20 10 208 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/97a4a489dd857ba2e66ca727ce493776.pdf 4c3a67c045100b348f57abe50520f274 PDF Text Text •* Ik ■ ' T O T F A N F O T O H K R A I.n P j j t 10 Tuea., M «r. 22, 1955 TELEVISION WBBO-T* A i u a o s I , r i a u , « I U M l IM lM I i It ••«.- I l l M.*»" *.!• V u n r i B t g . t t a.:s E m u * aranai wit* Elata# * i t r u i M i Carat**] 1 ’ 4 Eifary r n t U i l A Aiwa7 a 1.11 Ti’.n Tart 4 / i : c r _ t ta A4vt.-.tur* wif * Ca«!a Walt • 84 • ll * 1* v . a t t . r . *•» » .- tj» r U V i i i n l v a r •<:** r * a H i t t a C a r -.a r < al tpartia;** Club -A t H i m * - w it * r r a a ! Ila T II J '- i Pair Haw* ! T 1* Lit art** I u ! LM T>f*a Ll*a* a in Tw»atr C'laatlnaa I n rir»i:l* TVitar « 14 P a t g k.'.ta* ta '4 T-M»s la Aetna n 14 F 'ltaa Blaeki* I '» W * ita * r -M « a Brtafa 11 It Tawar T*#alar it i* p'r* Off a ii ? r= »a T at O ark- \ H I ' T 44 »."4 V«»i w *i*raH e r * l a g I>.*w T T Its r i r a P 11 T»|t ?!*•• — WCOkraOAT P.H. 1 I t F ga as P n g r a n X aaus* XSi f, .itSar-Saa a Brlafa , l .t l Hl'.lywnl ?sa- |*4 JTaw I.It -Air Force's Newest A ll-Jet 5 2 M a y Be Sent To A laska For Tests Br ELTON C. FAT AF Military Ail i t * Writer ELME-VDORF AIRFORCE BASE Alaska UP—The Air Force neweat itraUfle bomber, the all-jet S2, may aooo be brought to Alaika for tetti under brutal weather condition! their pilot! would »rp*et to encounter is cas* M wir. There ere tome queitioni about aretie operation! that cannot read­ ily be aniwered back tn the Statea. even ta atmo«phene teit chamber! or abort SO(100 feet wh»re tem­ perature! m iy to far below tern is fum aer Theae qoeittooi are poied by the weather. In the air they may take lorm ta Meky. almoit unprediet able Aretie i for mi Oi th« yround. they ere brou(ht on by bitter, unreienttmf eokl There ere reaions to believe that the all-jet BS2 may poiaeat distinct advantacea over the pret­ ent pnton-Jet BM heavy bomber. A major problem o( arctic opera­ tion, tor example, it "cold soak" — the omsealinz of lubrieanta, chillme of carburetors and condensa­ tion ot vapor tn fuel and oil lines that remit from prolonged expo, sure of parked aircraft to extreme temperature*. Am«na other things, a jet engine needs no "warm up" period prior to taking off The white-hot flame ie*i he turbine ipinning almost instanfiy. The pilot needs only to take t quick reading of Instru­ ments Aao-her hazard of arctic air operations la “ice fog”, created *h»n low temperatures and the dew-point of moisture coincide. A single piston-engined plan* making a takeoff run can create a blanket of ice fog which will hang over the runway for hours if there is go wind This closes the runway to further takeoffs or landings. But pilots believe that a Jet en­ gine bat noticeably less tendency to ereate ice fog. Along with ground operations of planet, the weather Imposes trou­ ble for airborne planet. Again, Jett have an advantage because they operate best at high altitudes, above the layera of weather. But they must take off and land through the weather layer. The mission of the 7th Weather Group, with its headquarters here ami a reconnaissance squadron operating from Eielaon Air Force Base, in the vieinity of Fairbanks, it to forecast the tricky storms that eome rolling out ot Siberia and down from the polar regioni. The group takes its reading on conditions beyond the reach of land observation a t a 11 o n a scattered throughout Alaska "pSarmigan" flights of RB29s survey the weather northward to the pole. “Loon” flights check the weather outward over the Aleutian chain. | The 7th Weather Group Is a n 1 element of a world service oper­ ated for the Air Force and Army. Information from this service also is fed into an international weather forecasting system, which includes Russian weather observations. So far as can be determined, weather reports fron} the Russians are reasonably factual and accu­ rate. Indeed, there are examples of the Soviets going out of their way to be cooperative. Airmen chuckle over a recent incident. An aircraft flying over the western fringe of Alaska lost radio contact with Its home base because of atmospheric conditions. The ease was unable to contact the plane directly to in form the pilot that bad weather had closed the field. Statistics Indicate that the warm "January thaw" period ta the United States is marked by unusually low temperatures tai Europe. T M N IG H T LUCKY BUCK AUCTION 7 : 3 0 P .M . COME ON OUT BRING YOUR LUCKY BUCKS FUN • REFRESHMENTS • ENTERTAINMENT FOODMART PARK AVENUE AT 25th ST. TS i L « * 4 a f Cura WW«*-TV J ira i4 fT n .il (latlart ta Ckaag* VKlaal g “ L in t ‘ •>» B rig a t.r C ar Eaerat ( t a r n Os Taur Aeeauat ------------ parti* rt.aa Ufa >e»4 Af Ufa *}arrr He*.** K t » i. V i i l t a r , Sporta Cl»ea >;i4 T'-er S a * '4 r CBS-TV Vawa Virg'.sl* Attar p ia s a y lia f Him Hull* PM Ik altaa r*e»* r 11 44 II It l l 1* (a* It S i * Nawa i - 1 VTaatk.r Lata th aw l u i Off a e D I E I O l T AJL T ail P attara H aralar I t a w ■as Crtie* (eappara G ull* l* * i Arteur O M frav P tnka It Ei.-s ▼aliaar U < > !1:11 11# .W E D » tlD tT P .X . La»* a f rLlfa (aareh far T a a a r r a v 1 II a c .d la g Light v«t/-.rn» thaw Tra».!< ^Itcha* 0 Lawi* In uifrtrtT Hr r*yatt >p*a Uau*« T i m v riM T TUB* DAT ? « it P *tt*ra Qi:4*l Wu<«** Teur 1*4 Tn C i u t n i i r lira* U Kawktas rt& i * F .rit La** T»* W*rl4 4f 1C». •»< KM*ra ta a i t M l LUC# **•<«!< W H »» t > . CUwm Hi war D'idy Tax lav.rly Bkaw I M i. ■ 'll J8 Ml *s II la :tt ■4* II .11 1# Fairiant Toutn Sedan, one of 3 fcurAoor sedans to select from 11 Horn* E41U#*— K .w a ! • Ham* *41tr#a—fr a r tr 14 Horn* Cl!l!aa»wM« O ur L a n t i M i R taw 1* C:a«k U e n 11** M * l C iu v u K in ti l i r a M ar 41 H jr>r«*i4* Ta*at#r U Ci.-fi* Th#*tar ft B 23 s i r A utom atically your best buy! v«*i lata*'. a* Or||* urea* in w ii <» Cl*u<* u . » , 11 fft* l l i - ' l a 4# w e r l 4 \ i l l i * • 11 T»V'rkt fa*. 11 (part* Baan ♦« ritS :«t f Ford’s five power assists combine to give you more added convenience and irituag A filin g C ;**«>ar m extra driving ease than you can get in any other oar in Ford’s field! I t ’l g n * l ftm to step Into a Ford’s rich, colorful Luxury L dodAs Interior. . . to touch your toe to thp g u pedal and feel the masterful might of Trigger-Torque power responding instantly to your every wish. It’s fun. too, to bask in the admiration aroused everywhere by Ford’s Thunderbiid-Inspired styling • n a n laabaraa '* » O’alaek O a t » « i At a H u m i* l <k*y§ CAata* araiar C»ili«u eraiag Uauxtla* But, far the ultimate in driving fun and ease, you should try a Ford with Ford’s optional power assists: new Speed-THgger Fordematic, power steering, brakes, windows and seel. Ford brin^p you the power assists that combine to do the most for you automatically. . . so you get the mos# out of your daily driving! Ml V u ia i Man*** H a ir • e ’ a Automatic Driving ot its Best l w s r fa l a * f y e p e M m V $ & • k n anew. Sotnomir kwr pwr which edjr "antamatkT fci St Bald dot i ataat In low, ahift to intor w eb lM too sbmoOmms of a laid V M M M H in t o r .W lip B M w ^ jw ik r j n r if k jr h M V M r ln tk * i« 4 a e n « * * a * * > a a d M ’ ’ M feP m ’« w e l * l a m e d e d k e d T tor ■ n s le e e le n - ha cad. S ■ i ie And then’s Trigger-Torque power, to give ydu m on ^Go ..* ■ i ,’ r. * '- " ' i w** ---- * 1 r J- l' * i 1p i.f . ^ v *, /•! , • . xwa -j kf i F _ �f&hv ^mtfard fe ra tft Shop and Sava In Sanford • 19M V O LU M E X L V I Seasonal Ticket Sales Open For City Baseball Strolling In Sanford --------Honnip—Andenoir,- *vnr-of“ Mr.' and Mr*. O. H. Anderson, i» among tha member* of the Air Korea ROTC band promoted to airman first claa* in the cadet corp* at Florida State University at Tallahassee. Promotion* were announced today 6y CapL Thom** V. Deering, commandant of cadet*. ^ * * * Earl Higginbotham, who under­ went surgery in the St. Vincent* Hospital tn Jacksonville Thuriday, ia reported to be doing well, a a • Charlie Morrison, who i* cele­ brating hit 63rd birthday today, received a card from Roy Holler, a long time tennia rival, which read: You are vary fortunate at aixty three; An excuse for your P tennia you have, you »ee. But you were no better at twenty three, You can fool tennia novieea not me! Methodists Hold Quarterly Meeting ^ The fourth Quarterly Confer­ ence of the Church Year will be held at the F ln t Methodist Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Paul Fletcher, acting Dis­ trict Superintendent of the Orlan­ do District of The Methodist Church sinee the tragie death of Dr. O. E. Rlee. will be In charge of the meeting. The Quarterly Conference is ► the forarnln# body of the local churches In Methodism. Here the major decMons affecting the en­ tire congregation are dlaensaed and voted upon. The members of the Official Beard, tha Four Com­ missions, the Stewards and Truttecs a rt elected at this Confer­ ence. In addition to tho regular business and election of officials, tha various organisations and committees of the local church ■9 malm their reports of activities and progress dimming the past fa ir . The Quarterly Conference Is en "open meeting**, with the en­ tire congregation invited and ur­ ged lo attend. FKBNCM TKACH*** STAGE WALKOUT PARIS UR - Union official* claimed that W to M per cent of France's public school tehehers were out on e one-day strike to­ day. The Education Ministry con­ ceded that TI per cent were Idle la Paris. "This is undoubtedly the best workin* agreement San­ ford tons ever received from n major league club," R. J. Bnumnn declared Inst night at n public baseball meeting at City Hall. Bauman, president of Sanford Enterprises, Inc., was re' ferring to th* agreement signed with the St. Louis Cardinal*. Hi* corporation will operate the Sanford team Jn the Class D Florida State League. The tram will open its season.April 13 at Orlando. “Not only doe* it give u» a fullytiained team with a playing man­ ager,” Bauman continued, “but it give1? u* 13.000 payable in mon­ thly Installment*." ATLANTA UR — A aharp verbal The amount will be used to help exchange on the role supervisors pay salaries and elub expense*. play in the Southern Bell Tele­ John Krider. league president, phone Co. highlighted develop- raid former Sanford team* have menta today on the 10th day of been ending their seasons ap­ the atrike in nine aoutheaatern proximately $3,000 “in the red." atates. Bauman gave Krider eredit for A. T. Jones, national vice presl- laying the groundwork toward dent of the CIO Communlcatiooa Sanford’s agreement with the Worker! of America, charged laat Cardinals. night the company maintained a “1 am a little green about thla large number of aupervlaora to baseball business," Bauman aaid, serve as "an army of professional “and 1 am looking for a lot of itrike-breakera." help." A company spokesman replied Under term* of th* agreement, that "aupervltory men and wom­ Sanford will get a 16-man team en come up through the ranks and including the manager. Returning are well qualified to operate the servicemen that the Cardinals see business." fit to send to Sanford will not Jones said in a statement that count against tha roster and any company "supervisor! consialcntly player* abova th* 16 limit will be do tha work of non • supervisory paid by th* Cardinal*. personnel” and that "tha company There ia a $3,600 limit on tha has, by their own figures, one manager's aalary. Anything over supervisor for every five worker*.’’ that amount will be paid by tha Th* CWA official declared that parent club. telephone customers “ pay through Sale of aeason tickets waa open­ the nose" so that the company ed at th* meeting. The tickets will can maintain a large aupervlsory aell for $26 each and tha holder force. will pay 10 rent* at tha gala for Southern Bell Issued this state­ stadium tax for each game h* at­ ment in reply: tends. There will be 70 home “Aa the public knows, Southern gemee Bell supervisory men and women Approximately 36 persons were coma up through the rank* and g*vtn tickets to sell throughout are, of course, well qualified to the elty, operate tha busi.ieu." Krider said that if Sanford “can not make a go of professional baseball thle season with the hook­ up we have with the Cardinal*, we might aa well forget pto.Wsional ball for at leaat 10 year*." It would be that long, he said Die Seminole High School Band and Orchestra Association held a before any other major league meeting laat night to discuss the nub would tign an agreement •vents of the coming year. A dis­ with Hanford. Bauman eaid tbe Cardinal* will cussion was held on the drawbacks that have arisen aa to whether the act Sanford know by Sept. 16 if band will attend State Contest In •hey will return her* in 1066. The reason tho city will not Jacksonville. Personal finances and transportation were among tha big­ know before that time, he eald, Is because DeLand, if it return* to gest problems presented. The 8HS Band la entitled to go to tb* Florida State League next State after winning straight iu- year, will have first choice for an parlor* ia tbe District Contest held agreement with th* Cardinal*. In order to cut down travel ex­ in DeLand laat week, the first time such a record h a been achieved by penses, the local club will pla St Petersburg end remain In th* thla band. area to play Tampa th* following night. APPLICATION ANNOUNCED NEW YORK UR—The Consolidat­ VOTE OF CONFIDENCE ed Edison Co. of New York has announced an application to tha ROME or—Premier Mario SeelAtomic Energy Commission for au­ ba won a vote of confidence In tbe thority to build and operate a nu Chamber of Deputies S7t-lll today clear reactor for the generation on th* eve of his depirtur* for of cloctriclty at Indian Point ia state visits to tba Unitad States aad Canadaaaborbaa Westchester County. By Phone Directors Stole Band Contest Presents Problems AN IN D E P E N D E N T D A IL Y N E W S P A P E R S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . Williams Blasts Florida Cabinet For Mansion Plan Rep. Volie A. Williams Jr. today blasted the state cabinet for ten­ tatively approving plans for con­ struction of a new Governor's Man lion "costing considerably In excess of the monev we legislators approprialed in 1953." T h e legislature appropriated $250,000 for the mansion furnish­ ings and acquisition u( any neces­ sary land. In a long telegram t<> the Hoard of Commissioner* of Stale Instltutions (the cabinet), Williams de­ clared that when he voted for the appropriation. “ 1 felt we could easily have a man-mn which would rival King Solomon's Temple." His action followed .uibliration of a news story regariling (lie cab­ inet’s approval of preliminary plans fur a mansion modeled after Amlrew Jackson's "Hermitage.” The story quoted Gov. I-eltoy Col­ lins as saying thr mansion might have to be built piecemeal to ronte within the $250,000 appropriation. The preliminary plans call for an ornate, six-columned m itral section of the mansion to be used for state functions. Wings would be addc.1 on each side, one for living quarters for the governor's family and the other for guest facilities The governor would have an of(Continued On Page Five) Mrs. V. Messenger Resigns Position With The Herald Mrs. Verne Messenger has r» signed from her position is silvertising manager o< Tno Sanford Herald after winking there for the past 1$ consrcu'ive years. It “.ax revealed by Fred I*. I'crkins, Fallor smt Publisher, who rxprr..sci! regrrt *1 losing “ a valued and high­ ly rcapected employe.” "After working steadily for more thU* with'-i* > i ,« a k r« rept vacations and sick leave, I feel I’m due a rest", commented Mra. Mciscngcr upon leaving. “ 1 plan to enjoy slaying home and keeping house and being able lo spend more time with my husband who is not well". • Altogether. Mr*. Messenger hail worked for The Herald for 10 years, first going thrre as proof reader In 1031. She left there and subsequent­ ly worked with I’urrell Company and later the Sadyc Specially Simp In 1937 she returned to The lloyald as circulation manager and assist­ ant bookkeeper. In addition lo her (Continued On Page Five) Bodies A re T a k e n From N a v y Plane HONOLULU KB—Ground crews resume today the grim and hazard­ ous task of removing rharrrd bodies from the wreckage of a big Navy plane which flammed into a mountainside yesterday, killing all 64 persons aboard. The remains of 21 victims were brought down the almost perpen­ dicular slopes nf the Wamnae Range by nightfall yesterday. Op­ erations halted then beraiisr of Ihe treacherous descent and heavy rains. The Navy R6D crashed about 13 miles northwest of Huno'.ulu early yesterday In darkness and rain. The planr. operating under the Military Air Transport Sendee, was returning to Hicham Field after developing radio trouble on a flight to Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Nine crewmen and 37 passen­ gers perished when the four engine plane hit the bare 'ace of I’ali Kea peak, about 200 feet from Hie lop. Television Voted For County Home la m The County Commission voted yesterday to buy • television set for Ihe County Home. Brailoy fNffritM. aad The action came after Ed l.ane Jake V i Ii i a H Houm" SilHday and and A! Wilson of the Kiwanls Club M ag rwUM for (Pkoln By told the Commission they had col­ i Tadsr, l a c . M m lected $82 in donations toward pur­ chase of a set. They asked th* Commlaiion to pay th* balance. The Commission said it would p.y th* entire cost of tbe set and told Ian* and Wilson to return the la tba LmUalaia da weather by dtslgahg a truly money to the contributors. with iparimta liv- Odham & Tudor Set Home Showing . W ta H ifr ThirtyThirty-tw* te l H U M to H U N . a n MM. pricedd tram ft Robert Tudor said today Out M u Itbuill a by Odham A Todar lac. bo aad bis father, aloof with Od­ ham, boiiovo that all Florida aad especially flaatord offars g n a t ayD m saM hrM aa 1$ located t o IVMB Mth ta d srth Its- oa Franc! L a v a l aad Elm A m . sa d 1mF l a n far the Fla* Croat Heights daalgaad by Jeo MU- "Tb my kiw w M gt. Odham aad ' P a rt architect. SU> Tbdor a n tba Brat to after tba o*q te rm s # flaan la adbdicisloa davaiapaiawt to medlumLa. __________ ___ tba laato rd a m ad tba to la rt, 1 baaaatly baliara that tba paapto af laato rd wfll Aad Romania with her 12,000 tons of jet fuel originally destined for Red China. A highly plaead source confirm­ ed that the Aruba had tuned about in the India# Ocean. U.S. congressmen have protest­ ed that the tanker la carrying itraUgie goods tor Rad China tn vialatloa of « Usited Natioaa #aa- ■ W E D N E S D A Y . M A K CII 23, 1955 A m ria M P ro m I m m < W ir« Dulles Called Upon To Disclose Source H u m p h re y Damage To Autos Miller Statement LasKeci By Collins M a k e s - - Reported At $270 TALLAHASSEE (/P)— A member of the Bonn! of Con­ Woman Charged trols claims tlmt Gov. Collins used his influence to switch R e q u e s t the hoard’s nominee for president of the University of Flori­ da. \V. Glenn Miller of Monticello said yesterday the hoard P apers' Release C ause O f A c tio n i Damage totaling $270 was report­ ed in a two ear accident which occurred today on Magnolia Ave. near Ihe Thud St. intersection. One id the drivers. Mr*. Elors Liiunon. 77. id 920 Ninth St.. Fennemore. i t . was charged with fading to yield the right of wav amt improper starling from a parking position Damage rxtimatrd at SI75 was caused lo Hie lt*lt trout end of Mrs. DonnaiT* lti.il IlniLon sedan. lutii uuitnimously nominnlrd Hr. Kenneth Williams, O i h I . i educa­ W A S H I N G T O N f- V i— S o n . tor, for tn* post but rescinded I hr Ilu m p liiv y (D-M iniO callwl action on the nomination of hr. iipoq S m u t a ry o f S la te Ibillicit* yesterday. It* next regular lei* today to disclose "wlm is meeting is Tuesday. Collin*, wlio is chairman of Die ifsponsihlf" for giving mil a State Hoard of Education which copy of tin* long-secret Yalta must confirm tire nominee, said he papers. Humphrey said in nit Inter­ bad never suggested Oral llir Hoard of Control nominate nnvonr view he litiil written Ihilles T h e o i lie r r s r . j 19.50 P o n t ia c but had expressed nil opinion on also asking w h e th e r Ih e con- ! dan driven by Dorothy Funk Evans, A record breaking crowd was on hr. Williams when it was request­ rnnfiilenlial stamp bail been re- (7. id Ciiai Park Ave, sustained $9$ hand last night for Hie Lucky Burk ed moved from Hie napers al Hie lime damage to the rigli front end. Auc tion sponsored b> Hut Foodmart The Hoard of Education deferred .in undisclosed source gave s ropy I’alrolm.in Arnold Williams, in­ at 7:30 o'clock. a,tins on Ihu nomination of hr. to the New York Times vestigating officer, saiil the acci> "C huck Atkinson, manager, [ It, itx yesterday. Its next nrgular "I will await a reply from our dent look place at to o* a lit. when thanked the crowd for it* over­ meeting is Tuesday. secretary of slate before deciding Mis. Dottnan's car pulled out frona whelming response during Hie sev­ Miller, board vie* chairman, said whether lo pursue this very im­ Hie curb. en weeks’ contest. Collins appeared to be much upset portant metier further," ssiil Hum­ Tin* car driven by Dorothy Evans S l a t e Representative Douglas when ('linn man Lee Hallaid of phrey. a member of thr Foreign was going south, he said, and at R drew near Mrs llonnan's vehiri*. Stcndrom auctioned off th* first the Hoard of Control telephoned Relations Committee th* Ohio woman pulled into tha item and was then relieved by him Thursday from Si I’etersbuig Hitter partisan ifchalr on release ‘ Col " Larry Jones, regular auc­ with the news tlu t the hoard had nf Hi* politically controversial lane of traffic iu front of lit* tioneer. who kept the bids rolling ■greed upon hr. Williams. papers kepi Ihe Senate in session Evans car. Mrs. Dnnnan't stiliv until 10:30 u'cloek. “ Ho told the chairman that he several hours after its normal re mnbil* traveled 58 (eel from Ui* Each dollar's worth of food would oppo>* hr. William* with res* hour last night, with Hum­ point of impart. bought during Hie seven weeks Ihe' everything in hi* power and h* phrey demanding: contest run received a lucky hurk| urged us to go hark and rescind "What kind of security ayslam and Hie entire auction was run on our aetinn,* Miller said. d< w* hav* in th* Male Depart-1 “The entira board was dumb­ ntenlT Who i* the spy in lit* Slat* these lucky bucks. huriug Hie evening lucky hurkx founded that the governor would Department." bought allowances on a new Park lake thin attitude." Tii* department declined corn mrut , aril, Clipper or Studrhakcr. a new j home, an automatic washer, deep Humphrey noted that Dull** had freeze, television. Mercury motor,1 said March 14 Hut lh« p*|>ers would not be mad* public for Ihe watches, dinette set. dinnerware, j time being because national secur-> radio nhonogre -A,'enough pumt for a .ivt Ah,in ’noudty chicken and ity w*s involved. Only ■ day later. He said, someone gav* a copy lol 1*AHIS t.R—laing - sought Wr*$ steak ilinnets, color portraits, fruit ha--krt.s, laundry and cleaning free, the New York Times. Dulles then German rearmament ram* up for clocks, vacuum cleaners, floor pol­ Illustrating lirr talk with pencil released generally, s week ago debate in th* French Senate today. ishers, toy*, deep fryers, irons, sketches, Mrs. Thelma Reynold* today. Hie previous aerrel report The Itritish and It S. governments hoped this was Hie final palliatoasters, roffer makers, fans, and i«p<>ke on "Snolilsnt" al Hie wrnklv (i« the 1943 Hig Three ronferenr*. In New York. Hie Times bail no, muntary step In Fram e's ratifica­ many other items too numerous to lunt-lieon Hireling of Hi* Kiwanis comment. Il had reported rirlirr. tion of Hie Paris treaties. mention. ('lull. Observers generally predicted A western hand was provided for Mr*. Reynolds sketched th* vari- that it was nlfeiril a ropy of the Hie parts to enlist West German papers March 14 if il would agree entertainment and refreshments of „„„ type* of snubs.’’ troop* in Western defense would h* soft drinks and doughnut* were She drew s picture of a Texan, to piihlish them in full. It did so approved without change. Tit* Sen* last Thursday morning. served. "an area snob." and said Hie type Sen. Hridges (ItNII) told the ate vote was expected late Friday. always says: "If a man Is from no( | Seiiate hr agn-evi with Humphrey 'Hie treaties then would go tn Pres, Texas, lie'll tell you If he's ’j there “ must have been an unaii id.-iil Rene Cid.v for signatiue. ilon’l embarrass him " The National Assembly approved Eddie Kirrhltoff was program Ihorizril leak." lie said h* would them Dee. 30. Iv glad lo help find out who was chairman. If Hie Counril of (tie ttepidilla rcs|tottsihl*. An Inter-rliib meeting with Hie fSenale) ad ep ts Hie Heaties a t hi Cloud club will he held here they stand. Hie Western Allir* will tmve lopped one of Hie biggest The Seminole County T’nlt of next Wednesday. hurdles in bringing Hie Honu HeAincrlran Cancer Society held ■ public inlo lltelr defen'# alignment. meeting in the Commissioners* Four smaller signatories have been room at tho Court House yester­ waiting for a French decision be. day afterniH-n to organize Die wo­ men of outlying rommunitie* and WASHINGTON Tb - T I ic Suprame fore iommilting themselves. Nina 15 countries Involved hav* ap­ ti discuss the three-point program Mr*. Jennie Chappell, 72, dii».l at Court may devote a full week, of ->f the Ami-riritn Cancer Society: her home at Wilson Corner at 11:45 beginning April II. lo hearing sug­ proved the treaties. The United States I* still wailing to see what rdiiration. research and servire. a.in. yesterday after a lingering ill­ gestions on wlirn and how to order Franc* does. Present were Mrs. Harney Gu- ness. an end to racial segregation in Ihaus. Chtilunta; Mrs. Tindel, Eld­ Horn May 22. 1R82 in Maron, Ga. pi hlir schools. er Springs; Mr*. J. A. Yarborough, th* has lived in Sanford since 1942 In announring yesterday that tha Geneva; Mrs. Spire*. Lake Mary; and was Hip wif* nf Hi* late W. II. court would begin hearing argu­ Mr*. Claude llitlcll, Lake Monro*; Chappell. She was a maiubrr of ment* next month, clerk Harold Mr*. Morrison, Ising wood; Mrs. the Haptiat Church in Green Cove II. Millry said a full wrrk might Metis Starke, Kaiifoid; Irving Springs, and I* survived by one Ih required if all interested parlies The ('utility Commission v»tw{ Pryor, general rnmpaign chairman; son, Claude L. Chappell of Green use Hi* full time allotlnl them. yesterday to donate $UH) to the It. T. Mdwcr, liaison between the Cove Springs; on* daughter Mrs. The srgumrnta hsd been sched­ Forest Park sehmil instead of Caneer Society and Seminole Coun­ Carolyn Tomlinson of Sanford, and uled for last Dee. 6, hut were making a vontrilmtiuit u> tit* ty Schools; Miss Myrtle Wilson, thrre gramiehililren. postponed after th* death of Jus- Easter Sea) Campaign. hnma drinonstiatioii agent; Sirs. Funeral services ill he at 4 p m. tire Hubert H. Jackson, A full In other art ion, the Commission! Evelyn Hairs, lighlt-nn-rhairnian; tomorrow at ilia (Itureh of Christ benrh of nine judges will again b* 1. Rejected ■ request by Hllihaid and Miss Kulie lluldnxon, presi­ a* I’aula with Dr. W. I*. Brook* Jr. available when Jackson's succes­ Cassellierry to iiixtnll ■ dam wilo dent of Young Woman’s Comaiun- of the First Haplist Chureh in San­ sor Judge John Marshall Harlan torts st the lower end of l-ako it> Club, colored rommitte* lights- ford offiriatinx Burial will ba at takes his place on the court next Kotin >n. on-cliairmsn, Monday, Sylvan Lak* remetary. 2. Agteed to ronvey s half Mrs. Geitiinle Dlngfrldrr, presi­ I,b« k iii l.ongwood to Ihe tuwn no dent of the Seminole County Unit, (lie condition a medical venter ia presided. liuilt within five year*. Thr Commission hrnid a letter from tlie Seminole County Impital tiSistees urging a continuation of lh* thi.-e mill hospital lax levy. Volie A. Williams Jr., speak­ ■ill persons currently oq the wait­ ing bi-firr the members of the ing list for admission tn ChattaEmptying nf murk Into a ditch Pilot (Tub last night, pointed up hooeltre in order lo keep them that drains into Hig Hear Lake Is Ihe growing necessity of estab­ out nf thr jails where they are • aiming pollution and a health lishing a law which would reim­ bring incarcerated berausr of in­ menace, a delegation from (he burse ‘.he slate for II* ynntribu- adequate facilities in th* two area told th* County Commission tion lo persunt receiving old age mental institutions. Ml'Al.KSTKR, Okla '.R - Dr. yesterday. "Another appropriation that It Bvn T. Galbraith, confessed killer benefits Hr pointed out, how­ The delegation said that an in­ ever, that this should b* dime sorely needed." said Williams, of his wife and thrre young chil* dividual dredging murk of private only at lh* death of th* person "is for Ihe UibercuIntU hospitals drrn, calmly read details of his property Is emptying tho murk in­ who rerrlvrd brnrfiti and that in Florida which find it more ronfessinn in a newspaper after his to the ditch. to be Uken from hit or her es­ difficult each year to fulfill the transfer tn Jail to await arraign* Delegates were A. H. Taylor, tate. "Only in this manner ran needs. Ttirr* are now .2,000 people mrnl scheduled today. Mrs. J. N. Annum, Mrs. O. H. the stale continue helping those in Florida with arrive TH who The arraignment will be on a Hughes, Mr. and Mra. W. C. Hat­ who really need it and in ade­ are not confined Iu hospitals be­ minder charge stemming Irons ty, and Mr. and Mra. L. P. Cronk. quate ainuunts," h* reiterated. cause of inadequate facilities” th* h iia rit deaths in the family's County Attorney Mark Cleveland “ Uy Ui* simple fact that a per­ Williams urged the Pilot Clubs fire-swept home last Thursday, told them their complaint waa a son has reaehrd th* ag* of >5 to get behind such a move. civil matter, out of th* jurisdic­ docs not qualify him lur old ag* Mra. Walter !« Carter, program tion of tb* Commission. bcnefiti," emphasised Williams chairman, introduced th* speak* Capacity Crowd Attends Foodmart 'Lucky Buck' Sale German Rearming Is Up For Debate In French Senate Kiwanians Hear Talk On 'Snobism' C a n c e r S ociety M e e ts T o O rg a n iz e W om en O f C o u n ty M rs. J. C h a p p e ll B u ria l T o m o rro w C o u rt M a y D evote W eek T o H e a rin g s O n S e g re g a tio n M o n ey Is V o te d For F orest Park P o llu tio n C aused By D itc h D ra in in g O ld Age Benefit Law Necessity Told Pilots By Volie W illiam s C onfessed K ille r C a lm ly Reads S to ry lag a n a , larga window a n a tor good light aad vaatllatkm, aad, of eosrs*, rcaatm btriag mar summer ahew en, I b a n prodded a wide • a re aa tba nods to make It uaHELSINKI, Finland UR-Th* Fin­ aactaaary to cloaa tba wiadows nish tanker Aruba today was re­ sack 1am a tow drapa ad raia faU.” ported sailing back to Communist MEDICAL REPRESENTATIVE Aruba Reportedly Returns To Port Clear to port!? aiotdf throoHt' Thursday, rath** *•*! tele oftrr. noo« t*4 tonight with lowm i In­ night ranging from a boot 44 in •ttroino north In U « K i i •onth portion, warmer Hmmdsy. xm■ ^ WILL ANSWER QUESTIONS A member of ths Seminole Coun­ ty Medical Society will answer questions Immediately following th* showing of th* film, “Braast Self-Examination", sponsored by th* Remlnale County Unit nf th* Amerirnn Cancer 8ocittjr. Tha showing la:rill J * at tb* Bits Theatre MsM i 19 nt 16 a. # , far •4 ■* / who also laid by Ui* sama token a person who la sligibta should recaiva an amount ampl* lo live on, and as it now stands a par­ son rannot Itv* on th* present ba* nefilt." Williams also strrssad tha n*ad lor appropriations lo atata govarumrnt to Uka car* af to* 3#$ mentally retarded children who ara now on tha waiting list fur admission to th* Florida Farm W t o i tote to t ( te M i er and Mra. George A. Stine pre­ sided. She wclrnmend Mrs. Wil­ liams at a gu#»l and Mist Elsie Farley at a Daw member. A latter was read from Mrs. N. A. Appleby thanking th* club for stuffing tbs Easter Seats for tha Crippled Children's Society, Tha elub will bold a# Baiter Lily "Seal Day" U tha downtown area oa Saturday, April t, I# eonRsnetioa with ks annual E u le r V a c c in e V e rd ic t T o C om e A p ril 12 NEW YORK UR—April II It th# date and Ann Arbor, Mick., Ik# place for a jury of sriantiaSa tn giva it* verdict on tha valua *1 ton Salk polio yaccma. The annouacamaot win bn n s d s by Dr. Thomas F. Francis Jr., al Michigan,, head of a Mans wfctoh has beani ana IrMn# to* mantis afl Salk vaccine eln* trials iavatotofl MMMfc �•a .Scientist Has Belief H-Bomb Has Put A n End To M a jo r Wars SB PASADENA. C*!if r — Nobel scientist Linus Pauling said »y the H-bomb h it done away with major war* lorever. Ha said atomic and h>drogcn bomb tests should now be halted bcCiure all radioactive particles froth such testa are danerroui. The famed chemist predicted at a nenvs conference: ’The growing conacionsneu that t*rld war would mean world- SB Credits Use Many Valuable Minutes Oil TV Program's Eft HEW YOr.K tf—U’a good to give credit where credit la due, but U television overdoing it? Most vltwera conceded the sponsot' s right to his three minutes of cojbmerclali per haU hour at night lrLycturn for paying for the IKbWT Moat like to know the names of prtoelpil actor* and perhaps the producer, director and writer. But many wonder If lt’a nocssg u y to curtail the entertainment g tS further to give lime to Uat grtttts for almost everyone. i spot check Indicates some •bows sra letting excessive credits euA undulv into entertainment time, y SflOg people whose functions on thtfhuw mean nothing to the view'■“’ •But aome go to the other ime. i lng of rirloui shows m e a ls credits take up to a minute half on some, and occasion* are crowded out entirely on is . latest Jackie Gleason show no erediti at the end because Jatkie was running lata. George Gcffftl. on the other hand, gave a firnTmlnute of hla half hour to ciStlta. It could have been that bedtolihed hit show a little ahead cftoehedule and stretched out the llte. That's one reaaon credits live shows sometime eppear to 'interminably. ae credits are given as a mat* Interest to vlewm , tnch *s east, producer, director and Some are demanded by TV — tccnle designers and ileal directors, for example. _ Its Often are given to atorea Iasi gowns worn by the femlnlna which means the gowna provided free with the credits psyott- THERE, LADIES AND «3NTLCMffiN, I HAVE* SHOWN 'YtXJ HOW 'TtXJ CAN PUT A I N t GALLONS OF SHEEP DIP /N A OME­ GALLON JU S WITH NO OVERFLOW-- - "H e deitruction. perhaps the end ol civilization will surely now lead to perminent peice." He conceded the possibility of hostilities In somo sectors but said, "If we can keep putting off atomic war for another year or five years, the chances are none will occur.” Of radioactive fallbut from atom­ ic tests, ha said: ” AU radiation la deleterious In some way. There is no accurate information on how much radioaetivity can be absorbed over a long period of time. For some people even a very email dosage can be loo much and constitutes a real harard." Unanswered, he said, are such (juvstlona as: How much radiation can persona susceptible to cancer or leukemia absorb? (It wouldn't take much to puth some of them "over the line” Into perhaps fatal illness, be believes) What is the effect on germ plas­ ma. and the long-range effect on generations yet unborn? (He is ikcDtlral - Belcntliti-ine- X r»yv to influence cell life and, he says, “mutations thus Incurred are al­ ways bad for thi race.") "It is Inexcusable to state no hazard exists.” ho said, Indirectly criticising Atomic Energy Commitsion scieotiats who insist thay have found no harmful affects to hum­ ans from tesla thus far. MORGUE TOURS BANNED CHICAGO, (IF) - Coroner Walter E- HcCarron ran into a legal block whan ha suggested traffic offenders should be forcod to tour the morgue. Judges John T. Zurla and James K. Cbclot said: “ We think we have no right legally to submit people to this type of sen­ tence.” Judge Alfonte F. Wells laid: “The law provides no liternatives beyond Jailing or fining violators.” Although the height of M t Everest wee eat et >9,002 feet 100 years ego, recent eurveys In­ dicate it la actually 229,028 feet high. By STANLEY 'THE O LD H O M E T O W N busy w ith Spring housecleaning f come to AtP, where IPs easy to s a v e o n a ll your fo o d s Bor Cooking for Salads WESSON OIL Quart Solti# ANN PACE DHtOOUS TOMATO SOUP 2 ^ 3 1 c FANCY YELLOW FREESTONE (HOME STYLE 29c 29-oz. A & P PEACHES Can COLO MEDAL TH E ATOMIC SCIBO TIM T FROM B 0O C LTO C O LLEG E G A J* A R E M A R K A B LE SHOW A T >THE HIGH SCHOOL LAST/IKSHT— — jjLCi* e M in a a m itm in w ttite t.e N u m a iM a m California Schools Go After Teachers SACRAMENTO, Calif UP) — reernltar* with a colorful brochure You’ve got to go out and get ’em similar to a luxury cruise folder, when you need 16,000 new teach­ showing swimmtrs tradtr th* er* a y e a r and that's Just what palms, yaehtlng in a lagoon and octlon on a movla set. California’s schools ar* doing. Each spring tnoTe than 100 “ Famed Catalina Island la a scouts—many of them school ad- part of tha school district/* says lnlstretors—fan out In search of th* literature. “The desert para* ass room reinforcements with all disa of Palm Springs is less than th* enthusiasm of a football eoach.an afternoon’s drive.” Fast-growing Oakland en San Usually their brlcfcasea bulge with dignified ballyhoo keyed to Francisco Bay uasa Its modern the advantages of living tn this school system as a them* but men­ sprawling state elong the Pecifle tions "the many cultural' advan­ tage* of the bay area." coast. Long Beach, for example, equips Los Angelas plays up ha gansr- a ' * U-r-S fi-2 ally-hlghar salaries. Many of tha achool administra­ tors do their teaehar hunting af­ ter attending the national con­ vention of thalr organisation. Among their favorite territorial era Iowa, Kansas, tha Dakotas, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Apparently, the excursion* pay off. Between >8,000 and 80,000 of tha 60,000 new teacher* hired by California schools In th* paat five years cam* from out of-stat*. Trouble Is, tha eehool enroll­ ment keepa going up. This year, 2,440,000 pupils cram th* schools. Bty 1956, the state figure*, there will be iflOOflOO. BISQUICK w 23c 43c ^40-ox. Pkg. WORTHMORE CANDY JELLY EGGS 2 ft 39c COLDSTREAM FANCY ALASKA PINK SALMON 49c MP SANCY Fru it C ocktail •AllY MANS HEINZ Moot Varieties Dog Food SOUPS A E fin il IfM A n jv iro o a B a r 33c a Now TOP honors fo r the South's. TOP QUALITY BREAD! makers' Wive* pect To Produce eresting Show A & P S a rd fa ti ■wry, 04* Ms* A&PTub W a ln u t C ooMes ' BUTTER b. GTON — With so m aty In Washington — from resident on down — taking to brush an aaaal, wlvea of law* ra expect to have soma mlgtsteresling exhlblta to their Cess­ ional Club art show ecbtdulthe last of ApeU.; artist Ora hsaal a painting for the iM KodIdi for e prosl_ contribution along ’ with from cabinet officials, mam* of Congress, thalr wlvea and their McraUrlea, who haw i ap the bobby. I. Frank fundetrom. wife ad rarer Now-Jersey Republican easman, and bertslf aa artill be to charge ot the forth* if showing. Member* of her iltta* include wall kaoua artfro. Sherman Adams, wlfo of itistant to the President: Mr*. Kefaufar, wlfo of the Doarei senator from Teonas sea, and Byroe Scott, wife of the Ra­ ma cocgrsum in from Call*(M a n am nglnf for the**laeluda MnU;Stuunas Martto, of the ROpuhllcin • ooaator Iowa, and wives of CongreisKObort Hals Hale (R-Matoo), (R-Mslne), Leroy Robert m (R-Callf-, Clifford Davis Atm* Forand (D-RJ) Marling Cola (R-NY). CeQo 2 for 13c ALLGOOD BRAND SUCH) BACON ;S K ■ 1 ft 3 9 c m r iM Quick 1 ■ doz. 29c bean's lb. 29c lb. 45c ft. 59c 1 ■ lb. 10c Fresh Tender CORN 4 ears 29c« Fla. Rad 6-lbs. 27c 2-lb. 25c llilE S S TRiHKS 2for29c' - S u p * r J U f h t" W **tar» C *m f*d N whan decorators were dorear the Congressional dub, came upon a flve-foot replica a Winged Victory which was tog to a niche, aa th* orlgtoM to to* Louvre. Attar easing Mdliass, armless statute they itched to* dob pm idaai. »• raps trad to* callinf task. PORK ’ LOINS • •rig h t S a i|i-~ 2 k « — 49e « ss. s i* leaf Hash tST 'IT29c lit P S M m S S I - Sto to iM •TlO* EI f m w sm 4f ■> 9 * D W e lly M H J 2 . Wo OS i 35c « 2.09 i s x • ' RB •734 ^ V SS89* . • 49c trs m m is C oodk • ir w lb. snokesau t o T r « J **A “Now, shoot ggg 23e Wbol*. • D ain ties." to* w •• 'A*•' t — > ■ST B 3 5 e > ’S r * �-•r • P m TTTE S A T T O R D H E R A L D ALL N E W IT E M S r H e tf Good T hru S a t, M arrh 24 Quantity RlgdU Reserved W IM DIM G n a M A Y O N N A IS E ACE HIGH Frozen GRAPEFRUIT or COM '.j i Cans Limit 1, rlease! Land O’Sunshine FLOUR 1-lh. Can Vac Pak ria in or Self-Rising : 39°r 77* CRACKIN’ GOOD Pink-White Angd Food “The Pause That Refreshes!" 9 Q u art Jar ORANGE JUICE “Good to the Last Drop!"—MAXWELL HOUSE b m k i • '-w- ,, a j ALL N E W P R I C E S l n 36th/Immsuy s a l e DIXIE DARLING mwX Just Slice and Sen e PREM Cm 3 9 ° RICH RED HEINZ Tomato CRACKIN' GOOD F IQ BARS u>. Boa 25c CRACKIN' GOOD VANILLA v W A FERS BOTTLE CARTON . # SUPERBRAND LimM L PUo m I Ice Cream DEEP SOUTH Gr’irait JUICE 2 BAG COFFEE » INST. COFFEE — 4 0 ASTOR TEA 40 TUNA FISH « - 29' EX. FCY. RICE 2 - 25' 12-ox. Coot ■UPERBRAND FLAVOR FILLZD ASTOR Dairy Dept. JEWEL SHORTENING CHICKEN OP THE SEA BITE SUES 3 ft tom E DARLING LONG GRAIN LAND O'SUNSHINE BUTTER APPLES ONIONS CARROTS U. S. No. 1 YELLOW EGGS S Ik . V 1QC I V 2 2Bo U. S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES 10 Lb.. U. S. No. 1 Fla. Red Bliss CHEESE LOAF CHEE-ZEE 2 Florida Green CABBAGE Lb Pkgs a f f ix amor, feach- u 3c BONELESS m ohton frozen foods FRUIT PIES 4 - 99' P A N -R E D I S H R IM P - 49* WINTER GARDEN FARCY PEACHES REAL SOUTHERN WH. ACRE PEAS 5 - ■ MIX DIXIANA OOLLARD SKEENS DIXIANA TUONIP OlEENSl ». 'EM up! ■ ■ p J PORK ROAST * Hickory Sweet Sllcod * A ir 4 ib . 3 . 4 9 O-ea. Wadf. Mia. WUcMsia MUd Aged Cheeee l-oc. 29c Med. Aged Cheeee 0-os. 35c Sharp Aged Cheeee Soe. 39c Sunnylend SQUARES Eat-Rite Freeh Ground I0L00NA HAMBURGER 3 “ ■ riekle A P ta le s t. A f Leef.CUn m erOliv.l . LniiUiaFidAtaf ^ L A A . Eat-Rile Plate COOKED HAMS 6 v < ib e .5 .7 9 u Cutlets “69c Southern Star Semi-Bone lota Boston Butt 99c B A C O N G enuine 99c CALF LIVER C mm veal S ugar Cured Bacom • 69c LAMB SHOULDERS > 35' LOIN LAMB CHOPS - 89' 30e POTATOES 6 l». 2So TKXAS CKLLO 49c Lamb Legs * 55c Jumbo F isca l CELERY 19a SWIFTS PREMIUM LAMB... Produce 2 - 3 9 11b. out. FLA. LG. GRADE A Lb Can FANCY BANTAM RED DCLiaOUS 630 Mb. Qtr*. MAR-GOLD COLORED OLEO In this Special King-Siz^ Can lero 59c V2 G allon C arto n ALL FLAVORS FREE! An Extra '/r lb. of .ORANGE PEKOE ... 25a IO-01. Pkg. u. 30c STEW BEEF » 23c Free 8-cz. Ham S pread with H erm an's O. B. WIENERS 39c * Cooked a n d Peelod SHRIMP u o , 79c Taste O 'S o a Rod Perch FILLE T * 29o Kraft's Big-Eye Swiss CHEESE * M I !: ill i �■* Tea Troubles Germany And Russia The recent rise In coffee prices provided American politirinns with a case of jitters. The jump in the coat of tea is causing mild hysteria among British politicians who are oven apprehensive about a 1955 version of a Boston Tea Party, but one with a decided English accent. Those most concerned about the soaring price of tea are the members of the Conser­ vative party, who expect to stand for elec* tion Inter this year. They believe that Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill is so pre­ occupied with international affairs that he has overlooked the implications of the rising cost of ten. The Laboritc opposition is rather delight­ ed with the situation. Its members predicted trouble when the price of tea was decontroll­ ed by the Conservatives’in 1951. This trouble did cot nriso until lust year when the price of tea licpnn to climb from 05 cents a pound until it reached $1.12 a pound In December. The reason for tho current situation is increased world demand, particularly in the United Stales, and a shortage of tea. If the politicians are agitated by the situatMn, so are the housewives. They are less interested in the politics involved than In the reason for the price hike, less interested in finding a scapegoat than in bringing down the costs The politicians, with one eye on the coming elections, arc interested in the read ions of housewives Thus it seems cer­ tain that tho price of tea will be lowered. Berlin’s ’Russian newspaper organ plesrls for close relations between Germany and Russia, and rites as r. precedent the close relationship Mint existed when Count Otto von Bismarck directed German policy. Bis­ marck’s name still entries weight in Ger­ many, hence the Russian use of his name. As usual, the Communists do nut tell the whole story. In the '70's, Germany faced the hostility ot France whom she had just beat­ en in war Always looking out for allies, Bis­ marck proposed a League of the Three Em­ perors in Germany Russia and Austria. This waj less *n alliance than a declaration of mu­ tually shared views. He hoped to make this league a pillar of nutocracy in Europe. Hie league broke up because Russia and Austria l>oth wanted to control the Balkans. Bismarck had to choose between them, and took Austria, hoping to placate Russia later. He failed, and soon after the leaguo broke up Russia and France formed an alliance. This created a line up of two hostile groups out of which World War I arose. Many think that RisniHrck blundered when he refected Russian friendship for A ds' rian. It does not follow that alliance with Russia would be a sound policy for Ger­ many today. The Sanford Herald i t tirriw iv sitsin w i ut m* par t « a a AU •Sltaarf »»*>■ , M rs* W isti •all*** at wnristsewi far tba nU)AY*8 HI III.K VKRHK Evil men shall wax worse and worse— JITim. 3:13—There never were so many evil men and indeed whole evil nations. Eternal vigilance ir. needed and we know th« fates of Hell will not prevail against us. Walter White Had Endless Energy SAM DAWSON Spring Brings Thought Of Fashion NEW YORK <f>—With spring ofdaily here, women all over the ind 'a re thinking - about aprtng house cleaning. Apd from that It’a ulfutly only a alight mental Jump tAvRondrring out loud If thatr hutbaadnouIJn’t stand a Uttla spruelag up too. - y vx Men'* itores applaud this nbtlra. They have high hopes that thp trarvj toward mort olagaat mala AtUr*. first spotted hart and thera last faU, will perk up isles thia men to buy now aults la lo makt wivas dissatisfied with tho way their husband looks. Many men, kowevar, art already wall aware of this diisallsfacllor. Merchants say athat about halt the time wives come along when their man b'«va a ault. So, at least on* clothing maker (II. Daroff and Bona of Philadelphia) haa a com­ pany program under way to help clothing merchant* tell women how to Improve tha appearance of hus­ apHBg. band or aona. The fin* points of Garment makers are playing up atyla, workmanship, fabriea and .colqr, or the laek of It as in the color* are being outlined. charcaal tones. Thay’ra (treating that good cloth** are naeaaaary fbr success in burinets, for the better aoelal Ufc. ind for match­ awaken atria consciousness in a ing the elegance of the atw-modtl male population tending In recent car*. roars more tod n o n to tb* casual • One branch of lha clothing Indus- in dress. try hold* tlfal tha beat way to get The Tailors - to • Trad# Assn., 8 fE TELLING ME! whoso membora outfit the estimat­ ed I per cant,of tho mala popula­ tion who now buy made-to-mtasure suit*, haa a drive under way to attract new customers in the si io 40-yaar-old bracket having an­ nual incomes of from $4,000 to $10,000. The tailors say this group can afford tq look better than It doe*. The tnen’i tto foundation la try­ ing hand to reverse a trend toward casual attire that discard! the cravat. Hattcra claim they sea a return to covering tha head even among collage men, and this sum­ mer the Industry will plug for charcoal colored straw bate. AU thia brightness wUl ho fine for spring. But just wait until next fall One textile t-oute (Pacific Mills) I* roming out with suitings In "stained glass" colors - blackrad, black-groat and black-blue. a» a Negro boy In Al-I that the Tnimanltea had given up, --------i--------------- -*-•■ he itaggered back ai if he had .le saw. In this county a few Ne­ been hit by a baseball bat. Tcari f gro intellectuals have looked to •prang Into hia e>c*. communism to bring the advanceLater, talking to one of his asioirent they wanted. dates about that moment, this White, like the vast majority of writer auggested While must have his people, put his faith In a demo- been ao basically opimistic that eratlc society. He worked the hard he looked like a romantic. Ills fo|. way: to end segregation and dis­ low worker In the NAACP said; crimination by legal means, mil by “ Iff the hope and the optimism violent means. that have kept him going " Ilr lectured and wrote on racial On the night the Supreme Court problems. He worked to push the outlawed segregation, this writer political parties Into plugging for asked White how he felt about this civil rights. He endtesily protested moat important victory in t # discrimination, particularly In the NAACP'i history. White took on government, lie lived to see seg­ the voice of a mimic and said: regation ended in the armed forces. “ I feet like Joe Louis used to For more than a quarter of a lay he felt: I glad I win." century he testified before con­ gressional committees and lobbied to get civil rights laws through Congress. His poorest luek was in Congress. Southern senators could always filibuster civil rights bills SAN FRANCISCO UR-A vetersn to death. Yean ago the NAACP learned It woman parole officer is areused £ could make more progress through threatening a mother with return the courts—la getting decisions to prison to force her to give up against segregation and discrimi­ har baby for black market adop­ nation. The NAACP increasingly tion. put more of its efforts la that She la accused of using the tame threat to export several thousand direction. In 1M9 the last big civil rights dollars from woman parolees. filibuster occurred. The Truman DeJ. Ally. Gen. Richard H. Pep. administration had promised civil ry aald dismissal procaedinga by rights laws. After a couple of days the State Personnel Board also of the filibuster newsmen la the charge that Miss Frances J. SullU Senate gallery clearly saw the van, 4T, forced one woman pa row to get a divorce. Southerners had won. White either didn't know it or Min Sullivan denied the seencouldn't believe it. On the day ha sations. No criminal complaint was told, by another newsman. was filed against har. Parole Officer Accused O f Threat HAL BOYLE Grown-Up Learning Adu't education in assuming an increasiUgly important role in American culture. Thirty million adult* are involved in educa­ tive program* offering non-eredit classes. The swell of adult interest in post-school learning courses has caught educators some­ what off guard Preoccupied with successful­ ly seeing the children through school, teach­ ers und administrators have been amazed at the enthusiastic response of adults to tenta­ tively offered eraft and skill courses. Recent­ ly universities have noted an increase in nonmntricutnting students and some of these universities have set up programs especially designed for adults interested in the study of general and liberal arts subjects. The Kicker shortage problem Is being met at this level by lay teachers. Thus far enthusiasm and earnest preparation have permitted the layman to teach with a record of more than adequate success. The old idea that the more a person knows thn better off he is is still truo today. And the evidence that |x»opl* want to know more about literature, history, economics and the realm of abstract idcaa for their own per­ sonal satisfaction la certainly an indication if good health In this society. ] JAMES MARLOW KOCK-A-BYTOABY Credited For Consistency NEW YORK Uh-Curbst»nc re­ flections of a pavement Plato: You have to give the Russians credit tor one thing They're con­ sistent. Whenever they gel hold of a rrcalive idea that would really advance elvilltation, they drop it as tf It were a radioactive potato. The lateat example is in the field of commuting. Although the Rutliana were late starters In this way of life, they came up with a strikingly noval conception. greedy American In America your typical com­ they know the have forced American muter lives In the country—or what monopolists workingmen In dwell in the sub­ he call* the country—and earns urbs only ao thay can gat enough his living in the city. fresh air overnight to maka them In Russia a group of Soviet bu­ strong enough to stand up under reaucrats limply reversed this pal- tha whiplash of factory foreman tern. They lived In the city of in tha eitiea the next day. DemoLyvov in tha Ukraine. But their Job was to supervise collective farms in tho neighboring country­ side. They have been solving this prob­ lem by driving from home to work NEW YORK Uft-Lyn Jones, a and back in government • owned blonde model from Queens, has cars. dropped her 1100,000 lull against What could be more sensible? 8KO Pictures, tha studio an It ii an ideal life. Tho happy bu nounced Sunday. reaucrat, cheered by an ovtnlnl of culture and rest in tho city, has The buxom, Sl-year-oM model plenty of Umo la hli pleasant had claimed that RKO used with­ morning drive to tho collective out har consent a picture of her farm to think up naw waya of body with the head of Jane Russell to promote the film "Underwater." making grain grow fastar. . studio annouBcamenl said Ha spend* tha day outdoor*, gat- doTha settlement waa involved In tha withdrawal and that Miss- Jonas admitted it was "all a mistake." Thar* was bo Immediate com­ rrops. Whll# hla chauffeur spina ment by M lu Jonas. him homo at tvenfall he has time Us get In aomo more good hard solitary thinking, or even catch a quiet snooto before enjoying Use stimulating life ot the city. But what haa happened? Into this partdia* of the bureaucrat, Pravda, tho official Communlri party newspaper, baa thrown a sour note. H sternly rebuked this joyous system of living as a "sav­ age practice." It said these pleas­ ant commuting trip* were for "lover* of loafing trip*." It want* tho bureaucrats lo move out and live on Use colleeUvo farms they manage. In the name of common unso, why? Boing a bureaucrat In Russia la already an unhappy tot. Ho ha* to listen at! day lo the collected craUc Russian workers would rise and overthrow such a terrible op­ pression. Pravda, If it had any real long lime judgment of human nature, would let its happy commuting bu­ reaucrats alone. Hut that'i the way communism works. At soon as anybody under its system gets a good sound practical idea, they promptly knock it out of his head. Whether s man Is happy at his work is unimportant. The main thing Is that he just be at his work—and don't let his head stick Byi Bet Barnett Squirrel On Whirl Has Things Alive CHARLESTON. W.Va. UR — A squirrel on a whirl had things hop­ ping yesterday on the West Side. Henry P- Copenhaver said within a few minutes the squirrel scratched one woman on the arm. bit a neighbor woman on the head and arm, then scampered across the street and sank hit fangs in a woman's leg. While tha women hustled off to a hospital for Utanus shots, Copenhaver called police. An officer, borrowing Coponhavtr's rifle, shot BUly as ho tat In a nearby tree. Copenhaver said he'd ahip the dead pot off to tha State Health Department fur a rabies test, but added, "I don’t think he was rabid —Just playful and all the excite­ ment mad* him angry." ' There have been quite s few wards maka thatr w ar Into erint regarding tha affset ad TV-vtawin* on eyesights particularly young eyas. Hare, for what it's warth. la tha lataat pitch we have seen on the subject! 1. Sit six te eight feet a wav from a null screen, 10 or mere feet away from a largo screen. >. Avoid extremes la room lighting. Seme light should be on to avoid having the screen appqar too bright. S. Do not make s practice of viewing the screen from the side. 4.Keep the picture tuned In to obtain the sharpest focus. Make sura that tha set, eepecially tha antanna. ia properly installed. , 5. Relax your eyes frequently. Avoid long periods of con­ tinuous concentration on tha screen. The foregoing bits of advice appear to be rather basic and should be quit* automatically practicad far raasons of comfort aa well a* common scat*. For reason* of ECONOMY, aa wall aa COMMON SENSE, call M7I X R when your TV o f acta apt Our rapalr work is aa amooth and efficient a* a figure ekater . . . and tha figures on our billa a rt Just aa pretty. For the RIGHT TV service, ut the RIGHT price, sail BOB BENNETT* TV RIGHT away! OVER ABCS PBBBELL TO OO ON TRIAL BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UR-Areh FarnU, former Phenlx City pros­ ecutor, will go ooSrial April U for the staying of A. L. Pattanoa. crime-fighting nomine* for Ala­ bama attorney general. Another defendant, Albeit Fuller, waa earn rietad earlier this month and sen­ tenced In 111* impriaanmant No dale haa been sat for a third man charged te tb* slaying, former Atty. Can. *1 OarrotL Moke Sporting Monty For Castor. Wo Will Pay Yot Vg Cent Radi For Cleon Coat Hoofers B r o u g h t In AU This Week. Tto Thom In Bundles of 00-50100 . *TOIJt BAKtTONl M Y Ironwed m a tro n * . aa T fV m m d k la ^ M l CLEANSE" Caapammoteammim r« T Cm •**"!* " S S I L , One " 0 " la tn NX and sbsbm.wBbabamafa advances that win* Ik* Aim eel d m 1 In ■SSI ■ ■ *R n •banlR m taro s") -A - b rM te a h m t). V* o r* b m " ta il �'H.i ... * s .|U o a f > Llyslcry Mocha Cake — Dessert with a Touch of Abracadabra! ^ jocloL fcv&nLL j i ----------- ----------------------------- [ * s * M a tro n s , OES I )o!d M o n th ly M e e t The Fast Matron* Cluh nl Scr.vnolr Chantir No. 2, OES. t ell ft* regular monthly meetj---; Monday evening at the home id Mr*. J. T. McLean In Geneva Assisting Mrs. McLean a* co v " 'r W. E. Haines and Mr* J P. Holtxclaw. ^uc.vt- n.«*einbled at 8:30 p.m r - ' rnmyed n delicious dinner f-rved b* the hostc«*e.*. After il'nier, Mr* Louise Rill*, pre»i rvnt conducted a bu-incss meetin';, during which Interesting re pn-;< on the activities of ' Serrel Sister*'' were made by those peesent. t ar. < were written and signed by the ladies to be sent to all members who were sick. wtflcr the bu inc.s*. a social lIPjr followed. Present w e r e Mr* McLean, Mrs. names, Mr*. It.lUcInw. Mr*. Dill*. Me*. L. M Tyre Mr*. It. W. Turner, Mr*. C. L. Henson, Mr*. Edson Goit, Mrs. It. L'. Moore. Mr*. S. P. DutIon, .Mrs Lottie Nix. Mrs. Mamie Cri fin. Mr*. O'Dcal Croshv, Mrs H atty Wight, Mr*. J. K. Courier, Mr*. W W. Warner, and Mrs. May B Maxwell. WEDNESDAY The First Baptist Carol choir wilt nold rehearsal at Uie church at 3:3U p.m. The First Baptist Churchwide Music School will begin al 7:30 pm in Ihe church auuditorium The Department of Fine Arts of the Sanford Woman s Club will meet at 3 p.m. to be entertained with music and drama from the Stetson Speaker* Bureau of Stetson University. Hostesses will be Mrs. E A Montforlun, Mis* Ella Lee Kirchhoff and Mr*. E. C. Harper. The public i* cordially invited Tea will be served. Junior Choir Rehearsal at First Methodin Chuirli at 3:45 p. tn. Senior MYF Council meeting of Fi it Methodist Church at 4 p. m. Quarteily Confeiente at First Methodist Church at 7:30 p. inTHURSDAY The First Baptist Carol choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p.m. The First Baptist Junior Roy. al Ambasjadcrs will meet al the church at 7 p. m. The First Baptist Chruch-wirie Music School will begin at 7:30 pm Femlmda Reheknh Lodge No. 43 will meet in tha 10UF Hall at I p. m. • (Continued From Paee One) The Seminole County Education duties in lho*e department* ihe association will meet at Southhandled a'l national advertising. sine School at 8 p. m. Slate Legis­ S'ir was later advanced to Society lator* will he present Editor by Re'land L. Oran, thrn S*nior Choir Rehear.al at First i v p t and publisher of Ihe nappr. .Methodist Churrh at 7:30 p. in. At the outbreak of World War tl, FRIDAY Guy 0. Word, then advertising The Stetson University Players manager, was called inln the ser­ will present a play, “The Boor" al ver* ,nd Mr. Dean advanced Mr*. the Sanford Tourist and ShuffleMessenger to advertising manager, board Club at 7:30 p m. which position he had held since| The Duplicate Bridge Club will with the exception of a ahort tim e1 meet at the Yacht Club with seat­ that Mr. Wood worked after hi* ing to start at 7:45 p.m. and play relurn from the service before ac- to begin at 8 o'clock. renting a position elsewhere. The First Baptist Church wide A past president and member of Music school will begin al 1:30 Ihe Sanford Pilot Ctuh, Mr*. Mes­ p.m. senger has held various offirrx in The Norm»n deV Howard Chap Ihe rluh and at presen is publicity ter of the UDC udl meet at 3 p.m chairman and a director of the at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hayes. <9h. She ha* held membership in 119 W. 18th St., with Mrs. J. M. the Florida Advertising Executives MeCasklll j* rohnstrs.*. Assotialion and is a member of SATURDAY the Florida Women’s Pre*i Club. Churrh Membership Ctass for She i* a member of the Tlrst Bap­ hoys and girls at First Mathodisl tist Church and ha* served as one Chuich at 10 a. m. of the general nffierr* a* well a* MUMMY holding offices in its other depart­ Tha Methodist Men's Cluh of ments. t Fit at Methodist Church will have For the past four years ihe ha* a dinner beginning at 7 p. ns., served as chairman fnr the “ Moth- rponsoring a “Ladies Night" and March on Polin'* and hai special nmgram. The Brownlee Bible Class of *nrked In cooperation with Beta Sigma Phi Sororit. in the Cancer the First Presbyterian Church will m o t at I p. m. in the church. I) Ive. The rruthseekrri ctass or iht In brief erremnnie* Mr*. Mes­ senger was presented with a beau­ First Methodist Churrh will meet tiful piece of Skyway luggage from at 3 p m. in McKinley Hall. h-r fellow-employes a* a parting THURSDAY CAL ............... ... . The Ladies society of the Bro gift. Iherhood of the Locomotive, Fire­ men and Engir.emen meet al 11 a. m. Member* are asked to call Mrs. Ritha Blanton, 193-M, 402 W. fOth St.' to find out what to bring. TUESDAY I,AST TIME TONIGHT Private showing for women on STAltTH 7:00 ly of Amtrlcan Canrer Society film on breast self-examination, Rita Theatre 10 A. M. No admis­ sion charge. No solicitation fo; funds. M rs . M e sse ng e r WTlMUriWl ncfbtt 7:18 — 10:31 PLUS MIRTIIUTE SHOWS! — lOW-rt) 6 eOMOOM-JONR fCM TT* m c a Hiwnai-uthuw imksj 0:38 flnlv CARTOON WOMEN WIELD EXPERT BROOMS ON IFF. BOSTON (A1) — Thera a rt times when sornn women much prefer using a broom to • vacu­ um cleaner. Such a cast nccured when wom­ an from several (tales came her* to show their highly developeJ broont sweeping skill. They wero members of trams playing in Uto women's national culling champ­ ionship!. Th* ancient Scottish gain* re­ quires broom wleldera to east tha flight of a polished alone over ire into a scoring cirri*. W illia m s Mrs. G. Rudicil | M Feted A t Shower THE SANFORD HERAI.D Hed. Mar. 23, 1955 Page 5 (Coatlnued From Page Oat) Ludwig, Mr.*. Robeot Shearer. fice on Ihe basement floor of the Mr*. Morris Forguson, Mr*. three-story structure. Jack Owen, Mr*. Lois Taylor, Marion Sinrs Wyeth of the Palm Mrs. Glenn Rudicil w»> honor­ Mrs. Lloyd Swain, Mrs. W. A. Beach architectural firm of Wyeth. ed recently with a baby shower Owen, Miss Pally Ratigan. Mrs. King 4. Johnson submitted four pos­ given by Misa Pally Ratigao. sible plans ranging from a low- es­ Jam es L Powell, Mrs. Chester Mrs. Jam es L. Powell. Mrs. timate of $227,140 to a high of Floyd Hearn, and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Mrs. D E Loop. Mts. $291,000 Wyeth said Ihe cabinet ap­ It. Drown at the home cf Mrs T. E. Tucker, Miss Ada Adams, proval would give him time to Brown. Mrs. Robert Cook, Mr*. Ruby have specification* ready for the Yellow gladioli were u*ed thro­ Combs, Mrs. A. E. Kendall. Mrs. Mate to receive bids on construction ughout the hou.-c as spring dc Floyd Hearn and Mrs. Thomas bv May 5. coratiom Games were enjoyed Wyeth recommended rlans call­ during the evening with prires II. Brown. ing for a $263,840 structure which going to Mrs. David Galehel, Mrs could be sealed down t the 1227.000 Vary that rrady-prepired pie Dot Kendrick. Mrs. Joe Douglas figure by eliminating Ihe guest bed and Mrs. Rudicil. crust mix. Use lemon juice, in room and sitting room anJ the family sitting room. Elimination The honorce was then present­ <trad of water, as Ihe ttnuid and of air-conditioning and an elevator ed man* lovely gills which were add a teaspoon or two of grated would save another $37,000. arranged in a bassinet decorated 'emon rind This flavor cmibina MISS EDNA MICII EES iioo is wonderful with apple pie. in while.In a statement lo newsmen at his office. Williams stid: Refreshments of open-face sand- Or add about half a cup of finely wichc*. potato chips, individual chopped pecans lo Hie mix before “ I view the legislature a* a cakes decorated with pink and tdding tit" water called for on board of directors of a corporation blue booties, and soil drinks were '.ne package and use when you and the cabinet as its officers. It's served Li the following: Mr». W want pastry shells for chiffon pics. time that the board of directors J —I’e acock.* r.rM ri-R o la n d -W w j i lire legi'laturel reasserted it * rights to demand that money he Mr. and Mrs. Anton Michels of son, Mrs. David Gatrhrl, Mr*. | spent as it i* directed lo be spent, this City announce the engage­ Ralph Przolri, Mrs. Joe Douglas. 1 or abolish the legislature and save ment and approaching marriage Mr.*. Dot Kendrick. Miss Connie' at least that much money." O you And. somehow, that an to being tote of fttn. this Is really of their .laughter. E.lna Theresa LAST TIME TODAY 1 Following is Williams’ telegram lo Fail Eudcne Suavely, son of air of myitsry Is Just nhout the the most latioj- savlng way to makw hardest thing In the wotld to tnspait a *vur# we lu te ever, hratd ahout. to the cabinet: Mi. and Mrs. Earl ti. Suavely nf Coffee Ice-cream piled high tn Smoke ignal to your baking activities? Cookery, "According to a United Press Concordia Kansas. these days. I* a brisk and business­ the hollow .cuter el the rake after ~ T e c h n ic o lo r J 4 release appearing in Florida news­ Mi.-l Michels attended local . like affair. Hut srmetlmes. It’s tun tt Is turned, out onto Ihe serving paper* this morning, you have ten­ schools amt giaduaU'd from Semi- j to baffle the family with a muttrird platter inik'ra litis the most "a la . D A N A A N D R E W S 3 “abracadabra" and a mysterious mode" mystery aiound. And we ran tatively approved plans for con­ tltde High School in li'.M, and is culinary effect. When this llomllnl- assute you that It's truly luscious struction of a new Governor's now employed by lUy-Fields LinYou'll need a generous imi full of like mood eteals mcr you, that t Mansion coaling considerably in ex­ loln-M emiry Company. hot. ftagtanl toffee to "jn with", the time to ett ihe stage for • cess of the money v*c legislators rr.ATl RE TIME of routse. Mr. Suavely attended in-hoMs in Mystery Mocha C»k» t:nn 3:0X 3:18 7:21 h 12 appropriated tn 113.1. I call to your Concordia, graduating with (lie Begin your art hr Inritmt everr Mjwlery Mocha Ring attention that we asked you to have dns* of IH3I front Cnncntdia High body Into the kitchen amt showing t pkr st'lre S t»htr>poei*e STARTS TOMORROW an architect prepare plans based School, lie attended Kansas Uni­ them that you hate not lunar up take mu im-na ! ' , , un, tlreng upon the total-cost nl Ihe Mansion versity and at pio-ent ■* stationed your alrree. Then 1st them obtrrtr •i inn t-rnwn ..ilit irffre you pouring a perfectly plain rake- *i rniar nol exceeding one-quarter million «dh VC-lt at llie Naval Auxiliaiy t u o su g a r uuart . nitre batter into an everyday, unmysterllie . t r a m tfU S fO V - C Q V & y / 1 dollars, including furnishings. Aii Station. ou* ring mold. Sprinkle suiar and Prrpare r a k e mix as d lrntrd on “ I would furthar advise you that cot-pa on top befote their tety c>es. piwkagc Spimu ivmly Into wellTriuT7rnrt *7i i ' r y *k The wedding will be nn event the Florida Legislature still retains of AptII It, 1U35. at the All Soul* then boldly pour a s up of mffre trearril 10-Inch ring mold Combine over all before vou pop the u k r brown sugar, sugar and rotoa and the right to appropriate money, and Catholic Church al 5:30 p. in. All Into the oven. that as one of 133 legislators, you litrnda of thr couple aic invited. sprinkle over i«k" batter. Tour When the baktn* la nntsnca. just cuffrr over all Hake In mrdrrala are nol going ,n put thr onus on turn the reke nut with a dramatic oven. 380* r . bn in gn minutes. COLO* me to ronslruet a monument to flourish. There's the rake end lav­ Invert at nm r on luge plate, pref­ tVhen you hah* rustaid, liavr someone's whim. If you are un­ ishly and deliciously dlsttlhuted erably with a "well" to receive JANEPCWEIL-EDMUtlOPURWM able to secure the services of an th r water in th* oul.-idc pan a* ■ over It Is a thick, rlrh mocha satire. sauce that lortns during baking. Flit architect who can plan a sumptuous high as thr rustanl in thr ru;i*. Who mad* it? Y’ou didn’t, and they renter with coffer Ire rrram. Berea DEB8'EREYNOLDS•VICDAMQNE m e n 's w e a r didn't! It mad* Itiell! In addition at onra. Xtakee f to 10 tervlngi. MEN mansion for less than $230,000, in­ This will help to give the dessert 0 cluding furnishings, please let nte the low even heat it nerds . 3M East First Phane 1712 J know because we h«ve many rapable architects in Central Flnnda who Have accompliabed such tasks with seeming ease. "Your architect, Mr Marion Mr and Mr*. Ira Melzgrr, f<»r . ing In Davtona Beach nnd left mrrly of Roaring Spring. P a . today for Wilmingtnn, Del. to join Wyeth, is quoted as saying. “ This U I0 n iE R » l, ■•■■SUNIL now- permanent residents of San ! nie wife ami spend a wt-rk with building **ill be built to Iasi .ion I years, and J don't think v*e «hould food, had a* Ihrtr guest* lad his sou and family. ' put up a building we would be week. Mr. and Mr*. Trd Bulger. | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamm am! Friends of Mrs. A. P. Bandy ashamed of regardless of the ap son Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin will lie giad to know *he has ie- propriatmn ." In that connection, let Mile, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert toim-d to Die home of i.er son, Ma­ me sa y th a t when I votrd for thr Leedy ail of Roaring Spring, Pa jor E. II. Handy in Atlanta, tia., $230,000 approprution. I fell w r ‘ after spending the past four weeks could easily have a Mention which Mrs. Dan Jarvi. fcrmerly nf i>* thr hospital at Ft. Brnning, tie. woulJ rival King Solomon's Temple. I am confident other legislators Sanford where her parent'. Mr. where she underwent surgery. and many rititens of Florida feel and Mr*. Rnbrrl t.ord arc slili the same way. living, has been selected for » place in Ihe Housekeeper'* Hal! "This session nf the Legislature of F a n e in Morse, Minn, for her will have among its onerous bur­ activity* as cancer chairman for dens, Ihe duly of providing for thr MIAMI — Governor George N. needs of our Minimum Foundation 'he VFW Auxiliary. Reside* Ihe many other things she devotes Craig, of Indiana, will addrrss Program for Education, and, the To thrill the younr or old. her time to, she ha* been assessor members of Hie Woman's Auxil­ hundreds of children on the waiting ! What muld b* more perfect for the past ten year* in Morse iary to the Florida Medical As­ list for entranea to our hospital fnr for an Easter rift that a Yan and wurked on thr .Minneapolis sociation at Ihrir annual meeting mentally retarded and spastic chil It a a 11 e. .Munaingwrar or Tribune. She and hrr husband ih SI. Petersburg April 4 3, Mrs. drrn; of providing facilities for many other name brand* in plan to return to Sanford tu re­ Richard F. Stover, president o( mentally ill FloriJa cituens now a beautiful town Colors of Ihe Auxiliary, announced today. confined in Jails because there Is tire. »»a foam, cloud while, petal no room in our mental hospitals for The other guest speaker for Ihe Mr. and Mr*. Harold If. Kaslnrr pink, blue horizon. Sues 28th meeting of doctW* wives Ihem, and of providing additional were the guests Friday of Dr. and 32 lo 48. Mre. Evans, at Juim Reach and from throughout Florida is Mrs facilities or services for the over 2ooq Florida cititeni with active George Turner, of El Paso, Tex, were also guests of Claude Doulhit at his home nu Ihe Seminole Golf president of Ihe Woman's Auxil­ tuberculosis for whom there is on iary lo Hie American Medical room in our TB hospitals. Club, West Palm Brarh. Association. •How you gentlemen ran even Harold Knottier Jr. 1* now learh- ^ (iovrrnor Craig will speak, at leniativrly approve plans for the ing in the Paint Heath High School, Ihe annual luprhrnn bring held Mansion which are in excess of the Hibiscus St. and Grotgia Ave., April 4 Mrs. Stover »aid. Mem­ money we appropriated for that bers of (hr Florida Medical As- purpose shocks me and irritate* Weal INilm Beach. socialio't who will be m SI. Te- me, and I believe you arc Invading -Ttici perTret f*ir Summer sleeping. . To epjov at Easter time. Mr. end Mr*. J. P. fietlimrlli of '.erslmrg for Ihrir lis t annual the rights of Ih* Legislature in so, Short ie pujnmii*. We have just re­ Knrinp lime end all tha doing. I recogmre it is quite un-1 mrriing have been invited as hon­ Ijuiney, Mass., ami Mr. and Mre. politic tn become involved in i d 1 reived a new shipment. Wide selee- time. A rollon nlirs* homo Louis Contolini of Carman. Conn., or guests. tioii of colors and styles to clioo^o rust. Cool as a Summer argument with you on this subject; j were guests recently of Mts. B. liroat*. and prietd a t only however, 1 do know it was repre-j from. BLINDNESS RISES Ceiesnli and fttmily while touring fi.fi.'i Others In i hoos* from senlej lo the members nf the House , DURING 1931 Fiorida. $ 2 .9 8 UP in iav»n. nylon. Solid* and NEW YORK th—More Americans of Representatives in 1133 that the flotal prints. Regular and Friends of A. Menrndea will be lost their sight in IB54 than in any $230,000 would build and furnish the 1 er.rry tn hear that he is still on previous year, the National Society Mansion.. half sizes. "In fairness, the least you ran dn the rritira! list in th* Orange for (hr Prevention of Blindness was Inlrl by tlx president, Mason H is wait until the Legislature deter' Memorial Hospital. Bigelow lie said 27,000 persons be­ mines whether or not we went nur R. N. Rlatkwelder returned yes­ came blind last year, bringing the Governor's Mansion to rival the terday from a J. C. Penney inert­ total in this country lo 318.000. • White Hou.-.f." A Miss Michels To W e d In A p ril \ I t D BEST BUY TODAY B.V.D. i T a C S f> j m um UNDERWEAR S H IR T S SHORT4 BRIEFS T -S H IR T S C tim . toutsm m (psA A nnah. T w o M a in S peakers T o F e a tu re M e e t GOWNS $3.95-$25.00 ROBES $3.98—$17.00 T SLIPS The lalrvt *lu» out is » neve em­ bossed batiste slip, regular, si""-' nr tall Ifivglh*. priced al 3.UH. I: iyon slip* nrierd at 2.P8. Ollier slips to thooie from bv Munsli gwear. Van Itaaltc. While, pink, Hue, navy black, yellow, size* 32- Featuring edaeeM* MITTt Dresses, la ay)««*. iter* glee rattaae. aegaadr. 44t ------g..._ U l ‘ 14 $3.98—$16.95 Mhel *fsry llttl* girl need* far the Eeeter Pared*. A Reg ’S Baatirt Bet. bath for only Can - C an Petticoats $3.98 ■m ' GLOVES M bit cauU be belter Ibaa a Bee 41 Glota Bet 7 Th# finikhta* leaehea a Mir a t ay lea (luxe*. Gaad chak« t t calara 4a pick fr ta . $2.49 98c * Yt* ha«a a aid* eelerliaa af girl’a Baiter Raaaets. Oa* af our ruteat flaaered hate c**t aaiy Embroidered Eyelet erinolin* petticoat that ig just right foe those full, full Easter Frocks, Needs pn ironing nr any i*-sl*rrhin*. only 8.95. (Hirer r in-can netlicoats with colored iuffle>, Cle nylon net in pink and white prired un te 14.98. Or if vou ptefer * permanent nylon fiib net petticoat for 5 'Jo. PANTIES By San» Snun,, Van Kaaltc, Munsinfweais M Lorraine, fur $1.50 UP For tha lltlly lata alt* 1-1. Mitel baa dresses for I k s * loo. from . . BABY BONNETS ' Ktelct rtaa* awl Eytiai aytaa, •»ther aa* far aaiy " $2.49 ( '< ■ a ‘a / i A • * $1.98 4 •4 i i i H ! % *• ♦ e J �*V PaR« 4 ' WM. Mar. IS. IMS TfTK FANFORT) TIERALT) Rotary Club's Baseball Loop To Be Formed c a b tv %T£NG£L QFTHB YANKiCS jJSrX W ft A r u R / fiG t h e e a r aw a y a LO O K . C O V LP B e LA t ie 's WOtiOER/RG n o t>/ FA RA W A Y AH O TtiBR * A LL i t P E / R 0 L D 9 / £ - SO M 8 C R T/M IST S F/OUR§ THE R E A L O R V W/LL B B BAC/< ttq The Rotnry club liaxobnll league will get underway on Friday afternoon at 5 o'cock at an organizational meeting called by Chm. Roy Holler at Ninth Street and Laurel Ave­ nue. All boya who intend to play have been naked to Ire on hand ao the teama may he organizer! nfter their peraonnel R O */eV B P T IP B O B rtJP L E / L / V 8 S O R , 70 ti/ S R o re w r/A L i\ CO ULD r/ L L 11 A LA R G E P A R T o t i TA B th R O LE tie ' ha* been srlrctrd. league play will start on April 4. Mr. Holler said, and will last « work*. The game* will be played at the Ninth and laurel ground* until April Id when they will be moved to th* Municipal itadlum. Th* ahlft I* made necessary by lha French Avenue widening, hut cannot take plare until the Minrttapolta and lifcninonit team* flu- “ iah thair training her#. • MEXICO CITY (/TV- The Already 40 boy* at th* Junior United Staten took dead aim high school have indicated their at three more awlmmlng Intention to Join the league and Id ynrrw ACHIEVED 0 7 E « ehamnlnnnhlpn in the Pan- a TtTfrtlar-rmmner—crmtFr age—are expected to enroll AMB/T/OR L A S T Y EA R _ American Gnmen today, and of the Hemlnole high achool. B / a W/HR/RG O VER /OO tn the caae of diving queen fiom G A M E S - TH E/R 'O S & S Mr. Holler pointed out that at Patricia McCormick, of Cali­ the close of the season, there will OML B E E R TO PPED O RL. V 9 T/M E9 B T THE XAAKi fornia, the old atory of stick­ be th* u*ual "World Series" game TH /S / E A R R E J U S T A ing by the champion atilt between the pennant winning club tiO P E S TO W/R M O P E V nml an all-star team, played un­ held good. ' THAN T tiE 2r d P LA C E TEAM . The Jfl-yenr-oid Pasadena *rtl*t der lights at tha Municipal Stad­ NesV-^ e f .' 1 — captured the three-meter spring- ium. Award*. ** In th* past, will In­ board crown and led the United States to a iweep of the fir*t three clude miniature Imselmll* to tha member* of the winning club and ptaeei In the tvrnt yesterday. On lap late thli afternoon in the two trophies. The Sportsmanship [ Nation*! University** ornate Olym­ • up is given by Mr. Holler to' pic atadlum were gold medal fi­ the player who dining the seenal* la th* 400-meter freestyle and son hue displayed the bait sport- | 100-meter hackstrote for men, and manship. Another cup, given by the 100-meter frecityle tor women Sonny Powell, will go to the boy Basketball, baieball, water polo who has shown the most improve­ and other iport* continued today. ment during the season. These ‘Hie US. women’* baiketball awards are mails at th* "World’s Six Junior Howler* hnve.reached the Rcmi-flnnl*. Lind* team, led by Lurlyne Mealhoute Serif*’* gam*. and Ruth Cannon, each with 10 Till* I* th* tenth year In which Hamilton and Carole Salter with two other girl* yet to point*, whipped Chile 61-43 and won the Youth Committee of the Ro­ qualify. John Taylor will meet Johnny Emerson while th* Pan-American championship. tary club ha* eponsoied this ac­ Jimmy Ilalligan will take on Hutch Cn**ube in the boy* Th* United State* has only to tivity In an effort to prnvlda defeat winle** Venezuela tonight to wholesome play, Increase the base- match. All boy* participating in the tournnment had to bowl annez the men’* basketball title, ball ability of the interested boys thank* to an upset victory by (tra­ ami atep up their interest in the UK) or hi-tli-r to <|Ualify. Tin' girls principal Grammar Hchool. (piallfylng mark wa* 70 or TltlV.HS il] over Mexico last night 65 90. national paatlmt. higher. Knlliy Westfall The U.S. over-all unofficial aeor’srolyn lVn«n* urn During th* tournament, the •I'rlaclla lng continued to loar. The count Lawlitud I'at Inil Inti boys hnve howled games of ‘142, for the top teams today stood: Hrmin Aucnln ISO, 118, 112 and IDS While the Zllrliaal 1'iip# United State* l.osm , Argentina I-'''* have hit for 81, 72, 74, and •I ATOMS 46714, Mexico M * . Judy Itobb Jnanne Nrwharry Queen Patricia of the diving SAN FRANCISCO - Leo No­ winner in each of the Lends O. Kchnls . rtnka won th* three-meter title mellini, 150 pound football tackle, I'aiay Hmllh with a total of 142.4! point*. Prais­ dethroned Lou Thcaa ae world bn., .els will receive a trophy Kllasn tlyars ■ l»rnn>- Williams from tha sponsors of tha tourna­ ing her closdly all the way through heavyweight wreatling champion latvamtar ment, Hill Hartwlck and II. It. I'slrlrla the 10-dive schedule were Jeanna In the Cow Palace, last night. l.inraila llrltirnti (■smlra Amlsrann •tunyo, a Detroit University fresh­ Then won the first fall. Nomel- Heckenbach. King man from Gary, tnd., and Emily ltnl won tha next two In hi* third Judges for the tournament are, Hally Mary Anns Wattes Houghton, from Purdue University attempt to take the title from F. C, Richard*, Intern at Hanford mi/ i .L ih h i * at Lafayette, Irrd. Then, unbeaten since 1948 under Jr. High School, Mr*. Roberta I, llanillli.n rsmiibaU Jeanne scored 137.41 point* and the management of Ed (Strangler) Richards, tearher at the Ornnimnr lluhnls Maraarai June, i'Slty Lewi*. Emily m i l . School and Harold Heckrnbach, Judy Mary K. Vanr# Handy lllrhards trziH K * riavelan* H llnhh U. S. Takes Aims At More Titles Jnian-AmGames ttr sa: Junior Bowling In Semi-Finals Nomellini Takes Wrestling Title Baseball Players Hide Age To Stay In M ajo r Leagues By FRANK KCK TAMPA, Fhb—A touring ha*ebell writer get* some Interesting •htwara when the major league manager* are asked t “Why do ball player* ll« about their ag*7" “Players sometime* cheat on Mialr ago* because owners trad* m eg**,** saye Chicago White Box >Uot Marty Marlon. T hey figure they can allck •round a little longer* U Kansas City Manager Lou Boudreau'a Brooklyn Manager Walter Altken and Detroit leader Bucky Harrir both agro* that “today it'* difficult to lie about ague be­ cause of the pension plan.' Birdli* TabbetU, CinlnnaU manager, la the latest ta admit ftnt h* triad to get away with It “When 1 quit playing In 1061 I w * *!«* to 41,“ aays Birdie. Yet my listed eg* m roster* *7. Maybe It waa n good thing I (banted, tee. "!■ 1NT Best Tb^y had ta give up a g F (Hal Wagner) »e get me Detroit Th* deal was held JP. When I finally got to Boston I Mid to Jea Gents, then maim- my aged because I kept myself In ahape. Mickey Owen, now a Bost­ on coach, I* ageless. I would say he’s about 40. Kno* Slaughter and Sal Maglle era the same type. Ho Is Ellis Kinder, Boston's great relief pitcher. I would not be surprised If he wsre 44. (He's listed as 40). "Bob Johnson was another not bothered by age. Ha played Ihe outfield for the Athletics and Had Sox. When he finished ha was 46 or 47. lie waa born on an Indian reservation and nobody knew hit age. “Thera are n lot of 14-year-old players who can knock off a few year* and it means nothing. It's Attem pt To Lure Cox Is Denied By Minnesota to MINNEAPOLIS UP - Minnesota athletic heads today vehemently denied nay attempts on their pert lure Bobby Cox, Washington University quarterback, Into Oopfcor footba! Cox waa rapoetod aboard a trata beaded hero to eorotL HU SM*r^ * W b a l held up the dealt Vu oat decision to tru s to r loft Wash­ ington otflclala In a' stormy and prompted eaUa for a pteto laveatlgattoa." Minnesota Athletic Director flw Armstrong declared flatly that th* aohoal had never exchanged corwith Cox and that U •Otod hovw fHto to Bane. U d tot mato tbo the slightest effort _ . . r frem Waahlagtan. •AO 48 ^ m la a l took mo to "Ao tor M wo knew,“ ArmS * m m * K K m reng ta li, "Can hasn't even sp­ otted tor • tranator. If and whan l i Amo ho wfll bo glvon the some *ga any «’. Hallaf • *. May M. Mtassr P. I-.wl.M d M ll'Hid •TRIKKBS Hharnn Karrsfese Handrs ilrK n la h t Psriil Klllaon IIOT SHOT* I’h y lll- Hiimrer l.yun Crablrra Hunitra K rlildge Mlllndn MiMiirray lllllv Jiihnann lUtWMXU ■NOTMRMS Jac Caab th* tame way with soma 36-yrarold player*, Nowadai owadays th* player* can’t J |.t in n y K m r r .n n Ha about agea because of the Henry laven d er pension plan. In 1946 when 1 was MIT.I.nU«i* with Detroit someone came aroundfi.Vjr T«* b 'r1**" Hilly n<>»les era filled them out and gave Uum klHIKV.N* P-M'-*- P»»* to the agent, Julian Itiiaao ll»str llndse* “When the agent laid „ TIIMWITIIS players would be paid off Kenneth riualavao* MrXIurray only on their true ages, 19 play­ •II.llenn llndsas ers asked for their papers back. U -ld Mi-Cny Huirh Csa,rub* 1 was ona of them." Outfielder, 36, Joins Senators ORLANDO, FI*. UP - Th* Wash­ ington Senator* have a saw rookie outfielder—J6 years old. Alex Crespo, g Cuban, Joined tha team yesterday after ipurnlng reated offer* bom the major* dur. I a ‘heavy-hitting career In vari­ ous Latin American league*. Calvin OriffUh, Senators' vice aidant, said, “ We've been try, to B land ■him fur 10 years." G G Hon Mi-r^ny ■h i t sn n T * Jiilmny Krufchlnk Itb-hard lli.nrmaa John llnnU sr* Unlit,; Kendrick llud Kirk T IU M I. Jerry Itasa* t^ on anl lllm s* S p o rts Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT TAMPA (ifi—The new American League manager who probably la In the hottest seat this spring li the former great ihortitop Marty Marlon. He is taking ovar a club, tha Chicago White Sox, which fig­ ures to be a contender and will be liked by some of the experts to beat nut Clevaland and the New York Yankees. Marty has had two previous shota at a managerial Job, with the St.Louli Cards and St.Louli Browns, but this Is his first good team. He will be marked for criti­ cism If the Sax do not do at leait as well as they did under Paul Richarda last season. He says he Is fully aware of this We asked him what he felt he had picked up In the skills of handling a club. “ If you mean in handling a taam during a game, nothing,*' he said. ’S-.-'hrfcin ■all- tlrrt—whyj~>oa'ir a player. That Is, if you're a good nna and normally Intelligent. Of course, you're approaching It from a different angle as a manager I L an»lnt t.t* 14* I Bushman t t .lt I E gyp tlsn Q ulnlrts ( t . | t 41*.I* VIITT14 HACK —a /l* —T lm ti I DrraOn S.S* i nn S Vit's Vlntrt M* l.i* 4.1* Mt BS.I I in T 1 Show H u * T.en Q ulnlrts (1-14 SSI ** SIXTH HATH—S /IS —T lm n S U 4 Tunn L lklt • S I# t.l* 1.40 ■ Tick 4.1# t.l* T Hun *sn 4.1# Qnlhlrla (t-4> ItSIO IK V aS T H H AIR —S IA—TlmnSS.I T Tiny fist M S 4 ** 14* a Joystick MS tss I Kalin Ban* 1.40 Q ulnlrts tt-T) 141.1* RIHUTH HATH —* / |# —TlmnXX.I t Jani* am iik ii.e e 4.4* l.e* 4 Piston MS * on rtotdrn rtrrts 7.4* Q ulnlrts (4-T) 411*1 MATH R o m —O /l* . I Ot.4 I M lldlsbor* M l 4.0* 1.4* 10.4* Qulnlrts (•>•> | 1»S4* Elbte Nickel, captain of the Pitts­ burgh Stoeler* ta the NFL, was Ilia captain of the University of Cincinnati football, btaoball a icint for outboards Roberta Working On New Pitch CLEARWATER, Fla. <* - Rob­ in Roberta is working os * new pitch. Hie Philadelphia Phillies' No. 1 pitcher, eonsldered one 4 the best in baseball, engaged In a lengthy and unusual warmup yesterday aft­ er th* game with th* Milwaukee Braves waa rained out. Ha concentrated on the new pitch, ■ change-up. In the past, Roberta hat relied on hit tost ball and assortment of curves. AVAILABLE AT FOLLOWING DBALBK1 folttr*B SatMfa Tartto Due Howari Mto Bird. 1SL I1SS Osh Ana ttafortf Boat Works Celery Are. Warner's Calf larrlm 4SI A let BL Motor's Ina A111# Brandt of Loekport, N. Y., M l 41* had SI strikes out of 4 possible M 1.1* t h *night .............. ..... when he bowled to ISM the aB-tlese record league eerie* *.4* 1.4* uf 1 M* l.t* M* Buddy Young, backflstd star tor um BsWmor* Colts, bea^lgnod to do a daily due Jockey show la Bel- WHY WAIT? O NLY S DAYS LEFT T O FILE YOUR 1955 APPLICATIO N FOR HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION A N D PERSONAL PROPERTY RETURNS! KEYSTONE CUSTODIAN FUND ifiss* D V Y lfllN O Allton&Co. SANFORD ORLANDO K FN NE L C L U »v>cv» a sugar SOKC THATH BASTS —4 / 1* Kd Johnson Setts uj.c lilt ■K.TJg g iv ilii: f.ir t" ,"£♦— innings. Cleveland got its rJfs on a pinchhomer by Dave Pope ,a the sixth off Rookto Jim Brotnaa. The Cincinnati Redlegs got to Bobby TlefetiauefiDTTWi <un* in (he ninth, but couldn't catch tha St.Louls Cardinals, who icored five on five hits In the last two innings for a 7-6 victory. WEST PALM REACH,iFIs. m — New York’s Ysnke* Stodlumthe House that Ruth built— now is the property of John W. Cox, IIFour of the seven National Ia i year-old Chicago sxecutlv*. Arnold Johnson, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, sold the guera who hit for th# *'c.»“»te" ’ib hugs concrete and steel structure yesterday. That brought him with­ 1954 wera members of the Milwau­ kee Braves. The quartet compri­ in ths limits of bsseball law, which dictates no owner may have in the Philadelphia PhiUJei, for a re­ sed Eddie Mathews, Joe Adcock, Andy Pafko and Hank Aaron. Oth­ terest in more than one elub. ported 11,800.000 and the KanTae ers who homered In every N. 1* The new owner of Yankee Sta­ dium, built In 1923, during Babe City park to the Missouri City for atk were Oil llndgei of Brooklyn, Ruth’s heyday, at a cost of 2tk $650,000, leasing it beck for his ftank Sauer ol Chicago and Willi* Maya at l£t Giants. million dollars, Is president of the A's. General Package .Corp. of Chlca go. Ralph F. George, treasurer of that firm, will be secretary-treas­ urer of the new Yankee Stadium Corp. Directors win be Cox, L. K. Hen­ son of th* Continental Can Corp., and John R. Kennedy, president of the Federal, Papcrbosrd Co. No sal* price* was disclosed. Rut Johnson, a rather fabulous busi­ ness succtia who bought Yankee Stadium and the Yank*’ Kansas City park for 6Vt million dollars in 1953, said “ I have been paid in full, either caih or real estate." The Yankees will continue to uae the Stadium under a SS-year lease signed in December, 1953, when Johnson bought the property. Johnson, a Chicago real estate k m tf r tnmm mil operator and bead of a large vend­ ing machine company, at that Ume sold th* lend under Yenkee Stadium to the Knights of Colum­ bus, lasted It back and re-leased V ISIT H O I —* 't# —Tim *l 00.1 the entire property to the Yan­ <»1fM ■*!« SSsMf BraSI*) a s m to i* in a s * ta * kee owner*. s Hkr noooisr 4 *0 a.s« All of which led Johnson to a a Darrell S In point where he owned three base­ gu ln lrl* (S-S) 11141 ■ se rn v n m a c k —s / i a —Ttm»i ta.* ball parks at one time. He ac­ tlowtr tiwlllnf • nto spark plug fouling quired Connie Mack Stadium last (L ast H alf D ally d n S l i l t tin Caa Do S .lt *.4* t.t* Nov. I, wh I Ztra 1*1* !* «« Philadelphia Athletics. At that smBtotfitr performance ert all speesls I Danrsn M inis 4.4* time, he had 90 days to dis­ Q ulnlrts (S.1) 114 M TH IRD HACK —S /IS — Tim*, pose of Yankee Stadium, but he S DnrottijrDream 1*.** T.*» 1 4* better mixing • engines foil leaser t Dirk *H(Brlnr At* t.4* found it difficult to find a buyer. i n*nr a •**> Johnson sold Connie Mack Sta­ Q ulnlrts (I t) lit I* dium to Bob Carpsntor, owner 0( e n wTH BArtS—S/IW—Ttmai SU ( Hnappr Hank ^ r . L ’s P a w s Ds B rasey Jobs m lerUinns, Just like any other Job "Rut the mos: Important thing shout managing a ball, club is In knowing how to handle the Indivi­ dual players, to get the mort that ran be gotten nut of each man on vour roster. I'm thankful that I had last season as a coach inder Paul Richards, because 1 think I learned a whole lot by watching the tact with which he handled certain sit­ uations. “ I don’t hive loo many personnel problems with fils team, because it has a nucleus of hard-playing veterans who love th* game and are going to give you all they’ve got every day—men like Minnie Mlnnsn, Jim Rivera and Nellie Fox. If you had a whole team made up of men like that, you couldn't help being a good mana­ ger. Fox nearly want craty when Richarda kept him on the bench Just ohe day last summer to give him some rest "But, unfortunately, they're not all like that. They even vary from day to day. They've got thell problems, or think they have. Some days they feel Ilka show­ boating, making every play look beautiful, when all you want them to do la make the play. It's the manager's job to handle oaeh ease iax< Individually." I P ssn Qnlnlsla ( |.1 ) l i s t * Havie wiitoa .said yesterday. ‘Tbay’ve got all squeeze bunt But Jess* Levso’e pinch single broke It up in the 10th C h u c k D r e a s e n . t h e m a n - ! ,h * n*, .d - A lot d5 p,n,d l after singles by Roy Sicvers and 8K *r w h o w a lk e d o u t * o n a ?.n lhe p LchcrV ____ _ ____ /■_____,u „ there and you ve got to get It out Tom Umphlett and an intentional pennant winner, figure^ the a{ m pass had loaded the bases. rooklyn Dodgers would hnve And with those compliments out Brooklyn's "8 " squsd beat the won the National League flag of the way, Dressen and the Nats Kansai City Athletics 10-9. again laat neanon if he had proceeded to nudge Brooklyn 4-3 The Boston Red Sox broke a 1-1 been around. And this sea­ In a 10-inning exhibition game. tie with four eighth-inning runsfu son, saya he, thuy’ll do it But getting back to the Dodgers’ beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4. even though he'* still not failure last season. Dressen said, The Pirates nicked Ellis Kinder ■Hth thorn “unlee* they break "Even with the injuries they had for four hits and a walk in the their arma." Dressen, who man­ enough stuff on the bench to win. ninth, but fell short when Toby aged last year at Oakland, now boa­ 1 knew those fellows better; could Atwell grounded out with tha win­ sts the Washington Senators in the have gotten more out of them " ning run on bate. American League. But hia faith The Brooklyn* tied Wsshlngton Cleveland held the Chicago Cuba 3-3 In the ninth when Junior Gil­ to two hits, but walks and errors still la with the Brooka. "They should win it easy," he liam came home on Duke Snider's gave the Bruins a 3-! decision. Howard Poliett blanked the Indians T h« A nnodated Premi jm l llVr x juU te w.-.iT im j W ffP* t Bras^art •llenn t i lt Tommy Dressen Says Brooks Heading For Pennant m i\ tm m m m w M tt L W tf-r �THF ^ANFflPD HERALD Wed. Mnr. 23, 1955 Page 7 Soviet Union Has Story Of Engine That Just Won't i? Quan Yin Moves To Beverly Hills MOSCOW tfl—Thrt r'* a rhtl dren'i xtorr in the United Stales ab-nit the little engine that ( OULt) Here. In he Soviet Union there's e lio n about the locomotive that won't - The eeeapaper Soviet Estonia, printed In Tallinn, telle about II: Last April the railway workshops In Tallinn took the locomotive of a concrete factory for repairs Soon Ife the word went out to "come and As toon as the locamotive engines* got into the cab . . . it refused te move forward, and woold only move backwards When thay attache da load to the loco­ motive it stopped moving alto­ gether - either forwards or in rm ra e . . * Won’t you taka ItT It's all ^ ■rightr rvil)y,*'“tir«“ railway men 9 started to wheed S 'You know every altk man, after his recovery la still weak and takas hit ftrat alaps with graat difficulty And this la a big locomotive — naturally it atirta slowly. But It will Improve.' ••Bui the concrete factory people refusen to take the locomoive and left It for a ‘final treatment.’ . . . •Then >« October they received a telegram to ‘eome and take your locomotive. It la in wonderful 9 shape . . "Again the people from tho con creta factory doclded to teat the locomotive before taking It away. And again they had to 6uy tickets to return by paaaenger train. . . . "Hit neat telegram was re­ solved tn November. ••At first the locomotive ran very wtU, but then It agein began to demonstrate Its old caprices. I _ preferred la favorle backward W aiovtmtn. But In addtlon. It had a new whim. Having acquired fuU •peed. It didn't want to atop. Only with great difficulty eould they atop it because the brakes would not taka hold. But when' It stopped it decided to stay stopped and not mava again. . . . "And ainca that time the loco­ motive remains undet repslr. . . . "And soon it's April agsta and they will eelebrate the first snnl■ ears try at this operation on the aaprleious locomotive." 2nd Nuclear Sub May Be Launched In Couple Months WASHINGTON OP) - The na­ tion's second nuclear submarine, tba Baa Wolf, probably will be launched within tba next twa ar three months. Tha slater of the 9,000-ton Nau­ tilus—but with Improvements In design and nn atomic angina of different type—has been building •litre June IBM. On the bails of time required far building the firat hull, tha Sea Watf apparently will be scheduled to go dawn the ways at the Elec­ tric Boat Division of General Dy­ namic* Corp. at New London, Conn., aometlme In May. If tho Nautilus pattern la fol­ lowed. tha Bea Wolf will hava when launched the'framework and oome other component!—although Pet the fuel lead—of the atomic furnace. A land-based model of the Bea Wolfa engine was started at Waat Milton. N.Y., In IBM by idle General Electrie Co., under contract with the Atomic Energy Oemmiseion. The nuclear power plant tn the NauMlua. built by Weatlnghouae Kaetria Corp., and that for the le a Waif are ef different typee. The AEC and Navy decided, at tha outeet of tha nuelebr aubnaa* vine pregram, to build both typea nad then decide which design wna the mere efficient and easier operatiag. Tha Nautilue hat been un­ der trial einee last month- The Sea Well prebably will not be reed* 'Util eemeUme In the spring tt ITANUY I. DISMVY It on hand to greet hk nine adopted children and hla wife. Prance*, as they arrive from Germany at Los Angelas International Airport. The children arc (top to bottom): Anna, 7: Milton. 8; David, •; Grover, B; William. I; twiaa Diane and Dorothy, 4; Lorin. B. and Carols IQ. | Doctor Claims Stress Is Fatal M ONTllKAi'-iT-** ’ If* * hc'.j e will tall you that atrrsi may well be the greatest man-killer In mod­ ern times. He’s a world authority un wbat pressures and strains can do to you. A pipe-puffing scIcnIUt who moks Uke a poet. Selye aaya atreai really can’t be defined. “ It'a like life." but: 'Any motorist who swears in traffic, any housewife driven fran­ tic by squalling children, any itevedore who broods In silent anguish over debts knows about stress. "The businessman driving him­ self at breakneck speed certainty knows about stress. But when he dies prematurely at SO years of age his ‘weak heart' la blamed. It Carter Tells Reds Allies Would Grant Political Asylum PANMUNJOM. Korea <* - MaJ. Gen. Leslie D. Carter today told Communist members of tha Mili­ tary Armistice Commission that the Allies would grant political asylum to anyone who wantrd it, "even to anyone In this room.” Angered by Communist ehargta that the Allies had violated the demilitarised tone, the U.S Gen­ eral rejected the accusations as "utter fabrications." He said a wltnesi produced by iha Communists expressed a de­ sire for asylum. But, he said, 'hr Communtata agreed to turn h'm over only after tha AUlai signed a receipt which "included a lot of trumped-up charges." lie asked the Communists to slop "your constant allempt lo make Ihe armistice commission serve your propaganda and your alms.” Americas enUrtalaaaent ,m ta in east si me," declared t t year-old Mehnamd Ben All. “ he Seed In ftaat t t the stare wtadew ■ la hie barracan, a ________ _ a retired ansell fe m ar, aaid he cenld not aflerd a radio and hee ta think twice before he pays for e noatj a an Arable theta r r ta eee an U r p ttM fU * -"* • iifik L KALAMAZOO, Mleh. UP — The Municipal Judge Clark M. Otm•lead presented Mrs. Gauthier with a bill for that amount yesterday after police teiUfied the: 1. Drove an automobile while in­ toxicated (fine Bits). g. Tore the uniform of one of •ix police mea called lo arrest her (repair* tt). >. Kicked up a rumpus when po­ lice forced her Into a patrol ear (repairs lo car HOB). 4. Tore out the plumbing her call t t Ihe dtp jail (replacement costa BIB), Mrs. Gauthlar, mother of three children, also drew • two-day Jail •eatonce. JalL Tha Ian 8504 balLp—d begging. Polio* hauled her Rebuild your INNERSPRING MATTRESS Howard C. L e a r p in m ■Mt a - m Breakfast For The Minute Man MANILA (A-A three-hour fire In Manila’s residential Paaay dis­ trict last night destroyed a block of homes, left five persons missing, nine Injured and an estimated ttJO.BOO damage. BACON LEAN, FRESH GROUND j LEAN GROUND U. S. GOOD GRADE HEAVY BEEF Chuck Roast " SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT " 49c 39c ARMOUR PURE PORK WIENERS “ • 3 9 c SAUSAGE"- 2 9 c FOREMOST DA1RYLAND ICE CREAM 59c Va Gal 2 MAYONNAISE 12 02 CANS 29c QtQt. 59c — 29c ARMOURS CHOPPED BEEF DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS 2 “ 39c OLD ('.LORY PORK & BEANS1,1s,/kcans2 for 35c VAN CAMPS A breakfant made ta artfrr for Amerlra'a mlnul* aim — and women. Here la a rarnu that appeal* la thoaa who mail count Ihrlr minute* ia the morning null haul* Orangt Julea Caakrd Keg Enriched Toaat Monr> Cinnamon T out > Marmaladt Bcv*rag# It'a all hrra. a braakfnst for Amerlra'a mlnuU men and — women Miiiuiu minded, they will find that thia menu need* only ten minute* tnpiepare and Un inlnulea for rating. Ilunty-Cinnumon Tonal onW Umnyo Sugar Tonal apara th* mlnutra when Iho mixture* for pr*|»arin* them are kept on hand, Authnritlea aay that a goad. good, Tug hi| breakfast should Include fruit, anrichral bread with Ih butU butter or margarine and protein fooal aueli a* an egg fheJirrakfad, pictured, *uptdi* nr milk. TheJ'raakfast, lupphta It'a daily tharea of vitamin vC * afrom M i n i the »*i« ^ f uiee, i v r . It a s vitamin* .......... a afrom aw i* »the n w «enriched .*i*ivai<aa broad which Agiro* * * "* ■ a protein lonua tn the breakfast In addition tn that from the ago. Portion* may be ineraaaod In thla balanced meal to meet energy need*. m h o Oraaga Buga* T aut I tableapoon soft butter or 1 tab!e*poon grated orange rind margarine • 1 tableipnon orange Julea H cup confectioner*' augar 8 allraa enriched to u t Combine butter and aurar. Add orange Julea and nrang* rind, flpread two leaspoona orange mixture on one aide of earh allre of hot toast, true may ba stored lor a few day* la th* raS e n n Immediately. adiataly, Mia MiaUne at frigerator. Ylald: 4 aervinga — I slice* toaat per earring. Hoaty Ciaxeaon Toaat 1 tablespoon soft butler or U cup honey margarine V* teaspoon dnnamon • allrea anrlchad toaat Combine butler, honey and cinnamon. Spread two taaapoooa honey mixture on one aid* of aaeh aliea of t o u t Serve Immediately. Tba cinnamon mixture may be prepared ta edvanee and stored. GRATED TUNA 2 43c PUG DOG FOOD SIMILAC (). FOR lUIHES CANS 13 OZ CAN 49c 27c UPTONS TEA BAGS PATSY ANN 1« COUNT FIG BARS 2 Pkffs. 4 5 c 29c 1-lb. Pkg. LIBBY TOMATO JUICE «•««* SCOT PAPER TOWELS OLD VIRGINIA APPLE BUTTER 29c 39c 25c 2S-OZ JAR Yield: 4 e a r r i n g * I eLloea to u t per earring. CLEAN UP TIME General Insurance IL JAMES GUT AGENCY H. JAMBS GUT JAMES a GUT Winn TV >88 E. let BT. JOHNSON’S HARD GLOSS GLO-COAT LIQUID W AX 49c GOLD SEAL •12 BAST FIRST STREET PHONE Tt GLASS W AX INSECTICIDAL FREE W AX BRUCE*ASPHALT rt 49c pt 5 9 c TILE CLEANER OR W AX «. 59c TEXIZE IIOUSEIIOLD CLEANERS 35c PR. 411 PHILCO PINE SOL r itlic o 4004 PRICES START AT BIMJB DISINFECTANT Qt 89c 11 -M i TV M • PLUMBING KRE8KY HEATING •to r V A ll* Bill 3-lbs. Hamburger 8 5 c | CHUCK FROZEN , toriary ■aerial MSlsIlaa. 39 lab. IIOLSUM TELEVISION SALES A SERVICE a |1 4 -9 5 ARMOUR'S BANNER— Sliced NIBLET CORN THREE - HOUR P1HE DE4TR0YB MANILA MOMEl Spring Mattress Round-Up ____________ WELL DR ILLIN G WASHINGTON UA-A House vote on a bipartisan move In junk the administration's flexible system of farm price supports has been put off unlit mid-April. House arllon had been scheduled for tomorrow, but Chairman Cool ey (D-NC) of Ihe House Agricul lure Committee decided yesterday lo postpone the lest Cooley is a leader of houaa forces seeking re turn In Ihr high, rigid support sys­ tem which was voted out last year. ftep. Albert (D-Okla), assistant Democratic leader, said the delay was caused by the crowded legis­ lative calendar this week and by an insufficient time In get lluusa Rules Committee clearance fur the bill. But administration supporters viewed the delay ai a sign of wreakm u among tha opposition. fury of her acorn will cost Mr*. Mary Eleanor Gauthier, B , a total of B3M. bad fiat was restored, either naturally or arliffrially. Hr theorised than that Ihe balance could he restored by injection of hormones or by opera lions on the pituitary and adrenal glands main source* of the Irou blc There has been progress since in both fields Sclye showed in experiments with animals that prolonged phys­ ical stress produced such Ills as heart disease, ulcers and arthritis —things which he said rarely 1/ ever affected them In their natural state. Hit continuing his eaperimrnts with animals, mostly rats. Others have widened Ihe study in clinical research to human beings. Put Off T il April Put O ff Til April Woman's Fury Cost $386, Jail Sentence Tripoli Residents View U. S. Life field Installed a TV transmitter fbr eervicemen and their depen­ dants, Tripoli roaldents hava been getting their first view of Amerit m life. Two TV seta have been set up In aeore windows on tba city's mats ahiae‘-g street, tho Sharia bilk* U L o m i gather around them uc'i understood lhal stress itself is fatal." For IB uf his 48 years Selya has ncen studying stress And he views it as a hidden enemy which strikes undei tha guise of heart disease, tuberculosis, insanity, blindness and a host of other Ills. Sclye holds that It eausei chemical Imbalances by setting off a glandular alarm system squirting substances which, unless counteracted, can fatally damage vital organa. A naturalired Canadian of Aus­ trian birth, Selye has directed the University of Montreal's Institute of Experimental Medicine and Surgery since It was opened In IMS. The Institute Is a clearing bouse for information on stress. He has just published hit fourth annual report on stress, a yearly follow-up to hla major work on the subject, put out in 1950 Doc­ tors have said Sclyc's theories, defining stress and measuring Its chemical affect on the body, hold out prospective help for sufferers of a high-speed age. Tha answers are neither complete nor uni vertally accpricd. Long before tha hormone wonder drugs such as cortisone and ACTII were announced, Selye contended that a patient suffering from chemical Imbalance caused by atresa—from anything from cold feel to a gun at Ihe head—could never recover unleu tha balance LOS ANGELES Mb—Quan Yin l* coming up In the world. She'* moving tn ftrxcrly Hill*. Quan Yin. a five toot clay statu of th* Chine** goddrai of mercy. h»« *tnod in Lns Angeles* *'Oid China City" ilnce She was ankle deep in the Pond of Promise* and in th* dreams and wishes of lover* and tourist* wh« threw pennies at her faaL Rut today Quan Yin la on the way out. Old Chin* City, with it* twitting atreet* and curio »hop». it being torn down. Frank Martin, on* of th* own* (i* of Ihe property, taid th* city ( will b« raii-d to make room for a parking lot. H* lnt«nd» to put Quan Yin in th* back yard of hi* Beverly Hill* home. , Quan sin Mood aT"th* entrance' of th* tiny walled replica of old China, built then the Union Sta­ tion crowded many »hop« out of Ihe older Chln»»a nnartar. Million* of tourist* nave walker! I>a*t tha itatua and Into tha crooked Mreeta of th* city. They have patted down alley* that smacked of atreet* off Bubbling Well road In Shanghai, explored thop*. taken rlckahaw ride*. They ha\e eaten tha great Irtah dish of chop aucy. aerved up with chopitlrks at the Fong Fung house. Today it'a a different teene. Walla are coming down. Electric raw* whirr through timber. Nall* cry a* workmen pull them like teeth. Quan Yin *tand» alone In the Pond of Promise*. A few goldfish undulate past her feet. No pennie* eplash about her. M. G. HODGES WELLS DRILLED - PUMPS PAOLA ROAD "X PHONE TIM / *4 FOODS MORTON’S Apple, Peach, or Cherry Pies Swanson's Chicken Welch's Grape Juice (LARGE IP,.lb. SIZE) THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS 4-OZ CANS ea. 55c l-lb. pkg. 89c 3 for 55c �•0 r U THE CANTOR!) HERALD r»Kt R Wed. Mar. 2.1. 1955 r TELEVISION O H I.*»D O <t*kl*«l I* I'kaaa* Wllfcaal l a M n l w k i i .m :< o *> r « . 1:11 * it 111 t il 4 it 4 It I 4t a lt | Ot a ll a ItT la Ml a on t:ia 1* 44 1011 II ot il:lt 11.11 4 *.» a ll T 04 4:04 t:lt 1 19 lilt 1 04 1 09 1 ii L ' J i T h l* L*ml of D m * Hobart Q. i» -Mr. ant Mr*" Vlawara Dtiaal Charm Chat Cartoon Carnival M m Fart a r t la n rr Adrar.tura arnh Carla TTall tvrathrr. N*»*. *a*r<» Art Davla Diantrlana All Mar Thaatrr rjodfrar ant Kriaala Tha Million lira r*a Got A karrar niua fllbhon Botin Mannon Bauara Cartaa Nawa.Bporta-Waaikar T o n r Thaattr tlxn T ill HUM V A. M. pt*n On Proaram l u u a i Naara.Waathar llornlnc Show Film Vara T**t Pattatn l i lt n a iia f r.M. Min On Program naauino N*»a.Waalh»r llollrwoot Than and Koa Mia Payoff iiob Croakp Rnaw W N m .T T J U II M « T ll.l.k ( t a k l r r l | » C k a a a t M l l k a a l Mali**) W I I J X a . a l l M P .N . 4 9t f It • 4:lt 1:08 *1:11 1:18 ' tit! Hrlihtor Oar hacral Morin On Tdllr aicow.il ----------Portia Vara* Ufa Itoad of Ufa Carry lloora Naira. Waaihar. Ipvria 4:18 Wild Dill lllvkob | 7:0t Connla Mark Via Jcrgia cHA-.rvllara'ira ftaw. ‘ Till ‘ I’.r r r Coma S :4t^.A rthur tlu d frar Tha Millionaire t'ra C'.t A Hartal lllna Dlbhnn llnula Barbar'i Corner N.»a a 1\ eatber Wrnatllnc klgn Off in tn e n a v i . i . Taet Pattern D o r n l n n Show iiob Cmahv Hlmppara Uulda Nana •AMI Hi NlVJii ACROSS 1. Mock 4 C arm an ta 11. P latfo rm s 12. T u rn Inside out IS Surrounded *>y “ py«' 13 P a rt o f "to be’’ 14 Poem i kind | pronoun I I . Shakes 19- A m o nastery o r n unnery S3 fjc .p t u ALEXANDER FOP.ITTUE. Dafandaat . NOTICE TO A PPR4R • •n SO: ALEXANDER F O R T P T H E , w i i n y i i n K a iD E N c x i s u n KNOWN: V#u ara hereby aallftad that a pull far divorce hat heat: entered a ia tn a t yeu by HELEN CAl.LAdH A rf^EO nsTTH K . la lha Clrcnll «'o»rt o f lh a Ninth Jodiaial Circuit o f F lorida, la and for Remind* County. lh a akbrayfatad (Ilia e f lha * a a* Vote a HKI.KN CA1A.AOIIAN TOM TT1IK. P lalatlft, va.- ALEX* A N D E S FdRHTTUE. Dafeadanr. Taa nra hereby yaaalrad la flla an aypaaraara ar at bar pleading la th is caaaa aa or before AptII II, t i l l , a lia n Decree Pro Can fee to phatl bo entered agelnet you. IN WITNIteS W IIERKOr f have hereunto aal any hand and afflaad fh a aaal or tha Court thla Ilk day ••• ) • ‘ DOWN t. Retort n ia a it m « lit a <o tilt 1:14 4 <1 a "9 1.39 a i.o a 19 a.i« 8: la 7.04 7:14 7 It a oa 1.14 • :0l 1n:04 10:14 H ina 11:19 I 09 1.04 Jttii V 7“ To” *2 iX T * to fr • A4. •> TT~ I T iT ■ 1 — TT s r TT xr sr 73“ 77“ TT TT TIT Strike It Rich Valiant Lady THIRPItAT r.H. Ixrva of I.lfo Hearth for Tomorrow Holding Light Kill lien Dhow Welcome T raveleta Robert O. I.0WU lln m e Parly Hlg P ayoff bpaa lio u to TAMPA WFLA-TT AAodaeaday r . N. fioloen Wlndowa Adventure* In Art Conrarnlng M ill lla tla w a Ifaw klna Falla l ira! Id.vo Tha World of Mr. Swaaney Modern Rom entee Tam er nf tho Jungle Howdy Doodr H ererly phow llom a lidltlon - S e w i lluiiio J-dltlon—Hpoite Home E dition—W eather Not by F.ddio Fleher New* C araien 1 Merrlrd Joen lly M ill* Margie K raft Theater Thla la Tour LlfO City D itantlvo K ing’* Croaaroada Tnnlglit N ew t and W ealker blgn Off WED*RABAT P.B . RarV iona Ranch * World at Thro* Dnlled Nation* Slety Itao Club Organ Interlude Clauua H. Waif# Pam* T ha Hhvlhm Hour World At big Twilight Bongg ■ p o rtt Book Plrhlng Newa D rifting Ob A Claud Raaaa F o y j l L*dr b il l -M- F a r MuaB Night Edition United Nation# Muala fa r Ladle# it Mp*ta .^arm aa'a Call la F m y ar Sign Off ^1 V R rR IO A * A. M. tlaym aa'a Call to P ta ja r Dawn B raakara W elfara J a a h a ra a Newt ■even O'Ctaak C llb Nawe bporta Ai A S iaaM Jeckay'a Chaleo Morning D avatjeaa M arplng Maladlaa la* Malta ■ala F a r Lad . Hymn Tim* F or lA tlee Only Muelo F or Tou 1448 Club Newa llama of Malady W orts A t M#a* _ T W raaD A F V.M. f a d l a F arm Dlpeet Thu today Malta*# B ar Van* R a a th World At T hrea t'n lle d N atlena Story vhsrw * t; w S fl^ ra a IIMI li:ia I *4 lilt (a . ill Cultur# Minister Fired By Bulganin 9 Th* Banfard Herald la S aalipaleg LONDON UR — Soviet Frtm lar aper ml general rirrula* rh thla rlia tta a .h a ll ba Nikolai Bulganin yasterday fired »ui . en ra a weak fa r fa u r Minister ef Culture Georgl r . Alex­ Jve waaka. KM my h an d a ad grriaihl androv. th e n a r k a f 'h a (Troult Tha Moacow radio laid Alex­ * b _ th la th a t l t b day a t “ If! . f • r “ Radio VMM' AT4 TIC OF FLORIDA TO WILLIAM F. AI.TI.4hD. d IS S B . CORD A T M A UK PARHBS* RCRO. P M l i l L r t N I l l A iw orn Complaint ' for dlyarra fe a s J 1 4 2. L othargtt* 2 Smell proval a f aama and far final dia* eh a r ta aa Adm. d /h /n , a / l / a e f fha a a U la o f EDWARD FREDERICK W ir m c it t E B B . dereaead, a a ' U l a l i t day a f March, t i l l Annie Robarta. AdmlnlalraI r li d /b /n . c / l / b e f lha e eia la of Edward Fredarlok ■ W ituchiaba, deoaaaad. DafendAbt, tbaaa praaanu arp to r o n p a a l H i l« appear and flla wont ritU n dtfeaaeo herein an ar ipr w ritten lb day p | April, A- D. arwlaa a Dec tea Pro w ill be gniarad agalaat 30. The egg of a louaa 43. City fM ata ) 41. Tiny (dial I NOtlra la haraby glvan (h a t AN* M R ROBERTS h a t filed b ar final ta p a rt aa A S m lnlatrairli /d /b /n . « /l /a of th a aafata nf EDWARD FR ED ERICK WITTSCIIIEBE, da* re tie d : th a t aha baa filed bar pall* lio n fa r final dlaeharga, and lh a t ph will apply In the llanarabTa *1. F, IIOVHh OLDKR, County Jad « a o f sVlUlNOLM County, Florida, aa th a lib day a f M ar. ti le , fo r ap* »veraue i WILLIAM •L T $ !lfo “ *Kf.W T F. ALTfeAND, I Russ. Ch ) 11. C ity (P ala itln e l Inatrumtnt WITT* «A n E T °ii"l/lO T V nrl1ft,TLAN|}fAIhl 1*. Sacred picture h 'd JIld M 1 1 :‘IIH 20. Nora« H l r l l i r i L f 'J B T N ' W in '.MiJ'Mtf. god H i l a f .M I I H I 12. Gold i m ir jtu cu hue coin i u u u i PJ11MI..I-: IB u lf I l|.jar.‘k-| dUiUllKUM S3. A fJfcJUHl-4 GO native ij'jm-nfj'*: nan of G'jf.M ii f jtrd n n (ha L-irjir.iH aiiG iiK la '.V IIi C l i b ft U ntied Statea Yriterdar’a Aamae, of 34 N ative A m erica H aw aiian 24. M ftfU ft dance of 33. V erbal d ialanct 34. W eary 27. Mualc note 37. Im pel 30. Teutonic w a te r a p n tt 31. L ight hddetrad 31. A n g ry 40. Some 33. Splgota 30. About (uard w ith dated) ll.D ia h 42. Muaical a / O . F. Rernden Clark af Paid Court. h avin g bean filed PM lnat >uu In tha Circuit Court In and far natal* ( p r in t! -SI Of tha.aan _ Or(9 i i *4 WO^AM. WHOM IF m a t C « | . ; 10. Let It atand not# r o r * T o r t m * cow ntt j r n u R . BERiNoi.R c a i i m , ■ T *T * o r FLORIDA. » M O BATE. IN UK THE ESTATE OF RDW AItn FREDERICK HCHIiSBB Gaelic 15. The cheat Id. Tha parson bird (M aori) • f H i n d , A. D I I I ! In t Scotttah- (elan* I S3. V ariety of willow 24. A fra g ra n t rraln I I . S ain t 29. Solvo 31. E gyptian goddess 31. Muale L e g a l N o tic e th m c i n n it r o r n r n r t m f n in t h J t 'iiir ia i, i i h c i t t . i \ M i l c u n aaiM iv o i.ti r m . m , • T.OHIDA. IN 4 NANCE*IT. NO. n r ti tIKLCM CALLAO HAN J'OP YTTMP. F lalatlff chamber* t. Vegetable (aing I 14 River 'Pol | IT. N euter it aa ii.it i i to 11:11 l <a 1.14 1 *~ no tic :k i« i i k r k i i t h iv k n 1 »aa that wa are angaerd In* kualnan 1:04 ai i l l M ilford Aranua. Itanferd Florida nndar tha fli'tlllou* naim- I la *\ T. Baking 14. riuiki of A rthur flodfrer nf Are Clara and Paint t ’n. and that w* Intend to reglrter a«ld Hama with fha 4 latk nf :ha f'lrrnlt Court. N-mlnol* County, Florida. In ariordanra with lha proTUInn « f fl.a Flrtiiloi.a Kama M anila to - w lr Paction II I a t F lorida etatula* t i l l . JACK FANNED COIIA ALICE FANNED 4. Splendid 5. C ig arette fatan c) S. Nawapopep. Itian Julius La Rosa Feels He's Past His Biggest Crisis NEW YORK OFi—Julius U Ron feela ba’a p u t lha biggeit criais ia hii cdrecr. The young baritone, bounced by Arthur Godfrey in October 1133, *dyi he wai aware for a long time that part of hit bos office value wai ai a freak attraction—the man who wai fired before a nationwide televiilon audience. But now that the celebrated lnei* dent it 17 montha In the pait, hs’a reasonably sure thoie who tune him in on TV or attend his per* tonal appearance* do to to bear Julius La Rosa aing. Ha aaya he got his biggest lift during hit two-week stint earlier thla month nibbing for Perry Como on CBS-TV. “ It wai tha moat wonderful two weeks I've ever ipent,” he de* clarei. “Thii wai the first time I had no crutch whatever oa TV. It wai tough to try to tub for tha guy who it to well loved and re­ spected. But It wai alio easy bocause everybody wai oa my side and I Wai doing what 1 wanted to do." La Rosa hai been a big box office aUraetioa ever tinea he wai fired by Godfrey for loaa of humil­ ity, and ia estimated by hii agent to have grossed mors than a third of a million dollars. But he aaya it took him a year to ovarcoma the teellng he w-aa drawing crowrdi only becausa be waa the man God­ frey aacke£. La R on volcai no bitteraaia to­ ward Godfrey, whom be credit! with giving him hla big break. “1 waa > tailor ia the Navy and all of a iuddea the man put ma on tha show before nationwide audiences it took other people yeara to attain," he aaya. "Then after I wai fired," ha continual, “I often wondered what would have happened if Ed Sullivan hadn’t put ma on hla Toast of the Town the following Sunday, That wai my other big break." IfA STILL BOTES REPS WBL COOPEEATB UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. II) Ranry Cabot Lodgn Jr. aaya tha United Statea aim hnpna tie So­ viet! will cooperate la ten dla arasameot nenatlattena now «adm way “bad tt fi n hard mad." Lndgn, chief U. E dnlngatn to lha U a t t n d Nations, r atoraad last n i g h t from tha flva-powar u a s talks gnteg aa la Land siaca Tab. E H i deputy J a a J. Wadawartk raaaalaad. 1 r r *v ' *i Count Karolyi Dies In Exile Saturday NEW YORE (JR-Ona of the early atari of nighttime network tele­ VENCE, Franca IT - Count Mi vision, Paul Wlnchall, now Ii en­ ehael Karolyi, former president of tertaining the kiddles on NBC Bat. Hungary whose ofl-and-on feud urday mornings and aaya ha'i well with the Communists spanned two content with the arrangement world wart, died at hla home ia “ 1 Uka It much belter," aaya exUa Saturday. He w u SO. ventriloquist Wlnchall, tha voice A descendant of one of Hun­ of Jerry Mahoney sad Knuckle­ gary's richest noble famlllee, Kar­ head Smlff, his dummy cottars. olyi had a stormy political carter "I fool Pm accomplishing some­ la which be twice 0 o se exile la thing good. Wa try to make It fun preference to communism. for the kids but also to include Unpopular la Huagary for hla educational aliments. pro-A I l i a d , anti-Gorman sen­ "Tharo'a a much heavier respon­ timents at tha outset of World War sibility than on a night show whan I, Karolyi made several trips to your only responsibility ia to be aa the United Statea and andorted entertaining and as funny aa you President Wilson’s peace propos­ can. Children a rt tremendously al*. impreiilooahte. We aevar do any­ thing on tho show that isn't tail­ WITHDRAWS SUIT ored to tho idea that yousgsors LOS ANGELES (T) — Mrs. must be able to understand it — Maxine Jesus Berry, S7, has with­ and repeat IL" drawn her divert* eult against Wlnchall, now 31, waa wall known Nosh Berry J r , 41, The ia radio, supper dubs and theater* actor couple reconciled after Mrs. Ber­ when be first went oa TV ia late INI. For Ito years he waa co- ry had filed eult, charging cruel­ foatured with Duaalager’a mind ty. They were married la 1940 reading act, and then for two tea- and have three children. eons be and hla wooden pal-Jerry had their own program billed aa went* going to Iom It to a block the Paul Wlnchall and Jtrry Ma- ot wood.” hooey Show. “ I changed that tha nest season to the Paul Wlnchall Show, alarring Jerry Mahoney." Paul recall*. "That waa because the program Uetiagf had been carrying it aa the Jerry Mahoney BsowTl d i d n 't ____________________________ mind teeing my Ideality - but I beginning. Mod w on favorable. To Adriae Thai Wa Bara T«a o m i is B------- 1 T V ♦ Salts F 8 ■ H IM > STEAK SO V a LB. 4 9 LEAN BONELESS ALL MEAT TAST-RITE SIRLOIN STEAK - 59c STEW CHUCK ROAST LB. YOU’LL SAVOR THE FLAVOR! SUNNYLAND CELLO ALL MEAT FRESH W ieners 39c Pig Feet 9^c GRADE A GA. LARGE FRESH—CARTON EGGS DOZ. MAXW ELL HOUSE “ COFFEE can WITH 15.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER ALL FLAVORS 2 FOR SNO-TIP ~ JELLO Salmon DEL MONTE TOMATO 8T0KUCT K-OZ SAUCE 8-oz. 1 LB CAN 2 for 15c CATSUP PLANTATION PRIDE 19c Kosher Pickles PILLSBURY CAKE ASST. 31c U -0& 8TOKELY CUT MIXES NO. I0J 1 35c BEETS STANDARD CUT GREEN 10c | GEORGIA NO t y CAN BEANS no. 303 I 10c PEACHES LOG CABIN ItO Z SYRUP 2 for 41c 1 DEL MONTE TOMATO 44«Z 1 31c JUICE OCEAN SPRAY 0 3 1 ^ 6 ^ OATS ^ 27c | S d U C O »«. Mt 20JOL | Sc 144*. DASH DOC Lux Flakes FOOD 2 cons 29c SPIC fir SPAN PABSONU ■m b* at A M M O N IA 16k>z 15c BLEACH Ig. 30c 25c Q t 15c 1-lb. 25c 11-ox. 31c 15-ox. 19c LABOI 3 FOR 29c CRACKERS j T/fJ TO/'' Si" :i; M llKM!■' • ----- ,. • — ■N I :X. ,X v 2 3 C UNCLE BEN’S REG. 3/25c - IA T H 2 /2 5 c O XYDO L *rcr 4 9 c Lb. WESTERN TAST-RITE BEEF CAMAY TOILET SOAP A factory Repress*tsthr# will b t In our, Star* I h e n . Mar. Mtk fra* t.-M A. M. T« 3:00 P.M . T* Help Yau In Yaw Sawing PieM aw 't o R S M * . | ljVt*S to**CLAx'»S-/*-Ll ■*1.NA«U « -•- f f i' W;. V TAST-RITE ROUND OR CLUB PRUNES DEL . _ * . . * * - MED- PEACHES MONTE 3EEDLESS RAISINS SEWING MACHINE FREE! Q uality VyUbahu £ MOTHER’S or QUAKERS NECCHI iS h ihS u ofu ss fro st W rn rS T S V 'T . Kids Entertained By Paul Winched ORLANDO, — Completion of the naw state 4-H Club camp be­ came a atep closer to reality whan tha Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association presented the' Florida Agricultural Extension Service with a check for $5,000. A Duda Jr., president of FFVA, presented the check to K. S. Mc3Iullen, district agent with the Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice. "With this check we (FFVA) extend to the 4-H Clube of Florida our commendation for their work and our best wishes for continued success," he said. The FFVA foster* educational and research pojecls which are intended to promote Florida agri­ culture. Certainly there can be no more suitable activity than this which encouragea our Florida youth in agricultural endeavor." This is the first of two $5,000 checks invested in the 4-H Camp building program. McMullen said both will be used to construct two taff bajhim tj -hi- tho new-atateX camp located near Lake Placid in Highlands County. Tha FFVA Investment in the youth nf Florida'i agriculture puts the building program of the new camp over the hump, the district agent assuring construction. "Thla isn’t to say that we’r# all set a t tha camp," McMullen adJed, "aa we've atill got to de­ velop the ground and equip the buildings, supply, teaching facil­ ities and educational aids.” One phase of the building pro­ gram has been temporarily halted — the construction of the kitchen and dining room. The citrus in­ dustry undertook the retponslbility of construting this building? Which will costa an estimated $20,000. However, construction has been halted because of lack of funds. "The task of getting the new 4-H camp completed has been tremendous," MuMullen said, “and has been guided by tha policy of asking farm organisations and other* related to Florida'a agri­ culture to inveat in th* project. Literally hundreds have helped make this new camp possible and they are to be commended for thelr effort*.” • Woodrow Brown, state 4-H club boy*' agent a t Gainaaville, said approximately 1,500 4-II boys and girls will be at the camp thie aummer. In addition, cattleman's institute and a citrue institute h a rt been scheduled a t the new 4-H camp. Adult attendance a t th* naw camp is expected to total ap­ proximately 1,000 a t differeat educational events this summer. Cwatjr Of Tha World tum m Eomatodbrsaab - ,y . Hair atetNF. awfo *weph«T 1* t o * tor a dhssapsot tomato mnar Lo m u s tew to te g u iy to a te x The president of the Growers and Shippers League of Florida predicted that the Legislature — "in 'he light of the state'! prais­ ing need for improving our roads —will see. the simple Justice in the program to restore all mo­ tor vehicle tag monies, exclusive of that allocated to schools, to tha roads that they were originally intended to finance." But Sidney 0. Chase Jr. of San­ ford, who is also chairman of the Project Adequate Roads (PAR) committee of the Florida High­ way Users' Conference, warned that the "1,300,000 vehicle owners in the state ought to make aure their Legislators know the full extent of public sentiment behind the program." Nearly 300 civic, industrial, agricultural and transportation organixatlons in ail parts o( the state have endorsed the PAR pro­ gram -which—tn—addition —to— financial recommendation, calls for reform of Road Departmant policies to provide scientific sufnew construction and staggered terms for Road Board membera ficiency ratings aa the basis for to maintain continuity In plan­ ning and administration. "No one is suggesting that the school m o n e y , approximately one-third of the auto tag reve­ nues, be touched," Chase said. "We are limply asking that the remaining two-thirds —approxi mately $19 million which is now simply tossed into the state's gen­ eral revenue fund and used for a variety of things not related to roads—be restored to the Road Department for highway improvement and maintenance. "The diversion of the tag mo­ ney is tha largest single drag against tha road-building program that Florida needs, and it should be the first leak plugged by out State Legislators convening in Talahaisee next month. "With highway transportation so vital to Florida and the Nation in so many ways, we simply can­ not afford to fritter away motor ist-pald taxes any longer," Cbast declared. "Inadequate roada a rt beginning to reduce tho revenues which our state and county gov­ ernments, as well aa private en­ terprises, should be receiving from increased travel, on a mod era highway system." Wa A n Get this happen to vour hair In seconds without 4 shamduo V tb b lfM M tS S lM h S a ii^ te ■ D u d a Presents $ 5 ,0 0 0 Check For 4 -H C am p Announcem ent! androv wpi lacked oa Bulgaaia’a recorameadaUon " k a e a a a a bn <’ l a r k a* fha C ircuit Court S a w b a la C a u a ir, failed to eature the leaderaklp of Florida. the Ministry nf Culture." N. A. Mikhailov, amhattndor In Poland, was nppniplnd la Ah Mdrov’a plncn., I W r u r ,t e JliKfrSWw"4- ,r> W Florida Growers Say Legislature Will See Justice - 1 • •• J1 . • U . • ......... . RIANT 31c 72c M b. 23c �•>.' •ai /• W A N T AD RATES Sudan grass can produce feed In THE SANFORD HERALD less than 60 days. Wed. M ar. 23, 1955 P age 9 ------ - 19(7 Pioneer AU Raymond E. Lundauist, Assoc Ia j Room or House Stanley’s Bike Shop Aluminum. 26 Ft. House Trailer, The National Hair Fashion Guild SAMPLE HJW E AD__________ Phone 1873 Atlantic Bank Bldg says "SHORT HAIR’’ 310 E 4th S t Tel. 3434 H. R POPE C O , INC. reasonably Priced. See A. L. Let Our skilled stylists create a IM Soeth Park Ave. Pbone 1444 Bicycle A General Repair Keys. Harris, Sanford Trailer Park. to GET exira eaib for articles you For your Real Eatata needs: new hair do ta flatter you. . Lawpmower sharpen A Service. bo longer uia. Place yoor ad to­ Cullen and H&rkey, Realtor* USED CARS FOR SALE—If cred­ Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone 583 . "LIMITED TIME ONLY” day Pbone 1821. 106 N. Park Ave. Pbone 2313 it Is O.K.. you can take all Kentile Asphalt B-Colors SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE $4.25 box. EASTER SPECIALS on payments. No down payment • Battery • Generator • SUrtcr A 3-line ad, such as tho one abova required ’48 Packard—3199.00. SANFORD LINOLEUM k Road service. Phone 517. 402 ia only Me per day on our low s Permanents. E. 2nd S t '49 Cadillac 3999.00. And Many. Lot our Artists Style your hair TILE CO. day earned rate economy plan, 45c Sear*, Roebuck and Ca with Its newly opened B eilin ? 127 W. First S t Pbone 1017 Many Others. Phone 714-J 8 for that Easter Bonnett. Air(or > days and Me for Real Estate — Gen. Insurance See Us for quotations all MUiwork program, offers unusual opportunity for e n e r g e t i c a m till 6 pm . .After 7 p.m conditioned Salon. 3 Senior 201 Edwards* Bldg. Ph. S or 2474 — Factory to You — and Hardware Items before you call 1TT7.M. operators. We feature Helene salesman of managerial ability*. ADVANCEMENT UN* R. Alexander T. M. Stringer A tittle space like this wlD set buy and be pleasantly surprised Aluminum Curls, Realistic and Zotos cold LIMITED . . Eligible for all Sears Benefits. Must have Reg. Real Eatata Brokers your message before our more I A — AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—IS CAMPBELL’S CABINET waves. Venetian Blind* than 10,000 readers. Tell 'em to neat appearance. Age 25-45. High school education es­ nt-way IT 92 South Pbone 1441 priced at Its fair Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom Harriet's Beauty Nook dayl Phone 182L____________ PROPERTY SELL YOUR CAR TO sential, college preferred. Automobile necessary. Pre­ rail with pUctic ends. PUatic or market value la moving. Your 1«5 S. Oak Pbone 971 Roy Reel's Used Cara listings will be appreciably rayon Upea. Cotton or nylon Complete TELEVISION SERVICE vious experience desirable. THIS IS A FULL T IM E 6 The above 4-line ad ean be run Sanford Av# A nth St. cords. on afi makes and models worked. 25- LAUNDRY SERW1CE -25 5 full days for only $2.40, 2 days YEAR ROUND POSITION. fer only *1JO and one day (or 72c L. M. PARSONS REALTY Senkarik Glams and Paint Co. SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. One hour Wasa and Damp, 23—ELECTRICAL StBViCKB-a2 Phoee 442 113-114 West 2nd St Phone 320 I ll Magnolia Ave. at 5 Points. Jets. 41$ A 17-62. Dry —%ur.--EefL Rept, Rlre with want Randall Electric C a _One hour % Wash and Ora ads, the busiest salesman- la Special Anno on cement GT V A RIETIES PANELING?------ Y . .... CAMPBELL Bandlx and Onatey Appliance* Fold town. Put one to work foe you. Youngstort. KitchenNative and Foreign Woods General Contractor Finished Laundry Phone 182L We will be glad to ATTRACTIVE residential a n d . commercial lota. Buy now for See Them At "Homes of Distinction and rep»)r. Sanltone Dry Cleaning charge It Investment or Building your Sherman Concrete Pip# Co. “ Way IT-W Pboee 1447 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 113 Southsid* Laundromat future borne. Prices aura to ad­ Out West 13th S t Tor only $3.00 the above 8-Une ad Booth side rood mart Bldg. Phone 2411 ft on the Job for you or S full vance. Let us show you these FHA Financing F1UGIDA1KE appliances sales 144 East 23th fit days. Only $2.25 keeps It working fine listings. For Remodeling and repairs. and service G. H High. Oviedo. JALOUSIES A AWNINGS _ for you for 3 days. 1 day la only RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKEH Nothing Down—Small Monthly Fla. Pbone 4151 or Sanford n - _ F U u v O SERVICE S. D. Hignieyman. Associate He time Glass and Alu_____ R SOe. 1642-w after 6 pm. Payments 104 South Park Ave. Phone NO —Free Estimates—Free Instal­ L. L. SHI—PIsno Technician Sherman Concrete Co. lation-Telephone 1425. Furn 5 u us about our bushiest rates •14 Magnolia At*. PIm m M2 Phone 2161 Route L Sanford Out West 13th Pbone 24M ture Center. 116 W. First St. C. A- WHIDDON, S R S # L£',,r G?ne*’«I Electric dealer The Want Ad Department Is Beg. Reel Eslai# Broker RESTAURANTS —24 for TV and AppUances. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! open from t:S0 a. m. until 5:30 p. METAL nOOFING 119 S. Park Ph " 1 281 Sanford Electric C a Majresscs’, Sofas and Baby Beds m. each business day except Sat­ Now In Stock. 5 V Crimp —tv* YOU! YOU! YOUI urday afternoon. Deadline for Corrugated— 2H” Corrugated. $65 Monthly Get Home cooked Meala - OFFICE EQUIPMENI - C week-day insertions Is 2:00 p. m $1,000 Down NIX V BEDDING MFG. CO. all Your roofing needs al ,*’*** "!' buy* this uindy 2 Bedroom Sherm the day preceding publication. Real Pit Bsr-B-Q Pbone_ SO I J Haynes ' 'office Machine Co . an Concrete Pipe Co. 1MI Slnlord ________ _ _ masonry home,, kitchen equip­ equipAny ads coming in later than Chill, Hot Dogs Typewriters, adding maentnes, ill be published undw ment. blinds, and heater are Out Uest 13th St. 2:00 o. m . ------------Phone 2189 »uppry of Orangeburg fi Safes-RenUla, 314 Magnolia, Ph inc'.uded. This Is a real value et AU Kinds of Sandwiches Too Late To Classify. bre pipe and fittings for your 44. JUST RECEIVED New Shipment Advertisers are requested to no$7000.00, of which $5600 'U 'fin­ Good Coffee sewer needs. of Completely Different Bed­ • tlfy the Want-Ad Department Im- anced at 4%. See litodayl at Clyde* Grill room Suites. OUTSTANDING THU SPACE AVAILABLE w mediately of any errors In their Bargains priced from 5120 oo up CALL 1821 306 Sanford We. eds, as The Sanford Herald will be Out Weat ISth St. AND INOUIRB responsible (<r only one income* ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Phone 2489 DIETRICHS T. W. . . . __ HE IRO insertion Ph. 1232 M isp n . 3 E T F INI Perk Avene Pbowe 27 Comer 2nd A Magnolia (Bud Bamberger, Mgr.) It's So EMy too? Sanford Ave. Phone 1113 To Place A W ant Ad W. H. "BILL" STEMPER Army Sunglasses ........ 1.40 pr. Ju a t Call 1821 and ask fo r Realtor—General Insurance ft. Plastic Uose ........ 2.98 ca. RANDALL ELECTRIC CO GERTRUDE B. DINGFELDER 50 th e W ant Ad departm ent T V SERVICE CENTER Paint ........................ 3.50 gal. ASSOCIATE Sanford Herald ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS e Fsctory Supervised Service Phone 2122 112 N. Perk Ave. 510 Sanford Ava. Phone 1321 e House calls 9 a. m. till 9 p. m FOB BENT (AU makes and models) Whether baying or selling. B will 113 Msg. Ave. Phone 3400 pay you to see: „ VENETIAN BLINDS WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms, J. W. HALL, RRALTOR (Nationally Adv. Rolla-Head) private baths. 114 W First St SUteBank Building Bi Florida SUte Manufactured in Sanford Sanford 'Call Hall" Phosa 11718 Seminol* V enetian BHnd C a Vacuum Cleaner Service Rollnway and Baby Beds 830 Weit 3rd St. Phone Pbone 714 X J Day, Week or month—Tel 1425. IF IT IS REAL ESTATE Parts and Supplies for AU Make,. Feral tore Center 116 West First ask Crumley * Nontelth —Rentals— CONCRETE at UI See mth 1 ni Mixed Concrete Concrete They Avalon Apis. Efficiency. Block. Sand, Gravel, Cement HALL'S GARAGE for araeral Auto 435 MODERN New Home with 10 repairing Also Wrecker Service Concrete Pip* to Meet AU Quail•jra* bearing grove. Eaay terms. 402 Celery Ph lCao-M - M66-R E F Seminole Realty for Desir Pboee 2484 Night*. able Homes end Apts. Pbone 27 Concrete Pipe Co. OR RENT—Reasonable New 4 Sherman PLUMBING Out West 13th Hi. • T r a il e r s p a c e - Available. $12 room Home. 834 Rosalia Drive. Contract and repair work. Free per month. C Children Welcome. Used furniture, appUanece, i esUmates. R L. Harvey. 294 toots, R obb L. Paytoa Lake Monroe Trailer Court Sanford Ava. Phone 1826. etc Bought—s o li Larry'r 1Mart Phone Z3to7 Reg. Real 'Estate Broker 121 Eaat 1st St Phone 1631 134 Shwey Ave. Pboaa 1110 _______ ___ _ •ENVELOPES, • • * V mmmw letterheads, state STORE ROOM. 18x45. 4th s e , ments, l?*®1 !' Invoices, band biUs. and Bedroom Ma 2 Inch Centrifugal Pump. 3 HP Sanford. Inquire Jacobson’s De­ BY OWNER- 3 _______ ----- g r a m s , ate. Progressive Electric motor single phase 110 sonry Home, kitchen equipped, quipped, partment Store. or 220-3115:: 50 Gal. Kerosene ------ mg Co., Pbaoe 400—447 carport*. landscaped, • h a d e Hot Wit/* wir_*v>. West 13th S t trees. 2403 Willow Ave. tw o bedroom furnished a partmeet. Close in. 217 Oak Ave. Two bedroom block house $ Iota | FLOOR sanding and finishing *» _s i DUHC— Phone 618. on corner, fruit and shade, Cleaning, waxing. Kill Serving Sam Hundreds of other Items. good garage, if you want a nice note County since 1935. H M We Buy Anything of Value. Va! _ I ROOM Furnished or UnfureHh homo ana bargain see this at Super tradfag Post Gleason, Lake Mary. # ed Apartment Phone 1566. On 17-92 1 Mile S. of Sai 1204 Sanford Ave. Call us for Sanford Inspection. Price only $7,500 Plowing, discing, gradtog. Trees 6na and Two Bedroom Apartart terms. W. B. Wiilisms end RCA VICTOR 45 RPM portable and shrubbery moved. Dewitt msnta. Phone 432-W. luby E. Williams. Agent. 110 N. electric phonograph player and Hunter. 601 E. 16th SL x Ava. Phone 1120. 138 records, will seU for $50 FIVE Room furnished Apartment cash Call 1564-M. DRIVE IN 3315 S. Palm Drive. Sanford French Avenue Property r . r n r n i c u— E --T --------------1 WATCH REPAIR SHOP Avenue South. First road past • very choice lots, 312 Ft. ino • ’ " ' j Strain-Bloomoviauj-oioom- i1700 i w Ssnford a»niorn Ave a v b . Lower prices, the Air Station road. 5th house Frontage, $11,000.00 Good Corn­ Jdi I 1 * “ * Mch< Fbonc G ^ O F e l l o w F ^ H o r ^ shop from Sanford Ave. er. Exclusive. Broker partidpstion invited. IN8UBANCE -1 4 B feousE, furnished. 1505 Elliott M. W. Hafi, Realtor BRAMBACH Baby Grand Plano | "Call Hill” PboM 1TM Like new inside and out $300.00 I - Hutchison OCEAN FRONT ApartPhone 1725-R. 9 menu. 330 South Atlantic. Day­ nNSPECT Preferred Rates to Preferred CTION INVITED - 2423 tona Beach, Fla. Phone 1M4-J. Policyholders Holly. Just — completed Two — RED-bMUTcONKREfi' 3 Bi John W tlliama In*. Agency » Homes. Vynl fcSRPINO, ROOMGrease Traps Septic Tanks Oak 417 Baaford AUsnUc Baal i. Ceramic Bun. u r Floor. Kitchen pri Window Sill? Lintejs $4 |* Lots. Good Loca- Ssnd utilUtoi furnished. ____ , Home like. RockCement. Rt»»l Mortsr ■ Low Reasonable. 109 HoUy Ave. or MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. L. J. Phone 916-M._________ 361 Elm Ave.________ Phoee 1331 ApartmenU. n $ Elm Ave. > BEAUTIFUL Lake Front lota at 6 ABTfCUM WANTED - 4 M atoalisa And Economh • Room Apartment Completely Highest CASH and TRADE-IN I le a v e with furnished. Hot and cold waUr. prices paid for used FURNI­ I baUu and shower. Apply PalTURE. CaU 958. Wilson-Malar « m o, rr iiAun*Ju m met to Grocery 317 Palm* tto F u rntlture lt— Co -311 - - -E. -1st -S t l e v Met eel FrivA T " Avt16■ELF WANTED &LEAN Apartment*, $33. and $10. -16 a il Park Are. OWN YOUR OWN home oa cool #URNIgHED ApertmenL MOPark S.UUu HT. IN Ifl.llkAMCt uk i Av*. Kreencd porch; garage, flnesi i » >n| it 11 ' OOOL Sleeping Room. Downstairs, with private screen porch. $5.09 A 11 A N j K I A I r is J J L D O |w r week. Phone 1773. Ml W. ’hone 1045-M. SALESMAN *7+6pio&lRwolitp rs.2” Apply in Person SEARS, ROEBUCK A N D CO. Seminole Realty asu* er SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. ftouU lo Jl /tag - Sr* • Boyd-Wallace 164 ss I n c s I Hoorn Upstair* furnished fumi I Apartment. Screened port’cbes( uOarage. a ra g e . Take i **■ oi one child, no feta. Phone «Tt-J, 1 “ BOOM Furnished Apt with bsth.—IKOOM Fumi shad Apt wits'bath. 4 Blocks from tpwa. toquire 410 Sanford Ave. filVS loom Home, wi -. from .town. ««-.>. Ishad including T. V. I ^.u£is!viss; * r BEDROOM House, $30.00 per k m BEDROOM t a b u 3 S ? rSss; ffig* possession. P S o a a - ia-~ ^ L O W B ^ P r^ T R ^ B U R ^ | Ufw- te i»-----------—I . , , , _ , Wn>-. i t Murray 1111 Celery Av*. Tel. 1641-X-M S5sismst*ssB 'M f i f > BOOMS Ijo e y r _ *M churches. CARPENTER WORK Cali T v i ^ZSiZN&y. «-*• M,ry FOR 6ALE — Field grown Toma to Flaata. 1101 Elm Ave. SWEET POTATO Slips. Louisiana Copperskina now on sals at 34 00 a 1.000. W* pull thtm. Ready to ship. L. B. Mann Nursery. h' Box 55. Laka Monroe. AUTOMOBILBJ - tbatleb -s ®C4.Motorola falea sod Service. For Sale. House Trailer. 30 fool ---- Texan “ .. Mrs. Purvis. San Ava Park. Oar. NJ«B»D ACT. /DTIt * M D ANTED TO BKNT JV c‘j S )B BALE — 1353 FORD Victor . P°»4L. Steering. Power -rakes. Tinted Glass. 1401 Fernch or CaU 2543. -6 * NMJ w g S L M 'b S Mr. Wall MBL CALL TH E ro« SUDDEN SERVICE / M •9 t i J �•a I r j TVre 10 S / 44 f1 'BRAIN' BEHIND GUIDED MISSILES . 11 INTVAC-SCTtNTtWC, a -ww^y-devflnprt rWtrbnfc "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 el data taken from each firing and turn out the fa u lts 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 *. *•■*’ jW itchcraft Charge Placed On Woman Dismissed By Court THE SANEOnn nEHAT.D XTra. Mir. 23. 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 — repro 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. 1maid to bury the Jar in the ceae- rut dtrorca. the abort title ef which la WALTER BLUrORD. Bota wwissen denied the accusa­ P lain tiff, utrsua J1ART LEE 8LU tions. The aaM charged she had FORD, DafandanL thsoo praaanu to command you to appoar and been beaten by police after her ara fils your w ritten defenses hartln arrest Mias Monzon. a school­ on ar baforo tha Ztrd day e f April. teacher, also complained against A. D. SSSS. or otbsrw lso Decrta Pro C onfatso w ill bo ontarad police treatm ent agalnat yon. Mias Monzon said the charges Th4 Sanford Herald la daalgnatwere an attack on her brother Col. ad ta n nawapapar o f ganarnl d r eolation In which th is citation Elfego Monzon, who was at one shall ba published once each weak time a member of Castillo Armas' f i r four consecutive w eeks. ruling Junta. Exiled after an abor­ WITXC8S my hand and official seal e f the Clark of the Circuit tive coup early this year, Monzon Court, on thla tho ZZnd day of reportedly is living in Miami, Fla. March. A. D. XSSI. / a / O. P. Harndsn Clark o f tho Circuit Court (SEAL) Mack X. Cleveland. Jr. Attorney a t Law ■new eTATr o r n on id a to P. J . Box ZZ*. Sanford. Florida saawr Lrss wLrrosao, worrac Solicitor for P laintiff. Legal Notice Stag « a r e f March. X T> H it, tha Board o f County Commi-tior., era of Samlnolo County. Florida, adopt*! 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 r ig h t-of-w ay on South Boundary o f Lota ] i and IZS Of th» Slavla C olony.. Company’s Subdivision, aa r*-// corded In Plat Hook I. p jg » TI. Public nacorila o f BemlnoU County. Florida, flaia Kaat JJ feat for public road rlg h t-o f. BT^O RD ER OP TH E BOARD OP COCNTT COMMISSIONERS ot» SEMINOLE COLNTT. FLORIDA. (SEALS'« . . . / a / O. P. Harndon Aa Clark e f Raid Board. The record high temperature V n.'SSu^ T," GmA BEACH o r ADOPTION BP RE- for one Maine weather atation j A sw orn Com plaint havin g baan SOTtCR SOLI TIOV VACATIWB C E B- 106 degrees Fahrenheit compare! fllad a r a lc a t yon In tha Circuit Court la and for gam laolo County, Florida, hr W ALTER BLCFORD. TAIS ROADS N otice la hereby given th a t at Ha regu lar m eetin g held on tha ta the record ef one Florida ata­ tion — 96. HERSHEY'S F r u i t s and VEGETABLES WITH IS. OR MORE ORDER M •V r -r i- 3 29 b is c u it s 11 • i !] i l' m : ■. 1 n P W. i II I fc & j ixl f.J I k' B l J; p, Ii LB. M ARG ARINE Senator Tells Of Eerie Experience (Editor’* Kotas fton JUbert G w lw er# 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 eommiitee ................ ...buiAtrmie Energy who B ide 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, Use NauUlus. the world's ------- 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, The and detaJed inspection, we re- the eoit ard the promise of the lowing account written foe tu rv d to the central compartment NauUui. The replies of Adm. Aaaociated P re is ) to exchange views, Joih each other | Rickoyer se-m broke the tenseness By Ken. Albert Gere about our nm om nesi, and ask i and for about two hours there was iHIVCTON deep; more quei*:o-s of Fear Adm , vHjy. -m enlightening penetrating w A an i.’Wiw.x OB —How •• ’ .. ^m ***“*^*"«4 and prn^iraung WASH! ...t.i..a m seeret man G. Rrckover. mtn.mada phefhr Nautilua can« diva dive is it a secret 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 tV 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 im * had become,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 was opened The proceed under water at full speed The food that ** ale wai conkM- 1propoCer aurred and we excitedly “ Indefinitely," he anrwered' put, and the exhila»»tym. w h ic 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. TVn around the world end the enswer we drank was distilled from w e an 1up then down. Straight ahead, full would still be 'indefinite.'" Itomie energy. Tbe sub- power. | The significance of this may be water by /tonne fh # 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 by 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 on., and wvne told that we were racing un­ almost immediately tV Nautilua der water at a record-breaking Started down the Thames liver. apart. We wrapped euraelvea Is Navy Then, up again; then, down 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 If other*. Flrat aataV. (Va FAmmittM hmkft tha parforma-c# of every delicate fld alt. Ai Mr th* m»mK«n a# j'tports ^ald noot were trapped in iUt^ea-a ui* eeretoe ***>• ^ ’ me c u n occurreq us a mine at tha depth gauge with one eve and Morgnano dl SpoUto, a hamlet cirtfullr pitted tjpoa iba lip^l his Mat taatzuaesta k toft radi- tte speedometer with tbe other. near this city about as miles At tha nadir of a deep dive. Sea. northeast ef Rome. Apparently Mctivity. Bu b ?, Upon entering the reactor room Anderson, chairman of the Joint caused by accumulated coal gas. Energy Committee, called I noticed Sen. Pastor* fp .M ) tak Atomic * • • « w ee. _ « *_______ > 22 Men Are Killed In Mine Explosion a j LETTUCE 2 — 2 3 c GOLDEN RIPE DINNER BELL m FLORIDA PET MILK TALL 3 29c Carts Frozen Specials SNOW CROP GREEN PEAS (LIMIT I WITH ORDEB coin Snow drift c£ ^ 99c (LIMIT 1 WITH ORDKR) tor ^ PALM RIVER SUCED r /M ' 37c Chicken 4 for c SHORTENING o Z i i o z PKGS. PLAYTDOI % TH E WESSON OIL ■ H 9 19 t M fA T S ROUND BaconLB 49c STEAK 79c LEL FRESHLY uaw unu u SPARE Z L RMS 4Jt r 8TREAK-0-LEAN M EATY u. 8UNKI8T 29i LEMONS CELLO PACK CARROTS 2 “ 1 9 BLUE BIRD FROZEN ORANGE Q Su Q O , JUICE " “ • * CHICKEN OF THE SEA ■• A < k : i v' i i junior 2 TUNA 2 9 ( FOOD 2 9 ( CHUNK STYLE n a I Vi 3 U . 8 . CHOICE Hamburger MEATY BANANAS 2 u k 2 5 ' FOR fo r GIANT J r * 25( CHEER 7 2 c LIBBY'S SOS S O I EARLY JUNE GIANT PEAS 27c SNOWY Bleach 4 9 ( JOY 72c 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 H a n f o r d 1 EntabHshcd 1908 VOI.IIME XLVI Strolling a1In Sanford ______________________ AN INf>EPKNI)BNT DAILY NEWSPAFKW SANFORD, FLORIDA. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 19.55 Union Workers Said Locked Out Members ef th* Sanford Boat ATLANTA </T)— Union workeri In Kentucky charge and Ski Oub will gather tomor­ they are being “locked out” at Western Electric Co. because row evening at I o'clock in the CAP Hall above Touchton'a. Any of the Southern Bell Telephone Co. strike which entered its good iwlmmer who is interested 11th day today. tn skiing, with his parents' con­ Alex Cecil, president of Local 3395. CIO Communications sent, may contact Mr*. W. C. Workars of America, said Western (Bid) Jennings, secretary, at U t­ Electric notified some 76 union i l for further information, member* at Louisville yesterday a • • not to return to work until fur­ The Seminole County Educa­ ther notice because of the South­ tion Association will meet today ern Bell strike. a t South side School at 8 p. m He »aid the contract provided •tat* Legislators will be present Western Electric must give the a ad Issues of interast to the mem­ union at least 1( days notice of bers will be discussed. All mem­ any layoff. bers are urged to be present. Richard C. Valentine. Western Sen. George Calls 9 For 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." f Security Council Action Is Delayed On Border Clashes 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 •a t to use fore# along tha frontier. The plea waa made by Israel's Ambassador Abba Eban in hla country's first formal atatement to 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 Talk 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 M to* Coaadl ef Urn Republic to give Hm tree Use 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. DON BALES (Staff Pholo) ★ ★ ★ Jaycees Aie Told Sanford Should Gel Natural Gas Soon 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 j o 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 mam bar 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* 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 distance telephone circuits in 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. Youth Suet Police For Interruption 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 Wortlt* because of his ar­ rest. The lint, 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 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 sipressing 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 v istrt in trying lo get Russia into th« war with Japan. Former Governor 01 Indiana Dies 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. S m ith Is A p p o in te d T o N a tio n a l G ro u p O f E nglish M a s te rs 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 y ean 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. 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 Disclosing Iks pwrpose of the “ethers” would follow him West If National Council, Smith said, they gat the chance. “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 A t Ninth, Sanford dergoing testa, City Manager War­ MARINER TO ARRIVE RAN FRANCISCO tet-The trans­ A mad dog, “foaming at the port Gan. William M. Black was ren Knowlaa said today. Tbs tank, which holda too,000 mouth," was reported at Ninth achadulad to arrive today with 1 .ITJ man ef the 1st Marin* Divi­ gallon:, of water, was erected at St. and Sanford Av*. yesterday, but City Poliee were unable to sion, returning home from Korea. 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 daetruetion" weapons u llhto ato these inspector* in functions al the dog. lotod them would have at any tin# months of tha signing. Police Sgt. R. W. Tench and *. A eat end M par cant tut dur­ fra# aeaasi to all objects of con Inn Superintendent ltd Richard ing tha ensuing aix-month period. trol." investigated. The article did net specify Tba aimers alae would agroa not to protore mas* daaWnrtlan waap- whether this control board would coma under the authority of the . „ oaauaDy autliaad tha U.N. Security Council, where Rus­ plan in an ndltorial denouncing sia has veto power. It was not im alleged war mongcring by Fra ai­ mediately apparent whether this dant Fliantowar and RaowUrp af waa aa oversight or a policy shift. NEWPORT, England tet-Evelyn In Rto Assembly debate last fall. Anthony, to, appeared for a pre­ State Dull**. Russia asserted that the control liminary hearing aa a bigamy Tba papar aeeuaod Rm Waatorn should not have anything charge yesterday. Powers af wing tba London talks agency Husband Cectl Anthony said to do with punishment at violators “aa a screen for aancaallng an an- hot should martly report them to Evelyn told him last Marrh she trammeled arms drive and atomic the Security Couadal toe punitive had taken a night job lo a hospital. war preparations.” She left him and their five children Pravda aato Russia'a plan would Tha Western Powers have in list­ at 1 each evening and retained at M l tor a parmaamt totonattonal ed nntomewanf at any disarms- 7:30 tacb morning. to meat treaty atould ha kept outside Edward J . Jenkins said ha went tha oaunciL , through a marriage ceremony with “Tb* international control organ Tba secret Lalto by represent*- her test March, tow told him sha win knap staff inspectors perma­ Uvea af tba adtod Rlotoo. Britain. worked days. Leaving tha Jtakins haua* i t V each morning, sha re­ nently to gB countries aiming tha Franca. Russia and ad V to w to fljtoh A t «<Mto m I4 *totol * Pravda Says Reds Have Proposal MOSCOW UP-Pravda said today Russia baa Mato a new proposal tor banning nuclear weapon*, re­ duction af aanvantional arms and International iupoetion to aaanra aempUancn. Tb* Communiat party organ said Rm proposal waa a a to to tb* flve­ nation U.N. disarmament subcomM mittae at tha aeeret talks now be- tog held to London. As arp iih irl h r Freed*. Rm Man largely paraiato t o 1 Russia put baton tha UJf. al Assembly last tab, anespt that ft goas m an fuRy into the disput­ ed nunattaa af a control argan to 1$ Woman Has Trial On Bigamy Charge - WeatfiYr' rsaaldirabl* t»rW showers la *«w«h and tr e trs l portion* this afteewonn ■■4 early tnwlgtrt. otherw ise M rtI f cloudy through F rid a y , M M ch an g e ha te m p eratu re. A g w litt< 7 S T N«. 1X0. Johns Hits \ Collins For In terferen ce Father-Sort B anqu et O f FFA S e t-F rid a y Seminole Chapter, Future Farmers of America, will hold it* annual father-son banquet Friday in the High School I auditorium. The event will tiepin at 7:30 p. m. County Judge Finest Hou.*hnUler will he the principal speaker. Other highlight.* will include the presentation of a $25 ! A tta c k Suggestion Made C o n ta in e d To End Executive — In L e tte r Board Meetings A c t S ig n ific a n t O f Renewed F ig h t TAt.I.Atl \SSEE f - Elimination of executive sessions of the Board of Control w.«» icom m ended hy Iwo nf us members today »s heT A L L A H A S S K K (.Pi— F o r­ ( m i "m the hevt pubi.c interest." m e r Arthur fiov. Jo in ts to d a y U. S. Savings Bond by Roy Britt, —:-----Tills Maud |,v 1 :i.i:rntan J l-e* of Britt Tractor Co., to the out­ "M ailed xvlint lie called C m . Ballard of St. I'l l*i stilt! g Jiul Vice standing Future Farmer. W. B. C ollins’ in te rfe re n c e in tlir tilm iiu.ui \\ Glenn Mil'er of MonWest, chapter adviser, will piesenl o p eratio n * n r th e l ’nivi«r*ity ticello was announced in the wakn chapter drgrees and awards. of F lo rid a a* ''ch eap , p e tty of contusing charges and counterI charges grow in; out of an esecuSummaries of chapter accom­ politics fo r selfish m otive*.” [ live session of the Imard al St. plishment* and the supervised J o h n * ’ a tta c k w as con tain ed Petersburg lad week. (aiming program will hr given by ip a le tte r n d d ressed to C ol­ Buddy John*, chaptrr reporter, and It was al tin- session tha! Dr. lin* mid * ijr nod a* p re s i­ J. Wavne Reitz. ua» nominated for Bohhy Wiederhold. dent of |]if 13,’d Senate, lie l»e* Hie pres'Jrnry of the I adversity of Bonner Carter, a member of the Lcame governor with the death of Florida to succeed tn the po-t left farm advisory staff, will give the Damage totaling I'J'JS resulted Gov. Dan MrCuitv in September vacant with the death of Dr. J. invocation, and It. F. Cooper, also Ililli- Miller in 19.Y1. a member of the staff, will intio- fwin a two-car accident early tn- 193.1. lie apparently refened to the Vice Chairman Miller tmiehed dure Judge Hoiuholder. dsy a> the intersection of I’aik controversy aroused l » rhsigi's off a Uarrnge of statements when The nieal will be served hy the \ve. amt Ninth St. School home economies rl*»». un­ Involved w rit a I960 Ford se­ that Collins attempted to evert lie reported Tuesday that the der the direction of Miss Baihaia d a n , driven hy Jamr* Derwood I pleasure on the lloaid of Control 1Imard had agreed on the nomina­ Ruprechl. Cleaves of VC-5 Naval Auxiliary in selection nf a i i n i v - t - i l v presi­ tion of Dr Kenneth Williams, Approximately 76 persons un­ Air Station, amt a 1951 Plymouth dent. Collins hat denied the s-harg- Ocala educator, hut switched to Dr Reitz when Gov Collins voiced expected to lie present, West said. 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 office1 responsibility for Army actions ad-1 mated at $175. The vehicle's left fiom Johns Jan. 4. vanclng Peress tn major and giv-| fmnl 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 h u t . -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 d o g 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 he know' now "I would have rrr- Rilling Association, which has you sought lo dictate to the Board pleases. 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. prnple of Florida and no doubt The newspaper said Stephens la 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 Irving Independent School District shape to put on a show for tha owners of the Finnish tanker Aruba ber nf the White House staff. “ lie's a private rilizen engaged principal defendant, alleging mem­ people of Semlnol* County who today confirmed that the vessel it ber* made libelnua and slanderous arc Interested to this trpn of sailing hack to Communist Ro­ in the pnvale practice of law-. In 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 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* ander- fuel China. 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 beea 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 a red. | rert*d today at parochial srhoola handling school caleteria fundi. appeared to dash hope* for an Beard said the accounting sys­ rally truce between Human C»lhtem wa* set up by Young, mem­ WASHINGTON IA-Fr#»ident Einhr chin i ll officials and tha Teron ber at a Dallas arcnunling firm, xrnhower today nominated Joseph regime before Beard took office five years S. Davit of Stanford, Calif., and 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 of her sister. I schools of collecting stale lid for GAINESVILLE t*-D on .Shoeppe fective April M. waa accepted by Th* message was delivered tn nonrsi.slenl teachers or for mor* of Eustis was elrcted here yester­ the I'rrvident today. Sauimer, 44. would succeed Neil Mr*. Rert Kaytt at !:50 p. m. by hours than w e r e 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 ter. fees. patrol in rase of disaster, enemy Senate confirmation. 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 Two Cars Involved In Accident Today At Intersection S enators Q u e stio n O u tg o in g A d v is e r A b o u t Peress Case G.j Thomas Stephens Is On His Own, Stales Hagerly D usty Boots C lu b Is R e o rg a n iz e d ; O ffic e rs E le cte d E x -S u p e rin te n d e n t Sues School Board In T a xe s D ile m m a O w ners C o n firm R e p o rt O n A ru b a C ha rg e s O f Fraud Dash T ru c e Hopes Davis Nominated To Advisory Group W om an Is N o tifie d O f S iste r's D e a th Don Shoeppe H eads P a tro l A u x ilia ry Conference Navy Fighter Plane Reported To Ditch JACKSONVILLE Clt-A single sealer Navy fighter plane was reported to have ditched in the water off Daytona Beach today. Civil Aemnautiea Administra­ tion authoritiea said they beard only the bare datalli but trnderatood th* prl°4 waa from tha Navy baa* at Sanford m i bad J. side th* community of scholars" aa a raauK af to* Oppeaheimer bf banning Dr. J. Robert Oppen bag. heimer from the campus, have Oppenhesmar waa scheduled to forced cancellation ad a scientific appear at Washington this spring conference. aa a guest lecturer in physics. Dr. The university department af Heary IchmiU, univsrsity presi­ biochemistry announced yeeterday dent. announced hia appearance a “Symposium oa tha Moleealar wotod not be 1a toe best tatereeU basis of Eniyma Action" wouM of tha uaiversity. not be held bora April 7-9 aa Oppenheiaaer waa deated access planned. Mora than M scientists last year to atomic secrete on eeea were to attend. Tb* seven warn dtp scheduled as totoM M M b Jlg^ Tfea aavan announce mean pp to* dapenmam ton bap* ton m M Forced Washington to Its rightful and re­ spected poaitioa la the arademi* world." Signers of the letter of refusal were Robert A. AJberty, Univer* ait/ ef Wisconsin; Konrad Bloch, Harvard; David R. Green, Univer­ sity at Wneon am; Arthur Inane berg, Washington UnivanRy, WL Loute; Henry A. Lardy, Univem aity of Wisconsin; William R. Stein, tortUbtn, Motocal Reseanto, (W ife * V � 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 23, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 23, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 23, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/93c483e429d0a8b314b2b751df46ccfa.pdf 199fe556cfec5100ced93ed34f3d300c PDF Text Text * m ln H i TOWN THE O LD HOM E * ■ '» ( * * * ~'VT— By Y e a h , c h i e f / j u s t ^ v ': IS k b ■ THIS /M OVING H E SA ID HE’D THAW OUT T H A T fiR O Z E N p l^ W ATER PI P E W ITH HIS AJEW BLOW TORCH IF IT WAS TH' L A S T T4//<G ^ r r k aJo t ^ * H E E V E R D ID ! --"/LAST TH/M6 portediy able to outrun almoto any comm tow . a ^ t a a s s s f f i g g jg ; m * . E x p e rts t o n * * ■ »wnMn«tMB » i i » tin) with the lengthy eobraerrive feature* ef tha r .hm.rin* Meetllee (Comer's Mopaanc Photo fro D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D a sir.a a a a a a i r-juiu^id uiiunau li.ai’jilti U7120H OUMI-'I ld^21(43n u« mliiiw ACROSS 1. Chief evil spirit 6 FnpnasU lit Article (ItiUiNlIUZJ lifflL' author­ ritiaht! acu-tnnarc ity uiraai?. idis BS. Malt a n n n n w a a t iu bevels HIIUIUU CJU B K 3 •t* U K K U tl O H U 3 P 14. River liSfclUUM HLJW’.hlb in letarday's Aseutr Texas $5. East Indian 2T.To be tree whose to debt flowers Mi Part of yield a dye "to be ' IT. American BS. Shinto Indian Urnplca 14. Conclude a M. Oasp fo# 40. Mineral breath iprtng 84. Against I law ful ■ 41. Stannum tprefix) ef virtu 12 Hut 13. Make amends fop 14 Beetle 13 Mile cat 16. Crest quantity IT. Tunis, mental BA. One of Uie tw elve disciples S t Roving Implement B6. A ewlndUrg scheme 96. Illustrious BS. Mimic S t This weed r T” % r , ir (B o b ) B6. Proua water SB. Capital of Viet Nam ’’T DOWN, 2. Auto- B cro n e l metile (abort•nod) TT* Z! _ r r r r %IT® JJi »e rr ~ ar I •J i ill :• * <i l l ■J* to "M r ana M r*" Vlanrar, Dlraat C la rm C b si Cartons C a r a c a l Rarnar ef tha J u i f t A dvanlur* w ith l »< , :6J wtittH-Niei.lM H vtt-gwr twain M usical V arian ce U Draur Ftaraea Tija JJ •a It John Pair Rows Fort Th*|tor puval Skew Art Llnklattav 4 tbi attic* *A»Ua Rhvtkm niaees - • w t ir u - W a a t h a e >wer Theater .c r - r aw .ear . T r tis a T a. m. 5 41 r it h ln c T ilt t 10 i ns K venlnc Muale bldt ” M" For Musts Niaht Editions Newt vno Drlttlne on A deed 1:11 L’nlltd Nations , Ia »> t tn |rs P in c itim * in an At H em s With Musts in 41 S ow , 11:00 Lsrm an1* Call Is R rerer 1110414 B iss O ff t I esdat A. f t a nn a la s On I si Layman ■ Cal) ts Frmyar H I Hewn Breakers tin N*w* l : H W »*tsr» Jam boree l . t t N ew , Tina Satan O C leek Club t . l l New* i OS Bporta At A O tsaee Ot J rrk s y ’a Choir* t :H Mernlna Davnitoss 1:41 Itorn ln r Uatsdlaa »:00 W orld At NIBS » 11 Muals Tor Ladles 1:1# Hymn Tim s S ill For Ladle* Only in ns ituale o f Tou tn :t» 1400 a u b tn.fn News (St It 1400 a s h i t : l l R tpaat F srfom ta sas II as W orld At Moos 1 ill :nn till z v . r - rm r \ y z t z , m J I m n t s i-t e racm iev •« to Cktas* Wttbw mandat B r'v B la r D »r r .ik ( u m i Storm C% Tour Aroouut Portia Facaa Lite h*aa of Lite 9 * r r r Meore Nava, W astbev, 9 •unerm ab T V D ie sat Bar None Raneh W orld at Three Stand By fo r lluata Singer Flies Far For Ten Minutes ft TELEVISION lilt t II i 7F~ . toBBO-TV OBLAVD (•ablest to Cbauar* wifbawi MANDAT h i . MO*OAT P J k News Orams Interlude 4: 41 Claude H W olfe Shew 4 on The Khvth-n Hour a on W orld At OH SdS Tw tllaM Bones a: 14 Snort* Booh *10 TVCIDIY F-M. & M 1. 2 S™ to Radio 11:11 R adio Farm D it*et II 10 Tuaadav M atin.* :lB Stand by (or Ituale ISA New* 42. Man’s name 48 Lanivlabed •takes r“r T o Sponsor Savings Bond Sales Society V erdi's Full O pera Gain 57 Per Cent Over February, '54 r NEW YORK Uft-Sht’a flying nearly 14.000 milss for io minutos of. song. That's the traveling Involved lor Catcrins Valenti to appear on NBC's Comedy Hour telecast from Hollywood Simdsy night Tho slender, girlish SpanishItalian singer flew In this week from Germany, where she has Just completed a failure movie. Right after Susdiy*s show, aha'a sched­ uled to catch a plane for' New York on her way beck to Germany, when the win go to work Immed­ iately on a new film. Although it's her first trip to tha united St atea, the g$.yaar-old Eu­ ropean star alnady is wan known to American radio sad record fans ior bar hit recording of tha famil­ iar "Maliguana." On Sunday's show she will tiig that number as well as "Tha Braasa and I” , which she also has recorded sad which, by strong* coincidence la dua far relas m Monday. This ibould sat a distance retard for a song-plugging Junket Browa-halred, beown-ayed Cat­ arina reported during a ilspivsr hart that bar American IV debut Savings Bond isles tn Florida rang the bell in February with a mounding $10 million clatter and a 67 per cent gain overF ebruary 1364, according to an announce­ ment todap by W. A. Patrick, Seminole Count Savings Bond Chairman. "We have to e way back into war-time 1946 to find a month even approachln a $10 million E and H Bond total," Patrick said "Added to January's 80 per cent gain, the scorn for ths first two months of 1955 now registers more than 45 per rent ahead of the same two months a year ago and ac­ count! for more than 22 per cent of our year’s quota. The galna are almost unlverslal up and down the list ef Florida rounties as only eleven of the 67 show smaller volume than last year. Seminole County's sales for the first twe months new amount to $118,698, which is 88.9 per cent of ita 1066 quota. "A, Urge part ef the credit for February's amailng total can bo attributed to the growing populari­ ty of tha Treasury** new H Bond," Patrick explained. "First Introin June 1062, tales have only once before passed the $2 million mark, but In February surged to $1,950,000. Ths Series H is a current In­ come bond which pays Interest every six months by Treasury check and averages out at $ per cent compound Interest when held 9 2/1 years to maturity. Interim yields In case of redemption before maturity. compare very favorably with tho earnings of any other issues for comparable period* this series,” Patrick concluded. The Jacksonville Choral Society »ill present a full production of Verdi’s opera "II Trevstore" with fire New York Opera Stars slueins tha leadIn* roles, and members of ths Society singing supporting roles, accompanied by an SO vole* chorus, and a 80 piece orchestra of selected Instruments from tha Jacksonville Symphony. This production will he be pre­ sented Monday March 28, 1988 ia the auditorium of the George Washington Hotel In Jacksonville. The opera will be presented In full castumo with eight special seta shipped from New York for the oc­ casion. Dr. Clarence Carter Nice, musical director of the Society and former director of the San Carlo opera Company will direct tha at­ tire production. "HUSBAND". MONET GONE PHILADELPHIA UP) — The man found In an ompty apartment by the Undlord had a seemingly plausible explanation for having been seen going tn through ■ window. "I'm the huaband," ha said. "I ust came In to air the place and forgot my key." So landlord Louis Freemer, who had only mot tho wlfa ef hit qew tenants, helped the stranger re­ place the screen and want about his way. LaUr, tho tenant, Mrs. Nettls Mittauer, reported $681 misting—to was the husband." MUSIC • FUN • REFRESHMENTS 'FOR EVERYONE OUR AUCTIONEER-N0NE OTHER THAN C O L LARRY JONES HOT SHOT SPECIALS TUESDAY ONLY { Fire taauraneo companies paid 120 million dollars la claims after the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1PM. LARGE ARMOUR'S STAR FRESH CARTON DALLAS UP) — Elroy (Crasy Logs) Hindi la a movie actor now, officially retired from tha pro football ranks. But ha put on nis No. 40 football Jersey fer the benefit .at photographers and worked out with the Southern Methodist gridders U spring training. "Feel* pretty good,” said Birach. But he didn't aay It fait good enough' to com# out ef re­ S tirtsW k k i.. S tty sW k fo t BONUS BUCKS TUES. O N LY VO BUCK! INSTEAD OF ONE ADD LAST MINUTE LUCKY BUCKS TO YOUR BANK ROLL TODAY SFIC fr SPAN �W eath er Hanford l&tvath Shop and Save In Sanford AN INDEPENDENT D A n,T NEW SPAPER E N ta h H n M VOLUME XLV1 1908 SAN FORD. FLORIDA. Home Building ,Path Cleared •irf nit* enfder mint ■«* r m t r a l th fi afternoon; n tt •■K much colder tonight with fnlij • •v# extreme north; fair ang eenHmjed m id W ertnetday. » TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1955 Aaaoriatad W in No. 1 Williams, Cleveland Chosen Chairmen The County Commission today cleared the way for con­ struction of 44 high-cost homes on land located behind Fred­ die’s Restaurant on U. S. Highway 17-92, approximately 15 miles south of Sanford. The Brittany-type homes, ranging in price from 518,500 to l-.U.OOO, will be built over a --acre area by Ctayton'a Realty of Orlando. Acting on the request of Attor­ ney Douglas Stenstrom, represent­ ing the Orlando firm, tha Com­ mission approved a 60-foot rightof-way for c strip of road whioh will tn n t A to a 50-foot, road al­ ready on in* pi uperty. Dr. Terry Bird. County Health Officer, and V. .T. Rob­ Stenstrom appeared before the bins. sanitarian with the Health Unit, will attend a meeting A bald easts was donated to of the Florida Anti-Mosquito Association opening Sunday in Uie Sanford Zoo jesterdiy by J. Commission to explain the aituaPanama fity . W. Wotfley of the U. S. Fish and “Ion. At a pievious meeting, the Commission took no action on a \S lldlife Service, Orlando. Dr. Ilird said any practitnliti* idea*" mlvnnml at the written request. • « I four day inerting ssill be put IliU Stenstrom said Clayton's Real­ John II. Searcy of Longwood use in Seminole County. ty will erect the homes on Corn­ • left by plane from Orlando Sun­ The pregiant will include disday with a party of engineers wall Heights, which covers 12 ftissioil of a pinpoint to combine acres, and on 10 acres immediately who are being flown to New iotk two mosquito control laws. The LIONS HEAR DANKER— G II McNulty (left), executive City by Radiation, Inc., of Mel­ south. laws dent with financial aid to The previous owner of a small bourne and Orlando, to attend the head of the McNulty group of tinnKs in I'lnritln, was the to counties and cities. triangle of land adjoining Cornwall meeting of the National Institute Meanwhile, the Flotilla State of Radio Engineers to be held at grant right-of-way across the Jack Stamper. clul> president. (M uff P h a lli) Board of llrnllii Hurt-nil of En­ __________ the Waldorf-Astoria M o n d a y tomology pointed out that mother through Wednesday. Searcy gra­ north end of his property »o that nature joined with Florida's step, the strip of road might be duated In the Class of *66 from the ped-tip mosquito rout rot r<>m|>aigti University of Florida with a Mas­ constructed. However, the present COLUMBUS. Oldo bin— Two to reduce the danger nml nuisance owner, R. E Stamper, has agreed ters Degree in Electrical Engineer* young couple* tried to out rare * from Idling insects during IMM 9 ing and has since been employed to give the right-of-way, Stcnpoller ear early today hut they "Tlieie was less annoyance from ktrom said. by Radiation, Inc., as a junior en­ didn't get sway. mosquitoes, dog flics ami other ar­ Stenstrom said the realty firm A train hit their ear at a cross, thropod* than h«d ever been re­ gineer. was willing to build the road frig ninl carried it 200 fret. All corded before," (tie bureau noted and maintain it for a year, after four were killed. in its repott of activities. which it would be turned over to tine couple was thrown from the Citing the growing importance the county for maintenance. ear while the other hoy ami girl ot the Stutr's program designed were trapped inside. fur permanent rliiiiinnliuu of Demi were Armdd Ray Castle, breeding mens aulhnriml by the ATLANTA id, — A federal med iatur continued efforts to settle IS; Victor le-e Sykes, 17: Susan 1U.V'I Florida legislature and fin­ Ihe nine-day-old Soul hern Bell I'urridl, about 21; ami liohriln anced liy stale and lo. al sources, lh» blit ran rommented: Telephone Co. strike today while Aon I’ugh. IP, all of Columbu*. Police in nrighlioring Bexley •'During IM51, considerable pro­ the company reported new dam­ said they stopped their ear last gress was made in eliminating pro­ age lo rabies. night for running a red light. They There are 12,000 Individual MIAMI f/P)— A 17-year-old boy T ie mediator met separately said one of the girls was driving blem breeding mens. However, Lions clubs in #5 nations, C, M and hit mother were held today again with representatives of the but had no license. The ear fol­ considering the magnitude of the McNutly, executive head of the on a charge of assault with intent company and the CIO Communi­ lowed a police cruiser part way total problem, Ihe total work acMcNulty group of Banks in Flo­ to commit murder In tha shooting eontplished to date is relatively cations Workers of America. to the police station, then suddenly small." rida, told the Sanlord Lions Club of e policeman with tha boy’a A company spokesman said Iwo swung away at an intersection and pistol. . todey. The unniisl teporl said that 18 majtr let! line circuits near Sav­ disappraled. McNulty, past director of Lions Tha boy, Frank Luts, and his The annual all music service on counties participated ill Ihe State'* annah, Ga.. were slashed yester­ Bexley Patrolman Reed David­ International, said clubs are build­ mother, Mra. Antoinette Luta, 46, the Easter theme will be held at permanent insect control program, ing up tremendously In the Far art charged with shooting 1. E. the First Presbyterian chureh at day, a cable near Montgomery, son said h* spotted Ihe ear later with * slate fund of $1,260,000 be­ Ala., was shuttered hy a pistol parked mi a dim street with lights ing used on a 75 per cent matchA East and European countries. Anderson, 60, in the Edison Center 7:80 p.m. April 2 and as In the w Clubs have been operating In business district yesterday, Homi­ past it will ha sung by tha Chanrrl bullets, and other bullets knock­ out. It roared off sa lie approached. ine ed out three t«b le j Jn thw* ‘ llsn- H* lehxssif it **„'o '’ ■•f.iii ' l. i-r.d i l( e -• i»s district and South American nations lor IS cide D*t. Robert (low said. choir, the Rev. A. 0 . Melnnla, ta-area, cftilhfy prugiV.ius. was about a btufk and S half be­ - or M yaara and ehsbs have sprung Anderson was shot thrra times, pastor said. CWA spokesmen roil era' dial hind whin it Was lammed by Ibr up recently la Argentina, ha poin­ In an arm, under tha other arm The 33 voice choir will alng nine westbound Pennsylvania Kail Road and in tha back. > ted out anthems and lha organ will be union members had nothing to do passenger •rein. McNulty's talk centered around Gow laid that I.utx turned the heard in three numbers with Mrs. with tiie damage. Three of the victims died in I “ The Spirit nl Lionlstn." mto I on the offierr as Anderson George Touhy, Minister ol Music, At Jacksonville, Fla., a com He explained the letlers form started to arrest Mrs, Luts on a at the console. pany spokesman said 46 per cent xlantly, Castle lived abnul 2 V* hours. fng the word “ Lions," pointing complaint of passing worthlasa The Passion and Resurrection of of union-eligible employes re eat that "L " stands for liberty^ necks. Tha mother aald aha gave ported for w<wk in Florida. " I " for kite111iegnee; “ O" for our; her son tha AS special pistol on Christ will he told in scripture air.l r — Republican WASHINGTON id Hoy Armstrong, Florida CWA song in Ihe worship period that a “ N" (or nations J and"S" lor sa his 17th birthday. congressional leader* said today director, said the figures were lasts one hour. •resident Eisenhower is opposed Offieara said they found two v fcty. "phony," and added: "Reports I For a number of years, 11 was am receiving from the to loralt to a lop lev el conference nf Ihe He said the Idea of Llontsm Is other guns in tha hotel room oc­ Western powers with Russia at fa “ e m it and fester understand­ cupied by tha mother and aon. said, this service baa been allend- in the stale do nut indicate any tins lime. ing v> all tha peopla throughout Mra. Luts was quoted as saying cd by rapacity congregations and such movement. Our lines arc MIAMI. FIs. 'D -A balding 5tAfter the regular weekly meeting ■ha gave them to the boy because everyone Is again extended an in­ holding strong." tha world". , * (;(>|» |„alters with the President, About S new Lions clubs are Frank liked to hava piatola for vitation to be present, especially In Mississippi, iwo women stri­ year • old unemployed laborer those people whose church ser­ kers were fired by .Southern Bell walked into the Miami Herald city Sen. Knoulaml i It Callli told news­ being formed In Florida each “ aouvcnlra." vices do not conflict with this one. on rhargea of slapping and pulling room last night and told a report­ men that Eisenhower ft ill feels: sear, ha reported. The Presbyterian preacher poin­ the hair of a nunatrlker at Laurel. er, "I Just shot my girl " 1. There must I k : some specific McNulty told the group:' Police took Charlie Gilbert Into evidence nf Km irt go-nl (.nth he•'Don’t be a chronic knocker; A butm ont Puts End ted out that the Easter aeaaon ii custody and h e l d him without (oro he would he suiting lo meet one of great joy and thla feeling 4an’t be a prograss blockar; boost charge pending an investigation. with Itussiu's Premier Bulganin. <M your city, boost your friends, and T o Unnoticed Entry is fittingly expressed in music, es­ Tha victim, Mr*. Anne Davis, 42* pecially following the somber tones 2. Kuril a conference should not the street you live on." DETROIT ID — A daring young of the passion period. year-old divorcee, was in venous lake plarr in any rvrnl until after The Sanford club will hold I condition, file Paris agieements have been board of directors meeting Tues Frcnch-Canadian inched his way Since the service will be held through darkncit and drlulo from on Palm Sunday a special com­ "I hope I didn't kill her," Gil­ ratified. Tin- agreements provide NEW YORK (D—A leert age hoy day night Windsor to Detroit last night on a mittee on decorations from Ihe anil two girts were rescued by po bert told Ihe reporter. "I didn't foe arming West Germany. narrow mlla-long catwalk under members of Mra. George Slinr'a lice early lodoy from a large cave mean to kill her. 1 just wanted Knowlaml, the Senate GOP floor M ain W ate r Lines the Ambaaiador Bridge 166 feel circle la hoping that Ihe palms under the Henry Hudson I’ arkway. lo scare her." leader, and llmn-e liepiililiean above the awlrling Detroit River. characteristically symbolic of Ihe They said they had been trapped lie said he had accused Mrs Lrader Martin ( Mass) reported the Only a concrete abutment that day may be combined with the there sinre Saturday. Davis Of "cheating " on him and President is opposed on these Location Changed They claimed they enuldn't get when she denied it, they quarreled. gounds to the proposal hy Sen E. H- Johnson, superintendent blocks the catwalk on the Ameri­ Easter flowers, he added. "We scuffled a little, then I George (D-Ga), chairman of the out because (he entrance suddenly of the Sanford Water Department can aide kept Jean Claude Simnarrowed after Ihey crawled in­ pulled out the gun and held It real Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ JA stated today that tha Cragg Con­ ard, 22, of Quebec, from making MEETING POSTPONED side. However, police said, friends close to her stomach and shot tee, for a lop level conference of struction Co., who has the contract an unnotlcad entry into the United Stales. Ha was rescued from his, A meeting of the Chamber of who look the trio food had not her." he said. "Pd been drinking Ihe major powers as soon as pos­ tor changing the location of the large water main to carry the predicament by police and Are Commerce's Long-Range R o a d s hern asked tn get' help lo free a Intle and l was going rrary ho sible, men. cause I loved her so much and litem. water from tha wells on the Or "Rescue, hah," ha quipped Jov­ Planning Committee, tcheduulcd The throe were Identified as was jealous nf her." Undo Highway to tha City water AfTOHS SUFFER in broken English at a police for tomomerow night, haa been llonaki T e v 11 n, 16, Jacqueline ‘ at, finished this part of Its coo- ially HOKSEBACK COLLISION station. "I'm okay. Only when the postponed until next Wednesday Weber, 11, and her sister Joele, ct yesterday about S p.m. police come 1 don't feel very night. The meeting will begin at 16. LONE FINE, Calif. '4V-Arlor» Water consumers may now us* good." 7 o'clock at City Hall. Arthur Kennedy and Tony Curtu Police said Ronald wept to the City water to water their lawns ridluled mi hor*rliack during film­ rave tn hide out after a quarrel and wash their cars during the ing of a Western movie on location with his father, and apparently A day without interfering with the AMARILLO. Te*. </1>)— Karl here. Kennedy was taken to a hos­ persuaded tha sisters to go with tP City’s water conservation pro­ Compton Ur*rn, 27, Port Pierce, pital wilh a twisted ankle. Cuilis him. gram. The trio suffered no ill effects. Ft*., man aroused of murder ia was unhurt. California and armed robbery in 1'diiiua and Florida, wa* raptured Arm y Sends Home without resistance by Amarillo po­ "I think U it's true lute. It should BY BANDRA DUNN lite yesterday. HERALD STAFF WRITER be." 5,367 Soldiers Folic* laid they stopped Green’ * HERB ROLLER . . . “ I per­ A question ol much controversy HEIDELBERG. Germany, m — these days la Uio romance hovering sonally think she should be able rai *fter receiving a tip from Ven­ Tha U. 8. Armf announced today between Princess Margaret, 24, to marry who she wants. , NASHVILLE. Tenn ID — The tura. Calif., officer* that be wa* it is sending si»T soldiers home CAMILLA BRUCE . . . . "Since flooding Cumberland River, swol­ driving from Florid* to Ihe Wr»l and Captain Townsend 40, in Eofrom Europe for discharge because the princess is not In Una for the len with Ihe area's heaviest rain­ Coast, lie Is wanted un a murder ..they scored “ below sUndard" in fall in 30 years, was exp^li-d to Recently a poll was taken In throne she Is much belter off crest lotlay at 47 feet, seven feet charge in Ventura. ‘ mental and aptitude tests. Taken with Green were »n 18marrying a commoner . , ." England to find out tha opinions The Argiy'i European headquar above flood level. yrar-otd youth; Mr*. Green, 18; MARTY (MARTIN) DYER: "I of the working man and states­ tars said all bavi had at ieast National Guard, Red Cro-s and and the Green’s 3-year-old daugh­ three years active service and are man alika. Replies were numerous definitely think there Is some­ civil defense personnel assisted ter. The daughter was plared in “ ineligible for re-gnlistment due to and different in causes, so “ The thing there and that she ought hundreds to evacuate homes. Herald decided lo taka apoll of to be able to marry him if she Creeks and rivers went on a the hands of welfare woikera and current higher standards." the three adults Jailed. The announcement said the dis­ tha peopla In Sanford to see chooses him above all others. . ." rampage yesterday after a down­ MRS. W. H. WIEBOLDT . . , . LaSL charges were “ necessitated by the "wkat do you think of the ropour that totaled up tn 7's Inches &*«■ directed limitation oa minptwer msnee batwaen Prince** Margar­ "If they are. truly In lova they In 24 hours. More ram was for; should get married . . ceilings and the need for maintain­ et and Capt.. Townsend?" cast today, but in comparatively BUD BAMBERGER , . . "I'm harmless amounts. ing quality of manpower In a i MRS. HAROLD KASTNER . . . Delegates To Attend Local Men Children's Group Panama City Session Appointed Hears Of New Bills Efforts Continued To Settle Dispute Lions Expansion Discussed Today * By C. H. McNulty Death Is Victor Over Two Couples In Race With Cop Federal Mediator Makes Attempt To End Nine-Day-Old Phone Strike Miami Police Hold Young Boy, Mother A fter Gun Scene Musical Program By Presbylerians Set For April 3 Top-Lcyel Meeting Opposed By Ike, GOP Leaders Say Man Tells Reporter He Shot His Girl In Jealous Anger Police Save Trio Trapped In Cave K Compton Captured Without Resistance Local Residents Are Queried About Highly Debated Romance As Heads To Be Proposed Selections Told By Speaker David Joyce Metre!, rep! esentlnjr tha ’ tale Wi-Ifuli- llepHrluiriil, -puLa on the subject of pew lolls to ho proposed at the next tm-eliug nf tl-e legislature nt tin- March 2), meeting of tiie t'hildicn'* Commit* ice. I line bills tnk* up the stiff* I«*el* of added fund* to enable iho llep. \ olio William* ,)i\ lias Imen named chairman nf Mu* constitutional a m e n d mvitix rnnunilUm nml Hep, .Mack t'lcvelnml dr. ha* Imen appointed lo head the imii- M e lfm e lu fu n ctio n and ro u tiu iw i ciarv general committee. ■ t* w o lk w ith o u t r o e t iiiu m is ly The appointment* were an­ h a v in g d -ft. ii . \ Mother lu I r -w nounced today liy Tsui David, qu ite- e lid d irn or t e h itiv r * to su p port ihen aged parenta. knottier speaker of the llnu-uv place* a lein on Die homestead o f William** ami Chit-laud were both appointed nii-iuluts of the powerful rules hm-I ralrmliir cum­ init tee. Williams witt nisi* s e r v e a* vice chairman of the c<-u.tiliitiuiud revision roinnilllre ami as * mem­ ber of the finaIter and luxation, apportionment, nml judiciary civil committer*. Cleveland was named * nirnther of the rnnstilutiounl amendment* rum milter. "Speaker Ted David has been very kind to nte," Wiiliants said, ‘ill appointing me as rhuirman of t Ii V constitution*! amendment* coiunviltre. Because of the fact the cuualitution require* ■ reappor­ tionment this year, I feel that llii* rommltte* will hive an oppoilunlty In render gieat service l<> Hie citixen* uf Florid*.' Cleveland also expressed bis *ppi edition for bis rhainnatndiip and said ha fell the judiciary general rdnimitie* "is an import­ ant committee •• all loll* dealing wilh ihe various profession* am referred to lliis ronuiultcr." One of the top four rommlllee*. Ihe roilstil iiliniml amend im-nls committee considers amendmerit* to jlie stale roiistitutinll anil, among other tilings, proposals for teappoi lloiimrnt ami rlianye* in tha Judirial tnnueh of govern­ ment. The prnpn>nt for a lieutenant governor would have to go through llii* romnitllei-, as would a pro­ posal lo clarify succession (o gov­ ernorship in ra«e uf deal It. A limit lot sale* luxes would also go to tItia riimuiitlee, Tiie function of the judicialy griiviai ronimitte# is to roasiiirr proposed change* in the judirial brenrh. Them is a proposal up now to erealn appellate rout Ia hrt«e--n the piesent eirruit mul l a •mil the supreme court lo take the henry rase loud nff tiie supreme romt. Proposal* to raise tint comnensation for judges would he considered hy till* impuitant com­ mittee. Ilacul said leminol* County hat all appearance* of having on* nf tliu outstanding legislative d»IrgMturns in tile slate. POLICE RAID HOME, ItFKGI.ARN TAKE OVER OMAHA ID—Pul lea raided Ihe home of Anthony Washington ami haukd him to Jail on a charge uf keeping a disorderly house. He was released on bond Ihe next day. hut was soon bark at headquarters. Burglars, he told police, entered his home while lie was jailed and look a pistol, iltdhiug and his tele­ vision set. aged people who teceive aid. Many *li'.tr* have llii- law nt the |>re* “ i‘l time. \nut her lull -inipllfii-a the adoption proceeding*. Judge Krne<( Housliolder spoke on ihe need for eduenling rhildretl and young folk* as to eight and wrong, lie U conduct log a serin* of talk* lo the school* of th* Count) on the subject. The plan for immunirlug against polio was di-cu- '-I hy Dc. Terry Bird who stated each child in lha first and second guide in tha County will he given gamma glohin upon bringing a request from tha parent, Herold Hcrkridiach. president of the Childron'a rommiltre appoiutiol a nominating euiunilttra nf Mr*, I W. Mari wether, Mra, Flower*, and Mis, Williams. While, 61, Dies Of Heart Attack NEW Y O R K f in - W alte r Wbite. III, ardciil rhnuiplnn nf N»* d o tight*, died lust night nOee a life devoted to improving Ihe tot iif roloied people, He auffered 4 heart atlm l>. Ill* career »»> rllmaxed hy tins Sopn ine Com I * ban against «eg. legation in publir srhnola la it year, lie had been a determined fighter agnilist segregation and despite ill health had been in tins I1011I lank* uf tloe-o piesaiug *hw aiitisegiegallnn suit. Since IMl he hud lo’en exeCutWq aferetuiy uf tiie National Assn, fog the Advaitcemriil of Colored Feople. lie offered to ye:dgo liecaoso of illne«* in IP |',l lull ihg letlgnaWoo was not accepted. He died at hi < home liy hi* lied* *i»te was Ilia second wife Poppy Cannon While, a while woman aed food editor of House Beautiful tnigatino. Women Will See Movie On Cancer The ftemtnoU County Unit of Jhi American In nee r Sociely will present a film fur vunten only on "Bieaat .Kelf-Examlliallon" at th* Hit* Theatre on Tnrnlsy, Mateh 29, at ID a. in. A member of the Semtmda County Vmeriean A**n. will be <n hand lo answer any i| i- <liun% There is no adlris-ion charge and n> aulivilatioii uf fund* will t<« Oil'll-. , Cumberland River Swollen With Rains duced atrength modern army." "1 think tt’a their awn private business . . . If they'ra In love let them da what they want to do. i LESTER THARPE . . . “ Dtay*. Dm Belas was elected Exalted ra tree, alive, and 21 aad they bo allowed to Sa aa they Ruler of Sanford Elks Ledge 1241 •t last week's meet ing. DOT POWELL . . . “ 1 wouldn’t Other officers elected wars Roy Cram, Esteemed Landing Knight; want to say becauaa R's bar own Jams R. Heoleben, Esteemed Ley- personal Ufa. , .** D. K. McNAB . . . "They ought k«]-Kaigbt| Jcaae C. Ledge. EeLeeturing Knight; Frank to do what they want -to de,M 1 want to aaa them get married." Don Bales Elected Elks Exalted Ruler MBS. A. 1* AMDSBROW . . . . all for H. Anybody can make a mistake, (pertaining fa tha di­ vorce of Townsend) but if they're in lova let them get married." MRS. HERMAN JACOBSON. . , "We feel like everyone la very much tha same here la America and wa don’t put our leaden on a pedestal like tha English peo­ pla do. , Wa don’t have tha roypity so therefore our opinions are different as are tha conditions which exist." Wall taking a look it enema that the aid saying atm gaaa. . . “ All a Family Income Has Big Upward Switch Bush Is Elected Rotary President The Board of Directors of the Sanford Rotary Club Monday no­ minated William Bush Jr. to suc­ ceed James HolUclaw as presi­ dent. Walt Haynes was reflected as treasurer and chosen again to act as secretary was Lou RuprecbL Bush will tabo ever too prealdaocy an Jgjjr L ( • ‘ 'I s WASHINGTON ID-Some 41 per rent of Ihe nation’* ramitie* kave income! of $6,000 a year or more, and 66 per rent get $4.noo or more yearly, the Commerce Depart meat laid today. A big upward awllck In famDy income alnre the war was reported in a new atudy of family finanrei. It said that tinea 1947 the num­ ber of familie* living on la** than $4,ooo a year bat shrunk by 10 ---- *- - A--- B— ___ E.11^ M WWm aavtinf MR per rent, while the nurnIyer of fam­ DISCIJM RASRRALL M R R T I N * — alerprUea. lac^ aad Sfb dlnotowd by R * 9, H num nn (cmlcr), ymiJ m at af fUafatri water] ine* with more than 14,Mg haa tofUlUTf ( W l l « r 4 J. C D t r ^ , B M l k W «| $. mired hg K far MR. ( S U tt rb u t a ji k m ** •4 w / �* v * I1age g TH E THE SANFORD HERALD .’sue*. Mar. 22, 1955 OLD HOME TOWN U. 1 htanl Offua By STANLEY U. S. Soldiers Watch Russians On Farthest Corner O f America Any, toward the lee or by water. Scouts say there isn't much mi­ gration or travel between Soviet and American territory now. They do not say there is none. A few years ago flahing and hunting parties of Eskimos often crossed the boundary. Alaska's Eskimos bad other vis­ itors from Asia 1J years ago. In 1940, they reported to the terri­ torial government that a Japanese survey party had landed at one point, looked over the country and people and left. This was more than a year befora Japan declared war and succeeded In falninf s foothold In tha Aleutian ehaln. The E s k i m o reconnaissance force Is organised Into two bat­ talions, one with headquarters at Nome, tha other at Bethel Or­ ganically, they have two missions: a territorial militia for horns de­ fense: members of the national guard which la a civilian compon­ ent of the Army. Although the Eskimo knows far more about tha idenea of scouting and patrol In the arctic and sub­ arctic than whits mambtrs of a military organisation, ha must be trained to adapt his knowledge to the .requirement!. and operational techniques of a regular military force. Therefore, the A m y operates at Ft. Richardson a three-week eourse at a noncommissioned of­ ficers school and a two-week course la radio. Here the scout NCOi Isarn to look for the specific Intelligence the military needs and the forms of reporting latormettoo. By ELTON C. FAT ed, or the ettitude of nervous AF Military Writer gams, wboss eyes and ears sre FT. RICHARDSON, Alaska UB- even more sensitive than those of On the farthest comer of America, an Eskimo U.S. aoldieri keep watch on what For generations, the Eskimo has goes on In Runla. lived by bis skill at stalking food The man are members of a little and fur snimals He has s natural known but highly valued organ* sod amadng skill In the art of Isatlon—the Eskimo scouts of the camouflage, of moving fast, shoot­ Alaikan National Guard. ing accurately. ' The place Is the Diomede Is­ The U.8. Army haa no Illusions land group eitride the border be­ about using the Eskimo scout as a tween -this country and the Soviet combat infantryman In a regular Union—Little Diomede In the unit Ha la neither armed nor United States, Blog D i o m e d e tempera mentally equipped for across a few miles of water la it His great value to the Army Is Siberia. for patrol and. In soma degree, Little Diomede 'Island Is the guerrilla action. The scouts servs closest point to Red territory. But ss a reconnaissance screen at the the eras In which the scouts live outermost perimeter of the de­ and Work stretches for almost 8,000 fenses For years, the scouts were miles along the bleak, rocky eosstllne and Islands faeing out over armed with obsolete Enfield and sullen seas and Ice toward Siberia. Springfisld rifles, hand me-dowm The Eskimo scouts factually from World War 1. Only now sra some of them are Indians) are they being equipped with modern probably the only members of a M-l rifles. When the scout leaves reserve type organisation why are hie villkge for a hunting trip along always oo active duty, without b » the coast, be carries.two guns— ltig called up or Inducted tnto fed­ [his own game riba and his mili­ eral servioe What they do la their tary weapon. dally work-hunting, fishing, trap­ The scout keeps sharp watch not ping—Ets perfectly the mission only afltld but at home. On Llttla they would have If oo constant Diomede. American Eskimos could give an almost hour-by-hour report government duty. II there Is a stringer la their on the movement! of their neigh­ on Big Diomede, whom they land, they are almost certain, bors wstcb by telescope. know about It Perhaps they see him. Or perhaps there are only On St. Lawrence Island, 180 telltale signs—footprints, marks mflei to the south, the same vig­ The first kindergartens were set on a beach where a boat has land­ ilance is maintained, 14 hours a up In Germany In 1S17. ZTioTHEYteE /WTTHGOVW i*TH' B A LL THIS W E E K -J U S T PDACTIC//4' FANCY S T U FF < TD /M PEESS 7H' BI0*LEA6U£ TA LEN T SCOUTS W HOA«=> >LOOK/Al' FO E CD LO EFU L T * L p e e f o e m e e s ------- HOT THEFT Caws which havw free and any Boasts to water, drink about 10 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ((!*- -A r ­ D em ocrats A ppear times a day and consume a third son didn't work as a cover ter.chi­ ■I their water at night.. cken thievery. Firemen reached T o A im S tra te g y ' ■■1^.......... — " - .....■■■— ■ Elvira Hood’s backyard so quick ly they put out a chicken coop T o Convince V o ters le g a l Notice blase before a teatbef was singed. WASHINGTON UR - Democrats appear to be aiming their 19S6 " o r ' T H E c o c i m r But ela of II hens wera missing. campaign strategy st efforts to x ro o E , ssstn roL r s o d k t t . m n o r r u s i u . nr r n o convince tha avenge voter that the Elsenhower administration Isn’t L e g a l Notice ba particularly Interested In his wel­ fare. HOYICB OP APPLICATION whom rr suT?*oS)fTAM.DEED A Democratic strategist Who (le s SHU & asked not to be quoted bjr name resort a s A d m ln iu /strlx ^ T T C I X. said yssterdsy there Is la prospect - __ r*M em enU ry A n n .x o - o f the Thai Ethel C e stepped-up political attack on t e l l w ill and Testam ent at Ells /''• e* M j /0"®w in ^ " **Th. p i u , deeessed! that eke tiled Cabinet members and others sur­ ■sir petition to r final dlectu res, «*d i t u fip lti! rounding President Eisenhower. J lB . •IV.r'iV * « % , ! & & The effort will be made, this Cexritr Judea e f S en Isole Democrat said, to coqvlaoe voters V. Piertde. on the l l t h d i y et da>tiflaate {•*. *fl*LTear at e lathat the administration's policies - J . A. D , ISIS, for approval are aimed at helping business et S a S tn fr lIJ lla te a r t s ee D E s c T n m S w 1, o r Dp itd!»V _l ERTT itr tx Cum T e e u m e n u r r the expense of the little fellow. Loti as A td Dlorh tl Cry­ of .th e Laat W ill end stal Lake Winter WemM Bubsent of the estate at ELLA As the situation now stands, a melon Plat Book I Faces Ft- 4eceeeed. an this Site most Democrats concede privately J t f - 1 i lIw U l ‘ * M W y - M U . K . they have IJttle hope of detesting Cheeley, -^fnleVrstrlx Cu ■ I ’ Alt of HU preperty Wisp In tko Eisenhower if be runs agile. County at SamIsole, gut a of Pterldt. Unleee each certificate ehel) be . PATIENCE FATS OFF Teetsm ent at E L L A redeemed eecordln* to law tha OOAN HINSDALE, N. H. - Patience iftder nt the (rent door at tha net only was a virtue to MaysktU ilnole County Court Houee s t Hudson, but U also, paid off. lard. . Floridi on the (tret Hde. For 30 consecutive yters Hudson, 'day tn the month cl April, moticr 1MS. white tea 4th der at tramped up cod down woods of OKFHkD Abril, ISIS. the state tn quest of e dear, with 1ST OOUET OP THE D eled this hie let day at Starch, MIL no success. icial om oniT o r O >. Herndon wirfirtiDA. ur . rr iAMD PO* SEMI. Clerk Circuit Court. Read- The other day be landed a fourcosjhtt. I.v CHAECEBT. point buck — to * field aAfal«ta| n iilN n o y , v ia in M f. versus fOtfleUl bis house. “ EOBIWSOJf, Detente at. OP PLOHtVA TOl .OBINSOKi are hereby notified tent L e g a l N otice leaeu brought analnet you •Wva entitled caia Ja the named Court, wherein the |bl by the Ftnlnllff. John la a decrM nrentina 'l\a\V . n f e * is s a * - Stassen Requests Public Suggestions WASHINGTON <JB - Harold E. Stassen wants the public to send him suggestions on bow he eould approach bis new job as President Elsenhower’s special assistant for dissrmamtnL Stassen, named to the new post created Ssturdav' by Elsenhower, invited the public's ideas, suggea- s u t e r t t f t 'f f B Csbiset-lml Job. Stasia said: "This Is tha search ter Ideas that mankind will have better bop* for peace. It la the kind of matter in which you must nevar glva up bop* — la a nuclear sg». The U. 8. Public Health Sg^ vie* estimates that Amerlcar.s will hare over a half a billion colds In 1981. - _____ TRIP ORTH ■ GREYHOUND* n W r V V 9 J i r V r C l HI rTIMUV Jr It, N. Y. 21-75 Detroit, Mich. _ 28.70 ,N .Y . 26.15 Chicago, III.------22.90 25.65 Plttaburgh _ - S S a U l t a --------------- S T A N D i\ R D | m o i Lw — "E S * 5& *“ tat* or rna r q e s e lln e ■* sn srW w jira i BTV W SS18 .• .s a cEv“f; W— "«!ibusp*or tin ear p. IstlM com v.vas w a :, at ‘iW e S v ;- Attenwv far tie nssap^ ur IM I w .! m. m . i v n ' ■C mi i’ ■ t T ■■ ■ :■ 8 ' * . .V’ *; \ -• J _ v �Career Navy men travel far and •flea. So, after serving 20 years in various parts of the U. S. and in foreign lands, the places they choose far retirement are sure to be excellent in all respects, rilllaa M. Brown, aviation masilt's mste chief, attached to Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron SI at NAAS Sanford, was transfer* ted to the Fleet Reserve on Starch IS and has completed his 20-year career. He and bis family will re side permanently at their present address, 2402 Orange Aveni>e. Brown’s mind has been made up on this point tot a long time. He has considered the city his home tar serving at NAAS Sanford on ree different occasions. In Dec­ ember 1942, when the station was originally commissioned. C h i e f Brown was assigned here. It was during this 10-month slay here that ho met and married Pauline John­ son of Monroe. lie returned here in May 1951 when NAAS was re-commissioned and remained until December '52. Xleven months ago. Brown returnrWd oacc more with hope of fin­ ishing his career here. He Is affil­ iated with his brother-in-law, T. V. Brown, la the Sanford Avenue Amo­ co station at 2nd and Sanford Ave­ nue. Although no relation, both men married sisters, Pauline and Helen Johnson, daughters of the late Rev. J A. Johnson. As Chief Brown reviews his nav­ al career, he believes that his most Mgniflcant experience was partici­ pation in "Operation Crossroads'' at Bikini Atoll in June 1946. This operation was the famous atom bomb test In which the fourth and fifth bombs ever to be exploded were set off Chief Brown was In charge of tha Aviation Department on the U. S. S. Albemarle, the seaplane tender on which the bombs were assembled for the history-miking •■vent. Asked to describe his re­ actions as Bomb 'Baker" was ex­ ploded, Brown said, "It's very dif­ ficult for ma to describe. The explosion was so tremendous that it waa hard to believe .'•hat wje were S witnessing. At first it was amazing and then, after thinking about what it meant, it was frightening. It seemed as if the lagoon was entire­ ly blown up.” The Albemarle was cruising nine miles outside the mouth of the lagoon and Brown said he could feel warm sir pres­ sure pushing against him seconds after the explosion. This was the underwater explosion, which was the most spectacular, according to Brown. The other bomb in the test was dropped from an airplane. A nalive of Fayette, Ala., Brown cnUsted In September 1955 and went through boot training at Nor­ folk, Virginia. Upon completion, he was assigned to Squadron VJ-1 at North Island. San Diego, lie remained with that outfit until Oct­ ober 1940 and was then transferred to Jacksonville, where he was pre­ sent for the commissioning of the air station there. Early in 1941 ho went to Lee Field, Green Cove Springs, and was present for commissioning of that field also. In December 1942, be came to Sanford where he witness­ ed still another commissioning ceremony Leaving here in October 1943, he reported to the Naval Air Station, Beaufort, S. C., for duty and stayed until July 1944. He then went across the U. S. to Seattle, Washington to join Tor­ pedo Squadron 24, an organization with which he remained until May 1945. At that time he was ordered to Bomber Squadron 146, Orote, Guam. After this tour or duty, Brown went abroad the U. S. S. Albe­ marle far participation In "Opera­ tion Crossroads” . Nine Months of duty on this ship ended In January 194T after returning to Norfolk. He was then transferred to shore duty once again at Jacksonville and aerved with Overhaul and Re­ pair unit and Fasron-6 until May 1951 when he came back to San­ ford for the re-commissionlng here. From December 1952 until Jan­ uary 1954 he was a member of ship's company of the aircraft car­ rier U. S. S. Coral Sea, which toured the Medi terra nean^ After ^ fc V C M Y B U C K '« 5S> SAVE Y O U R GOOD FO R LU CKY 10% O F PU RCH A SE BUCK ANY A1 W m . E. Kader PhOM S57-W Jeweler ACROSS 1. French city 5 Piece of land (U S ) 9 Rhinoceros (short­ ened! 10. Weird 12. Kind of duck 13. Show ers 14. Resort 15. Fruit* 10. Interjection expressing hesitation 17. Relieve* 19. Aqu*tic rodent IN. A.! 21. Marshy leaving that vessel, Browi return­ ed again to Sanford for his final lour of duty. No doubt Chief Brown could write a book about his experiences In the naval service but a few of the things that he remembers best includes: » 1. Participating with* the San Diego station swimming team betwee 1936-1940 under the coaching of Dddie Herzog and Frankie Prentice, two Olympic ehampions of that era. Herzog was a swim-, ming great and Prentice was one of the country's diving stras. They competed against swimming teams In California, Oregon, Washington State and Hawaii; 2. The day he made Chief Petty Officer in December 1912 More than half a man's naval career spent as a CPO, as in the case of Chief Brown, is an accomplish­ ment which few Navy men ach­ ieve; and 3. A commendation from Lt. A. E Buckley, now a Captain, for his part in the salvage of a crashed VJ2-F airplane in approximately It) feet of tfJTti bCjr the San Diego Naval Air Station In 1937. Brown has maintained an un­ blemished record during hit ca­ reer and on five different occa­ sions has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal. He also has earned the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre. Ameri­ can Defense, WWI1 Victory, Ns tional Defense, and European Oc­ cupation Medals. Mr. and Mrs. Brown arc the pa­ rents of two sons, Billy, 9, and David, 5, who arc anxious to fol­ low in their father's footsteps. NUMBERS GAME EASTMAN, GA. (lit — A per­ ennial headache has come from multiple demands for municipal auto tag No. I. City Councilman Hoke S. Wynne struck at tho problem with a reso­ lution, which was adopted unanim­ ously, to sell 25 tags with No. 1 on them for 1955. "And IPthls doesn't fill the needs this year, we can get more next time," Wynne aaid. 412 8. Park AVre THE SANFORD HERALD D A IL Y C R O S S W O R W . Brown To Make Sanford Home An opera by Verdi 3. Eastnortheast i it-hr ) 4. Conjunc­ tion 5. Evrrtastmg 6. Jumps 7. External coaling of a *ccd 8. Prong 9. summaries 11. Large worm 15. Mail's name 17. Piece out IS. Overbear­ ing pride m eadow 34.Come in 23. Employer* 27. Firmament 28. Speakers of great eloquence 30. Nimble 31. River (Latvia) 32. Kind of simple tong JJ0. Upward Vurvilig of a ship'* planking 36. Once more 37. Rugged mountain ere»t 39. Small tree 40. Listened 41. Comfort 42. Brccxy X 20. In­ flamed spot on eyelid 21. A sign of the yo.ii.ie [m | Hc 22. Conduct g M likeE TT q that Ytslrrdsi'a A a ta tr of 32. A bet knights(Roulette) errant 33. Chills and 23. Tested, fever a* 34. Tibetan ore priest 26. Saint* 35. Scorch (abbr.) 37. Exclamation 29. Free 38. Biblical 30. Assumed name nam e 7T A w , * kf t % ib II Rebuild your IN N ERSPRIN G M A TTRESS Demos May Quit Fight For Tax Cut WASHINGTON IP—Congrcssi-insl leaders predicted freely yesterday House Democrats will abandon their fight for an income tax cut to avoid being blamed for slicing other revenues. The House voted its 120-a-pcrsnn tax cut plan into a bill which would extend for another year corporate and excise tax rates due to expire April 1. The Senate rejected the tax cut and voted only to continue the other taxes. Unless they are extended, government income will drop an estimated three billion dollars a year. 14” F idety special in..ukr,i mldlng BfK toll Mhrrr nrrdrd * I fcrrklnc In-uIXIan. X**», if nr. r , . « i | * Xrritm . n n , lir tn.tsl<i-4 mr nridm eeal rk e r* r. ONE WEEK ONLY Store* open til 9:00 Monday ,M*ht See Robot* lle»l Ranch up. TV at S:S0 Saturday With Art P jivI* *t,d h i- lth*U-m Rider* After 5:36 Celt Bud Bamherxer, Manager, 59-J Corner 2nd ^ and Maxnolia Phnne 1232 BI DOING CO Free Pick Up and Delivery : % it 14 % // 17 10 to % 21 Jo i4 44 % ax i j % fo >9 is Spring Mattress Round-Up rage 3 iS IS u o 7 Tties., Mar. 22, 1955 i Jft V) % fs 4 4 4 ,,, i; •40 DOWN 1. Smalt, striped rodent •41 % 41 % French Assembly Approves Budget Of Nine Billion PARIS ID—France's National As­ sembly has approved a budget an­ ticipating nearly nine billion dol­ lars in government Income this year. But with military expendi­ tures still lo be figured, the Intake Is expected lo fall about 10 per cent short of spending. The Assembly approved the measure in a postmldnlght session Sunday 392-211. tl anticipates an Income of 3.080,500.000,000 francs ($8,800,000,000). Premier Edgar Faure already has promised to revise the na­ tion’ s controversial tax structure to meet complaints of Irate small businessmen and thopkeepers. The protest group is headed by Pierre Poujade, 34-year-old book­ seller from central France, who claims 800,000 followers. Last week Poujade'a faction won a major con­ cession when Faure agreed te ex­ empt any business with less than 60 million francs (9171,428) annual turnover from the threat of inspec­ tion by roving tax collectors^ So we buy an OK Used Car and the Joneses think we have a new onel" 1-Js Tent- Collapses On 400.Spectators UVALDE, Tex. ID — Mothers s c r e a m e d , frightened children cried but no one was seriously hurt when s windstorm Sunday collapsed a circus lent on 400 per­ sons. Soggy and heavy from lashing rains w h i c h accompanied Ihc storm, tha big Hagen Bros. Circus tent fell Just before Ihe lion and tiger act began—and Just aHcr oth­ er circus animals paraded around the arena. Had the thunderstorm-spawned wind struck a moment earlier or later, the animals might have been freed among the ipectator*. "I might have been scared If I had had time," said J. W. Stewart, Uvalde grocer who brought his two sons and a neighbor's two girls to the Jaycce-sponsorH show on Uvalde's northern outskirts. Tha thrifty way to keep up with the Joneses is to own an OK Used Car. Tlic red OK Tag identifies a car you'll drive •'. itl^confidcnce wherever you're going. Scientifically reconditioned OK Used Cars are warranted in writing at no extra cost. .Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer HOLLER MOTOR SALES CORNER 2nd & PALMETTO PHONE 12S4 Mora Americans attended con­ certs thin baseball garnet In 1952. J u s t o n e w a y t o f in d o u t l Horn while your family u groomng wp, yam, too, a m SAVE ON FAMILY PROTECTION Take c o m m a n d ... get the thrill first hand t Ik Hke to leek through • fereep-araund wtndditeld (hot encircle* yog Is a glow eockpltt WW'i « 13* to take conunond of o urging 193-kft efcwo/f-fype V-8 Who4'» R like to comma,*4 Hv» Ml range of Powerful* automatic driving from Ihe control panel! What'* I tie to guide INi big Dodge with Ml-lime Bower Steering! Whet's k Dke to toke Brand of a car up to 9 Inches longer than competition! Whal'i B Me to gel Dodge dependability learned with Sair-foduoned beauty! Now* « U t we're rtfl yoanf. « e een b m real fam ily protection ! *TWe fc the way it works out ftar me. Tbe plan ie available in ■nils oT $10,000 or iron. I leek am unit Since Tm 36,1 am able to provide thia tat only a b a * $17 per month. If anything Aould twin*— to mo, three can many waye ft would pay off ft* my family. One would be mi taotreee erf $17040 a month tor S yearn >way waaU be $B6J01 month far 10 y v M ^ M r ir f| U J H 9 .B U T ,t fr M S t a » m n M in n t ir m flE , ^ Nee Dodge) There's so much to discover! We want you to came in and find out aUthat’s newabout this great Dodge. You’ll never knowuntil you Take Command •••Get the Thrill Fimfc HancJf^ D R IV B i loyol 4-Door I TU B N B W DODGE T O D A Y I SEMINOLE COUNTY MOTORS, lac, Phone 1011 ------- --- ■*» - - 1, / *4 *r- •renr 4ayl Al yew ft e e .w , �I •e M | over-quick war. Peace In our time Is not a milk-snppcd 'dra. Peace Is the only way of H in amazing anil somehow unreal to insuring there will be an "our time.’’ know that we live with an enormoun potential for destruction in our midst. That our live* which are frequently frantic, some­ A C en ter A t Bologna times humdrum but always a matter of per­ The School of Advanced International sonal concern must recognize the* mush room­ Studies of John Hopkins University has ing cloud and the flashes in tho desert as an opened a center at Bologna. Italy, which will active part of our privacy. function !n close co-operation with the Uni­ 'ihe recently released data concerning versity of Bologna. Twenty-five students full-out and destructive probabilities of H* from tho United States, and a like number bomb warfare abruptly brought tho flashes from France, West Germany, Italy and Aus­ from tho. desert Into the cities and towns tria will study courses in law, economics and and made of them a holocaust in the tortur­ politics as they are related to the four latter ed imaginations of many people. countries. It is this unnerving vision o f waste and , The idea is sound. It will help to bring ruin that has long kept the government together students from several friendly na­ from making known this information. As tions In an atmosphere where an exchange long ns experiments continue in worthless of ideas on Important current problems will pockets of sand llie public's Interest Is |>o- lie possible lite and indifferent. But to suppose where At any center of learning students do the sand is now a city tossed to Indefinite more than study good books. A considerable extinction is more grimly real, more In­ part of their learning comes from associating tensely personal with others in the give-and-take manner that Whatever measures the government re­ is part of student life. commends for protection should receive full At thp same time that the center ut Bolo­ co-operation. Neither panic nor procrastin­ gna promotes knowledge It will promote in­ ation is an intelligent response. ternational understanding. This will be on a But m^re fondamentaUhaiLsnyinmctittL ■mall »rr,U but the good that randoms of it of preparation and protection Is tho neces­ may bo grent Many of Ihe students w ilf be­ sary conviction of all men that neither of come leaders in their countries In one way or these will ever bo needed. It Is a dignified another. Because .they will have had the peace which every citizen wants. It is for chauce to share an Important experience peace that we shnll censure ruthless and Ir­ with students from other lands they will be responsible talk ami thought o f a get-it- bettor lenders. T h e Bomb Becomes R eal The Sanford Herald r a h llU M S a il; *i**p« U l w l M W W M n ra t M. n* Men Rise To Style h ik l The time has come to say a word about men's fnshinns. Until recently one might have referred accurately to the male attire ns men’s furniNhingB, but since the i hku for pink nliirls and the somewhat curlier introduction of the "sincere" tie. tho only word for it is fashion. The ups and downs of ladies' hem lines, the new look, the Hior look, and the oh my word, look! have nothing on the recent male look. Bahama shorts for men Introduced the knobby knee look and not long ago. Life magazine noted that separates are being offered for male inspection. Coral jackets to b> teamed with a titillating variety of pas­ tel slacks, lusty lavender vests with hcmalo prints on them and a really masculine var­ iety of pallid shade shirts are decorating the halmduslieries throughout the nation. Recognizing that it is all a matter of taste and what is one man's goose may bo for an­ other a preUy sorry gander, the fuct remains that men have tossed their pork pies Into the fail ring. Lot us hope the ladles will be more merciful towards the males' climb to high style than the men have been towards the women's agonized ascent. evssMaiswTine m ■r Carrier — f l.f r * Slnalt* •a.** *i a* Wr r*» Sit >*a tars A ll akiraarr astir**. *er«a a l I ■•■Iras s f aatartajaw rat tar Ska h i t * win k* r*a rp *e far a i n s t l t f CIS Miliaria— aae ■a— at ralsfaa >r>i*M« m Sat amirs, law ke* et ska Wk* HaralS la a wklrk la rarillrS aaataal ralr ?• tk# mm m Mas at all Ike laral was petal— le ikfta I'ugO 4 Tuesday, March 22, 1055 TODAY'S BIBLE VERBS I press townrd the mark for the prize of tho high calling— Phil. 3:14. Paul means he did better than his best, he established a new record that broke his old record. No mortal eyer influenced humanity as did Paul, His hnlque la worth,Inflation*________________ POOR V IN T A G E YEA R JAMES MARLOW Road Plan Looks Dead In Congress of high speed highways On Feb. states' highway systems, the pro22 Eisenhower -cnl a message to posed method of financing it wag Congress which followed the Clay "slcight of-hand'*; and It would be commission's reasoning, although a happy bunting ground for poli­ ticians. ^ he didn't tay so exactly. Of the federal government’ s SIThis was the kind of plan Ihe Clay commission had in mind: billion-dollar share under the Clay Over the next 10 years lot nil plan, 21 billion would be financed j|on dollars lo be spent. 31 billion by selling bonds through a special by Ihe federal gnvemmenl and 70 govemmrnt corporation. They'd be hy state and local governments, or paM off In 30 years with an Inter­ 34 billion more than under the est bill of IDs billion dollars. Thai would make the govern­ present plan, which figures on a ment's total cost I2W billion. And, total or 47 hillion. While under Ihe present plan the critics argued, selling bonds federal money goes Into both malni *hf0“ l|h ■. wvernment corporation - 1might look l.ke a way out of addtr^ and secondary roads, under the Clay plan most of Ihe government to Ihe government's general debt but wouldn't be at all Gore is for holding on In tha r'" , . n s c s i present system and the support­ «Tin*«Iwo « most --— vigorous critics of ers of his Idea suggest that tha Elsenhower lo study the nation's the Clay proposal were Democrat­ government's contribution of 10 road needs—It was headed by re­ Million dollars over 10 years be tired Gen. Lucius D Clay—lest ic Senators Oort of Tennessee and ipped perhaps to IS billion or a Byrd of Virginia. Tha litter, on Jan. 11 handed the President a . .. . uttle more. That would still be at report calling for the biggest roadthM least IS billion less than tho Clay hmMin* nrnsram in American his* cr1, w l* •S*l*»St lllm on this building program his These were some of tha com­ commission proposed. tory. It suggested an intensive, 10-year plaints about th« Clay plan'* 101 Heart and blood disease and can­ plan for a transcontinental network billion-dollar Idea: it would *lvc-lh« federal gov­ cer, account for about 75 pci-cant ernment too much say over the of U. S deaths WASIHNOTON UP — President Eisenhower's idea for a super­ highway system, recently unveiled, seems certain to be veiled again and put in the attic as an idea which got’ nowhere. It looks dead in Congress. There it ran into stony opposl tion from the flrit. mostly from Ihe Democrat*. The lawmakers will probably vote to continue Ihe present program but boost the amount of money the government spends on it. Under that present program a total of 47 billion dollars would be spent on both main and secondary roads In the next 10 yean. Ten billions of it would come from the s^ ssst HAL BOYLE Pretty Girl Refuses Mink Coat Is It A Good Deal?' Reply To Proposition % NEW YORK Wi—Ever hear of traveling by himself Is always per- would improve their line, but it a pretty girl lurnlng down a free fet tly well behaved.*’ doesn't. How do you (ell an air­ mink coat? Jeanne Is amazed at the amount plane wolf? Like you do on the Ml» it a good deal?" Well. Jeanne St rouse did—anil of air lore many passengers ground—by his leer." That's the typical reply te any Ihere were no strings attached to acquire. One little old lady, told The average stewardess quits In proposition nowadays. Quits na­ the offer. Ihcrc would he a slight delay he less than two years. In four nut Jeanne, who yearned during her fore lakeoff, looked out the window of five esses it's to get married. turally, we all want to be eure «• have more to gain than to loa*. schooidaya lo grow up and have and asked: "Most of them don’l marry Annexation poses the same sextuple:*, Is biue-ejed, has light “ Is there a hydraulic leak on pllofr," said Jeanne, "tnd for a question for fringe residents of brown hair, and la growing on 22. the No. 3 engine?'* very good reason—(he pilots al­ any community. It it a question She Is an airline stewardess, typi­ Tlirrc was. ready have wives. And they don’t cal oT hundreds of American work­ Stewardesses earn from 1323 to usually meet their future husbands that these potential citisena uf ing girls who prefer life up amnng 1400 a month or more, Including while flying. Stewardesses don't the community must answer for the flceey clouds to a sedate expenses. They must be 21 years often dale passengers. It Isn't themselves after sifting the facts. "Is it a good deal7" offk-e Job. old, weigh no more than 130 ■ very good policy—generally City Manager Warren Knowloa On a recent flight Ihe passengers pounds, and be between 3 feet 2 speaking" recently prepared figures on a Included a middle-aged couple. and 3 feet 0—and they can't wear Jeanne herself hss most of her The wlfa had two mink coats, and glasses There Is a rule, unwritten dales with a merhanlc, tnd a 112,000 house to allay feari of re­ sidents of outlying area* that both she and her husband seemed but observed by most airlines, lucky young man he It. Sanford wants them taken In for weary of lugging the extra one against hiring married women, dl> This Is particularly true because the take* they could pay. around. They asked Miss Slrnusr vorcccs or widow* with children. she has lowered one of her early if, please, wouldn't ahe accept It It's a career for single girls. Such a house, he eaid, would be as a present. Wolves are only a minor hazard marital goals. assessed at 18,000, subject to a "I used lo want lo have sex- six-mill debt service tax at full Al first Jeanne thought they 10 stewardesses were Joking, bul they Insisted. She' “ They don't average more than tuplcts, because it had never been Iassessment, or S4H, The house would be subject to thought it over, thanked them— one lo a plane," said Jeanne, imil done." Jeanne confided, "but now and shook her head jio. The hu* Ing. "Surtte salesmen simply esn't I think I'd be satisfied to have • seven and one-half mill ad band was amaicd by her refusal, quit trying to sell themselves. three or four children—one at a valorem tax on $3,000 only, be­ cause of homestead exemption, or and tha wife absolutely dumb- You'd think being up In the air lime." $22.50. founded The total tax bill would be “ Why?" she asked. "Every girl $70.50, wants a mink coal. I don't under­ Because the city haa more fav­ stand you." orable fire insurance rates, the "Well, If I have a mink coat home owner would aave $31.73 now." Jranne told her, "what per year. He would save a ml would there he left for me to want nlmum of- $0 a year an hi* watar 10 years from nowT" bill, because of a one-third higher ETTY FURNESS, tho darling of Westlnghouxc, recently Jeanne ha* logged 1,000 'hours tAle outside tha elty. If tha city In the air flying between hnty and sapent a week a* the guest of Ann* and Chat lea Lederer. In la picking up hla garbage and Monlrral for Colonial Airlines, Beverly Hill*. Mr, L. decided he was hungry just before going traih now, ha would aava $24 • which haa opernle.l nearly 23 years to bed one night and went year by being In the elty. without a passenger fatality. She downstair* to pillage soma The City Commission, of course, hai found an airplane cabin a recently voted to discontinue gar­ food. He found that Miss wonderful place to study human bage collection outside the city Furness hnd had a similar nature. effectIve April 30. A propose! to notion and was standing in "People show llieir rral per­ increase water rates for outlying sonality while traveling," she said, front of an open refrigerator acelioni waa also discussed. Action in tho kitchen, ‘ And It doesn't take yuu long lo on the water plan othtr city aer* Charles blinked a couple find out that most people are vice* furnished fringe resident* of times and exclaimed, "I prrltv nlrr. will probably to taken at tha "Men who travel regularly make could have sworn I'd turned Commission next meeting. Ihe be si passengcra. They are rarethat television act off!" A great future await* Sanford. • • • 11 unreasonable, and are apprecia­ Homes are "flinging up rapidly, tive of anything you do for them. The classified ad section of "One passenger always brings a an Ohio newspaper betrayed an randy bar for Ihe slrwardcaa. odd deolre on the part of ona Anolher shows up with a box of reader. Ha sought an old* candy for tha crew, Ihen goes to fashioned wooden potato-mash* sleep Many people are so used to •r. explaining, "I want I*, for my mother-in-law - It turned out that abeolutely nobody In the cn imunlty had a wooden potato-maaher he tipping everybody lhat they offer wanted to part with, but one helpful reader wrote: the stewardess a lip—usually ft or "A wire potato-masher will euffleo nicely for your mother-in-law. ft. Of course we don't accept It. Just hit her a little harder!" One hosiery manufacturer always Capyrifht. IMI. by Ituwit Ctrl. Distributed by King Pastors* graduate. aaka tha nama of Ihe stewardess and mall* h*r * pair of nylon stocking*. •Taw peopta gel airsick any more. It usually Is caused by nerv outneti, and few people are nerv­ ous about flying any more. "Children are the mnsi Iroublesome passengers, especially If they are wilh their parenta. But a child Try and Stop Me — --------- By BENNETT CIRF------------- B SAM DA Curiosity Starts Strange Things WASHINGTON iw-Lrt your sen- up in Ihe strangest thing*. Aulumolirfty, for Instance. Or alor get curious about what makes . the ticker tape al the (lock ex- why Bessie Is having trouble gel­ i change tick and he'll get wound ling married In Youngstown. Or why one of the nation's top-paid industrialists has lo borrow at ; T a k e rs A re Found the bank for personal reasons. Tlie Senate Ranking Commlllee, which la nearing the end of its For Russian Aid study of how Wall Street operates, never has found out exactly what I A fte r Two Y e a rs automoticlty Is. • UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. IB ft was Chairman Fulbrlght (D■ttussle finally hai found taken ' for two million riollari In aid tha Ark) who observed plaintively that ( hat offered for Ihe last tw oyears ne was having trouble understand­ i through the U.N. technical assist- ing what automation was. So, to be helpful, llarlow II. ' gnee program. Six countries were reported yes- Curlier, president of General . terday to have accepted Soviet help Motors, who was on tha witness ' this year In improving (heir econ­ stand aI tha lime, threw out the omies. They will be ernt Russian word automoticlty aa a substitute. The senator recoiled, aa wall ha { technicians nr equipment, or will send (heir own expert* lo Ruatla might. And lha mailer waa dropped with almost unseemly speed for a , for training. i Three of (he nations were Idenll senatorial hairing. Automation hai been bothering •fled aa Burma, India and lade' netla. Two others were understood olberi here too. President Eisen ' to be In the Middle East and tha hower refer* ,0 11 ■» "another word that has now arisan to plague Jthlrd In Latin America. Some 10 nrojecte werf reported ut lome.'' , involved. They Include machine To most folk II probably seems •tools and technicians for an elec- to mean: "Look, Mom, U» fieMronlc calculating machine factory lory'# running without hands." ,ln India, equipment for water dePresident Elsenhower saye ll • velopment In tha same country means finding ways of doing work ; and a low-cost housing exhibit In with fewer man-hours devoted to tL tlla America. It. Curtloo calls It "maklM tools Tha eoluma of air over a foot'square apace at sea level weighs >more than a ton. to produce goods more efficiently Ilian you did last year." Engineer*, uf course, define II ai running a factory aa nearly automalieatly aa possible. Bessie gets into tha stock mar ket hearing strictly hy lha back door. Bessie is the name Wall SI reel era use when they should be say Ing Bethlehem Steal Corp. A com millet member, Sen. Douglas (D III), wrote a Inter to the Justice Department asking how about Be* aie'i known yen lo merge with Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co And the Justice Department haa Just replied that It will ask Ihe courts, If Bessie persists, to halt the wedding. Curtice agreed with one senator that debt was a problem. Ha said he'd had to go to tha bank for a personal loan so he could take advanlage of hla rights as a GU stockholder lo buy more shares under Ihe recant slock offering, tfe ■aid that neither the company tor ha really anjoya being In debt. manufacturera are looking over possible plant altes, and U, 8, Highway 17-02 will soon be * four-lano avenue of traffic. As the city prospers, Its citizens will prosper. This Is perhaps one of tk* greatest arguments for annex** tJon. (Tomorrow: Tha Other Side.) -HE WHO HATH GOOD HEALTH IS YOUNG" MAatbar* aaasa tils*) 100 years ago the aver­ age person was old at the age of 40., and tho subject of much congratulation if their sixtieth birthday ever arrived. I You have available many new discoveries and vita­ mins to give you Added strength Yuu have learn­ ed that to consult your Physician periodically f o r a check-up often helps you to prevent serious Illnesses. You should approach old ago at 70, and look forwurdW to congratulations on your eightieth or n i n e t i e t h birthday, or even longer. You are younger because you now can bo healthier. TOUCHTON . DRUG CO. Car. 1st A Ms moll* PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS "Quotatlnn hy tU rhln.oa U t* Coprrtaht m ss Sanford Electric Co. Racausa Acdts Argyptl tnnt qu'toas are alill common in tha southern third of tha United States, tha threat' of a yellow favor apidtmla alill txlsla there, aaya tha World Health Organise CUPP BOYS & GIRLS COAT HANKS M UM ■ UP * Make Spending Money For Boater. We Will Pay You V* Cent Each For Clean Coat Hangers B r o u g h t In AU This Week* Tie Them In Bundle! of 20-50100. PEN QUESTION: I da not at present have Medical Payment* cover­ age on my car but would Ilka . nrOUB. 8AN1TONE MY Tbat’a exactly what you do when you open a Checking Account at tha friendly sadly Florida State Bank of Sanford. Aa long aa you have your cftackbook with you. you have -ca sh ", . . with* out fear of low or theft Open your Checking Account this week. •faM ef* • NtlHve Downtown Sanford Electric Co. m m * Am CAAAAWAYA •... Sf * iV..v*» i t) *1 t •- • i ii ■. nY-i-TTiiYrMBtWfcr • * 1 .- * . - . 1 . , '. , *- j >:»_>vklrBiMSfcAtV.. �- jv w L L Je ff Donnell Has War moth Two Legal Hubbies; Given Shower Aldo Ray, Gobel i Wiss HOLLYWOOD .P-Jcff Donnell 1* Mr*. C. L. Echols and Mrs. C. O. Jones honored Miss Margie a lucky girl. She has two delightful Warmotb, ‘p o p u l a r bride-elect, husbands—and it’s legal. Husband No. 1 is Aldo Ray. the with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Jones, 2004 Lake big fellow with a voice like a fog­ horn on the San Francisco Bay. Ave., Thursday at B p. m. A spring theme was carried oul He is her real-life hubby. Husband No. 2 is George Gobel. with vases of flowers placed about • h e room. Games were played with the iharp comic who was voted prizes going to Mrs. Clyde Hum­ the most outstanding new person­ phrey. Miss Frances Cobb and ality on TV by the Television Acad­ emy. Jeff play* his wife Alice on Mrs. C. A. Anderson. The gifts were then presented j the Saturday night show. to the honorcc in a clothes basket “ Sure I'm lucky," said Jeff, a covered with green and white pa­ bright, fresh-faced girl with a lot per and tied with a green bow. I of enthusiasm. “ 1 can't think of The refreshment table was cov­ any job I'd like more than playing ered with a white linen cloth and i Alice.” in the center was a large open bou­ I The alliance with George began quet of spring flowers, flibbon and two years ago when he and Jeff BfaceJ sandwiches sscie served a- 'were appearing on NBC’s Satur __ loniLWillL.ffieringue-e'iokies, green day"Night Revue. They never ap­ and white mints and punch. A no­ peared together on the big show, velty was that each ice cube in the tint Jeff became a Gobel fan. The punch how) had a green frozen elo'est they came to meeting was cherry in it to add to the theme. in a studio corridor. Those invited were Mrs. N. C. Thcv were walking Inward each Booth, Mrs. George Eady, Mrs. other. Jeff said: "I think you're Fu'iier, Mrs. 0 . A, Harris. Mrs. wonderful.” He said: “ Thank you." Clyde Humphrey, Mr*. C. W. John­ Both kept on walking. son. Mr*. Amos Jones, Mrs. J H. Two years later, Gobel was be­ A ltatigaa. Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Mrs • l . n. Whittcrn, Mr*. Fred Wil­ ing propped for a »how of his own. Various actresses were proposed liams. Mis* Frances Cobb, Mrs. I. J. to play his wile, and Gobel selected Butler Jr., Mrs. Leslie Clark, Mrs. Jeff from a list. But she was get­ O. E. Clause, Mrs. Walter Davis, ting married to Aldo that week Mr*. J. T. Garrison, Mrs. C. A. and couldn't make it. Other act Anderson. Mrs. L. A. Olson, Mrs. rcssei did the role in the first Ttowe, and hostesses Mrs. C. 0. shows, and the idea was to have a different one each week. Jones and Mrs. C. L. Echols. But when Jeff finally played Mix drained canned whole kernel ' the part, all hands decided she ^ o r n with a moist bread stuffing should be the regular Alice. When W or roast chicken. Good for flavor ■she first reported to work, George I told a bystander: “ Two year* ago change! 1 came to work greatly depressed; I thought things were going badly on thr Saturday Night Revue. Then I looked over at rehearsal and saw this girl grinning at me. She 'thought I was funny even when 1 was contemplating suicide." NOW SHOWING She still thinks George Is the funniest man alive. The only way THR SMOKE she can keep from hosting out SIGNAL STARTS laughing in their domestic skits is 1:00 — 3 : 0S — 5:14 to lose herself In the role of Alice. 7:14 — 0:31 Whit about “ thn real Alice,” as Gcorgo calls her? “ We get along wonderfully." Jeff said. “ We're both the same age and have the aame interests. We live close to each other and gel together for dinner often. “ George and Aldo hit if off real x v jjir well too. In fact, the other night they were up talking until 3:30 in the morning. And Aldo had to get up at 5:30 to catch a plane for Japan, where he is making a pic­ ture." ■ ME AFTERTREACHEROUS ME Of CMURNMOMVEK Couple Is M arried In South C aro lin a Miss Barbara Jeanlne Miller and Wake Hunt of Fort Myers, were wed in Moncks Corner, South Caro­ lina, March 19, hy Prohate Judge Shanna M. Crabtree of Berkley County. They are now making (heir home at 306 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, ^ “Jechrocofcr ■ 'W - jiMlUAWKWS PIPERLAURIE If you have baked your sheet sponge cake too slowly and tt is too stiff for rolling up neatly, you may be able to remedy the trouble this way. Cover a very hot hakipg sheet with a wet cloth; place a sheet of piper on top of the rlnlh and the sponge cake on top of the paper. After a minute or so the cake will be steamed enough so It can probably be rolled up with case. Calendar far THE SANFORD HERALD - A •MP" Birthday Dinner Is Given For Two CO O L FO RM AL W EAR JA C K E T S DIN N ER $ 2 6 .9 5 USO Activities Enjoyed By Group Q im . 0 BI RTHS M EN MENS WEAR Sanford Electric Co. JimsL Jo h , m (b u t CUL JHsl JimsL Tuemlny • Wednesday STARTS 7:oa (p&AAonaL& Lt. Colonel Janie* H. Py*nn flrwr here Saturday from Wilming­ ton, Drl. to spend the weekend with 111* parents Mr. and Mr*. \V. ft. Dyson. Col. Dyson then flew to Southern pines, N. C. Sunday for a week’* training before returning to Ft. Hood, Texas. 'AUMVtRSAl-MHRMTlOfMl rtfUV 7:16 — 10:36 I'LUS William \V. Robinson, president of Cumberland Case Co. of Chat- , tanooga, Tenn. left Friday for hi* , Broiled grapefruit makes a re home after visiting Mr. and Mr*. freshing ending for dinner when W. R. Dyson for the past 10 day*. rant duek has been on the menu Cut* eround each section with a Mrs. C. B. Falnirr and son. Charsmall aharp knifa to loosen pulp lea Andrew, of Miami spent a from membrane. Dribble honey week recently with her mother-inover grepefrult and place under law, Mr*. L. A. Calmer, 620 Va­ broiler, about 3 Inches from source lencia Are. j f beat. Breil about 3 minutes end serve at once. Brawn sugar may be used Instead of honey, if dc sired. 1 L £ jo N1 ojcI o she tsn*t carrying reality Page 3 as to shave all her locks. It will Tue?.. Mnr. 22. 1955 be accomplished by makeup mag­ Hy SADIE B. GUT of three week*, plus $25.oon w-rrkic. All during March wc must keep iy if her role runs overtime. I'd HOLLYWOOD i.f — The quern busy at spraying, pruning, fertil­ Belle is being well paid for her Music school will begin at 7:30 I is back, so naturally 1 had to pay TUESDAY izing, planting and watering, if trouble. It's reported she's get­ be surprised if that isn't a record The First Baptist Concord Choir P m . homage to her. we are to enjoy our garden* this ting 535,000 a week for a minimum for movie pay. The Norman dcV Howard Chap­ summer when the hot weather or rehearsal will be held at 6:30 p I'm speaking of Belle Davis, who| ter of the UDC will meet at 3 p m. n < . * rains prevent us from being so en­ The Fri't Baptist Chureh-wirte at the home of Mrs. J M. Hayes, long reigned over dramatic films j ergetic. Music sell mil will begin at 7:30 119 W. tfilh St„ with Mr*. J. M. u n t i l her voluntary exile In Wc must watch out for weeds Maine. Perhaps the greatest an.l MeCaskdl as co-hostess. p in. in the church auditorium. before they lake over and rob our most consistent actress ever de The First Baptist Intermediate plants of needed nourishment. A veloped by the movies, she is back Royal Ambassadors will meet at mulch helps to keep weeds down, in Hollywood for a briei stay. and the ones that come up through 7 p m at the church. Fittingly enough, ‘ he is playing The Pilot Club nil hold its din­ the mulch arc easily pulled. Es­ a regal role in “ Sir Walter Ra­ pecially bad are the Spanish Need­ ner meeting in the Yacht Club leigh." As she was in "The Pri­ les (Bldcn.s) with daisy-like white at 6:30 p m. Mi*. Hnm Fisher and Mis* vate Lives of Elizabeth and Essex" flowers, and needle shaped seeds. WEDNESDAY Helen Hampton vsere honored with with Errol Flynn in 1939, she is This weed is host to a black fly The First Baptist Carol rhoir a birthday dinner given for them ] Queen Bess again. But this time whose eggs laid in your flowers will hold rehearsal at the church Sunday by Mr*. Snni Hampton in the queen is portrayed older, more cause distorted and stunted blooms at 3:30 p m. Genes a. bitter and haggish. of chrysanthemums, marigolds zin­ The First Baptist Church-wide A turkey dinner with all the Bette has never given a hoot for nias and others. Music School will begin at 7:30 trimmings was enjoyed by Mr. glamor, and the is throwing cau­ Aphids will be showing on new pm in the church auuditorium and Mrs. Fisher, and Joe, Mr. and tion to the winds in “ Raleigh." growth of trees and shrubs. Spray The Department of Fine Arts of rs. Roy Hampton. Orlando: Ron­ When Ul saw her on thp set. she branch lips with Isolox, Wonder- the Sanford Womans Club will nie Robison, Roy, Charles, and was wearing virtually no makeup. spray, rose dust or nicotine sul­ meet at 3 p.m. to be entertained *„ that her face had a washed-out phate. For red spider on spring with music and drama from the Don Hampton, Mr*. Sam Hampton look Her hairline had been shaved and Miss Helm Hampton. flowers such as calendulas and Stetson Speakers Bureau of Stetson Birthday gifts were presented back three inches and a red wig snapdragon use sulphur dust. On University. Hostesses will be Mr*. to the hnnorer* and two birthday placed atop her head. evergreens like camellias and gar­ E A Montforton, Miss Ella Lee She is even submitting to a shock | rakes were given them. Television denias an oil spray is used. Kirrhlioff and Mrs. E. C. Harper. scene in which she'll show her was enjoyed the rest of the after­ _.Arnicas ani.caiudl'aa^hould hr.-Ihc J!Uhlic_UL£U noon TTead hi be rnmpIctrljT'bald. No. lightly pruned to shape and to cli- [ will be served, minatc unsightly growth. The bare THURSDAY The First Bapti't Carol choir gawky branches of azaleas should be cut welt inside the bush to im­ will hidd rehearsal at 3:3d p.m. The First Baptist Junior Roy­ prove form and induce thicker growth. al Ambassadors will meet at the If polnsellias have not been cut ehureh at 7 p. m. back already, do it now. Use dis­ The First Baptist Chruch-wide carded parts for ten inch cuttings Music School will begin at 7:30 which shoujd he allowed to dry p m out in the shade till sap ceases In Feminola Rebekah ! odgo No. 13 flow when pricked Set cuttings in will meet in the IOOF Hull at 8 sand in full sun. or where wanted p. in. In grow, in one half sand, one half The Seminole County Eduration peat. Water sparingly. In August association vs ill inert nt SouthSINGLE OR or early Scptrmbrr gjvo final prun­ sine School »t S p. m. State Legis­ ing, wiiich by the way has been lators Will bo pu-senL DOL'llLE-HIt HASTED kept up all summer, anil use a I itin w balanced fertilizer every two weeks The Stetson University Players for quick growth and large flow- will present a play, "The Boor" at ers: the Sanferd Tourist ami Shufilrllydrangca* should he fertilized board Club at 7:30 p m. every month through June. Use The Duplicate Bridge Club will azalea fertilizer or aluminum sul­ meet at the Yacht Club witli seat­ phate (ground alum) for deep blue ing to start at 7:45 p.m, and play flower* or nitrate of soda for pink to begin at 8 o'clock. bloom. White hydrangeas do not Tlic First Baptist Church-wide change rotor. Bulbs must not lie taken up (ill •Al.L ACCESSORIES foliage hat yellowed and vsitherrd and growth cycle has been com­ pleted for the season, This ap­ plies to gladioli, nionlbndia and Friday atglit at the t SO a “ Ship­ walsnnfa rorms as well as to all wreck" danrr was he'd with the the spring flowering narcissus, tip room bring appropriately decorat­ ANN OU N CIN G O C R R E N T A L S E R V IC E FOR I’OKlips and lilies. In Central Florida ed with life preservers, palms, and M A I. W E A R Any wires, any qim niilir>, nny style* from these planting* are often left in moss. Miss Mary l/m Bowen and ngc 2 In size 51, com plete with whirls mid nil nercssorics, the ground until Ihry get crowded Miss Ruby Stcn*train were Junior nr a new location is desired. How­ 12 hour wervice. hnstcs-c* for the evening while ever, they should be dug if the Mrs. .1, W, Brown and Mrs. Ed­ area cannot he kept reasonably ward Kuhn acted as senior hn-tdry to prrvenl rut. e«vc*. Dancing was enjoyed on the DONT DELAY! COME IN NOW—TODAY patio until II o'clock Sunday night a “ Hang-around" was enjoyed with television a* l/ir main attraction. Iced tea and cook­ ies vvere served, Mrs. William LaFelra served a* senior hostess Phone 115 Mminnlin •• **>**->;*•- • from the Sanford Tourist and Shufci« itA i »n m htfihe 412 flehoard Club. A ve. tHUGHA'UHt Wednesday night a “ Just a SANFORD PHONE 1222-J Danre” will he held with Hie Miss­ 305 EAST FIRST es Claire and l.urille Normand art Happy Birthday mg as junior lin-desses. Senior Intslesves will be from the Method Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Johnson 1st Church. are announcing the birth of a fi lb. 12 oz. girl, Denise Elaine, on March 15, in the Fernsld Laughton Me­ morial Hospital. Mrs. Johnson will o \j i C P C4 rv c) he remembered as the former Miss RIDE -IN THEM i d i Barbara Harriett. s S Carden Nook Bette Davis Back From Maine Exile >aj awi\sjJ S G L A S S & W EB — tosrlfo 6 tORNUM-JOHNrOtWTHC . HUCl* HlKDtAiOH-KATHIUN MUGHU. 6:56 D ale CARTOON Its m u a U u net* or smut reerwitw* ,4 Announcement! We Are PlcuM To AdvUe That We Hit * been Appointed Exclusive Franchised Dealer For Semisok County Of Tha World Fg NECCHI S a c o n y w a ls t b a n d e r SEWING MACHINE |l» pine and simple bars master the moods of countless ar­ ses-or y changes, its remarkable Ciella acetate jersey lliuu-s srn snap and water treatments, shed- wrinkles without llie lirlp of »n iron when hanger-dried, snd li*«els like a trooper! A- lor hi. the flexible wsistbrnd works miracles of precision, end proportioned sizing docs the test! It's e wonderful bay I *•- ~ 1 0 .9 5 A factory Representative will be in oar 0 m "aU-NIPMI" STANB * Store Thun* Mar. 24th from 9;00 A. M. To 5:00 P. M. To Help You In Your Sewing Problems GARRETT’S Cm. lot Mrwt A SpaM A n n a r n * m . . . «pm a mmt » J f* a 11" mmi b IppmeD* 4mfc W f h t Hm *]P£NBS * n I M d f f c w f gtew WNHart « If*. \ l k •* wweu T ofhce UO Mate. At*. SUPPLY CO. Phone M S .1 ' - t - - J sd * / nr ; 'l 111 a. ■ �•a M inneapolis Florida State Bank * Of Sanford “Th§ Friendly Benk” O FFERS S IN C E R E GOOD TO : Kansas City Athletic*, la cheerful about It. If, a* *omc men elalm, he i* directing the won.ball cu b ever gathered in ore uniform, Unt ha* no intention of letting It get him down. At least, not immediately. 1 l,on t think the Kama* City fana will be expecting eny miratlas,” he aald eaally. MOn the contrary, I think they will be read, wUI 10 J V ? ,V , ^ ^ .n P h f e ln h li '.nH . ly think they will react to better treatment. “ I know all of (hem, of eourie, from managing again*! them #1ther at Cleveland or in Bniton the pait three year*. I can »ee the dif* -Terence In thorn this ipring. Everyone of them ia huilling, which if aomethlng you don’t'aee too nflcn. They feel they have been given a new leaan on life." The man from Illlnola waa aaked if he had given thought to trading off hia two highly deairable playcri, pitcher Arnold Portocarrcro and third baaeman Jim Finlgan, W. D. “Rosy” Ryan & Hla MINNEAPOLIS "MILLERS" And To Harry Selbold & His RICHMOND "VIRGINIANS" WE’RE GLAD YOU’ RE TRAINING IN SANFORD E X H IB IT IO N GA M ES M U N IC IP A L AT S T A D IU M MARCH 23, 24, 25, 26 27, 28, 29, SO, 31 --------------------------- j0 ul about setting one or both of lhcnit but rv , decided It will be better for the time being to aee « hal change of icenery wUl d„ for the team s i it atanda. I feej the boy* deierva the chance ir e if they can narrow the gap." ,h. „ ^ “ £ hi. L p l l for miking “ > »*» he «>M-hefo.w all hi. ago “ * ^ INDIANS ARB VETERANS CLEVELAND UP) — The Cl*veland Indiana, champion* of the AmeHcan'Leijue,- alao lead ~lhe circuit In the number of 10-year veteran.. The Tribe hM nine. Pour are pitcher* — Bob Lemon, Bob Feller, Early Wynn and Hal Newhouaar, The other, are cal­ cher Jim Hegan, outfielder* Ralph Klner and Dave Fhllley, and outfielder Hank Majcaki and Vie Wcrta. Ralph Player B rtrly , Kidred W. Kciwltr, Charlaa _ illdil.-tia, Hubert . (travra, J i d i m K. )r.lu ..._-mm ■ I la n o a , | Bob K onlhow akl. A i n ■ Mahrt. Jamra It. _ _ _ _ _ Nicholas, Harry J. _______ Oanrlo, A brrto Pane, Andrew J. _ _ _ _ _ Hlneleton, Jamee !. .......... Tkatalk, Donald M. _ w . _ Waal, Tony ----Xanni, D o m in ic k _________ Jenklna. Wilburn X. _____ Mueller, n a y C. _ _ _ _ _ HI. Claire Edward J. ____ Tipton, Jo# _____________ Wilbur, Dal _________ ____ ■teellon, Pennw . Whitehall, X. T. . rnpperhlll, Tana. K irkw ood, Mo. Florida State W ELCO M E TO SA N FO RD W ARNER'S GULF SERVICE PHONES 1M2 • 91M Minneapolis t i l l Club Free A te n l Moblla Naehvlllo Allentown Mlnnanpnllu Mlnnaapolla W ashington B oiton Red IN THE INFIELD llrarrh llla, Joeaph ■ Cnimlitla, Alex ■ Ibanea. A m ide _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [Trie. Banna Illgnay, W illiam J . _____ T erw lilleer, W ayno __ . . II lit * I I I 1, L IH 1:07 110 R R t» 4 tl« IIS R R II—h t t — t t t ----R — R — II 101 i ;a R R It 1:11 111 K R Hackanaark. X . J. _ Hot Hprlnea, Ark. _ H a r jn a , t'uh*________ Oreanvllla. Tann. Walnut Creak, Calif. Clara, Mick. --------------- Mlnnaapolla Mlnnaapolla IN THE OUTFIELD Dlrkena. flullford U flatter, n irb ard T. _____ Mnore, W iley C Wlleon, (Jeorae w , ____ Mlnnaapolla Sioux City Dallaa Mlnnaapolla Richmond, Va. Tola, Kuna. Mulealiae. Tam a King* Ml.. X. 11 Minneapolis Millers EXHIBITION GAMES VERO BEACH, Pie. (FI — The New York Yankeei aren't la the best of physical ahape. Bob Cenr has pulled ligaments in hit neck, Billy Hunter hat a black eye and cut note, Yogi Berra hat a pulled leg muielt, Ire Noren and Andy Carey have leg allmenti and Don Laraen • tor* arm. GO! Dotrolt Naw York Yankaaa Mlnnaapolla Minneapolis Pt. Lotila, Mo. M lnnnpnll*. Mina. _ Ml. lia n l.r, Md. _____ Hoitfnrd. Ind. ... ...... H »rrlm »n, X. T. _ _ Branford, C o n n ._____ Oakland. Calif. _____ Ralalsb, X. C . ___ _ Panama City. Panama Naw York. X. T. ___ Brlalnl, V a . _____ ,___ Itrooklrn. X. T. _ _ _ Norwich. Conn. _ _ _ Naw Y ork. X. T. ___ Nealdaneo p u r bam. X. O. __ Buffalo. X. T. __ Da an,villa. Mo. . Roster 1114 Club ]l*ild »n ra N «w Turk. X. T. ___ . A few rfaya after bolng .elected at Beat In Show In the anaua) Flo­ rida Breeder, baby horse show at VERO BEACH, Fla. UB —Junior illaleah paddock, the filly Mono Gilliam had Quite a day ai a leadTHE SANFORD HERALD Lady won the first juvenile race of off man for the Brooklyn Dodgeri Peg* • Tuen., Mar. 22, 1955 the winter at this track. Sunday. The switch-hitting second baaeman r e a c h e d bate five itraight t i m e t and eventually scored the winning run In the 10th Inning ai the Dodgers nipped the New York Yankees M . Gilliam had one hit In two official trips, (coring three times. 1- 2 Of Sanford Branca, >n Improvement revolvedT “ Bobby BEHIND THE PLATE !* ^ rn T b a ck Cameron, Henry H. _ _ _ Detiek, Itnymnnd V. _ .___ Ihe* w “/ h ^ d i H r f i APRIL L E T 'S 1955 ON THE MOUND In other word*, Lou Boudreau, the first manager of the ‘ g” .ter” im S .« * m .n " 8 (hi. club than yon imagine. The*. y g S W IS H E S "M ille rs" ------------- Dallaa at Melbourne) ..... ..... Richmond at Sanford _____ ___ Rocheater at Sanford .............. Richmond at Sanford Indianapolla at Daytona Beach ________Richmond at Sanford ., Richmond at Sanford .............. _ Tulsa at Sanford ------------- Richmond at Sanford .........—. Richmond at Sanford ............ Louisville at DeLand ____ _____ Omaha at DeLand ___ ___ Richmond at Sanford ...... .... lndlanpolls at Sanford-a .............. Louisville at Banford'' ________ Rocheater at DeLand - Toledo at Kissimmee ____ ___ ___Tolado at Sanford Tueaday, March 22 Wednesday, March 2S Thuraday, March 24 . Friday, Starch 2 5 -----Saturday, March Id — Sunday, March 27 Monday, March SB — AUCBuajr, March {noren e29 v ... .. Tueaday, Wednesday, March 50 Thuraday, March 21 . Friday. April 1 ------Saturday, April 2 —. Sunday, April 2 -----Monday, April 4 ----Tueaday, April 6 ----Wednesday, April • . Friday, April B Saturday, April 9 MINNEAPOLIS MILLER ORGANIZATION President _ General Manager iecretary-Treaaurer _ Bualneaa Manager HORACE C. BTONEHAM W. D. “ Rosy** RYAN....... MAURICE A. HESSIAN . GEORGE M. BROPHY — THOMAS McKENNA----BILL RIGNEY.................. DOROTHY AHERN PHOENIX, Aril. OB — Johnny Antonelli of the New York Giants continue! to give the Cleveland Indiana trouble. Antonelli, who de­ feated the Tribe la the second game of the World Series last fall and then came back to atop the Indiana in a relief role in the fourth game, blanked Cleveland for five Innings In en exhibition game Sun­ day. The crafty southpaw allowed two hlta and struck out six as the Glint* won 7-2. VARENTON, Fla, — (* - Jim Wilaon, Milwaukee Bravea righthanded pitcher placed on waiver but unclaimed in the past winter, Indicates he’a not ready to give up. Wilaon, who threw a no-hit, Bo­ nin game agslsit Philadelphia last •urnmar, became the aecond of the Bravea’ pitcher* to go fiv* Inn­ ing* Sunday. He gave up only three hit* and no run* in hi* Mint a* the Brave* beat the Cardinals, K Brave*1 General Manager John Quinn reported Wilaon waa placed on waiver* laet winter , . . with no taker*. Wilaon laid after Sun­ day** game, “every year I’ve bean In baseball, Tv# hid to fight tar my job.” The youngest team la the Ameri­ can League la the Detroit Tiger*. S an foju L IWE ARB GLAD YOU CHOU SANFORD FOB YOUR TRAINING CENTER. WB ARB FOR YOU 100% ! F / H I B I T I O ' M *; AT THE MCNH3FAE STADIUM x ITB Y D A ^aTA R TD ra TOMORROW, m O U G M APR. Bad SFMINOLE COUNTY LAUNDRY Downtown Cleanors & Laundry •TOBcaawnaieartHwe V WELCOMES TH E / _-vA * \*’ , l^ elrM.Jr -- - * M - i ‘ ,2f rr V ^ K a ■I T~-- ‘ * - c IjvJ jF , �•aj Richmond V irg in ian s 1955 Player PITCHERS Jlab.ntcht, Bob _____ H .ln t J .im .n , K ta .... Mr<lllnc*r. I r v i n * __ K .ir.lrli, An*rl<« M arr. I>Kk __ Thniniunn. Jnnkn ZW >.r, L m i) _______ Klne, Tt'iunijf _ _ _ _ _ _ Ficon*, lln rlo _____ Jordan, N ile. V oltrll*. Dili ______ l<») m an.nl. T h a i _ _ IVeiitruili, Hick Itiill'd K i. Warren ___ Aka . 31 HI • :«1 111 IIS in . .in in *:)•» |9j at 4: no I t l Sa « l‘ l 1"1 1ID . t" at 1:11 I TO .. :t ( nn III «:«l 110 111 l<o »T Kon KS 11 a: oo 111 I) *• R E L « i>0 lit CATCHERS HI. H air*. Kdnard WaMlnetu,). Natl __ Tahncnerk. M*r(y ___ Fell)-, V .r*ll . Th Wl HI Wt R R La n R R la n R R R at 1:00 1T0 R Ti 5 R 1:11 171 R R 4:no 110 41 1:01 111 L-R . 11 I DO 111 la R IV 1:10 lift _ II . 19 INFIELDERS Cliatimun. Ken ......... . K arko. K i t __________ K trn i. line* ..... .. MeCnrit, Clinton .... .. Phillip*. IK* Napolltano. V ictor ..... 11 a «» 11 11 lift i: S in 141 4:0n I TO :i 1:1ft 111 ii OUTFIELDERS T r-eu ro. Jx# . . W ood. W ‘ H ....... ....... . Itaiklay. F a n I n ------Rarbt*. Allan _______ liipiclto, itocco — M art. J r h n ________ Kdnarda, H a n k _____ H S o| I TO 11 1.10 171 111 4:09 Jno II 1« IT 1« 1:11 111 1:01 0:00 lio in R 1. K n R R L R R la l a n n I, I. n R n R H n m i am* Rraldaneo 1. laOUtl. llo. ___ ■ fatari. Mo. __ rh 'ca *". H I , __ __ Richmond Plchm ond F»n Antonio Rlrhmond Itlrh tnond Hlchtnond R ichm ond Richmond N V tllanto R iw h crlcrr, N 8 Hath Pa. ________ Kiiiaitnln*. Pa. ._ tlaa»rly. Maaa. ..... Rrlla Plain. Iona ITIabiTno, T»*ao _ Brooklyn. N L.yman. TVarli Detroit Rookies Blank Baltimore Rosier T. ____ T Ninety-Fix. F. C. Drai-iit, Man. Wllllamaport. Pa. Kornalk, Conn. _ t'h *rlee»i«n . W. Va W l.ll,h a ll. K T . T in cop allla. N e . (prtncO al*. P f. — W aicrooa. Oo. ____ N. T G lint* Taunton, Mas.. — Ktlaabath, N. J. _ v Richmond itl. Iimond Richmond liana t r Rich mo n.t K h il Vaar Va.lnntarlly lnactlva Richmond In Service lt.J -,’ 4 Minn r ilis a Rl> hmond M on ro., l a Chirac’ . til. N it h v llla . T a n a Datlaa. T^xas Tranton, J. K Trenlen. N J. IJncoinlon, F. C. Fence*, 8. C. — Richmond, Va. . T. « 3 » .y : , P.lmwood Placa, Ohio Richmond Virginians EXHIBITION GAMES _____ „__Tulia_al Sanford Tuesday, March 22, ...... L.*ilrjtuu» ' Wetim-aday Idaich 2JT- . Thuroday, March 24 -----Friday, March 25 ..... Saturday, March 26 Sunday, March 27 ....... — ---Monday, March 28 ..... ........... lucoday, March 29 ......... ...... R odnesday. Match 30.——------Thursday, March 31 -----Ft iday, April 1 .............. Saturday, April 2 ............ — Rumlay, April 3 ......... ......... Monday, April 4 ........... Turnday, April 5 Wednesday, April 6 ....... Minneapolis al Sanford tndlatiapollft at Indlanville Minncapoli* «4 Sanford l.ouiivillc at Sanford Mlnnaapolii at Sanford . Mlnncapolla at Sanford Louisville at DaUnd Mlnncapolla at Sanford Minneapolis at Sanford Indlanspolla at Sanford __ Louisville at Sanford Minncapoli* at Sanford Break Camp at Sanford ........ Travel inir Cincinnati at Norfolk. Va, .... Yankee* at Richmond. \ a. — ch Friday* ApfiF 8* ' .... Kama* City At hint lea at Richmond. Va. Saturday, April 0 Day Off to ceo Glanta va, Red Sox at Richmond. \a Sunday. April 10 Enrout. Marine Baa. at Camp Leune, N. C ■* jt ................... Marines at Camp Lelune, W. c, Monday, April Marine* at Camp Lelune. N. C. Tuesday, April 12 Wednesday. April 18 __ ________— ... Marine* at Camp Lcjunc, N. C. ............. Marine at Camp Lelun*. N. C. Thunday, April 14 ____________ . Marine* at Camp LaJuna, N. C. Friday, April IS .... . M arine* at Cam p LcJune. N. C. Saturday, April 18 ■___ ; ...... F.nrouta to Richmond. Va, Sunday, April 17 — Monday, April 18 .... ..... Inspection at Parker Field at Richmond. v J‘ Tuesday, April It - ... International League Opener at Richmond, v a . i—— - U. of F. Golfers Defeat Georgians GAINESVILLE, F^ i.p _ Th Unlverilty of FJor.v^i «olf team irnred an esiy 14'4.2'i victory over lha University of Georgiii yesterday. Georki* Coach Ocorcc llilll* sal hi* learn plsyrd the he«! gntf n Ihr year hut II was the *‘wor» bralinn we'vc ever taken." Geor aia defeated Florida In both mert Ingi last year. Florida's Doug Sanders had a low med.il score of <3. six andei par for the 8,015 yard Gaines*ill Country Club course. Lester Kelley was Georgia's low shooter with a 67. Only one playrt on the two (asms shot over par rtrxr THOUi em o rP B R /M H t* fF F O * T J * r o * T A * T FAST TRACK ON MUD HALLANDALE, FLA. (iyi) _ ADS A Oulflsrram Park has one of th* MUST r o R nation's most unusual running RAGjgrerRS rirlps. II Is built on a pine inch W to A K t HOfXHO cushion of mud rt> c r a « n rut The track la both houyant an * 'h l.M f C M >t10 last, however, es indicated by th: K itP "£ R A C K * T . world's record of 1:59 413 for the mile end a quarter turned In by Coallown In the 1949 Gulfstrean Park Handicap, in 1947 PharaTEAMMATES NOW CHAPEL HILL. N. C. f(M- - well also set a world's mark cf 1:13 4 3 for • mils and seres fur­ Sophomore Bob Yount and Lennie longs. RosenbluUi are teammates on the North Carolina basketball team But In hitn school they wi*e op ,*onenta Young wai runner-up t« Rosepbluth la both Korinf and th MVP rotlnf in tba Glenn Fall N. Y „ high school tournament tvtears ago. OUTDOOR g/Mjie* r / n r t e r r / 9 t£ w rzz A victory n tub AU STR A LIA N rgPfPMouNea ft7 TARt N/* r / R * r a« IHPOOA 4*Z6lt* Tint <4l^ PRAYS AND WRKITLRI WAYNESBURG, PA. - Pr«7#r ••a help a wrestler, uya Um cap­ tain of the Wayneiburg Collefa team. 11a ahuuld know becauta he’i an ordainad mlniiter altboufb atlll an underiraduata. The Rev Ray Cariaon, appelated eaptaln of the 1854-U team, wreaties at 177 pounds. In the past three aeaiona he loat only one match, wlanlm 18 by faQa aad aovaa by la addition to his collage afudie Reelalona. Before eaeb match dm Bar. he'a pastor of lha nearby Jetter Capt. Carlson says a brief prayer. •oe Mathodist Church. SANFORD TO RICHMOND VIRGINIANS T R A IN M ILL E R S " Girls Take Over In Pan-Am Games "V IR G IN IA N S " SANFORD IS PROUD TO AND HAVE THE DRUG CO. RICHMOND "VIRGINIANS" and B E S T W IS H E S TO TH E MINNEAPOLIS MILLERS' a MINNEAPOLIS "MILLERS" TRAIN HERB BILL RIGNEY, MGR. u td # VIRGINIANS" warmtbams RICHMOND VIRGINIANS' Good Luck In Regular Season LUKE APPLING, MGR. Exhibilion Games at Municipal Stadium abb gumvi at THB M A K E O U R FRIENDLY STORE YO U R H EADQUARTERS m uffaih Qnn TOUCHTON DRUG JOHN H. 8TEMBER CO. March 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, A p ril 1-2. SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. 116 Magnolia Ave. £ F , & SANFORD BOWLING ALLEY W ELCOM E TO SANFORD TO THE #r HERE IS HERE AGAIN! PLEASURE TO PLAY HOST "HILLERS" H AVE TH E MINNEAPOLIS MILIERS- TOUCHTON IT IS OUR IS GLAD CLAY WILLIAMS OtWAlDO IUARIZ of Arccntlna cruises the finish lino tn win Hie 3,000>tn*l*r run at the Pan* American name* In M exico City, Mexico. Suare* covered the dis­ tance In 13:30.6. Horace Ashrnfclter of the United Stairs enme In second. ffn lcm ollon a ll 4 The New York Yankees, finally- inning, the Yanks had an 11-3 lead Ing up the year with the Tigers day. Andy Pafko, Billy Bruton and Joe Adcock uncorked homers lo warming up at the plate, clubbed off Russ Meyer and Fete Wojcy. at 00 Harris figures that Lary, whose boost the Braves atop the grape- the Brooklyn Dodgers 19 8 with Bill Ewell Blackwell started for New brother Al is trying to hang on fruii standings with an 8 4 record. York and was wild, walking seven. with the Chicago Cubs, and per­ The Cleveland Indians best Ihe Skuwron and Boh Cerv earh get­ ting (our hill. Don Zimmer had haps lefty Rob Miller, a 19 year- New York Giants 3 2 Al Rosen's THE SANFORD HERALD old, should be able tn take then two-run single in the ninth broke three hits, including s home run, for the Brooks, but by the fuurth Tucs.. Mur. 22, 19.15 Page 7 turn with the likes ot Ned Garver up a 1-1 tie. The Indians, Incidentally, also Al Aber. Steve Gromek and Billy lloeft If su, the Tigers would have eatnc up wllh a signed contract \ some pitching depth to support a from Bobby Avila, the Tribe's pretty set lineup that lagged Just holdout batting ehamplnn. Avlls nne game out of fourth place last finally consented to the same con­ season. tract he snubbed last week, re­ Lary gave up just one hit—and portedly calling for $27.0000 and a run—In his first three innings possibly $2,000 In bonuses. He got against Boston. Rut next time out about $18,000 last season. he was tigged for six runs in three Ted Klusiewskl hit a home run to put Cincinnati hack into the ball irarnes by Kansas City Yesterday, however he pipped game at 3 3 In the eighth, and back to blank Baltimore through Johnny Temple_jingli’d home the. t vr-innings:—Tim "ntiu-r rookies *" 1winning run wllh two out In the Caul Foytack and Babe Blrrer, ninth as Pittsburgh Inst 4-3SI.Louis not only lost tn Phila­ continued the whitewash and Do delphia 3 2, but rookie first base trod won 4-0. It was the Tigers' fifth victory man Jnc Cunningham was beaned in 12 spring decisions and first bv Tom Casagrande. X-rays failed to disclose a fracture, but Cunning­ shutout. The Milwaukee Braves defeated ham will be lost for two or three KANSAS CITY (JT - The "dip’ the Chicago While Sox 3-2 yeiler- days. shot rxrriitrd by Rill Russell dis­ placed the old fashioned 'lip" and last minute strategy succeeded as the University of San Francisco Dons took away Ihe National Co' fcglatc Raskfthail crown from La Salle’s Eaplorrrs. After The Exhibition Games San Francisco, rated No 1 na (tonally in The Associated Press Enjoy A Game Of Billiards poll of writers and sporlscastcra, won the 17th NCAA sponsored cage tournament, 77-63. over 1954 cham. plon LaSalle before a packed house of 10.51)0 in Municipal Auditorium Saturday night. 117 MAGNOLIA AVE. In the- preliminary game f«»i third place the Rig Seven Confer enre champion Colorado Ruffalne knorked off Iow a's Haw key cs oi Ihe Rig Ten, 75 51 While the 6-fout-IO Russell was WE LI I T OUR busy helping Ihe ball downward and lute the hn*kri off his team CAPS TO Y O U . . . male* long shots, it was left for the Dons' K. C. Jones to come through with the job that really fulled the Explorers. ii IT WAS A I.ONC Tltll*—Sheriff J. L. Ilnlitiy welcomes Jones, a senior who packs M2 pounds in a ti-ll frame, was given ( ’tuirlt l*ntsl MiMrr of Oviedo nlong with his fine Imskrthnll the task by Coach Phil Wnolpert tcum ns they arrived nt Ihe hnnniiet held In (heir honor at the GLAD YOU TRAINED HERE of stopping three-time All-America .Mar-Lou last Thursday night. (Staff Photo) Tom Gola of LaSnltr. Jnnea no & WISH YOU LUCK WHEN only limited Gola to 6 field goals, but wound up wllh 10 field goals YOU LEAVE . . . and 4 free throws for 24 San Fran cisco points. _ FOR DIVERSION, DROP IN AND Woolyrt assigned Jones to Gols sh ortl/V forc game time when il HOWL A FEW FRAMES. was apparent Jerry Mullen, are defender of the Dons, wouldn't be able In go full steam because of an aillnc ankle. Cola's game total of 16 points MEXICO CITY C/'P)— The girls took over today where the hoy* four of them on free throw*, repre left off for th* United Stale* end they promised to continue Und* scnlcd Ihe best individual effort fur •Sam'* domination of the Pan-American Game*. E06 MAGNOLIA AVE.* Coach Ken Loeffler’s LaSalle Hub Main rvent ni III* waning 11*55 pre-Olympic program fot 22 North The bnx score showed llilssell wllh 13 points, next best to Junes, and Smith American rmintrie* w*» th* three meter dive. leading the United State* into the competition wa» Pat McCormick. hut the Dons' gsngling All-America at times had even the official Ihe diving crown* worth owning. scorers confused over who should the California girl who own* all ed State* was second. Dill Hardwick, Mgr. Methodical power and well-con­ Uncle Sam threw another knock be given credit for the bucket. The first three baskets clialkrd up for ditioned nutnertral «trruglh were out punch yesterday when an tin Russell came nn gulrirrs as Ihe the answer* tn the U.S, display nf derdog foursome of Frank McKin nry Jr.. Fred Maguire, Buddy Ba lean Ncgra star pushed Ihe hall mastery to dale In Ihe games. The leaden in unofficial point arrke and Clarke Seholes whipped Into the goal. a favored Argentina team in lhscaring United States 923. Argentins. 400-meter medley relay. FIBEMAN GETS REWARD The tlm* wa» 4 29 1 and 14 w*i 41341, Mexico 2381* In swimming snd diving, the ma­ • brilliant team victory. High BROOKLYN (ifl) - ‘ Tirem in’ tlm Hughes, are relief for the jor sport left on Ihe 18 game agen­ ichooler McKinney from Indiana poll* led off for ■ slim lead In Ihr Dodgers, lopped all National Lea­ da, the scoreboard listed: United Stales 47, Argentina 28. backstroke. Maguire, from Maple gue pitchers in the nuuihrr of rr wood. N. J., held hi* own In tinlief Appearances in 1954. He played Mexico 25. The United Stales won three box­ hreastroke, Baarrke, husky ax m 60 games. Hie efforts were rewsrded hy the ing eh»mplon»hlp* out nf the five North Carolinian, gained a fair New York City fire depsrtment divisions In which It srnl qualifi­ lead and Seholes, th* 1932 Olympic t hick itemed him an honorary fire ers last night, while Argentina won record teller In the 100 freestyle, the team championship. The Unit­ won going away. chief. H> ED 1VI1.K8 The Associated Press It was i couple of weeks ago that Purky Harris, manager of the De­ troit Tigers, ssid. **l'm (ooklng for this kid Frink Lary to tike his turn as a starling pitcher this, year." And Bucky's been taking a good look at the 34year-old right hander ever since Lary, like a few other young­ sters in Ihe Tigers' Lakeland, Fla . camp, is one of those "maybes" in Detroit’ s hopes for the first di­ vision this season. He's not a big guy, only 3-11, but he packs 180 pounds and he appears to be strong. Thus far, Lary has worked 11 innings fur the Tigers, mure than any other hurlcr in camp He's up from Buffalo, w-here ne had^a tM l record last season, including a seven-inning no-hitter, before wind San Francisco Wins N CAA Meet ONE DOWN, TWO TO GO! - By Alan M aw iX P g C T * ' As Yanks Win, 19-8, Over Dodgers 1 •*r J # f?*,! 14 Fhone 441 ,| ■*i �* Season Plans To Be Drafted PIRUT RAC B —S'lH —TIih»: lla.t Halt Uallr Duahlal « Kaotlc Dantr It.lt I I" > in Plans for Sanford's entry in Iho Florida Stalo Baseball T S wilh manager. The tram will be '.rallied at nna of Ilia CauJinali' ramp* at Albany, Ca. Jim Shannon, director of the Cardinals' farm lyetem, *ald Hie club will try to give Ssnfutd a winning tram. Titusville Tides League dlrrrtnrs have deciileil on a split sranon again, tlio first and second half winneie meeting for the pennant. Sanford's agreement with Hie Cardinal* nirana Mint the rity will receive a trained bairliall team >2.1 o - l n c Malt D ally D « W t i T J u lia l.ou 11.40 * I** !.* » 1 Itural Hi-mtla 4.1# M e 2 Oraval Strip t.l<gulnU la 11-71 ( » . * * m e t : —a ta — GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHAMPS— Winner* oT the boys (irummur Sdimil RaftkelhaHtournament, coached by Mr, Cox. AU children In the 6th grade. (Staff Photo) M ir. ,M» t.tO >>< C od a * Tima t.K gulnlala CT-«> US At lia llr l>»uhl« lt-71 I t t t l t T i m i n n u n — s la — t h * * i a i t I g u lt a jg u r ll.t t 7.40 *.!<• t MU I Am I t to 11.I f 4 llulaliraat* ( to gulnlala U-41 PULIITII n u n —a id— T lm n U .I 7 Had K lraflr 10.0« 4.00 * in I Slim Hun l.to l.tu t iluinbn Sam ICO gulnlala 14-7) Its 40 rit-T H n u n — a / i a — t i » » i m i i John* 1C. 1S4U « « « t in 1 Marly Uala MO *.(>« t N'lna :io gu lnlala M - i) 111 nt M ATH RACK —4 / i a —Tlaaat I U t Cnmmancha Krlrnd |f> lo Bin t i n J -V o r - Rallar gulnlala ft-c i (it .lt «t:Vi:.\TII R U 'll—i It—T ln r, « Orahama Trum p S i l t il.in 7 llama* IM S 1 Mr. Luigi gu lnlala (T -t» (117 111 C lrillT II R A IM —« / t a — Tlmai 2 I j j i IV I ’l n l l l . 7,00 Ban 1 llornad F ro g (s o I India Ivorr gulnlala IS -I) m o t M ATH H t r i ! _ t / i a — Tlmai * Coollah J ill 1.(0 4.10 1 Milrl 4.20 . June Hall gu lnlala (J .| ) ( n «* T t :.y n i r a c k — a / i a — t i « * i I Dlaral Bmnka I 10 I no J V,u|a ii.» o 4 llarplM has been named foi the Florida Derby at Gul/strcam Park. All other 76 miT uc.m., Mar. 22, I9.m rnineet aru colu or geldings. • WE HOPE YOUR STAY IN SANFORD don't ju st ask fo r bourbon TRACK WILL BE A PLEASANT ONE NEEDS PROMOTION PITTSBURGH - The Unlrer* ** Bltteburgh'a veteran track coach Carl Olion believe* the pro. pi# of this city could be made to like track and field, wreetling, gymnaitlci and other euch eports Seye Olion: T h e Intercit li there. All It needt li proper pro­ ptue Imagination on the TOURNAMENT WINNER8— Winner* or the double ele- motion part of tha people who run tho mlnatlon basketball tournament held at tho G r a m m a r program." School, Mm. Routh'* (Jlrla (Staff Photo) __________ Proof of tha Interett eat the 6,000 who eama to the Pitt Field Route to aee a Swedlth gymanatia team. G !« • # " I j jg jj g t u x BOUUON D t LUXC COMPANY, LOUISVlliX, KENTUCKY <0 I IK S * •" 6 E u rrr '* * * $ $ * & SAN FORD 0 RL AND 3 kennel c l u b 2 Teams Tie In G olf M eet Two tcame headrd by Tmn I.eugley and George Herndon Nelson, Roy Winn, Abe Eckerllng. tied for first place in the pro­ Frank Boynton-Pro 69 and !L amateur golf tournament Sunday K. Dillard, J. H. McGee, E. B. at tha Mayfalr-.Scminola Country Smith. Cltib. Mel AthUm-Pro 67 and Hugh Tim tnulla: George Hrrndon-Pro (IS. Eddie Grier. Ralph Martin, J. O'Connell. Red Brown-Pro 72 and Harry Stout, Phlll So mmtriad, Harold Tooke, Glenn Thomas, Julian Itamiry. Harold Ring-Pro 68 and Charlie Watkins. Steve Sliabala-Pro 60 and Don Lewi*, Max Burnett, John Ivey. Jut Wllliams-Pro 71 and Tim Trautncr, Claud# McNceley, Dick Warlow, Randy Henderson, Jack Pact, Larry Smith-Pro 78 and Charlie SherbciL Law Brdward-Pro 68 and John Kbrvtiart, Tim Widblson, Glenn McCoy, Harry Wcrts, Jack Allen. Hailey, Tom Langlay-Pro 68 and CarWee Berncr-Pro 68 and C. Wllleh, B. WatU, Jack Ilalabe. man Inch, A. Waitaman, C. D. Ulmer Hawklni-l'ro 68 and J. Brown, N. Hackman, Robbia Robinson, Bill Foulk-Pro 67 and Emla Waller Leach. Reid, Hugh Whelchel, E, J, Still. Pug Alien-Pro ■ 71 and Jack Bob McCullera-Pro 66 and G. Coulter, Dick Dickson, Bob Sterne. F. Peck, Jim Connoll, Roy Bytnea. Andy Cuaklk-Pro 67 and Leon Dr. Uundley-Pro 71 and Horace Koianoe, H. A. Smith, Harey Handley, A1 Bryant, Herb Gold­ Cushing. , M. Lane-Pro 6T and Frank smith, Barnle Power*-Pro 61 and Jim More, Oliver Hoc kman, H. M. Ostler, Sol Abramson, George Yost. Mua O'Linger-Pro 68 and T. F. Shuey, McDaniel, Zip Wllllson, Oliver BUI Myera-Pra 70 and Bonny Powell, BUI Matlk, Irvin Jeslon. Walravan. Buck WU1lama-Pro 68 and Roy Jimmy Brass-Pro 71 and BUI • M AY YOUR TRAINING SEASON BE A MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE • AVAI L YOURSELVES Merlin Ruby/new Tulea Unlvertily line coach, played in tha Cot­ ton Bowl Game twlca — each with a different team. In 1M2 ha played for Texas A k M. In 1844 he was on tha Randolph Field team. Morrison G, L. Robertson, Rusectta, BANKING OP OUR COMPLETE FACILITIES. Cue Clarence Phillipi-Pro 68 and WHIard Knight, U. Marshall, W. L. Vihlen. Harry Maola-Pro 68 and Frank Robertaon, Jack Hogan, Robert Wilkinson. . , f r‘ 0111* Barker, Bill Morrfe, Col. Regular. S ton bock nine not complete, B A SEB A LL IS HERE! WE CONGRATULATE OURSELVES IN HAVING THE MINNEAPOLIS "MILLERS WELCOME SANFORD "ROSY" RYAN'S MINNEAPOLIS "MIL We Hop# These Triple-A Clubs Win Ths Pcmuuit In AND HARRY SEIBOLD'S Their Respective Letm es;—The American Association And The International League. U5TS ATTEND THE EXHIBITION WE’LL BE PULLING FOR YOU GAMES AT MUNICIPAL STADIUM THE SEASON! MARCH 28,24, 25, M, 27, 28,29,10, II, APRIL. 1-1 w * iN v in ! r o o m to yo u T o y u rr o n ra c r o u r m o d er n our u n * now . o p c h kv r o u c t, OIJRBiOWIJt aad CADILLAC AUTOMOBOJE8 p r ,'' * h$ t t- rf uy.. ’■ ■ _____________ '-“ V " \ ^ i p , ' r. *e' I : : f ,4 �•a j & W A N T AD RATES ARTICT.ES FOR SALE KMIY e D TIME ONLY” KcuUle — Asphalt 84 25 box. 0—RKA1 ESTATE FOR SALB-1 n r your Real kstato'needs: Cullen and Harkey, Realtor* 106 N. Park Ave. Phone 2318. SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE • Battery • Gcocralor • Starter SANFORD LINOLEUM Road service Phono 517 402 TILE CO. E. tod St 127 W. First SL Phone 1917 ■AMPLE 3-LINE AD extra cash for article* you no longer Die. Plata four ad to * J »to fU a a l R ta lip day. Phona 1821. ___________ See Ui for quotations all Mlllwork — Factory to You — Real Estate — Gen. Insurance and Hardware items before you Aluminum A 3-llne id. rich ai tha ona above 201 Edwards' Bldg Ph. 16 or 2474 buy and be pleasantly surprised J R. Alexander* T. H. Stringer la only 36e par day on our low 8 Venetian Blind* CAMPBELL’S CABINET day earned rata economy plan. 45c Reg. Real Estate Broker* Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom Hi-way 17-92 South Phone 1441 ^ar day (or ■ daya and Sic for rail with plactic ends Plastic or A little apace like this will get your menage before our more than 10.000 reader*. Tell cm to­ day! Poona 122L__________ The above 4-llne ad can be run B full day* for only $2.40, 3 daya ler only 11.80 and one day Cor 72c Joy. San. Bent, Hire with want adi, the buileat lalesman In town. Put one to work for you. Phone 1821. We will be glad to charge it ‘or only $3.00 the above Win# ad la on the Job for you or 5 full day*. Only $2.25 keep* It working * tor you for 3 day*, i day la only *B0c. Call u* about our business rate* The Want Ad Department to open from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. n . each business day except Sat­ urday afternoon. Deadline for week-day Insertloni la 2:00 p. m. to* day preceding publication. Any sai coming in later than 8:00 p. m. will be publlabed under Too Lata To Claitlfy. _ Advertiser* are requested to no” ttty the Want-Ad Department im­ mediately of any errora In their ada, aa The Sanford Herald will be Mtpontlble for only one incorrect feiertioc. It's 8o To Place A #u«t Call 1821 tha Want Ad Sanford PROPERTY priced at it* fair rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon Complete TELEVISION SERVICE market value is moving, lour cords. listings will be appreciably Senknrik Glass and Paint Co. on all makes and models worked. 112-114 West 2nd SI Phone 320 SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. 116 Magnolia Are. Phone 442 L. M. PASSONS REALTY FOR SALE—1951 Anderson (Red) The National Hair Fashion GuUd 31’ Trailer. All modern conveni­ taya "SHORT HAIR" ences, must sell, going north. Let Our skilled stylist;, create a $2195.00. Apply T o w n d r y new hair do to flatter you . Primes Sem re L Grocery. 2 Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone 583 miles South of Sanford, on Rt. 17-92. EASTER SPECIALS on Permanent*. USED CARS FOR SALE—If cred­ Let our Artists Style your hair it is O X . you ran take all tor that Easter Bennett Air paymenU. No down payment conditioned Salon 3 Senior requtred ’48 Packard—$199 00. operators, We feature Helene *49 Cadillac $999 00 And Many, Curia, Realistic and Zotos cold Many Gliitc*. Phone 714-J 8 waves. a m till 6 p.ra. After 7 p.m. Beauty Noek call 1777-M.___________________ 105 4.Harriet's Oak Phone 9T1 61 VARIETIES PANELING _____P. M, CAMPBELL_____ 1$—AITOMOR1LE DE~ALERS-18 25- LAUNDRY SERW7CF, -25 Native and FofeTxn TVOTOf — Grnrral Contra r lor S E l.L Y O H R C A R TO One--hour —Wash—and—Damp Special Announcement See Them At Dry "Homes of Distinction" Roy Reel's Used Cars ATTRACTIVE residential a n d Sherntnn Concrete Pipe Co. Ill-Way 17 92 Phone 1441 One hour H • Waah and Dry Sanford Ave & uth SI. commercial lots. Buy now for at 8 Points. Jet*. 4!> A 17-82. PIiudc 24*8 Investment or Building your Out West 13th St future home. Prices sure to ad­ FIJA Financing RED-l-MIX CONKRETE vance. Let us show you these For Remodeling *nd repaln Grease Traps Septic Tanks fine listings. Nothing Down—Small Monthly Window SUls • Lintels. RAYMOND M. BALL. BROEER Payment* Sand. Rock. Cement. Steel, Mortar S. D. Hignleyman, Associate Sherman Concrete Ca 204 South Park Ave. Phone 860 MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. Out West 13th Phone 2(89 309 Elm Ave. Phone 1335 C. A. WHIDDON, SR. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! SEWING MACHINES $25 00 up Matresses’, Sofas and llaby Beds Reg. Real EsUto Broker Phone 1762 Park BERT'S 164 8 119 S. Park Ph. 12S« $1,000 Down JALOUSIES & AWNINGS $65 Monthly NIX 22—LI.EtTKICAl Bendix and Crosiey Appliance* Y ou n g ston Kitchen* K)(**tncal conlraeftne »nd rep*'— BEDDING MFG. CO. 1301 Sanford Ave. SERVICES—22 Randall Elrrtrie Co. Phone SM-J Seminole Realty V, DIETRICHS 1881 Perk Avenue W. II. “ BILL” STEMPER Realtor—General Inturince GERTRUDE B. DINGFELDEB. JUST RECEIVED New Shipment ol Completely Different Bed­ room Suites. OUTSTANDING Bargains priced from $129 oo up HAYNES Oftie* Machine Ce., Typewriters, adding maehires, Phone 1US Si let-Rentals, 814 MagsoUa. Pt ja jfcn n a r T. W. MEEO Phone 27 Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. 1007 Sanford Ave. Out Welt 13th St Phone 2489 Southed* Apply in Ferton South Side Foodmart Bldg. !M East 25tb St _________ ___■sr YOU1 SEARS, I-nundrnmat M2 Magnolia Ave. Phone M3 « = ___ Fl.-ywo fto ifU Jill Corrugated— 2H” Corrugated. Get all Your rooting needs at Seers. Roebuck sniJ Co wi t h iff rew lp opened selling pr«E i8m . o ile r s unusuU o p p ortu n i'v {ot e n e r g e t i c salesm an of s n n u c s m l a b ililv A D V A N C E M E N T U N ­ LIM IT E D . . E licinlr for all S-rat? Benefits. M*i*t have neat appearance. A ge 25-15. High aclieol edtfc$tton eg. senUoi- college preferred. A u tcm obils necessgrv. Frevious experience d esin b l* THIS 15 A F U L L TIM E — Y E A R RO U N D POSITION Feld Finished Laundry Samtone Dry Cleaning ROEBUCK AND CO 5101 ________ SERVICE -r t L Sill—Plano Technician FRIGIDAIKL apptljucrj ‘ air* L Phone 2164 Route t. Sanford and service G 11 High. Oviedo Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford RESTAUR ANTS —21 IG42-W after 6 p m. buys this dandy 2 Bedroom Life time Glasa and Aluminum _ _____ —Free Estimate*—Free Instal LARGE supply of Orangeburg fl Ill HagoeUe At*. m iioorybom e. 'kitchen equipSEE Year General Electric dealer lation—Telephone 1425. Furni ment. Wind*, and heater are bre pipe and fittings for vour for TV and Anolianeea tur* Center. 116 W. First SL included. Thti la a real value at sewer needs. $7900.00, of which $5600 la fin­ Sanford Electric Co. METAL ROOFING anced at 4%. See it todayl Now In Stock. 5-V Crimp —1U " C -- OFFICE EQUIPMEVI -13 S A L E S M A N YOUI YOU! Home cooked Meal* Real Pit Bir-B-Q Chili, Hot Dogs All Kinds of Sandwiches Good Coffee at Clydes Grill 396 S»nf*rd Ave. ^ AND B U U O fN O N E E D S ^ SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out Wept 13th SI. Phan* 28*9 RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER • Factory Supervised Service Easy • House calls 9 a. m. till I p tn Phone : m A l U N. f « k Are. Want Ad ECHOLS BEDDING CO. (All makes and models) and aak for Whether buying or selling, It will Comer 2nd A Magnolia Pb. 1232 113 Mag Ave. Phone !4<U (Bud Bamberger, .Mgr.) department Sanriird P'V 'i v " ‘&A,Eii H M .1 M Herald______ ........ 1.49 pr. Army Sunglasses Sungia! Florida State Bank Building Vacuum Cleaner Service 50 f t Plastic Hose 2 98 9S ea. Phone 1758 •CaU Hall” WELAKA APARTMENTS: room*, private bath*. Hi W. Firat St Rollaway and Baby Beds Phone 714-X-J ..................... 2 50 gal Part* and Supplies for All Makes | ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS —Rentals— Phone 1321 310 Sanford Ave. Paint IF IT IS REAL ESTATE ask Crumley A Meatelth at III South Park Phene T72 They Enow pay, Week or month—Tel. Ii23. MODERN _______ New Home with 10 furniture Center 118 Wept Pint bearing grove. Easy term*. acres be Phone 1393-. VENETIAN BLINDS (Nationally Adv. Rolla Head) Manufactured in Sanford Seminole Venetian Blind Co. HALL'S GARAGF. fo> general Auto repairing Abo Wrecker Servlet 402 Celery I’h IP90 M - 1066-R Nights. lv a k a Apt*.' Efficiency. Phone 820 West 3rd St. Phone 285 PLUMBING BEAUTIFUL Improved lot on 485. Contract and repair work. Free | Crystal Lake. Approximately CONCRETE estimates. It I. Harvey 704 100 It. frontage by 2(0 depth. Ready Mixed Concrete, Concrete &EE Seminole Realty for Dealr Sanford Ave Phone lh28 Wonderful view with white Mind able Home# and Apta. Phone 27. Block. Sand, Gravel. Cement beach. High ground. Price $3000. Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quail ENVELOPES, lattcriieads. state , Phone 352 or write Box ROS T r a il e r spa c e - Available. $u menta. tnvolccs, hand bills and | flcatlona. c/o the Herald. per month. Children Welcome. Phone 2189 i ro g r a m a. etc Proctetjlve | las—(tn I Lake Moaro* Trailer Court OR RENT—Reasonable New 4 Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Tinting Co., West 13th St. Phona 2380. room Home. 834 Rosalia Drive. Oat Weil UUi SL f St o r e room . i**45- 4th and 11,000 DOWN Sanford. Inquire Jacobion a Da- Balance like rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 parlment Store. _________ baths, good dotgt apace, and Kresky floor furnace. Centrally fw o bedroom fumtabed apart­ located on corner lot. Price ment Close In. 217 Oak Av*. 811,500. Phone OH.___________________ Ro m L. Payton Reg. Real Estate Broker ROOM Furnished or Unlurnlab^ 180 Shirley Ave. Phooe 1118 ed Apartment Phone 1580. fine and Two Bedroom Apart BY OWNERS 3 Bedroom Ma­ sonry Home, kitchen equipped. manta. Phona 432-W._________ shade carport*. landscaped, , _s FlVk. Room furnished Apartment trees. 2403 WUlow Ave. 3315 S. Palm Drive. Sanford Avenue South. First road pail [-CHURCH BUILDING and corner lot. Will be sold together or se­ tha Air Station road. 8th bouaa parata^, Uth and Laurel, iofrom Sanford Av*.___________ sure] Ave. 1 > HU Lac quire Bouse , fumlahcd. uoa Elliott ~ Two bedroom block .house 2 lota BEDROOM House. Nicely on comer, fruit and shade, irniahed. Low monthly rent good garage, If you want a nice re* electricity and water, ft. home and bargain aaa thla at i Point* MotaL 0 1804 Barnard Ave. Call us for oo Hi-way IT-82. inspection. Price only $7,500 part terms, w. B. Williams and D0WNSTAIM_ Apartment VodoRuby E. Williams, Agent. HO N. plch Sale* A Service. Phona 1840. Park Ava. Phone luo. i French Avenuea Property Ueed furniture, appliance*, tool*, FLOOR aandlng and finishing Cleaning, waxing Serving Semi etc Bought—sold Larry'c Mart. nol* County since 1925 U M UI Eaat lit St Phooe 1631. Gleason, Lake Mary. 2 Inch Centrifugal Pump. 3 HP Electric motor single phase 110 Plowing. discing, grading Trees and shrubbery moved Dewitt or 220—$115;; 30 Gal. Kerosene Hunter GUI E 26th SL Hot Water Iftr—$20; Auto Lug­ gage Carrier with canvas—*7.5*1; -1 4 1$ INSURANCE 2 Pc. Living Room Suite—522 50 14 B— Hundreds of other items. We Buy Anything of Value, Super er Trading Post Preferred Rate* to Prefenid On 17-92 1 Mile S. of Sanford Policyholder* John WilliemH Inn. Agency RCA VI CTOR 45 RPM portable 417 Buford AllanUc Dink electric5 phonograph playea and PkoDe 14 138 records. Will sell for $50 cash Cal] 1364-M. GEBEHAS Hcrshcy Strain-Bloom Inn division, ill 25c each. Phone ioaur* with tAKTUXES WANTED - a Highest CASH and TRADE IN prices paid for used FURNITURK. Call MB, WUson-MaJer Furniture Co. IU ft. tat SL Boyd - Wallace "Tour Mutual Frlaadr*’ Phooe IN —la ____ man Colored mi for cutgrass. $6.00 a day. Phona ch oic e 1lata, 318 choice Ft. Frontag*/m,c»o r#,v 100.00 Good CornBroher partlclpa6 very MOUGHTON INSUKANCf PH O N f Bit r »x| a ri a n t i c r a n K j l d g r Kealtor Phone 1788 daytime. iptnrara, Pr&. nee given to experienced 16- FLOWEBB PLANTB-SURUPd farti demonstrators. Write Hibiscus Citrus Roses. Hlbsclis Trees, Asa dam Sale Salat, P. O. Box 6815. Orlando, leas. Orchid Trees. Flame Vines, Fia. Powder Puffs. Ailing Nursery, Lake Mary lutchlaon S Mutualise And Lcomunize K ' ^ m gSS't& SSfih* Wa. H. Murray 'n m m FOR BALE — Field grown Toma-1 to# Plants. 1101 Elm Ave. SWEET POTATO fillps, Loulsiins ( upperskins now on sale at 84 00 a 1.000. We pull them Ready to ship. L. B. Mann Nuraery OftLAftTiO Morntog NiBfltwI Or Bo^551|Laka[ Monroe. | | t- AtrroMOBiLfta - t r a o r b u 1 or Bale. House Traliar, so foot and Cabanna. Mrs. Purvis. Saa8Ub1bj*b Blir* Shof tord Trailer Park. Blende & General Repair* K*ya. Lawnmower sharpen 4 Service. 195.$ MODERN House Trailer. 41 Ft. Sacrifice. Park Avenue Traitor Park. * TV a a i m Elm Ava. Phona 'i ■ 3 5 S S S B j * $86. and $■>. fftlPartA v*! M P a ik F urnished Ave. ADDING'fiACHE. rm. Downstairs, ^OOL Sleeping Boom, £G5 « k f 4d with private I O ffice lo M ly Av*. n on * l RICE I Room Upstairs furtlshod Apartment, a n om Garage. Take o p*U. Phone F76-J — i w l f si f o Sarvtoa sad Repair* RCA Motorola gales and Servtoe C eW a T i W Bufetd A m it wilt pay YOU to see US before you buy. Open Evening* and Sundays. f L'aaUid* Trailer Bale*, Palatha, Fla. DOMFYT1C SEWING MACHINES ' Ba l l - Rentals - Berrlce FOR SALE — 1853 FORD Victor- I PHONK 1418 la, Power Steering, PowerekSd,Cl>no Dealer*' Brakes, Tinted Glass. 1401 FLOOR BANDWO • Finishing; Maytag Waabers Fcrnch or Call 2543. U i Migielii Ava. Pham 1787 Oak floors furnished, laid A fin ", Reasonable terms. In bus­ FOR________ SALE: ___ 1947 Pioneer All TAG TAG TAG line# uao. Old Gooirs made Aluumlnum, 26 Ft. House Trailer reasonably Priced. Bee A. L « . ft- F. Bteveas; Route 227; Phooe TU-R4. Harris, Sanford Traitor Park. Apt. sis* Ref. ............ *___gen Wonder Oven Range, lilt* new S U T t ' e i J r **■ CALL THE «e 1128 A. ft. I odatos A E ft J Chet ft. Garfield Bl OB N*wor'u*#d’#v 5 ! l i > I t Wolfe AppL Carp. m ih m a«T * 8 3 H ILL LUMBER & SUPPLY YARP A S C t& fD rriO N W O t / S r i f e ,e \ ] Y " FOB SUDDEN SERVICE LOW ELL B . l e l *4 VWUkWr A iljr.j/-. iff , J �* i L, »■ ▼HE FAHFOHD HEHAI.n f p>ge io Tu^nu.ums'Air Forces Newest All-Jet TELEVISION 52 M ay Be Sent To Alaska For Tests BT F-I-TON c. FAT .dlitlnct advantages over the p m ect pntoa-jet Bid heavy bomber. 1 II TUIENDORF AIRFORCE BASE A major problem of arctic opera­ v n t t i i Bir»«t A1a«1u Tba Air Fort* new, tion, tor example, ia “ cold soak" — *13 ■fewsts* trauRil witk Elalaa •tt itraUfie bomber, the ill-jet * l» fllMAS I II f » : « r r im U ti 4 i i v m U. m ir ioos be broufht to Alai- the congealing of lubrieanta, chill­ ing of carburetors and condensa­ I I I M o Fact 4 / »ic r _ I II A'fvt.rtur* *lti Csc!a Walt ka f » Utti under brutal weather tion of vapor in fuel and oQ lines *.01 w-.ats.r. *»•’»».■ i9«ru waditiofia their pjerti wwild arpett that mult from prolonged expo­ « II Muilcil v*r •!'.#» to eacouatPr is rate ot war. « >• B*s M»tt • sure of parked aircraft to extreme • It fpnrtis;** CitiS There are aome queitioni about temperatures. T II -At Uaa*“ wits Ftu Oa*fcHa f aretie operatioai that eanoot read­ Am<,ng other things, a Jet engine II Ja’lt E>*t» P »*i ily be aaiwered back in the Statee, needs oo “ warm up” period prior ta U M rm #4 ! L‘ t T>f*a Ltv*a even tn atmoepherte teit thamben to taking off The white-hot Same I 14 Tw.sty Cuattln&a or abow* VOOO feet, where tea. 14*1 .he turbine ipinning almost ■ | f 4 rtr*i:t» TS*tt*f a ia IM gk.'M* perarire i a i y (o far telo-w tern instantly. The pilot needa only to l» M ?-M»s la Attla* is manner take a quick reading of Instru­ |n 14 I'iiasi i : •» W iithtr-Kttt Srtafa Tbaee qnettlona are poied by the ments i i •-» Tawtr T i.al.r weather. In the air they may take Another hazard of arctle air i i i« ■'X* Oft I 14 * »s f . tors ta tricky, almoit unpredict­ operation! is Hica tog*’, created k***§ t t i o i y a »i able arctic i formi On th» rround. wh»n low r/mperaturea and the ' T f 4 J ltft'st ! ! ’ « a ,44 r r :* r u t they are brought on by bitter, un­ dew-punt of moisture coincide. A » H T»»t ?»••••relenting eokt single piaton-engined plane making t»CD»r*DIT M l, 14 f sa as Pri*ran Xaaum a There ere reatona to bellewe a takeoff run can create a blanket :li f »tts»f.y*» t ir lt't that the eQ Jet BS3 may poiseaa of ice fog wbicb will hang over the T i*: i l l Kt* t«a Tkia La.til at Our* i ii »D H ).T t n lL IID S tn r i l l j * » W H lM t I t t lM I •M- » « Mm " AP MiliUrv Alfiirt Writ»r 5 runway for hours if there Is go wind This eloses the runway to further takeoffs or landings. But pilots believk that a Jet en­ gine has noticeably leaa tendency to ereate tee fog. Along with ground operations of planes, the westher Imposes trou­ ble for airborne planes. Again, Jets have an advantage because they operate best at high altitudes, sbove the layers of weather. But they must taka off and land through the weather layer. The mission of the 7th Weather Group, with its headquarters here ami a reconnaissance squadron operating from Eielson Air Force Base, in the srieinity of Fairbanks. Is ta forecast the tricky storms that come rolling out of Siberia and down from the polar regions. The group takes its reading on conditions beyond the reach of land observation a t a 1 1o n a scattered throughout Alaska "pdarmlgan” flights of RB29s survey the weather northward to the pole. "Loon" nights check the weather outward over the Aleutian chain. The Tth Weather Group to aa element of a world service oper ated for the Air Force and Army, Information from this service also is fed into an international weather forecasting system, which Includes Russian weather observations. So far aa can be determined, weather reports fronj the Russians are reasonably factual and accu­ rate. Indeed, there are examples of the Soviet! going out at their way to be cooperative. Airmen chuckle over a recent incident An aircraft flying over the western fringe of Alaska lost radio contact with Its borne bsse because of atmospheric conditions The case was unable to contact the plane directly to In form the pilot chat bad weather had closed the field. Statistics Indicate that the warm “January thaw" period in the United Stataa U marked by ill unusually low temperatures Europe. TCjNIGHT LUCKY BUCK AUCTION 7:30 P.M. CO M E B R IN G YOUR ON O U T LU CKY BUCKS FUN • REFRESHMENTS • ENTERTAINMENT F00DM ART PARK AVENUE AT 25th ST. w«t.TT JiraiarmL* <lab|*rt ta CSaaa* WHIiat laki r jt — _ TJI Op«n Maui* « oe Britaiar Bit 4 It t 4 14 f i c r t t ftarrn Os Taur A -ia a a t 4 44 M * l . V i t U W , H a Wl Otter* K l4 I ft partis ra.-** Ufa • Ii k : >1 at Lit* 11* O s rrr U t » ? i Ca TM 1t.49 1 T‘ ty 5 a«1 r » 14 CBS-TV V«w« V iffla ja Attar pias.y'.isS V»*t Miill* I 14 *>l I'aeltaa JB 4| Plat*? I 4 il It Saw II 4* i* i it# Weather It* I*!SW till *t»a O ff n E u tc tD i? I 14 Tut f i t 't r i . T 44 ltaralRC gft«w a a* ■ b » C r*«t» a 14 la n p p irs (Sufda 14 It Kiwi I# 1* Arthur fl<*4rr*v Strike It *i<-» Valluat L*4. W CDteiOIT P.M. 1111 l « » » « f rL!f« 11 1# I i i f t k far T n a s n i v It il aa:ct*r Livbt Klttkaa Shaw ... Wat* ■>** Tra-alat* ia a m t apart Q Lawta iftrtt 1* fiau.aj.rtr Fay«ff « 6jra Mama Pi in C 11,1# TAMPA tTfU -TT TVCJDAT a44 *. m. 7«IC P|!t«ra Q iiln k’ lilaw i Tjeur Mbtit k A*4 T a* C ia tatin c inli# iif M Utsa iLarlaar* 4 43 KlWatai rail* Pint L«** Tk* W*r!4 at Mr Krlara I i b i e m i Luc* a iK iii W ilai tk* CTaarm 1 14 "13war D*c4r • 44 i l eavarty 4k aw I«M* CAltiaa— Kawa A rm X d ltla*—*a*rta 4 at a f i i i i n - f r i a t M Lata kart* |M Mar* lla w Carivai tr tv * m Mm I I I r.raiia* Ta*4tar irria Tkaptar JB m Tratk *r O QUi i t 14 h u r laaalui u ij.is a ,^ R »» I O r g is latariuAi CUVts M. Wall Th« U v 't a lit w«rl4 At i n T * v"rfc* M m • pa n s I 'M ! f'.ti'.nw » tT» H tttkw rtM LriUiar on A P r i f t i i f Cn 4 < E*»#ia» MUtll E44i* run*r Pul “II" /«-r i Kick! R4U14* Uait*4 llt ia il .Peacaiiw. Autom atically your best buy! • * Ford's five power assists combine to give you more added convenience and extra driving ease than you can get in any other car in Ford's field! It'* (TMt f a lo step into * Ford's rich, colorful Luxury Loans* Interior. . . to touchyourtoe to thpgu pedel endfeel the masterful might of Trigger-Torque power responding instant!/ to your every wish. It’s fun,'too, to besk in the admiration troopedeverywhere by Ford** Thunderbird-inspired styling lu w w iu*T ; t v V But, far the ultimate tndriving funandease, you should trya Ford with Fords optional power assists; new Speed-IWgger FordnmaHr, power steering brakes, windows and seat. Ford h h p youthepower assists that combine to do the moot foryou automatically..'. so you get the most out of yourdaily driving! «M W ktolaetel Automatic Driving <titii Beat I-.. mSCIIPHIIS qaaticaliy — all while the Andthen*$ >5 V •amFWOMSsP ~ �A, Weather Shop and Save In Sanford ■> © fe e ^ a n f o r f e • 1I W VOLUME XLVI Seasoned Ticket Sales Open For City Baseball "Thia ta undoubtedly the beat working Rgreement San­ ford fa a ever received from a major league club," R. J. Bau­ man declared last night at a public baseball meeting at City Hall. Bauman, preaident of Sanford Enterpriaes, Inc., wan re- Strolling In Sanford Proceedings Show -------- Ronnie Anderson, son ■of—Mr. and Mra. O. H. Anderaon, ia among tha members of tha Air Foret ROTC band promotad to airman firat claaa in the cadet corpa at Florida Htate Unlveraity at Tallahassee. Promotiona wera announced today by Capt. Thoniaa V. Deering, commandant of .. cadcia. a • a Fail Higginbotham, who under* went surrery in the St, Vlncenta Hoapltal In Jacksonville Thuraday, la reported to be doing well, e a • Charlie Morriton, who la cele­ brating his 03rd birthday today, received a card from Roy Holler, a long time tennla rival, which read: You are vary fortunate at aixty three; An excuse for your • tennis you have, you aee. But you were no better at twenty three, You can fool tennla novices not »e! Methodists Hold Quarterly Meeting ^ The Fourth Quarterly Confer­ ence of the Church Year will be held at tha Flnt Methodist Church tonight at 7:90 o'clock. Dr. Paul Fletcher, acting Dis­ trict Superintendent ol the Orlan­ do District of The Methodist Church sine# the tragic death of Dr. O. E. Rice, will ba In charge ef the meeting. The Quarterly Conference is to the gonrnlag body of the local churches hi Methodism. Rare the major decMons effecting the en­ tire congregation are discussed end voted upea. The members ef the OffieUl Beard, the Four Com­ missions, the Stewards and Trus­ tees are elected at this Coqfer•nee. In addition to the regular business and election of officials, tha various organisations and committees of the local church ■9 make their reports of activities and progress duruuing the past F «r. Tha Quarterly Conference Is an "open meeting", with the en­ tire congregation invited and ur­ ged to attend. FRENCH TEACHERS STAGE WALKOUT PARIS UR — Union officials •| Claimed that W to M per cent of France'* public school tohehen wore out on a ooe-dsy strike to­ day. Tha Education Ministry con­ ceded that 71 per cent were idto to Parle. PLANS A M jitoTSivw* hi ‘ (erring to ths agreement signed with tha St. Louis Cardinals. Ills corporation will operate the Sanford team Jn the Class D Florida State League. The team will open its season April 13 at Urlando. “ Not only doea it give us a fullytrained team with a playing man­ ager," Bauman continued, “ but it give- ua (3.000 payable in mon­ thly installments.” ATLANTA UP — A sharp verbal The amount will be used to help exchange on the role supervisors pay salaries and eluh expenses. play In the Southern Bell Tele­ John Krider, league president, phone Co. highlighted develop­ (aid funner Sanford trams have ments today on the 10th day of bren ending their seasons ap­ the strike In nine southeastern proximately $3,000 "in the red." states. Bauman gave Krider credit for A. T. Jones, nationil vice presi­ laying the groundwork toward dent ot the CIO Communications Sanford's agreement with the Workers of Ameries, charged last Cardinals. night the company maintained s "I am a little green shout this large number of supervisors to baseball business," Bauman said, serve as "an army of professional "and 1 am looking for a lot of strike-breakers.'* help." A company spokesman replied Under term* of the agreement, that "supervisory men and worn* Sanford will get a 10-man team en come up through the ranks and including the manager. Returning are well qualified to operate the servicemen that the Cardinal* sea business." fit to send to Sanford will not Jones said in a statement that rount against tha roster and any company "aupervisora consistently player* above the 18 limit will be do tha work of non • supervisory paid by the Cardinals. personnel" and that "the company There ie a (3,(00 limit en tha has, by their own figures, one manager's aalary. Anything over supervisor for every five workers." that amount will be paid by the Die CWA official declared that parent club. telephone customers “ pay through Sale of season tickets waa openthe nose" so that the company ad at the meeting. The ticket* will can maintain a Urge supervisory tell for $28 earh and the holder force. will pay 10 rente at the gele for Southern Bell Issued this state­ stadium tax for each game he at­ ment in reply: tend*. There will ba 70 hotna “ Aa the public knows, Southern games Bell supervisory men and women Approximately to persons wart coma up through the ranks and g*ven tickets to tell throughout are, of course, well qualified to the city. operate tha business.” Krider said that if Sanford "can­ not make a go of professional baseball this season with the hook­ S ta te Bond Co ntest up we have with the Cardinals, We might aa well forget pto.Ve­ Presents Problems rnonsI ball for at least IQ years.” It would be that long, he aaid Tba Seminole High School Band and Orchestra Association held a before any other major league meeting last night to discuss the eiub would sign an agreement events of the coming year. A dis­ with Banford. Bauman said tha Cardinals will cussion waa held on the drawbacks that have arisen as to whether the Kt Sanford know by Sept. 16 If band will attend Stale Contest In •hey will return here in 1088. The reason tho city will not Jacksonville. Personal finances'and transportation were among the big­ know before that time, b* aaid, is because DeLand, if it returns to gest problems presented. The SKS Band is entitled to go to tha Florida State League next State after winning straight su­ year, will have first choice for an periors la the District Contest held agreement with the Cardinal*. In order to cut down travel ex­ in DeLand last week, the first time such a record h « been achieved by penses, tho local club will pla St Petersburg and remain in the this band. area to play Tampa ths following night. APPLICATION ANNOUNCED By Phone Directors NEW YORK ID—The Consolidat­ ed Edison Co. of New York has announced an application to the Atomic Energy Commission for au­ thority to build and operate a nu­ clear reactor for the generation ot electricity at Indian Point In suburban Westchester County. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE ROME or—Premier Mario Seel ba won a vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies 17t-Ul today on the eve of his departure for atate visits to Um United States awl Canada. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER 8ANF0R». FLORIDA. Williams Blasts Florida Cabinet For Mansion Plan Rep Voile A. Williams Jr. today bis tied the stair cabinet for ten­ tatively approving plans fur con­ struction of a new Governor’s Man sion "costing considerably In exers* of the money we legislators appro­ priated in IBM." T h e legislature appropriated (250,000 for tho mansion furnish­ ings and acquisition of any neces­ sary land. In a "long telegram to the Board of Commissioners of Stale Inslitutions <the cabinet), Williams de­ clared that when he voted for the appropriation, "1 felt we could easily have a man-ion winch would rival King Solomon's Temple." His action followed publication of a news story regarding Hie cab­ inet's approval of preliminary plans fur a mansion modeled after Andrew Jackson’ - "Hermitage." The story quoted Gov. fxltoy Col­ lins as saying the mansion might have to be built piecemeal to runic within the (250,000 appropriation. The preliminary plans call for an ornate, six-columned central section of the mansion to be used for stale functions. Wings would be addi-.! on each side, one for living quarters (or the governor's family and Uic other for guest facildlrs The governor would have an of* (Continued On I’ age Five) _ i are dailgaed tor M iller Statement Las hell By Colli ns TALLAHASSEE (/P)— A member of Ilie Hoard of (\>ntrolw claims that (low Collins im*»| Ins influence to switch the boa til's nominee foe president of the University of Flori­ da. \V. (Iloan Miller of Monliccllo said yesterday the board Pollution Caused By Ditch Draining Bodies Are Taken From Navy Plane Arubo Reportedly Returns T o Port HELSINKI, Finland Off-The Fin­ nish tanker Aruba today was re­ ported sailing baek to Communist Romania with her U.ooo tons of Jet fuel originally destined for Red China. A highly placed source confirm­ ed that the Aniba had turned about to the Indian Ocean. U.S. congressmen have protest­ ed that tha tanker is carrying stra­ tegic goods tor Red China to vielatton ot « United Nation* am Wire NO. 149 Dulles Called Upon To Disclose Source Television Voted For County Home Mr*. Vrrna Messenger has r» signed from lire podium *v adver­ tising manager o. Tim Sanford Herald aftrr working there fur the past 18 consrcu'ive years, it was revealed by Fred I*. Perkins, tail­ or and Publisher, who rxprr-sed regrrt at losing "s valued and high­ ly respected employe." "Aftor working steadily for more Ifuf <8 JtoT* wl,-k" 'd * ( ,» a k r i refit vacation* and sick leave. 1 frri I'm due s rest", commented Mr* Messenger upon leaving. "I plan to enjoy slaying home and keeping house an.1 being able In spend more lime with my husband who Is not well". • Altogether. Mrs. Messenger had worked for The Herald for 19 year*, first going there as proof-reader In 1831. She left there and subsequent­ ly worked with Purrell Company and later the Sadye Specially Shop In 1937 she returned to The lliyalil as circulation manager and assist ant bookkeeper In addition to her (Continued On Page Five) Odham & Tudor Set Home Showing PUne ter the Pine Creei Heights hemes wen deelgeed by Jee Rhltale, Viator Part architect. Sriand Odham gtoyed tooths! toto AiwocUlftl Pram I HONOLULU Iff—Ground crews resume today the grim and hazard­ ous task of removing charred bodies from the wreckage nf a big Navy plane which slammed into a mountainside yesterday, killing all 68 persons aboard. The remain* of 21 victims were brought down the almost perpen­ dicular slopes of the Wainnne Range by nightfall yesterday. Op­ erations halted then berau-e of the treacherous descent and heavy rains. The Navy R8D crashed about 13 miles northwest of Huno’-tilu early yesterday in darkness and rain. The plane, operating under the Military Air Transport Service, was reluming to llii\ain Field after developing radio trouble on s flight to Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Nine crewmen and 87 passen­ gers perished when the four engine plsnc hit the bare 'ace of Pali Kea peak, about 200 feet from the top. Mrs. V. Messenger Resigns Position With The Herald K S ’a S S )1* n * * *** 04kMm ■elan boat* with spurious liv­ ing area, large wiadow area for good light aad ventilation, and. of nin e, reawaberiag ear summer showers, I hen provided a wide aan aa the reefs to nuke it uaairssssry to close the windows each te e a tow draft el rala fall.” Ha addad: "Te my keawlidga. Odham aad Teder are tha flnt to after tha teoaattftf tarrasao Basra la ii MIvlaioa davaliamawt la sodiumpriced home* la the g—ton ary* la toil, 1 honestly believe that the people ef Satoard wifi Bad • WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 195S hud unanimously nointtuilrd nointnutrd I'r. Kenneth Williams, that* etlii.n•or, fur tne post but icm-indcd the art Urn on the nomination of Hr. Itcitx yesterday. Its next regular meeting is Tuesday. Collins, who is chairman of the State lton id ef Ed neat ion whir It :mi*t confirm the nominee, said hr had never suggested that the Board of Control nominate anvone •mt hud expressed nn opinion on A record breaking crowd wav on l*i. Williams when it uns requestli.utd Iasi night fur the Lucky Burk 1*11 Aurliim sponsored b> (ho Foodmart The Hoard of Edueatlon deferred at 7 1») o'clock. Kitios on the nomination of Hr. " C h u c k " Atkln-un. manager, If* itx yesterday. Its next nrgular thanked the crowd for it* over­ meeting is Tuesday. whelming response during the sev­ Miller, board vice chairman, said en weeks' contest. Collin* appeared to he much upset S t a t e Representative Honda* when Chairman Leo llnllaid of Sten-trum auctioned off tha first Ilia Board of Control telephoned item and was then relieved by him Thursday from Si I’elersliuig ‘ Col " Larry Jones, regular auc­ with the lie n * that th* hoard had tioneer. who kept the bids rolling agreed upon Hr, Williams. until 10.30 o’clock. "He told the chairman that he Kach dollar'* worth of food would oppo-e Ur. Williams with bought during the seven weeks the everything in his power and he contest run received a lucky liurk urged iis to go hark and rescind and the entile auction was run on our nelion,' Miller said. "The entire board was dumbthese lucky bucks. During the evening Ineky bucks founded that th* governor would bought allowances on a new Park take this altitude.” ard, Clipper or Studrbakrr, a new home, an automatic washer, deep freere, television, Mercury motor, watches, dinette set. dinners*arc, radio uliouogrs 1, enough paint for a i'tvl Atom 'nnu.ft rliirken and steak dinners, color portrait*, fruit baskets, laundry and eleaning free, clocks, vacuum cleaners, flour pol­ Illustrating her talk with pencil ishers, toy*, deep fryers, irons, sketches, Mr* Thelma Reynold* toaster*, coffee makers, fans, and spoke on ".Snohism" it the weekly many other items too numerous to luncheon meeting ot the Kiwani* mention. Club. A western hand was provided for Mrs. Reynold* sketched the vari­ entertainment and refreshments of ous types of "snobs." soft drinks and doughnuts were Sbe drew * picture of a Texan, served. "an area snob." ami said the type always says: "If s man is from Texas, he'll tell you If he's not. don't embarrass turn " Eddie Kirchlmlf was program chairman. An inter-club meeting with the hi. Cloud eluh will be held here Tin* Seminole County Unit of next Wednesday. Aini'rlrnn Cancer Society held a meeting In the Commissioner*' roplll at the Court House yester­ day afternoon lo organise the wo­ men of outlying rominunitir* and (i discus* the three-point program Mrs. Jennie Chappell. 72, dii*J at *>f the American Cancer Society: her hnme at Wilson Corner at 11:43 (duration, research amt service. a m. yesterday after a lingering ill­ Present wrie Mrs. Barney Gu- ness. thau*. Chuluota; Mrs. Tindrl, Eld­ Horn May If. IfUtf in Macon. Ga. er Spring*: Mr*. J. A. Yarborough, the hat livrd In Sanford since HM2 Grnevu; Mr*. Spires, Lake Mary; and was the wife of Hie late W. it *lt*. < 1..... Hitti-ll, Like Monroe; Chappell. She was a member of Mr*. Morrison, l-ongwnod; Mrs. the Raptiit Church in Green Cove Mitt* Starke, Sanfoid; Irving Springs, and Is survived by one Ptyor, general rninpnign chairman; son, Claude L. Chappell of Green it. T. Milwrr, liaitwrn between Hie Cove Springs; one daughter Mrs. Cancer Society and Seminole Coun­ Carolyn Tomlinson of Sanford, and ty Schools; Min* Myrtie Wilson, three grandchildren. Soma demount) at ion agent; Mr*. Funeral services ill he at 4 p m. Evelyn Hair*, lights-on-rliainnan; tomorrow at Ilia Churpli of Christ and Mis* Katie Robinson, presi- a' I'aula with Hr. W I*. Rrook a Jr. dent of Young Woman's Commun­ of the First Baptist Church in San­ ity Cluli, diluted rammitte* lights- ford officiating Burial will be at an-rhairiu*n, Sylvan Lake cemetery. Mr*. Gertrude Dingfeldrr, presi­ dent of the Seminole County Unit, presided. The County Commission voted yesterday to buy a television set for the County Home. The action came aftrr Ed Lane CHECKED by AH R n k Jnku Water*, Bi Houee" 8aUWday and and A! Wilson of the Kiwanis Club f r « t a f Iht 9mm tlffil Ie m Uik rwHied for (Tkaie By told the Commission they had col­ lected (82 in donations toward pur­ chase of a set. Thry asked tha Commission lo pay the balance. The Commission said it would p.y tba entire cost of the set and told l-arva and Wilson to return the ia the Leuiaiaaa da weather by designing a truly money lo the contributors. •aid today Rut be sad his father, along with Odkam, believe tost all Florida and especially leatord often great *p- It e r a lf e Clear to partly steady thrwnaV Thursday, ratkay rani dUs aftrr. anna and tnnlflit with lawaat In. night ranging from a boat 44 In aatrama north In M *e M la anntH portion, warmer TVwewdsy. Capacity Crowd Attends Foodmart 'Lucky Buck' Sale Kiwanians Hear Talk On 'Snobism' Cancer Society Meets To Organize Women Of County Mrs. J. Chappell Burial Tomorrow Emptying of murk into a ditch that diains into Big Bear Lake I* i aiding pollution and a health menace, a delegation from the area (old the County Commission yesterday. The delegation laid that an in­ dividual drrdglng murk of private property I* emptying the muck In­ to the ditch. Delegate* were A. 11. Taylor, Mrs. J, N. Annum. Mr*. O. H. Hughes, Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Hat­ ty, and Mr. and Mr*. I.. P. Crook. County Attorney Mark Cleveland told them their complaint »* « a civil matter, out of the jurisdic­ tion of the Commission. MEDICAL REPRESENTATIVE WILL A NSW Kit QUESTIONS A member of the Seminole Coun­ ty Medical Society will answer questions immediately following the showing of tha film, "Breast Self-Examination", sponsored by the Bemlnele County Unit ot the American Cancer Society. The allowing la." II he at the Rita Theatre M tM «• at i t a. am, leg •4 a t Humphrey Damage To Autos Makes- - Reported AU$27Or Request Woman Charged Papers' Release Cause Of Action W A SH IN G T O N * (V i— Sen. Humphrey (D-Mitm) mlleil ii|>nn Si’iTuInry nf Slate Hul­ lo.* I (Miav in ilisolosp "who is li*«ltnnsih|e" for giving mil a copy of tin 1 limg-sum’t Yalta Damage cslitnalrd at $175 waa tmiiers. caused lu Die lelt fionl end of Mrs, Humphrey snid in nn Inter- Dorman's DIM Hud-oil sedan. vtpvv In* hint written Ihillr.* Tile other car, a lti iU I'onliac se­ u!.*it unking whet her tho cuttt- dan driven by Dorothy Funk Evans, conliilenlial stamp hot been re­ moved from the napers at the lime an undisclosed source gave a copy tn the New York Times "I will await a reply from our secretary of stale holme deriding whether to pursue this very im­ portant matter further." said Hum­ phrey. a member of the Foreign Krlatmni Committee Ritter partrian ifehalr on roteaie of Hie politically rvinlrovcrsial papers kept the Senate in session *everal hours aflpr its normal rerr*s hour last night, with Hum phiry demanding: "What kind of lentnty system d< we have in the Mate Depart­ ment’ Who ia tile spy in tba State Department." The department declined com­ ment , Humphrey ooted that Hidlea had ■aid .March 14 Dial the pi|iers would nut lie inada public for Dir Inor being because national seriir ily was involved. Only a day later, he wiid, inmnine gave a eopy to the New York Time*. Htilles then released generally, a week axn today, the previoul secret report «*i Die 1945 Big Three conferrnre. In New York. Die Tunes had no comment, it had reported earlier that it was olfeird a ropy of (lie pa|ters March 14 if it would agree to publish Diem in full. It did so last Thursday morning. Sen. Rnilgcf ( ItNIf) told the Senate he agreed with Humphrey there "must have been an iiniu Ihonied leak." lie said he would b- glad lo help find out who was res|ton>ibl*. Court May Devote Week To Hearings On Segregation WASHINGTON igv-llir Supreme Court may devote a full week, beginning April II, tn hearing suggevlinns on wltrn and how to order an end to racial segregation in pi hlie artinols. In announcing yeslrniay Uni the court would begin hearing argu­ ment* next month, rleik Harold U. Miltey said ■ fuli week might tn required If all interested parlies use the full lime allotted them. lire arguments had been sched­ uled for last Dec. 8, hut were postponed after the death of JuiDre Robert H. Jackson. A full brnrh of nine judgea will again be available when Jackson's succes­ sor Judge John Marshall Harlan takes his place on the court next Monday, Old Age Benefit Law Necessity Told Pilots By Volte Williams Volie A. Williams J r, speak­ ing befice the rnemliers of the Pilot Club last night, pointed up Ihe growing neeessily of estab­ lishing ■ law which would reim burse '.he slate for Its fonlribution tn persons receiving old age benefits He pointed out, how­ ever, that this should be done only al the death of the person who received benefits and that to be taken from hli or her fa­ tale. "Only In this manner ran Ihe stale continue hrlping those who rrslly need It and io ade­ quate amounts," he rriirratrd. "By the simple fart that a per arm has reached Ihe age uf 83 docs not qualify him k r old age benefits," emphaalrad Williams whu also aaid by the same token a person who la eligible ihould receive an amount ampla to live on, and aa it now standi a per­ son cannot live on tha present be­ nefits." Williams also stressed the need lor appropriations to slats gov­ ernment to take care of toe Ml mentally retarded children who are now on the waiting list fur admission to the Florida Farm i t e t o fc f t e II Damage totaling $270 wa* report­ ed in a two ear aecrdent which occurred today on Magnolia Ave. near the Third St intersection. One ol (hr drivers, Mr*. Flora Ixinnnn, 77. of 9AI Ninth Sc. Fen* ncntiirc, ()., was charged with fartint, to yield the right of way amt ’nll>>oper slatting (rum a parking ill persons currently oq Ihe watt­ ing list for admission to Chatta­ hoochee in order lo keep them nut nf Die jail* where they are bring Incarcrralrd because of in­ adequate facilities in Ihe two mental Institutions. "Another appropriation Dial Is sorely needed," said William*, "I* for Ihe lohrrculoaU hospitals in Florida whirh find it more diffirul' each year lu fulfill Ihe need* Hie re are now 2,000 people in Florida with arlive TH who are nut confined lo hospitals be­ cause of Inadequate facilities" Williams urged the Pilot Clubs lo get behind such a move. Mr*. Waller I« Carter, program chairman, introduced tha speak­ er and Mrs. George A. Stine pre­ sided. Ihe waleomend Mrs. Wil­ liams aa • gue*t and Mis* Elate Fariay ai • saw member. A tetter waa read from Mrs. M. A. Appleby thanking the club for stuffing tbt F.aster Seals for tha Cripplad Children's Society. The club will hold an Batter Lily "Seal Day" to lh« downtown area on Saturday, April t, to confcMttoa with its annual Eatlar 47. ol iiisi Park Ave . sustained $9( damage to the rtgli front end. Patrolman Arnold Williams, in­ vestigating ofltcer, said the acci­ dent look place at It) on a ni. when Mr*. Hoonati s n r pulled out front the curb Tin* car driven by Dorothy Evans was going south, he said, and at It drew near Mrs Hunnan's vehicle, the Ohio woman pulled iolu the lane of traffic in fmnt of lit* Evan* car. Mrs. Honnan'i anlnmnbile traveled M feet from Ui# point of impact. t German Rearming Is Up For Debale In French Senate PARIS Iff—Long - sought Wrt( German rearm*nicnl rime up for debate tn the French Senale today. Hie British smt US. government* hoped this was tli«* final parliamuntary step In France's ratifica­ tion of Die Pari* treaties. Observers generally predicted tile pacts to enlist West German troop* in Western defense would h* approved without change. The Sen­ ate vote was expected late Friday. Hie treaties then would go to Pres­ ident Rene Coty* for signalme. Hie National Assembly approved them l»ec. 30. If Die Council of ihe Republla (Senate) accepts Die treaties at they stand. Die Western Allies will have lopped one of llie higgewt hurdles in bringing Die Bonn Re­ public into their drfen-e alignment. Four -mailer signatories have been waiting for a French decision be­ fore committing thenuelv r*. Nina of 15 countries Involved have ap­ proved the treaties. The United Stales is still waiting in sec what Frame does. Money Is Voted For Forest Park Til# County Commission Votssf yetlenJav to donate (100 la Die Fon'tl Park school instead nf making s contribution to tn« Easier Seal Campaign, In other action, the Commission: 1. Itejofled a request by Hibbard Casselberry to insUll a dam wtlq locks at the lower end of I^k* Kathry n. 2 Ak'teed lo convey a half block in t.olignood to Die town o<* Du* condition a nn'diral center is built within five years. The Commission braid a letter from 4li*- Seminole County liopital tijiidei** urging « continuation of lbs riu.-e mill hospital tax levy. Confessed Killer Calmly Reads Story M(’ALESTER, Okl* iff - Hr. Bvn T. Galbraith, contested kilter of hit wife and three young chil­ dren, calmly read details nf bis confession in a newspaper aftrr his transfer tn lail In await arraign­ ment srhedntcd today. The arraignment will be on I murder charge stemming from the biiarre death* in the fsmily’s fire-swept home lasl Thursday, Vaccine Verdict To Come April 12 NKW YORK Iff—April 1| Is ttte date and Ann Arbor. Mich., th* place fur a Jury of scientists to giva its verdict on toa ealwa af to* Salk polio vaccwve Tiie announcanseat will ha toad* inomas F. r . Franaia r renew* to., zr„ os by Dr. Thomas ol Michigan, i, head of a team wfcfch ha* betaa taalyrini toe raaatfc a f Salk vaccina cine itrials invtovtoS agrato � 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 22, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 22, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 22, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/113ca8fc32342d6e10a9acf551867059.pdf d06f0db855bfb564c60140badc821c16 PDF Text Text r_ * ? Because WLDPiNS'/s the most used item insy layette a u d itomit has no trouble Hiding them throughmu diapers since M im s 'isplated with 24 and ir in f GOLDPIN it tough and strong, it rustproof and acid resistant, has guarded coils. Safa, secure pinning time after time after time with GO LD PIN S! _ Now Y to coast. NOW you can buy them direct from Hie creator and manu­ facturer of the one and only “GOLDPINS", the only diaper pin on the market plated with pure 24K gold! Beautifully boxed in tutone plastic box, satin lined in luxurious white, pink, blue, maixe or mint. Your choice of FIVE COLORS! O N I DOLLAR covers evsrytbiofl...federal fo x , t » t > VOU SET ONE SET FREE! Odm SIX ud per fer edy RYll Sad $5.00 ad SIX IOXES . . . s m Ike yeendf. . . m s tbae ter fills. Keep e few ie.tbe bane el the k m . . . i w , ■J|VWL WtM f �. . - ’ J ~ *A i Weather Shop and Save In Sanford H anford i& ztath AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEW SPAPER 190* VOLUME XLVI Strolling Two Cars In Sanford On French Ave. SANFORD, FLORIDA. MONDAY. 12 Lives Are Taken As Plane Crashes On Missouri Farm 9 _________ MARCH 11. I9SS Pirih cloudy Ihrongh Tew*4A with «r attrrrrf thnwera suit ■ M Ihumtei showers beginning word portion lit* this iftemone nr tq light snrt ■ few shower* lik*j •noth portion Tnetday. _____ W in No. 22 Bailey Questions Reitz Nomination Mr. and Mr*. Jack Rntlgun a n proud parent* after Mr*. Ratignn SPRING FIELD. Mo P — An Six men were injured, none seriously, In a two-car gave birth to ■ 9 lb. boy, Donal accident early today across from Motors Inn., French Ave. American Airlines plane' threading Richard, March 16 at the Fernald and Seminole Blvd., City Police reported. its way through darkness and rain Laughton Memorial Ho»pital. Thia toward a landing field crashed last Five o f the men were attached to the Naval Auxiliary make* the first boy in the family night, killing 12 persons and in­ of flva daughter*. The Ratlgana Air Station. juring 23. Neal Vernon Purvia, 21, o f VC5, N AAS, driver o f one o f are aUo boaiting about their new The twin-engine Convair crashed the cars involved, was charged in a pasture about two mile* north grandson which wa* born to their w«th careless end negligent d in ­ of the Springfield airport Wreck­ daughter Kay (Mr*. Brn Bene ing. age was scattered more than 300 «>f Atlu*. Okla. The young Investigating officers said the feet. men who weighed 8 lb. 2 oz.,i accident occurred at 12:15 a. m. The plane carried a Ihreehas been named Ricky Wenford. when Purvis' 1954 Ford srdtn ran niembcr crew and 32 passengers. ____ ___ — -----• • - • — into the rear of a 1941 Chevrolet All the survivors were injured. Mit* Jo Ann Moore, daughter redan driven by Charlie Hayward, dark Pripish, of Chicago, the of Mr. and Mr*. Milton Stoore, 60 of 887 South St., Winter Gar­ pilot, was the onl> member of the Celery Ave., ha* been chosen den. Damage to each car was esti­ crew to survive. Stewardess Rita Counselor of Woman at the Univ­ mated at $350. Madaj and copilot Glenn Walker, ersity of Miami where she Is In The c*<» were goinc cast on both of Chicago and Los Angeles, her sophomore year. ATLANTA UP—Th* outlook for a Seminole Blvd. at the time of th* died • • • settlement had not appreciably e.reldtnt. The airport rontrol lower had T A I.L A IIA S S K K (T*)- State A C. H. McNulty of Melbourne, brightened today aa lha nine-state Hayward,, who sustained a given final clearance for the land­ School S n p t . Thump* D * president of theMcNulty Chain strike of Southern Bell Telephone biuised right shouldei. was ex­ ing. As the craft approached Carl liniley lottey i(ue.<tinrii’ (l w h * of Bank* and Past International workers went into Its eighth day. amined at Feniald-t-aughten Me­ McCrary in the tower saw a flash. titer tlii* t raininyr ami ex perDirector of Lion* International, A federal conciliator talked with morial Hospital and released. Then the plane disappeared and will be tha principal, sneaker at each side separately ovar the week­ ietire o f Hr. J. W ayne Ileitf Purvia suffered a laceration of he gave the alarm. the Sanford Lions Club weekly end, but said there was no change the hip. He wa* Heated at the 1* su fficien tly liropt! to itt.*lk Sheriff Glenn Hendrix, one of thr in the situation. luncheon tomorrow. Air Station dispensary along with first lo rcarh the scene made fy lii.x n i>|utint turn I n< prr*k • • * A company spokesman said the other four Navy men. 1muddy h> an all day rain, said: tie'lll o f the l i m d e i t y about 500 telephones were disrupt­ Sanford and Seminole County Other* injured were D. Corlett. "There was no fire. In the dark­ Florltlii. * will be the subject of a broidcut ed temporarily in the Atlanta area slight »hock: William Hadden, mul­ ness I found it hard lo find Ibe ISnilrx *aiii ln» kiit'xx noth* Wednesday overRadio Station yesterday when cables were cut in tiple lacerations and chipped tcrlh: plane and 1 lost my shoes in the ing of Dr. licit* amt xxn* in n* W10D, Miami (810 on your dial). four places. Phone cords in “ a Walter Bade, laceration of left mini as 1 crossed the farm field." ixiftitiiin nt till* ti111f* !i» miilk4 **ag & Sponsored by the Miami Beach number” of West End pay sta elbow, and Paul Uatia. bruited left ?iitr]|ij*oMt d» « iqj«m** t»ft bid nnmint* T Kennel Club, the broadcast will be­ tions were reported slashed. font. All are attached to VF652. .mu liy Iht* Hnmi| of I'hiiI ioL In a fifth damage Incident of gin at 1:80 p.m. Information for Investigating officer* were Po­ Thi* bon til cfitlctl tta lt»iikj the program wa» furnished by the the weekend, a cable waa punc­ liee Lt. R- J. Hickson and Patrol­ for • Kti4*ri»*Kor to ilir lot** Hr* Seminole County Chamber of Com­ tured by bullets and 150 Atlanta man W. R. Cosgrave. telephones temporarily put out of J. Hillii Miller wit I* l»y noniL merce. Untidi? Hr. Iti'it/, piovtiht of commission. It waa tha <3th such TIIK lllfi EVENT o f the yenr for Hrownic Troop No. S wnn a train ride to Orlnndo Snlur- cmItori* at tin* miiYoinity. incident to be reported by the com pany in AtlanU. Th# nomination i rvpirted ta day nflrrnoon where Itmihcs were cutrn nml then (hr return trip home. Mm. .1. T. Gar­ A cable serving 804 phones at rison its troop lender while Mm. Fred I’ erkinx nml Mm. I.eo Spuilafore went along as chaper­ hr put hefor# th# I’nliinrl HoarJ Opelika, Ala., was punctured ye* ones with seven other kiichIm. Thr girln that ntlriuled were llrendn Allen. I'al Hassell, of KMui’ation tOIMli! i ovv, terdey and another cable was Itailry said n<i fmuial action w*l Pat Hans, Pat llruce. Celenle I’nnell, Carol Green. I.lndn Hunt, llrriute l . o v e l l * . Myra slashed near Danville, Ky., Satur­ likely lo lie taken on Dr. Keitg Meeks, Stinitn Mrl'nll, Nnnry I'erkinn, Sandra Itirharda, Maria Spadaforc and J a n i c e t The Sanford Fire Department day night, the eempany said. WASHINGTON (ft — A 150-mlluilil a full tiimilietaliip of tlia Spokesman for the Communica lion-doUar pay raise for postal was kept busy with fires all week­ Wynn. (S tuff Photo) Hoard of Education win prearnt. (ions Workers of America (CIO) worker* headed toward a Houa* end with (he first one starting si Me said Ally. Gen. Kirhanl Ervip 6:46 a m Saturday. An A.C.L. hoidented responsibility and urged vote today. was out of the cily and wouldn't ear caught on fire at the railroad anion members to help prevent in advance of House action, attend tomnrrusv'i meeting, six exsuch Incidents. President Eisenhower said he workshop when the fuse on the out­ |ii'rt«f artion lo lie pnslpnnrd, PARIS — former Premier would view with "gravest appre­ side of thr car hit th* wall and "I hay* no objections la Itr, Pierre Mendea-franea revealed started the outside burning. hension" any further additions to Iteil* peisonally, I mulct-land be today that British Prime HiniiUr The second call erme at 4 :i’i tha m per cent average increase is a fine man. Bui I question Churchill wrote him early this provided by the postal D»y kill a m. Sunday when an alarm e.imr *.. iiethec he has hail lb* broad year opposing any Big four meet­ He noted that the postal increase from the Seminole Restaurant at ing until final ratification of West Ga lling in education ami th* it< Koturning triumphantly from District IV Hum! Conical 7 0 M l t l l l i P C 0 I H will set the pattern tor t.Mp.ow 1401 French An n ir bjlJtltM jmmience in the Ixjic of aduijTr*9 German rearmament by all gov­ cn-iiln Pel.nml, Friday, the Seminole High School Itimd re*’ * * I H I U I v J w i l l J pi yv'»i,h WJJiV iSh*» civil sarvirt employ if 'I'M* ern meats cooearned, tmlive duties I feej i- necessary ropleii i> > the Loprt Brothers, and nil veil n loin I o f IS superior rating* in tiiflrm it nili’gnriu* o f still in committee. Mendea-Francr made public letfor the uincisiiy (iicsidi'ot," Hai­ The Ear. Willism Samel Nor laThe BEAUMONT. Tex A worn President'! views, contained the contents were seveity dam­ tin’ content. Tile (mini nimk* n «ti|NHior in the concert contest tors ha and Churchill had ex­ Ion, ■ , died at the Femald ley said. an charged with matching a H I changed In January, fortlgn Min­ Laughton Memorial Hocpilal last in a letter Saturday to Chairman aged a* were various sections of where each o f the three judge*. Miss Dorothy Parker, Major minute-old infant from its hospital “ ’Tiie Ulitvrisily of 1'lmida nfister Antoine Plnay had referred night at 1:80 o’clock after a len Murray (D*Tenn) of the House the garage repair shop. Thr fire­ |J. H. O’Ni il. and William Srhtdi'r, cull "wanted a liatty girl worse ’ cady is a gicat Instil uIion. Wiih men spent Ihrrr hour* at the scene to tha letters in an appearanea ghty Illness. Ha spent the last se­ Post Olfice Committee, clearly Im mteil them superior. Tiny al-n Ilian anything in th* wuild." her the pmgiaiii of e\|iaosiou now un­ plied a probable veto of any big and used lino feet of hu»# before tha Foreign Affairs Com­ ven winters la Geneve, but w der way. thing* tike the staitinq la id a aupi’i ior in (hr sigliti lad­ father said. Mir lias Hirer sons. ger increase. Sunday night another fire was mittee of the French upper house. a residence of AtlanU. Ga. of a medical school, eventually the ing rmite-tl anil Mu' di ill content. Ofltcers found Hie little girl yes They also undtrieored a alate- reported at 1200 VV. 251h Slrrrt According to the tetxi released This i« the first time in (In' his­ terday in the IlmMlon home of • llivcisitv of Florida will heroine Ha waa homed in Villa Rica, by Mendes-France. Churchill wrote Ga. and was a retired Methodist ment last week by Chairman Phil Thr house wa* owned and occupied tory of (lie Seminole Hand that Mrs. I'liilin* Schulte, jo, a former on# of the fleetest r-nler* of Jen. 11 that until ratification of minister for the North Georgia ip Young of the Civil Service Coin by Edith Wolfram who had been '•-acuing in the country. •hey have received a sti night sup­ noise's aide. a the Pari* treat!** was completed, Annual Conference of the Method- minion lhat tha government can cooking steak in her oven and the "I feel we should have a map erior rating in all liirre pliaira uf Thr child was oped by policem ha did not favor any meeting or let Church. Hls last four years of not afford more. It already face* grease had caught fire. Nothing the rnnlest mid Ihe Second lime escorted ambulance 85 mile* hack of Inoad training in gcneinl edm alha need of financing governmentwas severely damaged. invitation for a meeting either of they Imve hern eligible In compete In Beaumont and reuiiiled with it y linn and exprrietire in an adminminister/ wen In Jackson, Ga. wide employe benefits totaling Today at 9:48 .1 in. a grass fire beads or of foreign minister*. ill th* slate ronleal. The Rev. Norton wa^xteutive mother before she knew It wax’ lalrativo post of a simitar naliirc.” more than a billion dollars a year, was reported at French and Com­ Churchill’* latter waa In reply Receiving superior ratings for secretary of ChristLi Education kidnaped Saturday — while she he laid. These are raises and other mercial Ave. No damage was re­ flic budget fur litis school year to a personal Utter from Mandatstudent conducting wei* Ronnie was still in Hie labor room. Thr France written Jan. 5, a weak after of tha North Georgia conference benafiti proposed and pending ported. is II.480,363. of which 64 per cent Itiiliison and Itulieit Reely Jr. The tha French National Aiiambly for the past 14 years and served is for instructional purposes. K. T. Iromluinr ipiaitet consisting uf new, had been kept from her. as paitor for the Mathodlst Doctor* said die b i‘ »iR m approved tha trealiai. Mil wee, county superintendent of Kit-hald Tisiru. Joyce Milam, lime* good condition Tha French Premier told Church­ Church to tha following Getrgli Four Boys £harged schools, told thr Rotary Club al its Mrs. L. S. Graham weekly luncheon meeting today. McCoy and Ituniii* Robison and Hi iwxrl was lied wilh a shout-j ill French public opinion needed cities: LHhoaia, Endentoo, War­ the brass sextet consisting of Joe to bo aaaurad that putting the rington, Hapclbath, Blyth and With Petit* Larceny Seminole County, he imintcd nut, fisher, Leslie Smith, Sue Hayes, dcr strap from a woman’s slip. Dies In Seville Mrs. Schulte was charged with * treaties Into effect would not hinder Grovetown. is 21*1 in the amount of money ap- Robert New*"in. Joyce Mitsui and Hit wife U the former Sim A t Reel's C ar Lot Mis. lamvcnln Strickland Gra­ |pniprialed to Florida ciumlie*. kidnaping and jailed her* Officers ' a Western policy of seeking peace. l..ury lliirnry weia aw aided sup­ said she kepi an canting during1 He suggested France propose to Jones of Auguste. Ho hai oat Four youths were charged with ham, 81, died yesterday at her "Almost all the school* in the long hours of questioning, "ll'a Russia the opening of negotiation* son, William Samuel Norton Jr. petit larceny after being arrested homo in Seville after a lung ill­ county will benefit from our im­ erior lutings. my own baby." 'Ihey and she ap­ Soloists receiving superior rat­ for a Big Four meeting in May. of MtmphU, Tran.; three grand­ early Sunday at Roy Reel’s usad ness. provement program," Mr Milwcc LONDON n—Briton* look it for children, Dolly Palmer Norton, ear lot, 11th St. and Sanford .Service* will b« held tomorrow said. Hr said plans for the Pine ings were: Olivia Hiddeni, flute; parently had an overwhelming de­ g r a n t e d lad ay that WePiiop William Samuel Norton m , and fore., City Police reported. sire for i fourth child and rlaimed Exa Jean Cofield, clarinet; Jimmy TV. BEDSPREAD TAKEN at .1:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Crest elementary ^ r lined rill for (Inn chill is stepping down xi DENVER lit—Alvin Vigil told Anna Norton all of Memphia, “ Police Lt. R. J- Hickson and Church In Seville with Clayton 15 classroom* of which fuc already III own, bassoon; Mickey Omsk, Hie baby was born to her at home. prime minister within weft* But Funeral arraagemante artll be Fool pim l record* identified the eaxaphone; Xnlnry Vihlen, leumprt Patrolman W. R. Cosgrave -aid Flank and Hon Funnel llomr uf have bren built, poliee today he lay down on a bed no one expects him to go mtq the group had bren “ taking Ctascent City in charge, at hit home lo watch television, announced later. He said the county will sax* a Richard Tison, trombone; palsy child as ih* daughter of Mr. and leliretnent by the fireside doted off and woke up to find both things” from th* ears ami also .Survivor* include three sons. great ileal of money by building a ilnught, Tynipsnl solo and xylo­ Mis George Wharton, ot Beau Only the gilvesrsiht xlaleaman'a the TV set and tha bedspread gone, had a car jacked up lo remove a VY, D. and John of .Seville; E. I*, cafetorium between the primary phone solo; Roll Reely. piano solo. moiil. Examinations of M r s . political enemies seemed to harbor ♦Schui/e confirmed she has Dot giv­ Receiving an excellent rating a A neighbor, Mra. Martha Kimble, of Loris, S. C.; three daughters, and grammar schools instead of tire. any tuxpirinn* (lie impetuoua were Tommy Bower, flute solo; en birth recently, duel ora said. v said she saw three men carrying Arrested at 11:1S a. m. were Mrs. Lcla Mayers, Mr*. I.ulie srparato rafetorium*. Churchill might rhnnge bis mind G la r e Duggar, piano stibi; Colleen a suspicious looking box down tha Grady Paul Johnson, 17, Rt. 2, Pittman, and Mrs, Kittle (Irrcll Mr. Milwee also discussed plan* al Ilir last minute. ■treat. A bedspread waa draped Senford employers have returned Sanford Ave.; Jan Martin Wallis, of Glenoldcn, Pa.; two daughters that will gur Iht Goldsboro school* Eugebrelson, twirling <min; clar­ Th* aiithnrilative, independent to out of IM questionnaires mailed 11, of 2605 Sanford Ava.; Robert in-laws, Mra. Lorraine Graham, equal facilities. inet quaitel. Glare Duggar, Mary Pravada Accuses aver tt, tha added. Tunes—which seldom deals in po­ by Seminal* County Vocations! Buford Johns, 21, of 311 Elm Sanford Mrs. .Marie Graham, He pointed out Hist Seminal* Esther Powell, Fay* Ashley, Pau­ speculation—**id today: BLACK STALLION School, Fred C. Murray, school di­ Ave., and Frank Adkins Thomas, Seville, 21 great-grandchildren, County schools hive shown a 13 lin* Ram. U. S. Of Discredit litical "ft now sec on increasing likely rector, said today. | RECEIVES AWARD and 21 grandchildrrn including per cent inrreai* in anrollment IT, Geneva. MOSCOW (St—Pravda has ac­ that he (Churchill) will resign WOBTHRIDOE, Calif. (SI — A The questionnaire waa designed Walter Graham of Sanford. cused Hie 11.8. Slate Department shout Easter” and that Qi.erix since 1017. Present enrollment, he LAUNDRY I* BOLD black stallion named Gypsy ha* to help the school develop th* *nn* Public Meet Set of liying to smear Ihe 1945 Villa Elisabeth II will call on Foreign said, la 6.272. required for fobs la this area. woe an animal kingdom version of The Sanford Automatic Laundry cimfeicnrr by publishing "by no Secretinx Anthony F.dcu lo form He said Ihe state ha* forerast Murray and Mrs. Gladya Hall, on the corner of Second St. and the Ocean means authentic'* documents. that by 1959 theie will be approai- For Baseball Entry a new guxernnient. a Ha waa awarded the Patsy school principal, expressed their Oak Ave. was sold by Ray Kennedy Mrs. V. Morehouse matrly 7.500 pupils. "Attempts to discredit the CriA public meeting lo make plans But the anti-Convervatixe Daily w award—(«r the picture animal top apprecistloa to employers for the to Marty (Martin) Dyer, former “ At our present rat# of growth, for Sanford's entry In Ihe Florida mcan conference led only lo dis atar ef the year—for hls part la strong cooperation. co-owner of the Launderette of Services Are Today however, we should reach thal fig­ Slate Baseball league will be ln-lil crediting the Unilixd Stales," the Minor, x*Imh for two years nns hern i ailing Cliurrhill tow old lor Mr*. Verna E. Morehouse, 46, the film "Gypsy Colt.” Winter Park. at 7:30 pm tomorrow al City Communist paily paper raid. "Rul­ Hie prrnnriship, said ;ieople "w it died at the hums of her son-in- ure by 1057 or 1958," he said. The event, sponsored by the BLAST MAT TAKE PLACE ing circle* in thr United Stales not brliexe be hat gone this time Hall. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Amarican Humane Assn., was held LAS VEGAS. Nev. UR—Tha year'* NO FOUL PLAY SEEN Tlie Hireling wa* called by It J mire again exposed themselves aa until they >ce Ihe hack of him " yesterday at Devonshire Downs la alxth atomic blast, delayed more MIAMI, Fla. UR - Nothing to in P. G. Rossini, 880 E. 20th St. Sat­ Bauman, president of Sanford En­ Ihe enemies of peace and inter­ Churchill supporters talked of this Baa Fernando Valley eemmu- than a week, may now be detonat­ dleate foul play has been uncov­ urday afternoon after being ill Distress Signals terprises, Inc , whirl) will operate national cooperation Their action* him becoming a sort of "elder health about three year*. ed at the Yucca Flat teat alto ered In the investigation of a re­ mity. have given roe to new suspicion.* statesman of lha free workl.** the team. She was born April 16. 1908 Puzzle Residents Second place went to Francis the tomorrow. Th* Atomic Energy sort ciub fire in which a Miami Sanfoid recently completed a full among Hie Uniletl Stales' part­ speaking out on vital testiei. in Chicago, 1 1 1. and came here lo mule for "Francis Jolna th* Wacs" Commission u d Department of woman died and the husband of Who ha* shooting off thr dis­ working agreement with the SI. ners in NATO and base increased and third to th* seal EimtreMa Defense said a conference would form'ar metropolitan opera soprano lit* about there and a half years tress signals In Lake Je»sup? I ronliadirliona among them " l,oui* Cardinals til LIVING TOBACCO HOLDS tofor "10,000 Leagues Under the he held today to dodda If condi­ Irra P*tina waa seriously burned, ago. Flares have been sighted for NO GROUNDS FOR FIG1IT She it survived by two daught­ tions am suitable. •* sheriffs officers said today. ® l* a ." more than a wrek, but no one Doctor s Training In Doubt Telephone Strike Enters Eighth Day; No Relief In Sight UofF Appointee To Be Discussed Restaurant Burned Postal Pay Raise By Weekend Fire; Heads For House Other Calls Made Churchill Letters Seel In January Are Made Public Seminole High Band Mother Of 3 Boys Takes Baby Girl Is Rated Superior Rev. W. S. Norton Dies After Illness In Local Hospital1 School's Budget For This Year Set At $1,486,363 Churchill Retiring Taken For Granted By Many Britons Large Percentage Of Forms Returned ers, Mra. P. G. Rossini of Sanford and Mis* Janie* Morehouse also of Sanford. Funeral service* were al 10 o’clock this morning at Bruton PANAMA III — Panama*! Na­ *r Mlre’a street, he was detailed mission on proceedings established Funeral Home with the Rev. J. tional Assembly gathered today as Jaa. U an* the NsRonel Assem­ by the Assembly for the hairing W. Parham officiating. Buried a court of Justice to try ousted bly impeached him a tow hour* waa reported ready to ask for de­ will be at a later. Assembly Gathers To Try Guizado president Jose Ramon Gulsado on charges ha plotted the assassins^ s ef Ua jredeccaaer. hr w Despite aei ef ■m Jan. 8 Presldmst Jose ft A young lawyer, Bubo* Mire, that he ah* dews Re­ ason at the Juan Franee rase Each. Ms charged that Gained* ■totted with him. Later, to totters pern hls etol* ha repudiated the •uisads, a wealthy St year-aid later. Seeessd Vie* President Ri­ nial of the request today. cardo Arias Bapteasa tookever tha la advance of the Assembly hear­ ing, prosecutor Jose N. Lasso d* _______ l_ Ska charges, la Vogt uid be haa "real, sub­ faces a maximum penalty of 11 stantial" evidence against Guiiayean hi nctomi if convicted. Vote* do. He charged tha killing of Re­ of M of the a Assembly member* man wa* awtivated by g m d and a thirst for power. are required for aeevkttoa. Gulsedo’s attorney Felipe Juai If freed. Gulsado tewiMUd 1* Escobar countered "there la not aoongh evidence even to indiet." TSK m la ’ triad with torn* ah Me termed th* proceedings “ ua1*1*4 ttcoMUc«A bofen aa otto* eonstUutioosI and prompted by po nary newt ai law, probably to Ap­ lltlcri moUvea/’ n ril » May. Guiaada’a attorneys have meved tha scones for more than e decade, for RMtpwHMRt cf hia trial, Mto •orris* aa chiaf of tha tending thnarhawenethed saangk ■ M t fc May M E knows who I* responding for them. City Police rtriwdt reveal­ ed today. The signal* have been seen two and one-half miles south ef Crow Camp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, IOT E. 10th St checked the report* They said Ihry went "al­ most to the middle of the lake, GIRL* ARE rUXZLKD OKLAHOMA CITY ift-Two little bat didn't see anything.” They Oklahoma City girls ildl can't came upon two commercial fish­ understand why exeryon* was so ermen who bnew nothing of Ihe flares. worried. Belly Briggs, T, and Vicki* Mae CAPTIVE* ARE PLACED Smith, 8, went on a cookie-selling IN FREEEING LOCRER ' expedition for the Girl- Scouts Saturday. After they had been LOi ANGELES tet-Two hoMup gone more than 12 hours, polica men locked butchers Irving I. found them asleep in an old barn. Gronsky and Harold Schott and a They said they hadn't been able cuatomar to a 80-below-icro meat to find their way homo. In true locker after robbing a market of Girl Scout tradition, they bad S2.tt3 Then they telephoned police saved on* package of cookie# to and told them about H. The vieoat. found a mattress to tha barn Mma wane fo Mid R ant* » mtoand goes to aMap. __ . •tea aftoqn totol % m . Demonstrations Feature Meets O f Paola, Lake Mary 4-H Clubs Demonstration* faalured meetIngs of th* 4-H Clubs at Paola and Lake Mary this afternoon. Mist Myrti* Wilson, Home Demonslration Agrnl, showed Ihe Lake Mary club bow lo make ena­ meled earrings, while Mra. Joha Griffis, youth chairman, demon atrated how to psint luncheon cloth* at lb# Penis meeting. Pal Freeman la preaidant of the Lake Mary club and Ernestine Den­ mark head! the Paola organisation. Mias WUsoa said kealth chair­ men of County Nome Demonstra­ tion clubs will meet with the Semin­ al* Cancer Unit al I p.m. Tuesday to the courtroo mat the Courthouse. Urn ae—ly Rows Demon*r*Am ahanH «tt Mto to foil m l Wednesday al Ih# Lake Mary school Dayton Smith, music direr tor at Florida State University will attm.t. An all-day meeting will be held Thursday at the clubhouse by the Lake Mary Home Demonstration Club. Miai Wilson will give a de­ monstration on making curtains and drapei. Mis* Wilson will all and a district meeting of Home Demonstration Agents to Del-snd Friday. Mat Saturday, a 4H meeting was bald in Mill Wilson's office. Club members were shown bow to make and wire ■ bottle lamp. Atwere Marjorie Bumbalough mart, both of R ialto CROWLEY, Lx. •P-Clly Ju.lsn E.lmund M Reggie hold* a wife ha* no ground* for a fight when her huslieml trie* to enjoy a givtdby kits and ■ plug of rhexxing tub aim aI Hie tame time He found Mrs Winxlon Bertrand guilty of committing mmple bat­ tery on her hutband and gax# her a susprndnl sentence of (15 or 16 days in Jail. Mrs. Bertrand testified ihn pushed him In the face in a spat after her refusal to kiss him goodby while he was chrxvuig. "PLEASE USE DOUR” PHOENIX, Aril. vTs-An out oL control car crashed into thr plain Steal window of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rothfoder's newly redeco­ rated fashion shop, scattering mannequins everywhere. After the ■lore frost had bees boarded: am, (An fcAhhater's pto nut • ttjfo is s to iir ^ ^ r iM yiMm i H ' l S n S e m tf— -~ \ j ? J ’ 4 } •4 0 J i l j L i i ! pl I ilr i ■p j T TT �THE SANFORD HERALD + I i MUST1 :a k p y / j HE KNOWS \ write NunriN® ” ) HIM now / r w r / ANYONf STRAV cm py hCuweiA/. r\p tn > hash / WtOlC, NOT FA* OFF, MlC K O * SEARCHES SOt RASH ... i — —— -------- ----------- ’ fi-flO U t IT # 3 0 ^ J f asm / 1 can ' t w o a s h ... r AH'... AN’ I CONY WOW MV K w j i- r w BACK r -rm w n .1i * m i M c o w p i o w n r rtacttfd KENOSHA, Wit. urv-Tbe Keno­ sh* County Board was split on renaming Paachen Lake. Some members wanted to call It Benet Lake and others, Lake Shangri-la. The board finally settled by order- HYDROGEN BOMB tor ft* lake cut In half, ft* tftrftSAID PEACE PRE8ERVEB era part to be known as Lake Shangri-la, and the southern part LONDON Cff—'The Archbishop o| York, Dr. Cyril Garbelt, said pos­ as Bend Lake. session ol the hydrogen bomb The harp usually haa a range 'ol seems to be at the moment "the 6Vt octaves. one possibility ol preserving peace la ft* t ears Immediately ab**<L . . . II *o, it would be madness to close the door* to this possi­ bility." ______________ gsrly Moslem* believed thst pi totin* *W #rtL______________ ... I'M 3 - 5 CARCP/ irme , Y he mu« t betwins. MiKt 15 4 0 NR/ I TO BNP UP KCUl HE LEFT TRACKSJQfiOC! tET'5 SET A FROM THE y BONFIRE 401NO.' FARMHOUSE \ MAYBE HEU *POT UP LEAPiNS WTO N n | - M , — THE * 0 0 0 9 ! J MAYBE RApflLflEE MY SlRR’N'FMOMC? »YA»t.Y-_ I'M f O ^ * r\ S •SLEEPY/ X fA d M K v i. MAM-HAM/AH r p > ^ \ im Real Southern S & w v* FROZEN WHITE ACRE Peas W/Tmii KOTEANI MOUWTIia TAKE CAR ufwm T GENUINE CALVES HICKORY SWEET SLICEb Bacon COFFEE lfa teat hft>*»h< week after week M m paaple aoerinf la every day to eea, eft la, rewpk eed eeleel the *8 g| their ekeieeb YOU C A N T BU T B E TTO t BREAD ANYW HERE! H k k D ju Jhm .* It letayoq d o wkAtapOot<ktee»yer^aklke|mpk a< yeer ErHel yporel|ari i m w y ier tw |q i In pepelerlty-Mek prodoctioe k * l to *• klikeel levele el all tk^es wwyy IBitMllMMMli apkinlaE Hatrf] YertkapEt tktlr nraaanra ne Ike iai neial nefie Coffee69c Beef 1.00 Eggs - 53c T3TSSS �* ' Late Mary News r r H o o r c s r \m c m a m S P E N D S T H E F :B S T I- 'iV r C F U SC C P F :NTU~ S ^ D A S U J P A k D TWE-SSCO UiD M AI F IN t?, fig g ? Conductor Leaves East Berlin Opera Tony Martin Lucky He Had No Talent As Good Musician NEW YORK l* -U he’d been a letter musician, Tony Martin ltf<ht not be a singer today. % ow one of the most successful vocalists in television, radio, films, phonograph records and night clubs, Tony started out on the saxophone and clarinet with no thought of being a singer. He recalls it was almost by acci­ dent that he sang a number with a band with which he was playing during his sophomore year in St. Mary's College in California. LT. C. K. O’Meara •"Hieo the boys started giving ★ ★ ★ 'fl’n more and more songs," he lays. "Pretty soon I noticed they weren't wanting any clarinet and saxophone parts and I began ask­ ing Oh, we have tag why. They’d say, on. nave * r\ a you doing sons songs tonight audit A SSLU TLG S U L L I V we thought we’d let you rest in * between. "I guess tt was lertnnate tar me 1 wasn't a good musician and got Lt. Charles K. O'Meara, one of tato this business; j ) t cams ai a bU of a surprise the original officer* of Photo­ •> some of Tony’s TV fans when graphic Squadron 63, departed be played the clertaet during his Sunday to aisuma duty at the Naval School of Photography, Monday night draw on NBC. "But any similarity between NAS Pensacola. what I played and real music was Lt. O'Meara was assigned to purely coincidental,*' be declares. VJ-62 on April 10, 1952 and was *■1 hope James Petrillo wasn't present when the squadron was tuned In or I may lose a y card." commissioned at NAS Jacksonville. Martin still carries s member­ He has served as a Naval aviator ship card in Petrllio's AFL Amer­ flying the PhotoRon 62-AJ2-P ican Federation of Musicians which photo planes and also la ths cap­ I Joined when playing with bends. acity of Personnel Officer and As­ least as a sistant Maintenance Officer as rony’s first, broadi ainger w u on a radio pickup dur­ well as several ether bullets. ing a mule program Walter WnnWhile with VJ-62 Lt. O’Meara ehaU conducted in the *30*. His served with the squadron’s Detach first network performance as a fea msnt “ Fox" which was deployed to red soloist was on the Burns ft overseas la the Mediterranean Alien show a Utile later. Since then area on an aerial photographie he has become one of the highest mission from April to October of paid singers in the business-end last year. •as made 14 films, the latest of With almost three years of ex­ rUch Is Hit The Dec?, for MOM perience operating with PhotoRon 62, Lt. O'Meara has been selected * CITT SPONSOBl TOUM . to call on the technical knowledge PHOENIX, ARIZ. (ft — City acquired In th# photographic field official* believe Phoenix is the only to help train the future Naval municipality in the United States photographers receiving Instruc­ sponsoring sightseeing and hi*tori tion nt Pensacola. cal tours. Ha entered the Navy In June of Louis Massinger of the Phoenix 1943 under the Naval Air Cadet Perks and Recreational Depart­ program after attending Fordhmm ment suggested formation of the University In New York for a Vliltors Club a year and n half year. Upon completion of eadetnnd ego. He started lt as a hobby. Few flight training In Msrch o f® U 6, U is a regular organisation spoilt.- Lt. O’Meara received a commis­ «8 by tha eity. sion as Ensign, U8NR. and was Visitors are taken on weekly designated a Naval aviator. tours to points of interest Massin­ After winning his Naval wings ger goes along s i gulda sad nsrra Lt, O'Meara reported to Banana tor. River, Fla. for torpedo bomber Each tour Is limited to 30 per­ training and then was assigned to sons in a city bus. One of the toe VU-B, a utility squadron ba#d In turns of the tours is a picnic, with Rhode Island until the Utter part feed sad coffee supplied by the 1949. Parks Department and prepared of January of the next year saw L t • n r s camp fire ta the desert. 4 Although moat of thoee making O'Meara reporting for 12 months w e tour* ere visitors from other training In ship board operational states, there is one Pbeonix couple proceedures at the Navy's gsnsral who take nearly every trip. Mr. line school ta Monterey, Calif. Fol­ Md Mrs. William Heine, who came lowing this course of Instruction bnra originally from the East, and h* went ta the night Training becema acquainted on one ad the Command at Peniaeola to serve first tripe- They continued to take as an SNJ basic flight instructor until Septsmbor af 1951. to* trips. Lest February they Frans tha rale of Instructor Lt married. O'Meara turned back to that of student when assigned to the admad school of Naval Photo. I deethts have found evidence 4 n t the January thaw regularly craphy also at Pensacola tar photo predicted in old time elmsnece training prior to Joining PhotoRon is s reality that takei place ta P ’ *♦* inception. moat year* ,aaya the National Q*L t O'Meara was one of tha first •graphic Society. five Naval aviatora to qualify In Lt. O'Meara COLOGNE. Germany IT — Con­ ductor Erich Kleiber already Is hard at work in West Germany after quitting the East Berlin Op­ era In protest against Communist Interference. Officials of the Northwest Ger­ man radio here said Kleiber had begun rehearsals for an Easier broadcast March 28 of Carl-Maria carrier landing qualifiratloni In the AJ-2P Savage, the alrrraft us­ ed by VJ-62 In their aerial photo­ graphic operations. Lt. O’ Meara is married to the former Mist Edythc M. Rickey of Rye. New York. White attached to Y.I-62 they resided at 403 Colonial iVay. von Weber’s opera "Dcr Freischuti" and that he would conduct a Beethoven concert in April. The 65-year-old conductor’s flight from EjsI Berlin was revealed Saturday by publication of a letter he wrote March 16 to the Communlst opera's manager .Max Burghardt. in it Kleiber said that several in­ cidents had shown "politics and propaganda will not stop at the front door" of the East Berlin Op­ era House — "any more than they did in 1934" when the Nails were In power. The Austrian-born con­ ductor had left Germany in 1933 and remained in exile until after the war. Since his engagement as musi­ cal director of the East Berlin company last year, the Commu­ nists had been boosting Kleiber as ■ atari attraction for the gala re­ opening next September of the re­ built state opera house. Following his signing, contralto Margarete GUT Renewed Emphasis is Shown WASHINGTON f -- Cat opposition to cummum m and re­ newed emphasis on protecting ci­ vil rights have been pledged by Americans for Democratic Action Resolutions on thn*<? and ether policies were adopted by the AD \ during a weekend nitional conu-n tion marked by hot floor b.itilr, among the few delegates Another preposal urgin'; admission of Red China to the United N.-.lwn- was rejected yesterday attcr an hourN debate The convention named Joseph 1. Rauh Jr Washington attorney anational chairman and te-e!eev 1 Mr" Franklin D Roosevelt as h >n orary chairman. The ADA formed in HIT de­ scribes ilself as an aindependent. anti-Conimunist organiialion ■ pouting "liberal” prineiph - It -i neia 1y supp >it* p 1 ■> *_ r 1 t New Deal ami Die “ Fair Beal •’Civil liberties shall he one of our main purposes in the corning scar.” Rauh lold a news confer­ ence, "We intend lo fight for Ihi expression of all ideas, including Communist idea*,’’ His statement contradicted an earlier convention stand The dele­ gates had decided, by a vote an­ nounced as 9(M>0, to deli le a phra-e "including C o m m u n i s t idr.>-" from a ponding proposal which would have supported the right to a d v o c a t e "unpopular political! proposals, including Communist ideas.” The convention also took a stand against communism in a resolu­ tion which supported energetic en­ forcement of laws agamst espion­ age and sabotage. By a standing cote, the delegates refused to cut out a phrase saying the "Commu- PHILCO ,( + ' RA ,& * ■ VTAST AT MUM MICHIGAN ELEPHANTS EATON RAPIDS. MICH. <>.r> Excavator* digging in a pit found 'he bones cf a mammoth, the pre­ historic ancestor of tho modern elephant. ■* Tory were Idcntilied by Mary C. EFsworth nf the Michigan S'atoCollcge geology department. She *aid mammoths p r o w l e d the swamps of southern Michigan dur­ ing a glacial period some 25,000 years ago, Because "Christmas Carol” by Dickens was credited with revisiing the Christmas spirit, that au­ thor has sometimes been called tha father of the modern Christmas. nut party is a conspiracy toward” promotion of espionage and sabo­ tage. HANSON SHO E SHOP 121 E. FIRST ST. 1 CHEVROLETS plus a •$ 1,000 U. S. Savings Bond in our big '. MIRACLE MILE CONTEST . . . and you’ll have the* i driving time of your life! It's well worth your while to com e in anil drive ihe M otoram ic C hevrolet just for the fun o f it. A n d when you d o , y o u ’ll n u k e discoveries that can help you be a winner in ou r M iracle M ilo C ontest. I;o r exam ple, you 'll notice how C hevro­ let's new Outrigger rear springs bring y ou w on ­ derful new stability on curves. Y ou 'll see h ow new G lid e-R id e front suspen­ sion rolls the bum ps sm ooth. A n d you'll tingle to the peppery response you get when jo u r toe nudges the accelerator. Y ou 'll find this true whether you drive the new 162-h p. "T u ib o -F ire V 8 “ (w ith the shortest stroke in its field for lon ger life !), or on e o f the tw o new ’ ’b lu e-F lam e" 6 ‘s (highest pow ered sixes in the low -price fie ld !). C om e in and have the driving time o f you r life at the wheel o f a new C hevrolet! Enter our big M iracle M ile C ontest, without cost o r oblig a­ tion, and you may win on e of 102 new C h evrolcts given aw ay. It’s easy—it's fun! motoramic Chevrolet AGENCY GUT Pto 41V Page 3 one of 102 new STEALING THE THUNDER FROM THE "W inn TV MS A i d ST. Mon. Mar. 21, 1955 A demonstration drive can help you SIS BAST FIRST STREET n O N B Tt & JAMBS GUT \ THH SANFORD HERALD yourself G e n e ral Insurance JAMES By VIRGINIA P. ANDERSON Attending the Girl Scout Vesper Service in Sanford, Sunday after­ noon, March fl were Lake Mary Scouts Gynn Yates, Beverly Brown Joy Wester. Delores Kirsch and Myras Williams, Mrs. Ralph William*, nnd Mrs. P. D. Ander­ son. Committee member* for the Girl Scout and Brownie Troon. Rev. I* W. Scott, who took part Friend* of C. W. Sjoblom will in the service, and P. D. Anderson. be interested to hear that ho un­ Thursday evening the W. F. derwent surgery at the Orange Burkes entertained with a birth­ Memorial Hospital in Orlando, day dinner honoring their son-in- Wednesday morning and is report­ law, Paul Brown of Fern Park. ed to he making a good recovery. The menu consisted of roast pork, Lewi* Mitchell of Lebannon, lice, baked sweet potatoes, string ta-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. beans and new potatoes, vegetable ]j-mp, Tilti*. platter, lea and coffe and cake. Enjoying the special afternoon Enjoying this family dinner were the honor guest and his wife an 1 service, Sunday at the Sanford son, Paul. Mr. nnd Mrs. W, P. Church of the Narnrcnc were Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. Tillis and children Burke aid daughter Gayle. Frances anil Dannie. Nancy Goad. Friend- of Mrs. Harry Smith R»v. and Mrs. L. A. Peterson and will he sorry to hear that *he in­ children, Raul. Joyce nnd Dannie, jured her right wrist recently'. Charte* Sioblom, Mrs. J. 1. RullFriends of Mr. ami Mr*. ■Md M-* trank Mitishiw nr. I Mrs. W. llook former rr- .!< ■<* ' <■' I ' I Burk*. The guest speaker Mary, will he sorry to learn of hi* was the well known Evangelist, death ftem a heart attaek on Rev. Ji *«(,p Starch G. Thry were livitih in Jas­ ? !r. nnd Mrs. 0. E. Goad an anper, Arkansas, where funeral scr nounrinc the lurth of » son. O E. vices were hcldr Man—S at the*;Tr—oti” Satunil y. Methodist Church with Rev. >1. Rev. and Mr*. J. C. Brannon of B. Short. Methodist ntini'ler. of­ While Spring* me spending ■ few ficiating. Masonic service* were day* III tin ir l ake Mary house, conducted at the graveside and while she is undergoing treatment burial wi* in Jasper. in Orlando. If she is sufficiently Walter Weiderhold who is a tu- improved, they expect to return to dent nt Southern t'nion College. V ga the i nd if the w« <k. Wadley, Ala. spent the spring va­ Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Thompson cation with his parmt". Mr. am! spent Tuesday in Eau Gallic with Mrs. W. C. Weiderhold. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenvitt, of Dale Illy. lone of l.uhc City, f.yttn, M-tas. were in town, Mon­ i’a. t» spending a vacation with his day, calling on friend*. They parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pires. spent last winter in Take Mnrv Mr. and Mi*. Leander McDon­ Mr. ant Mrs. Robert F. Ward nell of Gaylord. Michigan are of North Monroe. N. H. arrived spending some time with their •uis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold tiicKlose and several other leading but. singers tram West Germany joined Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson. thc Eastern opera. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. E. Spires, Mr*. 1 M. Iloow ami Dale of Lake The heart of a mouse beats from City. Pa. -pent Sunday afternoon MM to l.tXKJ times a minute. nt Rock Springs. Put In Pensacola H. Sunday ta spend a vacation ta the ’ home of his biother. Orlando Orlando Ward. 51r. nnd Mrs. Raymond Hcott of Mirhtpan have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Wiggsn* Friend* of Mr*. Gus Nelson will rw> glad to hear that she ha§ been removed from the Winter l’ark Memorial Hospital where *he un^ o n t , urfr(.rv *nd j» now at j,omc in Lake Mnrv tfc* I*' A* Ipoal C»vf»« Ym 'I trove »oeo*.<* Ura*.*Jef• «*•»(••• )*• at •‘COMPLETE and OFFICIAL flfarM xhow that again In 1951— for the 18th Htralght yaar—MORE PEOPLE BOUGHT CHEVROLET'S THAN ANY OTHER CARl" OLLE COB. M S T .a a J PALMETTO AVE. OTOR I I I A. UIGU-PUICED CARS! J iH»VaOLIT/i “ SALES PHONE 1254 �* New York Lags Behind New York, our wealthiest and most popu. Ions state, was the last to establish a state university. Though this was set up In 1948, investigation shows that not much hns been done The plan was not to build an elaborate plan on one location, but separate colleges jn different pnrts of the state. A beginning has been made a liberal arts college has bcon opened at Binghamton, and two p r i v a t e medical (chools have l>cen taken over. Five two-year community colleges have been established While this is not bad for six years, It sounds better than it Is. At all the new In­ stitutions tuition Is nt leant twice as much as in their privately operated rivals. Large parts of the state are uncovered, and not much has been dono to provide low cost col­ lege education in vnrious parts o f the state. The trustees' presiding officer, a f o r m e r llehtennnt-goveraor, says thnt a great deal has been accomplished, but citizens general ly arc disappointed. It may be the number and variety of pri­ v a te Institutions of higher learning in New York state which have given rise to a belief that public Institutions are not of so much Importance there as they are in many states, but it rrmains surprising that* Now York The Sanford Herald r iH O M te ll? O N f l telartfar aaS M n a ____( M i D M Taat ■It Maatta IIIM D .T I latl, , a. aarta al Ifcaata, n lt r t t l a a « a i (ar Ik* tatfaaa a at af ralafat • a a m a a t it Ha t i n an, kf I Settle*. I a*, aai ta i r t a a M t * f t (laata. uwnrta Monday, March 21, 1956 fOPAY-B BIBLE VKRHE And had nil things common— Acts 2:44. Aristotlo said, "When every ono owns every­ thing no one will take care of any thing." You can prove how right Aristotle was by visiting collective farm in Russia. There are fewer cattle nnd swine in Russia now than there were thirty years agu. The absent-minded professor used to be the butt of vaudeville jokes. He has vanished from that role ever since professors have held high political office with credit, and nroved invaluable sources of advice for large Industries. It can hardly, therefore, be a desire to rnhahililato the nrofessors' re­ nutation which lends Ohio’s Antioch College to adopt a plnn whereby they may obtain huslncss nnd industrial experience. The collegn will help them find such positions fur a year, nnd give them the necessary leaves of 'absence. A like plan, except that the period in business is three months, hns al­ ready been found successful in the educa­ tion of Antioch studenta. Experience In a new field Is always broadening, and doubtless the professors will find It sn. It Is not impossible, however, that they will educate their new employers even more. makers think that your wife doesn’l buy enough head finery. 8o the AFL United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers Internation­ al Union hai dropped ita demand for higher pensions. The higher pension would have rost New York’s hat industry alone one million dollars over the next three veers. That amount will be put Instead Into a promotion cam­ paign lo make American women more style conscious and dissatis­ fied with iheli old headgear. Tha union hopes lo persuade workers In other millinery centers to join in, and maybe bring (be prom-itloo fund up to It* million dollars The third eaampie is in (he penerhenglng trade Paperhangers aalff at the "do-it-yourselfers" and say that paperhanging la a difficult and implicated Job. What thia country needs la more and teller paperhangers, they hold, because the more the A s t s m e r r are Pleased the more they’ll buy. So union members manufactur­ New M edical Discoveries N U N Ml MBW mesUctnci.npd new math- Uctek 4k Oo, ine, tntrounced It Ms el Ming t o r n medtntnm. pnaeeeeee an anti-inflammatory activity no to IS Mates aa great aa hydrocortlions on a watgbt-forwelgbt bu ll. Thla Indicates that any *0**1 eeediuon responding to aa ointment nf hydrocortisone la g n tseclaU d w ltb brnlaea, wounds, operations, infection* tenth of the concentration. 1 tooth extractions more rep- er*. wholesaler* end retailers of wallpjper have formed the Nation­ al Join* Paperhanging Training Committer Object: lo teach the art to apprentices and to Journey men oainten aa well. On the committee are represent stives nl the following groups: AFL Hroiterhood of Painters, Dec o r r t n r t and Paperhangers of America, the Painting and Dec­ orating Contrition or America, thr Retail Paint and Wallpaper Distributors of America. Inc., and (he Wallpaper Council, a manu­ facturing association. These are but three example* imong many along the tame Unes. They all stem in one way or an­ other from the growing pinch nf competition in the economic Cecil Learns Being Camel Is Lonely Work fera IlMde the best prospect of stabMity she bat had since child­ hood. "1 Inst !8 pounds during the try outs, but it was wurth it," she said. ‘'I've lived In hotels for sla German-born girl’a head. She can still remember how she years. I’ve been nothing but e made her first stage hit in bombed- night plane passenger all that lima uul Berlin wearing an evening between Germany, France, Eng­ gown made from a bed sheet, the land and America only cloth available. SUM fresh In "Now 1 can stay in one place. her mind ire the wartime yeirs I can have my own apartment, and when she carried a knife—lo take feel settled for a while. You can have no idea what Util means to her own life if necessary. Now co-starred with Don Ameche me." Hllde shook her long red-blonde in "Silk Stockings," she plays the role of a Russian lady commissar, hair and looked cheerfully around a role first made famous by Greta her new Tour-room p e n t h o u s e apartment on lower Wth Ave. as Garbo in the film "Ninotchka.” "Silk Stockings,*’ a musical, if her min.1 were feeling each readied Broadway after a 15- piece of furniture to be sure II weeks of out-of-town trials and was In the right place. tribulations (hat had many Broad­ She has a taut, vibrant body, way gloomlcadm predicting it and wealhrrvanc eyes that change, would be the season's outstanding not with the wind, hut with the flop. But it opened here with a light. A strong March hrccie rat­ <750,000 advance ticket sale, and tled the windows, sending cloud fragments across the drab sky. proved an Instant hit. The prospect of a long run of- Her eyes deepened to dusky gray or lightened to green at tha sky deepened or brightened. Itilde now an American citisen, has been ■ picture star pilgrim since the war. She ha* msde films in three langusges—English, G«rmin and French—and speaks each WASHINGTON - The recent so well she has no need of dubbeddeath of Ira llayes, the former in dialogue. Her first big picture, "Under the Marine who helped raise thw Uni led Stales flag on two Jims 10 Bridges,” made by UFA, the Ger­ years ago. may lead io another man studio, was never releeaed. congressional investigation — thia It was destroyed during an Allied une into tha plight of Americao bombing. Beneath her present security Ue Indians Hayes, who hat been described crowding memories of the terror aa a 'hero tn everyone but him of those yesrs. when Allied bombs self," died of alcoholism and ex rained on Berlin day and night. potura on an Indian reservation in It took soma prodding to get her Aruoua Hit obituary quoted him to talk about those years she'd aa once saying: "The white rare like to forget bu can't looks down on the Indian as if ha "Most of us carried knives in were a little man, and I don't stand our boots," she said matler-of-faeta chance anywhere off the reserva ly. "The knivea were to dig out of tha rubble, or. If we ere hope­ lion." lessly tripped, to eomv * suicide. Thia expressed feeling of InferHUde said that as the Soviet iorty 1* said to have been contri­ armies encircled Berlin she her­ buted to his death, and has spurred self donned a soldier's uniform and efforts to do something for the aa tried to escape to the River Elbe. tlon's original inhabitants. She was caught by the Russians e Demands are growler for a con­ few miles short of the Amerienn gressional InveitigatUv of condi­ line* and thrown Into « none— tion* on Indian reservations Those (ration camp. who make tha demand cite figures "For three mentha I was (be showing that tho average Indian la only woman is a camp 01 to,Mb Aritooa asms leas than MOOa year, loidlere." she recalled. "It warnt that the average life spaa In ooa aa hilarious as It sounds." Indian trite ta 1? years, s«d that They found the was a g ri most Indiana hava vlrl - lly m 1 medical Inspection. W chain lo gain aa education. Polish doctor, who bad loot his ewa daughter during flw battle far Statehood — Indications are Hat Warsaw, Intervened end ebtatwel than la a chance statehood may ba bar release. approved at last lor Alaska ami "The only thing f am afraid af Hawaii thia year. Administration ia another war.” aha said. "One terior In Preasldant Eisenhower's war la mere than enough far a Cabinet, told the House interior lifetime. I bate the way It dtviedi committee recently teat ba bad m friends aa weD aa nations. ehjeettan to statehood ler both ter "War la naUtiii but a ritortes this year. panic . . . lonely individoais caught However. McKay laid ha was helplessly tn ■ collective tela." "law enthusiastic about Alaska thaa 1 am about Hawaii.” and ask­ ed that the twe lanes not bo himlate sat bid. McKay aapreiaod feeling* about Hawaii by stal­ ing' Tha passaga of statehood Wgialatteo Ik Hawaii is. to my Oniric Laa Nerth mind, a ’must' af national poll- When Paul Andollno tried ta t- down—the-ahre^at hi* racing£ stable a year ago he offered hi* Boston Dogs for sale at |T,<00. Andollno refused <100,000 at Hto> !cah after tha colt won his th straight race. ELECTRIC COOKING IS Inside Washington MIAMI, Fla. Jh—Spumed by the yak, disdained by the buffalo, Cecil findi being a camel la a lonely business at Crandoa Park Zoo. He'* letting too officials know he wants camel companionship by kicking up his heels, leering at the yak and buffalo la.adjoining peas and blowing through his rubbery lips at Carol, a nine-foot giraffe nearby. In short, it'a spring and ha’a artlng ilka a young camel in lore. Park Director A. D. Itames no­ ticed oil thia and finally wont to the County Commission about It The commissioners told blm that #« if the part had enough money, go ahead and buy Cadi a mate. * But the part officials dur't know bow much young female camels coat and they aren’t aura they hare enough money. They’re cborhlng on It. Meanwhile, Cecil see tinnet bis antics. He's the only camel at the aeo and he'* been hare two ynan. Ha will ba g — ------- ^ • MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING - TYPING CBBDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE AN YW H ERE IN UNITED 8TATE8 OR FOREIGN COUNW E B CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD sr U2SJ MTMW honor. He didn’t want to be blamed, he said, for any "leak" that might occur. Dulles, after this rebuff, withdrew a bit. He said members offr Congress could hare the volumes if Ihey wanted them. And .in Tues­ day at his newt conference he said the papers would be made public someday—he didn’t know when. But that same day, Tuesday, un* of Dulles' aides told • newsman th volumes would be released to newspapers Thursday fur publica­ tion In Friday morning papers. But, Just as In the McCarthy^ case, there was a "leak ” It l*w not yet known who did the "leak­ ing." The S l a t e Department doesn't seem to be Investigating. But sometime between Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon several newspapers obtained copies. Dullea then let all the newspapers hava them. FLORIDA HOUSEWIVES FIND S th ree •> M Churchill la Irritated by (he pipers. He gave grudging consent to their publication when pressed by the department. He said there are mistakes in this American vc rslon. State Department officials have worked un gathering the 1945 war­ time Yalta documents for almost 10 years, intensely In the tut two. They were printed by the govern­ ment printer in limited number For at least a month the depart­ ment has Had 125 sets nf the 954pagc volumes. BepubBcans, criti­ cal of Roosevelt's performance at Yalta, for yean have demanded the papers be published Last Monday Henry Suydam. Dulles' press chief, said it w-as “ inadvisable" to release Ihe pa­ pers publicly because they involve national security and U.S. rela­ tions abrosd. He said Dulles had decided not to publish them but would make 24 copies available to Democratic and Republican leadtre-in Hnus and Senate and to six congres­ sional committees. But Sen. George (D Ga), chair­ man of the Senate’s Foreign Re­ lations Committee, declined the Girl Hits Stardom Labor, Management Join Forces * WASHINGTON (if - Th* State Drpartmcnl baa filed an early claim on the 1955 prise for clumsy handling. The way it handled, and then released, ihe Yalta papers was as clumsy as anything seen in Washington In at least a year Secretary of State Dulles Juggled Ihe paper* is if Ihcy were on fire. He didn't seem to know what to do, make them public or keep them private? In the end they "leaked." Then be made them public A year ago Ihe Army gave cer­ tain icnalors, confidentially, a re­ port on Its dealings with Sen. Mc­ Carthy fR Wist. One copy was "leaked" to a newspaper, presum­ ably by one of the senators. Whereupon another senator, hearing of this, decided to release Ihe report to newspapers generally.. Publication led to a flaming MeCarthy Army row- and eventually io the McCarthy Army hearings. Nothing so sensational Is expected-from release of-the-Yalta pa­ pers, a two-volume account of the 1945 wartime conference between President Roosevelt, Prime Min­ ister Churchill and Generalissimo Stalin. A new foundation, this one to promote the calls** of legible penmanship, has been formed. It is known as the "Handwriting Foundation, Inc," Its officers met recently In New York and vowed lo replace the study of pcnmnn'hip In the exalted position It once held in our cducution program. Poor handwriting can be a serious handi­ cap and can be ex|K*nsivc. Officials of the foundation said that $70,000,000 was lost Inst year by American business because of illegible writing Many man-hours were lost In attempts to decipher the scrawls that pass for penmanship with some people. Wc are all for the idea. Bad handwriting leads to confusion A letter can he explicit and grammatically correct and yet have n»j rt a r IP meaning to the iwrson who receives it beo w i L.H, causa the script is unreadable. The foundation may be too late to do much about the penmanship of old sinners like us but perhaps they can help the young­ NEW YORK * - lllldegradti er generation. Who knows? In a few years Neff, Broadway's latest toast, vve may even bo nble to hire a reporter rocketed to fame from a back­ ground of (car. whose notes we will be able to read. Success isn't likely In turn this SAM DAWSON NEW YORK Ult - Maybe you think that libor and management always flfh* each other—Just doing what rome* naturally. But mere often prubably than you know they forget their dif(ereirea to fight together for their common welfare. Three example! are In the day’a ■ewa of each aide giving a little around la leaking more pro*parity for both. Ibe first Involvei the Otli Blavalor Co,’a pUnt in Yonkers, N.Y. The company laid high operating cotta and a diipute over local tax* at would forte it to close and move to the Midwest. Hie CIO International Union of Eleciics’ Workera has agreed lo a pita which involves no cut in rates of pay or fringe bea^fiU but cells for labor-management cooperation la cul'ing coats by conserving tools, supplies and equipment end cutting down "nonproductive practices.” The second exempt* is la the millinery industry It may be news ta pan, but the union and the bet Claim Filed For Clumsy Handling Handwriting Crusade Professors In Business atiasc-mmon t o JAMES MARLOW state has so little to show fn the wsjj o f low cost higher education. When the new col­ leges arc thoroughly on their way, the de­ mand is Hkclv to prove surprising. This has usually been the case wherever state educa­ tion hns been tried in earnest. It is not a question of whether private nr public education is better. Both kinds and every kind of possibility of improving the Ann rican mind arc needed and once started show expansion in every direction w m t Mr S3 - Ait, a •vw- — — aatV.&j ;*$*■» *’\<ft" v .-A- U. UM|i|HViKi-vAtA ‘"T>I"*‘1tfi**t si T �—* Presbyterian Choir ^Honored A t Dinner The Chinecl Choir of ihe Ftr»t Prcjbyterian Church w*i honored with ■ dinner Friday evening given by the Women of the Church. The annex, where the dinner was held, wat decorated with a iprirg theme uilng potted fern and vases of (lowera placed In appro­ priate spots around the room. On the table also were smaller vasea of (lowera while green and M h lte place mata were used to actcent the theme The menu consisted of aatad. **• caloped asparagus, mashed pota­ toes, pickled heels, steak, celery, olives, hot rolls, coffee and lemon TWF? S A ? ^ 0 RH H E R A L D Sion. Mnr. 21, 1955 Pag* I 50th Year Observed Social fcvwiA. (pB A A onah By OES Seminole Chapter No. 2 O.E.S. Marvin Gocmbcl arrived home Friday from Georgia Tech, Atlanta, I held its regular meeting in the MiGa , where he is a student, to ' sonic Hall. Thursday evening with spend several days with his par­ Mrs. Virginia Anderson. Worthy ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Goembel. 1 Matron, presiding. and family. Since thta was the soth timberi sary of the issuance of the Charter Joe Hutchison. a student at , by the Grand Chapter of Florida, Georgia Tech. Atlanta. Ga., Is the theme of Gutden Anniversary spending a week with his parents, was carried out throughout the chapter room. Baskets and vasrs Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Hutchison. of golden flowers were used A Ed Gordon is home visiting with large golden picture frame in the his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West, portrayed living pictures to represent the history of the chap­ Gordon. ter. Mrs. Clarence Welsh was in Miss Nancy Rountree spent the charge of the pmgram and read the pi*The Rev. A. 0 Mclnnis welcom­ weekend with her parents, Mr. and history as the pictures were form­ ed the choir members and told Mrs. A. D. Rountree. She is attend­ ed. The Past Matrons, wearing CANDIDATES FOR HATTAMON sponsor o f the Slelnnn Univendlv HOTC, In be rhonen them that this was the Church's ing Florid* tSatc University and way of saying "thank you" for a brought with her as a guest Miss white, with yellow rapes and the March 31, are. from left, Sally King, New nan. <Jn., -sponsored by IM Hela Phi sorority; Mary Oliver from Thomaavillc, Past Patrons wearing white coats Paula Duke. Dublin. iia.i ZclnJTnn Alphn;-Curnllne -Mclnnls,-Sanford.-Dclla l)eltB“ l)t‘linj Job well done. Mrs. George Touhy, with-yellow- tics-w ers - ted-intu-the ||cholr directory, thanked him on Ga. __________________________ Sue Ferrell, Pnlatka. Alpha XI Della, and Murlene Packman, Jacksonville, Phi Mu. The chapter room by Mrs. Essie Cole, behalf of Ihe entire choir for the Miss Rosemary Garner, a Fresh­ carrying a large gold star. After a other four will he KOTO company sponsors. delicious meal. Those present to enjoy the meal man at Florida State University, lovely drill, they r.ade the forma­ were Mrs. Harris Folds, Miss spent the weekend with her par­ tion of the number 30. The guests of honor of the even­ Maud R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Gar­ Mr; ft K Tolar, secretary of ing were Mrs Alice Harvey, Leon Walker, W. R. Jennings, Miss ner. The Rev. J. B. Root used thr the FaDie Harrison Thapter N.S daughter of the first grand matron Patty Walker, Mr. and Mra. Jamas Divts and Eugene Est- nf the state of Florida. Mr-. Alice IVA It , entertained that group Topic, "Florida, 1,000 years ago George Touhy, Mr. and Mr*. Ro­ .it hci home recently with Mrs, R ind I.ooo year* (romm now." He bert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ridge, students at Florida State Robbins: and Mr* Irene Whitner, Hr BOH THOMAS M Mason, Mm. F, (’ Smith, and McKlbbin, Mr and Mrs. J. A BDt University, spent the weekend with sister of Ihe worthy patron, fl. W. HOLLYWOOD Flltr vclor* Mrs, Mary Kliiabcth Nance as louchrd on the history of our line, Hr and Mrs. B. H. Ferrell, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner, of Williston. agree on one thing—avoid pluying Davis and Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Eststale from prehistoric limes, £ h c Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Mclnnis, Fifty-nine past matrons and past scene* with dog* and children; eo-li osteases. ridge. patron* were introduced and given they'll steal you tdind. Stcre Anderson. Mr; H W Rueker. Rrgenl stressing the political, geographi­ a cordial welcomr a* were .Mrs Robert Mem. Mr. and Mrs A1 Yet here i* a Broadway star presided mrr the buxines* meet­ cal. agricultural and social chinMiss Join Wright, a student at Nancy Rickard, past grand matron, Case, Mr, and Mrs. Nick Pfeifauf, who appears set for a career with ing which preceded Iheprogcam ges that made Ihe stale of today, Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga., of Miami: Mrs. Ruth Hubert grand Mrs. Phyllis Proctor Mrs. Rudy and how the climate, "the beauti­ a boy and a -log—and a scene and social hour. spent the weekend with her par­ chaplain; Mrs. Mami Buhls, grand Sloan, Mra. Roy Mann, Mr. and II wa* announced that Mrs ful Florida sunshine" would ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, InVtrucVo'r of dlaMrV^^^'kSTJnT| uraling old nmn ** well. What's Mra. E. M. Galloway. Mrs. Miriam Russell and Mrs. Rueker make the state of tomorrow. mco; Mr*. Gladys Herndon, grand more, she lose* it. Charles Wilke, Mrs. Robert Gra­ Elliott Ave. Thr following enjoyed refrrsh She’ s Jan Clayton, the winsome would attend th State BAR Con­ representative of Pennsylvania, ham Jr.. Mrs. Kenneth Sapp, Mr. ments served by the hostesses »t«r of ••Carousel" end "Show ference at Miami. Miss Ann Raborn spent the week and Mra. Charlie Morrison, Mr. New Smyrna; Mr*. Leon* McLain A mft of a hand carved spice and s pleasant social hour in the and Mrs. Charles Scudder, Mr. and end with her parents, Mr. snd grand representative of Utah; anJ Boat" in N<-w York and "Guys Mra. Robert L. Cornell Jr., Mr. Mrs. M. L Rsborn Sr., after which Mr* Louise Eaxclstcln. grand re­ and Dolls" on the road. She ap­ mortar and poslle and rolling ocautifully decorated home of pear* in thr TV series The Ad­ pin deled ahout tBOO, from Mrs Mrs Tolar: totnd Mrs. Joseph Orseno, Mr. and ■he returned to Florida State Uni presentative of New Brunswick. Mr*. E M. Hoke, and Mrs. LeoAfter the program, everyone was venture* of Ijissir with the rlever VV. B Ballard, a member who was Mra. Herbert Stenstrom and Miss versity at Tallahassee where she is a student. Invited Into the dining room for re­ rollie, Tommy llcttig and George moving to Kentucky, was present­ nard of Penary, Mrs. R. J. Hn| Sandra Dunn. ed lo Ihe Seminole County Mus­ ly of Cleveland, Mrs. Brower nf freshments. There t h e golden Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs Harold H. Kastner thrme was carried out with a large Mrs. R. E. True "I eniildnt he happier." she said eum through the Sallie Harrison Connselicut, ( left Thursday foi Delray Beach tabic covared with a beautifully at her sumptuous home overlook­ Chapter Lake Mary, Mrs, ft. E True a new mem where they were guests of Mr and embroidered linen cloth and the ing the San Fernando Valley. Mrs. Mary Sue Compton, Mrs. Mrs. W. L Wilson at the Sage-N- punch bowl on one end. In the cen­ "That dog Is a tramp at heart— her was introduced, and it was A C Benson, Mrs. E. C. Smith. Sand Motor Hotel at Boynton announerd that Mrs. Charles Merter was a basket nf golden and a real character. Tommy’* Just When girl'* clubs fint began In Mrs. Miriam Russell, Mrs. A. R. white chrysanthemum* and a three- about the hrightest kid I've ever riweather had asked for reinstate Key, Mrs. I,. P. Hagan,Sr. Mrs. Florida In ltlt. they w-era called Beach. tiered while am gold iced cake. known, yet not prrrocioii* like mrnt. "Girt* Tomato Cluba." F.aeh etuh A. W. Lee, Mr* F. E Rmimillsf, Mr- Trier, in the absenre of Me. and Mrs. Harold H. Kistner, Mrs. OJcsl Crosby, hailed as the -ome ehild aclor* Anil old George member! planted and harvested Mrs ft M. Mason, Mrs. It K Harold Kastner Jr. and Bill Lud­ the fhg rhairmnn, read a release oldest member of the chapter, sir- is a great guy; I've Irarueil a lot Rio matoe* on a one-tenth acre plot. Tolar fl W. Rucker, Mrs. II. W. wig were guests of Mr and Mrs. from thr National BAR office on d the cake, while Mrs E C. Wil­ about aetiog from him." Tutmlrlilffe, and Mrs. C. R Daw­ During 1011 the 373 Tomato Guy da La Rupella of Parts, . Warner, , „ It’s lucky llinl she like* Ihe *r- IIn* correct use of the Am mean son. Club gfrla grew 184,801 pound* ef France at the opening of the Ru- liams cut. Mrs. Wuri. W. prcilded at Ihe punch bowl Mrs.j r|Mi hi-ratito .inn set with Flag tomato**. pelle’ a "Mnnplsltlr Cafe de la W. E. Raines wss chairman of the ■ | Mrs Rmimiliat , music chair f„r „ |0rur spell. She has One for the Rook DeportmentMany glrla planted gardens an* Palx” In Boynton eBac ((Saturday refreshments. math' ild of the- trli-film* umt will man urged the n*c of ttie National Three members of the 1331 St. anally for profit and in a number night. Vllthem "The Slur Spangled Ran atari another 3il this spring. lauds Cardinal* enjoyed the rare ef high schools there were girl* This mmk- another phase in thp orr" at all public meetings. "This leasure of hitting for the distance making at leaet a part of their is the practice in many patriotic varied career of the New Mexico recording their first majorsupport. Aa a reault of their to­ waa removed in 1948 because aach girl, who has managed to com­ organizations, hut many patriots league hit. Wally Moon, Tom Al­ mato elub work, a few glrla were of the four H’a has Its foundation bine show business and a family believe Ihe national song should ston and Joe Cunningham regist­ la the home. ar«und which ell 4-H •hi* to enter college, with equal success. Born In Ala­ he used at each meeting of any ered home-runs at their first big work Is built. f Thee* early glrla’ canning cluba league safeties mogordo, she grew up on Tularnsn. \tncnran organization." Stata 4-H Club Girl's short Inspired interest In home activities Despite the small sixe of thr town, and helped fill home pantries, giv­ courooa havo boon a part of the It had an excellent theater de­ ing a greater variety for tho fami­ 4-H Club wark since 1918, when partment in the high school. Her the department of homo economics ly diet and reducing the eeat of acting urge got good encourage­ of tho Florida State College for living They gave girli between the ment. •get of 10 and 18 an opportunity Women offered a course In home She came to Hollywood, but to earn money at home. They In­ oconomlcs to tho canning club strangely ha* never clicked in prise winner* Sine* elub work was creased Interest la tha study of films. She has been under ronhoma problems and gained tha organised In 24 counties In Flori­ trarl to Warners, MGM and 20thInterest and aiiietanra of adult da, short court* arrangements Ccnlnry Fox—"but I never could women, mothers of club glrla and wera mad* for a representative make it past the first option." Flip from each county. Sixteen of tha Athelr families reached her greatest aurress as first prla* winners were sent by la those early day* home demon­ a Rodger* and llammerstein star county boards of education, eounty stration aganle visltad r u r a l on Broadway. ■choota, explained the purpose and commissioners, and other organisa­ After the war, she look on an­ in* wmiw ctuus •— -Eight ----- other ------ high-searing the wars wark oi of m* the tomato cluba "nr^, andj tions. other career, as wife i.^ ttn W l left enrollment cards with thJJ «hdj girls' trip* were financed by Lernrr, attorney and department teacher*. After getting their par variant boards. a!nrr heir. Fhe I* the mother of A typical day at tht first abort ents’ permission to Join, tho glrla four children, yet manage* to filled out tk* enrollment earda, court# In !91t began at 8 a. m. kfrp her arting career alive too. signed and mailed thorn ta their with a two hour data In the "The trouble ia that I’ m stage home demonstration agent. After thtory and practice* of preserving struck," the remarked. “ And In the igent received the card (he fruit* and vegetables. From 10 to tha one medium that Dob doesn’t 0am t tomato seed, planting Instruc­ 12 a. m. the girls want to elaaaea like mo to do It turns our family tions, and a record book to earh In food preparation, where prac­ life topsy turvy and requires long N ylon-O rffniuly. In w hite find tical work wa* given In preparing rolled member. A* aoon aa possible abaonret." pantol. Just righ t fo r y o u r the heme demonstration agent the food* m->*t used In Florida visited oach club member, meaaur- Homes. Emphasis was put prepar­ tlroflg In th e Knister I’ arntln. Cheese Rabbit makea a delici­ on her lot. Instructed her In cul­ ing hominy, riee, meat* and bread. ous Sunday night supper when Sir M rininty patterns fnc th« tivation end planned with her tVr At the end of the course the club served on crisp crackers mi toast. Jin.wir M iss. 4 8 " w ide, \rotsheeaaoa's work. Brforo the rannli.^, glrla cooked and served a dinner Foi a different touch, add sliced nble. oca tun tho agent visited each to ten distinguished guests. plinicnto-stuffed green olivet to neighborhood and gave a rannlng Ffom I to 4 p. m. the club girls M U B L r O H O ft D I. Dor- tho Habblt. Hollywood Actors Rev, J. B. Root Speaks At DAR Meet Reach Agreement On Playinq Scenes History Of 4-H Work In Florida e AMERITJX demonstration, so that all dub member planted and harvested fliow of rannlng their tomatoes be­ fore they ripened. Club members arcre urged to sell tomatoes froth •a loag aa they could get a good price. What they eould not sell for a profit, they wero encouraged ta ran for homo use or for tho mat* koL During the growing aeaaon tho elub gfrla had time to study net only the agricultural aids of their work, but also began to etudy Jfoode, their preparation and value t •awing, •« applied to mnkl"* r*P*. aprons, holdoro and dub drooaon and homemaking, In relation ta the •tody af household conveniences and home sanitation. The transition from canning dubo other inter* tod group# came when, at *ha canning toot, tho gfrla began atklag tho homo damsatiretloa agents, "Whan art ^ p u going to tomb ua ta bow? " ••Tha 4-H Club ornMaiu, with the totter "H " ea each ef the four leave*. else weal through many charges during the ptoaaer yaars. The first "H’a" wero far band*, heart. M i btoAJwt ■ waa added—"hustle." The 4-H emblem Ctovartoaf design waa adoptad ean kbot foe cantod toma­ toes and as a badge for member*. It was •••• laggsatiil that tha J L r t k ■ atondfee "hoalth". The ^ K r H’a tha* to tha equal training af tha bead, heart, hands and haaHb. Tha toad waa la ha trained la think, plan •nd reason; the toart ta ha kind took a class in tewing. The first day of the abort course, seniors la tha home economics department chaperoned the canning elub girls en a trip down town and gave them a lesson la buying. Each girl bought a gingham dress and a* Iacted a dress pattern. Under the supervision of tha college domestic art teacher, the Home economic* senior* taught the oewing classes. Refers tho sad of the courss oach club girt had bought, planned, cut and fit, and made a neat gingham dress. In addition ta receiving many lessens which ah* could ap­ ply in making clothes for toroolf sad tor family. From 4 to I p. m. the glrla root­ ed After dtoaor, from I to 8 p. m. Dr. Edward Conradl, president of Florida Stata College for Wo­ men, gad faculty members, gsvs lectures that helped give the club this aa -tonight into college Ilfs. Visits wen mads to the college tit gallory, whore girls hoard lec­ tures aa paiating. They visltad tha Infirmary, whan tha college nurse •bowed the group tow to care fee the sick. 1*18 Awnal Report $7.39 yd ***** I*1* purpl# boa coat and Nulmeati art likely to get an f John Barr twrod. Tha wit In miniature off-flavor If they are exposed lo ctocka combines a baited Jacket warmth and air. So put your and pleated skirt. shelled nuts in a tightly-covered Jar in the refrigerator. 4-H oong contest waa held. Short couraea continued except (or three years during tba Second World Wor, during ••■ rationing. In 1948 the first Btato Girls’ 4-H Club Agent wa* appointed, three yean later, an assistant 4-H Club Glrla’ Agent wat named. Enrollment has Increased la girla- 4-H Cluba from 278 la 1912 to 18,779 in 1988. R a les w ashable ta ffeta , W M * $7.00 yd LAST DAY OF A C T IO N STARTS 724 MOYGASHEL M oygashnl linen's, Solids and prin ts, h eavy su itin g, em broidered. $2.98-$4.98 yd BATES DICIPLINED FABRIC STARTS TOMORROW In companion p r i n t s . L ov ely f i g u r e d law ns, of work ^tohUiaitot*Vto7 year a Stata 119 W. tilth St„ with Mrs. J. M. McCaskill as cohostcss. RED TAG 'SPECIAL TO IN T R O D U C E $279-95 k in g s i z e T R A D E -R E * FRIDAY The Stetson University Player* will present a play, "The Boor" at the Sanford Tourist and Sliufflebnard Club at 7:3d p m. The Duplicate Bridge Club will meet at the Yarlit 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 will begin at 7:30 Rod Tag Special trade-ins are lng offered for a limited lime only ta Introduce nil-new 1963 NOltUB homa appliance! . . . wnahrra, dryers, refrigerators, freezer*, range*, wator heater*. pm. Miller Radio fir Appliance The Norman deV Howard Chap­ ter of tho UDC will meat at 3 p m. 118 B. Park Av«. at the home of Mra. J. M. Hayes, ORGANDY Ideal for Easter Dresses. Pas­ tel and whit*. 36-45" wide. 69c-$7.79 yd New shipment o f Dumari ‘‘Lovely Lady Volto", Prints •nd nolida. MUSLIN Dumari powder puff muslin. New patterns. $7.00 yd No-Rink-Et 69c-98 c yd. SOLIDS Pretty matching solids. Q /oxxM 844 CARTOON - ! l < * 195S Music school will begin at 7:30 p m. In the church auditorium. APPLIANCES The First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet at 7 P m at Ihe rhurrh. The Pilot Club wil hold its din­ ner meeting in the Yacht Club at 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY The First Baptist Carol rhoir will hold rehearsal at the church at 3:30 p.m. The First Baptist Church wide Music School will begin at 7:30 pm in the rlutreh auudilorium. The Department of Fine Art* of the Sanford Woman's Club will meet at 3 p.m. to he entertained NOROE TIME-LINE with music and drama from the AUTOMATIC WASHER Stetson Speakers Bureau of Stetson University. Hostesses will lie Mrs. Yours For Only E. A. Montforton, Mis* Ell* Lee Kirchhoff and Mrs. E. C. Harper. The public Is cordially invited. Tea will be served. THURSDAY The First Baptist Carol choir Small Down Payment or vour old will hold rehearsal at 3:30 pm. The First naplist Junior Roy­ washer as- th# Down Toymcnt. al Ambassadors will meet at the rhtirch at 7 p. m. The First Baptist Chruch wide Music School will begin at 7:30 p m. $1.494189 yd $7.29 yd NEW NORGE __ Thc_Fri*J__PjujU<i Church-wide - l Ian cotton. , . has the C>ok of a Ilk. r*,£«ysffi-r«irs: ■y 1988 abort course club glrla health to roalat dtoeaae. eajay Ufa, were giving team degeneration* to table aaWgg, dishwashing, « aA t m T Ham ta the hietarr af stog, Judging af caaaod product*, pledge there w a a V fifth The Women's Society of Chrintian Service nf the First Mcthodlrt Church met recently in McKinley Hall. The mission study on India waa given and a covered dish luncheon was served to about 30 member*. Hi. T h e n e w modern printed d e s i g n s , that Is crease resis­ tant, just right for sport wear. prints, nnd Bates ?retty orksheer . . a fine Kgy- In Florida gives those statistics! "Mile* traveled by roll 81J84Tt Official visit* dab members, 4J2TO; Visit* to schools sad garden plots, 1,491; Homo canutog marhiuta bought mu la 1888 tto Council of Junior Haas Wash Demonstration Program On India Given At Meeting $7.79 yd •ejection o f colon . IM v a c MONDAY Thu Christian Wofcn’s Fellow­ ship of the First Christian rhurth will meet at th* church at 7:b0 P- m. The Seminole County rhililrrn't committee will meet at the Court House at 4 p. m. Tha Prayer Band of the Women A the Church will meet »t 2:4b p. m. in the Educational Budding of the First Presbyterian Church. The Business and Inspirational Meeting will follow- at 3 p. m. The First Baptist Sunbram* will meet at the First Baptist church at 3:30 p. m. The First Baptist Church-wide Music Schoo] will begin tonight at 7:30 p. m. TUF.SDAT The Fiest Baptist Crusader Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p. m The First Baptist Concord Choir rehearsal will be held at 6.30 p. VOILE TAFFETAS FEATURE TIME 149 Ilia 8:17 7:21 9:28____ LAST TIMS TONIGHT .... v » > flthor famous names in matarilla. ARC compnnian prints, in nublo* weave, pulishad eottun, solid* and prints, fnabunern print* that is tobliiscd for cross* roiltUnt, toppvy polished cotton. PETER PAN Fabric* in companion nrinta nnd matchtn* solid*, ctombrmya plain nnd woven. And n now shipment Just received of DAN RIVEB Sheer*. Thon# 29 �I •* V Redlegs, Braves Score W ins Muskmen Cinch 1st Place Berth In Bowling Loop S ports R oundup By GAYLE TALBOT TAMPA, Fla. LT—At the eg* ef 16, a chubby high school catcher out of Gretna, La., first walked into the Polo Grounds and began serving hit big league apprentice­ ship under a man he still refers to. almost reverently as 2Ir. MeBukur’s Music Shop cinched first place last Wednesday Graw. night by taking a three game series from Tommy’s Radiator Hy The Associated Press Today, almost 30 years and 511 Page 6 Mon. Mar. 21, 1955 T1IE HANFORD HERALD While everyone is talking lifetime home rum later, bid Ott Shop five. Team captain Pete Bukur paced his team with a about the Cincinnati Reds’ Is beginning a brand-new career in 533 series and high single game of 196. For the Radiator five row, the Milwaukee the majors at a radio announcer Ray Carroll hit the high single game for the evening Of 204 BETTER LUCK OVERDUE - - By Alan M avar murders’ having spent several sea­ end high individual aerie* for 53S. I Braves are quietly going after sons bustling steel around New Or­ Kanner Tt 1I7D 154 5* about forming a real muscle leans, and he’s scared. It’s a Fifth plaee Burnett Painters J. 74 17174 1544 If. 11-rbit took three game* from tast plare •4 lints m bi K May machine of their own. racket he never tried before, but Stine machine Shop with Pete Ei- T. trumeii HI lies* 155 )) he's glad to be back in baseball on T . Cobb »m 151 47 BRO O KLYN Eddie Mathews, Joe Ad­ tel having high aeries for the P. 171l-l 74 11741 157 l* 4M A G T R , cock and newcomer Hank Aa­ any terms. Painters with 507 and • high sin­ U. Uor-dorf 43 m i 157 J 1. I*l»ec 93 17571 150.73 ron will strike t e r r o r into "It's thla time of year that gets gle of 184 Carl Vonilerbulis had u. ?• 11*1) 150 «3 Mickey a. Kenl, many a pitchers' heart before you," saya the man who won his a 516 series for the Stlnemen. %y 1*2M i d ta H . Ftuaenaleln 43 4740 14) 3 the season is over. In fact clubs plaque in the Hall of Fame by bit­ Second place Celery City Print­ n. llayn-a 3 4 1575 in :i that must meet the Redlegs and ting more homers than any player ing Company took two of three H. Hu, —1 II 17)40 147.13 in_the history of the National K . 7 3 10?n* 144 15 Klrchoff Braves in successive_ series^ will games from New York Life and r.% 1157 144 43 ’League. "The rest of the time it’s moved out to a three gemftead 'V.J i n u have their work, cut out for them. Pierce it 4 iin «a ;ii ■tt too bad. But when you realise over Tommy's Radiator Shop and J. 91 114)0 114 74 T. Bully Both the Braves and Bedlegs not POESET Mini 743 71 one day that everybody's gather­ the New Yorkers who are tied for r. Over-tre-t *3 chalked up exhibition conquests ing again for another season, and .1 Granlham 47ft* no :a HAVE TO u K Haritlaun J5 >013 171.11 yesterday via the sudden-death you're not there, it kind of gets third place. WORRY F c i w roulivi OcHRort.i: route In the fashion of the old New With only two more weeks tn Sllna Machine Cn Won 0, Surnatt THERE** A you." York Yankees. Painter* A Ilvilldore t. the season, Bukur'a Muaicemcn AIAHA6ERIAL Ott In his playing career of 22 have cinched first place with Ce­ Celery City Printing Co. won Tlie Bravei won their third in years with the New York Giants •SOPtiORORE New York Life Ine. Co. 1 row by edging the St. Louis Car­ knew only two managers, John Me- lery City in second anJ leading the Bukur’a Sluele Simp won 1, T o m ­ J/WX*~ my a flndlafor Shop ft runners-up, Tommy’a and New dinals 5-4. Adcock broke it up with Graw and Bill Terry, and he. wai F THERE t* T R I M l i m i t T ll lt R K G A k l < home run over the left field his own playing manager for the Life who are tied for third place. Bukur’a Mualo Khop 31*1 ose , r r Burntlt 3331 fence In the eighth inning. Before final six years that be was cocking The hot apot in the league this Tommy’ * Painter* cou lph t b e Badlator Shop 3341 Wednesday night will seo New that Aaron Mapped one over the Celery City Print Co. 3! 4I A * BAP hia right leg In a fashion uniqua York Life and Tommy’a Radiator New York Life Int. Co. 3310 same wall with a runner aboard. A * THE ONE lo himself and pelting the standi TKAW H in t! atXGLK GAMRK Tba Chicago White Sox got a with home runs. He smote 30 or Shop battling for third place. Bukur’ a Mualo Shop > *11 THAT PLA6i/EP Hi* t l 31 Last piece Stine Machine meets Burnett Pelntera taste of the raw power generated more of them for eight seasons. fREWfMANTEAR Celery Cllr Print Cn 77* second place Celery City, while Tomtny’e nadla lo r Hhop by the Redlegs. With the score 74T "No, Mr. McGraw never tried to York I.lfe Jna. r*o 7*T tied in the ninth, the Redlegs teach me not to lift my right leg Burnett Paintera take on league New m m i n i t L h ig h g g a r r c leading Bukur’a Music Shop. TW; came up with four runs to break when 1 Iced off," he recalled here. Iley Carroll 5)1 CITY nOWLIMl stamiixun Bukur *** it wide open. Wally Post hit two "The only thing he did the first TRAN W I. TP Av*. Pel* Vonllrrbulle * 1* Iltikur'a Slut. 53 II *4751 770.7* Carl home runs for Birdie Tcbbctts* i e r mc Jeaae Cooke *71 couple of years when I was just Celery City Ift *507* 7740 4« dub, while Ted Kluszewski and a kid was show me how to hit to Tommy* Kail. TH//IK 41 I) Ki l l 711 I Tele Cltel AL HIGH SINGLRSOT Gus Bell delivered run-scoring . V. Life In*. 41 II (4704 770.71 ItayI.MIIVIIIl’ )04 left field. One* I became a regu N Burnell I’alnt l) 44 « i:u 714.54 Pale Carroll bits tn the big ninth. Buktr ]M 31 SO 01*1 713.41 Carl Vonllerbulla lar he left me alone to pull the Ullne 3I*r. 1*1 PRIXTRUa ct:i,t:n r c i t y The Boston Red Sox continued ball to right, but as long as I Pete Rllel 1*4 t a a Total George retold 1-1*1rr HA to get good pitching — This lime played I still could push one into H.C. 140 II) in 111 4<i Jeaae Cooke t a. m *«i. ns us ID klL-JMUtm t : .Xvil II) 177 111 111 IN from big Frank Sullivan, tha bell­ left when I needed to aa a result 3 II. nutrel II) 177 r i T Y n o w m n s c h d u l l r 14) 110 130 D* New Y ork Life Int. Co. I H. Boradnrf wether of the itaff last year at a of his teaching." T il 15* 11* 14* 441 H. Herbal niy’ e Radiator Shop sophomore. The Sox polished off 1*1 1*0 It* t«l Stine 7 (1. Pesold Marhlat Co. ve- Celery City *AKlH6 UpfoRAH tHJUPEP T 3S TT* TM »* * la Total the Detroit Tigers lb-3, with Sulli­ Print Co. a p p e h p ic it is slo w e r \CAMPAHElbA AVOHrEVtHHAVA TRW i.irio LIP*) IXS. CO Palntere A Build, - v s - Bu­ van hurling five Innlnga and giv­ ■ a a Tout Burnett H/M-a Hp HEWco MEk II.C. Player | STOPPER SOME OP THE kur’* Mualo Shop. 150 113 1ST 41) ing op just one hit. He has not per­ II T. Holly V M c o n c e p tp \0AMUSES WHO PREVIOUSLY III Itl 17* 14* I >i. Kretier mitted an earned run in 11 innings W oH ow iy y , 13* 1(1 141 II) 7 O. Kent* , _ on the mound this spring. 17* 1(4 110 *11 6 J. Choke 115 1)5 135 *15 110 Blind \9AmH6 It wai like old times in Lot An­ T33 T4« TM IB Total geles, where the New York Giants PALM BEACH UR — Ben Hogan ■Tixe MACUIXR CO. 1 a 9 Total It.C. Player continued Uielr mastery over the makes hli springtime return to ft WINTER PARK OR-Ufly Art C. Vonherboae 171 1)1 14* 51< Cleveland Indiana T •9. Dusty golf here today In the opening * W.Tyro III 153 311 Brophjr who hasn't lost a gams ta 111 147 141 134 Rhodes poled a pinch home run round of tha 910,000 Seminole Club i n. aiirkty 14* 111 111 111 three yean struck out 13 Virginia S K. Klrrhntr with one on off Mike Garcia in a Pro-amateur Tournament. T B. nugansttin. 130 11) 111 IIS Tech bailers yesterday aa Rollins 111 115 T50 Blind five-run seventh inning. The 34-hole medal play event dITatal T3T TU Oae ilS* defeated Virginia Tech 6-3 for its second victory of the Rollins Week The New York Yankees and haa a field of 52 including Simmy M ia x crr PAixTtsft* Playor 1 I a Total Beiebell Tournament. Brooklyn Dodgers, who appear to Snead and moat of the winter tour IH.C.T. Burnell 14S I4T 1ST 44) be trying to act a record for over leaders. The two-day tournament 1 W. Ilartwlck 147 114 141 41S Alabama, a Rollins victim Sat­ 141 111 14* 4*1 time exhibitions, played their sec­ will be played on the par 72 Semi­ S a May a P. Kilo) 151 114 !«T 1ST urday, whipped Ohio State T-5. ond extra-lnnlng game in less than nole Club course. • I,. Pl»*c. 15ft 1)S 17* 440 It wai Alabama's aecond triumph 144 Tee tm salt over itate. ST. PETERSBURG, 11a., W V - Jay Hebert, the hand- 24 hours. The Brooks won this one The professionals at the lime IS Total i Kt n i NL’SIO HIIOP b4 in 10 Innings. Rookie Dodger time will play a eeparate best-ball H.C. nPlayer The result! give Rollins • M 4 a s Total some Louisians pro who says "it takes guts and a good grip" shortstop Chico Fernandes got golf round with two amateurs A. Miller 141 ITI IS* 4*7 lead to the tourney. Alabama haa to be a winning golfer, learned from veteran Cary Middlecoff three hits. Including a double In teamed with one pro. J. Tlarro 171 II* 1ST 4*4 a 2-1 record; Virginia ' Tech 0-1 34 H. K. llardUon 1)1 111 141 1)1 In the St. Petersburg Open yesterday that it also taken .some­ the 10th. lie then scored the win­ Snead end Hogan, both tuning ft P Bukur 170 ISO 1*( 111 end Ohio State 0-2. tar 174 IS* II* thing elan— tournament nerven and experience. ning run on a single by Sandy up for the competition, burned up A P. Ptsold Today, Virginia Tbeh opposes OS Total TT* 71) Mil ttU the course In practice rounds. Middlecoff calmly worked his way from a five-stroke de­ Amoror. TOMWY'S RADIATOR Alabama and Rolllni clashe* with H.C. Playar I a 1 Total ficit to n two-stroke victory over The Pittsburgh Pirates dipped Sneed shot a five-under-par 47 yes­ 0 II. Kockonbacli Uft 171 14S 4*7 Ohio State. Georgia Tech enters Pedro Ramoe, a Cuban right-hin­ terday and Hogan, who has prac­ 1 (I. Haynra 14* 114 IIS 115 the tournament Wednesday end Hebert and 2,200 first prise . I der, for two rune in the 13th to ticed nearly a month, has shot It i\ Orarrirttt 140 1(1 151 III Norte Carolina on Thursday. Middlecoff, U<e Memphis den outlast the Washington Senatore 4- several Us. Both have won the t J. Kanncr II* 11* — ............ — . / II* III 101 111 1 It. Carroll list who now plays out of Kia135 115 130 2. Kansas City A's edged Baltimore event In pest year*. Blind MEET IN FINAL metha Lake, N.Y., posted a 5- 3-2. VST TM re* 3303 The defending champion. Lew M IhDlVlDt’AL a v e r a u e i under-par (7 for n 72-hote total of PINEHURST, N.C. (JR-EighteenWorsham of Fort Lauderdale, won RowUr O TP *r| . 274. Hebert, who register* out of TI t i l l s 111.51 year-old Wiffi Smith, ju*t the tonio tea pro event last year with a P. PaioM BRADENTON, Ha. UR - This Woodmen, N.Y., took 74 for 376. II 11011 147.10 Prf old eaaa-lM white Ted Kroll of New (1. 71 m i * 111.11 the depleted ranks of amateur could be the year that baseballA. Mlllsr Another veteran of the golf trail, Hertford. N.Y,. paired with R. A. 71 1111)1 l t l . l t women's golf needs in view of tho C. Vonharbull* mad Milwaukee goes completely Art Well Jr„ Pocono Manor Pa., 11 in to 141.T Rees* oUMorgantown, W. Va.. as P. Bukur berierk with its first pennant whi­ uadr a great stretch drive, shoot II II5II 111.51 banner number of links iodise who J, Cooke the teanPwtoaor with a boat-ball H. Tamm 4T Til* 1(1.41 ner. If the Braves can eicape the t i m e i 110,14 have tuned professional to recent tel the day's best round of as toom It. llockenhach acora of ei-49—123. Injury jins that struck down five 10 HOT 1I0.T years, and Pat Lesser, • "veter­ 54. Htabb up from 11th ptec* into third with (• f i l l l l l . l t R. Holler key men last season, they could 277. i4 m i l m .ie an" at a , mot today for the North 71. Steel* By BD CORRIGAN go "ell the way." SI 1)111 15T.SI and South amateur title to tn AllH . tCrslier The 22-year-old Hebert, who had The Associated Prose ti lin o iiT.it n. Carroll The exciting baseball adventure both the good grip end guts, held Pacific Coast final. W. Ilartwlck ti lira* m i that Is Milwaukee simply boils with a Lhree-itopka lead going into lha Pour heavyweight scrape—head­ -LORIDJ ITATR OP ytSn IDA TO! Mored by the Bob Baker-Julio Modems •11 Cotey Smith, ottokaown aa h. »J*o enthusiasm. Thousands lined up in final routte. Hurttll ft Pmiih, Smith. fllflOwwo** Sartnianl. who** battle te Madison Square Garden Murrtti 7.7--the snow to buy opening day tick addraaa I* Unit*4 Stato# Panlltrneta. Already they talk confidently But yesterday Hebert wai edgy Friday — are on tap this week 11ary. Atlanta, qeyyjy-.r/* w W. H of topping last year's attendance and uncertain. Middlecoff was cool and you ean bet the quartet of wie­ Illatt, Ward**. anlRTIHqai This* i* to flvo you nolle* the* ners will sing la unison: of 2,111,311. If they ever win, tee and methodical. on tho tlth day of March, m *. In the Circuit Coart In ani far tho "1 weat Rocky Marciano." city will hit a u w hyeterial high. The Louisiana golfer, who plan* County of Hemlnola, *1*1* of Flori­ Despite a soriea of bad accidents only a tew of the winter tourna­ Baker, No. 9 men on the list of da, at Sanford. Florida, * lull wa» ments, misled a two-foot putt on hi’ i'tep, stands Uw boat chance of rommanead against you »■ d*fonthat aterted when Bobby Thomson dant. for dim re*, hy Dorl* S. broke hie ankle In spring trainings Uw first hole. Ha booted five more getting a title abet end that la la Smith, plaintiff; too m* horohy tee distant future, U ever. rrqulrod to bo ana nyponv before tho Bravos finished third last year putts of Use then three feet. iho above entitled mart at ■Mtord. RBfVI only eight garnet behind the New By Uw loth Middlecoff had Modem, a bit Cuban, knocked IR« Tlarida. Pi r>r14*. on Iho ltod day of April, York Giants and thro* beck of caught up with him. At Uw 15th out Roland LsStana la five round* It loss, and enter your wrltljn doIf. ante ont"! fonroe, if any you have. In tho hole, Middlecoff weat aboard with oa March 9, and Uiat nlgbt'e work above Brooklyn, mentioned eult, and file a la tho leal Avn weeks of lha a par 4' whan Hebert missed a eanwd him a date with Bakor. rn.7 ef a*Id written d«!*n«*a on attorney for the |UI*HK. tl season, tho doctors’ reports were short putt for e bogey. Middlecoff Tho bout will bo tsteesat sad Iho V. Mohr, whoa* nddrooo le 41* Con­ men important than tee balling dropped in a lb-foot putt oa the broadcast by NBC. way Roe*, Orlando, Florida, on or eeid return day and fall lath for the wlaatog two-stroke averages. Kddie Mathews spilt No one knows much about Ma­ before you not, hence a doeyoo pro conmargin. finger. Hank Aaran broke a teg. dam , but ha te reputed to bo faat (•**• will bo entered asclnai you Gene Coatey wrenched hie beck. Finishing in a tie for fourth were ter a heavy aad possessor of a and sate mu** will proceed cx Jo* Adeoek wee hit an tho wrist BlUy Maxwell, Odessa, Tax., and food right hand. Far tho record. end wee lost ter tea net of the Kd Purge!, SL Louis, with 371a. heavyweight They collected Itlb each. year. > out Iredtmi lM1, a F. Herod** Lee BlagetU, Sandusky, Okie With tho record of Uw last two Clerk af Circuit Court. years and tho tremendous backlog and John Banum, Grand Rapids, Julio'* record road* 17-7-9, witl MW * of fan enthusiasm to back him Mich., worn next with 1T»* end U knockouts to his credit Re has Attorney for PlulnUa up, it la not nocoeaary for Mnnagar checks far S B . reversed five af hie datesti, all by attorney Charlie Grimm lo pop off. "Wo Julius Boros, Mid Fines, N.C„ SLSKTCSC have ee good a chance ns any­ Bo Wlnteger. Oklahoma City, and body," save Grimm. "Wo could Mika loechak rounded out tho I . hare won It teal year. W* got off 1b with M canto and pin each. te o terrible start end the injuries a after wo gal rolling." mi •II M. V, Porter, tho rowHtes'e exeemtivd aoers'ery, sate hie grwg —ilarUxg Bttoday elcbi weighed restate « l • quostteualn seat te KANBAB CITY a - Ths Ne- m jm Mschei eld officiate te tteRxl Basketball ConnUteo tstfaj fttUto iw li t o i ter test yoer'e w e M through tho results of • A s Top Sluggers Show Power kesTakes Major Honors In Tournament Y 0 ,{^ M*>— All America Dick Rickcttn and SIhURe Green aparked Duqucune to it* firnt National Invitation b^ketba1! championaldp but it was lanky Maurice Stokes of little St. Francis o f Lorctie, Pa., who carried o ff the major individual honors. Duqueanc won its first NIT in nine attempts with a 70-58 over Dayton Dayton "Saturday ■' |ciecteion over U.S. Team Leads Swimming Program In Pan-Am Games By BOR MYERS MEXICO CITY (.tv-Tlie PanAmerican Games awung into the home atretch today with the United RUlei In front In the awimminx and Hiving program. On the awimminx acene, alender Jimmy MeClane of the United Btatea handed Oicar Kramer of Amenllna, the favqrile, a decisive whipping in the I.SOOmeler free­ style. The lime wai a creditable 20:04 for thla high altitude, and Uie out­ come wai mostly s matter of 25year-old Jimmy, two-Uma Olympic swimmer, outsmarting Kramer and coming through with a winning kick In the final too maleri. In tennis, Art Laraen #f Hie Halted State* acored hit first major victory tn nine years of play in Mexico when ha oulmineuvered •-foot-4 Enrique More* of the Ar­ gentine for the Pan-Ara singlet championship 5-7, >-f, 6-1, i t , Marta boa at* s big game but be wat s frustrated young man •gainst tbs nimble North Ameri­ can. ffiTlha basis et unofficial relurwa yesterday, the United Statei Increated its over-ell gtmee total tn TUVfc point*. Argentina, wilk its an ; led Mexico, B U i, were Uie Mat Is line. The United Staler scored 3011% points yeaterdsy, Urgeet alsgle day total of the fa q t i. In swimming and diving, Uncls Bam added two mors gold medals. 0*e went to cx-Yalo aUr McLane, tho other to a water sprite of 14, Wanda Lee Werner, of Balheida, Md. Wanda duaUd oft the opposition lathe 100-meter treestylo In 2:22.3. Her Immediate rumen-up were Lilian Gonaalea of Argentina and GUda Aranda of Uealro, with Kuana Douglas Gray, of Washing­ ton, D.C., fourth. Joaquin Capilla of Maaieo woe tho tkroo-meter diving champion­ ship. Hector Domlnguet Nlmo of Ar> •enUns bettramt hli own Pan-Am record in tW ‘ mo-meler brentstroke with a winning time of Backers Predict Glowing Future For Tomorrow GULFPORT, MUe UR - Skinny Tommy Harrow's keekers pre­ dicted • glowing roU future far Dm former Louisians Stats Unlverslty iter today efter hli playoff M f b k n e n r • leasoned pro for Op |MS Bret prieo In the M OO , O ftf Coast UvltelieeaL Fh* Byeer-old Shreveport, I-a Mtttog master defeated Buck WkMe af Greenwood, Mite., on the a & id hate of tho sudden death yesterday at the Great i Country dub. After they . „ la toenri breaking 1* us­ er *T4e, Morrow got a birdie w second bate to ice it. night after finishing fourth, third anil second In the last three years. Ricketts and Green both were se­ lected for the Associated Press all-tournament after scoring 50 points between them in the cham­ pionship game. Uul Stokes, on thr team that finished fourth after dropping a w»-91 overtime decision to Cincinnati, also was named on the all-star team and was the unanimous selection as the tour­ nament's .Most Valuable Player. Johnny Horan of Dayton and Ed Fleming of Niagara were picked tt, round out the all-star team. Maurlca the Magnificent almost aingiehandedly earned SI. Prancis Into the semifinal round. He scored 43 pointe rebounded excellently, handed Wit numerous assiats and wai a bulwark on the defense be­ fore the Prankles lost out to DayIon In lha semifinal bracket. And he almost matched that demon­ stration Saturday night as he lallied 11 points in the battle for third place. What Ricketts and Green accom­ plished in the title game was al­ most unbelievable. They scored all of Duqucins's 33 points in Uie first half. And it wasn't until 7*4 points had pasted In lha second half that another Duquesne player broke the monopoly. Green ended up with 33 and Ricketts with 23. Dayton contributed Jack Sallee to the all-star second teem. Picked with him were tt. Louis' Dick Boushka, Tom Heinshohn of Holy L'rosi, Georgs Young of Lafayette and Charlie Tyre of Louisville. Crucial Matches On Tap Tonight For Navy Bowlers Some Important changes could easily lake place tonight In the NAAS Bowling League race ea some crucial matches are on tap at the Sanford Bowling alleys at T p. m. TThe loop-leading VC-I All Stare will meet their squadron mates, UieAllye Champa and the NAAS Laura Kings wll take on tho NAAS Rocksteen. TThe moat import­ ant match will probabbly take plaee between the two aecoadplacs clubs, the FASRON White Uats and the PASRON Chiefs, howtver. Tbs All Stars bbackad Into first placa last week tteipilo the fact that they dropped o 1-1 count to tho Rodu. Ike All Stan now boast n 12t record white the PASRON White Hale and the PASRON Chiefs are dote behind In second with 114. Hat on their tails are tho NAAS Laura Ktoga with 10-11 and the NAAS Rocketeers with B-U. Tho last-plate dub, tho VC4 Alley Champs, are Mi far off with T u rn Ben Hogan Sef For Golf Tourney At Palm Beach Rollins Defeats Virginia Tech Middlecoff Wins S t Pete Tourney Milwaukee Feels* Braves Could Go 'All The Way' 4 Heavyweights Fights Slated Legal Notice f e & C T ® tfti laailai aiw aipar librieaat far aatlaarial ; lo tho other two league matches Moodsy night, tea Loire Kings whitewashed tho Chiefs, 44,, and the Alloy Champ* whipped tho White Hate. S-l. .A1 Barnett, tho league's high average moo with o 1M moth, ted the loop agate Mood ay sight with ■ 1M and 477. Tho wteaor of tea aoraad half ■oasoa race will moot tho PAR­ SON Chiefs, Ant half wteaor, to Morris of I lw* matohoo od teroo to dotermteo the to___ ______ pteo. Thla week's matches marked te* halfway p d n to too second n pu ROW. A UUto half season. Five weeks romate >OR U* U M U d l hater* tee seesaw'* Md, whh each erttietsa team mototog each other elite ooo more Mm*. lev, U u v , iraponui CRaaasi wu ft/tUyX*.At-* bo su ioter tho UNptegtecoo4o. shrtef victories to te m i from too 0*14," Porter1 ter tho third straight fnttr It w u if to te * as Few Changes Set For Playing Ccida £ - * « m a teap Cheery Awe. n* W t e P .W t t W inter's C alf U dll & M B . B U M A to I G* tea ^ •-4 V. . Oa. Fi A17 1^" fj. r i "mm'f I m V �___ CJ W A N T AD RATES #- SAMPLE I-LINE AD £ 5°T 1onjn? T°» <**r. Phon# u a !l c t your *<fto A S-Unt ad, inch aa the one above ia onljr 3*c per diy on our low S day earned rate economy plan, 4Sc per day lor I daya and Me tor A Uttle apace like this wffl sat our menage before our a w e lan 10.000 readera. Tall cm to­ ____ day! Phone 1821. JTbe above 4-llne ad ean baron Ms full daya for only *2 40, l daya fer only il.M afid onB day-for72e S Buy. Sell. Rent. Hire with wan! adi, the busiest salesman In town. Put one to work fee you RAYMOND M. BAJA. REALTOR Phone 1821. We will be glad to S. D. Highteymah. Associate 1 Phone ■ charge it _________ 104 South Park Ave. to r only S3.00 the above 5-Hne ad C. A. WIIIDDON, SR. la on tne Job for you or 5 full Reg. Rea) Estate Broker daya. Only *2.2* keep* It working Ph. 13» for you for I daya. X day la only 119 S. Park 81,000 Down ' $65 Monthly aU ua about our boatoetaraten buys thU dandy 2 Bedroom masonry home, kitchen equip­ The Want Ad Department Is ment. blinds, and beater are open from 1:10 a. m. until 1:10 p. inruded. ThU is a real value at U. each business day except Sat­ liuoo.oo, of which *5600 is fin­ urday afternoon. Deadline for anced at 4%. See it today! vreak-day Insertions U 2:00 p. m the day preceding publication. Any aai coming In later than 2:00 p. m. will be publlahed undar W. DIETRICHS T. « . MERO Too La to To Clasalfy. INI Perk Avene Phone 27 Advartiaers era requested to no­ tify the Want-Ad Department 1mrgJBtdlately of any arrora In their W. H. “ BILL* STEMPEB Realtor—General Insurance Tids, aa The Sanford Herald wiuba responsible for only one Incorrect GERTRUDE B. DINGFELDER. ASSOCIATE Insertion. Phone 2122 112 S. Park Ave. It's So Easy Seminole Realty To PUcc A Want Ad Whether buying or sailing. R will lust Call 1821 and aak far w j.Tw. ha H I r e a l t o r tho Want Ad department B U M .,,,, Sanford Herald ___ rOR RENT 3 BEDROOM,, separate dining room. Largo corner lot 2423 WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms. . Princeton Ave. M private baths, i l l W. First 8t et U7 South Park Phene T7J They b o w RED-IMIX CONKRETE Grease Traps Septie Tank* Window SUU - - Lintels. Sand. Rock, Cement, Steel. Mortar MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 209 Elm Ava. Phone 1313 SEWING MACHINES $35.00 np. BERTS MU S Park Phone ITit JALOUSIES A AWNINGS life dme Glass and Aluminum —Free Estimates—Free Instal­ lation-Telephone 1425. Kami hire Center. 116 W. First St CAMPBELL'S CABINET Pbooa Mil FKIGIDAIK& appliances tales and service G H. High. Oviedo, METAL ROOFING Fla Phone 4151 or Sanford Now In Stock. 5-V Crimp -1 M " Complete TELEVISION SERVICE 1642 W after 6 p m. Comics led— 2Vi" Corrugated. on all makes and models Get all Your roofing needs at SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Phone 442 Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. U l M agnolia A ve. I'h o n c 442 | Ita Magnolia Ave. SEE Yi.ur General Electric dealer Out West 13th St Phone 2433 P. M. CAMPBELL for TV and Appliance!. General Contractor JUST RECEIVED New Shipment Sanford Electric Co. “ nomes of Distinction” of Completely Different Bed­ Thone 1441 room Suites. OUTSTANDING 111 Way 17 92 Bargains priced from £129 on up FLOOR SAS’DINO ft FtnlsbinR, I ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Oak floors furnished, laid A fin Comer 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 lahed. Reasonable terms In bus (Bud Bamberger, Mgr.) lness since 1920 Old floors made I like new E F Stevens; Route Army Cunclasses ........ 1.43 pr. 2, Box 227; Phone Il^R-4. 50 ft. Plastic llose ........ 2 98 ea. Paint ............ 2.50 ga). KI1A Financlnu ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS For Remodeling and repairs 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 Nothing (town—Small Monthly Payment! VENETIAN BLINDS Sherman Co. (Nationally Adv. Kolia-Head) Out West 1.7thConcrete Phone 2tS9 Manufactured In 6anfnrd Seminote Venetian Blind G*. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! 820 West 3rd St Phone 3B5 Matrcsscs’, Sofas and Baby Beds Aval<m Apts. Efficiency. Phone MODERN New Home with 10 acres bearing grove. Easy terms. CONCRETE 4* Pnone 1353-J. Beady Mixed Concrete. Concrete iEE Seminole Realty for DeairBlock, Sand, Gravel, Cement able Domes and Apt*. Phone 27 BEAUTIFUL Improved lot on Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ Crystal Lake. Approximately fications. KM ft frontage by 240 depth. ♦ b a il e r space - AvailsMe. t u Phone 3t89 Wonderful view with white sand Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. 0 per month. Children Welcome. beach. High ground. Price 13000. Lake Monroe Trailer Court O ut W est 13ih s t . Fhona 33* or write Box ROS Fhona 2390. e/o the Herald. Used furniture, appliance*, tools, etc Bought—sola Larry’r Mart New 4 ■ W O h T S J A Kf ORroomRENT—Reasonable 121 Eeat 1st 6t Pbooa 163L Home. 634 Rosalia Drive. pactmant Store. 2 inch Centrifugal Pump. 3 HP 81,000 DOWN 4 Room Apartment MO Park. Electric motor single phase 110 Bilance like rent. 3 bedrooms, I or 220—$115;; 30 Gal. Kerosene tw o bedroom furnished apartbaths, good closet space, and Hot Water Htr.—$20; Auto Lug­ meat Close {a. U7 Oak Ava. Kresky floor furnace. Centrally gage Carrier with canvas—$7.50; located on comer lot Price Phone OIL 2 Pc. Living Room Suite—*22.50. *11,500. Hundreds of other Items. i r ROOM Furnished or Unfurnish­ R o u L. Payton Wo Buy Any Anything of Value. ed Apartment Phone 1506. Super Trading Post Reg. Real Bstate Broker 120 Shirley Are. PhoM t ill 17-02 1 Mile S. of Sanford On Apartment CLEAN and Attractive Downstair* or upstairs. 611 BY OWNER- 1 Bedroom Ma­ CABINET Sink unit, 54” complete. Park Ava. sonry Home, kltchenVquipped. Double link, drawer, storage sjiice. 406 Ediths Circle. Phone carporta, landscaped, ■ h a d a 6na and Two Bedroom Apart trees. 2402 Willow Ave. menu. Phone 423-W. CHURCH BUILDING and comer 10 Cu. F t NORGE Electric Relot. WuJ be sold together or se­ Irigerator 55 lb Freezer 175 00 FIVE Room furnished Apartment Can he financed. parately. 12th and Laurel. In­ 3115 S. Palm Drive. Sanford quire t ill Laurel Ave. Avenue South. First road, past MILLER Radio & Appliance the Air Station road, St j l l & Park Ave. Phone 3* FURNILSHED APT. 407V4 Welt from Sanford Are. lit Stj W^OO par mo. J. W. Hall. PIGS for sale, a Months old. EdHouse , famished, ims m iott Pbooa dio Newsom, South Cameron Ava. Home. Nicely S ROOMS on fine large lot. Plenty monthly rant, ahade and fruit. Near schools, RCA VICTOR 43 RPM portable and water. R. grocery churches. Call electric phonograph player and B Points Motet • 136 records, will sell for *50 on Hl-way 1742. cash Cali 1364-51. Two bedroom block housa I lota on earner, fruit and ahade, GEBERAS Hershey Straln-BIoomgood garage, if you want a nice ing^ ^division, 25c each. Phone ?£»• « d bargain » « this at m OR SALE- Four room furoiahad | uo« Sanford Ava. Call tu for ¥ bouse with pica yard, six mllea • Impaction, price only *7.500 9 ABWCLKB WANTKD~^4 E*ri terms. W. B. Wllliama and Highest CASH and TRADE-IN tor used FURNIB f l l t a 1S T ^ _ 931, Wilson-Malcr Itura On. 91$ E. let St »sms«i»EgsLis& THE SANFORD RERAI.D IT - AUTOMi TRAILERS 8 !- OFFICE EQUIPMENT - U 27— Pt.-v.-rO SERVICE Mon. Mar. 21, 1955 Page 7 Far Sale. House Trailer, 30 fool HAYNES Office Machice Co.. L. L. Sill—Plano Technician and Cabanna. Mr*. Purvis. San­ F1G5 ABE SMART Typewriters, adding machines, Phone 1164 Route L Sanford ford Trailer Park. ITHACA. N. Y. OR) - Cornell Salea-Qaatata, *74 Magnolia, 1% 44 University specialists ssy the pig 25— RESTAURANTS 195$ MODERN House Trailer. II prcbably is the emartett nf tins t— BEAUTT PARLORS —31 Ft Sacrifice. Park Avenue YOU! YOU! YOU! hoofed animslt The iciantiste. Dr. Trailer Park. Home conked Meals Tho National Hair Fashion Guild H. H Dukes and Dr A U. Moore, Real Pit Bir-Q Q •ay* "SHORT HAIR” It will YOU to i n US befrre say the h w e "jurt isn't too Chill, Hot Dogs Let Our skilled stylists i i.'te a •ou fjujr. Open Evenings and bright." All Kinds ol Sandwiches new hair do to flatter you. ■tindaya. Tests her* *iow»i pips to hn Good Coffee Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone 563 Eastalda Trailer Stln, quickest of tia hoofed group in re* at Clydes Grlfl Palalka. FU. EASTER SPECIALS on 306 Sauteed \ve. spendin* to signals for food. The Permanents. FOR SALE — 1953 FORD Victor­ scientist* say thst pigs get no Let our Artiste Style your bsir ia, Poutr Steering. Powerchsnc- to show —air intelligence for that Easter Bennett AirBrakes, Tinted Glass. 1401 KEROS ENE because they usually go to market conditioned Sslon. 3 Senior1 Femch or Call 2543. ITe PER GALLON before they are a year eld. operators. We feature Helene AT YOUR Given a chance, ttlje rpaoislists Cur*is, Realistic and Zotos cold FOR SALE: 194T Pioneer All IMPERIAL waves. feel, the pig esc he one cf the Aluminum. » Ft House Trailer. SERVICE STATION tjtvvnablv Triced See A. L. cleanest of animals He mats aHarriet’s Beauty Nook nw park \vr. HarruTSiraonf Trailer Park. 105jS. Oak__________ Phone Tt round In the dirt partly becousa ---------- --------j tiie‘ ietr..tire fe^jiag-tr<-vi-.-»- ts18—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—II AIR CONDITIONING LAUNDRY BERWICK —23 snout helps fceep him u conUci Y YOUR AD WERE IN 1111! Room or House • One hour • Wash and Damp SPACE. IT WOULD ATTRACT with his environment. In affect, SELL YOUR CAR TO n. a p o p e co„ in c . Dry EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AS pigs have "iirgerups in ttieir Roy RrePa Used Cars 290 teeth Park Ave. Phone 14141 • One hour Ik • Wash and Dry VITA HAS ATTRACTED YOUI noses " Sanford Am A Uth St Fold SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVICE • Finished Laundry • Battery • Generator • Starter 29—ELECTEJCA1 8E.HVICES-22 • Sanitnne Dry Cleaning Road service. Phono 51T. 4031 Southside Laundromat Randall Electric Co. E. 2nd St Bendix and Crosley Appliance* tenth Side Food mart Bldg, t it East 2SU> Si. Youngslom. Kitchen* See II* for quotations all Mlllwnri’ and Hardware items before )ou Electrical eiv'trarting and repair* AMO B U ItO IN O NB buy and be pleasantly «6trri«cd 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 113 ARTICLES FOR SALE - I 14— SPECIAL SERVICES —II •LIMITED TIME ONLY ' CARPENTER WORK Cullen and Barkoj, BcaJtora Belittle — Asphalt B-Colors For quick repair fobs, aa *4 25 box. 106 N. Park Ave. Phone 2313. building Cafi jim 110 9 4 SANFORD UNOLEUM A TILE CO ORLANDO Morning Sentinel. Or­ 127 W. r im St ' Phone 1977 * J to p ic a l R a a tif lando Evening Star. Call Ralph Ray. llEi-J — Factory tfl Vou — Real Eatata — Gen. Insurance Alum Inam 201 Edwards' Bldg. Ph. 15 or 2414 Stanley’s Bike Shop Venetian Blinds J. R. Alexander T. M. Stringer 310 E 4Lh St Tel 343a Reg. Real Estate Broken Enclosed bead. Sag-nroal bottom Bicycle A General Repair Key* rail with plactic ends. Plastic or Lavx mower sharpen A Service. rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon Robert A. W in itM , Rodltoi cords. Special — TV and Radio Raymond E. Londanlat, Aaaocla.j Phone 1873 Atlantic Bank Bldg. Senkarik Glass and Paint Co. Service and Repairs 112-114 West 2nd St Phone 320 RCA Motorola Sale* and Service. PROPERTY priced et Ita fair Gene's Texaco Service market value is moving. Your 61 VARIETIES PANELING 1129 Sanford Ava. Phone 1494 Native and Foreign Woods lutings will be appreciably See Them At worked. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES -Sheniutn -Concrete Plpp-Cc— - - Laiea ^ R cn ljlti Ferrice L. M. PASSONS REALTY GARRET'S PlftfNE 1422 Out West 13th St Phone 1463 at S Points, Jets. 41t A 17-92. For your Real Estate aw4«: Hf-war 17 32 South NIX SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out West 13th Si- P hon e 24S9 BEDDING MFG. CO. 1341 Hanford Are. Phone 561 J ! LARGE suppry of Oranceburc ft bre pipe and liltin.n for your tower needs. ftouWall tool Sanford Ave Phone 11)3 RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER • Factory Supervised Service • House calls 9 a m till a p m (All makes and models i 112 Mag Ave. Phone 14001 Sanmrd Vncoum Cleaner Senrir* Phase 714-X J P.ru and Supplies for AiJ Mtkw —Rentals— HALL'S GARAGE for general Auto repairing Also Wrecaer jcrvlco 40i Celery Ph. 1090-M - HWtoR Nights. PLUMBING Contract and rapatr work. Free I estimates. R L. Harvey. KM | Sanford Ava. Phnna 182$. ENVELOPES, letterheads state­ ments, Invoices, hand bills, and p r o g r a m a. etc. Progressive Printing Co., Phone 406—402 West 13th St. FLOOR sanding and Umahtog I Cleaning, waxing. Serving Scml-1 note County stneo 1925. U. 51 Gleason, Lake Mary. P« d n rti£bte?y K d * nW ‘ I Hunter. 60] E ° 26th gtd 0e,ri‘ , I \ I »v 4 / .9 J �* m ln H i THE O LD HOM E TOWN * ■ '» ( * * * ~'VT— By Y e a h , c h ie f / j u s t ^ v ': IS k b ■ THIS /MOVING HE SAID HE’D THAW OUT T H A T fiR O Z E N p l^ WATER PI PE WITH HIS AJEW BLOWTORCH IF IT WAS TH' LAST T 4 //<G ^ r r k aJot ^ * HE EVER DID ! --"/LAST TH/M6 portediy able to outrun almoto any comm tow . a ^ t a a sssffiggjg; m * . E x p e rts t o n * * ■ »wnM n«tM B » i i » tin) with the lengthy eobraerrive feature* ef tha r .hm.rin* Meetllee (Comer's Mopaanc Photo fro D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D ACROSS li.ai’jilti U7120H OUMI-'I ld^21(43n 1. Chief evil spirit 6 FnpnasU lit Article ef virtu 12 Hut 13. Make amends fop 14 Beetle 13 Mile cat 16. Crest u« mliiiw (ItiUiNlIUZJ author­ ity BS. Malt bevels •t* 14. River in Texas 2T.To be quantity IT. Tunis, mental BA. One of Uie twelve disciples S t Roving Implement B6. A ewlndUrg scheme 96. Illustrious BS. Mimic S t This weed a sir.aa aaaai r-juiu^id uiiunau to debt Mi Part of "to be ' lifflL' ritiaht! acu-tnnarc uiraai?. idis a n n n n w a a tiu HIIUIUU CJUBK3 UKKUtl OHU3P liSfclUUM HLJW’.hlb letarday's Aseutr $5. East Indian tree whose flowers yield a dye IT. American Indian 14. Conclude a BS. Shinto Urnplca M. Oasp fo# 40. Mineral breath iprtng 84. Against I law ful ■ 41. Stannum tprefix) r r“r T” r ir , (Bob) B6. Proua water SB. Capital of Viet Nam ’’Trr rr % TT* Z! 2_ S™ to & 7F~ 42. Man’s name %IT® 48 Lanivlabed ft JJi M z. vr »e ~ •takes -rm r DOWN, rr \ 1. Bcronel yz 2. Autoa r metile mnr I t z, J I m •J (abort•nod) TELEVISION . toBBO-TV OBLAVD (•ablest to Cbauar* wifbawi MANDAT h i . l il t i i ll :•* < i ll ■J* to "Mr ana Mr*" Vlanrar, Dlraat Clarm Cbsi Cartons Caracal Rarnar ef tha Juift Advanlur* with l »< , :6J wtittH-Niei.lM H vtt-gwr twain Musical Variance Draur Ftaraea U John Pair Rows Tija JJ Fort Th*|tor •a puval Skew It Art Llnklattav 4 tbi attic* *A»Ua Rhvtkm niaees -•wtiru-Waathae >w er Theater .c r - r a w .e a r . T rtisa T a. m. t s i - t e racm iev • « to C k ta s * Wttbw m a n d a t r.ik Br'vBlar D»r ( u m i Storm C% Tour Aroouut Portia Facaa Lite h*aa of Lite 9*rrr Meore Nava, Wastbev, 9 •unermab TV Die sat To Sponsor Savings Bond Sales Society Verdi's Full Opera Gain 57 Per Cent Over February, '54 Radio *10 MO*OAT PJk News 4:41 4 on a on SdS a: 14 Claude H Wolfe Shew The Khvth-n Hour World At OH TwtllaM Bones Snort* Booh t II Orams Interlude 5 41 rithlnc Newt vno Drlttlne on A deed Tilt Kvenlnc Muale t 10 bldt ”M" For Musts i ns Niaht Editions 1:11 L’nlltd Nations , Ia »> t tn |rs Pincitim* in an At Hems With Musts in 41 Sow, 11:00 Lsrman1* Call Is Rrerer 1110414 Biss Off t I e s d a t A. f t a nn alas On I si Layman ■ Cal) ts Frmyar H I Hewn Breakers t in N*w* l:H W»*tsr» Jamboree l.t t New, Tina Satan OCleek Club t .l l New* iOS Bporta At A Otsaee Ot Jrrksy’a Choir* t:H Mernlna Davnitoss 1:41 Itornlnr Uatsdlaa »:00 World At NIBS » 11 Muals Tor Ladles 1:1# Hymn Tims Sill For Ladle* Only in ns ituale of Tou tn:t» 1400 au b tn.fn News (St It 1400 a sh i t :l l Rtpaat Fsrfomtasas II as World At Moos TVCIDIY F-M. 11:11 Radio Farm Dit*et II 10 Tuaadav Matin.* :lB Stand by (or Ituale ISA New* 1 i i ll Bar None Raneh :nn World at Three t ill Stand By for lluata Singer Flies Far For Ten Minutes NEW YORK Uft-Sht’a flying nearly 14.000 milss for io minutos of. song. That's the traveling Involved lor Catcrins Valenti to appear on NBC's Comedy Hour telecast from Hollywood Simdsy night Tho slender, girlish SpanishItalian singer flew In this week from Germany, where she has Just completed a failure movie. Right after Susdiy*s show, aha'a sched­ uled to catch a plane for' New York on her way beck to Germany, when the win go to work Immed­ iately on a new film. Although it's her first trip to tha united St atea, the g$.yaar-old Eu­ ropean star alnady is wan known to American radio sad record fans ior bar hit recording of tha famil­ iar "Maliguana." On Sunday's show she will tiig that number as well as "Tha Braasa and I” , which she also has recorded sad which, by strong* coincidence la dua far relas m Monday. This ibould sat a distance retard for a song-plugging Junket Browa-halred, beown-ayed Cat­ arina reported during a ilspivsr hart that bar American IV debut Savings Bond isles tn Florida rang the bell in February with a mounding $10 million clatter and a 67 per cent gain overF ebruary 1364, according to an announce­ ment todap by W. A. Patrick, Seminole Count Savings Bond Chairman. "We have to e way back into war-time 1946 to find a month even approachln a $10 million E and H Bond total," Patrick said "Added to January's 80 per cent gain, the scorn for ths first two months of 1955 now registers more than 45 per rent ahead of the same two months a year ago and ac­ count! for more than 22 per cent of our year’s quota. The galna are almost unlverslal up and down the list ef Florida rounties as only eleven of the 67 show smaller volume than last year. Seminole County's sales for the first twe months new amount to $118,698, which is 88.9 per cent of ita 1066 quota. "A, Urge part ef the credit for February's amailng total can bo attributed to the growing populari­ ty of tha Treasury** new H Bond," Patrick explained. "First Introin June 1062, tales have only once before passed the $2 million mark, but In February surged to $1,950,000. Ths Series H is a current In­ come bond which pays Interest every six months by Treasury check and averages out at $ per cent compound Interest when held 9 2/1 years to maturity. Interim yields In case of redemption before maturity. compare very favorably with tho earnings of any other issues for comparable period* this series,” Patrick concluded. The Jacksonville Choral Society »ill present a full production of Verdi’s opera "II Trevstore" with fire New York Opera Stars slueins tha leadIn* roles, and members of ths Society singing supporting roles, accompanied by an SO vole* chorus, and a 80 piece orchestra of selected Instruments from tha Jacksonville Symphony. This production will he be pre­ sented Monday March 28, 1988 ia the auditorium of the George Washington Hotel In Jacksonville. The opera will be presented In full castumo with eight special seta shipped from New York for the oc­ casion. Dr. Clarence Carter Nice, musical director of the Society and former director of the San Carlo opera Company will direct tha at­ tire production. "HUSBAND". MONET GONE PHILADELPHIA UP) — The man found In an ompty apartment by the Undlord had a seemingly plausible explanation for having been seen going tn through ■ window. "I'm the huaband," ha said. "I ust came In to air the place and forgot my key." So landlord Louis Freemer, who had only mot tho wlfa ef hit qew tenants, helped the stranger re­ place the screen and want about his way. LaUr, tho tenant, Mrs. Nettls Mittauer, reported $681 misting—to was the husband." M USIC • FUN • REFRESHMENTS 'FOR EVERYONE OUR A U CTIO N EER-N 0N E OTHER THAN C O L LARRY JONES HOT SHOT SPECIALS TUESDAY O N LY { Fire taauraneo companies paid 120 million dollars la claims after the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1PM. LARGE ARMOUR'S STAR FRESH CARTON DALLAS UP) — Elroy (Crasy Logs) Hindi la a movie actor now, officially retired from tha pro football ranks. But ha put on nis No. 40 football Jersey fer the benefit .at photographers and worked out with the Southern Methodist gridders U spring training. "Feel* pretty good,” said Birach. But he didn't aay It fait good enough' to com# out ef re­ StirtsW kki.. SttysW kfot BONUS BUCKS TUES. ONLY VO BUCK! INSTEAD O F ONE ADD LA ST M IN UTE LU CK Y BUCKS T O YOUR BANK RO LL TODAY S FIC fr SPAN �Shop and Save In Sanford H a n fo rd AN INDEPENDENT DAn,T NEWSPAPER VOLUME XLV1 ENtahHnM 1908 SAN FORD. FLORIDA. Home Building ,Path Cleared Weather l&tvath •irf n it* enfder mint ■«* rmtral thfi afternoon; n tt •■K much colder tonight with fnlij • •v# extreme north; fair ang eenHmjed mid Wertnetday. » TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1955 Aaaoriatad W in No. 1 Williams, Cleveland Chosen Chairmen The County Commission today cleared the way for con­ struction of 44 high-cost homes on land located behind Fred­ die’s Restaurant on U. S. Highway 17-92, approximately 15 miles south of Sanford. The Brittany-type homes, ranging in price from 518,500 to l-.U.OOO, will be built over a --acre area by Ctayton'a Realty of Orlando. Acting on the request of Attor­ ney Douglas Stenstrom, represent­ ing the Orlando firm, tha Com­ mission approved a 60-foot rightof-way for c strip of road whioh will tn n t A to a 50-foot, road al­ ready on in* pi uperty. Dr. T erry Bird. C oun ty H ealth O fficer, and V. .T. R ob ­ Stenstrom appeared before the bins. sanitarian w ith the Health Unit, will attend a m eeting A bald easts was donated to of the Florida A n ti-M osqu ito A ssociation opening Sunday in Uie Sanford Zoo jesterdiy by J. Commission to explain the aituaPanam a f i t y . W. Wotfley of the U. S. Fish and “Ion. At a pievious meeting, the Commission took no action on a \S lldlife Service, Orlando. Dr. Ilird said any practitnliti* id ea*" m lv n n m l at the written request. • « I four day inerting ssill be put IliU Stenstrom said Clayton's Real­ John II. Searcy of Longwood use in Seminole County. ty will erect the homes on Corn­ • left by plane from Orlando Sun­ The pregiant will include disday with a party of engineers wall Heights, which covers 12 ftissioil of a pinpoint to combine acres, and on 10 acres immediately who are being flown to New iotk two mosquito control laws. The LIONS HEAR DANKER— G II McNulty (left), executive City by Radiation, Inc., of Mel­ south. laws dent with financial aid to The previous owner of a small bourne and Orlando, to attend the head of the McNulty group of tinnKs in I'lnritln, was the to counties and cities. triangle of land adjoining Cornwall meeting of the National Institute Meanwhile, the Flotilla State of Radio Engineers to be held at grant right-of-way across the Jack Stamper. clul> president. ( Muf f Phalli) Board of llrnllii Hurt-nil of En­ _________ the Waldorf-Astoria M o n d a y tomology pointed out that mother through Wednesday. Searcy gra­ north end of his property »o that nature joined with Florida's step, the strip of road might be duated In the Class of *66 from the ped-tip mosquito rout rot r<>m|>aigti University of Florida with a Mas­ constructed. However, the present COLUMBUS. Oldo bin— Two to reduce the danger nml nuisance owner, R. E Stamper, has agreed ters Degree in Electrical Engineer* young couple* tried to out rare * from Idling insects during IMM 9 ing and has since been employed to give the right-of-way, Stcnpoller ear early today hut they "Tlieie was less annoyance from ktrom said. by Radiation, Inc., as a junior en­ didn't get sway. mosquitoes, dog flics ami other ar­ Stenstrom said the realty firm A train hit their ear at a cross, thropod* than h«d ever been re­ gineer. was willing to build the road frig ninl carried it 200 fret. All corded before," (tie bureau noted and maintain it for a year, after four were killed. in its repott of activities. which it would be turned over to tine couple was thrown from the Citing the growing importance the county for maintenance. ear while the other hoy ami girl ot the Stutr's program designed were trapped inside. fur permanent rliiiiinnliuu of Demi were Armdd Ray Castle, breeding mens aulhnriml by the ATLANTA id, — A federal med iatur continued efforts to settle IS; Victor le-e Sykes, 17: Susan 1U.V'I Florida legislature and fin­ Ihe nine-day-old Soul hern Bell I'urridl, about 21; ami liohriln anced liy stale and lo. al sources, lh» blit ran rommented: Telephone Co. strike today while Aon I’ugh. IP, all of Columbu*. Police in nrighlioring Bexley •'During IM51, considerable pro­ the company reported new dam­ said they stopped their ear last gress was made in eliminating pro­ age lo rabies. night for running a red light. They There are 12,000 Individual MIAMI f/P)— A 17-year-old boy T ie mediator met separately said one of the girls was driving blem breeding mens. However, Lions clubs in #5 nations, C, M and hit mother were held today again with representatives of the but had no license. The ear fol­ considering the magnitude of the McNutly, executive head of the on a charge of assault with intent company and the CIO Communi­ lowed a police cruiser part way total problem, Ihe total work acMcNulty group of Banks in Flo­ to commit murder In tha shooting eontplished to date is relatively cations Workers of America. to the police station, then suddenly small." rida, told the Sanlord Lions Club of e policeman with tha boy’a A company spokesman said Iwo swung away at an intersection and pistol. . todey. The unniisl teporl said that 18 majtr let! line circuits near Sav­ disappraled. McNulty, past director of Lions Tha boy, Frank Luts, and his The annual all music service on counties participated ill Ihe State'* annah, Ga.. were slashed yester­ Bexley Patrolman Reed David­ International, said clubs are build­ mother, Mra. Antoinette Luta, 46, the Easter theme will be held at permanent insect control program, ing up tremendously In the Far art charged with shooting 1. E. the First Presbyterian chureh at day, a cable near Montgomery, son said h* spotted Ihe ear later with * slate fund of $1,260,000 be­ Ala., was shuttered hy a pistol parked mi a dim street with lights ing used on a 75 per cent matchA East and European countries. Anderson, 60, in the Edison Center 7:80 p.m. April 2 and as In the w Clubs have been operating In business district yesterday, Homi­ past it will ha sung by tha Chanrrl bullets, and other bullets knock­ out. It roared off sa lie approached. ine ed out three t«b le j Jn thw* ‘ llsn- H* lehxssif it **„'o '’ ■•f.iii ' l. i-r.d i l( e -• i»s district and South American nations lor IS cide D*t. Robert (low said. choir, the Rev. A. 0 . Melnnla, ta-area, cftilhfy prugiV.ius. was about a btufk and S half be­ - or M yaara and ehsbs have sprung Anderson was shot thrra times, pastor said. CWA spokesmen roil era' dial hind whin it Was lammed by Ibr up recently la Argentina, ha poin­ In an arm, under tha other arm The 33 voice choir will alng nine westbound Pennsylvania Kail Road and in tha back. > ted out anthems and lha organ will be union members had nothing to do passenger •rein. McNulty's talk centered around Gow laid that I.utx turned the heard in three numbers with Mrs. with tiie damage. Three of the victims died in I “ The Spirit nl Lionlstn." mto I on the offierr as Anderson George Touhy, Minister ol Music, At Jacksonville, Fla., a com He explained the letlers form started to arrest Mrs, Luts on a at the console. pany spokesman said 46 per cent xlantly, Castle lived abnul 2 V* hours. fng the word “ Lions," pointing complaint of passing worthlasa The Passion and Resurrection of of union-eligible employes re eat that "L " stands for liberty^ necks. Tha mother aald aha gave ported for w<wk in Florida. " I " for kite111iegnee; “ O" for our; her son tha AS special pistol on Christ will he told in scripture air.l W A SH IN G T O N ird — Republican Hoy Armstrong, Florida CWA song in Ihe worship period that a “ N" (or nations J and"S" lor sa his 17th birthday. congressional leader* said today director, said the figures were lasts one hour. •resident Eisenhower is opposed Offieara said they found two v fcty. "phony," and added: "Reports I For a number of years, 11 was am receiving from the to loralt to a lop lev el conference nf Ihe He said the Idea of Llontsm Is other guns in tha hotel room oc­ Western powers with Russia at fa “ e m it and fester understand­ cupied by tha mother and aon. said, this service baa been allend- in the stale do nut indicate any tins lime. ing v> all tha peopla throughout Mra. Luts was quoted as saying cd by rapacity congregations and such movement. Our lines arc MIAMI. FIs. 'D -A balding 5tAfter the regular weekly meeting ■ha gave them to the boy because everyone Is again extended an in­ holding strong." tha world". , * (;(>|» |„alters with the President, About S new Lions clubs are Frank liked to hava piatola for vitation to be present, especially In Mississippi, iwo women stri­ year • old unemployed laborer those people whose church ser­ kers were fired by .Southern Bell walked into the Miami Herald city Sen. Knoulaml i It Callli told news­ being formed In Florida each “ aouvcnlra." vices do not conflict with this one. on rhargea of slapping and pulling room last night and told a report­ men that Eisenhower ft ill feels: sear, ha reported. The Presbyterian preacher poin­ the hair of a nunatrlker at Laurel. er, "I Just shot my girl " 1. There must Ik: some specific McNulty told the group:' Police took Charlie Gilbert Into evidence nf Km irt go-nl (.nth heted out that the Easter aeaaon ii •'Don’t be a chronic knocker; custody and h e l d him without (oro he would he suiting lo meet one of great joy and thla feeling 4an’t be a prograss blockar; boost charge pending an investigation. with Itussiu's Premier Bulganin. is fittingly expressed in music, es­ <M your city, boost your friends, and Tha victim, Mr*. Anne Davis, 42* pecially following the somber tones 2. Kuril a conference should not the street you live on." DETROIT ID — A daring young of the passion period. year-old divorcee, was in venous lake plarr in any rvrnl until after The Sanford club will hold I condition, file Paris agieements have been board of directors meeting Tues Frcnch-Canadian inched his way Since the service will be held through darkncit and drlulo from on Palm Sunday a special com­ "I hope I didn't kill her," Gil­ ratified. Tin- agreements provide NEW YORK (D—A leert age hoy day night Windsor to Detroit last night on a mittee on decorations from Ihe anil two girts were rescued by po bert told Ihe reporter. "I didn't foe arming West Germany. narrow mlla-long catwalk under members of Mra. George Slinr'a lice early lodoy from a large cave mean to kill her. 1 just wanted Knowlaml, the Senate GOP floor the Ambaaiador Bridge 166 feel circle la hoping that Ihe palms under the Henry Hudson I’ arkway. lo scare her." leader, and llmn-e liepiililiean above the awlrling Detroit River. characteristically symbolic of Ihe They said they had been trapped lie said he had accused Mrs Lrader Martin ( Mass) reported the Only a concrete abutment that day may be combined with the there sinre Saturday. Davis Of "cheating " on him and President is opposed on these They claimed they enuldn't get when she denied it, they quarreled. gounds to the proposal hy Sen E. H- Johnson, superintendent blocks the catwalk on the Ameri­ Easter flowers, he added. "We scuffled a little, then I George (D-Ga), chairman of the out because (he entrance suddenly of the Sanford Water Department can aide kept Jean Claude Simnarrowed after Ihey crawled in­ pulled out the gun and held It real Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ JA stated today that tha Cragg Con­ ard, 22, of Quebec, from making MEETING POSTPONED side. However, police said, friends close to her stomach and shot tee, for a lop level conference of struction Co., who has the contract an unnotlcad entry into the United Stales. Ha was rescued from his, A meeting of the Chamber of who look the trio food had not her." he said. "Pd been drinking Ihe major powers as soon as pos­ tor changing the location of the large water main to carry the predicament by police and Are Commerce's Long-Range R o a d s hern asked tn get' help lo free a Intle and l was going rrary ho sible, men. cause I loved her so much and litem. water from tha wells on the Or "Rescue, hah," ha quipped Jov­ Planning Committee, tcheduulcd The throe were Identified as was jealous nf her." Undo Highway to tha City water AfTOHS SUFFER in broken English at a police for tomomerow night, haa been llonaki T e v 11 n, 16, Jacqueline ‘ at, finished this part of Its coo- ially HOKSEBACK COLLISION station. "I'm okay. Only when the postponed until next Wednesday Weber, 11, and her sister Joele, ct yesterday about S p.m. police come 1 don't feel very night. The meeting will begin at 16. LONE FINE, Calif. '4V-Arlor» Water consumers may now us* good." 7 o'clock at City Hall. Arthur Kennedy and Tony Curtu Police said Ronald wept to the City water to water their lawns ridluled mi hor*rliack during film­ rave tn hide out after a quarrel and wash their cars during the ing of a Western movie on location with his father, and apparently A day without interfering with the AMARILLO. Te*. </1>)— Karl here. Kennedy was taken to a hos­ persuaded tha sisters to go with tP City’s water conservation pro­ Compton Ur*rn, 27, Port Pierce, pital wilh a twisted ankle. Cuilis him. gram. The trio suffered no ill effects. Ft*., man aroused of murder ia was unhurt. California and armed robbery in 1'diiiua and Florida, wa* raptured without resistance by Amarillo po­ "I think U it's true lute. It should BY BANDRA DUNN lite yesterday. HERALD STAFF WRITER be." Folic* laid they stopped Green’ * HERB ROLLER . . . “ I per­ A question ol much controversy HEIDELBERG. Germany, m — these days la Uio romance hovering sonally think she should be able rai *fter receiving a tip from Ven­ Tha U. 8. Armf announced today between Princess Margaret, 24, to marry who she wants. , NASHVILLE. Tenn ID — The tura. Calif., officer* that be wa* it is sending si»T soldiers home CAMILLA BRUCE . . . . "Since flooding Cumberland River, swol­ driving from Florid* to Ihe Wr»l and Captain Townsend 40, in Eofrom Europe for discharge because the princess is not In Una for the len with Ihe area's heaviest rain­ Coast, lie Is wanted un a murder ..they scored “ below sUndard" in fall in 30 years, was exp^li-d to Recently a poll was taken In throne she Is much belter off crest lotlay at 47 feet, seven feet charge in Ventura. ‘ mental and aptitude tests. Taken with Green were »n 18marrying a commoner . , ." England to find out tha opinions The Argiy'i European headquar above flood level. yrar-otd youth; Mr*. Green, 18; MARTY (MARTIN) DYER: "I of the working man and states­ tars said all bavi had at ieast National Guard, Red Cro-s and and the Green’s 3-year-old daugh­ three years active service and are man alika. Replies were numerous definitely think there Is some­ civil defense personnel assisted ter. The daughter was plared in “ ineligible for re-gnlistment due to and different in causes, so “ The thing there and that she ought hundreds to evacuate homes. Herald decided lo taka apoll of to be able to marry him if she Creeks and rivers went on a the hands of welfare woikera and current higher standards." the three adults Jailed. The announcement said the dis­ tha peopla In Sanford to see chooses him above all others. . ." rampage yesterday after a down­ MRS. W. H. WIEBOLDT . . , . LaSL charges were “ necessitated by the "wkat do you think of the ropour that totaled up tn 7's Inches &*«■ directed limitation oa minptwer msnee batwaen Prince** Margar­ "If they are. truly In lova they In 24 hours. More ram was for; should get married . . ceilings and the need for maintain­ et and Capt.. Townsend?" cast today, but in comparatively BUD BAMBERGER , . . "I'm harmless amounts. ing quality of manpower In a i MRS. HAROLD KASTNER . . . Delegates To Attend Local Men Children's Group Panama City Session Appointed Hears Of New Bills As Heads To Be Proposed Death Is Victor Over Two Couples In Race With Cop Efforts Continued To S e ttle D ispute Lions Expansion Discussed Today * By C. H. McNulty Federal Mediator Makes Attempt To End Nine-Day-Old Phone Strike Miami Police Hold Young Boy, Mother After Gun Scene Musical Program By Presbylerians Set For April 3 Top-Lcyel Meeting Opposed By Ike, GOP Leaders Say Man Tells Reporter He Shot His Girl In Jealous Anger Abutmont Puts End To Unnoticed Entry Police Save Trio Trapped In Cave Main Water Lines Location Changed K Army Sends Home 5,367 Soldiers Compton Captured Without Resistance Local Residents Are Queried A bout Highly Debated Romance Selections Told By Speaker David llep. \ olio William* ,)i\ lias Imen named chairman nf Mu* constitutional a me n d mvitix rnnunilUm nml Hep, .Mack t'lcvelnml dr. ha* Imen appointed lo head the imiiciarv general committee. The appointment* were an­ nounced today liy Tsui David, speaker of the llnu-uv William** ami Chit-laud were both appointed nii-iuluts of the powerful rules hm-I ralrmliir cum­ init tee. Williams witt nisi* s e r v e a* vice chairman of the c<-u.tiliitiuiud revision roinnilllre ami as * mem­ ber of the finaIter and luxation, apportionment, nml judiciary civil committer*. Cleveland was named * nirnther of the rnnstilutiounl amendment* rum milter. "Speaker Ted David has been very kind to nte," Wiiliants said, ‘ill appointing me as rhuirman of t Ii V constitution*! amendment* coiunviltre. Because of the fact the cuualitution require* ■ reappor­ tionment this year, I feel that llii* rommltte* will hive an oppoilunlty In render gieat service l<> Hie citixen* uf Florid*.' Cleveland also expressed bis *ppi edition for bis rhainnatndiip and said ha fell the judiciary general rdnimitie* "is an import­ ant committee •• all loll* dealing wilh ihe various profession* am referred to lliis ronuiultcr." One of the top four rommlllee*. Ihe roilstil iiliniml amend im-nls committee considers amendmerit* to jlie stale roiistitutinll anil, among other tilings, proposals for teappoi lloiimrnt ami rlianye* in tha Judirial tnnueh of govern­ ment. The prnpn>nt for a lieutenant governor would have to go through llii* romnitllei-, as would a pro­ posal lo clarify succession (o gov­ ernorship in ra«e uf deal It. A limit lot sale* luxes would also go to tItia riimuiitlee, Tiie function of the judicialy griiviai ronimitte# is to roasiiirr proposed change* in the judirial brenrh. Them is a proposal up now to erealn appellate rout Ia hrt«e--n the piesent eirruit mul l a •mil the supreme court lo take the henry rase loud nff tiie supreme romt. Proposal* to raise tint comnensation for judges would he considered hy till* impuitant com­ mittee. Ilacul said leminol* County hat all appearance* of having on* nf tliu outstanding legislative d»IrgMturns in tile slate. POLICE R A ID HOME, ItFKGI.ARN T A K E O V E R OMAHA ID—Pul lea raided Ihe home of Anthony Washington ami haukd him to Jail on a charge uf keeping a disorderly house. He was released on bond Ihe next day. hut was soon bark at headquarters. Burglars, he told police, entered his home while lie was jailed and look a pistol, iltdhiug and his tele­ vision set. Joyce Metre!, rep! esentlnjr tha ’ tale Wi-Ifuli- llepHrluiriil, -puLa on the subject of pew lolls to ho proposed at the next tm-eliug nf tl-e legislature nt tin- March 2), meeting of tiie t'hildicn'* Commit* ice. I line bills tnk* up the stiff* I«*el* of added fund* to enable iho Melfme lu function and routiuiwi ■t* wolk without roetiiiumisly having d -ft. ii . \Mother lu I r-w quite- eliddirn or tehitivr* to support ihen aged parenta. knottier place* a lein on Die homestead o f aged people who teceive aid. Many *li'.tr* have llii- law nt the |>re* “ i‘l time. \nut her lull -inipllfii-a the adoption proceeding*. Judge Krne<( Housliolder spoke on ihe need for eduenling rhildretl and young folk* as to eight and wrong, lie U conduct log a serin* of talk* lo the school* of th* Count) on the subject. The plan for immunirlug against polio was di-cu- '-I hy Dc. Terry Bird who stated each child in lha first and second guide in tha County will he given gamma glohin upon bringing a request from tha parent, Herold Hcrkridiach. president of the Childron'a rommiltre appoiutiol a nominating euiunilttra nf Mr*, I W. Mari wether, Mra, Flower*, and Mis, Williams. While, 61, Dies Of Heart Attack NEW Y O R K fin - Walter Wbite. III, ardciil rhnuiplnn nf N»* d o tight*, died lust night nOee a life devoted to improving Ihe tot iif roloied people, He auffered 4 heart atlm l>. Ill* career »»> rllmaxed hy tins Sopn ine Com I * ban against «eg. legation in publir srhnola la it year, lie had been a determined fighter agnilist segregation and despite ill health had been in tins I1011I lank* uf tloe-o piesaiug *hw aiitisegiegallnn suit. Since IMl he hud lo’en exeCutWq aferetuiy uf tiie National Assn, fog the Advaitcemriil of Colored Feople. lie offered to ye:dgo liecaoso of illne«* in IP |',l lull ihg letlgnaWoo was not accepted. He died at hi < home liy hi* lied* *i»te was Ilia second wife Poppy Cannon While, a while woman aed food editor of House Beautiful tnigatino. Women Will See Movie On Cancer The ftemtnoU County Unit of Jhi American In nee r Sociely will present a film fur vunten only on "Bieaat .Kelf-Examlliallon" at th* Hit* Theatre on Tnrnlsy, Mateh 29, at ID a. in. A member of the Semtmda County Vmeriean A**n. will be <n hand lo answer any i| i- <liun% There is no adlris-ion charge and n> aulivilatioii uf fund* will t<« Oil'll-. , Cumberland River Swollen With Rains duced atrength modern army." "1 think tt’a their awn private business . . . If they'ra In love let them da what they want to do. i LESTER THARPE . . . “ Dtay*. Dm Belas was elected Exalted ra tree, alive, and 21 aad they bo allowed to Sa aa they Ruler of Sanford Elks Ledge 1241 •t last week's meet ing. DOT POWELL . . . “ 1 wouldn’t Other officers elected wars Roy Cram, Esteemed Landing Knight; want to say becauaa R's bar own Jams R. Heoleben, Esteemed Ley- personal Ufa. , .** D. K. McNAB . . . "They ought k«]-Kaigbt| Jcaae C. Ledge. EeLeeturing Knight; Frank to do what they want -to de,M 1 want to aaa them get married." Don Bales Elected Elks Exalted Ruler MBS. A. 1* AMDSBROW . . . . all for H. Anybody can make a mistake, (pertaining fa tha di­ vorce of Townsend) but if they're in lova let them get married." MRS. HERMAN JACOBSON. . , "We feel like everyone la very much tha same here la America and wa don’t put our leaden on a pedestal like tha English peo­ pla do. , Wa don’t have tha roypity so therefore our opinions are different as are tha conditions which exist." Wall taking a look it enema that the aid saying atm gaaa. . . “ All a Family Income Has Big Upward Switch Bush Is Elected Rotary President The Board of Directors of the Sanford Rotary Club Monday no­ minated William Bush Jr. to suc­ ceed James HolUclaw as presi­ dent. Walt Haynes was reflected as treasurer and chosen again to act as secretary was Lou RuprecbL Bush will tabo ever too prealdaocy an Jgjjr L ( • ‘ 'I s WASHINGTON ID-Some 41 per rent of Ihe nation’* ramitie* kave income! of $6,000 a year or more, and 66 per rent get $4.noo or more yearly, the Commerce Depart meat laid today. A big upward awllck In famDy income alnre the war was reported in a new atudy of family finanrei. It said that tinea 1947 the num­ ber of familie* living on la** than $4,ooo a year bat shrunk by 10 ---- *- - A --- B— ___E.11^ M WWm aavtinf MR per rent, while the nurnIyer of fam­ DISCIJM RASRRALL M R R T I N * — alerprUea. lac^ aad S fb dlnotowd by R* 9, Hnumnn (c m l c r ) , y m iJ m at af fUafatri water] ine* with more than 14,Mg haa tofUlUTf ( W l l « r4 J. C D tr^ , B M lk W «| $. k m * * m ire d hg K far MR. (SU tt rbutaji •4 w / � 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 21, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 21, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 21, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/28df47d38e34ac9c845090186ab64a98.pdf 01429ec01eaf95ef0fcf58e11fb95616 PDF Text Text ■ l; r ▼HE PANFORD HERAT." Page 6 Thure. Mar. 17, 1955 I t. if i’ ji b - - |tl r 11]!t ff I j.J I r If 1 m filn \ zm r Si ■; 7 1 ; 2j \| i l ; HI i L !• Everyone wai clad to tee Mr. Mcrrli back with ut. even If only for a ihort while. He’i really been mined by all of at around S. H. S. and It lure teemed food to lee him again. The Crate wai enjoyed by every­ one Saturday night, and If mere of you Iddi would come and give it a try, 1 think you would like it. Mr Angel'i really been trying hard for ui, and we really appre­ ciate it. We bare a new teacher added to cor faculty, due to the absence of Mr. Canai. She U Mn. Bateman, wha will teach the Buiineti Ari la­ in **ic clanei in place of Mr. Fleming, who li taking care of Mr Ganat' gym clanei during hie absence. The Glee Club Ball It coming up la about two weeks, to all of you boyi bad better hurry and get a date. It will be formal, with no coriagei. All alumni are cordially invited. Some gossip: Joe Davit is en­ tranced with a new Freshman girl, but Mary Ann Roxton la still giv­ ing him Mambo lesions. It teemi that Barbara O'Barr has been bitten by the love bug for Bob Reely, ihe's still walking around the hall in a date. Everyone's glad to tee Ann Brill bark with ui from Jacksonville, and maybe I should siy especial­ ly John Edward Jones. Patti Wit­ te has gone to Fort Myers to spend the week with her mother ar.d father, and also her lister Donna, ber husband, and their n*'T baby. Elizabeth Woodruffs still play­ ing the field, but 1 think that It’s still Eliiabeth and Ernie. There'* no cuter couple around anywhere. Harriett Redding and Tammy Wyatt art still going fairlv steady, but from what I heard two days ago. Harriett'* really got some competition. Good luck to you Harriett, ’cause you're sure going to need it. Johnny Higgins and Jean Ken­ nedy are stUl one of the cutest, and best liked eouples in S. H S. Everybody's glad to hear that Harold Pate, and Terrelle Jean Nelion are back together again. It Just didn't seem quite right with them not always together. Legol Notice IS J im m y M i t it ill 4 l» t.tt J '■* I 19 < c-0 *:lt I: It l it Ties t:ll t 19 1:09 ih 1:10 IS 90 11:00 11:11 11:11 < ID «:lt T:4# tea 4:14 TO aFPataw****** £ » FORT I T H t r o lO A T ! FR ID SV P.O. 7:10 T :l! 1:00 1:10 1:00 * l» 10:0* 11:00 WMBR-TV JACKaoXVTLLO (Sek>eet le Change Without Xetieni 11:11 T R t a iO S T r j L 1:10 i '00 Brighter Day t :» t 1: 1S Secret Storm 4 14 Oa Tour Account (:]6 D A ILY C R O S S W O R D ® ? ACROSS 1. Pile* 6 Military motor vehicles It. Bar of silver 12. Inactive DOWN 1. A bee's (anil.) hom e 2. City lOkla.) 4 Eager 4. Short for ••polio­ myelitis" 13. Stringed 3 Booth instrument 4. Man's It. A foray nickname IS. A decorative 7. East border northeast trimming ( afcbr.) IT. Cenum 8 lamprey l»ym.» e Went before IS Instrument to messure 10. Guide IS A boat used distance on canals of passed over Venice n . skin 23. Entitled 19 Insane 24. A 20. Type neighborly measure gathering for work 1 27. Strange 24 A sign of i1 the Zodiac 30. Egypt’s capital 32. Fuss A 33. A hofUl or inn (archaic) 34 Gold la.4 s i A >4 (tym.) 3T. A ton of Zeus <Cr. Myth.) Jo 41. Streetcars i (Eng.) 44 Sky-blue 44. Hinder by TZ estoppel % u <Law> ii 47. The tele­ graphic 40 code is named for 37" 22. Jewish month 24 A aource of aid 21 After­ noon recep­ i m ir ii i'i tions 27 Metallic 39. One rock of 24 Hawaiian the bird bears 31. Neuter lastron.) pronoun 40. Prophet 34 Deteste 44 Native of 34. Quantities Mindanao of paper 44 Mother 33. River 44 Enemy (Miss. I scout 34 Ringlet Legal Notice 1 U |7 + 3 1 u •7 p News Of Men In Service at y >3 % % 14101 F lo rid a S ta tu te s O J l . ■I ABOUT OUR NEW GHECMHG SERVICE |- Radio TM CBA D A* 4:10 News 4:11 Organ fntsrtude 441 Claud* H. w o lf * 9t*0 The Rhythm H our 4:01 World At Bln 1:11 Tw ilight Song* 4 10 Sports Rook 0.41 Must* P rnrrtm 7:01 Janlor Iflsh Program We invite yoa to call at thla bank tomorrow to open a Thrifti- f ’ll ETtniag ironic Eddie Elihrr Dial n r for llusle 0:00 Night Bdlllan 1:11 L'nllad Nations 1:11 It's Dsnrotlms 10-14 At Remo With Unite 10:11 Nows T :lt T: 41 11:00 Lawmen's Call 11:011* Sign O ff 4:04 1:01 4:01 I 10 #11 CIS T:«* Ti l 1:9* I AS 111* 0:41 V*A 1:11 »:Io v •V 11:01 I- in 10:11 11:10 II 9» 11:11 II 10 1 1:11 1:00 I '» T* Check account with any nun yo* find convenient. No fin d balance la required. Yoor name will be im­ Prayer FRIO AV A- M. Sign On Laym en's Call to Prayer Dawn Breakers News We-terg Jamboree News Seven O'clock Club Newa Spnrte At A Olstit Jockey e Choice Morning Devotlonn Morning Melodies World At Nine M»ele For Led Ira llimn Tlr-e V r Wily Music For Ton Me 1490 Club Gem* of Melody World At Noon Radio Farm Dlvsst Frday Matinee News Bar Nona Ranch World At Torso Mu Ira! Program printed on every check without extra charge, end your checkbook handed to you at once! LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT .F l o r id a •ctu HUUBLT IMA* Federal Pepotrt kmvwwCbrp^^ Greenland la rated as the world’* -land with New Guinea Deposits Insured Op To $10,000.0# second. LIFE % Xi +1 1 1 % dj *} ♦ Thla floe _ specialises In the cartfu com pounding o f your d octor’ s prescription. Here, too, you’ll find any­ thing you may need in d ra ft end sundries, at uniform ly fair pricas. Why not make ibis your Family Drag Store? CONSUMPTION URGED OF COLD-STORAGE MEAT LONDON UT— The government has urged Britons to eat more cold-storage meat sad thus hold down priest of fresh meat. Tha coidatoraga mast is an emergency stock built up to offset normal a e e e e e winter scarcity of fresh meat. COMICS BILL VETOED SALT LAKE CITY C*V-Oev. J. Bracken Leo baa vetoed a bill outlawing tha atla in Utah of comlea depicting horror. Ha laid the law “would be meet difficult to interpret and equally difficult New P. & to (jo tlfo nodvao Foust's Drug Stare F k m 1M A- P. KinlRW E. B. Smith Legal Notice Y o u 09.W it ? n t h i s w e e k ’s is’ PA 1:10 10 *0 10 ‘ts 10:10 MIAMt, F I*. (jE—Eleven rare I I ' ) Emperor .penguin! from the South Polar regions arrived here early yeiterdiy en route to With'n-litn p> b»cvne the only kniwa ratmberi of their apeciei In captivity. The rate bird* we picked up FAR EAST (FHTNC)—Serving by crewmen of the USS Atka. a Naw icebreaker, on It* expedition r.hoard the destroyer USS Collett en its fifth tour of duty her# is to the Antarctic. T 't Atka brcuvht the i>en"u!na Aohton R. Gatlin, se-man. USN, to Buenoi Airej, w^ere they were ton of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gatlin transferred to a Pan An-riean of Route 1, Box 24 of Sanford, cargo cllnper for the 4,690-mile Fla. Before entering the Navy in Oc­ E'-ht to Miami. The Emperor, tmaller than hia tober, 1951 he attended the Semi­ cousin, the King penguin, weighs nole High School. The Collett wa* one of the first about 60 pounds and standi about three feet. They are believed to Nary ships to see action in the live as long aa so years in their Korean campaign and earned the Presidential Unit Citation for her native habitat. part In the Inchon Invasion in Insurance payments for damage Sipteir.ber, 1950. in 1B54'i hurriear.es Carol and Edna were ebout 138 million ( O ’ ten, not including auto and ma­ rine lotett. register esld nsme with the ■j<ej,k of m o Circuit Court. Bemlnola County. Flor Ids. In aecoroan ce with the provielon o f the F lctlt1 •. -re Statute, lo -w ltt Pcctlun Notice l» Htreby Given that I an engaged In business at 1116 Sanford. Fla. IUnder «! . iiclltloas name of WJIson-Klehel be reel Mortuary and that I intend lo regDter 4*14 ca ms with the clerk of the Circuit Court, BemlF iC T in o r * n i l : County. Florida. In aocordanc* NOTICE IS HEREbT OIVEN nole the Statute, to-wit: Section that we ara angaged In butln- with Statute. IMS ea> at 1S19 West 11th St.. San­ 411.01 Florid' Eunice L Wilson ford. nortda under the flrtltloue f , % 30 »• % 27 ttim 44 Shabby 44 Of the sun Miami Has Birds From Polar Region 21. A T:uD 1:90 Dream Time CBS-TV Newo Jane Froraan tlonarmooa Halida. Shower ot Stare Oule A Harriett Stu Erwin Show Mr Dletrict Attorney New, end Weather Name That Tuna Sica Oft m iD A f Teat Pattenr Morning hbtw boh Crosby Shoppers Guide Bhnppere Guide New, Garry Moora Strlko it lti:h EXTENDED NEW YORK CP) - Th* City Council hit voted to extend day­ light saving time here thi* yvar to OeL 80 instead of emiirv it the last Sunday in September, as pre­ viously, ___________ Dlnnh Shore Shew N ew t Caravan Orouehe Mara Jostle* Dragnet Ford Theater Lux V ltdo Theater K in g's Crossroads T on igh t Newa and W aathar Sign O ff t :DD Portia F acts L ife 1:11 Road at U fa 1:10 Gary Moora 1:6* Newt, w -e -e .e r Bporls 1:19 Lone Ranger 1:00 Gem Talk T it T 10 T It S100 0:50 1:19 10:00 10:10 It 00 11:11 U:tt PJ 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:11 Lo ts e f U fa “ Mr and Mrm.” 11.10 Starch far T e a Viewers Dltest 11:41 Guiding Light :0« Kitchen Show Rrcwlnr 'rouad with Etelas Cartoon Corniest :M W elcom e Traeslern :00 Rohsrt Cl l a v l s Film Feet A Fancy 1:1* Houswearty Adventure with l.’rcv Wall B ig P a y o ff Weather. Newt. Boorta i, 1* Open House Isdsstry ob Panda Hun tine sad FUhtag with Dee TAM PA W T U - T V MuilcaJ Varleilea T H rO S B A T Austin Preeenta 1-M a. tn Test P sttsrx Jotn Dsly N ivi 1:11 Ooldsn W indow s Lor,# Ranger 1:10 Child Guidance Amo, ‘a’ Andy Si ( I C oncerning Mlse M arlow e Showar ot sisca 4:00 Hawkins Falla Burn, and Allen First Leva RIntilde with the Raselen 4:11 4 11 The W orld o f Mr. iw o e a o y New,, Sports-Weather 4:41 Modorn Romance# Tower Theater 1:04 LJtUe Rascals Slcn Oft l : t l Wtlme the Clown FRID AT A. n . 1:10 H owdy Doody Itgn On Program B e n n e • ;00 Tan B everly Show N«wi.Weather 1:10 Homo Edition— Newa Morning Show 4:10 Home Edition—Sports Film Fare 4:10 Home Edition—W eather Test Pattern T:04 Sherlock Holme* 1 St Sign Oa Program Resume r.js Nee e - W e e th -r I:«t Hollywood Then end Now 1:11 This Land at Oura atvr.v iSu'oT IM SSM S™ * T E L E V IS IO N By STANLEY w d « o- t v o n l a v do <•■*!**« tv l l a i n W ltbaul S i Dm i TH l a i l l A T POL •t Mi Baaford Avenue. Baaferd tx w e a r o r tub cocwtt T1cries under the fictitious cam* d r o n e . lENiaotB corxnr. ot Ace Glace aM Paint Co. and • m e o r Florida . in poo*• register sold ta n . name with the Clerk of the Circuit IN RK TH E ESTATE OF Coert. a*mi sola Oeeatr, Florida. EDWARD FREDERICK WITT■ wlUi U e provision BCUIltUE . Doeoessd TO ALL WOO* it o a v cox . CEOXi Notlro It hsraby gives Ihst AN­ COR* hilCpKAKXZR NIE ROBERTS has (Usd hsr final report as AdmlalstratrU /4/b/a. e/l/a of the ostato of EDWARD FREDERICK WlTTSCUtEBB. doeeaaed; that sho has fllsd hsr peti­ tion far final dliens res. and that ■h will apply to lh« Honsrabls » B S * O U iM S * * rOMTTBJ. * g-,l(OP4HOU>KB- County Judge of SEMINOLE County, ths Ith day of Mai * ALEXANDER POUTTHK. v a m By YVONNE CULLEN » pi h rem u t Seminole Hi Iris Causey is still crary about Robin Brown, but it looks like Robin’s Just got to stay plain Ro­ bin, and just plain Robin doesn't Include Just one girl. Who's this Junior Girl with the “ crush” on Jimmy Moye, a freshman. Some­ body told me that it was Dawn Ann Pearson. That true Dawn Ann? Betty Bryan and Wendell Hlrt are still quits the "steady" cou, and I don't think anyone's go­ to change that real toon. Mary Ann Wright’s got a "crush” on a college boy, and from the way things look now, he's got Just about as bad a "crush” on her. Caya Stubbing! and Raymond Norman are a cute couple around the balls now-a-days, and they're both always friendly to everyone. Vv’rtis Spivey and Herbie Bronson ere kitting if off quite well lately. As a matter of fact, I know quits a few girls who are going to be broken hearted wbea the Western Electric boys from Miami have to go back. Gusts that's all for now, be aeaing yal I I J THE OLD HOME TOWN name ot OoHiboro Rav ard Tick. . . store, and that wa intend ta DAYLIGHT SATING V >i, �... . m-i Weather Shop and Save In Sanford O mt U pirtt.T etniiify and r*n Hutted < irn through Sslurd*i Mrf|il hmimini psrtty flmtij •nil roller nurlh portion lair ll nighi >nH Saturday, hifh this all E n tahlbihed ^V O LU M E XLVI P-TA Problems Told To Crowd ^ The annual meeting of district six of the Florida Con­ gress of Parents and Teachers was held this morning nt the Seminole High auditorium with approximately 350 present. After the call to order and the greeting and responses, a special musical program was presented by the Sanford Gram■■ • rrniKin *0 In SO. • _______________________________ AN 1NOKPRNDKNT DAILY NEW SPAPER______________ ) ______________ ~ (!lee Cluh. under the direction of Miss Gene Nun nelly. Mrs. D. Hairs Jackson, president of district six, cave the theme of the T-TA, “ Opportunities for Ser­ vice. Unlimited." “ Policies and principles, a guide for effective service” was offered by Mr*. Ellrn Dell Rider, field staff member, of the national Kappa Sigma Fraternity at congress of P-TA. She reminded the delegates Florida State University in Tallahapiee haa announced the inRation that, "The P-TA is not primarially o f new member*, according to the a money making organization but f raternl y preiident, Jamea E, an educational organization and Byrd Lakeland. Among them *nat it was organized because a was Itonnla Anderson, son of Mr. group of parents had a vision. ' 9 and Mrs. O. H. Anderson of San­ She went on to say. “ We need now to sec the vision of what we ford. can do to encourage teacher-ic• • • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raligan are ciuitmcnt. In 1953 we needed lt>0.proud parents after Mrs. Raligan 000 teschcrs. We graduated 35.M*) gave birth to a 9 lb. boy, Donal from school and college*. Why arc Richard, Wednesday at the Fer young people not going Into tic nald Laughton Memorial Hospi­ teaching profession? They do not tal. Thia makes the first boy in care to teach in inadequate build­ their new grandson which was ings, overcrowded classrooms and the family of five daughters. The work for poor satarirs in a pro­ Raiigani are also boaiting about fession which also lacks pres­ • horn to their daughterly. (Mrs. tige. . Mrs. George Hanford, chairman Ben Benedict) of Atlus. Okie _ The young man. who weighed 8 uf the membership FCPT. stated lbs. 2 ox., hia been named Ricky that "18,000 babies were born in 1053 and for every 100 babies turn Wenford. in Florida, six years later 150 knocked at the class room door. This present* a problem." Earl R. Kipp, principal of tha Boons High School in Orlando, gave the legislative program which was discussed by the three dis­ “ WASHINGTON WV-The House cussion groups this afternoon and Appropriation! Committee today which wilt be presmted to the urged an all-out attack on “ the legislators of Hoiida. He tsid, great and growing problem" of “ Russia I* spending seven per e»nt of her funds for education mentally retarded children. It recommended a 8750.000 aUot- while we ate spending SM per Wient to launch a research pro­ cunt**1 Reports of the County Council gram la thia field and directed the office of Education to present "a presidents were given and the meeting we* dismissed for lunch m l program" next year. in the school cafeteria. Strolling In Sanford Aid Is Requested To Help Children Mentally Retarded The funds were contained In a 9 *2,337,322.Ml appropriation bill U> finance the Labor Department, the •Department of Health, education end Welfare, and related agenclea for the fiscal year starting July 1. In a report written by Rep. Fogarty (D-RI), the committee cald from three to five million children are In the “ mentally re­ tarded" category "yet the problem haa gone almost unnoticed by the leaders In education and tn med• lea l research.” Op the bill at a whole, the com­ mittee cut 3.1 per cent from the S2,«tt,ia.Ml requested by Presi­ dent Eisenhower. However, the committee claimed the reduction wag cloaer to 10 per cent. It noted that $1,400,000,000 of the money Is for grants to atatea for public as­ sistance in accordance with bind­ ing legal pledges. *800 Are Expected A t Bonkers Meet Orlando — For the Slit time, Bankart of Florida will gather to­ gether in an annual meeting to discuas affairs of banking, fin­ ance. economics, and polities, It was announced here today by C. J Kimball, President of the .^Florida Bankers Association and ' w eh*lrm*n of the board, First Na­ tional Bank, Miami. Tehannusl meeting will be held at the Boca Xatoo Hotel in Boca Raton on March M. IS. and M. ansa to SM hankers and their wives and guests' are expected to attend. Those art H toi represent inilH that BIB Sanford aro T. E. Tucker of tho Florida State Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Mann of the Sanford ^Atlantic National lank. SANFORD, FLORIDA. 11»0 S Bonn Parliament Finishes Approval Of German Arming BONN, Germany if—The Bonn Parliament completed its approval of Wert German rearmament to­ day. It was (he ninth of the 15 national legislatures which must approve before Get mans can put on Western uniforms. Rearmament p r o s p e c t s Im­ proved stiil more as a Socialist threat of court action weakened Socialist sources said they doubled they could get enough members of Parliament to sign a petition bring­ ing the controversial Saar agree­ ment with France minre the Fed­ eral Constitutional Court, The West German Bundesrat (upper house) cast an overwhelm­ ing 19 9 vote today for the key Paris treaty ending the Allied oc­ cupation and approving rearma­ ment. The B u n d e s t a g (lower house) ratitied by a similar 2-1 margin Feb. 27 Because no objection was raised, three other P3ris pacts were ap proved in the Bundesrat without a vote. They would permit Allied troops to remain in West Germany and admit Ihr Bonn republic to the seven-nation West European Union and Ihe North Atlantic Treaty Or­ ganization. KRI1IAY. MARCH 18. 1955 Aosodated P rm Lm H Wire NO. m Dixie' Kuhr Is Killed In Highway Auto Wreck Orlando Man Dies Instantly Tractor-Trailer Collides With Car A retired Orlando ImuncM man wa« instantly killed t<» •liiv when n truitor-trailei truck •smartied into his ear <»i U. S. Highway 17-tl", oigli miles smith o f Sanford. The victim, 1'biirlr* Aiv lltonv 'D ixie" Kuhr, iiS, oj inO'J !,>>\\el| Itlvd., Orlainht died European Papers Criticize America For Yalta Release of multiple head nn4 ch«**t ini 'iiV*. Kuhr funn$*t1y n rim if •if filling Mfitinn* in Hu* HiLinHl ir'iniu Ho wiM n *•11 known !n,Ti». Tin* truck |»tn\Mi! ivit«• tin* riahl uf hi a 1'*M IlM-nnihifu ktuivkiinr iW cm ~(i vitiit* fruit! till |*4t1111 nf imjim L Uiiir.iuru tn thg rut mu dtitiiAtri] nt hum tn $ 1,000. l'nul .1. Tugjflf, II, nf .Iuf»Hr\ M«„ driver nf On* 1**V| \;itnrnt I tiniining* d ttiiek t unin* jiirftl. 1Il.iinaW ’ »* 1•• the ll 1111*. was I 'a l i l U H l i ill al $i.;»00. Ihe It lick Ull1 it'|Hil t.«| to |,* lomlnl W111, fit ID lilt 1** of th«* 8Hviil**nt WHl near Hit* urn<1 lo ihi* .Shufm ctilt Inndo kt'tiiic! Cluh tf Ml w. Kuhe wa* going not Hi at an esl ioirti.-d Xf> miles per hour anil ihe truck was going south at * rpred eslimattil al 25 to 30 u,ilr* per hour, *1he accident (heoie"d si W:15 *• in *< Kuhr siiddenly . . . i f up.-n 4 till.* of stopped , 111 ,\t ! 1. .low Moody, Kei o Ihvk. ill i, er of its •el st fVe* frwkfi li'P lie line, v, ,t Dying lo loske s left loin into tha duveway of lier lioou. Kim vvo* waiting for Ihe southbound tinf« fi. lam* lo eleac. Kuhr. Vnilleit |,y the ulexpeclul Hue of ear*, tut hia car lo l)a lell nod into the path of the tril' k, A witness, George Bioilfi, of Mflio-i' i'ark, til.,io ihe ear liehitnl Go* Gnck, I,dil offii.'i* how tlia accident on in i ed, KiiIii’ * body wa* taken to tha Ihum a> U in1 ks’i Funeral I ter Park. ,i. . , Invert itpilTng o f f i c e r s « 11•» Highway Pali.duo o I', .Mink Mack and I’arl Williams. LONDON Uf — European newrapapers heaped bitter rritirism on the United States and the late President Roosevelt today in con­ nection with the release of the ACCIDENT SCENE— The lmd> of Chnrlr* Anthony ‘'Dixie” ; when hi* car war* wlrurk hy a trad or-trailer trurk nn V. 8. Yalta conference papers. The Communist newspapers Kuhr lies covered al left nrnr the wreck of the retired Or- Highway 17-02 today. Walking toward the hod) is Constultlr alone were playing down Ihe publi­ (undo Bum newsman'a 1051 Oldsmohilr sedan. Kuhr was killed J. (J. Galloway. (Photo hy Leslie M. Fowler) cation of the documents, which hai caused a furor in official circles throughout Wcslera Kuropr. The Rritish press let loose with some or Ihe strongest words aimed at Washington in postwar years. West Berlin newspaper* agreed; (hat West Germany and the tree | world now should Join tn efforts tn correct what they called the1 Th e Sanrdtii hasehall ergaluxation, headed by R. J. nanblunder* of Yalta. man. president of the Sanford A tlantic National Hank, haa The independent Berliner Morgen ) JACKSONVILLE P—Forms now MIAMI If -Additional Inila^eea! •Tca,.ved with the Nt. Louis V iirTALLAHASSEE UD-The Senate post said Roosevelt, through •'un­ of damage In it5 rquif riirnt were dinaU and h rraily tu n|H}|'al«. me going out oi the school* (or believable political dilettantism," Appropriations Commlltcc today parents to imliiale whether they 'flic njfrei'nicnl waa sinned yoatenlny afternoon nt reported liday by th- Southern adopted a general policy banning granted Premier Stalin and bnlshe- Bell Telephone Co. which ported a meeting at the Cardinal*’ spring I will permit ihoir children to lie ~ —~ vism power "which Moscow did not raises for stale workers earning given Salk polio vaccine. even dare dream of in early 1945," $i,ouo rew ril for the arrest and trBilling ra n io al Del.and. $350 or more per month. ronvlrlion of person* re-pon*ibte Mi'* Gale Dcun, rcprevenlallvc Attending, in addition lo RunThe House committee without Der Tog, a paper close to Chan­ for Ihr 11 ' *. of tlie Naliiinal Fourt lalioil for In himn, were Flotilla Slate la*ugue cellor Konrad Adenauer'* Christian fixing a policy said through Chair­ fatilile Paralysis, disclosed Ihi* Three *n all cable* were cut and piealilrnl John Krider arid /.eli man James Moody of Hillsborough Democrats, said Roosevelt ‘ 'Mini­ yrslenlay al a Hireling of leader* County that it's general thinking mized the dangers of bolshevism, at least 37 >ay station phones were lUtliff and J. ('. Davis, mrmlieia id veveial Florida civicC group*. was In accord with the senate overlooked its nationalistic greed reported d. maced. Receiver wire* ••f Ihe hoard of direetoia of Sun, on many « them were cut. for world domination and opened ford Enterprise*. I nr., which will She said the ntnnhrr of, accept acceptgroup that salary increases must upeiate the local l.aseliall club. amr* will deleiiniiie how nuirli for It Ihe gates lo the centers of The comi my called Pic pay xtaEDDYVlI.I.E. Kv. j.»v_A Giber be restricted to low bracket state Germany and Europe." tom dotting "sabotagean d said Representing the Cardinals was ami von died hi Ihe elretrir clour varrine Ihe foundalion wilt allol employes. every pay •alien wire was eut in Jim Shaimun, director of the Car­ early today—one rtill invi.rtuig'bc lo Florida. The appropriations committees Mrs Arlimr K fllaik ami Mr*. wav cheated by Ihe law. the same n inner. dinals' farm system. met separately today to start pre­ Officials <’ the Communications A» Hoy Tanonce, fir, m ined W> New Ion Gjriuany, volunteer paring the general appropriations The agiccment mean* that BunWorkers of tmeriea (CIO) denied ford will receive a Gained huselinll the execution chamber al Eddy- Florida advisor* lo Ihr foundation, bill which will provide funds to any knnwlei fe nf the damage and team with manager. The team ville I>«niteii1 iaty, hr avkml the told the meeting an intensive puli run the stale government the next T). R, Hewett, fl9, died at the said union dficinlt are rraily to v ill l,e tea intit at one of Ihe Car­ "Lord to hless and keep nn wife, lie education program is necessary two years. Fernald Laughton Menmiial help find II e guilty parties. "May God bless you all. May to inviue early and widespread ac Settlement nf a suit over earn dinals' ramps at Albany, Ga. Hospital Tuesday after a short It J. Mel maid, president of Ihe God forgive you all." he said be­ replanre of Ihe vaccine if it is „f , s)i«w horse sevlonlay ende.( Kliannon said the Caidinai* will illness. sinking wt her* local at Wert fore Ihe filar k hood was *lipped Reinsert. I the rtvi! court lot in of lun : 11.ifs He had lived tn Sanford for Palm Bead said union meitiliers tiy to give Fan foul a winning over bis fare He was pronounced Woivi i* expeelrd next imnilh nn Seminole i minty I ,r Ciicult the last two months with hi* had been * vised not to damage team in the Plniida Stale league. dead al 12:13 a m. Ihe_result* of la*t year ■ ntnlnilleij j„c|ge \a»*ai ll r.irl'on Official blessing and sanction son in-law and daughter, Mr. and company pr perl) and added that The soil wa» veltlwl lu-t befor* When Lronnrd, M, appeared, he tFvt* with (lie varrine ill several A car which ran Inlo the rear Mr*. J. I.. Edmondson, 1907 cabia cullin, i, accidental or other- for Ihe FSL's two new rnlrfrs, carried a Bible and a lengthy pre seclon* of the nation, including opening of Ihr Irint Terms of llu* Sanford and Tampa, wav granted Palm Reach and Broward rountie* settlement were nut ill-cloved. wise, are n t unusual even when of another automobile on IsL Adam* St. last night hy George Trautinari, pared itatemrnl, wliieli claimed.: ... . , A former resident of Geneva, there ll nn strike St., near Elm St. intersection, su­ II Grady Klepinin. Lake J’ jrk, the public nev er heard both sides ,nlf ,'”_l4 If Ihe tesla prove aueee'sful Ihe Milllg for So,uuil, charged that stained approximately $75 damage Ala., Mr. Hewett waa born Sept. McDonald charged company nf president nf Ihr National Associa­ In Ihe bludgeon slaying of a laiuistion nf Minor latagurs, clearing federal government will license Ihe Ills male was iiiivtreitcil when 2, 1885 in Supply N. C. and was ficial*, am tipann-d by guards yesterday, City Police reported. ville attorney. varrine ami Ihe foundation will it was pot lo vtud oil the M.irv.M The driver of the damaged car, a member of tha Methodist were shadow ig striking union men the way for lha aight-rlub lea­ "There will be many a Igrt soul gue's scheduled opening April diklriliuie nine million dollar* a I$-year-old student, was charg­ Church in Geneva. He Is survived suffer in hell because of Ihi* *rn. worth of if over Die nation In im­ II anet* near lamgunnd in P.).'i:!. 13. ed with careless and negligent by three daughteis, Mr*. J. L. I lie defendant. Allies t D finite, munize first and lrcnnd grade made a rounler-claim of $1 !>H for Krider said the eomptrle lea­ tenre," he said. driving and having no operator's Edmondson of Sanfotd, Mrs. Er­ I^onard was slid clutching Ihe children. nest Mellon, Pensacola; and Mr*. gue schedule will ha released ear­ license. medical expense* ami board Bible wlirn Ihe fuvl shock was Selgler, Orlando; thres ly next week. He was driving a 1942 Hudson Sue bill. vent through his hody and hi* lavl grandchildren; two greatgrand coupe. WASHING ON IJP-A Pentagon Trautman infurmrd Krider by Patrolmen Ben OUIICI) Buiter, IHtcaM* invest!- children; and two brother*, Carl drive tn but l the pay of 99 three Irlepbone late yesterday lint a request was lhal Ihe honk lie with him Death was proand Vance Hewett, Supply, N. C. gating officer, said the youth ran ItIIIMtl It M\G8 and four s ir generals and ad definite plan had hern worked burled no.Vnmf at" 12:27 »' in Remain* were »rnt to Geneva. mirali ran nto opposition today out into the rear of a 1950 Pontiac s\N t lANCIht ii r Mr- F * by whieli (lie new lampa orsedan driven by Ida Bchtcacc, of Ala, for funeral and burial aer- from Chair an Rimrll (D-Ga) of ganuatiun will be aide to dis­ City police wet, told ye-Gudiiy Hu h. r.Jhi wilnev-ed a |5d grocery JET EXPI,(MIEN IN AIR vice. Volusia Drive, Defiary. lo Mulch foe llni-hs speeding from ludiluji. was asked by police to ile­ Ihe Senate Lrmed Service* Cum pose of neatly tin.ooo in debt* SANTIAGO, r !ilia W -A ll S fsl French Ave In Part. Ave. on 2111h x ’i die tlie rubber. She '.lid tie wa* mitlre. acquired by Ihe Tampa group Hussell > In an Interview he that sponsored Ihr city's Florida plane from the Guantanamo naval St and on Park south from 2<>th a baritone “ I’d know 111- voien City Manager Wairen Knowles anywhere,” she said. "He left lha Is more *) palhelic lo providing International League entry last have exploded In Ihe air >crtrrday a larger p* boost lor paratrooper* year. Trautman indicated that while on pallid The pilot para­ snlil he had liren getting com- store singing 'You'll never know fdainls shout tim siiuation. Jort how much “ who multidrop out nf planes much of the indebtedness wa* In chuted |u safely bid broke a leg ready lo f i l l " and "frogmen who federal taxes which Ihr new club must iwlm ut tn place or remove must assume. boiulit and nines." Krider said he expected to re­ The com Ittee railed for addl ceive Tampa's entry fee today, ny today on a House lional lesli making its admission final. passed bill tat proposes 754 mil While in DcLand yrrtrrday. the lion dollar year additional pay local baseball representative* to (he arm force*. Raise* would watched an exhibition game be­ go to rarer officers and me", and Rochester, some “ frlr " benefit* would be tween Omaha and which Omaha Bon. If It. increase.!. On Ihe mound for Omaha to start the game was Ernie Palmien, who posted a 13 win 10 loss record with Ihe 1953 Sanfurd Cardinals, WASHINI t)N I* - The Senate tnvrstlgitic subcommittee called f tie ? Irving Perr • former Army supertel what he knows visor today about the 1 w York dr ■tl»C* promotion and disrharf A blark Iron hltehinr pnsl In Lt. Col ..duff I^vThe wiln erich. wa* ief dental surgeon at front of lha home of Burke Bteela, Camp Kiln N.J., when Perei* '-'i fi Elm Ave- wa* stolen yester­ day morning, City Polire were In­ was station there. formed. NEW: APER CUtBPJi The post, bearing Ihe bead,of * BUENOS foO oving the signing o f ■ work- tion Radii- IRES up—The oppart- mrae, wa* due up “ sometime af­ party *ayi its new*- ter ss* weal put to act lha paper. o f Hto B u fo r d baseball organiu* paper La ( nuna wai rioted by Jlr*. ?»«•!# rspart^d. Mra. Dr B. Jtrhow. pm l t o t l « f dtolrlrt »ix, rifh* Hi* mediae lo order al the opening of !• fi| W t n Z eb R a tliff, R. J, PreirJent i’Jmi', p hce yesterday r-TA. Others oa lha stajfe are Irgmlaliva The WM'Vt to lour fact lb# sntfol acNNion of lha Florida caafraaa af Pi |No reaaua i a &nen. o f « k M t o 4 t i U /( rhttUt) i of iMKicte * ^ '-i i- Company Reports St Louis Cardinals \Forms Being Sent Additional Damage, A g reem en t Signed To School Parents To Phone Properly On Polio Vaccine Salary Increases To Be Restricted To Lower Brackets Father, Son Die In Electric Chair B. R. Hewett-, 69, Dies In Hospital Suit Settlement Ends Civil Court Careless Driving Charge Is Made Pentacpn ic >r Pay Drive Gets exposition Speeding Trucks Will Be Watched Peress Supervisor CalledA s Witness Iron Hitching Post Taken ^rom Home f ' as ■* / i �* A III M ! I !1 r tj page 2 THE SANFORD H ERALD Frl. Mar. IS, 1I)5S All Church NeUca* must he prc-*col*d at 10 a. m on the day before, public*-Lion. Tb* FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SHIton II Wyatt, Minister Richard O. Knight. Associate Sllntsler 9 45 a m Church School A class for every age 11 on Morning Worship Sermon “ Our Faith In Christ" « no p m JI V F Meetings 7 30 Evening Worship Sermon: "Memory". fBioadcasi oxer WTRR) CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Bev. J tv Parham, pastor Cor. Fourteenth ft.. Oak Axe. Sunday School 0 as * m. Morning Worship Service 11:00 i . m. Training Union 6:36 p. m. I t » * family affair. Lx ruler Worship 7:Jo p m. “ Come thou x*ilb u* and x»t '»1U do thee good.” r a n 1ST CHURCH OF OVIEDO Rev. Louis Day, Mini!ter 9 as am . Sunday School the f ir s t THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Cor. W. Fourth S4. Liurrl Avn. r». Eldon Kiln*. .Minister Sunday fchoo) n as a. m. Morning SSorihip 10 as a m Evening Worship 7:36 p. in. Prayer Meeting Thuriday 7.30 p. in. CHURCH OF ODD French Ave. and 22nd ft. Hey, H. W. Ilenderton, Tailor Sunday School f>-45 a. m Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week Srrvico Tuesday 7;30 j>. m. young People Sendee Thurs­ day 7;30 p. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST 2nd f t and Elm Ave. Ralph Brener Jr. Minister Sunday Bible School 10:00 a. m. Worship 11:00 a. m. Worship 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Ladies' Bible clsst 2 30 j> m. Wednesday Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m /i ! I if 11 SOUTH fIDE BAPTIST CHURCH L*st 27!b Street W. L. _»lept:......... Stephens. Pa*tor ... _ ........ Milton Uiggetibotbam ___day School Sunermtei Welcome to the church, Sunday School 10 a.ra. Morning worship 11 a m. Evening Worship A pm . Prayer Meeting Wednesday I p.m. THE REV. R. H. SPEAR Sr. of Tamps Mil b* guc»* sprjk»r at hoth *»tv|f»»s of the fhurch of *h* Sundiv. Nititene t l.i* l.._ ..... - ........A...pioneer —- ! I I 11 vnw n HOLY rp n ffi rnt'RCH (Episcopal! R*v. H LvtUeVui Timmerman, B D-, Rector Dh Sunday In Lent 8<V) AM Holy Eucharist 9:15| Family Service and C h u r c h School li oo Morning Prayer and Sermon Services through the week: I Monday through Thuriday and Saturday • Holy Communion — 7:30 AM — Wednesday—Evening Prayer, Litany and Sermon — * oo P M Friday — Holy Com­ munion — 9 30 A M. Friday — Church School Clast — 3:30 ------------------- I5t^,l, I HBJ5* ' « ■ in relirious work In this State, the M Fridiy Rector’s Study Class Rev Speir hi* many Iricnd* In 8 no P M Saturday — Sacrament ot Penance — 3-5 P M. the Sinlnrd area. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tark Avenue at SUth Street W. P. Brooks Jr., Pastor John Miller, .Minister oi Education RuUi E. Archer, Director of Music "WeVc Saved A Place For You". Early Morning Worship, * 45 a m. Sermon. W. P. Brooks Jr. Sunday School. "Bring All The Family. We Provide for Every Member of tho Family—Even the Baby." Morning Worship. 11 oo a m. Sermon, W. P. Brooks Jr Training Union, 6 15 pm . De­ partments for each age group. Nur­ sery for children under 4 years of age. Evening Worihip. 7 V) pm Sermon, W. P. Brooks Jr. Fellowship Hour after the Evening ser vice sponsored by the Training Union. Wednesday Evening Service, 7 30 p m Nursery open at all aervices Earphones for the hitdof-hcaring. Welcome. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN f t L>ike'a Lutheran—In Elavd* ear Oviedo), the Rev. Stephen pastor. Morning worship Tuhy, pastor. 8:30___ a.re. _ Radio Muaion Mission bi broadcast at 0:30 a.m. over WOKZ (740 kc); Sunday School for all ago rroupi, •:S0 a.m. Christian Day School ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH (All alamantary grade* and kinder12th and Laurel Axe. reru n ), Monday through Friday, Rev. C. tv. Marshall, P**lnr 8:80 aun. Children's program, "St. Sunday 9 45 a m Sunday School Luka's Chapel," Saturday 10:15 1100 am . Morning Worship 630 u s . over WTRR, (U00 kc.). p m. C. A. Service. 7:45 p ra. Evan­ gelistic Rally. LUTHERAN VTIURCH Wednecliy 7:43 p m Prayer and OF TUE REDEEMER Rev, Phillip Srhlessmas. Minister Bible Study Services at The Yacht Club Join thp haprv. ringing people at Sunday School 0:13 a.m. all services. You are welcome. Church Service 10.30 a.m. SANFORD SEVENTH-DAY THE CHURCH OF HOD ADVENTIST CHURCH , of PROPHECY 70fl Elm Avenue ! 2303 Elm Ave. W. J. Ostman. Minister Bishop A. W. Stover. Pastor 8:43 a m. Sundry School* Sabbath School (Saturday) 9 30 11 a m. Morning Worship. Ser­ am. narm by A. W. Stover. Worship Hour, lin n a no. S*r 7:30 p.i«. Evangelistic Hour. man: "I Believe In God " 7:30 b m. Tuesday Evening : Wednesday, 7 30 pm . "Seven Tice, VX.B. Leader Jon Muse. 8:30 pm . Thursday Women's EpUtles of Christ to Hit Church." ii yona ry Band Leader, Mr*. A. Day School. 700 Elm Avenue .. Stover Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m.Everyone welcome. 2:!0 p.m. A cordial xvelrnmn It extended EBENEZER MF-TnODIST to all to come and worihip with us. CHURCH Citrus Height a FIRST CHURCH OF CURIST, Rev. Eduard Murfln, Pastor SCIENTIST Sunday School io a. m.—CRT *00 Eail Second Street lord E Johnson, auperlntendent Preaching Service 11 a. a . Sunday School 9.30 a.m. HYrsp.ni. Sunday Church Service 11:00 Prayer meeting, Thunday, 7:30 a m. p. n . Wednesday Testimony Meetings 8:00 p.m. V f Herald office by ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST CHAPEL 8Rei|ema by First Hi 1st Church of fanlori Chtrite Mulrbead, fuperlntendeut *' of Sunday School Frank Bryan, Preachaw Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Preaching 3:30 p.m. Free reading room J04 g Park Avenue second floor. Open Mon­ day through Friday from 23:30 to 4:30 p.m. How spiritual understanding of God bring* freedom and happiness wijl bo brought out at Christian Sconce services Sunday, fcrlpturl POSTER CHAPEL TUODlhT CHURCH -------METHODI6 al selection In the' Lesson-Sermon Oviedo entitled "Matter'* will Intluda the it. George U. Carlton, Minister arcount of Motet' gall from God 3:45 a.m. Sunday School. to free the children ol Israel from 1:00 a.m. Worship Service^ bondage. tOO p.m. Worthlo Service. The foiloxring passage will be CHURCH OP JEIU8 CHRIST among those resd from "Science OFXATTER DAY SAINTS and Hailth with Key to the Scrip 10 ‘ 20 a a.m. Sunday School. turns" by Mary Baker Eddy 4:30 8:30 p.m. Sacrament Meeting Sarvie *f«ririeei held in City Hail Audi­ (200:4): "Motel advanced a nation to the worship of God In Spirit In fariun torium. stead of matter, and illustrated the grand human ea’paeitlti of bring CHURCH bestowed by Immortal Mind.” _____Minister The Golden Text la from John Mam, Pianist (s et): * Ttia the spirit that quickaf'chnreh fchl •noth; the flaph profited) tothlng " 1 John B-'Geuen,___ r„ Sunday 8:45‘ a.m. Bibletchcd 20:58 a.m; Worship "and Com­ munion. Sermon hy, Chaplain f . W.'Kampaon- FIRST CHURCH Or THE NAZERENE "fanfords Singing Church" Corner o| Second and Maple P H. Spear Jr, PaOor The 'objective' is you and mi* non completed’ can only be chalked up when YOU attend our Sunday-tchool at 9 30 a.m. Claaa time begins at 10 05 a m. for all ages. George Pitfard u Sup­ erintendent Guest tp*)V*r Rev Robert H. Spear Sr. xi-ill be bringing the ser­ mons at bmh services Sunday Hit morning uofihip topic it "When Jacob S|w The Wegeni" and the eveping eving#l!)Ue tepje is "Ye Afe My Wi(gc*I*5 ". Rav. Spear Sr will brln* the r|chn*s» of bit lifelong ministry to the congregation, many of x»hora know him as friend and pioneer in the state of Florida. DJck Ranfbottom will b* le|d. ing singing and tnvitep all wjio love old hymns of the ehufeb to join him as he begins the 10 f3 am . and 73fl pm services. Mrs Lucille Morgen Is organist. Bible Training Groups meet each Sunday at 645 pm . and Prayermeeting is held each Wed­ nesday at 7 43 p m. There are two extreme* In pre­ sent-day worship —excessive re. remonlalism and vulgar sentetlonelism. True worship consist* In a spiritual apprehension of tho •V uoith of Jesus Chrislt. and the ascription of praise to Him from hrarts filled with divine love. We invite you to worship Him. : Right nov/ your ftsci l is li:!:h j c ’. i!:: second; wt* a life time! W i t h o u t y o u r w jU ijig i t t o d o s o , i t io p u m p i n g l i f e t h r o u g h y o u f 4 l ! n s a t a n a p p r o x i m a t e r a t * o f 7 2 fie a t s a m in u t e . I n o p * y e a r i t w i l l h a v e p u ls e d c l o s e t o 3 8 m i ll io n ti m e n — / / A ll g o e s w e //. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUR Emma Path Avrine n d t h k lt y School 8:|0 ~ m ** *8 12:88 "The Prodigfl And The •Wtk far «Uaanihiav auaviM. 7Y.Jr^T?**WYlMni4vllJa**i«Z o r n e * t w e e k - r o r , « t t h e la te n t, n e x t m o n t h . W h i t t h e n ? S o m e o n e , e o m e h o w , w ill h e lp y o u r fa m ily p ic k u p Oak Avenue and Third Street Rev. A. G. Mclnnli. Minister n 45 a m. Sunday School. 10:56 a m The Session meet* top Prayer in the eSttlon Room. 11 oo a m. Morning Wcrahip An­ thems—"Lord's Prayer" Milotte; "Jesus Friend of Sinners” GriegDickinson, Chancel Choir. Sermon Mr. Melonis. Church Nursery 10:45 • 17 00 each Sunday morning for children up to five year*. 8:30 pm . Pioneer Fellowship 8:30 pm . Senior High FeUoxvsfcip. 7:30 p m. Evening Worship ri hi* r Z tha •*. 3 t h e p i e c e * a n d r e s u m e * l i f e o f s o r t s . B u t o n l y y o u en n g u id e th e d e s titu tio n o f y o u r sou L K L e t y o u r p * s t o r * n d y o u r c h u r c h s h o w y o u t h e \ . ^.y. L o o k t o th e fu tu r e ! I t m * y b e l a t e r th a n y o u t h in k &ha * ........... .. J ■ i4 ia.it ; a Anthem—"Give Thinks" Williams Youth Choir with solo by Jojn Wil­ ke. Sermon, Mr, Mclnnli THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION­ ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Park Ave. el FourUeethSL Pastor, David Si Carnefl* Sunday School and Kforalng Worship Combined Service 8:45 a. m. to 21:30 a. m. "Worship Period begins at 10:40 a. a ." Alienee Youth fellowship 8:18 p. m. Evening Servlco 7:45 p. m. Wednaidsy Mid-Week B i b l e Study 7:45 p. m. * T H S t Thfp $eri«p ip p«in r PubJiBh®4 m n - A r n t m ry O U D A STATE BANE m cppaiw N ICH OLSON P C f C l OO. KASTN ERCa I I U R T S WAREHOUSE FURNITURE C a LAKE MARY BAPTIST ' CHAPXL . „ . . ______ Sunday School 8:48 g.m. Mwnlam Werphlp'llloo. Tralnlag Union 1:10 pan. Evanlhg Worship 7:18. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:50 p a . i^ anet RBpTAURAMT /L S £ T £ . r S S r Sunday School 20 «.m. Morning Worihip Service II a.a. iermod by tha pastor. Evening Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Berman by the Miter, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ffp * «r Week in the Salford H e ^ l4 wity t|i® A p p w H o f tfie taniwtyi C®q^«g? Following Bupinesp Eptiblip}»W®ntp: Ministerial Association, and ip Sponsored by the 1 RRIfT TRACTOR COk 7 :» p.m. Evening Worihip. Ser- OOmBMATMffAL Jh* builrinp J' *A* aterafaouaa •( B u t s u p p o s e y o u r h e $ r i s u u iis r .ly s t o p s t o i n o r f o .v— 518 p m. O I Bha gad CY.F. agatiugt. hy Chaplain f7 w . itempaon. Thursday, 7:30 Choir Practice z J CELRRT C R T TR1NT1N0 OO Nin wnrvmt �*aj r Sanford Sailors "Are Given Many Have Wondered About The Holy Land, But Few Have Had Chance To Tour Country By G. E. TRENT Jerusalem. The Holy Land, a place all have read about, many have wondered about, but ( cm have visited. Recently a group of IS Pho­ tographic Squadron 62 men were able to do so and they hope these words and photographs may give an idea of this strange ami won derful land seen by them while on an overseas photographic mission. The detachment was assigned a mission in the Mediterranean area and had visited such places as Cairo, Bagdad. French Martso. Dhahran. Saudi Arabia and Naples, Italy. Thus, when the opportunity presented itself for a group of these men to visit Jerusalem they were ready to visit the Holy Land as soon as they could get to the Post Exchange and restock their supply of films and flash bulbs. The men flew via military air­ craft to Jerusalem and when they landed were greeted by the .Ior­ dan officials and welcomed to their country. They were driven from the airport to the Arzara Hotel which at one time had bcecn used as the U. N. headquarters budd­ ing. They reported then having a strange yet delicious lunch and mi mediately thereafter proceeded on a sight sreing trip that will always be remembered. The first afternoon was one of seeing many interesting places, but the most impressive and in teresling was the vie** around the Mount of Olives. At the base ot the Mount was the Valley of Josephat A beautiful valley filled with olive trees, which historians say Christ passed through on each of vi­ sits to Jerusalem It is also be­ lieved by the people there that when Christ returns to earth that he will return to this valley. In front of the valley is the Church of all Nations and the Gar­ den of Gcthsemanc. This Church was built by several nations In­ cluding the United States. The Garden Is very beautiful and the men were told that the olivr church I* at the spot where some trees were the same ones that' believe Christ was crucified and were growing during Christ’ s lime' buried. It i> a very old. yet color­ on eailh ful and beautiful church. It con­ I'p-'ti return to the Hotel for din tains many biblical paintings and ner the men vi-itcd some of the shops in Jerusalem. Hand made statutes Some of thrin ancient. The Gatdcn Tomb and Place of articles such as table cloths, bn* cade material and carvings made the Skull was also visited ami it from olive wood were predominate is hete that others say Christ was Visiting the shops brought the crucified and buried for three days first day to a close, but after a before his ascension into heaven. night's sleep the men were out to The Church of Nativity in Beth­ see the city they had heard so lehem was also one of the sights much about and were now able to In be remembered a- the place sec. where Christ was botn This day again wa> one of many Tlio men all say that seeing wonderful sight Places so heauti-, these places made them all think ful that it is easiest to say the sal ot their religion in a deeper and lors were amazed at these awe gratifying sense All the men of filled sights PhotoRon 62 who made this trip It Is impossible to write of all are very grateful for the opportuni the historical things that the men ty they had to visit the Holy Land saw but they agree that among the and hope that in some small way most impressive sights of the day, tills and the photos they made will the Church of the Holy Sepulcher he enjoyed by others as they en­ was one of the high lights. Tins joyed making them LAMPS OF THE TW ELVE Apostles hnnjj above the t trance to the tomb o f Christ in the Cbtirrh r r !*’ •» ** Sepulcher. (Calholir) THE 1 till STATION of the Cross la where Cnthotira believe Christ was crucified. THE f ’.Ol.DEN GATES nre the original entrance to Jem . salem and the riiIl* Christ used on His visits to the ritv. Thia is also ttie place Christ drove out the money chaiiRCrs. RIVES JORDAN flow s through tho Holy Land Torri- THE MOUNT OF OLIVES— At the bottom la the Vnltrv o f above which Is the Mount o f Olives. All pictures on this fitter Jnsephnt nnd just nlmve the roml la the Chttrrh of All Nn- were taken hv (I. K. Trent while on detachment with Phototiona. To tho left o f the Church ia the Garden o f Gctluicinune Hon Gl! in the Mediterranean area. PLACE OF THE SKUI.I,— l i n e Is shown the nlare where Christ vvuh Crucified. (Protestant) CRUSADER CHURCH REMAINS— The t mains o f this old THE GARDEN TOMB OF CHRIST— About inn yards from church are built over Solomon’s Pools whlfi are now r>0 fret the plare of the Skull. Prolestnnts believe this is where underground. Christ was buried for three duya before r o Ui r to Heuvcn. DOME OF THE ROCK— A Moslem Chureh ta built over a I n o m STATION o f the Croat A m Veronica m THE ALTAR AND PAINTING io the Ch rch o f Holy Repu- VIRGIN MARY— Thla la tho 13th Nation o f tho Crosa. Jew. huR# rock where the followers of Christ offered their sacrL wS mM (ho Wood from Christa faro, looviox tho priat o f khcr picture Mary with Christ when H u s ffrom HU tomb. els around Mary were Riven by peoplea o f every nation and ficea. The land the mosque covers was also once covered by . are valued ml two million dollars. (Catholic! holom nn’a TenuyJ- �• » H % States Rights Critics fearful that Increasing federal nid will ovcnlunlly usurp states rights sre regarding President Elsenhower’s school and highway programs with alarm. Federal grants to thu states were only $3.000,000 in 1300 while the ’ projected 1955 aid budget f calls for $3,251,000,000. It is obvious thut the half-century economic leap Is prodigious and wary politicians see no end to this sort £ o f government spending The danger o f a weakened state control Is great In some states the danger has arrived. Many legislators are so poorly paid that ser­ ving the state la a luxury to b« afforded only by those with private Incomes. In too many districts too little interest is accorded state elections and voters do not know who Is representing them. In some states dlstricting presents glaring Inequality. 8ome states .practice foolish economies for which citiicns must suffer needlessly. With the aim of low taxation roads are not built; schools sre inadequately provided. The results are high traffic mortality, uneducated voter* end a plea for federal aid accompanied by hands-off directives to the government \a to its use. . . . , Undoubtedly some states need federal aid. But with a record of bungling, o f hodge­ podge legislation, conciliatory administra­ tion and short-sighted economy, it ia no The Sanford Herald P t k H iM tatty l i f t * ' •■l»rO«V ■“ BM W M i M i l l t i ■ b, p i ,,i < i Ii m B lim M iI.S .r Of, IS IS I I is* r —1 nfn.» •» ikiUr*. rww*«. ■I I ' M i m i rw r.n ja c k •! S ir r t *. Ia rt rr.itw tv*. r.ai»«* ••* r * w u » « * s m r r M K M i.a N D -- ---------*— “ **— T O D A W BIBLE VISIHE The power o f hn endleaa life.— Heb. Ttlfl. Countlese good men end women live again In the lives of thoae whom they have profound. 1y Influenced. The sequence will go on perpet­ ually. What power we will enjoy In the after life ie hidden from ua, but we are certain Ifabout today, Are you fond o f poniel or shaddock? You mav be without knowing It. for these are the names in semi-tropical regions to our old friend the grapefruit The United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association o f New York City has Just been delving into its his­ tory. / Grapefruit as s commercial product is hardly 75 years old. The first shipments to New York wire received between 1880 and 1886 The fruit has since become increasing­ ly popular. In 1030 the national crop was 10,000,000 boxes: the estimate of the De­ partment of Agriculture for 1054-65 is 44,000,000. The fruit has Itccn getting better hII the time, as those will testify who tried It in their early youth, and thought It exceed­ ingly sour Though more than half our supply comes front Florida, grapefruit did not originate there. It was grown in India 2,000 years ago, and was brought to Florida by the Spaniards In the 10th century. This casual introduction of a popular fruit may have been the moat Important episode In Florida’s history. School For Safety An experiment in handling offenders against motor-vehicle lawn In under way in New York City. It in tho New York City Traffic Court School nnd Its holds Its ses­ sions In the grand jury room of a criminal courts building. Students at the school are persons who have violated traffic laws, some seriously, some not so seriously. Tits faculty of tht school Is composed of court officials, a psy­ chologist, an optometrist and officers of the city safety council and the aafety depart­ ment of tho Automobile Club of New York. Students get a chance to hear lectures, watch movies on safety and answer ques­ tions on correct driving procedures and at­ titudes. Those who complete the course suc­ cessfully can hope for reductions of tho sen­ tences that they would ordinarily receive for their violations. The Idea Is sound and could well be adopted in any city, no matter how large or small. Simply punishing a traffic offender does not assure that he will not commit a future violation. A program of education, however, may help violntora to avoid repeat­ ing their pant mistakes. NEW YORK US-An open letter| go faster than a dogtrot I fell on In Dr. James A. Tobey, Newton,| my lace. Conn.: But ai my muscles strengthened, Dear Doc: my shape thinned down, and the l Just want to tall you how much callouses thickened on my palms my backache has improved sine* and fingertips, 1 found I could gal1 took your hint to quit walking lop around the block without geton all four*. II baa mad# aueh a change la my life you'd hardly raeognia* ma •a iba same man. For yaars my poor aching back had caused ma Intermlltoat iw * hi*. Bui I could paver track dewa (ha real reason for t o , , v Than, soai* weeks ago, I mibp backachei now, Doc. U'a the rulebound posture of cfVIliialioa; end it causes most of our headaches as well as backaches. How ere we going to cur* people of civilisation Doc? Hopefully youra, Hal Boyle. University Of Fla. Alumni Will Meet GAINESVILLE (JR-The Univer­ sity of Florida Alumni Aisn. spring meeting will be held March IS-M, Alumni President Lou Bonateel of Miami saM yesterday. The two day meeting win fea­ ture the annual alumni aasoelation meeting and election of officers, executive council meeting and a host of athletie event* Including the annual Orange aad Blue foot­ ball gam* aad tha Florida Belaya. American Msdleal keen Vou listed poor posturo as among aomo ■ possible esusea of beckachp* ' "Standing erect may help dis­ tinguish man from tha apes, but U cartilnly WU Um III for • lot of |WU Both Ends Of Avenue Concerned WASHINGTON Uft-Both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue are con­ cerned about the stock market. And their concern Is pointing up the basic problem: what the stock market ta good for, what its place Is in a smooth-running economyeven whether the country wouldn't be Just ai well off without It At one end of the avenue, sena­ tors debate the difference between gamhllnm, speculation and Invest­ ment. Ande, earnes'ly, be tells a saws whether stock exchanges arc Just places to make a fast buck If you're in the know, or whether they do a real Job by keeping oiled the machine from which comes Jobs, Industrial growth and tha products who** sum spalls out our standard of living. At the other end of tha avenue, President Eiaennower stresses that he Is "not only concerned with a drop on the stock market'' but with “ any other unexplained drop" in prices in other segments of the economy. This Is so because he Is "trying to promote an expanding aeon- Tale Of The Grapefruit BOYLE WWUIC, SAM DAWSOIT wonder the men In Washington are leery of handing nut packages of money with no strings attached. The heat way to Insure slates rights Is to l>egin shoring up the weakened Umbers at homo— not in Washington. JAMES MARLOW assumes In its daily operations, and even In existing at all. Its shareholders share these risks among themselves in proportion to their holdings, hoping, of cou r^ to make a profit. Tha functional tha stock exchange, than, is ta offer a market place where these risk* can be shared. But tha stock exchanges have wider functions to perform These grt la tha fields of Investment, i f apart from speculation. Secretary of the Treasury Hun* phrey says that only by iaaulag stock hava the nation's corpora­ tions taken root and grown. If tha economy to to go oa expanding H Eisenhower predicts, still more stock—shares In enterprise—must be,marketed. Aad Humphrey says the success of new risk-taking aalarpria* is pecularily dependant on a healthy market ta which that* gad ether stock* eaa ha traded. Business also requires a ready market for exlstisg securities— which to wbat stock exchanges pr^ vide. Buslasssmea sell (locks m buy goods or servlets, to mael payrolls, ta iwltah I* batter pay* lag Investments. What Happened After Publication? Many Times Cities Need Larger Clothes WASHINGTON on-What happens nuw that the Yalta papers have finally been made public? More talk. That's all. Thero's not much new in them. The main points In the Yalta agreements have been known for years. Politicians, Democrats and Re­ publicans, will argue about Yalta, as they have for a decade. The papers may have an influence on tha i9M elections. Rut that’s doubt­ ful simply because the main points have been long known and dis­ cussed. Russia broke agreements made at Yalta among President Roose­ velt, Prime Minister CbJrchiU and Premier Stalin. That was 10 years ago. Tha United States ean't undo the damage done by Russia except by going to war. For example: Russia agned to let the East Europeans have frea governments but then enslaved them; it agreed to deal with Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist Chinese but let the Red Chinese have eaptured Japanese weapons to eonquer Chiang. Conservation News The Board of Supervisors of the ik'minola Boil Conservation Dis­ trict has eemplstad their annual report for year 1064. Bonner Car­ ter, ehalrinan ef the boerd, atatea that th4 practice of'toll and water conservation on the land m»da ifrest progress during the year. Forty-seven plana were processed hy the lecnlclans of tho district for farmers and ranrhera to use li, guiding them In applying con­ servation measures on their land. Irrigation and drainage Intarest tt-mainrd high In tbs district To date there has been 45 mile* of open rainage ditchers installed on cooperators farms t* remove sur­ plus surface water. Also the cooperators who had seepage Irriga­ tion systems Installed on their farms art highly pleased with the Without fighting Russia, the United Slate* can't liberate Hast ern Europe. Without fighting Red China, it can't reitorc Chiang. Since the United Stale* has no Intention of doing either, there'* nothing left but talk. The Eitcnhower administration could try to repudiate the Yalta agreements But there are two good reasons to think twice before doing it: Such a repjdiation. since It couldn't mend the broken agree­ ments, would be a gesture only; and if Roosevelt's agreement* were repudiated nuw, how emitd any nr.Uon ever expect any agreement by a future president to stand? President Eisenhower and Secre­ tary of State Dulles probably had both thoughts In mind when they took office In 1953. They didn't recommend repudiation. T h e y simply asked Congress to condemn Russia for bad faith. The Republican-run Congress then did nothing. Even If Eisen­ hower now asked for repudlal'nn, the present Congress, run by Dem­ ocrats. would certainly turn him down. To do otherwise would be to repudiate a Democratic president. Roosevelt. There were three main agree­ ments at the wartime Yalta con­ ference: ft) cooperation among the Big Three In crushing Germany; (g) cooperation In erealing free govemmenla In Hasten. Europe; end ( » Russia’s promise, aher getting concessions in Asia, ta gat Ir.to the war against Japan. Roose­ velt bad the advice of his military leaders in wanting Russia to help end the Japanese war fast. Russia did gat in, only five dgy* before Japan quit. Ever since. Republicans havs criticised Roose­ velt for acting, as their 1963 plat­ form aaid, “ without the knowledge or consent of Congress or of the American people.'1 The Democrat! hava argued he did what ha thought waa best and that tha agreements ware good, li tha Russlani had lived up to them. Roosevelt certainly did not reveal tha whole story whan ha returned from Yalta. In a report ta Congress In March 1945, bs mentioned only the agree­ ments on Germany, the United Natloni and Eastern Europe. It was understandable, for wartime reasons, that he did not speak of agreements on Asia and tha Pacific war. But he went far beyond, telling Congreaa: - 'Quits naturally the Crimea (Yalta) conference con­ cerned Itself only with the Euro­ pean war and with tha political problems of Europe—and not with the Pacific war." MOSCOW COMPLAINS LONDO Nigv—Moscow radio hai complained that a Soviet delega­ tion invited to attend a meeting of the U.8. Institute of Radio Enincere has been refused visas by a State Department. S CLEAN (Editor's Note: This Is the first In a series of six articles dealing with annexation.) Maybe you're overweight. A lot of us are in these days of caloriepacked meals. We become con­ scious of It when our best blue serge suit starts to bug us like g python. Then your wife pipes up at the oreakfsst tsble: "Joe, what’s hap­ pened to you?" You taka a good took at yourself and yeq dscld* that plenty has Mppsred. Yeur hairline Is yaetdlag. but net tha roll of fat around your waist. The beys at the office, after an evcnlny with Milton Bert and Bob Hope, start eonvortiag gaga to their own use. They gat Fa soma pretty nasty digs about your key window, and all you ean fire back Is the lam* rotort: "You should live so good." A You sllda dowrbehind your desk as the boss passes through. Ho doesn't Ilk* tor his employes to get toe plump. He thinks they aren't working bard enough as U Is, and evary chubby guy gets a withering glance. The thought fllehera In your mind that he might transfer yea ta the shipping department ta yeur prosent shape, when bending ever to pick up • pencil la a major pre­ dict, the Forelga Lagtoa hold* greater appeal. You look aver earn* diets, and you try one of them. But you eant stick to it. Tha only thing you eaa do, you dtcide. ia gat soma largar clothes. Cities also become fat Bulging with naw cltUeas, they outgrow their boundaries. "Diets" are out of tho question. They, too, must gat some "larger cloth**." Annexation to the only aaswar. Tha word has unfairly been gljf en somewhat of g black meaning. A tow peep!* la a few eoqjmualtlaa have daaauacad (L Aaothar ward far gggaggttoa. (a progress. In tha atriy days of our nattoa, progress was much simpler. As town* grew, forests wore tovelad ta provide land for tho aaw settlors. Camatualtlas doubled ta ato* elmast overnight. £ That waa ytatordgy. Today span U a real problem. Wbat g community baa grawa to such a degree that it a* long­ er offer desirable sttas for home* or faotortos, potential residents and businessman speed aa ta otbtr eitias where auak she* are availabla. The "fat** community gtanda Ilka go atojshgat la a desert: easily sate, easily fired up, sad W ily passed hy. § It has this eholea: aapaailoa m stagnation. (Moaday: Aaainttoa aad Tha Future) SWEEP S P R IN G H O U S E C L E A N IN G CLEARANCE SALE UP TO -------- M tktiiio* U Dot pirticuUrly woU adapted to this upright PoalUop, VA - ■ umy” In which on* essential Is confidence. And earnestly, he tells a news conference—and later the nation by radio and TV—that tha stock market is "oat of tha points of our economy" whir* confidence is a sensitive and essential thing. All the talk about wbat tha stock market really do**—whether wall or badly—comes oqt of tha hear Inga of the Basal* Baaklag Com mittao as tha tread of stock prices sad practical oa the axekangat. Sea. Capahari tR-Ind) refers ta the risks stock tradara taka ai gambling Tha vary sound of that word curia the toes of Iht official* of tha itock exchange. The senator captains tha* In Indiana tvei plant­ ing a crop to called that. Sen Douglas ID-Ill) insists tht risks art spoculaUoa and as antiraly different thing—as do tha stock exchange ipektsmea. Douglas defines gsmbllag as tak­ ing on risks that don't exist pre­ viously—Uka die*, which era n* risk until you shake them. Ha daflats ipaeulatloa, however, a* a maani of sharing risk* that art already Implicit ta the lituatloa. Such risks every carperstiaa except possibly dining that rjUlively brief Ume of youth «hM man Is more or Was Waa, Utbe fue buoyant. "For most ef tha r*«t of his Ufa. this erect posture baa mad* man prone ta palaa to the beak aad other Ula which might pot accar If he raa at ad foara.* Wes this Uw answer to my probtom? I decided to go about oa aU fours tar p month to (lad out Tho mooth to over. I am happy ONE W E E K ’ O N LY $15000 SAT. MARCH IF DISCOUNT THRU ON SAT. MARCH 3E T ELE V IS IO N AND APPLIANCES PHILCO — ADMIRAL MOTOROLA - G. B. ESfi.rJ*-': LO O K FOR THE RED TA G SPECIALS! W I - KUPOOL A EASY WASHED! - t f f i . ' L , to •- V -* �— S o c i a l fc v fw L L Experts Available To Package Shows Of Any Description Joy-Ruth Sunday School Classes Combine Tuesday Hostess, Council Meeting Is Held Thursday Evening Pretty Jane Wyman Musical Program Presented At Meet Expresses Doubt Of Getting Oscar Of DeDary Group Mrs. Ralph Smith Speaks A t Meet Church To Hav6 Program On Air Officers Chosen AtChapter Meet VALUES IN UNDERWEAR BY • B.V.D. flAH JO E IS j THE SANFORD TIER A ED FrL, Mar. IS, 1933 Pnj;e 3 (P&m o jw I a HOLLYWOOD '.t* — Last week, readers of a Hollywood trade pa­ per saw this ad: “ Die perfect package . . . Di­ rection. s t a g i n g , choreography, special material, arrangements, FRIDAY . . For the first time in the his­ Annual Methodist Youth Rally The Joy-Ruth Sunday School tory of show business, experts in at First Methodist Church, Or­ classes of the First Baptist Church all fields of entertainment are av­ lando, (rom 8 until 9 p.m. niel together Tuesday evening at ailable to parkagr your act for SATURDAY the home of Mrs. Benny Austin night clubs. TV or threalcr . . . Church Membership Class for with Mrs. Jean England as co- Vincent Productions, 212 N. Canon boys and girls of the Junior De> hostess for its regular monthly Pr„ Beverly Hills . . . Ann South­ ern, president.” partment of F i r s t Methodist business and social meeting. Ann Sothcrn. president? Our ntfjhurch at 10 a.m. Mrs. Ruby Carter, president of Maisie* Did the girl yen to rnse W MONDAY the Joy class, presided over the above the rank of "private secre­ Tha Christian Wofea's Fellow- business meeting and the devo- tary.” such as she plays on TV? ship of the First Christian, tional was offered hy Mrs. Eng I dropped by her house to find church will meet at the church land, llnmer Osborn, superlnten- out. at 7:30 p. m. ' dent of the Married Young Peoples She was Keeping very unbusi­ Tht Seminol# County children's department, was present and talk- nesslike hours for a corporation committee will meet at the Court fd with the members on problems president. Here Is was 11 o'clock and policiea concerning classes House at 4 p. m. and she was just gelling up Bui The Prayer Band of the Women It was votej to combine the I must say she was the prettiest / f the Church will meet at 2:11 rlajsrs for the present time ami corporation president I've seen. p. ru. in the Educational Building the following officers were elected Even when she has just gotten 0 i , t the First Presbyterian Church. to serve for the remainder of the out of bed. The Business and !n«phational year: teachers, Mrs. J. C. New She plumped down in a chair Meeting will follow at 3 p. m. some, Mrs. A. J. Peterson: presi­ and told me how Vincent Produc The First Baptist Sunbeams dent, Mrs. Ruby Carter; vlec-pre lions got started. will meet at the First Baptist sident. Mrs. Louise Austin; secre­ "I tl a gbt about it when I did church at 3:30 p. m. tary. Mrs. Joyce Morgan; assis my night dub art last summer," The First Baptist Church-wide tanl secretary, Mrs. Helen Bur she explained. "1 had some fabu Music School will begin tonight ford; group leaders, Mrs. Caroline luus offers, and I wanlrd tn do it The SHS Triple Trio wnw featured tin Hie program nt Pioneer Night held in l.aKe Mary at 7:30 p. m. RettJ. Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs. right. But I didn't know where to Tuesday night. Show n left In right are: Cathy Mamnan. Jnnir Itrnuett, Pal Harrington, Naney Martin; for members In go tn get things done. I had to Marianne Slrirklnml, Helen Alexander, linriinra O'llarr, Yvonne Cullen, Nancy White, TUESDAY The First Baptist Crusader service, Mrs. Della Galloway. arrange for everything myself— Prank Evans, emcee, and Iris Causey. (S ta ff Photo) —Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 The Joy-Ruth Class was the name choreography, material, cir. ni. chosen for the newly combined "The whole thing was a tremen­ The First Baptist Concord Choir classes. The neat meeting will be dous amount of work and ended up rehearsal will be held at 6:30 p. at the home of Mrs. Patty Litton costing me -40,000. Even though I in April. did great business in places like Hi. The Frist Baptist Church-wide Refreshments were served by Reno, Las Vegas and Chirago, I Music school will begin at 7:30 the hostesses to Mrs. L. G. Litton, still didn't make a profit I'll make A Junior ho,'less meeting was p.m. In the church auditorium. Mrs, J, C. Newsome. Mrs. R. P. it hack this year because ihc in­ The Women's Cluh of Plantation held at the Sanford USO lent; HOLLYWOOD ic-T im r fur a The First Baptist Intermediate Galloway. Mrs. J. E. Windham, itial cost has been paid. Estates. DeBary, me! Wednesday night nt 7 o’clock with Mr*. J, chat with Jane Wyman about Royal Ambassadors will meet at Mrs. C. W. Morgan, Mrs. Earl Ben­ “ I got to thinking that a lot of afternoon at Ihc Mansion llmise. W. Brown, chairman, presiding. Osr.tr and tilings. 7 p. m. at the church. nett. Mrs. Alvin I’ enley, Mri. stars were going through the same Business wu« brought up ns to Die talented la** from St Joe, Loui*e Wakefield, vise-president, The Pilot Club wil hold Us din- Ralph Betts, Mrs. Kenneth Eng­ tning. They simply don't know nvked for and accepted the reports —tier meeting In the Yacht Club land. Mrs. Melvin Dekle, Mrs. A whrre to start when they have In furniture and rugs being bought Mo, won an Academy Award In for the newlv painted room* mid 1<1,s ► > > saying s word in chairmen of various commitV g t 8:30 p.m. I J. Peterson, Mrs. Roger Schmidt make up aa art. So why not have Atm Willpno*c, secretary; WEDNESDAY Mrs. D. T. Reagan and Mrs. an agency that would do every­ the lawn furniture for the patio. "Johnny Belinda." This year 'lie's l';ps; Harriet Gablrr. Ic-.-i-lation chair­ thing for them? The First Baptist Carol ehnir Benny Austin. Miss Sandra Dunn was elected up for another one because of her man. who spoke briefly en the “ That was the start of Vincent president of the junior hostesses performance in "Magnificent Oh. will hold rehearsal at the church Productions Now we have the top in the plair of Miss Edna session " What are her chances? proposed federal Income tax rut, tt 3:30 p.m. "I doubt if I'll win." she com- the Milk Commission's recent docreators in the field available to Michels, The First Baptist Church-wide us. We can work up entire aels nieutrii candidly, “ it looks like a - ision* and the stepping nt* of the Music School will begin at 7:30 It wa* suggested that s “ Girl for stars for much less money and of the Month’' plan be started In rare between Judy Garland and Highway Patrol's activity; and p m. in the church auuditorium. Marion Waite, welfare chairman, THURSDAY The Civie Department of the trouble than they could do it them- which the girl haveing the most Grace Krlly. 1 don’t know which who told of the l-i-h Memorial's one will wm. Judy certainly did a I The First Baptist Carol choir Sanford Woman's Cluh met Wed­ selver." points at Ihe end of each month, She his just opened fur business. have her picture taken placed on magnificent job m »A Star Is Born’ fwill hold rehearsal at 3:30 p.m. V '1" " ' " " 'A rrs n,t nesday at 12:30 p . m. for a cover* ^ The First Baptist Junior Roy. el dish lumhron with Mrs, Roy So far the firm has had several tile wall o f LSD. At Hie end of and a lid of people are pulling tor ,-ur i desk, this montii and for April, too. V t l Ambassadors will meet at the Tillia, Mr*. W. D. Hoffmann, Mr*. piosprctve customers, largely un­ the ycar »he will receive the her. <»n the rtlier hand. Grace was A musical program followed. knowns. Irrrific in ‘ The Country Girl.' and church portrait free. - - - - - at - 7 p. ■_ m. ,, , i J- R. Jones. Mr* Raymond H. tile vote may go to a newcomer. .Monnit's minuet, excerpts from The First ~ Smiih. and Mrs. R. C. Wiley as Mrs. Melvin Smith s'-uior the Second Conreiln; nit Hawaiian Music School will begin at 7.30 hoMeMP„t hones* chairman, and Mrs. li. C.I ' T " 1' „ U( K clty»n d laive .’song mid Itirel'a “ The t nrilKuhn general chairman, were *I»W Ihc ballots, the Oscar F-m______ _ Mrs. ft. C. Moore, rhalrman, eon* migirt go to me or Audrey llep Ion" comprised d'iivhtfnl piano ducted a short business meeting. also present. burn—'S’abrlna' wav very popular duet* by Ethel ltntrrh and f'uiinThe program. "A Woman’ a Guide ......................... At R p. m. a program council —or Dorothy Damltidgc ('Carmen m I vneh. ITarence St. Amivnd ncThe Columbia “ Church of the To Financial Security.” was spon­ air” program on March 2U vsi'l j meeting was held and wa* opened Jon(. V,. rompaivied tiy 1.mii n I'lnlt III oo n sored by Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, • Christian , W * * « j »* [ " " ‘""I T " " ^ 1 * fo e 'u m 1 * 't M boil* down to the foci -.tug beautifutly "The Ro ary” , who gave an Interesting and in* feature program entitled, ‘ God * Goodness r' <r* to idiin the iv m u fur lb ^ itnriict At idem* “ Ki * Me Again” , "Smoke Get* in formative talk. Made Practical." The speaker will ™mlng month. Ilamei ice r.m.n Y...“ .srvor I ' v unh m. Youi* Eves" ami "A KIJ* In the Mra. Smith atated that fhe first Milton Simon L. C 8. S II ukatinB parties * envelope . Milton Simon, It. of or New New frtci***, ^ ^ >ni|picnic*, „ un> open the and. sec the l'aik.' Tlir tioslalgie “ Betnl of llie ® Fi Chapman df Loch Arbor, was step to economic security is the Itjver* and the lisely ".Spinning York City. Music will be furnish elected president of the Sanford estaldfshment of a budget after other activities were placed on the t winner** name,” Sumr” of tlir (iernmii I.lrder weir Chapter ef Bela Sigma Phi at a whirh she outlined a budget lug- rd by a quartet. This prog taut, April calendar. It wa* also ogrt1 This jear all Ihe Mar nominees meeting last Monday evening. Mra, grated by the Household Finance originating from Station AVCBS, od upon In have working parties will take pari wi Ihe program, meliHiiouslv hmmnnixed I'V liulli Chapman eucccedi Elisabeth Hor- Corporation. Economic security is New York City, will he carried on b’atuidoy nttornoun la re fix giving out minor av.ards. Tin* Hu«tncr, Emily Armstrong. Cora by .Station W D B O al 10:30 la 11 Gray, Ethel Ileitsch, Eva Broun ' ton, outgoing president. “ not a matter of dollars” she con­ o'clock. the pnlin and shuff Icisrai d court. appears to he a scheme la nil ami Miiimo A\liiitnher. Other officers elected Inrluda tinued, "hut a way of life in which down on absenteeism, It turns mil An unique idea r iggrcted by Ilelirlmia rrfirshipent* w e r e Joan Casta no of DeBary. vice- each individual must work out In Upholstered Incite rhnir* for Mr*. Belwyn O’ Neil, District rc- il wasn’t needed, since such former ntesident; Pal Hardin, tieasurer; his own way,” Mrs. Smith con­ Iha bathroom or milady's vanity presentative of Hie National I SO iccalcitrants a- Marion Brando and served. At the tea ami coffee table and Sylvia Hayea eorrespondlng cluded with a poem, “ My Wage” all an elegant air to grooming. oigarlic*lion, i* in have a boy Bing Crosby hive changed their wric: lima Mellerniott, Dorothy Becker, Matey Snyder, Gnu e Grif­ secretary. Jeanette Wolfer, a new by Jrsite Ritterhouse. Borne are backless, while other* ami gill art a« host and hinder.* ways and air r.igrr. to attend. fin and Matgairt Srbneider. f member this year filled the of. There were about 35 memliers have a back rest. It's nice to have for the ewnl* planned instead of "I thlnkTt's a good idea In have lica of recording secretary so well, attending. such a note of glamour in the two gill*. Tills is for tin purpose u* *11 work that night," Jane ubaha will retain that office for the Peels contain the miner a) Iron, bathroom — usually the one room of aruuslng interest in nil activ- served. "It keeps u« liusy and coming year. helps build tip the suspense." but Ihry are most valued ill the cultural program tuple "Natures In (he home with stationary “ fur­ itirs Business of the evening Included Wonderland” was highlighted hy nishings." \ Evrryomt vs as urged to attend diet for their roughage and car•electing FI Chapman aa Gamma colorful view master slides show­ Nicest of all. however, is the the Shipwreck Dane tomorrow brownies vtrie seiv eil. tHi-hyilialii conti nt. Lambda's representative to the ing both United .States end Euro­ fart that lueito is a plastic and night win il priiei v ill be given Florida Stato Convention of Beta pean scenic wonderland*. easy to sponge clean with snr.p- for tlir intuit original rostumes, Sigma Phi to he held at the George As if to go along with the global suds. It won’t make any differ­ Mi>s Mary I I.oti Itowm and Miss Washington Hotel in Jacksonville wandering of the program, eo-hos- ence if lipstick gets smeared on Ruby gtenstrom will be in charge trues Nancy Martin and Irene the chair, or If Junior daub* it wilii tho senior bo tesse* tiring in May. Joan Castano wa* rhosen as al­ Thennond, served refreshing Ha­ with cold cream. 'All tha damage from the inna Miller Circle. The nie<4ing wo, closed and ternate; however, It is hoped that waiian punch aecompanird by Dan­ can be undone with a soapy cloth lefreshmentjl of pulub and In a metier of minutes. •rveral other girls will attend the ish and Italian pastries. convention. Reservations may be made through the Senford Chap­ ter. Secret ballots were east for the "Girl of the Year” title, the r«aulte of which will be only one of the Interesting announcements and •venta planned for the evening of March 88 at the Founders Day and Initiation Banquet. Elda Nichols' presentation of the t ,a Mrs. Harry A Post of Newfound­ land. N J is visiting Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Starnes. Mr. and Mr* Tony Tieroni of Savannah. N. Y. and their three sons. Tommy. Leo and Johnny, are spending .1 few days wiih Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Best. Mrs. nuth Palmer and son, Charle* Andrew, spent a week with' Mrs. Floyd Palmer. Mrs. L. Smith amt son. Jerry, who is home from Germany where he has been for the pa*t two, years, are visiting Mrs E. B Smith for a few days. PICTUIFD tn her Parts home Is Mme, Edgar Faure who. for tho second time in three years, finds hrrscJf taking on the social obli­ gation* of a French Premier’* wife. She said the return of her husband to the post of Prime Minister had one drawback. Her dm.shier Sylvie, IB. i* a medical at . lent at the Sorbonne Univrrsit' and “ flnda it embarrassing to have a Premier a* a fattier"] Friend* of Mrs. W S Bromley will be glad to learn that she has returned to her home on Celery Ave after undergoing surgery in the Orange Memorial Hospital in Orlando. Mr*. Thelma Sikes left yester­ day for Tampa where she will at­ tend the Teachers' meeting being held there. Friend* of V. \V. Davi* will be *nrry to learn hr i* confitiej to his bed after a short illness. f - S t lT S " Mrs. Howard CuOiine wa* hnn oral with a surprise biilhtlay sup­ per Sunday. Those enjoying the de­ licious meal with Mrs. lushing, were Mr. Cushing. Evelyn and Boh Cushing. Muriel and Elmer Wonlenay and sons Bos* and Scop, and Mr. and Mrs. Gabler of DeBary. NOW SHOW ING Visiting wilh her mother. Mrs Oregon Davis and sister ltrttye at their home on Third St is Mrs. Novella Yales and young daughter, of West Palm Beach. C oroner Ray Davi* spent a few day* En Sanford visiting his mother and friends before returning to his job in Palm Beach. v Cheek i aC.G-b.. DilliliHECHAPMAN mtmi SCON Russell Mann spent the weekend in Sanford visiting his parents. <1 ■*!''«! -* low - Mr an.) Mrs Hubert Vickers, Mr and Mrs. Gilmore. Mr and Mr*. M. S. Curry and Herbert Knowles visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones and family at their home on West First Street recently, mu MtctlHT-HUB'rtuu 1:26 — t :ll — 7:.1« ALSO Mr. ami Mr*. Gerald Covington spent a few days in Sanford visit­ ing thrir parent's alter which they returned to Ml. Plymouth. Mr* Newton Evan* rolurnrd to West Palm Beach after spending .1 week with her mother, Mrs.: Josephine Junes on French Ave, Mr and Mrs. William Bale* and] child)ru spent a few day* with hi*| parents on Palmetto Ave. afier which lie returned in Jacksonville| whrre he 1* .-tattonoJ at the .Nival Base. Ml** Caroline Bigger* will! leave tomorrow morning for New York City to .spend a weeks va-1 ration. STARTING SUNDAY t-a _ k VIHGINIA HENRY MORGAN »* mi# »swt» ecii* " — 8:11 — 9;2fi FEATURE TIME 1:09 — 3:11 — 3:17 7:21 — 9:25 JAMES STEWARTMcmorohb In ’’THE GLENN MILLER STORY'*} and "REAR WINDOW"u .ns the Stranger with a Gun.challcnRirtj; the gold-mod Yukon where a fancy woman was his for the taking! d o w .. IW o r ld 's •\b u a rfe rf t w t R d ^ M ^ f M il II Noons Are Honored With Fish Supper A fish fry honoring Mr. end Mr*. Ronald Noon Br. of Ocean Bide, Long blend, New York « U enjoyed by friends, Wednesday evening at the home ef Mr. end Mrs. T. E. Noon on Vpsele Rood. Mr. and Mra, Noon who beve been vacationing In Florida for the past three month left yesterday for their heme in New York. Mr. Noon is the brother of T. K. Noon. Those Invited to bo with tho asts were Mr. and Mre. I I* vy, Mr. and Mre. H* E Eotsmda, and children, Lonnie, Duma, and Debbie, Mre. Lonnie L. Godwin, Mr. end Mra W, F. W g s , Msrs' rice I/odge end MR, Mike, Mian Boehelle Eubank*, Mr. and Mra. Chuck IngletL Out-of-town guests were Mr. . and Mrs. E F. Godwin, and child* I son, Beverly Deanna and Donna, •f Eustis, Mr. and Mra. C. B. ! Godwin mnd children BUly, Geao , and Larry of DeLand and L a»^••aeo Ovorbay of Virginia. • C • : Student Has Lead Mis* Margaret Malloy "**•»• lord, a member of tho Depart­ ment of Speech it Florida „»Uto University, parttayed AWg*!! W0Uame ia Arthur MUleria gUy. f "lb # Cnselble" which wa* hailed 1 with treat success in the Augus­ ta Caaradl theater. John Malloy, daughter, m i Charles Beard attendiha |Ur fatwtfar h M _ fW i ^ I AT AM J | * * + * ^ Sff HIM PLAY THF THRU 1DH1J COUXN HI WIL RAY MS » 1« WITCH HIM RAY 120 ■ X \V YEAR OLD VERNOr SO * D|| TOR AM 6 tu a 5DUMJT• w BABY 8TARL0F A $ «Hff U N f l , LbJ HU# m m m ' B. V. n. SWISS HID FINE COMBED U N D ERSH IRTS 65c T-SH IR TS 85c BOXER OR GHIITF.R KNITTED SHO RTS 85c BREVS 85c JAMES STEWART RUTH ROMAN CORINNE CALVET WALTER BRENNAN lir—« Bearinning SUNDAY Mar. 20 2:30 b 7:30 p. m. Nightly 7:30 P. M. — 200dFree Se«U BIG T E N T CA TH iD RA L Car. Oraact A CUy I flP u k llV OrUndo, Fla. on fftl firnt cU.m w orkm anship, fit ttnd mnlerlnl* In Rrnulna Ik V. D . garm ent*. S tock up now « l throe low prices. Y Q u it <7 SM M EE NN S EAST FIRST *4 w 0 h*inWTBtit.»wye<hms|hf Iriwo Wll*h«*MUFMii*imtUI I W E A R SANFORD PHONE 1222-1 \ RITZ Theatre HOME OF C1NEMASCOFE J �H I l ___ • __ Hockey Fans Riot Over Richard s Suspension PrL Mar. 18, 195S THE HANFORD HERALD FIATBUSH'S FIRST • • • • By Alan Mover * VANCE w n o*e S fiT R A H C * W ro 0A *e0A U * jiALLOF FAAAM ABXT / PEPU T- MONTREAL (/P>— Rabid hockey fans rioted (ant night over the auapenaion o f Mau­ rice (The Rocket) Richard, star o f the Montreal Cana­ dians. They «et o ff a tear-gaf bomb In the Montreal forum and pelted Clarence Campbell, National Hockey L e a g u e / SUMMER W L EE A POP6ER Angry Mob HurlsT Tomatoes, Eggs ' At League Boss / l / r M E P R f f . r ; ,:: e* o o K ty / f & g » \ F 0 A O H O R tp.y. <fOR H i * , i / / at* /Y flATEUiH W WILEtPT r MOEtNGOH. FORMER manager MAG i lfc rep gSA v tr jfe f \ / P/GCIOGEP THAT F t p O RlGlH AU f FiffBEP APOOr M 'd ^ rre, ASP [/A PAUL V4L9 ts'AseR n r . V M f/A t, WITH PAOONlfli purpA E nut rM H A a tA A f ' VJSR" " ONCE H P jH W K E O U r* 7 , To Get Senators In First Division The AnaoeUted Proaa While tome baseball eluba strive toward winning penMtnte, the Washington Senators would be content to wind up . In the firnt division— which is what Manager Chuck Dressen • b pointing for in 1955. Not ainee 1948 haa Washington finished among the top ! I • bop four slabs la tha Amarlcaa *-------- *-----------------------------------League, tha Nata wera fourth that today with a 4-1 woa-loat record. I gear, la IBM, 'IB hnd '63 they . "Our goal la la finish la tha / Wera fifth, Ilnee .9Hay»-won their first division." Drreecn said. "With • last pennant la IMS, the Senators hiels wa asay ewa flalak aa high ' have beea hi the flrat divisloa on- ** third." ' W five limes. He thinks his club has a chance Dreascn, wha led the Brooklyn provided the "big guys don’t get ! Dodgera to two straight National hurt." Hr meant first baseman " *- N IBM and 105S, has Mickey Vernon, outfielder Jim Me Nate riding stop the Grape- Rushy and third baseman Kddla I »..u Lat.ua League standInga |Teat, l a alee rogarda pitching as DOGl R A C IN G W . T 0 N t T t: / S A ? n‘ F O R D O R I K I N N t L o ) president, with tomstoes, eggs and peanuts. Twfcs hs was struck In th* fsce. Only the quick work of Fir* Chief Armsnd Pare, who ordered the gams with Detroit Red Wings halted, averted a panic. Tear-gas fumes billowed up and thousands struggled, choking, roughing and weeping, tor We exits. No serious Injuries were report­ ed, although several persons were hit by the flying missiles. Other thousands, unable to get In to the gams, milled outside. There violence erupted anew. Bricks, chunks of Ice and bottles were hurled. Store windows were smashed. Missiles were thrown Into-stixetean. Trolley wires were pulled down. Police said they had arrested "about 80 or S3 persons and they're still romlng In." Most were expect­ ed to be charged with disturbing the peace. The mob fury was directed pri­ marily at Campbell. II* suspended Richard, idol of Montreal hockey fans, Wednesday for attacking a player and an official in a game Sunday In notion. Since then he had received death threats. Emo­ tion soared at last night’s gams NEW YORK Ifu-It'a Duquesne and Dayton, as sxpected, for the National Invitation basketball tour­ nament title tomorrow night, bu nament title tomorrow night, but the fans will be coming back to tee Mauric# Stokes. It was Stokes who turned half last night's semifinals Into a Madi­ son Square Garden thriller. AD the guy did was take on Dayton singlehanded for little St. Francis (Pa.), and he almost pulled it off. Dayton had to go into overtime to outlast Stokes and the Frankies 7B-7I. Top-ranked Duquesne had ■ ter­ rible night as far as finesse das concerned, bnt the Dukes didn’t need any more than they had to dispose of Cincinnati 65-51. The nightmare isn’t over for the fourthseeded Bearcats. They now have to face St. Francis and Stokes In NAAS Golfers Score Victory tomorrow night's third-place gams. All ths night's action and sus­ pense was crammsd into the 45mlnute opener between secondseeded Dayton, with Its 7-foot BUI Uhl and SB Johnny Horan, and unranked 5L Francis, with its H Stokes. Stokes had Dayton on the ropes throughout, totaling 43 points and playing like a man and a half under the.boarda and on defense. If he doesn’t get the nod as the most valuable player In the tourna­ ment It’s time for another Investi­ gation of college basketball. Th* Frankies, tha pets of the fans off their short-lived stay In tha NIT a year ago (they failed in the quarter-finals then), Jumped off Into a lead In th* second half and went Into control tactics when Stokes collected his third personal and Jim McClellan, at 6-5V4 the only other big man in the SL Fran­ cis lineup, picked up his fourth. That strategy of Coach William (Skip) Hughes began with 13 min­ utes left and the Frankies leading 56-41. It should have worked. But de­ spite excellent feeds by Stokes, the Frankies mlssad three layups and had to settle for a 67-67 tie as Dayton sub Carman Riaxzl sank a set shot Just before the final butter. The overtime wax all Dayton aa Horan, who finished with BO, and Uhl, who got BO, wrapped it up. The halftime score was Dayton 42, St. Francis 40. Duquesne which won only one of three from Dayton this season, found Itself a patsy la Cincinnati. The Bearcats bad been on bor­ rowed time, gaining tha semifinals on a last half spurt that caught Ni­ agara for an overtime victory in the quarter-finals. ( All America Dick Ricketts and SI Green carried tha Dukei. Rick etta had 21, Green 14. They wera the only two Dukes to score In the first IB minutes of the aecnnd half. Yet, Duquesne n e w led by less than 10. NOW ONLY VWV6 chair built lo giva you yaart of «om fort I Oct NOW at this bargain prica. Tat#. SERVICE ' mr STORE gbd*a|dl A m A p a M a a a u a j/ vumr wmKtFwViinm mwwWCTB *izsr**' •itlnris C l U i l V . U fi This sturdy lawn »7»e 1•i *9 Qulnlela ‘4-1) 14* V d la * W IKTH R A---C R —«/!• I Nappy W lfa ax.. 4 111 T RoVa Rocket S H a la alo r Qulnlela (T -l) •» * « • All Steel Lawn Chairs •r •• - v t___ n n » T w am r n —a — i ' 'i i ss— » . . ___ a j (R ifa t H lf Stall! ■ •a If D a llf ~ D W IO ) A Beauty 11W a s* 1 1* I T<>„-r# A t Bdna nV. . * MS It* • Silver Rotter mttar lie •Quintets t-S H I SS i x c n v n R t r p s — n 'ie —1rtm ai m j (Laet Half Dalle D n l l t l t P a .lik e l l . l t 19SS T i l t Canadian* 4.44 I I I . I Ma.nn llamltn MS V Qulnltla S-t IIS IS Dally Daub!* t - l IS!I S* T H IR D R A C R —4/11 —Tlaaei R l I F i r Roltar T.S# M S 1 1 1 T Riba I I I S it I D irk Ruperlnr SIS Quintal* T-S ISMS P O I RTN I SC R — S IS — T im a t a I P arty C a rl MS MS MS T tv,nub R o y a .l t I IS t Daead* MS Quintal* 7 - lt I t M a P i r n s r a c r — a / ia —Ttara, a * I Tetena L i t 4.IS «.St S Ravanuar OSS I.SS I D -iliy Dude 11.IS — Oi.inlelx J - l t t l t l (| S IX T H R A C R S/SS — Tlaam t l.4 X Another Ifonerm oog 14 f t t.Vf 1 ** T Ptelaa I.SS a.sa « Kalin Band _____ MS Qulnlela T-t ttT.SS • KVRSTH R I C H —S/IITIaeai 11.4 I Harmony Touch t t . t l L I S 4 10 I India Ivory LIS I 41 4 Horned P r o g MS QalnleU tan* R IO IIT H R A C K — l / l # —Ttatal M .as li.ie i l l Receipt fas fa* S Duncan Hinds is* • Kamna Bam Dayton, Duquesne SetTo Clash For Tournament Title Tomorrow The NAAS golfers romped t« victory Thursday, March 10, when they played the Marine Maitera of Miami. The match was played at the Mayfair Inn Country Club, here In Hanford. The Marina Masters wera com­ pletely shut out by the NAA8 golfer* who racked up a 17-0 ecore over the Masters The match was mada up ef three aete of foursomes. Each at the NAAS teams shut out thalr opponents by a B O score, Th* three NAAS team* were compoeed ofj P. T. Langley- AN, and LT I. A. Williams; CDR F, R. More and G. F. guscetta and the strongest part of hli tram. On* of the "big guys," Kddla C. A. Lewis, ADC, and LTJQ R. Yost, homrrrd to atart tha bottom D. Rasor. half of tha flrat Inning yesterday and tha Senators want on to da- because flrat place was at stake. f«-*t tha Cincinnati Radlrga 6-4 for Richard, leading NHL scorer, ihelr fourth straight victory. was suspended for tha rest of the Tha Boaton Rod 80s broke • season and also for the Stanley throa-gamo losing streak by whip* Cup,playoffs for hitting Boston's ping tha Milwaukee Braves 8-B. Hal Layroe and linesman Cliff Billy Goodman collected three hits Thompson In the game st Boston. and batted in three runs. This was aqulvalcnt to Baseball Al Kalina arootad home from Commissioner Fond Frick, In the third base on Jack Phillips* alow United States, suspending WilUe Infield roller In tha ninth Inning to Mays af the New York (Hants In giro tha Detroit Tigers n I * tha midst at s crucial pennant triumph over Mm Philadelphia deciding series with « m Brooklyn Phils. Dodgers and also keeping Mays Tha New York Yankees tamed out of the World Series. back the It. Louis Cards 7-4, get* Th# same, Incidentally, was or­ ting three unearned runs la the dered forfaited to Detroit, potting eighth Inning to snap a 4*4 tie. the Bed Wings to first place by Tha Kansas City AthleUra re* two points ovsr the Canadians. 771# reived affective pitching from Art first period score* will eount and Dltmar and Marion Fricano and Mis final score In the record books downed tha Chicago White 8os •*!. will be 41, Detroit. Rob Nlemaa of tha 80s produced four hits. ■ O M B nr. f o b b itte r * Chico Fernandes's error an Bus MILWAUKEE (UR) Milwau­ Triandoa* double-play grounder let kee's County Stadium Fad a "ho­ In the winning ran as tha Balti* mer hei" tor four National Lea­ mure Orioles neeed out tha Brook­ gue sluggers. Dube Snider of the lyn Dodgsra 4*4 in 10 Innings. Dodgers, Rip Bapulskl of the Car­ In another extra-inning gaaae, dinals, Prank Thomas of Mm the Chicago Cube outlasted tha Braves and Ernie Banks i f the Cleveland Indiana 8-7 la 11 Juba hit hosM runs in avary park except th* boaae ef the Braves. franco. im SOKC nag I ts w s in late �4 T.V ^ "• a j BABE JOINS BROTTTFB Longwood Exhibits Si Bring Back Old Days H it Ii if HALLANDALE, Fla. (/P) Ira (Babe) Ilnnfonl, recently r* tired from the jockey rank* to become an owner and trainer, ia planning to join fnrer# with hit brother, Carl, at the end of the Bjr MRS. BEVERLY EATON h.iv* several vary beovitiTut paintA* oil* approaches the I.uric- ! Inga on exhibit, wood Libia))- an era of several , There i* also a, (tun diapUy anil *-.■< t* • decades ago greet* on* with a Mo-j of court * a white elephant table *■* # . ■ dal T-Ford awaiting to taka you with many beautiful and useful foe a ipin. ‘Alio the Ixmgwood 1articlei and plants that Mra. Ralph Eire t)cpt hoaa cart that was man-i llammond hat for aala. A ed by the local firemen acvrral And modeling the early 20th year# ago. Then aa you enter the irntury sljles under the direction •* * building you will find on exhibit of Mr*. Pauline Steven* you will after another that will hold your tee the latest fashions from the | admiration. turn of tha century to World War FiraC you may are tha ininy I as modeled by June Moody, Piani Early American article# on dia* Kurtx. Lola Miller. Betty Puggcra. play by Mra. R. Updcgrof and Mra. Tina Rubin, Joan Oerard, Caro­ Charlca Morrison that are eo very lyn Judy, Relty Morgan. Sandra beautiful. Then B. A Wheeles. Morgan. Kllxabelh Raker, Dona with hi* early phonograph and, by Ijiu Barnes. Pat PeRosa, Karen tha way. hr la the owner of that Pudlcy. Audrey Ptnllry, Peer*’ c-arlng 1U00 model T-Kord. King. Mona Anderson. Betty Sue Then on to the Country Store Prosser, Susan Blanton. Mary June planned by Mre. John Carhart. Farrell. Piam Rubin, Rarbara PeHera you will find many of the ar­ Carol Paul, Eleanor Farrell, THK SWISS CIIAI.KT offrnt a cn/y selling (n vlsHont at TWO 0LDT1MERS In the Country Store at the I/onrwood ticles ao plentiful in tha atorea of pew, Frances Hattaway, Miml Me- the Idingwood exhibit. This portinn nf the shtiw was arrang­ exhibit filve serious thought to their checker game while try­ yrater year. Should you be ao for­ f'anna, Belly Farmer, Bonnie ing to avoid the catastrophe of being beaten. (S taff Photo) tunate aa to be on limp you may Rarunox, Martha Duncan, IaiuIsc ed by Mr*. I’atil llurninstcr. (Staff Phiito) aea two ole’ cronies aestad by the Rotunaon. Judy Rarutoi, and Lor­ stove in very serious thought, with etta Znlman. 02776985 (be lust king in tha checker game The exhibit will b* open from about to be taken by tha town 1-0 p. m. today and tomorrow and champ. e n in .T t u a u s u n t **> «Mprr Circus refreshments will be tervrd undar One of th* nilion’ i heller track famed t minute mile record lost (■ a tlM l la ( haaaa W lH a a l S a lir t i ■ in fund ill- S.h"i| Cotton Then you will aaa Mra. J. O. the chairmanship of Mrs. John sura visited Sanford Iasi month summer, and Zatopck, the Hun­ 3:(in What In Tha World r o u t e t r .B . Hunting with her exhibit of JaS. jii Uiilv o f Fla. Reams. In charge of tickets will with reserve Squadron VF-TZT, garian Army officer who stunned l i l t "Sir nut .Ufa.” 3 V.iulh Takr« a gland paneae articles that are exquisite lie M. E. Neuman and tickets from Glenview. Ill a.It Viewers IJItcal Olympic fans in litt2 with his aI : ! 1* Fin Hut* L'nlv. « 30 Chaim Cliai 1 .1 color and design. Tha Old World l:wa Thla la Ilia Clfa may be purchased at the door. Lawtnn Lamb, a rhirago print­ maxing long distance runs 1,11 Carlonii Carnival Collection cornea in vitw with l . m huilar a gtcuiid 1 . 01 Fun,Fact ami Fam-y Many television fans and movie­ This eihibtt ha* been planned ing salesman, has holies of com­ 3 :«» HHullo *7 1.30 Ailacniura with Urn-la Walt mhny and varied articles that one peting in the I0.V1 Olympics but is goers will remember Jim Peters l:U New a A Sporta « DO \\ aalhar-Nawa-Hoorla under the supervision of chairman mutt just see to appreciate. Tills 3. f t Hrd Parham 1:11 Kenatur Kmalhrr* Urjiarn not letting his hone* rise too high. as the marathon runner who col0:30 Kim-talr W aathar • ;3U Mualcal Varlrllra collection Is fmnishrd by Ur. and Mrs. P. Rurmnstrr and commit­ He had a pulled muscle in 19.12 lapsed after Ihe 2fl mile run in the a "ii finrlea o f Cantury « 13 Ilia I'li* Hai k tee, Mr. and Mrs. John Carhart, Mra. D. Topcik. i in Captain llraddock 7 : " ' •'Kaclualva''— Fullun and was unable to lake part in British Empire Games in Ottawa, 7 .'iO Janet Dean J.rwla, Jr. On to a most charming act, a Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Cox and Mr. the Olympic tryouts. Canada last summer and then fail, . au ii. .. i tna Clock and Mrs. Cluude Layo and several 7 It ' John Dale Srwa .Swiae Chalet, where one can hard­ s " » Jackla Gleatan A graduate of the University of rd to win the rare even though T:10 Dollar A Bacon* assistants. I n» Tw a Kor Tha Otonay • .00 Mania ly reaiat altting down In front of Silo tly Kavorlta lluthand Topt'rr All proceeds will be given lo the Illinois, where he was a track star his nearest compclitor was far be the coxy fireplace, arranged and I" "0 Priifttainnal rath er hind. Ills manager made a mis 1.00 Pl*»h>>u** at Itara Building Committee to be added to fur three years Lawton traveled I" In flap Itolger tihowr exhibited by Mra. Raul Burmaetcr. ».so Tha Vlaa to F.ngland last year and took part take about which line on Ihe track < . <'‘ a klutla O >* Tha 1-lntup ll < "» the Medical Building Fund. Mra. Bobbie Joe Hunt haa on 0:10 Paraon lo Parana in three international meets with was the finish line and he slopped 11 «0 gig Oft <i0 Inner Haimlum 1l.«0 . .I>A« A.M. I„ I,. Cox and Maurice Rudolph the National A. A U. track team. Peters before he crossed thr actual display aomc of early l.ongwoods’ 11:10 New a-Himrta-W aatlier it leal Pattern picture* and history. Mrs. Maude will act a* guards duiiug the ex> In the B r i t i s h International finish Ollier events were going on ■m I u n i I’ m.. My Feat 11 t» Tnwar Thaatar ' I f Cook Up A Cite 13 Ju N***-tt aalhtr 1 upper and Mrs. Ellery Raddln bibit. (.anies it White City Stadium, at the same time and when Peters u a s pre-nvtern Uhurck 11 10 Sian OH irondnn, he finished third in Ihe en'ered the stadium from hi* long SATLBU4T 4.M. id Your Federal Income T o * ■ t a n At r .a . T:I0 Juke no* Hat. M l* 0:30 ■Ian tin sprint relay. The sprint relay re­ crus a-country maratlmn, Hie offi jo Corneal Carnlral s.on New » 0:10 Ktai-H aatbar quires Hie running of a 220 yard rul* did nol even see him. Ill'll l.m ale 0:13 Juk* llos Hut. Nils Imp* Mr. Wlaarit i 30 Tuur Homo Today dash, and a UO-yarri dash as well jo.lo At Hum* n Hh Musis Peters also participated in Ihe 10:10 llupalnna laaaldy Wjnky-Dlnk and Tou 3 r 0 Ceasl rorum in 31 News 11:0* at one 830 He came In Ilh in the meets in England and made the ' ,v ii .n t Mpv'o The l.a rmen's Call to Frayar ! I :A 0 It: FWIDAV B Y . mile rim. posting a lime of 4 min­ acquaintance of Lamb. Lamb says 1.00 "Dark Mirror" 11 01 Sign o f f I to •4t A da» r.m • I X I I A t A.M. I 11 Captain il» IMill 4:31 utes, 12 seconds. To give tome that he has had several letters orkaa f * » 4 Interlude rilm Ear* 1:30 Ramar or tlio JunglO 1:*l •lan «m 1:00 4:11 Claud* H Wolf* idea of the competition he faced from Peter* since then, giving him 71*1 Mj-lin I ' r s m s 1:10 Soldlae I'arada o no Oninlbut lit Tha lilt*inn: Hum What In Tha World fly inti Time 1:10 You Are Tbero 1:00 Till in lhal nule race, one must rcal- a great deal of advice about con­ 4 no World At His TliGospel Ilnur Ji00 rnrd Theater 1:10 0:10 Youth Takaa A atand 1:11 Twlllakt Sonia itc ttliat the National Collegiate ditioning. Putting (hi* Information I no Kuudsy Mornlns ttuelcala 7:10 Jack Penny t:mi 1'ro Haakathall Sports Book 0:1* !:»• Toaat o f tha T e a s a.so J K Cole *l»0 Ilanaaroua Aaalanmani Athletic Association national meet to work, Lamb relate* that he ha* Musical Program III a na G K Thaatar *:** World at Nina l:to Art Davlo 7:0* Drifting On A Cloud mile race was won wilh a lime of hern helpptl considerably. Where s la Slav* T * It S> nij honeits di«o 7 It Unset For A t,*dy 10:00 Father Knowa Beat » I* guild.*) Mornlns Miinla four minutes, eight seconds. he u»ed In be completely fatigued 4*0 Canl'ral Fla. Showeaaa T i l l pU I "M" Tor klutla 10 30 W hat e Me l.lna in 30 Gospel Hlllgrlk T.M Loralta Touar Show * oa m£.*t ............. Many of the world'* lop track alter running a 4 min, 13 sec. <1 00 Ounday New* Bpeclal lltnn Church Service* »:i* Llta of IPilar United Nations l It i i : i o Tli* Chrittropber stars were present for all three of mile, be ran now do it and feel 1:00 Jackla aitaaoa 0 I M * Sundae greened* l i t * It's Dancttlms i*. "-.la I Tba U f a at: s h o o I’ .tl _____r Hour »:*• Camady Mom* With Kuala the meets in which Lawtnn parti­ “ great." aa he pula it, at the fin­ Gaorga Gnbal 11.10 Sign Off I 31 Spoila^VI A Glance ft'.. • wi l*i lU t cipated. Some of them Included ish. I: go New* .»*' Ml* Tarada It:** Las tnea's Colt lo Prsrse I*0:10 1:00 Mdla Cantor Sho I 41 Serenade In Blue It *1 Star . • Off TAMP 0 WF1.A-TV Chaltaway and Bannister, itie two Lanth says that In order to slay 0:01 Sunday kletlnr* o A T i w n a t a .m. if: PBIUAY English stars who both broke (lie in eomlilion he usually run* about I nA Freedom Hlnrv 0:0* Sixn tin 1:10 * oo a. m Teit r a t t a m I A| I. 'S men's r * l l T o Frayor Silt Xluei.nl Proaram i right mile* * day frequently runs 0:10 Gulden W'lndnaa I_ 30. French Muelc 1:01 Dawn Drsskero liVl M l Campua in A. A. U. meet* on weekend# in 1130 firm* i>f Multulp 4 0* Gueet Kill tor " " jiaw i-W'aalhar News i'uiicernlng Mlaa Otarlowo 1:11 12 ui \\ liphl Af Nimh 4 10 Muelc Dover* Proaram Wet’ era Jamborow ■l(n Oft various part* of the U. S. II* lino Haw kina Valla H O K I I U I'M. 1 1 no Ava Merla Hour UA I M . :t t Nlew* *• !;!! :» glenS IOM rir a t Covo l l t l l Ilitliii Ksrm Iilitusl I 30 Forward Merck n •ton O’clock Club iM The world at Mr. gwoaaoy CM 11 S O MdhttSf Me If nee I no World At Its ovrathar-Naw* Brief* Wild horse* were very common .low* Olodtrn Rnmaaaoa III 1 fts Smw t i l Safely Froeram _ :#* IpoMa At A Glaaed Thla la Tha Ldta s eo Llttla Bateau In Europe during the Old Stone I 11 D ir NfiRi ft* nth C o a rtrl on the rnl 'mee 4 4* Jnektr'e Ckoira rac* -----Tha---------Notion HO ----» :o W’ llmo th» Clawg * • • Hdf -Sttrif If.inti It 4:41 Geo Smathori Age and foiinrd important part of Saw Morning DOvnltnai tOOAlf Earea D l*a*t S 10 Hnwdv Dondy | PS W hfM A1 Three 1 ..A (Inset Hiar ‘ 0:01 Morning Mslodlog 0:10 Meat tha O rtkootr* the dlel of Ihe people. . 0:00 Bln Tin Tut M l M iih U mi I proiemm Chiireh Sarvir# World At Nine 1:0* T il l O il* A draatura 111* liiimo Ndlllitn— Newg Show urn ii 'i I'Cornrll ,» tun* llrl'ii O il Music for Ij t d Isa 0 :ii* g ia r and the I t a r r 0:1* IC'ina Kill II "ii—ft pm t* ___ I 1:0* 140* Club 0:41 Hera'e ta Vet# Ath Baa . 0:11 TVictory h a ia a rc . . . . Homo Kdltlon— Weather 0:0* * Hell Proiidlv Wa 10:00 Mu*lc for You I 00 tar Bhawtk:U* Abbott A C— o ita l l« t oo Prlda of tha Family Muila I 10 Dial 'k_ r For lfl:lk 1U>o Club r fa tarfront I I I * Vic 1:10 BddIO Flther 10:00 At Horn* With Muelc ii. *0 Nenr| Paopla Are • :0* eta Newa C i r t r t t 7:«l in 14 MMnlaht Mlnletar lino Club ll:!l Banny • ; t l Jack wfg*wH* •*'»«* • •;«* lied B u ilo m ghaw it so l’>-ildren,i Claoalc Hour n - to t, Newa _,'oaat otAre tha PTaw a X :j« To Haoplo aa ap 0:10 Clfa or llltey 11:01 Sign Off 11:0* Varieties U K Thaatar Tha Big f t o r y 0:00 M i l t Town A Country O llVIIAI A.M. •:u> Falhar KKnowa Beat 1:10 Dear Phoebe l.eymias Call U Fearer *.*# Sian on •:oo tli auk tha Hank 1 0 :0 0 Cavalcade o f Sporta World At Noon lint T.a»nien‘ a Call T o Prayer H2I Wkafa My Una V* i t i I0:tl Jan Murray Time 0 ATvstlsAT F.M a nt i i . s i i llreakara i«a n ifn o f t V)«* 11:00 K ln g’a Croaaroada It'll Radio Farm lilgaat • 30 krill 01 ili a Oft III 1:1* * MONDAY A.M. _ APPLIANCE COUP. 11:10 Tonight 11:30 Saturday Matinee XVreitre Jamborea l:oo Newa and Waatkar n Oa Program ftaauma Newa 4:14 BNaw Slga Off \\\ line Non* Bsncb 1:01 van O C D c k Club s-W aathar 4:10 • ATI'BDAY » oo World At Thro* ewe t w» Moraiag gnaw ' y i ■Wfe i m f 1 "‘'v # TELEVISION Track Star Visits A f '" " | TOT S ANFORD OTKATVD Fri. Mar. 18. 1955 F »«e T Florida racing oeaaon. Th«y will race under tho name of HabJoiA Brother*. th e p e r fe c t g i f t . . • DUNCAN’S The noft, wistful beauty of wnllow tmda hit beep raptured lay Duncan craftsmen in this lovely, rock rrvstal rutting on sparkling, thin, lead blown crystal. Duncan’s Willow harmonise* with many fine china and sterling patterns. . . it tmlr ia "THE LOVELIEST GLASSWARE IN AMERICA". i.I pinr ptiuv *erring I (f.uWrt, Mirrfvt, Nifikf I'late) J i Radio ! I F ilm E ar# Oil* 1:14 gig a Oa Program Baanma 1:00 Nawa.Waalkar .obart Q. fcawla fhan aad Mow iollywood' Tha I; r Croaby gliow _olb b Croek ‘Mr. and Mra." :*l W B B B -T V A ACOtaog V II.I.B f g .bloat B O J J J J W l* h .« — ‘ ‘ *kta r Day rat ktarm tiOi .l:U0 :» 0 Teal Pattern NBA Paikathilt Gama 1:0* Sky King III CAtln quart er 0:0* Srlanca flpeaka 0:00 Home Edition—Mawe 0:11 Hume Edition—gporta 1:00 TV Sporta Club Horace llaldt Show Wagoa 111# Mickey Rooney Show 1:0* So Thl* I* Hollywood 1:10 0:00 Mas I.lebman spectacular ____ 10 10 Your HU EoroAo., !■:!• S : X S » V i 'S i P la I4 IIII I it National Guard Shew I in* d u b N*wo ii'Fn n fntaelnd* Clauds H. Wolf# Tk* The llhyinm Hhyiani ilci World . srlt At ma lilt Twilight Moiiga 111 Snort* Rook 1:40 1:41 fiti School porta At A Glance eckev'e Phn|e» ornlng Derotlona arnlng Melndlee I'orld At Nine Uale For l.adlee ymn Tim# 'or lAdlee Onlv u«lc For You MO* Club RIO SURE AND SEE THIS FINE itcimm iiiitti ( latiuu c a nop' Phone SS7»W P la n n in g To R e m o d e l? FRIGIDAIRE es * B It SK .ABOUT FH A LOANS! Teal Pattern .marlcAn Forum uvanlla Jury oo P an d a allmark Hall a f Fema Captala G tllaal layer af tke Tewm lay Bogara ■hoar •at Corllaa Arabia G arry Moor* Sewa. W aaihar. Saarta Daatk Vgllay Dadya Ir. Peeper# . I'fkMW a t BtAra t o miI 1 t V|uoav ’aat Fottorn K s iV J r a u Newa Sunday Thaatar _ Kewe S I*" O ff !i-v,7 i'.'t;: J rada OnrtMBB rtrcT# r _ _ o ls a t o camady Hear Television _. .. - Playkoasg - _ g g ,w b d B ff w r .» a ta kbow tb s cn.iuion'a | *»*i ‘ H m Wi Go Round thg Mulberry R u b /' ftta * McCCoanaU ______ , ______aad Yog V ff lS P ifi Capt. MldBlght const from the practlco af Mtobratiai Msy Dsy or tp riiT i Mrtvot by gatberinf flowsra AM BUD ’ L v tU o e tidal ia p r o e o o o io B ._________ Maw prtcad a* anOy TIm m frigirfalr* FtaiWMl OPEN HOUSE • Oulakwko |c« Trayi e luaO-realeOeNt shelve* * FeB-wlehh Chill Drawer TWO K M O O M "FLEETWOOD" FLOftlDA BUILDBBfl — TROPICAL S T Y L E D FOR FLORIDA LIVING. $40 Per Month v a S i at m awn K o m lle M r t PUT THIS IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY la e D u oo Snart- M l TOT REST LOW COST MOUSING BUY IN CENTRAL F L O R I D A SATURDAY R SUNDAY AFTERNOON. AT SI1T PRINCETON AVE. • 149 ” Free! Rare DELIVERS Or TreS* la Vanr m e Urfrtaeraler W OO • n o\ DOWN BRING THIS AD TO OUR STORE; H E A R THE FRIGIDAIRE STORY AND R E C E I V E A FRIGIDAIRE KNIFE, FREE1 Phase 2117 Far Full lufomeUoa (I SOS SANFORD AVE. * *n * ( ;. ' : . »• EE HOW SIMPLE IT IS TO... >I0.» * H*M* I f lb*. Ore t e e • Hydrate* held* 17.1 < fnilta e n d vaiaOehlaa a N e w aOyNaB — (aside eat e BuIN and hecked by Malar* ECONOMY * ALL US IF YOU NEED ADVICE SPECIALLY — PRICED SERVICEABLE ‘V i - , . . . ■r- --j Tv •-•> 112 So. Park Ave. iu V I 0:01 Wnt. E.|qKader, Jeweler trtun*> OcioletUtl PH. tU T r AVE CASH FOR NEEDED REPAIRS PHONE 2489 Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. I ■'! Out Wert 11U Street J �Tag e R “ F ri. Mar. 19. 1955 *1T1! HANFORD lIRRAT.n _ SURf .I'MIrf ( CHIPS GUV AWWITH PAWL. |G OOORtASOW. ALL'SUNVIWS T all ' I OD ALLTM’ right- hano WJRKAW-JAI.L AVAN/ GOT ALL TM' ■ YOU HIREDCHUTESA1UNO, PLANNED TH' PLANE i , CRASH AW TRIED V \\ WLL STOWMYWITHAH \\ AXE T’ WEEP HER \\ TROX' PlNDlW OUT G«AVV **0 I X . H tL i'tO . a I MYSCLf/ I WEVERSUSPE i TRUSTED cm: completely/ ) ITS Wf WHO / SHOULD APOLOOIZC ro n < SUSPtCTIMfl VOljTAU-/ I 11>OU WISESTCALlW WELL. ALL'S WELL THAT < EMDS WELL.' / I/ mER MONEVRXJHTf Hadley Gains Much North Korea's Army Stronger From TV Portrayal Along With Fans SEOUL UP—North Korea's Red •my today is larger and belter army equipped than when it struck South Korea five yean ago. U.S. sources, however, private­ ly discount the probability of an­ other invasion from .the north. So do South Korean officials, despite their publicly pronounced fears. Intelligence reports, gathered by Ihe allies in the past year, Indi­ cate llie North Korean army, badI) shattered at Ihe time of the armistice, has been thoroughly overhauled. Tanks, guns, jet fighters and ircdlum bombers h a v e been brought in since the armistice. The introduction of planes Is a viola­ tion of the truce It forbids the Introduction of additional weapons although old weapons may be re­ placed. North Korea had no jet planes at tha time of the armi­ stice. Gen. Lee Hyung Keun, chairman of South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff, said last August North Korea had received 200 Russian-made tanks, 300 pieces of heavy artil­ lery. 233 jet fighters and 42 me­ dium jet bombers. The United Nation* Command mentioned only tha Illegal Intro­ duction of 130 Jet fighters in Its protest to the Neutral Nations Su- pervlsory Commission. Conulvab-i the world. This Is far different ly, Uie artillery and Lu>< could. iruin Uiat day la Ijjo uuen a poortx.’ replacement of equipment the1ly armed constabulary force met Chinese Reds took with diem when, the first North Korean onslaught, they left South Korea has 20 divisions on At least 40 new Jet n'.rfWHs have active duty. Another 10 rcierve been built. The N.:nh Korean* divisions will be filled out by June, hive due 1a deep all »trun Ihe The South Korean ilr force has 133-mili front. But they lack one oecn promised 75 Sabre Jets by important thing—lull Chinese Com thr end of the year, munist support. T1'6 reinforcement of the South Communist China reported last Korean army has been accompan September the withdrawal of teven ic<) by a withdrawal of U.S. forces divisions from North Korea. But in compliance w i t h armistice there Is conclusive evidence that terms. With the Russians and Red Chiup to 11 divisions—about 110.999 men—have been pulled out. The n.-se beefing up North Korea and withdrawal still may be going on. the United States bolstering the Chinese Nationalist Intelligence South Korean army, the entire pen­ reports these withdrawn troops are insula once more is an armed now opposite Formosa in the Amoy camp. Thu*, South Korea probably -Foochow area. With increased Communist eon could no — as has been speculat­ centralion on Formosa and South ed—send volunteer forces lo help east Asia, there appear* to be lit­ the Chinese Nationalists en For­ tle Red Chinese enthusiasm for re­ mosa. newed adventures in Korea. Without the Chinese Communists to bail them out. the North Korean army could well meet the same oY' m c t rv r; \J Ii• C tP < fate that befell it at Inchon The RIDE-IN THEA armies wrre broken and most of LAST TIME TONIGHT their heavy equipmeut was cap­ tured. • STARTS 7:80 South Korea ha* developed one BNURtTOUi of the largest standing armies in NEW YORK iy»—Playing In Pub­ lic Defender ha* been a* Informa­ tive to Reed Hadley a* to his viewer*. "It has made me aware of the need for the office." »ays the tall. Texas-born hero of the weekly CDS filmed show. Before he began the series a little over a year ago, Hadley knew little about law or the office of public defender — tho man who represent* defendants unable to employ their own legal counsel. "Police officials, judges and at­ torneys in plares that have public defenders say the show is a great thing to acquaint people with the value of the office," he declares. "In communities where they do not have a public defender's office. I’ ve had many attorneys say to me. T hope wa get it here.’ " Hadley say* that on a recent swing around the country he was told by many legal authorities that a full-time public defender can best represent those who cannot afford their own lawyer. The public de |• at other* and raU-hera were Fred fender can devote his entire atten­ Giant and Ituy l.Uk. A detachment of three plane*, tion to such rase* whereas a pri l-ola'* Restaurant was the vic­ Those helping Mr*. I*. T. Piety CJUUUfcJ !1J3BF1 The hake food »al* aponaored by •even officer* and 18 enlisted men vale attorney appointed by the it ti the Hrd Cross Drive in Oft­ tim ol a break-in early la*t holi­ nSKJbM II2H?IZ-Ii court often can't. ttic mother* of Longwood'a l.ittle ACROSS DOWN 19 A from Photographic Squadron 62 en Are: Mrs. AI I’ cll, Mr*. Joe day morning. Discovery ua* l.Con* by l.'-ague Baseball (.'tub netted the 1. Govern­ sailor's i4vm iJM ar? returned to tha home base at San­ ■iter*, Mr*. J. S. l'eler»on, made by Mr*. Slaughter of San­ S. Mountains ment grant - chant Gary Crosby’* first TV appear>j[.:ajr-inrM:ri. G. (’. Ilosack, Mr*. King ford. operator, upon opening for sum of g.'l7.?2 that will lie used ford, Monday, after participating (Swiss) to an Uiltt 7IC33ll4fs; » (3 tor new- ripiipineiit for the (lull. it. mine waifare maneuver* off the anre since signing his new con­ liman. Mr*. George lllrt and builne** on Sunday. •. Downy Inventor words) rii4i4 srcrej i n ?: tract with CDS will be with uncle Iamgwood Chief of Police C. Alr*- "illlam lludaon was chair toast of South Carolina, ertruile Kmilh. aatitdK u 'iK 10. Block of 3. l-ikely 21. Asian Hob Croshy on Jack Benny's show aiSHMMntdn The cla*A of yuuthfiil inDslon- l.ayn wa* nolilied and tnvrstiga- mao of lid* event assisted hy the l.antminex, the naval title for Sunday night. Ill* schedule on glacial ic< :: Hastened river Mine*. lto.*i .Mobley, O. Link, J. HR) blfBCMR •|e* of the Mrthn<ll*t Churrh tion wa* darted immediately. the maneuvers, involved surface 12. Speak 4. Novtcea 22. Pre­ n iiu citi EJafn&iia >fTljtfsday evening at the home The ca«h rpgi*ter had been rifled D. lilanrhaid, John Ceruther*. Sy­ -hips, suhmaiine* and airrrnft. The CBS' Tennessee Ernie radio pro­ 13. Fact 5. Donkey i scribed a g n s u ziKfiinM gram is Monday, Wednesday and rthnrr Icacher, Mr*. Raymond a* well aa the juke-box, two pin- lvester Klgiu ami It. Steven*. Iarchaic I 8. Sign of VJ-tlJ detachment covered the r*. Friday. regimen an oT tn nam ai w*rn Thry rti*cu*srd wa\< ol hall game* arid a cigarette ma­ 14. Music not* the Zodiac 24 Indeht. elclse* photographically from the I n l a i i l 'i Aa#*t«f 13 Properly T Advanced Ollrf fund* /or projerts they chine Also three boxes of cigar•cent squadron'* A.I-2P photo planes. Dome of today's movie, TV and contributed 8. One , 31. Poles cf 11:: undertake In the future, amt about all of the cigarettes jh*. Floral Motor Court, for erv fruits Varion* type* of mines were stage performers are seeing them­ by the of 27. Biblical H wagons Oft pre'cnt were: Jo Ann All-1 from the machine, rial week* while visiting their i**erl, being planted by aircraft selves as kid stars on video reruns wife (U. 8.) the name . in,- Prance* Lawson, Fay Noel.' A c l u e received by Chief daughter, Mr*. I’elo lllancliard, and ship*. Instead of nnnnnl ex­ (llom. Law) planrta 38 Biblical 28. Of a rfcara Ann Clark anil J. C b y # from tlr.-re witnesses led lo and culling on their old fiicnd* in plosive*. the mines fired flure* and of old Hal Roach comedies, includ­ 17 Hint ing Ihe Our Gang series. Now en­ name 9. Doctor's membrane A social hour wa* en -; the appreheniion of Die burglar, tiii* vicinity. other pyrotechnic signals when titled Little Rascal*, they're show­ 18. Upward assistant 41. Haul 29. leveled ml after the hhuslncs* inert- who wa* found lo be. Francis curving of 31. Good-by 11 A gam* 42. City tGer.f ing in 40 cities and ar*. a prime Mr. Few in I’ rmington of Semi* teiirhed off. Sherwood, 27, ' lleavrrlon. Ore., Umpire* attached to Lantmlnex kiddie attraction here over Station a ship's of skill 12 words) 41. Unit of noliIt J \ < 1 . itio luken to Die Wittv Oileen anil DellHary Home dog trainer. Upon searching the assigned on the spot darnnge pen­ planking 32. Plague weight IS. Bird nfoiutration Club* will mrel kennel yard Ihr loot ami tool-, ti r Park Hn*|>ittil on Tuesday alties when a ship set one of the WPIX. 20 Frying pans Among star* of the old film* ufsday March 7th at the De- were found buried in a lard ran. evening for an emergency opera­ inlnr* into action. The ship* conwith feet who now are grownup show busi­ t • d. ry club Iiuusp in jiellary. at Alter checking the inventory ap- tion. 23. Famous eertied then took appropriate dam­ ness personalities are Nanette % boy'a •/ p.m, Mr*. Kalina Will give prnxlmutcly all (he money' arid . ' ,r* Mr*. Neal Gilbert of age control and other emergency 1 II Fahray of Ihe Sid Caesar show. school (cinondration on hpwr to cook122-1 paekagr* of cigarrltr* and **uu ••"Ilia spent the week-end Map*. Jackie Cooper who does frequent (Kng.) ■mail electrical atqdianrrt. All! two boxes of cigars were reruv-1*v'lh_ Mr»._ Gilbert’* parrot*, Mr. % ■J Many type* of fleet mtnesweep- TV. inovlc ami stage roles, and a 23. Foreigners amt Mr*. Janie* MeGruth. nber* who wish to go, please ered. er», inrludilig noma new wooden- Alfalfa Switzer, (till in films. % 2fl. Hasty It Rt the home of Ml*. Ma»Card* received from Mr*. Casnie hulled ship* anil minesweeplng i4 Accordiiig lo llie ufiierr* lliere iJ 28. Seesaw it for traniportalion. wa* about 11,000 00 damage lo Muier*. who I* visiting her daugh­ boat* that recently reported to the % 30. Trial w t ’t i fib ‘ Osteen I’-TA held Ihrlr re- the rnin-npcralrr tnarldne*. iu •1 ter amt family in l-ong livurh, fleet, participated in the exercise. XI iL 33. Act of Ul»T meeting Tuesday evening. C'nllf. lepoit* a nice trip, liut Cider f.ayo called in fundable IVlrol* were employed to prevent evading % . __ teg,” MaVci", president, appoint- Hill l-cwla. Sheriff Hubby and think* that khe prefers the Florida unauthorized ship* from entering U 1* 33. Female i d u i following commlltre to Deputy A. K. F-van* lo a»si*l in climate, Stic report* lain every the mined area*. deer % the romlng making the arrest which look day since her arrival. Lr i led/ officer* fur »7 38. Gold coin \\idle covering tha operation* |w f ] Mi*. 1*. T. Piety, Mr*. G. place Jud 12 hour* after receiv­ % tBulg.l t i Mr. amt Mr*. Lester Williamiun the 1*1101011011 62 group was based ib W w Jo i I. ftbaack and Mr*. J. S. Peter- ing report of the break In. ji ii 37. Marry of Ailingloii, Va. um visiting Mr. I at tha ( ‘haile*tun, S. C. Navy Yard 4on, a flint “ Good Wrinkle*” Y r 3B. Music note Williamson'* tillers. Mi*. Maude where ground crews processed the u ii' 40. Anoint 1rhlch wa* about bow prune* The Finance Commitlee of Topper in I.ongwihhI and Mis. D. |aerial film shut during llie mine Iarchaic) rare processed ami packaged and the Mediral Uullding Fund repurl- (iudtley Ilf Peail Height*. exercise*. Tha squadron aircraft a j. 43. Automo­ howa. Mrs. Virginia ftlgvtvn and cd at a recent Chamber of CoinJ. Hollister enterlMined tha Pin wera listed and maintained at the biles % % i lira. V. I*. Allman w*re:J>pttea*e* merce meeting that they were FORT RT. JAMES, B.P., If! — oehia Club at tha home of Mr*. Air Force ba*e at Charleston. -40 rrrl i 4 i •>// -si I short­ Snow nor rain nor heal nor gloum fo r tha social hour. recipient* of *450 00 lo bo added I'liJirnru Kiinderlin last Saturday Lcdr. Ralph F. Dishop, URN, ened) ; Mr, Kdward lllrt waa bonured In the Fund. That now bring* the evening. Among thus* present served as Offlcer-ln-Ccharge of the of night may not have stayed Hero­ 4V ■U» 43. Biblical rlth a birthday supper at lha total railed in the first tlx week* were Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Wale*, YJ-6'J detachment and piloted one dotus when be wrote Uioso lines nama in 431 B.C. about tha post office imo of Mr. and Mr*. Kd lllrt of thee urrent drive to yaouoa. 48. Disposed t oule Knoll, and D. Godfrey. Mr. of the participating plane*. boys but, by golly, he never had edaeiday. Mbs IJIy lllrt wa* 4T. Canines and Mis. lis te r William*, Mra. 1 I to ronlend with thli British Co­ I-ongwuotl Volunteer Fire Dept, Godfiey and Mr*. Tupper coming 48. Warbled AMBASSADOR KF.I’ORTS s-ta lumbia climate. waa ratted to a grata fire |**t .Sat­ COMMIKM “ ON T ill! RUN" ,r. jand Mr*. W. K. Mattalr In for coffee later in Hie evening, D, L. Jones, a msllcarrler for jg<£(« -were guest* at a birthday urday evening, that was threaten­ NEW YORK t/l’J - - Itunna* Mr. and Mr*. G. Fill*, who have KYMAMITC USED IN RU1CIDF ATOMIC ATTACK BILL V-jdlaiwr given in honor of her at*- ing nearby Crlekat’a Aries, dug been spending the winter In Mount Ambassador James Barrington the northern B.C. area, now Is S1#AUL PARK, Minn. (J) WASHINGTON UP) — Sen. ’ jMr Mr*. It. I-. Morton at the kennel owned hy Mr. and Mra. Dora, were recent rallcra of Mr, said in i. speech last night tho preparing for his fifth try at snow- Polica said Andrew Pearson, S3, Bennett (R-Utah) haa Introduced ‘ bpmb of Mrs. Cyril llutnrr In lohn Ream*. The flra waa exlln- and Mr*. IM Robertson. The Ellis CommunLt* in Burma "are on mobillng the 140-mlle mail run s construction worker, committed a bill that would act up an idgiiiahrd by the prompt arrival of family will soon he leaving for the run, disorganised and dcm-ir- north to Manson Creek and Ger- suicide In his garage by placing “ hrd, Sunday. member commission to atudy , -Joa Mailers, Mr*. I*. T. Hie firemen Itefore any axtenilva their haute In Exeter, Canada. allied." He said onler bail been mansen I.aniline. his bead on two aticka of dynamite way* of defending the country -mod Mr*. It, II. William* damage occurred, On his last attempt.( Jones restored everywhere except In "u .Mr. amt Mm. II. Jailin of Green and Igniting them. Officers could against atomic attack. ed H o m o Demon-tral ion l ....... u i . . . . . . Hay, \Vi*ron*ln, have bought the small local area on the That hoc fought his way through deep pow­ give no reason why be took bia Day at the Volutla County der inow and 23-bclow-xem temp­ * * " ■ ' ^ i T 1 , rA PWwntRd * 0. lb Mar houoa on l.aka Hlreot. drr where the tail remnant* of life. *cry lutfreatliiir progiam at Hie __________________ eratures for 72 hours, ateraging In DalJtnd, Wednesday, tha Karen rebel* hang out.” and Mr*. Kay Pell and s'-bool last Tuesday evening, oil slightly over ona mile an lour, lie TORCH PARADE RETAIL CI.OTHKKR were dinner gue*t* of civil defense. had to give up and come back. RADIOACTIVE DUST HAMBURG, Germany UP) — A Fred DeMott, field representative TOLD PROFITS DOWN runt*, Mr. and Mr*. Kay ItKI’ OKTKII IN ItOClIBHTEIt At times his snowmobilt, a ski- thousand youths with torches par­ for civil defense, wa* head of tbo I.OS ANGELES </P> DelePell, Sunday, ROCHESTER, N. Y. - Tho equipped vehicle, sank so deep In aded through Hamburg last night piugram, assisted by A. K. Driergate* to the annual convention of , Sammy ItaiilerMin of A Eastman Koak Co. report* radio- the powdery snow that It (tailed protesting West Osm an rearma­ the National A**n, of Retail octivo dust from tho Nevada a- and Jones was forced to yack tha ment. called on Mr. and Mr*. •on, Hanford, and 0. K. Weaver. RMt; Sunday. A film wa* shown that provrd Clothera and Fumlahers were told tomlr teats fell on Rochester trail ahead with anowsluea and BUNGS YOU BUY SOnd Mr*. Frank Uula amt very inlrieating to all tlio»a pre­ yesterday that profits of retail Monday, Amounts were too slight skis. All planta may ha raised from store* have steadily declined alnra to bo dangerous, sold tho compa­ liter, Sally Jo, Mr*. Fred sent. Fort St. James lx U> miles seed although soma may ba pro­ 1US0. children. Freddie and ny. north of Vancouver, B.C, pagated man easily In other ways. Longwood Uttlp Leaguers took d • Mrs. Ida Hand of Hubert A. Koo* Jr., president of n«~vUeacli called un Mr. on Altamonte Hpringa Little le a ­ Root tiro*.. Ran Francisco, said 'Uaymond Pell, Sunday, gue Hall Club for a practice pre- that although tha volume of re­ gympnd Pell and Mr*, seaaon game, longwood won the tail aalrs has remained tha aama cr'eir and daughter Ta- gxme with a score of 14-2. Winning or Increased during tha last four '9/a n were In Daytona team pitrhrra Included, Craig years, pruflta liava shrunk to aa Sleinp, Charles Prescott and John •laming degree. huraday. 4 Mrs. G. A. Tyler were pieata of Mr. and Mta. .Ttoblruon of Ladysmith, ay. Mr. and Mr*. Care apending tha winid Kivcria llutal in Day- County Personals Osteen Longwood News VJ-62 Detachment Returns To Sanford DAILY C R O S S W O R D ! Mailman Attempts For Fifth Time To Complete Run ISflffwiwd |||I> 9:11 Oaly PLUS ■ THOSE •S'a/'* -R ED H EA D Sthom S e a t t l e STARRING RHONDA TERESA FLEMING BREWER 7:24 — 18:38 CARTOON—NEWS 8ATURDAY ONLY STARTS T M The Blazing: Forest* STARRLNO JOHN PAYNE SUSAN MORROW PLUS M Man Hunt In African Jungle1* Chap. No. 10 ________ CARTOON________ i Sanford Electric Co. •88 B. lat ST. Bh three million Amari M spade! courses 9 d « hy pad YEAR I | | FI NANCE NEW Winn TV Mra. E. K. Sherwln Minn, and Who are la winter la- Oraaga Mra. John Martla of (Nty railed on Mr, and J. A. Tyler last week....... ''and Mra, Nolan Osteen and Mra, Charles a Wiener roast Baptist •Church •veaing, 'Mra. Paul Klo*. and if Massachusetts are Rf*. and Mrs L. F. three weeks. or YU PM. 41V PHILCO FHilCO 4888 >Ma* TV G eneral Insurance a JAMES GUT AGENCY BEAlTsAVlNG su SAir rmr n u n FBONI With A k t* BANK AUTC our you > v your next our economical fi -V • W W i A l e n a l y s t u a e C sw a N ifc a le wi i J U A cart * , ___ "r’ b ■■ rv*i**r. lf e .fr I I T •; , V 7 L V‘ \ % �i- W A N T AD RATES SAMPLE SUN* AD GET exrra eash for articles you no longer uie. Place your ad to­ day. Phone 1831. A Mine ad, auch aa the one above la only 38c per day on our low 5 aay earned rata economy plan, 45c r day for a days and Me for day. A little apace like this will get your message before our more than lo.ooo readers. Tell 'em to­ day! Phone 1831. The above 4-line ad can be run 5 toll days for only 82 40, 3 days Icr only 8180 and one day for 73c Buy. Sell, nent. Hire with want ads, tho busiest talesman In town. Put one to work for you. Phone 1821. We will be glad to charge it For only 13.00 the above Mine ad it on the lob for you or S full days. Only tt » keeps it working for you for 3 days. 1 day is only •OC. r Call ua about our business rates. The Want Ad Department is open from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. an. each business dav except Sat­ urday afternoon. Deadline for m-eeVday insertions ts 2:no p m. the day preceding publication. Any ads coming In later than 8:00 p. m. will he published under Too Late To Classify. Advertisers are requested to no­ tify the Want-Ad Department im­ mediately of any errors ln thelr ad saa The Sanford Herald wUlba re/Visible fur only One income! Insertion. _ It’s So Enny To Plnce A W ant Ad Juat Call 1821 and ask fo r the W ant Ad department 8anford Hnrald______ ~>Q1 BENT VELAKA APARTMENTS: too mi, private baths. U4 W. Flrft St Is- "feolU vay and Baby )sy, Week Day.. - - - - - or. month—Tel. 1423. Furniture Center 111 West First A'valan A*»• Efficiency. PMoe E Seminole" BeaW for TteidPgb;e Hemes and Apts. Phone 27. TRAILER SPACE— Available. |ia per a.enth. Children Welcome. Lak* Monroe Trailer Court STOnE ROOM- IhxIS. 4th nnd Sanford. Inquire Jacobson's Dopartmeat Store. 4 "Room Apartment. 500 Park. 5 - HEAL /STATE TOR SALS—a S- Robert A. Williams, Realtor 6T Raymond E. Lundqulat, Aaaocla-u Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank BldgLOW COST 2 Bedroom Homes Only Mo 00 per month. -1 14- ARTICLES FOR S.AI.B v a r ie t ie s ~ p a n e l in g Native RCA Motorola Sales and bervlce Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Phone 2U9 RED-I-M1X CONKRETE Gene's Texnco S e n Ice 1129 Saniurd Ave. Phone lane r|VL Room furnished Apartment. L315 S. Palm Drive. Sanford Avenue South. First road past tha Air Station road. 3th house from Sapfard Avc J ^ f S > g ^ y . ttS!TS,,. g S K ftCUbE. furnished. 1303 Elliott. THE SANFORD HERALD ‘ _J| FrL Mar. 18,1955 It Hill nay YOU to tee L'S before The National Hair Fashion Guild saya ••SHORT HAIR” yiui buy. Open Etcning* and Let Our skilled stylists create a Sundaes new hair do to flitter you. . Esstslde Trailer Sales, Eva Bess Beiuty Shop phono SH I’ alatka, Fla. Paged During World War n aa RAF sargaaot lumped from a plan* I V “VO feet la the air witheut a p irv ehuta and landed unhurt when his fall was broken by trees aad deep snow.______________ ___________ SMALL BUSINESS If you have a small business in a secluded part of town and v Interested la gattiag coatomers, list tha aarvlea you oMar_iB>ma Cltsslfitd column of tha Herald. CaU u n . * .• /-. 9% WATCH FOR thr*u*haut i i ? Ti I'aytena P*»ch. orlanq*. #« fauraVurc. Bradantaa. *t«., funn.M. r.Md.ntlal. | I-'.tn. lne«m» rr«r*rtt**. waiar fr*n«a*». On*>• das.a oern. tr iPi.rMMd •Pt<T'>|*d in aallln*. ••llln*. contact oa al enea; In.«n1 m«p...Minn wllhnut oMIftllon. MONDAY. MAHC ‘ t ., 21— 2 p . M. PATTONA BKACH-JM 8H.vgy BEACH AVJtJtUEa- BgrtonC# ,n« »m*»i t : •r»u*hf*r»«-)7AM|VE tar. . »V»V•*» ar) M iinint . r««iy r«r*lri4 «n4 r*4*«rtt*4. rartianr fur' * I. ■ 3 arartmanif. s m i d . eamral >Wu m»a»4 u rtorn. infi.141n«' a' ari ri m’•atj , '* b 6tk»‘. Wi'raj'rh l4#Jl (nr n ital tniLrc- -*U#Bt hnm«. yrtvata club nr PO«v«r#IOB eoav.rtlo ta pirint#ni» L«rf» «roun4» #*»«n4ln» 8llv#r n«««h !o Ml* At* 147 ft fro.it. *0* on botb ttrtttB, to b* o ff« r« d la tratta A1A BntlrilY CONi'irrit THE L<VATIOW. e *. ef th. (Inert In Daylana Baaeh. lu»t torn*, th. n-»* »«uth brlifa (fnjn ;ha casnsb.r ot Com* m*rf». Citv DM*<t V»»»riUI F«rk'«P4 lh. 4e»'»t»*'n ualnaia dl»tr u t •» i * 4»r(ul in.'trna. c .......... h.naa, ,- a . er sbartpjant* on th:» r . a - l h e r . . ( * ( i r * . Milt M - •- ibrtva air,suit Prlva. anly ah»rt abort oiti.r.i-* tro "cr|4* M.»t Fima #a«b: tha n»~ b»l4*» sarv- Seminole Realty ■ >mm.r<iil pr*p«rt!»i. Ilvlni yintt.r*. «h*te. bultUk* alt«»: can b’iv t*r»rtt. r»t.-tl« *r altaaalh.r—tecal.4 «a both »I4.» et th|a Ih fM I c ijiacc 406 Editha Circle Ph<ne $ * !* ? BEAUTY PARLORS EASTER SPECIALS cn 18—.U lOMOntl t DEALERS—18 Permanents. Crease Traps • Sep:;* Tanks- DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES OPEN HOUSE AT 2517 PRINCE­ " " SELL YOUR CAR TO Let our Artists Style your hair Window Sills • • Lintels. TON AVE. SATURDAY AND Sales • Rentals • Service Itov Itrcl's Used Cars Sand. Rock. Cement Steel. Mortar G A R R E T S for that Easter Bonnett. AirPHONE 1422 SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Sanford Av» A 11th St conditioned Szlon. 3 Senior MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. eperiters W* f*|t'ire Helene 309 Elm Ave. Phone 1335 LOW ELL E. OZIER AIR CONDITIONING 13BOATS MOTORS —1> Curtis, Rejlistrc and Zctcs cold Rudder - Phone 135) Room or House SEWING MACHINES $25 00 up r OR ' SALE"—"Y.vtnrud* "kl'cker.1 waves Custom Homes and Florida H. B I’ OPE CO., INC. BF.RT’R 101 8 Park Phone 1762 . L:cd 6 hours. Like New! Harriet’s Beauty Nook Budder low cost homes A Rny at 105 S. Oak JALOUSIES & AWNINGS 200 South Park Ave. Phone It in Prlufd $2J9 5t' Phone 971 51'. 0.1 See at 2124 Orange Ave New 3 bedroom home and 5 acres Life time Glass and Aluminum Ph 1241 LAUNDRY BERWICK - i s —Free Emm itei—Free Instal­ SWAIN S BATTERY SERVICE of land. Plenty of shtde and lation—Telephone 1115. Fund • Battery e Generator • Starter good water, on a paved read IOST AND FOUND —21 One hour • Wish and Damr Road tervicc. Phone 517. 402 ture Center. 116 W. First St. Priced right E. 2nd St. Dry LOST Front <d Food Mart Tues­ METAL ROOFING day a. n t . Beach bag contain­ 2 Bedroom home, 2 lots, nice Now In Stock. 5-V Crimp —1U ” One hour V» • Wash and Drj ed 2 pans valuable glarscsSee Us for quotations all Millwork lawn, plenty of shrubbery. A Fold Corrugated— 2 V Corrugated. kevs-wailet-personal Hems Re’ ar.d Hardware Items brf.ue you •good buy at JSSOOOO terms Get all Your roofing needs at Finished Laundry buv and he pleasantly Mirprurj. turn la Herald Office n E WARP Santtone Dry Cleaning Like Mary, practically new. nice Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. CAM PBELL'S CABIN ET uibes PlTck Billfold. Phone 2169 Hi-way 17-92 South C.B.S 2 bedroom home an Out West t3th St. Phono 1441 LOST Soiitliwido Lnundromtt Drivers license and oth^r tmexcellent buy at $8750.00. JU6T RECEIVED New Shipment 4 South Side Eoodmarl iildg. rs REWARD I■ of Completely Different Bed­ Complete TELEVISION SERVICE :urn t,-> S n . <rd lb raid. 106 East Utli SL I hsve Lskefront homes that room Suites OUTSTANDING on all m.-.kes and models might be what you are looking 22—EEKUTHICAI SERVICES—22 Bargains priced from $129 00 up 27P IlM l BKKVICIi SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. for. One at $15,750 00 the other ECHOLS BEDDING CO. 116 Magnolia Avc. Phone 442 K.uulill Fieri ric 1V». **" L $13,750 00 L Bill—Piano Technician 2nd A .Magnolia Ph. 1232 Rrrdu and rrm; v Applunro P. M. CAM PBELL Phone 2164 Rout* I. Sanford L. M. PASSONS REALTY Comer (Titid Bamberger. Mgr.) Youngstovr Kitchen* General Contractor at 5 Points., Jets. 419 A 17-92. i rtr •• •• m« i reivi<" 23— -23 RESTAURANTS "Homes ol Distir.cti m" Army Sunglasses .... l t9 pr. Plume 1441 I I ” M . noli a A\ r. P h on e 118 RAYMOND M. BALL, REALTOR 50 ft. Plastic Ites* 2 98 *a 111 Way 17 92 Y(1U! YOU! YOU! S. D. Highlcyman, Assoclato Paint 2 o £ il. Item* cocked Meils apollances sates I 104 South Park Ave. Phone SCO FLOOR SANDINtl A FlnDhlng. PIIIGIDAtKH ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS nrd sct ■ice G It III :h. Oviedo Ite.il Tit Bar B Q Oak floors turnishcd, laid A fin 310 Sanford A\o. Phono 1321 i. PI lie 4131 .r Sanford •hilt. Hot Dogs C. A. WHIDDON, SR. Iched Reasonable tern:,-. In bus id 12 W alter 6 t > m All Kinds ot Sandwiches incss since 1920 Old flours made Reg. Real Estate Broker VENETIAN BLINDS Good Co lie* bke new E F Stevens. Route 119 S. Park Ph I28t (Nationally Adv. Ilnlla-flrad) III. .Mugnolli Avc. I'iuinr <12 at Clyde* Grill i. Box 227. Phone 710 tt-l. Manufactured in Sanford Sid Saniurd Vvo. 'i ur General Rteetrlc dealer $1,000 Down $65 Monthly Seminole Venetian Blind Co. for TV and Aiudiiince* I HA FlnanctnR buys this dandv 2 Bedroom 82U West 3rd St Plume 265 Sanford Electric Co. For Rem.xiebng and repairs. r ynuK a d w e r e in ih ii m*;o8fy home, kitchen equip­ Nothing Down—SmaU Moothly SPACE IT WOUIA) ATTRACT ment. blinds, and heater are ? - n i r i iui a i sE RVir r s - g Payment* CONCRETE EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AS included. Thu is a rtal value, at T1UJ HAS ATTRACTED YOUI Shermnn Concrete Co. $7300 00, of which $5600 ts fin­ Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete GORMLY INC. Ph me 2!SJ Block. Sand. Gravel, Cement Out West 12th anced at^CV See it today! "Your Hot t*..lnt Dealer" Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ 216 I'almetin Ave. Ph. 775 BARGAINS! BARGAINS' fications. Matre;scs'. Sofas and I'mby Bods Phone 2i$9 z :~ OFFICE EQUIPMENT —23 T. W. MERO HETRICKS Phone 37 Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. NIX BEDDING MFG. CO. 1M 1 Park Avenue Avea HAYNES Ollier Machine Co, Oul West 13th St. 13CI Banlurd Avc. I’ hunr Sul J Typewriters, addim: machines. W . H. “ BILL” STEMPER Used furniture, appliances, tools, Sale* IUntlls, 3)1 Magnolia. Ph LARGE >iippry of Oran;:'burg fi *4 Realtor—qi enerq] in Insurance -general etc. Bought—sold Larry'r Mart, bro pi| c .md fillings !.>r your INGFELDER. B. DIM G lR tsu p EE ~ lit East 1st St Phono 1531 m is s»’"Acr. a v a il a b l e tewer needs. CAI I IS2I * E Park Ave. 2 inch Centrifugal Pump 3 HP Phene 2!|2 4-vn IMIUllllt Electric motor uncle phase n o Whether baying or selling, it wid or 220—5115;: 30 Gal Kero»rne pay you to see: Hot Water Hlr —$20, Auto LugJ. W. HALL, REALTOR gate Carrier w-|th canvas—$7 50; Florida State Bank Budding 1007 Sanford Avc Phono 1113 ‘ Call Hall” Phone 1758 2 Pc. Living Room Suite—$22 50 Hundreds of other items R A N D A L L E L E C T U IC CO. We Buv Anvthing ef Value. Open for Inspection, 3423 Holly T V SERVICE CENTER Ave. Twor Quallty Built 3 BR Super Trading Post • Factory Supcrvi.cd service masonry-constructed h o m e s On 17-92 1 Mile S. of Sanford Ceramic Bath, vinyl tde or oak • House calls 9 ». ni till 4 p tn PRE-INVENTORY SALE floors, screened porch, Carporto (All makes and znodclal. Repossessed Used Ref. and Large lots. Terms, L. J. Rtsner, •I 112 Mag. Ave Phouo 2100 Ranges. Budder. 3420 Holly Ave. HjJ Savings up to ««oco San Ton! 3 BEDROOM., separate dining WAS NOW Vacuum Cleaner Service room. Large corner lo t 2423 T.T 19195 129 50 Phone 711-X J 7 4 Deluxe 229 95 149 50 Princeton Ave. Gas with Freezer 179 50 oooo Part* and Supplier iur All Makes IF IT IS REAL ESTATE Washers as low aa $.’ i no —licntuts— Went 1.1th SL Phone 2189 aak Crumley A Monteltb Claude H. Wolfe at UT South Park Phone 773 HALL'S GARAGE lor general Auto Appliance Cnrp. bedroom furnished apart. They Know repairing Abo Wrccirr .iervire *L deye in / » T 0#k Aw. 305 Saniurd Ave. 402 Celery Pb. IC90 51 - it/r, it MObEFN New Home with 10 ope 61&. Night*. serfs bearing grove. Easy terms. CABINET Sink unit. 51” complete Phene 1335-J. % Double sink, drawer, itoragn PLUMBING * % •..$>;•■*,*> —14 17— AUTOMOHILES - TltATLEUS Special — TV and Radio Sendee and Repairs and Foreign Woods. See Them At Out West 13th St. SPECIAL SKRVU’ K ■ Wonderful view with white sand heaeh. High ground. Price |Won. Phone 352 or write Box ROS c/o tha Herald. Frame house, living, dining, bed room, kitchen equipped and porch. Corner lot, 5V by 115' at 800 Azalea drive, 6 citrus trees. Price $5.250 00. AJio 3 room house, front apd back ‘ screened porches, nice shade, tone citrus, 15.500 00 terms. Large let? W. Third Si. W . B. Williams, Realtor Roby E. Wdllams, Associate J1Q N. Park Are. Phone USB WIFE FENCING over 300 feet. Good condition 42" hirh. 211 Scott Ave , Mr. Van Duyne 10 Cu. FL NORGE Electric Re­ frigerator 55 lb. Freezer. $75 00 Can be financed. it «n u m iiu tl eppottunlDy for you t# b^y t . autt yaut naada •■•'it "«•» r i l e . T .f n a 34% at A u e ii.a , b tlta ca a*aauaea4. hr MS 4 j i t BONILLA i . - t r i am A .ciM.n, on lb . p rim 's**. r a c i f l l . M ef prlea e r w atthar. Ba*h .r.A .o u v t n lr . a lvon f r« . for th.»» a ll.n a in i WRITE TOR PlESCRlPTIVK f BR&mu ICS |_|ANSBROUGU HERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. 1.BT Lfl SZIL TO* T«U. NIYjg 'AFfk fUFF^V '*4®^***<>38S Contract and repur work. Fret* estimates R L. Ilarvoy. 2ut Sai.Iord Ave Phon* i« 2fl ENVELOPES, letterheads, state mentA invoices, hatol btlla, ami p r o g r a m a, rlc. Progroaslvr Prlntiag Co., Phono 40A—10? Weal 13th SL MILLER Radio & Appliance FLOOR sanding 116 9. Park Ave,________ I'hunr 23 6— ART1C1.F8 WANTED - 4 and flnlMiing CleanlJ ig. waxing Srrv ng Semi note County since 1925. H M GleuHn, I.akn Mary Highest CASH and TRADE-IN K U ?I P*l1, for used FUHNIiURE. CaU 058. Wilson-Maler - Furniture Co 3li K 1st St Plowing] discing, grading Tree* and ■ irnbbery moved Dcwnit Hunter 601 E 26th St. 7^-__Prtg-LlTf«tafa-8app||y« _ 7 FOR- SALE — German police •upples C«U Donald N. Flawm. after 4 pm . 14 R— GW Itl i l t WAWTtn -I, JJ“ ''H n .O M D m V N * •• falaaee like rent. 3 bedrooms. 7 WANIkl^- Colored ini^lnrrtjtting gran. $600 a day. Phone biths, good closet ipaee, and JCrmky floor furnace. Centrally leemd os' corner lot. Price 10A HELP WANTED (female) 10A MNipR Beautician’ Modern S d >n R o m L. Payton C*U 1663-J after 7 p. m “ tal Sitate Broker Ave: Pboae uia LADIES to sell Tupperware. Pre­ ference given to experienced demonstrate!*. Write Hibiscu* Rales, P. 0. Box 4313, Orlando. INSURANCE -1 4 H Prefer ed Hates to rreferred Policyholders John ' VtUiaraH Inx. A icracy AIT 1 ■nfurd AtlanUc Uaok Pboae 34 _ . ... Slutua lize And E conom ize laaur* with Bo 'd - W a l l a c e *T< ■r Mat eel PHcwte” Pboo* 1*4 tons B mc Il II- WORK WANTED Sj COOK to work day*. Experience. References. Phone 54-J. DAY WORK- Ironing (Children's clothes, specialty). Phono 34-J evenln|i IS— FLOWERS PLANTS SIIKUBri Citrus. B laez. Hlbscus Trees. Azaleas. O chid Trees. Flame Vines. INCOME TAX SERVICE Powde: Puffs. . . . . o. . W o-. **• Hurray Ailing Nursery, Lake M ajj IU1 Celery Ave. TrL IM1-X-M MORlLRB.TRAn.KBH 17—AUT . c a i p e n t e k w ork If,* I W * VIED H B ilir , 8PPOAI. Wt8T»CRR -M House Trailer. 20 foot F7«4S‘o sauna. Mrs. Purvis. SanT O t* •• ORLANDO Morning BesUnel, Or­ ford T alter Park. lando Evening SUr. CaU Ralph FOR SA E— House Trailer. 18 It., B a n a r if ApaUaaca Ray. 118B4. 1919 1 otwood. Good rondltion. “ F e e l^ tfd T w u a e D . E Floyd, Park Ave. $750 Maytag Washer* Sfanley’ R Bike Shop Trailei Court. H*Ua Ave. Ph 310 E. 4th St. Tel. 2134 Bicycle 4 General Repair. Keys. 1955 tic 3ERN Home Trailer. 41 La wo mower sharpea 4 Ser­ Ft. lenfice. Park Avenuu vice. Trade! Park. US MfFteHa Are. . « ... i " TIT" Rm ttf jaVE^yarda*.W dg.% 8 ? CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER CALL CALL THE LUMBER TOP A Y ! N1&)IBEr 3 fo b su >d e n 3 s e r v ic e H IL L LUMBER fr SU P L Y YA R D ^ 21S W. THIRD T. %' 9 '4 �JT ' < 1 as Brooklyn and Moscow, Idaho. Listing the areas placed otf lim­ its tu the Russians in the Staia Department ruling of last January, tivcstla declared: MOSCOW ID — IrvestJ warned "Nothing embarrasses official todiv that the Soviet government circles in the Unil-d Stales » , may tighten travel rettictions on Americans here In reprisal for re­ k e r o s e n e cent limit put on movements of 17c I’ ER GALLON Russians in the United Slates. AT TOUR IMPERIAL The government newspaper said SERVICE STATION steps would be taken It the United 1108 S PARK AVE. Slates persisted in keeping Rus­ sians out of such diverse locales Reds May Tighten Travel Restriction Silver Dollar Cruise Is Slated For April 15-17 • THT! F A N F O R D H E R A L D f P a p e 10 Fri. Mar. 18, 1955 Dr. Wayne Reitz Gets Nomination Final plans are brine announ­ ced (or the Silver Dollar Cruise which Is sponsored by the Central Florida Cruisers, with J. J. Zor«T PETERSBURG / —Dr. .1 ian a* chairman. The cruise, to V oe Rei': hi* t-»fn nnminJti-i be held April 15, 16 and 17, will t h* r.vN iM l •.{ the University o! start it Mt. Dora and journey to F!**Ha. Oeale, Silver Spring, Salt Springs Th# Suie E*. ird of Control and Silver Glen Springs. i‘r.1'1 month* of weiihin? th# There will be gas and tee at r ........... f i total of 219 candidate* all the above mentioned places j-*Merdt ant nominated him t« ho with the exception of Ocala where th* inttituien'* fifth since the first transportation will bbc furnished One in 1904. into town if necessary. Dr Reiti has been provost for Upon their return the boats will agriculture at 'he university sinre take out here. It has been announ­ lOV) and is well Vmwn in a;-irulced that the river will definitely t’l 'i l e rosT te rirr'e* i* the United be open all the way so that Statu ant Latin America. there will be no danger of any He said he was interviewed at mishaps. or* time hy the hoard but did not Registration blanks Including Vnr *• until yesterdav afternoon that flags, will be available at any he was the beiH 's ehoiee. boat dealer in Orlando and local­ fo ird Cnimnsn L'e F.»!lird of ly, blanks can be obtained from f ‘ r*tr**hur: slid R o 'i is Ih# Mrs. R. E. Mllchell and the San­ unanimous cbolee f-.- the p->i( ]efi| ford Boat Works. vatint hy the death of Dr. J Tbe committee In charge of ar­ Kilii: M'.iier n the fall of 1953. rangement i* composed of Ran­ som Downs, Ed Zorian, advance run; Joe Swift, Hayles Pounds, launching at Mt. Dora; Garry a o T ir r to n r r r .s u Starling, Clarrnce Rose, arrangeTO: ments at Ocala; A. C. West, Sil­ l c u v r -r r *. p E x y r ” ■M »«r- ef i[ I 'ir.r i - i i' ver Glen Springs; Jack Roberts, «!»>1 , v - r r , i r * -l h * ii - v - 'i Salt Springs; Sanford Boat and r* *1 . . . . lerstMS er , , S»*» til r*rt i»» -l»im ln * Ski Club, launching out; Ed Zortv threuiO ur1*r *• i m t p (V* r u t L i* t.TVCS ET ir.e ' P DR. J. C. r.IRBS, FN) recinlly ctlebratcd h h 99th birthday, ian, Ben Ijiwton, advance sales; I • : r.1 • lo p tli Dr. W. Chamberlin, overnight IfiS' M<0T o. H rOMPAVT OK i, presented with nn award fnr beinjr the oldest man ill Plon* r,* rcvvit.Lr: rvr: , - . m **‘ eer Nif’ ht. I.ookinc on is Frank Evans while the Rev. Thump- camping and Jack McCullum, aarparatlnn u i l - r *••• ' i " , nf publicity. Fon ninkes I lie present at inn. (Photo By Jamehon’a Studio) Pmi ' h Osroiir* sit t n i >i op rll'fPiBt Jr, - f * . - . e r la l» r* i! in * - l Is la nil............... srhoo! for 202 days for 10 months. fcft1* O'Jr* K.er'-M ij.se* p. a. T v » * ' •: *n * I j t r - , : r * » r . i r , i On the school month basis the el tt- * tsu ttrsjl (J .. p teacher works only 1M day*. <T* * • . B| t >. fioutaeast On fl­ ee isn't * .* *i n - i . »h 'p II S'ut*»e KiM Ye- . i - 1 * i ■p ■* iu -*. h- re*n** t# i cji* t-ti f - * - lit* 1 I f I ‘* ' | - e-j i s tv . TAJJPA Ut-P-.e Elorid.t EduclClrtuit C- ;ri e; f,~ !*e:» 0-.ir.i F.fr.4*. ip* ,|»! *t!> nf s*Plrr • H i* r AF. :•:*.■P i*1 ViT?; l!'n Ann. withmil 1 cltss«*nt 1nt; SCHENECTADY, N Y. US—The A PAKK'l.r *'■* r11!r*’ffI voice vnlrd In took ?;'>') pay raise* v* r. P LTNCH *P I Ipf.n d i-*: (or leather* hut ritilrf tint aero* American Locomotive Co. and the H U R R Y 'H U R R Y ' Chant'ry No HO ,.*kirr *» o . •* nn v bethnr .1 teacher fhniijd work CfD United S'eelworkers have set•rut eir.fr* till* if p*a1ftr!f** tPd tenia lively a ITday-old itrike to J'# help. \-1 »-*ij ,p. CONTEST jf)2 «r Ihl diyi 4 year q Ii I '. '-our . . „ *-, The FEA yeilerdiy endnried ils Involving 3.MO workers in three r.»;*rm n i»n *"• r Of ,»M «" ■;.*t tt Ks-fep*. K -- II »-S Jo Le: *!at;\e Committen'i prn^nm cities in upstate New York. E N D S A P R IL I S th t -'■» a eop.v Ihepeof u r-p ' I - . r ,|n Local unions representing pro­ S.tl'a iiio r n e * . ssv a. Pjlt'pnall. «t which calls for Increase* in ichnnl the aiUr»»» iNo« a „p or fu- Entree* nf n c-e thin M mi'.linn duction and office employe* *t lo r* Jh« iMh <)iy o f lliro h . m s , Dunkirk scheduled meeting* to1a Oefvjlj of •Ale’s j ij.*r.i* rro delhri. These inereises incltirle ?n night to consider ratifying the eor.fojso will b« * 0 1 0 0 * 1 s o l n i i million for t* irher n isei and mnrr 1 7 -eement. announced yesterday. a* j TA.!» ,V.,'te* (Aj>; A* t.Alu'-ol f'hnol nperitinj CYpf ri/ ** 31 mil­ T’-er* vat no announcement of a t i s M I n J Ay law !n 1A* S n - lion fnr rtrr-in* n-jt t'-e lir;er t 's i HeraM 4 e."*«r,jc»T o» r ’ n- program cf the Minimum Fmtndi- ratlfirat'on meeting* at Schenec• •»1 elpeulailon pubUshPl at i 1 n* fori, KlopHi Lnn prn;rtr* cjuted hv an ex- tadv and Auburn, but the eompany WITNKJf. *a« h»- 1 of fA* Clerk pirding Flor.-ia ar.i $X.W2,3U for •B'd at Auburn that the plant there ■ M the F»a| of t j : i C oip P. tills would open Monday. mere ind newer fexth-vik*. to* llih day of r*bruirv, j)n , N e i t h e r company nor union O f HEPVnOV. Only plank In the 15-point legis­ oiork of Cl'-ulf Court would disclose the term* nf the By O L. Hunt n C. lative prssram the FEA disagreed agreement, pending local union fClerk** Beal) cn w ai s prnvliinn by the commit­ r ratings. V* A. EATTlfHAU. ted Uut t* 1 0her restricts bn based Attornoy at Ltw Id N, Court ft Rtn. T an 10 calendar months. Orlando. Florida Crickets have their ear* on thiefr If the calendar month bisli were NOTICE TO A r r e t M TO- JOHN w*. K IR K t i . •11*1 used thn teacher would teach front legs. / . IJnjp President Legal Notice . . , _. I*LA Voices Vole For Teachers Pay Af Tampa Session FOR MEN 1 FOR LADIES • Nunn-Bii’ih • 1'rrrman • Itohlr# • I’aradlM • Naluraliter B American Girl SHERIFF J. T„ Hobby pins nn orchid on Mrs. Alex Vaughan, w ho at 89, was (lie oltir*l lady present nl the ftnih annual Pioneer Night at Lake Mary Tuesday. (Photo By Jameson's Studio) Although many people regard In the SS United States, wood Is used only in the pianos and but- sphlers as insects, scientist* put them in a different category. rhera' chopping blocks. “ Where quality la higher than price" rn fl/OWanrf tymem Companies Settle 17-Day-Old Strike _______ a - * y C tO R Y f i n e - ...v w i w r r r r ?- ■ . . . p m e n t h KJPKTSES — V iP 'k , •*4 IStI, s 11 suit r.f /w r n * it . ' rarrrw atT ^ e T T ' - . - . i i a y » . y - *',* V iT jr - • db^ . k the new LOW-COST ,'o*snt*KOPl le. tea Cirrutt Court <•* ts* n i * ia »f jdl.*t*t Circuit of F’. e r . t t In a-1 tor Samtnole County, Klorlrta. at I s a fo r d . Florida, bs- Harv Uurtli* X lrkus. alia* Klrkutea n> plaintiff • fltn a t you, John W Klrku*. alia, x :r k u s »a . aa defendant. T h* pur* pot* o f th* aull I# (nr Illvnrr* and r.**f»rty aoitl.mo.M ,.-.d t u n u j i i n i TA# laid suit U p*nd!nr 4 , S t r t s r l Florida, You are hereby r*tuit*d t o arp*ae and fil# « h a t * , * r w -lite r <t«!*n,*a you hav* to ih* aaid lult with th* Cl*rk of th* ahos* nantod co u rt on nr b*for* th* Sth day o f April. J»i» and fll* a ropy of aalt d*.**ns« upon tba attorney for th* plaintiff, H F M'Ar. W h o ,* «d- \'P ft - FOR CHILDREN • Poll Parrot W Viin a Fine BEAGLE Bl PUPPY IEETIN08 Th li 1* to n r * you ■ f t '• thJt or th.r Ip* 1 j ~ of f) . '1 B "? , 3 -M llOX MWl MeM It a ru)C ' *2 " <ir»»* it |jn C»rw|y Road. Crlandn. F l ' f l d * . on er A*for. th* t*jt asm. tinned data Fa'l you not h*nr* a D»or«* Pro ConfoMn win a * m t e r•d aralnat you and th* tald rauae anil n r o c f e i exparte PftIZI WITXEf* nr S - t asd offlotal •<al ef the Circuit Cr-urt Sootl-ola County, State of Florida, -it San­ ford- Florida, tbu Ird day et THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA'S M u m u ri or Wheels, X arch, m i presenti!*r a panorama nf the hUlnry nf lha State, is appear­ ts'.lrrk'a i t a . i ing in Fan lord through tomorrow. It t» sponsored hy the c P Htrnds* c ’.».v. i irthit Cou-t Florida Stale Museum, located in Gainesville, and Is open to IK CtStrt lT r n t ttT n r * t s 't M J t t m t t l . r t n r r i T n r I ' L n n t . the public. oa sr-Mirni.r. rtiLKTY. rii.vK. rt* V . Chtrll* w. n ihltldi Plaintiff fVIl>.air|.a f,*rtrude 0!hl*td* Defendant NOTICE TO APi'll* ft The State of Florida to: n.atrlce O e r t . ' U d a CIS* *ld>. S h o t # p l a c e of pot d*nc* la Ko tnro F,|te Street. Chtrlotr* * North Farol'n*:' Y«u *r« her*Av nelltloi that a ut hie baeo erourht acalnat you r th* abov* entitled Court hv Crime w C Shields, and that the relief *»ufht Is a dlvnrr*. and ynu hr* her.hv reiulred and summoned te eer*# upon Ernest Hnushnlder. ilainttff'e attorney, wltooe addrts* a P O Bn* JJ« Sanford. Florldt •r.» ftle wit* th* Clerk nf th* •hove Court, (t Sanford. Florida, an answer to the Altl of complaint which te herewith eerved upon yoy, nn or b/fare the llth day of aStfch. A P 1*11 If you tall in do derrea pre rnafesao will b* •mired arilnst you for the relief drnranded In the bill ef rcmptaim ANEW Barrett* Roof. tight over the old shingles. r r Th e title of eald suit Is ae shove Stated and tt deelftiated aa Chan- w itneee my hand and offlrlal •etl nf eald Court, at Benforl Florida, thla the l l t h d i r el F e b ­ ruary, l i l t O. P Hrrndaa Ae Clsrk ef m >4 C ir­ cuit Court. Among thB msny raasons wlijr firm an anil owners like to rcrooi with Berrctt asphalt shingles la the (act that they may ba sppliad right over the old roof. There's no muse and fuss pulling oft tlia old shlngJea— and the bourn or bam ie protected ggaigat rain *1 1 the time the root is going on. You can da the work yourself— in your H>ere time — and you'll like the self-aligning feature of i Barrett shingles. Drop in and let us show you aamplen H Ib < h m h i h U » b— H __ C M M iM k m i mm Chronic hroacUis ou ydeowJopuvoiii lo r dust cold S 001 treated. Sort uiisi Cmtenulncm u directed. 1 rsfr thmai sad help* (ft. ptintaK m d meoppobt* Hr* Slza 6 .7 0 x 1 5 A *U VM)r SORMii I v M BJkM ri IL U TWy ffW mMr>tlu In yaw an*ry. Thar* to natMng to D O Y 1 -O N H J * lk 7 it $1A15* A40 x IS 17AST 1A1S* A J O x IS IS^Of IM S * 7.10 n i l SOLTDt 17AO* M ill SLM t lf.M * ASOx 14 nut 1AM * l on WMfa. Thi* m ie— the baa tin n l w la t W __ ______________ and ic’t your* u INTRODUCTORY SALE PMCESI The** new higher-priced tire*. Ftaatu Gaedyaar q i i L Ity that mean* long, dapaadabb tarrka — tripb-usw* pared J-T Card body far extra atreagth — a n r “ tttip aotch** tread detign far tafer tractian, la fact, k*i tha aama provad t m d detign that casta aa tha ftsaat 19S4 cart. Don’t rid* aaathar rteky ***il» aa rninth. v a ra tirea — NOT whea yaa caa TRADE aad SAVE aa a*aj law-«a*t Sapcr-Cathiaa* by Goodyear! . . . YOUR OU) TIRES ARE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT t tool A t b w IC I C H A M •* P .U m «V M k fe e • M ill MOM MOPU RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHEK K1ND "8 3 " good/V ea r for Sudden Sarrlet SERVICE STORE HILL LUMBER &SUPPLY YARD ” IH J foe Chi 1 111 Weet Third Bt. x Alt yaw hava to do h g* ta M mat Mara tailing Supartar lea Me*. Gat a fraa Supartar ba tarn eenteri blank Than raad Call lha Lumber Number ipKUBestymrd w „ . ----------- dace April 13 th. So bay* and flrtt, ■star Supartar Sua't U f nawa ears, (•tt at anca. WVt ana af lha 30 tna, padlgraad Baagla puppiat •ban m priraa. Each la*pb puppy I* padipraad, *» laeet 3 montbe aid, In flea eaodttlae and wilt hava Amarican Kannal Chih raftriraltan papare. D s s ls r s T aU ay AdiriRlalraior j If* BBtyt But Iwny —(Mt esntetf A t fciy r l s r to* Cra Tn Cw r.m k PRICED features! H ot* Is Hs w t o W in 4 .0 0 k U Firm •uatatlenn H P P win W Hbe- received ( r tre Ban board Trustees of the th id of Trueteee ■eastnote County Public Hospital, •*an*r. la Ih* bfflcn of Harry weir. Anr.ir.latrttor. Edward* Buildlnt Bantnrd, Florida, on or before April I. 1»ta fnr th# furnlehlar *f Croup XI at • equipment eomletlnv ' vT* Becept ■ ptlng ■Room Furniture |. „mt.t* Furnlturs v -* fui i XattreeiM Ualtreesea ■paeilicatinr.b il and condition thtseln mar ba ah'(aired tram the tSs* pital office. Ream ' tfll. Ed Warda Bulidlnp, Bar.fori.. — *n ' For THE S1 O W dr' iWj~ f e m j : . . . with HIGH IB H i (M i * Si m 's HUBBY •ef”. Ke 1111. _ In BIG NSW ' i r : . *A* 1‘"l Ja' f#'"tA« ;SL+ *i — SANFORD. FLA. PHONES Stt-Stl Pfeaw •, « r '‘ US BOOTH PARK AVENUE • * f ‘’-J *■. * j2 £ .2 l . "A- ***- "* * ; _i - *1% - 1 ■ ■ r*s\ t < �*• \ MAGAZINE THE SANFORD HERALD MAGAZINE SECTION + MARCH 18. I955> L* r ----- - . r • t ' » y -a j **+ ■— �* •a \, L FacaFe LaFenune Looking Over All Florida TH IS WEEK. Florida has another "first" when the state's Federation o f Music Clubs serves as host to the 28th Biennin! C onvention o f clubs from 14 states. The story o f the convention and the attendant contest to se­ lect a "Jeanie With The lu murphy D o you know why you hate your husband? t?U It’a because—what?—you didn't know you hated your husband? Don't be naive, dearie. All capitaliatic wives hate their capitalistic hus­ bands. Comrade A. G. Kharchev said so. And he knows. Because he has devoted his career to the problem. Of course, he "Hard uh starboard, you landlubbers.” Life can be tough on the high has been handicapped some-' seas and “ Cap" Coon is one o f the toughest skippers on the Halifax River. what in that he has had to He calls Daytona Beach home port, but we have it on good authority that conduct his surveys from he's considered one of the city's leaa popular citisena-just because he's a little the confiriee of the Kremlin. "ashy." (Photo by Keith Vining.) But on the other hand he feels this haa given him more ineight to the subject. TO T M He hasn’t had to be both­ • • L k ered by emotional things are boaetifal. the ears aa4 SMI WAS W T T T If WAS A tO N O like facta. (And if there is t 'a wrtttog La rcftocace to the t w o m a t one things that can clutter . . . I BMWtn't forget the of Sva eaoto of H h Mi that Y h e rie tri up a good survey it's facta.) picture war wag m i Uw cover W A l rtartfa ef AM PlwMa The reason, he saya, Amer­ i. Fob. IS , 1SSS. I cm tke th al I I m you oil, b b 4 giro thorn of aao of tho 0rfc aad waaM ican wives hate their hus­ My homo oMrooo to RagtoaA I Ukc very Much to have a photo is (La pa ) Utot Do L a bo bands, is because they are o m M tovo to boar from aw ay af color. W ill you piacoe try to pot cm ie lS S O a e i tkoe enslaved. (The w ives-n ot • reprtat of ilf M yaaaoia I M l. Ami the husbands. Which, I b ea d think, is a refreshing ap­ WhottWB w.s.1 proach. In all our capital­ W W W up to IM1 to IM S < istic surveys, it's the other That way, you see, Susie ahaot SS yoaio to my STIAMBOAT HltTOflV way around.) June wouldn't have to worry b o c t o ir li, at th at, hacoaaa If ha Mr. So you're Just a churl, with the responsibility qf i n M to IM S a a i rataraaS la Yaw i girL But now that we know having her own money to IM I ho 414 a vary aaat (rich. —then I say—Arise! Com ­ spend. ■too ia very tolaroallaa Y aa Might ha la lir f S to ta a lattaro I have, rade Kharchev says that in "T h e love which unites writ too by My gra s t o a t bar sag our society a "woman is not two Soviet human beings," considered a whole human the man said, "ia insepar­ being capable of carrying on able from their feeling o f fruitful labor." And the boy Soviet patriotism ." And is wo right Why I know right there, I do believe, is count leas women who have the answer. That’s the whole husbands who wouldn’ t trouble. That's why Ameri­ think o f trusting them to can wives are bangled in If yaa the fruitful labor of plowing shackles. Por U there is one ta a sa siw o to lat m» h a a * to atvaaca. I wiU ha the hack 40. Most men think thing we can separate—it is i to abaw tk aai te their wives can't even open our feeling when the flag doors. Or light their own passes by - and when our cigarettes. Or put on tbeii ■guy passes by. 1 mean it's not that we're the only way a not devoted to Undo Sam and nU th a t-b et the fact an Mil m at sit an to M of thaw. V a st o trS I meat of private property. his lap. , •• Light Brown Hair" ia in thia iaaue of All Florida. It ia the first time in the 42 year his­ tory o f the group that they have met in Florida. The "Jeanie" contest is another "first” for Florida, as it was originated in 1936 by Mrs. Leon Whitehurst o f Brooks ville and haa since become an important part of the an­ nual honor paid to Stephen Footer, writer of the aong. * * * OUR COVKR Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Van Lennep bring to Our Cover thia week one o f the famous and successful show horses from their Dodge Stables. Mrs. Van Lennep, the former Frances Dodge, of the automobile family, la probably the nation’s top woman show rider, holding the world record for a trottor under saddle. Her five gaitad stallion. "Wing Commandar" ia the moat suecamful show horse that ever lived, according to experts. The Van Lsnaeps are plan* at Pompano. iw n -M i I \ $ u ■ja v - \ �•aj » 4 • I ROM ORIANI'O it Gay Adn#nn# Gill*#*. II >#ar old I loud.* Slot# Unitrrt.lv lrriHm.tr* irtd "JrJitir" itpirtnl UNDkR CONItSl ruin. "J#jm#' contritmtt from florid# may b# td^otil.ril Hrr* I* Mary Jan# Murhalt cl St P#f#ritiur( By ASH WINO F l o r i d a ’ s en terp risin g Federation o f Music Cluits. comprising 218 units in every corner o f the state, will score tw o “ firs ts" n e x t, month. The 28th Biennial Conven­ tion, representing 14 states, will convene at Miami, April 20-29, the first time’ in Flor­ ida in its 42 year old history; and the famous “ Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair" con ­ test has been expanded to include pretty, talented girls from Florida, Alabama, Del­ aware, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis­ sippi, North and South Caro­ lina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and the Dis­ trict o f Columbia. The girls will exhibit their talent and charm in competition for the coveted title made famous by the m elody o f Stephen Foster’s immortal song. The annual "Jeanie Ball" and contest will be open to the public for the first time. Miami's huge Bayfront A u­ ditorium will ring to fresh young voices and musical talents o f girls vying for the crownt A distinguished group IHE GIRLS In lh« quritlon mart. all from out of th# ililr. under contrtl rule* may ncl be Identified, but each one hope* to win the title "Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair.'* Each girl repretent* a date. o f judges from the American Society o f Composers, Au­ thors and Publishers will select "J e a n ie ," but only under the most secretive con­ ditions. They will not see, hear or meet the contestants until they appear on stage; nor will they know their identity except by numbers. In fact the judges arrive in Miami from New York only a few hours before the judg­ ing begins. T h e contest, therefore, is conducted strict­ ly on the merits, talent and beauty o f the contestants. "Jeanies" have already been selected from 1.1 states. T h «'l4 th —Florida—will not be selected until the after­ noon o f the ball. A dozen or ao beautiful and talented Florida girls have already entered the contest. Each is aponored by her local Flor­ ida Federation Music club. Jeanie must have light brown hair, be between the agea o f 16 and 21, must be an accom plished musician or singer, and must wear a gown expressly patterned by a famous designer after Foster's 1654 Jeanie. T his year Mrs. Ceal Corcoran, head o f the Tina Leser Work­ shop on the Florida G ulf Coast Art Center in Clear­ water is cutting patterns for the Jeanies’ gowns. The Jeanie idea was first proposed in 1916 by Mrs. Leon Whitehurst o f Brooksville. T w o resolutions were adopted b y tb s Federation that year: one to establish a Jeanie contest, and the other to seek a site on Fos­ ter’s and Florida's fam ous Suwannee River for a m e­ morial to the noted com pos­ er. Mrs. Whitehurst and the Federation have seen both projects becom e realities. Besides, Mr*. Whitehurst, hacked by the Federation, was responsible for seeing January 11 set by Congress as an annual “ Stephen Fos­ ter Day.” The Stephen Foster M e­ morial at W hite Springs is a monument to tlie untiring efforts o f the Federation and Mrs. Whitehurst and the an­ nual Jeunie Contest has cap­ tured the fancy nf the nation nearly as murh as the famnuH song. T he Flatter Memorial has become a state park, hut the credit for its birth und establishment must go to Mrs. Whitehurst and the Florida Federation o f Music Clubs. T he c o n v e n t i o n next month at Miami will see and hear such artists as Nan Merriman. Carol Sm ith, Florida’s own •lames Mellon, Scott Morrison, John Brown­ ing ami m a n y musical grou|*s. Some 20,000 persons are expected to attend. T he 20 year impressive battle to establish the Jeanie Contest ami the Stephen Foster Memorial at White Springs are not the only uccomplishmeifts of the Flor­ ida Federation. There are a n n u a l competitions for scholarships with w.oners having the opportu n ity to go up the musical ladder of fam e to auditions in New Y ork’s famous T ow n Hall. There are two summer workshops for young musi­ cians sponsored by the Feder­ ation and many local nuisicals, concerts, choral group singing throughout the state each year. Ami all o f these programs are carried out in every age group up to 26. Many famous artists oil the concert stage today got their start through Florida’s Fed­ eration o f Music Clubs. T he Florida Federation exists on small dues, und al­ though the treasurary is small and som etim es near depletion, the work for the advancement of culture ami music goes on. AND f ROM Quincy com#* mother "J»ani#" hopeful. Billy Sue John ton who will vl# for the ml# n#»t month in Miami All Bond* Maganrw-PAGt J ■ n o w �n l it's a chore to get your haircut every month? Dread T that tireeome ordeal? You have it eaay compared to Pinky hink the buck-toothed rabbit. Pinky, pampered pet o f the Ed and Carrol Dingmana of South Daytona, waa a perfectly normal rabbit of the Eaater (or white bunny) variety up until the Bpring of 1962. Then at the age o f two and a half years, hia teeth began growing—and they have been doing eo ever since. The Dingmana have had Pinky to veterinarians galore; he's had every conceivable test. Diets have been tried on Pinky, and pills and pills and pills, but to no avail. Finally one specialist conceived o f the idea of cutting Pinky’■ teeth. Makes you shudder to think of it, but rabbits have no nerves in their incisors (rabbits are really rodents) and Pinky suffers only humiliation at his monthly toothcutting party. Ed Dingman has long since ttera for Pinky's pruning, and Ilearned to use the wire-cutte the rabbit has learned a certain resignation for the oper­ ation that makes it possible for him to eat. Pinky has one thing for which to feel very grateful. His father f y t ons brother died from heart-failure brought about by over sating whan vary young, something ha was o f his iaspadUnant. Even with the tooth In upptr left pbftograpb, Pinky trio to bid* bit thorn from other rabbin. Ht knowt il'i tinu for tooth pruning. Abort, Pinky jjfllfcf lug 4 fifth hh bant at ibt dtnliu’t o fia —im tbit cm bit MMff toitk win (ni­ ton. A t right, Pinky rrirn with mixed fniingt bit into totok and Ibt huirnmtnti nftm jkk fm r+ moral. Tronblt milk long tootb, saording to Pinky, it that tkty may to of btgbdpm oftgbt.bat don't koip to nUkio on Irttna ont kit. PAOi \ \ m Wmh m ’ j ’l I t 7! �^econmencli xh MAGAZINE \W SHOULDSEE... SILVER SPRINGS Mar 20-Apr. 10— "Pastion Play." Sundays. Tuesday). Thursdays, Lake Wales, 8 p.m. Mar. 20-Apr. 17— "Florida Allamc" nightly except Mondays, 813. Safety Harbor. Mar. 2 i — Jacksonville Choral So­ ciety presents " I I Trovatore,r 8:15 p.m., Gcorcc W ashington a Hotel, Jacksonville. Mar. 21-26— Detroit Tigers play at Henley Field 2 p.m. daily, Lake­ land. Mar. 22-27— First Annual G u lf Coast MidwintcrTrapshoot Cham­ pionship, sponsored by Sarasota Gun Club. Mar. 22— Jacksonville Symphnny Concert for Y ou n g People, 3:30 p.m., George Washington Hotel, Jacksonville. Mar. 22— Dramatic Club . „ p m., DuPont School, Jacksonville. Mar. 22— Victor H erw rt Festival, Fort Lauderdale. Mar. 22-23— Latham R. Reed Ama­ teur-Pro Invitational G olf Tourna­ ment, Seminole G olf Club. West Palm Beach. Mar. 22 25 -"B la z e of Glory” Week, Gulfitrcam Park, Hollywood. Mar. 22— Audubon Screen Tour, Congregational Church, Sr. Peters­ burg. < Mar. 23-27— Pittsburg Pirates play nightly, Fort Myers. Mar. 24 — N ew Y o rk W in d wood Quintet, Pensacola. Mar. 24— Isaac Stern Concert, Orlando. Mar. 23— Shrincrs Stage Show, Fort Lauderdale. Mar. 25— Florida West Coast High School Vocal Contest, Municipal Auditorium, Tampa, two days. Mar. 25— Isaac Stem C o n a n , Civic M usk, St. Petersburg. Mar. 26-1100,000 Florida Derby, Gulfitrcam Park, Hallandale. Mar. 26— Latin-American Fiesta, 8 days, Tampa. Mgr. 27— Free Concert, City A udi­ torium, Lakeland, 3 p.m. H K K O It K I .K A V IN T , F A a£ t ju lo r id a th a t u&ju lo d o w u / u y -A t tr a ctio n s 4ra in o r s h in e ) F L O R ID A Jungl* CtulM ROSS ALLEN'S ^ K P T iU V INSTITUTE UMINOU INDIAN VIUAOI (■•Ik H f A - A l l l t « l » r * - W I M Anlmalt M M T*vts Hattriy ihc*siMGtcmtcAK THE A T T R A C 1 ION OF THE WFL k Rainbow s Sprlngr^Li,^, $prmg« WffnftlMMVDl |W* !*»** I.*h AHffl Mg IffHiif Imbiuir IKgCgrnage Cit ak*df Ivarythlng fr*m a “ ana haaa ithay" la a Carnal Thorough •fata. WeekI Vkathre TOMMY BARTLETT'S Spring \ INTERNATIONA! omuMtw C y p rra i Gliilfm SILVER SPRINGS Cf«(«ttikir Cottage* l#f Inti tM FLORIDA'S W EEKI W A C H EE SPRING «f tb« MERMAIDS At M m Spf.ngt. t m ints l i t liken in g lu t I* * tom b o m tot > 4 0 tn m ulr ride oset K u r i l t lr u S i lm R i m to s i t * th t ip t if i ,u l ir lotm tnont of rw k <nd limetnmt in d ih t p u im rttju r m i n i m uine g to *ih t R m im ing to tht d isk , tu rn In n m i. It to photo lub bo m fot a short ndr nound tlit big tpnngi Prrring thtough t tic p in t g lu t pori h olrt, not unUm tindi *h» S iltrt Spnngt n th e th o iie of Holly*ood fot m iking undrr* li t t mot it i O n r of th t sight* is th r p in n rim u t i c * ol il ir huge n m n wit of * finh poutt * i i r t enough to tupplt N f * V o ik C ity, tv r t) d it of the y n t T h t Jungle C tu itct. in optn ip trd b o tt. tik rs psumgers on • fite mile itip ftom drm e iunglr iinds lu I hr lim lw iyrd p irk » iy hordeting the edgr of many n f the tptingt $ • • A ll o f F lo r id a b u t b y a ll m e a n s S— AawMritaJiraat b e a u t if u l Rida In comrort through 300 arret of large herd* of wild African animals all roaming free In their natural habitat, just a* they do in Africa. CYPRESS GARDENS «• Mat Hot* el M M aa «. L M*. I 4 WATER SKI SHOWS DAILY BOCA RATOH FLA. Whgrg the famous motion picture Cinerama was made. All Hotid* Maganne—PAGE 5 �I *4 t * i i g » F i, Want To Catch A Record Fish? ty CUVKAND VAN OttSSHI f f i ll W ould you like to catch a world's record fish? To sever, i! million amglera in the United States (not arew of whom are now in Florida) that is a pretty silly question. The answer la, of course, YES! Usually associated with that en­ thusiastic affirmative are doubts concerning one's ability of even hooking such a prise, let alone land­ ing it Admittedly, catching a world’s record fish is far from an every day accomplishment Only a minute per­ centage o f anglers ever acquire the status o f a record holder. It's a select group, it's true, but perhaps not so difficult of attainment as one might suppose. A study of the records o f the In­ ternational Game Fish Association discloses the cheerful fact that If you fish in Florida you've got mors chance o f landing a tackle buster than almost anyarhere else in the world. In fact, more than 00 world beaters have been caught off the shore*of the Sunshine State. FurtherfAQt M l HsrtSs llqnlM more, most of these fish have been landed during the past four years. Only upon rare occasion has a record breaker held up for longer than that. This business of catching record breaking fish is far from confined to ths men. There are 24 women among the world's top anglers. As for pis­ catorial representatives-21 different species figure in records established off the coast of Florida. Qualifying for a world’s record, at first glance, appears to be a compli­ cated business The IGFA (which is the sole authority in such matters) sets forth no leas than 13 qualifica­ tions. You can qualify under any one o f these categories—sometimes even under two and upon extremely rare occasions, under four. T o explain: Suppose you are a wo­ man and catch the Urgsat Atlantic sailfiah ever recorded, thereby break­ ing the existing record. First you qualify under ths head, "AH Tackle." Being a woman, you also qualify under WAU Tackle; Women." Let us assume you used 60-pound test line in making your record catch. In that case, you also qualify•for "Fifty Pound Test; Men and Women.” Again, because you are a woman, you come under the "Fifty Pound Test; Women" classification. If you're a mere men, you only hit the "A ll Tackle” claaaification, plus the class for your tackle. The distaff side gets quite a break in this business o f landing world’s record fish. There are certain stipulations in catching top-flight gamesters—such as the fish must not be mutilated; you must book and catch it yourself (no help allowed); you can't rest your rod on the stern o f the boat, etc. However, when these finer points must be considered, there will probably be someone aboard your craft (usually the captain) who knows the answers. The novice has mors chance against the experienced performer la fishing than in any other sport in the entire world. Also, there are more heartbreaking "near j *T \, I u i % . . Two o f the photos illustrating this article are examples o f both cate­ gories. The straining young gent with the outsized amberjack is Jim Branch of Palm Beach. After one heck o f a struggle he landed the fish in the waters o f Lake Worth, which lap the shores o f his home town. The amberjack weighed in at 91 pounds. For a while Branch thought he'd landed a world’s rec­ ord on 60-pound test line. (He was actually using 36-pound test, but it came under the 60-pound test clas­ sification). A chock with IGFA rec­ ords revealed that be had missed his goal by 9 pounds. Not long before his noteworthy accomplishment, Mrs. Fred Teed caught a 100 pound amberjack. The irony o f the situa­ tion is that Mrs. Teed caught her fish in the same Lake Worth. Her amberjack holds three world’s rec­ ords: AH Tackle; Women; 60-pound Teet,M en and Women; and 50pound Test, Women. (C s S ws r w y i p H) �•%• ’A.J V _ _ 1 -. A ---------------- MILLIONS OF MESSAGES By FRANK GUNNISON If a pilot fails to reach his destination within a reason­ able time after his estimated time o f arrival, Flight Serv­ ice personnel swiftly swing into action. Within s e c o n d b they start searching for the “ lost" pilot. En route check points Suppose the field at his and destination are contac­ destination farther north is ted for information. •E jver wonder whnt hap­ pens to a Palm Beach-, Key West- or .Jacksonville-based military pilot after he Runs his aircraft off the runway? Or when he bucks head­ winds which u b c up his fuel supply faster than he’d an­ ticipated? "socked in" by fog? What then? What does he do when he becom es “ lost” ? Conceivably, a military pilot could be faced with any o n e /o r all, of these problems. Even on a single flight. How does he solve his problems? Ready to lend an aerial helping hand to a pilot from takeoff to touchdown is an almost unknown, tightlyknit, highly efficient Air Transport Service (MATS). Col. Harry J. Bullis is com­ mander o f the organisation with headquarters at Or­ lando AFB. Flight Service operates solely within the conti­ nental U. S. to provide greater flying safety for the _______ Navy, Army U .8. AirForce, F' and Air National Guard. On occasions, its services are made availatfe to air­ craft o f foreign nations fly­ ing in the U. 8. Personnel are on duty 24houra-a-day, eeven-days-aweek at seven strategically located sites throughout the U. 8. Before a pilot .takes off from any U. 8. base, he visits his operations officer. There he checks the weather all along his route to destination. He then files his flight plan. The flight plan is re­ corded, then routed to Flight Service personnelusually located in the oper­ ations building. Information listed in the pilot's flight plan includes his estimated time of de­ parture, the route over which hell fly, and the-estimated time o f his arrival at destination. » • H E (( IIA typical FH ** Cm trr Any number of things, of in action Center* *uch a* tht* course, could have' hap­ monitored more than I ,*00,000 l plan* during the psat year pened to the pilot. He may flifh and Usued 10.700 advitory me*have been bucking head­ * age* to pilot* In the air. winds. If so, he was deplet­ ing his fuel supply faster than he anticipated. So he may have decided to land at an alternate airfield. Or his destination airfield PERSONNEL OF a Flight Center keep* accurate checfc ot all plane* may have been “ socked in.” Hying in their area and are ever on In this case, he would have the alert for trouble. 0 asked permission to land at an alternate airfield. In all these instances, a* pilot would have been di­ rected to an alternate air­ field. Also, in all cases, Flight Service would not hr.ve been of Sight notified of the pilot’s change Center i* can c a l • in destination. These, then, are the con­ ditions under which Flight 8ervice starts loqking for “ lost” flyers. Normally, however, 'Service " biri changes in a plan. When a pilot is unable to orient himself while air­ borne, or if he becomes lost in the airways, or even yet if his fuel runs low, Flight Service is standing by to help him. During these emergencies, personnel connect the serv­ ice's very high frequency di­ rection finding stations. Swiftly and efficiently, bearings are checked and cross-checked by Flight .Service. Within m in u te s-e v e n seconds—the "lost" pilot is given his eia ct location in the airlanes. With that in­ formation, he flies on to a safe touchdown. When a pilot notifies Flight Service he must make an emergency landing at an - f * ; ' ' 141 AS Florida / ' v i Magaimo-PAGi 1 i •4 t • 1 t �I c ■ u. w F r l11 K | PUMP STATION w i s t PAIM S t ACM i 1 \ o t all the "big winds" \hitting Florida art* dirustroud —particularly those far removed from the official hurrij cane season. I | | Fojjinstance, there’s the Mar. 19 "b lo w " striking the rictrKvergladefl agricultural area. That "big wind” amouats to a sigh of relief at the double celebration with official Florida ami thousands of citizens joining in the "Florida Flood Control Program o f Progress." hi C q i i Belle Glade was selected (a^ the ceremoniesTtfr the burning o f the last bond and th eoflicia l closing down, after 50 years, of Kvrrgladcs D raift^e District; the sig­ nal for the starting orthe world’s laigw^bwlevel Pun,P* at Twenty Mile B e n d ^ a t half-way toHne^Ptvuat. This brings a new era of water conservation and flood cdhtrol to Central and Southern Florida. S Sighs of relief from the Drainage District taipawrs match those of the ’Glades farmers who rely upon nut huge pumps to protect them from floods and move' waters of bake Okeechobee intp t b V h u g e water conser­ vations area in Palm Beach, Broward and Dade counties. Pump Station 6-A "will effect rarfd removal of di­ rect rainfall from the highly developedtruckcrop, sugar cane and pasture lands tributary to W ostV’hlm Beach ?'• I P A G t I —A ll F lo o d * M ig J t in * . - - w if i 1*■ £ • • _ ■ • �THE W O S IP 'S larged low level w atrr pomp* with nation in back­ ground. ra n be i r r n in upper lelt photograph In ren ter i* drag line com pleting one ol the levee* d ^ •igned to provide both water r r ^ tro l and irrig atio n to the u la d e * Upper right It one ol 116 inch pump*, larg etl ot it* kind The g irl* illu d r a lr it* m e along with tin y pump (in *e t) Tum p* and levee* will protect rich land* (lower right) trom flood* and drought A ll Florida M e g a n n e -P A C E 9 �« > L i Everglades S oon T o Offer » m M * « • A N ew Hunting, Fiphing Area m • •y O M A N D VAN OM tttt One o f the neatest "I1«K frontier* ’ Youth, roan haa been probing that o f America Is finally being pens* vaat tea o f grass. Stretching from trated by the ingenuity o f man. In the center o f the peninsula down to Florida, a brand new mechanical the G ulf o f Mexico, this immense \a e ip io exploration by all contrivance Is snorting through un­ area has defied touched regions o f the Everglades, but the most hardy. Anyone who opening up “ water trails" In areas managed to make his way from one have end to the other usually rated news­ that since the baghming o f time have, heard nothing but the cry of the paper headlines. Some o f the head­ limpkin and the grunt o f the alliga­ lines have been pretty grim. Getting tor. Before long, a virgin fishing and loot and never being beard from bunting ground will be available to again was not an unheard-of experi­ ence. the sportsman. For decades, stories o f fabulous In recent years, roan haa flown over the vast 'Glades in planes, has fish and game in the well nigh im­ painfully negotiated a few o f its penetrable fastnesses o f the Ever­ hidden trails in Saminola dugout glades have titillated the imagina­ canoes, and more latterly has skim­ tion o f sportsmen. Until the close of med its surface in airboats. Nevsr World War II, virtually the only has he been able to take a comfort­ method o f transportation was the able boat trip through that immense dugout canoe o f the Seminole wilderness o f swamp, aawgraas and Indian. Later came the airboats, a hybrid mixture o f boat and airplane, In the yean to come, anglers and which scooted along the surface hunters will paddle or outboard where thick vegetation completely through a wilderness paradise, visit­ halted the program o f any orthodox ing hitherto untouched ponds, their boat. plugs and flies exploring virgin For years, mao has dreamed of waters, their guns booming in re­ opening up the 'Glades so he could mote regions. really find oi ut what wai in there. The back country o f the Ever­ Air boat pilots had confirmed be­ glades is known to harbor some of yond doubt the rumon o f fantastic the finest hunting fishing in the fishing and hunting that had been drifting out o f those mysterious United States. Ever since DeLsota prowled around reaches for years. Florida looking for the Fountain of (Cmnmms m e*e* h i v w iw m m m n m i i * I « �a> S9XUDSUTS T I T A X 1 M W A A f n by • JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE ABB - ELLATEAGUE PEBERARD WHAT HAS CONK HKhOKK: Dunn,| the |arly Hteamboatini era along tha St. Johns ivw. excursion boats brought northern vis­ ors to tbs area to escape the rigors of.winter. Industries aprsng up and banks ware organ. Jacksonville was established in 1S22 aa >rt of entry to FloHda. Transportation of imher, naval stores and citrus fruit to marrt resulted in founding of extensive business jpplying fuel for tha wood burning vessels. Enterprise. DeLeon, DeLand and other towna kere founded and eitenaive orange grovea oprated nearby. Drl^ind and Stetson Univer|llee came into being and Lake Helen was a opular winter resort. Orange City and Blue '•prings became popular with Aahermen. Banda ere employed to furnish music on the els tra­ its and it waa necraaary to have eix boats operation between Jacksonville and Pahtka, with daily round tripa. The Drat t.Jenone waa brought to Jacksonville in 1SSU. C h a p t e r VI . h r apirit o f service o f the tele* uie company at Jacksonville was kalistically expressed in a report the Jacksonville ch ief operator ring ths yellow fever epidem ic, I employes contracted the malady id several d ie d -y e t the telephone kntinued in service to hum anity ^roughout the horrible experience. ‘Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 17, 1888 Ir. John D. Easterlin, supt., Charleston, S. C. l"I intended writing you from the I c e today, but was kept too busy, will write you a few lines this ting. I don't think Mamie Davis i any symptoms o f the fever, but |is dangerous to get sick now. She a very bad cold yesterday and |mplained o f feeling tired. I told to go home and I would do the erating but aha refused. |"Th«re is no doubt that if it had been for her the exchange would |ve been dosed, as at one time were all down and for one day t ran everything by herself. For ne time she had bc«n alone with inning working from aix in tha irning and eating at the switch* ard. She does not take any ape* 1 credit to herself, but says that vaa very sad and lonely, the only Bnpany being the calls and moat ■ them for doctors, undertakers I ■nd ambulances, and she wan co n ­ stantly expecting to hear that some o f ua were dead. "She and her little brother, a little messenger for the telegraph com pany, support her mother ami themselves. Her mother did plain sewing before the fever broke out and since then has not been able to earn anything. I sincerely hope she is not going to have the fever. "M r. Dillon still has very bad days and, in fact, we all find it hard to get entirely well. We compare notes on our feelings and find com ­ fort when someone else feels a little worse than wc do. "W e need not assure you thnt we will be very glad to see you when it is possible for you to come. They do not give us much encouragement to hope to see our absent friends very soon. T hey will not be allowed to fe e tu m much before Jan. 1, as it will take some time to thoroughly fumigate and destroy infected articles. Yours very truly, Mr*. W. B. Owens, Chief Operator." From 1880 to 1888, there were 106 steamboats running in and nut o f the harbor at Jacksonville. Stop* o v e n were made at Lake Washing* ton, Lake Poinsett, Lake Harney, Lake Jessup, Sanford, Crescent City, Palatka, Green Cove Springs, Pilot Town, and Mayport, at the mouth o f the St. Johns River. The profitable business o f steam* boating could not be carried on when St. Johns Bar at Jacksonville afforded only a dapth o f five feet o f watar at low tide, so the inland route north o f Siaten Creek was dredged and straightened. Previous to the work o f widening the river end deepening the chan* net, the aide wheeler “ Lizzie Baker" had croaaed the St. Johns Bar, ■truck what waa presumed to be an old anchor, and had gone down within three minutes. Thus was demonstrated the need for deepen­ ing and clearing f he channel. In 1885, the U. S. War Dvpart- <0 ment sent the schooner Eagre to the St. Johns to test out the explos­ ive power o f different charges o f dynamite. A location just off Com ­ modore's Point was selected for the testing ground. The first regular line of boats was established by Cnpt. Jacob Brock whose fleet was made up o f the Darl­ ington, Hattie, Enterprise nnd Flor­ ence. The side-wheeler Florence, with Captain Brock in command, was ac­ customed to laying over at Palatka on her trip up the river. Although Captain Brock had bought her. he had not fully paid for her. The orig­ inal owner sent down u Captain Simmons to steal her while Captain Brock and his crew were asleep up­ town. Simmons got a crew together and started down the river. He stop­ ped at Highland Mills, St. Nicholas, for wood before putting out to sen. Word o f his seizure was sent to Jacksonville by one o f the Ocklawahn boats, and from there a wire was sent on to Savannah. The reve­ nue cutter Nnncyman was sent out to bring the Florence hack in to Sa­ vannah. The only boat on the river with­ out a stern hoard or transom, which Frederick l)e Bary bought for UHe out o f Enterprise, was the Anita. Among the hoata which enjoyed the rendezvous at the Brock House w a r the Lollyhoy, run hy Captain Tensdalc o f Palatka. Capt. T. W. Lund, Sr., operated a Hide-wheeler called the Little Addie. He hrought the Arrow south to run on the upper St. Johns connect­ ing with a road to Salt Lake, com ­ m only called the haul, where the wagons came alongside to tr».' sfer the freight to and from the boats. Equally active in river traffic was the Volusia, a 102-ton side-wheeler which had been built at Palatka. One Decemlier day she wns loaded and ready to leave when the fire­ man took one last quick chance to say good-bye to his sweetheart. The errand lasted longer than he expec­ ted. When he returned to the boat, and found the water in the boilers low, he tunied on the cold water. His surprise was as short-lived as he was after the explosion. Dannie Dietz, one o f the deck hands, had quite a different experi­ ence, however. He w h s blown up into the river without being serious­ ly injured. The boat which navigated up the river farther south than any other was the Fox, captained hy It. B. Lund. Rosa, which was the first iron boat on the river, was transferred to the De Bary Line, under Capt. Louis M. Coxetter. It was said the Rosa was so slow that when it was necessary to blow the whistle the hands would tia her up to the hank even to perform this minor chore. Before the days of steam boat 9 *9 navigation, travelers to the central part of Florida had to go hy private conveyance overland, which wns a tedious undertaking. When t i n steamboats began operation on the St. Johns River, com m erce and travel increased in the strte. The pioneer of hundreds o f su c­ cessors had been the steamboat Ksseon, which had carried government troops and supplies on the river dur­ ing the Indian Wnr. Navigation be­ tween Savnimuh nnd tbe St. Johns River ns far up as Palatka and ex­ tending to Middlclmrg on Black Creek, had begun 35 years before the steam f tat era. 9 Along the St. Johns in 1M88, there was a town which had been founded by n cousin of Zachary Taylor nearly 40 years before the steamboat dec­ ades. This wns Enterprise, the V o ­ lusia county Heat ami the place to which had come Frederick De Bary. De Bary wns o f noble Belgian birth, hut he cnine to the United States from Germany. He sought a place where he might recover his failing health. Capt. Jacob Brock, who owned the Brock Hotel in Enterprise, ran the George M. Bird for Do Bary nnd took charge o f its trips whenever De Bary went north on business. On one o f the return trips, De Bary was persuaded hy Brock to let him operate the steamer for profit on the run between Enter­ prise nnd Jacksonville. When De Bury saw that Brock was oinking plenty of money in this venture, De Bary decided to extend his holdings and bought the iron steam sid e-w h eeler which he named the Frederick De Bary. From this beginning resu lted the De Bary Steamship Line, winch at its great­ est activity operated 13 steamers on the St. Johns River. One o f them, the Welaka, was built at Jacksonville. This sternwheel freight and passenger boat was constructed in such a hurry that all her timbers were placed flat, instead o f on edge. When her smoke­ stack was shipped, it was right for­ ward o f the pilot house instead o f aft, which made her an inferior I k >a ( and a slow one ut that. In spite o f this drawback, she was put on the run o f two trips a week between Jacksonville and Sanford, under Cupt. Leo Vogel. A large boat wus ordered built hy De Bury, who commissioned John Wilson Som erville's father to pre­ pare data for an iron side-wheeler to be built in Wilmington, Del., nnd hrought to the St. Johns River. The completed City of Jacksonville was Bid feet, five inches and of 4t>0 tons, with double engines. It was the first boat on the river to have elect ric lights. At 15 milea per hour, this $120,000 boat, whose decor was white and gold, ran the river under the captaincy o f W A Shaw. |1* S* (•nlinwaS « • » ! » • • » ) All H o n d j J iiB f - r a C I II > 8 ** \ •f . 7f ' f / 1j * �a 4 i. PU M # A N D *C E R E M O N Y T he b ! x pumps will have a total pumping capacity of 2,160,000 gallons per m in­ ute serving a 230-square mile area along the upper West Palm Beach Canal. Much of the rich agricul­ tural area it will serve has been subject to severe flood­ ing in the past. The pumps have a pump­ ing capacity o f 360,000 gal­ lons each—more than twice the normal flow o f the Mis­ sissippi River. Each o f the giant 116-inch pum ps is capable o f pumpii\p three and one-half times the ca ­ pacity o f the Rock River at Beloit, Wise., where all the umps were made in a Fair** anks, Morse & Co. plant. If pressure could be main­ tained, tw o o f the pum ps . could supply water neces­ sary for the city o f Chicago, figuring consumption at 200 gallons per person a day. And all six could pump more water in two minutes than West Palm Beach and Palm Beach combined have used in their highest consuming day. C If that is not enough, the nine pump stations planned in the Central & Southern Florida Flood Control Dis­ trict (FCD) will have a com ­ bined capacity of over 16*4 billion gallons o f water a day—enough to Bupply the needs of every person in the state for a month. T he large capacity, lowlift pum ps for Pum p S ta ­ tion 5-A are the largest ever built by Fairbanks-Morse. Because of lack o f a name, they were dubbed the “ Belle Glade" pump in honor of the agricultural center on the eastern shore of Lake Okee­ chobee. Each pump haB an ellip­ tical-shaped suction intake measuring 12 by 18 feet along each axis. With driv­ ing unit and appurtenances, each pum p weighs more than 160 tons and has a rated ca p a city o f 360,000 gallons a minute against an average static head o f 11.3 feet. Power to operate the cast bronze propeller, which alone is 106 inches in d i­ am eter and weighs 13,400 F O R -LIF E B A TTER Y i TheBattery ttePublic has been Clamoring, for... You Rood About It In tho Various Mechanic M ogosln ot. m m aam lo n g lowing aRwr nllor plat**. fo r * Uf l ,f£ pMb iMtRMM tMtVt f f # pad lp. CaS pratattina. Mara YO U N CAM *2995 ..................................... YOUR OtOtCl OR HTHft OUARANTH n rn n — — ■ONDfO OUARANTH C o M o -C a r -J iM a C a a ls f e tA L S H A M m r M jjr ^ a t UfKTIMI RONDID OUARANTH ( t m raploaamaat ao manor haw long pa* h o w N In poor . I o w M o I I m o .) . V * 0 M U M M A I YOU, im coupon eew In W Q ix x ia frn * □ in rih , IrahaaiK ■M u t a ------- .sows ■ .rr«w. pounds, will be supplied by a 1,600 horsepower opposed diesel engine, weighing 44,000 pounds, produced by the same m anufacturer. T h e pumps will operate at a maximum rate.of 150 rpm reduced by indirect chain to run the prop ellers at 125 rpm. The structure housing the six pumping units and a p ­ purtenances is being c o m ­ pleted by Belcher Oil Co. o f Miami. T h y tr u c tu r e itself is o f concrete block construc­ tion with structural steel framing. It will be hurricanep roof and, say U. S. engi­ neers, is designed to w ith­ stand more than 100-mile per hour winds exerting pressures o f 35 pounds to the square foot. Its foundation rests upon lim estock form ation which underlies the area some 20 feet below ground level. The eub - structure m easures 108x210 feet and the super­ structure tow ers 38 feet above natural ground in the portion where a 15-ton serv­ ice crane is installed. Maxi­ mum height o f the building from its base 11.5 feet below mean sea level is 62.4 feet. Walla are heavily co n ­ structed with storm p roof windows and opening shut­ ters provided. T h e six discharge tubes in the substructures meas­ ure 12x13 feet, each with autom atic closing shuttertype gates built into the dis­ charge ends to prevent backflow. Each gate has th ree horizontal shutter sections o f hollow cellular construc­ tion to provide b u oy an cy for ease o f operation in re­ ducing back pressure and head loss in the discharge pipe. When in full operation soon, the FCD will be pre­ pared to protect a large part o f the fertile Everglades agricultural area from high water. During periods o f exces­ sive rainfall and threat o f flood, it will give protection to vast acreages devoted to vegetables, sugar cane, im ­ proved beef cattle pasture-^ and to life such as in 1928 when hurricane - lashed waves engulfed much of the eastern and southern Ever­ glades and claimed more than 2,000 Uvea, SCENES SUCH m Hits will bo far low Itfcety ohon thr "Mg pump" Marti ' l* ’ .' ", A CASTING (or on* of (Hr at* pump* (right) and ww of tho 17.000 pound Bronx# propoilow atmoM dwarf Bat car on which thry werr 7,7/ ///. ,7/ y r. ■]:m u i E v .y wr. •*' IflUCftOWW ROOD Wort ofI tho Hood C« Control District M doiignod to a which, hi tho pool, haw cost FldftfliRi i f PAOIII-A* \ V rkfo jp if* * - V _____ • \ A >ajl �4 ) S pain w u now at war with Brit­ ain and West Florida, in the early summer of 1779, waa faced with the immediate threat of invasion. Don Bernardo de Calves, the Spanish general, announced his intentions in June by hypocritically proclaim­ ing Spanish recognition o f the United States. Yet Spain had formed no alliance with the United States, only with France. In August, at the head of two thousand men, Calves advanced on Fort Bute, a British West Florida poet on the Mississippi. He quickly captured this fort and then in early September marched on Baton Rouge and Natches. These, too, were taken after a abort'but stiff fight in which Colonel Dickson, the Britiah com ­ mander, won for himself and hie garrison honorable terms of sur­ render-release on parole. A month after the fall o f Baton Rouge, a courier brought the newa to Pensacola that the Spaniards had taken all the west part of Weat Florida. When the meeaage was brought to Oen. John Campbell, the military commandant o f the pro­ vince, he esclaimed, “ I can't believe it! Surely this is a clever trick to induce us to march against the Spaniards and leave Pensacola un­ defended. Then the Spaniards will occupy i t ” Three days later a second courier arrived with the same massage, and General Campbell was at last con ­ vinced o f the truth. "W e must re­ double our efforts to fortify this place," he said. "M obile will be at­ tacked nest, and if M obile falls it will be our turn." However, General Galvez did not immediately attack Mobile. He had a large force at his com m and, but he didn't want to squander any o f it recklessly. He didn't know the Britiah force at Mobile, so he waited to further strengthen his own army. A t length, in M arch, 1780, the chips were down for Mobile, Pensa­ cola's close neighbor. Galvez over­ whelm ed the tiny British garrison o f Fort Charlotte with a vastly superior force. The British put up a terrific fight, enough to induce Gal­ vez to grant them the honorable terms of surrender they demanded. It waa reported that Galvez was highly disgusted when he saw the handful of starving Britishers who marched out o f Fort Charlotte at the heels of their commander, Cap­ tain Dumford. He remarked: " T o think that I have given terms worthy of an army to this miserable little band of ragged men." With a base now established at Mobile, Pensacola was nezt on Gal­ vez' list. Knowing this, General Campbell was desperately striving to prepare. He had attempted to reinforce Mobile in time to save it, but torrential rains had so flooded the country that the relieving force could not get through. There was nothing left now but to concentrate all possible force at Pensacola in readiness for the Spanish attack. Things had been shaken up a bit at Pensacola somewhat earlier, one night in February, when an earth­ quake shook the town, accompanied by a violent storm with terrific thunder and lightning. Houses were thrown down and people trapped in the fallen ruins, but miraculously no lives had been lost. "This is only the beginning," they wailed. "It will be much worse when the Spaniards come to take the town. That will be the end." T he prospect looked gUom y in­ deed for Pensacola w h e * a large Spanish fleet arrived at Mobile. The fleet remained for some time and then, strangely, sailed away. It seemed that cautious General G al­ vez was not yet ready to attack Pensacola. As yet his only move was to send a scouting party across the Perdido river. They were driven back to Choctaw and Creek Indians eager for scalps. For every Spanish scalp, the British were offering a price o f three pounds, f.o.b. Pensa­ cola. General Campbell waa glad to get the help o f the Indians. He could expect no reinforcements o f British troops for his garrison. Britain waa locked in a death struggle with the United States and France, and she needed every available man. Neither were supplies available to the soldiers of Pensacola. In late 1780, they were on the point o f starvation. The victories o f Galvez to the west had cut them off from their source o f supply in the coun­ try east of the Mississippi. Campbell's men were saved from ftarvation by the timely capture of several Spanish merchant ships in the Gulf, made by English men-ofwar. The captured ships carried cargoes o f rum, meal, sugar, gun­ powder, and other com m odities, bound for Galvez’ army. Besides these, there was a shipload of kitch­ en utensils, Span'"h coin, wine, sil­ ver plate, and ot. luxurious items destined for the personal use of General Galvez when he took up residence in Pensacola. In November, Campbell fortified Red Cliff with heavy artillery and a small garrison o f Waldecks, German troops stationed at Pensacola. Then, im patient to begin the decisive struggle, Campbell sent an expedi­ tion against the Spanish post o f French Town on the Mississippi. The expedition failed, and the survivors returned to Pensacola in defeat, leaving behind their dead co m ­ mander, Colonel Hanxleden o f the Waldecks. But still, General Galvez made no move from Mobile. All (lo tld i U<|iiin«-rAul II �H r _ > j* * « t / 5 ----- %— Ik ----------- -------- OPENING UP THE GLADES ^►jrniniTi (Continued from pt $ t 10) ■ J M i [1 1 K fl Hm m m44 D M Tai, N iH * SatlM I n , K »«y, •tttafwii* ipwtftM. C O D w l t ft aolf w W i m i W » <. |Mw i W c 4>m offend b i l l * it tvbfect »• • mMMy-bwIi r i « w fe t fcy *«(fc odvorNtor.) FEET HURT? A M A Z IN G RELIEF A COMFORT/** AIRFLOW ARCH EASERS t o w» * ' * !i W K I w . nam A W a in i Fat fp«i w l t » m i Relieves »»* * iNMi ciIImmi. UrH ftihlnf HH- Oi* •u A k l euihten-ewMfertt' AdJeeUbte- Mfl, IteilMr M fliU fH i and lonftludin*) irffc H u ll adjusted No M l« l ORDER TO­ DAY* O h* that UN and width. If for Man or •••nan H fM f b u t guarantee rmpiK iCRf.da ZOYSIA NEW FLORIDA WONDER GRASS » 1... • funky ’•VHm G iwu" ZOV, SIA U truly n iiiiMunt Tom- a M y plm ly immune to chiiuk Iwft Sam n a n and warty. Rrquirtt Ini mtilititiun, A ft art movuifi dan any othtt B atirwilar |ru* OiK* * tod, ihtr* an no mtm vtadina pruble tan! Ona cllppina will l**pMn from lower ben for non. Gwiwi well in win or shade. Slayi gtttii ytar ‘round WilhtunJr rough ahuac. Very tolrrmi in tall MAKE YOUR FURNITURE NEW AOAIN T h . m .(U laurh a* FltRNfTUKK FIXi m » and raw w a d y a m laah I n n ! Ural Not ym ran « m M M , *»ufia awl alhar Mewahaa a m o d e llma-acluallr notor* lha n u l ’i anginal t u b t lM n u Formula -w - f u r n it u r e f ix r n x a u » •war U o 4 (or many yaara by furnlluia •Iona an* IMarta, W n n U n ( aiay ln y bit -arlra aaay la uaa. ■ | n ll| Mafia. Rland. Walnut ar Mahofanr whan ardanni Nrw taw yrka VI par Ml lac ta i and y a li| i. IIIH I YOUR AD HERE Will reach * brand nrw marl ordrr muhet of orrr bOO.OOO ftmilm Concert(rated in IV proapcrowi flnrida homeinane for drraili write "A ll Florida Shnpperr Man," c /o ALL FLORIDA MAGAZINE. P. O Boa 1ST. Ocala, Fla.—Today! •pny SPECIAL TRIAL O FFER mM m M m S * ? * (1 iMTiutoauM HARR AND ANIftS HAJAF f I Ireaa (or any ) act err per lint) in gold, liner —I I cham tera i no warornery, ebreba, la* vticipti, books ctrdteg ftcotATetc., etc, frratwulian, peeneert charrahed hrlongMga. l a m you dailan walaat on printAmumanc rnhrr and caae included Keep in drab, pucker uc pun*. Mabel wonderful gift. Only $1 each pnanirfd. Special * for |S. Order duett by mail today-pkaae apnify colon. NOAH SH O fflt, Oupt. M M l R NMn, M n a a d 14. ML< In December o f 1954, man finally "cracked the barrier,'’ so to speak. He found a means o f penetrating that vast area which has defied successful detailed explora­ tion since the discovery o f America. Instead o f trying to invent some mechanical means to take him through that dense sea o f grass, man decided to open up the area itself. It's being done hy digging "water trails" which permit small boats to travel with co m ­ parative ease and satfty. By next summer, delighted an­ glers will be gliding along those trails. Come fall, hunt­ ers will use them in pursuit o f waterfowl. T o comprehend the mag­ nitude and im portan ce o f opening up the Everglades, it is necessary to give a thumbnail sketch o f its re­ cent history. During the past 25 years, man almost ruined much of the Everglades as far as fish­ ing and hunting were co n ­ cerned. Incessant drainage so lowered the water table that fish and waterfowl all but deserted a large portion o f that w atery em pire. It seems incredible that man could actually drain the Everglades, but he almost succeeded in doing it. Not long ago, people were draw­ ing salt water out o f their faucets In Miami, as the Glades were being trans­ form ed into s semi-arid prslrie. In 1948, drainage came to an abrupt halt, and a vast plan was Inaugurated to re­ a flood control district cre­ ated by the state. Since 1948, the water level o f this “ conservation area" has risen to the point where once again this part o f the 'G lades is beginning to re­ semble its original pristine aspect. With this reversion to the primitive came a re­ surgence of fish and wildlife. Also cam e the problem o f hdw to get around in this watery wilderness. When the conservation area was created, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service was allotted control o f the northern portion — some 150,000 acres paralleling the East Coast and stretching roughly between the cities o f West, Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale. It ia pri­ marily a waterfowl refuge, and looks like the pictures you've seen o f the Ever­ glades—a marsh-like expanse dotted with w ooded ham ­ mocks. The Federal area, known as the Loxahatchee Wildlife Refuge, is managed by Gerald Baker, a wildlife technician o f long experience. The rising water level throughout the Loxahatchee Refuge has brought about a rise in fish population that ia well nigh unbelievable. Bam and blucgill are in those waters by the jillions. The problem wee, how to get to them. For several yean airboats offered the only solution. These a mating craft can navigate on only a few inches o f water, and they ferreted out ^thousands of (wit# fish) fishing hotel scat­ generate the Evarglades. tered all over the 'Glades. Construction was started on The airboat filled the a hugs system o f dikes and transportation bill, all right, lavsss to encircle the 'Glades but there were seven! draw­ and forsvsr prevent the backs. The Loxahatchee headlong rush o f fresh water Refuge waa created t o bol­ to the eea. About one mil­ ster the waning population lion seres o f the Everglades o f d u f a and geeee by afford­ was set aside tor fish and ing a winter habitat. About wildlife, to be administered half the refuge is open to by the U.S. Pish and Wild- both fishing and hunting. Ufs Service and the Florida The infernal racket made by Gams and Fnah Water Fish airboata scared the ducks Commission. out o f their wits. U.8. Army Engineers are T o allow those roaring doing the work of regenerat­ mechanical craft free rein ing the entire planned proj­ throughout Loxahatchee was ect—an area covering alt or to defeat the very purpose part o f 11 counties—almost o f the refuge. In addition, as b ig a s all o f New Eng­ an angler paid 820 a day for land. aim million arre “ con­ an airimat to go out to the servation area" takes in a fishing grounds. o f Dade, Broward The Flah an* Wildlife Ser­ __________i Beach counties. vice felt that some means o f and All work is being directed opening up the by Florida i — — - that wouldn’ t drive nil the ducks out o f Loxahatchee. Opening up the area it­ self, was the obvious answer. It wasn’ t until Decemtar of 1954, that a means was dis­ covered to do it. As this article is written, an odd-looking contrivance is gnawing a series o f navi­ gable channels throughout the ’ Glades. It is known as a "rotary marsh digger.” It chews its way through the the thick vegetation which overlays the surface water, leaving a near five foot wide passage behind it more than two feet deep. This channel can be n avigated by o u t­ board and small inboard boats equipped with weedless propel lent. Exactly how many miles o f water trails will be built in the Everglades, remains to be seen. It will be a good many hundred. T h e area has been charted from the air by low flying planes and helicopters. T he locations o f thousands o f waterholes have been ch a rte d , and it ia up to th e rotary marsh digger to make trails to them. The equipment, which [htfre ^waa brought from Louisiana, waa develor >ped by the W. E. Rodrigue Shipyard. It has been used successfully in clearing trails In the marshes o f the Bayou State. It re­ sembles a sturdy open decked 20-foot motorboat. Huge cutting blades are mounted on the prow, which pull the craft along as well es cutting out the vegeta­ tion. It te steered by rudders and can be backed by re­ versing the propellers. Inasmuch as the Commis­ sion controls almost 800,000 acres o f the Everglades ad­ jacent to the LoxahatcheeRefuge, there's going to be **■ iwiiaraw/i»I lot" In t" o f fishing "a powerful and hunting terrain open© up in Florida before long. M ESSAGES (CoMiMMrf frwMM ft 7) alternate airfield, he ia di­ rected to any one of 450 emergency airfields aiready surveyed for that very pur­ pose. Last year, Flight Service personnel handled more than eight million fight plan woosagss for military a ir craft flying continental U. S. a>- - a ft?-*'** ; 7 �? f J V RECORD FISH C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G P O i\ 1 _ - P n S O N A l_ For Soothing Relief A R T H R IT IS RHEUMATISM II vmi tuflct im tuiinjt unbearable p i n in H im . n eik. h »ik. Irjt» t«u mat ilia tife the entire m u n f n( ,i>uf lif t b) « m tm ( tt* N o-Ou I k I k Inn|i lu tin g . n.m n if iK u ir I k I M in u liu u rn l bt an n lil reliable N r» England Drug Co n uuiiaim iilK ila m n lr. Vitam in C —t t t r n t ill in hone liu u c pnv ttutliun and k I k i p irvtip im n lip r ingrrdi in n Ciunpletclv lia im lru in i>fgini of tFr human h u ll "I l.cu-in-l, ait now uting S V Dolor in N r» England Send D m n ila i In llit Nn-IViba ( j i . P O Ban ’ RV, VI' Palm H r iih . Fla tin a tupplt nl th e * u n itin g pain rrlirvtng tablet* M onr, Muk Guarantee R H E U M A T IS M * Du fo * lu ffti with aithim a, K ia tn a , neun u t, im u a lcu , lumbign w with a thronit tia tr of ill health m o u lte d w ith , at (onrubuiabk to theum iititn’ W ent today (ot fee* booklet S O U T H E R N C R O S S H O S ­ P IT A L * C L IN IC , 1114 G rand C r n ira l, Tamp* 6. Fla 6 or 7 6 7 . “- " **/ O to J o • • 0 1 —U N C IA IS IF IF D ITEM S IJT -F lO tlO A MAPS ll .m o S A H I I. and m u ikta' m at, m e in . full length peltt. worn only l i n t , will tell for | V t) Conran r d ifK Alt Florida Mipa lin e , 110 F Washington. (V it a , phone MAtmn 2 W ilt F L O R ID A ( ounlt M tpt Ideal hurtling, tithing m iru laiee detailed laker, tlteam t. tratb. titaut V n J countt name and | l Ocl to (io d b rv i Map Seivue. W im rt Haven, Fkuida V IS I T the beautiful Otiginal (iatden id F-drn at Htniol, F la , tee the gophet ttert. tl>* wood tlie A ik wat made of. the birth plate of out ftrtt parrntt M AY I H ELP Y O U ' A pertonal mettage hu you Yout 1911 K u rt an, th at* tee analytic yout lucky data, numheet, ciilote My clientele incluoet thuw hutino t. m o o t and huunett leaden in every held Send date id hm h with Wt foa each date wanted Z O D IA C H O U S E P. O . B u t 1101 Miami Beach, Fla. 1~I —P IM A U FOLP W A N T E D A D D R E S S putialt ai home H it tutntnilnon. In tiru tlio n i J i t . refundable Benner, Treniun L N J ________________ ___________ H O M E W O R K E R S W A N T E D Self employ mem p in lilted $20 DO pet week potuhle No eapetieme neietaary R U S H REI P L Y fot detada M A X W E L L . H O * Payne. I Dept. f t. Cleveland 14. O hio H g IR L S T O M O D E L fot T V ihow a, fa ih ’, lio n th o w i. Pacruia Steveni Fm i th irst |SehouL 1ST E, Fm ttth , Ja tktm m lle I—MUtic OANCE.DBAMATK fR A P H R E C O R D S H igh Fidel11 lo th 11W ipeed Phono ret of d i o f lym pharuei. upem . ihow lu n e i, t deliver* $149 r» Send (or fret ■mi I n d i Radio Co , 1119 Lin Eatahlnhed 19Id yMEXICAN hand tooled b u t, billfolda, i and 6 he* miniature foe earrtngi, hata cape •holeeale only. Reoiaeat a*. Piantilco L de Aikui. 904 Scott ■Tea. [EDITOR WANTED! Weekly neenpapet. ‘ Yankee owner anaioua io t trll- Everything including fine equipment |only (9.100 TcrnM B « II7L GittrwMCt. PANTED: Newt Stand Can, 19 Notth I K I S H I L L J E W E L R Y fot paatime or ‘ t M a p anic icnaaonnalle lower pricca! on tpiamirara. Many new i kite (at coat of material■ I in new IDS Catalan—11c, I «■ $1 order. Don-Lee Shclkraft, i M47AFM, Daytona Reach. Fla V P —P O U LT R Y , M RDS * S U P P IIII N F .W H A M P S H IR E . Rhcule lila n d Red and W h ite leg h orn baby c h ick t Maple Leal H atchrrr. Otange O ty , Fla ( V p - B i n i N i U P L A C IS FO R R IN T F O R R E N T Suite and O ffice Spice in large building leu tied Sebting, F la , one block from Pott O ffice. Sebting it glow ­ ing raptdlr due tu large teal ettate detehyv mem. Cnntact W H Ile a I he tin gum, Highlanda County N ew t, Sebting. Fit m -v A O k n o N w o rt Available Now L A K E W E IR K R Y C O T T A G E S O n Beautiful Lake W rit O klaw iFia, Ha M U S S EA U A N D H A L L P H O N E M A J-M77 Rent by Week or Month i Man yowr taaate, avoid legal dtfKOPlStMMM iKMHbUn 99C. IflitfMC* i honk and neceaaatt fame $1. Satiafaced, 1 Southern Producer. Boa i latfiaattd, iChfeey.rU. »-» -|H:I if FO R A N Y IN F O R M A T IO N about prop etty m H ra u u lu l' ( rn ttal H onda, w in e M acKcnrie Rraltot, B n I 1* . (V ala. Fla F I O R ID A S H O R E S l i t but SO d o . o' Now e m it ran I i v-e in Florida' Away from big toy neuter, yet only m inuter to hthing, t.tm m ing . uluadt. th u n lirt. amutr m enu, th o p p ng llu ild now ut l i n t lot va>anon, tetitemetn or buu nrtt oppeutuni net F R E E m int h n .h u te and inhumation package n ib all . n i r nafat foa tou it Adduct F IO R ID A SF fO R I ,S N r . Sm tina Beach M U , Fla T W O FA Ml l V H O M I. one a(n turn ithed. two lent, cate ovcilcaiking lake Ftuit n ret $11,V I) I I ilo llrn lirc k Lane. Ot lando, Fla R E A L l-S TA T t C O U R S E (.'oitipletc I k emit $ w m Filed wuh h a il Better Huvincit Ihvitu ut Remit to Ttop ■cal P n n n c i , 1101 F. I j i (H at. F k i laud c rd llr, Fla N U R S E R Y tp rtialin n g in t am elliat and A la lra i 1 hrdnutm home and t acret. I am under thade, irm ainJet in held nock (iim ie d (O g la i Ian yrat Faulted at Pan­ ama O ty , Florida T rtm t may he airin g rd Sudduih steal!t Company. 90’ C h en y Sa . Panama C ity , Fla M iru rl S Bonner, taletO C A L A and Marion County offet wundetftal rvd ettate b u tt Smith A C rp rd j Realty, O kaU .P U . F O R IN F O R M A T IO N about M .uelt. Acteage, Timber, Rancher and G to v rt See A l B trtly , Silver Sptingt, F lo n d i, Phone M A J-J94T B E S T V A L U E S in hornet, fat m i, lake and invrttment ptupetnet contact Plottda Real Ettate Service. L i d , to* Eatt Ocklaw aha A v e . O caU. H i Ph M A 2 M14 #64 PER I c R E IJHOacm, new hogughc itneet, new cypeert bam and machinery ibed, over tijoao won h of farm machinery, new dipping vac, 4 ten­ ant hunter, and new 4-brdmom CBS burne MO acrea in hghly improved Prniicula Bahia ywarurc MO arm terraced and planted in Ptnaacoli Bahia Only $M an am . AU FIORIDA MAGAZINE B M H N M I P tO P W T Y RAYM O N D L DOCKUM THE KEYES CO FUeida'i Latgett Rnltort 114 Bucaync B lvd . Miami. F I . , Ph I I W I M O T E L , modem I unit and I tm O w ncti ape . A l location on U S 1 in W e n Palm Beach. H igh income, ptite (Ib .o o o Faty trtm a Phone 1-91TI, l M uellet, 1900 Bcuwdway, Were F ilm Beach, Fla 1SO-AUTOMOWUS FOB I A ll SEND Me (k catalog luting IflOO houie twld needa at big aavingt. The Batgain Howe, 111 M Whnt Dt.. Tallahuaei, Fla H T *n i LAST WILL and TESTAMENT, M O-RIAL ESTATI B U Y . S E U cu R E N T Matiott County'• latgett independent agency Out policy it to give tlie n ii all the tacit without " u m non Ft K in g Real Ettate Agency. i0 E Ft King A te ., ( V il a . Fla 111 W E S E L L all m akrt and modela aummo bclrt W e buy all m akrt and mode It JA R R A R D M O T O R S . 1011 W ett (iatden St . I a ro n in a inattwetiotu, per 100 poet-’ .P m tecidi, Fla T e l 1-MT4. , M in. $110, I in. (IS O , 1 *4 in I t 00. . $1100 Auatin Acnet, Srbtinj. Fta 1 H Y B R I D AMARYLLIS Rotka. ictdj to L 4 - D *1. * - $ 4 1 0 , 1 1 -$ 9 9 1 1. A m M l, ( X i l i (C o n lm u r d Ite m p » $ r f ) Flo D E S T R O Y U N W A N T E D H A IR FO R E V E R Tempmafy le lie f l i not enough W ith Formula **11 unwanted hair it gone butter tf utrd at dtretlrd P iin lrtt - Sale Efficient Monet H a l Guarantee if It ( l il t ’ Send $!<>* I k genetoui m p p li Fotmula ' l l potipaid ih lent C O t> plut poitagr thatget le m n Reieanh labor n o n , hot T 4 I. Lake W m ih . Ela fo r $a u LARGE building euiiible fue ofTuet c* Motet in Palmetiu, Da. Completely re■ U U Opening of tb* new Skyltnr Bridge maker thii ynianty very attractive 4!wnraci Iordan and Sipct, Eralinft, Palmenu. Fla < W*HB* Afgawm M >f N w ipi s i it Tbit W ort WHk 324,72k Circwiwaion. Classified RATES 1 UNI M4MMUM MIMSBUIM I WORM PER US4E 1 Work 2Lk pwr word . . $ 2.00 4 Wtwk* 10% dmoHint. . . 7.20 8 W*wki 15*4 dmoHint. . . 13.60 13 W*»k* 25% diocuunt . . IB M 3 TIMES FASTER I forGASoflStMicb Hnuirh in no Johnny* C om p -Lately to angling. He’s been fishing since bis grade school days, and is still at it. He may yet top Mrs. Tutsi's ambcrjack, and while trying to do so. can conceiv­ ably tie into a record breaker o f another species. You never can tell. T he story o f the giant swordfish depicted on these pages is conclusive p ro o f that you don't have to he an old hand at iishing to land the big ones. From all angl­ ing stHtidnrds. Frederick Fleming, who caught the 444-pound hromlhill sword­ fish, had utterly no business binding such n fish. T o start with, he was fish­ ing for snapper and grouper from a "reef Isiat.” For that purpose he had a com para­ tively light line and a small halt. T he boat he was on, the “ Helen S." out o f Pom ­ pano Heach, had no outrig­ gers or fighting chairs. In short, it was not equipped to hnttle big game fish. And on top o f all that, Fleming w h s 6 (i years old and suffer­ ing from bursitis. W ith n set-up like that, no one in his right mind would have given Fleming a ghost o f a chance of landing anything larger than a 5 0 -p o u n d grouper. Yet he hooked, fought and subdued a 444-pound hrondhill swordfish — the world’s record on 50-pouud test line. A great deal o f the credit for this fan tastic catch must go to Dan (turnsey, captain of the Helen S., who performed im possible navigational feats with his clum sy crHft in order to keep the slender line from breaking. It nil goes to show that you never know what will strike a trolling tinit in the waters ofT Florida. T here are always bigger fish in the sea than those already caught, and if you try your luck, you may land one. D# You Know T h at the Florida S tate Chamber o f Com m erce re­ ports the stute spent JH8,060,412 on its highways — just about double what it did for educational workduring the year 1053-54? That St. Petersburg, famed for its green benches and kindliness to the older gen­ erations, was established in 1857 and was called Pinellas? Do You Know? T hat the little tow n o f Coconut Grove was estab­ lished before Miami was started? That this beautiful section o f Florida was incoropnnited with the City o f Miami on Sept. H. 1925, hut is still called Coconut Grove. That this really old sec­ tion o f Miami is the hom e of many of the outstanding authors, painters and other artists of the United States? 9 Salesman rpakes $326 PROFIT in 36 days with UX-PAIN in spar# tim * only vor .1 ~.4r tb.. i , i 4 *»w i I IX •>*« <i«ui Ft hi tflkKii Neurtttt P*"tl. Bf*ai(bt, knttat Iff (Jti I* t-*, k •- hr (ml oil m s m Im $•>« (ml $■*■**• *S4n» imHf ikm InilBSI Fk i Ui N<«* OIMkH <Kf*Wi»*U) t*mh j t n i M n M »«f «M « hi$ wywBM Vrn-4 Lx tn»J H -i>b 11n F>W|>I>4 *h i*9.kn • « AV| al 11 hvffiUt | nibi F * f«»4 v ll 11• M ill | ’ * ( ! »* Im i « . *wAp» ifcf |t « i ml >n«kv H*ot »«wt D.H.W.UUI 9 9 LEARN TO BE AN AUCTIONEER You can loarn to auc­ tion from America's loaders, too. Vital need for trained auc­ tioneers, classes in ovary phase of auc­ tioneering. Enroll now for neat throe weeks' course, beginning Apr. 4th. Write or Wire AMERICAN AUCTIONEERING SCHOOL IN —in . 4t*. L, 14. PMwtkms. IU t i k p i i l TS-M 4 AN tlortdr M «f«r>ne-PACI 1$ �r_ * ? Because WLDPiNS'/sthemost useditem insylayette auditomithasnotrouble Hidingthemthroughmudiapers since M im s'isplated with 24 and ir in f GOLDPIN it tough and strong, it rustproof and acid resistant, has guarded coils. Safa, secure pinning time after time after time with GO LD PIN S! _ Now Y to coast. NOW you can buy them direct from Hie creator and manu­ facturer of the one and only “GOLDPINS", the only diaper pin on the market plated with pure 24K gold! Beautifully boxed in tutone plastic box, satin lined in luxurious white, pink, blue, maixe or mint. Your choice of FIVE COLORS! ONI DOLLAR covers evsrytbiofl...federal fox, t » t > VOUSET ONE SET FREE! Odm SIX ud per fer edy RYll Sad $5.00 ad SIX IOXES . . . sm Ike yeendf. . . m s tbae ter fills. Keep e few ie.tbe bane el the k m . . . i w , ■J|V WL WtM f �~ .. -’J Shop and Save In Sanford H a n fo rd AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER 190* VOLUME XLVI Strolling In Sanford Two Cars On French Ave. SANFORD, FLORIDA. MONDAY. MARCH 11. I9SS 12 Lives Are Taken As Plane Crashes On Missouri Farm Weather i&ztath 9 _________ *Ai Pirih cloudy Ihrongh Tew*4A with «r attrrrrf thnwera suit ■ M Ihumtei showers beginning word portion lit* this iftemone nr tq light snrt ■ few shower* lik*j •noth portion Tnetday. _____ No. W in 22 Bailey Questions Reitz Nomination Mr. and Mr*. Jack Rntlgun a n proud parent* after Mr*. Ratignn SPRING FIELD. Mo P — An Six men were injured, none seriously, In a two-car gave birth to ■ 9 lb. boy, Donal accident early today across from Motors Inn., French Ave. American Airlines plane' threading Richard, March 16 at the Fernald and Seminole Blvd., City Police reported. its way through darkness and rain Laughton Memorial Ho»pital. Thia toward a landing field crashed last Five of the men were attached to the Naval Auxiliary make* the first boy in the family night, killing 12 persons and in­ of flva daughter*. The Ratlgana Air Station. juring 23. Neal Vernon Purvia, 21, of VC5, NAAS, driver of one of are aUo boaiting about their new The twin-engine Convair crashed the cars involved, was charged in a pasture about two mile* north grandson which wa* born to their w«th careless end negligent d in ­ of the Springfield airport Wreck­ daughter Kay (Mr*. Brn Bene ing. age was scattered more than 300 «>f Atlu*. Okla. The young Investigating officers said the feet. men who weighed 8 lb. 2 oz.,i accident occurred at 12:15 a. m. The plane carried a Ihreehas been named Ricky Wenford. when Purvis' 1954 Ford srdtn ran niembcr crew and 32 passengers. ____ ___ — -----• • - • — into the rear of a 1941 Chevrolet All the survivors were injured. Mit* Jo Ann Moore, daughter redan driven by Charlie Hayward, dark Pripish, of Chicago, the of Mr. and Mr*. Milton Stoore, 60 of 887 South St., Winter Gar­ pilot, was the onl> member of the Celery Ave., ha* been chosen den. Damage to each car was esti­ crew to survive. Stewardess Rita Counselor of Woman at the Univ­ mated at $350. Madaj and copilot Glenn Walker, ersity of Miami where she Is In The c*<» were goinc cast on both of Chicago and Los Angeles, her sophomore year. ATLANTA UP—Th* outlook for a Seminole Blvd. at the time of th* died • • • settlement had not appreciably e.reldtnt. The airport rontrol lower had TAI.LAIIASSKK (T*)- State A C. H. McNulty of Melbourne, brightened today aa lha nine-state Hayward,, who sustained a given final clearance for the land­ School S n p t . Thump* D * president of theMcNulty Chain strike of Southern Bell Telephone biuised right shouldei. was ex­ ing. As the craft approached Carl liniley lottey i(ue.<tinrii’ (l w h* of Bank* and Past International workers went into Its eighth day. amined at Feniald-t-aughten Me­ McCrary in the tower saw a flash. titer tlii* t raininyr ami ex perDirector of Lion* International, A federal conciliator talked with morial Hospital and released. Then the plane disappeared and will be tha principal, sneaker at each side separately ovar the week­ ietire o f Hr. J. Wayne Ileitf Purvia suffered a laceration of he gave the alarm. the Sanford Lions Club weekly end, but said there was no change the hip. He wa* Heated at the 1* sufficiently liropt! to itt.*lk Sheriff Glenn Hendrix, one of thr in the situation. luncheon tomorrow. Air Station dispensary along with first lo rcarh the scene made fy lii.x ni>|utint turn I n< prr*k • • * A company spokesman said the other four Navy men. 1muddy h> an all day rain, said: tie'lll of the l i m d e i t y about 500 telephones were disrupt­ Sanford and Seminole County Other* injured were D. Corlett. "There was no fire. In the dark­ Florltlii. * will be the subject of a broidcut ed temporarily in the Atlanta area slight »hock: William Hadden, mul­ ness I found it hard lo find Ibe ISnilrx *aiii ln» kiit'xx noth* Wednesday overRadio Station yesterday when cables were cut in tiple lacerations and chipped tcrlh: plane and 1 lost my shoes in the ing of Dr. licit* amt xxn* in n* W10D, Miami (810 on your dial). four places. Phone cords in “ a Walter Bade, laceration of left mini as 1 crossed the farm field." ixiftitiiin nt till* ti111f* !i» miilk4 **ag & Sponsored by the Miami Beach number” of West End pay sta elbow, and Paul Uatia. bruited left ?iitr]|ij*oMt d» « iqj«m** t»ft bid nnmint* T Kennel Club, the broadcast will be­ tions were reported slashed. font. All are attached to VF652. .mu liy Iht* Hnmi| of I'hiiI ioL In a fifth damage Incident of gin at 1:80 p.m. Information for Investigating officer* were Po­ Thi* bon til cfitlctl tta lt»iikj the program wa» furnished by the the weekend, a cable waa punc­ liee Lt. R- J. Hickson and Patrol­ for • Kti4*ri»*Kor to ilir lot** Hr* Seminole County Chamber of Com­ tured by bullets and 150 Atlanta man W. R. Cosgrave. telephones temporarily put out of J. Hillii Miller wit I* l»y noniL merce. Untidi? Hr. Iti'it/, piovtiht of commission. It waa tha <3th such TIIK lllfi EVENT of the yenr for Hrownic Troop No. S wnn a train ride to Orlnndo Snlur- cm I tori* at tin* m iiYoinity. incident to be reported by the com pany in AtlanU. Th# nomination i rvpirted ta day nflrrnoon where Itmihcs were cutrn nml then (hr return trip home. Mm. .1. T. Gar­ A cable serving 804 phones at rison its troop lender while Mm. Fred I’erkinx nml Mm. I.eo Spuilafore went along as chaper­ hr put hefor# th# I’nliinrl HoarJ Opelika, Ala., was punctured ye* ones with seven other k i i c h I m . Thr girln that ntlriuled were llrendn Allen. I'al H a s s e l l , of KMui’ation tOIMli! i ovv, terdey and another cable was Itailry said n<i fmuial action w*l Pat Hans, Pat llruce. Celenle I’nnell, Carol Green. I.lndn Hunt, llrriute l . o v e l l * . Myra slashed near Danville, Ky., Satur­ likely lo lie taken on Dr. Keitg Meeks, Stinitn Mrl'nll, Nnnry I'erkinn, Sandra Itirharda, Maria Spadaforc and J a n i c e t The Sanford Fire Department day night, the eempany said. WASHINGTON (ft — A 150-mlluilil a full tiimilietaliip of tlia Spokesman for the Communica lion-doUar pay raise for postal was kept busy with fires all week­ Wynn. (Stuff Photo) Hoard of Education win prearnt. (ions Workers of America (CIO) worker* headed toward a Houa* end with (he first one starting si Me said Ally. Gen. Kirhanl Ervip 6:46 a m Saturday. An A.C.L. hoidented responsibility and urged vote today. was out of the cily and wouldn't ear caught on fire at the railroad anion members to help prevent in advance of House action, attend tomnrrusv'i meeting, six exsuch Incidents. President Eisenhower said he workshop when the fuse on the out­ |ii'rt«f artion lo lie pnslpnnrd, PARIS — former Premier would view with "gravest appre­ side of thr car hit th* wall and "I hay* no objections la Itr, Pierre Mendea-franea revealed started the outside burning. hension" any further additions to Iteil* peisonally, I m u lct -land be today that British Prime HiniiUr The second call erme at 4 :i’i tha m per cent average increase is a fine man. Bui I question Churchill wrote him early this provided by the postal D»y kill a m. Sunday when an alarm e.imr *.. iiethec he has hail lb* broad year opposing any Big four meet­ He noted that the postal increase from the Seminole Restaurant at ing until final ratification of West Ga lling in education ami th* it< Koturning triumphantly from District IV Hum! Conical 7 0 M l t l l l i P C 0 I H will set the pattern tor t.Mp.ow 1401 French An n ir bjlJtltM jmmience in the Ixjic of aduijTr*9 German rearmament by all gov­ cn-iiln Pel.nml, Friday, the Seminole High School Itimd re*’ * * I H I U I v J w i l l J pi yv'»i,h WJJiV iSh*» civil sarvirt employ if 'I'M* ern meats cooearned, tmlive duties I feej i- necessary ropleii i> > the Loprt Brothers, and nil veil n loin I of IS superior rating* in tiiflrm it nili’gnriu* of still in committee. Mendea-Francr made public letfor the uincisiiy (iicsidi'ot," Hai­ The Ear. Willism Samel Nor laThe BEAUMONT. Tex A worn President'! views, contained the contents were seveity dam­ tin’ content. Tile (mini nimk* n «ti|NHior in the concert contest tors ha and Churchill had ex­ Ion, ■ , died at the Femald ley said. an charged with matching a H I changed In January, fortlgn Min­ Laughton Memorial Hocpilal last in a letter Saturday to Chairman aged a* were various sections of where each o f the three judge*. Miss Dorothy Parker, Major minute-old infant from its hospital “ ’Tiie Ulitvrisily of 1'lmida nfister Antoine Plnay had referred night at 1:80 o’clock after a len Murray (D*Tenn) of the House the garage repair shop. Thr fire­ |J. H. O’Ni il. and William Srhtdi'r, cull "wanted a liatty girl worse ’ cady is a gicat Instil uIion. Wiih men spent Ihrrr hour* at the scene to tha letters in an appearanea ghty Illness. Ha spent the last se­ Post Olfice Committee, clearly Im mteil them superior. Tiny al-n Ilian anything in th* wuild." her the pmgiaiii of e\|iaosiou now un­ plied a probable veto of any big and used lino feet of hu»# before tha Foreign Affairs Com­ ven winters la Geneve, but w der way. thing* tike the staitinq la id a aupi’i ior in (hr sigliti lad­ father said. Mir lias Hirer sons. ger increase. Sunday night another fire was mittee of the French upper house. a residence of AtlanU. Ga. of a medical school, eventually the ing rmite-tl anil Mu' di ill content. Ofltcers found Hie little girl yes They also undtrieored a alate- reported at 1200 VV. 251h Slrrrt According to the tetxi released This i« the first time in (In' his­ terday in the IlmMlon home of • llivcisitv of Florida will heroine Ha waa homed in Villa Rica, by Mendes-France. Churchill wrote Ga. and was a retired Methodist ment last week by Chairman Phil Thr house wa* owned and occupied tory of (lie Seminole Hand that Mrs. I'liilin* Schulte, jo, a former on# of the fleetest r-nler* of Jen. 11 that until ratification of minister for the North Georgia ip Young of the Civil Service Coin by Edith Wolfram who had been '•-acuing in the country. •hey have received a sti night sup­ noise's aide. a the Pari* treat!** was completed, Annual Conference of the Method- minion lhat tha government can cooking steak in her oven and the "I feel we should have a map erior rating in all liirre pliaira uf Thr child was oped by policenot afford more. It already face* m ha did not favor any meeting or the rnnlest mid Ihe Second lime escorted ambulance 85 mile* hack of Inoad training in gcneinl edm alet Church. Hls last four years of lha need of financing government- grease had caught fire. Nothing was severely damaged. invitation for a meeting either of they Imve hern eligible In compete In Beaumont and reuiiiled with it y linn and exprrietire in an adminminister/ wen In Jackson, Ga. wide employe benefits totaling Today at 9:48 .1 in. a grass fire beads or of foreign minister*. ill th* slate ronleal. The Rev. Norton wa^xteutive mother before she knew It wax’ lalrativo post of a simitar naliirc.” more than a billion dollars a year, was reported at French and Com­ Churchill’* latter waa In reply Receiving superior ratings for secretary of ChristLi Education kidnaped Saturday — while she he laid. These are raises and other mercial Ave. No damage was re­ flic budget fur litis school year to a personal Utter from Mandatstudent conducting wei* Ronnie was still in Hie labor room. Thr France written Jan. 5, a weak after of tha North Georgia conference benafiti proposed and pending ported. is II.480,363. of which 64 per cent Itiiliison and Itulieit Reely Jr. The tha French National Aiiambly for the past 14 years and served is for instructional purposes. K. T. Iromluinr ipiaitet consisting uf new, had been kept from her. as paitor for the Mathodlst Doctor* said die b i‘ »iR m approved tha trealiai. Mil wee, county superintendent of Kit-hald Tisiru. Joyce Milam, lime* good condition Tha French Premier told Church­ Church to tha following Getrgli Four Boys £harged schools, told thr Rotary Club al its Mrs. L. S. Graham weekly luncheon meeting today. McCoy and Ituniii* Robison and Hi iwxrl was lied wilh a shout-j ill French public opinion needed cities: LHhoaia, Endentoo, War­ the brass sextet consisting of Joe to bo aaaurad that putting the rington, Hapclbath, Blyth and With Petit* Larceny Seminole County, he imintcd nut, fisher, Leslie Smith, Sue Hayes, dcr strap from a woman’s slip. Dies In Seville Mrs. Schulte was charged with * treaties Into effect would not hinder Grovetown. is 21*1 in the amount of money ap- Robert New*"in. Joyce Mitsui and Hit wife U the former Sim A t Reel's C ar Lot Mis. lamvcnln Strickland Gra­ |pniprialed to Florida ciumlie*. kidnaping and jailed her* Officers ' a Western policy of seeking peace. l..ury lliirnry weia aw aided sup­ said she kepi an canting during1 He suggested France propose to Jones of Auguste. Ho hai oat Four youths were charged with ham, 81, died yesterday at her "Almost all the school* in the long hours of questioning, "ll'a Russia the opening of negotiation* son, William Samuel Norton Jr. petit larceny after being arrested homo in Seville after a lung ill­ county will benefit from our im­ erior lutings. my own baby." 'Ihey and she ap­ Soloists receiving superior rat­ for a Big Four meeting in May. of MtmphU, Tran.; three grand­ early Sunday at Roy Reel’s usad ness. provement program," Mr Milwcc LONDON n—Briton* look it for children, Dolly Palmer Norton, ear lot, 11th St. and Sanford .Service* will b« held tomorrow said. Hr said plans for the Pine ings were: Olivia Hiddeni, flute; parently had an overwhelming de­ g r a n t e d lad ay that WePiiop William Samuel Norton m , and fore., City Police reported. sire for i fourth child and rlaimed Exa Jean Cofield, clarinet; Jimmy TV. BEDSPREAD TAKEN at .1:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Crest elementary ^ r lined rill for (Inn chill is stepping down xi DENVER lit—Alvin Vigil told Anna Norton all of Memphia, “ Police Lt. R. J- Hickson and Church In Seville with Clayton 15 classroom* of which fuc already III own, bassoon; Mickey Omsk, Hie baby was born to her at home. prime minister within weft* But Funeral arraagemante artll be F o o l p i m l re c o r d * id e n tifie d th e eaxaphone; Xnlnry Vihlen, leumprt Patrolman W. R. Cosgrave -aid Flank and Hon Funnel llomr uf have bren built, poliee today he lay down on a bed no one expects him to go mtq the group had bren “ taking Ctascent City in charge, at hit home lo watch television, announced later. He said the county will sax* a Richard Tison, trombone; palsy child as ih* daughter of Mr. and leliretnent by the fireside doted off and woke up to find both things” from th* ears ami also .Survivor* include three sons. great ileal of money by building a ilnught, Tynipsnl solo and xylo­ Mis George Wharton, ot Beau Only the gilvesrsiht xlaleaman'a the TV set and tha bedspread gone, had a car jacked up lo remove a VY, D. and John of .Seville; E. I*, cafetorium between the primary phone solo; Roll Reely. piano solo. m o iil. E x a m in a t io n s o f M r s . political enemies seemed to harbor ♦Schui/e confirmed she has Dot giv­ Receiving an excellent rating a A neighbor, Mra. Martha Kimble, of Loris, S. C.; three daughters, and grammar schools instead of tire. any tuxpirinn* (lie impetuoua were Tommy Bower, flute solo; en birth recently, duel ora said. v said she saw three men carrying Arrested at 11:1S a. m. were Mrs. Lcla Mayers, Mr*. I.ulie srparato rafetorium*. Churchill might rhnnge bis mind G l a r e Duggar, piano stibi; Colleen a suspicious looking box down tha Grady Paul Johnson, 17, Rt. 2, Pittman, and Mrs, Kittle (Irrcll Mr. Milwee also discussed plan* al Ilir last minute. ■treat. A bedspread waa draped Senford employers have returned Sanford Ave.; Jan Martin Wallis, of Glenoldcn, Pa.; two daughters that will gur Iht Goldsboro school* Eugebrelson, twirling <min; clar­ Th* aiithnrilative, independent to out of IM questionnaires mailed 11, of 2605 Sanford Ava.; Robert in-laws, Mra. Lorraine Graham, equal facilities. inet quaitel. Glare Duggar, Mary Pravada Accuses aver tt, tha added. Tunes—which seldom deals in po­ by Seminal* County Vocations! Buford Johns, 21, of 311 Elm Sanford Mrs. .Marie Graham, He pointed out Hist Seminal* Esther Powell, Fay* Ashley, Pau­ speculation—**id today: BLACK STALLION School, Fred C. Murray, school di­ Ave., and Frank Adkins Thomas, Seville, 21 great-grandchildren, County schools hive shown a 13 lin* Ram. U. S. Of Discredit litical "ft now sec on increasing likely rector, said today. | RECEIVES AWARD and 21 grandchildrrn including per cent inrreai* in anrollment IT, Geneva. MOSCOW (St—Pravda has ac­ that he (Churchill) will resign WOBTHRIDOE, Calif. (SI — A The questionnaire waa designed Walter Graham of Sanford. cused Hie 11.8. Slate Department shout Easter” and that Qi.erix since 1017. Present enrollment, he LAUNDRY I* BOLD black stallion named Gypsy ha* to help the school develop th* *nn* Public Meet Set of liying to smear Ihe 1945 Villa Elisabeth II will call on Foreign said, la 6.272. required for fobs la this area. woe an animal kingdom version of The Sanford Automatic Laundry cimfeicnrr by publishing "by no Secretinx Anthony F.dcu lo form He said Ihe state ha* forerast Murray and Mrs. Gladya Hall, on the corner of Second St. and the Ocean means authentic'* documents. that by 1959 theie will be approai- For Baseball Entry a new guxernnient. a Ha waa awarded the Patsy school principal, expressed their Oak Ave. was sold by Ray Kennedy Mrs. V. Morehouse matrly 7.500 pupils. "Attempts to discredit the CriA public meeting lo make plans But the anti-Convervatixe Daily w award—(«r the picture animal top apprecistloa to employers for the to Marty (Martin) Dyer, former “ At our present rat# of growth, for Sanford's entry In Ihe Florida mcan conference led only lo dis atar ef the year—for hls part la strong cooperation. co-owner of the Launderette of Services Are Today however, we should reach thal fig­ Slate Baseball league will be ln-lil crediting the Unilixd Stales," the Minor, x*Imh for two years nns hern i ailing Cliurrhill tow old lor Mr*. Verna E. Morehouse, 46, the film "Gypsy Colt.” Winter Park. at 7:30 pm tomorrow al City Communist paily paper raid. "Rul­ Hie prrnnriship, said ;ieople "w it died at the hums of her son-in- ure by 1057 or 1958," he said. The event, sponsored by the BLAST MAT TAKE PLACE ing circle* in thr United Stales not brliexe be hat gone this time Hall. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Amarican Humane Assn., was held LAS VEGAS. Nev. UR—Tha year'* NO FOUL PLAY SEEN Tlie Hireling wa* called by It J mire again exposed themselves aa until they >ce Ihe hack of him " yesterday at Devonshire Downs la alxth atomic blast, delayed more MIAMI, Fla. UR - Nothing to in P. G. Rossini, 880 E. 20th St. Sat­ Bauman, president of Sanford En­ Ihe enemies of peace and inter­ Churchill supporters talked of this Baa Fernando Valley eemmu- than a week, may now be detonat­ dleate foul play has been uncov­ urday afternoon after being ill Distress Signals terprises, Inc , whirl) will operate national cooperation Their action* him becoming a sort of "elder health about three year*. ed at the Yucca Flat teat alto ered In the investigation of a re­ mity. have given roe to new suspicion.* statesman of lha free workl.** the team. She was born April 16. 1908 Puzzle Residents Second place went to Francis the tomorrow. Th* Atomic Energy sort ciub fire in which a Miami Sanfoid recently completed a full among Hie Uniletl Stales' part­ speaking out on vital testiei. in Chicago, 1 1 1. and came here lo mule for "Francis Jolna th* Wacs" Commission u d Department of woman died and the husband of Who ha* shooting off thr dis­ working agreement with the SI. ners in NATO and base increased and third to th* seal EimtreMa Defense said a conference would form'ar metropolitan opera soprano lit* about there and a half years tress signals In Lake Je»sup? I ronliadirliona among them " l,oui* Cardinals til LIVING TOBACCO HOLDS tofor "10,000 Leagues Under the he held today to dodda If condi­ Irra P*tina waa seriously burned, ago. Flares have been sighted for NO GROUNDS FOR FIG1IT She it survived by two daught­ tions am suitable. •* sheriffs officers said today. ® l* a ." more than a wrek, but no one Doctor s Training In Doubt Telephone Strike Enters Eighth Day; No Relief In Sight UofF Appointee To Be Discussed Restaurant Burned Postal Pay Raise By Weekend Fire; Heads For House Other Calls Made Churchill Letters Seel In January Are Made Public Seminole High Band Mother Of 3 Boys Takes Baby Girl Is Rated Superior Rev. W. S. Norton Dies After Illness In Local Hospital1 School's Budget For This Year Set At $1,486,363 Churchill Retiring Taken For Granted By Many Britons Large Percentage Of Forms Returned ers, Mra. P. G. Rossini of Sanford and Mis* Janie* Morehouse also of Sanford. Funeral service* were al 10 o’clock this morning at Bruton PANAMA III — Panama*! Na­ *r Mlre’a street, he was detailed mission on proceedings established Funeral Home with the Rev. J. tional Assembly gathered today as Jaa. U an* the NsRonel Assem­ by the Assembly for the hairing W. Parham officiating. Buried a court of Justice to try ousted bly impeached him a tow hour* waa reported ready to ask for de­ will be at a later. Assembly Gathers To Try Guizado ft president Jose Ramon Gulsado on later. Seeessd Vie* President Ri­ charges ha plotted the assassins- cardo Arias Bapteasa took ever tha ^ s ef Ua jredeccaaer. hr w Despite aei ______ l_ Ska charges, ef faces a maximum penalty of 11 ■m Jan. 8 Presldmst Jose yean hi nctomi if convicted. Vote* of M of the a Assembly member* A young lawyer, Bubo* Mire, are required for aeevkttoa. that he ah* dews Re­ If freed. Gulsado tewiMUd 1* ason at the Juan Franee rase Each. Ms charged that Gained* la ’ triad with torn* ah ■totted with him. Later, to totters 1*1*4 ttcoMUc«A bofen aa otto* pern hls etol* ha repudiated the nary newt ai law, probably to Ap­ ril » May. •uisads, a wealthy Styear-aid Guiaada’a attorneys have meved for RMtpwHMRt cf hia trial, Mto tending thnarhawenethed saangk TSKm nial of the request today. la advance of the Assembly hear­ ing, prosecutor Jose N. Lasso d* la Vogt uid be haa "real, sub­ stantial" evidence against Guiiado. He charged tha killing of Re­ man wa* awtivated by g m d and a thirst for power. Gulsedo’s attorney Felipe Juai Escobar countered "there la not aoongh evidence even to indiet." Me termed th* proceedings “ uaeonstUutioosI and prompted by po lltlcri moUvea/’ n tha scones for more than e decade, •orris* aa chiaf of tha ■M tfc May ME knows who I* responding for them. City Police rtriwdt reveal­ ed today. The signal* have been seen two and one-half miles south ef Crow Camp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, IOT E. 10th St checked the report* They said Ihry went "al­ most to the middle of the lake, GIRL* ARE rUXZLKD OKLAHOMA CITY ift-Two little bat didn't see anything.” They Oklahoma City girls ildl can't came upon two commercial fish­ understand why exeryon* was so ermen who bnew nothing of Ihe flares. worried. Belly Briggs, T, and Vicki* Mae CAPTIVE* ARE PLACED Smith, 8, went on a cookie-selling IN FREEEING LOCRER ' expedition for the Girl- Scouts Saturday. After they had been LOi ANGELES tet-Two hoMup gone more than 12 hours, polica men locked butchers Irving I. found them asleep in an old barn. Gronsky and Harold Schott and a They said they hadn't been able cuatomar to a 80-below-icro meat to find their way homo. In true locker after robbing a market of Girl Scout tradition, they bad S2.tt3 Then they telephoned police saved on* package of cookie# to and told them about H. The vieoat. found a mattress to tha barn Mma wane fo Mid Rant* » mtoand goes to aMap. __ . •tea aftoqn totol % m . Demonstrations Feature Meets O f Paola, Lake Mary 4-H Clubs Demonstration* faalured meetIngs of th* 4-H Clubs at Paola and Lake Mary this afternoon. Mist Myrti* Wilson, Home Demonslration Agrnl, showed Ihe Lake Mary club bow lo make ena­ meled earrings, while Mra. Joha Griffis, youth chairman, demon atrated how to psint luncheon cloth* at lb# Penis meeting. Pal Freeman la preaidant of the Lake Mary club and Ernestine Den­ mark head! the Paola organisation. Mias WUsoa said kealth chair­ men of County Nome Demonstra­ tion clubs will meet with the Semin­ al* Cancer Unit al I p.m. Tuesday to the courtroo mat the Courthouse. Urn ae—ly Rows Demon*r*Am ahanH «tt Mto to foil m l Wednesday al Ih# Lake Mary school Dayton Smith, music direr tor at Florida State University will attm.t. An all-day meeting will be held Thursday at the clubhouse by the Lake Mary Home Demonstration Club. Miai Wilson will give a de­ monstration on making curtains and drapei. Mis* Wilson will all and a district meeting of Home Demonstration Agents to Del-snd Friday. Mat Saturday, a 4H meeting was bald in Mill Wilson's office. Club members were shown bow to make and wire ■ bottle lamp. Atwere Marjorie Bumbalough mart, both of CROWLEY, Lx. •P-Clly Ju.lsn E.lmund M Reggie hold* a wife ha* no ground* for a fight when her huslieml trie* to enjoy a givtdby kits and ■ plug of rhexxing tub aim aI Hie tame time He found Mrs Winxlon Bertrand guilty of committing mmple bat­ tery on her hutband and gax# her a susprndnl sentence of (15 or 16 days in Jail. Mrs. Bertrand testified ihn pushed him In the face in a spat after her refusal to kiss him goodby while he was chrxvuig. "PLEASE USE DOUR” PHOENIX, Aril. vTs-An out oL control car crashed into thr plain Steal window of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rothfoder's newly redeco­ rated fashion shop, scattering mannequins everywhere. After the ■lore frost had bees boarded: am, (An fcAhhater's pto nut • ttjfo Rialto isstoiir^^riM \ j ? ’4 yiMm iH 'lSn S emtf— -~ J } •4 0 J i l j L i i ! pl Iilri ■p j TTT � 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 18, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 18, 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 18, 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/459644ec6bc3df82b01e3c6d3aa1e2e8.pdf 45285f5f1ca6c5d4be227e996863de26 PDF Text Text « HURRY! HURRY! O N E M O R E W EEK TO CO LLECT LU C K Y BUCKS A U C TIO N TO BE HELD A T THIS STORE, TU ESD AY, M A RCH 22nd, 7:30 , O N LY FIVE M O RE DAYS TO CO LLECT THEM STO CK UP AN D SAVE UP LU C K Y BUCKS 1 C H U C K R O A S T * 4 :9‘ I |SLICEDBACON- ,59‘! |FRANKS 2 Lb. ,831 FRESH PRODUCE YORK COOKING ARMOUR S U. S. CHOICE GET THESE PRIZES AT OUR AUCTION APPLES 2 Lbs- 1 9 U 8 NO. 1 POTATOES 1 0 ARMOUR’S STAR CELLO PACK A CARROTS 2 ARMOUR’S STAR Lta-;1 9 * ^ 19 1ST ONIONS 4 u > 1 irRPRm.v r.w m ron ucatlonlo fix IBm S M they go to tha building authority, which - iaataad of giving thorn tho money — IUelf acquiree iltoi and bulldo tha adioaU for laaea to lha district Tba Georgia Department of EdttcaUoo n ik u is annual allotment to ecbool districts for bulldlngpurWhan plasta ara ahlppad they poua. and thi* mooeyU used tor have to ha wrapped aaparatoly tha rast that paya of! authority and put in corrugated cartoon, lha moat popular plaatg are tho b Tha‘ Oaorfla authority has want "dieh garden plants’ * taking about IN million doUara ou eebooli In M pai oant of tha ahlpping or- approxlmataly two j w n w l U den. Tha other .IQ . par cant ara —QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED— 7 * DUtributed by, « $500.00 ALLOWANCE ON A NEW CUPPER S a n fo r d M o to r C o , $300.00 ALLOWANCE ON NEW STODERAKER $500.00 ALLOWANCE ON A NEW HOM E-AY ODER WELLER HOMES WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER—WINN’S TV A RADIO INT. HARVESTER DEEP W RITE-SEM INOLE TRUCK A TRACTOR PHILCO TV—I t " TABLE MODEL—WINN’S TV A RADIO $200.00 ALLOWANCE ON MOU 15 MERCURY MOTOR— BILL SMITH LADY ELGIN-LORD ELGIN WATCHES—KADERR JEWELRY DAYSTBOM DINETTE—FURNITURE CENTER 53 PC ARGYLE DINNEBWARE—SWEENY’S VOICE OF MUSIC RADIO PHONOGRAPH PAINT—TOR A FIVE ROOM HOU8E—McRANEY SMITH PAINTS 4 CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNERS—PIG * ’ WHISTLE 4 11x14 COLOR PORTRAITS—JAMISON STUDIOS Public Initructloacoi bood-luulnf agency. TETLEY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. SAT. MAR. lftth * $730.00 ALLOWANCE ON A NEW PACKARD TEA RABBIT GETS TEEl MERIDIAN, MISS « * ) 1 it eomai to pulling "baby Mn. Margla Auat, a teiche year*, bellevei there’i no anaoithetic than tha atory o Rabbit-" I And Mra. Auat ahould kn racontly pullad her 1800t and, ai uaual, Lad tba tool Ung on a atring while tha, 'Aib. '.‘.’.T U N A A (& FROZEN SPECIALS 9‘ SNOW CROP i i r t f t H D rtn COD HADDOCK GREEN GIANT EXTRA LUCKY BUCKS PARK AVE. AT 25th St. �.... .T i . 'ft j ^6 " Weather Shop and Save In Sanford S T Iy # • H a n fo rd (established IPOS v'M I'ME 3C1.VI City Seeks Agreement With Big League Club Strolling A meeting was to be held in DeLnnd today to complete a working agreement with a major league baseball club followir.*' Sanford’s acceptance into the Florida State League last night. President It. J. Bauman nnd other members of the ’ ocal In Sanford Students from this area who were announced on the Dean’ s list o f Florida State University in Tallahassee were Harold II. Kastner Jr., Miss Beatrice M. Bisbee, Clyde R. Walker, Miss Margaret A. Wilson, and Clarence Gran­ tham, Sanford; Spencer N. Roads o f Altamonte Springs, and Mist 8utan K. Wetsenbarger of Oviedo. • • • • Miss Diane Hart, daughter of Ur. and Mrs. P. O. Hart, has re­ cently been elected secretary of her sorority, Chi Omega, for the 1935-58 year at Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, where she la In her Junior year majoring In home economics. • • • Honor Department— H a r r y Cushing made his first hole-ln-onr yesterday on the no. 10 hole using seven Iron. He was playing with ChapLJ. E. V’ose In a match •gainst F. D- Scott and John Wil­ liams. t • • • Checks for the Easter Seal Drive way be nailed to the Florida State Bank. s e e Seems Ilka the youngsters at Bouth Side Primary School are A lust as anxious as the “ grown w folks” to get the new Pine Crest 6chool on 27th Street completed. While In the halls of the school the other day the Stroller noticed that the bulletin boards were filled erith clippings following tba pro­ gress of the school. la yesterday’ s Strolling, It was brought oat that the Chamber of Commerce had received a 1810 edl_ lion of Tho Herald mall-away Y paper. Today it wae learned that thla same J910 copy la the one - . that brodfctit thTtt. D- OMtOnden family to Sanford from Union, New York. Mr. Chittenden wan latersetad la eelery and was con­ vinced that our City was the place for him to settle. • • • The Seminole High School fa­ culty members, Mrs. W. B. Wray, • Mila Edna Chittenden, and W. G. ^ Fleming, left thla morning for Tampa where they will be dele­ gates to tho annual Florida Educa­ tion Association moating. The ses­ sions will last through Saturday, e a • As American Cancer Society film win be shown at the RUi Theatre Saturday through the courtesy of Herb Roller, theatre manager and film distribution chairman for the p Seminole County Cancer Unit FBI Joins Union In Probing Wave O f Vandalism Acts ATLANTA W-Tba FBI Joined onion and company offlciali today in probing a war* of vandallam — in the four-day-old atrike of South" * am Bell Telephone Co. worker* In line Southeaatem atataa, Damage reporta continued to mount whlla negotiator* triad to reach agreement on a new con­ tract for the estimated 60.000 work­ ers affected by foe walkout, The FBI entered foe picture after a cable tarring several goveminent offices In West Palm Beach, Fla., waa cut yeatarday. A W. A. Smallwood, district direct­ or of the CIO Communications Worker* of America, urged strik­ ers to help prevent vandallam. MWa are striking on matters of Ugh principle and wa deilte In­ tensely to keep foe strike on the earns high plane," ha said. Ha said the strike waa “ highly effactlra.” Company spokesmen disputed this and said supervisory , workers wero handling Jobs of v9«nioa strikers. Day Dawns Briskly For Annual Parade NEW TORS Lit—Today's foe day and Sfo Avac tie's foe pteee for the aatloa’a No. 1 salute to 8L Patrick. The day dawned clear and brisk for the annual St Patrick's Day parad*. A The route far the colorful proaer'lon, starting at noon, waa from 44 Street to »eth Stmt. Tho pa­ r t 's was axpactad to last fire beers. There waa • iwrtowtog stand at •4th ftreat for Coe. AfereD_Harrlmtn, Mayor Robert F, ,>Yi M The step* of M. dral at tofo l t m t for Pranato Cardinal la an and CARL WILLIAMS (Staff Photo) * * * FHP C. Williams Replaces Harrison, Taken Into Jaycees bmeball group, along with FLS bois John Kridcr, were to meet with representative* of the club at 2 p. m( Although there was no an­ nouncement of the name of the club. It waa rumored to be the St Lout* Cardinals.) Sanford and Tampa were granttu tentative franchises at a league meeting last night In Orlando at i-'hlch bid* by Miami and West Palm Beach were denied. A deadline of midnight Sunday was set for Sanford and Tampa to post the necessary 11,600 guar­ antee with minor league headquarter* In Columbia, O. The league said if either Tampa or Sanford is unahlo to make It, West Palm Beach gets first chance at the eighth franchise and Miami get* second chance. But if both Tampa and Sanford stay out, the league will open with six teams: Daytona Beach, Lake­ land, Cocoa, Orlando, Gaincsvlll# and St. Petersburg.' Tampa'* problem Is getting around debt* Incurred by that city’* former entry Into the new defunct Florida International Lea­ gue. A conference with the minor leagues’ bois, George Trautman, at Tampa today wa* expected to sup­ ply the answer. Pc Land a charter member of the Class D circuit, wa* forced to jrop any plana for operating be­ cause of financial support. DeLand, which had a working agreement with the Cardinal*, wa* apparently ready to operate. ( aner Joe Delluy had a promise of $2,500 from a DeLand cltlxcn, but the latter backed down and Delluy waa forced to cancel his plana. League director* decided on a split season again, the first and second half winners meeting for the pennant. Highway Patrolman Car) Wil­ liams, who la replacing Patrolman Robert Harrison, became a mem­ ber of the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce at Its weekly luncheon meet­ ing today, Harrison haa been transferred to Daytona Baaehj,. Instead of having a program, 11 Jaycees set out following the lun­ cheon to contact 175 persons in a membership drive. Georg* Andrew An application wa* filed this Speer and Tommy Peterson are coweek with the Atomic Energy ctalrmcn of the campaign. Commission by Florida Power and Light Company for access to con­ fidential Information about nuclear reaetors, with particular reference to their possible use In electric power planta. The company seeks a contract with the AEC under the revised Damage estimated at 6100 was Atomic Energy Aet which will per­ caused to each of two cars In­ volved in an accident at 9:05 p.m, mit certain of Its engineer* and last night In front of the B. E. Pur executives to study and keep up with the progress of nuclear re­ cell Co on W, 1st SI. actor development for power plant Involved were a 1952 Chevrolet purposes and contribute to that ef­ driven by James Wilson Hughes. fort, 33, attached to he upply depart­ “ W* do not know when It will ment at the Naval Air Station, and be economically feasible to Install a 1954 Ford sedan, owned by Ei­ atomic energy power plant*," Ro ther W. Rive, 910 W. 20th St. bert H. Fit*, company president, Hughea was charged with care­ said, “ but when an atomic energy less and negligent driving. unit Is developed that will result Police Bgt. R. W. Tench, In In a lower over-all coat than a veatlgatlng officer, said Mra. conventional unit, the company will Rive’s car waa parked at the curb certainly be Interested In con and Hughea was backing his ear strutting on*. That la why we ere o<U when foa accident occurred. making arrangements to gat any Application Filed By Light Company With A EC Group Mishap Last Night Involves Two Cars On W. First St. Tench laid foe bumper of Hughes' car became hooked In the left front fender of lira. Rive's ve­ hicle, pulling the car out from Cte curb. The can broke loose and Mr*. Rlva's car went up over the curb onto foa sidewalk. Ponding Coses Go Before Board TALLAHASSEE IB— The long pending casts of a cop-killer, a rapist and a murderer who bai violated hla parole are up for ac­ tion before foe Cabinet Pardon Board today. Clemency Is being asked for John McVeigh, war veteran tenetd to death for the Christmas Eve, 1952, slaying of a Jackson­ ville policeman. Ilia attorneys say McVeigh's mind was clouded by dope when ha shot Patrolman Robart Q. Tucker but the prosoeutioa aaya there eras no evidence of In­ sanity. McVeigh, a parole violator and driver of t stolen ear when b* killed foa policeman attempting to arrest him for a traffic viola­ tion, la In foe death house at Ratford along with Walter Lea Irvin, rapist sentenced to die for hla share to foe notorious 1949 Groveland attack on a young boasawifa. Irvin, who recently failed to an attempt to have hi* ease reviewed by th* V J. Supreme Court, has won support from a group of SL Petersburg ministers oho they have some doubt as to young Negro's guilt. lim AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER B SANFORD. FLORIDA. THURSDAY. MAR. 17. 1955 Taxpayers Deadline Set For March 31, Galloway Reports Last day on which taxpayers can can pay 1954 taxes without pencity will be March 31, John L. Galloway, County Tax Collector, said today. Failure to pay taxes on or before that date, he said, will result In a minimum penalty of three per cent on real property taxes and one per cent on personal and in­ tangible taxes. He also pointed out that the tax laws require the additional charge oi cost of advertising the proper­ ty as delinquent. Attention was called to the fact that Interest, advertising and other collection costs are added to the tax and all becomes a Hen against any property ownrd by the de­ linquent taxpayer. Galloway said the longer the delay in paying taxes after March 31, tho higher the penalty costa become. The Interest rate on real estate begins at one and one-half per ent pr month w-lth a minimum charge of three per cent. On the personal and Intangible taxes, the interest mounts at the rat* of one per cent per month. Tax certificate* will be sold at the tax sate to bo held June 23, 1055, on each parcel of real estate on which tho 1954 taxes have not been paid. At the aamc time, war­ rants will be Issued against all personal property tax item* dir­ ecting the levy and sale of the property to satisfy the taxes and costs, Galloway said. Statement Made On Polio Vaccine Because of the interest a* rouicd by a recent story on polio vaccine, Dr. Terry Bird, County Health Officer, today issued the following state­ ment: "If the vaccine la given to tho first and second graders, It will not be a teat or experi­ ment. It will be a proven vacclno that will protect your child for at least one year from polio. "It will be available for other children throMli j mt family doctor. "The vaccine causes little or no reaction. There may be slight soreness of foe arm." Tanker Owners Refuse To Reveal Ship's Destination A «“ «K,iati*H Press leased Wire NO. MS Churchill Unhappy With Dulles' Move Ptlmn. A. Williams Nominee In Contest Patrolman Arnold Williams o f Sanford is among early nominees in the contest to determine Florida’ s seven most courteous lnw enforcement officers. Others beside Williams listed in the contest’s division three (for communities of 5,000 to 10,000 population) arc Elite Wilson of Bartow; Assistant Chief S. G. Roddick of Delray Beach, nnd Bob Willoughby of Winter Park. There arc seven contest divi­ sions. One winner will be chosen from each. The "Courteous Cop Contest", which Is sponsored annually by the Florida Clubs of tho American Automobile Association, continues through midnight Thursday, March 31 It is designed to stimulate the tourist industry through courteous treatment of visitors. Prizes include travel-paid trips to Cuba, Nassau, Tampa, Miami Beach and Talm Beach for the winning officer* and their wives. Gray l.lne of Cuba will provide sightliering tour* for Havana trip winners, while Playtoura will do the samo in Nassau. So many ballots have been turn­ ed In since the Feb. 21 start of the contest that tabulators have found It Impossible to keep up with them. "W'v* already printed and dis­ tributed more than 35,000 blank ballots to supplement the thoussands that have been published by newspaper," said Kenneth C. Klnkle, manager of the North Flori­ da Division of th* AAA. Ballot* are available at the Seminole County Chamber nf Com­ merce office her*. All ballots are to be sent to Stat* Contest Head­ quarters, 14 8. Mala, Orlanda. 400 Delegates Expected In City For P-TA Meeting The annual meeting for District Six of foe Florida Congress of I'arenta and Teaeher* will l>« held at Seminole High School tomorrow with registration beginning at 9:30 a. m., Mrs. D. Hales Jackson, dis­ trict president has announced. Mrs. Ellen Dell Blctcr. Chicago field consultant for the National Congrats of Parents and Teachcra will be featured speaker. Oppor­ tunity for general discussion of the Legislation action program will be given and reports of the various counties In foe district will be read. Following lunch which will be served In the school cafeteria, th* delegates will form three dlscusrion groups to study P-TA pro­ cedure. About 400 delegates are expected to attend. HELSINKI. Finland (B-Ownera of foe Finnish tanker Aruba— carrying 13,000 tons of Jcl fuel for Red China—refused today to reveal the vessel's new destination after announcing she would not be sent to "dangerous waters." Authorities in Ceylon who u ld they have been In touch with foe Aruba reported aha was beading for Singapore. The ship is now In the Indian Ocean. The seaman's union In Helsinki said yesterday that foe Aruba's crew, fearful of becoming em­ broiled to a war action, had re­ fused to sail beyond Singapore. Unconfirmed reports In Helsinki said the Re-Be Shipping Co., own­ and all available information dir- ers of the Aruba, were negotiating actly from the Atomic Energy to tell the kerosene carlo and that Tb* Rev. Phillip C. Schlcssfoe outcome would decide foe Commission." pastor of the Lutheran ship’s destination. The cargo was mann Church of the Redeemer, has In­ loaded to. Communist Romania. vited the public to attend a show­ ing tonight at foe Vacht Club at 7:30 o'clock, of colored slides ta­ JUDGEt LEARNS tRin in n CNCE, R. L fo — Philip ken In Jerusalen by George PROVIDENCE The Seminole County Farm Santamariait 31, brought Into Into court Trent, who Is stationed at SNABureau held Its regular meeting for driving without a license, said AS. preceded by a covered dish sup­ it wasn’t mi third offei se, as po­ Among the alldei taken by per Tuesday night at the FFA lice claimed, but only I ie second. Trent while on detachment with building at Seminole High School. Judge Luigi DePasquali told offi­ tho Navy In foe Mediterranean, Several problems confronting to­ cers to check foe recor and said are pictures of the Garden of day'* farmeri were dltcuated. A to Santamaria: “ If It if the third Gefosemane, River J.o r d a n representative of foa Social Se­ time, I'U send you to jiU for tell­ Church of all Nations and other curity Administration waa on hand ing m* differently." It was, and placet and events concerning the to answer questions on farmers' be did—for 10 days. the Ufa of Christ. Holy Land Slides To Be Seen Tonite Farm Bureau Meets In FFA Building problem pertaining to foa Social Security law. All farmers a n Invited to attend the** meetings and bring foelr problems so that they may be Ironed out to a better understand ing for all concerned. The bureau meets every third Tuesday of foe NEW YORK IT—The publisher of the 114-year-old Brooklyn Eagle month with foa nr-* — says tba newspaper's pn iaes have scheduled tor April been "silenced forever.' Publisher Frank D. & troth anNew Probe Shows nounead yesterday that I ie Eagle, struck tost Jan. 99 by the CIO State O f Confusion American Newspaper Guild over WASHINGTON (B-S*o. Mundt a wife dispute, would t rver pub­ (B-SD) laid today the Senate's lish again. new Investigation shows “ an un­ But a Guild spokasmai said foe conscionable itato at confusion" union intended to malnli In picket marked Army handling of the Unei oa foa basis that » strike Irving Pereas case. waa still on. And a fed* si medlMundt said be haa heard nothing aor ssld h# would seek o set up yet to support tho contention of a fresh mediation confs wnce to­ Sea. McCarthy (R-Wls) that some day. Communist “ mastermind" at tba When th* 919 ANG mei bars, ed­ Pentagon waa pulling strings to itorial and business mployes, brio rare* a. want art, an equal numt nr of em­ UBRANCI GIVEN He added to an tatorrtow, how­ ploy** Belonging to I a 10 craft BERLIN til — Assist* oca ever, that ho la listening hopefully unions nfuaad to cm \ picket Prsstomrt Elsenhower's flood far evidence that sobmooo haa program hat been riven to more straightened out tho tviatod trail to a latter to the AN( and the than B /M Sort German famine*. of Rad tope of which Army wit- craft uatoiu, Schroth salt • Rad Otma SAM, M M i HB i tfea ahaB i «f aa“ FaoaR ilf it Clear la partly cloudy through Fridsy llCfTe change la tempers* turn htjLi ib.s afternoon iS to 73 extreme wirxb sad M to m rij«. whrre, low tor..<k: 60 to 16. Publisher Says Brooklyn Paper Presses Are 'Silenced Forever ccptlng terms that would have doubled foe great financial loss of 1954, or of suspending completely, we have chosen to quit. In these circumstance* there Is no hope for us. The Newspaper Guild problem la malignant." 6chroth, to announcing foa "mo­ mentous decision" to shut down foe only major dally newspaper in a community of nearly three million, added: "On January M foa paper bad 130.000 circulation on weekdays, 195.000 on Sunday*, and many loyal advertiser*. It also had 930 em­ ployes. Minister Civil Service Board Answers Plans To Reinslafe Questions John H. Palierson Action May Hurt Free Exchange LONDON (,n — The Prime Minister, who was answering leglslntors’ questions, indicat­ ed his displeasure at Wash­ ington's publication of the documents by saying: "If this became an estab­ lished practice it might hamp­ er the free exchange of views at future conferences. In any | b -* — { . 1 f ; ARNOLD WILLIAMS (Staff Photo) Band Will Aliend District Contest In DeLand Friday Fifty-seven members of the Seminole High School Rami will leave at T a. m. tomorrow for on all-day district contest in Do. Land which will Include hands from Seminole, Orange, Volusia, Marion, and Brevard Counties. During the day each group will enter four phase* of the rontosl which are concert, sight reading, drill, ami solo and ensemble ev­ ent*. Each hand enter* In a classifi­ cation based on the high school enrollment and they ore then rat­ ed in their group, with superior being the highest possible rat ing. First on the schedule for tho local band are solos and ensem blcs beginning at 7:40 a. in, The group will enter 15 events in this contest and at 1:30 p. in. jn the DeLand High auditorium will play foe concert consisting of the march nf "HI* Honor, ov­ erture "Sir Lancelot," ami /'Au Pays Lorrain". Immediately fol­ lowing this the student* will be given a inarch and overture, re­ cently published, to be sight read. Entering the student conducting event will bo Ronnie Robison and Bob Rcely Jr. All events are open to the public. At 7:45 p. m. in DeLand Mem­ orial Stadium ull bands will nut* together to play five marches and each will then perform se­ parately 13 required maneuvers and a special show. The SHS Band Is tu enter the field at 10; 20 to be Judged. Director Ernest Cowley stated today, "I believe this year’s band will make a fine showing in all the events that ll enters. The students have put in many hours of extra practice since the Christ­ mas holidays along with their re­ gular activities." Rev. R. Spear Jr. To Speak In Eustis The Rev. Robert H. Spear Jr., pastor of foe Sanford Church of the Nazarene, Is the spcciil'spcak. er at Evangelistic services at the EutUa Church of foe Nazarene which began March 16 and will continue through March 37. During hla absence, his father, foe Rev. R. II. Spear Sr. will fill foe pulpit of the Sanford Church of foa Naaarcne. rase, it would seem a good thing to consult together on thu text of any publication during the life­ time of the individuals concerned." The 1915 Yalta conference in the Crimen was attended by Presi­ dent Roosevelt, Premier Stalin nnd Churchill. The PO-year-old British leader is the only survivor of the Big Three. Britons generally were shock­ ed and angered by disclosure* in the documents—paiticulariy Presi­ dent Itnoscvelt'a suggestion that Hong Kong bo turned over to China. The Churchill government dis­ closed Saturday that It had dis­ approved a U. S. suggestion for publication of tho Yalta record. A Foreign Officer statement said publication wrmild bo "undesirable" during the lifetime of the conferees nnd might lead to misunderstand­ ings. "When tha U. S. government asked if we nevertheless would agree to publication, the British government gave their consent," Churchill said today, Churchill was asked to comment on a temark about the Pole* attri­ buted to him in th* Yalta papers nrrordlng to which ha said: "In that Die Polish elections will bo held in n fair way. I do not caru much nbout the Poles myself.” The Prime Minister did not deny A $5,000 damage suit brought making the remark, but claimed by a show horso owner against that the quotation as presented tho former owner of Maryn! gave an erroneous Impression. Ranch, near Longwnod, opened toilav in Seminole Circuit Court. H. Grady Stephens, Lako Park, charged that hi* mace was da­ maged In 1053 white being put to stud on the ranch then owned by Albert D. Rurko. Burke Is making a HOT counter claim for medical expenses and NEW YORK Lit—Name* of well board. Jurymen who mint decide ths paying customers for Pat Ward's charms arc popping out nf two case arc Albert E. Hall, Bern­ address books a* the Jittery ex- ard D Lake, I/iu O. Hattaw-ay, call girl bares the bedroom secret* Benjamin F. Whltner Jr„ Wil­ nf her love fnr-olc career at foe liam II Williams, ami Bonner L. Carter. Mickey Jelke trial. Attorneys for Stephen* ir# She already hat named a score of men ahe iay» had relation* with Beskin A. WMiaker. Orlando, her, paying anywhere from $50 to and Morrow, Fulton and SuIHvan, West Palm Beach. W. C, $200 apiece. She was called back today to Hutchison Jr. U ths attorney reveal more name* In the stale’s for Burke. In court yesterday, in all-mtto case against the 25-ycar-old oleo­ margarine heir, charged with re­ Jury granted Msvbrllo J. Pickcruiting her for cafe socity prosti cm $3,911,31 and her husbind Samuel, $1,000 for injuries re­ tulion. Tim prosecution 1s using a big ceived in a two-car collision in black leather book It identified at Santerd Sept. 1, 1953. Their suit was brought again­ Jclkc's telephone hook and a small red leather book H Identified as st Dolan it Rowe, Sanford. Attorney George A. Speer J r, Pat's. Pat, star witness for the prose­ represented Mr. and Mrs. Pick­ cution, testified yesterday she and ens and the Orlando firm of Ma­ Jelke compiled the directories guire, Voorlns ami Well* repre­ when he allegedly was starling her sented Rowe. out in the vice trade in 1951 and 1952. Horse Show Owner Suit Is Opened In Circuit Court Address Books Tell Customers' Names Nationalist China Interest Is Slight TAIPEI. Formosa Ut-Nallonstlit Chinese officials, bitterly famil­ iar with foe effect* of the Yalta conference which gave Soviet llussia spedal rights in Manchuria, evineed only scant interest today In the records published by the U.S. Slate Department. President Chiang Kai-shek, In southern Formosa, was not expect­ ed to comment. The matter was not even men­ tioned at a routine Cabinet meet­ ing, according to a minister wbo attended. MISSION ARRIVF.R TELEPHONE OPERATOR NEW DELHI W-Ex-King Nora CAR IS MOLESTED dom Sihanouk of Cambodia hss Telephone operator Eula Bag"Now It has nothing. No circu­ wel’s car, parked near the San­ arrived here with a 10-man good lation. No advartiriag. No employ. ford Herald office, was molested will mission to India, a* , , . yesterday. City Police wera to"So flu Pulitsar Prize-winning formed. HOUBR TO DEBATE paper af poet. Walt Whitman, A Police report said foe car foe founder, Isaac Van Anden waa covered with "some kind of and enuadlng editor, SL Clair whit* stuff, like Boo Ami," and McKslway has been sOanccd tor- had tea weed N crt* written all It- - A *4 * / The Civil Service Board plans to order rcinstttemerit of twice-sus­ pended City Patrolman John H. Patterson. City Manager Warren Knowlc* said ho had been assured by Mack Cleveland Jr., board chairman, that reinstatement will be ordered by letter. He said the board will cancel a scheduled hearing on Pat­ terson. Knowles said he and Police Chief R. G. Williams had asked for foe reinstatement. Patterson has more lime on the 15-man force than all the other of­ ficers with the exceptions of Chief Williams an.I Capt. Roy Till!*. Chief Williams first suspended Patterson last Nov. 11 a few hour* after a deputy sheriff arrested Pat­ terson on a charge of driving white intoxicated. Patterson was not on duly at the time. He was convicted of the charge In county court, although an appeal for retrial 1* still pending. While the court case was pend­ ing, the Civil Service Board order­ ed Patterson reinstated condition­ ally. Last month, Knowles held an Inquiry into another type of com­ plaint against Patterson and fol­ lowed foal with a request to Chief Williams that he suspend foe offi­ cer again, Knowles made no explanation of why he wanted Pattmon suspend­ ed In February nor why h* recom­ mended reinstatement. Comment Affirmed By Supreme Court The Florida Supreme Court yes­ terday affirmed without comment Seminolo Circuit Judge Vasiar Carlton's judgm lit in the rase nf A D. Rosier against National Gyp­ sum Co, Judge Carlton had ruled in favor of National Gypsum. Rosier was suing the firm for failure to com­ ply with s purchase agreement. Rosier operate* a plumbing and heating supjdy company at 111 N. French Ave. Douglas Stenstram was foe at­ torney for Rosier. Clark W. Tool# Jr. represented National Gypsum. Marble Chips Gone From Building Site Tssnty-flve b a n of marbte chips, valued at $75. were stoles yesterday from the site of ■ new building being constructed at 1391 E. 2nd SL, City Police reported. The building Is being con ■.trus­ THE HAGUE, Netherlands ted by Dr. A. W. Epps and Dr. Th* Dutch lower house has de­ John Morgan. Located directly be­ cided to start debit* March 19 on hind ths new hnsnttal It will hav* to* Fan* accords to rearm West two office rooms and a lobby. LoGermany. «r*ll K. Otter J* to* contractor.' *7 •* J �— . ■ _____ Scientist’s Have Rights New York policemen recently shot it out with August Robles, thief and hired killer. Wh*n tho gunfight was over several of the policemen were wounded and Robles was dead The news coverage of the affair, by newspapers,* wire services and television, was excellent. One detail stressed in ail ac­ counts was the courage and efficiency of the New York police as they handled their difficult assignment. They had to consider the safety of innocent people in the area, and expose themselves to danger But they knew their job and they did it well. The episode should bring home to Amer­ icans everywhere how dependent wc are on the l o y a l t y and dedication of the men of mir police forces. We have handed them a big job and the salaries are not always equal to the responsibilities and work we expect from them. Yet, for the most part, they de­ liver splendldlv. The New York pollco have been congrat­ ulated by press, radio and television for their work Their efficiency and bravery re­ flected credit on all policemen and on the Important lobs that they must perform. The Stnford Herald SAM DAWSON [Wiretapping The vtory o f the wiretapping act-up which was recently discovered in New York City is frightening. A number of lines had been tapped and the conversations which passed over them were monitored by |»eoj»1e who intended to use the information they gathered for their own purposes. George Orwell In his book "1981” de­ scribed lite in n world where the idea of jicrsnnnl privacy had disapi>enral. 1Cvon a man's secret muttorinjrs and the expression on his fare were transmitted to observers who could moke reports to the powers that ruled. The wiretap incident in New York is the same sort o f thing. A man's privacy is a sacred right, it is guaranteed in our constitution and for years we have taken it as a matter of course. Now electronic d c ’ Vos have made it possible to Invade privacy without the victim being Foretold? V v u & il Combatting Motorists The S wIm , a hardy. Independent race, have organized a pedestrian league to com­ HAL BOYLE bat motorists. The idea behind the organiza­ tion at lenst has the merit of novelty, even if the pedestrian against the motorist Is as helpiets as a lancer against a machine-gun­ ner. NEW YORK ip—Every Irishman Agimor Kraffl. the lawyer who founded feel* like ■ king on SI. Patrick'* Huy. ihe League for tho Protection of Pedestri­ An I If hr arts like a king today ans. explained it is staking its ho|)es for suc­ —well, he I* enlitletl lo. He i» cess on seniority aa well as humane appeal. descended from kings. Every Irish­ Pedestrians, he snid, "have the right of man la. cause* the Irish more trou­ seniority and majority, having arrived on bleThl* than almost anything. They the scene first.” know they come from king*. But Actually, the League would have a bet when they point this out, not boast­ ter chance for success if there were a real fully mind you but at a matter of historical trulh. what happens? If difference between the pedcatrian and the the scene is a bar. some surly motorists. In reality, they are one and the taproom serf I* sure to rxpress same person. However, the pedestrian in douht or Jeer, "So who cares?" Now is this a way tc talk to transformed once he becomes a motorist. Tho sense of power ho has at his foot exhi­ royalty? The pjor Irishman, re­ duced to verbal frustration by this larates him, and Impela him in a satanic di­ slight on his ancestry, has been rection. Behind the wheel of a car, he ap­ known (o resort to fistic eloquence: pears to forget his pedestrian Impulses. The Pstn- Ham! Ham flam! Dam! meekest, most thoughtful person often be­ Naturally no one is ever going lo argue with an Irishman on St. comes reckless and heedless as a driver. Patrick's day even If he claims The League for the Protection of Pedes­ he's Emperor of Timbuktu—and he trians would do better to try changing hu­ may, if he feels like. For there man nature, including that of its own mem­ arc some 25 million Americans of Irish descent,And on this day most bers. than to limit Its fire to motorists. of them feel like they're playing WASHINGTON ur— ScniatinnsI leap, of the hulls and d im dips of Ihe hears in the slock market Ihli week—do they foretell good tlmei or hard? Senators, government officials and financiers are huslly drhaling whs I effect the goings-on here and in Wall Street will have on busine*s and Jobs. Thry're trying lo deride wheth­ er rising stork priee* inspire gen eral business confidence, or whclh er confidence in the future sparks the bulls; whether falling stock prices inspire general business eon fldence, or whether confidence .n the future sparks the bulls; wheth­ er falling stock prices are a blow to public confidence in the whole economy, or whelhci fear of com­ ing hard limes generates a bear market on the slock exchange There are even a puzzled few who ask if It's all being done with mir­ rors. The question of what's ahead reaches out hcycr.-l the marbled caucus room where the Senate Banking Committee ts carrying on a study of the lS-month-old bull You can see wonderment and worry fn the Intent audience that watrhes llie Inquiry Those attend­ ing—somr students, but mostly middle-aged couples from out of town—seem eager to find. If they ran. a elite is to what may lie ahead for them Whether they own stocks or not. they appear to feel they have a stake in the market's course It's the old story of two popular beliefs: (1) either the stock market is a barometer showing what’s ahead within the next six months: or (2) the trend of slock prices in Itself will affect daily lives by making times good or bid. Most of the audience is old enough lo remember 1919. Without exception writnesses agree there are many and Impor­ tant paints of strength in todsy's economy which wen missing in 1929. Doesn't Hear Well MONTGOMERY. Ala. un—Spider, the high flying eat, isn't hearing very well today Otherwise his only problem Is how to get home after an unauthorized flight In Ihe land­ ing gear of a jet plane. Spider, owned by M. Sgt. Ed­ ward J. Spaulding at Maxwell Air Force Base, stored away Monday In the nose landing gear of a T3g jet trainer bound (or Orccnville AFB, Miss. He stuck it out while the plane soared as high as 40,000 feet at a speed of 550 miles an hour. Treating Infant's Colic ty HUMAN K. BUNMUN, MX new babies escape attacks of Don't get him too eaWta colic during the first coupla of daily when ha sate, months of tbslr lin e » — /-.a— ■» Although thass attacks nasally „ --------,for Ihe lie and card. And guess disappear about the third month, who I am? It seems there was and apparently cause a baby no once upon a time an Irishman luting harm, they a n extremely Today Irishmen Feel Like Kings Thursday, March 17, 1955 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil for thou art with me.— Pmtlm 23:4. All mortals must pass through this valloy, it la a great comfort to know that the great heart of the Infinite is in sympathy with us and that he guides and protects us If we ask him. fullback for Notre Dame, JAMES MARLOW Yalta Papers Sought For Years uestlon might be: Whero ware i«y? A Btita Department team ■pent years trying to find them and put than together. Tha mala ;onea art together now. They art t record of whtl wtnt on before and during the Fehruar-' armed forces. .1945 wartime Yalta conference of ; President Roosevelt, W i n a * u ,t Roosevelt pipers at tha Hyde ' Churchill and Generalissimo Jo­ Park Memorial Library had to be combed over. Aad the researchers seph Stalin. I Now that ho has the papers all bed to depend for some of their together, $40 pages In galley proof, dues on the published memoirs and printed by the government printer, Secretary of Btato Duties Isn't aura what to do with them. He has M •eta ot these papers, bound In paper. There la no word-tor-word record u l y B I N N I I T C I S C --------------------------1 •f what was said at Yalta. No •traographar took shorthand notes, D AN K ER KADISON'S MW Mercury m i Iht w ont iptlltr he U i•W v t f h»d h i d hired, hired, but but ahe fthff wea WAS lIsA mils.*!**. to, in 'tu t many of those present kept U also Ik* the mnel most alluring botes, some ■ lot, some • lew. « f firing her, he began to take her out nights. She en The YsHa papers are made up vieaged matrimony, but grad* ,«f those notes, plus document# reuaily (t dawned upon her t lulling from Ihe conference, fetfere that such en Idea was farth* . J 5 t!y exchanged before It, and various eat from hie thoughts. ■Ute Department memoranda in One dap aba Homed into preparation tor it hU timer sanctum and threat* la the years after the war sev•nod. "Two weeks from to* •re! Stole Department officials, in day I gue you for breech of jtbatr spare time, searched for the promise unless I can sign ■Yalto papers, in 1153 the Risenmyaetf 'Mr*. Montmorency [ y e w administration ordered that S * I Three state Department officiate .concentrated on the job, with help jlrom others. VaMa papers wrre 1* a .•astral fUlag area ot the Stole Kadleoe.*" "Sign ftr pooh-poohed tho hanker. "In two weeks' time Senator Says GOP Could Have Winner WASHINGTON (gv-Scn. Bridges in-Nil) su)J today he thinks that in the "unhappy event" President Elsenhower ilrcllnr* tn run for a »er«nd term t h e Republicans "could develop a winning llcket." Bridges, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, em­ phasized ho hopes and believe* El­ senhower will seek a second term. Bridges declined to tike direct Issue, however, with the basic Iheme of a speech by Vice Presi­ dent Nixon in Los Angrtr* Mon­ day night. Nixon said: "The Re­ publican party Is not strong enough to elect a president. We have to have a presidential candidate strong enough lo gel the Republlcan early elected. RASY COURT SESSIONS END IN TULSA TULSA, Okla. W l — Tbs «re of •aiy-golng court aeaalona has end­ ed here. At a special ceremony yester­ day in a courtroom of the new Tulta County Courthouse, tha in our veins, thanks tn research work by an Irish sportsman, the Hon. Francis de Moleyn*. t Editor's note; This guy's an Irishman?) (Hoyle's note: Yep. Ills folks used ot spell It Mullins. Rut once, while they were in the Irish Sea, they got lost in a fog that blew over from London. By mistake they landed m France, When the fog finally Idled again, some 400 years ago, they sailed right back In Coun­ ty Kerry. Naturally during their long stay In Franrc they had for­ gotten how to spell, and they've been He Molcyns ever since.) Anyway, perhaps because of Uie disaster tn hla own name, De Moleyn* beeanv interested In Irish history. He backtracked aome 1,600 well known Irish names. Aa the Irish in Ireland are at-' read} where they came from, they don't offer much of a market for this Information. But for the Amer­ ican Irish, De Moleyns has opened a shop off I'ark avenue where for from $S to 112.50 they can buy a necktie or scarf emblazoned with their family crest and get a green card that bears some of the more printable facts about their heredity. Well, air, I forked out my fiver Silence Has Reign Over Paris Today PARIS — Paris is a quieter town sines Prefect Andre Duhois took over the Police Department. Slam a garbage can or loot t car horn and you're liable to bsve word from one of hie 10,000 bluecaped policemen on the merits al alienee. The most energetic Parte police chief in e generation, Dubois la frying In teaeb Individualistic Frenchman that crime doesn't pay and that cooperation doe*—partic­ ularly In traffic. With each new step since he waa appointed last summer by Pierre Mendes • Prance, then premier, prefr-t »* ' hu fal­ lowed the same pattern. called Niall Mor, who as practical, ly everybody knows was the lZSth monarch of Ireland, and anceator of Chief O'Baoghill. This is Gaelic for O'BoghiU. which I gather means we sprang from a high place in a swamp. The English, who came to Ireland for a brief visit and stayed on for several centuries, lured my inno­ cent ancestor* into changing the name from O'Baoghill to BoghDl, then Boylagh and then Boyle. My free* heeling clansmen once ran the Barony of Boylagh, but somebody sura must have fore­ closed a lot of mortgages on them. For Grandfather Boyle, who emlgratud here in the last century, spent must of hli life digging coal ir> a Missouri pit l>e never owned. Surely you're aching to know about my family crest? Well, It Is a red heart, a cross and a battle axe triumphant over what looki like a fallen barber pole. When 1 proudly ahowed my crest and green card pedigree to my wife. Frances, she merely said: "Listen Rover,—or Royal O’ Bog. hill or Son of Swampcliff, or what­ ever you call yourself, you still have lo carry Ihe kitchen garbage out to the incinerator, and I mean right now." There Is one place In America where it Is simply Impossible for an Irishman to really feel like the deseendanl of kings. This Is the piece celled—borne. X c U Pe£” relieve S T b a b y s pata when be doe. suffer from TThe exact c o m of cotta ta not “ known, but than an t o m ttaeorlea about It. *>“ ■ " * “ »• . . _____________ For Instance, many doeton be* llere colie la due to an abdominal pain brought on by underfeeding, irfeedlnx or n Use boweL bouts, overfeeding g us la to the others think fitaeualty ocean in nervous, tonaa babtoa whose mothers probably are nervous and easily upset. It might also be caused by some food to wbtab your baby la tc nil Uve. An attack of eolle can ueuafly be recognised by the way tha baby acta. Ha will begin to ary suddenly. Ha will draw up hla arms and legs and than push them out vigorously. The muselae In hla abdomen become stiff or rigid. As the infant erlee, ha might *aT* also hold his breath. Both hi* QTWnOM u > AM face and body will become red, ■- ■<: What car and hla hands and faet will be- molea from my ru corns cold and clammy. He will about the aim of i ■top crying for a few mlnutoa and Answer: ilolea then begin again. moved only by a 1 Much of his suffering can prob- erably a akin ap ably be prevented by following geon. Certain t; these simple rules: should be lift I Don't feed your baby too much physician will dot nr too often. However, be tore or not removal that ho goto all tha food ho needs, your ease. tCoffriaM. teat. R*w Tmtwrm M nH Km ) 50 million timet a at borne, at work or on the was There’s nothing like a �•A J .. S o c ia l £ v iw Jb u Baptist Circle Meetings The rircles o( the Woman’* M i» Ionay Union of the Firs'. Bap­ tist rhtirch met Monday morning In various class rooms of the church followed with a luncheon at noon. An interesting program was held. CIRCLE I Circle No. One met In the Church with Mrs. B. C. Moore ^presiding. i Mrs A. J. Peterson gave the devotion aIs and Mr*. It. F Coo­ per offered a talk on tithlne. Af­ ter the discussions it was decided to give $S for the home mission. The circle members also plan to visit the shut-ins and set. a visi­ tation day neat Monday. Members present were Mrs. B C. Moore. Mr*. A. J. Pclerson, ^Mrs. R F. Cooper, Mr*. Frank "Woodruff, Mrs. J. A. Strtncer. Mrs Barton, Mr*. Chirk, Mrs. John Lee, Mrs. II. H. drier, Mrs. E. A. Covington, Mrs. R. A. Wil Ham*, Mrs. 'J. F. Lc»i«, Mrs. Fred Myers, and Mrs, Marshall. The meeting closed with a prayer bv Mrs. Marshall. CIRCLE I Circle No. Two met in the Fel­ lowship Hall with Mrs. Myron Smith in charge In the absenre of Mr* Terry Bird. Mr*. Smith urged all members In keep Ihe third Monday open for visitation afire which Mrs. O. P. Wade favc the devotional on “ Victor­ ious over Worry." Mrs. Volic Williams, community mission study chairman, urged all Christians to pray for ail coun­ tries under rnmmunlstlc control. Mrs. John Miller gave reports of ^the Children’ s Home. * Mrs G. S. Selman, stewardship chairman, chose as Ihe topic o( her lesson “ Through Spirit of Stewardship In Giving to the Full Consecration of Pcrsonalitq and Possessions." Mr* II, 11. Martin dressed the • J /| /f \i i C P Cl rx. c l RIDE-IN THE m i ; THURSDAY — FRIDAY 00: I RLIIVAH THOSE ^ B E D H E A D ® :: TWIM S E A T T L E ^ — .U B i i u i .i i i i i i m w v STARRING RHONDA TERESA FLEMING BREWER t:04 .Only PLUS FIRST RUN IN 8ANFOHD MMULOER TR SN 04J IM R m m u rn m i m u rem a tataaMSMWl btluen* i* RfUiTir •r o i l n am an ItHT MKtn •(m il MUM Till — 1«:U CARTOON — NEWS importance of Christian influence in the home. The meeting closed with a prayer hy Mrs. Selman. Present were Mrs. M y r o n Smith. Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. H H. Marlin, Mr*. Grace Bish­ op, Mrs G. S. Selman, Mr*. Volie Williams Sr., Mrs. O. P. Wade. Mr* II. B. Carter and Mrs. F- E Bolt. CIRCLE 3 Circle No. Three met with Mrs Bca Newsome presiding In the absence of Mrs. Braiiey Odham. Member* gave the WMIJ Watch­ word and Mrs. Newsome gave the opening prayer. Mrs Fnrrest Brrckcnrldge oflered the devotional after which repot'.' were given by the commiltecie*. Mrs. W. M. Murray gave the Stewardship. Those present were Mrs Bra Newsome, Mrs F. F,. Bceckcnridge, Mrs S. J. Brooks. Mrs. W. L, Stoudcnmirc, Mrs. W. II. Mururay, Mrs. A. K. Rossettcr and Mr*. Hal Cnlhcrt. CIRCLE 4 In the Philathca Room Circle four opened its meeting with prayer from ihe group for Ihe missionaries which was led by Mrs F. Gatchcl and closed by Mrs. Roy Britt. Mrs. Gatchcl gave an Inspiring devotional from the book “ De­ votional For Womens Group" hy Lora I.re Parrott. The steward­ ship lesson was given by Mrs James D. Cordell. Mr*. Britt outlined (hr coni munily missions work for the month which was visiting the hospitals and nursing home* and group seven of the remembrance list. Plans were made for visita­ tion and the meeting was dosed with prayer by Mrs. Cordell. Those present were Mr*. For rest Galrhrl. Mr*. Ed Cowan Jr.. ML*. Carl McManus, Mr*. J. D'. Cordell, Mrs. Roy Bnlt, Mr«. W. A. Morrison, and Mrs. II. J. Finch. CIRCLE S Cirrlc Five met in Ihe Gleaner* Class room with Mr*. Ralph Belt*, chairman, presiding. The meeting opened with devotional “ Faith" with scripture taken from .Mark B: 19-21. Mrs W. C, L)nn give an inter, csting talk on coupons that can be used by Ihe Children's Home. Each member was urged to subscribe to the Baptist maga­ zine*. Mr*. Betts (old of record­ ing a letter from the circle's mis­ sionary, Mrs. George Iliya In Ja­ pan. Mrs. Thnma* gave a steward­ ship talk on “ The Woman With a Cosily Offering" reading John 12:3. The meeting closrd with prayers by Mr*. Charles L. Park*. Those present were Mr*. Ralph Rrtts, Mr*. Jodcr Cameron, Mrs. Wilson Horne, Mrs. H. I,. Os­ borne, Mrs. Charles L. Parks, Mr*. W. I). Gardiner, Mr*. C. E Harrell. Mrs, R. T. Thomas, Mrs. B. R Beck, Mr*. W. C. Lynn, and Mr*. R. L. Johnson. CIRCLE T Mrs H. E. Turner presided over the meeting In the absence of Mr*. Kraliert and Mr*. A. L. Thomaa led the group In prayer. Mr*. Humprey gave the devocouragemenl". The minute* were then r#ad and approved. Mra. T h o m a s , atewardihlp chairman, uied a* her scripture, John 12:3. A sick report was made and the community mission we let * n a fu r e show us ho i t h e F A x m n n n r .n A T .n Two New Members Meaning Of Easter Thurs., Mar. IT, 1955 Pane 3 Taken Into Circle* Told At Meeting No. Fix was ho-te-r for Ernest R. Canada At Tuesday Meet theGroup meeting of the Fidelis Class The Dorrs* Class of the First of the First Baptist Church held Honored At Dinner THURSDAY Senior Choir Rehearsal of First Methodist Church at 7:30 p m. Seminole Chapter No. 2 0. E. S. wi-t meet in the Masonic Hall at 8 p m. with a special program commemorating the .V)ih Annl versary of Issuance of Charier. Members and visitors arc cor­ dially invited to attend. FRIDAY Annual Methodist Youth Rally at First Methodist Church, Or Undo, (rom 6 until 9 pm. SATURDAY Church Membership Class for boys and girls of the Junior De­ partment of F i r s t Methodist Church at 10 a m MONDAY The Christian Wofcn’ s Fellowship of Ihe First Christian church will meet at the church at 7:30 p. m. Parish House Scene Of Men's Meeting The Holy Cross Men’s Club met ir the Parish House Tuesday night for a dinner. Meeting was called in order by Hrnry Tamm, pir*id~nt, and minute* were lead by tor secretary, Ed Higcins. During the short business meet­ ing a vote was lal.cn to assume full responsibility of ushering in ‘.lie church and an appointment of two men to serve on the commit­ tee to plan for Sunday Sihool pic­ nic* In the summer. The program was turned over tn Major Roy Green nf the Divi­ sion Staff of the -4Sth Division of tno Florida-Gcorgia N a t i o n a l Guild and lerluicd on Ihe Recoilp*» rifle. They also demonstrated the f>7 millimeter repoites* rifle that they brought with them. Many questions vveie asked as to how it worked and what tjpc of work it i* used for. was planned for Ihe month. Visit­ ing the County Home and taking GA girls for program and refresh­ ments was voted upon. Mrs. Abrahams urged that ev­ eryone plan to atlend stale W.MU meeting in Lakeland and the ses­ sion in Lnngvvood. She read a tetter from Ihe missionary In West Africa. She closed with a prayer poctn. Mr* Hagan reported a birth­ day card and SI was sent to thr training school girl. Mrs Lodge accrpled orders for magazines and Mrs. Fox sla­ ted the circle is to put on a pro­ gram in April. The meeting closed In prayer. Those present were Mrs. H. E. Turner. Mrs. A n laivejoy, Mrs. J. T Newby, M** M Cummings, Mr*. F. P. Rine", Mrs. Turner Lodge, Mrs. Clyde Humphrey, Mrs. John Abrahams. Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mr*. J. II. Jack-on, Mrs. O G. Roller. Mrs. John Foi and Mrs. M. C. Hagan. CARD OF THANKS I have sold my husiuesa to Mr. .1. D. Woodruff, who will operatr the business in the name of, Campbell’* Ferd A Seed Store. I want to thank my many fiirtuU and customer* for their patronage through the year*. P. P. Campbell —Adv. IlICII Vltl) TISON jioch through the "train* o f his trombone solo. "Vnlse I'd it c " tit the Seminole High Sihool lltiml recit­ al last night at Soul liable Primary School. ItichnrH will enter in Ihe district band contest Friday in l)el.and. (S ta ff Photo) Musical Program Given At Meet Tlie regular monthly meeting of the American Home Department of the Sanford Woman’s Club was held Tuesday evening at the clubhuii-e. The pte«iilcnt. Mrs. Willis Pea­ cock, opened the meeting by ask­ ing all to pi ay tin Lord'* Prayer. The secretory. Mrs. Callu’ iyn I'raier, read the minutes which wrie approved. Tlie president reported that the minkel sale, which the American Home department sponsored at the Match general luncheon, was «uecessful and enjoyed by all. Neat month’s program will he a talk on Cnina by Mr*. .1. A. Nash, who traveled thrie and brought back many interesting article*, Mr*. Forrest Rreckemidge. p r o g r a m rbaii man. ini induced Terry Gocnib!c, the first to appear on the mus­ ical variety piogiam planned for Ibis month’ * piogiam. He played 'Itapaza Band", “ Faster Parade" and for an encore “ Twelfth Si reel Itag” . Young Allison I.ee played two numbers on the pinno that ••be presented in her recital, “ Mb'agiirna" and “ Ante El Efron*!" A* an enrore »h* rendered "Three Blind Mice Boogie". A dance trio composed of Nancy Richards, Dollie Williams and dune .terming*, did a routine to "Lullaby of Broadway". Don Bierkenridge then did » Mark fare number to “ Five Foot Two" and "Cros* Word Mama” . He was ac­ companied at the piano by hi* father. Forrest Bierkenridge. Members present were Mis. John t.. Lee, Mr*. William* 1„ Kirk, ’ ll*. A. O. Roberts. Mrs. Roger Harris, Mrs. Gordon Sweeney. Mrs. Piougiilon Watkins, Mr*. Ray­ mond Hass, Mis. Forre-l Brockenlldge, Mrs. John leader, Mr*. Bob hums. Mr*. Willi* Peacock, ’ its. R. E. Pearce, Mr*. It. 11. Grier, Mrs. Clayton Smith, Mis* I'ailuira Ruprrrht, Miss Carol at the home of Mrs. W. It. WitBaptist Church held it* March lis on Fcntt Ave. Tuesday evening. business and social meeting Tues­ Hostesses Included Mrs. Willis, day at 7:.t0 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Buford Brown. Mr*. R. L. Johnson and Mi«. Virgie Piatt. 'lr». W. I. Crabtree. Mi*. John Roger* presided over The business meeting was ratior. to order hy the president. Mrs the business session and the devo­ I. J. Cates and the devotional , tional on Easter «va* presented by chairman. Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Vernon Davis. "The true orought the devotional for the meaning of Easter", said Mrs. evening. Mrs. B. L. Westbrook read Davis, "is so often oveilooked and read the minute* of llie Ferhuary means only Easter egg* and pret­ meeting and Mrs Lewis Dinkins ty clothes to children and some­ times to grown-ups too." She dis­ gevc the treasurer’s report. The class teacher. Mis. Gardiner tributed an Easter prayer to each asked foi a circle prayer and then member which was trad in mu son welcomed two new members to in rinsing the devotional. Mr*. Pratt «»> selected to tread the das*. Mr*. Clyde Humphrey Gioup No Two to fill the vacancy *nd Mrs. G. H, Sykes. Mrs. I. 1. Pryor then gave an left by Mrs. W. M. Davenport outline on the first four chapters when she moved away from San­ uf the booh “ The Power of Post­ ford. Plans were made by the 's ■ I -th by Dr. Norman various groups to visit (heir memVincent Peal. Mrs. Pryor will bring lrr». Mr*. F. K Gatchcl teacher, an outline of the booh each month reminded the member* that March is Evangelism month in tlie South­ until the hook is completed. ern Baptist conv antIon. Group One Tlie social hour was then tinn­ will hr hostess for the Aptil meet­ ed over lo Mis. Crabtree, fellow- ing. the place to lie announced ship chairman. Game* carrying later. out the St. Patrick’s Day theme During the social hour tlie wrtr played with prizes going to Mrs. I. 1. Pryor, Mis. Lewis Dur­ hostesses served refreshments of strawberry *h«llenke and soffee. kin* and Mrs. Clyde Humphrey. Those present were Mi*. 11. I.. Refreshment* were then served Osborne, Mrs. 1 K. Cooper Jr,, to the following: Mr*. C. W. Elgin, Mr*. V. C. Me- rngor, Mr*. C II. Mr*. C. C. Manner, Mrs. H. L. Moss, Mis. Pratt. Mr*. Berta Cot­ Westbrook, Mrs. Carter Warren, trell. Mr*. Davis. Mi*. O. C. tiorsMrs. George Von Hoff, Mrs, W. dorf. Mr*. Bert Couse, Mrs. George D. Gardiner, Mrs. I. I. Pryor, Mr*. Sieele, Mrs. T. E. Smith, Mrs. R. V. I. Thomas, Mrs. J. Coles. T. Thomas, Mrs. Gatchcl, Mrs \nMrs. Lewi* Dinkins, Mis. Clyde •ue Slue Bowen, Mis. 1! A Wil­ Humphrey, Mis. G II. Sykes and liam*. Mrs. Rogers, Mi> I.. F. Ihe hostess Mrs. t'raldiec. Garner. Mr*. Thnma* Wetdr, Mrs. The AptII meeting will tie held Blown, Mr*. Willi*. Mrs. J. 11. at tin- home of Mrs. Lewi* Dinkins, Wright and Mrs. Johnson. •:r.r>I Palmetto Ave, on April 19. If your butler cake is corse, Stone, Mrs. P P. Lanier and spon­ over-light and crumbly, you have u*ed ton much baking powder sor, Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith. in it. Friend* and relative* of Ernest n. Canada, son of Mr. and Mr*. W II. Stafford, honored him with f 'r '. 'W t y , 1 ' » farewell dinner J. S f J Saturday night. ~ E r n e s t is a graduate of Seminole H i g h S c h o o l and il now cnteiing tho E. CANADA I*. S. M a r i n o Corp at Parris Island, South Car­ olina. Those present were Mr. and Mr*. A. M. Starlcy and son. Mr*. Mima Canada nil of Ft. Christmas! Mrs. Maxine O’ Donnell, Darlene, Dennis and Hugh O’ Donnell: Mr, and Mr* Bobbie L< e and family, Robin and Randy: \ irgd Canada; Miss Janie Bennett, Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Stub of Orlando and Carl Met) ilren. LA ST TODAY “ Conquest of Space” S T A Ill'S TO M O im m V BILL ELLIOTT IN “ F O R T Y M INERS” M.SO r a m io i pii si o v r IN “ Coroners Creek” DRESSES '.■'('■•VO is. a » * * > * - ! r» : il t t* •* » V. j 1 / , J’ .!* \v * l , ; ; v. ^ Y -v Lit tip kiris’ drosses in nil orlon-nylnn. With u not petticoat underneath, .lust right for the Easter pantile. In pink anil blue. i r I llh i t f a g W .1 - fix ..................... g.n:» (p & t& o n a h TIME WALTER BROOKE AND ERIC FLEMING IN 7 - ’u .................... ,p :> Mr*. He** Krilam of Jackson ville spent Wednesday in .Sanford visiting friends. M’ liat could be better than an organdy dress overlaid with n white embroidered apron, trimmed with dainty lave. I’illk, mauve. Fi lends nf Mys, II. M. Pcarrr will he glad to know »hr ha* re­ turned to her home after undergo­ ing surgery in the Fernald Laugh Inn Memorial Hospital ami il do­ ing nicely. < R id h t C hw _ Original .1 - fix .............. 0 !L’» PETTICOATS •lust like big sister's. A ranci.n pettivoat with ruffles of net and trimmed with bows. Cotton or nylon, in Mir.es of 4 to I I. In orjrnndy or ny­ lon, trimmed like th e b r e a t h of spring. H i g selec­ 3.98 - 5.98 tion of styles, col­ or* and si 'i.i. GLOVES Little girl's nylon glove.*, to com­ plete her Easter outfit. Size* 2-7 6.95 - 14.95 P* Strinjr cotton knit cloves, size 2-7 for only • $|.00 BOYS' SUITS ) Easter Litlle boys’ white suit*. Loup and short pants. Sizes .’1-7, in plain white col ton. Bonnets Easter just Isn't complete without an Easier Bonnet. Wide variety of colors styles Trimmed in flowers, net, ribbon and etc. £ . ! IS - 7 .D5 Pcllon suits which are washable and crease repistant. Is just right for Jit Ito boys. Sizes 2 - 7 , C.U5 Short Pan is 2.;>o - j - ™ Your rhoire of color* in one of our cuto flower Bands to wear in your hair. |.I9 - |'.98 9.95 Tha latest is a bat and bag to match. We have a wide group of colors to choo*e from. 2 - I. 2 -1 9 • 3 -9 8 4-!>8 Caps L ittla. boys' shirts. Plain, print, check. Nylon o r cotton. Size 2 - 7. !• • • ! .98 l’anta Wide selection of suits with short pants in beige, blue. Tho fabric is rayon comlred cotton. Siz« SETS Shirts Lone Hoys' caps, navy blue, white, j .25 - | .98 . For all your Easter needs for the family visit ! Yowell's j Cabana Set: Little boys’ pants and shirt to match. Nylon o r cotton shirts, your choice. Siza 2 - 7. \ 9-98 •Akj « , •4 4 :} v .4 «j �THE SANFORD HERALD Pag# 4 Thure. Mar. 17, 1955 Cage Code Faces Few Alterations KANSAS CITY UR - Deiptto the commotion over the bonui free throw and flailing Ihii *v*'on. colJcge b**krtbaU'» code for IBM may remain virtually unchanged. ThU v i i the conceniui at acme »00 mentor* ammbled today for the 29th annual convention of the N a t io n a l Ann. of Baiketball Coache*. The college group weigh* pro*peettve rule* change* for the Na­ tional Baiketball Committee which meet* Sunday and Monday to draw up next *ea*on’» playing code. An authoritative tource aald the free throw rule and undue stalltng would be prime diicunion sub­ ject* at the eonfab. __ thl* inure# laid most But coaches felt the bonus free throw— an extra to«s for a iurce**ful oneahot foul — was an Improvement over the previous "one and one” foul setup In which a second to*s could be tried If the first one nixed. A* for stalling, the sentiment of coaches seemed to he that the col­ lege game Is not likely to follow fte pro requirement of ahootlng Wllhln 24 tecondi of gaining pos­ session. The Annoclaled Press N AGU\ A A A R Q v erra i CAaecOACfL ' P SR FO R M /N O oM g o f -m e , *P O R T $ G R e A re z r in u n n rn r Herman once plugged the middle. tu r n a b o u t * ___THFtR O fti? ?<2 ' THE 0 q y * h opso ro continue t h e m c/MPfRELLa fr a n y J N TH SH .C .A .iC —— ) T oopu e/ H A v m p ttft IV E JtA fT TEA# I p ic k e d So p t h u c t A w c . n m tv fk»t pursuant to rhaptar 111 Ft'-rMa nialtitM. I*tt, tha fullnwIriy d-arrll.-d lands In Hamlnnla Cmifily, KlnrMk. will ba off-rad for •ala at puMIrnutcry for Iba Muhe-t and heat raah bid at fha frnnl fnor «f th* Hamlnnla County Court Jfanaa. at Hanford, haalnntny a11:11 A. M., on Monday March lllh A- D lltti H ISH fl of LM IT Illock 1 Paltn Tarrara Plat Hook 4 Pa»aa *t * IS J-ot | niock It riay Hprlii# Plat Bonk S Pact IS TH of bola ITS A H I n V. fwopo I.and Cot. mat of Rlark yiammork Plat Rook t Payaa tld A III Lots f. T. t* A tf n-.ulh Park rial Rook I P«»- It tela » A in Kin# I'aua Hub. lalalon Plat Book I I'ait 7. ota I. 7 A I Rlocjf 1 Allan1! 1r*t Addition to waahlneton alehta. Plat Rook f Part II 7 4 of HW t| nf I ff Q of NtV 4 He. Moo I* Township 7* ojlh Itanua in Kaat . .ota A II r | D n in th 47 Cohen. 24. had I I N ERA last I champion Vew Yoit Giants took luegra. Bullet Bob Tutiey, ft# season with Des ktoines, an all- the game 5-3, they didn't take young right-hander from the Orl* time low to the Western League. muck from the two kids. dei, again failed to please. The 8-5, 215-pounder had a 1M Thorpe gave up just one kit In Bob Porterfield acattered five record after returning from serv­ three shutout Innings. Coheq had ice. He flaried the year at Los trouble with Willie Mays and hlta through sir shutout Innings si Angeles was 0-0 in nine appear­ Monte Irvin but breeted past the the Washington Senators beat Clo-ft ances. Six shutouts, 100 strikeouts rest of the champs. Mays and Ir cinnaU T-4. and only S3 bases on balls are on vin both figured in the two runs his '54 record. Cohen gave up. Irvin who slapped The youngsters showed their a baiei-loaded single off rookie A1 stuff for Hack and the Cubs yes­ Lary to break it up In the seventh. terday. And although the world Another Giant crew ran into a f i r u t w s r r — I ' m —T i » * t a j nan ssaiir D**ut) pair of veteran hurlers in Bob Fell­ l T.IFire* v. D«t 10.40 it.i* s ia er and Bob Lemon and dropped s sum one 1.11 sit I Frluret* Daley Ml a M decision to Cleveland. Feller, Qulnlala (1-1): ttlte. making his spring debut, blinked sei-osn n a n :—am *—1n » t n a (Im a* Half Dally D*iMtl the Giants for three innings. Then t Hirer Ira S.0S Sno | <! New York slugged Lemon for three T Calico Qal ll.lt l.tt IM runs and half of their 12 hits to S Dlaavl Imnkt Qulnlala (7-1)1 IT! It the third. ' DAI1.T DOUBLE (t-I) m t lt . ext Big tontogi were the ml# yes­ TMinn back —a/ia n a n Nina t oo Sit ttt terday. Brooklyn, which got three II Our Doddle S.tt tot t.lt bits etch from rookie Don Zimmer I Juata boa Qulnlala (l-lll Ill St. the best In the world; big Bob and Roy Campanella, slammed rot nth a aca —a/it Tiwa> n j Backus, of New York, to the hsm- Baltimore for five runs to the first 1 Ert'i Hon# ll.lt S in Sin Bnlabretia l.tt Sat mer throw, with M.9J meters, or and five more to the third «n route T I Qultaa#uy Sit 180 feet 1M Inches, and Barbara to an 1M romp. Philadelphia ala# Qulnlala (T-t)i IIS.It. riaeei m Jones, Chicago, to tbe 100-meter had a pair of five-run Innings, com­ n r m back —i /ie —■ Tanas tt.lt M It I J»i ing from behind twice to clip Boa- tS Tatna dash to 11.5. Print dun l it t It' ton's Red Sox IT-12. S bandar Ollar t ea All marks were new inset rec­ Qulnlala 11-4 )i ISO IS. ord*. And the Milwaukee Braves got ■I«TB Baca —AH1 a—Ttna*' es.1 Placing aeeond wart Charley five wslks sad four unsirsod runs 4 lefty York I II €.«' I if 1 Radar Bemb a.tt f it Thomas, of Texas; to the 200 me­ in a five-run eighth to beat the 5 BubMIn# Lake I at ters; Martin Engel, of New York, St. Louis Cardinals 1 1 -10. Qulnlala (t-t): »IT.»t. M tlK xit ha cm —« /ia—1 n « # as.a In the hammer throw, and Mae The Kansas City Athleties ham­ 4 Captain mith 1T.4S 1t.lt is it Faggs, New York, In the 100. li t* lb It mered five home runs to beat De­ | Kansas Brand Direct Alia 4.It troit 8-2. Joe DeMaestri. Bill Stew- 7 Qulnlala (S-4):fft.«a, art, Don Bollweg, Jim Ftoigan and BIO B TB BACB — t / t t ***M M l i f t 4.ft M l BIB Henna homered tar the A'a, 4 Social III city Scholar llfS I 4t two off BUly Hoeft a ndthree off a l Coffee Tims Stt< Qulnlala tt-4>t lilt.ft. Frank Lary, It was the first BlkTH BACB — a/SS—Ttasa t ie spring victory tor Kansas City. 5 Styllah Bomb Mtl.aa : The Chicago White Sox scheduled I Harmony Peak 1S.M 1 It 1 it just one game with the New York I Wnodilde Buba Yankees this spring and rsa off r«5n" -TfaTW 3 with It 1-1 on the three-hit pitching of Bob Chakales and Sandy Ooo- Wes Santee Due To Run Legal Notice wrmry: All things but champion­ ships come In paira at Wrigley Field on Chlcago’n near North Side, where no penn­ ants wave on the walls of ivy. It was Larry French and Bill Lee who pitched the Cubs to their 1938 pennant Hank Wyse and Hank Borwy did It in 19-15. Billy Jurges and Billy UACK More recently, It's been Hank Sauer and Ralph Kiner to the out. field and Ernie Banka and Gena Baker on the double play. Now, it's Bob Thorpe and Hy Cohen, a pair of right-handed youngsters who may breathe some life into Manager SUn Hack's wheeling mound italf. Thorpe, SO, hung up the beat rec­ ord in the minora last seison at 28-4. He's the first kid ever to jump from Class C. to the Cubs. Duquesne, Dayton Favored Tonight f In Pan-Am Carnes Today By BOB MYEM MEXICO CITY UR—Wes Bantee wa* here to run to the 1,500-meter qualifying heat* today to the PanAmerican Game*. More neunworthy was the point that the lanky lad from Kansas slipped into town molt unobtruiivtly. And 24 hour* lstcr Santee, who can talk himself Into and out of everything but the four-minute mile, had not luued a statement regarding the games, the track, the four-minute mile or West San­ tee. Santee renewed acquaintance­ ship with at least two familiar ri­ vals, Bob McMIllcn of the U. S. Army and little Fred Dwyer, who wrestled him to a one-fall finish U. t. A. to front with 278. The leading rivals were Argen­ tina, the defending Pan-Am cham­ pion, 80Vt; Mexico and Brasil tied with MU; Cuba, IS; Chile, 27; and Venezuela, X . Uncle Sim’a track and field men inflicted three more one-two scor­ ing punches yesterday. Gold medal winners for the U.S.A. were Lt. Bod Richard in the 200 meters, with a time of 20.7, one tenth of a second over r Oily N relefies ta tie nr rnt;iiT o r t u b rorvTV jritrir:, a r.tiiv n l.r c o t n v r v , OTATH o r rLOBIDA. IB PXO» AT*!. IN UK TUB KHTATB Or PUMailS MAK PRIOR Darvasad TO 41,1, WHOM 7T BAT COXIT.Uli Nnttre la haraby elvan that OORtin s V. rilRDRRICK riled tall final Hport aa Admfntalretor nf the a* Sala nf n-OSJUB MAR PRIOR, daaaaaad; that ha (llad bit ratlllon Sur flnsl dlarbarea, and that be will apply le tha Honnrablv Krnaal flnuahnldtV. County Jude* of Mini By GAYLE TALBOT tmla County, florlds, on the let Say nf April, llll, for approval BRADENTON, Fla. UR — For a of aame and for final dlaaharta aa club which finished eight games Administrator of tha aetata nf rioafie Maa Prior, dsreaaed, an thl* off the pace last yaar, the Mil­ waukee Braves are a remarkably confident outfit aa they play to capacity crowds day after day to preparation for Uio coming Nation­ al League race. BOT7CX TO DBVIiBD They already ara being hailed VO— Jamas Phillips— IlsalAsros Unknown aa champions by their justly fa­ in this s e n op t h r *T tra e r mous followers, who think nothing Pl.OHtUAi nnKMTtBflM Vou ara hsrslir notified that a of wheeling down here by the busComplaint In lilvnrre has keen load to get a preliminary look at filed eaalnat you hy your wire, Qi-rsldlne Phillips, Plaintiff there­ them. Manager Charlie Grimm to. Ton are the Defendant. Itult wee could discuss hia Intentions only Bled in the Circuit court. Reminds County, Ninth Cl reel I—el lusts In during the brief lapses when his Itanfnrd, Florida. Ton are required tA file your answer nr oilier plead- telephone wee not ringing. Ine la the suit In above Court and Bobby Thomson, whose broken ■|Hia Attorney Dealer Harris, for right add# to spring training a the Plaintiff, at hie outre— ttt South Mala at., Orlando, Florida, year age badly hurt tha team's ea or before April It, till, er a da* ebancei, cams ta dripping from eras pro coafesee Will be aniared eealnet yna. the field to os# Orimm'a pbona. _ WITNRRR MT HAND AND BRAI, and Charli# muttered that the Yjnn ttb DAT OF MARCH, llll. piece looked like Union Station. 4) P Hetndna Thomson gsea calling the specialist Circuit Court C lerk , who set the break, making an en­ Bantord, Florida. gagement to have him look It over. It was the firet ehaoce ha had had since reaching camp. W A TC H T H IS Battier we bad watched the big SPACE outfielder sprint perhaps 100 yards nut M ir the tace, and be looked FOR LISTINGS like kii old speedy seif. He aspects OF GOOD CLEAN to be ta left field oe opening day USED TIRES and to remain there. "I don't mind saying Pm opti­ W ELSH T IR E mistic," Grimm sold. "I'd eay we SHOP hav# X toast as good a stance W W. M f t as Anybody, if for n# other rea­ | • TM -M I Ffy son. w* figure ft be along ir gat having Thomson ta then toons the slu t Bat ttara nr# ether reasons, one at Uw main ones being # good Ther# was deep gloom In the Tiger camp after the first workout when their new firet base- Dykes Now Aiming For Olsn's Title Roundup Rase hi Hampered By Lame Back ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. UR Big Vie Rascbl, SI. Louii Csrdl nala right-handed hurler, aUU la bothered by a lama back. Reach!, who had a disappointing 8-8 record last yaar altar Mining to the club from the New York Yank*, was scheduled to pitch his first spring game yealarday but couldn't make It. Manager Eddie Itanky aald .fte seriousness of Rttchl's ailment han’t been detomlned. Junior Gilliam of tha Brooklyn Dodger* has scared 100 or mot* runs In each of hie four year* to organised baseball. MIAMI, Fla. UR—"We’ re going after Bobo OUon and hi* middle­ weight title,” was tha word today from the comp of a Jubilant Bobby Dykes. The lanky ex-Texan who fights out of Miami whipped Eld GavUan, the former welterweight king, to a rousing 10-rounder at Miami Sta­ dium last night. "Wa'ra going after Olson,” said Maslon O’Neal, manager of Dykes, and tbe M-year-old fighter nodded agreement. , Sharp rights and lefts to the Cu­ ban's head earned the unanimous decision for Dykes, who fought at long range while Gavilan frequent­ ly tied him up end pounded his ribs and mid-eeetJon. GavUan appeared to hive loet much of his steam and never once threw hie famous "bolo” punch. When newsmen asked him what ha thought of the fight, b# shot back: "You bad eyes. What did li look like to youT” GavUan, who admits to being 2ft said he bad been fighting II yean bat when asked if he pinna to re­ tire, answered; "No. I've get three or four yarn of fighting to me." K was OavUan'a second defeat to three starts line# he lost the title to Johnny Saxton in Philedal- 150 around. Everybody SZJLSS. Over Tea especially the pitcher* who had | r al|< r A A . i twin counting on a tighter defense 111 U U I l w O Q S T O ff Golf Tournament it had givan up Walt Dropo, Bob Nieman and Tad Grey last winter to get Fain and two other* who figured only for reserve duty. Fnln wee'the key to Detroit's side of the ewep. By the time of the first exhi­ bition game. Fein was taking bat­ ting and infield practice end do<ng limited running. On the ad­ vice of Manager Bueky Harria, ha didn't even go with tha club when it left for three road games. Fnln finally broke Into, the lineup last Sunday and Is worktng his way toward t full nlna-lnnlng job, Detroit made the deal for Fnln after'a scout advised tha front of­ fice that the inflelder had recov­ ered from n knee operation of last July, Fnln was Injured In a tangle with Sam White, Boston Red Box catcher, while sliding tote home rlate last June. He wee kitting AOS at tha time and earned m the Way beck after hie dismal JM season to ‘52. Feia never played another Inning for Chicago. "The knee was coming along fins untQ I slipped on soma grass while hunting Uat fall,” aald Fain. ‘Tha* ! fell off e scaffold while working on my rumpus teem at GULFPORT, Miss. UR - Dale today aa a field of more than 150 toed off to the >5.000 Gulf Coast Invitational Golf tournsmant. Last year, amateur Eddie Mar rlna of Meridian, Mias., won the tournament wilh a 5-stroka bulge over the nearest professional. His T2-hole esrd of Z75 was nine strokes ondor par and set a record for the Great Southern Country Club course. Morey showed signs of tantalislng his play-for-pay colleagues by tying tha course record with n practice round <2. With the addition of Kansas-Ci­ ty to the Amartran League sche­ dule, ft# Washington SanaUr* * if ••••at* “ U « "« Dixie C rystals fa n Cm don'tj*d odfirlemim, Oikfor / ^ l kg* �. W A N T AD RATES *—REAl ftHTATE BOB HAI R - 9 a- ARTICLES POR BALE -4 T a Co u s ie b a a w n in g s Robert A. Williams, Realtor Life time Glass and Aluminum Raymond K l.undquiit, Aasocla j SAMPLE 9-LINE AD Phone l B73 Atlantic Bank Bldg GET extra caah for article* you LOWKLL E . 0 /1 ER no longet uaa Place tout ad to Builder — Phone 115* day Phona '131 Custom Homes and Florida j-lln* ad. meh ai the on* above Builder low coat hornet u only 36c per day on our low * day earned rate economy plan. 45c New 3 bedroom home and 3 acres per day for * day* and Sto for of land. Plenty of shade amt 1 day _________ good water, on a paved road. Priced right. A little ipace like thl* will gel your menage before our more 2 Bedroom home, 2 lots, nice than tO.OOO reader* Tell am to lawn, plenty of shrubbery. A day’ Phone 1*21 _____ good buy at $8600 OO terms. The above ♦line ad can be run 3 full daji for only 0.40. 3 days Lake Mary, practically new. nice C.B.S. 2 bedroom home an ^ only si OT and one day for T2c excellent buy at *6750.00. Bur Sell Rent. Hlr* *rttb " * ? ' ni< thr ouviest talesman to I have Lakefront homes thal might be what you are looking town fu . one to work for you lor. Unr at $15,750.00 the other phone 1821 We will be glad to 119.750.00 charge it f —Free Estimate*—Free Instal latlon—Telephone 1125 Fuml lure Center. 116 W First St. USED TRACTORS Britt Praetor Co. Hlway IT -A South Phone M l METAL ROOFING Now in Slock. 3-V Crimp —i v Corrugated— l 1] ” Corrugated Gel all Your roofing need* al Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Out West t3lh St. Phunc 2469 JUST RECEIVED New Shipment of Completely Different Bed­ room Suite*. OUTSTANDING Rargain* priced from $129 0:) up. ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Corner 2nd A Magnolia Pb. 1232 (Bud Bamberger. Mgr.) Army Sunglasses ........ 1.49 pr. 50 ft. Plastic Hole ___ 2 98 ea. I'aint ................... 2.50 gal ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 L. M. PASSON8 REALTY Tor only *3 00 the above 3-tine ad at 5 Point*. Jet*. I ll A l l « . U on the Job for you or 5 full day* Only *2.23 keep* It working VENETIAN BLINDS |hr you for 1 day* i day t* only RAYMOND M. BALL, REALTOR S D Highleymao. Associate •oc. I Nationally Adv Rnlla-Headi 104 South Park Av* Phone Mo Manufactured In Sanford all u* about our butlne»» ratea Seminole V enetian Blind Ce. C A. WHIDDON, SR. 620 West 3rd St Phone 365 .‘he Want A d . Department U Reg. Real Estate Broker •pen from 3:30 a m until 5:30 p 119 S Park Pb 12*» m each builnet* day except Sat CONCRETE unlay afternoon Deadline for $05 Monthly Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete week-day Insertion* U 2:00 p m $1,000 Down Block, Sand, Gravel. Cement uuy» this dandy 2 Bcdronm the day preceding oublicatlcm Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quail iiu.unry home, kitchen equip­ Any ads coming In later than ficalioni. ment, blinds, and heater are |‘ 00 p. ro Wlli be publiihed undtw Phone 2IN (needed. This is a real value at Too Late To Cluiify. . . . . *790000, of which *5600 is Hu Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Advertiser* ere requested to no tify the Want-Ad Department 1m anced at 4^. Sec It todayl Out Weal 13th SL mediately of any error* In their ads. at The Sanford Herald will be Used furniture, appliance*, tool* mxpcnslbla far only one lacorreci ft. DIETRICHB etc nought—*oid Larry'r Mart T. W. HERO STicrUon _ ttl East lat SI Phona 101 INI Part Avenue Pfaowe 27 Seminole Realty It’i So To Ptan A Just Call 1821 tha Want Ad Sanford Em ? W. H. -BILL" 8TEMPER Want AA Realtor—General Insuranre and aak for GERTRUDE B. DINGFELDER. department ASSOCIATE Herald 1122 112 N. Part Ave. -I POR R» NT_ i WELAKA APARTMENTS: room* private faatlu II* W First *• • R o lla w a y ami B a b ? B aM i Aviloo *25. Apia. Efficiency. Seminole R«Hty for DeaH ■bit Homaa and Apt*. Phone 27 bee TRAILER IFACE— Available $U per month. Children Waleonae Cake Monroe Trailer Court V hone O R Tpartmmt S S W More. Ssire L 11x45 4th and Jaeobaon’a Do * Room Apartment *N PertTwo bedroom furnished apart ment CIo n fat *»T Oak Avo. Phone tl*. % ROOM Furnished or Unfurnlah ed Apartment Phone UR. __ Xparrtment CLEAN and Attractive _own*talra or upateira. 9U Do Part Ave. Whether haying or telling, M will pay you to tee: J. W. HALL, REALTOR Florida Stale le Bank Bglidin Building one 1758 Call Hall" Open for Inspection, 2422 Holly Ave. Two Quality Built 3 BR masonry-constructed h o m e s Ceramic Bath, vinyl Ulc or oak Hoora, acreencd porch, Carportc Large loti, Terms, L. J. Rimer Builder, 2420 Holly Ave. 3 APARTMENT suitable for couple or redl-ed people. 1217 Magnolia. room Home. *54 Rosalia Drive. TOP CASH prices paid tor tart. Antique*, Jewelry. I BEDROOM, unfurnished except p*** Item* for sale p itc h e s . *53 per month on IIIThe Super Trading Post. ‘ • v i v 411 near Lona wood. H. B. Phooe Winter Park, r mm r to MILLER Radio A Appliance 118 8. Park Ave.________ Phona 0 14 R DttURANCR -1 4 R 9ARTICLES W ANTEP™ ^ Highest CASH and TRADE-IN Ki.™* P*id for used FURNI TURK Call 08. Wilaoa-Maler John WlUlaau Ior Agsec? Furniture Co III K 1st « UT Reeferd AUaatt “ 104-R after 4 p.m. 19- H E L P W AN TED —I# w X W BB — Co|oreJTJ!ai^or~cut19.00 a day. Phone 1111 Oetory Am. TeL lAU-X-M 0 Tea - A B it t o S >* w X u M Boyd * Wallace T o rn Met awl “ IM , |•. ,1 )■A-.iJ ( N I f) I 1 | A V (■l . \ I I A), I 1*. FLPWRRRriANTRAMRUW Citrus Rose*. Hibscus .Tree*. Air lea*. Orchid Trees. Flame vlnn MW 1935 MODERN House Trailer. 41 Ft. Sacrifice. Park Avenue Trailer Park. arvs. II wll! pay YOU to see US before you buy. Opes Evenings and Sundays. J PrM Or A m CONDITIONING MEC ? For Sale. Rouse Trailer. 0 foot and Cabanns. Mrs. Purvis. Kan ford T rail* Part. FOR SALK— House Trailer. 1* ft.. 194* Tretwood. Good condilinn. $750 R. R. Floyd, park Ave. Trailer Cowl. 1917 — J f a S L S House PUT POWNTHE OUN1 D.DNT NOU MEAH MH\ PAV MB’STHW ONL.V ONE WH3 XNOW0 HOW TO FBBP H -« ir T O » ll« ll.lM T » > IL E « » Panelyta h THIS AMRAOUB A t U 7 T F C p P 1 AVV \ , Jl r r s A secetTT tr,xa Lice 1 1 y V\ THE ONJV ON»E I t i \ 'HE FQgAtULA! FOKAV^LV j,—* I JWHO KN JW S THE vltfc 19A HELP WANTED ffewaU) HA cheap. I mile SENIOR Beautician. Modem SalIon Call HO J after T p. i ^ m '.O R M IC A 119-114 W«0 lad r C)630-' A C i-O O f uLCOO tiO ... CV-VV . . MOW DOS'S V5*e roODLOE Metoaiiae Ami Hood i t a B r i k GRm s o u AVj ST be ALLg C j C. BCPN'CE'S 'J-V SWF &+<£?£> <X I f puppies Call Donald N. Fla mm, NRW * USED _ CHINES. TypewrttBEDROOM Houat. Nicely ADDING MAC Guaranteed Cleaning and COOK to wort daye. Eaprrtmxe furnished. Low monthly rent. References. Phone 34-J. Free elertrkity and walar. R. Carroll, • Patau Motel. • ’• Of flea $4 - EPROAI. ilea south an Hi-way 1T-RL 119 MigmMi Am. • » £ « . DOWNSTAIRS Apartment. VodoINCOME TAX BKRVICR plch Salaa A Service, Phona 1940. , AppHum Wm. H. Murray - r. SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. PLUMBING Fund- four WesUnghousa Dealer' Maytag Washers Am. ANO BUUOtNG NEEDS ftouV hll 1 DUSE— I sr I Bedroom*, unr lthed. Not over *30.00 Clost Call Mr. WaU US1. -1 PRE-INVENTORY SALE Contract and rcpur work Frn Repossessed Used Ref. and estimate*. R L Harvey to Rangei. Sanford Ave Phone 1828 S.«\ ings up $60 00 IF IT IS REAL ESTATE WAS NOW ENVEUT’ ES. tctterliead*. stall art Crumley A Moaletth 7,7 199 95 129.50 menta, invoice*, hand bills, am 0 III South Park Pbeae Tit 7.4 Deluxe 229 95 149 50 p r n g r a m a, etc PiugreaalV' they Ga» with Freexer 179 50 oooo Printing Co.. Phone Ifl9-4T’ West 13th St._________________ MODERN New Horn* with to Washers ax low #«. 939.90 rinudc II. Wolfe acres bearing grove Eaiy terms FLOOR landing and .finishing Phont 1393-1 Appliance Cnrp. Cleaning, waxing Serving Semi U l Sanford Ate. nole County since 103 H M Lakefront Property— 3 Bedroom Glesion. Lake Mary cottage end 3 acres of good ci­ CABINET Sink unit. 54" complete. trus land—Price *5.500.00. Very Double sink, rirawiw, storage TILE reasonable terms. I. E. Batten space. 40* Edith* Circle. Phone DICK MAPKS Phone 338 or 593. Tel. 2198-W 411. MODERNIZE OR HE PAIR YOITB BEAUTIFUL Improved lot on WIRE FENCING over 300 feel. F L O O R S AND BATH ROOM: Crystal Like. Approximately Good condition. 41" high. 211 WITH TILE. NO JOB T04) loo ft. frontage by 340 depth. Scott Ave., Mr. Van Duyne. SMALL OR LARGE. Wonderful view with while sand beach. High ground. Price 13000. t0_ Cu. Ft. NORGE Electric Re- Plowing, dlselng. gradtog TreePhone 352 or writs Box ROS frigeralor 35 lb. Freexer. ITS.00 and ahrubbery moved Dewln Cen be financed. e/o the Herald. Hunter Ml E Wh St MOUSE, furnished. 1505 Elliott, La tree, Sturgeon, Iho caviar-producing THE SANFORD HERALD 18—AUTO MOBILE DEALERS—1* t— OrriCE EQUIPMENT -23 tish. which wa< rapidly disappear­ Thurn. Mnr. 17, 1955 Page ( Ha VM-:s Oftice *4acnine Co SELL YOUR CAR TO Typewriters, adding machioet. ing from California waters a few SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE Temples of Saturn which wer* Roy Reel'* l 1ted Cara Safea-RenUls 314 Magnolia. Pb years ago, is reported making .1 • Battery • Generator e Starter medical schools are known tn hava Sanlord Av# A tills St. Bo,id service Phone 517 402 comeback. rxtslrri at least 4.000 year* B. C. E. 2nd SI. 19BOAT* MOTORS -0 b $:a u tv p a r lorn -2 1 RESTAURANTS -0 See Us for quotations all Mlllwork Fdlt jlAl.E — "kvinnidr Kicker. The National llalr Fashion Guild Y O U ! YOU! YOU! 7 'i. Used 6 hour*. Like Newt and Hardware items before you ■ays "SHORT IIAIR" Priced *239 50 A Buy at Home cooked Meals bu> and he pleasantly surprised l^t Our skilled *t> lists create a $175 on. See ai 2424 Orange Ave. Real Pit liar It Q new hair do tn Haller >011. . CAMPBELL'S CABINET I’ h 1 2 4 1 . ________________ Eva Hosa Bcauly Shop Phtim- 5)11 Chill, Hot Dogs Hi-way 17-92 South Phone 144) All Kinds ol Sandwiches 21LOST AND FOUND -21 EASTER SPECIALS an Complete TELEVISION SERVICE Good Coffee Permanents. LOST- Front of Food Marl Tues­ al Ctyilrs Grill on all makes and mndeli Lei our Artisls Stile your hair 206 Sanferd \vc. HANFORD ELECTRIC CO. day a m . Beach bag contain­ iur thal Easter Bonnell. Air ed 2 pairs valuable glassesIll Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 etin.’iticmed Salon. 3 Senior kess-wallelpc personal Hem*. Rc7 P. M. CAMPBELL operators. We fc store Helene lurn lu Herald Office. REWARD. General Contractor L'ur'i*. Realistie and Zotox cold “ Homes of Distinction" LOST Ladies Black Billfold. waves. Hi Way 17 92 Phone 1441 Drivers license and other iniHarriet’s Beauty Nook iorum papers REWARD. Re- !•$ S. Oak Brainy Bernard, Phone 971 FLOOR SAND ill O a Finishing um lo Sanford Herald. ____ A baok-reoding fool Oak floors furnished, laid A tin 25— LAUNDRY SERVV1CE -23 fitinki our ria ttlfie d 'i are jibed Rrsronahlr terms In bu* 22—Y.l.ECTR1CAL 6ER V IC K ft-« met* amce 1920. Old Honrs made More erlhqhlaning rhon uhooL • One hour • Wash and Damp Randall Elactrk Qh Uke new E Y Stevens Route Dry Heodii and Croats* Appliance* 2. Box 227. Phone 7I6-K-4. • One hour H Wash and Dry Youngstort Kitchen* ‘■ ’ lei-lrlrai emlractm* »nd rena’* Fold FHA Financial 112 Mnirnolla Ave. Phone U S • Flnlihrd I.sundry r « Remodeling and repairs Nothing Down—Small Monthly KHIGIDAIKE aputlanccr sales • Sanitone Dry Cleaning Paymenta and service G II IHgh, Oviedo. Southnide laundromat Sherman Concrete Co. FIs Phone 4131 or Sanford South Side Food mart Bldg. Out Wrst 13th Phone 246* 1642-W after 6 pm. lOfi Eaxl 0th HI ____ BARGAINS! BARGAINS! IIS Magnolia Ave. Phona Me r7PlArrO SERVICE a Matmscs', Sofas and Baby Beds SEE Your General Electric dealer L Sill Piano Technician for TV and Appliances. Phona 2164 Bout* I. Sanford NIX BEDDING MFG. CO. Sanford E lectric Ce. 101 Sanford Ave. Phone *04 J B8IALL BUSINESS GORM LY INC. U yuu have a am«M business tn a LARGE supply of Orangeburg fi "Your Hot Point Dealer" bre pipe and fittings for yout 118 Palmetto Ave. secluded part of town and are Ph. 778 interested in gelling customers, aower needs. list the service you offer tn thr r a w SPACE AVAILABLE classified column ol the Sanford Phone 2189 Out W esf IMh St. CALI. 1821 Ifer.'d Call 101 AND INQUIRE M X ffcL THTW 1007 Sanford Ave Phona 1H3 SPKCIA1. SKBYITt Drtroit Jewel Gas Range 27.50 RANDALL ELECTRIC iDD Chrome dinette exleniion 22.50 T V SERVICE CENTER Kitchen cabinet, metal top 22 50 • Factory Supervised Service While Bedroom suite 60.UI • House calls B a m till 9 p n New table lamps reduced 6.00 (All makes and models) Sell u% your odd furniture, add 112 Mag Ave Phone 14)' mg machine or typewriter. Phone 2212-R. We will call on Sanford you Vacuum Cleaner Serrlew Super Trading Post Phone 7)t X J On 17-92 1 Mile S. uf Sonfird Parts anti Supplies (or Ail Make —Rentals— I CUSTARD and Ice Oram freexer with harden cabinet and cans. HALL'S GARAGE for aenaral Aut, Terms. Wilson 16-can storage repairing Alan Wrecker Service cabinet. Useful for soda and 401 Celery Ph KW-M - 109-B beer National cash register. Nights Dick Mapcs, 2U29 Adams Ave. BEDROOM., separate dining room. Large eoroer lot. 2423 Princeton Ave. F u r n is h e d Apartment*, i ajd 3 rooms. U« Elm Ave. Phone Frame house, living, dining, bed ITIT-W.____________ room, kitchen equipped and porch. Coroar lot, i r by 145' One and Two Bedroom Apart at 900 Allies drive, g citrus menu ate. Plume *»-W . a tree*. Price 0,230 oo. Also I room house, front end back rtVE Room furnished Apartment. screened porches, nice shade, ,3314 S. Palm Drlva. Sanford some citrus, 0.50000 terms. ^Avenue South. Fhat road pat» Large lot. W. Third SI. the Air Station road, Stfa bouae from Sanford Av*.____________ W. B, WHllamn. Realtor Reby E, Williams, Associate M0 N Perk Ave. Phone 110 W. Hall, Phone 173*.__________ OR RENT—Reasonable New g 'K i Trailer galea, Fla. 310 R. 4th S4. Tel 9U4 V VOUE AD WERE |h THU gey d ejfa ^ eorgM R epa lr Keya. •I VAKUETU8 PANELING Nethr* and Foreign Woods Im Them At CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER t t M i u C m o M i Pipe Cr o r r m u r r . n * M MM CALL THE NUMBER CALL TODAY! ra B su d d en 83 \ j s e r v ic e HILL LUMBER & SUPPLY YARD f f if f s S T K ? * : A —— --------- --- s it W . THIRD ST. mJ 1. . , , •4 t i �■ l; r I t. i f i’ j i b - - | tl r 1 1 ]! t ff I j.J I r If 1 m filn \ zm r Si ■; 7 1 ; 2j \| i l ; HI i L !• ▼HE PANFORD HERAT." Page 6 Thure. Mar. 17, 1955 M i By YVONNE CULLEN IS J im m y atvr.v •t Mi Baaford Avenue. Baaferd T1cries under the fictitious cam* ot Ace Glace aM Paint Co. and *• register sold name with the Clerk of the Circuit Coert. a*mi sola Oeeatr, Florida. ■ wlUi U e provision COR* hilCpKAKXZR iSu'oT IM SSM S™* » B S * O U iM S * * rOMTTBJ. ALEXANDER POUTTHK. TO aFPataw****** £ » FORT I T H t TELEVISIO N By STANLEY « o- t v o n l a v do <•■*!**« tv l l a i n W ltbaul S i Dm i TH l a i l l A T POL t i t “ Mr and Mrm.” i l l V iew ers D ltest 4 l » R rcw ln r 'rouad w ith Etelas t .t t Cartoon C orniest J '■* Film Feet A Fancy I 19 Adventure w ith l.’ r c v W all < c-0 W eather. N ew t. Boorta * :lt Isd sstry ob P a n d a I: I t Hun tine sad FU htag with Everyone wai clad to tee Mr. Mcrrli back with ut. even If only for a ihort while. He’i really been mined by all of at around S. H. S. and It lure teemed food to lee him again. The Crate wai enjoyed by every­ one Saturday night, and If mere of you Iddi would come and give it a try, 1 think you would like it. Mr Angel'i really been trying hard for ui, and we really appre­ ciate it. We bare a new teacher added to cor faculty, due to the absence of Mr. Canai. She U Mn. Bateman, wha will teach the Buiineti Ari la­ in **ic clanei in place of Mr. Fleming, who li taking care of Mr Ganat' gym clanei during hie absence. The Glee Club Ball It coming up la about two weeks, to all of you boyi bad better hurry and get a date. It will be formal, with no coriagei. All alumni are cordially invited. Some gossip: Joe Davit is en­ tranced with a new Freshman girl, but Mary Ann Roxton la still giv­ ing him Mambo lesions. It teemi that Barbara O'Barr has been bitten by the love bug for Bob Reely, ihe's still walking around the hall in a date. Everyone's glad to tee Ann Brill bark with ui from Jacksonville, and maybe I should siy especial­ ly John Edward Jones. Patti Wit­ te has gone to Fort Myers to spend the week with her mother ar.d father, and also her lister Donna, ber husband, and their n*'T baby. Elizabeth Woodruffs still play­ ing the field, but 1 think that It’s still Eliiabeth and Ernie. There'* no cuter couple around anywhere. Harriett Redding and Tammy Wyatt art still going fairlv steady, but from what I heard two days ago. Harriett'* really got some competition. Good luck to you Harriett, ’cause you're sure going to need it. Johnny Higgins and Jean Ken­ nedy are stUl one of the cutest, and best liked eouples in S. H S. Everybody's glad to hear that Harold Pate, and Terrelle Jean Nelion are back together again. It Just didn't seem quite right with them not always together. Legol Notice v a m w d Dee l it MuilcaJ Varleilea Ties Austin Preeenta t :ll t 19 1 :09 Jotn D sly N i v i Lor,# Ranger A m o, ‘ a’ Andy ih Sho war o t sisca 1:10 B u rn, and Allen IS 90 R In tild e with the R a se le n 11:00 N e w ,, Sports-W eath er 11:11 T ow er Theater 11:11 Slcn Oft FRID AT A. n . < ID Itgn On P rogram B e n n e « :lt N «w i.W e a th e r T:4# M orning Show tea Film Fare 4:14 T est Pattern 1 St r.js I:«t 1:11 FR ID SV P.O. Sign Oa P rogram Resum e N ee e-W e e th -r H ollyw ood Then end Now This Land at Oura W M BR-TV JACK aoXVTLLO (Sek>eet le Change W ithout Xetieni T R ta iO S T r j L i '00 Brighter Day 1: 1S Secret Storm 4 14 Oa Tour Account t :DD Portia F acts L ife 1:11 Road at U fa 1:10 Gary Moora 1:6* Newt, w -e -e .e r Bporls 1:19 Lone Ranger 1:00 Gem Talk T i t Dream Tim e T 10 CBS-TV Newo T I t Jane Froraan S100 tlonarm ooa H alida. 0:50 Show er o t Stare 1:19 O u le A H arriett 10:00 Stu Erwin Show 10:10 Mr D letrict Attorney It 00 N ew , end W eather 11:11 Name Th at Tuna U :t t S ica Oft D A ILY C R O SSW O R D ® ? Iris Causey is still crary about Robin Brown, but it looks like Robin’s Just got to stay plain Ro­ bin, and just plain Robin doesn't Include Just one girl. Who's this Junior Girl with the “ crush” on Jimmy Moye, a freshman. Some­ body told me that it was Dawn Ann Pearson. That true Dawn Ann? Betty Bryan and Wendell Hlrt are still quits the "steady" cou, and I don't think anyone's go­ to change that real toon. Mary Ann Wright’s got a "crush” on a college boy, and from the way things look now, he's got Just about as bad a "crush” on her. Caya Stubbing! and Raymond Norman are a cute couple around the balls now-a-days, and they're both always friendly to everyone. Vv’rtis Spivey and Herbie Bronson ere kitting if off quite well lately. As a matter of fact, I know quits a few girls who are going to be broken hearted wbea the Western Electric boys from Miami have to go back. Gusts that's all for now, be aeaing yal I I J h rem u t Seminole Hi » pi THE OLD HOME TO W N ACROSS 1. Pile* 6 Military motor vehicles It. Bar of silver 12. Inactive 13. Stringed instrument It. A foray IS. A decorative border trimming IT. Cenum l»ym.» IS Instrument to messure distance passed over n . skin 23. Entitled 24. A neighborly gathering for work 27. Strange 24 A sign of the Zodiac 30. Egypt’s capital 32. Fuss 33. A hofUl or inn (archaic) 34 Gold (tym.) 3T. A ton of Zeus <Cr. Myth.) 41. Streetcars (Eng.) 44 Sky-blue 44. Hinder by estoppel <Law> 47. The tele­ graphic code is named for ttim DOWN 1. A bee's 21. A (anil.) 22. Jewish month 24 A aource of aid 21 After­ noon recep­ i m ir ii i'i tions 27 Metallic 39. One rock of 24 Hawaiian ( afcbr.) the bird 8 lamprey bears e Went before 31. Neuter lastron.) 10. Guide pronoun 40. Prophet IS A boat used 34 Deteste 44 Native of on canals of 34. Quantities Mindanao Venice of paper 44 Mother 19 Insane 33. River 44 Enemy 20. Type (Miss. I scout measure 34 Ringlet hom e 2. City lOkla.) 4 Eager 4. Short for ••polio­ myelitis" 3 Booth 4. Man's nickname 7. East northeast 3 1 1 U |7+ 1 i1 u A •7 p la.4 s i A >4 % u 40 37" 44 Shabby 44 Of the sun ! 1 : 1* Houswearty B ig P a y o ff Legal Notice i, 1* Open House TAM PA W T U - T V T H rO S B A T 1-M a. tn Test P sttsrx 1:11 Ooldsn W indow s 1:10 Child Guidance Si ( I C oncerning Mlse M arlow e 4:00 Hawkins Falla 4:11 F irst Leva 4 11 The W orld o f Mr. iw o e a o y 4:41 Modorn Romance# 1:04 LJtUe Rascals l : t l Wtlme the Clown 1:10 H owdy Doody • ;00 Tan B everly Show 1:10 Homo Edition— Newa 4:10 Home Edition—Sports 4:10 Home Edition—W eather T:04 Sherlock Holme* 7:10 Dlnnh Shore Shew T :l! N ew t Caravan 1:00 Orouehe Mara 1:10 Jostle* 1:00 Dragnet * l » Ford Theater 10:0* Lux V ltdo Theater 11:00 K in g's Crossroads 11:11 T on igh t 1:10 Newa and W aathar t :» t Sign O ff F iC T in o r * n i l : NOTICE IS H E R E bT OIVEN that we ara angaged In butlnea> at 1S19 W est 11th St.. San­ ford. n o r td a under the flrtltloue >3 name o t O oH iboro Rav a rd T i c k . . . store, and that wa intend ta register esld nsme w ith the ■j<ej,k of m o Circuit Court. Bemlnola County. Flor Ids. In aecoroan ce with the provielon o f the F lctlt1 •. -re Statute, lo -w ltt Pcctlun 14101 Florida Statutes O J l. A- P. KinlRW E. B. Smith Notice l» H treby Given that I a n engaged In business at 1116 Sanford. Fla. IUnder «! . iiclltloas name o f WJ Ison -K l eh el be reel Mortuary and that I intend lo regD ter 4*14 cams with the clerk of the Circuit Court, Bemlnole County. Florida. In aocordanc* with the Statute, to -w it: Section 411.01 F lorid ' Statute. IMS Eunice L W ilson ■I ABOUT OUR NEW GHECMHG SERVICE |- Radio TMCBADA* 4:10 News 4:11 Organ fntsrtude 441 Claud* H. w o lf* 9t*0 The Rhythm H our 4:01 W orld At Bln 1:11 T w iligh t Song* 4 10 Sports Rook 0.41 Must* P rnrrtm 7:01 Janlor Iflsh Program f ’ll E Ttniag ironic T :lt Eddie E lihrr T: 41 Dial n r fo r llu sle 0:00 Night Bdlllan 1:11 L'nllad Nations 1:11 It's D snrotlm s 10-14 At Rem o W ith U nite 10:11 Nows 11:00 Lawmen's Call T * Prayer 11:011* Sign O ff FRIO A V A- M. 4:04 Sign On 1:01 Laym en's Call to Prayer 4:01 Dawn Breakers I 10 News #11 W e-terg Jam boree CIS News T:«* Seven O 'clock Club T i l Newa 1:9* Spnrte At A Olstit I AS J o ck e y e Choice 111* M orning Devotlonn 0:41 Morning Melodies V*A W orld At Nine 1:11 M»ele F or Led Ira »:Io llim n T lr-e v •V 11:01 I- in 10:11 11:10 II 9» 11:11 II 10 1 1:11 1:00 I '» V r Wily Music F or Ton Me 1490 Club Gem* o f Melody W orld At Noon Radio Farm D lvsst F r d a y Matinee News Bar Nona Ranch W orld At T o rso Mu Ira! Program We invite yoa to call at thla bank tomorrow to open a ThriftiCheck account with any nun yo* find convenient. N o fin d balance la required. Y oor name will be im­ printed on every check without extra charge, end your checkbook handed to you at once! LOW COST CHECKING ACCOUNT .Florida •ctu HUUBLT IMA* Federal Pepotrt kmvwwCbrp^^ Greenland la rated as the world’* -land with New Guinea Deposits Insured Op To $10,000.0# second. Y o u 09.W i t ?n t h i s w e e k ’s % % TZ boh Crosby Shoppers Guide Starch far T e a G uiding Light :0« K itchen Show :M W elcom e Traeslern :00 Rohsrt Cl l a v l s % 30 »• y PA 1:90 1:10 News Of Men In Service at i Teat Pattenr 10 *0 Bhnppere Guide 10‘ts N ew , 10:10 G arry Moora MIAMt, F I*. (jE—Eleven rare I I ' ) Strlko it lti:h Emperor .penguin! from the South Polar regions arrived here early yeiterdiy en route to With'n-litn p> b»cvne the only kniwa ratmberi of their apeciei In captivity. The rate bird* we picked up FAR EAST (FHTNC)—Serving by crewmen of the USS Atka. a Naw icebreaker, on It* expedition r.hoard the destroyer USS Collett en its f ift h tour o f duty her# is to the Antarctic. T 't Atka brcuvht the i>en"u!na Aohton R. Gatlin, se-man. USN, to Buenoi Airej, w^ere they were ton of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gatlin transferred to a Pan An-riean of Route 1, Box 24 of Sanford, cargo cllnper for the 4,690-mile Fla. Before entering the Navy in Oc­ E'-ht to Miami. The Emperor, tmaller than hia tober, 1951 he attended the Semi­ cousin, the King penguin, weighs nole High School. The Collett wa* one of the first about 60 pounds and standi about three feet. They are believed to Nary ships to see action in the live as long aa so years in their Korean campaign and earned the Presidential Unit Citation for her native habitat. part In the Inchon Invasion in Insurance payments for damage Sipteir.ber, 1950. in 1B54'i hurriear.es Carol and Edna were ebout 138 million ( O ’ ten, not including auto and ma­ rine lotett. is’ Jo (:]6 T:uD Morning h b tw 11.10 11:41 PJ f , % 27 ii Miami Has Birds From Polar Region m iD A f r o lO A T 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:11 Lo ts e f U fa DAYLIGHT SATING EXTENDED NEW YORK CP) - Th* City Council hit voted to extend day­ light saving time here thi* yvar to OeL 80 instead of emiirv it the last Sunday in September, as pre­ viously, ___________ LIFE % Xi +1 1 1 % dj *} ♦ Thla floe _ specialises In the cartfu com pounding o f your d octor’ s prescription. Here, too, you’ll find any­ thing you may need in d ra ft end sundries, at uniform ly fair pricas. Why not make ibis your Family Drag Store? CONSUMPTION URGED OF COLD-STORAGE MEAT Legal Notice LONDON UT— The government has urged Britons to eat more cold-storage meat sad thus hold tx w e a r o r tub cocwtt down priest of fresh meat. Tha d r o n e . lE N ia o t B c o r x n r . • m e o r Florida . in poo- coidatoraga mast is an emergency ta n . stock built up to offset normal a e e e e e IN RK TH E ESTATE OF EDW ARD FREDERICK W IT T - winter scarcity of fresh meat. BCUIltUE . Doeoessd TO ALL W O O * i t o a v c o x . CEOX i Notlro It hsraby g iv e s Ih st AN­ NIE ROBERTS has (Usd hsr final report a s A dm lalstratrU /4 / b /a . e / l / a o f the ostato o f ED W AR D FREDERICK W lTTSCU tEBB. doeeaaed; that sho has fllsd hsr peti­ tion far final d lien s res. and that ■h will apply to lh « H onsrabls * g-,l(O P4H O U >K B- County Judge o f SEMINOLE County, ths Ith day o f Mai * COMICS BILL VETOED SALT LAKE CITY C*V-Oev. J. Bracken Leo baa vetoed a bill outlawing tha atla in Utah of comlea depicting horror. Ha laid the law “would be meet difficult to interpret and equally difficult New P. & to (jotlfo nodvao Foust's Drug Stare Fkm 1M V > i, �... . m -i Weather Shop and Save In Sanford O mt U pirtt.T etniiify and r*n • _______________________________ AN 1NOKPRNDKNT DAILY NEW SPAPER______________ ) ______________ P-TA Problems Told To Crowd ^ The annual meeting of district six of the Florida Con­ gress of Parents and Teachers was held this morning nt the Seminole High auditorium with approximately 350 present. After the call to order and the greeting and responses, a special musical program was presented by the Sanford Gram• ~ Strolling In Sanford Kappa Sigma Fraternity at Florida State University in Tallahapiee haa announced the inRation o f new member*, according to the f raternl y preiident, Jamea E, Byrd Lakeland. Among them was Itonnla Anderson, son of Mr. 9 and Mrs. O. H. Anderson of San­ ford. • • SANFORD, FLORIDA. Entahlbihed 11»0S ^V O LU M E XLVI ■■ Hutted < i r n through Sslurd*i Mrf|il h m im in i psrtty flmtij • nil roller nurlh portion lair ll nighi >nH Saturday, hifh this all rrn iKin *0 In SO. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raligan are proud parents after Mrs. Raligan gave birth to a 9 lb. boy, Donal Richard, Wednesday at the Fer nald Laughton Memorial Hospi­ tal. Thia makes the first boy in their new grandson which was the family of five daughters. The Raiigani are also boaiting about • horn to their daughterly. (Mrs. Ben Benedict) of Atlus. Okie _ The young man. who weighed 8 lbs. 2 ox., hia been named Ricky Wenford. Aid Is Requested To Help Children Mentally Retarded “ WASHINGTON WV-The House Appropriation! Committee today urged an all-out attack on “ the great and growing problem" of mentally retarded children. It recommended a 8750.000 aUotWient to launch a research pro­ gram la thia field and directed the office of Education to present "a m l program" next year. The funds were contained In a 9 *2,337,322.Ml appropriation bill U> finance the Labor Department, the •Department of Health, education end Welfare, and related agenclea for the fiscal year starting July 1. In a report written by Rep. Fogarty (D-RI), the committee cald from three to five million children are In the “ mentally re­ tarded" category "yet the problem haa gone almost unnoticed by the leaders In education and tn med• lea l research.” Op the bill at a whole, the com­ mittee cut 3.1 per cent from the S2,«tt,ia.Ml requested by Presi­ dent Eisenhower. However, the committee claimed the reduction wag cloaer to 10 per cent. It noted that $1,400,000,000 of the money Is for grants to atatea for public as­ sistance in accordance with bind­ ing legal pledges. *800 Are Expected A t Bonkers Meet Orlando — For the Slit time, Bankart of Florida will gather to­ gether in an annual meeting to discuas affairs of banking, fin­ ance. economics, and polities, It was announced here today by C. J Kimball, President of the .^Florida Bankers Association and ' w eh*lrm*n of the board, First Na­ tional Bank, Miami. Tehannusl meeting will be held at the Boca Xatoo Hotel in Boca Raton on March M. IS. and M. ansa to SM hankers and their wives and guests' are expected to attend. Those that Bart toi represent i n i l H IB H Sanford aro T. E. Tucker of tho Florida State Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Mann of the Sanford ^Atlantic National lank. (!lee Cluh. under the direction of Miss Gene Nun nelly. Mrs. D. Hairs Jackson, president of district six, cave the theme of the T-TA, “ Opportunities for Ser­ vice. Unlimited." “ Policies and principles, a guide for effective service” was offered by Mr*. Ellrn Dell Rider, field staff member, of the national congress of P-TA. She reminded the delegates that, "The P-TA is not primarially a money making organization but an educational organization and *nat it was organized because a group of parents had a vision. ' She went on to say. “ We need now to sec the vision of what we can do to encourage teacher-icciuitmcnt. In 1953 we needed lt>0.000 teschcrs. We graduated 35.M*) from school and college*. Why arc young people not going Into tic teaching profession? They do not care to teach in inadequate build­ ings, overcrowded classrooms and work for poor satarirs in a pro­ fession which also lacks pres­ tige. . Mrs. George Hanford, chairman uf the membership FCPT. stated that "18,000 babies were born in 1053 and for every 100 babies turn in Florida, six years later 150 knocked at the class room door. This present* a problem." Earl R. Kipp, principal of tha Boons High School in Orlando, gave the legislative program which was discussed by the three dis­ cussion groups this afternoon and which wilt be presmted to the legislators of Hoiida. He tsid, “ Russia I* spending seven per e»nt of her funds for education while we ate spending SM per Bonn Parliament Finishes Approval Of German Arming BONN, Germany if—The Bonn Parliament completed its approval of Wert German rearmament to­ day. It was (he ninth of the 15 national legislatures which must approve before Get mans can put on Western uniforms. Rearmament p r o s p e c t s Im­ proved stiil more as a Socialist threat of court action weakened Socialist sources said they doubled they could get enough members of Parliament to sign a petition bring­ ing the controversial Saar agree­ ment with France minre the Fed­ eral Constitutional Court, The West German Bundesrat (upper house) cast an overwhelm­ ing 19 9 vote today for the key Paris treaty ending the Allied oc­ cupation and approving rearma­ ment. The B u n d e s t a g (lower house) ratitied by a similar 2-1 margin Feb. 27 Because no objection was raised, three other P3ris pacts were ap proved in the Bundesrat without a vote. They would permit Allied troops to remain in West Germany and admit Ihr Bonn republic to the seven-nation West European Union and Ihe North Atlantic Treaty Or­ ganization. KRI1IAY. MARCH 18. 1955 Aosodated P rm Lm H Wire NO. m Dixie' Kuhr Is Killed In Highway Auto Wreck Orlando Man Dies Instantly Tractor-Trailer Collides With Car A retired Orlando ImuncM man wa« instantly killed t<» •liiv when n truitor-trailei truck •smartied into his ear <»i U. S. Highway 17-tl", oigli miles smith of Sanford. The victim, 1'biirlr* Aiv lltonv 'Dixie" Kuhr, iiS, oj inO'J !,>>\\el| Itlvd., Orlainht died of multiple head nn4 ch«**t ini 'iiV*. Kuhr funn$*t1y n rim if •if filling Mfitinn* in Hu* HiLinHl ir'iniu Ho wiM n *•11 known !n,Ti». European Papers Criticize America For Yalta Release Tin* truck |»tn\Mi! ivit«• tin* riahl uf hi a 1'*M IlM-nnihifu ktuivkiinr iW cm ~(i vitiit* fruit! till |*4t1111 nf imjim L Uiiir.iuru tn thg rut mu dtitiiAtri] nt hum tn $ 1,000. l'nul .1. Tugjflf, II, nf .Iuf»Hr\ M«„ driver nf On* 1**V| \;itnrnt I tiniining* d ttiiek t unin* jiirftl. 1Il.iinaW ’ »* 1•• the ll 1111*. was I ' a l i l U H l i ill al $i.;»00. Ihe It lick Ull1 it'|Hil t.«| to |,* lomlnl W111, f i t I D lilt 1** of th«* 8Hviil**nt WHl near Hit* urn<1 lo ihi* .Shufm ctilt Inndo kt'tiiic! Cluh tf M l w. Kuhe wa* going not Hi at an esl ioirti.-d Xf> miles per hour anil ihe truck was going south at * rpred eslimattil al 25 to 30 u,ilr* per hour, *1he accident (heoie"d si W:15 *• in *< Kuhr siiddenly . . . i f up.-n 4 till.* of stopped , 111 ,\t ! 1. .low Moody, Kei o Ihvk. ill i, er of its •el st fVe* frwkfi li'P lie line, v, ,t Dying lo loske s left loin into tha duveway of lier lioou. Kim vvo* waiting for Ihe southbound tinf« fi. lam* lo eleac. Kuhr. Vnilleit |,y the ulexpeclul Hue of ear*, tut hia car lo l)a lell nod into the path of the tril' k, A witness, George Bioilfi, of Mflio-i' i'ark, til.,io ihe ear liehitnl Go* Gnck, I,dil offii.'i* how tlia accident on in i ed, KiiIii’ * body wa* taken to tha Ihum a> U in1 ks’ i Funeral I LONDON Uf — European newrapapers heaped bitter rritirism on the United States and the late President Roosevelt today in con­ nection with the release of the ACCIDENT SCENE— The lmd> of Chnrlr* Anthony ‘'Dixie” ; when hi* car war* wlrurk hy a trad or-trailer trurk nn V. 8. Yalta conference papers. The Communist newspapers Kuhr lies covered al left nrnr the wreck of the retired Or- Highway 17-02 today. Walking toward the hod) is Constultlr alone were playing down Ihe publi­ (undo Bum newsman'a 1051 Oldsmohilr sedan. Kuhr was killed J. (J. Galloway. (Photo hy Leslie M. Fowler) cunt**1 cation of the documents, which hai Reports of the County Council caused a furor in official circles presidents were given and the throughout Wcslera Kuropr. meeting we* dismissed for lunch The Rritish press let loose with in the school cafeteria. some or Ihe strongest words aimed at Washington in postwar years. West Berlin newspaper* agreed; (hat West Germany and the tree | world now should Join tn efforts tn correct what they called the1 Th e Sanrdtii hasehall ergaluxation, headed by R. J. nanblunder* of Yalta. man. president of the Sanford A tlantic National Hank, haa The independent Berliner Morgen ) JACKSONVILLE P—Forms now MIAMI If -Additional Inila^eea! •Tca,.ved with the Nt. Louis V iirTALLAHASSEE UD-The Senate post said Roosevelt, through •'un­ of damage In it5 rquif riirnt were dinaU and h rraily tu n|H}|'al«. me going out oi the school* (or believable political dilettantism," Appropriations Commlltcc today parents to imliiale whether they 'flic njfrei'nicnl waa sinned yoatenlny afternoon nt reported liday by th- Southern adopted a general policy banning granted Premier Stalin and bnlshe- Bell Telephone Co. which ported a meeting at the Cardinal*’ spring I will permit ihoir children to lie ~ —~ vism power "which Moscow did not raises for stale workers earning given Salk polio vaccine. even dare dream of in early 1945," $i,ouo rew ril for the arrest and trBilling ranio al Del.and. $350 or more per month. ronvlrlion of person* re-pon*ibte Mi'* Gale Dcun, rcprevenlallvc Attending, in addition lo RunThe House committee without Der Tog, a paper close to Chan­ for Ihr 11' *. of tlie Naliiinal Fourt lalioil for In himn, were Flotilla Slate la*ugue cellor Konrad Adenauer'* Christian fixing a policy said through Chair­ fatilile Paralysis, disclosed Ihi* Three *n all cable* were cut and piealilrnl John Krider arid /.eli man James Moody of Hillsborough Democrats, said Roosevelt ‘ 'Mini­ yrslenlay al a Hireling of leader* County that it's general thinking mized the dangers of bolshevism, at least 37 >ay station phones were lUtliff and J. ('. Davis, mrmlieia id veveial Florida civicC group*. was In accord with the senate overlooked its nationalistic greed reported d. maced. Receiver wire* ••f Ihe hoard of direetoia of Sun, ter Park. ,i. on many « them were cut. for world domination and opened ford Enterprise*. I nr., which will She said the ntnnhrr of, accept accept. , group that salary increases must Invert itpilTng o f f i c e r s « 11 •» upeiate the local l.aseliall club. amr* will deleiiniiie how nuirli for It Ihe gates lo the centers of The comi my called Pic pay xtaEDDYVlI.I.E. Kv. j.»v_A Giber be restricted to low bracket state Highway Pali.duo o I', .Mink Germany and Europe." tom dotting "sabotagean d said Representing the Cardinals was ami von died hi Ihe elretrir clour varrine Ihe foundalion wilt allol Mack and I’arl Williams. employes. lo Florida. every pay •alien wire was eut in Jim Shaimun, director of the Car­ early today—one rtill invi.rtuig'bc The appropriations committees Mrs Arlimr K fllaik ami Mr*. wav cheated by Ihe law. the same n inner. dinals' farm system. met separately today to start pre­ Officials <’ the Communications A» Hoy Tanonce, fir, m ined W> New Ion Gjriuany, volunteer paring the general appropriations The agiccment mean* that BunWorkers of tmeriea (CIO) denied ford will receive a Gained huselinll the execution chamber al Eddy- Florida advisor* lo Ihr foundation, bill which will provide funds to any knnwlei fe nf the damage and team with manager. The team ville I>«niteii1 iaty, hr avkml the told the meeting an intensive puli run the stale government the next T). R, Hewett, fl9, died at the said union dficinlt are rraily to v ill l,e tea intit at one of Ihe Car­ "Lord to hless and keep nn wife, lie education program is necessary two years. Fernald Laughton Menmiial help find II e guilty parties. "May God bless you all. May to inviue early and widespread ac Settlement nf a suit over earn dinals' ramps at Albany, Ga. Hospital Tuesday after a short It J. Mel maid, president of Ihe God forgive you all." he said be­ replanre of Ihe vaccine if it is „f , s)i«w horse sevlonlay ende.( Kliannon said the Caidinai* will illness. sinking wt her* local at Wert fore Ihe filar k hood was *lipped Reinsert. I the rtvi! court lot of lun :11.ifs He had lived tn Sanford for Palm Bead said union meitiliers tiy to give Fan foul a winning over bis fare He was pronounced Woivi i* expeelrd next imnilh nn Seminole i minty I ,r Ciicult the last two months with hi* had been * vised not to damage team in the Plniida Stale league. dead al 12:13 a m. Ihe_result* of la*t year ■ ntnlnilleij j„c|ge \a»*ai ll r.irl'on Official blessing and sanction son in-law and daughter, Mr. and company pr perl) and added that The soil wa» veltlwl lu-t befor* When Lronnrd, M, appeared, he tFvt* with (lie varrine ill several for Ihe FSL's two new rnlrfrs, A car which ran Inlo the rear Mr*. J. I.. Edmondson, 1907 cabia cullin, i, accidental or othercarried a Bible and a lengthy pre seclon* of the nation, including opening of Ihr Irint Terms of llu* Sanford and Tampa, wav granted Palm Reach and Broward rountie* settlement were nut ill-cloved. wise, are n t unusual even when of another automobile on IsL Adam* St. last night hy George Trautinari, pared itatemrnl, wliieli claimed.: ... . , A former resident of Geneva, there ll nn strike St., near Elm St. intersection, su­ II Grady Klepinin. Lake J’ jrk, the public nev er heard both sides ,nlf ,'”_l4 If Ihe tesla prove aueee'sful Ihe Milllg for So,uuil, charged that stained approximately $75 damage Ala., Mr. Hewett waa born Sept. McDonald charged company nf president nf Ihr National Associa­ In Ihe bludgeon slaying of a laiuistion nf Minor latagurs, clearing federal government will license Ihe Ills male was iiiivtreitcil when 2, 1885 in Supply N. C. and was ficial*, am tipann-d by guards yesterday, City Police reported. ville attorney. varrine ami Ihe foundation will it was pot lo vtud oil the M.irv.M The driver of the damaged car, a member of tha Methodist were shadow ig striking union men the way for lha aight-rlub lea­ "There will be many a Igrt soul gue's scheduled opening April diklriliuie nine million dollar* a I$-year-old student, was charg­ Church in Geneva. He Is survived suffer in hell because of Ihi* *rn. worth of if over Die nation In im­ II anet* near lamgunnd in P.).'i:!. 13. ed with careless and negligent by three daughteis, Mr*. J. L. I lie defendant. Allies t D finite, munize first and lrcnnd grade made a rounler-claim of $1!>H for Krider said the eomptrle lea­ tenre," he said. driving and having no operator's Edmondson of Sanfotd, Mrs. Er­ I^onard was slid clutching Ihe children. nest Mellon, Pensacola; and Mr*. gue schedule will ha released ear­ license. medical expense* ami board Bible wlirn Ihe fuvl shock was Selgler, Orlando; thres ly next week. He was driving a 1942 Hudson Sue bill. vent through his hody and hi* lavl grandchildren; two greatgrand coupe. WASHING ON IJP-A Pentagon Trautman infurmrd Krider by children; and two brother*, Carl drive tn but l the pay of 99 three Irlepbone late yesterday lint a request was lhal Ihe honk lie U IIC I) Iinvest!H tcaM * Patrolmen Ben OBuiter, with him Death was proand Vance Hewett, Supply, N. C. gating officer, said the youth ran ItIIIMtl It M\G8 and four s ir generals and ad definite plan had hern worked burled no.Vnmf at" 12:27 »' in Remain* were »rnt to Geneva. mirali ran nto opposition today out into the rear of a 1950 Pontiac s\N t lANCIht ii r Mr- F * by whieli (lie new lampa orsedan driven by Ida Bchtcacc, of Ala, for funeral and burial aer- from Chair an Rimrll (D-Ga) of ganuatiun will be aide to dis­ City police wet, told ye-Gudiiy Hu h. r.Jhi wilnev-ed a |5d grocery JET EXPI,(MIEN IN AIR vice. Volusia Drive, Defiary. lo Mulch foe llni-hs speeding from ludiluji. was asked by police to ile­ Ihe Senate Lrmed Service* Cum pose of neatly tin.ooo in debt* SANTIAGO, r !ilia W -A ll S fsl French Ave In Part. Ave. on 2111h x ’i die tlie rubber. She '.lid tie wa* mitlre. acquired by Ihe Tampa group Hussell > In an Interview he that sponsored Ihr city's Florida plane from the Guantanamo naval St and on Park south from 2<>th a baritone “ I’d know 111- voien City Manager Wairen Knowles anywhere,” she said. "He left lha Is more *) palhelic lo providing International League entry last have exploded In Ihe air >crtrrday a larger p* boost lor paratrooper* year. Trautman indicated that while on pallid The pilot para­ snlil he had liren getting com- store singing 'You'll never know fdainls shout tim siiuation. Jort how much “ who multidrop out nf planes much of the indebtedness wa* In chuted |u safely bid broke a leg ready lo f i l l " and "frogmen who federal taxes which Ihr new club must iwlm ut tn place or remove must assume. boiulit and nines." Krider said he expected to re­ The com Ittee railed for addl ceive Tampa's entry fee today, ny today on a House lional lesli making its admission final. passed bill tat proposes 754 mil While in DcLand yrrtrrday. the lion dollar year additional pay local baseball representative* to (he arm force*. Raise* would watched an exhibition game be­ go to rarer officers and me", and Rochester, some “ frlr " benefit* would be tween Omaha and which Omaha Bon. If It. increase.!. On Ihe mound for Omaha to start the game was Ernie Palmien, who posted a 13 win 10 loss record with Ihe 1953 Sanfurd Cardinals, WASHINI t)N I* - The Senate tnvrstlgitic subcommittee called f tie ? Irving Perr • former Army supertel what he knows visor today about the 1 w York dr ■tl»C* promotion and disrharf A blark Iron hltehinr pnsl In Lt. Col ..duff I^vThe wiln erich. wa* ief dental surgeon at front of lha home of Burke Bteela, Camp Kiln N.J., when Perei* '-'i fi Elm Ave- wa* stolen yester­ day morning, City Polire were In­ was station there. formed. NEW: APER CUtBPJi The post, bearing Ihe bead,of * BUENOS foO oving the signing o f ■ work- tion Radii- IRES up—The oppart- mrae, wa* due up “ sometime af­ party *ayi its new*- ter ss* weal put to act lha paper. o f Hto B u fo r d baseball organiu* paper La ( nuna wai rioted by Jlr*. ?»«•!# rspart^d. Mra. Dr B. Jtrhow. pm lto tl «f dtolrlrt »ix, rifh* Hi* mediae lo order al the opening of !• fi|W t n Zeb Ratliff, R. J, PreirJent i’Jmi', p hce yesterday r-TA. Others oa lha stajfe are Irgmlaliva The WM'Vt to lour fact lb# sntfol acNNion of lha Florida caafraaa af Pi |No reaaua i a &nen. of«kM to4tiU/( rhttUt) i of iMKicte * ^ '-i i- Company Reports St Louis Cardinals \Forms Being Sent Additional Damage, A g reem en t Signed To School Parents To Phone Properly On Polio Vaccine Salary Increases To Be Restricted To Lower Brackets Father, Son Die In Electric Chair B. R. Hewett-, 69, Dies In Hospital Suit Settlement Ends Civil Court Careless Driving Charge Is Made in Pentacpn ic >r Pay Drive Gets exposition Speeding Trucks Will Be Watched Peress Supervisor CalledA s Witness Iron Hitching Post Taken ^rom Home f ' as ■* / i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 17, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 17, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 17, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e76523ed000b70d1d48fe8207e6b9fe2.pdf 2f39d231e94c4f8bbc52d27bdd993558 PDF Text Text % •y» # ? : fflwPW I C H 4Z HE C B ONLY to return-nun UP UNTIL MY CADGHTEP AS I CAY, OB IU. SHOOT) MONEY. -W • TOE SANFORD HERALD TO B B U S H . A rr? j - , / A— d o«i not letfle out upon standing. Unlike petroleum oila, It burns completely leaving no gum or Binders. This prevents formation of hard carbon deposits, gum and varnishes that require engine over­ Outboard Motor Racing Becomi Big Popular Sp famine up as a ipo : and an induilry. outboard motor boat- j Ing It orpoctH to roach ai eati-1 mated $253 million tliia year n the. files of motori. boats and! fuel. Sporta and commercial fish rmen purchase K per cent of the total! production, while cruising and family recreation i* next in iupirtante, followed by w ater i ding, hunting and raheing. The fait growth in publ: de­ mand has been due in larg part to the rapid development i ! out­ board motor design and irr move­ ments aince World War Tra. A wide range of horsepower filings provide modeli for praalcally every recreational need. Among difficult problems that have required special attenlon in outboard operation have n i i a spark plug fouling, exhaug port plugging, ring (ticking and (Inade­ quate lubrication. To eliminate these condiloni, a new and different type of lubri rant was required, a lubricant which would not, only lufcricate completely while diluted iff gaioine, but would burn conyletely during the combustion process and pass out with the exhaust gjsea. Extensive research by THe Dow Chemical Company, one of tie lar­ gest ehemical eompaniea In the world, haa developed a aynthetic oil which hat all the dalrabie propertle* of an Ideal tso-cycle lubricant built into lta mdecular structure Introduced recently In Florida, this new synthetic lubricant mlxe i readily with the gasoline and ONLY ONE r STOP HIM NOW/ CCTTlW A W A Y / way jy j r etANBAU-IN* AlNT Exactly aiah specialty , but here o c e s ANY- I HOW/ J f3jj5Sf jlSI IP THIS TPAP WORKS rM 6CH3 TO MAKE IT A NATIONAL SHRINE SPREAD THese KEEPS OVER w the pit... WF.ONEHDAT P .b. TELEV ISIO N w u iio .n » SO oklasdo I II ’ ’Mr a ml Mra." I# 10 1I:«0 nit»»t IU«■ viiw»r» B r a w i l n a Arnunil with Blaln* 11:11 4 1 #8 141 r a r t . ' i o -Carnival i iiM r.»:*ty r : r * t i m A Aiway* Ml F * i • 4; Faitcy I §:li AF ilm 4 v c r t .j r * with C n ? U Walt l :k •;W UYathtr. K e n , *D*rti C II Muitral Vartettf.a « in r>r.n M o t f a f.orr.or « 41 Eforljroan Club T 01 “At Hum" wllh Fr*a Caeb11* Till John Pair N*w* j T.aa Libtfu1* •• J Led T>.P4* Live* I" pa in ly OuaiUnna ■ A.-an T» -eir ».pn F l r o l d * T h ea t er » SI) P M JkallPin IP..AO ip.a« lliO# ii.H T -H m In A e t lo * b'-fion Black)* H ' 4 4 t l 4 f . K 4 « l BriAfn T o w a r ThPAlar T f # • in. T u t Pattern t : l i <lM4*n W in a o w * T o u r Health and T o u t:10 1:45 • «a 4.14 1 4« « in f :f0 T in T II l:0A k.i <1 Concerning 50»» Ha wk ina Falla Ftrat L ov * Radio HTRR - T h*il«.- Marlow* The TVerll e! Mr l«**n *r n4»r» Jtoir.aar** « tn* R aitali w t l i r o tha C l o » a H o w d y Dandy T ax B n v «t ly Wtnw H i m * Etltinr.— K *w » Horn* * d ltl* r ,— Snort* Horn* E d it ion — ' ' ' * * t h * f Ouy L « m o * M o * h o w • Mr.ah Ff.rr* Sho w \ * « » Cirav ar. Marti.* B a y * S h ow F i r i f l d * T h ea t er J- G U Lr ISN’T DOINO a l l m s R T u rr NEW YORK (A5) — '‘S tu ff’ end f O u l f ’i hranan figures which ap­ pear to atrikn tha hours an a Her­ ald £ quart clack tow er, will b* Inaetiv* for a coupla o f wenks be* cauta ’ G u ff’ it not doing his •tuff. The figure*, each weighing half a ton, awing hammers avery hour on tha hour from R a. m. tn 10 p. m. Th* actual ringing is dan* by twin hammers within tha bell. Recently palters - by noticed that/ although the clock founded the hour, Guff was not doing any work. TonlpM N*w* anil W *ath»r I IS 4 '*« 4:11 1 SO 4 t>8 1:15 I 50 4 no 4 an T OO HI t 45 Op »n Hnijn* firi(M*r oar Peer*) Blnrro On Vnur A c cou n t I'nrtta Fi-c* l.lf* K m l nf LIT* Oarpy Jlrnr* S ift, tveiiher, Mport* Clacn Kid Toby Dn«dy CRS-TV Niwi Virginia Attar pianayland M*«t Mini* Mill F*1 PVflinn Danrtr ft* It Vow S t m t and t\'»alh*r Lat * Fhow Plsn O ff I an T 0.0 t.no ».ao WCDSCIDAT A.M. T »il ratttrn Mnrnlnr Ahnw Bob Creihy Shopper* Ould* in n Kaw* 14 an Arthur Orilfr*y llitt Strlk* It R l - b V aliant Lad y WEDXEUDAY P.H. L o v * o f Lit* . f e a r r h fo r T o m a r r o ir Ou id iR f L l s b t Kltrh an S h ow U e lfo m * Tr«v*l«rn Hobart Q. I.ewl* oua *n*r tv IS l*ay off Opi-a ll ouan « 1955 1400 KUocycJcn tk k id a i I n n »r San ctu m K i n a * Cra**roa>1* (lien Off W M niurv j a c k s o w i l i . r (laklnrl I* rh<n( t Wllboat Nall**’ T I'E I"4 T r.M. Pier. Oft H CDVtIDtT r.M. f i r s nr. Prc.*rara 3 » « u m * Weriikar.K*nt ‘ “Brtrfa ■ •an Hnll)«a<)4 Thta ar«i K«w 5:14 Thli Lard of Oura TAMI'A WPLA-TY TVCIDiY 4 PC i.ii 1:10 1)45 5 no 1.10 I in Clri-I* IP Pi) Trtith -r cnn**qu»ni,*» (ItKIwt 1.1 I h«OK« Ullli*«t ••• irCRC. » ins VUXE LEAPS FC* THE •AIT... MMUf/ INTO THE PIT AND THOSE WATTWO L STAKES/ rT* W * almost coMPirre... the stales Ate serf let's WITH AN W5CJ0PTION iflft VEte a ucENP . MET ITS tNP'.L. r .m . C N«W » 5 I 1 n 4 1 I n 4 4 n I 1 1 1 I ) ) 4 ) I O r c a n Intar lu d* C lau d* H. W o l f * B bow T h* R h y t h m H o u r w o r l d At s i t T w ilig h t B o n n Bporle B ook Mualeal P r o g r a m V. F. W . P r l f t l n g On A C loud E v e n in g ituala Eddl* Flaher Plal " M " . F o r S tu d* C ity Hall B r o id r a a t Dial - a r F or Atuals Night E dition United Nation* IT* D an r *tl m * At !<om * W i t h M u ilo New* Layman'* Call t o F rn y ar Rian O ff I 1 l > I > I i i I > 4 ) I n ) 4 I Sign On Laym en'a C » ll I * P r « y * r Da w n Itraakar* Newt W r a ia r n J a m b a r * * New* Seven O 'c lo c k Club New* Sport* At A n i a a e * J o c k e y * C h o ir * M orn in g D a v o t l o M M orn in g Melodl** W o r ld At Nln* Mualo F o r L td la a Hy m n T im * F or Ladle* OnlF >lu*lo f o r T om 1408 Club I O t m i o f Sltlodr 11:14 11:50 lie I 15 1:00 1.15 R a d io F a r m P lg e a t W edn aad ay M at in ** Newt Bar Non* R a n ch W o r l d At Thru* United Nat ion* flt o r r (hat plug fual per . 1 Tatted for throe years and 10,000 hours of actual engine operation at The Dow Chemical Company’s Texai laboratories, the new lubricant is called Dowlubc. SUPER SPECIALS AT RFDDY't W AREHOUSE FURNITURE F ait W*,'THAT WUX C lose / LUCKY AH SAW THAT FILLAS SHAOClT, or and ee— v fY -K e s haul to remove. Operation testa h iv e shows its use haa reduced spark failures by SO per eent and consumption from 10 to U cent In most eases. SEE O U R V A S T Wrought 2 P IEC E 4 P IEC E S E C T IO N A L S BED ROOM SUITES BOOK • CASE BED CHEST—NIGHT STAND DOUBLE DRESSER Iron T A B L E LAMPS D ISPLA Y *129 .95 $ 59.95 $ 4 .5 0 Berry's Warehouse Furniture Co. 901 W. First T he Phone 1687 O le say you cant afford »you check the price WEDTEID1T A.M. V■ one >’ • r H : > New* ) 1400 Club 1)45) Phil R**d At O r g a n 11:55 L a y m a n * Call t o l*ray*r II 00 W o rld At Noun R E V O L V IN G SH ELF REFRIGERATOR ( 91 —' / w ith A m n t x .n ir .in p rvi. is It I LAST TIME TODAY BtNO C M M Y IN i M KN St J lU ild if M M t .“N iM 'ito SSjU j • «M4tOMr4 • N F V t R O Er O R E P R I C E D SO LOW V A U M YO U O R Mercury’s prices start below IS models in the low-price field* 1 en jey S Se rre l aaei i n y tot 4 U m I '| U m9 Sk b t t J ig m mtm. We eM be fM ertm . • % ft ■ , 1 aT ; *T » ... i , .. . 4 ‘ ........... �'A J 'a Weather l and Sc.ve ♦ n Sanford mtforfi ifo ra lii :.C 1 VOLUME XLVI AN INDKI'KNDKNT DAILY NKWSI*AI»KR Established 1908 SANFORD. FLORIDA. Arbaugh Victim Of Hit-Run Car .lim Arbaugh, trainer for the Richmond baseball club, was injured when struck by an automobile at the intersection jf Unit St. and Palmetto Ave. last night. Arbaugh said thp car did not stop, lie could not identify ----—------ --------------------------- 1 the vehicle. WEDNESDAY. MAR. Ifi. IMS P-rilv clued* and rnnlinurd warm t’.r null Thursday rvrrpt a few shower* and lint quite m* warm ex lirnir north riiursd.iv, tiicli this afternoon ii « 90, nivv tonight 63 |>i TO. • A sso cia te d P rrss Leased No. 11 \ W ire Eight Local Bills To Be Introduced A cts T o BO Presented A t S e s s io n The trainer was treated at F r r -1 nald-Laughton Memorial Hospital for multiple bruises on the right aim and a minor concussion. Police wrie notified by Cubit Malone and James Coney, em­ ployes at the Mayfair Inn. where Arliaugli is Maying. The accident ocrut red about R o'clock. Scene o f the accident waa placed ATLANTA —New arts of van- at 2nd and Palmetto after ArI dalt*m accompanying the strike of j bnugh told police he remembered Sen. Dougin* St istrotH Southern Bell Telephone Co work­ j -.ecing a sign with the wording ulul Rep*. Voile \\ illinm* Jr, ers prompted a union spokesman i "O.K. Used Cara" on the side of i'liil .Murk Clrvoliiitil .If. ntttoday to declare that the cause a building. nounccd toil.iv (l ot iliry w ill of the union could not be served The sign 1« on the wall of :ntrmlucc 1 1 loc.il !»i!N nt t i n TALKS TO GROWERS—Paul Patterson (left), advertising by such acts. Lodge's Grocery Rtnie on 'Jnd St. director for Florida Citrus Mutual, sp o k e at a meeting of W. A. Maltwood, district di­ iioni session t»f the Ir­ Arbaugh told a Herald reporter tIIIV. grapefruit .growers here last night. With him ia R. H rector of the Communiclalun Work­ he had just paiked his car' aiul i (Buddy) Nahm. Mutual field man. (Staff Photo)__________ ers of America (CIO), issued an was skulking across Ihe stieel Th«»y lifted the hill urgent appeal to union member* when lie was struck by the oniden 1. A hill to linve n ten to place their efforts behind a move tified automobile. cent> admission chat < at tlio to prevent vandalism. Arbaugh, of Charlottesville, Ya.. Sutifoi 4I (h!11:1.i<» 1 »n f-'i mi "W e do not believe in such lull formerly assistant trainer In j indigent pat n ot fun.I /«t i mmole methods," Smallwood said. "We all spoita at the University of ! County llo pittd. believe only in collective bargain­ Virginia. This is his first season 2. A hilt to irlve th.* ,'nn's ing—and where that falls, the al­ with the Richmond baseball cbpi. f’nUldv eotoioi«- ii ») t . nburity ternative either of arbitration or to lime * h*•v,i Hat i »n slid re* an orderly strike." U' <«•«*•111«*itt of r.s1! piop 111! Cable cutting and other damage •I. A hill to i;i\f tl to telephone company property has ud' more a n ON ICR-CAPACITY crowd filled flic Lake Mary Community House Inst nitilil fo r the A «opy of the 1910 version of been reported In Georgia. Florida, over tl.a iiniitinl P ion eer Night. Mrs. Alex Yniiglinn wits the oldest Indy at 8!) and Dr. J. I'. Gibbs llitlloiity 14I'd ion? tlM Sanford Herald mallaway was fihiig of pi.it *. Th! aix cents per box edvertls Alabama, Mississippi and Tennes­ the oldest man at D'J. Frank Evans was muster of ceremonies. (Staff Photo) ■aceivcd today by the Chamber of ing \M on grapefruit has created see. G. E. Gill, CWA strike diI. A toll |4»* dim 'it i' • '.ho pub* Gommereo. Sent by M. B. Sher- a $3,110,000 fund tor advertising, rector In Atlanta, ealled the cable l i 'h i n y o f diditlipo'llt t.iv li ’. -f v ( ■ian, of Cleveland. O.. th# large publicity and merchandising, gra­ cutting "an obvious underhanded f«" ti\4' pi.nl. arine-typ* edition praised San pefruit growers were told here last attempt to give the union a black WASHINGTON UT - A draniati. • r». V bill to rhange the elect loft aa "Quean of climatic, (low- night. 50-44 Senate vote killing a Demo , eye." I410 to 1‘limituite llo p ihli hing of water, garden-soil, and sunIn Chattanooga a telephone cable cratlc-sponsored income tax cut Speaking at the tmeting at City le-ri'gintiHtioii lisM. to H'4pin. c«»lying munificanca." R. J. Hall was Paul Patterson, advertis­ was damaged during the night by switched back to the House today e1«trnli<>ii polln t«» t•11>... 11 op n onn was publisher at the time ing director for Florida Citrus Mu­ gunfire. A hair pulling Incident in­ the political row over President 'Inv each wei'k, $% ?*•! up until tha I . T. Woodruff was editor. volving two women pickets and Eisenhower’ s lax policies. tual. A series of six arlieles cov­ ' •'hlli 1!ay prior to «.i« Ii olei non, The Senate yesterday passed by Patterson outlined how the ad­ two non-union girls at the Jellice, Tim JiOlli iinniml "Pinnt'er Xijtlit'* was observed in the ering all phases of the aiim-va 1 oid to teipilre that nh •ntei* h.dvertising tax money Is being spent Tcnn., exchange, caused the ex­ voice vote a bill to extend present tnui question will start Friday 1ii»ts |m* «*«i11111.'it liy 1%rii-iv of into boost demand and the way It change to close during the night. corixir.ilion and excise tax rater Lake Mary Community House last night by a group of apon the edilur.il page ol The •ipeclor* and eletkft •-!«*•Ii«»n t'vui* proxiTimlely B O O "Oldsters” wlm were anything but old. a year beyond April l The meas­ Supervisory personnel reopened It could be used if continued at its Herald. nig. ure was in exactly the form Eiscn I today. loneiT Night was foiMided in IU25 by Frank Evans, present six-cent rale. article* will, in addition | d. A bdl to nuii'* I tl " n ■n in Smallwood claimed thn strike hnwer asked. Since the Texas freere, Pnlterprominent Litku Mary rcaidcitt who folt Hint to prosorvu the l<iThe presenting lx it Ii sides of Ihe tha. oidi'i ** Jncfente t1' 1r\ Disappointed Democratic leaden .j, ^ ' Y 7 . v spirit „r y t. im .Ii , CnunlyY )on said, production of Florida was "highly effective throughout present S.iuUuil Issue, tell liou «i»pifrl-Mv of ri-' m frpm grapefruit has been on the up­ the nine states" served by South- saw go dOwh the drain a stibxti it pltinre.s .ill.* fiiuicht the aiiiievaiioii lias affeetr-d oilier VItHi to s Ir»U per 11 «• era Bell. He laid a eheck today tute to give low-income taxpayerj piuhlrms « f frontier life a repulortM M a Primary School Audi grade. This Increase is expected to Fhanb romminiilles. showed "94 per cent of our mom- a $20 reduction in 13.H1. plus $ 7. \ bidto pi«i. i<l> Lola continue over the next decade, he Inily held ratlin mg abuiibl tie toriula with the scene recital of The) will he wrillen from an for each dependent other Ilian M»Il b e n are striking." Cum ty inteiidi'Mt of idiiiitied. "Yiiiiii|»«ters have pal >s aoloa and ensembles by members added. impartial point id view. Read spouse. The rut ssottld have gnir it "ul.HN lit line with o! » o ;y The meeting was one of the se­ why rnn’ l w e ?" lie anitl. of the Seminole High School Baird. eis will lie periililleil Io draw chiefly to families earning umlrr lOUlt llUUFl' «*ff iul *, \-hi» l''. •i\ • The animation mid vlvarluuaTbo recital presented informally, ries Florida Citrus Mutual Is con­ llieir own conclusions. $5 000 of ness of Ilie 11mid piuvi-il bis writ pert of the full-time prepara­ ducting throughout the state so its Hesidenls ail Sanford and out On this crucial issue five O n to members can hear the report and point. Jokes were told, game* k \ bill to |{ive tlo ' 1 f in* tion for the District Contest to be A larp''1 crowd attended the lying areas who wish io ex­ rrats — Byrd utld Hubert-mi iif decide whether they want a spe­ played and the usual "where have fuitl milI101 it v to p * Seinimili* C o ii n I v Klementary i ketd in DeLand Friday, press their opinion mi annexa Virginia, .Ellrnder of Louisiana. cial two cents per box advertising •••til ^11 i*4*t%ill tlii* Saitfoi ||i . >ou let'll iii'iglileu'' hand shakes rg One of the purposes of this re­ tax on grapefruit continued for linn may do so in leltivs to (lie George of Georgia and Holland of Spring Festival |*i ruled at the were pa- >-d mound. Hill Kirrhmg Authoiily. ntal waa to give the students a four year*. Herald The letters, all id which Florida —joined 43 Republicans to Seminole Itii-li Niiditiirlum last linff donated Hill ilnsen gladioli Itil IT t.l'lll'l .it Hill ehsnee to perform before an audi­ will lie subject lii editing and DAYTONA BEACH (JB-Thoma* defeat the substitute offered t>\ night lit H o'clock This special tax, bringing the to 9. % general bill tit 1 ♦ Participating in Die program foi the orension which vteie placed ence prior to entering their num- tal grapefruit levy to six cents per A. Varner, Port Orange merchant, Democratic Leader Lyndon It. space liniilatioils, will tie pub .IlYOlie IfUkii pioviihn * ' <1 mi illberio contest. During the course box, was parsed by the legislature says he will fight In the courts an Johnson of Texas. Sen Lunger (It were the filth and -ivtli grades of aimind llu- footlights of the stage. li-lied nil Hie eililonal page t *i lorn101 y or \\iii*'t •: " i tint be* inging io a Evans m-icn as master o f m e o f solo or ensemble the perform­ two years ago. It ends automatl order of the Florida Milk Commis­ N!>) lined up with 43 Democrats on the entire County vvilh llu- articles. mass eliorns pin- iii-triiiiientnls monies ami hit toil lin'd an inter*OH* itlVOlM’S !•*••It||ll* ft- • ers were judged by Krnest Cowley, cally this summer unless renewed sion suspending his permit to sell the losing side. i he various c t in g ptiigiiini whiill included and rhythms by band director of the SHS band. milk for 60 days. th. A geni'tld hill lit .hid lid the sclueilv speeches, song and dance loulines, They will be Judged by other di­ The commission ordered that jrim -1•11.•n1 un.br lii" ..ni |.itrtry Dirielors Inrltiilcd Miss Gene IMieina, jokes songs, and gunii’S. rectors at contest. , penalty—or a fine—yesterday upon Iti •»i»iti it niiiitltr l.i k ft 1*141 1•no Nunnelly, interinediate niu-ie dir The highlight of the program was reviewing charges that Varner's ,i nr to L'O \* .im' iiii|n .s.>|l|||I'||t, A few of the outstanding per­ eclor: I'reyy Bremer, Itinerate a speeih by County Judge Finest Village Store told milk 3 rents formances were Grace Duggar’s It A Ur<Ii*' 1lit b.ll |ii »\it|ii»K tltat hand (earlier: Mrs Wanda Whit­ Iloiisliolder who spoke at the first I)am*Rc totaling Sl'io was caus­ county ln» lllitflH plulll bus*' n l •n cheaper than the lawful price. t o . no solo, Sidney Vlhlen's trumpet ney, Mrs M'l.is* Benton. Mrs. Seminole County had 7* births. pioneer night 30 years ago. Ihteed In u three e.ir accident which Through his attorney, Robert Solo, and Patsy Haughl's xylophone fr. IT |»illil,lMl % Io f Wilson, varner called the ruling 37 drathx and eight infant death.* Jewel Itiser, Mvs I'.ol.i Grantham. lilirided them tlial they weic at occurred ;»t 9:19 ji in. today on with tbc »•\iT|itiun "f 1(99111 t«'.4ll. and tympanJ solos. Also well per­ durlnr January, according to the Mr* Hnhcitu Hull.nil. and Mrs tin "Golden age of life" and that IM St l.*» feet ru d of M.i^nolja formed were the trombone ensem­ NEW YORK i.n-Pat Ward re "unlawful and unreasonable" and In icply t•• H 4|ll*' t n, tbc Ifi* ' |. muntlily vital statistic* report Itachel Brin-on, cla-% room Irarli lie was pioinl to he railed one of A\c. bles consisting of Ronnie Robinson, turns to the witness stand In the said It wouhi be appealed. I.i t1Ve' ||| 1 gallon .t 1 Varner's attack on the romls- issued by the Florida State Board ers who directed: Mr*. Roy Nic­ them. Richard Tlson, Joyce Millam, and Mickey Jelko vice trial today to One ilriicr, David KImor Weeks III11H1 4«i 1ii any niiilitlunul |lill I hols, accompanist; Mrs. Ileoiirtt Hie oldest lady pi e sent was 24, ot ItHi Myrtle A\e., .in ATI. Breen McCoy and a piano solo by make another stab at telling about sion's powers followed a blast at of Health. II1lit 1)«•1 v • . i ' ­ S»mi ini.ltl The leading cause of death In Land County niusie supervisor; Mis. Alex Yaugluiu, HD, who was fireman, was charged with care Bob Reely. her life as a cafe society call girl. the price fixing body by Otis W. ( ’•niiity nhll tni.l tl.es UMUl.l 1 Ihe nmoty was cerebral vascular and Roy Scouts sclrrterl liv Sid­ given a white orchid by Sheriff J. Icm mil negligetil drixlng. The allmly attractive brunette Shiver, Miami grocer. jh*4tt any ni*w inco 11..il*kBe I.. Hobby and $5. Dr. j. ('. Gibbs, Shiver who was put out of the disease (blood vessels of the ney Vihlen, as rnlor guards. wept uncontrollably when ques­ pBtrolinaii Hm llutler said the who was recently 99, won a bill­ tioned yeserday about her life wtih milk businesi because he cut the brain). Eight deaths of that nature Accident look place □* Weeks was fold and key bolder for being tint Jelke and the men who bought her price appeared before the commis­ were recorded. KINDS IHtIVI It III \D hacking Ins l'.M7 Pontiac edun on Hrurt disease rlaimed six Semi­ oldest mail. "Married the longest" sion at Jacksonville Monday and favors for high fees. 9 Pali «llI.OIIISY ll.l.E. hy. 1st St llu c.ir struck another ear nole Countian*. while canrer look prise went to Mr. and Mis. T. f), and knocked it into a third cur, man Paul Andcr -'.o -t. nil'll |l» t Court waa recessed once to give yesterday. He told interviewer* Plana are being completed by her a chance to regain control. the commission exists for the ben­ four lives. Influenza and pneumon­ Tyucr who have been married 68 the officer repot ted. a car lit a im parking 70110 wbrn lu m b e rs of Seminole Chapter No. When she-broke down again toon efit of produce and that he Is doing ia were responsible for three Seminole County's tax assessor, years. Mr*. John W. Clough, who lie ludiciM1 Ihe dritt *r >In in |i'I'll Other ear* involved were a 1953 Two, Order of the Eastern Star, a f t e r w a r d * , the session was everything In his power to have It deaths. Tuberculosis caused only sanford F. Doudney, will he the was 70 yesterday won the prise over the -eat. Inve tibMiinw. '• lo r the celebration of the Issuance (topped for the day. one death. abolished io the public may get next guest to appear on the Jay- for having the nearrsl birthday to Mercury station wagon, driven liy found a rubber ho»e lc adina fr< in t f Ha Charter which was made The January report also listed eees Information program. "The Pioneer Night. Now Zl, Miss Ward repeated lower prices. Thom a & llo>cc, 2IUH Amelia, and the nuifth■r. The drlv rr, Jo>cph In 1906 by the Grand Charter of testimony which the public and 26 Seminole County marriages and Jaycees Pianim". over radio sta Twenty-seven atutea were re- a 1!* At lluiek Hcdaiii, driven l»y tV Nally, 33. was dead. A corom-c Vlorida. The event will be at the press were not allowed to hear in six divorces and annulments. MUST ATTEND CHURCH Nellie Duiikel Kret/er, Ii2. (ieneva. pronounced It inicide. linn WTRR, Friday night, at H presrtiti-d and II countries. Masonic Halt tomorrow night at Jclke’a first trial In 1953. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. </P>o'clock. A o'clock. Miss Ward, whom Jelke is ac­ Juitlca o f the Peace George Diets Taxes, a topic of Interest to 'Invitations have been sent io cused of Inducing into a life of vsve William B. Johnson, 22, ■ everyone, with regard to person­ ,A »m bars of subordinate and chap- prostitution, seemed composed and 30-day aenlence and fined him al property and homestead exem­ mr officers at the Grand Chapter assured as she took the stand as S75 fo r 11 traffic ritalloni, in­ ption. will he discussed. 'Hie dead­ ttioughout the State. Decorations the state's star witness cluding one for reckleaa driving. line of April 1 for filing for Iminr- < A Seminole Circuit Court jury AM entertainment will carry out However, as Asst. Dl»t. Atty. Then tha justice suspended the •lead exemption and personal prnthe "Golden Anniversary" theme. Anthony J. Llebler drew from her sentence on th* condition that is expected to get a $15,000 darn pivly returns is fast approaching age rase this afternoon. All members of Seminole Chapter the atory of her life, her compos­ Johnaon attend church every Sun­ Suing Dolan ft. now* fnr In­ and the panel hopes to enlighten Me. Two and visitors are cordially ure began to crack until she was day fo r a year. Ha appointed a juries received In an automobile and inform Hie public of iu nidi iavltad to attend. finally silenced by choking sobs. local miniater to sea that he doas. accident are May belle J. Pick gallon to file returns. The panel al o intends, by ques­ ens, who asks $10,000, and her hu-hand, Samuel, who is seeking tioning, to bring In the listening audience the proper method to $5,000 The accident occurred In San- use in filling out return* and hume«te»d exemption applications ^TAIPEI, Formosa CB—Rember- brothers who can help w r e for his ford in Icptembrr, 1933. WoulJ Kwan fight Invasion? Questions the piihlir desires to f c f World War n air raids, For 'amily. Attornc > George A. Speer is "Y es, we would fi$ t fsr are have answered may he mailed to Raaaans fear the war that threatens represent ng Mr. and Mrs. Pick Whet iocs Kvan think about the Chin and cor.-is. is not for to break out over their island. But CommumsU? ent and he Oilando law firm of the Jayeees, and they will he us. My father, my brot' and I asked Doudney Friday night. wtth truly Oriental fatalism they "Older ones think Communists - a . will fight against enslave- Maguire, Voorhis and Wells Is f o about their dally Jobs aa usual. counsrl | >r Rowe. I f U comas it cornea, they aey. bad because 'hey take away the n i.jt. It is all wj hav in this Mrmhei t of the Jury are Allen r End. Formoiaoa don't give the ques­ '■ nd," b > replied, squatting on his life cur freedom and K. Godby John E.* Baker. Joseph ceeJ*. "W younger ones think they War it no war, e am going on tion as much thought as the more M Garrett. W. B Kllerbe, Roy politically conscious raainlanders . *e bad because they take away with our lives. T. Is la sur life— Holler and Num* Wright. Leedom to livo and U work aod sometimes whs fled here before the Red A ron.trurtinn progress report Are you afraid of air raids r to fight." The malnlandert want to on project* underway by Hie Slate r. otans, like m: Inlanders, f E b to the subcontinent But to invasion, KwauT Road Department in Seminole aubjeet to compulsory military Forasoaans this is bom# and they “ Of course wo err. Even now i County and statewide ha* been FRANK NOKl.t. JR. FOKKKST nitF.CKKNHIDGR FRANl’ IH ROt'MIl.I.AT JR. Intend to stay. still talk about the American service. Between S3, 1 and 30.0U0 issued by Road Chairman Wilbur ; farm ers, who form M per cent ,l r raids whan tha Japanese were a 'c he«.g drafted every month, E. Jones. By SANDRA DUNN Io>t u* reiniuil you hefoie we a* far as spreading their d ata r -vice ranges Lorn fc - months i f Urn Island's 10 million popula- Lert Jones reported the Department E II. lohnsnn. superintendent Herald Staff Writer give you the a n . wot* to the ques­ over luud hole* . . to two years. Morn tfc n 100,000 ■H crops and "The raids ware to;.ibis and wn of the Sir ord Water Department, had about 35 million dollar* worth Are thcie any gentlemen left to- tion that most of them weren't TE88IE ABRAMFON: "I), (in* of goods than what might be kniA. that with atom bo-ibs they F motans already h a rt been has asked City resident, to refrain of job* ttnihrw ay in February. This d-y in this modern world? Has spoken any to relntly. itely ye. . . . men are ton bu»y to­ in Formosa Strait c-a '.1 L . worse. But we al: know V -lined. from sprii rling their lawns and to includes renstrurtion In Ihb coun­ the age o f cliivlary passed? FORREST HRKCKENRIDGEt day to b* bothered . . when court­ Take aa an example Ewan TehL a s win help us .n d air la actual combat, however, al­ use as lit! e water as possible for ty on one project. The project To find the answer to these •‘Since the woman ha. inti-rfrrrnl ing they'll knock them.-i-lves out lit , B , who fa m e n a m *l plot ia r ids would not bo ’ *o baJ. most U front-I ia* responsibility the next t eek between the hour, and it. pivrrntagr of completion questions we went down on Ihe in the to.n'a field of work itu-h . . , after marriage . . phnocy!" M fthera Formosa with bis father " I and my friends art not wor­ would fatl on tha through Friituary is 2 562 miles of street, of Sanford to interview a a* voting and etc., nu n don’t fn-l laiala. lers, of 7:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. FRANK NUKI.I.: “ Hie age of ga g b rib ers. ried. lt’a jsst n m et' >r o f luck if : - i t o f thorn vot -ana. Formosans The app al is made due to the State Road. No. 15-600 on French few of tha paieing throng, that women are aa helpless a* chhlary atopped when the wornl w . marr ed ami ton lather )- u are Ih-r ben i t i b falls. and other reservists probably ■soring at tho pipe* that lead from Ave. in Sanford, gradepave type Dur approach was aimple, "Par- they once were. Basically though elarteil doing the men's iohs . ." eaw child. -u rn an « m lr tali V yon a • lucky yon a n some­ would he need to homo guard the wells o (he reservoir on the of VuiMruflimt, hat 7 per rent i.F* mr sir, or mam, do you think we still r**|M-rt women although FIRS. HARRY ROBSON: " W m haSiUry i r n ifu b u n . . . - boa where d e e ." « 'Jim. complctn. French 4 *• righl-U-wajf the ng* of chivlatjr has pnaa«CL" 1 d o t’l CCoattau«4 Un 1’egp F i t .) ^ mm u qJu januld u» Acts Of Vandalism Accompany Strike Of Phone Workers ’Strolling Citrus Group Told Advertising Taxes In Sanford Create Large Fund Proposals Cover Various Fields Tax Cut Killing Disappoints Demos Oldsters Are Active At 30th. Pioneer Nite SHS Bud Recital ts Well Received county festival Draws Large Crowd Port Orange Man Strongly Opposed To Suspension Pat Ward Returns To Witness Stand In Jelke Trial Six Articles On Annexation Start Friday Damage Said $240 In 3-Car Accident Cerebral Disease Heads Death List O ES To Celebrate 90th Anniversary Doudney To Speak On Jaycee Forum Age Of Chivalry Passed? Suit Is Expected To Come Up Today Formosans Perform Daily Tasks French Ave. Report Of Progress Given Public Is Urged To Conserve Water •4 •• / t 1^ J �% P a te 2 W e d . M « r . 1 8 .1 8 8 8 T I E HANFORD H ERALD 'Seaway Would Displace Thousands MORRISBURG. ONT. (UT) -C on i ruction ol the St. Lawrence lee­ way meant the displacing cl about 6.000 Canadian! whose lives and livelihoods arc tied to eight com­ munities fronting the international ic c ’ lon of the river. Most of tho villagers have grn era Jons old roots in these com mu miles. The problem is to get them —and their homes where possible shifted with the least jolt to human values. It s the biggest jog of Its kind ever undertaken in Canada. Damming of the river to create a hydroelectric pool will produce a 43-mile lake between Ontario and New York state. The waters will drown out seven Canadian commu­ Morrisburg, will nities. lose abou* a third of its land area, md 1,250 of its l,M « population rru«t move. One of the big problema: How Is the owner of a home SO years forceful taking.” "What we want, Reeve Mayor Gi Moirisburg, it to get homes replated with the same facilities without its costing the owners money. "Hydro tells us that the formula is market value plus something. Rut market values have been de­ pressed here for many years, and largely on account of uncertainty ■E. C. HARPER JR. Is Riven n certificate for the inli done in over whether the community will electrical installation in the Sanford Atlantic National Bank. go on existing as a result of the PrcsentinR the award is Berlin C. Cooper, while E. C. Harper seaway. It isn't fair to base a price S r . lo o k s on . on sales prospects under those conditions.” He pointed out the window: "That old home is all the stake they've got. It's probably worth BONN, Germany (A1) — Top Gen. Hina Wank, onatime com *.ar eee, Is the only prominent fi- Sd.000 under values here, but it command, tn West G-rmar.y't m a d . r o f the 12th Army, a likely g-ure f , r mentioned for corn- would cost $10,000 to replace at present cost." armed forcea will go to officera choice fo r high military command. .i, On the other side of the border Who narrowly escaped Nazi hang- H i. wee the bruised and exhaust- " ,n d " f “ n*w 4U ctl“ I *lr f“ Pe*' leg in Hie resistance;movement a- ed "Wenk Arm y" that Hitter recently returned to West (he New York State Power Author­ ity adwill reestablish relatively few gainst Hitler. kept celling on to save Berlinhla Germany after five yearsof Tbair prospective appointments last ravings befoie suicide. vlser to the Argentine air force, displaced persons. But Ontario ■re officially aoeret, since firs* Gerhard von Schwar. Cap*- Otto Kretschmer, 42, erethey must be approved by a sp«- ^ Chancellor Konrad Arinn.iisr'i 'M*4 wilh ,lnklr<* 8W.00O tons o f d e l committee o f prominent Gar® *^ *Uor Adenauer ■ xilitd shipping as a U.best cornman civilians. But informed military adviser, is also fa minder, is to become Inspector sources say the big job* will go « • nznnliur for an important general o f a small naval force. Id: command. He was dismissed by The armed forces* commanderGen, Hans Speidel, 57, once tor. **In* |°° talkative fn-chief will not bo a military chief eg staff to Rommel ia *bouk conscription plans, butis mtn> Parliament has yet to decide Experts say that the use of » « n o t . Suspected o f Implication *or ^ g ^ but pwhebly the federal Preslin the 1944 K>mb plot against ^tan. dent will have this titular com- whiskey often aggravate* the lit w tt held tight months A dolf GslUnd, 42, t fight- m#nd. symptoms o f the common cold. German Appointments Kept Secret Freedom Is Ordered For John Provoo, Jailed For Treason BALTIMORE U 5- John David Provoo. 37, once convieted and sentenced to life for wartime treeon was ord.ted freed Monday when a federal judge ruled "d e­ liberate” government delays prej­ udiced his chances of a fair trial at Ibis lime. Judge Roszel C. Thomsen dis­ missed the indictment charging seven overt acts of treason while Provoo was a prisoner of the Jap­ anese after the fall of Corrcgldor in World War II. He said he would sign an ordar for Provoo’* release sometime to­ day. The decision automatically ruled out a second trial on the charges asked by the government. Judge Thomsen said Provoo would be released on his own rec­ ognizance pending the possibility of an appeal by the government to the 6upreme Court. Provoo, a tall, scholarly-looking onetime San Francisco bank clerk, broke down and wept when his four veueg court • appointed lawyers told him of the decision, handed down in chambers. “ I am very grateful,” he said. Judge Thomsen, in a 33-page opinion climaxing more than e Private Confesses Shooting Parents / waco, 7 « - i f . w MtUtfrr authorltlei dtscrlked at remose. le u to4|y a private who slid ho shot hit pirenta to deith list Thurtr d ty at thair Wlycoailn home. Pvt. gugna p . Salimtn, 14, turprovost !«*» .on tow atatatha couple. Emil Salzman, 43, and his 28ear-old wlfa were found cut down iy rifle fire in U$e driveway of U»*lr ffty w fM . W|#., fco«a a week ^ a p t - A. M Mlay « M Earl C. Parker went to the youth's cell to break g u tly to him the "a id pews of hit partttp* dattht." lim y Mid they were unaware young Salira$a already hag beep charged with murder in 'Viscontis. The youth, held in (he stockade «t James Connally Air Force H ue here on an AWOL charge trot, nearby F t Rood, Tax., was p k led up in « Waco tavarn Saturday. Mlny, who iaarnad of tha pa­ rents' daatha from a Friday adilion of tha Chicago Tribuna, said tha private gave him go ch oice to break the “ uawf." "I figured you’d find out,** the youth gaid. BUMPEK TO BUMPBB DETROIT ( t r y - An automo­ bile bumper every three secondsThat's bow fait thay’re plating than at thsnaw spring and bum­ per plant of General Motors' Chavrolet Division. Tha plating installation on tuts leyels and covering an araa equal ta three football fields, la ttha world’s largest automobile plating facility, company officials aay. Throe production lines, each M arly oneAhlrd of a mile long eaa tugs out four acres o f edited turfaee in II hours. Jt takaa a be wear tag hour* ta go through the,tart la yers. GOWtNOM OF NIW JttSir, Connecticut, and •| New York, meet with Mayor Robert F. Wagner (right) o f New York to discuss plane to evacuate the city In the case of a hydrogen bomb attack. They alio discussed plana ta provide shelter for J lhe population at the Greater New York area , against s radioactive faU-eut The Governor* (1. (t o r .) ere: Robert B. Mcyntr (New Jersey), Abra,/Jun* A. Elbiooff (Connecticut), and Aver*11 Karriman (New York). At bottom, Val Potanon, Federal CtvUDefanae Administrator, ia shown In Washing­ ton a s he met with members of the Senate Armed gecyleas subcommittee on civil defense. Paterson told them that President Elsenhower hat requested a rapid set-up in nationwide testa oi tha Govern­ ment's ability to i rotect civilians against a nuclear bomb attack. Ha also told the group that his omee has advised all citizens to build some sort ol under* ground shelter "right now" and steak It with iihffldent food and water to test "five or six daj a." We are recommending this "because no man has any way of knowing when an actual attack may coma." In the group (L to r.) art! Peterson; Sen. Leverctt Ballons tail (R-Msss.), Qov. Christian Harter of Massachusetts, and Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D Wash.), acting chairman at the subcommittee. Thara are areaU Udta In inland lakes, but the difference betweta high and low tide tn Like Michi­ gan at Chicago ia teaa thga two inches M BM* M B M M A M l f l^ M J I M U d A M % . . t ' . •\J* t ■ . m a m ~ ~J r. - • • ! maAh '^^TeXm^eie^wSi ROYAL HAWAIIAN UgM Meet ■ ■ ■ n e m MHMMH , TUNA FISH COLDSTREAM FINK Salmon - » 49c . 1 ■m m A^m W M .9 f M 4 ^ M M e Cheese u . UNCLE BP4S — Owerewteed Fluffy FANCY RK E w 43c FiAOA Breed Dried Beby ANN FAO f Mrewkerry or Red Raspberry 4 9 c Motor Oil 5 sr >1.09 BRIGHT SAIL FOAMING Cleanser Green Lima Beans ‘SST 2 Sweatee Boned Chicken 3 Swansea Boned Turkey Sultana Mackerel Armour's Star Treat **Super*Rlghtf* H e a v y Bdnetaap W e ste rn S te e r B e e f R olled Super Right Choice Wegtera Lamb Super Right or Swift’s Premium HAMS % ,7 , S u p e r R ig h t H e a v y W e s t e r * R e e f Quick Frozen Gr. A Young Fryer • a 2 7c . DOMESTIC SWISS Super Right Top Quality Sliced > ' 1v ^ y f c . M W when Spring arrives; say goodbye $ * toWinter with A&Ps good buys rik Cherries �TUB lAKTOKP HHRALB TVad. M - . l i l W P ip j Additional Society Palm Circle Hears Mrs. Fred Ganas Elected President E. A. Crocker 9peak On Hibiscus O f Ixora Circle The Palm Circle of the Sanford Carden Club met Thursday morn­ ing at the home of Mr*. Robert Bauman, with Mrs. Arthur i’ itta a i co-hoitcsi. Mri. Wade Gamer, chairman, opened the meeting with an announcement of the flower (how to be held April 28 and 29 in the new American Le­ gion building. Mr*. Pitt* itatcd at the theme of the flower (how ill be “ April Give* a Party” and that corsage* will be diiplayed on umbrella*. Mr*. W. W. Dawson requested each member of the Circle to exhibit a plant, naming it* toil and culture. Mrs. Garner asked each to root plants for tho plant sale at this time. On April 8 the Circle is invited to The Bam at Eusti*. Each member is to meet at 10:30 a.m. at Mr*. fU. J. Finch's home and bring a La*5;et lunch. Guest of the morning was E. A. Crocker of Lake Mary, who led a discussion o f the many flo­ wered, beautiful Mallow shrub which the poet Vergil, back in the days o f the Aenneid, called Hibi­ scus. The following points were emphasized: hibiscus, which is sus­ ceptible to root knot disease may be helped by heavy leaf mulching, Erhich cuts o ff life-giving air to the mischief making Nematodes, thus stifling them. If potash and phosphate are too easily washed o ff in our loose, sandy soil —lea­ ving a preponderance of nitrogen — this could be remedied by a well balanced food, plus addition o f iron and boron. Formula 6-5-7 was mentioned. Mr. Crocker ad­ vised that if the Double Bride proved too delicate and costly for A m ateu r flower garden enthu­ siasts, a hardier but still showy type — as Mary Morgan —might be grown. In the nineties there were not over a doxen varieties o f hibiscus in Florida. Now, thanks to the ardent spe­ cialists who imported Hawaiian types and bred U- ra to our cli­ mate, there are over 400 varie­ ties — in astonishing hues o f lav­ ender, pink and rose. Many of ’ (jltbese hybrids were achieved by crossing the Chinese Hibiscus with tha fringed schlxopetalis. Host beloved is the faithful Sin­ gle Scarlet, Propagation of hibi­ scus is by air layering and by cuttings. t St. Marks Chapter Makes Easter Plans ^At Monday Meet S t Marks Chapter o f tha Wom­ en’s Auxiliary o f Holy Cross Church met Monday evening with >(r. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Margaret Bower opened the meeting with the devotional* and special prayer for missionary work ia Liberia, Regular business followed with reporta from the -aboard meeting announcing a quiet v bour to be held fo r the Women o f tho Church during Passion Week. Also BL Catherine’s Chapter will have a card party on the Tuesday •fte- Easter and plans for Und­ oes ping tho grounds were discusThere is a call fo r brass polish­ ing cloths and material for dust •loth*. The Diocese will hold its annual convention in F t LauderJ d a le , April 88, 87, and 88. Lea tea sawing la now available with materials to be obtained from Mrs. B. F. Whitaer Sr. Tho Deanery will moot ia Lees­ burg March 8L Bishop Louttlt will speak aa will Deaconess Edith Booth whose subject will be •Life Service.N Tbs Diocese will gratefully ac­ knowledge tha 10th anniversary o f <Jlshwp Louttit’a ordination Kay "TM- Cray Ian, the church home for elderly people, will build aa addl tloa for an in flm ary te care fo r bed-patients. A a interested group board a leason on tha "Book o f Either” from tho Bible, given by Mrs. Amelia Noble. Mrs. Noble traced the background o f tho country and tho peopls o f tho period. Tho Book o f Esther ia a political story , ^ a d provod o f great interest. Fellewlng the lesson tho hoctets assisted by M rs MUlar, served delicious cake and fruit Juice. Mrs Fred Genas was elected ss the new chairman of the Ixora Circle of the Garden Club Friday when the group met for a lun­ cheon at the home of Mrs C. R. Kirtley on Golden Lake. Mrs Frank L. Woodruff III served as hostess with Mrs. Kirtley. Elected to office with Mrs Gan as were Mrs. Ralph Dean as vice chairman, Mrs. McKay Truluck.l secretary, and Mrs. W. H. Meri wether, treasurer. Composing the nominating committee were Mrs James Terwilleger Jr.*M rs John Morgan and Mrs. Donald Jones ; The luncheon for the group cele MEMBERS OF THE ODDFELLOWS t»nd Reltcknhs honoi brated the date of the formation Monday nlchl, nrc, from left to right, seated, Mrs. Wnltcr of the circle. Spring flowers. In Flanders, Elgie Brown, Ed Hirt, D. C. Howard, Vic Green; eluding irises, roses, pink Watson First row standing: Mrs. May Rubow, Mrs. Mae Myers, Mri. ta blooms and calla lilies were used In decorating the room*. Fob never know if you're getting hurt, lowing a delicious luncheon a Then you reach the point w h e* birthday cake was cut. ....... there's nothing more you can lo Later a short business meeting was conducted by chairman Mrs to it. The creation is over, atd Karlylc Housholder. After elec­ there’ s a big letdown." tion of officers, who will take of­ If Walt has any time for a Iitfice in May, tho chairman told of down, his coworkers do"'t notito a trip to a Leesburg nursery which it. He works long hour* on his HOLLYWOOD (JB — Walt Disney variety of projects — the feature is scheduled for circle members on March 25 and a horticultural is the world's most famous and pictures, Disneyland on TV. tie meeting on April 5. successful hobbyist. vast amusement park he is buiH Those attending the luncheon That may sound like an odd des­ Ing, the new Mickey Mouse Clib and meeting were Mrs. Douglas cription of the creator who has for TV. 1 asked him l* he ever Stcnstrom, Mrs. Taylor Brown. been called Hollywood's only true gets away from work. Mrs. Roy Green, Mrs. Houshold­ genius. But Walt himself admits “ No, I don’t think I ever d o " er, Mrs Fred Murray, Mrs. Tru- that he loves his work. Maybe luck, Mrs. Joe Baker, Mrs. AI that’s why he has been so success­ he replied. “ Why should I: My work is a constant source of fu n " Doudney, Mrs. Hugh Whclchel Jr., ful at it. He does have a home life, ard Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Terwilleger, Mrs. “ You might say that I have com­ G. D. Bishop Jr., Mrs. William mercialized my hobbies,” he said there ho doesn't discuss his wort Bush, Mrs. George Eick, Mrs. in his informal office, where he “ I live in a world of women,’ Morgan, 5!rs. F. E. Brcckcnrldge, is surrounded by replica* of his he said. (He and his wife Lillirn Mrs. Donald Bales, Mrs. Wood­ cartoon figures and potsers of fu­ have two daughters.) “ They have ture attractions. "A s far back as I their own problems; no sense ;n ruff, and Mrs. Kirtley. bringing mine home." can remember, I loved to draw." It may be heartening for other When he was 14, he attended three months of Saturday art fathers to learn that even Disnry classes. After tho first World War, Is not considered a genius by hi; he took a year and a half of night owr. family. school lessons, but that was the Since Disneyland went on thq extent of his art education. J r . Walt has suddenly found him How to make a good buy In a “ I started drawing trick slides self a star, along with Micko hom ^ tewing .machine is a ques­ for movie houses," he recalled, Mouse and Donald Buck. Tho tion " f concern to many families “ and I was so excited about the Academy nominated him as on now that thcro are to many types work that 1 couldn't sit in school." of the outstanding new personal! of machines selling at different That is one of the most important ties because of his emcee dutic prices and suited to different pur­ elements about Disney — en­ on Disneyland (Gcorgo Gobel wo poses says Myrtle Wilson, Home thusiasm. When ho starts talking the Emmy). Demonstration Agent. about a new project, his eyebrows Iasked him if he wouldn’t mi*4 Before you go shopping for a move up and down and he practi­ his privacy, now that he la a fami­ machine, the specialists advise cally generates steam. Said he: liar figure in millions of homos. “ One of the reasons I like Dis­ considering the kind of sewing for "I don’t think it will bother me.'t which you'll use 1L For plain sew­ neyland is that I'm never through ho l a u g h e d . “ I don't get out ing, making simple garmcnU, with it. It's something you can much." patching, mending and darning, a keep building and getting cow •ometine* straight-sewing machine is sat­ ideas for. Meringue recipes __________ “ It's different with a picture. call for a little lemon Julca be­ isfactory. Many women prefer it for fine dressmaking and tailor­ The hardest part is getting started cause the juice not only gives fla­ ing where machine-made decora­ —trying to figure out if the story vor to the meringuo when it Is tions are not used. In contrast, the Is worth putting 3V4 million dollars used as a pie lopping, but It helps swing-needle or rlgrag-type mach­ into. The fun begins after you've the cutting quality. Add the lem ines are for specialty sewing such started. It's like being in a fight; juice to the egg white before be as decorative stitching, embroid­ you keep slugging away and you ing. ering making place maU and napkins, finishing seams and but tonholes. These machines, in part, do the Jobs Intended for the attachments that can be bought for straight —snd which are seldom used. You’ll need to decide a ,...a lly stitching will be done often enough to warrant the added cost of such a machine. Whether you buy a cabin '’ portable machine Is anothrportant question. A cablnr* well-supported leaves and t lags gives good sewing supper' is ready for Immediate use. portable la the choice where s* Is limited—as In small homes or apartments, or where the mao must be moved often. Many other points to help buyrt choose the machine that will be i good lifetime investment are ir eluded ia tha new bulletin. Disney Termed As'True Genius In Hollywood Consider All Needs Before Purchasing Sewing Machine C LEA N "• STARTS 109 . WiT- HMD•R TN M kO f>*M « V Floyd Athour. J. T. llnrdj. Waller Flanders. Floyd Alhnttr, 11. C. Green; hack row: Mrs. ll.vron Squires, and Norma llurtwick. (l'hoto by Jameson's Studio) plans to continue her studies in anthropology and psychology. "II i can find a village that is not too civilized, I hope to learn a greal deal about the lives o( prim­ itive women, and I nave a hunch I m going to find they have a much Ity DOROTHY ROE happier life than we do, in our AP Women’s Editor Today's women fought their way Uigh-speed. supcrcivilizcd world," into a man's world, and now the said. they're trapped in it, says Ger­ trude Toffiimier, a modern career Ever try seasoning mashed po­ woman, wife and mother with old- tatoes with grated cheese and fashioned ideas paprika? They are particularly This vital, streamlined scholar good this w ay if you pile them into is on her way to Indonesia with a pie plate and brown under the [her husband, orthopedic surgeon of broiler. [Oakland. Calif., who will open an Two tone frosting: Cover your orthopedic department at the new Indonesian rehabilitation centeer. cake with frosting in one color. a medical mission worked out joint­ Then tiny moro frosting in a con­ ly by the World Veterans Federa­ trasting shade and spoon it into tion and *he United Nations. Also a paper cornupcopia for decorat going along are their 19-year-old ing top ami sides of cake. daughter Barbara and a nurse, Gecrgiana Long. Mrs. Toffolmier, who hohis a Ph.D. in anthropology and has n: * T * T « : OK KLOIIIISA TO translated a Malay dictionary, says T i tv If.t.l X II r . A l . T t . A M I . 113 » K she is anxious to study the life of 1 - 0 A II A V I". A I r I'A R K K I m i n i . r r.A A s v i.v A A iti Indonesian women, to find out if A n v o r n ConipUInt f o r d i v o r c e •hey are happier and calmer than tuivlmr t o r n fll< it s r » i'> « t y o u In tho Circuit Court In ami f o r S r m lAmericans. Says she; nott- C o u n ty F lorid a, t>y MAII^Trying ;0 have too many ca­ n . M t i r r n i i n o y i : i t t t . T t . A v n . i h . sters at once is what makes short t lt lr o f w h ic h I- X IA ltD A Itl 'T M U tO V i:il At. Tt .A ND, l ’lnltitlff. American women neurotic. 1 think v e r s u s W I L L I A M F. A L T L A N D . women had it much better in our D efe n d a n t , thes e p res en t s a r e to c o m m a n d you t o appea r and file grandmother's day. y o u r w r itt e n d e fe n s es here in o n or “ Today your husband expects b e f o r e th* ISth d a y o f A pril. A. P. ISSS. o r o t h e r w is e n I 'e c r r * Pro you to look like Marilyn Monroe, C o n f c s s o will l>e entered ax aln st cook like Antoine, entertain like y ou Herald I* d e e lx n M e d Elsa Maxwell, garden tike Bur­ as T ah e nPanford e w s p a p e r o f yenet.il c i r c u l a ­ bank. keep track of the budget like tion In w h ic h thla c ita tio n sh all he ed o n c e m w e e k fu r fo u r a mechanical brain and make a cpublish o n s e c u t iv e weeks. success in a career besides." XVITNI'88 my hand and o ff i c i a l o f tho C lerk o f the Circu it Despite her nostalgic remarks, aaat C ourt, on ttds the l t t h d s y o f Mrs Toffolmier has not patterned Starch. A. D. m s . / a / o . I*. Hernd on her own life after that of tha sim­ o f the C ir cu it Clerk ple housewife. C ou r t Ertnlnole C ou n ty , F lorid a. Since her marriage, she has tak­ ( B R A D en her doctoraie in anthropology Muck N. C levelan d, Jr . t t o r n e y al l.aw ai the University of California. A I*. O llo * : : n . Harfor d, F lo r i d a During her year In Indonesia sho Hollrltor fo r P la in t iff Women Trapped In Effort To Get Into Man's World Legal Notice SWEEP FEATURE 7:17 • 18:41 FLUB 9 Cut hard-cooked sggs in lengthw Im halves. Mash tho yolks with Uvarwurst and mayonnaise and add salt and pepper to taste. Refill whits and flute with • fork; sprin­ kle with paprika. Nice to servo a first coarse whoa company’s CARSON «itr NOkAk FEATURE 8 tI4 ONLY CARTOON H o TOR LADIES * Paradise / UP TO 36 MOS. TO PAY In the production of Natural Gas or any other product? Natural gagcornea to moat consumers through interstate pipeline* and local utility sys­ tem*. They have franchisee from state or local bodies, and have long been regulated. Tha producer! who find tha gas have not been regulated because more than 8,000 of them compete vigorously—and free competi­ tion is the beet of all price controls. Yst thee* producers have recently been singled out for Federal controls and prioafiring. This Is a step without peacetime precedent— to price-fix a consumer product at its source. It Is a step thst deeply disturbs many Americans, including the undersigned com­ mittee. They believe ths proposed controls era against the public interest end can benefit no one. They believe tha issue goes far beyond gas. It goes to tha roots of America’s greatness. They believe tha controls plan is unwise for many reasons. It is Unnecessary becausegassupplies have tripled in sixteen years. And coats to consumers have risen a nation-wide average of only one-eiaventh as much as ths cost of living. It is Dangerous because it could easily be the first stop toward Federal controls on coal or oil—or'lumber or grain or your business. It is Unfair beams. ft singles out one competitive industry for such controls. It IS Shortsighted becauss it stifles ths bold and risky exploring that’s needed to assure adequate supplies. ONE UP T O EEK O N LY $ 15 0 0 0 SA T. D IS C O U N T M A RCH 19 TH R U ON EASY TERMS r --- •/ CLEARAN CE SALE LAST TIME TONIGHT .v . t SP R IN G HOUSE CLEANIN G NO DOWN PAYMENT Why Scrap Free Competition SA T. M A RCH 26 TELEVISIO N As shown by the elkazi above, baaed on of the Bureau of Labor SUtiatic* for a national aval* as*, tha coat o f natural goa ta tha iwddantia] con­ sumer ho* sene up only one-ala vanth aa much aa tbs ow l of living in alitaaa years AND * APPLIANCES LO O K FOR UTWCf YIRV H U O liC i n K w f w t t i Through fr e e CompoUthHr PHTLCO — ADM IRAL MOTOROLA — G. E. TH E \ /\ I RED TAG —e a a » S P EC IA LS ! WHIRLPOOL & EASY WASHERS N A • • • • r e V r * T V # **a'a T U ft A L . O A 9 . FLORIDA NATURAL GAS AND OIL RESOURCES COMMITTEE * 8 Nataraliiar • A aaricaa C M W. P. Robartsoa, flU rM M B Talleyrand Avenae, Jiahjonvills, Florida iS S IVEYS WIKN TV & RADIO PHONE 41T M flE A B T F H flT 8T . r / Made ap of bdividtisk i with natural gaa and tha I Bee economy. Tkio CommOtm ktiimm lis t it hoot rmpontHUity to plom tho fo tf Hero tho A n e k w people. Oaf they atay form a Judgment of their mm �% JAMES MARLOW | no Justice has lent the slightest encourage-1 tlood il<;hts ‘ ment to political boosters. A justice of the Supreme Court could Tlie amendment appears to be an effort Oi not run for president or vice-president until to hamper the popular choice for the preai o five years nftcr he hBt* left the bench, if a deucy. The people can be trusted to reject const itulir.nnl nmendnieut roc* through, politiciul ventures on the part of judges, as - r jfjr x * Hponsored by Senator Julin M. Duller of they did in the case of Hughes. 0 \'iV c Maryland A like proposal passed In the Sen­ 0O O C T O s o ' o Q ate in the Inst Congress, but was not acted on by the House. Tribute To Police Should a spedallat discuss publicly mat­ 09* The aim Is to emphnslze the Court’s com­ f - S J 0 ■* O N %J plete severance from politics, mnklng it vain ters outside of his particular field? Not if he for .iny justice to write derisions that might is m scientist, says Senator John W. Urickcr o o o p o I D O O O O win him political favor. Yet why does this of Ohio, addressing a New York City gather­ f' /* tr iy a ing in honor of the 108th birthday of the In­ come up now? "y*1 Only once has a judge left the Court to ventor, Thonms A. Edison. He said that Edi­ run for president That was Charles E. son had political convictions, but did not Hughes In 1010 Many thought his action trade on his scientific reputation to influ­ o poor policy: this thought may have contri­ ence public opinion* on political matters out­ O o 0 o buted the few popular votes that lost him side his field of special competence. Senator Urickcr is not quite accurate, the presidency But in 1930, when President * Hoover nominated him for Chief Justice, his Edison supported enthusiastically Theodore earlier resignation was not used as an argu­ Roosevelt’s bolt from the Republican pnrty ment against his confirmation. Since then in 1912, and four years later came out strongly for the reflection of President Wil­ son. Whether or not all citizens agreed with these stands, none questioned his right to The Sanford Herald take them. rsklUke* a s t ir H ff»» Satartfar •■* .-Sclcntrts <tra citizens^a iuLiaa.y. logltU. mainly huve views on subjects outside their own fields. Business men arc specialists, loo, often completely wrapped up in one ~ i A M D A W S O N line of work. Would Senator Urickcr deplore it if a businessman Advanced opinions on S t n s c iiir T in s i t T M our foreign policy 7 Judges As Candidates Ike To Consider Two Problems Aiaociated F m i News Analyst WASHINGTON UR-What happens to Harold E. Stassen ii ot leu im­ portance to the peopla of Alia than what happens to American aid for them. President Elsenhower will nave to consider both problems soon. What Elsenhower does about Slaaacn will he of primary con earn to Stasscn. What the Presl dent does about aid for Asia may In the end m em the difference bel j u keep' ■ that out of •-ommumsm or losing It Stassen, three tlmea a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination and now a loyal El ►enhower supporter, Is a lame-duck boss. He heads the Foreign Oper atlons Administration, due by law to end June SO FOA has handled this country's foreign aid program. The govern tnenl la certain to continue that ■ild to some degree and In some way Congress could keep - FOA .dive another year but scemi in no mood to do so. It's not in the mood to hand out much mtnry either. FOA’ s work r rs Professors Asked Value Of Stocks ■r t a r S n ____W» p*r a w k ftaa ataalfe T h r » M«a(k« »U Maatka Oaa T m > NKVV VOIIK'if — What stocks do lo their astessmonl of various ne big brains .it at the colleges callages buy buyUtpcks. :nc stinks. -ii their llipir Ivy-covcred Ivv .ruvi-ri-il strong it rime boxes? b u s e s ? I' -n... -....l Stock c i . u. l Exchange 'in,- New c York Safety zones long used to let ( hmIc s -M Tnr Senate Hanking Cnmmlttrc the holdings of four Ivy trinns get across a busy street alive, may lie is asking both college professors ,^ aKi,e college* In Hie Match Iscopied if war conics. A West (Scrmaii nr .nd practicing slock brokers loi o( „ s maBannc Tlie F.xchsnge. A a lla a a ltf H ra rra ra irA ganizntion advocates places of rufuge for jppiaisc Ihe value of storks In Ihe yl)t ,IM|ay (t (|nrf, th#t it utilities ■ rrtlr*. law a a i A n f-kai A lla a la , l i n n S a women and children. Warring nations would bull market that started 18 months a|(| f |ght 0j|, * )n the popularity i rinteat at Harvard, l’ rinceton, guarantee not to attack these “ white is­ <go T k r flaralA la • aiaaikar a f Ik a Aa A look al the common stock la ic and Columbia. arktrk la r a llllr A a w la M T tlf la fk r a w lands,” as the organization calls them. The Holdings In the endowment funds There have been shifts In the Maa a f a ll Ik a I w t l arw a * r ia Ir B fa Ika nations will lie approached for their consent of colleges might give a clue as pertfolios in Ihe last two years, but In Ihe main Ihe colleges have to tho plan. Wednesday March 16, 1966 proved the dictum of a leading As with sll other proposals, everything New York broker this week in depends on the details.' Where would these Idling Ihe senators that few In­ By MEL HEIMF.lt TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE stitutions sell stocks once Ihey buy Islands bo located and how large would they NFW YORK Things one New 1 lie effectual frevent prayer of a right­ Hirm. need to be 7 How would refugees got there, Yorker thinks about. eous man. avallcth much.—James 6:16. A and what provision would be made fur their The olhei night 1 dropped Into Twenty-seven different Issues are tound among tha 10 largest block* Busin street, the gloomy, cavern righteous nun will pray for right things, support during their stay? of stock held hy each of the four mis cellar In West Slst street where not for selfish purely material thinga. Such This is not to throw cold water on a hu­ Ihe hot Jan hermits hole up —and collage endowment funds. And you "p'raj rrH liuve often been spectacularly ef­ manitarian Ido*. It Is to indicate that its was pleased to note tha presence uf won’t find a ’’ penny stock" specu­ a gentleman who seems lo have lation In the lot. fective. possibilities deserve exploration. Among them the four ichools slid gracefully and genially into i.old 141.760 share* of Jersey middle age. So few do. This was Standard Oil with market value o ll,e nnwbenign Benny Goodman, around tT million dollar*. Total who In tha old days was known in some clrclea as “ The nay," be­ gm moving In tha lunch-at-Twentycause of the Icy glare he filed on One, dinncr-at-the-Colony, red Ja­ trombuncs or drummers he thought guar circles. They forget what the were not paving attention to busi­ ty HUMAN & BUOTiUM, MJ. LOR ANGELES Uh-Vlce Presl- ness at rehearsal*. Ha waa a guy* on the iiibwiiy fed* tnJ like*, EVER ainca the time of Hippoc­ yean, after the n a h h u cleared dent Rlrherd M. Nlsnn has sound­ tough taskmaster, which, of course, uixt soon their arting become*, like rates. phytlciana nave wrestled vp. ed a rati to California’s Republl- paid off In the best big band that thfir lives, a trifle artificial. with the problem of fu rpna Mater Drage Tferri Help Mel an Australian actor named cans—perhaps Ihe stroncest seg­ popular muale has known. —shingles. Well, we have a toeRodney Taylor today who •vidtnlphyatriana report that ment of tho OOP—to build a ma­ j hold on It now, but UJant licked When I »aw Benny recently, how- ly won’t fall Into that glided pll. tin, if given at the’ be­ jority party by I6M. I ,l. ptU*-. •• •«• •- •. ■, i t ad tea ******, wUl help I’The ynohg vies president, el ovei, surrounded by a new genera­ Rod; a ruggedly good-looking soul ; Usually M n U or modify this lingering President Elsenhower** b e h e s t , tion of aficionados, who have grown U as. who play* Draw Hand! In ,i While shinglM dOM not kill after-pain. A now product called urged 1.000 fellow* southern Cali­ up on the technically Interesting Ika new -film Long John Silver. and disable, aa do aotae other to aleo g a n ’’good to exfornia Republicani In oaa of three but emotionally short modem Jail, hA* been iround New York a few nerve dlaeaaee such aa polio, It reenlta la ■ o n u m b e r of ipaechei Minday to nr-. rc “ to be waa mellowness itself. d a y s _and spending bis time a* ' does produce an unsightly n ab, test easea, according to Dr. Wil­ Goodmsn Joked with the custo­ far from the champagne-and-cavlar do a big Job this year and nest." and almost always a great daal of liam Karsh o f tho National Naval Nixon said bluntly the GOP won mers, talked with columnists at ai he can manage. -i pain. And if It attacks your dall Medical Center. ACTH and eortl“ Met a guy named Joe In a low­ In IB3I only because nf Its strong ringside tables, stood respectfully cate eye U«ua, the aeara U might •one M oony help relieve the pain er East Side bar named Charley’* by while a couple of the men In candidate and added: “ The Repub­ * leave can Impair your vision. augend along u l i l i U i i i i i l i m lican party today is not strong his new octet blew some of the In last night." Taylor started to tell You ara most likaly to be struck g the n a covered with ___________a tercsting but unemotional music— m e .. .and I rested easy. When I fey this virus if you a n a man sad tho n a h wtth thick topers o f cot­ enough to elect a president.’ ’ Nixon gave this Insight Into the and then, beat of all, got In there g o t' pontifical and told him bow , past the age o f 60. Children a n ton often gives relief. Use of an and played with them, note for good It was for hla earcer, not to seldom stricken. The disease nan- electric heating pod might bo President’ s views: “ The eurrent situation la ona the note, beat for beat, right down forgtt the Common Man, he wortt .a lly develops in early summer or helpful, tea ! • late autumn. It can, I Three times t day, you might President fetla we should remedy the line. Whal came nut waa, na- ed. *1 don't do It for my carter,* l. strike at a n * time. j , apply o mild lotion to tho n ah , and that’s why he’s tsklnu hold turally, pure gold, as it always baa hr ssid. “ I hang around with re­ gular Joes because I like them bet­ such as aloe ointment or boric of the Republican leadership at been. i. Belated to O tek sw Bow ter than tha phonte* you run this time. Ha behaves it’s his re­ •old ointmeht wtth one per cent It'a atrange how age and the The vlroe whteh aeroti In the upptr-upper atrata.’ sponsibility to build the party so yeara lake the Indignation and la closely rotated to the O h i o Bod told me, Incidentally, that Its strength will be as strong as grimnesa out of a mnp. I could eponaible for ehlcktg pod. Per see the othrr night that Denny still Australia la quite mad for radio r three or four deya before the n ah i f r o w scalp ig involved, you that of the President himself." .< breaks out, enjoys wallowing In the luxury of soap-operat (TV'a not there yet). a t have to cut your hair. Keep •' have chilli, o ___ _ hot Jatx played by good men—but He usually doea a doten ahowa a area porteeUy slain with day on the air before coming to ' and maybe i j f t t h l it waa an easy-going pleasure. . and water and benseao. l 1’ etomaehahdfeowoie Wtea you aaa appty a mild anUYou felt that if Ihe old master the States, taped 40 ahowa In ad­ tilt a clinker on his clarinet, he’d vance. “ If I don't go back for You will notiee path WASHINGTON UP - Half nf the Juat grin and turn up his eyea and quit* a while,” he aakl. they'll ^ D on ’t move tho ofloeted part o f i . where-the n a b year bow any men than U nee- young men nominated for the new say, "Hey. how about that?" In Just have to to have drastic acci­ This nah, eeeary. M a n y ptMaato should Air Force Academy have been fall­ Ihe old day*, you felt he might dents happen to all the character* Kay home pad re st Younger ing their physical eaamlnaUons. have shot himself. On the other I ptay." folia eon probe Mr omiUaue their Brig. Gen. Don t . Elmmcrman, hand, old daya or m w , Benny " the course o f m t o o o n em o, 1001 OlNlINM.______ dean of the faculty of the new InThe greatest shock-treatment Goodman never was one to hit * ' A fterF lro Dwyo situation, disclosed this Monday movie I ever have aeea, and one diaktra at that, waa ha? and said that aa a result, the Air About five d a n lolar tho Wa­ at which I nust have sweated off N. M.: I have hod h perforated ter* begin to dry op and aoake ear feryograiatd im o ifiin ii have Force has reeommsndsd that con­ five pounds, is the French Import, U you could take young, on-lhe- The Wages of Pear. Bring your form, in younger patient*. the gressmen send candidates for the •own tho tede o f my face n .P «in uaualbteS * untU tho n o h academy to the Air Force, for Uw way-up aclora to ona side and give ewa smelling salt*. gad to th a n i . heglne to bool. T hu polo may ttt stiff physical examination required them one ;dece of aound advice to ? v a n from n o n ly an a o M p te f flight training, before nomlnat- remember when they're stara, Caught up finally with A Star !* ckancea are you would tell them Bora, and found ia It nothing to tbem. i i i f e * * » ■ " " W lB m — • congress m et de this, the not to forget what real people are •hang* my mind about Judy OarVI In older MUente, the pate they go finally nominate will like. land. IH Hill take vaallla (hold atvr-'r ' - ’ * far m— Nte, ar have • much better chance of beTbo many young ones hk It big your flre.jp rls). lag selected." Ilmmermaa told Uw quickly and than Immediately to ­ teg itiiddad vi O.te ti-.qpm m w Qua, a Washington —tin* ot id ta ller MW M il H I* A ll a k lta a r? a - O r -* , r n r i t ml Ikaafca. r a a a la llia a a BA a a lirra af r s ' r r l a l r n e a l far Ika aarpaaa a# ratalaa fiatfa w ill kr rk a ra rA far a i raaafar a f , White Islands M y N e w Y ork What To Do If You Should Get Shingles Nixon Sounds C all To California GOP For Majority Party .-.oldings of General Electric come to '*• 23.1.088 238,088 shares largest of any no ua u iih m ,n .i ne iu issue with market value around )2!i million dollars Kite ol Ihe GE holdings Is probably Inliucnced by the 1 for slock split -asl June. Other large blocks held smong ihe four are: Texas Cu., nearly nine million dollars; California Standard Oil, ••« million; SoconyVacuum Sis m i l l i o n ; middle South Utilities, five million: Gulf nil. four million: Westtnghouse Electric, three million. Utilities bald in addition lo those named above Include: North Amrr.can New England Electric, Niag­ ara Mohawk Power, Columbia Gas. Carolina Powei fc Light, Ohio Edlson. Southern Co., El Paso Natu­ ral Gaa, Southern Natural Gaa and Northern Stales Power. Additional o i l s on tha four schools big to In stock holdings ara: Continental. Tida Water and Atlantic Refining. c r r n R N b o l d ik b BRIDGEPORT, CONN. <(*) _ Joseph Kleinhsndlcr, 22, a native of France, aaid he would be a hap­ py maa if he could enter the Armed Force* as an American cltiien Uncle Sam obliged him on both counit Kleinhsndlcr waa drafted vleven dav* after being aworn In aa a eitlaen. with the new smatl-sixe taslcabs these daya. Asset: they should make the streets a little less crow­ ded Liability: you are much clo­ ser, alas, lo the driver and vir­ tually are forced to llstrn to his stories of the book he's writing .bout the strange people he's cheuffered. Listen, maa to man new — la that spring Just around tha cor­ ner? Academy Nominees Failing Physicals ~-ensigagsas may be handed over entirely iu the State Department or split up nmong other agencies. Eisenhower could keep Stassen as aid boss un der the Slate Department or give him some other Job. ssen yesterdey Iss* d a re pun on FOA'i work during the last •lx month* of 1934. But the ad ministration still hasn't sent Con gress Its request—It will In April— ton Ihe amount of aid It wants to give in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Stassen said request* for ell for­ eign aid spending In the next fis­ cal year will be helJ to 3U billion dollars—Asia's share would have lo comr out of that—compared «Uh 13.300,000,000 made avaUable this year. * But no matter how much money Congress votes, tho aid program could well be wrecked by delay and confusion if it Is divided among agencies Instead of undar some central direction. Secretary of State DjiUes returned from hla Aslan trip last week expressing confidence about the future of the area—that ia, on the ehancea of keeping it out of Red hands. lit spoke happily about the mili­ tary alliances this country has •dr In Asia to *ir all Red armlet. He waa vague on thla i-ountry'i economic help for the 4«l->ns. The Communists may not have to use weapons at alt If out qI a veonomle despair the Aslans throm* ip their hands at Western alliance* nnd turn to the Reds for a way out of chaos hunger. Ignorance, pov­ erty. The Eisenhower administration is cutting spending on the armed forces, so It can be expected lo be light on any-, aid program. The site of the aid it givai, therefore, is a gamble. Committee Is Told* To Seek Evidence Of Possible Rigging' WASHINGTON UR - Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) demanded yeiterdap that thw eSnate Banking Cjmmlttee stop investigating stock prices and look Instead for evidenca of possi­ ble market rigging. £ He aald the inquiry aeared in­ vestors and thus touched off the elght-day-old stock market slump. Capehart (poke out after market pricea took a new tumble yester­ day for the biggest day'a loss In nearly five years. Tha Associated Praia avarage of go stocks ikiddad down |1 M by tha doss of trading. Thla amounted roughly to a loss of about four billloa dollars ia tha quoted value of aQ securitias H i t e # on the New York Stock Exchange. Yesterday's witness tha Increai* Ingly controversial Senate Inquiry wai Secretary of th* Treasury Humphrey. He said ha and ether federal officials are “ watching at­ tentively” to make sura credit la the stock market. “ Just Ilka all other kinds of credit," doesn't get beyond reasonable demands. SAD FAMILY STORY MEMPHIS, TENN. ((JR) - lhariffs LU. S. E. Hall and P.. J. Hewlett stopped a big ear and gave tha woman a ticket for speeding. She turned aaound and atartad back. A few minutei later they (top­ ped a small ear and gava the man driver a ticket. Ai they were writ­ ing it. the woman drove up and stopped. Expert* estimate that about H ® “ That'a my husosnd," she laid. “ I hurried back to want him but million Americans have eelds on he Just thought I waa waving.'' any one winter day. Byt Befe Bennett When you shoot a roll o f film In your camera, you trot It down to tho corner drugstore for processing) It's aa simple a* that. This brings to mind a Phase o f tho huga TV indnatry-whirh Is seldom, If over, eonsldtrod by tha addict whe sprawls In front of hla set and peer* at a few thousand fact o f filmed entertain­ ment. The "corner drugstore" which handle* the processing of many a f yeur top programs—Liberace, 1 Love Lucy, and btedle, to name n few—Is Hollywood's Consolidated Film Industries, which processes million* * f fast o f film annually. Thla amaslng plant which depends an TV for th* llon’e •hare of its Income can whip out a finlahtd-and-drird eontact print, ready for viewing, In well under an hour. Thla la accom­ plished through uso of a continuous film processing system which allows the technicians to feed a negative Into one end o f a Rube Goldltcrg-lsh machlne-and-belt assembly lint and hava It coma oift the other and ready for viowlag. Your TV set will always bo roady for slowing If H’a a DUMONT. Unlike the little girl with tho little curl, the DU. MONT is awfully good ovary day. Compare It for performance and prlea at BOB BENNETTS TV . . . 200 East I?tfe I t. la Sanford. STARTS YO U M S T f BUtCK TRADE-INS U SB CAR SALS •••••• •*•*•*•••« W9*Oso*ts66s***SM****t**»«eM«*»sa Your application for a home loan is acted on STAS 'redtap*' with ourplan IT-1 i . H vU , r js * 13,, i?SS ■ ft: Mac M e �.“ J TTTR S A N T O n n H E ft A L D W f w . M h r. IS . I S M •V Gamma lambda Chapter o f Beta Sigma Phi met recently at the home o f Annabcll* Fleming. The business meeting « a i pre­ ceded by a social hour. Daphne Connelly and Annabelle Firming, the chapter sponsor and director ^•pectivelly, were co-hostcsse*. Flans were made concerning the chapter’s Cancer Fund raising ac­ tivities and also for the Founders Day Banquet to he held March 26 at the Mu Plymouth Hotel. In ad­ dition to honoring Beta Sigma Fhi’s founder and first president, Walter W. Boss, formal Initia­ tions will be held for the 12 new members. . Those to he honored at the Im­ pressive Ititual of Jewels Cere­ mony will he Jean Armstrong, Mary Ellen Brown, Sue Harper, Sylvia Hayes, Charlotte Knowles, Nancy Martin, Harriett Cowley, Carolyn Stanley, Patricia Stenatrom, Marion Ringeltary, Jean­ ette Wolfer and Carolyn Stenatrom. All active and Inactive members, their husbands and boyfi tends are cordially invited to atnd. * Immediately following the busi­ ness meeting Connie Williams pre­ sented an Interesting talk on ’’ Prise Possessions" which is a part o f this year’ s cultural pro­ gram. All members had been asked to bring their most prised posses­ sions, which resulted in a rather rhittrrrU room but provided an unusual and enjoyable program. Articlrs of sentimental, histori­ c a l , monetary and amusement * -a lu e wera shown and their rea­ son of value explained. Probably the smallest Item shown was an engagement ring and the largest was ths husband of Annabelle Fleming, no explanations neccs•try. Information concerning the ban­ quet ran be obtained from Elisa­ beth Horton, phona 2230-K presldent of Gamma Lambda Chapter. ^Finances Subject O f Elsie Knjght Circle Meeting The subject for the meeting nt the Elsie Knight Circle of the First Baptist Church which was held in the educational building Monday evenln* was conducted ^|by Mrs. Irving "P r y o r and was w based on the co-operative pro­ gram. Various members took part on the program which explained the different ways in which monlea are spent to carry out the church program and missionary work at home and in fprelgn fields. The devotional on "P rayer" was presented by Mrs. Verne C. Messenger and the buslnrsa sea 0 a l o n was presided over by Mrs. F. L Dampler, chairman. A let­ ter from Misa Beverly Benton, prealdent of tha Y. W. A. which the Mrcla sponsors, thanking the group for the banquet given the Y. W. A.’ a during their "foeu* week", was read by Mrs. Pryor. A letter from Mrs, George C. Dix­ on, former advisor to the circle was read. Mri. Dixon moved to Boston, Mass, the first o f the # The stewardship lesson was o f­ fered by Mrs. Lillian Vickery and Mra. Pryor gave a report o f the recent meeting o f the Buaineaa Women'a Federation held In New Bmyrna, Following the buslnesa and program meeting Mrs. Kslalic Gliason, hostess, served re­ freshments to the following! Mrs. Vickery, Mrs. C. A. An­ derson Jr., Mrs. N. C. Slewter, 19 Mrs. John Kadcr, Mrs Sue S. ■tepbenson, Mrs. Dampler, Mra. Chivalry (Continued From Page One) It has. You don't find men who ere ch.valrous any more . . . Most of them say you can do it vourself". PETE SCHIRARD: "Yes. wom­ en don't show enough apprecia­ tion . , ." MRS. JOE FISHER: "I think men are polite . . . I've been see­ ing men around for a long time and they always are gentlemen . . Maybe it’s my old age . . . 1 don't know." FRANCIS ROUMILI.AT: "N O it's not dying but it’s taking a terr'fic brating . . women just don't appicciatc it any more . . . InMead, women arc becoming com­ petitors for everything . . . there itn't that old time hclplcsncss . ." MRS. ANNA WELLS: "1 don't think it is too much the man's fault because gills try to act too much like men for the men themselves to appreciate them as wom­ en . .” L. E. VAUGHN: "N o It's not completely gone . . . On a bus •bout two out o f 10 men will get up and offer seats to women but I think it starts in the home . . . Children now days are taught to say ’yes' and 'no' instead o f ‘ yes sit and 'no sir' . MRS. J. P CULLUM: "N o. it has not. I'm sure o f it. In fact I think women are chivalrous too . . . People nowadays are always doing things for other people." O. K. GOFF: “ 1 think it has passed everywhere except the South . . It's just born in a Southerner to be indite . . ." MICHAEL THOMAS "N o. it has not died . . . Men are still do­ ing polite things they did SO years ago . . I know myself that men •re still 'gentlemen' . . ." MRS. HUGH WHELCHEL SR.: “ No, it hasn't died at all . . . Men still go out o f their way to help women , . I ought to know, I have five in my household . ROBERT COX: “ Oh^no, . . . men don't put it in words, but they are still gentlemen at heart -. . . If women could get a seat on a bus 10 years ago they ran still gel just as many now . ." MRS. JULIUS DINGFELDKR: “ Why of course not The modern caveman lugs my gro­ ceries to my ear . . . he let's me jump out of the burning house first . . . he let's me put my tors into the ley ocean first . . . He won't ever change If the modern ravewoman r e m a i n s “ clinging sine" and is demonstratively giateful for the wttention and courtesies''^ Well, w m e e that tha opinions •re many and varied, out the gen­ eral thought seems to be that chivalry is still around. Mayl>c some o f it is gone, hut why? Could be because men aren't given a chance to be as courteous as they used to, and feel a little hilly when they’re scoffed at for some chivalrous deed. Maybe we can do something to bring chivalry back into full blooin. How about it, girls-? If you want a fins upstanding pit ciust, be sure to roll out ths pie dough one Inch larger than tha inverted pie pan. This will glva you enough pastry to work with when you teal and flute tha edge. Always use a kettle of adequate else when you are doing a lot o f deep-fat frying and never fill it more than two-thirds full. When re-using the fat, add a email amount o f fresh fat, ta re­ place that lost In frying. Messenger, Mrs. Pryor, Mr*. Roy Reel and Miss Martha Fox. It was announced that the April mealing, to be held the third Mon­ day la April, will be at the home o f Mrs. C. S. Sheppard. Page V Calendar S o a a L f c Ladies Group Plans Banquet ^ a j Tillls. Mrs. R. C. Wiley. Mrs. W. TUESDAY Sanford Lodge No. 62 will ob D Hoffman. Mrs R. If Smith serve Good Will Night honoring and Mrs. J. R. Jones. The pro­ all Master Masons from DcBary, gram "A Woman's Guide to FinJunior Choir Rehearsal at First and the Naval Air Station. Supper will be served in the banquet hall Methodist Church at 3:45 p rr». Senior MYF Council Meeting of Masonic Temple promptly at 6:30 p. m. All master masons arc cor­ First Methodist Church at 4 p in. dially invited to attend. THURSDAY The Fidelity Class will meet at Senior Choir Rehearsal of First 8 p. m. with Mr*. W. R. Willis, Methodist Church at 7:30 p m . 400 Scott Avc. Group six is in Seminole Chapter No. 2 O. E, charge of the party. Mrs. Buford S. wt'.l meet in the Masonic Hall Brown ts chairman. at 8 p m. with a special program Tht Golden Circle Class of the commemorating the 50th Anni­ First Baptist Church will meet versary of Issuance of Charter, with Mrs. D. G. Watton at 301 E Members and visitor* arc cor* 26th Street. dially invited to attend. The Ware Bible Class will have FRIDAY a covered dish supper at McKinley Annual Methodist Youth Rally Hall at 7 p m. Hostesses arc Mr at First Methodist Church, Or­ and Mrs. W. A. Tyre, Mr. and lando, from 6 until 9 p m. Mr*. Jack Burney, Mrs. J. R. SATURDAY Hoolehan, Mr*. C. Chorpentng Sr. Church Membership Class for The First Baptist Concord Choir .1—* ----- « » , Junior De­ in*m>rd rehearsal at «'30 'p.'T'nY partment of F i r s t Methodist The K. L. T. club will meet to Church at 10 a m. the I O O F. Hall at 8 p m. MONDAY The Unity Class will meet at The Christian Wofcn's Fellow­ the Valdez Hotel at 7:45 p. m. with ship of the First Christian Miss Carolyn Parson* a* teacher. church will meet at the church The study l«>ok will be continued at 7:30 p. m. and the public i* cordially invited. T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E le m e n ta r y S p r in g F e stiv a l wasi1presented in the Seminole High School ninlitoriiim Inst night, The Anna Miller Circle will uniposed of nil the fifth and sixlh graders in tIto county. T h e p r o g r a m in clu d ed n m a sse d f i f t h a n d s ix th g ra d e ch otu s meet at the F.lks Club at 8 o'clock. I (S ta ff P h oto) N O T I C E WEDNESDAY The First Baptist Carol Choir 1 A ll C a len d a r will 110I1I rehearsal at 4:15 p m. Thu First Baptist Prayer Meet L is tin g s A n d Ing svTvice will begin at 7:30 p in. We continue with the study o f 1 S ociety N ew s Miss Mary Jane Madden, who The Woman's Society of Chris­ A covered dish supper was held Tin- Duxbury School of Dancing "A Winning Witness." is an instructor in the school of tian Service of the First Methodist Monduy night at the IOOF Hall A r e R eq u ested entertained the Alt State Tourist | The Ladies Aid Society of the Nut dug nt the Florida State Hos­ Church mot for Its rcfnlar busi­ by the Sanford Oddfellow* sn,ir pital in Chattahoochee, spent the Club Monday at 8 p m. at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer B y 5 p. m. T h e ness meeting and program Mon­ will meet at the home of Mrs day in McKinley Hail with the Itchi-knlis to honor the monitors weekend with tier puirnls Mr. Eu*tis Municipal Auditorium. Jnme* Ekern. 800 E. Geneva Ave., D a y P re c e d in g who had been in the older foi and Mrs. A. C. Madden. The program, consisting of hal-1 at 7:30 p. m. board meeting at 9:30 a. nt. let. tap, acrobatic, amt song nunt- j The civic Department of the The session was opened with mote than 25 year*. P u b lica tion Mb* Patti Witte has left for Woman's Club will have a covered the devotion given by Mrs. J. C The honuied guests wore intro Foil Myers to spend some time her* wax loudly applauded and dish luncheon at the club at 12:30j Davis after which Mr*. W. W duced by Ralph Spoils and the 'a Sanford was acknowledged for Additional Society on Page 3 p. ni Hostesses are Mrs Roy Tyre and Mrs. Roy Wall sang a ] dies were pirsented with cnt>»s with her patent*, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witte, form cily of Rail- hiving such fine entertainment duet entitled "Christ Is Away." e* from the Rebrkah* o f thii fold. In order the number* raine a.* ThTe mission study on China was lodge. given and those taking part on the follows: "Calvnradc of Taps", Mr. ami Mr*. A. .1. Moreland Those being bonoird were Mr . program were Mrs. Roy Tillls, .1 cla'sifir.il ballet", "Pallin' The Mrs. J. T. Ganisso. Mrs. Milton Mae Myers, Mr*. May Rul-oc , are leaving Thursday for TI10You", easy rhythm, military tap. masville, lia, to spend a week Mi*. By 1 on Squires, Mr*. Rig : Wyatt, Mrs. W. P, Chapman and Blown, Mr. and Mrs. Waller with 1datives. Jack", * that's Ail I Want From Sirs. Grady Herman. Flanders, Ed Hut, D. C. Ilov-I piano solo. South American TaTp, A covered dish luncheon was aid, Vic Green, Mr. and Mr . I Mis. William Moran ami Miss "Little Shoemaker, ballet, acro­ served to the 30 members present Floyd Atliour, J. T. Hardy, B. I !.! WH i l d a Wroldvski of l.o w e II, batic wall/, song "Oil You Beauti­ end the three visitors. Mrs. R. E. Green, and Nonna llailwick. Ma *., aie visiting heir with Mr. ful Doll', Gypsy ballet, double Davis Mrs. Lav ant Hartman and and Mis. A. B. Duxbury. acrohitic. Can-Can dance, ll.iwiian Those not sblc to attend vine Mrs. Frank Roper, who is the, song and dance, soft shoe, "P eg 'O vice-president of the Orlando dirt- j A. It. loncjoy, J. E. Andctioi , My lleari", song, "Pretty Baby", W. C. Hill, I. E. Southward, M . trict. and "Top Hat" tap. A session on the study will be and Mrs, Frank Ashdown, Mr$. ; Those taking part were June held in McKinley Hall tonight at Vic (iieen, Emilia Lynn and Enf- j ma Row*. - , Jennings, Dottle Williams, Car­ 7:30 o'clock. Over fifty persons attended the 1 The Business Woman's ("irelp ole Nutt. Mary Jane 1'Isnt. Nancy 11 frank statement by JacqveGiM Cochran oiplalnlng how .supper and meeting at which (ior- No. One of Ihp Fir*t Presbyterian Richards, Geraldine Spivev, JanChurch me! Monday evening with (Mr air ado preparation, FLOWING VELVET, has restored the fresh' lee Kmlavv. Michael Pope, Deanna don Fn-drick gave a talk 011 Mr*. Mabel Brown at lit Park Nichols. Cindy May, Sandy Mill­ "1-aw In Everyday Living." deaiaeu of yonth to countless despairing women. Vic Green gavo a humorous' Avenue. A* hostess she was as­ er. Judy Millie-. ilnmiio Tuully, sisted hv Mrs. J. t*. Walter and The Jatmaml* Garden Circle of talk on Id* trip* to Kuiopc and j Mr*. John Smith. In the absence Donna Ashley, Marilyn Washburn. Many people think o f me as an 9 ‘ iiYDnoUN" w i^transfer bene-1 the Sanford Garden Cluti met Fri­ Alaska and Mis. Algil Blown, of the Circle chairman, Mrs. W. S. Sally Rohh, Allison l.re, Judy Buravia tion exp rrt on ly. Y cl, 1 /trial moisture into p arch ed , | day evening with Mrs. Joseph Ter- who joined the Hebekah* in 1Aj H, Brtunley, Mr.* Brown presided at irhacll Jea net Ir Harvey, Miss Nonna Faye Harvey, Mrs. flirts, prcnialuirly aging tissues. A big startni my career as a beauty lap at her beautiful home on Gold­ told of her years with the onjei the business meeting. line Bliinkciudiip and Mrs. Doris promise, true — but one that en !-akr. operator before In-coining ths Miss I.rttie Caldwell made an­ Duxbury. has iieen kept over and i» r r bead o f r#y cosmetic company. The meeting opened with prayer nouncements fiom the auxiliary •g ain . Floo ds of letters from A im! I have constantly sought to and reports o f various rommitter | anil member* were asked to read grateful users — from tlie four create a limited num ber o ! rhairmen were given. Mr*. Mrtta j the New Testament through dur­ corners of tlie wot Id — tell us Starke gave a report o f the Flower! simple corrective preparations, ing the year. A St. Patrick's Day Dancq will Show 11m1.11it tee meeting ami urg-l that they will never again bo based on natural ingredients, tic held at the USO tonight/from Mrs W. J. Hartley gave an In™ £ e l all member* to cooperate wi t h1 without FLOWING VELVET. A m L lliat are easy to use—and above 8-11 0'rlnrk. Junior hostess I* spiring Bible le**on on "F aith" this committee. it does not contain liurmoiicai ever) tiling else — effective. Mis* Peggy Best and .Senior/host- after which.delicious refreshments NOW SIIOWINU Mi*. Starke win Vlected delegate e«*c* will represent the Kplleop.il were served by the hostesses. to the *tate convention ill Jackson- ! HOW TO USI IT tni e a r skin Women. Refreshments w ill ser­ FIRST CENTRAL Th^>c pressent were: Mrs. villc with Mrs. Teilap a* alternate. MOtUM ved. dpply it at night, after] Brotvn. Mrs. Smith, Miss Caldwell, FLORIDA SHOWING The meeting was then turned over your skin rlratising. ■ Tomorrow night there wit be » Mrs. Walter. Mr*. Hartley, of Dry, sensitive skin is to the program chairman, Mr*. W. SHE IIOW IT WILL It disappears instant­ tin- m ajor problem o f B. Iltinson who Introdurrd the junior hostess meeting at1 7 o'­ KongwiNid, Mra, C M. Boyd, Mrs. IIAI'l'KN . . . IN YOUR ly, leaving no trace of speaker. Miss Jean Knight o f Or­ clock. Everyone is urged Ito at­ Mr*. William II Wray, Mr*. F. W. millions o ( American LinrriM K gtease on your face or lando. niece o f Mrs. R. E. Peuri- tend to plan piogram for the Histliuc. of Longwond, Mr*. C. F women. Creasy, heavy Lynd, Mr*. Carrie F. Smith, ityk 1rs your pillow. fuy. Miss Knight spent three years coming month. p r e p a r a t i o n s o n l y “ C onquest o f S p a ce” Mrs. Stanley Vcrnay. years in Hawaii with the Air Apply it again in "buller'* faces super­ Foirc. She showed colored slidrs Mlis Kl*ie Farley, Mis* Anna ST WIRING the morning, under ficia lly . T he lo g ic a l IV W i l l ! BidMIK 1: o f Hawaii Including scene*, shrub­ Nelson, Mis* Laura Chiltrtiden, your foundation. It answer Is moisture. . . bery, flowers and flowering tree* Eli It: IT.EMI.NG Miss Edna Chittenden. Mr*. Floyd keeps your skin dewynot surface moisture, native to the I*laml* as well a* Ca*e, Mrs. G. It Gilbert. Mrs. soft and beautiful all Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil-Cn Swanpicture* she took o f a volcano Miriam Vinup, Mrs. E J. Murks, I111I m oisture in the through the day. ADDED I N l i : i l l A INDENT ner announce the birth of a 7 lb. eruption. , Mrs. Daisy Knox. Mr* Olive tissue. Several years Apply it o/trn, as 5 ns. daughter, Dawn, Louisa. SHORT SUBJECT Itcfreshmenls were served by Hunt, and Mr*. May R. Maxwell SACOUdlNl COCHIM4 freely as you uis/i. a g o , after lon g and "CAM Ell V III '.VI ING" Mrs. Trrlap to the following: Mrs. March 11 at the Orange Memorial F lo w in g velvet U in­ painstaking research, W. B. Brinson, Mrs. R. K. Peuri- Hospital, Oilando. Mis. Swanner Make your rake look pretty PLUS stantly absotlied by the thirst/ will be remrinbeird a* tie former I succeeded in finding a way ta foy, Mrs. R. G. Hickson, Mr*. El­ when you slice it! When you 2 COLOR CARTOONS skin. It is so rich and conceitmake litis beneficial moisture len Bush, Mrs. Lyman Myers, Mr*. Mifs-Barbara Saunders. bake • cake in a pan that is 13 tralrd that only a few diops aro Mabel Gear, Mrs. Irving Pryor, penetrate into tlie skin. •11 tint ) ou ever need. Mrs. Fay A. Jones, Mrs. A. J. Van Buskirk and guests. Miss Jean by 9 1 2 inches, cut it crosswise FEATURE TIME The result? A new product Walker, Mra. Mrtta Starke, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. J. P. Stevens, Mrs. into 3-inch strip*. Then cut these 1:33 3:31 5:33 7:36 9:37 NOTHINO u xl IT was Im m : ruiwtNC velvet , the C. M. Flowers. Mr*. J. C. Andrews, Timothy Stevens, and Mrs. T. C. diamond*, square*, elide*, atrip* into rectangles, tiianglea, n ow -fam ou s form ula that hat Mrs. H. I - Miller, Mrs. Geneva Pitehfoid. Deeausc FLOWING VELVET was so* given hope, confidcnre and new revolutionary and so aucrrs-ful, beauty to hundreds o f thousands imitations inevitably followed. o f delighted women all over ( I consider them a compliment.) tlie world who swear by U. i)ul-NO ONE CAN SUCCESSFtILLT im it a t e IT—oinre its iniiatulous what » element, HYDROLIN, was devel­ nowiMo vitvm oped and ia exclu sively controlled, by my own laboratories. FLOWING VELVET is • trip le"FLO W IN G V E L V E T " is action, grcaseless, flowing for­ unique, and the only giraseless mu l a c o n t a i n i n g a r e v o l u ­ tionary, exclusive ingredient — moisturizing preparation that will actually do more for your litDHUL1N, that works 3 ways: skin than you could ever dream 1. It furnishes moisture that possible — in so short a lime. •dually sinks into the skin. MAKE THIS TEST: Meet OUTia lly-train ed Jacqueline 2. It providea necessary oils ran consultant Watch her for essential lubrication. pour a few dtop* of f lo w in g VELVET on your w rist And see it 3. It maintains the normal sink instantly into your skin. ha lance o f oils and moisture. Program On China Banquet Is Held Given A t Meeting A t I O O F Hall (pDAADMxh School Of Dancing Entertains Group TO WOMEN who are watching helplessly as their skins dry up and . age prematurely Mrs. Mabel Brown Acts As Hostess Miss Jean Knight Speaks On Hawaii Dance To Be Hel< Tonight A t USOi f t t " 1 B I R T H S K the one-and-only DM- F L O W IN G VELVET |lvli»t formula ,f*r MofttrlHgt HM IN t i sad drying sklqg ' ii \1 Roumillat & Anderson 1 f Wf “ On The Corner by the Clock** J • �XJ4 Ptga • Wed. Mar. 18,1958 T H E S A N FO R D H E R A L D New-Look Orioles Edge Dodgers, 8 -6 Inning Rally Sees Clutch Hits By Two Veterans 9 th »*>jjr eA V ** NIT Champion Beaten 68-64, By StFrancis , Th* Amoclalrd Prrwi Veterans Glene Woodling and Hoot Event, who have been ahuttllng around baneball'a major league^ fo i^ p '1‘jj i vfTifie, may •*Z, NEW YORK (/P)— The guys In the pre«« row saved happy hunting ground with themnelven n lot of time by tugging MaurJee-StTOha "The the now-lnok Baltimore Orl-: Magnificent" during hint vcnr’H National Invitation baaketolea. I bait tournament. They don't hnve to xearch for a nev- -*(’kBaltlmore, which finished name thin year. Maurice in hIIII magnificent ■ a v e n t h in the American Stokea, a G-6 center with a fine ahot aaaortn id League last leaion, underwent a Rreat rebounding bounce, again wna the big man for Ik . SL la st shuffling o f peraonnel during Francis, Pa. laat night aa the Frankiea upaet defending cham­ the winter— Including a new man* pion Holy Croaa 68-64 to gain the acmlfinala of the NIT. ager, Paul Rlehard*. Another upaet accmcd in the making for a moment in the other quarter-final game ati “ — r----- --------------7--------7— T ~77 Mad lion Square Garden. But It Hughe., St. Frandi coach, admltwa. only a fleeting moment. Thm “ ■ »«“ » the w on t io n . m-ond-aeeded Dayton aettled down *n country. But It aerved iti .ind padded Ita attack with St. Purpose. It protected Btokee from Both players came up with Louis error, to whip the Bllllken. *>“ ■ ptnalllaa and kept Match hit. la.t night in Balti­ the Crunadfri pretty well in check* more* ninth-inning rally a . the h . . e . Holy Cross Just did manage to That pairedDayton and St. ,n 34^ j ,e>d al th, half. Oriole, .haded the Brooklyn DodgFrancla in one o f tomorrow night a 8lokpl| hnd Juit onp fou, lnllt •r* 8-0. , t the |ntprm, „ , on. And th, The Dodger* were leading by erml-flnala. Top-aerdwl Duque.na „ three rum whea Brooklyn rookie and No. 4 .red Cincinnati, who wnlk.b(.nfh Fr, nklf, had Juit , lellm. wlth th. 1#eond Bob Darnell allowed three walk, reached the quarter-final. Mon- lh rft (lfcIf ,, h„ d|K .rdcd the .one and a hit for ona run and left day, wiil meet In the other. Holy C ro.. aeeded No. 3, waa ^ t fltok„ Ioo<<t. « And when the b a .e. loaded. Olenn Cot reHugh.*, « W, tiered Darnell and Ever* poked a bMten by Stoke, and a SU I n - 8U)keg mov » „ two-run .ingle to tie the .core fl-fl. cia tone, which William Skip Woodling then doubled to drive in two more run*. The St. Loul. Card, po.ted their fifth victory In »l* »tara, daFrankie, .tayed within reach until feeling the Detroit Tiger. 8-2. 5H minute, remained, then took Gordon J on .., Bob Ticfrnauer and a 67-88 lead and never fell back. Jot Preako .ubdued tha Tiger. Dayton had too much height and With fits hits. too much Jack Sale, for St. Loul., Th* Cincinnati Redleg. edged which had set a Dork of Garden the Pittsburgh Pirate. 8-7, scorvorln g record. In whipping Con­ tng seven run. In the la.t two Inn­ necticut 110-108 in th. first round. ings. Sallee, a Dandy Door man nnd Ewell Blackwell tc.ted h i. drm driver, wa. lop . with 88. a t th. New York Yankee, downed tha Philadelphia Phil. 0-2- Ham---aed d recently by arm vrouow, trouble, ckla threw eaally and without pain In hta three-inning stint. Ha trava up twe runt and ala hits. The Milwaukee Braves tallied ftva runs la the third Inning off lafty Mel Parnell and want on to •hip Uta Boston Bad Bos 7-3. , n r r ; t r f.if IHillr HUlpb Kiner collected four hits I Kind* gpecial t,«s h r four official at bats to spark a M.rdal i lloner Queen the 4R#v*land Indiana to a 18-7 gulnl.l* c.-lt 144 4* gnamph over the New York Dully Double 44-1 > II T iiia n M i a —* H ia T l.'uuiln Vrl-d* it.St tribe clinched toe verI Sn ede'e (l ift 4 Robbie M d k t with a Dve-nia aprlalng In (julntrla (1-7) (SI IS the eighth Inning o ff losing pitcher r t ll.T H HSI'M SHIS I t.utber Krnna 1.41 ■phaa Gome*. 4 Mr t>nni-« E I •ULTPORT, Miss. US — Blgbty professionals and 78 invited amaCara hattto par and possible ihowars tomorrow to tha Mtoatog 3 S d af tha eighth annual 18,888 L*gol N o tict S Q u ar ry Uulnlela 14-1) 11*14 MAi'n — e /ie iii.hr nirkr T.ae 1 Xll.'kfr Tnll I Wire Holier Quini.ia (i-t i stiee s is t ii n i i h —a /ia — a Byareuee river tl.ie ,T KlnaW Reward 4 Maple Street qplnlela tt-l) 141,44 ■atVMSTM atari*—a /i a . (Inina Plet-ea Aaeln I der luiuahtar a Vlv'e R ub U ulnlela " ( t - l ) 41 144 k k iiit h i i c a - i / i M kiktm s few breaks, they could well be right hack to there this : -ar. "There /IB be a tot of head­ aches before this one is ovtr, and 1 expact to have my ahar In auch a rata avery game la going to assume great import ce. and there wUI be many a decision for I Jnhn'e (l ift l.ll bm to make. AO I hop to do la I I.ene'e R ebe llnb br Hacker I bold my mistakes -to a mini- 1 Qulnlela 4a-1 > 11144 RI.TM HAISt — a /ia 11-44 ,H la partly because uf the I Ilurr Irle I C .rtllv tension he export! to 1 rested S Janie Mime H t a Ilea has Instructed his um­ Qulnlela (T-l) i BACH . pires not to permit themselves to TMXTM T Hllv.r P*arl be dlitractod by the n r - rule re­ I Dual* P*bblM quiring catchers to keep their feet S Hhnrn Mark Quintals tS-T) within a 48-Inch boa uni'! each pitch la dal'Jared. F lo r l ilf l B r l t f s U.S. Smashes Argentina h Pan-American Games' Major Laaguo Scouts Size Up Clowlston Hurler W—Ih ts e m«>sr league bassbel aeouta earns hart yesterday to took over Dick Bethea of Clewistoa High and tha lefthanded p | t a k e r accommodated with a AM ae-hittor ever Stuart High. Bethea struck out 14 aad wstood none to his first gams this season. He averaged five no-hitters over the past two seajons. Team Captures 5 More Medals * WEST PALM BZACH UV-Heavy Ios see have forced the Legion Arena, one of the nation's oldest boxing dubs, to d ose far toe sea­ son. Matchmaker Gabe MattcBdet af Washington, D.C., announced yes­ terday be was quitting and said television coat him support of tba local fans. He had planned to op­ erate until April. The dub has been la operation on a winter season bails for more than N years. MEXICO CITY m — The United State* trophy chett wan decorated with five more gold metala today and Uncia Sam had the unofficial track and field championahip of tha Pan-American tinmen won and locked up tight There arc atill 10 more d a y s of action or tha athlatie fields of the 18-game program, but the big team from tha U. S. A. has already amaahed tho defending champion, Ar­ gentina.______ __ ... m Unofficial point standings gave the“ Unit?(f Statea 220; Argentina, 75<4; Mexico, 36v£; Cuba, 28; Brazil and Chile, WINTER PARK III—Allan Mor­ ris, tha South's No. I tennis pixy* er, ltd the Presbyterian teem to a 7-1 victory over Rolll yester­ day. He defeated Chuek Warden 6-4, 8-1 In the feature match. DELAND (Jto—A five-Lit second Inning attack produced a 8-2 Stat­ ion victory over the Furnun base­ ball team yssterd y. " ahman Fred Roberta K i l ­ ter * six hit.* Ir ilx inning* to (aka the declilon. Hit matea got lo two Furman pitchers 11 time*. ST. PETERSBURG W -T h e 111,VX) St. Petersburg Open "olf Tour­ nament will open' tomorrow with u field of 149, including moat of '' a top touring professionals and ts amateurs. In tha group for tha 71-holt, four day event are 75 leadera who wen exe. pt from qualifying under PGA rules, and 74 who mada It In an 18-bole qualifying round yesterday. Those In the latter ;roup bad to ihoot 78 on tha 8.567-yard Lak4wood course to get In. Tha best score waa to, potted by two proa—Bill Wright of Sara­ sota and Buddy Weaver of Hous­ ton, Tax. rrB BEEN A LONG TRIP— l**Je fleaward of Ravannah, 7a_ rode hla bicycle from Savannah to Jacksonville in just aa houra. That to a pretty good dip for a man of 60 veani of lg6. A retired fireman, he daima title to holding the biketiding championahip of the U. 8. He rode from Savannah to. Loo Angeles, Calif, la juat 17 days, which Included a two-day layover one In Austin and El Paao, Tex. On the 3000-mile tri Mr. Seaward averaged 175 mile* per day. He came througl toaford on hla way to Wildwood to viait hla non, Charles Isaward, who Is employtd by the Seaboard Railroad. Williams la a real experience," I i said. "There are spoil where it’s fun to see him walk up to the plate. But It's a teat to try to match your ability against hia. I guess I can remcmLer almost every time I pitched against him. Baseball can’t afford to lota those guys Carver barricades himiell be­ hind a mountain of "ifa " before LAKELAND, Fla. UB-Ned Gar- predicting he'll win -J jam ea for ver la liable to be picketed by the Detroit Pitcher Hopes Williams Rejoins Red Sox WINTER HAVEN UR-Tbe water .kl queen, of tha United State, and Europe Will renew an old rivalry In an InterconUnental tour­ nament at naaiby Cypra.a Gar­ dena March 80. Two yean ago t Toronto WUla McGuIra of Oawago, Ora., defeated the European aUr, Marina Doria. Mrs. McGuire has won tha United States woman’s championship sev­ en Uoiaa. Detroit Tigti rightt—n d e / k o p i S no lrouble' U 1 ^ « et h“ rt' if I pitch in turn, If I gat i Tted WilUami comas back to too shake In runs scored, 1 think win 80“ PITTSBURGH (gt-A .ehinlcri brain awaHowed a lot of statistics yesterday ar* decided aeeordiag to a formula provided by Genera! Manager Branch Rickey of the Pittsburgh P i r a t e s that Wltlla Maya la the National League's top offensive basobell playor. The result surprised tew persona. Tbe proeeea Beamed Urn a tot af trouhto to «a ttrough to prave •••la the worth af the Hew Tech Giants' "Bay Hay" kid who was named the senior loop's Moat Val­ uable Player to 1884. I t e vaaitoi * * Ptotordey'e ac­ tioa -th a machine's owner vaa Itching for a chance to ehov aff Me value an tha spot Rlckay, who has a scientific apeh to the game, devised the uU eome ltme ago. But K "•M 't been given much use primarily beeauae It takes a math- K Kid Gavilan Set To Meet Dykes In Bout Tonight ■ r TKR A.aOi'IATKD P B K il WASIIINQTON — Tomnir Hurri­ cane Jackson. 1IT. Now York, nooktS out Chuck Kid Saucor, II. Waaklawtoa, S. OCCAM, PARK. Calif. — Lula (toatlUa, 111, Maalao q t y , oat•elate* Willie Lucoro, III, Santa Monica, Calif., It. RICHMOND, Calif —Nunn Randlo. titW. atekmoai, outpointed Julian r ''wsswsifc Abrams, III. PhllaB.lphla, outpolalsd OSsar Baavadra, lit. Tar rooa, Mtalcn, IS. BAM JOB*. Calif. — Kaaap Taraa, i l l , Saa Joaa. knock*! aul Husk RBer, 1IT, Bdlakureh, BootI.C.,1/- MIA” », Fla. -til Kid OavU.it o f Cuba, former welterweight box­ ing champion, goes after his ’ 30th ring tlclory tonight against the cagey veteran, Bobby r /k es of Miami, la a nation.Qy-tctrviied 18-round bout to Mian-' Stadium. A -owd af abciat 8,086 la aapacied although the fight wb. be shown locally as weO aa nationwide by the Columbia Broadc ting gyntom at 18 p.m. (BST). Valdes, Moore Likely To Fight Early In May NEW YORK (*—Nino Taktoa and Archie Moor*, two anubbedf would-be u p . o n e n t s at Heav­ yweight champion Rocky Marci­ ano. probabl. will fight aariy ta May in Lai Vegas. Each wanted a shot at Mareiano's title and both waged all-out publicity campaigns to back tha Rock Into a comer. But K all went for naught when Marciano atfnad to defend his championship against England's Don eocksB in Ban Francisco on May M. _ So now it appears that th ty U v ) settle for sack other and ta toe process try to take soma of tha thunder away from the title b o o l The winner certainly w ll deeerm a shot at Marciano, assuming laa Brockton Blockbuster takas earn of C x*el) Charley Johnston, Moore’s man­ ager, and Bobby Glaason, Veld * ’ pilot, beaded for Los Vsgaa today to try to Iron out details. Joknitj* « . admitted he wasn’t satfled with the original offer for hia Btotar'a send a, but added th.t the of­ fer waa not far from hla demamto. oqualed hla owa meat record t t 4.60 meters, or 14 feet 8H Inch**. Winn TV PH. MV 888 B. lat IT . PHILCO I f J" h* TELEVISION BALES A BERYICB PU C K S START AT 8168J8 tt -* * TV General Insurance H. JAMES GUT AGENCY 111 E A S T F IB S T S T R E E T PRO N E T t ■ .JA M B S G U T W E L L D R IL L IN G C • aTKKIKK Howayd C. Long “ Vrj Tn^ K ’ V 22; Venezuela and Dutrh We»t In­ dies, 18; Panama, 16; Puerto Rico, OH; Jamaica, 7; Canada and Co­ lombia, 6; Trinidad, 6; Uruguay, 2 H ; Paraguay, 2; Quatemala, 1 Today’* track and field include the 200-mcter dash for men, 100 for women, and the hop, step and Jump, featuring Pvt. Rosilyn Ran­ ge o f the U. 8. Army, the broad Jumping sensation two days ago. There are excellent events to come. And standout performances to recall from yesterday Included: The rousing four-way fight In Uie 800 meters. It found 10-yearold Arnie Sowell, o f Pittsburgh, (He winner in a new Pan-Am meet record time o f 1:40.7; the old mastor o f the two laps, Mai WhitDeld, a faded fourth, and California's Lnn Spurrier and Ramon Sando­ val, of Chile, sandwiched tightly in between. The come-from-behlnd run in the •tretch by Oswald Saures o f Ar­ gentina to grab victory from Hor­ ace Ashenfelter, o f New Jersey, la the 6,000-meter race. The time wae 16.30.fl. The one-two punch In the discus by Fortune Gordlen and Parry O' Brian, o f California, with the world record holder, Gordlen, setting a new games record o f 68.10 maters, or 174 fret 27 H inches. T h a one-two-three procession over the vaulting bar by the Rev. Bob Richard*. Bob 8mlth and Don Lai. En route, the Vaulting Vicar J. — dan* Ta- a&TlSb*jbm St *■ LONDON Klfat^N n. — Jlmmr Phone M? B. 888 Om u m n U MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING - TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN FOREIGN i • P LU M B IN G ■ B A TD fO MARCH 81st IS THE LAST DAY! LAW BPtOVIDe SKVKKE PENALTIES FOE FAILURE TO FILE RETURNS ON TANGIBLE AND INTANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPER- B w t a h on I n b h i M to g| who A M t r p h l H 1 or m d i n t a m lad m r . I f m . tolltol t o i w N i l i w g t —88mUJfar tStoi HODGES WELUI DRILLED - PUMPS P A O LA ZOYSIA >atoaHaHm a ••••*% • a t < •»•••••••••••* a 6 t « * * « »• • • • • • «*• '■ V ^i V*S' • i.. v t* tow n v.-s-•*>( i. �THE SANFORD HERALD i Page 7 1 Wed. Mar. 16, 195S Life-long Dream O f W orld Travel Comes True For Floyd Dobbins Jr. Mott of ui, it on* tim* or an­ other, h*v* dreamed of traveling •round the world. Everyone llkea to think of what H’a Ilka to baak aa the aanda of the French Riviera, V eat exotic dlihei In place* like Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Ceylon and Japan, and visit dangerous and ex­ citing spot* like Saigon, French Indo-China. Well, Floyd Dobbins Jr., yeoman phlel, Fleet Aircraft Service Squad­ ron Fifty-One, did all these things • couple of years ago when he was attached to the destroyer U. 8. 8. Stephen Potter. .D ob b in s sailed aboard the tteJncn Potter from New York City on April 1, 1953 as part of Destroy•r Squadron 24, scheduled for a round-the-world cruise. Part of this cruise was to be spent in Korean waters. The ship proceeded to Colon, PaBama, before transiting the Pana­ ma Canal and stopping at Balboa, Canal Zone. From there, the Potter •teamed to Ban Diego where it U n c a a i part of the Cruiser-De­ stroyer Force, Pacific Fleet AfUr • short stay there, the next ■top was Pearl Harbor. Chief Dob­ bins recalls that this 10-day visit was one of the most enjoyable of the cruise. The most memorable event at (he vessel’s next stop, Midway, was seeing the well-known “ Goony” birds, according to Dobbins. “ They were the funniest things I ever • g w ," says the chief. "They are eery clumsy and often trip over their own feet When they meet m the beach, they stand and bow to each other as If they were tak ing a course in etiquette. But the thing 1 recall most is that they al ways run before they take off. In fact, they even went right out be­ side our planes and Uxled down the field to take off with them." After Midway, the Potter travel l to Yokosuka, Japan, and on the ay crossed t h e International Date Line. Arriving in Yokosuka on May 11. it was only four days later that the ship Joined the Tth Fleet and began a tour of duty in Korean waters. On June 12, they joined the UN Blockade and proceeded to do considerable shore bombard­ ment at what was known as the "B om b Line". This was the front ie where the Chinese CommunU were engaging our Army and Marino Corps forces. The following month Mm PotUr was still part of the UN Blockade but had moved to Wonsan Harbor. It was here that the ship fired the last shot by UN naval forces in « « the Korean War. Returning to Sasebo, Japan, tie Potter departed for Hong Kong on August 7. and subsequently stopped at Saigon, Indo-China and Singa­ pore. Hong Kong, of course, is still in the hands of the British while the nearby Chlness main­ land ia Communist Urrltory. At Saigon, says Dobbins, R was neces­ sary to man the ship’ s 40mm guns while proceeding up the Saigon River from the South China Sea to the city. The Reds were not fighting that far south but guerilla raiding parties often hit the French outposts which lined the river. The Incident best remembered by Dob­ bins about Singapore was seeing roasted dogs and cat* hanging in the window of an eating place. Following this, short visits were made at Trlncomalee, Ceylon, Aden, Saudi Arabia, and Port Said, Egypt. Then they went to Izmir, Turkey, and on to Naples, Italy. After Italy, it was Cannes, France, Gibralter and Argentla, Newfound­ land in that order before returning to Boston. Massachusetts on Ocu£ ber 2, 1953; — -------In seven months, the Stephen Potter steamed a total of more than 56,000 nautical miles. In land miles this is equal to about 100.800 miles or an average of 480 miles every day. Quite a bit of traveling, isn't it? Sand storms played havoc with the ship during its stay In Saudi Arabia and again while steaming through the Red Sea. While an­ chored in Aden, many natives in row boats (known as "bum boats” ) lingered around the ships in an at­ tempt to sell souvenirs to the sailors. All of a sudden one day, when everything looked calm and natural, the natives cleared out in a hurry. Men aboard the ship* won­ dered what had mad* them run off but it wasn't long before they found out. Outside of the city a sand storm was headed their way. It was necessary for everyone to go below decks, dose all hitches, and turn off the ventilation. The storm lasted about two hours, Chief Dobbins said, and when they went back up on deck the sand was more than an inch thick on almost the entire deck. A few days later, while steam­ ing through the Red Sea in a 1M degree heat, another one hit. This was even more unbearable because of the intense heat. Shortly after return to the States, Chief Dobbins was transferred to Commander-In-Chief, A 1 1 a n 1 1 • Fleet, Headquarters in Norfolk, Virginia. There he held Uw post of Eleven Frenchmen Ready To Attempt Conquest Of Peak . __________________________J behind a good teem of RusMee (top) with Oecar Martin to guide her to a test run at Chesterfield Inlet, Northwest Territory. In March, Peggy embarks tor the North Pole with an American expedition with the hope of becoming the first woman to reach the top of the world. The teet, at a balmy 41 degree* below aero, waa brightened by an invitation to tee In the cosy Igloo of an mother (bottom). (International Krduaive) Mabel W alker Has Finished Training A t Ft. M cClellan Wac Center, Fort McClellan, Ala. Private Mabel C. Walker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walker, 470 Sipes Ave. Sanford, has just completed basie training at the new Women’s Army Corps Center, Fort McClellan, Ala. Private Walker has been trans­ ferred to Fort Lawton, Wash. She yeoman in charge to the import­ ant Operations Department. Last month he waa transferred to Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron 51 for duty and is presently assign­ ed to the Communications Depart­ ment. His five children reside to Sebring. Fla. is a graduate of Crooms Academy, Sanford. The new 17,000,000 Center laeludes ■ cream-colored modem, functional buildings, situated an rolling land with a view of the Ap­ palachian Mountains. The setting of tree-shaded lawns and attractive building* suggests an Americin college eampus rather than a mili­ tary installation. Fort McClellan Is also the per­ manent home of the Chemical Corps Training Command. The Center's buildings are of con­ crete block and have large louver windows eet in steel frames. Ail have built-in circulation fans and natural gas beating. Floors are of aaphatt tile. PARIS IJt — Eleven Frenchmen are about to undertake a conquest of the fifth highest mountain in tb* world—27.790-foot ML Makalu, on the bonier of Nepal and TtbeL Twenty miles east of Everest, Makalu is swept by the same icy winds of the high Himalayas. On it last year a group of Californlani led by Dr William Siri was beat­ en back by storms and avalanches at 23,000 feet. The French feel new equipment will help them scale tha peak. Aa advance group made a reconnais­ sance of approaches last October. Tha French team hopes to have its bsse esmp established by April 10 and an advanced bait ready a month later. The main assault will be in May. The expedition, organised by tha ranch Mountain....Ffdaraliop. e French Alpine Club, is headed y Jean Franco. At 40 he is the jidest member of the team; the youngest is 26. Franco said the expedition plans o adopt tha itrategy of tha Britsh expedition which conquered Mt. Everest in May 1953. Advance lamps will ba built at intervals ip tha mountain from tha h u e tamp, each on* smaller In size htn the last below it. The topnost camp will have tent space or two men who will mtk* the est try for the summit. The team s improved equipment will include radio acts weighing only six pound* and tent*—"nylon outside and silk within" —which can w i t h s t a n d 12-mlls-an-hour winds, Franco said. There will also be better oxygen apparatus, cloth­ ing and boots. News O f M en In Service TOKYO QUARTERMASTER DErOT, JAPAN - Army M/Sgl H. H. Henley, whose wife, Frances, lives at 101 E. Tenth it., Sanford, H a., is a member of the Tokyo Quartermaster Depot la Japan. Sergeant Henley, a personnel management specialist, la a vete­ Headhunting aa a eeremonlal waa formerly practiced by peoples ran of 14 year’s Army aervie* and haa served in Korea. In all parts of tha world. GIGANTIC BEEF SALE! ’ G U A R A N T EED SELECTED TEN D ER W E L L - FLA V O R ED M E A T A T A NEW LOW P R I C E . . . . COMPARE & SAVE! T A S T - R IT E STEAK ROUND or CLU B LB. TA8T-RITE T-BONB TAST-R1TB SIRLOIN STEAK ■59c STEAK 69 STEW - 49 R0AST35< ROAST 39 LEAN. BONELESS ALL-MEAT TA8T-RITE FLAVORFUL BEEF CHUCK ARM-CUT BEEF Fresh Meaty Neck Bones LR \2Vit FRESH Pigs Feet ALL-MEAT LB. 9'/ac Wiener's 29 You Win Every Day When You Shop Tip Top Way WITH K.00 SUGAR 5 -2 ’ y BWlpTS CHOPPED BEEF FOOD ORDER GEORGIA NO. - « 32c PEACHES 4 for89c SWIFT* SANDWICH EELBECK MEAL AND STEAKS - 42c GRIT S DEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARS OR MORE 5Lb*39c DEL MONTE NO. 1 39c PRUNES 25c BAKE-RITE SHORTENING 3 -7 9 c CLOROX BLEACH NBC Bite Cracker t BALLARD—PLAIN or 8. R. 15c FLOUR 5 10Lb‘ Lbs. 1 lb. 31c Poncako Flour Krafts Salad Oil Beef Hash Boroxo pt. 35c 18 or. 29c Sox. 19c Persons! Ivory Soap M ei Ivory Soap M |g « « i M ost Powerful In ihm M ndlum -PrfM P lo ld ... Brnm *jr t o s l a r e CrmHtm.m fr--- 4 for 21c Sanalac Mifk, toll Stuffed Olives 29c 3 for 33c 2 oz. 17c OM Tlrgtoto 2 for 2Sc Apple Butter 2 fr 27c Whoia Chicken Ti m V i's 29c Catsup T/ft TOP SupfR W orm \ 2 for 35c H u ll Ivory Soap Ar 49c 97c 28 oz. 25c $09 2 for 35c �% **» r ' . T H E S A N F O R D T IFR A T .T ) P n g e ft W ed. M n r. 10, 1955 THE OLD HOME TOW N l»f luof 0 1 fim i 0" f* By STANLEY TELEVISION Before Enlisting w t m o .r r « m . » * n o 1 wKHM :<iiAt r.H. 1:11 Till a Ijii >*I •>* Our* (•■kltrl l« I kaliir Wimonl • •«!*•• 1:3* 1:13 ♦ill ItnMrt Q. I .» w l» ••Mr. »n,l M i * " V l » » * r « niK *»t ( ' h a r m C h*t f a i t o o n C a r r t ' *1 Klim Kurt »nrt K « n c r AUvrlilu r* n l l h l in I* " * l l M rn lliar . N * » » . Hport* Art Imvl* f i|»n*yt*n<S All Hi» r Tti*#»** •JoUfrev null Krl»n<l« Tim Mllllon»lim | <> tint A 8ft*r»l lllim IUI.ImiII llou l* M adison Si|iiar» U»ri1*ii N . k . ‘ H|iiii H ' " r a t h r r T o w n T lm a l» r Man O ff . „ ■I III II *11 AV A. M H an " " r m u r a i i i llr*u m a * , > « « . VYrntlirr M'lrnlna Hhnw Klim Km * T * -t l ’a l i » f n T i n n a i i A T r.Ai. Plan im i .i m i a n j l!* * u m » ••AA’ aallmr HaitiwnnU Tlmn *'>'l N ° w Il k I 'a r n f f |li>li Croilijr Hlmw school students are urged |in fiii*h school and earn that “ all «»:♦! «L irtpr tant" diploma before applylift* |:ft* ur enlistment in the United k:lft ♦:<>» .State Marine Corps, according to •i l l •:1ft W F I.ane, Offirer in Char- J T:l« leatherneck recruiting in •-.oft •:ftft Kortla. 1ft on ie young man who completes f 0:4& (location benefits himself as Jl:»ft 111! a* the Marine Corps by hav 11:11 diploma." the Major sard. "Wlile the Marine Corps under« ift • i:ll slanflalily holds a great attraction 7 no It Joung men of advanturcsomc >Vf|Oft • lift •nnt, it must he pointed out in ill fait ness that the high school 1:11 I* !;3 i tipUiui i* not only a great asset . | an shi t serving in the Corps, but is /. •:»» t "inust” upon return to civilian ; i ifeJ Thus, we encourage a young »» M llII-TA' J Af'H aflA A II,I,W (•aklrrl l - I'kaBar ma^ to finish school and get that lilpijiiiiM It's a safe het that the 4 f.0 l i e s l u m o a . Mat ini* Corps witl'STttM,; M,!K" i i i i Hft,:l *t Htftf in On Ynnr Accftlint B ill* aftry he graduate* and we will he '• ll#* I’nrlla Ka< »• U lft hap(>y to consider his enlistment i | : l l lli.a.l n f l.lfft •» lft I'mrrT llnnrft ilM'L" Major Lane emphasized. ; •'«• Nana. AVaalhftf. ftpnfla a m \a till m il iiicltftk Ill' added," a high school gradfn iin ln Mark Ti"ft uatf has a greater rhancc nf T:lt Jiinal* llarafirft 7 :1ft K Ilb-TV , S * » i inciting the Corps’ high mental » 7 . l l r » r r a C om * requirements. Because of a very Kf:ftft Atiliu* (imlfr.r A U N T S A R A H P E A B O D Y L E A T H E R O F T H E ' •'Oft Tim Mllllonalrn limited quota enlisted each month, ■■ tltft I’ l <- lln l A k *r r» l S O C IE T Y F O R T H E S U P P R E S S I O N O F S M O K E 1 only those applicants who can III,Imll limit* I ft lift nin* ’ Hull Hftiftfl -i f ’nrnrr ineyt the high recruiting stand­ 3 1 6 or»tw i u uv:n tTKTiTi f trst'tcktr t*#. nr.rtf r> nir.irrn Ptramvyn li f t * N «w * A- W *a Ui*r ards nf the Marine Corps will be WrrallliiK 11:11 accepted. This of course give the 11:11 HIKii Off 1 M I 11*11 AT l . k . retire from the- naval service Ibis ordered to Patrol Bombing Squad­ high school graduate a great ad­ «:1» T*ni P a i l r m year after completing 20 years ser­ ron 119 for duly in the Pacific. In vantage over the non-graduate. t ft" Mnrnlna Slmw • oft Hull l'r«»itiv vice. After retirement he will enler September 1913 he was released In Mcieover, throughout hi* enlistr» uultle • :1ft Kandolph-Macnn College, Ashland, the Naval Reserve at Jacksonville. nept, the Marine who possesses a l u l l N>w » 1ft It A r th u r nn«1ff*r From then until Uctobcr IU32 hr iiilji school education lias better Va , and after completing studies II l« Htr»k« It H*rh there he intend* in study for the served in the active Reserve at ipportunities for promotion and 11 #• V ilm iit L«»lv n i l naiiftir r .k . ministry at Duke University School Squantum, Massachusetts before consideration for enrollment in l a v * nf l.lfft ill being reralled for the Korean many of the Corps’ technical of Divinity. ftlft P m n l i fo r T o m o r r o w n n lilln * 1.1atli> emergency. From December 1952 school." While attached to Heavy Attack Ki l l lirn Hlmw im Two officer* attached to Fleet : oo Writnin* Trv •*!»>• until December 1053 he was In "While attending school," he Training Unit in Norfolk, he be­ Aircraft Service Squadron 51 have lift llolmrt O I.at* *■ Ireland and then ordered to Fas- •aid. "young men would do well came an approved Supply I’ astor jftft Until* P ar ly been nolified of their aclertiun for ron-51. Last November he volun­ to consider the advantages nf joinI 1* lti« I’ a y o i f promotion to Lieutenant Comman­ of the Methodist Church, lie im­ tarily extended his term of active lift* Opan llouftft .ng an Organized Marine Corps mediately moved with his wife 1:10 der. TAAIPA VVKI.4-TV Reserve activity as a preparation and fiyear-old daughter into the duly for one year. VVrrtnr.riar P. * . Ll. I^slic K. Lewi*. IJSN, Main­ A native of Worcester. Mass. t.t. lor regular service. By joining the underprivileged Riverdale section 1:11 n o l i l m W in d ow * tenance Officer, and Lt. Hubert of South Norfolk and began his Northridge allended Stetson U ni­ Citizen Marines, a young man can I I I A d t r i i i n r . a In -All I I I P onirift liiK Mia* M a l l o w * T. Northridge, USSR, Assistant Christian work. In four months, versity from 1938-'40 where he met idvanrc in rank by applying him•4 :«n ll a w k l n * Kail* Kli*l l.otm AdminUlrative/IVrsonnel Offlcrr, his church was ronsliluted and it H ru rf lc Holder . They were m ar­ self and when he so decides, can •i l l •lift Tim W o r ld o f Mr. Kw**n«y will receive their appoinemWit* to has enjoyed a steady growth ever ried in Drl.and in 1913, and are join the Regular Marine Corps at 4:11 M.ni*in Humane** the same rank he holds in the LCDIl sometime before June 30. since. Since his transfer to San­ presently rrslding in Dct^nd. l "ft llanuir o f llm Juiiftl* l i f t l l o n d y liomly Reserves, up tu and including ser­ No notificalaion ha* been received ford, the church has continued fo •:<io T * » llrvftrly Hlmw geant. W RO NG B A L C O N Y S C K N K lloiiin llillllon - N * w » concerning the arlual date a* yet. grow and he has had reports that ft 1ft •:1ft limn* H d lllo n — Hlmrl* P H O K N IX , AHIZ. (iif) A A native of Fall City, Nebraska, a building program is now making "In the meanwhile, he’ s complet­ 11iinift K d lllo n — A A * a l h » r •:3ft So year old Indian came to town ing his education, discharging Lt. l,owi* enlisted in the Navy In substantial progress. i.tioft Norliy I Id d m Kl»h*r ‘ f lift 1933 at the age of 17. He advanced Lt. Northridge was commission­ and electrified pedestrians by skip, tome of his obligated military ser­ • 7:11 N « w , PaiMvan through the rank* to aviation me ed as a naval aviator on October ping from one balcony to another vice time, earning spending mon­ ft on I Marrlrd Joan My l.llllft M an ila y ft :1ft talsmith second class ami then be­ 1, 1943 after completing various on a hotel building. ey and preparing himself for act­ :: •:(■« K r a f l Tliralftr came an enlisted pilot in 1042. He phases of the war-time V-5 pro­ Then William Hassell missed ive duty by simply attending per-1 ...... Tlila l» Your l.lfft was commissioned in August 1943. gram at Athena, Ga., Dallas, Tex­ and landed on the sidewalk 20 feet iodic drills. Rut the important j in.lft Oily IlftlertUa >11 IM KltiK'ft Croftafoada lie was advanced In Lieutenant as, and Corpus Christ), Texas. Af­ below. tiling is, he will have earned his 11 30 T n n ls M (jg) In February 1915 and in Jan­ ter rnmmisiiimlng he went to Hol­ i. ) :ftll \ * o » iind AA'ratlmr 'D id you hurt yourself?" a by­ high school diploma and will be a| l:v l Plan O f f uary 1919 became a Lieutenant. greater asset to himself and the lywood Reach, Florida for naviga­ stander askl-d. Lt. liewis reported to Kasron-51 tion training and then to NAAS “ No. Pm an acrobat — watch," Marine Corps," Major Lane con­ last July from Heavy Atlark Train­ Ranana River, Florida for bomb­ Hassell replied. cluded. ing Unit, Norfolk, Va., where he ing training. He went back to his room, re­ For further Information on the; was Flight and Schedule Officer From Banana River, IJ. North­ appeared on the balcony and made Organized Marine Corps Reserve, W Tkk i m kilocycle* t k -- 1 and Assistant Operations and ridge waa transferred to llulrhin- two five-foot traps. see your Leatherneck recruiter at WKOIIK>ll*t Ml ykdnki Training Offirer. son, Kansas for transition training On the third try he missed and Post Office every Wednesday 1:1ft Nftw* l i l l liar Non# llalirh It ia the intention of IJ. Lewis to from PHYa to R24s before being ended up in the hospital. morning from 8 to 12:0(1 A. M. „.. Ita nrli ♦:l» - r**' Two Officers Receive Notice Of Higher Rate J ! Radio r i:«u Jinn 1:11 • :1ft •i l l ill J|0ft Hit ill lit :4I II lft III III tftft :1ft liar lluna AA’orlil at Tlirftft Nation* Klmy Pnlird Na lion tiiiiii 4>ia«n Intarluda C1*uii« II. AAnifa rum. Tim llhyllim Hour World At Hit Twlllftbt Biinsa Hpnrta llnnk Mnalral Prncram lirlfllnc On A 4?1nuft Jtnaaa Knr A Lady 11la 1 -M " Knr Mu*U iht Kdir Kdltlnn Nlahl llnltaft Nation* Na li m i t for Ladlra lianrallm* It* Itanra At llem* With Muftlo .'«• 1:01 ‘ Uynivn'a Call to Pruftft* men Off Till MftllAT A. m. ■ plan On Pall la I’ra»we |t*l taiyman'a , . :n| Hit hawn Ui*ak*ra i ll w****ra Jamhorft* It N*w i h Al ll N* lay lift* P*' *n O'Clock Club Naw* 1:11 Na Ipnrta i t A Olanct lift* «P lnrk«r‘a Cholra M i Jn, . . . Ho tlnrnlna lAavntlnnft I. II* ll41 llnrnlup Mtlmlioa AVnrld at I*m» Mualp Knr laillra iiii Hymn Tima 1:11 Knr iBtdlra Only itf f:no i •: i l ■iio till |:«0 ll ii*in Knr You 1400 Club N«w* (lain* af llrlmly AA’ut Id At No..* Tilt ft*11 AT t.m . I nadlo Farm Plftaal ft Thur»d*y Mall#** 111 on* Itairh At Thr*a Mnalral Kroftiam -x- WASHiNnroft/ un - COPELAND VWI 141441411/ REG. IVS4VM SMO COUNTRY CURED HAMS H a lf o r W h o le 49c Lb. 6 to 8 lu . a v g . S lb. 4-oz. CAN ARMOUR STAR BONELESS CANNED PICNIC HAMS $ 2 .5 9 '(!. S. GOOD GRADEfTEAVTTMST— "V* * * * i. STEAKS RIB STEAKS ROUND S IR L O IN . . Lb‘ 69c 59 < lv . LEAN FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 3 «*• 85c ARMOUR STAR THICK SLICED BACON 2 lb. Pkgr 99c WIENERS “• 39c C h n se & Sanborn (Limit One) ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT COFFEE 1 lb. can 89c Chicken-cif-lhe-Sea, Light Meat CHUNK TUNA 29c Kruft'tc MAYONNAISE 69c Qb Svvnnsdovvn 2 % lb . P k ff CAKE FLOUR 37c TRU-FLAVOR CHEESE 2»>-™*69c Hwiftnlng LEA D S “A LL 3 ” IN V A LU E! SHORTENING 3 lb. Can 7 9c Del Mnnl* TOP TWO ENGINES NEWEST STYLING LARGEST SIZE SMOOTHEST RIDE I ’lyiiioulira I ’owerFlow 117 rrifiinn is Ilia sninnlhrftt, tin iftir-t »ix in the lowest|irl«c.field, w ith exclusive! Lliromo*Sealed Action that adds yearn to Ita am nolti, whisper-quirt operation. And Plym outh's new 167-hp lly * Fire is the most powerful Handaid V-ll in tlio fow-priia 3. Roth •nginMi thrive on tegular, SOT premium, fuel. Of all 3 low-price car*, only Plymouth'* atyling ia com•lid honcatly e u . lla illy n nei ilrct, foruanl-lnoLinf line meanI this tllli Plymouth will look liiggeftt, longest, lowest ear of the low-price 3, Plymouth is actually larger than aomn high-prim cars! To you this means more piomine#*, mme com fort inside, and tha smooth, steady ride only a big car can give. Plymouth is priced for every pocketbook{ 22 m odel* in three great tinea — the Helvesiere, Die Savoy, the I'laxa. Only a fug ear, like PI vnmulh, ran give you a truly "iiig car** ride. This Plymouth's frame ia longer, stronger; rear •nrings are wider; exclusive Oriflow shock al»»nrl»ets have atill mure cushioning action. Ulien you look at all 3 thia ear, you' ll see why iho ig awing ia to Plymouth/ Com e in today for y o u r demonstration. ert “new" vraia from now, and have a liiplirr trade-in value. Ami, nf all 3, only I'lv mouth give* you a swept-hark windallield design, with far more visibility than in other care in the iuw-ptke 3. I CATSUP 14-oz B o ttle Patey Ann • FIG BARS Lb. Pkg. 29c i 1 i e Marti Bluffed OLIVES V/2 Texlm Liquid 19c 1 oz. Jar , 29c (Limit 2) • DETERGENT 2 P t« 39c Qttaker ^oital Official Sees No Barriers pi D rive the low-price Plymouth aoon—8ce why it WE SP EC IA LIZ E IN Q U A LIT Y M EA TS A poiui [ In the way of John* llopklm Iveriily receiving the Ruiiiin llcatlam to which It hfti «ub twd. •Iter Rohe, apeelil a u litin l public rtlaUonk to the poit •Ur central, tald Monday he >aa iur« that if tha Hopkina FLOUR !5 ,te 49c JELLO 2\ r k „ 25c Carnation Dry Milk 29c M Hn U Bartlett 2V i S ize Can 39c PEARS TRU-FLAVOR O LEO l 2 . 45c im Krvjr SALISBURY STEAKS 39c F R O Z E N FOODS MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 3 coni 49c DULANEY STRAWBERRIES 10 ox. pko. 29c MORTON'S APPLE, PEACH, OR CHERRY PIES g o o d ' n o n M A B ca te m m a n a u A x n rr a u a n ' 3 for 79c m a b c h e s u a v a n 28M SOUTH PARK AVKNtJE ___________________________ 3_____________ _____ i m �WM. Mar. 1*. 1955 Quantity Rights Reserve*! Prices Good Thru Sat., March 19 Prices in this Ad Good at Ail Lovett's, Piggly Wiggly & Table Supply Stores You Asked For It-S o Here We Go Into The 3rd Great Week of VALUES! C o m o . . C o m e Save! su n n yla n Pack the pantry! Fill the freezer! Stock the refrigerator at Lovett's tremendous 3Cth Anniversary Sale . . . The SAVINGS event of the year. This 3rd big week features ter­ rific buys in canned foods, frozen fruits and vegetables, fresh produce, Lenten favorites in the Market and Dairy departments. In fact, there will bo wonceriul values, bushels of bargains all over the store, so you can slock up and save on all your shopping needs. Re­ member, every week of the year, and particularly during Lovett’* bjg Anniversary Sale. Shop the store with down-to-earth EVERY DAY LOW PRICES, plus outstanding week­ end specials—LOVETT’S FOOD STORES! ^ sM c PICNICS 29 4-7 Lbs. Lb Avg. Wt. Nothing Sold To Other Food Merchants C om Fed 7 Rib End, Pork ••M-M-M WHAT F M V O R I" CHASE & SANBORN Vac Pae (Limit One, Please!) C Sarasota Wired Loin Roast Pork Chops Sli. Bacon Cheese - CORNED B EEF PASTROMI Mb. Gan Lb. C o m Fod, Contor Cut 49c Frrah Florida Cooked and Peeled • OX. Cup 79c F IL L E T Bag ib 29c Breakfast Bacon Try It Moot— Streak- 0 - Lean u (irndn "A", Quick Frozen, Frying Chicken Wings Lb Quality Controlled Fitnili Ground Hamburger 3 Lb. llrrurd WHITING (Lim it One, Please!) ,C CRISCO Lb. 15c Sail Markrrrl F IL L E T H ot. 39c Kal Rita rial* IIKKMAN’ M ORANGE BAND STEW B EEF BALLARD’S PLAIN or SELF-RISING Lb. WIENERS 23c “ .B o t h Plus 8-oz. Braunschweiger Fof 8TO«ILY s Finoat CATSUP M ox BH B T O m r s SHcad Refreshing—Delicious—ASTOR m eapple Stokd>’. F in d TEA BAGS ~ 49' PEACHES f No 2«/a € c o c k t a il 3 303 C an A M ? 1! 8 Cr#ajn Style CORN 2 g o ld en BOS Cana STOJCELY'S Cut r |Ace H ig h O range o r G rapefruit Fresh Florida Tender Iroduce ■a. iii ri Corn A. t POLE BEANS YELLOWONIONS FRESH CRISP Iumbo Stalks PASCAL CELERY WHITE POTATOES 29c 19c TOP OUAUTY U. S. No. 1 5 LU- 2 M i 17e frozen foods ABEN SLIOED PEACHES W HITE ACRE PEAS SoTti'i KKN SOU. B E L L E O R A I STIOKS PANREDI-SHRIM P TOP OUAUTY U. S. No. 1 . 10 •*- 39c I " ... 3 Pk|l. 2 2 « ... EGOS GRAUK FLA. labgb -a- DO Z 55c I Cam TOU* cmo1ci' ORANGE JUICE 4«-o«. Can 8TOItLY*S Fineel t o m a t o j u ic e PRUNE JUICE BABY LIMAS 4 pkga. 79e A REAL HOT BUY1 JESSE JEWELL FROZEN Asen Spear* a l 24-oa. B ot BROCCOLI 4 pkgi. 99c CAULIFLOWER 4 pkga. 99c CHICKEN POT BLACKEYES Dixiana Yellow SQUASH 2 pkgs. 29c * l.w n WNO GRAIN RICE 3 2 pkgs. 39c 2 pkga. 39c ■ n u r- jnoE d a r l in g Dixiana Whola BABY OKRA A.P. LUNCH MEAT Por Only FISHER'S Black pepper SUPERBRAND OLEOMARGARINE Cookies Crackin’ Good SALTINES Crackin’ Good Darling Cooking Crackin’ Good Bntter Cookies 1-Lb Quarters M V IL S PO O O 46-oz. Can NutrMoua ASTOR Dtxiana r a f ia a in i 303 Can 8Uc« B Serre Seahrook Parma 29c I I I GREEN BEANS 8TOIELY-S Flnee* 1 A M il 'Em Upl 39" 59' 49° 39' Suuw Cured Illy llio Piece) Tail* O'Sra FINEST QUALITY SHORTENING— Lb M ild Cheddar T adr n » a k k ii m i n i Lb. No Other Purchase Required! Lb Hickory Swoot SHRIMP NO STRINGS OR GIMMICKS-HERSHEY Granulated Lb 4-oa. Can 12 ox. 39c 29o 39c 1.00 �Pact 10 Wed. Mar. IS, 1W8 THE BANTOWI HERALD D A ILY C R O SSW O R D DOWN ACROSS 1. Cherished J. Coin* animate (Turk.) 3. Min* S. rortlon entrant* II. iiig titrsU 3. Capita) i l ’.om.) t Latvia) 12 A book of 4. Wide, the Old awake Testament 3. Napkin 13 A wild beast o f cal 4. Feminine pronoun family T. Worry 14 Live (dial.) 13 Perish from I. Hindu hunger month 17 ’ iromon I. Drier* t ;:-,wall) mined 18 Jge door* 10. Things ?per to eat 31 jund 18. Guido's <ibbr.l highest 32 ne-spot not* ■ rd S3 mfort* ile 37 nit of t. tight In ll rim atonea 20 . freshet 30 rame used t a support “ 3? operty 8W ) ar t home St -.rp ends •hammer -ds »r Vs r.ams S 1 of n YT4 .t away uauu uaun im is io 0 B B Q 18. tndl u ;i ^ n p i r a n a a o spena* on o n u ana MCrjtt'lUBMDtJE; able 20. Twilled iv.iiaa idkiu na MIJIU UtilH fabric E ll '4UIM 11(8013 23. To w a u M n E B a p ia E make rj a it rjntm Tin active titiiimm nuunn 33. Travel, sra n w g tin -d >i't^K a t i i i a tng amuse* IntaH sr'i As *« m ment show 37. Oenltlve of 24. Before "Cetus." 26 Distant the Whale 28. Viper 39 A lure 31. Marshy 40. Wheaten meadow flour llnd.) 33. A sacred 41. Girl’s nam* grove 43. Free (among 44. Golf Kola o f mound India) o 1 4 40 .ty .ato (dial.) 47 'lirrs nam* 48 l/iavs off. as a syllable 48 tumping (..seas* IMalayan) jT“ % nr ■A ■ to '~t TT tr z vr Ti M Z __ *T" V/,y IH m xr XT iO z r zL r j-) % At XtT rr XT i E __ __ ■ ■ Vaughan, In c Ships Thousands O f Fern, Plants To M any Places .Growing and shipping fare and encm ental p l a n t s — thoutands ti jn thousands of them— is the j;b of Vaughan, Inc. located Just Inside Fere Park on Highway 17* •2 In Seminole County. The Fernery was started In 1921 with Mr. Vaughan taking over In 1638. Since then the business has grown and spread all over Seminole County. Although Vaug­ han, Inc. Is not the only fernery In Seminole County it Is the big. There are three In Fere Jest ark alone, 30 acres in Altamonte Springs, and 80 acres la Oviedo (sis cultivated). The 40 acres la Fern Park, on which the mala fernery U located, has nine greenhouses, a lath shad and M teres of fere. Besides these the office buildings are situated on a l a k e wi th lendsceped sad tall waving pines off te the right of the lath Mr. Vaughaa stated that Flori­ da leads the country la - fere Growing with It per cent being grown hare. Texas Is next with SO par cant and then California with Ova per eeat His workers la* 10 to 100 people. gus Plumosua Naans, Is planted when very young. Although It tomes from a seed grown la Italy, the fernery, tears the yoaag pleats Aron p lio ii which cmc IcUic is iiUiaf fait the fUfrti, After elect* lag tha ten pute forth nmaers which take root end eead up shoots which la turn put teeth other runners. Conaeoueetiy tha ternary has Its te kgr teOF opa tet ef young plants p because the tern reproduces •* itself. The biggest headache of the ten tewtasit le the weeds which deem te V** *I,' the plants. Anywhere from II to. £*»’ ,! * 10 people are kept busy pulling L f r,v weeds alone, fe n m i te bo crown to a half shad* and half sunlight place. The ta lath sheds are ef elate whleh te give th* 'f t * dera way to grow fere Is this day and aga Is under oak trees. The fere la Oviedo Is all grown under these netursl shade trees. This requires less work tnd saves tha eoet of building lath sheds. Mr. Vaughan states that someday all the t e n grown will be under oaks A recent addition to Vaughan, Incorporated is tha raising of ora* amentel plants or “ dish gsrden plants". Started two years ago It has become one o f tha seven major producers la the state. More then SO varieties are grown la the steam bested green houses. The temperature te kept at 10* end the plants ere grown in peat* mote brought over from Gen many. This moss te completely sterile and th en la less dinger for the young plants to catch diseases. Quickly ReaderWoriders Eight States Would WASHINGTON ID-Eight stetea would be ready to move immed­ iately under the school-building agency provisions of President Elsennuwer’ s ald-to-educaUon plan if Congress enacts them. These states already have agen­ cies specifically charged with as­ sisting local school districts to overcome clsssroom shortsges, or other agencies which can exercise similar functions. The President called for the establishment of itate agencies which with federal help would Issue bonds to build schools. The local districts would rent the build* logs and eventually the rente would pay off the bonds. Then the build­ ings would become the districts’ property. Six states have constitutions! provisions that might prevent their setting up school-building agencies until the three-year life of the Elsenhower pten has expired, but others are in better shape. Aside from the 8 with agencies In being. 11 apparently could set them up under existing laws, and 14 others could do so with simple enibling legislation. Four stst?» . — .J ^ w v lv a n is , Georgia, Indiana and Maine — hive state school-building agencies as such. Of these, the Pennsylvania State Public School Building Auth­ ority apparently operates most closely to the way contemplated in the president’ s proposaL Penniylvanii • c h o o 1 dJitricti which have reached their legal bonding limits may submit building plans and ask tha authority to come to the rescue with money U has raised with bonds. If the authority approves the plans, It forwards the project money to the district, which re­ pays It with Interest over a 60year rental period. Interest has run around 3 per cent, which Is somewhst high by usual financial standards, but offldais note that these school dis­ tricts are financially distressed and bare to take pretty much wbst they can g e t (Under another part of tha Elsen­ hower plan, the federal govern­ ment could buy local school bonds at rates up to IV4 per cent.) Aside from the statewide build­ ing authority, Pennsylvania has numerous 1 o e a 1 school-building authorities which operate on a aimUsr principle. They are, actually, a legalised evasion o( school dis­ trict borrowing limits. Together the state and local authorities have built or contract­ ed for more than 833 million dol­ l i n ' worth of schools since 1930. School district* themselves, with­ out any authority help, have built 108 million dollars' worth In the same time. The Georgia system operates somewhat differently la detail, but tha objective Is the ssma as In Pennsylvania — to funnel state money down to local school dis­ tricts. Local system* mast first consult with the State Department of Ed ucation to fix their needs. Then they go to the building authority, which — Instead of giving them the money — Uaelf acquires sites end builds the sebosU for lease to tho district' The Georgia Department oI Ed­ ucation makes an annual allotment te school/districts for building pur­ poses, and this money te used tor the rent that pays eft authority Since the plants are forcedVaughan, Inc. turns out ^ •I [.million every eight to 10 weeks. lent* a n kept at the reThe planta an 0** 'by heated pipes which qnired SO er the raised tables on run under whleh they an grown. Sinco the feUgsge plante require M per cent shade the glass houses very well suited. Whan planta a n (hipped they have to be wrapped separately and put In corrugated cartons. The most popular Plante an tha The Georgia authority has spent “dish gsrden plante” taking at 1M million dollars on schools in SB pei east of tha shipping approximately tern years end U now planning n final bond Issue The othar M par east are the larger plants planta u r are most. of a million. |y used ‘ la aetate, restaurants, and No schools hove been built in homes. Indiana by tha state ecboobbuUdlag authority bacauso el court action Tampanturas ef 100 decree* brought almost aa soon as It was and over have been reported eat up in u n with power te Issue from ell a of the United But**. bonds end lease school*. Thoee who About O ld Acts O f Brother, Sis HOLLYWOOD (UP) - A reader writes In to ask, “ Where are the brother and sister movie star teams of yestaryasr?" A good question. It was provoked oy the recent death of Tom Moore. Most of th* obituaries said that he was a silent film star, along ------------------ »---------------------------WANTS MONET BACK COLUMBUS, OHIO (ID) - Den­ ver Pursley wants bis 380.92 back. Police Idiseiosed yesterday Pursley’i money diiappeared from pollea custody while ha was hald in city Jail. Puralay, 27, of Akron, recently was released after being held for investigation by federal authori­ ties. Columbus Pollea Chief Georg* W. Scholar eald inmatei' money usually le put in envelope* nnd placed In n priion safe. Ordering n, the chief anSneed "some changes will be macd" in tha police system o f handling inmates' property. SUROKONS REMOVI part of a tubcrcul r lung from Mr*. Doris Gray■on, 38, at National Jewish Hospital Ik Denver as blood donors and police stand-by outside. Chest X-rayi on tha wall gulda doctors la their battle to save the young m otor, Who has rare O-negative blood that will not clot because of tha tulerculosla. Police ears rushed donors of the same blood type to a bltod bank and then hurried Dm fresh blood back to the operating rooti. Post-operative report: Mrs. Grayson will recover end no loafer be a bleeder. (IntenustiMstj brought the suit contended the authority was unconstitutional. The ease has not reached the State Supremo Court. The Maine authority has put four million dollars Into schools in 41 towns, tho school units in Maine. The Maine authority has virtually reached its present legal borrow­ ing limit. The four states in whleh sgencles other than specifically desig­ nated .building authorities can carry on similar activities are Arkansas, Florida and North and South Dakota. The Arkansas Legislature Just last week passed an act designat­ ing the State Education Board to receive and administer any build­ ing funds made available by the federal government under the El­ senhower or any other plan. Tha Florida State Board of Ed­ ucation Issues school construction bonds which are guaranteed by allocationi of auto license revenue amounHng to about nine million dollars a yaar. The board would have power to accept federal school funds. The North Dakota School Con­ struction Board, which has ad­ vanced over two million dollars to school district! since It went Into operation July 1, 1933, could accept federal funds and operate as a building authority. South Dakota officials say they believe the State Department of Public Instruction could act as a bond-issuing agtacy. t f o r tf ike Q uads le whale isle florists, it Is uenefly seat ter express sad Is anted with h|s«k top. A t mech ns M pounds ef tes le esofoUuae * T h e ssm 4 pepMer end M e t as*- •ta n (•■stock Steve Forest la setting e big Matt. Old-L'mers reet!l th.it there was a fourth brother, Joe, who also buildup at MGM and may match Lie fame of his brother Dana starred in the dickers. And Marisa Pavan’ s Any movie fan of t.’ e carl'cr vin­ Andrews tage can bring a host of brother ,-arccr is progressing well enough and sister teams to m,ud. Hare a i t ; teal aba might catch up with her twin Pier Angeli tome cf themMary, Lottie and Jack Bickford; I In the second generation of Wally and Noah Berry; William' acting families are young Sydney and Dustin Farnum; Syd and end Charle. Chaplain Jr.; Diana _ Charlie Chaplin; Norma. Constance and her half-brother John Barry-• and Natalie Talniadge; Dorothy mure Jr But none has yet reached and Lillian Gish; Helene and Do­ (he fame of the previous genera­ lores Costello, Barbara, Joan ami tion Added entries: Larry TierneyConstance Bennett; Jackie and Bobby Coogan; Mac and Lovey Scott Brady; George Sanders-Tora Marsb; Viola Dana and Shirley Conway 1 asked one film historian why Mason; Mary Maclaren and Kath­ erine MacDonald; Anita and Lucille family teams aren't as prevalent Lionel Barrymore; Frank and as they used to be. “ Because the picture business Is Ralph Morgan. Later on came the Young listers no longer a family affair," he e x - ^ — Loretta. Georgians and Sally plained. “ In th* old days, an actor • Lee Stewart, Ethel, John and would pick up a Job In the movies Blane. And tha Lanes-Loia, Rose­ snd bring along his brother er mary and PrlsciUa. And of course sister when he reported to work. •here were brother acts like the The chances were that foe brother Marxes and Ritzes. Bob Crosby or sister would get ■ Job In the has managed to carve a career picture too. for himself despite the eminence “ Nowadays there's so much comof brother Bing, though Bob has petition la tie acting field that you never really clicked in films. ca n t e x fic t lightning to strike Tha most noted of the lister tw ieC d the same fam ily." teams of recent times are Joan Fontaine and Ol/wa Deifavtiland. Redwood trees secrete a p o iio a " Both have won Academ&.A'nM.ik-l abVb kills insects and their sisterly rivalry once birds feed, so birds ar* rare la broke into an open feud. They are redwood forest*. Are yraia Teenagers In Bars Crackdown Asked By Miami Mayor ‘ Do-It-Yourself’ D riv e r ? TAMPA ID— Mayor Curtis Hlxon ras ordered police to crack down on bars where teen-igers hang ou t i f Ur newspaper reporters wrote they found boys and girts drink mg, staggering and dancing with bar hostesses. The Hillsborough County grand jury and the State Beverage De­ partment also took steps following the Tamp* Tribune story. The grand jury summoned Po­ lice Capt. Horace Locke, who In­ vestigated the teen-age drinking rase. It did not immediately make i report Malcomb Beard, district beversge supervisor, said he will ask (or revocation of the liquor license of the bar referred to in the story. He said the grounds would be ar­ rest of a waitress on a charge of serving ■ 19-year-old airman. Mayor Hixon directed Police Chief B J. Roberts to “ crack down on bar operators who allow teen-agers to frequent or visit the bars whether they are served or n o t" O r w ou ld you m th er.b e w a ited oK K a n d ^im d J bei/ Rather shift for yotireeff. Shifting’* smooth and easy w ith Chevrolet’s new and finer Synchro-Mesh transmission. A flick o f your w rist la all it taksa to sh ift gears. CEREBRAL PALST CENTER n A S BASEMENT FIRE BEI8TERSTOWN, Md. UP) — Th* Children’s Rehabilitation In­ stitute, a large privet* cerebral palsy treatment eanter, has closed Its doors temporarily after a bailment fir* which routed th* •ntli* staff and 70 young crippl ad patiants.£ Tha patients, ranging ta ago from 8 .to 25 and nona o f than abl# to walk, wars carried to safety yesterday by about quick-acting employee. Fir*m*n confined th* bias* I* tbs laundry and maintenance room. Thera was soma damage to tha dormitory on th* floor above. ASS Ia I Sa 1m Of Hi rOWirQIKJI jOO iTf, PtftrergUde, too, is better than ever this year. Even smoother and sturdier. It's tha m ost popular automatic tra n sm it aion* in Chevrolet’s filia l W ant standard starring . . . o r astro oo iy Powe r Steering? There’s nothing quite so easy aa Power Steering, o f co u rt* Good new s: Chevrolet's neW linkage-type Pow er Steering* carries a reduced price 1 T ry this la easy inew Chevrolet steering. Only Chevrolet and acme higher-priced cars use a ball bearing system to cu t friction to a iwlmsntim. BABBIT GETS TEETH MERIDIAN, MISS (ID) -W h en It comes to pulling “ baby ’ „th” Mrs. Margie Aust, a teacher tor 23 years, believes there's no better anaesthetic than tha story of “ Brer RabbIL" And Mr*. Aust should know. She recently pulled her 1600th tooth and, as usual, had tha tooth dangUng on n string while the tiny pa­ tient set enthralled with the tale of the resourceful rabbit In fa c t Thera w o n 25-2 births par thou­ leys Mr*. A nst the little student was disappointed that the tooth sand population la the Unite* ares out before the story ended. States in IBM. A pply tho brakes like th is. . . Im proved brakes and new swing-type pedals maka stop­ ping a cinch. And Chevrolet's ex clu siv e A n ti-D iva co n tro l givaa you "heads up" stops 1 Chevrolet Power Brokso* aro better than ever this yeor-tet you stop by a simple pivot o f your foot from oeoelarotog to swing-type broke pedal. Re Shand. Water |* furelaksd hr W Irrissttom Whaa |t kai bees •1 n M Um ten U ant wflh Mi two brother* Owen end eew mere eg leu at pus*. "*• - rtm nivn in * 1001 J W n V iT Chevrolet’s big, beautifully upholstered front seat moves up and forward or down and bock Into your moot comfort* oblo driving pooitioo. Tomorrow the auailig si* auger lilrlsist fir sitkiirisl 6 Reasons Why You Should Us* ,.. orhieledildlycbIf No worry about your battery In a new Chevrolet It’s the only oar in its field with the et t u-ratt Autom atically— What’s a Ugh-priood cor got that Chevrolet haantf Not -perhaps tha thing that vffl eurprlae you mootla ■ p m * 4 * A U T O T U X W A V . SN A M C L •• m * e h * fo r th , . i i w K ^ i h , motoramie KEYSTONE CUSTODIAN u ___ r T n l [ VHOIn i r — i j FUND 15% CASH DISCO UNT ON y»h ma a * m ust i m * OM»W«*w Swat**, IMS • a w .* ,- ■ -.. t - j ; • - q - 1 - ____ ll * _ - \ •m - : _■_•, - * * f v7V*~ I* !*.r A ,A W- : '•<C . ~ ----• - * .1 1 . T • * 1 ’ ' .C. .*> • • - .y ; m w \ > - --;v* *•*- - T *- \V V -------------\ \ ' -A \ \ i - - - —c,1‘ 4 rr ' ' .C- " A ^ 7.-' • l’v . O ^ �•Rj W A N T AD RATES Pl.nrrO SERVICE 6 -R E A L ESTATE FOE 8A L K -J METAL ROOFING New 3 bedroom home and 5 acres of land. Plenty of shade and Now in Stock. 5-V Crimp —It**’ SAMPLE 3*LINE AD Corrugated— 2 ^ " Corrugated. good water, on a paved road. Get all Your rofflag needs at Priced right. G e t extra cash for article* .you Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. use. Placa your ad to•J ioo longer U 2 Bedroom home, 2 lots, nice Out West 13th St. Phone 2489 one 192L w ay. lawn, plenty of shrubbery. A JUST RECEIVED New Shipment good buy at $8600.00 terms. A 3-lino ad. lucb a* the one above of Completely Different Bedla only 36c per day on our low 3 room Suites. OUTSTANDING day earned rate economy plan, 43c Lake Mary, practically new, nice Bargains priced from 5123 00 up. C B S . 2 bedroom home an per day tor s day* and 54c for ECHOLS BEDDING CO. excellent buy at $6750 00. Id a y . _________ Comer 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 A little ipace like tills will (at I have Lakrfront homes that (Bud Bamberger, 51gr.) your message before our more might be what you are looking than 10.000 reader*. Tell etn to­ for. One at 515,750.00 the other COUCH fee sale. Phone 830-W. day! Phone 1621. _____________ 513.750 00 Army Sunglasses 1 49 pr. L. M. PASSONS REALTY .■0 The above 4-line ad can be run it Plastie Hoc* _________ ______ ea. at 6 Points, Jets. 419 It 17-92. JpfUl! day* for only $2.40, 3 day* k t only 11.80 and one day tor T2c ARMY-NAVV SZt. i ’Ll i RAYMOND M. BALL, REALTOR 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 Suy^ScII. T s a r g s r hi it viant S. D. Htghleyman, Associate ad*. tho busleit salesman In 204 South Park Ave. Phone 960 town. a Put one. to irork tor^ ou . VENETIAN BLINDS wwn, ut wuu phone 182L We will be C. A. WHIDDON, SR. (Nationally Adv. RollaHeadl charge i t . _________ Reg. Real Estate Broker Manufactured in Sanford Pb. 12» Seminole Vcnellan Blind C*. For only $3.00 the above 5-Une ad 119 S. Park it on the job for you or 5 full 620 West 3rd St. Phone 385 $05 Monthly y*. Only $2.25 keep* it working $1,000 Down CONCRETE &ir you for 3 day*, l day la only buys this daudy 2 Bedroom ma.onrv home, kitchen equip­ Me. Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete ment, blinds, and heater ate Block. Sand. Gravel, Cement Jkll ns about our bmines* rate*. inc'nded. This is a real value at Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ $7900 00, of which $5600 is fin­ fication*. The Want Ad Department Is anced at 47e. See it today! open from 8:30 a. m. until 5:30 p Phone 2 IS* m .^eich'busincss day except Sat. Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. for ■eday. afternoon. Deadline Out West i.itb S t T. W. SIERO reek-day insertion* 1* 2:00 p. m. W. DIETRICHS INI Park Avenue Phene 27 Used furniture, appliance*, tool*, LUiH>»S .. T : . ete Bought—sold. Larry'r Mart, W. H. “ BILL” STEMPER 2:00 p. m. will be publlihed under 321 East 1st St Phone 1631. he.iltor—General Insurance Too Late To Classify. “ " Advertisers aro requested to no­ GERTRUDE B. D1NGFELDER. Skill Saw, used once .. $32 50: tify the Want-Ad Department Im­ ASSOCIATE Detroit Jewel Gas R.ingu 27.50 mediately of any erTors tn their Phone 2122 112 N; Park Ave. Chrome dinette cxtemion 22.50 fWaTa* The Ranferd Herald will be Kitchen cabinet, metal top 22.50 responflble fur only one Incorrect Whether buying or telling. K will White Bedroom suite 60.00 pay you to sec: Suartion. New tabic lamps reduced 600 J. H. HALL, REALTOR It * So Eaay Florida State Seli us your odd furniture, add­ te Bank Building To Place A Want Ad ing machine or typewriler. ' Call IUU Phone 1758 Phone 2212-R. We will cqll oq Juft Call 1821 and aak for Open for Inspection, 3422 Holly you the Want Ad department Ave. Two Quality Built 3 BR Super Trading Post Sanford Herald maionry-eonstruciad hom e* On 17-9} 1 Mile S. of Sanford Ceramic Bath, vinyl tile er oak floors, screened porch, Carportc CUSTARD and Ice Cream freeier Large lot*. Term*. L. J. MELAKA APARTMENTS: room*, with harden cabinet ahd cans. Builder, 2420 Holly Ave. Terms. Wilson 16-can storage private baths. 114 W. Flr*t SL cabinet. Useful for soda and 3 BEDROOM... separate dining beer National cash register. rge com er lo t 3423 Ron*way and Baby Beds mom. Large Dick Mapes, 3020 Adams Ave. Princeton Ave. Day, Week or month—Tel. 1425. Fermitore Center 111 West First PRE-INVENTOBY SALE IF IT IS REAL ESTATE Rrpnsietted Used Ref. and ask Crumley A Monteitb lv a len Apts. Efficiency. Phone Kangri. at U7 South Park Phene 771 Savings up to ifo o o They Know WAS NOW 199 9S Seminole Realty for De*ir> MODERN New Horae with 10 7.7 129 30 m e t bearing grove. Eaty terms. able Home* and Aptj. Phone 27. 7 4 Deluxe 229 'n 149.50 Phone Gas with Freerer 1*9 so MOO Washers as Imv s< 879 on TRAILER SPACE— Available. $13 Lakefront Property— 2 Bedroom par month. Children Welcomo. Claude II. Wolfe cottage and 5 acre* of good cl* ,E tak e Monro# Trailer Court Appliance Corp. trus land—Price land—P ' 55,500 .................... 00. Very Phone 2380. 301 Ssr.frr l Ave. reasonable term*. I. E. Batten. Phone 538 or 595. STORE ROOM. 18x45 4th and ARTtCLEh WANTED Sanford. Inquire Jacobson a De­ T H R E E B E D R O O M House. All Highest CASH and TRADE IN partment Store. _____ large rooms, good terms to retor used FURNL spousible party. TORE 4 Room Apartment 500 Park. •w TT Call 958. Wllson-Maler WilAWIi J. W. Hall, Realtor. Furniture Co 311 E 1st ft “ Ctrl l l a i r P h n y 17J8 Two bedroom furnished apart­ ment. Close in. 217 0 «k Ave. BEAUTIFUL Improved lot on T ^ J P eS n ^ h rea toel^ S ijg ^ ljf*^ ^ Phone 616. Crystal Lake. Approximately FOR SALE — German Police mrpies. Call Donald N Flamm. 100 ft. frontage by 210 depth. _ , k ROOM Furnished or UniumlahR after 4 p m . Wonderful view with white sand ed Apartment Phone 1586. b*ach. High ground. Price $3000. 1 * HELP WANTED -1 * Phone 352 or write Box ROS kt/9 VtfOk■( 1*• ^ ftarage A p t n ot Magnolia. c/o the Herald. CLEANING WOMAN. Call 734-M-4. Apartment CLEAN and Attractive ARTICLES FOR SALE 1»A HELP WANTED (fem ale) VoA Downstairs or upstairs. 611 Park Ave. TOP CASH prices paid for Furnl sfcjvi6n Beautician.'Modern Salon. Ca 1663-J after 7 p. m. ture, Antiques, Jewelry. Hund­ FURNISHED Apartment*. 3 and red* of Item* for sale cheap. t room*. 113 i l m Ave. Phone The Super Trading Post, 1 mil# I I WORE WANTED -li 1727-W. South of Sanford on 17-92. COOK to work day*. Experience. a and Two Bedroom ApartNEW A USED Reference*. Phone 54-J. paptt. Phone 432-W. A DDDINO D IN Q M A C H IN E S Typewrit­ MACHINES. e r!. fGuaranteed Claming and 1 4 - SPECIAL gE E F IC M —14 Repair Work), P o w e ll’* O ffic e INCOME TAX SERVICE IN. I l f Magnolia Ave. ne 984 Wm. H. Murray U U Celery Ave. Tel. 1641-X-M fIV E Room furnished Apartment. Baggtrly Appliance Center 3515 S. Palm J)rlve. ^Sanford "Your Westinghouse Dealer” CARPENTER WORK past ___ ___ South. FJrat roa< Avenue For Maytag Washers (be Air Station road, 5th 118 Magnolia Ave. Phene 17T7 from Sanford Ave. ORLANDO M om foc Sentinel, OrtTTRklSHED A p t Close In. $45.00 Undo _Evening Star. Call Ralph h. 40T W. First S t J. Ray, 116M. 1678-W-30 evenings. a :% * na 1758. The National Hair Fa*hion Guild L. K an dall E le ctric Co. L Sill—Plano Technician FLOOR SASDUtO a Flnlthlrg, Bendlx and Crosuy Applixoce* says ‘ •SHORT 1IAIR Phoce 2164. Route 1. Sanford Oak floor* luntlsbed, laid A In Let Our skilled stylists create a Youngstov-L Kilcheatihed. Reasonable term*. In bis Electrical contracting and repair* nrw h.ur_dr> to flatter >^pu SMALL BUSINESS ines* since 19jo. Old floors male 112 Magnolia Axe. Phone 113; Phone .vo 11 you have a small business tn a like n«w. E F. Stevens; Boite secluded part of town and arc 2. Box 227; Phone -716-R-4. EASTER SPECIALS on FR1G1DA1H6 apullencer sales Interested in getting customers, Permanents. and service. G. H. High, Oviedo, list the service you offer to the FHA Financing Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford Lrt om Artists Style your hair Classified column of the Sanford for th.it Easter Bonnctt. AirFar Remodeling and repairs 1642*W after 6 p m. lf*r&!d Call 1X21. couditloned Salon 3 Senior Nothing Down—Small Monthly tie Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 operators We feature Helena Payments pEE Year General Electric dealer Curds, Realistic and Zotos cold S h e rm a n C o n c r e te C o. ter TV and Acnllances. waves. Out West 13th Phone 24a S a n fo rd E le ctric C o. Harriet'* Beauty Nook 163 S. Oak Phone 971 BARGAINS! BARGAINS1 GORMLY INC. Mairesses’, Sofas and Baby Beds "Your Hot Point Dealec" 3V_ LAUNDRY BERWICK —25 Tb. 77* NIX BEDDING MFG. CO. It* Palmetto Ave. One hour Wasn and Damp 1301 Sanford Ave. Phone 504 J j l - OFFICE fcdU irM EYI —» D ry. Ouc hour S Wash and Dry LARGE supply of Orangeburg fi­ I a V n e s OUrce Macmnt- To.. Typewriters, adding niachmet. bre pipe and fittings for voir Fold Sales-ResUls, 314 MaguoUa, Fli sewer ucedx. Finished Laundry 44. Saoitone Dry Cleaning •P YOUK AD WERE IN 111II S n tilh sid c L a u n d rom a t RPACE rr WOULD A riR A C I South Side Foodmart Bldg. EVFRYONE'B ATTENTION Ai Out Want 13th St* M S y iii h ; E B 106 East :jib SL THt<4 HAS ATTRACTED YOIH 1007 Sanford Ave. Phone 11.3 BOUSE, fu n d a b ed /lios EnfotL W A M TO Bedrooms, un. over $50.00 a o s e CW e /o the Herald. Wa n t e d N T- Navy J. R. WUtdin, .W7 ?nono 664-M For your R*4l latate need*: and 8A N F O R ^ ^ 3jO L E U M * i BEDROOM, unfurnished except 127 W. First SL kitchen. $55 per month on HIway 427 near Lonswood. H. B. — Factory LaBree, Phopa Winter Park, H oum . Nicely monthly rent Fro# electricity and water. R. # J. Carroll, veiivu , w s Points « 'Mina Motel. 8 Panelyta Snnmrrt Vacuum Cleaner Serrlc* Phone 711-X-J Parts and Supplies for All Mah. —Rentals— HALL'S GARAGE for general Auto repairing Also Wrecker Service 402 Celery Pb 1090-14 - UtiA-h Nights. PLUMBING Contract and repair work. Free esUtnato*. K L. Harvey 2(u Sanford Ave. Phone 1828. ENVELOPES, letterheads, state meats, invoices, hand bills, and p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressiva Printing Co., Phone 408—4fi West 13th SL FLOOR sanding and finishli' Cleaning, waxing Serving Son: nole County since 1925. U I) Girirnn, Lake Mary. TILE DICK MATES Tel 2197-W MODERNIZE OR REPAIR YOUR F L O O R S AND BATHROOMS WITH TILE NO JOB TOo SMALL OR LARGE. S474 14 Gene’* Texaco Berrien INSURANCE Preferred Rales to Prsferreo Poll cyholders J oh n WtlliamH Inn. A g e n cy 417 Sanford Atlantic>B«ek Fboee 84 M utualize A n d E con om ise Insure with Boyd - Wallace " T o o Meteel PboM 184 M OUCiHTOH INSURANCI I’ HONF 811 ATI A Kl I C li A r-4K BLDG ‘ 10- FM h Ee ES P L A N T ^ S m tW S Citrus Roger. Hibscus Tree* Ai* less. Orchid Trees, Flame Vines P o u u k r ^ u fl^ ^ Lake Mary IT— AUTOMOPILES TKAII.EaA . For Sale. H oiiieT rafler, 30 foot ______ banns. Mrs. Purvis, San and Cab ford Tralltr Park. FOR SALE— House Trailer. 18 f t . 1949 Trotwood Good condition 3750 E. E. Floyd, Park Ave. Trailer Court. Pinna 14M 1955 MODERN House Trailer. 41 FL Sacrifice. Park Avenue DOMESTIC SEWING MA MACHINES You — Trailer ParkService PHONE 1421 It wii: pay YOU to aee S before ou buy. Open E v« --------------------- ,g * 4nd Knctoeed head. Sag-proof bottom unday*. Stanley** B lk a S h o p rail with pla cLc ends. Plastic or Cat4»lde Trailer Rale*, T. 310 £ . 4th SL 1%1. 2434 rayoa Cotton or nylon Palatka, Fla. O Bicycle A General Repair. Keys. cords. Lawn mower sharpen A Ser­ IS—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—IS & Bcakarik Chun u d Paint Co. vice. X12-U4 West 2nd SL Phone 320 SELL YOUR CAR TO Rey Reel’* Used Cars SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING • Battery . # Generator Sanford Ave. A Utk St. Starter Room or Home ad w rvice. Phi 317. 402 H. R POPE C O -jN C . 2nd SL M8 Bomb Park Ave. e. n o n e 1448 Bee U* for quotation* all MUlwork •dwsre you uy at 61 VARIETIES PANELING and H afw "» .y ^Items j.'ffir’before auirertoed $175.00. See at 3424 Orange Ave. Native and Foreign Wooes ’ h 1244. See Them At Shannon■ Concrete P ip e Co. Hi-way 17-tt South —*$! Oat Vast 13th RL U J! TELEVISION SERVICE . .. J c billfold near on all makes and modal* ------ --------rj Bridis boft Igunch. r u m -m ix c o n k r e t e SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. ing. Contained valuable papers REWARD. Rbondel McMillan II* Magnolia Ave. Phene 442 107 West 10th St. Phone 2359-W to r 208 Ela> Avn. Phone U U P. M. CAMPBELL LOST: Ladies Black Billfold General Gamracfor Drivers license and other im ­ “ Home* of n i . n . . n . . portant papers REWARD. Re­ »W a y n « I4fl turn tn Baixford Herald. Bank JALOUSIES a AW NING* L4io_Ume Glass and Alumiaui CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER 83 ss**S£d?sar- CALL TODAY! HILL LUMBER &SUPPLY YARD ION. 120 -----„ Bass. B Weeks -----'«!# — ______ _ • Swjlches, Cost JT00J0. has . Guarantee. $175.00 or CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER fo r su d d en P8RD TRACTORB m a ^ m o e - i S it 9 I ii f p li^ r W ' l.t J I..NCU " - v U.-.x r - J O '/ l '- V.“ s e r v ic e W . THIRD 8T . e ■■ ■ i NOtJ OB CJUiTB A .3lOt-, S L K N icet r------------- JUST TU V ii...T u J SUTUCB Ct= -n-E UJ\UN OAinr AtAV S o5 T injtm e WAN-?3.. 1 A '9A N ..T «B UOCP*5 CP ACOVVI \ » J w3TC JT TO 3 J , V O T -S3 M A P^vS - O , 5E?N CE...1J — 14 K S3? SL JJL* Rmltf Cmtfmmf Alien tic RCA Motorola Sales and Sendee '( Plowing, discing, grading. T r c aud shrubbery moved. Dewio Hunter 601 E 28th St. Phone 1917 1129 Banferd Ave. .SaWBR-.-dsSt ____ iaria* BM f. a aitianAar Rat M e l -------— TV and Radio S on ic* and Repair* P h on e 2-1 SO • Factory Supervised Service • House calls 9 a. tn. till Dp. n (All makes and models) 112 31ag. Ave. Pbooe 34(u ussxsjtb&r* Sheet*. J Voifi '~* RANDALL ELELTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER 5F rORMICA RESTAURANTS y o u ! Home cooked Meals Real Tit Bsr-B Q Chill. Hot Dogs All Kinds of Ssndwlchcs Good Coffee at Clyde* Grill 206 Sanfard W e. "'Vour SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. flou T U d l ft ?/. 'sgHi.wafaa Pla T H E SANFORD H E R A L D W e d . M ar. 16. 1955 P a g e 11 A N D B U t lO /t iG N E E D S ' Seminole Realty suitable for couple sfe•AETMENT r retired people. 1217 Magnolia. -2 7 - fr ic e iim asl meeting for Diatrlet e Florida Congress o f d Teorher* will be held e High School tomorrow ration beginning at 9:30 . D. Hale* Jackson, disdent bus announced. en Dell Bleler, Chicago lltant for the National if Farents and Tearhcra atured speaker. Oppor{eneral diseuislnn o f the action program will be , report* of tho various yi.4-J m ■/■•$.< traae | leave at 7 a. m. tomorrow for an that the Polish elections will be all-day district contest tn De- held in a fair way. I do not rare l.and which will include bands much about the Pole* myself.” The Prime Minister did not deny from Seminole, Orange, Volusia, Marion, and Brevard Counties. Making the remark, but claimed During Ihe day each group will that the quotation as presented enter four phases of iho contest gave an erroneous Impression, which arc concert, sight reading, drill, and solo and ensemble ev­ ents. Each band enters in a classifi­ cation based on the high school enrollment and they arc then rat­ ed In their group, with superior being the highest possible rat Address Books Tell Customers' Names In Circuit Court A $5,000 damage suit brought by t show horse owner against tho former owner o( Marynl Ranch, near Longwood, opened today in Seminole Circuit Court. II. Grady Stephens, Lake Park, charged that his mare wa* da­ maged In 1952 while being put to *tud on Ihe ranch then owned by Albert D. Burke. Burke Is making a $198 counter claim for medical expense*^ and ci-i'- 5 IPTGF Y p sO r . ------- '_:CVn I All I\ O ' ¥ 4, �10 P at* Wad. Mar. IS, 1VSS THE SANFORD HERALD D A ILY C R O SSW O R D %to II 29 . freshet 30 ram* used * x support a? operty •w.) ar t horns irp ends at ' hsmmer •ds ar n’s rams 1 of a 1 1 •t •• i9 i >6 % & is TT or r r 7 A i (ft 7o~ n d rr * lO il u %% 'U % n A ii rr rr .i away ry .ato •dial.) 47 Girl's name 48 heave Off, aa a syllable 49 tumping uisease i Malayan) WASHINGTON <*-E ight states would be ready to move immedlately under the school-building agency provisions of President Eliennuwer's ald-to-education plan if Congress enacts them. These states already have agen­ cies specifically charged with aselating local school districts to overcome classroom shortages, or 13. Indl spans, ca t’ able 30. Twilled fabric 33. To make active 33. Traveling amuse, i m e S i i ’ i Aaeww ment show 37. Genitive of 34. Before ••Cetus," 26 Distant the Whale 28. Viper 39. A lure 31. Marshy 40. Wheaten meadow Dour find.) 33.A sacred 41. Ctrl's name grove 43. Free (among 44. Coif Kola of mound India) DOWN 1. Cherished animals I. Mine entrane* 3. Capital l Latvia) «. Wide. awake B. Napkin 4. Feminine pronoun T. Worry (dial.) g. Hindu month 3. Deter­ i mined 18 Jge door* 10. Things .-per to eat 31 Hind 1«. Guido's •sbbr.) highest 32 ne-spot not* • rd mfort* de 1 nit of ACROSS 1. Coins (Turk.) a. rcrtlon 11. riagtatrete lUom.) 13 A book of the Old Testament 13 A wild beast o f C*t family 14 Live IB Perish from hunger 17 'im m on i eight In f.-m atones Eight States Would MoVo Quickly 33UI **■ %iA % n 1 li yA % AA AS ST //V A Ato 7T 1 ■w t.ito Vaughan, Inc. Ships Thousands L f Fern, Plants To M any Places .Growing sad shipping fern sad er::m ea ta l p i s a l a — thousands u on thousands of them— is the j : b of Vsughan, lac. located Just Inslds Fern Perk on Highway 17* 32 in Semlnola County. Tha Fernery w ei started in 1921 with Ur. Vaughan taking over In 1936. Since then the business has grown and spread all over Seminole County. Although Vaug­ han, lac. la not tha only fernery In Semlnola County it la the bigesL Thera era three la Fern ’ark alone, 30 aeree In Altamonte Springs, end 40 acres fat Oviedo (ala cultivated). The 40 acres la Earn Park, on which the main Ternary la located, has nine greenhouses, a lath abed and 16 acres o f fora. Besides these the a O ca buildings are situated on a •mail l a k e w i t h landscaped d e n way to grow fern Is this day and aga Is under oak trees. The fern la Oviedo Is all grown under these natural shade trees. This requires less work and saves tha cost of building lath sheds. Mr. Vaughan states that someday all the f a n grown will be under oaks A recant addition to Vaughan, Incorporated la the raising of orn­ amental plants or "dish garden plants". Started two years ago It has become one of the seven major producers in the state. More than 10 varieties are grown In the steam heated green bouses. The temperature Is kept at I0‘ and the plants are grown In peat, moss brought over from God many. This moss Is complete Sterile and there la less danger grounds and tall waving pines for the young plants to catch t Just off to tha right o< the lath similar functions. The President called for the establishment of state agencies which with federal help would Issue bonds to build schools. The local districts would rent the build­ ings and eventually the rents would pay off the bonds. Then the build­ ings would become the districts' property. Six states have constitutional provisions that might prevent their setting up school-building agencies until the three-year life of the Elsenhower plan has expired, but others are In better shape. Aside from the 8 with agencies in being, 11 apparently could set them up under existing laws, and 14 others could do so with simple enabling legislation. Four sUtes — Pennsylvania. Georgia, Indiana and Maine — h ive state school-building agencies as such. Of these, the Pennsylvania State Public School Building Auth­ ority apparently operates most closely to the way contemplated in the president's proposal. Pennsylvania s c h o o l districts which have reached their legal bonding limits may submit building plans and ask the authority to come to the rescue with money it has raised with bonds. If the authority approves the plans, It forwards tha project money to the district, which re­ pays It with interest over a 40year rental period. Interest has run around 3 per cant, whleh Is somewhat high by usual financial standards, but offi­ cials note that thqse school dis­ tricts are financially distressed and hava to take pretty much what they can g e t (Under another part of (ha Elsen­ hower plan, tha federal gov*™" ment could buy local school bonds at rates up to 114 per cent.) Aside from the statewide build­ ing authority, Pennsylvania has numerous l o c a l school-building authorities which operate on a sim­ ilar principle. They are, actually, a legalised evasion of school dis­ trict borrowing limits. Together tha state and local authorities have built or contract­ ed for more than 433 million dol­ lars' worth of schools sine* 1330. School districts themselves, with­ out any authority help, bava built log million dollars' worth In tha same Uma. The Georgia system operates somewhat differently In detail, but tha objective la the same as In Pennsylvania — to funnel state money down te local school dis­ tricts. Local systems must first consult with tha testa Department of Ed­ ucation to fix their Beads. Than they go to tha building authority, which — Instead of giving them tha money — itaalf acquires sites lass* to ..........) for 11st and................. builds tha schoals tha district' The Georgia Department of Ed­ ucation makes aa annual allotment to school districts for building pur- glace the plants era forcedMr. Vaughan stated that Flori­ grown, Vaughan, Inc. turns out da leads the country la - fa n a half-mllliau ev Growing with II par cent bring weeks. grown her*. Texas is next with The plants are kept at the reId nm m b ! tiita California quirod go* by bested pipes which With five par cent Bis workers to- run under the raised tables oo alade 10 to 110 [tcylfi which they are grown, glace the Faro, property called Aspara­ follgag* plants require 10 per gus Ptumoeus Nanus, Is planted cant shade the glass houses are when very young. Although it very wall suited. - _ .1 t k l . --------- la m sa A f*a Whoa pleats are shipped they _______ gomes from a seed grown In Italy, posaa, and this money la used for have to be wrapped separately the farnery. buys the youngjpUnts the rent that pays off authority put te corrugated carious. from places which ........... _ n iH ig h i t the slants. After BlastTbe'oeorgta authority has spent in t the fora puts forth runners ^dieh garden plants" taking about no wintna dollars on schools In w i l d taka root and seedl u n — pel ooat of the r _.1T. or* approximately two years and is shoots whloh la tun put ftftfi dors. The other M par seat are worn planning a final bond la ___ are most* of St million. nmnsrs. Consgguontly the the larger plaata whin taw restaurants, and No schools have bean built in denary has tebuy only to# **t ly used te betate, res because the fern fare Indian by the state achooLbulldlng of young plants heeause 1■(." ■■ ■ ■■ authority'beesUse~ef court authority because -----* action reproduces itself. f. H e biggest |g htM tifhs o f the 1 ^ 1 Tampereturn ef 100 degrees brought almost as soon as It was and ever have been reported act up te 130 with power to Issue which 33 PH, from all a af the Pelted Kates, heads and lease schools. Thooo who li f t *341#wmpf* HWM «u topic are bant busy pulling i alone. Fan nae to he grown te a half shade sad half sunlight place. The lath sheds are made width gf slats which tend t* give the growing plants n checbsd •] anon. Water Is terulplwd hr beed irrigatten. When ft ka« bee* eat gad grgded tha tom Is sent g0 ever the United Btetee and Canada to while Ilia florists. It to asagfly sent tor oxygon* aad is ggatod wtth Meek tog.' Aa awet aa ■ penads gi tea k roesetjami ReaderWoriders About O ld Acts O f Brother, Sis HOLLYWOOD (UT) - A reader writes In to ask, "Where ire the brother and sister movie star teams of yesteryear?" A good question. It was provoked oy the recent death of Tom Moore. Most of the obituaries said that be was a silent film star, along ------------------ »---------------------------WANTS MONEY BACK COLUMBUS, OHIO (UP) - Den­ ver Pursley wants his 660.33 back. Police (disclosed yeiterday Pursley’s money disappeared from police custody while he was hsld 0 city Jail. Pursley, 37, o f Akron, recently was released after being held for investigation by federal authori­ ties. Columbus Police Chief George W. Scholar said inmates’ money usually la put in envelopes and placed la a prison **(*. Ordering an Investigation, tha ehief an­ nounced "eoma changes will be made" in the police eystem o f handling Inmatea’ property. SUROIONIREMOVE part of a tuberculir lung from Mrs. Doris Gray­ son, 36, at National Jewish Hospital is Denver as blood donors and police stand-by outside. Chest X-rayi on the wall guida doctors in their battle to save the young moSier, who has rare O-negative blood that will not clot because of tha tuberculosis. Police ears rushed donors of the same blood type to a bUod bank and than hurried the fresh blood back to the operating rooti. Post-operative report: Mrs. Grayson wilt recover and no longer be a bleeder. ffatemotioMlJ brought tha suit contended the authority was unconstitutional. The case hss not reached the State Supreme Court. The Maine authority has put four million dollars into schools in 41 towns, the school units in Maine. The Maine authority has virtually reached Us present legal borrow­ ing limit. The four states In which agen­ cies other than specifically desig­ nated .building authorities can carry on similar activities are Arkansas, Florida and North and South Dakota. The Arkansas Legislature Just last week passed an act designat­ ing the State Education Hoard to receive and administer any build­ ing funds made available by the federal government under tha El­ senhower or any other plan. Tha Florida State Board of Ed­ ucation issues school construction bonds which are guaranteed by allocations of auto license revenue amount'ng to about nine million dollars a yaar. The board would have power to accept federal school funds. Tha North Dakota School Con­ struction Board, which hss ad­ vanced over two million dollars to school districts since It went Into operation July 1, 1933, could accept federal funds and operate aa a building authority. 8outh Dakota officials say they believe the State Department of Public Instruction could act as a bond-issuing agency. Teenagers In Bars Crackdown Asked By Miami Mayor TAMPA m — Mayor Curtis Hlxon has ordered police to crack down in bars where teen-agers hang out, ifter newspaper reporters wrote they found boys and girts drink­ ing, staggering and dancing with bar hostesses. The Hillsborough County grand jury and the State Beverage De­ partment also took steps M ow in g the Tampa Tribune story. The grand Jury summoned Po­ lice Capt. Horace Locke, who InretUgaled the teen-age drinking rase. It did not Immediately make i report. Malcomb Beard, district bever­ age supervisor, said hs will ask (or revocation of the liquor license ef the bar referred to in the story. He said the grounds would be ar­ rest of a waltreta on a charge of serving a 19-year-old airman. Mayor Hlxon directed Police Chief B J. Roberts to "crack down on bar operators who allow teen-agers to frequent or visit the bars whether they are aerved or not." CEREBRAL PAL8T CENTER HAS BASEMENT FIRE RE1STERSTOWN, Md. WP) — Tha Chlldron’a Rehabilitation In­ stitute, a large private cerebral palsy treatment eanter, has closed Ita doors temporarily after e baswnent fire which routed the entlte staff and 70 young crippl ed patients. The patients, ranging in age from 3 .to 25 and none o f them able to walk, were carried to safety yesterday by about quick-acting employee. Fireman confined the blase to the laundry and maintenance room. There was seme damage to tha dormitory on the floor above. BABBIT GETS TEETH MERIDIAN, MISS (Uf> -W h en It comes to pulling "baby teeth" Mrs. .tkrgle Aust, a teacher for S3 year*, believes there's no better anaesthetic than the story of "Brer Babbit." And Mrs. Aust should know. She rocoatly pulled her 1600th tooth and, as usual, had tha tooth dang­ ling oo a string while the tiny pa­ tient aat enthralled with the tale of the resourceful rabbit la fact, lays Mrs. Aust, the little student There were U J births per thoo* was disappointed that the tooth sand peputetion in tha United waa out before the story ended. States in 1364. $AancL Tomorrow Ace you a “D o -It^ u rs e lf^ D riy e r ? O r w o u ld y m .m ih e r b e t M Bother shift for yourself • Shifting’s smooth and easy w ith Chevrolet’s new and finer Synchro-Mesh transmission. A flick o f your w rist la all it takas to sh ift gears. lt a iQ , or let PowergMe 3o lit. Fowerglide, to o ,!* better thaa ever this year. Evan smoother and sturdier. It’s tha m ost popular automatic transmis­ sion* in Chavrolaf• fiel^l W ont standard steering. . . or extro-aciy Powe r Steering? H r this easy new Chevrolet There’s nothing quits go s u p * r- Only Chevrolet and as Power Steering, o f c o u n t her-priced c a n use Good new s: Chevrolet’* new linkage-type Pow%r Steering* a ball bearing system to cut friction to a twlnlmtim. carries a reduced price 1 Apply the brakes tike this Im proved brakes and new swing-type pedals make stop* ping a cinch. And C hevrolet* exclu sive A n ti-D ive co n tro l gives jo a "head* up” stops! ---e g - ------S----------M Chevrolet’s big, beautifully upholstered front teat moves up apd forward or down and bade Into pour moat comfort* tli aaulif inr upir lilrlent fir latlurlif You Should Use nr 1 ,1 ,1 , rtaTrttia lift No wort about your t in a new Chevrolet I f a only car in ita field with reserve .power af a llwott A u to m a tica lly ••• M S M W m "• k • stowtr lr»Ulm m otoram ic U fT O D U H 15% CASH DISCO U NT ON T W • -f* <•' ’ • r? cAg . a n a iM W - . -*4* • ' j '^ J v v / va v ,. ,1 . M o t “7 - Steve Forest is setting a big Matt Old-timers recall that there was a fourth brother, Joe, who also buildup at MGM and may match liic tame or bis brother Dana starred in the flicker*. Pavan’s Any movie fan of tie carl’ cr vin­ Andrews And Marita tage can bring a host of brother! ,-arcer is progressing well enough and sister tram* to maid. Hire a it >mat she might catch up with her ♦v.-’n Pier Angell some of thenMary. Lottie and Jack Bickford;, In the second generation of Wally and Noah Berry; William I acting families are young Sydney and Dustin Farnum; Syd and I end Charted Chaplain Jr.; Diana, Charlie Chaplin; Norma. Constance and her half-brother John Barry-* and Natalie Talmadge; Dorothy marc Jr But none has yet reached and Lillian Gish; Htlcr.c end Do­ the fame of the previous generalores Costello, Barbara, Joan atrJ •ion. Constance Bennett; Jackie anJ! Added entries: Larry TierneyBobby Coogan; Mac and Lovcy Scott Brady; George Sanders-Torn Marsh; Viola Dana and Shirley Conway I asked one film historian why Mason; Mary Maclaren and Kath­ erine MacDonald; Anita and Lucille family teams aren’t as prevalent Lionel Barrymore; Frank and as they used to be. Ralph Morgan. "Because the picture business Is Later on came the Young sisters no longer a family affair," be ex— Loretta, Georgians and Sally ulaincd. "In the old days, an actor* Lee Stewart, Ethel, John and would pick up a Job in the movies Blane. And the Lanes-Loia, Rose­ and bring along hla brother or mary and Priscilla. And ot course sister when he reported to work. (here were brother acts like the The chances were that too brother Marxes and Ritzes. Bob Crosby or sister would get a Job In the has managed to carve a career picture too. for himself despite the eminence "Nowadays tBere’ s so much comot brother Bing, though Bob has petitim la lie gating field that you never really clicked in films. ca n t expect lightning to strike The most noted of the sister tw iotto the same family.” teams of recent times are Joan Fontaine and Olivia DeHavilland. Redwood trees secrets a poison Both have iron Academy Awards, which kills Insects oo which many and their sisterly rivalry once birds feed, so birds aro rare la broke into an open feud. They are redwood forests. rirafirvii i n f VVOTjVUiMVT • • • W H I iH W I lU i/ W n r 6 Reasons Why Tbs wflh his (we brothers Owe* ted eew wave *? leu a! peat*. �’ •A j W A N T AD RATES SAMPLE t - U f f i AP ________ A—REAL ESTATE FOB BALE—8 METAL ROOKING New a bedroom home and 5 acres of land. Plenty oi shade and Now in Stock. 5-V Crimp —It*'* Corrugated— 2 V Corrugated. ood water, on a paved road, Get all Your roofing needs at 'riced right. f 6 E T e n i eaah for article* ypu Sherman Concrete- Pipe Co. . no longer u*e. Place your ad to2 Bedroom home, 2 lots, nice Out West 13th St. Phone 2489 * ia y . Phono IC L _____________ ’ lawn, plenty of shrubbery. A JUST RECEIVED New Shipment terms. good buy at $8600.00 A S-llne od, auch a i the one above of Completely Different Bed­ la only 36c per day on our low 8 room suites. OUTSTANDING day earned rate economy plan, <Jc Lake Mary, practically new, nice Bargains priced from 3129 00 up. C.B S 2 bedroom home an per day (or s daya and 54e (or ECHOLS BEDDING CO. excellent buy at 887SOOO. ld a y . __________ Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 A little aparo like thla wfll «et I have Lakefront homes that (Bod Bamberger, .Mgr.) your message before our more might be what you ore looking than 10.000 rradara. Tell em to­ for. One at $13,730.00 the oilier COUCH for sale. Phone 830-W. day! Phone 1821._________ ____ $19.730 00 Army Sunglasses ....... 1 4i pr. L. M. PASSONS REALTY fo The above 4-line ad ean be nm ft riasttc Hoje 2 i« ea. at 8 Points, Jets. 418 A 17-92. fcfu l! daya (or only $2-40. 3 d m Paint ..................... 2 50 gal. K r only $1.80 and one day (or Tic ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS RAYMOND M. BALL. REALTOR. . ) ' SjuI •/.' ,\\r. Phono 1321 Buy, Sell. Rent, Eire with want S. D. Hlghleyman, Associate ads, the buslfit salesman In 20t South Park Ave. Phone 960 town Put one to work (or you. VENETIAN BLINDS • l & i s k w e will be glad to C. A. WHIDDON, SR. (Nationally Adv. Rolla-Head) charge i t Reg. Real Estate Broker Manufactured in Sanford Pb. 1291 Seminole Venetian Blind C*. For only 83.00 the above 5-Une ad 119 S. Park H on the Job (or you or 5 full 620 West 3rd St. Phone 963 $65 Monthly daya. Only $2J5 keep* it working $1,000 Down S r you lor 3 day*. 1 day la only buys this dandy 2 Bedroom CONCRETE ma.onry home, kitchen equip­ •oe. Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete ment, blinds, and heater are Block. Sand, Gravel. Cement IWll ua about our business ratea. inc'uded. This is a real value at Concrete Pipe to Mt-ct All Quali­ 37900 00, of which $5600 Is fin­ fications. The Want Ad Department Is anced at 4%. See it todayl open from 8:30 a m. until 5:30 p Phone 2189 m.^ each"buYiness day except SatSherman Concrete Pipe Co. ■rday afternoon. Deadline (or Out West nth H. T. W. 3IERO weak-day insertion* la 2:00 p. m. W. DIETRICHS 1901 Park Avenue Phase 77 Used furniture, appliances, tools, Any etc Bought—sold. Larry'c Mart, W. H. “ BILL” STEMPER 2:00 p. m. will be published under 321 East 1st St Phone 1631. Realtor—General Insurance Too Lato To Classify. T Advertisers are requested to no­ GERTRUDE B. D1NGFELDER. Skill Saw, usod once .. $32.50; tify the Want-Ad Department lmASSOCIATE Detroit Jewel Gas Rango 27.50 mediately of any error* in their Phone 2122 112 N; Park Ave. Chrome dinette extent ion 22.30 M a T ai The Sanfc.rd Herald will be Kitchen cabinet, metal top 22.30 responsible for only on* incorrect Whether buying or telling. K will pay you to see: White Bedroom suite ___ 60.00 insertion. J. W. HALL, REALTOR New tabic lamps reduced 6.00 It’a So Em j Florida State te Bank Building Scli us your odd furniture, add­ To Place A Want Ad ' Call Hall ing machine or typewriter. Phone 1759 Ju«t Call 1821 and aak tor Phone 2212-R. We wiU cqll oj> Open (or Iparectlon, 2422 Holi you. the Want Ad department Ave. Two Quality Built 3 BJ 6up«r Trading Post Sanford Herald maionry-construcied home On 17-92 1 Mile S. of Sanford Ceramic Bath, vinyl tile or oak ___________ro w rT n t ~ fl«K>rs, screened porch, Carporte CUSTARD and Ice Cream freercr Large lots, Terms, L. J. Rimer. WELAKA APARTMENTS: room*, with harden cabinet ahd cans. Builder, 2420 Holly Ave. Terms. Wilson 16-can storage private batbi. 114 W. First St. cabinet. Useful (or soda and separate dining 3 -----------------BEDROOM bear National c#,h register. R o O a w s y a n d B a b y B eda room. Large corner lo t 2423 ______r*e Dick Mapes, J020 Adam* Ave. Princeton Ave. Day, Week or month—Tel. 147_ Faraiter* Center 119 West First PRE-lNVENayRY SALE IF IT IS REAL ESTATE Repossessed Uk .4 R rf and ask Crumley A Montelth Avalna Apts. Efficiency. Phone HangV?. at U7 South Park Phone 771 4*8. Savings up to $m no They Know ,, WASV NOW Seminole Realty (or Deair MODERN New Home with 10 7-T IM 95 ’ 129 30 acres bearing grove. Easy terms. 7.4 Deluxe •tya Home* and ApU. Phone ZT. 2:9 95 149.50 G «l with Freeter 179 '>0 60.00 Washers ss low »• rRAILER SPACE— Available. $12 par month. Children Welcomo. Lakeiront Property— 2 Bedroom C laude l i . W o lfe cottage ----.*# and 5 acres o( good ci­ I Lake Monro* TraUer Court A p p lia n ce C orp. trus land—Price $8,500 oo. Very Fhon* 2390003 SarJcrJ Ave. asonable terms. I. E. Batten. Line 538 or 895. STORE ROOM. Ite48. 4th snd 8ARTtCLEh WANTED -4 Sanford. Inquire Jacobson a De­ BEDROOM House. All lUshest CASH and TRADE-IN partment Store. _____ THREE large rooms, good terms to re­ E lM * P«ld (or used FURNI sponsible party. TURE. Call 938. Wilson-Maler 4 Room Apartment 800 Park. J. vv. HaU, Realtor, Furntlure Co 311 E u t Kt "Call HaU'* Phone 1758 Seminole Realty THE SANFORD HERALD WarrO SERVICE —27 BEAUTY PARLORS___—24 n 73—KLKCrKICAL SEHVICF.S-22 Wed. Mar. 16, 1955 Page 11 Itanrinll F le rtrir Co. The National Hair F.i*hion Guild L. SlU-Piano Technician L. RESTAURANTS -:9 FLOOR SANDtna A FIntsbtrg, Bendlx and Crosley Applisoce* says “ SHORT 1IAIH" Phone 2164. Route 1. Sanford 2 9 Oak Doors furnished, laid A In Let Our skilled stylists create a Youngstovx Kitchen.* Y o u r Y O U ! Y O lll tsbed. Reasonable terms. In bis- Electrical contracting and repair* new hair do to flatter you . SMALL BUSINESS Home cooked Meals inest stnea 1930. Old Doors male 112 Magnolia Are. Phone 113 Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone 563 Real Pit Bar-B Q U you have a atnaU business In a like new. E F. Stevens; Bolts Chill, Hot Dogs secluded part of towo and are 2. Box 227; Phone -716-R-4. EASTER SPECIALS on *P4»I All Kinds of Sandwiches interested In getting customers, Permanents. and aervice. G. II. iligh. Oviedo. Good Coffee list the service you offer in the FHA Financing Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford Lrt our Artists Style your hair Classified column of the Sanford at Clydes Grill for that Easter Bonnctt. AirFar Remodeling jnd repair*. 1642-W after 6 p m. 206 Sanford w e . Herctd CaU 1831. conditioned Salon. 3 Senior Nothing Down—SmaU Monthly II* N ifH tla Ave. Phone 442 operators We feature Helene Paymentj SEE Your General Electric dealer Currie, Realistic -and Zotoa cold Sherman Concrete Co. for TV and Aonliancea waves. Out West 13th Thone 24» S a n fo r d E le c tr ic C o. Harriet’ s Beauty Nook IBS S. Oak Phone 971 BARGAINS! BARGAINS! GORMI.Y INC. Matresses*. Sofas and Baby Beds “ Your Hot Point Dealer" 3 5 - LAUNDRY BERWICK -2,*. Pb. T7S NIX BEDDING MFG. CO. (9 Palmetto Ave. 13CI Sanford Ave. Phone 304 J 14- ARTICLES FOR 8AIJC RPEOAL SERVICK -84 AND S U N D/ND N E E D S SHERM AN CONCRETE PIPE CO. LAKGE supply of Orangeburg fi­ bre pipe and fittings for y o u seuer needs. fto u U k ll P h on e 248!) JsW 1007 Sanford Ave. Pbone ti:3 RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER # Factory Supervised Service * House calls 9 a. m. till i p . n (All makes and models) 112 Mag. Ave. Pbone 34(u Snnrord Vacuum Cleaner Serrk* Phone 714-X-J Parts and Supplies (or All Mat. —Rentals— HALL’S GARAGE for general Aut repairing Also Wrecker Service 402 Celery Pb 1090-31 - 1606-h Nights. PLUMBING Contract and refvstr work. Free etUmates. K L. Harvey 2(u Sablord Ave. Phone 1826. ENVELOPES, letterheads, state ments, invoice!, hand bull, ann i r o g r a n t s . etc. Progressiv* 'rinting Co., Pbone 406—4#i West 13th S t_________________ f FLOOR sanding and flmshli: Cleaning, waxing Serving Scm nole County sinre 1923. H k Gleason. Lake Mary. TILE DICK MAPES Tel 2193-W MODERNIZE tNlZE OR REPAIR YOUR F L O O R S AND BATHROOMS IvfTH TILE NO JOB TOO SMALL OR LARGE. Plowing, discing, grading. Ttn and shrubbery moved. Dewni Hunter. 961 I 96th St. 14 B— INSURANCE —14 H ■ 'a : Preferred Rates to Praftrred Policyboldera John W'RIInma Inn. Agency 417 Sanford Atlantic Rsaft Pbone 14 BEAUTIFUL Improved lot on Phone 616. Crystal take. Approximately FOR ~~S A L E ^ ^ G e rm a n police ^ l e a . & U Donald N. Flamm, 100 (f. frontage by 240 depth. ROOM Furnished or Unfurnish­ after 4 p m. Wonderful view with white sand ed Apartment Phone 1596. baach. High ground. Price $3000. I*— HELP WANTED —is Mutualisn And Economic Phone 382 or write Box ROS 6 stage A pt l » l M»fP°U«. c / o the Herald. __________ Itour* with CLEANING WOMAN. C4I1 73S-M-4. Apartment CLEAN and Attractive ARTICLES FOR BALK 10A HELP WANTED (fem ale) 10A k?ow n »talri or upstairs. 611 Park Ave. TOP CASH prices paid for Furnlin^Bejutlclan.^Mociern Salon. “ Tonr Matnal tu n , Antiques,i, Jewelry. fewelry. Hun HundPhone 194 ItJINlSHED Apartment*. l and rsda — of• • items lata cb tip , •—••••! (or sfilo I rooms. I l l Elm Ave. Phone The Super Trading Po.t, l mil# I I WORK WANTED -11 im-w. South of Sanford on 17-92. COOK to work daya. Experience. m O IK M U O N INSIIRANCI 6ne and Two Bedroom ApartNEW A USED References. Phone 54-J. m mapts. Phone 432-W. ADDING MACHINES. TypewritI’MOMF 811 *■ •ri. (Guaranteed Cleaning and 1 4 - SPECIAL SERVICE* - M A n M i 1 It liA ffK I3LPC> ' Repair Work). P o w t U 'i O f flc * INCOME TAX SERVICE im 11* Magnolia Ave. p l a W ts i n E t ^ S Wm. H. 3Iurray 1111 Cetcry Ave. Tel. 1S41-X-M Citrus Ro4ei. Hibscus Tree*. Aza f IVE Room furnished Apartment. Baggtrlp Appliance Center 3315 S. Palm Drive. Sanford teas, Orchid Tress. Flame Vines "Your Wcstinghouse Dealer" CARPENTER WORK Avenue South. First ro*d. past Powder uffs. For quick repair Jobs, or souU MayUg Washers Lake Mary Allla the Air StaUon ro*d, 5 building Cat! Jim liU-M-4> IM Magnolia Ave. 1 > M 1717 from Sanford Ave. IT— AUTOMOBILES-TRA1I.EM . ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, OrfU R K fcH E D A p t Oos# In. $45 M For Sal*, Hoiiie'Tratler. 30 fool Undo Evening S u r. Call Ralph par month. 407 W. First S t J. and c ib in n a . Mrs. Purvis, San Ray, 11664. 1678-W-I0 evaning*. _ W T HalC FboM 1739. (ord TraUer Park. „ formica — TV aai __ FOR SALE— House TraUer. 19 ft.. Service and Regain 1949 Trotwood. Good condition f i S S S u .s5 S ,,i 1. ^ " l7U 9730 E. E. Floyd, Park Ave. RCA Motorola Sales and Sendee. »OUSE, furnished. 1105 Elliott. SANFORD LINOLEUM * Trailer Court. G a a ’a Texaco Berries . . . » ... Tn*E CO. * BEDROOM, unfurnished except 1X7 f k a s I M 1955 MODERN House TraUer. 41 W. Firat SL Phone 1117 17X6 Sealer* Ava. kitchen. $58 per month on Hi* Ft Sacrifice. Park Avenue way 4X7 near Loogwood. H. B. DOMESTIC SEWTNO MA< MACHINES — Factory to You — TraUer ParkLaBroe, Phogtn winter Park, rrr GARRETTS1 PHOn 2 14X1 It wU*. pay YOU to see US before b ou buy. _w Open Evenings $nd House. Nicely unday*. Stanley'* Bike Shop monthly rant, Laalalde Trailer Sales, ty and water. R. 310 E. 4th St. Ir l. 2434 rayon tape*. Cotton or nylon Palatka, Fla. S Points Motel. • Bicycle k General Repair. Kays. cords. o^H I-w ajM T -g. Lawn mower sharpen 4 Sen 19-AUTOMOBILE DEALE EB—19 Bealtarik Glnee and Paint Co. vice. Phone 2X0 j f f l B TO BENT _ " J » UX-114 West Xad St J OUT Boyd * Wallace \ W ) TUFT'S V!Cr N.'SWS.* i X s o ^ ’EfW' *0< V o3 v\PIMMCD PINNCO /' ,3JV£ 3U V£ ACTuilV/e.e?£‘. New ---- < MUMT -fT 3 f iS __ _, * »1 . rv. O fA V 'B u r ) / G1- : 5 .*.*•?.* r •«=rw y }? \m-VSO C T V iS P O S r '•Orr . t-uSM -hU SM r;0-'~-S'/V-4U L J • u ’am* tmeir . r r jr . O v £ .a A C < V C ^ V V -,\J % A IR CONDITIONING Room or House R. a POPE C O , INC. ■etrth Park Ave. Phone 1446 SELL YOUR CAR TO SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE Ittery • Generator ------------• Battery • Starter id .service. aair Road Phone 517. 402 Bey Reel's Used Cara Raainrd Ave. k Uth St. 2nd SL „ , Kicker. 7 4 . U»#d 6 hours. Like New* Pru-fd $$39 30. A Buy at 9175.00. See at 2434 Orange Ave. Ph 1244.______________ : ______ See Us for quotation* an Mill work and Hardware itame before you 61 VARIETIES PANELING NaUre and Foreign Wooes c l i p b e f L ^ ‘S m N (F r J Soe Them At Hi-way 17-98 South Phone 1447 <2,s r ’u£ r * u K z.<L RED-I MIX CONKRETE » : X on aU makes and models. SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Phene 442 TMk" US Mtgnaiia 4ve. P. M. CAMPBELL Rand.^Eock, Cement, staei. Mortar 5 CONi 306 U a AM . mim ca uu wsjrpfxgstz AND FOUND 21— TELEVISION SERVICE LOST: General C bam eior "Horn** of Distinction" ■FWeynVi " " n g j* -7 1 e billfold near Lake ge boatlaunc in*. ' iluabla pa nr.w a r d . t____ ____________ McM o idel 107 West 10th St. Phone X3S9-W M V. I-OST: Ladies Black Billfold Drivers license and other im ­ portant papers REWARD. Re­ turn Is Banlord Herald. M L 0 D S H 8 a AWNINGS CALL THE LUMBER U$6_tima Gtasa sad Aluaieui YV NUMBER NUMBER CALL TODAY! HILL LUMBER . _ 1U r< » 83 su d d e n s e r v ic e b SUPPLY YARD W. TH UD ST. •4 J �* fc O N E M O R E VtfEEK T O C O L L E C T L U C K Y B U C K S A U C T IO N T O BE HELD A T TH IS S T O R E, T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 22n d , 7 :3 0 p. m. 9 O N L Y F IV E M O R E D A Y S T O C O L L E C T T H EM STO CK UP A N D SA VE UP LU C K Y BU CKS FRESH PRODUCE YORK COOKING APPLES 2 u» 19< U 8 NO. 1 POTATOES 1!0 u » . 3 9 c ARMOUR’S STAR SLICED BACON Lb. CELLO PACK ^ CARROTS 2 ARMOUR’S STAR FRANKS Pkgs. YELLOW CLOU FRESHLY GROUND HAM BURGER C or 1 ARMOUR'S CLOVKRBLOOM ""T IE R our CHEESE TEA 8-OZ A G IO MILD ^ ^ L b . 9‘ |2STTWAX | S i. TU N A BAM Baked Beans Niblets Corn GREEN GIANT $750.00 ALLOWANCE ON A NEW PACKARD Distribut'd by » ______ $500.00 ALLOWANCE ON A MEW CLIPPER S a n fo r d M o to r C o , $500.00 ALLOWANCE ON NEW 8TUDEBAKER $500.00 ALLOWANCE ON A NEW ROME— BY ODER WELLER HOMES WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER-W INN*8 TV A RADIO INT. HARVESTER DEEP FREEZE—SEMINOLE TRUCK A TRACTOR PHILCO TV— 11" TABLE M O D EI^-W D W S TV A RADIO $200.00 ALLOWANCE ON MOD. I I MERCURY M O TO R-BILL SMITH LADY ELGIN—LORD ELGIN WATCHES—RADER'S JEWELRY DAYSTROM DINETTE—FURNITURE CENTER IS PC. ARGYLB DINNEBWARE—SWEENY'S VOICE OF MUSIC RADIO PHONOGRAPH PAINT—FOR A FIVE ROOM HOUSE—McRANEY SMITH PAINTS 4 CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNERS—P10 m* WHISTLE 4 11x14 COLOR PORTRAITS—JAMESON STUDIOS 4 FRUIT BASKETS— HERRON GROVES $15.00 WORTH LAUNDRY A CLEANING—SOUXBAIDB LAUNDROMAT, AND FOOD MIXERS AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORS G. B. IRONS _______ *’ O R . FANS _______ G. E. FLOOR POLISHERS PORTABLE CLOTHES WASHERS HAIR DRYERS FRYRYTH DEEP FAT FRYERS GEN. ELEC. CLOCKS PARKER I T * DESK SETS STEAK SETS BONBON LIGHTERS BASEBALL GLOVES HAND TOOLS CARD TABLES » D O LU —TOYS—CHAIRS ' SAVINGS BONDS SCALES—KITCHENWARR M FOOD BASKETS WORTH 110.00 EACH COMPLETE BU LRSAVAILAM M AT OU1 STORE NO CASH NEEDED FROZEN SPECIALS -Q U A N T IT Y BIGHTS RESERVED— Clorox AT OUR AUCTION M I TETLEY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. SAT. MAR. l«th Lb. GET THESE PRIZES »<s| lBNOW crop -” COD HADDOCK perch • u m tit'W W m CAN FILLET • OS 11-OZ AUNT PHOEBE'S D fN TT monia Beef Stew BEING IT IN EXCHANGE IT EXTRA lu c k y ; BUCKS NORTHBRN Paper CAM Towels AUCTION NEXT HIES. MARCH 22a4 - 7:30 dj*. PARK AVE. AT 25tb St. & SANFORD FLORIDA �"Ai ^6r Weather Shop and Save In Sanford ______________________________ AN INDEPENDENT DAfl^Y NEW8PAPKK F-'.nbllshed 190R •» |IMK X1.V1 City Seeks Agreement W ith Big League Club Strolling In Sanford A meeting was to be held tn DeLnnd today to complete a working agreement with a major league baseball club fol­ lowing Snnford’s acceptance into the Florida State League last night. President R. J. Bauman and other members of the 'oca! Students from this area who wera announced on th* Dean's Hit o f Florida State University in Tallahassee were Harold H. Kastner Jr., Miss Beatrice M. Bisbee, Clyde R. Walker, Miss Margaret A. Wilson, and Clarence Gran­ tham, Sanford; Spencer N. Roads o f Altamonte Springs, and Miss Susan K. Welsenbargcr o f Oviedo. • • • • Miss Diane Ilart, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. I*. O. Ilart, hns re­ cently been elected secretary of her sorority, Chi Omega, for the 1933-56 year at Slarlrtta College, Marietta, Ohio, where she is in her Junior yesr majoring in home economic*. • • ■mm? ‘ fe « ■ . >--\ m* C .-: * • Honor Department— H a r r y Cushing made hla first hole-ln-one yesterday on the no. 10 hole using 'f * » seven Iron. He was playing with Chapt J. E. Vose in a match against F. D. Scott and John Wil­ liams. • • Checks for the Easter Seal Drive n a y be nulled to the Florida State Bank. • • • Seems like the youngsters at South Side Primary School are _1ust as anxious an the “ grown • folks" to get the new Pine Croat School on 27th Street completed. While In the halls o f the school the other day the Stroller noticed that the bulletin boards were filled with clippings following the pro­ gress o f the school. • • • la yesterday’s Strolling, R was bronght ont that the Chamber o f Commerce had received a 1910 edl_ lion o f The Herald mall-away ^ paper. Today It was learned that this same lS lO c o p y Is the one - that brodW t tiT tL D. CHltUnden family to Sanford from Union, New York. Mr. Chittenden was In. tcrested la eelery and was continted that our City was the place for him to nettle. • • e The Seminole High School fa­ culty members, Mrs. W. B. Wray, mMlss Edna Chittenden, and W . G. ™ Fleming, left this morning for Tampa whern they will be dele­ gates to the annual Florida Educa­ tion Association meeting. The ses­ sions will last through Saturday. e e e An American Cancer Society film will bo shown at the Rita Theatre Saturday through the courtesy of Herb Roller, theatre manager and film distribution chairman for the p Seminole County Cancer Unit FBI Joins Union In Probing Wave O f Vandalism Acts ATLANTA (ft-T h e FBI Joined anion and company officials today In probing • wave of vandalism a in tie four-day-old strike o f South^ a r n Bell Telephone Co. workers In aina Southeastern states. Damage reports continued to mount while negotiators triad to reach agreement on a new con­ tract for the estimated 80,000 work­ ers affected by the walkout Tha FBI entered the picture after a cable serving several gov ernment offices In West Palm Beach, Fla., was cut yesterday. m W. A. Smallwood, district direct­ o r of the CIO Communications Workers o f Ameries, urged strik­ ers to help prevent vandalism. “ We are striking on matters of high principle and we desire in­ tensely to keep the strike on the same high plane,” he said. Ha said the strike was "highly affective.” Company spokesmen disputed this and said supervisory .w orkers were kindling Jobs of union strikers. Day Dawns Briskly For Annual Parade NEW YORK III—Today’ s tha day aad Stk Am u te's tha place for the action's No. 1 salute to SC Patrick. 11m day dawned d ea r and brisk for the annual SC Patrick's Day parade. £ Tha rente for the colorful proeev'lon, starting at nooa, was from 44 Street to Mtfa Street The pa­ ra.’ s eras expected la last five Beers. There was a raviewiag stead at •4th Street for Oov. A w ren H anlman, Mayor R o b o t f . Wagner The steps of §L Patrick's OstbaAral at M b t e r * * w o n tha w ot Iar Frands C ardkri fpriU M a aad ““ CARL • ^ WILLIAMS (S taff Photo) ^ ^ Fh'P C. Williams Replaces Harrison, Taken Into Jaycees baseball group, along with FLS boss John Krider, were to meet with representatives o f tho club at 2 p. m. (Although there was no an­ nouncement o f the name o f the club, it was rumored to be the •*H Louts Cardinals.) Sanford and Tampa were grant­ ee tentative franchises at a league mooting last night in Orlando at vhlch bids by Miami and West I’alm Beach were denied. A deadline o f midnight Sunday was set for Ssnford and Tampa to post the necessary It,600 guar­ antee with minor longue head­ quarters In Columbls, O. Tho league said If either Tampa or Sanford is unable to make it. West Palm Beach gets first chance at the eighth franchise and Miami gets second chsnce. But If both Tampa and Sanford stay out, the league will open with six teams: Daytona Beach, Lakeland, Cocoa, Orlando, Gainesville and St. Petersburg." Tampa’s problem is getting atound debts Incurred by that city’s former entry into the new defunct Florida International Lea­ gue. A conference with the minor leagues' boss, George Trautman, at Tampa today was expected to sup­ ply the answer. D( Land a charter member o f the Class D circuit, was forced to Jrop any plans for operating be­ cause of financial support. DcLand, which had a working agreement with the Cardinals, was apparently ready to operate. Osner Joe DcHuy had a promise of $2,500 from a DcLand citizen, but th# latter backed down and Delluy wa» forced to cancel his plans. League director* decided on a split season again, the first and second half winnars meeting for the pennant. Highway Patrolman Carl Wil­ liams, who is replacing Patrolman Robert Harrison, became a mem­ ber o f the Junior Chamber o f Com­ merce at its weekly luncheon mectIrg today. Harrison has been transferred to Daytona Beach. t>. Instead o f having a program, 11 Jaycees set out following the lun­ cheon to contact 175 persons In a membership drive. George Andrew An application was filed this Speer and Tommy Peterson are coweek with the Atomic Energy coalrmcn of the campaign. Commission by Florida Power and Light Company for access to con­ fidential Information about nuclear reactors, with particular reference to their possible use In electric power plants. The company seeka a contract with the AEC under the revised Damage estimated at $100 was caused to each of two cars in­ Atomic Energy Act which will per­ volved In an accident at 9:03 p.m. mit certain o f lU engineers and lait night In front of the B. E. Pur­ executives to study and keep up with the progress o f nuclear recell Co on W. 1st St. actor development for power plant Involved were a 1032 Chevrolet purposes and contribute to that e f­ driven by James Wilson Hughes. fort. 33, attached to 'he upply depart­ “ We do not know when It will ment at the Naval Air Station, and a 1954 Ford sedan, owned by E i­ be economically feasible to Install atomic energy power plants," Ro­ ther W. Rive, 910 W. 20th St. bert H. Fite, company president, Hughei wai charged with caresaid, “ but when an atomic energy leas and negligent driving. unit la developed that will result Pollee Sgt. R. W. Tench, In In a lower over-all cost than a veatlgatlng officer, laid Mrs conventional unit, th# company will R lve'i car was parked at the curb certainly be Interested In con­ and Hughes wai backing hla car structing one. That U why we are out when tha accident occurred. making arrangements to get any Tench said the bumper of and all available information dirHughes’ ear became hooked In the octly from th* Atomic Energy left front fender of Mra. Rlve'i ve­ Commission." hicle, pulling the ear out from the curb. The cars broke loose and Mrs, Rlva’s ear went up over the curb onto the sidewalk. Application Filed By LightCom pany With A EC Group Mishap Last Night Involves Two Cars On W. First St. Farm Bureau Meets In FFA Building Pending Coses Go Before Board TALLAHASSEE LH— The long pending cases of a cop-killer, a rapist and • murderer who has violated hla parole are up for ac­ tion before the Cabinet Pardon Board today. Clemency Is being asked for John McVeigh, war veteran sen fenced to desth for the Christmas Eve, 1932, slaying of a Jackson­ ville policeman. His attorneys say McVeigh's mind was clouded by dope when he shot Pgtrolman Rob­ ert Q. Tucker but the prosecution says there was no evidence of In­ sanity. McVeigh, a perole violator and driver of a stolen car when be killed the policeman attempting to arrest him for a traffic viola tloo, la In tho death bouse at Ratford along with Walter Leo Irvin, rapist sentenced to die for his share in the notorious 1949 Groveland attaek on a young housewife. Irvin, who recently failed la an attempt to have his e u a reviewed by tho UJL Supreme Court, haa won support from a group of SL Petersburg ministers wbo said they have acme doubt es to tho Negro’s guilt. yens AM 0TA N C E GIVEN BERLIN IB - Assistance under FreaUtant Bteanbower's flood aid Ha dignitaries program haa been riven to more aad tho Iriak- than M jm Bast German families, • Bed Chengofficial arid. Last day on which taxpayers can can pay 1954 taxes without pencity will be March 31, John L. Galloway, County Tax Collector, said today. Failure to pay taxes on or before chat date, he said, will result in a minimum penalty o f three per cent on real property taxes and one per cent on personal and in­ tangible taxes. He also pointed out that the tax laws require XV* ■tAAW.tnal charge ol cost o f au'verci.tflg the proper'y as delinquent. Attention was called to the fact that Interest, advertising and other collection costs are added to tho tax and all becomes a lien against any property owned by the de­ linquent taxpayer. Galloway said the longer the delay in paying taxes after March 31, the higher the penalty costs become. The interest rate on real estate begins at one and one-half per ent pr month with a minimum charge o f three per cent. On the personal and intangible taxes, tho interest mounts at the rate of one per cent per month. Tax certificates will be sold at the tax sale to be held June 23, 1955, on each parcel of real estate on which the 1954 taxes have not been paid. At the same time, war­ rants wilt be issued against all personal property tax Items dir­ ecting the levy and sale of the property to satisfy the taxes and costs, Galloway laid. Statement Made On Polio Vaccine Because of tha Interest aroused by a recent story on polio vaccine, Dr. Terry Bird, County Health Officer, today issued tho following state­ ment: “ U tha vaccina Is given to the first and second graders, It will not be a test or experi­ ment. It will be a proven vac­ cine that will protect your child for at least on* year from polio. - “ It will bo available f x other children throigh ; >ur family doctor. "The vaccine causes little or no reaction. There may be slight aoreness of the arm.” Tanker Owners Refuse To Reveal Ship's Destination Ptlmn. A. Williams Nominee In Contest Patrolman Arnold Williams of Sanford is among early nominees in the contest to determine Florida’s seven most courteous law enforcement officers. Others beside Williams listed in the contest’s division three (for communities of 5,000 to 10,000 population) arc Ellie Wilson of Bartow; Assistant Chief S. G. Ileddirk of Delray Bruch, and Bob Willoughby of Winter Park. There arc seven eontest divi­ sions. One winner will bo chosen from each. The “ Courteous Cop Contest", which Is sponsored annually by the Florida Clubs o f tho American Automobile Association, continues through midnight Thursday, March 31 It is designed to stimulate the tourist industry through courteous treatment o f visitors. Prizes include trnvel-paid trips tn Cuba, Nassau, Tampa, Miami Beach and Palm Beach for the winning officers and their wives. Gray Line o f Cuba will provide . sightseeing tours for Havana trip i winners, while Playtours will do the same in Nassau. So mnny liallnts have been turn­ ed in since the Feb. 21 start of the contest that tabulators have found it impossible to keep up with them. “ W’ve already printed and dis­ tributed more than 35,000 blank ballots to supplement the thoussands that have been published by newspaper," said Kenneth C. Hin­ kle, manager o f the North Flori­ da Division of the AAA. Ballots are available at the Seminole County Chamber of Com­ merce office here. All ballots ore to be sent to State Contest Head­ quarters, 14 S. Main, Orlando. 400 Delegates Expected In City For P-TA Meeting The annual meeting for District Six of th* Florid* Congress of Parent* and Teachers will be held at Seminole High School tomorrow with registration beginning at 9:30 a. m., Mrs. D. Hales Jackson, dis­ trict president has announced. Mrs. Ellen Dell Rider, Chicago field consultant for the National Congress o f Parents and Teacher* will b* featured speaker. Oppor­ tunity for general discussion of thu Legislation action program will be given and report* of the various counties In the district will be read. Followlng lunch which will be served In the school cafeteria, th# delegate* will form three discus tion group* to study P-TA pro­ cedure. About 400 delegates aro expected to attend. HELSINKI, Finland (Js-Owners of the Finnish tanker Aruba— carrying 13,000 tons of Jet fuel for Red China—refused today to reveal the vessel's new destination after announcing she would not be sent to "dangerous waters." Authorities in Ceylon who said they have been in touch with the Aruba reported she was heading for Singapore. The ship is now In the Indian Ocean. The seaman's union In Helsinki said yesterday that the Aruba’s crew, fearful of becoming em­ broiled in a war action, had re­ fused to sail beyond Singapore. Unconfirmed reports In Helsinki said the Re-Be Shipping Co., own­ ers of tho Aruba, were negotiating to sell the kerosene carlo and that The Rev. Phillip C. Schlcssthe outcome would decide the mann pastor of the Lutheran ship’s destination. The cargo was Church of tha Redeemer, has in­ loaded In, Communist Romania. vited the public to attend a show Ing tonight at the Yacht Club at 7:30 o’clock, of colored aiides ta­ JUDGE LEARNS fRUTTi PROVIDENCE. R. I. |T — Philip ken in Jerusaien by George Santaraarla, 21, brought Into court Trent, wbo Is stationed at SNAfor driving without a license, said AS. It wasn’ t hla third offeise, as po­ Among the aiides taken by lice clalmad, but only the second. Trent while on detachment with Judge Luigi DePaiquaU told offi­ tho Navy in the Mediterranean, cers to check the recori and said are pictures of the Garden of to Santamarla: " I f It 14 th* third Gethsemane, River J,o r d a n time. 111 send you to Jill for tell­ Church of all Nations and other ing m* differently.” It was, and places and events concerning the he did—for 10 dayi. the life of Christ. Holy Land Slides To Be Seen Tonite The Seminole County Farm Bureau held its regular mealing preceded by a covered dlib sup­ per Tuesday night at the FFA building at Seminole High School. Several problems confronting to­ day’* farmer* wera discussed. A representative of th* Social Se­ curity Administration wai on hand to answer questions on farmers' problems pertaining to the Social Security law. AO farmers are Invited to attend these meetings tnd bring their problems so tbit they may be ironed out to a better understand ing for all concerned. The bureau meets every third Tuesday of the NEW YORK (ffi-The [publisher month with the next — *“ of the 114-year-old Brooklyn Eagle says th* newspaper's prases hive scheduled for April IB. been “ silenced forev er/ Publisher Frank D. SAroth an­ nounced yesterday that iie Eagle, struck last Jan. 39 by] the CIO Amfriean Newspaper Giild over WASHINGTON (It-C es. Mundt a weg* dispute, would i tver pub­ (R-SD) u ld today th* Banate's lish again. new tnvastlgallon show* "an unBut a Guild spokssmai said the eonscionable atate o f confusion” union intended to malnt; In picket marked Army handling of tho lines on tha basis that w strike irvtn* Pcress ease. was still on. And a feds a] medlMundt said ho has hoard nothing aor said he would seek o set up to rapport tho eoatoatloo of a freak Mediation confi w e e to­ McCarthy (R-Wla) that aoma day. Communist “ mastermind" at tho When the 913 ANQ numbers, ed­ P oaU foa was pulling strings to itorial and business enploy**, bdfc Paros s. went eat, an equal auml ir of cm addad la an interview, how* ploys* hahaglng to • 0 IB craft , that ho is listening hopefully unions refused to era \ plckat for ovidaneo that aoasooM has ||i p t, straightened out tha twisted trail In a tetter to the ANC and the o f Rod tape o f which Arm y wit- craft uatoos, Schroth sab teM yesterday. o f ac­ AKsocintrH Prrjw 1carted Wire cepting terms that would have doubled the great financial loss of 1934. or of suspending completely, we have chosen to quit. In these circumstances there Is no hope for us. The Newspaper Guild problem Is malignant.” Schroth, In announcing the “ mo­ mentous decision” to shut down the only major daily newspaper in a community of nearly three million, added: "On January 91 tha paper had 190.000 circulation on weekdays, 153.000 on Sundays, and many loyal advertlaars. It also had 630 em­ ployes. "Now It has nothing. No circu­ lation. No adrariisiag. No employes. . . "So the Pulltaer Prize-winning paper o f poet. Welt Whitman, the founder, Isaac Van Anden and crusading editor, SL Clair McKriway has been sQanccd for..." m * Minister Civil Service Board Answers Plans To Reinstate Questions John H. Patterson Action May Hurt Free Exchange The Civil Service Board plans to order reinstatement of twice-sus­ pended City Patrolman John H. Patterson. .... ____... .................... City Manager Warren Knowles said he had been assured by Mack Cleveland Jr., board chairman, ,llat reinstatement will be ordered LONDON (/P)— The Prime Minister, who was answering! legislators’ questions, indientcri his displeasure at Washington'ii publication of the' by lct,lcr' *he bolrd wiU documents by saying: | J schcduI(,d h« n n g on Pat"If this became an cstab- ' S - t e . said he and Police Chief llshed practice it might hnmp-l jj. q, Williams had asked for the er the free exchange of views reinstatement, nt future conferences. In any Patterson has more time on the ARNOLD WILLIAMS (Staff Photo) Band Will Attend Disfricl Contest In DeLand Friday Fifty-seven members of the Seminole High School Baml will leave at 7 a. m. tomorrow for an all-day district contest in DeLand which will include bands from Seminole. Orange, Volusia, Marion, and Brevard Counties. During the day each group will enter four phases of the eontest whieh arc concert, sight reading, drill, and solo and ensemble ev­ ents. Each hand enters in a classifi­ cation based on the high school enrollment ami they are then rated In their group, with superior being the highest possible rat ing. First on the schedule for tho local hand are solos and ensetn blcs beginning at 7:40 a. m. The group will enter 15 events In this contest und at 1:.V> p. m. in the DcLand High auditorium will play the concert consisting of the march of “ His Honor, ov­ erture “ Sir Lancelot," amt f'Au Pays Lorraln". Immediately fol­ lowing this the students will be given a march and overture, rerently published, to be sight read. Entering the student conducting event will be Itonnic Robison and Bob Itcely Jr. All events are open to the public. At 7:43 p. m. In DeLand Mem­ orial Stadium nil bands will mass together to play five marches and each will then perform se­ parately 13 required maneuvers and a special show. Tho KIIS Band is to enter the field at 10:20 to be Judged. Director Ernest Cowley stated today, “ I believe this year's band will make a fine showing In all the events that it enters. The students have put in many hours of extra practice since the Christ­ mas holidays along with their re­ gular activities." Publisher Says Brooklyn Paper Presses Are 'Silenced. Forever' Rev. R. Spear Jr. New Probe Shows State O f Confusion NO. 1-25 Churchill Unhappy W ith Dulles Move r \m » SANFORD. FLORIDA- THURSDAY, MAR. 17. 1955 Taxpayers Deadline Set For March 31, Galloway Reports CW»r to partly cloudy through Friday l!t*> change la tempera­ ture hl|U tins afternoon >S to T3 eitrerae worth aad W to *6 elaewhere, low tor.gk: ft> to 71. To Speak In Eustis The Rev. Robert If. Spear Jr., pastor of the Sanford Church o( the Naxarena. Is the special speak er at Evangelistic services at the Eustis Church of the Nararcnc which began March 16 and will continue through March 27. During his absence, his father, the Rev. R. II. Spear Sr. will fill the pulpit of the Sanford Church of tho Nazarenc. TELEPHONE OPERATOR CAR IS MOLESTED Telephone operator Euia Bagwel’s ear, parked near the San­ ford Herald office, was molested yesterday, City Police wero laformed. A Police report said the ear was covered with “ some kind of white stuff. Ilka Bon Ami,” and had th* word •••cab* written all !L rase, it would seem a good thing 1 15-man force than all the other ofto consult together on tho text ( ficcrs with the exceptions of Chief of any publication during the life -1Williams and Capt. Boy Tillll. time of the individuals concerned." | Chief Williams first suspended The 1945 Yalta conference in Patterson last Nov. 11 a few hours the Crimea was attended by Presi­ after a deputy sheriff arrested Pat­ dent Roosevelt, Premier Stalin and terson on a charge of driving while Churchill. The 80-year-old British intoxicated. leader 1* the only survivor of the Patterson was not on duty at th* Rig Three. time. Britons generally were shock­ He was convicted of the charg* ed ami angered by disclosures in in county court, although an appeal the documents— particularly Presi­ for retrial is still pending. dent Roosevelt’s suggestion that While the court case was pend­ Hong Kong bo turned over to ing, the Civil Service Board order­ China. ed Paltersun reinstated condition­ The Churchill government dis­ ally. Last month, Knowles held an closed Saturday that tt had dis­ Inquiry into another type of com­ approved a U. S. suggestion for plaint against Patterson and fol­ publication of the Yalta record. A lowed that with a request to Chief Foreign Officer statement said Williams that he suspend the offi­ publication would bo "undesirable” cer agiin. Knowles mode no explanation of during the lifetime of the conferees nnd might lend to misunderstand­ why he wanted Patterson suspend­ ed in February nor why ho recom­ ings. "When the U. 8. government mended reinstatement. asked if we nevertheless would ugree to publication, tho British government gave their consent," Churchill said today. Churchill was asked to comment on a remark about the Poles attri­ buted to hint In the Yalta papers according to which ho said: “ In that Uie Polish elections will b« held in a fair way. I do not earo much nliout the Poles myself." The Prime Minister did not deny A $3,000 damage suit brought making the remark, but claimed by a show hnrso owner against thot the quotation as presented Ihc former owner of Maryal gavo an erroneous Impression. Ranch, near Longwood. opened tmlav in Scrninole Circuit Court. 11. Grady Stephens, I.ako Park, charged that his mace was da­ maged in 1952 while being put to stud on the ranch then owned by Albert D. Rurke. Burke Is making a $1M counter claim for medical expenses and NEW YORK Civ-Names of well- board. Jurymen who must decide the paying customers for Pat Ward’s charms arc popping out of two case arc Albert E Hall, Bern­ address books as the Jittery cx- ard 1) Lake, Ixm G. Hattaway, rail girl bares the bedroom secrets Benjamin F. Whitner Jr.. Wil­ of her love for-sale career at the liam B Williams, and Bonner L. Carter. Mickey Jclkc trial. Attorneys for Stephens ar* She already ha* named a score of mrn she says had relations with Heskin A. Whitaker, Orlando, her, paying anywhere from $30 to and Morrow. Fulton and Sulli­ van, West Palm Beach. W. C. $200 apiece. She was called back today to Hutchison Jr. is the attorney reveal more names In the state’s fnr Burke. In court yesterday, in all-mat* case against the 23-year-old oleo­ margarine heir, charged with re­ Jury granted Mavbrlle J. Pick­ cruiting her for cafe socity prosti­ ens (3,911,31 and her husband Samuel, $1,000 for injuries re­ tution. Tlte prosecution is using a big ceived in a two-car collision in black leather book It identified as Sanford Sept. t. 1953. Their suit was brought again­ Jclkc’s telephone book and a small red leather book it identified as st Dolan It. Rowe, Sanford. Attorney George A. Speer Jr., Pat’s. Pat, star witness for the prose­ represented Mr. and Mr*. Pick­ cution, testified yesterday she and ens and the Orlando firm of Ma­ Jclkc compiled the directories guire, Voorhis and Well* repre­ when be allegedly was starting her sented llowe. out In the vice trade in 1931 and 1952. Horse Show Owner Suit Is Opened In Circuit Court Address Books Tell Customers' Names Nationalist China Interest Is Slight TAIPEI, Formosa IP—National­ ist Chinese officials, bitterly famil­ iar with the effects of the Yalta conference which gave Soviet Rus­ sia special rights in Manchuria, evinced only leant Interest today In the records published by the U.S. Slate Department. President Cbiang Kai-shek, In southern Formosa, was not expect­ ed to comment. The matter was not even men­ tioned at a routine Cabinet meet­ ing, according to a minister who attended. Comment Affirmed By Supreme Court The Florida Supreme Court yes­ terday affirmed without comment Seminole Circuit Judge Vasiar Carlton’ s Judgment in the case of A D. Rosier against National Gyp­ sum Co. Judge Carlton had ruled in favor of National Gypsum. Rosier was suing the firm for failure to com­ ply with a purchase agreement. Rosier operates a plumbing and heating supply company at 111 N. French Ave. Douglas Slcnstrom was the at­ torney for Rosier. Clark W. Tool* Jr. represented National Gypsum. Marble Chips Gone From Building Site MISSION ARRIVES NEW DELHI (It—Ex-King Nona Twenty-five bags of rnirbt* dom Sihanouk of Cambodia has arrived here with a 10-man good chips, valued at $73. were atolea yesterday from the site of a new will mission to India. budding being constructed at 1301 E. 2nd St.. City Pollee reported. HOUSE TO DEBATE The building is being construc­ THE HAGUE, Netherlands ted by Dr. A. W. Epps and Dr. The Dutch lower bous* haa de­ John Morgan. Located directly be­ cided to start debate March M on hind th* new hospital it wiU bay* th* P ans accords to rearm Veatl two office rooms and a lobby. LoGoraanp. f«rril K. Osier k th* contractor.' B4 « J �* fc O N E M O R E VtfEEK T O C O L L E C T L U C K Y B U C K S A U C T IO N T O BE HELD A T TH IS S T O R E, T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 22n d , 7 :3 0 p. m. 9 O N L Y F IV E M O R E D A Y S T O C O L L E C T T H EM STO CK UP A N D SA VE UP LU C K Y BU CKS FRESH PRODUCE YORK COOKING APPLES 2 u» 1 9 < U 8 NO. 1 POTATOES 1!0 u » . ARMOUR’S STAR SLICED BACON Lb. CELLO PACK ^ CARROTS 2 ARMOUR’S STAR FRANKS 39c Pkgs. YELLOW CLOU FRESHLY GROUND HAM BURGER C or 1 ARMOUR'S CLOVKRBLOOM ""T IE R our CHEESE I TETLEY PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. SAT. MAR. l«th Lb. TEA 8-OZ A G IO MILD 9‘ |2STTWAX Baked Beans Niblets Corn GREEN GIANT $750.00 ALLOWANCE ON A NEW PACKARD Distribut'd by » ______ $500.00 ALLOWANCE ON A MEW CLIPPER S a n fo r d M o to r C o , $500.00 ALLOWANCE ON NEW 8TUDEBAKER $500.00 ALLOWANCE ON A NEW ROME— BY ODER WELLER HOMES WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER-W INN*8 TV A RADIO INT. HARVESTER DEEP FREEZE—SEMINOLE TRUCK A TRACTOR PHILCO TV— 11" TABLE M O D EI^-W D W S TV A RADIO $200.00 ALLOWANCE ON MOD. I I MERCURY M O TO R-BILL SMITH LADY ELGIN—LORD ELGIN WATCHES—RADER'S JEWELRY DAYSTROM DINETTE—FURNITURE CENTER IS PC. ARGYLB DINNEBWARE—SWEENY'S VOICE OF MUSIC RADIO PHONOGRAPH PAINT—FOR A FIVE ROOM HOUSE—McRANEY SMITH PAINTS 4 CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNERS—P10 m* WHISTLE 4 11x14 COLOR PORTRAITS—JAMESON STUDIOS 4 FRUIT BASKETS— HERRON GROVES $15.00 WORTH LAUNDRY A CLEANING—SOUXBAIDB LAUNDROMAT, AND FOOD MIXERS AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORS G. B. IRONS _______ *’ O R . FANS _______ G. E. FLOOR POLISHERS PORTABLE CLOTHES WASHERS HAIR DRYERS FRYRYTH DEEP FAT FRYERS GEN. ELEC. CLOCKS PARKER I T * DESK SETS STEAK SETS BONBON LIGHTERS BASEBALL GLOVES HAND TOOLS CARD TABLES » D O LU —TOYS—CHAIRS ' SAVINGS BONDS SCALES—KITCHENWARR M FOOD BASKETS WORTH 110.00 EACH COMPLETE BU LRSAVAILAM M AT OU1 STORE NO CASH NEEDED ^ ^Lb. | S i. TU N A BAM AT OUR AUCTION M FROZEN SPECIALS -Q U A N T IT Y BIGHTS RESERVED— Clorox GET THESE PRIZES »<s| lBNOW crop -” COD HADDOCK perch • u m t i t 'W W m CAN FILLET • OS 11-OZ AUNT PHOEBE'S DfN TT Beef Stew monia BEING IT IN EXCHANGE IT EXTRA lu c k y ; BUCKS NORTHBRN Paper CAM Towels AUCTION NEXT HIES. MARCH 22a4 - 7:30 dj*. PARK AVE. AT 25tb St. & SANFORD FLORIDA �"Ai ^6r Weather Shop and Save In Sanford __ ______________________________AN INDEPENDENT DAfl^Y NEW8 PAPKK F-'.nbllshed 190R •» |IMK X1.V1 City Seeks Agreement W ith Big League Club Strolling In Sanford A meeting was to be held tn DeLnnd today to complete a working agreement with a major league baseball club fol­ lowing Snnford’s acceptance into the Florida State League last night. President R. J. Bauman and other members of the 'oca! Students from this area who wera announced on th* Dean's Hit o f Florida State University in Tallahassee were Harold H. Kastner Jr., Miss Beatrice M. Bisbee, Clyde R. Walker, Miss Margaret A. Wilson, and Clarence Gran­ tham, Sanford; Spencer N. Roads o f Altamonte Springs, and Miss Susan K. Welsenbargcr o f Oviedo. • • • • Miss Diane Ilart, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. I*. O. Ilart, hns re­ cently been elected secretary of her sorority, Chi Omega, for the 1933-56 year at Slarlrtta College, Marietta, Ohio, where she is in her Junior yesr majoring in home economic*. • • • ■mm? ‘ fe «■ .> --\ m* C .-: * Honor Department— H a r r y Cushing made hla first hole-ln-one yesterday on the no. 10 hole using 'f * » seven Iron. He was playing with Chapt J. E. Vose in a match against F. D. Scott and John Wil­ liams. • • Checks for the Easter Seal Drive n a y be nulled to the Florida State Bank. • • • Seems like the youngsters at South Side Primary School are _1ust as anxious an the “ grown • folks" to get the new Pine Croat School on 27th Street completed. While In the halls o f the school the other day the Stroller noticed that the bulletin boards were filled with clippings following the pro­ gress o f the school. • • CARL • • la yesterday’s Strolling, R was bronght ont that the Chamber o f Commerce had received a 1910 edl_ lion o f The Herald mall-away ^ paper. Today It was learned that this same lS lO c o p y Is the one - that brodW t tiT tL D. CHltUnden family to Sanford from Union, New York. Mr. Chittenden was In. tcrested la eelery and was continted that our City was the place for him to nettle. • • e The Seminole High School fa­ culty members, Mrs. W. B. Wray, mMlss Edna Chittenden, and W . G. ™ Fleming, left this morning for Tampa whern they will be dele­ gates to the annual Florida Educa­ tion Association meeting. The ses­ sions will last through Saturday. e e e An American Cancer Society film will bo shown at the Rita Theatre Saturday through the courtesy of Herb Roller, theatre manager and film distribution chairman for the p Seminole County Cancer Unit FBI Joins Union In Probing Wave O f Vandalism Acts ATLANTA (ft-T h e FBI Joined anion and company officials today In probing • wave of vandalism a in tie four-day-old strike o f South^ a r n Bell Telephone Co. workers In aina Southeastern states. Damage reports continued to mount while negotiators triad to reach agreement on a new con­ tract for the estimated 80,000 work­ ers affected by the walkout Tha FBI entered the picture after a cable serving several gov ernment offices In West Palm Beach, Fla., was cut yesterday. m W. A. Smallwood, district direct­ o r of the CIO Communications Workers o f Ameries, urged strik­ ers to help prevent vandalism. “ We are striking on matters of high principle and we desire in­ tensely to keep the strike on the same high plane,” he said. Ha said the strike was "highly affective.” Company spokesmen disputed this and said supervisory .w orkers were kindling Jobs of union strikers. Day Dawns Briskly For Annual Parade NEW YORK III—Today’ s tha day aad Stk Am u te's tha place for the action's No. 1 salute to SC Patrick. 11m day dawned d ea r and brisk for the annual SC Patrick's Day parade. £ Tha rente for the colorful proeev'lon, starting at nooa, was from 44 Street to Mtfa Street The pa­ ra.’ s eras expected la last five Beers. There was a raviewiag stead at •4th Street for Oov. A w ren H anlman, Mayor Robot f . Wagner ^ WILLIAMS (S taff Photo) ^ ^ Fh'P C. Williams Replaces Harrison, Taken Into Jaycees baseball group, along with FLS boss John Krider, were to meet with representatives o f tho club at 2 p. m. (Although there was no an­ nouncement o f the name o f the club, it was rumored to be the •*H Louts Cardinals.) Sanford and Tampa were grant­ ee tentative franchises at a league mooting last night in Orlando at vhlch bids by Miami and West I’alm Beach were denied. A deadline o f midnight Sunday was set for Ssnford and Tampa to post the necessary It,600 guar­ antee with minor longue head­ quarters In Columbls, O. Tho league said If either Tampa or Sanford is unable to make it. West Palm Beach gets first chance at the eighth franchise and Miami gets second chsnce. But If both Tampa and Sanford stay out, the league will open with six teams: Daytona Beach, Lakeland, Cocoa, Orlando, Gainesville and St. Petersburg." Tampa’s problem is getting atound debts Incurred by that city’s former entry into the new defunct Florida International Lea­ gue. A conference with the minor leagues' boss, George Trautman, at Tampa today was expected to sup­ ply the answer. D( Land a charter member o f the Class D circuit, was forced to Jrop any plans for operating be­ cause of financial support. DcLand, which had a working agreement with the Cardinals, was apparently ready to operate. Osner Joe DcHuy had a promise of $2,500 from a DcLand citizen, but th# latter backed down and Delluy wa» forced to cancel his plans. League director* decided on a split season again, the first and second half winnars meeting for the pennant. Highway Patrolman Carl Wil­ liams, who is replacing Patrolman Robert Harrison, became a mem­ ber o f the Junior Chamber o f Com­ merce at its weekly luncheon mectIrg today. Harrison has been transferred to Daytona Beach. t>. Instead o f having a program, 11 Jaycees set out following the lun­ cheon to contact 175 persons In a membership drive. George Andrew An application was filed this Speer and Tommy Peterson are coweek with the Atomic Energy coalrmcn of the campaign. Commission by Florida Power and Light Company for access to con­ fidential Information about nuclear reactors, with particular reference to their possible use In electric power plants. The company seeka a contract with the AEC under the revised Damage estimated at $100 was caused to each of two cars in­ Atomic Energy Act which will per­ volved In an accident at 9:03 p.m. mit certain o f lU engineers and lait night In front of the B. E. Pur­ executives to study and keep up with the progress o f nuclear recell Co on W. 1st St. actor development for power plant Involved were a 1032 Chevrolet purposes and contribute to that e f­ driven by James Wilson Hughes. fort. 33, attached to 'he upply depart­ “ We do not know when It will ment at the Naval Air Station, and a 1954 Ford sedan, owned by E i­ be economically feasible to Install atomic energy power plants," Ro­ ther W. Rive, 910 W. 20th St. bert H. Fite, company president, Hughei wai charged with caresaid, “ but when an atomic energy leas and negligent driving. unit la developed that will result Pollee Sgt. R. W. Tench, In In a lower over-all cost than a veatlgatlng officer, laid Mrs conventional unit, th# company will R lve'i car was parked at the curb certainly be Interested In con­ and Hughes wai backing hla car structing one. That U why we are out when tha accident occurred. making arrangements to get any Tench said the bumper of and all available information dirHughes’ ear became hooked In the octly from th* Atomic Energy left front fender of Mra. Rlve'i ve­ Commission." hicle, pulling the ear out from the curb. The cars broke loose and Mrs, Rlva’s ear went up over the curb onto the sidewalk. Application Filed By LightCom pany With A EC Group Mishap Last Night Involves Two Cars On W. First St. Farm Bureau Meets In FFA Building Pending Coses Go Before Board TALLAHASSEE LH— The long pending cases of a cop-killer, a rapist and • murderer who has violated hla parole are up for ac­ tion before the Cabinet Pardon Board today. Clemency Is being asked for John McVeigh, war veteran sen fenced to desth for the Christmas Eve, 1932, slaying of a Jackson­ ville policeman. His attorneys say McVeigh's mind was clouded by dope when he shot Pgtrolman Rob­ ert Q. Tucker but the prosecution says there was no evidence of In­ sanity. McVeigh, a perole violator and driver of a stolen car when be killed the policeman attempting to arrest him for a traffic viola tloo, la In tho death bouse at Ratford along with Walter Leo Irvin, rapist sentenced to die for his share in the notorious 1949 Groveland attaek on a young housewife. Irvin, who recently failed la an attempt to have his e u a reviewed by tho UJL Supreme Court, haa won support from a group of SL Petersburg ministers wbo said they have acme doubt es to tho yens Negro’s guilt. The steps of §L Patrick's OstbaAM 0TA N C E GIVEN BERLIN IB - Assistance under A ra l a t M b t e r * * w o n th a w o t Ia r F ra n d s C a r d k r i fp r iU M a aad FreaUtant Bteanbower's flood aid “ “ Ha dignitaries program haa been riven to more aad tho Iriak- than M jm Bast German families, • Bed Cheng official arid. Last day on which taxpayers can can pay 1954 taxes without pencity will be March 31, John L. Galloway, County Tax Collector, said today. Failure to pay taxes on or before chat date, he said, will result in a minimum penalty o f three per cent on real property taxes and one per cent on personal and in­ tangible taxes. He also pointed out that the tax laws require XV* ■tAAW.tnal charge ol cost o f au'verci.tflg the proper'y as delinquent. Attention was called to the fact that Interest, advertising and other collection costs are added to tho tax and all becomes a lien against any property owned by the de­ linquent taxpayer. Galloway said the longer the delay in paying taxes after March 31, the higher the penalty costs become. The interest rate on real estate begins at one and one-half per ent pr month with a minimum charge o f three per cent. On the personal and intangible taxes, tho interest mounts at the rate of one per cent per month. Tax certificates will be sold at the tax sale to be held June 23, 1955, on each parcel of real estate on which the 1954 taxes have not been paid. At the same time, war­ rants wilt be issued against all personal property tax Items dir­ ecting the levy and sale of the property to satisfy the taxes and costs, Galloway laid. Statement Made On Polio Vaccine Because of tha Interest aroused by a recent story on polio vaccine, Dr. Terry Bird, County Health Officer, today issued tho following state­ ment: “ U tha vaccina Is given to the first and second graders, It will not be a test or experi­ ment. It will be a proven vac­ cine that will protect your child for at least on* year from polio. - “ It will bo available f x other children throigh ; >ur family doctor. "The vaccine causes little or no reaction. There may be slight aoreness of the arm.” Tanker Owners Refuse To Reveal Ship's Destination Ptlmn. A. Williams Nominee In Contest Patrolman Arnold Williams of Sanford is among early nominees in the contest to determine Florida’s seven most courteous law enforcement officers. Others beside Williams listed in the contest’s division three (for communities of 5,000 to 10,000 population) arc Ellie Wilson of Bartow; Assistant Chief S. G. Ileddirk of Delray Bruch, and Bob Willoughby of Winter Park. There arc seven eontest divi­ sions. One winner will bo chosen from each. The “ Courteous Cop Contest", which Is sponsored annually by the Florida Clubs o f tho American Automobile Association, continues through midnight Thursday, March 31 It is designed to stimulate the tourist industry through courteous treatment o f visitors. Prizes include trnvel-paid trips tn Cuba, Nassau, Tampa, Miami Beach and Palm Beach for the winning officers and their wives. Gray Line o f Cuba will provide . sightseeing tours for Havana trip i winners, while Playtours will do the same in Nassau. So mnny liallnts have been turn­ ed in since the Feb. 21 start of the contest that tabulators have found it impossible to keep up with them. “ W’ve already printed and dis­ tributed more than 35,000 blank ballots to supplement the thoussands that have been published by newspaper," said Kenneth C. Hin­ kle, manager o f the North Flori­ da Division of the AAA. Ballots are available at the Seminole County Chamber of Com­ merce office here. All ballots ore to be sent to State Contest Head­ quarters, 14 S. Main, Orlando. 400 Delegates Expected In City For P-TA Meeting The annual meeting for District Six of th* Florid* Congress of Parent* and Teachers will be held at Seminole High School tomorrow with registration beginning at 9:30 a. m., Mrs. D. Hales Jackson, dis­ trict president has announced. Mrs. Ellen Dell Rider, Chicago field consultant for the National Congress o f Parents and Teacher* will b* featured speaker. Oppor­ tunity for general discussion of thu Legislation action program will be given and report* of the various counties In the district will be read. Followlng lunch which will be served In the school cafeteria, th# delegate* will form three discus tion group* to study P-TA pro­ cedure. About 400 delegates aro expected to attend. HELSINKI, Finland (Js-Owners of the Finnish tanker Aruba— carrying 13,000 tons of Jet fuel for Red China—refused today to reveal the vessel's new destination after announcing she would not be sent to "dangerous waters." Authorities in Ceylon who said they have been in touch with the Aruba reported she was heading for Singapore. The ship is now In the Indian Ocean. The seaman's union In Helsinki said yesterday that the Aruba’s crew, fearful of becoming em­ broiled in a war action, had re­ fused to sail beyond Singapore. Unconfirmed reports In Helsinki said the Re-Be Shipping Co., own­ ers of tho Aruba, were negotiating to sell the kerosene carlo and that The Rev. Phillip C. Schlcssthe outcome would decide the mann pastor of the Lutheran ship’s destination. The cargo was Church of tha Redeemer, has in­ loaded In, Communist Romania. vited the public to attend a show Ing tonight at the Yacht Club at 7:30 o’clock, of colored aiides ta­ JUDGE LEARNS fRUTTi PROVIDENCE. R. I. |T — Philip ken in Jerusaien by George Santaraarla, 21, brought Into court Trent, wbo Is stationed at SNAfor driving without a license, said AS. It wasn’ t hla third offeise, as po­ Among the aiides taken by lice clalmad, but only the second. Trent while on detachment with Judge Luigi DePaiquaU told offi­ tho Navy in the Mediterranean, cers to check the recori and said are pictures of the Garden of to Santamarla: " I f It 14 th* third Gethsemane, River J,o r d a n time. 111 send you to Jill for tell­ Church of all Nations and other ing m* differently.” It was, and places and events concerning the he did—for 10 dayi. the life of Christ. Holy Land Slides To Be Seen Tonite The Seminole County Farm Bureau held its regular mealing preceded by a covered dlib sup­ per Tuesday night at the FFA building at Seminole High School. Several problems confronting to­ day’* farmer* wera discussed. A representative of th* Social Se­ curity Administration wai on hand to answer questions on farmers' problems pertaining to the Social Security law. AO farmers are Invited to attend these meetings tnd bring their problems so tbit they may be ironed out to a better understand ing for all concerned. The bureau meets every third Tuesday of the NEW YORK (ffi-The [publisher month with the next — *“ of the 114-year-old Brooklyn Eagle says th* newspaper's prases hive scheduled for April IB. been “ silenced forev er/ Publisher Frank D. SAroth an­ nounced yesterday that iie Eagle, struck last Jan. 39 by] the CIO Amfriean Newspaper Giild over WASHINGTON (It-C es. Mundt a weg* dispute, would i tver pub­ (R-SD) u ld today th* Banate's lish again. new tnvastlgallon show* "an unBut a Guild spokssmai said the eonscionable atate o f confusion” union intended to malnt; In picket marked Army handling of tho lines on tha basis that w strike irvtn* Pcress ease. was still on. And a feds a] medlMundt said ho has hoard nothing aor said he would seek o set up to rapport tho eoatoatloo of a freak Mediation confi w e e to­ McCarthy (R-Wla) that aoma day. Communist “ mastermind" at tho When the 913 ANQ numbers, ed­ P oaU foa was pulling strings to itorial and business enploy**, bdfc Paros s. went eat, an equal auml ir of cm addad la an interview, how* ploys* hahaglng to • 0 IB craft , that ho is listening hopefully unions refused to era \ plckat for ovidaneo that aoasooM has ||i p t, straightened out tha twisted trail In a tetter to the ANC and the o f Rod tape o f which Arm y wit- craft uatoos, Schroth sab teM yesterday. o f ac­ New Probe Shows State O f Confusion NO. 1-25 cepting terms that would have doubled the great financial loss of 1934. or of suspending completely, we have chosen to quit. In these circumstances there Is no hope for us. The Newspaper Guild problem Is malignant.” Schroth, In announcing the “ mo­ mentous decision” to shut down the only major daily newspaper in a community of nearly three million, added: "On January 91 tha paper had 190.000 circulation on weekdays, 153.000 on Sundays, and many loyal advertlaars. It also had 630 em­ ployes. "Now It has nothing. No circu­ lation. No adrariisiag. No employes. . . "So the Pulltaer Prize-winning paper o f poet. Welt Whitman, the founder, Isaac Van Anden and crusading editor, SL Clair McKriway has been sQanccd for..." m Minister Civil Service Board Answers Plans To Reinstate Questions John H. Patterson Action May Hurt Free Exchange The Civil Service Board plans to order reinstatement of twice-sus­ pended City Patrolman John H. Patterson. .... ____... .................... City Manager Warren Knowles said he had been assured by Mack Cleveland Jr., board chairman, ,llat reinstatement will be ordered LONDON (/P)— The Prime Minister, who was answering! legislators’ questions, indientcri his displeasure at Washington'ii publication of the' by lct,lcr' *he bolrd wiU documents by saying: | J schcduI(,d h« n n g on Pat"If this became an cstab- ' S - t e . said he and Police Chief llshed practice it might hnmp-l jj. q, Williams had asked for the er the free exchange of views reinstatement, nt future conferences. In any Patterson has more time on the ARNOLD WILLIAMS (Staff Photo) Band Will Attend Disfricl Contest In DeLand Friday Fifty-seven members of the Seminole High School Baml will leave at 7 a. m. tomorrow for an all-day district contest in DeLand which will include bands from Seminole. Orange, Volusia, Marion, and Brevard Counties. During the day each group will enter four phases of the eontest whieh arc concert, sight reading, drill, and solo and ensemble ev­ ents. Each hand enters in a classifi­ cation based on the high school enrollment ami they are then rated In their group, with superior being the highest possible rat ing. First on the schedule for tho local hand are solos and ensetn blcs beginning at 7:40 a. m. The group will enter 15 events In this contest und at 1:.V> p. m. in the DcLand High auditorium will play the concert consisting of the march of “ His Honor, ov­ erture “ Sir Lancelot," amt f'Au Pays Lorraln". Immediately fol­ lowing this the students will be given a march and overture, rerently published, to be sight read. Entering the student conducting event will be Itonnic Robison and Bob Itcely Jr. All events are open to the public. At 7:43 p. m. In DeLand Mem­ orial Stadium nil bands will mass together to play five marches and each will then perform se­ parately 13 required maneuvers and a special show. Tho KIIS Band is to enter the field at 10:20 to be Judged. Director Ernest Cowley stated today, “ I believe this year's band will make a fine showing In all the events that it enters. The students have put in many hours of extra practice since the Christ­ mas holidays along with their re­ gular activities." Publisher Says Brooklyn Paper Presses Are 'Silenced. Forever' Rev. R. Spear Jr. * m AKsocintrH Prrjw 1carted Wire Churchill Unhappy W ith Dulles Move r \ » SANFORD. FLORIDA- THURSDAY, MAR. 17. 1955 Taxpayers Deadline Set For March 31, Galloway Reports CW»r to partly cloudy through Friday l!t*> change la tempera­ ture hl|U tins afternoon >S to T3 eitrerae worth aad W to *6 elaewhere, low tor.gk: ft> to 71. To Speak In Eustis The Rev. Robert If. Spear Jr., pastor of the Sanford Church o( the Naxarena. Is the special speak er at Evangelistic services at the Eustis Church of the Nararcnc which began March 16 and will continue through March 27. During his absence, his father, the Rev. R. II. Spear Sr. will fill the pulpit of the Sanford Church of tho Nazarenc. TELEPHONE OPERATOR CAR IS MOLESTED Telephone operator Euia Bagwel’s ear, parked near the San­ ford Herald office, was molested yesterday, City Police wero laformed. A Police report said the ear was covered with “ some kind of white stuff. Ilka Bon Ami,” and had th* word •••cab* written all !L rase, it would seem a good thing 1 15-man force than all the other ofto consult together on tho text ( ficcrs with the exceptions of Chief of any publication during the life -1Williams and Capt. Boy Tillll. time of the individuals concerned." | Chief Williams first suspended The 1945 Yalta conference in Patterson last Nov. 11 a few hours the Crimea was attended by Presi­ after a deputy sheriff arrested Pat­ dent Roosevelt, Premier Stalin and terson on a charge of driving while Churchill. The 80-year-old British intoxicated. leader 1* the only survivor of the Patterson was not on duty at th* Rig Three. time. Britons generally were shock­ He was convicted of the charg* ed ami angered by disclosures in in county court, although an appeal the documents— particularly Presi­ for retrial is still pending. dent Roosevelt’s suggestion that While the court case was pend­ Hong Kong bo turned over to ing, the Civil Service Board order­ China. ed Paltersun reinstated condition­ The Churchill government dis­ ally. Last month, Knowles held an closed Saturday that tt had dis­ Inquiry into another type of com­ approved a U. S. suggestion for plaint against Patterson and fol­ publication of the Yalta record. A lowed that with a request to Chief Foreign Officer statement said Williams that he suspend the offi­ publication would bo "undesirable” cer agiin. Knowles mode no explanation of during the lifetime of the conferees nnd might lend to misunderstand­ why he wanted Patterson suspend­ ed in February nor why ho recom­ ings. "When the U. 8. government mended reinstatement. asked if we nevertheless would ugree to publication, tho British government gave their consent," Churchill said today. Churchill was asked to comment on a remark about the Poles attri­ buted to hint In the Yalta papers according to which ho said: “ In that Uie Polish elections will b« held in a fair way. I do not earo much nliout the Poles myself." The Prime Minister did not deny A $3,000 damage suit brought making the remark, but claimed by a show hnrso owner against thot the quotation as presented Ihc former owner of Maryal gavo an erroneous Impression. Ranch, near Longwood. opened tmlav in Scrninole Circuit Court. 11. Grady Stephens, I.ako Park, charged that his mace was da­ maged in 1952 while being put to stud on the ranch then owned by Albert D. Rurke. Burke Is making a $1M counter claim for medical expenses and NEW YORK Civ-Names of well- board. Jurymen who must decide the paying customers for Pat Ward’s charms arc popping out of two case arc Albert E Hall, Bern­ address books as the Jittery cx- ard 1) Lake, Ixm G. Hattaway, rail girl bares the bedroom secrets Benjamin F. Whitner Jr.. Wil­ of her love for-sale career at the liam B Williams, and Bonner L. Carter. Mickey Jclkc trial. Attorneys for Stephens ar* She already ha* named a score of mrn she says had relations with Heskin A. Whitaker, Orlando, her, paying anywhere from $30 to and Morrow. Fulton and Sulli­ van, West Palm Beach. W. C. $200 apiece. She was called back today to Hutchison Jr. is the attorney reveal more names In the state’s fnr Burke. In court yesterday, in all-mat* case against the 23-year-old oleo­ margarine heir, charged with re­ Jury granted Mavbrlle J. Pick­ cruiting her for cafe socity prosti­ ens (3,911,31 and her husband Samuel, $1,000 for injuries re­ tution. Tlte prosecution is using a big ceived in a two-car collision in black leather book It identified as Sanford Sept. t. 1953. Their suit was brought again­ Jclkc’s telephone book and a small red leather book it identified as st Dolan It. Rowe, Sanford. Attorney George A. Speer Jr., Pat’s. Pat, star witness for the prose­ represented Mr. and Mr*. Pick­ cution, testified yesterday she and ens and the Orlando firm of Ma­ Jclkc compiled the directories guire, Voorhis and Well* repre­ when be allegedly was starting her sented llowe. out In the vice trade in 1931 and 1952. Horse Show Owner Suit Is Opened In Circuit Court Address Books Tell Customers' Names Nationalist China Interest Is Slight TAIPEI, Formosa IP—National­ ist Chinese officials, bitterly famil­ iar with the effects of the Yalta conference which gave Soviet Rus­ sia special rights in Manchuria, evinced only leant Interest today In the records published by the U.S. Slate Department. President Cbiang Kai-shek, In southern Formosa, was not expect­ ed to comment. The matter was not even men­ tioned at a routine Cabinet meet­ ing, according to a minister who attended. Comment Affirmed By Supreme Court The Florida Supreme Court yes­ terday affirmed without comment Seminole Circuit Judge Vasiar Carlton’ s Judgment in the case of A D. Rosier against National Gyp­ sum Co. Judge Carlton had ruled in favor of National Gypsum. Rosier was suing the firm for failure to com­ ply with a purchase agreement. Rosier operates a plumbing and heating supply company at 111 N. French Ave. Douglas Slcnstrom was the at­ torney for Rosier. Clark W. Tool* Jr. represented National Gypsum. Marble Chips Gone From Building Site MISSION ARRIVES NEW DELHI (It—Ex-King Nona Twenty-five bags of rnirbt* dom Sihanouk of Cambodia has arrived here with a 10-man good chips, valued at $73. were atolea yesterday from the site of a new will mission to India. budding being constructed at 1301 E. 2nd St.. City Pollee reported. HOUSE TO DEBATE The building is being construc­ THE HAGUE, Netherlands ted by Dr. A. W. Epps and Dr. The Dutch lower bous* haa de­ John Morgan. Located directly be­ cided to start debate March M on hind th* new hospital it wiU bay* th* P ans accords to rearm Veatl two office rooms and a lobby. LoGoraanp. f«rril K. Osier k th* contractor.' B4 « 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, March 16, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 16, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 18-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 16, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/30bbb396655f2f4cd30821ec7af38bfa.pdf 199cb848c0f522da7817492de7e48471 PDF Text Text a % T ffE SANTOTin H ERALD HOtOCry KNOWS THE I C O O P A S ANOTHER ' FO R A T E A R ... m THE BAIT IS RISH T/ MOW ABOUT UNDER . THAT T R E E T A LAIK O f THE VUIKHHE ROAMS THIS ^ WHOLE VALLEY/ . OH. M A N -M l.lU iaM A 'X W T t t lF C P , L E T S YOU BMORE COOK A 1 S E T TO BURCTHS MEAN BREAKSA5T/ THAT W O LF-TKAP' Here’s A Simple Way To SATE More A L W A Y S S H O P A T Y O U R F R IE N D L Y EM kmH/l 1 * 1 ■ * 1 l,< *3 p U it 'i r a'lit 1*<\|i t. l«Ai lr t ANP AFTER A ICHi B ^ ^ « A R | N O VfT O F VKJH_ _ VA#t| SOJN PS — BUT WHAT'S THIST a dcap IM SU RE IT m i FLASH/ WHY WON’T ^ WAS JL IS T K OU WAKE ME PCR R E U E P f i THE WU<P. / > MOW CTO IT O P T i — ^ ^ * 7 7 ----- — RABBIT / rr^ I » / / / / / / / .......... 11 PricM Good Monday & Tdotday, March 14 & IS Quantity Rightg R—acvad HICKORY SWEET SLICED ■ B tv ^ L A L A iw i .SO 1 WANT EACH Of YOU TO TAKE A BOOK BACK TO THE BARRACKS AND ( P O M OVER »— * X CAN’T * -> TEACH YOU AU. * W C THE WOOL!) P__ SITUATION J v l IN o n e = tA 1 DONT SI* HON THIS M U TEACH MB ANYTHING. > H O U R -. F = = AMERICA'S, GREATEST y FOOD GRADE "A " QUICK FROZEN F ryin g C h ic k e n showing x INITIATIVE IS THE WAY TO GET k AHEAD IN THE C n ARMY. I— ^ ( m BACKS and GIZZARDS 6HOW HIM I’M MADE OF THE P16HT STUFF WHATb T H A T ? x------ A PUARTER?J / ) HE'S HlDlN ABOUT? W (a *m ■ Wt MAO u ) JESSIE JEWELL 1% Lb. WHOLE FROIEH * V THAT CROOK I TRAPPED . ACOtO— W HEN AH BASH ED TH* PCf M OU N T i f UNCONSCIOUS ftV MIBTAKF IN THE S H B L - SOUTHERN 1 ELLE FROZEN D E V IL® < W 3 ATTACKS# THAT cuavcr TOENDTHAT HAYSEtOS ONOOPiN ‘iS iiS S ' ssm&sss** N ITH THE A t t HANDLE— 00, \ TELEVISION JS V io w « r * P ia * * t C h a rm C h «t C a r io e a C erm 'vaJ newer ot Adveatur* with U WMiker-XeuF-lee laduitry oa Pt'ad Mueiret verietie. irtUakTetter A the KM* itnrlee of the Ceatory Iu 11i * • Kertia nhrthm nideoa «ewe-aate-WHth*r R W TK L. .. .. n a r t w n M *v . ■. 9S t e - V ^ .p . W k i m .T V J A C K iO R V I lL I t a l p t l to C h a o a o W lik e a l *• m o kuay rm . 1:M D rl| h lo r P a r i l l a « c r » l S torm 1 » O a Yh>ur A e ro u a t t oe P o rtia F a r r * U f a I l i a n e e d o f L it* i ae h a r r y M o t * _ .... I : f i K *w e. W e a th e r. B e * rt* * H> S u p erm en T iM . T V D l f t e t , <»|a.w«s. :ti i sj> - l:t d a r k to a v llla F o n im liffi L « v e L ie r r ., fit d I m eeaiher U rld * te .e e itu d i* o n e News O f Men In Service T A C H E N IS L A N D S J n h o P i l o i i n , r a d io m a n th ir d d a n , U S N , io n o f M r . a n d A ire. P e te B . P ilo la n o f L o n g w o o d . F la ., w a i a b o a r d th e d e i t r o y e r U S S H a r ­ r y t . H u h b ir d w h e n th a sh ip to o k p a r t tn th e T a r h e n e v a c u a t io n . ’ T h e H u b b a r d w a a a a c r e e n in i u n it o f f a i t e a r r la r T a e k F o r c e TT w h ic h p r o u ld e d a t r c o v e r a g e t o r th a e v a c u a t in g fo r c e a . T h e d e i t r o y e r ia K h e d u lo d t o r e tu rn to h e r h o m e p o r t o f L o n g B e a c h , C a ll!., o n M a r c h ath c o m ­ p le tin g a a e v e n m o n th to u r o f d u ty In th a F a r E a it . M o a t o f th e U m a w a t a p e n t on th e F o r m o r a p a t r o l, r e fu e lin g an d r e p lr n lih ln g a t a e a . L ib e r t y v iilt a w e r e m a d e a t H a n g K c n g , v a r io u i p o r ta In J a p a n , M id ­ w ay an d P a ir ! H arbor. Radio m u - im Hiryda .. *. ae K m MOKDAV r.M. * ■** O r a e a IitU rlu d a IKI lioa *:A0 litS liia dial Tioa Claud* H. Wolf* Ikow The Rhythm Hew World At Fla Twilight aonaa Sport* Book Mualeal f r e i r u i pnrtina On a cloud SU PERBR AN D CARROTS BAGS BlCTl 7Si|O A T * * * ■ Larpea'a cal) to Prayer STO K E LY’S YELLOW F O R T B E N N IN G . O A . - T w o S a n fo r d , F la ., e o i d i e n r a e a n U y le a r n e d a o m e o f th a A r n » r ’ » c a t c o m b a t m e .h o d a a i a m e m b e r o f th a I d I n fa n t r y D lv la io n a t f a c t 5 m b it e u e e B a n n in g , O a . * t „ Whaa two tooei of dliferent pitch S g t. D o n a ld B r o o k e , w b o a a w ife . are govadad, you may hear both D o r t d h y , llr a a a t <X0 W . N in th a t . toaoa and alao two other tooaa — it a r a d io o p e r a t o r l a C o m p a n y C o f th a d W ia io a ’ e I d S ig n a l B a t t a l­ io n . Bob o f M la io u r l B r o o k e , DOM STOKELT’S FR lSH CRISP DELICIOUS FIVE FRUITS BLENDED J jjJ L ■A *M|k aa ■ m 1% r ’ v m g n w a f t j+H •^ y w j r T [ iw r ! M , fiycfru^y\ — ^ — «■»jfsi v m M rv k— -— ' * um i �Shop and Save In Sanford • g>mxfixvb Iferalft AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER E stablished 1908 ill.lTME XLVI SANFORD. FLOHIDA, Probe Is Asked fiy MilkGroup * Weather Fife m 4 WxtKMdiT tieept ^nr * f*3* (tw­ illed niiht and ear!» meriting shavers la ettrem* smith. M<h thlt ahernnoa T» H. law tmdfhl M I*. ■ TUESDAY, MAR. 15. 1055 A ssociated Pm ea t-caned W ire No. ill Garbage Collection Outside City Halted * JACKSONVILLE (/P)— The State Milk Commission to­ day ordered an investigation of discouts and rebates to milk retailers in the Dade-Brovvard-Monroe counties marketing area The investigation was ordered after William Imand, member of the commission from Miami, made the motion. The decision followed a state­ ment by Otis \V. Shiver, Miami grocer, that millions of dollars yearly are tost to milk drinking Floridians through illegal discount practices. The merrhaiit I' Otis W. Shiver who says he is doing everything The Georgia Tech Glee Club, un­ in his power to havn the Florida der the direction of Walter Her­ Milk Commission abolished so that bert, opened its annual apring con­ tha public may get the benefit of certs with an appearance before lower prices. He admitied he had received the East Tolnt Clvltan Club last meek. Joe D. Hutchison, eon of illegal discounts from distributors ■ftr. end Mra. R. U. Hutchison or and laid that while he could not Sanford, Is among the 48 members prove any except his own, any in­ vestigating body "should be able of tha elnh. e a • to take the pattern and run down Faul Chcster.'on was meandering the others. around down town yesterday, the; Shiver made his statement to first time since he started his The Associated press and said he COMMISSION HUDDLES— Mayor Denver C o r d e l l and long seige of sickness. Friends would offer himself to the com0f the City Commhmiun study n map in Inking up were delighted to "howdy" him and mission as a state witness for the (he request of A. II. Peterson to purchase land I d Imild n nuid his lovely wife who has been doubl­ body "to open an investigation in ing as nurso. Taking a look at hi* tno Dade County area regarding to the Druid Dark arrn. (Staff Photo) jiesk at the St. Johns Realty Co., dtseouts and rebates." OU decided that the lads there had He said "I'm just a small man x been doing a good job of (hoveling who likes to do with hla property of the work and went home feel­ as he wants hut such a law as the ing that everything waa "Just -ommlssion oprrales under won’t dandy". lot me." Shiver laid he would estimate the amount lost to the public in Dade County through discount* Union Denies Knowledge O f A ct would run *100,000 a month. Drop May Be Caused Ratigan Offers By Market Inquiry Strolling In Sanford f Search Is Broadened For Cable Cutters WASHINGTON (/Pi— Seen Iary of the Treasury Hum­ phrey tulil the Senate Dunking Committee today its stock market inquiry may he undermining public confidence in the American economy. Humphrey's volunteered statement brought a demand r> , r m a fiAim S d l. t'mM'imrt iR - lm l) fu r t»ml to the fiim ip i in q u iry into Patterson To S p e a k ... To Citrus Members r . I Tinit mnn riitliilghi fP»AiM r<** IHal the rum mlitre Hat a - ( F lo rid a C itru s Comtnisslon, will nutline how Ihe advertising lax money now being colic-ted on grnpe fruit is being spent to bans! demand, and the way it rmild be used In the fu lure if continued nt its present rate of six cents per box, at a meeting of Florida d im * Mu­ tual member* at thr City ILill in Sanford tonight starting at 7;3o o'clock. Mutual is conducting nieejing* of it* grower routirll* throughout the siute so its mem her* can hear tliero explanation* ami decide whether thry want a streeialtwu rent* per box advertising lax no grapefruit continued for four years, Titi* special tax. bringing the total grapefruit levy to -ivcent Contract* for rnmpletiur ^!h* nrw Pin* Cr-.st elementary school, fot furnishing kitchen equipment lo the *, hoot, and for hidldor.iix playground aiea at Die school The ( ’ii v Commission voted avete Auatdi-ij yrOetiUy hy lha hist night to discontinue gar­ Vcinliude I'minty II.,.ml of I’ ublie bage collect bn, outside the •list ruction. cily limits afler April 110 At the -nine time, the hoard apIhe action, taken on a mo- cooed architect’ * plan* for four linn by ('ommisidtuicr .lack ndd.llm.nl rlassinnms at f.vinsn I’ itl ignu, followed rcconsid- Ihsti School. th.,-» classroom* at (M'ution of the policy of pro­ Oviedo Ilicit School, and two viding c ’ tv .services to outly­ miolire room*, one classroom and a cafeteria at Cioon.s Academy, ing areas. lie plan* will bn art.I lo Tall*Under discussion were pollre lin**ee for final approx ui. and f ile protection, In d ia n !* . and The contract for completing th* water, newer and gnibni-' lervicra. Pine t’ rnrt school whs awarded Action on the oilmr wa* io Du. II. .1 Rich Co.tsliuctlon Cn, Ii fn icd until tio* i ommUsluii'* of 11. tat.do, whose bill of next regular meeting. WO* low, Ti.r Commission discuased. hot Ten mail'd hid* we* submitted aUn deferred until Die next meet­ on Dm project. ing. the possibility of mixing wa­ '17m bid of llo» Charles Construeter rate* outside the city, Don Corp., St. Petersburg, wa* Di'eiintiminnre o/ Dm gsrtisge withdrawn Imran** of an error. 1! wa* Incocreck pick-up wit* npproted after it waa Tile bid of P'.iuti-d out ttint the growth of and should have rrad $7111,31J. Sanfoid hnd made it ..... . to In accepting the Idd of th* Or­ roncculrute on collection wdhia lando firm, th* hoard followed lit* the city. recommendation of J. ft. Kr*nnan, The Commission was sxke.t to district engineer, Housing and ............................ glee two nod one-half sere* ... of Romp Financing, JarkxnnvilU whn proper!v neter I nke Monro,- to l u o 1 nrt Ike meeliug. mrn who propose to build an He It. J. High bid wa* well orange juice pror*a*ing plant. within ths budget, ehairman John Tho request was presented by J , , Cliff...,1 M. Kilildi.. ■I.airman of I bo lino frost school conlrsii Dm Srmluotf r'ouulv Cban.ber of ••nils for a liHt-day deadline, Th* ' i loinuiilie. .7 J i **»i-Tf iii Don wilt include four i ..n.iniTco in.ImD i in' II,- did not name the Inve.toi* but no.I '• V * or * " *n rls'*roo.us, «ai.| tin I Sniifurd i* It......it y in iritis rafein.il. in, special study rooms ami admlnlsl. alivo office*. rvhhh limy arc most Inteirstcd. TI.* Orlando firm consii.ictrd Thr* f)rii|lii*t‘il 11hi lit unit Tit ||«f* ,1 D.i- 11\iedo Negro sehm.l. ,11 n IMB *itilTtji r tu I in* |unv laotili fi Ixiulfi I!ml li**rV, I ornywoml, wm Sanford's Growth Stated As Reason u H um phrey In ’, I the senator* that I T « a !«L» "r rilic is tn " of government ngt-n\\\ 33111(^(1 lO ftlQ IlI . ir * nnd *p. d ila tio n atiinit sshnt th rv m ight do in the w ay o f “ re9 'l*v * •H a m rap " e a s ily runP a ii 1 Patterson, ad vertising 1 m a n ,'?e r of the Motion Contracts Awarded Toward Completion Of Primary School ti ilmte to a questioning of confil> nee and u n re ila in ty as to w hat the future may Iml The Treasury secretary declared the notion is "on sound economic ground, bused on sound pi in­ cudes.' The current month, he said, may well tie one of Ihe highest months of luisinr** activity the na­ tion lias ever had. Disrupting Service O ver Area "Tlier* Is no reason," he said, ATLANTA (jP — Vandalism—ol "why w* should nut go forward which union leaders declared they Request Is M ade iinlet* confidence is badly injuicd had no knowledge—today contin­ or drat toyed." ued to attend h nine state walkout For Semi-Pro Use "Uonfiilepce," Hiiiuphrey said, of Southern Bell Telephone work­ “ is a subtle tiling. It manifests iters. O f Baseball Park seif in ninny ways, A crowd leav­ The Seminole High School Band t'dmpany officials reported no ing n theater at Ihe rlos* „f . will present a recital tonight at B A request that the Sanford semi.e*s than eight new sen ire crip pUy will walk out Ip orderly fash­ o'clock at Soulhaide Frlmary pro baseball learn be granted thr pling cable slashing* in the Atlanta ion in short miter. Hilt if a* thr School featuring soloists and en­ use of Memorial Sladium was put urea and one each near Hirmint curtain goes down someone rails sembles that will participate in the before the City Commission last ham, Ala , and Notches, Miss. 11 •fire,’ terror mn rP'gn und gieat district band conteit In He Land on night. offered rewards of $5.tM0 for appre­ Injury result." Carl Overslreet, representing a Thr first Srtnlnol* County Ele­ hension of tile guilty in each of­ March 18. This la the firat recital -4w f this kind to be iponaored by the local baseball group, a*ked that mentary Spring Festival will be fense, * 11ui'u|,l i ey made pu direct r, ferthe team be permitted to use the. _ _ . ....... i ce in Ids prepared statement In band. W i . l w v f r ' ha nk* w e r e ^ n i.n A f -* .x r 'r y —- -y at 8 tV ‘ The program win 'be' mi follows: Medium tf> the evilni Sefiforff t i fo'clock at the Rominol* ,* i < I tb ihe elglil-slny-old midti-hillion-dolHigh for ,h*\ '"*>*■*■ A scor, a Qoft !*w , Two flute solo by Tommy Bowers, not taken. Into tb* riorldi State School auditorium. ------ro' n inillM wer* tegtpnrai .ly i.jv>m itlraliy u,. mu urr milcrs Ini br.-nW In stock prices but C«pebait did. tic said the current to"Vantalse Varle", Muldermann’s, League. M r. Bennrlt ftaonrit Land, t .n d rCounty , „ t « i * MuMo I eBe rlcprs* '< » •y > telephone i -A lem e L,nJc>1 w hit • trn ew , d. Mr*. n, rp Overstreet pointed out that Sanaccompanied by J. I). Stone: flute II. II, flltnldx I V tim. Mutual nniiy hnd a tendency to rail** price *ic Supervisor announced that " ihe rail cut*. anlo by Olivia Glddens, Klhler’ a lord had been accepted into (he field man. nbo will attend, in. Ini aka l,v fi iglitci.iltg su.uH tnveschoral group* composed of all •‘Butterfly", Paul Elliott, accom­ Lake Orange League on a year’ s ....... ................ ......... .......... The new prop-rly dami::r war ::rtlier with Lew Mr.riti.ill, of Iml Into a fistso belief a cim-Ii t *i it't |»|iid 11r I tn IsIlfI tliiJilMf I|||jiltw iw n n lrd % rn n trflil for liulM iir.tn? fifth and sixth grades in the panist; "Concerto No, 1", Faulson, trial basis. He went Into the back­ County will participate and that ui ndi t-■u to s. least thre- major ihi-tls, who In* cl .ir.ie nt Hie nilgl.l ,be imuiim'td. I »t day i 11111111 m il put. It w iii VM1 |tlt\ifn u jtu l nt th»» Firm clarinet solo by Eva Jane Cofield, ground of Ihe league, which ha* this year some of the teacheis 1' il" "' "** iuploy h.e, .b in . of nil in 40 Jcxtettlay soon aft i .mail force of Mulu.il field x.ork S( l,.,n) on Die ha.ls nf U»vr been operating since the early Dana Rankin, accompanist; bas­ iihiilu -niil, 'lin k e r s d a ily , M will lake part In directing the * "PCfatur* and otlmr em « i ■ i i,i ,d xir.n. soon solo, "Souvenir” , Teiah, by 19Ws. in a untun m ntract ‘ Mutual U fn Ihe mi M cf eon The request wot* f«*i- prn|H*ity Tit* four I,ids submitted on sup­ Overstreet said Ihe lesm’ s first nlBM Korul’ > a feat which has pUimmy Brown, accompanist, Grace never been done before. dlsput I. n linufm iii hi^liunv nml milinitii. plying gn* and laid:* for tb* ducting a puxlr.ud pill through Duggan Mickey Dural, saxophone game haa been scheduled for April ‘lit** t'ouimi^^iuu took no itu- Gold-1Miro \ *gin s>bool were reSpecial folk rhythm* will he cable between which it lx giving itx inure than eolo, “ Capricloso", Jean Jean, ac­ 18. He slid the request for use of niftiinlu m tiun p' liJit l' fu rtlie r J t r l'i l. and w ill be re ad ve it i «ed. under the direction of Mr*. Wan- Birmi ignatn am! New Orleans wa. 7,(nhi mciiihus mi opportunity to companied by Grace Duggan Sid­ the stadium wss being made at da Whitning of Oviedo ft^hool, ti»»v*' -»IJl*a t inn. "I *«o place* ycstcnlay. Snv express their opinion on rniutnuTinner ||aa<k Co, Orlando re. ney Vihltn, cornet aolo, “ Willow thia lime In order that the team Whili* cm nut* tn Itliii' Spiiuyu hi «»t)nT tli •oinilits -laitiniil supplies firm, was awardand Mr*. M’l.ls* C. Renton, fifth ice to six Ressemer area enmmuni alion of the special two-cent lax. F.choes", Simon, Mrs. Lulu Bailey, could get into shape. ties x as disrupted when telephone Its hoard of director* lias recom­ Fundity inurnirur on » nuil i art for fill nisbiii; trip, ,Mii t«» mu-mum ' Die fix it ..I Du "We are drawing in some oul- giade teacher of Wilson. Mrs. lines wire cut in 15 place* accompanist; trombone solo, “ Vamended to Ihe iiieiiilierxhip that Frank sVim II J r , nml M« fat Hi t * rfimmUaiuii fun n Hirer lo i.ililuu equipmenttn Die Pine Jewel Riser, Mi*. Roberta Rich­ laa Petite", Artier*, by Richard Ti- side help from Long wood, Ihe Na­ In Atlanta, a l.Z(M)pair lime) five iiuiubels. st s, hind, tl* hill was III,son. Tommy Wyatt, accompanist; val Air Station, and other outlying ards, Mrs. Euta Grantham, and cable in the driveway entrance tn they support the continuation of Frank Nncll Sr., visiDntr lii're Two of the member* will be 7ILMtd. . lympanl, Patsy HaugM, *ccom pan areai," he told the Commission Mn. Itaeliael Rrinson wilt con­ police headquarters wax cut about the special tax, hut hax delayed from Kriitiirky. , apstM’d their lm»l (-lumen bv the t'ity ( iimiuiasion. making any format recommenda­ till re miles ituiil, uf the tu Mri\ Siioiot hoard member* In-peet* ted by braaa octet composed of "Our purpose Is to give Sanford duct *evcral choral selections. one bird of the way through, Instrumental ensemble* which parti, ly pnralyiing police eom- tion on Ihe matter to the IcgLIn Acruiding tn Nu.jl Jr. this is •wo by Die Civil Service Dominis- ''d Die vi,rant Soli foul tins slat ion, Wayne McCoy, Leslie Smith, Gror- good baseball and a winning are under tho direction of Perry munii alions for a short time. Two tore until <exults of tho postcard Imw it ImptiriH-d, Wi- xx•i«* tilling s'oo, and tin- 4,ft!■ by the four si- ax s possible silt fnr sdminUtra­ Oge Anderson, Teddy Walker. Rich­ learn." il** uffues, along ui.mil " 1 inilrs prr hour, ready sell cted. Tha Commission deferred the re­ Rremrr, will come from Sanford other rallies in Atlanta also were poll are known, ard Tiaon, Joye Milam, Bruce Me The I l(> Commission stipuiated A similar meeting Is planned when auollier iu-xl loomed ui> flnio Coy, and Ronnie Robison, "Con­ quest until afler Wednesday night, Grammar School and ths Lake |damn ctl. Dial in Die event the fifth mcinlier certo for Tympenl", Weinberger. when the Florida Stale League will Mary and take Monroe Schools. The vandalism occurred while at lii-5 DrLanil eliatul.tr of com- the op|m*ite direction. Refute I is not linin'd within ‘ II days, the Xylophone solo, Patsy Haught, meet In Orlando. At that time, if A color guard will be presented i,ego! dors were still meeting in J'terce tomorrow night with Ihe fould turn, v(i> Imd hit the wake f'ltv Commission will have the Two Receive Burns accompanied by Geraldine Wilkin­ Sanford cannot procure a working by Sidney V'ihlen, Scoutmaster. an ef irt to scttlp difterrnce*. The Iietand and Seville grower coun­ mused l.y the other twin! and Die Miss Gene Nunnrlly I* itinerant niecti g ended shortly rbfure 1<* cil.* gathering for a Joint sc ion. next thing I knew we were sitting auDiniity to appoint Ihe member. In Bulldozer Fire son, "Spitfire Gallop", by lltney; agreement with a major league T U " U o m m isaio n ngi,-i-,l In s e ll Grace Duggar, piano solo, "Papul- Hub, Ihe city will not be admitted music toachrr while Mr*. Rojr Ni­ p.m. nd both aide* agreed to re Frank Arn, mrr< handi-inu direr stintghl up In Die air and when we \ It. pitrisim light-o f" a y from Two rmploysi of Pragu Pnnto the league this season. Will j came down, we hit water. The boat tor for Ihe com nils shin, chols, principal nf Geneva School, turn t the conference tabic today. km", Grieg; piano solo, Bob ReaHi net inn Cn icceivcd srrnnd snd the lily itiinip area south of 251)* turned over and $175 wmili of will be accompanist. Info Died uf the cable cuts, G F peak at that meeting. ly, “ Prelude In O Minor", Rach­ third degrre bum* Ihi* mnrning in fishing laikie was lost. \V* swam Ft and west of If, S. Highway 17- an explosion snd fire no a buttGill, r Atlanta, assistant Southern maninoff; baton tolo, Colleen EnHOUSE OF COMMONS ” 2 lo Imild a road lo Die ttnild In shore and the fellow.* whn were ,«ebreUon; clarinet quartet, "Coun­ direct r of the CIO Communica­ doter, VOTES DOWN MOTION TAX REPRESENTATIVE in Ihe other bout rums hark ami Park atm. tion* Wkers of America, said: try Gardens", Krenak, Grace Dug­ Taken lo fertiald t.siighlun H*. I. H. H cnricksen U1NDON tn — The thus* of The f'otnudrslon, however, aTO RE IN SANFORD picked 111 tip." "Th union neither initiates nor (iinrial Hospital weie Neanrin ger, Faye Aahley, Pauline Rans, Common* last night voted down an gieed to tack a reveller rtau»n tn A representative of the Internal cnndoi ti incidents of this nature, Dies A f His Home Mary E. Powell; trumpet trio, Joa oppoaltlon Labor party motion lo After being ptrked up Iher wen! the agreement so Dial, in ths event tlaye*, hiilldn/er operslnr, and Fisher, Wayne McCoy. Sidney Vih- ceniur* Prime Minister Churchill Chamber of Commerce in San- We h re no knowledge of them hark to lntri the boat right side thi road is tint hull! or is abandon­ David Webster. Inguald II. Henrtcksrn, 70, died (’aiise of Die explosion wa* not leu, “ The Three Kings", Smith; for failing to set up lop-level Rua- Revenue Service will be at Ihe They rt not of nur doing." nt his home at 7:45 p.m. Monday, up amt found the nml nr was ed. the iIgbt-of-way will rsveit A Ct npany spokesman described known. The biilldurer wai not badly trombone quartet, Richard Tiaon, sian-Brltlih-U.S. talks on banning ford on March 25 for the purpose lie wa* burn July 10“ IK84. in still good, hut the tackle wn* gone. tn the rily. Joyce Milam, Ronnie Robison, Ihe hydrogen bomb. The vole, of a'sisllng taxpayer* In the til­ the e tie rutting a* "sabotage" Keng*binger, Norway and made "The thing alioiit It was", he Awarding uf the bid on gasoline damaged, 17ie City P'lr* Depsitment wss Bruce McCoy, "Con Brio” ; end which followed parly linei, was ing of their 1954 Income Ux re­ and < ered a $5,000 reward for his home at ?t!12 Iroqtintx Avc. fur said, “ it was sm h a nice day to gn foi Die police drpaitment was drcalled tu extinguish Ihe resultant Ihe ai tat and conviction of those braaa arxiet, Joe Fisher. Leslie 29B-2M. turns . fishing." Ihe p»*t four years. firred until the nest meeting. tire. involv ]. Smith, Robert Newsome, Joyce (’oming to Sanfni'd from Ita.n I lie explosuin occurred about I Milam, Larry Burney, Sue Hayes, mond, Ind.. h» wa* a retired raila in at the intersection uf French ^Memories of Stephen Foster", ar­ mail and was a tiii-iuImr nf and {>■hiIII Park Ave*. Tes imony Is Begun nuid ranged by Holmes. lliii (JddR.lluwi laulgo t>( t'biragu III. In I layboy T ria l He is survived by his uiiluw, NF.> [YORK i.fv—Jurors in ‘he Prisoner Is C au g h t WASHINGTON tfl - Republican (R-Wis) declined to say how he Micke Jelkr trial, assembled in Mrs. toga llrnrirksrn id San fur. I and several nieces and nephews in four d a, today get on to the bq«llines bent somewhat aa the Senate would vote. In Daytona Beach ne*s i hearing testimony about N'orvtay James Hubert MrCormlek, 27, Contribution! In lb* Red Cross head*d today toward a showdown Sen. Long ( D U ) said ha was csfe i riety playboys snd tiuur Funeral services will be lieid al a city prisoner, wa* approached campaign exceed those received vote on ■ Democratic proposal to sure of two GOP votes “ and tf call gi i. 3 30 p.m. Thursday at llrissup we can get two more we can win i i i Daytona Reach after escaping at this same time last year, cam- cut individual income taxes. Furr r rail girl Pat Ward Ait Funeral Home witli Ihe Ilex Philip Hum a wn(k gang st 25th St. anil paign workers were told at a Sen. Youni (R-ND) disclosed he The substitute would give to schrdu d to be the first witnets Schlossmann uffirialing. 77tc Odur Ave yesterday. •progress meeting today at City bad notified GOP leaders he u families with income under 15,000 Asst. 1 it. Ally. Anthony J. Lie- tJddfelluws orgaiiliation of Sanfurd a year a *20 lax rut In <156 for the reaervlaf Ui* right to support the 1‘itv Police were nntified uf Me•HalL will conduct short graveside xerblcr si | yesterday he would .-alt taxpayer, plus 110 for each de Corntirk'i (rest by Ihe M irriffa Many areai art still unreport- Democratic move. It has been of­ pendent except a spouse. vices. Burial will be in Uie Ever­ hrr rig .after the prosecution and office it Davuma Reach. ad, the Rev, Milton Wyatt, cam­ fered aa a substitute for an ad ministration-backed bill to extend The House earlier bad approved defenv complete their opening green Cemetery. Mr< ormirk was relurned t* paign chairman, announced. a cut of $20 Tor every taxpayer and slatem U. Ihe City Jill by Police (Tapi. Rev. Wyatt urged workers to present corporation and excise tax dependent starting next Jan I. Pat. >w 21. was the slate's slsr I(iiv Tiltis and Patrulnun Arn­ complete the Job and turn In ratea a year beyond April 1. m Whatever happens In the Senate, wilnesi n Jelkr's tint trial tn 1953. Stocking Is Urged old Williams. Democratic Leader Lyndon B funds as soon aa possible. She (a spccted to repeat her pre­ the blU will go back to the House. "With the firm barking of Johnson of Texas forecast a vote To make up the BObmillion-dnllar vious alimony about falling In O f A rtific ia l Pond by mldaftarnooa. The Senate hat Ramlnole County residents,” hr annual loss In revenue iovolved in love wBi Jelke and then tharing Porter Lansing Sr. urged thr said, "the local Red Cross chap­ agreed to limit debate. 4-H Club G athers the Senate plan. Johnson proposed with t i oleomargarine heir Ihe Both eupporlcra and opponents repeal of lb* dividends • received fees .1 got from dates tb* laid City Commission last night tn ter expects to bs in a position to Hock the artificial pond in FI. Mel­ t Mender even better service than of tha Democratic proposal said credit of the 1951 tax law. lit also be *ir, ged (or her, A t Court House lon Park with bass fur tourist fish tha outcome could turn on wnich asked repeal of a provision for ac­ Tat bean la past years." A denionstrslioa on "Ealing a in* side has more absentees. Tho county goal this year Is celerated depreciation and a sec­ Good theakfast" Iraiured a meet­ ing Perm it "When tourists come tn Sanford,” U.T90, or 1.JJ0 more than the Bepublicana bad counted en los­ tion which lets business firms set ing of Ihe I II d u b l mini 1 Coun­ he declarde, "they don't want to IBM quota. ing only Sen. Langer of North Da­ up reserves for snliclpatcd busi­ cil Saturday at the Court Hnu>». pee gnldnib. They can see them tn For Home kota from their 4T members. They ness eapenses. Secretary of Ihe Mi** Myrtle Wilson, Home Deexpected backJag from about < of Treaauiy Humphrey baa asked FAIR LABOR BILL building permit has been any dim* store. They want lo sec monstration Agent and Mrs John the 48 Democrats. TO BE DISCUSSED Congress lo repeal tba latlar In Clayton's Really of Win- big, blark bass In that pond." S l’K A K ON THA1NING O F HI.INI)— Cur! McCoy (pserond Griffis, county youth ehairman, Young'a declaration In an Inter­ separate legislation. Tha proposed bill that will Hie pond la is the process of to erect a' three-bedfrom left), x blind InHtruclor nt the Daytona Heath IrainlnK gav* the demonstration. being created, bring nil bustnesaa* under tb* Fair view that ba did not feel himse’ f The package proposal would at­ crele bouse at 106 N. Mis* WtDon also discussed too renter of the Florida Council for the Hlind, and K. It. Ilail Labor Standards Act will ba dis­ bound to go along with tha GOP tend current corporation and ex­ A v e , In the Marvanla Th* commission reacted favor­ meaning ef Ihe National 4-H hy tha Sanferd Merchants apparently waa a blow to admin­ cite Ux raUa 21 months beyond ably to th* proposal and asked (dark coat), Huperintendenl of tho renter, were the wpeakeni Achieve mast Woah. stion at a meeting Thursday istration supporters. Soma said April L Johnson cUlmod K would Insqeetnr John Gil- tan sing m took into Hie matter at today's meeting of the I.Iinin Club, With them are Hugh Batty Jana Babhsaaa, a iis fs s l they also were fearful of losing increase revecuee — as argument th* tail** 4 U>* ‘ fwrtto and report io tae Cumnm- Duncan (left) club secretary, aad Jack Stamper, preaidaaL rt ta mre B^reL to ti laa. Coat (MOL Bos. McCarthy which ■wNttpf callg ■. 4lB» 8* 4 4*1* , % 9 j 9. *1 ‘a. Seminole Hi Band 'Will Give Recital At Primary School County Youngsters To Have Festival Tonight At SHS Boat Is Capsized On St. Johns River Enroute To Springs Red Cross Drive Exceeds Last Year Republican Lines Bent On Cut; SenateHeadsTowardShowdown Bull _____ _ n \ \ g 1 J �X r TKR PANFORP HERALD I Page 2 Tuea. Mar. IK. 1955 4‘ ^ ACROSS Lego! Notice ik 1 Ceuch s W ater. crari u i*i in •'Ken-Ukr* * Ctty (OKU. I 10 Eulrinjt Jar M ir ie r T f l D f e r r jr D iM C c m c r t T f o i n t n r m r Kl\TH Jt (HCIAI. tlH L llT OP a,i d mn ir,in. rioufn.t. r» K O L K C O t X T T . I K C H A S t E H l* . JOHN 110«IN*0) \i p lm ttll <»r*u» E L C V I B E F . O * | K | 0 |r It. CnTlee C«i» Ns ITJI TO * clo t. if e R O llF lf t K - £ f 20. Guldo'a of •Sm ., ‘f. R!f.VT,.0E5& or the re)lswlnx certificate hee file* eelS certificate for tax deed .In he Ippued thereen The c*rtlf|. *ete number end -eer sf ipputnce. the deecrtptfen of the prnpei ty, ,* * « the name In which It wee •decreed are e« fsllewe: . Certiflejte Kn 71 Tear « f le. I euanei July i, a D lift PMCBIPTlON OP PROPERTY: lo t* II + I* Blo^k II Cry. * ate) Lake Winter Home* tub. , division Piet Book I rate* tit 6 HI * I l f _Name la which aaieaped Alien If. Chealey, All of ei Id property belts* In the County f f Benstaole. But* of riorl* • Be. Uni ere ruch certificate thill be ) redeemed according to lew the i properly deecrlbtd la auch cornlicet* wl.> he toll to the hleheil Bidder at the front door of the I' Bemlnoje County Court Houae at i jju fe r t. _ Flerlfa. on, the first I" the mnath of April. 1*11/ which i* the fth dap ef thii let day ef March, l l l l . Cl«k" Ctr*/ult*Court. Bern). , . nfU ceunty. Florida 40 fit el *1 Clerk • Baal) court _or -j-ffg co tn trr guff-A W V W v a » or 4 j£ W*OK t i « A r “ o l ! t r -J» that “UjdJ. ttriV M tVS filed report a* Administratrix Annate of the Wj jjssse- » » » { / . World *7*8'th* j i t * Martn. A D:. t i ll, for approval at iV iirw w u ”-Cum c»— | tdltcharre ” (••• atretrU ,3" m ■.TJrir, ‘‘C ' j j j ,fi! AdmlnTatratris cu n TMtamtnurp Annesu of the U l t . w B f and "f * t L A 4. r r j s ^ h 1— “• wanar inferd, rioride. 1 M & EL? " ............ he restart s s tfs if* 4..UP., u'i fa ll; “e* low* at not* II. City iGer.) 33. Any twin* in f atem 16. Aaaumed beforehand 30. Aaplit 40. Longlnf 41. Plural pronoun 42. Step 45. fUbblt fur 4T. Medley 40. Ooddeta of dlacord TOr.) 40. Feat SO. A prcpodlUoo X N tiU ill Hl.jUWid 13. Sharpen uiHatv:i H o n q n uuauret! a razor " ti; 1 IS Before i m t m J i t I ' « « 19. Mlcrel- mritsfUinuci I I>1DMU H N U H R lany aMlOtiurijau 20 Shoahenlin'd •an B r ja n a it Indian u sn aN o a u n n 21 Secret l-J.IUUri HE3E1B B political M»lld31W ULJ'Jlif noclety VMtrrdtr'e Aatere fit.) 26 Oatrich. 38 Paradiae like bird 37. Magutrat* 26 LiUla girl (Rom.) 29 Java tree 38 Former 30. Threename for legged "Palau" tUnd 43. Recline 32. Entmy 44 Danuh acout weight 34. Somewhat 46. Abyaa new Oi % *ro 1 k 11 is % \) •1 % %% 20 s< r ir )i TT % vr* lb t i % d dit Si T i - rr\ Jl % M r rr *1 IV % d rr j£e i l is i id IT id % i i I X k B o n n e o p A rm O A T to* FOR TAX D i l l ) j f j o I M J I F|ort4e piptilea D O «7f 1. A rmtlnued rtcry 2 E.tlital name 3 Filttr* 4 In ert tinea net in the fn p t f 't r g l 8 Pole 1}. Creaation 6 Malt et lift fceverafe 14 Slnth T S'de or an 15. Bind animal IT Anethrr t Potatoe* ram* for lea' (dial. I 11 Chief city U Varying aubdlvliion of the of tht fu r "gua" Batin (India) <Cer.) 32 Forearm bone 23 Greek Utter 21 Southcaat fabbr.l 25 Devoured 27 Bitter vetch Ten |re Streby mtlfiM Diet *vlt hi* 8*»n b»p-irb* tflln it *'«« Is the i t f • er.M'tel ,*M in tk, •bate n in e j C -.rt «>kir»tn tfc# e!l«f teupli* by th, T’.*ir.ti(f. Jcftn lebinrnn, t» i 4»iM» xrtstlnr klelAttff i 4l” Sfee, e r l f *y ere e r e b y r .'tllM *?1 r»vj!r*4 n ftls i r e r e s n e l l y nr hr »»trrn*‘/l with Uie C l e r k of •iM Court vo'ir written rl*f*n»». if esy. to Use Bill ef Cemplelnt In s4 tn p e n ei e* eo*-#lt1 eult ir.J peri cop- there, there e f upea etterney ^ lerney fer Plllatlfr en nr efr.re the fth c iv ef April, li f t .(erein fit)I net *r 4etree pro eonli Jeers wig Ihe es*«re4 erefnet y«u V WITNESS my heM en'rt the nilt. ■d e l reel ef eel<l CeurL et f enfnrd. Flerldi. thle Tth dey «r Mirrti, A. D.. 1111 <*>. p VernRsn Clrrult Clerk /Wllien Alectmter tterney (er rielntlff O Br* «*4 ’ern rerk. FlerM* Peel) * * .„ DAILY CROSSWORD UUdUI'J M S d lig Folk Music Is Collected By New Yorker 4 suffering There’* a whole form of song In Calabria reviling women who hive disappointed rrten lr ■* The voleea are dosed and y don't bland. They sound *** cries, la Arabic style.” North ef Florence, he uegNi whit sounded like primitive opera — Ligurian peasants singing in ehonii, waving their bends in operatic gesture i. “ This may have been where opera waa bora." be aays. BY WBBB MCDNLEY BOMB US —Alio Lomax, a big, 40-yair-old New Yorker collecti folk reuilc. He balievei a nitloo’i clvUltiUoa —particularly ita attj. Lud* toward* women — li reflicted la 1U folk pool* and in the w»y Earthquakes often are aeeompafr­ men ilpg them. ied by sound*, usually very low Lomax’* father, th* liU John A. pitched. Lomax, wae curator of folk mutlc a tba Library of Coogre**. Alio » i i aialtuot curator. With hi* father he traveled fer thouaaad* of mllea in America recording the rouiie of mounlalaMri. Nagroat and Indiana. Ha haa edited 14 al bumi of folk aonga, from Europe, Atu gad Amarica. With hi* tape recorder Lo a m i i came to Italy last July, Since then • T mi can eouai oa us ha hi* crawled up mountain*, fer cempetent profes­ lurked In olive grovea, rocked in boat* and dodged traffic in eitiea sional service. A skilled with an oar to tba aounda made Registered Fhfrasdat by Italian*. it always et your com­ “ In moat Italian tonga you find one aublect," ha laid. “They're mand. Aad our prices about love. Even the work aonga, ore uniformly fair. Be the grits threahing pong, the chealerne N brief us nut hitweiUpg tong." The lomax theory About muaic agd eivuiiation abowa HaeV itiwagly la Italy, Northern Italy haa so very afarthy tradition about pex. Worn* as ana iceepted 4a equal* in mo mitten, and the attitude toward lite la opan and free. People tike tn ting together, end their voleea era “open-throatod, like laugh- Dispute Is Held Ov^r Nationality Of Liechtenstein BY CARLOS R. ESCUDERO GUATEMALA « - Uochteaitein coven much let* ground than many a Guatemalan coffee plan­ tation, but the Little European principality baa a claim pending with tiie International Court of Jus­ tice that may coat Guatemala many a plantation and million* of dollar*. The Guiiemala-Uechtenileln dis­ pute la over the nationality of Friedrich Nottebuhm, a German native who got rich in Guatemala before World War If. Born tn Hamburg in 1881, Nottebohm became a ciliien of Liechtenateln. Later be aettled In Guate­ mala. By World War 11 ha owned a banking home with an estimated working capital of 10 rniUJoa dol­ lars and coffee, sugar and cattle interests. When Guatemala decided to take over the aaaeta of enemy national* during the war, many a German er German-Guatamalan lost out Nottebohm waa Interned a* a Gar* man and lost bis properties. Released after the war, he re­ turned to Europe and reportedly now u living in Liechtenstein. Tba Uttla Rhine territory between Aus­ tria and Switaarland had bean neu­ tral during the war. Now Liechtenstein daimr, that Nottebohm'a treatment at a Gar* man waa illegal, ft demand* com- lion*. Linda tailed from (ha war­ fU dtUea. pematioa for the original value of his confjicated property and pay­ ment of what the properties have earned in the interim. Local sources estimate compen­ sation alone for Nottebohm could reach four million dollan- Profits earned by his farm propertiei since come to many more rail* time internees are now part of toe U7 state-owned (armi. Some i ay they'r* the batter part, pro­ ducing many tons of coffee. Guatemala clalma that Nott*bohm changed cltlienahlp as a subterfuge to avoid confiscation and internment. Liechtenstein says the man was then and is now vary betwaaa M aai 100 mUUoA oofiara. Branch Rickey, general manager of the Pirates, w « a eateher for the ft. touts Browns (1808 and 1006) and for the N. Y- HJghUadtra (1107), forerunners of the Yiiw kees. * PUBLIC NOTICE $25,000 W o r th o f R u k « W il! B e S old R e g s r le s s o f C o s t! Attention Housewives, Homeowner*. Apartment, Hotel and Motel Owners: S Days Onlv—Open Wed. A Thai*. #ttl t. T H E O R IE N T A L R U G S H O P 3ie N. Park Ave„ l Blk. N. of P. O , Winter Park. Fla. la holding the Biggest Rug Sale tn hlftory— Broadloom. Hand-Mode Hooked Rugs and Orientals win be Bold re* girdles# of coat. AU antes final ____________________ R A tL R IW N IM HAND M ADE Sarouk, Samoa De*. H O O K E D RU G S IMPORTED HEAVY ORIENTAL RUG BROADLOOM 0x12 Reg. I M t • x 12 Reg. 885 $ GEN. IMPORTED Sarouk and Kermas Oriental Den. 559 REG. 1188 — t a ll 27 SMtMl T » ______ •f this (naHRlow «a1* »• •or iai(*ai*n la Caattal r io f K a t k H , i Ih h i i i S i n win •»( n mi A * • r r l T . i . < M i« n * r n«r i*. war • w tm $ 42 BBA1 THEM I 2J* 18-88 mu Vi ________ 1134 Ales 11x18. m il. 12x24 O FF Gas franertni ORIENTAL 1» t 18 •eg. 11134 ALSO 2xt 2x8 4x1 8x0 iv i 1st* « n in $85 %i&is Sarouk * Kwssa freriwed^W *B TL. $200 * “ ■ 8AUM STA N D A RD ~ O IL r t offersyou a gasdifinewith Atf ar.M • f ooBtraM. Boutbem Italy U bound by tradition. Many womas •air valla, aid they ana regarded “tote as property than aa equlla. "You eaa hear the dttferesea la 1 '• The Nottebeham else may have far— reaching Implications. Guat­ emala, still technically at war with Germany, la considering re­ newing relations with that coun­ try. Resumption of relation* more thao likely would bring official de­ mands for payment* to eorar the properties seized from Germans. Faust's Drug Stora At �-r * * T *7/'FT V *aj / ederaf r e s e r v e A ffects Purse Boris Karloff Has -A nd W alls Came Tumbling Down Special Reasons For Liking TV climate help explain why the area By WILTON WYNN By using its power to keep the .HHINUluN uf Tjc federal up sharply in cities in (he late J ERICH, Jordaft tfi — And the was settled in the first place. supply of money and credit In line summer and early fall, when bus­ ve system can make money The size of ancient Jericho Indi­ wail came tumbling down. d or easy to borrow — and thus inessmen borrow to stock up their aith the supply of goods, the re­ cates it had efficient organization. By the latest count of archae­ serve system acts to prevent price ec*. youi pockctbook — by It* shelves for the fall and winter ologists digging on the site of an­ Miss Kenyon believes, depending rises and breaks, and to create fins to banks and by tta buying trade. cient Jericho, the walls had tum­ on agriculture for its livcihood One of the prime purposes of the “ stable values.” ™d selling of government bonds. bled 22 times before Joshua fought By easier credit during the bus­ It can also do the same thing reserve system is to avoid such BY WAYNE OLIVER the Battle of Jericho to open the y changing the amount of re­ seasonal or local "freezing" of iness downturn, and turning to a NEW YORK ((*> -B oris Karloff Israelite invasion of Canaan in the •lightly less easy attitude when credit Just when it Is needed most. tires It requires Its 7,000 memlikes doing television for a special 14th century B.C. ter banks to keep on deposit with Without enough elasticity to meet activity picked up, the reserve reason. They'll tell you Joshua made it hoard over U se past two years has these swings, you might be thrown "As often as not I’ m a respect­ reserve banks, beep a big factor in keeping prices able chanctcr who’s on the right 23. They have found traces of the out of a job for the simple reason But changing the reserve rate level and making saving worth- •ide of the fence." explains the other walls dating back 8.POO years. •t described by Reserve Board mat your employer might not be wh'ic. This means Jericho Is the oldest able to get the credit with which gaunt, Britlsh-bom actor who spent •1 ilrman W i l l i a m McChcsney Tile reserve board also sets the most of his movie career playing wal'cd city yet discovered. (artlfl Jr. as a "blunt Instrument" to pay your salary, or otherwise .units to which credit ean be used Mnister roles. The digging is being done by the nit be hesitates to use very operate his business, during the seasons of the year when he oper­ In stock transactions. Karlrff says he became typed expedition headed by Miss Kath­ »£Un It hits all banks, those with It was given that authority after when he did Frankenstein's Mon­ leen Kenyon, of London University. plenty of reserves and those with ates on credit. The excaxatlons ire a joint project Inability to meet seasonal swings the 1929 crash to help keep spec­ ster and two sequels. thin reserves alike, tlelng up or "1 hiven't played the monster of the British School of Archae­ liberating operating funds, chang­ with quickly adjusted credit re­ ulation on credit from controlling since 20 years ago but Ihc impact ology and the American School of ing the very basis on which the sources would put a major crimp She market. in agriculture It could prevent When the board last year raised wouldn't wear off," he says. It Oriental Research both located in hanks do business. your getting a loan to buy the margin requirements from 50 to even hindered his getting other Jerusalem. In the Federal Reserve Board House you want It would fake for 60 per cent of the stock’s price, it types of roles. Joshua’s biblical exploits altractlikes to hold reserve rate changes violent ups and downs in interest acted not because the price of On the othei hand, he says, the ed Miss Kenyon to this site in the back, for use to counter basic ecorates because interest is the price Mocks was rising but because, in Frankenstein Monster brought him first place. aomle changes, principally to atof money — high when money Is its opinion credit was beginning lo prominence in the first place. "But now we've lost interest in lack or prevent Inflation by rais­ ' And you can't have it both Joshua." she chuckles. “ We ing reserve requirements or to scarce, low when money Is plenti­ to oe used in a way that looked dangerous to the board. ways." Qunulale the economy In times ful. care for modern history." Karlrff now it in rehearsal for The reserve system has tight­ if i creation by *.mtn£ reserves. The Kenyon group has cutout a the role of King Arthur in Max ened the money and credit supply Tba system prefers to use two tiench 50 feet deep into a mound, Liebman's Saturday night produc­ athar. more delicate and selective, recently, mainly by selling Treas tion of "Connecticut Yankee" on cr "tel," built up entirely byury securities In the open market. MFl of increasing ar decreasing human habitations. The wall of the NBC-TV. It has done it gradually and gent­ •serves He spent all last winter In London Joshua period has washed off the ly, aiming to give business enough Th# first of these Is its "open making the filmed Colonel March top, except for a small bit on the market operations." This is the credit for growth, but at the same eastern edge. series (or American television. lime to prevent an Inflationary buying and selling of government The side of the trench offers a Off camera Karloff Is the anti credit bringe. The tightening up securities by the reserve system, thesis of the sinister type which cross-section of history. Traces of followed more than a year when tf a reserve bank buys a govern* made him famous Mild and friend­ •vails can be seen from the top BY WAYNE OLIVER in* reserve system had fotlowed a mjt aecurity In the open market NEW YORK ifl ~ Two real vet­ ly in manner, he gives Ihc impres­ down to the bed-rock 50 feet below. policy of "active case*’ to help i from the government, that is, A point 35 feet from the bottom spur busines* out of the downturn erans of radio and television, Ger- sion of i polished, posed gentleman II feai to pay tor It, just as you '..tie B cA and Ted Mack, arc who thoroughly enjoys life and a marks the Jericho wall bull about of 1953-54. would have to pay. the time Egypt's pyramid-building panning to return to the air after good laugh. The reserve bank’s check in pay­ MORE MORE MORE — empire broke into history. Jeri­ During such periods of tightening absences of several months. ment for the security Is written cho's history goes back 3.000 years up, the fact that member banks Mrs. Berg starts work today on n« the im-blUlon-doUar national earlier than that, Miss Kenyon gold board for which the reserve can borrow from their reserve a TV film version of her famous says. intam Is trustee. This kind of a bank acta as an escape valve. The show The Goldbergs, which began At one level may be seen a strip cheek, based directly on the na­ lean I n c r e a s e s Ihc borrowing on radio a quarter century ago. of ashes where a wall probably tion's gold reserve. Increases the bank's reserves. Say It Is a check Ted Mack of Amateur Hour fame was destroyed by an invading tgurves of the bank to which It for 11.000 With the reserve ratio launches a new afternoon program N E W Y O R K , lift Fish army. At another level, bricks of at 20 per cent, new reserves of •n NBC-TV April 4. Jf nude out. r go by buying securities In the St 000 can be used by the commer­ In the new film version the lov­ sticks, little more than an Idea a wall are scattered as if by an open market, the reserve system cial banking system to make loans able Motile Goldberg and her two yeirs ago, have become one earthquake. The ruins covor some eight acres eni gt least Increase bank reserves •ip to about 15,000. brood will move from their flat on of the hottest items In the food business on the edge of the modern Arab The reserve system can encour­ ny just the amount it wants. Tremonl Avenue In the Bronx to t Introduced In the summer of city A nearby spring, known as Of course, the opposite la also age or discourage auch borrowing mythical small town named Haver1953, production of sticks for the "E'isha’ s Well," and the warm Her By selling securities It owns, for reserves by lowering or rais- vllle balance of that year was 74 mil­ mg the Interest rate It charges on th# Fed ean cut reserves. In the past Mollle’s tribulations Despite the fish stick's short his­ This buying and selling of re- its loans. This Is known as the and triumphs were confined to her lion pmnds. Processors figured production for 195t would total 39 reserve bank’s "discount rate." •arvgs, therefore, can be used >wn family and neighbors in her million pounds. Actually, it topped tory. about 45 processors are In the business already, a » f is used, dally — to hold a dell- And that discount ra*e Is the third jpariment house In the film she Industry sources estimate that rgt« balance between the eeon main way In which the reserve will move out into community ac 50 million. Fish sticks are one-ounce ob­ 32 million dollars worth of fish .a ay 's need for credit, and tha system can changa the richness •ivitica. longs of frozen, breaded ocean sticks were sold at retail last year of the economic climate, making '•fallibility of credit. The new scries U being pro­ perch, cod or haddock, generally and that Inlsttutlonal talcs added Om of tha privlleges.of raember- money and credit more plentiful, duced in a Manhattan studio by packed '0 to a box. To prepare another five million. Early this NMt la tha reserva system la that cr harder to get. Since It can regulate the avail­ Guild Films, which also docs the them, you simply put them In a year, prices dropped about IQ cents of borrowing from a reserve bank. and Life With Elisabeth ran and atlck them in the oven. for a 10-ounce pack at rctaiL 4 sharp seasonal demand for credit ability of money and credit, the l.iberace shows, among others. The shows This ease of preparation, says taay exhaust the lending power of reserve system baa the power to | eaaimerclal bank that fa, It may keep the supply of money snd will be distributed directly to TV the industry, ii a major reason Ud have enough reserves left to credit from getting bigger than station. Release Is expected by tor fish stick popularity. But there are others. Using fish sticks means the supply of goods to be pur­ early fall. ■eel the local needs for credit Mack will have a show entirely ’ here'll be dj fishy odors floating f U i ean happen In any farm chased. When buying power out­ tow* In the planting season, when runs the supply of goods, bidding different from his Original Ama around the kitchen; all the cook­ .termer* borrow to put In their for the goods may start, and prices (cur Hour with which he has been ing la done at the plants. Just bow much fish sticks have may go up. That la what la gener­ associated Since soon after It was o f It ean happen anyw ■ started on radio by .the late MaJ, added to overall fish consumption , «ggp. Tba demand for credit shoots ally meant by Inflation... , « tEdward Bowes 21 years ago. His la a mriter of debate. Government TV shows Mondays through Fri official!, however, have predicted days will sportlight unrecognized that sticks may Increase per cap­ roles sional talent, and will Include ita couumpUon or fish hy as much itervlews and other features. aa 50 aer cent. For years, fish con­ He also Is shaping up Amateur sumption has been static at about Hour for a return to nighttime TV, to to 12 pounds a year. possibly by early summer. Mack Tha industry says production of has plibs for still another show fish dicks provides yean-round that would be entitled Internation­ cmplc rment in fish processing al Music llall. ft would feature plant! for the first time. Thai's t talent from overseas. bec&t ie inventories of frozen slabs To make room for Mack's new of fls i will keep plants going dur afternoon show, NBC is dropping ing tl e periods when weather pre­ two soap operas—Golden Windows vents trawler operations or when and One Man's Family. catch a are small. The flourishing food center al­ ways was a prime target for insiding nomadic tribes, accounting in part for the history of disasters recorded in' the side of the trench. As soon as one wall had col- t h e s.4 \rnjw ntm rrt Tues. Mar. 15, 1955 rage 3 lapsed or been destroyed, a new ona was built on top of it. The o’ dcst walls were built of mud brick Ulcr ones of burnt brick cr stone Veterans Plan Return To Air After Absence « Fish Slicks Are High On Food List MATCVWW' WVNfcYWJ • Bolg# and White • Black and Wfcita Q' D iscover this new Dodge for yourself I fm. E pr % v' T a k e c o m m a n d ... g e t d ie tlir ill fir s t h a n d ! Saw whol's happanacfl For School or that Special D ate! Discover a "New Outlook" through the iweep-cround windshield. Swept bad and wrapped around. It encircles you In a gloss cockpit. Sanford Electric Co BRINGS YOU THE BUY Ol THE TEAR I I I ln |o y w h a t’ s happenedl Admiring looks tell you that this /lotr-foi/Jenednew Dodge rales the road in style. 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A v c Wte e ■•gal Laneeel 50 three ewey- D R IV B T H K N S W DODGE TO DAYI deyl Af yeur Dodge dealer's mmh SEMINOLE COUNTY MOTORS, Inc. ST l i t EI .»I d BT. 1 ,1 P tM W l i l t J *4 T | ^ �X «*» 1 Science Dictionry l? The new largon brought Inlo1being by modern science has, in effect, created an* other harrier between modern adult* and their children. While transistors, automa* lion, gamma radiation and the like may be perfectly understandable terms to Junior, they arc often puzzling, enigmatic words to Mom and Pop, educated aa they were before this age of free-wheeling science. To help modern adults bridge this langu­ age barrier, and to help them speak to their children, n well-known firm hna recently published a new dictionary of scientific terms for laymen. This dictionary is a real asset to anyone seeking to understand the world of modern seem at Tirst that a course in science ia science. It is a necessity for anyone with a child inlrrcstod In science. While It may necessary simply to understand the defini­ tions offered by the dictionary, it becomes, by use, of great advantage to the uninitiat­ ed. No longer now need dinners Iks apolled by youngsters speaking such unintelligible words as sinusoidal, thermocouple, trans­ ducer and thermistor to their mystified end upset patents. Adults under such a barrage can at least lie assured by this dictionary that these words have a real scientific mean­ ing and are not disguised Insults. • The Brown Instruments Division of the Minneapolis-Honey well Regulator Company The Sonford Herald r*kUafcMl Sail* a i r o i la la r t a y aa * BmS XH Waal Ftra, M. iin in im n s t m .••as Taat SIIJ • ta p r a ta ita • t n l r t , fat. T k t fla ta ia la ■ a t a b t , a f fk a a Wklrk la t a llt lt a a irta a lta lt fa Ik t Baa fa t a f alt Ika laral arwa f r i a l f f fa tMa I Tuesday, Mar. 16, 1065 I ’ngp 4 TODAY'S III III. K VKRHE l)y the grace of God 1 am what I am.— I Cor. 16:10. There are no self-made men, Many forces and circumstances enter Into our character and destiny, At long last we owe to God Ilia freedom and opportunities tvo enjoy. We should be humble. The anli-KIscnhdwer Republicans may lie heading foe s bolt in 1060 if the President or someone favoring his policies gets the party nomination. Not since the days of Hoover and William Howard Taft have so many high party officials expressed their dissatisfaction with tha president whom they hcl|>ed to elect. A Chicago banquet of this dissatisfied clement had 1,700 atten­ dants, and whn addressed by Senators Everett M. DJrkaen of Illinois, Joseph It. Mc­ Carthy of Wisconsin and George W. Malone of Ncvndn, ns well as by Gov. J. Bracken Leo of Utah. An independent movement needs either some s|tcciflc policy to which objection is raised, or some grievance as to the manage­ ment of the convention. The Republicans arum originally In opposition to the KansasNcbraaka Law, which organized these terri lories so ih to permit slavery to enter Kans­ as . The Bull Moose bolt In 1012 took place I/ltuiimo Theodore Roosevelt's followers be­ lieved that he had been robbed of the Re­ publican preside tial nomination. Past experience shows that bolters, to be strong, need something such as the above to furnlah a rallying cry. Morn dissatisfac­ tion might make them defent the party, but would not bo sufficient basis for an indepen­ dent ticket. It Is no depreciation of the present Su­ preme Court to say that for many years the most ruspeeted Judge In the United Slates was Judge Learned Hand, now retired, who served for many years as chief Judge of the federal Court of Appeals for New York. On his R3rd birthday h« has just received the American J e w i s h Committee's silver medal for "exceptional advancement of the principle of human liberty.” In hla acceptance s|>cecli he praised dis­ sent and the questioning of tong established ideas. Many like to "suppress arguments tlmt disturb our cbmpluconcy, and yet con­ gratulate themiielvca on keeping the faith ns they have received it from the founding fathers." He added tlmt societies that forbade un­ orthodox views eventually declined. This is only Phi true, and Indicates that those who try to suppress opinions which they dlsn|»prove, merely bedauso they disapprove them, are doing no service to America HAL BOYLE Toy Industry Said 'Culture Crazy' NEW YORK un - When you buy a lay for ■ child, do you IntUl it bo ons llul will Improve tlhe child's mind? If you do, Kay Stanley thJokl you may be miking a bit rnUlakt. On* of fhc lop woman manufsc. turns,|n this field, she fecle Amer tea's booming blllioa-dollsr-a-ycsr toy Industry hss "gone culture crsiy." She'd like to put the en pbsili In toys bsek on thslr fun value, not their to-called educe Itonsl or instructive value. " I wish children were rich enough to buy thslr own toys,1 he said vigorously. "You'd sea If children, ig change overnightit — —if chlldrs . instead of parents or ptychoIogliU, ‘ toMfi could pick lbs toys they realty wanted. I "It's about time we let children's i minds alone —at least while they’re sylng. W# best them over the jfc', end with leaching lore until the ! only play thi the poor little things natty enjoy Is witching television. Even then they pick up a little learning—surh ss how to I - gun ee rob a bank. ' "We're grim about education, and We're raising grim children. Dorian tell adults they should relas, hut while they are relaalng themselves they keep t’lrlr kids worktof oo spelling games, arlUt m*U* gasses, vocabulary games, s a d puMbt-riibt-peg-intb*-rightm game*. S * m : 1945 Act Hasn't Been Used Yet WASHINGTON UP — In tha tlx month, since Congress "outlawed" thr Communist party, the govern mrnt ha* not cracked down on the party under that art In any 'way Late And Early Bolters Voice With Authority Hr C a rrlft ___ t h par a r r h Qaa aa T h r * - Maalka I I , Maaika U N (M l SO aklraar? aatirta, rarka a l Ikaaka, ■allraa a ( aa lrrlalaa iaai fa t fka faatfa will ka r k a r a t f fa t al rta a la t M , JAMES MARLOW ha* performed a genulns public service by publishing this dictionary. By helping to break down the language barrier between children, who t a l k of cybernetics, gainnm radiation, liquid dielectrics or hysteresis, and their parents, they are helping to save the American family. the mainstay of business," she sighed. "Rut did you ever think that one reason little girls get so many dolla is that thslr great bly daddies gre still doll-daffy them­ selves?" Kay's Idea for little girls lireJ of playing with dolls: A rubbermould toy with which children could cast piaster figures, then point them with water colore. She cooked up her first batch of crude rubber on her ow« kitchen stove. Tha first ytar aha grossed |t4,000, Now she has 100 employes, occupies five floors of a Chicago factory, sells two million dollars worth of toys a ysar, Her biggest moneymaking Idea, Uuached in INS, was a toy caka mis set, using real food, for chil­ dren between a and to. Kay hai since added new aria that enable the children to make gelatine des­ serts, cookies, fudge or sew clothing'jusl Uka their mothers, only on ■ smaller scale. And they use esaclly the seme Ingredients aa mother does. "Why should a child make a mud pi* If sha'd really rather bake a smell cakeT" asked Kay. "Children want to do what their parents do, but on a scale more suitable to their own sin. The Justice Department Is Inves­ tigating some Independent labor unions — unions In the AFL or CIO — and may In time try to prove they ere Communist-run. otherwise the party has not been penaliieJ in any way under tb* IBM act. The Risrnhnucr administration was worried about that law, even before It wai pissed. It feared it would mess up other laws under which the government was moving against the Communists. The government has two main laws for moving against the Com­ munist party: 1. The Smith Act, pissed In 1840. Under this the lop party lead­ ers have been tried, convicted and jailed for conspiring to teach vio­ lent overthrow of the government. 1. The McCsrran Act of IBM. Under this thr government Is still •rylng to force the party to reals* >ter as a Moscow agent. This SAM DAWSON Two Men Could Do Manupilating WASHINGTON <JH- If the boom looks dangerous there are two men nerr who could, If they thought it best, do a little manipulating to slow It down. And the Senate Ranking^ Com­ mittee, which is looking Into the hull market, Is talking to them .ihnul that lodsy an.1 tomorrow. Hiey are William MrChesney Marlin, rhalrmnn of the Board of Governors of the federal reserve tystrm, and George M. Humphrey, secretary of the Treasury. What businessman and hanker* would like to know from them is: Are (ha nation’ s top money man­ ager* Dunking about raising inter­ est rales, making rredit tighter, hiking margins to bring stock buy­ ing closer to an all-csih basis? Will Humphrey and Martin try hard lo gel Congress to give the (cdonil reserve power once more to curli on-the-cuff buying of auto* ..ml appliances and lo lighten mort­ gage term* and thus put a brake on Dio home building boom? Or do they helieve —as most l*op1e would like to think —that the economy^l* on solid ground now and that prosperity has a green light? The feter*I reserve hat the pow­ RY WALTER CHAMBMN. JR. WASHINGTON - At the Instiga­ er now to raise margins on slock tion of the Secretary of Labor, Sen•lor Smith of New Jersey, the rank­ ing Republican on the Senate La­ tracts, foreign aid purchases, gen bor Committee has introduced two rral supply rnntract*. slats espenbills of vital concern to American dilurcs of federal grant ln-ald mon­ ey fur public works, road construc­ Industry tion, either hy the Government or One bill known as the “ Contract based on federal mortgage Insur­ Work Hour* Standards Act", pro- ance. poses a codification of all Die SCovered employers would be re­ hour laws. The other, knoftn as quired to pay all laborer* and me­ •he “ Industrial Safely Act", wouKJ chanic* lime and one-half after give the Secretary of l*abor author eight hours In any one day, and ‘ty In regulate safely In Industry. after forty hours In any one week. Both hills an* presented as In line Damages, fines atyd Imprisonment with Die President'* legislative pro are provided for violation*. gram. Industrial opposition can hi ex­ For more than ten yrara (he pected for two reasons. . . ft) The Department of Labor has t(e»n try unwarranted ealeniton of federal Ing to gel legislation In enable Die Mteestlcfsry Into the day lo day op­ Federal Government to pressure eration of additional hundreds of the stale* to step up tlale admlnls thousands of employer*; fl) The lered Industrial safely programs. unnecessary and unjustified bur­ Tha bill now before Congress la den on hundreds of thouiindi of the usual stale grant-in-aid proposi additional ftrme In kccplig the Don. with Ihc Federal Government additional records which the De­ paying from one-half lo three partment of Labor will reqiire. Natural Gas; Rep. Oren Harris fourths af the cost of state safely proirama. Such stale program* of Arkansas, ranking Demotrat on must be in accordance with stand­ the House Interstate and foreign ards to he established by the Score Commerce Committee has Intro­ lary of Lsbnf, or else the Secretary duced a bill designed to clsBfy the may withhold the federal payment status of independent producers and gatherers of natural gat. Such until the slate docs comply. The appropriation authorisation firms were originally thouiK to be outside the field of federal regula Is unlimited; the Prcsldrnt'a budget Don by the Federal Pnwef Com requests 11.000,000 for the first mission, bul a FPC ruling o this year's eperatloa. effert was revrrsad by tie No Comment also want to do purely for Its own fun. *'t label all my toys a* educa­ tional or Instinctive, because, frankly, U'e the only way I can aatl them. Tha retailers say parents won't buy a toy unless It la labeled educational. "But any educational value of a toy should be merely a byproduct. Children are naturally gay and happy. To try deliberately tu make them serious at thalr play takea something from tb* joy of child­ hood." The passage of thin measure Kay saya aha la working on a cannot be Justified. There hai been new toy which aba hopat will do no algnlflcant ' increase of state "absolutaly nothing but tnlcrlaln safety program* and voluntary a child." What la It? Kay dammed work being done by Industry and up. various groups, the general trend "You hava to keep an atmos­ in industrial accidents is down phere of secrery about a new toy ward. at least equal to that around an Industry can ba expected to op­ atom bomb project," she said. pose anaetment of this legislation "The biggest single problem in tha because . . .(1) ft gives unnecestoy ioduetry, after you gat an orig­ ■ary authority to the Federal Gov­ inal Idas, Is to aUy ahead of com­ ernment . .(I) The cost cannot he petitors who try to copy It." justified The Centred Work Hours Blind BURGLAR TAKER KKDRPRBAD erds Act will affect all employers, MONTGOMERY, Ala. (A*) - with certain minor exceptions, en Billy Kelton awoke end sleepily gaged in fulfilling any contract or felt the bedspread sliding away. ■ubcontract or auh-iubcontracL etc. He thought hla wife was pulling for anything to be paid for either IL Hla wife thought hd was pull­ wholly or In part by federal funds, ing It Whew Kelton finally open- or from loans made. Insured or *4 hla ayes, he aaw the bedspread guaranteed by Use federal govern­ disappear ant the wtndew. A bos- ment. f This would ladpde defense con* g lu temped wMh to. purchases. At of now you have to put up at least 60 per cent cash to get a share of stock. You can borrow up to 40 per eent of its mirkct value If you wish. The fed­ eral reserve can change that cashborrowing ratio as It deems best (or the economy. ThcoreUcally. at least, If the federal reserve hikes the m a r g i n again, speculators would cool down. The ways Martin and Humphrey between them can Influence Inter­ est rates and the supply of money and credit are these: 1. Raising or lowering the fed­ eral reserve's rediscount rate — that is, what Interest your bank must pay to borrow from tha cen­ tral bank; 2. R a i l i n g or lowering the amount of cash your bank must keep lied up In the reserve bank at a legal reserve and thus un available fot the lending to you; 3. Buying or selling U. 9. tccu cities In the open market and thus drying up or expanding t h e amount of money your brok hai on hand for loans to business; 4. Deciding b e t w e e n Issuing ,hori-term or long-term U. S lHin.li and thus either expanding nr shrinking money that business can lap. LORD'S ACRES PAT OFF SARDINIA. S. C. (UR) - “ Land Ian Given to God" la bringing in thousands of dollars annually to the Prosbvterian church here. At an annual ceremony labeled “ The In Gathering," members of the c grcgatlon who have set aside "Lords Acre" of their farmlands bring in the produce from It for aa aucUon. The event Dili year produced $4,221, plus $t,ooo more in caeh gifts from outright contribuDoo* and Lorn farmers who fell the pro­ duce from their dedicated acre hod fallen abort of eipecteUone. Last year Die event raised S3. 200. Poultry, eggs, hogs, cattle, baled hay and bated cotton are a mong Items auctioned. In addiDon, farm wivei bring In baked goods and needlework and serve ■ preme Court last year. •upper. Under Iho Hama Meaiw-a tha A new brick church hai been fin­ original FPC rule would nt real anced hy the program. wouldn't -suitew it. The government has been1working since IBM to csrry out the Me Cirrsu Act. The esse It in the courts now rhere will be no final ■nswer until the Supreme Court gives it. And tbit may not be until 1836. The outlaw act, passed la-tt August, overlaps Die McCarran Act in t number of places. Tau Communists now, in their court fight. are arguing the McCsrran Act is unconstitutional. The 1834 act wss ■ hasty piece oi legislation, thrown together on the floors of Congress Just before •he lawmakers quit for the ypai and went home to face the voters in last November's election. Even though it says right at the start thsl the purpose of the set Is to “ outlaw1 the party, the set itself provides no machinery for doing so. What It docs ssy Is that the party is nol s political party but a conspiracy lo overthrow the gov­ ernment and therefore is "nol en­ titled to any of the rights and privileges" that can be claimed by “ legal'' bodies. Whsl rights and privileges? For one thing, the act said Communisti could not appear on the ballot in an election fot federal office That apparently was not a problem In the IBM election. UnJer Die act a union found to oc Communist-run can be deprived uf the benefits any union has ihrough action of the National Labor Relations Board. CAN’T rOWDEK NOSE IS AWARDED l i t .*00 HARTFORD. Conn. (/Pi - A woman was awarded BII.SOO by a Superior Court Judge yesterday »n the claim she suffered mental an­ guish becaii-e she can no longer powder her nose. She said she broke her nose in an automobile areldcnt two yeaia ago and cannot use cosmetic* -»■ It due to dlsfteuratlon. ff Awarding the money In her suit aaaloit the drives In the ac­ cident, Judge Abraham S. Bordon declared: “ It is the perogativa o f n woman lo Improve her appearance with cosmetics, and the depriva­ tion theiaof ran easily lead to mental anguish far greater than painful bodily Injury." TO CENSOR FILMS G THE HAGUE, Nethwland* (AV • Dutch army chaplains hava been directed to censor from rallgloua viewpoints any films ahown to armed force*. The goby, an Afriean flab, climbs trees and feeds on ants. Mumps More Dangerous To Adults than Children •y mum H. bunmsin, u . IF yon or your children art going to catch mump* this year, it's about Uma tor th* first symp­ toms to appear. Mumps Is pretty much a cold weather disease, with tha majority of cases occur­ ring la Winter and Spring, Uka hr Vtetoaa Moat likely candidate* for this contagious disease are children between tha age* of flvs and II. It seldom atrtka* children undot th* agt of two. although there havt boon easoa of mump* even la newborn bablaa. Males re portadly radar mumps more often than do females. Although mar* prevalent In children, this disease poses a more serious threat to adults when they are stricken. Moot cases, however, are so mild that about on*-third of ths persons who catch mumps rceovsr without knowing they actually had ths disease. Symptoms psualtp appear be­ tween two and three weeks after exposure to the mump* virus. In­ tubation periods sa short as three days, and aa tone as M,hav« been reportedTb* Brat altn probably will is a dull, aching pain near your ear or cheek, usually only on on* aid*. Movement of your Jaws, or eold substance* la your make the pain ceded by thills, headache, lever or low of appetite, fit mild at­ tacks, you may have no fever. Usually, though, your tempera­ ture will eitmbto about Hadefree* by tha aseood or third day. it might go aa high aa 1M. A tew hours after you notice pain, your parotid gland, below and In front of your ear, will be­ gin to swell.Ths hollow Juit under thr ear lobs will fill In first. Then tha iwslllng will spread to tha entire tide of your fact, and may­ be tha other aide, too. Tou can feel th* hard swelling which coven part of tb* jawbone by running your fingers back and forth over tb* beck portion of th* jawbone. Bomitlmts the swelling spread* to other aallva glands. Within a week to 10 days, both th* swelling and th* fever usually begin to subside. ttuyluBod If you’ve got mumps, you should be kept In bed and isolated from th* resti of your family, Tou may get soma• relief by using either hoi dr eold application* on th* swol­ len parotid ares. During ths pain­ ful stage, your diet, of sovran, should consist mainly of soups and other liquid* or soft foods which can be easily eaten. Always consult your doctor, if you need esdatlvee, ha can give you phenobarMtal, or ba may pro­ scribe analgesic* such as codetna or sestyUifleylto arid. gtnea complications are no* prevanted by a tong ftey in bed, you ean get up once your temper­ ature hss returned to normal 111 Mil you more about the com­ plications and what you can do about them In my neat column. N. R.: Can a attentive oollUif Answer: There Is seme evidence that aerrou* disorders hava a re­ lationship to ulcerative colitis. However, th* exact eause for this condition has net, ga yet, discovered. firmed. Al tha same tlm* how ever, the Federal Power (hmmlsslnn would be granted anme suthortty to limit the price to be laid for natural gai prodursd and giUisred by tha independent traduce*. 1 bill prescribes certain stanmrds to be followed by FPC la repilsttag such prieaa. DANGEROUS WALKING WILTON. N. H. (trt) - Th* car driven by ton. Charles S Olelm, SS, skidded out of eontrot on lee, struck aa emhaakmstt and over­ turned. With miner cuts on her arm, The Harris BIO Is undergood to aho started to walk homo, slipped be do supported by dr moot most of oi thl un Indus- on th* ted, brake her lag. try Involved. The pricing fia ti tares were recommended by th Proafdent'* Advisory Committed Committee o ergy, Buppiiea gad Reeourfi* Potteg, beaded by Defense m Arthur Flimin baa ondorsad too m eow*. ' ANDY CAIBAWAT CUFF HrfffPPf* :.iw a r t w S |B U «. was ia the betel mass field aut to be a lag tysoaa.___ . Urns the toy ladeatry was to He TRADE-INS 'S M B B FOB Msms-w LTIMOBK ( * ) - Anoeted tlS-yoar-nld to give him a to “walk QUESTION i Why aa* fortes I awarding each ttrrifte gmawn la asr—nal Injury dsmags anltoT Am they getting mote CAB SALS EaaUtrwU Bte 1*41 Cher. 1 D r. Sedan I N I O U « Sedan 11 S e * s s a i * i * g s s « f * •#*» s t e M ft s • u n m et **►••***••-•***•■**>**•*•»••■ Pks»iMs»||*iifstisi*ii*ots»lM •«»***»•# .-- • r: # r •••**«B*toH«ee*aa**eMist*a<t4t*eteteae ••***•■*•••*•«•••*« RelAto i-ljV-Vjt- V• •jC.-' .- -.4 ; -A-,, .A. : . { ■■L, itv**i*»fMaoiata4$»»f$«wMb4Voa**otsek*4lMdvM«e#»*****»eeee Top, FWIIjr Equipped All Dejr Baturdere M H n its ilH M H S i m .e-inSr la s s TVn an m l lawny un and other expense* and erooertr enete nr* high|or. Alee th* naming power af Z F J n t t T S >VT roe osovs h im A n n u m * .:. ( f t m ir t t r I f e k ir lir f i t o y t a r i! select*. Travel aay rente,a way of ywoe dseiagtoett, problem*. U n east to to regular Oreyhevad (areal 2L5? sse.-: a ■one*, wow uv t* rtti too tn* i f ■'J& \v.* I, TT fcsfiSitofeyy Yt>S- 'fSEvt - i . ~ ~ �.. S o cia l f c v u n J t A , G arden C lu b Show W ill Be Staged In Davtona Beach Mom, Have Holiday — With Soup Thi Fifteenth Annual Evchv body'* FlowcrShnw will he held in Daytona Beach, March 26, 27 and 28. at the National Guard Arm„ry, Ballrough Road The show is sponsored hy the Coun­ at 3 n nt wiih a special program cil o! Garden Clubs of the Malicommemnrating the 30th Anni­ fax District, with over one thou versary of Issuance of Charter. sand garden club member*, pin* Members and visitors are cor­ hundreds of school children and local resident* participating dially invited to attend. Everybody's Flower show la FRIDAY one uf the out-tamling staged Annual Methodist Youth Rally flower show* lit the Untied Stales. at First Mcthodlsl Church. Or­ Am'mg its souvenir* I* a hmnie lando, from 6 until 9 p.m. plaque awarded hy the Rctler SATURDAY Homt* and Garden* Magarinc Church Membership Gass for and *hc coveled Purple Rlhhbon buys and girls of the Junior De­ from the National Council of partment of F i r a l Methodist Stale Garden Clubs Church at 10 a.m. "The Southern Song’’ is the subject for Ibis year’s show. The Theme Garden featuring the»ldc Mrs. S. Dickerson terrace nr an old Colonial home, with nu*-shung oaks, formal flo­ Speaks T o C irc le wer bods, an aialra garden and O ahead Mnm' Re queen fnr a The Magnolia Circle of the San­ a fountain with a twenty-foot diy Ttral yourself lo some ford Garden Club met Thursday water spray, will he thr -riling lovely long hour* ot leisure. evening with Mr*. Joel Field and for a seashore dinner. Everyone dt serve* an nceailonsl Mr*. D. R. Middleton as co-hosteaa. dav trnm the usual routine. Even With few exception* the horti I he inly ol thn house Sometime Mra.-J.~E. Nichols opened..tbr cullmr aml-astAiVi.. irr.ngrrnrnt soon, just Tisb yo-ir eltanee lo business mriting with devotional classy* are "pen to the general "Itse- ii up Are you hankering to and prayer. Mr*. Nichols wa* public for competition, as is tra go vim a blend? Wanl a f l i p * al elected delegate and Mr*. F. D. dillonal with everybody's show palnlxiK nr playing thn piano’ Yeari to grl mil in the garden and Lle*ke alternate-delegate for the Thera are three hundred classes Jacksonville convention April 14, In hortieullure. with one group of dig? Or do you Just want to cut I ant read a good honk? Then do 15 and Ift • twelve arllscally arranged ’‘ la- up It . , today! The next meeting scheduled for lands' featuring one plant class. Hum splurges are tonic (nr your April 14 has changed lo April 21. Most classes In floral arrange­ spilit! Ohi o In a while Especially After the hualness Hireling an in­ ments will illustrate Southern with ipiliig Just around the bend teresting and Informative talk wa* song lilies, recalling hy.gnne And no one Will be wiser. The South, with gang house wilt run almost st smoothly given try Mr*. 8 . C. Plckrraon on days of Old as ever, especially If you l*t the few suggesting thing* tn rnme. “ Ijindsraping'*. meal* make themselves The Juniiws' room will be a Refreshment* of cake and cof­ For ihose meal* that ''prepare show bunt complete with gang themsilve*’', muni on soup. Houp fee were served by the luialca*#* plank, hawser, dock piling* sta­ Plus other easy Hungs such as lo Mra. Leslie Clark, Mr*. P. H. king sue sandwiches . . . or heapedColbert, Mr*. Joel Field, Mra. L. ged entirely hy the school child­ high triad*. P. Hagan. Mra. P. O. llart, Mra. ren Prominent also will be a ihirly-fnot glen filled with orchids R. W. Herron, Mr*. W. K. MrRoherts, Mrs. F. D. I.leske, Mra. hy the Daytona Beach Chapter Charles Meeks, Mr*. J. W. Measler, of thr American Orchids Soclely. A modern ‘ ‘New Dixie KilMrs. D. R. Middleton. chcn" will he open srrving (ood Mr*. J. E. Nlrhols, Mr*. Fred during regular »hnw hours. Perkins, Mrs. Harold Whlttern, The Show Is open lo thr public, Mrs. Miriam Russell, and apecial both as spectators and exhibit­ guests, Mrs. Frank Deame, Mra. Mr*. Roy W. Herron honored or*. Grand opening is 3 p. in. Albert Hardesty, Mrs. J. J. WebMarch 26, closing at ID p. m. Mrs. Hill Inghiam, the former her, and Mra. S. C. Dickerson. On March 27 and 26 the huura Mis* Maty Jo Hay-man. with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday will be 11 a.m. to 10 p m. at 8 p. mThe home was beautifully de­ corated with snap-dragon* and "Birds' Subject white k.'.alens. In the living room was an array of white flower* on O f T en n is T a lk lilt mantel. On the table 111 the dining room was an arrangement A t C irc le M eet The Hemeiix-alli* Circle of the of red snap-dragon* used »« • cen­ Garden Club met at the home of ter piece, Gaiiics were played and the prise Mr*. K. II. Adami Thursday at 7:45 p. m. with Mis* Ethel Rlaer wet wnn by Mr*. Ilosi Adam*. a* ro-hoatrns along with Mra. 81. Gift*, recipe* and advice were given to the young bride. B. Smith. After the meeting, which waa Those attending were Mre. Elm­ presided over hy Mra. Fletcher, a er llayman, Mr*. Chaile* D. aJecesaful “ While Elephant" sale nrtiwn. Mrs. Charles D. Hi own Jr., wa* put on. Mi*, flarene# Wallace, Mr*. Carl Hall Tttuil*. who 1* the execu­ William*. Mr*. Cliff Inghiam, tive aerretary of the Florida Au­ Mr*. John Cameron. Mrs. Ralph dubon Society and aUn the edltnr Dean, Mr*. Prir* Heard. 31re. of the niagaxilic, The Florida Na- Il»len Fell. Mr*. Ross Adams, Mrs. turall*t, wa* the guest apeaker. E II. Rmith. Mr*. A. L. Skinner, Mt, Tennt* *poke on “ Conservation Mis* Carol Skinner, Mrs. Donald Through llilds" and o«ed liner Dunn,] Mr*. Virgil Smith, Mrs. film* in color tn illuslratr hi* talk. Marjoi>e Morganstern, Mr*. Ray The first wa* entitled “ See How llerrm and Mis* Judith Herron. They Fly” and showed the roliiiertinn between the wing* of thn bird and the modem airplane. The M r i J. P. C u llen next film "See How Thry Swim" which waa mostly on Florida birds Gu< st O f C ircle and thr last wa* on the “ The Tl.* Mimosa Circle of the SunSnowy Egret". frrd (a ,1ilen Club met Fililnv at Delirious ipfreshttienl*, w h i c h 11 a .. at 111* Garden Center for carried nut the HI. Patrick'* Day ■ cove ed dish luncheon with Mr*. them*, weie served tn Mr*. F. B. B F itcWliorter i* haste**, Aaams, Mr* Jn* Chittenden, the The meeting opened with Ike klissea Edna and !.aura Chitten­ Lord's Prayer. Mr*. Harkry anden, Mr*. E. II. Fletcher, Mr*. R. nopnc the circle has the month T. Hunt, Mra. R. II. Most, Mrs. of Mn for the flower* for the Watson Reel, Mia* Ethel Riser, hospiti Mrs. M. It. Smith. Mra. Miriam Mrs. P Cullen a guest, Judged Vinup, and the new member Mra. ral flower arrangement* Ill* Robert Bennett. the mi nlxr* had made, choosing A haleatone aix Inrhe* In dia­ Mr*, 7 ly Peek'* arrangement as NUGGET TWEED BUtT. In r<r« (rape coloring, wa* dealgned meter waa reported from Nebras­ hsdng I le most attractive and perfeet or i. by Hattie Carm-gie tt ia worn ka in 10X8. with a erarf of purple allk tafWU above the petal collar. Pock*<4,are appllqurd with elliptical bend* of the fabric. Calendar MONDAY The Christian Wnfen'a Fellow•hip of (he First Christian church will meet at the church at 7:30 p. m. TUE.SDAT Sanford Lodge No. 62 will ob atrva Good Will Night honoring •11 Master Masons from DeBary. lAand the Naval Air Station. Supper ‘H ill ba aerved in the banquet hall Masonic Temple promptly at 6:30 p. m. All master masons ace cor diatly Invited to attend. Tbt Fidelity Class will meet al I p. m. with Mrs. W. R Willis, 400 Scott Ava. Group six is in eharge of lha party. Mrs. Buford Brown is chairman. Thi Golden Circle Class of the First Baptist Church will meet •with Mrs. D. G. Watton at 301 E •jith Street. The Ware Blble*£t*»* vert, ,iatc a covered dish supper at McKinley Hall at 7 p. m. Hostesses arc Mr and Mrs. W. A. Tyre, Mr. and Mra. Jack Burney, Mrs. J. It Hoolehan, Mrs. C. Chorpemng Sr. The First Baptist Concord Choir will hold rehearsal at 6:30 p m Th# F. L. T. club will meet tn the I O. O f Hall at 8 p. m. q WEDNESDAY The First Baptist Carol Choir wtllnold rehearsal at 4:13 p. m, The First Baptist Prayer MeetIn* service will begin at 7:30 p. m. We continue with the study ol “ A Winning Witness," The Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will meet at the home of Mr* Jamv* Ekcrn. 606 E. Geneva Ave., at 7:10 p. m. R I'm Civic Department of the Woman's Club will have a covered dish luncheon at the club at 12:30 I *i 'aslfxve.- ‘,re Mr.< Ho, Ttllia, Mrs. R. C. WUey. Mrs. W D Hodman, Mrs. tt. II. Smith and Ura. J. R. Jones. The pro­ gram "A Woman's Guide tn FinJunior Choir Rehearsal at First Methodist Church al 3:43 p. m. Senior MYF Council Meeting of First Methodist Church at 4 p.m. THURSDAY Senior Choir Rehearsal of First Methodist Church at 7:30 p m. Semigole Chapter No. 2 O. E. S. will meet In the Masonic Hall (pBAAonalA Friend* of A. Mcncndri will 0 t sorry to learn that he is con­ fined tn the Orange HotpHal in Orlando. Memorial Frank F. Noell of Mt. Sterling, Xy. Is here visiting his son, Frank Noell, Jr. until Wednesday. Mb* Mary Lou Knight of Yon kers, N. Y. Is visiting Mra. Ar­ thur Branan on Magnolia Ave. A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson StanTier announce the birth of a 7 lb. 8 oi. daughter, Dawn Louis, at the Orange Manorial Hospital on March H Mr*. Iwannar will be remembered ea the former Bar bare Saunden. NOTICE A ll Calendar Listings And Society News A re Requested By 5 p. tn. H ie D ay Preceding Publication G Airs. Inghram Honored Guest Garden Nook ’ Remember, too soup* are miuh In season uglil now lor ''mealies*” meul* There sir rtaht Lenten *oup» Cream ot asparagus and icloiy . rresm ot mushroom, stern pea, black bean, riant chowder; (u.oalu, anri tegrlan'.tn tcatlwiiie. Enjoy yourself a day oil soon. And dine mis way on soup*' LOMLR S SUPPCR I lam I hntrtlrr or Her/ *,««(, "l.na/rr" fanilnith o/ .Shiis (Arris am/ f.'rrcn Pepper tU-Af birnd. ,l|rr,l lore way* served omul lur each lo belli bine-111 ft ulI frofiroi In Jelly ftolf 41HA and Coffee D A v o rr niNiitR fiparngui or CAirkrn Anodic .Soup Htntmhlcd Eggs IhillrrrH Tonit Hole f egelnMe Nefiihra flrolled tiraprfruit (To| |"d wub loillrr ami brown so,til 4/114 and Coffee Hal Roach Studio Jumps W ith A ctors HOLLYWOOD i.B —You can *hoot s cannon down some studio stieet* and not hit s movie star these day- Rut i!'s a diffeirnt story at thr Hal Roach Studio. The Joint is Jumping. Every stage Is occupied hy TV flint companies and Ihc Roaches are making plans •u hnlld more Among thr series shooting there are My Little Mar­ gie, The Life of Riley, It's A Great Life You Are There, Public Delender, Wa Ierfroot, The Stu Er­ win .Show ami Passport to Danger. I was passing hy Hip taller set when I spied the star, Ucsur Romrro, standing outside. I asked him how he llkrd the TV film routine. "It's work,” he said. "Hard work I suppose there's an annuity in It somewhere That's what they keep telling me." Romero has done 22 of the films, .■nd It looks as though he'll be Murk with a lot more The sh-w, :n which he plava an intrigue nunting diplomatic eourier, ap­ pear* scl fnr a long run. lie has hart to turn down five movie roles in order lo stlrk with the series, " he musl have faith In its money­ making potential Ucsir Is one of Ilidlywpnd’s most noted ballroom danreis and I asked him If ha dig* the mnmbo “ Never learned It," he said "When the hand plays a mamba, I dance the rumba. Those tn Joying the lunrlieon were Mr*. Ray peek. Mr*. C. P. Harkey, Mr* Jn» .larrell. Mr* W. R. 5foye, Mrs, C rhnipenlng, Mr*. 'I Hwankhnii*. Mr*. ||. I.ederhans. Mr*. W. K. Willis, Mi* It F. McWhorter. Mis* Kay llenninger and gtieal, Mr*. J. P. Cullen. By SADIE It. GUT The -isnfnrd Gardrtt t’luh of Murid* Federation ot Garden Clubs Main of you li.nr arqmird a pot of Nun's rirrhid i I’ hauis grandlfollus 1 or maybe you have merely admired them thinking they would be hard to grow Rest as-iircd it is not difficult and goc* about its business ol growing and flowering with very little attention This orchid from Uhin.i and Australia is of Ihr terrestrial (soil grown! type, having wide ribbon lo.tvrx and (all spikes of llowrrs in spring, white outside, ycilowi-h brown within ami with » purple lip. The Gower spike ol twelve to eighteen blossoms starts opening from (lie boltoin up and each bloom la-l* several days They may he picked Imli virtually and usrd in arrange­ ment., or corsage* or left on Ihc stalk tn he enjoyed as a hand­ some pot plant When the last flower has will ed the *talk may be rut off and placed horliontaily in a rooting hoy anil covered with damp sand Each node or Join! should sprout and produce a new plant, which can bp separated and potted In a mixture of peal, sand and -beep manure, using plenty ot broken pots and charcoal for per feet drainage Use lots of water but let dry out between watering Spraying the leave* with water frequently lx helpful Alter flowering the parcnl plant takes a abort rest before putting out a new pseudo-bulb which pro­ duce* the (lowers ol the follow log year When it starts Into act­ ive glow 111 again it needs a monthly feeding of liquid plant food or manure, which is contin­ ued until next winter a buds am formed. The plant should he repotted, allrr (lowering, if the leatbearing pseudo-hulls has reached the side of the pot, leaving no room for the new bulh lo form Take from pot, remove dirt, and cul mots to six indies, which is enough lo anchor Ihr bulb. Cul liark-Lulh frrp from the leaf hearing tiulh and repot. It will hearing bulh. which I* Hie only sprmu and produre a new leaf one Dial llowrrs The front hulh Is repotted alto anil II too will produce a new hulh, then old leaves wilt gradually die and fall off. and the now liulli will tween flowerings, Ihr pot will do take over the growth eyrie. During the growing period he nlrrly buried lo Hie rim In a shell** ed trmt-shartrd spot under a tree, but he sure the drainage It good.and that It It watered or casinnilly and fed monthly. Few Words Won't Com plete Outline O f Morion Brando HOLLYWOOD .W-IU* hard In sum up Marlon Brando in a few word*. Hr Is a strange and fascinating young man and a highly complex ene He is no dope, at anyone who converses with him quickly discover* His talk is intelligent and colorful, full of humorous asides. Some of his brri frirn.l* compare him tn a child, lit* emotions ..re basic Ho has wild enthusi­ asms. ran he easily hurt, ii ad­ dicted tn pranks. He Is honest, often to the point of bluntnesi. All these are rluldlikc traits. Indeed, lie likes children ami can talk to ihem better than most adults. Bui there arc signs that hr Is maturing He no longer attarks Hie "commercial" film producers: he plans lo he one himself and says he understand* their prob­ lems He I* more tolerant In oth­ er views and scents to have his own professional future settled. Eriends say the change Is due to •ne successful application of psy­ chiatrics He ha* undergone analy•is-.vftd seems lo be Liraiiy impsM', is far as hi* adjustment to his profession is concerned How decs llrando live? Judging from his publicity, you'd mink that he wears only a torn V shirt and jeans, drives a motor­ cycle wildly and live* In motels. In reality, lie has become a pretty sharp dresser. He gave up Hie motorcycle years ago. figuring Hie New York and Ixis Angeles traffic was loo dangerous And he lives in a comfortable cliff-hang.ng luiusa atop the Hollywood mils The rented place Is furnished in a style Brando describes as Californian circa 1927 lie live* alone, and meal* are cooked by himself or his iccre- THR SANFORD TTFRALD T uck. Mur. 15, 1955 P»R 0 » tary Celia Meredith, who has been with the Brando family 14 year*. He eats meats and lota of vag*lable* especially when he is on a diet. Hr's on one now, trying to get slim for hli rola as Sky Masterson In “ Guy* and Dolls." His best weight Is around 163, but he has been as high as 190. II* likes music, his tastes vary* ,ng from modern composers likt Stravinsky and Ravtl tn Jait. H# reads a great deal, largely nonf.ctlon, but some novelists llkn Faulkner and Melville. His hob­ bles are drawing and rhythm. Ha has a sat of bongo drums that ha like to thump until lata In tha • avening. He sees few movies and hales TV. "1 always feel soggy after watching It." he fays. But he does watch the boxing matches and In­ formative programs like Omnibus and Meet lha Press. He loves tn trsvel. H* Ilka California, because he can vliM the mountains, desert and Yosamlle. Rut he doesn'l like the cities, "Guys and Dolls" Is his first musical. I asked him why he wai doing It. "1 .thought H would he a rood •change of pace," he replied, "I gut tired of the intense picture where I had to beat people over the head with a crocodile, scream­ ing and yelling all the time. 1 got thr reputation of being the serious young hermit, and I don't like it. The 'moody' Marlon' routine haa got lo go." As for the future, he Is greatly interested In the play "Tea-Hnusa uf the August Moon." lie plana tn act tn II on the road this sum­ mer and Is dickering with MG If to do It on the screen. Sometime this summer he plans lo marry Josianr Marianl, tha French girl he met In New York, At least that ts the present plan. Alwoys the N EW for Y O U ! ffl/M COLORS f t A f i .- jt o n i o * v r it u w tU * $ S Her* t t tto * tna ftaflM-Imports milan stTiw —* styled In tha vary naxff tapered crown step# — colored la the top- DIETERS BI.WARE CHICAGO I'.P) — Nutrition re search has proved that fat I* an essential for proper diet, accord mg In meat expert*. It has * definite place In thr maintenance of good hrnlth and urll-helng for people of nil age* Kindle* allow that fut contribute* lo many of the delicate rompllcal ed Internal workings of (lie human body. Children need fat for growth, energy and rcplarement and re­ pair or ti'inrs During adult life, i-allng foods loo low In fal for too long may lead In poor heallli. fashion dork Rum Colo/ — fitted wltfi • freihly-plcked Citrus Color .bind. A ln W good enough to u t; much mwrtor t » wear I We have your t in nowj "But I picked tip ( new rtanee in Cuba that's a sensation II'* called the rha cha ch*. and it'a 506 an infectious, honoring phylhm. It will he In Ibe State* pretty *oo:r ami you won't hear about thr mam Iki any more." EAST FIRST SAN FORD PHON E 1 2 2 2 -J for the vejyjw ng... practicalgifts in lu m o t id THE M O ST C O M ORTABLE Wednesday Special ON SHOE Y O U ’VE EV :R WORN! W ED N ESD A Y TAILORED SLEEVELESS. Ot FINE QUALITY SANFORIZED UtOADCLOTE . • • • • O VER • w uu • la d • K iln • N avy • Piak • Mm Wm. E. O N LY 3-PIICI BABY SIT T A IU tr' . AT BARGAIN PRICE BLOUSES H aas SALE t l U It. REGULAR VALUE f 1JR AAAA Is Oerfcaa » «rli.t . • 4 .0 • C t a C«» le Ow4«a IftHlftg OHtan frsfl P.M 400 1M— IN M HI * R «i fla tv w s 0»«« •-••labia Is • - w h ir of Oa.Vaa it.rl,„ ( Setters,. ■'H■ t. Ontrick. IV IY 'S •W hew RuU ty la klgber U se yrk e" F A B R IC S B IG ASSO RTM EN T OF PATTERNS B IG S A V IN G S FOR YOU Wm. E. Kader, Jeweler .E . U S B a Psrit A t * . ‘ V’ 1 OF Shop PEN N EY S You II Save *3 t* ■m - A-l. W ASSO RTM EN T AH oiiati laai.4. |,imi loo. N avy Blue, Iclgv, T n , Brawa, Black, Whl • H IM A T R E D U C E D P R IC E S R IG In ♦ 4 .0 0 fa Special Ils fiM l ess* la O oriM i M.oo REMNANTS c XHIHHUT** Is fe s t I FIl UT-W �■H * pa<«« Tnes. Bf»r. _____________ HERALD _________ Baseball Today Pitching Worries Piling Up Early For Lou Boudreau B r THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching woes are piling up early for Lou Boudreau in his first season as manager of the transplanted Kansas City Athletics. Unless the onetime "boy manager” can pull off a miracle and tho A*a profit by their change of scenery from Philadcl phia to Kansas City. th* plight of the club appears serious. Boudreau arrived in West Palm Beach, Fla. full of optimism. He even admitted In tho opening workouts that he was Impressed Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT TAMPA OB—Speaking from bit­ ter experience. Ditty Trout claims that tho better bitters—the DlUag gios, the Williams and the Muslals —can detect a curve ball within 10 feet of Its leaving the pitcher's hand and know by its spin exactly bow It la going to break. “ It'e a waste of time trying to steal algnalt for fellows like that," the former star right-hander con­ tends. "They know In plenty of time what'e coming so they can get set for 1L I threw DiMaggio six curves In my life and he hit four homers and a triple off them before I smartened up." It comes from an extremely reli­ able source that you will not see Boston Doge, the eight-straight winner, in any of the 3 year-old elaailea this summer. "I'm convinced now that hia owner Paul Andolino plana to race him only in sprints no longer than atx furlongs until August,” laid our Informant, a prominent track official. "They would like to break the record of 15 straight wins aet by Colin in 1907-06. "They had trouble getting him np to a mile before the Flamingo Stakes at Hltleeh. He couldn't do it In any better than around 1:40. Ho developed a cough, all right, but they else knew by that time that they had a sprinter, not a distance horse." Burleigh Grimes, who was one of the last of the great spitball pitchers, is still grumpily con­ vinced that It was, a mistake te ban the delivery and campaigns tirelessly to bring about its return. "AU they've done la cause a lot of pitchers to cheat," be insists. "The spltter was as much of an art ai any other pitch. There waa nothing freakish about it, and the talk about It being unsanitary is the bunk. If they would bring it back you would sae a lot mere pitcher* going nine toning* and pitching good baU up into their with the spirit and hustle of hia squad. But with the grapefruit lesson now five days old, he would be willing to trade soma of the ag­ gressiveness for a sound Bobby Shan 11. Shanta came down with a aor* and stiff left arm yesterday to dim hia comeback aspirations. Club officials hope the ailment ia not a recurrence of the Injury that sidelined him most of last season. Boudreau's miseries yesterday also included a 0-8 drubbing by the Chicago White Sox, fourth loea in as many exhibition games. The pitching ataff has allowed 87 runt, or elightly more than nine per game. Virgil Truck*, Chicago sea, blinked tha Athletics for four Innings, while Chicago battered four Kansas City pitchers— Bob Trie*, Art Ceccarelll, Sonny Dixon and Carl Duser—for 13 hits. The A's are the only major league dub without a victory. The New York Yankee* shaded tha Milwaukee Braves 12-11 for their fret Grapefruit League win. Mickey Mantle broke out of hia slump with four hits, including a grand slam homer, and batted la six runs, Stan Mualal and Red Schoendlenit found tho batting rang* as the BL Louis Cardinals tripped the Detrlot Tigers 8-1. Mualal went four-for-four and Schoendienst collected three hits. Tha Cincinnati Redlags received tome fine hurling from Corky Val entlna, Gerry Btaley and Jerry Lane and blanked the Boston Red Sox 1-0. The Redlegs won the game with an unearned run tn tha ninth Inning. Bobby Morgan's double in tha 12th Inning acored Gus Nlarhoa from second basa to give the Phil adelphia Phlla a 8-8 triumph over tha Pittsburgh Pirate*. Bill Taylor walloped two hom< *r» and Jim Hearn pitched three acoreleaa inning* and also homer* er*d to spark the New York Qlanta to an 11-T success over the Chicago Cub*. The Brooklyn Dod­ ger* turned back the Baltimore Orioles 6*8 as Carl Furtllo rapped a homer and two single*. Strong U.S. Team Stands Far Ahead In Pan-Am Games By BOB MYERS baseball team and Coach Bill Fleming haa alerted a Track Team. Good luck to both of you with your new duties. Thomson To Get Checkup Today * * * * * n r* * ' TtmTM s u e * _ * /! * — tus* ate IMS #.*a 7> * ktrlemarb 4.1* 41* 1.00 Qulalela <s-n I4.ee KIKVKNTM B sclkvkntm a i lccaa -. */»* Ttao as ! JJsophtc*'* llrra a eta t.te j.se t.io l Flak tie * l i f e 4.40 * |i»ny >W«e 4.4* OelaleU (1-4) 9**4 Big Ten Okays Television Plan CHICAGO IK — Membership sp prove! of tha NCAA football tele­ vision program for 1955 got off to a quick start yesterday with an okay from the powerful Big Ten confer­ ence. A lew hour* after tha plan had bean announced, tha Big Tea stamped IU approval at a masting of athletic director* and faculty representatives. The new plan offer* 13 foetbril date*—eight to be televised nation­ ally and five regionally. Tha Big Tea and tha Pacific Coast conferences were In favor of regional television and wan vigorously opposed to a "Gameef the-Waak" plan such as used last year. ~olal*!a («-U It ** nckTR w a rs — ana u A M R 4 4* foul shots and that was IL Plunkett topped Cincinnati with 22. Niagara'a Charlie Hoxie bad 28 and Ed Fleming 19. Duquesne looked like it was tn a spot when AU America Dick Rlcketta stumbled into his third personal foul six minutea before the half, but the Dukes went into recise, control ball whlla Coach Dudey Moore put Ricketts on ice on the bench. It paid off Si Green was the only one trusted (or a shot In that Interval and be made two and tank a foul for a 36-31 halftime edge. LoulsvUle, with its two big boys —6-8 CharUe Tyra and 6-9 Johs Prudhot — shackled by Ricketts (6-714) and Green (6-3V4), took a lead at tha start of tha second half. But Duquesne put a atop ta that right away. Prudhoe and Tyra who totaled 50 in the first roun<L against Manhattan, amangad t F contribute only 23 against Duquetne. Groan bad 33 and Ricketts 20. WANTEJT H e r n ia v ic t im s ARANTER) CORRECTION I AU CASES ACCIfTJP K .Ceeevftoffons Free ■ SEE H. B, SYKES 1 WEDNESDAY — MARCH II HRS. B A . Bt to IS N oqb - VALDEZ HOTEL — SANTOHD don't just ask for bourbon•M Reiser Appointed To Farm Club Job ask for on uxe i p Titusville Tides ■Is* — a. n. 11:11 p. ra. 11:44 a. m. t : * l p. m. TODAT Law 1:11 a. m. aiox p. m. Ilia a. ra. THE BOURBON DE LUXE COMPANY, bOOHVIUI, KENTUOCT 1:11 p. n . JFortf* 162-h.p. Y-block VS and 182-h.p. Y-block Special VS note offer note Trigger-Torque power! When you Teet-Ortv* Ford’s m Tricxcr-Torque power you're la for thiflEng surprise, lor here la that can get you wvtag In oada . . . and fb* you paaafag ability. It baa actually measured that ft tabs tbe roar i as tittle as 7/100 d a moood to ta your touch no tM p a pedaL Co-power can earn aofy from engine* which an more than merely new—more than ordinary V-6 engines. And theft exactly what these Ford engines are. They a n tfa* result of tha most ad­ vanced V-B anginearing—a result of Fard*a eeperience in wilding i V-B engines than aQ other makers i binad have ever build f Ford's 19SS mgine netee resulted from IS year*' I 10 f e skk? “ ta Ata I* I Local Dancer r*Vs* It! Rrata•••MR racing By ED WILKS NEW YORK tri—With half of the quarter-finals out of the way, the National Invitation Tournament still has Its seeded teams alive and kicking—although Cincinnati's fourth-seeded Bearcats are in the semlflnrii on borrowed time. Top-seeded Duquesne, still play­ ing deliberately to conserve itself in the (aca of a weak bench, clicked off a T4-66 victory over Louisvilla with fundamental preci­ sion last night. But Cincinnati, which ligured to be tha guest of honor at a second-half wake, had to arouse itself to overcome Nia gars 85-83 to a pair of overtime periods. Duquesne and Cincinnati, a twotime loser to the Dukes this season, will meet In ona of the semifinal T h u r a d n y a Madison Square Garden. The other semlflnaliili will be decided in tonight’ s doubleheader of SL Francis (Pa.)-Holy Cross and SL Leuls-Dayton. Niagara, looking like the beat team In tha tournament, took a 54-50 halftime lead over Cincinnati. But Cincinnati's Jack Twyman and Phil Wheeler warmed up ta the second half and the 6-7 Dave Plunkett Hipped Us lid completely. Twyman sent it Into overtime at 78-78 with four points in tha last three minutes. And after an 82-83 standoff at tha close of the first extra period, Frank Nlmmo put tha Bearcats Into tha lead for the first time with a set shot with 30 seconds gon* in the second over­ time. Bill Lammert and Tommy Hamani of Cincinnati exchanged Tried and true a ix m s u e * — a/ta— 1 Bearer* Street T.** • MU* Sterlet ■ Marnorou ' More than new V 4.4* T Tnoodar Qulnlole (l-f) 44.4* or or T H o n o r'* t a i l * Seminole County had thraa of tha tan claaa C all-state basketball players this year with all three coming from Oviedo, Johnny Jonas, Hubert Priest and Freddie Wheaton. Coach Paul Miklar ean and has tha right to be proud of hia ftna basketball team. I Ml» atarllto ii.as 1 Fly Dollar l i e ta* I French Da* 1*0 jelaltla^l^ll 1.11 a /ie— I Sunday Tim* 11.4* ( M a.«* • Jim Two I sc 4.4* Legal Notice •bhib Just what kind of baseball will Sanford have this year?' Will we be a member of tbe Florida State League? Will w* have a team in the Lake-Orange League? Wednesday night la the deadline for Sanford to enter tbe FSL. The last word through the grapevine was that Sanford had a very good chance of getting a working agreement with the Cincinnati Redltgs. I believe that If Sanford it a member of the FSL and has a team atandlng In the top three In the league we will set a new attendance record for the league. Everyone in town is talking baseball but very little stems to be done. It'* a known fact that we can not field baseball team by ourielve* we mutt have some outside help. This help must com* from a major league team or a group of Individual* with a lot of backing. Duquesne Downs Louisville In NIT Tournament Action MIAMI, Fla. tIV-The Brooklyn Dodger* today named their former great o u t f i e l d e r and National League batting champion, Pete Reiser, is playing manager of the ThomaiviQe, Ga., farm of the Georgia-Florida League, a Class D circuit. Reiser, who will be 35 EL Pat­ rick’s day, hasn't played In throe At Seminole High School, Coach Carl Kettles haa taken over tha year*. ■k^ ond V ie w i i / i e - Tteea ana 4 Mldileboro Buum By CARL R. OVERSTREET MEXICO CITY CD—The powerful U n i t e d States Psn • American Gimei team stood far tn front of their 21 rivals today and a con­ tinued display of strength seemed in store for followers of this West­ ern Hemispheric prelude to the >956 Olympics. A newcomer to reknown. Roislyn Rsnge, with a sensational broad Jump of 26 foet 414 Inches, and such established stars si Parry O’Brien of the shotput ring and high jump­ • • • • • ers Ernie Shelton and Herman If Sanford does not get Into tha FSL, will the people of Sanford Wyatt have already racked up support a temi-pro team? A group of bateoall fans have gotten to­ many new record*. Today further exploits were ex­ gether and put Sanford In the Lake-Oranga League. This organisation pected from pole vaulters Bob is the oldest semi-pro league in Florida, and ha* a fine backgrouad ami Richards and Don Lai, Soo-meter tha members field a good team each season. flashes M*1 Whitfield, Lon Spurrier It's a hard Job to work up a team when you are not even sura that and Arnold Sowell, and discus you will be able to play. Such ia the cate of this small group cd fana chsmpion Fortune Gordlen. Going Into the third dsy of com­ that are working to get Sanford ready to play Laka-Orange League petition, with the United States, ball if we don’t mske the FSL. the winner of six out of seven To date the group hae contacted tom* player* In Longwod and a championships contested yesterday, few boyi stationed at the local Naval Station. It is the hop* ef thli the unofficial scoreboard read: United States 185, Argentina 4m group to give Sanford a winning team. If you have a winning team, the Cuba 26. Mexico 26, Panama IS, fana will support the boys. That has been proven In the past • 0 * 0 # Brazil 13, Dutch West Indies 13, Chile 10, Venezuela 3, Jamaica 7, ONCE IN A LIFE TIME will a school the else of any in Orange Puerto Rico 614 Canada, Colombia, or Seminole Counties see the like* of Oviedo's Johnny Jons*. Mr, Jones Trinidad 9 each, Paraguay 2, took over the record books at Gainesville and put in hia own pages. Guatemala 1. First he scored a new record high aingl* gam* of 48 points. Second ha Pvt Range, a tall Negro from Los Angeles, astonished track and aet a new tournament record of 110 point*. W* of Seminole Cousty era field people with his 26-foot-plus very proud of you, Mr. Jones, a* we know your Mother and Father era. • * * * * leap yesterday. It was tha third One more ivory tooth to the Elk's of Sanford for the fine banquet best tn track annals. Only the fabulous Jesse Owens, they gave the Seminole High School Basketball team Friday night with his world record of 26-6V4 In Lea Samuel chairman for the Elks Basketball Committee and tha other in 1947, have done better. members did a wonderful Job. Sharing honors with Range was e * * e * John Bennett, of Grand Forks, Getting a little thick through the middle ? Try rowing scroll Lake N.D., also an Army private and 1954 United States AAU cham­ Monroe. If that doesn’t help, tha undertaker will taka cars of you. * * * * * pion. Bennett hit 26 feet SU inches. O'Brien supplied his usual punch It looks at though Manager Luke Appling really meant business when he pushed the shot 17.56 this year ha took hia Virginians to DeLand Sunday afternoon and bat­ meten, or 57 feet 814 Inches—his tled Louiavltie tho Little World Series Champs for 18 innings before world record Is 60 feet to—and they finally took the game by a 4-5 count ted the way to a three-man sweep * * * * * In the event for Uncle Ssm. Second Georg* "Cocoa" Kents, hit a .221 for high single game last Wed­ w aa Hollywood's Gordlen, 15.98 meters, or 52-5, and Martin Engel, nesday night at the local bowling alley’a, tha thing about it ia, Georga of New York, 14.60 meters, or Is a lefty and if you hava aver watched a left handed man bowl then 47-10. you will also know why it would be extra hard for him to hit audt a O'Brlen'i effort erased another high game. By the way Georga plays a pretty good gam* of baseball mark formerly held by big Jim too. Fuchs—the meet record of 55-3, set * * * * * In 1951. BRADENTON, FU. OR - Bobby Thomson, Milwaukee Bravei out­ fielder who fractured hia ankle tn spring drills last year, planned to visit a physician for a checkup Tuesday, But nobody aaemed wor­ ried. Thomson, kept from *Q the Braves' games except a few at tha tag-end of the season last year, scheduled an axamlsatlon by Dr. Robert Lobergan, at 8t. Peters­ burg, who treated him after the mishap lari year. arid ha Juri wanted a checkup by the physician who knows the moat about tha Injury. Henry Aaron, Milwaukee's other outfielder who also fractured en ankle lari September, waa due te e/ta— Time a sj rest Tuesday. Hia Injury la Im­ rm*T ■* iruai l _________ proving rapidly. I Peerless Pet 7.10 t.se t Warranty *■*« *.** Qotalela <»•*> II* 7 8gn Traveler „ I II (leeeM Rail Dally BesMel "Cootrary to what son* people quick Wot II.** « i« 4.1* think, not Just anybody can make • 1 its* De I I* U * a.as a ball break just by molataning • it .4* o not and thrmring It. You've get to know exactly how te do It, apd __ a LIkit 1.4* not too many can loan. You’ve take* U» to have the other pitches too, Derethy Dream fading ■ good feat haU." Quintals <l-l> M* reru n s rack —a/ia— COlwA. Up,? BBB ♦ Towirr % �•a. l W A N T AD RATES A—BEAL ESTATE TOE SALE-4 9— ARTICLES FOR SALE -1 VENETIAN BLINDS NEW S BEDROOM, ipicloq* m»sonry home, quiet lection, ne w (Nationally Adv. Rolla-Head) ■AMPLE 3-UNK AD shopping center, kitchen equip­ Manufactured in Sanford ped, a real buy at $12,000.00, in­ Semtnol* Venetian Blind O . OET extra cash ter article* you quiring $2,500.00 down, balance 820 West 3rd St. • bo longer u « . Place your ad to­ Phone 285 like rent. day Poona 1KL ____________ CONCRETE A LUna ad, inch a* the one above $1,500.00 down buys this almost completely furnished 2 Bedroom Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete is only Me par day os our low 5 _ _ __ „Send, ____ Gravel, _____ _ Cement home. Owner envious for im­ Block, say earned rata economy plea. 45c mediate s s 1c, therefore h a s Concrete Pipe to Meet AU Quali­ par day for > days and Me for priced this home at $9200 00, fication!. l d a y . _____________ which is about $800 below to­ Phone 2t$9 A little space like this wfl] get day's market Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. ------ message beforej(fir_® cw Oqt Weet 13th St. n l^ao^m dara. Tall 'em dayt T. W. MEMO Used furniture. appBlancee, tools, W. DIETRICHS Phone It etc Bought—eold/ Larry'e Mart, "b e above 4-line ad can ta run 1901 Park Avenue 221 East 1st Si Phone IBL hill days (or only *2.40, 3 days W . H. “ BILL” STEMPER r only *1.80 and one day for tic ___ _ IR O N S Realtor—General Insurance Rent, Hire with GERTRUDE UD E B. P IN C m p E R . l i t 95 Value— $10-12 Including ta x busiest sslesmsnw*£ Bitten Electric Company ASSOCIATE e s i to wort (or j o 104 Sanford Ave. Phone 2122 112 N. Park Ave. Phone'ti«L We will be Phone chargei it Whether buying or telling, it will Skill Saw, used once __ $32.50; pay you to see: Detroit Jewel Gas Range 27.50 a ad J. W. HALL REALTOR Chrome dinette extentlon 22.50 full Kitchen cabinet, metsl top 22 50 Florida Stale Bank Buildin * ' a n Wasps It worl White Bedroom mite 60 oo Phone ITU Call Hall" ter you tor -» days. 1 day Is New table lamps reduced 8 00 "Oc. Sell us your odd furniture, add­ Open for Inspection, 2122 Holly ing machine or typewriter. Ave. Two Quality Built 3 RR Call u* about our business ratta. Phone 2212-R. We will cell on masonry- cons true ted h o m o s you. Ceramic Bath, vinyl til* or oak Tha Want Wai Ad Department is 1:30 a. m. until 5:90 p. (loort, screened porch, C eiw ta Super Tre g Post Large loti, Terms, L. J. Rltner. ----- 1W jn tsV dsy axcapt On 17-9J 1 Mile . of Sinfocd ___ _______ (or u r d ^ afternoon. Deadline Builder, 2420 Holly Ave. week-day insertions is 2:M x-u» p s«.._ CUSTARD and Ice Cream freeier the day preceding publication. 3 BEDROOM,, separata dining with harden cabinet and cam. Any ads coming In later than room. Large corner lo t 24Z3 Terms. Wilson 14-can storage g:00 p. m. will be published under Princeton Ave. cabinet. Useful for soda and Too Lata To Classify. beer National cash register. Advert!iera are requested no­ IF IT IS REAL ESTATE Pick Mapes, 2020 Adsms Ave, tify the Want-Ad Department imS>k Crumley A Montelib BidJtteiy oi »ny errut* »u •« at 1J7 South Park Phone 772 ARTICLES WANTED —S ads, as The Sanford Herald will do They Know Highest CASH and TRADE-IN responsible for only one incorrect MODERN New Home with 10 rices paid for used FURNIprices taiertion " “ M l, Wilson-Malar It’» S o E « y Ph*7vb$ & . ir0V#- *W ytera^ K S tLu nf i Go 8 . m g , }tt S t T o PIaco A W o n t M (or L$W(ront "Property—^V^edroom iu tt Call 1821 and aak cottage end 3 acres of good ci­ tha W an t A d departm ent trus land—Price $5,500.00. Very CLEANING WOMAN. Call 738-M-4. Sanford Herald reasonable terms. 1. E. Batten. . YUKON Eight yaar Phone 538 or 503. Seminole Realty t W jn v & ;.f v ‘ C M tus\ to rr\ RANDALL ELECTRIC*Ca T v SERVICE CENTER • F.ctory Supervised Service • H'uje calls 9 a. m. till 9 p. m (All makes and models) 112 5bg. Ave. 1'booo 24>X) Sanford Vacuum Cleaner Service Phone 714-X-J Parts ind Supplies SuppUes (or AU Makes —Rentals— KALL'i GARAGE for general Auto Also Wrecker Service Ph 1P90-M - 1MO-K Night. PLUMBING Contre:t* aud repair work. Free estlnates. R L. Harvey. 204 Sanftrd Ave. Pbnoa 183. ENVELOPES, letterheads, atetementi, Invoices, hand bills, and Progressive p r o g r a m s , etc. Pr Prlnhog Co., Pbooe 408—402 West 13th St. FLOOF. sanding and finishing Clearing, waxing Serving Semi note County since 1925 U M Gleaian, Lake Mary. TILE TICK MAPES T*1 2198-W MODERNIZE OR REPAIR YOUR F L C O R S AND BATHROOMS WITH TILE. NO JOB TOO SMALL OR LARGE. Plowing, discing, grading. Trees and sh rubbery moved Dewitt Hunter 601 E 3th SL deferred Rates to Policyholders •SSLW & .'SaJA B par'-meot Store. .‘ a P u t. w Phone f l l - PoweU’n O f fie* ~ 8n * e a w r . ~ assA yt Sales and T O in Ava. % T i« 1C SEWING MACHINES " 8Unky*s PMONE 1422 Bike Shop SWAIN’S BATTERY ^ gv| h y’ B T O 5 r lU -114 West and St Phone 330 A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G H. R. POl DERN House Trailer. 41 Sacrifice. • Park Avenuo Park. MOBILE DEALERS—IS t > Reatala • Service i. phone B « r o tt d a is u d Paiat Co. One and Two Bedroom Apartnjanta. P y sa 4 » W . ear ; M LD G iti S p *d *I — T V RMi R a il* 310 E. 4th St. Tel. 3434 Bicycle A General Repair. Keys. Lawnaowar sharpen 4 Ser­ vice. . a and 1U LA N K Home Trailer, 30 foot nna Mri and labinna Mrs. Purvis. San ‘ f tr f"i j e r Park. Heiise Trailer, lb ft., » f . Good condition. E. Floyd, Park Ave. Court. Bnciaaad bead. Sag-proof ______ ran with piactie ends. Plastic or ra n * tapes. Gettap or nylen a PHONF 811 A l l A N 11C program, it has guaranteed W.ooo’ loans to veterans. Hillsborough Ounty veterans have bought 5,893 homes and Pinellas County veter­ ans have bought 5.M2 homes under the program, and there is a steady flow of applications (r»m here as well as from olher counties of the regional office area. In discussing the Loan Guaranty program. Dickensheets pointed cut tfial veterans have proven to be good credit risks The number of defaults tor the region is less ihan eight-tenths of one per cent of the total number of loans made ■•With the exception of 19V\ we nave received more home loir, ap­ plications during the past calendar vear than at any other lime since the program was placed into ope­ ration ten fears ago From present mdirUieaf the present calendar year will show * larger number of veterans busing homes under Hits program,” Dickensheets said. He asked the understanding and cooperauon of ihe public in assist­ ing the VA to do a better job It was pointed out that additionxl per­ sonnel have been employed and that the ruling restricting visitor* and telephone calls will ho lifted at the earliest possible date. H F Dirtentheets. Mimger of the Veterans Administration Re­ gional Office at Pass-a-Grdle. has announced a restridion on visiting hours for the l » jn Guaranty Divj sion located in Jacksonville became of the existing birUng oi work and the present volume of veterans' loan applications. Leaders and builders are advised visits to (hat office should not be made between the hours oi 5 00 a m and 2 00 p m This ruling does not apply to veterans, Telephone rails will be reslrliried to the same hours for the Appraisal. Examining and Eligibiliiv Sections Our Loan Guaranty office has spent so much time in discussions with the general public that we have accumulated an undesirable backlog of work,” Dlckenshrel* staled It was pointed out that this t« a tempnrarv measure to extend until further notice and designed lo help the VA sue belter service to veterans, builders and lenders The Loan Guaranty otfice. which iv located In Jacksonville, servos the ST Northern counties of the Ernest L Livy Route 1, sn State Since the inception of the auditor of the Florida Head Camp, •a ill attend the state convention of 4— BEAUTY PARLORS - 21 the Woodmen of the World Life The National Hair Fashion Guild Insurance Society, March 20 to 22. sa>s "SHORT II.MIt" in the ILIIsbnro Hotel. Tamps Let Our skilled stylists create a Other Held C|mp officers who new hair da to flatter you, . F.va Res, Boa lily Shop Plinne 5st.l will take psrt in the program sre Henry B Jackson, Tallahassee, LAUNDRY Sr.ltVVtrK - 3 head counsel, who will preside; James E Ahras, Junior past head Want and Damp counsel; Clarence E. Baker, cletk One hour Dry L P Keene, auditor, all of Miami; One hour H Wash and Dry George F Woodhim. Avon Park, Fold adviser; James R Lockhn. Chat­ Finished Laundry tahoochee, banker; Earnrit L Sanltnne Dry Cleaning Hears, escort, and M. C. Chrtslie, Sou tli Hide I.nun drum tvI audited; of Lake City; John D South Side Foodmart Bid* ten East u ib in Strickland, Likehnd. watchman, and A R Griffis, Live Oak. sen­ Pl v-vO SERVICE -27 try 27— Ernest L Livy, Sanford; Oim Sill—Piano Technician L L Rhone Z1G1 Route 1. Sanford Wlekc Pensacola, and Dock Bar entlne. Banlfay are auditors, Rich­ 19RESTAURANTS -29 ard J1 Ervin Jr., Tallihaifc*. t* representative to the Head Camp YOU! YOU! YOU! and Thomas F. Westmirk. Pensa­ Home e>>okcd ,Meals cola, alternate. Real Pit Bar II Q Chill, Hot Dogs u, S. post offices handle about Ail Kinds of Sandwiches SI billion items a year, or enough Good Coffee to cqml 2-1 pieces of mall for every at Clydes Grill perron on earth. 20ft fisnferd We Ernest L. Lavy To Attend Tampa State Convention £=. Ray, U 4W Gteasa’f la s M V « M lU a B lia ia g IN S U R A N C E CARPENTER WORK rV o i S i 7 c \ l , w — Factory to To* — A itm b u a j M QUCjH f O N * INCOME TAX SERVICE Wm. H.' Murray • 1UI CRivy Ave. Tel. 1 i A41-X-M SANFORD LINOLEUM ft TILE CO. U7 W. Pint SL 1917 DOM g Pbooe 144 SPECIAL « 2 yrs. Phone old. new. la in 1878, -20 evenlagf. ’ s Boyd-Wallace PLANTSRHnUBd Citrus Rosea. Hlbseus Tree,. Are lees Orchid Trees. Flamo Vines. Beggerly Applluc* GwL Powder Pulfs. "Your WesUnghouse Deglef’ W W W , Like Mary MiyUg Wither* 11* MfgnoUa Ave. 11(7 ORLANDO M ontes BeatteeL Or­ MOBIL ES-TR All.EUS. lando Evening Bur. Call Ralph 119 Magnolia Ave. 31“ General Electric re range, Vgfai'e Apt HOI Magnolia. Ini ure with ’Tour Mutual Frteadi" Se e 1Seminole Beelty tar Deata able Homes end Apts. Phone V able ___________ TAAItEE SPACE— Available. $11 W w A USED b erm on lh . Children Welcome, ADDING Q, MACHINES. Typewritf L ak e‘ Mocroe' itfile r Court « a . ' ( G u a r s B U e d - q s i a t o g and Repair Work), ^ — Phone CM. •E P tt w Mutualize And Economize tun, Antiques, Jmrtlfy. Huai reds of Items for tala cheap. The Super Trading Post, l mile COOK to work days. Experience. South of Sanford on 17-82. References. Phone 54-J. 431 ho d envelope A 25c. Write: ZKCO, Medina, Wash. Phofte 1751 IDA HELP WANTED (female) liA £EN1ob^Btsutie ten.^Modern Sfloo. Call Hell'1 Efp defey. T%— TSm ' 417 Sanford Atlantic Beak Phone 34 J. W . Hall, Realtor, a». j « L a . “ 5S^Si n £ AValon' fptS- John Wflllams Inn. A f t e r ) etfoa ' j o b Information uk*q F a ct e ” » e a t l for WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms. tottC E BEDROOM Houle, All lirge rooms, good terms to re­ t prtMte bsths U4 W P int St. sponsible party. Holla way and Baby Bed* —14 n INSURANCE iaLn " =IHour Restriction Placed On Vet's Jax Loan Division SPKCMI. fir.RVICK YOUR CAR TO Brel'a Used Can ord Ave L 11th St AND FOUND & a g g M l A 1 AND QUtlOINCr NEEDS SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out West 13th St. Phone 24S9 THE SANFORD HERALD Tues. Mar. 15, 1955 VJV'f Taffa T H V lSB fi.0u < H ttl •>/ i . i, ^ NEW HOMES — HOMESITES DEUND IN SUBURBAN “ HILL VILLA” ° V ' !l THURSDAY. MARCH 17 — l P. M. VV** h 4v« lUltinrisra tht H AN*r •*T -IK P»vt'«- ftv Auction Ccmrvrv I9 »»]t Jt AEaOLt'TC AV CTl‘ .V with,a,a ! o < ( . v»ti»n t . tx* hlghast »nl heir hiaaer. cur hclamas la ’ MILL V1Li.A luturMn rCtjVXI>—Jj i en« mile *owtn»»*t el ia« city limit* HILL VILLA titiv >• bv lnv»!ln* T t * v , IT-4J eeuIR er ttu ciij- u-tiit* al D*Lana to Tuytor Read, turn » « t «t Auotien »riow » for tifii h,r 1 1<* to the Pr<'|'*rt'Our beaulldil r ime provtle* all the eerafert anfl convenience* that ir.ak* for- P«*l Llvln*. ca a US x i:.V corner let. S S»-1tocn-.i Baths, L u x * to 'I n * Fcom, kltohtn t* al!-a(*ctric «-|tti a w * i t lr»h<tiie m »* amt Millt-ln t i h ln t t , AU window* h%'* »l**« S»isune*. vinelan Mir,4». ar.4 til* w t n 4 'w * m * — feature* that car net he *urp'«*e,t In the treat # v r » « t l ' « homa* a n v » h * r * The three hHroom * Incimtlnt a ma*t*i with ventllatlmr fan. have atnfile la ri* e|e*et« Thl* hi me l» h 'a t e l hy a t i t flee r furnace m l t h tank*, ha* an elerlrlc het water hevter: gira ga an.1 taunJrr room. Bent I* ill* No Comp Pltlen th lrt le All o f tha h«*t mater­ ial* and werhmvnentp aru tn tip-top c nnOUIon, Veil w-ll! be " I * * to inepert th‘ a home— opan tfter I" A M- <J»v o f Auction Tn* other hon** h i* iitjn* 41-ilrt reom. kttcher. anft exeerttfinlllv lv rt » h* IroOrn c ‘ iim ie t.l* pa'h w-ith colore.1 ftiture'* lira * ile t e i* , c i r per’ * with i t e m * room Hatted by «.C0o IVTl i j, ,i. e h*it*» with ooler Ian On a l*t ' 2 t US. thl* home "tferi . . mpact lion** l,|«a| for any ci-upla or atarttnf (amtly. Open at 10 A .VI. i,n Thursday, ' l i t , li 17 Tli< hl*Mi and l"*e| hnme etm* which **lt Include all that r e ­ main tn HILL VILLA You may Imv to e'til your ow n nead* and .i.-Hre*—. teitt*i >n tnelde IM*— at VCit It p w g PIUCT' Term* ’• at A u c io n . brlance to be anr innced Jilt ANP MRS JPflN \V HILL. C"-!i*i* i WEDNESDAY. MARCH lfl — 2 P. M. <i-in*r m ov|i» to st petcrlhurt. " h e r e p -irr-.n e t nllht el>ib order* O r l i s l o holdlnca *014 regardlaia of weather c f rt lc» on th» picperty. l l l l - t l l « > 4 fcrat Orre AVenue. Orlando. ICO ft frontae* x ISO ft . vi»w- of r»autUul Lak* En-.m ld outlat to Emerald Drlv* * h .Jldir.es. 7 rtntal unit* modern drsl*v.. rna atery Waaonr;' e - n etrurtten e jr h *et!irat# er.tfenre ll'lr.g roem, ! bedroem*. t:!a lath ti(trh»n,breaVl»tt nrsk. d atery duple* a»parata eatTan**, upitaire with liv m t roon-. bidrooro bath. httrh*h lt r « e porcb t-iruliure a*ll* with the properly, the dewnMtira h»* • bedroom*, in -.• room, bath, eta- trb hitcher, two popche*. Iu m drv loom ; a , ‘ i r s i , fami-v enttay* m a*orti .rnatrueied. I l ' l r * room, itlr Ir * room. ] t e ' r o ' m e . t a ’ h electtle kltrhen. l a r i * patio, overMi i !aK* ' w o fttrslib.el ta ra » a jpirtmer.t* Tna*or.ry eonatruoi i v , ea.-h w|th ll< t - r room, hedrocm tUa bath, kitchen, tereened poreh; mjr.w cara t** utiiitv »pac*. Itrp# o r * atery e i r a g * bu.'.dtrn » jn .v h verted' into a dd m on il apirttnen’ s with lake view ; can hue I!,,aether ‘or eepara'e untie. Choir# croupd*. Concrete drive ndrw ,iii Wonderful income lnv*»ini*!it h' me* Open for in*p*cn ,|| ri, r 10 A M day of A'l-ilon Term# tOT. at Auction, balance , . - , tarma, lone lime m » - 'a n - MONDAY, MARCH 21 — 2 P. M. I *A V I ON A fSEACH CSn:.» Ineom* J- perl — f i v e r Beach l lid i* lack * '* t of new- arut b rllp e !: rpe jrou r.dl. exle n dirr to Mehll* Av e . tap ft frert e# tw o *trta-| Sfapilva home r • . ja11v rel- rerate d throijihoin. *u't|blo for oas-’ tr iltn to apart* •Me Idea location, property Wh.l r riom lie* a far ld Increaae TUESDAY. MARCH 22 — 1 P. M. t1 h llblH'i.VY NO I. tha * mite* of Ir.llan Rlvef City. *xvatu ah) i , : mmep. ■,1 pfe f ar:lea 4-Blv fcha’.; r * stat: n nark r- n four r*d3 », nth i *rond Ivor o.-a 'Vest t:!« n.ihuav. b-,i!dlni -Seal for «lft *hop. ete. Large cround*. E;*t iido ,-r highw av re«taurant bjildlni. masonry eentlruetmn dlnirg r m anack bar. kitchen fatly egulpred; rrnm-bath art ; »a*ot!r.e pump* and lank*, alio many re*ldtnil»l Iota Can bu- aerarale l i j i ta. or -itOieihe!- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 — 2 P. M. ORLANDO—Juil n ulH 'e ! . ! ; . •■ 2 * -. Hired 11 block* ei*t . f Ora ni* F. .r m 7 - | ' . (441), tr.ras bran4 new-y c: n*trnrt»d h :a * r ) .*• b •( ImrIataJ. modern » very >-!;!*, each with twp btlrtams bath it rp fnom. modern kltrhe.t4'n*t>*. cl"**t», ti'sujled wind ewe, built-up roofe. carp,arte- eholco iand i aped ground’ *irreund*t bv nlr* lunpr. ileal In >tl*r near *chon| bu* iranep. riaiinn. chur*he* and *1 -rnlng WATCH Id lf OTHER MARCH - APRIL AUCTIONS VV* *i ait prrr«rit** — SI r s ' r r ; '. , 1 L ' -the- proper!!** re .v ra l Florida pp-pera*t <2 : i t pr cp*;tler. bustne*». rsilder.ilal. bulldlni elte? l-.enme proparllea eic -tc. All A u die n * on th» prerr.liee re_-ar.r;»ii *7 pr :* or wea'b.er Ou.-k and *nuvlr>!r* cl *r f - # » to r tb i* a, , ( r l . v r WRITF, FOR DEfiCKirTIVE BROCHURE? LEI Lb ILLL rost YOU. NIU and bunday t'ha-.e t-iUti -2 1 Bettgry • Generator • Starter Watch Dund to car. Owner may Road' service. 402 have ame by paying for ad at E. Sod SL Hera] Office. 1■ _ ill \ me M VARIETIES PXn ELJNG Hl-way 17-42 Sou Native and Foreign Woods. Sea Them At r i d -M o x ' . : « Tc~aT hkkvk’ f.s R^iJaD Etectrk Cft lade TELEVISION SERVICE c o tfu tm > Ml 10th St. I’lione Eiau-W PhOM 1417 T“ ” *ANfORD^iScinw ca l^ e *e 442 4U US M lgw Ui A W U asd CroCiT AppLLldcu ottsgitovx Cltcheo* Electrli U contracting and repair* 112 M ignolU Aw. Phon* US P. H. CAM PBELL Geeers1 t w o n ALEX anp Ra neM. iaJ<> Via. rb 0M 4111 or Sanford a&d I rvrto#, Q .lT High. Oriado. SS&JASSOS,* S A t o u a tM a Uts-l after a p.B. iu An. IKE Vtjp General Electric dealer far T r and ADpliancea. a w k Wbs A B foH E kctrte C a m o d iU fif__ B ,» . I V M b i a m “ r js a p : / r a s ? GORM LY INC. “ Yov r Hot Point Dealer” XU Pal mile Ave. Ph. 77N Down—SmaO Paymaota Out w m use 4YNI JSSStto'S B P B iAx bedding H» A H A Office Machine Co adding teacJUnea , H4 Mi nro. ca fto * " H Z A IT I1 SPECIALS On Per man ante. (.50 and fa so Includ* Shapii | and Styling for YOU Air ct iditinnad, Soft Water an Peogu i Healleai Dryer a. aewv needs. 3 Sen it Operators HARR i n ' s B E A U T Y NOOX We gl • United Tradinj if Stamps u i s 105 Soul i Oak LO W ELL E .O Z U V guilder - Phene l)M stem Humes and Florida Army Sunglasses to ft. PUaUo Rose Patet i Phone 971 CALL THE LUM BER NUM BER n CAW . T O u m m N lfa B » g 3 CALL TODAY! H I L L LU M B ER b SUPPLY Y A R D ‘ aia w. ww> fo b su d d en s e r v ic e . * • i •4 �% deei not letfle out upon itanflng. Unlike petroleum oQa, It burnt completely leaving no gum or oindera. Thla prevent* formation of hard carbon depoiita, gum and varnishea that require engine over­ THE SANFORD HERALD 5 2 . . ’ -r^9X t TOUJ voo to up urmu vey causHTEC disk AS I GAY, on IU. SHOOT/ ■= haul to remove. Operation teat* have thown Aat it* use hat reduced tpark plug failure! by to per cent and fuel eoniumptlon from M to U per cent In moat ease*. , Twtod ter Are* y«*ri and 10.000 boor* of actual engine operation at The Dow Chemical Company'* Texat laboratories the new lubricant ti called Dowiube. S U P E R S P E C IA L S A T B E R R Y ’S W A R E H O U S E F U R N IT U R E ONLYONE WAYV STOP HIMNOW/ ve w /tw A T w u z c l o s e LUCKY AH s a w THAT F E L L A '3 IHADOW, OR AH D « — NCY-H1 CCTTiW AW AY/ SEE OUR V A S T D ISPLA Y Wrought T A B L E LAMPS r BE**)BALL*/ AlNT Ex a c t l y m ah SfeOALTY, but HERE OOE3AMY- I HOW/ J provide model* for practically every recreational need. [J&rrantc 3vSI if this Trap worka TM OOMS TOMAKE rr a nstioval supine ike . Vice a leuenp MET IT S 0 0 7 „ . TELEVISION wuun-TV nxt.SEdo flwM—-t in f baas. W11limit Ratio*) * 4S ''Mr sad Sirs.'' Dlte.l 1:1C*O Vlawers Browline around with Italna ts Cartron -Carnival i i00 Baf.ty Klr.t Lit! A Alway. I » II Film Tact 4 /airy : t l» Adventure wtlh Cnrla Wail |o r,a weath.r, Ntw», iporu , o 11 Mutidl Variette. a in p.-.n Holt's Oorr.ar 0 IV rrort,*min Club I T 00 -At Homs” with rraa CaebI lia Vila John Daly N.wa i Til<* Llbcrsc* * 00 J Led Thre* Lives a-ln Twenty Ouaftloa* P.ffl rirrrli* Theater * id BM gk.llen 10,00 T-J'.a In Arttaa i-.1 Blackls VIlO0O L'Mon Weather-New. Brlafs :t* Tow.r Theater U.IS Xicn off WXDVKIDAT P.M. , l it Sir* *r. Pre.iram Xaaiima 1:ts Wostkar-Naw* Brief* J In Hell: * and This apd Now 1:1* This Land of Our. TAMPA WKLA-TV TUESDAY t ft S m. Tot Patters t.U Oeld.a Windows S:J0 Tour Health and Ton l.i* Concerctar Vilea Harlow* 4 no Hawkins Kails jiU First Lav* i:-.« The Worli of Hr . i l l Helen Xomaaee* * eo Little Rascals * jo wtirto th* ciowa S an >|nw4y Dandy * 00 Tex Bavarly Shew a .» Hrme Edltla.*.—X«w| i i Radio Cl rets T h»tt«r T ru th THERE/NOW, * THE -HE9 *lMOST COMPLETE... Tve STAVES ACE SET/ LET'S SPREAD THESE KEEPSOVER v THE PIT... WITH AN w r a u r r e * HTItR - UM Kilocycle* r r C o n req u e n r.a Inner Sanctum Kina. Crot.roads TonTeht New. and Weather toksoai News r.u. i orean Interlude Claud* H Woir* BbsW Th. Rhythm Hour World Al SI* TwUiaht Bonne ftpnrt* B ooh Mu.'cal I’ronrsim V. r. W. t>rlfllnn On A Cloud Lunin* Mu.l* Rddl* flih.r nisi "M", For Hu.In City Hill Broadcast Dill "IT Kor Stu.la NUM Edition Unllsd Nations It's panc.llma At Hon* Wlt> Kuala News Laymen's Call to Prsysr Hlsn orf wicnivRenav a.& lso On t.sym en'a Call to Prayer Dawn Breakers New* We.iara Jaaabera* New. H.ven O'clock Club News Sports At A Olanea Jr,okay's Choirs Uornlne Devotloae Slornlna Hetndla* World At Nine Mu.lo For Ladtaa Hymn Tima K»r Ladle. Only i Stu.lo for Tow Eton Club N.wa 1100 Club Gama of Xlalody Al Orxaa ChayitmRead an's Call to Prarsv World At Noun Bleu Off wmiui-tv JacKsovMLi.it iSaVIro i* rbaau* Huts**’ TIC1«»T P.*t. t an open Houe* I up Jirifhit r Dap Frcr.t storm Jria JO o* Vour Account t (in l-ortle Pace. Lira I IS Bod of Llf* * SO Derry Stonr* s on News. We iiher, Mporla I 10 Cisco Kid 1:00 Tnty Dewdp 110 CIIB.TV New. T4* Vlrflala Alter I ft pien.yl.nd * 00 Heat Ullll* • SO Bed EVeltoa loro Dancer 10 so Pa* n Now • 11-00 New. and W.alhnr llitO Lata Phow 11:11 Nlsn Off WBOVEIDAT A.M. I S* Tert Pattern T OiT* Mnrnlnr Show tin* Bob frothy S.SO Eheppera Guide io :i N.u* II so Arthur Oedfrep 11 SO Strike It Rich IIiO* Yallaat Lady WEDXeXDAT P.M. II II Love of Lite Ui»o Search for Tomorrow 11 11 Duldlnf Lljht Kitchen Show i 10 ti t|, nmr Trav.tera I 00 ttnhort O- Lewis 1:1* Hou.snart* lie* Rip Payoff 1:10 Opra Hour* 11:11 11:10 1 se 1 3& J*GO i.ia WKDVKODAT P.R. Radio Farm n ic e s t Wednesday St.tin.* Newt Bur Non* Ranch World At Thrss United Nation* fttorp Among difficult problems that have required special attenion in outboard operation have t e e n ■.park piug fouling. exhaui port plugging ring sticking and {inade­ quate lubrication. To eliminate theae conditions, a now and different type or lubrirant was required, a lubricant which would not. onty lubricate completely while diluted k{ gaaoine, but would burn completely during the combuatlon proem and pass out with the exhaust Rises. Extensive research by Thn Dow Chemical Company, one of tie lar­ gest chemical companies In the world, haa developed a synthetic oil which haa all the durable properties of an ideal two-cycle lubricant built into its mdecular structure Introduced recently In Florida, this new synthetic lubricant mix­ es readily with the gasoline end ms o--: m r~ t f r ’ ft * * ‘ *** i 4■ btupp NEW YORK OP) — “ Stuff* and /*CuU"i bront* flgtiroa which ap­ pear to itrik* tho keu*» on • Her­ ald Square clock tower, will bo Inactive for • couple of weeka be­ came “ Guff* i* not doing hla •tuff. The figure*, each weighing half a ton, swing hammer* every hour on the hour from 6 e. m. tn 10 . m. The actual ringing la dsn* y twin hammers within the bell. Recently paster* • by noticed ( LAST TIME TODAY BING CBOBBY |/ f JSi ■ , ■ I1 V Vs 1 ' 2 P IE C E 4 PIEC E S E C T IO N A L S BED ROOM SUITES BOOK • CASE BED CHEST—NIGHT STAND DOUBLE DRESSER Berry's Warehouse Furniture Co Don't say you cant afford a M ercury before you check the price of this one CULP ISN’T DOINO all Iron Mercury’s prices start below I S models in the low-price field* ( ■ j 1 e 7* V' * * -V A i 4 �'i Weather J:.ci and St.ve * !n Sanford f*»r!tv *rvt continued w arm l ' i r liuli Thlirstta> r v r r p t » few s h o w n * and im| •|ul|p »n m r m ex l i r m r north Ilit iiM l.it , hich thi* aftrrnoon ■■ u On. mu (t v iljh l t.', (>■ s it e AN IN D K I’ K N D K N l Established 1908 VOLUME XLVI SA N F O R D . F L O R ID A . DAILY NEW SPAPER Aworijilrd W E D N E S D A Y . M AIL If.. 1958 P r»i N<>. 1 11 Lrasrtl Wire Arbaugh Victim F i n h t Of Hit-Run Car y Local Bills To Be Introduce a Jim Arbaugh, trainer for the Riehmoml baseball club, was injured when struck by an automobile at the intersection of 2nd St. and Palmetto Ave. last night. Arbaugh said the car did not stop, lie could not identify Acts To Bo Presented A t S essicn th r vehicle. Acts Of Vandalism Accompany Strike Of Phone Workers ATLANTA —New arts of van|i!ali*m accompanying the strike of Southern Bell Telephone Co work­ ers prompted a union spokesman today to declare that the cause of the union could not be served TALKS TO GROWERS—Paul Pntterson (left), advertising by such acts. \V. A. Mallwood, district di­ director for Floridn Citrus Mutual, spoke at a meeting of grapefruit .growers here last night. With him is R. II rector of the Cominunictaion Work{Buddy) Nahm. Mutual field man. (Staff Photo)_________ 1ers of America (CIO), issued an urgent appeal to union members to plare their efforts behind a move to prevent vandalism. ‘ ‘ We do not believe in sueh methods," Smallwood said. **We behove only in collective bargain­ ing—ar»J where that fall*, the al­ ternative either of arbitration or ’o an orderly strike." Cable cutting and other damage to telephone company property has A copy at the 1810 version of been reported In Georgia. Florida, 91m Sanford Herald mallaway was Th six cents per box sdvertl* Alabama, Mississippi and Tennes­ anceived today by the Chamber of ing \M on grapefruit has created see. G. E. Gill, CWA strike di­ Coamerca. Sent by M. B. Rher- a $2,110,000 fund for advertising, rector In Atlanta, ealled the cable •aan, of Cleveland. 0.. the large publicity and merchandising, gra­ cutting "an obvious underhanded trine-type ediUon praised San pefruit growers were told here last attempt to give the union a black aa ‘ ‘Quean of climatic, flow- night. , eye." watar, garden-soil, and sunIn Chattanooga a telephone cable Speaking at the meeting at City iylng munificence." R. J. Hall was raid Patterson, advertis­ was damaged during the night by was publisher at the time ing director for Florida Citrus Mu­ gunfire. A hair pulling Incident in­ I . T. Woodruff waa editor. volving two women pickets and tual Patterson outlined how the ad­ two non-union girla at the Jelliee, vertising tax money Is being spent Tcnn., exchange, caused thr ex­ to boost demand and the way It change to close during the night. could be used if continued at its Supervisory personnel reopened It today. present six cent rate. Smallwood claimed the strike Since the Texas freere, Palter$jn said, production of Florida was "highly effective throughout grapefruit has been on the up­ the nine stale*" served by South' f' era Bell. If* eald a eheck today Soufaaida Primary School Audi grade. This Incresse Is expected to showed “ 94 per cent of our mem­ continue over the next decade, he loriula with the eeene recital of bers are striking." aolaa and ensemble* by members added. The meeting was one of the se­ of the Seminole High School Band. The recital presented informally, ries Florida Citrus Mutual Is cunwet pert of the full-time prepara­ ducting throughout the state so its Port O range M an tion for the District Contest to be members can hear the report and decide whether they want a spe­ Strongly Opposed held la DcLand Friday, cial two cents per box advertising One oI the purposes of thin re­ tax on grapefruit continued for T o Suspension ntal waa to give the students a four years. chance to perform before an audi­ DAYTONA REACH UR-Thuma* This special tax. bringing the to­ ence prior to entering their num- tal grapefruit levy to six cents per A. Varner, Port Orange merchant, berin contest. During the course box, was passed by the legislature says he will fight In the courts an of solo or ensemble the perform- two years ago. It ends automati­ order of the Florida Milk Commis­ ere were judged by Kraert Cowley, cally this summer unless renewed. sion suspending his permit to tell band director of the SIIS band. milk for 60 days. Tb*r will be Judged by other di­ The commission orderrd that rectors at contest. , penalty—or a fine—yesterday upon reviewing charge* that Varner’ s A tew of the outstanding per­ Pat W ard Returns Village Store sold milk 3 rents formance! were Grace Duggar'i cheaper than the lawful price. psno solo, Sidney Vlhlen'e trumpet To W itness Stand Through his attorney, Robert olo, and Patsy Haufht’s xylophone Wilson, varner called the ruling and tympani soloi. Also well per­ In Je lk e T ria l NEW YORK (.n-Pat Ward re- "unlawful and unreasonable" and formed were the trombone ensem­ ble! consisting of Ronnie Robinson. turns to the witness stand in the said it wouki be appealed. Varner's attack on the romlsRichard Tlson, Joyce Millam, and Mickey Jelke vice trial today to Braeo McCoy end a piano solo by make another (tab at telling about slon'i powers followed a blast at Rob Realy. her life as a cafe society call girl. the price-fixing body by Otis W. The slimly attractive brunette Shiver, Miami grocer. Shiver who was put out of thr wept uncontrollably when ques­ tioned yeierday about her life wtih milk business because he cut the O E S T o C e le b ra te Jelke and the men who bought her price appeared before the commis­ sion at Jacksonville Monday and favors for high fees. 90th A nniversary Court waa recessed once lo give yesterday. He told Interviewers Plana a n being completed by her a chance to regain control. the commission exists for the ben­ ■Umbers of Seminole Chapter No. When she-broke down again soon efit of produce and that he la doing Two, Order of the Eastern Star, a f t e r w a r d s , the session wee everything in his power to have H for the celebration of the issuance stopped for the day. abolished so the publie may get to Ha Charter which was made Now 11, Mite Ward repeated lower pricee. In 1908 by the Grand Charter of testimony which the public and Florida. The event will be at the pres* were not allowed to hear In MUST ATTEND CHURCH Masonic Hall tomorrow night at Jclkc’a first trial in 1953. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. W l A O’clock. Misa Ward, whom Jelke is ac­ Juitle* of the Peace George Diets 'Invitations have been sent to cused of Inducing Into a life of rave William B. Johnson, 22, ■ .•ambers of subordinate and chap- prostitution, seemed composed end 30-day sentence and fined him fir officer* of the Grand Chapter assured as the took the stand as 5*6 for It traffic citations, Irtftioughout the State. Decorations the state'i star witness rluding one for rerkleaa driving. Sad entertainment will carry out However, as Asst. DM. Ally. Then the Justire suspended the the "Golden Anniversary" theme. Anthony J. Llebler drew from her sentence on the condition that All member* of Seminole Chapter the story of her life, her compos­ Johnson attend church every Sun­ No. Two and vlsltora are cordially ure began to crack until she wae day for a year. If* appointed a invited to attend. finally aUenced by choking sobs. local minister to see that he does. Citrus Group Told Advertising Taxes In Sanford Create Large Fund 'Strolling SHS Band R ecital. Is Well Received f Formosans Perform Daily Tasks ^TAIPEI, Formosa (ft—Rembertag World War R air raids. For M eans fear the war that thrratens to break out ovor their Island. But vtUi truly Oriental fatalism they f o about their daily Jobe aa usual M It eomaa H comes, they eay. Formosan* don't givo the queetwo aa much thought as the more politically conscious malnlanders •bo fled here before Use Red Aurics. The malnlanders want to W O N to the subcontinent But to rorMoaaaa this la home and they totand la stay. Farmers, who form M per cent it tha Island's 10 million populaore about crop* and than what might be Formosa Strait ' Take as an example Xwan Tehlat, who farms a amaR plot la northern Formnoa wtth his lather brothers. tv * ", marr ed m l Hn father ■ auto tall a, brothen who can telp u r e for bis WoulJ Kwao fight Invasion? 'amity. "Yea, we would fig t far arc Whet toes K* an think about the Chin and eon-is. is not for Communists? us. My father, my brol' and I “ Older ones think Communists - a . will light against enslavebad because ‘hey take away the m .jt. Jt is all wj hav in this *: nd," b i replied, squatting on hie Ufa our freedom sad r t-nd. '■eels. "W- younger ones think they War ar no war, e art going on . -e bad because they take away with our lives. T i s is aur life— fi eeilom lo livo and ti work and sometimes Are you afraid of air raids r lo fight" invasion, KwaoT K oiani, like m: Inlanders, subject to compulsery military “ Of eoune s>o are. Even now i still Uik about the American service. Between 33, 1 and 30.0U0 •Ir raids whan tha Japanese were a*J be.-g draft*, every month. T -vice ranges torn It - month* Leri "The raids were te.rible and we in two yaart. Mora tfc j 100,000 knov that, with atom bo-ibs they F moaaaa already ham been s.u!J L. worse. But we all know Valued. L ac win help us -nd air In actual combat, however, al­ r-Sda would not be «o baJ. most U front-lias responsibility " I and my friends are not wor­ would fa l on the tainla. Jen, ried. U’a last n mat' ir to luck if : -it to them vet -an*, -u am fair hen a 1 vb falls. and other reservists yon a o lucky you am aoma- would hn mod to whe a elm." It ‘Jim. & The Gainer was treated at Frrnald-Laughton Memorial Itoapitasl for multiple bruises on the right aim amt a minor concussion. Police were notified by Cubit Malone and James Coney, em­ ployes at the Mayfair Inn. where Aihaugh i* staying. The accident occul red about R o'clock. Scene of the accident was placed at 2nd and Palmetto after Arbnugh told police he remembered seeing a »ign with the wording "O.K. l'*cd Car*" on the side of a building. The sign is on the wall of Lodge'* Groceiy Sloie >*n 2nd St.I Arbaugh told a Herald reporter he had ju*t pntkrd h!» r a r 'atui waa walking aero** the street when he wa« »t itick by the uniden­ tified automobile. Athaugh. of Charlottesville, Va.. was formerly assistant tiaiuer in all spot la at thr University of Virginia. Thi* is hi* first *ca«rn with the Richmond ba*ol>all chib. Proposals Cover Various Fields S t oiv*- ‘ r nrrt V illi.ittts Jr. Ptltl Mm k t'leye!:iml -ir. nniioillirt'il tnil.iy tl::ii l ev will :n lrmliuv 11 liu'.il lull* nt t in tu*\l no-isiim o f tlie !«‘j Int it I V . Tin*f li.-titl tit.* 1*111 n liner n ten cJim-j ■ :rt 1110 f-<r an ii*t|it!rnt puti« nt fiii .l nt •III IPul 19 r.Minty lln spitnl. 2. A Isitl to It. 1 ipt Imrity to 1l»V4» J| ........ % 11eTl Miul If* U»Mr'tiM'ltl nf 14*.tl pi np< 1t 3. A h ill |u g ive • it y mm <t AN OYKR-rAl’ AH TY ermvil filled the Luke Mary Community House Ins! night for the iinnual Pioneer Night. Mrs. Alex Vaughan wns the uhlext lady at 8!) and l)r. J. C. (iildts llllllol it V III d COIU id .. 'l l tilt flilltkC of p'.lt A. (lie oldest iiuin at ‘.III. Frank Evans was master of rerrmonies. (Stuff Photo) hi* pull* 1. A b ill tu* < lU ltinn uf «!•*!1vi«|u* nt t.*\ ! • . ifr•••11\ WASHINGTON r — A dramatli Six Articles &. A tail! 141 •K.idi •* tin* eb-clliiit 50-44 Senate vote killing a Dcmu lav* tu i*!miiti.it•* tin p tlill filiint; cratle-*pon»ored income tax rut On Annexation 1r t 1Htinil li t In pun* rp* switched back to the lluine loda> t*i»t |J|l 1**11 |e*e11to to |* in.till 1ip* n olio the political row over President Start Friday •lay each wei-k, and up 1nun thn Eisenhower's tax policies. A series of six articles cov­ 3b!h d a y p rio r lo • It ••!ri t «*n. The Senate yesterday passed by ering all pha-e* uf the alilicxa •till to MMpilrr tli.it n! dee lintTin* aoili annual "P i. iu*«*r N ig h t" war observed in tlie voice vote a bill to extend present ' Hmi ipirrtion will start Friday int 4 tea* I'OIIItteil 11\ n ill* v of Incorporation and excise tax ratci Lake Mary Com m unity I louse last night l*y a group o f ap­ on tlie rihinral page ol Tin* tut •* Mini 6’la‘ lV.^ a !• •l 1*»l PVCtW a year beyond April 1 The ntea-- proxim ately raili ‘ 'O ld sters" w ho were an y th in g Iml old. Herald. mg-. tire was in exactly the form Etsen Pioneer Night was founded in 11125 by Frank F.vaus, 'flic articles will, in addition »*. A Lull to nut* 11• • \ in hower asked. prom inent Luke Mary resident who felt that lo preserve Hit* lo presenting hnlh side* nf the order ** tm r ■ i*c t*>. . , ■\ .)/ t!,a Disappointed Dcmocrstle leaden hatd" spirit .if y i.oudiy c»uniyb present Sanliiril issue. Is II liuw Klip»Ttl"rtV nf m» in f ic u i saw go down the ic drain a snbxlir. » * f *X . I 11 plum >-. * who fought the amievalioii has affected oilier 9100 to SI50 por • tule to give low pinlilem* of fiontl-r lif.- « rryuFhanR roinmiinilfc*. a $20 reduction m ine's 7 . 1 b ill i" o isnly h**l<l galhelliiK ulioubl lie They will lie written tiuiu an Ci for each dependent lent other ....... than ...... ,a ., . ■ •IIM* 1 plnimeil. " Yiouin*tri * have pal •» in1p.11n.1i point ni view. Head *pou-r. The rut would have gulc a -idai v in line willi o' r r v* why rnii’ t w ? " he *«id. eis will Inpermitted tu draw chiefly to families earning umlrr i util 1 lion »«• tiff lul ', N.! •* ! t’t t’l\ to the alliimilion nod vivacious- Tax Cut Killing $ Disappoints Demos !. A lii! l t.1 .■eiit < nilmisaitin Sn ilfo i J Oi !;t io Oldsters Are Active At 30th Pioneer Nite irs/vra county Festival Draws Large Crowd $3,000 On this crucial Untie five Drtgo rrat* — Byrd and Robertson of Virginia, -F.llender of laniisiaha. George of Georgia and Holland of Florida —Joined 43 Itrputilir.inh to defeat the substitute offered by Democratic Leader Lyndon It. Johnson of Texas. Sen Langer (It ND) lined up with 43 lh-moci.it* on the losing ride. A lortf- crowd attended the Seminole C o u n t y Elementary ‘-prims Festival |n rated at the Seminole Hi"h tuddorliim taxi night at 8 o'clock Participating hi (lie program were the tilth and nth grade* of the entire County -inglng in a ma-* chorus pin (u-triiiiirntal* and rhythm* by the various *c IuhiI s . C ereb ral Disease H eads Death List Seminole County had 7R hlrtlis. 37 deaths and right infant ik-atlo during January, areurding to Hie munllily vital statistic* report Issued by the Florida State Board of Health. The leading eaute of death In the county was cerebral vascular dlscasa (blood vessel* «>f the brain). Eight deaths of that nature were recorded. Heart disease claimed six Semi­ nole Countians, while cancer look four livea. infiuenta and pneumon­ ia were responsible for three death*. Tuberculosis caused onlyone death. The January report also listed 26 Seminole County marriage* and six divorces and annulments. Suit Is Expected To Com e Up Today A Seminole Circuit Court Jury is expected to get a 113.000 dam age rate this afternoon. Suing Dolan R. Rowe fur in jurir* received In an automobile accident (are Maybclle J. Pick en*. who asks Sto.noo. and her hu*hand, Samuel, who it arcking |3.noo The at ddent occurred in San­ ford in 1 eptembrr, 1933. Attnrne > George A. Speer l* represent ng Mr. and Mr*. Pick­ ens and he Orlando law- firm of Maguire, Voorhit and Weils 1* counsel |jr Rowe. klrmbc! a of the Jury are Allen K. Godby John K.* Baker. Joreph M Garratt, W. B Kllerbe, Roy Hollar and Niiitii Wright. Public Is Urged T o Conserve W ater E H. lohnsnn. superintendent of the Sac 'ord Water Department, hai asked City residents to refrain from sprit kling their lawns and to us* as litl a water as possible for th* next l eek between tha hour* to T:30. a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Tha app al is maria dua to th* asovtag to tha pfpea that lead from tha walla o tha reservoir on thr French 4 a. nghi-U-wajf Dircetnr* Include I ML- Gene Nunnclly, interinediale mu■ir dir rctor I’ reyy llrriucr. itinerate lund teacher: Mr* Wanda Whit­ ney, Mr* M'l.ixx lienlmi. Mr*, .lewel lti*er, Mr* Eula Gr.inlhani, Mr- Itiilicila llichurd> and Mr.* Itachel llriii-ou. ela s iimiii (earli­ er* whn directed; Mr- liny NirIml*, accompanist; Mr*. Ilennelt Land County niu*ic *u|iervi*nr; and lluv Kcnut* selected liv Sid­ ney Vililen, a* role*- guards. Doudney To Speak On Jaycce Forum Seminole County's lax a**r**nr, Aanford F. Doudney, will he the next guest to appear on tire Jayree* Informaiioii program. "The Jaycee* Firum". over radio sta­ tion WTRll, Friday night, at n o'clock. Taxes, a topic nf iuiere*! tu everyone, with regard l« person­ al property and home*trnd exem­ ption, will lie dl»rii**rd 'rtir dead­ line of April I fur filing fur limne•lead exemption and personal proprvty return* i* fart approaching and the panpl hope* tu enlighten and inform the public of it* obh gation to file returns. The panel al»n intend*, by qnr* tinning, to bring In the lirtcning audience the proper method to use in filling out returns and homestead exemption application*. Questions the public desires tu have an*wercd may lie mailed tu the Jayccci, and they will lie avkrd i>(iudnry Friday night. nc-.s of the crowd proved Ilia point. Jok<-< wrle (old, name* played and the usual "where have you Id ell neighbor'’ hand shake* were pas-i-d around. Hill kin-hhuff donated lull diueu glailiuli tui the nccaaiiin which were placed around tlie fuollighl* of the stage, Evans acini a* master of coremollies and introduced ail intere-.ltug proglam wliiih included speeches, sung and dame limliiu-s, poems, jokes songs, and game*. Tlie highlight of the program was a speech by County Judge Finest lloiiidmldrr who spoke at tlie first pioneer night -‘III year* ago. lie ieminded them that llicy weio at tin "Gulden age of life” and that lie wu* proud lo lie called one uf them. Hie oldest ladv present was Mis. Alex Vaughan, HU, who was given a while orchid by Sheriff J. I.. Iloliby and $3. Dr. J. C. Gibbs, who was recently U9, won a bill­ fold and key bolder fur being tha oldest man. "Married the longest" I'lil* went to Mr. and Mis. T. (). Typer who have been mairird hH years. Mr*. John W. t'loogh, who wa* 70 yesterday won the prixe for having the nearest birthday to I'ionrer Night, Twenty-aeven stales wrr* re­ presented and 11 countries. their on n enni'luvinus. Resident* nl Sanford and nut lying area* wlm vvi-h to ex­ press their opinion un srnicva Hull may do so in Icttivs lo Ihc llci aid Tin- letters, all id wliirli will tic subject to editing and spare limitations, will tie puli llrtu-d on the editorial page with the articles. salaries o f fi.MMI, H t bill In c ..... hi ' ' nf S.1T1* foi*1 not l».)i it y to p * • id ii uin•1 .1 lluuSilig A iit lu iiit y . 1Inrr t*i in ' .it lltll* 0. A '*•*toI •lltulll Un* piuvn'1' ' !'n| Mil III* t *i in« ut iii v nr Win’ i 'M •|m| ba • •hip ilivnluri till mill* fn t 10. v gem till lu ll li. ani.m l the p iin iriim i id 'Ui-I- r ll - ■ ->ii pirm y Damage Said $240 In I’uiuiiiit nun «I« t 1 1•mo nia* y« JlfTI* ililpt i 1aunt. In 3-Car Accident i I'MIIF (u\ L'o gcm-ial lull pit i ' t Damage totaling $2111 w as rails- roiinty tin" pi tali rtintl l>.« •* n li* n ert In a three ear accident w hjrh for \ n •••» to foi nn i piilinit % occurred at n I'.l a in today no with tin* ••vrrplinn l»" toad. 1st St 15 feet ea-t nf Magnolia 1 1 1 1 •'pi\ til H ipi*‘ t "M. ' 1 Ave. « Jativu i|r|i ^utinn •“i t * One driver. David Elmer Weeks iiiipn-nil In any «*!•:• •• «l part 24, ol 400 Myrtle Ave,, an ACI. 1110(111*1 l i•»if in .v fireman, was charged wilh rare- County and said II.- s "•mid u|>less mil iicgligrnl driving. piMU Mil) ll»*W rucfl t1Si Ml I'airolinau lli-n Butler -aid the accident look place a» Weeks wa» lucking Ins Iill/ Pontiac rdan uu 1st St Ills rar struck another rar and knocked ft into a lliinl car. the nlficcr reported. Other cars involved were a 1053 Mercury rtalhui wagon, driven hy Thomas Itovce. 2I0H Amelia, and a 11*ill llinrk sedan, driven hy Nellie Oiinkel Krel/er, r-2. Geneva. Has Age Of C h i v a l r y I IMIS D lllt I It HI ID I.OI'ISVII.I.E, K> r Pa n u n P .. 11I Andcr-on .'n ic d 1 . d- .1 rar in .1 no parking rone v11nn lie uidircd IIn* driver -liiinpcd over tlie -e.it. lovedigaliuu. lie found * rubber hose |e tin,' fr< 01 tlie muffler. The driver, Jo-eph W Naliv, 33. was dead. A curuiuW pronounced It itiieide. P assed ? French Ave. Report Of Progress Given A ronstrueliun prugrrs* report on project^ underway hy Hie Stale Road Department in Sernin.ile County and statewide has been issued by Road Chairman Wilbur E. June*. June* reported the Department had about 33 million dollars worth nf Job- umk-rway in February. Thi* includes rinvtrurtioo In this coun­ ty on one project. The project and ita prveentage of completion through Erinuary is 2 362 miles id State Road. No. 13-600 on French Ave. in Sanford, gradepave type of ^radtntftjoa, ha* 7 per rent complete. •4 w t NO ELI. Hy RANDRA DUNN Herald Staff Writer Art Ihrie any gentlemen left to­ day in thi* modern world? llae thr age of rhivlary passed? To find the answer to these question* we went down on the streets of Ranfnrd to inleivirw a few of tha passing throng. Our approach waa aimpla, "Par*-^i me sir, or mam. do you thlak tha ag« to chiviaajr ha* g a r t o i ‘* FOR REST RRF.CK FNRIDGK. FRANCIS HOC Ml LI.AT JR. lat us mniml you hefuie we give you the answui* to thr ipicsHon that most of them weren't spoken any to calmly, FOURKST BRFCKFN RIDGE; "Sine* the woman has Intcrfrried in the man'* field of wmk eurh a* voting and etc., men don't frc| tbnt women ar* aa helpless a* they once were. Basically though we atilt tr«|H-rt women although 1 feft'l ttotot fats BRUld ft* a* far a* spreading their t *ta over mud holes . . .” TFS8 IE ABRAMSON: "D.-tins itrly yes . , . men are too bu»y to­ day to lie bothered . . whrn court­ ing they'll knock theni.-rlves out . . . after martlag-e . . pboneyl" FRANK NOFLI.: “ Tiie age of chKIary stopped when the wornelaitcd doing the meii'e job* . MRS. HARRY ROBSON: CCoatiauto Ob Ps«e Fiis> ^ � 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 15, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 15, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 15, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/604fae35e2f1c2e15b5f0e6aa0f3fd0e.pdf c41bc88d34bdef4a14c95c1872291501 PDF Text Text f M * . 1 ’ V' * / * �Hanford i&cmlft Shop and Sav In Sanford INDEPENDENT DAILY NEW SPAPER j AN jN W D K P g j g ^ T DAF1.T 8A N F0RD , FLORIDA. W td rter Fehr n»4 cw tiww d roey w n terwegh Tartdav, high IliD aft*** ■no* 77 tn M. low tonight » ki N . • MONDAY, MAR. I I . 19S5 A m ria M Piw i l-fiw d W irt No. 111 Plan 9 Southern States Gwen By PAR Affected By Strike TAMPA — The difference between what Florida motor­ ists pay lit taxes and whnt tliey net in new roads “should shock ns nil” into support of the objectives of the Project Adequate Roads (PAR) com­ mittee of the Florida M rIiwny User* Conference, Wil­ liam J. H arritt Jr., chnirmnn, O’ER T IIE HOUNDING MAIN—Carl Overwtreet, Interpid Or raid reporter, proves he’s as Ahnndv handy with an oat as a typew riter as he ahoota acrom Lake Monrot at a fast clip. (S ta ff W\Photo) Solo Trip Is Made Dr. D. H. Mathers Across Lake Monroe Sanford Delegate Contradictory To Many Opinions, To Sf. Pete Parley 1 Perilous Voyage Takes Short Tim e Rotary Club Hears Volie Williams Jr. Discuss Legislation “ At llie present lime, business, commercial and unimproved proptrty ia carrying an unfair aharc of tho tax load," State Rep. Voile Williams Jr. told the Rotary Club today “ Gotr. Collini recommend* the creation of a tax commission whose duty It would be to establish a yardstick by which local tax aslessors would assess property,” he > added. t ’ “Tills would not remove home­ stead, but would assist materially fa providlilf adequate monies to flnanqi the cost of our evar-facreasing school population.” Williams spoke at the club* club * weekly luncheon meeting at the Yacht Club. Ha discussed legislation coming op this year, including constllu tlonai revisions and reapportion m ment of representatives. W The five most populous counties, next IS counties elect two and the William* said, elect three repre­ sentatives for cacti county. T) remainder, one. On this bails, he said, 48 per ceot of Florida's popu­ lation receives only SO per cent of representation. « g. * te / # Williams aald he bcReved consideration should be given to more even representation. Williams spoke of the various appropriation* with which he waa not in agreement. He cited the appropriation of ISSO.OOO for hog cholera atnim a* m example of tends that could be wed far bet­ ter purpose!. The people should coma hrM, be declared In amphaaising the need for additional facilities for fat Insane and ror the SM <Mdran awaiting admission to the Farm colony. Ha spoke briefly on tee Mato Prison at Rakford where, he said, five prisoners are confined in cells built to accommodate two. Me aald first offenders are thrown fa with hardened criminals and, as a result, “come out of priaoo much worse than when they enter #d." Pointing out that education takes M per cent of the state budge, Williams aald that more authority should be given teachers to Insure disciplinary measures. “Parents are to blame for much of our Juvenile delinqulejr,” he •aid, “because of not giving teachers enough authority.” Williams criticised the 53.soo.wo appropriation far text books. Ho said school buildings are needed worse. * Pioneer Night Set At Lake Mary Hall The 90th annual Pioneer Night, sponsored by Frank Evans, will ha held tomorrow at the Lake Mary Community HalL Tha event wffl begin at T:S0 p. to. County Judge Ernest Housbolder wtU be the speaker. Judge Houa . . holder spoke at tha first V night fa IMS. « Evans Invited By CARL R. OVERSTREET Herald Staff Writer Lindbergh croised the Atlantic alone tn “The Spirit of St. Louit“ . I rrosied Lake Monroe alone In “The Spirit of Sanford.” Rut Llndy had an easier lime. He, at least, had a motor to help him. I made my crossing totally under my own power. ‘T he Spirit of Sanford” was a rowboat. Looking very much Uka a boil­ ed lobster, I fell ashore on tha Volusia County side of the lake exactly one hour, 12 minutes and three seconds after leaving the new boat basin here Saturday af. temoon. ” 1 never realised until now,” I gasped, “ how Columbus felt when he sighted land.” I waited for the photographies to raeve In and eapturd my expres­ sion for posterity. 1 made an at­ tempt— a somewhat futile one to look like a combination Jungle Jim, Flash Gordon, and Captain Video. Fam e and fortune, I derided, were my buddies. I had become the first person to officially row aerosa tea lake a- Timekeepers and witnesses fa a speedboat followed me serosa the four miles of water. They watched me like a bug under mlsroscope I got the idea they eapected me to poll a motor out of thin air. Un­ fortunately, I hid left my Mondial book at home. I oared my 14-foot metal boat away from the boat basin at 2:20 p. m. after shaking hands with Earl Higginbotham, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who wished me lock. I knew I would need i t “You handle teat boat Itee a sailor,” one man (booted from shore. “Yeah, Mr a satlnr with two broken arms,” I replied as I Km bled with tha oars. I had planned the solo voyage far a couple of weeks. I waa at the lakefrost every day, looking across the broad expanse of water. People began to think I was a Volusia County man fa axils. I might have backed out of tha stunt aid traded In my yachting cap, but I had been bet a dollar I couldn’t row across the lake. My honor was at stake. I had to save face. Even If my faee wasn’t much to sava. I studied up on yachting. Each -morning I read a little more. Then my seaman’s education cams to an abrupt end. “Hey, huh, qrit raidin' those magaslnet,” the aewsatond at­ tendant yelled at me. “You've beau here so fang I’m going to list you on my Income tax form aa a dependant.” I put the magaslne back in tha rack after alyly turning down a comer ef a page- I Just bad ta know how Captain Faariaaa escap­ ed form those polar bears fa the Arctic. I want fa training for my lake After a while, I couldn’t tha aars ia my heads. I mad gloves. Blisters proactect cushions. “Gel* plenty of Insurance?” a follow newspaperman asked ma. “Met as tend,” I said gfaclag around. “Bememher, tha walla farM O Tj aad salesman operate It waa great being out on the lake The wind was blowing—la tea wraag direction. The saa waa JnM right—for malting atari. I w f i d l i a d warn aa asbariaj JACKSONVILLE. Or. Daniel II Mathers, of Sanford, will be Ih Seminole County Medical Society'* official representative at the Bis annual meeting ot the Florid? Medical Association being hch April 4-fl in SI. Petersburg. I)r Samuel M. Day, the Association’, secretary-treasurer, announced to day. Dr. Mathers has been electad by members of tha local nicdiral so ciety as a member of the Associa­ tion's House of Delegates. Dr. Day stated that Dr. Mathers together with representative! of the other U county medical societies determine the policies of the As sociation during a term of one yen beginning In April. There are a to­ tal of 141 delegates. They ronvrne once each year at the time of the annual meeting. Various raporta and recommen dationi prepared by committee- ap­ pointed by the Association's presi dent. Dr. Duncan T. McKean, of Orlando, are to be presented to the delegate* for their consideration. The action taken la reported by them to their county medical so­ cieties for the benefit of physician* who could not attend the session, Dr. Day pointed out. In addition to aesalonx of the House of Delegates on April 3 and •, the program for Ihe annual meeting features H scientific . dd reise* being presented by eminent authorities from Florida a n d throughout the country, Dr. Day stated. The list of speakers ioclud** Dr. Elmer Hesi, Erie, Pa., president­ elect of the American Medical As­ sociation; Dr. Alton Oehsner, founder of tha Oehsner Clinic In New Orleans and Dr. Claude J. Hunt, a member of tha Hunt Surg­ ical Group of Kansai City, Mo. Beginning April 2, medical and surgical specialists and physicians who engage in general prartire at­ tend annual meetings of the group* corresponding to thsir particular field. All members of the Association am not expected to attend the meeting. Dr. Day stated. There are more than, 2,coo. Those who do at­ tend will make arrangements so that their patients will have adequ­ ate medical ears during their ab­ sence, he said. P - lB —k t $ Telephone Officials j Confer ~~ said yesterday. Sessions Resume The contrast was po'nti-.t up, he said, by lh« almost simultaneous This Afternoon release of figure* on Federal eolATI.AN”! A f.-V)—Southern Iretionx of ta\e* fmm Florida Roll T ele p h o n e t'«*. w orker* highway* user* ami the adoption In nine state* struck today I at tlie Florida Komi ltoard'a an­ nual budget. , after more than eight months of negotiations failed to pro­ Motorist* and other highway user* in Florida pay well over duce n new contract agree­ • ISO million every year In all ment. form* of motor vehicle and furl IIKV. II. L. ZIMMHUM AN A continuous 20-hour ses­ taxes—but less than ftOO million (Staff I’hate) sion between representative* of their mony goes to improve tha of the company nt ,the CIO road* on which they operate their Communication Worker* recessed! vehicles, llairitt pointed out. at 7:30 a. m. to tic resumed *t 2 The Florida I’AR committee, p. m Hath sides issued stairmen's j headed by Sydney I). Chase Jr. of expressing hope that an early arSanford, is proposing a two point cnnl could be reached. Thor.' was “more-roada-without-mor# taxes” no specific sign, tlimigh, tint they progiam which includes: were any neaicr agreement than 1, Restoring to road-building they were a day, week oc month purpose* that portion of motor ago vehicle license tag money remain­ CWA leader* said that as far aa* ing after school tmllding bond they knew the walkout was ap­ The Rev. H. f.ylfletnn Zimmer­ requirement* are met. (This sur­ proximately too per cent effective plus tag money, which totalled among Ihe SO.OiXl employes eligible man pastor of Holy Cross Epis­ about $UI million last >enr. now for union membership. The com­ copal Church in Sanford has been roe* into the general revenue pany reported that tome worker* chosen tn attend Ihe College of fund.) remained on Ihe job but gave nn Preachers in Washington I). C. as 2. Reorganising the Stale Road SPEAKS AT SERVICES HERE — Dr. H arry E. Jeosnp definite figures a Fellow. A company statement called the Department to provide g icatrr ef­ (rig h t), president em eritus of the Chicago Evangelistic In­ The nomination of a prieet to ficiency, with *ricntific suffiri- stitute, is greeted hy the Rev. Robert Spear Jr., pastor of Ihe strike “ a tragic thing" ami said it one of these Fellowships is at had done all It routd to prevent it, ivicy rating* a* Ihe basis for new Church of the Na/.nrene, where l>r. Jessup spoke nt services one# a compliment, since the op. including “a mod generous wage portunity U offered only to men construction and with staggered yesterday. (S ta ff Photo) oiler, plus many contract improve­ who, in previous visits to the Colterms for board member* to as­ ments.” It reiterated that a settle­ Irge have given evidence of marksure continuity of administration. ment could he quickly arrived a if Chairman Chase ha* emphasised ability and responsibility, ft the union will accept a no-strike •d that this program would not ef­ involves sacrifice, Imth personal clause. fect present Constitutional alloca­ 'Die CWA countered that the re and ofiieial; hut to the parish and tions to schools and County gov­ the individual, H means an in­ maintng diilerrnces “ are several to i' ijinabie gain. ernments. but would merely ie, . , . . t . in number and vital In their scope store and surplus of inotot ift'A* ail* net I fill p tiv id e p r a y e r w.m n u p h n alx c. yesterday Mllt w laia our faith in m.r ahlFatiier Zimmerman has been paid taxes to Ihe Road Drpail- by Dr. Harry h. Jt**i*op, president omi ritu.* o f the (-'IdeaKir ,iy i„ ,Paih *„ accord in the very invited to attend in the tosni of nient for primary road construc­ K v n n g clin tir Institute. Oct. 3 to Nov. IH foliowing the ar­ I m ar future." tion. Nearly 900 Florida organisa­ rangement that allow* men, who Speaking nt till* uturmiig jwrvlru of the First (’llu n it of The union reported that at (lie tion* have endorsed this program an- invited to become Fellow* of | iequest of the federal mediation tfce Nasalertc, lie pointed out: * for preaentatlon to the Legisla­ | service both sides had agierd not the College, to attend the fall, win­ “ When the door of youi room I* ture, Chase added. lo discuss Hie tsssue in dispute in ter or spring term*. •hut, it ta not long lo-foiw spiri­ piililir statement*. The mediators To h« chosen oiler* a priest a tual thing* t»*gin to happen.” fell, said a union spokesman, that short period of intensive study, an City Commission He motioned against hcroming with this curb an agreement might opportunity for intellectual and m i busy that time i« nut taken to more easily he rea rlieiV spiritual renewal, further develop­ To Discuss Policy get in touch with lioil. The union olfeied to piovlde man ment ol special gilts he msy “You ham often hcaid the power for emergency service tint have, attending lectures, reading, Of Town's Services |ihrai>e: ‘All work and no play Southern Hell reierted Hie ulfer and the submitting uf a short The present policy of providing make* Jack a dull hoy.' Well, nil The rompany said there is no way city nervier* In outlying area* wink and no prayer mukca a I'laiis to conduct a Teen-Age lo tell an emergency call from any thesis on the subject ha lias cho­ Driving Hoad e u were announced other and that witli such help ■« R sen to vtudy, will be reconsidered by the City Christian's soul dull." ,, . , A Idler to Father Zimmerman Commission at H* regular meet by the Svinimile Cimiit) Junior Dr. Jr*»op built hi* sermon may he able to command it will f,Uni Theodore o. We.lel, warden ing tonight. Tlie meeting will be­ around tha topic: "The Closed Chamber of Cuminerc*. handle all lo the best of our o* i|lv college, states: gin at 8 o'clock. The Itoad-e-o will roii-Ut of a ability.” Door." “ We hope mo>t sincerely that Under discussion wltl lie fire Emphasising that tho rinsed written examination and a skill you may he able to coiue to us. and police protertion, hydrant*, door ta “unv of the mightiest test involving driving through You may be sure that a warm and water, sewer amt garbage ser­ bh'stinga," he said that it is pos­ prescribed exercises such as park­ Breaking Charge and must cordial welcome awaits ing, smooth stopping and oilier*. vice*. sible, however, to close the door of The CommUsion will sward Ihe your room and “leave the door of The local winner In (hi* national Placed On Johnson >ou at the College if you can a r­ hid on gasoline for the Police De­ your soul wide open." Jay rre contest will receive a Robert Johnson, of west Cam­ range to come.” In an answering letter. Father partment and will discuss a sug­ watch front Wert’* Jeweler amt eron A ve. was placed In Hie Ha said many person* eloso up gestion that the Civil Servire Com­ will be eligible In compete In the County Jail last night on a charge Zimmerman r e p l i e d : “ Many their offires, but continue to mission he increased from three stale Itosd e •«. Stall* vuntiiT* com. enteiing without hn-sking, the thanks lor the invitation— the ra lly on business in their souls. pete lor fa.ooo in scholarship* in of privilege of which 1 am acutely Sheriff* office reported. to five members, They wrestle with so many busi­ The office said Johnson was ar- aware I cannot begin to tell yon It will al>o consider die request ness problem*, he said, that the a national contest July 25-29 In imtering of the home of Mrt. Jack how jwaU'ful 1 am tor this oppor­ of A. B. Peterson to purchase suf­ door of the room "might as well Washington, I). C. tunity . . . I «in quit* curtain Herbert Hollar, Inca) Jayrre Ha*ty on Cameron Ave. ficient land from tha city dump ha open.” president, said six sub committee Mrs. Hasty said she found a faat I will be able to accept )o«r area south ef 25th St. and west of Hn urged his listener* to “get have been organized to carry out Negro in the bedroom of her home. invitation. , , “ U. S Highway 17 92 to build a alone aud praelire getting Ilia the varioti* aspect* of the pro­ She said Ihe man, who had enter road to tha Druid Park area. spiritual door shut.'' gram. “ Ry emphasizing the rules ed the house through the back Prayer will be led by Ihe Rev. Ha admitted that it I* often nf tbo road and the skills needed door, left by Ihe same way whan Amateur Radiomen Chester Plank of the Geneva Hill- not aasy to get alone because of ■he aaked “ what he was doing.” crest Church. tha fact that the rooms of modern fur safe driving, we Intend to give To Take Messages local youth* a chance Ui prove humes open into one another. Ha that some of America's best driv­ FARM BUREAU TO .MEET Became of the current telesaid, too, that someone is always ers sre teen agers,” Holler said. lloaaer L. Carter announced to­ Phone •trike Af. L. ftaliorn Jr., “turning on the radio and it be­ Last year 250,ono teen ager* took day that the Seminole Com ly emergency eo iwdinator, aniumncgin* blaring awray." part in Teen-Age Road e o in more Farm lluieaii will hold * mem- [ •’■l H'dav dial the Sanford Am*, Citing the need for private de­ than touo towns and cities. Spon­ votion, lie said it must be based sors of the National Teen-Age hersliip meeting at the FFA build-! I,'ur R-'dm Emergency t’orp. will on certainty of divine recogni­ Itoad e-o arc the U. S. Jayrers, ing, two blocks we.-t of Seminole ' “'id am emergency messages ia High School, touioiiow •tailing ***" “Ul of the state, tion and divine reward. Liberty Mutual Insurance Com­ with » covered dish supper at 7 The message may be left at the “ When the door is shut." he panies and American Trucking Chamber uf Commerce ji . iii . and a bu*ine»» meeting at 8 Junior said, “we la-roiuf conscious of Associations. Inc. o'clock. v ' building. Jesus, the risen Lord." Dr. Jessop also spokp at a special afternoon union service at the church. Guest c-hun-lie* were Freu Methodist Church of San­ ford, the Wesleyan Methodist Remember the flying saucers? xen*". He went on to *sy that his! 'the government didn't believe la Thu controversial subject wa* own rxjrrirnrr* in the Air ln -j* ,,4'h object* and said they didn't Church or l'aola, and the lake irvived by Jotc Cardoso Stetson Diligence “have led ma to be-1f*'.*1’ b,,t b» Mary Naxareue Church. »° "iaiiy reporta Ur. Jrssop's topic was “Holi­ University freshman, at Friday lievr that there are such thing*." lisd coinr In from so many sources Tourist and Shufflcboard Club. ness in Action.” “ In 1947 Kenneth Arnold, a cap­ a project wa* opened to dig inia The Rev. Robert H. Spear Jr. Tourist nd Khuffcllioaid Club. the detail* and find the expianla* tain flying over Waihingtnn, sight­ is pastor of the rhutrh. “Strange objects have bean aeon ed nine round object* over Mt. Lion in the sky since Biblical days," turner'' Cardoso said, “lltey were “ Recently," he went on. “ a ra* Cardoso said. He sited “the burn­ doing an ealimalcd apeed of 1.000 dar station outside Washington was Women To Start ing chariot” and Ihe other unex­ M i'll." going through Ihe usual routine. thing* recoided In the Any object within 150 miles is re« County-Wide Unit plainable Hy tin* time, ho went on, "peo ilihl*. A Do the refolding in the crusted on a radar screen and the pie were getting Hie "Flying Sau An Important called meeting of ship log* of “objects In the sky”. only spot oa the screen was th a | tha women In the outlying com­ Through the ages up U 1955 te r Scare". Even the U. S. Air of an approaching air craft. Sud­ I'orre got mlereatrd when “ lo my denly without any warning there munities of Seminole County will stories have been told. be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at “ What are flyllg saucers? Who knowledge” the first tragedy oc appeared five spots 10 miles out­ tha County Commissioner*' room knows? May lie I won't be able to cuder when Capt. MantsU, flying side the caprtol.” In the Court House for tha pur answer the question, but when I one uf the first jets, reported an Cardoso then went on to tell ad pose of organizing a permanent am through you might know just object uf ‘huge six*' and followed tiie strange happenings of tho fivp it to his death at 20,000 feet up.” county-wide Seminole County Unit a litle more of what the general saucer* that had Iraveltd 150 mi log “ In 1950 two reports wera glvaa ui the 20 seconds it took for tha of tha Amcrieao Cancer Society. public ought to know.” Irving Dry or. County campaign He commented that the Infor­ by pilots and It passeugtra of a hand oa tee screen to go eroaod. chairman, railed t h a meeting mation he was giving tho club had lung cigar shaped object glowing "As the aiea watched, one Me­ through tba rooparalion of R. T. to bo cleated by the government. purple all over and lighted with in re r slowly meandered which “ was coming at the plan**, Milwee. county superintendent of Ho reported eight sighting! on While n«*M sad i public Iaatrue tin*, and Miss Myr­ which to base tho fact that thsro •topped suddenly and was flying Hof “ tle Wilton, bum* demonstration •ro flying sauce ra. “The sightings with Ova plane instead of epetaal •*TW H e re f agent IL ft then took cdf fa a totret Mrs. Julius Dtogfeldar, prasU- ★ ★ ★ Rev. Zimmerman Chosen To Attend Washington School Dr. Jessop Tells Need of Prayer At Nazarene Morning Services Jaycees Announce Plans To Conduct Teenage Road-e-o Cardoso Tells Of Strange Objects �* Toll-A-Vision? | berate system of irrigation canals. Tn the 18th century those ruthless Invaders, the Tim tViluikl Communications Commln- Mongols, overran the land and destroyed the nlon docs not eeem too hnppy About tha fifirht canal*. Since then the fertile noil ha* gone brewing ovef toll tslavlalon The liMJC* In­ back to «and. Now there is hope for a volved ae«m fairly d ear. Zenith Radio Cor­ change. poration, among other*, ha* applied for a u ­ It has always bean recognised th a t Iraq, thorization to Install toll sets In privata Babylonia's present name, needed only wa­ home*. Televiewer* would pay a subscrip­ te r to become a garden eput. An Kngllsh en­ tions they are now 'denied because produc­ gineer, Bir William Wlllcucks, half a century tion rata to see special program* Including or more ago drafted plans for a now system sports events, plays and musical present*of canals, but nothing was done by the re­ . tien costs arc too high for advertising spon­ gion's then owners, the sluggish Turkish sorship. Advocate* of this plan claim tele­ government. vision is doomed to mediocrity as long an it Now Iraq I* preparing a five-year plan la based on the economics of advertising. And with toll television special program s for canals, dams, pumping stations, and would be available for those who ara willing dralnago and dc-slltlng works. Thcso should restore the old agricultural prosperity, free to pay. The F e e 's position Is th a t neither Za* the land from ita present frequent d isastr­ ous floods, and make Iraq one of the world's nlth, nor any of the other private corpora­ tions who are eager to operate subscription great food producing centers. It Is to be hoped th a t no International television, have the rig h t to profit from crisis occurs to Interfere with this splendid publicly owned airwaves by charging for re­ project. ceiving program s over those airways. Out FCO lacks enthusiasm for Its stand, because public subsidy would clearly make possible finer cntcrtninifient Toll television Fred Shoff, a 76 year old farm er of Vlcn could make a revulunllounry difference in na, Ohio, has done a pretty good Job of keep­ our cultural life But should wa pay for this difference7 l’uy Individually, th a t is— for all ing the crows out of his corn and the hawk* from his chickens. On February 4, he consumers pay plenty for all advertising. thought ho had done a pretty good Job of Changed; the alteration Is due to the hand Of man. Ir ancient time* thara was an da* keeping the lets out of his rooftop. Mo was awarded $9,000 for the awful bum th a t goon on In hi* sky Before a federal Jury In Cleve­ land, he testified th a t the tomfoolery going Restoring The Garden on over his head was enough to make his tio fu-tila was ancient Babylonia th a t farm home unllvable. trantiioii located inure the Harden of Kdcn. The Air Force Jets fly within 26 feel Now the land is desert, except for a narrow Strip along along Its two rivers, the F,u- above Mr Shoff'* house as they come In for p lira ten und the Tigris. T h l cl Imat* has not a landing a t the Youngstuwn Municipal Air­ port. The Air Force has offered to lone the jo t whoosh down to a glide and has filed a motion for a new trial In hope of avoiding M I M M salty i s n r e i r owe e w e the $9,000 court award. "CLOSE TO THE HEART OP AMERICA Price Weakness Helps Allay Fears ItJl MV rA v o rm t PICTURE \ tM WM rtMt M. The court knuws huw much land Mr. B h off owns and they will not have to decide how much air above It Is Included in the deed, but they will heve to decide how much b u n $ man bee to tefce. Undromatic Accidents A policem en'* m b it renk with th* risk ier occupations, which Is a reason w hy It attracts m any It comes as a shock, there­ for, to loam th at. In C hicago's experience, m ore o fficers are hurt In such undram atlc accident* a s slipping o ff • curb than In re­ volver battles w ith bandits O fficials are try ­ ing to Introduce sa fe ty education fo r policemen and firem en. In Detroit, where this w as dene, accidents In the police and fire depart­ Monday, Hu. 14, I N I ment seon dropped 10 per cent. Page 4 T h is is in line with the fa m iliar tales of T O D A Y * B I B I K V lflflB My tim aa are In th thyy ha hand.—P l a in I I i l l , explorer who come beck unscathed from itiy that T here is a destiny th a t ahapee our ends, Ion v e n tu re r am ong savages, only to break and ankle by slipping on a bedroom floor. rough hew them a s we m ay. H A L B O Y LE Stepladder Is Good Investment I NEW YORK IH - It roll went toi lion no* under way, tavrit your money in somalhlng| “Seme of the store people ers lust won't loia value, you might •moos tha blddCrs," laid GUbert. l | It IB stseladdlf*, "A HW executives W illie buy aonslder IlMlag ‘Tor (Oftit rauoa s afaplMder ihllr Old dSska-iad iwlvsl chairs. lily bring* is much Soma stenographers would Uko la almost Invariably at stl auction al It would cost new hid (Or their typewriters. A harbor at a hardware store," ssld 0. Is after the chslr he eaed hire Mr maoy, many years." Bundle dUksrt, Ollbert, who ones sold a f i n Ariosi the iMmi getsi uidar ISM penny Ma SSA00, te a*w has- Hu himmar are * mites as say. dims tho M ilan audios ef 111 M usi, >ve muss «l show s u s s, caress - sale ot the St*,**,** (is four template raataufenti, as Iss lures and furnitures of the John croam fsetory IS dsllvery trucks, Wsnasaiaksr department stora, husdreds of csih MgUtors. Than Ha ssUmstal tha 40,000 itams aaro also u loaaly looking gUdad scltiated through .tha as a tria « isedoua ‘ the 14 eto building satriaa, 406 mirrors floor apace buaa stone at au about Broadway Moo.ana ranpa Z «• stuffad 000 pipe organ Gilbert £ ifl ay Ada. ly Irayl wor ttaodlUM " I r e s ta n u n as shop *»r ■other IU1I i Rui utter Brown MMUSd *1 Bomb. Churchill's own lifetim e spans tha transition from (he old-fash­ ioned soldier — who, „n fool or on horseback, could try to kill only one or s few of the enemy at a time — to 'he soldier of today who can rain down death on millions from the sky. Being a man of action and nol finding it soon onoush, Ihero was a period in hit early days when ha thought It a "pity that it all had to ha make believe" an! that wars between nation* haJ come to an end. Ha had o v artitlin ittd tha ability of nations to lelllt things peace­ fully (fa had his first military sarvlce, a dull one, with th* Brlilin cavalry in India in 1105. If* lived to htv* a hand In directing two world wart. In World War If tha weapon* th* antaiontsta ftoduccd—until the ISM atomic bomb explosion—war* th* p*ak of all man's efforts to device Instrument* for alinUaitiag human being. In that hair century betweea IMS and lies Churchill aaw w etn­ ess progress, if that's the right word, from rino and cavalry to machine guns, tanka, batooksa ea! even plane* that dropped conven­ tional TNT on factorlts an! battlefltldl. India may hive bean dull for him In the n th century. II* didn't tagard as dull the somber days of 1*40 when th* Germans had Overrun W atters Europe, were smashing Britain with th ttr slu­ gs*, ana threatened to lavade th* Brltiah tales. Knowing fully tha power of the Nail armament. Churchill looked aeroia tho English Channel and. undaunted, told hit countryman: "Wa ahatP defend our Island. Whatever tha th* colt a n y he, we mill fight ea th* beaches------in chin tha rtalde . . . . ttreeta . , . hills: Itussla have devaluped the greateat of all weapons — the hydrogen bomb Amt an Feb. IS the U. 8 Atomic Cncrgy Commission issued - report. It laid th* ridloietlv* fallout from an lt-b o m b could .over an aria almost at big at New Jersey. Last week Churchill spoke to hi* countrymen again, this time in the Mouse of Commons, lie said noth­ ing than about fighting on hills or beaches or in the streets. It* talked of the power of the bomb, The age of man-to-man righting had long Since passed Mow a few men in planes, releasing bomba, could daa'my a nation. And Churchill, Ilk* s mas cor­ nered and searching for some earaps for mankind itself, ssld: "What ought w* to do? Which way •hall w* turn to save our llvaa and tha future of th* world T" Then, still undaunted, after reviewing th* American and Russian achievement* with the naw bomba, W ■tit: mt MS eniy I penny H 4tli«ltera. W gut's i M aba* IM pawy Wyi eh*M%«e a«M «f aleXrk M M , Mr BMpli. outburst N *£J" wife w* king the ttPSJKS MS b a sxlai A a g A A li |ga j s a | AM Lean etlU Sw*ISS B WwvwO N^vSSI LWarns . y « & i' RIDA ’-.♦..-Jr a v a t i S s - . - /r -- — * — 'AH Colton, many of th* grains and especially hogs In the livestock group eased sharply on both the futures and spot cash markets. Houaewivai have bad long trainmg by now In m illin g that a sharp % break in prices at th* farm level noesn’t show up quickly at tha •tore, end that when and if It docs tne price Jrop ta likely tv b* much smaller than th* break In the pries If th* raw commodity. Th* cost cf turning raw commod­ ities Into processed and packaged foods nr clothing, and of dlslribtiling them, waters down the bene­ fit of commodity price drops. What the people who produce # commodities and those who protest and distribute them are wonder­ ing lull non It this: Is tha drop la pricaa in th* last lew weak* just Rome are alking If the price decline that ita rttd lo 1911, only to bo hall*! two years later, may be resuming —a* part of a gen­ eral poM-Worltl War II pr're drop long predirttd a fairly common laaaonal b r m f Or la It actually Hit rSsumpituu of # a general decline In commodity price i f drag him down to tho village ■aloont where tha long-haired, bearded ones sit back and tay, "Now, I as* my asvsl evolving this way , . I’d Ukt to thovo Louis out Into tha middle of tho room and tay. "Look—this is t real writM. Take a good look-" — a I won't say Louis looks, (or sound*, with that n*ms) HRs a real writer. W* are a wan and bespectacled lot, narrow of should­ er and potted of obdomin. Tha cartoons you tee shout us tr a true. Loula 1* 8 feat l, weighs m or tM and fought i t profes­ sional prise fights, winning S4 by knockouts. Lou h aap an aed for geld along — ths Agus fria , worked a t t tug- v M at deckhand, circled ths world i t u A l a i freighter, mixed Is th* War West, tailed a dhow on tha Rad ta t, sod, a t a leak de­ stroyer officer, been la M arly every major action la Europe la World war 11. About *41 par east ef f in is bid telephones' at tha Mm et a aurvay last July.______________£ r Numismatists to 'M Itfto lM .lt'iM M fft that utha Uboatriea will Use V* V* va hlalories) vsnm ntenui Rpltlfgl about ths has king tkii him the Sid time whs*# vogue for thea atadsrt ranch unru O M Stiaoipber* had hi* mars anything rpretl! II InlSR In the hearts tha antiques. i1. rr-od •m l, harried New M ill pMMMy Of WASHINGTON C*) -N o one ha* summed up belter the peril of nun kind In tho atomic aga than Sir Winston rhurchill In a recent •peech to the House of Commons on the terror* of th* hydrogen U B t II will b# for price as the truck! IhS i Mglatort Gilbert, "but“ A afraldNth* i*' aSre"thin Churchill Gives Best Summary Zi art from as batiMM latV w al whteh VrARMMMN svsrsM house re- would ha JAMES MARLOW Wo wera short of money then, and it had been qulta 1 sprso for us. It lava mo an odd faallng to raalua I still havo thl* aid coal, and wear it od raw, wat winter days. Stepping Ml of tho old bulldim that holds sow only tha aehoos ot hippMr timaa aad hygeao bsrgeiu. 1 fan almost as if I hid attaedod the wihs of a dial wa shall aavef surrender." Mend. Per e load stirs, Ilk* a | That was •* v*ar« a-n r '- - load parson, do** fee- pipe a n sa whith balnea fig tha bi PM niiasa anils BY RAM DAWSON ■selvas sad starts! buildlni up In NEW YORK VP — Pries weakness1ventoria* one* mor*. All of this has led to speculation m recent week* In many mminod ilies-chlafl) Ihoie that ire the raw as \u whethci another gu-round nn material foi futurs meal*—I* help, the wags price spiral In Induitry ms today to alloy fsars mor# may b* In th* making. Rj I othei commodities took the inflation. Thai# fears havo bssn oxpretisd diiwhward trail in February, thus rsthsr wldsly of Mato. And, Inter- sustaining the belief of some In a sitlnily snouih, thay have bssn “traditional February break." baitd on tha pries rl»o In esrtsln other commodities — ehlsfly tho mstals that are tho raw m aurials for futur* industrial product*—and Ry MEL NBIMER nn tha general anticipation of an> NEW YUllK— M> personal other round of rising w a it raloa. theory Is that there Isn't a man Coppar laid tine and aluminum alive who can pick out another prlcta have riian. So have tha guy who's attractive to women. pricaa of some steel products aad You took around and you see some of Iron a rt and ileal scrap big, good-looking, obviously virile Many causes are liven. Strike* gent, loaded with charm and ap cut the supply of copper Tha U. 8. lomh. and say "New there'* a jovarnmenl strategic tlockplla citlsen who must have thl to moved In to bolster the pries of matnes quautd up fust watting for lead and tine Surprising demand, a smile or o pat on tha chtek"— her* and abroad, for sled, alumi­ wuireupun your own favorite girl num and copper pushed prices says. "Who—him? Ugh I W* Just higher. Coats of produdns, fabri­ have no Idta. The only male charm cating and dlatrlhuUna metal pro. wa can peg for certain la our duets continue to creep higher. own Purchasing agents reversed themHowever, there's l charm bey sitting in an upstairs room at th* Warmick hotel her* right this minute, about whom I'd be will­ ing to go out on a limb. Ilia name la Loula f Amour, he's o writer (movies, the T50,ooo-b*st seller "Hondo", the coming maggaln* Churchill made II, plain Britain serlsl, "The Burning Hill*". etc.), wasn't going to sit Ilk* a duck on and h* looks Ilk* John Wayna, If a rock If a hydrogen war started. old John could apeak more than He wanted in on that too. He monoiyllablea. A girl nam td Julie said Britain would make hydrogen Newtnar, who's in th* musical "Silk Stockings", ha* got LOul*. onmbi. If she didn't likely there'! he rioting tn silh s t m t among tho MEAN LITTLE BUG shop girls. This gent really has U. COMPLICATES MATTERS • • * LONDON urv-A team of Royal I wai ever talking with Loula Air Pore* doctors reported yester­ day that th* auased little bug which th* other day, but with Interests causes th* common cold has other than those of tha shop girls. v-rosaed them up on an experiment. Tncre aren't too many real pro* The doctor* divided goo volun­ In the writing dodge and it’s al teers Into two groups fo r six ways a pleasure, If you're la th* month* 100 of them lived in bar* Industry, to meet m o . Loula writs* for a living. It's itcks Irradiated with ultravlolat light which kills many germs. Th* that limp!*. Ha'a sold more thaa oilier group lived In *a unprotect­ 400 stories and articles, dons seorsa of TV shows, had ill thoas hooka ed barracks. Tha results of th* experiment: published—and wrttaa no Isas than an average of IS per cant of th* four hours every day. It all can’t he Art. and psrksps mer In th* Irradiated barrack* rauaht raids * each week, against sons of It la. You would have Is inly T per cent of Utt unprotected fault Louis tbars, If th al'l true. However, Just for ones I’d like to group. My New York Expensive Buxz The Sanford Herald SA M D A W SO N Mr■• % - - 4 �^ m * *■'» - •* SoJclaL fcv&nidu Dr J C. Gibb*, who relcbrsted hi* 90th birthday anniversary. Thursday was honored with a host party on the St John* River gHrn by Mr. and Mr*. F. E Roumijtat aboard tha Skylark The party cruised Into Lake Mon roe and late In the afternoon an i a n d i. .Security", will he sponsored Ice cuurse was served. MONDAY Mr and Mr*. Rnumillat were «* A .’overtd dish supper will be ' by Mrs Itelnh Austin Smith. listed tn serving hv Mr and Mr*. IIUJIthUAY hell al T p. m. In the IOUK Hall Tht Fir* uaptist mtermediste R. F. Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. A. 0. b ti.nna til Oddfellows and Reb tkah* M tmbari a r t u ritd to st- G A.'e will meet at tba churcn at 4 00 p. m. lend. Cnltrtalnment la planned, The First Bsptlst Carol Choir f it of the Sanfjrd Woman's Club Vill meet at • p. m. In Iba Club will noli! rehearsal al 4:14 p. m. The First Baptist Junior Hoysl b u*s mi Oak Ava. Tlio program (CenHaued from Page t t . wl I be a mualclal variety program Ambassadors will meat at the find out anything. Thera was no * v I h Allion Lee, Don Rrecksnrldie church at 7 p m. explanation. the Men's Brotherhood of the and a dance trio from the Dux “Now let us lank st the five pos­ t v Hc':nol ul Dancing lloaleiaci First B iptlit Church will have sible explanations for the flying their monthly supper and program \ I be Mra. Wlllli Peacock chair• surer theory" ha said mealing beginning st 7 p m. In the t n. Mra. II. 11. drier. Mra. W ’ft) Hillurlnatlloni. We did not )' Latilsr and Mra. Denver Cor- Memi-rial Eduritlonal Building. Tbe First Baptist Church Choir see them, they don’t exist. That if " i tl«la Knight Circle of the will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m wouldn't hold. Thera are too many people *« witnesses. . • FRIDAY I i Baollat Church will meet at The Duplicate Bridge Club wll. “I ll Weather Ttsttnuns Might hr I i m In I’-e Educational Build I -if the Church with Mra. Es- meet In Ihe Yacht Club with seat­ li witnesses hid not seen object» ing to s ta rt'a t 7:43 p. m. and pls> going against air currents Instead i t Ullaiun aa hoatcaa. of with them. . Mark* Chapter of the Wo to begin at 3 o’clock. " ( I t Light Reflections Deflni'ely r '• Auxiliary will meet at • nut since two radar screens , can in. at the home of Mr. and Mra not pick up th* same object at dlf ■ink L. Millet, 141(1 Palmetto lerent angle*. / with Mrs Briber flldge Mrs i ttua Noble will give a lesson “i 41 Martian Crslls. T int might The Hnma Demonstration Clnh « l*. :hxr ul the Bible. Members met si Ihe home of Mrs. J, Br<>- iinkt if the fact didn’t exist that an a u" 'Ml tn attend die William* 303 Oak Avc. with airrraR going st 18 000 mite* a ’file t of the Women ol the Mrs. I P Thurmond as co-hnste**. minute would bum up because of 1 • Presbyterian Church wlli Mr*. J M. Auarelln provident, ihe air friction caused l a s fallows: No. I Mrs called the meeting to order at 2:30 •<S) Secret Weapons. I wish (hey k 1 l.i Austin Smith, chairman p m Reports of the several com­ were but no government would b# v I Mrs. Mary Boll), t i l l Myrtle mittees were given, then Miss Myr stupid enough to fly one over the / ... al l p m.i No t Mra. W L He Wilson, home demonstration enemy territories I ’che. chairman, with Mra. Louise Agent, gave a quit contest, won by "Now. tsld Cardoso. * shall give c man. KOtV 20th St., at r s o p Mrs A P. Kyle my own personal reason which 1 l No 3 Vet. Claude Howard Mis* Wilson Ihen gave a con­ will read from the twenty-first ( irmnn, with Mrs. C. II. Brown. structive talk on Hie arl of ma­ chapter of Luke, verses 23 aq.l 26. l ' ! l Par* Ave. with Mrs. K W terial buying for drape- and rur“Men’s henrts failing them for )■'!,? as ro-hoaleai at 3 p. m.. No. lain*, and how to make them. Mrs. (ear and for looking after those a !r» D. C Howard, chairman, J D Callahan demonstrated hat things which are roming on the \ i Mrs J L Wilkinson, INK) making and Mrs. Effl* Flanders, earth. For the Powers of heaven shill be shaken " ( Avc., with Mra. 0 C. Me hook- d rugs. I 1 Ue aa co hosteia at 3 p. m.J Refreihmcnla of cake, vgith f > S Mrs. George A. Stine, chair whipped cream and e h m iti and r a n , With Mrs, W. A. Ludwig, 60S coffee were served. 1 llh St., with Met. John Rick at Those present were Mrs. Effie m b oatcis al 9:43 a. m.; No. 6 Flanaers. Mrs. C. M. Flowers, (Continued from Page tt I Arthur C. Moore, chairman, Mrs. R, G, Hochck, Mrs. Roy v h Mra H. H. McCaalln. 1041 Tllll*. Mrs. Lids Stall. Mrs. J. R Volusia County might claim I was t rll'-nvlllo Avc., with Mra. P B. Hawmornc, Mrs. J. D. Callthsn. a Seminole County spy. And you f llth as co-hostel* at 3 p m.J Mrs. Michael Dials, Mrs. Rsymond know what happens tn spies. But the Volusia Counay welcom­ h T Mrs. W. D Plmoson, chair- H Smith, Mrs. J. P. Thurmond, r "D. with Mr*. A. d Mrlnnls. Mrs A P Kyle. Mrs. L. H. Hsr ing committee didn’t even show up. They had expected me to land two f 1 Palmetto Ave., with Mra P vcy, Mr* Fred Myers. hour* later. | ' Maaks and Mra. F rtd Dud Mrs. Mabel Gear. Mr*. F. A "Are you sure you didn't sneak icy ..* co-hostest- at 3 p m.; Nash. Mrs. R. D. Warren, Mrs. Kvanlng Circle No. I Mra. W S. J B Crawford, Mra. G. Thurwat- a motor onto your boat?" one Vo­ Crumley, chairman, with Mrs. chcr guest, Mr*. J. Stenil. Mrs lusia Countlan asked me after r bni Brown, 1114 Park Ave. wltn C E Williams, Mrs. C. L. Wulllr ward "1 got witnesses," I drrlarcd. I ,*i. John Smith and Mrs. J C Mr* Earl Turner, .Mrs. Albert The witne- es and timekeepers V liter «s co-hostetaei at I p. m. Hardesty, Miss Myrtle Wilson, F ”»nmg Circle No. 3 Mre, M. M Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. 1. C. Mels- were Dim Howard and Ginger tf ln i chairman, with Mra. Thqmea ter. Mra. J. N. Attarello and Mrs. Jones. Photographers of my ex­ ploit were shot from the motor­ c hb. i l l Oak Ava., at • p. m. J. Brodla Williams. boat by Jack Sutherland, manag­ courae on China will begin at ing editor of The Herald. l' r gular monthly business mratRobson Sporting Goods went l I . of the WSCS of the First Moth along wllh the *tunt by providing olIi I Church at toslS a. m. ,my boat and Ihe acoompaoying TUESDAY speedboat. Knnford Lodge No. 6! will oh The Sanford USO wae the seme After It was atl over, Higgin­ I* ve Good Will Night honoring of many activities over the week* botham presented me with a hand­ r Mailer Maaona from DeBary, end. some certificate of achievement r t the Naval Air Station. Supper on behalf of the Seminole County Friday night was open house v 1 be icrved In the banquet hall Chamber of Commcree. Moio.ilc Temple promptly at 6:30 night with ping-pong, television The certiRcate testified that I p m. All master maiona are ear- and other game* being enjoyed. had encouraged boating in SemiSenior hostesses were represent­ C 'v Invited to attend. nula County by "rowing a boat " ’i* Fidelity Class will meal al ing the Rwslm-ii and Professional sol-i across Lake Monroe." Women’s Club. if . m. with Mr*, w. n. Willis, Aheml Saturday night from t to t t 4 Acott Ave. Group six 1* tn Memo to Naval bias: Need any < irge or the party. Mra. Buford o’eleek a wiener roast and blua more Admirals? Jean dance was held with Miss I ' vn is chairman. ii Golden Circle Class of the n-bbye I** Morton and Mis* Michigan Stale gymaitie roach ) t Baptist Church will meet Georgia Booth acting a* Junior George Siypula was the National v i Mrs. D. G. Walton at Ml E hostesses. Th# table waa laid with AAU tumbling champion from 1340 tha usual cut-dnor "fixings" eonI i Street. silting of w im irt, buns, dill pie- through 1941. 'ft War* Bible C lm will have Vlii, potato chips, marthmtllews • >vred diib luopcv at McKinley I l at T p. m. Hostesses are Mr- and varioua relishes Coffee was hostess t* tha "Bee You After Church TV Party", last night. l ‘ Mre. W. A. Tyre. Mr. end alia sarvad. Dancing was enjoyed end the Television, checkers, esrds, plnri 1 Jrck Burney, Mrs. J, ft. I ' >hen, Mre. C. ChorpenUig Ir. musle was furnished by' tha Juka pong and other gamaa wars ptay' First Baptist Concord choir box. Senior hostesses again rapro- ed. Refreshments were served. Senior hostesses were from the » T i l rchc'crat at p m S'-nted the B and P.W. Mlsa Mary Ann Michala waa Pitot Club. L. T. club will meet 1c t! . I O. 0. F. Hall at I p. m. WEDNESDAY **tr First Bspllst Carol Choir x -mid rehearsal at 4ilS p. m. First Baptist Prayer MeetI urvice will begin at 7:30 p. i i r.* cor.llnuc wllh the atudy ol ! •• '" in n ln Witness." i LaJlaa Aid Society of the B 1 -ran Church of the Redeemer ' — ft a t the home of Mrs tea E. Geneva Ava., e ' t -w p m. D n a rtm tn t of tbr *• '■ II bava a covarod * ' -''"-a at tba elub at 11:10 i( Ttllu, Mra. t . C. Wiley, Mre. W. I ... 1 bmlib s • j J. R. Jones. The pro, . . . u - n 's Guide Us ala- Calendar Cardoso Constructive Talk Is Given At Meet r Solo USO Enjoys Many Weekend Activities valentine Th* Camellia Circle of th* Garden Cluh met Thursday night at the home of Mrs Ralph B dls with Mrs. R C. Whitmire *• eohostess. Mr*. Vernon Hardin, circle chairman, opens d the meeting 1 ' "t with all member* repeating the i s-v k -'i ■*’’ - J ' tmrd’s Prayer. Mrs. Hardin then t , jrV. c—Oi m introduced( Mr*. Wade Garner. gv,e*t speaker for the evening, who presented an Interesting talk on garhen therapy. She explained the various project* that each '«4 Tl circle in Ihe gniden cluh have un­ dertaken during Hie pa*( year. She told of ilm wont being done In the hospital* and Institutions throughout the slate. The business meeting was held with Mr*. E. C. Hat per Jr. and Mrs. Hardin reporting on the luncheon and general hut lues* meeting held Feh. 17. Mr*. Duval Hunter was welcomed a* a new member to the circle. Plan* were made for a hake sale to be held at the April meeting. Mis. Whitmire and Mr*. Belts then served refreshments to tho I.OCAIj (IIR I, 8COUT8 tr * seen rtwklnjr’ttitmlniriierm over follnwlng: Mr*. K. C. Harper Jr., homemade “ lluddy B u rn tra" at Ihe "Cook O ut" held tn Mr*. V. It Hardin, Mrs. Harold Fori Mellon Park Saturday ivL U ’.RO a. ro. (S ta ff Photo) Chapman. Mrs. Don Knight, Mr*. Robert Orwlg, Mrs. David Gati-hrl, Mr*. J. L. Horton Jr„ Mrs. P-TA Will Present m'k Martin, Mrs. George Speer, Mr*. Duwil Hunter, Mr*. James March Talen t Show Gut, Mrs. Alvin I’rnlcy. and Mr*. Mrs. Ray Kennedy and daugh The Grammar School P-TA met Wade Garner. ler. Mildred, visited over the week coil with Mr. Kennedy in We»l Thursday evening in the school and Palm Beach. Mr. Kennedy i* Per opened with a prayer offered t>> Seminola Rebekahs sonncl Manager of the Kansas Mrs Ashby Jone*. .Mr*. Rachel! Brinson wa* elected president and City Athletic*. Mr* M. L. Nichols vice-president. Hold Regular Meet Seminola Reh*k*h Lodi* No. Plan* were announced for a Mr and Mrs R W. Wslkwr and daughter, Jill, of Intcrlachcn were Grammar School ''Talent Show" 43 met In the IOOF Hall Thurs­ weekend guest* of hi* brother and in the school will be reprnented day night for It* regular meeting stator-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. E to be given March 25. Each room with noble grand Mr*. Maldo by uu a d ami llu* year, metal lit own presiding. Plan* were male Walker and family. trophies will he given In place of tn meet wllh th* Oddfellow* loMrs L A Thilip* and *on. Lei priies Judge* for Ihe show will ldght for a covered dish supper. After routine business, the ter Albert Jr., of Winter Garden, be member* of Ihe Florida Svinme,-ting dismissed In due form spent Thursday night with Mr* phony. m e Seminole County Connell of with IK member* amt four visitor* Philips' mother, Mr*. N. C, SlawP-TTA’s will he hnsl for the di* present. tar. P TA meeting which includes DOGGY WARD DAY TIPS Jimmy W'riihl, son of Mr. and seven counties In be held on Mo"-’' Advice to new puppy owners-. Mr* J. A. Wright Sr.. 445 F.llloli | IN Die Grammar School Glee Avc. and student at the Bajlor Club will participate i» the enter A dog's first halh 1* Important but should not he given unlit the School for Boy* In Chattanooga, tainmeut for the occasion, Harold llecki-uhach, principal, animal I* past the three month Tenn. t* spending the spring holi­ acted as moderator for a lively stage. Up to that time, a good days with hi* parents. "hull inM nn" in uhlrh the leach daily brushing will keep hi n Wrfkend guetii of Mr. and Mr* er* and parents discussed money somewhat odor-fre* and prevent­ Harold II. Kastner al their homo problem* and policies eoneernlng able. Exercise rate and patten-'* on IfiOl East Second St., were llor the school library, school luu situa­ during your dog’s fleet snap-amtwater hath, Hee that sud* don t old II Ka*tner Jr., Florida State tion, and homework and grade*. Hostesses from Mr*. Grantham's bother him around hi* fare, amt University; Eoghan Newman Kel­ ley. Unlversily of Florida; Bill Mr*. Snipe’s and Mrs Brlnsnn's stuff hi* e»n with cotton asd* to Ludwig, Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Sch room* served teed orange Juice ami protect them from trickling wa­ ter. neitler, and Arnold Schneider Jr., cookie*. Maitland. mm (psAAomdA Mcjnnls. Mr. and Mrs Jack Burney, Mr*. R. R. Wright Sr. and Mrs A. L. Skinner. A* the birthday ctka bearing 99 candles was presented tn ihr doctor, tha group sang “llapp: Birthday". As the birthday ctaolnaliKllxO-3 An inlaresllng feature of Its* party ws* the fact that pre-enl was -me who had been a friend to the doctor for 70 yesr*. Mr*. H. J. Hehman, who had known him tn Crown Point, tnd. where he was burn was advised by the doctor to cum* south because ot thihealth of their two children and sUU later the Gibb'i settled In this asm* community. Ollier* present were Mr. and vllle, Mr. tnd Mrs. W. D Meeds, Mrs. Msrtin Hanary of Jsrkm nMrs. C. J. Carlson, Mrs H J. Lehman ol Winter Park, Mr* A 0 Btchary, Mrs. Amelia Nobla, Mra H C. DuBoie. Mrs Henry McLaughlin Sr., Mr*. L. A Brumlay. Mr*. B F. Whltner Sr., Mr* T C Blalsdell, Miss Baisia Zach­ ary, Miss Mary Frances Keeling of Norfolk, Va., and W. M. M e Kinnon. DOTS | fU t tttt : r a t f o u t y t i e h a l u Mrs. Duval Hunter* Music Taken Into Circle Dr. J. C . Gibbs Given Boat Party 1 Featured Mon-Mar‘ 14,10- — At TEL Meeting Dirt Gordeners The TF.t. Cl*t« of th* First Baptist Church met in the chapel Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. M. Carroll presiding and th* de. vetiona! given by Mr*. Martha Marshall. A solo was rendered by Mr*. F. L HumUton. "Did Rugged Cross", with Mr*. Carroll accompanying her st th* piano. Prayer was of­ fered by Mi*. Rossetter and re­ ports were given by th* group captain* and officer*. Members answered the roll call by an­ swering with h»r favorite verse of scripture. In rinsing, a du*t was rendered by Mr*. Carroll and Mra. IlnmUtnn( "I Cam* Through Th* Gar­ den Alone" and also Mr*. Hum* 1st on and Mr*. Kara Gordon, "Jesus Savior Pilot Me", Refreshment* w*re served hy Mr*. C. E. Ilrnton and her group to Mrs. J. A. Henson, Mrs. Glare Bishop, Mr*. Cummlng, Mr*. F. P. Bines, Mrs. Lillian Vickery, Mi*. Henrietta Leonard, Mr*. J, A. Cunnlnghnm. Mr*. W. D. Kader, Mrs. A. K. Rossetter, Mrs. M. E. Metis, Mr*. E. L. Humlston, Mr*. Sara (lorih n, Mra. Ellen Shmloln, Mr*. \V, It. Stovall, Mrs. E. M. Carroll, Mrs. L. A. Smith. Mrs. W. L. Stoudcnminie uud Mt*. Martha Marshall. Circle Meet Held A t Garden Center Thu Atolrs Circle of the Garden Club met al tile Garden Center Thursday ni^lil al N o'clock with Mr*. W. R. Jennings, chairman, presiding. Mr* Earl Turner. Oslecn, was welcomed as a m-wr member. Mra. E E Anderson, flower show chair­ man. gave a report on Iho plant for Ihe coming flower show which i* to he held April 2* 79 M ihe New American Legion Building on Mi'lh Iivllh- Ave. Mre. J. M. Hayes was appoint­ ed L-lcgato with Mr*. Henry Mel.aullr alternate to Iho convention in Jacksonville, April 14-13 ami III. A nnmlnatlna committee was formed for the coming officer*, which included, Mrs J, P. Cullen, Mr* E C. Harper Sr. and Mrt Verntm Nelson. The lioslessea, Mrs E. E Aniler Plan For Events At Cushing Home Tn* Dirt Gardens Circle of thn Sanford Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Cuihlnc, Fri­ day morning at 10 o'clock, wllh Mri. Jean S. A dim i, Mrs. E. S. McCall snd Mrs. \V. D. Osrdlner at cohn iteii. A delicious coffea was served to the 13 members at­ tending flic Garden Collect w*« resd by Mrs S C. Dickerson followed by silent prayer for Mrs. Charles Ginn and Fred G ann. dtaudlng committee r s p o r t s w*ro given a* Mrs, irwen Fleltchrr snnnunccd that Dirt Gardeners were tn plsce flowers in the hoepits) each weekend for the month of April. Horticulture chairman, Mrs Gardiner, gave her report and included care of roses. She gave the following fertiliser mixlure: "Five pounds bone meal. Five pounds sherp manure, flvo pounds cotton seed meal, five pounds vlgrro. two pounds sulphate of po­ tash, three pounds phosphate of sulph*r Mix and put one cup around each rose bush every two week* Water thoroughly. Do not (rrtlllie during July and August." Following the business meeting a garden quiz, Herb Shriner style, was held. Group one. consisting of Mr* Ned Smith, Mr*. I. E. Bat­ ten Mrt. Dari* Cline and Miss Bessie Young, won prize* of plant* with rext month's meeting will be held April 7 with place to he an­ nounced later. Present al the meeting with the h o tte r were Mr*. C. W. Biker, Mr*. Irwin Flelsher. Mrs. W. G, Fleming. Mr* George C. Harden, Mrs S C. Dickrrsnn, Mr*. I. E. Hatton, Mrs. Doris Kline. Mr*. W A Fill*, Mrs. Clyde Ramsey, Mrs Ned Smith, Mrs. Myron Smllh, chairman, Mil* Besite Yung snd Mra. Rinehart. son. Mr*. J. Li Clark, and Mrs. llcnrv Bussell, served delicious refreshments to Mrs. J. P. Cul­ len, Mr*. J. M. Hayes, Mr*. Jay Young, Mr*. E. E. Anderion, Mra. Porter Lansing, Mr*. Henry Bus­ sell, Mrs. It. L. Clark, Mr*. E. C. Harper Sr„ Mr*. W. R. Jcnnlng*. Mrs. L. E. Spencer, Mrs. W. P, Fields, Mr*. Earl Turner and M ill Elio Ler Klrchhnff. J'Oh. fccudsui* CL (pjcdtiL fisbadv S u it wi t h a DIFFERENCE! p a v e s th e w a y w llh p m p i • • • and samlalt! hibiscus Cirdt \ rjt* Nurctry r. .1 Th* Hiblseua Clrtle of th* B*n- t n 1 Garden Club met *1 th* ) ' • * of Mrt. Joe Meleck. W. -F itsi f t , Fridey ■onday. f Rhrorih . , A prottjr P arade tetdor la Black P otent A W hite o r Brown 4 W hite. A fte r * s h e d to tal**** m * * tto f, Hr*. Mfte*k M tltod hy her Uuykler, Mr*. Beene* Carter fruit Jab** end ere«k*r*. * i then traveled te th* Mur-eery where * *evlueekeee wee **J*yyd 5z ia rs s ra y a : The** attend!** wee* Mm Jehu J - Fax, Mr*. Jett* Ludwiy. Mm ■P- Merrleoa, Mm R. f . Meet*, ” “ “L t t w u i v M m * . £L £. 'o clto tL * Uo* your account o r ou r eonirontonfl l*y • a -way fo r your Rooter Shopping. JUNIORS EASY LOOK, big end little dot* lend * definitely new look to this cotton end acetate Pongee dress! Notice the saddle beg. set-in poclteu, the straw belt that ditto* the color of tho don. Cotton and acetate. Sizes 5 to 1J. a*. ^ _______ . oed M w k . k w o n 't Krascfa . . J ever, thank* to Pakn Bunch'* Psrantnd f lHER-LOCK M ethod. To do toaticc to thi* a u n fk * c ? r dUFercnt Pslm Bench d o th , there ire wonderful p itterns, richer colors, far finer tailoring, sm art sppcsrtnrc. Cool, loog wearing, w ashable and still retains the famous Pslm Beach open, porous weave that Uu rarf m in, M y M $ ear. See nor fine selection now. $ 32.95 fixcUuivt Dorn Dodson print Ursa | Mm Fred Berm—f , Mm C. — |r C tolUae, Mra. Q. Brtuen, Mm SLACKS *10.95 o o cj bust** WUsen, Mm J«« F*h*y. 'I& S lm I flyvrei, Mm R. Vm ism 7 *7 O ur Convenient L e y - A - W oy P lan Ji �Elks Hold First Annual Banquet For Seminole High Basketball Teams MOST IMPROVED JUNIOR PLAYER Jim Oweiw re ­ ceiving the most Improved player aw ard from John Wil­ liam*. _____________________________ THE SANFORD HERALD Page 0 Mon. Mar. 14, 1955 Guggenheimer's Boat Is Leading In Yacht Race ST. PETERSBURG tn—The St. Petersburg • Havana yacht race fleet wan strung out today between the Florida Strait* and Cuba on tho final itreleh of Iho 284-mile race. In which seamanship ha* been put lo a rigid teat. The lead boat* began entering the ilraita about midnight and then threading out to the open water*. The itralti roughly aro 200 mllea front the atarllng point here. Leading the 2 0 boal fleet wa* the icralch boat, F. S. Ouggenheimer’i Mogu out of Boiton. Not loo far behind were GU Verney’i Boa Lion of Nantucket, M an., and the Tioga, owned by Bradley Noyes of Marblehead, Mats. The remainder waa eloiely bunched behind the three leaden. * It took the pace raeken M hour* k> mike tboee >00 mllea and the first finliberi a n expected In Havena early this afternoon. Briiker Drccica coming in n o n from the Her helped the Beet aa the etraiU p en niched. -Light headwind* tailed the m 0fcg of the yeehUraen from the •ta* Then a heavy fog rolled to about three houn after the atari of the race at noon Saturday and the leflon bad th* navigational phew of their leamiiubip well Seated, iba fog hung over lb* laet fov hours. . — — — —— fatty It Pacing jSmnback Derby . tn^Yomen's Golf AUGUSTA, Gi. l * - In nddltioa . lo the prestige of winning her lixth ..Women’* TlUebolden Golf Chamlloaehln,. rtd-halnd Fatty Barg counted bar materia! gain today end found herself pacing the greenback derby oo the girt*' win­ ter golfing circuit. I Her record-breaking VI tof th* 7l-hole tUlebolden even Tatty feel right at horn* whan th* time: came ta pick up th* cheek, /The St. Andrew*, Hi., veteran, who turned r a few waeka ego, won -the first three Tltloholden In M l"v-w, came back la IMS for her fourth and annexed Ne. B two jroan ago. • Winner'* portion of th* 13.000 but** waa |l,ooo It enabled th* iBttraia of pullinf'to creep ahaad of Mr*. Jackie Fung of Honolulu la.tha puree-grabbing atakaa. Mlu Berg'a take for tight tourJ aapiinti this winter la 94.MT. Mr* fw * . the houiawife from Hawtl, teaa unly 1107.30 h r bar 14th place and brought her tournament nga to t u n . In a- fourth tea tie with M before Sunday** ail round, Mr*. Fung roared to l and barely flniehtd in the m Dodgers Wonder If Karl Spooner Is Real 'Pheenom' their head*. But AUton ha* eeen too many youngitere look ae if they were going piece* at the and of a seaLEE SAMUEL, Chairman ef the ion, only to flop tha next year. Over the winter, Spooner, who Elks Basketball Comm. injured hi* knee lait lummer, we* forced to undergo turgery to her* a cartilage removed. Yesterday, AUton decided to test him out agaiait tha Chicago White Sox. He hurled creditably for two inning*, giving up two hit* and no runi. Alston decided that wee enough. "Tha hnaa didn't bather me a bit," aald Spooner. "But my •boulder w u stiff. I guise I'm not iooee yet." The White Box want on to win th* game S-S, pasting BUly Lost end Johnny Foarea for thro* run* •piece during their atinte. But ii didn't bother Alston. Ha went through with hie axparimant for tha day and he wai happy. Tha asm* couldn't ba said of skipper Casey Stengel of tha Haw York Yankees, who lost their fourth etralght ashlblttea game, thie om to tha Bo*ton Rad Box 44. Thia Is tha first time In hi*tary thaa Yanks have lost four in a raw at tha start at tha Orepefruit Laagua circuit. Lao Ktaly, George B Skinny Brawn aat heck tha New Yoriten, who** only offensive ef­ fort wa* a home run by Rank Bluer with one on. Th* Kansas City A'a art having thee sesame trouble aa tha Yanks. Thay want down to No. S in a raw, ■ 7-4 defeat at tha hand* of tha Washington Senator*. Tha gama want IS inning* before rookie catcher Id Korcback broke it up with a haeas-loadad double. Three club* continued ta and, surprisingly, ana at m we* tha Pittsburgh Pirates. Tha Bueao* edged the Philadelphia FhOUaa in tha loth *—*«g whaa Dick Groat, tha former AH Ameri­ ca basketball player from Duka, singled horn* tha winning nm. Tha Pirates aeUaetad 14 kits aft “ PhiIlia .. paihapa tha moat potent Lineup fm tha National _ . gave tha I t Louis Cordials a lit­ tle sample af tfcelr might with a E£ Sports Ro u n d u p By GAYLE TALBOT Rome end their first state, cham­ pionship. The Lions almost suc­ ceeded with a stunning third period rally with Paxton leading CO-35. Johnny Jones came lo life lor the first time In the game to spark tho romehack that knotted the acore 52-52 at B:63 of the last qusrter. Although he tossed in 33 for the entire game, Jonci often Baa drawn out of hi* usual scoring positions to help guards Hay Fore and Freddie Wheaton who were continually pressed. The loss of Wheaton at 7:08 of the final period was a serious blow to Oviedo since the Inexperienced reserves-could not bring the ball dawn court, Paxton moved ahead 53-62 before Jones scored on ■ tlp-ln and free throw to give Ovie­ do Its last lead at 3:41. But Hu­ bert Priest fouled out In 1:18 and the rauso was lost. <»lli:llO l-AATOS Jnnm 14 Nnliles I'r lv a l I l« llroK'ten lllll 0 A I ’rlilKi-on Mrtlt-tilm I S U s iiK lit ry S A |.lln VVlirstun 4 REST SPORTSMAN AWARD—L a rry Bates receives the Rest Sportsm an aw ard from Mr. Williams. In Pan-American Contests MEXICO CITY UP)— The United Stales and Argentina led the way into the second day of competition ‘odsy in the Pan-American Games. Most observers looked for the Unllrd States lo move further in front by nightfall in this pre-Olympic struggle. t a l u x together these days would ssy that after you get Radiator Shop Tops Painters Tommy's Rsdiator Shop took a three game scries from the Burnett Painters Wednesday night and moved into third place in the league standings. The league leading Bukur's Mu­ sic Shop topped the Celery City Printers two out of three games, while the old "King FUh" Paul Pesioid took high Individual aerIca for the night on a 537. New York Life took two game* from last place Stine Machine Shop. George "Cocoa" Reals of the New Yorkers h id high single game for tho evening with a 221 With only nine more games to be played this season the Bukur’e Music Shop five need only one more win to assure them of a tie for first place. Second piece Cel­ ery City Printing Co. Is trailing th* Music men by eight games. Third place Tommy's stand one game behind the Printer* while fourth piece New York ere one game behind Tommy's end ten games out of first piece. Wednesday night at the local bowling aileye will eee, last place tSine Machine take on fifth place Burnett’s Painter*. Second stand­ ing Celery CUy will meet fourth place New York Life. Third place Tommw’a takes on the league leading Bukur'a Music Shop. roar itraagth through the Biddle, through second bees u d la ceater- Ruksr'a Mua. I* Weekend Fights S S & F fc -. 1! P f l H l f f l ■ r r u n aibo cia th d p a iisa HOLLYWOOD— W'nrl* Bilddlswslght rhsmptfm Psrl Hobo OI• 00, 1 1 1 )4, Sso Prsneloeo. nut point* •d V lllu Vaaahn. 14714, t-wi Aagslss, II aoi-tllls. HAVANA— Jlmmr Ford, 14144, Miami Beseh., autpalatsd Ruflao ■ardlaas. 114 U. Cube. 1*. WATgRBURT. Poe a.— Irish MalUas, 1ST. Paisa Cite. N •tojpod Babbjr Wsavsr, I STM I HONOLtTU (w lllset „ Jfavae gfib. las. M l*. • T- Palau larneti atlas *n r u ja r r to Tihisvilk Tides • ’M e. an. ■ ill *. aa 14 DRILLIN G I f M i l l T4S.II b n x w MACWIRW OSS. I V nnH srbulls W. T v r s U. Mtab*T K. K lr th lio f f llukiir's Music Hhup woo I. Cstsrr City P rint Co. I, Tummy's llsdlalur Hhop won I ITurn»U I'alnlsrs A llullilrrs u. ■line Msrblns Hhop wun 1 Nsw York l.lfs Ins. Co. t. TK.AM HlHIl TIIMKM HANKS Cslrry City Print Co. lilt HukuCs Music Hbup 237• Tommy's llsdlstor Hhop Sill Nsw York LUs Ins, Co. ISIt Hllns Msrhlns Co. 1111 TKAM IIIUU BIXULH CASKS Cvlvry Ctty I'rlnl Co. I ll Nsw York l.lfs Ins. Co, m llukur's Music Hhop • III Tommy's Itsdlstor Hhop TH llllns Msrhlns Co. TIT IIXIHVIDl'AI. lim it THIKR Psul Prsold SIT Arista Mlllsr 611 tlsorbs I'vsotd ill fluoras Ksnls III llolitiy llorsdorf I tl INDIVIIH ' liLH (Icoras Kr SSI usaras ' m Day Cm its Honor: ISf Slobby III Paul lit .i n . l ix u w g i o v u i ■tins L . us Co. -vs- Uurnstt I'olnlsra A Dulldsrs Cslsry City I*rlot Co. -vs- Nsw York IJIs Ins. Co. llukur’s Musle Shop -Tl* Tommy's ILsdlstvr Hhop IKUIVIDLAL AVRSSAUBB MWLliH U TP Arm. 1'. I'SMld TS 11741 ia t.fs U. Pssold ■ 1 1***7 let.)* A. Mlllsr • I M ill 114.11 Vonllsrbulla at m i* i u .» 11 i s m i s i . i i 4T m e 111.11 11 nee* te i.is II SSST* lie.* i! U S im Til s? t X 14) TTJ 111 ITS I t * IM l » HT l « i! i 411 lleehksaboch HolL rItssle 'f1, Mtssl llollsr Ktssls Krslsrr Kannsr W. Ilsrtw lte R Cdrroll IL Itsrbst t t M*r 114 III ]4S 41* n. n u rssstia* 111 IIS III IIS «w m m n e e u r n 111 . r e ., ■wwr vi 111 111 it* I n ?: tt t . M i r I S X IWtal t t Uorsderf NA Wteree 141 III III 4SI P. ttltsU 1 II. Krstssr ‘ Mlsker S a. _i l Keats l i i | »*I i n m. eioab 11 * >11 l i t m ete* v tt m * n * TIKC.W Ml.SIC I* S ill f* 11*17 *0 SIS* t i 1 seal a* i n s 11 t t i i l ju t 1*1.7 ISMS 111 .se iii- i iss.ts us 1 ----- Tl l l l l l I1IS.II I iir ?!U!,WHI!S!iilfii yid runner-up points In weight 11^ ing snd women's fencing. Starling out today, the United Slates had 48 points, based on a system of 10-5-4 3-2-1 for six plac­ es, while the Argentine had 34M. Trailing were Mexico, 20; Pan­ ama 15; Cuba. 10; Chile, 7; Bra zll, 4; Dutch West Indies, 3; .and Puerto Rico and Canada, 2, among the 22 natlona In the games. The main show involved track and field, of course, end booked in the National University Stadium today were flnali in the 100-meter dash, 400-mcter hurdles, b r o a d jump and hammer throw for men and the GO-meter dash for women. A m atter of major Interest waa this c i t y’e 7,100-foot altitude. Tanked oxygen flowed like soda pop as the athletes competed not only against each other but also against the ratified air. The track and field highlights came from the Argentine and the United States. Argentine's star distance runner Oswald Suarex ran away with the 10 ,000-meter run, in the compara­ tively slow time of 32:43.6. The altitude here knocked out the lone hope for the United States, Gordon McKeule, of New York. The leader in the early running, end given a good chance to upset the favored Argentine, McKcnile had to leave the track with U of the 25 laps to go. Argentina'! other first-place win­ ner wae Ingebord P/uller, e miss with a mighty throw of tho dis­ cus—43.13 meters, or 141 feet I t t inches for the new Pan-Am record. The stars of the afternoon, how­ ever, were two U. S. high Jump­ ers, Ernie Shelton end Herman W yatt They tied at 3:01 meter*, 3 feet 7 inches, tor a new meet record. ill: T* 1(111 1I I J ) it) m i* People 60 to 80 C A N A P P L Y FO R L IF E IN S U R A N C E topSjkkk y es'tesy m ' uq yew hew nw eew toffl egtoy tor es Paul to i f f * m i c. -V - * .1 * % Seeded Teams Set For N.l.T. Action NEW YORK DV-Afi America Hick Ricketts end sharp-shooting Slhugo Green, as good a one-two scoring punch as you’ll find a n y - ^ where, lead Duquesne into Uiev National Invitation Tournament to­ day as the seeded teams swing into action for the first time. The Dukes, top seeded in the 13-team tourney which got under way Saturday, face Louisville in the opening game of tonight’s do uni e-header a t Madison Squire Garden. Cincinnati, seeded fourth, takea on dangerous Niagara in the nightcap. ^ Th# other two seeded outfits, Dayton (No. I) and Jfoly Cross' defending champions (No. 3) play their first game tomorrow night, Dayton meets powerful St.Louis and Hliy Cross dashes with SL Francis of Loretto, Pa. Both of tonight's unseeded teams were impressive with their flritround victories. In beating. Man­ hattan 91-06. Louisville hit at a 44.5 average with OX Charlie Tyre • •coring 27 points and grabbing 23 rebounds. Niagara alio used ita terrific rcbounders to oust Lafay­ ette 13-70 with Ed Fleming's 3g pacing the drive. But in Duquesne's Ricketts and Green, Louisville will be facing ■ feared pair who paced the Dukes to a 13-4 regular sc a soa record. Green, with a 481-point output this season, la averaging U J while to Ricketts baa an even 30 point avar■a* on 45S points to om more BUM. Shelton, from the University of Southern California, won the gold medil because he hed fewer miss­ es in Ihe competlon. Herman is an Army private, formerly of Sea Jose (Calif.) State. Impressive too were the meetrecord-breaking runs in the 100 me­ ters by Rod Riehard of the U. 8. Army, formerly of UCLA, end Mike Agostini, to Trinidad. They were clocked to 10.5, om fifth to a ?■ second faster then Cube's Rafael Fortun Chacon in 1SBL A trio to U. B. 300-meterr stem, Mel Whitfield Loo Spurrier and Arnold Sowell, placed second Ip their respective heals, merely ruab to qualify tot th* i - t l T A U l l t t . m i i. Millar Free Oefhe ead MlHy e^hwos <> BL Fetewkurg with liee. The tag teea w u the I n White teem to It. Fetortoerg with U lt petota U* Argentina, an the basis of two gold medal victories in track and field, held e 25-10 Iced over the United States In this department. But in the over-all picture of an 18-sport program, the United Stalci late last night took the lead In un official points scoring with firsts City Bowling Loop ST. PETEItSBUIlO M - When Eddie Stanky I* asked whether he think* hi* S t Loul* Cardinals might Improvt on their sixth-place finish In th* National League tail year, hie reply Is that bis dub will go Just a* far a* It* pitching K»r» S I K e lly goes. He ipeake from painful ex- liuits 0 0 parlance Tulele XI I I ONTelsIe 13 11 II r a r e by anarlrrai "1 know now Ibat the men who •Ps >| « a ___ _____ IN XI IS tl u te II II—ON first aald pitching was 7S or BO Otirdu _____ per cant of baseball wasn't exag­ Oviedo and Aubumdel* each gerating even a Uttia bit," Eddie placed three player* on the alllaid. “When you can lead a league tournament team* eelected yester­ in hitting and baia stealing and day by eportwritera covering the field pretty good too and finish meet, while Leesburg placed two where wa did, than you n elly end Dayton* Beach Beabreete added on*. know what pitching mean.* Johnny Jonea, Hubert Priest "Because wa didn't bava pitch era who could go all tha way, and and Freddie Wheaton ef Oviedo didn't hava a relief pitcher who were named to the 10 ie the Clou could gat ua out cf an inning, wh C division. lost 31 gamae in which wa went Th* eelcetione: CLABS C into tha eavanth inning either lead­ Johnny Jones, Hubert P r in t ing or tied. You hava an expert enca like that and you'll undar and Freddie Wheaton, Oviedo | stand wtur 1 traded such a hitter Jerry Noblee, Billy Brogden end as Ray JeUonsU to Cincinnati to William Daughtry, Paxton; Jim­ my Scott, Weiradelei Bobby Les­ gat Frank Smith on my alda." • a • Smith is tha rallaf pitcher who ter, Wet %hltehkai - Net Smith, r i r r BOW1JNO ... HIT* ---- ANN W L TW A n. worked la M gama* far tha Bad BJIllfrd end Joe Rucker, Trenton. TVSAIS lags lait season end was oaa • tha important reasons why Clnctoaati movad up to fifth plae*. Birdie Tahbata, tha Bodlags* manager was saying tha other day ha hoped ha hadaTUowa oaa la parting with tha rlgbthaadar. "U ha can pitch for me tha way ba did tor Birdie, we cant help being batter," Stanky said. "It'a getting to wharo relief pitching eo Important that you're sunk R you karaal got it Tha lively ball la responsible. Whan you start to JACK MORRISON AWARD—R obert Samuel m e t r e s th e Morrison award from Mr Jack Morrison, Robert la th e fourth Seminole High School boy to win thia aw ard. U. S., Argentina Lead W ay IT. FETRRBBURG (to- Miry Collins of Txmpe, leedlxg her to took tor ie ■ good reliefer. Ne M e re s t rival by IB patota, took eluh wise oowadeyi without o m .' the load to the slagUe division to the BUto Weaua's Bowlixg Tsur hoe the CisclM*tl "B'e" U -i sad the Bilttumra Orieiee aoored etx run* to the to il twe toxixgs to to the first to toer weekeeili. [^iiio« the douUee teesu wen in n ■toe Birmiaghete to the Soutban STcJk! n The Oviedo Lion*, Semin­ ole County'* entry In tho State Tournament a t Gaines­ ville were stopped by Paxton In the final* of the tourna­ ment Saturday night by a G2-R8 Hcorc. The Oviedo five plnyed their hearts out in nn effo rt to win th a t 27th stra ig h t No one expect* m ir a c le s , but Mnnntfcr Winit Alston of tho Rrooklyn Dodger* wnn wondering todny if maybe Karl Spooner 1* a real, genu­ ine ‘pheenom.” Tho 23-ycnr-old left-hnndor came up from F o rt W orth a t the end of last newton and roccedcd to atrike out 27 i l l t n In IS Inning*. He didn’t al­ low a run in the two game* and h id the Brooklyn bran wigging Berg could thank kaf.ria•cond-round V far bar twoatroke triumph over Mary Lmu Waulk of Tbommin*, Oa. Th* rteidy Mlaa Faulk, a pru exbr six week*, pliyed the moat eoaawaat M titoterk, while the heby Detroit gbU in the blue-ribbon Tiger* peUehed off the Hilweuhee ■ 73-73-74-74—too m i l Her total Braves, alee hr M tohtched the eld tmiraeti—t rate Ted iCuswwshi kit a home n a , ord set leri ssir by .LquUa Suggs • triple Md a stogie end Waite M i l l liUnd. Os.e n d Wttind Feet hiteteerad • s o n ran t o ■h# two etnkee Buodey tor Wee to • Paxton Defeats Oviedo In Finals Of State Tourney Baseball Today J im V MADE MOST FOUL SHOTS — Robert Samuel being presented w ith the Foul Shot award a t Friday nighln basketball banquet. ti M b f tB N t �W A N T AD &A T E S 1 m am m t i -t NEW 3 BEDROOM, ipaeioui ma­ sonry home, quilt lection, near fAMPLB M JN E AD ihopplns canter, kitchen equip­ ped. a real buy at 313.000.00. rec u b for articles 700 ir r quiring 32,300.00 down, balanee no (anger use. Ptaea your ad tolike rent. day. Pnon# U2L A U lna ad. aueb aa tha ooa above Sl.son.nn down b u n this almost completely furnished 2 Bedroom U only Me per day on our low * home. Owner anxious for Im­ day earned rata economy plan. 43c mediate 1 a 1a. therefore h a s j a r day t o 1 daya and Sic for priced this home at 39100.00, which it about 3300 below to­ A little apaea like this will f a t day's m arket ->ur message before our more an 10.000 readers. Tall **m toI Phene 133L ___________ W. DIETRICHS T. W. MERO Phase IT n a above 4-Une id ."J® IN I Park Ava g full daya tor only U M . } daya WE Need Your Llstlngstor only SLSO and ona day for T2c Seminole Realty • L. M. PASSONS REALTY at S Potato. Jets. 413 A 17-92. ■ ft.* jchars* a a rt t w w tftp s . ______ RAYMOND M. BALL, REALTOR 6. D. Hixhleymaa. Associate 3N South Park Are. Pbona 330 % pfc«yn*AvaB C . A . W H ID D O N . STL ta r R ef. Real Batata Broker Pb. m i t l i S. Park ¥ a o W. H. “BILL" STEMPER r about our bnatnaaa rates. » S b a *d *ssra s ASSOCIATE Phaaa 3132 112 N. Park Ave. 5 3 i - d a y lnaertiona la 3:00 p. m. Whether buying a pay yea to see: aew a v i (XUIllUK sgsnUijasr& w ill be pubUabcd under tsA Florida E ‘ Call Hall" seSing. R will i h i s m . Phone 1TN Too L ate To — Claaalfy. — Advertisers are requested to mv Open for Inspection, 2422 Hotly Dfy the Want-Ad Ate. Two Quality Built 3 BR masonry-constructed h o m e * Bath, vinyl tile or oak s S f S & ' K ' i i s s J a Ceramic floors, screened parch, Carports Large lots, Terma, L. J. Risner, Builder, 2420 Holly Ave. Ifg S o Eany To PUe* A Want Ad BEDROOM,, separate dining Jw t CaU 1821 and Mk for 3 room. L^rce corper lot. 2(33 tha Want Ad department Prigeaten Ava. ^^^^R anferdH araU ^^^^ roa —1 tnt w e r t r a APARTMENTS: rootna, edvpto hatha. 114 W. Pint St f w iU a n Cater U f Weat Wrat Araks Apta. Efficiency. Phone R E Betnlnele Realty far D esjf able Homes and ApU. Phone 37. 4 SPECIAL BEROCR V E N E T IA N B L IN D S (Nationally Adv. Roili-Heed) Manufactured t o Sanford S aw liw la V e n e tla a Blind Cm 130 West 3rd ?L Phone 183 CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER LARGE stipprv of Orangeburg fi­ bre pipe and fittings tor your tewer needi. 1M M ET CONCRETE 1007 Sanford Ave. Phone 1113 Rea dr Mixed Concrete. Concrtla Block, Sand. Gravel, Cement Plowing, discing, grading. Trees Concrete Pipe to Matt All Quali­ and shrubbery moved. Dewitt fications. Hunter. 401 E. Nth SL Phone 2tap S h e rm a n C o n c re le r i p e Co. RANDAL?. ELECTRIC CO. Oat Weat 13lh St. T V SERVICE CENTER Supervised Service Used fuxnlturo, anpOancae, tools, •• Factory House calls 9 a. m. till 9 p. m etc. Sought—sold. Larry’r Mart, (All makes and models) 131 East 1st fit Pbona URL 112 Mag. Ave. Phone N00 Tha Florida Times Union. SanTord Your Morning Paper. V acuum C lean er S enrlen For Rome Delivery. Phone Jack Benton, S22-M. Phone 711-X-J Parts ta d Supplies (nr AU Makes SUNBEAM IRONS —Rentals— 1(4 M V alu e- $in 42 including tax. Batten E lertrtr Company HALL'S GAnAGE for general Auto 1M Sanford Ava. repairing. Also W rrcarr Service 403 Celery Ph IPOO-M - 1 BBB-R Skill Saw, used once 132 M: Nights. Detroit Jewel Gas Ksnge 2TJ0 P L U M B IN G Chroma dinette extentlon 22 M Kitchen eablnet, metal top 22 30 Contract and repvir work. Free White Bedroom suite . . . . w oo estimates. R. L Harvey. 204 New table lamps reduced 3 00 Sanford Ave. Phone 1829. Sell tin vnur odd furniture, add­ ENVELOPES, letterheads. eUtcing machine or typewriter. mepti, tovoirrs. hand bills, and Phone 2712-R. We wUJ call on p r o g r a m s , etc. Progresaive you. Printing Co., Pboae to*—441 Super Trading Past West 13th SL On 17-32 1 Mile S. * of' Sanford * FI/)OR sanding and finishing COUCH for sale. Phone 830-W. Cleaning, waxing Serving Semi ante County since 1923. H. M 3ARTICLES WANTED - 3 laasnn. Lake Mary Highest ' CASH and 'TRADE-IN prices paid for used FURNI­ 14 * — INSURANCE TURE. CaU 933. Wilvon-Maiar Furnilure Co 311 E. 1st S t F ratercd Rates tn Pratorrad I tHEM- WANTED -II Policyholdcra CLEANING WOMAN. CaU Tlt-M-i! Jo h n W illiam s Inn. A p a n 417 ganford AllaaUc Baal Phaaa N in A HELP WANTED (female) ISA IF IT IS REAL ESTATE ask Crumley A MoateUh sFTOTIFTcauRclan^rneTr^aTorn at UT South Park Pbawa 771 ■ Cal' 1M3-J after 7 P ^ H H H They itci me with acres k a W t * f i*»• Phono COOK to work daya. Experience References. Phono 34-J._______ Lakelronl Proparty— 2 Bedroom S acres of good d u - s u s n n a s o rro R T U N m E R cottage and '5 Uus f i n d - Price ’rice $33000 lUOOO.nn. Very riaasonable $ c .,„ _ ._ terms. _____ _1. E- Batten. A L L I E D Phone 333 or 333. JEWELRY THREE BEDROOM House. All large rooms, good terma to re­ sponsible party. CORPORATION J. W. HaU, Realtor, ,*sa CALL 213 AS JUBSL .<9 ms._nn- Phone 330 C O N D IT IO N IN G ' 4 ■- b ^ S p e c o T m c . SM Sooth Park Ave. Fhaoc 1443 ^ S «SamPThem| U W At 1 Box CW e /e I WAJfTID TO R E N T - Navy Sjignyp Conerato Pip# Co. 13U st. CMndr. and family dcaparately ished 3_or 4 bedroom^ TOP QuaUty Pork: for Homo Froos1. RWff Logkera. CgU H f ^ O - "kED-l-MpI C O N K R flf “ Jn a is lia ts r s h * * . a l n i Welle. No encumber- % X jB T .:iS K Sand, RodL Corneal. Steel. Mortar MnUOLS CONCRETE CO. titto to.ooo. I re 3M E t a Aro. • r “g r i p s • • e rf a c t Sorrier ami P RCA Motorola galea C lM > 11M S#u4 #aN U R S >ar l l i i i fMARtoyls BUn Shop m JALOUSIES A AWNINGS No eacnmberaace. Life Uaio Glass and Aluminum Crtppaa. owner. 2U 17c PER Gtl.LON \T 1201 S a S K . « 2r^ “ Kfj1 laanra with Boyd - Wallace “Y ear Malaa) FriewAa" 1*4 R an d all E la e trte Co. hod Crosier Appliance. Youagstov-L Kitchen' Electrical contrartlng and repairs U S M acnolia Ava. I’hona U S nam Hanford Elaetrte Ca. agaalia Ava. Phoaa tag • General Electric dealer and ArolteK U . ones' rrttera, adding maemnea, Ran tala, U4MagBolln. Pb Let Our nklllrd*atylista errata a on aU makes apd medals. t ia - -i» - P. M. CAMPBELL ^ ___ G In Personality Cuts. LilLun McDonald's luty Studio in Casselberry, i-way 17-42 South, Phone W. P. 37-31*2. (Closed ali day Monday). Drop t o - Free Parking C orrugated- 2 '4 M Corrugated General OsMroatoe O il all Your roofing needs at ”E*i»aa at PUfijction" Slw n ug Chocmto P ip e Cm. Rl-Way IT-3S rbene 1441 EASTER SPECIALS On PermitsOut West UUL8L Phene 3to| e«U. 33JO and 3SJ0 Includes Shaping and Styling tor YOU. Air conditioned, Sofl Water and MatPenguin Meatless Drycra. pgymant I Senior Operators Ha r r i e t t ' s b e a u t y nook a 6 CO. Wa give United Trading Stamp.- _ j » L ....... ..... .. 'B M E H Q T-Shirts m .......... 32.10 gal. Dungaraoa 31N • Wadi and Daap (ft > Wash and Dry • ftolakad Laundry MX BEDDING M M , CO. MM *M+ * A «* S W a H L JJ t f i , N R 2 3 K M > Faadauf* I •4 J. .. l^aa- tlDHMPlH^ ; »I A\ l r yOUK At* WERE IN Tlltl SPACr. IT WOULD ATTRACT evf . hy o n f . s a t t e n t io n as TiVA HAS ATTRACTED YOU I new hair do to flatter you. . L'J Switches, coat troo.go, OampHa TELEVHMN SERVICE Eva Rata Beauty Shop Phnae 3*3 has G um ntoo.w 1173 00 or SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. in R andle «*n. P la n ms A baek.rewdieg feel Thinks eur (laiiified's are Mare enlightening than scheaL VI Hilt PAIIK T H E SA N FO RD H ER A LD Mon. Mar. IS, 1955 Tag* 7 FOUR • YEAR • OLD HAS FA L SI TEETH ST. LOUIS OP) — Feur-ywap* old Henry Cstnar finally can toi-klt a piece of bubble gum: he left. Jewish Hospital yesterday with new falsa leath. It won't be hie lt»t s e t Aa ha grow 1 , n«w danturaa wrlll have t» be made to fit h it Jaws. Henry, whose mother had heea in e concentration camp in Po­ land before her marriage and ar* rival h»re. suffered fr*m whak hospital dtntiMa «aU»d rempint decay, making it impesslMa for him to eat most food. Saa u a ltr freest; at about Strong lides pi event iha Iraoiing «svrr of Hudson Strait, the entrant# degrees centigrade bekw the tem ­ to Hudson Bay. despite low aretie perature a t which &r»h w ater freezes temperatures. IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION tots Ua Vi for IUI «IU quotaUona all MUlwork and Hardwi a boforo you buy and * ^ g j d y a u m tf to tii» ^ tio ig r r H s W . ^ r i t >t.~ HJ-Way iTAf S d 2 7' Pbona 1447 ACCORDION, ISO I a s i. • Weeks —29 K E R O S E N E Mqtoajlx* And Ec gi ST. Home rooked Meals Real Tit Bar B Q ('hill, Hot Dogs All Kinds o( Sandwiches Good Codec at Clydes Grill 20ft Sanferd \ve. . 310 E. 4th S V W . 2(31 Bicycle A General Repair. Kara GORMLY IN C Lawnmowar akarpeo A Ser­ “Your Hoi Poiul Dealiw" vice. Pb. 77* XU Falaette Ave. Road .servlet. Phono $17. E. 2nd Si. 134 B. Polk 83 YOU! YOU! YOU! FRIGID AIRE apullancaa a id service Q .T T High. Oviedo, Via. Pbona 4131 or PbnRO 14N lUt-W after i a .a . DOMESTIC BEWINQ MACUoli Sales • BOOtala - Service GARBETS PHONE 1433 p a s s n m a c h in e s * iu ^ D lvision^ i pod i l — TV M i M W. THIRD RESTAURANTS q a r a f l g g ■ a n J J S S w S iw ^ ^ NUMBER n l> bnO BRRVICR -2 7 L L. Sill—Piano Technician Phone 21*4. Route 1. Sanford 4 r t t iB S R a s F U#-U4 wgat Rad 9 i LUMBER CALL TODAY! f o r s u d d e n s e r v i c e H IL L LUM BER b SUPPLY YARD ,\(ilit . 1 1 1 u n i n s U R a n C I TRAILER SPACE— Available, 313 par month. Children Welcome. m o r a l K ll ,, Lake Monree Trailer Court M l a n I I C I' At t K PL DC. Pknae W 0. _____ ART7CLB3 FOR SALB —a WILL APfOINT STORE ROOM. 1**4S- 4th and I t - fl o w r r r pl a n t o sh ru bs Sanford. Inquire Jecobeoas De- TOP CASH prieea paid tor Furnipertm eet Store.__________ ____ Citrus Roses. Hibscus Trees. A/a lure, Antiques, Jewelry, Hund­ a man and wife busineia team ltas. Orchid Treat, Flame Vines. reds of Items for sale cheap. (age not important) who will in 4 Room Apartment. 300 Park. Powder Puffs. The Super Trading Post, 1 nalla their spare Ume assemble our AUtog Nursery, Lake Mary South of Sanford on 17 -M. line of costume Jewelry. Re­ Two bedroom furnished apart­ quires $490.00 for Inventory and 17—AUTG MOBll.KH-TBAILtrRX ment. d o te in. 217 Oik Ave. NEW A USED car to distribute this merchan­ Phene US. ADDING MACHINES. Typewrit­ dise to our established accounts For Sale. House Trailer. 30 font ers. (Guaranteed Cleaning and and Cabenns. Mrs. Purvis, San Can be developed into a full S ROOM fum laked or UnfurulfhRepair Work), ford Trailer Park. time buxines*. Persona selected ed A»ayt|«eat. Phone_______ P o w ell's O ffice S u p p ly will perform an Important func­ SA L E - House Trailer. It ft., US Magnolia Ave. Pfcmu M tion In the rapidly growing na­ FOR HOUSE ru ra l shad. IMS jjjjjjtt 1*49 Trotwood Good condition tional program of thla company 3730 E. E. Floyd, Park Ave C t r i f e Apd.1101 MagnaU*. and will no thoroughly trained * ailac Court by a company representative. Apartment. Maytag Weaken (UTOMOBII.E DEALER!*—18 Our New Plan of Merchandising US Ma 1gneiia Ava. 1117 substantial weakly earn­ BELL YOUR CAR TO 1 ROOM Cottose- R«U> and utility ed 178 00 to 130.00 to the f; VI Ray Rrcl’a Used Cara VINYL Albeatos TO*. roo^ . All electric kitchen. Phono r e nNFLEX partita. ganford Avo A n ih St b LINOLEUM A I lr LOST AND FOUND W W. Firat i r I hopp w Wgteh found to ear. Owner may — factory to You — hi>ava same by paying for ad at A I u s Ir u r H‘•raid Office. LOST—Gray and Blue Parakeet “ Chirpy". Bluo band on leg u u Celery Ave. TeL 1S41-X-M rtnUUSHKD Apartipenli. I and Phnne 3*4. Reward —Zellah ray^o tapes. Cotton or nylon S rooms. 113 Elm Ava. Pkona CARPENTER WORE Welsh. llff-W . await ELECTRICAL SERVICES Semksrtk Gtaga ami P lia t C*. S S s - 4" * THE ELDERLY MAN QUITE INDEPENDENT DENVER </Pl — An elderly man dropped into a private tax consultant's ofiea for htlp on his income tax report. He'd patted the 6$>year-old mark, ha said, 10 years ago. Tax Consultant: “Then 1 sup. pore you leceived a pension!" Elderly Party: "Nope. Never asked the gov'ment for nothing at no time." T. C.: “Well, now, you're en« titled to that pension and also to dnuWe exemptions on your tax if >ou'll just deflate your age." E P.: "I don't figure my age is any of the gov'mtnt's hutlne»». I don't ask them no queitiont and thry don't need to ask me now." SMALL BUSIN ESN II you have a tm -ll buxineaa In a secluded part of lawn and arc interested in gelling customers, list the service you offer in Ihr Classified rolumn of tha Sanford Herald CaU 1121. QND e u n O tN G H E E D S % SHERMAN C0NCREH PIPE CO. Out Weal 13th SI. P h o n e 2-ISt �a % T ffE SANTOTin HERALD HOtOCry KNOWS THE OH. MAN-Ml.lUiaMA'X W T ttlF C P , LETS YOU BMORE COOK A 1 SET TO BURCTHS MEAN BREAKSA5T/ THAT WOLF-TKAP' Here’s A Simple Way To SATE More I COOP AS ANOTHER ' FOR A TEAR... m THE BAIT IS RISHT/ MOW ABOUT UNDER . THAT TREE T A LAIK O f THE VUIKHHE ROAMS THIS ^ WHOLE VALLEY/ . A L W A Y S S H O P A T Y O U R F R IE N D L Y EM km H/l * 1 ■ * l,<1 *3 pr U i 1t*'<\|i i 1 t. a'lit l«A i lr t ANP AFTER A ICHi B ^ ^ « A R |N O VfT OF VKJH__ VA#t| SOJNPS —BUT IM SURE IT m i FLASH/ WHY WON’T ^ WAS JLIST K OU WAKE ME PCR REUEPfi THE WU<P. / > MOW CTO IT O P T i— ^ ^ * 7 7 ------ — WHAT'S THIST a d c a p RABBIT / r r ^ I » / / / / / / / ........... 11 PricM Good M onday & T dotday, March 14 & IS Q uantity Rightg R—acvad HICKORY SWEET SLICED ■ B tv ^ L A L A iw i 1 DONT S I* HON THIS M U TEACH MB ANYTHING. > .SO 1 WANT EACH O f YOU TO TAKE A BOOK BACK TO THE BARRACKS AND ( P O M OVER »— * X CAN’T * -> TEACH YOU AU. * W C THE WOOL!) P__ SITUATION J v l IN = t A H O U R -. F = = one AMERICA'S, GREATEST y FOOD GRADE "A " QUICK FROZEN F rying C h ick en showing x INITIATIVE IS THE WAY TO GET k AHEAD IN THE Cn ARMY. I— ^ BACKS and GIZZARDS ( m 6HOW HIM I’M MADE OF THE P16HT STUFF WHATb THAT? x------- A PUARTER? J / ) HE'S HlDlN ABOUT? W ■ (a* m u ) JESSIE JEWELL 1% Lb. WHOLE FROIEH * W t MAO V THAT CROOK I TRAPPED . ACOtO—WHEN AH BASHED TH* PCf MOUNT i f UNCONSCIOUS ftV MIBTAKF IN THE SH B L - SOUTHERN 1ELLE FROZEN DEVIL® < W3 ATTACKS# ‘iS iiS S ' THAT cuavcr TO END THAT HAYSEtOS ONOOPiN ssm&sss** NITH THE A t t HANDLE— 00, \ T E L E V IS IO N JS Viow«r* P ia * * t C harm Ch«t C a rio e a Cerm'vaJ new er ot A dveatur* w ith U WMiker-XeuF-lee l a d u i t r y o a P t 'a d M ueiret v e r ie ti e . i r t U a k T e t t e r A th e KM* itnrlee of th e C e ato ry Iu 11i *• K ertia n h r t h m nideoa « e w e -a a te -W H th * r RW TKL. . . . . n a r t w n M *v . ■. 9 S te - V ^ .p . W k im .T V JA C K iO R V IlL I t a l p t l to C haoao W lik e a l * • m okuay r m . :M D r l|h lo r P a r i l l a«cr»l Storm 11 » Oa Yh>ur Aerouat t oe P o rtia F a rr* U f a Ilia need of Lit* i ae h a r r y Mo t * _ .... I : f i K*we. W eath er. Be*rt* * H> Superm en TiM . T V D l f t e t , <»|a.w«s. :ti i sj> - l:td a rk to a v llla F o n im liffi L«ve L ie rr., fitd I m eeaiher Urld* te.ee itudi* o n e News O f Men In Service TACHEN ISLANDS Jnho Piloiin, radioman third d a n , USN, ion of Mr. and Aire. Pete B. Pilolan of Longwood. Fla., wai aboard the deitroyer USS Har­ ry t . Huhbird when tha ship took part tn the Tarhen evacuation. ’ The Hubbard waa a acreenini unit of fa it earrlar Taek Force TT which proulded atr coverage tor tha evacuating forcea. The deitroyer ia Khedulod to return to her home port of Long Beach, Call!., on March ath com­ pleting a aeven month tour of duty In tha F ar Eait. Moat of the Uma w at apent on the Form or a patrol, refueling and replrnlihlng a t aea. Liberty viilta were made at Hang Kcng, varioui porta In Japan, Mid­ way and P air! Harbor. Radio m u - im Hiryda *. .ae. K mMOKDAV r.M. * ■** IK I lio a *:A0 litS liia d ia l Tioa O ra e a IitU rlu d a Claud* H. W olf* Ik o w T h e R h y th m H e w W orld A t Fla T w ilig h t a o n a a S port* Book M ualeal f r e i r u i p n r t i n a On a c lo u d CARROTS SUPERBRAND BAGS BlCTl7S i|OAT ** *■ Larpea'a cal) to Prayer STOKELY’S YELLOW FORT BENNING. OA. - Two Sanford, Fla., eoidien raeanUy learned aome of tha Arn»r’» cat combat me.hoda a i a member of tha Id Infantry Dlvlaion at fa c t 5 mb iteuee Banning, Oa. * t „ Whaa two tooei of dliferent pitch Sgt. Donald Brooke, wboaa wife. are govadad, you may hear both Dortdhy, llraa a t <X0 W. Ninth a t. toaoa and alao two other tooaa — it a radio operator la Company C of tha dWiaioa’e Id Signal Battal­ ion. Bob of Mlaiourl Brooke, DOM STOKELT’S FIVE FRUITS BLENDED J jjJ L *M|k aa ■ m FRlSH CRISP DELICIOUS ■A 1% r m g n w w r T [ iw r ! ’ a j M , fiycfru^y\ — ^ — v f t j+H • ^ y «■»jfsi v m M rv k— -— ' * umi �g>mxfixvb Iferalft Shop and Save In Sanford • AN INDEPEN D EN T DAILY NEW SPAPER E s ta b lis h e d 1908 ill.lTME XLVI SANFORD. FLOHIDA, Probe Is Asked fiy MilkGroup * Weather Fife m 4 WxtKMdiT tieep t ^nr * f*3* (tw­ illed niiht and ear!» meriting shavers la ettrem * smith. M<h thlt ahernnoa T» H. law tmdfhl M I*. ■ TUESDAY, MAR. 15. 1055 A sso ciated Pm ea t-caned W ire No. ill Garbage Collection Outside City Halted * JACKSONVILLE (/P)— The S tate Milk Commission to ­ day ordered an investigation of discouts and rebates to milk retailers in the Dade-Brovvard-Monroe counties m arketing area The investigation was ordered a fte r William Imand, member of the commission from Miami, made the motion. The decision followed a state­ ment by Otis \V. Shiver, Miami grocer, that millions of dollars yearly are tost to milk drinking Floridians through illegal discount practices. The merrhaiit I' Otis W. Shiver who says he is doing everything WASHINGTON (/Pi— Seen Iary of the Treasury Hum­ The Georgia Tech Glee Club, un­ in his power to havn the Florida p h rey tulil the Senate Dunking Committee today its stock der the direction of Walter Her­ Milk Commission abolished so that market inquiry may he undermining public confidence in the Contract* for rnmpletiur ^!h* bert, opened its annual apring con­ tha public may get the benefit of Sanford's Growth nrw Pin* Cr-.st elementary school, American economy. certs with an appearance before lower prices. fot furnishing kitchen equipment He admitied he had received the East Tolnt Clvltan Club last Humphrey's volunteered statement brought a demand Stated As Reason lo the *, hoot, and for hidldor.iix meek. Joe D. Hutchison, eon of illegal discounts from distributors fiAim S dl. t'mM'imrt iR -lm l) fur playground aiea at Die school ■ftr. end Mra. R. U. Hutchison or and laid that while he could not r> , m r a t»ml to the fiimip i inquiry into The (’ii v Commission voted avete Auatdi-ij yrOetiUy hy lha Sanford, Is among the 48 members prove any except his own, any in­ hist night to discontinue gar­ Vcinliude I'minty II.,.ml of I’ublie vestigating body "should be able of tha elnh. r I T in it mnn riitliilghi fP»AiM r< * * bage collect bn, outside the •list ruction. e a • to take the pattern and run down . - ( IHal the rum mlitre Hat a cily limits afler April 110 At the -nine time, the hoard apFaul Chcster.'on was meandering the others. Ih e a c tio n , tak en on a mo- cooed architect’* plan* for four around down town yesterday, the; Shiver made his statement to linn by ('ommisidtuicr .lack ndd.llm.nl rlassinnms at f.vinsn first time since he started his The Associated press and said he COMMISSION HUDDLES— Mayor Denver C o r d e l l and Humphrey In’,I the senator* that I’itl ignu, followed rcconsid- Ihsti School. th.,-» classroom* a t long seige of sickness. Friends would offer himself to the com0f the City Commhmiun study n map up I T « a !« L » "r rilicistn" of government ngt-nwere delighted to "howdy" him and (M'ution of the policy of pro­ Oviedo I licit School, and two as a state witness for the (he request of A. Peterson to purchase land I d nuid \\\ . ir* nnd *p. dilatio n atiinit sshnt miolire room*, one classroom and his lovely wife who has been doubl­ mission body "to open an investigation in th r v m ight do in the way of “ re- viding c’tv .services to outly­ a cafeteria at Cioon.s Academy, 9 ing as nurso. Taking a look at hi* tno Dade County area regarding to the Druid Dark arrn. (S ta ff Photo) ing areas. 'l*v* • H a m ra p "easily runl i e plan* will bn art.I lo Tall*jiesk at the St. Johns Realty Co., dtseouts and rebates." P a ii 1 Patterson, advertising 1 ti ilmte to a questioning of confiUnder discussion were pollre lin**ee for final approx ui. O U decided that the lads there had m an ,'?er of the Florida Citrus He said "I'm just a small man l> nee and unreilainty as to what and file protection, Indian!*. and x been doing a good job of (hoveling who likes to do with hla property The contract for completing th* Comtnisslon, will nutline how Ihe the future may Iml water, newer and gnibni-' lervicra. Pine t ’rnrt school whs awarded of the work and went home feel­ as he wants hut such a law as the advertising lax money now being Action on the oilmr The Treasury secretary declared ing that everything waa "Just -ommlssion oprrales under won’t wa* io Du. II. .1 Rich Co.tsliuctlon Cn, colic-ted on grnpe fruit is being the notion is "on sound economic Ii fn ic d until tio* i ommUsluii'* of 11. tat.do, whose bill of dandy". lot me." WO* low, spent to bans! demand, and the ground, bused on sound pi in­ next regular meeting. Shiver laid he would estimate cudes.' The current month, he said, Ti.r Commission discuased. hot Ten mail'd hid* w e* submitted way it rmild be used In the fu the amount lost to the public in may well tie one of Ihe highest aUn deferred until Die next meet­ on Dm project. lure if continued nt its present months of luisinr** activity the na­ ing. the possibility of mixing wa­ Dade County through discount* Union Denies Knowledge Of Act '17m bid of llo» Charles Construewould run *100,000 a month. rate of six cents per box, at a tion lias ever had. ter rate* outside the city, Don Corp., St. Petersburg, wa* Disrupting Service Over Area meeting of Florida d im * Mu­ "Tlier* Is no reason," he said, Di'eiintiminnre o/ Dm gsrtisge withdrawn Imran** of an error. ATLANTA (jP — Vandalism—ol tual member* at thr City ILill in "why w* should nut go forward pick-up wit* npproted after it waa Tile bid of 1! wa* Incocreck which union leaders declared they Request Is Made iinlet* confidence is badly injuicd P'.iuti-d out ttint the growth of and should have rrad $7111,31J. had no knowledge—today contin­ Sanford tonight starting at 7;3o or drat toyed." Sanfoid hnd made it ....... to In accepting the Idd of th* Or­ ued to attend h nine state walkout o'clock. For Semi-Pro Use "Uonfiilepce," Hiiiuphrey said, roncculrute on collection wdhia lando firm, th* hoard followed lit* Mutual is conducting nieejing* of Southern Bell Telephone work­ recommendation of J. ft. Kr*nnan, ers. of it* grower routirll* throughout “is a subtle tiling. It manifests it- the city. O f Baseball Park The Commission was sxke.t to district engineer, Housing and The Seminole High School Band t'dmpany officials reported no the siute so its mem her* can hear seif in ninny ways, A crowd leav­ ............................. two nod one-half sere* ... of Romp Financing, JarkxnnvilU whn will present a recital tonight at B A request that the Sanford semi.e*s than eight new sen ire crip tliero explanation* ami decide ing n theater at Ihe rlos* „f . glee nrt Ike meeliug. o'clock at Soulhaide Frlmary pro baseball learn be granted thr pling cable slashing* in the Atlanta whether thry want a streeialtwu pUy will walk out Ip orderly fash­ proper!v neter I nke Monro,- to l u o 1 H e It. J. High bid wa* well School featuring soloists and en­ use of Memorial Sladium was put urea and one each near Hirmint rent* per box advertising lax no ion in short miter. Hilt if a* thr mrn who propose to build an within ths budget, ehairman John sembles that will participate in the before the City Commission last ham, Ala , and Notches, Miss. 11 grapefruit continued for four curtain goes down someone rails orange juice pror*a*ing plant. •fire,’ terror mn rP'gn und gieat district band conteit In He Land on night. offered rewards of $5.tM0 for appre­ years, Tho request was presented by J , , Carl Overslreet, representing a Thr first Srtnlnol* County Ele­ hension of tile guilty in each of­ Titi* special tax. bringing the Injury result." Cliff...,1 M. Kilildi.. ■I.airman of I bo lino f r o s t school c o n l r s i i March 18. This la the firat recital -4wf this kind to be iponaored by the local baseball group, a*ked that mentary Spring Festival will be fense, * 11ui'u|,l i ey made pu direct r, fer- Dm Srmluotf r'ouulv Cban.ber of ••nils for a liHt-day deadline, Th* total grapefruit levy to -ivcent ' i l o in u iilie . .7 J i **»i-Tfiii Don wilt include four the team be permitted to use the. _ _ . ....... i ce in Ids prepared statement In i ..n.iniTco in.ImD i in' band. Wi . l w v f r ' hank* were ^ni.nAf-*.xr'r y — -y at 8 no.I tV ‘ ihe elglil-slny-old midti-hillion-dolII,did not name the Inve.toi* but ' • V * or * " *n rls'*roo.us, The program win 'be' mi follows: Medium tf> the evilni Sefiforff t i fo'clock at the Rominol* ,* i < I tb High for ,h*\ '"*>*■*■ A scor, a Q o f t !*w , Two iritis rafein.il. in, special study Ini br.-nW In stock prices but C «pe«ai.| tin I Sniifurd i* It...... it y in flute solo by Tommy Bowers, not taken. Into tb* riorldi State School auditorium. ------ro ' n inillM wer* teg tpnrai .ly i.jv>m itlraliy u,. mu urr milcrs rooms ami admlnlsl. alivo office*. b ait did. tic said the current to- rvhhh limy arc most Inteirstcd. "Vantalse Varle", Muldermann’s, League. M r. Bennrlt ftaonrit Land, t .n d rCounty , „ t « i * MuMo I rlcprs* i -A lem e L,nJc>1 w hit • trn ew , d. Mr*. eBe '< n», •y> telephone rp TI.* Orlando firm consii.ictrd Overstreet pointed out that Sannniiy hnd a tendency to rail** price accompanied by J . I). Stone: flute Thr* f)rii|lii*t‘il 11 hi lit unit Tit ||«f* ,1 II. II, flltnldx I V tim. Mutual *ic Supervisor announced that " D.i- 11\ iedo Negro sehm.l. Ini aka l,v fi iglitci.iltg su.uH tnvesanlo by Olivia Glddens, Klhler’a lord had been accepted into (he choral group* composed of all ihe ra il cut*. , 1 1 n IMB *itilTtji r tu I in* |unv laotili fi field man. nbo will attend, in. Ixiulfi I!ml li**rV, I ornywoml, wm •‘Butterfly", Paul Elliott, accom­ Lake Orange League on a year’s fifth ....... and ................ ........... ........... The new prop-rly dam i::r war ::rtlier with Lew Mr.riti.ill, of Im l Into a fist so belief a cim -I i t *i it't |»| i id 11r I tn IsIlf I tliiJilMf I|||jiltw iw n n lrd % r n n t rflil fo r liulM iir.tn? sixth grades in the trial basis. He went Into the back­ nilgl.l ,be im uiim 'td. panist; "Concerto No, 1", Faulson, I »t d ay i 11111111 m il put. It w iii VM1 County will participate and that ui ndi t-■u to s. least thre- major ihi-tls, who In* cl .ir.ie nt Hie |tlt\ifnujtul nt th»» Firm clarinet solo by Eva Jane Cofield, ground of Ihe league, which ha* this year some of the teacheis 1' il""' "** iu ploy h.e, . b i n . o f nil in 40 Jcxtettlay soon aft i .mail force of Mulu.il field x.ork S( l,.,n) on D ie h a .ls n f U»vr been operating since the early Dana Rankin, accompanist; bas­ iih iilu -niil, ' l i n k e r s daily, M will lake part In directing the * "PCfatur* and otlmr em «i ■ i i,i ,d xir.n. soon solo, "Souvenir”, Teiah, by 19Ws. in a untun m ntract ‘Mutual U fn Ihe mi M cf eon Boat Is Capsized Th e request wot* f«*i- prn|H*ity T it* four I,ids submitted on sup­ Overstreet said Ihe lesm’s first nlBM Korul’> a feat which has pUimmy Brown, accompanist, Grace never been done before. dlsput I. n linufm iii h i^ liu n v nml m ilin itii. plying gn* and laid:* for tb* ducting a puxlr.ud pill through game haa been scheduled for April Duggan Mickey Dural, saxophone On St. Johns River ‘lit** t'ouim i^^iuu took no itu- G o ld - 1Miro \ * g in s> bool w ere reSpecial folk rhythm* will he cable between which it lx giving itx inure than eolo, “Capricloso", Jean Jean, ac­ 18. He slid the request for use of under niftiinlu m tiun p' liJit l' furtlier Jtrl'il. and will be readveit i «ed. the direction of Mr*. Wan- Birmi ignatn am! New Orleans wa. 7,(nhi m ciiihus mi opportunity to companied by Grace Duggan Sid­ the stadium wss being made at da Whitning of Oviedo ft^hool, "I *«o place* ycstcnlay. Snv express their opinion on rniutnu- Enroute To Springs ti»»v*' -»I Jl*a t inn. Tinner ||aa<k Co, Orlando re. ney Vihltn, cornet aolo, “Willow thia lime In order that the team W h ili* c m n u t* tn Itliii' S p iiu y u hi «»t)nT tli • oinilits -laitiniil supplies firm, was awardand Mr*. M’l.ls* C. Renton, fifth ice to six Ressemer area enmmuni alion of the special two-cent lax. F.choes", Simon, Mrs. Lulu Bailey, could get into shape. ties x as disrupted when telephone Its hoard of director* lias recom­ F u n d ity inurnirur on » nuil i art for fill nisbiii; trip, ,Mii t«» m u -m u m ' Die fix it ..I Du "We are drawing in some oul- giade teacher of Wilson. Mrs. lines wire cut in 15 place* accompanist; trombone solo, “ Vamended to Ihe iiieiiilierxhip that F r a n k sVi m II J r , nm l M « fat Hi t * rfim m U a iu ii fu n n H ire r lo i .i l il u u equipmenttn Die Pine Jewel Riser, Mi*. Roberta Rich­ laa Petite", Artier*, by Richard Ti- side help from Long wood, Ihe Na­ In Atlanta, a l.Z(M)pair lime) five iiu iu b e ls. st s, hind, tl* hill was III,son. Tommy Wyatt, accompanist; val Air Station, and other outlying ards, Mrs. Euta Grantham, and cable in the driveway entrance tn they support the continuation of Frank Nncll Sr., visiDntr lii're Tw o of the member* w ill be 7ILMtd. . lympanl, Patsy HaugM, *ccom pan areai," he told the Commission Mn. Itaeliael Rrinson wilt con­ police headquarters wax cut about the special tax, hut hax delayed from Kriitiirky. , apstM’d their lm»l (-lumen bv the t 'it y ( iim iuiasion. making any format recommenda­ till r e miles itu iil, u f t h e tu Mri \ Siioiot hoard member* In-peet* ted by braaa octet composed of "Our purpose Is to give Sanford duct *evcral choral selections. one bird of the way through, Instrumental ensemble* which parti, ly pnralyiing police eom- tion on Ihe matter to the IcgLIn Acruiding tn Nu.jl Jr. this is •wo by Die C iv il Service D om inis- ''d Die vi,rant Soli foul tins slat ion, Wayne McCoy, Leslie Smith, Gror- good baseball and a winning are under tho direction of Perry munii alions for a short time. Two tore until <exults of tho postcard Imw it ImptiriH-d, Wi- xx• i«* tilling s'oo, and tin- 4, f t !■ by the fo u r si- ax s possible silt fnr sdminUtra­ Oge Anderson, Teddy Walker. Rich­ learn." il** uffues, along ui.mil " 1 inilrs prr hour, ready sell cted. Tha Commission deferred the re ­ Rremrr, will come from Sanford other rallies in Atlanta also were poll are known, ard Tiaon, Joye Milam, Bruce Me The I l(> Com m ission stipuiated A similar meeting Is planned when auollier iu-xl loomed ui> flnio Coy, and Ronnie Robison, "Con­ quest until afler Wednesday night, Grammar School and ths Lake | damn ctl. certo for Tympenl", Weinberger. when the Florida Stale League will Mary and tak e Monroe Schools. The vandalism occurred while at lii-5 DrLanil eliatul.tr of com- the op|m*ite direction. Refute I D ial in Die event the fifth m cinlier is not lin in 'd w ithin ‘ II d a ys, the Xylophone solo, Patsy Haught, meet In Orlando. At that time, if A color guard will be presented i,ego! dors were still meeting in J'terce tomorrow night with Ihe fould turn, v(i> Imd hit the wake f 'lt v Commission w ill have the Two Receive Burns Iietand and Seville grower coun­ mused l.y the other twin! and Die accompanied by Geraldine Wilkin­ Sanford cannot procure a working by Sidney V'ihlen, Scoutmaster. an ef irt to scttlp difterrnce*. The D in iity to appoint Ihe member. Miss Gene Nunnrlly I* itinerant niecti g ended shortly rbfure 1<* cil.* gathering for a Joint sc ion. next thing I knew we were sitting a uTU" In Bulldozer Fire son, "Spitfire Gallop", by lltney; agreement with a major league Uom m isaion ngi,-i-,l In sell Hub, Ihe city will not be admitted Frank Arn, mrr< handi-inu direr stintghl up In Die air and when we music toachrr while Mr*. Rojr Ni­ Grace Duggar, piano solo, "Papulp.m. nd both aide* agreed to re Two rmploysi of P ra g u Pnnchols, principal nf Geneva School, turn t the conference tabic today. tor for Ihe com nils shin, Will j came down, we hit water. The boat \ It. p it r is im lig h t - o f " a y from Hi net inn Cn icceivcd srrnnd snd km", Grieg; piano solo, Bob Rea- to the league this season. the l i l y itiinip area south o f 251)* turned over and $175 wmili of will be accompanist. Info Died uf the cable cuts, G F peak at that meeting. ly, “ Prelude In O Minor", Rach­ third degrre bum* Ihi* mnrning in fishing laikie was lost. \V* swam Ft and west o f If , S . H ig h w ay 17- an explosion snd fire no a buttGill, r Atlanta, assistant Southern maninoff; baton tolo, Colleen EnHOUSE OF COMMONS ” 2 lo Imild a road lo Die ttn ild In shore and the fellow.* whn were ,«ebreUon; clarinet quartet, "Coun­ direct r of the CIO Communica­ doter, VOTES DOWN MOTION TAX REPRESENTATIVE in Ihe other bout rums hark ami P a rk a tm . tion* W kers of America, said: try Gardens", Krenak, Grace Dug­ Taken lo fertiald t.siighlun H*. I. H. Hcnricksen U1NDON tn — The thus* of The f'otnudrslon, however, aTO RE IN SANFORD picked 111 tip." "Th union neither initiates nor (iinrial Hospital weie Neanrin ger, Faye Aahley, Pauline Rans, Common* last night voted down an gieed to tack a re v e lle r rtau»n tn A representative of the Internal cnndoi ti incidents of this nature, Dies A f His Home Mary E. Powell; trumpet trio, Joa oppoaltlon Labor party motion lo After being ptrked up I her wen! the agreement so D ia l, in ths event tlaye*, hiilldn/er operslnr, and Fisher, Wayne McCoy. Sidney Vih- ceniur* Prime Minister Churchill Chamber of Commerce in San- We h re no knowledge of them hark to ln tri the boat right side thi road is tint hull! or is abandon­ David Webster. Inguald II. Henrtcksrn, 70, died (’aiise of Die explosion wa* not leu, “The Three Kings", Smith; for failing to set up lop-level Rua- Revenue Service will be at Ihe They r t not of nur doing." nt his home at 7:45 p.m. Monday, up amt found the nml nr was ed. the iIg b t-o f-w ay w ill rs v e it A Ct npany spokesman described lie wa* burn July 10“ IK84. in still good, hut the tackle wn* gone. tn the r il y . known. The biilldurer wai not badly trombone quartet, Richard Tiaon, sian-Brltlih-U.S. talks on banning ford on March 25 for the purpose damaged, Joyce Milam, Ronnie Robison, Ihe hydrogen bomb. The vole, of a'sisllng taxpayer* In the til­ the e tie rutting a* "sabotage" Keng*binger, Norway and made "The thing alioiit It was", he A w ard in g u f the bid on gasoline 17ie City P'lr* Depsitment wss Bruce McCoy, "Con Brio” ; end which followed parly linei, was ing of their 1954 Income Ux re­ and < ered a $5,000 reward for his home at ?t!12 Iroqtintx Avc. fur said, “ it was sm h a nice day to gn foi Die police d rp aitm en t was drcalled tu extinguish Ihe resultant Ihe ai tat and conviction of those Ihe p»*t four years. braaa arxiet, Joe Fisher. Leslie 29B-2M. turns . fishing." firr e d until the n est meeting. tire. involv ]. Smith, Robert Newsome, Joyce (’oming to Sanfni'd from Ita.n I lie explosuin occurred about I Milam, Larry Burney, Sue Hayes, mond, Ind.. h» wa* a retired raila in at the intersection uf French ^M em ories of Stephen Foster", ar­ mail and was a tiii-iuImr nf and {>■hi III Park Ave*. Tes imony Is Begun nuid ranged by Holmes. lliii (JddR.lluwi laulgo t>( t'biragu III. In I layboy Trial He is survived by his uiiluw, NF.> [YORK i.fv—Jurors in ‘he Prisoner Is Caught WASHINGTON tfl - Republican (R-Wis) declined to say how he Micke Jelkr trial, assembled in Mrs. toga llrnrirksrn id San fur. I and several nieces and nephews in four d a, today get on to the bq«llines bent somewhat aa the Senate would vote. In Daytona Beach N'orvtay Sen. Long ( D U ) said ha was ne*s i hearing testimony about James Hubert MrCormlek, 27, Contribution! In lb* Red Cross head*d today toward a showdown Funeral services will be lieid al csfe i riety playboys snd tiuur a city prisoner, wa* approached campaign exceed those received vote on ■ Democratic proposal to sure of two GOP votes “ and tf call gi i. 3 30 p.m. Thursday at llrissup we can get two more we can win iii Daytona Reach after escaping a t this same time last year, cam- cut individual income taxes. Furr r rail girl Pat Ward Ait Funeral Home witli Ihe Ilex Philip Sen. Youni (R-ND) disclosed he The substitute would give to Hum a wn(k gang st 25th St. anil paign workers were told at a Schlossmann uffirialing. 77tc schrdu d to be the first witnets O d u r Ave yesterday. •progress meeting today a t City bad notified GOP leaders he u families with income under 15,000 Asst. 1 it. Ally. Anthony J. Lie- tJddfelluws orgaiiliation of Sanfurd a year a *20 lax rut In <156 for the reaervlaf Ui* right to support the 1‘itv Police were nntified uf Me•HalL will conduct short graveside xerblcr si | yesterday he would .-alt taxpayer, plus 110 for each de C o rn tirk 'i (re s t by Ihe M ir r if f a Many areai a r t still unreport- Democratic move. It has been of­ pendent except a spouse. vices. Burial will be in Uie Ever­ hrr rig .a fte r the prosecution and office i t Davum a Reach. ad, the Rev, Milton Wyatt, cam­ fered aa a substitute for an ad The House earlier bad approved defenv complete their opening green Cemetery. ministration-backed bill to extend Mr< ormirk was relurned t* paign chairman, announced. a cut of $20 Tor every taxpayer and slatem U. Ihe City J ill by Police (Tapi. Rev. Wyatt urged workers to present corporation and excise tax dependent starting next Jan I. Pat. >w 21. was the slate's slsr I(iiv Tiltis and Patrulnun Arn­ complete the Job and turn In ratea a year beyond April 1. m Whatever happens In the Senate, wilnesi n Jelkr's tin t trial tn 1953. Stocking Is Urged old Williams. Democratic Leader Lyndon B funds as soon aa possible. She (a spccted to repeat her pre­ the blU will go back to the House. "With the firm barking of Johnson of Texas forecast a vote To make up the BObmillion-dnllar vious alimony about falling In Ramlnole County residents,” hr by mldaftarnooa. The Senate hat annual loss In revenue iovolved in love wBi Jelke and then tharing O f Artificial Pond agreed to limit debate. Porter Lansing Sr. urged thr said, "the local Red Cross chap­ 4-H Club Gathers the Senate plan. Johnson proposed with t i oleomargarine heir Ihe Both eupporlcra and opponents repeal of lb* dividends • received fees .1 got from dates tb* laid City Commission last night tn ter expects to bs in a position to Hock the artificial pond in FI. Mel­ t Mender even better service than of tha Democratic proposal said credit of the 1951 tax law. l i t also be *ir, ged (or her, A t Court House lon Park with bass fur tourist fish tha outcome could turn on wnich asked repeal of a provision for ac­ T a t bean la past years." A denionstrslioa on "Ealing a in* side has more absentees. Tho county goal this year Is celerated depreciation and a sec­ Good theakfast" Iraiured a meet­ ing Permit "When tourists come tn Sanford,” U.T90, or 1.JJ0 more than the Bepublicana bad counted en los­ tion which lets business firms set ing of Ihe I II d u b l mini 1 Coun­ he declarde, "they don't want to IBM quota. ing only Sen. Langer of North Da­ up reserves for snliclpatcd busi­ cil Saturday at the Court Hnu>». pee gnldnib. They can see them tn For Home kota from their 4T members. They ness eapenses. Secretary of Ihe Mi** Myrtle Wilson, Home Deany dim* store. They want lo sec expected backJag from about < of Treaauiy Humphrey baa asked FAIR LABOR BILL building permit has been monstration Agent and Mrs John the 48 Democrats. TO BE DISCUSSED Congress lo repeal tba latlar In Clayton's Really of Win- big, blark bass In that pond." Griffis, county youth ehairman, Sl’KAK ON THA1NING O F HI.INI)— Cur! McCoy (pserond Young'a declaration In an Inter­ separate legislation. Tha proposed bill th at will H ie pond la is the process of to erect a' three-bedfrom le ft), x blind InHtruclor nt the Daytona Heath IrainlnK gav* the demonstration. bring nil bustnesaa* under tb* Fair view that ba did not feel himse’f The package proposal would a t ­ crele bouse at 106 N. being created, Mis* WtDon also discussed too ren te r of the Florida Council for the Hlind, and K. It. Ilail Labor Standards Act will ba dis­ bound to go along with tha GOP tend current corporation and ex­ A ve, In the Marvanla Th* commission reacted favor­ meaning ef Ihe National 4-H hy tha Sanferd Merchants apparently waa a blow to admin­ cite Ux raUa 21 months beyond ably to th* proposal and asked (dark coat), Huperintendenl of tho ren ter, were the wpeakeni Achieve mast Woah. stion a t a meeting Thursday istration supporters. Soma said April L Johnson cUlmod K would Insqeetnr John Gil- ta n sing m took into Hie matter a t today's m eeting of th e I.Iinin Club, W ith them are Hugh Batty Jana Babhsaaa, a iis f s s l they also were fearful of losing increase revecuee — a s argument th* tail** 4 U>* ‘ fw rtto and report io tae Cumnm- Duncan (left) club secretary, aad Jack Stam per, preaidaaL rt ta mre B ^reL to ti laa. Coat (MOL Bos. McCarthy which ■wNttpf callg ■. 4lB» 8* 4 4*1* , %9 Drop May Be Caused Ratigan Offers By Market Inquiry f Strolling In Sanford Motion Patterson To S p e a k ... To Citrus Members in Inking Imild n II. Contracts Awarded Toward Completion Of Primary School u 33111(^(1 lOftlQIlI Search Is Broadened For Cable Cutters Seminole Hi Band 'Will Give Recital At Primary School Red Cross Drive Exceeds Last Year County Youngsters To Have Festival Tonight At SHS Republican Lines Bent On Cut; SenateHeadsTowardShowdown Bull j 9. *1 ‘a. ______ n \ \ g 1 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, March 14, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 14, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 14, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2901c6a4f3aa0ff963b32722796e8562.pdf d92b4e6e7f1c16fdea174ee2733809de PDF Text Text •J* P.-Ke fi TTiunt. Mar. 10. 195S TTTF RANPORT) HERALD Freed American Declines Interview T ELEV IS IO N m ih to - t v m il,a n n o ri in I'fcsnar Wllhnat Mvtlrvl Till (HUH P.M. TAWIM W ri.A -T V T ill tt*t>.41 t tn. T m I P illtrs Uoldan IVIndova "Sir iiml M rs" Dlev»t IlmwInK ‘runnit with KUInr rurtinin I ’nrnlvnl Klim Fact A Fancy A.lrtnttir- with Unciv Wall n u lh r r , Sfw i. Kpnrta Indu-lry nn Parana lluntlna anil Fishing with l>nn ttu-lial Varlatiaa Austin PrM H Il •Inhn Dal* N »»» Inina Itanarr **lilM Uuldsnri Cuncarnlng Slim Marina* linn kin* Kalla First Lora Tha World of Mr. Hmrtncr Modern Romance* l.lllla Itaarala Wilma lha Clowu Itnwrilv 1toady r.ln Tin Tin lluma Edition— Xawa llama Edition—Fporia lioma Edition— Waalbar Sherlock llolmta Dinah Ahnra Show N ta i Caravan Groucho Mari Jualloa Anvia V And? Cllmaa H u m . and Allan lllnarld* with tha Tlaatlm K aw a-Sn o rla-V V aalh ar Towar Thaatar Flan m l Drngnot rtllIM T A. 44. Flan On Troaram Itaaasat N*wa-W*athtr Fotd Theater I.u* Vlada Theater Kina'* Croaaroada Mnrnlna Hhow Tonight Klim Vara Taal rattrrn r i i i i M t r.w. Sian on program naauma Xawa-tVanllirr Hollywood Than and how Thia Land of Oura Radio S4 WHR.TV JAtKaORVtf.I.E |lil>|rrl la C b i n i W IIS iil Rallaal t m c r s d a t f .m. S AD Rrlghtir Day Sill Secret Hlorm 4 SO I ;A0 S:|l I,so *no S:40 TM On Your Account Portia Kacll Llfa Keeking llaart Gary Moore wave, Weaihar. Sparta Lana Rangar Gim Talk I Jana Froman llonrrninon Holiday Cllmai O itl- A Harriett Slii Erwin Show Mr Dliirlct Altorm Naw» and Waathar Kama That Tuna Sian Off 1:10 Eddla Flihar Till Dial ”11” for Mutl* »:80 Night Edition *11 United Nation! S:t4 H i D inntlm * 10:18 At lloma With Muila IOiSS Niwi 11:0 8 Laymm'a Call To Trayar 11:044 Sign Off KniiiAf a.M. T an Taltinr Morning Show Dob Croiby Shoppara Guide Shoppara Outda ( 08 4:81 4:01 . tn :i M ■ trlka It Rich FRIDAT A. M. Sign on tdiymin'i Call to Trayir Dawn Dm kara Nawi Waitira Jamhoraa Nana '» Riven O'clock Club m i n a v r.M. Valiant *Lady Lova af Ufa Saarch for Tomorrow Ouldlng l.iaht Kite hi n Show wilcema Travalari fobart U- LawU B iv p Opan House LETTER FATd OFF BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (9 —Alton F. Niles, 4*. of Newtown, wrote a note to the "Live Letter” column of the Bridgeport Fost recently complaining that all girls are "goM-dlggers" and not desirous of a home and family.” Hla letter draw a reply from Mrs. Marla F. North, 10, of Bridge­ port, who haa been a widow for three yeara. They met three weeks ago. The society column in yester­ day’s Bridgeport Telegram carried an announcement that Mrs. North and Nllaa will be married March 19 at hit boms. The first professional league (on a organised baala) was the Nut IonaI Basketball League atari* ed in 1198. It lasted ealy Twe aae* sons. Nawa ■ Hporla At A Glanca Jockey1# Cholci Morning Davollana Morning Milodlti World At Nina Muila For Ladlaa .1" Hymn Tima » :ll For Lgdin Only 1 S-.08 Huilo For Tou l«;»o Neve 10:11 1108 Club 11:10 Gim i of Mflo|ty 11:00 World Al Noun H ill Radio Farm Dlgoat 11:10 Friday Matlma WASHINGTON ( 9 - Two key DcmocrsU predicted the House will approve today President El­ senhower's program to boost the pay r.f career military servicemen from 6 to 23 per cent. Chairman Vinson (D Cs.) of tha House Armed Service! Committee and Rep. Kilday (D-Tex), a senior member, said they had heard of no important opposition. The mea­ sure would add 742 million dollars to the annual (ive-biliion-dollar military payroll. A House vote is expected In late afternoon. The Senate has not acted. The measure calls for an aver age increase of 11.9 per cent foi enlisted men and warrant officer with over two years’ service and officers with over three years duty. An estimated two million men would be due to raises on the first if tha month after the Presi­ dent signs the bill. An Army private with over three years' service would get an added *7 *0 per monlh, or *101.40; a first lieutenant with over three years’ duty would get *61.23 far 1332.40 monlily; a brigadier general with over 22 years* service would be jumped *48 92 to **50.20 monthly. No increases are provided for men with less service. Adminis­ tration spokesman said the main purpose is to eneoivage trained Crippled Children’s Commission men to make a career of military which referred him for home treatment to the Easter Seal Society's Mobile Therapy Unit currcntlv operating In the Ferry area, providing a practical demonstration of cooperation between stale and voluntary agencies, Governor Collini, who ti honorirjr president of the Florida Socjct jor crippled Children, auto. ... ' , „ , ’ * » P h«* ,h« L i,[er * * « d * • « it to Buddy as • keepsake. Vaeanclea for qualified woman are still opan In the United States Marine Corps according to Major W. F. Lane, Officer In Charge of Leatherneck rechtJUni tn Florida. An attractive career for women eighteen to thirty. Inclusive, ia offered high school graduates who PORTLAND, Ore. (9— Firemen like to Wavel, meet new friends continued to search for bodies |> and learn valuable skills. Such In­ the ruins of (he Lind Hotel, dr teresting plaeei aa San Francltce, stroyrd by fire yesterday, but the Loa Angeles and San Diego on the death toll remained at five. west coast are among tha cities Several others were still Hated where Women Marines serve. as missing. Official! said, how­ Other stateside eltlee Include ever, they apparently got out and Boston, New York, Philadelphia, moved elsewhere. The two-floor Chicago, Washington, D. C. and hotel located on the fringe of the the Florida cities of Miami and waterfront area, was tenanted Jacksonville, to name a few. mostly by elderly men. Oversea!, Women Marines are Police blamed the fire on a cig­ fining billets In Hawaii and many arette, and filed manslaughter charges against two tenants who of tha European capitals. Travel epportunlUei «uch as these a n escaped with minor Injuries. They were Russell Arnold U’ ren commonplace to Women Marine* 42, end Ann Alexander, 4*. Asst. and provide that "one* In a lifaFire Marshal C, W. Stlckney said U’ren told him a blanket eeagM fire as he smoked In bed. U’ ren told tilm he doused water oa the blanket, and then dumped the blanket out in a hallway, Stickney said, adding that the lira started there. Gov. Collins Gets Buddy Hunter, 10 year old Ferry outh. is shown presenting ■ kinglie Easter Seal lo Governor Lctoy Collins at the Governor's tension in Tallahassee to open te annual appeal of the Florida oclety for Crippled Children. Buddy, a victim of Ferthes diease, waa confined in bed for two ears during the past five, but now i attending school and playing Dwboy In spite of crutches and a ling to hold up one fooL Ha la a patient ot the Florida Seed Vacancies Open For l). S. Women In Marine Corps Firemen Continue Search For Bodies In Hotel Rubble NATURALIZATION COURT GOES TO LADY NORTHF1ELD, N.J. (9 - The four-man Atlantic County Natural­ isation Court traveled 12 miles from the eounty seat at Maya Landing to administer the oath of cltlunihlp to a chipper, bedridden old lady. Mra. Daisy Loveday Lewia,. 71, born In England, is it parpar­ alyzed in the right side and could not go to court. WASH1NOTON (9-John J. MeCloy, board chairman of the Chase National Bank, laid today the United States ts becoming econom­ ically more dependent on Its al­ lies “ a* the free work! grows stronger." McCloy, former U.S. high com­ missioner for Germany, told the Senate Banking Committee this trend works the other way t o o The three chief fe m e of bflthat other Western countriei Inllarda In the United Statea ere balkline, g-enablea and pocket bll- cretalngiy need tha support of the American economy. Tha eommlltae, headed by Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark), called McCloy and Marrtner I . Eeries, former Federal Reserve Board chairman, as today’s witneasea In its weekold "friendly study” of the recent­ ly tig-sagging stock market. Shire prices dropped sharply on the New York exchange for the aecond day yesterday although a fairly broad recovery followed. Fulbright stood by hla conten­ tion that the Senate inquiry didn't cause the price break. McCloy waa asked to testify about tha impact of foreign par­ ticipation In tha Amaricaa stock market. His reply, te prepared tes­ timony, was that It's not very gnat and a m a ra to have been decreasing tn recast years.' "At the end of 1989,'' he said, “ foreigners were reported by the Department of Commerce to bold U.S. stocks, common and pre­ ferred, valued at (3.400,000,000. This was equal to only 2.* per ernt of the total value of stocks hated oo the New York Stock Exchange.1' TORECLOSt sofAsy Few Oranges Left Compared To 1954 LAKELAND OP) - Florid*, which began the seaaon with an estimated record Ofl million boxes of oranges to market, now haa fewer left to use than a year ago, Florida Citrus Mutual says. Tha U. 8. Department of Agri­ culture later reduced Its estimate to 01 million boxes and still later to 89 million. Robert W. Rutledge, general manager of Mutual, said only about 38U million boxea of or­ anges remain to be marketed. “ This Isn't quite aa many aa were used last season from thia date on,” ha said, adding that pro­ duction of orango concentrate, the major factor tn the Florida citrus industry, apparently will be loss than last season- Merry 20 Club Has Routine Meet Director Declares The. Merry 80 Club met recently at tha heme ef Mrs, Bernice War Not Inevitable m tm a m * IR VIN G BERLINS * # MIAMI BEACH (9) — The di­ Jonea, No, 14 William Clerk Court. Plena weiw made for the rector ef defanw mobilletslon. Dr. club to attend the 10th anniver­ Arthur 8. Fleming, declared boro sary of the ACL Sunday at 1:10 leet night that war la not Inevi­ table and • militarily and spirit­ ually atreag America la the heal way to prevent It Dr. Flemming said the natlon'r civil defenee program “has a long way te ge” aa far aa getting siltearn te pertkipute to ceecerntd. Hla roeaeu far feeling that war S ava Alm ost •/• on fhooo folding Hostess TV Tables] [ f Y • $195 re ta il ftp AM YMtet RUto# tomorrow.' Shi it ■due ia S u Tranche* ■bout March X . In > brief handwritten note to The Associated Press, Mrs. Rick* etl said she felt further Interviews with newsmen would only be “ repPUSAN, Korea Mrs Adele Itlmn ” She turned down a written Rlckett, 23-year-old scholar en route to San Francisco after 34 years in a Communists prison, to­ day declined further interviews “ with the reactionary press." Mrs Rlckett is a passenirr on iv cn r * T o r T s s r r o r v r r jr n r ,r . e rw iv o i.r c s r m , the freighter Fine Tree Mariner o( •T4TE OF FLORIDA. |S FRO. the Far East Pacific Lines. It is 0 4 TIL IX RE THE ESTATE OF taking on supplies here and leaves FLOSSIE MAE FRtOR Dereared. TO AM. WHOM IT MAT COTCKRRl MT vice. These skills are la gnat demand in civilian life and pay high wages, eapodally to woman who hav# a background of train­ ing and service with tha United States Marine Corps, Major Lana concluded. For further IntermatlM Floyd Palmer It In San Francisco K A N F R A N I 8 C O , C a lif.Spatial agent Floyd A. Palmer, tha Prudential Insurance Com­ pany’s representative te lanferd, has arrived te San Ptaaclseo far a conference of the compeay'a ex­ clusive “ President's Club” , March P-lt, A number of company Mflrlala, ln h fju Prudential w u l f n t , ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH MV U. S. Economic Aid May Receive Boost servlet. The President' strongly backed it. KJlday said he expected some attempts on tha House floor to In­ clude raises far the lowest ranking enlisted men. There may alto be criticism of increases tn haxardoui duty bonuaas. Vinson laid in a separata intarview the proposed ralsei were pro­ moted by the high costs of provid­ ing teplacemrnts for what he termed a heavy turnover of serv­ icemen. A committee report said that of about one million men eligible to leave the services by next June only about 200.000 are expected to re-enllst. and It added: “ If this re-tnllstment rate could be Increased by 100,000 individ­ uals, the savings In training costs alone for replacements would bttremendous." Tha measure also would estab­ lish a new “ dislocation allowance" equal In ona month’s basle pay for families making a permanent change of station In peacetime; in­ crease travel allowances from *9 daily to IU ; boost retirement pay at least * per cant; and raise aervice school cadets from 1*1.12 to *111.12 monthly. Matusow Says Feat O f 'McCarthyites' Cause O f Lying Legal Notice Legal Notice dereaeed. IV T ME CIMrPTT CO M IT. WIVTM jrn trtA i, c im it it iv avd rn a ■G M Iv m .E C O I'V T V , F L O R ID A . ■k css4m t b y vo. eree. DAN STEVENS. Tlllatlffi E L IZ A B E T H VEN S. NGTIGE JR IIERERT GIVEN that purmant to TOiptir t il. Florida ftlatutaa. ISIS, tin follow­ ing daarrlhrd land! In R*-i|nnta GmjBly. Florida, will ha offorad for aala at puhllcnutcrv for lha hlgli••t and noil raih hid it Ihi frjnt dnnr nf Hit Romtnnla rnunlr r'aurt MOittt. ii Finfard. higlnnlng ml li lt s A M., on Monday March Stlb a. d . m u R t8i* ft of Lot IT RtorV 1 Palm Tirraca T in Book S Tagu II A EL PASO, Tax. 1 9 - Harvey Ma­ tusow, who says ha lied In testify, ing for the government tn anti­ communist hearing! and trials, II aays he wa« afraid to tell the gov­ Lot I Work SS H ay Spring Flat Rook 1 Tag* It. ernment he lied because he feared *Di nt Lnti ITS O ITS O F the “ McCarthy crowd.” Rwopi Land Ena. f l i t Of Rlark First ha testlflad In general that llammork ria l Book * T agu 118 O III. ha faared for hii life if he told I-nti a. T. IS * IS anutk Park government officials he lied. Later TUt Rook a T ag! St. I-Mi 8 * 1 8 King Taro SaVhe modified the itAlement with the dlvliloa Plat Book 4 Faga f. comment concerning Sen. Joseph f^ta t. T * B Block I Allaa’a Flrit Addition tn Waaklagtna McCarthy (R-Wla) tad Ms RadHatghta. Tint Book t Pago SI. hunting committee. w u of nvr M of a w % J NIT M Baetloa IS Township i * Matusow was scheduled tn testi­ Sonlh Rang# 18 Eail. fy again today la • fadaral court I aHi A B G A D R i n k 4T hearing. The hearing Is on o reAmandid Flat of Cryatal Laka Rhoraa, plat Reek S Faga II. quest by Clinton Jsacks for a new Lot 18A Block It rroamwold, trial. Jencks is formar president ru t Rook a Tagu *8 * II * Flat Book 4 Tagu S8 * It. of Local *90 of tha International O. F. Iliralon Union of Mine, Mill and Smaller r'lark of th* Elnnit four! Stmlaolo County Workers, Bayard, N. M. Florida Jencks was sentenced lest year (Circuit Court Rial) to five years In prison for swearin n s cocwt a r n > ro r w r v ing falsaly la a non-Communist af■Jt’IKJE. snwikOMB O O V 1 T T , •TATE n r EXOklDAfidavlt required of union leaden. Testimony by Matusow, who ha* IN1Rn rPRORATE. TUB ESTATE OI*t ilnea u ld ho lied, waa used to GERTIE A. WILSON DacoAMd. eoavktlag Jencks. PINAL RO«CM Notice la baroby elvan that tha Annual Wage Fight O f Auto Workers Opens Next Week DETROIT UB - The b e l sounds neat week h r the opening round la the HO United Auto Workers' showdown fight far a guaranteed annual wage ia the auto tedastry. The union announced te Joint statements with General Motors and Ford yostarday that "txpla. tory" talks will be bald thoa—sep­ arately with each company. Tha CM and Ford talks will cov­ er roughly half a million workers. They will aptathtsd a drive which the union bones wiU win a guar anteed annual wage for more than a million auto workers and per* haps many of the CTO's four mil­ lion ether members. The UAW Is demanding contract guarantee* that any seniority work­ er who works any part af a week wffl ha paid far a tell 48 hours. Ha alio would ho guarantood a seriate part el hla fuQ wag* far a wuek when than la na work far him at an. G«Mral Meters' five-year eontract with the union expires May JO. n * Ford pact runs out June 1. Formal aagoUationa with tha two biggest auto producers era Nntlna la hereby «leea that OORDON V. FREDERICK rtlad till final noort a« Admlnlatratar « f lha a*, ilia r.f FLOSSIE MAE TRIOR, da. r t i n d ; lhat ha fltid hl« pillllnn far final dlerhare*. and lhat ha win apply In tha Ilannrlhla Ernitt lln<iih"ld»f. County Jnds* of Himlnnli raunly. Flmlda. on tha lit d«y nf April, ISIS, far apprnval of aama and far final dlirharga aa Administrator of lha eetat# of Floi■I* Mia rrfor. d*<-*aiid, an thla til diy of Marih, ISIS. / » / Gordon V. Fred»rlr% Admlnlitraior of lha ailala of FLOSSIE MAE TRIOR, tindaralanad will, on tha 17th Say of March. A. D. ISIS, prraant to (ho Honorable County Judto of Som:nele County, Florida, bar (Inal raturn. account and vouch ore, aa Eaacutrta et the Eatate of Gartlo A. Wllaon, dacaaaad, and at said tlma. than and tbara. make appli­ cation to tha aatd Judn (or ■ final aattlomant of bar adnil nlat rat tea of Mid oatAto, and for an nrdar dlacharting bar aa auch AdmtnUtraIrts. Date* thla tha 14th gar et Feb­ ruary, A. D. ISIS I.uclIU Faalar Aa Eaacutrla af tha Batata nf Oartle A. Wllaon, t l M l i i i i R. W . Wara. Atioraay far Esocutrla. Woodrulf-Parking Rid., T A T T ERRO R RTM- Defendant. ROTICM TO DF.FEVn BTATE o r FLORIDA TO EMEA RETM PATTERSON STEVENl, whoia realdanea fa unkytwa, Tou will lake notice Shat a sworn hill of complaint haa ham filed agalmt you in tha rircnlt Canrt In and for Samlnola County. Florida, In Chaneery; that lha natnra of •aid i-tll la an arttan for ilvorc*. lha aharl tllla of which la PAN ATEVENS. TIi Inti If. V EI.I7.ARKTII TATTERUON STETENS, De­ fendant. 1 THESE PRESENTS era ta aammind yon ta flla your nniwar or othir planding with thi Clark ot thi circuit Court of R*mtnnlo O n *. iy at Sanford, Florida, and aarve n aapy af tha aama an FlalatlfTa attornay, an ar hafnra tha Hat dap of March A. D„ 1*11. BUYING A CAR? *SA N FO R D At l a n t ic n a ii O k u . ban yoursnog-yotrHhammomebm <gk. by'pit tedding day �« Stop md Sw In Sanford • ExtabHzshad 1908 Collins Names Men To Barbers Commission Strolling In Sanford TALLAHASSEE (& ) — Gov. Colllne named two new members of the Barbers Sanitary Commission and said he expected the new board to look into reported sale of barbers licenses. The new members arc Green H. Ashmore of Miami and Appetite-teasing aromas may be floating over the air tomorrow In «filcase you're In the vicinity of Fort ^Mellon Park between the houra of 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. Why? Sanford Girl Scout Troopt One and Two will be staging a hobo cookmil at they add a final touch to tha observance of National Girl Scout Week. • • • Mitt Caroline hlclnnli, daughter V of the Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Me lnnlt, hat been elected vice- presi­ d e n t of the Woman's Student Coun­ cil at Stetson University in DeLand for 1933 and 'U. Mitt Mein nil u alto president of the Tri Delta Sorority at Stetson and presi­ dent of the Westminister Fellow­ ship for he Synod of Florida, whlcn Is a Presbyterian Organiza­ tion tor carrying on the work ol pie Presbyterian Church on the College campus. • • • Miss Margaret Malloy, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy, has one of the lead parts in the Florida State University’s speech department production of Arthur Miller’s “ Crucible” , Miss Malloy will portray Abigail Williams in tha presentation which will run March 11, 12, 14. and IS in Con­ rad! Theater with curtain time at S ill p. m. Director of the play to Dr. Paul Davee. *<• . --------------------- Engineers Eying Widening Crevice In Niagara Falls NIAGARA FALLA, N.V. (It Niagara Falls may be In for an­ other spectacular face lifting. engineers eyed a widening crevd e e extending about 10 feet back Irora the ereitline of the Amerlean aide of the falls today and laid It "ikreateaed a new roekfatl. The Niagara Frontier State Parks Commission said last night ttat the crack wai an old one that had been observed before, but it apparently had been growing big­ ger in the past day or two. “ If a rockfaH occurs, H will ..m a k e another definite change In Vflhe face of tha falls,'1 Joseph Davis, commission chairman, said. A park policeman said that an unfamiliar spume of water "kick­ ing up in the air” from the Ni­ agara River eurrent drew his at­ tention to the widening fissure, about to to Ti feet offshore Cram the Americas mainland. DR. n.VRRY JE8SOP will b# the guest speaker et the Sun­ day morning a m ic i of the Church of the Natarene. lie will also be heard at a apcclal afternoon union aervice of the Free Methodist Church o f San­ ford, tha Wesleyta Methodist Church of Paola, and the Lake Mary Nasarrna Church. The Rev. Robert Spear Jr* pastor of the hoetesa church, has lavltod the public to attend these eervkoo. City Board Okays Zoning Variance For Dr. Saunders Jack Carter of Orlando. He win make another appointment later to replace C. R. Rankin of Monticello. Ashmore was named to replace Joe L. Smith of Miami who was removed by Collins yesterday af­ ter a hearing, and Carter we* ap­ pointed to succred A. I.. Dickinson of Orlando who resigned. At the hearing, Smith xaid he had evidence and was willing to present it to a grand jury that a Miami “ racketeer” had been sell­ ing barber licenses. Collins said he was not ready now to ask a giand jury indict­ ment but added: t “ I shall expect the new board to obtain advice from the attorney gcneral'a office as to what remedi­ al and corrective steps should be taken.” Answering a question by Collins as to what he had done about alleged sale of barbers licenses, Smith said he and Dickinson had gone to Ally. Gen, Ervin and re­ quested an investigation. He said Ervin advised against it because “ it would planter tha papers and blast the administration” of former Acting Gov. Johns. Ervin said in Miami that “ noth­ ing lika that happened.” “ He (Smith) and another hoard member did come to me for legal advice on a purely internal matter in their board, their belief that a secretary was wielding too much power. I did suggest that they take their problems to the gover­ nor as I believe ha would straightir it out,” tha attorney general said. “ Rut they said nothing about the grosa irregularities n o w eusrged. Had they mentioned that, I definitely would not have rouncried against an investigation.” ^ a n fu r ti Ifc r a ld AN INDEPENDENT DAD.T NEWSPAPER SANFORD. FLORIDA, County's Schools Offer Cooperation For Polio Vaccine Full cooperation wfth health of­ ficials in planning for possible polio vacrinations in Saminola County, elementary schools was pledged today h.v R. T. Milwee, superintendent of schools, follow­ ing a meeting with Dr. Terry Bird, county Health Officer or physician in charge. “ If the Salk polio vaccine M found effective amt it licensed, we will be prepared immediately lo start vaccinating 1730 children in the first and second grades of every public, private and paro­ chial school in Seminole County,” said Milvsce, The vaccina will he furnished to Health Departments by the Na­ tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis without cost few the product. It will be part of a 99.000,000 supply purchased with March of Dimes funds. “ The size of this job and the need for advance preparation can be realized when you consider that this involves 32 classes in 14 pub­ lic schools throughout our coun­ ty,” Milwtc continued. "Some of these rlssses are in small achoola and children may have to he transported to clinics held in big­ ger schools. “ A polio vaccine program of this sire is a challenge principals and teachers are eager to mret because it present* an opportunity fur widespread health education." Miiwee said he has held meet­ ings with principals to discuss with them details of the program. All plans must be finished in advance of the possible starting data for vaernations. No eligible children will rcoclve vaccine unless their parents first sign a form requesting it. These firms will he distributed through tha schools during tha third week ul .March. FRIDAY^ MAR. 11. 1955 Federal Reserve System Effects Southern Bell Fays Large Income Tax ** 7, wV.'VjjJ. •.vl -3Kt- •v . ; 'TP t D m 'i 4 .'i* • S 3 Defend Withouv America Papers Report' Maneuvers Hekl T A IP K I. Kormraui UP) -x Ciiiiiiiir K ai-shek'* r h in o s Nntinnnliwt* nrn ili'torniimv t•» fijrht for llieir off-sh ore it IpiiiIs , (Juemny Rtnl Mirim with or without Anu'riraj support, Prem ier O. K. Yd ms.xcrtmi today. • Nationalist ilrlciniiiiatln* to defend I ho islands Is nil EACH Y E A R T H E Pilot Cluh sponsors th e s t u ffin g o f E asier Seals. Here Home o f (he m em bers gathered last night nl the hom e o f Mm. G eorge Stine. L eft lo rigid are Mm. n u n c wno s erne .siesscnKcr, e rry , air*. Stine who is pnriiiniy partially otwcureii, obscured, .uni. Mm. Verne M essenger. air*, Mm. j.1.. rI’.. p Perry, Mm. 31 M.. |„ I.. Kultnrn Kahnrn Sr.. .Mr*. Sue Stephenson, Mr*. I.eon Ilrynn, and M m . liarses* Swanson, nlso partially oharUred. (S t a ff P h o to ) ' -_____________________:_______________________________ O R L A N D O (/I*)— Tho nli.xeiu-e o f a lien and recov ery pro­ vision in the old orb assistance law m akes Florida’s welfaru pniRram Unnecessarily costly, says Chairm an Charles O. A ndrew * Jr o f the M a te W elfa re D epartm ent. R eporting on n survey o f 111 * titles having » lieu law, hu s*id those have million, o f , ---------ue status alu for pernor- [>>, i Wteiv more, mo!t,aValla^|i! --------------of r~.p n need or .... e- of ... mmos ......... ..{'• of non-eshimtlal recipients from Ihe rolls slid freoveiy nf purt of the money spent on sol. Andrews said lie mude tho lorvey to answer riilirUm of a propoxed anirmlmtnl l>y State Hep. Ilsrry Uleaton of Citrus t'ouitiy. The amendment would give I lie department a lien agnlnxt proper­ NEW YORK r Waller Wineltell ly of recipients Mild rouble the slat* to recover all or putts of says he's quilting ABC radio anil amounts paid in old uge assist­ television t>v nest Christina* af ance g i a n t s after pi tor claims ter iii»<l) 33 years with the net­ were settled. work (•teuton atrurk at a contention He said last night he u-ked for Stint She ainemlinvnl would save and received a release from a con­ the atata money and forre the children of parents on welfare to tract running into six figmcs in a supitort them. “ In a very few letter Fell. 10 to the American cases this might he true,” he anid, Broadcasting Co.'a directors. "Bui la moat eases tho children The commentator experts to hava thrtr own fontlliea to look after and thia plan would im>4 he slay on th* air rither with another network or iruducing hia own practical. Furthermore, H would l>« un­ newscasts. fair berauxa a person not owning WinrheN said an accumulation nf any property could draw ax much haaiatanr* aa a properly owner gri*vnnr*i resulted In hi* requert and not hava to pay anything for a contract reloaie and added: bark at alt.” ’ T m very grateful to ABC for Andrew* as Id welfare director! granting m* what I requested. If of Hen tow atete mad* vh< x« comnnbmly want* me to radio or TV mantel South Dakolai “ Wa catimata I’ ll just do my column in the New (bat our caseload would he about York Daily Mirror." ona-thlrd largar tf w* had no lien Winchell's dally column also Ir law. Tha tow ia generally accepted widely syndicated by tha old peopla aa aomething ABC President llobcrt H Etnt they aan pay in part and have aome pride in th* fact they are nvr said: "ABC regret* th* termination nf helping themselves.” Montana: “ Th# Hen law dls- Mr. Walter Winrhrll'a long rela­ murages persona fiom applying tionship with its netwigki. for asiistaner who have adequate resources and pravents children fiorn profiting as heirs through their failure to aurport their parcute.” SHS Musicians To Give Recital Old Icebox Tokes liv e s O f 2 Youths T» !•**» l^ T Easter Seal Drive Unnecessary Costs Appeal Is Made Seen In Old Age Law To Help Children Soviet Government Publicly Admits Shortage Of Food Winciielilu Quit d-High Winds Rage w ith Vicious Farce Daily Lives O f U. S. Citizens ■ M l 71 to U , low tonight m V ' tt M toft ito H M ilt ana t o f t . ® Anmriatcd P i t * I n w d ■* to partly steady amt r Ik rw it Eatarday, kl|t N i 4 0 f Chinese Determined To Fight For Posts Tho City Board of Adjustment, at a public hearing yesterday, granted the request of Dr. Frank K. Saunders for zoning variance. The board gave Dr. Sausdcrs permission to use not more than 2S per cant of the ground floor MOSCOW t# — Th# Soviet govarea of his residence at 901 E. eminent, openly admitting food LONDON IW — Sir Alexander Uth St. tor an office. shortages, today ordered tlx farm Tbe variance la effective for Fleming, 73, the Scottish scientist system revamped to give the man tha term of his lease or for tha who discovered penlrllln, died un­ r.n the land more ehanra for in­ term of his lease or for three expectedly of heart disease at his itiative in rrop planning. At the same lima state farm years, whichever is the lesser home today. He always ascribed the discovery which made him fa­ managers were warned they will time. mous to “ pure luck.” be held strictly arroontshlr for In other action, the board ap­ Hii finding of the drug which any fsilura to meet production proved tha request of Nina Black for permission to construct a hat played a vital part in man’s quotas. Ths decree, signed by Commu­ building at 1003 Bay Ave. The pro­ battle against Infectious disease perty Is owned by Hattie L. Reed, brought him worldwide fame, in­ nist p u l) rhief Nikita S Kliroscluding (lie 1943 Nobel prise hw chev and Premier Nikolai Bulganin of New York City. Ib e board denied the applica­ physiology and medicine. The prise aimed at derentralizalion of plan­ ning which the upper echelons have tion of Clyde H. Bears, 441 N. was shared with two coworkers. Shine SL, Orlando, Who asked to He had been knighted In 1944 In hitherto controlled. It was seen as another attempt be permitted to build a duplex recogniUon of hli discovery. Sir Alexander first produced pen­ to use ths private profit incentive, house on tha southwest corner of icillin In 1928. He did not devote which Khruschev has been plug, 23rd St. and Sanford Ave. going over the past year to prod Deferred until the next meeting his entire attention to It until Russia's lagging livestock produc­ was tha application of Otto Bora- World War II heightened the de­ tion. dorf and his son, Robert for per­ mand for antibacterial remedies. Tha new directive told coltectlvea He was doing research at St. S r THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mission to start a nursery at 233T state farms and machine and trac­ Mary’s Hospital In London whrn Tornadoes and severe thunder- Palmetto Ave. for the tala of he noticed mold spores appsrrntly tor stations to use their own Judg­ storms spawned in Thursday'i un­ plants and flowers. dissolving birteris and killing It. ment. This apparently mould end seasonably warm weather ripped the old system of faraway bureau­ This was tha way ha described the crats overruling the man on the BOY FOUND DEAD through Indiana, Ohio and Pannfind: AFTER LEAVING HOME sylvania today. scene and ordering him to grow “ It was pure luck that a culture RACINE, Wis. Utv-A 19-yasr-old crops k« feels ar* not suitable, Tha waathar Bureau said they boy who ran away Monday In plate of staphylococci got contami­ “ Serious shortcomings and mis­ were heading east. nated with some mold spores, and - fa Violent winds demolished a shaiw over his bad grades was It did something In the staphylo­ takes have been observed In tha practice at agriculture,” the de­ •fcchool in New Philadelphia, Ohio found dead late yesterday on the cocci which was vary unusual. and Knocked over a signboard that rocky shore of Lake Michigan. There are thousands of molds, but cree said. Kenosha County Coroner William But despite foe secant on toes] fataUy crushed a woman la lanRatten said Richard Bents Jr. ap­ this happened to be tha right one. enterprise, th* new minister of kin. Pa. “ 1 might have been la a bad stale farms, Ivan A. Benediktov, parently toll into tha lake and A severe power lin e. In Union tamper and missed H.H drowned. in a s e p a r a t e announcement City, Id., started a fire that warned state farm managers they swept through a business block. must meet production qutnsi nr Winds up lo to miles an hour fere public reprimand or dismis­ uprooted trees, blew roofs off sal. homai and farm buildings, over turned parked semltrallrrs in Con ) ^wrsvllle, Ind., flaw a freight car ^Mff the tricks. A 330-foot television tower was snapped olf in PUtaWASHINGTON (It - Tha other and credit, can make It harder nr burgh. day John Smith, proprietor of a easier for you to buy things, and The Waathar Bureau said saver* thriving little hardware store in lo soma extent can datarmine On* ml the largest tax-psymsnt thunderstorms, high winds and Centerville, U.S.A., went to sea his how far your pay check will checks received by Bis Stale nf possibly hall ware etpecUd today banker, as ha does each year about stretch. Florida la payment of public uti­ I n Massachusetts, Connecticut, this time. Take another example: lities taxes was rielivarrd to Ihe Rhode Island and Naw Hampshire. Joo Jones went lo sea his broker. State Treasurer todsy from the Smith wanted to arrange his an nual 00.000 Inventory loan. Like Jones had his eye on a certain Southern Bell Telcphoea and Tele­ The aoloisl* of the Frininol* most businassmeo, ha borrows to blue-ribbon industrial stock, lls graph Company. stock ap bis shelves sad repays bad so much faith la this stock The payment totaled 9a39.t17.79 High Band will present a recital that ha wanted to buy as mach at and was delivered by Southern Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at tha loss oat at hia sales. it as be possibly could. Bell Representative Don Rirkstt Soulhaid* Primary Rshool. Smith got his loaa this year, but If he paid rash tor it, he would to M C. O’Berry. Gasoline. Auto­ A vrytng program has been (her* was a surprise. Ha had to BOWDON. Ga. Ilk- Two small only be able to buy thre* shares. mobile, Transportation sad Utili­ plaaned by band director Ernest children, playing hlda-aad-aaak, pay • quarter of a per cant higher But by buying on margin like H. Cowley and will feature both ties Tax Representative. smothered to death near ban yes­ totare* than last year. making a down payment on a Southern Bell is one of Florida's reed and brass Instruments. High “ Too know, John, tha reserve refrigerator, the rest to bo paid terday when they wore trapped In lighting the performance will ha a discarded icebox. yard has beta tightrneng things later ho could get title to five largest taspsyers. Today's check tha tympani which ie In ha ar" -T t of an estimated 93.I0O.000 Donnie Rickey Baleagar, 4, tad up,” his banker told him. “ Money's shares. •* be Bade by Southern Bell to rorapanied by a brass octet. Sev­ error than It was.” Ms sister, Gwoods Faya, «. war* “ A month age. before ’ tha Fed' inc aisit- ol Florida and Its coun­ eral ensemble* will he presented playing with thatr 9-ysar-old sister Smith wanted tha loan for six raised the margin requirement ties xnd cities for tha yaar, axrhi- in addition to the solos. Carolyn LyaM, whoa tha tragedy oaths, so the added Interest cost from M to to per cent, you could No admission will he rharged sUo of ineome, social security, him tm . Baitb has (rimmed most have bought sia shares on margin and escisa tax paymeeta to the and Director Cowley hae cordial­ at his prices this year, but that lor the same money," Jones' Federal Government. ly invited tha public to hear |to coat at doing business told him. teaoo young musician*. HHbanm, Ala., a sanaO hapt topt ton price at many Wings la Or maybe yea ana a housewife abawt tow mllaa woet hie kla shop i a penny ar so higher Wan like Mrs. James Johnson, who had WOMAN LEAVER HOSPITAL* LIMIT 18 n r r ■ 1 0 * have keen. wanted a new living room suite INJURED GOING HOME ON JURORf MEALS for several years. Mrs. Johnson PEKIN. Ill lit — Appalled at LOUISVILLE. Ky. ti* Mrs. maty bay Dam a amrehaat who favored saving up the money, so claims tor 94.99 steaks served Jury Elisabeth Saalya loft tha hospital dona, yea art sflactad by tha poL they could pay cash and save members, th* County Board of Su- after trestatent for an ankle trac­ * heeding charges. Mr. pervlaers has placed a Mseit of tate. Fifteen minutes later she eras •t Johaooa wanted to hay Rm fond- M to ea meals tor Jmeve. Tks bach—with a wrist fracture sefhalf the beard has also denlad a claim tor fered la ae auiomobls Aa ton aattoa’s eaartral hash. R a 0 4 * 1 0 t e a waftaaa B it . - - Penicillin Founder Dies Unexpectedly Of Heart Disease r W «otfi«r cv*. 1 ABC Network By Next Christmas n ,,. tov, Easter Krai drive will ^ Mjl'rih 1S 4i5u0 ............... .. Semmole Cuuply tcd .1.■..(«. It was annou.ic ' W r y by Mr* Harold Apptch), chairman of the cam paten The money turned In to W .1 Peacock Jr. of the Florida State Hank and treasurer of Ihe drive will go tjiwurd Ini) mg braces, (silicon , pay niuhls' salaries, inis drivers' salaries school honks, and help iure needed udJilinn.il leach er* among ninny other things which will hem fit exceptiunul children Inside each envelope mulled out there will he a return addle** lu winch contributions may hv sen I “ In this (.'omitv alone there an 17 cnlldrcn, while and colored” , slated Mrs Appleby, “ who an transported daily liy ihe Seminoh <'mini) Si Innil Hoard In the Forext Park School f.,r Escrptionnl Children and Ihe Eeelestnn lluspi tal for I on* Jilcxccnt t'olirnl ("rip pled Children winch is located in Orlando.” “ These children must ham phy­ sical and occupational therapy uml need your donations now. Any contribution made wilt help Hie youngsters in our County »• will ax uountlrss numliers througleut the cniin'ry, eontinurd Mrs. A|iplehy who r,,minded by saying, "Givu genvroudy nr.d help a ellild.,, II OCCUPANT* IAFC CUU.MAN. Ala. W)-A CJII troop trans|M(it returning to its home field at Sew art Air Foire Base, Tenn., rrashed and burned rnxtrrday. All tt oernpantx para'hlitrd In safety. The pilot amt i ser­ geant wen- re|Hirted injure,' First Lady's Health Controversy Indicates Republicans Want Ike WASHINGTON 'it - Political -quahhling over Hie stale of Hie First Lady's lieallh pointed up Inday that many llepublieans wan President Eisenhower lo run in I9.'>(i while sum* Memorial* may hop* hr won't. Republicans attack and Demo­ crats defended Hi* latest statement yesterday by Democratic National Chairman Psul M. Butler on an issue that ssploded in Congress with GOP erics of “ smear" and “ scoundrel ” Butler said there had been “ pub­ lished reports . . . Mr*. Eisenhower has not been in robust health, that h*r strength has been taxed by her official duties and that h»r mother does not want h«r to live in tha Whits Housa for another four years.” Butter said that “ if ths** re­ ports ar* true, I would think they would exert some influenr* on her husband" when he decide* whether he will seek a second terra. S*a. Bridges (R-Nll) said But­ ter's statement “ shows etesrlf that Mr. Butler and hit partjr don't la ha * asato date tierause thiv think Ir will v.in and the wish is fattier to Hie Himtght lie won't rim." Ken. Km Itel ( It Calif) saif In a separate interview that vuornus COP rear Iion in the Senate i and House yesterday to Hutlcr'i j sug­ gestion demonstrated Hrpiitl|rani hrlievr Eisenhower would >* re­ elected “ and they want him lo be a candidate." Sen. Core ID Tenn) t-i>| hr lound “ nothing insulting" n But ler's statement “ 1 doubt if the whole iicldent has much sigmfirancr," |t> said. ' Heaven knows we all lu|i« Hte Prrsidrnt and all of the nt'inbers of his family enjoy Ihe >cst of hea'th." Elsenhower himself went to Wai­ ter Bred Army Hospital yesterday to begin a new series w treat­ ment* for bursitis in hli right shoulder whieh has (moblid him occasionally fur years. Mrs Eisen­ hower was reported “ uurh im­ proved" ia a bout with a cold or mild (fifteens*. Pres* JxcrtJiry James C. Eagerly said th*' except tot mat sHaafc k » solute, tin- Premier told llic I.cgii tallve Yuan Parliament ia rcp| to questions Two newspapers reported wit! out confirmation that units of it I'. S 7th Fleet amt tho Nationall navy hid conducted mancuvc March 4 to off Formosa. 1,'-‘ report report sain said me the e combine p,i|l;i,rd the gro.it armad ) 'hir" evacuated Nationall st fore* from the Tachen Islati Maud* la< month A» Yul spoke, fresh warning sore Pined of danger nf air a( lack* against Formosa. The Red] are reported moving air strengtl southward and building a huge aij tone at l.urhiao. Tto miles nortj of Formosa In Chekiang province Yui said (tie Nationalists ban proved R ic h determination to dn fend gummy and Mat.su sine# laU Kept. 3. the dn» the Reds pouree niton shell- Into Dummy, killing two American officers in Ihe tup rage. Yu, slid liut since then the N'» tici.ai. i i-u Ifurnmy, .. SUsquaiOi mile inland 120 miles %re«t of Fop n'«*a. had retaliated shell for shell. “ Our determination lo continue •idling luck," he said, “ lux md rlianged—and vsill not change " The renewed warning again*! possible air raids was followed hv .< sla'einent by W.tvor han Vu-sliu that r.npci's shelters would aerommodale onlv Tin io ih i md of a population nl 700.0UU. lie suggested that oinc 3oo inki old people, Wous***** children lie <lu -ed ax nonsenliul and moved out of Ui* city. Cooperation Need Reported To Place Burden On Florida TALI AIIA.SKKK I.IV— G o v . C o L litis ea* been told that lark of r<»operation nf centralized admlnlsU in,tilisti,iim was placing an unites ration of Florida's public tuallti fin anrlal harden on the slate The re|mrt was made yexlerdaT by a rllUens nxnmitlro wtiieh ha* been looking Info put,be health prot items, 'The uoin luit tee recommended that there be a well organized and rvntralized administration ftvr xurh imdlt'ilions as Ihe menial hospitals, the liilierridosia hospital*, and farm colony and the Crippled Children's Commission, Cuunrll for Hie lllind and lit* vocational rehabilitation division. Reporting that per raphe i s . penddutes for pulilir lieallh had •n ett dei lining in Florida silica 1‘i.ai Ihe committee urged H,« te-gislatiNc to reappraise e\|u ndU line ot *l„to fund* for all servierg in Hie light nf their relaUve im­ portance. Progress Report Meeting Scheduled A progress report meeting of at| Red Cross rampaign workiwa wilt be held at 10 a. in. Tuesday in Hia City Com mission room at City Hall. The meeting was railed hy tha Rev. Milton Wyatt, campaign chairman. tie urged that all winkers a9C tend in order that it may h« deter­ mined how many ronlaelx ha* a been made. Contribution* will ha tunicd in at the time. R. A. Patton Dies After Long Illness 1 After a lengthy Ittne-s K A. Patton Sr.. 13. died Wednesday a! bis borne in Valdosta, Ga. Kervlvors Inr hide th* widow, Eiree children. K. A. Patton ir. of Montgomery. A la, Mia. Loroy Chilty ot Albaoy. Ga., and RawM Fatten at fanlrax^. The fvmwat w fl te WM t o n t » mm 0 9 0 1 9 1 • • • b �*3* F a re 2 TH E SANFORD B R R A tD F t!. M ar. 11, 1955 The AH Church Notice* muit be pre-unted at 10 a. m un the day before publics-lion. THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Park Ave. at Fourteenth fit. Pastor, David S. Carnellx Sunday School and Morning Worship Combined Service 9:45 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. "Worship Period begins at 10:40 a. m." Alliance Youth Fellowship fi 30 p. m. Evening Service 7:45 p. m. Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e t i n ; MUST BAPTIST CHURCH Study 7:43 p. m. OF OVIEDO Rev. Louis Pay, Mlnlitrr T' p.t.'i a.ni. Sunday School. LAKE MARY BAPTIST CHAPEL Like Mary, Fla. 1111', FREE METHODIST Paalor — Rev. H. A. Frilb Jr. *. ch u r c h Sunday School 9:46 a.m. * r « r . VI. Foitrlh SI. Lanrcl Ava. Morning Worihip 11:00. * C. Eldon 10Inc. Minister Training Union 0:30 p.m. Sunday School 9:43 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30. . Morning Worship 10:43 a. m. , Evening Worship 7:20 p. m. Trayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. «*■ Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 "p m . CHULU0TA BAPTIST CHURCH CJl Walter A. Routb Jr., Pastor ch u r c h o f g o d Sunday Sche*i-1 W m . , Frtnrh Ave. atul 17art fit. Morning Worihlp Service U a.m. .Jtev, II. w. Ilcndcraon. Pastor Sermon by the pastor. > Sunday School 9:43 a. m Evening Worship Service 7:10 » EvangcllsUr Service 1:30 p. m. p.m. Sermon by the pastor. ** Mid-Week Service Tuesday 7-10 Prayer Meeting Wednesday T:3o p.m. ? P• >"• ■ Young People Service ihuratf day 7:30 p m,... FIRST CHURCH OF THE eNAZARENE V ( UURCli OF CHRIST "Sanford's Singing Church" 2nd fit. and Elm Ave. Corner of Second and Maple V Ralph Brewer Jr. Minister R. H. Spier Jr.. Pastor wr Sunday "Prayer la the Christian's Life" * IjiMo School 10.00 a. m . la the title of the Sunday-School JT Worship 11:00 a. m. lesson to be taught this Sunday ^ Worship 7:30 p. in. morning at 6:30 a. m. You will u ,Tuesday be welcomed into a clasa your i.*: l.adics' Bible class 3:30 p. m. own aga and made to fail at Wednesday heme. Mr*. George Pittard ant l rajcr mceUag l 30 p. m. the Junior Girls are the featured SOUTU SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH part of our Sunday-School this week. East 27ih Street Tb* Heevenly Harmoneera guar* W. L. Stephen*. Faster Milton HJgianbotbam tat will b« singing in both the f un lay School Smw»riJ>teada»f marring and evanlng services Welcome to Inn church, 10:46 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., re. Sunday School 10 a.m. ipectfully, Morning Worship 11 a.m. D. Harry E. Jessop, well known Evening Worship * p.m. Prayer Meeting WedneidlF t holintta expositor, author, lectur­ pin. er and president emeritus of Chi­ cago Evangelistic Institute will ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN be our guest speaker at the mom in—In Elavil fit. Luke's Lutharai Ing worship service at 10:46 and (near Ovvledol the Rev.t. Btephei a special afternoon aervlceat pastor. Morning werahl] Tuhy. pastor.Morning M. Ti fi:3» Mission broadeaa 8:30 a m Radio M ittion-------.. p. m. for all who would like to at 0-30 a rn over Wojtjf (740 ke); hasr Dr. J*m «P without mining Bun la y School for all aga group*. their own aarvlcef. 0:So a.m. Christian Day School Regular Dlble training group* (All elementary grades and kinder* t ‘ eartenl, Monday through Friday, meet each Sunday at 6:45 p. m A i8:30 a.m. Children’! program, “ fit. and prayermeatlng la yours to an g J.uko'a Chapel," Saturday 10:16 jpy at 7:46 46 p. im. each Wednesday, r a.tn. over WTRR, (1400 ke.) Enjoy spiritual ritual feed hot In s, , v congenial atmosphere. N* tipping, enjal _ , r jmcap ■ i r stlaaaa Just lit*! watt m*isS (kill pita*#; pay goup bill. LUTHERAN o A lR O T I* I OP THE REDEEMER FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH t. Rev. Phillip Scbletsruaa. MlaM 1406 Sanford Ave Services at Ik e Yacht Oak unday School 6:16 a.m. John R. Golden, Minister buren Eorvlee 10:30 a.B . Sunday 6:46 a. m. Bible School 10:60 a. m. Worship and Commu THE CHURCH OF GOD nlen Sermon, "Gdd’a Faith In of PROPHECY Man," 2503 Elm Ava. 6:30 p. m. Chi Rho and C. Y. P, I . Bishop A. W. Stover. Paata* 0:43 a.m. Sucdsy School. Meetings It a.m. Morning woratup. S6r> 7:30 p. ra. Worship and Sermon num by A. W. Stovar. Subjoct, "The Propose of Chris 7:30 p.m. Evangellstlo Hour. tianity.” 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evastag *4riea. V.L.II. Leader Joe Musa. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH v 1:30 p.m. Thursdi Thursdai Park Avenue at Sixth Street * Missionary Hand Lead 1 *W. Stover. W. F. Brooks Jr., Paater Everyone weleoma. John L. Millar, Mlaiater of Edo. Butk E. Archer, Director of Moslc fif EBENEZER ME1 "Wa Saved A Plata For You" CHURCH Barly Morning Worship 6:t3 a. ra. d im s Heights Sermon—W. P. Brooks Jr. ttr Rev. Edward Murfte, Si» - * ‘v. Sunday School 10 a , __ m^Slf- Sunday School 6:46 a. ra. lord ... E. M Johnson, supertntandant 1,. ,«m U4W.UU, mimiuiandl Bring All The Family—Father, ’’.'.Pleaching Seme* U a, or. Mother, Sitter, Brothar, and the M Y F 5 p. m. Baby too. Wa Provide for Every * Prayer meeting, Thursday, Member of tfaa Family." «% trt Morning Worship 31:00 a. sn. *« . (fev ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST CHAPEL M Uponsired provide f< Member of the Family In Train* Ip# Union." Evening Worship T:M p. m. ' Sfrmoa—W. p, Brooks. Jr. Falfiwshlp Hour aftarUu I In r Service in the Memorial m e » o d !s t ^ 3 r c i R ueatlooal Building. Tonight » trill have a Ungiptratieo mi­ di r the direction of our Musk ■V l i V f i a r i D roctcr, Mias Archer. ’ ):oo p.m. Worib Wei teaday Evening Service T:N p, m. COTJI Nursery open lor an aorvieea. or Earphones far tha hard*of-haariog. Wilfbma. t o n S s / Kid #i W&1yi H a iu S & f orlura. CONGRIGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH » Park Avenae and S4th BL J. Bernard Beak MlaUta, ■ CLNTRAL BAPTIST CTIUHCH tRev t W Parham, pit tar. *5 f'«r. Fourterntb fit,, Oak Ava. JjJ Sunday School 3:13 a. m. Morning Worihlp Service U:00 ;a . m, f, Training Union 0:39 p m. Il'a a laniily affair. , Evening Worship 7:30 p, in. t "Como thou with us and we will •'do thoc rood." * f w is r Herald office by FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 509 EAST SECOND STREET Sunday School 0:30 a. m. Sunday Chuirh fiervlee 11 a. m. Wednesday Testimony Meltings 8:00 p. m. Free Reading Room 104 8. Park Ave, —Second Floor Open Monday Through Friday From 12:30 to 4:30 p. m. The foot that health and holi­ ness result from spiritual un­ derstanding of God's nature will bo brought out at Christian Sci­ ence services Sunday. The Lesson • Sermon entitled "Substance" will Include the fol­ lowing passage from "Science and Health with Key to tha Scriptures" by Mary Bakar Eddy (241: 16*21, 23*24): "Tha aubstance of all devotion it the x flection and demonstration of divine Love, healing ileknese and destroying s i n .............. Ona'a aim i point beyond faith, should b* to find tha footsteps of Truth, tha way of haalth and holiness.” The power of God Is alio stres­ sed In selections from the Jama* King Version of tha Blbl# Includ­ ing the following (H*bT*w* 4:16)i "For God Is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any twoedged sword, piercing oven to the di­ viding asunder of soul and spirit, and of the Joints and marrow, and I* a discerns of the thought* and Intent* of the heart." SANFORD SEVENTH • DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 700 Elm Avenue W. J. Oetmin Miniate* Sabbeth School (Saturday) 6 : » a, m. _ Worship Hour 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon: "On Holy Ground-” Wednesday 7:30 P- m. Film, Ih* Signs of Tha praMntef by Eldar W. V g*me Missionary Secretary of Flori­ da Conference. \ Day School Monday through Fri day 8:00 a. m. — 2:30 p. mA cordial wajeoma o t n M J* all, to came and worship with lift* FIRST MF.THODINT CHURCH MUIon H. Wyatt, MtaUlar Richard O. Knight, A»*a. 6:45 • m. Church IchoM. A CJiw for avtry •!*- . M v. 11:00 a. m. Morning Ww»HlF Sermon: "All Thing* Ain Youra" 6:00 p. m. Methodist Youth Fallowship Supper 7:00 p m. Evening Wof»Wp Sarmop: "The Qodl Ya H i** Chosen" Y " t . H * (Brusdcait over WTRR) This young lady might mlis the next step arid taka a tut>iy tumble! O f eourta har partrits wouldn't draam o f letting bar tty those stairs alona until they had taken every precaution, to teach her how to manage them carefully and safely. *But re­ gardless of precautions, sooner or later she has to run the risk of trying them on her own; __ Every adventure In groyfrig up has its element of danger, ana wish parents are very careful to see that the child shall be trained to meet these dangers with the least risk to.her phys­ ical health. ^ But what about*the far greater’ H»k to this child’s moral and spiritual health when she has to face the really big periis\ of life on her own? When not a broken bone or.two but her/ character la at staka—what then? . - The Church will give your chltd-wkhd help yon give your! 'child—the care and training she needs for meeting life’s great? eat risks safely and triumphantly. HOLY CROSS CHURCH (Eplaaap#l> Rev. H. LytHatatt BlmtaapM*. g. d . Rt t f f 8:00 a. m. * Holy Euchariat 6:16 Family Sarvica and Church School 11:00 Morning Pray** * M Bar­ man. Berries* through tha weak: Monday through Thunder and Saturday — Holy Communion— 7:80 a.’ m. , , Wednesday — Evanlng Prayer, Litany and Sermon — 6»00 p. m. Friday — Holy Communion—6:10 S « ® g i FOR a l l e a st & % S 3r 352K s s a ond support th. Church: Tk ovn saka. (2) Fo, »9u]oijy « • - (I) Tor w j wka *J th. Chart* f a d m a ts rlel i u b w - Jwlromf (<) F? S t w ' w i» h n N d , hr. •«>no la m o ta * Friday* — Chunk Behaal Leaten Sarvica — 8:30 p. m. Friday — Bactor'a ftudy d a ta — 8:00 p. m. . „ . Saturday — {lacramant ad Faganea - M p- BFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frayer"ln* tha” Sa*aion Room 11:00 a. m. Morning Wonhlp This $erles Ministerial Association, and is Sponsored by the Following Business Establishments; E S T e ^ 'a i r f r FLOpUna 8TA1B BAMS LAMIV M Y CMPAIIBK# SOBlfAM CONCWW C* eal Choir Samoa Rav. Mclnnla Chunk Nunary 10:41 SiS? W S J T T 1* ^ ^ 6:60 y. ra. Ftaaaa* 0:60 p. m. Sanlar ahlp T:S0 p. t o - -----Anthem - "jU* - . Sparrow Gabgjal FionaarChoir urmoa Rav. Malnal* NiepaLsw s o w oa • \ OOTTT SNAPP1N TUBTLB n x rtn u fiT u w o a B * m w o « W flw K L- HABVKT IT* JOHN’S KKALTY rtoqpaaprraiaunmaea Uia tha little mm* , by ? i a s . tessj af bur Meade HHLCREST ■ * .* !! TO m u it ib a c t o b oa ■mmmmi fitaOVgl ■ AimAl t. K L Icn c o a CHURCH SUNDAY v M f M o* m m n r . a n n m m v a oa cro w ■ n x ia b o w a b i o a • m T C B A fU BOY WALL io l l h ‘ ‘^\? j !V t L - r . ! ’ . i-.r fa tX Q i't.* •-*••> ' «>* , i*-* f f g l f p M A t, f i t s ' ' •■ > *• -»! -N> ■■ ■> ■ * ippropt p a u a *. f^ir V Lvi i * ■• j . V i M f f r w AVTOfAWP ru B N iY tm i'ea �u» THE SANFORD HERALD !| Frl. Mar. 11, 1955 Page 3 County Personals Longwood News Longwood w it well represented at the County Commissioners meet­ ing this week, when Mr. R. C. Carl■j§. Preildent oi the Longwocd town Council; Mr. Linton Cox, Preudent of the Longwood Are* Clum­ ber of Commerce; md Mr. Sam­ uel Johnson, Chair-of the Board of Trusted, of the new Medical Building, to be erected In town toon. T’ .e County Commissioner! gave thc.r final approval so that the building may be started. The Build­ ing Committee hooe to b r e a k ffi-und very soon. ^ruatees include, Mr. Johnson, Chairman, and Mrs. John Carhart. Mrs. Bobbie Joe Hunt, Mr. R. C. Carlson and Mr. Ross Mobley. These TruC.ces weic elected at a recent meeting of the Longwood Area Chamber of Commerce. The Lcngwood Volurteer Fire Dept was called last Sunday after­ noon to a grasa f:re on the Old Dix4 1 Highway near Lyman School. Tit - rrarir fire-bad~mvrr si si ted and due to the wind ignited the near-by grass The firemen extinqutfhed the blaze before excessive damaged eccured. The Firemen are still burning anyone's fields that so desire. Should you like to have your fields burred, call. Chief John Farina, at W. P. 26-3131 or 23-2313 and ar­ rangements will be made to to tjr n under the supervision of the flu ire Dept Mrs. Charles Nichols home was the place of the Woman's Auxili­ ary of the Christ Episcopal Mission meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Guest of honor was, Mrs. Wil­ liam Kirschoff. Orlando deanry chairman, who demonstrated the proper arrangement of flowers for the church and altar proper. Refreshments were served by the UHlcsi, Mrs. Nichols and 3!rs Chailes Searcy. Rock Springs was 'the location chosen by Den I Pack 313, Cub Scouts for their first hike of the season. On last Saturdiy they made the excursion. Cubs attending were. Roger Mob­ ley, Freddie and Richard Grant, Tom Milwee, Roy Goodwin, Tom Stevens, Keith Willis, Richard Pea,^|ck and Johnny Hines, also Den lief Ronald Wlckl. The Cuba were accompanied by their Den Mothers, Mrs. Ralph Stevens and Mrs. Ross Mobley. Who had prepared • delicious lunch the Cubs enjoyed after their hike. Mrt. Cassia Maiers left for Calif­ ornia Saturday morning to spend the month of March with her dau­ ghter and family In Lony Branch, Cr"L *•” r. and Mrs. Howard Warren end Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stevens of Molnar Street are spending sev­ eral days in St. Petersburg. " Mr and Mrs. Charles Bisbee of Williamsburg, Massachusetts, who have been spending their vacation Jn Orlando for the past few weeks, and calling on friends In Longwood, frequently, are returning to their home in Massachusetts on Wedflesday. VjBelton Helms was home over the Wee reek-end with his family from Fori Jackson, South Carolina. Mr. and Mra. Richard HaDbeck and daughter, Luann, from Port­ land. Oregon, arrived In town on Monday to spend some time with toe latter* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shaw and family. Mr. Louie Knoll was host to the laturday Evening Pinochle Club, on the 5th of March, at hit home. most enjoyable evening was T a d by the following members, Mr. and Mra. Charlie Wales, Mrs. Mau­ de Tupper, Mra. E. Ayers, Mrs. “Florence "Sonderlin Ionia and* Mr. " J. ‘ Hol­ lister. This Saturday the Onb win meet at the home of Mrt. Florence Sun­ derlie. Mr. and Mra. B. Byron, who are wintering in town, have taken a few daya trip to St Petersburg. Kr. and Mra. Ereat Harris, who w reside In Maitland, were in town visiting old friends, on Wad- « t W ELL DRILLIN G H ow ard C. L on g f Phone 207 B. 388 Cowsuserrlal neiday. Mr. and Mrs E. R. Moore, who By ADDIE PREVATT nave been in Orlando for several weeks, guests at the Angebilt Ho­ Rev. Kite of Jacksonville eontel, while visiting friends in Long­ ducted the services at the Baptist wood and other near-by cities left Church Sunday. for their home in Granley, Connec­ The Home Demonstration Club ticut, last Friday morning. was hostess to a chicken supper at The residents of Wildraere Ave. the community hall Friday even­ have won their long fight to have ing. One hundred and seventythe name of their street changed. three dollar* wa* taken in, with Due to the simularity of the names the proceeds going toward the im­ of the two streets, Wildmere Ave provement of the hall. and Wildmere St., there has been Mrs. Ina Batts had a* her confusion in town for several years guest* Thuraday, Mr*. Herman Just the past two weeks an ambu­ Tcre and daughter Lorraine of lance was called to WilJmere Ave. Chuluota. to take a seriously ill man to the Mr*. Walter Yarborough re­ hospital and the driver was direct­ turned home Tuesday after spend­ ed to Wildmere St. After a dalay ing sometime in Louisiana with of one-half hour the driver fin her daughter, Mr*. Denny Whit­ ally located Wildmere Ave. ing, who underwent an operation. Town Council today made it pos­ M r * . Yarborough's grandson, sible for the streets name to be Tony accompanied her home. changed and henceforth, will be Mr. and Mr*. Louis Markham known as, 31am* Street, in honor and family have as their guests of the rniny former resident* o f|for a few- day*, Mr*. Markhams’ the state of Mstee. vho now re­ brother, Harold Caldwell of At­ side in the local' of this street. lanta, Ga. Mr*. Paul Eurmaiter. Chairman, The Home Demonstration Club of the Antique and Curio Exhibit, met Tuesday at the community held a meeting of her committee hall with twelve members present. cn Tuesday evening and announ­ Miss MjTtie Wilson, the county ced that several persons had ask­ •gent, spoke on drape.* and cured to enter with their material. '•in*. The hostesses, Mr*. T. W. The Committee will begin early Prevatt and Mrs. Ed. Fulford ;n the coming week to gather the served cake and coffee, after the articles to be shown and to begin meeting. their arrangements for the opening Mrs. T. W Prevatt and children on the 16th. Addie and Carlton, and Mrs. Ed­ There Is still time for anyone ward Yarborough, attended the to enter their exhibit and they may do to by contacting the Chairman wedding of the former Mist Beverly Eaton in Zcllwood, Thura­ or the committee. The show » ‘U open on the 18th day evening. Friends of Mr*. Loren McGill through the 13th from 2 till 9 p.m. each day. Tickets are 23oenta per will be glad to hear that she la person and al! proceeds from the getting along fin* after under­ Exhibit' will be donated to the going an operation at the FernaldLaughton Memorial Hospital last Medical Building Fund. There will be refreshments ser­ week. Miss Nancy Butler spent tha ved for those that may care for them under the Chairmanship of vlsitora of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Mrs. John Reams. Tonight, the Senior clan of Ly­ Piety. Denny Hutchinson and Taylor man School will present, Lights Out, a mystery-comedy in three Griffin of Quincy were dinner guest* of Mr. end Mr*. J. S. Pe­ acts by Paul S. McCoy. The play will *>* directed by Sirs. terson and femily, Sunday. Lewis Sweigart of Pine Beach, Elmlna Bisbee and curtain time will be 8:15 P. M. In the school N. J., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank George. auditorium. Frank George and Lewis Swei­ Seniors participating in the piay are, Peggy Tipton, Melva Jcane gart spent last weak in Home­ Carver, Haroll Helms, Dean Bar- stead. Mr. and Mra. B. F. Burke wick, Dcbby Blanton, Danny Hop­ kins, Laid Bennett, Karl Morris, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker, Lucy Nowell and Allen Wilbur Loyd of New Smyrna, Sunday. Thomas. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joe Stewart and daughters, Angie and Connie, of Sanford, ware supper guests of By MR3. KING ALLMAN her parents, Mr. and Mra. B. F, The W. M. U. o f the Baptist Burke Thursday. Church observed the Week of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koleff Prayer for Horn* Mlaiions, Tues­ have moved into their new homa day and Thuraday at th« home of at 1622 Douglas A ve, Sanford. Mrt. B. F. Burks. Tkott taking Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mattalr part on tha program, “ Christ Sr. ware dinner guaeta of thstr Crowned Through Servica1*, were daughter, Mrs. 0 . A. Harris and Mrs. George Hlrt, Mrs. Harry family of Sanford, Sunday. Osteen, Mr*. Charles Brown, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haneoek E. W. Smith, Mr*. R. H. William*, and boys, Curtis and Albert, Lar­ Sir*. A. C. Ty»on, Mr*. E. H. ry Rigr.ai, Charlotte Bowen, Mrs. Cohen, Mr*. B. F. Burke, Mr*. J. Mary Bowen and son, Jay and S. Peterson, Mrs. Herbert Gld- Herbert Cohen of Orlando, Mr. dens and Mrs. King Allman. and Mra, Ted Cohen and daugh­ The R. A.’» of the Baptist ter, Linda of Water Oak and Church met Monday evening at Mrs. Eva Cohan and daughter, the church. Plana were made for A lie* of Seville, called on Mr. and the boys to go to the R. A. Con- Mrs. E. H. Cohan over tha week­ great In SL Petersburg In April. end. The boys all took part in reading the book. “ Gold la Alaska.” The following R. A. a and their counselor were present: Jimmy and John Allen Peterson, Joe Frank Tart, Bobby Schultz, Lee Glddena, Edward Hirt, Herman LAST TIME TONIGHT Allman and Rev. L. F. DeLoxier. STARTS l i t The Sunbeams of tha Baptist Church mat with their counselors, Mra. E. H. Cohan end Mra. B. F. Burke Wednesday afternoon. Those present were: Edgar and Alice Sutton, Donna, Maxine and Don Btowall, Janette Hoseck, Kir­ by Osteen, Shirley Albritton, Di­ ana and Lynn Jones, Carolyn Jett and Jeanette Clark, Mrs. STARRING Georg* Hlrt and Mrs. B. F. JOAN JACK Burk* prepared the refreshment*. FONTAINE BALANCE Tha Osteen Methodist Church FEATURES M Tilt ? n*« cleared around 11300 on their baked food tale Saturday. J, E. Hemmorle of Sanford bald ft demonstration dinner at STARRING tha home of Mr. and Mr*. Dick DEAN Jonea Tuesday evening. Tha fol­ MARTIN U IARTTN lowing guest* were present! MrIEATOIE ONLY Or.. and Mra. J. B. Paterson. Mr. and _ CARTOON — N E W Mr*. B. F. Burk*. Mrs. John Helm SA T U R D A Y ONLY end Mra. Georg* Hirt STARTS M l Mr. and Mrs. Jo* L. Moor* of Stony Point, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. » . 1 11 1. J. L. Holloway of Mayfield, Ry., a n q u is h and Mr. end Mrt. Brllay of Washington, Iowa, were recent i < 1111111iii u Geneva weekend in Chuluota with Mia* Loretta Fore. Mr. and Mr*. Waiter Bell hare at their guest* for a few day*, Mr. and Mra. Van Aba of Albany, N. Y. Mr. end Mr*. Ed Putman had aa the! rrecent visitors, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Gallogy of Ft. Wayne. Ind. They returned home Thursday. Legal Notice NOTICE TO A rp rv m TO: JOHN VV. KIRKl'S. silts KIRKl'iiES: — GREETINGS: Thl* I* to alve you notlr* that on th» Jrd day ot March, 1SSS. ault was commanred In th* Circuit Court of-tha Ninth Judicial Circuit of Florida In and fer Srralnola County. Florida, al Fanford, Florida, by Mary Luclll* Klrkua. alia* Klrku»*i a> plaintiff aralnat you. John vv. Klrkua, allar Klrkufta. aa defendant. Th* purpo»* of th* rult I* for dlrorc* and property a*ttlcm*nt and accounting Th* *ild rult la pcr.dln* *t Fanford. Florida You ara h»r»hy r*nulr*d to appear and ftl* whatever written defmrra you h a '* to th* raid fult with th* Clark of th* ahnv* named court on or b*for* th* Ith day of April, left ar.d file a copy of raid dcfrrr* upon th* attorney for th* plaintiff. II F Mohr, whoea addrte* la HO Cohway Road. Orlando, Florida, on or hefor* tha tail m*ntton*d dat*. Fall you rot htnca a Peer** Pro C*at*r»o will h* *nt*r•d asalnat you and th* *ald caua* will proceed ■d export* WITNESS my hard and official acal of th* Circuit Court. F*mlnol* County. Fiat* of Florida, at Fanford. Pl*rtda, thia trd day of March. ISJS. (Clerks Fell) O. P. H*rndon Clark. Circuit Court S U P E R I O R SUE S • Fail-Saf* Alarm System • Counterbalanced Lid • Positive Action Latch • Removable Baskets • Selective Temperature Control m m cotm erf iw o t s-f cussr aw vmMT f& £!egt& ■ 'SIMON!* V 11* 1 . PAYNE _ AUT OMAT I C CONTEST ° Win o Fine FROM WA S H E R S $1QQ95 I U v| ««<* * <U<t ■t t ,v -• M r t U‘ ( u 4 c r SEE THE NEW G-E WITH BEAGLE PUPPY Filter-Flo* WASHING ACTION! ■ANEW/ World's Finos! Washing Action Over 50% MORS NEW! Automatically ejects send from the washer ... + NEWI Traps lin t. . . and soap scum carried away from Wri*l WA 7J0M _ . clothes. $ 10.00 DELIVERS $ 2 ,2 5 Weekly MOM CIOTHH CAPACITY TV»N f * lN T C H t t autoMtnc wasHtrs Chairs All Steel 20 P R IZ I PU PPIES Q IV IN NOW ONLY Htra Is How fo Win It's eeayi So boys end girls, enter Superior Sue's big news contest at once. Win one of tbe 30 fine, pedi­ greed Beagle puppies given *i prizes, lech Beagle puppy Is pedi­ greed, et least 3 month* old. In fine condition end will have Ameri­ can Fennel Club reghtreHon papers. All you have to do b go *o the ■tore selling Superior ice Qet • free Superior tee aenfoat blank. Than read the vary easy o n to* nrfa* and sand In your entry. Hurry— the contest closes April 15th. There la nothing to buy,— no boat tops— no wrap. vofue • tugged oll-staet conttnxtloq • Tough, baked enamrl frkh — your choke of red or Breen • No-snag rolled edges Thij sturdy lawn fiiaix is built to give 'ou years of eoraiott! Get it NOW at thisbargainprice. $1.00 DOWN — USY BUDGET TERMS | NAr yet tart not a genufna g o o d BOY9-OM1S HURRY ConHftt ends April 15th O«t Contest Blank At Superior l a Cream Pm Ii h Taday A ganutna %6 95 / v e a r XTRA MILEAGE TREADS “ " “a i u , ? : " ,y n n 4 4 A U -W M T H E S And your •Id bo Ngry power parked for fatter ttart* (s liiO D / V E A R H u rry -S p e c ia l lasts 10 days o n lyl £L 00 DOWN DfUVKJL$. . . pay as little as $1J 5 a week] r>OF JLA1 6.00 x 16 SIZ1 ______ j a n STERLING 1 ror 9 is tt-.\ 2 Tor a.'IS t-*rh FLUB “ TA R ZA N AN D TH E A P E M A N ” LET STARRING JOHNNY WEISSMULLER -MAN HUNT IN AFRICAN JUNGLE" CHAPTER NO. g _ ' CARTOON_________ SU N D A Y — M O N D A Y •TART* M l Weekly BIG N E W Osteen Ifej? <2Sh** AS LOW AS $2-15 3 For 8.15 each US CHECK YOUR 4 For BATTERY TODAY plus tox and iwcappabift tirft Hera'r flutitaikting value. Taft UV COMPLETE BATTERY bully get Dew Urc tractloo— D*w lire appoarsnoa on all four whorls at this sexvuttorul low peto* Hurry —dco'l msu this big econoeny buy! s m i t e to i o u n i tta « aooas oa ro ro u t o w e tuuti SERVICE U Ooed Pood for Im y M y $1.00 DOWN DEllYtU At little as *1.25 par week buy* 4 The word for See Ice b Superior. Buy ■• flh b , BERRY'S WAREHOUSE F U R N I T U R E C OMP A NY room imt eei w. i ,t st. ‘ * • G O O D Y E A R food at your daalar's to- T A T T L E l Q U EEN " S E R V IC E ora m aal m Superior hi PlnK, Gghml Cup*_end H OcUon 113 SOUTH PARK AVENUB •TABBING S#S 4V, CARTOON -JF * W fii ‘ ............ as. ■urn •4 ST O R E SANFORD, FLA, PROVFR 222-22 �*y» For Better Government ' One of the new recommendations of the Hoover Commission on governmental rcurganiiatln. headed by former President Herlk>rt Hoover, has a good chance of adoption. This Is a plea for more political appoint­ ments fot high offices, doing away with dvil service restrictions for these posts. Conjrrcns and the political brass are always willing to open more positions to political influence if in the process they can escape too much .odium. Tho idea Is that such posts are policy­ making. and suuld be held by sympathisers with tho party In power Actually there are very few such positions. Most important of­ fices call for experts, who may tie Republi­ cans or may be Democrats but do their work without regard for parly necessities. If they were replaced by party workers, ef­ ficiency would almost certainly tie less. Another recommendation is sounder, but on that account may have hnrd going. This Is a plea to put United States marshals and customs officials under civil service. The Trumnn administration tried to do this, but was rebuffed by Congress. It will bo Inter­ esting to see it this recommendation can get more support now. Railroad Progress Six of the nation’s lending railroads have decided to pool tfiuir experimental facilities for a study of new, high-speed passenger equipment. The co-operating lines arit the Pennsyl- The Sanford Herald i* I'M I « f f i r * •( lit l- r f. rt«rf* a , «i •r ('••«•«« it l i n t a, ie r x e n re n K ix e , m i i m JACK InU TRKXU XO The "souped up" nulomnblle, which has been tinkered with so that it can produce supernormal speed, incidentally dismaying pedestrfans and traffic offlrers alike, has given ideas to people In other lines of sport. Robert W Konwurlhy. a New York City re­ tired Air Force Colonel, makes "souped up" golf balls, which ho says will travel 30 to 40 yards farther than regulation balls, lie bus just given a supply to President Elsenhower. The spread of this Idea may affect golf an the introduction of the lively ball, how­ ever brought about, has changed baseball. Tho frequency of the homo run and tho es* tnblishment of records like Bnbc Ruth’s, are definitely attributable to the lively ball. President Elsenhower's future gulf scores will be watched with Interest. •■* n Mechanized Dinosaurs Friday, Mar. 11, 10R8 TODAY* B IB L E VERSE Be ye Ihereforo ready also,—Luke 12 ;40. 'Abraham Lincoln said I will jrct ready and may be my chance will come. A chance al­ ways comes to th« men who are ready. SAM DAWSON van!*, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Chesa­ peake and Ohio, the New York Central, the New Haven and tho Santa Fe. The various lines will purchnsc and test new equipment and share Information on engineering and economic results as well as on passenger re­ action to the innovations. In recent years the transportation in­ dustry has become highly competitive and there have boen algna that railroads have been falling behind. Forward looking rail­ road men have been making a determined effort to reverse the trend. They know that only by offering passengers more for their money can they hope to compete. The results of the plan of the six partici­ pating lines should mean Improved service for passengers Lung range results may bring the nnswer to the question of what role railroads will piny in our future. Offi­ cials of the six lines are displaying vision and faith in tho soundness of their industry. "Cara 10 font long, weighing two tune, ara used to run a 118-pound houaewife three block* to the drug ntore for a two-ounco package of bobby plnn and lipetick." This la tho Idea of tho modern automobile oxproaacd by George Rnntnoy, president of the Ameri­ can Motor* Corporation. In an addrena at Detroit. He went on to call today's automo­ bile "mechanized dinosaur*." In many conch ies of Europe the bicycle doe* most neighborhood chore* for which we uao the automobile. In England a baby automobile serves the same purpose. There the high cost of gaaoliuu is given as the ex­ planation. He that as it may, the American use of tho car for ail purposes seem* a prolty luxurious proceeding. It hns almoat super­ seded the habit of walking t Many Watching Senate 'Study' NEW YORK!I*)—Many an Amer­ ican ta watching Ihe Senate's "friendly sludv" of the bull markat in stock! today to see if he can pick up any tips on the mar­ ket. This Is only natural, human na.ure being what It Is. The Senate Banking Committee's slm la to see If prtres rose too fast and arc In danger of going too high Rut many a stock buyer or would-be buyer Is watching the testimony of the witnesses — men who ought to know about the market — to see if they believe slock prices ere about as high now as they’re likely to be, or whether bargains ere still to be bed. When tb* presidents of the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange testified that they had been buying stocks and planned to continue to do an, many another stockholder prob­ ably felt reassured. The presidents of the Midwest Stock Exchange of Chicago and the San Frxncisco Stock Exchange chimed In with thdr belief that the Many Kept Guessing •The Eisenti keeping not Just the il It Will (to ck Ihe Quei now held Itself may . Secretary mwida .elk •rpreltd as hnwer still id. *>kr of itu> i ctefenitina the future Dulles have na« at ate' . _ , . Red Chine p CC* t escaciores 1 ml1** ott' . . * .,rM ,r perlal rcio*"M —j! cd Chinese . . 1?, Cbiang-held 1 «? , „ pending on ire necei* ormosa and i 1 | f i , r ! C ‘ J ; 1 . } Look high and low. S Nobody enacted te' breach the Ibnl lamt ftfmur m 'M mil km l l ancient barrier of the K' i Im ex­ pert as a m u lt of a mighty effort. A big plan ltd i I m laid to make iH A ir wai present when Bradley, ihnl Mapt- highly delighted, heard the news. When Ala officer minimised tha imports*** of the brtdge'a caplag K didn't fit tote "the * - the Montgomery ntontodlgnantly demanded: the h*n do you want ua LIV IN G h bd ;iifJeSw i | pi 'll berk to ihe Fchnixry speech, Secretary of Defense Wileon, at a now* conference yesterday, »*id Kikcnhowcr is the only one who can "clarify our Intentions or plans." Rut Dulles appears concerned that the people o( Asia may submil to the Red Chinese if they feel the Uitlle.1 Stales i* talking big amt doesn't back it op. On Tab. IT he saM • great "dsngtr in Asia is Ihe fear of the eiany non-Communlsl people that ‘ he United RUtce has no reel In, f ntlon of standing firmly behind them." Last night, two days sfter re­ turning from Asia, he said the people of the western Pacific end jg,u,h lilt Atll wm ••quickly lose their freedom If they think that our jova lor mean) peace a| any price." Why then, If the admlnletration has decided to defend Chling's off#jj0ri ja|amj , from Red etleck, doesn't It eey eoT This ie an empty question, since no one can be eure anjr clecleion at aU has been made. If the Rede are kept guessing, they may not attack. As long a* inis country doesn't say it will defend the Islands, It could trade ,hem j|,B n d , _ chleng could hardly veto that since he depends on ,he united States — If the Communists would ____ agree „ to ceasefire. Maybe Util's the answer. TO R n V M M N I DULUTH. Mina. Wk-Albert W es­ son. 101, last Civil War Union Army survivor, will be well enough to return home In a few daya. Hospital spokesmen said bs appar­ ently has recovered from the lung congestion that put him la the hospital Friday. Surprise Capture Accepted Feat Hocnhowei himself saw tha milllory poislbilitlca at once and ordered Ihe bridgehead strenL_____ uncd Immediately. Later, overriding hla SHAKE staff exponents of "lha Big Plan." he sided with Bradley and othara who had favored a double plnrara stuck across the Rhine. In his mbmolra Eisenhower cred:U the Remagen bridge seizure with shortening the war. Thus did a relative handful of iroopi, men with the courage and enterprise to Mize • golden mom­ ent, change hlitery. Today many of the survivors ROOM room neada of the exchange* that stock prices aren't out of tine with the economy was siren as ■ defense ,t* the ways la which the market* art now regulating themaelvei. It doubtless wain't Intended at a tip on whathei you too should b i^ xtocha. " SH O ES FOR MEN FOR LADIES • Nonn-Busk • Freemen • Paradise • Neterallier • American Girl • Robb* FOR CHILDREN • Poll Parrot IVEY'S "Where equality U higher than price’ JAMES MARLOW HAL BOYLE But Gen. Omar Nalson Bradley NEW YORK (IB) - The aurprlie capture of the Remagen bridge and other American field com­ •crois the Rhine 10 years ago I* manders ravored another plan. now accepted aa one of tha stun­ Bradley himself wanted also to Croai the Rhine with hi* group, ting feala in military history. But when It actually happened tt awing north, link up with Montla hard to isy who was dismayed ornery amt thus pocket the Ruhr, most by It — the German enemy or eraany's industrial haart. •erne of the lop Allied strategists. go the luue stood — still unde­ At an anniversary reunion this cided—on March Tlh. Then dough­ week President Elsenhower bon- boys and tankment of the eth ered l l heroes who were among A r m o r e d Division dramatically the first to cron and selte the changed the picture. Traveling ao bridge. Warmly he aiaured them swiftly they actually had gone be­ that their action typified "the daah, yond (heir road map*, they arthe Ingenuity, the readiness at the rived at tha Rhine. Startled Ger­ drat opportunity that characterises man anglneers, trd by e major, the American soldier." frinUcidy triad to destroy (he But diplomatically he refrained Ludendorff railway bridge. Two un mentioning that this sudden explosions weakened the ptaicture. Uleflrid prise became for a few But before they could complete the ; days quite a hot potato at hlaJob, ownAmerican gunfire drove them Wartime headquarters. The big off. Tha Yanks raced to tb* far question: What to do with the aid* of the Rhlae. bridge? Should tha small American spear• Borne military strategists, like Wise* at houMcleaning lima, hate heed have Mixed the bridge on ill change their t|dy plana, no mat- own UilitaUveT One offlcsr, who r (or whet r e is a , That’s why knew e l Use Impending big crossing the unexpected capture of the Re- planned farther north by 8HAEE, M M * bridge upset tnd even an- confessed laUr hla first, momentiry rtfello* Ie the news hla men Ro/ed soma Allied chieftains. ^ H tre w u the tftoaUoa in early bad aetied a bridge latact w u this: "Whe* did the bays ge and do stock market Is still quite healthy. They however, added the warning that stock prices can go down as well as up — a truism with which all active traders In stocks have been made aware at tome time or other The general reassurance by the I* to n f t * FINANCE NEW REAL SAVING Wirt A BANK AUTO LOAN! Before you buy your next cor ask ui for facte and figures on our economical financing plan. • . . . We also maka loom on late model used cart �.-J S o cia l £v&nldu Calendar 1 FRIDAY Ths Duplicst. RriHgs Club wit' niMt in tbs Yacht Club wilh •ent­ itle to start at 7:45 p ra. and play to bsgin at 8 o'clock. Tha Dirt Gardener* Cirela of the Sanford Cardan Club will meat with Mr*. Harry Cushing in hostesses will ba Mr*. J. P. Hall, Tha Sanford Tourist *nd Shuffleboard Gub will mset at 7:90 p. m. in tha Club house with entertain­ ment. Jose Cardoso, Stetson Uni­ versity speaking on “ What Ara Flying Saucers". Tha Dependabla Class of the First Methodist Church will meet at tha Church at 5:30 p. m. and than go to McCaU'a Camp for a supper and meeting. Members are requested to bring table service Tha Jaearaoda Circle of the Cardan Gub will meet at 7:90 p as. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Terlap on Golden Lake. SATURDAY Church Membership Classes for boys and girls of Junior Departme nt age at First Methodist Church will meet at 10 a. m. in the social room at McKinley Hall. The Ladles Aid Society of the Lutheran Church of the lledecmer will nold a bake aala In front of Rears at 1:90 a. m. SUNDAY High attendance day will be observed in Sunday School and Family Day In Lhs morning wor­ ship service at tha Central Bap­ tist Church. F r« a t t O Back N e w B O m The regular monthly meeting ol Cirri'* No, Nlnp of the WSCS of Ihi First Methodist Church was held Tuesday morning 9:30 at ihe hnnn of Mrs. J. M. Blsnlon, m2 W. 20!h St. wth Mrs. Robert Mitchell at co-hostess. The meeting was opened by the chairman. Mrs. Marvin Dyal, who Introduced and welcomed Mr. Grady Herman as a special guest Mrs. Herman then gave an In aplratlonal devotion taken from Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Great Slone Face." After the devotional Mr*. Wilma Colbert conducted the atudy taken from "The Master Calleth Thee" entitled "Mothers and Wives.* Mrs Dyal gave several report* including visit* to the circle shutin, Mias Sally Gray. Mrs. P. H Colbert and Mr*. Rnhert Parker are In cnarge of thii month’* visits. It was announced that the WSCS was holding a rummage sale on March 19. Also announced was a study of India to he held Monday, March 14 at the church. This Is in he a combined meeting with the regular buslncia meeting and a covered dish luncheon. The studs th-gins at 10:30 a rr These,stud les are to he conducted at the* church on the evening, of March 16, 21 and 30 from 7:30 till 9 o'clock. It was also announced that Cir­ cle No. Nine was to have charge of the supper for the Young People on tha night of March 27. Mr*. R. W, llerrnn was also In­ troduced aa a special guest who with Mra. Herman and Mr*. Dyal are the nominating committee for the coming year. Mr*. Herman spoke on hehatf of this committee on the changes In the different cir­ cles and asked for Idras and sug­ gestions. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Wall with Mr- R, B. Williams assisting. Delicious refreshments of dough­ nuts, nuts and coffee were served by the hostesses to the following: Mrs. P. H. Colbert, Mrs. Wilma Colbert, 51rs. John Crawford, Mrs. Ralph Dean. Mrs. Dyal. Mr* Charles Meeks, Mrs. J. W. Messier, Mrs. Broughton Watkins, Mra. Ted Williams, Mrs Harold Whltlern, Mrs. ft. It Williams, 5tra. Boy Well, the hostesses and Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Herron, guest*. Gleaners Class Holds Meeting Mr*. V. G. Hatty, satiated by Mra. A. Kendall, were hostessea to the Gleaners Class when It met at the First Baptist Church annex Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. (1. Rumhley president, called on Mrs. 91. N. Cleveland for the opening prayer. Evangelism was the them* nf the devotional presented by lira. Fred Myers. As tha roll wss called reports nf absentees were given and sugges­ tions for gttlng them to attend were made. Tha principal items nf business were the varlnus welfare activi­ ties In whlrh the rises Is partici­ pating In rnnperatlnn with the rhurrh program. Mra. Myron Smith closed the business meeting with prayer. A short social period followed. Refreshments wer» served hy Mrs. Hasty and Mra. Kendall to Mrs. A. J. Peterson, Mrs. M, N. Cleveland, Mra. W. P. nrook* Jr.. Mrs. C. C. McManus, Mrs. Myron Smith, Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mra. W. McLellnn. Mra. J. F. Lewis, Mrs. Myrtle Moore, Mra. A. J. Walker, Mrs. R. I . Peurlfoy, Mrs. T. A. Stiles, Mrs. Rinis Bella Cistern), Mra. H. H. Martin, Mr*. H. B. Carter. Mr*. W. O. Rtansell and Mra. W. C. BumblerTop squares of left over ham loaf with slices of canned penchesj blend a little of the peach syrup with prepared yellow mus­ tard and spoon over the garnished squares. Bake in a,hot oven, bast­ ing a few times, until hot through. (• end 10 year) will meet at the church at 2:30 p. m. The rtrit Baptist Intermediate G, A.'s will meet et the churcn et 4:00 p. m. The First Baptlit Carol Choir will hold rehearsal at 4:14 p. m The Firil Baptlit Junior Royal Ambassadors will meet at the Church at 7 p. m. Tha Men'a Brotherhood of the riret Baptist Church will have their monthly aupper and program meeting beginning at 7 p. m. in the Memorial Educational Building. The Firit Baptiat Church Chohr The PtrsTSapUePJunior G. A.'a will hold rebaarul at 7:10 p. m D G E • ffe r s fo r *S 5 MONDAY The WMU of the First Baptist 'Church meets at 10:45 a. m. in lha cnurch. Covered dish luncheon at noon. Program at 1 p. m. Sub Ject, "Building Roads Together" Program leader, Mrs. W. P. Brooks Jr. There will be a church nursery for small children. A covered dish supper will be held at 7 p. m. In the IOOF hall honoring all Oddfctlows and Rebekahi Members are urged to at­ tend. Rntertalnment Is planned, ment of the Sanmrd Woman's Gub will meet at 8 p. m. In the Gub house on Oak Ave. The program will be a muslclal variety program with Alison Lee, Don Breckenrldge and a dance trio from the Duxbury School of Dancing. Hostesses will b« Mrs. Willis Paacock chair­ man, Mrs. H. H. Grier, Mrs. W P. Lanier and Mrs. Denver Cor­ dell. The Elsie Knight Circle of the First IUp{/tl Church will meet at R p. m. In tha Educational Build­ ing of Ihe Church with Mrs. Estrll Gtisson as haslets. St. Marks Chapter of the Wo­ man's Auxiliary wilt meet at I p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Miller, 2418 Palmetto Av6. wit! Mrs. Esther Ridge. Mra. Amelia ( 'a will give a lesion on Esther of the Bible. Members are urged to attend. Circlet of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church will meet as follows: No. t Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, chairman, with Mrs. Mary Roily. 1112 Myrtle Ave., at 3 p. m.; No. 2 Mra. W. L Roche, chairman, with Mrs. Louise Carman, 200 W. 20th St., at 1:90 p. m.; No. 3 Mra. Claude Howard, chairman, with Mra. G. H. Brawn, 1114 Park Ave. with 5tra. K. W Fite as co-hostess at 3 p. an.; No. 4 Mrs D. C. Howard, chairman, wilh Mrs. J. L. Wilkinson, 1209 Oik Ave., with Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Bride as co-hostess at 3 p. m.; No. 3 Mrs. George A. Stine, chair­ man. with Mrs. W. A. Ludwig, 808 E. 4th St., with Mra. John Etck as co-hostess at 9:45 a. m.; No. f Mrs. Arthur C. Moore, chairman, with Mrs. H. H. McCaslln, 1041 Mellonvllle Ave., with Mrs. P. 8. Smith as co-hostess at 3 p. m.{ No. 7 Mrs. W. D. Simpson, chair­ man, with Mrs. A. G. McTnnlt. 900 Palmetto Ave., with Mra P. T. Meeki and Mra. Fred Dud­ ley as co-hostess at 3 p. m.; Evening Circle No. 1 Mrs. W S. Brumley, chairman, with Mra. Mabel Brown, 1114 Park Ave. with Mra. John Smith and Mrs, J. C. Waltsr aa co-hoateiaes at 8 p. m. Evening Circle No. 3 Mrs. M. M Land chairman, with Mra. Thomas Cobb, 111 bak Ave., at 8 p. m. A course on China wilt begin at the regular monthly bualnesi meet­ ing of the WSCI of tha Pint Meth­ odist Church at 10:18 a. a . TUESDAY Sanford Lodge No, 61 will obaarve Good Will Night honoring all Master Masons from DaBary, and tha Nival Air Station. Suppar will ba served la tha banquet ball Masonio Temple promptly at 1:90 p. a . All master masons ara cor­ dially invited In attend. The Fidelity Gasa trill meat at I D. m. with Mr* W. R. Wlllia, 4M Scott Avi. Group its Is In charge of tha party. Mrs. Buford Brown la chairman. Tba Golden Circle Gaaa of the Firtt Baptist Church will meat with Mra. D. 8 . Watton at 801 I , Hth Street. Tha W ira Bible G m win have a covered dish (upper at MeKlntay Hall at 7 p. m. Hostesses are Mr. and Mra. W. A. Tyre. Mr. and Mra. Jack Burney, Mra. J. R, Moolshan, Mrs. C. Chorpcnlng Sr. Tha Cruaadar Choir (Junior Boys) will hold rehaarsal at tha First Baptist Church at 9:90 p. ra. Tha First Baptist Intermediate Boyat Ambassador* will meet at tha church at 7 a. m. Tba Pint Baptist Concord Choir ,wiO hold rehearsal at 8:10 p. m. WEDNESDAY Tha Social Department of tba Woman'a Gub wiU have a bridge and samba party at tha Gub House at 1:90 p. m. Hostesses a n Mrs. J, B. Baker, Mrs. D. G Ho­ ward and Mn. i . o . Huff. Tba Vint Baptist Junior 0 . A.*e (11 and IX year) will meat at the church at 1:90 p. m. Tha t i n t Baptist Carol Chohr will hold rehearsal at 4:11 p. m. T U First Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing service will begin af 7:90 p. m. We, oostiimss with the atudy ad "A Winning Witness." Mrs. G. Herman Is Special Guest Of Circle No. 9 o r i Ik e CLUB DIAMOND JhtL (DiplomatSu PreiMiti Far Yowr D u dag u d Listening Pleasure IIA & TODAY I AreanBaa — Raaa Ymm| , Gaiter fa a s la n la p a a n n w iw C ou n ty w w am i EVERY FRL ft SAT. ENJOY THE BEST IN POOD — BEVERAGES AND ENTEETAINMENT AT MODEEATE PRICES Motors f i t E. P M a t BUI M a r ti* N « a * ieaaf i l I ML NartB af la a M aa lT-tl ^r»minnle Hi (pStAADWlL& Presbyterians Plan Community Sing I •a x THY 8ANTORD HBNALTT Frt. Mnr. 11, 1955 Page f Wednesday evening Ihe Business rd by different members. Mrs. Women's Circle of the Lake Mary Cochran wilt make the coffee and suppers In the church were dleMrs. Thomas C. Blalsdell re­ Presbyterian Church and hus Mrs. Anderson will take charge cussed and their need stressed. turned yesterday from a three hands met wilh Mr and Mrs P of Ihe pies. The April meeting will be with weeks visit at Indian Rocks Beach D Anderson. Mr*. Walter I. Pip­ Mr Piper has already arranged Mrs. J. M. Thompson. At ihe conclusion of the business er, president presided over the the program, which will Include Mr*. Bessie Wlrimian flew back women's meeting. The hostess led Dr. It W. Rurker. soloist from session Ihe hostess served coffee, to her home in Pittsburg, Pa. the devotions ami Mrs. S. P. Fow­ Snnford. a quartet and reader and fruil iulce, angel food, fruit cake yesterday after spending seven ler. secretary, road Ihe minutes of Harry Wester, pianist. Mr*. Evan* and mints to the Rev. and Mrs. J. weeks with her brother and sister- the previous meeting which were a-kcil the ladies present lo assist M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ in law Mr and Mrs. Frank Lloke. approved. Mrs. Frank Evans re­ her, March 15. at the annual Pio­ ter I. Piper, 5Ir. and Mrs. Frank 404 Palmello Ave. ported a balance in the treasury neer Night A harbeque supper for Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zimmer­ members and husband* was plan man and guests, Mr. and Mra. of over $80. Mr and Mrs Samuel Cartrr nf Mrs J. M Thompson, retiring nod for a later date, al the home William Ferguson of Afton, New PeBary hat e as Iheir house guests, president read two letters of thanks of Mrs. If. M Cochran She was York, Mrs S. P. Fowler, Mra. H. Mrs. Mary Gulnan and Mrs. Agnes one from the church supported appointed chairman and wilt pick M. Cochran, the Bcv. L. W. Scott Klcrs. nf Brooklyn. N V. who will Mission School, at Sunset Gap, her own assistants. Fellowship and P. D. Anderson. be visiting fiw two weeks with Tenn fnr orange* sent them in Ihem before leaving for Fort January and Hie other from the Lauderdale and Miami where they Migrant's Workers' staff for will visit for about two weeks Christmas gifts fnr migrant child­ ren sent them in December. It Duncan I. Hasell. brother of was learned that Ihe church's Mrs. Eleanor Ravenri nf Sanford, quota of Overseas Sewing had al 21 Jones St. N. Y.. Is crilirallv III ready been met. without help In Bechman Hospital in Manhat from the Business Women's Cir tan. dr Ladles Aid o f the Lutheran Church o f the The secretary was authorired Mus Mary Allen and Mrs Sloops In send Mrs L. W. Scoll, absent Redeem er, will hold a hnkt mile, 8nturd»jr and danghler, Patricia, were due to illne's, a get well card guests of Mrs. F.lirabelh Colley which should also express the of 240.7 Stevens Ave. this past < groups appreciation of her work m orning nl 8 :3 0 in front o f Senr'a Itoehuck week. as chairman of the World Day nf Prayer program for I.akc Mary nnd Co. Friends of Wllllsm F Ravenri Another card was directed to Mrs. Jr. will be sorry In hear that he E K Loyd Jr who has been ab­ Is In the Orange Mrinnrlal Hos- sent for several months, due to pital In Orlando. illurss Final plan* were made for the Mrs John Galloway has gone lo annual Community Slug, schedul­ Alexandria, Va. lo visit her sister, ed (or March 2t Mrs J M. Thom Mrs. E F. Campbell. She will be p-nn was appointed chairman, as gone about a month. sl»tcd hy Mrs 11 M. Cochran and Mr*. P. D Anderson. Each now. Roierl W. Ohm and Mrs Varl- member will bring a pie. Other Chariri Wllkr'i hark In elrcula na Ohrn of Westfield, N. Y., are items, such as napkins, plates, cof tlnn, an all nf yon girls with your visiting Mrs. F J. Willink and fee, cream and sugar were dnnatfine to expansion of our buslnese secret crushes on Charles won't Mr. and Mra. Grover Williams. have to keep it a secret any long­ wo have moved into larger quarters — er. . . Larry Rales' got a dale Mrs Newton Evans, has return­ with Snn|a Mnnfnrtnn for their ed to her home in West Palm Circle No, Two of the First parly Intilghl. and Sandra's got a Beach after spending a wrek with date with Terry Smith nf rourse tor mnthrr, Mrs. Josephine Jonra, Methodist rhurrh met Monday afternoon at the horns of Mrs. A, Sandra Peterson and David Hos- on French Ave. J. Collum. ark are going steady at last, and The meeting was opened with a Ihcy sure do make a mighty rule prayer hy the chairman, Mrs. couple. Nancy While and Alan ROOMS 200 - 202 MEISCH BUILDING Alhcrl Hickson, who also rend a Maffott are still going strong poem entitled "Talents are TieaHigh* now nothing could break Formerly located at 110 North Park Ave. Ihem up. Members of the Women's Bible sures". The study eoursa was Ronrrt Harvey and Barbee Class of Ihe First Baptist Church given hy Mr*. O. E. White. Re­ Brown see slill a darling couple, met Tuesday evening at the home port* were made hy the secretory, and slill Just as craiy about one of Mrs. Voile Williams, (Wt9 Mag­ Mrs. Zrb Ratliff, the treasurer, ★ ------------------------- ★ another aa ever. Linda Kanncr Is nolia Ave. A short business ses­ Mr*. J. It Nicholson and the slill moonry eyed over Gene sion was condurled hy the presi­ Courtesy chairman, hits. Claude Phara, and I think that she's fin- dent. Mrs. J. B Fields during Ilemdnn. All payments should ho mnde at our Members • ••• ••minded of the ally winning her battle to eap which some old and new matters diffeient events In take place in luring hi* heart were discussed. now location or ntnil to P. O. 857 Roger Garnrr lost his ear Wed An interesting letter was read Mnrrh and report* wrr* given nf neaday night, and finally found It from Mrs. George Dixon, who is visits to the County Home and the hy the third hair on the haachilt now living In Arlington, Mass. shut-ins, I Delicious refreshments of Iced field next lo the school There will Mra. Williams closed with prayer tea Slid pie were served by Die be a llheral reward for any In­ for alrk memhrra. formation at In who pushed the The social chairman, being ab­ hostesses to the following! Mrs. rnr, sent because of sickness, could not P 1m Barks, Miss Ella Holton, Carol Null and Jimmy Owen plan games, so the memher* rm Mi*. Tutu t'hnpnmn, Mrs. W, I’ ., are a rule couple, hut Jimmy lakes joyed an hour of chll-rhal while Chapman. Mis A. J. Collum, spell* when he won't even talk to the hostesses served delicious re­ Mrs. J. E. Courier, Mu. Claude Carol What's the matter with you freshment* to the following mein Herndon, Mr*. Albert Hickson, Rnoma 200 . 202 Melech Bldg. anyway Jimmy. I know a doxen hers: Mr*. ('. R. Kessler, Mrs. It. Mr*. L. t. Hughey, Mrs. W. It. boys who would like to be In your It. Beck, Mrs. J. B. Fields. Mrs. Klrhy, Mrs. J. II. Nicholson, Mrs. boot* A B. Lovrjoy, Mrs. G. S. Selman, Peter Monje, Mrs. 7.eh Ratliff, Telephone 1600 Couple of the .wrek: Marty Mrs. W. M. Volt, Mr*. LKtrrll, Mr*. C. tj. Pale, Mrs. O. E. White. Catnernn and Al Phillips, congra­ two visitor*, and Mr*. Tony Pitch- Mr*. I* E, Whits. Mra. Henry tulations to you two ford, Mra. O (1. Ilnller. Lumb, and a visitor Mrs. Norman. * . .. tm i.K N With six-weeks exams over with once again, all are looking for­ ward to a big weekend to celebrate their good-fortune, or their last night of freedom for the next sixweeks. Ba-.eball practice has started once again, and quite-s-few- hoys are tryinc out thl. year. Wl'b all the new enthusiasm, we should have a team that'* "tops". The hoys who have been late to classes, and caught skipping hase been gUrn the Joh of raking ths yard, and since the faculty thought tl unfair to only have a Job for the hoys they are thinking about something suitahle for the girls. The hand sounds heller Ihan ever this -year after all its hard practice. One thing for certain is thal they’ re going to walk away carrying all the honors at district. Now for some gossip; Robert Samuel and ttarhara O'Barr have Item hitting II off quite well late !y, and Robert's walking around the hall like he’ s in a dare, and I might say the same thing about Barbu* Dallas Turner and Gerri Spivey are having one of those "off and on" romance*, hut I think It'll turn out mostly "on " In the finale. Sue Hayes and Joe Fisher are slill going steady amt 1 think ll's Hunt* lu hi- that. »* y for a long time, an all you girts with rrushe* on Joe Just might as well give up. ft won't do you a hit of good. Ronnie Rnhlsnn it walking one nf our new girls to elasaes every day BAKE SALE WE’VE MOVFrM Has Study Course Our New Location Williams Home Is Scene Of Meeting Oaklawn Memorial Park C /fla tk v t GOLDEN JUBILEE 5 0 Y E A R S OF S A T I S F I I D S E R V I C E A N D V A L U E S TO O U R C U S I O M E R S ! Your Response To Our Golden Jubilee Event Ts Proof-Poatlve Thnt Buper-Vnltten are Predominant, Wo Guarantee Thnt All Prices Are Definite Reductions. Now Ilargain* Are Continually Arriving So WatchFor More Golden Jublltva Values 1 SPECIAL • B O O K C A S E BED •DRESSER •MIRROR •BOX SPRING • INNER-SPRING MATTRESS • O N E P A I R Pi L L O W S • T O T A L O F S E V E N PI E C E S , V A L U E $ 1 59.95, N O W O N L Y $ 108-50 LAMPS Artistry In metal, the new coating of Thermo-Applied Plastic, gives thla lamp a hard durable finish. Sflk rayon shade. Reg, 18.95, Jubilee price EASY TERMS PLATFORM B A B Y BED ROCKERS A value of 37.95, specially purrhaacd for our 3()tli Jubilee. Choice For Mom, I)ad, Sis, or Brother 1 of Ivory, Pink, lllue, Maple • . , Every style nnd cover you could Mattress la Included. wleh for, Reg. 29.95 now only • $ 12-50 $ 19.50 $ 28-50 DINETTES Wrought Iron with ebony tubular frame. Four striking color choices. Suve 115.00 on thla bargain. $ 44-50 MATHER OF SANFORD S03 EAST lat ST. “GOOD and BAD” PHONE 127 J 0 �• V » — ■ 6 T H E SAN FORD H E R A LD M . M at. I t , 1955 N CAA Tourney Action Is Scheduled Tonight By 0RLO ROBERTSON T ie Associated Press The NCAA Bsaketbill TournaBunt' swings back into action on lour regional fronts tonight with LaSalle’s defending champion* In sight, of a record-tying perform­ ance- highly regarded Kentucky -trials to break Its own scoring lark and No. 1 ranked Sin Franiico bucking a 15-year-old jinx. Out o[ the play In the regional competition tonight and tomorrow at Philadelphia, Evanston, 111., G om llii. Ore., and Manhattan, Kan., will come the four winners for the semifinals and champion­ ship rounds at Kansu City March bft-18. | If LaSalle, led by AU America Tom Cola, gets p u t Princeton, Ivy Leaguo Utleholder, at Phlla delphla tonight and then beat* tho Csnlsius-VUIinova winner in the regional final tomorrow night, the Explorers will tie the Oklahoma Aggies at eight for the greatest number of NCAA Tournament vic­ tories without a defeat. The Aggies won three In each of their 1!HS and ’46 championship years and eaptured two more In 1949 before losing to Kentucky In the finals. LaSalle piled up five victories en route to the title list y u r and ilresdy has beaten West Virginia this year. Last year w u the Explorers’ first experience In the tournament The first point Kentucky scores against Mirquctta tonight it Evan­ ston will be tha 1,000th for the H undreds o f Bargains to Choose F ro m . In Our 20% OFF ON EVgRYTCtNG! BERRY'S WAREHOUSE . FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 1687 Ml W. lit ST. Wildcats in 18 games of NCAA championlthip play since 1942. Iowa, Big Ten champion, tackles Penn State In the other half of the Evanston double-header. Penn State's attack la built around 6-3 Jest* Arnelle. At Corvallis. Ssn Francisco will be trying to accomplish something no West Coast team has been able >o do since Stanford won top hon­ ors in 1942. Since then not a West Cosit five n il reached the finals. The Dons, headlining All Amer­ ica Bill Ruisell, hive lost only one game while piling up 23 wins. But they will be meeting a tough jutflt In seven-ranked Utah (23-3), the Skyline champions. Oregon State, presenting 7-3 Swede Hslbrook u its No. 1 of­ fensive threat, carries the banner of the Paclfie Coast Conference ■gainst Seattle, a team the Beav­ ers beat by five points without their star during the regular sea­ son. The survivor of the double-head­ er at Manhattan almost certainly will bear a "dark horse" Itbel in tha championship finals. The top entry, based on tha Associated Press poll, it 15lh-ranked Colorado 1 18-5), the Big Seven champion. The Buffaloes meet 16-th-rated Tulsa ( 2M ), eotitliit of tha Mis­ souri Valley Conference. The other game sends Southern Methodist (18-7) Southwest Conferrnca cbtmplon, against the oftbeaten Bradley (8-19), runner-up to LaSalle last year. But fans point out that Bradley alio was lightly regarded last year yet moved Into the finals. r m iT r a c e —«/t«i— rim* m tr im Stair Detlr I>aaMa| I OkUwahi I l i a lorn t i n I Print Oun 11.10 110 l.ln 1 Kaniiaa Kiitla 1 10 i (A Qulnlala (1.1) II in ■ E C O \ 11 IIACR— B / l * _ Tima 11.4 (Raraal Hall Dallr DonMtl I Janla Mima T.ll t in 1 |n t Mapphira'a Gold «.I0 • in t Ilo awood I.to Qulnlala ft .I t 11.10 Dallr Dnuhla (4-J> 1101 AO THIttn RACE —a/ta— TtM D.| I Onldas Laniarn 11.10 4 Inka I Muddy Field Qulnlala (4.1) I I 10 T «n 4 to 1.10 inn 4.00 t Ilaran 11.10 i Travel Far ■ Lnet Rummer Oulnlala (1-1) 1110 FIFTH RACE— O/IO— I Rv» and Rneh 1I.T0 T Bllrar Roller T no 4 If >4.10 l.ln 4 10 roi'NTM RACE - I ' l l . Tima 111 0 Klna’a Reward Tima 111 11 10 I in 14.10 0 40 Qulnlala 41-1 > in on f t lT M RACE— 0/ 1 a— Tima 1 Starry Sklaa 11.00 t.00 f Eiotia Dancar 1.10 • Platon Oulnlala 41.It 00 lfl BEVEXTK RACE—O'to—Tima 1 Sun Court S A W F0 R D O R LA N D O KENNEL C LU B *^ N o w /t K e r ^ : a t ttn 1110 o.oo it.in 4 Cl nth Bat • Vlv'a Rue Oulnlala t l .t ) 111 IS EtotlTH RACE— 0/10— 0 Klnda Spaelot .11.10 1 Oatne Plaraa Asiln Imp. I Mountain Bhewer Qulnlala 4«-•> I I 10 BIRTH RACE— S/IO— 1 Certify 1110 0 Frankie It. 5 Lucky Eacnrt Qulnlala (0.1) toon TEXTH RACE— O/IO— 0 Top Pick 440 BS.1 fin 4.on 4 00 1.40 Tima 00.0 410 OOP 1.00 ton l.ln Tima M R 0,0fl 1 .4ft 4.00 O il 1.00 Tima U l 11.10 ti l l T Danny Maher 1 Polka Olrl Quintals (T.O) 11.10 am T Ot 1010 Thursday's Fights DALLAS— Btrmlniham, Donald. 100. WEST PA1 41e Compo, : mn 0.00 10 10 4 Unknowns Clamp Down As Cards Blast Out 7-0 * By ED WILKS The Associated Press Larry J a c k s o n , Floyd Wool­ dridge, George Scholls and Hero Moford may not be names you'll find in a kid’s autograph book, but you can bet the rent money they lulled Eddie Stanky into a nice restful sleep last night Not that Stanky hasn't been sleeping well of nights, but after whit those four right-handers did to the New York Yankees yester­ day the St. Louis Cardinals man­ ager must have dosed right’off. Tba l o u r unknowns clamped down on the Bombers and gave up just a sheepish infield single while the Lards wero batting ou: a 7-0 decision. The Yanks man­ aged to get only five balls out of the infield, all easy flies. Bob Turley, the young right* nander the Orioles traded.off to the Yanks much to the disappoint­ ment of Baltimore f a n s , was clubbed for five runs in the second inning and two in the third. Bullet Bob Is the guy who’s sup* posed to b r i n g the American Leagua pennant to tha Yankees. The f o u r Card newcomers weren't tbp only hurlers who got off to a good start, but there weren't many more. Boston slammed 13 hits and Washington 10 In a game won by the Red Sox 6-3; Cincinnati and the Chicago White Sox stroked the same number as the Pale Hose won 10-7; Pittsburgh got 15 and the new Kansas City Athletics 12 before the Pirates won 9-8 In 10 innings; and the Chicago Cubs outhit Cleveland 15-9 but lost 9-7. . The only other pitching perform­ ances p o p p e d up as Brooklyn caught up with Milwaukee 5-3 In Sports Roundup a night game and Philadelphia heat Detroi, 4-3. Robin Roberts fanned the aide after a tea doff triple in the first, and although the Tigers got a 2-1 iead against him and Herm Webmeler, Willie Jonea dumped a bases-loaded double in the eighth to give new Alanager Mayo Smith hi* first victory. Pinky Higgins, the new Red Sox manager, alto got off on the right foot with Ted Lepclo and Milt Bolling giving him a push. Lcpcio had threo bits, including a homer, and Bolling hid three rum batted in. The Brooks got some help from rookies' and Sandy Amoros, till] trying to make the grade in the outfield Dm Zimmer tied it with a two-run homer and Charlie Neal tripled to acore the winning run on Amoroi single. Shortstop Dick Groat, back from the army, broke up the game (or Pittsburgh, dropping ■ single to score the winning run against tlic A’ l. Rookie Bill Meyer stepped In to save the Indians after the Cubs got to Bob Hooper for four ruqi In the ninth. Minnie Mlnoio grand-slammed for the White Sox. The Redtegi, who used six pitchers without much effect, were chirged with eight errors. Torn between two sportj care­ ers—pro basebtU and pro basketball—Dick Groat plans to stick with baseball U he has a good year at shortstop with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The basketball AH American, who jumped from the campus of Duke University to the majors in 1953. Is back with the Pirates aftei two years in the Army. He turned down a winter of basketball with the Fort Wayne Pistons of the NBA Jo give basebsll "the big try. ’ "This Will be the first time I’ ve ever started a baseball season fresh and ready," he slid at the Pirates' training eamp. “ Always before I had Just been through a strenuous basketball season. 1 want to find out for myself U It really makes any difference." By GAYLE TALBOT TAMPA (ft — This being a day when good relief pitching becomes of greater Importance with each passing season, as witness what Hoyt Wilhelm and Marv Grissom did for the Giants, wa expressed the thought that Birdie Tebbetts might live to regro the day he parted with Frank Smith, who ap­ peared In 50 games for him last year. In exchange for Smith, the On cinnatl manager acquired title to Kay Jablonski, a third baseman who unloaded 104 runs batted In for the SL Louis Cardinals, and Gerry Staley, who was a stand­ out pitcher a few years ago and still la young enough to make a comeback. Birdie, who hsa Just been rewarded with a new threeyear contract for having raised the Redlegi up to fifth place in the National League In '54, said yes, there always was a chance of mak­ ing a mistake in inch a deal. "But it was a chance I couldn’ t turn down, getting such a slugger as Jablonski into my lineup," he said. "1 know 1 already bad pow er, but you can never get too much. There’s a possibility 1 will find myself another reliefer as good as Smith was, but how often are you offered a hitter who can D A D A N D D AU G H TER — Ken Chapman, Infielder for the knock in over 100 runs? R ichm ond V lrglnlanii, poaea with hlo daughter, Eleanor, at "It could help both clubs, and I the tu rn 's spring training camp here. (S ta ff Photo) really mean it. Tha Cards were badly In need of a man who could gtvo them a One inning or two near tha end of a game. They moat have lost 35 er 30 because they didn’t hav* such • pitcher last year. If Smith can do for them what be did for us the first half of the aesaon, they’re In better shape. He seemed to tire, but ha eould eral manager. Honk Greenberg, who mid* come back strong, and I hope be quite a reputation ai an authority AUGUSTA, Ga. (£*) — A pair o f long-driving Georgians, defend­ on the homer from the batting ing champion Louisa 8uggo of Sea Ioiand and Mary Lens Faulk of end a lew years back, oaid It won’t Thomasviiie, today led a picked field Into the second round of the •urpriae him If the Indites collect Women’o Tltleholdero Golf tournament. about IN horoere to eclipse the Mioe Suggs, showing no aftereffects of the Tirui end asthma mark at 163 oet by the New York that sidelined her loot week, ’ 1 — ................... .............. Yaskaaa in m knocked a stroke o ff par yesterday which caused her to mils the last That year the Yaska bad ouch with a first round 71 that barely two tournaments, matched par for ■lugger* a» Lou Gehrig, BiU Dick* edged Mies Faulk for tho lead. nine holes but faltered and took a ey, Red Rolfe and a rookie named In third place with 7S was hefty 39 coming back for 7S and e tie Joe' DiMagfio. Jtcki* Pung, tho hard-swinging for fifth. Tho Bab* Is looking for It would pleat* the Isdlaai greet* Honolulu houiowife, whose play her fourth Tltieholders crown, ly if tom* of tha home run power shows today since they opes the has been steadiest of all tho top Mlsa Berg, a winner hen f i n sprint exhibition series with the female pros on tha winter tourna- times, carded a 88*31— 76. ment circuit. Marilyns S m i t h , attractive New York Giants st Phoenix. New York, ell recall, took four straight Two veterans, who with Min blonde from Wichita, Kan., crowd* from the Tribe la tha World Serial Suggs have captured ID of the 15 *d into tho leaders' company prestlge*hiavy Titlaholders chant- largely on the strength o f e seaDuring the spring training senptenshlns, remained very much In aational 84 on tb* first nlns. She contentions. slumped to 40 on the way beck son, National League teems will Mrs. Dabs Zaharlai, still weak when her putts began going play in SI itetee end the District from n severe bout with n cold1astray. Although Groat Is all wrappc-J up in his baseball career, he is curious to know how he would go in a full season with the Piitons. In the winter of 1552, Fort Wayne (lew him to and from the Dike campus to play several games and he averaged 13 pointa per game. He realiies that his best chances ul a financial stake for the future ta in baseball. Groat had a .264 average for 95 games with the Pirates in 1952. STO PS It ta i________________ _______________ b old _ Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, cheat cold, or acute broo* chilis is not treated. Get Crtomnlaioa nuickend uac asdirected. 11soothes riw limit and chest membranes, loosen* and helps expel rermy phlegm, mildly relaxes ivitcmlc tension and aids nature light the cause of liritstioo. CreomuUion b guaranteed to plcaaa you or druggist refund! money. C R E- O- ,M U L 'S IO N Ckul CM*. Aeate Imcfctia S P E C IA L SALE/ You vet m en power p«r pound .T . mow a flM h in f V-8 . . . o r thrifty Six. New, b n o o th tnv«L Drive the M ierf car . . . • ui aftiziif iiv npir labrleait fir iitlurfil COMPARE IT ••• Bif-oerriaotodatykt LookttthopriMtag! Stud* in tho low price field! Yes, the price tag tells you. , • why the gmort cmr to buy to • » l v w u r h u ffin g • • t ill m i l P I r-t-y: _r :- * ttjt E M U r h �WANT AD RATES $ I t-R X A l OTATE TOE 1 U IE -I Church Building #nd Comer lot 12th and Laurel. Apply Ul> Laurel. U M U MJNE AO GET i n n cash for articles you INVESTM ENT oo longer use. Mae# ynor ad to­ INVESTMENT day. Phone 1*0.______________ A S-Uo# ad, roch as the ono above G only Me per day on our low 5 Say earned rat# economy plan, 43c A truely nice 4 unit Apartment house In excellent condition and r day tor I daya and sic for conveniently located. All com day.________________ __________ plctcly furnished. Could make A littl# tpae# like this wiU get someone a fine home plus In­ your mceeag# before our more come. Trice 123,000. Terms can than 10.000 readers. Tell am to­ be arranged. day! Phone UU. *f*6fU oaI R m aU f TO# above 4-lln# ad can b# rua S full day* tor only 52.40, a d a p t Real Estate — Gen. Insurance d r only jlJO and ona day tor T2c 201 Edwards' Bldg. Ph. IS or 2474 J. R. Alexander T. M. Stringer Sell. Rent, Hlr# with want Reg. Real Estate Broken the busiert talesman la town. Put on# to work tar you. Phoo# llX t W# wlU b# glad to How would YOU like several hun­ dred acres fine cattle land tight chart# U. on the St. John’s River? We Havt 1L For only *3.00 th# abov# S-Une ad ta on th# Job for you or 5 full gays’ Only 33 23 keep* It working fir you tor S days. 1 day U only Me,___________________________ _ Phone 1U9 A. 8. Peterson,Broker Associates - A. B. Peterson Jr.. Call ua about our business rat## P. J. Cheiterson. Albert N. Fitts Garfield Willetts. John Meiscb The Want Ad Department Is .- n. Loch Arbor Sat. tor TWO Lake Front Lots with TTae* Priced tt,500. for both. s a w r a s # . j n « v m. tka day preceding publication. Any ads coming In later than TWO inside, lots with trees on paved St. 150 f t frontage priced 1:00 p. m. will be published undeat only $900. for both. Too Lata To Classify. Advertisers are requested t# n » tliy tk# WasbAd Depsrtmept ltn< Hobart A . WUlinmn, Realtor _________ in th mediately, w d w ' Ray mead E. Uadewiat. Aaaocla.j heSanford Harald w U l-. Phone 1173 Atlantic Bank Bldg. ads, Is tor only ona incorrect rat NEW 3 BEDROOM, spacious ma­ sonry home, quiet section, near It’s So E « y t4® o Pl*e# A W ant A 4 ri ,t Call 1131 and ssk to r ulring IJ.IOO.W down, balance T i n t Ad department ke rent. (heford Herald $1,300.00 down buys this almost completely furnished j Bedroom ■ W H IP "- INVESTMENT P I ♦' ■a St>John AIR CONDITIONING Room or House n. B. POPE CO. INC. 20# South Park Ave. Phone 144# 61 VARIETIES PANELING Native and Foreign Woods See Them At Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Out West 13th St. Phon# 2499 TOP Quality Pork for Home Freez­ ers. Meat Lockers. Call 1S02-J-1. RED-I-MtX CONRRETE Greasa Traps • Septia TankaWindow Sills • • Lintels. Sand, Rock. Cement. Steel. Mortar MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 309 Elm Ave. Pbooa 1333 SEWING MACHINES 135.00 up. BERT'S 194 8. Park Phone ITU JALOUSIES ft AWNINGS Life time Glass and Aluminum —Free Estimates—Free Instal­ lation—Telephone 1423. Furni­ ture Center. 11* W. First St. ACCORDION. 120 Bats. 5 Weeks old. 9 Switches, Colt *700.00, Still has Guarantee. $175.00 or best cash offer immediately. Write Box 3, c/o The Harald. METAL ROOFING Now In Stock. 3-V Crimp —1U” Corrugated— 2 's ” Corrugated. Get all Your roofing need* at Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Out West 13th St. rhune 2189 WHY Sleap on an unromfrrtebla bed? YOUR old Spring and Mat­ tress can be your down payment on a new set at ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 (Bed Bamberger, Mgr.) ItA HELP WANTED (Female) 1#A 19—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—19 GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! SELL YOUR CAR TO Good Hours. Good Wares. Ap Roy RrcFa Used Cara ply In person at Seminole Drive Sanford Ave & 11th SL In. Ml East First St. BOATS - MOTORS IIWOBK~WANTEP -1 1 tft16 Horse Mercury .Mark 2 0 .......... *10 per Mark COOK to work davs. Experience. 1952 to Horse Scott References. Thone 54-J. *139 93 Atwater CLEANING WOMAN. Cell T3RM-4 1952 5 H. P Srott Atuater *100 (V) Horse Johnson ... ........ *110 0<» 1 4 - SPECIAL g g lT IC M - 1 4 5Fiinrude *49.95 7,cph>r only • All Motors Guaranteed • INCOME TAX SERVICE • or Trade ynur motor for Wm. H. Murray 1955 Evinrude UU Celery Ave. Tel. U41-X-&! ROBSON SPORTING GOODS 304 TV. 1st St. Phone #99 CARPENTER WORK For quick repair Jobs, or building. Call Jim 1143-M-4. 21t aST AND FOUND -21 ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or­ Watch found in r.ir. tinner mav lando Evening Sur. Call Ralph have same by paying for ad at Ray. llto J . Herald office. Special — T V and R adio LOST—Grey and Flue Parakeet "Chirpy". Blue band on lee. Service and Krpalrn Phone 391. Reward —Zcllah RCA Motorola Sales and service Welsh. Gene’s T eu co 8ervlee UM Sanford Av#. Pknoc l*>* T9— ELECTRICAL SERVICES —21 DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES Randall Electric Co, Kales - Rentals • Service GARRE-TS PEIONE 1422 Bendit and Cruilry Appliuires YuungslurL Kltchc.v l-Iirctnral cn^trarllne »nd remir* Sfanley’n Hike Shop 112 Macnnlii Ave. Phone 113 310 E. 4U> St. lei. 2434 Bicycle & General Repair Keys sates Launmowar sharpen 4* Ser- FftlGIDAlHE apollancae and service G 11. lUgh. Oviedo. vict. Fla. Phone 4131 or Sanford 1642-W slier 6 p.m SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE • Battery • Generator • Starter Sanford Electric Co. Road aervica. Phone 317. 402 It* Magnolia Ava. Phone 442 E. 2nd St. SEE Your General Electric dealer for TV and Aoullances. 8#a Ua for quotations all Millwork and Hardware Items before you buy end be pleasantly surprised. GORMLY INC. CAMPBELL’S CABINET “ Your Hot Point Dcjllor” Hi-way IT-93 South pfcooa lift 311 Palmetto Ate. Ph. 77* Regular U N T-Shirts Me Paint ........................ *2.30 gal. Camplate TELEVISION SERVICE a ! - ' o f f ic e 1 EOllPMBV*' ^ 2 3 on all makes and models. Boys Western Dungarees $1.M HAYNES Office Machine Co, SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Typewriters, adding maeatnes, Pf ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 11# Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 Kaies-Renteia, 914 Magnolia, Ph 310 Sanford A\c. Phone 1321 P. M. CAMPBELL 24beauty parlorr -a t Gtaartl Contractor V E N E TIA N BLINDS “ Homes of DliUncllcon" (Nationally Adv. Rolla-Headt The Nitionsl'HaIr Fashion iuilct 1411 11-Way 17-92 Manufactured in Sanford aays "SHORT IIAin" day’s market Seminole Venetian Blind Or FLOOR SANDING 4k Finishing. Lei Our skilled Myllsla create a new hair do to Hotter you. . SR) Weat 3rd « t Phan# M3 Oak Qoora furnished, laid 4 (in Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone 563 Ubed. Reasonable terms. In bus­ - W, HEl USED TRACTORS s .'w p a : t wPben* " " °27 iness alaca 111*. Old floors made Britt Treater Oe. Uka aevr. E. P. Stevens; touts "w E N e e # Y our'U stlnssU t i l IT-a* " t. Box 221: Phon# TT9-R-4. L. M. P A 880N B REALTY FHA Financing at S Petal*, Jets. 41# * IT-tt. Foe Bamodeling and repair* LO W ELL E. OZIER Natklag Down—Small Moethly M YEARS OP SATISFIED Builder — fbepa 1159 Payments SERVICE AND VALUES TO Custom Rome* and Florida S h a m a n Concrete Co. OUR CUSTOMERS Builder tew cost homes Out Weat 13th Phone 24K. WA8 NOW 1.93 Utility Tablet ............ 4.30 RAYMOND M. BALL, REALTOR LARGE suppry of Orangeburg fi 1.50 each Modern Table 8. D. Htghleyraan, Associate bre pipe and fitting* for your Lamps ............... 2 for 1.50 104 South Park Ave. Phon# M> sowar needs. 1995 each Plastic Cocktail Chairs ............ 2 for ll.oo C. A. WHIDDON, SR. 41.50 Simmons Bex Spring Rag. Real Batata Brakar or Mattress ............ 31.50 ll# 8 . Park Ph. im i 4S.95 Platform Rocker . . . 39.50 54.93 Club Chair ............ 31.30 W . H. -B I L L - 8TEM PEB 1007 Sanford Ave. Phone 1113 59.50 5 pc, Wrought Iron Dinettes .................. 4450 SEWING MACHINES— Repaired M40 9 x 12 Agmlaitar or rebuilt. Ala# machines for Wool Bug ................ 50.00 aale. 911.00 up. Phone Houeaird Phoae *lHAM<I u ' ^ Park Ave. 40.50 Safa Bad ............... 52.50 1TI7-X-M. Box 249, Lake Mary T9.50 Studio Courh . . . . 59.50 Whether buying or sailing. M wQl M.50 Contour Chair ...... 69 50 UPHOLSTERY- Slip covers made 59-50 Simmons Sofa Bed . 71.50 to order at BALL REALTOR 249.50 Simmons Florida Stela Bank Building NIX BEDDING MFC,. CO. 3 Hlde-a-Bed 1M.50 ' Call Hall” Phone 1T3I 1391 Sanford Av#. Pho#e 1M J ca S t fUi BR U n kitchenette n t F N ITS iHnEt D apt 6lumb#rland Court. Hiwsy 1T-W South. Pita## IM4-W Avalon AMs. for Da#to Si tttAlUER SPACE- Available. P per month. Children Welcome. Lake Monro* Tr alter Court Phone SM0. ______ _ V K U A SJ 4 Room Apartment 300 Park. DOWNSTAIRS Apartment Large, class roams. Bu* room- «u Park Ave. U R G E APT. on Lake Charm. Includa* 3 Bedrooms and den. Very reasonable. R. A. Cameron. O viedo.------------- * Tut heftnnm ft—‘-1—* ‘ r*~* menL Clesa In. « I Oak Avm Seminole Realty flsrage Apt 1201 Magnolia. THE SANFORD RERAIJ) Fri. Alar. 11, 1955 Pag# T -24 SPECIALIZING In Personality Hair Cuts. LUliao McDonald's Beauty Studio In Casselberry. Hi-way 17-92 South. Phone W. P 27-2192. (Closed all day Monday) Drop In— Free Parking EASTER SPECIALS On Perman eats. *8 so and *9 59 Includes Shaping and Styling for YOU Air conditioned, Soft Water aud rcngiun Heatless Dryer*. 3 Senior Operator* HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK We give United Tradinc Sismp105 South Oak Phone 971 TRAUNT POEGIVEN RICHMOND, VA. ( # ) - Tha school folks war* not tough with Berkley Henley when ha cut his eighth grade claiiti. Berkley spent the summer on hn uncle’s farm and got interested In retting tebacco When the rnirkit opined her# —on a school day — Berklay told *243 from the patch he cultivated. A book-rasding feel Think* eur tleulftad t mre More anII(Mining than n Hm I. 15— LAUNDRY BERWICK ~V> • One hour Wad) and Damp Dry Waib and Dry • Onr hour H Fold • Fmi*h»d Laundry • Sanitnne Dry Cleaning Southwide Ijiundrom at South Side Food mart Bldg. •F YOUli AD WE SPACE n WO EVERYONE'S THU HAS k~ IN East 2*th fit r iPI.mvO SERVICE -27 L. k Sill—Piano Technician Rhone 2154 Route 1. Sanford re— RKSTAURANTS YOU! -7 1 YOU! YOU! Home cooked Meals Real Pit Bar-B Q Chill, Hot Dug* All Kind* of Sandwiches Good Coffee at Clydes Grill 206 Sanfard Ave. K E R O S E N E 17c PER GALLON IT YOUR IM PERIAL SE R V IC E STATION 1209 S PARK AVE. II «lt| par YOU to nee (JR b*(or# yau k«7- Upa# fi'an in i* and Sunday*. Ka.l.ide Trailer Sale*. I’ alalka, Fla. AN O B U U O tN G N E E D S SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out Wept 13th 91- FOR NUM BER 2 GOOD and BAD M3-M E- lit BL Phone m grading. Troaa and _ m#ved. Dewitt Hunter. 90| E. 39th SL RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER • Factory Supervised Service CONCRETE BEDROOM,, taparata dining • House calls 9 a. tn. till 9 p. m Mixed Concrale. Concrete room. Large center lo t 2423 Ready (All makes and models) Block, Sand, Gravel, Cement Princeton Ave. Phone 3400 Concrete Pip# to Meet All Quali­ lift Mag. Av*. fication*. . SRRmrfl PIMM 2449 Vacuum Cleaner Berate# garage, laundry roam, flow-era. Sherman Control# Pip# Co. Pho># TI4X-J Phone 1UD-J-3. Out Wait Util 84. Parte and Supplies for All Make* —Rentals— SMITH - CORONA Portable Type­ writer. Perfect condition, phone HALL’S GARAGR for aenaral __ Auto 199T-W after 8 p. n*. Service. • ir a is s w f c s a CLEAN and Attractive lira or upstaifa. — grave. Eaay tenea. ■new. IBPhon# S M 7M-M-4. B M S r t lS PLUMBING { I K ,M a r t ’s WFBNCk! OR LEASE, Package ator# and FOR SALE; Bargain. 4 Burner Contract and renvir work. Tree estlmatea. R. L Hervey. SM Electric Rauga. Deep tw e l l , Grocery, Seven, room, Banferd Av#-, g » n e 1|34 tioTVhMeb ENVELOPES," '^Iteritei dkT 4 ~ meats, invoice#, hand bUla. J -ror eaccrt, euFEC -Sts CJINtripsNTiAL., PBOjrfiT a CAPE A! I»MT mm i## Union. true 3sp-‘ -ten. 122-M. . . . ___ fine Large Lot SUNBEAM IRONS ehade and fruit . Near 114.93 Value— 110.12 including tax. rooms ' 55T M M M ISa f e *" " r ;* ' Chrome dinette #xteniion iblnct, metal top suite . . . . .reduced 22.50 22.30 Moo 409 M i W teisiu In* ' Hmmtr Boyd'W allace n S in "■aair “ "-■Y tZ A FARM ‘ jsa.er ~ $ 1 lS 5^ B e,S F t * S 2 ! P r in t C o. Di Iran. Yellow _____ Trailer, 10 feel Ltins^Mr*. Purvis, £an- r. * - •4 i 1 ” ■■■—t »w# BrAum«u....r Q ^ 3 5L0DLN W ^V JC f H ILL LUMBER b SUPPLY YARD ftiu lM Mather Of Sanford Phon* 2499 C A LL TH E Golden Jubliee masenry-conatrucied h o m o # Ceramic Bath, vinyl til* or oak oorl, screened perch, Carports lota, Terms, L. J, RJiner, T, 9420 Ave. HOUSE Furnished. 1303 Elliott BEAUTY PARLORg r But t p o n 't uNPee3TArut>...\vwiir ,UAt£g» RCFM '.F SO IWtWTANT7 �I Page S FH . " r jr . 11. 1»5*» T H E S A M -O K H U b stA L D '3 T ELEV ISIO N I UtJb -T l ?;*4 P#|t Ihe Clofk t nn Jickle tllrteon 9 on Two For Th* Money 1110 Mv Favorite 11unbend I ProfVtftfltiOal Father in in Pay ftnleer fhow* 11: no ftop th# Mu»lc 12. U fiten Off %r%D4 t i.n . a T#rt Pattern IA:A4 f#3imp Un»o Iff Feet in in peft«r Home* for Better Llvlnp MsAn 5 H pre* by tern Churrh 11 nn 3*r.UP Pefleril Inrame Tai tr s n u pm . Carnival 12 *a L%*rie ; CVUKUO 4ftiit>|*M to '"IsaKf 44ifii*iil F H in u r n . » n <1 MP> " *'S*r I \ iru»rn D p**l o c s rn t*h4i <* r * *-!vit r ,* ? » 't 111 f l 3 ‘ T Acva-Mgpo •* 1’ *<*!* 44**JI H *%*s #r -‘S* » 1 - $■p<if t § f**.%»*r tfmsthtr* n#p«rti * f ;> f . T 1 : i> % l i S'% S *h r 'o m fa L il fo : a 11 "A ii i : so s i (S et i ; •*» tt li u Cl I . l ;* P!*v Pick "E*<*luilv#'— Fulton L*«ih Jrhn D»ly K«wi t r »P ▲ fUronft >! »*••* T'rp r i <>t Si at* Ts* Vi** Th* L1p<mid porson to Paraon Inn*r Sanctum » w W#tthnr T mt#p TP^fttrr N*» ) ' 3I B iff • ** ■t • ATI * n * T 1 .1 Norihw t #t S 1A MnmpMe 4 fA 4 20 ^ AA « *t ? *A 7:SA K f w i ‘ W « i i 'h * r 3 A er> Mr, Wliarrt t An 1 '0 1« JO Jlnpalnnc CaaftMy Si An Winky*Dli»W *n4 T«n IS mi> fr-Minr E'l* Q m i is • Tfc* P c '•op S ATI ft D IX P H. C K r - '» ?A in-AO ; a ia i : an ( J uS Ftr- ! ?o f :t;«r P in t* What 1* Th* Worl<I Y«uth T*Va A Stand /? / l "0 Tro Bavkothall f I o DiiRftroua Afpicnmcnt I A Art Pavla a a® I 19 Central F t . Sh-'r**!* ? ' A i.r ! aft a T ft 'i s * Show T 1 Li .» of p H«*/ 1 I o J,*rk # G l* A f*D OM#mnbll«» OM*Sp* uewtatf 1 ' ‘ n 8* r vIr * 1* Our B«itun**» 1 A If If Parade Si *a EliU* Gftftor Sht>«st *a C ?'*•*»repe 1. «i f *“*ji *r Thal : ' *» v # ».j w »«th*r S.AS fiifP G!f %l M I U I’ it. J ',1 8 » n On 1' 4V*athrr-N*w* Brief* 5 '•1 Thl* If The Life *i r\i\ 1 11 2A tA AO IS ■10 is f> f'A r. ?n ,% r.o 5f> i in F a ' • T v,e V i t ' m s: Msft1u m <1* r*rty a f r- • !f .1"* u ttn ii-T i' lE u M .n ft t A f irf tin Gallant w I't.w i >mir*i r » ! U l v P.w. 7 *n >»e*» rorllr* Arrher 7 *A Sir Peeper* ft '*A Go’ fat* Corned* Hour A *T T#’ ev|*lnn Plavhotjft* |A AA Ln^etta Tounr Show to 1A Pari* Preoinrt 11 *A N# w# II "J Punday Theater 13 II New* ii in Bian Off port it Fi'*# Lifa •1 II Rrid of Life i *a Otrrv M«*i* i An v#m We>r,rr Spnrir i ’.A ivyitern PI i iouia 7 ao v Little SfTrcia 7 :(1 r & s .TV S'a%t i 7 It Ferry Crmo \S aa Mj rr. i 5 f'O Tapper y no pii *«Vi*e of tft.tr* , A: SO 1*10 BrenV* fn The Lineup 1A n*20 perren to perils / ( i AO jlfr* l 1-4 M eythtf i SO* Ll»# «* a M * a ' » At ivier* tfirn Of* «4Ti %n i t i . il T#M Ptit#m IMurtry on Ptrtd* pin Tin Tin Jr. tftory Tln*r 1 10 S IS tf ao 0 *0 is f . - . O e r Sill C ir to n n a 1A f'O C r*»* F ?4S h 3 a * A f --;:r.n c M r if f.c 'l II fo fi .flVy pu k IS ! 0 la -to inO Y*u C»rt. MlOn.cht inir Top fttTl HD AT IML tftirff Cirru# f ; * i r I To»l Lrnon f t Cs V 'r i'tf J r ?*• stikatkilt 1 so 7 *A t.f'O l *A '4 so f # 1 fc f 0 Itu r o Life nf Riley 4 A Stiver of the Town 4 A Rev Refer* Rho» o v \ !L i.c 4 1A On S'n’j- A^’ etjr.t 2 II rn Te»! Pattern F in d * I *A I 'A Hallmark Mill of F*m* I nit Itrlftrr r<4T 4 }fc Secret «|nrfy» f AA TAMPS U FI, A-TV r n ill %3 A *A r>*ar Phr.ehe A A Cft-aleade of tfrort* in II .t i - Murray Time I! fO Kina'* Crortfoirii n a Tonlcht 1 "A Jv:«"tvm .i nd We i they 1 AS Bltflt tiff * e IT 1 ftIHT 1 AO Teit Pattern f A *. \ n tt’krlftall Game I A FVv K •* r ft 1A Li r o 0 . i rter • > }r ien«’e *Mki a ; a H me r.dillon—New # 4 IS Home KdHion—8 port* 7 no TV J*pofte Cliib 7 “A Hfirtr# Held! Show fflfOB ft 'A Sllekey Roonrv Show 1 A f t Thl* f* Hollywood ,0 A Slit L ihirin tfpeetacuUr . 1 T r u- M ♦ Pirade 1 *0 H*! vw ood At rertllrf 2 rn New* i -1 Weather nr* 11 AS—•tflfn ! M M UT 1; AA Te*i Pal tern 1 m Amerloan Fertini 4 ‘ 0 Juvenile Jury Sun Off h •in\OAT % 11. a *n J '.p G* Y#IT»* a s ,V• * t T* * |f h * T * i Mr fair y too nr f T :.r F»r* t i n T» it P|*?#ri y n v tiA l M t 1 >0 First On Pray ram ft*ftgm• S'# w i *Wait her a *' Rer#rt C i ift K#Uywee4 Tw#- 13*1 K*W > if» Brh C**•V•, fhrw' M i "Mr. a « ”l Mr* * is a 9 1 fernaO f7 tsin K»wi A fp^rt* tf I I P r d r t r h i m I ‘ J Bineitir u#4ihey i i fo ftort## of C*f.tury t ;n T irtiin BrtiOnrk 7 fO P e irp o rt T o P t n c e r Id } TH.I'CL * eo The pir F»ory ? 'OA'* ymcm* A IK |!e*t ♦ Or*a#s»ra if '7 A<V*BhP* I 31 p ,T 1-4 »w* Mery 14 ?.rt T 1** »#ir«*h A il AMon /. rm lillo i n virtnrv ai fan a 'o Mar flin a r i'i a *a t» 4 f e r f rent — T A T*-rl* •-* Funny \ 7 -A Fr i f ' Serretirv 1 l i t nf fi% T o w n t. ''A O t Ti-M Ff n in Fatr*r Knewr* ' A ft r•i V the S i’*# Sr * A F*r»4ln n*l!ant Pamir of the Juncle r»mnibut 3 *U Arm Ther* F* rd Theifer •lank H»nny Tea*t of the Town r, K Theater tftare 7 Father ICnowp B#*t M bit# Sly Line Bundiv S '* ii BpeeiaS ?*• rhriftropher Tr % U The Life 0 *:d#r. SVIodnw* C \rr,pu* F^neerrlna Mi«* STaj'tow* Hiwk'rt F*»’i firtt t#flv* Th« world of Mr. tfween«i Modern Ftom antea 1,11tie Ra«i nl* \V11mo tbe t*1tiwn Ifnwdv PnodV # r.n Te I Beverly Show 4 SO H me Kdltlnn—New t 4 10 Horn* FdlMon—tfpArtft 4 -A Ho —e Edition— W eith*r 7 A pride nf the Family 7 *A r.ddie Fieher 7 IS N'ewe Caravan i on Red Button* Show . t txcessive Drinkers In Stale Top South 2 An Ln?U Fofijtn 2.20 Million f Movie A.\u 0 f j a <*o § : *n 3 *ir Home Today ff iS Cl nl fc El It *** Lake Mary • r ( V - » 0 1 KEF5 ri'JTl MAN O^'EROAME BY C,AS t/)Ul.VVILLE, Ky. (# - When Pivm'.rfl Stiver*' name » a » railed over a lrut-sprsVcr f«r a special j'>h at Siiadiford Field, it prnbihly u v H his life. T«<* trllnw t mplnyrt went lnnkina fr»r him and !<vmd him overcome by sewaee n s in the airport’s underground •e-rjje rurrp stat'in, where he "jd j'v'.c ta rhorV two motors, Tiremen revived him. A must for the «h n 1« family, a movie filled with the rireua at ll’a best. Starring Itean Martin and Jerry Levis. See “ Three Ring rireu a" innight at the Mosieland Drive In Theater Radio r ~ BTRK — 1400 Kilm-yeJe* ' 4B 4 21 I 13 ft ct(t I Of) 4 l.a « iA 4 41 FRIDAY P.tf. N »*e Orr*p Interltid* Claud* 11. Wolf# Tlih Bbvthm Hour World Al Sit Twilight Song* Sport * Book ilu*ir*i ir n t n m 7 AA ftriftinr On A Gfetid 7 14 Ho#p* For A Lndv T:3A HI.I "M For Dual# • fid Sin‘it Edition I 1.4 A 2d in 3d 1AM 11 AA II Aft « A* 4 A1 < Aft United Nation* Jt * Ii'inr-ftflm* At IInme With If upIet Newrp laiymrH*# Call to Prayer Flue Off A4Tt II na T A.4ft. B en f In l.ivm*n,p C.ill To Priiyer Hi wn Hrukfif* ,S‘ eR* W#i»*r« Jimbor** S*w§ 7 Ad Fe%en 0 ‘Clork Club T. 'ft N*w * ft <>d BDorf* A* A GUar# • A.4 Jnekfy** Choir* ft 'd If or nine Fjev-oMon* ft Ift M« rning Melon** t ttoftd At Nine A |S M'lflr for I, i die* a jo IIAd Club 4 3d I H « :»l in Ap Muilr for T hu 1A 1ft 14"d Chib Id id New • 1A 44 linn Club » 1 AA Child reb * Cla»*1r Ilmar ! 1 2d V«rleti** II i, Town a Country 11 ift I.ftytnen a Call to Prayer 12 n« World A! Noon * ATi h p a y r n 1? II Radio F*rm Dlg**t 12 2A P.-iftirday Mdtlne* 1 2A New* 1 ift iMr .Von* B »n* h 2 an World At Thre# 2 14 Ndllorial Gut*rd Show 2 3d 14A*» chib I 3d New * 4 ft ttrg.in Inferludn 4.4ft Claud* H Won* • d The Khvttm Hour 4 rn 4 ift 4 jn 4 (4 7 Art 7:14 7 d World At Sit Twilight pong* Legal Notice 8 port ■ Bonk, Muairal Program Drifting On A Cloud N'inday Krhool Leeron JuVe Ro* tfat. Kit* P ad New* ft 1ft Juke Dos Pit. Kit# |n 3d Al llom* With ftluaio tn si New w,| Th* >• l.irm in 'i Call ta fra r.r 11 Aft ftlgr in nrf 11 Ad t l M l t t A.M. Fix* On Fr*rr*m 7 U Hymn Tim* 7 Id Th* Go*p#l Hour I Ad Niindiy Mir nine if ua leal# ft 3d J K Cole A; Ad World at Nil)# 7:Ad 7 aj OLDEST SCHOOLHOtlRE PUT UP FOR SALE A Ift REVO, Nev. Reno’s oldest A 10 1A •chfv'Vhnyje. Vii’.t in 1*^7 at a cost 11 :3ft Aft r j <: ion. m is pit up for sale yes- 12 ao > rd iy . V vcra l rooms had been I 21 ldded and the property ha* in- Lift 1 Ift creised in value. The price today: 2. Ad IM.dnn 5 •A F> mphoneit* Sunday Morning Mual# Go* fi* | Ptnger* Churrh Barvlre* Bundnv P#r*n*d* ■flRtia Y •*.*4 Brnru At A Olanra Nava e.renada In Rlua Hunttav Mstlnea rreeilftm 5lorv 1 tft Murlral rrngram General Insurance H. JAMES GUT AGENCY 2 A 4 *ft 4 2A • Ad ft *A ft oft ft Ift ft id ftiis 7 Aft 7; IS I Aft ft 14 ft Ad • 4d M 2 EAST FIRST STREET PHONE 78 By VIRGINIA P. ANDERSON Mrs. .1. L. BuilaH left Friday for Jarkfonvllla where aha will visit h*r sitter, Mrs. Matr Wilson, who was injured In a recent fall, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McLane and aJ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kube are £2 home again, folloning a trip to «« Tampa, K«rt Myers and Mara­ thon. Miss Olive HunsvII arrived Mar. 2 from Crown Point. Indiana, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. T. Russell. Mrs. B. B. FraaUxn r ^ u r w Mar. 4 from Corpus Chriitt, Tex­ as. where sh" had visited rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brarht e* GAINESVILLE. FU. e -F lo rid i Flint, Mirhigan. hava purchased his in estimated 91.000 to W.000 the Harold Siebert house on excessive drinker*—“ far ahead of Country Club Rosd and ara In other Southern ititei but still well the proress of moving in. under California, the Midwest and Last week, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. New England," says a University Btittriek visited friends in SC of Florida sociologist. Petersburg and Clearwater. Dr. John M. WaeLaehlin told The newly organized Brownie the Florida Conference on a Troop is busy practicing for their United Program for Beverage Al­ investure service. Because o f the cohol and Narcotics Education illness so prevalent among the 'hat he and hia staff found this school children the weekly meet­ out in a survey of ali Florida ing has had to be postponed. counties. They aro happy to report another -iN.r, Csmthla Bowman. and daughter. Frances and grand­ Mrs. Gua Nelson son Lewis Carter, Mrs. Joe Forin bear that she is tirr, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Airey, ..proving following surgery at Mr, and Mra. William Erlel, Mrs. thn Winter Park Memorial Hos­ •loan firern and daughter, Rose­ pital. last Friday. mary and Charles Sinb!"m. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fay hav* son, J. Ft. Bullard, of Plant City moved into the Trua house on and their son and daughter-in-law, Crystal Lake Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Caray Bullard of .Mr. and Mra. S. Pierson who Arcadia rpent Sunday with their have occupied the A. F. Brown cousins. Mrs. Frank Minshew and h-mie during the winter, left for Mrs. W. P. Burke. ! their home in Ashley Falls, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson Thursday, via SL Petersburg, of Afton, New York ara spending where they will visit friends for a a few days In Lnko Mary, renew­ week or so. ing old friendships. They moved Friends o f Hubert Young will away from this section more than he sorry tn hear that he suffered 2Ji years ago. a heart attack recently and his Mrs. Dsn Waits who with her besn moved to tha Sanford home husband and sons left Lake Mary nf Mrs. B. A. Howard, 203 East tn l'J.17, is spending some time Tenth Street, where he asd Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Best. Young will remain during his conMrs. W. P Burke and Mrs. I- valescense. C. Tillis went to Jacksonville, Mrs. Marlin Salter i» spending Monday, the former to visit her soma tima with her grandmother, sunt, Mrs. Mary Wilson and the Mrs. J. L. Bullard. latter to see her cousin, Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cosier and L. Clark. They returned Tuesday, son have rented the Million house jrrompaniod by Mrs. Burke a and moved from Sanford to Lake mother. Mrs. J. L. Bullard. Mary. Mrs. Cosier will he remem­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dlx are bered a* tha former Daria Sjoannouncing th* birth of a son, blnrn. Mrs. J. J. John* o f Brooklyn, Martin Robert at tha Halifax Hospital, Daytona Beach, Feb. 24. New York has arrived, railed hera Mrs. I)ix will he remembered aa hy the death o f her aistrr, Mrs. Archie Franklin. Archie Franklin, the former Natalie True. Saturday afternoon, the Sunday inn of Mra. Franklin has also ar­ Frhonl of the Chiirrh of the Neta- rived from hit homa in Arlington, -ene held a picnic on the church v *Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Piper lawn. Following the covered dish ► upper, the group enjoyed a song attended the choristers' rehearsal service in the rhurch. Attending nf the Bach Festival at Rolllna were R»v. and Mrs.' L. A. Peter- College, Tuesday. tnn and children, Paul, Dannie and Joyre, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tillis ami children, Byron, Bobby, Dannie and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. isr r m r r i T r o n t r o f n i n t h j h u k i a i , r iH c r iT o f r i.o t s i. W, P. Burke and daughter, Gayle, DA. SKM iroi.E c n i m . CHAN­ Mr, and Mrs. Paul Brown and son, TER ▼. Charlie W . Oihlelde Paul of Fern Park, Bill Nord­ rtalatMt strom, Mr. and 5Irs. W. Dorton -vs- French Stulls Cuest Eniar * U«slc U v u i Pregraa A'-» Maria Hnur Ferwarn Karrb Wnrltl At till fa f .lv t’rngram .'nnrert en tha Fntiimaa Oeo Bmjlhen Oueat Uivr jA fh'ireh Sarelea ’ ■* Hair n ^i*.nrte'l m . v ' H»r» • tn Va*i r rmuhlv vv. Hall Plat - 1|" Fnr Mlisle in ns in to II no l l : 0a • ns Sint S ns ( rn <11 s ss Tins T tt ft.SO News WrMera Jamborsa New ■ Fcvcn O’clock Club Nsws frnrts At A (Ilansa l nt Jnckiv's Chnlie ft■to Mnrnlna Devotions l i t ! Mornlna Mrlndlsa ft no World At Nine ft it Muslo For Ledles s is Hymn Time S <t For LaSlee Only ! ' *s Murte For Tou t* IS tins elub te ts News te It linn Club 11: 10 13 lift 11-11 II It t ts lift i no t ns 1:1ft JAMES j k GUT H. JAMES CUT At Items With Musle Mlitntcht Minister News Sign Off s n .t n t T A.M. I l m on Ijiv men’ s (~sll Te Pesrse Iisun Dresksrs Gems nr Mslody World At Notin ■KINDS V F.ftft. Radis Farm Dtaeet Monday Matisse News Bar None Stark Bar Nobs Ranrb World At Three Musical Pro*ram HEATING M. G. HODGES WELLS DRILLED — PUMPS SATURDAY ONLY T ro# Legal Notice MOTOR t w DOUBLE FEATURE AN ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION a f e . 4 t*»4t»—— M i x rB Plat# half lb* neotflti kt hurie^tl, l-ouart baklnq tkvK. Eover wrtH lavar of half the tuna and Borden’* Cotisj# Cbotta Btpoif layart. Malt fat. flrmov* frona heat. Blmd ,n flour arvt seasomogv. Gradwally fttir in rmlk, misinq until wall blrndrd. Ralurn to heat and rook, vtiinna eonttanlly until tmo* tuia tbickent. Pour over noodte mixture. Sprinkle top with paprika. Bakg In moderate oven U 7S* P. I for 25 minute* or until be Fed through. Mala* 4 fto 6 tarvtngft. Thl* Nolle* shall b* p-iMIshtd. a* required by law. In Ilia panfnrd Mrrald, a poo-naprr of gonoral cirri,lotion publlahad at Han­ ford, Florida. VVJTNLKS th* hand «r tha Clork and th* Foal of aald Court, this th# 47th day of Fohruary. i»»t. fl P. HERNDON, clork of Circuit Court By a L. Hunt D. C. IClork’# Basil TT. A. PATTIdHALL Attnraoy at U v *0 N. Court nt.. Rm. T Orlande, Florida * 4 !.: v T3ordensc • *■ ■ ■ ■ 0 WASHER BUY OF THE YEAR! 20% SAVING FOR YOU ON THEBR NATJONALLT. ADYKRTWKD' — y « A TYPE Llmltsft Tlsts Fitraltor* Only — Compaar Oaa Waakara. D m Ta Tha Low Prlca — Tha Sanford Faraltara Coaipaay Cannot Usa Tha . m m Maaafactarar’a Naaia* B at Y o n ll SacagalM It A a. T h * * ' BOftDiAxr m s W 'im 'C U M E )[r . Brand Your Mother aad Load T a W ash Y O U R Baby O rth o s! For The “Buy of the Year” -DEANJAGGER^-im-ftrlRVlNGBERLIN. F w aR ara C t M ad ivdh COLOR UlV IN i CARTOON rr. tm r “ r a * d * Y « H 8 m * U p Tho S s t Ib c b O f Tha Tear.1* Sanford Furniture Co. IM • till • I N AND • • # ■o Ir ttfL sift % •* mx •##«*«•* «#>t K NlihM I aw fayrik* • SEM I-A U TO M ATIC FEATURE TIME V H (^ 819 E . F inrt S t. O f Aawrica’s Oldest W u h ln r Machine M anu factom a Thaaa NaUoaanr Adrtrtlaai A lso w. m BOARD OF , <#* hi*#, tfr#**#ft #*ft Hifttft M«. I0RMH1 COITAQI CHIIII you • d H S s r s S jl mi Seminole County | Motors * OF • W RINGER bw o C O M P A N Y , • A U TO M A TIC " JAM ES STEWART REARW W DOW ' F U R N I T U R E ph o n e i«ar THE ' Elsie’s Favorite Recipes Haa Parchaaftft F ra n W A R E H O U S E lDNI CHU YSLEH 4 Door Sedan Rr H. SI, WEIR Administrator G REEXVILUL INC. a Oteonlvoa rnrporatlnn unitor Iho laws nf Couth Carolina: alt parttes having nr rlalmlng In hava any right, till* nr Inlorost In ana tn lands In ftemlnolo County. Florid*, drscrlhod aa Th* gniithrsst Quarter (8K>. > nf th# b’nulhwoit Quarter l e w ; I nf tho Knuthoau Quartor (khV*! nf ttm-tlnn I*. Townehlp )1, doiith, Itango th. Cast. Tou. and rach of you, aro horobv nntlflad in dorand a atilt that has bsan fllsd against you In th* Circuit Court of StemlnoT* r„unly. Florida, tho ahbrovlatod ItH* nf whlrh la II. C. PAItKEG and KATR A. P4IIKKR. tils wlfa, nlolmlMs. va. F, R. LYNCH, at al , dolondanla. Chanrary No. I*n*. soaking tn quirt and confirm th* till* of plaintiff* to the obovo lands, and you ar# roto flla your *n*wor or othor aulrsd stents with tho d ark ef said Court at Hanford, Florida, and to *»rv* * ropy thoroof upon th* plain­ tiff* attorney. W. A. Pattlshall. at th# addros* shown brlow. on or bofnr# th* Sftth day of Marrh. 1SSS, tn default nf which, a dacro* pro roafasao will b* antorsd agalnat B u fo rd B E R R Y ' S 10.M DODGE i Door S#dan yrASHERS TmVyhg iSSr ^ lB.Vt PLYMOUTH Sport Coup« Firm n-iorntlons will ba ranalvod br Iho Flnard nf Trustees of ,p# SrmlnoU County Puh|le irospllal no nor. In th# oHtee of Harrv VVoir, Admtntelrainr, Kd wards tlulldlnc Fanford, (Florida, on nr before April ft, 13ii for th* furnishing nf Group II oqulpmsnt r.onslstlr* nf. I. Rr, option Room Furniture J. o f fir* Furniture I. Slsltrosso* Spoelllraiioro a n d »"»dlt!nws Ihorsln mar ho ob'alrod from tbs hospital offlra. Room Jna. Ed­ ward* Building. Sanford. Florida. For rOMTAVr IIL'H Legal Notice Tr.rSTCE.n J PO N T IA C 4 Door Sedan Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha Ep­ silon Pi, 224; Phi Della Theta, 2 22: Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.20 Del­ ta Tau Delta, 1.19; Sigma Chi. 2 17; Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma Delta. 2.16; Phi Kappa Tau, 2.14; and Alpha Tau Omega, 2 13. I . r . I.INDFKT ant N 7*. RAlOtet and aarh nt thorn. If Itelnjr. ani if iteail, iholr ro»poctu* unknnwn hotel, dtviiooo, logatoot, nr aranteoi; all pirtloa claiming IntorooM. by. tlirourh, uniter nr agvlnot tho aalit I. C. LINDSEY anil N p» n.lKEH or olihrr of lh»m: yOUTH- FRN USED CARS April I. He has been a coach and scout for the last 10 years, with Pittsburgh and Ihe Yank*. "Thoie 10 years have been with­ out a vacation or a Sunday at home and I'm going to get a little rest," said Herman, who was rated as a zanv character while a play­ er. but far from it when it came to making and saving money. Babe has no financial worries, owns lots of property and grows turkeys. "I'm going to be real lazy now and maybe do some of the fi-hlng I've* wanted In do," he said. ROTICR TO DRFESO TO: 3 BIG DAYS < Tiegea& Aygut! A1J I M G B ER U N S 1J ; . BAD DAY AT Bl Al h FCHh PHONE TM (Bean ft F. Herod** Aa Clerk t m M Cir­ cuit Court. GAINESVILLE, FEB. — Uftiversily of Florida cocdi hive agjin teppH mala itudrnti in scholastic averages, according to lijts for first semester 1954 55 just released by the student organizations office. The women’s average was 2.34 as compared to the men’s average of 2.13. Student body average was 2 17 (According to llhe University grading system, a 2 0 average is equivalent to a straight C aver■fie). With a 2 M average as a whole, fraternity women topped grades made by my eef the following groups: All women, non-fraternity women, all men, fraternity and non-fraternity men, and (Indent body. Of the 12 sororitie*, Alpha Epsi­ lon Phi led the ratings with a 2M average for members and pledges. Others in the top half, respectively, were Delta, Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Zeta Tm Alpha, each with better than 2 <4; Chi Omega, 2.4(1; and nelta Phi colony. 2 3S. Pi Lambda Phi wai listed first of the 28 fraternities with a 2.32 average. The lop half of fraterni­ ties included. In order. Beta Theta Pi, 2.31; Tau Epsilon Phi, 2.28; THE CREATEST GIFT OF ENTERTAINMENT THE SCREEN HAI EVER BROUGHT Y O U ___ K R E fiK Y PAOLA ROAD rimer. 1M» STARTS SUNDAY L A S T TIM E TO D A Y PLUMBING Iteatrlca Oartruda O'Shleldt Defsadaat. KOTfCB TO AFFF.Ut Tha Ittale of Florida to: Beatrice Gertrude O'gMelds. w-bese place et residence te No. 1 0S( stile Street. Charlotte 1. N’nrlh Csrollns: Tou are hereby notified that e suit has been brought against you Is the above entitled Court hy Charlie W, O'fthtelds. and that the relict caught la e divorce, and yen are hareby required end summoned le aarve apse Ernest Houshnlder. plslntltrs attorney, whnae eddreas Is P. O Box HO. Sanford, Florida, and tile with the Clark nt the ebove Court, et Sanford. Florid*, an wnewer to the hill of complaint which la htrawlth served upon you. .on or before the Jllh day nf March. A- D. l» t l. If you tall to do ae. derrae pro eenfetae will be entered sgalnat you ter the relief demeaded la tbs bill of complaint. The title ef said suit Is as above elated and la designated as Chan­ cery No. ITU. , witness my hand pad efflrlal seal ef a*Id Court, at Banferd. Florida, thl* th* llth day ef r ^ - UofF Coeds Top Herman Retiring Yankee Scout Male Students AsGLENDALE. Calif. ift-Bahr Herman, one of baseball's better sluggers, is retiring as scout for In Averages the New York Yankees, effective w s '. i f , v f ' ' ' ’ f c '1' ' 1'* J . ■ . U J - 'F - a . ^ V-: r _____ ________ — ‘ -4 ’ te ’ t ; .....k . N H ' ' o’ J, : . * *- * , v‘ i ' ! *Y- ■' * ij’ s ft f ‘ ‘ftf *, * J * , y' * -, ■ ; * - * ’ ■' ___ j .. �•a j - �♦ 1 I I L ooking Over Proceed At Your Own Risk All Florida ■y W OO PSO H T. A U IN According to the Gaines­ ville Sun, there was quite a flurry down at New Smyrna Beach recently. It seems that a leopard got away from a circus down there, and took to the timber. Last 1 heard, he was still A.W.O.L. It’s easy to under­ stand why anyone, leopard or man, would decide to set­ tle permanently in such a charming location, but it seems that the residents are a bit doubtful o f the eti­ quette of the situation. Upon meeting a leopard for the first time, does one bow po­ litely and say, "Y o u stay here. Leopard. I'll change M Y spot"? Or does crtie make an abrupt departure for a point three counties away, and wire his apolo­ gies? Oh, for the life of a pirate! It s strictly for the birds, however, as far as Smiley Burnette is concerned. Smiley, famed radio, movie and television comedian and singer, recently visited an old friend, Boas Allen, whose Rep­ tile Institute at Silver Sprinp boasts two new non-reptile inhabitants. They are Dutch and Beauty, a pair of valuable macaws Rom recently brought back from South America. Beauty (right) is reputed to be worth dose to $1,000. There’a an ancient story about a simitar escape, and it will never die while col­ umns remain to be filled. It had to do with a tiger, but under the circumstances, let's change it to a leopard. ■o* \ T h is m a n -k ille r broke loose frdm a circus, and a keeper set out in hot pur­ suit. U p hill, dow n hill, acroaa fields, and over fences,* the attendant just managed to keep him in sight. A t last, the animal ran into a yard and leaped through an open window, Into a house. AN Y W EEK. Many (in fact most) o f the state’s prominent public officials, both past and present, will be in attendance at Belle Glade on Mar. IB, when one of the world’s largest pump­ ing stations will be "unveil­ ed" to start operations for the Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District. At the same time, the last bond o f the old Everglades Drainage District, now officially a thing o f the past, will be burned. All of the Everglades District as­ sets have been taken over by the new Flood Control District. All Florida Maga­ zine will have a picture-story o f the new pump in next week’s issue. Located at Twenty Mile Bend, the new pumping sta­ tion will be equipped with six 116-inch pumps, capable o f producing in less than two minutes all of the water used by the City o f West Palm Beach in any single day. e v e TO TMf OHM COUIMMST TO ANOTHCB Mr. Woodson T. Allen. All Florid* M isu ior, 110 K. Washington St., Ocala, Fla. Re: "A * Author U B onT-A P M , Fat*. IS, lM f. Remarks: I leva you. u in u sn tv . lab* CSy. a * a excuse it, ptiAse W ! F K t TMg S A M I We receive News-Journal I Day- I a n interested in tho atory re­ I diui. Eioicli 1, cently started In All Florida M agsW * do read it, carefully. Two of tin*. "Steamboat* in tba Hya­ ua. W# are unable to And the a s s a y ______ _______________ ____________ cinth*." A te n d In Daytona Beach you mention in "Looking Over All M (k* g m installment aiid I Florida" column on honey. have aaksd her to aave each inue W# do sri orange bloaeom hooey, for me. Florida of roam , In combination a . 1 h n otr Floridmn. I feel that with other natural vitamin**, n in many o f us da not know a crest deal Roldra Gift orange Juice of DrLand, .h m i the hiriory of our £ n Sato, it would bo interesting to kaow and can laam much of iolareat from ATTMTION, CtAPT VttlAOI la All Florida I an vary much lataroatad in T h e panting pursuer saw tha Wary at tha Craft Villas* "«a r St. M w A u n by Oartral* Uoro. a man working in a field, I would lika to sot In touch with and shouted; "H e y , is there n n r of tha worker*, a* I hava accan to a ruppiy of wall oaoaom d anyone in that house?" (aural and rhododendron wood from "Y e p ," was the reply. " M y tho Blua ftidft Mountain* of North wife and her Ma'a in th ere.'" Carolina. . I bop* aom* of than will writ* "F o r Heaven's sake, come about thk wood, if yon will Madly a n d help. A wild leop ard print Lhia letter, * * * a * a * THfY A l t CUTE The picture of the baby flying squirrel. which appeared in the Feb. I I issue of your otagaiino, caused mt Ui Aop and m senber HBuldiit,M Seputnber in lftS3 mm* a M l and wild month her*, and the cats brought home several flying aquirrela, all dead. Bat one day I heard mother's cat crying n ah* bad den* when ah* had carried her kitten*. I nnhad out and waa in U an tn re­ move a tiny aquireri from bar mouth. It waa unharmed far tha cat appari be a kitten, i incubator far I te d away attract!«a atariaf la ju st went in th ere." " N o t m e, mister. 1 ain't responsible. Your dam leop­ ard got in there by himself, and he'll ju st have to get Mit the beet way he c a n ." N .C * "sreAMfiOATt" aououer What aa oajaynhia way t* loara tho Mat my of our otatel 1 refer la la tho Hyacinths," io I k m o f a Florida rac­ coon-hunter who owned a raaaarkahto ’coon-dog. Bach night, ba'd turn tha dog out, than atari chopping any convenient am all tree. B e- : V \ )U V* OUR COVER We have received num­ erous requests "for more pretty girls" on the cover. Maybe this will answer that call. She la Shirley Deas, a native o f Gainesville, and a girl who is rapidly becom ­ ing nationally known aa a cover girl and beauty queen. She peead for the picture on the cover recently after being crowned Florida’s 1955 Tangerine Queen. m f iin n m A F liv n lU l Total • "* * * ■WWW*“ * • * ! w m .» n * < M a e - �I . -• ? I J t F. I Hi* M on W ho gorfced A 12th CENTURY PUZZLE A By MARY HELM CLARKE . llen C arswell., master p roject nnd selected the stone mason, watched the Florida site, near n proposed crowds com ing and going Inter-American Cultural nnd through the historic gate Trade Center, as a choice into the Monastery Gardens. setting. Then they looked No douht he remembered around for the best man to the words of Ezra who said re-assemble the stones in a that the people o f ancient 20-acre garden. They selec­ times "weakened the hands ted Allen Cnrswell. of these who sought to re­ Carswell hod reached the build the Temple" by troubl­ top o f his profession by ac­ ing them in the building and complishing the impossible. frustrating their purpose. In 1932, he was assigned the Carswell had encountered no task of erecting a memorial organized trouble makers to Admiral Peary, discoverer but surely no group of build­ of the North Pole. The proj­ ers ever encountered more ect, which won to be created frustrations and insurmount­ as near the North Pole as able obstacles than those possible, called for the re­ who reconstructed an an­ moval of granite from wind­ cient monastery from loose swept mountains o f Cape stones in thousands of boxes. What would you do if you r were given 36,000 stones of varying sizes, shapes and textures; a c o l l e c t i o n of photographs showing the original structure which had been taken apart in Spain and shipped in boxes to the United States; a crew of workmen who had never seen a 12th century monas­ tery much less one made of Spanish field stone; and then you were told to recon­ struct a Cistercian Monas­ tery just as it had been built over 800 years ago? No doubt your knees would tremble and your hands would shake, and you would a n s w e r , “ W ho? Me? Not on your life!" York, using labor which haid In January, 1955, the An- to double for crew on the cient Monastery of St. Bern- construction ship. To quarry ardofSacramenia celebrated the granite and raise the its.first a n n i v e r s a r y on shaft between July, when American soil. The original the ice harrier broke, and m o n a s t i c structure was September, when the polar bought by William Ran­ regions would again be in dolph Hearst a quarter o f a darkness, called for adminis­ century ago. He had it dis­ trative genius as well as mantled and shipped to craftsmanship. With Cars­ America. Now it can be seen well supervising, there arose in all its glory in North' a towering shaft with a great Miami Beach. marble "P " and a metal cap T he Carswell construction which gleams as a beacon for story began when the stored aviators crossing North boxes containing the Monas­ Greenland. tery were purchased by four Of the many difficult and people who recognized the important assignments, such value o f the beautiful build­ as the Peary Monument, ing and cloisters as a tourist Carswell admits (hat none attraction. WUUam 8 . Edgem on, E. Raymond Mom, Carrol Mucc i a a t d E . K Bludworth in­ vested fabulous sums in the THI MAN who ’ worked a miracle" of building. Alim Carawetl, n ahown (above right) directing workmen in rearremWing atone* of ancient monaatcry Completed building (below) I* open lo the public al North Miami Reach -i*- ; (Continued on p i p 14) AN AtnAL view of the 11th century M M M irf M l Is Spain by monk*, loro O m and n u irwHid In If JJ in Heeida V* i - f w AN t lend a Magaime-PAGC I ' h / i* �I V I y Florida friend stopped his car !>eside a field and we got out to stand near the sea of waving, sharp-leaved foliage. I was breathless at the sight of so many flowers. ‘‘ Why the surprise?” my host asked. "Y ou didn’t think oranges and grapefruit are the only things, we grow in Florida in the winter, did you?" Up north, we order "glads" from the florist m winter, nnd grow our own in summer, in the gucden. I it short order I learned that "glud" growing is a big business in Florida. In Fort Myers, for instance, glndiola growers plant millions of bulbs a week during the growing season from October through early spring. One grower told me that, nation­ wide, "glads" account for about 150 million dollars worth of business an­ nually— the lion’s share of the cut flower business. Florida "glads," he said, are responsible for about 25 per cent of that cash register music. Florists confirm the gladiola suc­ cess story. Many flower shops have standing orders for "glad s" to he delivered regularly to hotels, restau­ rants, and homes. "Restaurants nnd ’ hotels prefer them," one florist told me, "because they hold up so well and never drop their petals." With the long stalks cut short, I was told, “ glads" can be arranged in low bowls, or the individual flor­ ets and petals can be made into glamorous corsages. ' In Florida, where the gay flowers grow in the winter, they told me the greatest demand by northern cus­ tomers is for plain, solid colors. THttt WOCKMtN are taking butte am of the ground lor a four month ‘ br replanted and product another crop. period Thay • * One big favorite is the Picardy Glad, a pure peach color. Other big sellers, according to florists’ orders, are Snow-Princess, pure white with pink stamens; Hopmnn’s Glory, a butter yellow iilossom: and Valeria, a brilliant Bcarlet. Other varieties of the same 25 commonly grown "glads’’ are Rosa Van Lima, a creamy pink; Minuet, dark lavender; and Mnrgaret Beaton, white with a red throat. Ah yes, they are as bright as a Bunny day in Florida. Although gladioli cnn he grown in most sections of the country with some success, they prefer a damp, humid climate and plenty of hot sun­ shine. Florida fills the prescription and supplies florists the country over during fall, winter and spring. . Inasmuch os the flowers can’t wait when harvest time comes, they are cut nnd shipped immediately to avoid huge loss. Big growers have direct Western Union lines and tele­ type connections with all sections of the country. After I saw how my winter gladi­ ola Imuquet was produced, my Flor­ ida friend said to me, " I f you can’ t get down here next winter, maybe you won’t feel so bad when you re­ member that plenty of Florida "glads" go north for the winter." STILL In the bud rtage. there "gladi" are being barrelled lor ihipment Within 34 to 31 houri they »UI be In lull bloom in a Northern home, or florin ihop AN UNUSUAl light in Morn!* 11 a l<eM. inch it thll. gladioli in full bloom cut lor thipment »Hilr In the buit tlJgc Olid* mull hr AFTH barrelling. the "glad*" ere graded and ihipped 10 market! over the entire nation ?be> are graded b» italk length and number ol budi per ilalk All llorlda Maganne-PAGt $ �Florida ^Offers N&tion’s Playwrights Chance For Cash And ‘ Big Tim e’ Fame By CONNIE WOODWARD W h en the curtain rises in a Gold Coast Community Theatre in April, a young Kansas playwright who journeyed to Florida for the occasion, will he seated in the audience to witness the premiere performance of the play he authored. “ Summer Cruise,” a play concerning Naval Reserv­ ists written by William J. Sollner of Arma, Kans., was chosen as the 1954 prize­ winning play from entries submitted by dramatists from nearly every state in the Union, to the Norton Gallery Players* fourth an­ nual Playwrights’ Competi­ tion in West Palm Beach. T h e Players were men­ tioned in a recent issue of "Thearte Arts" as the only Florida theatre group, and one of only 10 theatre or­ ganizations in the entire country, offering play con­ tests as a hope for new play­ wrights. Folders are mailed by the Players each year to over 700 individuals, universities and theatre groups in the country announcing the competition rules, deadline and awards. This contest has achieved such wide­ spread notice that inquiries have been received by the West Palm Beach group from as far as Canada, Eng­ land and Madagascar. The Players, keenly aware of the publicity value of the competition, follow this up with a direct mail project which sends programs of each production to theatres and universities all over the United States. This may .well account in large part for the fact the Players is­ sue tickets each year to subscribers in 10 states and fill their theatre with audi­ ences representing all 48. The competition, begin­ ning Apr. 15 and closing Sept. 15, is open to all ama­ teur and professional play­ wrights submitting a full- length manuscript that has not been previously pub­ lished or performed. The manuscript, suitable for Players' production and having the most outstand­ ing qualities, is selected by the Norton Gallery Play­ wrights’ Competition Com­ mittee, composed of three or four qualified members and the managing director, from upwards of 75 entries annually. Upon announcement of the award, a $200 cash prize is given the author. Under normal circumstances this is followed by the award­ winning play presentation as one of the Players’ seven winter productions. The Norton Gallery Play­ ers, Inc., a non-profit organ­ ization, was organized in 1940 by a dozen members for a premiere season of two plays on two-night stands. It now boasts 200 general active members and the 81st 1 (Continued on peg* 1$) H it EIREHENCE with lb* Player* bat 1*4 Ann Wharton. tbown In • tern* trow Georg* Bernard Shan't "Caetar and Cleopatra'", to lull llm* acting In radio g SCENE CHANGES at Norton Gallery Playert It right up to prolettlonal tlandardt. There men ran change tcenery In tecondt with a rolling, or turh at therm her*. • * 0 ACTOR, detigner. playwright and public!»l aHrolled Into one rtxffrr who It loading Iho dettMuet oi the P1a>cri and who imtwr of amateur* lo find their way lo the prel***ional rank* riayor* lake their acting tenoutly ai evidenced hr the Mt.. from MacBeth Abe**. thf flavor* hold a port motum aftor tho flay. AR f lorm m Magatrrw-fAOt V \ ' V �+ Exterior Scenes THE "WAV c( Life" plan at Paradise Point follow* that of native dwellers of the tropics—high above low lying dampness, heal and humidity, seeking a comlort level, using nature's own air conditioning. With natural landscaping instead ol lawns, it is "bringing Florida back to Florida." l i r r i R PA1IO Inghl) titfMftJ through g l j t f |jloiifir» ot the living room it j part ot the >rjr ‘round outdoor living p l a n of the " U j > ol l lie' It it •Cfrrned on thre e t id e t and above, with fibre glatt on aluminum Iramet Broad o p r e t t tlept (above) rtte from a lower palio to thit level iTrvtial clear w ater t ol the tir ea m (below) reflect thit built lor comlort houte thowing the t l o p i n g root and two ttor> screened patio section tvpical ol all dwellings at Par adite Point IAVCS FROM overhanging root ol five inch thici O p r e t t give tilling level protection * g * in it the t u n 't glare a t well at agamtl rain O’ a Photos by TRENT ROGERS Sy LILLIE MAY MARSHALL “ A x x . way of life’ - h e calls it—**a way which, followed, will make people into hu­ man beings!" A way of life which haa attracted the president of a large eastern daily news­ paper, the vice president of one of the country's largest industries and a retired army colonel, who was a leader in the Korean conflict, among others. A way of life which will work for man, instead o f man's working-the rest o f his time for a way man has established and followed. This philosophy, Sam Pickard, a native of K an­ sas—a radio pioneer and co-founder o f Columbia Broadcasting System-made the nucleus of his Village of Picardy at Paradise Point Florida Homes Designed For Florida Living Provide ‘ Fishin* Hole’ Right In Front Yard on Crystal River, where every home has its own spring fed navigable stream in which fish, large and small, "go swimming by" and sometimes pause to nib­ ble at the bait on a hook; and where every home has its own boat slip. Speaking o f this, his re­ tirement colony, Mr. Pick­ ard says "W e.are bringing Florida back to Florida, us­ ing what nature offers and building in conformity rath­ er* than changing* natural Florida to fit into man­ made plana." In this endeavor he is as­ sociated with Qeorge Ely, St. Petersburg industrial designer, whom he credits with supplying the "way of life" theme. The germ for this "w ay of life" village was born sii years ago when Mr. Pickard, having retired before reach­ ing the age of 40, and living at Miami, became restless and rented a cottage on King's Bay, where hundreds o f small gushing springs feed into a stream that flow* * to the Gulf o f M eaico-a lasy sort o f place, a good place to think and dream. Many men have dreamed dreams, and there they have ended. But Mr. Pickard did f A6I a—AH florid* Uagann* something about his, and brought it into reality. He and Mrs. Pickard bought land and planned a quiet re­ sort at which their friends and acquaintances, teo, could catch flah and watch eagles, otters, manatee and alligators, in a climate where spring waters maintain a year around temperature of 70 degrees. . Today, nearly three years after the opening of the first villa under the name of Paradise Point, Mr. Pickard, in partnership with Mr. Ely, has turned his hobby into a business, the eaeential pro­ gram of which will cost more than $1,500,(KM) within the next year. Mr. Ely, who haa designed many homes in the vicinity of St. Petersburg, as well as commercial developments, says o f his style of architec­ ture employed: “ Natives of the tropics, by instinct, have always built their dwellings‘ up’ —away from the humidity, dampness arid low-lying heat, seeking a comfort level. We have learned from their innate know-how." He has found many fea­ tures of the dwellings in Manilla o f the Philippines, Hawaii, Mexico and other points in the Caribbean, adaptable to Florida. Let's take a look at a typ­ ical structure—one employ­ ing the basic principles, though each is custom tail­ ored as to detail. A long, broad driveway, permitting ample space for visitors to get off the road, leads to the masonry garage or carport. There’s also a hobby room, or guest room with private bath, on the ground floor. Rising from a patio at one side arc broad cypress stairs -with steel hand rail, leading to an upper patio. Fibre glass over aluminum frames screens this two-story sec­ tion on three sides and over the top. The house, built of termite-proof and mildewproof cedar, cypress or red wood—known as the eternal woods—has a roof of cypress five inches thick, with a four-inch overhang on all (Continued on page 10) AN florid* Maganne-rAijl 9 t \l 4 I / f •« �I I > ( W AY Off LIFE (tTonrinuri) from p»g» 9) I ‘ nides Lo keep out both nun and rain. Awnings are unnecessary. Marble, bonded for 25 yearn, but eipected lo endure for 35 to 40 years, covers the cypress. In this way of life, main­ tenance is kept to n mini­ mum. The natural wood fin­ ish of the exterior, panelled interior walls and cork cov­ ered fioors, eliminate the necessity for painting, plas­ tering and frequent clean­ ing. The need for furniture is also held to a minimum. Cabinetn line the walls of all rooms, built from the lower level of the jalousied windows to a distance of about six inches from the floor. A section of the liv­ ing room cabineta opens to become a writing desk and a similar arrangement in the bisiroom discloses a van­ ity table with full size mir­ ror. The living room, over­ looking the lower patio and entered from the upper one, ia jalousied with glaaa, front and aide, revealing a picture painted by Nature in its moat perfect form. A stream flows lazily along between the tall trees and is finally lost from view as it goes on­ ward to the gulf. An eye level bar separat­ ing the living room from the kitchen becomes, on the lat­ ter side, an arrangement which to the woman who is happiest when in the kitch­ en, a dream really come true. For that one who cooks because it ia a neces­ sary part o f life, this "w ay of life" kitchen is geared to easy performance. Constructed in the kitch­ en side of the dividing bar 'is a refrigerator, between a freezer accommodating 250 pounds of food and a full size oven with broiling unit. All three, built on eye level j i o that no stooping is re­ quired, have stainless steel or copper doors. A couple of steps across the room is the full size range, sink and dis­ posal unit, all a permanent part o f the kitchen struc­ ture. The dining patio opens off the kitchen, witbin the screened portion, its floor supported by steal beams bolted to the roof and im ­ bedded in concrete. tMOk10—AMHwMs Msgsrtw interior Scenes COMPLETELY BUILT-IN kltrhtn with Itttztr. rrfrlgcritor »nd rye lrv*f ffvrn (tbovr) It Ih* hout«wl(r't delight Sink, dltpotal unit and range are conUnacted into appetite tide of the compact cooking room jutpended cabinet! around the wallt of living room and bedroom (right) bring furni­ ture requirement! to a minimum. Wooden louvert below the cabinet! per­ mit floor level natural ventilation. A picturetque corner of the living room (below) ahowt room partition# which ttop half a fool thou of the ceiling!, to that air flow throughout the houte it unimpeded Closets, the delight of every housewife, are large and plentiful. They are also suspended siz inches above the floor for air circulation, and are closed by Japanese panelled sliding doors. There's a built-in headboard for the bed, with its shelves for hooks, radio, bed lamp and other appoint­ ments. Continuing around th*e walls in all rooms, from floor to the bottom of the suspended wall cabinets, wooden louvers, controlled by a crank at hand level, give cross ventilation in all directions—air conditioning by nature! Mezican tile lends color to the bathroom, where sliding doors of opaque or colored glass make o f the tub area practically another private room. Grounds, like the house, require a minimum of main­ tenance, since natural landscaping is used, employing plctureeque trees and shrubs native to the environs, in­ stead of man-made lawns. So Mr. Pickard, with a desire to get away from the "rat race" that life so often and easily becomes, and Mr. Ely, determined to build a "way o f life” rather than a house—where every line has its own purpose and there is no affectation—admitting that most men build their homes as monuments to their ignorance, have built upon a philosophy which rules their own way of liv­ ing. There are villas for vaca­ tionists to occupy by the week, month or season. And there's the Y-shaped two story hotel overlooking the hay, complete with all hotel accommodations and facilities. The lobby and cocktail lounge follow the pirate theme in decoration, commemorating the days of Jean Lafltte when he and his fellows used to come into that point for fresh water. �1 I FLORIDA'S GOLDEN FAIRWAYS By B O B BAIFE -LV ouipa, which helped de­ velop the industry of min­ ing gold out of golf courses, finds itself caught up just now in the madcap whirl of big-time tournament golf. The peninsula is the fair­ way of the nation's winter golfers, and as far as head­ lines on the sports pages are concerned, this dates back to 1923, when Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen played their "world's champion­ ship" match in a series on courses at Sanford, the Hilt• more links in Coral Gables, and Pasadena at St. Peters­ burg. “ The Haig," who was president of the Pasadena club at the time, won the title, and since he and Sarazen at the moment were «• an et-POA champ lommy wir. (inirt) famed at player and leacher, not* intfruclt the "dubt" af Boca Baton Club I A Sf Prteribiir g rem it ni, Chick llarbe rt All Merid a 1 p e r i l Editor poll's bin names, Florida be­ calm' iiliiliaU'd in the public imagination with tops in golf. It may have been fiction then, but now it is fact. Florida has d e v e l o p e d liner golf links, employed the best professionals as teachers, mapped a yearround program of tourna­ ment piny. On the competi­ tive schedule, this spring's jackpot of $11(1,5(10 for the man and women profession­ als is proof enough that golf has become one of the slate's biggest seasonal di­ versions. Two new tournaments at Si. Petersburg and Miami Ilea eh were added this year to the record-breaking $250,000 winter lour of the Pro­ fessional Golfers Associa­ tion. After cross-country slops in California. Arizona, Texas and Louisiana, the higname men pros arrive al St. Petersburg for the new $12.500 Open, Mar 17-20. Then they swing cross­ state to Palm Peach lor the Seminole Club’s annual $10,000 Amateur-Pro. Men Hogan goes to Palm Peach annually to sharpen Iuh game for the limited num­ ber of tournament appear­ ances he now makes, ant] the Seminole tourney marks his annhal debut From Palm Mt'ach the pros go to the new Miami Peach Open, a $12,500 A N > W H tltt IN M orulj in t r it o n >ou f i n (inri t r r n r t u icti i t Ih it (b rlo w ) with g illr r > it r i Ir .iln ij) Ih r Inn n im r you t l i r t event which replaces tin In teruational Four-Pall Florida gull addicts have more than a passing inter­ est in some ol tile brighter stars. Italic Zaharias until recently was owner of a Tampa golf club, the Mailer sisters, Alice and Marlene, live in Sarasota; Sam Snead is a combination golfer-fisheriuan living in Miami; Tommv Armour, one of the game’s great tem hers, has been pro at the Moca Malon club since 1929, ami lives at Delray Peach, just a tee shot across a canal from the home of Toney Petina, an­ other veteran ol the links wars. At clubs nearby are such famed pros as Claude Harmon and Hobby Crnickshank. “ MR 6 0 1 1 h iim rll, Mrn pick* Palm Beach tor hit ,tnmi,ti I lineup vrr like (hi*, according to Jackie Purtg one ol iht L hifirrs of the feminine fairway fiend* '. #• v *r 1 *' . E|jJ C s B f ■ \S3fcr- All Honda Maganne-PACI 1 1 ' .i f " i ; �t & £* The faBt growing towns along the St. Johns forced the steamboat lines to offer regular services to the upper reaches of the river. Operat­ ing on Lake Monroe, the sidewheeler Volusia was one of the first of the boats to navigate the uncertain channels. When small trade boats had taken on their wares after meeting the steamers, the merchants would blast on conch shells to let the set­ tlers know they were ready for busi­ ness. Immediately prior to the steam­ boat era, Astor had built a railroad from the town of Astor to Lake Eustis. Now that the steamboats JOHN WILSON SOMEEVIUE brought people to this part of the AHD state, Astor promptly set out orange ELLA TEAGUE B E BERARD groves to make the citrus industry profitable. He was probably among c/ . V jTcy.ViT r/*ViT:V*V;TcV*ViYrv.V,T r/A ^ fc /A ^ T r /w V , the first industrialists to subject WHAT HAS OONK JIEFORK: Durini vinced was an illusion, he found . himself to a squirt in the eye from l he early ■teamboatini ara along the St. later that a manatee had taken the juicy grapefruit. His appreci­ Johna River, eimraion boat* brought north­ ern vialtor* to the area to escape the rigora of refuge in the otherwise calm harbor. ation of the delectable item added The tourists, with fair weather, it to .the breakfast tables of the winter. Induetriee sprang up and banka were organited. Jacksonville waa eatabllahed in fish and fun at their disposal along nation. 1032 aa port of entry to Florida. Tranaporla- the river, kept the boats so crowded Hamilton Disaton, a saw manu­ tion of timber, naval atorea and citrua fruit to facturer from Philadelphia, also that it was necessary to put six o f market resulted In founding of an eitenaive industry supplying fuel Tor the wood burning them in operation between Jack­ realized the possibilities of develop­ veaaele. Enterprise, DeLeon. DeLand and sonville and Palatka, to make the ing Florida. His negotiations with other towns wars founded and eitenaive orange round trips daily. Gov. William Bloxham gave Disgroves were operated nearby. DeLand and ston the ownership o f 4,000,000 Bands were hired to play on Stetson Universities were established II. A. Del .and founded Lake Helen, which became board the steamboats. Musicians acres of Central Florida land for 25 with stringed instruments were en­ cents an acre. This deal helped to a popular winter resort. gaged on some of the boats. On soft put the state on a sound financial, « C h apter V warm winter nights, as the steam­ basis and made Disaton the largest X o accommodate the hoat of new boats moved along the river be­ landowner in the state, now with a citizens, Lake Helen opened a gen­ tween banks overgrown with hibis­ population o f 269,493. The progress rushed along with eral store, a grocery and a shoe cus, lilies and sweet grasses, the vis­ and clothing store. Prom the South itors thought they were in a heaven amazing speed. With the advent of electric lights Florida Nursery thousands of fruit on earth. When the sun dazzled on the golden water in the daytime, and the telephone, Florida could trees were sold. see what it was doing to make itself The First Congregational Church they were sure o f it. Two daily mails from the North, great, and could tell the rest of the erected an edifice, and a newspaper together with the matter o f a four- world about it. was started in the town. The telephone brought into com­ Two and one-half miles east o f hoqr run to Jacksonville and a oneBlue Spring Landing on the St. hour run to the most fabulous fish­ munication countless numbers o f Johns River lay the town of Orange ing grounds in the state, made people. It rendered a priceless serv­ ice In time of sickness and of death, City, which was 168 miles by river Orange City a desirable stop-over. and 113 miles by rail, from Jackson­ ville. The Atlantic and Western Railway accommodated it to the mutual benefit of road and town. Orange City water found in a stra­ tum of white sand proved to be free from lime and as pure as any free­ stone water in its natural state. Within the limits of the town plat, there were more than 20 living springs. IK THE '• In the vicinity o f Orange City was Blue Springs, a m apim oth spring which discharged more than a mil­ lion gallons o f water per minute, sending out a four-m ile current, a river o f a volume to float a ship. In winter months the shad used the river for 200 miles. A t Blue Springs Run the bream and bass Seemed to congregate for a conven­ tion o f fish. One day a steamboat pilot, turn­ ing into Blue Springs, was pussled at the agitation In the d e a r blue water. fTfcmieriag fAOi 13—ASfMSs I ( x C| of sorrow and of Joy, and the instru­ ment made neighbor* o f all the peo­ ple on its line. The telephone waa brought to Jacksonville in 1880 by John G. Christopher, who was among the pioneer subscribers, with Leopold Furchgott, John H. Gay and R. N. Ellis. Grace McDaniel, the first girl operator, soon became accustomed to a type of switchboard which re­ sembled n woven square lamp shade with a maze of dangling string* snarled around.the base. The first telephones in Jackson­ ville were on a private line connect­ ing the office of A. M. Beck, with the Inland Navigation Company. The first personal telephone was owned by Capt. William Davidson of People's Line o f boats. . Early in the year 1880, John G. Christopher, o f the firm of Wightman and Christopher, became inter­ ested in the establishment of a local exchange in Jacksonville. To this end B. D. DeForrest, assistant sup­ erintendent of the Southern Bell .Telephone and Telegraph Company, was sent from Augusta, Ga., to so­ licit for subscribers and to build the exchange. The exchange was opened on May 24,1880, with 34 telephone* installed. A. B. Hernandez and Henry Simonds were the first operators and Charles A. Clark, the first night op­ erator. In 1884, it was decided to use female operators thereafter, and Grace McDaniel was the first of thes» i Robert B. Rood was appointed a* .the first telephone company man­ ager. On Nov. 1, 1887, B. F. Dillon relieved Rood as manager and wa* in turn succeeded by Gay, who con­ tinued as manager until the end of the century. (Ta k* laaMaaaS M il w iki �1 I V * * ^ e c o m m & u li xhaUC MAGAZINE - tk .a J t llc h l tk e Io 6&ouJut<y F lo r id a -A t t r a c t i o n ^ w shouldm .. Mar. 13-17 — D ctrint Tiger* play nightly at Henley Field, Lakeland. Mar. 14-19—Florida Sportmcn's F.xpotition and Lake County Fair, Eustis. Mar. 15—Horse Racing Finals. Sun­ shine Hark, Oldsmar. Mar. 13-17—1"Guys and Dolfs," Pea­ body Auditorium, Daytona Reach. Mar. 16—Vagabond Players, "Lo anti Rehold," sponsored by B.P.W Club, Pensacola. Mar. 17 — Horsemen's Trail Riile Umatilla. Mar. 17-19—Automobile Show, Fort Lauderdale. * Mar. 17—Rt. Petersburg Symphony Orchestra, St. Petersburg. Mar. 17-18 — Full Moon Singles, Shuffleboard Tournament, Lake­ land Mar. 17-20— Men's $15,000 Open G olf Tournament, Lakeland Golf Club, St. Petersbburg Mar. 17—Irish Festival, Hollywood. Mar. 17—Concert, Nikita MagatofT, pianist, Pensacola. Mar. 17—Florida Education Associa­ tion, Ft. Homer Hestcrly, Tampa, three days. Mar. 17—Tampa Mid-Winter Trap Shoot — Cigar City Gun Club, Tampa International Airport, four days. Apr. 17—"Florida Aflame," Indian drama, nightly 8 :1 ) except Mon­ days, Safety Harbor. Mar. 18-20—State W omen's Bowl­ ing Tournament, Ten Pin Lanes, St. Petersburg. Mar. 1 8 —Seventh Annual Boys' Club Circus, Tam pa,4w o days. Mar. 18—Pittsburg Pirates vs. Mil. waukec Braves, Fort Myers. Mar. 2 0 —12-Hour Grand Prix of Endurance, Sebring. Mar. 2 0 — W ater Ski Show . Lake H ollingsw orth, Lakeland, 2:30 p.m. $•• All of Florida but by all means $•• beautiful CYPRESS GARDENS 4 WATER SKI SHOWS DAILY Where the famous motion picture Cinerama teas made. mm AH Florida M*f*tine-FACF II ■ w r y r ~ '7 » / : rt / I �QthCENTURY PUZZLE (Continued from p a s* J) 1 1 1 * 1 1* H andy T is ra t H aidar ------------------------ i * t uouiM a d ■wfi —lii'd *• «***• fin m l f#aUf IMm < |l MM^J. »..*. M l w i t J M*W •I d*f*M# SfeFlsI, i»tlk*4 tm |l«»a«»| »*i»*i *>n Hu m o4 4 fla t* t n . Pn I i h l i c i t * T*o . If M |f . o n io n »fc* *d v *rH t*r a U m w It* tp*clH*o C O O . a f m H l l y l t f only wfe*n t * i M t f . M*rJ a n f h t *ff»**d k «l« w It tnf | n t t* a a t t t y > k « k i m i m I m b y n t h *4 - all—f< •** ImA (•Ml *1 «• H lf *f nm Mia $1 i n MUM MANVfACtUtrNO CO. BUILD SAF( with I/.* HURRICANE BRACE r ORIVIWAV STAINS VANISH | l C on drip oil oed ftoooo. to o a n i o p r . Makbota Molan and ipaia on pant drtaootp. •art*! l a m Joel aprtafelo aa Ifea l a u a < aoa ITAKIOrr poadar, I t n o a k taap at laatrartad. Pi n t C on tai a apartUaf d ata 0* 0*0 Ramona Mala. Iran patlto. fenck. romaal, black lapa Moaoy bark •aaroaut Mod II Udap tM M* It at. fetl ml Ihn mlrorlo Hal a n la TM HOMl IMOWHi Dap*. M Ml MMM Aa*. UaOiq iIii M, Cm*. YOUR AD HIRI i 'Y 9 St r CONSTRUCTION I r prepaid lor Iwlurt hurrMmo* * I ilrf > ond prtlorllon M Ipftfod M In m r or C IS rM U iw tlM »nh the hurrtcono bnrr-oU nodi mod »»di hurTKOno Hro n oro In afeeof - op prorod tn f HA - m o d fey feettor buddon nho nom tironoor con •I run ion M toner COM' Aik yon lord feuddiny luppty drolor toJor lor Will reark t brand new moll nnin mar. bet o f oror unjaoo familici Cone**, tilted in I t pKMpcrmA Florida borne tow nt For d n n h wriot "A ll FloeMo Shopper) Mart “ c/o ALL PLOAIDA MAGAZINE. P Q l o t J6T. Octlt, rto.-T od a y ! SPORT WATCH Ton .pair b la M l, nad^ lot aaa roar/ * * " R A T Soloa E Mat. Co. S I I S . amA n . Aaa Acfear I , Mlabi*aa RIUIF IP VOW FALSI TUTH HURII...IUFI...DON'T PIT! 3 TIMESFASTER f«r6ASonStMMCb KS75 ^■ sf $114 PROFIT In 30 Says with UX-FAIN to i M W -d a OMT ooA, MNTAi CUBROM AVAJMSUf Com fort anal a t r / a d B f o a r a a m d Jnaf a /o a o - — 1 a a -• ---- * SwmU u* In (mna pi I V made ant* k f Horn idAtaa-lhpnrli dila nldhplulln* Man rdtofaof l r a M p i a l a .i l liffelar l.-feon all Linda ad ImSa. fla p ,, mmOarlafeia c s t t s s is s ir s if f ls of them presented the frus­ trations he encountered in re-assembling what is called the giant jig-saw puzzle of the ages—the Ancient Mon­ astery now standing in Flor­ ida. Having engaged Carswell, the new owners of the Mon­ astery stones turned over to him the carefully coded blue rints which had been made tn Spain. Code marks cor­ responded with similar desig­ nations on each of the 10,751 boxes. No one contemplated any m ajor problem s in re­ mirth .<•*.*£r?* assembling the structural A SCENE In the potto of the 13th century monoatery ahowtnf the hind corved. pink morbt* well covering In the center. materials. But when the boxes were opened, Carswell discovered thaFthe stones in classifying construction the design o f 12th century rarely matched the coded materials. In fact, the initial kitchens. Fortunately the blue print or the picture. “ O” had been used to desig­ kitchen was not necessary nate the stones for both east to present to the public a What had happened? Uncle Sam and his workers (oriente) and west (oeste) work o f art which can be had, with the beat o f inten­ walls. It was Carswell's task known aa the oldest building tion, made a mesa o f every­ to help these men recognise in the United States, cele­ thing. According to Federal atones in twelve classifica­ brating its first anniversary ragulationa th e h a y from tions and place them in units as an American Sanctuary. Sanctuary it is, even though Spain, with which the boxea of twenty. Further complicating the it is a commercial attraction, had been packed, could not Be brought onto Am erican construction, Carswell dis­ for no one enters the Monas­ •oil because o f a dangerous covered, was the fact that tery G a r d e n s to stroll threat to Uve stock. T he the west wall had been built through Its cloistered patio boxes were emptied and re­ seventy-five y e a n before the without standing in awe be­ packed with approved ma­ south and aaat walla. T h ey fore its altars. terials, bu t, unfortunately were different in design. Not T o the hundreds o f visi­ the packers ware unaware only that, but the north wall tors, who come there every­ o f the necessity for getting was m ining. This p a rt o f the day, it is a miracle of sheer th e atones in th e coded monastic building had been beauty. T o Allen Carswell boxes. C onsequently, when attached to the living quar­ it is also a miracle. In spite the boxes were opened it was t a n o f the m onastery, and o f his troubles, frustration discovered th a t th e coded th a t part o f tha structure only strengthened hia hands blueprint was o f Uttle use. waa atiU in Spain. C a n w ell Fortunately, th e photos used Florida's limestone, the taken o f the original Monas­ nearest thing to Spanish tery were clear and detailed field-atone, to close the north and the giant jig-aaw puttie wall. Only by close inspec­ began to ta k e shape in spite tion is it possible to detect the minute shell formations o f apparent chaos. In their s t u d y o f the that characterise Florida's atones, workmen discovered contribution to the w all. Ceilings presented stagger­ th at each m onk o f th e C is­ tercian O rder had been as- ing construction problem s. rigned a trademark by which Cloister, chapter house and hia work could be tallied . refectory have vaulted ceil­ T h is mark was carvad into ings held In place b y Intri­ the block aa it waa m ade. c ate, interlocking sto n e T hey also discovered that Arches. There are seven tyeach capital on the more five o f th ese arches in the than fifty columns outlining chapter house alone end five th e cloiaered p atio had an •tone double arches, weigh­ original design. N o living ing seven tone each, support creature a p p e a r * in the the ceiling o f the refectory, sculpturing but m any fruits now used as a m u seu m o f 11th century art items. ’ The next obstacle was en administrative one. It in* volved the use o f laborers were unfamiliar with* the technical markings and native Bpaakk Hmeatnpei. At long last the Monastery was re-eammbted, all but the kitchen. No pictures o f the kitchen had been taken and the atones were sadly jumbled so tha blaa print waa toetudy P M IIM I TOTAL FAMILIES in FLORIDA 914.000 FAMILIES IN A U FLO RID A 494,000 • 53 . 9 % COVERAGE �4 f wv5 j WANTED: PLAYWRIGHTS C L A S S I F I E D (C c n lin u r d Irpm p e g * 1 ) ADVERTISING O io J ti-UNCLASsmn) R H E U M A T IS M ' i jnu auffirf with irthtitit, K im c i. nru ' Itii, m t i l i i i , lumbago cx with a ihronii | m t of ill ncalih aatouatcd with, of tontibutablt to th ru nuiixn' Write rod*? for itt booklet SO U TH ER N CRO SS HOS. IT A L * C L IN IC . 1124 Gtand Central, imp* 6, FU S - flM A t i H W 1 , [,IR 15 T O M O I r t l f.H T V .how i. Ii.h J on iho w i I'lt lit ll S ttfc n . Firm (mu; . Who. J , II ? E Fonith, Ju k u in x llc I- — — — — *- a» — ■—— —l—’ ^ADDRESS BOMlb It home E lm $1 u»m H n i.ii.m f u l l oidtr t n r iit d Inittudiom ® l i Rtfumliblf Btttntt, Trmron l. N J I I —M USIC D A N C l ORAMATICS —RECO RD LO V ER S’ Lairv pop. and il»»V o . on 41, E P and L P m o ld . R C A • umbia-Cjpial, rtc Mail u. )out li.t I Jwith S i 00 drpowt W t »hip nf .1 day. fillante C O D Poilagt pud on ofdff ol 10 m o fd t S P E C IF Y S P E E D and A R T IS T W E D O N ’T SELL ?• R E C O R D S Tunr " S p in Rnotd Center, 140) Atlantic. Jack| tonnllr ?, > i I Cnmptcie te tti.r fix S n n g a in rt, W titr " IIE L E N irS " R eed in g Sio.1. .. tot Hail I find A w . Ottima Day Inna Beach. 11a S O M iW K II 1 R s n P P O R T U N IT V 1Coiatjnirrd Actum lin o Ciuild Itinad I can. and Tap* Submi.ti.in Set, n r W titr. National Sttngurnri, (io ild South I Atlanii. A re . Deltona Hra.li | A J-O W T S ” M EX IC A N hand tooled hag«, billfold., j bamboo and fibre miniature (of ra ilin g ,, palm halt .apt wholctalc only Rcuurtl catling Ftancitco L de A ikot, 904 Scott S t . Liifd n . T e i M -R U S4M H S O PPO RTUN tTni B U Y M Y 1 10AX> apartment equity lot 11.000 each; attume 11,000 moitgagr (A ) munthlyi ad,turn auditorium, 4 unit! tented 12 VU monthly; othet teimt potttblc Addrett Boa )IM Daytona Beach, Flood* W A N T U P to 1100 weekly depotked in yoat mail boa? Detail* free. Aldemmith, 2704-F Ladrta. San Bernardino, Calif M A K E S H ELL J E W E L R Y fat pattimt ot fettle at a profit Sm tattonally lowef p f x f i1 Whnleule prurt on ^uanntiet Many new item. 6al modem k in (al iota of miteriali only) illuttrated in new 19)1 catalog ~ 2 V , credited on | l order. Don-Let Shell.taft, Boa 1247AFM, Daytona Brack, Fla P U N T 1 ,r M I I j FA N C Y UafCaladn.nl BuRm. miaed colon with at owing inttruitiont, pet 100 poatM in * ) 10. I in S I M , IH m * • 00. 2 in SHOD A tum Atnrt, Sebting, Fla H Y B bT d A M A R Y L U S Bulba, ready in bloom 4 - 1 )9 1 , S-16.10. 12-1991 Fon­ tana Nutarry, Rt I , Boa M2. Ocala R ilB B I > M AY t HELP Y O U ? A penotal meaaage fat yon Your 19)1 F o m in , chat Kite analytic, yuuc lucky dan, nunhrrt, colon . . . My clientele includer .how buatneu, tocicit and buiinrtt leaden in reefy field. Send date o f b oth with 10c fat each date wanted ZO D IA C HOUSE P. O Boa 2201 Miami Beach, Fla v> DIFFERENT FOREIGN STAMPS 20c Apfeueala accompany Carolina Stamp C o . IE Broadway, Athetillt. N . C VISIT the beautiful Q og irol Garden <d Eden aa Bnrnoi, f i g . m the gopher lift** ike wood ike Ark w*. made of, the kinkplace o f our fit it p e ctin * items 11,000 SA BLE and muaknt coat, liar 16. full length pfht, worn only twice, will tell fie *100 Oettact editor All Fkeida Magi tine, 110 F. Wathington. Ocala, phone MArion 2 1610 D E S T R O Y U N W A N T E D H A IR FO R ­ E V E R . Tempwary ith tf i» net enough W ith Formula 711 unwanted hair it gone fierce* if uwd a. directed Pamlct. -Safe-Effluent Money Back Guarantee if u fade Sepd 1 2 he grnrtou. .upply Formula 111 puwpiid ie c m G O D pluc po.tagr chaigrc Lrmcn Rrtearih Lahoratiei, Bo. 741. lake W .etb. Fla FR E E W H O LF5A LE C A T A L O G Saer up to MY* on .tandatd brand., appliaru n . household iirms, rtc D fiirt. TTie Pmemawer, R l l SW, Oakland P u k. Fla I 0 F —IU S IN IJ S PLACES FOR RENT FO R R I N T Sioit and O llu r Sp ur in largr budding located Sebting, l l a . one blink Horn I’oci O llier Sebnng it glow­ ing ispnllt due iu luge real eclair drvrlop mem C n m i.t W II H riihcnng ion. Ilighlindt Count, N r * ., Sebnng. lla IC M - M o m s 4 T R A B M C O U IT I “ ~ IN T E R F 5 T F D LEA SIN G modem motel, peiteniagt bttn glut, income R F I mm. 211 Collrge A ee, Panama C m , Fla flS-d N C O M B E BU s Tn CSS P R O n ST Y FOR SALE MOTEL, modern I unit and I rm Owner* apt, A l location ee> U S I in W en Palm Beach High income, pfice |16,noo. E n y irtm i Phone 1-9I70, E Mueller, 2W0 Brutdway, W rit Palm Beach, Fla — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — w 111—INCOME A BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALS D E LU X E A P T H O T E L In popular law growing Naples. D a .—67 beautiful, ultra modern uniti —| run.000 OCJ - ir tm i ro hr arranged Stile Sale. —A ll Type. Internment Pi open x i We Sell FWida Nationally Wane fix National Maiketing Plan T H E K E Y E S CO 2)4 Bistiyne B l.d Miami, Fla SIX FLO R ID A O FFICES Nalunal Affiliate* in 21 Majxx Ciitra G IF T S P O R T S W EA R SH O P Oppwtite pot to (Tue and thtaitr $6,000 including new Saturn, supplin and merchandise Write J G Dtrka. 142 W Indiana A i t , DrLand. Fla 120—AUTOM OBILIS FOR SALS W E SELL all make, and model, auiomo bile. VCc bu> all make, ami modeli JA R R A R D M OTORS, lo t » Vt'e.i Cianlen S t. Pensacola. Fla Tel >v r _ l U S —M ISCElkANtOUS FOR SALE SI N D in I I hiring li-imr .ir .lu on lin t W hitt D ik e . N IS for w ht.lrialr catalog n n .fi it a fiig lacing. It onlct llaigatn llo u cr. 1)1 Tallaha.cce. Lla 1 2 4—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I A K Itl: fiuilihug .unable lot officei ix More, in I’almeiio, lla ( om plcirli ir mo-frled Opening of the new Skyline Biidgt make, this peopctiy te l. aura.tier Contact Jot.Ian ami Sipes R ealm !., Pal metro, I'll u > -^ « » a “^ ps“ r F L O R ID A County Map. Ideal hunting, fishing map. Later detailed lakn, tirram i, trail*, road. Send county name and $1 00 to Godfret's Map Serene, Winter Haven, Florida^ E X C E U E N T SCH O O L O R B O YS CAM P Former Baptnt Quldrtn'i Home in Arcadia, Fla 60 Kara land-12 room aetidtner and 140—REAL ESTATE doamitoatet—attractive campua Piu rd to aril aa |4 6 2 U )-H alf C-uh Sure Salea-AII O CALA and Matun County uffrt wixuter Type* Intrtimen* Propertie. ful real ruate bun Smith 4 Oprda Realty, We StU R u n Ji Narunally Ocala, Fla Write fa* Natuaul Marketing Plan T H E K E Y E S C O . Realtori FO R IN F O R M A T IO N about M txrlt. 2)4 Baaciyne Bled Miami, Fla Acreage, Timber. Rancbea and Giuee. See So Florida Other* Al Biealy, Stleea Spring!, Florida. Phone Naranal Affiliate* in 2* Maine Ciuea i MA 2 )947________________________________ ICY* NF.T LEA SE-BA CK Canning (^aitk Frerae Flant. South Flotida w ll Ili1 ,ta n lO-yrat Iraw hatk at S22.100 net D tprriiiiiun afftwdt r.celltn t l i t ad .im age “ We tell Florida Nationally “ Wane for National Maikrnng Plan T H E K E Y E S C O M PA N Y 2)4 Huhaync B ird . Tel *2 )192. Miami Sea Flutida Office. National Affiliate. 2* Map* Cine. BEST VALU ES in hornet, farm., lake and invrMmeni properties cnnract Fhinda Real E u it r Serene, l ad, IM Fait Ocklawaha M O D ER N M O TFL A T SILVER SPRIN G S One of F k xid j'l finetl —AAA ap pnnrd2* umta— h u ll in 1911—1 1 ,100.000 tan annuall. in are* Aif-tnndiimned. healed, new film ed pool Pticr 1211000-tun able trim . Btochutt audible H R Stub fn , Ja., State S a le .-A II T .p e . In.rum ent Ptoperrie. We Sell Florida Nationally W ine fat National Maikrnng Plan T H E K E Y E S CO 2)4 Ihnatne B l.d — Miami, f it S IX FLO R ID A O FFICES National Affiliate, in 2* Mapn Cine. FLO RIDA Iota fix aak1 Free illutatated color herehurt and infix met xxi package Now you can bet in brautiful Flocida Jhocn tumfixtably aa Law m u F .ira hag rr.idennal kxa on imptoied m t t ii 129) told in pain A rropwal wixufatland fishing. ipocta, bathing ix . wixld'a lafest ocean btaah Wnte today fot F R E E detalltFLO R ID A SHORES, New Smyrna Beach M 12, PU p r o f i t a b T f. W A TER FR O N T H O TEL Ft Myen. Fla —a New England Inn midst a iiiiptcal setting E.crlie n t condition, modern pool. 4* moms wnh barb. 2-bedroom apatimena manager Nett | l aa *1*. price SI 71.U0U, * 21.0011 ta.h Stale S t ir. A ll Type. Inwwment Propernr. We' Sell Floodi Ninunally W n lf fix N iih x c i I Maikrnng Plan TH E KEYES CO 214 Bmayne B M - Miami. Fla S»« FVxxli Ufficr. _ _ N aixxul Affiliate, in 2a Mayor Cine. in rehearwal. Thirteen prodiictiurui, inchuiing seven winter sho w B, one revival, two Rummer productions and three children's plays will lie produced during this 14th season to an annual audience of over 13,000. Sets, costumes, proper­ ties, lights, stage managing, and many other behind-thescene jobs plus the actual acting roles are handled by volunteers of all age groups and vocations. Casting sessions are open to the community at large and the choice is made with­ out specinl reference to ex­ perience or training. Sumo are seasoned performers with experience on Broad­ way, in summer stock and foreign theatres, while oth­ ers make their Htage debut with the Players. It was during the Players' 10th anniversary season that the board of directors, realizing that some sort of recognition was due new plays and authors, brought the Playwright's Competi­ tion liefore the voting membent for consideration. Thus the cuiii|>etition was created and the players became one of the few organizations in the field. The first award-winning play, "Underground,’’ a drama of the Ukranian re­ sistance movement follow­ ing World War II and writ­ ten by Ray Lapica of White Plains, N. Y., was produced in February of 1952. The contest hecame an annual affair with the sec­ ond premiere production in April, 1953. "I.over Hoy," authored by Kerry Shaw o f Los Angeles, Calif., dealt in comedy form with certain aspects of resort high life. Miss Shaw has since had several of her plays pro­ duced. During the same season, major productions were placed on the present eightnight, split week basis. Also Innovated was an annual Actors and Artists Costume Ball, only one of its kind in the area. "Not All of Me Shall Die," by Leslie G. Cameron, of Ann Arbor, Mich., was pro­ duced last April as the third annual award-winner. The drama was based on the medieval romance of Heloise and Peter Abelard. In a 1953 "Theatre Artu" rIto w MAT-MU^ B U Y , SELL ut R E N T Mutnn County'a large.! independent agency Oua polity il to giee dienit all the tad. without tetereatmn Ft King Real Estate Agent y. 10 E Ft. King Aee, (X ala, Da survey of 54 little and com­ munity theatres throughout the country, the most fre­ quent reasons for not pro­ ducing original plays were economic ones. Yet th. Play­ ers, even with the expense of the Playwrights' Compe­ tition, are 98 per cent selfsupporting. Only the re­ maining two per cent of ex­ penses nre defrayed by pat­ ron donations. Subscrip­ tions, ticket sales and ad­ vertising provide the bulk of the theatre's revenue. There is little doubt that the Players' program of recognition for an unher­ alded author has made many friends in Florida and all over the country. Most important to the author is the invaluable ex­ perience he receives watch­ ing his piny come to life in rehearsal and witnessing audience reaction to the ac­ tual production. The Play­ ers also invariably supply the winning author with a general evaluation, news­ paper reviews, a tape re­ cording and sheaf of photo­ graphs from the production for future study. Following the production of "Summer Cniise" in April, the Players will again open their Florida doors to new authors over the country. The winner will not only re­ ceive a catih prize and the thrill of seeing his play pro­ duced but will probably spend some time in Florida on b "working vacation." FRENCH O N T U lflO R tD A • U*Rh*4rt ». 0. M l 4 MUiVNW, I U . BaBaWaa 4 Ottauaku ALL FLORIDA M A G A Z IN E t k * lar^M i CW wUtak P uU ku tiax In S a t U a - l f f a a n fit 29 Nawapapara TU* Wp*4 WHfi ISE.4S0 CWtuiut.au Classified RATES 1 UNI MINIMUM M— MUM f W O R M PER UNI I Wmk 20 c per « u r d . .1 2 0 0 4 W eek* lift dwriHinl . . 7.20 H W eak* 15T dlacwunt . , 13.GC 13 Wapka 2ST dtacuunt . . lb Ml (Plaaaa an d *** ckaek wM t a«dat| AH Florid* M*( aim*-PAG! IS ■*rvv/r"li �f M * . 1 ’ V' * / * �Shop and Sav In Sanford Wtdrter i& c m lf t H a n fo rd INDEPENDENT DAILY NEW j AN jN W D K P g j g ^ T DAF1.T N EW SPAPER 8A N F 0R D , FLORIDA. Plan Gwen By PAR TAMPA — The difference between what Florida motor­ ists pay lit taxes and whnt tliey net in new roads “ should shock ns nil” into support of the objectives of the Project Adequate Roads (PAR) com­ mittee of the Florida M rIiwny User* Conference, Wil­ liam J. Harritt Jr., chnirmnn, Fehr n»4 cwtiww d roey w n terwegh Tartdav, high IliD aft*** ■no* 77 tn M. low tonight » ki N . • MONDAY, M AR . I I . 19S5 A m r ia M Pi w i l-fiw d No. 111 W irt 9 Southern States Affected By Strike P - lB —k t $ Telephone Officials j Confer ~~ said yesterday. The contrast was po'nti-.t up, he said, by lh« almost simultaneous release of figure* on Federal eolATI.AN” ! A f.-V)—Southern Iretionx of ta\e* fmm Florida Roll Telephone t'«*. worker* highway* user* ami the adoption In nine state* struck today I at tlie Florida Komi ltoard'a an­ nual budget. , after more than eight months of negotiations failed to pro­ Motorist* and other highway user* in Florida pay well over duce n new contract agree­ •ISO million every year In all ment. form* of motor vehicle and furl IIKV. II. L. ZIMMHUM AN A continuous 20-hour ses­ taxes—but less than ftOO million (Staff I’ hate) sion between representative* of their mony goes to improve tha of the company nt ,the CIO road* on which they operate their Communication Worker* recessed! vehicles, llairitt pointed out. at 7:30 a. m. to tic resumed *t 2 The Florida I’ AR committee, p. m Hath sides issued stairmen's j headed by Sydney I). Chase Jr. of expressing hope that an early arSanford, is proposing a two point cnnl could be reached. Thor.' was “ more-roada-without-mor# taxes” no specific sign, tlimigh, tint they progiam which includes: were any neaicr agreement than 1, Restoring to road-building they were a day, week oc month purpose* that portion of motor ago vehicle license tag money remain­ CWA leader* said that as far aa* ing after school tmllding bond they knew the walkout was ap­ The Rev. H. f.ylfletnn Zimmer­ requirement* are met. (This sur­ proximately too per cent effective plus tag money, which totalled among Ihe SO.OiXl employes eligible man pastor of Holy Cross Epis­ about $UI million last >enr. now for union membership. The com­ copal Church in Sanford has been roe* into the general revenue pany reported that tome worker* chosen tn attend Ihe College of fund.) remained on Ihe job but gave nn Preachers in Washington I). C. as 2. Reorganising the Stale Road SPEAKS AT SERVICES HERE — Dr. Harry E. Jeosnp definite figures a Fellow. A company statement called the Department to provide gicatrr ef­ (right), president emeritus of the Chicago Evangelistic In­ The nomination of a prieet to ficiency, with *ricntific suffiri- stitute, is greeted hy the Rev. Robert Spear Jr., pastor of Ihe strike “ a tragic thing" ami said it one of these Fellowships is at had done all It routd to prevent it, ivicy rating* a* Ihe basis for new Church of the Na/.nrene, where l>r. Jessup spoke nt services one# a compliment, since the op. including “ a mod generous wage portunity U offered only to men construction and with staggered yesterday. (Staff Photo) oiler, plus many contract improve­ terms for board member* to as­ who, in previous visits to the Colments.” It reiterated that a settle­ sure continuity of administration. Irge have given evidence of markment could he quickly arrived a if Chairman Chase ha* emphasised •d ability and responsibility, ft the union will accept a no-strike that this program would not ef­ involves sacrifice, Imth personal clause. fect present Constitutional alloca­ and ofiieial; hut to the parish and 'Die CWA countered that the re tions to schools and County gov­ to the individual, H means an in­ maintng diilerrnces “ are several i' ijinabie gain. ernments. but would merely ie,. , . . t . in number and vital In their scope store and surplus of inotot ift'A* ail* net I fill ptivide prayer w.m nuphnalxc. yesterday Mllt w laia our faith in m.r ahlFatiier Zimmerman has been paid taxes to Ihe Road Drpail- by Dr. Harry h. Jt**i*op, president omi ritu.* o f the (-'IdeaKir ,iy i„ ,Paih *„ accord in the very invited to attend in the tosni of nient for primary road construc­ Kvnngclintir Institute. Oct. 3 to Nov. IH foliowing the ar­ Imar future." tion. Nearly 900 Florida organisa­ rangement that allow* men, who Speaking nt till* uturmiig jwrvlru of the First (’ llunit of The union reported that at (lie tion* have endorsed this program |iequest of the federal mediation an- invited to become Fellow* of tfce Nasalertc, lie pointed out: * for preaentatlon to the Legisla­ |service both sides had agierd not the College, to attend the fall, win­ “ When the door of youi room I* ture, Chase added. lo discuss Hie tsssue in dispute in ter or spring term*. •hut, it ta not long lo-foiw spiri­ piililir statement*. The mediators To h« chosen oiler* a priest a tual thing* t»*gin to happen.” fell, said a union spokesman, that short period of intensive study, an He motioned against hcroming with this curb an agreement might opportunity for intellectual and m i busy that time i« nut taken to more easily he rea rlieiV spiritual renewal, further develop­ get in touch with lioil. The union olfeied to piovlde man ment ol special gilts he msy “ You ham often hcaid the power for emergency service tint have, attending lectures, reading, |ihrai>e: ‘All work and no play Southern Hell reierted Hie ulfer and the submitting uf a short The present policy of providing make* Jack a dull hoy.' Well, nil The rompany said there is no way city nervier* In outlying area* wink and no prayer mukca a I'laiis to conduct a Teen-Age lo tell an emergency call from any thesis on the subject ha lias cho­ Driving Hoad e u were announced other and that witli such help ■« R sen to vtudy, will be reconsidered by the City Christian's soul dull." ,, . , A Idler to Father Zimmerman Commission at H* regular meet by the Svinimile Cimiit) Junior Dr. Jr*»op built hi* sermon may he able to command it will f,Uni Theodore o. We.lel, warden ing tonight. Tlie meeting will be­ around tha topic: "The Closed Chamber of Cuminerc*. handle all lo the best of our o* i|lv college, states: gin at 8 o'clock. The Itoad-e-o will roii-Ut of a ability.” Door." “ We hope mo>t sincerely that Under discussion wltl lie fire written examination and a skill Emphasising that tho rinsed you may he able to coiue to us. and police protertion, hydrant*, door ta “ unv of the mightiest test involving driving through You may be sure that a warm and water, sewer amt garbage ser­ prescribed exercises such as park­ bh'stinga," he said that it is pos­ and must cordial welcome awaits ing, smooth stopping and oilier*. vice*. sible, however, to close the door of >ou at the College if you can ar­ The CommUsion will sward Ihe your room and “ leave the door of The local winner In (hi* national hid on gasoline for the Police De­ your soul wide open." Jayrre contest will receive a Robert Johnson, of west Cam­ range to come.” In an answering letter. Father partment and will discuss a sug­ Ha said many person* eloso up watch front Wert’* Jeweler amt eron A v e . was placed In Hie Zimmerman r e p l i e d : “ Many gestion that the Civil Servire Com­ will be eligible In compete In the County Jail last night on a charge their offires, but continue to mission he increased from three stale Itosd e•«. Stall* vuntiiT* com. of enteiing without hn-sking, the thanks lor the invitation— the rally on business in their souls. privilege of which 1 am acutely pete lor fa.ooo in scholarship* in Sheriff* office reported. to five members, They wrestle with so many busi­ The office said Johnson was ar- aware I cannot begin to tell yon It will al>o consider die request ness problem*, he said, that the a national contest July 25-29 In imtering of the home of Mrt. Jack how jwaU'ful 1 am tor this oppor­ of A. B. Peterson to purchase suf­ door of the room "might as well Washington, I). C. tunity . . . I «in quit* curtain Herbert Hollar, Inca) Jayrre Ha*ty on Cameron Ave. ficient land from tha city dump ha open.” president, said six sub committee Mrs. Hasty said she found a faat I will be able to accept )o «r area south ef 25th St. and west of Hn urged his listener* to “ get U. S Highway 17 92 to build a alone aud praelire getting Ilia have been organized to carry out Negro in the bedroom of her home. invitation. , , “ the varioti* aspect* of the pro­ She said Ihe man, who had enter road to tha Druid Park area. spiritual door shut.'' gram. “ Ry emphasizing the rules ed the house through the back Prayer will be led by Ihe Rev. Ha admitted that it I* often Chester Plank of the Geneva Hill- not aasy to get alone because of nf tbo road and the skills needed door, left by Ihe same way whan fur safe driving, we Intend to give ■he aaked “ what he was doing.” crest Church. tha fact that the rooms of modern local youth* a chance Ui prove humes open into one another. Ha that some of America's best driv­ FARM BUREAU TO .MEET Became of the current telesaid, too, that someone is always ers sre teen agers,” Holler said. lloaaer L. Carter announced to­ Phone •trike Af. L. ftaliorn Jr., “ turning on the radio and it be­ Last year 250,ono teen ager* took day that the Seminole Com ly emergency eo iwdinator, aniumncgin* blaring awray." part in Teen-Age Road e o in more Farm lluieaii will hold * mem- [ •’■l H'dav dial the Sanford Am*, Citing the need for private de­ than touo towns and cities. Spon­ votion, lie said it must be based sors of the National Teen-Age hersliip meeting at the FFA build-! I,'ur R-'dm Emergency t’orp. will ing, two blocks we.-t of Seminole ' “ 'id am emergency messages ia on certainty of divine recogni­ Itoad e-o arc the U. S. Jayrers, High School, touioiiow •tailing ***" “ Ul of the state, tion and divine reward. Liberty Mutual Insurance Com­ with » covered dish supper at 7 The message may be left at the “ When the door is shut." he panies and American Trucking Chamber uf Commerce ji . iii . and a bu*ine»» meeting at 8 Junior said, “ we la-roiuf conscious of Associations. Inc. o'clock. v ' building. Jesus, the risen Lord." Dr. Jessop also spokp at a special afternoon union service at the church. Guest c-hun-lie* were Freu Methodist Church of San­ ford, the Wesleyan Methodist Remember the flying saucers? xen*". He went on to *sy that his! 'the government didn't believe la Thu controversial subject wa* own rxjrrirnrr* in the Air Church or l'aola, and the lake ln -j*,,4'h object* and said they didn't irvived by Jotc Cardoso Stetson Diligence “ have led ma to be-1 f*'.*1’ b,,t b» Mary Naxareue Church. »° "iaiiy reporta Ur. Jrssop's topic was “ Holi­ University freshman, at Friday lievr that there are such thing*." lisd coinr In from so many sources Tourist and Shufflcboard Club. ness in Action.” a project wa* opened to dig inia “ In 1947 Kenneth Arnold, a cap­ The Rev. Robert H. Spear Jr. Tourist nd Khuffcllioaid Club. the detail* and find the expianla* tain flying over Waihingtnn, sight­ is pastor of the rhutrh. “ Strange objects have bean aeon ed nine round object* over Mt. Lion in the sky since Biblical days," turner'' Cardoso said, “ lltey were “ Recently," he went on. “ a ra* Cardoso said. He sited “ the burn­ doing an ealimalcd apeed of 1.000 dar station outside Washington was ing chariot” and Ihe other unex­ going through Ihe usual routine. Mi'll." plainable thing* recoided In the Any object within 150 miles is re« Hy tin* time, ho went on, "peo ilihl*. A Do the refolding in the crusted on a radar screen and the pie were getting Hie "Flying Sau An Important called meeting of ship log* of “objects In the sky”. only spot oa the screen was tha| tha women In the outlying com­ Through the ages up U 1955 ter Scare". Even the U. S. Air of an approaching air craft. Sud­ I'orre got mlereatrd when “ lo my denly without any warning there munities of Seminole County will stories have been told. be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at “ What are flyllg saucers? Who knowledge” the first tragedy oc appeared five spots 10 miles out­ tha County Commissioner*' room knows? May lie I won't be able to cuder when Capt. MantsU, flying side the caprtol.” In the Court House for tha pur answer the question, but when I one uf the first jets, reported an Cardoso then went on to tell ad pose of organizing a permanent am through you might know just object uf ‘huge six*' and followed tiie strange happenings of tho fivp it to his death at 20,000 feet up.” county-wide Seminole County Unit a litle more of what the general saucer* that had Iraveltd 150 mi log “ In 1950 two reports wera glvaa ui the 20 seconds it took for tha of tha Amcrieao Cancer Society. public ought to know.” Irving Dry or. County campaign He commented that the Infor­ by pilots and It passeugtra of a hand oa tee screen to go eroaod. chairman, railed t h a meeting mation he was giving tho club had lung cigar shaped object glowing "As the aiea watched, one M e­ through tba rooparalion of R. T. to bo cleated by the government. purple all over and lighted with in rer slowly meandered which “ was coming at the plan**, Milwee. county superintendent of Ho reported eight sighting! on While n«*M sad i public Iaatrue tin*, and Miss Myr­ which to base tho fact that thsro •topped suddenly and was flying Hof “ tle Wilton, bum* demonstration •ro flying sauce ra. “The sightings with Ova plane instead of epetaal •*TW Heref agent IL ft then took cdf fa a totret Mrs. Julius Dtogfeldar, prasU- Sessions Resume This Afternoon O’ER TIIE HOUNDING MAIN—Carl Overwtreet, Interpid Or raid reporter, proves he’s as Ahnndv handy with an oat as a typewriter as he ahoota acrom Lake Monrot at a fast clip. (Staff W \Photo) Solo Trip Is Made Dr. D. H. Mathers Across Lake Monroe Sanford Delegate Contradictory To Many Opinions, To Sf. Pete Parley 1 Perilous Voyage Takes Short Time Rotary Club Hears Volie Williams Jr. Discuss Legislation “ At llie present lime, business, commercial and unimproved proptrty ia carrying an unfair aharc of tho tax load," State Rep. Voile Williams Jr. told the Rotary Club today “ Gotr. Collini recommend* the creation of a tax commission whose duty It would be to establish a yardstick by which local tax aslessors would assess property,” he > added. t ’ “ Tills would not remove home­ stead, but would assist materially fa providlilf adequate monies to flnanqi the cost of our evar-facreasing school population.” Williams spoke at the club* club * weekly luncheon meeting at the Yacht Club. Ha discussed legislation coming op this year, including constllu tlonai revisions and reapportion m ment of representatives. W The five most populous counties, next IS counties elect two and the William* said, elect three repre­ sentatives for cacti county. T) remainder, one. On this bails, he said, 48 per ceot of Florida's popu­ lation receives only SO per cent of representation. Williams aald he bcReved consideration should be given to more even representation. g. Williams spoke of the various * appropriation* with which he waa not in agreement. He cited the appropriation of ISSO.OOO for hog cholera atnim a* m example of tends that could be wed far bet­ ter purpose!. The people should coma hrM, be declared In amphaaising the need for additional facilities for fat Insane and ror the SM <Mdran awaiting admission to the te Farm colony. Ha spoke briefly on tee Mato Prison at Rakford where, he said, five prisoners are confined in cells built to accommodate two. Me aald first offenders are thrown fa with hardened criminals and, as a result, “come out of priaoo much worse than when they enter #d." Pointing out that education takes / M per cent of the state budge, # Williams aald that more authority should be given teachers to Insure disciplinary measures. “ Parents are to blame for much of our Juvenile delinqulejr,” he •aid, “ because of not giving teachers enough authority.” Williams criticised the 53.soo.wo appropriation far text books. Ho said school buildings are needed worse. « * Pioneer Night Set A t Lake Mary Hall The 90th annual Pioneer Night, sponsored by Frank Evans, will ha held tomorrow at the Lake Mary Community HalL Tha event wffl begin at T:S0 p. to. County Judge Ernest Housbolder wtU be the speaker. Judge Houa . . holder spoke at tha first V night fa IMS. « Evans Invited By CARL R. OVERSTREET Herald Staff Writer Lindbergh croised the Atlantic alone tn “ The Spirit of St. Louit“ . I rrosied Lake Monroe alone In “The Spirit of Sanford.” Rut Llndy had an easier lime. He, at least, had a motor to help him. I made my crossing totally under my own power. ‘ The Spirit of Sanford” was a rowboat. Looking very much Uka a boil­ ed lobster, I fell ashore on tha Volusia County side of the lake exactly one hour, 12 minutes and three seconds after leaving the new boat basin here Saturday af. temoon. ” 1 never realised until now,” I gasped, “ how Columbus felt when he sighted land.” I waited for the photographies to raeve In and eapturd my expres­ sion for posterity. 1 made an at­ tempt— a somewhat futile one to look like a combination Jungle Jim, Flash Gordon, and Captain Video. Fame and fortune, I derided, were my buddies. I had become the first person to officially row aerosa tea lake aTimekeepers and witnesses fa a speedboat followed me serosa the four miles of water. They watched me like a bug under mlsroscope I got the idea they eapected me to poll a motor out of thin air. Un­ fortunately, I hid left my Mondial book at home. I oared my 14-foot metal boat away from the boat basin at 2:20 p. m. after shaking hands with Earl Higginbotham, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who wished me lock. I knew I would need it “You handle teat boat Itee a sailor,” one man (booted from shore. “ Yeah, Mr a satlnr with two broken arms,” I replied as I Km bled with tha oars. I had planned the solo voyage far a couple of weeks. I waa at the lakefrost every day, looking across the broad expanse of water. People began to think I was a Volusia County man fa axils. I might have backed out of tha stunt aid traded In my yachting cap, but I had been bet a dollar I couldn’t row across the lake. My honor was at stake. I had to save face. Even If my faee wasn’t much to sava. I studied up on yachting. Each -morning I read a little more. Then my seaman’s education cams to an abrupt end. “Hey, huh, qrit raidin' those magaslnet,” the aewsatond at­ tendant yelled at me. “ You've beau here so fang I’m going to list you on my Income tax form aa a dependant.” I put the magaslne back in tha rack after alyly turning down a comer ef a page- I Just bad ta know how Captain Faariaaa escap­ ed form those polar bears fa the Arctic. I want fa training for my lake After a while, I couldn’t tha aars ia my heads. I mad gloves. Blisters proactect cushions. “Gel* plenty of Insurance?” a follow newspaperman asked ma. “Met as tend,” I said gfaclag around. “ Bememher, tha walla farM O T j aad salesman operate It waa great being out on the lake The wind was blowing—la tea wraag direction. The saa waa JnM right—for malting atari. I w f i d l i a d warn aa asbariaj JACKSONVILLE. Or. Daniel II Mathers, of Sanford, will be Ih Seminole County Medical Society'* official representative at the Bis annual meeting ot the Florid? Medical Association being hch April 4-fl in SI. Petersburg. I)r Samuel M. Day, the Association’, secretary-treasurer, announced to day. Dr. Mathers has been electad by members of tha local nicdiral so ciety as a member of the Associa­ tion's House of Delegates. Dr. Day stated that Dr. Mathers together with representative! of the other U county medical societies determine the policies of the As sociation during a term of one yen beginning In April. There are a to­ tal of 141 delegates. They ronvrne once each year at the time of the annual meeting. Various raporta and recommen dationi prepared by committee- ap­ pointed by the Association's presi dent. Dr. Duncan T. McKean, of Orlando, are to be presented to the delegate* for their consideration. The action taken la reported by them to their county medical so­ cieties for the benefit of physician* who could not attend the session, Dr. Day pointed out. In addition to aesalonx of the House of Delegates on April 3 and •, the program for Ihe annual meeting features H scientific . dd reise* being presented by eminent authorities from Florida a n d throughout the country, Dr. Day stated. The list of speakers ioclud** Dr. Elmer Hesi, Erie, Pa., president­ elect of the American Medical As­ sociation; Dr. Alton Oehsner, founder of tha Oehsner Clinic In New Orleans and Dr. Claude J. Hunt, a member of tha Hunt Surg­ ical Group of Kansai City, Mo. Beginning April 2, medical and surgical specialists and physicians who engage in general prartire at­ tend annual meetings of the group* corresponding to thsir particular field. All members of the Association am not expected to attend the meeting. Dr. Day stated. There are more than, 2,coo. Those who do at­ tend will make arrangements so that their patients will have adequ­ ate medical ears during their ab­ sence, he said. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Zimmerman Chosen To Attend Washington School Dr. Jessop Tells Need of Prayer At Nazarene Morning Services Jaycees Announce Plans To Conduct Teenage Road-e-o City Commission To Discuss Policy Of Town's Services Breaking Charge Placed On Johnson Amateur Radiomen To Take Messages Cardoso Tells Of Strange Objects Women To Start County-Wide Unit � 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 11, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 11, 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 23-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 11, 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/a2ad42ffa2298fcc3c08645eebbc982e.pdf e5ca9d21395014b02d8a6f821304c4f1 PDF Text Text it ; ,--- T - - * f** y W tBit—Sty. Mhr. t , IMS THE SANFORD HERALD m iU ’ o r e N Juit two weeks— but that's still plenty of tlma to save enough Lucky Sucks to get a valuable prise at our b'v lucky Buck Auction Sale, If you hurry! Oet a Lucky Suck for every dollar you spend -g e t those i$ « M ic N y m >c ... “5# ______ _ AN EXTRA _____ ^ ONE WITH ANY THIS WEEK BROOM ■ * MOP onlV SNOW CROP GREEN 10 PEAS ^ Jm Ox. Pkg. VAN SHRIMP «• 5 3 * ORANGE 8 1 JU IC E IS- 9 9 * CAMP CRISP FLA. HEAD 2 23 • DELICIOUS BLUE BIRD TUNA No. Vfc Can APPLES C 9 Lb. Bag A ■ ! ROUND TREASURE ISLE BREADED FRESH PRODUCE LETTUCE U. 8. CHOICE 3 7‘ For ____________________________________________________ Heads QUALITY MEATS FROZEN SPECIALS rt*C! 8$ 19* KINGAN’S RELIABLE 10 to 12 LB. WHOLE READY TO EAT ^ i CELERY Stalk* FLAVOR SWEET ^ PALM RIVER' 19* BA K E MARGARINE *■ 1 9 * T E R SHORTENING lb 3 PET NON FAT DRY MILK 3 a A 19* Can . WIENERS m LYKES BEECHNUT NABISCO Peanut Butter & RITZl BRAND 2 lbs OSD LOUT Lb. A T O UR AUCTION ru sroea HOLSCM H s d PUcel Stuffed Mao 9UNCLE ■SNR 14 Co. Pkg. ^ _ c o n v s r t r d t C ^ A *x Sanford Motor Cow ON A Vi G al B E AM S AN EXTRA LUCKY BUCK WITH T H R U Bleach U Birrs TOMATO JUKE BAT. 29* !■h 4« On. non. PAINTS KOTEX PARK A V L 1 A T 2 Stb St. •• a x: c» 245 >7?- W ftfjV ; R wyt>J -Wk i ,\ A*-V W &F M *. ‘i? rU- 49 BA G OLIVES - ................ ........... SUGAR C <yCEDAR all emeus COFFEE OS LIMIT |l SLICED Hamburger jm LYKES B AC O N LYKES GROUND MONARCH S T E A K *■ 7 9 HAM S FRESHLY FLORIDA ^ special items that give you extra lucky Sucks— and you'll have a "lucky Buck Bankroll" big enough to get a real prise. You |ust can't miss getting extra value with our fine, fresh foods.plus lucky Bucksl vUFYsSrt: % �r " " Weather' Shop and Save In Sanford (leer ta partly cloudy sad sflgV4ly higher Irmptratorrs through Friday, highest lhl« afternoon 71-ill. lowest tonight ranging from shout .30 interior of north to 88 lower F.ast Coast. 1 im EntabBshed IS M iv n g p r x in R N T SANFORD, FLORIDA. tu m r N K W SP A P K it 1 A m orisln d THURSDAY. MAR. 10. 1955 Prrxs le a s e d No. 110 W ire a m Calls For Property Owners Determine Future Collins Removes Smith As Cha' Of Barber Board •a l m o s t ______ man geta a try-out with a i reported to the Richmond Virginians thin morning for a try-out and while Stro llin g tEAM— A local younfrj few cuts, (he owner of (hr club, Harry Sieimld, appeared on team. Carl Overatreet the field decked nut in ratchinR nppnrel and took oyer the Spring training campi camp duties just to get a closer look at ihi* young man. (Staff at the plate taking a I Photos) Life-Long Ambition In Sanford Finally Comes True Any Daughters of tho Ameri­ can Revolution who are visiting in the City are Invited to attend tho regular meeting of the Bailie Harrison Chapter tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mra. R. E. Telar. 607 Magnolia Ave. The Rev. J. B. Root, paator •f tho Congregational Chrlatlaa Church, will be the gueet speaker. • • • • . Ceanty Jadga Ereea* llouskold it wfll apeak at Crema Academy at >;26 a. m. teaseit« « ea 'T i e Retstloasklp of the P .r e * . the Juvenile sad the Scheel. e e e O d d i t y Department— Many stunned eyes were focused on the middle of E. First St. in the downtown section shortly before noon • today as e large metal drum broke away from a soft drink track end nonehaatntjr rolled down the street defying all traffic. So much for the lighter side. The tragic ending came when the care­ free barrel decided to terminate its little tour by resting comfortably in the fender of a shiny new auto­ mobile. Apparently everyone was to fascinated to atop the drum that £ decided to "take a atroll In San1ford". Alexander Infant Dies This Morning James Patrick Alexander, sis weeks old, passed away very sud­ denly this morning at 3:46 o'clock. !la was bora In Orlando Jan. 64. 1D36 and was living at 619 Laurel |Ave. l!e la survived by his mother, Mra. Doris Alexander, one sister lametta Alexander, grandmother, Mra. Mable Alexander and grand­ father, C. T. Reed, Trenton, N. J. Services will be held at the graveside » a. m. Friday at Ever­ green Cemetery. __________ ____ By CARL OVERSTREET Herald Staff Writer Today I realized every matin top ambition. No, I didn’t meet Marilyn Monroe, swim the Engliah Channel, or receive a million hucka through a rich uncle’a will. I was— if only for an hour — a professional, base hall player. Clad in an official uniform emblazoned with the number 07, I tried out with the Richmond basebad club at its Spring training camp bar*. Every man secretly believes ha would make a wonderful ball player If given the opportunity. I had that golden opportunity. As I did my stuff at the old stadium, I was closely watched from all aides. Rut not by big league scouts. The players were afraid 1 might bean one of them with a bat or a ball. "You look Just like Dom DiMaggio," another newspaperman commented. 'T’d say you look like Dlssy Dean,” still another spectator shouted. I noted that he put the emphasis on "Dlssy.” The Important thing was that 1 started at the top. Harry Rlehold, owner of the cluli, took time out to alse me up himself. He even served as catcher as I clout­ ed a few. I waited for him to hand me a contract. After all, I am no hold* out. I was even willing to furnish the fountain pen. • Turning over and over In my ra'nd waa the question: Should I ask for a tranus the first season or wait until later? 1 knew I was a born baseball player. After playing baseball for an hour, I wished I hsd never been born. I kept putting my foot In my mouth—and those spikes hurt. Everybody ducked. Why? 1 had walked up to the plate. I waa go­ ing to Murder that ball. I pointed to the centcrfiold fence to Indi­ cate where tfca ball would go. I felt libs* a kindergarten Babe Both. I waa out faster than Rex Layne. My visions of glory evaporated. It was then thst Manager I.uke Appling pulled me over to the side and gave me a few words of advice. lie shattered my Illusion that .ill hasrhall players start reading, the Wall Street Journal after the first season. I thought they sat up nights counting thousand dol­ lar bills Instead of ahrrp. "Rasrhnll Is a hard life," Appl­ ing told me. "You start off in a Class I) league drawing altout f 130 a month, and the only place you have less time of your own is in the Army.” I asked Luke If the young hail players of today are any belter than those ho handled five years ago when he started managing clubs. "Kids Just don’t have time to play hall any more,” he declared. "They have too many other things to do, Ilka watching tele­ vision and movita.” After tho workout they gave me, I was ready for some of that T.V. and a nice cool movie. SLOT MACHINES FOUND CHICAGO —Sheriff* deputies destroyed 12 new-type slot ma rhinea captured complete with instnlctions to owners Including this suggestion: "Keep parts where coins are inserted well oiled. Use no oil or grease on the pay-out slides.” 'County Seeking To Give Vaccine Detailed plans now are being worked out for the possible admlniitration of polio vaccina to 1,700 Seminole County children who will be eligible to receive It U it is licensed. Dr. Terry Bird, County Health Officer, said today. As wa* announced by state health officials, all first apd second grade pupils In public, prifevate and parochial achools in the atata are Included in tha planned program. Vaccina also will ha available to others through physi­ cians at tha ssma time. But parents wars warned by Dr. Bird not to Jump to coocltuioci that tha currant planning indicated tha vaccina already had bean proved effective. "The vaccina which will be furnished by the National Founds /| | M (or Infantile Paralysis D the ^ i s m e vaccina that wai given to 446,006 children last spring.” ha "But wa cannot wait until then (or planning for the protection of aa many of our children as possible. Vaccinating large number of chil­ dren Is a big and important Job, entailing many procedural tasks (hat can't be performed over nlgtiL "If Ute license is granted In April we must be ready to start vaccinating at once, so that, if possible, we can finish before our schools close and the polio sea­ son starts. We want to give (ha vaccine early so that many child­ ren ran be protected before polio appears in their communities. "This program would not be an­ other teat but tha first use of a newly-established preventive mea­ sure." Under tha direction of the State Health Department, Dr. Bird baa bean conferring with officials at tha County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Para­ lysis, school authorities and phy­ sicians who have pledged their **We do not knew yat It really prevents Mralytie polio. Until April, whan we wfll learn the The polio vaccine will be furafrom a supply being pur­ ui madia 0# the evaluation study now W a g conducted at the University chased by the National Found»t ion •f Michigan, we canaa* know U with March at Dimes funds. It will be made available by the National the vaccine is effective. product to State Health Officers for use In the school groups, if llcenied by Federal Government. Supplies also will be distributed through usual channels at the tame time. The National Foundation has fin­ anced the development and pro­ duction of the Salk vaecine. Contracts were made with manufac­ turers for a supply of vaccine costing 69.ooo.ooo in Match of Dimes funds. This enabled manu­ facturers to keep their production facilities in operation during thr wailing period and be ready to go into full production as soon as the vaccine is licensed. "Vaccine would be given by the Health Department this spring only to those eligible children whoa* parent* sign forma request­ ing it,” Dr Bird added. $200,000 Sale Is Made By Whiddon The largest grove In the Central Florida area so far this month was sold for a reported |200,000 by Renjnmin «nd Samuel Echeiman to A. F. I’owtdl of Delarad through C. A. Whiddon Sr, local real estate broker. The lit) acre hearing grove Is located in West Orange County in what is known as Windcmcre. In recent reports from several Central Florida counties, there ha* hern v canvideryMr* v 'ou’.t * f activity in Uip citrus induMiy with quite a large number of grove aalea being transacted in ami around Seminole County. Need Is Told Of Right-Of-Ways The future o f Ilie mov e In L-ur-lane l ’. S. High way 179*.’ rests with owners of the abutting properly. That was ihe opinion of l lie Chamber of Commerce** I-ong-liange Hoad* Planning Com m ittee C. W. MrKIHHIN J ». (surr I’koiu) ★ ★ ★ Industry Subject O f M cKibbin Talk A t Jaycees Today I'lannctl industrial district* was the subject of an informative talk presented lotlay at the Jayrrrs noon luncheon by Clifford W Mc­ Kibbin Jr. who pointed out the available ailea for Industry and Ihe many new bu*!«ea* opimrtuiilties in the Sanford and Seminole Counly area. The speaker further brought out in hit speech that "industrial growth does not Just happen. It must be planned.” McKibbin came |o Sanford la January, 1949, to terse a* City Manager which capacity he alto held in Winter I’ ark before coining to thli City. He hgs had an ac­ tive part in the local organiza­ tion of the Roy Seoul* of America. A short report on the progress of the newly formeil Jay bee* was given by Tommy Stringer who an nounred that the bT , \ group has elected temporary n/irers and ■■aa drawn up and accepted ils by-laws. At Ihe present timi the Jayrers ace sponsoring a membership campaign with Gcprge Andrew Speer and A. B. Peterson Jr. as co-chairmen of the drive. Mem berahip eards may be obtained from the Jaycees Informatioe Booth or by contacting ntactlng any Jay cee. , a* ii m et last night at Kliner’s f’ estauranl. " I ’our-laning of IJ. S. 17-92 (S ta ff P hoto) i m . J . c. e m i t s ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Exercise Is Secret O f Youth, S ays Dr. G ib b s W ho Is 9 9 Today Th e secret o f m aintaining youth I* exercise. S o snya J(iiblm. retired Michigan doctor now living e* A02 Magnolia Av*. here in Sanford, who today is marking hi* W-ith birthday. "You have to keep your muscle.* Umber", lie said, "and in rm lent standards." raid Biaile.v Oiihain. i bait man of the com­ mittee, "will require » lot of right-of-way. If tiii* i iglit-of-way rail b<» bought cheaply enough. Die project will go through. If not, it won’t." I he help of ail Seminole Coun­ ty teddriil* it needed to in*uie tlie completion of the project, Ihl li* m *aid in iri|iie«tlng that property owners join in the gleal i nonet stive effoli. lie riled the danger of "jeopard'ziug out opportunity” and warn­ ed that if cooperation ia not »l,own on iiglit-of-way, the atato neght go ahead with a hypata.” Dillism again emphasized the inipotlanrt of the project to the county. Kniir-lsning of LL ■. it j : haa li»fn tagged by the committee as i h* troonty's number 1 road ptolert. The St ilies Hus d Roaid b»a jtppi opnntril 1800,IKK) for tlic pro. Kcl, I kill ptie11 ‘1liornalt. fifth district lairml>er of the Stale Road Board, •sid recently that the nmount Will •iHPIi the pottion of tha highway ft Util Grange County about to tils* •It‘r IT «•* 1Itiioil, apprnvinialrly eight nub * south of Sanford. Four-laiiing of Die highway, the I'l amber committee poinlcd out in n resolution recently, "will m»t only aid ao,| promote the develop­ ment of Ihe economic life of Sfriinole ('mint), Imt will ulso ma­ terially Joel ease (be dentil mid tinffii loll through traffic acci­ dents on tlic said highway ” The highway ia the principal .utensl highway running north and south llilougli Seminole Coun­ ty ami lia* one of tin- highest traffic counts of any road ia Flor­ ida, arcoiding to thr State Road Irepai tnient. Richey Green, district engineer fol the Highway Department, >hnw,sl pielimilimy maps at tha meeting last Night. Two of Green's assistants wer* also pi*seat. you have In exeieiae the In am too." To explain Ihr latter com ment h« waved ids hand »t the Itook* surrounding him oil the poicb swing. With til" century tnmk ju*t around tin- eoiner. Dr. Gibb* is very unconcerned Ilint lie dor* loo much rxerri e. It** limbers llio-e lliodist District Meeting “ muscles" by pushing * lawn bi-Id at Filsl Methiiilt-d mower, walking nine blocks to ill Oiliimlu lonmiiuw wiili the Post Office every day, puking tu In-gin nt 10 a. m. ami fruit, and doing most "f *••*- , •ciu lutj,- at | in. Kntilh-ii NEW YORK or A federal eaur chore* of a yaid attendant, l oll- "\\iir[ , Imp of tii, Four Coinutisjury early today convicted lo Puer­ sequent ly Id* home and yard we j .jour", Ibis study si-ission ia de­ to Rienn Nationalist party mem­ unit of tho tidiest in Sanford. igned In mil nml plumule- Ilia ber* of seditious conspiracy aftoi Mis. Gibbs rays "I can't do n wolk in local Methodist CTiUlehr* deliberating the rave for nearly thing with him. If I g<> Gi town n* it is i Mined out in the vauuu* 10 hours. in the r»r lie walks; toy* lie needs commissions. An llth man was acquitted. the exercise. The only thing The Wntkshop is to b* led by The group had been charged with trying to bring about '.he wrong with him i» that he is n oflii iiil n piesentatives of Die rlitllrh - wide General lloanls “ political independence of Puerto little linnl of heating." "His friends have kept him from Nashville, Tenil. Ubisilimsti Itico from the United States by forre and violent« and armo-l rev­ by*y nil morning" she went on. of the l-'uui (,'oniiuUiion* invited "As soon ns one leave* another uie Ashby Jones, rliuii mini of olution.” Testimony at the trial linked l!tc comes, -lust give him ■ hook and induration, J. C. Davis, rhuiriiiNti of roniinissiun on finance; Mis. Nationalist parly with the 1930 at­ he’s completely happy Mr. Gibbs, with h twinkle in ids Joe Arriiiello chairman of routtend) to assassinate former I'rrsi dent Truman and the wounding of rye, remarked that people nowa­ mission of membership and Evan­ The Sanford Fife Department five congressmen In the U S. House day* don’t get enough of the mus- gelism; slid Mr*. N'enl Farmer, answered four fire alarm* yester­ rhnirm.iii of >ommlsiioii on mis­ of Representatives March I. 1951. i li building exercise. day. The lir*t came at 1:20 p. m. He was Imrn in a log robin at sion*. In charging the jury, Judge John when it was railed lo assist the F. X. McGohey said it must de­ Kalamazoo, Mich, and begun a A ll iliteiest, d llielllbe■s ,,f tin- Forest Ranger* al * grass and cide whether the defendants helped g, nerul pru* tiro of medicine in Four Uuiiiiiiisaions al«o mu in , wood fire at Elder Springs in these shootings. H the jury Crown Point, Ind. In 188(1. In I02J vited lu attend ill order that a 'Hu- M'roiid fire al !:3u p. m. found that the shootings were Ihe be retired at lh« young ngc of M. llioie effective- commission pro- wa* also a gras* lire out of Ihe isolated act of a few persons un­ While In Florida on a ttip he de­ glam may lie cal I led on h i the j Cily at Mohawk Aie The men aided by the defendants, the jury rided to *tny In Sanford uml ha* local i hutch K. U. Hutchison, as wise gone 40 minute*. could not consider litem against mude his home here ever slnre. ebullition of Ilia the of fit ini lioaiil, At 1:33 p. in another alarm The climate "Just e rr e d " with um l |l......illlatOI Ilie Rev. M ilto n was turned in at III) W. Second the defendants, he said. The new conviction* brought to him. II. Wyatt and llir Rev. Richaid Street at the Automatic Laundry A« Tii- Hanford lleial.l report­ D, Itiiighl, also will attend the operated h) bed Kennedy. The 77 the number of Nationalist party members who have been convict­ er left l»r. Gibbs, he was seen VYotksliup. source was a defciti va boiler, ed of, or pleaded guilty to. sedi­ reaching for the luke to complete however nothing was damaged. tious charges in the past six his unfinished chore. Seem* as The la*l call came at 2:33 p in. months. •hough the kindly gentleman wlieii another grass fire wa* disI* thoroughly confident of his toured al 2til3 Mohawk Ate Tins theory that the urerct of youth if wa> out of the city. rxrrcUe. John t\ Andrews, 70, died Mart'll N at Ha) Fines Veteran* Hospital, lie w.i i horn May 23. IK7H in Green Another mild, pleasant day ap­ Count). Ga and formerly lived in peared Ihe outlook for most of Pr Sanford a' which lime lie owned nation today. a grocery store at Paula Corner. TALLAHASSEE ' »*-The Florida Dr Harry K Jessup, author of Mr \mlrew* served a* Chaplain Supreme Court yesterday affirmed Tlie later winter spell of sprint like weather sent temperature* into college textbook*, lecturer, arid in the VFW Fust in Craddock, Va Samuel J. Ilornheck's death sen­ Hr I- survived by two sons, J tence for Hie 1933 Haying of a the upper 60s in western and cen president etneritu* of the Chicago tral Texas yesterday. Reading* Evangelistic Institute, will be the )V Andrews, Atlanta, Ga ; Joe Dins! County patrolman were in the 70s northward into guest speakir at the 10'43 o'clock K Andrews, of Sanford; ami two Hurnbe-k, who wa* fleeing a weal central Nebraska, the central Kumliy morning sendee of Ihi daughters, Mr*. Mary Spivey, hank robbery charge, had just Miitissippi Valley and southern Church of Ihe Nazarene. Sanf ird, Mrs. K. I,. Gay, of Ma robbed a restaurant and with a He will also speak al a special con, Ga Virginia. companion was attempting to shoot General warming wa* reported afternoon union service of Ihe fol­ Funeral servlre* will be tumor his way through a police cordon throughout the Gulf and Atlantic lowing churchf*: Free Method)*! row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock al when patrolman Thomas Alien coastal atates with temperatures Church of Sanford. Wesleyan Meth- Rriss hi Funeral Home anil burial Hulun ion Jr., wst killed. as much as 23 degrees higher ear - odist Church of Panla. and the will bu in Ouklawn Memorial Defense attorneys claimed Hornly today than yeaterday. Readings Lake Mary Nazarene (’lurch. beck should not have been tried Park. in the 60s were reported from Tex­ •Special singing Is being planned for first degree murder becausa as and tha treat Gulf atatea north­ and tha public ia Invited lo at none of the robbery victim* was COLLINS M TODAY ward to tha lower Ohio Valley. tend. TALLAHASSEE (B-Gov. Collin, killed and premeditation had not found a fancy cake on his desk been proved as far at the patrol­ DUC LOCKED OUT TEA PARTIES BANNED man was eoiiremej. They said WASHINGTON IB - President LONDON IB—The House of Com­ ihl* morning. It was a gift front Robinson could have hern killed his office staff on hit Mth birthday Elsenhower got locked out of the mons was told thst the British by a wild shot from another officer. White House momentarily today. Malay government has banned today. Justice R. K. Huberts, writing Ho bad gone into tho rose garden Communist - sponsored tea par­ The cake remained on the desk the court's opinion, said the pa­ just outside to greet a group at ties there because the Reds were white Collins cmwlucted a removal trolman was slain la the coarse foreign students in this country to using them to Indoctrinate atu- bearing fur Joe L. Smith uf Miami, of the robbery and that xrss aX •< Urn' Four Commissions Workshop Planned Ten Puerto Ricans Convicted By Jury ” 11 la a completely voluntary am. The forma win be distri through tha schools beginn­ r SUCCESS! SUCCESSFUL ing rest week. We should like EXPERIMENT to 4- Boat Post master nr WASHINGTON IB 4~ know as soon s i poaaible how General Summerfieid says the ex­ many eligible rhildrta wa must periment of moving Scont mail by provide for, if (ha vacdaalfoa pro­ air when (pact is pvaflablo has gram is carried out. provad "quite suecwmtol” and ha "If the vaccine is mot Memltd, may ask Congress te i K TALLAHASSEE IB - Gov. Col Inn today removed Jor I., Smith ol Miami a* chairman of the Flori­ da Rarbctv Sanitary Commission because of alleged irrrgularitirt in issuance of license* last year. The governor ha* the poucr to remove a barber hoard member. Confirmation o( Ihe Senate i* necessary. The gnternor annminred re moval wa* not intended to east any per-onal reflection* on Smith wild had ottered hi* cooperation. Bill, hr said, while he Smith had no Intent of wrongdo­ ing he had to »hare re>pon»ibilitv fiv Ihe wrongdoing of the besrd. Smith told the govrrnur hr had inlormation he was witling to pre­ vent to a grand jury of license purrha.ving by applicant.*. The two other member* of the barber board resigned last week. The governor said hr would nol a-k the l.eon County Circuit Court at tills time to rail a grand jury to Investigate tba situation. "I will a*k die new board I shall appoint to confer with thr attorney general s* to what action should bo taken to prevent recurrence.*," he said. Smith said he knew: of barber* who received license* without lak ing examinations. He said some told him they bought their licenses. "I don't know where he got the licenses,’’ Smith said. He described the go-bettvrrn as "a Miami man . . . an Kalian . . a dangerous man . . a racketeer." Smith told the governor that on (our occasions last year ha was introduced In bqrbcr lircn-* annu­ ls - t i ay w- IL Aankln, then rhaii man of the board, and was (old by Rankin that "Mr. Fetter had told him to give the man the exatninatioa on the short form, whirh was referred to as Ihe Negro piper.” Fire Department Answers Alarms U. S. Finally Gets Touch O f Spring c John C. Andrews Dies At Bay Pines Fla. Supreme Court Affirms Sentence Dr. Harry Jessop Will Speok Sunday « 4 �r fl Reckless Banning i - 1 i i t < t b P 1 b t • 4 b Over Ihe years the effort linn boon to root nut arbitrary frovernmenlal power. One ntropphohl which has never been atormerl la the Tost Office Department, which rrxerve* the rijrht to forbid the mail# to any puliliration it thirkx likely to rorrupt morals. This hns led it to ban many hooka that are freely sold in every bookstore. A recent activity hns caused the Ameri­ can Civil Liberties Union to seek a court injunction npainst « prohibition which it thinks arbitrary and ridiculous. A transla­ tion of a well-known play by the Greek comic dramatist. Aristophanes, one of the world's great authors, was forbidden to n Cnlifornin bookseller because to reach him it had to go through the mails. The costoms house used to do things like this. Since 1931 the Treasury Department has relied on a special advisor, Huntington Cairns, a Baltimore lawyer with a wide knowledge of liternture and a sane outlook, lie examines eases where exclusion is pro­ posed. nnd if in doubt, consults authorities and book 'reviews. His Judgments conno- The Sanford Herald Sail, M d rO l N l lw ■M * H l V i n t H 1 h trrH ■* u rm l ,Ii h >»• I'o .l O l l W •* I i l l a r 4 . at at M i n i m a n pkkkism, m iiw jack ArttWf ■T. SOt# •• ■>«•* « M 1, ISRU IN e lo r m r s t A S B M u iiii| • n in u m o i a r T a n !* * __ T k r r * Mnalka \ ia t m i f l* *•* n**h Oa* ll< H*atha Oaa T*a i •I I AO A ll a k lta ar/ a*llr**. ta r la af l l u l a 'laMaaa l a f ■all*** a l * a i»r la la n * a i I n fka paf aaa af (m ala w ill Oa rkaraaO fa* al r*B*iar a t non an llf*r***a«rO f iiiln , I n H altnaaltf kf I C k a a A f , af A O aala. (laargfa Bia«. Tk * l i m i t la a a i a k n af fka Aaaa*falaA Praaa arklrk I* ra llll* A #>*l*al**l* la Ik* aaa far r r p *fcllraMaa af alt Ika Aaral a*«ra f S a l t f la tkla aawapapar. Thursday, Mar, 10, 1965 TsgO 2 < I TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Render to Caeanr the things that are Caesars and to God the things that are God's — Mnrk 12:17. Some silly fanatics think they should not pay taxes because they do not like war. Christ took a different view. * fj P \ r '* l ration — blames the drop on Issl year's slowdown In the heavy In­ dustries where silver Is used. For silver goes Into autos, farm t r a c t o r s , bicycles, dishwashers, washing machines, sewing ms chines, Iswn mowers, guns and phones, as well ai Into TV and radio sets, radar equipment and the like. Also, the silverware and Jewelry makers had some bud months last year. Uso this yegr is picking up wllli Ihe general business revival. Production of many of t h e goods that use silver lias in creased. Now silver men are eying i new field In TV and radio set pro­ duction, that of electrical circuits printed on paper and using silver ui the ink The current follows Ihe allver to when Ihe electricity is needed. The printed sheet of circuits substitues for the maae of wires Yellow Cast to Skin -lay Signify Jaundice i ’ ll *■§|j (fj I: :|y i-ajUUM M. IVHMHtf. H A COLD weather usually bring* an increase m the number of -------of infectious hepatlUa or Jaundlee. This la a common type of acute liver Direction which •omsUmea occurs In epidemic*. Buch apldemlce were fairly com­ mon In tha armed force* during World War If. Caused By Vlrua Tha infection la caused by a ;*lru* which may be spread by contaminated food or water. It U inot ordinarily a severe disease. Usually ft attack* young persona. It la ganarally believed that crowding, poor nictation and poor nutrition may contribute greatly to 1U development. If you oontract tbia disease, you probably wont notice any tgrznploma until about alx weeks after you've been Infected. The dis­ order atari* suddenly. Usually, you will lot* spur appetite, Mel dick to your stomach and hare • lever, in eevero eaan will reach IBS or 1M Tender Uver fo u l! HAL BOYLE It s Hard To See Under Shiny Ego NEW YORK (Uf) - There are no nrnple like show people. Rut they ar» generally eosicr to l-ive at a distance than they are to tike alter you gel lo know them. Seen up close, it is often hard to glimpir the human being beneath the shining ego. An exception is Giselr MacKcn nr Ihe sprightly young Kin ging star of "The Hit Parade." She's a First Pacific Railroad The first railroad to run clear across the American continent was not an achievement of the United States or Canada, but of Pan­ ama. The 100th anniversary o f the first trains run 'from t!i Atlantic to th Pacific has just been celebrated.’ By contrast our first transcontinental railroad was not com­ pleted until 1809. and the Canadian Pacific through traina did not begin to operate un­ til 1885. Panama had a great advantage over the United States and Canada, being situated at a point where the oceans come within 70 miles of »ach other. Still construction had to bo undertaken through a thick jungle, and at this early period of railroad construc­ tion, to build even a short railroad there was quite n iob. The republic of Colombia, to which Panama then belonged, deserves much credit for its achievement. in older lets Hull new set* can be madu smaller and more rumpari General Electric enginreri estimate that perhaps one million vela with printed wiring wjll kbe made this year. Silver has plenty of competition in Industry from the other metal*. Al 83U cents an ounce — silver's price (or mure Ilian two years — it is an c^enslva metal. Copper anJ aluminum are much rheaper conductors of elcclrittly. And not even the most avid silver mnn contends that electric power and telephone companies should string silver across the land. Baser metals are much cheaper as solder. But silver men have some sale* points for certain use*. Because nf ■ low melting point, silver solder Bows easily and i small quantity does an effective job, lowering unit costa. Hearing Is Planned For Barber Officer Back up the home folks — The cry of "carpet baggers" was ral ted on Capitol Bill last week over Ihe possibility of an oul-of-stete firm being granted Ihe concession right* for Everglades National Park. A group of Floridians has raised 1830,000 th hulld the neces­ sary facilities.motels, eating places, boats, and all the other attra­ ctions generally available In a National Park. Yet, word was out last week that the eoiamUmlgfct go to an out-of-state bidder. Rome members of th* Florida Congres­ sional Delegation were pretty well up In arms over It—and It la be­ ing whispered around that the word has been passed to Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay, that all "ned" will break loose If he lets the contract to "outsiders." Batter up — It’s spring training time. In Ihe sand lots, In the big leagues—and In Congress. And Syd Herlong is again the manager for the Democratic team In their an­ nual game against the Republi­ cans. Tho game I* staged in Washington each yrar for charily, and lo date Ihe Democrats have have won every game. This year might be different, because Syd's alar pitcher, "Fireball Don Wheel■r," of Georgia, was defeated. So, Syd Is looking for new material. Ha may find It at spring training, which take* plare at Daytona Beach April tnd through the Tth. During that week, the city of Day­ tona Beach la host lo as many bsllplaylng members of Congress that Syd Herlong can get to vacation (here. That goea (or Republican* as well aa Democrat* — for you een count on political wise Herlong to get the members of both side* down to hi* district (for more then spring training.) Whila there this April, some ef the members wlU flab with Syd In the OeUwahe River—and baar him complain •bout thn sad shape that river Is la. (17 I. Inglneers should (lx it). Then another group will visit some nf tha USDA laborntorie* in the area—take a look at the cllrua altuation—and listen to Syd'a pitch for more fitrus research money. Yea, boyi, it's spring training rime I Hold the p hon e- Wo tike the TALLAHASSEE W) — Gov. Collins will hold * htarlng at 8:30 *, m, tomorrow to datermlne hepatitis, Jaundice does not usu­ whether Joe t.. Smith, ef Miami, rhalrman of the Barber* Sanitary ally develop. Doctors have as yat found no Commission, should be suspended. specific treatment for this dliIn summoning Smith to the hearing yesterday, Colllaa said It Kow to Speed Recovery wai railed to determine whether The most important thing you "facts and circumstances as re­ ean do to apecd your recovery la ported in recent harbor board to rest In bed, remaining there for meeting! and through the pree* at least three week*. If your earn are such that you should be sus­ Isn't severe, you can get up to go pended." to the bathroom, if it Is, use a Resignations of Smith were an­ bed pan. Stay In bed at lo u t ten days after the symptom* die- nounced last week by the gover­ nor'* office In the wake of a dis­ recovery usually oc­ closure tho board issued tome M curs after about eta to eight licensee improperly last year. weeks, but let me caution you Smith, however, denied ho had right here to take It easy when resigned and said he wouldn't you do get up. About one-alith of ihe patients have relapses be- giro up hie post until ho had been given n chance to defend himself. of *ani« Infection such a cold, or because they try to re­ turn to pork too quickly. Don't drink any alcohol while you’re OL Baeeealve use o f alcohol RECONSTRUCTION m a relapse aftei have Wat a lot of I Node such meat, Britt I eggs, ttrottec H attw tll bel for you, also Don't eat ■ late; Instead, ge: and butter. Demos Take Double Look At Plan WASHINGTON Now, for th* first lime lines Prrsldfnt Eisenhovicr entered the White House, ihe Democrat* are able to exam­ ine his employs security program. They’re taking a double look, start­ ing today. , Ttil* program has generated a tot of Democratic heat, no doubt much of It political, ever since 19JJ when the administration be­ gan Issuing numbers on tha people fired from the government as se­ curity risks. B e c a u s e the administration didn't say how many of them actu­ ally were subversive*, the Demo­ crats called the whole perform­ ance a "number* game." The ad­ ministration claims 1,008 “ security risks" have quit or been dlacharged. There has been wide concern, inside and outside Congress, that the program, for lack of sufficient safeguards, may be working Injualice*. Elaenhower atanda pat on hla program. Over the weekend Atty Gen. Brownell came up with a few alternation* but they were minor. Advertising men are responsible for many nesv developments of American life, as most people realize when they stop to think of it. Certainly keeping up with the Joneses would be much harder If we did not road in every newspaper and other adver­ tising media full accounts of tlie delightful possessions just acquired by said Joneses. One of the most successful advertising men. the late Albert Lasker, in recalled by extracts fcom his memoirs, published in the "American Heritage" magazine. Ono feat not usually associated with him, which has meant more to millions than many a better publicized invention, was the idea uf the day­ time radio serial "Soap operaa" are often decried, •special­ ly for their endlessness. In this they resem­ ble comic strips, which may have suggested them. Both while away ldlo moments, or, in the case of the soap operas, make household chores less tedious. Both are as a rule moral­ ly acceptable, though neither would ever be called Intellectually stimulating. Few persons are entitled to the distinc­ tion of having thought up a successful form of mas* entertainment. Lasker, for better or worse did that. Silver M oves In W ith Industry NEW YORK ft*) - Silver hss marched Intn industry with the electronics age. And this year more of that matal Is going into industrial products than Into silver­ ware, Jewelry or (ha arts. Two chief talking points for •liver's use in industry are: 1 its boosters say silver Is "tho best conductor of electricity known to man," and I they say that silver •lloyi used to join (wo metal* make ao strong a solder that the metal parts themaelvei will break before the silver joint will. Last year wasn't too good for Ihe sliver people, however. Some 83 million ounces were used by U.S. industries and In the arts. But this was a drop of U per cent from the year before, and tha low­ est since m i . Bandy & Barman — which began as a silver brokerage firm In 1887 but Is now primarily a silver maunfacluring and research organ BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL A N D TROUBLE! Soap Operas SAM DAWSON I JAMES MARLOW quently are generally respected. Unfor'tmalcly people like Cairns do not grow on every bush. The Post Office Do* patment might do well to run one down. Otherwise it will find itself more and more often brought into court. natural. Right now I'm desperately ;n love with her. So are at leaat a dozen guys I meet ever day, from executive* to countermen In drug store*. The funny thing about us Glselelovers Is that each of us thinks lie "discovered" her all by himself. But we arc united in a firm belief (hat a Bollywood or Broadway pro­ ducer Is a fellow who would starve to death In a gotd mine, otherwise why hasn't soma producer taktn the scales off hla eyes and starred mir girl In a big film or musical fhow? My wife ha* taken my autumns! adultation for Miss MacKenzIe In great stride. She has been through this kind nf thing before. "Any day now ( expect you to tumble for Lassie," France* said philosophically. "After all you've horn moon-eyed over Helen Haye* end Martha Scott for years. Does this mean ynu'ra throwing them mer? What hai Glsele got that's so different?" "About everything," I replied. "She can sing and dance and play Ihe piano and the violin. A'J kind* nf talent. She's wonderful at light comedy, and —" "nut what kind of girl l« she? Why don't you take her to lunch?" So I did. W* met at the new rclehrity filling station run by P. ,t Moriarly, who Is known on Siath Avenue as "tha Uapaycr's Tool* Shor." dllsele *hm*ed up In. a h r coat. For some reason I showed up like a schoolboy with an apple In my hand, which Mlis MacKenzio ae cepled very graciously. She I* Jusl over 3 reel 8 weighs 120 pounds, and has snapping dark brown eyes that are fun lo let your mind wan­ der in. Over e plate of corned beef hash topped with ona of Ihe most romantic looking eggs l'va seen In years, I asked Glsele to tell me about herself. And she said: " I ’m from Canada, end my fa­ ther la a doctor. I studied to bo a roncert violinist, and btcama a singer by accident. Never did take a lesson. " I ’ m mad about trees. ] live .rear Center Park because t like »o walk there with my two dechi' bunds. "But I’d ralher cook lhan do anymind. I name my recipca after th* fi lends who gave them to me — such a* chicken Morgan, porkchops Paul Casserole Aunt Esther, meat loaf Diane. "My own favorite 1* a compote, hut It Is made with vegetables In stead of fruit, and I never tell anydne all the ingredients I put tn to It But It hss mushrooms, hscon. scallion*, fresh tomatoes, and all kinds of herbs. "I've made about ae records—my latest Is an album of French nurs rry tongs I learned at a child-hut I've neyer had ■ really big hit. Sure I'd love to be In a Broadway •how, but only a rich man’* daughter ean wait around for the right part. "But I'm happy with what Pm doing now. f love living, and I be­ lieve In happiness. But doesn’t hap­ piness consist In liking what you yet aa much e l getting what you like? "What am I afraid of? Oh, apldera and all crawly things. But most of all I'm afraid of making a mistake while singing a lyric with ■bout SO million people watching I don’t sleep much the night be­ fore a show. "My hobbit* art movies, TV and perfume. I spend four nights at home watching television and ant waring fan mall, l ’va teamed to do both things at tha aamo time, but sometimes I get th* plod I'm watching mixed up In Bw tetter I'm writing. " I keep about 14 Unde of per­ fume, and douaa myself with It be­ fore I fall asleap. When I get tired ef several kinds of scents, I mix them all np and mike a new one. My favorite right now la one celled Vent Vert, or ‘Oteen Wind.' ft makes me feel Bhe a Chrlataas tree.". She smelted like owe, too, a alee clean spruce odor. And that'* whet Glsele hat hereel# — a fresh forest sett. When I earns heme my wife took ono look at me end aeld: " I tee you’re really gooe this time. What about poor Bute Hayes?" 1 "I'm afraid." I repUe ly, 'Hetea w it have te struggle tee rest of the way on her #w»." There really h a n 't been a eta* af theatrical puppy love like this to tho family sine* grandpa wrote anonymous math note* to idea of the 101 billion dollar road building program. But, w* also would Ilka to keep the record stral ght. A recent article praising the plan waa headed like this: "It i “ began at Bolton Landing, July 18th" The record will show that it really started three end ■ half months earlier at the White House. Exact date Is March lTth. On that day. Cecil M. Webb, then Florida'* Road Chairman, visited with Prealdent Eisenhower In the White Houaa and presented this plan. Bine* then, wn'U admit, It kee grown in alte-eeeh person enema to add n few billion to it—but don't forget that It was Floride'e grits baron, Cecil Webb who proposed It to the President Date, March ITth, 18M. Reverse elation — Everybody interested In polities In Florida knows that Congressmen Charlie Bennett had hla race for the U. 8. Senate pretty well under way when George Bmalhere finally decided to run egeln. Bennclt bad not officia­ lly announced for the rsee, but be wee all set to go In case Georg* decided be was tired of th* Job. George's decision left Bennett with Iota of eteem In hla boiler and an ■nnouacemeet weiring tn be eeat out. Why waste a perfectly good annouacemeat? Be. instead of send­ ing .out bie announcement to run— Bennett eent out an "un-announce­ ment." pointing w t that he waant going to run. Give him credit, he received aa much publicity ever not running aa many men would Peroeotegowise, a human being tor running- (PB — Ibis also autola the first year ef mall tally look Beotly Peek out ef ito than at any time afterward. running tor Bennett’s scat). headed by Ben. Olin D. Johnitnn D SC, will it art hraring* coni-mlrstoJ on the Eisenhower program alone That will probably be x stormy one fall of political Im­ plication* for I9M. Elsenhower'* administration dirt n't like President Truman’* pro­ gram for getting rid of govern­ ment employes who might endsnger the country if allowed to keep their Jobs. Eisenhower on April IT, 1843, substituted hit own program. It differed from Truman's in two main ways: 1. Under Truman the teit waa * man's loyalty. Under Elsenhow­ er a man can be fired if he's • irm curity rl»k. What'a that? It might be a Communist or a drunk or a homosexual or a penon with a Communist relitlve. I. Under Elsenhower * min about to be fired ean appeal to the head of hi* agency or depart­ ment. If turned down there, hi’ * out. Under Truman auch a man. If turned down by hit agency head, could appeal to a iperial WASHINGTON-You tax 4lt- loyalty ravlaw board whoia wonfi count th* present talk about tha waa final. Elsenhower abolished possibility of a third political thla appeal* board. party appearing an tha ballot la lh« 1089 presidential election. trful auto worktr's union, which It U doubtful that the Republi­ mirgtr or not, will be tha peace­ can wing oppoiad to the Elian- maker for the pay. demand* ef hewer admlnlatratlea eould mut­ organised labor. • • * * ter enough strength te put a pre­ sidential candidate In the field Housing — The govonimrok despite Its Lincoln Day blast at wonts to find out Just how sound Ike. UOr Chairman Leonard Hall U tha continuing boom In tha and cither regular Republicans al­ housing induitry. Fadarsl m 4 io lay that diialdent mimbare of •re making surveys to chock va­ the party will ba back in tha fold cant houaaa and apartmanta aby alaction day deipita thir grum­ gainst homa-bulldlng actlvlUaa. bling. A Commerce department Of eour**, Democrats would apokeaman aays there la nothing like te tee a atcond Republican alarming about tha high rate of group come Into the picture. With home construction since there *r# a iplit in GOP ranke, their chanea unfilled housing requirement* in of winning back the White House virtually every atate. However, would b« enhanced. However, even what 1* laeklng la up to data th moat optimistic Democrat* are Information on which tha expan­ not counting on euch o poaitblllty, sion can ba accurately measurote They feel aura Etsanhowar will The last survey of thla kind waa run far re-election ond that tho In 1980. Republleant will eloe* ranks bohind him, whatever their dimNO RENT. NO TV! greamanta, BECCLES, England tri — Tho a a a a Town Council deciaded Monday Unloa Unity—Look for fewer that tenant* tn municipal housing •trikes when merger ef the A- projects will be dented permission meriran Federation of labor and to put up television aerials U they tha Congress of Industrial Orga­ are behind In their rent. "If * nisation* take* e le ct sometime tenant can't afford to pay tha rent, within a year. That i* the word n* can't afford • television set*-' from labor expert* who contra­ a council spokesman explained. dict speculation that walkouts will become more frequent becauie ef labor unity and the re­ mittent Increase In th* pewar of organised workmen. The*# experts point out that many strikes art caused by Jur­ THURSDAY — FRIDAY isdictional dispute* batwetn uni­ STARTS Bt8« on*. Tha merger will largely do away with tuck dispute*, since there will ba far leia competition for collective bargaining- rights. However, more Important, the experts say that, although the merger will mean larger strike funds, union tender* are likely to ico I* down their pay-raise de­ mand! when they no longer Hava to “ make a record" t# keep thalr worker* from thinking they eould do bettor with oomo other union, ■ .I S S S * * or to attract workers who are ■till unorganised. Thus management will bo hotter able to moot union demand# or compromise on tho mwithout a strike. Incidentally, tha asporte say Walter Rauthar 1* far from through aa a powerful labor fere* despite th* fast that Georg* Kea­ rny will ba th flret AFL-CJO peaaidant. They point tut that le a ­ ther te atUl preside*! af tha pawUnlit they got control of Con­ gress this year Ihe Democrat* couldn't set up an investigation. Now they're ready. Sen. Humphrey D-Mlnn a n d Sen Stennls D-Mlaa have propozed creation of a special 11-man commission to look into the whole broad problem of government se­ curity — ranging from the Elsen­ hower employe program to law* on spying and sabotage — end re­ port beck In March 1M3 with recommendations. Today, Humphrey, head of a Senate aubcommiltea, opens hear­ ings Intended to acquaint Congress, If It seta up the commission, with information on the broad problem of security. So his hearings won’t be on Elsenhower's program alone. But toon the Senate's Pott Of­ fice and Civil Service Committed, Inside Washington .nur FINANCE CORPORATION SEALED BID SALE INVITATION TO RID FOR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY (FORMERLY KNOWN AS SANFORD BUS STATION) SANFORD, FLORIDA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Race** truetlwi Finance Corpoygtinx tavita* Bids for tk* purtkhs* i f property formerly owned by panfori Boa fitatlon. Inc. located un Commercial S tm t. Sanford, Florida, described aa fellowe: Lota 84. M , 17 aad M , lee* the Eaat SO feet o f Lot St. ef Lake View Park, tn Ika City of Sanford. So* mlnole County. Florida, according to plat of Lake View Peril, of record In Plat Book t, Page 41 of tho Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Improvement* consist of concrete block building with atucco finish formerly used aa bua elation and cafe. Bids wlU be considered on the property in ita entirety. tha purchase of thla property may obtain bid forms and statement of term* and condL at tho Atlanta Field Office, Room >10, 411 W, Peachtree S t N. E* Atlanta, Georgia, fclaut 4131, Eg tension 310. Elds for the property will be considered only If made la accordance * * ‘ to the tenaa and sanditlnm aet forth in said statement AH bide must be presented at the 1Office af RFC by 3t00 P. M. Eastern Staadard Tima oa March IT. 1065. ■}• h . .. •• v ' - . s v -'. CHMQNO ACCOUNT �- SojