*. D>mnld Atwood. A. B. MrCiilloch. J. A. I.ogan, Dan Dret go r* . v i-1r f * ■ m M L t Th* apring rardrn run of th Grncva Garden t'luh wa* mad Wednesday. March 30. Several eat load* made the trip to l.eesbur Nursrric*, leaving at 9:30 in th morning. Box lunehe* wer* take * hy the member* and an allda trip wa* enloyed. Arrangement were under the direction of Mrt Charle* Col*. ^ \t ■• ••* •* < r.' •.■- A* n t ' '. r » VA**•- * ■ ye* ;• k1 / Ever try adding a little map! syrup to hard sauce? Wonderft accompaniment to steamed put i r . - j *or rohl weather dinners'. APRIL HHIDE—Mr*. Iluln Pearl Phell announce* Ihc en. Knccnirnt nntl approaching iruirrlitRe of her daughter, ColIcon, to Itirharil Yale*, non o' Mr*. Alice Yale* of 118 Maple Ave. here in Sanford. The wedding will take plnce Saturday evening April 2. at 8 p. m. «t Ihe home of the bride’* mother, 1805 llusson Ave., in Palntka. All friend* and rrlnllvr* are Invited to attend. Charles Atkinson. 2004 Washing­ ton Ase., at 8 p. m. and Cirri* No. 9 with Mr*. Roy Wall, 408 Virgin­ ia Ave., at 9:30 a. m. The Pilot Club business meeting will he In the Yacht Club at 8 p. m. proceeded by a board meeting at 7:30 p. m. Before the regular P-TA meet­ ing to be held at Rrminnte High School at 8 p m., a hoard meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY The Firsl Baptist Junior O. A *a will meet in th* Educational Building at 3 in p. m The First Baptist Carol Choir will hold rehearsal at 4:15 p. m i . at the church The First Baplist Aunday School Worker's Council will begin with a Family Night roused dish sup tier beginning at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m and the Departmental meetings • l i p m. T H t'n sn \ t The First H.iptist Junior fl. A's will meet al the rhurch at 3:30 musssiip#* p m. Th* First Baptist Intermed tat* G A's will meet at thr church at 4:00 p. m. Th* First Baplist Carol Choir will hold rchrarsal at 4:15 p. m The First Baptist Church Choir will bold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m FRIDAY Members of the Sanford Wo man'* Club are requested to meet, in a body, at th* Presbyterian Church at 10:20 a. m. tn attend th* funeral of their president. Mrt. Clara Ginn. A package of froren strawber­ ries will dress up snm* dishes of vanilla pudding when you have un expected company. Boiling potatoes? You'll need s teaspoon of salt if you u>« a quart of water. Your family will leva frankfur­ ters that have a wrap-around of r:rh baking powder hucuR Bake Iht frankfurter rolls in a hot <425 degrees I oven for 15 minute* or so. 9 want the, most ’T advanced? SEE THE NEW “■ MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER DON’T MISS THE GAME OF THE WEEK WDBO-TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON EVERY (SATURDAY START­ ING APRIL 1 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 24 Bapgerly Appliance Center IIS M umilil Phon# 17S7 \llKt *••• in making $150 a week and could have used the PIm n 114 SK IR TS And BLOUSES SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y LA U N D R Y C O . t i t W. Sr4 BL r a Re Non-Iron PkeM 471 Cotton Hklrta, Double Cirri* and Squaw Skirl*. White *nd Assorted P * * t e I Sleeveless, N y l o n and Cotton blotuea. In Size* 1-8, 3-fix, 7-14 Alao Sub-Teen* Priced at $1.98 To $3.98 BABE DRESSES b y N a n n e tta Dre»* Her Up Too In littla Nylon, OrKandy or Polished Chambray. Pastel Co I o r a in sizes fi m o n t h * t o 18 month*. $1.98 to $4.98 DRES8ES rV i •• n . * f ' . - * 7 \ SLIPS They’D fad Ilk* H la a won­ derful Eaatar in the** Cin­ derella dreaaaa. Nylon, OrHandy or Emboesed Cotton In Whlta and Pastel color*. Size* for Toddlers or Big Sister. Polished Cotton or Nylon with full Ruffle (o twirl In— For Itijf—Littla Sister. $1.98 to $2.98 $1.98 To $8.98 - |rC^<ju'ooc{ V 4 \.:1 O BI OIJS CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN I J -------- n ------------- 1 H j �* r Richmond Downs Millers 5-2 In Ganas Game Page S Rotary Baseball League To Begin Play Monday Frl. Apr. ,1 1955 TUB SAN FORI) HEKALI) H A S H IG H H O P E S MARTY M A R IO N , manager OR THE C H /C A G O WH/re soy, The Rutnry rub Imschnll lenjrue seta under way Monday at 5 p. m. at Ninth ntreet am! will run for nix weeks with n schedule of four ynmes & week, according to Roy Holler, chairman. The opener will he between the Tigers and the Cuba with the Pirates and Giants slated to tangle the following day at the name hour. Gordie will again urnHoward Gordin p-ra tho games, ll was •■id, The tram rnatcti ■■ submitted by the manager* are: nHATES: Hutrhiion and Unit•r, managers; Johns, Ititlrll, 1’orley, English, Rlntsky, Bridge*, Voir, Owens, Duller, Bailey, I. Butner, Sikes, GIANTS: Scott and rope, man­ ager!; Carter, Oanriridge. Stoolhoff, Payed*. Robinson. MrCoy, Malligan, Rmii, Davli, Groii, Far1!>•, Wagner. CUDS: Weir and Wiggins. man­ agers) Cherry, Howard, Almry, Thomas, MacMurray, Moye, Staf­ ford, EHchion, lludion, Harriett, Moss, Hoke, Baker. TIGERS: Powell and Mero man agers; L S. Smith, (’apt., Dung Stott cn-Capl., Bowen, Cordell, Blown. Stafford, Higgins, Moore Getinan, Logroun, Brakner, Ilraumlef and MeCarty player*. M axw ell Haas Share The Lead In Azalea Meet WILMINGTON, N.C. i*-Todiy ]i April Fool'i Day but there w»* Ho kidding about the manner in which the touring golf profession all rolled nut (heir big gum for another anaull on par In the ter ond round of the Azalea Open Golf Tournament. Billy Maxwell, 25. rhuhhy 1951 . National Amateur rhampinn from Odeua. Tex., and Fred Haas. 39yea r-oid one-time Na Iion at Inter' collegiate champion from Clare­ mont, Calif., were the big bombera in ycutprriay’a opening round that aaw par 72 for Die 6,795 yard Cape Fear Country Club course b e t t e r e d by 32 playeri and matched by eight others. Maxwell and Haas shared the flrat-day lead at B5 In the thasn for top money of 12.200 In this four-day, $12,500 event, but they Couldn't afford to relax. t SOKC rm xT t u r n —6 la - T l a i , U.I trirat Hall irallr U » k l i ) a Mix in,hi. f.aa so. * ■* a s* t Darrell (a* l.an • Vitalii. tie IJUMili-l* IMl II**# •KltlMI HM K - 4 11 TtM*, at.e l . v r a a e Half l l . l l r IJ«mltt*l Moon Uaker II no 4-«<i I «a ' Andia I *# ( la ■ Hull* Wnnit a (IU •IlllnlrU I I I ) |f I,til K.llr tinuhl. (4-11 til on Tin Ml* HACK — i/ia —TIm. i as.t I air Dane* II.Xo a In 4 <n t H'lt'.i’kr iJOr ia.it i nn | Nall* • llu Wi.lnlrla tX-») tia la r m i i n i h u t . —a ia—tim . i ax.i • l-akralrts N.ilia *.S0 a.ia J in I Cinch Ilet It# I.nit ■ Jlin-Tnn I.X# uiiini.u H i* «:x in —a/ia —Tima, *1 » 11im i tI Ihack P T.n# a ta • w Ir. Man 4 in » s>< t lliiii1,11 iiar 1-aka 4 i-arkey III* M ollfrla ( T - l > t i l fa lU T II l i t I K — t i a — T I m . i at.t I T .loyntl, k | Hun Han j I n t l t l b l . Sian 11.la a «a 1X0 l.aa tan ifUlnl.la l!-n Ilia ta i U .a l ytuditr n.,ll.r tt.oo ton a.:« f a Yukon l.tkti am a •* a.Cilr H<hoiar It It Unlnl.la a1.«} tit at KMIHTH MACK —*/(*—TIm. i 11.t a lint Klrally 1 1# a to at* f T»»fcJ)« la.(a Io to I ll.iiroMl Hlrr.l a.ia uulnlala <*-t» an ia MIVTK MACH la — TIm. i 111 I Palll Waaeln IMS t no a aa i Bd'e nranada t i l t.aa Paauka It* alnltla (t-X) tie la . I t s RACK - l i t —TIm. i g|.l ilauaialn Hhowar f.aa 11 * 1 so -Tua. Plrk I II 100 S i: VI: X T i l M A C K — A ' l a — T I m . By Alan Mavor WHO* OOZ/NO O PT/M /SM , ANC> F O R N/S S A K E L E T 'S (jJ J w ’a . lAp,} ■n o pe / rs NOT Al/SPLACEO- i - M A R ry* NO T RU LIN G OUT SO X PENNANT CH AN CES. By CARL R. OVERSTREET ’ IIV By CARL It. OVERSTREET Let*a all boost has, hall. Just a frw of tha fans selling season ticket* are Mrs. Stoneclnher Mr. Kilbfe, Charlie Geaion Morris Muses, Wtbh Jones. Boi, May, John Keeling, Pete Mrltaney, Cliff Able* Red Hires, C. It. Dawson. Zsb Ratliff. J. C. Davis, F. D, Scott. A. II Beckwith Jr„ Red Morgan. Wil­ lis Peacock. R. J. Bauman, Floyd Palmer, It. I. Mov. George Kenis. and Jay Walter. Sanford Mayor. Denver Cordell lh,nk« to much of the Cleat Ameri­ can pastime that he has designated this week as Baseball Week in Sanford. The aim is to help Col. Hurriman and the above mentioned fan* sell the tirkrts so that wn may all have a team in tho Florida Slate I.eaguo ibis season. Those of yon who were in Sanford last summer know what I mean when I say: "It would have been ■ *orv long summer without baseball again this year.'* . .......... Aa John Krider, president of the Florida State League nut it. "If Sanford does not make a go of baseball this year with the working agireinent the loeal oiganizaltnn h»» then there will be no more base­ ball in Sanford for at least ten years ” 1 have one thing to sav about baseball. It seems that most everyone with whom I talked want* to see more Industry come into this area. One of the first things a man would look for would be the recreational facilities. , . , , Baseball is the number ons sport in the nation. Why not help keep it here in Sanford? . „ . ,, „ ,, Let's each and Avery one help put ntir baseball team nn tho field by harking up tho club buy n season ticket: it's good for 70 home games and Hs costs you only $25. Thal'a only thirty-five cents ner game, and It's good hasrhall. , , Drop by the ticket booth that will he set Un near Tnurhloo s Drug store Saturday. If you don’t feel like paying $26 ail at once, they have a time payment plan you ren# use. # It was nice to see soma 2,Out) fans at Memorial Stadium for the Fred Ganas Appreciation Game last night.______________________ 4 Gaines Decided By Only One Run 'Bonus' Throw Blamed For Jump In Cage Scoring NEW YORK (M _ With the *M of the “ bonus" free throw — or erhapi because of it—college ha* ctbail scoring hit ih all-time high during the 1954-55 season and foul ing dipped tn its lowest level In aix seasons. Final NCAA Service Bureau sta­ tistic* for major college basketball, released today, showed an averaga two team total of 143.3 point* a game during Ihe past season and an average of 37J foula called in each game. The previous scoring high was 13*0 point* a game in 1953, La at year the figure dropped to 137.t, the first decrease since the center Jump waa eliminated tn 1931. The all-lime tow In personal fouls waa 3*.9 a gama tn 1941 and tha high 44.1 In 1133. fly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Exhibition bueball almost had the air of ehdhiplonshlp competi­ tion about ll yesterday, what' with managers giving strategy a good workout and plnrh hitter* and re­ lief pitchers getting the spotlight. Four of the game* were decided by one run, including a 3-2 deci­ sion by the Milwaukee Braves over the Brooklyn Dodger* as rookie A1 Facchinl broke up a 3-2 He between the two National league contenders with ■ pinch single in the eighth. Wllh teas than two week* re mslning before opening day, there was only one game that had more wallop than (masse. That waa a U-U comedy won from the world champion New York Giant* by the Cleveland Indians. Mickey Vernon lined a two-out Tennis Tourney pinch single in the eighth to score the winning run In Washington's Semifinals S e t 4-3 triumph over Cincinnati. CLEVELAND UK - Dick GonLino Dnnoso, a left * handrd re xalei. Francisco Segura, Carl Earn liefer, got the job done for Pitta and Frank Kovaea move Into thr burgh In a « 5 aucceaa against Bat semifinals of th4 Indoor Pro Tentlmore by fanning Hal Smith with nil Championships hare tonight. tha basea full. The St. Loula Top-aeeded Gonzales of Los An­ Cardinals worked out of a jam af geles. seeking his third straight ter the Chicago White Sax had load­ triumph In tho annual Cleveland ed tha bases with none out in the event, drew a first-round bye last eight. Rip Repulskl'a loth-inning night then defeated Frank Parker ■ingle gave It to the Cards 3-2. of Evanston. III., 11-13, 11-13. The Tha Red Sox ganged up en Rook­ tournament Ii being acored like ie Jaek Meyer for all tha runa table tennis—single service, tlduring tha first six Innings against point sell and awilch of eervice the Philadelphia Phlltlea before every five polnle. veteran Murry Diekaon set daunt nine Boston hatters In tht tianl three framti. Boston woo M . B 2,000Fans Gather Here For Appreciation Night The Richmond Virjrininns downed the Minneapolis Mill­ ers 5-2, Inst niffht in tho Fred G a n n s Appreciation G a me played at Memorial Stadium before 2,000 baseball fans. The Virgin inns took advan­ tage of two home runs, one coming with one mnn on base, to bent out the Millers. the 5th and <Uh Inning*. Richmond in It* half uf the 7th Inning got three hits and added two hig runs to Icc the game. In the top half of the 7th the Miller* again went dc-vn In order. The Miller*’ pitching staff shut out the Virginian* in the Slh pultirg tha liattera down in order. Still trying to get bark in the game, the Millers picked up three In Ihr first Inning, the Rich­ big hits but were only able to mond tram went down in order in the top half. The Miilera picked up one hit but failed tn push a run across the plate. The accond inning saw both teami go down one, two, thtec with no runa, no hits and none Irft on. Richmond found the range in the top half of the third picking up thire runs on two hits. Minneapolis "'eked up one run on one hit in the Imtlom of the third leaving (hr score at tht end of three full Innings 1-1 for the Virginians. In the fourth-inning, Richmond got one hit but failed to get a run. The Millers, trying to get hack into the ball game, picked up two h.ts off Richmond hurlers but lust couldn’t get a nun pait third base. Neither club got a hit or run In \l puih one run across the plate and make the final score of the game. Roth team* picked up seven hit*. Home runs by Neman Phillip* and Butch McCord In the third inning provided Richmond's win­ ning runs. Richmond 091 909 209—5 7 1 Minneapolis 091 000 010—2 7 2 Jordan, Itolselle (7) and Sin­ clair: Tkac«ik, Fowler (6) and Sawat ski, Ilshek (B). S.UB* lack o r Mt+rtAcep OPT/AU&M CAU+EP MART/ ro LO*E N $JoP a* PALT/A1QRE BO** last / par . keen tie roLD hi* trtwi BO**ES TttE rRA«*ptArtrec> p/evrr broth* HAVE /* CHAACf. o u r HE WENT. COMf<Pt»TI*LLY I f TMtf EE FEEL* THAf TUB AOPm o/i o r p p o r o . couprueyAioHiAfM fHoULP KELPPLENTY. TfiE S g tH A P THEIR BE*TSEASON tm ee i9Zou*ry£AR BUT f/NlSNEP /7 ou ropypr. sam e* Women'sTourney Is Nearing End The Wnmen'e Championship Golf Tournament baa reached the •»mi-final* in the quarter final*. 3|is* Ellen Belt* downed Mr*. Price Heard. Mra. K. B. Smith lopped Mra. T. F. McDaniel, Mi*. Ru** Adam* beat out Mr*. Hugh Whrlrhel and Mia* Dot Powell won over Mrs. Krn .Stambaugh in the championship flischt. Ellen Betti will mert Mr*. E. B. Smith and Mr*, no** Adams will take on Misa Dot Powell in the acnil-flmiU in the championship flight. DeMarco To Meet In the first flight semi-final matches, Mr*. K, C. Dayman stop­ Saxton Tonight ped Mrs. W K. McRoherta while BOSTON or — Tony DeMarco's Mr*. Andrew Caraway Lopped 31ra, Roy Symet Jr. Mra. Carraway chancet of winning Ihe welter> will meet lira. Dayman in the weight boxing title from champion Johnny Saxton tonight depend finals. largely on whether thr local »tug. The second flight law Mrs. Der­ ger can prove- he's not a bleeder. ry Woodruff down Mr*. F. D. The healed knot of cartilige Scott and Mrs. Ray Herron stopped Mr*. W. F. Vlhlen. Mrs, Woodruff over DeMarco'* left eye and the will meet Mr*. Herron in tha fin­ chin a aparmale cut last December could be decisive in the 13-round al*. battle for the 147-pound crown. In the third flight semi-finals, Mrs. Martha Wight slopped Mr*. The Boston Garden fight will not F R. Mure and Mr*. John Mor­ be televised or broadcait. gan topped Mrs. Jim Speneer. 311** DeMarco, No. 3 challenger, hat Wight will meat Mrs. Morgan In escaped eye cut* in hla past five hauls covering 32 rounds. But in the final*. till warmups for a scheduled De­ In 1923, first baseman George cember meeting with Joe Miceti, Staler of the St. Louie Browns set he was gashed along the ridge of a record by having one or more his chin and the fight waa can­ celed. aialala In 13 eon tec ulive games. * a super lubricant for outboards b u t f r than all Evers Is Leading Baltimore Hitter DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. r.PHoot Evers, aging Oriole outfield­ er of whom the Red Sox, Giants and Tigers despaired last season, is the leading Baltimore hitter in 32 exhibition game* with an sm il­ ing .300 batting mark. The 34 - year • old Ever*, who hasn't had a really good seaion since 1950 when he hatted .323 for Detroit and led the league In triple* with 11, hit 4 for 4 yester­ day as the Birds lost to Pittsburgh, 0-3. That boosted hi* output for the Birds to IB hits In 32 games, In­ cluding 2 doubles, 13 singles ami a 2-run homer that won a ball game Wednesday and booatrd Hoot’s RBI's to 9. Skipper Paul Richards has been alternating Evers in Jell field wllh Gil Coin and as a Umcly p;nch hitter. Vejar To Meet Graham Tonight SYRACUSE, N.Y. (A — Young, ambitious Chico Vejar has another 10-round date tonight with Billy Graham, Ihe ring veteran who once almost had within his grasp the world welterweight champion­ ship Chlro yearns (or. The bout will be telecast and broadcast by NBC at 10 p.m, EST. tlowar trolling • no spark plug fouling smoolhor porformanco at all spoods bettor mixing • engines last longor THI DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY Midland, MUhljais •TtiStau* U TMIMa I ■laall I AVAILABLE AT FOLLOWING DEALERS S n itty ’n Snapptn Turtle Don Howard Seminole UWd. St. Sanford float Works 1103 Oak At*. Celery Aft. Warner’s Gulf Service Wm. P. Smith 40) E. 1st SL 2313 Park Asa. Gene'ii Texaco Srevice 1129 Sanford Ava. Motor’s Inn French and Seminole Bled. Crowe’s Camp Frable Cities Servlet Star Route 2381 Hanford, Fla. French Ase. and Orlaada Mwy. Distributed In this area h; AL HUI’PKL Inc. Orlando, Farida ^ a n c e u TPLANS” VICTORIA, B.C, un - F-lghtecnear-old Janice White, of Toronto, aa canceled plans to swim the Strait of Juan da Fuca between here and Port Angeles, Wash. c m n K o n w is flt �7 W A N T AD RATES 'W M W f l l m N t HP__________ GET extra cash for article* you ao longer uie Place vour ad to day Phone *m ^ Hine ad. such as the ooe above earned r ^ i fe^ooit #uf *°* * n .,4" | _ § *s w s is WAWm TO BENT HOUSE- I or a Badrooma. . xe Dining RoomSulfe. YOU llu\c Your IlmiMlurnished. Not ova "«'w<*ny Veneer, used good WHEN Hooted, Try a mill) Roof They in, C«U Mr, Wal condition, —895.00. Phone 2535." U>t Longer We arr Hud Ap­ proved Kinder*. We are Al-o 5-BKAi a t t m t o n VENETIAN BLINDS John u-Manvillo Approved Itouf. ■ ^ ^ |8 5 O .0 F D b W > tNationally Adv Holla Hcadi ••r». We Can liivc You am t» pc Nineteen Acres on achool bus line. Manufactured In Sanford Roof kuu Need Part woodad, beautiful location Seminole Venetian Blind O . All Itiml, (aMOraitla-c-il for home. Pond with Fish. Com­ $80 Wail Srd St K. ,M ENGLISH Phone 245 pletely furnished. Trailer includ. Phone I Is2 or 1318 J. ed. Ileal tor Citrus. Bajnrerly Appliance Center For vour Real Eilat* needs "Your WeaUngwuae Dealer' "C LO SE “ OUTS Cullen and Hsriiajr, Realtor* Maytai Wi»h*rs 101 N Park Ave, Phone 2313 111 Magnolia Ava. Phone 1737 C H A I R S ! C H A I R S ! I® A little apace Uke thla will get your message before our more than 10.000 reader* Tell cm to dayl Phone 1P1.____________ -Si. J JU i R m h f C em pp*f The above (>110* ad cm be me Pboea ill* A B Pttaraaa.Rrakar 8 full day* for only 12 40. 3 dayi Associates A B 7*(arson Jr . fcr only at 80 and one day for T2c P J Cheatersoa Albert N rife Garfield Willett* Jnba Meiach Buy. Sell, Rent. Hire with wan ad*, the buiieat lalcamaa to ECONOMY town Put one to work for you Thone 1821 We will be flag ta TWO Bedroom Horn*. Low Down Payment, MO. monthly The charge It most house for the money, stan­ dard construction thoughout For only S3 oo the above S-"nt #d Itaku a dennslt and move in. la on the |ob for you or I full day* Only *2.25 keep* it workln* LOWELL E. OSIER for vnu for 1 daya I dav la only Builder — Pboae 1338 90c____________ __________ Custom Homes and Florida Builder law cost aomes Call u* about our bualneaa rate* The Want Ad Department la open from 8:30 a m until 5:30 p m each buaincsa day exrepi Sat Real Kata la —" Gee. Insnraaec urday afternoon Deadline for 201 Edwards- Alda Ph 1* or 2474 T M Stringer week-day maertiona la 2:00 p m I H Alexander Teg Real Estata Broker* the day preceding publication Any ad* coming in later than 2:00 p m will be publlahed under 5 ROUM HOUSE. 1505 Elliott. Ton Late To Classify INVESTMENT OPPOllTUNTY Advertiser* are requeated to no Room Cottages, rented for ttfy the Want-Ad Department tm 2—4 130. ea. Grosses about 13% mediately of any error* in their ads. as The Sanford Herald will be SEVERAL nice Bldg. Lots. responsible f v only one lacorrect 80 ACRE Ranch. 45 in Improved insertion Pasture. All fenced. A Real Bar­ It’* So Easy gain' To Place A Want Ad Just Call 1821 and ask for the Want Ad department Sanford Herald L. M. I’AMSONH REALTY at I Points Jets 418 A II 82. TOP CASH prices paid for Fund CH A IRS! tura Aullquea. Jewelry llund rails of Items for tale cheap Re* 10 95 Pla*tir The Super Trading Pott. I milt Cockleil Chair* South ol Sanford on 17-92. Reg 12 95 Ocra«fon,il Chair* or Rocker* .. NEW A USED Rt‘S 21 95 I'lalform ADDING MACHINES. Typewrit Rocker* Clainfnv apd Rce 49 50 Chib ('ha)rt .............. & w .! ! '. O ffice Supply R eg HO 95 S lee p C h a ir ................ ll> Magnetia Ave. Fount MS Reg 59 51) Swivel Rockers ........... USED TRACTORB R eg 5t 95 P la t lle Britt Trectet Os. Plat fo r in Hookers .. HJwoy 17-42 South 581 Rrg 19 95 Swivel . R o ck e r* .................. SEWING MACHINES 123 00 up BERT'S 194 S Park rbnnr IIS2 Reg. 79 95 Lounge Chair* ............. R eg 79 05 AIR CONDITIONING C h ib C h a ir Room nr Unlive Rrg T9 05 I'la lfo rm H n. POPE CO. INC. Itockei and Ottoman South Park Ave. Phone Ilia Reg, 89 5o C»ninur 7 50 9 Ml 1H 30 27 95 30 5o 37 0.5 39 95 41 95 41 U5 4.8 .VI 49 9.5 C h a ir IUI Ml Reg 89 50 Swivel Rocker* ....... Aluminum 69 50 Reg OHM Swivel Venetian Ulinda Rocker.-. 79 50 Enclosed head Sagproof bottom rati with placUc anas Plastic oi Mather of Sanford rayoo tapes Cotton or nylon — Factory to You — (G O O D A BA D ) SMtSttrlk GIam and Paint Co. _9Mj)B Ka*t 1st SI. Plume 127 118114 Wail Ifld S' Phone 8K 1~V A R IETIK 8 PA N ELIN G Nsuvt and furaign w-vui* See Them At DR-FN af a W Tanil Jused nTitgAFUllNl lor Furniture Co 3 || k i *i gt Sll B YOUR OPPORTUNITY Stooo.oo cash, balance long terma. RENT 1FOR KI M F.HA appraised at flt.400.00 Bhermgn Concrelt Pipe Co. Phone I4at A'bLAkA APARTMENTS' room* 2 largo bed rooms, large closata 0*1 Weal IMh M. tODJ* WANTED -1 0 with i.idlng doors, a beautiful private hatha 114 W First St. living toom with attached porch, JALOU8IE8 A AWNINGS "MAKE n m Dolly. So] houa Nf^nVi11a'lea!' Wr1h> Reeve* tile bath with large eabtaat. Ufa lima (Hiss and Aluminum Roll*way and Baby Bed* £*>•. Attleboro. 5U»»., Free glass Ulousle windows A doors. -F ra * Kill mala*—F ret Insta Day. Week or month—Tel 1425. Kitchen and dinette lined Sample* and lietaiU." lilloo—Tali nhona 1415 Furnl Furniture Crater l i t West Fir* cabinets, utility room piped tura Cantar. Ill W First St , CURTIS CANDY CO hot and cold water: Car P Has opening (or talci-muii In c> Avalon Apts. Efficiency. Phone Built of ' * METAL ROOFING lahll.hi'il liicul mci' n. Trio k 425 owner ... u j s f r a 3 B T O Now In Slock. *-V Crimp - I U " turn!died. prpo*ll lor merclun and a m Mil for reasonable olU ornigaM - IH'* Corrugaled dl»e required. Write W. J SEE Seminole Realty for Dailr Gal all Your roofina nefdi g 1loti E. IIiIUIhuu, Tam­ able Homes and Apia, Phooa IT Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Klrguli. pa 4, Fla. Oul Weal 191b SI Phone 1488 WANfTKDj a Bedroom, I bath TRAILER SPACE— Avails ■ i l l home. NIGII1 WATCHMAN and Janlloi per month. Children W [iomtl U j BBORBB lit Ladle* Umlerweat MeimUe Lake Monro* Trailer Court aa lilt* • Fe. BEpROtK6 NET Reg luring Co. 3 Day week. Sleaily Phono 2380 IN Scuta Fa .tm l« N* Now only »1« (Include* Box work, health liiaiirgm-e and oilier Spring and Mattrt*n Pt.lM * henelll* Apply In pig-*on In C. A. WH1DDON, SR. llrookiirld Mills, 2«al N Elm. njtaw* and one Ualtreai nad n*ML*aSS? J urt l f h o ,k aH rt’ •nr Fhon# dig " WT "88 ova III ! V rtMl •h in i It MORE WANTED -n ICH'HJI BEDDING CO. f ja f A Magnolia Ph 1233 M01HKR WILL cars fur children ROOM Furnlsbnd or Unfuralab NEW THREE BEDROOM I h n t(Bud Bamhergar, Mgr.) in prlvale home, by day nr Cd Apartment. Phone UN Suburban, a p a e 1u u ■ maiuury week. Phone INTO It afu-r 4 ham#, has saparata dining roam, itria Uc p. in. Hutchison OCEAN FRONT Apart icreanad corah, and other d«1.50 menu. 339 South Atlantis. Day i r«W8 foiturai, prlead ^ at All ilia Tarpaulins PART TIME Typing, Slenogra ton* Beach, Fla. Phooa IM4-J •MOO with good tarms. You AKMY-NAVY .................. SURPLUS plilr lloo keeping fn ol Ili e or M thu outalanalaf huyl 111 laniard Avo. Phona 18)1 hum* i'lmno 1473 CLEAN Apartments, t u tad NS, oil Park Avn. YARDS CONCRKTR nit; .•'* " wed Reasmiahlr Schrml FURNISHED Apartment, ho Farit ecnool boy ha* (mwer mower ... Ml;adj Conerala. Cortcrate Phone IStW J. Ave. * « {*h, . . land,| Gravel, Cement Oooc.ra ita Pit# to Man! AU Quail 8 ROOM Furnished Apt. with ,a_ puniNKM u r P onruM TiKw fie*lion* bath.—3 ROOM Furnished Apt. 18*1 Park Phona t u t ............. - T w o - hi a n ” ^G aT* ge with bath. 4 Blc^ka from town Manual Conerala Pip# Co. fully ruiilnped with Welder* Inquire 410 Sanford Ava. loaf*, I’arl* and Urea, a Year N Acre* Boaring Cltrua grove, Oxs4 Weal IMh 14. A Ua»e TM French Ave. top Condition, 11.830 acra , Low ONE Bedroom House. Stove, heat* plica, pcraonal rations. Price Uead fumitara, appaanc* i, tools advaaaaa April is. . r Mart. 14- SPECIAL SERVICES -14 •"■w c w n r TCT hKRT i c r " a*t I0VE THJI FumlihH Wm il Murray Houso on your awn iraun III! Celery Ave Tel 1811 X kl 'R L liT itr iX 'c O N k R E T E City limits'. T Gre.*e Traps Septic la .ks CARPENTER WORK t and 3 Room Apartments. Newly Window Sill* Llnlei* For quick repair h>b*, or amah decorated. Excellent for coo r.m n lft C Sand R<w-k (’•*m-»nt " n -'-r building Call Jim 1IU-M-4. Phono a m u t N. Park Ava MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. pics, t i l Elm. Phone 1787. 811 Elm Ave. Phene 1338 ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, ur NEW Cementt block House. FurnUhed, 8 Bedroom. Private R a y ° IU U b f, n * * U r 0,11 GOAT Lake 1 7 300. - toqulre Noel’s Randall - Priest. Sou. Sanford Store, Osteen. Bpuclni — TV and IUdiu~ Ava. Phone UO W-1. n ic e and H eppin • BEDROOM DUPLEX: Or beam tiful Lake Charm. Contest R. - j Iux Vacuum daanar and RCA Motorola Sale* and Servtes A. Cameron. Oviedo 4814. iwn mower. Going overstes. >188 Sanford Ave. pbtaa ISM NICE I Room Upstairs furnished Apartment. Screened porches. ’LANNINO FLOOR SANPina n Finishing -- on _, Improving y.our Garage. Taka ona child, m l BEAUTIFUL Uka Front hornet Ni Roof-1Siding-Adding ---- — .New .." i.-xif. Oak floors furnished, laid A fin din Banana Laka ia^x 408'. pet*. Phona 87AJ. room-or Kocloslng your Porch Uhed. Reasonable terms In bus *n ,fPon}'°,r laveitmaqL iuaaeaaNa. with Jalousies, tness since 1920 Old floors made LOVELY. Furnished e a t Bed* Uka new E. K Strvrni; Route lu . Hrttmnta room Cottage. Free Electric and g. Boa 227; Phona Tin H-4. |B f jJWMF Down- 88 Months lo water. R. J. Carroll, rive OWN YCW* OWN Na» Smyrna Points Motel, South on 17-H. Us for quotations all Mlllwort ISEMINOLE JALOUSIE CO. I1Rea and llardware Kama before you EXTRA CLEAN One Bedroom 887 M. First ML Phene 431 buy and ba pleasantly surprised furnished Apartment. Ooeo Ir. CAMPBELL'S CABINET 811 PaimtUo Ava. Phone 818. SPIN ET PIANO Hi-way IT-N South Phone J441 a ROOM Furnished Apt. 8101 Msg DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES nolle Ava. IS0.08 monthly. IMtofi A. WUlteRMk BcalUr Sales Rentals Service S BEDROOM HOME - Kitchen purehaae gricn o f any, (Sana GARRETS PHONC 1482 ----------- L 178. monthly. MSI P h o n e t m ^ 'i - ^ f o B a n k R i d r our stock. Also several used Ava. anos at tremendous saving*, 8taalcjr'a Bike Shop A. WUUma rite S trn p Music. *41 N. 810 E 4th St. Tel 2434 _________am 1178 Prang*, Orlando.____________ Bicycle A General Repair Keys Lawnmowar sharpen A Service FURNISHED Apartment per month, a Rooms SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVIciT Ava. • Battery • Geovrator • Starter a ;.* * * f “ * * " Road sarvtae. Phona 117. 402 *. 2nd SL__________________ ^ g r a n ,, onmptato television service on all asakas and models JB S J H f lb W M :a — 1*“3! SrKCtAI . HHRVH'K Financing 'A.J —U 14SPKC1AI_______ la-AirrcMOHit.K d e a l e r s —i* THE SANFORD HERALD I’nse 7 Quality Bollifoier work and laml " ^ n r r v T J T f t T x i T T o — Kri. Apr. 1, 1055 Rem oaelinx *r,d repairs clearing J C. I'nrpcnler. Ill Roy Reel's Used Cars Nothing Down—S m a ll Monthly 3 Ho* 252. Sanford, Florida. Sanford Av* * nth SI BEAUTY PARKIRS -21 Phone No. 23H-X-W. Paymenii Shermnn Concrete Co. The Natlonnl llalr Fa*hlon GuUd 22—ELECT It It At SKH VICr» -2 I Out \\r*l I3ih Phone 2IN5 Dragline service. Lakefronls A SrrVrurTTpnrra^ETeeiric deaTer says "SHORT IIAIH" duelling Kalimnle* given. Phone Let Our skilled sli lists create a for TV and Appliances liencve 2464, (Irfandn 32501. BARGAINS' BARGAINS’ new hair do to flatter vnu. S anford Electric Co. Main-sacs', Solas ami Rally Itnl* •Sanford 2221. Eva He** Rcauly Shop Phone 363 Ill Magnolia Ava. Pboaa 44; INSURANCE _ |4 f» NIX REDDING *MEG. CO. II I tEASTER SPECIALS on t UIGIDAIMR apidlance* sales I3VI Sanford Ave, Phone hot J Permanent* and service a 11 High. Oviedo. Let our ArliHs Style your hair Ftrlerred Rates to Preferred Fla Phone 415) or Sanford LARGE Mippry o( Orangeburg li (or that Easter Ronnott. Alr> PollcvHolders 1642 W after l Dm I hre pipe nod linings for vour eouditioned Salon. 3 Senior sewer need* John Williams Ina. Agency operator*. Wo feature Holms Hnndall Electric Co, 417 Saufnrd Atlsatle Bank Curia Realistic and Zotos cold liendls and Croslty ApplUncaa Phone 84 waves. Youngston. KitehanBeauty Nook Kieetnral eorlraelln* and repair* 11)5 S.Harriet's Oak___________ I’hnne t7l M ^ ftrr im .w 112 Mngnnlln Ave. Phone HR 1007 Sanlord Ave Phone 1115 MOUGHTON INSURANCE 21— LOST AND FOUND -21 j* - I.AUNDHV SEHVV1CE —25 1 RHOME 811 RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. LOST: Pel black pigeon with • One hour - Warn and Damp Dry gray underneath, end lad fea­ T V HERVICK CENTER ATLANTIC BANK BLDG ther* frayed. $5 reward Call ■ One hour H • Wash aid Dry • Factory Supervised Service Fold 801-W before 8 a. m. or after • llmi*e call* 9 a m till tf p m • Finished Laundry a p. m. (All makes and modelsi • Samlnne Dry Cleaning 112 Mag Ave Phono 34IMI Alutunlize And KeoROmlxc LOST: BROWN AND WHITE TOY Rmithiiido iJiundrnmit laaar* with TKIIR10II. n a m e "CHICO" Heath Side Foodmart Bldg. NLA It HALL PARK MARCEL Sanford IN East Ulb St tAILLR, 8D9 E S C AMB I A. ------------Boyd - Wallace Vncuunt Cleaner Servic* » PHONE 1262 R. 27PI/xwW 8ER VIC’P. Phone 714-J. "Toir 31at wal FrtmN" P a rt* and S u p iU lc * lo r A ll k la k c s Phon* tea Plano Vechnlcisn. r . - OFFICE KQlhPMKVt —23 —Rcntala— Phooa 2144. Routa L San font UAYNiiS OfUco riachma Co.. Tjpewritera, adding maehUte*. HALL'S OAR AGE (Of genera) Auto Ifc. FUDWERH 'n.ANTO ■MALL RUSINESA Sales-Raabli. 814 UagisaUa. Ph repairing Al-o Wrcvker dcrvlcr 402 Celery i'h IIDO U — 1600 H C ilruiiloie*, flihien* Tree»7A7r If you hava a *m;ll bualnesi ta • lea* Orchid Trees. Klama vines Nigbla secluded part of town and are Powder Puff* »F YOUK AD WERR IN Tint Interested In gelling euitomera, Ailing Nur*ery, Lake Mary PLUMBING list the service you offer In the Cuniruel and renur work 3'ree SWEET POTATO Slip*. lamlaiana SPACE IT WOUU) ATTRACT estimate* It I. Harvey 104 Copprr.vkin* now on rale at S4 1*0 EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AS Classified column of Iho Senior4 Saidord Ave Phone 1828 Herald Call 1131. a 1,000 We pull them Ready THM HAS ATTRACTED YOUI to slop L. it. Mann Nursery ENVEUIPES kdleriicads. slate Box 35. I.ake Monroe. mint*, Invoice*, hand bills, and (i r o g r a m t , clr Pnigteaslvt 'rmilng Co., Pbona WU-44S 17—AirTt»M()nn.ER*nt AII.KRW We»l iSth S " t. IT’wTlTmiy YotJ lo are US belirr you buy. Open Evenings and M.OOIt sanding and flnuhlng Sunday* FURNISHED AND INSTALLED Cleaning, watlng Serving Semi Easlslde Trailer galea, note County sinec IU35 U. M BY Palatka, Fla. Gleason, Lake Mary. Sale. House Trailer. 30 fool Plowing, dltclng, gridlrig Tree* For ami Cananna Mrs i'urvis. San and ahruhhrry moved. Dewitt ford Trailer Park. Hunter 0()| fcl Itiili St. rwi for ... fiotjllhll T I L E D ICK DIIIVF. IN WATCH REPAIR SHOP lino Sanford Ave. l-ower prices (i C Fellow*' Home Shop Foil" KALIS: 1047 Pioneer All Alummuiu, 86 Ft. House Trailer, ri'anmahly Priced. See A. L Harris. Sanford Trailer Park. USED CARS FOR HAl.K-lfweSPRING SPECIAL till I* O. K . you ran Uka up ()ii Plastic Seal Covers and lip payments Nn down paymenl hnlkien-d Furniture . ii-quirril 'l l Chevenilel lluiioo EDMONDS UPHOLSTERY SHOP '.M lliilek 5990 00 And Many, 2714 French Ave. 51isuy (liner* Wide lion 119 Lakr Mary. Alter T p. m call PAINTING 1777 M.. All Kinds—(Julrk Service Free Ea llliiatc* Pimiin 11117 W. Flrn Kxllnmilhlirm RECHARGED ami Set viced on epi't. All Make*. Phunn tkvi W. fUW SPACE AVAII AIII.lt •'All GUI 4NII INUUIItR KKI I OHKNK I 7« PER 5T G A LLO N YOUR IMI'FRIAL 8KUVICB 8TATION 110* S PARR AVE. M A PES GENERAL TILE CONTRACTOR TEL. 2198-W A N D B U liO lN C r N E E D S SHERM AN (O N d tE T E PIPE CO. Oul West 1,1th St. rhnna 2189 ~ -a W Sm l S SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. US Magnolia Avo. Pheoe i l l P. M. CAMPBELL General Contractor "Homes af Distinction" ■4-Way IIM PheM isai v VI vn J �\ <pT ,,m r n k l n C eisieei **e-’ role TTIE SANFOIID TtERAI.D Lake Mary News -»w i»y Vir g in ia p . anderson Friends of Lloyd l-ealmon will be Jsilrre rrt lo tiror Hi al hr 11 making a co d rerovcry, followmg surgery which he underwent »l the Florida Sanitarium in Orlando March 15 Ml<s Maiv Frances I'erknun. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Peckhum of Tampa, is spending some lime with h. r grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Beckham Mr. and Mr*. Haymond Stoll, who have been visiting Mr. and Mr*. David Wiggins, have rrturned lo their home in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Malosli have purchased four lots on Lake Mary ttnulesaid and Lightli St. and expect In build cm them next fall They are occupying the Kuhe house at picrenl Mr. and Mrs. B T. Reed have moved inlo Ihe Drier house on Fifth St. Mr. Urn is currently serving a lour of duly with the Navy, stationed at NAAS, Sanford Mr. and Mrs. William Town and daughter. Jackie, are settled in one of the Alrcy apartments. This is their serond lime in Lake Mary while he is serving another tour of duty with the Navy Mr. and Mr*. F. B. Bowman have left the Tassel, ^rry house and are now occupying a house in Fern Patk. Mr. and Mri. David E. Wiggins, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Friiby, have returned to their home in Farwcll, Mich. Attending the Sunday afternoon Vespen at Hampton DuBose Aca demy, Zell wood, were Mr. and Mr*. Waller I. Piper and Mr and Mr*. P. D. Andcraon. Enjoying a family piemr near Banlando Spring* Sunday were Mr and Mrs. ||. M. (ileason. Mr. and It. W, Keogh and sons, Craig and Keith, A. It. Ifiinkin* of Pyriles, N. V., Sheriff and Mr*. J. L. Hobby and children, Juddie and Lola of Sanford. It wai in (lie nature of a farewell lo Mr. Ilunkint, father nf Mr*. Gleason, who leavri ihortly for 1)1* northern home after spend­ ing acveral month* in Lake Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mrl.ane who hav* been In Lake Mary for some time, left for their Rapid City. Mich., home Mo.iday. Mr. and Mr*. Ilobrrt F. Ward left Tuesday for their home In North Monroe, N. II.. after spend jng a brief vacation In I,ike Mary. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Williams, who have been visiting Mr*. Inex Leo­ pold. left for their Erie, Pa., home Monday. Mr and Mr*. C. D. Morrii have •old their house to Damon Scolt. aon-ln-law of the Bamberger*, aod •re moving to Charlotte, N. P. The Baptist Chapel la enjoying a aueeetiful revival this week. Their student pastor, the Rev Herbert Frith, I* conducting the meetings and Buddy Simpson i* song direc­ tor. Mr*. W. It. Fvant, president nf the Lake Mary P-TA, Mri, J. R Williams, Mrs. A. B, Ailing and Mra. Cecil Mixon represented the organisation at the Sanford meet­ ing of District Six, held at Semin ole High School, March 1*. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. P. D. An­ derson attended a district meeting nf Postmasteri in DeLand. At this lime District Manager Robert K. Harwood of the newly organlxed Jacksonville district office outlined the function* of his department. Mr and Mrs. James Duihanc of Ruilon. Mnss. wcit guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Evan* Wednesday Tlj# two men have long been buai•eta associate* and frienda. Tuesday even.rg th* Friendship Clan of the I're.ibylrrian Church held It* monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Glen Coch­ ran. The Talent Revue, annually spun to red by the group was dla- cussed and a tentative date of April 1 set. M's ftalph Williams u'll be in charge ut the snack bar and Mrs. Ted Brooklyn and Mr*. W C. Weiderhold ai e talenl scouts. Anyone wishing lo participate is asked to contact them. The ques­ tion of Fellowship supper* was brought up. Tile merits nf a dinservrd so ne Sunday in |ynt al l*'rc hurch sfler the morning worship were weighed against an ei ruing wiener mast with no final d-cUlon being reached. At the conclusion of the business session the hostess served cookies, soft drinks, coffee and minis. CMO.MZA1ION BEGUN PITTSBURGH uW-Ttic CIO Gov­ ernment and Civie Employes Or ganiring Committer has started a drive to unionirc 2.'>0,uoo municipal state and federal employes in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, New York and Michigan. I wo L o o m v-ruiscrs «n«rgeney could de^ *nF whole purpose ** to why Kept In Readiness they are kept available at ail times,’’ he said. WASHINGTON W - Two sleek cabin cruisers the Navy keeps in constant readiness for President Eisenhower’* use arc maintained primarily, the White House aiid today, "for any emergency re­ quiring relocation of Ihe govern menL" James C Hagcrly. presidential press secretary, gave no further details. "Any details a* lo their specific NEW TESTAMENT OFFERS GOOD EVIDENCE DALLAS, Tex. UB—Police said they had "good" evidence against Marvin Morris Janicls, 26. charged with burglary. In the apartment of Johnny Jackson—who last a 21inch television set to a burglarpolice laid they found a New Testament belonging to Daniela. OfUKCH SERVICES TO BE TELEVISED BALTIMORE (*-Palm Sunday and Easier services will he tele vised in a closed-circuit arrange menl by thb Northwood-Appoid Methodist Church, which faces an overcrowding problem. The Church rxpeets 1,000, but *eals only Coo The arrangement would permit Ihe left-over 400 to see and hear the service* in Ihe church. FOR YOUR AIR CONDITION t;rc n c IILLDj VODOPICH SALES & SERVICE 1955 M O D E L S • • • • KRESKY PLUMBING ccc JLL HEATING 5 Beautiful Wtsod Cabinet Finishes Flush Mounting • 5 Yr. Guarantee Automatic Temperature Control Washable Fillers y, Ton 1 1/2 T o n M. G. HODGES \ V E L I*S D R IL L E D - $429-95 VODOPICH SALES & SERVICE PUM PS PIIONE 700 PAOI.A HOAII P h .1210 202 S. Sanford Ave. On now...truc|c event-of-the year] HOODSUPSHOWDOWN! »v<ti «* '. I* > 'J v> with ytmr choice of Short Stroke V-8 or Short Stroke Six! New Ford F-100 with 6,000 lbs. GVW for top payload capacity of 1,718 Ihe. LOOK UNDER THE HOOD l * USED CARS M Chevrolet 4 Door I f Pontiac 4 Door 81 Dodto 4 Door U Dodte Club Coep* U Dudffe 3 Door 81 Dudt* 4 Door i t Dudco 4 Dow u 5 Ford challenges a ll trucks. . . w ith new type Short Stroke engine design now revolutionizing !<e** than 1304 down P a y n m li under ISO 53 Plymouth 4 Door iff $229-95 y t truck performance. O nly Ford has it in EVERY truck! O ther H O W TO T U i A SH O R T -ST ftO K I KNOINK ChockthotDodSccrtlwl If thestrokeI*« v lf a i stroke engine—the kind that ghM yam Re­ duced piston travel and pbtan ipoodb , t . i f to 33% leu friction, more usable pow er. . . qqs savings up to I gallon in 7 . . . leu wear on moving ports and much longer llfel NEW TOUCKB are starting to fid- low Ford's lead—coming out with modem ahort-atrohe V-8 enginei. T he result? Ring life prolonged up to 63%! Gas savings up to one gallon in seven! Longer, engine life! B ut—Only Ford h a s a m oney-m aking Short Stroke engine in every single track m odel—available right now I Four S h o rt Stroke V-8’s and a Short Stroke Six, fully proved in over five billion miles o f road eurvice. So d o n 't settle for less than a proved Short Stroke engine in your new truck. Look under tho hood before you buy! Come in now to our hoods u p SHOWDOWN! - i • iwp- • # 1 Foul THple EconomyTrucks 7H B M O etM rM M KM m a P O fi s s iminole County Motor* Inc ■ U I1 V M IL a is PJCJL S TR IC K LA N D -M O R R IS O N , INC <vi'o*r.m fiBKAT TV. FORD UUtATWS. WDBO, 7:34 P .M , MONDAY 4* -.-SiVi’iV' ’t •- 4 k '■ '• U-Utli Wwe** RPSI �J �Looking Over All Florida It* murphy After the age of seven I gave up trying to fathom th e mental process a man goes through when he gives a woman a present. That was the birthday, 1 jemember, when this older man of nine presented me with his dearest possession. An adult pickled frog. Now, of course, I know it was a thoughtful thought. And, on looking back, per­ haps I did act too hasty when I threw it at him. Chiefly because he ducked and 1 hit Grandma. Anyway, I gradually ac­ cepted the fact a woman can not go th ro u g h life throw ing presents back a t some guy. In the first place they are often too heavy to 3ift. I.e., a 12-gauge sh o t gun. And in the second place it discourages the male. For example, that little boy never did give me another frog. But what brought all this up waa a conversation I just had with a friend of mine A nice girl who is approach­ ing motherhood at great •peed. Yesterday was her anniversary, and she called to tell roe about the gift her husband bad given her. A perfectly stunning pair of water skis. Happily, I was able to comfort her with a tala far mors harrowing than that, i know a gal who's guy m igh t her a dress one time. Jt was gorgeous. Naturally the girl immediately told him what a wonderful dress It was and what a doll he was. So, flushed with sue* case, he promptly rushed right out and bought bar thires more dreams. J(isl­ and so help me this is the treth-Juat exactly like the A life time hobby of collecting "odds and ends” has turned into a full time job of operating a museum for Charles and Catherine Crocker of Brad­ enton. The sewing machine (nnd it works) is an 1800 model, while the cherry table in the background had its 100th hirthdify this year. Mr. Crocker holds an early American rifle. The Crockers' main interest has been collecting Florida Indian arrows, a sample of which is embedded in the ancient hitching post which can be dimly seen leaning in a comer of the room. L k i's Answers A Letter • fact (hat Ponmrole waa founded lis t in IMS. n years baton St. AutuaUna, and may have boen lha Snt colony of Kuwpaam in what h now thr United Htatao, la ao wall known to careful atudents of hie. tory that one b atari lad whan a at atamanI of tha fart ia questioned. raralem and irresponsible writing about hiatoriral matiara that public miaconraption ia undaratandable. For inatanca, in a current official atate publication, the writer boldly declare* that St. Augustine ia the oldest city in tha New World-for­ get ting that Cube ia port of the New World and that Havana waa a port from which Ponce do Leon ■oiled. Too many writers never learn to beware of auporiativoa like ‘‘moot'' or ~nM—tMor or Mtitpt.M I am ae lealoua aa any praoe agent (you don't need to bo gentle and call me o "publicist”) in Florida about (hie atate, and equally aa avid to pubiirim Penoarnla. Fortun­ ately. there ia no nead to glamorise or gild the facta about Pensacola, from a historical standpoint; one has only to relate them. John HibermuL ia mveral ar­ ticles in All Florida Magariae, has dans a workmanlike and enjoyable job in this respect. But I don't re­ call that ha haa covered the aariiaet-recorded settlement here, that of Don Tristan do Luna in l i l t . (Editor'* Note: Ho haa mentioned K-l Original account* of this os podi-. tk a are eita n t. Authentic narrat veo based on these originals am TO THI Conquest of La Florida in 166*. 16*1," by Herbert I. Priestley, I K * Barrie'a "Rnaaya Cronologico Para la Hietoria General do la Florida,** translated and beautifully pub­ lished by tha University of Florida Prom ia IM1; and Joseph Kodlinger** paper “America's First PWmeanc Santo Mario Filipino Mission at Pensacola, Florida," published in IMS with an extensive bibliogra­ phy including Archives of the V a * Theoo accounts concur in all ca­ irn tial points, a voucher of authen­ ticity. Abo they are of the first ex­ pedition in which presence of women end children U mentioned, which giveo one a right to aay that the Pensacola venture was the first ac­ tual colony planted in U. 8. Shores. Da Luna'a expedition waa really a Florida boom, and its collapse was aa frustrating aa aay boom's. Its exigency waa two-fold: the Domini­ cans wantod to evangelise the Inand Spanish authorities a refuge on the northern Gulf moot, by which gold-laden gal­ leons had hast to deploy to make a land-fall in Havana against prevail­ ing easterly winds. The viceroy in Mexico fob ad real» fa sum mirrivorn of DoSoto'g expedition painted such rosy pictures of the rich and co«y C o m o country to the nortji of PonAnd so when De Luna soiled into what ho named Santo Mario do Galvog Boy on Aug. 14, 1659, he had with him some SAOO parsons, Including 1,600 aoIdlers. The cap­ tain-general chose the location whmo the fint town wm to ha bri* a t . print overW " N EX T WEEK. W hit it your favorite Florida' dish, the one stressing ingredients raised or produced in Flor­ ida? Most housewives (and some husbands) have a spe­ cial dish which produces oh’s and ah's from family and friends. All Florida Magazine, on May 1, plans to start a con­ test in. which $5 will be awarded each week for the recipe judged “ tops” for th at 'week. Each month« AU Florida will run a page with the four winning recipes of the preceding weeks. In addition, we will print, with the-w inners, several addi­ tional recipes which have received honorable mention, plua a SI prize. So, send your favorite Florida recipe to Recipe Editor, All Florida Magazine, 110E. Washing­ ton S t , Ocala. * * * OUR COVER The subject of our cover this week is onfc th a t might well stir man’s adventurous ■pint and generate a desire I for the church, tho nnd tho governor's resi­ to “take off" on the bound­ dence, which waa to be a fortress. ing main. The four masted Da Luna's people were In a fes­ tive mood. Their vessel* contained schooner is the “Sea Cloud" a year's supply of material* and and It lends* to the busy prnviaiona. but they spent their Jacksonville w aterfront an time in fishing, boat racing, horse aura of South Sea’s ro­ raring and other sports, and on tha adventure. night of Aug. 1 9 , 1669, a furious 24- mance a n d hour atone sank five of their care- Owned by M arjorie Post, vela. including one on which Father the ship is 340 feet in over­ Bartolome Mathaoa waa about to all length and carries more aril bock to Vera Crui for additional supplies. It is estimated that only than 34,000 square feet of about 1,000 of De Luna'a people sail. Its skipper, Commandsurvived the atorm. ec C. B. Ault, says she sails They found themselves left with "like a lady.” (Photographed ■cant supplies and no way to send for more. Exploration of tho Inter­ by Trfint Rogers, AU Flor­ ior provided only insufficient relief, ida staff cameraman.) but De Luna'a men did penetrate aa far north aa the Cocoa, where they found traces of DeSoto’s •«pedition of some 90 yeors before. De Luna'a people commuted back and forth between Panaocoid and tha Indian country, but cold end hunger added to dimension which aloMaat amounted to mutiny—diemwaion which naturally followed the groat disappointment of those who had coma hero with such high and poorly-founded expecta­ tion*. So, when on Apr. 1, 16fil, Don Aagel do VUInfano sailed into tha hay. Do Luna wm almost aioao in a desire to continue tho colony— a hope which tho viceroy ve toed. until 1999, when a not! that colony headed by Don Andrea■do Arriola came to stay, except for Franck and Bririah interregnums, until Spain turned Florida ovsr jto tho United m July 17.1931 lath e FAGi J-A a Merida Magazine \, I �•a j Florida's Coed» Join In . . SPORTS DAY ■ r CHARLES WATERMAN LITTI.R short on the ohl <lo-c»r-«lit*. but long on fun fellowship, is the annual •Sports Day” held by Florida colleges Jffl, ~1' ■' and universities. Held this year at Stetson University, Del.mid. the program attracted more «M than 150 participants in addition to quite a number of officials and hostesses. It’s a feminine affair with everything fip-.-jj'V, from archery to shufllebourd and with a boi luncheon somewhere in the middle. (Continued on pjtf* I 5) . . . A- A S _______i ____B i n I V �* L i jtiJtn Battered Veteran Of Four Flags Stands “ Bloody But Unbowed” ty MAX HUNN stolidly in the brilliant S North Florida sunshine, its coquina q u A T T iN O walls aged a somber grayish-brown, is the oldest masonry fort in the United States—Castillo de San Mar­ cos. All thoughts of defensive or of­ fensive splendor gone, the ancient fortress is now one of the chief tour­ ist attractions in tourist-conscious St. Augustine, for defense of which it was originally built by the Span­ ish. Over the ancient walla have waved the flags of four nations—Spanish, English, Confederate and United States. And the ancient ram parts V PAM 4-AI Hfftts Migsitss are steeped in the history of the New World almost from the very beginning of the white man's west­ ern movement. The four-sided structure, con­ structed by the Spanish from de­ signs perfected by earlier Italian en­ gineers, is surrounded by a moat 40 feet wide, and its only entrance is through a tunnel reached by a draw­ bridge. The great walls are from 9 to 16 feet thick, constructed of co­ quina blocks-a native marine rock —cemented together by an oyster lime mortar. Beautifully arched casements and cornices testify to the work­ manship of the Spanish builders. The fort contains guard rooms, dungeons, living quarters, store­ rooms and a chapel. Nearly all of the rooms open on an inner court approximately 100 feet square. Actual construction of Castillo de San Marcos was begun in 1072, as the international rivalry for Florida reached a new high. Spain claimed the area based -on a Papal grant and Ponce de Leon’s (1513) discov­ eries while seeking the Fountain of Youth. Along the shores of Florida Bailed the Spanish plate fleet following the-Gulf Stream routes to the home­ land. The lumbering galleons were easy prey to the freebooters operat­ ing off the winding Florida coasts. So much of the king's treasu ry loot from Mexico and P eru-w as going astray with the assistance of th e pirates, mainly English, th a t the Spanish decided to found a mili­ tary outpost in N orth Florida. St. Augustine was the natural site. England held Florida for two dec­ ades, including the years of the American Revolution. When the British captured Charleston, S .C ., the prisoners—among them three signers of the Declaration of Inde­ pendence, E d w a r d Rutledge, Thomas Heyward and Arthur Mid­ dleton—were taken to St. Augustine, and some were confined in San Mar­ cos. By the Treaty of Paris in 1783, Florida was returned to Spain. Spain's second tenure of control lasted until the United States took possession of Florida in 1821, ac­ cording to the terms of the Treaty of 1819. And Castillo de San M ar­ cos saw its third flag—the U. S .— wave from the battlements. Under the U. S. regime, the Cas­ tillo for over 100 years was known as Fort Marion in honor of Francis Marion, the Revolutionary War hero. Came the Civil War. The old fort -now almost 200 years old-saw its fourth flag, the S tars and Bars of the Confederacy. �ff * ^eccmmenjcli x M A x jt MAGAZINE mm si%... Apt. >—Florida Southern College Concert Choir,-3 p.m. City Audi­ torium, Lakeland. Apr. 4*5 —Florid* Society of X-ray Technicians, Lakeland. Apr. 5-6-7—Lakeland Little Theatre, City Auditorium, 8 p.m., Lake­ land. Apr. 5-10 —Palm Tree Playhouse, Professional Theatre, "There Is Always Juliet," Sarasota. Apr. 5 —Jewish Community Cen­ ter of Tampa, Jewish Tertiary Celebration Committee, Munici­ pal Auditorium, Tampa. Apr. 6 —Florida Traffic Golfers As­ sociation, two days, Tampa. Apr. 6 —Carreno Club Concert, Congregational Church, St. Pet­ ersburg. Apr. 7—Film Classics League, "In­ tolerance," Junior College, St. Petersburg. Apr. 7—Robot G. Lee High School Track Meet, Jacksonville. Apr. 7-9—National A.A.U. Senior Women's Swimming and Diving Championships, Daytona Beach. Apr. 8 —Exhibition, An Museum, Jacksonville. Apr. 8 —Easter Concen, Sarasota Choral Society, Sarasota. Apr. 9 —Pre-Easter Dance, Cuban Club, Tampa. Apr. 10—Easter Sunrise Services, Gator Bowl, Jacksonville. Apr. 10—Sc** *na Grotto Band Con­ cen, M-jonic Home, St. Peters­ burg. Apr. 10—Easto Portion of Handel’s "Messiah," by Chancel Choir, First Presbyterian* Church, St. Petersburg. Apr. 10-12—Association of Plumb­ ers and Heating Contractors of Florida, Lakeland. Apr. 10—Passion Play, Lake Wales, 8 p.m.—last performance of sea­ son. til... F tk e l o r id a ^ o (lo w in .< y J iiT R A C T io n j SILVER SPRINGS (ra in o r (thine) H K F O H K I .H A V I N G FLO RID A J v n f la C tvlM ROSS ALLEN'S hmu INSTITUTE SIMINOU INOtAN VIUAOS l u n i k tk d t-A IU g atari-W lld Animals ( M M t w n Maarly 1WC tim u CMICAK THE ATTRACTION OF THF WEEK h s p 'V T J u , iMn-HMliji IVfl Cm « ■m , U n Mi I m A It-Mmlf laMblt •# AaHqaa C an aad Car* • " Hagai bark la B » a « M iO a f. o I ywytKIm It am a “ ana b a n j f l Q B |s b a v " la a Caw ard Tkaraagb Ita ta . Ilf... Rainbow Th# C#hir« CliiklA TOMMY BARTLETT'S IN TERN A TIO N A L oeetmen Han4 laW and Pal Daar fram CavMrlas tba Warld Ovar Vaa Win Wab Samambar lb# O ar Taa h l i l at SILVER SPRINGS »r OCALA Ibalaaafc — j-jU I-y A T S ^ B i i T i T " -----A S I.M M U m s ^ A ^ a CmlmiMt C«taM I f f h ilt lw l«N I n m m M ► >IH1SCAS Mls it Al IAJHI0W tr u s o t IISTAUtASf $aa FLORIDA'S W EEKI W A CH EE ING *f th« MERMAIDS T h r C in u g r C n i k i J r . Im aird u u m ihc highway hum lltr miin r im in .i m SiUrr Spring!, it ■ tihirMiing iTira.ntm wtinh m l In till young and old alike —a trfiu h lr i>l A i k i k i i i (lin t pomiiun Thctr't rw y lh m g Irum a *'onr hot* *lia>" in • Contort! (luMough I m u . hum in INih Crm wy wagon (ti 1 bnuliful 1’im titi VniiiiM S h u n t lint t ir lltr (ol.wful flit engine* o( g ia n d iilh ti't t i l ) . the mutuum* h lah M in i, and im li (imout p int* I t tht <linage u*rd by I’irti dent M inin Van ilium The mannequin* w ru authentic ilothe* Some of ibe dam n date b u ll In the W n Between ihc Sum 4 AN Florida I ■. a ,. --------------- !. V. r -P A G It f• * �♦ •v> L By R 0 S M T T A Y lO t I ort E verglades, between Holly­ wood and Fort Lauderdale, and The Port of Fort Pierce are two Florida seaports that have played a very important part in the steady, stable growth of industry and commerce in the state. Both ports were the direct result of farsighted men and bijsineas com­ munities who had visions of the po­ tential markets to be developed and stuck to their guna to see them in operation. The ports were conceived during the late 20's and placed in operation early in the 30’a. As is common with nfew ventures, both of the facilities had some difficulties during their early stages. The large sums of money provided by bond issues and tax assessments are now returning many fold in the form of good stable, economical, industrial . growth and prosperity for the spon­ soring communities. These porta are both community owned and controlled by port a u ­ thority boards which are either elected officials or appointed boards who serve under state or county of­ ficials. Each is a separate taxing dis­ trict as approved by the State Leg­ islature. Port Everglades was built at Lake Mabel, between Fort Lauderdale and Hollywood. These cities with J* W Yount, founder of Hollywood, and the U 8. government provided i ■ - p i m A' V ! . • \. \ % I �■?u IN ADDITION to hravy ellru* thipm rnu. th r port j t Ft P irrcc annually handlr* tHoutaml* of ton* of it« d and olhrr mrrchandtir. «uch at Ih f t lr d (abotr) pilrd on a bargr awaiting unloading M ow I* a K e n t common at Port Etrrgladrt where million* of ton* ol cement annually pat* through the giant warehouse*. i 1 t'" — I \ \ t 5 ^ F ******* "TT0 M CITRUS IS one ol the mo*t Important commodute* pitting through the Port ol It Pierce Above Florida orange* are being loaded for thipmenl to all part* of the nation flelow can be *eer the dock* at Port Iverglade* where the biggetl of ocean going ve**elt can be berthed with eate th e m o n ey for th e o rig in al d e v e lo p ­ m en t. It w as fo u n d t h a t a h a r h o r c o u ld he b u ilt b y d re d g in g t b e n a ­ tu r a l lak e. It is w ith in tw o m iles o f t h e m a in o c e a n tra ffic la n e s o f t h e G u lf S tre a m an d th e m ain ro u te b e ­ tw een N o rth an d S o u th A m erica. The port has a short channel of only 7,300 feet from shipping lane to the 1,200 feet.by 2,300 feet turn­ ing basin. It is one of the deepest harbors on the Alluntic Coast with a depth of 35 feet ut low tide. Ac­ commodations are provided for ten full sized ships at dock side and 100,000 square feet of warehouse space is available. Over 300 acres of land and paved roads now belong to the port. More than 200,000 cubic feet of refrigerated warehouse is maintained. Railroad facilities within the port are handled by port owned switchengines and the sidings connect with the Florida East Coast Railway fur north and aouth bound freight and Seaboard Airline Railway for across the atate traffic. Good connection with all sections of the southeastern portion of the nation is afforded by these railway outlets. Forty railroad cars can be located alongside tbe B fL / ^ f » i AS F M Z * M ig itln *—PAGt T �4 r_ • ■ ■ — ■■ • . ■•* . • . ... . rT T v -5-pP. FLORIDA LIVING ■ t^ y n \v . HOMES AT COST By PAGE l-A N florid* Magatbw ^ ABOVE BIGHT I* the mo*t popular modal, an 11.650 thraa bedroom, two both hou*e with 1.540 *quare (eat of floor ipace (At left) Juliu* Gain**, the builder, help* Carol City'* flrtt family with a little ipade work. They are Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur B Braddock and ion*. Jimmy and Byron I* an "at eo«t" II. 100 ABOVE It • typical living room In C ard City. Tha tlldmf flat* patio door* arc detlgned to bring the outdoor* In. With plumbing already ln*talled. workmen (below) build th« hurricane proof concrete wall*. preparatory to In*I aliatIon of prefab Interior wait*. *■»£' ►V» ABOVE ABE two of the da type* of home* offered to buyer* "at corn" at Carol City. The three bedroom, two bath hou*e at left coat* 11.150. while the illghtty more pretentlou* home on right I >3*g g OfNC OOBOON 17 LORI DA-rated as the moat rapidly growing state Gaines explains that the sponsors of Carol City in the union—is gaining a nationwide reputation as can sell houses at cost as they will make their pro­ a builder's paradise, filled with homes of unusual fits on the development of tjie land, and ownership architecture and boasting of countless unique hous­ of the commercial properties and water and sani­ tation plants. The prices bear him out: $7,025 for ing projects. In the first of a series on Florida’s unusual build* a two bedroom, one bathroom home with 982 square ing program, All Florida Magazine (Mar. 13 issue) feet of living space; $8,400 for a four bedroom, two tola of Paradise Point, near Crystal River on the bathroom house with 1,305 square feet. Sales are no problem, Gaines adds. Despite an state’s West Coast, where homes are being built in .answer to an architect’s dream of a “ way of life." all-day rain on opening day, 442 people placed This, the second in the series, deals with the orders. By week's end, there were 1,462 deposits dresm of a builder to construct a mammoth hous­ plus hundreds of mail, phone, and telegraph re­ ing project on an assembly line basis to provide quests. So far there have l>een over 6,000 inquiries from out-of-staters. beautiful homes at coat to the purchaser. Gaines, an enthusiastic Florida booster, believes Julius Gaines, head of a Miami construction Ann and an enthusiastic "Florida living’’ booster, is that, by every standard, Florida houses offer grester building Carol City, 14 miles northwest of Miami, values at lower prices than anywhere in the coun­ -on a schedule that calls for 10,000 homes to be try. "Unhampered by tradition," he says, "Florida builders have developed new techniques and de­ completed in the next three years. To meet this 1857 deadline, the builders have signs that cut costs and speed production. We have hit a production peak of 400 completed homes a to build houses fast to meet the demand, but we month. President Julius Gaines expects to do it by: also have to build them well to meet hurricaneproof building codes." 1— adapting production ideas from industrial plants; 2— wide use of mechanical equipment; 3-prefabri- On the job Gaines uses crews of skilled men, eating walls and roofs. each man assigned to a specific job. For example, "The size of the project," Gaines points out, when the mason arrives in the morning, he finds “makes it possible to utilise money saving machin­ his day's supply of concrete block stacked on a pal­ ery and to test out new ideas. Add to this the sub­ let moved there earlier by a fork-lift truck. The stantial economiss of large-scale purchases and we concrete tie-beams which top the walls are poured can offer the public spacious, liveable houses at mechanically by a big crane and the prefabricated prices the. average family can afford to p ay.. roof tmeses are dropped on by another crane. especially as the houses are priced at cost." At day's end, each house is swept out, the rubI * bish burned, and an inventory of next day’s needs sent to a cehtral warehouse. Trucks work on a 24 hour schedule: delivering supplies to the site by day, unloading freight cars by night. Prefabrication is extremely important. Interior wall units are built on the site, moved by self-un­ im C IIN T M ACH INIST and prefabricated material* allow construction ol JO houte* a .lav * i Carol City Above workmen prepare to Hide interior wall framework Into place while (below) loading truck to the houses; doors are prepainted; a crane move* Ihe prefabricated roof fru*» to ponllon and plumbing fixtures, assembled nearby, are in­ stalled almost as one unit. Another key factor is a patented prefabricated roof truss, with a tested strength of 160 (rounds per square foot . . . more than three times as strong as required by most building codes. Its design makes it possible to shift weight directly to the walls, so that interior walls are non-bearing, eliminating costly framing over doorways and extra heavy foundations. Under a master plan prepared by the nationallyknown firm of Harland Bartholomew & Associates, Carol City will be a series of self-contained sections. Each area is centered around a school, with streets so designed that children need not cross major high­ ways. Most of the streets are curved, for beauty, and almost loop at the ends, to discourage through traffic. One unusual feature will be the winding canals, bordered by wide roads. And major high­ ways will be paralleled by access roads for local motorists. By year’s end there will be 8,000 people moved in. "We have to keep this pace," he explains, "to help provide homes for the 60,000 new folks who .AT « '-v Tdr-.'&'SW•* .e- - I f '..' . O / will move into greater Miami this year." U - All Honda Maganne-PAGt • -•r J *r ’I *V . e , f ' 1 . 1 *a, i J*M* �e o and the train hands of its aaid train, by force and arms ejected plaintiff therefrom, and left him, and pro. ’ ceeded on its said journey; where­ fore the plaintiff was injured in his person and feelings, and was com­ pelled to travel afoot about four ■ ‘i ll. ' ' . . miles back to said Sanford, and was otherwise greatly damaged. “ Plaintiff claimed $20,000 dam ­ J £ :• Kr* ages. Second count; Plaintiff claimed ^ ------- --------- *j from the defendant the further sum of $20,000 for damages for th a t whereas, heretofore, to-wit; the 25th f e ! of April, 1885, the plaintiff was a passenger on the railway passenger car of the defendant, and was with force and arm s,.w ithout just, rea­ J O H N w n s o s S 0 M E H V 1 U I ,gt • *■ •- i 1 sonable, or lawful excuse therefor, V* ejected from the said car, and forc­ AHD -1' *’» . • '*• ibly prevented from returning to k • .r.J the same." ' o « c V .V .\r/.V ‘ .V .Y .. . '/ .V T r / . V . . r/.V . i .V .V ,. .V .V ,. V.V. <.v.V . 1 V.V. AddtHenol Side-Wheelsrs Chapter VIII In spite of setbacks to the steam­ “ Fla. 633 boating industry on the St. Johns, South F la. R. Co. v. R hoads other side-wheelers were put into O hortly after the Iaii started op­ (Supreme Court of Florida, operation. Jan. 18, 1889.) erating on the river, the father of Passenger fares were $12 a round John Wilson Somerville became “This cause was tried at the fall part owner and captain of this boat, term, circuit court, 1885. The jury trip and $7 one Vray from Jackson­ which had been rebuilt and im­ awarded the plaintiff $5,000 dam­ ville to Sanford, when W. B. Plant proved both aa to exterior and in­ ages. Motion for new trial made and brought the iron side-wheeler exover-ruled, and the case is before p rress passenger steamer H. B. terior. The wharf Negroes, who could this court upon appeal from the PI ant, to th e St. Johns. This boat not read, always called the Isis by order of the circuit court, over-rul­ made three trips a week on the river, leaving Jacksonville around 3:30 ing said motion. the name of "1818." “The first error assigned ia that o'clock on these tfternoons. During a November storm in The H. B. Plant was the first boat 1882 the Isis was thrown on her the court erred in over-ruling the side by a gust of wind on big Lake defendant's demurrer to the plain­ on the river with patent buckets on George. As soon as she settled, the tiff's declaration. The declaration her wheels. She enjoyed regular second pilot put on his overcoat, alleges that on the 25th day of runs until April of 1891, when she went to the aide and jumped over­ April, 1885, .the plaintiff was re­ was burned in Lake Beresford. board. WUUam Lee, the mate and ceived by the defendant to be car­ There her remains rested beneath William Biggs, the first pilot, were ried as a passenger on its cars from the shifting blanket-of lavender unable to rescue him. The boat fin­ Sanford to Orlando, Orange County, water hyacinths. The next summer Mr. Plant pur­ Fla.; that the defendant did not ally sank near Georgetown. Thus entered in the annals of carry the plaintiff as such passenger chased the wopden stern-wheeler ’ steamboating some of the tragedies as aforesaid, but, on the contrary, Big Sunflower. He changed her which eventually overtook most of without reasonable and lawful ex­ name to Jennie Lane for the run the proud boats on the St. Johns cuse therefor, then and there, by its between Jacksonville and Sanford, agent and servant, the conductor, under Capt. Thomas R. Payne. River from 1880 to 1800. The Wlghtman and Christopher and Tysen and 8mith interests bought a side-wheeler named the Fannie Dugan, whose captain was J. F. Rhoads. She was the first western river boat brought to the . St. Johns River. After three years she was taken over by the De Bary Line under Capt. William Lee. She made two trips a week until 1887, when rim was taken into Enterprise Creek and dismantled. Her big bell was known along the Bt. Johns River for the resonance of its tone. An incident occurred which in -' volved Captain Rhoads and the South Florida Railroad Company and ended in a drawn-out litigation. While Rhoads was wearing his uni' form, he boarded the train for Or­ lando. The conductor put him off r . paaaengar iHUnsaa for the Fannie Dugan. The lawsuit in connection with Uriah tary oe • Not satisfied with the boats al­ ready operating under his owner­ ship, H. B. Plant commissioned the building of the steel stem-wheelhost Chattahoochee. One night on the way up the river a row started be­ tween a deck hand and a fireman. As the fireman felled (he deck hand with a stick of wood, the latter cut the fireman’s throat, and the two men fell dead side by side. To further his railroad construc­ tion, Mr. Plant brought the steam lighter Uncle Sam southward to carry railroad material to Palatka and Sanford. Mike Slattery was op­ erator of this twin screw boat, which had one boiler with a single engine on each side of it. All the while the steamboats in­ creased in num bers to churn th e waters of the St. Johns, the h y a­ cinth plants throve and multiplied. Vast clumps of fresh pale purple flowers nodded in the soft breetes as though they were saying to one another: “Give us time, give us time; and the river will be completely ours." Draper Une Added Added to the craft along the bloom-studded water was the Drap­ er Line of boats. The Mary Draper ran between Jacksonville and Green Cove Springs, stopping at Mandarin, Orange Park, Fruit Cove, New 8witxeriand, Hibernia, Remington Park, Magnolia, and Orange Dale. She caught fire in Jacksonville, This was one of the major boat losses, which reached fearful proportions during the height of river travel. The aide-wheeler Port Royal, under Captain Garner, sank at the dock at Green Cove Springs. In an effort to raise her, the chains broke her planking and timbers. She was eventually raised and taken to Jack­ sonville, hauled out at St. Nicholas, patched, and launched again. A few days afterwards, however, she sank during a fire. The boat which replaced the Port Royal was the Manatee, which for two years ran in competition to Capt. William McIntyre’s iron screw pro ropeller, Captain Miller. Rivalry bettween these boat caused a near tragedy at Magnolia Landing. The Manatee tried to crowd the Miller ashore. Cross whistles began to blow. In order to save his boat from being put a-ground, Capt. Garner ran into Miller amidships. Although she was not damaged, the Manatee’s stem was pulled out of place about four fret to starboard. Only because of her compartments did she stay afloat until she could be taken to Jacksonville for repairs. Capt. C. E. Gamer figured he could delay the sailing of the Miller by libelling her for $1,000. In re* . priaal. Captain McIntyre delayed the Manatee by libelling her for •4J888. The daily fight wee contin­ ued Cor twe years. 4 rises J • ■i; ii OH i t mm �— .,a j »* . H I ^* » upstairs floors and did anybody check J.D.'s car to see whether the ole’ buggy will bring home the bacon this week?" Sounds like a pretty domestic conversation . .. especially for a group of some 65 healthy Florida "crackers” working their way through the University of Florida! If two can live cheaper than one, then enterprising collegians are proving that the same old adage still holds true for boy* going through four, five or six years of college on limited funds. These “domesticated males" live under the roof of the Univer­ sity of Florida’s Cooperative Living.Organization on exactly $45 per month . . . room and board included. Besides having all the comforts of home, the "CLO'ers" who live in four buildings just a block from the campus, save money by doing their own house cleaning, shopping, yard work, and machine repaitj . . . especially on the elected purchasing agent’s car that usually re­ fuses to run on market day. Probably the biggest advantage of living in the CLO, however, is flnancial, since these boys save anywhere from 920 to $30 a month on basic college expenditures. Aa a chartered organization, all members are carefully selected each year on the basis of recommendations from former members as well as hometown teachers and m inisters. . . and despite the fact th a t one boy put paint remover instead of wax on the dining room floor several years ago, CLO records show very few cases of "house­ maids' knee’’ or chronic "domestic blues” among the hundreds of stu­ dents who have been members of the group! Along the shopping lines, Purchasing Agent J. D. Grinstead from Branford, maintains th at "it’s all in knowing where to buy the most for the least." For example, he usually buys produce, vegetables, and similar staples from local farmers or wholesale grocers and even manages to round up a meat cutting brigade every week or two that goes over to the University’s meat lab to save money by cutting, slic­ ing, and grinding up their own beef and pork. Because the CLO units are scattered, the garages are used for storage and utility rooms, two houses are used as dormitories, and the downstairs of the largest building has been turned into a com­ munity dining room and living room for receiving guests. Historically speaking, CLO was organized in 1932 by four stu­ dents who decided th at cooperative buying was an ideal way to live economically in college. The progress of the group speaks for itself through the years as it haa grown to accommodate around 65 men each semester and become a corporation in trust to the State Board of Education. . A milestone in acquiring necessary facilities came in 1940 when a next door neighbor, the late Dr. Joseph R. Fulk, donated not only the present location but also a building in memory of his wife. According to CLO President Jim Swanson from Pierson, the organization eventually hopes to raise enough money to construct one large centralised building on the same property. "In the meantime," be explained *‘CIX) keeps on growing to aid boys who are willing to help themselvee not only along the lines of cutting expenses, but also learning the real meaning of College Co­ operative Living!” 4; 7 71 �4 I i ft *f c Couragtous Against M any Enemies QUAIL . . . It Florida’* Hardy Poronnial I f ClfVtLANO VAN D U ftlR I T has been suggested that the quail could well be the atate bird of Florida, inatead of the mocking­ bird. Thia ia not meant aa any Blan­ der againat the golden throated aongater whoae matchlcaa voice haa been epitomized in poetry and aong. Rather, it ia a tribute to the bob'white whoae cheery call is still heard throughout th e South, d e­ spite the moat extreme vicissitudes of life to which he haa been, and still ia, subjected. Were not the quail both courag­ eous and hardy, he would have long ago vaniahed from thia earthly sphere. Hia enemies are manifold — the moat relentleaa of which ia man —and hia life ia apent dodging one peril after another. Add to those dangers, thousands of acres of his erstwhile homeland given over to farms and pastures, and you get an ides of some of the tremendous obstacles the quail must encounter to even exist. The quail ia adaptable, aa well aa hardy. He's had to be. There have been times when his numbers sank to an alarming low, but always he has managed to stage a comeback. Things are getting tougher every day, and at last some measure of much needed help is forthcoming 'for this brave little feathered game­ ster. The help is coming none too soon and ia vastly appreciated by sportsmen and outdoor lovers of Florida. Aa man expanda his civilization in every direction, he perforce altera the topography of immense tracts of land. Virgin areas are attacked by the implements of so-called prog* <**■ resit, and, of necessity, the habitat of wildlife ia thus invaded and tail­ ored to suit man’s needs. The bobwhite waa here before the cxiatence of Florida was known to the white man. Being essentially not a forest dweller nor a marsh bird, hia range wbb limited to the comparatively Bmall open areas. When man started -farming in earnest, the process was much to the liking of quail. Agricultural crops brought insects, and the bobwhite loves to eat bugs. Aa long aa man farmed in a somewhat primi­ tive fashion, leaving clumps of pal­ metto and other heavy vegetation for cover, quail prospered mightily. However, when big-time agricul­ tural methods began to be adopted, quail took a' beating. Modern m a­ chinery, “clean farmed* large areas, left no cover. Aa a result, the birds were deprived of shelter from their enemies and places to nest. , Florida Game Commission offi­ cials became alarmed over th e steady decline in quail and aet'about to rectify the situation. At first, they tackled the problem in the most obvious way. They decided to furnish more birds for areas de­ pleted of them. Quail were pur­ chased, mostly from Mexico, and liberated throughout the atate. Such liberations of birds were in more or leas direct ratio to the areas where wails from sportsmen were the loudest. Despite a mighty expensive quail purchasing and liberating program, the birds did not increase in num ­ bers. In those early days of quail restoration, the Game Commission biologists had neglected the most im portant factor. They didn’t pay enough attention to the habitat where the birds Were released. In many areas there wasn't enough food and cover to support the bobwhitea. T hat was why they disappeared in the first place. Finally, it became generally agreed th a t liberating quail waB not the answer to the steady decline of the birds. Before this fact became ac­ cepted, however, the hard pressed bobwhites were setting up house­ keeping in the suburbs of towns and cities, anywhere they could find a few bushes and shrubs for shelter, which was more than could be said for many “ clean farmed" areas which had formerly supported them. Current methods of re-establish­ ing quail do not in any way ad­ versely affect farming. As a m atter of fact, they can help. One of the tough jobs connected with farming in South Florida is cleaning out palm etto patches and other stu b ­ born grow th.T he Game Commis­ sion urges farmers U> leave some of this growth on their farms. It furn­ ishes the vitally necessary shelter and cover without which quail can­ not exist. If farmers observe this practice, they will profit to no mean extent. Quail will help immeasurably in keeping insects under control. The amount of crop damage they inflict is inconsequential. Besides, farmers can save overhead by leaving clumps of palm etto on their land. It costs money to remove this stubborn vegetation. It has been estimated by the State Game Commission that there Btill are some 25 million acres of land in Florida potentially able to support quail. Much of it has been taken out of circulation by the “clean farming" mentioned earlier. |ml| >COVU Of botoMw hoad cnmSor . thow«*y < PAGE 12-Atl florid* Map*** . M b * * got Uiftliwi " Bound for choory calf of bebwfcitr i* MIS hoard » �JLhe Stryker frame came into existence when the military needed a piece of equipment to per­ mit airlifting of paraplegics, quadriplegics, and polio patients. Paraplegics lie on their backs for about two hours while being airlifted. During that time, the afllicted parts of their bodies are massaged either by a nurse or medical attendant. An alcohol rub also is given patients to prevent bed sores and to stimulate blood circulation. After two hours, a canvas-covered frame with steel spring cross-tieB is placed and secured to the top of the Stryker which is then manually turned completely around. Atop the patient (who is now on his stomach) is a duplicate of the canvas-covered frame with steel spring cross-ties. This is removed. Process of massaging and the alcohol is re­ peated. . * Kl ADY I OK hi* t u rn , llv* pa ra pl e gi c patient Mill he r e v er s ed in Im Stryker Ira me with a mi ni mum ol ti ouble I he hot tom ol the Ir ame is identical with the lop which it shown in tin* p hot ogr aph I HISE M IU IA M «" n r X n ' j ' m . ' w 'l . " during long llignt* Al IH O U oH NOT yel available to com m ercial plane*, the Stryker Irame ha* been u*ed by the military lor civilian pa iients suffering (rom polio Here •* a patient, being loaded on a military plane, in the fram e which will perm it a tte n d ­ ant* to give needed ma»*age during long trip*. Ml f l o r u i t M t g t n n r - I 't . O I II �*x \ i t t* PORT& (Continued from f t p 7) huge warehouses a t one time. Over three million barrels of oil storage is found at the port, which is the major oil distribution center for South Florida. Nearly nil major oil con­ cerns are represented. One of the largest molasses stor­ age plants in the entire country has a storage c a ­ pacity of a million barrels. Strictly modern and upto-.date handling methods, conveyors, tractors and cranes are used throughout the properties. Almost a thousand railroad cars can be handled on the sidings at the port. M*at* add Slot* Ta*, PaAlag* licit* Tai. if any, unlatt lh* tii*f *th«rwii* tp*cifi*t. a«*pf*d anly whan ta chandii* *H*i*d balaur It lubjatl Is a m*n*y-back guarani** by *ach ad «*rlit*r. - Wi A c ttitib l*)ttru c k s The port is just one mile east of U. S. Highway 1 and is easily accessible for th e trucking industry, now no important in freight handl­ ing. T he proposed new Florida turnpike will also be within a abort distance of the port facilities. Com­ plete airline freight and pas­ senger service is available K ILLS ' INM flii ^ I 'j ZO YSIA NEW FLORIDA WONDER GRASS r furil*y "V*lvs-O r**n" ZO VIIA it truly p*rman*al. Cast. *1*1*1? Immun* la (hlrttk O n l y bug*, f a u lt m*n*y and w*rry. ff**wlr«t l*tt fartilliali*n, f*w*r mawingt than 0 •ny oCh** attracHv* tract. J One* a tad, lh*r* art a * mar* w**dlng prabfaattl On* ciippinp will h**p II tram Saw*r b*dt lar lh* taatan. Or* wt wall In tan \ In I *sjm» m| lit**, tn ti, moequiioe, mol ha, bed bugs amt eimibf iMtawIt, K l t f l h i fat • m 4 i Chlorophyll i n t t f i i FLeih reiwlle In a U iU n ib K feet. Kjmt louw .iM pm ilrf, MifnF f*N*w. bwwiil Huil 4 t III# H i <* mM*) h*t k fcr**w«i*r*L Sel •/ II II « Poet paid (M l fcit f, 'raand. WHhttsndt rattfh r*i»f*«i l^r *alt tpray. fin d yaur *rd*r S P E C I A L T R I A L O F F I R M m IOTNA i o o r w a t 11 KILL FLIES OUTDOORS 0 m NKW SANITARY . . m i l , w 4 W >Ut r t Y TRAP Kdb i m i ■arrytatSba OITTHIDK M a n th a t *at ladaara. Par haaw, la m . h a S u m 1 hu»U artiaa. H ard a ha*, tha rilK M IC A U V T il CATC II. hail ad I n * ta In * a* hath. Ilalda a n t tS M drad a * Na r i n i l* a t ahfattlaaahfa h.adlaa* Wha* Iliad daatrar aaUra tra p U aartalaai naaha Sat aatami trap, a ham ta h at apart I n a PLY PSKR aatataa.. Bat a t 1 aalr II * * Pwtuaad. Cmai »aa»i. *aa* I*-t a t I. M ia b a a taataaa •*-*_, laa hafd a a Ad. Cataiinta Sand laa ritKK CATALOti af PM aalaataana -war —1< »i ***** tat* t*. a. •MOUSH H I M TO tU N f iMw m * h n................ iotna to haw* ■t* a...............— S3 f * PURSIIY ZOYKA CO. Ctatraf It**** *1 III! l*rt*t it.m ttu w o m i at Urge nearby national and International airports. These are reached w ithin a few minutes by auto, truck or autogyro plane service which is now in operation along the Gold Coast area. Over 1,100 employees are m aintained by the indus­ tries at the port on a year around basis. During th e last year on record over four million dollars was paid to employees by the 29 con­ cerns operating at the port. More than seven million dollars is spent annually in the area by the port indus­ tries for supplies, materials and services. Almost a quar­ te r of a million dollars in taxes finds its way into the county treasury each year from these concerns. Fart P ia rc aB u ild s The Port of Fqrt Pierce, located in "The Port City,” waa conceived in 1*919 by the Board of Commissioners of the Fort Pierce Inlet Dis­ trict. The site chosen was known as Tuckers Cove. Bonds were sold to purchase the property, build the docks and dredge the chan­ nel harbor. The U. S. Gov­ ernm ent also participated. T he construction of th e port and harbor waa started in 1926 and the first ship­ ments were made in 1930. In Uter years, the Inlet Dis­ tric t was abolished and a new taxing district known as the Fort Pierce Port Au­ thority was created. The act of the S tate LegUlature making this change aUo CHARGE placed the control of the Port Authority in the hands of the County Commission­ ers who now handle all matters pertaining to the port. The Port of Fort Pierce is about four miles from the open sea freight lines. A 25foot-deep channel one and a half miles long and 250 feet wide was cut from the Indian River to the ocean. T he channel is kept open at all times by the U. S Corps of Engineers and the U. S. Coast Guard. The turning basin is 800 feet by 900 feet and the docking area will accommodate three ships. Railroad sidings of the Florida East Coast Railway serve the docks at all times. Space is provided to handle freight trucks. A refrigerated terminal with over a half million cubic feet of space. A 25,000 square foot ware­ house is also located on the dock. An additional 50,000 square feet of warehouse space is available at another point near the port proper­ ties. A unique feature of the refrigerated terminal is the precooling system which permits fruit to be cooled to the proper temperature be­ fore loading in the vessels. Moat of the veeeela docking a t the port are known as “ reefer*," abort for refrig­ erating ships. V entilated ships and ships th a t are partly refrigerated are also loaded. The port waa designed principally to handle th e citrus crops. ACCOUNTS OPENED HERE Naw yau can anjay a near arartd m advantur* —undrrwatar drvbtg. t d r t f i. aiRfaring. pdtolagraphy. tp **H lthin |-ihrou fh nata U. f . Navy mrydya undantaMr maaba. UNIT INCUIOtSi BedRaNFMa Aay L C M rtM - f* rtk - • » ? * ) ! • , .V* rfM atauraaa a* cuafdM i s w t t le s s . . . . . ‘ " ^ « n * ..v * ... ratal mum" r • *■ t - r . la m im m m �$ y. C L A S S I F I E D ADVERTISING r O do* 7 6 7 . O c a l a fio i - misonal * 7 —W ANTED: INVESTMENTS 11 7-EX C H A N G E. REAL ESTATE C A P IT A L W AN TED - Indm duil m in n pint tu Torn J m i i j i i i oe o trt it 69 interrtt with no ink intoltrd. r tp r t iill; good hit on* thit u in tt to trtitr in Flotidi XI G tiilmote. 14 N P tlilo i. Pentiiolt. Eli Refetenie Dunn A B nd iirrri O C E A N E R O N T 7 Unn iputm em Sile. euh ingt oe lin e Benh lin e n . New Jetlet IWt't Suntet A rt., Film Benh Phone 9 0 -S E E D S , PLANTS, m i> ~ " I W A N T like homage tu illh lc lot tub diriding E W ent. 1 0 1 9 N E IlM lh St , M iimi, F|t ——----- —---- ——— n lR L S T O M O D EL lot T V thorn, fu h io n tlin o t P u ittii Slceent Finiching I P F. Etutyth, Jitk u m tillr 1 6 - M A LI H U P WANTED ~ X IE N W A N T E D Sell p u k in g m o m ; coin holder lot ( l i t Send tOc In i tim j- lr in d in lix m iiin n (U x k u n fl N li.h in r 4 .0 , h o t 21. A fip e k i. F li 3 1 —IIT U AT IONS W AN TIO C O U P L E W ISH ES lo m in ig r motel T onnilli Cm bin. Route 1. Boi 197. S« Augumne. F li Phone VA 9-1901 3 1 - M U SIC DAN CE, DRAM ATIC PHON O GRAPH RECO RDS High Fidel it; 12 trxh H U tpreti Phono-rnotilt of limoui it mphoeoet. operit, thow tunet. eu F R E E D E L IV E R T l l 49 e i Send lot FREE liumgt MIAMI BEA C H R A D IO C O 1219 Liiuuln Rind Ettiblnlied 19)6 FAN CY let/ Ciiidmm DuE x, mned coloti with growing intttu iiio n ,. per 100 pone pud, *4 in | ) 10, I in | 1 10. IV) in f * 00. 2 in h i 00 Auttin Arnrt Sebeing, E li 91 —UNCLASSIFIED ITEMS II.OOO SA BLE ind m utktii c y tl, tile 16, full length peltt, worn only t w it , will tell for 1100 Cuntut editnt All Flotidi M igilin r, 110 E Withingtim. O t ili, phone MAtian 2 >610 M AY I H E L P Y O U * A pettuntl m ruigr lot ;ou Yout 19)1 Fleet in . (hiewtet im l;u t. ;out luck; diet, numheft, ndurt. . . M ; ilientele include! thow buunrti, thoet; ind bulinen letdet t in rrett held Send due ul both with VX fur eoth due winted Z O D IA C HOUSE P. O Bo i 2201 M iim i Beuh, F li' D E S T R O Y U N W A N T E D H A IR F O R ­ E V E R . Trm nonr; relief it not enough W ith Formula 7 |l unwinted h ilt it gone PHOTDFLASH BULBS 10 lue | l ; 200 lot foteru if utnl i t ditretrd Pnnlrtt -S ife 111 Ptepiid T i l Inc No t O D ‘t Boi 1rHiitem Money B n k G u u in irr if it Inlt 62)1. Sutfttde Be . M iimi 14, H i Send $2,911 foe generout tupplt Fotmull * j-o irrs » jo t s " 711 pintpiid of tent C O D plut pottige FLO R ID A PER FU M ES Hibocut, blue­ (httgrt Lenvu Reteuih L ib o ru ie ;, Dot 7 4 1 .U k e _ W - th .F 1 i_ bell. *xd*t 14 oe, hind midr bunk. yeerelboi. S i 71 including t t i, pouigr Linden STAM PS 20 US Commcmi nt.10 W utldi Pet(umet, 1)0 Kemtngton, DeLind, Fit with iPptorilt. 10c C R O SSLEY , 770 )2nd A rc.. 5 . B o i 1I6 A , Jt^Pete**buig V J 1 1 S I —PHOTOGRAPHERS ■ ■ ( C o n t i m i r i l f r o m p * f < )1 BUSIN ESS XIAN leu lih le In' property ■MMImem including ill m u n irn im r hoi 767-G, All F lim Ji X lig tiin r, < X ili, Flo m i* 13 —F IM A H M IIF W AN TIO E V E R G R O W IN G IN C O M E , feo m iitl product —trpeti factor Chun temunetmun r-lin DiHetrnt BuniSde L G L O V E R . D E R IT D IS T R IB U T O R . I) ) 1 10th Are 111. Se. Petenhutg. F li W A N T E D : Newt Setnd. C u t . 19 North R id g fn n d . Ormond RrWh BU T V ECU - ~ T iA M 10 D IF F E R E N T Focrign Stim pi 20c. Altptntnli oanenpon; C im lin i Stimp ( i t , I I W « ^ L Atie«>le. N. C _ 10 F -R U S IN E S S P I ACES FOR R i m F O R R E N T : Srrnr ind Office Since in luge building looted Sehnng. F li.. nnr block from Pott OHmc. Sebeing it glow­ ing np id l; due to luge m l ettue dcvelupmeni Contact W I I Heiihetingiua, Highland! Cuunt; Newt. Sebeing, F li ALL FLORIDA M A G A ZIN E C l o t t i f i a d A d v e r t is i n g O r d a r RATCS 3 U M MINIMUM - MINIMUM S WORDS PER U N I W ard* 10 - 1 W aak 4 W aaki • W a^ o 13 W aaki 20c p er w r'd 109 c liK . tV » d iic . 2 )1 - elite. 2 .0 0 7 .2 0 1 )6 0 m o ) I I I-W A N T E D . REAL ESTATE m -M iscuLA m oJsjo. »au [ T W O B A R G A IN F I L L E D c it ilu g t 10c $1 ctedii httt order B iig t in llo u te . 111 W h n r D o te . T illih iu e e . ELwidi 134—R IA L I i t ATI FOR SALE L A R G E building tum ble hit olfn et ot •inert in Pilm ettn. F li C o m pletel; re­ modeled Opening ol the new S k ;lm e Bridge mtket thit ptiipetn * n ; u ii u n r e I'o n tic t J n id in in d Sipet, R r i l i o i t . P il m enu. F l i 11 7 -F lO R ® A M A PS ~ ~ F L O R ID A Count; M tpt: Idetl hunting, fithing m int luge del tiled Ukrt, tiretm t, n u ll, t o iJ i Send count; mm* ind | l 00 lo Gudfrry’i M ip Servut, W iniei H ire n , Flordi 140—M A I H T ATE “ S p u r t s D a y ” is p a s s e d a r o u n d fro m o n e sc h o o l to th e next and is exprt*ssly o r ­ ganized for its c o n trib u tio n to friendship and social c o n ­ ta c t r a th e r th a n in a s p irit o f c o m p e titio n . O n e h alfbuck shook his h ead a little s a d ly a f te r w a tc h in g th e m e rrily c o n te s te d b a d m in ­ to n e v e n ts. " T h e s e gals m a y h a v e s o m e t h i n g ," h e m u s e d , “ T h a t lo o k s lik e m o re fu n th a n we evf'r have in v arsity fo o tb a ll." T h is y e a r 's c o m p e tito r s re p re s e n te d H a rry C o lleg e, F lo rid a S o u th e r n C o lle g e, F lo rid a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity , H ollins College, S te ts o n U n i­ v e rsity , U n iv e rs ity o f F lo r­ id a , U n iv e rs ity o f M iam i an d W ebber College. H ollins let! in to ta l |Miints am i S t e t ­ son was second hut th a t was p u rely in cid en tal. FO R A N Y IN F O R M A T IO N ibout ptop .S O N O W R IT E R I O PPO R TU N ITY^ e u ; in Beiunful C rn lu l Flotidi. write Ntw M $ n W u l RMlhultl 4*1 t;»|d«.ltal|nll thnj til'll-1> lUdni and TtWiiMuN lift iR*ti .m l TAt'KHI'HMIKHIIIN HKIIVU K to lUtwilini I tM i\|iRM*«httni tw u lu ntitl 1*4-414* (OOrKlUTIVK HtOMU T IO N will bf$R| rw B iniliM i and iim if m WKITK rtlK MIUMiiunr.* M u K rn u e R n ln e , Rot WR. O c iU , P ll. B U Y . SELL m R E N T Muion County’, lu g rti independEm ig rn it Out polic; it to g n r ilim it ill the Nett without itttm lion Ft King Retl Ettue Agency, 10 E Pi King Are . O c ili. Fit O CA LA md Minon County oArt wonderful m l n t u r buyt Smith * Crp rd i R n lty , O ciU. Pli NATIOMM >0— WlUt n 0VM0 HAUOHTON P O E IN F O R M A T IO N ibout M atrk, Actngr, Timhrt. Rinchrt ind G r a m b t A l Rteily, S ilrrt Spnngt, F lo tid i. Phone MA 2 )947. ELECTRIC Lawn Edger R EA L ESTATE C O U RSE Complete far only 1)000 Piled wnh loci I Bettet Run nett Dtriuua Remit to Ttopictl Prum tiei. 1102 E. L it ( X u . Fuel LiudBE A R EAL ESTATE SALESM AN O R B R O K E R Simplified home uudy loutte. Complete, ret inripm ute. tinning hit ihe E n in A T L A N T IC R E A L E S T A T E T R A IN IN G SCHOOL. P O Boi 12). Dtp* 2. Like Wunh. F li tL FREEf ~ -T ■' ■ X ■ M w w e w iii o RoocRoi f Q | 0 | t |m |v ,(w | u 4 4 e i ; $U w ee* la R e e ie a 1 O k ie .e l* "S^ 0 Quick Relief lo Scratching Dogs t h f U o l d « if in l k ( • • • f i d i * i i l I v tf « l% k « | f T • H * n h# (ti-io t c »•*»!m u # l l 9 « r « i i h t i >• n $ t i a n d h it # h i — I f m « 1 i b | t * l $ r f ln > i« a n in ta fa a * . a l l a f f E r i t f h t n | irfila tM W i l h a l h o * . a n t v r a d i n l h a i* v f> » a n d m f v u f h n to M fu ra it A i r Y f o . I9 t« n » d t .f o d a d v » v l o | i i l l r i p t a l h a l tftiliv i a lh $# R f r k M M I t c h - h r v p l h a m in I l i a I l F U l N d t i w m r n ! A d o g « a n 't M | i h i n ia r lf Hut ym$ m u Whan ♦««» • Iran «v* frra d* % kviniBv* • “ 1 hrv«iH m ta li liar $u»|*i t an 4l l a r p and d« iA h e u u i ic i i ul A-t v a p t n a r t donnf lil» a him . • • d u rtfv d I t n 11.**»•»» • tn l i h ialsm in a flog T aldata and U»k lot (|ui«b ini |»ro«vm a nl* aa It* h M i U t i r t a nd »!••« $tn|w •< iat« lu n g Aoh for aivd gal f r n u n * K t i ll u i i l aro A n lih M ta m m * |Wg la t4 a «o at (m $ t d rug •Inf* a t P f t Hhnf* If )m i t d a a U i ta n l •u|>|*l» aand l l tA par U l In lt a « llu n tv r o 1‘ro ^ u flo Hfnghanitmi 4AA. N Y 3 TIMES FASTER for GAS on Stomach C trllfle d lib o n t o r y Ir t lip r o v * Bell-an * l i b l r l i n e u triltto 3 lim e* s i m uch •tom teh arid In one in ln o lr s i m any leading d lg t illv r lih le lt G e l B e ll-o n i today lo r ilia ( i i l e i l known re lle t l i t VITAMINS BLINDLY FREE G U ID E B O O K Toll* Hew to Avoid Foolith Mlttokoi. Sovo Up to 4OX. A P A R T M E N T llO T E L tilde down lot Flotidi income Ptopeny income (1,000 $40/0) C E C u lm . Boi 44. W tu Pomi. Kentucky \ tfam iiM ara •tooling \ m at), an* oxvr t h r w hnndrvtl mdliufi didleto • »ve$ V lm h « l lh*o «a*l Mint to aymnl itaw-iUwud» ll a lim a |»U a lak 9tog ottanmie ehmild l a l*4ol tl«a |4ei*> la* to N t^> la k in g tila n tin iwim lm i* )•••! fatlfi iittatif* and « H h lh a m ialakan la lia f tha t h ig h I t n a S U W A N N E E R IV E R C im p m et m d uthet littdi, low ptued " R D ." B o i 16). A i Io m i . G* * ' i | u a l i l t “ Y .» »i t a n t a a i n t h * t i u tIf* li and l a in fiw m a o i' N o U w ig v i n ra o l \%m io *« ik |4 e in e l- r a il l h a h ig h n m 4 . . I k l l a n u n a S i . o n . u f a n g o t 1|U4> k p f t - 4 i f > IM | a l * g v l l t l l f %0*91 f 11X41* I • •ta lk V* A * I M O N I t W it* A' tint (•rn uw $ 10 00 t iip r w r u e f l C m ; « • k n u r O n you I T h e n ; m t i n i M i r f i u hom e in yen* T p - r i i m . Y nu Cm I h u e l e ■I p i le u Thee* ere M ty p in g letuM it The* era h u tin n e u ee e| e iie n M le u e d idee* ■he I n n eh l T h i l i g h a k n ■u n til* to e d A uchw enuit* li elmwe yew hew in eein woe* w e n t) no w , m d w e e h e m a r n w a hnet N u • le e ra e g a n d m re c tw ite T h it k e e t telle ell. ( e c n m g T i e went t h e M r n p n k dnw n F u i m t P tw ttra i. Rmy ro n a d e n r e n d M nney retu rn ed d a m l« U | •« i t N d N w | * g ie p .id Send Mtly S le w a m I U N M ASSOCIATIS. Dryl 10 I R O O .....U .I • Gra»*» ^ STOP M IYIN 6 1* N A ««| UM HUNI • d e ; o lm m t lig h t from the ila r11 Advenisct. j 1 0 0 ft. o f C o b l* T • P | tVt- I ' | h .w e e k s b e g in n in g EST o lovottmool e t d s k .h i Ml ) M l Plcssc run the shove td. FRENCH (INTtAl FLORIDA pROfwrm • lak* ffool t t l l I m A M m H$ Avo. D»y«4R» I wA. Hr W aa t e a r K t a t * c h e c k w ith tird E f)^ VSt THU HANOT BIAHK TO SIHO IH YOUR COfY _ J SPORTS’DAY AftOVt OPftAflOMI nm m ir 60 VAI MC I M p H f f f O k d A n y w f t * • In Pln#i 4a 9 mm cm ki Yk it hm<t 4t*o| n t ook-ligat n *n ) *»»i m a t At I I h v a i k o o t f i i n a l l l h a v l l a n i t n *|k ia o |io *n a I h i « • * • k R u o j kiot o h i l t i l a f n i n o i a n do* f u f i v a * l*>* otm k n u * l h a « u t r l e a l **• H * ie l.t» in H la w i e a M * u a r n l u m l a a * " * M a n v i r t i i o a •* t l a i a * • o n t d a f 9 II4 R M R I t I I a n d l * * l « % *id i n l — ild m « r n h . » ad M — n l * A t * l h a I i | r a . i n .| t 4. 1— U f I n m i t i d I h a l lo a a n d t l l a n t i n l l id t a i n * in a it a i M N i I f f i a n t h a r d v n m g *>l i h v a f t a f i * « » ’ I f tio u r h a i r »e l o r m u g g t a t . « a n » it a n n u o I * i .f l n l |» * I f ROM a f * j u * l ta g a to l m il alm *«t ( H i k o k F Y H T a l t v r m a n i w h a t a l l m | * 4 I n tin *1114 t i l a m m * 1 I * I t a f t a u k a I h n .g a * a n ’ a n t i e f t n lM t • M a m in o f a h a l h a t e t i l a m m o I n d * * • H h o a t * I a n m m h a im m u n e I m m a M l a m t M a n I n U f in g lo* g a l y n M i t i i a m t n * *n i r i n l U v m l l a i l l n . n o r a U a n d * t c * l a l 4 * a * lo l l i m t - o n lot |M k I I * ‘l i t n m fith T o I m I w o l a«f|*|4« m a n t o i n h in I ' a l i l o f n i « g r o w n n a i w f a l faoloofo^ I ho^a ogi—a I n*na a n d I M R l i< 4 h ri* o h u h h a » t |a i | .l r % o * t il.ie o io a n d o o f n a a | d a a f * a i t a a r f v d i n l h a 09**»l i n f o r m a n t * M l l i U a * k **ft %M#mi»*o * « * f • » » ! I a n l l Mi a m p k a a a * t l a M itd t lo t a io d a n d fo * o i d a t in g , a n d n n * « M n g o n la n l *4 a l l H o d l 1*11 vo w h om p a m a y a n * a i r u m i ' 1 « m » U .u l * l im -i ntfoa I h t a o fto M lM d r t» l o g # l l h a f a i l * a l^ m l t M a ru m * a i l l H W i torn! **f a m f* h lig a t» * *n N o o d l • a l l I h R H * fo * *d a «4d f l* | m on o lo t • nan! g a t I h u lo .e k H i r | » U o m . | o H a m m a b lin d ly •loanml« **f Ila* andwU to AH I h U o A andi T 7 1 1 k d . h f.- a o i • a v N a n Y o rk 1 .N V :cr: o t m am i oomh to K m H AUGH TON Co . 1400 4*i ll. N . St. Fata, No. | lirala• l».t lh«9 VII AMIN Q1 OTAefWft a t ‘» AN Hondo M ig in n a - P A G t I f A •# ■ » * / m • �r_ I V« \ L sturd V, l o n«■ 6 l i f.t - we u . .. •* . * ■- - Auto MADE WITH HEAVY- You’d expect to pay up to $1.2.00 for the luxury fabric alone! 99 4 * TaAfkp NcMi 5* Too (Me* of I Cobnl 6. r A I ' Bn mat i t putchettd thouaindi of f ii4 i of genuine up h o ln tt; fabric i ftl facia* w holrule to n . . . bevavM * c produce ow> n *n KM coven in out own factory . orciute « c u tt no middlemen but k II d itttt ftura factory to you . . . that it •h y ih it (m ating value it portable Yet! Only ) 99 rath lot choc im art, durable coatn! material won't tea/ ot tt x k like (retain thin p in n er W on’t n m ih out of dupe and - mow important of *11 - they’te SA N FO R IZ ED end w ill not ehrank mote then one-half of one pn cent * ftr, w ithin f 01 dty-drtning , , Vow Cfcokol B Distinctly*. Colon 1 »* Q uote any of there I u n til colon Dap­ pled Blue. Potrat Green ot Duo-tone Gtry Y o u ll lore any une of there tueueiout ahtdet. arith that rich tweedy feel No nutlet •h u h loiot you (haute you'll add n c* donnetton and gteatet ttta lt value 10 yout cat N O TE Front le tti come in 1 a tria : A - lo t S O U !) back Oonorowc Tollorlngl Wo Uco 1 full yards for oocti tooH Thcic't nothing tkim py about I hoc anpob auto to t <overt1Wt uac I full yaedi of heavy duty upholatrty fa b rk -th r kind you'd raped to pay up to 400 a yard! Thr (loth it Juttbly tailored lot food It plut long fair! M OTO-M ATIC le al Cot m e a n rra llf lake Io n of punitfament day after day You'll lore the each looking upholttery fabric that fia t* old worn Interioea that new, neat look. W onderful, C too, fat pmanctinf 1 wen. duti u a in j.ru MOTO-MATIC COMPANY, Dwpt. 345-D-191 392 Fourth Avonuo, Now York 10, N. V. Try • Soflo Voor Qmr WH || ■„» f lfWcl^W llu k *ilin Ifllw a l* W oipRw OwWB* We *ant to tend you a act of there L O N G -U P I coam on appeoaal. Then you can ice and feel the attractive, dat­ able (lo th I natal I them in yout cat En­ joy them fot 1 da ya—without rtiking any money! Send only ) 99 eacb-ot 1*99 lot front A N D teat, and they w ill be m m yuatagr ptepaui Ot you can oedet C O .D . ut pottage But an either caae, re memr . You’tt, T R Y IN G -n o t B U Y IN G ! You m uit be delighted in eaety way ot yout money back at p m c ' C . >v. O ' I mi4 wily Front loot ot *lVf. □ loud Front A Bock Soot* of ft B for BOTH, pivt FBH SomI C.O.D. pht* 4tc pootogo -1} ' fo ovoM UlioyMlwhm Af W e made a lucky buy on the material — bet auac we puycbaaad m huge quantities! W rU E PASSIN G T H E SA V IN G S O N T O Y O U —but thett'a a catch: thia big bargain can't laat fotcaee You’ll hart to act fait to avoid diaappoimmetM! Order 1 tttrt red after tu p p lia art ended w ill be promptly tenanted Try a art now on N tU trial! Mail t outdo today to Yamouii C H EC K TYPE B ll 52 r £ 4 t , ■ ZtTttTirr--VTr.i t �Shop and Save In Sanford <Hlw Hanford fe ra lft 1* V O LUM E XLVI Strolling In Sanford _____ Damage IsHigh In Auto Mishap Charged with careless driving were Vernon G. Hasty, 22. of 2051* East 18th St., While the Stroller was meander Ing down around the clock at noon, j. sight that comes once In a life kj£me came Into view. Some tour U a evidently on their way back home, drove a convertible through town srith the top down. "So srhal?" you any, "Everybody that •wot a convertible docs that" . . . Maybe to, but HI wager to say they aren't hi a bathing sutt sit­ ting on the back seat getting the last ray of the good ole’ Florida sunshine, , .CLEVELAND UP — Vice Presi­ d en t Richard M. Nixon laid last night he knows of no one in Con gross, the administration or the na tion’s top military leadership who wsnts war. "There will be no major war un­ less the Communist nstlons begin one," ha told the American Assn, • f School Administrators. "Anyone who charges there is a war party In the United States la nfortunately feeding the Commu1st propaganda mill which hai been grinding out this big lie and trying to peddle It around the world. for years." lloat of Nixon's half-hour talk was devoted to answering those who, he said, apparently believe war eould be avoided If the Unit­ ed States sroul d"announce to the world at this time that certain aim ed areas would not be defend,.^vd by ua U attacked." S Prisoner Attempts To Shoot Way Out O f State Prison The Rev. Aubrey Fowler, a teach* er of the Voung Business and Profeaslonal Men's Bible Clan si the First Baptist Church In Live Oak, will be tho guest speaker at the Seminole Baptist Brotherhood Assn, quarterly meeting which is to be­ gin tomorrow- with a banquet In the Educational Building at 1:30 p.m. The program will get underway at g o'clock tn the First Baptist Church. Rev. Fowler Is executive secretsry-treasurer of the North Florida Production Credit Assn, and waa the featured speaker la 1933 for the annual FFA banquet here. Chicago's Voters To Decide Major Political Issue f'*-,. j * CHICAGO urv-Chlcago's mayoral election tomorrow will bring a momentous verdict for one of the city's most turbulent politicians The vote will either lift peppery Robert E. Merriam from a Repub­ lican minority, desk In the SO-man City Council to Chicago's peak public office, or leave him without a steady job. His Council term expires thli month. For his rival Richard J. Daley. 3), the mayoralty campaign la the latest In a aeries of political fights over a 22-year period, no seeks his biggest prise to date. But, if Daley loaea, he will mere­ ly face a more difficult task as chairman of tha Cook County Dem­ ocratic Central Committee. And ho can return to his $l3,ooo-a-yrar post as county clerk. Apart for the 123,000 annual mayor's salary, which compares with Uerrlam’s $3,000 a-year aiderman’s pay, the election la climactic for what it may mean in justifica­ tion of hit eight-year battle with entrenched Democratic organisa­ tion leaders. KAIFORD UP—A desperate pris­ oner tried to shoot his way out of atata prison today with a pistol. Re killed one official and wounded tywo other*. Guards —without arms them­ selves—overpowered him Immedi­ ately. Re was put In solitary. Slain wai J. G. Godwin, assist­ ant superintendent and a prison official for SO years. He was bit In tba stomach and shoulder. Wounded In the shoulder was L. D. Dodds, a guard. Another guard, L. Walnwright, was hit tn the lag. Thelr conditions ware not r^ rio u s. Supt. L. F. Chapman said the prisoner, George Arthur Heroux, was known to be "a bad character but he'd given ua no trouble lately. Wa have no Idea where he got tba 3 t caliber pistol but needless to say we've launched en intensive inquiry." Htroux was sentenced tn IK) to IS yean bom Dada County (Mi­ ami) far armed robbery with la- Judge Housholder ' Plant to murder. Four mouths ago federal authori­ ties look him to Kansas City To Speak Tonight whan ha w u convicted aI bank County Judge Ernest Housholder robbery and given another S3 will t a the principal speaker today at tha monthly dinner meeting of yean. the Police Benevolent Association. The mooting will begin at •:$$ p.m. at the Pig N* Whistle Restau­ He rant. Lit Girl Burned ; In Playhouse Fire Jt ANTHONY, Tex. UR-A little * Ilri burned to death when wind . whipped fin swept her "play feeaie" of scrap lumber yesterday Her .brother tried futllety tr leas# the Bra srith a garden boao Deborah Kathryn Hall, 4, and her brother Joba Patrick. 5. were playing, la a alx-foot stock ai lumbar la the yard at their homo They became cold and built a fire, Jcha aatd. Faaaod by wind, ififiae fire trapped Deborah. John escaped with staged hair and eye brews. The fin was out af control by the time ha quit trying to pul H^sjrtaadjtallad Richard Letter Carriers Will Save tim e AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SANFORD. FLORIDA. E stablished 1908 the meeting of the Southslde PTA has been postponed from this Two drivers were charged with careless and negligent Thursday to April J ' at 8 p/n The driving as the result of a three-car accident Saturday at the Rev H, L. Zimmerman will be intersection of Elm Avc and 24tl St., City Police reported. gueit speaker who Is to use as his Damage to the vehicles totaled $1,470 The curb was alio eubject "The Mental Needs of broken loose, and police set this damage at $10. Children". ftixon Is Unaware Qf Any Top Persons Who Favor Conflict Weatfiei who was driving a 1947 Ford coupe, and Grover Lee Ward, 33, a re­ sident of Pari: Ave. trailer court, who was driving ■ 1930 B u 1 c k sedan, The largest amount of damage, 3600 worth, was sustained by Ward's car. Patrolman Arnold Williams. Investigating officer, said Hasty suffered a bruised left arm and Ward received a cut on the right teg, but the men treated the in­ juries themselves. The other vehicle involved, a 1934 Fora station wagon, was parked on Elm Ave. Damage es­ timated at 1473 was sustained by the slalion wagon, owned by Jo­ seph Eugene Dyar Jr., 33, a Navy man, who lives at 3400 Elm. Patrolman Williams laid the cars driven by Hasty and Ward were traveling too fast for the area. Tha front end of Hasty's car hit the right rear fender of Ward's vehicle, he laid, and the Impact p u s h e d Ward’s car against the curb. Ward’s car then pivoted around and the rear bumper hit the left rear fender of the parked car, the officer said. The station wagon was push cd up over the curb. The accident oceured at 10:48 p. m. In a two-car accident at 4:45 p. m. Sunday on Park Ava., KM feet south of the Third St. inter­ section, Police reported total damaga of $800. Involved were a 1930 Ford se­ dan driven by Henry Pen Mit­ chell, 20, of 319 Sanford Ava., and a 1930 ford sedan drlvevn by Webb Billy Keith, 18, of 19th Field Maintenance, Pine Castle Air Force Base, Orlando. Dam age to each car w u estimated at |4U0. Mitchell w u charged with driv­ ing while Intoxicated, careless and negligent driving, leaving scene of an accident, and having no driver's license. Patrolman Joe Hickson, Inves­ tigating officer, aaid Mitchell was making an Improper left turn and his car hit Keith’s vehicle. The owner of the car driven by Mitchell w u listed (a Denver C. Caldwell, of 419 E u t 3rd St. Keith's vehicle waa owned by Charlsi McDonald, 19th rield Maintenance, Pino Castle Air Force Base. Officials Honored Today A f Mayfair City and county officials and newspaper and radio representa­ tive! were guests at a luncheon given today at the Mayfair Inn by Harry Slebold, owner of the Richmond baseball club. Slebold expressed his apprecia­ tion for tha courtesy shown Ms team during spring training here. Among the gueata were mem­ bers of the Sanford Enterprises Inc., baseball committee. City Man­ ager Warren Knowles, and Forrestnat Bracken ridge, manager ef the Chamber of Commerce. Repre­ senting tha Sanford Herald w u Carl Overstreet. Slebold has donated $800 to tha Sanford Recreation fund to'show hla appreciation to tho poopls ef Banford for tho way thay received him and Mo tall Suggestion Is Offered By W iley WASHINGTON f.R - Sen. Wiley l R-Wis) suggested today that Con­ gress "tend to its own knitting" and allow President Eisenhower to decide what the United States should do in the Formosa Strait. Wiley, senior Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ tee, said he support* Elsenhow­ er's position In declining to say now what action this country will lake If the Chinese Communists at­ tack the offshore Islands of Quemoy and Matsu. Alluding to the defend-Formes a resolution passed earlier this year by Congress, Wiley aald In on in­ terview: "Congress has said that For­ mosa ia significant to our defense and must not fall into unfriendlyhands. The President must decide what It Is necessary to do to pre vent that from happening. We must not limit the President In making that decision. "It would be well for us to re­ call that this la a government ol divided powers and functions in which each branch should tend to It. own knitting." # Fair. littte chsnr* In tempera­ ture through Tuesday. high ternprralur* 7} to *5, low I I te II. _____________ A w oH atfd P m * MONDAY, A PR IL I, 1955 Leased W ire Fruit Picker Faces Critical Situation Shooting Sanford Baseball Admitted Team Makes Debut By Brooks In Spring Training Estranged Wife On Critical List kins Brooks, 33, who admitted wounding his wife and mother-inlaw Saturday as they stepped out­ ride their home on the Old Winter Garden Road. Mrs. France* Brooks, 25, is on the critical list at the hospital. Her mother, Mrs. Helm Carter. 45. was reported in "fairly good’ condi­ tion. TALLAHASSEE IP-Leg! si ator*, attaches and tha Inevitable lobby­ h,y ‘hrcc ists filled Capitol corridors today, IT’S E A S IE R TO PA Y p ark in g m eter fines now, N aval Air-1 (™ c ,wom,n w#r5 preparing for the formal opening m an Thad W. Reece disco vent na he Inspects one of he city a Mrl. llrook, tuffcrcJ , holBun of the 1933 seislon tomorrow. new “courtesy boxes a l th e co rn er o f F in d S t. and P ark Ave. i«» wound* of the upper chest, left Most of the 133 lawmakerc ar­ Reece was n o t a delinquent p ark er. lie ju s t consented to arm and thigh. Mrs. Carter was rived yesterday and were at the pose for th e cam eram an. (S ta ff P hoto) struck by shot in the lower back Capitol tarty to set up their of­ and hip*. fices. Th# Banford man is being held Attaches hurriedly were attend­ In the Orange County Jail on two ing to the hundred and one lastenarges of attempted murder. minute details of a legislative Brooks bad a lS-guage shotgun opening. and 27 shell* when he was pulled The lobbyists were out before f'om hiding beneath n loading breakfast for huddles with law­ The school program* of Seminole County and 21 other platform of the Lawrence Boat makers over eoffee on their pet C 'u in iieq will Mart, g o in g backward unievu property. <irae*.n- (V„ isjm t 50 yattl* from the shoot­ measures. The 1933 session wHl open for frilshtrare raised or additional ila t funds provided, the Stato ing icons, officers reported. Arresting deputies said Brooks malty at noon when House Speaker Advfiory Council on Education was advised Friday. Ted David and Senate Preildent James L. Graham, director of the division of finances of told them h# lay in wait from day­ W. Turner Davis rap for ordtr in the State Department of Education, mudu the announcement break until 8 a. m. and fired three the two houses. ' al a meeting of the Advisory Coun- shots at tho women when they rarne outside. After the formal business of ell in Tallahassee, opening — electing officers and According to Sheriff Starr, Graham said the 22 counties are hearing reports—the two houses now levying tho maximum 20 mill* Brooks gave this account of the will adjourn for a lata lunch, then ad valorem taxi-* for ichool pur­ shooting: reconvene in mid-afternoon to pose*. Brooks had come to the Carter hear Gov. Collins deliver hla met The other reunites were listed home at 4959 W. Washington SL sage at joint session. told Winter Garden Rd.) before LONDON If) — Sir W i n s t o n •* Alachua, Brevard, Calhoun, De- daybreak "to talk to" hi* wife. Fata, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden Churchill mode ready lo entertain Gilchrist, (Unites, Hardee, Jackson, lie carried the shotgun and 30 Elisabeth II at dlnnrr to­ Glee Club Quartet Queen shrill because had been "beaten night. Most Britans believed it t.akr. Manatee, Okaloosa, Okee­ up" by his wife's family In a dlstha last time the 80-ycar-old chobee, Orange, Polk, Santa Rosa, put about n month earlier when Appears A t Rotary waa statesmen would be host to his Sumter, Walton and Washington. the rouplo separated. Grabier of SL Petersburg, Luncheon Meeting young sovereign as Britain's prime a Allen When the women left the house rounril member, said In his op­ The weekly luncheon meeting of minister. as Mrs. Brooks started for work inion a state tax commission with the Sanford Rotary Club at the Observers and members of Par­ power* to equalize tax assess­ downtown, Brooks laid he slopped Yacht Club today featured the ap liament generally expected the vet­ ment* was the only answer for from hiding. pearance of the male double quar­ eran Coniervatlvc chief to drive many counties to tho problem of Brooks said M r. Carter cursed tet of the Seminole High School to Buckingham Palace tomorrow raising more money for schools. him end he raised the gun. Bhe or Wednesday and hand his resig­ Glee Club. Tho Advisory Council recom­ turned and ran "and I let her have The group sang sevaral selections nation to the Queen. She Is con­ mended that the 1055 Legislature It,' Die Sheriff quoted him as sidered certain to summon Foreign which were well received. The maka an early defirlenry appro, saying. number* ranged from close hsr Secretary Anthony Eden lo take pi lotion of $3,111,223 for th* A neighbor, Mrs. Betty Mont­ monjr to sea chanties and one in over the tap post for which he has school*. gomery, said she ran from her which "wolf calls" had an Import­ waited ao long. home after hearing two shots In This amount would giv* 44 fast­ quick succession and save Mrs. Tonight the Queen end the Duke ant part. growing counties funds lo which of Edinburgh w i l l dine with Members of the octet were Rubin Brooks whirl to face her husband Brown, Johnny Higgins, Bob Shoe Churchill and hla wife at tha Prime they are entitled under tha mini­ and slump to the ground as the mum foundation program. maker, Robert Gonial**, Jimmy Minisler’e official resldi-rce. No. third shot was fired. Btate .Supt. Thomas D. Bailey Owen, Charles Wilke, Allan Maf- 10 Downing St. Tha rarity of the Warren Field, a worker at the fett and Larry Bates, president of occasion was viewed as still more said the 1053 Legislature failed boat company, ssld Brook* then to appropriate a sufficient sum to evidence that the old man finally the Glee Club, who Introduced the take rare of thos* counties greater unloaded the gun. walked over to numbers offered. Tbmmy Wyatt did was slapping down. him and said: "Call Dave Starr, hla usually fine job aa accompanist. There were conflicting reports than 5 per cent over tha preceding I've been In a *hooting scrape." year are entitled to draw what are Visitor* ware introduced by ■bout Churchill'* plans. F. A. Barnes, boat company called recalculation funds. Charlie Morrison who also led the foreman then came into his office club In i few song* and presented M cClellan, Stassen and asked that ths sheriff be call­ the program arranged by program ed As a crowd gathered. Brooks chairman J. Ed Best. Schools T o Close look cover under the loading plat- State Education Council Is Told Of Need For Additional Funds Churchill Readies To Entertain Queen Talk Over Discords VATICAN CITY UP - Looking fit and vigorous after his serious winter illness, Pope Plui XII made two public appeerancea yesterday at the opening of Holy Week. It was the Brat time the TP-yetr old pootiff had participated In Palm Sunday ritea is two yeara. Lut yoar he w u recovering from an illness. Yesterday bo took part la the emmonies opening the universery week of Chriat’a passion and crucifixion, then met for nearly an hour with 1,000 delegates to the World Congress oa Prevention of Work Accidents. WASHINGTON tit - Sen. Mc­ Clellan (D-Ark) and Harold E. Stassen meet today to talk over differences between the Senate In­ vestigation! subcommittee and the Foreign Operations Administration. The conference In McClellan's of­ fice was requested by Stassen, the FOA director. Subcommittee mem ben accused him last week of ob­ structing their efforts dig out the facts about a porpoted contract for grain storage elevators ln Pakis tan. Stassen denied it and volunteered to appear before the subcommit tee. Nine Cars Plunge Into Death Canyon COLIMA, Mexico UR—Nine carl of a train packed with holiday crowdi plunged over the rim of the •00-foot-deep Canyon of Death lait night. Who doesn't grumble about pay­ Nina peraona were known dead ing parking meter fines? and Tl injured. The city baa taken action la ease The amaibed ears were reported plied up ju»t below the canyon’s rim. The aides of the chasm were so steep that rescus operations wars extremely haxardous. Tba train tracks run along a narrow ledge which skirts tba Canyon ad Death, known by that 'Courtesy Boxes' Installed By City Bv HARLEY BOWERS (Special to the Herald) ALBANY. Ga — A newly organ­ ized Sanford baseball dub joined A Sanford fruit picker to­ 13 other St. Louis Cardinals' Class day fnced a possible first de­ B. C. and D squads In spring here yesterday and came gree murder chnrge as his training very close to making its camp de­ estranged wife lay between but a success, losing to the Class C life and death at Orange Me­ Winnipeg. Canada team In the las! of the ninth, 13-13. morial Hospital in Orlando. The Sanford dub was hast:!* “If she dies, he’ll be charg- stocked with 22 player*"who"hate ed with first degree murder," l)ce!1 ln camP f°r two weeks with Ornnce Sheriff D ive1olhcr/ No manager has been urange Countv v-ounij ^nerin wave namrd. lubsScout Ollio Vanck will Starr said of Badger Hop­ handle the club until one I* chosen. 1955 Legislate Opens Tomorrow; Corridors Filled ?ublic Appearances Are Made By Pope No 1ST On Friday, Monday In answer to many Inquiries, R. T. Mllwee, superintendent of public Instruction in Seminole County, explained this morning that the County's school* will be cloied on Good Friday and Mon­ day, April 11. ".School* are allowed *ix legal holiday* each year, and the calendar committee decided Mon­ day would be ths sixth one, there­ by giving the student* a long weekend," MHwre staled. form. Brooks was formerly employed hx a fruit picker by Southern Fruit Distributor*, Inr., Orlando, the sheriff* office said. Tba shooting. Brooks told de­ puties, resulted from family diffi­ culties beginning six months ago when the eouple moved in with his wife's parent*. Brooks previously had been a r­ rested Jan. 22 on an assault and battery warrant Issued to his sis­ ter, officers said, Ths charge later wa* dropped. __Twenty of the 22 are rookies, but George Stlvey, director of the Class C and D clubs, said that more ex­ perienced players would be added later after the first year men had a cchancc to show what they could do "We want to pick the best from these rookies to form the backbone of the Sanford club." Silvey said, "because so many first year men are required in the Florida State League. Then we will plarc more experienced players where Ihey can be of the greatest benefit." The only two players with pre­ vious professional experience are first baseman Frank DiMichele, who hit .255 with P.-ulue.ih, Ky., last year, and outfielder Stan Derry who was with Hazlehurst, Ga., part of last season. Other members of the squad In­ clude: catcher Ron Oltj pitcher* John Van Uden, Oscar Hoffman, Dean Baxter, Ken Le.vallre, John r jro. R^J Epr >-. Jack Findley, Ken Spencer, John Bartek. and Bo­ land Manfredi; second basemen Don Simpson and Dick Snyder; shortstops Nat Sharper, Bon Smi­ ley and Frank Yorchak; third baseman Al Scavclli. and outfielders Clayton Reed, Thurmon Terrell, Bill Skcmp and Don Brandt. Dimlrhi'le led a 10 hit attack In yesterday's game with a trio of singles, while Skemp came through with a double and single Baxter, Manfrodit, Ilaitek and Finley di­ vided the mound work. Sanford was within one strike of winning the ball game after scor­ ing seven runs In the top of tho ninth to take a 12-11 lead, but Winnipeg thwarted the Florida nine'* victory bid. Safe Is C ra ck ed A t Amoco Station A burglar or burglars eicaiiod with $120.50 in cash after crack­ ing the safe at Sanford Ave, Amoco Station Friday night or early Saturday City Folic# report­ ed. Fash amounting to $109.60 wa* taken out of tho safe white checks were left alone. Another $11 wa* taken outside the safe. Folico said tooU were used to break the tack off tho small safe. Entry to the building was gain­ ed through the double door ><f Swain's Battery Shop, and ad­ joining buincst. A door connect­ ing to the service station w*l forced open. T. V. Brown, operator of the station, reported tho burglary, Phillips To Build Five New Dwellings City ouildlng permit* have been Issued to Wellborn C. Phillips !r. for construction of five home# In the Druamwold subdivision of rianford. All three-U’droom home*, they ere Itelcd in permit value at $8,100 fo one, 18,500 for two, and $9,500 for two. Attention Is Centered On Bevan LONDON UR — Attention has cen< tered on Ancunn Devan In the dis­ pute within the Labor party, but there's more to Bevaniim than Sevan. The Devanits are few In number but growing in Influence among the party's rank and file. They boast of thair laft-wlng socialism and sometime! echo the Commu­ nist party Una. Thay often sound antl-A m e r 1c a n, especially in foreign policy. They picture Britain aa the bulwark o( a third force In tba world — between the United States and Soviet Rustle. “ Bevanlam la to strong today," one of hit followers confided, "that ne u a Mat dn without Bavin u necessary, and be realists It." Who are the "Devanltes" who set the tone for the movement along with Bevan hlmtellT They are smart practical politicians, all members of Parliament, and Im­ bued with evangelistic fervor. One 1* Bevan'* wife Jennie Lee. a Uwyar who can swing at times farther to tha left than her busband. She 1* a buxom 50, daughter of a coal miser. Bevanlsm's glamor girl la Bar bars Castle, s i fiery as her hair. She Is an Oxford University prod uct, wile of e newspaperman. In tha postwar Attlee government •he was parliamentary secretary to Sir Stafford Crums when ta wig chancellor of the exchequer. Farther to the left than Bevan are three others best known ln Britain as writers. First is Michael Foot, 42. who is a former editor of Lord Reaver* biook's Evening Standard. He now edits Tribuue, weekly organ of the Bevsnites. Then Tom Drlberg, 40, whose favorite target* (or attack have been the "barbaric thugs of De­ troit and narrow Imperialists of Washington and Wall Street." And Ian Mtkardo, 47, listed In the par­ liamentary register as an Indus­ trial consultant and writer. Ha to a firebrand on tha stump, lashing out frequently at those he regard* m "tfsJi su m s Imperialists." � 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 01, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 25-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 01, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/97b4e3901da58a9b7bf8a9c55f8144db.pdf a4e507e7cf84a7e715b9819759796e73 PDF Text Text >* Atomic Energy Is Being Brought Into Ordinary Peaceful Uses By BELMAN MORIN WASHINGTON .0—Budding the atomic bomb was a ferociously compliriiH proreiJ But It U beginning to seem like child's pliy cimpired' with bringlag atomic energy to ordinary leeful utfs. Take electric power, r instance. This miy be tho first great field udiere the atom goes to work, A m o r i e i n power con sumption tends to double every 10 yesrs. The economy deminds more and ever more electricity, Technically, you could have atom-generated electricity in your home today. Engineers know how to hook a nuclear reactor to a generator and take off electric power. But it ia too expensive., to be competitive with ordinary pow*r Suppose you are the president of a big electric po^er company, The Board of Directors it in seaSion One of them ifki; "How big is in tho difference in eest?" “ Pretty big.'' you answer. “Prorer rates vary *U over the United States. On the average, however, I'd say toat with prejent techaiquei, a tom electricity would be at toast *vice as coitly. That's only an eatimate.” Q Will new tochninu*. cut costs aharply m the future? A. Let's take )uat one big phtie ef the problem. Nobody yet knows how to transmute atomic energy directly into electricity. You itill need turbines, generators and all the conventional equipment. Tho nu­ clear reactor merely takes tha g S ica of one part of the miehins. ow suppose a method U found to convert atomic energy into elec­ tric power without thoia intermed­ iate steps? Then, no doubt, atomic electricity would be more than competitive with the processes we are uitog now." Q. Apart from thst, what will it cost to build a nueleir reaetor? How long will It take? A. Between 40 and SO million dollars, and four to five years, ft depends on (he site of tho reaetor. Q. go if we ittrtod today, It would be around 19M before we bad any atom aleetneity. A. That'* right And you've touched on another part of the problem. We decide to build a resetor and it's about half finlthed when somebody comes along with a new design, more efficient, lower operating sosli, and ao on. In a technical field moving ahead as rapidly aa atomic energy, that esn eaally happen. In other words, our react­ or eould be objnleto before It ever turned out a bio watt. Q. You mentioned operating cost*. Wbst about them? A. That'* an uncharted lea. No private in­ dustry baa operated * ..resetor. to we Juit don’t know much about the costs, or «niortiaittoa factors. output, personnel expenses, life Q Safety? What’s the probb there? A. Well, fortunately, thi hirn’t been a lerioui reactor i plojion in Amines. Eut supp< one did explode pear a city. 1 bisit itself could be serious. N picture, in addition, a radioactl cloud boiling doum on a crowd community, poisoning the sir, I food, even the water. Q, Suppose w« decide to go l; the atomic busmen? Where do t tart getting the information? Mainly from the AEC. We wot need a license. And ve would hi to get security clearances first l the engineers and everybody e! who might be directly connect with building the reactor." Q Xj , broH , _ uw ld y m l l y the ?overnm( rt illy wants private industry in t storele energy buiine*s'A Evei thing seems to Indies to it does. F instance, if we com* forward wi j workable prepofilion. the A! will give us certain advantages the loan of fistionible fuel withe charge, and making availible thi laboratonea for specific resesr aludies. and so on Q Well, finally, do you think \ should come tn? A. I don t i how ue can stay cut. Here’s a b; t*,w field with tremendous poten aUtiei. Sure, the costs and t Varied Proposals Confront Members Of Legislature CHICAGO (JB—Every day some­ one somewhere vows "there ought* be a law” far or against something rloie to his heart. As a result state legislatures are confronted with proposals embrac­ ing a strange assortment of per­ sons, places and things. These range from beer cans, bear trapa «:d ie i gulls to wild boraea. For int ts nee: Nebrifka his pending a bill pro­ viding a 1-cent bounty on empty beer cana returned to the county clerk. II* sponsors say it would help keep empty esns off the reads. Beudents of Maine planning to set sot bear trspa n a y hive to surround them with two itrin d t of barbed wire bearing signs "Bear Trap” and " T r a p p e d’Oun." Reason ii that tha traps are supposed to snara bean, not Fronch-CanidJan woodsmen work­ ing the forests. Inland Utah his a bill to mike the seagull the state bird. In Nevada anyone wanting to bunt wild bom s can't do so with an airplane. And be haa to adver­ tise his plans in a newspaper in the county where he intends to hunt. Drunken drivers in Iowa have escaped special distinction. The House killed a bill to require those convicted to carry on their wind­ shields a yellow label with a scar­ let "X." Alibi mi his a proposal far a J3i tax on divorces as a mains of getting extra money for old age pensions. Colorado has one setting up spe­ cial licenses plates far 3S-yaar-old tutonobilei. Tba antique cars could be used only in parades. Rep. T. W. (Buckshot) Lane, a farmer county Aerlff, wants T e n s to tax telephone poles SO cents apiece. And in Rhode Island small type would be banned from insurance policies. Legal Notice NOTICE IS H E R E B T GIVEN th a i » • a ra an****-! la buelneee a t H I W. t a d St. a n d a r th a fte tltloua aam * S anford A utom atic L au n d ry a n d th a t w* Inland In ra s la ta r aald nam * w ith th a C lark of th a C ircu it C ourt, srm ln o l* County, F lo rid a, In ai-cordanca w ith lh a provision e f th a F lc tttto u a Nam* B lalu la, to -w lts Bactlon l l l . e t F lo rid a S la tu ta a l i l t . M artin A. D r* r J r . D orothy D. D yar notice o f application FO R TAX D E E D (See. l t l . l l F lo rid a S ta tu te * e f H IS ). NOTICE IS H E R E B T O lV E N . T h a t E u n lra B. H o rto n th a h oldar of th* follow lna c e rtific a te haa filed aald c e rtific a te fo r ta x dead to ba Issued th ere o n . T h a c a rtlftc a t* n um ber and y a a r e f ln u a n c * . th* descrip tio n o f th* p ro p a rty , a n d th e nam * In w hich I t w aa aaaasaad a r# aa follow* | C a rtlfl eel* No. I t * T e a r o f le auanc* Ju n e IT A. D ISIS. DESCRIPTIO N OF P R O P E R T T l L o u 11 ,4k TO H olliday B e ar tak* fohdlvleta* W X Plat B ook I P a s * 11. Namo In w hich aaaeiaod Clyd* J. H ollid ay A ll of aald p ro p a rty h a lo s In Iho C ounty o f Sam lnola. S ta te of F lo rid a . Unleee auch c artlftc a to ahall ba radaam ad a rc o rd In s to la w th a p ro p a rty doacribad In auch c a rllflc a lo w ilt ba aold to tb a h le b ta t b ld d a r a t tb o fro n t d oor of th o Sam lnola C o u n ty C o u rt Hauoo a t S anford. F lo rid a , an tbo flra t Stonday In th a m o n th o f May, 1SII. w hich la th a Jnd d a y o f May, ^ D a to d th la SOth d a y o f M arch, O. P. H arndon C lark C ircuit C o u rt Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a (O fficial C lark'* Baal) N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR TA X D E ED (Boe. IS IS ). tit.IS F lo rid a a ia tu ta a ef _ NOTICE IS H E R E B T G IV EN , T b i t E u n lra B. H orton th a b older of th a fo llo w ln a c e rtific a te hau filed eald ra rtlflc a ta fo r l a s dead • n ba laiued th ereo n . T h a c a rtlflc a t* n utnbar a n d y a a r of teiu an ca, th * d e sc rip tio n of th a p ro p a rty , and th a nam * In w hich It w aa aaaasead a ra aa follow s: C a rtlftc a t* No SOI T e a r e f I f au an ca Ju n e ST, A. D. ISIS. D ESCRIPTIO N O F P R O P E R T T l L ot S B lock A South A ltam o n te H eight* r t a t Book 4 P a s * « N aina In w htch aeaaaaed E W. H o rto n All of aald p ro p e rty b a ­ i n s In Ihu C ounty o f Sam lnola, B tata of F lo rid a. L’nlaaa auch c a r- ttftcafe than h4 M h s i I tSeftriIna «o law lh a p ro p a rty deecrlbad In such c e rtific a te w ill ba aold to th a h lfh e e t blddar a t th a - tro u t d o o r or tbo Sam lnola C ounty C ourt H oqea a t Sanford. F lo rid a, on tha flra t Slonday In tha m onth of Stay, l i s t , w hich la th a Jn d day of Stay, till. D ated th la I t t h d a y o f Starch. Ittt. O. P. H trn d a a C lark c ir c u it Court. Sam lnola County, F lo rid a (O fficial C lark * Baal) ______ NOTICE t o d e f e n d TO . U C. LINDSET a n d K. P. BA K ER, and a arh of tbam . If llv Inc, a n d If daad. th a lr re sp ectiv e u n know n hair*, davleeta. Itc a ta a a . o r r ra n ta a a ; a ll p a r tite c la tm ln s Interact*. by, th r o u th , a n d a r o r a a a ln a t th a aald L. C. U N D S E T and N. p. BA K ER o r a lth a r o t U ltra; SOUTHERN MOTOR COM­ PANY O F ORKF.NVILLE, IN C , a dlreolvad c e rp o ra lla n u n d e r th a law * of South C arolina; LARA ST R IC K E R a n d W ILLIAM A. ST R IC K E R , har h u ib a n d , «T44 W h ite h all, C in cin n ati. Ohio; L E O ­ NORA BARBER and D. D. B A R­ BER, h a r hueband. 4 IJ I O a n a ttta . B uffalo IS, New T ork; O. O. LTNCII. n /a Tool a E qu lp m an t Co., S i l l N. B road St., F h lla d tlp h la ll.P a n n s y lv a n la ; lh a u n know n h alra. davlaera. a ra n ta a a , cred ito r* o r o th e r p a r tia l c la tm ln s In tara ata u n d e r F , a LTNCH. daceaeed. In and to th a landa tia ta ln a fta r daaertbad; a ll p a r tia l h a v in g o r c la tm ln s to b ava a n y rla b L tltla o r lo ta re a t fa ant to laafa M lemfset* r ia l Ijr, F lo rid a, deucrlhad a a | Th« d o u lh a a a t Q u a rter ( I E 'i ) or th* s o u th w te t Q uart** I81VU) o r th e E o u th e a it Q u r . t a r I t l t i ) of B eetles I I , T o w s, ahip I t , S o u th . H a n s* i t , K aet. Ton. a n d aaeh o f you. a ra h a r t , tip o o ttfla d to dafan d a a u lt th a t haa bean (Had a t a l n a t you la tb a c ire u l: C oart o f S e ra ln e lt C oubit . F lo r id a th a a b b re v ia te d tltla w hich la H. C. P A R K E R a n d K A tla A. PA R K E R , hta w lfa. p laln tlffa , ra . F. B LT.VCM a t a t , defendant*. C hancery No. 110*., e eek ln * to q u la t and co n firm th a tltla of p la ln tlffa to th a ab o aa landa. and you a ra ra o u lra d to flla y o u r a n • w a r or o th a r dafanaa w ith th a C lark o f aald C o u rt a t S anford, orlda. and to a a rra a copy there* upon th a plalntlffa* a tto rn e y , W . A. P a ttla h a ll, a t th a addraaa ahow n balow , on o r b a fo ra th a Jnd day of May, 1111, In d a ra u lt o f w hich, a dacron pro ro n faaao w ill ha a n ta ra d a a a ln a t you. T hla N otice ah all be puM lahtA . aa req u ire d by law . In th a B anfolB H erald, a n a w ap a p a r o f a e n e rfl c irc u la tio n publiahad S t S a nford, F lo rid a. W ITN ESS th a h a n d o f th a C lerk a n d th a Seal of aald C o a rt, tb la tb a I t day of M areh, l i l t . O. P. H erndon m a rk o f C irc u it C o u rt W . A. PATTIBHAL1* A tto rn e y a t I-aw _ <1 N. C oart St., Re*. T O rlando, F lo rid a S job—and It won't bo the last' Family Moves In As Skunks Leave CHICAGO tP—Mr*. Helen Luther and her four children are bsek In their home in suburbin Wlnlhrop Harbor jfter more thin a month’s battle with a family of skunks un­ derneath the house. Mrs. Luther, the village clerk, taid the last of the ikunks finally v is trapped after she bad re­ ceived more than ?S suggestions from persons in to ststes. Then followed a deodorant spray­ ing ef tho entire house, chemical treatment of the ground under­ neath, and wiihtrg or dry elmnug of all furniture and other ebjeeta inside the house. PIIVATE INDUSTRY ASKED FOR HELP JACKSONVILLE tfi-The University of Florida dean of engineer­ ing called upon private industry Monday to Usance construction of a nuclear reaetor at the uni­ versity. Dr. Joseph Weil told a etvle club that the SUte Board of Control has ruled it cannot be built with state funds in emphasizing that ita cost of ik million dollars would bo "a mare pittance" compared with the benefits it would produce. VEGLT/XBLES fONGAN*S PICNIC FRESH FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY LYKE8 CIRCUS BRAND STALKS YELLOW GLOBE B0NLES8 BEEF ST E W FRESH CARTON Tomatoes MAXWELL HOUSE OR CHASE * SANBORN ■* • COME IN . - FROZEN SPECIALS i See the Automatic .thatWashesYOURWayl TlmiwfMy Washes, (LIMIT 1 WITH IS. OR MOM ORDER) special price SN O W CR O P WHOLE LEAF-KALE—10 OZ. CHOPPED SPINACH—11 OZ. WHOLE LEAF SPINACH— II BROCCOLI CUTS—10 OB. REGULAR PRICE *235.95 Strawberries Q U A N T I T Y R I G E T f t R t E R V E D — P M C E f t Q O Q O T M R U B A T . A P R I L f a d f e i f a a v m i n r f H W IBR'iCf•.S(L V E B^ 2 , T C L O R O X 1 A JL3 mC 8« 5‘ Q T 8 . l 29 i A M 0 R T D C O L O R S T .B A N “m Q I V O R . O M S IhC O SlM C K^jO(v fi w o r o 5 c o & 1 I C A M E L L I A * * lff( H O M I N Y ' |!0‘ RC m , A7 O aSC A X0 8‘M t* OPEN FRIDAY A SAT. UNTIL 8t90 E - G R EEN BEANS s e e can STA R C H FOOD C O LO R S sex W e K ttf ligh t 4IH7 l o t i * ft < M tft«|h • w e f t e - t - t i A i *1 fan m s s e i J m mm ijr, ,js— wim VANILLA EXTRACT CORN PEPPERS WK WANT UNUSED LU C K Y BUCKS T E ST ARE WOBTH A - t A e ’ kH *' ^ * PAAS EASIER EGG DYE �Shop and Save In Sanford 1 ffln t Wanted Itmtlfc MidgesWarned Governor Accepts To Be OnAlert Gay s Resignation 9 ____________________________ AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NEW SPAPER KwiahHnhed 1908 PLUMB XLVl l e a t h e r ’ Partl> .loudy and ■ Utfl* warm­ er (hi« jfiermwia md tonight, high temperatures this after­ noon 7* In "S. low tr mpemliires (nnlfhl ranging from IS In M attrtm a north In H li U laterla* of math portion. 9__________________ SANFORD, FLORIDA, THUHSDAY.M AHCH 31,' 1055 Associated IV ow Leased Wire No. 15$ Midges, beware! Life is going to get tougher for you. Dr. Terry Bird. County Health Officer, and V. J. Rob­ bins, sanitarian with the Health Unit, arc now armed with the latest methods of controlling the pesky flying insect. Bird and Robbins returned yesterday from Panama City, Odham Declares Civic Campaign Needed For Roads PRIZES DISPLAYED—David Thrasher, left, and Melvin Dekle hold a poster giving information about the Jayceesponsored Easter egg hunt. PrUes to lie awarded are placed on the table between the men. (Staff Photo) ___ Strolling In Sanford Mr. and Hr*. J. C. Davli hive received word that their son A-lames hss been Initiated Into Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Florida Stata University in Tal­ lahassee. He was also presented the “Outstanding Pledge" award of his fraternity at a founder’s day dinner Saturday. A ased playpea la aeedtd for Un two bear cuba at the San­ ford Zoo, Mrs. Arnold Hood, beeper, said today, Bbo .laid tbe ■y.uo win accept one ae a donation or will pBurcbaaa It If the price ,Jj reasonable. — 1 * * 'Fair Trade' Laws Repeal Is Proposed •To Stop Cut Rales Sixly Dozen Eggs Donated To Jaycees For Easier Hunt Sixty doien cars have been donated far the Muter Kgg hunt to be held Master Sunday at i't. Mellon Park by the Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce. Dave Thrasher, hunt chairman, made the announcement at the chamber’* weekly luncheon meet ing today at th* Yacht Club. The largest donaton, 16. dozen cam# from Celery City Grill, Thrasher said. lte said raw eggs well be ra reived up until Thuitday. Twenty-*!* prists have, Ti*p been donated for the hunt. They were donated by Powell’* Office Supply, Kohson Storting Goods, Garrett's, Firestone Store, Frank N’ocll, Cowan’s, Yowell's, Wal­ green'a Drug Store, Western Auto Store, Jacobson's Department Store, Henson's Shoe Shop, Hill Hardware, Touchton Drug Co., J C. Penny Co. and McCrary'*. John Meisch, chairman nf th# county commission, gave a talk WASHINGTON m S County ha* " 7 “ ......“JT!" l» - A Now than VRemlnol# meat-sponsored coramltteo today ^ new hoipiU]t Meisch said, a proposed repeal of W r traoe tion of county property . . to u more u , rtfilew* designed to prevent cut-rate reUlt sale, of nationally adverth. hoapital and srM m % St s ir 'e s ,.,* stsi a s * - w a y would be open lor aiscouoi •h o u ie e to spring up everywhere. Merchants would be able to charge whatever whetever they wished for electric mixers, cosmetics, (ouataln pens and the like—regardless of prices msnufseturers want to Impose. H>e recommendation by the Na tionsl Committee to Study the Antitrust Laws brought praise from Hep. Celler fD-NY) and some question from Sen, Sparkman (D-Ala). Other portions of the committee report were criticised vigorously by them and Rep. PaUnan (D Tex). Celler heads the House Ju dietary Committee; Sparkman and Patman are chairmen of Senate end House small business commit tees. The study committee also ealled In somewhat haiy language for legislative curbs on labor union ^activities that may .restrict trade IPbnd competition. “ a -w* I - — CanLc | OITI L C m O n J C e B S Mayor Nomination In Bloomington Thomas L. Lemon, former City Manager of Sanford and one­ time Mayor of Bloomington, Ind., announced laat week that he will seek nomination on the demo­ cratic ticket as Bloomington may or In th* City election tn Novem­ ber. Lemon's decision wis Influen­ ced, be reported, by the thous­ ands of names on hundreds of pe­ titions that had been circulating since hit snnouncement that ha would not be a candidate. After relating that he would seek nomination, a full slate of candidates fell In line »nd Indicat­ ed they were solidly behind the young politician. Dr. Bird Reports Ltmoo regifned hit petition At Sanford's City Manager to Jan­ Letters Sent Out Dr. Terry Bird, director of the uary, W4- '_________ •emlnole County Health Unit, . announced that letters were be­ ing aent to a few people in San- Civilians Cleared Ard whose x-raya taken during .-ualfc* mass x-ray surrey were ua- As Security Risks Vutlafactory for Interpretation, WASHINGTON ift-Tho Army probably due to ever exposure. says it ha* cleared « of S3 Ft. U you receive • letter ge to Monmouth, N.J., civilian employes .the trailer that will be parked et who had been suspended as sus­ tbe Seminole County Health pected security risks. The other Unit. 113 8. Palmetto Ave. on eight have been ftred, according April 4 between the hour* et » U Army records. The Pentagon disclosed last night m. to 1 p. at. •This la the only time K wQl the completion of action In tbe be her# for another two years, f i*f* ad the 33 workers who were and we urge yea to tike edven- responded under government loy­ J feg e et tbe opportunity <* hive alty procedure*. Th# Amy aaid all IT of those cleared were re­ t Hj x-ray tak a ever, instated but that three later quit. • LJO.NUS GIVES BUT* W M im TO HX CUBS TWO-YSAR l U V t WABHUfOTOM l» - Bap. Qsrti* IT. LOUIS US—Leons, Urn lioness at St. Lola Boo, gave birth R-Mo) kas prcpieed « to ala cubs, not five as announced earlier this month. Attendants dis­ covered there were six yesterday. of aenrke. After tbe have, See Director George P. Vterbelter sold he'd poor hoard of soxtuplot od promptly passed around . i bcpbbbsntah yb “The only way we can hope to have U. S. Highway 17 92 four-laned within the near fu­ ture," Brailry Odham declared lari night, "is to start a civic campaign to have as much right of way donated or given free of charge as possible." Odham, rhairman of the Cham­ ber of Commerce's tong range mads planning commlltce. made the statement at a dinner meet­ ing of the committee last night at Elmer's Restaurant. Calling attention to th# fart that MM),000 hat been appropri­ ated for the project. Odham said this la enough to begin construction. Dut the project, he added, will be made prohibitive if all righf-of-way has to be pur­ chased. Unless the owner* of property abutting on the highway cooperrate In. the right-of-way move­ ment, he said "we might as well sit bark and wait for a bypass to he built." Present at the meeting from the district highway office at DrLand were C. A. Benedict, head of the drafting departmri\t. end Kenneth Kimsey, assistant to District Engineer Richey Green. Green was unable lo attend be­ cause of other business. Benedict reported that the cen­ ter line for the four-lane highway has been fairly well established, barring a few possible minor changes. He said the right-ofway acon'rad, in jposl In-Ranees, ‘would be 130 feet from the cen­ ter line of the present road. Kimsey said the total cost of the project from the Orange Count.- line to Five Points would be approximately f l,100,000. U. N Truce Chief Makes New Try For Border Peace UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. CTkThe U.N. truce chief for Palestine heads back to Jerusalem today for a new try at bringing peace to the strife-plagued border between Is reel and Egypt. Backed by two disputing nations, Canadian MaJ. Gen. E. L. M. Burnt planned an early morning huddle with delegates of th* West­ ern Big Three before taking a British airliner bark to his Middle East headquarters. The council condemned Israel Wednesday for its Gasa raid Feb. 28 in which 31 Egyptians and eight Israelis were killed. In another session yesterday the Il-nation group adopted a second resolution calling on Burns to build up a campaign against tha illegal border crossings be says spark the shootings and retaliatory raids. Tha first step In hit new peace program will be to set up mixed Egyptian • Israeli border patrols. With his U.N. officer observers, they will keep an eye on trouble tones where Arab refugees try to sneak back into their former home­ land. Hubbard Alderman Dies In Long wood Hubbard Alderman, as, died yesterday aftarnnon after an 111nest of six weeks. He made his home with hit daughter, Mrs. Allinn Berwick, and had livad In Loagwood for the past 31 years. A retired carpenter, Mr. Aidrrm in wai barn on Sept, t, 1CT1 in Moultrie. Ga., and was a mem­ ber of the Baptist Church. Hn Is survived by his daughter, on# brother, Ber* Alderman of Sylvester, Ga., and several nieces and nephews. ruoaral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Briaaon Funeral Home with tbe Bav. Louis Futch of the Longwood Baptist Church officiating. Bur­ ial will bn in tbe Loagwood Cometer/. FORGETS MEMORY OOtIBSS DENVER CIV—Thil note, signed by assistant city editor Wes French, was left a the Rocky Mountain News city desk last sight: "Dear Bom: You told mo to tend reporter Bob Stapp to ait a story a tbe wnemery eeurne at s tm m 1 Jk m Lh___ where they heard an authoritative discussion of the probirm during tha 4-day meeting of the Florida Anti-Mosquito Association. Midges, althuugh they don't hit* nr carry disease, are responsible fur more tails to tha Health unit than mosquitoes, the two men men pointed out. Dr. Bird raid midges are com­ monly railed "blind mosquitoes,” but they aren’t blind at all. They ■warm about lights, get into’food and drink, and generally make a nuisance of themselves. If yon want to avoid eloudi of the insects, by alt mean* stay away from I.ake Kathryn and Bear Gulty Lake. The situation, Robbins said, is especially acute la (hose areas. Midges hired in the bottom of a take ami am found In water ranging in depth from only a few feet to .13 feet. They feed on algae and other oxygen-bearing matter. • Srwerage and industrial waste contribute to their growth, but the two county lakes mentioned are free of snrh refuse, Robbins said. l.arviciilct which nettle to the bottom of a lake are used to kill the embryo insects. Discussing the midge project at the meeting was D. It. I.ieux. State Board of Health entomologist cur­ rently doing work on lake* at Win­ ter Haven. Another report of great inter­ est to Bird and Rnbbin* was that of Kulogla Kordas, Mexico t'liy shell entomologist. Illustrating hit talk with slides, Burdas told of Mexican experi­ ments in mosquito control. Hr said three or four huts were built, each with an opening painted black, lie explained this by say­ ing that mosqqulloes go fur "aomelhting black" in th# day­ time. Ilia Mexican srlrntiris. Rordas said, aUidlcd the number of runs quiloe* in the hills at night and *i nliy. Different repellania jx*-* used. On the basis oi lh# ’ ala, th# tprakcr recommended tint houses bo sprayed in&ida with lethane. Robbins said lethane has hern used on a limited scale in Semi­ nole County, but pointed nut that the chief fear is in using I* in bedrooms. Prolonged exposure • an be injurious tu humans, be -aid. "The biggest reason we went to th# meeting," Dr. Bird taid, "wax tu gain data to gel the city and county commission* in lake some kind of action h> control all types of insects." John Dunlap Dies A t Thornton Home Jolm W. Dunlap, 01. died in the home of hia daughter Mr*. Ilraula W. Thornton, 306 Magnolia Ave., at 6:35 p. m. yesterday. H# ha* been in 111 health for th# last two years and had livrd in Sanford approximately II years after coming from Canton. Ohio. Born In Sevastapool, Indiana Dec. IS, 1801 Ik wax a rati red building contractor. He «** also a member of the Firnt Christian Church of .Sanfurd and a Wood­ man of the World member, Ha is survived by on# daughter, one sister Mrs. Minni# Thompson of Coffeyville, Kansas, and several nieces and nephew* in Washing, ton, Kanaae, Missouri and New Mrxlro. Funeral xervire* will be at I p. m. Friday at the Briaxon Fun­ eral Home with the Rev. V. II. Grantham and the Rev, David Carnefix officiating. Hurial will he in Evergreen. Cemetery, Ray Green Appointed To Post Comptroller Will Return To Orlando TALLAHASSEE f.-D—Uov. • '"llin* tnriny nminttiicod nr- *•*l»l;tii4-r* nf i ho ir'.sijrnal ion of ("otuptroller I'Inmire M. (!nx* t'MVcIIvp April 11 nml nutit will fort It wtlit appoint Mr, Kay Ilm en to fill tin* tmoxpir* ••it term.** In n brief slnri'niPiit iHctnttul to :t Mvrrtiirv in his office, •he giiveimu -siil he i» accepting G;«y*« K-dai.itutil "with letmlanr# ‘id ye| | ceil uinlci•land hi* im‘•••lling perronxl on-on* for Inking l In* aclIon." The governor said Green, no* TWISTED METAI. Is nil that multi Itr determined nt Hie HCTiio of the rrjtsli nf *i |iri\aW* aUuMaiii in day. it .1 man of prov\ co integrity and .Hull plane. Exclusive photos were taken hy Curl Overstreet of The Herald staff "I have full confiil nee in hln^*' | ..ml lit* experience will assure tha orderly ronluiuam-e nf the lum ne'i nf thi* office." Gar noinmecl hi* resignation -it a new* conference, lie »aid h* w.n giving up hi* cabinet pn*t lo return tn hi* thiamin hanking bindne.- *. Gay released x Idler to Goy. Collins which *aid they lixil agreed lly MAIIY ANN llt’KI U 3 on (he appointment of Green hellernhl Slafl " filer Jolin Fox, enmity rigid of way rau-e of "lilt general qualifies* tllnhe Swift _ ,Only „ - , tlu* cows , heard us the . I , ) plane . , , of l'red , j,A. agent anil zoning director, ex-1lions amt hi* experience a* m r Scudollarl cam e to a serennuiig then silent halt, Inir.vmn its ,,|ajmny „,r slp)K m.r o , ar) ......... fir*i a c -ta n i. both jn ,i» nose five feel deep in th e m uddy KroUlul ahm it one mild ih«- eouniy /lining l.iu* in effeel the umk and personnel of the ofaouth-soiilhensl of Max' Town near O steen; and ju s t Hid in­ In protect Hie highw.iy right-of- ll< e lii hi* teller of re>i gnat ton. Guy nocent crick ets replied a* th e crum pled and broken body way. Hr suhl t,e would set lu xairi he would he available ift an ------ -- • ~ -----------j iiiut'onli, <• jn tne tliuk liter,h work on Pie matter wt once. . e - ■ .-•* " ,11Cl** r iwt'nt * ■ o...> death 1 1 dated ----- ‘to! After a dixeuxslun. Ilm corn ,nli i,oiy capacity ai all limes Gay unit. milter adopted a motion irrgiut* told reporters th.it alter a quarter The wrivkege w»* sighted tJi;it Itu* romilx zontog eiuumi of a ecnltiix In public life he fell louiiil noon yealetilny l>y Kveiell siou take Ito necessary prutre­ it wa* Ins duly lo hix family and Sale* nod Marion I’atmiln, inueli- tire *tep* lic motion on- made business associates to return l® ii* ft inn Cocoa who wore drinug liy Sen Doiigla* Slen-lrorn a oil ■’l|' kb lie said hi* hu.«inr<« inlrre*t* limit rwttl*- through the desolate wa* M'couilcil tiy Jimmy Wright .lamp wood. Nothing something Men.i non said ail ion (s' needed had been m gleeled Im-o.io-c of lilt out nf the ordinary, the men up- now In gel the looney tn buy pulilic *ervlrr. Gay ronferred with Gov t’oliini Iona heil wlml tbsy IhoilgliL wn* the rigul.of u.it or "we will lint a pile of snap tor Hist someone get anything Imilt in ID.VS." He prior to reiojMlig hi* -laleiuenl. ,i .„|,.d Uien. A* they diew made a motion, which wax »up 1 ATLANTA in—An underground(. cable carrying about I OOd commit j rlo.er Urey found out how wrong |N)ried by Mlight, that the com nicalion eireuil* wax dynamited in tlicy were. There about fid feet miller irrnmmriul t h a t thr from tiiv- wieekape ««» the body South Carolina early today, shortly of the titan whirl) wit* identified eouniy romniixxlon lake sueli art ion in necessary to tiling about after the nine-slide strike against ( C ontinued On I 'a g r H i r e r ) an appraisal of the property Southern Hell Telephone Co. «n ailing Highway 17 92, tcred itx 18th day. lltc motion further urged that Southern Bell olficlats xal<1 Hir Anderson Believes the nniiiimsinii n-'igit Fox and whatever a«*Lt;int* hr needs tn cable was of the coaxial type and the jnh of rontaelmg property rairied long distance, press, gov­ Strict Punishment owners to deter mine what riglit-nf MOSCOW |* ernment. radio and television serv­ Is Good Policy i’lriniri Nik^sl way (an be iiblained wilt, il cost ice on a north-sooth route itiili'anin‘> guy eminent undcrwT w®it Fox announr, I his intention lo LINCOLN. Neb. IP—Gov Victor The break occurred about t9 start a title tcairh on all the par anotlier high-level change vesterAnderson says lie is a "linn be­ )lay wiih the removal of Konstanlm mile* south of Columbia on the ceK nf land involved. Colombia-Augusta, Ga., leg of the liever In capital punishment." M Sokolov a* sov tel roiistmetioq 'Ilie rounty commission wilt co­ lie made the comment in icviewrchief. Ho was replaced hy V. A. cable. operate III every way possible Repairmen were at the scene Ing the "wait them mil" fight to Krl dm project completed, roin Kucherenko, one of Ih,- four new within a few hour*, officials said, with right mulintm* inmates who mission membeii John Meisch, It. deputy premiers appointed Marelx and the break was repaired shortly holed iiti in Hie state penitentiary C. Dod.l and oiii* Fourakre said. 1. Jail building with two guard* as •Sokolov, SI, was chairman of Hi# after daylight. Time of the dynamiting was set hostages. Hie rebellion began Sun­ Slate Committee uf the Soviet Council of Minister* fur Consti no­ at about 1:46 a.in. f KST). Murh of day morning and ended early ye*the servire affected was rerouted lei day without blood--lied when the Eight Indicted tion Aft air*. II# had headed th# convicts gave up and released the Soviet building program sinre 1919. before repairmen reached the guard*. By Federal Jury It was imrertaln whether Soko­ scene. "If there is ever a hill in the lov'* removal spelled hi* ouster The company xald the cable wax Legislature to abolish capital pun For T a x Evasion front thr ruling Kirmlin group nr on# of the largest damaged since islimenl, I’ll bo the first to oppose .. whether lie was only heing given the strike started March 14 South it." Anderson said. ™ ,PA ^ K * * t r c . In last another |mst. He was circled * Carolina law enforcement agencies While Im did not say in directly. 7 ^ * ",!*** r,"l""l"p1nn SJ," ,,l,n« are investigating the Inrutrnt, offi lie indicated lie lelt the threat of "••'"P charges base been Indicted candidate mendiei of the Central rials aaid. death in the electric chair may by a federal grand jurv for eva-! ‘’oinmiHee of the Soy jet CommuParty in tHtolsei ID.2 have saved the lives of the g o ed t stun of exci-c laxe* on ImliCi hc|* Tliey are .Suiilo Ti.ifllrunle -lr |i,‘* ‘’(inatnicliim ministry h»a INCOMES RISE his brother Henry, Joe I'rrrone lln,l''r ,t" ' ,l,r lh,‘ p j '* ,rvf LONDON UR—Personal incomes and Salvatore J. lairen/o, all T.im- "tunlhs from Nikita S Khru*hin Britain rose 6 per rent last Mamie Sends Note pa unite men: and lour M I’e- chev. The Communist patty bnti year, from M't lo 40'■* billion. lerxhurg Negroes: Joe llrvant, Al­ accused Russian builder* and arTo Little Linda fred (W e. Ailliur Broun and "f wa-teful, inellinenl WASHINGTON '*-M rs. Dwigh George Seymore. j conslrucllon work. D Eisenhower ha* srnt a bouquet nf rose* and "my prayers" In a All are rliarurd with run i pi line ^ evade payment nr Hie excise RO R n h l P C C 'flQ P C pert 6 year-old blonde gill sillier- to lax on wagers accepted by or <“ ° 7 IX a U ,U> V -U N L5 trig from a brain tumor. Traffieante hrollicrs and Per­ Th# girl, Linda Carpenter, of the Reported Last Year ron#. nearby Kent Villape. Md.. is no* flo r id * '* c o n stitu tio n now pro The State Hie Traflicantes and I’erron# JACKSONVILLE vide* that the Senate president expected to live. Hie tumor was also aie rhuigrd with evaihn^ Board of Health report* cave* succeed to the governorship In an discovered alter she injured her payment of about $ooo on lti.or*i of rabies la»l year in Florida cat­ head last month in a sledding ac­ in bets. Axsl. US Ally, Vernon tle against kt th# year before emergency. "It certainly is only right that cident Hut Hie innc.ixc was attributed W Evan* Jr, called this *um "rithe people of the whole stale, rath­ Hie While House said yesterday dieulmisly low" compared with at len t in part to better reporting er than the people of a single dis­ Hie First l.adv sent Hie rose* to the total opet.‘lions of the group amt ronxiderabte amount uf the trict. should vole on the man who Linda in George Washington l!n>- lie said it is only a token figure, dixeaxe in wildlife. would succeed the governor In an vrrxlly Hospital itter reading Hr June* II. Sealerday, direc­ about the little girl's plight. Acemergency,” King »*M. tor of the Division nf Veterinary companyuig the bouquet was a "My personal belief Is that a Public Health, said 1.723 ra*ea Florida Bar Assn. line of succession should be set not*. were found among 97.214 rallt* up la the cabinet." amt 72 ea*e* ul tuberculous among "I will vote for a lieutenant Tampa Withdrawal Opens Convention 124.133 rattle. He xaid tne infected governor ainre that seems to be MIAMI BEACH tev-Thr Florida animal' were killed. what the governor wants, but it State Bar Assn, opens It* annual Hie board said il Is now Issuing appears to me we would be creat­ Won't Affect City convention here today with Stale to the counties twice monthly re­ ing a useless job. I am opposed The withdrawal nf Tampa from Supreme Court justices on hand. port* »q animal diseases. The re­ to a lieutenant governor presiding the Florida Slat* l-eagu* will Among matters to be discussed ports berrtofme were irregular. over the Senate because I don’t not effect Sanford's being in the will be the legislative program league. believe we should intermingle the adopted by the bar's board of gov­ CONCRETE MIXER GONE executive and legislative branch­ Arcirding to League President ernors yesterday. DENVER lF —Richard tamdi*. John Krider, th* Sanford Hub es." These include a law permitting owner of a rent all roinpany. said If the office of lieutenant gov­ hat already posted the ncreisary life sentences for Incurable or ha­ he chained a large concrete m tier ernor is created by constitutional bond with thr Minor League bitual child molesters and a bill to tbe rear of a building Tues­ amendment it would be 1338 be­ Baseball Comm, and will defini­ to make parent! more responsible day. When he went to work yes­ fore tbie officer woqld to elected, tely field a team in tha Ftorida, for the action* of delinquent ehil- terday. the th a * was broke* *p4 K iacukL to il tp* MM- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Young Flier Found John Fox Explains With Wrecked Plane Cable Dynamited As Phone Strike Enters 18th Day Bulganin's Regime Undergoes Another High-Level Change King Favors Emergency Plan For Successorship To Governor TALLAHASSEE IJP-Sen. Harry E. King of Winter Haven xaya h« agrees with Gov. Collins that Flor­ ida should have a new plan for lucccaaorthip lo tha office of gov­ ernor in emergencies. King aaid in an interview yes­ terday he favored tha line of aurcesaorahip being vested in eabloet officers, but would vote for the lieutenant governor plan which Collins hai laid be would recom­ mend. His views are significant beenuae he is the preiident-desiinete of the 1937 Senate and would be affected personally by any change taking auccessloa from the Senate presi­ dent. Several Influential senators have laid they would be guided in their votes by King’s thinking. King aaid he would oppose the lieutenant govwner presiding over the Beagle, to many states the lieutenant governor la elected by popular vote in statewide election / •4 ■* t �« Bv S T A N LE V -rflE SANFORD HERALD Pate 2 TTinra. Mar. 8!, 1985 TELEVISION OHAXIL* THLRIRAY r.M. (*nk}a<t la LkuBit* W llk o a t X *t|«*l I tI till f:10 W ith 4:4% I to I:*o * 00 4.1* l.il d ll 7 00 7:1* 7;*o *:00 (1 0 * j |0 jotoo "M r a t d l i f t . ” ............* V law ara D l(* at D row lnc A round E :»tn* C artoon C arn iv al Kllra F a c t A F anny A dvantur* **Hh -C n ri* W olt \V aathar. Nawa. In o rt* In d u a try on T arad a llu n ttn d a n d F la h ln c w ith Don M uatral V a rla ttr* .. A uitln P raaanta Jo h n Daly Nawa Lor.* R *n**r • Am"* '*• Andy C lim ax and Allan n in a a ld a w ith th* Ra»*Ur* l II t 14 4:11 I "4 5 .SO *i*o *if>0 litO t II « *4 7:44 7:10 7:11 * 00 l i *0 • :l*0 »:*0 10:00 l i no 11*0 1 00 |:'>* W H E R E \t> U A ia c /w -v v - T i n t Lov* T h* tVo,M of Mr. I w t i i M "4*rn fto m in c t* L it It* R a ic i lt XVIltno Mi* Clown Howdir Po*dy T«x B t r c r l r Show Horn* C d ltlo a —N*»* H um * e d itio n —Fpnrt* Mom* E d itio n —'v*»tta*r HifrlocW Holm** D inah Shot* Show N«tr* C t r i r i n O ro tc h o M ara Ju a tlc * D ra c n a t F ord T h*t«»r L'lX V |»do ThM **r K l n c » C ro a im a d i T o n l» h t N an a and W aaihar b leu Off Wff H tu T ow ar T h aa t* r f l e a Off v o f F R ID A Y A. **.• * is s:gr. or. Frortam Soiudi* N « * |. f f * l t t * r Mnrnir.it Show 1:00 F ilm l i r a *:*» T o il r * t t * m FRID AY P.M. . 1 10 S im An P ro * r* ra R -lv w * T it* 1 »S Nawi.Waathar 00 1.15 4:00 4:1* 4:f> 5:44 1:11 »:*• 4:40 • iio 7:04 T il l T >4 till 1 104 S.14 S:X4 1*:04 ]4H 4 fl:<>" 31:14 -StadS JfrllyW aod T han and Tfci* L a rd of Oura S tl* 1:14 10:14 t:l'4 *:f.4 *:>4 14:00 10:21 10:24 11:14 T *at P « tt* s r M a rn ln s SBow ~ Bob C roahy Bhoppar* fluid* M hepptr* O uld* . N tw a O a rry Moor* B trlk* It R ich 11:04 12:11 11:10 11:44 SiOO ilto 1:04 . f:*4 t:04 S ill r R I D A V .r S - — V aliant L'ldV Lov* o f Llf* S earch fo r To-a*rr*W Q u ld ln s L 's b t K ltrh a n Shew W elcom e T rav * l* ra R o b e rt O Lowl* n o n e e p a rtv B is P e v o ff O pea lfoua* LnTted K atlen e It'* D a tie tllm e A t H am * W ith M ull* lOiSS New* 11:40 U y m i B 'i C e ll T o P r * y t U iO iH Blen O ff F R ID A Y A . M. *:00 *l» n On diOl L a y m a n * C a ll to P r a y e r S .05 Dawn B iaa k ar* 4:14 New* * *:SS W*n*ra Jimbor** C IS N* we 7:04 • flc*cn O 'clock C lub 7:15 N*w» 1:44 Sport* A t A Q)»neo 1:05 Jeckvy** Choice «i*4 S lo rn ln s D avoiloa* 1 :4* M ornln* M*lo4 l»* 1:40 W orld A t Nine »:15 U uilo F o r Lndl** S lid Hymn T im * 1:11 F o r Laol*« O nly 10:40 M utt* F e r You 10:10 N*w* 14:14 1100 Club 11:50 fl*m * o f M*l«0 r 11:00 W orld A t Noon IS ilS R adio F arm D ls*»t 11:14 F rid a y M atin** F R ID A Y A.M. d:IS x d tINATI MAJOIHTT IXAOn Lamdce B. Johnson (XV-Tern) n i m hie flat la Washington to charge that there appeared to be “oOdal col­ lusion” la th* way YcIU document* were “leaked” to one newspaper. He aald the resulting release of th* conference papers revealed nothing new except unguarded comments of man dealing with the problem* of 1045 “end not the election of 1014." Senate Minority * a tfrnii._ * — - - - * k u AonUA *am Wll.rW a n M . * Now THLKSUAY P.W. B rl* h t* r Day f* e r* t l»«rm On V eur Account tn r.fr F lam * no.-.l c t MI* 0 » r y Moor*. - .. ,. N ta * . \ \ iA IM y, Xpnr Lon* R * n r* r n * m T alk Dr**m Tim* CBS-TV N»w* Ja n * F rom an Hon*»m ooo H oliday C lim ax ' O u t* A K a r r U lt f l u E rw in Ehow Mr D la trlct A l l t r u Nawa a n d W **ih*r Nam* T h * t T ub * n ic e O f f ------ ----------- m fc:'<gKWVftA i # :!1 } - IH ■ / . 11:00 N*w#.Sporta''V*atbar S ta ll Itilt v lllO I II 1-04 l:tS N*w* B ar Non* Ranch W orld A t TBM * M u*le*l Program U. S. President Does Not Share View On Red China WASHINGTON <*-Msay of th* nation'* chief induatrill »od papu­ WASHINGTON <* - Fmldegt lation centers wtU^eom# under Elsanhowtr doe* net believe Bed meek ttemic attack in mid-dune. China ia prepared to esuae any The purpose: to teat their read­ iness to meet an aiiault of "s*»rsaturation” proportion*. Simulated A-bomba and hydrogap missiles will raifl on 5« title*. Including N*w York. W**Wnftap. i Aajelei, Pittsburgh and qava, according to their *ise. many a id. Tba over-ell teat period will tripper tries to alratch hla catch. laat fer 28 hours, alerting at UKewever, since the n u m b e r of hairs en the pelt remains the same, S It f M r f t 'A ia e ii defense pmaredae**, ev*et||t)an House indicates Bed China lack* ■ir baies and supplies to back up an amphibious aiiault on the lalands, Just off the Chinese main- T A M P A W P L A -T Y C nA N N CL n SWrA OolS*n Window* .144 *. t ill 1 :1 * Child O uldanc* 1:45 C on rorn ln x S ill* M»i 4:00 lU w k ln * F oil* LegoLKotlco I* COTBT o r TUB COttXTY Ji nr.D, eEMIXOl.Sl COUNTY, STATE o r FLORIDA. INTRO. BATE* XX RE THE ESTATE OT FLO SSIE MAE PR IO R pan v. F R E b rn iffk m * rm*t r*po»l • • Adm lnDtrotW T.of Ik*-**- By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK IdV-For the pari six T*nths Ira A. Htrsebmsnn h*s mob been trying unsucceisfully to give a radio its Uon to the United Na­ tions. Tba U.N. would Uke to have tha station but hasn't figured out bow It would finance It and provide n staff to run it. ’ ' The.sUtlon is WABF, operating on a local FM channel. Ulrichmann started It In 19U In w)iat proved to be a noble experiment in programingA music patron mx)d former de> partment store executive, Hlrsch* mann paUersed his program* after Broadcasting Corp. fsstured cifsslcal music, drama, and og»ax col* torsi programs. Partly because so few set* da this tret were equipped to receive FM broadcasts end partly, per­ haps, because not enough people earad for the serious programing, the station lost money steadily. IQrichmann took tha station off tha air in June WSJ but obtained extension! of Its perptlt while be decided what to do tilth Laat August he cancel m i . r i . m U i o d lT k V idea ef giving It to thh UJ wrote Secretory General Hammarskjold, who coodii accepted la October. Mere weeks passed and the u.N. C la r k . By DION HENDERSON The A iw cliM Fret* Tb« trapper*, th* follows who pit tholr wtt* aialnit ths wild for fun or fortune. ihow sign* of mskjig ■ prof/, again. During the paat decide, wild fur pneea declined to th* point where i hoy could make •• murb money nd have a* much fun—carrying ■taper route aa he could running '.rapllae for muakrata along tho :<eek. Price* dropped a* low a* 75 cent* tor a red fox, M for a silver lust a few yean after a red brought 540 and a silver could practically pay for ■ collage education. However. Canadian provincial authorities are telling their trapper*—the totalled “loneUeit man n the world” who patrol the wflitroaii of the old fur empires— -oat even the long-haired fun a n "oming back Into fashion. And they’re offering a few re* minder* to neweoaen. A trapper’* problem, U eeema, ere Just be­ ginning when he figures out a way w catch hi* fur-mink, (ox, baavex nr whatever. In the fit at pUee, ha must have caught it at the right time of rear. For Instance, a beaver taken too early may show a dark blue akin, be hard and brittle. But the same en ta il taken later could.pment a ■Ight. pliable leather, with full length hatra and thickly developed under furWhen the fur en « prime pelt la stroked from tail to baad, U should fall b«ck Into plaee with a Towing motion. It 1* what fur *i- These view* w en outlined >y an auUierltative administration source In a discussion of key current is­ sues In the foreign relations field. As for the possibility of n Big Four con/ereneo. the source sfld tho administration sees ell signs as pointing to a meeting of seme type. The autsUon is when, whore and what firm it will take. On tha question ef wgr or peace la the Fermoea Strait, tha source saW tha administration was di*. turbed by the weekend m p t that the Communists would be capable of an early attack on Quemoy and Matsu. The report, the aeurce aald. gave an erreneeus alarming picture wfc some to believe the weu)d soen he hi a fi ing war with atomic and survival teaknlguae were am nouaeed yesterday by the Civil De­ fu se Administration and tha Of­ fice ef Defease Mobilisation. .The agencies listed 4> continent- 6 <v r <! Y ou A a HAND coat*, and other furs like Fisher demud higher price* for smaller P*lt*. Seme furs sctusQy hive cam* back so fast they're In short de­ mand, Cochrane said. Ontario lists besver in this category. South of the border, theta’s a ready crop since la soma state* beaver have gon* ultrappod so long thay've nearly become a peat aperies on trout stream*.. gut at any rate, the wild trap- a r Television Producer Has Made Fortune Giving Away Money By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK IF—T*levi*|on“ ?n>duccr Walt Fr%m«r, who made a fortune giving away other people’s money, now baa cooked up whit he de>crib«s aa a bUUon-doller ilve-lt-back show. Framer, who owns and produce* the daytime Strike it Bick aad 91$ Payoff, isjrs there’a mere than ona billion dollar* floating around the i flightless Mwt bird ef New country unclaimed. It consists of pd lays an egg that to a forgotten bank deposit*, corpora* Uon stocks owned by shareholders fierier Itf own weight. who can’t be located, unclaimed real aitate and tba like. He plana to bring the owners and their imriaimad property I* gather on a TV ahow tentatively entitled Billion Dollar Bankroll. Ha estimates he ctn restore at averaga of at least $90,000 • week to the rightful owners with the aid of a Arm that ipeelalisea In locA log people who nave moved about The unsuspecting owner of ontlalmed money or property would be persuaded on some pretext te attend the telecast aa part of the regular studio audience. Then dup­ ing the show he’d be called to the stage and presented with hla wind. west and Farifle Ce«*t areas, fix others are in Alaska, the Panama Canal Zona, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. than a bar* advanoe warning. CPA cast raid alert*, with ws Um# to vary from I hears hours and N minutes. —even these «et ogder direct aiiault—are to be moblUpid ti vide aid and to aheltor ev| from supposedly bembed gyi «eb talk eouid damage the Amer- a w ir A r v f f s f U.B. policy in the Formosa area. Dm source ssW Eisenhower does ot mlQtals* the danger fas the •r East. Ha wa* said to feel that te situation fa Ukely to become lacrsasingty serious and that no. body can predict what Bad China Tho mtlllona of ljttle flab pftod might do. deep In Uie wetor. But tb«re waa A dedsloa whether the United tuS** W* •? States would go to the defense e$ Natofsllst* call ft a "Mleetfve M S S * ‘‘w * " * "*>* kill", liaeanae mUy ope BfW ef The decision prsbsblr •would fish disd. In tha early IlSOy tk*r* corns briare any actual aUaek but wqa e eeleetive kill ef small That It hap* be* m*4e yat, the tocarioh to U.N. hsadquaiteri. It mpilld cost aa.eoo. Hlnchmsm flnnpclal ai wrote on Jap. U that besides giv­ are tsvoiri ing the station, be also wMd pqy the moving costs. Meanwhile, the proposal far eneratien by the UM. of e ststtoe of lu own received tentative ap> Mg y s brigk* qww Boiok rr? * l *TT i '• » end Seed Stem jp v pm k n. . r .k i k J «»• - ♦» Estate Wagons* R h fa rw I tk s m m mtx, tk » ling* �Joseph Pulitzer Dies Unexpectedly Jelke Vice Trial Goes To Jury Today NEW YORK LP—The Minot F. (Mickey) Jrlkc vice trial goes to the jury of 10 men and two women today. Jelke, 25-year-old heir to oleo­ margarine millions, is charged with inducing Pat Ward, now 21. into cafe society prostitution, He also is charged with attempting to do the same with Marguerite Cordova, 26, a former hatcbeck girl. Each count carrica a possible penalty of 20 year*. At hit first trial two years ago. which was re­ versed on appeal, Jelke wa* sen­ tenced to from three to six year*. Defense and prosecution law­ yer* made their aummalion* yes­ terday in the four-week-old triaL Asst. Dist. Ally. Anthony J. Lieblcr, whos poke last, called Jelke a “ male madam" and a "pimp who took the money Pat THIS GLOBE SWIFT plane crashed several dny* ago on the marshlands about 1 miles Ward worked so hard to earn." south •southeast of May Town near Osteen. The pilot was hilled. (Staff Photo) » ★ ★ ★ Young Flier (Continued From Page One* by hi* pilot and driver'* license*. Tha two address* given wrre 420 Eastern Avr., Springfield, Mas*., and P. 0. Box 1054, Miami. Hi* ace wa* lilted a* 20, The picture on hi* Identification card ihowed a . h*ndsome man with dark hair. *' Yatea and Canada immediate1y returned to May Town where they called "Pete'1 Petenon of Os* teen who notified the New Smyrna Police Department. Investigating . officer* were J. W. Well*, of the Florida Highway Patrol and Leo Farout of the Volu»ia County Sheriff’! Department. According to Judge R. If. Mat­ thew* of Volusia County, Scudclftlari had h»cn dead for about four "day* and the general opinion »eem* •d to follow the helief that he had hern dead at leait tinea Sunday or before. The new* of the cra*h came into The Herald office a* a late hul. letln that gava no detail*. Think­ ing there might be a ttory involv­ ed, our bo** lent u* out to track It down. The** thing* usually turn out to be a routine check in I A grabbed my ear keyi, Sandra Dunn, our aociety editor, reached for a hand full of paper and pen cila, and circulation manager Carl Overstreet Jumped into tha car with the loaded camera, and we were offl Driving over many mile* of atndy road* through, only lira ven knowa wherr, we finally man­ aged to awallow our pride long enough to aak lomrnno where we 4$wrre and If they hid heard about the craih. Lucky for ui, they had. Bark-tracking about 12 milri wa finally cams upon the group *f men including officer* and gama warden*. After explaining how we (tumb­ led way out there and identifying eur»e]vca, the gentlemen very gra’rioualy gave u* the information we wanted. Everything wa* fine ex­ cept for one thing. Wa had no (A picture. Where wa* the wreckage T “About a mile and a half through the wood* and awamp*." wa were told, “and I doubt that you all will be heading that way. That car", pointing to my eld faithful Suite, “will never make it.*' I didn’t argue because I • is n ’t particularly intereited In finding out if the would be able ta plow through. Being further Informed, we were f i e l d that wa'd have to taka off our shoe* and atep high in order to get to the plane. That wa* in addition to all the other hatard* • f tha natural surrounding* and in­ habitant*. After trying ail knowa verbal method* of dlacouraging u», and arcing the look of hardaet de­ termination on tha facea of the newspaper trio, Canada good-na­ turedly offered to drive ua out in i n , JJ Climbing Into (ho ’48 Ford pick­ up, Sandra and I in the cab with Carl and Yatc* in back, we once again were on our way. Driving over the longest three mile* in history we encountered mud holes, undergrowth with a vague »ign that civilization had passed that way before, and Just plain old rough land that gave no hint that the human lace even existed. The cow* perked up their head* at this itrange sight of intrusion by man, who wa* driven only by curiosity and sturdy jeep lire* that not only went backward and for­ ward, but sideways a* we skidded in the mire and slippery muckl.iml tnat hail been nursed by drench­ ing rain* juit a short tim* be­ fore. i Palmetto fan* and pin# houghs •cemed to teach out trying to hold u* hack a* we creepcd deep­ er into the unfamiliar surrounding where at times the afternoon »un termed to ail but disappear. During our ride Sandra and 1 found out many thing* about the rattl*> Inisines*. What amazed us most la that it take* 100 acre* for each row. Canada also told us again the untiring story of how the plane was found and that Satutday, he noticed two plane* circl­ ing over the area. But it may have been mere coincidental and “I doubt that they had anything to do with it," he reiterated, Canada formed the theory that the private plane had come down in a tall spin rithrr Friday or Saturday. Our capable driver in­ formed u* that ’the pilot was carry­ ing a check from Pan-American Airway* in Miami that was made out March 25, so the crash must have occurred shortly thereafter. Our seemingly endless Journey halted abruptly as a few ray* of tha sun managed to seep through the trees and cast a reflection on the aluminum wreckage. yGetting out, we were shown where the body had laid about 20 feet from where it aparently had first bounced after leaving the plane. It wa* from there that the body was put in a tippered plastic bag and placed on Canada's truck the very one which had brought ua here, to be taken hack to the am­ bulance. Colonial Funeral Home of New Smyrna It in charge.* “An ear wae the only ircognlaabtr part of hi* head'', Canada grimly related while Yatce wae ex' plaining now the luggage had been turn open and clothes that looked a* though they had raver been worn were etrewn over the ground. The h"*vy hand of death still held down tha rain-soaked great stained with hlnod as wa war* getting our story. Grotesque abject* reminded ua at the tragedy that befell this yotyig man. I quickly returned to the truck and turned my baek on the twitted heap that once waa neatly aaaembled to do a job which waa never quit* com plated, Tha trip back to May Town did­ n't aoam as long as wa talked with our guide*. We could now Join in the conversation because we too had aeen it. We climbed into the ear after gratefully thanking the men for their generous cooperation in helping get the newt. Driving over the now familiar road hack to Sanford, the art of conversation seemed to have been buried with the wreckage a* the jovial smiles tightened and slowly disappeared. Yes, wo had our story. One thing was running through those three mind* at the same time. Who was ho? Where was he go­ ing ami from where did he come? We were feeling sorry for the strangvr as we wondered how long ho had hern lying out therd in the rain and cold as he was thrown from the pi»no that was Inking him In—where, we don't know. But one thing is certain. He never made it. No Report Written On Vaccine Trials NEW YORK f.P — Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., head of the ultra secret talk of compiling the re suits of the Salk polio vaccine trials, say* the official report— scheduled for release April 12— has not been written. He said yesterday from the Uni­ versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor (hat "we know* nothing about" a New York World-Telegram and Sun slory saying the vaccine trials proved J(k) per cent effective. The newspaper, in a copyright­ ed story, said it received its in­ formation from an "unimpeach­ able source." Said Francis: “No information has been re leased from the polio evaluation Guaranteed Wages cenlcr. "The official report has not been and tf there ts any ques­ Would Discourage written, tion I refer all persons In the same unimpeachable source from which 'Run-Way Shoos' the allegedly original information CLEVELAND in - The CIO came," United Aiiin Workers said today its guaranteed wage plan, he sides stabilizing worker pay. v.-ejb discourage "run away shops" from Demo Sen. Neely folding un in one community am Refuses To Offer transferring In another. The argument was advanced In a resolution due tn he approved Apology To Ike WASHINGTON 'O-Sen. Neely by lhe UAW eon vent inn The resolution reaffirms support (D-WVa) said loday Republican for the year • around pay plan critics nf hi* blasts at President which t h e union already has Eisenhower haven’t heard anything served on major an in firms as its yet. main 1055 ronlract demand. It also He said he doesn’t Inlend to sums up prior union arguments apologize for questioning Eisen­ that the annual .pay guarantee hower'S churchgoing. Surh an apol­ would prolect from pay loss those ogy was suggested in the Senate employes displaced by push-but­ yesterday by Sen. Edward Marl.n ton electronic machines, the new ( il-Pa). who laid Neely had production method known as "au­ "struck the lowest of blow*" at tomation." the President. "There is Just as much chancp "Automation could also result in the widespread rrcation of ghost of m,v apologizing as there ia ol towns as management, in locating the world coming to an end today— its new plants, seeks to get away in fact a little less chance," Neely from workers familiar with older laid. systems oT production," the reso­ "When all of the E'senhow* coattail riders have got done blow­ lution said. ing off, I am going tn answer then comprehensively. They will havr Contestant Killed some new targets to shoot at aftci 1 get through." The Nilotlea, a triba living near the headwater* of the Nile, iro the tallest people In the wnrid oft­ en being 7 feet tall and averaging ST. LOUIS tn—Joseph Pulitzer, 5 feet 10, lay* the National Ge­ editor and publisher of the St. ographic Society. Louis rost-Dispatch. died about midnight from a ruptured blood vessel of the abdomen. He wee TO years old. Announcement of his death was made today by bis ion, Joseph Pulitzer, HI. Death came unexpectedly. Only Tuesday night be had attended an annual gridiron dinner of the St. Louis Advertising Club. He waa at hit office yesterday, working at his desk throughout the dty and leaving at his usual tim*. He became til about 9:30 p.tn . and was rushed to Barnes Hospital 54 DODGE where he died around midnight. USED CARS FIRST INSPECTION IN "WHITES"— Citplnin James E. Vose Jr.. USN, Commanding: Officer of the Naval Auxiliary Air Station here looks ovpr the men of the Administrative Department during; the year'* first inspection in the white uniform. Although now optional with blues for everyday wearing, whiles will become uniform-of-tlie-day un April 1. (Official Photograph U. S. Navy) Op inions Divided On Court House CARTHAGE, Tex. .r-T h is east Texas area is sharply divided over what to do with the 70-ycar-old Panola County Courihouse, says Miss Margie Neal, a former slate senator. Sonic want to rare the castle- CURED HAM!! . FREE Of Extra Charge S A W1IHIH.'I $1395 *, 51 CHRYSLER ^ 4 Door T $1065 Seminole County Motors Inc 519 E. First St. L E TABLES r e g . PRICE Duncan Phyfc, mahogany finish Lamp Table 19.50 Duncan Phyfc, mahogany finish Pic Crust Table 22.50 Duncan Phyfe mahogany finish Cocktail Table 24.95 Tilt-top Console mahogany finish Table 49.30 Beautiful walnut finish End Tabic 22.95 CHAIRS Modern chairs, f o a m rubber scats (2 only) 59.50 Famous Barcaloungcr, reclining chair 139.50 Large comfortable reclining chairs 89.50 One only “Spot” Chafr, green upholstery, blonde 29.50 Platform Rockers (assorted colors) 29.50 Assortment spot chairs & rockers 16.95 Simmons Ilidc-A-Bcd 229.50 2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite 179.50 8-Pc. Sofa Bed Groups 169.50 2-Pc. Sectional Living Room Suite 189.50 (Foam Rubber Cushions) 4-Ft. Holloway Beds (Inner Spring Mattress) 49.50 89.50 5-Pc. Solid Maple Dinette 5-Pc. Modern Blonde Dinette 89.50 Soviets To Appoint New Farm Heads MOSCOW (.W—Pravda laid today the Communist party and the So vict government plan (o appoint nrw manager* for "lens of thou* and*" of Soviet collective farm* in a further effort to step up pro duelion. The party organ'* account said the new bones would include “particularly experienced worker* of (he party and government or­ ganizations and enterprises, scien­ tific research institute* and other establishment*. Wrought Iron Group* of Living Room Furniture 2-Pc. Suite Love Seat & Chair lo Match 51MI0 2-Pc Sectional Suite Beautiful pattern* - i * N only « • Sale Price 10.00 10.00 14.00 38.00 12.00 37.00 99.00 58.00 17.00 19.00 9.00 179.00 129.00 129.00 129.00 39.00 65.00 55.00 6-Pe. D m el Dinnede Buffet. Drop Leef Tgbl* end 4-Chair*, made of Walnut ft Pecan Wood A real buy at 7 9 *00 279 • v ,' QUANTITY Hardtop We nre nnrrlflrlng price fur spare— We must hnve room for new shipment*— Thl* 1* regular nterchuntlisc living of fern! ni d r a s t i c a l l y reduced price*. We cannot Hat everything, come In and look nround. Sonic is being closed out. other piece* (here I* only one of a kind. The discount* for cash count whether you hnve rnsli nr not. Your Credit i* Good, we Invite you 1o u*e It with u* dur­ ing thi* sale Lihernl trade in allowance* will also he in effect. These prices will bt in effect for one week, if the good* hold out. ‘ SECOND HAND SECOND HANDS IN OUR BARGAIN ANNEX** 2-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite 14.50 Odd Cane Back Settee 3-Pc. Wicker suite 17.50 3-Pc. Cane Back Suite Odd Sofa 19.50 Baby Bed & Mattress Porch Glider 14.50 Metal Broom Cabinet P AS LOW AS 53 PLYMOUTH FU R N IT U R E S P EC IA LS ODD AN D ENDS D ISCO U N TS FOR C A S H C LO S EO U T S O N LY ONE OF A K IN D A L L KIN D S O F S A LES“l-ook Over These Prices And Name This One For Us— IT'S AN A L L IN O N E ill IV. $1295 2 Door You Have Heard Of Bargains {tfa a : o tike old building. Others want to preserve it intact. County officials moved into a new building about a year ago, hut the old structure has been used for community meetings and singings. SOUTH MIAMI, FI*. kD-There was a funeral procession, flower*, tears and silent prayers yeitarday for Stinky. "Some people might think it ailly that we could love a dot to much, hut he brought us so muen hap­ piness and enjoyment," said Me* S. Wilhelm. She and her husband, who own a funeral home, made burial ar rangemonts. There was a custommade casket. Stinky, a 7-year-old brown and white mongrel, had been unofficial canino mayor of South Miami fot six years, since the day a group of University of Miami Student* left him here. He was killed by nn automobile. 53 CHEVROLET HERE IS A NEW ONE! D ELIV ER S A GE REFRIGERATOR AND YOU GET A $1995 4 Door Funeral Procession Is Held For Stinky In Auto Collision ST. PETERSRimG (JP-The an­ nual Sunshine Festival continued today despite the death of a eon testant for the Goddess of Sunsnme title. Janet Miles, 21, representing Ne­ vada among 49 contestants, was killed last night when her car col­ lided with a truck at an intersec­ tion. ' Miss Miles waa riding In a ear driven hy her mother, Mr*. Murl Miles. 45. Driver of the truck was Shelley H. Crawford, 21. All arc residents of St. Petersburg. Both Mrs. Miles and Crawford were hospitalized with serious in­ juries. No charges were filed. THE SANTORD HERALD Thura. Mar. 31, 1955 Page 3 i® 5.00 9.50 12.50 9.00 IM U ! C J lH a o n -' CO atstA/ g o o d / V c a r SERVICE STORE m D O TH PAUL AVENUB SANFORD. FLA. Ou a /tu I PHONES 122-221 S ll East First Street L >4 u m , Ox tSn o , Phone 958 %i J �V . .. f Nylon Snags nr. Daufli* Toffdmitr. orthopedic eurjm n and retirs*H Captain in th« Navy Ifedlcal Corps, hai embarked on a medical mis­ sion to Indonesia The mission is the result of a plan conceived iointly by the World Veterans Federation and the United Nat' « .. Hr Toftelmier will be the first ortho­ pedic surgeon to practice in Indonesia, a cuuniry with about 85 out),000 inhabitants. In addition to Dr. Toffelmier the mission will consist -if an orthopedic nurse and a number <»l United NaMuna technical special­ ists. It will lie built around a nucleus estab­ lished bv an Irulonesinn surgeon in a garage shnrlly after tlie country won its indepen­ dence. It is Impossible for Americans to imagine tlie minerv »he»‘ exists in countries where people do not h-ive even the most elementary ntcdicHl treatment. It must sumetimes sound hollow to them to be lectured about the fruits of the democratic way of life when tho> ere In such desperate need. The task of the mission to Indonesia will not be easy It will have to overcome na­ tive ignorance and superstition as well as to perform its medical function. But if this p*1 1 ,1 t* the deve­ lopment of others. The good wishes of all Aiiic.uui* go tool to se mm are pioneering In this important work. Wonders probably never will eeaae, but ^ ■ometimes the wonderful can go too far. Re­ cently the du Pont Co. announced they had produced paper from nylon. This may aound exciting But what if newspapers should de­ cide to use this nylon paper instead of the tried and true wood and rag pulp product? A fine thing it would be to turn to the sports section and find a wide run extending from the latest track dope through today's box scores. Pa|ier boys would be put to It to de­ liver without snagging the headlines. And Rover's cute trick of bringing in the paper would have to be abandoned for fear of the mayhem his teeth marks could make of the world news Actually du Pont does not claim to have become that wonderful vet. Thus far their nylon paper is for heavy duty use. Reported as three to ten limes stronger than pulp paper, its suggested use is for large bags. There ought to be something clever one could say about large nylon bags and the nylon dresses and hose of certain ladies, but perhaps it would be better to let du Pont develop the bugs end let the gals work it out from there The Sanford Herald S ik llilM l l l l f t i f l l l m* s m nn< *« Iff P H W an o W «( MfM< Him mtnrr •.W lu « . It!*.*' tat r » i iirin t *••»••*. rt«»ua. *¥• S" •r t h p m f t K arra I. ««TS ra m i riamtua. raiiar ... ju s m i -t k k k i . a s k n i» ¥ m ra w •i K M - R i m e i i « t m S tr e rr n rrk War a raa tt v*-rrr K aarsa N a .t k . • » a t Carrtar tin m i ftJtf 1 ra l ctt.se a il akltaary aaMraa. f f r a f t ikaakau r m l a l l a f t aar •atlraa af r a ir rM la a rm far tka r - ' M i , f t rklalaa *,■<* will kr rkaryrk 1f t si rr-ralat i (ir .i la la a ral ft krtirinirt Sarrlrk. Ikr llr .r a l N irm u u ksilaaallr kr K I 4 M n iiaM a a kar af C f m m r r t f ■ « . atlaata. li V k r H a m a la a a r a k n af tka f a t r l a i t f I ’ M Wairk Is s m I II s* a>r.aa.«rir la tar a— lar raaakllraK*a ar all It a tayal aaria »(!•»•< la tkta | r n f .* r f P«ge 4 Thursday, Mur. 31, 11155 IODAYM I |t |,i Who fnrgiveth sit thine iniijuities.— Psalm 101:3.—Who of us docs not fitll of perfection because of selfishness, pride, en­ vy, egotism or by Bonn gro«s neglect In fee­ ing an opportunity to help some one who needs our help? Bevan Bounced The action taken by the Britiuh Labor Party against Amiurin Hcvntt luiilen well for the future of Anglo-Amcricuri relations. Bovan has been u harsh and very often unrea­ sonable critic of the l.'nited States imu his fiery statements have sometimes had a bad effect on en-imerutlon between the two coun­ tries. His expulsion from tho Iatiror Party i.nutim Ilia, botn Hritlsi. parties are now con­ trolled by people who sec the mutual hope of tile United States and Elritnin in u policy of close co-operation. The evpulsion of Bevan, however, may mean the cud of any possiliility of n La' or government in Brilnin for some time. The closeness of the vote on Bevan— 1 11 to 112— Indicates tlie amount of strength Bevan still has m the Party. Without that strength it Is unlikely thal the Attlee faction can re place the Conservatives Bevan is loud and he is mi orator of nu scan I! talent lie has a certain amount of popular support and lie is a full ly astute politician It may very well be. as he ex­ pressed It after the vote against him was counted that the lemlets of the Labor Party have won a hollow victory, Europeans Have Great Incentive , f JAMES MARLOW l Medical Mission Beyond that, (lie United States has vast reserves of coal, oil and natural gas; they are roncxistei’l er running thin In Britain. So na­ tional pulley also provides more Incentive. Bui (he Imnllrallons go much further thin mere domestic eco­ nomics. They affect yuu, directly, in two ways. One comes under the heading of cold war. Look around the world Most na­ tions are power-starved. In Asia, particularly, teeming mllliuna of no. pie In China, India, Indonesia, Indochina and Korea are drug illng to build In iustrlea. But they have the problem of getting power. The answer throughout the Far East—end no less the Middle East - may very well be ‘Ihe alom." Suppose the Russians coma forwrrd with offers to build nuclear reactora for theae nations, to pro­ tide them with Ihe original fla slonable fuel, and the technician* tr teach them? Powerful end prac Ileal propaganda or not? And In the field of International tredet At Ihl* point, few counlrlea have the knowledge and facilities to '•tlld their own reactors. They will Itop for them In foreign markets ' thev do now for steel mills and lire raA. A spokesman for a New York tvNMMMN. *OKI baa • natural tendency tendency ttoaubeteato la Ukely te brook op engineering firm, Babcock tod Wilcox, said recently the company rub the aya the snow-------lent a speck into several Cay fragments, it has more than gto inquiries e f« rto c o a u M o tb u u*. m- tyg* * --------“ ■ I ■ ■ 'they art meUlllc. they eaa even from had abroad about reactor*. The , Bine Into te. rue; right there la your < ~ figure, from om firm, gives some it Bad. Utey'U b an to toi Corneal uloen a____________ Idea of the gathering momentum and tha framaeata may bo w of the whole atom program. llnkklao T“ * r t tY ~* " —r- deep Naxt August, in Genova, Swltath at you'll a ltd aurcery. Mate g e l swell * A rm ta. j u u t i t erland, II aatlou will M et In a Usually, though your phyte M a i to t em atto eltbout a knife cun or eye seociallst can remove great "atomi-for-peaci'* confer« • te t p m Thia. ■( m tho parttete paihteaaly. ence. The United States plana to ■ t o * * a t r ip te y o u r doctor. set up an actual raactor. Russia I N i t »varampbaffas tha teat Toaheg too Otoot that N te impertMt to te n a After ho dote a*. hoD van! to may do so also, although Moscow ehack to ActeraMaa whether an h«s not yot requested authoriza­ WMlp tody raw •ye quickly, if the alter hao farmed. Bo may too a tion from the Swiss. te a par aaat Boonooota aalatian | From th is conference may c o m Ioe paw aya. If aa alter has the answer to the question: Wlm'g farmed, the aalutloa toll stain ahead la Ihe Mg international atom Tteoa ha» —known awoopetakoe? Dr. Hafstad kas ___ a *.----- * you aeod warred that the Europe*** will bt "very aggressive," WASHINGTON Iff - •' Tha Euro- Tha Russians say they already yeans particularly ara very soolils- hate bJIt reactors for uream ing ticatad in tha atomic eoargy field. vessels, locomotives and automo­ They don't need our secrets to biles. Thev hint at atomic devices for powering aircraft. ■take progress." When be made this statement In Marhcl Tito hsi announced Yu a recent speech, Dr. Lawrence J. goslavla Is now "in a position di­ Hafstad was director of rcrctor rectly to undertake work toward development In the Atomic Energy generating nuclear power." But the biggest step of all. so Commission. He went on to say: "Furthermore, they (European far, appears lo have been liken nations) hive a great d*al more in Britain. Incentive to be aerioui about this Last month, the government an­ f t l J than we have In this coun­ nounced a 10-yesr program for atom-ganerated electric power. It try." tafatad waa not talking about will spend 140 million dollars for IS central power stations with a atonic weapons lie was ' talking about using p lr-c d capacity of nearly two gtomle energy for Industrial pur- million kilowatts. ■o-es. Tils action give! meaning to Tha United Stales la only begin- Hafatad's observation that Euro■Ing to move In this Held i- <ll| poena have "a great deal more In­ last fall, when a naw Atomic En centlve." •rgy Act was pasted, the U S. gov­ Because conventional electric ernment held a tight atomic mon­ power la expensive la Britain. In opoly. Now private Industry Is pre­ the United Sta'ts, it is cheap. paring t° apead millions on alind? Hence, If atom-generelcd electri­ energy applications. The results f y should coat 10 to II mills per ■lay change the (ace ot Amcr n .’Uowatt la Britain, that would still But lu lh t United Stalaa keeping »e guud business. But tha Amerl. ■ace « i other countries In peace can, who la probably paying • ful uses of the atom? -'ilils per kilowatt for ordinary Tha European table has been electric power would ask, "Why crackling with meaningful news— pay twice that much?" som ething in Your Eye? 3 e Sure Not to Rub It! Many Readers Left Bewildered Associated preea Newt Analyst WASHINGTON iff - Two of the biggest dories of the pail few day.—that the Red Chinese would, snd wouldn’t, attack In the Formoea Strait by mid-April—must have left a lot ot newspaper read* er< bewildered. The stories not only appeared to contradict each other but In nei­ ther story, as it Oral broke, could the Individual doing the talking be named. In both cases the men do­ ing the talking held high official positions. Both, but separately, did their talking at off-the-record dinners with newsmen. Both spoke with the understanding they would not be named In news stories. This agreement applied only to the newsmen at the dinners. Oth­ ers not thera were free, If they could find out after the first stories appeared, to Identify tha dinner speakers. That has happened be­ fore in Washington. It happened this time. AJm. Robert Carney, chief ef naval operations, spoke a^the first dinner Thursday night end stories were printed Saturday. James C. Hagcrty. President El­ senhower's press secretary, hai been named by the New York Poit and the New York DaUy News ai Ihe one who did the talking at the accond dinner Monde, nighL Stories coming out of tha Carney dinner said the government be­ lieved Red China would begin Its campaign to capture the Matsu and Qucmo/ Islands by tba middle of April. Stories from the second dinner, appearing Tuesday, slid Eisenhow­ er himself did not believe Red China is prepared te stert any major fighting In the Formosan arte in the weeks Immediately ahead. This throw down the Carnay story. These off • the • record dinners have bccema a kind of Waihlngtoa institution among a limited num­ ber ef newsmen wbe Invite public Conservation News HAL BOYLE By JAMES B. SABGENT Leading Actor Is Without Oscar pictures but never wun an Oscar. "Sure I'd uke to win one," he As a matter of fact he has been u id , as he interrupted a grin with nominated only once—for "Sends half a fried egg. "The Academy uf Iwo Jima." awards are important They've Yet ne has been smong the helped give size to our Industry. "Golden Ten" boxoffice kings fur They hand us back a little of the six straight years. He has topped dignity i feel we deserve. As a the list three times, a record ex- group motion picture people have i-rllcd only by Bing Crosby (3) and proved pretty fair citizens." Shirley Temple (4). Wayne doubts he'll ever haul While a number of Oscar win­ home an Oscar, partly because the ners have risen to fame and then action roles he plays don't cal! for disappeared, old keeps riding the uassiiimMV dramatic ggamut that iiiusi most l . ,i ■ Duke ... . .. . tin: a m u t uimi along to the plaudits of the peop e oftcn win lu lr d l But he dM| f „ who matter most In Ihe movie annoyed at the movie literati who. business—the popcorn public. perhaps miffed oy his popular ap­ Over a shlrt-s'eeve breakfast of peal, question his acting ability. three eggs and a chunk of ham the IIy MIX llHIMF.lt "1 wonder what tney think acting NEW YORK - A nvw schoul sire of a cocktail table the rangy he* Juit openrd in Manhattan. A 6 foot-4 actor seemed undismayed Is?" he asked. 'I've been earning a living as an actor for more than u-urching look into Into my my cryatul •Hat an Oscar htia « • » « ; : 13 years. I don't go In for chl-ehl hall indicates that it Is headed *Helf >c,r' Chin nr the dlrtv shirt school of acting, fur tiagedy and disaster. I up—Utst s old uuxe. . p(r|| | p| nobody but another actor Patterned after similar gel-ups' | knows how difficult It Is to play a n Los Angeles and Detroit, this tary things, the Instructor may ,tr,|ghl character part." nsiitution la called the New York tell the class that even If It paina ^ b,B fc,|ow e,tini«tes the t.'lty traffir ruurt school. It’s stu- tlirm, they must five a siirnal ,,,c 0,8 ,e,,ow estimates me denis, presently numbering• go,a,* when turning right or '***• left •*!* iI,ic,urc» hc'» been In have earned • " k . I ..I .. . . . . . fttn —:Itt__ ilrlvcrs wlm have admitted to have never," our delicate and be. the Industry ZOO million dollars In ::ullt In such offenses as driving witching doll will comment out the !ait nuartcr century, but says without a license, failing to buy loud, "made absurd signals like he's no millionaire himself. an auto use stamp and so on. In that In my life and I have no End Adv for PM8 Tbursd. Mar. II u way, they are compulsory en­ intention of starting ndw. So you rolled in the school for a seven- ran just forget any Ideas you Michigan farms are to per cent week course. If they say no, they have along thus* Unas." electrified weed jail and-ur a fine. I Operating under the aegis of an optimistic chief magistrate, name of John Murtagh, Ihe tchool will try to pound Into flieir'heada tha need and tha way to observe traffic regulations. The students, —who Include a couple of caddies' and soma truckdrivsra—will be psyched, tested of hearing, algbt and reactions and lectured. It is, Murtagh says, an attempt to "substitute education for pun­ ishment," At term's end, the stu­ dents will be tested and given marks. "Good students,” Murtegb adds, "will get good treatment.’ Had students, It Is assumed, will get tha clink. , Odd note it thin All SO ntsm her* of ths first group—Class of rarly March, to apeak—ora men Exactly what will happen when tha firat woman driver is enrol NEW YuilK ff-P oie old Duke. Bollywood has handed out Its an­ nual Academy awards and again Duke was passed by. This year Duke—better known as John Wayne—knew In advance he wasn I going In win one of those prized 130 gilded Oscars. Although liicatcr owners voted him the top boxofflcc star of .931, he wasn't even nominated for an Academy award. Wayne has b:cn in some 130 My New York Soil conservation to some people is just merely e couple ef emrds, one amaU end one large. But to aU of us it has a definite effect on our everyday livee. Without top m B wo would eoon perish, te mention­ ing g few of tha things derived from the soil, we find food falling In a prominent category. Without it wt couldn't survive very tong. So if w« expect te get something out of the soil we must conserve It xnd keep it In good fertility by replacing the elements taken eut by the plants that ve in turn use for our existence. The primary method of keeping ■oil productive la keeping the tap soil In place. Do not aUow It :e blow, wash or leach away. Thli la prevented by providing a cover crop of a building nature, mulch Ullage and proper fertilizing. Sell la mad* by nature, taking many deeadei to build one inch of lop soil. So Iota practice eentervalion farming and provide protec­ tion for the top aril that we new have so that our future generaUoas may use It. OUITS GRIDIRON CHAPEL HILL. N.C. iff-Cherile (Choo-Chon) Justice, former Uni­ versity of North Carolina AllAmerica beck and five-year vet­ eran ef professional football, hna quit tho gridiroa. ifficlals to dine with them and talk without fear of being quoted directly or too closely identified Such dinners were held In the Tru­ man administration too. Sometimea the ape*k*ra are mtnUooed behind the math ot so 9 "authoritative source" or e "hlgnI) pieced government official" or • "high mUltary authority." Some­ times the writer leaves aU that out and aays what he n y s op bla om The dinners are held with the Idea that In thia way newsmen ken get out te the public InformsUon which government officiate would not provide If the origin of It could be treeed directly back 0 to them. That's tha theory. Whether the ■et effect le goad ar had le'd e­ batable. The newsmen attending these dinners *re giving aa official a bleak ch*ek lo eay whet he pleesea without fear of being held respon­ sible, ualesi later Identified, for what he wants to put acroaa. Aad what he wants to put acrosa to may aomeUmes he, without tha newsmen realising it, a perfect*1 er apecial point af view. Or he may want te grind an ax far the adminiitraUon In office. Ia short, newsmen ran be used te Brato out "pleated" stories. And when Bet etatomeata ara made by tba reporter writing a news story—without Identifying tha individual who gave the informa­ tion—the newspaper reader la left ^ in the position of bring told tome, tilng whose worth he can't eval­ uate. COLLINS NAMES THREE TO MONIOE BOARD TALLAHASSEE (ff-Cev. Crillne Monday named three atw mem­ bers of tho Moaroe County hoard of pUot commissioners and reap­ pointed two others. The new appolnteea are R a lp h # Firaldo, replacing Nermaa D. Artman; Lou Smith succeeding Win Baker and Dr. J. C. Sanchez, suc­ ceeding Charlie Teppino. All era of Key West Reappointed were Paul Archer and Dewey Rigg*- both of Key West. RED* START COMMITTEE BEKL1N iff—The Russians era to erganlxlnf a propaganda committee In Eeat Germany to persuade Russian eslles te the Wist to re­ turn to the Soviet Union, the East German government newt agency cays. UNLOADING CO M PLETE STO C K USED C A R S IsdT S e e * I mean — can't you Just see the rcaclian when a lecturer, s*y a traffic officer, begIni by saying "Now, In Ihe first placo, all Naw ‘ ork automobiles must display an auto use stamp"? Thera would bo tha claar, candid look an the woman driver'! face, the raised hand and Lhea brisk, "Why, |tachar?" 8a tha traffio officer will try to tell her why, and aha will say with finality and acorn, "The whole Idea eeoms silly, te me." Perhaps an instructor will be gilt with, "You people must ua derstand that parking summonses ara not tagged oate your care te give traffic cop* exercise te wrlUag. If a summons says you have parked by a hydrant, that maaaa you atall 4a your chock for 10 kudu, la that dear?" Our female friend'* hand will go up agate sad ah* will say, ‘ m ass all right te theory, teachar, but after I’ve drives around tha Mock twice and there's so place te put my car except on top of another car, I’m going te rk It at a hydrmaL le that por­ tly d ear?" Getting down te more rudlmea- K b u y in g A CAR? BELOW COST Nash Sedan, food transportation. Pontiac 2 dr Sedan, hydromatic, heater, radio. Buick Super Sedan, dynaflo, heater* radio. Chevrolet Hard Top Cotme. I«w mtleajre, extra good* Buick Super Sedan, dynaflo, radio, heater, lew mileage, clean. Buick Super Coupe, “Hard Top", one owner, low mileage, folly equipped Buick RM Riverla Coupe, cleon. fully equipp­ ed, electric windows, power brakes, power steering. Buick RM Sedan, power steering, p o w e r brakes, fully equipped, new tiros. Chevrolet Sedan, looks new 7,000 miles, power glide. M emirv Monterey Sedan, nearly now, MOD miles, C V C A fully equipped. * # A O �S o c ia l £ v e n lA . Brando, Kelly Win Oscar Awards %A t Gala Presentation Last Nite By JAMES BACON music score. This brought a sa­ HOLLYWOOD IM—“ On tha Wa­ tirical thank-you speech from Di­ terfront," the movie that Holly mitri Tiomkln, who said: “ I want wood almoit turned down, today to thank all my collaborators, Joheld eight Oicara—Including Mar­ hsnn Strauss, Richard Slrauss, lon Brando'a first—to tie the all- Brahms. Beethoven Mosart and time Academy Awards record. George Gershwin." The brutal, often-sadiatle story The Academy, via an honorary of labor racketeering on New award, partially rectified one of York's docks made a rout of the its most grievious oversights. It J T lb annual awards presentation made ■ special award to Greta V a st night. The eight awards, plus Garbo "for her series of luminous one honorary plaque, equaled the and unforgettable performances.” record cl “ Gone With the Wind" Miss Garbo, often acclaimed as la IMS. the screen's greatest dramatic Only Grace Kelly, the dowdy actress, never won an Oaear In LINDA MANNER, Al Stanley, Caesar: Randnfl Robbins, wife of "The Country Girl," was her long career. Rnitun; and Mary Grace Hobby attended the I<atin Club ban­ able to steal a smattering of the quet. Betty Lynn Sclvidg* U in the background. (Staff glory away from the hard-hitting Photo) dfama el t h o longshoremen's Passport Division anions. The reserved Mist Kelly, with Chief To Retire, £ * a ra in her eyes, took home the Bast actress award. Even the hon­ Take Trip Abroad or could not shake her ladylike By JANE EADS composure. When photographers WASHINGTON - Ruth B. Ship asked her to kiss Brando on tha ity chief ot the Passport Division Cheek, she rebelled politely: of the U S Stile Drpsriment since n r EVA SPEARS i»28. will o« liking someone else "I believe be should kiss me." No doubt you hnve the idea that slavery in an illegal Brando, with unrestrained pleas- to issue the necessity pipers for and undemocratic custom Blit on Tuesday night in the Semi­ are, enthusiastically kissed Miss her own neat trip abroad after her nole High School gym, all first year Lutin Students were Kelly time after time while flash- ■etlrement the Isst of April. slaves to second year students, tenchera. and other guests kulbs popped. "1 eipe<1 to wrap everything up for a Roman banuot Right up to awards time, It bed in ■ bundle and leave it alone, Around this annual banquet commemorating Caeaar'n %een an unpredictable race for the “ Mrs Shlpcy told me. ‘Tve had top actress and actor awards. Bing a wonderful experience, wonder-as­ conquest of Gaul, hung an air of ginning to make Impressions on Crosby, who played an alcoholic sociations, but I aspect to seak a the old Roman day* when food the world. actor la “The Country Girl." was -flange of tempo, but not one of was enjoyed to Its fullest extent To make an evrn more Impres­ la tho running against Brando, idlenese 1 shall get another Job." and the arts of sculpture were b«- sive ceremony the students amt gird Judy Garland was given a Mra. Shipley who his made ma­ Mra. Boyd Coleman, the l-alin K-H chance of beating out Miss ny trips abroad, plans to visit leather, were dressed a* Romons. Miss Gail Bitting Kelly. Judy was the sentlmenlnl Spain In May “And of eoursa, Paalrl aheeta, rough tunics, glit­ choice for her role in “A Star Is will go to Florence, Italy, I couldn tering Jewelry, wreathes of flowBorn." mill Ihst." she muted. "I’m alio Is Jr. Counselor era, reclining pillows and low Last light’s was Brando's first planning to go to Constaninnple." table* changed the SII.S stnqo In­ visit to the Oscar festivities. He Mrs Shiplty, who first entered For Academic Year to a Romnn banquet hall. For £ a d been nominated three times government service at IS as a clerk TALLAHASSE, F L A .,- Eighty ‘hose who did not wish tn rreline aefore. in the U S Patent Office in 1903, nine aophomore girls at Florida there were tables on either side **I guest 1 should go to these has been in charge of leh formula­ State University in Taltebaaies- of the aUge. Others were at a things more often." he told a re- tion and cuufirmitlon of policy af- have been selected Junior Conn long, low table in th* erntrr. irtcr. *T honestly thought Bing laeling American clliiens on their lelors for the academic year 1953The** modern-day Romans en­ rosby would win. There aeemed entrance and deparlura from the 56. joyed, as did those of old, their to be euth e profound well of aan- United States and Us territorial. Most of them win be assigned the slaves had to earry out their tlmeot In favor of both him and to live In the freshman Women’s slightest eommands anil wishes. Judy Garland. I didn't think Grace Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tes) dormitories to help orienlale and A delleiou* three-course dinner soya he’a noi a parly man (cock­ counsel the residents. Others will waa served by the slaves. The and I stood a chance. "For me it is a wonderful mo­ tail parly, that is), but he aetdom be assigned to aid freshman wo­ main course consisted of hnrbement, ene I shall cherish sincerely disappoints any of tha numerous men day students living at boms eued chicken a far cry from the lostesses who’ve arranged social in Tallahassee, while the rest will Roman's roasted grass hoppers, # u rev sr." Miss Kelly leid. *'I am aver shindigs tn his honor lately. His be assigned io counsel women green beans, freneh-frled egg­ whelmed end grateful. I’m a very name figures as prominently and who will hava transferred from plant, and rolls. Fruits and other as often on the society pages as lucky girl." delicacies were served. Of course Asked if abe waa nervous, the in tha news section of local papers other schools. Ihil waa all enten without silver, According tn the assistant dean Philadelphia debutante dabbed at theta days. He was guest of honor aa only a Roman could do. at at lu st threa parties in one of women, the eighty-nine "Have a t*sr and replied: Carsar, portrayed hy Al Stanley, All established ihemselvevs in weak recently. “ NatureUy." and Brutus, Randall Robbins, con­ scholarship and eitiienshlp. Each lflss Garland flawed the awarda ducted the entertainment supplied by UtavDloo la a koaplta! where Bpanlsh Ambassador Jess Maria has expressed her own tntcrcsi by tha Freshmen. Nan Cushing bar lo t wee bent Tuesday. She Arelht, just returned from a trip ia participating In this program. was th* beautiful Capurnla, Cae­ ■all gfttrwgrd that aha wasn't to Madrid, saya ha found a "beau­ Ail established themselves In sar's wife. R. T. Mllwee and Mrs. 4§iiappolnt«4 when Miss Kelly wen. tiful but iitUa known" portrait to of the Women'* Senate. Among Maxwell were two honored guests • "After tfl, 1 waa pnsm ted with Goorga Washington hanging In th i tham la Miss Gall Hitting of called upon to apeak. ** my own special oicar," aha aald loyal Academy of San Farttendo, Sanford. Following the banquet and after In reference to the new baby. "I which ha is having sent to graeo evaryene was transposed back to thought Grace Kelly deserved It. tha walls of tho newly redecorated the modem world it waa agreed Bh« did ^ magnificent Job to The •mbasiy here. Tha portrait was that wa all Ilk* the Romans way Nations Can Agree anna by an Italian artist named of doing things, but only for a CroSy, whe geparently had a Peroyan! wno was commissioned night. ball at the flrat Academy Award by ths first Spanish ambisaador to On U. S. Swim Suit function hi hap attended to yean, tha United States and waa painted By DOROTHY ROE Freddy Jones Given w a n t the legal dismayed whan during Washington*! UfoUmi. AP Women'* Editor Tha new ambassador, trho la u There's one thing on which the 111 {ML to "I knew eB alang Marlon would gar to have Americans know more nation* of tha world are In com Birthday Supper wto It," be inld, laughing. "And about ths art and culture of hla plate accord, saya Louella Baller­ Freddy Jones was honored with bn deserved It too. t had honor country, Is completing preparations ina, of Portland. Ore.—tha Amer­ a birthday supper last night erleto hava the work of tha great Span­ ican bathing suit. •nough Just being nominated." bratlng hla 10th birthday al the Bing attended the ceremonies In ish artist, Goya, brought hem for Head of a staff of nlna design­ hnms of hi* sister Mrs. R. Cushing, • set of tell* aitd sported tho only iha first time Now In ths Prado ers turning out three million bath­ 1804 Madsria Drive. top hat (eon. Ha escorted Kathy Museum in Madrid, tho exhibit will ing aulta a year, Mrs. Ballerina He opened his many gifts after Grant, a young Columbia atarlet be shown here in April at tho Na has been doing some extended which a delicious spaghetti ■opUonal Art Gallery. whom ha dates often. Quip-trading ■lobe-trotting lately, studying the r with all tha trimmings was enwith emcee Bob Hope, he was the awim fashions of the n i t of tha yed hy Freddy and tha ten KBMOYB-AND-WABM •ntertaiiment highlight at the as world. Her conclusion: guests present. BATHROOM CARPETING Qeeally telecast show. "N# matter what language they Did yon know that gay home­ When a recipe directs that egg* # “ Waterfront" w u Bemad hast ■peak or what their native styles picture of the yegr. It also received maker can Install har own wall- may be for street wear, people of be “slightly baatan" tha eggs awards for top aetor, film editing, to-wall bathroom carpeting with­ •very country do their swimming should be whipped just until th* yolka and whites are combined. a r t direction, cinematography, out calling in professional help Amerteaa style." alary and acraenplay, best direc­ — and can remove it in anay-toLouella waa doing a business tion and best supporting actress handle section* that can be wash­ which grossed a million dollars a ed by machine? 1 It * pUfii* tor ate ' Waahabit, prsahruak bathroom year oa her own in Los Angeles carpeting can be had by the yard, designing casual fashions before The winning merle waa Joined with the Jantzen bath­ calved by director Ella Kaiati, along with an Uitructlon kit com­ the suit firm s couple of years writer Budd Bcbulberg and pro- plete with cutting knife, measur­ ing ago. user Ism SplegaL But it was ing device, and pattern square. Har first big designing success down by tv a major cam Once Installed, M-tneh widths her nstive California was tha a, Then Columbia volunteered which are e«curely taped together ta introduction of tha Bulgarian peas­ picked ant to release ft and M waa produced can be "un-taped" and skirt for American tor the comparatively small budg­ right up off the fleer aad dumped os! wear, into the washer whenever nab et I n n af gria.ooa. Bva Marie Is tot, wbe supplied eery, Tho n e t tent out of bound* toe semantic briefest to Brando's punchy pug to "Waterfront," was either — just figure you’ll spend •em ed beet supperttog nctraee for about tho samo amount of money hot first film rote. Sho was gowned a deters good hath towels would to maternity dross and exclaimed cost. Naturally, bathroom carpet­ ' at Jlew York’s Canter ing to made to take It — and NOW SHOWING thrive* oa neap aad water an any to an happy I may have my •houM. right here." tend O'Brien, the only aomHappy Birthday toil tho fin torocostero agreed on, Wen the beat supporting aetor OsMrs. Ifarm aa K. Gunlar anr as to t hented procuring proas Mra. John Lourea to m fiortonot Coateisa." ither awards. Walt Disney Us flteilter trip* to too pa.. He added two maro Oscars . vii v year, tetofteft his aQ M11*1 IK THi A t U I Latin Club Banquet Is Held In SHS Gym Tuesday Evening r K a MONDAY The First It.iptist Sunbeams will meet at the church at 3:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 8 p. m at the home of Mrs. T. C. Brown Jr. 2111 Summerlin Ave. Members are a-ked to read or recite their favorite poem of verse as part ot the evenings cul tural program. TUESDAY The First flap: 1st Crusader Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p in. at the chixi h. Tho First Baptist Concord Choir will hold rehearsal at the church at 6:30 p. tn. The First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet al 7 p, m at the church. The First Baptist Church will be host to the Seminole Associa tion Brotherhood with a ‘tipper bring served beginning at 7:(M p. m. In the Educational building The horticulture chairmen ot the Sanford Garden Club will meet at Id a. m. with Mts. II James Gut, 1321 Palmetto Ave ntic. The Daughters of the Wesley Sunday School Class of the First Methodist Church will meet In McKinley Hall at 8 p tn. 1-r lb* regular business ami social meet­ ing. Hostesses are Mrs. It. F Rohi-nit, Mrs. A. W. Hailey, Mrs W. C. Hill. Mrs. J. A Harriman, Mrs. K II. Lancy and Mrs, A It. Steven*. Tlte Unity Class will meet al the Va.ilci Hotel at 8 p. m with the Rev. Carolyn Parsons as tea cher. Study lesson will be eon tinned and the public is invited WEDNESDAY The First Rnpli-I Juni >r G A \ will meet in the Educational Building nt 3 no p. nt. The First llipli t Carol Chon will hotel rehear al at 4:13 p. m a! the church The First Baptist Fun day Srh I Worker's etoumcil will tic “hi with a Family Night con rd tll-'i -up per beginning at 7 p. in. Prayer nienting will begin at 7: no p. tn and the Departmental mectingat 8 p m. T lll’RSD \ Y The First It ;itist Junior G. A's will meet at the church at 3 3* p tn. The First Hapll-t Interned tale G A’s will meet .it the church at 4:0fl p. m. The First Koplist Carol Choir will ho'rl rehearsal at 4:15 p, nt. The First Raptl-t (Tmrcli Choir will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. in FRIDAY Members ol the Sanford Wo man’s Club are requested In mi eel. in a body, at the Presbyterian Church at 10:20 a. m. to attend the funeral of their president, Mrs. Cl-ra Ginn. LATIN (’! I’ll H.W’tll'K T — M aster* nn<l th e ir slaves g a th e r around th e cen ter of the floor nt th e L atin ( lull banquet. (S tu ff I’hoto) Miss Judy Lavender Is Honored Sunday At Hamburner Fry (psAAonah Mrs. I.urcno Irwlng returned to her home in Jacksonville alter vi-iting with her sister, Mrs MT-s Hei-n J .hr--ip of Ks> --* Judv Ti vend.-r . I ■"."<•1 Sun­ Ford IIu-sell, and her aunt Mrs f ity. Knn-is *r 1 n r - pr-.i'ntntive day afternoon u-h it lu-r pitci-ntx Amelia Noble. •■t tertalnej with n tr.-etnir,: r fry of It.'a Rie-un Ti l let rri.ith int nt'd parts' In celebration of her Mrs, It. It. Kelly left bv plane Porority, will be go--t spenl.i r nt ninth birthday. from the Orlando Airport Tors nn executive meting to be held The nffair woi lo-M III the d iv night for Arlington. Va., tn 8ntnr !ny afternoon it t n’clo-k. I yard of 11 1 1 il-il w Mi Cant, and Mrs. D. I, M'-s Jnl-e-nn will disc «« 'ho 1107 <Vik \s The gni :« waa Hasty and Craig sor.ttiry's fnrtheoming 'J'-tl, ntild* dicontlrd io blit* on t wMl- crepe vet -nry ce! 1rnilnn ned nctlvlties. paper streamer- ami M-:-- o- ! w'.-ito Friends of Mrs. D It Ita ly Mrs. J. t,,. Hnrtort .!r *11211 I’rinc 1*. tu linens, The party lnh!e e ,s cov- will regret to learn that she rn i"ti Ave. will be liewto* i ini with n tin- n elnth whi.-h was lered in Waltrr Heed Hospital tAlt..... Inr the *p il ■nt ---I with a l i • I Mry, Mr Hasty Is the tnrinei will be lids year'* Ilffie rs Itt I I - y rnk« I ’ I-.- F rllno Kelly. their An Kn ter nrrntvii ■■ * Mrs. - , '| f., <mirnun . '0 '•united the table, Mrs, J. C. Grantham and Miss pre- I.Ilflt siierrerfi; ,\| J. 1.. HorC nnies oere mil--.- i I-v the Hie Grantham of Got I but n Inn Jr ns pres! lent • t 1 i-liesM with sever N C. sp. nt 1i*l weekend with lames Cnst-rnn filli'Tlif Hie nf fi.•G Fevers were o’-n " r. and Mrs N, It Grantli.un •if vice president. s Verm n iipep, ,| I, r it st v r!f' - r-flrr « 1 eh ■J I.airel Ate Mrs. Graniham Hardin, t ■ i iirer. hurt’ t , * "Happy Itii thday" w t •ung I >h- r. i a al ter-ln la a of V. II. Gr.m ( linth s I nti«n;j: up 1 -s Jennet to Tim little gu -!. later i Joyed I ’am ami Mist Grantham is his IVotfer ieta'ttl her offire ns r i*. tltP slipper -Ahb'li rntv 1st- 1 nf hniti* sister. i" tiling *re lei ary nil h Mis* Sylv il liurgei ■ nnt i -> mind. ».nt>1 in nn*. Hny-rj, rnrrespniidiiIff seeretai >*. Pete Terri of Richmond, Va at cup eak. ", in* »*i • m unit toll n<• Ml<s Bhtr l*,v C,>4. an I Itiil Colonna of Hampton, Va . •It ItiLs, For fti t Inf Rfitintt c a ts .t •indents of the University of Itn-li '1lu> e J,iTC nt w: h fi, i» bun n ee Mi*. Halrsibl Cliapnt:hi n --ill, ore vi-iting a few day* , went Joy 1) ,Tr <r. M i Uuitim l't*l!cf •*. Su'ctfl tin!(near Mil- \ III Mi.* Margaret Morrison The b. ( time tn tin eh n t-'i n u 1 • .1 mi 1 it ■Till1■n, Dlnna mil family. (liter tn Wash b> r OwH 9nventers is n .ilth, till T 1 r. F.it 1 .him. when th* y're iirnnd nPW nml Hut ii* 1' inn bh ■up. Joyce 1<!hhJ|», s‘ Ttijm, Ann Dyson. fun* rimst exciting! One - .he dlji* It - SSI h. 1•nt v {‘muli,, .In,11.1 JehuMlko MeCmson, Jimmy Tmitiy. enter* hi iu easy it u tn sqm 19 \v » 4t. i *||* lohmiy I’revntt, Frrdity Gntlelta, •nap (mis through i> AWenter, ntui ■in, Jom-IIn nin V.uynrr. Jfll l*.ntiiii ii'ii, Juy Dnvhl Noell, Johnny Anderson, hntv In-.i , i i illy t liu SVOtt.el it* Wnyno Kelly, Robin Ross, pepper fil'i-r* dr v without tlu* ti Hide iut .he’ll Miink m kill'll* 1t-1 \ V -:itfnr Honlh, Gregory Walker. Hobby ! Shlrlev T> ri\ ' bin, Mr*. It. '! Cumr.U ami 3lv*. I : mghter, Hilly bluugliier uud wnshiug her *w< at- fi us It, r nylons. Henry Finch T. L Cowan Jr. i Cola Party Given At Morrison Homo 1S*u r e A Cote Party was riven hy Miss Margaret Morrison al her home Tuesday afternoon nt 4:30 for the Misses Sandra and Sonja Mont fort on, Seminole High School srninrs who will graduate In June She was assisted by Ml-s Judv Colder of Richmond, Va , and her molher Mrs. W. A. Morrison Those enjoying the afternoon wero Hie hostesses, Miss Hetty Rryan, Miss Marilyn Calhoun Miss Shirley Wall, Miss Ilnrbee Hrnwn, Mbs Minnie Lee Melts, Miss Mary Ann Roxlon, Mrs. Jimmy Wade, Miss Marianne Strickland, Miss Kay Stuhbings, Miss Terrell Jean Nelson, Miss Jean Wilke, Miss Joan Wilke. Miss Colleen Engcbretson, Mis* Helen Alexander. Miss Jean Ken nedy, Miss Minerva Smith, Miss IN the liiiea-Geai w::!’ nine liv e s. . . Narrow ut an arrow , . , that’* tho line for lltit tummiii'i coal*. Protijlon tailored of forocoif —now blend of acalate and ra-/on, tosturod like linen, wilb tho fool and firmni .i of linen l>jt more crisp, and campk-lcty ru, III aid to wrinktiji till: folck pvikii, •kort sUovot, skirt-band n s ,I I I , , vightj ihtoft SWIM TRUNKS toBfUdlB nitklln*, •lot potktlB. W H III BUCK N ovjr u t B«[gt 10 lo io m •its !1 L ,J "Nina llvo*’’ undarcttimolc* tho ponlbilitioil You’ll woar your "biguro 1” for daytime and THURSDAY . FRIDAY START! Tito_____ N O T IC S All C t lw lir dretay occaiiona . . . in town . , . traveling . . . as a coslumo coat with toft drattci " t h m Ctoro ta ton reroute' w ssaS M d thThert sm s sad "The to* Mil5 p tog bate • fw a n tn e r WIKIES r .^ l w r j D t • GABS • PLAIDS o • LASTEX Liatinffi AM M e t ? N iv a • te l ONLY___ CABYOOH • MIWi rSATUEB TDCK lilfi ItlS B ill Tits I d * MEN'S WEAR SM BAST r a n IAN FORD PHONR 1212-3 Miss II. Johnson Is Gucsi- Spoaker A* Sororifv Mart . . . a* a smart cover over tun-backi. . . a* a color-matched entemblo . . . as contrast to a dross that's pastel, print or vivid . . . rn d doxens of other ways ynu'll think of. �"t h e HANFORD HERA L P Tag* « T hurn., Mar. 31, 1955 Sports IN DEBUT......................By Alon Mav#r Roundup M AYO SM/TH O f TUB PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES, PREPARING FOR HtS D E B U T A S A 0 / 0 LEAGUE He'S tre Ene Phill t BO SS, PILOT WHOd o r MIS W/LL MAHAd * 6 EXPtRHHCi IN THE YANKEE HAVE A CHA/N — E/PET WAS ip u e M EDDIE SAWYER T/M E SMrpI WILL MAKEPROGRESS WHO B R O U G H T iNPPODMS T E A M PL AO /NiD<o IF HE GET* CLUB To ON THAT r e n o u n c e Leadership ir*H/R*r*W CEI?S M THE ONE •POM LOSE 4 tHPLACE I9 £ * DEPARTMENT- THE/ [ PROPPED 2 9 THAT WAT EM/JEM ~wtm Azalea Tourney Under W ay WILMINGTON. N. C. (**)- Golfer* end flower, vlrd for attenlion today a* the seventh annual Atalaa Open, a $12,500 tournaMent, rot under way. “ Tha cily'a million azalea hlnianm*. hit hv a severe weekend rnld arava, wara not at their normal Utah of beauty, but tha sponsoring . Athletic Aaan. waa tha active taurnamanl atara, near­ Wilmington pleated bv the golf prospect* af­ ing the end of their winter grind ter corratlng Ita finest batch of which began in Miami laat Dec­ talent in the tournament'* 7-year ember. biliary. Keen little Boh Tuakl I* here Tha 4-day, 72-hola rhaaa for lop leeking to repeat hi* 1954 Azalre Money of $2,200 lilted moat at triumph whrn hi* 27$ led th* field by three aheta. Toaki, laat year'a No. 1 money man, hai Keen an an almnlt exrlutive exhibition dial Q U A L IT Y ► lr.ee ha won tha world championahip tournament lent trimmer. But R ECA PPIN G ha'a bare to lighten hi* game for next week'a Auguits, Ga., MatCanto a little more and te tara a* U Lloyd Mangnim, hark In compfetiUen after n apell of lllneat, worth a lot more They'll have their handi full IN SAFETY with tha rompatltivaly sharp Mika Gena Llttlar and Tommy To you aad yeur family Souehak, Bolt, each a double winner this season, aa wall ni Bhally Mayfield COME IN Bab Koiburg and RHr Monti, all aad let tu ted you about of wham have rnllarUd winner’s tmr NATURAL RUBBER ckecka during the tour. Pressing them are Tad Kroll, TRUCK TREADS oa year Jahnny Palmar, Fred Haas and f eager ear tires Billy Maxwell who, although lark­ ing a first place finish, rank with ST YEARS the leading roln collector*, • f Service in Saaferd Three National Open rhampa, Ed Furgol af tha U, B.; Pat flatThere's a REASON rh tr of Caaada and Australian P*tar Thomson, tha British titllat, W ELSH T IR E ■Uo land data to tha field of about 1*0. SHOP The field will be tha red to tha low M proa aad tiaa and I t ami■ W. Sad S I Ph. I l l Uura after tomorrow’* kocond rmiad. SEE US FOR YOUR EVERY By GAYLE TALBOT TAMPA <R—For thouiand* of fan* here on the west coast of Florida, the baseball season now has come and gone for another year and they can settle dowp to their fishing and their shntfleboard until the big league clubs come this uay again. If you want to know what is happening to a game which once was played in every town large enough lo have a public water system, that Is about the best way we know to tell you. Here in a rich, populous area which includes Tampa, Clearwater. St. Petersburg Bradenton am) Sarasota, baseball is dead and gone. There la ta'k of reviving the corpse, but nobody seems to lake It very seriously Ironically, both tills city and Clearwater have Just dedicated modern new haicball parks which in their appointments equal any­ thing In the major leagues. Yet neither was erected will) any real thought of housing a local team It la probable that neither ever will. The lorker rooms were ennstrurled to specifications supplied by the clubl’whlrh use them for a month in the spring, the Chicago White Sox and the Philadelphia Phils, The distances of the fences were even made to match as closely as possible Ihose in the Sox'a and Phils' home parks. The only thought. In other words, was lo make sure that the hig leaguera will be happy and wi'l continue lo come this way. There was no thought of helping minor league hall In survive. There was a time before Branrh Hickey dreamed up the farm sys­ tem when an independent owner rnuld have operated in this cily and the others named above and gone along making himself a rumfort able bit of mnney year allrr year, largely through the sale of Ihe better player* he produced In the big league*. He hid something they wanted, and he could wap, for the highest hid. The farm system has, of course, corrected that, and the few Independent owners who have aurvived the tentacles of the hig fellows arc harassed individuals, working at a terrific disadvantage against the other clubs in their leagues which just now are receiving re­ inforcement* from the mother leami by every bus and train. Shantz Suffers No III Effects After Being Hit WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Lt5— Bobby Shantz,, the Kama* City Athletic*’ llllle loulhpaw, appar­ ently suffered no 111 elfecla from being struck In the head by a batted ball. He wa* released from the hoi pital yesterday and will be ahlt lo start throwing again tomorrow. He was struck while pitching In an pxhihitlon game against Pittsburgh T u e s d a y . Aa a precautionary measure he skipped yesterday’s drill. Tha A’s leave tonight far ftavannah, Ga., whir# they resume their exhibition schedule against Savannah of the South Atlantic League. AMHERST WINK WINTER PARK (It -Amherst scored seven limes In tha first four inninga off Rollins’ Don Tauseher and won yesterday’* baseball game S-J. Gerry Ayrea allowed Rollins only fivo hits. Proceeds To Go To Hospital Fund Tonight in Fred Gnnas Ap- the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary pipcintion Night. club* and th* Junior Chamber of A top-notch baseball game Commerce. [r on tap, and pre-game exer­ Ticket* may b* obtained from cises will inrlude playing of members of lbs organizations selections by the Seminole or at Jim Spencer'* Angel’* Eat Shack, the Smoke House, Me* High School band. Meeting in the game at 8 Reynold's Drug Stole, It. H. o'clock will bo the Richmond I Owen'* Service Station, Roiimil- Youth Movement Set To Pay Off For Detroit Club Yanks Sell 3 To Athletics By JACK HAND LAKELAND. Fla. <E> - Bucky Harris take* over a "coming" ball club at Detroit where a youth movement is about ready to pay off in first division dividends. Shortstop llarvey Kucnn, out fielders Al Kaiine and Bill Tuttle and catcher Frank House already have made the grade. Harris thinks J. W. Porter will make it In left field and counts on solid pitching help from a crop of hard throwing rookies. "Everybody seem* to think It’s between Boston and u* for fourth place," said Harris. "I think we’ve got a good chance of beating out Boston and, if Chicago stubs its toe, we could move up Into third. "We’re coming with a flock of good kids and some fine prospects in the organization. Afaybe in two or three years it will he us In­ stead of Cleveland or New York that they'll be picking to win the pennant "If Ferris Fain is sound,' our In­ field will be all right. I would tike to come up with a good, solid utility infielder and Ihe front of­ fice it trying to buy one. As it it now, we've Just got to hope no­ body get* hurt." Harris la taking his second whirl managing Detroit where he ivas boss man from 1929 through 1933. He left to go to Boston in '34. the year (he Tiger* won the first of two pennants under Mickey Coch rane. When Harris was cut loose by Washington last fatl, owner Spike Briggs grabbed him as a replacement for Freddie Hutchin­ son. Once again Harris find* himself with a young club, well along in the rebuilding process, and a front nffice that la determined te go >11 the way. "I've got five kid pitchers who can really throw hard," said Har­ ris. "All of them won't make the jump from the minors this year, of course, but I don't see how they all can m in I may ga North with s i many at 1$ pitchers." The five Harris mentioned were Frank Lary (15-11 at Buffalo), Bill Frosts (7-3 at Buffalo), Duane klaai (11-3 at Wilkes-Barre and 7-4 at Buffalo), Paul Foytack (4-7 al Buffalo) and Bill (Bud) Black, Just back from the Army after losing only one game In two years at Ft. Leonard Wood in Missouri. Some folks think the New York Y a n k e e s blew their chance for a sixth straight American League pennant year when they sold Vic Raschh star right-handed pitcher, to the SL Louis Cardinals before the season opened. It’s hardly likely that George U’eia.s, the Yankees general 1st ft Anderson Drug Store, Tuuchlon Drug Co* B. L. I’erkins Men's .Stoic, and Robson Spoiling Goods. Anyoua wishing lo contribute to the fund may send donations lo the Elks Club or The Sanford Herald, Ganas, a Seminole High school teacher and coach, ha* been hosp­ italized since early January with a rare -kin malady known a* Stevens-Johnson’s disease. The disease requires multiple skin grafting*. Gana* was moved recently from Orange Memorial Hospital in Or­ lando to Fcrnald-Laughton Me­ morial Hospital here. Gana* Appreciation Night ha* WEST PALM REACH IM — hern designed to pay tribute to The eighth rluh in the Clas* his community spirit ami his con­ I). Florida Slate League this tribution's to the educational and season may be Weit Palm athletic growth of this area. Beach. Paschal C. Reese, president of the Indians, said last night Gadilli Is Given that Runny Mirk of Tampa, formerly In the New York Yan­ Split Decision kee farm system, may be man. Over Willie Pep ager. "Me realise It's very late In PARKS AIR FORCE BASE. he organitlng a team In start Calif, tftv—'Two Judge* gave Gil play In two weeks hut I believe Cadilli a split decision over comeII ran be done," Reese said. hacker Willie Pap last night. Rut , He added he bad ronlarlnd the referee, writers and uncounted "baseball people" about player TV watchers figured Willie, aging help and said debt* from tbe former world featherweight cham rluh nl list season will be paid pinn, was the winner. off before the new season open. Ynung Cadilli, 22. of San Jose, Earlier in the day, Tampa Calif., alartcd rep's right eye eathuslasta announced they bad bleeding in the fourth round ef abandoned plana te ralie fundi their 10-round fight before 3.000 In field a learn. Airmen and a national Ulcvision Other teams in the FSL art audience, Before the bleeding eye stowed Orlando. Daytona Reach, Co­ rea, ttanfard, Gainesville, Lake­ him down, Pep I 2'.i had bean build­ ing a good point margin ovtr the land and St. Petersburg. boring-in California boxer, a mate of middleweight champion Bobo Chicago, N. Y. Olson in manager Sid Flaherty'a stable. Intercity Bouts Many Airmen booed the verdict. There were tome cheers. To Open Tonight In Sin Francisco, Indignant TV CHICAGO OR—The nation’s best fans grabbed their telephones, amateur bnxrrs will mix it up to­ •Sports desks of both the Examiner night at Chicago Stadium In the and Chronicle reported a flood of 2>th annual Intercity bouts be­ protesting rails. One phoning fan said the dec! Intercollegiate lli ren Chicago and New York. The big show is expected to draw aion wai so bad, "Even my chil­ 1.7.000 fans. It rlimaxes more than dren complained." Another said Tourney Begins three months of city and sectional "Boxing la getting aa bad aa CORAL GABLES t*—Mora than tournaments In 4$ stales and Cuba wrestling." 50 llnkimen representing aix Flor­ Judges Eddie James and Tommy ida coilagea lee off today in the and will bring toge'her the best available 1$ amateuri from an Boinich each gave Cadilli 5A54 State IntereoUegiate Golf Tourna­ point victory. Referee Jack Dow­ ment at tha Coral Gables Billoriginal field of 2S.000. New York will be trying for an ney called it SI-52 for Pep. Tha more courae. unprecedented a e c o n d straight AP card was 5514-3414 for Pep un Both a tram and individual team victory In the series, having der California'! U points a round rhamplon will be crowned In Uid won S matches to 3 in last year's system. 71-hofo medal play tournament with 11 hole* today, M tomorrow intercity houti. REMAIN UNBEATEN and the final f t on Saturday. The Gotham battlers, however, ORLANDO, Fla. UB—Andrews Tha University of Miami ii boat. lag far behind In the rivalry, hav Ing won only aix times while Chi Air Fores Base, hid., and Shep­ Olhers competing include the Uni­ rago has piled up 14 triumphs. pard AFB, Tex., alnnt remained versity of Florida, defending cham­ unbeaten going info today's fourth pions; Rollins College, Florida There have been seven lias. Chicago's chance* for a 1955 round of the Air Force world 'ide State Univenlly, Stetson Univar­ sity and Florida Southern College. learn crown may hive been tea basketball tournament. Heading the University of Flor­ aened by Ihe lots of Iwo outstand­ ft FAMILY AFFAIR ida team ia Pat Schwab, who wnn ing team members. Jess Bon dry, St. Louis IM pound winner of Chi­ ALBANY. CAIJF, ((D) - Mrs the crown lait year with Ml for cago's Tournament ef Champions, Johnny Adams, during a visit to 71 balfi. wai dismissed from the squad for Golden Gate Fields, said aha aldisciplinary raisons. Dick Wall of ways makes a $1 bet whan hus­ PlUhtr Gena Cooley ia tha t*HIdabel, Okla., tha 147-pound titllat, band Jockey Johnny Adana or thtir est and heaviest player en the had lo pass up the Intercity compe­ ion Jockey John Ralph Adana Milwaukee roater. Re !■ ft foot tition because of studies at tha Uni­ rides n race he roe. Rut only $2. B Uckae and weighs 225. versity of Oklahoma, Eight preliminary fighli, start­ ing at 1:M p. m. 1*T, will be M lowed by tbe championship com­ petition. Team points am award­ ed only In tbe title fights . Virginians mid the Minneapolis Millers. Ail proceeds from the gatne, ns well as from concessions, will go to the Ganas hospital fund. Ed Higgins, representing th* Elk* Lodge, i* general chairman of Appiecialiun Night. Other paitiripating organisation* include W. Palm Beach May Be 8th Club In State League manager. will be criticized for his latest deal—the sale yesterday "in excess of $50,000" for three play­ ers to the Kansas City Athletic* Two of the player* not only have dubious future*, but dubious pasts a* well. It waa a straight cash transaction. The deal sent veteran Ewell Blackwell, reliefer Tom Gorman nnd first basman Dick Krylioski to the Kansas City Athletics, Hlsckwrll, now 33, eitablishcd him­ self as the right-handed "whip" in 1950-51 wih Cincinnati. Hut he's had hia trouble ainre. The Yank* just put him back on the active lint— he voluntarily retired last spring with a sore arm— but he appeared destined for a release. Gorman, 29, ha* bren up and down in the Yanka' system since 1D46. He had a 10-7 record In three tries with the Bomber*. Kryhoski, 30, ha* been known to swat a ball out of (he park, but at other times he'* hit around .260. While the deal wai being set­ tled, the Yankee* were Involved In their final Florida game of the •pring. It waa an atrocious thing, finally ending In a ID-10 tie with ihe Philadelphia Phillies aftrr 12 inning*. Johnny Kucks. the Yan­ kee* bright rookie pitcher, and Jim Owens, the Phil*' promliing young hurler, were slapped around for the first time In the exhibi­ tion trial*. BiUimors and Pittsburgh split a double-header. Tha Oriole* made off with the first game, despite only three hits, a* Hoot Ever* homrred with a man on for a 3-1 decision. Pittsburgh got the nightrap 2-0, with rookie southpaw Ro­ " ' and right-hander El­ ger Sawyer roy Face holding the Orioles to two hilaSouthpaw Billy Hoeft, threaten­ 'd with bullpen duly, gave up Just tluee hit* in six inning* as De­ troit whipped Boilon 9-3. ^ Pete Bunnell* had three hit* and a walk, good for two run* driven In, to lead Washington'* 13-hit at­ tack in an 8-5 decision over Cin­ cinnati. Milwaukee and Brooklyn, high on th* contender list for the Na­ tional League pennant, battled 1-1 until the eighth. Then Jim (NoHit) Wilson walked four and gsva up a single lo Sandy Amorrs let­ ting in two run*. The dodgera * o n 0 3-2. The New York Giant* and tha Cleveland Indiana had a alugfeat in their final Arizona game of tha spring. Six home run* were hit, four hy th* Tribe, but Foster Caatirman a ting!" won it for tha Giant* in the ninth 12-11. Swimming Event Showdown Looms RRWT^HB MEWMEOW SEIHCEh I L ^ tM A O P A R n a c p —a i a —rt«»i M alt S a il/ U aablat h « iw f.aa I t a t o -ussr IIus t ea I as u*4**n III i-iauti i-t $ti.*a OMI w ars —a /u —n*M> h a ■4 S a i f S o il* .O m WI*I( ^ •'»unU ninrs 41* f.aa nan it* lllark Kiwber lluunS Danra ill Q uintals l-t f i a l I'Miv nntiMa l-i tea te ri'iu n s a c s —*/»* —n fir st (M eat I I B u ta b ra ta a s m m c a n d la I W hs I D aatgn AM * Quintal! a-1 I I M r a r n r i i n a i s —o7ia.iWip>i I S>* BrlnriU « «<> a Hiti*r Rnitir <1 r*v*l S trip Quintals l-i f , A44ll*n 4 nt U a d a r O Uar 15% CASH DISCOUNT ON M ftu w * ft*a**»»d Rack - * » s U fa A id A l I h ( V i U l PMdmta "[ ■f fn lS a. < bam • ----------------- HI— IT L !■ » » B afoka 41-4) m i M I— ----- -------------■ i w i u w • NEW HAVEN, Conn. (Jt-Twa of the world'* great freeityiera were headed for a showdown today as the National AAU swimming rhampiomhipa open at the Yale Pool. Ford Konnn, Ohio Stata'i dimi­ nutive Hawaiian, hai patted up detente of Ihe itrength-sapping 1500-meter championship he wnnw last year, aiming hit aighta Instead* on retaining hi* 220 and 440-yari freestyle crowns. - l »tr.m �’• R j W A N T AD RATES FOB BALE—I S l JA * &./>, ARTICLES FOR SALE - a I» H E ff WANTED "MAKE JCO.IX) Daily. Sell Luminoua Name Plate*. Write Reeves “Your Westinghousa Dealer" Co., Attleboro, Mass., Free .Maytag Washers Samples and Details.'' US Magnolia Ave, Phone 171 CURTIS CANDY CO. TOP CASH prices paid for Furni­ ture. Antiques. Jewelry. Hund­ Has opening for salesmsn In es­ tablished local area Truck reds of items for sale cheap. furnished. Deposit lor merchan­ The Super Trading Post. 1 mile dise required. Write W. J. South of Sanford on 17-82. Straub, 1106 E. Hillsboro, Tam­ pa 4, Fla. NEW & USED ADDING MACHINES. Typewrit­ NIGHT WATCHMAN and Janitor ers. (Guaranteed Cleaning and in Ladiei Underwear Manufac­ Repair Work\ turing Co. 5 Day week Steady Powell's Office Supply ork, health Insurance and other 110 Magnolia Ave. Phone 936 w benefits. Arply in person to Brookfield *fill*. 206 N ElmUSED TRACTORS • •••*■ ■» --------- — Britt Tractor Co. 10A HELP WANTED (female) 1PA Elway 17-42 South Phase 301 YOUNG LA'DIES SEWING MACHINES 325.00 op. Would you like the opportunity BURT’S 101 S. Park Phone 17(2 to travel tne rntlrc Uulted Stales and at tho same time A IR CONDITIONING make way above average earn­ Room or House ing! $200 per month guaranteed H. a PO PE C O , INC. us bonuses to start. Transportion and drawing account fur­ 300 South Park Ave. Pbono 1440 nished. See Mr. Lane lit a. m 5 p. m , Valdez Hotel. Thurs — Factory to You — flay only Aluminum BagRfrly Appliance Center ■AMPLE I-LIVE AD Phone 1129 A. B. Peterson, Broker A. B. Peterson Jr.. &ET a z m cash for articles you Associates no longer ate. Place your ad to­ P. J. Chesterton. Albert N. Fit's Garfield Willetts. John Melsch day. Phone 182L A S-llne ad. inch ea tho one above ECONOMY U only 36c per day on our low 5 TWO Bedroom Home. Low Down day earned rate economy plan, 43c Payment, 310. monthly The j day for l day* and 54e for most house for the money. Stan­ day. dard construction thoughout. A little it'J ' i like this setP get Make a deposit and move in. LOWELL E. OZIER your incisa,(O before our .ore Builder — Phone 1359 than 10.000 reader*. Tell 'em to­ Custom Homes and Florida day I Phone 1321. Builder low cost homes The above 4-line ad can be run 5 full days for only 32.40, 3 days * 7 * 4 fU c a l R m L b f fer only 31JO and one day for 72c Real Eitate — Gen. Insurance Buy. Sell, Rent, Hire with want 201 Edwards' Bldg. Ph. 16 Or 2174 ads, the busiest salesman in J. R. Alexander T. M. Stringer town. Put one to work tor you. Res- Real Estate Brokers i Phone 1321. We will be clad to eharce it 3 ROOM HOUSE. 1505 Elliott. FoTonlyiLOOUieabove $-!lne a . PROPERTY priced at its fair la on the Job for you or 3 full market value la moving. Your days. Only 32.23 keeps It working listings will be appreciably for you for I days. l day la only worked. me.____________ ___________ L. M. PASSONS REALTY at 3 Points. Jett, 419 A 17 92. ta ll ua about our bmlncsi rataa. r g Venetian Blinds THE SANFORD HERALD '*□ 8g* ™ - u 14- FLOWERS rIA.VrSSnRl'DS •*— »FF>UR EUU1PMEN1 - q L-n V E L O PE fs, l o tt e r ie s a s, stsT ^ — -- Rofea, Hibscus Tree*. Aza HAYNES Office Machine CP. Thurs. Mar. SI, 19R5 Page T ments, Invoices, hand bills, and leas Orchid Trees, Flame Vines. Typewriter!, adding maemnes! p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive Powder Puffs. Sales-RenUl*. 314 Magnolia Ph Twins Convention AUIng Nursery, Lake 51ary ifflriL'S: POTATO Slips, Louisian* FLOOR sanding and finishing SWEET now on sale at $4 Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi­ aCopperskins 1,000. We pull them. Ready nole County since 1923. IL M l? *^P-.L. B. Mann Nursery Gleason, Lake Mary. Box 55. Lake Monroe. Plowing discing, grading. Trees IT—AUTOMoniLES TR AILF.BW and shrubbery moved. Dewitt For Sale, nouie Trailer.- S0- foot Hunter. 601 E. 26th St. and Cabanna Mrs. Punis. Sin ford Trailer Park. DRIVE IN WATCH REPAIR SHOP, It will nay YOU to see US befero 1700 Sanford Ave. Lower prices. vou buy. Open Evenings and G. C. Fellows' Home Shop Sundays. Eastslde Trailer Sale*. SPRDfG SPECIAL Falatka, Fla. Fl**Uc Seat Covers and UpFurniture.. SALE: 1947 Pionear .All EDMONDS UPHOLSTERY SHOP FOR Aluminum, 26 Ft. House Trailer, 2714 French Ave. reasonably Priced. See A. L. Harris. Sanford Trailer Park. , PAINTING USED CARS FOR SALE—If eredtt is O. K , you can take all payments, down ravmant Fire Extinguishers required '4* Cheverolet $199 oo, «fS?ARGED and Serviced on '52 Buick 3990 00. And Manv, *£oLAU_.M*kes. Phone 056-W. 11— WORK WANTED —H Many Others. Write Box 249, Lake Maty. After 7 p. a . cali INSURANCE _ ia n MOTHER WJU care for children 14 ItTT'JI.. in private home, by day or week. Phone 1879-R after 4 16—AirrOMOBILK DUALURS-IS p. m. Fraferred Rates to Preferred Policyholder* SELL YOUR CAR TO PART TIME Typing. Stenojra Roy RrrJ’e Used Care hic Beekeeping in office or John William* In*. Agency Saolord Ave & llth SL 417 Saolord Atlantic Bank ome Phone 1470. Phone 34 22—ELECTRICAL flEKVICES—33 YARDS M o w e d Reasonahi* S T T T T ^r General Electric dealer Phone tiU 'j P° ^ r ni° ” t r for TV and APollanccs. Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom rail with plactlc ends. Plastic or YOUR OPPORTUNITY The Want Ad Department Is rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon open from 8:30 a. m. until 3:30 p. $1000.00 cash, balance long terms. cords. m. each business day except Sat­ 1-H A. appraised at 311.400.00 urday afternoon. Deadline for - .;?rS* bpo rooms, large closets Senknrik Glass and Paint Co. week-day insertions la 2 :no p. m. with suding doors, a beautiful 112 114 West 2nd S'. Phone 320 the day preceding publication. Jiying room with attached porch, Any ads comini Tn later than tile Y>ath with large cabinet, 61 VARIETIES PANELING 3:00 p. m. will be published under glass Jalousie_ windows ______ £.- doors. Native and Foreign Wood* Too Lata To Classify. ______ and d-nette lined with See Them At Advertisers are requested to no­ cabinets, utility room piped for tify the Want-Ad Department Im­ hot and cold water. Car Porte. Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. mediately of any errors in their Built of reinforced concrete by Out West m b 6L Phone 2439 Sanford Electric Co. MOUGHTON in s u r a n c e ' eda, aa The Sanford Herald will be owner to live in but called North 12- KUSIN’E S S ~ ,r P Q llT l’NTTlFit 116 MagnoUa Ave. Phone 142 responsible for only one incorrect end says sell for reasonable of. JALOUSIES & AWNINGS F oli iiALL’ —iuo-,M----- *-------- ;} PHONE 811 — - - , .-o-M an Garage insertion. fer. Fine neighborhood, close to Life time Glass and Aluminum fully equipped with WeldersATLANTIC BANK BLDG*' FRIC1DA1KE appllanees sales school. We have key. It's So Eaoy —Free Estimates—Free Instal tools. Part* and Tires, a Year and service 0. II. High. Oviedo, lation—Telephone 1425. Furni l.et»e. 7ft5 French Ave To Place A Want Ad WANTED; 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Fla Phone 4151 — or Sanford 310.00-1 POLIO Insurance avail­ ture Center. 116 W . First St. fa c t Call 1821 and ask for home. 1642-W alter 6 p m. 14- SPEC1AI SERVICES- - n able until June 1 at 39.00/year tha Want Ad department RAY310ND M. BALL. BROKER family METAL ROOFING lW6,Siti r.L \ s e r v ic e "*’* S. D. Hignloyraan, Associate ______ Sanford Herald Now la Stock. 5-V Crimp — IH ” Randall Electric Co. Wm. ft. Murray 304 South Park Ave. Phono MO Corrugated— 2 4 " Corrugated 1)2 N. P y k Ph. 2 j« Bendlx and Crosier Appliince* 1111 Celery Ave. Tel. 1341-X-M 1— FOR RENT —1 Get all Your srooflng nerds at Youngstovx Kitcheni i ■ mgfwm Hffji i .■ |.i _ C. A. WHIDDON, SR. f E i m i P A f t TIffiN K : rooms* Electrical corttracttng end renelr. Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. CARPENTER WORK Reg. Real Estate Broker Mutualix« And Economlx* private batha. 114 W. First S t Out West 13th St. Pboue 2489 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 11.1 v t‘fP#lr jobs, or imelJ 119 S Park Ph I28t building Call Jim 1M2-M-4. Insure with R ollaway a n d Baby Beds 21LOST AND FOUND ' SptcJal N E W T H R E E BEDROOM ORLANDO Morning Sentinel. OrPay, Week or month—Tel. 1423. Suburban, 1LOST: Pet Nick* Lptceon~w"ith 1 Boyd Wallace 3 Pc. BEDROOM SET Reg. s p a c i o u s masonry jjado ^Evening Star. CeJlRelpb firn ltu ra Center lie Meet First home, has separate diningroom. gray utiderae^th. ena-t*a fe*. I Now only 3189 (Includes *T*«r Mntqal Friaads” Spring and Mattress) PLU. 2}«f* fr«y«d- » reward CaU screened no_ _ torch, and other dePhone 164 ' Avaloa Apts. Efficiency. Phone J0l*W befora & a. m . or after Pillows and one Mattresa pad airable features, priced at Special — TV and Radio 423. FREK 39.300 with good term*. $9,500 termi. Yoi You Service and Repair* should sec this outstanding buy ECHOLS BEDDING CO. lE E Seminole Realty Cor DesirRCA Motorola Sales and Servlet Comer 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 able Homes and Apts. Phone 27 Geno a Texaco Service Small modern country homo in (Bud Bamberger, Mgr.) 1120 Sanford Av*. I’Uioe 14M Lfke Mary on 3 nice high lots T r a il e r s p a c e - Available. $ u with shade trees. 3J.500. Terms. T-Shirt* ......................... 18c ea. FLOOR SANDINQ & Finishing. per month. Children Welcome. . ...... ......... 2 so gaj. Lake Monro* Trailer Court Oak doors furnl.hed, laid A tin Seminole Realty Paint .All- site Tarpaulins Phone 3380. Ished. Reasonable terms. In bus W. DIETRICHS T. W. MERO arm y -navy Su r pl u s mess since 1920 Old floors made two beckoom furnished . apart­ 1301 Perk Avesee Fbaae 27 310 Sanford Ave. phone 1321 Uke new. E. F. Slcveoi; Route ment. Clot* tn. MT Oak Are 3, Box 327; Phone 7IAR-4 Phots* 616. READY FOR DEVELOPMENT CONCRETE Excellent investment. L a k e Ua for quotations all Mlllwork or_____ Unfurnkh Frontage end Orange land, 210 Ready Mixed Concrete, Concrete See S ROOM Fur_______ and Hardware items before you Block, Sand, Gravrl, ed Apartment Phone 1366. Cement acres-325,000, or 90 Acre* $10,buy and be pleasantly surprised Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ 300- Select your week end CAMPBELL'S CABINET dne tad Two Bedroom Apart- neighbors. fications. Near other Developmenu. Phone 432-W. Hi-»ay 17 92 South Phone 1441 Phone 3489 menu. Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. WH. "BUI” STEMPER ____ _ Apart DOMESTIC SEWING MAOJINES | iutehlson OCEAN FRO! Out West 13th St. H 4«UHS. OW ments. 339 yowie* South AtldlltiC^ Dl !?r £ f ne/4l Iniurinca Rales Rentals Service Gertrude B. Dlngfelder Associate tons Beach, Fla. Phone GARRE~T’S_______ PHONE 1422 Phono 2122 112 N. Park Ave. U**d furniture. appliance*. tool* fc^EAN ApwtmenU. $33. and $50. etc Bought—sold. Larry’c Mart. Stanley’s Bike Shop 131 East 1st St Phone 1931 Park Ave._______________ Whether baying or selling, it will 310 E 4th St. Tel. 2434 pay. you to see: Bicycle A General Repair Keys ^CRNIBHED Apartment 300 Park RED-LMIX CONKRETE Hwnreower sharpen A service Ave. g » y * IMP* Sapilc T»ak» SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVICE Window Sills Lintel, I ROOM Furnished Apt with Sand Rock. Cement, st d Aiort.ir • Hal « y • Generator • Martei IF IT JS REAL ESTATE bath—I ROOM Fumisned Apt Road service. Phone 517 MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. E. ask Crumley A Mootel in with bath. 4 Blocks from town. 2nd St. *t UT South Perk Phone T7J 309 Etm Ave. Pben* 1333 Inquire 410 Sanford Ave. They Know Complete TELEVISION SERVICE „ , „ GOAT MILK 5 n e Bedroom Houie. Stove, heat­ on ell makes and models er. Electric Ref, and ventian INSPECTION INVITED - 2423 Randan Priest. South Sanford SANFORD ELECTRIC CO Ave. Phone 380-W-l. IWJy. Just completed Two blinds furnished. Apply L. C. l i t Magnolia Ave. Pbno# 447 3 Bedroom Homes. Vynl Tile or i d ark , Jr., Clark * Tourist O- k Floors. Ceremlc Bath, Cep Electrolux Vacuum cleaner and Court IT-92, one block south of a Naw Lawn mower. Going over­ P. M. CAMPBELL Porte. Large Loti. Good LoceCity Limits.________________ sea!. Phone TH-J. General Contractor tlon. Low tow n Payment. i and 3 Room Apartments. Newly “Home* of DistineUon' L. J. Rlsper, Buiir PLANNING on i Improving your III Way 17-92 Phone decorated. Excellent for cou1430 Holly Ave. heme! New Roof-FUng-Addlri piss. 113 Elm. Phone 1737. a room-or Enclosing iclosing your Torch 2 BEAUTIFUL Lake Front lota at FHA Financing with Jalousies. NEW Cement block House. Fur­ Banana Lake, 50’ x 400‘. A good Foe Remodeling *nd repair*. Gel Our Free EtUmite nished, 3 Bedroom. Private investment Reasonable. Phone Nothing Down—Small Monthly Lake. t73.M. Inquire Noel's 162CM-3.____________________ No Money Down- 36 Month* to Payments Store, Osteen. herm an C oncret* Co. OWN YOUR OWN home on cool JALOUSIE (CO. Out SWest ISM* Phone 2489 , DUPLEX: On beauNaw Smyrna Beach, Ocean T in tt Si. Phone 421 .ul Lake Charm. ConUct B. front grgeious living, 5 rooms, BARGAINS I BARGAINS! A. Cameron. Oviedo 4334. screened porch, garage, finest M*V44*e* , Sofa* end -Baby Beds construction, large plot, 2 year* SP IN ET PIAN O old. Raa Frank, North Atlantic WJJf* to reliable family la NIX BEDDING MFG. CO. and Robinson, Phoua 1043-M thla vicinity. Bahia} paid i Id applies 11301 Sanlord Ave. Pboa* tog-j Ito rpurchase -» — Fprice *i vw of g any u v edmo u i a no Robert A. Williams, Realtor AUo several used LARGE supply of Orangeburg fl NICE S Room UpaUirs furnished Raymond E. Lundqulat, Associate plettoi at Iremendon* savings bre pipe and fillings for your Apartment Screened porches, Phona 1671 Atlantic flank Bldg. WrJI* Streep Music, 641 N. aewer needs. Garage. Take Orange, Orlando. to on* child, la. Phone ifM i S ni H i VKSTstepp#r c»*f-,ni- BEAUTT PARLORS -24 Planned By Town The National Hair Fashion Guild OIRSCHOT. Nethsrlandf cP sayi "SHORT UAIR" Let Our skilled stylists create a TbU town of 7,750 population—in­ cluding 63 stts of twins—is afraid new hair do to datter you. Eva Best Beauty £hop Phone 563 of being forgotten when a new main highway bypasses it this year EASTER SPECIALS on or next • Permanents. In order to keep on the map tha Let our Artists Style your hair for that Easter Buanett Air town is holding a European con­ conditioned Salon. 3 Senior gress for twins May 19-20 Thu* 'ar operators. We feature Helene 300 rets of twins have said they Curls, Reslistie and Zotos cold will participate and 1,000 are ho;«d wave*. for. Ilarrlat's Beauty Nook A European convention of twins 105 S. Oak Phone 971 Is planned In Olrschot every two 25- LAUNDRY SERWICB _ « years. Prizes will be awarded the One hour Wain and 1 Damp best-natured twins, the oldest, th* most musical—and to tha pal? Dry each other. • One hour H • Wash and Dry least resembling ___________________ j Fold • Finished Laundry PEACn ELIMINATION • Sanltone Dry Cleaning SHOULD HELP GRAPEFRUIT SoutlmidA Laundromat LAKELAND tB-Florida Citrus South Side Foodmart Bldg, Mutual says sales and prices of 109 East 23th SL Florida grapefruit should be helped nPiatvo HKRvirr by the freeze damage to peaches. :auo octiniciun ‘‘The elimination of peaehea Phone 3164 Route L Sanford from the market should definitely strengthen the fresh grapefruit (WALL BUSINESS U you have a small business tn a price plctur* from here on out." secluded part of town and a rt said Robert W. Rutledge, general Interested in getting customers, manager of the cooperative. "Pro­ list the service rou offer In the cessed grapefruit, partieularly sec­ Classified column of the Sanford tions, also should be more In doHeft'd Call 1891. mand.” B u t t o tN O N E E D S SHERMAN CONCRffl PIPE CO. Out West 13th SL Phene Z4S9 R o JU U l Electric and irroU, Fir* CLEAN On# | loot Sanlord Ave. Bedroon I* Bedroom House. 3300 down, i l l I I per month. Phon* ^ I lin HELP WANTED LOCH ARBOR * a ra s is a * « . “•» I1® S r-? iH Young Man and Vcldynna i BEDROOM HOME - Kitchen "Bent ITS. monthly. 3427 p&%.sfgsuiwtlre t e H 'a s i V Room compleUJy fura. apt ground floor. >40. 82T Palmetto! I Bedroom famished house. IT! , per month. Phone 999 or 743-w, • BEDROOM House, furnished, near Bata. Ideal lor childran. ». • Factory Supervised Service • House calls 9 a. m. till B p. m (All makes and models) Ilia Mag. Ave. Pboae 3400 Banftird *f*P«d ML Saautlft £athh'ufr^VSes*t PLUMBING Contract and renvlr wort. cstlmatMw KauXord At ............. day only, Valdas Hotel hjRNISHED Apart irtment — S4SI per montn. a Boo soma with Garage. 612 Park A Av*. or Phon* MWM____________ RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.‘ T V BERVICE CENTER Vacuum Cleaner Scrrka Pboae T14-X-J Parte and Supplies (or All Matos —Rentals— HALL'S GARAGE for general Auto repairing. Also Wrecker Service. 40* Celery. Ph. W90-M - M96-B Nlgkta, WIOlOOU w m i n __________ JUPARTMENT — furnished. 630 Month. AdulM. 706 WT 4th BL - bedrooms, Av*. Phon* Phone 1113 w*th WANTTII TO B PIT I or I Bedrooms, — i Not over 330.00 Close Mr. Wall 1821. VENETIAN BLINDS (Nattoaolly Adv. Bolla-HMd) ittlli f urmA (g S u far* M ______ Barker. H aakon Somtoola VimsH— BHnd O a M. F a i t A n . Phoa* 3311. a o West 3rd a t W m am m ^MagoaUi CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER FOB SUDDEN SERVICE H IL L -& JSP- 8 3 % ■' lU M B g k fir SU PPLY YA R D THUD f t . PHONE Hr,'' * •4 / \m �u 7 T'HE'RANTOTID HERALD ' H ACHAAACTER wTauvl o u r c eAaROOK, l , . OUT H f P ip e 8 Thurs. Mar. 31, 1955 CAN RCAU.V LALLV 6s lL A aP p T» th a t * F F L C _ A ,u P # R 3 v\ 3 A-Bomb Survivors Produce Children Without III Signs ■ 1 I ' ■r LOS ANGELES (fl - Japan#*# wV> lived through tha hottest part of the atom boahmf at Hiroshima have produced children who rhow cn significant sics* of hereditary HI effect* after 10 years, s ir medleal tnvaiUgatari. Among offspring of 183 woman who ware pregnant and were in th# area rloseit to ground aero ' onlv eight* hav* »ho«-a signs of radiation injury, said..Dr. Robart H. Holme*, director of the U,S. Atomie Bomb Casualty Commis­ sion. * The affected youngsters have heads slightly smaUtr than aver­ age and are somewhat mentally retarded But th'i* far there la no aigiufieant evidence that they nr any of the youngster* have been damaged genetically. Dr. Holmea reported. Adult jurvivora in the hot zone, an area of 2.000 meters radius directly beneath the bomb target center, developed IS time* ai much leukemia, a cancerlike con­ dition of the blood, at did un­ radiated Jtpsnasa. but even these added up to only 44 case*. Eye* of ridiated idulti suffered more. Cataractltke »pot* hava been found in 41 per cent of the Aooo individual! in the bomb comminion's study group, as against only • per cent ih nonexposM Japanese Vo case of blindness has been found. - • *. Some of the more heavily radi­ ated adults became temporarily Infertile hut regained their ability to produce children. Not enough time hat passed to tell definitely * l j t the long-range effects of tha bomb will bt. Dr. Holmes said. The report waa made Tuesday Bight to a nation-aide television audience m a film recording made by a drug firm anth the cooperation at the bomb commission and the Atomic Energy Commiation. W IN TOU1NET ATLANTA jP—More than gon players tee off M ay in the Dog­ wood Invitation golf tournament on Druid Hills course with George Hamer of Columbtu holding medal­ ist honor*. • . • USED CARS Lean than 1300 down Payment* under 950 SI Plymouth 4 Door 50 Chevrolet 4 Door 50 Pontiac 4 poor 51 D^dge 4 Door. 51 Dodge Club Coupe " 50 Dodge 1 Door 51 Dodge 4 Door 50 Dedga 4 Door • Seminole County Motors Inc ‘ \ 519 E. First St. M* '• ' r* ' 'I vim out niw Ci7WE5-6iOe OF TVC PLA TE/ PONTIAC, Mich. IP—Mrs. Helen Saint hat an old upright piano for sale The asking price is 135.000. Sounds like a lot of money. But this piano i* something special, with gold hardware, rare woods and porcelain paintings In fact Mrs. Saint says expert* have told U. N. Employes Work Desperately To Meet April 15 , . TWO A1RMIS4 DEMONSTRATE the tight weight of the Air T aira Falcon. em ail,st maided ml»m* now In production tar the United Eta to*. Ai bottun. the Falcon a shown in action u the supersonic rocket wnaree a m o k e trail (left) after a doomed QB-1T bomber, equipped with its own t u n a plant th*, FUlcon a nrrtj from an interceptor plane By an automatic electronic control system, locked on the enemy by radar. Tha missile's guidance mechanism then directs M to a hit on a moving target, such aa the QB-17 (right). The Falcon has also been tested successfully on Jet a irc ra ft (International} News O f Men In Service NORFOLK. VA. - Charles A. Jchzuon, machinist'! mate first class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs A. E. Johnfen of Sanford, and husband of the former Miss Kay F. Bass of Kissimmee, arrived here March 21 aboard the landing ship dock USS Casa Grande, after participating for the part two months b At’aTtUe Fleet, amphi­ bious t.rnr.i»g exercises in the Caribbean. Under reiln'lc battle condi­ tion! calling for defense proce­ dure* against submarine, aircraft and atomic attack, the Casa Gran­ de transported Marbe* to the Caribbean area and made three assault landbgs on the Island of Vieques, Puerto Rico. * - a dog’s u r n DALLAS. TEX. (tB- - There's a hermit dog who has lost hi* mas­ ter aed prefer! living alone b a big vacant b t near a busy Dallas street Kind hearted people bring heraemest and leave it and Will Caruth even built a doghouse tor him. But somebody atole the doghouse. Home builder Caruth had his men make make another, saying "as long aa people want to feed him, I tan furnish him a place to alaap.” CHARGE OF A BUCK NOBTHWOOD. N. H. (lit) -A r­ thur Wheeler had a "hand-to-antier” struggle bagging his deer. After he fired hie last round, the animal went down, got up and charged. Wheeler broke hi* gunstock over the deer's head, but secured the bll. The bock weighed 11T pounds. DEPARTMENT i hla 71th birthday b Princeton, N.J, ■ltd receives a portrait study la oils from the artist, Benjamin Cortlaaaa. The famed phyrtdat spent the day la quirt n .i« an* . permitted only this photo, takas with hla own amateur camera, ‘ * • i during the celebration. (fntoranttonrt E ad rato o j , Nashua Classed With Citation NEW YORK (JuiEddJe Are are, the natioa's No. l sttkes jockey, thinks Nsshui is capable of be­ er minr ai great a bon* as Cita­ tion—maybe aven greater. But, said Arcaro today, tha fu­ ture beok favorite for the Ken­ tucky Derby still hat to prove it, and be would rather withhold tha superlatives until he sees what tha Belalr stud beauty does - b the ALLTO HI* LUCKY JUMPIN' BEAN. JITTERS.7- . Piano For Sale: Price - $55,000 K . , Mt SAN* H i ATTneurtn rr UNITED NATIONS. N Y. OP— John Doe is one of the 1.700 Amer­ icans employed by the United Nations. Like other Americans, he is trying to gel his income lax returns in the mail by April IS. But there's a difference. Doc’s tax is not simply his own problem. It's an international sore spot. Since 1948 U.N. members have up *up 10l* million dollars to re­ imburse U.N. employes for taxes. Virtually loo per cent of this went to Americans, although they make up only about half the secretarial. Other countries object to being assessed for United Stales taxes. The difficulties began when the first General Assembly called on all member naUons to exempt U.N. officials from national taxaUon. Most agreed. The United States has refused, on the ground that such exemption is contrary to naUonal policy. In pracUce, the United States is the only country actually taxing Its U.N. employes. On the assumption that all coun­ tries would approve the exemp­ tion, the U.N. fixed salaries in the begbnbg on a tax-free basis. The U.N. in addition reimbursed Amer­ icans for their tax payments. Then there were complaints that this crested separate standards. If John Doe got a tax-free salary of $10,000 and his eollesgue Ivan Ivanov got a flat $10,000, the U.N. had to put up perhaps $12,000 for Doe while paying Ivanov $10,000. To avoid Individual Inequalities, the U.N. adopted a system of staff assessments. This works somethbg like a withholding tax. It applies to all members of the secretariat. It Is based on a sliding scale, depending upon salary levels. So as net to reduce the net take-home piy of any workers, the U.N. created a new larger salary called the gross salary. It takes the withholdings from that. They go into a miscellaneous fund. From that the U.N. reimburses Ameri can employes for their tax pay menta Whatever la left after the reimbursement! goes into U N general funds. The non-Americans never bear of their withholdings I f *W.' This plan, effective b 1*49, achieved Its main purpose of jallminatbf Individual inequalities . There remaba, however, the problem of assessing non-Ameriess governments to pay a shire of th* new salary levels The UN Advisory Committee of Budgetary Matters estimates that the 59 U.N members other than the United States muit pay more than a mil Hen dollars to take ear* of Amer­ icas U s reimbursement* for 1954 Derby and Use other-triple cram elasiiei. "Certainly, I've got to be awfully high on this dude, but lt'a a little premature to try comparing him with Citation. We know what Ci­ tation could do. Ho would smother his field. "Now this Nashua, he could be anything—oobody.can tall what tha as ha will be later—he won't level future wlO bring. He's not as good out and do his beat—Just enough to wta." Arcaro pointed out thgt lest Aug­ ust when Nashua defeated Sum­ mer Tan by only a neck b the ihould have won easily. Nashua Hopeful SLakes at Saratoga, ba heat tha same colt by a scant head la tfc^ Belmod Futurity. her it is worth "an unbelievable sum." She has been advised to in­ sure it for "not less than $75,000." The piano is a Steinway conrert upright. She inherited it from her grandfather G. Witherspoon Mer­ rill. of Glen Cose, N. Y., and old­ time oil operator. He always wanted a nice piano So he designed one himself an I placed an order with Steinwav A Sons to huild it. That was in 1R5* It took Steinway IT years to build it. The riano ha* an ornate Renais­ sance case of tulipwood, rosewood, walnut and ebony. It is trimmcJ in porcelain and 22-caral gold. The fool pedals and.olhrc hard­ ware are gold The piano is eight feet long and 5-feet-G tall with a heavy cast iron base. It comes apart in 15 pieces for moving The instrument has a woodland scene with nymphs in rosewood just under the keyboard. Goldplated angel heads are on either end. DAILY CROSSW O RD ACROSS 1 Revolve 5 Spoken 9. Walking stick 70 Withered It Backbone I I Young sheep 14. Tray for carrying bricks 13. Fabuloue bird 78 Music note $7. American moth 1*. Kind of nut SI. Kind of win# 13. Electrified particles 24. A box for cigars J8 Sacred bull (Egypt) 2$. l-cng table scarf 31. Pagans 37. Greek letter 34. Elevated tram (shortened) $S. Island In A egean se a Best Stories Sometimes Hide O n Movie Set HOLLYWOOD tit — Sometimes you never can tell where the best story Is lurking on a movie act. For Instance. I went a-visiting on the stage where "The Second Greatest Sex'* was being made. It's "Lysistrata" brought to fron­ tier Kansas, with the women of a settlement staging a luve strike until their men end their long forays against other counties. The set was filled with women of all agea, but the one whose story in­ trigued me most was a girl named Edna Skinner. She was tall and good looking, but a Mother Hubbard and an up­ swept hairdo gave her a comic look. That might be discouraging to t girl who was once a New York model, but she doesn’t mind. She likes to play comedy. Not only was Edna a model. She has been a Broadway star, night club entertainer, farm hand and operator of a successful ranch in Bitter Root Valley, Mont. But here is her story: The daughter of a paper manu­ facturer of upstate New York, she was given up to die at 15. "I had been an invalid during most of my childhood,'' she re­ called. “I had chronic asthma, and in those days a case as bad as mine was considered fatal. 1 was sent to a hospital near Lake Placid, and I wasn't expected to come back. But I got under the care o( a wonderful doctor, who “•as trying some new methods. Aiere were five of us children under hi* care Three p u l l e d through: two didn't” During her long Illness, Edna nursed the ambition to be an actress. When she got well, she went to New York to attend the Academy of Dramatic Arts. When she graduated, she audi tinned for th# role of Ado Annie b "Oklahoma!" She was to replace Shelley Winters In the New York company, but Celeste Holm sud­ denly got a call for a Hollywood test Edna took her spot in the New York company. Later the did well as a night club star, but she didn't feel satis­ fied. She explained: "I knew 1 didn't know enough about life. Dur­ ing moat of my early life, I was lick in bed. When I was well. I often went with my father on busInen trips. 1 never really got to know people, and that'a something you need if you want to aet.” So she pulled up stakes and bead­ ed Wait. In Montana, the fell b love with a broken-down ranch. She bought the 300 arrei and aome cattle and started working the place. By the end of 4*4 years, the ranch waa b fine shape. When an airline helreia offered to buy It, Edna put a price three timei what aha paid for It. To her amazement, it was accepted. Aftar a long European vacation, Edaa figured ah# had learned enough about people and returned to her acting career. She played Either Williams' sidekick In "Easy to Love" and has appeared la V "Topper” TV films. 38 Little sister 3T. Fashions 39. Mistreat 41. Trial 42. Male red deer 43. Emmets 44- Greek god of w ar DOWN 1. Institution of learning t . Put out, as money 22 Biblical name (D ) 25. DemanJ as payment T i i i ' H 26 Excla­ 30 mation 27. Game played 32 with curved 36 38 wicker 39 racket (Span.) 7932-1910 77. Stylish 73 rtares 73 Withdraws 18 Having most crust 79 Edge of 29. Live* a skirt s 7 ♦ t i 1 | * I II m *V » is Ascend \ Multitude* Certain A linn a c a v y Earl*. matin 1 40 Stripe b 1 * lO 1 % % lb IS 14 % 16 14 17 I to i it 11 27 Wi is s/A 24. '/A I lb 17 k 51 w 55 it I St, it # ; i 77 40 Y'Y IT 24 It 74 7A 1 41 1 i r ’i * 12. % 43 44 % 1 Information For Veterans Here are authoritative answers fiom tho Veterans Administration to four questions of interest to former servicemen and their familira: Q. I mailed VA a letter applying for disability compensation, and \’A sent me a form to bo ftllrd out. Since 1 have been out of arrvico more than a year, my compen**t.on can be effective only to th* date I applied. Which date will that ho— the date of my letter or the date of my formal application? A. If your claim is approved, your compensation payments may ■lute hack to the Hate your letter was received by VA. Q. I am studying for a graduate degree under the Korean GI Bill. I have to satisfy a foreign lan­ guage requirement, but my school doe* not offer foreign language course*. May I take such a course in a different school? " A. Yes, provided your school does three things: (1) certifies to VA that you are a graduate stu­ dent; (2) designates the subject you are to take at the second school, and t-7) a g re e * to allow full credit for your language course in partial fulfillment of your degree program. O. I intend |Wfile a claim for a pension, based wn the death of my husband, a World War 1 veteran, la there any deadline for apply­ ing? A. Ther# 1* no dtalin# for apply­ ing for a death pension. However, if you apply with In one year of jour husband s death, the pay­ ments may b* made retroactive to the day following his death. If you wait longer than on« year, the payments are effective as of the date J’ou filed jour application. Q. 1 am a World War 11 veteran and I have gone bark on active duty. My National Service Life Insurance premium* are being waived while I am In uniform. Even though 1 am not paying pre­ miums, will I collect dividends on my policy? A. No. During the period of wsl- PRIS1DIN7 Elsenhower b shown brushing up on hla golf by hit* tin* a few balls on tho While House lawn In front of Uie Ex­ ecutive Ofllc*. The pholo we* mudo with a special lent camera from the street about 230 yard* away. (JaL r national Erclnsiec) J ver. G. I. insurance dividnda ar« not payable. (Veteran* living tn Central Florida who wish further informa­ tion about their benefit s shout'- \ wiite the VA office at 42 E. O n ' tral Ave., Orlando, Fla.). How uou.Know-. The aauwera to everyday Insurance problem-* Hr ANDT rARRAU AY CUFF MrKIBBIN J QUESTION: I carry Medical.-* Payment* coverage with mvr t' automobile insurance and 1 would like U> know whether there is anv limit per person or per accident in that Insurant#. ANSWER: Th# limit of M»dical Payment coverage for *aeh person la s«t by you when you buv the insurance. There usual­ ly 1# no limit act for any one accident. Hava a rood insurance agent check your po'.ley an ' civ# you th# exact figures. TEST OFF-SHORE WELL TO BE DULLED SOON TALLAHASSEE IH - Florida's first off-ahor* teat oil well will be drilled soon by Gulf 0(1 Corp. off C«p^Sabl*. Cabinet Board a t Conser­ vation has Issued a permit tor tha teat, called one of th* most Im­ portant la several yean by State Geologist Harman Custer. •If you'll address year o»n Insurance question* to this office, we’ll try la give too the correct answer# and ther* will be a* charge or obligation of TO SELL HEAVY WATER WASHINGTON IH—Th* Atomie Energy Commission baa agreed ”b principle" to a*U U too* o( heavy valor to Italy for 11a first atomie research reactor. ltevo that Ml KVereei is graving 20. Teu ton la demi­ god­ dess Small hotel 4 Born A Capital of Norway (post.) 8 Responsive actions T. Fortify A President of France *■7 * CARRAWAY & ftetoohaM lbaeM M cK IB B E N ' 114 N. Park Bra. Ml 4M •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, March 31, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 9-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 31, 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/607545566f96dfbfb523496496f7dc57.pdf d1db45f6f9ef33cebe932fec1de2beb6 PDF Text Text » THE SANFORD HERALD Page A Tuw. Mar. 29, 1955 New Type Gauze Clings To Itself, Expands, Contracts NEW BRUNSWICK. N. H 'JF You e»a even bmdige a slippery rubber billrtoo -nth a revolutionary new fiuze bindlge. This giui* eting* to K»lf, won’t slip or slide, even when a novice mei ft, snd fit/ as? contour. Once In plice, if* flexible—erpmding sad contracting at t swollen ankle, for example. swell* our lubside*. It let* you move a bmdaged knee, and i« never too tight, but (till five* »rne lupport. And if you clumsily drop the roll of gauze, It wont go skittering aero** lie room unwinding itself. Thl* bmdage 1* nrdmiry fame treated vith eaurtir sod* to mike it *hriak and become kinky with little twitted fiber* that grab and hold each other a* the fame it wrapped around an injury. And you hold the patent on thie bandage, for it wa» developed bv Charlet F. Goldthviat and Dr. C. H. Fisher of the Southern Regional Rejearch Lihoratorv. U. S Do* pirtment of Arrirultur*. New Orjean*. The patent waa aiaigned to the people of the United State*. The difficult talk of perfecting a mail production method for jnikmg the bandage waa *olved by •tohnion — Johnion, suppliers for lurgicil drilling* at government requeit. Dr William H Lee an. vieeprendent and re«earcb director, predict* the bindage will replaet roll giuie in all tta application*, and tome mea of rubberized bandare*. Tbo bandage it sow being aup> plied to hojpltali and ahould be available to the general public aometime thl* rummer. The bicdife can five two-third* of the time a ikilled doctor or surto usually, needs for bindaging difficult type* of wound*, Dr. Lye*a •aid. It *aw »ome aendee In Korea, ai g nou-itertle outer dreiatng on burn*. It’* now being produced in itcnle (ora. KOI FAN PILOT CRASHER JET PLANE BERYL. Utah Uh—A Korean ex thing* pilot embed a Jet plane into the roof of a railroad aecUon bunkhoute in a central Utah detert area yerterday, then waa ejected from the cockpit before the plane hit the ground and waa deuollfbM. The pilot, lit Lt Kyo Ahn Lee. M. eicaped renews toJury. He wi* flying a Jet from Nelli* Air Force Bate, La* Vega*. Nev. Television r&sgz&gs?* 1:41 •ttr. end Mr*.it* V livtri DICMt tie S r o v tlc f around with Blaiee lie Cartoon Carnival fety La»t * Alw*rt Alweve e* ife tr Vtrtt *i>»i t«»t Musical Variaue* Mutual Vtmue* :I0 baa Metre Cereer ill } faorttmaa club _ IK ^ ^ " V b r a a Lr~* | i» P1r**l4» Th ester na bahr Mawe Jilt* Tower Theater ( I n i H i * O ff W EO*lSH A T L n . M i i s i r l i Boek • 4* Musical Perm rtitins On A i-emar Mulls it S t e f f i r ~ REFRIGERATOR SECTION Wi th SHELVES • Tamli SUMAUt, Coawy la d i Sm W i Com plete M in •r M oHh Cofor S y t H m . about Muete nine Ketleea Musi* y i B atrn VXDUBIDAT AJL WB: ,vimer?e Cell te own Breaker* t i n Jtaker ee P I |V0» CM •? •»ID They Kwn ln drticr oM llio wwf wound. KotHy od|u«foblo op or down . . . even wVwn fully "liow for thlfirji time a E L E C T R IC • r L e l lh o e l r SiVaM M * REVOLVING O0*«4 Jnt raitue "^ yw aal Tkjaaae ttaw O* v«ur Ate* » ia k w t A U T O M A T IC D EFR O S T t i f l a * - - - ito Taet Titters SC, REACH-EASY TVBW if M L 14.00 T -M ea In Action 10)10 Beaton B U title \ li00 WaatSar-Kaw* Briefs TT« i t• w mV.TJ T U ie a T PAL Keuee rat Radio T w t ilr QuaiUoaa 1:11 Sal ike'.to* mi By A. I. GOLDBEBO OKA, Quebec cp—Noisy uranium hunters are ilowly doling in on •he trappiit monutery near bore where monks have lived and worked tinge 1M1 under vows of lilenee and poverty. But Brother Lrca, tpokeiman to the outaide world for the atlent brother* of the order, chuckle* a* be inapt ihut hit *nuff box. "ThJ* monastery iin't going to move,'* he *ay*. Nearest the hater* have gotten to noisy operation 1* in a ravine a quarter of a mile away. Stake* are d o w n on the monaitery ground* itself but the drill* look' lag for uranium, iron ore and eolumbium vein* haven't come any nearer—yet. "The Montreal papers nid there we* a nrv klnndike here.” Brother Leon said. "Klondike, pah! "We Ju*t want to s.t*v here and continue our devotion* In thl* peaceful country solitude where we have terved our religious office* for decides "We want to continue with our agricultural college.where w* edu­ cate this countryside. We w*nt to k*ep on miking our Oka cheese, grow our melons and poultry, pro­ duce honey. We are not a mining development. We are an agricul tural exploitation. People should leave u* ilone here in meditation.” The Oka monirtery lit* in the low hilLo at Li Trapp*, about 3J mil/* southuest of Montreal and four mile* earf of Oka. The Ottawa River, now frozen over, churn* past into tie Like of the Two Mount*ini«and find* it* way to the St Lawrence. An old prorpecto.r looking for iron one and a Montreal mining profesror who thought ha had uran­ ium were rejpomible for a mineral hunt in the area that has also un­ covered evidence of columbium, tantalum and thorium Paul Riverin, the prof*»*or, and Jean Gour. Montreal lawyer and isduitnahit, secretly itaked 10,000 acre* of the surrounding countryside for mineral nghti but stayed off the cloister grounds. Then they made • deal with Molybdenum Corp. of Amenea to develop mine*. Now it lock* a* tf they have found mostly columbium, valuable in turbojet. Jet and rocket engine* because it resist* heat and rust. About 4.000 po'jnd* wti produced in the wotm last year, worth yilO M a pound. "Are we mUlionatm?” Gourd mmed in Montreal. "We don't know. We still hive to find nut hist what we have. But it looks like it rmw. I don’t much care. I've always had a comfortable liv­ ing.” Brother Leon »iid here. "Itverin and Gourd were very sober. They didn't try to stake out the cloister ground*. Some other prospectors didn't »top at our fence. But we hope they won’t insist on* mining our grounds." In Canide, landholder* own sur­ face right*. Subsurface mineral rights can be registered by any who stake claim*. O. S. railroad* operate 8,000 mail cars. ioe *JU Mama* with Pr*a l:ia UraniumHunten Are Closing In On Monastery tm v B i m [«‘ac !3 T- cm a rr H row can svr rou t u n . G E N E R A L ^ E LE C T R IC Pried st J299K* r o o A r .,. m r o u t w im c h b b i « j* u » ; SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. GOODYEAR 113 SO. PARK SANFORD FLA. 115 MAGNOLIA AVENUE SANFORD, FLA. PHONE: 442 300 JULIA STREET TITUSVILLL FLA. it ,..r ■■ . •* • • : i ■. :: ■ t • ■■ - » • • • ■ . ■T — - — - .m. m f i . M •- ■■■ * 1 i v -• r ‘‘ i ' i f '‘ira -4 um - •-••••• - •v ru ■ . r-'* . . f /TSli.afviLi .■ . . **- >■- * �Shop and Save In Sanford 1 VOLUME X LV I Strolling In Sanford #mtfnrii iM tttdb _______________ Ke.Uhto.hed 1»W Shooting Leads To Two Arrests AN INDEPBN DENT DAILY NEW SrArKW SANFORD. FLORIDA. Williams Relates No Decision Made On Milk Program A demonstration on “ Eatini a Good Brcakfait" will be Riven by ATLANTA (/P)— Two men charged with shooting a non­ "No decision was reached " Home Demonatration Agent Myrtle That was the announcement Wilson at two 4-H Club nicotines striking telephone worker In the leg were arrested last night which followed a lengthy meeting this afternoon at Oviedo school. in the headquarters of a union local. Police said one of the two was among 13 union repre­ in Rep. Volie Willi ama* office yrs- Jay M. Waller baa been appoint­ sentatives deputized two weeks ago to help prevent violence ed business manager of the San­ In the 17-day strike ford Cardlnala for the 1955 season. Elsewhere in the South, the His name appeared in Monday’s Is­ Southern Bell Telephone Co. re­ sue of The Sanford Her'Id as Jay ported additional acts of violence. M. Walker. The company said cable* were cul, paint wav thrown on workers' car*, fights occurred, and bricks and rocks were hurled through windows of a telephone building at Mary­ ville, Tenn. Atlanta police Sgt. R. E. Little identified the men arrested for the shooting of 24-ycar-old D. C. Baity, a cable splicer, as J. T. Becker and A. A. Neely. Becker was recently made a special deputy sheriff, Lillie said. The two were Problem* facing the teRislature booked on suspicion of assault with In its coming session were reviewed intent to murder. by Rap. Volie Williams Jr. at an When Becker and Neely were ar­ Inter-dub Kiwanis meeting today rested, they were in the company at the Yacht Club. of John C. Husi, president of the Meeting with the local club wa* Atlanta local, and S. E. Tibbetts, the St. Cloud dub. vice president, Lillie said. The dub elected Rupert Strick­ The CIO union, the Communica­ land and A1 Wilson as delegate* to the national Kiwanis convention The Rev. Edward I>. King, rec­ tions Workers of America, issued a Juna 26-30 in Cleveland, O. Chosen tor of St. Mark* Church In Co­ statement after the shooting de­ as allernatc* were Cliff McKlbbln ma, will preach hi* conclud­ ploring the use of violence. A Southern Hell spokesman said ing sermon In a series of five and Howard Montioth. H was announced that the club l.entnn sermons on “The Fruit 500 phones were cut off and long baa collected $88 to date for the or the Spirit H tonight at 8 distance line* were disrupted in Fred Gana* appreciation fund. o'clock at Holy Cross Episcopal Titusville, Indian River City and H. E. Morris, principal of Sem­ Church. Father King has been Patrick Air Force Base at Cocoa. inole High School, was welcomed presenting these talks every Fla. Long dislanea lines between back to the dub after a lengthy Wednesday evrnlng at the Pensacola and Bainbridge, Ga., also were eut. Ulnesa. . church during the regular len­ Ed Lana read a’ latter from Wil­ ten service of the evening pray­ lard Connelly, a former member of er and l.ilany. Uia club who la now a patient at Ray Pines Hospital, near St. Pet •rsburg. Connelly said he would enjoy hearing from club members and other Sanford residents. The program chairman was A. A McClanahan who introduced Approximately 235 women at­ Rep. Williams. . tended a private showing of an A ear wash will be held April • Amarican Cancer Society film on by the Key Club, it was announced, breast self-examination yesterday to raise money to pay expense* for at the Rlti Theatre. Many Negro , a member to attend the annual Key women also wore present. Club convention. The place where Nearly 200 ballot* hive been hand­ Mrs. Julius Dlngfcldcr, preai. the wash will be bald will be an­ ed out by the Chamber of Com dent of Ihe Seminole County ACS mrree In the Courteous Cop con unit, greeted the audience and innounced later. test sponsored by the American trudi ed Dr. John Morgan, the Automobile Association. unit's medical director and vice Tomorrow, March 31, la the final president day In which Seminole County reDr. kforgan praised the inter­ sidenta and tourists can vote in est shown in the cancer program, the contest to determine Ihe seven and Mrs. Dingfalder expressed most courteous law enforcement ihe unit's appreciation In mem­ officers In Florida. bers of the Seminole County Med­ The Sanford members of the While competition has been ical Association, Herb Roller, Bert Fish Testamentary Trust spirited, Kenneth C. Kinkle, rian- manager of the Hits Theatre, the delivered to T. E. Tucker, presi­ ager of the AAA'a North Florida Sanford Herald, Radio Station dent at the Board of Trustees of Division, said an llth-hour surge .WTRR, Dick Aiken, and R. T. the Seminole Memorial Hospital, of ballots could change the results kill wee who had sent 6,672 no­ checks of the Bert Fish Testa in severat classification*, particu­ tices by school children to their larly .for officers from smaller parents. mtatory Truat for $125,000. Tucker stated that thli la 50 towns. Priaea Include trip* to Cuba. far cent of Are commitment of the Bert Flab Testamentary to­ Nassau, Tampa, Miami Beach and State Sen. Hodges ward the construction of the Palm Reach for the winner* and their wives. •emlnoie Memorial Hospital. Prepares Revision Although an exact count of votei Local members of the trust will not be available until Sunday, are Ernest M. Galloway, W. A. To Help Farmers Laffler Ir., and Fred R. Wilson. April 10, AAA officials said Pa­ TALLAHASSEE CD-State Sen. Wilson related that the trust is trolman Arnold Williams of San W. Randolph Hodges of Cedar Key entrant with ita commitment. The ford wa* among the leading con said today he was preparing a Fish Trust make* payments un tenders in a sampling of ballots a truck licensa tag revision bill "to dar ita commitment ai the Fed week ago. give the small farmer a break." oral government makes payments Others in the Division 3 race (for Hodge* said tha measure would the HlU-Birton Act. towns of 5,000 (o 10,000 population) provide a flat fee of $10 to $25 far are Assistant Chief R. t). Edwards ■mailer trucks and for reducing of Quincy; Officer Kd Perpente of the charges for the larger truck* Authorities Probe Sarasota; Lt. AI Cosmini of De> from $1.16 to $1 per hundred Land; Officer Ellie Wilson of pounds. The result will be to re­ Charges A t Prison Bartow; Assistant Chief S. G. Rod­ duce rates for pickup trucks by BOSTON (JB—Authorities today dick of Delray Beach; and Officer about $5 a year and lVk ton trucks *4 were investigating charges that Bob Willoughby of Winter Park. by about $7. liquor la manufactured at the The 1951 Legislature raised the Massachusetts State Prison, that charges for tha larger trucks from •rguiaod g a m b l i n g flourishes Stalks Of Celery $1 to $1.10 per hundred pounds. there and that hundreds of inmates Tag fees for the smaller trucks lire la terror of a group of des­ Will Be Presented now are on a graduated scale perate convicts. Members of the Florida legisla­ based on weight. Ha proposed a The charges wore made yester­ ture will get complimentary stalks $10 rate on trucks weighing less day by six sate prison guards, of celery from Ihe town of Oviedo thah 2,050 pounds and $25 on those who asked that their names be on the opening day of the 1955 leg­ weighing 3,501 tc 4,500. withheld for their own safely. islative session Tuesday. .They said the group of deapera DR, COliJNR NAMED The town will ship several crates does has virtually taken over con­ TO HEALTH BOARD trol of the ancient prison where of relery to Tallahasaee for dfatrlfive guards were held hostage for button to tbel •gLIator*. the Gover­ TALLAHASSEE CD-Gov. Collins yesterday named Dr, Charles J, |4 hours by four inmates last nor, and the cabinet. Each stalk of relery will be in­ Collins of Orlando, no relation, io January. dividually-wrapped a»d will carry the Stale Board of Health. this notice: "Compliments of the Collins will serve out tha un­ National Assembly town of Oviedo. Best wishes for a expired term of Dr. Albert L. successful IKS session to Slate Ward of Port St. Joe, a member Gives Extra Powers Sen. Douglas Stensirom, Rep. Volie of the five-man board since IBS], A PARS tit—The National Assam- Williams Jr., and Rep. Mack Cleve­ who died of e heart attack Sun­ day. W g V y gava Premier Edgar Faur# land f t ." special powers today to wort out economic and financial reforms including revamping the tax col­ lection system. The vote was Sto­ p s. WASHINGTON Ut-Uadtre pre­ a week or so, they would become The Premier obtained the pow­ dicted tbs Senate would quickly effective to May. ers. which would permit the gov­ approve today a 7SO-millloo-dollar The administration bIQ restrict* ernment to decree laws without pay boost for slightly more than pay boosts to enlisted personnel Assembly approval, only after im half tbn three million persons to and noncommissioned and warrant portent concessions to the partis the armed forces. officers with more than two years •eatery backers af tax rebel "I know of no serious opposi­ service sad to commissioned offi­ dAiVMrre Poujade. tion,” Chairman Buiaell (D-Ga) of cers with more than three years. the Senate Armed Services Com­ Biggest percentage Increases CHUT X-RAY mittee said. would go to younger officers below CARDS ARB MAILED His committee gave the pay bill major and corresponding ranks, Mr*. Lorraine Graham, executive a unanimous favorable recoin. and to sergeant* and corporals and eg the geaalaaU County eaUatmeadaUon yesterday, clearing the way far fauta consideration. Tha Haase passed t o l e nearly The lasale wag told fast 1,$*.IsaUcal measure March 1*. The 4M enlisted men and toM il offi­ increased would lake affect April cers now eo active duly wauM get averaging tl to IS per I If Ihe Innate passee U quickly, the House accept* a few changes and President Eisenhower imnw- Tha Increase far officers would H «| f a B • to to m nwd Problems Reviewed By Rep. Williams Af Kiwanis Meet Many Women See Nearly 200 Ballots Private Showing Are Distributed By Seminole CofC $125,000 Delivered ToHospital Fund ter.iay afternoon on a proposal to abolish Ihe Slate Milk Commission. Otis W. Shiver, Miami's crusad­ ing groceryman, sought lo gel ihe legislator In promote a law doing away with the rommt*»ion. Shiver, who defied the rommlssion by selling milk t cents under the fixed price until slopped by a temporary injunction, came to Sanford in a car plastered with signs emphasizing his campaign. Shiver has charged that tuiik processors rebnte to milk dealers, by one device or another, sums amounting from 10 to 20 per cent of Ihe wholesale price of milk set by ihe milk commission. The pub­ lic, he dcrlans, ispenalizcd by paying a higher price for milk. Itep, William* announced some lime agu that he plans to present a bill lo abolish the price-fixing powers of the commission at the retail and distributor level* In ac­ cordance with recommendations made by investigators appointed by Gov. Leiloy Collins. Weather' d o r tn partly cloudy and d a ftf H«lnf temperature* through TbnraHav, high temperature* (hit iftersnow IJ la 11. * _____________________________________ W EDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1955 Arwtnriated Prana la u m l Wlra No. 154 Chinese Expect Communist Attack April Named Month Newsmen Jaycees Finishing Not Given Plans For Teenage For Cancer Control i Mayor Denver C on It’ll today signed tt prm'ln nut lion <!esigtmtiiur April ns Cnncor Conttol Mont It am! tuging gt’ iu’rotts public support for the AiticHcnn Cancer Society's 11)85 eilncnt innnJ ami fiinil-ntisiiijr crusade. The campaign will open Friday tinder tin* auspices o f Set Date Col. Hua Refuses Further Comment the h><at At'S unit. Driving Road-e-o Flans for the ftr-l annual leanage during ltoait e ii are helm .iiiupii-le-l liv Hie Junior Chamber of Commerce. The local -vinner will rreeivh an Etoni watill and an all expensel>."d trip lo ilie *t,ili-- finalv lo Im* held in Jack*on*'-He iin June More than STIHI 111 pure* ami scholarship-: will be uifrred in the stale Cllllllu-tllion. St.ilc winner* will hi* «cnt b* U.i.lliinglun. I) to compete » till winner* from the other 4T stole *. Caiiada and II.iwj ii. The lload e o if being held for the first lime this year hy the Jaycer* and is designed to provide an opportunity for incut teenager* to prove and improve their driving habit*. The contest consists of a written examination covering safety rule* and an actual rnad test. laical automobile dealers are pro­ viding ears for the eontest. Teenagers interested in partici­ pating may obtain entry blanks si their school* or at the .lav ere in­ formation bernth on North 1’ srk Avs. M A TSU ISL A N D </P>— 'Tltu Citing .he many ib utli* In Semi­ fitinmnntlpr o f tin* Cliiitpst* nole County la*t year, Mayor Cor­ Nntinnnlisl Kitnhnn mi this dell deplored the fort that an esti­ fur oilgu of I hr free world mated one out of every three rail* I'XpccU I In* ( ’iintmiiiii.-vt* In titeer ileal Its in this country might tiH'k nl tiny linto Hut will nut have been avoided by propel treatment In an rally stage of com mit him self lo n riati1. the disease. Col. Ilun told visiting nevvslie commended the Cancer Ru­ •tten today "it Imiks n.-» though dely for Us rffoits to increase Hie 11icy intend to runic pretty number of cancer rttre* by a prosoon, maybe tomorrow, may lie Tiie Sanford Theatre Guild will giant of professional and public next week—or tl might tie next present "N’ lglit Mint Fall” Thurs­ *-duration, of bttmanitai ian services day at 8:15 p. p i . at City Hall >e.n\ you can’t tell " to cancer patients, and of srienlilltla (tile censor would not per AiidMm min, with additional pre­ lie t csearch* sentation* Friday and Satutduy. mil tuc or hie full namei, * tough The text of the Mayor's procla­ THits ia a *us;ieo*« mysteiy 3tl-y ear-old Sllanvi tighter, say* mation follow*: written liy Kmlyn Williams and llod activity on Ihr coast nine Ed Higgins of the Elk* Club T anrrr kilted a great number fust produced in London in I’.ci.V miles away from this bleak crag is general rhnirman of the Fred in Seminole County last year, while An ioleii-stilig sidelight of the smells like Irouliic The Beds ate Ganas Appreciation Night to be throughout the United States more busier Utah they have ever been held tomorrow at Memorial .Sta­ jthan 2.10.IKK] persons died of that production i* that Muriel Won- lloa *aid he hail an l.lea which of trnay, who not only ha* a rota dium, at 7:30 o’eloek. Other par­ j disease, sit'd it i* estimated that in tile play, atso saw Ihe original the seven islands under hi* com­ ticipating organisations Include |one out of avery three died on* production ill London at that time. mand Dt« Beds might rhnoxe to the Lions, Kin null, and Itotnry ! necessarily because proper treat-Mrs. Wontenay ha* been speech attack but he said In- forest (es­ eluhs and the Junior Chamber ] ment wa* not undertaken In tints- consultant during tv hears* It and timated at 11,110(1' aie ready all of Commerce. “ Tli* American Cancer Roc let y has coached the cast in it* Eng- along Dir Island chain. This lix square miles of more Tiekvta may b* obtained from i* Hie only voluntary agency that IDh /in mil*. members of tha organltationa Includcsl in Ihe rati are Gene or less perpendicular granite— Is conducting a year-round, nation­ or at Jim S p e n ce rA n g e l'a k in-la My id, Don whose defense ii involved lit wide program to inform physic­ Nuntielly, Eat Shark, the Smoke Homo, ian* and the general public of the Fleti her, France* llljght, Muriel American foreign policy—seented MeReynold'a Drug Store. II. It. *rown significant facta about can­ Wontenay, Klmrc Wontenay, Dil- tetnnle indeed from America on Owen's Service Station, Bound)- cer so that live* may not be ln*t on Maker, Hill llershrl and Franc- **)'• * * rin »niaty day lint it i* full lat A Andrrson Ding Store, through Ignorance or avoidable dr­ i* Itouniillat Jr. Hubert, Meio i» , "nngt Anirriran Its soldieis Touchton Drug Co., It. T«. Per­ ■t»ge manager and he at»o hai hive American gear and guns ill y. kin* Men’s Store, and Itotison *n,J Haetm, and on the “ Clearly the R oddy 1* financ­ eharga of .tags decor. K. C .1 SjMtrting Good*. ing vital irietillfie teseairh to im­ llniper Jr. is lighting dilrelur; u ^ ,"l i* * handful of American Ib-ii t!rover, bnnkhotd*!; Itulh men from the Military As Perron* silting ti.-krts who prove present method* of roml-atxutancc Atlviloty Group in For­ need additional ticketa or pering eanerr and al*o ts constantly Hi•Ihsut*-r will handle nrwspapt.T mosa. srht* desiring ta *M->'k tickets r o*Id ng humnnlt .rlan n r 'e<! t.) V " by, and Art ( union, public­ Mr*. Clara Ginn, 68, dlad at ('•I. flu* says h# will reinforce •limild contact D.i<] Mfllightun. ..n ity ' art an-1 plmlnfraplilc work. ic e rp a tie n ts . Saniliarium la*t .Sin,* last »r**on runsidrraldr one island from another and will Hie Florida Anyone wishing to contribute “ And Iterative the thtra.front at­ thus throw tin full (one vslierever! night at 9 o’clock after an illite** to the fund may send donations tack waged by the Cancer Society work baa Ur, tt tbotn with IIt•• stavtr lh« attack rontrs. lint when I of two and one half month*. to the Elks Club or 'Ilia Sanford against raitrer depend* on volun­ licbts *1 II,* auditorium and thi-y stood atop a windy pe.tk and Horn in Middicport, tibia on nut now l-r dm,mt'd for special af. Herald. tary contribution* obtained dur­ facts, wliirlt gives a great deal of scamidl tbv sea, the oilier islands October 5,1886, xhu it.ul live,) in ing it* annual fund raising enu flexibility to lighting. Tlti* work and Hie awiul nearness nf the lied Sanford for the p.i*l M year* on *uda. I, Denver Cordell. Mayor of has been dm,,. |,y it,,, (toild. mainland I couldn't help wornler tier C'tate at 1719 S. Sanford Aie, the City of Sanford, do hereby pro­ ! ing whether such interislaiid rein She wa* a nientbct of the First claim that the residents of this forcing could succeed. Again the Frc.byl, riati Church of Sanford, city wlinll commemorate April as old provisional rental k routes in a member of tin* church choir, Cancer Control Month. if America helps. But liohody president nf the Sanford Women’ s “ Further. I earnestly urge gen­ know* whether Antrrira intends lo Club, former |*e.j,lenl of the Sunerous financial support for th« help defend Matsu. foul Garden t lul, and * member Further arllon to speed the four- fund-raising erusnde being con­ A plane crashed early till* afof Ihe Seminole Chapter No, 2, Urting of U. S. Highway 17 92 ducted by the Cancer Society to the tiiniKin in tlie hilly at,-a l„-tw,-«n O, E. S. wilt be taken at a dinner meeting end that it* progiam may give Maytown and Osteen, the Highway Survivor* Include one *i>ief, tonight at Elmer's H<-stain mil. Fall ol office at DeLatid rr polled. the most effective and immediate Mrs. Mabel I Srhitrhlrr of Gah­ Tha Chamber of Gommem-'i aid against cancer, and stimulate The Highway Fat rid aald a rar anna. Ohio, two daughters, Mr*. It ngtange road* planning commit­ the eventual goal of adding rnn- had he, ii dispali Imd to the scene Klirahrlli G Nelson of Gahanna tee will »ee a map of the proposed cer to the inspiring list of former­ of the crush, lull it was believed and Mrs. Ill , n,- Collin*, lai* An­ highway and will moke plana for ly deadly disease conquered by Hint the officer* would have to GROTON, t'onn. *.?x—'Tho world's two grandsons. obtaining right-of-way for the pro­ niedicu! science." resort to some other form of first atomic sailors were read} to­ geles, Calif: Rich nr,I E. N,-l-,in. I invcr»ilv of ject. tiaospnitatioii, turh a* a Jeep, be­ day to tell what- it's like to man Florida at Game.vtile and tltarThe map will tie exhibited hy cause of tha tiiirk undeigiowlh. a nurlear • powered submarine. le* C. Nelson. Florida Southern District Engineer Itkhry Green of It was not known whether tin The Navy brought the atomic the State Highway Department. plana was military, runiiiiarcial, or submarine Nautilus into the port College at I ikelamt; and mis granddaughter. Mu* Nancy Col­ Four-lanlng of the highway Ins civilian. where she wa* built and inviled lin* nf Lo* Angolei, Calif, been tagged liy tire committee aa newsmen In inlet view' her skipper Funeral *ervt,e* will be held Seminole County’s number 1 road TAMPA up —Hie Florida High­ t'mdr. Eugene I'. Wilkinson and at lit Jit a. m, Friday at Hie Ftrit project. The Slate Highway He- way User* Conference will try to hit crew-. Presbyterian Church. The Key. nartnient ha* appropiiated $HOil, line up support of stair legislator* Ilte Nsvv arranged the prrs* A. G. Mcliinit will ha officiating, for it* recommendation that Mur­ 000 for the work. vi-it for a weak before publication Brailry Odham is chairman of ids road* get some of the Mate's LONDON IP—British Labor parly of tlie first of two article* written and burial will tie at a later tha committee. surplus auto tag money. chieftains today dropped a move h.v Wilkinson, a native of lantg (lain. Tho main feature* of the group's to expel left winger Ancurin Bryan. Itearh, Calif., for Hie Saturday legislative program arc reorgan­ They obtained assurance* from the Evening Post, Criticism of Hit* isation of Ihe State Hoatl Depart­ fiery Welshman he would toe the project hit reiulte.1 in a policy ment and earmarking ol »<>ntr auto official party line in the future. review hy the Defense Depart­ tag funds for road purpose*. There Tha National Kaerulivs—high ment which may result lo a ban la now about 19 million dollar* of eomhtaml of the party—after a •gainst similar articles in the fu­ Mre. Alrwndrs Oder, 76, died there fundi not earmarked for three hour meeting arreplrd Hev- ture. at her home Friday after s ling ichool*. ati'» promise lo behave. Th« 50 • million . dollar Nautilus MOSCOW UIV—The Soviet Foreign •ting lllneoa. litis was the first step by Ihe ha* been put' through trial runs S. O. Chare Jr. of Sanford, romBorn in Finland on Ort. 8, initlre chairman, advised menu party to pateli up difference* in ranging from a few hour* lo sev Mini-try .'1,'ub-il today that Andrei 1878, Mrs. Cedar made her horns tier* to talk up the project with Hie face of a general rlrrtinn pos­ cral days over more Ilian two Gromyko h.,,1 violate! . secrecy p|cd:c In revealing the Soviet Cu­ in Oviedo for the past 30 yearn llirir U'gixlatora. sibly this slimmer nr fall. months. bin' posit ion at the London five* and wa* the wife uf the lals "Florida it Hie only slate lhal power dual ins merit talks Salem Cedar, A member of the uses none of lilt* vehicle tax on The Foreign Ministry pres* chief, Lutheran Church uf Rlavis, she high* ay a," Chav laid. I.eoiutl 1tictn-v. told a new* ronis survived by a ton-in-law, S. former Gromyko had merely taken L. Wood of Oviedo, ami a grwnd»,haulage of Ills rights lo “ correct »on, .Samuel Leroy Wood, also of hia>,-d. ili.lortcd and apparently Oviedo. iiupiii-,1 versions" which lie said Funeral service* will lie St 2 LINCOLN, Neb. ID—Eight weary1 Gov, Anderson, who took com had been appearing in the Western p. m. tomorrow at the Lutheran NEW YORK UP—'Die cafe soci­ N r b r a * k ., penitentiary con mind at Hie prison shortly after pres*. Church In Slavia with the Rev. The riatemynt was limuglil forth .Stephen 31. Tuhy officiating. ety vice trial of Minot F. (Mickey) victs ended a 65 hour rebellion ear- Ihe rebellion started, hat) insisted Jelke rcacltei its final stage* today ly today and released unharmed from Ihe outset lhal Ihe guard* Its * storm of criticism in Britain, Burial will bo In Stsvia Crmo-ry, with Uis Jury hearing closing ar­ three hustigo*-(uu guard* and would have to he released heron France and the llnited States fol­ he would deal directly with the lowing publication of an interview gument* from defense and prose­ another prisoner. The convict* surrendered after convict*, cution attorney*. which Gromyko, then chief Soviet Jelke's lawyer George Washing­ four of them received pcr»«n.l ..-j fllJn), „ i d ih„y WfrP delegate at the arms talks, gave in ton Hers finished prerenling evi­ •uranre* from Gov. Victor E. And 1threatened will, kntve, wl„-n rap London lo a correspondent of Tass, erson on Ihe pn*oo punishment ll)led bll( urrc Wf„ , , , f 1 the Soviet news agency. for enlisted personae! from T to dence for the defense yesterday. The rase goes to the Jury to­ they would receive. 17 per cent. Uiat. The guards, Eugene Swanson, 34. The bill also would boost haaard morrow. About 11 p m. !a*t night Hie pri­ The trial la Jelke's second fight and Warren Miller, 43, were re­ pay for air and submarine rrews, on rebel* vent word they wanted paratroopers, glider crew*, demo­ against charge* that he induced leased first. Thirteen minute, la­ an Interview, Guv. Antfoison altlition e *perl* and other special Tat Ward. 21, into the hlgh-pricrd ter the eight rohel convict* and ered hi* previous stand and agree,I rail girl business and tried In do the hostage Inmate walked un­ lu talk to one pitiuncr at a time. categories. WASHINGTON Sen Humph, Biggest ehange mads by the Ren­ the same with hstcheek girl Mar- guarded to ths main prison build One by one. four of the convicts ata committer in the House bill guirite Cordova. 26 If convicted Inga where, by agreement with Ine were brought before Ihr governor. |rcy (D-Minu) *a,d today tin- Sure was f base pay boost of $100 a uu both counta, the 25-year-old heir governor, a warm meal was await­ then returned to the security Department has "utterly failed" (• answer hi* request as tn wh» month for lieutenant generals and lo oleomargarine million* roii).1 be ing them. Eleven men hid been holed up building. "leaked" ths long secret Yalta pa­ $200 a month for full generals and given up to 40 years in prison. since 10:3Q a m. Sunday in lire TTiey were (old they would be pers March IS. admlrala. Tha Pentagon had urged maximum security building, a punished for their uprising with 15 Humphrey said ha will make s MEN ROB BANK ■lightly higher boosts for the 75 three-alar and M four-star flag and O’PALLON, Mu. UP-Tuo holdup three-itory brick and rancrele days in the "hol*"_H»e bare maxi­ arrurri end stronger demand to 'Night Must Fall' I To Be Presented By Theatre Guild Fred Ganas Nite Set Tomorrow Mrs. Clara Ginn, Sanford Leader, Dies In Sanitarium Action On Highway Scheduled Tonight By Planning Group Plane Crashes Near Osteen First Atomic Men Ready To Describe Nuclear Submarine License Tag Money Causes Controversy Behavior Promise Accepted By Party Soviet Ministry Reports Gromyko Took Advantage Funeral Tomorrow For Mrs. A. Cedar JelkelTriofM eets Finol Stages Today Eight Weary Nebraska Convicts Release Guards To End Rebellion Armed Forces Pay Approval Seen Department Failure Told By Humphrey general officers now on active duty. The House rejected this re­ quest. Three aed fowr-stsr sfflesrs now gat the same base pay as two-star generals and admiral*, although men robbed the Bank of O'Falton of about $11,500 yesterday. Cashier N. B. Sehwrndeman said they "took everything that waan'l under tim* lock" aft«r forcing four em­ ployes and one customer to lie on mum penally section at the se­ curity building—plus eo days of solitary confinement. The convicts argued among themselves whether to accept, the the ronvicte shared with their hoa- released guards said, but finally structure, separated from the eth­ er prison building* although m Uia prison ground*. Their only food bad been a loaf of breed end eoma auger which Secretary PulW* for information about tho imine who supplied tha documents to ths New York Times one day before they were officially made public. The Time* ha* as14 Ita ropy rams (rum the SteU^D** •w �THE SANFORD HERALD Wed. Mar. 30, JS5S The Way to Remove A Speck From Eye Papr 2 Spurrier Hopes To Get Chance A t Olympic Title EEKKELEY. C ilf IF - ten Apurri^r, wfco clipper! 1 1 recondi frf.m the world '4-mile record 6attrrd.iy. now hopes the Air Force MU five him a chance *t the JKCi Olympic Game* title "And I knew they wilL" nid Jlrjiii* Hamilton. Olympic ceich at the IBM Helsinki garnet and mentor of the lean and rancv ftfmrner at the I'nlvcrMfy of C*ll lornii. A 2nd Lt. IhroiRh ROTC traintop, at California. Spurrier •■till re port to Lackland Air Force Bate ip San Antomo Arnl 23. He expect* a study and Uuntof grind there. ut hopes there will he running nd conditioning opportunity in time to make next year’* Olympic efuad J Legal Notice : VOTICE IS HEREBY OIl’ E.v th»t -*» are ont*r*d In Sualnyaa It 11< fin fe r___________ s A'onu*. Sanford «F __ lo rid ao n 1* r( t ie fic tn io mn in e ml A c *C J h i* m l P a in t C « . a n i (h a t » '» In t a n e in ra tm a r tail B a a .*w it ht h aC la rke ft h aC irc u it C o o rf. e » r a m n l* C n ijV r. flo rid * . Ua c e n r d m e aw ith t h ep ro v iiio n o f t h a ri-tltln mN a m e S t a tu t e |.|.w|l: hcetlnn **t 0* rferln* P»t- |y HUMAN N. lUNOUUt, MO. WHF.N you get something In But this might not wort, either. your eye, you'd better get H out Then you'U need the help of i right iwty. A epeck of dirt or ,rt8lt<on a ehalr In a good light otiier mater1a1 Is mote then UTl* Hava your friend stand directly Utlng. It’s downright dangerous. behind you. While you look dovns, Neglect of dirt in the eye. in should draw your upper Ud fact, la the most common csuie he and out Then be should for loss of vision and even loss of down it gently back over a match sn eyt. That bit of dust may rub roll on the cornea or front psrt ol placed on the middle line of the jour eye, causing loss of tissue. lid. Thla may quickly ba followed by Thle should enablf him to see foreign body. He should then an infection and formation of a the wipe It awey with a clean cloth, corneal ulqer. such aa the corner of a handker­ Formation ol Scars chief. When »n ulcer eueh a* thli heal*, scara form In ita place. latum to Normal Theee wars ehut out the llgni. The ltd should be returned to When a piece ot dirt flies Into Its normal position by pulling the your eye. nature automatically lashes gently forward. tries to wash It out with tears. If these first aid aflorU fall to You can help thle natural func­ dislodge the bit ot dirt, place a cold compress on your eye. Band­ tion. age It. but not tightly. What to Do This will keep your eye at m t Keep your eyelid closed tightly; don't touch it for a few momenta. until you can get to your doctor. Thla will help tears accumulate. question and antwei When you open your eye. the B. N.: Can anything be dona tears may wash out the bit oi for protruding ears? dirt or other material Answer: Nothing can be done If thla fills, wash your bands prevent tha ears from sticking thoroughly and pull your upper to The wearing of caps and top­ lid over the lower lid two or three out. ing the ta n are of no YS^.Tha time*. This m :? brush out the only way to overcome thle fUffl* dirt. Or perhaps the teara wlU eulty, so far aa U known at the wash It to the Inside corner where present time, Is operationIt can easily bo removed. (Opr*.*. IH», Si»* FwWewer*A*e«* t»*.l Nature Takes Over Where Man Fails Stadium Readied A t Kansas City For A's Opener Cut Your Easter Food Bill NIAGARA FALLS. NY. (I* Nature took over yesterday where min'a best efforts bad failed. The Niagara Rlvtr'a mighty tea jam was left to tha olemcnta. And there was a good chance that tha elements would respond quickly. Tha weather outlook was favorable (or the first time since the Jam began a week ago whan Ice from Lake Erie plunged down SULTANA BRAND LIGHT MEAT over the fells. In addition, several expanse* of open water were reported In the 12-mile stretch of the lower Niag­ ara between the falls and Lake APPLE KEG FANCY Ontario. Breaks were seen to tb* final six miles where « end 50foot mountains of ice bad dene their greatest 4«mi|e- KANSAS CITY UP - Munielpsl Stidium will be reedy for 35,000 customers when the Kernes City Athletics mak* their American League debut igainit the Detroit TiBers here April |2. That's from Bert Senter of the Winn-S e n t e r Construction Co. which took on a special trades partner, Del Webb of New York 6 0g. Yankee affilieUon, Tor the job of rebuilding old Blues Stadium up Can to major league standardincluded In the finishing up Job will be the Instillation of lights 46-oz. for niEht tames, tome plumbing end additional sodding of the play, Cgp ing field. BETTY CROCKER—Whlta. V#»ow. or Davfl'a rood Night gsmes win be Illuminated by OtS bulbs of 1,500 watts. Engi­ Home plate to tka |trelgkt-ew*y neers here sey it will be one of center field fine* measure! 430 Uie better lighted parks In tha feet. It's 312 feet from the plate to the left and right fane# lines. FOR COOKING OR SALADS country. A t A & P .TACK KANNER Sen. George Thinks Grunewald, Bolich In tub cinrtiT cocrt or the it.M A T H Jtn lC IA I..C IR C M T . IN Convicted By Court • vam »ro n* r.« iM » fc r. ctiixTT, People Will Give F L O R ID * , INC H A N C E R Y . N O MSI On Tax-Fix Charge tn .I.L NC A L L A O H A NrO R F T T H E , President Support P t a lB t lt e WASHINGTON lit-6»n. George (D-Gi) said yesterday ha thinks the nafeaSaat American people w i l l rupport N O T IC ET OA P P E A R A L E X A N D E RYO RY8 TH E. "whatever decision President El­ H O S ER E C ID E .V C E IS U N ­ senhower Is compelled to mike" K N O W N t Y too o ua t *n h * e r * e b yn n t u lf rl u td ut m h a t a between war and peace In the Pa­ p u lt l* rd iv o r c eh a tb « e na n t a r e S cific. >t 1y yo_ ---R c a lo a o ub yH E L E NC A L L A O But Sen. Spirkman fD-Ala) said -O ---------T -----E --, In t irc u it U NF R S Y H h eC irc u it la a sepsrate Interview he feels u r to ft h eN in t hJ u d ic ia lC F lo rid a . In a r .d t n r S la m in a t e a u n t y ,t h ea b b r e v ia t e dtttlao ft h e Elsenhower and Secretary of Slate I# b e ln f H E L E NC A L L A O ......... BuBes are joining Senate Repub­ P la in tiff, w e . A I— lican leaders In turning the GOP (D E It F O P S T T H E . D a fa n d a n t . iY * o ii a nh e r a b y re q u ir e dt ofile Into a “ war party." • * na p p e a r a n c eo re t h e rp le a d in gIn Sparkman said In his view the th le ra u r* o no rb a fn r eA p ril II a o r a eP ro C o n t a a a c United States now stands "on the 1* 11, a la ea D ■B o ll b *a n t e a r a da ie lr.ity o u . verge of war" In the Far East. 1T N E NW H E R E O FI h a v e T js W IS e r ^ u n t ee a tm Y tu e da n de fflre d But George and Sen. klensfleld a a a to ft h aC o u rtth lalih d a y (D-Mont) thought otherwise. .- p lets. a r c h .A George, who beads the Senate K e rn d e n f M a /O .P .I a id C o u rt. C la rk n rS Foreign Relations Committee, said 1 5 co rn T O F T H E C O E M T T senhower alone must decide j ii n oc. e c itiN p L B eorim r. whether the United States is to K T A T Il O FV X O IU D A . INP R O * join in defense of the Chinese Na­ . BATE. IN hi: t h e estate o r tionalist • held coastal Islands of J EDWARD FREDERICK Quemoy end Matsu If they are at­ > SC1UEUU C o c o a o o d . tacked by the Chinese Commu­ *<> ALL WHOM IT MAY CON. nists. 5. CKRNl j -T -ctiret oh e r e b yflv e nth a tA N * He ssld a decision to fight for T- R O B E R T Sh it tile dh e r fin a l the lslsnds might alienate Amer­ e o na a aA A d rn in lit t r t ir sD , o n a d m in la r a t /1l^ W A ft t * t/o o f Ih ee t t a t eo fE D ' ica's allies. A lexa n per r o n sY T H E . ItE D E R lC KW IT H C H IE E C , « a d *1 1 1 * t» h eh * »file sh o r " l* A llO nfo rC o a ld ln b trte , e n dth a t I w ill a p p ly t ot h etH O M T O b lo DRILLS OPEN P . IlO l'P lio L D E ft, C o u n tyJ u d g e IlF M fN O L EC o u n ty ,F to rld e ,o n SOUTH BEND. Ind. OR o* t hd a yo fM a y , IM S . fa ra p - Dame opens spring football o v a i o fa ire ea n dfa r fin a l,d ia - Notre drills today with some too grid hopefuls I w i n W H & Z K C K reporting to Coach Terry Brennan. T T T to C IItC K E . d e fe a t e d ,o nt h la td a yo fM o r r h . 1M « A n n ieR o b e r t a .A d m ln lrtra * trig d /b /n . o /t/A o f t h e e e t a t eo fE d w a rSF re d e ric k NEW YORK ift—Henry W. (The Dutchman) Grunewald and Denial A. Bolich. former aislstint com­ missioner of Internal revenue, have been convicted by • federal court Jury of a $i«o,ooo tax-fix bribery conspiracy. Max Halperin. Manhattan tax attorney, was convicted with them. After (ha seven-week trial, the jury aremitted two codefendints— Mix Etcloberg. former group ehlef In tha upptr Manhattan dlviilon of the Internal Revenue Sendee, and Harry T. Scberm. a former agent In tha aame office. Steinberg and Scherm bad bean charged with receiving a 110,000 bribe in the ciae. The jury of seven men and five woman brought in Ita verdief Mon­ day night after deliberating MM hour*. Judge Archie O. Dawson sat sentencing for friday. CANCER RESEARCH RECEIVES GRANT GAINESVILLE UV-Tbe Univer­ sity of Florida’s cancer research laboratory had toes p u la d .W c 00g by tha Damon Runyan Memori­ al Fund. Dean L. E. Grinter, di­ rector of research, said yesterday. Tha grant is to be used to tha locsUutlon of radioactive com­ pound* In tumors. Apple Juice H. JAMES GUT AGENCY week far four WITNESS my hand and H of the Clark at tka raw niaotWo weak*. st r A f «*. Court, Baniluala Caunty. rk IT. Cl.v.li nra.jr at L«« O. Boa *30. I Ite'.V /AM ES & GUT R. JAMES GUT CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD TELEPHONES 180 aad 1071 Rmm m BeafsH AUestte NattaM* Bethune Beach Amusement SOUTH OF NEW SMYRNA BEACH, I U. S. HIGHWAY A. 1 A . COME one: - COME ALL! Brin* alone the until fry to onJoy 11m Kiddle Rldaol Heller Coaator • Ferrle Wheel • Airplanes • Boats • Auto and fire Truck Rldea. Gamas with attractive Prises to win. PI*yina Ball • Pitching PennUs • Dart Gama • Shooting Gallery. ygifty rtnormtW Bath Hoopao, Picnic Uhlan aad Pita Stands with Hot Doga • Hamburgers • CoffArt tea Cream and Roft Drink* • Snow Cones • Candy Cotton • Peanut# and Poo Com. SMOOTHER BIO-CAR RIDE VbuH be yadaratondably proud of dm Plymouth’s greater over-all dimensions aWo meannon Interior nomlqaaa. Voa |rt tha widest front aaat (Iqr'np *• 3 Inches), tha greatest front and rear lag room (by np to 9.7befcae).Plymouth's door apaalap am higher and wider, too. jwrmttttegthe Matoet possibleentry aadaafc. Whefemors, IW>trth’e mw trunk to mammoth-wito iar greater capacity thaa tha "other 2 ." Only a truly big car Uka Plyntootk give you the luxury of a big-oar rid*. Plymouth’* longer and strongerframe, wider rear spring* and Oriflow shock ilio rb tn movU i thi enoothwt rU* tnthelowsft nrimdeM, Anj fh ithuMi'li gnat M r flpylhidW Pbwerilow UT gives you tha ‘ateootheat, thriftiest parformanca. Akothar top rttglaai Plymouth’* a*w 167*p Hy-ftm V * m roait rt l* sag roe Smtaoi* Cooetr. •ie». br WALTS It BLUTOHO. ___ CO, the a'.vorco, tha okert u e r t tltU * m a _ e| rt Jnttrf, voreui U U K>,, D*l*a4eat.B|SU* p.f,Bd»nt. ^ artaeu command rte u appear at i to comma nd yoe' i pour wriiten da(ea*(e d| iw written h kore orata or hoforo tn* th» 3i l1 rd i f d n ott Apr AprU. t> l»l*. or Olhi m m > Conferee will eaterrt 4? which l ho puhlirhod one* Ofrik four coaiocgtjvo wtoka ITXEte m aas of the C Clerk ot tka c M. C lm ltti 3a SUPER RIGHT 8MALL LEANT ~ SPARE RIBS RIB ROAST SAUSAGE ™ POT PIES '■». * o i*tf** * f.h ■* VflUBHK ( H I . BACON • -• •>»* .M r iA A d t e t o u r t t m t e .R r t M . i. . . . . ‘i f e - .•i L i ? n * j L , * . u i A - A 1 .-.t ».• <■ , i, -* -, v CALF LIVER • • • # * » Lamb Sale LEG O'LAMB lb 59c SHOULDERS lb 290 SHOULDER CHOPS lb 39c • 29c' 2% /fa. 29c ■ W W W 'vw ■ .. •* V ,V m. lb 69c SUPER RIGHT WESTERN SPRING boos 13c LlVYuCE lb 43c" SUPER RIGHT YOUNG TENftSR 4 > rs • 4 For 99c ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED Com Meal *sii 53c Cookjes ■Bear ’Hsr 23c Dux ' uta 30c Im y Soap 2 kw 27c Boons 2 lb 25c SWANSONS Baaf, Turkey, Chfckaa 3 3c 2 ... t o lb dSc, SUPER RIGHT PURE PORK FANCY F R W POLE m i M BOOM • r .b p O t ic * lb 39c SUPER RIGHT WESTERN STEER M kat for Babies1 ^* 23c * * •*• »-.» .♦ . Carrots i ytofia* u e v m m tr iw 46 OS. PICNICS Lux Liquid && 39c Breeze W 'V “ W; 31c Lux Soap 3 25c Toilet Soap 3 fsS c "A ll" Detergent Pkg. 39c Dial Soap 2 35c Dial Soap 2 t k 25c l-e* Salted Peanuts CS* 39c l& JUICE 29c TENDER COOKED 8-INCH SIZE R p p ie * ea thi* ■aiy, A£P ORANGE SUPER RIGHT READY TO EAT PIES EXTRA FANCY WINESAP was* jk /V M M so w NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 3 “ 23c Apple CORN toe Sanford Moral •e a nowopip.r e etlon li 21c A&P Applesauce ' 2 «-lb. Gold Medal Flour V& 23c * k (. 1*61. Fku. Libby's Vienna Sausage tl*ea. Whoje Spiced Peaches x Can ll-e i Caa Luncheon M eat *»«&• fcAKO’* IJ-aa it r Sweet Mixed Pickles All thta aad many mors Attractions for yoor aaraatmant M i*U i ilnot area, ^ Fresh Tasty GALA OPENING APRIL 1st Idler tor PI* •worn Con Kklnit >o Cream Drops Park MORE COMFORT INSIDE Plymouth. Ita 17 tort of shining steal mak* It the biggest car of the low-price 8 (8.4 inch** longer than one car, SA inches ahead of the other). Aad its glamorous sew Full-View windobtold, with swept-back comer posts, gtoaayou wider, safer visibility than either of tha "other 2* low-price can, TEA BAGS 15c 16 B aft Jane Parker M ORI LUXURY OUTSIDI long, low, Sowing lines of your Dow OUR OWN BLEND lT.aa MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING - TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OR FOREIGN COUNTRIES of the low-price 8 is Plymouth • ra re )r e H ia ­ tu ss n a ilb o 53c WORTHMORE—Old Faahlonad ChocoUt* PRONE 78 CAR m • S a n fo r dB a r Bottle A & P Readies ~ 2 9 c 31,2 EAST FIRST STREET te w o r nC o t g rin sb e e nf t : mil Cou C lr It C o u n t y AR rt titleo fw h l R O Y E R A L T r a n gW X L L I Ifondont, th,»* Ir l i n i l u nauD y o ut oa p p e a ra n d iu rw ritte nrtt f* n i* «h ,r* l«o if o r oth «llth d » y« A p ril, i 11. o r o th irw li*A D o e r * * in fo ti* w ill b o( S t o re do r BEER or AIE 6 m . !5c YELLOW FREESTONE ELBERTA Re STATE o r FLORIDA TO , ILLIAM r . ALTLAU ' “ ftio sn t v s -----It'RO, FENhi' ftjtfUIGrUf wst'llahod once a Qt G en eral Insurance Wesson Oil -e TUDOR 3 ”” 89c Cake M ix 3 9 c iHZT iflfto H O W Tuna Flakes tu la *111). P O It AA L IC EK A K X E R be an Early Bird ! »*' . * om mi 19c S �Ato ••m • Foo/ina.Were ~ - __ f ,:j nm fngwW tvttfrIQfFPF/CFS/ DERBY CHICKEN & MONTE MONTE MONTE MONTE MONTE MONTE MONTE MONTE MONTE Dumplings 99c GOLDEN C. S. CORN 2 n. 3o3 TOMATO CATSUP «*»«-«. WH. SPICED PEACHES N.2Moh. FRUIT COCKTAIL FRUIT for SALADS n„3o3 BARTLETT PEARS n.™ CHERRIES (Light or Dark] No 303 Glass ASPARAGUS Early Gordon Blooded No 300 Can WHITE C. S. CORN n® 303can 29c 19c 43c 39c 33c 29c 35c 35c 19 c I -3 0 0 SUGAR PEAS CRACTOK GOOD RAISIN COOKIES 2 U . S. -G O O D * GRADE Fricm Good Him S*L, April 1 Quantity Rlffata Kteerred Beef Sale! SANFORD, FLA 419 E. First St TOO OR BOTTOM ROUND OR SIRLOIN SLl A STEA K Lv*\ ■79° 300 E. ThirdSt. FVj* 33a Chocolate Chip * Ned COOKIES 9-on. 25« COCOANUT BARS 90. 1 T-BONE a t CUBE Sirloin Tip o l BoneWea Pump ROAST r ROAST ROAST Fresh Fruits and 69a I 1 59a Pascal Celery 45a CU T RIB Vegetables ! LAPSE ntEBH C U SP b. u. * Lb. M EATY CHUCK S fc U R u sI 2 *|k* 2 5 c 8 . S . N o. 1 TOP QUALITY <• Yellow Onions -491 Fancy Apples 13c 39c BED DELICIOUS S U*. 2 - S1A 0 ■■■■I P L A T E ST E W IE E F u. Ik Birniilfiffn ICECREAM i 49a SI.89 PAR-REDI Breaded SHRIMP 49<3 IA C O H J 99c DUNCAN HINES Orange Jiiee CHEESE Lb- 39a TASTE-O-SEA Fish Sticks 39c WHOLE HAMS ^ 89c ACER ENGLISH PEAS 2 ^ 29a 5c 99c MED CHEESE 29a WINTER GARDEN PEACHES DairyDept] SHRIMP *~o 79a BUTTER PATTIES Hu. ffifflKUSAQE u 29c SUPERBRAND MARGARINE 19c BREASTS ub 69a L8E. FLORIDA EGGS — BEEF S M I h u. 21c SUPERBRAND Vi GoL ■tekory Sweet Sliced 40-oi Bon Lb. Cams M1M Ckad*«r Pkg. TALMADOB 0 0 U N 7 A Y B U U T S Stocker I m l l V t o * Soaked * • Peeled doverbtoom 14b. q ta . Seed* *A“ T tm . Chicken Thtyhe-DriMeticlu > C M * "A * IVO RY o xydo T & FLA K ES WM71° «V f* Lgn. Pko. C ||C GnL totoC Pfcj. IVO RY Spie *1 Spas SNOW £ 25° £ . l l c & 30c % i r ros samn T h eer D R EFT f c l T % .7 2 ° £ 3 0 ° £ 7 2 = INSTANT TOILET SO AP SUDS CAM AY 3 t 25c JO Y 30c ^2° GnL “DOES EVEBYTHDfa1* DUZ is s r £ 72° Dob. c TOILET SO AP CAM AY Lo *9 BATH size SEC LARGE SH E HAND SO A P IVORY SOAP 2 29c LA V A 2 f c 23c MEDIUM IZXE PERSONAL B B S B an 5 3 IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP 4 w . 23c 3 25c Swetts FEATURES EVERYDAYUMM/CESf �■a Contempt For Tim e Food For The Hungry The N* w York Times reports thst Colnmbis University scientists none place the age of the universe at 4,800,000,000 years, "plus or minus 200,000.000 years." We seldom argue with people who are equipped with statistics and we are impress* td by any number that has more digits than there are In our income tax payment. But thl» cavtriicr r.hrugging off of 200,000,000 yearn with a "plus or minua” reference can­ not escape comment. It demonstrates an at­ titude toward time that la far too common today. Tell a woman you will meet her at aix and she shows up at alx—plua (never minua) 45 minutes. Stand and wait for a bua and it shows up plua or minua a couple of minutes and then it is crowded. Being erowdtd has nothing to do with the present argument but aa long aa we are working up a rightful in­ dignation why doesn't somebody do something about that, too— and tha parking pro­ blem. All we can say about those scientists is that they ah tuid narrow down their figures a bit. You juat can’t gu around pluaing or tninuging some 200,000,000 years. It isn’t done. How would you like to have an appoint­ ment for lunch with a chap who anapa hla fingers at 200,000,000 years? Worse yet, how would you like to have him owe you money? A great Heal has been heard In recent •— «' *u » e**«l for finding new sources of food for the growing population of the world »* nunt ii*-w euitivee are necessary, the fact is that potentially more food Is-available in the world than Is now grown or harvested. Wednesday, March 8®, 1965 rOI)AY*H HIHI.K VKRHB The fear of tho Lord la the Beginning of Wisdom—Prov, 9:18.—Information Is often miaformation. Character ia the grant eaaanffnl and the fear of tho Lord its chief sup­ port. HAL BOYLE Kramer Fascinated By Failures Toledo, Ohio, muat hr nn Intereetlng city. Some yenro ago It worked out n nurcenaful program for Induntrial peace, after having had the familiar experience of warfare be­ tween empldyer* and unions. Now its eltlsena have adopted n plan for protecting residents' constitutional righta. A committee of emin­ ent lawyers and Industrialists, nil serving without pay, ard seeing that cases of Appar­ ent Injustice are investigated and get redread. Their concern is with civil and legal rights. They are the exact opposite of the vigilante groups which In aome communities try to take away the livelihood or freedom of persons whose ideas they dislike. The Toledo Bnr Association is cooperat­ ing, with a special Committee on Constitu­ tional Rights. Very few bar associations, if any others, take auch s stand. Yet mainten­ ance of constitutional righta and privileges is one of tha main reasons for the existence of lawyers. to pay, and (rep Improving meth­ ods of producing ears with high euatomer anneal. Today's fuel bet'weea tha two men oa Capitol Hill la balag fought agatoat the dramatic beckdrop ef men thin n year ef etrugwithin the auto industry. Durthat Uma mergers fer survival cut the alx smallest companies dew* to three. Ford and 0 M’s Chevrolet fought fiercely fer top salsa position. Oeserai Motors' teenectlen with tha stock mariwt, aside from iu lilting that* of WA million com­ mon shirts for trading, la Its re­ cent sale to IU stockholders of 4AIJM additional sham for around s a million dollars. iMulring >seaton sae another connection; OM’a elan and Import- • Von can coom ee no for rnmpotem prafp* •tone! tervton A (killed ttgi stored Thermostat It always m p m Associated Treat Newt Analyst WASHINGTON UR - J o s e p h Cempbcll, handpicked by President Eisenhower as comptroller gener* al, started with a bans. He put a firecracker under the administra­ tion's highway program. If this surprised the administra­ tion, it must have doubly surprised Campbell's critics In Congreis They had suspected put laud ba'4 ba an administration yes-man. Campbetl U-yaar-cld New Yorker and an accountant all hla life, was treasurer and vice pres­ ident of Columbia University, where Elsenhower was president. He must have made aa Impression oi. Eisenhower. In ISSa Eisenhower made him a member of the Atomic Energy Ceaeaaiaalea. Campbell got lata Ike row of hit Ufa when ha voted fer the admlntatratlun-becked DixonYates contract. Under It private power eompeniea would build a tOT-mllllonelnllir power plant to supply the Tennessee Valley Au­ thority with power to replaea TRMTV SAM DAWSON B Campbell Starts Off W ith Bang flMMAt ftfM M The Sanford Herald I w o M d iiy t T a P J S f e JAMES MARLOW BHifBf ■■ l l / l | lb ■ PwcBifbV VI WtW OM organisation's skill "In con­ verting tha aama materials tote finished products which appeal te more customers at our prints." We probably won’t knew until the committee makte Its final re­ port whether the auto men hie convinced the senator. FBOCUMATION WHEREAS, In the perfeneenee of duty the member* ef tha medi­ co' profession have demonstrated the highest skill end professional achievement, and have won tht ad­ miration and rsspoc#ef the com­ munity, and, WHEREAS, ft hea been the eas­ tern ef the Wemrn’a Auxiliary af the Semlnete County Medical So­ ciety to ipomer an annuel ebeervans* In reeegnltUa ef the con­ tribution made by dettore to the nation's health end well betng, end WKIREA8, although this ob­ servance dees not extend beyond the member* a f the modteal pro­ fession end thoir wives end nasilice, It to approxtmt* that the city NEW YORK UR—"Portunstely," uid Stanley Kramer, "failure U just ax fleeting ss success." Kramer, who once worked far tt> a week u ■ studio laborer, has producer IS pictures In 8 years. Now only 41 years old, he Is one of Hollywood's favorite sue cess stories. But Stan himself, one of tha film figures whose passion fer porfCc tlon often confllrti with their da sire for the dollar, is fascinated by failure. He Is perfectly aware of the price you often pay If you aim hilh-whlch Is, you land a lot harder on your fsee If you m|st end fill. "That's pari of the businees," he said. “ You hive to leant to bounce. But ance you have fell the delleieusness of failure—take* the rting, tasted the blood—you know it isn't really as bed as you flared. "Failure glvei you a feeling of aolldlty. When you ellmb back on your foot, you kava ■ eonfldoneo promotion. His own favorite, "Tha Men," dealing with persptogto way vet. arena—It gave Marlon Brando his first starring rola—asm# out dur­ ing the Korean War an unfortu­ nate accident in timing. "But I think that 10 yaere from now It will still stand up aa an honest picture," said Kramer His own Idea ef 1 failure Is a film he feele ha didn’t really do a1 well as ha eould have. From now an bo plans In turn ot|l e«|y about one picture t year. "H takes a full year if you really hand tool a picture," he remarked. His goals are interior. Ho competos with hlmsolf. "I went to narrow down the per. centage of disappointment la my­ self with each succeeding Job. There comae a point in every pic­ ture where yeu think It la the best you've ever done, and another paint when you’re eenvlneed it ahsolutely stinks. The truth la some­ where In between. "The frustration of trying fer the best Is that yeu can never hope reelly to sueeeed. Bub it does make you dig deeper." Kramer it eeavtneed mettea Mo. ties at the moment Ip discuss failure. Hi* "The Csin. Mutiny" hie been nominated fer an Acadamy award, promisee te become o*e ef tbe top to boxefflca draws to ttoema history. Ha experts bis latest fllm, still to be retailed, "Net ae a Stranger," based on the beet-selling novel, te be even more profitable. Behind him ale* lie such smash hits as "ChamptM,” “ Home ef tha Brava," and "High Noon," "But at least half of my pictures only barely broke even or felled to de that," he eald. Stan doesn't feel a film neces­ sarily Is a' failure bMluae It faUa to bring In a golden flood at the power which the TVA seat Into atomic planta. TVA’i friend* In Con|rtii snd elsewhere practically icraaratd In protest. They said the/ saw this is an openini move to undercut TVA. Tenneisee's two Democratic senators, (Gore and Kefauvcr,) didn't forset Campbell's role in Dlisa-Yaley. Last December Eltenhnwer ap­ pointed Campbell comptroller gia•ral. The comptroller general la head or the government's General Ac* Counting Office, which Congron created tn tflil at a watchdog. The comptroller general has to watch how the government spends money end keep Congrese Is* formed about It. Campbell's appointment rga Into trouble In the genets right |wey, particularly from dare. Gore said he had nothing against Campbell personally but an ic. countant wee not the man far the Jobi it ihauM go to a lawyer or former member of Coagroii And boeidei, Qere oxprc,ied fear Campbell might, as eomp trotter general, go along with the instead of Ming needed erilltlsm. finally approved lures kave a future only If they ere regarded as art forms ai well a. an Industry. "Ap an art form there te no limit to them," he said. "But as ■n industry there Is. Actually It Is those who look on motion pictures only as an Industry who do most te hold down their roll money­ making potential. They are short­ sighted." •tan 1| Iasi then overwhelmed by some of the new gimmicks used aa mavis fas halt, such ae mam­ moth fersans. He deplores the tendency to confuse lite with quality. "My theory," ho observed drily, "la thst by 1160 they will pick a girl 11 feet till to be Miss America, and the movie screen will be so large the onlv place you can show a picture will be In the desert. "Of course, maybe 1 just feel this way because I’m a WUe fal­ low." St. Tsui's Church In Stevens Point, Wis., has a stained f l m memorial window , depleting oldlima locomotive No. M — gift *( local railroaders when tha church waa built to USB. be la tho offing, wo wouldn't recommend that FM ran right out and enateh up a fT*taeher to eelebrato opening night at the Foiloa Bergen. It’ll eaau—la time. The time has come to take e gander at the new DuMONT TVI Why struggle along with a eeeond beat when a fine new DuMONT can be had at a surprisingly low priee at BOB BENNETT8 TV , . . 100 East ink street to laaferd. STO CK Established M yeare In Orlando RECOMMENDS PontUc 2 dr M a n , hjrdroattlc, totter, radio. j 1950 Bukk Buptr M ar*t o r i * to te v , * radio. a Allan &Co 1951 CkevreM Bard Top Caepo, low ntllange, oetm 1952 BtdekSiqm M 1 0 S 0 WASHINGTON uP-Resr Adm. Richard E Byrd will make hit fifth visit to the Antarctic later this year as head of a U S scientific expedition. The expedition, announced late M >nday by the While House, will set out In November and continue Into 1937. Byrd will be 67 when the expedition begins. * Tht Navy Is organising tha trip to set up ieienllfic observation sitas for use In the International Gtophyaieal Year. 1S5T-SS. During that period, scientists from many countries have agreed tn conduct simultaneous studies In tbe earth aeiancaa. K Although, aa wa said, this big Atlantic hookup appears to (•■ s to c k NOW, THIS STORE, I, g. D. CORDELL, Mayer ef the Ctty ef Byrd To Make Fifth Visit To A n tarctic1 Although global television is eurrantty being talked up only by * handful of visionary experts, it eould, we suppose, become a reality tn the next decade. The bit problem Hi this affert would, of course, be that of hedxe-hopplnt tha Atlantic. Experts are In agreement that the beat method of xccemplliMnt this herculean feat would be te ronatruet a scries of microwave relay stations runntnx In an are from the northeastern U 8., through Canada and across Green­ land and Iceland. The are would continue through the Shetland and Orkney Islands to Scotland and England. This la a pretty am­ bitious project, fraught with a host of technical problems which have to ho Ironed out. Also, tho eoet whleh will probably nudge 10.000,000, Isn’t Ukely te ruth Interested parties into the oro- USED CA RS 1948 Yesterday hr was called before the Senate'! Public Roads sub* committee, of which Gore It chairman. Gore wasn't there. Uortg severest critic of the admintstra* lion's 101-billion-dcllar highway program—w/ilch seems doomed anyway—has offered a program of his own, an eifht-billion-dollar one. Campbell waa asked wbat be thought of the a.Iminiilralion’i program. He blasted It. Byt Bob Beenett CO M PLETE KEYSTONE CUSTODI AN , F UND Campbell March 11 nod. ar, dpimflo, radio, hotter, low i Sopor Coopt, “Hard Top1*, ta t twotr. g �S djcIoL £v&niL Seminole Hi By YVONNE CULLEN The Glee Club will present the "Moonlight Ball” Friday night with Paul Kramer and hi* orchestra. All you boy* who haven't gotten d-ttrx he sure and do *0. 'cause its really going to he fun. All alumni *re cordially invited. Let'* a* many of us kid* as possible be sure to attend the Fred Gan** appreciation night out at The Ladies Society of the Bro­ the hall park. therhood of Locomotive Firemen We had an interesting assem­ end Engincmen met Thursday at bly program Tuesday on “ Scienti­ l! *. m. foi their monthly busi­ fic Marvell.” It wai enjoyed by ness and social meeting, held »t everyone. t“ e home of Mis, John M. Blan­ All new Trl-Hi-Y application ton, -102 W 20th Street. blanks were turned in by last Fri­ Mr*. .1. A. Calhoun, president, day. There will only 15 giaduatconducted the short business meet­ ing members so they will only ing and announced the names of *.e able to take in 15 new members. four new members coming into Now foi some gossip: Joe Hunt the lodge: Mrs. George Harts, and Iris Causey have railed it Mrs. Don Hammer, Mr*. S, E. guits. It seems Joe decldrd that it Warren, and Mr*. John puraway. '%s Minnie Lee ail the time. Glen'Ihese member* will .give the San­ la Silkwood’s still trying tn do the ford t-odge a grade of 100 per cent r.iambo. Oh welt, don't give up. foe this year with all lodges at- ; Glenda, it Isn't impossitdr. Ro­ tabling this grade to be written [ bert Carver— just who is he nazy MISS BEVERLY FOUNES up in the national magazine. about? There he is with a differ­ A report was given on tho rale ent girl every day. tf magazine subscription*. Mr*, j lias anybody seen Patti Witte’s Virginia Glenn, a transfer member ohm lately What happened to you fiom Jacksonville, was Introduced i Puttie? Ann Vance is in “ pig* and welcomed to the group. heaven” cause Richard Itaiineau is 1'he niecting adjourned at noon home. Haven't seen you quite so Mri. Clara Fornci of Archbatd. and a delirious luncheon was thrn happy in a long, long lime, Ann. IV , •nnounce* the engagement of er.joyed. The dining room table Ann Harvey and Milner Osttorne her daughter. Beverly Evelyn was decorated with a lovely ar­ are goin' steady, Congiatulation* Fornei, to Perry Dorton, mu of rangement of sweetpeal and fern. to you two. Gucs* that'* all for Mr. and Jlra, Charles Uoriort of Ct ntcring the table was a beautiful now. Be seeing you! Hanford, j pink and white birthday cake with f The bride-elect « u born in Ar- one large candle. This signified chbald, attended achoola there and the first quarterly birthday party graduated with the clan of 1U53. to be held by the lodge. All mem­ She thrn moved to Sanford aftd it ber* having birthdays in ^be past three months were presented with now employed by Lovett*. Mr. Dorton wtr born in Sanford pifts. Those honored wete Mrs. end attended achool* here. He i* Vernon Hardin. Mr*. J. I* Horton, The Norman de Vrir Howard now employed with the Green \ al­ Jr., Mrs. E. W. Peterson, Mrs. Chapter No. 172B, United Daugh­ Arlhureue Flanders, and Mrs. L. ter* of the Confederacy, met Fri­ ley Dairy, E. Jeffort! s. day afternoon at the home of Mr*. litre wrddinrr will be sometime The following member* w e r e J. 51. Hayes with Mrs. J. M. Me:n the fall with complete plan* to present: Mrs. .1. Calhoun, Mr*. Caskill a* ro-hosles*. Qbe announced at a later date. Hrsiie Roller, Mr*. L. K. Jeffnid*. Th» meeting « s t presided over Mr*. Vernon Hardin, Mr*. J. L by th* president, Mr*. Zeh Rat. Horton Jr., Mrs. Lloyd Cronins, litf *nd was opened with the Lords Mr*. Alfred Gieenr. Mr*. »L H. Prayer, American Flag pledge and Fortner, Mrs. E. W. Paterson, Mis. Confederate Flag salute in unison. The Tmlhteeker* Clan of the Horare Turner. Mrs. Arthurrn* The rhsplain. Mr*. A. K. Ro«. First Methodist Church met Mon­ Flanders, Mrs. I.eon Bryan, Mrs. setter. offrred the aerinture reed­ H. J. Bridge*. Mr*. A. G. Pitts, ier. Report* were given hy the day at 3 r- m- *n McKinley Hall with Mr*. R. W. Turner, preiident. Mrs, John Blanton, and guest, office:* and chairmen of rnmmltMrs. Virginia Glenn. tee* and plan* for Southern Mem­ presiding. , , , orial Day, April 21, were discussed v Tha meeting opened In regular by the chairman, Mr*. O. P. Hernrfform and th* clai* tang a hymn, Mr*. J. H. Nicholson n it wel“ Lead M* to Calvary” . Mr*. Nel­ don. lie Vaughan wa* in charga of th* devotion uaing a* her *rrlptur* corned a* a new member. The re­ Mis* Carolina Blggers has re- vised by *Iau * were read bv Mr*. lenon th* 21th chapter of Luke. terned from a week's visit in New In addition to thin »he gave a F. E. Roumillat and Mr*. J. II. Trubeautiful reading entitled “ Mary Yotk City where ahe attended the luik. Mrs. Herndon and Mr*. E. H. In tha Garden” Prayer w*» led opening of the opera, Don Pas- I-aney were elected to serve on the qualr, in which Richard lloltzelaw nominating committee. by Mr*. Eva Harkey. Minute* were read by the »*c- starred in the title role, She alto After the business meeting. Dr. retary, Mr*. Baughan. and report* attended Cinderella In which Mr. J. B. Root was introduced and llolliclaw appeared a* Don Magnio f officer* and collection* of due* gave an Interesting talk on “ Flori­ ■ t-era aim ma<le. The rla»* sang fico. da, Pant, Present, and Future". “ Happy Birthday” to Mr*. Carrie I-site in the afternoon a re­ Draper and Mr*. Eva Harkey. The * Mis* Judy Irvin, a student at Ml. freshment course was served to Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mrs. Zeh Ratliff, Mrs. Mary tr.aellng then adjourned. Refreshment* of hot chocolate Mass., i* home for a few day* Ftrong, Mrs. Margaret Marshall, and cookie* were served by the vlaiting her patent* Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. L. A. Rrumlry. Mrs. C. I'. ho*te**e«. Sir*. It. \V. Turner and R. G. Irvin. Herndon, Sir*, A. K. Rostetter, Mr*. Oliye Weill, to 12 member* Sirs. A. B. Wallace, Mr*. David The Mine* Dial and Rosa Coke and two riiltors. Caldwell, Sirs. J. N. Nicholson, Boyle, who are attending Duke Mia. J. H. Truluek, Mr*. W. R. home visiting their mother Mr*. Dyaon, Sira. J. St, Clair White, University in Durham, N. C., are Sirs. E. H. I.aney, Sir*. F. E. Lloyd F. Boyle on S. Mcllonville Roumillat, Sliss Margaret Ro­ Ave. be: ts, Mi*. .1. M. MtCatkill and Sirs. J. SI. llaye*. The State Florida Convention of the National Society of the DAR My DOIOTBY ROE being held in the McAllister Hotel iliet the potatoes thin and douic AP H tn ti'i Editor with melted butter mixed with a The best pre*cription for a h»p tn Miami is being attended by Mr*. a little garlic or onion powder and py marriage, saya Myrna I»y, i* H. W. Ruckrr and Mr*. Miriam paprika. Bake In a moderate or to hang on to your seme of humor. Ituascll, who are acting a* dele­ hot oven. Miu Loy, In private life Mr*. gate* from the region of the Baity Four economy foods are milk Howland Sargeant. think* she had Harriaon Chapter of Sanford .The and cheese; dried beam and peas; tha bett poitibla preparation for convention started last night and liver and other organ meats; «R matrimony in her movie role* will run through AptJI 2. whole-grain and enriched pro * which uiualiy called for a gay, ducts auch as oatmeal and other Company Dessert: top baked modern, wlie-cracking wife and i cereals, macaroni and spaghetti, h u a b a n d who appreciated her pair halves with a meringue and bread. Use these foods freely if brown in a very hof oven until Jokes. your food budget is on your mind. Blw played opposite Bill Powell the meringue is topped with Fold cubes of left over cake In the “ Thin Man” icrie* before brown. Serve with a rich custard inlo vanilla pudding; arrange al­ sauce made from the leftover (ha war and laler in auch successwith drained canned e* a* “ The Beit Year* of Our egg yolks, light cream, sugar and ternately and eul-up fresh fruit to a glass Lives" and “ Belle* on Their Toe*." vanilla. Blanton Home Is Scene Of Meet For BLF,E Group t * Beverly Fornes ! To Wed In. Fall Interesting Talk Given By Dr. Root At UDC Meeting ruthseekers Meet onday Afternoon V Alter a two-year vacation from acting, aha la coming back for a . jn ew TV ahow. It Gives Me Great ^Pleasure, based on Emily Kim brough's hilarious book about the •sperieneea of a woman novelist on the leeturo circuit. Hie TV work baa bean very han­ dy, became the studio saber# the snooting la being done la juat across the Eaat River from Use Sergeants' New York apartmant. Myrna baa been blissfully domes tie since list, when aha married mdnrgMnt, than an assistant *aecre“ ary of state but now president of Scientific and Cultural Organiza­ tion. has twice been a delegate to conferences In Europe, and retains her interest la the work although not at preient a member of the commission. She divides her time between tha New York apartment, a house she has Just remodeled in Georgetown, Md„ and an occasional spell of work la Hollywood. fear of tbn Nstlnul Commission of ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LAST TIME TODAY EARRINGS EARRING $1.00 50c 2.00 .50 ★ April 2 Wedding Date Chosen By Miss Browning, R. Alinassey Sheila M. Drowning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Drowning. In Hubert Louis Almnsney, s*nn nf Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Almasf-ev of Chicago. Ill, is being announced to­ day. The wedding will lake place Saturday, April 2. The bride-elect was “ Miss Sanford of 1954" and repre Experts Differ Over Oscar Awards At Tonight's Show TH U R SD A Y, IS T H E F IL E YO U R FOR AND ja'i JEWELRY SPECIALS Wert Jewelry Store Organ Guild Meets In Local Church The Central Florida Chapter of •he American Guild of Organist*, who met tn the Pr**hytrri*n Chureh last night, were entertslned hy the Chance! choir with a preview of some of the .opgs tnh* 'ling on the annual Palm Sunday program to be prevented in the church at 7:311 p ue\t Sunday. epresrntlng the crucifixion and resurrection of Chri«t six of the nine song* were sung and two or gan prelude* played. They w e re played. Tliry were “ Oh, Love How Deep" “ lloannah," "Lis­ ten To Ttie Lamlx,” “ Go To Dark Gelh*rmane, “.lesn*, Our Lord Me Adorn Thee, and “ Send Down Thy Spirit" Mr*. George Touhy, elioir til reelor ami Minister of Music, was hostess of the event and scried Punch and cookies in Hie church annex afterwards. Mr*. Guy Itishop of Sanford is also a member of the Guild GOSPEL MEETING C H U R C H O F C H R IS T 2ND ST. A ELM AVE. M ARCH 2 7 —APRIL 3 EVANGELIST — RALPH BREWER JR. I SONG DIRECTOR— CLETUS STUTZMAN EACH EVENING 5:00 P. M. BOY'S PRE-EASTER SUIT SALE Special Piirrhnr.e In Boy’s fulls made by TOM SAWYER. Dacron blend, with .spot resistant finish. • Hr* 1*1a Non Oily Foot! and Ttcvcrnpo Stains. • Repel* Water • Retains Shape • Wrinkle Resistant TOM ORROW TO USO Plans First April Weekend With Dance, Party The First Baptist S u n d a y School Superintendents will hold Tli" final plans *re being an­ Ihrir cabinet meeting in tho cha­ nounced today of Miss Betty Moore pel beginning at 7 p. m. daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Arthur The First Baptist Frayer Meet­ Friday night everyone 1* urged ing will begin at 7:30 p. m. in tho C. Moore, and Jack Woodruff, *on to attend the skating party to hr of Sir. and Sir*. John Delrin Wood­ Slrmorin! Educational Building. held at 7 p tn. Meet at the t'SO A Doctor’* Day dinner will be ruff, whose wrdding will take held at the l.ongwood Hotel start­ p’ace on April 2*< at R:3f> p. m. in and bring a ear if you have one. the First Presbyterian Chureh. Saturday night a “ Backwards" ing at R p. m. The Rev. A G. Slelnnis will be dance will be held. Refreshment* The Upsala Community Church will have a fellowship supper at officiating and Sirs. George Touhy wd! be served and daneing will bo 0:30 p. m at the church, There ; i* to render the organ music with njoyed from 8 till 11. wilt be a program. All interested Dirk Aiken a* soloist. Sunday a party to Rock Fprlng* persons are invited tn attend and A reception will follow at the 1* plannrd. Everyone is to gathet to bring a dish of food an 1 a table Woman’* Club. at the USO at 1 j>. m. set vice. THURSDAY The First Baptist Junior Roy­ al Ambassadors will meet at the church at 7 p m. The First Baptist Chruch wide TIIlIUS, — FRI. — SAT. Music. School will begin at 7:30 p tn Femlnola Rcheknh Lodge N’o. 43 Screw-Ons . . Rhinestone, Pierced rnrrinus. a wide will meet in the 1O0F Hall at 8 p. m. while, silver, gold. This is solcclinn of colors, nnd The Seminole County Fdiiexlinn stsles tn choose from. a bnrenin you can’t afford association wilt meet at Southto miss. Values up In 1.50. Values up to 5.50. All tux ■due School at 8 p. m. State Legis­ inrludrd. All tax Inc. lators will be pre*ent. Senior Choir Rehearsal »t Fir*t Mrlhodiet Church at 7:30 p. m. The First Baptist Carol choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p. m, at NECKLACE A PINS the church. :• Rrxuliful nlii*. killing for The First Baptist Church Choir EARRING SETS MONDAY only . . \slues In S.U0 V»ltir* iin fit M is s s l u m , a b r o w n i n g The Executive Board of the (Photo by Cox) Chinch will meet in the Session Room of the First Presbyterian A. T. I. A. T. I. Church al t>:30 a. m. At 10 a m the Women of the Chinch will meet in the education*1 building of the First I’icshyterian Church for an all-day inten­ Phone 5 202 E. 1st SI. sive study of “ Love ip the New Testament " A covered dish lun­ The engngi’nient and approaching marriage of Miss cheon will he served at noon. sented nunv of the local civic club* and the City in several b"*uty ! »»• « msiotelle , member of th" contest* She graduated with the il'e Club, *nd had * !e*d p*r* in Seminole High School rl»»» of *51, •he senior play. For the p*»t year *He h*» been employed hy the S’uilhrn Bell Telephone and Tele­ graph Co. Mr, ,Uma**ey, bum in Chicago, graduated with the Has* of ’411 ft oris Steinmet* High School, at­ tended Northwestern University HOLLYWOOD i f — Hollywood's and wa* employed a* a radio ansmart money talked long shot to­ neuncer and producer before en­ day a* even the experts differed listing in the U. S. Navy where he has served for the past four yrars. violently on who would win to­ He received hi* honorable dis­ night’* Academy Award*. Crosby or Brando? Garland nr charge Marrh 2ft. Kellv? ■'Thc.Connlrv Girl” or "On the Waterfront” ? With those favor­ sonal popularity and he become* ites. it was even money and take a hard man to boat. Among the girl* it's Judy Gar your choir#. Only Edmond O'Bnen. up for a land, bom in a vaudeville trunk, supporting role in "The Barefoot versus Grate Kelly, born in a Contc*sa," could make the expert* Philadelphia mansion. Mis* Gar­ agree. land, a great child star, ts Holly­ The closed finish In vrar* raised wood's heartbreak Kid An (Iveaf the perennial possibility that the would rllmax an amazing Holly (Dear favorite* might knock each wood story, Hip kind <d story sen­ other off. timental Hollywood likes. Humphrey Bogart. Dorothy Dsn If she wins, Judy will herome the dridge and the musical "Selen first Oscar winner to hear the news Brides for Seven Brothers” thu* in a maternity ward. Sh* gave rated belter than an outside birth to a son yesterday. chance. In Miss Kelly's favor is a tre­ Hollywood's international ele­ mendous talent, a craftsmanship ment saw a uin for Miss Danthat most actresses don’t acqutrr dridge, first Negro ever nomin­ until middle career. ated for a lop Oscar, enhancing Of the supporting actresses, the United States prestige ahrnad. .So closely contested was this race is hrlwecn Eva Mari* Saint year's race that even such famous of "On the Waterfront" and Katy stay-aUirvnr* Marlon Brando and Jurado, the brilliant Mexican act­ Bing Crnsby did everything but ress, who played Spencer Trary'* Indian wife in “ Broken Lance." ring doorbells for voles. The whole show will he telecast In favor of Brando, nominated for his role in "On the Wa­ over NBC-TV from 10:30 until terfront.” is the fact that the Acad­ midnight, EST. emy can't go on much longer ig­ noring the man many regard as A biscuit or him warmer fa a the greatest living actor But thrn deep utensil with rover; some­ John Barrymore never won an Os time* th* rover ha* vent open­ car either. ing*. Th* warmer'* insert pan Is Croiby, wlin hat made millions usually constructed nf wita mash. bowl. RaJrigerate for aeveral playing Crosby on the screen, de­ Nest lima you are serving boil­ hours and strva topped with on playing someone els* in In a healthy bird, each feather ed or masked potatoes, cook some whipped cream and a drift of cided "The Country Girl." Add such a whirh fall* from the body ia re­ extra ones. For a next-day's meal, freshly-grated nulmrg. performance to Crosby’* vast per- placed by a new on*. (P&AAonaU Sense Of Humor 'fB est Prescription For Happy Couple WEDNESDAY Wedding Plans Are Announced TTTE SANFORD ITEnAT.D Page l Wed. Mar. .10, 1955 M ARCH LA ST 1955 HOM ESTEAD PERSO N AL 31st DAY A P P LIC A T IO N EXEM PTIO N PROPERTY RETU RN S! TAX LAWS PROVIDE SEVERE PENALTIES FOR FAILURE TO FILE RETURNS ON TANGIBLE AND INTANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPER. TY. HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION CANNOT BE GRANTED UNLESS APP1.I. CATION IS FILED WITHIN THE PRESCRIBED TIME. ’ R u b hart b n nailed to all who filed application or mad* returns last year. If you faikd to receive youre plea*# cell for them at th# A tsm sor'i Office. W hN applying for Homaatcad Exemption for th# find tint#, plcaao hrlng your daad with you. A loo your 1955 Automobile Tag Number. If you naod help with your return#. I ahall b# glad to aaaiat tou. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO FILE APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION AT THE CITY HALL. BUT IF YOU ARE ENTITLED TO WIDOWS EXEMPTION OR DISABILITY EXEMPTION, APPLICATION FOR THESE SHOULD BE FILED WITH THE CITY. Juet uae a dump cloth to remove epnta auch aa fruit Juices, ink, mud and soft drinks. Two Button singlo breasted model with patch pockets. (Coat can b# used as seiinrnto spurt coat.) Cornea in lijrht blue and tan. Were mada to sell for $24.05 and $29.05. AGES S THRU 12 ONLY SAN FO RD F. D O U D N EY %|g.95 AGES 18 THRU 18 O N L Y __|9*9& TAX ASSESSOR / M * M M �* Sugar Ray To Stay On Comeback Trail CINCINNATI (fl’ i—■ S u gar1iircwdcBit nor lelevlied. R h)* R.ibinfUtn, Hie man whu It waa the third bout for Robin* gave up dancing in an attempt *on sine* he cam* out of retiret** regain the w orld* middle- "icnt. Ha won on* and toit on hut wfight Ooxing championship, ' h" h*d «»m. doubt a. to anva h.. .. tfiin ^.ilViiri ui to m keen rlirht h ',,r ,n i,riou, hil hl|| f<|h|rf •tlcmPl *nta ne is p nKfU *„» v)<fW of lo me(l Or the comeback trail. , commitment to battle George That was Robinson's word thuall In Boston three week* ago. last night after he had won a H- claimed nine** prevented that ap'll de<"eion over Jointly Lom-C'^"** bardo, of Mount Carmel, ['*„ In a, "If I have 11, I will continue," 10-round bout at the Cincinnati i •(••hinaon »ald after l**t night's Gar >n ncforc 6,124 paying rue* fight. "If I don't. I'll give up. Thl* lomera. Th* fight wa* neither w*» the kind of a fight you hava to find out what you ran do." He next meeU Ted Olla in Mil­ waukee April 14. Through th* early round* last night Robln»on did not look good. Hot he came along lat* Ju*t when nioit of the ringeider* thought he aiiuld fade Lombardo, weighing U.1 pound*, took a alight lead in the firnt four round* because of hit aggrestlvenet*. He ecored heavUy from the inside with hi* left hook hi* bett punch. Robinson, nine pound* heavier. teemed to b* pacing himself. Th* 14-year-old ex-ahamp started lo open up In tbt fifth round. Ha k-pt pounding .Lombard# with short upper euto and with an occjilona) right and big work then reflected eomethlng of what Rob* li*on wa* once noted fort ipoed and accurate punching. Ho began to nao hi* l*ft upper tut to tht tVnniylvanlan’a body and aharp lab* to th* chin. Roblnaon landed so many blow* In the ninth that Lombardo got *ick at th* *nd of thy reuod. 'Nobody' Wants To Trade Men With. Giants, Durocher Reports By HD WII.KN I support lo stopgap «ecund hare tidunclli and Rulwii Comer The Associated Pre*o man Uavey William*' bick mi* It rnuld he Jim Hearn may get Early repori* to fir c.mlrary eric*, « a crack al Ihe No, 4 .pul after the champion New Yurk 'ilm li ' Tu:* U a good rlub." said Du a disturbing 10*4 season (l-St when are not a etand-pat club II tail i rocher yesterday a« Ihe Giant* he was an undtp.'ndable starter look* that way, lay* Manascr ieo broke c mu to Mart Ihe lung (rip While Duruchcr began the home D-irocher. because "nobody want* to the Pula Grounds. "Man for to trad* with ui," man if* sold. If no one gel* hurl, ward tr.p In a chipper muod how ever tome other manager* were About l ie only drat tell’n* * it*» great, good rumor rating with the Giant* "but I'd feel morr lecurc If I having ihclr trouble*. Eddie Stanky pulled Stan Mu Is one sending Kr-n' ie llaumh Hr could grt a real good pitcher lllglit Chicago Cube outfielder, to Inc w. * lo.ig.i. .’in co ctrred ab.ut <ial out uf the SI Lo.d* Cardinal. N.'vi Yorker, fjr same ••••-•ond II <c tVllllam*. I dunno, I hope ht'» all outfield and put him back on firil bate at the Itcdblrd* belled Eddie pitcher* (At Corwin, Al Worthing-i c I." itn and George Snrnccrt \* The pitcher Leu waul* wuuld be Loust and a New York Yankee But what Leo wanti I* another a favtn starter bell ml Sal i" lo s 1 B" team 6-2. Stanky I* looking pitcher and perhaps some Infield my ^ I guy.") Maglle, Johnny! for mure punch at first, where 5 .an Musial Seen likely Candidal For 1st Base Job Muilal hit Ml ta 1146 and .III In 1947. Rookie Bill Virdoa moved In to Id1 out the Card*’ outfield and slugged a home run, along with Wally Moon and rookie Ken Boyer. Manager Lou Boudreau of Kan­ sas City got a new worry when •outhpaw Bobby Shanti, th* hard luck guy, waa felled on the mound by a line drl*'# off the bat of *?'*.■■**] b*6lIbe Athlatle* 1-8. X-rays failed ,0 *hu'1 ,erlou* Injury, Three Brooklyn Dodgers—Don Newcomb*. Clem Lablnr and Don Zimmer—also ware hit by balled tnd pitched balls, but they too es­ caped serious Injury. The incident* -ccurred In pregame drills before th* Brooks made feur hits good r a 5-4 victory over Milwaukee., , Ernie Banki kept hie kit In ecjn. Iin!ni • run-scaring single and his third home run In two daye, as the Cubs beat Cleveland M . Baltimore tripped Philadelphia ri rm T cn s 0-3. nookle Don Lcnprrt and vet­ H.r. N / c i an 3 ~ It r* • i I«,i |..s •«a eran Gene Woodling drove In tuo I IV liar I« I’ ll IP 131 III run* each, 1 II Slay HI IIS III •• I* l.n-l |it( I;.". 1CI Th* Chieago White Sox had M I I. I'llr»ISS II* 1ST (11 M I h -bU TM» TUI TUI **tl men la.’l on baae b t still pulled out ■ 5-3 decision over the Boston ni I d tea ,«H ; It' sifdi* IM . U. rr, 1 I a n Taint Red Sox. V .1 Inn. tin lit III (4 SI It llHr.il,oa II* IS* ITT (S3 Bowling Season To End Tonight Tonight mark* th* end nf th* ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. I* - 11*65 bowlin'* *ca»on In the City It could be tough tn pick Ihe Na* Oowlltta Lcstur, Dukur's Mu Ic Shop lias nailed tbml League'* first ba»eman for this year'* All-Star Game with down first plaip and top priaa Stan (The Mint Musial tapped (or money, Celery Printing Company Is hading the field In second pnbable inPeld duly aga'n. Eddie Stanky. St. Louli Catdlnjl, plait with New York Life two manager, put Musial on find base games behind In third and could •> Il.i Itor 111 IS* I IT (St In yfitcrdiy*! exhibition game:move up to second. Tommy'* O r I'rsald III m IT! Its as TalaU IW TM SSI as*. n tu i ihiiitffrg an lfourth u u iin | h h iw | aralnat the New York Yankee* and |Radlatur Shop, in place, I M ill 11)1 41, S IIIM IIK I admitted thli will, probably be part ami takes oil the Celery City five huu'iY h II TH 4 ta ­ ll 13,50 tSV.II and c«dd tla the Printings by U*d of hi* regular liifcup ■T IISS3 1ST 33 Ing n A hr re same* series tonight, In Ih'a twitch, rookie Bill Vlrdun TS II3ST 1*1.Tf Leerun President Eddie Klrcli* T3 II11S 1*1.11 wat tent lo center field with Wally *1 134*1 ISt.St Moon moving from center to left hoff took high Individual scoring IT 1*10 ISMS ST I nil* 1*1.II and nio Rep.dskl from left tn right lioeors Inst Wednesday night with I, H i lu ll* 3u lll'T HH.T a 68U series and high gams of field, Muilal'e old apot. II. flDt'hrnliurli ■I 13VSS IS* *i S3 IIU'33 I II If Muilxl, one of the game'i best it 2. 14 I3«:3 lil.li Paul "King Pish" Poiold Is it *;«rr. lt hitter* whether he'* in the Infield IT 131(0 1ST II leading the league with high In* }• W" II IS3II IS? 93 or outfield, onena at first Irre he’ll Tl 1*331 ISM llnii i. h*k be paired off with th* like* of dividual average of IOil.41 of 01 'lari-, i ii niir.ita.i game*. Brooklyn's Gil Hodge*. Cincinnati'* Tl 12117 133.01 Last Wednesday night tha T llurnelt IT ISIS# ISSI. Ted Klntsewikl and Milwaukee's «T IS'.n* 133.31 J-e Adcock come all-itar picking Bui nett Painter* dropped two so S33T 135 IT 4* Mill gam*a lo 'first place Bukur'i, I II r ilurl it sens iss n time. TT H i l l 1*311 whil* last place Btin* Machine r. Kid I Stan played first be»e for the.J- took two gam** from second nlae* • i is:*:.* I3ii.il Sill , ry ,3 I33SS ISA l» Cardinals In IIU, their last pen Celery City. Tommy's Radiator (I. •i .,i ,3 |u»IS Iin. I* mot-winning year, and again In Shop dropped two gatnaa to Naw 1. Hum si. In ii site in it K. Klrrhl.od » 11313 II* I. 1847 but baa been used titer* only York Life. It llllSIKH 3J I''US l l l l In emergaaeln (or lb* last eaven (ITS NlllUIMI STIMIIVIS till I'll M 133*1 1(7)3 TM V tt t. TT Sts j 1'ierra II THIt IIT.tl aeasoos. HukUr's Si s. IS 11 ISSSI Tt*.4 3* SI1T II* tt Th Cards romoleted the shut* celery I'lty ti m i? ui.ti IS* (1 4TIS1 771.1* T. Bully 1- Hies II3<4 ii cel fie liter yesterday by optioning N. V. Mfr lot IS M ISM*? IS*« Tommy's H O on . If II (ISIS HIT .1 liiHUllism *1 HAS II* SI Jet Cunningham, r tulsr fv.i ■ lim itII P n l.it ( * IT tlSSHS t l l . e II I.eHIIs II 3STI l l » t TS SISS lt< It basaman the last part M the '54 M '•’ » M ae. ( V S I M I I J T S TM ( I Ii IlHrllsun M'.n KINK I,It 1 4 IV*. ('ll. aerson, lo Hoc :ester ul the Inter Hi*. p'u,*-« i a n iwihi X , « V o lk l . l • in * . Cn * » * t nsUonsl League. mil"'* UadlHlur Whop » ft. Holler 1ST1(1 Ilf (in T Bolls 1ST1(1 ITI (ST Kiln* Machine Co. won I Celery Cunningham and Tom Alston, II I S * 1 (« I I S (3 : I II Krriwr i Ii* I'rlnl Co. t IS! Ul III 31c II■-rn*|| t'alnlrr* *■ I»”II4, W*a | Unk^ Jlrsi sicker who (lopped in T Cl.K*'i|. J Cm. I,* 131 III 131 4S« llukur'* Mutie Shop 1 last year, had boos com* ISO Tatar* via TBS IMS r a i TS04* ISlliM TMKHK IIIVHI piling fc for the Infield spot la eprlng Mi n* Marhlna 111! TOWN!'ll H4UI 4TOII BIIDW *1.4’. Wla>»-* • I O a Talai «VI*ev CMr I'rlnl Co. ISTI training. lilt * lln’k*. ' h 111 13* H* 4*'. lluravtt Palnlsr* .ul,ur*« iiiiiii. wliop lll> But this spring Alston has a .Ml s <1 II*: . lie lie III (3* till r irtn II! I ll II* 1*3 XVw Torb Ufa ta*. Ca. batting avaraga on U hits in it t,'1 J•*, Or K *n i> *r U S 147 111 4*' T um i mu ii nmoi-H a*ui:a tr.os and Cunn.ugham hr* inly one i II ,1 'arrull 181 II* l»l Ji: min* Muhin* Co. <ir« Mil TU >3al •ary ('111 I'rlnl Cm bit In IT trips to tba plait, Cun­ XT Talai* ►Tib H M4 III I Ml CW. »*» ningham was beaned recently la <1-4 - Plasees I t a Talai III » Cufilirrlilill. ITS 131 III 4*3 Tommy's ■ lfm ■n exhibition gnma. U d l o l a r Hlion * Y. Kir. Iili..rr SI! IS* ITS SI* Ibtsiiiiu iu ia i i. r* MIOM a n tu n e*1 T H lluaenttela 1*3 143 ltl (IS kln-hhorr 3*1 T (I. Uli-key Ul II* I t! ' (is sit _ 'iihfi tis 113 i :t its . , , K}« n ratal* ore furrai t w Uoorgo M ..CKMiiiT fiT f n m » r e , tuy*"CairSlsit NA'. rta im t a ~ a tbmi n. Hleelo n s in in it : II Bor*<lurf III III IIS II* Jlay Carroll .ti us NEW YORK <m - Nashua, tht II. llirl.H III ITS 111 ISS lluh tiugoiiklolo ii I'enlu III I]» III III V ainor boy of the equine eat and l***ol6 ii! in in it) (*s John B irr* _!• fxvorllo to win ihe Kentucky ••1 IrlQU OI4 Ml TOO----- Uvi.bf fcrriwf Derby, stretched hie lags at Aqua • 4 «et today a'er a land trip from flerids and hi* tralnar, lunay Jim Fit*!mmnns promptly an■ouaeod ha liked the took* of th* •olt. ill Derby Favorite VUaches Aqueduct THE SANFORD HF.RAT.D P lft I W*d. Mar. 30. toss Sports Ro u n d u p ■y GAYLE TALBOT TAMPA, Fla. UR — If you have been toying with the Idee o ' be eomlng n big league umpire and stand less than six feet tall, belter give U up. You might sneak In, but your chances ere not nearly so good as they would have been a generation ago when tittle guys such na the late Bill Klem were In their glory. Dick BlrteU, who was a scrappy l< lie ihortatop In his day. put Ihe charge to President Warren Giles of the National League that be wai hiring "nothing nut big tux moxea" these days, and decrying the trend, end Giles readily con­ ceded that he leaned toward bulk snd majestic bearing. "Other things being equal, I pre Jer to hire th* big man," he said "I know (bat some of the greatest umpires we've aver had were little fellows, bul 1 simply think it it more Impressive when three or four W« men walk out there to like charge of a gamt. "Arpther thing, nf course, Is that n en are eomlng bigger than they used to. Any tlmi I send a man to scout a minor league umpire of whom we have heard goo.- report*, the chances ere he will be ■ sixfooter or better and will pack some weight. You may quottf me also at ssylng that I think we have a better set of umpires than Ihe other league." And why would his men In blue, taken as a group, be any more efficient than those of the Ameri­ can League? "Our players are dietter." Giles replied equab'y, "so why shouldn’t our umpires be better tooT Maybe otiv umpire* are Inatrueted a little differently and work harder al thalr Job." m f.v tfe ; T »L vrba trt> I t .rival to tba btg 8-yaurm »:• i7 *>*> A h and probably the leait exciting. Saraxen, playing what he ealti some of the finest golf of hie career, shot even par 144 to Wood's 149 for th* 86 hole*. And after the 10th, Gen* never wa* headed. , In 1942 Byron Nelson beat B*n Hogan by a stroke, 69-70, in the Mcnnd Master* playoff— a real thriller m which Ben waa Hire* stroke* ahead at the fifth hoi*, l-att year Bam 8nead bested Ho­ gan, 70-71 In another oxciting playoff, but once more tha prelim­ inaries obscured the main avenL Billy Ju* Patton, a personable, talented amateur turned that tournaurnt upiida down. !!• led the way at 66 holaa, fall behind on Philadelphian Hurt In Fight (**'*•! It-Iir ml rtnllr h n k ld. v TRENTON, N. J. UB - Bryan s i r warn —o/to —r i v n J*? Thomoinn, n 23-year-old middle­ I'rlnrtsi lislay El I* I tn Iturnl H* nitl, 7 •# !.?• weight from Philadelphia, was In iniAill* Trump 4 Is serious condition with hetd inju­ iD M i stern —a ta—rim*i *m ries today after being knocked out leemtaj Half or Hally IWatlrl I llsndr Jtrk I I I (.X* I.** in a six-round preliminary bout ( Itxnl'n Puirfr ( I t 4 4n f tni"ty Pelitilr* T.3* last night Qutnltla (l-li SET IS The voting Philadelphia Negro nslly n-iiM* 11»;» was atlll unconscioua several hour* THIKt* a il'R S I* —'Tima, *1.3 I ITADupulsr IT.I* 7.1* 4Jn after he was admitted to SI. FranT Oevan rbllt I (A Sis cii Hospital at *0 p.m, and he was t HtsrsM* |.|N In critical condition. But he re­ Ouliil*!* ((-Tl tin SR m i a m s i n : - i i . - t i » h n .i gained contciouinesa for a few n V 3 1 u I Ms( iiiminer 1.1* 3.;n I a - minutes early today. T Meal tiam-er 4.1* t.(* Jerry Luedce of Nov Raven, I auuerlur Itue |.|a Qstnlela «<-?» I*"** Conn., Knocking him out with levf i r m B a rn —a ia —rim s, n r ] Buddy Hlsld *AI TIA |*H era) lefts at 1:31 of tha eoeond • Radar Bomb 1.5* |4.Si> round. Thomnson landed flat on I lluml’o Hsm f,|A hla back, and whea be failed to Quint*!* 41-iT ftl.l* VICTORIA, B. C. W - High alXTH R*(*J — a/ta —Tlmei ao.1 revive waa carried fro« Trenton winds and heavy seaa lat* last T tlsvenurr IT.I* « aa |.(» Arens oh a stretcher. Butler K-ottb t i l l l.«A night forced poetponemant of II IS Tr»v*l Har T.i» year-old Janie* Whlta'a scheduled Qulnlsl* (T-»> ISAM Attempt to swim tba etrnll of Juan br Vkw th ssacia—a i» —rtmei a tt aiildln* (.4* inn t.is De rue* from Victoria ta Port An­ 3( Osluis, tlrssiti* t l * I.0<• Flf*.-fin# | |i geles, Wash. Qulnlsl* (1-5) IIS.!* Official* announced shortly after SJ'XIITII H4I IS— S : H—Timst H I 11 p.m. (PST), four hours before I Barbla He ISS* 4.x* lt.tr Touch S.ie I.IA U>* plucky Toronto teenager waa fI *H*rmuAr Canadlsna |.|r scheduled to attempt long distance Qulnlal* fI-Ob !:* .(* -wlmmrr*' ireateM challenge, that etbTH H4CH —A IW— Tfmsi MLa I Quirk What 41.I* 33.3* S.S< the iwlm wan called off. I Amsnd (10 M * A tentative new data af 4 p.m, • Mill* Dunk t.(< Qulnlsl* *7-51 *11 1 * Thursday waa sat hut Officials said thvt even thle le doubtful h t*l*nlnr Ia. i* (.(• lie alien net eauso tlio weather mar Ml have moderated sufficiently. Quialela (I II | ii*s Heavy Seas Delay Strait Swimmer Ihe third round, then ahot a hoto ii> ona to draw *r*h with Hog** nine holaa from the fjniih beforf' he blew up resoundingly. Ben ad* mtta hi* effort* to beat Billy Jo* caused him to illp Into a tla with Snead. Snead, Hogan and Patton will be back again thle year, along, w'th last year's national cham­ pion*, th* leading tournament pros and amateurs, and most of iet aid-timer* whoa* nail victor* lee earned tham lifetime eligibility That'* another unique feature of the Matter#. Ex-champloni (till are Invited, even If It* Just to hang around and ro-llvo their past glories while tha younger fellowa play. CENTRAL FLORIDA QUICK FREEZE ANO STORAGE CO. LOCKER PLANT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 401 Wort Thlrtanth Btm t PhoM » t « THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. ■ FRL ■ SAT. Headquarters For Easter-Egf Needs r w tu W ESTERN1U.i: CHSlCI'IKfcr FLA. GRADE A— DIRECT FROM LOCAL FARMS SMALL m « * b m LARGE j EX. LGE. | | e SIRLOIN ROUND ■b. lie lb. Me STEAK GROUND BEEF SPARE RIBS PORK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS BR. BACON LEAN PURE OUR OWN MAKE PURE LEAN WESTERN CENTER CUTS OUR OWN CURE HICKORY SMOKED a t IHE MA-* TW itfAhiW EXTRA FANCY PEAS PEAS a CARROTS CUT CORN CH. a WH. SPINACH FR. FHIED POTATOES 2 PKGS. J|e LB 37f LB 45< LB sir LB 59* LB 55r GWT Vh F BRBT-UlBT iKAt.TEST w GAL ICE CREAM 89c PLA. GRADI A LB 49c. DeLAND THURSDAY, M A RCH OTHER u aV iV X & G b J 3/ on o*vlrs or Iho ownoCo phyalplaa. BtLI.*l SUfRXXTTIl, 0 ram* pUltly osHlepoS and winu.lo* arnrery sa* m u t mark** (ou*,l’ W with a moan-o ihreo bedroom home, will ba oold at ABIuLl/Tg AUCTION Id tha nlghtkl aa# 0**1 bidder hr ihe IIANUttROUaR Auellon Organloalion Thor*day Nigh* at Til* o’clock, tala to bf owatfuctod on lie premiaoa, rogardiooa of woalkor oobAIMoba XU i M i l a i in r upir libricat fir iitlumil This oulaUndlng homo and Inrom* property la tooted 0* IM corner of Weel Bar-4 (urd and Houth Clara Avenue*. *n« blocl w**i or IT. ti. irighwaya IT-09. Jiial ouUlde (ho DoMnd clip llml.e The ncailun la Ideal with *lf roov*nl#n<-**, hot aa clip u » « . Thl* oiiren.eD yrorlUbt* baalaoe*. accordl** to IM ov*» •Co book*. >• aroaahi* mure Uaa IT*,***.** annually. Orcopylng a lartl roruer let with ample parking I pore, tk# boml* nonlnee* hiili.Mr*. arm-cry. *toeb and flstare* eon *0 keogkt a*parately or lodntber, according lo th* deal re* of tk# purekaoar. >pitied to lift , T h a home la naw a rd mod era. h a v in g been ---------- aiuclou* toll he* room* will with and n.nlalna large ilr'n’a foopi. throo bedrooma ample rloaell epare, spare, brih brlh kllrheq kllrhrn with dining dlnlni area, acretaad Pfrcb. other real urea Include Include aulomatla automaila floor floor furs* turuaed and vaotUoa kUage ____ ______fee throughout. The store kn"dlng It maotney ronatruetlon. pomper* lively and In ftral rlaaa condition tu addition to the groeoey SM I market sorllon. there le a targe aloraae room and aarp raor. Tba now and m»d*rn flatnraa s M b*nlpm*wtjn#t*4^ I itnauila. ____al Caik R*gUt«r, X Itailon comau Dalr/ Caae. iliH’rar KolCOo Trt| ' ----------r— M g.Vraian Food Saaa, M aj p **B*t?>ar'Bw ? L fUta'Sair Mrvlao miafiar Cubing Machlor, Ulerwatlonal Hllclag Markin*, j jE S a s M w S^ hhua^ a'«i..,, Tba block canalata of g oomplotp Inventory groeertao. all aolookia mercbandlao— purthaaod eetwrately or together ‘ Tht* I* aa antatandli.g appartunlly to gains buelo.ua Inolndl.ig »lne and boat . ad area, free al eomi oOUan, AT TOUH < [> m too may M y I M paresyt* oe n gotbae. Vow a t t Bare rewSSaao to ogrewto ebta •**■ too* V ** if brill ,a i.A W UM OM Are, Upea^for for [» latpecUea on C«H Sre Ml to let m. fori N r iW i Im b Mto •amtotov seal® r s k t o v wmmmm |2C GROCERY-STOCK-FIXnjRES-BlDO.-HOME "Ha seems ta bavo shipped vary wall." eommentod Mr. Ftto, "tnd JMl'a tha 1mportaot thing. Me ni bright ns p dollar," frebabty treat go to too (HMU tbt Wood MtmarliM at i April S i M ba | g a g*od U*t to thrl ooo AUGUSTA, Ga. GP>-On April IS. the day before the atart of thl* year'* Master* Tournament, the lugusta National Golf Club will -indicate a footbridge leading to tne 16th green In honor of Gene daraten’a famous Double Eagle 20 year* ago. And Raraxen, who'll be on hand (or th* oera*ion, probably will aay it* a. jut time. ft waa on the 15th hole In ID35 that Saraxen brought off an amaa* ing 216-yard four wood ahot that tolled into th* rup for a two on a p»r five hoi* That enabled him to overtake Craig Wood, who appear­ ed to have the tournament all wrapped up. The,next day Gene beat Wood by five *trokea in a ftigid 30-hole playoff. It fa typical of thi a eonserva* lively glamorou* golf av*nt that it* mo*t celebrated aingle ahot will be rommemorated only by a little bridge trading arms* a placid bluedyed pond. And that It took 20 ytara to get around to that. Sara­ xen and Wood alto will be given silver cigar boxea inscribed with (lie algnaturce of all tht player* who competed in the IU3S Master*. Gene like* to toil how he half expected that a plaque would b* placed by tht 16th fairway to mark lir spot from which the ahot waa taken. Instead, hi* caddie, Stove­ pipe, told him: "Mitter Gene, the grecnakerper went down there (hi* morning and sprinkled a little ive seed In th* divot and covered ii up." Sinr* 1035, the 16th hole hat l*i en lengthened to 606 yards to make another double eagle unliaety, but the memory uf that shot remains fresh enough to obscure the Saraxen-Wood playoff. That wa* the first of three title play­ off* in 18 Mastrra Tournament* TIME TO BARBECUE LEAN WESTERN J Mr. Flu said Nashua, fresh from <I>M Saturday's mud-eautlerod tHtoOIBh la th# rtarkla Darby, would b* reilod and warto do no mare ■rereJatof thaa a brink w e* tor least M bet’rs, , Footbridge Slated To Mark' Sarazen's Masters Triumph - “♦5 ■ im - .T - r -f M » e ) b > 1 |lt !-w i-/S ^ S < * i.T * -* v ' O a e• -'t o M l.f* * » W A t W y H ^ g ,» p m I , ---------- • o! �TOE SANFORD RERAT.P Wrd. Mur. 30. 1053 THE OLD HOME TOWN e^w w u iMytOfn* By STANLEY 'Beetle' Creator Turns Art Critic At tha request of Uncle Bam, the creator of “ Beetle Bailey” which appear# in The Hanford Her­ at ! turned art critic last week. Mori Walker, creator of the fnmed comic atrip O. I., answered a call by the Army Special Service and nerved a» n judge of the allArnty art exhibition and content in the nation’s cnpitnl. Almost simultaneously Walker was officially adopted by the Air Force, This recognition came when he complied with a request from tie lltOTth Supply Sqtadron, At­ lantic Division, M. A. T. S. to design a special “ Beetle" insignia for the outfit. This makes a clean sweep of the three services for the 31-year-old cartoonist. IAte last year the crew of the new atomic submarine, S. S. Variety Of Bomb Rips Hole In Roof Of Phone Workshop (10 I 10 TELEVISION «D N < rT no ((• N tH la Ckaaee Kllbuil Retire I 7 *" ii! a lilt lit •■it ttlD K Iillltl r-M. Thla Land of Ouia Hobart Q. b a w ls “Sr. and atr».“ v iiw m n lf«it C h a rm Cha t C a n a a n Carniv al r i l t a F a c t and Kanry A d va n t ar a with Um-ie Wall W oa th ar . Nawa. Spuria Art Davla ( I * Dlaatylaad |:}t *11 J|lar Thaatar M l todfraa aad Frlianda * USED CARS than 9300 down Pajrmants under 950 II Plymouth 4 Door 10 Chevrolet 4 Ifcor M Pontlae 4 Door ’ 11 Dodge 4 Door It Dodfft Club Coup* 50 Dudfo I Door It Dodge 4 Door 10 Dudft 4 Door Stminolo County Motors Inc l i t E. Pint 8t. • no * : 10 10 on l».li 11 MO 11:11 11:11 *'50 * :ll T 00 •:00 1:10 1:50 1:55 1 on 1 MM l it (:5 0 7:00 7:10 7:15 l;00 Tha Mllll,.naira | *» Oui A Hr.-rei lltua llll.l,on llouta Madia, , ii Hquara Mercian .New a-8 |»<rta-W aa thar T o n ar Thaatar 31m O ff t iiih s iia v a. a. l i : n On l’ r-,aram I te.um a N eaa -W .a lh er Alumina Mhuw H i m I'ara Tral IMtlarn t i i i it a n %r p . m . Alan o n I'roaram Itaauma N a n a -W e a t h e r H olly w ood Than and Now Ilia P a y o f f Hob Croahy Sho w • til f 110 1 0 :0 m lOiln IllOt 11:50 I :l>" 1:05 n ssn n -T V j t i K i o i v i l . i . a I tafc jr r t I " i s a a a r W llb u a l Nallaai I 00 • IS I 10 5 : mo i ll 5 3m 1:00 a:|« 7:00 7:15 7 10 7:15 a ,i »:on t:SM 10 .M0 ld:IS M:oo I I .I I ll:M w i:iiM :*n aT p . m. ItrlKhiar lia r Hacrai Hi„rm o n Sour Account In n rr H a m a n,*d «r Ufa H a r o Jlonra Nawa W ra th er, Bporta W II,I lull lllc h ok II,>1,1,y Junta J i i n a c V a.n hra t'l,.- I V ,\ r »i l > r r * i',,ina A n t ,>,r i i,,,ifray T in Mllll,,naira I t , H«l A Kacrat 111,1a lllhhnn llouta II.,l i r e , Cornar Van A W ra th ar I.ata Bhnw m a n Uil ' . T I I I ll « U A V A.»*. 1:10 T r . i r .i tic r n 7 HO M r n 11 r Slu>W » oo Hull r T.talir 0:10 Hli,.| |,rra tiulda 10:15 Nana 10.10 A r ih u r Q o d fr a r II 1* Hlrikn It inch It M Valiant lA d y i i i i itaniAT p . m <1:11 I x o a o f l.lfa 7 : l o Ka n , h fo r T o m o r r o w 1:15 lliildln a l.laht 1:00 Kltch an Khnw l :|0 W elcom e T ra ra la r t 1:00 It, l.arl u l a w l i 1:10 llnuaa P ar ly 1:00 Ilia P a y o f f 5:10 Opan lluuao 1:11 5 10 1:45 I on 1:15 •: l o • 45 5 on ' I" 1:00 ATLANTA mW-A sudden out­ break of violence in Alabama was being invr«tigated today as ihe strike of Southern Bell Telephone Co. employes entered its Kith day R. L. Lampley, fire rhief at Montgomery,’ Aia., reported a “ bomb nf some type" ripped a two-foot square hole in the roof of a one-story Southern Bell workshop adjacent to the mam telephone company building last night. He said the blast hurled plaster through the inside nf the building and shattered windows in the tele­ phone company’ s main plant. No injuries were reported. In Louisiana, district manager Harry A Cassady said four Southern Bell cables were severed by .22 caliber bullets and a fifth was hacked by an axe at Baton Bnuge yesterday. Union leaders earlier in the strike have disclaimed any knowl cd”c of damage to company prop­ erly. H om e E d it io n — N a a i llo m a E d ll l o n —Snort* Hom e E d it ion — W e a th e r Norby Eddie Klahar .Nana Carat an I Married Joan My 1.Ittie Minnie Kraft T he at er Till* la Viiur l.lfa City Det ectiv e K in g 's Cruaamada T o n ig h t Nan a and W ealhar Klan O ff W E D A M P A T P.M 1:10 Nawa 1:55 H i r Nona Ran ch I no World at Three 1:15 United Nalluna Ktory 1 to 1100 Club 1:30 Nana 4:15 ur sjtn Interlude 4: 1ft Clautie II \\ o l f * T c m . ft.00 T h « l(h> thru Hour 1.00 W orld At Hit • : 1ft T w ilig h t Bongo «:SA rtp oru II *ok M S Mimical I’ gm. T:oo Dr ift ing on A Cloud 7 Ift ltn>ri For A U d i 7 SO I Mai M For MuaU S no N ik hi F d lilon 1:11 United Nations V S«< H * I u n t vi Itm* 10.10 At llo m a With ftluala I0 :ftfc Ni h i SENATE PASSES BILL WASHINGTON tfi - The Senale hat passed and sent to the House a hill In prevent transportation of obscene matter across state lines for sale or distribution. Passage was by voice vole. SOU P. tat ST. 0:01 I 05 BARTOW i.P—J. Willard Durden Orlando contractor, will go on trial here May 34 on charges of eon spiracy to kill a Lake Wales man and an Orlando woman. Criminal Court Judge Roy 11 Ainidon heap.1 Durden’ s plea of innocent yesterday and ordered the cases tried together Durden was convicted In Decern her of plotting to kill Mrs Byrd T llnanjt of Lake Wales He ap pealed and is free on bond. In Ihe present ca«e« he Is ac­ cused of conspiring lo kill Kingsley II Gerlach and Mrs. l.ouise Clark Hawley. In all three cases Durden Is ac t-u>c<l of conspiring with Ihe late Emmett II Donnelly. Lake Walelawyer who was found shot to death a few hours after hclne re leased on bond when the cases broke last summer. Peaches Badly Hurt Bv Grinning Cold llv TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS With blustery winds and icy lent peraturcs apparently abating, the South today counted lt« crop dam­ age at more than fin million dollars The unusual spring coll wave which gripped Ihe region over the weekend left a death toll nf seven and virtually destroyed Ihe peach crop in seven states. Estimates of crop damage mounted in three states. Missis sippi’s loss was estimated at !< million dollars. Previously Ihe esti­ mate had been 3 million. In Louis­ iana Ihe damage count went from I to 4 million and in Alabama from 13 to IS million. t t e . i e r a J a m b or ee .None 7 W ’ in an O 'c lo c k Cluk 7 5 Vcn» •' 't io r te A l A (llan ct »:i. lo. h a v e C h o ic e • ?■ loi :<lna Devnilone 4 :45 Morn ln* Melodiea • «" Vorlil .,, nin e 3 15 Mualc Kor I-aillra • >0 Hym n T im e » 15 Kor Imdlre On ly 10 nil Mualc Kor l.adlee 10:15 1400 Club I Ml ! m N - w . 10 IS 1400 Club 11:10 W ed n erd a y Matinee T i l l lle l l A V P.M 11:11 R ad io Karm Dlaeal 11:10 T hu taday Matinee 1:10 Nan a till Uar None Ran rh lin o World Al T h r e e l : t l F eFature P ace YO U N G , TEN D ER , W ELL-FLA V O R ED M EA T BE SURE OF QUALITY WITH THIS FINEST BEEF T A S T -R IT E CLU B STEAK LB. WHY PAY MORE? BEEF CHUCK TAST-RITE SIRLOIN S T E A K 4 9 c Roast u 35c LEAN RONELES8 ALL MEAT • FREflH MEATY STEW ■* 49c NECK BONES FRESH ALL MEAT Pig Fe e t 9 k Wieners 29c WHITE STREAK-0-!,EAN BACON 29c LARD w 15c IaB. PI1 111 HUNNYI.AND—PURE fH IlC O 400* It-tacfc TV PRICES START AT H U M • KltESKY HEATING PLUM RING SWANS DOWN Flo u r JERSEY EVAPORATED 5 LBS. 10 LBS. 49c 89c "The All Purpoate Flour” M. G. HODGES WKLLS DRILLED - PUMPS A cornstalk can grow as much •i i ll Inches in • night. 15c LB. A REAL BUY! TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE \ * 5 35 • : 5a T A M P A W P 1. A - T T M od aaa day P. M. Oolilrn W lndowa Adaantnraa In Art C o n c e r n in g Mlat M a r low # ll a n kina Kalla Klral i.,iva Tha W orld o f Mr. Bwaanay Modern Itomanree Itama r o f tho J u n e la l l o w d * Itoody T o i D o r o r ly S how Orlando Contractor Trial Sel For May PHILCO l-at n en'e Call ta Prayer I in n n III eahere BABY BEEF SALE! Nautilus, requested •the original of a “ Beetle Bailey" Sunday page, which they Installed as a perman ent fixturr on the bulletin board of the history-making vessel. Walker and “ Beetle" were also honored last year with the Billy IVBeck Award, the "Oscar" of thi National Cartoonist’ Society. Winn TV ll on i ,.i amen • CaJJ to Prefer l l i t i u Klan Off T i l l II a llA T A. H. 0:00 Klan ‘ ’ ii •S Psrp 7 PAOLA ROAD PHONE 700 Milk % •1 tall cans 29c 4 CAN LIMIT. PLEASE U. S. NO 1 NICE YELLOW Potatoes10-Lbii. 3 9 c Onions “ >>* 13c V m axw eu f HOUSE M A X W E LL HOUSE •>o™» ,l ¥ ¥ # i CAN COFFEE “ Coffee <With AS. nr Mere Food Order) KRAFT'S MIRACLE I.EKO WHIP pti. 29c BLUEBERRIES No. 303 25 WESSON O IL qts. 59c KLEENEX FACIAL SWIFTS TISSU ES 300 C O U N T 23c CHOPPED BEEF 12oz.35c SWIFT’S Eelbeck Meal Cr Grits 17c Sandwich Steaks 13 oz. 47c NEC 40 oz. 39c C R A C K ER S M iatN irr » t r . 1 qts. 27c BABY FOODS BISQ U ICK H a rd to p t . . . w it h 4 d o o r s l 4 AND IT ONLY OLDSMOBILI IN I V M Y PRICE OFFE HANOI! STARLAC INST. DRIED M ILK What a "R ocket"! What a raarptioal OMamnhfla's new Holiday Sedas PLANTATION PfUDR baa juat about turned this town ttpaidc down with esritnuenl! And Peanut Butter no wonder 1 There haan’t been a ear ao completely new la years! PLANTATION PRIDE Herr’s an Inspired combination of tha stunning Holiday Coupe's P ICK LES •porta car flair plus all the roomy comfort of Oldaotobtie'e big v.. r;, • ............. "■ TOKi H u m DUKEE'S DIXIE CUT emnea to you in mil them Oidasnobtte eerto— the hiaurinue Ninety. Moist Coconut Eight . ; . brilliant Super " M " . ; . and budget-priced "S B "! See and LIHRY'S FRUIT drive the thrilling new Oidsnsnhfla Holiday Sedan yourself—today/ C O C K T A IL O i m i O — .1 M A U K — ---------- - ------------- ---------- HOLLER MOTOR S A L E S H I R -m i e beautiful 4-Donv Sedan#! And ta lop it all off (hi# new sensation OLDSMOBILE km H os. 35c PALMETTO AVB. e T O IL E T SOAP reg. 2 for 25c BONAMI LIP T O N T E A >/4 lb No. 303 23c T E A BAGS 16 cr rout) s v. SANi(JkC ' S u p ib TONIGHT L ■W Sm SC A R T 13c 5 oz. 19c PHONE 1XS4 n o ACAMRT AWAAM m ow • MM IV 3 for 29c POWDER T/fiWP whUU 16 os. 23c 23c >« 5 e '* M OHM I ’’ 39c 23c �»*» THE SANFORD fTFTTALTJ Columbia Bakers" Housekeeping Seal Of Approval rase 8 Wed. Mar. 30, 1955 Officer Describes Reserve Program For Leathernecks Rr.rrve training in the V *t pre­ paration for regular military sor­ rier aeeorillng to Major \V, F. I.i.re, Officer in fharee «f Marine Corps rerrtiltiiiir In Florida. The veteran I-ealhrrreck offierr di'srrilirrt the rextrvo program as thr easiest mil qiiifkrKt v:ny for a young mnn to prepare h!m*elf for obligated xrrvlrr. lie raid that a young man living nt home can get n thorough (ndoettlnation on Mar­ ine Corps life hy simply attending tvHndie drills with hi* neighborljood reserve outfit. Without In­ terrupting his rivilian activities, a y.'iing man ran take his part-time training the easy way. draw liberal pay fnr extra spending money, i-arn a trade, nml l>v applying himself, advance in tank. Of particular benefit is the fart tlat a reserve nnn ennimlsaioned offit-rr up to the mill; nf srrgeant ran he enlisted in the regular Ma- THIRTY MEN ntntinnrrl til NAAS, Sanford received Rond conduci mednln Friday. They arc front rotv. leil lo ri|fhl, J. Frnnks J r, V. T. Life, W. I,. Springfield, \V. J. Knnwltk, E. S. Zomldrl, J. E. Young. R. II, Lntkninn, nnd I.. II. Jimr*. Center row E. E. Beckwith, J. A. (iubarli.v, F, .1 Schaffer Jr., Commandin'' Officer J A. Goodwin. Executive Officer F. J. I’ lumer. R I,. Cook, C It Will and It. II. Lundqul.al. Hack row E. M. Swartz, W. I). Dooley, II A. Fenny, I) I) Murphy, (I. F. York. M. F. Ilinshaw, F. HorhMadt. and F. I). Smith, Awards made Is* men not in the photo went to T. F. Fallon. M. S. Slack, It. S. Burfnjif* «lt)i hi* min. tank and of rank Thus, the stripes he IOld, l„ G. Fruelt, J. W llilley, M. II. Iloncy, C. J. Knutson, and B. F. Kiaer. (Official »ew« on a« a Citlsen Marino re­ (’holograph U. S. Navy) main on his arm* a* a regular. The Major pointed out that when a reKuve with two or three yeara training enlists in the regular Marines to disehatgr his nldigatrd service, he’ ll eertalnty find hlmaelf In familiar surroundings and ran quiekly adjust himself to be­ ing a full time I.r therneek. NredIihs to say, this man will have a illstlnet advantage over untrained rii'tulls both in pay and in rank. Bo all in all, a young man has everything to gain hy joining the Organised Marine Corps Reserve In his community, the Major eoneluded. For further details on fteserve enlistment, meet your Mar oe recruiter next Wdneaday al Foil Office from 9 In 12:00 p. m. News O f Men In Service Marina Private First Class Em­ ail It. Canada, son nf Mrs. W. II. Hiafford, Celery Ave., Hanford, has reqtiestad active duty with the Marine Carpi ami has been assign.ml to tha Marine Corps Hermit Deput, Parris Island, S. C. to undergo icriult training. Private First Cla«s Canada was fnrmeity assigned to the Marine Corps Reserve unit In Orlando. the S"ci>nd Share Pally Croup Com­ pany, whera tie riarttrijiated in the tegular drills of the unit. Follow­ ing a period of about 10 weeks of recruit training be will be given a leave. Ilia tour uf active duty will bu for Iwa years. ★ k ★ Good Conduct Medals Given DAILY C R O S S W O R D ACROSS Commander Jcdm A. Goodwin, Commanding Officer of Photo­ graphic Squadron 02, presented the Good Conduct Medal awanl to thirty men of hi* command Fri­ day at the ronriusinn of the month­ ly Captain's Personnel Inspection. The Commander stated that It was with great pleasure that he presrnled the awards and that It was the largest group of men that he hud been privileged to decorate. The men who reeaived this medal have maintained an excellent eonduet rrrord for tha past three years of military aervire. IF#va*4 .lidLann 1. Contend (with) S. Applaud 0. On tha ocean 10. Period nf time 4. Water • god I Baby I.) 5 Any porce­ lain ware ll.Ilroad smile 4. Depressed vanla 12. Putter 14. One of the Hills of Rome 14. Dutch fab ibbr.l firlee IT. Thr (mus.) 11. Rubber band 20. Chum 21. Cry of pain 22. Long lines 25. Hit hard 24. Ireland 2T. He wrota 'Tha Raven'* II. Runs off tha rails 30. River (Eng.) 13. French conjunction 34. Popular aingcra 14. Say over again 34. Birds aa arlaaa tf. Tidy 40. Kind of poem 41. Native of Denmark 43. Thaw DOWN 1. Faehlon l cutting 3. Variety of willow Florida Man Object Of Georgia Search ALRANY. Ga. OP-A 29-yrar-old Florida man who escaped officer* in an exchange nf gunfire Sunday was still the nhjert of a wide search through Southwest Georgia today. Bloodhounds were added yestrrdiy as about 20 FBI agents and a large posse joined in the srarch for Robert Gravel of Jacksonville, one of two men who held FBI agent Bill Bolyaid and Thnmaivllle po­ liceman G. C. Aired at gunpoint after the nfficcrs attempted In question them about a stolen car. Bolyaid and Aired were forced lo drive Gravel and Fred C. SaltaCAMP CORDON, (la.,— Pvt. Ro­ giver, 30, of Jacksonville several bert L. Reaves, whose wife, Robin, miles before being released. lives at 1.145 Summerlin, Sanford t'crnlly waa graduated from the Children In ancient Roma ahnl Military Pollen Training Center at marbles, played Jackatonas and a Camp Cnrdon, Ga, Private Reaves, who attended form of hopscotch. tha achno! after completing banie I s. I hIhw at 3. Founder of Penney!- by solitude T. Flightless bird I. Foretell 11. Gun lelangi 12. Money drawer 13. A pleated ruffle 13. gang a j g a a aajLJU U 'jnnts aiia'JH 14. The (1ZU3U litlUUU parson n a i u j 2.11U bird j s a Liana na (Meori) le c u a a a s a tiH □uanana 20 Per­ Liqaa tain­ an anna Sna ing LltlL* H M au to nanui-j iiauati cure-alls rlntiHB n:i jiiu 22. Jewish HMUtan tia n a u * «• festival Yesterday's A n n ) 21 Maks belleva 31. Build 32. Large worm 24. Goddess of 33. Back of healing (Norse > the neck ST. A eiae 23. Tolerable of coal 2T. Schema 40. atria 20. Angry nickname 30. Satan ATLANTA, Ga.,-Striking endiirirmenl of the power of news­ paper advertising to move mer­ chandise across Southern retail counters was contained In the an­ nouncement, made here today, that the Spring, 1955 advertis­ ing for Southern Bread and Cake would employ every one of the 109 dally newspaper* in thr seven-state territory served by Columbia Baking Co. \ Columbia's all-out campaign ren­ te's around the mo»t far-reaching merchandising event in the com­ pany’s 25-year history—the award of the famous and coveted Good j Housekeeping Seal of Approval to Southern Enriched Bread and Southern Thin-Sliced Sandwich IIread. "We know from experience." i President Ogden A. GrUfus* aald, I "that people buy newspapers to | rind two kinds of news—newt of I current happenings, and new* of favorite nrodurl* thry meet In the msrkrtplnee. When a food pro­ duct known and enjoyed-in mil­ lion* of Southern home* win* auch | an honor a* the Good Housekeep­ ing Seal, housewives naturally ex- | pert to read about It in their newspa perx.' , The Good Housekeeping Seal, It J was emphasised, I* not merely given. It is a distinction which | must he earned, based on careful ami continuing quality checks con­ ducted hy technicians and home economists nf Good Huusekeeping ] Institute and Laboratories. Spearheading thn campaign lo- I rally will be a campaign of Urge-1 space advertisemenla in the col­ umn* nf this newspaper, supported hy extensive use of outdoor post- | ers, radio, car cards, store dls- , piays and national advertising in Good Housekeeping Magaxine. Lo- | ex' grocers are now featuring Sou- ■ them briarl with new end-label* [ that earrr the famed Good House- j keeping Seal— buying guida to 31 million housewives. Roundup Finished By Federal Agents TAMPA IF*—Federal agents have I cnmplcted a roundup of 33 persons charged with failing In huy gam­ bling stamp*. It was Ihe largest group in one connected scries of raids for this reason in the Tampa area. TTiii la the same band of Hills­ borough and Pinellas county retldenls arrested last spring on slate charges of being involved In a multimillion dollar bolila racket. Headliners in Ihe croup ' are Henry and Sanla Trafficanle Jr., Tampa bar operators convicted In Pinellas last fall of bribing an of­ ficer to get protection for bolila operations. m The Persian cat which originated In what is modern Iran haa be come relatively scarce In that country says the National Geo­ graphic Society, ft. fT. >u taught unarmed drfen**, trafBra control and other law enforrement dutie*. WADE'S SUPREX A RK ET 2806 S. Pork Ave,-Quantity Rights Reserved WE SP EC IA LIZ E IN Q U A LIT Y M EA TS • ---------------------------------------------- • U. S. GOV’T. GRADED “GOOD” EEF S A L E Roastu 39c ROUND or C T E A l f SIR LIO N j 69c 59c I E A I V RIB STEAK or RIB ROAST Shoulder Roastu49c Ground Chuck u 49c Hamburger &85c BONELESS RumpRoast - 69c S p e c ia l. 8UNNYLAND—GRADE A LARGE EGGS doz 49c (NOT AVAILABLE BEFORE THURS. NOON) M IRACLE W HIP 29c p> STANDARD TOM ATOES Reave*. ion of It. Reave*, I-ak* Uary, ant trad thi Army In October (V H# wai graduated from Inola High School, Hanford, was employed hy tha Atlantic 303 CAN (LIMIT 6 CANS) 10c * °3 CAN TRELLIS New from the drawing board out! b su H RUCKS T MAN M HllMEMT1TIOUR NEWARK, N.J. lit—Elijah Wain , a , pleaded no detenu to a LanaUughUr charge In the fatal ■bblng of Bull Jonea, ft. during a argument. But when Judga Alkinder Waugh act April IS for bunting, Walton protaated: "Oh b, judge, not tha lSthl I'm auperMloui.H Tha Judge wai obliging, vary wall, then," ha aald. “ you [all he aenteneed April a.'* NEW CHEVROLET America’t leading truck builder went all-out to bring you the most truth on any job—witk all that trend-starting advances! Tkete ipf the trucks that alerted out fresh on the dfawiae hoard months ago-the great new Chevrolet Teak-Force Tracks! Now they're here-reedy to roll eo your hauling or delivery job . . . ready to nuke or save yon mouey. . . reedy to shorten your sched­ ules . . . to make the driver's job lighter, his effi­ ciency greeter than ever before! MUCM HELP GIVEN (EW YORK urt—Uitharaa World Uef haa ahlpped morn than 40 Uion dellari worth of clothing, id, medicinal and other auppliaa needy foreign ereai in tha lait w yean. Whatever your teak or trade, there's a new Chevrolet truck made to match it with the moat modern engineering features in the industry. From engines to rear sales, from cabs to lira, you gat a whole truckload of acw advances in new Chevrolet Teak-Force thicks! You cen reed about tome of t''*"t here. Then come in for Use whole i GARDEN PEAS 2 «««- 25c CHICKEN O R TU RKEY «e«r 33c Del Monte CATSUP 2 39c SWANSON BONED COMSTOCK APPLE SAUCE 2 29e 27c COMSTOCK PIE APPLES NO. 9 CAN SLICED PINEAPPLE 17-OZ CAN 27c DEL MONTE FRUIT CO CKTA IL 303 CANS 23c 5 a*. 49c DEL MONTE had a new jintruck deaJpnl actively differ* I tmetmeen l*andmedium* dak anottor w newertut new "Wfh-vnbwfe" engines! With n modem 12-volt electrical lyatem for toeradaed nmarator to* pndty-plue many other The led ward w cal comfort and safety! New Sweep-Sight « ahieid for fatertaaed bility. A new conn Safety Step that i a let more wort en heavy hauling John with leal savings. •4 DODGE 4 Door K m t Door IISM Herdlop | (M AA ■E ^ 1------l rwww to---w iito 1 This r u t power helper New tub you pm ephwt > dShtam. ■ . HCHRYBLEE 4 Doer •■ )IN | : .. w ounw - . New Chew let Fewer Overdrive is ofttonel en tomring euts marieg ef- to-sea modelsi truck tori' m # t o per eeto■'-Hydm Marie ep H * > -.'tm Urm tototoo*. . t o f H a a nmdrii el L* \ W iy .\ V iL . - <•. . , k yews at no extra com m 2doe madilit Of- denal at eatre <mt oe ■ _j. * - •w. * ■sr* .4 na 29c PAN PEANUT BUTTER PATSY ANN M PLYM O U TH LK-.e . _ l - CAKNATION InstantDryMilk »« I IN I f t CHEVROLET ifnifw IE TO M ATO SAUCE Q U A K ER FLOUR —- FIG BARS TRU-FLAVOR O LEO D. H NO. I 59e 29c 45c -u- <*r. » HOLLER MOTOR ----- .▼rib t •" * ■' . ■ 1,. '• V...V u - *-*/a ~ *• ' ' I; ^ }J- I ‘ , -f , U t �W A N T AD RATES roi ECONOMY TWO Bedroom Homo- Low Down Payment, MO. monthly The •AMPLE I-LINE AP moit houto (or tha money. Stan­ GET cxxrt c u b for article* you dard construction UiouahouL Make a deposit and move In. a no longer use. Place four ad toLOWELL E. OZIER • diy. Phone U2L Builder — rhone tS5> g-Une ad. mcb ai tha ona abora atom Homai and Florida only Me par day on our low 5 ler low coat homat day aarnad rata economy plan. 45c jar day ter I day* and 84c to* g room HOOBE. IMS Elliott t A little space like thli win get *7 *6 ftfo a l R t d L f iur menage belore our more an to.000 readers. Tall am to Baal Estate — Gen. Insurance 201 Eawards* Bldg. Ph. IB or 2*T* dayl Phone 183L lar T. U Stringer ," * « Crista Broken above ___ ad can be nm it only 0 *0, a day* ife ll fcr only 01 It.ftcT'anToDe~day tor T2c For your Real Estate needa: S rh Cullen and Barkey, Realtor* »ay. Sell. Rett Hire with want 106 N. Park Ava. Phone Cl*. ada. the busiest salesman In Sown. Put one to work far you PROPERTY, priced it it* fair Phone 182L We will be glad to market value Is moving. Your charge It listings will be appreciably worked. for only *3.00 the above 5-Une ad L. M. PASSONS REALTY 1 the Job (or you or S full at 5 Folate. Jets, i l l A IT R. Only *2.23 keep* it working you (or 3 daya. 1 day la only YOUR OPPORTUNITY *1000 00 cash, balance long terms. F.H A. appraised at 811.400.00 A l l ns about our burinasi rates. 2 large bed rooms, large closets “ Tha Want Ad Department la with sliding doors, a beautiful •pen from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. living room with atuched porch, bt each business day except Sat tile bath with large cabinet, Srdty afternoon. Deadlipo (or |Uas Jalousie windows A doors. DOfS. ■ day insertions t* 2:00 p. m ___ an and dinette lined with diy pifcffling publJcitioa cabinet*, utility reom piped for . . _ ada coming In later then hot and cold water. Car Porte. :00 p. m. will bo published under Built of reinforced concrete by to Late To Classify. , owner to live In but called North Advertisers are requested to no- and says sell for reasonable of* (fry the Want-Ad Department tm- far. fine neighborhood, dose to mediately of any error* in their school. We have key. WsTas The Sanford Herald will be RAYMOND M. BALL BROKER xeiponuble tor only one Incorrect S. D. Highleymao, Associate insertion. 30* South Park Ava. Phone NO It'a So To Place A l a s t Cell 1821 tha Want Ad S - ARTICLES FOB BALE -A ISA HELP WANTED (female) ISA fSF T X & I pricea paid for Furnl- GENERAL OHico work. Age 25-40. days. Must have car. Good ture, Antiques, Jewelry. Hund salary and working conditions. reds of items for sale cheap. For Intanlew Call Mrs. CarThe Super Trading Post, l mile roll, at Vaughn Inc. Fern Park. South of Sanford on 1T-B3. Phona Winter Park 27-2331. NEW A USED ADDING MACHINES. Typewrit­ YOUNG LADIES er!. (Guaranteed dternng and Would you like the opportunity Repair Work), travel tne entire United Powell’s Off let Supply States end at the same time make way above average earnUP Magnolia AvePoona NS inis. *200 per month guaranteed nuses to start. Transpor­ Baggerly Appliance Center tion and drawing account fur­ "Your Westfngnousa Dealax" nished See Mr. Lane 10 e. m Maytag Waihtra US Magnolia Ave. Phone 1737 day only. SEWING MACHINES *2100 up. BERT’S 104 8. Perk Phone 1713 11WORK WANTED -U MOTHER WILL care for children USED TRACTORS In Private home, by diy or Britt Tractor Co. week. Phone ................. ... after * 1IT9-R Hfway IT-sl South Pko— Ml p. m. to AIR CONDITIONING Room or House H. B. POPE CO-INC. *00 South Perk Ave. Phone 14*0 — Factory to Ton — Aluminum Venetian Blinds Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom rail with plactic ends. Plastic or rayon Upea. Cotton or nylon cords. BenkarH Glass and Paint Co113-114 West 2nd SI Phone 320 61 VARIETIES PANELING Native and Foreign Woods See Them At Sherman Concrete Pip* Co. Out West 13th SL Phone rut JALOUSIES A AWNINGS private baths. Ill W First St * Rollaway and Baby Bcdo Bay Week or month—Tel. 1435. Kraltow OeSw U* West Ftre* Avalon Apts. Efficiency. Phone J H _________________________ iEE Seminole Eealty tar Dadr able Homee end Apia. Phone tl TRAILER SPACE-! Available. $11 pet month. Children Welcome. Like Monroe Trailer Court l,P b on t 23M. ______________ Phone 6 1 8 . _______________ B ROOM Furnished or Unfurnish­ ed Apartment Phone 1586Se*~and Two Bedroom Apartmanta, Phone *33-W. Uain't*. tCmt£D3 » l eSouth u t o FAtlantic A t U n U c ,^ ^ 339 is Beech, Fla. an* 1~ Phone 1564-J ent*. *35. end tso. fuRNIIHED Apartment 500 Park Ave. fiNE Bedroom Rouse. Stove, heat­ er, Electrie Ref., end ventien • ' furnished. Apply JL C. Jr., Clarr* Tourist .T-93, one block south ol City Limit*.___________ __ iod I Room Apartment*. Newly deeorsted. Excellent for coupie*. 113 Elm. Phone 1767. KM Oemett Noek House P i£ ee* aj ? isa. mat •tore, Osteen. Life time Glass and Aluminum Bpeclal — TV and Radio —Free Estimates—Freo Instal­ Servlco and Repair* lation-Telephone 1125. Furnl RCA Motorola Sales and Service hue Center. U6 W First SL Gene’s Texaco Servlco METAL ROOFING Phone 14M Now in Stock. 5-V Crimp —1H" 1130 Sanford Ave. Corrugated— 3H" Corrugated. SANDINa s Finishing. Suburban, s p a c i o u s masonry Get all Your roofing needs at FLOOR Oak Qoora furnished, laid A Bn home, has separate diningroom, Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. ished. Reasonable terms. In bus screened porch, end other de­ Phone 2*81 ineas slnca 1920. Old Boors made sirable features, priced at Out West 13th St like new. E. F. Stevens; Route ts.soo with good terms. You Special 1. Box 227; Phone 718-R-4. should see this outstanding buy! 3 Pc. BEDROOM SET Rag. *289 Now only (169 (Includes Box See Us for quotations all MiUwork Small modern country home in and Hardware items before you Spring end Mattress) PLUS * Lake Mary on 3 nice high lots buy and be pleasantly surprised Pillows and one Mattreei pad with shade trees. *3.300. Terms FREE CAMPDELL’S CAD1NET Seminole Realty Hi-way 17-92 South PhoM 1441 ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Corner 2nd * Magnolia Ph. UM DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES W. DIETRICHS T. W. MEBO I (Bud Bamberger, Mgr.) Phew 27 INI Perk Aveaaa Sales . Rentals Service PHONE 1422 READY FOR DEVELOPMENT T-Shirts ...........—........... *Rc ea. GARRETS Excellent investment L i k e Paint .......................... 2 50 gaL Btanle/o Bike Shop All lire Tarpaulins Frontage and Orange land, 210 310 E. 4th St. Tel. 2434 ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS aeres—*25,000, or W Acres *10.Phone 1321 Bicycle & General Repair Keyi 500. Select your week end 310 Sanford Ave. Lawnmower sharpen 4 Service neighbors. Ness other Develop­ ments. CONCRETE SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVICE W. H. "Bill" STEMPER Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete O Battery • Generator • Starter Realtor — General Insurance Block, Sand, Gravel, Cement Road service. Phone 517. 402 Gertrude B. Dingfelder Associate Concrete Pip* to Meet All Quali­ E. 2nd SL Phone 2123 113 N. Perk Ave. fications. Phone 2*11 Complete TELEVISION SERVICE Whether buying or selling. It wOl Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. on eii makes and models. psy you to see: _______Out West 13th SL_______ SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Phona 442 Horida Uted furniture, appliance*, tool*, U l Magnolia Ave. *Cell Hell" Phooe etc Bought—sold Larry*c Mart P. M. CAMPBELL 221 East 1st Bt Phone 1821 General Contractor "Homes of DUtinctioa" Bjn s 2 s s & RED-I-MIX CONKRETE Hi-Way 17-tt Phone 1447 Park Phew m at W Grease Traps Septic Tanks Window Sill* Lintels FHA FbuBdnf INSPECTION INVITED - 3423 Sand Rock. Cement S!e»1 Mortvr Far Remodeling end repatri. Holly. Just completed Two — MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. Nothing Down—Small Monthly 3 Bedroom Homes. Vynl TUe or 389 Ave.________ Fhoae 1333 Payment* Oak Floors, Ceramic Bath, Car­ Sherman Concrete Co. port*. Large Lot*. Good Loca­ GOAT MILK Phona 2UI tion. Low Down Payment. RendaB Priest, South Sanford Out Weat Utk L. J. Rimer, Builder Ave. Phone 380-W-l.__________ BAKGAINSt RARGAINSI 3*20 Holly Ave. Electrolux Vacuum cleaner and Metreaici', Sofas and Baby Beds S BEAUTIFUL Lake rront Iota at e New Lawn mower. Going overBinsne Lake, 50* x *oo*. A good M ia Phone 7H-J.____________ NIX BEDDING MFG. CO. 1301 Sanford Ave. Phone 504 J Investment. Reasonable, phone PLANNING on Improving your 1630-J-3. homer New RoofSiding-Adding LARGE supply of Orangeburg B OWN YOUR OWN home on cool a room-or Enclosing your Porch bre pipe and BUings for your with Jalousies. New Smyrna Baich, Ocean sewer needs. front gracious living, 5 rooms, Get Our Free Estimate screwed porch, firsts, finest No Money Down- >8 Months to S ^ ^ K r R fa & N ffi A tO * SEMINOLE JALOUSIE CO. •gtLffeJSfi usut. *S 5 b B had on* Bad* LOCK ARBOR S S tS MoUL k Kith on 17-93. t w » i CLEAN One Bedroom IS , .To Choose From la rapidly upending destra-dfvirion. . Owner will or Part Also Three root Lots. Z ," - ^BEDROOM HOME — Kitchen m u r. xn S ff" te ^ S E iu - ftou T tU l and Robinson, Phone 1015-M. 207 W. First St. Phooe 411 LAKE FRONT LOTS »• « ,PLIXi£ iJ r£ cm Osteen-Enterprise Rd. Sandy lake, Urge..lot*, desred. desred two Highest _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ________________ . . . ,.n[*nlots. Id TRADE-IN tad • t r s v m i T l U SlaeetBl Rooms. AO*1 “P- “ D Sanford 2056-E-4. ~ leei tor used, FURNL 958,, WUson-Maler Wllson-Meier . m s * . Robert A. 1 a a j a a co. au s . 1st s t HSU as true--------- -----.— —_ phone 1173 AU#ht Atlantic Bank Bank Bldg. Bldg. Phtoe"^673 t i c * J JRoom Upstair; furnished IQ— HELP WANTED -It PAYMENT CO. Houge. Jatousled TU CANDY *% rsr 1# for , salat! i« & N v iw - .r Ml local ares. artynDeposit for merel newood. IW.TI3. Closing cost tured. Write W. J. only. VA fiaixced. Phone 150*. K. Hillsboro, Tent- r a m k .1# aSto T JasLisaLr TUe bath, n u i Dinette. Terreio 1007 Sanford Ave. Phone U13 RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER • Factory Supervised Service • House cilia 9 a. m. till 9 p. m. (All makes and models) U2 Mag. Ava. Pbooa 3400 8anR>rd V ecvom O caaer Service Phone 114-11 Parte and SugpUesJor AD Makes HALL'S GARAOl OR for general Auto Wrecker Service 1090-M - UM-8 "MAKE *20.00 Dally. Sell Lumi­ Nights. nous Nemo Plates. Write Reeves Co.. Attleboro, Mass., Free PLUMBING Samples and- DetslU.** Onntract and repair wort. Free estimate*. R. *L Harvey. 304 lou n g Man and Veterans Young Sanford Ava. Ppna 18-28, UNtOLE and neat, Free to • treveTthe entire United Stet ted States. Average making *75-80 5-90 1 per ENVELOPES. Mtorbaada. statemanta, tnmees, band bflls, and ‘ week. Trtni ujSrtetloo and drew, ate. Progressiva ng-account hualshed. See Mr. te A08—408 K fA l'S .’: Wait l5tk SL • v J Haul. lt a n“’ ' Sami V L X * ? r£ W ho CAB ( O B I V l l l H. II Plowing^ discing, grading. Trees If'B S S a t iw - F a 1 M CALL T H I LUMBER NUMBER FOR SUDDKN SARVICI w O O O W HILL LUMBER b SUPPLY YARD M W. H B B n . RPBCIAl RgRVirK -1 4 It-. FLOWERS PLANTS SDRUBS IS- KLECTMirAI. SERVICES -22 DRIVE IN Citrus Rotes. Hibscus Trees, An teas Orchid Trees. Flame Vines. WATCH REPAIR SHOP 1700 Sanford Ave. Lower prices. Powder Puffs. G. C. Fellows' Home Shop Ailing Nursery, Lake Mary SWEET POTATO Slips, Louitlana SPRING STEHAL Ceppertkins now on sale at i4 00 On Plastic Seat Covers and Up­ ,000. We pull them. Ready holstered Furniture.. imp. ____ EDMONDS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Box 55, Lake Monroe. 2714 Frenca Ave. 17-AUTGMOBILES TRAII.EBK All Kinds—Quick Servlce-Free Es­ For Sale House Trailer. 30 foot timates. Phone U07-W. and Cabinna Mrs. Purvis. San­ ford Trailer Park. INSURANCE I I B 2L It wfl: p*y YOU to see US beLwe you buy. Open Evenings and Sundays. FMfarred Rites to Eastslde Trailer Sales, Policyholders Palalka. Fla. John Williams Iiul Agency 411 Sanford Atlantic Bank FOR SALE: 1!>)7 Pioneer .Ul Phone S4 Aluminum, M Ft. IIouso Trailer, reasonably Priced. Sec A. L Harris. Sanford Trailer Tark. PART TIME Typing, Stenogra­ phic Bookeepina in office or USED CARS FOR SAI.E-lfcreM 0U 6H T 0N INSURANCE home Phone 1*79. (lit is O K , you can take all RHONE 811 j payments. No down payment tl— BUSINKM OrPORTUNTTIES required '45 Cheverolet *19500. ATI ANTIC BANK h ld g •J2 Buick SOW00 And Many. FOR SALE -Two-Man Garage Many Other) Write Box 219 fully equipped with Welders- SlO.noo POLIO Insurance avail­ Lake $!ary. Alter 7 p. m. call tools. Peris »nd Tires. 8 Year able until Jun* 1 at 39.00/year 1777-M.. Lease. 705 French Ave. family 14 - SPECIAL SERVICES —1* tv. II. "Bill" Stamper Gen. Ina. IS—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—IS ill N. Park Ph. 2122 INCOME TAX SERVICE SELL YOUR CAR TO Wra. H. Murray Roy Rrel'a Used Car* Mutuaifre And Econombe 1111 Celery Ave. Tel. 134I-X-M Sanford Av» A nth SL Insure with CARPENTER WORK 23—ELECTRICAL SERVirES - a For or quick repair Jobs, or Boyd •'Wallace building. CeQ Jim U42-M-4. S tb Your General electric "dualcr for TV ami Annllance*. "Tear Mutual Friends" ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, OrSanford Electric Co. Phone 194 lindo Evening Star. Cell Ralph 114 Magnolia Ave. Phone 4U Ray, 11&5-J. Enay C. A. WHIDDON, SR. Want Ad Real Estate Broker and ask for til Reg. S Park_________ J|h u*i department NEW THREE BEDROOM IffLAKA JU&aTUENTU: room^ 14- FMOMK U THE SANFORD HERALD Wed. Mar. 30. 1055 Pagfe 3 FH1GIDAIHE aptiUaoee* sales and service. G Tl. High, «,1edo, Oviedo 2K- BEAUTY PARLORS --It Fla Phone 415) or Sanford EASTER SPECIALS on 1843-W after 8 nm Perxnir.ar.t*. Let our Artists Style your t ttr Randall Electric Co. iur that Easter Ecaaeit. AirBendix and Croi'.iy Appliance* eouditioned Salm. 3 Seu.or YoungstowL Kitchen' operators. We feature Helena Electrical contracting and repair* Reaiistis and Zctos o ld 112 Magnolia Are. Phone 118 Cur’is, waves. Hirrftt'* Beatify Nook U - OFFICE EQinPMEM —33 105 •*. Oak Fhocs 9R HAYNES Office Machine Co.. nes. Typewriters, Type adding maenmes, Safes-Rentxls, 314 Miagnolia. Ph 25— LAUNDRY SLRVAICE -^3 Sales 44 • One nour • Wasn and Dump Dry 4BEAUTY PARLORS -3 ) • One hour H * )V.i*h and Dry Fold , The National Hair Faihlon Guild • Finished Laundry says “ SHORT HAIR" • Santtone Dry Cleaning Let Our skilled stylists crests a new hair do to flatter you. . Southside Laundromat Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone 583 South Side Loo dmart Bldg. 1M East UUi qi ass I 1—— .-ja -V J — ■ — n u s SPACE AVAILABLE J iPi.eM) SERVICE -d7 CALL IS’ l m —Piano ~ Technician. AND INQUIRE Phone 2164 Route L Sanford. S 3 AND BUUO/NG- N EE SHERM AN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out West 13th SL Phone 2JS9 �>* Atomic Energy Is Being Brought Into Ordinary Peaceful Uses By BELMAN MORIN output, personnel expenses, life WASHINGTON .0—Budding the Q Safety? What’s the probb atomic bomb was a ferociously there? A. Well, fortunately, thi compliriiH proreiJ hirn’t been a lerioui reactor i But It U beginning to seem like plojion in Amines. Eut supp< child's pliy cimpired' with bring- one did explode pear a city. 1 lag atomic energy to ordinary bisit itself could be serious. N leeful utfs. Take electric power, picture, in addition, a radioactl r instance. cloud boiling doum on a crowd This miy be tho first great field community, poisoning the sir, I udiere the atom goes to work, food, even the water. A m o r i e i n power con sumption Q, Suppose w« decide to go l; tends to double every 10 yesrs. the atomic busmen? Where do The economy deminds more and ttart getting the information? ever more electricity, Mainly from the AEC. We wot Technically, you could have need a license. And ve would hi atom-generated electricity in your to get security clearances first l home today. Engineers know how the engineers and everybody e! to hook a nuclear reactor to a who might be directly connect generator and take off electric with building the reactor." power. But it ia too expensive., to Q Xj , broH, be competitive with ordinary pow- _ uwld y m l l y the ?overnm( *r rt illy wants private industry in t Suppose you are the president storele energy buiine*s'A Evei of a big electric po^er company, thing seems to Indies to it does. F The Board of Directors it in sea- instance, if we com* forward wi Sion One of them ifki; j workable prepofilion. the A! "How big is in tho difference in will give us certain advantages eest?" the loan of fistionible fuel withe “ Pretty big.'' you answer. “ Pror- charge, and making availible thi er rates vary *U over the United laboratonea for specific resesr States. On the average, however, aludies. and so on I'd say toat with prejent techaiQ Well, finally, do you think \ quei, atomelectricity would be at should come tn? A. I don t i toast *vice as coitly. That's only how ue can stay cut. Here’s a b; an eatimate.” t*,w field with tremendous poten Q Will new tochninu*. cut costs aUtiei. Sure, the costs and t aharply m the future? A. Let's take )uat one big phtie ef the problem. Nobody yet knows how to transmute atomic energy direct- job—and It won't bo the last' ly into electricity. You itill need turbines, generators and all the conventional equipment. Tho nu­ Family Moves In clear reactor merely takes tha ica of one part of the miehins. As Skunks Leave ow suppose a method U found to CHICAGO tP—Mr*. Helen Luther convert atomic energy into elec­ tric power without thoia intermed­ and her four children are bsek In iate steps? Then, no doubt, atomic their home in suburbin Wlnlhrop electricity would be more than Harbor jfter more thin a month’s competitive with the processes we battle with a family of skunks un­ derneath the house. are uitog now." Mrs. Luther, the village clerk, Q. Apart from thst, what will it cost to build a nueleir reaetor? taid the last of the ikunks finally How long will It take? A. Between v is trapped after she bad re­ 40 and SO million dollars, and four ceived more than ?S suggestions to five years, ft depends on (he from persons in to ststes. Then followed a deodorant spray­ site of tho reaetor. Q. go if we ittrtod today, It ing ef tho entire house, chemical would be around 19M before we treatment of the ground under­ bad any atom aleetneity. A. neath, and wiihtrg or dry elmnug That'* right And you've touched on of all furniture and other ebjeeta another part of the problem. We inside the house. decide to build a resetor and it's about half finlthed when somebody PIIVATE INDUSTRY comes along with a new design, ASKED FOR HELP more efficient, lower operating JACKSONVILLE tfi-The Unisosli, and ao on. In a technical versity of Florida dean of engineer­ field moving ahead as rapidly aa ing called upon private industry atomic energy, that esn eaally Monday to Usance construction happen. In other words, our react­ of a nuclear reaetor at the uni­ or eould be objnleto before It ever versity. turned out a bio watt. Dr. Joseph Weil told a etvle club Q. You mentioned operating that the SUte Board of Control has cost*. Wbst about them? A. That'* ruled it cannot be built with state an uncharted lea. No private in­ funds in emphasizing that ita cost dustry baa operated * ..resetor. to of ik million dollars would bo "a we Juit don’t know much about mare pittance" compared with the the costs, or «niortiaittoa factors. benefits it would produce. g Varied Proposals Confront Members Of Legislature CHICAGO (JB—Every day some­ one somewhere vows "there ought* be a law” far or against something rloie to his heart. As a result state legislatures are confronted with proposals embrac­ ing a strange assortment of per­ sons, places and things. These range from beer cans, bear trapa «:d ie i gulls to wild boraea. For int ts nee: Nebrifka his pending a bill pro­ viding a 1-cent bounty on empty beer cana returned to the county clerk. II* sponsors say it would help keep empty esns off the reads. Beudents of Maine planning to set sot bear trspa n ay hive to surround them with two itrindt of barbed wire bearing signs "Bear Trap” and "T r a p p e d’Oun." Reason ii that tha traps are supposed to snara bean, not Fronch-CanidJan woodsmen work­ ing the forests. Inland Utah his a bill to mike the seagull the state bird. In Nevada anyone wanting to bunt wild bom s can't do so with an airplane. And be haa to adver­ tise his plans in a newspaper in the county where he intends to hunt. Drunken drivers in Iowa have escaped special distinction. The House killed a bill to require those convicted to carry on their wind­ shields a yellow label with a scar­ let "X ." Alibi mi his a proposal far a J3i tax on divorces as a mains of getting extra money for old age pensions. Colorado has one setting up spe­ cial licenses plates far 3S-yaar-old tutonobilei. Tba antique cars could be used only in parades. Rep. T. W. (Buckshot) Lane, a farmer county Aerlff, wants Tens to tax telephone poles SO cents apiece. And in Rhode Island small type would be banned from insurance policies. tak* fohdlvleta* W X Plat Book I Pas* 11. Namo In which aaaeiaod Clyd* J. Holliday All of aald proparty halos In Iho County of Samlnola. State of Florida. Unleee auch cartlftcato ahall ba radaamad arcordIns to law tha proparty doacribad In auch carllflcalo wilt ba aold to tba hlebtat blddar at tbo front door of tho Samlnola County Court Hauoo at Sanford. Florida, an tbo flrat Stonday In tha month of May, NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN 1SII. which la tha Jnd day of May, thai » • ara an****-! la buelneee at HI W. tad St. andar tha ftetl- ^Datod thla SOth day of March, tloua aam* Sanford Automatic O. P. Harndon Laundry and that w* Inland In raClark Circuit Court slatar aald nam* with tha Clark Samlnola County, Florida of tha Circuit Court, srmlnol* County, Florida, In ai-cordanca with (Official Clark'* Baal) lha provision ef tha Flcttttoua NOTICE OF APPLICATION Nam* Blalula, to-wlts Bactlon FOR TAX DEED lll.et Florida Slatutaa lilt . (Boe. tit.IS Florida aiatutaa ef Martin A. Dr*r Jr. ISIS). Dorothy D. Dyar _ NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN, Tbit Eunlra B. Horton tha bolder n o t ic e o f a p p l ic a t io n of tha followlna certificate hau FOR TAX DEED (See. l t l .l l Florida Statute* ef filed eald rartlflcata for las dead •n ba laiued thereon. Tha cartlflHIS). NOTICE IS HEREBT OlVEN. cat* nutnbar and yaar of teiuanca, That Eunlra B. Horton tha holdar th* description of tha proparty, of th* followlna certificate haa and tha nam* In which It waa aafiled aald certificate for tax dead to aasead ara aa follows: Cartlftcat* No SOI Tear ef Ifba Issued thereon. Tha cartlftcat* number and yaar ef lnuanc*. th* auanca June ST, A. D. ISIS. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTTl description of th* proparty, and the Lot S Block A South Altamonte nam* In which It waa aaaasaad ar# Height* rtat Book 4 Pas* « aa follow* | Naina In whtch aeaaaaed E W. Cartlfl eel* No. It* Tear of leHorton All of aald property ba­ auanc* June IT A. D ISIS. ins In Ihu County of Samlnola, DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTTl Btata of Florida. L’nlaaa auch carLou 11 ,4k TO Holliday Bear Legal Notice an t to laafa M lem fset* r i a l ttftcafe than h4 M h s i I tSeftri- fa Ina «o law lha proparty deecrlbad Ijr, Florida, deucrlhad aa| In such certificate will ba aold to tha hlfheet blddar at tha- trout door or tbo Samlnola County Court Hoqea at Sanford. Florida, on tha flrat Slonday In tha month of Stay, list, which la tha Jnd day of Stay, t il l . Dated thla Itth day of Starch. Ittt. O. P. Htrndaa Clark circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida (Official Clark* Baal) ______ NOTICE t o d e f e n d TO. U C. LINDSET and K. P. BAKER, and aarh of tbam. If llvInc, and If daad. thalr respective unknown hair*, davleeta. Itcataaa. or rrantaaa; all partite clatmlns Interact*. by, throuth, andar or aaalnat tha aald L. C. UNDSET and N. p. BAKER or althar ot Ultra; SOUTHERN MOTOR COM­ PANY OF ORKF.NVILLE, INC, a dlreolvad cerporallan under tha law* of South Carolina; LARA STRICKER a n d WILLIAM A. STRICKER, har huiband, «T44 Whitehall, Cincinnati. Ohio; LEO­ NORA BARBER and D. D. BAR­ BER, har hueband. 4IJI Oanattta. Buffalo IS, New Tork; O. O. LTNCII. n/a Tool a Equlpmant Co., Sill N. Broad St., Fhlladtlphla ll.Pannsylvanla; lha unknown halra. davlaera. arantaaa, creditor* or other partial clatmlns Intaraata under F, a LTNCH. daceaeed. In and to tha landa tiatalnaftar daaertbad; all partial having or clatmlns to bava any rlabL tltla or lotareat Th« doulhaaat Quarter (IE 'i) or th* southwtet Quart** I81VU) or the Eoutheait Q u r . tar I t l t i ) of Beetles II, Tows, ahip It, South. Hans* it, Kaet. Ton. and aaeh of you. ara hart, tip oottflad to dafand a ault that haa bean (Had atalnat you la tba cireul: Coart of Seralnelt Coubit. Florida tha abbreviated tltla which la H. C. PARKER and KAtla A. PARKER, hta wlfa. plalntlffa, ra. F. B LT.VCM at at, defendant*. Chancery No. 110*., eeekln* to qulat and confirm tha tltla of plalntlffa to tha aboaa landa. and you ara raoulrad to flla your an•war or othar dafanaa with tha Clark of aald Court at Sanford, orlda. and to aarra a copy there* upon tha plalntlffa* attorney, W . A. Pattlahall, at tha addraaa ahown balow, on or bafora tha Jnd day of May, 1111, In darault of which, a dacron pro ronfaaao will ha antarad aaalnat you. Thla Notice ahall be puMlahtA. aa required by law. In tha BanfolB Herald, a nawapapar of aenerfl circulation publiahad St Sanford, Florida. WITNESS tha hand of tha Clerk and tha Seal of aald Coart, tbla tba It day of Mareh, l i l t . O. P. Herndon mark of Circuit Court W. A. PATTIBHAL1* Attorney at I-aw _ <1 N. Coart St., Re*. T Orlando, Florida S S VEGLT/XBLES fONGAN*S PICNIC FRESH FLORIDA PASCAL C ELER Y LYKE8 CIRCUS BRAND STALKS YELLOW GLOBE B0NLES8 B EEF STEW FRESH CARTON Tomatoes MAXWELL HOUSE OR CHASE * SANBORN ■* • COME IN . - (LIMIT 1 WITH IS. OR MOM ORDER) See the Automatic .that Washes YOUR Wayl TlmiwfMy Washes, FROZEN SPECIALS i special price SN O W CR O P WHOLE LEAF-KALE— 10 OZ. CHOPPED SPINACH— 11 OZ. WHOLE LEAF SPINACH— II BROCCOLI CUTS— 10 OB. R EG U LA R PRICE *235.95 Strawberries OPEN FR ID A Y A SA T. U N TIL 8t90 QUANTITY RIGETft RttERVED— PMCEft QOQOTMRUBAT. APRIL fad fe H W IB R GREEN BEANS see can ' •. S(LVEB i C JL 3 f m m CAN l IhCOSlMCK W e K t t f lig h t 4IH7 l o t i * ft <Mtft«|h VANILLA EXTRACT ^ jO A 7 ifaavminrf ^ ( vworo 2 “ 5 CAMELLIA ** OR Cm, c 9m o lff( E- 2 , STARCH QT. sex BOMS CORN & 1 PEPPERS • wefte-t-tiAi *1 fan mssei J m m ijr, ,js— wim m WK WANT UNUSED LU C K Y BUCKS TEST ARE WOBTH A -tA e’ kH*' ^ * i CLOROX1 QT8. 8« FOOD COLORS T A AM0RTD COLORS 5 ‘ f i I | !0 ‘ IVOR. 8‘ HOMINY' MaSCAX 0 t * PAAS EASIER EGG DYE - �le a t h e r ’ Shop and Save In Sanford 1 ffln t 9 W Itm tlfc 9 __________________ ____________________________ AN INDEPENDENT DAILT NEWSPAPER KwiahHnhed 1908 PLUMB XLVl a n te d Partl> .loudy and ■ Utfl* warm­ er (hi« jfiermwia md tonight, high temperatures this after­ noon 7* In "S. low tr mpemliires (nnlfhl ranging from IS In M a t trtma north In H li U laterla* of math portion. SANFORD, FLORIDA, THUHSDAY.MAHCH 31,' 1055 Associated IV ow Leased Wire No. 15$ MidgesWarned To Be O n Alert Midges, beware! Life is going to get tougher for you. Dr. Terry Bird. County Health Officer, and V. J. Rob­ bins, sanitarian with the Health Unit, arc now armed with the latest methods of controlling the pesky flying insect. Bird and Robbins returned yesterday from Panama City, Odham Declares Civic Campaign Needed For Roads “ The only way we can hope to have U. S. Highway 17 92 four-laned within the near fu­ ture," Brailry Odham declared lari night, "is to start a civic campaign to have as much right of way donated or given free of charge as possible." Odham, rhairman of the Cham­ ber of Commerce's tong range mads planning commlltce. made the statement at a dinner meet­ ing of the committee last night at Elmer's Restaurant. Calling attention to th# fart that MM),000 hat been appropri­ ated for the project. Odham said this la enough to begin construction. Dut the project, he added, will be made prohibitive if all righf-of-way has to be pur­ chased. Unless the owner* of property abutting on the highway cooperrate In. the right-of-way move­ ment, he said "we might as well sit bark and wait for a bypass to he built." Present at the meeting from the district highway office at DrLand were C. A. Benedict, head of the drafting departmri\t. end Kenneth Kimsey, assistant to District Engineer Richey Green. Green was unable lo attend be­ cause of other business. Benedict reported that the cen­ ter line for the four-lane highway has been fairly well established, barring a few possible minor changes. He said the right-ofway acon'rad, in jposl In-Ranees, ‘ would be 130 feet from the cen­ ter line of the present road. Kimsey said the total cost of the project from the Orange Count.- line to Five Points would be approximately fl,100,000. PRIZES DISPLAYED—David Thrasher, left, and Melvin Dekle hold a poster giving information about the Jayceesponsored Easter egg hunt. PrUes to lie awarded are placed on the table between the men. (Staff Photo) ___ Sixly Dozen Eggs Strolling Donated To Jaycees In Sanford For Easier Hunt Mr. and Hr*. J. C. Davli hive received word that their son A-lames hss been Initiated Into Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Florida Stata University in Tal­ lahassee. He was also presented the “ Outstanding Pledge" award of his fraternity at a founder’s day dinner Saturday. A ased playpea la aeedtd for Un two bear cuba at the San­ ford Zoo, Mrs. Arnold Hood, beeper, said today, Bbo .laid tbe ■y.uo win accept one ae a donation or will pBurcbaaa It If the price ,Jj reasonable. — 1 * * 'Fair Trade' Laws Repeal Is Proposed •To Stop Cut Rales Sixty doien cars have been donated far the Muter Kgg hunt to be held Master Sunday at i't. Mellon Park by the Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce. Dave Thrasher, hunt chairman, made the announcement at the chamber’* weekly luncheon meet ing today at th* Yacht Club. The largest donaton, 16. dozen cam# from Celery City Grill, Thrasher said. lte said raw eggs well be ra reived up until Thuitday. Twenty-*!* prists have, Ti*p been donated for the hunt. They were donated by Powell’* Office Supply, Kohson Storting Goods, Garrett's, Firestone Store, Frank N’ocll, Cowan’s, Yowell's, Wal­ green'a Drug Store, Western Auto Store, Jacobson's Department Store, Henson's Shoe Shop, Hill Hardware, Touchton Drug Co., J C. Penny Co. and McCrary'*. John Meisch, chairman nf th# county commission, gave a talk U. N Truce Chief Makes New Try For Border Peace WASHINGTON m S County ha* " 7 “ ..... “ JT!" l» - A Now than VRemlnol# meat-sponsored coramltteo today ^ new hoipiU]t Meisch said, a proposed repeal of Wr traoe tion of county property . . to u more u , rtfilew* designed to prevent cut-rate reUlt sale, of nationally adverth. hoapital and % St sir'es,.,* stsi -wsa yr would M bemopen lor aiscouoi •houiee to spring up everywhere. Merchants would be able to charge whatever whetever they wished for electric mixers, cosmetics, (ouataln pens and the like—regardless of prices msnufseturers want to Impose. H>e recommendation by the Na tionsl Committee to Study the Antitrust Laws brought praise from Hep. Celler fD-NY) and some question from Sen, Sparkman (D-Ala). Other portions of the committee report were criticised vigorously by them and Rep. PaUnan (D Tex). Celler heads the House Ju dietary Committee; Sparkman and Patman are chairmen of Senate end House small business commit tees. The study committee also ealled In somewhat haiy language for legislative curbs on labor union ^activities that may .restrict trade IPbnd competition. a s * “ a -w* I - — CanLc | OITI L C m O n J C e B S Mayor Nomination In Bloomington Thomas L. Lemon, former City Manager of Sanford and one­ time Mayor of Bloomington, Ind., announced laat week that he will seek nomination on the demo­ cratic ticket as Bloomington may or In th* City election tn Novem­ ber. Lemon's decision wis Influen­ ced, be reported, by the thous­ ands of names on hundreds of pe­ titions that had been circulating since hit snnouncement that ha would not be a candidate. After relating that he would seek nomination, a full slate of candidates fell In line »nd Indicat­ ed they were solidly behind the young politician. Dr. Bird Reports Ltmoo regifned hit petition At Sanford's City Manager to Jan­ Letters Sent Out Dr. Terry Bird, director of the uary, W4- '__________ •emlnole County Health Unit, . announced that letters were be­ ing aent to a few people in San- Civilians Cleared Ard whose x-raya taken during .-ualfc* mass x-ray surrey were ua- As Security Risks Vutlafactory for Interpretation, WASHINGTON ift-Tho Army probably due to ever exposure. says it ha* cleared « of S3 Ft. U you receive • letter ge to Monmouth, N.J., civilian employes .the trailer that will be parked et who had been suspended as sus­ tbe Seminole County Health pected security risks. The other Unit. 113 8. Palmetto Ave. on eight have been ftred, according April 4 between the hour* et » U Army records. The Pentagon disclosed last night m. to 1 p. at. •This la the only time K wQl the completion of action In tbe be her# for another two years, f i*f* ad the 33 workers who were and we urge yea to tike edven- responded under government loy­ J feg e et tbe opportunity <* hive alty procedure*. Th# Am y aaid all IT of those cleared were re­ t Hj x-ray taka ever, instated but that three later quit. • LJO.NUS GIVES BUT* W M im TO HX CUBS TWO-YSAR l U V t WABHUfOTOM l» - Bap. Qsrti* IT. LOUIS US—Leons, Urn lioness at St. L ola Boo, gave birth R-Mo) kas prcpieed « to ala cubs, not five as announced earlier this month. Attendants dis­ covered there were six yesterday. of aenrke. After tbe have, See Director George P. Vterbelter sold he'd p o o r hoard of soxtuplot od promptly passed around . i bcpb b bsn tah yb UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. CTkThe U.N. truce chief for Palestine heads back to Jerusalem today for a new try at bringing peace to the strife-plagued border between Is reel and Egypt. Backed by two disputing nations, Canadian MaJ. Gen. E. L. M. Burnt planned an early morning huddle with delegates of th* West­ ern Big Three before taking a British airliner bark to his Middle East headquarters. The council condemned Israel Wednesday for its Gasa raid Feb. 28 in which 31 Egyptians and eight Israelis were killed. In another session yesterday the Il-nation group adopted a second resolution calling on Burns to build up a campaign against tha illegal border crossings be says spark the shootings and retaliatory raids. Tha first step In hit new peace program will be to set up mixed Egyptian •Israeli border patrols. With his U.N. officer observers, they will keep an eye on trouble tones where Arab refugees try to sneak back into their former home­ land. Hubbard Alderman Dies In Long wood Hubbard Alderman, as, died yesterday aftarnnon after an 111nest of six weeks. He made his home with hit daughter, Mrs. Allinn Berwick, and had livad In Loagwood for the past 31 years. A retired carpenter, Mr. Aidrrmin wai barn on Sept, t, 1CT1 in Moultrie. Ga., and was a mem­ ber of the Baptist Church. Hn Is survived by his daughter, on# brother, Ber* Alderman of Sylvester, Ga., and several nieces and nephews. ruoaral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. at Briaaon Funeral Home with tbe Bav. Louis Futch of the Longwood Baptist Church officiating. Bur­ ial will bn in tbe Loagwood Cometer/. FORGETS MEMORY OOtIBSS DENVER CIV—Thil note, signed by assistant city editor Wes French, was left a the Rocky Mountain News city desk last sight: "Dear Bom: You told mo to tend reporter Bob Stapp to ait a story a tbe wnemery eeurne at stm m 1 Jk m Lh___ where they heard an authoritative discussion of the probirm during tha 4-day meeting of the Florida Anti-Mosquito Association. Midges, althuugh they don't hit* nr carry disease, are responsible fur more tails to tha Health unit than mosquitoes, the two men men pointed out. Dr. Bird raid midges are com­ monly railed "blind mosquitoes,” but they aren’t blind at all. They ■warm about lights, get into’ food and drink, and generally make a nuisance of themselves. If yon want to avoid eloudi of the insects, by alt mean* stay away from I.ake Kathryn and Bear Gulty Lake. The situation, Robbins said, is especially acute la (hose areas. Midges hired in the bottom of a take ami am found In water ranging in depth from only a few feet to .13 feet. They feed on algae and other oxygen-bearing matter. •Srwerage and industrial waste contribute to their growth, but the two county lakes mentioned are free of snrh refuse, Robbins said. l.arviciilct which nettle to the bottom of a lake are used to kill the embryo insects. Discussing the midge project at the meeting was D. It. I.ieux. State Board of Health entomologist cur­ rently doing work on lake* at Win­ ter Haven. Another report of great inter­ est to Bird and Rnbbin* was that of Kulogla Kordas, Mexico t'liy shell entomologist. Illustrating hit talk with slides, Burdas told of Mexican experi­ ments in mosquito control. Hr said three or four huts were built, each with an opening painted black, lie explained this by say­ ing that mosqqulloes go fur "aomelhting black" in th# day­ time. Ilia Mexican srlrntiris. Rordas said, aUidlcd the number of runs quiloe* in the hills at night and *i nliy. Different repellania jx*-* used. On the basis oi lh# ’ ala, th# tprakcr recommended tint houses bo sprayed in&ida with lethane. Robbins said lethane has hern used on a limited scale in Semi­ nole County, but pointed nut that the chief fear is in using I* in bedrooms. Prolonged exposure •an be injurious tu humans, be -aid. "The biggest reason we went to th# meeting," Dr. Bird taid, "wax tu gain data to gel the city and county commission* in lake some kind of action h> control all types of insects." John Dunlap Dies A t Thornton Home Jolm W. Dunlap, 01. died in the home of hia daughter Mr*. Ilraula W. Thornton, 306 Magnolia Ave., at 6:35 p. m. yesterday. H# ha* been in 111 health for th# last two years and had livrd in Sanford approximately II years after coming from Canton. Ohio. Born In Sevastapool, Indiana Dec. IS, 1801 Ik wax a rati red building contractor. He «** also a member of the Firnt Christian Church of .Sanfurd and a Wood­ man of the World member, Ha is survived by on# daughter, one sister Mrs. Minni# Thompson of Coffeyville, Kansas, and several nieces and nephew* in Washing, ton, Kanaae, Missouri and New Mrxlro. Funeral xervire* will be at I p. m. Friday at the Briaxon Fun­ eral Home with the Rev. V. II. Grantham and the Rev, David Carnefix officiating. Hurial will he in Evergreen. Cemetery, Governor Accepts Gay s Resignation Ray Green Appointed To Post Comptroller Will Return To Orlando TALLAHASSEE f.-D—Uov. •'"llin* tnriny nminttiicod nr- *•*l»l;tii4-r* nf i ho ir'.sijrnal ion of ("otuptroller I'In m ire M. (!nx* t'MVcIIvp April 11 nml nutit will fort It wtlit appoint Mr, Kay Ilm en to fill tin* tmoxpir* ••it term.** In n brief slnri'niPiit iHctnttul to :t Mvrrtiirv in his office, •he giiveimu -siil he i» accepting G;«y*« K-dai.itutil "with letmlanr# ‘ id ye| | ceil uinlci•land hi* im‘•••lling perronxl on-on* for Inking l In* aclIon." The governor said Green, no* TWISTED METAI. Is nil that multi Itr determined nt Hie HCTiio of the rrjtsli nf *i |iri\aW* aUuMaiii in day. it .1 man of prov\ co integrity and .Hull plane. Exclusive photos were taken hy Curl Overstreet of The Herald staff "I have full confiil nee in hln^*' |..ml lit* experience will assure tha orderly ronluiuam-e nf the lumne'i nf thi* office." Gar noinmecl hi* resignation -it a new* conference, lie »aid h* w.n giving up hi* cabinet pn*t lo return tn hi* thiamin hanking bindne.- *. Gay released x Idler to Goy. Collins which *aid they lixil agreed lly MAIIY ANN llt’ KI U 3 on (he appointment of Green hellernhl Slafl " filer Jolin Fox, enmity rigid of way rau-e of "lilt general qualifies* Only tlu* cows heard us the tllnhe Swift plane o f l'red A. _ , „ -, , . I , ) . , , , j, agent anil zoning director, e x -1lions amt hi* experience a* mr Scudollarl cam e to a serennuiig then silent halt, Inir.vmn its ,,|ajmny „ ,r slp)K m.r o , ar) ......... fir*i a c-ta n i. both jn ,i» nose five feel deep in the muddy KroUlul ahmit one mild ih«- eouniy /lining l.iu* in effeel the umk and personnel of the ofaouth-soiilhensl o f Max' Town near O steen; and ju st Hid in­ In protect Hie highw.iy right-of- ll< e lii hi* teller of re>i gnat ton. Guy nocent crickets replied a* the crumpled and broken body way. Hr suhl t,e would set lu xairi he would he available ift an ------- -• ~ -------------j iiiut'onli, <• jn tne tliuk liter,h work on Pie matter wt once. . e ■ .-•* " ,11Cl** r iwt'nt * ■ o...> death 1 1 ------- ‘to! dated After a dixeuxslun. Ilm corn ,nli i,oiy capacity ai all limes Gay unit. milter adopted a motion irrgiut* told reporters th.it alter a quarter of a ecnltiix In public life he fell The wrivkege w»* sighted tJi;it Itu* romilx zontog eiuumi louiiil noon yealetilny l>y Kveiell siou take Ito necessary prutre­ it wa* Ins duly lo hix family and Sale* nod Marion I’atmiln, inueli- tire *tep* lic motion on- made business associates to return l® ii* ft inn Cocoa who wore drinug liy Sen Doiigla* Slen-lrorn aoil ■’l|' kb lie said hi* hu.«inr<« inlrre*t* limit rwttl*- through the desolate wa* M'couilcil tiy Jimmy Wright .lamp wood. Nothing something Men.i non said ail ion (s' needed had been m gleeled Im-o.io- c of lilt out nf the ordinary, the men up- now In gel the looney tn buy pulilic *ervlrr. Gay ronferred with Gov t’oliini Iona heil wlml tbsy IhoilgliL wn* the rigul.of u.it or "we will lint a pile of snap tor Hist someone get anything Imilt in ID.VS." He prior to reiojMlig hi* -laleiuenl. ,i .„|,.d Uien. A* they diew made a motion, which wax »up 1 ATLANTA in—An underground(. cable carrying about I OOd commit j rlo.er Urey found out how wrong |N)ried by Mlight, that the com thr nicalion eireuil* wax dynamited in tlicy were. There about fid feet miller irrnmmriul t h a t from tiiv- wieekape « « » the body South Carolina early today, shortly of the titan whirl) wit* identified eouniy romniixxlon lake sueli art ion in necessary to tiling about after the nine-slide strike against (Continued On I'agr Hirer) an appraisal of the property Southern Hell Telephone Co. «n ailing Highway 17 92, tcred itx 18th day. lltc motion further urged that Southern Bell olficlats xal<1 Hir the nniiiimsinii n-'igit Fox and whatever a«*Lt;int* hr needs tn cable was of the coaxial type and the jnh of rontaelmg property rairied long distance, press, gov­ owners to deter mine what riglit-nf MOSCOW |* ernment. radio and television serv­ i’ lriniri Nik^sl way (an be iiblained wilt, il cost ice on a north-sooth route itiili'anin‘ > guy eminent undcrwT w®it Fox announr, I his intention lo LINCOLN. Neb. IP—Gov Victor The break occurred about t9 start a title tcairh on all the par anotlier high-level change vesterAnderson says lie is a "linn be­ )lay wiih the removal of Konstanlm mile* south of Columbia on the ceK nf land involved. Colombia-Augusta, Ga., leg of the liever In capital punishment." M Sokolov a* sov tel roiistmetioq 'Ilie rounty commission wilt co­ lie made the comment in icviewrchief. Ho was replaced hy V. A. cable. operate III every way possible Repairmen were at the scene Ing the "wait them mil" fight to Krl dm project completed, roin Kucherenko, one of Ih,- four new within a few hour*, officials said, with right mulintm* inmates who mission membeii John Meisch, It. deputy premiers appointed Marelx and the break was repaired shortly holed iiti in Hie state penitentiary C. Dod.l and oiii* Fourakre said. 1. Jail building with two guard* as •Sokolov, SI, was chairman of Hi# after daylight. Time of the dynamiting was set hostages. Hie rebellion began Sun­ Slate Committee uf the Soviet Council of Minister* fur Consti no­ at about 1:46 a.in. f KST). Murh of day morning and ended early ye*the servire affected was rerouted lei day without blood--lied when the tion Aft air*. II# had headed th# convicts gave up and released the Soviet building program sinre 1919. before repairmen reached the guard*. It was imrertaln whether Soko­ scene. "If there is ever a hill in the lov'* removal spelled hi* ouster The company xald the cable wax front thr ruling Kirmlin group nr on# of the largest damaged since Legislature to abolish capital pun islimenl, I’ll bo the first to oppose .. whether lie was only heing given the strike started March 14 South it." Anderson said. ™ ,PA ^ K * * t r c . In last another |mst. He was circled * Carolina law enforcement agencies While Im did not say in directly. 7 ^ * ",!*** r,"l" " l" p1nn SJ," ,,l,n« are investigating the Inrutrnt, offi lie indicated lie lelt the threat of "••'"P charges base been Indicted candidate mendiei of the Central by a federal grand jurv for eva-! ‘ ’oinmiHee of the Soy jet Com murials aaid. death in the electric chair may Party in tHtolsei ID.2 have saved the lives of the g o e d t stun of exci-c laxe* on ImliCi hc|* Tliey are .Suiilo Ti.ifllrunle -lr |i,‘* ‘’(inatnicliim ministry h»a INCOMES RISE his brother Henry, Joe I'rrrone lln,l''r ,t" ' ,l,r lh,‘ p j '* ,rvf LONDON UR—Personal incomes and Salvatore J. lairen/o, all T.im- "tunlhs from Nikita S Khru*hin Britain rose 6 per rent last chev. The Communist patty bnti pa unite men: and lour M I’eyear, from M't lo 40'■* billion. lerxhurg Negroes: Joe llrvant, Al­ accused Russian builder* and arfred (W e . Ailliur Broun and "f wa-teful, inellinenl WASHINGTON '* -M rs. Dwigh George Seymore. j conslrucllon work. D Eisenhower ha* srnt a bouquet All are rliarurd with run i pi line ^ nf rose* and "my prayers" In a evade payment nr Hie excise R O R n h l P C C 'flQ P C pert 6 year-old blonde gill sillier- to lax on wagers accepted by or <“ ° 7 I X a U ,U > V -U N L 5 trig from a brain tumor. Th# girl, Linda Carpenter, of the Traffieante hrollicrs and Per­ ron#. nearby Kent Villape. Md.. is no* flo rid * '* constitution now pro JACKSONVILLE The State Hie Traflicantes and I’ erron# vide* that the Senate president expected to live. Hie tumor was also aie rhuigrd with evaihn^ Board of Health report* cave* succeed to the governorship In an discovered alter she injured her payment of about $ooo on lti.or*i of rabies la»l year in Florida cat­ head last month in a sledding ac­ emergency. in bets. Axsl. US Ally, Vernon tle against kt th# year before "It certainly is only right that cident Hut Hie innc.ixc was attributed W Evan* Jr, called this *um "riHie While House said yesterday the people of the whole stale, rath­ at lent in part to better reporting dieulmisly low" compared with er than the people of a single dis­ Hie First l.adv sent Hie rose* to the total opet.‘ lions of the group amt ronxiderabte amount uf the trict. should vole on the man who Linda in George Washington l!n>- lie said it is only a token figure, dixeaxe in wildlife. would succeed the governor In an vrrxlly Hospital itter reading Hr June* II. Sealerday, direc­ about the little girl's plight. Acemergency,” King »*M. tor of the Division nf Veterinary companyuig the bouquet was a "My personal belief Is that a Public Health, said 1.723 ra*ea line of succession should be set not*. were found among 97.214 rallt* up la the cabinet." amt 72 ea*e* ul tuberculous among "I will vote for a lieutenant 124.133 rattle. He xaid tne infected governor ainre that seems to be MIAMI BEACH tev-Thr Florida animal' were killed. what the governor wants, but it State Bar Assn, opens It* annual Hie board said il Is now Issuing appears to me we would be creat­ convention here today with Stale to the counties twice monthly re­ The withdrawal nf Tampa from Supreme Court justices on hand. port* »q animal diseases. The re­ ing a useless job. I am opposed to a lieutenant governor presiding the Florida Slat* l-eagu* will Among matters to be discussed ports berrtofme were irregular. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Young Flier Found John Fox Explains With Wrecked Plane Cable Dynamited As Phone Strike Enters 18th Day Bulganin's Regime Undergoes Another High-Level Change Anderson Believes Strict Punishment Is Good Policy Eight Indicted By Federal Jury For Tax Evasion Mamie Sends Note To Little Linda King Favors Emergency Plan For Successorship To Governor TALLAHASSEE IJP-Sen. Harry E. King of Winter Haven xaya h« agrees with Gov. Collins that Flor­ ida should have a new plan for lucccaaorthip lo tha office of gov­ ernor in emergencies. King aaid in an interview yes­ terday he favored tha line of aurcesaorahip being vested in eabloet officers, but would vote for the lieutenant governor plan which Collins hai laid be would recom­ mend. His views are significant beenuae he is the preiident-desiinete of the 1937 Senate and would be affected personally by any change taking auccessloa from the Senate presi­ dent. Reported Last Year Florida Bar Assn. Tampa Withdrawal Opens Convention Won't Affect City Several Influential senators have over the Senate because I don’t not effect Sanford's being in the will be the legislative program laid they would be guided in their believe we should intermingle the league. adopted by the bar's board of gov­ executive and legislative branch­ Arcirding to League President ernors yesterday. votes by King’s thinking. King aaid he would oppose the lieutenant govwner presiding over the Beagle, to many states the lieutenant governor la elected by popular vote in statewide election es." If the office of lieutenant gov­ ernor is created by constitutional amendment it would be 1338 be­ fore tbie officer woqld to elected, K iacu kL John Krider, th* Sanford Hub hat already posted the ncreisary bond with thr Minor League Baseball Comm, and will defini­ tely field a team in tha Ftorida, t o il tp* MM- These include a law permitting life sentences for Incurable or ha­ bitual child molesters and a bill to make parent! more responsible for the action* of delinquent ehil- CONCRETE MIXER GONE DENVER lF —Richard tamdi*. owner of a rent all roinpany. said he chained a large concrete mtier to tbe rear of a building Tues­ day. When he went to work yes­ terday. the tha* was broke* *p4 / •4 ■* t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 30, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 30, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 30, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6ef137760e10a624f38fdb3e91ab62f8.pdf 993116a447c45a2be3bd4041851054fb PDF Text Text ■ r par* * Mon. Mar. » . 1MV TUB SA N F fflp TTBRAT.D Public Assistance Additional Society Educators Meet Thursday Evening A t Primary School (p S U l& D Jw lA Mr. aad Mrs. IT. B. Pope had as lhair guest* recently Mr*. Samuel B. Taylor of Varo Beach at their hem* In Indian Mound Village. I Mis* Gloria Backer of tha Uni­ versity of Florida »p*nt ■ few day* with her rousin* Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Slakind. The Seminole County Educe* Won Association met at th« Southaide Primary School Thuriday with the president, Mr*. Walter Morgan, presiding. Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, pro­ gram ehalrman, Introduced Mrs. W. B. Wray, legislative chairman, Mr*. G. E, Howland and son who In turn introduced the guest speakers. Senator Douglas Slrn- Skipper and her molher-ln-law, Strom and Iteprescnlative Volir lb s. K. B. Howland of Chicago Williams Jr. Each spoke, In an Heights, III., are visiting for two interesting way. about the Flori- weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. da Education Association Legisla­ Johnson and family. Mrs. Howland tive Program. A question and an will be remembered as the former Mi** Dot Johnson of Hanford. awer period followed. Routine business was rmiducl(,'oidort Toll, a student at the ed by Mrs. Morgan and Miss .Margie Warmnth presented a University of Florida, Gainesville, proposed Code of Ethics, which was home spending a few days was latrr adopted by the associa­ with bis parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. tion. Miss Edna (’tilllendcii gave J. Toll. n brief but Interesting report on Miss Margaret Morrison, attend­ the Florida Education Association Meeting hrld In Tampa !a«t week. ing the University of Richmond, i Twenty delegates i.’nm Seminole spending a fpiv days will) her County attended this mrcting parents, Mr, and Mr*. W. A. Moiwith nne of the highlights of the rison. session being a tal% by Dr. Mur­ Dubba Bishee and Junior Metis, ray Hanks on "Dow To Lice Willi students at Florida State Univer­ Yourself." Mrs. .Mae Fort gave the report sity, Tallahassee, spent the week­ of the nominating committee and end with their parent* Mr. and the following officers were elec­ Mrs. Hamilton J. Blsbee and Mr. ted to serve fnr the 1953-56 school rnd Mr*. T, V. Melts. year: president, Mrs. M. It Stanley Kata spent tha weekend Ktnlth; first vice-president, Mrs W. U, Wray: second xiccprcil- with hia parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Hen d.'nt, Mrs. Waller Morgan, cor­ kaW, after which he returned to responding secretary, Miss I.nli University of Florida where he i* Jt u d d rl 1: recording secretary. ] * a'uuent. Miss Mabel Chapman; and treas­ Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Deign*n and urer. Ernest Cowley. Mr. Mllwcr made some brief family of Gainesville, »|wnt a fewr remarks of Interest. The .May duy* with Mrs. Delgnan’ s parents, meeting will be a dinner meeting Mr. and Mrs. A. Michels. with husbands and wives id the teachers included, time and placr to be announced latrr. The Jun lor High {school faculty will lie In charge id arrangements. Mrs. Frank L. Woodrutf, HI. .The mrcting was rinsed in an impressive manner, as the gmu|i chairman of the Twenty-eighth Mood with bowed heads while annual Flower Show of llie Gar­ Miss Gone Nunnellv sang " ’Hie den Club of Sanford which Is to lord's Prayer," accompanied at be held olt April 23 and 29 In the Amiricau Legion Fair Building Use piano by Rogrr Harris. under the theme "April Gave A Party," announced that the Hower show schedule* are la the hands of the committee mem­ bers. All member* of the Garden Th" Women's Society of ChrM(aw Krgvlce of the First Methodist Club may obtain schedules from Church but geen conducting mi*- the ladies of their circle* who are elon aludies on India at McKinley un the Flower Show committee. Hall. Special nnisle foi the first program, which waa on March Id, was furnished hy Mrs. Robert Scnnclt and nlhrra p.irllctpattng were Mr*. Rav Herron, Mr*. Ita­ lia Clarke, and Hr*. 11. U, HutelilWASHINGTON i.R Premier aon. On March 2t Mra. U. F. Cooprr, Mario Sceibi of Italy maela Pres­ p mrinber of tha First Uaptist ident Elsenhower today to urge Chinch, wa* presented a« the gucat that h» try > new approith to speaker, after which, Mr*. S. G. break an apparent deadlock with Hnrriinan offered an Ihterealtng Russia over disarmament. article. The vlaitlni Italian lender, who The final session will be Wednes­ arrived by piano from Canada day, 7:90 p. m.. at McKinley hall yesterday, had a White House when Mia. C. E. Williams will b« appointment to review Ea»t-W#*t featured among Ihr speakers. relation* and some topics of par­ Member* are urged to he present ticular Interest to Ih# two nation*. •t thla final study ending Hie aerScelba waa reported eager to lea which ha* been tcuned aa ••most auwaaful"' by a W8C8 stress hla government*' hope that the United States win persist la member. THW MAS RIUTTIATH tha principal points o f tb o Yalta conference, where Stalls esstted m the price of entering the w ar against Japan, and gave some which never ware carried out. Cities oa map a rt si lea o f other allied power conference* during W orld W ar IL {Central Prtmf Simple Operation Proves Life-Saver * In Artery Disease LOS ANGELES i* -A method of producing a bloodshot heart muscle with a comparatively sale, simple operation is a lifesaver in many case* of coronary artery disease, a Chicago aurgeon reported today. The operation takes only 30 minutes and in many cases the patient can get out of bed tho next day, said Dr. M. S. Maze). chief surgeon of Chicago's Edgewater Hospital Dr. Mazel reported 33 of these operations in an exhibit for the American Academy of General Practice, assembly of the nation’s family doctors. Out of (he 43 patients operated on |n [he last four years, Dr. Matei said, there have been only two deaths chargeable to surgery Garden Club P lan s|{2^ wo^ *^ - taw*°" work, -he added. Coronary disease Is one of the Big Flower Show major kinds of heart trouble, caus­ Final India Study Set For Wednesday Italian Premier Meets President r fc Jr [~U tM 1/ *I*. I DeBary Auxiliary Attends Meeting Hie DeBary Women’ a Auxillay of All Saints' Episcopal Church attended the Daytona Deanery March 23. Holy Eucharist was at ten o'clock, with the Rlnht Rev. Henry I^utltt, BUhop of South Florida the celebrant. . The United Thank* Offering was presented by women from all branches id the Auxiliary. Direc­ tress MU* Elsie Jamison discus­ sed the Grey Inn at Davenport. Fla. —an Episcopal Home which Bgodi fuunri* for Its Infirmary. ‘ Ladle* attending from DeBary were: Mra. Marlon Waite, Mra Nettle Gifford, Mr* Constance Keck, Mr*. Harriet Gabler, Mra. Ida Herman, Mrs. Bra Brown Mra. Prtaellla Ny# and Mis* ley Blackburn; Mr*. Robert Cox and price. •fforta te persuade Russia to agree to a plan for worldwide reductioa la armaments. Egypt Is Charged With Violation JERUSALEM IB — Egypt Mood charged today with "flagrant vio­ lation" of the Palestine true*. Tho U. N. Mixed Armistice Commis­ sion censured her for a "brutal and murderous" Arab attack last week on aa laraall wedding party. A government spokesaaan la Cob ro denied that Egypt had launched the attack that Wiled one woman and wounded SI persons Including five children. He a*U Egypt would appeal yesterday's commitalso decision. ing ICO,000 deaths in thia country every year. East German Flees To Western Sector BERLIN IB—An East German official fled lo the West today. Hia flight stemmed from the East's current row over Communist ef­ forts to wean youth away from the church. Walter Freund, chief of tho Of­ fice for Church questions in the Soviet Zone government, asked West Berlin officials for political asylum. Freund was one of the closest associates of Otto Nuschke, Christian Democrat Irader and deputy prime minister of the Com­ munist-controlled regime. Roman Catholic and Protestant biahopi havo protested to Soviet High Commissioner Georgl M. Pushkin against the drive lo "con­ secrate" the youth to the parly rather than the church. Harlan Takes Place On*Judges' Bench 4 Passengers Die As Plane Ditches In Pacific Waters SEATTLE OP -T h e dry. choked voice of Sirs. Emma Peterson sounded shocked and far away aa she told of the crash landing Satur­ day of the big Pan American World Airways plane in the Pariflt Ocean. "I didn't know It was John." ahe laid in the votce of a person who want* to but can't cry. **I just noticed that someone had been dragged in all covered with oil. "I lifted hia head up and laid It In my lap so it would not He in the water on the bottom of the life raft. "He opened his eyes and smiled weakly, then said, 'Oh, is that you, Emma?' "Then he didn't say any mure. Ha groaned, became ailent and died there—hit head In my lap." John Peterson, 0, died. And so did three other* in the crash land­ ing of the Hawaii-bound plane on a quiet sea 23 mile* off the Oregon Coast. Ills 7J-year-old wife, sur vived, along with IS other pas­ senger* and crew members. After the reading of tho eourt'i opinion* and orders, arguments In new cases were sebrduled. These arguments were expeted to eon* Umio through April I. HONG KONG OH — Maritime sources said today that the Polish tanker Karpaty has arrived at Ihe Chinese Communist port or Wham­ poa with about 10,000 tons of pe­ troleum, including jet fuel. The report could not be con­ firmed officially, It has been known here for some time, how­ ever, that at least two Polish tank­ ers are running between the Ro­ manian oil port of Constanta, on the Black Sea, and Whampoa, the port for Canton, The Finnish tanker Aruba sailed from Constant* early Ihii month with 13,000 tons of jet fuel report­ edly destined for Whampoa. She waa forced to head back to Ro­ mania after the Nationalist] threat­ ened to intercept her, and her Fin­ nish crew refused to sail into "dan­ gerous waters." Meeting Underway j Legal Notice linfora aald raturn day and fait un not, hrPc* a drr.rra pro <nnaaao will ba antrrad against you and la id causa will pr ociod t * r FLOWERS TO HAVE 1.ABELS IN BBAILLE CHICAGO (JR —Labels printed in Braille will be placed on flowers and ihrobs in a garden which will form part of the landscaping at the Chicago Lighthouse for the Blind. The Lighthouse la building a 3600,000 medical center on the South Side. pan* XVlTJjraa m y hand and offlrlal at Hanford. Rrmlnola County, Rtaro nr Florida, thi* l l t b day o t March. 196S, O n. T. M a rn d n a Clark •( CtrouM I n t i V (Offilial Aral) II. F . M ohr Attorney f o r Ftalat^d 41A Conway Road Orlando, Florida. u* D ELIV ERS ' A G E R EFR IG ER A TO R Signal Is Hoisted By Senator Byrd CURED WASHINGTON «l -Sen. Byrd fD-Va) hoisted a stop signal to­ day to Democrat* and Republicans bent on cutting taxes in lHfl’s elec­ tion year. Byrd, who heads the tax-han­ dling Senate Finance Committee, aald In an interview he will fight any tax rut — whether It I* sug­ gested by Dentocrat* or Republi­ cans — until tha budget Is bal­ anced. Moreover, he said he won't go along with tha idea expressed re­ cently by President Elsenhower that It might be possible to eut tax­ es next year If budget balancing la In l i g h t but not actually achieved. £36(1 I/ISCI0S6S family, l i t ; children 110; Institu*Icn, family. 4; children, lit; else­ where, family, 2; rhildrm, 2. Other wetfare service perform­ ed by Ssuiinoiu o i.u iil 1.; Service cases carried over from LONDON (^-Foreign Secretary January, 3; request* for srnrice ! Sir Anthony Eden disclosed today during the month, 12B; total sereke cases. I l l ; disposed of during Britain, the United Stales anf, the month. 130; no advice given, France have already begun dis­ none: service given. 13(1; service cussing arrangements for a Big completed after first inters irw, Four meeting with Russia. Eaten told the Houao of Com­ 121, service completed after con­ tinued care, 9; Carried over for mons this country is ready and , eager to discuss the future of Ger­ continued rate, 1. Referrals to other sgencie* many and Austria, disarmament Florida Council for th* blind, 22; . problems and a European security Crippled Children’s Commission, ; system with the Russians — now m' . i hat >»’. French none; vocational Vrehabilitation, 11;■' ‘______ . -----Parliament j. .ha. .. accords to free and City or County welfare depart- |approved . . . the . ment*. 97; County Health Unit*, rcf/.m " eit Germany. Edrn, who wa* answering a 1; Social Security Administration (OASI), 13; Lion* Club*—Glasses, Labonle questioner in the House of 7: American Red Cross, 4; Salva­ Commons, said the British already tion Army 1; Protestant Service arc consulting their Allies “ as to Bureau, none; A*<ociatrd and the methods by which we ean go Catholic Charilie*. none; Florida ahead’’ toward arranging Big Four State Employment Service, 6; talks. Court* on Children’s Cases, none, I-egal Aid. none; County Solicitor, 6; Veteran* Administration. 2; V. Housing Projrrt, none; Womrn's * n T i i R Tn i r r e t n • Clubs, none; Children’s Home So­ R T * T I T O F F I.O t lllJ A T o . H e r e ll r . d r y jjn .T f h , a t . . . k n o w n a * ciety, 1; other, 3. M n . r . I I <'. S m it h . d o f a n d a m . w h i* » * Case* receiving service at the . n l , l i , r > I . t 'n llo d H ta ta a r c n l l t r n request of other agencies or in- I l a r v , A t l a n t a , f lo n r a t a . m XV. I f . Ili.it W a n to n . H t t K K T IN G S t atitutions, Florida State HunpiUl, T l . l t * t« i .t * i i * y o u n o lle * t h a i none; Florida Farm Colony, 3,; o n l i t * t i l l . O a r , n f M a r . l i , I S I S . In llio Cln-ull I’ .irirt In and fnr tha S t a t e Tiiberculo-is Hospitals, Foa m y o f Hrmlrmlr. 8 lala o f Flori­ none, Stale Reciprocal Service*, da, at Sanford, Florida, a >ult na* rom aaalnal you aa defen ­ 108; Industrial school for gills, dant.mtnrrd (o r illvnrca. by Dorla *. none; Industrial school for boys, Fmtth. plaintiff; yon a m tiershr rrq.iltrd lo hr and appear hrfnro 8; .Penal Institution* none; Child­ Ilia s h o t * rn lltltd court at Rantnrd, ren's Institutions, none; Courts on Florida, on ihr : l n d day o f April, % children'* case*, none; rourls on ISIS, and on ier your wrltirn frnrra. If any you have, in Iho adult rases, none; rity and coun­ l i m i t manilonrd at.lt, and (IU a ty welfare department*, none; Se­ inpy o f said written dafanrao on aitornay for Iho plaintiff. II. lective service investigations, 6, tl.r F. Mohr, wbnao addroaa la 119 Con­ way Hoad. Orlando, Florida, ea nr and other, none. $10-00 The pilot of the big four-englna Slratocrulser, CapL H. 8. Joslyn, was forced lo ditch the plane when one engine waa wrenched from Ha mounting and fell Into the sea. Thera waa no explanation for the engine's tearing loose. WASHINGTON tit — John Mar­ shall Harlan formally ttksi his place on tho Supremo Court beneh today *nd goes to work at onto In helping tho court decide tho major eases of tho 1334-31 tom . Tha Naw York judge, chosen by President Elsenhower to suecoed What Americana call "moose" tho late Justleo Robert H. Jackson, thus becomes tbo ateond Jus­ la known la earlier British usage i "elk" and what Americans tleo John Marshal] Harlan. Hla grandfather, for whom ho was call "elk" tho British cal) "rod named, served on the Supreme Court from 1177 nilIII hla death in Mil. Sources Announce Tanker Has Arrived f Continued From Page One) disposed of, 7; pending end of month, >. Old Age Assistance recipients, eases. 938; amount, 244,487* aver­ age 247.43; Aid to dependent rhildren, pending first of month, 8: recorded during month. 14; total during month. 20; disposed of during month, total 15; approved, 8; denied or otherwise disposed of, 7: pending end of month, 6 fami­ lies, 431; children. 1,196; persons, 1 662; amount. *23.931.60; average per family. 355.53, per person 316212. Aid to the blind, pending first of month. 9; recorded during month, 4; total during month, 13; disposed of during mor.th total, 3; approved, 1; denird or otherwise disposed of, 2; pending end of month, 10. Aid tq the Mind—reci­ pients, cases, 41; amount, 31.933; average, 347.15. C h ild welfare-assistance pay­ ments—state funds, total case*, 27, payments, 32.831.06; type of service provided temporary earc, 3488,40; housekeeper s e r v ic e s , 3202.14; unmarried mother ser­ vices, 3433.69; runaway children services none; fosttr home care, 34592)8. Service* to children— nature of requests received, total 68; diffi­ culties behavior, 3; mental non*; physical, 1; services to unmarried mother, 6; placement, 9; day rare none; protective, 3; supervisory, 1; adoption, 24; general, It. Cases under care continued from January, family, 225; chil­ dren. 334; added during February, family, 67; children, 73: total dur­ ing February, family, 282; child­ ren, 407; closed during February, family, 56; children 71; continued to March, family, 227; children 338. Whereabout! of children under rare, total under care, family, 227; children, 336; living with owp family, parents, family, 46; child­ ren. 93; with relatives, family, 11; children 20; living away from own family, boarding horns, family, 41, children, 70; frecn home, family, Y| ehfldrsn, tl adoption hems, f r j - _ AND YOU G ET A • i l l 1, I I u -*N H A M !! V,X 9 $ ^ . FR E E O f Extra Charge TERMS $ |.8 0 AS LOW AS . O '■ m O D SERVICE l i t SOUTH PARK AVKNUR _ ( \ o N * sssw— m — — Y v m i E A »w 'E g jg g g f* * QUANTITY WEEKLY G _ • • * ipr rnm _ R STORE 8ANFOKD, FLA. PHONES sn -tss �♦ Shop and Save In Sanlord feralft % ^ ^ S S b E S ^ > V O i,U M E X LV I___________ ito » * W e a th e r AN INDEPENDENT DAT1.T N EW SrArEK ruESDAY~M TUESDAY, MARCH AwrH ~!?t> 29, iflRK 1955 ^ A SANFORD. N F O R T TFLORIDA, ^ ^ in A . Baseball Club Contract OK'd The City Commission last night approved a contract with the Sanford baseball dub providing for the payment of city taxes following ench game instead .of weekly ns in the pnst. The change was requested by J. C. Davis, spokesman for Snnford Enterprises Inc., which will operate the Sanford 9 — j •ssntintiad cold Mrfc tw4 central; Fair tnalghl, colder a n ti and centra) with lowest ranging fro* U in II estrema north ta it or I* axtrema aouth and seat* lered froat north and central. IST NO 1 U m Neely's Criticisms Allott Cardinals trim. Under trrms of ths contract, the organisation will reimburse the city for the cost of utilities at Memorial Stadium if the club shows a piofit. Davis said the group this year It starting in better finanriai shape •han the corporation which fielded a tram in IP53, the last year Sanfold hail a tram. He said, however, they might Damage totaling *705 was mus­ ed In three traffic accidents yes­ as well not start if the city insists terday, City Police reported. One on the new organisation paving the driver was charged with running a St.ltOO city tax due fcom 1033. The Commission decided to take a len­ ltd light. Two of the accident* occurred on ient attitude about the old debt. WASHINGTON’ (,n — pen. The initial expense of fielding Park Ave. and the other on Pth Allott ( lt-( ’nlti) anid today a team (n the past has been ap­ St. Ptvsiileiil Ki'cnlimver is lin­ The largest amount of damage, proximately $2,500, but the only ing a lot noiiv for the country 5550 worth, waa repotted In a two- cost oT setting the team up this by ivjni'nr church tillemlancn ear accident at 1:28 p. m. at the year will he the outlay for trans­ fium Sen. Neely (D-W. Yn) is intersection of Park Ave. and Kith portation from Albany, <!a„ to Sanford, Davis explained. The St. thiing in mtiei/.ihir him fur SL Louis Cardinals' Class I) spring it. Involved were a 1313 Ford sedan training camp is locr.ted at Albany. driven by Lewis tvanhoc Campbell, A llot! Masted hack in an Davis praised Sanford's agree­ fill, of 108 Jenkins St., Fairmont, interview at Neely's eriticN. C„ and a 1351 Oldsmobilr sedan ment with Ihe Cardinals. 'tns yesterday nf the Picsidcnt's City Manager Warren Knowles diiven by Rudolph Valentine Stone, golf, tif* church attendance and hit 30, mortician, of 905 West lttth pointed out that baseball enthus­ 'oreigu and domestic programs, iasm Is at a high peak here, ami St. Neely, in a speech to (tie CIO ■ Slone sea* rharged with runn­ Mayor Denver Coixlell said that United Auto Hoi krr* convention at “ Pan fold without bii-rhntl la a ing a red tight, eauaing the acci­ i lev eland, said the President never dead duck In Ihe summrr." dent. belonged to a church before ha No one "has ever made any SIGNS ADVOCATING lire nltnlislimnrt of Mir Milk Ciimmw*i<»n cm rr |hl.a car ns Otis became rhief executive yet now Patrolman Arnold Williams. In­ gets hi- picture taken nearly every vestigating officer, said Campbell, money on baseball in Sanford," Shiver, nllnrney, meet* with llcp. Voile William* Jr. (Staff I’ hotnl Sunday attending services. going south on Park Ave., waa Commissioner John Krider said, waiting for the light to change at emphasising that the prime pur­ "I object to eonnerting teliginit the Intersection. Fiona was going pose it to entertain the eitixena. with polities," Neely said. "Any Davis asked how the Commis­ west on 13th. When the light man who tries to parade his relig­ changed, the officer said. Stone sion felt about putting advertis­ ion that way before the public la ran the light and hla car hit ing signs on the outsider of tha ungodly," stadium. The Commission decided Campbell's vehicla. Allott replied: "Any man who Is president of The other Park Ava. aeehlrnt it would “ not be a good idea." tlie United Stale* and hy his ex­ took place 60 feet south rtf the ample of rliurrh attendance call* 3rd 8L interaectlon. Involved were the attention of Ihe people to tha a 1PM Plymouth sedan driven by An iiltornt'y for llin newly -fonnoti Florida CItimM Milk Heed o! devotion is doing a lot mote Charlie Singleton, 63, laborer, of Committee ut Dnyloim llrurli and Miami's m i sail ing groNEW YORK — A SID million for his eoiintiy than .i man who into Mangoustino Ave., and a rcrynnin, Olis W. Shiver, meel wilii Iti'p. Vnlii> Williams In- (inaiiriiig operation iu - negoti­ can find nothing belter to criti­ 1PM Ford truck driven by Alfred tiny in n hid to yet the li’tmlul a In |irt»mnU< a law aluili.-titing ‘ ated yesterday by Florida Power cize " Hugh Cosiniini, 27, surveyor, of and Light I'll through Ihe sale ■the Florida milk comm ifis ion. Presidential P r e s s Secietary 700 N. C,ara Ave., DeLand. ol 31)5,ISM) share' of its no par va •Lime- c II. Veit/ »k* ht .lolsn't A. It. Peterson has been notified Th e m eeting opened til I p nt. in William.*' office heft*.1 Patrolman Williams said total lur emuumn stock to an under think "anybnd) In the United damage waa estimated at * « ^ l o a»pe..e at a nmc-.les oU' . . !•■»- " vhtVr’i “ »! i MBiulsy he um writing group of fit investment Stales believes" what Neely -aid The accident occurred at 3:30 p. m. Ore hupreme Imtrt of the l ulled ".vihamcd" In bad to no out'Me bunking ill-dilution' headed bv almul Fi-enhnwri lie aided that Mates on April 4 to lake appmpri hi* own county “ In find it legiidnA 1P54 Ford truck and a 1047 atr action in memory uf Uiel ate Merrill I ynrli, Pierce, Fenner lie hud not told Hie President about |Utr who will listen" In his mi’ llChevrolet sedan were Involved In unit Bennne and Kidder, Peabody It, but wax 'leaking "for the Justice Roberts. n cuts ugninxt the milk commis­ nr aecldent at 12:4B p, nr. on Plh and Co. Thme announcement was made In While llmtse " *»., 52 feet west of the French the Chamber of Commerce's news sion. Tile sale, which contemplateNeely said tie thinks the rutinley Itep. Will isms list announced Ave. Intersection. Wllllama alno bulletin, Sem-O-Grams. a public offering at $113** a share, need- a president "who won't Unit he ptnlix to present n hill In investigated this accident. was consult)mail'd vlmrlly afier spend more than half ol his time Peterson and the late Justlre Thn truck, owned by American were classmates and began their abolish the price-fixing powers nf llie market closed al 3 p. in. playing gull and fishing," Bakeries Co., Orlando, waa driven practice of law al the same time In the commission »t the retail suit The Florida utility, now In the Allott -aid ho seemed to remem­ distributor level* in nerordiinre by Melvrlle Daniels, 20, of 1213 fourth year of Silo million ex ber ttiat Demncr-ltie pie-identx Jamestown, N. Y. Emcraldo ltd., Orlando, and the Peterson recently received a ci­ with recommendation* made by int.liNDON ttv^ltising speculation paii-ion program, has been seek­ went enil'liiR up and down till* ear wsi driven by Sammir Frank tation dated Jan. ID from Ihe ventlpntor* appointed by lioy. I.*about the whereabout* id deposed ing additional financing with more Potomac "ami -pent M i l l i e linns Hill., 10. laborer, of Castle Mrewrr Jame4,1)wn ar„ Community Chest itoy Collin*. or less regularity, going to the sitting on the beach in Florida Shiver and attorney Ituhrit Wil­ Soviet Premier Clrorgl Malenkov money market two or three lime. wearing fancy flowered shirts." Cl. Damage totaled 1110. in recognition of "outstanding was heightened today by his air son planned to ask Williams to It y achievement in serving the human senee front a farewell ceremony annually. need* of our community." The oc­ to eliminate tho commission alto­ fur !■ visiting Swedish power dele­ Tills year It expeels to spend casion for the award was the 35th gether, 512 million on new ronstriieliim gation. Wilson said the Daytona Reaeh anniversary of the Jamestown The Sweilci la*t night ended a winch includes completion of Community Chest of which Peter­ committee is joining force" with 17-day lour of Soviet power sin Florida's largest generator, n Due to the PYed Gana* appre­ son was an organiser and charier Slilvrr and his hacker* and hope* thins, made at the invitation of the new 140,000 kilowatt unit »l itThe city Commission l.i-t night to foster the r-lnhllalunent of ciation baseball game being play­ member. ('lilies' plant and the addition ol approved a one sear rout raid with Soviet govern me nt. For unex­ similar groups In other counties' to ed Thursday evening, the Sanford plained re awin' they did md see a new ftu,000 kilowatt genera Inr the Florida Power ami Light Co. aid in the fight. Elk* will meet tomorrow night Malenkov, who was denuded seven 31 its Palatka power plant which to furnish power to the city's lift Wiltmti ah" represent* Tom week' ago from the pieiuirrship to will be completed in 19.50. at the regular time Instead of stations. Varner, l*oil Orange grocer who the post of mini'ler of power Thursday, Bill Livingston, Elka At a previous meeting, lbs McGregor S in i t h, company fare* a* f!0-day suspension of his stations. secretary, announced today. chairman, told representative* Cummiidon had voted for a twoliiensc to sell milk beginning April A Moscow radio broadcast de- that lie was glad to see that more year contract, hut the company t. 'eriliing the departure of tho live- of the underwriting group declined to accept * contract for A request that the city give 210 The str*|iensinn was ordered hy Swedish delegation made no men­ boaril chairman, told represent a- that period of lime and specified feet of property to Seminole Coun­ the commission afier Varner ad­ tion of Malenkov, Alexi Pavlenko, and more prnpln "are becoming that it should In- for either one ty Post 3282. VFW, was presen­ mitted hfl sold milk for 2 and 3 ted to the City Commission last rent* under lh» fhmr price for the described a« a deputy power sta­ Interested in the Slate’ s natural year or live vears. tions minister, saw them off at climatic advantages and arc also In other action, the Commis­ night. Daytona Ilrarli area. Varner said The request was mad* by a h<- Will appeal tho suspension to Mo'row Airport. Until Malrnkov becoming more and more aware sion itemed a request by the lied got the Job last Feb. 9, i’alenko that Florida'* business climate ('Cos* fur a $::uo contribution to He went on to tay that H la delegation headed by Melvin Cirruil Court. had hi-cn the minister. is warm and inviting, too," the current fund campaign. Tho Smith, post commander. absolutely imperative fur a per Shiver, who dofied the milk com­ Some Western officials have He credited much of Florida’s Commission *xid no money la Tha property fronts on U. S mission try selling milk 4 cents un­ son to stey under cover for two that Malenkov, who gnu wing business and Industrial available for M i d i a purpose. days after tha bomb hai been ex­ Highway IT-02, two miles south der the fixed price until lie was speculated The Rev, Cheater Plank of finof Sanford. Smith said the post •topped by a temporary In junc­ stepped down m premier Feb A aettvitv In the investment or ploded. with s confession of failure to do "northern venture capital," which nevj tlillcie-t Church led tins would have a building cumplclrd "Russia has 400 tuba that are tion said Monday that an anony­ Ills job. was doomed to eventual he said lias always received a praver at the beginning of the capable now of delivering an atom within three years, mous group is trying to buy his liquidation. friendly welcome. meeting. Tha request was tabled pend or hydrogen bomb and are also two stores al Miami. capable of throwing that bomb ing Inspection of the property by Shiver has charged that milk 700 milci In-land," he further sta­ City Manager Warren Knowles. processors rehat" to milk dealers, led. "The beat cover for • per by one devire or another, aiimX soa la Central Florida would be amounting from 10 to 20 per rent TALLAHASSEE Uv-The Cabinet eration* in arriving at a nnmina under three feet of sand, but tha of the wholesale price of milk set Gov. Collins in a brief talk said: 380 tons of dirt sucked up in the by the mill commission and that Roald of Education today eon Don. "Certainly I have not approved fall-back" is the real killer be­ the public is penalised by paying firmed the nomination nf <li yearlie paid tribute In Hr. Ileltz, inin tv of what lias been done by !h<x cause of the radioactive dust a higher price for milk. old Dr. J. Wayne Iteitz as presi­ provost for agriculture at Hie uni­ Board of Control" in eonnerlmn particles." Word baa been received that dent of the University of Kturida versity, »* "a man and educator"! with the select uni of a university He also said that the effects films on Sanford and Seminole I and pledged hi* full cooperation lu president. "I do approve and vote by a 4 1 vote. of the raya and dust ar* from County have thus far been shown alfirmalively (to Dr. Wayne Ueitx Stair School Supt. Hailey east |him, liaitry said the Boat'd of Control without any hesitation. death to Ion of hair or ulcers la Iclevbioa audiences number the lone vole against confirmation ing around 20 million persons, and all Injuriea between. nf the nomination of Dr. Reitz by had ignored the Hoard of Educa­ "1 certainly don't feel I am voting Ending his talk with e quest­ the Chamber of Commerce re­ Plan* for obtaining right-id the Hoard of Control. Hailey said tion in arriving al its selection, for him as a matter of being a ion and answer period he told ported today. way for Ihe four-lanlng of U. 5 he had east the vote "without prej­ although the law required Hie robber stamp, lie is eminently Hoard of Control to function under A showing before Ihe New York Highway 17-92 will be made at udice" against Dr. Reitz. the group that thii speech was qualified to do a fine job. Hie Hoard of Education. not a personal opinion but was Historical Society is scheduled a meeting of the Chamber of At Gainesville, Reitz said "I "I Hunk we have found a man of "I do not believe under the cirband on facta and figure* gather­ next month. National Airlines is Commerce's long-range r o a d s have no comment. I atn going to runifttanres whirh have been re­ sterling qualities, a fine Christian ed in various office* and from of­ presently showing a film in the planning committee Wednesday Rotary." ported to me the board could have man. thoroughly Interested not only night at Elnier'i Restaurant. ficial sources over a period of New York area. Reitz meant the Gainesville Ro arrived it a mature decision and in what the boys and girls who flva yeara. He also highly com­ There ia no doubt, the Chamber The meeting will begin at 7 tary Cluli whirh was convened because of that I cannot vote to attend the University of Florida plimented Bart Peterson for his said, that the films are creating o'clock. approve the nomination." service and organisation el the considerable Interest la Semin­ District Engineer Richey Green shortly after noun. know but what they become. Bailey said in a prepared state­ Civil Defense in Seminole Coun­ ole County. Inquiries about re­ of the State Highway Department Upon ronflrruing the nomination. "All Florida should now unite, ty after Peteraon bad given a tirement homes thus far this will exhibit a map, of Ihe pro ment that he was easting his vole Ihe Cabinet adopted a motion by join hand* in every possible way brief summery ef the activities year ar* triple the number re­ posed highway, against confirmation as a protest Ally. Gen. Ilirharri Ervin extending Urailey Odium Is chairman of against the manner in whirh the Dr. Belli congratulations and full , . . to help him have a food ad­ ef the organisation an the local ceived during the same period the committee. la 1154. board of control conducted its op­ rooprratiun. ministration." Driver Is Charged With Running Lighl At Park; 13th St. Senator Defends President Church Services Como Into Picture GEN. J. R. MORI ARTY, left. In nhown with Boyd Coleman at ladles night held by the Methodist Men’s Club last night at McKinley Hall. Gen. Moriarty was guest speaker. (Staff Fholo) Retired Detective ’A d d r e s s e s Lions William Sullivan Tells Listeners O f Underworld Group, Crime Inc. Strolling In Sanford George Touhy, executive vice president of the First Federal Saving! and Loan Ann. of SemiDole County, hai been appointed as a member of the public rela­ tions commlllee of the United States Savlngi and Loan League. . The appointment wai announced ' * today by J. Howard Edgcrton, Los Angeles, Cal., president of the League. • e e John Melsch, chairman of the County Commission, will apeak en the ''Advantage* or Disadvan­ tages of Taies and Labor Laws" at the weekly meeting of (he Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday. /'Jk Playboy Jelke's Defense Expected To Finish Today . » NEW YORK tIV-Minot F. (Mick" n *y> Jclke’ i lawyers expect to fin­ ish ihe young oleomargarine heir’s defense today against acrusalinns that he Induced a girl to be a prostitute. When the trial recasaed yester­ day with a banker still on the atand, c h i e f defense attorney George Washington Hen said he seeded only one more day to wind up his case. On this bssls, the j If Jury may begin deliberating a ver­ dict tomorrow or Thursday. Banker Charles F. Salkeld was scheduled to be cross-examined to­ day. He testified yesterday that Jelke, sow U, received about $13,500 la fts and lota* from members of s family between September 1IS1 ■ml Mirth U5S, ' This is. the period la which the state aays Jelke received from J $ 10,000 to tU.000 from Pat Ward, « high-priced call girl. Sha hai testified that Jelke lined up dates for her and abe got fees of around $50 to 1100. e Orlando Cables Are Reported C u t ORLANDO (JD—James M. B ren, district manager et Southern BUI Telephone Go. bare, said two mala, tables were cut with a hacksaw early today, He said the tatting disrupted telephone servlet In Titusville, ladim River City and Patrick Air Force Base near Coma. B re n said the Miami FBI waa looking lata the matter "to see If there la any federal violation " The Communications Workers ef erica (CIO) am m strike aiast the HE The Investigator who broke New York's grest underworld syndicate, Crime Inc., spoke today at the weekly Lions Club luncheon meet­ ing. He is William A. Sullivan, retired New York City captain of detec­ tives, who now Uses at Casselberry. Sullivan was serving under Dis­ trict Attorney William O’Dwyer at the time he upset the Crime Inc. applecart. Explaining how the New York City Police Department Is set up. he told the club that the city has 20,000 policemen and 2,800 detec­ tives. He emphasised the depart­ ment's tremendous job fry pointing out that more than a million per­ sons live in New York City and 2 million others come into the city each day, About R0 murders were commit­ ted by Crime !nc„ Sullivan said. He told how some victims has been buried alive and others, also alive at the time, had been planted In barrels of cement and thrown Into the river. Other victims were found in the river, he said, with slot ma­ chines tied around their legs. Sullivan had 22 years service with Ihe department and also ser­ ved with the Army G-2 section. While with G-2 he was comman­ dant of the CID. FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN WEST PALM BEACH Mrs, Ida Goodnim, mother of Mrs. C. E. Hittcll of Sanford, died last night In a West Palm Beach hospital. Mrs. Coodrum wai a former resident of Sanford. r Gen. J. S^4,. *>*• • Williams To Work * On Milk Program Peterson To Attend Supreme Court Bor Meeting In April | 19 Million Dollar Finance Operation Negotiated By FPL Malenkov Absence At Swedish Service Causes Speculation Elks Change Meet To Wednesday Nite One-Year Contract Adopted By City Commission Gets Property Request F.Moriarlty Speaker At Methodist M ens Ladies Nite With about 100 members pre­ sent, the Methodist Mens Club held Ladles Night at McKinley Hall last night at T o'clock with a turkey dinner and all the trimmlaga as General J. F. Mortali­ ty was guest speaker. Gen. Moriarlty, a retired U. S. Marine, aerved -right years in China, three yean In Russia, during bis 30 years in the Marine Corp and waa in the battle of Ballleu Wood in World War One. During World War II his service waa confidential. The topic of his speech waa "Effect* of a Nuclear Explosion On Central Florida." Ha started off by saying the mala target would be the Pine Castle Air Force Base la Orlando and should a bomb be dropped there, an area of MO square miles would be devastated and all people within that area, who ware not under cover, would die within 12 minutes ar either suffer horrible afreets. "If a person were ander the cover ef a ana story frama build­ decrease 'l l would wc lag," ha the effecbMpf the fall-oat' by M per cent but the serious effects would atlll ho felt ia that BH Board Confirms Reitz Nomination About 20 Million View County Film Roads Committee To Meet Tomorrow Fred Ganas Appreciation Baseball Game To Be Played Here Thursday Evening ,A t 7 :3 0 O'Clock In Memorial Stadium, L .x �ftinerqnt Penguins Nothing in this world o f ours is certain any more. Penguins, until now associated with Antarctica, were recently sighted in tho tropics. From the newspaper, Estrella Panama, a report comes that a colony o f penguins was sighted swimming close to the shore o f Amullcs, Panama. One of the birds was cap­ tured by children and to all appearance it was not at all bothered by the tropical cli­ mate. It is fascinating to speculate on what this means. Perhaps the pdnguins sighted o ff Panina are an adventursome group that de­ cided to explore the rest of the world. Or they may have decided there Is no need to put up with the sub-zero weather o f Antar­ ctica when there are warmer waters avail­ able. Indeed, they may even be an expedition paying a visit to moderate climes in return fo r the expedition now exploring the Antar­ ctic. What It all means is hard to say, except that In this upside-down world penguins have landed in Pnnnmn. The Sanford Herald President Eisenhower has named Harold Stassen to the new post o f special President* lal assistant on disarmament. The Job car* ries cabinet status. It may seem ironic that the President should create what amounts to a department o f irface at a time when wc are engaged In the most strenuous armaments race in his­ tory. Yet the Move could not have bean more timely. Conditions In the world, not o f our own choice, have dictated that we build great armies, navies and air forces. It has been necessary to direct the efforts o f our best scientists to the race to keep us out front in the production o f new weapons. Yet what wo want most is peace. Is it not reasonable that there should be one agency o f govern­ ment whose sole purpose is to seek for way* to achieve it’ We must not expect miracles. The pro­ blems which have led to the present state o f world affairs have been building for cen­ turies and they cannot be solved overnight But If we devote the same energy, the same resources and the same dedication that made us a world military and political power to the Congress—while withholding them any occurred. saitiisa bisvements will be made? This is not to sty that we must lower our guard, leave ouraeivea defenseless. But by taking positive steps, by using the agency Staaaen will head aa a laboratory for the examination o f every legitimate Idea that might lead to peace, we may find a formula to prevent the inaanlty that ia war. Prophet Churchill Tuesday, March 29, 1958 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Blessed art they that mourn, for they ill bo comforted/—Matt 8 :1 — Parents sro tressed when their children start o ff for lege. They are soon reconciled because they know it is for ths child’s advantage. So w e know that departed loved ones era In a Bitter world, wo should rejoice with them. S TAM ES M ARLOW O U N QU ^ Big Job For Stassen Everyone knows that Winston Churchill Is widely Informed, especially on history, but It Is news that ho once entered the field o f scientific prophecy. He told tha House of Commons ths other day that In December, 1081, he had written in a m aguino article, "I f tha hydrogen atoms in a pound o f water could be prevailed upon to combine together form helium, they would suffice to drlvs a 1,000-horaepower angina for a whole year.” The problem was to find a way to set tha hydrogen off. This has now been dons, hut unfortun­ ately the prospect is dim that the new powor will soon be used for the peaceful purpose that Churchill envisaged. •ovist government sires bssvy profits from its motion picture Industry but lovist motion picture fans are galling s raw dasl. That's ths report glvan by s [aiding (ovist motion picture di­ rector, Mikhail Romm, la Mos­ cow's Literary duetts. Romm asyi a brand new, fully iquippid movie house with 1,000 teat* end sir conditioning would cost four million ruble* (a million dollars it official exchange rates). And It would tare la its first pear its total cost of construction. Despite this, the Soviet govern­ ment has not built any fully mod­ em motion picture theater* la Moscow la recent year*. Romm lists only three erected ia recent years, two of these before world war II. The government continuea to uaa such theaters aa the Advance Guard on Ktluga Squire. Romm describes it aa "barren end ugly end IrrUeUnj to look at." He might hive edded that It Is housad In a confiscated cathedral building which once belonged to tha Ortho­ dox Church before the Revolution. It ia damp and cold and dark. Nevertheless, saya Romm, It mtkea over two million rubles profit annually, Romm says Moscow, with a population of about 4,100.000, hat just a little more seating capacity than before the Revolution when there were two million fewer peopie. There are Just *4,000 movie seats for ell Moscow. EXPENIMENTAL'PLANT UNDER CONSTRUCTION tO I ANGELES (It—Aa expertmental atomic power plant amill enough to be eerrted on a truck end capable of lighting an entire city la under eonitructlon. E. E. Thorn, of Cleveland, an Atomic Commission adviser, reia experimental project Is era Metal Cosgreia. Uon. when asked point-blank tf he did the "leaking.” There esn no longsr b« any doubt where the Times got the documents on ths wartime Rooicvelt-Church. iU-Stelln conference. The newapiper t'lelf has said it got them hem the lu te Department, Dulles was asked by a reporter and by Sen. Kerr (D-Okla) to ex­ plain the release of the Yalta pa­ pers. He marched away angrily from the reporter. He sat silent in front of Kerr. This writer telephoned McCartO* ovtr the weekend and said: "You have twice been accused in print of being the one who tasked' the Yalta p a p e r s . Sid you teak1 them?" He said! "I wont answer a question like that." (Drew Pearson, syndicated columnlst, has said McCirdle was the "leak." chilmsn Roberta, reportar (or the Washington Post end Timei-Herald, said nawamen at tha State Department believe McCardie did tha "leaking.") On Monday, Mireh 14, Dullei’ press officer Hanry Buydam, and on Tuesday, Merch II. Dulles him­ self, told newsmen the Yalta pa«ra could not be released for pubIcatlon et this Urns because: They involved aatlosst security K $ilence Is W om an's Best W eap o n - NEW YORK (X—Silence is a to play some Saturday golf. Your before end scrota the breakfast wifa’i best weapon. It upsets « wife ahrugs noncommittally and tout your wife loom* up la Icarr® ’ .D ^ ’ turn* away. All afternoon you berg-alienee. You cringe la guilt, wonder wbst's wrong. It rdaa yourgime. whoa yoa return, you than were 41 thins* about the house your wife wanted you to help her with on this one day of your nereis cry out for bolp, for some token that aha atm rocogalias you as a member of the human race. If only tho would avoir scream at you-* Every husband lota* heavily far ths. year. No Utsr day u s over guidance e l the messages that make up for i t m k i * SO «.°J» S. The “ if you really loved me wife'* vocal chords. They Wl him ^ wouldn't have to s«k efloscc." WMlher he's doing all right, or i-m ut would you baoeatly Ilka aaelgns s mot* of things. most u a pretest for our wedding Naturally all this tremendous anniversary, bsbyl" Rut baby AH husbands agree tbit tbli kind of wifely silence la the loweat form of feminine cruelty la marriage snd thit no woman with a hurt will Inflict auch a punishment for more then five minutes—which sum like five centuries to tho Here's An Earful For Party Lines \j5l V-’ i *-y v>4. W i y M Ot ‘ *i» *r CHICAGO (fo —Hire's • rile gsver shuts upneeyt ><e and at me, mrpUlnod ad. "But we've bees m»r* rears,. end iho has so- t r r a , kow Its I UU which i s SOS vossoos has made tbat particular motry to find out end m r proposed Uwe hove been intro­ duced to th« legieloturee of nine ether stolen. 4 lew encoded to Mow Terii foal MAP H ilm fll B punishable by* a MO A m or N deye in Jell, er both, '•wilfully" fo five up • when Informed U ta nee -1 Tl | K s 35 ■ .’ . i . : got sm n d the’ next'W r. Dattei released tha Yalta documents te HAL BOYLE laiBins. ^ • :\A snurt Mto—la «w e wsUy aw SM*r todT^srea to ua* wcnce a id club to knock thst man in her Ifs off balance. f ® pars were "eltiiifled' SOdtber*fore could act be made pubUo. But on March 19, Urn same day Dullea said that, ths SUte DoMTtmwt gave the documents to .... "1 WANT TO GO TO WORK l* And the best piece to hove pour money week for you la at the FLORIDA STATE BANK OF SANFORD. Hera your money is protected . . . asms raora $ I f for you. A Savings Account is an "exceR. opt door opener" should you ever want to bor­ row money here. OPEN UNTIL NOON ON BAT. Help Fight Cancer �orinJL £ All Musical Hour ^ Will Be Presented By Presbyterians Everyone Is invited to the all music hour of worship that will be held et the First Preshyterien church at 7:30 p. m. on this Sunday evening, the llev. A. 0. Mctnnls said In railing- attention to this trrditlonal service. The Chancel choir will sine nine ^'anthems telling the story of the passion and resurrection, ending In a Joyful tone of praise for the triumph of Christ over death. Solo portions of the chore' presenta­ tion* will be sung by Mrs. Robert Graham. Mr*. Nick Pfeifauf, Mr*. Phyllis Proctor, Dick Aiken and Harry Weir Mrs. George Tnuhy. Minister of Music, will play three organ selcc_ ttons and In the accompaniment of * the final anthem will be Joined by Mr*. Rov Mann at the piano. The choir member* who will take part in the" service are sopranos, Mrs. J. A. Bislllne, Mrs. Gilbert Blocker, Mrs. William Cortrlght, Mrs. Robert Cornell, Mrs. Ernest Galloway, Mr*. Robert Graham, Mr*. Niek Pfeifauf, Mr*. Phyllis Proctor, Mrs. Kenneth Sapp. Mr*. Herbert Slemtrom, Mr*. Charles ,• Wilke and the Missel Patty Walk* er and Maude Wilson. The Altos ar# Mr*. A1 Case, Mr*. Ernest Cowley, Mrs. B. II. Ferrell, Mr*. Harris Fold*. Mr*. A. C. Fort, Mr*. Roy Mann, Mr*. Joe Orieno, Mr*. Rudy Sloan, Mr*. Leon Walker and MU* Sandra Dunn. The men of the choir are tenor* nick Aiken. Robert Brown, A1 Case, Robert Mero, George Touhy, and Harry Welrj bane* Steve An m dcrson, J. A. Bislllne, Clifford Me ° Kibbln and Charles Morrison. Those who will attend are asked le be in their seats Ip plenty of time to avoid the possibility of In tem pting the worship, Mr, Me lnnlf said. Carden Nook By SADIE B. GUT One of the gayest of spring ** flowers Is blooming In our gar­ dens this month. This Is the hy< brld amaryllis boUnnlcally clas aed as Hippeastrum, since ft has hollow stems whereas a true ama­ ryllis has solid fleshy stems. It comes in all,shades of red, either solid color or striped with white la varying proportions, or ta white striped with red which In soma casta looks pink when viewcd from a distance. ** Thera art several species of American hybrid amaryllis in eluding tha old-time amaryllis (Hippeastrum Johnson! 1, deep red with white stripes running through center of petals, tha salmon rad hippeastrum equestre with grace­ ful drooping flowers centered with white, tha Mesd strain de­ veloped by the lata Dr. Mesd of Mead's Botanical Gardens, many giant hybrids evolved from this • strain and others, and also the giant Howard and Smith hybrids, Judged to be tha best of tha Am­ erican hybrids. In addition to these American species are tha famous ' giant Dutch hybrids with wide over­ lapping petals, short trumpets and flaring flat "faces." These Dutch amaryllis coma in named varieties and in solid colors or •tripod, Including dear pink and purs white. They a n usually .grown in pots of rich humusy soli with ona third of tha bulb ex­ posed, but may ba grown in the garden also U provided with aoma •hade, particularly in summer. After blooming they .should ba sat in tha garden, burled to the rim or pot or directly In tha son to grow on and mature the flow­ er buds for tha following year. American hybridiiers h a v e ' . worked wooden with tha giant hybrids creasing them with the Dutch hybrids and tha choicer bloom of tha American varie­ ties and have brad many that wan superior enough to be nam­ ed. Soma of these handsome types have bean evolved right hen in Central Florida, and can ba grown Brownie Troop Five [ Presents Program For. Story League no p i A The Ssnford Story League met lest night at the Yacht Club at 8 o’rlock with Brownie Troop Five in charge of the program. The Troop, which is sponsored hy The Story League, started the TUESDAY ' Private showing for women on­ program hy presenting the color*, ly of American Cancer Society w** followed hy the Star Spangled film on breast self-examination, Bsner and the Brownie Promise Riti Theatre 10 A. M. No admis­ and Salute. An original play, writ­ sion charge. No solicitation fo: ten and directed by Mrs. Oliver Clause deplcled the Brownie Story funds. The First Baptist . Crusader with slight v*ri*tion» and carried Ctiolr will hold rehearsal at 3:30 out the League’s theme for the month, “ Blessed Are the Pure In p m. at the church. The First Baptist Concord Choir Heart’. will hold rehearsal at 6:30 p. m. Those who took part were Tailor, at the church. Corine Renham: Granny. Vad* The Firit Baptist Intermediate Staffer, Mary, June Little; Tom, Royal Ambassador* will meet at I aVlgne Pitts; Owl, Lind* Me7 p. m. at the church. * Swain; other girl*. Cindy Lake, The First Baptist Y. W. A.* will I Barbara Kent. LuAllc* Clause, Symeet at the church at 7:30 p. m : tvla Smith. Judy Baty and arromoanist on the piano Mr*. Welch. WEDNESDAY Scene one took place in the The First Baptist Carol Choir •rill hold rehearsal at the church home of the tailor In the old coun­ try; scene two in a dark wood at 3:30 p. m. The First Baptist S u n d a y and, ncene three the next morning School Superintendent* will hold l:i the tailor’* house. Between their cabinet meeting in the cha­ ecenes songs were *ung by a choru* entitled “ Friend*", “ There's pel beginningat 7 p. m. Firfl^fcptiat Prayer Meet- Fomething in My Pocket” and “ It inguill begin at 7:30 p. m. In the Isn't Any Trouble to S M I L E“. The entertainment was well re­ Memorial Educational Building. ceived and Mr*. Cl»u»e and Mr*. A Doctor’s D»y dinner will be John M. Blanton were thanked hy held at the Long wood Hotel start­ Hr*. Tench, the program chair­ ing at 8 p, m. man of the month. The Uptala Community Church Refreshment* were served af­ will have a fellowship supper at terward* from a lace covored table 6:30 p. m. at the church. There on which wa* a beautiful arrange­ will be • program. All intarcsted ment of red lillles and yellow persons arc invited to attend and candle*. Hot orange Juice was to bring q dish of food and a labia served along with several varietle* service. of cookies and sweet*. THURSDAY A bu*ine»» meeting followed with The First Baptist Junior Roy­ Mr*. H. L. Moore telling about al Ambassaders will meet at the “ Lesion* On Storytelling", church at 7 p. m. A nominating committee w*» ap­ The First Baptist Chnjch-wide pointed with Mr*. Fred Robb, Music School will begin at 1:30 Mr*. R. F. Bloule and Mr*. J. P. p.m. Thurmond aerving. The League , Seminola Rebekah Lodge No. 43 voted to again sponsor Brownie will meat In the IOOF Hall at 8 Troop Five fer the coming year. \ decision was made to place a P- m. The Seminola County Education charge on itoriea used for private association will meet at South- partis*. ThU money will be placed side School at 8 p. m. State Legis­ in the League treasury. Another committee wa* appoint­ lator* will be present. Senior Choir Rehear**! at T in t ed to make plana for a party, the Methodist Church at 7:80 p. m. object being to raise fund* to The First Baptist Carol choir send a delegate to tha eastern will hold rehearsal at 8:80 p. m. at District Convention in Philedetha church. phls. The First Baptist Church Choir Happy Birthday Friends 'of Johnny Beatty htlped him celebrate hli 10th birthday at hi* home on South Sanford Ave., Monday afternoon. Games were played with p rim won by Buddy Bestty and Janlee Wynn after which the children watched TV and enjoyed ice cream, cake and soft drinks. Those* present were Shirley, Carol and Wanda Muse, Janice Wynn, Hslen, Emma Jean, Junior and Clifford Mullins, Carolyn Tur­ ner, Buddy and Johnny Beatty, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Muse and Mrs. Mullins. in the garden or in poti, for ease of bringing Indoors when In bloom. In tha garden they are usually planted In beds or border* in peat or compost enriched soil with only the neck exposed, but in pot* ona third of tha bulb should be above ioIL They re­ spond writ to balanced fertiliser especially after flowering. Fresh seeds germinate In a few day* when planted one quar­ ter Inch deep in flats or pots of peat, soil and sand with a little vermiculita on top to conserve moisture. Sines seedling* taka about three year* to bloom, it is advisable to use the beat seed obtainable, probably Dutch hy­ brids; or cross poUenise your own moat choice blooms, though chance croasea can yirid beauti­ ful amaryllis. Feed seedling* re­ gular with liquid fertiliser to has­ ten growth and transplant when Kelly, Brando Lead Annual Straw Poll HOLLYWOOD on—Daily Variety, tha ihow business trada piper, an­ nounced today that 11* annual straw poll shows Marlon Brando and Graea Kelly leading In the Oscar derby. The official announcement of Oscar winners will bo made to­ morrow night. For the eighth year Variety took a pre-Oscar poll among the 1,600 members of the Aeademy of Mo­ tion Picture Arts and Sciences and said It received replies from slight­ ly more than 15 per cent of the membership. Tha trade paper said that in the seven previous polls It ehriked up an over-all baiting average,of .851 and twice wai 100 per cent accurate. Variety announced these results of Its poll; best picture—“ On the Waterfront"; best aetrasa-Grace Kelly; best aetor—Marlon Brando; best supporting actress—Eva Marie Saint; best supporting aetor—Edmood O'Brien; best direction— EUa K a »n ; best screen play — George Seaton for "The Country Girl"; best song—1“Three Coins in tha Fountain." Keep garlic and onion seasoning powders in tightly covered Jars in the refrigerator. The flavor or dried ■hraddad green onions is alio bait preserved if it is stored In the same way. Tarter sauce Si the traditional •cnonpsaiment fo triad oyster*; but they taste good with chili , TWE SANTORD RTRALP fWrs. Hofly ftercy Feted At Shower Given Friday Eve Tues. Mar. 29, 1B55 Some Day Women Mrs. Holly Pierry was hot.ired | May Really Enjoy F’ idny evenitig with a stork show­ er at the home of Mrs. Bernard Going To Bank TALENT SHOW— Friday at S p. m. a talent nhow was held nl Sanford ( I r i m t n a r School with 13 contestants participating. Winners were, left In right Cindy Mny, third; Allison Lee. second, nnd first Gary Folds and Suzanne Jones who sung a duel, "Slake Be­ lieve". (Staff PJtoto) Costume Designer Boycotting Dior At Award Show By JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD CP - Movlclsnd's biggest fashion show beams coast to cosit tomorrow night with bos­ om-conscious Hollywood apparent ly boycotting Ihe Dior look. Designer Edith Head, costume consultant for the annual Acad emy Awards, said today: "If anyone's wearing the Dior look, I haven't beard about ft." Miss Head, up for her sixth Os­ car, is a one-woman clearing house for the Academy to make sure that no two movie stars show up with the same dress. Miss Head scoffed at an impli­ cation that Hollywood’s traditional worship of the bosom brought on the anti-Dior policy. "Actually," she commented, "Dlor’i straight • across neckline covers cleavage only. It docs not hide voluptuous curves if a girl's got them, "The flet look just leavei no place to pitch pennies." Dignity and simplicity, she add­ ed, will keynote most gowns worn by nominees. Because of television, most gowns will be of photographic pas­ tels that will look light to view­ ers. A notable exception: Judy Garland in a black velvet ma­ ternity dress, trimmed In white plqua. Miss Garland goes Into a hospi­ tal the following day for the Cae­ sarean birth of her third child. Dorothy Dandridge will appear from New York In a skin - tight gown of beige wbol. Of the five top actress nomlness, Miss Dandridge and Miss Garland are the only two whose gowns were not designed by Miss Head. The Head entries are Grace Kelly in an ice blue duchess satin with evening coat to match; Aud­ rey Hepburn, to be seen via film from London, will wear a ahort, black duchess satin dinner dress with bell skirt; Jane Wyman, irrl descent, solidly embroidered moth­ er of pearl fabric from France with alim bodice and bell skirt Mrs. Cummings Has Situation Well In Hand HOLLYWOOD ID - It's only IT more days until the income tax deadline, but Robert Cummings isn’t concerned. His wife has the situation well in hand. Judging from Bob's testimony, his wife Mary ii a remarkable woman. She manages his career and finances, keeping her eyes on every detail from income tax to haircuts. Don't laugh. The matter of halreuts is no Joke, not to Boh. Since h started his new TV show on Sunday nights for NBC, he has been sporting a crew cut “ That means I have to get a trim twice a week," he said. "I didn't know what a production I was gelling into. 1 have it dane by the Clark Gablo of barbers— a fellow who does crew cuts for guys like Spencer Tracy, etc. “ This requires about an hour and 13 minutes in the chair, so natur­ ally he expects a $2 tip. Then there's *1.75 for the haircut, 25 cents to get my coat bark. 1 might splurge and get a manicure. By the lime I get out of the place, I can spend between 5 ami 7 dol­ lars.” Bob wasn't too alarmed by this sum until his money-minded wife pointed out that his inmial barber bill would come to around *500. “ Do you know how much money you have to cam in order to have *500 left over?" be laid. "Around *4,000." The turn of *4,500 for haircuti may seem monstrous, but It's true. Cummings is In an Incnmc tax bracket that allows him to keep only one out of every eight dollars he earns. Although the crew cut Is necessary for his TV role, it Is not considered a deductible ex­ pense. Bob admitted that he doesn't fret too much over such matters. That's Mary’s department. She is a constant source of wonderment to him. Despite the lack of any previous experience, she took over, studied Wondering how to vary those up on taxes and investment* and lunebbox laadwlchasT Mix ground soon she was Juggling figures with eooked ham ism with a little well-drain- the greitest of ease. ed crushed pineapple and mayon­ naise and usq aa a spread for sli­ Ever team mashed turnips with ces of nut braad. A little prepared maahed potatoes? Season with salt, mustard may be added to tha freshly-ground pepper, celery salt spraad U desired. and butter or margarine. Caroline Mclnnis Attends Meeting Held In DeLand The next state meeting of Del­ ta Delta Delta, national social sororily. will be held in Ocala and the new chairman Is Mrs. Walker Wilson, of Ocala, according to Mrs. E C. Furlong, chairman of the meeting just closed in DcLand. Other new officers for the state meeting are Mrs. Willllams R. Kidd, vice-chairman; Miss Slartha Metcalf, secretary, and Mrs, James M. Smith, Jr , treasurer, all of Ocala. The meeting will be held there in 1657. Approximately 123 alumni and actives were present for tho DcLand meeting. They heard an address by Mrs. Ira Layton, of Kansas City, natinnal director of rushing. Mrs. Wallace Donnelly, Ocala, district chairman; Mrs.r Charles Parker, Miami, district president; Mrs. Helen T. Brown, Orange Park, state financial di­ rector, and Mrs. J. J. Powell, Jacksonville, state reeommendationa chairman, also spoke brief­ lyLouanne Self, Sarasota, presi­ dent of the active chapter at FSU; Audrey Whitsel, Atlanta, president at Florida; Carita Hop­ per, Coral Gables, Miami, and Caroline Mclnnis, Sanford, presi­ dent at Stetson, gave reports. BEST BUY TODAY! B.Y.D. Ilarkey on Randolph Ft with Mrs B? DOROTirV r o i ; H R. Herndon and Mrs. Robert AP Women's Editor Orwig as co-hostesses. Maybe women actually will en­ Games were played during the joy going to the bank someday. evening with prires won hy Mrs. A recent column on the subject Clayton Smith, Mrs. Eva ilarkey of why most banks frighten women and Mrs. Clyde Piercy. has brought some enlightening let­ The honoree » » i presented with ters. both from women who stilt many lovely gifts which were prefer the eld sugar bowl and brought to her in a bosket decorat­ from bankers who have been tak­ ed with lavender and white crepe ing steps to make their institutions paper and ruffles and hows. as homey as the supermarket Refreshments were served and From Lubbock, Tex . come* a favor* of safety-pin storks were letter from Ruth E. Ford. ‘ vice given to each of the guests. Those President in charge of women'* Invited to he with Mrs Pierry were affairs of the Lubbock National Mrs. Donald Knight, Mrs. Lewi* Bank, who writes: Barley, Mrs. John Pe»l. Mrs. C. C. "Out here in the Southwest we Smith. Mrs. O M. Harrison. Mrs. have a forward • looking group I. F. Harrison Mrs. Clyde Pierry, which is no! overlooking milady Mrs. G E. rierry. Mrs. W. L. and her hanking problems for one Vance, Mr*. W. F. McTccr. Mr*. minute. You suggest to 'our frus­ Eva Ilarkey, Mts. Robert Liltrnwtrated bankers who are trying to sr. cory up to the feminine popula­ Mrs. Ernest Southward, Mrs. tion' that the -upercilious attitude tV. P Brook*. Mr-, n T Hum­ I ol some bank teller? should be corphrey. Mr*. E. J. Mes*man. Mrs. l rerted durh an approach would ('larli* Willis. Mrs M. C. Hagen, ne?er be tolerated in our hank. . . Mrs. W C. Lynn. Mrs. N. L. RIs- even in Ihe caretaker. We have hop. Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Fred I attractive women tellers who are Myers, Mr*. Fannie Priggor*. Mrs. trained in public relations and in C. C. McManus, Mrs. Charle* Eld­ meeting the customer with a ers, Mrs, R. L, Johnson. Mrs. Hom­ smile and courteous treatment. er Little, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. "Our bank does not have a ca­ R. L. Thomas, Mrs. F .1. I}avi*. Mr*. Dick Frank and Sir*. Edison thedral atmosphere. If someone does not care to come into the bank Mycro. we have provided an auplo • bank and auto-teller windows." Now that is what I call progress. When Mora can drive up to the bank in her housedress and get Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mann have curb service, it’s a step in the returned from Boca Raton whero right direction. Apparently, however, the Lub­ Mr Mann was attending a Banker* bock banking system is not yet la Convention over the weekend. wide use throughout the country, Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth N. Sapp and there are still many women left ye*terday for Charleston, S. who keep the family bankroll C. whero they will make their fu­ tucked under the mattress rather ture home. Mr. Sapp will he asso­ than face the frightening prospect ciated with the firm of Troy IT. of entering a bank. (P & iA n n a h Crihb and Son*, distributor! of fruit* and vegetables. Friends of Keith Wcstphall will h« sorry to learn that he is In the Orange Memorial Hospital In Ordo. Mr*. Adam BerVebll and Clyde Jone*. who hsve been guests Af Mr*. Harry lleeren, have returned A pound can of corned beef to their home in Somerset, Pa. hash can be turned into a small meat loaf If It U mixed with a Mis* Judy Calder, of Richmond lightly beaten egg. a quarter cup Va., I* visiting Margaret Morrl- of milk, a eup of firmly pickad »on for a few days. soft bread crumbs and a little gra­ A package of cake mix will make ted onion. Bake in a moderate oven a pudding il il steamed. Add or­ until firm through. ange rind (grated) to the batter, When you've finished the dish (ill well-greased custard cups about two-thirds full and lie a couple of washing, just use the dish cloth thicknesses of waxed paper over —well soaped—to wipe off your the top of each cup. Steam the in­ rubber dralnboard. Kept elean, 16 dividual puddings about 30 minutes will stay odorfroe and unitary indefinitely. and serve with an orange sauce. N O W -- BIG 10 ! Cu. F t. 1955 R E V O L V IN G SH ELF (<U. R E F R I G E R A T O R k y UNDERWEAR SHIRTS SHORTS 65c 85c BRIEFS 85c T-SH IRTS 85c <3iw i WELL SHOD NEWLYWEDS NIIAGARA FALLS.N. Y. (ID) — Capt. Horatio A Collins, who re­ tired recently as chief of the park police at hli honeymoon capital, says he can spot newlyweds every time. "The soles of their shoes glva them away,” he say*. “ They're alway* new.” AviBO- fte tw e m $ 1 0 -0 0 Moth LB I i Nr NEVER This floe pharmacy _rwdalim in the cartful compounding of yonr doctor’s prescription. Harswtoo, yoa’Uiod aavrising yon may need fa drug* and snndcias, as oaiiormly fair prices* Why no* make this yon Family Drag Stats? BEFORE A G E R EFR IG ER A TO R «•sjwi THE 1QP FPFEilB £? UIH'S WEAR D ELIV ERS Vi Page 2 PRICED SO LOW A N D YO U G E T A CURED H A M !! FR EE O f Extra Charge C K M K N a J TERMS AS LOW AS $|.80 Q U A N T IT Y WEEKLY o n k s • lap W-eM »MV • CwtoMt H-riM tU« M* sum : g • M i Mr •IM U C _ il 4 I ■. »- ’ j I ■ >i t G ■nP&ny.iuBBBfr Q* O O D SERVICE Faust's Drug Start US s o o n tm IM M l fit* P A U ATCNUB Y E A * / COM! I—TODAY Sanford Electric Co. STORE SANFORD, FLA. H I DON'T DOAY1 R PHONES 222-22S US Magnolia Aw. PhoM 441 �THE HANFORD WERAI.T) F*atro 4 Tue«. 5r*r 29. i f Sugar Ray Meets Johnny Lombardo In Fight Tonight CINCINNATI f/Pj— Sugar Hay R.vblnsun, 10 years older than hia foe but atwut 10 pound* heavier, Imltten .Johnny Lombardo tonight in his third Mnkc on tho comeback trail. The former world welterweight and middleweight chamion wn* febeduted for No. 3 in Boston against Gcorgo Small larch S. But the 31 * year • old f Rcbinrcn claims virus grrm« wrtstled him and pinned him to the bed. He backed out a lew hour* belore the bout. Physician* of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission could not find Robinxan'a ailment. And the slate banned him from the ring for life. Hut Roblnion says h»'s fit for fighting now. Clretmali or'tsmakr-ri are makIns Knbinion a 2-1 favorite over the 24.ycar.old LomaaiJo. Uut liters are no taken. Roblnion la expected to welsh In at about 161 pounds for th* Iflrounder. Lombardo, from Mount rm«T user — an* —ti*#i aa.x t r i m Halt at llrllr n-<il>U> 4 fin rat Coo»ln H 10 < 4" • !* • rimek'# M#mory I 4« so*1 1 OUrm Hoy I to qulrl-l# i « - 0 <•■1# •Hcnsn a i r n —a/i«—tim * i ai.» (Xrraa* Halt at Hally |1*abl#t 4 Ruby Lien T 10 II* I I * • C h ltlM i 1 10 ’teanint Rlraab ainteta ( M l IT |» ally t'«uMa («.<) fia t* in vniiT H in n HACB —a /II —Tina. 1 Bobbfa >1. 4.40 | In S.Jft Ii Hne*y flneay nl. ol. II to t* I I I • illaly Rate II* { Quintal! il.ft lit to rrttttT ll SACK —a te—t i » # i ax.a efflna ftlarr ■ Spaalal tlirl Qulelala ( t - i ) 144 4ft • I* 41 a* n >* I 4* I I* a 11 Li Ufa Ambtr sacs —* /i« —Tt*#«i U l a ***** run t to I I* fir r k f Ukftvllt* m o i t* I I* 1 wirtman * to 1.4* a Wlabt tinny II* Qulelala ll-Tt 11*4* SIXTH HACK —> I# —Tin.#. U l T lie# f.utu 14 1ft 4.ft* I M I Annthar Muilar III Qiilnltla i l . n h i m srvH STH s trio—a ia—Tia.#, at.4 • P#*rla#a rat It.Oft It.** It Ift 1 »tt OUB MO n o Mai Un III { Q t iln U U (M U H IM RU'HTM RACH —A /ia-Ttam i *1.4 a Khar* aiark teas in n 4 4* s ,v»» . • t M I llonay Qu#«n l.l* ..Qulnlala (l.|) h i m s i x t h Mach —a/is —t i « " na.a 1 Pftrteft rarie* a.oo 14* i j i ii* Pftltl Wattle ft IT M Reb a Rerk#l 4 4ft Qulelala d .l i HIA* 7 “ * ™ M rn ■ —*/!• - T 1«#i as.a i 1 W tM iH i l l f t l T 4* Ift* |M I fiS A H .. 4Mft » I* Qnlntela 4?*.*) I l l ift <4<' Legal Notice w , ‘ Jt-HT « r TIIH r o i'k T T d rp n R , iHMixnt.K ( i o h n t t . Ml II lit A, III m o . K « ? #r " IN RR TJIH ... r*TJ RHTATI OF fL B B T ■1BLSR iis tti P lr d ill •JR .'"J.* "Iftft kftr *#tlllnn Mr final ft lath art •, fteft that aka will I ta n RATRtCH M. 9TILICH laautrjt at ika aatal* at »rtf ■iatar, ftaeaitaft w an H Eaii c n [ n ifjn"icUL° HA, IX A U K ROSIKIOHi In Ik* tfcava ftntltUft n i l In Ik* m d m I Court. wharsln th# M il#/ m u fk I b* lb* PUtntlff. John .A m ? $ •iMfijiy) ' w'lV* \ S j ' ori • * ft*I* •> j f - j f e i » g>5jj-[ %v •? ftfftraa itr* **n> B : It> *•» l aniara4 fttainal you r,«TT Carmel, Pa., ahould weigh abou. 131. Sugar Ray announrrd hi* retire­ ment from the ring 21 monIin agi when he was reigning middleweight HUM. lie quit In story—lie had won 134 of 137 professional fight*. Ill' decided to go back Into ttie rins last summer after a fling at night club dancing. But he's nol the some champion He atilt ha* lilt good I >ok» and ililllgcnrc. Ifo-ever, t’-e rr.nl.ii took their tot1, lie knocho.l out veteran Joe Rlndone in hia firil fight on the enmeback trail. Tele­ vision fans saw a sour Sugar when Ralph (Tlgeri Jonra oniboxed him foi a unanimous 10 round decision Roblnion la confident of winning He wanti to fight once nr twice a month unlil he meet* Carl ( Bobo) Olaon for the middleweight crown he once voluntarily gave up Pacific Coast Conference Okays N CAA T V Formula I.OS ANGELES (T - The Ta. eiflc Coast Conference baa voted to go along with the NCAA tele­ vision formuti and develop a plan for telecaittng football gamei with, lb its imp*. Tba PCC and the Rig Ten w*r* alrongeat opponents of the NCAA national television plan. The MidwMtemm prevlouily. howevar, had vo led lo follow Hi pro vision a, Coaal Conferenr* Commlnloner Victor O. Schmidt nahl Monday: “ The conference favored televis­ ing on a regional b u ll throughout th* icaion. The NCAA formula Iowa conilderahly leaa, but It does resent eom* new poiilbilUlea In ringing college football lo the tele­ vision audience which the conferenc* wishes lo explore." The NCAA program, In gener­ al, providri for leievlalng on a re­ gional basla on Friday and Satur­ day nights and on five Saturday afternoons during tha 1933 football seaion. A national gamcof-tliewrrk would be the trie vision at­ traction nn the other seven Saturday afternooni and on Thankagiv. Ing Day. Roundup By T.AYLE TALBOT TAMPA iff—The Brooklyn Dodg­ ers look big and tough and appear to be feeling the aamo way as Ihey begin wheeling north out of Florida on their exhibition tour. They have been a formldabla out­ fit ever since the spring games began, though Iheir record of wins and losses does net neeenarlly re­ flect it. In talking with Manager Wall Alston and key mrmbera of the club, on* senses that the Dodgers atitl are not happy over their penformance last year and are going into the criming race determined lo make amends. Alston *eems tmirti more aggressive and sure of himself than he did a year ago, evrn if he refures to say that he Intends to "get tough." He Is Inr'lned to allribute the somewhat hrlllcnre spirit of hia •Litotes to the fact that llity heSieve both pitcher Don Neweombe and catcher Roy Cimoar.clli are prepared to come bark with big seasons, Having a couple of fel­ lows like that on your side again, hr - a- s. is enough to jack up aoj lull club. Ncs'ot mbe plaved a prominent part in last year's debacle, if that ts the word fur fin s’tlng five games out of first place The big right­ hander. Just hark from t*’ * Army, won only nine games while losing right and hnd an nnsitfhtly earnedrun average of 4.Ml. lie had con­ trol trouble and a crick in hia throwing shoulddr Tliia spring Newsombft has been going up lo a dar.cn innings in a row without giving a base on balls, and Alston says when he cuts loose he's as fast as lie *v«r was. “ As for Campinella," Alilon commented, "that b rl hand of hit aeema to be completely healed. He's swinging aa hard aa he ever did. In fact, he’s swinging harder than I'd llkr him to right now. He's hitting thoae bullets of bla again. Baton, Crawford 4 Teams Eao.tf Exhibition Spotlight, But Only Braves Seen In Flag Race By Et) WILKS i Boston Red Sox who ire the goldThe Associated Press I en hoys of baseball's spring cxhi II won't mean a thing next! bllion schedule month when the pennant races Only one of the four—Milwaukee alert, but right now It'* the Phil*-1—figures a* a pennant contender, deiphti P h 111 i e i. Milwaukee The Phils seem lo lack power Braves, Pittsburgh Piratei and Pittsburgh doesn't have the expe­ rience And the Red Sox don’t have Ted Williams Yet Philadelphia is the winning•at exhibition club to date, winning 10 of It* 13 spring e.imc* That's the host record (667) in either league Milwaukee followed with Clubs Plan Air Travel Because Of Rail Strike ter a large enough plane tr> handle if rtfeessary. By TIIE ASSOCIATED TRESS Al least one major problem has With a railroad strike tying up a leg roster. transportation In some Southern The Pittsburgh Pin lea and Bal­ been caused by the strike. Negro states. ma|or league ball clubs timore Orioles also atop off at players will have In slay at Negro have turned to air trave, for their Montgomery for a game, but both hole!* or private homes during the barnstorming trips north trip through ihe segregated Sutith The Brooklyn Dodgers and Mil­ said Ihe railroad atrike will not Usually, Itte player* sleep aboard irtrrhie wit*their plans The Pi­ waukee Brave# have chartered train* ralher than going to hotels pi ncs lo keep Ihclr Friday date rate* travel by plane all the time on the northward trip al Montgomery. Ala., virtually cut And Manager Papl Richards said off by a strike on the Louiavillr A the Urioie- will make Ihe Satur­ TITLE PAYS OFF Nashville Railroad. day game on time, but didn’t indi­ rilOKNtX. Aria iff—'The 1954 Both clubs have tossed away ’ cate what type of transportation world championship slill is paying their railroad lime lahle* because void.! be used. off lor Ihe New York Giants La it of the atrike and the Braves plan 'Hie World Scries teams, the spring they drew 2I.2J3 fans in 10 to use plane* unlil they reach To Cleveland Indians and the New exhibition game* at this training IcJo, Ohio, April /. Yoik Giants, also non'l expect any, hate, This spring, as Ihe best in Th# D o d g e r s , Incidentally trouble getting to Montgomery for the major leagues, they drew blamed the railroad strike for a their game Monday. Eddie Bran 12.5B6 in nine games The Giants •rge number of player cut* last nick. Giants’ secretary, said the break camp today to start the week Vice President Burry Bavasl club Is awaiting developments and northbound trip Wednesday with said the club simply couldn't char­ hasn't decided as yet, but will fly the Cleveland Indiana. Picked To Drive In 500-Mile Race a MS percentage nn a 9-5 record. Pillsburgh and Borton both arc 106 for a 623 mark. Manager Pinky Higgins' Red Sox have ihe best record on a strictly league basis, however. They've won aeven of eight against clubs in their own Ameriran League The Chicago White 5nx, 6 0 over-all, are aecnnd in the American with a 3-2 mark. The Phil* top th* National with a 62 record against other clubs in the senior circuit. The braves and the world champion New York Giants are next with 3-2 records, alihflugh the Giant* have played ail their Nat.onal League gamei against the Chicago Cuba. The battle helween the leagues goes )u the National at Utii stage by a 38 21 count. The cliibi will be breaking camp this week T re- .- ain’t much hut rain and coin weatner on (he exhibition irbcduie yeslcrday. Just three gainc< survived the elemonti. Pitt-hurgh beat St. Louis 2-1. with Preston Ward hitting a tworun single in the third The New York Giants acored live runs in the eighth to overhaul the Cub.*, but Chicago scored a deadlocking run In the ninth and hrnke It open with four in theJOUi off neuben Gomel for a 14-11 de­ cision. Kan'a* City defeated the Detroit Tigers 3-2 behind the six-fnnlng. no-hit. no-run pitching of rookie INDIANAPOLIS, (ff - A e m p l/* of auto raeing’a most colorful Eg* urea, Duke Nalon of Fort Lauder­ dale, Fla., and Ray Crawfard ti Pasadena, Calif., were nominated today to drive in tha 3tth atflual Indianapolis 300-mil* lute r*N May SO Nalon, veteran of 10 India Mpotte races and former Speedway quail* * fying record holdtr. will leaf* Bte Novi V-I fronl-drlv* and drive a conventional rear-driv* ear for John L. McDaniel. Photnlx. Aria. Nalon spent months I* a haepftal after hia Novi crashed in IM9 white he waa leading tha raM. Ha finished third in 193t but failed I* qualify last year. After th* raca. Tuny Bettenhauien drove th* N*v! at an unofficial 141.T1 m.p.h —f il t ­ er than th* speedway recordCrawford, weatthy aupartnatBat owner and World War II aea, haa an ambition to drive in tha "SOO." The testing committee turned him down two years ago and told him to get more exp«rienca. He ni»< peled In several AAA Champtem ship rarei lilt aumtntr aad eUmaxed the season by winning tho big production car division of tho Mexican Road Raca. _ S h o r t y Templcman, Btattl*,^ Wash., also waa nominated for h ll. first "SOO” In a car entered by Fata Wales, Dayton, Ohio. Art Occarelli. YOUR MERCURY SAVINGS DON'T STOP WITH THE ‘DEAL' Canadian League Leaders Facing Raid Issue Again NEW YORK Uff—Commissioner Bert RelJ of the National Football league haa drop-kicked tha polit­ ical football back Into tba lap* of the Canadian League leaden over thr question of talent raids within American burden. “ It's up to Ihe Canadian club* now," Bell said. "They’ll have to control thrir own iltuatlon and their ow n cluba" With this statement the Ameri­ can grid ciar was snapping peace plana with the Northern competi­ tors and laying: "Two can play this game as well as one." Bidding for choice football latent la not now In the NFL. It turvlved a comparable battle with Ihe de fund All-America Conference Iron 1946-49 In a 9hour executive session MoirJay, the ’ * NFL members agrerd lo go to work on Bell'a new TAMPA, Fla. UP—The Chicago “ aqurern play" plan for separate Whlta Sox hav* cut their squad to Irurrs with compatible Canadian 14 man with Ut* possibility of ■ cluba. eoupl* of others getting a pink slip bafor* tha weekend. Rookla third baaaman Jo# Kiriwu wag opltoned lo Han Frandaeo and veteran aoiithpaw Bob Cain w>i ahlppftd to Oakland. VICTORIA, B. C. UB - A buxom Manager Marty Marlon rm alrd Toronto irhoolgirl with a yen to that Stan Jok, » . Memphis rookla •rrompllsh the unaccomplished ti will b* tha No. I third basaman, scheduled In challenge Ihe treach­ playing behind Georga Kell. This erous rip tides and rhltl water of Indicates Bill Serena, purchased the Strait of Juan de Fuca Wednaifrom the Chicago Cubs, will not day. make th* taam. Quirk tongurd Janice While, II, Serena has not been hitting and who aaya she's unxponiored and warns to hav* loit all th* *nthuii- nut for nothing but the sitiafaction aam he one* displayed with th" of awlmmlng the tl-mtle wide Cuba. strait, which thus far haa rebuffed all challengers, la extremely con fldcnt she ean turn the trick Tha Toronto lain, who itandi I T and wrigha 154 pounda. la achadutrd to entar Juan de Fuca at I WIST PALM'BEACH, Fla. < * - a.m. ( I’STJ tomorrow morning. The itrall only last Aug. 9 A aprainid ankle will aldalln* Jo* DaMwatrl, th* Xanaaa City Ath- turned back Florence Chadedck, ktiti' ahortatop, for about a w**k. th* San Dtego wonfan generally on* of th* world’* top Ha Injured tha ankl* when ho regarded •Upped on i ball during Infield channal awimmor*. praetlca Monday, Ted Lyoni former Whit* leg Tba A’l have rut two mor* playar»—pitchers Hill RaaUier and Bill pitcher elected to Use Hall of Fima, Osier—off (hair roster. Both wore never played in tho minor*. He flpUoatd to Columbua el tha later- Jumped right from tho campw of Baylor to tha Chicago team. C .^’ftf.. White Sox Squad Trimmed To 34 School Girl Set To Swim Strait Injury Sidelines Joe DeMaestri •bm . th* lU-hp Monterey m m m i MONEY FOR YUM PRESENT CAR. Mercury’* tre­ mendous popularity permit* u* to operate on ■ high-voluaw h *-‘~ W e can offer you e n elly generoue allowance. rol u v r r i* Scsav-u O. H I SAVE WHEN VON BUY. Mercury pricee atari below thorn o f 13 model* in th* low-price fWd.* rialatlff. B. r r n T VRN SAVE BN ITERATOR COSTS with Mercury** pnx*n V-8 engine*. Memory ie fammm for operating economy end low upkeep. And thfc year** Mercury ie evea men *Moien» than teat yeer’e model! far ft* * tDBMTSi i n REASONS FOR r.n fta a t L.FH BUYING IT IT PAYS TO OWN A YfR PRRTECT FVTVCi IRAK Bl VALUE. Mercury he* comtatently led ite field for resale value according to independent market report*. You aeve every tuty with ■ Mercury. l* nm> •Ofteg NOOTHER CM OFFERS BIGGER «*—ft — HWi ftn k x ii ,<|ii»i i r, #M iW 4 IV »IK *q n M rW i • Ball-joint freer • Unique kijk-tm miRCURY FOR FUTURE STYLING, SU PU POWER aa ssuuu* #m ak or RAY-FIELDS LINCOLN-MERCURY Hi N. s g a s r ; . . i^sniJjsjSrwS.&>.* Am -r~%V f r. • . .-V 1-.: -x . t .... .......... - . - . ■ ', VTJRjCl&f �M W A N T AD RATES J U u KttAu ^ o m m j i ■uni 9-UN1 AP B- ARTICLES FOR BALE " A m C o ift lT r t N iN G Room or Haute -4 R. &LPOPE POPE C CO, INC A. » . ,PatarMn, Broker IN fewtk Park An. ~ ». nm » 1 AiH ditii A. B. Patinos Jr., eiit (or articles ,?oa P. J. Chtitenon. Albert N. Pitta X et extra m — Factory Yoo ICO TOOT td toPUe BO Otrfiald WUltttt. Job* Maiacb A loniaow W "K U *m flo a t lif t to — P i m Um *7*opioa l R m ltf WlftA* FLOWEH8 PLANTS SllRUBd sractA i. service -» IBA HKLP WANTED (tamale) MA Citru* Rote*, Hibicu* Trees. All GENERA! Office work. Aga 23-40. DRWE IN leu Orchid Traea, Flame Vine*. *4 day* Mutt have ear. Good WATCH REPAIR SHOP Powder Puffi. *«]try ana working condition*. 1700 Sanford Ave. Lower prlcCM. Ailing Nuriery. Lake Mary For interview Cali Mri. CarG. C Fellows’ Home ShojP roll, at Vaughn Inc. Fern Park. SWEET POTATO Slip*. Louisiana Coppmklcs now on sate at ft 00 Phone Winter Park 27-2331. SPRINT. SPECIAL on Plaotic Scat a l.ooo. We pull them. Ready Covers and I’phoUtered Furni­ YOUNG LADIES to ship. L. B. Mann Nursery. ture. Box 35, Lake Monroe. Would you like the opportunity EDMaNDS UPHOLSTERY SHOP to travel a t entire United $714 French Ave. IT-At’Tt*M01HLE8-n!All.Klta SUtw and at tha lama time make way above average earn­ For Sale Heme Trailer, 30 foot PAINTING ing*. 1200 per month guaranteed All Kind*—Quick Service.Frro Es­ and Cabanna Mrs. Purvis. San­ lut bonusei to (tart. Trantpor timate*. Phone I1B7-W. ford Trailer Park. illon and drawing account furoiihed. See Mr. Lane to a. rn.INSURANCE -14 ■ It wlP tiiy YOU to see US before 4 p, m . Vildei Hotel, Thurayou buy. Open Evenings and day only. Sundays. Rate* to Eaitstde Trailer Sale*. Policyholder* Palatka, Fla. MOTHER WILL care tor children John WtUlama Inn. Agracy FOR SALE: 1047 Pioneer AU In private home, by day or Aluminum, 26 Ft. House Trailer, 417 Sanford Atlantic Rank week. Phone 1ST9-R after 4 u reasonably Priced. See A. L. XX- ELECTHlCAt. SERVICES - 22 THE SANFORD HERALD F a ce 5 FttlGLDAlKE apullancei sate* lu e s . Dior. 2?, 1955 and lervteo. G. H. High. Oviedo, Fla. Phone 4131 or Sanford 35- LAUNDRY SEBWICE - a 1442-W after 4 pm. • ftr'e' bour Wash and Damp Dry t£— OFFICE EQU1PMEN1 -11 Wash and Diy One hour % HAYNES Oflice Machine Co.. Fold Typewntera. adding maemoas. Finished Laundry Safes-Reotala. 314 MagnoUs. Pb is Sam tone Dry Cleaning Boulhrida Laundrom at South Side Foodmart Bldg, 4— BEAUTY PARJ.On.S to* East 23ib Gl The National Hair Fsthion Guild rr~ pi.eM> s e r v ic e —n •ay* "SHORT HAIR" Let Our skilled stylists create a i r n r - Sill-riano' Technician. new hair do to flatter you. . Phone 216i Roula L Sanford. Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone 333 Eadoaad bead. b j w od L r raU with piactle and*. Pit (tie or BBtl CMlta — Oob. taaaraace rayon taper. Cotton or aylos Ml Edwardt* Bid*. Ph. 14 or 3474 corda. J. R. Alexander T. m TStringer dir Senkarlk Glaaa and Paint CoPit*. Rati Citato Broktrt tMi w tD get Uke wi 113-114 Wait tad SV Phone 3M A Bttto rpico more or your RaalEatata najdi! oar meitas* cm tobin 10,000 rci— en and Harkey. Realtors 61 VARIETIES PANELING SMALL BUSINESS ri pton* u a . Native and Foreign Woods 106 N. Park Ave. Pbona 2313. EASTER SPECIALS on U yeu fcsve a small ba*lne»» In A See Them At Permanents. n o abovo 4-Una Id eM tecl'ided part cf town and »r*i hill dirt for only $2.40, 1 d*J| market value li moving. Your Sherman Concrete Plpo Co. Let our Artist* Style your h*tr loterested in getting customers. Out IVeal I3tb 81. Phone i « 9 for that Easter Bonnett. Air r only I1J0 and oo> day (or Tic Uatlngi will b« appradablr Hit the eeivice you effer to tha conditioned Salon. 3 Senior Claislfled column ci toe Sanford JALOUSIES * AWNINGS Bln with want worked. operators. We feature Helene iuyj Herald Call IS21 t it loin ib 1* L. H. PABSONI REALTY Ufa time G ian and Aluminum Harris, Sanford Trailer Park. Curl*, Realistic and Zotos cold —Tree Estimate*—Free In*til t a - m g p n ta a orpoRfTNTTiKg at I Folate, Jet*. 411 A U R •____________ rilLS SPACE AVATIABLE waves. r w S v in Lation—Telephone 1423. Furni CALI. IS31 USED CARS FOR SALE—!f cred­ Harriet'* Beauty Nook YOUR OPPORTUNITY tur# Center. 114 W First St FOR SALE —Two-Man Garage iherga It AND I.NUITRF. it Is O.K., you can take all 103 6. Oak Phone 971 m OUGHIO n IMSUKANCE: -------- ROOFING METAL y equipped with Welder*fiooo.oo eaab, balance ion* tarmi. payments. No down ravment thi tbort . l-V Crimp -1 1 4 " w _ to Stocka, Part* and Tlraa. 8 Year IMLA. appraised at fil.jtoo.oo Now PHONE Mil J required '48 Packard—3139.00. for you torrufated- I I T Corrugated, 705 French Ave Corruii ’« Cadillac JW0 OO. And Many, a ri a m i ic bamk b l d g "! netds _at lat elJ Gat all Your roofing ---------..— withr,iiu!la* r'd> oo*i Many Others. Phone 714-J 4 Shaman Concrete Pipe Co. 1 4 - SPECUB S I R W E 8 ^ ^ 4 living room with attacMd a m nil fl p.m. After 7 p.m tilt bath with large ct Out Wait 12th St Phone 309 410.000 POLIO Iniuranco avail­ INCOME TAX SERVICE call 1777-M. tail jaloutli wlndowi k able until June 1 at $3.00/ycar Wm. H. Murray Call m tboct tnr bmlntM rate*. en and dlaatta Unid wi Spadul family 1111 Celery Ava. Tel. IM1-X-M IS—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—IX ‘ ty room plpid tor • Pc. BEDRiOOM SET Reg. $269 W. H. "BUI" Stamper Gen. In*. old water.' Car CARPENTER WORK SELL YOUR CAR TO uy 9iM (Includea Box 13 N. Park Ph. :ir; Now only •Won Roy Rrel’a Used Car* Ipring apring and Mittreni PLUS * 'but eiUid No Sanford Ave & tub St. Pillows and ena M ittreu aid Mutoallxe And EconomUe nabl« and nya tall tor raaaom FREE. Iuur« with fir. Fine neighborhood, d ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or tl—ELECTRICAL HE1IV1CES-I2 ECHOLS BEDDING CO. school. Wa hava kay. Undo Evening Star. Call Ralph Oancr tad A Magnolia Pk. UN RAYMOND M. BALL BROKER Ray, 11S4-J. Boyd'W allace Randall Electric (>o. (Bod Bamberger, Mgr.) B. D. HigMayman. Ajiociata Bandix and Croslay Applianco *T#wr Mntanl M4 South ra n A»*. ftoaa no Youngstov-L Kitchen' Ipadil — TV and Radio PIMM IN ... 1.4a pr. Army 8ua«Ul»M Electrical errtractlne «"d reo»iPhone 24S9 Sorrlca and Repain Out Weet ISth SL C A . WHIDDON, SR. ... 2.N at. SO ft Plaiflc Ho* 112 MagnoHa Ave. Phone 1IS Paint .................... 2.M gal RCA Motorola Salaa and Scnrlce Reg. Rail Batata “ Gena’s Texaco Service ARMYNAVY SURPLUS ‘ iu S. Pi Park •Rfl13U 310 Sanford ATI. Phono 133) 1190 leatord Ava. Phuoe 14M E& E t SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE £0. . I f# Bo l b Plat* A Ju ft Ctll 1821 thB Want Ad ~ ford Em j Seminole Realty VE BLINDS W ant AS w. o n m u cn r. w. n t RO Rolli-R||d) »nd M k to r INI fa it Avest* Ffcowe n Manufactured In Binfor departmant READY FOR DEVELOPMENT Seminole Vanatlan Blind Cm Herald Pbona M3 Excellent lovaatment. Lake 420 Weit 3rd «t. Uk# new. E. F stcveoi; RouU 2. Box 227: Phone 714 R-4. Ffontag! and Orel's* land. 210 L'a for quoUUoni «11 Mlllwort ------- , or BO Aerei 110, CONCRETE ware turn* bef<are you nd Hardware fH k and Ready Mixed Oenarate. Operate ' mrprited ___ ___ otAM Dfnjap. Block, land, GravaL^Camant .RjJpiJLiJte o m§nti. BINET Concrete Pipe to Meet All QuiUHl-way 17-92 South Phone till ficationa. Wa Ka "M l” iTKNPBK Phone I4M SEWING MACHINES jPbona s kUN£ S DUIN. iu r’i s u Sherman Conerato Pipe Co. DOMESTIC Rental* Service Perk Ara. oat Wait i$th st. QABRE'Vl PHONE 1433 „ U4 Weal I M An Jm A pC Stanley's " S iS W C S t ® I IF An m • c ff0 ■ b*. Cowl USED Wringer apart- " S l« ,L Wither ,$M.OO Bike Shop J10 E 4th St. te l 3434 Bicycle A General Repair Key* Lawnmower tharpen A Service SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE A An. - Apart’ 34N Hour Are. (root gra tad St Ill MagaaUa Ave. CoaipM* TELEVISION SERVICE 'on all miha* and modeU RED.LMIR CONRRSTE SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Ill Mu n fit 4vb. Phone III R»nd Reek. Cement Si«*l Mortar P. M. CAMPBELL SissaKtr* tfiffli* T',to Qcaaral Contractor "Homaa of Diatlnction" MIRACLE CONCRETE C a Wi Elm Ave. Phage i$ » H I Magnolia J GUNTtavaN... x ' 'wUV AT AN ALTITUD* WltJUgtt TUAN —-t Twauve wuNPwft* P ffT i rr afftc tg t h e c o w g milk i m iA scca*— FlBanrtm Sbsnaan Control* Co. Oal Waal 13th Pbona 3UI living, a room1, 4 CYCLE Craftiman Power iraia, flnait BARGAINS! BARGAINS’ S lo w e r . Excellent condition. Matreiaea’. Sofu and Baby Beds plot f yeara 1404 Elliott Ave. old. Raa Frank. North Atlantic tad Rohtaaoa, Paooa 1045.U. HALLICRAFTER Shortwave Re­ M X BEDDING MFG. CO. rbona 404 J ceiver with 40' Aataa&a, 140.00 1301 Sanford Ave. NT Magnolia Ave- uteaaUa Waehar tor vour 'cT111 Nag. „ _iteen-Eaterp lake, large lota, tad np. Call Sac * s t t jK % w a r g ^ u r t a C T i i M w im , " IS ? X W * A. Caaaroa. Ovlado 4K4, fr- g y s jn M Randan Ave. Phone du i i T i m y loot Seatord Ava. WWt i» l.- « 5 S ML 4 Bedroom Houae. $300 down, $41 per month. Phone 1013-R. LOCH AftBOR IS f if Y S (AU make* and model*) U l Mag. Ava Phone >400 HJgBtrt prieet TUBE 8antori Vacuum Cleanar Sarriea Fhoai 714-X-J Furniture Part* tad SuppUe* tor All B&.* ■ ^ TAttleboro, a a a s sMaia .. mplei and Detalli." OPENINO toe hoy to cutting l Exsarlance not . Jeaiwt working ------Fringe' banaflti, 40 week. Apply In perton to B._ field Idlli, 204 N. Elm Ava. K U S tM 00a rwgtp Yoang Men and Veteran* »« W A Phooa U13 Robert JL Williama, a, Realtor RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. “ Atoodata P*o“ **l47f ink Bldg. T V SERVICE CENTER NEW Lawn mower. Going over• Factory Suparvlied Service PAYMENT aeae. Phone 714-J. • Houae call* 9 a. m. till 9 p m Jaioualed and n u tt. Free to >«a i m J b rrR A CLEAN Ond w fu rn iih td Apartment Cloae la. I l l Palmette Art. Phone ill. iT h i bath, ia«II*hwd! floor*,* Floor * attic fan. ecraened aarasEgnait hooaa with ^ tire UolU ted‘ Statu, making T3-40 par iking. r|7 Nlgbta. PLUMBING IM ENVELOPES, tottartoaada, atom meat*, mvmeoa. u sd hula, asd »ro Ota. Ptogrualve ’ rial Wilt __ ,j. Tranio ansportaiinn and draw- FLOOR •andlag and fialahtog g Cleaning, wgxiiix. Barring. Samit iaccount furqithcd. See Mr. ana. uia 10 a. m. — S p. m. Thuranola County atnee INS. U. M C day only, Valdu Hotel. E Day Driver aid on* t ’ ’ Driver. Alio ooa to . rn. dlipatcberi dutle*. Prafar thou who can coma well NTS HALL1 Costract gad « w iy work. ■ ' ' " r f j - Tafiaw ’S b 'ca. 2lt Glaaaon, Lata Mary. Hunter. Ml E. SSth St E Your General Elactria dealer TV and Aoolianc**. “g I Sanford Etoctrfe Oft. IN M igsili Av*. r a w IN ADDING' a i c S ^ r n ^ , E co n o m y 1 IN s tw o Bedroom Home. Law D m Payment lie. monthly Tha hooaa for tha money, gtan- E.is s p ia ^ s t ^ »u *“ - " - J °T »I f l m a a a t g ________ Dealer" Maytag Wuhan CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER FOR wRDMN SERVICE H IL L ImSm Q O OO LU M BER b SU P P LY YA R D -- - j.' mm •4 -• v r-V — i ■ [ WWOACB Y C J O JY S 7 VSWEKZ ASC Bb’ 5 vou~.PCNT Pbona 1447 Far RamodallU tad repair* Nothing Down—email Monthly PaymenU Sanford Electric Co. OWN hoima 00 cool j* Ocean ,B«ai ■•Way 17-N FHA IfW K rS iiXh/4. OWN V01 Naw I Pr*i$er Sanford Electric Co. 3432 M r.'iS tr • Binary • Generator • SUrtei Bo»d »«rvlc« Phona 417. 403 tor only * j > i «i ■ kuppiano ! p s c ^a s 'O/ ^ t YOU YAK'N3 ) ti m uj t :: ? a u �» THE SANFORD HERALD Page A Tuw. Mar. 29, 1955 New Type Gauze Clings To Itself, Expands, Contracts NEW BRUNSWICK. N. H 'JF You e»a even bmdige a slippery rubber billrtoo -nth a revolutionary new fiuze bindlge. This giui* eting* to K »lf, won’t slip or slide, even when a novice mei ft, snd fit/ as? contour. Once In plice, if* flexible—erpmding sad contracting a t t swollen ankle, for example. swell* our lubside*. It let* you move a bmdaged knee, and i« never too tight, but (till five* »rne lupport. And if you clumsily drop the roll of gauze, It wont go skittering aero** lie room unwinding itself. Thl* bmdage 1* nrdmiry fame treated vith eaurtir sod* to mike it *hriak and become kinky with little twitted fiber* that grab and hold each other a* the fam e it wrapped around an injury. And you hold the patent on thie bandage, for it wa» developed bv Charlet F. Goldthviat and Dr. C. H. Fisher of the Southern Regional Rejearch Lihoratorv. U. S Do* pirtment of Arrirultur*. New Orjean*. The patent waa aiaigned to the people of the United State*. The difficult talk of perfecting a mail production method for jnikmg the bandage waa *olved by •tohnion — Johnion, suppliers for lurgicil drilling* at government requeit. Dr William H Lee an. vieeprendent and re«earcb director, predict* the bindage will replaet roll giuie in all tta application*, and tome mea of rubberized bandare*. Tbo bandage it sow being aup> plied to hojpltali and ahould be available to the general public aometime thl* rummer. The b ic d ife can fiv e two-third* of the time a ikilled doctor or surto usually, needs for bindaging difficult type* of wound*, Dr. Lye*a •aid. It *aw »ome aendee In Korea, ai g nou-itertle outer dreiatng on burn*. It’* now being produced in itcnle (ora. KOI FAN PILOT CRASHER JET PLANE BERYL. Utah Uh—A Korean ex thing* pilot em bed a Jet plane into the roof of a railroad aecUon bunkhoute in a central Utah detert area yerterday, then waa ejected from the cockpit before the plane hit the ground and waa deuollfbM. The pilot, lit Lt Kyo Ahn Lee. M. eicaped renews toJury. He wi* flying a Jet from Nelli* Air Force Bate, La* Vega*. Nev. Television r& sgz& gs?* 1:41 •ttr. end Mr*.it* V liv t r i DICMt tie lie ill S r o v t lc f around with Blaiee Cartoon Carnival fety Alweve e* ife t r Vtrtt *i>»i tLa»t « » t * Alw*rt Musical Vtmue* Mutual Variaue* } IK l:ia |i» 1:11 By A. I. GOLDBEBO OKA, Quebec cp—Noisy uranium hunters are ilowly doling in on •he trappiit monutery near bore where monks have lived and worked tinge 1M1 under vows of lilenee and poverty. But Brother Lrca, tpokeiman to the outaide world for the atlent brother* of the order, chuckle* a* be inapt ihut hit *nuff box. "ThJ* monastery iin't going to move,'* he *ay*. Nearest the hater* have gotten to noisy operation 1* in a ravine a quarter of a mile away. Stake* are d o w n on the monaitery ground* itself but the drill* look' lag for uranium, iron ore and eolumbium vein* haven't come any nearer—yet. "The Montreal papers n id there we* a nrv klnndike here.” Brother Leon said. "Klondike, pah! "We Ju*t want to s.t*v here and continue our devotion* In thl* peaceful country solitude where we have terved our religious office* for decides "We want to continue with our agricultural college.where w* edu­ cate this countryside. We w*nt to k*ep on miking our Oka cheese, grow our melons and poultry, pro­ duce honey. We are not a mining development. We are an agricul tural exploitation. People should leave u* ilone here in meditation.” The Oka monirtery lit* in the low hilLo at Li Trapp*, about 3J mil/* southuest of Montreal and four mile* earf of Oka. The Ottawa River, now frozen over, churn* past into tie Like of the Two Mount*ini«and find* it* way to the St Lawrence. An old prorpecto.r looking for iron one and a Montreal mining profesror who thought ha had uran­ ium were rejpomible for a mineral hunt in the area that has also un­ covered evidence of columbium, tantalum and thorium Paul Riverin, the prof*»*or, and Jean Gour. Montreal lawyer and isduitnahit, secretly itaked 10,000 acre* of the surrounding countryside for mineral nghti but stayed off the cloister grounds. Then they made • deal with Molybdenum Corp. of Amenea to develop mine*. Now it lock* a* tf they have found mostly columbium, valuable in turbojet. Jet and rocket engine* because it resist* heat and rust. About 4.000 po'jnd* wti produced in the wotm last year, worth yilO M a pound. "Are we mUlionatm?” Gourd mmed in Montreal. "We don't know. We still hive to find nut hist what we have. But it looks like it rmw. I don’t much care. I've always had a comfortable liv­ ing.” Brother Leon »iid here. "Itverin and Gourd were very sober. They didn't try to stake out the cloister ground*. Some other prospectors didn't »top at our fence. But we hope they won’t insist on* mining our grounds." In Canide, landholder* own sur­ face right*. Subsurface mineral rights can be registered by any who stake claim*. O. S. railroad* operate 8,000 mail cars. :I0 baa Metre Cereer ioe UraniumHunten Are Closing In On Monastery faorttm aa clu b _ *JU Mama* with Pr*a na bahr Mawe rat REACH -EASY AUTOM ATIC DEFROST t REFRIGERATOR SECTION Wi t h REVOLVING SHELVES • Tam li SUMAUt, Coawy la d i Sm W i Complete Min •r MoHh Cofor SytHm. about Radio ^ ^ " V b r a a Lr~* T w t ilr QuaiUoaa P1r**l4» Th ester Sal ike'.to* T V B W if M L 14.00 T-Mea In Action 10)10 Beaton BU title \li00 WaatSar-Kaw* Briefs Jilt* Tower Theater ( I n i H i* Off WEO*lSHAT L n . i f l a * - - M i i s i r l i Boek • 4* Musical Perm ito rtitins On A O0*«4 i- e m a r M u l l s Taet Titters it S t e f f i r ~ Jnt raitue y TT« i t• w mV.TJ T U ie a T PAL Keuee mi O* v«ur Ate* SC, » ia k w t Muete n in e Ketleea "^ y w a a l Tkjaaae ttaw i Musi* B atrn VXDUBIDAT AJL WB: ,vimer?e Cell te own Breaker* t i n J taker ee P I |V 0 » CM They Kwn ln drticr oM llio wwf wound. KotHy od|u«foblo op or down . . . even wVwn fully •? •»ID "liowfor thlfirji timea ELECTRIC • r L e llh o e lr SiV aM M * tm v B i m [ « ‘ac ! 3 T- c m a rr H row u n . Pried st J299K* c a n sv r ro u t G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC r o o A r .,. m r o u t w im c h b b i « j* u » ; SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. GOODYEAR 113 SO. PARK SANFORD FLA. 115 MAGNOLIA AVENUE SANFORD, FLA. PHONE: 442 300 JU LIA STREET TITU SVILLL FLA. it ,..r ■■ . : i • •* • ■ . ■ t :: • ■■ i v -• r ‘‘ i 1 - » • • • ■ ■ T — — - . .m. m f M i . •- ■■■ * . ' i f '‘i r a - 4 um - •-••••• - •v ru ■ r - '* . . f /TSli.afviLi .■ . . **- >■ - * �Shop and Save In Sanford 1 VOLUME X LV I Strolling In Sanford A demonstration on “ Eatini a #mtfnrii iM tttdb _______________ Ke.Uhto.hed 1 »W Shooting Leads To Two Arrests AN INDEPBN DENT DAILY NEW SrArKW SANFORD. FLORIDA. Williams Relates No Decision Made On Milk Program Weather' d o r tn partly cloudy and d a f t f H«lnf temperature* through TbnraHav, high temperature* (hit iftersnow IJ la 11. * _____________________________________ W EDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1955 Arwtnriated Prana la u m l Wlra No. 154 Chinese Expect Communist Attack Good Brcakfait" will be Riven by ATLANTA (/P)— Two men charged with shooting a non­ "No decision was reached " Home Demonatration Agent Myrtle That was the announcement Wilson at two 4-H Club nicotines striking telephone worker In the leg were arrested last night which followed a lengthy meeting this afternoon at Oviedo school. in the headquarters of a union local. Police said one of the two was among 13 union repre­ in Rep. Volie Willi am a* office yrsJay M. Waller baa been appoint­ sentatives deputized two weeks ago to help prevent violence ter.iay afternoon on a proposal to abolish Ihe Slate Milk Commission. ed business manager of the San­ In the 17-day strike Otis W. Shiver, Miami's crusad­ ford Cardlnala for the 1955 season. Elsewhere in the South, the His name appeared in Monday’s Is­ Southern Bell Telephone Co. re­ ing groceryman, sought lo gel ihe sue of The Sanford Her'Id as Jay ported additional acts of violence. legislator In promote a law doing i M. Walker. The company said cable* were cul, away with the rommt*»ion. Shiver, who defied the rommlspaint wav thrown on workers' car*, sion by selling milk t cents under fights occurred, and bricks and rocks were hurled through windows the fixed price until slopped by a of a telephone building at Mary­ temporary injunction, came to Sanford in a car plastered with Mayor Denver C on It’ll today signed tt prm'ln nut lion <!eville, Tenn. Atlanta police Sgt. R. E. Little signs emphasizing his campaign. sigtmtiiur April ns Cnncor Conttol Mont It am! tuging gt’ iu’rShiver has charged that tuiik otts public support for the AiticHcnn Cancer Society's 11)85 Flans for the ftr-l annual leanidentified the men arrested for the age during ltoait e ii are helm shooting of 24-ycar-old D. C. Baity, processors rebnte to milk dealers, eilncnt innnJ ami fiinil-ntisiiijr crusade. .iiiupii-le-l liv Hie Junior Chamber a cable splicer, as J. T. Becker by one device or another, sums The campaign will open Friday tinder tin* auspices of of Commerce. and A. A. Neely. Becker was amounting from 10 to 20 per cent the h><at At'S unit. MATSU ISLAND </P>—'Tltu The local -vinner will rreeivh an recently made a special deputy of Ihe wholesale price of milk set Citing .he many ib utli* In Semi­ by ihe milk commission. The pub­ fitinmnntlpr of tin* Cliiitpst* Etoni watill and an all expensesheriff, Lillie said. The two were nole County la*t year, Mayor Cor­ Problem* facing the teRislature booked on suspicion of assault with lic, he dcrlans, ispenalizcd by dell deplored the fort that an esti­ Nntinnnlisl Kitnhnn mi this l>."d trip lo ilie *t,ili-- finalv lo Im* In its coming session were reviewed paying a higher price for milk. intent to murder. fur oilgu of Ihr free world held in Jack*on*'-He iin June More mated one out of every three rail* by Rap. Volie Williams Jr. at an Itep, William* announced some When Becker and Neely were ar­ I'XpccU IIn* ( ’iintmiiiii.-vt* In tit- than STIHI 111 pure* ami scholareer ileal Its in this country might Inter-dub Kiwanis meeting today will be uifrred in the stale rested, they were in the company lime agu that he plans to present a have been avoided by propel tiH'k nl tiny linto Hut will nut ship-: at the Yacht Club. bill lo abolish the price-fixing Cllllllu-tllion. of John C. Husi, president of the powers of the commission at the treatment In an rally stage of Meeting with the local club wa* commit himself lo n riati1. Atlanta local, and S. E. Tibbetts, St.ilc winner* will hi* «cnt b* the St. Cloud dub. retail and distributor level* In ac­ the disease. Col. I lun told visiting nevvs- U.i.lliinglun. vice president, Lillie said. to compete I) The dub elected Rupert Strick­ cordance with recommendations lie commended the Cancer Ru­ •tten today "it Imiks n .-» though The CIO union, the Communica­ » till winner* from the other 4T land and A1 Wilson as delegate* to made by investigators appointed dely for Us rffoits to increase Hie 11icy intend to runic pretty stole *. Caiiada and II.iwj ii. the national Kiwanis convention The Rev. Edward I>. King, rec­ tions Workers of America, issued a by Gov. Leiloy Collins. number of cancer rttre* by a prosoon, maybe tomorrow, may lie Tiie Sanford Theatre Guild will The lload e o if being held for Juna 26-30 in Cleveland, O. Chosen tor of St. Mark* Church In Co­ statement after the shooting de­ giant of professional and public next week—or tl might tie next the first lime this year hy the present "N’ lglit Mint Fall” Thurs­ as allernatc* were Cliff McKlbbln ma, will preach hi* conclud­ ploring the use of violence. *-duration, of bttmanitai ian services >e.n\ you can’t tell " A Southern Hell spokesman said day at 8:15 p. pi. at City Hall Jaycer* and is designed to provide ing sermon In a series of five and Howard Montioth. to cancer patients, and of srienlilltla (tile censor would not per an opportunity for incut teenager* AiidMm min, with additional pre­ H was announced that the club l.entnn sermons on “ The Fruit 500 phones were cut off and long lie t csearch* sentation* Friday and Satutduy. mil tuc or hie full namei, * tough to prove and improve their driving baa collected $88 to date for the or the Spirit H tonight at 8 distance line* were disrupted in The text of the Mayor's procla­ THits ia a *us;ieo*« mysteiy 3tl-y ear-old Sllanvi tighter, say* habit*. Fred Gana* appreciation fund. o'clock at Holy Cross Episcopal Titusville, Indian River City and mation follow*: written liy Kmlyn Williams and llod activity on Ihr coast nine H. E. Morris, principal of Sem­ Church. Father King has been Patrick Air Force Base at Cocoa. The contest consists of a written Ed Higgins of the Elk* Club T anrrr kilted a great number fust produced in London in I’.ci.V miles away from this bleak crag inole High School, was welcomed presenting these talks every Fla. Long dislanea lines between is general rhnirman of the Fred smells like Irouliic The Beds ate examination covering safety rule* in Seminole County last year, while Pensacola and Bainbridge, Ga., An ioleii-stilig sidelight of the back to the dub after a lengthy Wednesday evrnlng at the Ganas Appreciation Night to be throughout the United States more busier Utah they have ever been and an actual rnad test. also were eut. Ulnesa. . church during the regular len ­ laical automobile dealers are pro­ held tomorrow at Memorial .Sta­ jthan 2.10.IKK] persons died of that production i* that Muriel Won- lloa *aid he hail an l.lea which of trnay, who not only ha* a rota Ed Lana read a’ latter from Wil­ ten service of the evening pray­ viding ears for the eontest. dium, at 7:30 o’eloek. Other par­ j disease, sit'd it i* estimated that the seven islands under hi* com­ in tile play, atso saw Ihe original lard Connelly, a former member of er and l.ilany. Teenagers interested in partici­ ticipating organisations Include |one out of avery three died on* production ill London at that time. mand Dt« Beds might rhnoxe to Uia club who la now a patient at the Lions, Kin null, and Itotnry ! necessarily because proper treatattack but he said In- forest (es­ pating may obtain entry blanks si -Mrs. Wontenay ha* been speech Ray Pines Hospital, near St. Pet eluhs and the Junior Chamber ] ment wa* not undertaken In tints- consultant during tv hears* It and timated at 11,110(1' aie ready all their school* or at the .lav ere in­ •rsburg. Connelly said he would formation bernth on North 1’ srk of Commerce. “ Tli* American Cancer Roc let y has coached the cast in it* Eng- along Dir Island chain. enjoy hearing from club members This lix square miles of more Avs. Tiekvta may b* obtained from i* Hie only voluntary agency that IDh /in mil*. and other Sanford residents. members of tha organltationa Includcsl in Ihe rati are Gene or less perpendicular granite— Is conducting a year-round, nation­ The program chairman was A. or at Jim S p e n ce rA n g e l'a Nuntielly, k in-la My id, Don whose defense ii involved lit wide program to inform physic­ A McClanahan who introduced Approximately 235 women at­ Eat Shark, the Smoke Homo, ian* and the general public of the Fleti her, France* llljght, Muriel American foreign policy—seented Rep. Williams. . tended a private showing of an MeReynold'a Drug Store. II. It. *rown significant facta about can­ Wontenay, Klmrc Wontenay, Dil- tetnnle indeed from America on A ear wash will be held April • Amarican Cancer Society film on Owen's Service Station, Bound)- cer so that live* may not be ln*t on Maker, Hill llershrl and Franc- **)'• * * rin »niaty day lint it i* full by the Key Club, it was announced, breast self-examination yesterday lat A Andrrson Ding Store, through Ignorance or avoidable dr­ i* Itouniillat Jr. Hubert, Meio i» , "nngt Anirriran Its soldieis to raise money to pay expense* for at the Rlti Theatre. Many Negro Touchton Drug Co., It. T«. Per­ ■t»ge manager and he at»o hai hive American gear and guns , a member to attend the annual Key ill y. women also wore present. kin* Men’s Store, and Itotison eharga of .tags decor. K. C .1 *n,J Haetm, and on the Club convention. The place where Nearly 200 ballot* hive been hand­ “ Clearly the Roddy 1* financ­ Mrs. Julius Dlngfcldcr, preai. the wash will be bald will be an­ ed out by the Chamber of Com dent of Ihe Seminole County ACS SjMtrting Good*. ing vital irietillfie teseairh to im­ llniper Jr. is lighting dilrelur; u ^ ,"l i* * handful of American from the Military As Perron* silting ti.-krts who mrree In the Courteous Cop con unit, greeted the audience and innounced later. prove present method* of roml-at- Ib-ii t!rover, bnnkhotd*!; Itulh xutanccmen Atlviloty Group in For­ test sponsored by the American trudi ed Dr. John Morgan, the need additional ticketa or pering eanerr and al*o ts constantly Hi•Ihsut*-r will handle nrwspapt.T mosa. srht* desiring ta *M->'k tickets Automobile Association. r o*Id ng humnnlt .rlan n r 'e<! t.) V " by, and Art ( union, public­ unit's medical director and vice •limild contact D.i<] Mfllightun. Mr*. Clara Ginn, 68, dlad at ('•I. flu* says h# will reinforce ity ' art an-1 plmlnfraplilc work. ..nicer patients. Tomorrow, March 31, la the final president Saniliarium la*t .Sin,* last »r**on runsidrraldr one island from another and will Hie Florida Anyone wishing to contribute day In which Seminole County re“ And Iterative the thtra.front at­ Dr. kforgan praised the inter­ thus throw tin full (one vslierever! night at 9 o’clock after an illite** work baa Ur, tt tbotn with I It• • stavtr to the fund may send donations sidenta and tourists can vote in est shown in the cancer program, tack waged by the Cancer Society lh« attack rontrs. lint when I of two and one half month*. to the Elks Club or 'Ilia Sanford against raitrer depend* on volun­ licbts *1 II,* auditorium and thi-y the contest to determine Ihe seven and Mrs. Dingfalder expressed stood atop a windy pe.tk and Horn in Middicport, tibia on nut now l-r dm,mt'd for special af. most courteous law enforcement ihe unit's appreciation In mem­ Herald. tary contribution* obtained dur­ facts, wliirlt gives a great deal of scamidl tbv sea, the oilier islands October 5,1886, xhu it.ul live,) in officers In Florida. ing it* annual fund raising enu flexibility to lighting. Tlti* work and Hie awiul nearness nf the lied Sanford for the p.i*l M year* on bers of the Seminole County Med­ *uda. I, Denver Cordell. Mayor of has been dm,,. |,y it,,, (toild. While competition has been ical Association, Herb Roller, mainland I couldn't help wornler tier C'tate at 1719 S. Sanford Aie, The Sanford members of the the City of Sanford, do hereby pro­ ! ing whether such interislaiid rein She wa* a nientbct of the First Bert Fish Testamentary Trust spirited, Kenneth C. Kinkle, rian- manager of the Hits Theatre, the claim that the residents of this forcing could succeed. Again the Frc.byl, riati Church of Sanford, delivered to T. E. Tucker, presi­ ager of the AAA'a North Florida Sanford Herald, Radio Station city wlinll commemorate April as old provisional rental k routes in a member of tin* church choir, dent at the Board of Trustees of Division, said an llth-hour surge .WTRR, Dick Aiken, and R. T. Cancer Control Month. if America helps. But liohody president nf the Sanford Women’ s the Seminole Memorial Hospital, of ballots could change the results kill wee who had sent 6,672 no­ “ Further. I earnestly urge gen­ know* whether Antrrira intends lo Club, former |*e.j,lenl of the Sunchecks of the Bert Fish Testa in severat classification*, particu­ tices by school children to their larly .for officers from smaller parents. erous financial support for th« help defend Matsu. foul Garden t lul, and * member mtatory Truat for $125,000. Further arllon to speed the four- fund-raising erusnde being con­ A plane crashed early till* afof Ihe Seminole Chapter No, 2, Tucker stated that thli la 50 towns. Urting of U. S. Highway 17 92 ducted by the Cancer Society to the tiiniKin in tlie hilly at,-a l„-tw,-«n Priaea Include trip* to Cuba. O, E. S. fa r cent of Are commitment of wilt be taken at a dinner meeting end that it* progiam may give Maytown and Osteen, the Highway Survivor* Include one *i>ief, the Bert Flab Testamentary to­ Nassau, Tampa, Miami Beach and tonight at Elmer's H<-stain mil. Fall ol office at DeLatid rr polled. the most effective and immediate Mrs. Mabel I Srhitrhlrr of Gah­ ward the construction of the Palm Reach for the winner* and Tha Chamber of Gommem-'i aid against cancer, and stimulate The Highway Fat rid aald a rar their wives. anna. Ohio, two daughters, Mr*. •emlnoie Memorial Hospital. It ngtange road* planning commit­ the eventual goal of adding rnn- had he, ii dispali Imd to the scene Klirahrlli G Nelson of Gahanna Although an exact count of votei Local members of the trust tee will »ee a map of the proposed cer to the inspiring list of former­ of the crush, lull it was believed and Mrs. Ill , n,- Collin*, lai* An­ are Ernest M. Galloway, W. A. will not be available until Sunday, highway and will moke plana for ly deadly disease conquered by Hint the officer* would have to GROTON, t'onn. *.?x—'Tho world's two grandsons. Laffler Ir., and Fred R. Wilson. April 10, AAA officials said Pa­ resort to some other form of first atomic sailors were read} to­ geles, Calif: TALLAHASSEE CD-State Sen. obtaining right-of-way for the pro­ niedicu! science." Rich nr,I E. N,-l-,in. I invcr»ilv of Wilson related that the trust is trolman Arnold Williams of San W. Randolph Hodges of Cedar Key ject. tiaospnitatioii, turh a* a Jeep, be­ day to tell what- it's like to man Florida at Game.vtile and tltarentrant with ita commitment. The ford wa* among the leading con said today he was preparing a The map will tie exhibited hy cause of tha tiiirk undeigiowlh. a nurlear • powered submarine. le* C. Nelson. Florida Southern Fish Trust make* payments un tenders in a sampling of ballots a truck licensa tag revision bill "to District Engineer Itkhry Green of It was not known whether tin The Navy brought the atomic College at I ikelamt; and mis dar ita commitment ai the Fed week ago. the State Highway Department. plana was military, runiiiiarcial, or give the small farmer a break." submarine Nautilus into the port granddaughter. Mu* Nancy Col­ oral government makes payments Others in the Division 3 race (for Four-lanlng of the highway Ins civilian. Hodge* said tha measure would where she wa* built and inviled lin* nf Lo* Angolei, Calif, the HlU-Birton Act. towns of 5,000 (o 10,000 population) provide a flat fee of $10 to $25 far been tagged liy tire committee aa newsmen In inlet view' her skipper Funeral *ervt,e* will be held are Assistant Chief R. t). Edwards ■mailer trucks and for reducing Seminole County’s number 1 road TAMPA up —Hie Florida High­ t'mdr. Eugene I'. Wilkinson and at lit Jit a. m, Friday at Hie Ftrit of Quincy; Officer Kd Perpente of the charges for the larger truck* project. The Slate Highway He- way User* Conference will try to hit crew-. Presbyterian Church. The Key. Sarasota; Lt. AI Cosmini of De> from $1.16 to $1 per hundred nartnient ha* appropiiated $HOil, line up support of stair legislator* Ilte Nsvv arranged the prrs* A. G. Mcliinit will ha officiating, Land; Officer Ellie Wilson of pounds. The result will be to re­ 000 for the work. for it* recommendation that Mur­ vi-it for a weak before publication Bartow; Assistant Chief S. G. Rod­ duce rates for pickup trucks by Brailry Odham is chairman of ids road* get some of the Mate's LONDON IP—British Labor parly of tlie first of two article* written and burial will tie at a later dick of Delray Beach; and Officer surplus auto tag money. chieftains today dropped a move h.v Wilkinson, a native of lantg (lain. BOSTON (JB—Authorities today about $5 a year and lVk ton trucks tha committee. *4 Tho main feature* of the group's to expel left winger Ancurin Bryan. Itearh, Calif., for Hie Saturday were investigating charges that Bob Willoughby of Winter Park. by about $7. legislative program arc reorgan­ They obtained assurance* from the Evening Post, Criticism of Hit* liquor la manufactured at the The 1951 Legislature raised the isation of Ihe State Hoatl Depart­ fiery Welshman he would toe the project hit reiulte.1 in a policy Massachusetts State Prison, that charges for tha larger trucks from ment and earmarking ol »<>ntr auto official party line in the future. review hy the Defense Depart­ •rguiaod g a m b l i n g flourishes $1 to $1.10 per hundred pounds. tag funds for road purpose*. There Tha National Kaerulivs—high ment which may result lo a ban there and that hundreds of inmates Tag fees for the smaller trucks la now about 19 million dollar* of eomhtaml of the party—after a •gainst similar articles in the fu­ lire la terror of a group of des­ now are on a graduated scale Mre. Alrwndrs Oder, 76, died there fundi not earmarked for three hour meeting arreplrd Hev- ture. perate convicts. Members of the Florida legisla­ based on weight. Ha proposed a at her home Friday after s ling ati'» promise lo behave. ichool*. The charges wore made yester­ Th« 50 • million . dollar Nautilus $10 rate on trucks weighing less MOSCOW UIV—The Soviet Foreign litis was the first step by Ihe ha* been put' through trial runs S. O. Chare Jr. of Sanford, romday by six sate prison guards, ture will get complimentary stalks thah 2,050 pounds and $25 on those •ting lllneoa. of celery from Ihe town of Oviedo Born in Finland on Ort. 8, initlre chairman, advised menu party to pateli up difference* in ranging from a few hour* lo sev Mini-try .'1,'ub-il today that Andrei who asked that their names be weighing 3,501 tc 4,500. on the opening day of the 1955 leg­ 1878, Mrs. Cedar made her horns tier* to talk up the project with Hie face of a general rlrrtinn pos­ cral days over more Ilian two Gromyko h.,,1 violate! . secrecy withheld for their own safely. p|cd:c In revealing the Soviet Cu­ in Oviedo for the past 30 yearn llirir U'gixlatora. sibly this slimmer nr fall. .They said the group of deapera islative session Tuesday. months. bin' posit ion at the London five* and wa* the wife uf the lals DR, COliJNR NAMED The town will ship several crates "Florida it Hie only slate lhal does has virtually taken over con­ power dual ins merit talks Salem Cedar, A member of the TO HEALTH BOARD of relery to Tallahasaee for dfatrluses none of lilt* vehicle tax on trol of the ancient prison where The Foreign Ministry pres* chief, five guards were held hostage for button to tbel •gLIator*. the Gover­ TALLAHASSEE CD-Gov. Collins Lutheran Church uf Rlavis, she high* ay a," Chav laid. I.eoiutl 1tictn-v. told a new* ronyesterday named Dr, Charles J, is survived by a ton-in-law, S. |4 hours by four inmates last nor, and the cabinet. former Gromyko had merely taken Each stalk of relery will be in­ Collins of Orlando, no relation, io L. Wood of Oviedo, ami a grwndJanuary. »,haulage of Ills rights lo “ correct »on, .Samuel Leroy Wood, also of dividually-wrapped a»d will carry the Stale Board of Health. hia>,-d. ili.lortcd and apparently Collins will serve out tha un­ Oviedo. this notice: "Compliments of the iiupiii-,1 versions" which lie said Funeral service* will lie St 2 town of Oviedo. Best wishes for a expired term of Dr. Albert L. LINCOLN, Neb. ID—Eight weary1 Gov, Anderson, who took com had been appearing in the Western successful IKS session to Slate Ward of Port St. Joe, a member p. m. tomorrow at the Lutheran NEW YORK UP—'Die cafe soci­ N r b r a * k ., penitentiary con mind at Hie prison shortly after Sen. Douglas Stensirom, Rep. Volie of the five-man board since IBS], Church In Slavia with the Rev. ety vice trial of Minot F. (Mickey) victs ended a 65 hour rebellion ear- Ihe rebellion started, hat) insisted pres*. The riatemynt was limuglil forth .Stephen 31. Tuhy officiating. who died of e heart attack Sun­ Williams Jr., and Rep. Mack Cleve­ A PARS tit—The National AssamJelke rcacltei its final stage* today ly today and released unharmed from Ihe outset lhal Ihe guard* Its * storm of criticism in Britain, Burial will bo In Sts via Crmo-ry, land f t . " day. W g V y gava Premier Edgar Faur# with Uis Jury hearing closing ar­ three hustigo*-(uu guard* and would have to he released heron France and the llnited States fol­ special powers today to wort out he would deal directly with the lowing publication of an interview gument* from defense and prose­ another prisoner. economic and financial reforms The convict* surrendered after convict*, cution attorney*. which Gromyko, then chief Soviet including revamping the tax col­ Jelke's lawyer George Washing­ four of them received pcr»«n.l ..-j fllJn), „ i d ih„y WfrP delegate at the arms talks, gave in lection system. The vote was Sto­ ton Hers finished prerenling evi­ •uranre* from Gov. Victor E. And 1threatened will, kntve, wl„-n rap London lo a correspondent of Tass, p s. erson on Ihe pn*oo punishment ll)led bll( urrc Wf„ , , , f 1 the Soviet news agency. WASHINGTON Ut-Uadtre pre­ a week or so, they would become for enlisted personae! from T to dence for the defense yesterday. The Premier obtained the pow­ dicted tbs Senate would quickly effective to May. The rase goes to the Jury to­ they would receive. 17 per cent. Uiat. ers. which would permit the gov­ approve today a 7SO-millloo-dollar The administration bIQ restrict* The guards, Eugene Swanson, 34. The bill also would boost haaard morrow. About 11 p m. !a*t night Hie pri­ ernment to decree laws without pay boost for slightly more than pay boosts to enlisted personnel pay for air and submarine rrews, The trial la Jelke's second fight and Warren Miller, 43, were re­ Assembly approval, only after im half tbn three million persons to and noncommissioned and warrant paratroopers, glider crew*, demo­ against charge* that he induced leased first. Thirteen minute, la­ on rebel* vent word they wanted an Interview, Guv. Antfoison altportent concessions to the partis the armed forces. officers with more than two years lition e *perl* and other special Tat Ward. 21, into the hlgh-pricrd ter the eight rohel convict* and ered hi* previous stand and agree,I •eatery backers af tax rebel "I know of no serious opposi­ service sad to commissioned offi­ categories. rail girl business and tried In do the hostage Inmate walked un­ lu talk to one pitiuncr at a time. dAiVMrre Poujade. WASHINGTON Sen Humph, Biggest ehange mads by the Ren­ the same with hstcheek girl Mar- guarded to ths main prison build tion,” Chairman Buiaell (D-Ga) of cers with more than three years. One by one. four of the convicts Inga where, by agreement with Ine guirite Cordova. 26 If convicted rcy (D-Minu) *a,d today tin- Sure ata committer in the House bill the Senate Armed Services Com­ Biggest percentage Increases were brought before Ihr governor. | CHUT X-RAY f base pay boost of $100 a uu both counta, the 25-year-old heir governor, a warm meal was await­ then returned to the security Department has "utterly failed" (• mittee said. would go to younger officers below was CARDS ARB MAILED answer hi* request as tn wh» month for lieutenant generals and lo oleomargarine million* roii).1 be ing them. building. major and corresponding ranks, His committee gave the pay bill Eleven men hid been holed up Mr*. Lorraine Graham, executive "leaked" ths long secret Yalta pa­ $200 a month for full generals and given up to 40 years in prison. TTiey were (old they would be pers March IS. since 10:3Q a m. Sunday in lire eg the geaalaaU County a unanimous favorable recoin. and to sergeant* and corporals and admlrala. Tha Pentagon had urged eaUatmeadaUon yesterday, clearing the maximum security building, a punished for their uprising with 15 Humphrey said ha will make s MEN ROB BANK ■lightly higher boosts for the 75 way far fauta consideration. three-alar and M four-star flag and O’PALLON, Mu. UP-Tuo holdup three-itory brick and rancrele days in the "hol*"_H»e bare maxi­ arrurri end stronger demand to Tha Haase passed t o l e nearly The lasale wag told fast 1,$*.- general officers now on active men robbed the Bank of O'Falton structure, separated from the eth­ mum penally section at the se­ Secretary PulW* for information IsaUcal measure March 1*. The 4M enlisted men and toM il offi­ duty. The House rejected this re­ of about $11,500 yesterday. Cashier er prison building* although m Uia curity building—plus eo days of about tho imine who supplied tha solitary confinement. increased would lake affect April cers now eo active duly wauM get quest. N. B. Sehwrndeman said they prison ground*. documents to ths New York Times averaging tl to IS per Three aed fowr-stsr sfflesrs now "took everything that waan'l under Their only food bad been a loaf The convicts argued among one day before they were officially I If Ihe Innate passee U quickly, the House accept* a few changes gat the same base pay as two-star tim* lock" aft«r forcing four em­ of breed end eoma auger which themselves whether to accept, the made public. The Time* ha* as14 and President Eisenhower imnw- Tha Increase far officers would generals and admiral*, although ployes and one customer to lie on the ronvicte shared with their hoa- released guards said, but finally Ita ropy rams (rum the SteU^D** H « | f a B • to to m nwd •w April Named Month Newsmen Jaycees Finishing Not Given Plans For Teenage For Cancer Control Problems Reviewed By Rep. Williams Af Kiwanis Meet Set Date Driving Road-e-o Col. Hua Refuses Further Comment 'Night Must Fall' I To Be Presented By Theatre Guild Fred Ganas Nite Set Tomorrow Many Women See Nearly 200 Ballots Private Showing Are Distributed By Seminole CofC Mrs. Clara Ginn, Sanford Leader, Dies In Sanitarium $125,000 Delivered ToHospital Fund Action On Highway Scheduled Tonight By Planning Group Plane Crashes Near Osteen First Atomic Men Ready To Describe Nuclear Submarine State Sen. Hodges Prepares Revision To Help Farmers License Tag Money Causes Controversy Behavior Promise Accepted By Party Authorities Probe Charges A t Prison Stalks Of Celery Will Be Presented Soviet Ministry Reports Gromyko Took Advantage Funeral Tomorrow For Mrs. A. Cedar JelkelTriofMeets Finol Stages Today National Assembly Gives Extra Powers Eight Weary Nebraska Convicts Release Guards To End Rebellion Armed Forces Pay Approval Seen Department Failure Told By Humphrey � 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, March 29, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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/f582f9434dfbb43cd317539143cec945.pdf ad895276d25830582071ce6a8ff49283 PDF Text Text t «r Now For Tho First Time A Convenient, Liphtwelfht, Heavy Duty Spray Own That Operate* A* Well On A Thimbleful Or A Barrelful Of Spray Liquid— No Air Compressor Or litr a Motors Noododl Simply Full Tho Tripper To Operate! M«f TOCS, N T.-Nm fetlMnllhN HMrs rapped list tethef UpeafacMaa tteltd Cl#ft^f*f ParticUi •afar. »rt, iMMfMdM, ta*f*fMae, s*4*Wd•♦rtth la te . '•*«, N ow yo* i a « *pr«y tedhtef* W eat* d e a rs w PfcaM h a v la p fa lap b a a v y , a e p a a e lv e f e e a * a year family R ead W h a t T h ata ln th u .la .tlc C u ito m a rt S ay A bout A m azing N aw S u p ar J o t R riB U IW /iS fiiS fK W y 'W ", •.."S ff i l t l S U B mV.” uUWtlTILuiT"i COMMIT! MW BUFW JtT WHY KIT OM.Y $S9. t l FOR ONLY |I M A WMK M W M M wEi i �■i i h m « , ——— — — Entabllnhed 1908 XLVI French Senate Given Pledge Strolling In Sanford In case a tamo black pigeon (Was to you it may be the one PARIS (IP)— Bolstered by final French parliamentary Wat was lost Saturday morn­ ing by Mrs. Ford Russell. Mrs approval of German rearmament. Premier Edgnr Fnure turnRussell said the bird Is black his efforts today to netting Allied agreement for Big Four with gray underneath and will talks soon with Russia. fly on one's head. As he prodded the apprehensive French Senate towards 0 * 0 Its crucial, predawn votes on the All member* of the Seminole Paris accords yesterday. Faure County Sportsman's Association gave assurance he already had are urged to attend the meeting contacted the United State* and tmnnrrow night at R o’clock at Britain on preparation for a hightbc Court llnuse. level parley with the Kremlin. He went further by making an ♦jfc ' * * East-West conference — covering Donald Ray Hampton, Seminole all problem* 'susceptible to a High School senior and the son solution'' — the final item in a * <>( Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hampton five-point statement of government of Geneva, has been approved lor aim*. He stressed the need for admission in David Lipscomb full cohesion among the Western College Nashville, Tcnn., accord Allies before eutei,,.* into talks ing to an announcement by Dr with Russia. J . I‘ Sanders, dean of the col Chances of four-power talks were lego. Hampton, to enter Lips­ believed greatly improved by Sov­ comb in the fall, plans to follow iet Premier Nikolai Bulganin's a ministerial training program, sudden support as the French Wajoring In Bible, He Is a mem­ Senate prepared to vote. In an ber of the Church of Christ and interview with the Soviet new* is vice president of his senior agency Ta*s Bulganin expresjed class. • • • William A. Sullivan, former chief of detectives of the New York City Police Dept., will speak tomorrow at the Lions Club boo* luncheon at the .Yacht Club. He is now retired and resides In Cas■elberry. • • • Joseph D. Morton, assistant vege­ table crop specialist for the Univer­ sity of Florida, will visit the offices of the Home Demonstration Agent and the County Agricultural Agent here tomorrow. Out Of Order Ruled Against Russians fty ECAFE Head TOKYO (JL-Russla was ruled out af order today in Its demand that Red China, North Korea and North Viet Nam be aeated In the United Nations Economic Commission for Asia and tha Far East (ECAFE). Dr. P. 8. Lokanalhan of India, ECAFE executive secretary and temporary chairman for the 11-day session which opened today, ruled l foot the Soviet maneuver. M. A. Menshikov, tha. Soviet delegate, asserted the Chinese Na­ tionalists and South Koreans wart “ illegally occupying" aeata belong­ ing to Communist China and North Korea. Ha demanded the delega­ tion* be ousted. He did not demand the expulsion •f South Viet Nam, but said that delegation could not speak “for the jrhole <4 Viet Nam/' Mrs. Brewer Dies After Long lllneis Mrs. Annie Brewer, tl, died at her home on S, Sanford Ave. at 1:33 a.m. today after a lingering Olnes*. She wa* boro 'SepL 11, 1897 tn Tampa and had lived In Sanford . io r the pait Tl yean; A member of l'Ttie Church of Ood, she had come to Sanford from Lakeland and made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Johnson. Survivor* are four children, Enene Brewer. Mrs. Nellie Johnson gtne both of Sanford, fra Brewer, of Mayo and Mrs. Fannie Geiger of Geneva; one brother, Jim An­ drews of Balm; one slater, Mrs. rfrettie Howell of Tampa, t l grandChildren, and 36 great grandchil­ dren. Funeral service! will be announ­ ced later. Season Ticket Promoters Meet Members of tha Sanford aebotl Ticket Committee bald fa tmeeting Friday night to make plana for the aal* of season tickets during Baseball Week In Sanford. Col. 8- G. Hard­ man chairman of the drive dls* ousted plana with Mrs. C. E. Stoned pher chairman of the women's committee. ■ : JAY M. WALKER baa been ap­ pointed buslneas manager of the 1133 Sanford Cardinals baseball team, It was announced by R. J. Bauman, president of Sanford En­ terprises, lac. (Staff Photo) ★ A ★ Awards Presented To Den Mothers, Scouts At Meeting ■ II AN rNDEPENDENT DAILY NEW SPAPER ■ ■ ■! ■ ■■ ............. " ■■■!■■ SANFORD, FLOW DA, Monday, March 28. 1953 Many Eggs Needed For Gigantic Hunt On Easter Sunday One hundred and 25 doicn eggs are needed for the gigantic Easter Egg Hunt to be held April 10. Easter Sunday, by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dave Thraihrr. chairman of the event, said donations of egg* will be gladly accepted. Ho asked per­ son* wishing to contribute to tele­ phone Mrs. Raymond lundquist at 1372 Either raw or hard-boiled eggs will be accepted, Mrs. Lundquist pointed out. The hunt will be staged in Ft. Mellon Park and will gel under way at 3 p.m. Seminole County children between the ages of 1 and 10 may participate Children from l.ut.bccan Haven and the Methodist Chil­ dren's Home will be guests of the Jaycecs. "So that all children will have an equal chance to win prizes,“ Lundquist said, "special eggs will be hidden for the children to find Instead oi swarding prizes to chil­ dren finding the most eggs." ■ H M i Mrs. E. P. Jewett, Sanford Pioneer, Dies At Rest Home Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Jewett, AO, widow of Sheridan Jewett who rim e to Sanford as a celery grow­ er In 1006 and was for many years connected with tha American Fruit Growers, died Saturday morning at tho J. C. Jorgenson Rest Home, 619 Park Ave., where she has been receiving care for the p u t four months. She spent her early days In Whltinsvllle, Mail., where she was a member of the Congregagatlonat Church. The Jewett pew waa well known In the. local church where Mr».* JvWdft h«u been a membebr since 1006. She was active In tha various de­ partments and was a loyal mem­ bebr In the Eastern Star. Until 1027 the Jewett home was on the West Side. In later years she lived at 122 W. 19th St. She Is survived by three nieces, Mr*. Charles Webster of Sanford; and Mrs. Joseph Cauvln and Sirs Harry Daubney of Whltinsvllle. Services were conducted yester­ day at Brlsson Funeral Home by Dr. J. Bernart Root and Dr. Fred Ensmlngcr of the Congregational Church and an impressive ser­ vice by the Eastern Star follow­ ed. Buurial will be at a later date. M i9 B n iri by Bwateote C aw ly Chapter, M m ‘ Gromyko Asserts Rules Unnecessary HIGH SCHOOL DAYS—Fred Ganna (foreground), vice pre­ sident of the 1939 Seminole High School nenior doss, posca with other clans officcra on the nleps of the school. The photo appeared In the school yrnrltnk Others In the group arc (standing) Jack Holt, president, and l.ucy Rnumillat (now Mra. L. C, McLeod), necretnry; nnd (seated) Arthur Wil­ liams), chaptnln, and Mnrthn Telford (now Mra. Billy Vihlen), treasurer. (Cox Photo) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pine Cresf “Home Cj anas Associated Inspected By Many With Friendly Smile Two thousand person* Inspected the model home at Pine Crest Heights at the open house held Saturday and Sunday, It was an­ nounced by Rrailey Odium, presl'ent of Odham A Tudor, Inc. The home will be open each day and evening this week until 0 p.m. Mr. Odham said sales response was “exceptionally good.” although adverse weather condition! un­ doubtedly kept many persons from attending. The Pine Crest subdivision Is lo­ cated between 26th and 27th Sts. or. French, Laurel and Elm Aves., and Immediately north of the new Pine Crest elementary school. Thirty-two three-bedroom homes priced from 911,300 to tll.330 are being built Users by Odhatn and Tudor, Inc. Republican Group Touches Off Drive CHICAGO (ft - A Republican group hat touched off a driva It terms "the first major break be­ tween Elsenhower liberals' snd the 'Isolationist' w 1n g of the perty." The drive was announced yea terday by the Abraham Lincoln National Republican Gub. The club said Us aim la "to wrest con­ trol of the Republican party from the New Dealers snd International­ ists." The club was on* of Use sponsors of a conservative Republican rally In Chicago Feb. U. Among the speakeri were Sen. McCarthy of Wisconsin, Sen. Malone of Ne­ vada, Gov. J. Bracken Lee of Utah and Kit Clardy, former con gretsman from Michigan — all Re­ publican*. ‘ s Kit. 151 Broadcast County Residents Quotes Have 3 Days Left Pravda For Cop Contest Both drivers were charged with farcies* and reckless driving. Involved wwr a 1951 Prefect sedan driven by Margot Ellison Reynolds, 31, of 2429 Willow Ave., and a 1933 Ford sedan driven by Emmllt Pope, 1607 W. 13th St. City Patrolman Joe Hickson, Invcstlgalin officer, said Rey­ nolds, who was driving south, an plied his brakes suddenly, with­ out giving a signal, to avovid hit­ ting a truck pulling out from the curb. Pope’s vehicle was following Reynolds' car too closely, tha of­ ficer said, and it ran Into the rear of tha Ford sedan. le a s e d W ire Secrecy Violation Denied By Soviets “He haa a smile, can hand a line, ptnys foot hall well, no all I« fine.” That was the way Fred Gnnua wan described in the 1938 issue of Salmagundi, the Seminole High School yearbook. Gnnas, pictured n.n tho "mo-ri attractive senior," graduat­ ed that year a* vice president of his class. Ilf had distinguished himself In athletic* and wa* foot­ ball captain during hi* senior year, • Classmates f o n d l y nicknamed him "Baidle" and the yearbook forecast for him a glowing career aa a world traveler. Fred Ganax never became a globetrotter He became, to Semimils County youngsters, something far more Important, lie was a leader who worked almost un­ tiringly in the interest of youth activities. Now, Fred Ganas lie* In a hos­ pital bed, a victim of a rare skin malady which requires multiple skin grafting*. Ho has been at Orange Memorial hospital In Or!aud line* early January and was moved yeaterday to Frrnatd Laugh­ ton Memorial Hospital. Seminole County residents, In an effort to express their appre­ ciation for hia work aa a high school teacher and coach, have s c h e d u l e d Ganas Appreciation Night for Thursday. Topping off tho program at Memorial Stadium will be a game between tho Richmond Virginians and tho Minneapolis 31tilers. Tic­ kets are being sold for I t to adulta and 30 cents to school children. All ticket and concession pro­ ceeds will go to the Fred Gnnas hospital fund. Members of the Elks lodge will man the concession stands, and high school students will sell drinks in the stands. Ed Higgins of tha Elks Club Is general chairman of the Appre­ ciation Night. Other participating organisations include the Lions, Klwanis and Rotary clubs and th* Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tickets may be obtained from members of the organisations or at Jim Spencer'a, Angel'e Eat Shack, Th* Smoke House, McRryntld'a Drug Store, It. B. Owen's Service Station, Roumillat A Anderton Drug Store, Touch ton Drug Co., I). L. Perkins Men's Store, and Robson Sporting Goods. Persons selling tickets who need additional tlckcta or persona de­ siring to sell tickets ahould con­ tact Bud Moughton. Anyone wishing to contribute to th* fund may mall donation* to the Elks Gub or The Sanford Herald. WOMEN TO REE FILM AT M R A film on “ Braaat Self-Examina­ tion," sponsored by the Seminole County Unit of tha American Can­ cer Soclaty for women only, will FAITH. HOPE, CHARITY be shown tomorrow morning at 10 ARE 97 YEARS OLD o’clock at tha Rita Tieatr*. A Se­ minole County Medical Asm. re­ MARLBORO, Marei UP - Faith, present* tivt will answer questions Hop* and Charity — whlta-halrad, after tha film. There Is ao admis­ blua-eyed triplets — observed tholr sion charge and no solicitations of 97th birthdays yesteiday with f u n d s * ! ha (M l •4 Mm A.ssoclntcd P rom Saturday on Sanford Ave., juit north of the Fifth St. intersec­ tion. William A. Allison, died unexpec­ tedly at his home at 9:43 p.m. yes­ terday. Ha had mada hii home tn Lake Mary for tha last nine months and was born M»F 30, 1999 In Coffeevilie, Kansas. Funeral arrangementi will be made after word has been received from relaUvee. * _________________________________ ------j ■ ■ — 1— Two-Car Accident Damage Is Slight Awards were presented to Den Mothers and scouts at the regular meeting of Cub Scout Pack 34 Fri­ day night at the First Methodist Church. Scouts receiving awards includ­ ed Allen Hunt, ion of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hunt, who was given a Ltaft Badge, Gold Arrow, and two Silver Arrows. Awards were also given to Jim­ my TerwUlcger, ion of Mr. and Mra. J. E. Terwilleger, Lion Badge; Michael Ablet, ion of Mr. and Mra. Cliff Ablet, Bear Badge; Gregory Niblick, son of Mr, and Sirs. William E. Niblaek, Silver Arrow; and Bedford Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aiken, two-year service its?. D e n Mothers receiving D e n Mother plna were Mrs. Gus Miller, Mra, Cliff Ablei and Mrs. John Carlton. Another highlight of the meet­ ing was the induction of four Bob­ cats. They were Edwin Conlon, son of Mr. and Mr*. T. Conlon; Gary Breckenrldge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest BrecW .rifle*; Dan Brainard, Jr., ion oi Mr. and Mra. Dan Brslnard, and Randall Chase Jr., Mrs. Turbak Dies son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Chase. Skill were presented by each in­ At Home Saturday dividual den, fallowing the theme Mrs. J. E. Turbak, 81, died at her of “Knights af Yore." Games were home on 404 E. 24th Street Saturalso played. d* afternoon after a short illness. Den I had charga of opening Bora In Lewiston, Minn. Febru­ and doling exercises. ary, 23, 1174, she rams to Sanford from Buffalo. Minn, and had lived hero for the past two years. She la member of the First Baptist Princeton Singers aChurch of Catnby, Minn, and was In church work. Will Give Concert actlva Survivors Include her husband, Tha Princeton University Glee two daughters, Mrs. Reuben WaBClub, which la on Its spring tour, sted, of Sanford and Mra. Oscar will present a concert at tha Wln- Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn.; ter Park High School Tuesday, and five grandchildren. April 9 at I p. m. Funeral services were held at I This appearance Is sponsored p.m, today at the Brluon Funeral by the Princeton Alumni Aiioda* Home with the Rev. Oscar Johnson Don of Central Florida who win of the Convant Church of Minne­ us* the proceeds for lit scholar­ apolis, Minn, officiating. Burial ship fund. waa tn tha Oak Lawn Memorial Park. ACTRESS FtRR ANGEL! RECOVERING FROM FALL LEE AWARDED CONTRACT PALM SPRINGS, Calif. Ul-Fllm actress Pier Angell was recover­ Construction began last week on ing today from lnjories she suf­ a public awlmmlng pool and bath fered Fab. 39 when she fell while bouse for the City of Leesburg af­ a b o a r d a Los Angeles-palm ter Lae Construction Co. of Sanford waa awarded tha contract Spring* airplane. t u r n 9 CensMertbie e to U a w t h f • « f k Tnesdiy. tone light rain should tv* tta e fW at moat pi area sometime today of tonight. Temperature# ahonjd Ha* slowly, low tonight • boat J* extreme north. !»■■■ ■■! his "positive attitude” toward President Eisenhower's news con­ ference rem ark. last week advo eating an East-West meeting after the accords have been fully rati­ fied. Dulles hailed the French .Senate's approval of the Weit German re­ armament treaties as " in event of great significance for the free Damage totaling 993 was re­ world.” ported In a two-car accident William A. Allison Dies Unexpectedly f t A BANQUET *■ C J ^ . U m ^ b - a ■ Weather Shop and Save Tn Sanford S i .1IMK i Only f i r r r more day* remain for Seminole County residents to vote In the American Automobile Asso­ ciation contest to determine the LONDON (/Ti— The Soviet seven most courteous law enforce­ Union hn» denied Hint she ment officers in Florida. violated secrecy rules in jnib- White competition is spirited, lisjiiny: her version of Russian K-nncth C. Kinkle, manager of the propositir nt the London dis­ AAA’s north Florida division, sar.l armament talks. A Moscow it is not too late for officer* from smaller town to win one of the radio broadcast said the So­ seven prizes—travel-paid, weekend viets never had ngreed to vacations at popular re vrts. keep the talks secret. He pointed out that there are Quoting the Soviet Com­ only six nominee* from towns of munist party organ Pravda, the less than 2,500 population, only broadcast yesterday said Deputy three from town* of 2,500 to 3,000, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei and only five from towns of 3,000 to Gromyko at the outset of the talk* 10, 000. had asserted that secrecy rules They are mong the 20 towns were unnecessary anil "It wa* not and cities in Florida having uni­ expedient to introduce them." formed officers as leading conten­ Pravda said Gromyko's interview ders In the contest, which ends at last week with the London corres- midnight, Thursday, March- 31, pmrJcnt of Tas* news agency, in Prizes include trips to Cuba, Nasthat secrecy rules wcie unneces* s u, Tampa, Miami llcaeh and vary and "it was not expedient to Palm Beach for thew inner* and introduce them." (heir wives. Pravda said Gromyko's Interview Ballots may be obtained at th* last week with the London corres­ Seminole County Chamber of Com­ pondent of Tass new* agency, In merce office here. which he chargrd (lie Western Pow­ Although an exact count of vote* ers with blocking a disarmament Is not available, AAA officials sahl agreement, was a deliberate man­ Patrolman Arnold Williams of San­ euver "to tell the truth to the ford was among the leading con­ international public." tenders In a sampling of ballots * In blasting Gromyko for secrecy few day* ago. violation, Britain, France and the United States had said that the U N, General Assembly Inst Octo­ ber agreed the talks would be held in strictest scrrocy, Th* three We,tern allies also said the Soviet .lelegate'i report of the proceed­ ings "did not conform to the truth." Canada I* Ihr fifth nation par­ The use of Memorial Stadium for ticipating In the disarmament eon- baseball tlilv year will be i1iscn»*nl ferenec, which began a month ago. by J. C. Davis at the regular meet­ Gromyko left London Thursday for ing of the City Commission tonight. At the same lime, Davis will ask an ofiirial visit to Sweden before returning to Mosrow. .larob Malik, the Commission to waive the tax Soviet ambassador tn London, took on the Fred Gnnas Appreciation his place in the negotiations, which Baseball Game to bo hekl Thurs­ continue with a meeting tomorrow. day night at tho stadium. Davis is a member of 'he board of director* o( Sanford Enterprises, Inc., which will operate th** Sanford baseball club this year. He I* also chairman of the Chamber of Com­ merce baseball commlllee. In oilier business, the Cnmml*LINCOLN. Neh. Lrt — A poorly slon will consider contract* with conceived prison rebellion at Ne­ C.o Florida Power and Light Co. braska's state penitentiary devel­ to furnish power to the city's lift oped into a tense waiting game to­ station*. A request by tho Red Cross for a $300 contribution will day. ■Iso be taken up. Homs after seizing two guards Th# Rev. Chester Plank of th* as hostages, 12 Insurgent convict* remained sralcd nnd quiet Inside Geneva lliltrrest Church will lead tho p r i s o n's small, three-story Ih" prayer. The meeting will begin at 8 maximum security building, or o'clock. prison "Jail.” The rebels obviously were going nowhere. Dorm* of well-armed guards and ,-tale safety patrolmen had the building's lone exit thor­ oughly covered. Baseball Stadium To Be Discussed Public Assistance Waiting Game Summary Published Being Developed In Prison Outbreak Covering February According to tho monthly sta­ tistical summary of Public Ansislanro which U published in the March 1035 Florida l*ubllc Welfare Nswi for the best interests of nil people of Florida. Seminole Coun­ ty had the following record for the month of February: Old Ago Assistance and to drrendent children and to the blind, cases, 1,410; amount, 170/131; ap­ plications received, spprnvrd, den­ ied or otherwise disposed of. pend­ ing firat month, i t ; recorded dur­ Neither s i d e was making a ing month, 13; total during month, move. 20; disposed of during month, 18; The convicts had promised to approved 11; denied or otherwise spell out, in writing, their de­ A pss-enger In one of the auto­ mands. (Continued On I'age Eight) mobiles received a possible broken neck in a two-ear collision last night on U S Highway 17-92, six miles smith of Sanford. The passenger. Identified as John Moore. 39. of Alma. Ga . was reported In “ good" condition tod y at Orange Memorial Hovpital Raburn T. Milwcc, Seminole "|5 ) Pine Crest School has five in Orlando. County Superintendent of Pubtic In­ rooms completed and will he in Moore reportedly received a struction was the guest speaker of use in abuut a week or two, as broken hack ahnut a year ago in the Seminole County Jaycecs' soon as water and sewer connec­ an acrklent. weekly radio program, the Jnyccc tions are made. Die present double Moore was riding in a car driven Forum, over WTBR Friday night. sessions at Southiide will be dis­ by his brother, Willie Moore, 21, In his speech, MUwec brought continued snd moved to the new also of Alma. out several subjects among which school. Five additional classrooms Highway Patrolman T. Mark wer«: "<1) The 93,700,000 spent by will be completed by September Mack said the Moore vehicle was the state for free text book* when 31)0 students'can then be ac­ hit from behind by a ear driven by should continue to be used for free commodated. Students in grades Gordon C. Brown. 29, of Chicago. books. If books are tn he free, one through three who live within III., who Is visiting with his family enough money should be appropri­ walking distance or within 11 min­ in DtLcun Springs. utes driving lime by school bus ated to do the Job. Damage to Moore's ear was es"(2) Seminole County received will attend Pine Crest. The State Unvoted at $30U and to Brown's at 9930,000 from the capital outlay requires four not hours of Instruc­ about $.*oo. fund from the state for new con­ tion and plans are set for daises struction. 9343,000 has been ohli- from 8:13 a.m. until 1 p.m. with a gated for the completion of the milk program. The cafetorium will Pine Crest School; 9103,000 came not be built by then. from federal funds due to the fact " (6) Total school enrollment for that Seminole County has the Naval Seminole County Is 6272 — 3,488 Auxiliary Air Station, and 9190,000 white and 2784 colored—an increase A representative of the Orlando Is for construction at Goldsboro of 33 per cent since 1947. Social Security District Office will Georgia Man Hurl In Highway Mishap Superintendent R. T. Milwee Guest Speaker O n Jaycee Forum Social Security Service Offered school Additional construction Is planned for Lyman, Crooma Aca­ demy, and tha Oviedo ichoo). "(3) Budget for Seminole County schools la 11.499,000, three per cent from federal funds, 33 per cent from County funds, and 30 per cent from Stat* funds. (4) Teachers' salaries raaka up about 90 per cent «<*• * "(7) Plans and needs for th* fu­ ture are a library, cafeteria, science and gymnasium for Semin­ ole High and additions to other school i. It la proposed in 1936 to convert tha present Junior High Into a vocational school, and Ulh and 13 grad* students desiring vo­ cational training will go to th* old J u k i High fur be at the Seminole County Court House In Sanford on Friday, April 1, and Friday, April 15, between the hours of 9:30 s.m. and noon. This service it made available to thou who wish to apply for Old Ago snd Survivors Iniuranre bene­ fits. social security account num­ bers. or obtain Information about to* Social Security program. * \ ' r * U �•y » THf! HANFORD RERAI.D P»K* 2 Television w n n o .T V a n “Mr ill ' t : 1« 1 :6* lilt SI® M* lilil I*** lo:lo l|:« n 11:11 till* 1:00 t Id • II T «* »:oo I t.I* liJn l :ll * an * a* a .I t , I I * 3 lando K l l t l M T F.K . » n d Mr»." A d v r n i u r a w i t h t i n - la W all I V a a l h t r N»<*»-Kr>«rl» I n / t m t r . on r a r a d a M u a t ra l V a r l t l U # M u a tral V a r i a n t * D r a w 1‘t a r a n n J o h n | ) « l r N rw * Ford T h a a t t r D u v a l Bhow Art I.I n h l . l t . r A l h a Kid* ll l n rl r a o f l h a Canturjr I l-ova I.Urr M aram b ar l lrld l Jllallra tla rlln llh .llm i tlU ara Nemro-M pl*-W rnlhtr T n n ar T h aaltr “ K m m r A w ard * " S i a n Of f r i M i n r a. m Alan fin N tw a-IV aaihar M n r n l n r Bhow F i l m Kara T ral I 'a l l r m T t r . * l i . % t H.B. H i m On I ' r n a r a m lla a u m Nr « a- H a a l h a a H o lly w o o d T h a n a n d Now 111* P a j n f f ( l a r r r M">>r« Hlmw TAMP I tt I ' l . l - r * tln ad ar ro ■ m T a t i I’a l l a r n t l flnlrtrtn W indow * i n T »ni|i* r m » W n r h a h n p II Cno: r r n l r i " ."l-a M o r i o n * 1 4 no llawklnt Kail* i I i . 4 I I Klrat l.n** 4 1* T h r W orld nf Mr. H n aan a y 1:11 Moitarn Hunt* n e a t tU'A L l l t l a f t aacala t : t * W llm o T i n r r l o n n 1:10 I f o w d . lioody • :0* T a * B a v a r l r Khow 1 :1* I l o m * E d i t i o n —N»w» • r in Ilo m * R d l l l n n —Hnnrt* 111* li m n * E d i t i o n — W r a l h t f t j o * Th* llaltrl* r j u n r U I 1:10 I 'r o d n r a r a ' Hliowt-nna l l n t i a rt M m i l t o m a r y P r o a t n D 0 :1 0 O;l* E tl a r y U t i r r n ft** K l n r a P r o a * road* t i l l Emmy A w t r d r '' ij i lt Nan* _md Wtllhtr Off WMIMt-TV JACKBitNTH.1.11 _ .r« llabjatl la Kbiaaa tvilbaal a*Hr»l *4ONIIAt P.K. l*M iit« M M U A U A t P .K. Nawa O rsan Inirrluda t i l l l.’lauda II W u ll* S h a w a .on T h * l l h . i t i m Hou r a on W o r ld At a n t i l l T w ilig h t « n n * t t i l t S o o r t a Bonk ■___ i l l l l i i a l i a t I’r u t r a m f i b t D r l f l l n t (In A C lo u d T i l l K v a n l n t M itrlr T I t Dial ~M* F o r Muala t . o t N l t h l E d itio n s t i l l C'nllad Nall.in* »:*« II'* l i a n r a t i m * I t :10 At Horn* W i t h lo:l. Ban a Ilttio i) m ao '* Call I4l« n l i f t lliO I'l n u illlf • a • it* r i m tin a y n i a n a r * l | In I ' r a i a r t nI a ni D a w n D r a a k a r t 4.10 N rw a til W a a i t r n J a m U o rr * 4:4 4 N a n a 7:no H* t an U ’C lu ck Cluk 7:11 Nawa 1 :0* Hporta At A ( l l a n r * • Ik J r c h a r ' a Choli:* • :lo M o r n i n g D avnllon* • ill M o r n i n g Malmllaa W o r ld Al Nina r r» M u»lr f n r I j id i a a t 30 M>mn Tim * till Kor l a n t l * . u n i * Imnn Mtlalr Kor Vou l u : l l l i n n C lu b *o:fo Nawa i.)tl 1 Lion Club 11:3* R a p a a i r a r f n r m t n c * 13 U* W o r ld At No. n ■ T ia m m p .m . 11.11 R a d io Kar tn IMgaai It 10 T u r a d a y Ma tin** I III N i n a 1:31 l i a r Nona R a n r h 1:*1 W o rld *1 T h r* * 111 Hlwid Ry fn r k lu rla III 4:10 Charm Chal .'•rloiin Darn a I Ramar of Iht Junaia iiil IIH tit* ••a* < :!! fit* ill ACXOM 3. Cuckoo 1. Chair 4. Man’s h. Island of nickname Napoleon's fl. Subsided Ant txiis n. Money lent t. 8«a eagle at interest lEur.l 7. Member of 10. Husband British of Ruth , hereditary (Bib.) . order of 11. Shun honor 12. Noblemen 5. Islands In 14. One of the the North colors in the Allantie French flag II. Operatic 13. Spanish melody matron 13. Stices 18. The country 18. Upward of the curving of Blarney n ship’s Stone IS. BUI 1 3 3 20. IndtAnlt* w article 4 II PTosty % It 23. To the Hfrht! 24. Torrid li 23. Incite 27. Coin (Fr.) ik n 28. Thus SO. Nocturnal JU> t: bint ! 31. Flaaka 33. Shoots from » a hidden i« 3k spot 38. Polynesian Vo drink 3*. A femoua J4 lady of Troy u 37. Stream 39. Poruas 4b Arm** ta 41. P locos 43. Foundation DOWN ♦1 1. Riv»r • :)0 llaktMl ... I 'k i u a Wli k n l Matin I till till B * i Y ^ j f e RDf f l a Radio Mon. Mar. 28. '1955 tirlin tar D»r Hacral S t o rm On T o u r A r r a u n l Innar F l a m * Ha , o t d *f LUa O i r r y Moor* Nawa. W a a l b a v . S p a r t a K i i p a r m i n - ’^ - . - K 11' T V D l g a a l ’3 "' Rad P a r h a m FTCBS-T V Nawa P a r r y Co m o R u r n a a n d Allan ackaonvilla Forum Jack* i Ltoo v a t u n y a e a m b a r BrKa Daaaml Bede, Gleason Running Close In Television NKW YORK iJH—Milton Berte may have loit his lease on tin t plies In lelevlulon poputirlty rslIngi, but for a guy who's been around as long as ht his, he stays right up there. The stir crested by J-rrkie Gleeion's big contract starting neat lesson with Berle'i current spon­ sor has tended to obscure the fact that Uncle Mlltlc remains among TV's elite. In the Nielsen audience popular­ ity ratings ao far this season, Gleason h it placed ahead of Berle six tlmci and Millie has had the edgt five times. The Utcit rating separates them by four plieei. ! liove Lucy brought In an estimated 54 per rent of the sets tuned In, Disneyland M l. Gleason 5S.I, Col­ gate Comedy Hour 50.1, Dragnet 4S.4, Groucho Marx 41.1 and Berle 4*.4. But for the season as a whole. Gleason has an edge ot only a little over (wo percentage points. Berle himself makes capital of hie rivalry with Gleason. On hta show this week, for example, ha displayed his own dart board, with a big photograph of Gleason as the target. Although he has revised the for mat of the show considerably from early days aa Mr. Television Berle lap bailceUy a itandup come dlan' wkil*. Olsasom.toto* moved more and more to situation erfrn- [Withstands TV f t liehood 18. Onespot card 22. A boor 23. Provincs of ancient Palestine 21. Torrid 23 Earlamntion 28 Proprietors 27. Distress signet 2S. Hard to endure 4* S b i Seller Than Many NRW YORK A radio prosram that Iiim with*tood television competition heller than moat, the Telmhone Hour, bccins Its 18th year nr-tt month n\ith no sijjns of ventog. TV has eul Into the audience of ihc Mnnditv niaht NBC show as It hss for all nfiilit netw-nrk radio. Riil surveys Indicate the Telephone Hour has held a larger share of iti- au.llenci? than any other major radio program What’s the answer? A grnwina public demand for "j-iod music, »ays Donald Vr r.-itci. orthrMra conductor on the Teleo.mnr Hour since its first broad­ cast in April 11/to. ’■A> nearly as I can gather from all sources, «or!mi* muile is cainme very rapidly," says the ringed, whllr-halrcd veteran nf the music world. V’oorheci credits radio with stim ulatmg a nationwide growth in the appreciation uf good music and thinks If* directly responsible for booming sales ot classical phono­ graph records. 20. Bakers 31 Ciirvca 33. Washes 34. Kind of fuel 3 i. BUt| 33. Til* yellow bur,;® 1 u v /‘ IO i iV 1 m It fSsj In 11" m it Wt 14 % m m S7 *4 w< 32 m ti vr i P 1 40 1 43 1 sk i 1 2. Eat sway Banks Discover Once Each Year Feminine Group By DOROTHY BOB About ones 8 year, it appears, f :tt banks discover women. :tt Boms statistician comes up with . :tt i 111 th* happy discovery that Mom us­ ually has mors personal contact •ii with tha family pay eheek than i ult nt* Pop do*a. fltt ill Then It la revealed with back­ ground sounds of amassment that K I- and"WUth.r iSi-RW on* i ll B it P lrtura women control 63 pareant of tha nation’! wealth, own M percent of “ ***W»einA» A.K. ell privately owned stock* end do ill T*»t Pattarn : t t M o rn in g s h o w US percent of the spending. tin t Itoh C r n t h y H half >:lt ’ BhopparsidV dpUa, At hand Is a pamphlet titled *:*» Nawa "Ban Account Behavior of tha ill , Arthur dodfror : l t R l r l k a ll Rich Human Female," in which e Phil­ adelphia market research firm urges bankers to go out after tha 111 litreif^ar^Tamtrraw distaff business. •41 Oaldln# U'Ash I Jhow There hava been numerous surb Travalar* I?' programs and proposals by asso­ * itif R o b e r t Q.. ILawl# t Housajiart. ciations nf bankers and brokers. 4 ills payoff Thera hive been forums on finan­ 11I O Opts p t s Houa, Houaa cial advice for women and there have been drives urging Iht girls ’' NEWI r o t RUiSIA not to be afraid of itock brokers. >tDRUMMOND, ISLAND,* MICH. « ) And still, It. w»m», there are AAWorksrs in th* dolomite plant many women who still prefer to hers hive new* for pravds, th* aldra their wealth in th* sugar Xusiliitt bewpsper. Prsvs, they jou never have. to reach for bowl. Minted, laid that "loclallit com- Berle'a jokes. They’re delivered Now, nobody has asked me, but petition** at a RuuUn Donets Ba* •in plant bad produced thna-quar- with-About the same finest# aa a I would like to make a few sug­ re of a million tom of dolomite blow with a blackjack. And If on* gestions to these frustrated bank­ a pair and claimed this aa a mlssea, Bari* lata go another be­ ers who era trying to cosy up to worldi record. (Dolomlta la a Urn#- fore, you can eatch your breath. the feminine population, tiara la how I feel about tonka: atona with a high mifoeiltim eon1. The supercilious attitude of CWLOBOPRTLL AFFECT* aoma bank tellara Is dieldedly Ir­ * Drum mood Workers wrote fravYOUNG 4a a letter, with a copy to Bre­ CHAMPA1GN-URBANA, ILL UP ritating to mast women deposi­ v ie r Wslinkov. lt ssld: Chlorophyll fed to large amovnte tors—and my guess la .that It ■'“ We fpaehad the threw Visitor to anlmala may effect their off- Isn't eny more popular with th* . .. toUlion park atx rts rs ape. U K Spring. This la the opinion of Dra. »nrn.\ f a i r we produced ever two and a E F. Rsbtr and D. A. WSUgu nf 2. The cathedral atmosphere of kali million taws." la College of Veterinary Hadletoa most tonka glvea most women a ,a Pravda' laid the RhaaUw piaat ’ the Vtuvenlty af Dliaolt. rase of the jitters a*, soon a* •mploys i n m l Thee* are e n They reached the conclusion af­ they walk in. I, at least, feel that •mplojred here. ter recant tests to which they fed this must to aa institution de­ ^ I h e latter continued: two groups of. rat* diets with aqd voted only te million-dollsr trans­ "W c hoys sro paid Immatsaly without chlorophyll. Thn rats fad actions, end whet am I doing to •Uar than yow boys. And wa torn chlorophyll showed no obviaua ef­ her* with my piggy bank, any ob security. Waxen quite any time fects tad kora the usual lumber wayJ a . want to and move on somo* of voung. But their hair coats'wert 3. Why do- tonka ao oftan Mrs else. Wa can own our oera rough and developed a light grocn worn to do things th* herd weyT mas and vote as wa pleas*, and color and to many' many ccaa m wtr In on* bank where I kept en asi Ood aa wt plats* — and weak, causing U>« rate to dra count for 11 years, It was neces­ •ais. Liberty is a great pro­ their lege. Oiuy two of tha its 11* sary to mo a vice president to ducer ot many things, Including tor* lived to weaning aga. order te get a new checkbook dolomite." Mother rats fed chlorophyll did filler. not provide ao much milk and 4. Why do you always have OUTDOOR JOB PATS giwwth rale waa slower until the to stand In line when you go Into f RLOOMINODALB, MICH. (UP)— rate reached weeutog eg*. a bank for tha Simplest transac­ poor health forced Charles tion? Couldn't then to a special i out al en efflee and Into department to tondls business ac­ oora, be sod Us will dt- DECADE DOUBLE AT TRACE counts, so that Individual depos­ HALLANDALE, FLA, (UP) - .. itors don't have to watt while' a > Into lha jfp u lt^ to; ‘ new tin too: extension to lha eea- teller adds up. the day’* receipt* h tilevtr grandstand at Gulfatruam for a total retailer? Park wUJ bring the truck'! seating I suppose lt>»U«'d*wn t* thl*t at 'spicily to li.ooo, approximately Banks give me ea Inferiority com­ vteaUooi every year, what ll waa 10 yaara ago. plex. ! start feeling apologetic aa broilers for th# re- double They rtlsed rtls Tbe addition will make Qulf f t trade. Producttoo starts to stream Park's saattog capacity a- soon as 1 enter one. da to mid-October, mong tha Brat half desen to the irooder oa thetr JH -ecre nation. The weak will be completed The average American lode) ____ _ farm starts >00 chicks • in tine tor . lbe M av meeting eats IN pound* of vegetables ■ jfrash. When they’re ready for mar Hard) 4, according to Fro- year compared with 111 pouadi at lha chickaaa art plucked and raws hp aa slsctric device, than _____ fee dealers. With help war-neighbors, the WOaene say hey can drew ep to IN hM s an rfe«.,sk n [Telephone Hour 17. Told a BY THR NUMBKRR DBS MOINKS <i*) - There w*» a striking similarity when two cars collided at an inlcrseclion here. Thomas C. Raymond Jr., 20. had license number 77-23372, an.l James H. Kauten, 43, had 77 28373. In IN* Guglellmo Marconi sent a wireless menage Iwo milea across Salisbury Plain In southern En­ gland. This was (he first actual use of wireleii communication. Development of a new television plrturr lube sail to have three to four limes the hnghtriisx of those in current sets ws» reported today to the Institute nf Radio Knclncm Engineers fur Ihc Rauland Corp. sahl flic new luhe had been built In Iwo sires—19 Inch round and 21 inch rectangular. NHONNR OS TNI United Btatea Air Force carry a ttiwtcher eawtototog flbe tody e< aa fl marl ran pOot, who died when a Navy bomber em bed In taking off from Athmsa end plunged to th# meter e hundred yards off shore. A mechanic also waa tolled. Wreckage of the plane «*e to I ‘ ‘ The ~ bomber, based In Naplas, was carrying mail to the sorrier Eendn’-S In Itmlr, ffeierwetoesml) i -— , . Soma people say that whm| Collapsible mate) tubas Uka corn is growing vary rapidly, lly. i t 1 those to whleh toothpaste te Mar­ makes s sound which they can keted are mad* af tia- lead and aluminum. hear. Judges Stripped Of Fancy Earnings CARSON CITY. Ncv. UP— The Nrvir.ta l.r-julature has stripped Reno’* marrying Judge* their fanry earning from weddings and "put them hack on the benches where they belong." The Judges regularly had reIjevrd each happy bridegroom nf a $10 bdl a* a gratuity for servlcr« at nieht and weekend wed­ dings Thai totaled $20,000 to $40.Ooo a year fur many. The bill approved yesterday for bids acceptance of gratuities but raised the salaries of the district Judges from $7,200 to $15,000 a year. Rig league hafchall returns In radio and TV In a little more than two weeks Besides Inral broad­ cast* in each city. Mutual again will have ita Game of the Day radio hroadcatta and CBS will have a 'Gatne of the Week on tele­ vision each Saturday. Both will be One recent study shows that restricted so as not to conflict in the average American man walka any city with home games. The 9 miles a day and tha average woman to. reason np“i» Aorll It. Notice O f Hearing A nubile hearing will to Slid by the Florida Milk Commie■Ion at BumSer County Court House. Circuit Court Room in Buihnell, Florida, on Tuatday April 5th. 1965. at !0:U A. M„ far the purpose of makln* inch InvcstleatUni as shall team proper to the Commission. At this hearinr avidatteo ana teillmonv will to received from producer*, distributors, producer-distributors and eoniumara aa to the advisability of abolish!ut th* exlstltia Lake County Milk Marketln* Area and fncludln* til of Sumter and Lake Countisa within tha oxlsting Oranao-domlnola-Oscsola Milk Marketing Area pursuant to tha provision* af Chanter 101 Florida Btotutaa. 1#H' FLORIDA MILR COMMISSION C. Raymond. Lao, Chairman ATTEST: L K. Nicholas, Jr„ Administrator or a Free America! % 8 Y h e hcElchy industrUl growth tad community development of Florid* sad dw nttion depend to r high d tg rtt contribution! of th* ErcbltKtursl W e salute the uchictcts, own ta d womtm of fruitful imagination asd shill lh a to f la t for tomorrow's tiring, they art a key limh in our free enterprise system dial has ghfto Americans the world's high«t etandard of living. Through their virion and planning. America continues la dynamic m uch forward under the banner n f freedom Against and oppression. S sa v e r W in n T V M t E ist er. ph . m P H I l C tw) * •• V Florida . , . T C U IY IIM N atnSs mane./i- — - t - ‘ • rmw i oa m m ’, > . w w M f f ^r ^ ^ gf op >k ' ' ’ industry, too. is free to pisa and pcovids Ittppltr Florida living. Oar company 'll foffilg shesd os'toe _ is history.«♦ it h u trebled In rayshilhy since V«J Bey hriritg to make our Sutc. our Nsdon • brighur, happier pises in b w n »toto 4 “ u u m t ' jt'Ttf* wmsi" •IV-''k-w f ’-Ar ••••••••oKwaas******* •T H In tha to m*«c?f and live. -H *N •i" . X \ ' : - 6 e'.lj ?V. "TH4n t*«n& ' s,rr1',fiPit :“!1'4 . fl •» » m to K w m sS'tfW r/f ’ . t» ^ i u . . " ■ ; • ~ - , m • _________ _________ __ m ........................ .. m ■M �A .A u■‘TV 'R,i o Female Cadets Doing G o o d W o r k 'Air Force Reserve Squadron Formed to Centra! Florida ATLANTA — Even a peppery (uffragette might he awed by the, reiourcefnlneis witli which a couple of female ramblin' wrecks at iicorgia Tech have engineered ^ e l r way into one of the last retreats of hairy chested college males. By virtue of *wcrt talk and de­ termination. Hycar-old Terc-a Thomas and 17-year-old Jackie Easton arc Reserve Officer Train­ ing Corps cadet-*—the first in any Army. Navy or Air Force unit in the nation. When the. two girls boldly in a^dired aheut joinin'? the Air Force T.OTC unit last fa’l instructors told them they couldn't be granted officiil status, couldn't be promised commissions,' couldn't bo issued uniforms air.l couldn't expect spe­ cial treatment But despite this cool official re­ action, the girls, wearing trim blue WAF outfits and receiving aca­ demic credit for tV course, naw are nearing completion of a year's j, over and Imitcd Jackie to eome *.iy lie wa* going I j give me dobv. Tercja. a frirnd [ran Marl merits. At the f.ttsi evaluation lie d t Ca „ ho u maJori„3 i:, them- asl.rd me, ju-t like Ihe boy*, it l then :t I were officer tn-’cri.di . , . lcal engineering. *ts<,!” c' ' and if I wcie a gentleman ” ested. She accompanied Jackie to After fie novelty wcie off C-l visit the cr.bnrl Moore recalls, the girl* were fui’y ^Jloore s.iys they were dale' eeecpied. “ I can’t rc.-slir see t>> mined tint cautious “ Won't some­ much difference between an RUTH cla*y and a chemistry lab or it body think wc'rc ins ailing the ii-t malh ilnts," lie say*. male stronghold?" ■ they aM;cJ The gill* spend mast tfvir “ Well, we'll sec." he replied. time learning about alrcrjtl a'Male cadets are supplied fire mar, what make* n plane fly with uniforms but the girl* had to pnv respect m ,vr flnw. how jet tirabout S70 each h r theirs. ln>triic it .tos operate, leadership and the tors still do net know whether the; !:!.c should allow frm.nmc ccats to b: They areretching fairlv good worn ote uniforms. grades and lately erdrt cffceri Same cadets seemed to resent pare Slopped a.-h-ng n e-tions the'encroachment at first, Tore, a about Ihctr being officers .nil ;:u recalls, iiml other* look full ad-, tlcmen. vantage of the opportunity lor a ----------------------- To a Tech man of a few yg-m ago that would seem unthinkable. The school wns a male bastion until 1912 when the first woman war admitted. Now ----------------there arc IV ------------nd the first will be graduated this year. Hiving u*ed a sugar-coated in­ filtration process to muve into the classroom, end even unto the foot­ ball field by becoming cheer leadsVs, Ihe girls *ct their sights on the HOTC unit. Jackie, an aeronautical engineer­ ing student from Lanlana, Fla., planted the seed when she avkc.l asslslanl Dean nf Students John Pershing about fuming. He said, ti brief: No. Pershing lafei Jukinglv told Col. Hugh Moore, who heads the Air Force unit, about his caller The ;Roland laughed. Then he though! Rocky To Begin Heavy Training ‘training. lltUe r,bbin6' r • ki »»/• A cadet officer would stroll fcriC M o n t i WlfiS around Tcrera growling that s h e . , „ needed a haircut. “ Of enurne, ‘ ^ f n m i lo'irn^v says, "I would get tickled sn Mc'.l MIAMt BEACH, P i .? "I cen r '" tra trd in my own gjme 1 didn't worry about the guys trying j to beat me." That w.i* Eric Monti's comment after he f red a s'e.'ip- fnal r mnd UnOSSINGKIt N Y W-Heavywrj; ht champion Rocky Marciano nt ye'terdav to best iff t’-- ki tnitm:** rhall’ tt.c" rf r*'r-*l m— broke camp here Monday and cy-him-ry pics and v n the ft.’. headed far California where he 3iv) Miami Rrm-h C. If Twins meet will begin serious workouts for h » It wa* hi* birgcvl victory. Thr May tfi title d-fen-c against Don , Xner'es pr<- on a Cockcil uf England in San Franleave from I’-n llillcre-,' cisco. Ci.tb lu-n'l fdbw rd the tmirn.i Here m his tslsklll Mounl.im mrnl t'rail since trit). when be was haunt, he ha* been t r a i n i n g seriously injured in a traffic .ac­ "lightly" for more than two cident. lie plays in only a lew month*. Tin* consi*U*d of boxing tm-rnamewt* each year 87 round* with hi- sparmatc*. Hi* coni, lajl-round 63 ? s \r him doing hundred.* if miles of road­ I 7? hu'd ■ -ore oT 2J't l b w,a* |i work and whipp.rj through Ih ■ strokes under pai fur Ihe Itay-hi re cqnivalant of another 100 round., •• H rot'i-.-e and Iwo blow * in frot-.l with the punching bag. of flcli Rosburg. nt San F unci cu, He weighed 20.7 pounds when lie at the f'nts'i. M n l i 's w'm> -? nurse started Ins sciiions on Jan was S?.20'i. Itoshurg col JI.V'O ♦*>•» cfficers with e*v1g«*er rating who hold the lank of fiist or second lieutrncni. Yvteians for all branches «f -‘ lie ate eligible to apply for then* positions tmd will retain titc equivalent rank that the. held when discharged. Some nonvi trran- will be accepted al o. The .nii- ion of the oiganired rest ti e squadron will tic to be­ Civilian p-*if»nnel of ecntial come proficient in troop carrier t'l ’.i w I t -« 1 1 - bit to join n operations -o that it svill be cap* newly oi.tanir.el Air Form Re­ alilc of aitlifling limps, supplies, ive unit tin- TSlh Tinop l nili- ami equipment by *ir. The unit rt H niadio-t, which w ,11 tn- netival- will n Bin on two Sundays ea-h ed z \ OAFU Ayul t. nuiidh. and members will receive The iif* icicrve sipiadion will two day* pay for each day of train in Ihice location* on the training. li:«.«e, w tti admini-tiative offices Applications for membership *n hi litdMiitc T-.’O 7?, at.d aircraft the tiew Oilandn Tloop Carrier icainUnance -hops *cd ni'ctatiuis h’quadion ate being accepted by office* on ihe flight line, *mi M'S'gt t’hillip A'arbrmirh and ouadion offices in Building T- M Sg; Paul Smart nt tlu- Federal ;o;n. I' 1Jing, T2 E. Ccnttal Ascn.ie. The fly in? personnel of the The; t.in he i cat bed hv telephone —.vstlron will u*e eight C-40's, 1 at 5-70611, Orlando. wnbh will be fl„»n from ihe The oiganired reserve squadron unit'* hcad'iuartris, tlie Miami will he trained by 5 officers and Air Rcvcrvc Flying C-nter. com- It airmen who svill lie permanent­ manded by Coll Hadley It. Eliker ly a.-'igin-i^ to Orlando AFll They The new unit will l» a part of will mndurt t mining, maintain the the Flam ngo Tmnp i.i n i r r Wing aiicraft and otliei equipment, and ' 'i ■ h 11air , at the Miami Intel- keep supplies ready for the renational Aiipoit *mi i> now the aerve to u.-e during training i t fully manned ict-crve wing p .: tods. in tin ruuon. The ne" OAFB Troop Carrier During 105f, Ihe 267 per thou ipin-l'pii i bf-iimel as a ir.wlt of the interest lhu.vit t*y -an I infant mortality rate in the 270 a,i i< vivist.-, in Central llmtrd States ; et a levord low. Floiida who base lieen riding an IOO LATE TO CLASSIFY nit lift to Miami e vny other week­ end fop training, LOST■ I’ct black piston with gray Jlany oprnln - in tin- Mpmdrun imrleneath, end tall feaincrhave already , Hr !, toil lime irjyed. Will fly on one's head arc »1ii| infancies fur l-IO air­ M reward, (.'all 8fll-W before 8 a. in. ur after 8 p ill. men with Air Force .-pciinltir* or quivalcnt civilian experience in fiipply, nil installations, motor v.-hiele -jpei.aiots, food sinice, medical ti ehnician, aiutnft main­ tenance, init ument training, airborne mdlo opriator, and other re­ lated field*. At w, l cir air openings for six of fieri - W'tti pilot'* i a ting and ! THE «ANFfWT> TTEHAlrTJ Hava! Station Marine Recniiier 1Golfers Defeat Is At Post Office Stetson Team Every Wednesday Mai^m recruiter, Technical Set firnahl It liinss, will he at thr pi st Office ,-very Wednesday fiom P a . m. till noon to interview j applicant* for Ihe M a r i n e C«>r|)*. Lora! men d r si t i n g infoi inatlon about the Marine Corps ale invited tn inert the recruitrr during tho hour*. Due; to a limited quota, only a few ap­ plicants will he accepted into the Regular Matine Corps this month. Sgt. liio-s pointed out thei eligible men will ho enli.-ted <m the ha.us ( of first romr, first served. Ex-servicemen and high school students are reminded of (he tiene. fits of -»ning in the Orgmtiird Marine i erps Reserves. In many instances, former sei vlrcnien are enlisted at their old tank. High irhool student* and draft-bound youths may begin working off Ihcir obligated *er*ice while train, ins with the i it urn Marines. They may al--n go on active duly with their Re em- rank when they lie* tome suhjert la the draft. tio-a| pay, tapid promotion »nd a wellbalanced piopiam of (raining aai| eduralior are combined to ; i u the part-time Marine all the milila.y advantage* while maintaining their vivilian slain*. F ir furlhor d'lail', rontart Sgt. filiuoi n| the 1*0*1 Dffire ttcxl Wednesday. Alim. Alnr. 2S. IR-iA Dc-pite the welcome rain Thurs­ day, the Naval Auxiliary A:r Sta linn golfer* sloshed to t ictory over the team from Stetson Universitj at the Mayfair Inn Coun­ try d u n by defeating them by a .-cure nt IS’j-Z 'i. This wa* the ninth win [or the NAAS golfer* in as many game* The match wa* played in two >»ts nf foursomes, Airman TV T Langley, who wa* low medalli.am* made up the fir*t team for the NAAS and contributed nine nf the Vital 13>3 point*. Lt. Wiiliam* back nine wa* atl FOR MEN * Nunn-Buth • Freeman • Ruble* m i l C H ILD R EN • Poll P arrot rage -T f even coming into the isth hols when he made an eight foot lurdia downhill on the last hole. Langley, who wa* low medal1st with 67. had four under par for a 32 on the front side The second set of NAAS mem­ ber* comprised of Chief* It. Foulk and O. F Ituscctta score! the remaining fi'i point* a* they turned down their opponent*, fi'i2’t. Low medalist in the last foursome was Foulk with a 75. For their next match, on April 1. the NAAS golfers will travel to the Naval Air Station, Jackson-' ville. where they will meet the leam of Jax-Navy, : s II o s * FOR LA PI ESI • f*ar*dl*e • N«tur»liffr a Amrricnn Girl ^ . I VE Y ' S 9 ‘Tl'here quality t* higher than price" U. S, GovL Graded “GOOD*’ Kcl "it?, Top cr !3o‘.(-r.i Cut SIRLOIN OR ROUND a. 5. C ert Graded "GOOD" Eat Rita Cube or T-Bone Steak Sirloin Tip Roast L 0. S. GorL Graded "GOOD". Eoi lUl* Bonalau Rump ar Frozen foods U, S. 000D GRADE HEAVY BEEF Chuck Roast * 1 89 Shrimp Ski’d. Roast JU ICE 7 - 99c Hamburger 3 39 Short Ribs ST IC K S Pas-Uadi Broodad BIG 40-oa Pkg Lb 45' Lb 49' Duscoa Hiaas Orcmga Lbs $ |0 0 Torta O'I m ruk 29' Pkfl. REQ BUM NTATRES •0 lu , BONELESS IEEF STEW Ue PLATE STEW BEEF Lk 4£c 18c i �•» JAMES M ARLOW Ganas Appreciation Night Set For Thursday At Local Ball Park The Minneapolis Miller and Richmond VIrpinInns will pluy a baseball game Thurndny night at the Municipal Stadium. All re­ ceipts front the sale of tickets as well as all profits from concessions will go Into a fund for Fred Ganns in appreciation for the many things hr has done through the years for the young people of our commulty. Mr. Ganas is stricken with StevensJohnson's Disease, a very rare skin ailment As wo all know, hospital bills, specialised treatment and the medical expenses enn run into an astounding sum. Mr. Gnnas has been confined, for several weeks. His insur­ ance and work compensation have ceased, Ike Does Little To Arouse Anger Attoclstad Prr*i News Analyst WASHINGTON UR - President Eisenhower, who used to be dtscribed as a political novice, la a master at not making people mad He came through a ticklish ques­ tion this week in typically good condition. Would he meet with lh« heads of lha British, Prench and Russian governments to talk peaca? He didn't quite say yes. He didn't quite say no. He left the whole idea of such a meeting a shadowy something in the future. Yet, became of the way he said it. both Sen. George (D C s) and Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) could take comfort from it. But, before he gave his reply, at a newt con ferenee, there seemed a good chance he'd make on« of them hopping sore. For a president, Eisenhower has been amazingly frre of personal attacks and mudsllnging. He's give . few people an opportunity to get publicly anfcr, at him He has consistently avoided saying any­ thing publicly to hurt people's feet- but the bills continue to increase each day. game but wish to express your appreciation; mail your check to the Fred Ganas fu n d c'o The Sanford Herald or the Elks Club. This is our opportunity to express our appreciation to Fred Ganas for what he has done for our children. Buy a ticket for each of the family and go out to the ballgame. However, if you cannot attend the Invited Guests Presidtnt Elsenhower has declared him­ self in favor of a plan which would allnvf a group of Russinn farmers to come to this country to observe our agricultural techni­ The Sonford Herald ques The proposal was first made by the nM UM Sails •'-*»' ••••veer am Ues Moines Register and Tribune and the ■M SMI rirmi M. Soviet newspaper Agriculture quickly en­ m i af dorsed It and extended a similar invitation lu rrH u >..*■< S*m mMIM SHtWf H i lit Atf | « Ph I Off*— «l ru»1S». aaSar for a trip to Russia by an American farmer af t'aeataaa i f S iffl *. IST» w a r n rr.nKive. re u -t aas oahtutaa group. m s l o t T n n u f i p S w a n n w «m Before the plun could, operate the State SAM DAWSON Department and the Attorney General would ■rnscwrmov i n have to act to waive provisions of the McCnrrun-Waltors immigration act which would prevent th e . entry of the Russian NEW YORK IP—Leber pnd men: farmer. sgement are girding for the fastRy its own admission Russia Is plagued approaching " lg mason for batUsi by an agriculture problem. The farmera who over wage hikes snd for strikes would visit our farms and ilbc our farmers and threats of strikes. regard the labor factor at at work would no doubt bo carefully select­ onsMany of ths chief uncertainties— ed by the Cnmmunist Party. Yet they could not help but be Impressed by the progress In methods made by our furmers. American M y N ew York Muidny, March 28, 1055# runners visiting Russia might hnve the Tage i By MEL REINER chnnce to talk to their Russian counterparts NEW V'JQRK TODAY'S BIBLE VERHE - Things ooa New Beware of False Prophets, who come In and come home with a better idea of'what Yorker thinks about: Sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are Ra­ is hnppening in the field of agriculture in II always baa astonished me that the English and Scots, living un­ vening Wolver. Hv their fruits ye shall know the Soviet. side by side are so drasti­ We hnve ■ great, powerful and wealthy easily them.— Matt. 7:15. 1C.— The breed of false cally different In bensvlor end car country. We can show it to visitors with prophets has not died out. Some teachers ectar — the Englishman, for InInvoke Academic Freedom when the fruit pride—even to visitor* who may come ex- stance, aiwayr sounding off on the of their teaching is the shattering of all we pectlng to find things with which they glories of Englend, white the Scot he refreshing reterienca and can find fault bold dear. modesty, stc. Now I am (tunned ings or Idtss. Eisenhower said long ago ko would not meat with the Rueslaaa until they showed evidence of good Intentions. Last Sunday Oeorga suggested Eisenhower meet with them, without the good intention requirement. Knowland opposed George's proposal. » He insisted the Russians mult ■bow honest purpose before Ellenhower sits down with them Know land, as Republican leader in the Senate, ii Eisenhower's chill lieu­ tenant In that Rouse. Knowland baa frequently i agreed with Elsanbower and often must have tried his patieogo sore­ ly. But Elsenhower hat carefully avoided any quarrel. Ho needs Knowland. At tho same time he has good reasons net to antagonise George, who Is chairman oI the Foreign Relations Committee t i l Inside Washington Canada Has Fund To Keep Muscles On U. S. Dollars By A. I. GOLDBERG OTTAW/ UP—Canada has a fund •f almost two mfflinn dollars oper­ ating to keep muscles on the U.8. dollsr after it crosses the border. 1 At bank counters you generally get only M cents for your U.8. greenback. Cigar counters and the lilts may knock aff < cents. Hotels yary between the bank rate and another penny premium. That annoys some American tourists—but not too many, Cana­ dian trade officials say hopefully. Amaricta tourists may never again see the day when they can fork over It of Uncle Sam's green and gat a Canadian dollar and a dime to bool. That situation lasted for yean. Try and Stop Me -------------- By BBNNETT CERF--------------IODUCK* MEKVYN LEROY, choosing locations near the Papago Indian settlement In Arisons, found that his prede­ P cessors had left their mark on the Indian lads who applied foi Jobe aa extras. They couldn't apeak much English, they Ind i c e te d , but thoroughly understood "Hollywood talk." "Wkkt’a that?" Inquired Leroy. Happily the Indian tods reeled off, "Action! Cutt That’s lousy! Better take It evert Twenty minute break lor lunch.” A Httle girl horn and bred la Anderson, Indiana, never bed S 'l seen the ocean, tasked forward to her Diet vocation In deride with mingled delight an* appro* benaton. Arrived in the Bouthtand. bar daddy enfolded her t» hie arms, and gave her her first teat# of the briny, lha wee squealing with de­ light when she rejected her mother on the beech. “t levs the Mommy.” she enthused, “except whan it fluaheel” Ornmeht. UA «p Bmastt Owt MeUtOuleA by Klee Than, oa Sept M, 1U0. when the Canadian government—sensing a mining boom and othtr business expansion—set the Canadian dollar free to find Its own leva). That tfay the Canadian dollar was worth f t eenta U-9. officially. It begin climbing. One day In BUith IMS a dollar of oltber Rationality was just a dollar. And tba Canadian dollar kept •limbing. American businessmen end Investors helped strengthen the Canadian economy On Aug' 14, «■», the otflclal rate of the US. dollar was around Mtk cents Tlmn the government began aslug some of Its gold and currency buying fund—In existence since Uw to buy dollars la a day-tods y "smoothing-out operation." Ortenbooks began a alow recovery. One day two weeks ago they were up te M eenta. They hover around a It | neats premium m / Coincidences End As Ladies 60 Home * * the Hollywood Presbyterian Hospi­ tal maternity word lari Saturday. Mrs. Lumber gave birth to o 7-pound, t-oqnco gtri, ClothIsl, at • o'clock that night. Mix. hard hod o 7-pound, P-oxnoo girl, Undo, nt It o'clock. It was the firat child for each roupIso. The mothers were placed in the same room tn the ward and left the hospital at the same time. I suppose we all must face up to tho stark fact that tho Mari brothers are divided pemaneetly and never oiala will make o Co­ coa nuts or Animal Cracker May­ be there La hop* for us yoL hewever, if tbo singing DoJakn sister*, out of .Chester, Pa., Uvs op to their potentllity. When glvax tho key to the city to Nilas 0.. recently, aistor Julie otarted to ahabe tho mayor's hand - and began Indlaa-wroriUng his honor. They visited a dtse Jockey here In New York lately and fet­ ched him a disc-shaped package. "Yiur new record. I suppose," ho said — reaching la and pulling out o plus pla. They allegedly once atampeded X major alrlloei' pilot into letting them lake tba controls of a Consul talion, although you have your op­ tion ox believing that Art Pranktin. their press agsxt who gravi­ tates In the dlfeetlon of people like them the used to handle Chill Williams, the polka-dot queen), say they "combine the qualities or the stringier ftp vino And g laundry msngL” % S Tht Turnpikt Will Qt» YOU If You D 'I Watch Out! Just Uh« It Got Clydt BAlley! thrirtnjr rwatanrapt aad r mmlr ahoy hwriaana, handling Noted Evangelist Of The Goapel Faith Hour LOB ANOELEB OH - Twe mothers took their bodies boms from the hospital Wednesday, end­ ing a series of astonishing ontoeldnees. Mrs. Elisabeth Bosahard and Mrs, J sequel Int Luocher, each The Aral escalator la a local ho­ NOTHING WOBBS were botl bom In Biol. Bwitsand. They didn't know each DOUGLAS, ArU. UB-A Mexlean tel was toiUltod recently 'la ths truck, stopped a few miles from New Yorker - toil what makes 11 other during girlhood. But thoy wore married oa the the border, for having no license same day, July, 12, 1PM, in differ­ pletos, was found olio to bo with­ ent parte of tba world. Elisabeth out horn, nor view mirror, brahoo. ai signals, to Hons Bosahard on electrisian, clearance lights, turnlni wiper and and Jaequslina to Werner Luaehoi reflectors, windshield wl toll lights. On request, tha drivar also no electrician. Both couples came te Loo An­ relumed to Mexloa. geles, They met la August 1I6J % proflt-snd-losi statements balance sheets are issued about ■t a Swiss national holiday path erlng to Swiss Park la nearby CHICAGO UR—A University af tbo fund by the Bank at _ Chicago exhibit of Bible* includes But a holdings atatomont showed Am an. Both women learned that they owe knows as Iks "gaaistofs' Bi ftgU be fund was at M « M « FPb. L a new high. were expectant mothers toot sum* Me," said to kava boas asad hy mer. They were patients af the tho Capone gang to sweat -Baron propeaala have been mi oaths to leak buying af Americas tame obstetrician. Beth outer ta restore exact parity, ( a m parity. They any M1MBGUKAPH PRINTING - TYPING tower value of the U J dollar a tte n d •W .S8Fi Mg hashing m m Street, the rata la eiuio steady tor a while : Ml E M H i i r a ■" a CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OB FOREIGN COUNTRIES ire anticipated. The biggest complaint — and virtually the only one — was that $otna of the questions put by newsman couldn't ho picked up bp the camera sound equlp^ ment and He has been suggest*# tbits es overhead microphone oa g (winging boom be employed. There U little likelihood that this suiteatien will ha adopted. Fear that g few Washington characters might try to monopoUio the conference or “bam It up" Is abating. Inasmuch aa tha Wkitg Roust itself ran deny relet se ad any parties ef the news ceaference film, g little Judlrioum editing would take care of en r would-be “muggers" in tha au­ dit ace. WASHINGTON - Tho Boost armed aervieee committee if tak­ ing on unusually done took gttbc Defense Department's policies net only on military manpower cuts but in the Increasingly Important matter of trenaport aircraft perhsps oest to wsr—on ths in­ concerns fit themselves s i best Sony members a4 the committhey can. dustrial horizon today. tee have been told that if swift, Demands for ■ -guaranteed Outcome of the key struggles, . t ... s l ­ i **tlon hy United Biotas some say, c o u l d determine nusl wage will make headlines airborne troops should be neceessoon. d n t i Auto Antn ■ a n r lr a v c n i n a r * a l i V 1 B V _____ sl , workers, especially, say ■ary, the _planes ato-. carry .the whether the present business up­ swing will continue without more they want assurance of year fighting men to the seen* of op­ e a s e thin a seasonal break In the sum­ ■round pay to supplant present erations would net he Available. practices, which they describe as One legislator Insists that thf mer. » COFFEE PBIGBB — Coffee In the summer, farm equipment, layoffs when business Is stack and "ready” line weuld provide hard­ "future” price* are not expected aluminum and copper contracts overtime when sales are booming. ly enough planes to transport 0 t^ eoar upward this year As they come up. Other big electrical Automation Is another word full • strength paretroop batta­ did in 1054. According to the Se­ equipment manufacturers will ulk you'll be hearing. It means the lion. nate bonking eubcommiUee with their unions before fall. Increasing tendency to supplant Tha Demaerota, desperately which investigated tori year's What the top corporations do manual labor with machines. If ■•eking issues an which they egg Jump la prieoo, there's a growing ■bout wage scales often sets the carried to its ultimate, it could legitimately challenge the Risen- surplos af coffee which ehoul^ nations! pattern Into which smaller bring the completely automatic hower administration, plan to put keep the brew at'present pric# factory with tabor Involved only In the Pentagon brass an tha spot, Utile (or thg next three years. news is that the stai of the ritual making the machines, In watching for Itself whether gll the elgskeo The subcommittee does not gw el the unveiling of ths moving them operate, and in maintaining la public, te the nation eaa Judge along With she Federal Trade r f e wmCedtliana whether gll tha stashes commission's staircase was a coffee-drinking ■mi replacing them. Union leaden fear that will spell In defenia spending are Justified. that tha Ned York Coffee and llama It was a pleasant change unemployment. Management says Armed services committeemen Sugar exchange he placed under from lha usual mov^a starlet. that, on the contrary, more ma­ point out that In gny conceivable foverament control. conflict, paratroopers 1 may have yelled too soon, a chine* have always ended In mean­ sudden It was the FTC’s oontentioa few months ago when I defended ing more goods, more jobs and a would be indeed the county's that Irregularities ta trading higher standard of living. first Una of defence gad that practice* as the Now York ex­ New York City’s kids from ths plenty af air tsfxipartftigg ought change "contributed olgxiflaenUjB voids charges of outlandera who feei they all carry iwitch-blade out his guitar sang a few numbers to he available for them. te tho oplrigg rise to toffee prio> e e if," knives Official Juvenile delinquen­ for the gathered notables. TV TECHNIQUE - President cy here Jumped U.T per cent last Hewersr, the subcommittee held vest. Forty-five thousand citterns Cole Porter's nsw musical, Silk Eisenhower, hit aides and tha tele­ that coffee price* should bo “de­ under II got In trouble with the Stockings, Is due at the Imperial vision Industry itself are gll high­ termined hy the factors af supply law In the five boroughs last year. any day. 1 imagine el least three ly pleased with the way the (tret and demand to a (rq* economy" Yea, 1 may have yelled too toon. critics will say, as Is customary. directly-filmed presidential *ew| and found so fault with tho oa* "Porter's not writing the kind of conference went off. Tire first Rakutel tahU, • leading Japan­ wonderful songs, like You're tha ”sbow” gt which newsreel gad TV FACT SIGNED ese artist, has been in town In con­ Top that he did long ago” Rot. cameraman ware obi# to record nection with an exhibit of his water Just study carefully tho score at thg questiox-xad-qnswar give . VIENNA « - Radio Bucharest colors at tho Suigravo hotel on his fairly recent Kill Me Katel nad- taka batwaro tha chief ego- repotted Romania and Vugoalavl# have signed a two-ysar trade pact ack avenue. His reaction after As good is, If not bolter then, any­ entire and Washington was remarkably 'mouth providing aa anaual exchange at ilklng with American artists and thing he's done. major changes ta the worth ai goods. tlx mutton dollars: d“ critlca* "Cheesecake? What isa this* cheesecake?" Miss Dorothy Donegan, who plays good showboat piano (not Jest: Stem aolUr wanting: The musi­ more like Dsvo Brubeck's work), cal comedy Ankles Awcigh, due in has been at The Embera lately. I mid-April with the wonderful Kean wish someone would do a detailslsten, will contain, In IU cast, more god women muslctana. On de Bonny Tufts. . . . Sonny TufUT ed analysis of why there aren't leno, for Instance, you hove Why don't m en honorary-degree ft‘ true, os cynics claim that worecipient! puncture the stuffiness Mary Lou Williams, Morion MeRecently n BdtoMpt nppanrod la a Yoongntawn, Ohto of the ceremony the way Burt Ives Portland and that's about all. is newspaper aiuMMmrtnf tlw dismal fact that Clydt did rcantly at Falrlelgh Dickin­ men are not basically, musical? Brallry’o track stop hod bam sold a victim of tha now son college In Rutherford N. J.T numbere for the gathered nota­ Modern planet carry about T* Ohto Toll Tarasiks. This wag Mty saw wf m u r noth bles. pounds per square foot ed wlag Items that t o n howa Mhktohad hi that a n a stora tha college 1a Rutherford, N. J.T Took ■pees. ■•rates *f tha Ohto Tn tnBtha. rfydn H. tteitoy had • Labor Factor Big Uncertainty again. I've Just met pretty, ft!year-old Janet Jonea, the Wel-h “national hostess" who's been vi­ siting Now York. Mlso Jonea is direct, amiable, candid, pleasant­ ly emotional and aiwaya laughIn; " If you can goneraliso," Amrleans." 1 thought on that for pose, lha Walsh art very Ilka tb* that, Ilka the Australians, 1 sup­ s' told me, "you might say a while and then wondered oadly how the etlff uppor-lip English put up jvith nil that nonsense to ths north and west af than. the Democrats' e b i e f Senate spokesman on foreign policy. How could Elscnbuwor reconcile their oppoeita views? He said there were various v i r i the Russians could show good IP undone. And he said he’d willingly taka part In a Big Four meeting U—it waa a mighty big if. First than would b an to bo exploratory conferences by others. H didn't explain exactly what ho moant. But oven If the exploratory conferences succeeded, H didn’t mean he’d attend a Big Four meattag. That depended . . . There wax enough generality fro this Itatemaxt for George m l Knowland to Interpret it as they wlibed. What they aaw In it did gat ippgsr to dissatisfy them. m J & y »» V f i -i V » ; ■ -:lT m i jn g h m « i M b j M U i to Um 4k RUDDY TUCKER A WIFE OF DCS M O W M IOWA CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD ?. fv.i i MEGINNING— BUS GUT AGENCY LOCATED— COB. PAM AV I. A SMB IT* FOODWANT AT 7s4S BOOT . ja& ik * % . R '■ �S o jc I o W L fc v & R ? FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Tha Methodist Men a Hub af Flrat Methodist Church will hav* ■ dinner beginning at 7 p. m., rponsoring a "Ijidiea Night" and apecial program. The Brownlee Bible G als ol the Firit Presbyterian Church will meet at 8 p. m. In the church. The Firit Baptist1 Training Union Worker's Council meeting will begin at 7 p. m. with a cover ed dish supper In tha Memorial Ef ucatlonal Building. » The Sanford Story League meets at 8 o'clock In the Yacht Club. Brownie Troop No. 6. which the league sponsors, will present tbs program. TUESDAY *9 Private showing for women on­ ly of American Cancer Society film on breast sell-examination, Rita Theatre 10 A. M. No admis slon charge. No solicitation for funds. Tha First Baptist Crusader Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 r m. at tha churrh. Thi First Baptist Concord Choir will hold rehearsal at 6:30 p. m. at tha church. Tha First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet at Y p. m. at tha church. Tha First Baptist Y. W. A.a will • s e t at Uia church at 7:30 p. m WEDNESDAY Tha First Raptlst Caro] Choir will hold rahearsal at ths church • t 3:10 p. m. Tha First Baptist S u n d a y School Superintendents will hold their cabinet meeting In ths chapal beginning at 7 p. m. The First Baptist Praysr Meet­ ing will begin at 7:80 p. m. In the Memorial Educational Building. A Doctor’s Day dinner will be held at the Lengwood Hotel start­ ing at t p. m. THURSDAY Tha First Baptist Junior Roy­ al Ambassaders will meet at the church at T p. in. Tha Flret Baptist Chruch-wlde Music School will begin at 7:30 pm Pemlnola Rebekah Lodge No. 43 wljl meet la tha lOOF Hall at I p. m. The Seminole County Education association will meat at Southaide School at 6 p. m. State Legis­ lators will be present 8enlar Choir Rehearsal at First Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. Ths First Baptist Carol choir will hold rehearsed at 3:30 p. m. at tha church. Tha First Baptist Church Choir Katp this recipe handy when you aro cooking elbow macaroni Add a tablespoon of salt to three guarts of boiling water; add one-hall pound (3 cups) of elbow macaroni slowly so that the water continues •o boil Stir occasionally but do not cover. Cook only until Just tender — eight or nine minutes. This ■lakes about four cups of cooked macaroni. I LAST TIM E TON IG H T STARTS i m I 1I h S H ■TARRING b t e b l i: Q GLORIA EM GRAHAM FEATURE TIMM - tin — ii:ii PLUS 1*4 Oalv CARTOON — NEW! n iL Mrs. Kuhn Given Surprise Party At USO Saturday Saturday night at the USO a special treat waa In store for Mrs. Edward Kuhn, general chairman of the USO. as a surprise birthday party was given for her. She was presented with a birth­ day cake which was Inscribed and decorated with pink roses and white icing. A gold cigarette light­ er, with her initials in the center, was presented to her as "a small token of the kindness and herd work’ shown by her to tha hostess­ es and servicemen. “Mrs. Kuhn, who took over the chairmanship last year, has work­ ed hard to Improve the appearance of tha hall, plan parties, take in n*w hostesses and do general rou­ tine work. Sines aha has taken over tha USO has blossomed under hrr hand. Bi tter attendance, mors parties, dance decorations, and a general fellowship has been tha reward," stated a Junior hostess. Through her efforts and tha ef­ forts of Mrs. J. W. Brown and Mrs. Melvyn Smith a television set was secured plus tha painting of two new rooms and tha obtain­ ing of lawn furniture, desks and rhatrs, rugs, new games and num­ erous other thing*. The servicemen are made to feel that the U80 Is a "home away from home" with the dances held weekly, television, raids, writing paper, games, magatines, a piano, comfortable furniture, and many other thing* that ar* furnished their. After the party a dance was held with Miss Edna Michels act­ ing as Junior hostess and Mrs. William Toll acting as senior hot­ test. Sunday night the usual TV and game night was held. Refreshmanta were served to an over-flow Ing crowd and a good time was had by all. Bliss Susie Mcljiughlln was junior hottest and Mrs. Kuhn acted a* acnior hostess Presbyterians Give Social For Members Of Older Grouo The senior member* of the First Prasbyterlsn Church wsr* honor­ ed at a aortal given for them by the Phllathea Bible Clasa of the church Friday night. The group of 44. enjoyed rich fellowship, good gamai and delicious refreshments during the evening. Robert Brown entertained the group by singing seleetions from “Deep In My Heart" accompanied by A. L. Qraer at tha piano. Tha highlight of the program waa tha alnglng of an original eompoaltlon, "Guiding Light' from which Mr. Greer composed the music and Mr*. J. T. Potter, Mr. Greer’s motherin-law Who I* in her eighties, wrote the lyric*. Hostesses from the Phllathea Clasa Included Mra. C. L. Redding, president. Mr*. Victor Greene, Teacher; Mr*. J. N. Glllon, Mra. P. T Piety. Mr*. Georg# Stine, Mra. Charles Morrlaon, Mr*. Watson B. Wallace, Mra. H. 8. Brown, Mra. Prancli Meriwether, and Mrs. C. C. Howard. Those enjoying the evening with the hostesses were Mrs. Andrew McPherson. Mr. and Mra. W. D. Thompson, P. T. Piety. Mr. and Mra. Walter Meeds, Mr*. Rlehard TanEyck, Mra. Jrnnte W. Lehman, Mra. Lillla H. Jones, Mra. R. A. Bollinger, Mra. H#my McLaughlin, Miaa Mary Etta Cowan, Mra. Sa­ rah Ann Cowan, M|*a Jennie Co­ wan, Mra. C. P. Ford, Mra. Etta ■sterly. _ Mra. A. P. Kyle. Mra. 0. H. Stryker, Mra. A. Bardello. Mitt Basal* Long, Mr. and Mra. C. L. Key**, Mra. Georgia Littrall, Mr. and Mrs. W D. Slmpaon. Mr. and Mra. E. M. Galloway, Mra. Louie# Long, Mrs. L. A. Brumlay, Mr, and Mra. Arehl# E. Palmar, Mra. W H. LaFetra, the Rev. and Mra. A iG. Melania and Mlaa Katharine Brown. Easter Shoe Center Feted At Shower "N igh t Must Fall" To Be Presented During Weekend Bliss Margie Warmoth, popular bride-elect, was honored FYiday night with a miscellaneous show­ er given by Miss Rachael Peace, Miss Mary Earle and Miss Rebec­ ca Stevens at the home of Miss Stevens. A theme of spring flow-era was used throughout the room. The dining room table was covered with a while cloth, centered with an arrangement of white spring flowers and surrounded with pink candlei. Games were played and prlxei wera won by Mr*. Sacy King, Mrs. C. C. Henderson and the honorce. Pictures were taken of Min Warmoth as sht opened her gifts. Rtfreshmants of cakes, cook lei, small sandwiches, mints and colfee were served to the honoree and Mrs. Troy Ray, .Miss Bar bara Ruprecht, Mrs. BrodJa Wil­ liams, Bliss Sadie Williams, Mrs. Victor Greene, Mrs. Gifford MeKibbln, Mrs. J. E. Blackman. Mrs. C. C. Henderson, Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs; B. C. How­ ard, Mrs. Joe Garrett, Mrs. Gif­ ford Johnson, Mrs. D. P. Lanier Mrs. Billy Glenn. Mrs. Ray Mann, Mrs Elisabeth Sharon, Mlis Lau­ ra Ford. Miss Frances Bright, Miss Jean Wilson, Mrs. Fred Xerrenner. Mrs. R. W. Ruprecht, M/s. Cur tia Hughes, Mrs. Jack Armstrong Mrs. Sacy King, Miss Ollia Rsase Whittle, Mrs. Alvin Odham, Mrs, Cecil Bales Ind Mrs. M. M. Land. “ ll is only due to determination on the part of a feu people that 'Night Must Fall', the first pro­ duction of the Sanford Theatre Guild this year, will ho presented this weekend, March -It. and April I and 2, at City Hall Auditorium. A director with less perseverance than Francis 1’oumillnt Jr would hn\e given tin lone n"o. Since he wn* to play one of the rolls and he hns always been 'chairman in m arge' of lighting effects, he had a three fold iob. •'He had his east set and rehear­ sal started several months ago when, due to circumstances beyond hi), control, he a* unable to attend rehearsals for *!>out six weeks. By ills time this situation hnd cleared up. a most promising leading lady hail dropped out of ths play. Undnuntrd, the cast went on, a new lending lady was found and the play will go on Thursday night at scheduled,” stated a member of the Guild. The Theatre Guild ha* been he. tel ith problem# all season. The first play was “Our Town", but finding Ihe large east required, produced too many difficulties and tiiis piny was dropped The next piny, with another director, wn* 'January Thaw", but once more casting nil the parts was a pro­ blem. Francis Uouuiillal picked “Night Must Fall" early tn Sept­ ember, and in spite of casting and oilier problems, he has reached his goal. Currently George Dabbs 1# casting "Claudia", which he hope# to present early in May. Miss Warmoth Dr. C. Parks Jr. Is Guest Speaker At Lake Mary Meet Th* Lake Mary Home Demon­ stration Club met recently In Lake Mary for Its monthly meet­ ing with Dr. Charles L. Parka Jr. as guest speaker. Starting at 10:30 a. m. a lun­ cheon was held at 12 p. m. by Mrs. Dingman who served chill, coffee, crackers and jello. Dr Parks spoke on the seven danger ilgns of cancer, what they are, what to do if you have one. and who to go to. He suggested that people who have what might be called a “danger sign" should be checked every six months by a doctor and persons not having danger signs should he checked once a year to be sure. If* gave a few details of patients who had cancer while he waa intern ing. Miss Myrtle Wilson, home de­ monstration agrnt, gave a de­ monstration on hnw to hang drape, and curtains and Miss Pat Frreman and Mlsa Vesta Ochr showed the group a demon­ stration on "learning To Cook." These two girls are president and secretary of the Lake Mary 4 11 Gub. Monthly reports w*re given end It was announced that a bake sale would be held Saturday mornIng In Lake Mary. Alto the mem­ bers were reminded of the Coun­ ty Council meeting April 21 to he held in Lake Monroe at the school house, nome Demonstra­ tion women of the entire county will make dresses that will be shown In the dress review with the winner going to Riatr Counell In Gainesville In July. A teaspoon of vanilla or an eighth teaspoon of nutmeg will flavor a rustard made with threw cups of milk, three or four aggs, six table­ spoons of sugar and a dash of iiU. Mix a can of condensed cream of mushroom soup with a third cup of mile and curry powder lo Usta. Serve over tllcss of leftover wreay arranged on buttered toast MR. A N D MRS. A U G L ST E II. IIOCII JU. ★ ★ a ★ OXFORDS $2.98 & UP Sanford Shoe Center At Club Meeting Mr. and Mr*. William Vtil Lo­ The Sanford Tourist ard ShnTvell of Sanford announce the en­ flehnard Club hn I on unn«nn!ly gagement of their dnughtcr Atiee talented prnrram Friday night a t to Dr. Gerhard Joseph Wuensch of its entertainment nf the week. Vienna, Austria), The bridegroom Starting at 7:3tr, th* program in­ Is the son of Mr. *nt Mrs Joseph cluded Boh Brown, ponulnr SanWuenseh of that city. Since IP-'i" Mi.s I,u n i! has held fi rd tenor, w ho <amr “ Deep In My a gradual* teaching fellowship nt lb nrt". "When I Crow to DM to jth* University of Texas. A tench­ I Dream" nnd " I ’ll Take Yntt Homo Again K ithlein", ner<"”t u.nb-d at es In violin for the string project I Mie plnno by A. I.. Gr>-r. Mrs sponsored bv the University -he Martha Bailey, rendered several Is also a member of the Austin I t.iann seleetions sueh as "Msh.dy nf Symphony Orchestra. The bride-elect received her lo se", “Tenderly" n1'I “ lml;nn l ove Call" A play. “Th# Boor", early schooling in Panford and waa woa prerente I !v the B lit‘on graduated from Rollins College in Speakers Bureau nf Aetois. 1950 with the degree of Bachelor of The plav. the '• ghlipht nf »ho Music. A member «f Phi Beta and PI Kappa I-amhda, honorary mu»ie evening, w a s loudly aptdat dfd n d fraternities, the will receive her greatly enio'i l tv tin- viewers. Songs were sung aflt-rv -ir.Ir n*M masters degree in June M ltl I-ovell I* the granddaughter shufflebosnl was enjoyed during •f the late Mr. tnd Mrs. Henry tne remainder nf the evening. HI* Chappell and Mr and Mrs. Myron Wellington Lovell, both pioneer families of Central Florida. Ph* la also the niece of Mrs. H. J. Pemberton of Orlando. A Fulbright Exchange profes*or ' LAST TIME TODAY at th# University of Texas, Dr. Wuensch received his Ph. D. (Sumrra Cum l-aude) In tl'MI front the University of Vienna and hold# masters degress in piauo and com- 0 TT position from the Flat# Academy of Music Ir w unn* sr.d is ntsa a member of Pi Kspra l ambda at the University of Texas. Miss Lovell tnd Dr. Wuenseh will b* married April 12 in P< m-o Chapel. Holy Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford. .V1CTWyvuf-m m«ClNBMA5cCp£ «ltxttct.es SanC»S0ACL\ny v\r«“ ’» rta airs - cut. Maw•A?su[u•PaiakitNuvman • FEATI’IIE TIMR 1:00 3:10 6:20 9:00 STARTS TOMORROW N O T IC E ■ *S —■#- ■*»«* RIHJ»“0»K li. . • BIRTHS lando Mra. F. F Realty of Sanford assisted. Th# guests war# entertained hy the “Cracker Jack Quartet" 8 PEBSQSA. Th* eoupls Is residing at 611 Highland 8tr**t In Orlande. Out-of-town guest* war* Mr. and Mrs. Grady Harralten, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McGill, Mr. hnd Mra. Charles Adarholt, Dave Cun­ ningham, and Larry Lawton all of Orlando. Tha bride was horn In Flarenaa, 8 C. and finished school In San­ ford. She graduated with th* claaa of 1054 and waa a member of the Trl Hi Y, Pep Club and Glre Club, student Nurse* Club *n4 was an honor student. She waa In train­ ing aa a student nurs* In the Orange Memorial Hospital la Or­ lando. Th# groom waa born (a New Orleans, La. a a | attended teheolt in Louisville, Ky. and th* Ualvorslty of Louisian*. Ho la now an pM<tTouch, 14.95 So etty to washT No ironing to do! lA u m DACRON-BATISTE 27,008 shirts 26,980BUTTON-PERFECTI fafcrlr—adrsrtr <4 ’» p4r*surd laaiOTi V it M both. Cool m y la co al shrink— and ovrw I |4mm rr*mrv ThatY adtj •# aei mala this yuan* tat: U we miss ra• bu tto n 11 launder FREE that shin plus *M |a andwlMnfi—asia pmwBias phMs and a dlsrrsvl Insrh at l ySswAhwcon Ur*, fa** U I* 40. WW ^ 6 ^ a Piano Presented DeBary Glee Club rntje 5 Lovell Wuenseh Talented Program Betrothal Told Presented Friday Use llgh* cream in Hint white sauce, Instead nl milk, amt add Dr Garetta Seger and Dr. capers Serve to company over a Uniit Murrell presented a grand fish Ion or filled. f J l d f t V g" I A tm -a T H C l... .1 . . . I-,.. piano to the Glee Club at Its re­ gular inerting Wednesday even S I m i aE J S i t ? - > '• *'< ............. ... big at the Mansion ltou*e, De “Oh Promise Ma" and “I Lovr You Truly". llary. The Seminole County Unit of To exhibit the fine tone nf the The bride, given In marriage hy the American Cancer Society gift, spreial music was presented her step-father, W. C. Hires, was will present a film for women Laura Platt Broun and Mlrian attraetiv* In a pastal pink suit nf onlv on "Breast Self-Examina­ Miitaker offrrrd a duet of flushantung accented hr white acres, tion" at the Rilr Thentre on hmstein's Kiimmenoi Ostrow; eorirs and a corsage of white car­ Tuesday. March 29. at 10 a. m Florenre St. Am and sang “ When nations. A member of the Seminole Smoke Get* In Your E y e s'; fol­ County Amerlron (•oncer A*-n Miss Gerry MrOlll of Orl-ndn. lowed by "The Spinning Song" of will be on hand to answer nnv maid of honor and only attendant, questions. Thors Is no admission Ihe German I.leder and "The wore a suit of pasta) hlu* and a charge mnl no -olicitution of Bcml o l.tlir Riser" In harmony aorsage of pln|r tarnations. Bhe funds will hr made. hy Ruth llustoce, fo ra Gray. also had white accessaries. Ethel Bertscli. Eva Brown and C. Richard Rcera of Orlando act­ Mlrian Whitaker. Mrs. Brown ed aa best man. was their arroinpaniM. For her daughter'* wadding A rc< L-plinn for the donors wa« Mrs. Hires word a navy blue slraat held ntier the program. Refresh­ length dress and a corsage of rad ment* were served and a sucia' carnations on her left shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mny of |limr capped. A reception was held afterward* ------a* th* home nf the bride's parents. Dallas, Texas announce the biitli Want a good luncheon sandwich? The rooms were attractively de­ •f a 7*lb. 13 ns, daughter Valerie corated with fern, white and pink Ambrose on March 25 Mr* May » r" “ n ,hl" ,,icc* cf c'’0,tc', ,, , .... . ham in a tittle butter or mergeramaryllis and gladioli The bridal Is th* former Mis* Flcphlne Am. mP m „ , t.,!lel Pile the Unissued table wsa covered with a white cloth and held a three-tiered cake. brotc of Jncksonvilli and the j turn between the halves of a toastrranddaughtcr of Mr*. It. U Grif- l»d buttered hamburger roll along Punch waa alto served. with some pickle relish. Mra. Hate! Harrelton of Or­ Da of this City. paten t W B R I1 A N D A IJ SU E UP * In a lovely double-ring ceremony Miss J oshIo Mnrtrnrot Byrd, daughter of Mra. W. C. Hires, and Auguste II. Iloch Jr., non of Mr. and Mra. Auguati- II. Iloch of Louisville, Ivy., were united In mnrriage on March 21 In the Central Raptlst Church nt 0 p. m. hy the Rev. J W. I’arhnm. Fern, gladioli and amaryllin adorned the church and Mra. SEMINOLE COUNTY LAUNDRY'S RECORD $2.98 & . ( ★ M iss Jessie Byrd, A. H. Hoch Jr. Inited In Double-Ring Ceremony GIRLS PUMPS IN warn a ★ TH* SANFORD fTERALD Mnn. M.ir 2S. 19'?; PRETTY J V HALF-SIZE dism itf fir • gay, cool lummer! 1*1 • rafraiMn jty different dress for your import ’ activities. It's sleeveless and collarless' and comfort, y e t 3s inuenMos I ov«r-bod>c* Ireutme'r gi<#v u dromatte color tITact. Masterfully designed by Mynelte • f MaMnton'i cool cotton-and-NYlON printed sheer Mat launders Hi* a dream. H also bo-iws a flared nina* ■ara ildrt and patent belt luscious summer shudus to mated-to-NT sites I2 '/i to 2V/i. DOWNTOWN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY us a PsbMtu i SEMINOLE COUNTY LAUNDRY CO. tltW .M S L IIS *r in •U fa Oar Ceav*a!rat L*r-A«*y Plan" •4 ■* / �rtf# d Mon. Mur. M , rtlW THE SANFORD HERALD BOSOX BOSS - • - ■ - « l y Afcm Movtr M '« * ( P / V K V j H /G G J N S , /?/•/> s o x , A1AKif,'<3 Batters The Associated i’rexs For the fir«t few week* of baseball'* spring training season, it's the pitchers who hold the upper hand while the hit­ ters gradually ajust their batting eyes. Now, with the major league teams winding up their fourth week of work­ outs, the hitters have started to find the range. C V iT C P j \rifPtJp i f -ta B*9 P IPS t t f P A P 77* ZYP PCOPCOT PCCOPP POP. A f i r Pr/i$fCfJCU'B /V rue- H ;$ ro p y OP 77te IC A O O P ti'c.v 6?t i o s r e s . By | t i | /f«l|rf> The Aswucialed Pre«n Johnny Saxton puts his whltcrwcielit championship on combination ef clutching and in. f ■King. But it ha* proved mic ccsiful for him as witness hit rce oul ot 43-3-2. DeMarco shows an Impressive 41' M m*rk. bul II has bem made almost wholly In noslon. Ili* best e'f rl tn date wa* a 10-rntind draw with lightweight king Jimmy Carli f Iasi month. Tncre will be nn television or ra tio for Ihe Friday bout, Harrimon Heads Ticket Campaign Paddy DeMarco, making hi* flrM Mart In this country aincr ioilng hla lightweight title lo Cal­ Mayor ). D. Cordgll itrued a ler. rale* a 1-1 cho'ce to walls Proclamation last week* proclaim­ ■bit Libby Minin, a good local boxer, at New York'* St. Nicholas ing |he weak frotnM arch 2t In Adrtl t a* Raieball Week la this Q U A LIT Y RECAPPING C«mla i little more and |« worth a lol more IN SAFETY Tti vou and your family This w»» borne out yerterdey when »uch formidable swinger* ** Larry Doby. Jim Rivera, Jackie Itohinson, Willie May*. D its t y Rhode*. Rob Ccrv. Yogi Re.-ra, Sian Miiilal, Prank Thoma*, Del Knr.i* and Smoky Burge** unlesshrd a barrage of baie htta in exhibition game*. Doby >ma*hed three home run* —one with the base* loaded — and drove in seven runa a> the Cleveland I n d i a n * overwhelmed San FrancPco of the Pacific Coast League H O , Two rlulch hil* hy Rivera helped Ihe Chicago White Sox edge the Brooklyn Dodger* 4 3 in II inning* The fl’et outfielder *ocked a two run homer with two out In the ninth inning to tic the xcorc 3-3. T.ien hr stepped up in the lllh frame and delivered a douhle lhat arnt home Minnie Minoso with Uie winning run. Roh'ntnn collected four single*, for the Dodger* and scored two run*. Mayo homeu’d in Ihe New York Giants' M triumph over the Chi­ cago Cub* ye-lerday. New Vurk h.i* won four in a row amt eight of (lie )**■ nine game* Meanwhile the amusing Maya ha* account? I ‘*r eight round-tripper*. While May* was performing * th the varsity, tesmmatc Duaty Rhode* wint on a batting ram pige lo lead the (Hunt*' *0" «qu id to a 138 conquest over Cleveland*' "R" team. He la*hed mil four hit. —including a double atrd a triple a* he drove In five run* In Ihe first game of a double •eader. the New York Yankr.*downed the St. Loul* Card* 7-4. The le*mt fought lo a *cur*<n» tie in the irven-lnning nlghlrip. Cerv’a barradorded home run m the eighth inning gave Ihe Yanl> their victory and Tlrrra chipped ir with four hit*. Muxial *lammrri >,L first f.juf hagger of the spring for the Card*. .Thoma*. anpearing in hi* flr»< exhibition game *inre tignlng with Pittsburgh March 17. walloped * ''•ree-ron burner n d * *'nele in tlifre trips In ipark Pltt'burgh to * 7 « aqueaker over the BilUmur.' Oriole*. Ennis and Burie** each had * single. a double and a home run •o lead the Philadelphia Phil* to * 13-1 rout of the Cincinnati Redleg*. * Jim P'eraall b»tled in three run* ax the Boiton Red Sox turned hark K—•*!>• Cltv 4 1. The Washington Senator* beat Ihe Detroit T im * l-I. Yanks And Dodger Seen Flag Winners Al' Newsfentures Spurts Edtlo1' By FRANK ECK Thruo-tcam pennant races tn both leagues Is the forecast for major Icajrtic baseball .this season. The writer, after a month in 13 Florida training camps, wes the New York Yankees tnkin y the American League bunting after a hectic scramble with Cleveland and Chicago. In the National League the Brooklyn Dodgers are fancied Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT T.te Milwaukee TAMPA UP. Brave.* look *o very good *o mper powered in *vrry department till* spring, lhat the quest-on uroir wheiher Charlie Grimm's ctu* haany weakness i t all which mlgh keep it from beating oul both Ihe Giant* and Brooklyn In Ihe ap preaching National League race. Birdie Tcbbctt* of Ihe Cincinnati Redleg*. who alio nai a consul grabie (lake In the proceeding*, laid yes, that Grimm might find himielf in scriou* difficulties oeforc the summer end* because of a weak catching Miff. Thia created some surprise, a* the Brave* happen lo posies* one of the bcM catchers in the game in Del Crandall. “ You aiked me their weaknc*.and 1 tnld you," gild Bir'ie “S: rr, Crandall it a meat ealchti but he’* the only nne they’ve got who i* even a. big Irigucr. Tin; moment * he goes nut for any reason—If be d->c:. -they won’t ur anywhere near the same learn. They’ll drop right mil of It. I *s> Util’* a teriout weakness. “ If you don’t think si, look at whit happened to Brooklyn when Rnv Campanella’t had hand made him only half a ralcher last season Something I’ll never understand i* sometime today and will be why some bait club* will spend big manned by a member of the Hr— money h r in'irlri and mtlfield pro­ kat committee through the com tection and won’t spend iso.oou fur a good seennd ritrh e r It due«n’t mg week. make seme to me." ST. PETK Itsnim G . Fin. ( I t Kin Repulsk!, counted op again at a big gun in the Ht. Louis Caiiliuals’ outfield bn* uuuiied out a thic -fold aclf-improvriuriil unmpnigti for ihl« season. lie want * to move into th? >Iran.up spot u thr liatlme order, drive in 100 run* and cut down on his atnkrout*. And after th* Carr;** tb it 14 *xhibitiun games, the 2f>-yrnr ohl outfielder was well on hi* *vay He ■■■■ ■ --------- ---------------------■ad a 331 batting average which * «• wa* good for five run* batted .n The 103-pound, fi-fuotoutfielder an 11 hil* Inch'd ti" frur h r ex Marled out "low lari reason and Ira ba»e». He had fanned omy came on fast at the clove of the twice. "car. In hh first season It was just “ I hope 1 get the chance to bat l,,e rcvcrfccleanup.’’ Rcpulskl said Sunday. . ' ' r 7—— — , “ I know I’m Improving as a hilA\ * *‘»r I m U* ( « vcr,i' er and think I can lake un .**» * °* Miami (Fla.l Hkit Grange Mack in Jabbo'a absence." Third duwi team fsam David wore Jerbaseman nay Jabl'nikl wa* ira.l 1 '*? ^ 0 ov' n|,r ,n(^ ed lo Cincinnati with pitcher Gee I™ *"" *l Sjm •« ry Staley far relief bullet Frank iia 77 S1*b,c' Smith. “ ™ ^ R*p;:!-Vl Is-* *fH*on batted mn»t ,- w jm of Ihe time in the Nn. 5 spot but j h r f "1 time* wa*'th r leaduff nun Jahloii'kl wa* therlcatiup hitter. M F ' I i ' h i Repul.-ki, In his snphomorr year X L f f: last reason, improved in every ofI over the Milwaukee Dtavri and the world rhampion New Yolk (iiant*. It ii the feeling among the majority of baseball manager* and m ar hr* that the Cianti cannot expect a repeat performance from thr bullpen which accounted for t l victories and aaved numerous othrr games. These same insider* feel that Cleveland i* a alow hall rltib and wilt get »terner competition fro in Roston, Washington and Baltimore, three teams it treated horribly •ast season. In the American League, the Indian*. Yankee* and White Sox ore far ahead of Ihe- field. Caaey Stengel hid* for hi* sixth flag In sevrn attempts with1 a pitching etaff featuring’ Whitey hord, strikeout king Uoh Turley and Rob Grim. Turley, obtained from Baltimore where he won 14 gomes for a seventh-place team. Is seen as a big winner. However, Casey wains "if any•hirig hup pens to one of these three l'm in real trouhlr." Behind them the master manipulator hat Tommy Byrne in th* No. 4 slot with Eddie Lopat as No. S spot i tarter, followed by Tom Morgan, •ore-armed Don Larsen and a surprise starter in 21-year-old Johnny Kucks, hack from the Army after a freihmen 19 8 re. m id at Noifolk in 1932. The kid look* great. Bill Skowron will play firat ba*e avainst all pitching and it would not be surprising if he fought for the batting title. His firlding ha* been terrific. Rookie Klntun Ho­ ward, mo*l valuable player in the I itrrnalional League, can catch or play the outfield. He may alter- BOOTS • POLECLIMBERS H A N SO N SHOE SHOP 231 R. FIRST ST. in tn .281. on ■i3 (l:\ihlcs. homer* in in was sh lionil League to teammale Sran TOP GRADE Wilt Bore, University of North Dick Ifemric, Wake Fnreit’a > R J Bauman,,- praaldcRt of 'arnlina freihmaa iwimmer, broke Sanford Enterprise* lag. »ald; “ If three freshman records la bis first foot a renter, hold* II Individual aehool record* in basketball. wr ran tell 400 **a*<m llrket* wa, meet far tbo Tarheels. can come out al the «mf of Ike ira*on without being In Ihe red," K. G. Harrjman ha* been apnulnied to bead Ihe tlgkel rjrive anlstlai him will be Webb Jones. There will be a ticket booth set up m tb* down town area FOR YO UR COME IN and let ua fell you about our NATURAL HlliJRER TRUCK TREADS on your p r ju tn f tr car lirea B U IL D IN G NEEDS Far that m * Mate, garage, or farm W U i f fte 'ie plsaaleg ta build, be ear# ef |* ttk g tbf beat iu tap-uaalhp lumber — rhea beet! Wa fanfare all. Made end el*ee af well *eaaaaed lambar el taday’a Uweat prim , aa map la! ST YEARS of Serv ice in Saaford There’s a REASON WELSH TIRE •U w tr trtllififl • * • HNirfc gfltft h u lln § » *’•*<' *Ie- *,• •mMlIiBr |Mfl#niMnc# «l alt ifhN tli t * '2 :l 1 ’ * . , h t Wi r m ixlfif • m p t f Im I lu i t r iim o u .tu LUMBER �I ■ax W A N T AD* RATES BAAi cSTATT r o i &AJLB—> f P o rro u r Rea) Eilat* needi: priced at it* fair CKT extra eitk tor i r t e l n j w PROPERTY market value it moving. Your ao longer um Plae* row ad to Ratings will be appreciably Say Aon* 'B21 worked. t-liM ad. loch ai th* ea* aboe* L M. PASSON8 REALTY otly tee per day on ear law l at a Poibu jett «ia a u k . day earned rate economy plan. 43c par day tor a daya aad Ua tot YOUR OPPORTUNITY' 1 day _____ *1000.00 cub. balance long lennt. F.H A. eppraitrd at 111.400.00 A Uttla tpaca Hke ttl* wffl cat large bed rooms, large dotelt our menage before opr more *with doors, a beautiful i an 10.000 raedera TaD a » to living adding room with attachad porch, dayl Ptwea 1 B M .__________ tile bath with iarga cabinet, The abora 4-tlne ad ean be run alas* laloutie windows A doon. .8 full day* tor only te.40. I day* Kitchen and dincite lined with I tt only fa te and oda day (or Tic cabinet!, utility room piped for hot . and cold water. Car Porto. »gy. MU. Mat, Rlre.wttk want Bull! of reinforced concrete by adi. tba buaieat salesman ownar to __ live in North n but called Not town Put tea to w p rt for rou end »ayi sell for reaionablc of Pboaa tO» We wtl) be dad to fer. Fine neighborhood, ctoie to charge It__________________ school. We have key. RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER Par only 0.00 tba abora S-ltoa ad 6. 0 Hignleyman Associate U on the Job Tor you or I full m South. Park Ava Phooa ecu day*. Only *2 » kaepi II working tor too tor 1 daya I day U *dly C A. WHIDDON, 8R. Reg. Real Kitato Broker i l l S Park Ph. iMt Cdll u about ow butlneai ratoa The Waal Ad Depart™ant Is Seminole Realty •pen from l:M a m nntll S.M P to aseb boalMi* day except Sat­ W. DIETRICHS T. W. HERO urday afternoon Deadline tor INI Park Avenne Pbewe IT wtei-dty toaerlloni la *:M p# n> Ion Die day prrcadlna publleatic 40 ACRES Orange lend. Adjacent Any ads eoralng In later thitn 10 power line, County rued, 1:00 p. n will be published under READY FOR DEVELOPMENT Too Lata To Clauify. Excellent iqveitment. L a k e A d t d l u m . a rt requissted to •©■ it Ad Department tin Frontage end Orange land, 210 acre*— 423,000, or M Acres Ito, Brdtataly W any •nrora la thrtr 300. Stlact your week end ads. aa Tha Sanlord Herald will be responsible to* only one toeorref1 aelghbora. Near other Develop­ ment* taaertiea It's So U*J W. H. ••BUT BTEMPER to PlAca A W*nt Ad Raallor — General Insurance Ju a t Call 1821 and u k . for, Gertrude B. Dlngfeldtr Astoclale Phone a m 1LS N. Park Ava. Um W aal Ad d ip tr t S S * • to a SPECIAL n i n e t t nc g E S W t g £ w w 5 S S T B P R Special Sanford Hamid Whether Paying or tailing, a will pay you to tee: Spring and Matlre**) PLUS ■ Pillowt end one Mattress nad Stanley’s 2— OFFICE B4H.fl PM KN1 —23 TRAILERS HAYNES Oltice Marntne Foil .SALE: 1917 Pioneer All Typewriter*, adding machine* Aluminum. M Ft. House Trailer, Sales Hentxls 314 Magnolia Ph reasonably Priced bee A. L. S4 Harris, banfnrd Trailer Park. -14 IT- AUTOMOBILES Sales Rental! Service Cullen and Htrkejr. RaaJtora S Pc. BEDROOM SET Reg 1260 PnONE 1422 1M N Park Ara. Pbont MIS Now only f 169 i Includrt Box GARRETS •AMPLE I-LINK AD tr —a 14- ARTICLES FOR SALE Bike Shop I- BEAUTY PAHU)ns -21 USED CARS FOR SALE^If crcT The National Hair Fa'limn Guild 310 E 4111 Sl lei 24j 4 Bicycle A General Repair Keyt it 1* O.K., you can take all »a>* ••SHORT HAIR" ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Lawnmowcr sharpen & Scrvire payment!. No down payment l.cl Our tkilhd .'(yll.il* create a Coner 2nd A Magnolia Pb. 1222 required '48 Packard—*199 no hair do to flatter vou SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE (Bod Bamberger, Mgr.) ’49 Cadillac *999.00 And Many. E»new a R«’y» llcauty Shop Phone 381 • Ratlcry • Generator • Starlet Many Olhers. Phone nt-.l 8 Army Sunglasses ... 1.49 pr Road service Phone SIT 402 a m till it p m. After 7 p m EASTER SPECIALS on 50 ft. Plastic Hose .... 2 98 ca. E 2nd St.__________________ call 1777-M. Permanents. Paint 2 30 gal Complete TELEVISION SERVICE IU—AUTOMOBILE DKAt.ERS—18 Let our Artists Style your hair ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS lor that E»*tcr Itnnncll Air 310 Sanlord Ave. Phone 1321 on all makes end model* FREE VENETIAN BLINDS (Nationally Adv Holla Head) Manufactured In Sanford Scninoto Venetian Blind Co. BM Weil 3rd St Phone 1S5 •auditioned Salon. .1 Senior operator*. We feature Helene r u r ’it. Realistic and Zotos void wave*. P. M. CAMPBELL Harrlet’t Itrauly Nook 2 tUkST AND FOUND -21 General Contractor 103 S. Oak Phone 971 “Home* of Dittlnction” LOST: Sable and While Collie HI Way 17 12 Phone 1441 puppio, 5 Month* old, cut over LAUNDRY SERVVirR -7.3 iclt eye named .Nipper Re­ FHA Finanetng Watn and Damp One hour ward Phone 1681-J, fo r Ramudrllng *nd repair* Dry Nothing Duwn—Small Monthly Wa*b and Dry One hour 4 22-E1.ECTRRAI SEWVICES-2 2 Payment* Fold appliance* *alc* MUGIDAIKB, Finished Laundry Sherman Concrete Co. and irrvlee (i II High. Oviedo. Sanitnnc Dry Cleaning Out Weal Utb Phone 2481 Fla Thone 4151 or Sanford Smithfdde l.aundrnmat 1642 W after 6 pm BARGAINS! BARGAINS!^ South Side Fnodmart Bldg. M atrestct'. Solat and Bahy Bed* IM East ?sih S| Rindall Electric Ca SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Ill Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 SELL YOirR CAR TO Rny Reel’* U*rd Uani Sanford Ave A 11th St CONCRETE Reedy Mlttil Concrcle. Concrete Block, Sand. Gravrl. Cement Concrete Pip* to Meet All (Juali flea lion. Phone *4M S herm an C oncrete Pipe Co. Out West 13th sl (Jtod furniture, appliance*. tooli ete Bought—told ild Larry’r Mari and C rm ta y A p p lltn ce t f l s w ) SERVICE -T T ttl Eait Itt Si Phone 1831 nNIX BUDDING MFG. CO. H c o d ii Youngtlnvx Kitchen’ 1301 Sanford Ave. Ptwne UM J E le c tric a l e ir> lra rlin e »nd ren1'• L L Sill^Piano Terhhiciati USED Wringer Washer *2.3 no See A1 Lvnn el Sanford Electric LARGE tuppry of Drangehurg fi M2 Magnolia Ave. Phone 113 Phona 3184 Itoula t. Sanford Co. 116 Magnolia, brr pipe and filling* for vnur SEE Year General Electric dealer tewer needs lor TV and Annlianer* NEW t! Ft. Freerrr lor only K K It O S K N E *299 9.3 ftoflUall Snnford E lectrlc Co. Ill Magnolia Ave. R E D -1M IX CONKRETE Phono 1113 1007 Sanlord Ave (in u it IT*a* Septic ranks Window Sill; Lintel* RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. v**1 f| r*w** I ■* " ‘wnt M((«* e MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 391 Elm Ave. Phone 1232 Sanford Electric Ca III Magnolia Ava. Phone *42 t YOUh AD WERE IN THR SPACE n WOULD ATTRACT EVERYONE’S ATTENTION AS TH’J HAS ATTRACTED VOID 17c PUR C3 LION \T YOI U IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION 1208 S PARK AVK. Rabbits May Be GK THE SANFOItl) HERALD Mon. Mar. 2* . Ill .Vi Page 1 capturing .1 pair of burros By lhat time, word had hot ten around of Vo ,’ Inteie-s and Mv\lraiii and cowhands began flooding LOUISVILLE Kv p - Rabbit* him with animals. Pretty so-m Voss found himM'lf m ar he good at multiplying, hut with 22. more than hr could hand’o William Cireelt i> ^"ing to leoin lhat hurros are pretiy good at ad­ and still attend to hi, bostiie** alloir*. So the oilier day, he loaded dition. 'them lino trailers and brought Chsell a iked a friend for lwo. Ibc mall here. and got 22. i Cim'll I* In Florida A neigh* Il all started three veari *go tsar i* keeping four of the animals when Cm rll got the idea a burro for *>ho lima In ing and the other* might make a nire pet lie wrote .ue being sheltered al the »t;ito to Phillip Voss, a friend in Alim- fairgrounds until Ciascil rqlurn*. querque, N M., and a>ked him to, ■- ■ -----line up a couple. | The cortc .igna! SOS w:.» proThe iuh w.j«n‘t a* easy at II jiu,cd for adaption a* the univer* sounded. Fact I*. Vot, made ex-1 ,.tl dlstrci* jti'nal for ship* at tho pedlllon* Into itn- Jeiner mountain* Intcrnalumal Telegraphic Confer* for more Hun two year* before encc in Berlin in 1908. But Burros Can Add A N D B U H O/MG- SHERON CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out West l.llh SL >honc 21 S3 T V SERVICE CENTER • Factory Supervlied Service • lloute rails 9 a m till 9 p m (All make* and models 1 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE - *323. 00 Double Door Refrigerator 111 Mag. Ava hat hid perfect care for only *330.00. S anford Elect H r Co. I l l Magnolia * SnnTord Vacuum Clrnner S«rvie* J. W. BALL, REALTOR Phone III X J Florid* StaleBenk Building ' Call Hall" Phooa iTia 4 CYCLE Crafttman Power Part* end Suppliea for AB Makes Private betot i l l W Ptrat 1 —Rentals— M o w e r. Excellent condition. IF r r IS REAL ESTATE •to R oltew ay a n d B aby B*da 1503 Elliott Ave. IIAI.L’S OARAGE for ge aak CruBley A MealeRk Bay, WMk or UM. repairing AUo Wrecaer Service at UT SMth Park Phowe Til HALLICRAFTER Shortwave Re­ 402 Celery Ph IP60 M - 1848R They Know ceiver with 60' Anlcnna, *40.00 Nights Apto. Wtetooey. INSPECTION INVITED - 2422 907 Magnolia Ave. Hally. Juat completed Two — Bendlv Automatic Wather Contract PLUMBING 3 Bedroom Hornet. Vynl Tiltf or USED end repair work Free •RE S p a te * Haaity tor D «ir (only) *50 Take* It. Ork Floori. Ceramic Bath. Car estimates It L Harvey abla BMW aad Apia. PboM n Sanford Electric Co. t t l Mag. portn. Large Loti. Good LocaSanford Ave Phone 1828 lion. Low Down Payment. GOAT MILK I* i . Rimer, Beilder letterheads, state Randall I’ricst. South Sanford ENVELOPES, *424 Belly Are. mints. Invoices, hand bills, anC Lake Mootm Traitor O w l Ave. riuino 380-W-l. p r o g r a m 1 . etc l*rogreiilv< B Phona IMP________ S BEAUTIFUL U k e Front Iota al MAYTAG Dutch oven O n Range. Printing Co., Phone 40A—4C< Banana Lake, 30' x 400'. A good West t3th SL two badrooai , htratobed apart Like New, phont 384-J, ( JtoeaoMbto. Phone ----- to. BIT Oak *»• meat. ___ Pboaa 111 BARTIOMS WANTED -4 FLOOR sending and finishing Cleaning, waxing Serving Semi OWN YOUR OWN home on cool Hlgheat CASH and TRADE IN nole County since 1925 H M New Smyrna Beach, Ocean ‘ prtcea paid (or utad FURNI Gleason, Lake Mary. front gracioui living, 5 roomt, TUBE Call 938. Wilton-Malar acreened porch, garage, fineit Purnlture Co 31* E Itt St Plowing, discing, grading Treei conitruction, large plot, 2 year* and shrubbery moved Uewlli l» HELP WANTED old. Rat Frank, North Atlantic -18 Hunter G01 E 2Cih SL ■utehlso* OCEAN FRONT Apert and Roblnaon, Phone 1043-M. m v : *20.^ ■BairS b irtu m i DRIVE IN nout Name Plate*. Write Recvet Sfffr&fTC. SMALL HOUSE within walking Co.. Attleboro, M att., Free WATCH REPAIR SHOP tance of buiiurat district. ' d CLEAN ApertmtnU. BM. and BW. I7W) Sanford Ave. Imwer prices Samplea and Detalti." mediate pottettion. P h o n e G. C. Fellows* Home Sli SU i l FURNISHED ApartaasL 100 Park Avt.__________ « ROOM Pumlahed Apt with bath.—1 ROOM Fumltncd A pt OPENING for boy In cutting de­ partment. Experience not necrx SPRING- SPECIAL on Plaxlie Seat Covers and Upholstered Furni aary. Pleaiant working condiLAKE FRONT LOTS tlont Fringe benefit!, 40 hour lure. on Oiteen-Enterpri.'c Rd. Sandy week Apply In nonon to Brook EDMONDS UPHOLSTERY SHOT lake, large lota. Cleared. *990 1714 French Ave._______ field Milt*. 200 N. Elm Ave, and up - Cell Sanford 2034-R-4. with bath. 4 Block* from tawa. • ROOM ROUSK. 1*0* Elliott. Inquire 410 Sanlord Are. INSURANCE -1 14A HELP WANTED (female) IIA II B— BBTOBAL Office work. Age 25-40 TWO BEDROOM furnished O ir Robert A. Williams, Raallor *34 day*. Mutt have car. Good fisfw n d Ratoa to _ aalary and working cnndilloni age Apartment ItSH West tW Raymond K, Landeutri, Aatoclete Policyholder* P “ nr interview Call Mr*. Car SI cau BM-W after »:*o p. m Phone 1ST* Atlantic Bank Bldg. roll, at .Vaughn Ine. Fern Park John William* Iml Afwwn _ NO DOWN PAYMENT Phone Winter Park 27-2331. 41* Baeford Atlantic Reek I Bedroom CB Houtt. Jaioualed *4 ^ HOUSEKEEPER, alio tome cook tog. Apply between 114. 201 Beil 181b SL nawood. *11.723. Cloaing coat only. VA financed. Phone 1404 WOMEN E irn *80-4113 weekly apart time thowlng adult and 4 Bedroom Houte. *sm down, Ml enUdren'a y:par«T In hornet. oar month. Phone 1043-R Naw Style Group Parly Plan. Free outfit Blrglnal Faahlilona, Benaenvllle II, Hi. K M ? .? , tifi. paid tor Furai- t and I S iS 3 “ sz jp S 7s •Palmekte. ______ KufTT •aaford ea^ iT-m.1 _____ ,„NEW A USED ADDWO MACHINE- " CO m m a & e ? a s ree. ruRNUWBD'jteaee ‘M‘ NEW m i B a. •uF»T*ta iM black B u m Store, Oetoea. Fur flartussri— in c u ^ tn c tt w ]f^ L _ E « b . 'SSS £&,. Ub H.n SWEET POTATO Blip*. Louisiana Coppersktoa now oa tala el *4.00 a 1.004. W* pull than. Ready to ship. L. B. Mann Nursery 2 jjjV Monro*.________ H H Sn * S i JUm Rmkff 'l a m m U* U4 West ________ k S S K IU W bus IstoM UBR Old Doors mad* M t. B. r . Rterewa; W ^m _ . A. - Fb. 2122 leas Orchid Treat. Flams Vtoea fw ! Geo. Ins. dim i BOIVI. IlillKUB IIRW, T*a a s ? j n s f « r * - raatevp to Tea - A. I T e w Met sal Friend*" 1*4 fsmlly ■OONDfTIONlNO I Fboae l l » Boyd - Wallace W. M. "R«w P 4 . wHh EM *10 004 POLIO Insurance aeatl able until June l at W-Od/year TRACTORS D » t« i la n n t M l| Il ,t I ’ 11 ’ • I I- A I I I " '.I - 11 A | l A*1 I ■’ . I 1 1 p. m Wa _ m. 111* Celery Ara. ra M i t u l i u AM E raeow b ' N a t Oa W4 R m g E K K T I- and Cebenna. Mr*. Purvl*. Sen ford Trail* Park. YOU to aee.US before eU Mlliwork It will pay buy. Opea Evenings and ■ W m you lay*. U Trailer Betoe. Patoafce, Pta tty a iaf l ast sMilr tm i •1 V A |g*nK i PANELING iss W ood‘ n g m J T c m m U Pi— Cm • hMMbB m RL Pbewe 24BB JALOUSIES A AWNINGS CAIX TH* LUMBER NUMBER FOR SUDDEN SERVICE Q O O O HILL LUMBER & SUPPLY YARD tu w . THIRD RT. FMONR S l •4 J �■ r par* * Mon. Mar. » . 1MV TUB SANFfflp TTBRAT.D Public Assistance Additional Society Educators Meet Thursday Evening A t Primary School (p S U l& D J w lA f Continued From Page One) disposed of, 7; pending end of month, >. Old Age Assistance recipients, eases. 938; amount, 244,487* aver­ age 247.43; Aid to dependent rhildren, pending first of month, 8: recorded during month. 14; total during month. 20; disposed of during month, total 15; approved, 8; denied or otherwise disposed of, 7: pending end of month, 6 fami­ lies, 431; children. 1,196; persons, 1 662; amount. *23.931.60; average per family. 355.53, per person 316212. Aid to the blind, pending first of month. 9; recorded during month, 4; total during month, 13; disposed of during mor.th total, 3; approved, 1; denird or otherwise disposed of, 2; pending end of month, 10. Aid tq the Mind—reci­ pients, cases, 41; amount, 31.933; average, 347.15. C h i l d welfare-assistance pay­ ments—state funds, total case*, 27, payments, 32.831.06; type of service provided temporary earc, 3488,40; housekeeper s e rv ic e s , 3202.14; unmarried mother ser­ vices, 3433.69; runaway children services none; fosttr home care, 34592)8. Service* to children— nature of requests received, total 68; diffi­ culties behavior, 3; mental non*; physical, 1; services to unmarried mother, 6; placement, 9; day rare none; protective, 3; supervisory, 1; adoption, 24; general, It. Cases under care continued from January, family, 225; chil­ dren. 334; added during February, family, 67; children, 73: total dur­ ing February, family, 282; child­ ren, 407; closed during February, family, 56; children 71; continued to March, family, 227; children 338. Whereabout! of children under rare, total under care, family, 227; children, 336; living with owp family, parents, family, 46; child­ ren. 93; with relatives, family, 11; children 20; living away from own family, boarding horns, family, 41, children, 70; frecn home, family, Y| ehfldrsn, t l adoption hems, f r j - _ family, l i t ; children 110; Institu- £36(1 I/ISCI0S6S *Icn, family. 4; children, lit; else­ where, family, 2; rhildrm, 2. Other wetfare service perform­ ed by Ssuiinoiu o i.u iil 1.; Service cases carried over from January, 3; request* for srnrice j LONDON (^-Foreign Secretary during the month, 12B; total ser- ! Sir Anthony Eden disclosed today eke cases. I l l ; disposed of during Britain, the United Stales an f, the month. 130; no advice given, France have already begun dis­ none: service given. 13(1; service cussing arrangements for a Big completed after first inters irw, Four meeting with Russia. Eaten told the Houao of Com­ 121, service completed after con­ tinued care, 9; Carried over for mons this country is ready and , eager to discuss the future of Ger­ continued rate, 1. Referrals to other sgencie* many and Austria, disarmament Florida Council for th* blind, 22; . problems and a European security Crippled Children’s Commission, ; system with the Russians — now m' . i >»’ French none; vocational V rehabilitation, 11;■' ‘hat ______. .accords -----Parliament j. .ha. .. to free and City or County welfare depart- | approved . . . the . ment*. 97; County Health Unit*, rcf/.m " eit Germany. Edrn, who wa* answering a 1; Social Security Administration (OASI), 13; Lion* Club*—Glasses, Labonle questioner in the House of 7: American Red Cross, 4; Salva­ Commons, said the British already tion Army 1; Protestant Service arc consulting their Allies “ as to Bureau, none; A*<ociatrd and the methods by which we ean go Catholic Charilie*. none; Florida ahead’’ toward arranging Big Four State Employment Service, 6; talks. Court* on Children’s Cases, none, I-egal Aid. none; County Solicitor, Legal Notice 6; Veteran* Administration. 2; V. Housing Projrrt, none; Womrn's *n T iiR Tn i r r e t n • Clubs, none; Children’s Home So­ RT *TIT OF FI.OtlllJA To. Herell r.dry jjn.Tfh, at... known a* ciety, 1; other, 3. Mn.r.II <'. Smith. dofandam. whi*»* Case* receiving service at the .nl,li,r> I. t'nllod Htataa rcnlltrnAtlanta, flonrata. m XV. If. request of other agencies or in- Ilarv, Ili.it Wanton. HttKKTINGSt atitutions, Florida State HunpiUl, Tl.lt* t« i.t *ii* you nolle* thai none; Florida Farm Colony, 3,; on lit* till. Oar ,nf Mar.li, ISIS. In llio Cln-ull I’.irirt In and fnr tha S t a t e Tiiberculo-is Hospitals, Foamy of Hrmlrmlr. 8 lala of Flori­ none, Stale Reciprocal Service*, da, at Sanford, Florida, a >ult na* rommtnrrd aaalnal you aa defen­ 108; Industrial school for gills, dant. (or illvnrca. by Dorla *. none; Industrial school for boys, Fmtth. plaintiff; yon am tiershr rrq.iltrd lo hr and appear hrfnro 8; .Penal Institution* none; Child­ Ilia shot* rnlltltd court at Rantnrd, ren's Institutions, none; Courts on Florida, on ihr :lnd day of April, % and onier your wrltirn children'* case*, none; rourls on ISIS, frnrra. If any you have, in Iho adult rases, none; rity and coun­ lim it manilonrd at.lt, and (IU a ty welfare department*, none; Se­ inpy of said written dafanrao on aitornay for Iho plaintiff. II. lective service investigations, 6, tl.r F. Mohr, wbnao addroaa la 119 Con­ way Hoad. Orlando, Florida, ea nr and other, none. Meeting Underway Mr. aad Mrs. IT. B. Pope had as lhair guest* recently Mr*. Samuel The Seminole County Educe* B. Taylor of Varo Beach at their Won Association met at th« South- hem* In Indian Mound Village. I aide Primary School Thuriday Mis* Gloria Backer of tha Uni­ with the president, Mr*. Walter versity of Florida »p*nt ■ few day* Morgan, presiding. Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, pro­ with her rousin* Mr. and Mr*. gram ehalrman, Introduced Mrs. Melvin Slakind. W. B. Wray, legislative chairman, Mr*. G. E, Howland and son who In turn introduced the guest speakers. Senator Douglas Slrn- Skipper and her molher-ln-law, Strom and Iteprescnlative Volir lb s. K. B. Howland of Chicago Williams Jr. Each spoke, In an Heights, III., are visiting for two interesting way. about the Flori- weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. da Education Association Legisla­ Johnson and family. Mrs. Howland tive Program. A question and an will be remembered as the former Mi** Dot Johnson of Hanford. THW MAS RIUTTIATH tha principal points of tbo Yalta conference, where Stalls esstted awer period followed. m the price of entering the war against Japan, and gave some which never ware carried out. Cities oa Routine business was rmiduclmap art si lea of other allied power conference* during World War IL {Central P rtm f (,'oidort Toll, a student at the ed by Mrs. Morgan and Miss .Margie Warmnth presented a University of Florida, Gainesville, proposed Code of Ethics, which was home spending a few days was latrr adopted by the associa­ with bis parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. Simple Operation Sources Announce tion. Miss Edna (’tilllendcii gave J. Toll. n brief but Interesting report on Proves Life-Saver Tanker Has Arrived Miss Margaret Morrison, attend­ the Florida Education Association HONG KONG OH — Maritime Meeting hrld In Tampa !a«t week. ing the University of Richmond, i* In Artery Disease sources said today that the Polish Twenty delegates i.’nm Seminole spending a fpiv days will) her LOS ANGELES i*-A method of tanker Karpaty has arrived at Ihe County attended this mrcting parents, Mr, and Mr*. W. A. Moi- producing a bloodshot heart muscle with nne of the highlights of the rison. Chinese Communist port or Wham­ with a comparatively sale, simple session being a tal% by Dr. Mur­ operation is a lifesaver in many poa with about 10,000 tons of pe­ Dubba Bishee and Junior Metis, case* of coronary artery disease, ray Hanks on "Dow To Lice Willi troleum, including jet fuel. students at Florida State Univer­ Yourself." a Chicago aurgeon reported today. SEATTLE OP -T h e dry. choked The report could not be con­ Mrs. .Mae Fort gave the report sity, Tallahassee, spent the week­ The operation takes only 30 voice of Sirs. Emma Peterson of the nominating committee and end with their parent* Mr. and minutes and in many cases the sounded shocked and far away aa firmed officially, It has been the following officers were elec­ Mrs. Hamilton J. Blsbee and Mr. patient can get out of bed tho next she told of the crash landing Satur­ known here for some time, how­ day of the big Pan American ted to serve fnr the 1953-56 school rnd Mr*. T, V. Melts. day, said Dr. M. S. Maze). chief World Airways plane in the Pariflt ever, that at least two Polish tank­ year: president, Mrs. M. It ers are running between the Ro­ Stanley Kata spent tha weekend surgeon of Chicago's Edgewater Ocean. Ktnlth; first vice-president, Mrs Hospital manian oil port of Constanta, on with hia parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Hen "I didn't know It was John." W. U, Wray: second xiccprcillinfora aald raturn day and fait Dr. Mazel reported 33 of these ahe laid in the votce of a person the Black Sea, and Whampoa, the d.'nt, Mrs. Waller Morgan, cor­ kaW, after which he returned to un not, hrPc* a drr.rra pro <nnFLOWERS TO HAVE aaao will ba antrrad against you responding secretary, Miss I.nli University of Florida where he i* operations in an exhibit for the who want* to but can't cry. **I just port for Canton, American Academy of General and laid causa will prociod t* 1.ABELS IN BBAILLE noticed that someone had been The Finnish tanker Aruba sailed Jt u d d rl 1: recording secretary. ] * a'uuent. pan* Practice, assembly of the nation’s from Constant* early Ihii month CHICAGO (JR —Labels printed dragged in all covered with oil. XVlTJjraa my hand and offlrlal Miss Mabel Chapman; and treas­ Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Deign*n and family doctors. in Braille will be placed on flowers at Hanford. Rrmlnola County, Rtaro urer. Ernest Cowley. "I lifted hia head up and laid It with 13,000 tons of jet fuel report­ Florida, thi* lltb day ot March. and ihrobs in a garden which will nr Mr. Mllwcr made some brief family of Gainesville, »|wnt a fewr Out of (he 43 patients operated In my lap so it would not He in edly destined for Whampoa. She 196S, O n. T. M arndna form part of the landscaping at remarks of Interest. The .May duy* with Mrs. Delgnan’s parents, on |n [he last four years, Dr. Matei the water on the bottom of the life waa forced to head back to Ro­ Clark • ( CtrouM I n t i V mania after the Nationalist] threat­ said, there have been only two raft. the Chicago Lighthouse for the (Offilial Aral) meeting will be a dinner meeting Mr. and Mrs. A. Michels. ened to intercept her, and her Fin­ Blind. The Lighthouse la building II. F. Mohr deaths chargeable to surgery with husbands and wives id the "He opened his eyes and smiled for Ftalat^d a 3600,000 medical center on the Attorney teachers included, time and placr Garden Club Plans|{2^wo^ - * ^ - taw*°" weakly, then said, 'Oh, is that nish crew refused to sail into "dan­ 41A Conway Road gerous waters." work, he added. South Side. Orlando, Florida. to be announced latrr. The Jun you, Emma?' Coronary disease Is one of the lor High {school faculty will lie Big Flower Show he didn't say any mure. major kinds of heart trouble, caus­ Ha"Then In charge id arrangements. groaned, became ailent and Mrs. Frank L. Woodrutf, HI. ing ICO,000 deaths in thia country .The mrcting was rinsed in an died there—hit head In my lap." impressive manner, as the gmu|i chairman of the Twenty-eighth every year. John Peterson, 0, died. And so Mood with bowed heads while annual Flower Show of llie Gar­ did three other* in the crash land­ den Club of Sanford which Is to Miss Gone Nunnellv sang "’Hie ing of the Hawaii-bound plane on a lord's Prayer," accompanied at be held olt April 23 and 29 In the East German Flees quiet sea 23 mile* off the Oregon Amiricau Legion Fair Building Use piano by Rogrr Harris. Coast. Ills 7J-year-old wife, sur under the theme "April Gave A To Western Sector Party," announced that the HowBERLIN IB—An East German vived, along with IS other pas­ u* and crew members. Final India Study er show schedule* are la the official fled lo the West today. Hia senger* DELIVERS The pilot of the big four-englna hands of the committee mem­ flight stemmed from the East's current row over Communist ef­ Slratocrulser, CapL H. 8. Joslyn, Set For Wednesday bers. All member* of the Garden forts to wean youth away from the was forced lo ditch the plane when Th" Women's Society of ChrM' A GE REFRIGERATOR one engine waa wrenched from Ha (aw Krgvlce of the First Methodist Club may obtain schedules from church. mounting and fell Into the sea. Walter Freund, chief of tho Of­ Church but geen conducting mi*- the ladies of their circle* who are fice for Church questions in the Thera waa no explanation for the A N D YO U GET A elon aludies on India at McKinley un the Flower Show committee. Soviet Zone government, asked engine's tearing loose. Hall. Special nnisle foi the first West Berlin officials for political program, which waa on March Id, asylum. Freund was one of the was furnished hy Mrs. Robert Italian Premier closest associates of Otto Nuschke, Signal Is Hoisted Scnnclt and nlhrra p.irllctpattng Christian Democrat Irader and were Mr*. Rav Herron, Mr*. I ta ­ Meets President V,X 9 $ ^ . deputy prime minister of the Com­ By Senator Byrd lia Clarke, and Hr*. 11. U, Hutelil_ _ ( \ o N WASHINGTON «l -Sen. Byrd munist-controlled regime. WASHINGTON i.R Premier aon. fD-Va) hoisted a stop signal to­ Roman Catholic and Protestant On March 2t Mra. U. F. Cooprr, Mario Sceibi of Italy maela Pres­ day to Democrat* and Republicans p mrinber of tha First Uaptist ident Elsenhower today to urge biahopi havo protested to Soviet bent on cutting taxes in lHfl’s elec­ Chinch, wa* presented a« the gucat that h» try > new approith to High Commissioner Georgl M. tion year. speaker, after which, Mr*. S. G. break an apparent deadlock with Pushkin against the drive lo "con­ secrate" the youth to the parly Byrd, who heads the tax-han­ Hnrriinan offered an Ihterealtng Russia over disarmament. TERMS rather than the church. dling Senate Finance Committee, article. . * sssw— m — — »w The vlaitlni Italian lender, who aald In an interview he will fight The final session will be Wednes­ arrived AS LOW AS piano from Canada any tax rut — whether It I* sug­ day, 7:90 p. m.. at McKinley hall yesterday,by had 'E g j g g g f * * a White House Harlan Takes Place gested by Dentocrat* or Republi­ W EEKLY fc when Mia. C. E. Williams will b« appointment to review Ea»t-W#*t ' ■ m v m i • • * ipr rn m _ cans — until tha budget Is bal­ featured among Ihr speakers. and some topics of par­ On*Judges' Bench anced. Member* are urged to he present relation* Moreover, he said he won't go WASHINGTON tit — John Mar­ • t thla final study ending Hie aer- ticular Interest to Ih# two nation*. Scelba waa reported eager to shall Harlan formally ttksi his along with tha idea expressed re­ lea which ha* been tcuned aa ••most auw aaful"' by a W8C8 stress hla government*' hope that place on tho Supremo Court beneh cently by President Elsenhower the United States win persist la today *nd goes to work at onto In that It might be possible to eut tax­ member. G O O D Y E A R •fforta te persuade Russia to agree helping tho court decide tho major es next year If budget balancing Jr la In l i g h t but not actually to a plan for worldwide reductioa eases of tho 1334-31 tom . [~U DeBary Auxiliary la armaments. Tha Naw York judge, chosen by achieved. tM President Elsenhower to suecoed 1/ What Americana call "moose" tho late Justleo Robert H. Jack*I*. Attends Meeting PHONES s n - t s s l i t SOUTH PARK AVKNUR 8ANFOKD, FLA. Egypt Is Charged la known la earlier British usage son, thus becomes tbo ateond Jus­ Hie DeBary Women’a A uxillay I i "elk" and what Americans tleo John Marshal] Harlan. Hla of All Saints' Episcopal Church With Violation grandfather, for whom ho was call "elk" tho British cal) "rod attended the Daytona Deanery JERUSALEM IB — Egypt Mood named, served on the Supreme March 23. Holy Eucharist was at ten o'clock, with the Rlnht Rev. charged today with "flagrant vio­ Court from 1177 nilIII hla death in Henry I^utltt, BUhop of South lation" of the Palestine true*. Tho M il. U. N. Mixed Armistice Commis­ After the reading of tho eourt'i Florida the celebrant. . The United Thank* Offering was sion censured her for a "brutal opinion* and orders, arguments In presented by women from all and murderous" Arab attack last new cases were sebrduled. These branches id the Auxiliary. Direc­ week on aa laraall wedding party. arguments were expeted to eon* A government spokesaaan la Cob Umio through April I. tress MU* Elsie Jamison discus­ sed the Grey Inn at Davenport. ro denied that Egypt had launched Fla. —an Episcopal Home which the attack that Wiled one woman and wounded SI persons Including Bgodi fuunri* for Its Infirmary. ‘Ladle* attending from DeBary five children. He a*U Egypt were: Mra. Marlon Waite, Mra would appeal yesterday's commitNettle Gifford, Mr* Constance also decision. Keck, Mr*. Harriet Gabler, Mra. Ida Herman, Mrs. Bra Brown Mra. Prtaellla Ny# and Mis* ley Blackburn; Mr*. Robert Cox and 4 Passengers Die As Plane Ditches In Pacific Waters r $ 10-00 • i l l 1, II CURED H A M ! ! FREE Of Extra Charge r $|.80 u -*N QUANTITY SERVICE STORE price. �♦ * W eather Shop and Save In Sanlord f e r a lf t % ^^SSb E S^ ito» > V O i,U M E XLVI___________ ^ A SANFORD. N F O R T TFLORIDA, ^ ^ in A . Baseball Club Contract OK'd The City Commission last night approved a contract with the Sanford baseball dub providing for the payment of city taxes following ench game instead .of weekly ns in the pnst. The change was requested by J. C. Davis, spokesman for Snnford Enterprises Inc., which will operate the Sanford Driver Is Charged With Running Lighl At Park; 13th St. Damage totaling *705 was m us­ ed In three traffic accidents yes­ terday, City Police reported. One driver was charged with running a ltd light. Two of the accident* occurred on Park Ave. and the other on Pth GEN. J. R. MORI ARTY, left. In nhown with Boyd Coleman St.The largest amount of damage, at ladles night held by the Methodist Men’s Club last night at 5550 worth, waa repotted In a twoMcKinley Hall. Gen. Moriarty was guest speaker. (Staff ear accident at 1:28 p. m. at the Fholo) intersection of Park Ave. and Kith Retired Detective ’A d d r e s s e s Lions William Sullivan Tells Listeners O f Underworld Group, Crime Inc. Strolling In Sanford George Touhy, executive vice president of the First Federal Saving! and Loan A nn. of SemiDole County, hai been appointed as a member of the public rela­ tions commlllee of the United States Savlngi and Loan League. . The appointment wai announced ' * today by J. Howard Edgcrton, Los Angeles, Cal., president of the League. • e e John Melsch, chairman of the County Commission, will apeak en the ''Advantage* or Disadvan­ tages of Taies and Labor Laws" at the weekly meeting of (he Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday. /'Jk Playboy Jelke's Defense Expected To Finish Today . » NEW YORK tIV-Minot F. (Mick"n *y> Jclke’i lawyers expect to fin­ ish ihe young oleomargarine heir’s defense today against acrusalinns that he Induced a girl to be a prostitute. When the trial recasaed yester­ day with a banker still on the atand, c h i e f defense attorney George Washington H en said he seeded only one more day to wind up his case. On this bssls, the j If Jury may begin deliberating a ver­ dict tomorrow or Thursday. Banker Charles F. Salkeld was scheduled to be cross-examined to­ day. He testified yesterday that Jelke, sow U, received about $13,500 la fts and lota* from members of s family between September 1IS1 ■ml Mirth U5S, ' This is. the period la which the state aays Jelke received from J $ 10,000 to tU.000 from Pat Ward, « high-priced call girl. Sha hai testified that Jelke lined up dates for her and abe got fees of around $50 to 1100. e Orlando Cables Are Reported Cut ORLANDO (JD—James M. B ren , district manager et Southern BUI Telephone Go. bare, said two mala, tables were cut with a hacksaw early today, He said the tatting disrupted telephone servlet In Titusville, ladim River City and Patrick Air Force Base near Coma. B r e n said the Miami FBI waa looking lata the matter "to see If there la any federal violation " The Communications Workers ef erica (CIO) am m strike H Eaiast the The Investigator who broke New York's grest underworld syndicate, Crime Inc., spoke today at the weekly Lions Club luncheon meet­ ing. He is William A. Sullivan, retired New York City captain of detec­ tives, who now Uses at Casselberry. Sullivan was serving under Dis­ trict Attorney William O’Dwyer at the time he upset the Crime Inc. applecart. Explaining how the New York City Police Department Is set up. he told the club that the city has 20,000 policemen and 2,800 detec­ tives. He emphasised the depart­ ment's tremendous job fry pointing out that more than a million per­ sons live in New York City and 2 million others come into the city each day, About R0 murders were commit­ ted by Crime !nc„ Sullivan said. He told how some victims has been buried alive and others, also alive at the time, had been planted In barrels of cement and thrown Into the river. Other victims were found in the river, he said, with slot ma­ chines tied around their legs. Sullivan had 22 years service with Ihe department and also ser­ ved with the Army G-2 section. While with G-2 he was comman­ dant of the CID. FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN WEST PALM BEACH Mrs, Ida Goodnim, mother of Mrs. C. E. Hittcll of Sanford, died last night In a West Palm Beach hospital. Mrs. Coodrum wai a former resident of Sanford. r Gen. J. Cardinals trim . Under trrms of ths contract, the organisation will reimburse the city for the cost of utilities at Memorial Stadium if the club shows a piofit. Davis said the group this year It starting in better finanriai shape •han the corporation which fielded a tram in IP53, the last year Sanfold hail a tram. He said, however, they might as well not start if the city insists on the new organisation paving the St.ltOO city tax due fcom 1033. The Commission decided to take a len­ ient attitude about the old debt. The initial expense of fielding a team (n the past has been ap­ proximately $2,500, but the only cost oT setting the team up this year will he the outlay for trans­ portation from Albany, <!a„ to Sanford, Davis explained. The St. Louis Cardinals' Class I) spring training camp is locr.ted at Albany. Davis praised Sanford's agree­ ment with Ihe Cardinals. City Manager Warren Knowles pointed out that baseball enthus­ iasm Is at a high peak here, ami Mayor Denver Coixlell said that “Pan fold without bii-rhntl la a dead duck In Ihe summrr." No one "has ever made any money on baseball in Sanford," Commissioner John Krider said, emphasising that the prime pur­ pose it to entertain the eitixena. Davis asked how the Commis­ sion felt about putting advertis­ ing signs on the outsider of tha stadium. The Commission decided it would “not be a good idea." IS T ruESDAY~MAwrH~!?t> TUESDAY, MARCH 29, iflRK 1955 NO 1U m Neely's Criticisms Allott Senator Defends President Church Services Como Into Picture SL Involved were a 1313 Ford sedan driven by Lewis tvanhoc Campbell, fill, of 108 Jenkins St., Fairmont, N. C„ and a 1351 Oldsmobilr sedan diiven by Rudolph Valentine Stone, 30, mortician, of 905 West lttth St. ■ Slone sea* rharged with runn­ ing a red tight, eauaing the acci­ dent. SIGNS ADVOCATING lire nltnlislimnrt of Mir Milk Ciimmw*i<»n cm rr |hl.a car ns Otis Patrolman Arnold Williams. In­ Shiver, nllnrney, meet* with llcp. Voile William* Jr. (Staff I’hotnl vestigating officer, said Campbell, going south on Park Ave., waa waiting for the light to change at the Intersection. Fiona was going west on 13th. When the light changed, the officer said. Stone ran the light and hla car hit Campbell's vehicla. The other Park Ava. aeehlrnt took place 60 feet south rtf the 3rd 8L interaectlon. Involved were a 1PM Plymouth sedan driven by An iiltornt'y for llin newly -fonnoti Florida CItimM Milk Charlie Singleton, 63, laborer, of Committee ut Dnyloim llrurli and Miami's m i sail ing gro- NEW YORK — A SID million into Mangoustino Ave., and a rcrynnin, Olis W. Shiver, meel wilii Iti'p. Vnlii> Williams In- (inaiiriiig operation iu - negoti­ 1PM Ford truck driven by Alfred tiny in n hid to yet the li’tmlul a In |irt»mnU< a law aluili.-titing ‘ ated yesterday by Florida Power Hugh Cosiniini, 27, surveyor, of and Light I'll through Ihe sale ■the Florida milk comm ifision. 700 N. C,ara Ave., DeLand. ol 31)5,ISM) share' of its no par va A. It. Peterson has been notified The meeting opened til I p nt. in William.*' office heft*.1 Patrolman Williams said total lur emuumn stock to an under damage waa estimated at * « ^ l o a»pe..e at a nmc-.les oU' . . !•■»- " vhtVr’i “ »! i MBiulsy he u m writing group of fit investment The accident occurred at 3:30 p. m. Ore hupreme Imtrt of the l ulled | " .vih am cd " In bad to no o ut'M e bunking ill-dilution' headed bv Mates on April 4 to lake appmpri hi* own co unty “ In fin d it le g iid n A 1P54 Ford truck and a 1047 atr action in memory uf Uiel ate Merrill I ynrli, Pierce, Fenner | Utr who w ill lis te n " In his m i’ llChevrolet sedan were Involved In Justice Roberts. unit Bennne and Kidder, Peabody n cu ts ugninxt the m ilk co m m is­ nr aecldent a t 12:4B p, nr. on Plh and Co. Thme announcement was made In *»., 52 feet west of the French the Chamber of Commerce's news sion. Tile sale, which contemplateItep. W ill ism s lis t announced Ave. Intersection. Wllllama alno bulletin, Sem-O-Grams. a public offering at $113** a share, investigated this accident. was consult)mail'd vlmrlly afier Peterson and the late Justlre Unit he ptnlix to present n h ill In Thn truck, owned by American were classmates and began their abo lish the p ric e -fix in g powers nf llie market closed al 3 p. in. Bakeries Co., Orlando, waa driven practice of law al the same time In the co m m issio n »t the re ta il suit The Florida utility, now In the d is trib u to r level* in nero rd iinre by Melvrlle Daniels, 20, of 1213 Jamestown, N. Y. fourth year of Silo million ex Emcraldo ltd., Orlando, and the Peterson recently received a ci­ w ith recom m endation* made by in t.liNDON ttv^ltising speculation paii-ion program, has been seek­ ear w si driven by Sammir Frank tation dated Jan. ID from Ihe ventlpntor* appointed by lioy. I.*about the whereabout* id deposed ing additional financing with more Hill., 10. laborer, of Castle Mrewrr Jame4,1)wn ar„ Community Chest itoy C o llin * . Soviet Premier Clrorgl Malenkov or less regularity, going to the Shiver and attorney Ituhrit Wil­ Cl. Damage totaled 1110. in recognition of "outstanding was heightened today by his air money market two or three lime. achievement in serving the human son planned to ask Williams to It y senee front a farewell ceremony annually. need* of our community." The oc­ to eliminate tho commission alto­ fur !■ visiting Swedish power dele­ Tills year It expeels to spend casion for the award was the 35th gether, 512 million on new ronstriieliim gation. Wilson said the Daytona Reaeh anniversary of the Jamestown The Sweilci la*t night ended a winch includes completion of Community Chest of which Peter­ committee is joining force" with 17-day lour of Soviet power sin Florida's largest generator, n Due to the PYed Gana* appre­ son was an organiser and charier Slilvrr and his hacker* and hope* thins, made at the invitation of the new 140,000 kilowatt unit »l itto foster the r-lnhllalunent of Soviet govern me nt. For unex­ ('lilies' plant and the addition ol ciation baseball game being play­ member. similar groups In other counties' to plained re awin' they did md see a new ftu,000 kilowatt genera Inr ed Thursday evening, the Sanford aid in the fig h t. Elk* will meet tomorrow night Malenkov, who was denuded seven 31 its Palatka power plant which Wiltmti a h " represent* Tom week' ago from the pieiuirrship to will be completed in 19.50. at the regular time Instead of Varner, l*oil Orange grocer who the post of mini'ler of power Thursday, Bill Livingston, Elka McGregor S in i t h, company fare* a* f!0-day suspension of his stations. secretary, announced today. chairman, told representative* liiensc to sell milk beginning April A Moscow radio broadcast de- that lie was glad to see that more t. 'eriliing the departure of tho live- of the underwriting group A request that the city give 210 str*|iensinn was ordered hy Swedish delegation made no men­ boaril chairman, told represent afeet of property to Seminole Coun­ theThe commission afier Varner ad­ ty Post 3282. VFW, was presen­ mitted hfl sold milk for 2 and 3 tion of Malenkov, Alexi Pavlenko, and more prnpln "are becoming ted to the City Commission last rent* under lh» fhmr price for the described a« a deputy power sta­ Interested in the Slate’s natural tions minister, saw them off at climatic advantages and arc also night. Daytona Ilrarli area. Varner said The request was mad* by a h<- Will appeal tho suspension to Mo'row Airport. Until Malrnkov becoming more and more aware got the Job last Feb. 9, i’alenko that Florida'* business climate He went on to tay that H la delegation headed by Melvin Cirruil Court. had hi-cn the minister. is warm and inviting, too," Smith, post commander. absolutely imperative fur a p er Shiver, who dofied the milk com­ Some Western officials have He credited much of Florida’s Tha property fronts on U. S mission try selling milk 4 cents un­ son to stey under cover for two that Malenkov, who gnu wing business and Industrial days after tha bomb hai been ex­ Highway IT-02, two miles south der the fixed price until lie was speculated of Sanford. Smith said the post • topped by a temporary In junc­ stepped down m premier Feb A aettvitv In the investment or ploded. s confession of failure to do "northern venture capital," which "Russia has 400 tuba that are would have a building cumplclrd tion said Monday that an anony­ with Ills job. was doomed to eventual he said lias always received a within three years, capable now of delivering an atom mous group is trying to buy his liquidation. friendly welcome. Tha request was tabled pend two stores al Miami. or hydrogen bomb and are also capable of throwing that bomb ing Inspection of the property by Shiver has charged that milk 700 milci In-land," he further sta­ City Manager Warren Knowles. processors rehat" to milk dealers, led. "The beat cover for • p er by one devire or another, aiimX soa la Central Florida would be amounting from 10 to 20 per rent TALLAHASSEE Uv-The Cabinet eration* in arriving at a nnmina under three feet of sand, but tha of the wholesale price of milk set 380 tons of dirt sucked up in the by the mill commission and that Roald of Education today eon Don. fall-back" is the real killer be­ the public is penalised by paying firmed the nomination nf <li yearlie paid tribute In Hr. Ileltz, cause of the radioactive dust a higher price for milk. old Dr. J. Wayne Iteitz as presi­ provost for agriculture at Hie uni­ particles." Word baa been received that dent of the University of Kturida versity, »* "a man and educator"! He also said that the effects films on Sanford and Seminole I and pledged hi* full cooperation lu by a 4 1 vote. of the raya and dust ar* from County have thus far been shown Stair School Supt. Hailey east | him, liaitry said the Boat'd of Control death to Ion of hair or ulcers la Iclevbioa audiences number the lone vole against confirmation ing around 20 million persons, and all Injuriea between. nf the nomination of Dr. Reitz by had ignored the Hoard of Educa­ Ending his talk with e quest­ the Chamber of Commerce re­ Plan* for obtaining right-id the Hoard of Control. Hailey said tion in arriving al its selection, ion and answer period he told ported today. way for Ihe four-lanlng of U. 5 he had east the vote "without prej­ although the law required Hie Hoard of Control to function under A showing before Ihe New York Highway 17-92 will be made at udice" against Dr. Reitz. the group that thii speech was Hie Hoard of Education. not a personal opinion but was Historical Society is scheduled a meeting of the Chamber of At Gainesville, Reitz said "I "I do not believe under the cirband on facta and figure* gather­ next month. National Airlines is Commerce's long-range r o a d s have no comment. I atn going to runifttanres whirh have been re­ ed in various office* and from of­ presently showing a film in the planning committee Wednesday Rotary." ported to me the board could have night at Elnier'i Restaurant. ficial sources over a period of New York area. Reitz meant the Gainesville Ro arrived i t a mature decision and flva yeara. He also highly com­ There ia no doubt, the Chamber The meeting will begin at 7 tary Cluli whirh was convened because of that I cannot vote to plimented Bart Peterson for his said, that the films are creating o'clock. approve the nomination." service and organisation el the considerable Interest la Semin­ District Engineer Richey Green shortly after noun. Bailey said in a prepared state­ Civil Defense in Seminole Coun­ ole County. Inquiries about re­ of the State Highway Department Upon ronflrruing the nomination. ty after Peteraon bad given a tirement homes thus far this will exhibit a map, of Ihe pro ment that he was easting his vole Ihe Cabinet adopted a motion by brief summery ef the activities year ar* triple the number re­ posed highway, against confirmation as a protest Ally. Gen. Ilirharri Ervin extending Urailey Odium Is chairman of against the manner in whirh the Dr. Belli congratulations and full ef the organisation an the local ceived during the same period the committee. la 1154. board of control conducted its op­ rooprratiun. S ^ 4 ,. *> *• • Williams To Work * On Milk Program Peterson To Attend Supreme Court Bor Meeting In April Malenkov Absence At Swedish Service Causes Speculation Elks Change Meet To Wednesday Nite Commission Gets Property Request F.Moriarlty Speaker At Methodist M e n s Ladies Nite With about 100 members pre­ sent, the Methodist Mens Club held Ladles Night at McKinley Hall last night at T o'clock with a turkey dinner and all the trimmlaga as General J. F. Mortali­ ty was guest speaker. Gen. Moriarlty, a retired U. S. Marine, aerved -right years in China, three yean In Russia, during bis 30 years in the Marine Corp and waa in the battle of Ballleu Wood in World War One. During World War II his service waa confidential. The topic of his speech waa "Effect* of a Nuclear Explosion On Central Florida." Ha started off by saying the mala target would be the Pine Castle Air Force Base la Orlando and should a bomb be dropped there, an area of MO square miles would be devastated and all people within that area, who ware not under cover, would die within 12 minutes ar either suffer horrible afreets. "If a person were ander the cover ef a ana story frama build­ decrease ' l l would wc lag," ha the effecbMpf the fall-oat' by M per cent but the serious effects would atlll ho felt ia that BH 9 AN INDEPENDENT DAT1.T N E W S rA rE K — j •ssntintiad cold Mrfc tw4 central; Fair tnalghl, colder a n ti and centra) with lowest ranging fro* U in II estrema north ta i t or I* axtrema aouth and seat* lered froat north and central. 19 Million Dollar Finance Operation Negotiated By FPL WASHINGTON’ (,n — pen. Allott (lt-( ’nlti) an id today Ptvsiileiil Ki'cnlimver is lin­ ing a lot noiiv for the country by ivjni'nr church tillemlancn fium Sen. Neely (D-W. Yn) is thiing in mtiei/.ihir him fur it. A llot! M asted hack in an interview at Neely's eritic'tns yesterday nf the Picsidcnt's golf, tif* church attendance and hit 'oreigu and domestic programs, Neely, in a speech to (tie CIO United Auto Hoi krr* convention at i lev eland, said the President never belonged to a church before ha became rhief executive yet now gets hi- picture taken nearly every Sunday attending services. "I object to eonnerting teliginit with polities," Neely said. "Any man who tries to parade his relig­ ion that way before the public la ungodly," Allott replied: "Any man who Is president of tlie United Stale* and hy his ex­ ample of rliurrh attendance call* the attention of Ihe people to tha Heed o! devotion is doing a lot mote for his eoiintiy than .i man who can find nothing belter to criti­ cize " Presidential P r e s s Secietary •Lime- c II. Veit/ »k* ht .lolsn't think "anybnd) In the United Stales believes" what Neely -aid almul Fi-enhnwri lie aided that lie hud not told Hie President about It, but wax 'lea k in g "for the While llmtse " Neely said tie thinks the rutin ley need- a president "who won't spend more than half ol his time playing gull and fishing," Allott -aid ho seemed to remem­ ber ttiat Demncr-ltie pie-identx went enil'liiR up and down till* Potomac "ami -pent M i l l i e linns sitting on the beach in Florida wearing fancy flowered shirts." One-Year Contract Adopted By City The city Commission l.i-t night approved a one sear rout raid with the Florida Power ami Light Co. to furnish power to the city's lift stations. At a previous meeting, lbs Cummiidon had voted for a twoyear contract, hut the company declined to accept * contract for that period of lime and specified that it should In- for either one year or live vears. In other action, the Commis­ sion itemed a request by the lied ('Cos* fur a $::uo contribution to the current fund campaign. T ho Commission *xid no money la available for M id i a purpose. The Rev, Cheater Plank of finnevj tlillcie-t Church led tins praver at the beginning of the meeting. Board Confirms Reitz Nomination About 20 Million View County Film Roads Committee To Meet Tomorrow Gov. Collins in a brief talk said: "Certainly I have not approved in in tv of what lias been done by !h<x Board of Control" in eonnerlmn with the select uni of a university president. "I do approve and vote alfirmalively (to Dr. Wayne Ueitx without any hesitation. "1 certainly don't feel I am voting for him as a matter of being a robber stamp, lie is eminently qualified to do a fine job. "I Hunk we have found a man of sterling qualities, a fine Christian man. thoroughly Interested not only in what the boys and girls who attend the University of Florida know but what they become. "All Florida should now unite, join hand* in every possible way , . . to help him have a food ad­ ministration." Fred Ganas Appreciation Baseball Game To Be Played Here Thursday Evening ,At 7:30 O'Clock In Memorial Stadium, L .x � 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, March 28, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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/da35dc66c5a9a438145862fcbefd3c2e.pdf ae7cc6ebf1ed1326b2071d381d6ed088 PDF Text Text ft n 1 tin m r m o oatse a wuvaett * h m a ld atu Irwtn Mew Ur. District Attstti Vaw* snd Weather S 'i » i Thet Tuna Pag* 8 Thura. Mu. 84,1955 ilea Off rsttD A t S.M. Test Pattanr Morning Shew Bab Crosby Bhoppara Oolda Shoppers Oulrta Kawa Oarry Moors Strike It Rich WBRn-Vv n « U S M ram i a IS lfc jM * *• ( t i n , M l l t N t Ri THPRIDAT P.M. 1:11 "5tr I I I Mrs” I '.i Viawars 4:1# Brewing Aroand TAM1 ecnlly I have ha Nation* Florida, what U of Man Cianth "I tit ebioluti thing 1 Leo Is,' agents, needs •ays le catch I. •'Afte kec anr Xilwau to havr other ll ho nm Irvin s last blr l>e the broke •go. In ro bod inut lats fre preJirJi Ctevcla win In •n ev« right g •canon. This outfit ' Series our ex) write winced out fro vtctorit resting am oungi ccom Vision' Willi first s networ dlum Dan • J over / TaMi but till to hav lieu V target;; wcll-in from f< He i or hm ■nil a i Tho ll seal' ty mil siatch or tell glum ram u r x reliant Ltdy Lee* of Lift Beerrh for Tamorrow otiiditie L'« m Kitchen Fho* Weteome TP* e Robert Q U » i . Houatpartr Btr Payoff Opea House •Kk Bltlni :l l CiMoor Carnival 25 T11b Pad A Vl-mt V I •• V## Advantur* with C*-Te Wcathar. Kesri, Cporta Dos Musical rariatlaa Austin Prassnts John Dsly N «»s Lers Rsarer Amo* CUES* Bures and 1.1** RlnrsUf* with tka Basal• yews-Bperts-Waatnar Towar Thtatar •Ira Off FRTDAT A- H. ■Ira O* Prorrsia Rae n w Kaws-Watthar Mornlnr Show FTin Fa.-a Tan Rittsra FRIDAY P.HU r# Or. Prorrain R.-ruma Kaws-Waatkar Hollywood Tha« tad Fa This Land «d Ours S f X l l - T V JAC K IO STH tB . . O B A X S tt 4 W « I 1 M So Cbaae* W lthaat R«*taat THURSDAT r.M. e:00 Brlrhtar Day M il lacrat dteraa 4:M On Tour A-casat I 8# Innsr Flsma I 11 Road of Llfa ary M«#ra . laws. Waathar, Senna J .0aa Rsrfny T •# Gata Talk ill P raia Vim* l» CBS-TT Kswi :4I Jana Fronaa *« Hnnavmoak Haftdar :l# Climax Legal Notice f*_cnrw r o r m m m rr Jrpnr.. iF.stivnf.p, e o r » t t. •TATE OP PLnniDA. IT TRO■ ATE. » J ' C J H S EtTATE OF FLOSSIE H AS PRIOR U TO TTC ROSS WORD ACROSS L Madam fcotloq. eontr.i ft False ft Long* beaked fish KL Plant used In making rope (Brag.) I I Resolve lft Native eg TAMPA WM.A-TV CttASSEL a TH1KSDAT IM s. a T*it Pi turn I I I Golden Windows II# Chile Ouleanr* I .I I Coaeernlnd Miss Marlowe l:M Hinkles Pills ♦ill I t# 1:11 I e# 1:1# 1:1# I P# 1:1# 1:4# l.l# f :## f Id T-41 • :## III# ».#a »:I# I# n# 11 .#n 11 I# I:## First Leva Thi World of U r awsanay Modarn Ronaaea* LIU!* Rascals Wllmo tha Clown Howdy Poody Tar B*’ *ri» Show Homo Edition—News Hems Edition— Bports Homs Edition— Weathav ihsrlock Holm** Dinah Bher* Show Viws Ctravan drourho Marx Justtca Draenat Ford ThaaUr I,ut Vledfl Thstter Ulnv’ t Crossroads Toniehl K i ,'i and Weather tl*» men Off 1" * ♦# S p ort s Vnlrnlar’ i A s m ? moved from a place M. Harden of danger 30. Bounds, *1. Foreman a cat 3ft Utile 31. Remain children 33- Employ 33. Common 36- Take si kite (Etir.) 38. Music i KJ 3ft Horry ■:?.* weight 1 . TT. Room fa t/, • hArrm L 3ft Tents KB* ’■ S3. Concert bf occuirUo* K Dry fruit . 3ft Reads 3ft One of the Chapter! Of the Koran 37. Hasten •ft Covered with fur 3ft Withered DOWN 1. A shade t t purple 3. Of the ( t f 11 15 r tS -W ish / o T- *9 4ft Simians W T R t - tIM KUm t c Im TUCBSDAT P. M. lit# Kaws 4iH O rfin Intarlada 4:41 Clauds U Wolf* Paw. It## Tha Rhythm Hour t:«# World i f •!■ 4ilS Flitting Naw* a l# Musical Prm. ft The alder tree (Scot.) 4. Belonging to me ft. Scottish tea cake ft Listen T. One entitled to armorial baartnga ft Groaning ft Part of a check T rr "T* To~ TT- "Florida Lind o( Sunshine" Is the title of Florida Tower & Light Company's attractive 1354 annual rrpori which is in the malls to its 30,000 stockholders all over the nation and In foreign counWes. The tinted photograph on Its cover pictures a family playing and relaxing on the lawn "in Florida, where the world's best ellmate magically transforms theold backyard Into a spacious living room and family recreation center." Inside, a feature article reveals that "behind this scene Ihere's a sound and expanding economy.'* Tho growth In permanent populalinn ano in tnurUm. ''bolstered and stahillied by a new found crop of summer visitors, has erea(e<l substantial consumer markets that are attracting and supporting new businesses and Inilustries.” Citing the tremendous success % % * * jr I TT help reflect how Florida If e o i itripping the reit of the nation in'rate and growth through iu depression-resistant, year-round tourist Industry backed by an « . pending manufacturing ampin. 1 •Nc ^c-r1 C-'orl l • Ertpo ■ Dl'OC■ I *\Vc‘ " • ■ ♦im«-£. B Hqrfn 1 TT i ar TT 40 IT L ig h t B ro w ri S u g a r R ook SEE THEM TOMORROWl * tt Music Prorram I ## Drlfllnr cm A «otM Tilt Evanlnr Muilo T-J# Ed die Flshar T;4A Dtst *■«' for Huate To.ALL WHOM rr HAT COKCErVi f ## World At Kina I.is United Kattoot <lv#B , !,,t g o r • T# Its Daneatirna DOt. V. FREDERICK P!*d ht* final raport ** Admlr.utrstnr of *k* as. I# t# At Hama W ith Uuale k l l *f FtOSSIE MAE FRIOR. d*- lAtSI Kaws * « « ..d : tkat h . rn.d hi* pitttten tl:## Larmaa-a Call Ta H s r s for flnrl dlmharr* »nd that ha win 11:1414 it re Off FRIDAY A. f t •PPly ta tka Honorabla Ern*,t • :#• #!« t> On Hau*ko!d*r, Coonty Jadr* * f S*ml. «:01 Layman1 * Call la r ise s* 5#1# c * u*tv^ FlorldA ea rit* lit *:#♦ D i r t Bra*k*r* day of April. 1MI. for apprortl « I# K*w» •f aam* and for final dt»ch*rr* •• s is w *s«*ra J ia S w M Admlntitrator of tha *«t*ta af Flo*. 4:11 Ktsr* }*• , W" Friar. dacMiad. aa thl* Tj«# #*r*n O’Clack Ctab * « 4»r af March, t i l l. f i l l K*w* / a / Qordaa T. Fradarlck #:#• •ports At A Ota see Admlnlstratey af tty* aatala i:#S Jeekay's Ckalc* af FLOSS1B UAB^PRIOR. liM Uarntnr Dcrotlnar daeaaaad. 1:41 Uarnlar Ua'odla* »;#• World At Kin* *11 Mu,It For Lrdl*t til# Hymn Tim* Plane Investigation May Take 2 Weeks STUNCriELD. Me. (JR-It may tak« two week* fnr Civil Aeronau­ tic* wart! Investigator* ta com­ plete their study of an American Airlines plana crash near here. ____FIOTITinti RAHB Twelve persons died and 31 wet* jeOTICT ft HERERT OIVBK injured In the Atmday night eraih. Wat w* ar* *nsa**d In bude. * . #t m e w u i itih si., * » li­ The pilot. Jack rriplsh, suffered ra. Florida wnd*r lh« flctlllnna critical injuries, and still could not ■AM* Af apldahoro Bar tnd PackAba etofA. «nd Ika| wa Inland ta be questioned. ravtsiar said nam* « n h Ih* Clark Hie plane, with 31 aboard, wai •f tha Circuit- Cauri, ■*minola Catinty. Florid*. In nrcordanea preparing to land in a drlixHng with tha provision of Ih* Flcflt- rale at Springfield Alrpnrt when It teiaa Kama dtalulA ta-splli Boatla* N 4.M Florida aistuta* 1 ML A. •■ Klnlaw Jack Parahafl. a CA1 official E. B. Smith from K aos i t City, said tha plana KMleo Is Marshy lllria that I apparently was eo the proper path angatad In boalaaaa at 111# for a landing, had not appeared to Hna Ar*., Sanford. Fla Cndar tka lletllloai nttaa of WHtan-EIrhal- he tn trouble and communleatiom >ars»r Mortuary and that I inland between the pilot and tha control • riflatar said nama with Ifaa # ilAtk #f lha Clrrmt Caurt. atnal- tower were normal. iota County, Florida, la accardaata "W# may be hero two weeks,” rttk tha ItatuiA te .w lir Saatloa he laid. "We have ab#olutaly so Fieri da Statutaa 1HI cluei.” Ennlea t Wilaoa K AT — iMnil — — ------------- w m ,..f t d v . 1— - i i S E E I s a * It’t the largest and finest flat of trucis cvcr:built byjtbination’s. No. ^ track builder. Whatever your'task or~trade,'then’s a new^dherroiet truck] to makeor save you monery'm thejcb^Gnnejtmd lookj’emorcr! mWmk Styling”-a n exclusive Jertlofmeml If A||a||ftM —- -| U B I p i ^ ib h “ ——" a" —- mmw c a p a c i t i e s — M^wa n ew J - f . -- t /iT f u n m 1 I 1 F o r r ic h e r fla v o r 5* I iT TT ol from credits basic in eontrlbut present | future. under Industria "Florida naturallj uperativi lng out skilled s rlda Alt dustriei cause malntem *° *>• °Pfn ** “ But 1 ly atwaj greatest Ism,” t attention Mr. an some 60 vacation tinea aa Mg ai tt was hack is the booming twenties. "Further­ more, tourism doesn't turn off suddenly, from a depression or shutdown.’ * The compiny'a. own figures �. . •«’ > Shop and Save In Sanlord STh* $5>anf&th itrralh » AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SANFORO, FLORIDA. KriabHahtd 190H VOLUME XLVI I nt er sec t i on Jinx To C a rs Two cars and a truck sustained damage totaling $885 in an nccident yesterday on Park Avc., 87 feet south of the fllh St. intersection, City Police reported. Police said the accident occurred because one car was going too fast to stop on the wet pavement. The driver of the car. a 1954 Packard sedan, was charg­ Glee Club Attends !%• i « g r at 00287771 I In DeLand Today y j \}. . l * FRED GANAS (Pholo by L’ox) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Appreciation Night Set For Fred Ganas Benefit Baseball Game To Be Played Thursday Ev(e A t Memorial Stadium --------------------------------------- Strolling In Sanford A. B. Paterson, director of the Seminola County Defensa Council, 'la attending a regional Civil Dcfanta conference today at Daytona Beach. The meeting waa called by Fred W. DeMotte, recently • ap­ pointed field representative for the •Ufa office of Civil Defeme. • • * Dick XolUclaw, Sanford hart* tone who la with the New York ilk Opera Co., will he’ In • concert et y the 'Seminole High School audit­ orium April 3U at 8 p. m.. Hoitedaw, aponaerd by the Sanford Shrine Club la rated the No. 1 baritone with the Company and le in hta 16th year with thrm. He will ba aceompained in the eoncert by Bichard Hufstarter hrad eg Bollinm College Conservatory •t Muaie. e (S • e e B. C, Stack, Seminole County apellinff eonteat supervisor. an­ nounced that the •pelting conteeUnta will hava a practice match et the radio atatlon at 7t45 p. m. March 31. The final eonteat will be held at the Junior High S c h o o l on April 4 at 8 p. m. when 39 etudenta in the eighth grade or under will compete. Two top wlnneri in the county will go to Miami to comK te In the etate contest. • • • How well do you know our fair city? Without peeking could you tell aomeone what's on the top of the clock et Ih Interjection of Perk Ave. and Firat BbT For thoa« of you who glva up, includ­ ing tha atiollcr until ha aaked, there's a double croaa indicat*■* a TB emblem, a ball, and a light on top of that ball. When fg -ever the night policemen le on duty oa the other aide of town and the light on top goes on he knowe that there la e call for him on tha corner phene. Clfrer, eh?__________ Dies In Sanitarium Frank D. Hlckok, 78, died at the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital _ la Orlando last night after being In V 111 health for two weeke. He waa bom tn Grover, Pa., April S. 1878. and had lived in * Geneva for the past *2 yeara Where ha wee a cllrue grower. He le aarrived by the widow, Mn. Violet H. Hlckok. Geneva. Funeral service# era act for to­ morrow at S p. ra. at the Briasoo Funeral Home with the Bov. Geor­ ge H. Carlton, ol/itlaUng. The ra'■ melna will be taken to Salem, Pa. Ijg gt a later data for interment. -'.l r A Seminole High School teacher and coach whore youth actlrltlei have won the heart of Sanford and Seminole County will be partially repaid by a grateful public next week. With all proceedt going to the Fred Gann hotpital fund, the Min­ neapolis Millers and ihe Richmond Virginians will participate in a baseball game at Ganas Apprecia­ tion Night exercisea Thursday at Memorial Stadium. Ganas has been a patient at Orange Memorial Hospital in Or­ lando sinee early January, lie la suffering from a rare akin disease known aa Slevcns-Johnson'a dis­ ease. The disease requires . mul­ tiple akin graftings. Ganas, before being hospitalised, was head football coach and as­ sistant basketball and baseball coach at Seminole High School, lie also took an active part in many youth programs. A slender, always smiling in­ dividual, he was a familiar figure at every athletic event. He wore his “ lucky hat," a brown canvas fishing hat, at each football game. Ganas Appreciation Night has been designed to pay tribute to his community apirit and his contribu­ tions to the educstion and athletic growth of the area. Tba Minneapolis and Richmond baseball teams are donating their lime and effort to make die appre­ ciation night a big success. Mem­ bers of the Elks lodge will man the conceiilon stands, and high school students have volunteered to sell drinks in the stands. Proceeds from the concessions will also go to the Ganas fund. The game will begin at t p.m. Pro-game exarc lies will Include se­ lections by the High School band. Ed Higgins, representing the Elks Club, is general chairman of Ap­ preciation Night. Other organisa­ tions participating include Ithe Lions. Kiwanla and Rotary clubs and the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. Tickets era being sold for tl for adults and SO cents for school chil­ dren. Tickets may be obtained at Roumillit and Aodersoa Drug Store, B. L. Perkins Men's Store, Touchton’s Drug Store, Jim Spen­ cer's, Robson'a Sporting Goods, the Smokehouse, and McReynoldi Drug Store. Tickets are also being sold by member! of the participating o r ganixationa. Anyooa wishing to contribute to the fund mey mall contributions to the Elks Club or The Sanford Her­ ald. Typical of the athletic talent Ganas ha* developed era Junior (Buck) Matts and Hamilton (Bubba) Biibee. wbo a n now playing on tha flrst-atring football learn at tba Florida State University. The District l our Vocal Festi­ val is being held today in DeLand in which 23 schools are represent­ ed. The Seminott High School Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ollic Reese Whittle, »ang at 0:10 this morning under, the Class "11" rating. Last yrsr at this event the Glee Club made a superior rating on all events and hopes are run­ ning high that i' may do equally well this years, if a superior is made the Glee Club advances to State Contest which will he held in Tampa. Also at State Contest tasti year the Seminole High group was one of three schools In the slate who came out with to phonors. This was the first time in the history of the chool that such a faat had been ac­ complished. At 4 p. ni. this afternoon a senior high school massed chorus rehearsal was held for the free concert of the Individual and mass­ ed choruses which will he pre. seated tonight at 7:4b o'clock In the DgLand Armory. Dean Claude Almand will conduct. <M the 2.1 schools represented, 35 choruses ware entered; 14 class “ B", seven class "C", six class “ E" (Junior High), six class "A ” and two class "D", (schools entaring for the firat time). Six­ ty-seven solo and enejnbl* events will taCo place with 1,681 stu­ dents participating. Judges for the events arc Mist Betty Jane Grimm, Florida Stale University ^School of Music,, D*X* tan Smith, Florida State L'nivgrslty School of Musie; Dr. Claude M. Almand, Dean Stetson Uni­ versity School of Muaie; Prof, Harold M. Griffin, Stetson Uni­ versity School of Music, and Dr. liana Barth, Jacksonville Col­ lege of Music. Men Crawl Ashore From Sinking Boat • CAMDEN, Tenn. Wv-Three aur* vivuri of the towboat Annie S. Cooper crawted ashore, about four miles downstream early today three hours after the boat rammed a pier and sank in the Tennessee River. Four other rrewmen were still missing, including one unronirious man floating in a swamped doty. The Benton County aheriffs of­ fice listed the missing as William Yatei, about 34, Knoxville, cap tain; T. M. Lusk. M, Chattanooga, pilot; Mrs. Dorothy Shirley, about 40. Knoxville, cook; Robert Ander­ son. 18. Clitton, Tenn., deckhand. Those who climbed safely ashure were Millard Gilliam, 33, Poplar Bluff, Mo., chief engineer; William Biler, 31, Chaffee, Mo„ assistant engineer; and laisco L. McDaniels, a , Anderson, Ala., deckhand, Cop Asks Youth If He Won, Lost PHILADELPHIA Idv-Pollceman Michael O'Flaherty was directing traffic In downtown Philadelphia yesterday when a battered-looking auto, at least 10 years old, chugged by. As the vehicle slopped for a light with a loud squealing of brakea, O’Flsherty sidled over and asked the youthful driver where h« picked up the vibrating heap. “ la a crap game, air" replied tha youth. “ Win or lose?" asked O'Fla­ herty. M ore Criticism Hurled A t Board By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mora criticism was hurlwJ at tha Board of Control today. Tha University of Florida naarapapar “ AlUfator" called (or Ita abolition; and Secretary of Stale jftriray said it bad dlsnfanled tba ^ B o a rd of Education la Ita aeareh lor a president or tba University f Florida. i Tba Board of Control's chairman, u Lea Ballard of SL Fnfersburf, and Vita Chairman W. Glenn Milfar af MantleaDa already have rec­ SR* tosmeoefad elimination of oucutlva ■ attsiooa of th» body. Gray, vice ebarman of tba Board g Btfncatien. said ba wooM rota fa confirm Dr. i . Wayne Raiu for “ I think Dr. Ralls la an able mao and I am golni to vote for kla confirmation," Gray said. *T sincerely believe and hope for tha Rood o f the university of Flor­ ida that be' will be confirmed an that tha wraaflinx over this matter eaa ba stopped. “ After he hai been - confirmed there are boom things 1 want In say tn tha Board of Control about Its obligations to tba Board of Edu­ cation at n matter of law and a matter of courtesy." Gray said that throughout the entire proceedings tba Board ef Education waa kept la tba dark and didat* knew until K waa all over who Ike Uune finalists ware. Tba secretary ef state said tba law setting an tha Board of Control sated Hat fa “shall a*t fa aim Junction with, but at all timsa un­ der and subject to the control and supervision of, the State Board of Education." He said the matter could have bean K illed months earlier if the Board of Control had called the Board of Education tn for a Joint meeting. Tba “ Alligator" said Use Board of CoatroTs funcUona should be replaced with a trustee group com­ posed of educators of both state and national rlputs. In an editorial by Editor Art Smith of Bradenton, tha paper took tba board to task for Ita squabble in tba hunt for a new president, asked that tba story around Use controversy ba inrasligatod, and called for sa<*nL to secret sessions j Weather Fartfy etoody through with widely scattered shower* 3«t unlay and la (noth and rrntral pnt (Inna Ihli aflernnon and tonight warmer central portion thin altn J FRIDAY. MAR('II 2.'., 1955 AKworialrd Prows lea n ed W ir* No. 1M j *? i Secretary Analyzes Canadas Proposal ed with earless and negligent driv*ng. He ivaa identified aa Jnmea Richard l.nney Jr., 3D. of 2100 Forest Hill RiL, Jacksonville. Damage to Fancy's car waa esti­ mated at 5176. The front bumper, grill, radiator and fan of the ve­ hicle were damaged, Other vehicle* involved in the 11:15 a, m. accident were n IPf*3 Dodge truck driven »y i hallos William Willet*. 26, police officer, of 335 Fairmont Ud., Daytona Reach, and a 195.1 Ford sedan dri­ ven by Mile* Oliver Thornburg, 63, salesman, of 1110 Cumberland Ave., Gastonia, N. C. O T T A W A (/T V - F o r e i g n The truck sustained only 510 Si*(Tt>ln,y I,ester I* Penrscfli damage, but damage to Thorn­ Hit.va Collatin'.* m u llne.<3 tn burg's car wa* estimated at $350. ■*t;iiul lay the I'nitetl State.* itt The front and rear bumper*, body a m a jor war line.* not extend and grill of the car were damaged. to a "I’ lniteil" conflict o v s r Thornburg and hU wife, 40, were shock victim*, but they declined to the Xat innalist-hchl I'll incss go to the hotpital, coastal island*. Patrolman Arnold William*, inHut lie warned (he House o f vestigating iiHiirr, said Willet* ('iitmnotH yestcriiav Dial h * .nut Thornhillg had stopped in the fear* even “ tiiniled interven­ northbound lane of traffic to wait tion" by the United Slate* in Iht for the traffic light to change. defense of (Jiiemny ami the Malsus Thornburg's car was behind Wil“ might have a chain reariinn'* lcta* truck. which would bring * wot Id war In­ I-aney came north on Park Ave.. volving Canada. the officer said, and although the ATTEND PASSION PI,AY— Members of Hie Kivvnnis Club nnd Ihcir wives are shown Pearson’s remarks, opening s Jacksonville man applied hi* nhmtnl a elm rlcm l bus which look (hem to the Passion Play at Lake Wain* Iasi night. foreign policy debate, were largobrake*, he wa* unable to slop hi* (Staff Photo) ly a re *t.item cut and clarificatim car because of speed and Ihu wet of a speech he made in Toronto pavement. Hi* ear hit the rear 'larch It in which to* said? of Thornburg's carl knocking It 1. Thai it "would lie unthinkable" into Willet*' truck. for either Canada nr the United States to be neutral if Die other was fighting “ a orator war is which it* very exi*tenc« were at stake." 1 That “ certain United Stale* commitment*, those lor instanc* WASHINGTON (/P)— The UniVil Stales im,l Russia ary f a r m I n a n ACCfl d*svili»|>iuir rival ihmcv c’unprtijfii,*, Them may upur * U l l l i L v u l l H j j I I i covering help tn Chi.iny Kai-shek :i|»ir the ntnve in Kurmuaa amt curia in Chines* toworil » Hi;,' Kuttr I (reign mini-ter cdiiferviu e Less Hulncr wa* named presi­ coastal islands, have nut been ac­ months lirnee. dent .t . I Gin Seliioah and Hnv Par- cepted by u* " While Soviet bf linvit r may l>u tli'rijriit’il for propuKkiiiltt tin were chosen a* dtieclor* of Ihe Thai failure to agree with Ih* , kepi a at 1) S .S' in- lie- MiIlford National Farm la>att \**o United Stales on Formosa and Ih* Pk'KNOS AIRES, A r*;r:,"ir i * ucnl * .ti.-u | . i meeting-yesterday at coastal elands “ is not the sam* Tinman'Catholic education jilti.ori. w r.eMOr The v.llt V toe iiiili Club in Orlando thing a* .aaydos that Kiev may not ties have denied government want to come to sorfie agreement*.! The Lake-Orange NFI.A al-o par- involve us. And it Is certainly not charges that some Argentine Ca­ The diplomatic maneuveringj tieipaied in the meeting the same thing as saying that they tholic school* eollrcted government could be the Cotd war buttle of Die JFerguson. Florida regional do not concern u» " money fraudulently. ( manager fm the Federal Land The foreign secretary said hit year. The accusations, made by the , I Hank, Columbia, S. (’ ., outlined Toronto speech had xmined mis­ le -1\lent Eisenhower gave new tl.1)(llf(k, „ 1(,.rj(.x ..... rh4lu,., minister of education yesterday, understanding, hut that lie did not impetn* yesterday tn talk of an praixal standard*. struck a new blow at efforts to mean "that whene'er the United eventual meeting with the head* of end month* of utrifp between the Ferguson al*o told of pendine pro­ Statps i* engaged iri any kind of stale ol ltu**ia Britain, France church and President Juan D. Pevisions for increasing maximum LONDON ,P — Britain angrily and itt i t r y ratling in liiparli*an amount of loan, to individual* and war. we ale at war." ron’s regime. "It certainly does not mean that The Superior Council of Catholic accused Soviet Deputy Foreign gioupr of i ourretMmi.it trader* for corporation* and reviewed the land we mu I participate in llmilml <>r Education in a statement Inri Minister Andrei Gromyko toduv "1 loin It next week House members bank loan system peripheral wars," he told th« nifiltl said all Catholic school* will a “ grov. breach of secrecy rule.*" Wednesday and senators Tliur*The vice pre*idenl of the Sanford House. day. • governing the five power disarma­ submit evidence to disprove the NFI.A is (' D. Nelson dr , Titus­ ment conference in *es*ion here. charges. The announced purpo-e i« to talk ville, anti the other director is W. Ihe foreign Offlre. in on -about foreign pulley. The While 11 Mrllride, Sey die An Education Ministry an­ nouncement accused ft:> church unusually strung *t.nlrnutit, con House said Dicre could hardly help The farm loan association* are school* of defrauding Die govern­ tlemned Gromyko for looking de­ hut he discussion of Hm call by owned by eflru* growers, rattletails of tho conference to » Ta*s ment of more than four million Sen George (IHJa) fog a lop level men. truck farmer* and other agrt peso* ($300,000). It said * commit correspondent in I/ordim before Big Four meeting, perhaps this cultural enterprises, tec had been act up to investigate leaving yesterday for Stockholm year. Ki.scnhuwcr left open the |misthe charges and decide which and Moscow. Tea* is the Russian (ilnlity of such a session at his GENEVA, Swirirriaml r — T» schools may ronlinue to receive a news agency. new* confer cnee Wednesday. While influential S w i s s newspaper subsidy from the government. A spokesman *aid repeated So­ sticking In a demand for prior evtclaimed today there exists a idle The announcement raid the viet teaks from the conference doner of Soviet go**,! faith. from the late President Roosevr schools collected slate aid to pay "show clearly that ltir,*in I* all TAMPA IT-State Atly. James making dent amis on Switrerlan rin the Russian side. Foreign nonexistent teachers, collected for out for propaganda and not for Minister V. M Molotov last night M MrFtvrn has suggested to Gov. “ not far front Mulin'* demand more hours of teaching Ilian their talk* which might make progress." Invited Austrian CliMircIlur Julius Collins that all legal action* in Ihe on hi* allies tn force a marc staffs acluslly put in, charged ex­ Moscow ratlin carried a Tax* In­ Raali In Morrow to negotiate on involved affairs of Die Overseas through Switzerland." cessive fee* or were guilty of uther terview with Gromyko early today remaining provisions of an Atu- Toll Highway lie clr&ncd up. Both newspaper*, the Ba*lc “ abuses and irregularities." in which he disclosed details of a trial! peace treaty. Hie Russian* Collins asked McKwrn what he Narhrirhten, Liberal Dernnccali Savelt plats supposedly aimed at last mfinth began talking about thought should be the next step and Hie Tat of Zurich. Indopemlcn' bringing about world disarmament much cnillcr troop withdrawal for the stale to lake in the matter. railed on the Swiss government t In both nuclear and conventional than they had Indicated esrlfer Brook* Bateman, ousted general reies»e Dip alleged lellsr in vieweapons. Ihry would agree to. manager of Die old toll road; and of American publication of th Gromyko, wim until yesleivlay Alnnro Cothron, a contractor, were Yalta taiord “ If they ahrady have slatted i wax chief Soviet delegate at the arnuitteri of five charge, of stealing Love, friendship and loyally America In hate Die sins of ih talks, accused the West ol attempt­ BLOCK CACHES WRECK $18.7U2 by padding machinery and should be the “ guiding stars" of past, there is something in Ihi PASADENA. Calif, 'r — Mrs. work voucher*. life, County Judge Hotuhotdnr ing to “ pursue, a* before, an arma­ Nine charges against Dm two field in Switzerland to catch u said this week In talks to *tuilrnla ments rate" and block nuclear dis­ Doris D. Morse was driving with armament. her 3 year-old daughter when one were dropped by John Marsh, Dade nn *' Die llasler Narhrirhten stir at three school*. Russia is meeting with the United of the child's toy blocks rolled off County solicitor named by Acting "There should he a letter of Prei Judge llousholdar explained the States, Britain, France and Canada the sent and lodged under Die Gov. John* to prosecute the two ident Roosevelt tn the Enter/ winkings of the court and mid tha in a renewed srs*|on nl Ihe I) N brake pedal, t'nalde to remove il, McKwen also slid the Mate Road Council of the summer of IK I i tha children: “ I want you to f<wl exi.leiice containing tetnarkah! that I at all times want to ho of Disarmament Commission subroni Mr* Morse turned the ear into a Department i« looking into the demands, whose essence lay no status of a civil *ml tiled liy the help to you." IU invited them to mlttee. The talks were arranged driveway and crashed through far fiom Stalin'* demands nil lit di*euas their problem* with him. last October at the U.N. General wooden fence before Ihe vehicle roail hoard under Johns >eekiog to allies to force # march throng Assembly. It was agreed Die talks shipped. Neither she nor Ihe childl recover alleged overpayment* for lie spoke at tha Negro seliool SwiUi-rlainl." I contracting work done hy Cothron. at Midway, at Grooms Academy, should lie kept strictly serret in whs Injured. the hope more progress could he and at Lyman School. Judge llousholder said he plann­ achieved that way. ed to continue his juvenile educa­ tion program in other schools neat week. DAYTONA JlEAni IP -The FlnrIda I'llifcn* Milk Committee. * 'HAMI ,!*—A Miami policeman bit* of treasured chorulale. group organised here this week NEW ORLEANS r - Aaron “ When we were on th* plane with the aim of abolishing tha Kahn, Ihe Philadelphia e r i m e return'd yesterday from Germany buster who >rt out two years agn with ins 77 year old mother in-law jcoming bark, she pulled out a beat- State Milk Commission, lari night VONTICKLLO. Ky. ur - Four to investigate New Orleans police. who had been living behind the up cigar rite ami gate il to me." drafted a petition which it hopes sets of twins sat nn the steps of wssln j*Tftfriay. scrvinV a in-day' Iron Curtain said the bur'y veteran nf tJ year* will draw enough signature* tn the Wayne County Courthoun* yes­ »tnl<*!l€§ forcontempt ofthe grand Iticnard A McFarland »ani Mr*, on the Miami force “ Somebody achieve that goal. Anna Am hr w n Mill MimcvUiat had given it to her in Berlin and terday. awaiting Ihnr tegular jury. Only about 20 person* atterded eherkup by tbs Health Depart­ Kohn was *cntrnred when he re daied by Die sudden transition from she saved it fur me " the campaign mapping meeting in life under the Russian heel after McFarland's trip was the culmi­ subuiliati South Daytona but Tom ment. fused In reveal his informants nation of month* of saving amt Varner, Port Orange grocer whose Hie youngsters, aged 8. 7. 4 and As City Councilman Fred Cassl- 10 years In East Berlin. t, belong to Mrs. Rosie l.ce Belt. hry put it. th* cily spent $8(1.000 Mr*. Aschc, frail and gray-haired planning hy htm and his wife who milk iirense was nrderrd suspended 33. Barrier, Ky., who has had 11 for the probe anil “ the only per­ wa* stopp'd by Russian guards si Is a matron in llic Hade County tki das s for selling milk below prices fix«-J by the commission, children In her It years of mar­ son who Is going to Jail Is the she crossed into West Berlin but Jail. was allowed to go through. Armed with only a smattering said he has four page* of names riage. investigator.” "Th* told her she could go be­ of German picked up from his of persons who voluntarily rallrd “ And that," she said. “ Is cause she was old and useless to Austrian born wife and at th* Cni- him to say they will help fight th* enough." them." McFarland sard. "But they vcriity of Miami, plus a letter of commission. She has had five sets of twins, confiscated what she was carry­ introduction from 11. K Sen George but the firstborn, at well as her ing." Smather* and 18 days of vacation only single child, died. STUDENT NEEDS AID When Mrs. Asrh* greeted ner lime, h* left March 12. AFTER WIFE LEAVES A pistol was stolen from his daughter. Esther, whom slie hadn't McFarland stayed with hli wife’s BOULUKK, Colo J*—A grad*PENSION MAT BAISE WASHINGTON I* - Modal of automobile at fhe Mar-Lnu Motel seen' since the end of World War sunt and uncle in West Berlin while at* student applying for a sebufa llunor winners would gel a >100- today, Ed Simpson reported to City II, she proudly gav* her a small rutting through the matr of rule* arship at the Univariity of CoWa-month tax-free pension under a Police. . » packagr of bread she had carried and regulations. If* finally got a rado waa asked to stale hi* pri*visitin’* pass (or Mrs. Asehe which cipal reason for Deeding asaitaoep. bill unanimously approved by (be Simpson Identified the pistol as a all the way from Berlin. House Veterans Affelra Committee. German Dryfus 32- calibre automa­ “ 1 got It for yon—it was nary entitles her tn stay In this country He wrote: “ My wif* sad I KB They bow get a month after tic. lie said it was taken from the expensive," ah* told Mr*. McFar­ for six months. After that, aba May now separated, which hat U Ifay Meek f a flora artrout 4 fata u i . __ land. Ufar purw «1m jm MbR s fa« Offers Limits Are Told Pearson Remarks Clarify Speech Three Sanford Men U. S., Reds Develop Chosen Directors Catholic Officials Rival Peace Drives Deny Argentina's Government l>>sh tiriioiii Align Accuses Gromyko Of Gross Breach Swiss Newspapers Say Letter Exists From Late FDR Clean-Up Urged By State Attorney Judge Housholder Addresses Students Five Sets Twins Enough Says Mom Crime-Buster Kohn Serving Ten Days Ed Simpson Reports Pistol Is Stolen •4 ■4- .u* ^ v,4« Policeman Back From Germany With Aged Mother-ln-LavJ Milk Committee Drafts Petition �a Page 3 T O T BANFORP O TRAT.P F t! Mar. 2*. 1955 AU Church Notices must be pre-tented et The Herald office by 10 s. m on the dry before publication. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J' W Parhsm, pistnr. Car. Fourteenth SC, Oik Are. Sundey School 0:43 e. tn. Morning Worship Sendee 11:00 a m. Ttiinlnc Union 6:30 p. a . It's e limily affair. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. ■'Come thou with us snd we will do thee good." TUB FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OVIEDO Rev. Lout* Dsv, Minister •:45 i.m. Euedsy School. ~ Welcome. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CBURCR 12th and Laurel Ave. Rev. C. W. Marshall, raitor Sunday 0:t3 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p m. C. A. Service. 7:45 p m. Ev»ngeliltic Rally. Wednesday 7:43 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study. Join the happy, singing people at ill services. You are welcome. THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION­ ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Park Ave. at Fourteenth Sb THE FREE METHODIST Pastor, David t>. Carnelix CHURCH Sunday School and Morning Cor. W. Fourth ft. !au»ri Ave. Worship Combined Service 9:43 e. O. Eldon Kline. Minister m. to 11:30 e. m. "Worship Period Sunday School 0:43 a. m. begins et 10:40 a, m." Morning Worship 10:45 a. m. Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:30 Evening Worship 7:30 p. in. p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 Evening Service 7:43 p. tn. f . m. Wednesday Mid-Week B i b le Study 7:43 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD French Ave. and 23nd St. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. W. Henderson, Pastor CHULUOTA Wetter A. Roulb Jr., Pastor Sunday School 0:45 a, m. Sunday School 10 a.tn. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Morning Worship Servl Mid-Week Servico Tuesday 7 30 Sermon by the pastor. p. re. ____ _ orsfilp Sendee T:30 Evening Worship Bar Young People Service Thure­ p.ra. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:JO te r 7:10 p. m. p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST LAKE MART BAPTIST tod BE end Elm Ave. CHAPEL ! Ralph Brewer Jr. Minister fendsy Like Mary, Fla. Bible School 10:00 a, m. Pastor — Rev. H. A. Frith Jr. Worship 11:00 e. m. Sunday School 0:46 a.m. Worship 7.30 p. m. Morning Worship 11:00. Vueiday Training Union 6:80 p.a. Ladies' Bible dess 3:30 p. a . Evening Worship 7:10. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:10 p.a. Prpytr msetlng 7:30 p. re. FIRST CHURCH OF SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH THE NAZARINE • East 27th Street "Sanford's Singing Church" W. L. Stephen*. Paator Corner of Second And Maple Milton KLggenbcthm R. H. Speer Jr., faitor Sudsy Behoof Bup^rintenikai Sunday School would be a good Wsicoree to the church. Sunder School 10 a.re. ‘ Tee-breaker" for you to attend Morning Worship 11 a.re. church services. The friendliness Evening Worship * p.m. of God's house snd the lovablePray* Msetlng Wednesday • ness of little children li an In­ »•». spiring atmosphere. Come and ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN . seo for yourself this Sunday at Sb Lake'* Lutheran—In Glevle 9:30 a. m. George Pittard H Su­ ( u s r Oviedo), the Rev. Stophen perintendent. If. Tuhy, pastor. Morning worship Rev. Robert H. Spear Sr. will be speaker this Sunday et both the morning worship and evening B f t r a f i u f K i g evangelistic services which begin ZAU elementary gride* end kinder­ at 10:45 and 7:30, respectively. garten), MoruUy throefh Friday, A treat Is in store for you as you hear this pioneer of religious work present God’s word la hie own unique way. % Dick Reasbottoin wffl'iMk lead* LUTHERAN CHURCH lag .the congregation M hymns OF THE REDEEMER of the church end a apodal Invi­ tation U extended to enjoy the ■ n J b .f H r a a .'S Sunday School 0:13 a.m. evening slngsptratioB. Church Service 10:30 e at. NPI and NJ8 meet eceh Sunday at t:4l p. m. and Prayermeetlng CHURCH OF GOO It held each Wednesday at 7:45 of PROPHECY I p. a . 3MJ Eire Ave, Bltbop A. W. Stover, The public 1* Invited to attend all these sendees. Really they ire held ter your benefit so wo shall be looking for you. 7:30 p.m. EvanielleUe How. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening f » FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Vice, VjLB. Leader Joe Muse. 1:30 p.a. Thursday Women's Miltoo H, Wyatt, Minister M w w w Band Leader, Mrs. A. Rickard O. Knight, As**. Minister •:4S Church School. A Class for every age. 11:M A. M. Morning Worship EEKNEZER METHODIST Sermon: "Religion By Proxy" CHURCH Rev. Wyatt. .CU irb Heights '. Edward Murfln, Faelat 6:00 F. H. Methodist Youth Fel­ day School io «. a .—OHlowship Supper. rd E. Johnson, superintendent Till P. M. Vesper Muale 'eaehlng Service 11 a. a . 7:80 P. M. Evening Worship Y F l p . re.. l Her. Knight. meeting, Thursday, Tttt StKirBP1*** xzz. t:M pja. 31:06 A. M. Mental Worship Solos 1 Siw TheMeetar’ WO. N n. Held* Felds Anthem - ' “R h e Puttees* Van da Water . Channel Choir with idee by Mn. Chart** WSkto end He­ bert S. a.m. tonics M ia O e li7 lK ^ S jS k w l le v . A- O. McImS . Miniate t:4l A. M. Sunday School 10:50 A. M. The Session meets for Prayer In the leesIce cr la Churdeh Itnmry so:tf —U :00 Seek Sunday Morning ter child t Meotfei reh rp to flun.peon. H‘ P /m P 6:86-P. M. Pioneer FeDomUp 6:1# P. M. Senior * * PeQew. Anthem —"Now The Day la Over" Barnby Pioneer Choir Sermon Rev Mclonls f ir s t b a p t ist church Park Avrnue it Sixth Street W. P. Brooks, Jr., Plitor John L. Miller, Minister ot Edu. Ruth E. Archer. Director of Music “ We’ve Saved A Place For You” Early Morning Service 8:43 A. M. Sermon W. P. Brooks, Jr. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. •'We provide for every mem­ ber of (he family Sunday School-Father Molher, Sister, Brother, andthe Baby, Too. Cme With Your Family". Morning Worship f Broadcast over WARR)11:00 A. M. Sermon W. P. Brooks, Jr. Trilnlnf Union (note change In hour) 6:45 P. M. "Training Union Is a Family Affair." Come visit with us to­ night. Kurssry for children under « years. Evanlng Worship (note change Of hour) 8:00 P. M. Sermon W. p. Brooks, Jr. Fsllowihlp Hour after the Even­ ing service tn tha Memorial Educational Building. WWa wfOl have a Blngiplration under the direction of Miss Ruth Archer. Wednesday Evening Servico 7 P.M. Nursery open at ell services far the imsll children. Earphones for the hard-ofbearing. Welcome CW V v W \ V \ \ IM m CHURCH OF CHRIST Snd St. end Btm Ave. Ralph Brewer Jr., Evtagellpt Sundey Bible Study 10:00 a. tn. Morning Worship 11:00 a. Evening Worship 8:00 p. tn. Wsdntpdey Bible Study 8:00 p. tn. Thursday Ladies Class 0:30 a. tn. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH John R. Golden. Minister Sunday 9:46 a. m. Bible School , 10:60 a. m. Worship and Com­ munion. Sermon—The Christian's Via}on S:80 p. m. CM Rbo tad 0. Y. F. meetings 7:30 Evsning Worship A Ser­ mon—“Trends toward Union" Friday ^U turallj* tbey>e pleated about their firttfcankBfeb. TtiU ts aoraethfng theyVe managed together. TheyVe ■trad fer tile thing* they want, and also {nr that "rainy.day." meeting end dinner at a a v a a p. m. Ur. Golden has returned from a trip to Illinois and will preach both morning end evening. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. I0« East Second Street Sunday school 8:00 a. »• Sunday Church Sendee U:00 a. as. 8:00 p. m. Wednsedey Testimony Misttagl Free Reeding Room 104 S. Park Avenue Second Fleer. Open Monday through Friday (real 18:80 to 4:80 p. m. Tha eeoentUUy epiritual nature eg ell the* la real aad eternal will be emphasised at Christian Sen vises on Sunday hi the Looiea Sermon entitled “Reality*. Among tha eeleettoas to bo read from "Selene* aad Health with Key to the Scripture*" b - u ‘ “ Baker Eddy will be the f< (888:87-19)1 "Reelitv is harmontoot, tarmuteWe, dlvtpe, stomal. NetMag uatotottuel ran ba reel, hemoatoae, ev Warael." ‘ The following peseago will ba read from the Bible (Ptalma Mi 4-8)i "For tha wa^d eg the Lord ia right) end all Me w*rb* ere 4«te la truth. He toveth rtobtoeosai and Judgment! tha earn la full tha foedaee* eg the Lerd." The Geldea Test la freei Paalma m i i t l , U )i "flawed art then, O Lead: tagah we thy eta- It’l wise to tare for a talny day." But !t*s alao wise to reltta$t>er that drought can be ju it as devastating as rain . . . particularly aeiritual drought 'Faith i t the balahee you’ ll find in your spiritual bank^oefc. Itletofnething that you can renew, something that you jCtu add to, and something that w ill pay you Immeasurable dividends. W here else can such faith be renewed and devel­ oped then hi the House o f the Lord—you r Church? THE'CHURCH FOR ALL. ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church U the greatest {actor on earth for the building cl eharactor, and good citizenship. Il U a storehouse ol spiritual values. Witheul a strong Church, natthsr democracy nor civilization eon survive. There ore four sound reasons why every person should attend service* regularly end support the Church. They are: (11 For hie • n sou. (1) far his children's sake. (3) Far the sake ol hie eoauegnlty and nation. (4) For the sake ol the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church n g » larly and nod your Bible daily. C h p e Time ta ftp Ip |«|n|r fubKpRpd Each Week In the Sanford Herald witji t^ie Approval of the Seminole County Miniatedal Aaiodationf and is Sponsored by the Following Buslnesa Eatablishmente: m ^ A fr u o r r t n / m i O A STA TE B A N X LA N K T D t Y C L IA K X a S f S U M A l C OOKCSETE PIPE CO. K i’Satsaznz eut eg thr tote." K AETESBOa 7:80 P. M. graving Worship IV* J H D f V R E A L T Y GOSPEL MEETING pu,,■ « % . 1 * *5*,}. -■&r*■ *'if+l.i* ■" v •■'** CH U RCH O F CH R IS7 4* LMAVE. mm �•AJ 1. Syngman Rhee To Be 80 Tomoi Is Awarded $7,000 ■ ■ g rv r The Walter J. Bumi family of Elizabeth. N.J., had asked dam­ age* for injuries received when 1 plane crashed near their home on Dec. 18, 1852. One engine caught flrp toon aft­ er the takeoff from Newark for Miami and 46 penons aboard were killed. Burns *atf he was working In Ai* yard when the plane crashed t£nd was struck on the head by a piece of metal and ihnwered with gasoline. His wife said she was knocked lo the floor of her home and her hack and hip injured. Burns fold tha Jury that prior to the crash his daughter; Patricia, now 20. had undergone treatment for mental Qlnesa and was recov­ EVANGELIST BUDDY TUCKER o f Des Moines, Iowa, will ering at home. conduct n city and county wide revival in a big tenl to be erected at the corner of Park Ave. and 251 It St„ across from the Foodmnrt, starting Monday. March 28. Mr. Tucker is known ns the Evangelist or the Gospel Faith Ilnur and, with his wife, will he henrd over WIIOO, Orlando, each morning at 11:00 o'clock, Monday through Friday. The services here will start promptly at 8 o’clock nightly and a cordial invltation to attend Is extended to all. HURRY 1 HURRY » CONTEST EN D S A P R I L 1 5 t h BEAGLE PUPPY ■mr; Additional Church News WANTS JAYWALKING TICKET PORTLAND, Ore. (.P — M. T. Tlllotson, 65, told the desk icrgcant he wanted a ticket for jay­ walking. Then he went out, jay­ (Continued From Page Two) walked and eamc back and got School using the "New World hi* ticket. He explained that a Translation of the Hebrew lady friend had been cited for jay­ Scripturei” 8:30 Service Meet­ walking and was afraid to attend ing. the traffic violator* school atone. Sunday SEOUL (.ft—You would think that an 80-year-old man who was head of his country’* government on that particular birthday would consider his life a great success. Not President Syngman Rhee of the Republic of Korea. Rhee. who will be 80 tomorrow (cels he has realized only partial success because North Korea still is' occupied by the Communists “ 1 hope and pray that we may liberate our people in North Korea before it is too late and they are all indoctrinated by the Commu­ nists" Rhee told us in an inter­ view, The white-haired President re­ ceived us in his study at Kyung Mu Dai, Korea's White House. He seemed completely recovered from a recent prostate gland operation and was in excellent spirits. He looked better physically than in years. The peppery old President ex­ pressed these views: 1. Britain is not atiU-CommunisL It has changed. “ I do not w'ant to be compared to such a great man as Prime Minister Churchill, who is also 80. Churchill may havp been a Communist fighter once, but he is different now. 1 don’t under­ stand him any more " 2. The United States "should turn loose Chiang Kai-shek (of National­ ist Chino) and Syngman Rhee The sooner the better. 1 hope Secre­ tary Dulles is considering this." 3. Japan should “ make lip her mind which side of the strret she is going to walk down. We can never make friends with the Jap­ anese so long as they are trying to be friendly with the Commu­ nists." Rhee probably will go' down in history as one of the most contro­ versial figures of his time in Asia. Surely he has been stubborn, un­ predictable and adamant. He is one of the most loyal friends the United States ever had. The only thing he ever threat­ ened to do was start the Korean War up again all by himself in the Far East Command would just give him enough gasoline and bul­ lets Rhcc's pet peeve with Britain Is that the British rccogmrc Commu­ nist China. Then there is Japan, which once held Korea. Rhee’s gunboats seized Japanese fishermen who crossed the disput­ ed Rhre line, in some places so miles from the coast of Korea, All efforts to get the two old neigh­ bors' differences settled g have failed Rhee was absent from Korea so long, fighting against Japanese control of his country, that he had the experience of becoming a leg­ end in his lifetime in his own land. In 161)7 he was jailed for heading an independence movement He broke out and was recaptured. In «H<> rr*t fl'- ypiirs he was confined and tortured to the point of death. He left Korea in 1W>4 when he got out of prison to serk aid and recognition for his country. The next 41 years he returned to Korea only once. He came back for IT months after hi* graduation from Prince­ ton University in 1910. By then Korea had been annexed by Japan after years of rule by a king whom Rhee had considered a puppet san to rd her a l p r r l. Mj i . 25, 1!»53 Page .1 tip a! tt*MAL radio-TV itation and .«'>■ home by t,x: or tha fchcr f.1 il; r.ir TVir Bureau of Stand* arils i> almost alviay? good for a tax: ride home A: ransrru nt- for a photograph veto a hi! difficult • lie :*n'l here," t.ic smes at Urn Shcr residence aaid. “ .May I fell him who called?'1 e who see It FT CLOTHES POUND ’ ’. V '” 1 hi. DALLAS .r—Mrs. Minnie Keem '* kr'’ reported he.inng screams shortly .dter >eeing i buy on 1 Trinity '.m routed finer dam Officer* dragged for im shows 1 body but found none. They di.t find •» l2->car-old who hadn't been *i inngx to to loot \t hi* home liter found c» rrythlng M'ppmg wet clothe.* Oh no. he »aid, t would he hadn't been fishing. Thom I i< treat clothe* j it wrt Sunday, when thcra was no school Galbraith Seeking To Be Admitted As Mental Case MCAl.ESTER. Okla. tri-An at­ torney for Dr, Ben T Galbraith, charged with murder of his wile ami three children, said Wednesday that a letter found in the tuc swept home where they died will he the basis today (or an order seeking his committal lo a mental hospi­ tal. Atty. Willard Smith, a brntherIn law ot the 34-)ear-old heart >perialist. said an application to send the defendant to Eastern State Hospital at Vinita will be filed in District Court, Galbraith pleaded innocent at his arraignment Wednesday and waiv­ ed preliminary hearing. The letter si as not addressed to anyone hot said in part“ Despair, frustration, restless­ ness All this haunts and tantalizes Rebuild your IN N ERSPRIN G M ATTRESS O N E W E E K arfnry Fstcial O N L Y After 8:30 Cat! Bud Bamberger, Managar, 43-J Corner Imt and Magnolia Phone 1232 Fret- I'irk I 'p and D eliver? 3:00 p. ni. Watchtower Study 7:30 p. in.- Cungtcgulion Book Study uaing the "New Heavens and a New Earth." Important world wide Bible lec­ ture Sunday April 3— "Chriatendom or Chrlatlanity— which one la the Might of the world?" Im­ mediately following the lecture there will be the release of a booklet on an important Bible eubject- Thie will happen almulUnaously In upward* of 15,000 con­ gregations of Jehovah'* wltneaiea world wida. The booklet I* to be released In ten different language* Seat* frea — No collection* taker All are Invited to attend. PRIZE PUPPIES GIVEN In Superior Suo's BIG NEW CONTEST Horo Is How to Win IF* easy! Out hurry —this aonletf closes April 15th. So boy* and girts, enter Superior Sue’s big nows confest at once. Win on* of tho 90 8ne, pedigreed beagle puppies given m prizes. Each Baagte puppy b pedi­ greed, at least 9 months old. In An* condition and will have Ameri­ can Kennel Club registration papers. CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Park Ave. and 21th 8L J, Bernard Root, Minister Sunday School 6:30 Wholly apart from Ita religious value, th# Bible is th* one Bonk that no Intelligent perron who wishes to come In contact with th* world of thought can afford to ba ignorant of. It I* In Itself a liberal education. Modern art and litemlura ara permeated with It Claaat* fo r . all age*. Thla la a chanea for the whole family to go aomewhere together. Join Dr. Enamlnger’a Dlaeuaalnn Class and learn to know thr Bible. Morning Worship 11:00 Sermon: "The Rediscovery of Bln" w .TJ1 SANFORD SEVENTH-HAT ADVENTIST CHURCH All you have to do It go to the 700 Elm Ave. W. J. Oetman. Minister nearest store telling Superior Ice Cream. Get a free Superior Ice Sabbath School (Saturday) 8:30 Cream contest blank.' Then road very easy contest rvWe and tend Worship Hour 11:00 a. m.—"What your entry. Thera b nothing to Think ya of Christ?" buy —no boa tope —no wrappen Wednesday 7:30 p. m.— “ Seven Epistles of Christ to Hi* Church.** Day School 700 Elm Ave. Monday through Friday 8:00 a tn.—2:80 p. m. e 2*50 VALUE A cordial welcome I* extended to all to coma and worahlp with 4U t / M ic i (O V caftAi If Gom I Feed for Iv ory b u d / Tha ward far Rna km Oman b iupmriar. Buy ig ^Hmij * t " ^ •OnU ^ WU H| IM HOLT CROSS CHURCH (Episcopal) Rev. H. Lytttetew Zimmerman R. D. Rector Pasaiea Sunday 8:00 a. m Holy Eucharist 8:15 Family Berries and Church School 11:00 Morning Prayer and Ser­ mon Services through the week: Monday through Thursday and Saturday— Holy Communion— 7:80 a. m. Wednesday— Evening Prayer, Li­ tany and Sermon— 8(00 ,p. tn. Friday—Holy Communion—0:30 n. re. Friday— Churrh School Lenten Berries— 8:80 p. m. Friday—Bacteria Study Class— 1:00 p. m. Saturday— Sacrament of Pen- GOP GROUP SUPPORTS ■ILK-VENDING MACHINES WASHINGTON UP — Tbs Senate Republican Policy Committee baa voted unanimously to support a movo to put mUk-vondliis ms- ri THE MOST FAMOUS FACE POWDIR IN THE WORLD “ A ir Spun" is the fighfect powder you ever put on a puff. Spreads easily ond coven evenly, adding the final touch of perfection to your makeup. " A ir Spun" conceals skin imperfectiom-never sinks info the crevices and lines of your face like ordinary face powders. O nly "A ir Spun" lends a velvety finish, subtle color and flawless look to your skin. Gives you more glamour, more lasting beauty than you ever had from face powder before. N o wonder "A ir Spun" Face'Powder is and has been for many years the largest selling face powder in the world. PLUS A FULL SIZE FLACON OF COTY TOILET WATER! The world's finest fragrances in a beautifully-styled flacon that's gold and .glittering in your purse or on your boudoir table. So delightful for afterbath use, to freshen*up with during the day, or to add a touch of your fovorito Coty fragrance before your evening out. Choots from four groof Coty fragrances t bad rated against tea machine*. . 1 1 1 1 1 PLUMBING L ' AI MANT • E ME R A U D • EEE8KY HEATING l TOUCHTON’S DRUG COMPANY i 1 ! 1 \ i ; / M. G . H O D G ES W ELLS r BAGLA ROAD D R IL L E D — P U M P S ~ PHONE 7M P h on e 325 • 1 8 �h i ’ T. ten hi? Nat Flo whl of Gla ,« abe thU Let Ml net *a» cut ii kM MU to oth ho Ir? In be i brt ae< i boi IsU prt Cl l wh an e*l ill 1 out Fci OU1 wr vit cut Vic India: Past To Prerfcnt Since India's emqrglnjr a* uii Indepen* dent potter, the development of hfl govern* menl haa been watched b.v both the West and end the Kant. The task facing India today la to unite in tvorknblo form the Ea»tern heri­ tage nnd the Wcatcfrt ’example. Sometimes the combination may be bnf* fling. A forceful example that disturbs many observers Is that along with the new demo­ cratic trend <n Indian politics the old caste system still exists and threatens to mono­ polize the political structure. Candidates for public office are nominated from ‘ 'accept­ able" cartes and the Brahmins yet remain in virtual authority. Uncomfortable as this rigid ordaining of life may seem to Americans the stratifica­ tion is presently working in favor of demo­ cracy. The communists are having a difficult time bucking the aystem and in Andhra, the (largest stronghold of Indian communism, the electoral struggle between the ruling Congress party and the Communists was largely a matter of caste rivalry. What India recognizes Is the need for a blending of ideologies adaptable to the de* tnnrnls of Its own traditions. Casta will doubtless be abolished In India eventually but not through Communist-Congress party conflicts. The eventual breakdown of bar­ riers will come out of India's own methods o f blending nnd gradual adjustment. It may now seem urgent that all Aslan nation builders complete their tasks quick* ly, that India and ths East resolve their cuiturul conflicts with the West. But some o f the East's impervious pstlence Is needed in the West. I’ roblems of caste, curioelty concerning communism, criticism o f the swirling pace of the West sre all part o f the necessary selecting and discarding that goes into the creating of u nation that can be snfc in tho preservation of Its history and be socurc in Its history and be secure In its se­ lection of ths future. ______ rei The Sanford Hsrald rakiuiae satir m m * SefpMe? SH * ■ Paved With Uranium A common European notion o f America wai that Its streets were paved with gold. Even hud this been true, this would be nothing compered to. the discovery that the British have made There many roads have been found covered with an uranlum-bcar*lng sing The explanation Is that the road material was taken from old mine dumps, many of which are now found to contain uranium ore. This Is not the first time In history that "the stone which the builders rejected" has turned out to lie one worth making "the head o f the com er." tra ce 4 ran Friday, H a r e t f l f c & r TODAVTI BIBLE Speak evil o f no maiL—Tlt. I l l — Angry ' tirades are unworthy o f gentlemen and wo* men We cannot like the ways o f all men, but I wem ust not be unfair. Hatred makee us color 'blind. *» • ' ........... i The State department intended to send copies of the Yalta documents to Congress on a confidential bants. It w a s then discovered that a newspaper already had a copy of the documents ant Intended to print It. The de­ cision was then mads to release the docu­ ments to nil news media. How did one newspaper get a copy of the documents while It was still considered neces­ sary to stamp them "confidential" before sending'them to Congress? The only answer can be that i* happened through either the carolcHsncss or contrivance of someone In I position where he should have known better. Rome explanation should be given. If it wan rnrelessress then that fact should be msrie known and anurancs should be given that steps nro being taken to prevent a re­ currence. If the documents merited the con­ fidential tag placed on them they should never have found their way Into the hands of a reporter If on the the other hand, they did not morit the confidential designation then thov should never have been so labeled. The Issue Is far more Important than whether one uowspaper or reporter, gets an exelusive story. It Involves the security of secrets and the very concept of how the gov­ ernment should Inform people of what It Is doing and has dons. Legitimate government news Is not the property o f the official who knows about It. It must not be awarded on a basis of friendship or held or released to serve official purposes. If the people have a right to know what Is going on they have an equal right to expect that the Infonnatlrm will be given In an honest end stralghforward manner. The United Rtatee has gained a valuable citizen. Through naturalization, Dr. Albert Szent-Oyorgyl has becrims a citizen. He Is a nallva c f Hungary, who In 1087 won tha Nobel prize In medicine for his success In Isolating Vitamin C. He end hie wife, who be* eamn a citizen at the same time, came to this intry in ip47. Ha la now head o f tha In* Muscle Research at Wfoods Hole, S To have among Its dtlxens scientists of the caliber o f Dr. Sxent-Gyorgi Is an honor o f which any nation might be proud, His na* turallsatlon shows that, despite our Imml* rra+ion restrictions, our doors are still open to worthy and oppressed o f othsr nations. SAM DAWSON Tax Collector's V oice Rings Loud , NEW York un—r ts vets# te ths lawi Oea shews hualsnasmee is .tax collector Is heard leud is tbt deduct horn their W t Income their •land these days. And tax west- actual upturn that peer tad else ' taimiea—like chins* able March reserves set up fer expenses antici­ , weather—plague huslsasa fires pated this year. His ether allow* , sad Individual elUsSBs sUks. im Is poatpoad uatll a year later • While you srs itniISliaf with paytag ti received fa* service* services to bs be rend* .your Income tax year*. three weeks, business raaugamaet Sevretary of ths Treasury Hum­ j Is trying to guess what Issaa may ' 11a ahaad at it plana future pro phrey says these provisions will coat tbs Twasury lee mean In lost ' dueUoo and expansion sehedulsa. Hera art some tax proposal*— revenue end waste the repeal resilher by government officials ar treaatlve. Is Cessnas, Men la a suable ; businessmen or both—being talked arm that weald Ills Is npeal •bout in Washington today: . A posslbla hlks In tha IsdSfSl ibs dspMsIstM glint asses voted gasoline tax, now a cents g IStam. A retroaetlva lax collsstisa hem w a y business firms IS m i ls g •o-caUqd windfall la *S IM tSM S Ibey’vs already paid, S n l A cut la certain teas* M heal ■>,- lo r n and Individuals, tailored ft a of making tetrti a more itim tivt, a| oMea* f N F l f Ion aliowanSSS far UM early years Of a IM Mw machlM’a UJs,/d last year, and alas the partial ex­ emption of dividends from Income taxes os Individuals. 11mm propos­ als, Uhe the one te tower personal Income tax**, eno way or another, tho lower hraahats, appears Is dead for this Mialoo. The real gripe of businessmen— and many Individual! too—la that taxes an chanted so frequanUy. Businessman say they planned on the basis of last year's tax rulat, now find they may be taxed re­ troactively on last year's locoma, and face the uncertain!) of tryhis to sueas what Congress may do next year ----------- In q u iry H as M a n y D istra c tio n s HOOPAV! YOU DID IT Austlslct Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (* - Bernard nsruch's hearing aid symbolised the closing days of the Senile la qtiiry Into stock market prices. He had trouble catching what want on. Thera were plenty of dlstrscUons In the three-week inquiry and by the time Baruch testified yester­ day, ths Inquiry had besn dwin­ dling away by Itsslf. Senators Pulbrlght (D Ark) and Capehsrt (R-fnd) bad a runnlnf fight for days. Witnesses disagreed. The stock market took a 10-bUllon dollar dip and hat now started up. Fulbrlght started tha inquiry. He's chairman of the Senate BankIng Committee, which made It. He said before it started its purpose was to "determine whether the public interest Is being aaftly and wisely served." So did the Inquiry do any good? If ll did. lime wttl have to show it. Pulbrlght said II did. Capehsrt. a committee member, said It was useless If not harmful. Secretary of the Treasury Hum- APP.fMCMUM Yalta Leak A Welcome Citizen f JAMES MARLOW tlO H N ) BULL'S EYE EXPERT HAL BOYLE Don't W aste Best Y ears Brooding NEW YORK 'S'—Leaves from sn oddity almanac: Have yuu waited some of the best years of your life brooding over how many grapes II takes to make a fifth of champagne? So many vineyard visitor* asked thin question tha Taylor Wine Co rinally assigned a vintner lo find the answer, lie discovered there are S3 grapes on a cluster of Catawbas, (he variety used. A ton of fruit contained 6 500 clusters or SSS.S00 Individual grape* and pro­ duced SM fifths of ehampagns. Thus tha number of grapes in a ■Ingle bottla Is SI. But It takas STO grapes to mike • fifth of saulerna or elared. . . . Cur* are only SO grapes to a clusttr la the variety used in these wines. Remember way nack when a col­ lege boy's blggaat worry was where he could find a fob? Thai la no problem with itirdenl engineers to­ day. They art now aristocrats of the campus, Example: The Stevena Institute of Technology In Hoboken, N.J., expeeta to turn out US gradu ■tea this June, and already more than IT# Industrial firm* are sand Ins talent scouts to bid for their services. Tip to parents: Why nut ■ive your little boy a slide rule Ustead of a sled next Christmas? Success coma* In strange war* note: Denise Lor, vocalist on the Garry Moore CBS-TV program, got Into the blf money by duregtrdlnu Um advice of both her mother and her doctor. Agalnit tha wlshat of bor mother, a film costume design­ er, lbs want Into show business. While singing etmlcleiilcal num­ bers la so lee show she caught a heavy cold and developed nodules •a bor vocal chorda..A doctor ad­ vised bar lo take a vacation, rest her throat. (Instead aha kept sing­ ing. but Is a lower register. Her new vales turned out te be Just right for the m w deep-throated "pop** tunes. Now, nodules notwith­ standing, aha tarna about IUS.000 spear. Mils sge dept: At laaat wa have •sand somethin! man do better that woman: They sal • hotter breakfast. Only II par coat of white collar working girls under st­ aid < “ regularly cat a well-balanced brcakfait, according to ■ llte in­ surance company survey. Is this why buiineas women often seem short tempered? The same survey My New York Ry MEL HEIMF.R NEW YORK - Such an air of rigoi mortis encompasses Madi­ son av<*nue the ln*ldiou»ly clean and qulel iPoroughfar* filled .with advertising existing In an ■ p amen m pm pi flexible formal bounded on the south t» ths big bills of wea of cblcb they talk so endlessly all Use white clad In the absolutely must unifoim of charcoal gray — nit it often is doubted there men are human It seems they ire. Not only human — but horseplayar* as well Out ot tn.i cauldron of layouts, models ulrcruus art directors and men in pinstripe suit* and Irongray hair who tell the art directors, 'Tut so' rv Hank but that presen­ tation doesn’t gat me away down at re vnu know?" esmr word to­ day that the two-buck better* ol Madison avenua have bandtd to­ gether Not In a union, to protest the stataa. wn •vplng-taka-out of thsir better dollei - but as a corporail»* dedicated to the fascinating reposition ol running a racehorse bey've called themselves Bang­ tail Prefan ad, Im . Thera are H vf them from the pinstriped men •a Iron |ra» ball down to the har raised nayrhoaeuretlc stenograph­ ers. They aava a capital of S'O.ooo massed through gM shares, and as toon as possible they’re going to buy • hors* - who, natural]}, will be tailed Madiaoa Avenue. . { to the groups secre­ tary the IM are all wistful dreami « who have lost their deuces at Um Iraek ot with tha cigar-stand bookie Many of those cHlsens enaged to fanciful reveries wherein own ths victor of Um Belmont I custom, lead Was into the winner's circle. chines Mow Mere Is ths found that 44 per cent of the men started the day right with a good meal. Feminine cgu dept: Women long have held they are safer drivers than men, and highway statistics often bear (hem out. One reaaoa may be that they obey traffic lights belter because they can distinguish Ihc lights heller. Optometrists re port that eight per cent of all men suffer from red-green color blind ness, but only one per cent of women have this vision defect, tne reveries will come true — and If Madison avanua ever gets home n lop In Dial famous mlle-and-ahalf Hikes I want to be there to watch ISS men and women grab­ bing (or hls bridle lo haul him In­ in tha circle And can yuu Imaguts TV caster Sammy Renlck, pot always the most self-possessed •:f men (eying to gel 128 owners ip Trimi of (he cameras? II Is surprising how many big man, unquote, have the dreami. A stockholder in Bangtail, Preferred, for example ii Ben Duffy, presilent of Baden, Barton. Durstlne and Oehorne Fifty ol his bucks arc in the Is.oooo that has been earmarked for the problem of Madison Atenue (the rest of the dough Is for training expanses over tha long haul.) This Isn't really tha first such concerted effort f ronientber when I worked on a New York newapaper long ago that tb« sports writers of the journal got together and finance) the carter of a swaybacked goat (named Poundltoutby the sports-fan readers' donated them by Alfred Gwynne Vander­ bilt I don't Dunk anyone cleared a buck ob that deal except Dava Camerer. tha old Dartmouth tack,e. who recently wrote a pleasant little book about tha whole hilari­ ous deal A lot of sports writers Lit a lot of rent money on Poundy before Gene Leona look tha un­ happy basal off Uislr hands and mercifully retired him to pasture. A little talar, a flock of men about town - including. I believe, such gallants of tha bar at Twenty- feasor, suggested tourers ba forced ta pay cash la full for stocks they buy. Present government regulaJohn K. Galbraith, Harvard pro­ llons permit than to put down h A little aa SO per cant cash and *to borrow tha rest This idea was iqualcbad by Wil­ liam McC. Martin Jr., chairman of tha Federal Reserve Board. Tba market began to diva after G*lbraltk'f suggestion. Capehsrt get ■ad at Galbraith. He announced the professor had written aomethtng In 1S49 which apok* favorably of eommunba. Galbraith, denying It, said Cep*# hart htd quoted him out of context. It's uncertain whether the earnmitt** will hold any more hear­ ing*. For soma time the commit* tec attff will try to digest what was said In the* past three weeks. This INSIDE WASHINGTON WASHINGTON - Tha United ceuid not ho called one of Wash, States may ga alaag with BrlUsh Ington'a most impressive invest)* Prim* Minister Sir Winston Churc­ gallons. hill's proposal tot * Big Four par lay'after ratification of lb* Parla- the year after paying expe»*es en d. London aeeords Churchill recently pensions. , w told a House of CamniOBl member The Treasury department feeli la reply ta a question that ha that there Is no safer investment would seek a meeting with tha Rue- fof anybody's money than govern­ elan, premier, Marsha: Nikolai Bul­ ment bonds, so the trust fund cash ganin, tar Big Four talks when la invested in bonds. In effect tent genuine results seemed likely to to the government. fluw from such mftUnga. This adds to tbo MUonal debt, ad President Elsenhower has never eourae but it also mikes It unsaid llatly that ha would refuse to neressiry for the administration to take part In such talks, bul be has borrow from the banks lo pay It* never opanly welcomed tha idaa, day to-day expanses. # either. Mr. Elsenhower reportedly Ths axtra tus million could feels that any top-lava, mattings. If they failed, would be (ar wona even be uied to pay off that much of existing debt heSJ by hanks, than oo meetings *t all. rereovatlMt, and private persons, However the doer has bean left and thus, contract the moMy sup­ a rr for a possible conference at ply a lltU*. the foreign ministers' level, pro­ viding that rearmament of Wait Security - President Elsenhower Grrmsny is approved and goes may take • dramatic itap to halp through. Onca this happens. It Is ostah'lsk a bl-pqrtisas policy on sobe’leved thst the United States will mattois. Informed sources ba willing to look with favor on a curtly sav he may Mm* om or more in # Big Fout parlay of tha Mad* of flusntlsl Democrats to high govern. atalas Menl positions, possibly in tba Cab­ phrey dealt rulbrtght a blow. Ha said tha invastigatiox might ha un­ dermining publia confidence la the economy. Other witnesses Included lop man la stock exchanges, Wall Street, corporation* and tha gov­ ernment. They disagreed tven an such a basic quasUan as this: Are stock market price* too high? A couple of witnesses laid they were dangerously high. Oth­ ers, including Barneti, said they didn't know and doubted anyone also did either. Inside Washington Naw trick far tha government — The Elsenhower administration (a apparently going ta M able to pay bach a tittle of tha money the gov­ ernment baa borrowed from tha bile In recant years — about K inet Likeliest spot these sources elate. Is In the Defense deptrrment, where aa opening may bo made foi ■ responsible Democrat as secretary of om af Um military sonrleoa. Although Army Secretary Robert T Stevens contends ba te not sbout^ to resign the rumors atlU persist that he will. If ho doaa, do not bo surprised If ho te luseoodal by a Democrat There Is also talk that a Democrat may shortly bo glvaa i top-rasUag State department Governmenl Income fot trust funds will bo so great In 'SSI tbit i| will cover all Um payments from the butt fund sad - whan lent ta the government — will cover Um anticipated SI.4 bltllou deficit as well The government plana to take in about SS.T billion dollars for tho various treat aeeount* — old at* Trsifts - The White House la and survivors railroad retirement concerned- about the oqteome of and others - and wiU still hare Urn President's tarlff-cutttag ptoabout SM bUUos loft at Um sad of pam which rosette* Mm Xousq* Boor next weak. . One as Ted Huaing, Dlek Andrade, The bill, which grant* the Presi* Bob Cooildine ole. - brought a dent power te MgeUcte sew tarifffl'ly that never sot tho world afire. eutiieg agreement* with e t h e r Thar* ware, I think, about SIS countries for three mom poor* af­ a'eckholder* In that group. ter June SO. cleared th* House I can uaderatsad tha lure. A Mw way* and su m s committee, gfos, seasons back at Um Saratoga yoerHag sales, seas may remember, , tho Mi hurdle wifi I nearly ended up with a Derfl ____la Um Hone* where there ta Piv*r filly who took twe years af­ a M| tariff pretootim following- • ter bar Aral start to wta • rare, and only laat aprtag I was ad a 0 . 8. Patent Me. I was ■i«4 )■ tabs • sm named Leak fo ISM te M b s Ruggtee ____ of M*|»s Allre off VendeibiR'a bands far a m a device to teem Mimas s foe small sum (too small for blm). of railway locomotives end to pro* I’ ve watenad disconsolately white rest Um wheol'a from sliding■ i. Look Allre bis wan gULSSS or so In tbo Marta. It's aboadr foobag in Among all ths Iteket punches toy with Um Idas'*- sad I map more fogs is,oos rafiread follow Bangtail, Preferred, Im ., hi ths United States, down tbo prlmreM path, r o t Who ache* make a hois,at & FOR A BOY'S [ a$meam! SPORT COATS Wo hard sn files asanrtmoKt a< C t corn's, (M l te perfect fsr or nnd after. Bias 8*17. $3.98 - $9.95 SUITS Far I t * l u l l W * fits* 8*7. M«n*Te*'a is last right fsr Bsntsr. la tan, nary, white, charcoal, two too a By Monarch. F r o n t $3.98 - $5.98 SUITS ■ f o ^ M w lS i M t . T h o saalsrtal la rayso llf io n . or fi*pul of tha Us forglressaa ft felt el th* Income from divtdooal. v Aad, of course, teat aU-hut dSSl •reposal to give lowor-taclfog R t Btes s tax cut SU C K S 9Sf&ssm Ship* Cook Jolted A wtfia varistr te. siylsa, aad esters tehoy*. steels, ■teas 8*18 far any "to*hs •f % |8M sad a- crewman waarhsij fhshaed this wash sire rrenlt te ahst boUm acid was a forteua aMpfisiaf hstUe ever th* uwrtta.ef $ 2 .4 9 . $5.91 •• v " TA iua ■ :■ ti- �- —« ■ - T TParents Reveal Son's Marriage VQJfllA* • (psA dJonah Min Slaigarct Malloy and Mia* Silaitha Shannon hav« tieon elected preaidtnt ami Ireaturei of the Ep•ailou Chi Junior Affiliate Organ‘ itatiun of the National Council of 'Teacher* of English al Florida Stal (Ji:I\vi aity in Tallahataea •i*here they are ttudcnla. Gamma Lambda's To Hold Banquet Tonight At Hotel Mr. and Mr*. Jack Benton arc announcing the marriage of their »cn Jack which look place in Trier. Germany on December 3. 1331 tn Mis* Bertha Maria Faritch of Trier, Germany They will sail for America on April 3 and will be at the home ot the groom'* parcol* on 7u7 G. 23th Street. S/Sgt. Jack Benton ha* been serving with the 613 A. F. Sqdn for the past two and one halt years in Prum, Germany. GRAMMA SOX . ANNA Sanford'* Gamma Lambda Chan*r« of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will celebrate with duo-purpose •hi« rvrnin-? at thr M* Plymouth Hotel. Invitation* have been ex^ M- and Mrt. R. F Moule have tended to' *11 active and inactive fg a* their cucat Mr. Moulc'a aialer, members and their ocort* Mia* Irene llarahbausci of i’aulan. Honored at" the ba-murt. tn hoGa. gin xt 7:30 p. m., will bo Walter W. Ro*«, founder and first presi­ Mil. A. T Sihutte. who !■** been dent of the sorority which was ori* jllie jurat of Mr. and Mr*. R. F. i finally know n a* “The National ,.Vouie ha* returned to her home I vVhat tn Read Club" at d consisted in Atlanta. Ga. of seven member*. Reia Sigma The Seminole County Medical Mr. and Mr*. G. P. Sharpe, who I’ lii today, with over 1.1UO.OOO \uxiliary ask* that ministers de­ h u t been winter guo-ti of Mr. and member*. Iia* active chapter* not dicate their nermon* to the Medi­ Mm . It F Motile left by p'nnr un n. ly in ihe United State* but also cal Profe**ion on Do-tors' Day, _-Tur*il«y for Victoria H C. Mr*, •u also tvriy country in '.he woild. March SOth, or perhaps the pie. Iinr-lfioive ccterminie* bestow- •irdlce Sunday, Match 27 The v filial pr it a tiller of Mr. Mouie. i’ c the I'il:tal of Jewels Degree Auxiliary as a group plans to Mi>» Kiiiie l.einrn, nt Uurh»m. will ho.iui Mr*. C. L. Armstrong •how appreciation to their hus­ S' Cm will arrive hur.dar to ipcnd Ir„ Mis. 1' C. Brown. Mr*. E. C. band* by having a* their guc*t*. t.vn al day* wilh hri l.roth* i-in- Harper, Mis* Svlvia ilaye*. Mi** i brie husbands, doctor* in this |.<w and »iUer. Mr. and Mi* l~ E. • baitolte hrmwlcs. Mi*, Jack I) i-r« and invited families of de­ Walker and family. Mai tin Jr.. Mrs, Ernest Cowley. ceased doctor* to » dinner party Mr*. Frenrj* fitetutrom, Mr*. Her- a' Hi* Longwood Hotel on Wed­ K-rt F. Sten*tron> Mi** Marion nesday, Match 30. Severs) other Singletary. Mis* Jeanette Wolfer families ate being rememhrrd by -i*tc* of gratitude. They hope to av.ii Mrs Guidon I). Stanley. Gamma lambda'* president. rrarh the public too. by testniing Mr*. J. I-. Hortnn Jr. will open confidence i;i their family physi­ Me festivities with a message front cians. Bv BOB THOMAS The purpo** of Doctors* day 1* 'Valter W. Ross 111, the totoriHOLLYWOOD ur—One of Holly. tics International pres idcut. Mrs. to honor mcmltei* of the medical v :r:i*i most noled citlicnx, William L. Hnwkins Connelly will then of- piofession both living ai’d dra. The Ha'dcn, today suggested an inter­ fri the Grace 1’iaycr for tin- gath­ official flower I* the rrd carnation. national film festival in Hollywood. ering. •hr idra of Doctor's day originat­ For year* member* of Ihe film Following Hie Ritual of Jewels ed in 1033. Today it is observed imludry have sounded ihe need ceremony Mrs. Ilaiold Chapman by almost every state in the na­ for film celebration* like those held will introduca the twelve new tion. The date was dccincd upon ns In farcljn countriea. Holden, the ni'-mbcr*. A summary of commit- March 30. the day thr famous ' Incumbent Oicar winner, agrees. Ire activities will lit- pirscntcil Georgian. Di. Crawfold W. l-«>ng, 9 . "V'e send renrerenUtlvc* to first used ethrr anesthesia in sur­ Urujuay, Venice. Cannes and other by Mrs. Voile Williarti* Jr. and gery. rrzult* of the tenet ballot which ■film festival* all over Ihe world.” It was resolved by Ihe Bit row those the chapters "Girl of thr he remarked on Ihe act of "A County Medical Auxiliary of the Year" will be picstntcd with a •Many Solcndored Thin*.” “ The Slate of Gcoigia that March 30 be - logical thing would be to have an specially chosen gift fni her l:ial- tlic day act aside by 'he Medical . international festival here, at the lug tcmembiancc of the occasion. Auxiliary to adopt this day as For additional information tecenter of Ihe film Industry. gaiding the bampiel tMiluvt Mr>. Do'-tor’a Day, the obje< t to be the “ And l mean lo really make II t-eoige Speer or 3li»* Nixie Kirch- v.-ili being and honor of the- pmInternational. Not just invite the fe;;ion. its observance demanding Western countriea We should be ‘huff. sonu act of kindness. big enough lo invite the countries In observance of the day, the •(ft behind the Iron Curtain loo I think Auxiliary mailed raids lo the doc'o u r film* can certainly compete ior* and thcii wivrs. Flowers wrte *vilh Iheir*. placed on the giavc* of the doc­ ' "I think such a festival would SON tors including that of Doctor I ahg. . tint only do good for our industry, PHILATIIEEA The fiist Doctor's Dav concluded “ Siic* funny looking character* but for the country ai well. It i* with an elegant course dinner. Tri­ haven’ t been In Sanford In the something the State Department last 20 year* as those who gather-* butes and icsponsca with approcould help to promute." Ilcldcn admitted that the festival cd al thr home of Mr.*. Joe Routh. p-iale lor.*t» and the hope that ‘ would cost a lot of money. Dut when the Pliilathrn <'lass of the hficnfler Doctors’ Dav would ron'.he fecit that the resulting good will First Danlist Church held its' timic to he obteivd on March 'would be worth it. He rited the for a "Tackv party." recently m-th of each >ear. Parties and entertainment are dpf'cdvanUgr of Hollywood's pres* monthly meeting." commented a only a personal cxpic»*ion of oprorps. which he said it the second class member. Tennis shoe-. knee socks, pecu­ i. relation by the wives of biny biggest group of correspondents In ‘ Mho Untied State* (first: Washing- liar looking hats‘ and gay colors Doctors. Tilt true objects «f the predominated a* Ihe girls vied observance of the day is to pty 1 ton). The lean, handsome actor la one f-r iSe rile of bc:n; the 'tack­ ••ibutc ami help the entire public 1 ef Hollvwoad'i most Internationally iest.** This ••honor" was won by to understand the real physician and hi* endless service to the minded star*. During the past M.i J un Hunt The meeting wax railed lo or c mniunity," said an Auxiliary year, he has traveled 1G3 000 miles to all parts of the world la help drr by thr president, Mrs. Joe member. spread goad feeling toward Holly­ Andrews, who asked each mem­ Smal' plastie containers in which ber lo repeat her favorite Bible wood. ^ “ You don't realise the Iremen- verse which was fulloued with ihcmc ccmcs make fine "pans" n a Inch to mold fudge Pour the • doui interest in our pictures until prayer. After a short business meeting, •udee Into theie round or half3-you get out and sec it," he said. --••Movies art more or less 'Ihe interesting and amusing game- noon container* so It cumcs al­ •silent ambassador' to otiter coun­ were played. Delirious refresh most. but not quite, to the top tries. Tbat’a why trips like the one mcnl* of apple p:e. coffee, punch, Cover and kerp on hind for com Jimmy Stewart Just look tn Asia mints snd nuts were served b) uany serving nr use for small i'are lo important to good relation* Mrs. Routh snd Me*. Violet Co- gifts Nice lo take lo a convales­ r-wdh other countries.'* hen lo the following members: cent or lo a luncheon hostess. Mrs W T. Kelly. Mr*. Katie Slaughter, Mrs. Arnold Van Ness, Joe Andrews. Mrs. Curtis I-aV; Mrs. Minevah Williamson. rndcr, Mrs. Virlyn Henson. Mr*'. Mrs. Jim Hunt.Mrs. John Ka A II Harris, Mrs. Jessie Cook tier, Mr*. Louise Parkhurst. Mrs! and Mrs. Ed Cowan. 1 Mr*. Irving Pryor, an officer Of the Business and Professional Medical Auxiliary Will Have Dinner To Honor Doctors I Handsome Actor Suggests Festival • O f All Nations Philathea Class Has T a c k y ' Party Mrs. Irving Pryor Author O f Article Women’s Club of Sanford, hat written an article entitled “ Un loading (he Bosa" which will ap pear in the current edition oflhr Rcflacbir, a trade magasine put out by the Stale Insurance Co in Bloomington. III. She is accrete ry to her husband, the Stair Farm agent In Hanford, grd recently gave a speech of a I similar lest tn Miami before I olhtT.rinrida agents. 1 f. 4U I t 1 I < I •I mi* Riplt Brim Bonnet, love* ly perido straw, flower trim. iv n ix n s k t o n* i tu n i t j u t co N C ic n x ' •1* b » r*h v a l v t a o f iMlenlin e i a ' . a o n l r la ( S ' *#|*loe t-C (lit ri-.rliU l . » * l . l . l u l * f.tt p a s c a r s n f * n s e t (• m u or lu n c a s * • mix.,, ar ln* lit* C l i y o f Kinfur.l In c - * u l * l » x e h k - u U r t r a f f i c *ud iMr'.liny un stre ala tn h im iln g o m Je. !• o w n e d . e .r n a « < a nr o p e t a ie d lie Ihe It.*n»ln* J t u ib orlly ilu l! l i v rt*«r--i4. Klnrl.l*. c t t a U d pursu ant In l l i q u r *11.. h'lorida j»- *«,,t an Id iot, a " llm ia je * A u. fc.dk* I’ ncc S Miss Joy Vian Feted At Shower A. B. Peterson Guest Speaker At Womans Auxiliary Luncheon USO Has Planned Weekend Activities P Frank N oeli Jeweler N 0 T IC E All Calendar Listings And Society News Are Requested By 5 p. m. The Day Preceding Publication S A L U I E SPRING WITH A H l lf M if PLEATS Gently - Swaying PERMANENT pleats won’t wash o u t . , , won’ t sit out , . , Stay Lovely! For tliat E a s i e r look every Woman rirsiic*. Visit o u r Millinery d e p a r t nent. a h a t f o r every outfit. p mSJ -A 1 i . i a i i M .s n m THE SAN Tnnn TTERAT.D Fri. Mar. 25, 1955 FRIDAY The Stetson University Players Monday evening the Rurnfs* will present a play, “ Tile Roar" al the Sanlord Tourist and Shuffle- Women'* Circle of the l.xke Mary P'P»byterlat» Chureh sponsored board Ulub at 7:3ii p m Mis* Joy Vian of DeLand, The Duplicate Rridge Club will toe annual Community Sing at hride-to.be of It A Frith, stu­ meet at toe t’ acht Ciuh wilh seat­ t'-e Chamber of Commerce. "'alter l Piper was program dent p*«tor of the Like Mary ing to start al 7 13 pm and play chairman and h» I arranged a Baptis' chapel, recently was hon­ to begin at 8 o'clock. The First Baplist Church-wide ■veil balanced evening of music and or gtie*r at a bridil »hovver nt Music school will begin at (:3o r-adingx Mr*.* J M Thompson the Lake Mary home of Mrs. >«aa ehxtrniar of the refreshment C E ."listed Hostessei for tho pm Ihe Norman deV Howard Chap •’ mmittee which sold ri». rake oeeasinq wjih Mrs .'Listed were, ter of the UDC will meet al 3 p m «:>d coffee at the ropelusion of Mrs Eugrne Seasman. Mrs O Mrs. Lewi* at Un- home of Mrs J M llayo. thr “ Sing” Mr*. Pipri. president P Westmoreland. IIS W iGitt St . with Mr*. J il of the organisation wrlcome-l the Bariev and Mr*. L. M Cosson. *udience anil Hie Rev. L. \V Scott McUasktlJ as ro-hostess. A green and white color gave the invocation. scheme appropriate to St. .Pat­ SATURDAY Mrs. L. Roche of Sanford de- rick's D*v. wji carried out in Church Membership Cliss for bey* snd gill* at Fiist .Methodist •Ighted net hearer* with the read­ the retreshments of puneh and ing “ For Sale". The little Misses rake and in Die llm l arrangeChurch xt 10 ». nv. The Ethel Root Clide of the Joy and Sonya Wester «.ing two o* mini* of green and white calla Uongi rzatinnal Uhuich is sponsor- their uncle Harry "'cftri's ori­ lilies and carnation* •r g a Strawberry Festival at Ft ginal song*, accompanied bv h-nv, Those invited tn me et Miss Vian Melon Paik on Ihe lake front. 'The Monkey Song" and “ Candy- were Mrs W II Smith, Mrs W man’’ Straw berry shortcake will be sold A. Lowe. Mrs. F B. Bowman, Dt If. W Rucker, accompanied mond MeClune. Mrs D I. Henfioiii 2 to 5 p. m. tv l’ eg> i Harris nffon i three »olo 31UNO \Y .Mr* C I* Brasington. Mrs. BayThe Methodist Men’ s Club of i u m b e ls , “ T w o, Grenediers" dricks, Mr* Bill Dodfoo. Mrs. ‘ Down to the Sea" and "Mother First Methodist Chuleh will have M I* .Matlieson a dinner beginning at 7 p. m„ Hubbard" Mrs. C. C Welsh, also Me*. Torn Freeman, Mrs, j f Sanford, amused everyone with sponsoring » “ Ladies Night" and ner rhni tiling I railing of “ Wed­ John Chalklcy. Mrs Fred Wcrfcljoecial ptugiam. nian Mrs " ' O Mills, Mr- Her­ The Brownlee Bible Cl.i'* ol ding Angel' A quxitet compose.l bert Lainpm. Mr* Irene W'nlof Roger llaiii*. "alter I. Piper. the First Presbyterian Churrti thill .'’ r* Cecil Mixon, Mr* G. MR. AND MRS. J.U'K BENTON will nicri at 8 p m in Ihe rhureh Dr. II W Barker xrd Howard B Drake. Mr; .lame* McGco, 'Iho rruth'crkrrs class of thr Gordie sang "S"cct and Low" Mrs C s Donaldson, Mrs " G, First Methodist Church will meet and “ The Battle Hymn of the Re- nrown, Mr> Julian Varn, Mrs. p bile". at 3 p m in McKinley Hall At Hip conclusion of the arrang­ W T Wansley. The First Baptist Tiaining Mr*. Flmd Dunlap. Mr* C. r ed pingrum. Mr Piper, accompan­ Union Wnikei’ * Council meeting will begin at 7 p. m. with a rover- ied by Harry Wester, led every­ Holley, Mr* Nan Castleberry, J B. re* dish supper In the Mrmoiia) one in the singing of old favorite* Mr** John Doi|*on, Mr*. including "My Old Kentucky Il.irri*. Mr- W u S’ ln-el!. Vtr*. Tlie "om an's Auxiliary to the subscription* short of ;no per Eeucatinnal Building. Sciiunulc County Medical Socictv cent in its mag,nine project.. Ihe Sanfoid Sloty League meet* Home". "Juanita" and “ The Old E L Chester. Mrs Glen Slew-art, Mr* I. A Strange, Mrs. .1es»:n held s luncheon Monday at 12 3n Those prrsrnt were Mrs. J A xt S o'clock in i hr Yacht Rugged Cio*s". Aftri *n evening in Jim Spencers' Hc.Jaur.inl smith. Mrs. G L Park Sr . Mrs Club. Blow me Troop N'o. S. which ef »nng, tlie audience vi.-’ted with Vickery Ml** Wanda Bridge*. with A B 1'rtcrsun as guest V. L. Park Jr., Mrs. John Mor­ Dir league spunsuis,' will pn-scnl I-tends over Iheir pie and coffee. "•** Carol Tajlnr ami Mi*s Halo Entertainment « n furnished to Harris. speaker gan Mi*. Gordon Manley, Mrs, the piograni. t.iote than 30 friends and memIU B S D A V Mr. Peterson, who is Ihe direc­ Ferry Bird. Mrs. D II Mathers Savers of onion, rrlerv and green bets. Private showing for women on­ tor ol CC'ivil Defense fur Semin and Mrs. Mary D. Knox. pepper added to canned baked ly of American Conner Society ole County traced the aspect* ol Heating rjnned baked lipanv for Dean* give pleasant texture conn'm on breast self-examination offers* «nd ilcfcn-c horn the Sie­ Rite Theatre in A. M No admis­ a quirk supper' After you have ira*t. ge of Troy up to Die prc.cnt tunc sion charge. No solicitation (o: turned them mtn a shallow baking He pointed nut Die terrific des­ dish sprinkle with » mixture of funds. NOTICE tructive capacity of present day The V'lrst Rapt I t Ctusadei orown sugar and mustard I will not bo re-nonslblp for nurlcar weapons and how wide A “ Boyx Night" dance will lie ~ ’ - xnv debt* inrurtrd bv anyone and far-reaching arc Dicir tic* held in Ihe USD Saturday nigh' Cooir xv iII liutd leheorsal al 3:Gl> " other than mvself. will hnbl tchoai-al at 7:30 p. m truclivc powers. with Miss Edna Michels acting as I* in. al the rhureh. Cecil II. Hick* The First Baptist Junior Royal . T h* First llapti*t I'oneord Choir Junior ho-te *. Dancing will hren. “ The limitations of these wea­ VCNAAS will hold rehearsal at fi.3(l p. hi Ambassador* will meet at 7 p. nv loved from a ill II p m and repons ate entirely unpredictable" Sanford, Florida at the rhureh. at the (hutch. he said, “ even to the point of al- frr-hment* will he furnished The Fiist Bapti*t Intermediate feeling iuture generations of man­ Sunday night a “ See You Af­ Royal Ambasnailoi s will meet at kind “ ire (.hiiruch TV Parly" will Iv 7 p m. at Hie church. lie mcut on l« say Dial with snrn wilh Miss Susie Mrl.aughThe First Baptist Y. IV, A.* will regard to the unpredictable fac­ lin -crving as Junior hostess ami meet at the chuirh a! 7:30 p m & * 1 W v *" SALT ami PEPTEVIS Sanford Woman's Club member* tor—a shift in the direction of Die " LIEM.MM Y wind would have a bearing on as senior hostc> e*. Refreihinents Jr Zlta& 't The First Baptist Caml Clmii the area and thr people aflrcled will al-n he served and game* will hold irhrarsal at the. church "Thr nlrnm nf PriRlal and llic rlturnt ' j ( by Ihe fall-out of a nuclear wea arc lo he enjoyed. at 3:30 p. m. pun. The lu st Baptist S u n d a y of Hlrrlinn" * "ant an extra special cream Si hoot Superintendents will hold lie also pointed out thal the lit ,-iKJ nu'i-utM ,1 one certain factor would be that vaure for conked vegetables Make terir cal'lnrt meeting in the cha­ A n stici* C iliiu l (trap* ^ bun**** Umpag of hum hi suffe. ing and Die real a white saure uwng half vegetable pel beginning at 7 p in. eitt tea Hand r«l Civilli* isDc thing lo do is prepare our The Fust Baptist Player Meet­ -T r*'*»vt»d cl-wj p#cselves and meet that possible sit­ liquid and half cream for Ihe milk ing will begin at 7:30 p. in. in thr, iunm — r«f«« GtH. uation “ by taking available eour- eallvd (or the standard recipe Memoiial Educational Building. A lb-, lei's Day dinner will b e ­ srs in First Aid with Civil l)c Hm works well with *urh vege tense Supplement and also in geo 'abies as cauliflower, snap bean*, held at the Longwood Hotel slatt­ cral carr of the sick. peas and carrots Top the vegeta ing at 6 p. m, THURSDAY Mrs Mary D. Knox read a lei IS CO Pw Pen Mrs with the sauce sprinkle with The Fust Baptist Junior Roy on need for people lo Ihe tor of Civil Defense for Semin- grated I’ armc an cheese and brown al Ambassador* will meet al the church at 7 p nr. Dallied ill care of wuundedd and under the broiler 'Flic First Raplisl Chrurh-wlde evacuees in case of any disas­ 1 11 \\\ u t Phone 1201 Music School will begin at 7 30 ters p in. Mr*. Charles Park Jr. report cd on plans for Die Dm-turs DayRemlml* Rrbekah Lodge N’o. IT arc lo receive rrd carnation* will meet in the (OOF Hall at 8 dinner 'o be held March 30 at the p. m. Longwood Hotel. All the doctors The Feminol# County Education from ihe auxiliary to wear that association will meet *t Southday. sine School at 8 p. tn. State Legitlator* will be present. Mrs. John Morgan, president, announced Die names of the mem­ Senior Choir Rehearsal at First ber* of the nominating commit­ Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. tee who will present candidates The First llnptist Carol rhoir for officer at the next meeting. will hold rehearsal it 3.30 p. nv. at Ihe rhureh. Mr* D It. Mathers reported that the group wax only- a few Thr Fiist llaptist Chureh Choii Heading toward a lovely Legal Notjce a v t m 'k Circle Sponsors Community Sing Monday Evening $ / 6 95 Head huygin* draped shell. While, dark ami pastel straw.*. 2.95 - 15.00 m s*?* nt *ik J s s r n iN G S PRETTY ■ t d’ a* ii ibnciiD* lav».“ and pretisirg i-ur »hal| an; ac; b» r«aulr*. tba riu r«aulr*4 l» maintain anch noo-Ja*l» ata-l ” LOOK $5.00 — $10.00 a l r a c i - nr b* 111.,! an f t n o u n l nf n o , i l , P i - l i i S s r r l n : | l * p rovld I n i a r a f f p r l l t a d a l* Add this flswartd *hrl| ta xour Spring wsidrnb* for ■ color-bright pretty sole) White pique, for head turning loveliness. Just n wisp of a hati fit lor a P E R F E C T IO N queen. flounce o f permanent pleat* start* 2.93 - 4.93 wit!) » Vat the front tenter, sod mounts to a torso line in back I os seen in SEVENTEEN A f e w o t h e r xelectloni (o choose from, Milan Strews, Novelty B r a i d s , Tailored, Rhinwtunej. Beret, pillboxes, TeUl Cep, Turban*. All reaaonably priced. All cdlor*, any kind o f trim imaginable. PLE ATS, s Washable tine braid accent* the )ounc lines. C otton tn S iscs5-15 Other Eaiter Crowning Clori**« can Le had at Yowcll's. For the finishing touche* to that Easter outfit visit us. We have the latest in style*, snd colors. JU N IO R S U’ . — 1 <|u.'t>0<i. SHOPS ‘ Us* Our CMrealept Lsy-Awsy PUn •4 -* / �(Brooklyn Dodger eateher Ray Cempaaelle had aigeae year la IN I. He hit only -M7. Hew. ever, he played throughout the weaeoa with aa Injured hand. la IN I ha hit J12. batted ta 142 rear, clubbed 41 hoaiere and waa named the Katleaal Lea­ gues HVP. (a the fellowlag alary he telle hla etery aboot hla faIIare last year and why he thinks he can make a come­ back this eeasoa. The etery la written especially far AP N»»sfestaree) By ROY CAMPANRLLA MIAMI, Fla.— There's only one aay to play haieba!!. The word la "hueUa." That's what I thought I was doing when I slid Into second best in n Miami Stadium exhibition against the Yankees last spring. I used my left hand to eushion my slid* aa I always do and bruis­ ed my hand. I fait nothing snap. A little ewelllng and pain developed la the band. In ail the years in tha Negro National League I got banged up a lot but had to play when it waa possible. It waa only bread and butter. This waa Just another bruise. I thought I could play. I waa do- , Curt Simmons Still But He's Optimistic About Arm Ciants disposed of an accumula­ tion of Pacific Coast League stari Tha Aaaoeialad Prana It waa back on Oct. 14 last a r that the Philadelphia illllea picked a guy named nttfe out o f baaebalf obscuri- 10-2. Baltimore scored four runs in the first, loading the hasea -,n an error and two walk*. The runt came in on a second error and singles by Willie Miranda and Qua Mayor Proclaims March 28>April 2 As Baseball Week DELAYED DIVIDENDS? CHAPUi GRIMM, t HtlWAUtCtg V MAHAGtR, Mayor Denver Cordell haa pro­ claimed Baseball Week In BanfHM from March 2* through April f. 1065. The Mayor urged eaeh and every etlsen to eupport the Banford Cardinal baseball team throughout the coming baseball me trapb WH/cH C r " T i x t '.'i A i iv :: .r ,r ™ .. I -lif t P i '■ QuiJvie ri-i>|«e.ie lyfna fbss/aiy C O ST ****** ■TVS *9*4 P IAO KA Inilirv w m i HO iy S j ii ij u i j 1 i \ 1 \ A fj « ^ row* oar eerrefi TW * yeAR H» GAYLE TALBOT ST. I'ETERSltURG <4>>-Every* body seems to be arguing about whether Eddie Stankr Is a good baseball insnager and has gotten all he should have out of the St. IaiuIs Cardinals in |he three sca­ sons he has been directing them, The detractors say that by “overmanaglng" a set of fine athletes and antagonlaing the rest of the National League, Stanky has ronverted the Cards from a staunch third-place club and a supposed flag contender Into the sisth-place outfit they were lest season. Thera 1s a widespread oe lief numeroua members of the eljb dUUkw Stanky to the extent that thfJf do not glve hlm thclr beat. In an an effort to find out how | g ijs ia much, if any, there is to all this, w l v f l l C ) v i 1 )1 # w* a*ked a great many qustiona of a man who follwed the day m |k 1 C Stanky first reported here four r A I K n c f n n \ flY springs ago. He has no sUke in I VI V V J IV II . the Cardi whatever, and wenU to , ._ _ . be fair about 1L From here on we IARASOTA, Fla. IP — Tough- wjjj (Urn over to him. luck Milt Bolling’* elbow InjurymJ Oplnion he , . id Stanley ■ year after Ted Williams cele- baa gotten much out of the brated broken collarbone—has the (jarda „ euy manager could hava, Boston Red Sox brass brooding jf overmanaging means that ne over Ihe perils of iprlng training. ^|a fought for *vtry point Kid Bolling, choice of Mtnigcr Mike rat>ected hla players to do the Higgins to open the season al Mmt thee 1 suppose he'e guilty shortstop, got ■ dislocation and of thmt But h,*a Mktd „|, chip fracture of hta left elbow p4ysrt do lg what they draw Wednesday in an eahlbitlon game bl_ a.|ar|_a ror. with the St. Louis Cardinals. He s ..^a f0j> [b# charge that his men lost to the club for et least six ^ nol yj(< y,jm and have been wIt, ‘ i n u l i t . . ! , acrapplng among themselvas, I ^ " Ul,. brln*t hav. seen no more evidence of it a s r w d* ' t*“ “ “ ” ■ ■-™* Williams. whose eagerly-awaited keiilon on Whether or not to play this year la baseball's biggest cur rent tople, fractured hla collarbone here March 1, IBM. As a result of die break, Boiton missed the big guy's power hitting for the first month of the season and had such i slow getaway it never quite recovered, 'And while Bolling can't compare with Williams as a headliner, he’s a key figure in Higgins' first-year plana with Uie Sox. Winter purchase of two Amerlcan Ai m . pleyen—Billy Klaus t e r .," " " ’ . v s MO H o p es President R. J, Bauman askad tha ticket committee to act Ha al for a sale ef 460 season tic ta daring tha next week. For the flrvt time season tickets may be rhaeed on a time be ala, Col, R, M iir r u ij. nvwiTir, i i moil m HarrIman head of the ticket Uw Florida dubs sat out the rain, Ha had pltehtd sdma the day be­ drive, aald that he would an­ nounce early nett sreek where the fore and, daapita continued pain, ttekete may he pwrehaaed daw n waa optimistic, "I waa firing preUy good," bt town, Tha Maytr’a proclamation fol­ said, *'and it only bothered me a little. I think my arm will ba bet­ low* i ter when I get out under the sun­ "WHERF.AB, the Baaeball Aa- shine." aoelatien hat concluded definite nrBight Florida exhibition game* nngomenta with the Rt Lenin Cardlnata for orgnnlintlon of • were rained out yesterday end only baaeball team fer this City ta ba tha BaUlmora Orioles and Kansas antared In tha Florida Bute Un- City Athlatiea mlnaged to get toe fer the 1961 Beacon, and, _ tome licks In. Tha Orioles won 4-1 ••amMgamHam u ■ * .*_s .. *WHKRKAS, H la te the Inter- aa rain ended It at flva Innings. Tho only other action was In eete ef every citlsen ef the com■Malty that this major sport bn Artiona. Tha Chicago j Cubs won their sixth straight, defeating f * v « the active and enthusiastic Cleveland M , and tha Now York auppert which will Help te Insure this,learn and the City of a winntng Clnb, and a good season, and, - ’^THEREAB, U order that m ■nrnnso ****?) he made ta tbs team and te the Baaeball AsaoclatUa that there la atacera tatereet, eaW in . r ■pecttfully urge tale oemmualty The Cuba let veteran Bob Rush go seven innings and finished with Warren Hacker to act down the Tribe on four hits. Hal Rlee smirked a pair of homers and rookie Boh Bpeake lofted one, all off Mike Garcia. gen I wtl 217 but weight Is the least of my worries. The other team* always hollered at me because I was r^ y to get out. Maybe this time I'll fool them and be the odd-year man I was In 1961 and IBM when I was voted the league's most valuable playar. 1 couldn't take an hone*l-togoodneei awing last year. I hit only .207 but betted 19 homers. It was surprising to me that I hit so many out of the park. I've got to make up ror a lot of lost time and lost base hit*. - ■ . — • II II* I I * H firt i " : *h'; thlnk th* « P ° rt* lb° ut **•« P1®*' quarreling came from an out*M " "h® h*»«^ ‘ b*>® hollering at •’•eh other the way all players do—they can sound pretty rough —and didn't understand it. "Now, for the team itself, I can only aay that Stanky came in at a bad time. The club had a few stars, sure, but it was due to start going down herau»e Its once fine pitrhlng staff finally had worn out *nd the farm system for the time being just was not producing young pitchers the way ft onc# dld 8o far ai j eB„ aMt ; « * , i. m , . l - Cook Appointed To Academy Job m rO ZHoU/9 Hor TSt FlR*r 30 / who* e» M e w e WHOH* 0YA PAt* OP WALL WjPHePAHKM * np% r thomsoh * TrfWft mArRQtrm w e n t R>o much e v e n so , PROM'JULY *w a r\ a H / H r o e e H y A m e B R A ves BLAYtO TUB JA m m B e e r ball ef rm i ig A o o e L f V4 YVHMltiG A S Jf v ik . o a r o p m . but ----------- Baker, Mederes To Fight Tonight NEW YORK W - With a tltU shot at haevr Rocky Marciano looming on the hoHon, Bob Baker, PitUburgher, battles Julio Mederos, of Havana, in a Madison Square Garden tonight * Baker re la* a wild 7-1 choice ever Modena, who limelight throe week* age when he M Rolaod La Btarxa down for THliannAV the count In Miami. Kvea MarriTHE AHBOC1/ ano couldn’t do that w the flstle LOB ANGELK1 fraternity figured Mederoa muat lU ti, Pasadena, have a good punch. Sandoval, 1*7, L< Originally Baker waa ta take an LANSING, MIc Harold Johnwn. But Johnaoa aettl, tit, Detroit eaugkt a fold, w the InteraeUoo- ky Kamenaky, 11 al Baiting Club picked Mederoa, DALLAS— Oo who has done meet ef hie fighting Birmingham, Ala. around Miami. bp Spaeth, IN , 1 /O tter.M e.S ea the hwrrwelght UvKRPOOL, I (let, haa wen right In a row rinoe l * '* bring knocked out by Anhle Moon £ ,•“* Andn da I the light heavyweight chainplan,,a Belgium, t l*»r ago. ~ ~ timro a.__ . ____a at. tha 'Mississippi City, Mias., hoy wrenched hla ankle in Chicago. He su i out the last two months and the teem skidded. Last year, MUt'a failure to reach full expectations waa blamad an hla too-rapld return to action. This spring be iiad looked like the ball player Higgins predicted he’d be when-be managed him at tha Sox' Birmingham Southern Aaan. farm club, Milt not only was handling his shortstop chorea well Intro-District Football Gama Telecasts Okayed KANSAS CUT (It - TeUviiloa viewers will rteelve their college foethaQ gamea next fall an hath a regional and national haste. Member achoola ol the National Collegiate Athletic Aaan. voted IN la ST loo a compromise plan which provides for latra-diatrict telecasts. Thera won aa provisions last year for tha regions, or district, telecasts. Tha games—IS la a ltwen telecast nationally with a team being limited to eae TV appaarenee during tha season. Five Saturdaya during the seme period devoted to latra-distrkt UlocatUng of games. A Mam mfey partidsaU la aaa aatioaal sad aaa latra^dletrlct tabcast, ar la two latra-distrkt dates if the aatioaal appearance is re- xlers of the golf trail, paced by Australia a co-yrmr-wa rater Thomson, were In full command today as the 112,500 Miami Beach Open Tournament moved into the second 18-hole round, Despite gusty winds and light rain. Thomson posted a 7uruler-ps r 6S over Ibe Bayshore Coif Culb course yesterday. Hoi on his trail with Ms were three olher ftJSf“HESS -24-yeir-old Gene UUItr,^ P»lm Springs. CaUf., Bob Tulsa, Okie., »nd Bob Ro.burg, 2S. San Franclaco. ----- ;— — ~ ~ ,~ for^bi» birdies as he carded * ___________ TALLAHASSEE. Fla. kP-Fm.r 0#orm,inB kd the ficld into the i#wnd round of the annual Telia. h women'g Golf tournament today .ili.!h*ni?MM d favd°of*lhe 9ualifylni round eighth place to, to , L rind any of the _f|tBrdljr wlnll th* defending champion l uh?h,m«were L V*!ueh old timers ilmeM f»« G*®U<» of Brunswick who eighth such old is cip, ured B*rby the honor after a twoJ° h" . ChlcoDce' hole *'lu» Gw,rS|* »Ute w«i» ,r t v r M M l ^l#moat, m S a t' iilnbrldge *Inlt*ur hlllst ol Mass.,*. !!f anduflirty rurgol, EachFrancis posted Rich a four Thomson, the B r Itl . b Open champion from Melbourne, scored an eagle on the first hole with a deadly approach shot that stopped just a foot short of tha cup He dropped two birdie putts of to tad IS feet but needed only short putti “ on1,hB 11, 9 spark plug fouling • tlsw tr trailing imoothtr parformanca at all spaarfs anginas last langoi DENVER, IM-Cept. Forreat F. Cook, tt, former University of Ar­ kansas baseball sUr, has been ap­ pointed athletic bi'ilness manager for the Air Force Aeademj. Cook, also a former executive la the St. Louis Cardinals baseball organisatlbn. now la stationed at Lowry Air Force Base here. It la Umporary headquarters for the academy. Cook was business manager of Cardinal farm clubs at St. Joseph, Mo.*, ol the Western Aasn. in IMO­ LT and at Columbus, Ga., of tho Bally Loagua in 1641-U. Under the NCAA the country la divided Into eight geographical districts and these districU an expected to prevail lor tclavisUm. Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, announced results ef S till brilltat* wkltn �Arab World Land Of Opportunity tm T B i B' h gw e to w n Bv “STARLET t U ft fewer 0*n«a" By WILTON WYNN in the neat generation. appropriated the equivalent 'of «banon lAv—Once in “ In the past four years, the more than three million dollars for •conomlc desert, the Arab world Lebanese government has invested improvement of the port of Trip­ b n become ■ land of opportunity. SO million Lebanese pounds (18 oli." , That li the conclusion reached by million dollars) in the Beirut Inter­ Syria has received no foreign ' Hugh D. Farley, director in Leban- national Airport, to make it one aid, but has begun improving Its _#n for the U.S. Foreign Operations of the busiest in the Orient," port of Latakla and building roads. RAdmlnlslration. He has spent a Farley said. "Shipping companies With British and U.S. help, tar studying investment posslbil have told me the service they get Jordan, Lebanon and Egypt also lies and economic development ii« in Beirut's seaport is among the are pushing road programs. Jordan this region. best in the Mediterranean. And is modernising ita port of Asaba. Government Investment here of last year lha Lebanese government With ill oil revenues, Iracy la the ten has been in cooperation with pacemaker in development pro­ foreign governments, but the Arab grams in the Arab world, Farley states have taken the Initiative in aaid. A development board if tun­ aiany cases. neling oil revenues into a nation­ "Look at the map from Tripoli wide program of Irrigation, flood to Baghdad," Farley said. “ In control, hydroelectric power, high­ very Arab state there has been way and port development, and overnment Investment to the tunc industrialisation. •f millions of dollars in productive Farley believes this large-scale projects which mean more jobs, government investment has primed By 1~ 8. CIIAKAI.ES greater productivity, and a higher the pump for private invastmant, SAIOMKA, Greece igt — Last both foreign and local. Standard of living." Farley pninted to the 10 million year the Greek army was reduced dollars ofr American*a!d*lo'Libya 5 P,Cr CTnX, tor rronomy reasons •--* ----- 40 — million ——• lo Egypt, g Western military experts opposed lait year. million to Lebanon, and 8 million "»*■ bu *ic < *h*n shown to Jordan. Iraq financed most of ' h*< <-rcece s limited economy was 1U own projects with oil revenues bc,nR Mr,.ln" l 0 maintain a level which now amount to about 140 of approximately 140.000 men. The army Is now at 103,000, and million dollars yearly. Development projects planned by there are Indications a further cut these governments on their own may be on the way. Defense Minister Panavotis Canwill have far-reaching effects on Arab economy. Farley mentioned •’llopoulos t o l d The Associated By WAYNE OLIVER g dam being planned in Egypt to ,>rr** NEW YORK Hi—Johns Hopkins irrigate two million acres, the loo"Difficulties which the Greek million-do]iar Lltani River hydro. budget xml economy are dxperi- University, a pioneer in thr field •Itctric project, to which Ihe lx>h- encing are such that Ihe problem is launching a new educational tel anest government is rommitleri. of maintaining the Greek armed evislon program. II is designed to aid Iraq'a vast irrigation program, force! at the preient level during steer young people into fields A h ich will absorb the equivalent the coming fiscal year appears lo where opportunities are brightest and skilled personnel most in « • hill km dollars of oil revenues be critical. mand. ’ "It It only natural that appro­ Entitled Tomorrow, the weekly priate NATO authorities be par­ program begins Saturday at T p.m. ticularly interested in tha critical EST, on ABC not quite three sector of northern Greece. We ere weeks after the termination of XO TICt TO APPSMR not worried, however, in spile of K1I‘ KL"' ■»“ thr small reduction in the site of Johns Hopkins Science Review on Ihe Du Mont network. Science Re­ O tlB BTtKU I: TM* la In « iv „ Trn fttlea that on the Ini .h.v of our land forces which waa to be view had been on the air seven ®rc>» _[S4S aull was cnnuri-iired made a year ago for reasons of y- an over W A /g in Baltimore i • "• C ireu ll Court of ilia Ninth economy, judicial Circuit of FlortiU In atirf am) five yean on i)u Mont. to r Rcmtnoli County. Florida, al "The defense of free nations "The new program la designed n ,or'J ? \ .br M“ r,r '-urlllc ” »rkui, allaa Klrkii-ee. a . plaintiff makes it necessary lo romblne to highlight the careers, profes­ agalnat you, John IV. Klrkua. alias economic rehabilitation with mil] sions, vocations and occupation* Ktrkuaea. aa deremlnnt. Tha nur tary preparedness. And Ihis com­ available to young people who to­ peia of lha suit la for dlvorre and property eettlrmrnt and acrnunllna bination ia very difficult and al­ day are making their decision! for The ««ld eult la panrilmt at Hanford. ways presents a dilemma." tomorrow's jobs," aayi Lynn Peel# Florida. Tou aro haraby required ta appear and flla whatavar written Greece has a targe, trained re­ of Johns Hopkins, the prodoeer, — *" **• lo said Suit with thr Clark of lha above named serve potential—upwards of 300.- who also produced Science Re­ aourt on or btfnra lha till d»r 000 men, according to the best es­ view. • f April. IStl and flla a ropy of timate* available. Military training "It also tries lo tell Ihe middle aald defense upon Ilia attorney for lha plaintiff. II F Mohr, whose ad- is compulsory and a man may be aged person about the new careers drasa la lip Cot-way Hoad. Orlamtn, called to active service until ha is to which he may turn if dissatis­ J rlorlda, on or before Ilia Iasi men(Waned data, Fall you not henra a 50. This pool of manpower is fied with his present job." Tiacrea Pro Confesso will he ruler- backed by huge stores of equip Tha first program, Metal by The od agalnal you and tha aald enuat mrnt provided by the United Mile, is an example of what will Will proreed aiparta. • be presented to acquaint young 4VITNKH8 my hand and offlrlal States. leal of tha Circuit Court, Hstnlm-la Maj Gen. George B. Barth, people with the fields in which County, mate of Florida, at Han­ ford, Florida, title Ird day of chief of the U.S. military mission, there are unusual opportunities. March, last. argues that Greece must preserve "We found," lays Poole, "that (Clerk'a Ural) here forces at the present level be­ If all the schools In tha country O. P. fterndon Clark, Circuit Court cause experience in the Korean were to train ten times tha pres­ War has shown liiat new units cre­ ent number of metallurgists for the Firm quotation! will ba received » f tha Board o f Truataaa o f tha ated after the beginning of opera­ next five year* we still would hot Pamlnola County Public Hospital, tions rannot meet the enemy suc­ have half the number of metal­ ^w n mar, a r , In lha office offlra of Harry Weir. IiiilnlMrutor, Kdwnrda llulldlnu. cessfully until after aeveral months lurgists we need. The jobs available Wdinlnlsirator, o -gsntord, *— ‘ “Florida, —‘ ‘ an or before training. Barth _was a^ divjilon today and tnmorrow In this p r o ­ April I, 1111 ror lhaI nirfitablot of commander in Korek. fession will be more than aan be Oroui . Iroup II equipment ronslstlnu of: Greek mHilary officials don't filled." ‘ . Tterrptlnn ft crept I 1 Hoorn Furniture t Office Furniture agree. They are confident that moI Mallreeeea tp arlfirallona and rnndltlnna bilitotlon of tha reservea would MAID TO BE BERT herein may l>a obtained from lha progressively p r o d u c e efficient SHORT TV HOURS oepltal offlra, Itoom Ins, Kdfighting unlU within weeks and in Wirda Bulldlna. Hanford. Florida. LONDON (/P) — The boa* ad For TIIK UOAIIU OF some cases daya. Rritaln'i government - sponsored TIICHTKBH Western experts also privately television said last night k# to Ity II. M W K i n question whether present Greek against increasing the hour* ef Admlnlalralor forces could stand off a full-scale viewing—now at all daily, M! pealed hide will ha received by A l Board o f Truafeca o f Hrmlnotr Invasion until the mobilisation pro­ think tha ahorter TV hour* are, ^ co u n ty PubllO lloepltal In the hos- gram could be felt at the front the better," Sir George Barnes iltal offlra. J«» Kdwarda llulldAccording to economic experts, told a London Unlvarsity student ng, Hanford. Florida, unlit Ilia* A.* it. Friday. April S. ISIS on military preparedness is absorbing group. Bu nker "C" Iflrnde No. at Furl Hit ta ha need at the Hemlnola 40 per cent of Greece's total hudgMemorial llnspliai for ihe period et. Added to this last year waa S3 S a y , 1, 1MI lo April HUSH million in U.S. aid. It the Greeks tp a clf leaf Iona may ha en u re d by aonlarllnp Ihe hoenllal office have to pick up that 33 million tab F o r tha Board o f Truataea next year, then close to 30 per cent By H. M Weir of the budget will go for defense. Administrator BEIRUT, Greece's Army Being Reduced For Economy a WASHINGTON UP _ The U S Court of Appeals yesterday npheld the perjury eonvlctieu of racketeer Joe Adonis tor falsely telling the Senate Crime Investigating Com­ mittee be was a U.S. cltiirn. Adonis, who is fighting e depor­ tation move, received a senteeee ef 18 to 34 months. He has been out on bond pending appeal af that toavletion. as well as a roavietioa to Bergen County. N.J., for falsely telling a grand jury he waa an American eitlsen In hla appeal. Adonis contended that the question as to hit elllien■hip waa not matr-'M to tha Crime Qammlttoa'i inquiry. In Its unanimous npinine, tha THAT SRQOK M AW V a\ ■ Court Of Appeals Upholds Conviction r O F A CHAMCK OF AM' O T W Y — W H E N O T S Y 6 I T » H I* flC O O N P W /A 4 C V M » \ L MUN A W A Y PUOM HIS SH A D O W LIK V ( T V 4AM * T lf TO A S T A K * -- court yesterday rejected this con­ tent loo. saying: "We think the question of wheth­ er organised crime, if it exists, it operated by citisens or by aliens is on its fare material to a legisla­ tive Inquiry Into the subject, the essential objective of which is to determine whether legislation i* needed, and if so, what sort of legislation," CRIME AIDS DEFENSE MIAMI FLA HO) - Twentyone automatic pistols and revol­ vers confiscated bv the courts, in assault and robbery eases have been turned nver to thr Florida National Guard Hookworms can anemia. y A N O T H E f? SF-c=t=.C> T E S T A L O M # SPO O K W AY l a n e ItTTlM i m r A f l fed. VMLLO ftMNTt « S*> 4 ATTFAT: i t . NleWta. Jr, Imtolatrater Gome Drive America’s Best-Selling Car! Complete and official registrations for Deeember, 19*54 and Januaryp 1955 (the first two complete m onths for which com pan u vs «' *J‘ **■ .a* * * “ p ■' J fbft# Hu**•* ••t.if *1*0 rtf # registration figures are available on *55 models) show that**# I f FEATURE TIME 1:11 8:11 B ill 1:11 9:18 eause severe A public hearing will b* held by the Florida Milk Commit■fen at Sumtrr Countv Court Hou*e, Circuit Court Room in Ruabaell, Florida, an Tuesday April 8th. at 10:.*to A. 31.. for thh ourpese of making aurh investigation* as shall seem proper to the Commission. At this hearing evidence and testimony will be received from producers, distributors, nrodurer-distrthutnr* and consumers as to the advisability of aboil.hlne the existine I-ake County Milk Marketing Area and Including all of Sumter and Lake Counties within tha existing Orxnpe-SaminoleDseeola M ilk M arketing Area pursuant to the provisions of Chapter KOI Florida Statute*. 1988. FLORIDA MILK COMMISSION C. Raymond, f.ee. Chairman Legal Notice R Page T N otice O f Hearing Educational TV * Program Launched By Johns Hopkins • T B it H AN FO RD H E R A L D ' Fri. Mar. 25, 1355 M O M PEOPLE ARE BUYING ’55 CHEVR0LETS THAN AN Y OTHER CAR! • " “ ' “ •ROW ONLY — DOUBLE FEATURE It's Eaiy to See Why Chevrolet’s tha Best-Sillerl ■i 'h Iks mmiy |e» y ri>a< ear wills the beauty m i fwaUty a l M y by Ftobar . . . High<la n l Vaatiladtoa •ytoewa * . . 6 engineM is ebnicea. Iwelndiwg Anseriea’e bums ■ediew (and Inweto priced 1) V I . . . 12-volt ib t t is a l ayturn a a a tha eurw-foeled ■ninotlineas of Glide-Ride Front Inpw k eion and Outrigger rear epriajl , a a the eaae and eurentes of Ball-Reee Itsw ieg Coma taka tha wheel —and aea.bav a l three exclusive feature* put Chevrolet way* way nut ahead of ita field l y CHEVROLET /k �* f f r j i Br 2j !>■ 1 > | ■ i , [w |, 4 L T. ODHAM TUDOR, me BUILDERS OF FIN E H O M ES FOR BETTER LIVING PROUDLY "I 2600 A CRO SS f vA l u v N «.% ■*0 «r»* *• W- m •• THE O FFERS TO YOU PART WE HAVE PLAYED IN THE »If ’! Hanes Paint Co. KED-I-MIX CONCRETE . “l'llni" ' Phone 1335 Dei-Mar Caemets 1 "Kitchen Cabinets" 1211*41 Norik Oraifft A n . ______ Z l d r i i m A j * .I ll M anilla Ava. ru m tm , v ,, I.* - Miracle Concrete Co. ■ ' !. 1 t 1-8 ».• T ■*■ i NEW BLOCK SO UTH O F SANFORD'S C IT Y LIMITS" . BLOCK O N FREN CH , LAUREL, AND ELM A V EN U E STREET FRO M N EW PIN E CREST SCHOOLS - GRADES WE ARE PROUD OF THE L. It ■■ » ' ■ — ■ - - - -— ‘ — ^ ' | . ' ‘ 'i f C >VVj B . . •!•l'T A W r ■ .■ • ■■■ • li.if ' < • > * , I r11• _ jm k ft -ttf Is.'', v t 8 l> * i • ■» ■I - ” ji, i . >. i .i ii > . ; • vV •' W *♦ 5 —.o^ *-; r * .V v 7 ? r ■»*’<«>*■ - »»—r — - — * • ». ■<' ■W : . •« [ V \ ' . { it' s *••■ . ?V* ? * ' *1"v ■’. - ’ .1at y ‘ f~XSjfr<-y£si*:s»Zj 'Sana'irw*»•.•vW ifft'in m i f i i 11 >1 iid'n n rin riiff nTinr r- .na-TKMHirriaTiW fciriurii nr./ -i f r / ^ r 4 'r • iB v v -. „ iudw a a n B ^ i if, , :• �YO U ARE INVITED TO ATTEND O PEN H O USE SATURDAY-SUNDAY, MARCH 26th & 27th ■ * T 1:00 p. m .- 6 :0 0 p. m. rXt OF TH i NSW PINE CREST HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION FEATURING 32 BEAUTIFUL' 3 BEDROOM HOMES, PRICED $11,500 to $11,800 Paved Streets — City Water and Sewerage i 75 foot Lot—Sprigged Back and Front Beautiful Tertzzo Tile Floors VETERAN & F.H.A. CON­ VENIENT FINANCING. Large Ceramic Tiled Bath Alr-Vue Jalousies Down Payment Flexalum Venetian Blinds GE Electric B anff — 1955 Model Veterans $ 4 0 0 Closing Costs Only 9 Cu. F t GE Refrigerator GE 40 GaL Hotwater Heater F .H .A . $ 12 0 0 P LU S CLOSING COST Beautiful Del Mar Cabinets Duo Therm Heaters MODEL HOME FURNISHED BY MATHER WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART WE E> V A H Gayle 'Tiny' Howe Leon W . Steinmeyer B . Edwards BLOCK and BRICK WORK ROOFING and SHEET METAL WORK LATHING and PLASTERING isss-M R « . Cltnw Ril|hl< Ph0M 1184-J Paul F , Mueller & Sen, Stafford Electric Co. TILE CONTRACTORS "Electrical Work" PIummOM 1000 M cflO T flk A t* . CABINETS and TANTTORIES Robinson and Bennett Furniture Makers and Finishers ■» r k SU M . Roy W a l, Plumber 111 M in a H a A t*. Am A t m ** i'll ^ Pkon* 77S-R Italian Tile and Terrazo PAINTER ilia ML D on H lfhw aj FLOORS BY Horace Jimenez featuring CRANE th» pnfmred [dumbing tSSTS. P tiO M I S M •17-J too ORLANDO AVK, WINTER PARR. FIA ■j ■v �THE SANFORD HERALD Page 10 ~ V rl Mar. 55.1855 uce , was. v\A'j BO PE.^r^ f yto! FEED HIM e&.'ins )•>_» l .p-- EEs /r v pcerr.'Tvtat atecp ^ c o.w ; c ' |-M S T U F F E D 'C A N ’ rv5^ TH E ---- ' op FLATTCRy, DiSv^sfr - 4 - - S 1 Bersohn Cries Out Guilt Of Espionage It ! i While 'Micros*' watckM M !■ » » > , I m w r vrn o w t* n iw a u s« * amw o f i w o at Mobley's Corners, Winter Park 20-8162; or Law Arnold at Winter rark 27-1671. County Personals Geneva r » ■ f BY ADDIE PRKVATT Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Self bad •i their recent gu**t», Mr. and Mra. David Green of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mra. Paul Maxwell led Muoday lor Yellow Spring!. Ohio where aha wax tailed hccauae of the 111sets of her father. Mra. Jimmie Merritt and dau­ ghter Sammie apenl a few day* fn Creatvlew with M (».-ilemiL’a parents, Mr. and Mra. Aferrlti • Rev. and Mra. J. C. Kulpepper el Powderville, Ga. apent a few day* recently with Mr*. W. g. Norton. Mra, Edward Yarborough left last week for Ga. to join Mr, Yar­ borough where he la Hallooed with the ll. S. Army. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Maihleux apent the weekend hue vialtlng Mra. Ualhieuu’ parent* and Iriends. Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Grant had a* their weekend gueat*. Mrs. Grant'* ion-in-law end daughter, Mr. end Mra. George Edwarda •f Jacksonville. Rev. Bill Ellenwood of Dade City has been called a* minister of the Baptist Church. He and hla family will move Into the parson­ age next week. Mra. George Lindaey has left for Gnlneavillo to spend o while with her son and daughter-la-law, . Mr. and Mra. Harry Leo Lindsey. The P-TA held it* meeting at (ha school audllorluum Tuesday night. Officers for the new year were elected and plus were made tor the Eaiter egg hunt. Mrs. J. T. McLean Jr.r enter tained at her borne last Tuesday evening, the Past Matrons of the Eastern Star. Osteen P) ■p Mra. King AUmaa The Sunbeam* of the Baptist Church met Wednesday with their counselor!, Mra. E. If. Cohen and Mra. B. P. Burke. Theie pre­ sent were: Jean Masters, Donna, . Maxine, Corky and Vince Stewell, Jeanette Clark, Carolyn Jell, Fatty and Fonda Vincent. Diane and Lynn Jones, Edgar and Alice Button, Melina and KUeworth Uweeo, Mstoolle Tart, Shirley Albritton, Marie Byan. Martha Adana and Kirby Osteen. „ The t A.H r f t t a ’ BapUet Cbnrch Are before It could do any dam-1 age. "A Come As You are Party", for the member* uf the Lonjrwood Home Demonstration Unit « H held at the home of Mr*. Mutry Long, Sanlando Spring! I’d. Mio na»t week. Each mem(yr was contacted prior to breakfast, and the ladies gathered for breakfast in their attire that they were wearing at the time of the call Any membn appearing in anything other than what she was Wearing when railed, she was fined. Cof­ fee, cake and doughnuts were served. Members present were, Mrs. B C. Greene, Vincent Matccki, Myrtle Kendrick, George Holder, Hollle UVinge, Violet Faint, George Otto.Sr., John Murrar;, N. A. Bunnell, Sidney Murphy. Clarence Snow. Mary Galloway, Cora Ficilrn. W. J. Krohne. Sr., Marion Rcl!, D. Carson, Floyd Anderson, George Miller, Charles Bushing, Vemice Russel, Leo A. Nash and M. C. Duggins. Three delegates from the La­ dies Auxiliary of the Christ Epi­ scopal Miision attended th e Spring Orlando Deanry meeting this past week. The Longwood re­ presentatives were, Mrs. Charles Nickols, pres., Mrs. Charles Sear­ tfSCUl womens and investigator* swarm around the wreckage of the Amcricafeftrline* transport Bat cy, sec., and Mrs. John Reams. trashed at Springfield, Mo., bringing death to 12 of the 35 person: aboard. Alt of Ac survivors were to-1 Mrs George Granger, wife of the Jured, some critically. Tho plane was on a flight from Newark, N. J , to Tulsa, OMa, when tragedy! vicar was also present. Hruek. The craft plowed Into a Held aa it prepared to make a landing. (fntcmolioaicf JoundphotojJ St. James Episcopal Church was host to the delegates from Peiping Union Medical College, age. this deanry. The main meeting was held In the new parish house. was held in prison by the Chinese “ If 1 were willing to lie about Reds for 3i3 years. He was de­ the People’s Republic, I would be Principal speakers were the scribed aa “ thoroughly brainwash­ paid a high price by the warmong­ Right Rev. Henry J. Loultlt, BiBed" after he was released from ers and capitalists who arc plotting .shop of the Orlando Deanry, and custody last Feb. 27. Deaconess Edith Booth, Chicago, Arriving here by plane from the a new world war. . • Illinois. V W :st Coast. ’ Bersohn hurriedly Bersohn was Interrupted by hil The Antique and Curio Exhibit, NEW YORK (.ft — As relatives chairman, Mrs. Paul Burmaster, interrupted and tried to stop him. started reading from a five-page sister, who did not give her name. She told newsmen: “ Thia la obvi­ report* that »1G0 was realized Malcolm Bersohn—Jailed by the prepared statement: "I am guilty of military espion­ ously a sick boy." from this event, held the past Fri­ Chinese Communist* — persisted day and Saturday. This amount Wednesday in praising his captors has been forwarded to the Build­ and insisting he was guilty of spy ing Fund Committee. lng. The event wai well received Bersohn, a former student at and closed with the Judging of Miss Antique, whom the Judges icon to Don Chapman of Orlando. choose to be 3! its Mona Anderson, Guests were 3frs. Holly Chap and runners-up were the Misses man, Mr*. Fred Lyons, Mrs. T. APPLIANCE COUP. Diane Roubin and Betty Robert­ W. Blanton and Mr*. John Crump. son, all Lyman High Schol stu­ Alto the Misses Marie Chapman. dents. Dcana Barwick, Joan Dearolf, The Christ Episcopal Mission Jo Ann Lawrence, Frances Fourheld another of their monthly akre, Marilyn Snyder. Mary Ja community covered diih suppers mleson, Susan Blanton and Leah at Sunshine Park on Monday, eve­ Crump. ning. There were about 30 mem­ Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath, bers and friends attending the sons, James Robzrt and William evenings festivities. Rev. George L. Granger pre­ McLaughlin, spent the week-end sented the entrrtalnment of the with Mr. and Mra. Neal Gilbert evening with a film entitled, “ We, In Eau Grille. Mr. end Mrs. John Palmer and Too Rejoice." The next aupper will be held daughter, Carol, of Farmington, on April IB In the park and every­ Maine, are visiting Mrs, Palmer's parents Mr. and Mrs, Arthur one la welcome. Mra. George Bowser, has been Thompson on Wilma St. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Knowllon appointed Chairman for the Long­ A L L - PO RCELA IN wood Area, by Homer Sewell, of Sarasota and Farmington, Seminole County chairman for Maine, were callers on many of their friend! 00 Maine SL list the American Red Crosa. Mrs. Bowser haa chosen at her Sunday. Mr. and Mra. IT. Nickols of workers in this canvas the fol­ lowing, Mmes. John VanFleet, Cleveland, Ohio, are living In the Hoy Reiter, Ernestine Baker, Rltterhoff home on Wildmere Helen Blankenship, W o o dr o w Ave., durifig the month of March, Prescott, Charles Nickols, John while Mr. and Mra. R. Rltterhofl Shaw, Harold Willis, Zclma Gri­ are visiting relative*. Mr. NIc. kola is a relative of Charles Nlc ffin and Tyrus Hicks. Longwood Kindergarten pupils kols of Grant Street Mrs. Reta Brown, who Is stay­ were the guests of Margaret Mary Catholic Church kindergarten In ing with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Miller on Pine St., spent the Winter Park recently. This waa the first visit of the weekend with friends In Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Letter Williams, Kindergarten' to another pre­ school group. They participated who have been visiting Iheir sis­ in the morning program bV tak­ ters, Mrs. Maude Tupper and ing part In the rhythm band and Mrs. D. Godfrey of Pearl Heights, returned to their home la Arling­ a story hour. Children from the Longwood ton, Va„ Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. John Comfort and Kindergarten Included, B o b b y Frye, Nancy Law, Barbara Da­ daughter of SL Petersburg and venport, Barbabra Andrews, Ka­ Nahant, Mas*., are spending thy Miller, Tommy Austin, Kay few days with Mrs. Comfort's Sherman, Patty Dome, Jimmy parents, Mr. aad Mra. Arthur Fuller and Bicky Hattaway. lira. Thompson. Mra. Florence Sunderlla enter­ Ralph and Mra. Ralph Jenkins tained tha Pinochle Club on Sab were In charge of the group. Mlia Virginia Crump waa the urday eyealng. Among those pre­ guest of honor at a surprise sho­ sent to enjoy tha evening were, wer last Wednesday evening, giv­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walei, Ur. en by the Misses Debbie Blanton and Mra. Lester Williams, Mr. and Annh Mae Muir at the Blan­ and Mrs. D.. Godfrey* Ur. J.. Hoilister, Mr. I*. Knolls, Mra. Maude ton home. Miss Crump wilt ha married Tupper and Mrs. Sunder lin. nut Monday evening ;wtth thefr Cemaeler, Bee, L. F. KMgar Sultoa, Banana Ray and Jo* Frank Jail, Jimmy and John Allen Pct.raon, l.airy Ryan, Edward llirt and Rev. Paul k b it ef Chicago. The W. M. U. of the Baptist Ciiimh mat Thursday aflamoon at ilia Church. Those participat­ ing on the program, “ The Coop­ erative Program" ware: Mrs. Harry Oileen, Mr*. B .F. Burke, Mi*. Charles Blown, Mr*. R. 11. Williams Mrl, Gaorga Hiri, Mrs, A. C. Tyson, Mra. t , W. Bomb and Mi*. King Allman. Mr*. Osteen, president of tho W. U. U. rtported that Urn diff­ erent organisations of tha Church and tha Church gave 152.00 towsids lbs Annie Armitiong of­ fering which will be used for home mission*. The W, B. 0. B. of the Meth­ odist Church met at tha homo of Mr*. John Helm* Wednesday evening, Mr* G. Beall and Mra. Dill McDaniel were in charge of program, "Tha newcomer to City, Our neighbor" Chapter 4 In their ltudy courea book “ Christianity and Wealth" \was taught. Mra, Raymond Lawson presided over the business meeting at which time tha election of officore was hole!. President • Mrs. Raymond Lawson; Vico Pros-Mrs. V. P, Allman; See’y. Trees,- Mrs. Edna Clutter; Missionary S*c'y.- Mrs. John Holms; Spiritual Life Sec'r Mrs, G. Basil; Social Relations Hec’y . Mrs. Bill McDaniel. After tha moating, tho koalesa served refreshment*. Mia. Joe Masters, Mr*. P. T. Piets and Mrs. King Allman at­ tended the annual moating .of dis­ trict six ef the Florida congress of parenta end Teachers at Seminole High School in Sanford, Friday, Mr. and Mra. J. I. felarean attended tho funeral of hla brother, Mr. F. B. Peterson at High Spring over tha weekend. Chief and Mra. P, D. Owens and Pete and David Tyeon nf Key Waal apenl Urn‘wetfeend with Mu. Owena parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tyson. Mr. and lire, -Ray Mankmyer of Orlande called o « Mr. and Mn* A. C. Tyaon V ‘ _ Bocaat visitors nf Mr. and Mra. Marry Osteen were: Mra. Tony VUcoust of DoLond, Mra. Dandry and daughter nf Bocballo, N Y. and Mr. and Mn. Walsh and daughter of Sanford. Bov. Paul Klooo of Chicago Roe, L. DaLoalor made ■ aaa trip ha Jeekeeavllla ra- ccntly. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Rsulersnn and daughter, Diane Mario of Okoochobeo were wetkend gu*it* of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Clark. Mi*. Raymond Prll and Mra, Harold Poll and daughter, Tamars Jean were In Mission City, Turnday. Longwood News Local ground observers will be alerted to taka part In the Civil Defense division exercise to teat the detection and interception capabilities of the 35th air dlvl lion. Around Die clock drill will be­ gin Wednesday at a a. m. antj continue through Friday at 3 p. m. Volunteers from all the sur­ rounding towns will be on duty at this practice. Any citizens who are interested end have free time during this practice, contact o. E. Weaver, County Defense Di rector, Fera Park. • The Longwood Volunteer Fire­ men no longer beliefs in the old adage, “ that all things coma In three’*," after the pakt week-end when four dajp they received five lire calh. On last Saturday they they were called to Casselberry to a grass hre that wee threatening the Bar­ nett Fernery, Due to their prompt arrival there was no apparent damage to the ferns. About t P. M. on Sunday they were called to a grass fire that was caused by rubbish being burn ed when the wind carried to the nearby tall graaa on Molnar Street. Several old stumps smold­ ered for some time. Then on Monday afternoon due to Uie high wind aparki from still smoldering stump Ignited iplla of lumber and proved1 to be a very persistant lira. However, the fire was held under eontrol so that tha lout of lumbal- was confined to the one stack. Later In tha afternoon another alarm was received when at the Youag home on Oxford St. swir­ ling wlnda carried burning trash from tha container to nearby Raid of dry gran. This fire was brought under coqtrol before any damage was dona to the nearby MRS. BEVERLY EATON A Mutt Derby, the first In Central Floiida in recent years, will be hold at the Hanford-OrUndo Kennsl Club, Sunday, April 17th. This Derby is being spon­ sored by the Longwood Area t'hambtr of Commerce and pro­ ceeds will go to the proposed Longwood Community Medical Center, Atl youngster* In Ceutisl Flo­ rida aro eligible to enter their doga in tho race regardless of alto or breed. Regular racing gioyhoundi will be barred from competition. However, in addi­ tion to tho Mutt Races thore will he thiee greyhound recce sieged for your entertainment. The winning boy and girl In tha derby will receive bicyclea aa priiee. Tha goal ef the Longwood Ar­ ea Chamber to havo a doctor Is their community now seems about to be achieved, the Building And through the generosity, of the Trustees of tho Femsld-I.aughlon Memorial Hospital In ‘Ban d, tho necessary equipment, a been donated to fully equip eq this Medical Coster as soon as U Is completed. Those planning to enter should contact Bose Mobly, Chairman of of Committee, or Lew Arnold, co-chairmen. Thli afternoon (Fri­ homes. day) at Moblay'a Corner enlranU Tuesday about noon another doge may he thia afternoon plena have your dog at Mobley'* Con­ alarm waa received that another an , promptly at tha designated graaa fire had started *on the Uarkhan Rd. near the kennel. Cricket's Acres, by apparently No closing dale has been aal a carelessly thrown dgaretta. for the MtranU but in help or- The firemen had aome difficulty range the races please have your In reaching this fire due to the entry In as. soon aa poalblo. thick under growth. However, Contact In onter. Rota Mobley, Dremen were able la control tho K r MODEL IB IMP BRAND NSW • A 7S*tb. food freoxer PLUS b big refrigerator. , all 1b nut-proof porcelain. • Completely .automatic defrosting. * • Rant-proof shelves glide sM-the-way out. 1 1 ' a . Car FOR YOUR AIR CONDITION NEEDS SEE VODOPKH SALES & SERVICE gag- W * * ««M h a aaA m 'I M N h l m . DELIVERS t o w , II 0 1965 MODELS • Y M H m Om voc* • * 5 * ton M ***® * • I Y f. i • Art— til T m p t r i m Csstrto FREE M m ,i . $ew 5 649.95 I I I W f W W i w i i l Iw i • I ■ dM U fal W eed CahU ei rtalafcas in 0 »• * ■TVK O : S r« » , -■ • • o FME FREE Map la Bfid aee th li A l K , Tm su sasEw n ; n . iM :v ■*■ ' . '■H I I j g . ; ’ (.< m I * ' v-i rfi.w iU*a«Y CONCRETE PIPE CO. <m w - SANFORD AVK. . tauiai. ■ . • - - . ■' . - v / ’i . . r. • : - IVjVTj •: J- ; . • �22—ELKfTKICAl SERVICES—22 W W AKCR —MB —9 194 HELP WANTED (Female) 1»A 14-1 Randall Electric Co. •llM inib TlNtii'c^Lv"— IflSuSEkbEPEil. also some cook- m G l j f i T j s IN S U R A N C E ; Bcodix and Crosier Appliance* ing. Apply between U-4. 391 Youngston. Kitchen Raymond C. LudqnJat, Aaaocla .• Kotile — Asphalt B-Colors East 18th St. $4 25 box. ; HOME 81) -,J Btectneal co-'trartinc and repot. Phone 1873 Atlantic Bank Bldg. MMPLB l-LINT AO SANFORD LINOLEUM It 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 113 a T l v <t 'C Ba MK BLDGT HWORK WANTED TILE CO* SET ertri cash (or article* you 127 W. Firit St ' Thone 1917 WANTED baby sitting cheap. tiall no longer uie. Plica your ad to* *7 *6 f% ioa l R m U fy 2552-J. Phone M2 $10,000 POLIO Insurance avail­ II* Magnolia Ave. day Phono 1821. ____ — Factory to You — SUE Your General Electric dealer able until Jun<* 1 at $9 00, year Real Citato — Gen. Insurance 14- SPEC1AI SERVICES —14 Aluminum (or TV and Aooliances. family A 3-lino ad. rach a* th* on* »bev# 201 Edward*' Bldg. Ph. 16 or 2474 ■ LVCCTl m SEr T O " " W. H. “ Bill” Stemper Gen. In*. Venetian Blind* Sanford Electric Co. ia only 36c per diy on our low S J. R, Alaxander T. M. Strlngw Wm. H. Murray Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom 112 N. Park Ph. 2122 day earned rata economy plan, ise Reg. Real EiUU Broker* Zi— OFFICE KtHRPMEM -21 Tel. 1841-X-M raU with plaetic end*. Plastic or UU Celery Ave. day (or > day* and 54c (or rayon topes. Cotton or nylon IS- FLOWERS PLANTH-SHRUBS iIa YNKK Ollice Macnme 5o day. ________ For your Real Citato need*! CARPENTER WORK cord*. Typewriters, adding macnines, A little apace like (hi* will get Cullen and Harkay, Real tom Senkartk Glass and Taint Co. For quick repair Jobs, or (mill Citrus Roses, Hibscus Trees, AraSales-RenUli. 314 Magnolia. Pb 1W N. Park Ave. Phone 3313. building. CiD Jim liu-M-4. leas. Orchid Trees. Flamo Vines. our message before our more 112-114 Wytt 2nd St Phone 330 Powder Puffs. un 10.000 reader*. Tell 'em to- PROPERTY priced it it* fair ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or­ Ailing Nursery, Lika Mary 4— nr.Atm’ p a r i.o hs ^ dayl Phone 1531. market value is moving. Your 61 VARIETIES PANELING lando Evening Stir. Call Ralph Hair !'.~hion"Guild listings will be appreciably Ray. I165J. Native end Foreign Woods Th* abovo 4-Ilne ad can be run FOR SALE — Field grown Toma­ The '.National says “ SHORT HAUl” See Them At to Plants. 1101 Elm Ave. 5 full day* (or only $3.40, 3 daya worked. Let Our skilled stylists create a Special — TV and Radio fer only 51.80 and one day (or T2c L. M. PASSON9 REALTY Sherman Concrete Pip* Co. new hair do to flatter you. SWEET POTATO Slips. Louisiana Eva Out Meat 13th bt Phone 248* Service and Repair* at 5 Point*. Jets. 419 A 17-82. Bess Beauty Shop Phone 563 Buy. Sell. Rent, Hire with went Ccppcrskins now on sale at $4.00 RCA Motorola Sales and Serrlei. edi. the buiieit laleitnan to a 1.000. We pull them. Ready Spedal Announcement EASTER SPECIALS on JALOUSIES * AWNINGS Gene’s Texaco Service i town. Put one to work (or you. ship. L. B. Mann Nursery. Permanents. Phnaa 1499 to } Thone 1821. We will be tied to ATTRACTIVE mldenttol en d Life time Glai* end Aluminum 1199 Sanford Ave. Box 55, Lake Monroe. Let our Artists Stylo your hair commercial loti. Buy now for —Free Eitlmetei—Free lmtalcharge IL (or that Easter bonnelt. Air latlon—Telephone 1425. Furnl FLOOR SANDDVD A Finishing. 17—Atm*MOBILES-TWAII.KRW Investment or Building your conditioned Salon. 3 Senior future home. Prlcei itire to ad­ ture Center, 118 W. First St For only 0.00 the ebove 5-line ad Oak floors furnished, laid A tin operators. We feature Helene For Sal*. House Trailer. 3oJfon! to on the Job (or you or 5 fuU vance. Let us show you these labad. Reasonable terms. In bus­ Curtis, Realistic and Zotos cold and Cabanna Mrs. Purvis. San­ FayaT Onfy ’O ^ keepi lt working fine liitlngi. METAL ROOFING .. . iness since 1920 Old Doors mad* ford Trailer Park. waves. ir you (or 3 dey*. 1 day to only RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER Now to Stock. 5-V Crimp —IM“ Uka new. E. K. Stevens; Route Harriet’s Beauty Nook Corrugated— 2*4*’ Corrugated. S. D. Hyttileyman, Associate 2. Box 227; Phone 7I6-R-4. FOR SALE - 195.1 FORD Victor­ ins •». Oak Phone 971 Gel all Your roofing needs at 204 South Park Ave. Phone HO Call u* about our bmlnen ratea Sherman Concrete Pip* Co. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES ia, Power Steering. Power. LAUNDRY BERWICK —a Brakes, Tinted Glass. 1401 In Location, 2 Bedroom, 2 Out West nth St. Kales - Rental* Service Phone 2489 The Want Ad Department to CLOSE Femch or Call 2542. • One dour • wa>n and Damp Story House. In good condition O ARREST’S PHONE 1422 open from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. It Mil pay YOU to see US before and good neighborhood. For Pry Special in. each buaineii day except Sat­ you buy. Open Evenings and • One hour Vk • Wash and Drj Sale or Exchange. _ Stanley's Bike Shop urday afternoon. Deadline for 5 Pc. BEDROOM SET Reg. $289 Sundays. G A. WH1DDON, SR. Fold week-day lnicrtlom to 2:00 p. m 310 E. 4th St. Tel. 2434 Now only $169 (Includes Box Eastside Trailer Site*. • FuHshed Laundry Reg. Real Esute Broker the day preceding publication. Bicycle A General Repair. Keys Spring and Mattress) PLUS • Palatka. Fla. • Sanitone Dry Cleaning Ph. I2at Lawnmower sharpen A Service. Any aui coming in later than U9 S. Park rillnws and ono Mattress nail Soiitlisido Laundromat $:00 n. m. will be publlahed under FHEE. FOR SALE: 1947 Pioneer All SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE South Side Pnodmart Bldg. Too Late To Claiilly. Aluminum. 26 Ft. House Trsiler. ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Seminole Realty * Battery e Generator * Starter me K**« 25th St. Advertiser* are requested to no­ reasonably Priced. See A. L. Road aervlee. Phone 517. 403 Pb. 1232 t i f y tho Want-Ad Department Im­ W. DIETRICHS T. W. MERO Corner 2nd A Magnolia Harris. Sanford Trailer Park. n Pl.nrsO SBRVICK -2 7 (Bud Bamberger, Mgr.) E. 2nd SL mediately of any error* to their not Perk Avern n ads, aa The Sanford Herald will be L L sTii^pTiEO ““ 'Technician USED CARS FOR SALE—If cred 1 49 pr. See Ue for quotation! ell Millwork responsible (Or only one incorrect $1,00000 Down: 3 Bedroom-Sluc- Army Sunglasses Phono 2161 Route 1. Sanford It la o K . you ran take all and Hardware Items before you 50 ft. Plastic Hose 2 M ea. insertion. payments. No down payment eo. Large Lot Lindaciped—Good Pitot buy and be pleasantly surprised ..................... 2.50 gal. It'a So Eaoy required ’48 Packard—$199.00. Dealt ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS CAMPBELL’S CABINET KEROSENE ’49 Cadillac $999 oo And Many, To Place A Went Ad Phono 1321 Hi-way 17-92 South Phone 1447 40i ACRES Oryage lend. Adjacent 310 Sanford Ave. Many Others. Phone 7110 8 17e PER GALLON Just Call 1821 and aik for to powijr line, County ro*4. a m till 6 p m. After 7 p.m IT YOUR Complete TELEVISION SERVICE VENETIAN BLINDS the Want Ad department call 1777-M.___________________ 2580 ACRES FENCED Ranch, IMPERIAL on all makes and models Sanford Herald______ building*, ImprovefnenU, l n (Nationally Adv. Itolla-llradi SERVICE STATION SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. NEW—16V» Ft. Aluminum Trailer Manufactured in Sanford central Florida. REAL BUY1?ns S PARK AVE —t Phone 442 Elec. Ref. and brakes. Or Tradc FOR Br? $10.00 acr*. Equipment TERMS Seminole Venetian Blind Ca 118 Magnolia Ave. for larger Trailer. A. Kube. Phone 285 f l w . m At’A . .... jlENTS: room*, READY FOR DEVELOPMENT 820 West 3rd St FELAKA •P. M. CAMPBELL Lake Mary. private bath*. 114 W Krat St. — — ------Excellent Investment L a k e General Contractor CONCRETE 18—AUTOMOBILE flEAITHS—ja Frontage and Orthge land, 210 • “ Homes of Distinction Rollaway and Baby Beda Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete acres—$25,000, or 90 Acres $10.Phone 1447 SELL YOUR CAR TO Block. Sand, Gravel. Cement Hl-Way 17-92 iay, Week or month-Tel. 1423. 500. Select your week end Roy Reel’s Used U«r* Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ Itor# Center 11$ West Fir* neighbors. Near other Develop­ FHA Financing ties tiona. Sanford Av« & nth SI. ments. for Remodeling and repair*. Phone 1489 Avalon Apt*. BIflelenej. Rhone Nothing Down—Small Monthly ATTRACTIVE 4 Unit furnished Sherman Concrete Pip* Co. a - EI.ECTHICAI, ■'EHVlck .S -t ; 425. Payment* Apartment building. 100% rentnuTJIW l u t ' ™apuiu nco* Out West 13th SL #o—433,000.00 Cloae In. Sherman Concrete Co. fEE Seminole Realty (or Deairand service. G. H High. Oviedo, Out Weil 12th Phone 248* able Homee and Apt*. Phone IT. Used furniture, appliance*, tools, Fib. phone 4151 W. H. “BUI” STAMPER etc Bought—sola Lsrry'r Marl I6|? W after * o m Realtor — General Insurance BARGAINS! BARGAINS! .^TRAILER SPACE— Avalleble. $U 811 East 1st gt Phone 1831. Gertnide B. Dlagfrlder Mallets**’ . Sofa* and liaby Beds WF per month. Children Welcome. Phan# 2122 U2 N. Park Ave. USED Wringer Washer $25 00 Lake Monro* Traitor Court See Ai Lyon at Sanford Electric NIX BEDDING MFC. CO. Phono 2380. ___________ Whether buying or selling, tt wUl Co. 116 Magnolia. 1301 Sanford Ave. Phone 584 J Two bedroom furnished .apart H ffiu A L T O . S A L E S M A N 2 inch Centrifugal Pump. 3 HP LARGE supply of Orangeburg II meat. Close in. 217 Oik Ave. Florida StolaBank Building Electric motor single phase 110 bre pipe and fittings for vour Phone 61$. 1Call Hall" Phone 1759 ui eiiJ, • iiv or 220—$115;; 30 w*i. (Til. ttcivawuw Kerosene sewer needs. Se*r», Roebuck and Co with 11b newly opened eelllng Hot Water Htr.—$20; Auto Lug. I ROOM Furnished or Unfurnish­ _ag* Carrier with canvas—$7 So; program, offer* unusual opportunity for e n e r g e t i c ed Apartment Phone UU. 2 Pc. Living Room Suite—$22.50 Mlenman of managerial ability. ADVANCEMENT UN­ Ono and Two Bedroom Apart Hundreds of other items. ten ccF LIMITED . . Eligible for nil Sours ItonefilH. Must have mento. Phone 432-W._________ Wo Buy Anything of Value. Super Trading Post neat appearance. Age 25.15. Iligli school education e*. 1007 Sanford Ave. Phone till -Hutctiion OCEAN FRO: MODERN Ne» Horn* with 10 On 17-92 1 Mil* S. of Sanford hcntial, college preferred. Automobile necessurv. Pre­ grove. Easy terms. m menu. S » South A tU „ tona Beach, Fla. Phone Plum* l f i w . NEW ll Ft. Freerec for only RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. vious experience desirable. THIS IS A FULL T I M E T V SERVICE CENTER $29995. YEAR ROUND POSITION. Apartments. 11$ Elm Avo. • Factory Supervised Sen-Ice French Avenue Property Sanford Electric Co. • House calls 9 a. m. till 9 p. m i. $35. and $10. a very cholee lot*. 312 Ft. Ill Magnolia Ave. Cl e a n . . . - . — (All makes and models) Frontage. $11,000.00 Good Com­ 611 Perk Ave. Apply in Person live. Broker partlcipaPhone >400 er. Exclustvi ~ BRAMBACH Baby Grand Plano 112 Mag. Ave. FURNISHED Apartment lOOPark tion Invited. Like new Inside and out. $300.00 J. W. Halt, Realtor Snnftird Ave. Phono 1725-R. •'Call Ball" Phone 1758 SEARS, Vacuum Cknner Berrte* Cool Sleeping Room. Downstairs. RED-1-MIX CONKRETE Phone 714 X J INSPECTION INVITED - 2422 Grease Traps Septic Tank* Parti and Supplies for All Make* Holly. Just completed Two — Window SIM' Linlels —Rentals— m 1st SL 3 Bedroom Homes. Vynl Tile or Sand Ruck trment. Slrri Mt-ttuf Oak Floors. Ceramic Bath, Car­ MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. HALL’S GARAGE for laneral Auto ports. Large Lots. Good Locirepairing. Also Wrecker Sendee $09 Elm Ave.________ Phone UM with bath. 4 Block* from town. 40i CelcJy- Pb IWO-M - 10» R S s r s& .'w |EXCEPTIONAL VALUE - $525. Inquire 410 Sanford Ave. Nights, $42* HoUy Ave. 00 Double Door Refrigerator FIVE Room Home, walking dl»PLUMBING has had perfect care for only tence (rom town. Completely AND NEEDS Contract *nd r*R*U work. Fn* $359.00. esUmste*. R- "L Hjrvey. $94 Sanford Electric Co. lit Magnolia_________• Sapf^rd Ava. Pa*na t$29. Maple A v e . ____________ Craftsman Power ENVELOPES, tottorboada, atot^ Two Bedroom Block Hou*#*bout I 4 MCYCLE racnU, iBvoiMi, hand bull, ana ow er. Excellent condition. two BEDROOM farotohed Oar- 2 year* old. $800.00 down 2412 1505 Elliott Ave.______________ A age Apartment. 113H Wait 19th Oak Ave. Phone lOKNJ Mam*a5 • sT Call 866AV after 5:30 p. ro. West lath St |HALLICRAPTER Shortwave Re­ ceiver with 80’ Antenna, $40.00 F urnished a f t . 4 « h West 9QT Magnolia Ave._____________ Phone 2469 Ost W m t m i l 6 L l*t St. $45.00 per o o . J. W. Hall, Phoce lrfiT____________ |USED Bendlx Automatic Washer | nol* County line* 193$. E. M construction, large plot, 2 y< Gleason, Lake Kory, ly) $50 Take* It. (LEAN 2 Room Apartment Priold. Rae Frank, North Atlantic ford Electric Co. 11 $ JBag. vale bath and entrance. Elec­ aad Robinson, Phona 1045-M. tric Stove and Ref. $40.00 per s s s s f-is a s GOAT MILK tnonUL ^Phoa* $79. $19 MallcnRandall Priest. South Sanford within W A N T AD RATES aahnKLg Baa - ARTICLES f o r BALK S Drinking On Job Will Subject Men To Work Dismissa THE SANFORD HERALD Fti Mar. 25. 195S Page 11 m motor vehiclej ri this doparA meat ” The chiirmm tail those guilty TALLAHASSEE «v—Employe* of v ill bo turned once. A second ofthe State Game and Fish Commis­ ftU'e will mean suspension and sion have been warred that on-the- prompt dlim lm l li guilt U estabjob drinking will subject them to iirhcd dismissal. Calling the situation *‘a x v \ x ! ALAE TEETH CONVICT disgrace," Chairman Leomrd Wes­ MAN OF BURGLARY son said he has received numerous complaints of employes, some In ATLANTA IP—Th* only evlJenc* uniform, “ hanging around beer police hsd In \ drugstore burglary Joints." mis a set of false teeth found un“ It is the opinion of this com­ der a window. They kept a lookout mission that there ha« been and for a toothless min. tinslly, they is now altogether too much drink spotted w*Her F Coop»r. 44. and mg by the employes of this com­ tried the teeth on him. "They fitted mission,” Weison said “ Drinking perfectly." an officer said Coopor has been done bv various mem­ was charged with the burglary, ta ber* of this organization on Ihe which a quantity of narcotics was Job both to uniform and out. and taken € iNEEO CASH ftoullhll RO EBUCK AND CO. JT » ‘JiSSS.'BBfWJ&.at eunO /N D ih A n A price* paid for ute< FINISHED Houae — 101$ Elm? . .1 AUCTIONS — TUESDAY. MARCH 23 i r M aRAP¥.N:oy !ii sik ftrcc-. s»suiiiut £ur«i*h. •1 liam*. lire* eV ;-» a/r Jt4t fla» ihrub)*rv. fiult (?•»*; i l l ; , bultolftr ......... lei; -- . e«n lijv ilt«y«ih*r or -t** . . . u*lti; cc*n> nv«n'*nt io bu» **rvic. trhoa] »n1 comir.-.-nlt'’ ihoprlna e.nt.r. •il.i lo r *n-1 Ini.rior rf Imn* In i-ondlllon. htrdwooe llor.n, llvlnr rn-?ri wl-h firtpls---. ifinina ro.Mn. m-4«rn Vitch.n, hole, h etr'fn i.. ►•lh. *11 ,env»El*r *• *• P ) ! , er. T L I r :..B t !.a , . ' I ' i »«er.a A v *. Seuth. tr P«»«l*ei :.*• >•»». ••-li in- r , : , i ! r-•m , . tn icr rc*m » i 'h » e.illr*, 4mlr.* j. : x t .1 ic s n » ve« w :!l lik .. hsth. m-vj.rn fc.1*-*.wn r•11 rsrch; c-.sferrv esnsuuetal. tq* r.et. »«w •• r * 1 » choi*. t 'irti tr- •• »pru»f*ry; *v»rvthlnt which in*o « hom* to -• M onr • itl,j| *tC T to: * is r »t iitri 'i v , I c .jf ir tu m . tam pa. j h « t »h ie o «u »» » t ; < a v.a-.t.itu' n o i.f n on. itr.jr* t-» ih l.iir lr r ih* unu.utl. LAKE FRONT LOTS oq Oitaen-Enterpriso Rd. Beady lake, tor** lots. Cleared. $990 tore Co. sh e . Ut St ■ hem*. It E D N E 8D A !. MARCH SO — 2 P. M. - •*LAK'DO J'tft o u tl's . of Cttv • « !-‘ PS-lfJ 31th St. t a t * . Hue):* K «* ‘ .n r .* . J 'f.iin t n 'l n i t ' th .-.- h u r l n.w matoary ••'Htruet.it h rr,.» '.« ( h .ir f m -il.fn la **-#ry d*tau. w [ii j i . *ro -Mn• r.lli. tlwiri* r. om r tun ktteh.n-dtn.ti., In.M.j i •’ ou,ttit i bmli .r i • f». . i i r - m , choi.-* land" »1 r- uj-1 »uttuur1*1 ) ■/ n’--rr*. l.t .i ’ IwtllnS) a .* r - tio.il fcui. ttini| 5ri,'l6h -hurt'i •-.f ih-rpln* <»iu»t». 1HURSDAY. MARCH 51— 7.5ft P. 5L r 2 l a * r ie.-r»r of w a ./ 'i f i r a *r.4 s C!>,*« a v . jm t e i u u * a ":iy Limits. Pll!'» Sur»r* ''* sr.d * ^•droln h-m* OntltsaCUs n r .* , opwifiuntiy lullv * m t r r 't i f ’ . f r sfH m .it msric**. ••■iin h ..r .no win. Ilr.n.o. • :-»| m -oy m«V.r whlcJi .ooorjns io owr.»r'* book, th .'-,- i i » :.• ► of moi» thsn ITC.•f'd *m u iltv . mutt b* »nl.| on i-r-t.- of r.,m«r’» pbre'^tm C*n . ,v bu*!r..». t iltitinf. flx lu r., .n 1 ' •'< et as i.parat* unit*, c m c . buy noei* u r i r f . ' ■ -M b otb.r rt®P*f'v. SATURDAY, APRIL 2— 1:50 P. M. TATTOVA wEACH U f WV 'U s r .l > . T * ! C fles* fStUes. iM rirtit. *n< m sl.rn , m i f n i r hero. I'n .it *m»!l hlerh eoe.trce. ii'in. fnrr.1 w-»ll». b . f l ' iMt ftoci. -i --tie til* bsih. »hott 4l*in,-* to »ohio1» •hfti rln* c .m .r < 1 b .i h MONDAY, APRIL 4— 2 P. M. PATTONA PSACH. SJ«-SiS.»ia N K .iit .* A*-» Ar»run»»t hulll!h*. b*»Sir..r. f.^ilon, )utl *»uth Of Uhlv#r*ltv Blvd.. i*»* thtn >i Moek from th . *tia of ih* r.w- Cjihollo Chureh *nd S«hr-l. Lnu.u.i opp-nuBtiy f«r hom. »nd ino-m . In tg ir»* w h it. r»atil unit* i n »lw-*v* In d.mtr.d WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6— 2 P. M. IM 'R B A N HLASim. I' B ICcliw,y 441 u 1 R e. 1 i6t>r.(* Bl'.iora Tr.U ). Si* mil*, north of Orlsndo, HILL TOP IPAlt.KIl FAPK. »prro*lm*i«|v lino ft fro n t.!* , dw.lllnr. r*ntil unit*, ullilty, . huffl.bo.nl. Uk* fl.hlnc, :s t r .ll.r .p .r .t , fir . tnroin.. fo pin... p-lm»: much rp»r». for rt*,»|ifm »rt rooi.l, hu»ln o..»»; .D o .mail arov. THURSDAY, ATRIL 7— 2 P. »I. VTHTCR p a p v : ! i .| Via P*t*rn nt.t.ndti . hem* rtol*<*r ,:oy» ».:t'.on. U s I i ; i ; i J lir t* 1*1 - I- ' f - . e.tutlful ■vln* room wflih flr .p l.r ., Uinlr* rofm, * t l j r n rrt 1»n, esk ;:oor*. 1 4 htth*. mod.rn klleh.n, b ri-.k t.it nook, uilltty ro a m ; i r.r a i r . an. ftah pend, farm, all Auction. 11%, halt no. .nnonntrd; Auction, on r i.m f t .. of prlc. or w .j'K .r , All prop.ftl** i ron frr lnip-r *!"0 •ft.r in oit A M. day uf Auction. Fra. r.rh and .o u v .n ll. for thn.o ■tlondlng. w r it b ron D E e cP tm v r B so cm m ti S H E R M A N CONCRETE P IP E CO. it* possession. Ph one &NE Bedroom House. Store, heatMAYTAG Dutch-oven Gas Range. er. Electrie Ref., and venttoa W blinds furnished. Apply L. C. MODERM Ron# to latra Mary. Clark, Jr., ClarkJ Tourist Will take tori* traliw a* aa down ^syneai. Arthur Kobe. Rifhast CASH aad t i s f f i -.— “ « * * flFfuii Ttg. myTiHBl iQf conpies, m Elm. Phone 1787. DO YOU WISH TO SELL? li j-eu w!»h l« »*U i. irt you h<v« trl*-! o(h»r re«i!ife» u * , 0Cf-*«*fu'ly. •« M-hv r.oi Mk* »1 i f !h« HANfPnOCiVH ABSOLUTE AUCTION W » v which h-.» V.*n pro»-»n *lnc* 1*11 to h« ih« C » FL-I Ahl-SL h : A 1H W*v to hii» in4 tell. Coatast u> at one* far Inltrvltn* *nd ln*p*ctiun without ehllsatten. Lot IT* a ELI- Tor Teu. Nit* and (uaday rtoai *-0IT». �I p art 12 P H . M a r . 2 * 5 .1 * 5 5 TH E SA N FO RD H E R A L D 2BUCJ MHOS woraiiin H a a s e T E L E V IS lO f ii. punt m n ;n u c i fBHWDt’ E mnu TjebcuiraM y i e l d i n g lyF UJU .trong LJ i H O D O Id Jim * fiber tT. A alunt. rd Ihlng 50. Put up with 51. Sov. wxiBo-Tv o s m i i o |llb|lir( In ^ ’IIBijl SurfM I'K in a i r *. a it * )•: , Kn ■ 4 it V it r m r. ir*»t 4 > <*a - .-a C f . i 4 t i i f . • Cirr.'eil l ‘ S r I- Tier <■4 F in -. I 1> A d ' * : ’ Uf» w ;t h I 'J .'l * V 4II 4 1 W**t - . f - s . - i j.i j n r 'i ereign « II atiitieat V*rl*ti>* E c PUy MMtirN K year* device* 33. A portico (Gr.) 31. A t on« t i n * 36 High pm at 3* P a rt o f I fm ach 1 25. Calls up 26. Destitute of hair ST. Capital 't o b»“ (G r . B rit.) ft i f I .* * * ! « F>rum 1 r»pt*!n Gillant H u n ir Osisihijf You of xhm J ijr.cU A r» There 2. 5 1 % II r- e $*-y 7 K nrm » lx>r»'tA Tr.ua* aa«T h:.'r Lit* f t a H eu r s.r run it* Hit ParaSe L I U - C * - , -.r S h*” - Cnrr.r.leep* T- « er T.-I -t e r N f> 1 -SCeataar f . * r O ff St V DA T f-.H. E'ta Oa s* •11 Jtrlafj >> ’ T hla Jr T h* L ife f i . T>» V »l:oa t:.- r a n * ; t ' i r M ' * t th* O r i .a f » l r * A4v *r .lu r* f u r aril th* itnry T :« i* i., - S A ft-.It 4 C -» * .llo Vi-t«ry »t £-.a f u r J .h f»e * 4 i a* *i«r !r.'.at fi-f| * A.*» Fuaay f l fi p ru n e >eu.*«.irr T> * ’ t '.f i h « T u u a 0 S3 T e e 11e r r c Of line** ! Jieet L ' t k the tutiit > i . -TO j e f » d » P a r t y t r - r,f: V f i « " 'e -a th ry £l*a Off If ei.M J 4 T A K. L t : C l P.-'.rraat * * i «ib a heu ;.\ P * u h e r Merlin* BB.JW TIm Ten Ear* P»tt*r» sn v tu t r a f!*E On P.-effuaj H**uraa >*■• »- M e i t h « r pefcert C De-u'ii He.Llyy'®;h T h t a and tv ' T 1 - 0 C.-f at y L how "11*. and Mrs." W T r » * - T V J A C K P ’VVVTU.C t.) H t to C h i n n e U 'l - V e e l W o l n U D l T P.hL 1 trtrh ier Pay ,1 # * « r r t i t o m s Co V o ir A count ■» r o r t u Fa ' * L l f * .» P ad ef Lit* 10 C a r r y »t • r* v* N'W.. S< oath**- apK4* 0 t e . ’ S V*!!»y B tf'd at id i* I f i L itt le Vftrcv* C.4. f T V > t> *» P a r r y <Vw*» Id t'np.-tr 0 0 ’J >0 id i'.ia i f'ijym u** i*f P a n H it* Lronlci Th** L’.r.tup V f.v i V «x t to P••>*>* and V ’M iV t* e ATI M J 1 T * . » . Tett fa tt e r * lndurtry 4s P ir * d * S ’. s Tin T'.a >r. Finr y Tim* P a r k e r Bill C t . u a e u C irele F San.-h f r h i i t r * Ed McCCcarjott a i l a h y f-lstk and T o n C ap t. l l l d a i c l i l M s T fp r ATI K D I T M L lu i* r Cim i* Fun day f c k e M Let ten W h a t f.a T h * W e r ’.d L’ S’. v <*( Fla. V o u t h T s V ' f a Stand r 1 J u t * t;y;v T ht * I* th* Lit* Enlfar a Second S tu d ;* it % 20 at % JJ 22 % I *4 i* r it in s r T*f I'a itarn Jntt look tt tkt d 1 27 JO 2*o IMr«'| 11 e • (ns'i» C o n e * r r .!s e ! ! ’ ** L f i r l * " " * H i- r le t m F ill* F lr t t Lo t * T “ * **,rVl nf 11 r Bw»*.i*«r .Vt-.ern r m n u n t u l.lttl * liitr.ilB W iln io t o * f l o w n H ^ ' tiI t fio o d y St a T in Tin H ’ “ . . E 1 . i f - — h ■•*•4 \Y. Me * r.d > itatn r . - ‘ l* n; th* F .m . la m Here* r i:t FUME w (6 it r* U P U -1 T I*. *. d*S ..* 4 1 O v r a Cferefy m AlUMIKtMt 1 13 % Ena Cts Ce;.!f«t r t. ENGINE \ 1 lO % ito Best W tsiti My Lint F tndiv ***wt 5peHal T.-- Ifhr H M f 'i; Th”i If I At* Ll.' • T A ' I I >. 2-acu ^ % Tweeter K lthrr (A s r -m n iM A 1A T o J it c ! t v f' T o * a r# c T o Hi * uumm 28. Pieeea out SO. Adoleeeent S4. I r r e r u l a r rotary Biek T at •Cxi-luilf**”— Ful;*n G O O D -Y EAR BltifJ HHMMIiapf s iM H n noM Girin B pj SHBHiaH aroac ■ UMGtin S I Con. vert* * into leather 4 ’.» f»s»ie.r J.r.»‘ >4ft R.sari* * fi #• w an reoag aaaag mussM ua^i 51 r ja!i r w q |H 1 I 1 % Si i|Thh )-r*lk-f*M Vtak«*if > M nm jllm i f*r 7* 1/ yard mi »*f■ t* — art a>ii*hi * * lf I* p*»*dat QuiMiiin *r* lmiuaU V W ■*» •* i % % h m £kv ifiar L f.a Cutrtar e flltl H ' m * e d i t i o n — Naw* K ' W * E d it io n — Pnnrl* T V I per' Club Ke .r te e He at # v *• T m K Vfiokay i n r i T 6h* — ? o T.V.* U t i l l L!* h E f> i f r * e ' . u!ar T o u r Hit P i n 4.* H rl y s " 1 V r ' l ' : t « i t ...ir p r e s r a t n Oft f t VtJ I T T «ct P ittera A K i f i . U i F oru m Ju v e n ii* .Tiiry Jen I H r id e M i i ’. nsJfk H lU e>< C irta ia ejiitm t J f l - e * n ! i h » Ten** * t! T on Ti l l r.e« s - - * r, r 4...i » no * »1 * no •> o M-e4 i*‘.r'. J* a r e h e r Mr. F»*si»r4 n : -I*.; 'C o n y y p ' H.-.’l* v.e p ’. j v h -.u iA T e u s t Ehet*P i . - e lT 4 e ln * t fi t T 't Cur.iliy T t t « 4 e < V 4-> I 10 00 f if e Fm ither* Oiie.t star Churrh Fervle* $1.29 $2.98 VALUE H H I VALUE W / / l\ 4 ‘W ill II BROOM RAKE i : 4. * | B P c ig a r e t t e ' J LIGHTER At Horn* With Hull* a oa Pawn Rreaker* I SI W etter* *i K*«1 Feien 4 :no ■ na 4 "0 *■11 » 0 1 11 » SO 1 11 Ftiort* At A Qtanc* Jo. k e y ’ a Chote* Vlornln* p a v o t lo n a M o r a i n e Vlelodl** W o rld At A in* VIu*le F o r Ladle* H y m n Tim* F o r Ijid te* On ly •0 no fs IS j - 10 he held March 20 ra iJie malter. O 'clock Mutlc A GE REFRIGERATOR AND YOU G ET A , For T ou non riub C u m o f VIelody W o r l d At Noon MAH DA T P.H. n * d m F ar m Dl***4 M ond ay Ifa tl n** N ew t J no 1 11 P iya r I t o o Club New* HiSO 12 n* I f.t ; no DELIVERS Club t* si 11: I t 11 S* t ’0 Nww Guir.es *»» *o nsmed b«rauje eariy esplnrer* thought th* nstix’ca refemhleci thn** el Gui­ nn* is ATt A'*w* $ 10-00 Jam b o r e * T.no T lit 3 f] Helen O O r n e | l S h o w H e r * ’* *t e Vet* prou dly W * H ill r>i*l VI-’ F or Vluale * ’ 0 K*»» CABINET S? UKED TO DELAY T5 ANStfEV. TALL>Ji.A?AEE IP—The CiV.nn h i! bees a ik ti to de’. iy trarrfeix rsai W1!* ,rt 13 <4‘d Ever •iide* Viliotu] PirV to lie U S. Park Sen’iae until th* Letuliture 5u! lud Lais to Mudy the mailer. The Cabinet IccV no lmmHiale j oil 03 ta Uvs request from S*i*e Sep Clil! Herrell ri Dsde County. •Jlyylof*. *4 M f ! I* *4M * t k anotnii •ooortA t vaum •* 10 so M id n lc h l VUnlit tr 11 no New* 11. 1141* b l n O ff at OX D A T A.M. 4 :*0 Fl*n On * 01 L*"m en’> T ill T * PUfi Off Dar Non* Ptnrh Par Non* Ranch W o r l d At Thee* I fu il'il P rojria WEEKLY Gen eral Insurance H. PHILCO JAME3 GUT AGENCY . 812 EAST FIRST STREET PHONE 78 Regular no-trade-in price o f “ factory firs#* $24.35 Deluxe Super Cushions IL JAMES GUT PRICES START AT IK M i GOODYEAR <SPECIAL rhurrn beralceii E un da r Serenad e * i .m >a » r .A L3# X i » i 1 43 f e r e n a d * tn Blu* J.ne Fun dav ll a l t n * * a SO Fnul W in ner* a *0 FTeed.-.m s t o r y * 11 l l m l r u l P r o * r a m J SO Fre ni h .Mllelo 4 00 O u eet Editor 4 so M title I»» or* P rofraa i ron a v i Mart* H ou r 1 10 P o r . a r d UareJi « 00 W o r l d At 21* I 11 F ar*iy Pro*r aiB * f.o C on c er t on th* F o t a m t * -E lea TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SPECIAL 12 no >'.‘ **1 i *1 W n lfto Winn TV 0 tK M i* f.i> J E. Cnle 1 n W o r l d *1 NJn* ’. S FvrnnhOBeit* .10 y . r l.iy MnrnlnK i l i l i l a S* Oovtiel Kln*er* 11:fil> f A putCia heirlag GOODYEAR T !1 Hymn Tim* J 0 Th* eieap.J Hour I nit Sunday M o r m n * Uualcal* » I S 3 ;n FA CTO RY SECONDS Rock It’s very i *Um we tea offer you each • bit u tia r i n hr*ni new Gaedyaur Tire*. Th*a* have only a alliht It*perfact ion that Ua M way Iw w thefr d*p*adibiUly. leag llf* or parfomaar*. They fall Juat « UtUa hllnw Gaaiyaar'a rigid itudaid af wirfattla*. W«’r* p*»*tag thaaa an to yau at price* belew thair actaal valaa. Horry-4o**t aka* tfca deal af year llfa aa Aka** -factory aa> caad1' Dalare iapar^oahiaaa by Goodyear. bottom priced aslowaa LIMITED QUANTITIES . . . ACT FASTI SAVE ON BOTH BLACK AND W HITE SIDEWALLS Finance those needed Home Repairs *itK a l(wr<eat-FHA repair loan—No Down Payment-— up to 36 m o n t h * to repay. Your loan can cover both material and labor. You need not be a depositor to taka advantage of this economical way to repair your home. An FHA Loan will pay for the following repairs and many others. . . btooktioa BulM'ta'flKtww CaolUae Install a ttk faa Floor rin lah lin Siding and tr ill Ttnaita aoatrot N#w root Emtaastou j ONLY $1.00 DOWN l Bmy W— kly T tim l W TRR— 1400 Kilocycles Tin 1 IlS A tt k EiiH ..« Either Station cuts 4>T«r- % J6 i ir N ew * f a r * ' a n P e4 ffu n n n a Show L it * o f Riley Th» F ry T»*.-seta C a v a U a d * « f g;-..*ri* J i s M u r r a y T:r-.» K i i . f i Crrm road* Ten jh t J en .mil W * » t h * r Elan O ff 44TU 31T T*|« F l l U i i M iA E irketh all 6 t m » Thii mowif throw ii» % r Cr •;:(■* fu tu r is t G a n t* Repairs i m i l o u l balk Black Tlra SlM x«e* tra4a>ia pries af Factory Pint SALE PUCE Factory SectNM 670x15 <24*95 1 1 .9 5 710x15 27 60 1 3 .S 2 760x15 3 0 .2 0 1 5 .1 0 SOOkIS 33JO *»rtrada*la Pries af Factary First SALE PRICI Factory Sieoad 3 0 .5 5 1 4 .9 3 3 3 .8 0 ■1 -"»6‘f.9, 0 760x15 3 7 .0 0 1 8 .5 0 1 6 .6 0 8 0 0 x 1 5 * ( 4 0 .6 5 670x15 ; • < ». 2 .0 3 5 i •' Phunbtag Wlrtag Haatlag Palatine Oataia* waQa FLO R ID A STA TE BAN K O F SA N FO RD SERVICE STORE ��I Looking Over Procmod At Your Own Riak A ll Florida By WOOOSON T. A U IN B t tliNO wholly unsophisti­ cated, I often fail to dlatinfuiah between questions which are asked for a rh e­ torical effect, and th ose which are asked in search o f the truth. In the Jacksonville Journ­ al o f Feb. 4 , th e editoria l w riter discussed an an ­ nounced electronic weather forecaster. Under the title " N o One T o Cuss But a G adget," he implied a fear that it might be unfulfilling, em otionally, to swear at a machine, rather than at a man, in cranky weather. Ho closed with: "B u t what can y o u say to a co lle ctio n o f wires and gadgets?" This seed has fallen upon good ground. I'm the man who can help that writer tow ard an answer: not s o 1 much W H A T can be said, But rather the circumstances w h ich have cauaed me to say the appropriate thing instinctively. This little known memorial stone and plaque marka a part of Florida's soil that was dyed red from the blood of soldiers and civilians who fought the battle of Fort King, one of the classic struggles of the Seminole Ware. Lo­ cated in Ocala, the monument was erected by the local chapter of the . Daughters of the Revolution. (Photo by Jim Jemigan.1 V ,* o u t COVffl L e t t Kits Coincidentally with the fO TMt opening gong of the "tongcount” affair between Demp­ JUfT FOB O N O , WB W ftt MB. BAUV, MOW COM B sey and Tunney, a "radio Whwt'a Um Hatter with rtariSa'a YOU? B-battery eliminator" ex­ Hew e i i j f d w t M i l S yew eff ploded and distributed its hast? U m k ee met ewtit aa liquid contents over furni­ i'I we have s cever ture, Boors and guests. All part W oar basepresent considered my UM date that waaa't crewdad owwee set set A.D. A leeg liaea aeyway. I refer by a batMae bamtyT its at least adequate. U year hat Imw. re: MaysMMlk j -r -i. J Getting up at 2:10 of a bet e y fcri y ia that yee frosty morning, in order to tired all three whew yee "jiggle" a plumbing handle ia which was merrily spilling our liquid aaeets down the Leak eat the drain, 1 encountered a y e a l aae what I fre i which surface water II ANY WEEK. Our current series, "Steam boats In The H yacinths," continues to draw from our readers flat­ tering comments and ap­ peals for more Florida his­ torical articles. Whi l e All Florida has no intention o f becoming exclusively an historical magazine, we will, from time to time, publish such material. Recently, for exam ple, we received a manuscript from Robert E. Allison, professor o f A m er­ ican Literature at Jackson­ ville Junior College. Profes­ sor Allison touches on a lit­ tle known phase o f th e state’s beginning when the T im ucuan Indiana ruled that section o f Florida from Cape Canaveral to th e St. M ary’s River. T he story o f the battles waged by these Indians to guard their Flor­ ida hom eland against th e invasion o f the truculent Guales Indians o f Georgia and the Yemaaeee warriors from South Carolina is a fascinating one and well pre­ sented by Profseeor Allieou. * e * a * # above the floor. I but not in search We bought a eat of spring o M d the .cover of an to beak one end Into the cloth, then stretch the sprinj^tc^attach the other SAM B -M Hartde Magadae h S. mmnest * * • I’d Mha teaasmat that yea nhatbe tawhea la Ike Apr. 11, "Nothing to it, mister, just put on a worm." And, P I T O R e to do that, Mr. Melvin Wil­ Nwtbwmtha liams will have to dump a f —M f il U wee couple of hundred dollars worth of tackla and para& phtmalia and buy himatIf a • * * worm. Young Gaorga Rolhn, our cover hero this week, j w amt% laterealad ia met Melvin on the way ^ wet* tm r picture ea yw«e S home from tha local fishin’ ef tha Feb. M lame. The caytiea hole. That string of bream, atetad that tha elated the aaa ia Madiaaa waa the aaiy kaewa eae ia the atate. 1 wa understand, caused Mr. Williams to trade in his tackle foe a worm. �» I t i S j t !* p >1 .HE citizens of St. Peters* burg have “ stars" in their eyes again. After a lapse o f 20 years they expect once again to hail movie players with "H i, neighbor!" and rub elbows with television stars along Central Ave. Visions o f the Sunshine C ity as th e center o f p r o ­ du ction o f a m ulti-m illion dollar m otion picture and television film industry in Florida, have definitely emerged from the plans o f a young man from Orlando, whose activities are a n y­ thing but visionary. R. John Hugh and his Empire Studios, Inc., o f Or­ lando, have virtually co m ­ pleted the modernization o f St. Petersburg’s old studios on Weedon's Island and the cameras are expected to be grinding out Hugh's second feature; length m otion p ic­ ture in : April and no later than M ay. H ugh recently returned from H ollyw ood where he completed arrangements for world distribution o f "Y e llow neck," the picture he filmed in the Everglades based on a story o f desert­ ers from th e C on fed era te Army ranks during the War Between the States. He announced that he had com p leted a con tract w ith R ep u blic Pictures . Corp., o f H ollyw ood, for three more feature length pictures, and the Hollywood organization is expected to be associated with Empire in the production o f films for television. William A. Slade, editor­ ial supervisor for Empire, told All Florida M agazine that Empire's next story will be filmed at the Weedon Island studios and on location sets in the vicinity o f St. Petersburg and other West Coast locales. "T h e script is now being prepared and we are negoti­ ating with three well-known actors for parts in the pic­ ture," he said. Film stars strolling down St. Petersburg's Central Ave., will be no novelty for the "old timers," but rather a refashioning o f a dream shattered some 20 years ago when K ennedy City was established here, several fea­ ture length pictures made, and the independent c o m ­ pany faded for lack o f a na­ tional release. T h at w on't happen this time, since Empire will have a release through Republic and officers o f the c o r p o r­ ation confidently look fo r­ ward to ma\ing the St. Pet­ ersburg sludios the center o f television film production. (Continord on p*|r 14) * f * F M * i / i r rt y J ftsrids Magaitaf-FAGC I •4 •* i ' �IV IU Id By W. TAUISft U IN U (Words And Words) the trend o f the "intelligentsia" (smart cook­ N. ies) toward tlu* use of foreign words and phrases to present such an occasion, we must have the classical Latin of Im­ perial Borne. "Venenum carni injeclt." He roars it: "Vene"le mot juste" (the appropriate crack), I have been delv­ num Carni Injecit." T o the sound o f stirring music and the sight o f color­ ing into the subject o f languages. I like that style; it dresses up the work and impresses the neighbors. This last consid-- ful flags, the sun floods Barcelona's old arena. Today, Leon, eration might well cause one to exclaim "Taedit quotidia- El Impavido (the dauntless) shall slay the bravest o f the nurum harum formarum dicendi" (These old common bulls, and its haunches shall be grilled and served to the words are plum aggravatin'), if one is given to such excla­ noblest or the sons o f Spain, and to the fairest o f her daugh­ ters. "D o s " (two) picadores whisper in the passageway. mations. "Propterea" (for this reason) I am "abitura" (about "Voila (this is it) Miguel. O, that we should he picadores to depart) from my native tongue into this better style, to Leon, who has killed our father, robbed our mother, and ao I say "Vnlo" (adieu) or (goodbye) to "la Ingles" trampled our onion patch, and despoiled our sister. What (the English). I propose also to snow that in certain cir­ shall we d o ?" Miguel, busily dipping his darts into a jug cumstances, the common English word would be "gauche" labelled "Curare" (a deadly substance which is obtained by distilling the leaves o f detective-story magazines) an­ (awkward). Let us consider a simple' remark which deals with the swers only "V o y a' envenenar la carne." preparation o f food, and we shall use it in several languages. At a cafe along Paris' Rue Affreux (frightful street), In English, it would be said "I must poison the meat." That two tourists drop heavily into seats. He wheezes; she slips is clear enough, I think, in its meaning. her feet out o f her shoes. He shouts "H ey , Gamong—two But come with me to heavenly Venice. A couple, mar­ ‘ ordres* (orders) o f ham and eggs, over light, and ‘donnezried for 15 years, are haying a second honeymoon. The. moi' (give me) something good ‘ pour’ (for) ‘ dessert’ (des­ ' night is languorous, the cushions silken soft, the water laps sert). And spur the horses, ‘sil vous plait’ (if you please), gently at the gondola's prow, and the husband munches a *il eat' (it is) one-twenty." The waiter hastens to the kitchen, salami sandwich. English just isn’ t adequate here; it re­ where his mate asks "W h a t’s the rush, Jean?" Jean replies quires the Italian "J3 d'uopo ch’ io avveleni la cam e." "II faut que j'empoiaonne la viande." Doesn't that phrase just fit the gondolier’s wordless croon­ A Milwaukee butcher is tidying up his shop. A cus­ ing? Can you not hear the indescribable tenderness o f his tomer enters noisily. "H I Gus. Wrap me up four slices o f fortissimo "avveleni," and envision the diminuendo "la . that liver-and say, 1 had an argument with a feller today carne" winging away to the crescent moon? about some German words (you know I was in Germany Now we are "at the play" in London’s Garrick Square. for almost a week in 1018). He started to pick up my hat, Near the end o f the second act, the eighth Earl o f Corsett and I said ‘ Dies ist mein Hut* (that is my hat), and he said learns that the young man who seeks the hand o f his niece, 1 should have said ‘ Dieser Hut ist meiner* (that hat is is coming to dine in a red necktie. He must make a decis­ mine). W ho's right about that? Hey, what're you taking ion, and he must proclaim it loudly enough to waken the my liver back there for, G us?" "Ich mus das Fleisch ver•» < stagehands, who generally doze off at about this time. For giftten. IOTIf'INrs 4 -ASRwMs MagaiMe I % �I i * c * > 1 • .{!• / * ' ecommendi that a<uL X H A jiJ tr F tk e lorida J A ttractiom (rn in o r shim*) » H K F O U K I .K W t N t Mar 28 —Pensacola Music Guild Concert, Ray Parker, Clarinetist. Mar 28-Apr 2—Sunshine FestivalParade. April l, St. Petersburg Mar • Apr 111—Passion Play, Lake Wales, Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Mar • Apr I 7 — Florida Atfame, nightly 8:1^ except Mondays, Safety Harbor Mar 28—Claramac Turner, Contral­ to. Tampa. Mar 28 —Nikita Magalolf. Music Association, Pensacola Mar. 28-Apr 2— Festival of States, St. Petersburg. Mar 28-29 — Little Theatre Plav. "O ur Town," Fore Myers Mar 29 —Detroit Tigers vs. Yan­ kees, Henley Field. Lakeland, 2 p.m Mar. 29—Symphony Orchestra Con­ cert. Fort Lauderdale. Mar. 31 —Duke Ellington. Peabody Auditorium, Daytona Beach Mar. 31-Apt. J —State T ripshoot. Leala'nd Gun and Rod Club, St. Petersburg. Apt 1—Civic Music, Gold and Fitdale. duo-piano, city auditorium. 8 p.m., Lakeland A pr^l — Greater Pensacola Sym­ phony Concert, Pensacola. Apr. I —Sunshine Festival Parade. 1 p m.. St. Petersburg. Apr. 1-2 —Fun Festival. Riviera Beach. Apr. 2—Rebel’s Quartette, MunicU pal Auditorium, Tampa. Apr. 3—Free Gmcert, Florida South­ ern College Choir. 3 p.nfc, City Auditorium, Lakeland. Apr. 3 — "Seven Last Words of Christ." Chancel Choir. 1st Pres­ byterian Church, St. Petersburg. tt, FLORIDA Jvftf It Crwltt 1,1 ROSS A LIEN 'S ^ iUPTitB INSTITUTE V t l Ml MOIt INDIAN VlUAOi (■otic »!»<* —A lll»#l»n —Wild Animal) Ovtdod to o n Hour If tw m m e t cMLCAtx THE ATTRACTION OF THE WEEK KjiiiIv h *■ Sprmgt Silver Sprint,'* |nirrnHi,Mtl IVrr Ke-». h li’ts Mifn 111 Seplrlr bttlrtuir 1'hwC#t*» < Cm«aicidr i le e r ftkin y tram • “ o u t ktM g k o f " I t • Concord Thm owfk •coco TOMMY BARTLETT'S INTERNATIONAL o e& m cH CVpfCM u iiilrn i I lorklj Hand toad and for Ooar tram Cavntrla* Ik# W orld O var krainuMr CriUfH lx OirmfM In n I im Im I In fmmenjfj h PllNCAH MINI! At IMS BO* irtlSJf i|SI AUiANl $M FLORIDA'S WEEKI WACHEE J f t l HO pf tlw HHJRAIPS, I tgdrtncuUr VUitur* to Tommy H u rtlin '* D err Kant h ■t S ilv rr Spring* th rill In | m*I linjr mid I n i I ilia the mure than 70 lam e miinwiIn Irm ii ■II over the world. a gum* I it nnt hi at Mur ida liavkgruund. A ll llit- dt-rr mm- liunil m ix'd mid bottle fed. with U'tli|M'rMine»l* an gentle «» kitten* Seldom neeli t)yl>nw*ki deer from Mininull*, liam xnglm deer from lndin mid fu ll grown M u ntjae» only III inrhen lu ll, ate 'included. In addilion In I he deer, there are other animal* nf interval, mu h a* "Fra n c e *." the lovable Mexican burro, which u lx i thriven on lieing |<etted by children and nlber* who visit the ranch. ■ Hide in comfort through 300 arret of lar(o herd* of wild Afriran animal* all roaming free in their natural habitat, juat u they do in Africa. N M ilM t d a ^ lo (M .b .t •OCA BATON, FLA. « So# All of Florida but by all m eans ( S t t beautiful j « CYPRESS GARDENS ♦ 4 WATER SKI SHOWS DAILY , • Wh»r« the (amoua motion picture Cinerama was made. All Mends Mjgotme-PACI 5 W Jt �f OnJiua/idli • r M YITU JOHNSON << I r Florida should have a catastrophe, at leant Dade County is ready, w.hether it e internal, such an a hur­ ricane, or from w ithout, meaning war." This was the statem ent o f Miss Jan Johnson, speak­ er for defense preparation at classes and instruction courses recently held in Mi­ ami, St. P etersbu rg,'an d other parts o f Florida. “ Civil defense is a way o f | MISS JAN JOHNSON. (M l] ipeakcr •nd Irwmtrtor lor Civil P d c n u S lid Cotog*. i n »ent from lo tto Cr#*k. Mich. RutM l tiptoe (M o *), locuhy monitor ot ito Notional ClvM Dofonao Staff Cotof*. conducted rocont d m n « Miami and St. Fotantoirg. -.V- i i • ■ v > ‘i ML. . JBj V-4 >:• I :. life. It must be accepted just as we accept police and fire p ro tection ," added C. Russell Uphoff, another fac­ ulty member of the National Civil Defense Staff College, at Battle Creek, Mich. Classes were held at the University o f Miami and conducted by the two Btaff members sent here by the United States Government. Both were impressed by the fine work done in Dade C ou n ty. Leaders from all over the state were there, as well as a representative from Puerto R ico. R epre­ sentatives from Georgia and Tennessee came, and then went hom e to teach. Classes were held from 8:30 a.m. to 5 o’clock daily, with night sessions given over to dem on stration s. Courses covered the organ­ isation o f civil defense, re­ cruitm ent and training o f volunteers, civil defense in schools, attack warnings, tactical operations, organ­ isation and operation in sup­ port areas, and evacuation and shelter.' This all started when an agreement was reached be­ tween the echool board and the Dade County Civil D e­ fense C ouncil that th ey should organise and fu n c­ tion as an em ergency hos­ pital in the school, in case o f disaster. A paid hospital administrator, devoting full tim e and attention to th e problem o f converting a sch ool in to an em ergen cy hospital, was needed, 8. K. Broca tain was hired and he assumed duties in April, ty officials, were contacted and they became the back­ bone o f the organisation which worked with Civil Defense Headquarters and the Red Cross, so as to be prepared not only for the em ergency o f sudden war, or enemy attack, but for local disaster as well. H ouse-to-house surveys were made to determine ma­ terials available. Army and Navy equipm ent was in­ cluded, since this is always available in time o f any kind o f disaster. Then a place within the framework o f the Dade County School Plan had to be found where the unit could be organised and could work as a functioning emerg­ ency hospital. T his would serve aa a p ilot op eration for schools as em ergency hospitals all over, in case o f emergency. T h e school chosen was North Hialeah Elementary School. First equipm ent cam e from the Jackson Memorial Hospital. Dade County au­ thorised the purchase of a 200 bed boapital from Fed­ eral Civil Defense, and the commisahmers put into their budget money, on matching funds basis, for this pur­ pose. This was intended for use o f school emergency hoeital groups in training. Ians are for the purchase by D ade C ounty o f one such packaged hospital an­ nually, until requirem ents are made for all schools. ception room. There is a large mesB hall for mass feeding. Use o f all person­ nel o f the school is made. Choice o f course is given, but it runs som ew hat like this. Faculty m embers be­ come laboratory technicians, ward attendants and office personnel. Tw o o f them o p ­ erate the morgue. Professional personnel is made up o f hospital admin­ istrators, Dade County Med­ ical and Dental Societies, Veterinary groups, and the nurses organisation. These people teach the use o f equipm ent, its care and handling. The whole unit o f the school comprises 300 or more people. All have been trained in special jobs. There are no " V . I . P V T h ey o p ­ erate as a unit. One o f the first establish­ ments was a nursery sc that mothers taking train­ ing could leave their ch il­ dren in safe hands. Then cam e the hom e nursing Course, with training ses­ sions every other Thursday niaht. At the first meeting calling for volunteers, there Came 1,600 people, with great enthusiasm. The home nursing course was a 14hour course. T h e first aid course required 40 classroom hours and 40 hours o f exrience on hospital floor, lore graduation. So great was the interest that after finishing one course, many partidpanta enrolled in an­ other, ao as to be able to fill dual roles. The emergency hospital comprises an examining 1884. ' room, emergency surgery, Parent-Teacher troupe, rooms for bum cases, shock, Are and police commission­ maternity and pediatric ers, aa well aa city and coun­ dries, surgery, a-ray and re­ Boy Scouts were used aa maaaengers. The Drum and Bugle Corps of the Legion acted aa ambulance corps and Utter bearers. I \ I C (Cementedm i page IS) �FMf DIVISION retcuet a woman from a 7 S foot building (above) The Mobile Support group (right above) remove* dtbrli to gain r r r m to i r « where catualtlet are impritoned at tit* of 0 demoflthed butidmg Fktt old It edminiitered (right center) by ttaff college demonttratoro at •cm * of ditotler. A thock victim (lower right) It given emergency treatment, (he Moble Unit (below) d'monrtratet lit efficiency , enov-f; P I f . ' i �I \ 9 1 f* ' Z323H I i ' £ n 1 i wT:' • ' 'Wa-w + H i u i * r< * i X H E coldest spot in Florida (and the rest of the world, too) this summer will be the Air Force's huge, all-weather hangar at Eglin Field. Here blizzards in which the temperature will plummet to 65 below zero will be simulated as part o f routine tests on military equipment. These are temperatures at which rubber hose and tires splinter like glass when struck with an axe, in which oil freetes so hard it can be chipped with an ice pick, and a B-17 actually shrinks two-tenths o f a foot in flight! The $7 million, 2,900,000 Cubic foot all-weather cham­ ber was developed by. the Air Proving Grounds Command to duplicate artificially, virtually all types o f atmospheric and environmental conditions our newest jets, bombers, men and equipment can expect to meet in service around the world. T o meet Air Force specifications, all equipment and aircraft must perform satisfactorily under conditions ranging from Arctic temperatures o f —65 degrees Fahren­ heit* to Sahara-like temperatures o f 160 degrees Fahrenheit and up to altitudes o f 80,000 feet. Testa in the huge hangar, believed to be the world's largest all-weather chamber, have shown that equipment problems multiply as the temperature falls. Fuels do not vaporize sufficiently to start engines at low temperatures; bombers, like the B-1L are two-tenths of a foot shorter at —65 degrees Fahrenheit than they are at 75 degrees Fah­ renheit; hydraulic systems, guns, air systems and radar in­ stallations all perform erratically at sub-zero temperatures. To aggravate the problem, maintenance time doubles and •even tripits at temperatures ranging around —65 degrees Fahrenheit. To find out why such things occur, Air Force weathermakers whip up 100-mile-an-hour winds, combining the wind storm with combinations of sleet, snow, rain or sand to provide the most rugged tests possible. Engineers from Minneapolis-Honey well's Industrial Division devised a com­ plex electronic recording system that easily handles this problem. The system utilizes some 100 indicating and re­ cording instruments to automatically log the results of the various tests, many of them conducted simultaneously. Air Force engineers explain that it would cost more than 92 million to take a single, medium class bomber to Alaska for cold weather testing. In contrast, it costs only 9478,775 to teat this bomber in the all-weather hangar. . These cold facts should be a warming statistic to tax- J W " l ty i THC tllC T IO N IC "brain" (lop pholo) kaepa a rawed of the trail al fglm field where an all waattiar harder put, our Air force planar through lean lhal range Irom hoi daaarl atmoapherra lo roid aimoet beyond Imagination Thai cioud at aleam (bottom photo) !• a »*1 eahauat coming out of the aub lreenng temperaturea In the big aM weather hangar where a plane la taking its daily k» "bath " t f i J I �1 9 STSWOMTS XM T T B B SVSCIMfTBS JOHN WILSCW SQICTVIUt * •*v ;.■ ; ’ £•->*•'' * j gf im r iV • £ a r /.V ;W .V . .'/.V . . v . v . ; v . v T V . V . . V . V . . v . V , . V .V . i V .V . i v . v . C h a p t e r VII A lthough the passengers were well taken care o f on the De Bary boats, freight accommodations were being neglectedrTo remedy thia sit­ uation, W. B. Wataon, manager o f the De Bary Merchanta Line, ord­ ered built the wooden stem-wheeler Everglade. Later on, thia boat waa converted to paaaenger aervice and the people on board complained that the vibration o f the boat jig ­ gled the augar out o f their coffee cupa. The life o f the Everglade waa comparatively ehort. It waa diamantled in Jackaonville within three y e a n o f ita launching. Frederick De Bary had been for­ tunate in obtaining the contm ct for carrying the daily mail, and thia caused him to buy the eteamera Roaa and Florence, the latter hav­ ing ita name changed to Anita. In 1883, H. T . Baya became a partner with De Bary and the firm waa called the De Bary-Baya Mer­ chanta Line. H. T . Baya waa a man o f many occupationa. From the time he waa a boy in St. Auguatine until he waa a partner in a brokerage Arm, he d e­ voted himself primarily to buaineas. When war broke out he gave up hie civilian dutiea for military obliga­ t io n , gnd waa a captain in the Con­ federate Army. When the war waa over, Baya atarted a grocery bustneaa in Jackaonville. Thia did n ot Mtiafy his adventuring apirit, so ha decided to operate a ateamboat. T o thia end he bought the propeller ateamer, the Gaselle, which made excursions to Fort G eorge Island and Green Cove Springs. When the ateamboat business ■bowed promise o f making plenty o f money Baya added the Pastime and the Water Lily, which earned a u il, freight and passengers to set­ tlem ents an the St. Johns. at 9. Under Capt. Cyrua Hem ing­ way thia high pressure boat oper­ ated on the St. Johns River success­ fully, but Baya was not satisfied with anything less than com plete control o f the river business. He bought the Sylvan Glen to compete with the Post Line steamers, John Sylvester and Eliza H ancoz. T h e Sylvan Glen, by being pushed to the limit o f speed, could keep up with the Eliza Hancoz, but ahe waa not able to keep pace with the S y l­ vester. . The Sylvan Olen under Captain Lamee, and the Eliza Hancoz under Captain Post, were frequently rac­ ing on the river. These determined rivals occasionally dam aged their craft in the preoccupation o f ruling the river. One day there waa a race which prated disastrous. T h e S yl­ van Glen was bow out, the Elisa Hancoz, stem out. The boats reached T ocoi about the M m e time, but from that point on to Palatka the race was on. They arrived there about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, with the Elisa Hancoz trailing close astern all the way. After a short atop-over in Palatka, the race waa renewed. Both boats blew for Jack­ sonville at the same time. In a race with the John Sylvester to Green Cove Springs, there waa a collision between her and the 8yl- r T h e OeseUe made runs from Her name was van Gla% T he Sylvan Glen h £ i a Walker Lund, £ line on the dock, but the Sylvester changed to Bayridge, and she o p ­ crashed into her while trying to erated in northern waters until she finally burned in the East River. push her away. The steamer City o f Sanford, built Because Sylvan Glen was a dis­ appointment to Colonel Baya, the for the account o f W ightman and H. T. Baya was constructed to Mlve Christopher and Tysen and Smith, hia wounded spirits. For $130,000 waa a paaaenger freight stern wheel­ Hillman and Company o f Philadel­ er 120 feet long and o f 145 tons, phia built the fast side-wheel walk­ which began operation under Capt. ing beam boat fitted with two boil- William H. Roberta. He made two era and a Neafie and Levy engine. tripe each week to the town o f San­ She made 18 miles per l\our, with ford on Lake Monroe. One April day when the City o f her passenger capacity at 1,500. Upon her arrival in Jacksonville, Sanford waa 30 minutes out o f Jack­ the H. T. Baya was given a great aonville, fire was discovered on reception all along the river front. board. When Captain Roberts ord­ In order to show off this new prize, ered the boat run ashore just below passengers were invited for the run Phillips Point, the passengers began jum ping overboard. T he engineer to Palatka. ' On Jan. 8, 1882, at 9 o'clock in had left his post with the engine the morning, the party cast off. The running, and the paddle wheel drew Sylvan Glen waa scheduled to leave in fire under the wheel. Although around the same time, but departed many passengers were killed and instead at 2:15 p.m. Both boats left others burned to death, the pilot from slips at the foot o f Hogan on duty jumped overboard and was St. On this same day, the John Syl­ saved. In apite o f the hazards o f traffic vester left from the opposite side of the slip at 9 a.m., while the Han­ on the St. Johns River, boats con ­ coz left at 2:30 p.m. T h e race be­ tinued to be put into aervice. In tween the Baya and the Sylvester 1881, Captain Biglow brought down was on. The boats under Captains from Charleston the Iaia, an iron Crawford and Post started out run­ stern-wheel paaaenger and freight ning side by side and bumped each ■boat, to operate between Jackson­ other several times before they ville and up-river points aa far aa reached Green Cove Springs, w here' Lake Jessup, from which landing there was a collision which stopped . all freight for Orlando, 18 miles away, waa hauled on o s carta. their rivalry for a while. The Hancoz had aeveral changes T h e actual maneuvering which culminated in the crash took place o f name before ahe lost her identity when the Sylvester made a stern completely somewhere along the A t­ landing. W hen ahe headed out o f lantic shores. The John Sylvester and the Elisa the cove, the Baya tried to force her ashore in the shallow water. Hancoz were brought back again Captain Post gave hia engine room to Rallaton, not far from Palatka. the jingle to go full speed ahead. They continued to run the river The blowing o f the whistles waa until the Sylvester left, never to re­ misinterpreted. In the accident, the turn. T h e DeBary-Baya Merchanta Baya's starboard waa cut down just Line catered to all o f the hotels aft the paddle boa. The collision at Green Cove coat along the river. Boats left Jackson­ Baya $7,000. The suit waa handled ville daily at 3:30 p.m. for Green for Baya by E. M. and W. J. L'Engle Cove Springs, Palatka, Welaka, on Feb. 27, 1883. Fleming and Dan­ Georgetown, Volusia, DeLand, Orange City, Sanford, and Enter­ iel represented Captain Post. T h e Baya had coat ita owner so prise. The line connected at Palatka much money that it waa sold to the with the Florida Sou th y n Railroad De Bary-Baya Merchanta Line. for Gainesville and Ocala, and witTt Afte'r the winter o f 1883, the boat steamers for all points on the Oklawaa taken to New York by T . waha River; at Astor, with the St. Johns and Lake Eustia Railroad for m u Lakes Euatia, Harris and all points on the upper Oklawaha. At Sanford • -' ..•r ' - -*4* it met the South Florida Railroad / : M" , for Longwood, Maitland, Orlando y y -/-m 1 and Apopka City and with Lund’s Pioneer Line for Lake Jeaaup, Rock Ledge, and Indian River. Returning, the line left Enterr daily at 7 a.m., rMching Sanon arrival o f the -train from Orlando, making close connections with the St. Johns and Lake Eustis Railroad at Astor. and at Palatka and Jackaonville with all lines o f ■team en and railroads for th e North. . ■• • • Itehai O GOING HIGHER IN HIGHER EDUCATION Look At It Outside! • . Look At It Inside! • •y L M. MARSHALL “ W . W H IL E proud papas are passing HERE IS YOUR DREAM HOUSE good fortune, are born in Florida, noting a 212 per cent increase in births in this state during the 20 year period, 1933-53. Nationwide, he states, there are more candidates for college now than nt any other time in history, by a considerable mnrgin, backing his statement with figures on the rolls of the elementary schools in the nation, showing an increase every •year Bincc the 1945-46 term, when there were 19,937,000 enrolled, kin­ dergarten through the eighth grade; that the number was increased by 8.000. 000 this year; and that the in­ One boz o f cigars from one proud crease stands to continue by nt least out cigars at the local civic clubs," says E. D. Whittlesey, director of Public Relations, Florida State Uni­ versity, "school statisticians are shaking their heads in dismay, with the feeling that these orange-fed, healthy, sunshine-bathed infunts of Florida will grow into sturdy young­ sters physically, but with little edu­ cation.” t With little or no education, that is, unless something is done without delay. For the youth who will at­ tend colleges through 1970 have al­ ready been born. papa is one im portant statistic in one Florida home, but multiplied by 85,000 as wbb the case in 1954, and by tens o f thousands year after year, it is.obvious that school en ­ rollment is far ezeeeding the school building curve. Dr. W. Hugh Stickler, director o f Educational Research and Service at Florida State University, makes it his business to keep track o f w hat’s going on in Florida. He is aware o f the fact that the proud fathers o f yesterday are going to be unhappy tom orrow, unless addi­ tional school buildings are erected now, and adequately •prepared teachers are found for their off­ spring. Dr. Stickler points out that the birth-rate in the United States in­ creased from 2,745,456 in 1945 to 3,909,000 in 1953. He agrees that although babies don't have a great deal to My about where they are born, it is surpris­ ing how many o f them, by aheer 5.000. 000 in another five years in the elementary schools, with a new total o f 33,559,000 when the school bells ring in September, 1959. While total enrollments in higher education in the nation have in­ creased approzimately 150 per cent in the past 20 years, the variations o f increase have ranged from 35 per cent in North Dakota, to 561 per cent in Florida, with the state near­ est to that figure being Delaware, with an increase o f 392 per cent. "It is obvious from the foregoing," he concludes, "that Florida’s prob­ lem in higher education is the most difficult among all the states o f the nation. Because of what Forida has to offer, the problem is accentuated here, and calls for our best effort and most courageous planning. " I t is up to the guardians o f t o ­ day’ s children to provide the best possible education, to meet the needs o f an age which is much more com plicated than that in which they, themselves, were born." IN THE IDEAL SETTING w o W te ESTATES, Inc. Ttnn w « i l from U S H i fk w g y N t . 1 t n tf S*vth tk u - I A vofiwb W#rlK. m .. mi Many Dnlyn Ontiyr On* *1 3 URGE BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS r$i2,i500 \ $ 1 2 , «9 5 0 OUTSTANDING FEATURES it Minimum 75’ xlOO* Londtcaped Lota. it gig lusuriout Clotata with One Walk-in Closet. it 2 Fully Tiled Bathroom* with Choice of Color* in Tile ond Kohler Fixture*. it Oil Paint On All Interior Wall*. A Large Olat* Jaloutied Window* and Door*. it Paved Sidewalk* and Driveway*. it 2-Tone Colored Kitchen Cabinet* with lovely Formica Top*. it Formica Topped "VaneHe" in Matter Beth. it Bermuda Type White Tile Roof*. it Tile Window Sill* it Overtiled Utility Room*. it Choice of Color* on Interior and Exterior Wall*. it 90 Gallon Electric Hot Water Heoler—10 Year fy ? v « r *-*‘:* i , !*' -»/)'• nuMta ■ Av»nv« •« , it Curved Paved Street* Throughout. it 3 Minute* to lake Worth. A 20 Minute* to We*t Palm Beach. r 'i 1 A i: & R F A ■ItPICTIO RAIDLE NAM I IN U A L I t t A ll REAL ESTATE PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 232 South County Rd. Tol. 3-4549 b LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA 1005 Lako Avonuo Tel. 4461 (L.W .) OfNTLIMIN: Ptoaso sand mo complete information! MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS ________________ * ™ IS ________ i.- J 10 A .M . - 6 P.M about lako Otbomo Ettate*. NAM I • ' I; •f lMt CMAI1 I# yMit Or. W. Hup UttUm. dbertm at (SmcmImmI Rmarcti at Hacidi Stale Uot*rn ayp*ao*. mew Incrraae Is Wtg» fO* of the UwOod Statai Htm IW>*o ISM. ADDRESS CITY ■ * ■* AH fiend* M agailnr-PA CI It .1 \i \ . T r * P j ‘r J �*v* r i iji L ' ■ \ v ' ^ "1 * i . * - — y A ■ fe t# l „-<r j p&JI n;V * .; $ S $ i8 iW ? ■ r CARl lU N DQU Ilt J. it Kit K an* old cynic* on Ilit* sports beat who snort that today’s ath­ letes ore all young punks. Arrogantly, they dismiss today's brand of baseball a s ‘‘ bush." Mod­ ern football players are sissies. The> scornfully refer to bnsketball as "round ball" and merely the men­ tion of tennis liftH their noses in the air There are no good boxers around any more. Golf isn't like it used to be when Bohhy Jones ruled the links. These wise guys live in a world of calculated boredom. Thrillssire for silly lunatics who pay good money to sit in an unpadded pew at Khhets field and whoop for Duke Snider to smash one halfway across Flat bush. Ah. but these wise guys have a weakness. Something stirs them. too. And this is the time of year for it. Now that the robins have flown north anil the ball players have flown south here is ifoinething that melts their stony emotions. It is fabulous Florida, that bluei eilinged peninsular paradise once described as 40(1 miles long. 200 miles wide and ii foot high. And never was there a s|H>rts writer with soul so dend that he complained about going there to cover spring training. Florida. U.S.A.. a warm anil won­ drous panorama of Americann. It is hasehnll and beaches, palm-lined causeways, and wind-burned old timers tishing off docks and bridges. It is little kids paddling in the gentle waves and filling their toy pails with sand. It is that first electric crack of the if ft I r 1; ■; if p ; j* v : t' V if'•i 'ra 1 ! i hat and the hollering o f the leathery old roach who implores the young­ sters to keep hustling. It is a land of hopes and dreams for old timers try­ ing for that one last'gnod year and for kids shooting for their first hig one. • It is the pennant contender and the rag-bag tail-enderon common ground with the com m on attitude that in the spring there are no pes­ simists and no team is in last place. It is the memory o f ball players hacking away like other Sunday duffers over a golf course in Tampa. O f little Phil Rizzuto. the mighty mouse o f the Yankees, almost reach­ ing each ear with a grin as he ou t­ drives the mighty man, Stan Musial o f the Cardinals, off the first tee with everybody watching. Who can be a cynic remembering giant George Zaharias, the old weep­ ing Greek from Cripple Creek, com ­ ing out o f the club houac with a tear in his eye-arid this one for real? It was just a year.ago and Mrs, Babe DidricksonZahariaahaJ juat called fACf IJ-A* FltrWb Mm ■! ;.T( J■*/ »i Well Known United Press Sport Writer Sees “ Fabulous Florida” During Annual Tour Of State’s Winter Training Camps Vero Beach? Don't dodge Dodgerhim from Miami, telling of winning her first golf tournament since her town if you want to see the busiest, operation for cancer. That alj- disziest o f them all. Up jn a sprawl­ America sports sweetheart hack at ing hid navy barracks in Florida's her old stand-beating the other lady golfers once more. And Zaharias. the old world champevn wreHtler, now .100 pounds plus, telling her on the p h o n e -"H o n e y , don't drive that Caddy too faat com ing home, the front aprings are pretty weak on the side where I ait.” Who could forget rum-rod straight Connie Mack, Mr. Grand Old Man in person, in his blue serge suit,' stiff collar and hard straw hat, signing autographs in the park o f the At h­ letics at Weat Palm Beach?. And those sea blue eyes a-twinkle, dream­ ing or that one more pennant that never came for Philadelphia? Now, even the Athletics are gone from there, but all who saw him will never forget “ Mr. Mack.” Flamboyant Florida full' of the fragrance o f orange blossom s and the aroma o f smoked mullet at a little roadside stand. Get cynical about that if you can. And baseball camps? What kind do you like? There’s'a mighty wirid ........ . variety,* - - j Indian River citrus country goes nn the work o f fashioning another great learn in the Dodger dynasty. It is a camp of contracts and incongruities. The humblest youth from the low­ liest club in the Dodger farm system works and plays alongside Peewee Reese, Gil Hodges and the other stars o f the Brooklyn varsity. They play kelly pool together in the mainlobby of the weather-beaten old barracks, listen to juke box music, drink gallons o f free orange juice, arid go to bed with the chickens. They sleep in the barren barracks in double decker narrow iron beds left over from the navy days. Almost at dawn the new day be­ gins when an orderly parades through the halls and calls out "next morning-next morning." A thunder­ ing herd o f rookies stampedes by for calisthenics and a long hard day on one o f the various.diamonds where Dodgers o f the future go through their paces. ' Petersburg? Brother dig that ch u y .Cardinal camp. W ho’a the P, » ' j i stylish stout, wearing uniform Nn. 72, shagging Hies in the outfield with a new finger glove? A coach? An 1Q3 over-age rookie? No man, that's Gussic Busch, the brewery boss who owns these Redbirds. On top of the club house at Al Lang field, a lotidspeaker blares out mountain music and the fellows stand around the cage at home plate, strumming their hats like ukeleles. That's a Cardinal tradition. There's been music in this camp ever since the days o f Pepper Martin, Ripper Collins and old fid­ dler BUI McGee and, o f course, Dizz> and Daffy Dean. But that mud mi band with such choice melodies as " Willie, My Toes Are Cold" and "T h e Chill o f th e H ill," never made an> noise to compare with that loud­ speaker grinding out such 10/»r» favorites as "Muskrat Ramble" and "S cn lb Me Mammal With A Boogie Beat." In the outfield, brigades o f rookies go racing from right to left like they were running the Boston marathon -sh u ttle style. They whiz pant bat­ teries o f pitching machines where more kids are bunting and peppering the ball around like mad'. In the m idstofltalletandaM anagerE ddie hw \ A * :* . ft mm aJj. la' vl il 7i di % �- Stanky —lik** a drill sergeant. He waves guys hub the hatting cage and out to the infield. Nobody stands still-at least tvhlle Eddie is looking, There’s more St. Petersburg, too. Out by Crescent bake is palm* Itordered Miller Huggins field where the old timers stand around and say — "right over there, out past that tallest tree—that’s where I saw Babe Ruth hit one." That’s the home o f the Yankees, of course, and on the padded bench of the dugout Bits bandy-legged old Casey Stengel, spinning tall tales of yesteryear and talking his own brand of double talk which mnkes good sense if you multiply by two. Bradenton? A lot of that Milwau* kee madness has rubbed off on this once sleepy little trailer town which in the past had been noted as a kind of an old folks resort—a St. Petersburg on wheels. But the Braves have the old folks bustling. Carnvans of new trailers roll in to town bearing Wisconsin licenses. There is a sort of carnival atmophere around—back home in Milwaukee they’d call it pennant fever. Down the Tamiami trail to Sara* sota and the winter home of the Red Sox and the circus. If you miss the circus, the Red Sox cutups are just as entertaining. There’s a great in* formality as the fans, many from ing for the fences the tempo here is 'slug, slug, slug.” On past the White So* park and over the Courtney Campbell Causeway to Clearwater, the Florida wan* derer reaches the home of the ledcapped Phillies. There’s a picture postcard park with a diamond of bright red clay and an emerald green backing in the outfield. Boss Bob Carpenter, the big nylon millionaire, sits with his old timer coaches and scouts, Benny Bengough.Cy Perkins, Chuck Ward and Johnny Nee. Occasionnlly, he gets restless and picks up n glove, summons a rookie and begins a game of catch. There are heaps of free sandwiches for the writers and guests hut the players pay for their own. And after a few years of frolicking, as they rode on the glory of that pennant they won in 1950, the camp is strictly business now with no horse piny and no wasted time. Everybody works for a living. Inland from Tampa, at lovely Lakeland, the Tigers are based nt a camp that old timers size up ns ideal because there is little wind and the temperatures generally seem higher than on the coast. The emphasis here, too, is on youth and old tinier Buck Harris, the new manager, could present one of the youngest teams in the Majors. Boston, lean on the fences surrounding the field and chat with their heroes. In the past the big chore was to get Thumpin' Theodore Williams, the great man, to leave the batting cage. He bet nickel cokes with everybody in camp that he’d hit five line drives in a row or get one out o f 10 out o f the park. The Pirates switched forts in an effort to dosert last place and are now in Fort Myers at the gateway to the Everglades, instead o f Fort Pierce where they held the fort last spring. Youth is the keynote and not only are the kids young and beard* less, they are big and strong. It is a typical Branch Rickey operation with hundreds o f youngsters run* ning, hitting, throwing. The inescapable feeling is that some day this club will click and then everybody better watch out. Tampa—that's baseball headquarters on the west coast and the writers, the old cynics, com e back here each night to swap tall tales in the congenial lounge at the Tampa Terrace Hotel. Out on the way to MacDill field where the screaming jet bombers leave their long vapor trails overhead, the White Sox are giving out with their "go, go, go’ ’ brand o f ball, the em phasis at all timesonspeed. Down near town, just a holler from the picturesque Tampa University campus with its steepled buildings, ia Plant Field, the hpme o f the Cincinnati Redlegs for nearly a quarter o f a century. W ith muscle men Ted Kluasewski, Gus Bell, Jim Green grass and Ray Jablonski swing- The tour goes on to Orlando where the memory is of a seemingly endless card game that has been in progress among Washington scribes and broadcasters for half a dozen springs. Foxy old Clark Griffith is around to recall the days when the Senators were a glory team ; when Buck Harris was a boy manager and outwitted even the mighty John Me* Graw o f the Giants. Jolly Cholly Dressen is the new dugout genius and there is hope among the oldsters that the Senators may be livelier this Besson. They'll be more colorful —for sure—with Dressen to do the master-minding, Daytona Beach, a new camp, finds Paul Richards hoping to pick a win­ ning combination with his Baltimore Orioles. There is new spirit among the old dead heads who used to louse it up for the St. Louis Browns. In fact, not many o f the old Brownies still are around. W ith Richards, a proven master mind who gets much out o f little, there is a feeling this club could surprise a lot o f people. Hope, but not much else, is the watchword at West Palm Beach where a bad ball club with a new home goes through its paces. Manager Lou Boudreau realizes the Kan* sas City Athletics aren't going anywhere unless som e drastic line-up changes are made but he is convinced they can do better than they did lgst year in Philadelphia, That's Florida, U.8.A., 1980, and for old cynics and wide eyed newcomers alike - it is a little bit o f paradise. t. EVERYBODY’! ORCHESTRA Age Span o f Talent In Haven Orchestra Covers Half Century By JACK BRAKE ^ ^ u s i c knows no station in life, no locality, no nge. Proof is the per­ sonnel of the newly organized 40piece Winter Haven Pops Orchestra, styled after the famed Boston Pops. Scientists, housewives, pilots, bookkeepers, teachers, students, grove owners and many others now living in Polk County, but formerly from Kentucky, Indiana. Pennsyl­ vania, Wisconsin, Michigan, South Dakota, Minnesota, Tennessee and other states, make up this ag­ gregation, the sole purpose of which is the spreading i>r enjoyment of or­ chestra music. This spontaneous*gattiering of persons, with the same feeling for musir, covers nn nge spread from 1(5 to 70 years. They come from Lakeland, Winter Haven. Lake Wales, Bartow, Autmrndnle, Lake Alfred and Hniucs City twice or three times a week for rehearsal. That the orchestra has been ac­ cepted, and its future ussured, was demonstrated at the opening con­ cert at Norn Mayo Hall when nn enthusiastic a u d i e n c e of 2.0(H) crowded the auditorium for the presentation of Handel's immortal oratorio, “The Messiah," by a chorus of 140 voices and a 21-piece orches­ tra. Robert C. Branson was con­ ductor. To take care of the several hun­ dreds unable to get into the hall, a repeat performance was given the following night. MARGARET MORGAN, gurit llu h .t. rr h r t i t t t under direction ol Robert C R u n •on. conductor ot Pop* O rc h e tlrj Three concerts were originnIK scheduled for this season, extending through April, hy the non-profit or­ ganization designed to bring another facet of the cultural arts to Winter Haven. Front the talent available over Polk County, guest soloists will lie selected for each concert. Margaret Morgan, 1(5, a flutist, was chosen for the first presentation. Officers of the new organization are Culver Spencer, president, Charles H. Raynor, vice president William II. Holland, secretary; and John W. Sites, treasurer. Directors are John L. Brake, Robert C. Bran­ son, June G. Beasley, Carroll Smith. Jr., John Halahrin and Raymond Daniels. VOUNGfTfRl HAVE the h i m enthu*U«m «« tMtf and mare nparkneed mu*fcUnt m thr ortheatra, the mutual aim being to apread en|ovment c4 areheetra mutkv AS H on da Mafatine-PAGt Ii �Ft O R I D A -monihft r iA J iu u f \ F A C T S Precious Motolt—Titanium « and Uranium flM M *44 S4«to T«s« M t f t !*«»*• T«i, H mny, tml+ii I elkerwHe *»#dHt , C.O.O. e rie n •«!/ wh#n m $t«t« 4i»« y»w h H mi w iy>k<li t v rt ftk t by H t (M erc hen- KILLS (■III S in s ic rs FREE YOUff'HOM OF INSECTS . NEW INSECTCANDLS m y U hm f t*tm lighted rand Is m wshtrap mt muts* I kiMW i vspwr ipMw|.rat«« t-vsty m n w hall-' iwg f t pus* 4 I ms, t i l l , mosquitos, mol It*. W4 h<i«> Mmiltr Im m U K lw t lft for ■ « U Chlorophyll tr»*l»4 E#*h r«N I# tr*au Vflcutwr foot Km j louse; no p w g tf, , ** spray. f m H®m*. | ir ip . U » m « i i Must 4a IM H*» * f moMy hath. ttroAointrol Hr I o f IS ttndlf# t l W Postpaid t«r*l iMffy, W p Ift^NH N i l > «» **« U . IUo4 for fVIKK TRAIN DOG TO ONf SPOT TH» ongMut Nil vmsl H«*m*bf**k»M Arm I qurkl > iiaiM mature io f* an4l pupjw** to "•m oor Ailurf'a f« I T * h * « and where Y n t’ WISH Owo Hormlooo whiff ami ra•fMttw m Train* dogs to um rwtipipfr or Ini indoors or f t to any *pot f qhi « l * n outdoor* (lu* ran lord At pot touniaffc of ordof duvet 19 '00 ppd Air mail Vie vtira N o r m ) . PACIFIC COAlt ICINf COMPANY. A f ll • IE Cam Declare *ni« sam aaeaai ZOYSIA O gyr QK^KOKul O SJTold ha* been Florida'* gift to h$r people. Not in the glistening yellow metal, but in the money return* from the fruit* of their Inb­ orn. Bean*, nvocados, lime* and other* known a* "green gold" and the ornnge, Flor­ ida gold, arc hut a few. That precious gold ore ha* not been found except­ ing in a-few particle* in the sand* of the Gold Branch River. JuBt a few grains, b b though Nature used them 8h lure* to keep men here hunting the fahulous, and learning Florida's real offer­ ing*. Florida became known a* a non-metallic state, phos­ phate alone placing her in No. 1 place, supplying today around 70 per cent o f the world's need*. Scientists, however, did not overlook what could he termed a* almost a camou­ flaged source o f valuable minerals, the black sand* washed down from the Pied­ mont range by the coastal water* to our shores. They brought tlmenite, rutile, zir­ conium and monarite. These brought $85,000, considered big money around 1940, but today they,bring in money in the million dol­ lar brackets. Titanium is processed from ilmenite. In addition to its many other uses, it is a needed element in the atomic industry. There is another discov­ ery, that of uranium, almost priceless, to be had from the sludge o f the phosphate processing. Floyd E. Snow, mining engineer and mineral econ­ omist, has spent years extoring Florida for such ema and he reports further that uranium is to be found In the limestone along ou r canals and at Naples. With these and other dis­ coveries, Florida is all set for industry along the lines o f atomic needs. S Da Yea Know? T hat guava trees, related to allspice, nutm eg, clo v e , Surinam cherry and roseapple, grow b oth w ild and dultivatod In Florida; th at the fruit is a valuable source 'jii'lfif- fo f IeIUm * contain * PollVwl ■C*® T STARS I N THEIR EYES {Continued irom page U Florida weather will be another factor. Around Southern California they no longer mention the weather which has become "unspeak­ able," and the guarantee o f year-round ideal "shooting” conditions for exterior scenes has prompted several pro­ ducers to begin an investi­ gation o f the Florida scene. Hugh, whose father founded British Authors Productions, which was later taken over by J. Arthur Rank, foremost British pro­ ducer, has been long associ­ ated with radio, television and motion pictures. He is the founder of Empire with capital stock o f $350,000. Empire's production will be centered at the old Weedon Island studios, just north of St. Petersburg's fashionable Snell Isle sec­ tion. A ten-year lease has been taken with option to buy the 600 acres, abound­ ing in natural beauty, wild­ erness and water-ways. It was on Weedon Island in 1933, that Aubrey Ken­ nedy, prominent Hollywood producer o f that day, built the present studios and brought to St. Petersburg such famous old-time movie stars as Buster Keaton, Olive Borden, Josephine Dunn, Molly O'Day and the famous producer-director, Marshall Neilan. A huge sound stage was erected, together with other facilities and Kennedy City produced several feature length 61ms including "Play­ thing o f D esire," and “ Chloe." Then, for many years Kennedy City was just a ghost studio, hut today, carpenters, painters and technicians are busy install­ ing modem equipment. The main studio, 61m vaults and projection booths arc intact and acoustical engineers are at work. Not the least excited about the prospect are mem­ bers o f the St. Petersburg "Charm School." Hugh has announced that Empire will be searching for new talent and the girls have visions, . too, of becoming "starlets.” WHOLESALETOALL it 20 inch Cut it Side Trimmer ★ All Steel Bate it 4-8 inch Ball Bearing Wheels ‘ 2 H.P. 4 Cycle Briggs 6 Stratton or 214 H.P. 4 Cycle Clinton Engine A 9 50 J Freight Prepaid 10.00 Will Hold Designate Shipping Date 1 .6 H .P 2 C y c le ENGINE 1S Inch Cut *49S0 �.-s c F L O R I D A CLASSI FI ED ADVERTISING O Boa ^6^ O f a lo (Crnlinued Ircm p iy r f l F A C T S Ry HELEN T H IIK IID S O N ^!c 1-P E R S O N A L 9 1—UNCIASSIFIE0 ITEMS 140—REAL UTAH R H EU M A T IS M * IX> you lulfrr »n h iflh n m . u i i i h i , nrum il. nruiiljtii. lumbago m »reh ■ chronic tiare o f ill h filih itiiHtiird ssnh, <ii ton* Ifibotsblc ti> ihoim am m 1 W m r luday fill lift K-oklcf SOUTHERN f ROSS ItOS PITAL * CLINIC. 11)1 Gland Ccntial, Tempi 6, Ela Sl.raiO SAB1F. and muikiai coal, n it IA. full Irngth yeln. worn unit rarer, will aril lot $500 Cimla.r ediliii All Florida Mayi line. 110 F Wichington, Ocala. phone MArrein I 56io FOR AN Y INFORMATION about prop eriy in Itraunlul t rmral Flonda. wine MacKrnne Rralire. Iku ----- O iili. Fli MAKE MONEY ” 16 »e y i” fmm one idea. w « l inttructivr manual chorea h o* Only 2V Hal Dean, Ri ) , Conway, AiV j_S-FEMALE MEtP WANTED ADDRESS putialt n home Hie com m il­ lion InitiiKiiont 15c, refundable He nnrr, Trenton 5. N J. GIRLS T O MODEL fm TV ahnwt. fish itin shows Pallida Srcicni Finuhing Si fund. 1IT E h n t)ih . Ja> liu n i illc 1 4 - M A l f HELP WANTIO M E N W A N T E D : Sell puking money mm hnldrt fin call Send MX foi temple and in fm malum C ix lurnfl M u him Co., Bfia 15, Arepekv F ir ___ iJ -M U M C , DANCE. DRAMATIC PHONOGRAPH RECORDS- High Fidel III II inch ; i h speed Phono retired! of J famoui nmpfnmiri, o p rm . show lunet, |fit FREE DELIVERY |l 49 ee Send foi FREE liumgi MIAMI BEACH R A D IO C O 1119 Lamoln Road Euahlnhed 1956 I I I —REPAIR SERVICE “ j PLASTIC Handhagt, pfauK eyeglan fiamei I in n luncnnhell) Everything in plaaik tr|paired reaxmabli W ine Flame Lahore um ei. IRK Finely A r e , Miami Beach 59. FlonM. • • S1-PHOTOOR AIMERS PHOTO FLASH BULBS 10 foe |1. AM (•» tIE Prepaid Tea Inc. N o C O D ’i Boa 6151. Suiftide B i . Miami 54, Fla. u -«m M E X IC A N hand moled brega, billfold., bamboo and fibir mi mam re lire eatiingi, palm hare cepe aaholeaalr only Rraurtl latalog Ft am i reo L de A ikot, 904 J o in S i , Laredo, Tea. OPPORTUNITIES W A N T E D : N eva Stand C a n . 19 Noeih Ridgewood, Onreond Reaeh DESTROY U N W A N T E D HAIR FOR­ EVER Temporary tellef ti not enough With Formula ’ I l-unreanied Inn n gone foarvrr if cited ai durutd Painleaa —Safe— Efficient Money Back Guarantee if it tula Send l i o n foe genrtnut aupply lire mu la 711 puMpaid M trill C O D plua poiligr chaigra le m ,o Rraench Laboratory, Boa 74V lake W.reih. Fla VISIT the beautiful Original Gaidrn id Eden ai Hnatol, Fla, are the gopliri irrea. the wood the Aik was made of, the built plate o f out fun patenta MAY I HELP Y O U ' A pertonal menage lot you Y our 1955 Format, ihaiacrn analyaia, youl lucky data, numheri, toJori . . My clientele include! ahow buainraa, society and buameai leadria in frrry field Send aait o f buth with 50cfoe each daw wanted ZO D IA C HOUSE P O Boa 1105 * Miami Beach, Fla STAM PS XI US Commrmt ire 50 WuiMa with approvals Ilk CROSSLEY, 710 )ln d A te . S . Boa 5I6A, St Petetiheirg, Fla 1 0 7 —RUS1NE5S PLACES FOR RfNT_ FOR RE N T Store and O ffitt Strew in latgr building located Srhnng, Fla, one block (ream Poal Office Sebting it glowing rapidly due to large teal ratatr developmem Contact W H Hratheiington, Highland! Gnmty Newt, Srhnng, Da T o f- V A C A T IO N s p o t s ' lO O P E R A T O R M O D E R N S A L O N on fiat growing Eaai Flofrela cuaat city Grata ing better than I so/xu yearly Wiite B X , c/o All Florida Maganne, Ocala. Da M O TEL, readme • unit and 5 ire Owncri ape , A I local ion on U S I in Weal Pal re Reacb High income, price IS6.U00 Eaty ttrail Phone 5-9571, E Mueller, 1900 Broadway, Wear Palm Beach, Pit iV j» T w A iiA jiw ~ T IB —WANTED, REAL ESTATE FA N C Y Leaf Cakdkure Btdbt, "reread cJoTt with mowing inoanartiona, pet 100 noetpaid. M in. |S » , I in |5 50. I H in M * 0 . “ 1 in | U 00 Am lin Arnri, Srbring, Fla H Y B R ID A M A R Y L L IS Bulba, ready in bloom 4-1595,1-16.501 11-19 95. Fon­ tana Nmarry, Rl. I, Boa 501. Ocala. i'i-w dA M im irm uss BE A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR BROKER Simplified liomr ttudv coulee Complete, are ineapenaive, reaming for thr Liam ATLA N TIC R I A L ESTATE TRAINING SCHOOL P O K-a 115. IVpt 1. lake Wireth, Fla REAL ESTATE COURSE Complete for only $50<Xf Filed with local Bctlrr Huameta Ihtition Remit lo Trop­ ical Properties, 1101 F. Lai Olaa, Fret laud eidalr, Hi FOR IN F O R M A T IO N about Metric. Acrragr. Timbet, Rancher and G r a m See At B ieil), ScNer Springe, Fhreida. Phone MA 1-5947 r—— — — — — — — —■*--— ---■— — —- — —' — OCALA and SI anon County ofiel sen d er (ul real rataie buys Smith A O prda Realty. Ocala. Fla BUY, SELL in RENT Mauon County’a laigeit independent agency Our polity it to give tlienti all the fecit without in eiv i non Ft King Rral Eitaie Agency, 10 E Ft. King A v r , Ocala. Da w en ch F. B. HE 6 RUITEW, flA I W A N T lake hom age tum ble fere tub dm ding E Werta, 1059 N F. 104th S i . i.Fla l E M ii w d w T o Ilit* miiniliutfil, n maleinfill alimil llif ammint of water nivfii off l»y trfes may ttonml like a si iff tttor.v. Hot lliosi* who have stm iifd tlifBf elfiiifiitiil furls will vouch fear them. Florida’s forfsts and U*ssfr plant inns of trees nivt* us plfiity of rain and iht* dew makes it possihle lo have luxurious growth and cool temperatures. Hememher how much more pleas­ ant it is lo walk in the shade of the trees? Let's take a familiar tree, the oak, for example — a large, full grown specimen with about Ihree-tpiarlers of n million leaves. Such a tree gives off about 120 tons of water a season. A big tree does a big jot) of pumping, or carrying Mill bucketfuls of water up a 10 foot flight of stairs every 10 hours, in its growing sea­ son. This, its cooling sys­ tem, keeps it from drying up. Other plants work in like manner, giving off 200 to 500 pounds of water for every pound of dry sub­ stance manufactured. Remember, with trees in your yard, your house is cooler by several degrees, and you have lienuty about you, too. ALL FLORIDA MAGAZINE Clcm iffod Advertising Order RATES a ONE MINIMUM - MINIMUM S W O R M FIR LINE W m 4* 10 1 W a*k 4 W ..k a • W rek t 1 ) W soka 2tX per w r 'd IlFF dl5C. n 'T d i v 2T '» tliw 2 (I t ? 20 I J .fr ) IV W 1 (Pleat* *---*—-*n d *——t* — .— 6-check with order) Jt-■---^g* Every student, upon com­ pletion of course, is given a d i p I o m a , appropriate Iv signed, and every one is re­ ceived with a feeling net only of accomplishment, bi t of security in that he is psrt of his community endeavor. The unit requires some 3c J people to function properly. Occasionally, what iscalhd a "dry-run" is held for prac tice purposes. At the one belt! for defense official-, i real tire was slnrteil and K * patients were evacuated ar. .1 cared for, without the leafl confusion. Moving pictures were taken to show up any errors in training. When asked what fbe­ thought of the "dry-run 1 1 Miami, Miss Johnson said, "After seeing that tire. I hope 1 am in such a com niurrity should it he neces­ sary to face disaster. Every­ one is shown ns prepared and knowing what to dc." re»r 1)05 50 Urel c>.5r< Ore, *JJ J\ 5tjt, la. PASADENA PRODUCTS, lire §14 h te d te e Am tl P*t*»6k*** * * S O N O W t IT f iS O r f O I I O N I l Y Se* *w*i*reaful 1*9*thod• t.l t.lpluHRIrt *• Ihtu (i(lll.l) Hatiu IRti tel*k6*M>1) hie *4 a h . 6 . 4 T A P K H IIH M IH .M O S M H\ It » I* He*etfdinf < iMnpamere b(lR| IM u lti ne%P* Iw4reee eUa f*|» O l*K M A 11 V i: I h o M t T lfT N Mil) ItrlPif re* o f nil ion and *«•«•*• wNtrr. run unim' iidhic* MAIIONMAOHOWRITIII 0U*lP I t 11 l e e * A eIrriii A re , Dtrkt M Beech l « USE THIS HANDY ItA N K TO SEND IN YOUR COPY S E N D 50c hit catalog bating 5,000 house­ hold nerdi at big tarings The Baigain ■lunar, II5-M While D c , TalUhauet, Fla I SA^RRAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ S P R IN G C L E A N IN G No mote oily pulreh clotha—Uae V IS K O N AU-Pm,pane one Dotiet>—poliahea while i ahile they dual dull )N o mote it Economical. —no foi ragi —no mraa—no fun Eao 2 aAd asenired an T V . | l 0 0 pet package Carol A m i la in , IA C A Cedar St New Y O U R LA S T W I U and T E S T A M E N T , yooa name, aaoid legal diffibcaarku, ear. InMiuc- ill SoraafK- Pta. IMLIb. I I I —INCOME A BUSINESS PROPERTY S IA K 1 S H E U J E W E L R Y for pare one oi m alt m a prof* Smaatiooally lower ptreca’ Whulraale p a n on ipianiiiret Many new ■team, efl mudrtn kata (at coal of maictialt only) ilhiMTWrd in new 1955 catalog-I5e, created an |5 order Don-Dee St^ lkiefi, Boa 5M7AFSC Daytona Beach, Fla ~ FIORIDA 11 >1S tot -ile' FRI I ’ llluitia led collie brochure and entiremttion pick ige Now you can live in beautiful Honda Shores comfort able at ton coat le ft a lug residential lota on improved vitrtti 1195 vcild m pairs A tropical reondnland lulling, spoilt, halhing on ret-rld’a cafrat ocean beach W ine todav foe IH11 deiailc FLORIDA SHORES. Nere Snmna Beach Attilablr Now LAKE WEIR KEY COTTAGES On Brautiful Lake W eit Oklawaha, Fla MUSSEAD A N D H A IL PHONE MA 1-5677 Rant by Week ere Month E N JO Y an income Itom a 5-acre cittua glare with home lire S4<n down, taty paymcnti on balance. Neat heauliful gulf (reachn Add lo youl income with a grate of your own. Lemon Bay G lo ttt. Inc., P O Boa 45. Englcrerorel^FIl ON GUARD^ Sooliaam Prodoot, Boa L A R G E building tunable foi uffrera in Hotel in Palmetto. Da Completely re­ modeled Opening of the new Skyline Bridge makes that peiinrtty t e n aitireiiae Contact golden and Scy-ea, ipea, Realion. Paimetlo. Fla V P lc m run the ibovc ad- IS7-A O M B A R U M S Sunday,__________________ F L O R ID A County Map* Ideal bcantang. ftthing reawa L u re detailed lakes, atreama, tlaik. loads Send tounty oarer and S i 0# to fj a M ay’s Map Sera ice. W utter F in n s , Advcrtoct_________________ > r t la beginning Adtkfti All IksttiA W A jJ im r -T A G I < ♦4 I § # l!i < * ’ • / i "ft. 1 �t «r Now For Tho First Time A Convenient, Liphtwelfht, Heavy Duty Spray Own That Operate* A* Well On A Thimbleful Or A Barrelful Of Spray Liquid—No Air Compressor Or lit r a Motors Noododl Simply Full Tho Tripper To Operate! M «f TOCS, N T.-N m fe t lM n llh N HMrs rapped list tethef U peafacMaa tteltd Cl#ft^f*f ParticUi •afar. »rt, iMMfMdM, ta*f*fMae, s*4*Wd •♦rtthlate. '•*«, Now yo* ia« *pr«y tedhtef* W eat* dears wPfcaM havlap fa lap baavy, aepaaelve fee a*a year family Read What Thata lnthu.la.tlc Cuitomart Say About Amazing Naw Supar Jot R riB U IW/iSfiiSfKWy'W", • .."S ff i l t l S U B mV.” uUWtlT ILuiT"i C O M M IT ! M W MWMMwEi B U F W J tT W H Y K IT O M .Y $ S 9 . t l F O R O N L Y | I M A WMK i �■ i ih m « , ——— — — Entabllnhed 1908 XLVI French Senate Given Pledge Strolling In Sanford In case a tamo black pigeon (Was to you it may be the one PARIS (IP)— Bolstered by final French parliamentary Wat was lost Saturday morn­ ing by Mrs. Ford Russell. Mrs approval of German rearmament. Premier Edgnr Fnure turnRussell said the bird Is black his efforts today to netting Allied agreement for Big Four with gray underneath and will talks soon with Russia. fly on one's head. As he prodded the apprehensive French Senate towards 0 * 0 Its crucial, predawn votes on the All member* of the Seminole Paris accords yesterday. Faure County Sportsman's Association gave assurance he already had are urged to attend the meeting contacted the United State* and tmnnrrow night at R o’clock at Britain on preparation for a hightbc Court llnuse. level parley with the Kremlin. He went further by making an ♦jfc ' * * East-West conference — covering Donald Ray Hampton, Seminole all problem* 'susceptible to a High School senior and the son solution'' — the final item in a * <>( Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hampton five-point statement of government of Geneva, has been approved lor aim*. He stressed the need for admission in David Lipscomb full cohesion among the Western College Nashville, Tcnn., accord Allies before eutei,,.* into talks ing to an announcement by Dr with Russia. J. I‘ Sanders, dean of the col Chances of four-power talks were lego. Hampton, to enter Lips­ believed greatly improved by Sov­ comb in the fall, plans to follow iet Premier Nikolai Bulganin's a ministerial training program, sudden support as the French Wajoring In Bible, He Is a mem­ Senate prepared to vote. In an ber of the Church of Christ and interview with the Soviet new* is vice president of his senior agency Ta*s Bulganin expresjed class. • • • William A. Sullivan, former chief of detectives of the New York City Police Dept., will speak tomorrow at the Lions Club b o o * luncheon at the .Yacht Club. He is now retired and resides In Cas■elberry. • • • Joseph D. Morton, assistant vege­ table crop specialist for the Univer­ sity of Florida, will visit the offices of the Home Demonstration Agent and the County Agricultural Agent here tomorrow. Out O f Order Ruled Against Russians fty EC A FE Head TOKYO (JL-Russla was ruled out af order today in Its demand that Red China, North Korea and North Viet Nam be aeated In the United Nations Economic Commission for Asia and tha Far East (ECAFE). Dr. P. 8. Lokanalhan of India, ECAFE executive secretary and temporary chairman for the 11-day session which opened today, ruled l foot the Soviet maneuver. M. A. Menshikov, tha. Soviet delegate, asserted the Chinese Na­ tionalists and South Koreans wart “ illegally occupying" aeata belong­ ing to Communist China and North Korea. Ha demanded the delega­ tion* be ousted. He did not demand the expulsion •f South Viet Nam, but said that delegation could not speak “ for the jrhole <4 Viet Nam/' Mrs. Brewer Dies After Long lllneis Mrs. Annie Brewer, tl, died at her home on S, Sanford Ave. at 1:33 a.m. today after a lingering Olnes*. She wa* boro 'SepL 11, 1897 tn Tampa and had lived In Sanford . ior the pait Tl yean; A member of l'Ttie Church of Ood, she had come to Sanford from Lakeland and made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Johnson. Survivor* are four children, Enene Brewer. Mrs. Nellie Johnson gtne both of Sanford, fra Brewer, of Mayo and Mrs. Fannie Geiger of Geneva; one brother, Jim An­ drews of Balm; one slater, Mrs. rfrettie Howell of Tampa, tl grandChildren, and 36 great grandchil­ dren. Funeral service! will be announ­ ced later. Season T ick et Promoters Meet Members of tha Sanford aebotl Ticket Committee bald fatmeeting Friday night to make plana for the aal* of season tickets during Baseball Week In Sanford. Col. 8- G. Hard­ man chairman of the drive dls* ousted plana with Mrs. C. E. Stoned pher chairman of the women's committee. ■ : JAY M. WALKER baa been ap­ pointed buslneas manager of the 1133 Sanford Cardinals baseball team, It was announced by R. J. Bauman, president of Sanford En­ terprises, lac. (Staff Photo) ★ A ★ Awards Presented To Den Mothers, Scouts At Meeting ■ II AN rNDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER ■ ■ ■! ■ ■■ ............ " ■■■!■■ SANFORD, FLOW DA, Monday, March 28. 1953 Many Eggs Needed For Gigantic Hunt On Easter Sunday One hundred and 25 doicn eggs are needed for the gigantic Easter Egg Hunt to be held April 10. Easter Sunday, by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dave Thraihrr. chairman of the event, said donations of egg* will be gladly accepted. Ho asked per­ son* wishing to contribute to tele­ phone Mrs. Raymond lundquist at 1372 Either raw or hard-boiled eggs will be accepted, Mrs. Lundquist pointed out. The hunt will be staged in Ft. Mellon Park and will gel under way at 3 p.m. Seminole County children between the ages of 1 and 10 may participate Children from l.ut.bccan Haven and the Methodist Chil­ dren's Home will be guests of the Jaycecs. "So that all children will have an equal chance to win prizes,“ Lundquist said, "special eggs will be hidden for the children to find Instead oi swarding prizes to chil­ dren finding the most eggs." BANQUET Mrs. E. P. Jewett, Sanford Pioneer, Dies A t Rest Home Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Jewett, AO, widow of Sheridan Jewett who rime to Sanford as a celery grow­ er In 1006 and was for many years connected with tha American Fruit Growers, died Saturday morning at tho J. C. Jorgenson Rest Home, 619 Park Ave., where she has been receiving care for the put four months. She spent her early days In Whltinsvllle, Mail., where she was a member of the Congregagatlonat Church. The Jewett pew waa well known In the. local church where Mr».* JvWdft h«u been a membebr since 1006. She was active In tha various de­ partments and was a loyal mem­ bebr In the Eastern Star. Until 1027 the Jewett home was on the West Side. In later years she lived at 122 W. 19th St. She Is survived by three nieces, Mr*. Charles Webster of Sanford; and Mrs. Joseph Cauvln and Sirs Harry Daubney of Whltinsvllle. Services were conducted yester­ day at Brlsson Funeral Home by Dr. J. Bernart Root and Dr. Fred Ensmlngcr of the Congregational Church and an impressive ser­ vice by the Eastern Star follow­ ed. Buurial will be at a later date. Awards were presented to Den Mothers and scouts at the regular meeting of Cub Scout Pack 34 Fri­ day night at the First Methodist Church. Scouts receiving awards includ­ ed Allen Hunt, ion of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hunt, who was given a Ltaft Badge, Gold Arrow, and two Silver Arrows. Awards were also given to Jim­ my TerwUlcger, ion of Mr. and Mra. J. E. Terwilleger, Lion Badge; Michael Ablet, ion of Mr. and Mra. Cliff Ablet, Bear Badge; Gregory Niblick, son of Mr, and Sirs. William E. Niblaek, Silver Arrow; and Bedford Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aiken, two-year service its?. D en Mothers receiving D en Mother plna were Mrs. Gus Miller, Mra, Cliff Ablei and Mrs. John Carlton. Another highlight of the meet­ ing was the induction of four Bob­ cats. They were Edwin Conlon, son of Mr. and Mr*. T. Conlon; Gary Breckenrldge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest BrecW .rifle*; Dan Brainard, Jr., ion oi Mr. and Mra. Dan Brslnard, and Randall Chase Jr., Mrs. Turbak Dies son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Chase. Skill were presented by each in­ At Home Saturday dividual den, fallowing the theme Mrs. J. E. Turbak, 81, died at her of “Knights af Yore." Games were home on 404 E. 24th Street Saturalso played. d* afternoon after a short illness. Den I had charga of opening Bora In Lewiston, Minn. Febru­ and doling exercises. ary, 23, 1174, she rams to Sanford from Buffalo. Minn, and had lived hero for the past two years. She la member of the First Baptist Princeton Singers aChurch of Catnby, Minn, and was In church work. Will Give Concert actlva Survivors Include her husband, Tha Princeton University Glee two daughters, Mrs. Reuben WaBClub, which la on Its spring tour, sted, of Sanford and Mra. Oscar will present a concert at tha Wln- Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn.; ter Park High School Tuesday, and five grandchildren. April 9 at I p. m. Funeral services were held at I This appearance Is sponsored p.m, today at the Brluon Funeral by the Princeton Alumni Aiioda* Home with the Rev. Oscar Johnson Don of Central Florida who win of the Convant Church of Minne­ us* the proceeds for lit scholar­ apolis, Minn, officiating. Burial ship fund. waa tn tha Oak Lawn Memorial Park. ACTRESS FtRR ANGEL! RECOVERING FROM FALL LEE AWARDED CONTRACT PALM SPRINGS, Calif. Ul-Fllm actress Pier Angell was recover­ Construction began last week on ing today from lnjories she suf­ a public awlmmlng pool and bath fered Fab. 39 when she fell while bouse for the City of Leesburg af­ a b o a r d a Los Angeles-palm ter Lae Construction Co. of Sanford waa awarded tha contract Spring* airplane. M i 9 B n ir i by Bwateote Cawly Chapter, M m t u r n * ‘ Broadcast Quotes Pravda Gromyko Asserts Rules Unnecessary LONDON (/Ti— The Soviet Union hn» denied Hint she violated secrecy rules in jniblisjiiny: her version of Russian propositir nt the London dis­ armament talks. A Moscow radio broadcast said the So­ viets never had ngreed to keep the talks secret. Quoting the Soviet Com­ Saturday on Sanford Ave., juit north of the Fifth St. intersec­ tion. Both drivers were charged with farcies* and reckless driving. Involved wwr a 1951 Prefect sedan driven by Margot Ellison Reynolds, 31, of 2429 Willow Ave., and a 1933 Ford sedan driven by Emmllt Pope, 1607 W. 13th St. City Patrolman Joe Hickson, Invcstlgalin officer, said Rey­ nolds, who was driving south, an plied his brakes suddenly, with­ out giving a signal, to avovid hit­ ting a truck pulling out from the curb. Pope’s vehicle was following Reynolds' car too closely, tha of­ ficer said, and it ran Into the rear of tha Ford sedan. HIGH SCHOOL DAYS— Fred Ganna (foreground), vice pre­ sident of the 1939 Seminole High School nenior doss, posca with other clans officcra on the nleps of the school. The photo appeared In the school yrnrltnk Others In the group arc (standing) Jack Holt, president, and l.ucy Rnumillat (now Mra. L. C, McLeod), necretnry; nnd (seated) Arthur Wil­ liams), chaptnln, and Mnrthn Telford (now Mra. Billy Vihlen), treasurer. (Cox Photo) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pine Cresf “Home Cjanas Associated Inspected By Many With Friendly Smile Two thousand person* Inspected the model home at Pine Crest Heights at the open house held Saturday and Sunday, It was an­ nounced by Rrailey Odium, presl'ent of Odham A Tudor, Inc. The home will be open each day and evening this week until 0 p.m. Mr. Odham said sales response was “ exceptionally good.” although adverse weather condition! un­ doubtedly kept many persons from attending. The Pine Crest subdivision Is lo­ cated between 26th and 27th Sts. or. French, Laurel and Elm Aves., and Immediately north of the new Pine Crest elementary school. Thirty-two three-bedroom homes priced from 911,300 to tll.330 are being built Users by Odhatn and Tudor, Inc. Republican Group Touches O ff Drive CHICAGO (ft - A Republican group hat touched off a driva It terms "the first major break be­ tween Elsenhower liberals' snd the 'Isolationist' w 1n g of the perty." The drive was announced yea terday by the Abraham Lincoln National Republican Gub. The club said Us aim la "to wrest con­ trol of the Republican party from the New Dealers snd International­ ists." The club was on* of Use sponsors of a conservative Republican rally In Chicago Feb. U. Among the speakeri were Sen. McCarthy of Wisconsin, Sen. Malone of Ne­ vada, Gov. J. Bracken Lee of Utah and Kit Clardy, former con gretsman from Michigan — all Re­ publican*. leased Wire Kit. 151 Secrecy Violation Denied By Soviets “He haa a smile, can hand a line, ptnys foot hall well, no all I« fine.” That was the way Fred Gnnua wan described in the 1938 issue of Salmagundi, the Seminole High School yearbook. Gnnas, pictured n.n tho "mo-ri attractive senior," graduat­ ed that year a* vice president of his class. Ilf had distinguished himself In athletic* and wa* foot­ ball captain during hi* senior year, • Classmates f o n d l y nicknamed him "Baidle" and the yearbook forecast for him a glowing career aa a world traveler. Fred Ganax never became a globetrotter He became, to Semimils County youngsters, something far more Important, lie was a leader who worked almost un­ tiringly in the interest of youth activities. Now, Fred Ganas lie* In a hos­ pital bed, a victim of a rare skin malady which requires multiple skin grafting*. Ho has been at Orange Memorial hospital In Or!aud line* early January and was moved yeaterday to Frrnatd Laugh­ ton Memorial Hospital. Seminole County residents, In an effort to express their appre­ ciation for hia work aa a high school teacher and coach, have s c h e d u l e d Ganas Appreciation Night for Thursday. Topping off tho program at Memorial Stadium will be a game between tho Richmond Virginians and tho Minneapolis 31tilers. Tic­ kets are being sold for It to adulta and 30 cents to school children. All ticket and concession pro­ ceeds will go to the Fred Gnnas hospital fund. Members of the Elks lodge will man the concession stands, and high school students will sell drinks in the stands. Ed Higgins of tha Elks Club Is general chairman of the Appre­ ciation Night. Other participating organisations include the Lions, Klwanis and Rotary clubs and th* Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tickets may be obtained from members of the organisations or at Jim Spencer'a, Angel'e Eat Shack, Th* Smoke House, McRryntld'a Drug Store, It. B. Owen's Service Station, Roumillat A Anderton Drug Store, Touch ton Drug Co., I). L. Perkins Men's Store, and Robson Sporting Goods. Persons selling tickets who need additional tlckcta or persona de­ siring to sell tickets ahould con­ tact Bud Moughton. Anyone wishing to contribute to th* fund may mall donation* to the Elks Gub or The Sanford Herald. WOMEN TO REE FILM AT M R A film on “ Braaat Self-Examina­ tion," sponsored by the Seminole County Unit of tha American Can­ cer Soclaty for women only, will FAITH. HOPE, CHARITY be shown tomorrow morning at 10 ARE 97 YEARS OLD o’clock at tha Rita Tieatr*. A Se­ minole County Medical Asm. re­ MARLBORO, Marei UP - Faith, present*tivt will answer questions Hop* and Charity — whlta-halrad, after tha film. There Is ao admis­ blua-eyed triplets — observed tholr sion charge and no solicitations of 97th birthdays yesteiday with fu n d s * ! ha (M l •4 M m‘ s A.ssoclntcd Prom Two-Car Accident Damage Is Slight William A. Allison, died unexpec­ tedly at his home at 9:43 p.m. yes­ terday. Ha had mada hii home tn Lake Mary for tha last nine months and was born M»F 30, 1999 In Coffeevilie, Kansas. Funeral arrangementi will be made after word has been received from relaUvee. ftA 9 ___________________________________ ------j ■ ■ — 1— CensMertbie e to U a w t h f • « f k Tnesdiy. tone light rain should tv* ttaefW at moat pi area sometime today of tonight. Temperature# ahonjd Ha* slowly, low tonight •boat J* extreme north. !»■■■ ■■! his "positive attitude” toward President Eisenhower's news con­ ference remark. last week advo eating an East-West meeting after the accords have been fully rati­ fied. Dulles hailed the French .Senate's approval of the Weit German re­ armament treaties as "in event of great significance for the free Damage totaling 993 was re­ world.” ported In a two-car accident William A. Allison Dies Unexpectedly *■ C J ^ .U m ^ b -a ■ ■ H M i Weather Shop and Save Tn Sanford S i .1IMK i munist party organ Pravda, the broadcast yesterday said Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko at the outset of the talk* had asserted that secrecy rules were unnecessary anil "It wa* not expedient to introduce them." Pravda said Gromyko's interview last week with the London correspmrJcnt of Tas* news agency, in that secrecy rules wcie unneces* vary and "it was not expedient to introduce them." Pravda said Gromyko's Interview last week with the London corres­ pondent of Tass new* agency, In which he chargrd (lie Western Pow­ ers with blocking a disarmament agreement, was a deliberate man­ euver "to tell the truth to the international public." In blasting Gromyko for secrecy violation, Britain, France and the United States had said that the U N, General Assembly Inst Octo­ ber agreed the talks would be held in strictest scrrocy, Th* three We,tern allies also said the Soviet .lelegate'i report of the proceed­ ings "did not conform to the truth." Canada I* Ihr fifth nation par­ ticipating In the disarmament eonferenec, which began a month ago. Gromyko left London Thursday for an ofiirial visit to Sweden before returning to Mosrow. .larob Malik, Soviet ambassador tn London, took his place in the negotiations, which continue with a meeting tomorrow. Public Assistance Waiting Game Summary Published Being Developed In Prison Outbreak Covering February According to tho monthly sta­ tistical summary of Public Ansislanro which U published in the March 1035 Florida l*ubllc Welfare LINCOLN. Neh. Lrt — A poorly conceived prison rebellion at Ne­ braska's state penitentiary devel­ oped into a tense waiting game to­ day. Homs after seizing two guards as hostages, 12 Insurgent convict* remained sralcd nnd quiet Inside tho p r i s o n's small, three-story maximum security building, or prison "Jail.” The rebels obviously were going nowhere. Dorm* of well-armed guards and ,-tale safety patrolmen had the building's lone exit thor­ oughly covered. County Residents Have 3 Days Left For Cop Contest Only firrr more day* remain for Seminole County residents to vote In the American Automobile Asso­ ciation contest to determine the seven most courteous law enforce­ ment officers in Florida. White competition is spirited, K-nncth C. Kinkle, manager of the AAA’s north Florida division, sar.l it is not too late for officer* from smaller town to win one of the seven prizes—travel-paid, weekend vacations at popular re vrts. He pointed out that there are only six nominee* from towns of less than 2,500 population, only three from town* of 2,500 to 3,000, and only five from towns of 3,000 to 10, 000. They are mong the 20 towns and cities in Florida having uni­ formed officers as leading conten­ ders In the contest, which ends at midnight, Thursday, March- 31, Prizes include trips to Cuba, Nass u, Tampa, Miami llcaeh and Palm Beach for thew inner* and (heir wives. Ballots may be obtained at th* Seminole County Chamber of Com­ merce office here. Although an exact count of vote* Is not available, AAA officials sahl Patrolman Arnold Williams of San­ ford was among the leading con­ tenders In a sampling of ballots * few day* ago. Baseball Stadium To Be Discussed The use of Memorial Stadium for baseball tlilv year will be i1iscn»*nl by J. C. Davis at the regular meet­ ing of the City Commission tonight. At the same lime, Davis will ask the Commission to waive the tax on the Fred Gnnas Appreciation Baseball Game to bo hekl Thurs­ day night at tho stadium. Davis is a member of 'he board of director* o( Sanford Enterprises, Inc., which will operate th** Sanford baseball club this year. He I* also chairman of the Chamber of Com­ merce baseball commlllee. In oilier business, the Cnmml*slon will consider contract* with C.o Florida Power and Light Co. to furnish power to the city's lift station*. A request by tho Red Cross for a $300 contribution will ■Iso be taken up. Th# Rev. Chester Plank of th* Geneva lliltrrest Church will lead Ih" prayer. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Nswi for the best interests of nil people of Florida. Seminole Coun­ ty had the following record for the month of February: Old Ago Assistance and to drrendent children and to the blind, cases, 1,410; amount, 170/131; ap­ plications received, spprnvrd, den­ ied or otherwise disposed of. pend­ ing firat month, it ; recorded dur­ Neither s i d e was making a ing month, 13; total during month, move. 20; disposed of during month, 18; The convicts had promised to approved 11; denied or otherwise spell out, in writing, their de­ A pss-enger In one of the auto­ mands. (Continued On I'age Eight) mobiles received a possible broken neck in a two-ear collision last night on U S Highway 17-92, six miles smith of Sanford. The passenger. Identified as John Moore. 39. of Alma. Ga . was reported In “ good" condition tod y at Orange Memorial Hovpital Raburn T. Milwcc, Seminole "|5) Pine Crest School has five in Orlando. County Superintendent of Pubtic In­ rooms completed and will he in Moore reportedly received a struction was the guest speaker of use in abuut a week or two, as broken hack ahnut a year ago in the Seminole County Jaycecs' soon as water and sewer connec­ an acrklent. weekly radio program, the Jnyccc tions are made. Die present double Moore was riding in a car driven Forum, over WTBR Friday night. sessions at Southiide will be dis­ by his brother, Willie Moore, 21, In his speech, MUwec brought continued snd moved to the new also of Alma. out several subjects among which school. Five additional classrooms Highway Patrolman T. Mark wer«: "<1) The 93,700,000 spent by will be completed by September Mack said the Moore vehicle was the state for free text book* when 31)0 students'can then be ac­ hit from behind by a ear driven by should continue to be used for free commodated. Students in grades Gordon C. Brown. 29, of Chicago. books. If books are tn he free, one through three who live within III., who Is visiting with his family enough money should be appropri­ walking distance or within 11 min­ in DtLcun Springs. utes driving lime by school bus ated to do the Job. Damage to Moore's ear was es"(2) Seminole County received will attend Pine Crest. The State Unvoted at $30U and to Brown's at 9930,000 from the capital outlay requires four not hours of Instruc­ about $.*oo. fund from the state for new con­ tion and plans are set for daises struction. 9343,000 has been ohli- from 8:13 a.m. until 1 p.m. with a gated for the completion of the milk program. The cafetorium will Pine Crest School; 9103,000 came not be built by then. from federal funds due to the fact "(6) Total school enrollment for that Seminole County has the Naval Seminole County Is 6272 — 3,488 Auxiliary Air Station, and 9190,000 white and 2784 colored—an increase A representative of the Orlando Is for construction at Goldsboro of 33 per cent since 1947. Social Security District Office will Georgia Man Hurl In Highway Mishap Superintendent R. T. Milwee Guest Speaker On Jaycee Forum Social Security Service Offered school Additional construction Is planned for Lyman, Crooma Aca­ demy, and tha Oviedo ichoo). "(3) Budget for Seminole County schools la 11.499,000, three per cent from federal funds, 33 per cent from County funds, and 30 per cent from Stat* funds. (4) Teachers' salaries raaka up about 90 per cent «<*• * "(7) Plans and needs for th* fu­ ture are a library, cafeteria, science and gymnasium for Semin­ ole High and additions to other school i. It la proposed in 1936 to convert tha present Junior High Into a vocational school, and Ulh and 13 grad* students desiring vo­ cational training will go to th* old J u k i High fur be at the Seminole County Court House In Sanford on Friday, April 1, and Friday, April 15, between the hours of 9:30 s.m. and noon. This service it made available to thou who wish to apply for Old Ago snd Survivors Iniuranre bene­ fits. social security account num­ bers. or obtain Information about to* Social Security program. * \ r* U ' � 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, March 25, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 28-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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/71c54676ef0afbbf4364dbd3668ffa3a.pdf 637e86319c6eadd9c11428e88017cbf4 PDF Text Text •a I r j TVre 10 T H E S A N E O n n n E H A T .D XTra. Mir. 23. jW itchcraft Charge Placed On Woman Dismissed By Court S GUATEMALA 'JA-Olga Monxon. titter of an exiled rival of Presi­ dent Carlos Castillo Armas, has been cleared of charges the prac­ ticed witchcraft against the Presi­ dent. A court dismissed the complaints jgaintt Mils Monzon and her maid yesterday. The two women were arrested Saturday. Police accused Miss Monzoo of placing a small rag doD — rep ro / 44 'BRAIN' BEHIND GUIDED MISSILES f1 . 11 INTVAC-SCTtNTtWC, a -ww^y-devflnprt rW trbnfc "brjln,“ I* now JJLJ brine used to aid the ?u:rlrt miitilej program at the White Sand jTrovir.c Grounds, New >*ex:ro. Itj task is to compute and analyze the jemrmous imounts e l data taken from each firing and turn out the fa u lt s in tirr.t for its use when the react miialle la fired. Photo at rlrtht, •hows a nr.lmiia la atralpht-up flight. At bottom, another mlrsilc is /Varied for angle firing. At bottom, left, the gu.deri destroyer mars oft 'at an angle. At bottom, right, are radar inrtrumr-ts which receive *Uta from the mirsila during the flight through space. (Central P m t ) I *. *•■*’ Tbe first European settler on the *fn,in* V* * , „ . .. _. . _ , containing a thick liquid, pieces of ..te of Boston, the Sbaumut Pentn-' flrljC( 0nl00t , nd buekshot tula between Charles River and After aticklng pins Into the doll's South Bay. « a t William Black-j head. they ssierted aha sent her s'one. an English clergyman. 1 maid to bury the Jar in the ce a e - rut Bota wwissen denied the accusa­ tions. The aaM charged she had been beaten by police after her arrest Mias Monzon. a school­ teacher, also complained against police treatment Mias Monzon said the charges were an attack on her brother Col. Elfego Monzon, who was at one time a member of Castillo Armas' ruling Junta. Exiled after an abor­ tive coup early this year, Monzon reportedly is living in Miami, Fla. Legal Notice ■new eTATr o r n o n id a to saawr Lrss wLrrosao, w orrac V n .'S S u ^ T ," G m A BEACH A sw orn Com plaint h aving baan fllad a ra lca t yon In tha Circuit Court la and fo r gam laolo County, Florida, h r W A L T E R BLCFORD. dtrorca. the abort title ef Stag « a r w hich la W A L TE R BLU rORD. P lain tiff, utrsua J1ART LEE 8L U FORD, DafandanL thsoo praaanu ara to com mand you to appoar and fils your w ritten defenses hartln on ar baforo tha Ztrd day e f April. A. D. SSSS. o r otb srw lso Decrta Pro C onfatso w ill bo ontarad agalnat yon. Th4 Sanford Herald la daalgnatad ta n nawapapar o f ganarnl d r eolation In w hich this citation shall ba published once each weak f i r fou r consecutive weeks. W ITXC8S my hand and officia l seal e f the Clark o f the Circuit Court, on thla tho ZZnd day o f March. A. D. XSSI. / a / O. P. Harndsn Clark o f tho Circuit Court (SE A L) Mack X . Cleveland. Jr. Attorney at Law P. J . Box ZZ*. Sanford. Florida S olicitor fo r P lain tiff. SOTtCR o r ADOPTION BP RESOLI TIOV VACATIWB C E BTAIS ROADS Notice la hereby given that at Ha regu lar m eetin g held on tha e f March. X T> H it, tha Board o f County Commi-tior., era o f Samlnolo County. Florida, a d op t*! a Resolution d o lin g . Ia , eating, abandoning and rvnoun,. Ing and disclaim ing any right r t Seminole County. Florida and tie public la and to that certain read, to-wlts A IS foot rig h t-o f-w a y on South Boundary o f Lota ] i and IZS Of th» Slavla C o lon y.. Company’ s Subdivision, aa r * - // corded In Plat Hook I. p j g » TI. Public nacorila o f BemlnoU County. Florida, flaia Kaat JJ feat for public road rlg h t-o f. B T ^ O R D E R O P T H E BOARD OP COCNTT COMMISSIONERS ot» SEMINOLE COLNTT. FLORIDA. (SE A LS'« . . . / a / O. P. Harndon Aa Clark e f Raid Board. The record high temperature for one Maine weather atation j 106 degrees Fahrenheit compare! ta the record e f one Florida ata­ tion — 96. H E R S H E Y 'S F r u i t s and V EG ETA B LES WITH IS. OR MORE ORDER M •V r -r i- 11 • i !] i 3 29 b is c u it s l ' m ■. 1 : n P W. i II I fc k' & j ixl f.J I B l J; p, Ii LB. MARGARINE PET MILK TALL 3 Carts 29c Senator Tells Of Eerie Experience (Editor’ * Kotas fton JUbert G w lw e r # told than ns any other sub ’ dale all 12 nf ui p’.ua the elerk (D-Tean) » u one of 12 members mar:a». We saw the tn .e r, the Corbtn C. Allardice. At first, it r ' the Sesate-Hauie Committee ra j control root:. the torpedo com- waa was difficult d.f/imit to ia get cat ... .............. ...buieommiitee Atrmie Energy who B id e an aQ-j partmrat. Here, a turn. our par- Inesa under way-because membera xi rlit erutre Sunday nifh* aboard ties sta-ed during a submergence were at:!l watching the (luges. the Nautilus, the world's Use NauUlus. the --------- fit at j *cd mock firing and loading of the S 'n Anderson eaJed Adra. Hickatomlc-pi* *red submarine He d ' torpedo tubes over before us to ask him' about After about 2th hours of—thorough scrihei hi* impreistosa In the . . - ---------------- the operation, the performance, lowing account written foe The and detaJed inspection, we re- the eoit ard the promise of the tu rv d to the central compartment NauUui. The replies of Adm. Aaaociated P r e is ) to exchange views, Joih each other |Rickoyer se-m broke the tenseness By Ken. Albert Gere about our n m o m n e si, and ask i and for about two hours there was deep; more quei*:o-s of Fear Adm , H enlightening penetrating w A aiHIVCTON n i.’ Wiw.x OB —How •• ’ v jy. - m .. ^m ***“ *^*"«4 and prn^iraung WASH! ...t.i..a can m « diva is a secret seeret man G. Rrckover. mtn.mada phefhr Nautilua dive it Rickover, who is entitled diicustiop discussion of sm this. man-made But there is no secret that I had *to mere credit -*-* than any other •- per-j comeoon. | ,.en. Ksowland (R - Ca’ if) reeervoua t«mg*a aa * V p.’in**a son for the Nautilus. dewnward in excess of 300 feet The ranking naval officers took: marked at one p-Mnt that this Hew fast the will raee through their turns is presiding over three j vould undoubtedly be “ the deepest fbe dirk, brmy dep'-ha »* * sifting* at t V dinner table where thinking'’ congresamna! re«nraitt»e aacret. But it was the thrill of a *e were served delicioua atomi . meeting that bed ever been held And I su/r*Jied that thii m-rht liitliir* to break an previous rec- rally cooled turkay. -• —a •• *We mid* After dinner the real ihakedoe-n he a good place to dump the Dixonerda it this reipett aa the maneuver! ot the Nautilus began I Vales c-inrraet. along with hia copy niaht hour approached^ The fright, which I frankly ad- No* that hi* r i m * had b ecom e,of the Yalia report tnr. and tV exhilaration, which thoroughly eondifloned for it. as; After we. had been submerged J ihall not fortet. were only as- he thought, the captain ordered the for hours, I asked Adm. Rlekover prets of an esU(htenir.(, enjoy- Nautilus put through her paces., how many daya the Nautilua could *bV, and inspiring experienee. The throttle w as opened The proceed under water at full speed The food that * * ale w ai conkM- 1propoCer aurred and we excitedly “ Indefinitely," he anrwered' put, and the exhila»»tym. w h i c h watched . .. .. ., ,., the 1U, dials As we went rn, 11IU. uoDg enougn which fist- "Long enough to go the distance by atomie rower. "The water that er—dowm. down. down. down. T V n around the world end the enswer we drank was distilled from w e a n 1up then down. Straight ahead, full would still be 'indefinite.'" Itomie energy. Tbe sub- power. | The significance of this may be water by /tonne f h # speedometer needle moved measured W f jniflne was not only driven - - by tbe fact that an or­ Lghtol. heated end eir-eaeditioned rapidly clockwise, receding only as thodox submarine ran travel full b y itomie energy. In fat*. »U !“ »*• tie Veutilus took abarp bank* and speed under water for only about •r for all purposes waa exclusively turn*. Straight ahead again through an hour. the deep, and again the speedom­ auclaar tn origin. We bearded the submarm* about eter moved clockwise until * * t p m. at N«-f London. C o n ., and wvne told that we were racing un­ almost immediately t V Nautilua der water at a record-breaking Started down the Thames liv e r . apart. Then, up again; then, down We wrapped euraelvea Is Navy SPOLETO, Italy explosion Jackets to stay on deck until we again; up again; down again. The nearly 1,000 feet deep in a lignite czew intensely watched all Instru­ reached open water*. coal mine today killed at least a After a ute lunch of aandwichst ment*, terted all valves, wateised miners and Injured I f other*. Flrat aataV. (Va FAmmittM hmkft tha parforma-c# of every delicate fld a lt. A i Mr th* m»m K«n a # j'tports ^ald noot were trapped in 22 Men Are Killed In Mine Explosion iUt^ea-a ui* eeretoe ***>• ^ ’ cirtfu llr pitted tjpoa iba lip^l his Mat taatzuaesta k toft radiMctivity. Bu b ?, Upon entering the reactor room I noticed Sen. Pastor* f p . M ) tak m e c u n occurreq us a mine at tha depth gauge with one eve and Morgnano dl SpoUto, a hamlet tte speedometer with tbe other. near this city about as miles At tha nadir of a deep dive. Sea. northeast e f Rome. Apparently Anderson, chairman o f the Joint caused by accumulated coal gas. Atomic Energy Committee, called * • • « w ee. _ « a * _______ j > SNOWCROP GREEN PEAS coin Snowdrift c£ PLAYTDOI % Chicken THE WESSON OIL H SHORTENING r /M ' o Z iio z PKGS. 37c 4 for ^ 99c 9 c (LIM IT 1 W ITH ORDKR) tor 19 Frozen Specials (LIM IT I WITH ORDEB ■ LETTUCE 2 — 2 3 c GOLDEN RIPE DINNER BELL m FLORIDA t ^ M fA T S PALM RIVER SUCED U. 8. CHOICE BaconLB49c STEAK 79c LEL FRESHLY uaw unu MEATY u SPARE Z L RMS 4 J t r 8TREAK-0-LEAN MEATY u. 8UNKI8T 29 i LEMONS CELLO PACK CARROTS 2 “ 1 9 BLUE BIRD FROZEN ORANGE Q Su Q O , JUICE " “ • * ■• A < k : i v' i i CHICKEN OF THE SEA junior2 TUNA 2 9 ( FOOD 2 9 ( CHUNK STYLE n a 3 ROUND Hamburger BANANAS 2 uk2 5 ' I Vi FO R fo r GIANT J r * 2 5 ( CHEER 72c LIBBY'S SOS S O I EARLY JUNE GIANT PEAS 27c JOY 72c SNOWY Bleach 4 9 ( F o u r -B o o r s N a i can CAT 2_f“ �u ^ Shop and Save In Sanford d lh v 1 H Strolling Union Workers a1In Sanford Said Locked Out Members ef th* Sanford Boat and Ski Oub will gather tomor­ row evening at I o'clock in the CAP Hall above Touchton'a. Any good iwlmmer who is interested tn skiing, with his parents' con­ sent, may contact Mr*. W. C. (B id) Jennings, secretary, at U t­ i l for further information, a • • The Seminole County Educa­ tion Association will meet today at South side School at 8 p. m •tat* Legislators will be present a ad Issues of interast to the mem­ bers will be discussed. All mem­ bers are urged to be present. Sen. George Calls 9For New Efforts To Achieve Unify WASHINGTON LB-Ian. Gaorge (D-Ga) call ad today tor new ef­ forts to achieve fraa world unity as a prelude to a possible Big Four meeting this year on world peace. Agreeing swefc unity la needed, Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) laid In a separata interview it might be wall to bold a preliminary “ Big Throe” oopferonce to Iron out pol­ icy dlffcroBcei before any tolldress talks wKh Stasia. George, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, hat advocated a top-levat meeting of the United States, Russia, Britain and Franca as soon as the West European defense setup It ratified and the way cleared tor Germany to rearm. Ha said be leek President Eis­ enhower's news conference com­ ments yesterday Indicate the Pres­ ident ie willing to meet with tha ahiofs of other governments “ If to# re U a reasonable hope of gettine aomethine done.” "After tha Paris agreements tor arming Qan a any have been ratiRad, I hope that work car be * started an an agenda tor a higb' level eonfarence,” George said. “ 1 would hope that aueh an agenda eeuld bo developed by fall." Security Council Action Is Delayed On Border Clashes f to UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. I*The U.N. Security Council has de­ layed action until nait week on Egyptlan-Tiraeli border clashes. It heard a plco by Israel yesterday tor Egypt to join her In a pledge •at to use fore# along tha frontier. The plea waa made by Israel's Ambassador Abba Eban in hla country's first formal atatement to tha council on tha Feb. 1> Gaia clash. In which U Egyptians and eight Israelii ware killed. Eban raitated Israel's conten­ tion that tha Gasa Strip atUek waa to retaliation for numerous Egyptisa acts of aggression against Ha said if Egypt would agree to convert the six-year-old arm!slice agreement into a permanent peace, Israel would guarantee 1U i* people would not carry out hoatile * aete against Egypt, Ratification T a lk Continued Today TAMM lit—Two half-hearted sup­ ported ef the Faria agreement* to rearm Waat Germany continued tha ratification debate today to tha Frauds Senate. Obaarven aipact to* Coaadl ef Urn Republic to give Hm treeUse France's final parliaamatory approval to a veto lata Friday ar Saturday. Tveu Ooude da Forests, a mem­ ber of a Centrist party, and Marcel Cbampetx, a Socialist, beds urged to* chamber to accept tha agree•mats as the boat Rut France caa totals at Ihk time. M a n fo rd ATLANTA </T)— Union workeri In Kentucky charge they are being “ locked out” at Western Electric Co. because of the Southern Bell Telephone Co. strike which entered its 11th day today. Alex Cecil, president of Local 3395. CIO Communications Workars of America, said Western Electric notified some 76 union member* at Louisville yesterday not to return to work until fur­ ther notice because of the South­ ern Bell strike. He »aid the contract provided Western Electric must give the union at least 1( days notice of any layoff. Richard C. Valentine. Western Electric manager at Louisville, said the action was “ in no sense a layoff.’’ He called it a tempor­ ary suspension of operations caus­ ed hy pickets placed at Western Electric buildings by the telephone striker*. Western Electrie installs and distributes equipment to Southern Bell whose woikcra have been on strike in a 9-state area tinea Starch 14. In other development* yesterday cable (lashings knocked out long DON BALES distance telephone circuits in (S ta ff Pholo) Florida and about 600 point* in Georgia. Dan Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla. district company manager, reportad wires carrying 148 long diatanca circuit* were esit nine mile* south af Stark*, Fla. S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Knowland Insists On Talking Yalta Anytime Peilinent WASHINGTON Sen Knowland (R-Calif) said today he is going to talk shout the Yalta con­ ference "whenever it is perlinenl" despite President Elsenhower’s statement such discussions gain nothing. The President told his newi con­ ference yesterday he saw no ad­ vantage in going back 10 years and showing, in the light of after events, that somrbndy may have been wrong or right. “ President Eisenhower was s ipressing his personal opinion on this mailer and 1 don't sgreo with him." said Knowland, the GOP leader. “ I Intend to continue lo discuss Yalta whenever l believe it is pertinent." Chairman Bridges (R-NII )of Ihr Senate GOP Policy Committee took about the same view, saving in a separate Interview: “ The best guidepost In looking forward lie* In benefiting from the lesson* of the past Yalta was on* of the sad lessons of history.” Many Republicans have contend­ ed that at Yalta President Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt made concessions to the Russians which eventually put Eastern Europe and China be­ hind the Iron Curtain. Democrats reply that Roosevelt was follow­ ing the advirc of his military ad vistrt in trying lo get Russia into th« war with Japan. ★ ★ ★ Jaycees Aie Told Sanford Should Gel Former Governor Youth Suet Police Natural Gas Soon For Interruption 01 Indiana Dies WMbln three years, the Sanford area should have natural gas, Don Bales, local Packard-fttudebaker dealer, told the Junior Chamber of Commerce today. This, he said, will be a big factor in attracting industry. He also went on to point out that Morida ean supply IT per cent of the needs of industry in the entire nation. The northern pari of the United States ha a all the Industry it can support because ef water shortages, Balsa said. “ Industry la Interested In good city government,” be continued, "as well as a balanced budget, an aggressive town spirit, and the ap­ pearance of the town.” He lilted other Important factors at hospital and general health b e n e f i t s , educational facilities, churches, housing, and good shop­ ping araai. The Jaycees have scheduled an Easter Egg hunt April 10 In Ft. Mellon Pary, beginning at S p m. The bunt will be for Seminole Coun­ ty children from the ages of one through 10. Children have also been invited from Lutbern Haven and from tha Methodist Children's Home. Tha Chamber of Commerce has asked the Jaycees to sponsor a bar­ becue for the Minneapolis and Richmond baseball clubs. Tha re­ quest Is being considered by the board of directors. Lack O f Evidence Ends Second Trial MONTREAL 1* — A Jury last night freed Mrs. Harry Pursey, wife of a British Parliament mambar. af a charge ef posaasslng coun­ terfeit U. S . aurrauey. R w m bar second trial. 11m jo y returned a vardtat of “not guilty through lack af evi­ dence.” Her first trial audad Nov. M when • jury was unable to roach a verdict. Pursey la a Labor mambar af Parliament. lb* couple aha ia 41 aad b* la #4—were married in Trenton, N. J., last September. Sha was arrested while they war* MARINER TO ARRIVE RAN FRANCISCO tet-The trans­ port Gan. William M. Black was achadulad to arrive today with 1 .ITJ man ef the 1st Marin* Divi­ sion, returning home from Korea. During Wedding TAMPA UP—A youth who waa being married at the time he was accused of a payroll holdup has suad two Tampa polic* detectives for $100,000. Thomas Worsley Jr., W, of Mi­ ami brought the action in Circuit Court against Det. Inspector O. C. Beynon and Det. D. G. Neal. Worsley and two oihar Miamiana, Fred and Virgil Cash, were charged to April with armed rob­ bery in tha $08,000 holdup of the Corral-Wodiska Cigar factory here. Worsley proved he was married In a church ceremony In Miami the day of the holdup and the charge against him was dropped. The Cash brothers also were freed for lack of evidence. This was tha second court action filed by W ortlt* because of his ar­ rest. The lin t, asking $100,000 from Neal, tha city of Tampa and Dade County Sheriff Thomas J. Kelly, waa brought In Federal Court and dismissed in Miami tarlier this month. Anarchists Group Said To Organize BERLIN UP — A young Russian who defected to the West said to­ day students at the Soviet ichool in East Berlin have organised an antl-Communlst group known as “ tha Anarchists." Fifty of the school's 800 students, all children of Soviet army and high commission people, arc mem­ bers of the band. No glrli are per­ mitted. The group meets in aeeret, is pro-West and anti-Krcmlin. The story waa related by lT-yearold Valery Lyslkov, son of a Rus­ sian air force colonel. The youth asked tor nnd obtained political asylum from the Americana in West Berlin last Friday. Ha told a news and television conference today “ ethers” would follow him West If they gat the chance. NEW YORK <4*—Paul V. MrNutt Si, former governor of Indiana and ax-envoy to the Philippines, died hern today. McNutt, ill shout tlx months, was flown home from Manila about two weeks ago, interrupting an around the-worM cruise with Mrs. McNutt. Roth his wife and his daughter, I/uiiss, were with him when he died at his Fifth Ave. apartment about 8:30 a m Cause of deslh was ne‘ "'.w*- / McNutt had not bem active in public affairs In recent years but maintained his interest in Dcmocratle party affairs. His business interests were main­ ly in the Insurance field end he was counsel to several international inaurance agenriei. Smith Is Appointed To National Group Of English Masters Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Smith, 2009 Cedar Ava., have Just received word that (heir son, Ken­ neth of Mi. Vernon, N. Y., pro­ fessor In the English department of A. B. David High School in Mt. Vernon, has been appointed to the board of directors of the National Council of English Tea­ cher*. He haa been a member of this organiiation for the past IS yean and at the present time la associate chairman of a Na­ tional Committee. The Board decide* the policy to he followed at meetings and what activitiei the association will engage In a* welt as what project* to undertake. The mem­ bership of the National Council, which « ■ have Hs next conven­ tion In New York City in the fall, is approximately so.noo with Hi present foal set at 60,000. Disclosing Iks pwrpose of the National Council, Smith said, “ We hope, through our efforts, to make the etudy ef English even more interesting and rewarding than R now is." City Storage Tank Undergoing Tests Mad Dog Reported Tbe elevated storage tank at tbe Municipal Stadium Is now un­ At Ninth, Sanford dergoing testa, City Manager War­ A mad dog, “ foaming at the ren Knowlaa said today. Tbs tank, which holda too,000 mouth," was reported at Ninth gallon:, of water, was erected at St. and Sanford Av*. yesterday, but City Poliee were unable to a cost af $49,000. find the animal. Gene Katridgs, operator of Gene's Texaco Service Station, 1190 Sanford Ave., telephoned po­ lice el 9:03 p. m. to report seeing MOSCOW UP-Pravda said today daetruetion" weapons ullhto ato these inspector* in functions al the dog. lotod them would have at any tin# Police Sgt. R. W. Tench and Russia baa Mato a new proposal months of tha signing. tor banning nuclear weapon*, re­ *. A eatend M par cant tut dur­ fra# aeaasi to all objects of con Inn Superintendent ltd Richard duction af aanvantional arms and ing tha ensuing aix-month period. trol." investigated. International iupoetion to aaanra Tba aimers alae would agroa not The article did net specify to protore mas* daaWnrtlan waap- whether this control board would aempUancn. coma under the authority of the Tb* Communiat party organ said U.N. Security Council, where Rus­ . „ oaauaDy autliaad tha Rm proposal waa aato to tb* flve­ nation U.N. disarmament subcom- plan in an ndltorial denouncing sia has veto power. It was not im mediately apparent whether this mittae at tha aeeret talks now be- alleged war mongcring by Fraai­ waa aa oversight or a policy shift. NEWPORT, England tet-Evelyn dant Fliantowar and RaowUrp af tog held to London. In Rto Assembly debate last fall. Anthony, to, appeared for a pre­ State Dull**. As arpiihirl hr Freed*. Rm Russia asserted that the control hearing aa a bigamy Tba papar aeeuaod Rm Waatorn agency should not have anything liminary Man largely paraiato t o 1 yesterday. Powers af wing tba London talks to do with punishment at violators charge Russia put baton tha UJf. Husband Cectl Anthony said al Assembly last tab, anespt that “ aa a screen for aancaallng an an- hot should martly report them to Evelyn told him last Marrh she ft goas man fuRy into the disput­ trammeled arms drive and atomic the Security Couadal toe punitive had taken a night job lo a hospital. ed nunattaa af a control argan to war preparations.” She left him and their five children 1$ Pravda aato Russia'a plan would Tha Western Powers have inlist­ at 1 each evening and retained at M l tor a parmaamt totonattonal ed nntomewanf at any disarms- 7:30 tacb morning. * Pravda Says Reds Have Proposal M Woman Has Trial On Bigamy Charge - to meat treaty atould ha kept outside tha oaunciL , “Tb* international control organ Tba secret Lalto by represent*win knap staff inspectors perma­ Uvea af tba adtod Rlotoo. Britain. nently to gB countries aiming tha Franca. Russia and A t «<M to m I4 *totol Edward J. Jenkins said ha went through a marriage ceremony with her test March, tow told him sha worked days. Leaving tha Jtakins haua* it V each morning, sha re­ ad Vtow to fljtoh W eatfiYr' t»rW showers la *«w«h and tretrsl p o r t i o n * this afteewonn ■■4 early tnwlgtrt. otherwise MrtI f cloudy through Friday, M M change ha temperature. ________________________ AN INf>EPKNI)BNT DAILY NEWSPAFKW E ntabH shcd 1908 VOI.IIME XLVI - rsaaldirabl* T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 24, 19.55 A g w litt< 7ST N « . 1X0. Johns Hits \ Collins For In terferen ce Father-Sort Banquet Of FFA Set-Friday Attack Suggestion Made Contained To End Executive — In Letter Board Meetings Seminole Chapter, Future Farmers of America, will hold it* annual father-son banquet Friday in the High School TAt.I.Atl \SSEE f - Elimination I Act Significant auditorium. The event will tiepin at 7:30 p. m. of executive sessions of the Board County Judge Finest Hou.*hnUler will he the principal w.«» icom m ended hy Of Renewed Fight ofIwoControl speaker. nf us members today »s heOther highlight.* will include the presentation of a $25 ! TALLAHASSKK (.Pi— For­ ( m i "m the hevt pubi.c interest." mer Arthur fiov. Joints today Tills Maud |,v 1 :i.i:rntan J l-e* U. S. Savings Bond by Roy Britt, — :------of Britt Tractor Co., to the out­ "M a ile d xvlint lie called Cm. Ballard of St. I'l l*i stilt! g Jiul Vice standing Future Farmer. W. B. Collins’ interference in tlir tilmiiu.ui \\ Glenn Mil'er of MonWest, chapter adviser, will piesenl operation* nr the l ’nivi«r*ity ticello was announced in the wakn chapter drgrees and awards. of Florida a* ''cheap, petty of contusing charges and countergrow in; out of an esecuSummaries of chapter accom­ politics for selfish motive*.” I[ charges live session of the Imard al St. plishment* and the supervised John*’ attack was contained Petersburg lad week. (aiming program will hr given by ip a letter nddressed to Col­ It was al tin- session tha! Dr. Buddy John*, chaptrr reporter, and lin* mid *ijrnod a* presi­ J. Wavne Reitz. ua» nominated for Bohhy Wiederhold. Two Cars Involved In Accident Today At Intersection dent o f |]if 13,’d Senate, lie l»e* Hie pres'Jrnry of the I adversity of Lcame governor with the death of Florida to succeed tn the po-t left Damage totaling I'J'JS resulted Gov. Dan MrCuitv in September vacant with the death of Dr. J. Ililli- Miller in 19.Y1. fwin a two-car accident early tn- 193.1. lie apparently refened to the Vice Chairman Miller tmiehed dsy a> the intersection of I’aik controversy aroused l » rhsigi's off a Uarrnge of statements when \ve. amt Ninth St. Involved w rit a I960 Ford se­ that Collins attempted to evert lie reported Tuesday that the dan, driven hy Jamr* Derwood I pleasure on the lloaid of Control 1Imard had agreed on the nomina­ Kenneth Williams, Cleaves of VC-5 Naval Auxiliary in selection nf a iiniv-t-ilv presi­ tion of Dr Air Station, amt a 1951 Plymouth dent. Collins hat denied the s-harg- Ocala educator, hut switched to Dr Reitz when Gov Collins voiced sedan, owned hy Itohcit Young Co. na. John*' attack is significant with strong opposition to llr. Williams. a.ul driven hv Willie T. Thompson, |the legislative se.vmn less than Miller said Gov Collins evertrd ft . of HOfl W. Eighth St. Thompson was charged with i two weeks away. It indicated the pressure on the Board of Control former acting governor, who wilt hy threatening lo work against raieless and negligent dnvillg. City Police said Cleaves, who hold his old scat as senator from Dr. Williams' confirmation by the was bended south, had stopped at tile 16th District, is pirpnred to Board of Education. Ballard and another hoard mem­ lhe red light al the intersection. I renew hii hitler fight with Cotber, Hollis Rinehart of Miami, dis­ WASHINGTON — John Thompson, going cast, was making I tin*. The difference sUrtrd with agreed that Collins exerted pres, Adams, outgoing chief Army roun-| a left turn onto I'aik Ave. Thom­ selor, goes before investigating pson rut the comer and the taxi Johns' assumption of the govci- sure and challenged Miller on oth­ senators today for questioning hit Cleave*' car " " the grill ami l nor'* powers, carried through a er point*. about the Irving I’ rreM ease. bumper. Police said, eausiiig^an 'lam paign for the Democratic nom­ ination for governor and ronljnued The Senate Investigations sub­ rxtimnted $&U damage. ™ committee is seeking tn pinpoint Damage to the taxi was esti­ until Collins took over the o ffic e 1 responsibility for Army actions ad-1 mated at $175. The vehicle's left fiom Johns Jan. 4. vanclng Peress tn major and giv-| fm nl fender, light, grtli and humAs a veteran of seven previous tng him an honorable discharge Iter were damaged. Senate sessions and having held aft - r v hut . -eii •.Volud as a .c I'hn aCstilcnt occurred at 2:20 a. tii* powsis of governor for 16 curity risk. months, John* will hr a powerful *u. An At my report la-t January Investigating officers ware Sgt. j tigute in the 1966 srssiun. lie will said Adams and Id. Gen. Walter F. F. ItiK'keii and 1'llmn. W. K. l-e chairman of the Taxation amt L. Wcible, a deputy chief of stall, Cosgrnve. Finanrs Committee, through which made the final decision on I’ cress' the adminislistion's proposal to WASHINGTON P-Wi'tile llnu«# discharge Feb. 2, I impose additional taxes on dog pre-t verretary James G llagert.v Weible testified yesterday he racing track* and all othei revenue ; said today Tlmmai E Slrphrn*, never did recommend an honor-1 mrasiitei must pas*. who revigned la»i month *v Presi­ able discharge, and that hr thinks In hi* letter to Collin*. John* dent Eisenhower'* apimintiurn! sec­ the decision was "in the judge ad­ **id “ I waa surprised and ahockrd retary, i* now s private citizen vocate general's office." lie said at the display nf insincerity when and lisa s right In do whatever he that if he had known then what The Dusty Boots and Saddle you sought lo dictate to the Board pleases. he know' now "I would have rrr- Rilling Association, which has Ill* rentalk was In reply lo a om m en'-d a court-martial" for been inactive lor a number of of Control as you have told the Peress. hut h* did not »ay on years, lias hern revived. A meet- people of Florida many times that request fur comment on a rrpiot education should he free of poli­ published hy the New York Daily what specific charge. arid directors was held al the Far­ tics. . • . Mirror that Stephen* left the Whit* ing and election of new officers “ This latest maneuver by you House staff lo heroine chief of a mrr* Auction Market recently at provta beyond a doubt that you movement favoring Kisenhnwer's the following officer! and direclori have already broken faith with the nomination for a second term. were electrd: preildent, C. II. The newspaper said Stephens la prnple of Florida and no doubt Knight; vice-president, K. Brewer; will break the faith many, many planning a nationwide swing In pre­ secietary, I. V. Williams; treasur­ more time* before your term I* pare "th# way for a second term er, Mrs. Thelma Brewer; J. V. nomination for the F.i**nhnwrrNiiIRVING, Tex. <11—A damage suit Sapp, II. M. Corhran. H. M. Jones, out." on" ticket, for $300,000 ha* been filed hy Dr. L. Becky and S. H. Earnest. “ Has anybody talked, to .Steph­ John A. Beard, whose discharge Tin* i- are already 44 members, ens?" Itagerty asked whrn news­ aa auperintendent of schools here old and new, and everyone la men Inquired about the report. rauird a walkout nf nearly 200 working at the arena during hit “ I would say. as you all know, teachers and school employ**. spar* time lo build tha necessary Tom Stephen* I* no longer a mem­ Beard named the board of the futures and gel the arena in HELSINKI, Finland tot _ The ber nf the White House staff. Irving Independent School District shape to put on a show for tha owners of the Finnish tanker Aruba “ lie's a private rilizen engaged principal defendant, alleging mem­ people of Semlnol* County who today confirmed that the vessel it in the pnvale practice of law-. In ber* made libelnua and slanderous arc Interested to this trpn of sailing hack to Communist Ro­ that capacity, to king as be stays statements tgainst him 111* peti­ entertainment. mania with her cargo of jet plane within the law, he has a constitu­ tion alto named board member "Everyone who bee been ashed fuel originally earmarked fbr Red tional right to do whatever he so I/tyda Guard's husband and the to help out en tor to MR* anderChina. desiies anywhere, anytime and Cain arflaniiation, a Dallaa puhlir (■king has been mnat kind and “ Areordtoi to an ifraement with any place." relations firm retainrd by some helpful and theh- effort* see sin­ Irving rltizens and torn* school cerely appraciated hr to* mem­ to* owners at the cargo of the tanker Aruba, the shipping com­ board mtmbers. bers of tha Hub," a spotoanaan pany last Sunday ordered the ahip Beard also replied yeiterday to ato tod. to return lo the port of departure a statement by Sehool Board Pres­ bee a ate at obstacles which could ident Charles E. Young that Beard prevent the completion of the RDENDS AIRES. Arlrnlin* 'jP — showed “ apparent Incompatibility journey." th* Re-B* Shipping Co. Government charge* of fraud rftwith usual accounting method*" in Simon ared. |rert*d today at parochial srhoola handling school caleteria fundi. appeared to dash hope* for an Beard said the accounting sys­ WASHINGTON IA-Fr#»ident Eirally truce between Human C»lhtem wa* set up by Young, mem­ nhr chin i ll officials and tha Teron ber at a Dallas arcnunling firm, xrnhower today nominated Joseph S. Davit of Stanford, Calif., and regime before Beard took office five years Itaymnnd J. Saulnier of New York, President Juan II Peron’ a Edwago. both professional economiiti, lo be ratmn Mini-try arc-used 89 private A New Smyrna Reach woman, Roman Catholic srhools of defraudnew member* nf hit Council of wha waa playing at th* shuffla- |ing the government of mor* tha* Economic Adviser*. Devi*. 89, would lurreed Walter hoard court here, was notified hy four million pern* ($3nooo<D. W. Stewart whoie resignation, ef­ City Police yesterday of the death , The m ini'llv arrused the church fective April M. waa accepted by of her sister. I schools of collecting stale lid for GAINESVILLE t*-D on .Shoeppe the I'rrvident today. Th* message was delivered tn nonrsi.slenl teachers or for mor* of Eustis was elrcted here yester­ Sauimer, 44. would succeed Neil Mr*. Rert Kaytt at !:5 0 p. m. by hours than were actually taught; day lo head a highway patrol ausII. Jacoby whose resignation be­ Patrolman Ren Butler. |of receiving help to pay profes­ iliary composed of Amrriean l e ­ came effective Feb. 18. Reporting the death tn Police sors not legally qualified to teach; gion member*. The nominations are subject lo was Richard O'Riian of Kdgewe- |and of charging excessive tuitma The auxiliary would avxixl the Senate confirmation. ter. fees. patrol in rase of disaster, enemy attack or emergency. M. Jay Hill of Tallahassee said 21 man have been in patrol schools learning subjects they will teach the Legionnaire auxiliary patrol­ SEATTLE lit— Sevan scientists, have expressed unanimously their le prevent similar violation* of men who will go through a 46 to holding that the Unlvaraity of unwillingness to participate in any academic freedom in the future, 50 hour instruction period. Washington has placed itself “ out­ official action at the university" and thua restore the University of side th* community of scholars" aa a raauK af to* Oppeaheimer Washington to Its rightful and re­ b f banning Dr. J. Robert Op pen bag. spected poaitioa la the arademi* heimer from the campus, have Oppenhesmar waa scheduled to world." forced cancellation ad a scientific appear at Washington this spring Signers of the letter of refusal conference. aa a guest lecturer in physics. Dr. JACKSONVILLE Clt-A single The university department af Heary IchmiU, univsrsity presi­ were Robert A. AJberty, Univer* sealer Navy fighter plane was biochemistry announced yeeterday dent. announced hia appearance ait/ ef Wisconsin; Konrad Bloch, reported to have ditched in the a “ Symposium oa tha Moleealar wotod not be 1a toe best tatereeU Harvard; David R. Green, Univer­ water off Daytona Beach today. basis of Eniyma Action" wouM of tha uaiversity. sity at Wneon am; Arthur Inane Civil Aemnautiea Administra­ not be held bora April 7-9 aa Oppenheiaaer waa deated access berg, Washington UnivanRy, WL tion authoritiea said they beard planned. Mora than M scientists last year to atomic secrete on eeea Loute; Henry A. Lardy, Univem only the bare datalli but trnder- were to attend. Tb* seven warn dtp aity of Wisconsin; William R. Stein, atood th* prl°4 waa from tha Navy scheduled as totoM M M b Jlg^ Tfea aavan tortUbtn, baa* at Sanford m i bad announce mean pp to* dapenmam ton bap* ton m M Motocal Reseanto, ( W i f e * V Bonner Carter, a member of the farm advisory staff, will give the invocation, and It. F. Cooper, also a member of the staff, will intiodure Judge Hoiuholder. The nieal will be served hy the School home economies rl*»». un­ der the direction of Miss Baihaia Ruprechl. Approximately 76 persons un­ expected to lie present, West said. Senators Question Outgoing Adviser About Peress Case G.j Thomas Stephens Is On His Own, Stales Hagerly Dusty Boots Club Is Reorganized; Officers Elected Ex-Superintendent Sues School Board In Taxes Dilemma Owners Confirm Report On Aruba Charges O f Fraud Dash Truce Hopes Davis Nominated To Advisory Group Woman Is Notified Of Sister's Death Don Shoeppe Heads Patrol Auxiliary Conference Navy Fighter Plane Reported To Ditch J. Forced �r Indispensable Henson 1Matthew Alexander Henson, who died reoaotly at 88, had a long life of advanturc and accomplishment to look back on. Henson, a Negro, was hired by Adiniral Robert E. Peary as a valet He became so efficient that the Admiral trusted him with aotne of the most important details of his various expeditions. In 1909 he had the honor of being the only American to accompany . Peary in the historic five-day dash to tho North Pole. Many of the formal honors that might have come to this brave man eluded him un­ til late in life. He did receive an appointment as clerk of New York Custom House, a posi­ tion he held until he retired in 1046. But if public appreciation of his exploits * was slow in coming he had the consolation of Showing how highly Admiral Peary had re­ garded him. After the North Polo expedition Peary stated that without Henson the five day dash would not have been possible. That, ' arid his own sense of accomplishment, must havo meant a great deal to Henson in his last V' i! L \ Something Else To Buy ^Market Probe The Sanford Herald Sadr U firJ ir n l M W SM w < H rtfir* M l S rf.il ••alar*. r M M , w f a ' t; M cn»rr— rf Mrrrk a. UTS X«, C4tl«r L iW M • m eu m u u i ffI !} |||£ A lta iill, C arrsta ti •» tta t o t a M r i l » w m ta r n f M l— •rial** la O b ■«»»»•■»— n t r «• t t i Thursday, March 24, 1955 £ TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE We have aeen his star.—Matt 2:2. The wMeient astrologers by their own deduction! £wara convinced by a physical phenomenon. <*>Wa have an infinitely greater sign in the S n im i civilization that star proclaimed. * Deliver us from evil—Matt 6:18— Evil rtr. enslave us. We need divine intervention help to deliver us. IMAM DAWSON Oew i. f r » & ^Friendliness Shows Signs Of W ear a* f " WASHINGTON (ft-Som e of the sndUneei el tha Senates “ friend. stwJy" oi the stock market aps- fea ra tor be wearing thin. Members <4 tha Senate Banking v.W oauaBtfe 41 a a g r a a sharply ..a m on g themselves, and witnesses # w r question are Increasingly at ''a d d a ever thase questions: •Vi 1 . Are stock prices too high? »■'» :*er*ta o f tho Treasury Humsays ha gave up years ago out the stock __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ o f the leading _ exchanges think'the merket healthy. But the heed of tha loeback pension h a d la about tee recent stock •wings. 1. la the Senate inquiry rodtkig f i j h e Market? t u W iliam H oc. Martin J r - chairl o f the Federal Becerra hoard, he dow n* hasm. Bat eves _ _ — » the m a te r s were arguing L3te* P f * t stack prices—whether by " J~Ttde i oe er not—tumbled at a Wat wake* some w a iter If qwstlee o f Ugh prices “ 1 become aeedemle. Z * Ti there' to too m ock laamilsHrm i tee market? tete ^ H ^ f ^ eembui t” pels- :r stele. A number of others say the 1 M and IMS altaatloos aren’t comparable. 4. Is the public buying so many stocks on margin (that is, In part on the cuff) that it la hurting tho ecooomy? Some say the percentage of m a r gin trading is too email to be dan. gen us. Others urge that margins promptly bo moved nearer the all* cash basis to protect tea public born itself. And some say there's nothing like falling stoek prices to make a change unnecessary. At present, tea stock purchase rule la at least 40 per cent cash and not more than 40 per ceaL og credit *. Is the Federal Reserve Board, by Ua actions on margins and on Interest rates, favoring tea bankers and tha stock brokers over busi­ nessmen and farmtra? Sen. Dmi|ls* (D-Ili) suggests "an unfriendly critic" might to charge. But Martin insists the reserve board's present policy la part of a “ moving picture o f tee whole economy” and c a n t be viewed as “ a still.' Martin lays a reasonable amount of eredlt hi tho stoek market la a healthy thing. , Annexation Should Be Added As Must T h e ealy thiag* eertela hi Ufa ase death and team ." That’s an aid saying. To modernise it, /annexation should be added. Fringe reeidewte o f any city mast earnest te be i m f e l l y an­ nexed. The pcpulstlen e f Florida end the natioh U akyroeketing. Cities are expending Florida's population, set at M tU O O la Jnly. 1004, wUl have doubted h f 1070, a m rd ia g te eadmatee. To absorb thin growth* tk i c m U r ntimbtr •ai. Itteg w O have te m e e t te anxarien. Yen sente held he George Starts Double Confusion Associated Presa Newt Analyst WASHINGTON UP-Twice within 10 days dignified Sen. George (DGa) bai let the Elsenhower ad­ ministration to talking every which way. The result has been confu sion compounded. The 77-year-otd Georgian simply said wbat was on his mind. If the Eisenhower admtnistraUon had been as direct, there might have been no confusion. George is the Senate Democrats’ leader on for* eign affairs. First he refused to accept the Yalta papers on a confidenUal has is from Secretary of Stata Dulles Then he suggested President El senhower sit down with the heads of the British, French and Russian governments to talk peace. He wanted it done soon. Here Is wbat happened: A week ago Monday tha Stata D epartm ent said It was sending The Yalta papers — on tha war* time Roosevelt-ChurchHl • Stalin meeting—to six congressional com mlttees and the Democratic and Republican leaders In both houses. Twenty-four copies were to be ______ It has been argued that theYecont decline in tho stock market has resulted from the investigation into the market by a Senate committee. Yet the committeo has done nothing more than take testimony from a number of people, all of whom have tome claim to know lodge of how the market operates and what factors affect it As might be expected in any matter in which human judgment plays a part some of the witnesses have offered conflicting testimony and opinions. Stocks are actually shares in various pro­ perties. The investigation has not in any way affected the value of any properties In which sh a res are sold. It may have had some af­ fect on the behavior of those who speculate in the market hut that Is a different matter. Congress has a right to investigate the market to determine whether the public is adequately protected by existing regulations and whether new legislation ia necessary. The committee conducting this Investigation has acted objectively and given equal voice to all who have had a point of view to ex­ press. If the condition of the market la really cently at 88, had a long life of adventure and If there is something wrong with It the very fact that it ia glvan publicity may make it possible to correct what is wrong before it is too late. i : J t o » — _____________________________________ _____ fort to overcome oppeeltkn to enaoxstion, ere printing eat te property owners Involved that being taken into the ch y wiH «n fhears tha vein# o f their proper* ly. Tha poeeateiUty o f lead bring HAL BOYLE How About Getting A Phobia ? NEW YORK UR-Do flute* frighton you? Are you afraid of harbor­ ing tapeworms? Does snow fill you with panic? If not, why not? Perhaps you are lotting your life get cluttered up with the same old dull, boring fears that have worried mankind for ages. Why not pep up your existence by getting a new and Interesting fear nobody la your social sat knows about? Thera la a long list to choose from. I have a medical dictionary which indexes more than Z00 phobias, all vallabie to anyone who ia seriously looking for some­ thing to worry about that will make him stand out from the common herd. Some of these phoblis are highly useful. And they all have wonder­ ful names. For example, people might be tempted to laugh at you tf you confided that you ware terrified by fiutei, snowflakes and te* possibil­ ity that you might bo invaded by a prowling tapeworm. But imagine the awed respect la their eyes if you merely re­ marked ‘ “ My doctor sayi T vs got a triple of aulopbobU. chionopbobla, and taenlophobla. But -bn. think* with a lltU# luck h e ll pull me through." Suppose your wife bawls you out because your income la low. “ Don’t pick oa a rick man honey,” you can ten bar. “ Most people suffer from chrematophlUa, or love of money. I’ve simply been struck down by aa even rarer dis­ ease—chreraatophobla, or fa ir of mosey. If only you could catch It, too, than wa’ d both be happy.” Incidentally, if your wife la bam rearing at you to buy bar a mink coat, you might try to Intact bar with dorapbobls, th* fear of touch­ ing animal fur. It’s bard to do, but it’ s worth trying. Tbo teen-age boy cooking to wheedle the um of the family car might gain soma parental aympar by throwing In .tela clincher, ad, I didn’t waat to tell you, but I ’m e victim of baripbobia." Actually, baripbobia ia very wide- cy for me to do anything to en­ courage bachelors. However, If young man wants to escape a snare set for him by a girl he knows would m ike him m iierible, he might break off the romance by saying: "Baby, you’re too bealihy to be married to a guy with ail my ail manta. I hate to admit it but I've got gamopbobla, gynephobia, mlcrometallophobla, hypengyophobia, amychophobla, r a e r i n t h o p h o bia, domatophobla and toxicophobla.” Naturally tha young lady won't want a husband with all those strange-sounding miladies. She won’t know that they are chronic complaints with practically every rascally, freedom-loving bachelor. All they mean it that the guy haa a fear of marriage, a fear of women, a fear of touching small metal objects (such a a wedding ringi), a fa ir of responsibility, a fa ir of being clawed, a fear of being tied down, a fear of living in a house with another human being, and a fa ir o f being poisoned—as, for instance, by a girl who doesn’t know bow to cook. Political eampalgna would reach * H 9* **v#1 tf every statesman th* ,*UJb* uat£“ th». But no known »o suffer from phonophobla—the fear of his own volco. Politicians are much more likely to have tetanophobla. This la fa ir of lockjaw. Bverybody la more or less afraid of tea bydrogsn bomb. This is baUistrophobla, the fa ir of misalias or projectiles. However, this doesn't cover th* guy who is merely afraid that a lady with an um­ brella will atlek him in tha eye. Ha has alchomophobla, tea fa ir of pointed objects. Maybe none of thoao fears inter­ est you. You want a more unusual if Well, W«“ ‘bow about aurorapbobia on*? or tear of the northern lights? Chaaees are bom of your neigh­ bor* caa brag ba’o got that ose. ■ But there Is a fear for everyone. If you don’t like shopping around for fears, you can win the Jackpot by coming down with pantophobia. That means you have a fear oi! everything. How about a rain who boasts ha is without fear? Well, tea truth Is there really is no such fellow. Ha has a secret fear all right. It Is called phobophobia—the fear of being afraid. Inside Washington WASHINGTON - There will be a noticeable slowdown in Congres­ sional hearings Into Communism this ytar. Nona of the investigat­ ing committees hava made plans for axtnsiva hearings in this field. Th* reason: Tha Democrats who are now In control want to con­ centrate on foreign affairs and domestic Issues In an effort to de­ velop new campaign tf rats for 1UI and they feel th* Red Inquiries have distracted public attention from the leaa-hasulne-catchlng but nonetheless serious work o f Congrass. ' In addition, te* Democrat* feel teat often the Red hunts ef th* past war* exaggerated by the Re­ publicans for political purpose* to assail te* record of he Rooeevelt and Truman administrations. While they claim they wtO con­ tinue to be on the alert to the dan­ ger ef Communist infiltration, the Democratic laritfrs in both House and Senate are willing to leave th* Job of rooting out Red aubvenloa te the FBI. Another factor working as a de­ terrent to large-scale hearing! tf the recent repudiation by ex-Red Harvey Matusow o f teitlmony be gave aa a witMsa before congres­ sional committees. Democrats are anxious to avoid any repetition of n e b a turnabout incident, which sent Nevertheless, Dulles' press officer Henry Suydam said the pa p e n couldn’ t be released publiel] because they involved national se­ curity. Perhaps it slipped his mind, but Dulles has been around long enough to know one of the best ways to get anything out in the public tf to hand it around in Con­ gress, where a leak to a news­ paper tf no surprise. If a member of Congress did "leak” tee Yalta papers, of course, the State Department could say It wasn’ t responsibla. But tf Dulles didn't think of this, George did. Backed by other Democrats, ha re­ fused to accept the papers. He didn’t want to be blamed for any "leak” that happened, he said. Dulles then changed his mind. In­ stead of sending the papers to Congress, be said they would be 'available for inspection on' requesT On Tuesday Dullai said tha pa­ pers would not be made public for some time, perhaps not for month*. Tuttday night somaoM, presum­ ably tn tha State Department, which had th* piper*, “ leaked” them te • newspaper. When word of' this got around Washington tha next day, Wednes­ day, Dullai released tha papers publicly. Suydam aaid yesterday th* 8tat* Dapartmant baa made no Investigation to find the “ leak" although ha bad said It involved national aacurity. Last Sunday, answering a ques­ tion on a TV program, George msda his suggestion about Ellen bower meeting with te* heads of the other big powers. On Monday and T u a a d a y administration spokesmen made a series of state­ ments which seemed to say both yes and no to George's proposal. After two days of that do ona could b* sura wbat the adminis­ tration position was. For example, gen. Knowland of California, Re­ publican Senate leader, came out of a conference with Elsenhower and said Georg#’* Idea was not tha administration'! view. Then Elsenhower's press sac re- tary James Hagerty said Kno-Vand had correctly reported President's thoughts but addel that he saw no inconsistency bt» tween the Elsenhower • Dulles po­ sition and that of George. Elsenhower and Dulles have saiu there should 5e no big meeting with the Russian* until they prove their good intentions. George would brush aside that requirement in order to get the big powers to start talking. Statements from the State D*. partment were no more illuminaU lng thin Hagerty’i. Conservation News BY JAMES R. SARGENT, S 0 !L -€ 0 .;S E R V ,V n 0 N 8 E fcV IU ^ C. H. Galloway and ion B. A. Galloway,, who live near Lake Howell and are cooperators of tha Semlnola Soil Conservation District, have planted aeverat wildlife (trips for quail feed. These strips consist of partridge paa and blclor lespedexa. The planting, will also be used for observational purposes and somo seed production. Quail feed In the winter tlmlfe is very limited in this section, therefore conservation of our farm gam* such as the quail de­ pends on how wall tha farmer and rancher make usa of all his land. Almost every farmer and rancher ha« some area of hi* farm that could be utilised to produce cov­ er and soma feed for quail. Quail art an Important agri­ cultural crop. In addition to prtw vidlng food and recreation, t h e " help the farmer with his crops by eating weed seed end Injurious insects. Hunting privileges are both a delight and source of Incoma. they feel could seriously discredit th* work doM In the Raid. 1 M split — Should President Elsenhower run and win a second term In 1BSI, it might wall be ha would find himself confronted agala with either o u er both of Congress controlled by the Demo­ crats. In last year's election, most ob­ servers foresaw election of * De­ mocratic House a fairly certain thing while a see-saw battle waged for control of te* Senate, fa IBM. te* situation will be re­ nted U Mr. Eisenhower runs again. Even with him beading tea ticket, Republicans face aa uphill struggle to regain control of tea donate while his political populari­ ty would give the GOP a pre-elec­ tion edge ia tea chaaeeo for win­ ning a majority of tea 431 Bouse seats that will be at stabs. Ik e Sonata situation was reflect­ ed ia tho recant survey mad* by Senator Barry Goldwater (R ), AriaGoldwater, chairman of the least* GOP campaign committee, Indicated teat th* Republicans stead ia danger o f tooting 10 salts while tbo Democrats, at this mo­ ment, have only two ahaky setaupcoming next year. • Y e * yon a o n m for f rt mft serrice. In an emergency, bring m yonr prescrip- Upner-octolspboMand we’ll cell toe them sad deliver the medicines without extra charge. Faust's Drug Store % srsUSatfsA** “ - strlcbM wiSTkati Florida. School enreUmoat le The etete’e future hne m n been hrtehter. Ttee meny/ e<>ried laesasamr he reived. Bet It Is • ■met be m WE TAKE PRIDE tha This is the proper time te face Iear ef ri***"! d Perhaps Itlo tee annexation issue. Huadred* o f now famUloe are settling u IN HAVING BEEN SELECTED TO A CAR? "pi V JAMES M ARLOW CHINESE TRADE WIND If a man cannot afford i t he buys a car. If he can afford it, ho buys a second car. Or he may replace his television set by a larger and better one. These are standard forma of expenditure which are counted on by the manufacturers of these two commodities. They should be warned that a possible competitor is in sight which may claim a sizable part of the purchaser’s dollar. This is the outboard motor. A manufacturer iu the field estimates that this year sales of outboard boats and motors will total 8525,• 000,000. Outboarding, as tho manufacturer pointB out. is freo from the nervouB tension that too often accompanies driving. The obvious trouble with outboarding as a sport is that it requires a sizable body of water, something which too many communi­ ties lack. Perhaps the resourceful manufac­ turers may think up a way around this dif­ ficulty. FURNISH THE NEW MODEL HOME PHMIUCKT b w rto IN T H I v -ji * Ini as earn* year O D H A M -TU D O R , Inc. 4«p* hy» day JV in U i y I I ... I ' l v Vy 1 IK t e m p l e t * mem ,.\?r PINE CREST HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION H? F ( _ hjbm*ly• vs-jkA & i*.. )fh — �L Washington Full Of Stuffed Shirts, Says Mrs. D. Reed v t w iL Christian Women Have Monday Meet THURSDAY The First Baptist Junior Roy­ al Ambassadors will meet at the church at 7 p. m. The First Baptist Chruch-wide hluslc School wlU begin at 7:30 p.m. Rfminola Rcbeknh Lodge No. 43 will meet in tha IOOF Hall at 8 # P - m. Tha Seminole County Kducation aasociation will meet at Southaide School at 8 p. m. State Legis­ lators will be present Senior Choir Rehearsal at First i Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY The Stetson University Players will present a play. “ The Boor" al the Sanford Tourist ami Shuffleboard Club al_7:30 p m. 0 The "BupITcatc Bridge Club will meet at the Yacht Club with seat­ ing to start at 7:43 p.m. and play to begin at 8 o'clock. The First Baptist Church-wide Music school wiil begin at 7:30 p.m. The Norman deV Howard Chap ter of the UDC will meet at 3 p.m. vi at the home of Mrs. J M. Hayes. 119 W. icth St., with Mr*. J. At McCaskill as co-hostess, ii^ SATURDAY Church Membership Clasa for beys and girls at First Methodist Church at 10 a. m. The Ethel Root Circle o f the Congregational Church is sponsorir.g a Strawberry Festival nt Ft. Melon Tark on the lake front. Strawberry shortcake will be sold from 2 to 5 p. m. MONDAY The Methodist Men'* Club of 9 First Methodist Church will have • dinner beginning at 7 p. m„ Sponsoring a "Ladle* Night” and gpeciai program. The Brownlee Bible Class ol the First Presbyterian Church ■rill meet at S p. m. in the church. The Truthseekers class of the First Methodist Church wiil meet •t 3 p. m. in McKinley Hall. The Firit Baptist Training Union Worker's Council meeting ttw ill begin at 7 p. m. with a cover­ ed dish supper in the Memorial Educational Building. The Sanford Story League meets ■t 8 o'clock in the Yacht Club. Brownie Troop No. 5, which the league eponsors, will present the program. TUESDAY Private showing for women on­ ly of American Cancer Society v film on breast self-examination, £ Bits Theatre 10 A. Al. No admitglon charge. No solicitation for funds. Tha First Baptist Crusader Choir will hold rehearsal nt 3:30 f* m. at the church. The First Baptist Concord Choir trill hold rehearsal at 6:30 p. m. • t the church. The First Baptist Intermediate >yal Ambassadors will meet at p. m. at the church. V The First Daptiat Y. W. A.a will feast at the church at 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Tha First Baptist Carol Choir Will hold rehearsal at the church •t 3:30 p. m. The First Baptist 8 u n d a y School Superintendent* will hold fhelr cabinet meeting In the chamet beginning at 7 p. m. Tha First Baptist Prayer Meet* A h f will begin at 7:30 p. m. in tha 9 Memorial Educational Building. The Christian Women's Fellowship met nt the First Christian Church on Sanford Ave. Mondny evening with Mrs. William Y'oung and Mrs. O. D. Landress as hos­ tesses. Mrs. Iuindress presided over the meeting which was opened by singing “ Give o f the Best to the Master” and “ We’ve a Story to Tell to the Nntions.” Mrs. Earle Evans gave the Devotional entitled “ Fortitude” based on Matthew 5:2-12, anil Mrs. John Golden off*.vtl the prayer. Mrs. W. P. Yesley presented tho Mission talk alout Missionary work in India. Following the business meeting the hostesrss served delicious re­ freshment* in the dining room which was decornted in green carrying out the St. Patrick's Day theme. The table was decorated with shamrock and candelabra held greep randies. Those present were Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. O. D. Landress, Mrs. William Young, Mrs. B. II. Wil­ liams, Mr*. John Golden, Mr*. Chan Vail. Mrs. W. P. Yealey, Atr*. George Roland. Mrs. Lister Tharp, Mr*. J. I„ Horton, Mrs. O. T. Pearson, and Mrs. J. W. Knight. Woman's Auxiliary Attends Meeting Held In Orlando The Womnn’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church attended the OrUndo Deanery meeting nt St. ■tame* Church in Leesburg on Marrh 21. Registration opened at 9:30 a. m. and corporate communion at 10. The celebrant was the Rt. Rev. Henry I. Louttlt, DD. A coffee hour followed commun­ ion and Sirs. W. Butler Nicde con­ ducted the business meeting dur­ ing which time the reports were given. The fall deanery meeting will be held at St. Lukes in Or­ lando while the annual convention will be held in F t Lauderdale, April 20 and 27. The 'adult con­ ference at Camp Wlngman la to bo from May 22 to 27. Bishop l.outtit addressed the group of 173 members which was followed by another address given by deaconess Edith Booth. Luncheon was aerved In the new parish housa of St. James church. Those attending the meet­ ing from Sanford were Mr*. Mir­ iam Russell, Mrs. Randall Chase, Mr*. Turner, Mrs. Lauren John­ son, Mr*. R. W. Williams. Mr*. A. R. Key, Mr*. Harry Cuahing, and Mr*. Charlc* Vodoplch. r Party Is Given On Saturday Night A cola party was held at tha tom s o f Cdr. and Mrs. James Staf­ ford for their aon Terry and a up o f frlendi Saturday night n 7:30 to 1Q:4S o'clock, fe Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed with tha highlight o f the •vsnlng being a trip to WTRR to visit disk Jockey, John Keeling who played a half hour o f request­ A LATE DAY DltESS by Haned tunes for them. M b Troy In black peau da sola. Those attending were Terry Unuaual pointed decolletagc—a Stafford, Jimmy Vote, Charles high outlined buatllna — smooth Higgins, Dale Bowen, Evle Krat- m idriff— c u f f a d hlpllr.a — tha ■art, Sally Chaw, Rick Erieson, allghteat touch of a belt and Channlon Millar, Doug Scott, Mika Uirro-quartar self • tied (leaves M**a, Cindy Roumlllat and Joyce make thla gown of unmistakable elegance. Hat by Irena of New York. ___________ C There's something extra-special ■tout meat loaf when you frost H with ersamy mashed potatoes ■■i put U back in the very hot •VfR so tha tlpa of tha potatoes ary tinged wit hfolden-brown. O \J U R 1 01 Chocolate Preen Pie — tTouarc* unsweetened chocolat? 1 teaspoon va nil's 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup coarsely chopped pecan 3/4 cup sugir meal* 1 cup light corn syrup t unbaked 9-inch pie shell 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1/2 cup cream, whipped Melt chocolate and butter over hot water. Combine sugar and ayrup in saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat, stirring until sugar la dissolved. Boil 2 minutes. Add chocolate mixture. Pour slowly over eggs, stirring constantly. Add vanilla and nuts, stirring to mix well. Pour Into unbaked pie shell. Bake In moderate oven (375*F.) 45 to 80 minutes, or until Siting is puffed completely scross top. Cool, lo p with w-hiuusd erssm Dana Andrews Levels Attack HOLLYWOOD UT — Dana An­ drews today leveled a blast at the practice of having stars double as TV salesmen. That, he saM, Is one of the rea sons ho has a hands-off policy for television. ” 1 think an actor should act,” be ..aid. “ He shouldn't be forced Into Uia position of selling products. But If you do TV, the sponsor often makes you throw in a pitch for what he's selling. I think that lowc rj an actor’ * dignity." He cited one distinguished actor who played host for a beer scries and had to savor the product on TV. Another fine actor has to rhapsodize over a certain soap "They make thcmsclvei l o o k silly," he said, a I wonder If testimonial ads, which Andrews and nearly all stars submit to, don't amount to the same kind of commercialising. "There’ s a difference," he said "There you get a direct tlcup with a picture you are selling. It's a way of advertising movies. You are merely lending your name and face. "B ut at least you don't have to extoll the product. That I refuse to do. Why, once they wanted me to endorse a vegetable Juice with a picture of me holding up my hand to make the product's trade­ mark. I refused." The actor cited the wisdom of his old boss Samuel Goldwyn. The producer put a clause In Andrews' contract that he could not endorse alcoholic beverages or any product pertaining to bodily health and hy gienc. This was at a time when Goldwyn waa plagued with com plaints about Danny Kaye's being sponsored by a beer on radio. Andrews' objections to TV go be­ yond the use of actors as pitch­ men. "It seems to me that the medi­ um has been taken out o f the hands of the creators and Is con­ trolled by the people who are sell­ ing th'iflgs," be observed. "The ahows are put on not to please the public, but to please tha iponsors. The result is pretty poor entertain­ m e n t" (paA&OWllA Mrs. D. K. McNah and Miss Sadie Soderblom will leave to­ morrow afternoon for Bradenton to attend the spring meet of Credit Bureaus of Florida which will be a pilot seminar for re­ porting personnel at tho Manatee River Hotel Friday night and Saturday. Robert I. Highleyman laft Tues­ day morning by plane for Balti­ more, Md., after he and Mr*. ‘ Highleyman were in Sanford helping Mr. and Mrs. S. D. High­ leyman celebrate their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Highleyman re­ mained in Florida to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bruce o f Orlando. Dr. II. K. Ring and family left Wednesday to spend the weekend at Daytona Itearh with his bro­ ther, Jenn Ring, and family of Xenia, Ohio. Miss Nancy Rountree and Alisa Rosemary Garner, who are attend­ ing Florida Stata University in Tallahassee, were recently initiated into Phi Mu Sorority. Mr*. H. N. Ashby o f Charlott*. N. C., will arriva today to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Don Bishop, 1918 Hibiscus CL Friends of Airs. Henrietta Leon­ ard will tic sorry to hear that the Is ill at her home at 2318 Aidlonvilla Ava. — — E m p ress — . TTTE 5 A N T O R T ) H E R A L D C h i n c h i l l a I 1i h u r w . M a r . 2 1 . 1 0 5 5 ra g ti (Play Is Presented 1 By Stetson Actors By JANE EADS Airs. Ernest 1L Cowley, Mr*. WASHINGTON Airs. Daniel Fred Roittger. and Mrs. Chailes " 1 h ; Bo.-w." a pijy be rherrlt Reed, whose husband has been Re­ II. Stafford became member* of | wa> presented for the Fine Aria publican congressman from New ♦he Anna Atilicr Circle at initio- 1 dcpaitnnnt of ihc Sanford Wom­ York (or 36 consecutive years, says lion ceremonies conducted in the an’s Club by ihc Stct.'on speakers vou have to have a sense o( humor Elks Club Tuesday evening a* the Bureau Actor* yesterday at 3 U you can still laugh after living todies met for a business and so­ p. m. at the clubhouse. here that long. cial meeting. Dealing with a young widow, “ There are so many stuffed Atrs. I-owcll Ozier presided over Cynthia Tajior, and her servant. shirts.“ she says, but adds that the session as routine reports were Alien Meyer, the pint lean* to. there are always incidents and sit­ given by* various officers and ward th? bittrrne*-* of her plight uations to chuckle over. committee chairmen. after her tui-hand was killrd. Washington was just a “ sleepy During the social period that Hugh Young, the boor, forces hi* old Southern town, slow-growing followed Mrs. llulen llalr and Mrs. way into her home and after and delightful” when the Reeds Pster J. Rukur. hostesses, served threatening in leave several nrst came here.” Nearly every­ a light course of refreshments in­ limes, love find* the end It wa* one lived on Sixteenth street, or cluding hot coffco to o ffict the The newest and most ronvers*. well received hy everyone and tional o f luxury fur*. American Mas>achust.tts avenue, people rode chilly night. loudly applauded. horn and bred, here i« chinchilla around in Victorias, or electrics, Present were Mrs. B E. Rogero, in all It* extravagant heauly. De­ Tea wav served afterwards and there were no traffic Jams, from a ,*ilver tea service by Mrs. ltul even today, overcrowded as it Mrs. James Blankenship, Mrs. signed here hv t hrivtisn Dior and introduced into hi* Pail* cntlecW 11. Itiinson. The refreshment is. Washington is still Just a vil­ Wesley Fillmon. Mis. Juntos lloolet an. Mrs. Riehaid Mapes, Mis. tinn. A half hsln jacket, deeply (able wav covered with a while lage.'' she says. collared with thi* precious tut. lutwcll Ozier, Mr*. Peter Bukur, linen rlolh and had in it* center Today Rep. Reed, the oldest Re­ Mr*, llulen Hale, Mrs. E. J. for a precious few. a large bouquet of gerber dai­ publican member of the House and Atoughton Jr., Mrs. Virginia Howsies and sweet pea*. At the en­ ranking number of its powerful Lwsvcx. M»« Hetty Coy M i - > t ? r i « ' __Know how to. « can of trance ol the rlub was a beauti­ Ways and Means "Committee, and fruit Or vegetable juice? Shake ful arrangement of gladioli. Airs Herd live in a modern, air- David, Mrs. J. M. Cameron. Mrs. Clayton Smith. Mrs. H. C. (he can fust, then u»e a thiceAbout 50 members and visitors conditioned luxury apartment on Sixteenth street, their third home Disbrow, Mrs. W. J. Clarke, Mrs. cornered puncluir-type opener on were present amt later enjoyed Ralph B. Wight 11. Mrs. ti. S. since coming to the capital," a social get-togetlier. one side of the top; make a sec­ “ We're not tho moving kind," Btilhimrr, Mis. Harold It. Kastner, Hostesses for the event xroro ond opening opposite the flirt so Mrs. Reed told m e." When wc Mr*. Harry F. Kent, Mrs. Ernest Mrs. E. C. Harper, Airs. E. A . tho juice will pour canty. Cowley, Mrs. Fred Roittger, Mrs. came here in 1918 wc lived at Con­ Montlorton, and Miss Ella 1-c* gress Hall where the new House Charles It. Stafford, and Mrs. Kircbholf. When you brown flour, some Offirc now stands, along with 80 Atorric Moses. o f tho starch in the wheat proother congrtssional families. It was Try this for a mid-winter pickup. Sprinkle buttered slices of French duet lose* some of its thickening American plan, very formal, and power. Take this fa c t . into ac­ Stir a teaspoon of beef concen­ bread with grated cheese and toast we always dressed for dinner, the count who nyou arc using brown­ trate (in liquid form) Into a cup men in blacktics the ladies in flos­ in a hot oven. Serve with onion of hot water. ed flour for gravy. soup sy gowns." Those were the days when every­ one in official life had to call on everyone else. The wives in Con­ gress Halt ganged together, gave two big receptions a year on the Mezzanine floor to take care of their official days "a t home.** "There were notices in the paper and everyone came in from the street," she told me. “ Sometimes as many as 2,000 would show up including big groups from girls schools, wnose catalogues boasted they would get to meet 'society.' "The refreshments were elegant -strawberry mousi* in February; delicious two-slices-of-bread sand wiches (nobody knew what hors d'ouevre were) frosted cupcakes and nuts—imagine It, for that SHOT TOMORROW FOR FASHIONS FOR. IVIRYONII m ob!" The Reeds lived at Congrasi nail until It was sold to tha govern ment in 1020. "When I left, 1 told tho manager I had gotten so tired sitting on the hole in the drawing room sofa when visitors came, It was about tim e," Airs. Reed ax plained. Before moving to their present address, the Reeds lived for 24 rears at the Roosevelt Hotel which "used to be like a private club,1 Along about there, the cocktail par­ ty and the hors d'ouevre began to appear, Alrt Reed says, adding, however, sha finds a “ lessening of Die drinking of alcohol” and more people inviting you to tea "where tea is served.” "Air. Reed and I have never had a drink of liquor in our lives and I guesi some hostesses are glad of It," Mrs. Reed said. "Some com ­ Toddler's E a s t a r dresses— plain, though, that I'm always frillv vetverav nylons with drinking former Speaker Jo« Mar their own ruffled petticoats of tin’s tomato juice." nylun niaruuisetts. Your Easter Starts at Penney's! Angus G. Atclnnls Jr., who la attending Duke University in Dur­ ham N. C., is spending a week Born* eooks like to use a mod­ with his parents, tho Rev. and erate (330 degrees) temperature Mrs. A. G. Mdnnls at 900 Pal­ far turkey rather than the low (323 metto Ave. degrees) temperature usually call cd for. Alake your choice, but be Jimmy Wright son o f Air. and sure to covet the turkey with a fatMr*. J. A . Wright Sr. of 415 El­ soaked piece of muslin during the liott Ave. has returned to the roasting. If the cloth dries, mols, Uaylor School for Boys at Chatta­ •en It with more fat'.'.remove It nooga, Tenn. after spending th* about half an hour betore the end spring holidays with bis parents. of ths roasting time. io g r t a F N I W ’ t t l u f NOTICE All Calendar Listings And Society News Are Requested By 5 p. m* The Day Preceding Publication 2.98 F L IR T Y N Y LO N DRESSES SHEER EASTER LO V E LIE S ! Dainty floral tirlnta. naif pastel aoliil* . . all exquisitely detailed, full-akirtedl Practical as they are pretty, thry wash In a breeze, need little Ironing. Sizes 3-R x_____ — 2.98 K rffo K fieM YEAR AROUND SUITS Jr. Boys' “ new look " twn-tnns Easter suits in sturdy creaseresistant tayon-aci-tala gabar­ dine. $3 4 -9 5 4.98 NOW SHOWING BIGGER THAN * C4 l\ f IN This crunchy Chocolate Pecan Pie with the luscious whipped cream pouff is Just made for parties. IU drawing power is terrific. Y'et — it's Just that old-time favorite . . . Pecan Pie . . . lifted to new glory hy the rich, wonderful flavor of unsweetened premium chocolate. Simple to make — yet every guest who Ustes it will vote the hntes* a Chocolate Oscar. (Did I hear someone say . . . never under e 'to the power of chocolate?) — Anna Miller Circle Initiates Ladies Tuesday Evening GABARDINES FLANNELS BETTER THAN IH LA BRIDES ikfeaxlaff r a lm In null* developed by BROOKFIELD. New *4 Spring model* that Mnnd out for amnrlncM and perfect f i t Get that $60 look for a good deal leu ! f t t t — I liM FLUB 1:11 FEATURE H U B S ilt 1:11 T ill B ill 0 mc bast 1 J X J Z f. h im MEN MEN'S rm ar r phone I14-1L If-g p M * ll i S B r ___ Harrow and nylon trirot St 4-roe* ollpo— opaque, won’t ___ . 't cling. never used Ironing- Superbly detailed with laces, pleats, ap­ plique*. 82-44. 3.98 WEAR ban f o r d LEN GTH GAYM ODE SHEERS Smooth fitting — Permey*a glamour-ahaar Gaymodei i n proportioned longthsl H i g h twist ( i n i Q u tt •J PROPORTIONED m i-j �M* . COME ODHAM UDOR BUILDERS OF FINE INC HOMES FOR BETTER LIVING' PROUDLY OFFERS TO YOU NEW CRESi HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION •"/ BLOCK SOUTH OF SANFORD'S CITY LIMITS" 2600 BLOCK ON FRENCH. LAUREL, AND ELM AVENUE ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW PINE CREST SCHOOLS - GRADES 1-8 % 1c X oSk^ " *• • * V > r. * * ‘ f V^CTrWi fl - A •- k V ' * > * Wy d£ E V k. ft’ £ $ ’ #• ^ •'•!• 2 B j ■ g ill 7 j i B E T - r ,x .}* m if*’ • a V * - A ■ <• " V * r.HI - • >i . J W i ; ^ £ % r ; '* * w e ARE PROUD O F THE T O S ie v e * ffi fr if e ta tor * Del-Mar Cabinets “ P ain t" C O N C R E T E Phone 1335 1135-41 North Or*n*e Avo. O r l u k Fto. Florida State ef Sanford W a te r H ea ter*" V»\,-i i ' Products r -j !M N. ;r< <ii* T i:-' HAVE_P IN THESE Hanes Paint Ce. Miracle Concrete Ce. R E D -I-M IX PART WE i t/. r 'f'.'i'i '.if. _______ • U<£r<?i .'. _______ ■1^ 4 ^ I v V r l-t ;- > * . J •! • .. M p t f# * ? -.* * ^ •••*■• • '■ 1 ■ *c» *Vr< n 0 T O 3 IE ^ V «r»*W n *«? rt 'v : ™ j �’ •aj r YO U ARE INVITED TO ATTEND O P EN H O USE SATURDAY-SUNDAY, MARCH 26th & 27th 1 :0 0 p . m . - 6 : 0 0 p . m . OF THE NEW PINE CREST HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION FEATURING 5 32 BEAUTIFUL1 3 BEDROOM HOMES, PRICED $11,500 to $11,800 • Paved Streets — City Water and Sewerage • 75 foot Ixit—Sprigged Back and Front * • Beautiful Teraueo Tile Floors VETERAN S F.H.A. CON­ VENIENT FINANCING. • Large Ceramic Tiled Bath i • Air-Vue Jalousies Down Payment • Flexalum Venetian Blinds • • GE Electric Itango — 1955 Model Veterans $400 Closing Costs Only F.H.A. $1200 PLUS CLOSING COST • 9 Cu. F t GE Refrigerator • GE 40 G al Hotwater Heater • Beautiful Del Mar Cabinets • Duo Therm Heaters MODEL HOME FURNISHED BY MATHER WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART WE HAVE PLAYED IN THE BUILDING OF THESE HOMES t Gayle 'Tiny' Howe Leon W. Steinmeyer B. Edwards BLOCK and BRICK WORK ROOFING and SHEET METAL WORK LATHING and PLASTERING SAN TORO PI m m ISSS-M Rot. Cltrua Haight* Plum* 1IS4.J Stafford Electric Co. * “ Electrical W orka MOO Mi A m p iu m a s t o CABINETS and YANITORIES % Robinson and Bennett Furniture Makers and Finishers . M l M a iw H i A n . H w J IM M t Dora Highway Phim* 771-R FLOORS BY Horace Jimenez Italian Tile and Terrazo PAINTER A tmb » Phaea IIT-J •00 ORLANDO AVE« WINTER PARK, Fl-A V ,1 I ii J •4 V * ♦ <1 ! �! ’ TIIE SANFORD HERAT n l] Pace 6 Thura. Mar. 21, 1955 ’Frisky' Hillers Cited As Reason For Spitbail Bid Sports Roundup Yanks Take Over In Old Style To Polish Off Senators, 10-4 AURORA. Neb. i.B-"Those hit­ The Associated Press Maury McDermott, who finished ters have been getting too frisky." Them Yankees, suh, are at only 11 of the 28 games he started That, said Clarence Mitchell, the former major league pitching star, it a g a in , 'they still carry that tn Washington last season, tried Is a sound reason to be behind old trademark— the big inn- to go all the way for tha first time this spring. Until he ran afoul the suggestion of baseball Com­ iny. ir the eighth, he was doing a good missioner Ford Frick that Ihe spitThe New Yorkers, who got 'sail be reinstated as a stock In some extraordinary charity job. He had the Yanks nibbling irade of pitcher*. f r o m Washington pitchers, through the first seven innings, Mitchell pitched almost 20 years n the major* and he used the romped through an eight-run setting them down on four singles. ipithall a* his No. 1 pitch. There eighth inning to knock off th* The Yanks got • pair of runs, one sere a handful of pitcher* still Senator.* 10-4 yenterday. of which was unearned, but trailed HtrmiMrd to use it when .Mitchell otireJ and as long as they lasted hey got most of their Slippery :im chewing bark from Mitchell, le got it from a grove of trees ilnng a Nebraska creek. I.anky Mitchell lounged In his avem here yesterday and comnenled the spitbail is the easiest lileh of all on a hurlcr's arm. "Y ou never heard of a spitballer villi a sore arm. It's no harder n the arm than a fast ball," he aid. But if the pitrli Is legalized gain, fans and pitcheis shouldn't xpect startling results JmmediMEXICO CITY UP)— Action-parked final* In six evejita kept tely through its use, Mitchell the Pan-Ameriran swimming and diving scenu humming today. cent on. The United State* was far in front in point* ad continuing III "Some of those pitchers would c surprised. There's more to domination in these 1263 "little Olympic*." Mexico'* superb Joaquin Capilla wo* favored to capture the 10-me­ browing the splllcr than Just wetter platform diving crown t o j j o ing your fingers. It takes pracwith his three-meter title, and Pa ire. And today’s pitchers are tnria McCormick o f the United (JO GATORS!— Thai's (lie byword of these University of oing to have to have time to de Btates was expected to duplicate Florida sludi nls who have licen named cheerleaders for 1955. clop the pitch." the feat in tho women’s diving. As an example that the spitter They arc Helen Kieklmcfcr, Ucdnrburg, Win.; Fred Wilson, The United Statei also held i is easy un the arm, Mitchell cited strong candidates in the women’s Sanford; and Alex DcDantce. St. Petersburg. (IJF Photo) Ihe fact he won 11 games and 200-meter breastrokc, 100 back­ lost 3 in his next tu last year in stroke and 400 freestyle relay and the majors. His top season was lu the mrn’a 100 freestyle. when he won 17. lie pitched for Unofficial point acorea for the Detroit in the American League leadera in swimming and diving a and for Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Phil­ were: TAMPA. Fla. tft-Jim Brideadelphia, St. L o d i and New York United States 108, Argentina 40, weicr, rangy Inflelder the Chlca* in the National, participating in Mexico 20, Canada 23 and Brazil go White Sox landed in a deal two World Scries with Brooklyn 12 This was for nine events, with with Baltimore, thinks it’a great and St. Ixiuis. to be an cx-Yankec. . nine to go. • " I Juit didn't get a chance to The count for the game* aa a play when I was a New York whole: United States 1.20014 Argentina Yankee," he said. CHICAGO IP — A handsome (2 3 H , Mexico 337. Brideweser was on the Yankee youngster from New Orleans may Determined Jimmy McLane of roster three years and appeared become the new darling of tele Uie U. 8 Army and cx-Olympie In only 51 games, and then only Vision's fight fans. 8. double gold medal winner when as a pinch hitter or a late-lnning Hie alti-adv clone NAAS Station Bowline I-eague tightened un an­ Willie I'astrano, 19. made bis MINNEAPOLIS IB - Talented Games hero, became tha first U. fill-in. He was at bat only 49 first appearanre on the national other notch lids week ns n result of matches played. The lust-place b* won the 400-metcr freeatyle VC-U Alley Champs knocked o ff the front-running VC-'J All Stars. 3-1, network last night al Chicago Sta­ and the FASItON Chiefs whipped the KABRON White Hats hv a like Bobby Cox was ready to embark yesterday, heating out teammate times. When Yankee General Manager dium and proved unite a Fancy eount. In the only other match. NAAS l.auia Kings took the NAAS on a new foothall career at Minne­ Wayne Moore and Argentina'* Os­ George Weiss wanted to farm out Dan as he gracefully pirouetted ' —— — —— i Bocketeers in two by a 3-1 margin sota today with the hope that his car Kramer, and breaking the Brideweser last year, the Califor­ controversial exit from Washing­ to a unanimous 10-round victory 1n No, nian rebelled. . ton had left no damaging rift be­ games' record. over Al Andrew*. i (July four points now separate McLane, who may or may not tween the achoola. " I refuted to report and demand­ Pastrano lacks knockout power, the first and lust place teams. Tho sophomore quarterback ar­ point for a place in his third Oly­ ed to be traded," laid Jim. "They but the clean-cut teen-ager seems As a result of their victory, mpic! next year, *w*m th* dis­ to have an iiistinrtive riug clever- •’ h ist iis n s — B'l* - T i n , , nx.» e'.npleil with the All Stars' loss, rived here last night, declaring tance In 4:151.3, beating the 4:62.4 Anally did deal me to Baltimore •I lr-i II,,If tintlr lli.nlilri at and 1 got into 73 games." tfess Dial makes him a difficult • Anoilirr IliiHer 13 Ju T.im 4 in the FA8UON Chiefs s ic bark fill Ida "general unhappiness" Washington was the only reaaon nude by Tetauo Okamoto o f Brac :o 4<> target. lie certainly confused the T I'r.ln I’lilnininn He hit M i tor the Oriolei. lop after a one-week aojourn In IHnn N ik lit I'.ip 4 30 for his sudden transfer, and that til in 1061. Well-meaning. lunging Andrews I ■Jutiilrla "Knowing wh a t ) do now. I don't 7.3 141 in iccoml place. The Chiefs hove ■ 14Previously McLane won the 1,from Superior, Wla., uml Ht. Paul. *•;«m u i i s i r —a is - n » r a i.i 10 recorj xx-liilc ths All-Star* and there was "nothing ulterior about think I would ilgn with uie Yan­ 500 metar freestyle. .... 4Srr»s4 H alf H all, lli.nl.In It." He also has a deft lefl-jabliing I Aim tnl kees If I had It all to do over « 00 4 an 1 in Laura Kings are one behind with "N o one on the Minnesota staff • Slxtecn-ycar-old Frank E. Mc­ ■gain," Brldewese: said. "There er honking eijttally well with it- • Knpnlilra', ft,.14 7.40 I in 13-11. A 12-12 record Is posted by Kinney Jr* Indlanapolla high had anything to do with my de­ 4 Itlrlil llll ISU •ml a savage right uppercut. were a halt dozen clubi aRer me Ihe White lints nnd thu Rocks and Uulnlela S-1 f t ! Sn cision," the handsome ilx-footcr school atar, upset Pedro Galvao . Tho International Hosing Chili i-iiiir tmiii.tr t-s i ir s n Champs are tied fur last with 10- said. "It waa done at my own o f Argentina and hi* U. 8. team­ because Southern California, my r iw n art la scanning the field of top quali­ v m u is iix i ij — a, is —■ alma mater, won the NCAA title 7 t.jiknvlll*1 1 2I> t in a as 14. volition because I waa unhappy mate, Buddy Baareke, In the 100- In 1948 and finished third in 1949. ty mlddlcweights fur a etiuire to • Minty Unis 7 nil I in meter baekstroke. lie tied the Grabbing the first gainn by two at Washington and wanted to con­ 2 20 natch against Pastrano in anoth­ I lli.1.1.Ir M pins, the Lnuro Kings ganged up tinue my education at Minnesota." games* record set In .th* prellnil* S-T CC'.n er television show at Chicago Sta­ f i lU'lliilil* l Il l'll ll.illl: — f. IS ,T l...r, 42.* on the Rocks in the middle con­ While he la not eligible to com ­ uarica by Baareke at 1.07.1. dium April 22. 5 TnrriU r Hi kit S in 4 in 7 Slndily H iller 4 >o (,4x test to post a 037, Cara, a 117 pete at Minneaota until 1038, there • l-llir-Mr N'nllin 4 oo average bowler, led his mates lo waa little doubt here that Cox'a H u l l l i f t s T -S | t « 71 f i r m i i s n ; —*/ia - u , n , i si.n vietory with a 107 and was fol­ arrival plopped an impreaiive 1 [in.inhi III nr 21*0 > in 4 *a lowed by llouakii with 184. windfall into the Gopher football ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. tF -Judd 3 Hlntls ........ I tie 4 in Doyle Scroggins o f the White picture. Brumley, defending champion, and 2 llritlnrd Htrrrl ( 4|) Huts was the hig gun for the en­ giilnlrln 2-1 IJ2.74 Minnesota used the aame split SABASOTA, Fla. Wt-MIlt Boll­ Edward R. Randall, runnerup last s ix th n s i li i in —t i m * .is.n tire league this week, despite the that Cox waa handling aa No. 1 3 I 'l i A n n u l S i m , q 11 30 7 an 4 I S ing, slated to open the regular sea year, advanced yesterday to the fart that his rlub took it on the quarterback al Washington last 4 Ilobby Hnrkrr » I t S (A quarterflnala of the American SenVERO BEACH. Fla. (It - The 2 .Inff linn 4 oe chin from the Chiefs. With a 107 aeason. He waa considered one of son at shortstop for tho Boston Red Quintals 4-1 131 nn Sox, will be sidelined from six to tora Golf A un . tournament. An­ Brooklyn Dodgers have sliced nine SKIHVIII ii.set.—a in— i i ,,,,, .na.n average, Scroggins rolled games of the finest high school players ever eight weeka with an elbow injury. other favorite, former champion bnen off their roster—because of a A II..a ll Hud e : 20 7 SO 4 no H>H, 187 anil 144 for ■ 480 actual developed In Washington. railroad strike. X-rays yesterday revealed Boll­ Tom Robbins, we* ousted. 1 T r«t T rlsl * so S in pin mnik. With Ills handlrap, lie Cox's arrival coincided with an 2 Mniintnlii Htmwrr 2 SO John W. Roberta of Columbui. Vice-president Burry Havari ex­ ing got • chip fracture In his leR (■■•I til, l.t 11-r. • |<i3 «s set a new season high triple of announcement by Washington Vice plained, "W c can't lake all id the CIIHITII i i x i i j —a is — TIMM a j n elbow In a collision with St. Louis Ohio, eliminated Robbins In >8 President If. P. Everest in which Cardinal catcher Dick nand. St. holes, th* longest match In the 2n.20 ).’• an sun 088. ayers along on the trip North I Hl*ay l.rr Al Barnett of the Alley Champs the official said he waa convinced 11 W nastn S 40 Son faisory of the tournament for golf­ causa ol travel i^lfficullici. The sa I'.u t.urky i :- i i.i v e as pared his teammates to victory Minnesota authorities had nothing Louis won th* exhibition game 5-4. " I ’ll play (Owen) Friend and ers S3 and older. trains aren't running and we've H nliil.li II-S) 1 2 ? :s H i i ii*CK — s/i'i—1tiimm ai.a with a 402 triplo, the heat o f the lo do with tha incident. Brumley of Greenville, Tenn., (Billy) Klaus at abortstop," Man­ been unable to charter a large 7x iKiyllali llomh 4 to 4."0 I ?n week. He continues to lead the plane." ager Mike Higgins said aRer the defeated John Z. Fletcher of Jack­ 1 Harmon) I*, nk a uO 3 sn individual average rare. Simon, PROS TEE OFF a 40 game, "and ace how thty come sonville, 4 and 3. Randall, of Rdehfnflclder Charlie Neal, likely lo 4 ltns> iris ijiiln liU 41-T> 4« « n MIAMI BEACH, Fta. IR — The along." eater, N.Y.. beat Egon Quittner get a recall later, was the most THXTII 11X4 11 — a /IS —TI m m .11.4 Alley Champ*, and Ferriage, All I H'lfU II IS t IS 3 14 Blurs, tossed games o f 183 and touring proa te« off today in Ural notable of the nine discarded. "W e ll have to wait about 41 of Jenklnton, Pa., 4 and 3. 108 respectively. round play of the $U,50t Miami hoars before we get a definite I Used Ural fur p ie ,* ), Charles (Chick) Evans, the M16 S-HIt IM'n (trenails t 70 t i n Matches scheduled for Monday Beach Invitational Golf tourna­ dlagnotls it's— too dlagn—.. on —« Bolling, vwHH.p. but ——. .. — national open and amateur cham­ • -1*11 l.aia Bnlurn 2 to ii.i'ii ment and aeveral comparative un­ night Include: Chiefs vs Rocke­ Q ulnl.lnt (1-21 |3 4« (l-S ) 134 40 baa It happened. Bolting hai been pion, lost to George Edmondson teers, White Hats vs All Ktar* knowns are expected to show well playing very well and be would u of Tampa 3 up, tmiupm • uh, then waa -honored — •— SCORE SIDELINED nnd Alley Champs vs Laura Kings. In tha 72-hold event. have been my shortstop for th* by the association as tha aenlor MESA, Arlz. WX—The Cleveland sea■— aoai's opener.1 ------ --- " golfer of tha year. WINTER PARK tfu-North Car­ Indians' 280,000 bonus beauty, Joe Packer, new roach with Iho Trainer Moae Shaott has servic­ olina Joins the Rollins Baseball pitcher Herb Score, has turned up Brooklyn Dodgers, once was the ed horses at Hialeah every winter Week Tournament today meeting with buraitls In Mi left knee, and o f the track. property ef the New York Giants. olace the MSS Georgia Tech in the opening game has been ordered to rest it until of a double-header. Ohio State and the inflammation subsides. Bolllni meet in the second game. Rollins beat S~*rgia Tech «-4 yesterday and took tha lead it tha tournament with three victories t o iu t Sllah I.s« {gainst two defeats. Alabama and T:S7 a . tn. t i lt a. tu. Virginia Tech completed their ■ p m. 1:21 p . m raiutr •ehedule* 2-2, Ohio SUte la 24 and I 'M a. in. *.*» a. m Georgia Tech 1-L *:i» a m. gill p. m. Bv GAYIE TALBOT TAMPA, FI*. tf-—Travelers reecntly In from Arirona, who now have had a chance In I6uh over the National League chdi' tum in? in Florida, exprev amairmenl at *hat they term the complacency c f Manager l.eo Uuroiher ol the Giant* lid* aprin;:. “ I never belori- ‘•aw » man aabsolutely convinced he ha* everything ho nerd- tu v in again al>co I*," said one ot the Western agents. *‘ You s*k him wliat he needs and he says nothin;?, lie lays let the other* see il they can catch hint. •'After looking ow r li e Mdwankee and Brooklyn dubs -especially Milwaukee—I suspect l.m i> going to have a tuilc awakenin:; \nintig other thing I think hr might find he needs a new hit fielder Monty Irvin vac 30, on the record, his last birthday, and lie'll never again be the ballplayer he before he broke that ankle l i . prmg. ago. ’ la conlrasl to Ihrir gloomy fore­ bodings about the Giants, the tour­ ists from the West, who mold be prejudiced, profess to l»rli«?\e the Cleveland Indians aie » cinch to win in the American l-ragur by an even greater margin than their right games over the Y.inkrcj last aeasun. This Is Jtranse talk about an outfit which folded in the World Series the way the Injuns did, hut our expert seems to think you can write that one off. lie has con­ vinced the Tribe simply was worn out from setting its record of 111 victories when It should have been resting up in bed. Pastrano Scores 10-Round Victory Over Al Andrews Action-Packed Fin a ls M a rk Pan-Am Games Naval Station. . Bowling Loop Tightening Up Jim Brideweser Says It’s Great To Be Ex-Yankee Talented Bob Cox Ready To Start Minnesota Career Railroad Strike Causes Dodgers To Discard 9 Men Injury Sidelines Boston Shortstop Brumley Advances In Golf Tourney S North Carolina Joins' In Tourney Titusville Tides [JITADin 6 Reasons Why You Should SUPKB B-50 ALKYD FLAT WALL ENAMEL Introductory O ffer D ISC O U N T O N * i •* • 4-2 after seven. Then Washington's stringbean lefty walked three of the four men he raced in the eighth, giving up a single to the other, Mickey Mantle. A youngster named Bob Ross, up from Chattanooga and also a southpaw, came on then and forc­ ed In * run by hitting Bill Skowron. He pushed another home by walking Bob Ccrv. The Yankk took over in their old atyle. Gil MrDougald cleared the bases with a triple and niliy Hunter singled before a double play was accomplished by the Nats. Joe Collins closed the snip­ ing with his first spaing home run. The first serious injury of the ixhibitlon season showed up when Boston shortstop Milt Bolling suf­ fered a chipped bone in his left elbow in a second-base collision with St. Louis catcher Dick Rank. Bolling, whom Manager Pinky Higgins hnd installed as the Red Sox No. 1 nian at short, will be out from six to eight weeks. Owen Friend replaced Bolling and committed three errors that gHve the Cardinals three unearned runs in their 6-4 victory. Murry Dickson and rookie Jim Owens handcuffed the Milwaukee Baker May Get C rack A t Rocky ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Matchmaker Billy Brown of the International Boxing Club hai hint­ ed that Bob Baker, the veteran Pittsburgh heavyweight, may get a shot at Rocky Marciano’s title. Baker has a previous engagement with Julio Mcderos in Madison Square Garden tomorrow which must be attended to before he begins thinking seriously of a championship match. "Baker is a real good fighter," laid Brown today. "He can box, punch and now seems to be taking training seriously. I also like him because he’s willing to fight any­ body and 1 wouldn't be surprised If he gets a crack al Marciano In September.” Legal Notice notm ' h t o t i i i : im isi.icj v i t a t io n t o m u . Q U A L IT Y RECAPPIN G a Utile more and U worth a lot more C os Ih IN SAFETY To you and your family COME IN and let us tell you about our NATURAL RUBBER TRUCK TREADS on your passenger ear Urea 37, YEARS of Service in Sanford There’s a REASON W ELSH T IR E SHOP 105 W. 2nd St. o r in ­ Healr.t lil<]« w ill l>* rerrlTtd In •ha o ffic e o f tha C lip ’ Manager, Hanford, Florida until tilO p. ra. fo r: 1440 feet nf S'| Inch fir# hoen 440 feet o f l'.i Inch flr t h ot* All ho>n to be tw o n tr ntultlpla w oven nr doubt* Jacket, cotton , rubber lln td rom nlet* wi t h all th* nec***arr cou plin g* and fittin g* with national atandard thread*. All blda m in t be fnr F.O.n. Banford. Florida and each mu>t re­ flect exem pt taxes. Illd to b* a c ­ com panied by (pa cifica tion * allow ­ ing p r o i u r * teat on tha ho** bid In. , ntda w ill b* publlrtjr opened tn th* n fflc* or th* City Manager. Hanford. F lorida on M onday A pril It. le ss at 1:30 p. m. Tabulated blda w ill h* praaantad tn tha C ity C n m m lulon fo r co n alderatlnn at their m eeting at I p. m. Monday April 2S. 112*. . Tha City Cnmmtsdnn raiarvas th* righ t to accept th* (sw eat a n d / o r the beat bid. The City CnmrnU•Ion fu rth er reeervea tha righ t ta reject any or alt bids. March S3, 1*22. City o f 8anfnrd VVarren K .,K n ow les C ity M anager SOTICK OF LE fH gLA T IO * TO WHOM IT XIAT CONCHItNl N otice Is harahy given o f Inten­ tion to apply to tha 1121 ••••Ion o f tha F lorida le g is la to r * fo r pasaaga o f an act authorising and rm puw arlng tha City o f Hanford to ragulato veh icu lar tr a ffic and narking un street* In h ousing p rojsets ow ned, m anaged o r operated by tha H ousin g A u th ority o f the C ity o f Hanford, F lorida, era* lad ursuant to Chaptar 431, F lorldg tatutas, k n ow n as "H ou sin g AUth orltles L a w ", nnd provid in g that tha not , _ ba raqulrad _to ___ city __iy Ishall ____ ____ _ _________ >n-ded maintain curb non-dadlcatad stratts or ba llabbla on accou nt o f any defect* therein: and providin g an atraatn o r ba liable on account o f a ffe ctiv e data. S Rraves on two bits for a 3-1 vic­ tory by the Phillies. It was l - l urtil the ninth when Dal Enniadrove in the tie-breaker with a triple and ncored himself on an ct ror. Detroit also got good pitching. Ned Carver, George Zuverink nnd Dob Schultx gave Cincinnati just six singles to win 5-1. Brooklyn clobbered th* Kansae City Athletics 15-4. Don Newcomb# looked good pitching five strong innings for the Brooks while Carl Furlllo, Tee Wee Reese nnd Roy Campanclla contributed heavily to 17-hlt auppdrt. Furill* got four hits, Reesa drove in fo u r , runs wlt\ two safeUee end Campanellg hit a pair o f doubles and a single, Pittsburgh got over e three-run hump In the ninth to beat the Chicago White Sox 7-6. Preston Ward drove In the crucial thre* run* with g homer. Out West, the New York Giant* evened their ipring series with th# Cleveland Indiana at 5-all, imacking Bob Lemon for eix rune in the eecond and third Innings for a 9-4 decision. ' AS* » Ou u G B U U U IOR ROMAN CLEANSER u BLEACH jj Its Ph. I ll ^ • �4 .. ■aj W A N T AD RATES A—REAL tS T ATE kOB SALK—I ftobert A. Wllliama, Realtor Saymoed E. Londqalst, Aaaocla j Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg SAMPLE ALINE AD , S e t excri ea»h for article* you no longer ute. Place roar ad to­ day. Phono L82L *7%&pical Rtal&f 1 Real Estate — Gen. Insurance A 3-lloa ad, inch aa the one above 301 Bldg. Ph. 16 or 2474 is only S6c per day on our low t J. R.Edwards' Alexander T. M. Stringer day earned rate economy plan. 45c Reg. Real Estate Brokers jot day (or > daya and Sic (or For your Real Estate needs: A Uttle apace Uke this win get Cullen and Harkey, Realtor* your m enage before oar more 106 N. Park Ave. Phone 2313. than 10.000 readera. Tell 'em to­ day I Phono 182L PROPERTY priced at its fair market value is moving. Your M, I t a above 4-lint ad can be run listings will be appreciably v B (all days (or only $2.40, 3 daya worked. lev only >1.80 and one day (or 73c I L. M. PASSONS REALTY ARTICLES FOR RALE 14BPEC1A1 SUKVirKS —11 IT -A U TO MOim.I.-.S T R A IL E R S OFFICE F.OUI I'M F. VI —22 W lM t s flL MUItlNL.S it wii. nay YOl to iee US before HAYNES Office Machine Co"* Sales Rentals Service Room or House you buy. — . Open Evenings and Typewriters, adding raseniors, GARRE""] PHONE It: Sundays. H. B. POPE CO„ INC. Sales-KcoUla, 314 Maguolia, Ph 200 South Park Ave. Phone 1440 Easislde Trailer Sales, S ta n le y ’s B ik e S h op Palatka, l'ia. "LIMITED TIME ONLY" 310 E. 4th St. Tel. 243t UKAUTY PARLORS^ - : i Keutile — Asphalt B-Colors 1947 Tioneer All 4 Bicycle A General Repair. Keys FOR SALE: $4.25 box. Aluminum, 28 Ft. Houso Trailer. The National Hair Fa*hlon Guild Lavnmower sharpen Ac Service SANFORD LINOLEUM Si rea*onably Priced. See A. L. say* •SHORT IIAllt" TILE CO. Harris, Sanford Trailer Fark. SWAINS BATTERY SERVICE Let Our skilled stylists create a 127 W. First SL Phone 1917 • Battery a Generator » Starter new hair do to flatter you Road service, l ’booo 517. 402 USED CARS FOR SALE—If cred­ Eva Hess Beauty Shop Phone 533 — Factory to You — E. 2nd St. it 1* O K., you can take all Aluminum EASTER SPECIALS on payments. No down payment required *4S Packard—5193.00. See Us for quotations all Mill work Venetian Blinds Permanent*. Cadillac $939 00 And Many. and Hardware item* before you Let our Artists Style your bu r Enclosed head. Sag-nroof bottom buy and be pleasantly surprised. Many others. Phone 714.1 8 rail with placUc ends. Plastic or lor that Easter Bonnctt. Air a m till 6 p.m. After 7 p.m. CAMPBELL'S CABINET rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon conditioned Salon. 3 Senior call 1777-M. cords. Hi-way 17-92 South Phone 1447 operators. Wo feature llclcne Curtis, Realistic aud Zotos cold Senkarlk Glass and Paint Co. i , — f NEW—1G4 Ft. Aluminum Trailer. waves. 112-114 West 2nd SI Phone 320 Coml’ ,r‘ ® TKLI.VISION SERVICE Elec. Ilcf. and brakes. Or Trade > on all makes and models. Ilnrrlct'a Beauty Nook for larger Trailer. A. Kubc, 103 <i. Oak Phone 971 l.ake Mary. G1 VARIETIES P A N B U S d l s a N M l a M i ? CO Native and Fm-*iff„ |U6 Magnolia Ave. Phono 412 ______ Foreign Wood* 2 5 - LAUNDRY SKRVVICF. —23 is—AttTOMOn 11, e D E A L E R S —1R iWaaau•« , See Them At One hour - TVasn and Damp P. M. CAMPBELL Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. SELL YOUR CAR TO Dry General Contractor Out West 13th St. Phone 2449 Roy Reel'# Used Cars One hour 4 • Wash and Dry . "Home* of Distinction" Sanford Ave. & llth Kt Fold HI Way 17-92 Phone 1441 AIR CONDITIONING" Buy. Sell, Rent, Hire with want at S Points, Jcta. 413 A 17 12. aas. the buileat aaleiman in town. Put one to work (or you. Special Announcement , Phone 1821. We will be glad to ATTRACTIVE residential a n d charge it. commercial lota. Buy now for Investment or Building your For only $3.00 tba abova Alina ad future home. Prices sure to ad­ la on the job for you or 5 full vance. Let us show you these days. Only $2.25 keeps it working JALOUSIES & AWNINGS fine listings. Finished Laundry for you for 3 dsys. 1 day la only RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER Life time Glass and Aluminum •Or Samtone Dry Cleaning -K I.E ri RICAI SKIIVICES—22 FHA Flnnnclng S. D. Highleymen, an. Associate —Free Estimates—Free Instal­ S o u th sid e L au n d rom at For Remodeling *nd repatn. Phone B60 Itnndnll Electric Co. lation—Telephono 1425. Furni­ Call ua about our buslnesa ratea. 204 South Park Ave. South Side Foodm.nl llldg. Nothing Down—Small Monthly ture Center. 116 W. First SL Rendia and Crostry Appliance* 106 East 25th St. Payments The Want Ad Department la CLOSE in Location, 3 Bedroom. Youngjtuv-t KitehenStory House, in good condition Shermnn Concrete Co. open from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. f leetrti *l contracting and repair* 27 METAL ROOFING P ls«VO SEBViCK _ —T7 and good neighborhood. For Now in Slock. 5-V Crimp —1U ” Out West 12th m. each business d ir except SatPhone 2ISO 112 Magnolia Ave. Phono 113 Sale or Exchange. urday afternoon. Deadline for Corrugated— 2 4 " Corrugated. L. L. Sill—Piano Technician week-day insertion* la 2:00 p. m. BARGAIN’S! BARGAINS! Get all Your roofing need* at C. A. WH1DDON, SR. Thore 2164. Pout# 1. Sanford FRIUlDAIttr. api'Uance*. *ales (ha day preceding publication. Mntrcsscs', Sofas and Baby Beds Reg. Real EitaU Broker Sherman Concrete Pipo Co. and service G II High, Oviedo, Any aas coming In later than at— 119 S. Park Ph. 1281 Out West 13tli St Phone 2489 Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford SMALL UU.HINP.RM 3:00 p. m. will bo published under NIX BEDDING MFG. CO. 1812 W alter 6 p m . Too Late To Classify. If *ou have a small baMnc*.* In a 1301 Sauiord Ave. Phono 501 J S p ecial Advertisers ere requested to nosecluded part ol town arm art I l « M agn olia Ava. Phone 412 Pc. BEDROOM SET Reg. $289 : Efy the Want-Ad Department Im­ interested in getting customers, Your General Electric dealer T. W. MERO Now only 5189 (Includes Box LARGE supply of Orangeburg (i SEE res mediately of any errori In their W. DIETRICHS lot the service you oiler Li (bo for TV and Appliances. bre pipe and fittings for your Phone 27 Spring and Mattre**) PLUS * ^ ads, as The Sanford Herald will be 1101 Park Arena* Cln*.*i(icd column ol the bauloid Sanford Electric Co. aewer needs. responsible for only one incorrect Herd'd Call 1R2I. Pillow* and one Mattress pad FREE. Insertion $1,000.00 Down: 3 Bedroom-Stuc­ co. Large Lot Landscaped—Good It’s So Eaay ©Ntp-rf’ ciNOfn-' ,■ ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Deal! A S 3\V 4A T ^ To Plico A Want Ad ACHOOi Corner 2nd & .Magnolia Pb. 1232 >CKJ \ j r r j i i n n u f ta n o J - t i r . . i\i,LCC»r (Bud Bamberger, Mgr.) Just Call 1821 and ask for 40 ACRES Orange land. Adjacent c f. rt>f j , i s ' I'Ol'L to power line. County road. 1007 Sanford Ave. Phouo 1113 the Want Ad department 'J * v Army Sunglasses D 2580 ACRES FENCED Ranch, 50 ft. Plastic Hose ......... 1 49 pr. . Sanford Herald o«- t - 'c c c i O ......... 2 98 ea. buildings. Improvement*. in Paint RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. 5 ................ 2 50 gal. central Florida. REAL BUY— FOR RENT T V SERVICE CENTER ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS $40.00 acre. Equipment. TERMS. 310 Sanford • Factory Supervised Service Ave. Phone 1321 WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms. READY FOR DEVELOPMENT • Hours calls 9 a. nr. till 9 p. m y I Cl private baths. 114 W. First St US Excellent investment. L a k e (All makes and models) V E N E T I A N B L IN D S Frontage and Orange land, 210 Phone 340<i, u 2d (Nationally Adv. Holla-Head) 112 Mag. Ave Rollaway a n d Baby Beds acres—$25,000, or 90 Acres $10,Manufactured in Sanford >ay, Week or month—TeL 1425. 500. Select your week end Sanmrd Itora Center 111 West First neighbors. Near other Develop­ Seminole Venetian Blind Cm Vacuum Clenner Service 820 Weat 3rd St. Phona 285 ments. Avalos Apt*. Efficiency. Phone Phone 7I4-X J P**'^ __ ^ ATTRACTIVE 4 Unit furnished Parts and Supplies for All Makes 425. CONCRETE Apartment building. 1007$ rent­ —Rentals— 1/ rcc*r»oiwr»f Refdy, Mixed Concrete. Concrete ed—$25,000.00 Close In. I e e Seminal# Realty for DealrBlock. Sand, Gravel. Cement RROOOOFP/ I abla Homes and Apt*. Phone 17 Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ HALL'S GARAGE for general Auto W. H. “ BUI" 8TEMPER repairing. Also Wrecker Service Ci3 fication*. Realtor — General Insurance 4oi CeJery. Ph. 1090 M - tfifiC-It -J I , tR A IL E R S P A C E - Available. $13 Phone 2189 Gertrude B. Dlngfetdrr Nights. A per month. Children Welcome. Phone 2122 112 N. Perk Ave. Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Lake Monro* Trailer Court Out Wen 13th st. PLUMBING Whether baying or telling. H wlU Phono 2380. Contract and ttp,*lr wt,rk. Fre.- U •ay you to ass: Uaod furniture, , .— . appliance*, tool*, I estimates. R. L. Hnrvoy. 201 -J Two bedroom furnished a pert­ J. W. HALL, REALTOR etc. Bought—1_,„. k , Mart, Bought—fold.. Larry'c Sanford Ave, Phone 1828. inent. Close In. 217 Oak Ave FloridaI Stata Bank Building 321 East 1st SI. Phone 163L ‘ Call Hall" Phone 616. Phona 1738 ENVELOPES, letterhead*, atato2 inch Centrifugal Pump. 3 - HP — I meats, invoices, hand bias, and I ROOM Furnished or Unfurnlsh IF IT IS REAL ESTATE Electric motor single phase 110 p r o g r a m a, etc. Progressive cd Apartment Phone 1586. aak Crumley A Montritb or 220—$115:; 30 Gal. Kerosene Printing Co., Phono 4oa—4 « at 117 South Park Phone 773 Hot Water H tr.-$ 20; Auto Lug­ West l3th St One and Two Bedroom ApartThey Know gage Carrier with canvas—$7.50; ,t«. Phone 432-W. I F L O O R ............. sanding ...... and ............. finishing 2 Pc. Living Room Suite—$22.50. •ER.N Naw Nev Home with 10 MODE Cleaning, waxing Ing Serving Son Semi Hundreds of other items. Room furnished Apartment et bearing grove. Eaay taras. n*!» County since 1925 II M We Ptiv Anything of Value. S. Palm Drive. Sanford on* 139S-J. Gleason, Lake Mary. Super Trading Pott . uuo South. First road past On 17-92 1 Mile S. o f Sanford tiiu Air Station road. 5th boost BY OWNER— 3 Bedroom Ma­ Plowing, disrlng. grading, Tri*es from Sanford Ave. *nd shrubbrry moved. Dcwlil Pe sonry Home, kitchen equipped, BR W4 RAMBACH Itaby Grand Piano carporte, landscaped, s h a d e Hunter. 601 E 28th SL a Like new inside and out. $300.00 tre*i. 2403 Willow Ave. Hutchison OCEAN FRONT A part Phone 1725-lt. A DRIVE IN menu. 339 South Atlantic, Day. O . WATCH REPAIR SHOP J tens Beach, Fla. Phona 1564-J. French Avenue Property “ R E D -I -M fX C O N K R E T E [1700 Sanford Ave. Ixivier price*. u « very choice lot*. 312 Ft. Grease Trap* Septic Tanks O. C. Fellows' llomu Shop S l e e p i n g room - Front Writ Frontage, $11,000.00 Good CornWindow Sill* I,Intel* Flour. Kitchen privileges. All er. Exclusive. Broker participa­ Sind Rock. Cement Steel Morlur 14 B— INSURANCE —14 R u iillitee furnished. Home like. tion invited. Reasonable. 109 Holly Av*. M IR A C L E CON C H U T E C O . J. W. HaB, Realtor Plune 916-M. 309 Elm Ave. l'bone 1335 "Call Hall" Pboa* 173* Freferred Ratea to Pr - ferred jtpartmenU. 112 Elm Ave. Policyholders . ARTICLES WAVnCD INSPECTION INVITED - 2423 John WflHama In s. A n * n ry Holly. Jm t completed Two — Highest CASH and TRADE-IN I. $33. and $50. S ean 411 Banford Atlantic Bank 3 Bedroom Homes. Vynl Til# or 611 Pa price* P*id for used FURNIPhone 34 Oak Floor*. Ceramic Bath. CarTUI -URE. Call 958. Wilaon-Maier FURNISHED Apartment 500Park Port*. Large Lrota. Good Loca­ Furnitura Co. 311 E. 1st SL Cw Ava. tion. Low Down Payment. ih L. J. Rianar, Builder m. WANTED (fcm SaM flA |U COOL Bleeping Room, 3429 Holly Av*. X with private screes GENERAL Otflca work. Age 25l40.' M u tu alize And Economize SOl^W. I BEA__ per week. Phona 1 * 4 days. Must have car. Good Lake Front lots at Insure with 1st S t aalary and working conditions. B anana___ 10’ x 400'. A good For tntervlaw v«u Calf Mrs. uir* Car—:: lnveatmant lasonable. Phona I* NICE ______5_________ Room Upstairs _____ _ furnished S1*!- 9t Veughn Inc. Fern Park. 1820-J-3. Apartment. Screened porches, m Phone Winter Park 27-2331, “ T oot Mutual Friend*" Garage. Taka on* child, no Phone 104 pets. Phone 276-J,_____________ Two Bedroom Block House about HOUSEKEEPER, also some co..k3 year* old. $900.00 down 3412 Oak Ava. Phone 1010-J T ROOM Furnished A p t with bath— 3 ROOM Furnished A p t — m OUGHTON in s u r a n g with bath. 4 Blocks from town. OWN YOUR OWN bom* on cool h k o k R WAffiV. N*w Smyrna Beach. Ocean Inquire 410 Sanford Ave, wXIfTCE baby sitting c! front gracious living, 5 rooms, 2532-J, ___________________ fa v E Room Home, walking dis­ A I LAN 11(1 B A N M L D f j. l screened porch, garaca, finest tance from town. Comi construction, lsrga plot, 3 years SPECIAL BEE VICK -1 4 furnished including T. V. old. Ra* Wank, North Atlantic 14POLIO Insurance avail­ deal1 *to responilt ---------- Ibis — r lMCbMB TAY BfehVICB— $10,000 and Roblason, Phona 1045-M. able until June 1 at 59.00/ycar 504 Wm. IL Murray family. TeL 1S41-X-M I SMALL HOUSE' within walking 11U1 Celery Ave. IV. H. "B ill" Stamper Grn. In*. dlitanca o f business district 112 N. Park Pit. 21L: CARPENTER WORK Immediate poaieiaion. P h o n a Per quick repair Joba. o r small 14— PUnyKILH PIANTS .silHl'H 1311. St. ia u eee-w aiver v »building. Cafi Jim U43-M-4. Citrus. Rosea. Hibscua Tree*. Azalaai. Orchid Trees, Flamo Vinca, Powder Puff*. Hall, Phone lTfc.______________ AlUag Nunery, L ike .Mary Apartment PriLAKE_PRC FOR SALE — Field grown Toma­ vate bath and entrance. D e e ■Hrisl — TV nod RWto^ to Plant*. 1101 Kim Ave. . i ]Lr ! I ' f HAWKIMft DPOKB MO trie Steve and Hat $49A0 per Sandy LCeS WHEN A HCKOC WELL. M W / v S^LAwP Servlen tad Rrmrim » .C t o a r m T S S month. Phone 57$. t i l MellaaF SWEET POTATO Slips, Louisiana APE WE GOING TO HOVE HIM? Sale* and Sanrla*. Copperskins now on sale at 34.00 G a m 's T n u io n B e rrie s a 1,000. We pull them. Ready U » Saaart A to ship. L. B. Mann Nursery. Box U , Lake M “ onroe. Seminole Realty About 100 .poo Americans aie cm-] TIIE SANFORD HERALD ployed in waterworks l Thar*. Mar. 24, 1955 Page 7 S A L E S M A N S c a r s . F n c b u ik in d C o w ith 1(9 n e w ly op en ed se llin g p r o g r a m , o ff e r ? m u i-u s l o p p o r tu n ity fo r e n e r g e t i c salesm an o f m nnagerinl a b ility , A D V A N C E M E N T U N L IM IT E D . . Kligihtc lo r all S e a rs B en efits. M ust h a v e neat ap p earan ce A ge 25-45. H igh seh ool ed u ca tion r s sent ini, colleg e p r c f e r m l . .V iiloniohile n e ce ssa ry . P r e ­ v io u s exp erien ce d esira b le. T H IS IS A F U L L T I M E Y E A R H O U N D P O S IT IO N . Apply in Person SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CQ. 7& U Ban oute h e e d s S’KBMAM concrete PIPE £0. Phone 24S9 ftouUUl j :>OP i Boyd-W allace V SIII phone air n;y, isa SS B i a w E rra fo -h g * MOUSE— I o r 5 Bedroom: — floor# mada ; - *■ «• Stavens; Root* P T ; Phoaa SPACE l V i n a a t g CALL im ARM INQUIRE 1 P ____ e B f ^ ___ SB C A ’H n t M T — 1------------------ ----------------_ATTLEMKN! THIS U what you have been ^PSjJeatJJhouie Dealer" ing for. 745 Fenced Acre*. ______ * * ** _ * * Washer* . Pasture for only $33 p er------wU rI ,,M1Tl. PEnme tmi m i Mr— Ha Avm C - r 't M a U tE k LO W ELL " “ (s s y m m J S f im T - AUTOMOBILES - TRAILERS | or Sale House' iVaUer. 30 foot and Cabanna. Mrs. Purvis. San­ ford Trailer Park. FOR SALE — 1953 FORD Victor­ ia, Tower Steering, TowerBrakes, Tinted Obas. 1401 Farnch or Call 2543. C A LL TH E .Tit S ?" °rh es ’ n u m ber 3 3 FOR SUDDEN SERVICE \ .) 9 " H IL L LU M BER & S U P P LY YA R D "S.' W 9F . •4 * * J �w* times at Mg as It was back In help reflect hew Florid* it e a t Leo Is, •gents, needs Bays le catch I. "A fte kec out Mllwau to havt other tl ho new Irvin l last bir he the •go." In cti boding* Ists frC prcjirJi Clevcl* win In «n e v « right g bcasrm. This outfit Series our ex) write • winced out fro vlctorli resting C1IK ungs com' Tlslon' Willi first i nctwor ilium Dsn • (o a l •ver / Fast) tu t thl (o hav Ifcss V tsrg ci; Hcll-m from I* He i •r hot •ml a. , Tho I* scat ty mli match er tell. Ulura . S 1 Ip* C it e s * its Burei end AM** S ’. s n id * with the Masal as* 11:04 Kw.-Ssert.-W.artior IS :*9 U ilt M ill H I ». i I T ow sr T h ister a ir s O ff FRTDAT A. W. Keva-W satfcar S Os Program Z H tn M HVorm . . .ie r Show T r.n Tar* Tatt Patter* TT TT3A T r.SS. K g s Or. Program R e a m * VtWI.WMtkKT Holijrwood Thaa aad This L ssd o f Ourt .___ F ew W X B U T f JAnciOKTmLB CHAJftEL 4 4S*SH rt So c u t s e t W t t b iit JMHaal T H l’ I I D A T r.ts. 4:44 Brighter D ty f i l l ia e r .t aterm 4 M On Tour A 'c o a a l I 49 fn n tr F1tm t * II R otd o f Ltf* S:»4 G ary U oort , 1 :9* K tw t, W tttbaa, aanrts *1 fig# L ea* B « t r * r T" »:*4 Ctta Talk 1:11 P r » « * Tim* ▼ till iiS * t ie C B S -T T Ktw-i Jan* Frem ta Hnntvmooa ffattdar Climax II 90 11 IS !I;S 9 II SS l i «9 1:19 1 99 1.19 9:94 S ill S 19 S.IS 4:99 4:11 4 *9 4:41 4-99 S:I9 s i9 4:99 « : an 4:49 4.19 T:99 T 19 T:4I 1:09 Sit* S.9* » 19 19 no 11.99 11 19 1:99 tt»i r e m it pb V ' 1) . Yi Valiant L id r L ot # o f L ift Baarrh for T.r-inrrow Cutdlnv Ll*M K liehcu **••> W tlcom s Tr» . Refcart Q ! * » , . Heuaapartr s. B T o il Patter* OnMos W indows Child Ouldanre C on esrsln r M itt tfi Hawkins F il l! First LOv* T h t W orld of Mr. I Modtrn R n rttaett Llttlo Rascals W llm o the Clow s H ow dr D oodr Tax B trerly Show Home Edition—Net Hnmt Edition— Bool Horn* Edition— W * Sherlock Hetmei Dinah Bhert Show Newt C trsv tn (Jroueho Mars Juatle* D rarn tt ford ThoaUr t.ii* V ltdo Theater K ina'* Crossroads T om rh t K tw t and W eather aim o ff W T ltl - T n l r S i f 'i Ai*«»»r moved from a pltee » Harden o f dangrr 30- Sounds, 24. Foreman * cat 24. Little 31. Remain children 33. Employ 28. Common 36. Take si kite (Eur.) 38. Music r r “ T- TTIT" / '1 >I tS. Wash *. ' r 24. Heavy wwtgh* ‘ rr lA" "" 10 rr Tt. Room ta V a harem * rr 28. Tafts tdly 1 11 32. Conceal Vf U 21 1IT oeculatfcw ' M. Dry fruit V te ML Rests I SB. On* of 0 » w chapter* of i i i B the Karan 1 37. Hasten u i n *4. Covered with fur MU 3*. Withered 3a da Simian* U I B DOW* -To 1. A shad* 144# W eereto* THURSDAY r . ss. 4:t9 K tw t 41SS Orctn Jnttrludt 4:41 Claudt if W nlft P a s . j lt*9 T h t Rhythm Hour 4:44 W orld At Bis S ill Ftahln* K tw t **_c«rR T o r r s f rn rw rv s 19 Musical Pam. J E D or.. ir .w t u n f r. e o c s t t . t to S p ort. Work • TATE OF FLORIDA. IK PRO­ 1.41 ilu tle rrn s rtm BATE. T'99 D rlflln r On A W ood T:1S Evening Huila IK RE THB ESTATE OP T:I9 Eddlt F lih tr FLOSSIE MAE PRIOR T: 44 Dial “ W” fnr Mull# 1:09 W orld At Kin# T4» ALL WHOM IT H AT COKCERVi :lt United K itlnnt ,h*‘ COR- S 1:19 I f # D tn cttlrat DOR V. FREDERICK flltd hit final raport t t Adm inistrator « f »h* tt - 19 19 At Horn* W ith Mu.It U t t o f FLOSSIE MAE PRIOR, dt- !9tSI K tw t flltd hit petition ll-.te U r n . B 'i OaU T# Rar i f fo r final dlaoharge tnd that h* win 11:941* a ir s O ff FR ID A Y A. K. i p r i r t* Ui* Honnrabla E m ail a 9* r i m o n Houthotdtr. County Jadrt o f SamiLarman't Call te Prayer *••• C« “ *»V. Florida, on th t lit Dtwn Brtaktra day o f April, i n s . fo r approval Kawt * f ttm a and for final dltehars* tt Wttttra Jisabora* A dm lnlitrator o f th t t t t i t * o f V in tKawa f 1* .U l* Fr'*r. d toM ttd . on thlt Sevan OClonk Club la t day ad ifarek. 1111. K tw t / tj Q ordos T. rradaetek ■ports At A fltanea A dm ln litrtter o f tht strata Jeektv'a Chalet o f FLOSBHB UAB rR IO R . Morntac Devotions d tn ttt ad V p ?rl Q AM nM c A T fc W” I JO^ 54 “ Florida Land of Sunshine" Is the title of Florida Power & Light Company's attractive 1954 annual reporl which is in the malls to its 30,000 stockholders all over the nation and in foreign coun­ tries The tinted photograph on Its cover pictures a family playing and relaxing on the lawn “ in Flo­ rida, where the world's best cli­ mate magically transforms thcold backyard into a spacious living room and family recreation cen­ ter." Inside, a feature article reveals that “ behind this scene there’s a sound and expanding economy.” The growth in permanent popula­ tion ana in tourism, ' ’bolstered and stabilized by a new found crop of summer visitors, has cre­ ated substantial consumer mar­ kets that are attracting and sup­ porting new businesses and in­ dustries." Citing the tremendous success the booming twenties. “ Further­ more, tourism doesn’t turn olf suddenly, from a depression or of frozen citrus concentrates, h credits “ an imaginative use of shutdown." The company’ s, own figtsres basic industrial research" with contributing much to Florida’ s present growth and outlook for the future. Under a beading “ Climate—An Industrial Asset," the report says, "Florida’s wonderful climate Just naturally makes folks more co­ operative and productive," point­ ing out that it is easy to recruit skilled workers and live in Flo­ rida. Also, airlines and other in­ dustries make big savings be­ cause climate permita much maintenance and assembly work to be done out of doors or under open shelters. " “ But Floridians still, and like­ ly always will put forth their greatest effort in promoting tour­ ism ," the report says, calling attention to the fact that today Mr. and Mrs. America enjoy some 60 million weeks of paid vacation market nearly four For richer flavor stripping the rest of the RiUoa in 'ra te and growth through Ita depression-resistant, year-round tourl't industry backed by an ex. pending manufacturing empire. Ift m 1 j I TT M Ught BrawnSugar Legal Notice i r o T ie a to dbfbkd T(b— James FbUUpa— Raaldanta unknown » » t h e k s msi o r t h e s t a t e e r PLORIDAi R S I C T I S n i i • ’ '9B. f ri notified that a Complaint ta D ivorce baa baan Rlad s t a ln it yau by ynnr w lf*. Oaraldlna Phllllpa. P lain tiff tharaH- Tan era th t D efendant Butt was ftlad la the Circuit Court. Bamlaola untv, Klnth Circuit—situate In nferd. Florida. Tan nr* required Die r o a r seaway er athar pleadI t* th* suit ta above Court and •n Attorney Leatar Karri*, fo r s Plaintiff, at his o f fic e — t t t uth Main BL. Orlando, Plartda. SEE TH E M TOMORROWl Hernlus Mt'ndltt World At Kina Slutle For Ladltt Hymn Tim# For Ladles Only it ii. la For To* News 1499 Clilh f Oama o f M elody World At Koos Radio Fans Dlgaal Friday Matins# Plane Investigation May Take 2 Weeks SPRINGFIELD, Uo. (JR—It may taka rim r a c k s fnr Civil Aareniu- ties B eini inv«stigstors ta com­ loan c l e r k . plete their study of an Amerieaa Florida. Airlines plane crash ntar here. _____ r i o r m o c a IA M B Twelve persons died and 21 were ROT1C * f* H EBERT OtVBK injured In the fa n d iy night crash. Bhat wa era ancanad In buslnThe pilot. Jack Prlpish, suffered aaa at 111* West lath St., Senfard, Florida under th* ftetlllnna critical injuriei, and rtlll could not Beat* at Oaldabero Bar and Paekl t * Btor*. tnd the! wa Inland to be questioned. raglstar said earn, with Iks Clark The plsne, with 2S aboard, was at th* Circuit- Caurt. arm lnol* Csuntv, Florida. In arcordsne* preparing to lend ia a drizzling n t h the provinoa of th* F lctlt- rain at Springfield Airport when it kus Kama Itstuta. t a - n t t section ersihed *44.H Florida atstutas t i l l . mdon A. B. X lalaw E. B. Smith Katie* la Harabr Olvan that I ua antes*d In bualaaia at 111* Rn* Are, Sanford. Fla Under th* llctltloua nets* at. Wilaan-Elchattaraar Mortuary and that 1 inland * rasiatar said name with th* ilark ef th* Circuit Caurt. Sami­ te!* County, Fiend*. In seenrdana* yHn th* itatul*. to-wltir Saetlon lll.ei Plartda Btatutaa l i l t Eunle* L Wilson Jack Parshafl, a CAB official from Kansas City, said tbs plana apparently was on the proper path fnr a landing, had not appeared to be hi trouble and communications between Uie pilot and tha control tower were normal. # "We may be here two weeks,” he uid. “ We har« absolutely no dues.” "T’ - Tttrwr Ify the largest and finest fla t o f trwks c m built b yJtk^ tio n ’f No. 1^ truck builder.Whatever your task trI to make or save you monry m the jo b : Com e,(t^ lookyem orer! Styltuf**— sm exclusive Jevetefmeui r i f faw — mew capudtiei— mev Overdrive *** • E .trc C) TAM I ecntly i have ha Nationa Florida, what U o f Man Giants " I in •bsolut* WOBO.VT nnt.AirBO CM AXEL« (SabfM * to Cttuaao M t t t N l * • « . » » T n r a i n t T r.as. 1:41 "M r I l f U f l * l : ! i V l t . t n Dt#»«t 4:19 B ro v in * Around wUk Ellina Cartoon Carnival Vi4• •99 Film T i ft A T t i t r 4 19 Advsntura with Cn-T# Walt 4-99 w .t t h o r , Kesri. Sports |:X* Induitry P it ifi • i f l Huntlnar end F is h la f wet* D os f '44 U n ites] T «r!«t!*e 1:09 Austin F ra.ea ti i l l Job* D tly News :ZS Lior.* R ir.ror i (9 A —oi A b *T Mr. District Attornt .Vaws and Weather S a n a That Tuna m *n ore r w iD A t a -a . I:IS Ta«t Pattanr T:te U crn ln t Shew 4:99 Bob Crosby »:14 Shoppers Outdo 19:49 Bhoppara Oulda 19:11 Name 19.19 G arry Uoora 11 SS Slrlka It Rirh O j}.| e 11:49 M ils tilts • » »* easts a vsnststt ' tSrtje etu Erwin *n«w ■ O t'c c i- . 0 'or I U r. H 1 ■ ■ ■ B _________________ l �Shop and Save In Sanford She #an fo rh lie ra lh 9 VOLUME XLVI AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER SANFORD. FI.ORIDA. Eftlahltahed 1908 I intersection Jin x To Cars T w o cars and a truck sustained daninpc totaling $835 in an accident yesterday on Park Avc., 87 feet south of the 9th St. intersection. City Police reported. Police said the nccid*»nt occurred because one car was going too fast to stop on the wet pavement. The driver of the car. a 1954 Pucknrd sedan, was charg­ Glee Club Attends lit ^ g V d P gi I In DeLand Today FRED (JANAS (Photo by Cox) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Appreciation Night Set For Fred Ganas 1 •\w Benefit Baseball Game To Be Played Thursday Ev,e A t Memorial Stadium Strolling In Sanford A. B. Peterson, director of the Seminole County Defense Council, 'U attending a regional Civil Dcfense conference today at Daytona Beach. The meeting was called by Fred W. DeMotte, recently • ap­ pointed field representative for the auta office of Civil Defense, e e • Dick Xoltsclaw, Sanford bari­ tone who U with the New York tm Opera Co., will bo in a concert at v the Samtno'e High School audit­ orium April 2U at 6 p. m.. Hoitaoiaw, aponserd by the Sanford Shrine Club it rated the No. 1 baritone with the Company and la in hia 16th year with them. Ha will ba aceompalned in the eoneert by Richard Hufatader head at Rollins College Conservatory a f Ifusie. • • • B. C. Steele, Seminole County •palling contest supervisor, announoad that the spelling conteetanta will hava a practice match at tha radio station at 7:46 p. m. March HI. The final contest will be held at the Junior High School on April 4 at 8 p. :a, when 36 etudente In the eighth grade or under will compete. Two top winners in the eounty will go to Miami to com- . A pete In the state contest. • • • How well do you know our fair c it y ! Without peeking could you tell someone what'a on the top of the clock at th lntarssction o f Park Av*. and First fit.! For thoaa o f you who give up, includ­ ing tha stroller until he asked, there’s a double cross indicat­ ing a TB emblem, a ball, and a light on top o f that ball. When *4 •aver the night policemen Is on duty on the other tide of town and the light on top goes on he knows that thera is a call fo r him on tha corner phoaa. O ffe r , e h ! J _ "6 9 ( m 1|g Dies In Sanitarium Frank D. Hlckok, 76, died at tha Florida Sanitarium and Hospital in Orlando last night after being in |U health for two weeks. Hs was born tn Grover, Pi., April 2. 1171. and had lived in Genera for the past 62 year* Where he was a citrus grower. Ho is survived by tha widow, Mrs. Violet H. Hlckok. Geneva. Funeral aerricaa are set for to­ morrow at 6 p. ra. at the Brissoa Funeral Home with the Rot. Geor­ ge H. Carlton, officiating. Tha remain* will ba taken to Salem, Pa. gt a istar date fo r Interment. More By TftE ASSOCIATED FRESS More cn ticiza was hurled *t tbe Board of Control today. Tbe University of Florid* new*piper "Alligator" called for 1U abolition; nnd Secretary of State A jO n r Mid it bad diaregarded tbe ^ • • a r d af Education in it* aenreb far ■ president 'or Use Univeraity f Florida. Tbe Board of Control'* chairman, s, Lee Ballard o f S t reUraburg, lad Vic# Chairman W. Glenn Milfizr of MonUenDo already have roel a a n d r i elimination of exacutive p u l « i of tbo body. Gray, vice ebarman o f Use Board - ft Bducatloo. said bo woold voU fa confirm Dr. J- Wayaa Rails for iSiB ta iSyS! Weather A Seminole Hish School teacher and coach whose youth actirltiei have won the heart of Sanford and Seminole County will be partially repaid by a grateful public next week. With all proceed* going to the Fred Ganaa hospital fund, the Minneapolii Millers and the Richmond Virginians will participate in a baseball game at Ganas Apprecia­ tion Night exercises Thursday at Memorial Stadium. Ganas hat been a patient at Orange Memorial Hospital in Or­ lando since early January. J(e la suffering from a rare skin disease known as Slevens-Johnson’a dis­ ease. The disease requires . mul­ tiple skin graftings. Ganas. before being hospitalized, wax head football coach and assistant basketball and baseball coach at Seminole High School. He also took an active part in many youth programs. A slender, always smiling In­ dividual, he was a familiar figure at every athletic event. He wore his "lucky hat," a brown canvas fishing hat, at each football game. Ganas Appreciation Night has been designed to pay tribute to his community spirit and his contribu­ tions to the education and athletic growth of the arcs. Tbs Minneapolis and Richmond baseball teams are donating their time and effort to inaka the appre­ ciation night a big success. Mem­ bers of the Elks lodga will man the concession stands, and high school students have volunteered to sell drinks in the stands. Proceeds from the concessions will also go to the Ganas fund. The game will begin at I p.m. Pre-game exercises will Include se­ lections by the High School band. Ed Higgins, representing tbe Elks Club, is general chairman of Ap­ preciation Night. Other organiza­ tions participating include (the Lions, Kiwania arrd Rotary clubs and the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. Tickets are being sold for tl for adults and SO cents for school chil­ dren. Tickets may be obtained at Roumlllat and Anderson Drug Store, B. L. Perkins Men’ s Store, Touchton’a Drug Store, Jim Speneer’s, Robson's Sporting Goods, the Smokehouse, and McReynolds Drug Store. Tickets are also being sold by members of tha participating or­ ganizations. Anyona wishing to contribute to tha fund may mail contributions to tha Elks Club or Th# Sanford Her­ ald. Typical o f the athletic talent Ganas haa developed are Junior (Buck) Matts and Hamilton (8ubba) Bisbee, who are now playtng on the first-string football team at the Florida State University. The Distinl Four Vocal Festi­ val is being held today in Dcl.and in which 23 schools are represent­ ed. The ScminuU High Srhool Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ollic Reese Whittle, »nng at l*: 10 this morning under, the Class “ B” rating. Last year ai this event the Glee Club made a superior rating on all events and hopes are run ning high that i' may do equally well this years. If a superior is made the Glee Club advances to State Contest vshich will be held in Tampa. Also at State Contest lasts year the Seminole High gtoup was one of three schools in the state who came out with to phonors. This was the first time in the history of the chool that auch a feat had been ac­ complished. At 4 p. m. thla afternoon a senior high school mussed chorus rehearsal was held for the free concert o f the individual and mass­ ed chorusei which will he preseated tonight at 7:40 o'clock in th* Demand Armory. Dean Claude Almand will conduct. Qf the 23 schools represented, 35 choruic* war* entered; 14 class “ B", aeven rlasa "C ” , tlx class "E " (Junior High), six class " A ” and two class -1)” , (school* entering for the first lime). Six­ ty-seven aolo and enemhle event* will taCo place with 1,681 stu­ dent* participating. Judges for the events are Miss Betty Jane Grimm, Florida State University .School of Music.. Dayton Smith, Florida Stale Univnov sity School o f Music; Dr. Claude M. Almand, Dean Stetson Uni­ versity School of Music; Prof. Harold M. Griffin, Stetson Uni­ versity School of klusir, and Dr, liana Barth, Jacksonville Col­ lege of Music. Men Crawl Ashore From Sinking Boat • CAMDEN. Tenn. (Jv-Three sur­ vivors of the low boat Annie S. Cooper crawled aahorc, about four miles downstream early today three hours after the boat rammed a pier and sank in the Tennessee River. Four other rrewmen were still missing, including one unconscious man floating in a aw imped doty. The Benton County sheriffs of­ fice listed the missing as William Yates, about 34, Knoxville, cap tain; T. M. Lusk. 36, Chattanooga, pilot; Mrs. Dorothy Shirley, about 40. Knoxville, cook; Robert Ander­ son, 19, Clifton, Tenn., deckhand. Those who climbed safely ashure were Millard Gilliam, 33. Poplar Bluff, Mo., rhlef engineer; William Biler. 21, Chaffee, Mo., assistant engineer; and laisco L. McDaniel*. 61, Anderson, Ala., deckhand, Cop Asks Youth If He Won, Lost PHILADELPHIA IB-Pollceman Michael O'Flaherty wai directing traffic in downtown Philadelphia yesterday when e battered-looking auto, at least 20 years old, chugged b As th# vehicle slopped for a light with a loud squealing of brakes, O'Flaharty sidled over and asked the youthful driver where he picked up the vibrating heap. " la a crap game, air" rvplied tha youth. "Win or lo se !" asked O'Fla­ herty. Hurled A t Board " I think Dr. RalU ia an abla man Junction with, but at all tlmaa un­ and I am going to vote for his der and subject to tha control and confirm ation" Gray Mid. supervision of, the State Board of ‘T aiacnrely believe and hope for tbe good of the univeraity of flo r ­ id* that ha-will bo confirmed ao that tha wrangling over this matter can be stopped. "After be baa been - confirmed there ere some things 1 want to say to the Board of Control about Its obligations to Ibo Board of Edu­ cation as a matter of law and a matter of courtesy." Gray said that throughout the entire proceeding* the Board o f Education was kept ia tbe dark sad didot' know until it was ail over who the three Baalists were. Tbe aeciwtary af state said the law aettiag ap tbe Board at Control that l l "shall ate Education." He said the matter, could have been Milled months earlier if the Board of Control had called the Board o f Education la for a Joint meeting. Tha "Alligator" said the Board at Control's functions should be replaced with a trustee group com­ posed of educators of both state aad national ctpute. In an editorial by Editor Art Smith of Bradenton, tbe paper took tbe board to task for Us squabble ia the hunt for a new president, naked that the story around tbe eoatrovany bn investigated, and called for aa,<*nf to secret sessions Jb «m ] * ‘ FRIDAY. MAIM'D 2.',. 1955 Parity tlondy thrtmgh 8*farrt*i with widely scattered shower* 5*1 onlay and In tooth and rrntral pot tlnn* this afternoon and tnniihf warmer central portion thla a ftn noon. 3 Anwoeiated Pmw le iw d W lro No. 151 Secretary Analyzes Canada Proposal f ed with carle** and negligent driv ng. lie was identified as James Richard Fancy Jr., 39. of 2100 Forest Hill Rd„ Jacksonville. Damage to Fancy's ear was esti­ mated at $175. The front bumper, grill, radiator and fan of the ve­ hicle were damaged. Other vehicles involved in Hip 11:15 a. in. accident were a 1953 Hodge truck driven by t hailca William Willets. 26, police officer, of 535 Fairmont Rd., Daytona tleach. and a 1953 Ford sedan dri­ ven by Miles Oliver Thornburg, 63, salesman, of 1110 Cumberland Ave., Gastonia, N. C. OTTAWA HD— F o r e i g n The truck sustained only $10 Secret a. y I.ester R Pearson damage, but damage to Thorn .sa.v« Canada** readiness tn hunt* >*r «• » estimated at $360. stand Ii.v the United States in The front and rest bumpers, tardy a major war tines not extend and grill of tlie car wen- damaged. to a “ 1'inited" conflict o v e r Thornburg and hU wife, 49, were shock victims, hut they declined to the N'alinnalist-licld Chinese go to the hospital. coastal islands. Patrolman Arnold Williams, in­ Hut he warned Ilie Douse n i vestigating officer, said Willets Commons yeslcrdnv Dial h e and Thornburg had stopped in the fears even "limited interven­ northbound lane of traffic to wait tion" by the United Slates in Ih* for the traffic light to change, defense of Quemoy and the Matsu* Thornburg's car was behind Wil"might have a chain reaction" lota' truck. which would bring a world war in­ toiney rams north on Park Ave., volving Canada. the officer said, and although the ATTEND PASSION PLAY .............. ........... ....................... Mem hers o f Die Kivvnnh Club nnd Iheir wives are shown Pearson's remarks opening « Jacksonville man applied his brakes, he wa« unable to stop his alum ni a chartered Inis which look them (o the Passion Play nl Luke Wales Inst night, foreign policy debate.' were largoly a restatement and clarification rar because of speed and thu wet (S ln fl P h o t o ) of a speech he made in Toronto pavement. His ear hit the rear March 1( In which lie said; of Thornburg's car*, knocking it t. Thai it "would he unlhinkahiv" Into Willets* trurk. for either Canada or the United Slates lo he neutral if Ihe other rwai fighting “ a major war is : which Us very exitlcore were at •lake." * That "certain United Slate* WASHINGTON (A')— The United Stales mid Kii.sia arc commitments, (hose lor instance covering help lo Chiang Kai-shek d*!V< loping rival pence i •impiiign.-', Tlie-u* muy npur tin* move in Formosa ami cnrialn Chinese toward n Itig Four l ireign min -Iris' conference n few Fro Riifurr was named preti- coastal islands, have nol been ae* month* hence. den! a , I tins Srlim.ih and llov Par- eeptrd hy n- " Vi bile Soviet behavii r ntay he dnnigtit’d for nropuRundu tin were rhosen is din -dor. nl Ihe .1 Thai failure to agree with Ihe *' .......... . s ‘\ V f " '' C o llo id National Farm lauii \»*i (lulled Slates on Formosa and Ihe P)L'&NOS AIRES. A .^ l’ Mn^ 6W j ••«* ->■ »««>• oriRoman .Catholic education aiiTi.i Club in Orlando ihhtg as .aaysMg Hut they may not ties have denied government want to entile lo soifie agreements. The Fake-Orange NFI.A al*« par- j involve u*. And il Is certainty nog charges that some Argentine Ca­ i The diplomatic maiiruv ering j tiripalrd in Ihe merling the same thing as saying tli.il they tholic schools collected government could hr the Colei war bailie of the P- Ferguson, Florida regional ilo not conrern u> " money fraudulently. manager foi Ihe Federal Land The foreign secretary said hit year. The accusations, mode by the i Rank, t olumtiij, S outlined Toronto speech had aroused nii.Presktenl Eisenhower gave new minister of education yesterday, I lending policies and changes in ap- under'standing, hut that hr did not ! impetus yesterday lo talk of an struck a new blow at efforts to praisal stand aid<. mean "that whenever Ihr United eventual meeting with the heads of rnd months of strife between the Ferguson also told of pending pro- Stales Is engaged In any kind of j -laic ol llu.-ia llntajn, France visions church and President Juan I). Pcfor increasing maximum war. wr air at war " l.ON'DON f — Britain angrily and Ruvsta hy railing in bipartisan ron’s regime. amount of loans lo individuals and "It certainly doe* nol mean that The Superior Council of Gelliutic accused Soviet Deputy Foreign1 gioupa of rungressional leaders for corporations and reviewed the land we mu-1 participate in limited qr Education in a statement Inst Minister Andrei Gromyko today ol lunch next week House m e m b e r s bank loan system. peripheral wars," lie told the night said all Catholic schools will a "gross breach of secrecy rules" j Wednesday and senators ThorsTin- vice president of Ihr Sanford |House. submit evidence to disprove the governing Ihr five-power disarma- day. NFI.A is II N'rlsun Jr.. Titus-j _________________ merit ronfrrenc* in session here. | The announced p u r p o s e it lo talk villr, and the other director is W. | charges. The Foreign Office m an about foreign pulicy. The White II McBride, Seville. An Education Mini-try an­ nouncement accused 89 church unusually sluing statement, con- ||mis<- said there timid hardly help The farm loan associations are schools of defrauding the govern­ detuned Gromyko for leaking dc lull he discussion of Ilit* call by owned hy film* growers, rattle-1 ment of more than four million tails of the conference to a Tass Sen, Gror|:i> ( DGa ) fm, u lop level mm. trurk farmer* and oilier agri ' pesos ($300,000). It said a commu­ correspondent In lanr.lim before Rig Four meeting, pci haps this rtiRuial enterprises. ter had been set up In investigate leaving yesterday for Stockholm year. Elsenhower left open the posthe charges and decide which and Moscow. Tass is the Russian xihility uf such a session al his GENEVA, Switzerland e — T » « schools may ronlinuc lo receive * news agency. news i-onfcrrncr Wednesday. While influential S w i s s newspapers subsidy from the government. A spokesman said repealed So •licking lo a demand for piior eviclaimed today there exisl* a letter The announcement «aid the vict leaks from the conference I dr rice of Soviet goiM faith. from the lale l'ievident Roosevelt schools collected state aid lo pay "show th-arly that Ituscla is all| ()n ,|1C |tu>s|an Foreign TAMPA Id*—Slate Ally. James making demands on Switzerland nonexistent teachers, collected for out for propaganda and not fori Minister V. M. Mokilov last night M. MeEwrn ha* suggested to Gov. "not far from Stalin's demand* more hours of teaching limn their talks which might make progress, hnviled Austrian Chancellor Julius Collins that nil legal aelioiu in Ihe l,n his allie* to force a march staffs actually put In, charged ex­ Moscow radio c.u i.n l a lass in- Itaah lo Mo-cow lo ncgolult- on invohed affair* of Hie Over*ea*| 'hrougli Switzerland." cessive fees or were guilty of other U-rvicw with Gromyko parly today |remaining pimlsions of an Aus- Toll Highway be rle&nrd up. ! Both newspaper*. Ih* Ba-ler "abuses and Irregularities." Collins s«ked MeEwrn what h«| Naclirirlilrn, l iberal Democratic in which he disclosed details of a - Irian peace treaty. The Russians Sovcil plan supposedly aimed al last inAnlh tregan lalking about thought should he the nest step and Die Tat nf Zurich. Independent, bringing about world disarmament nuirh earlier timqi wit lull nmil for Hu- stale to take in the matter. railed on Ihe Swiss government lo in both nuclear und conventional than they had Indicated i-arlfer Brook* Bateman, ousted general relea-e Hie alleged letter in vie-v weapons. Ihey would acrec to. manager of the old loll io.nl; and of American publication of th* Gromyko, who until yesterday Alonzo Cothron, a contractor, were Valla record. "If Ihey alicady have stalled in acquitted of five charges of Stealing I-ovc, friendship and loyally was chSL-i Soviet delegate at the America to bai* the siiu of ih* talks, arcu.-cd tlio West ol attempt­ ItFOCK CAUSES nilECK $18,792 hy padding machinery and should be the "guiding slats'' of past, there ia something in (hit PASADENA; calif, i* — Mrs. work vouchers. life, County Judge Housholder ing to "pursue, as before, an arma­ Nine charges against Hie two field in Switzerland to catrh up said this week in talks to students ments race" and block nuclear dis­ Doris D. Mors* was driving with armament. her 3 year-old daughter when one were droppad hy John Marsh, Dade on " the Raster Narhrichten said. at three srhool*. Russia is meeting with the United ,,r tj,P child's toy blocks nil led off County solicitor named kv Aeling "There should he a letter of Pres­ Judge Housholder explained Ih* Slates, Britain. Frame and Canada t| 1 0 , PJIt |„,|g,.d um|»r n„. Gov. .Inlirn In prosecute Hie two ident Roosevelt to the Federal workings of the court and told the Council <J the suinmrr of l i l t i* MeEwrn aLm *4id the Slate Road the children: “ I wsnt you to fe«l in a renewed «r**ion nf Ihe UN jjrakP ,M,daF UnalJe l« remove it. exi-leiice cuntaming remarkabl* Morse -----tinned. .... the ear into -.Departm a ............. ent i* lo o k in g into Hie, , that I at all times want to U> of Disarmament Commission subcom \|rv -------demands, vvIiom* e » wme lay not help to you." He invited them to mittee. The talks wero arranged| driveway and crashed Himngli a, stain- of a m il sim filed by the , mf " mi -iialin's demair.ls on hit last Oftobcr at the l .N. General fence before the vrhirle road Imard miilt-r Johns .-eekilig lo di*rust their problems with him. allies to force a mairh through He spoke at the N'egio srhool Assembly. It was agreed Hie talks Mopped Neither she nor the child I recover alleged overpayments for S-v 11a •-1 1.<in I . " should lokept slrirlly secret in was injurs-d. I contracting work done hy Colliron. at Midway, at Grooms A-adrmy, s Z T the hope mora progress could be| — .. ■— . . . f t ™ ? . , £ ! “ ?,!; achieved that way. Judge Housholder »»id hi- plann­ ed to continue his juvenile educa­ tion progtsra in other schools nest week. DAYTONA I I E tn i H* -The HorIda Uiti/ros Milk Committee, a MIAMI .T—A Miami policeman bits of treasured chocolate, group organized here this week NEW ORLEANS <Jt - A a r o n "When we were on Ih* plane with the anil of abolishing tha Kohn, Ihr Pliitadelphia c r i m e returned yesterday from Germany buster who set out two years ago vHh hi* 77 year old mother-in-law| coming bark, she pulled out a beat-1 State Milk Commission, iasl night MONTICKLLO, Ky. - Four to investigate New Orleans police, wlm had been living behind the up rigarette and gave il to me.” I drafted a petition which it hopes laid Ihe burly veteran of 13 years' will draw enough signature* to sets nf twins sat on Ihe steps of was in jail today, serving a 10-day Iron Curtain. KirharJ A. McFarland said Mr». on the Miami force. "Somebody achieve that goat. th* Weyne County Courthouse yes­ sentence for contempt of the gram) Anna Asrhe was 11111 somewhat had given it to her in Berlin and Only about 20 persons attended terday, awaiting their tegular jury. ! the campaign-mapping meeting in checkup by the Health Depart­ Kohn was senlenred when he re dazed by the sudden transition from |she saved it (or m e ” life under the Russian heel after McFarland's trip was the culini-l suburban South Daytona but Tom ment. fused to reveal his informants. |nation of monlhs of saving amli Varner. I’ ort Orange grocer who** The youngftera, aged 9. T. 4 and As City Councilman Fred Cassl- 10 years in Kail Berlin. Mrs. Asrhe. frail and gray-hairedt planning by him and hi* wife wboi milk license was ordered suspended 1, belong to Mrs. Rosie l.<c Bell, bry put it, the city spent $80,000 33. Barrier, Ky., who has had 11 for the probe and "the only per­ was stopped by Russian guards a i l i t a maltun in Hie Dade County fio days for selling milk below children in her It years of mar­ son who is going to Jail is the she crossed into West Berlin but jail price* fixs-J by the rommisvion, was allowed tn go through. Armed with only a smattering said he ha* four pages nf names riage. investigator.” "D ie told her she could go be­ of (ierman picked up from his of person* who voluntarily rallpd "And that," she said. "Is cause she was oJd and useless lo Austrian born wifr ami at the Uni­ him to say they will help fight th* enough." them." MrFarland sarJ. "Hut they versity nf Miami, plus a letter of commission. She has had five sets of twins, confiscated what she was carry introduction from U. S Sen George but the firstborn, as well as bar Smithrrs and 19 days of vacation inx." only single child, died. Kit'UK NT NEEDS AID When Mrs. Asrhe greeted ner lime, h* left March 12. AFTER WIFR LEAVES A pistol was stolen from Ills' daughter. Esther, whom slie hadn't BOULDER, Colo, .f*- A grad*, FENSMM MAT BAKE MrFarland stayed with his wife's WASHINGTON UP - Medal of automobile at Hie Mar iam Motel seen'since the rnd of World War aunt and uncle it* West Berlin while at* student applying for a schol­ Honor winners would get a $100- today, Ed Simpson reported to City II. she proudly gave her a small rutting through the maze nf rules arship al the University ai Cote­ • package of brrad she had carried and regulations. Hr finally got a redo was asked to state tea prio­ a-montb tax-free pension under a Police. , Simpson identified the pistol as a all the way from Berlin. bill unanimously approved by Ibe Visitor's pass for Mrs. Asrhe which ri pal reason for needing aaaitanef. House Veterans Affairs Committee. German Dryfus 32. calibre automa­ "I got it for you—it w*a vary •ntitles her to stay In this country Re wrote: "M y wif* aad I agg shq told Mrs. KcFar- tor ala months. After that, ah* may now separated, which ha* U " aha They now- get 916 a month after tic. lie said it waa taken from the expensiv*," flora «oaapuxm tU at tea u i . __ land. Has pun* limy ranch M . mt * m m t mt O ffers Limits Are Told Pearson Remarks Clarify Speech U. Sv Reds Develop Catholic Officials Rival Peace Drives Deny Argentina's Government Lash Three Sanford Men Chosen Directors Of Farm Loan Assn. ttriiain Angfi Accuses Gromyko Of Gross Breach Swiss Newspapers Say Letter Exists From Late FDR Clean-Up Urged By State Attorney Judge Housholder Addresses Students Policeman Back From Germany Crime-Buster Kohn Wt'f/i Aged Mother-ln-LaW Five Sets Twins Enough Says Mom Serving Ten Days Ed Simpson Reports Pistol Is Stolen Milk Committee Drafts Petition � 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, March 24, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 24, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 24, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald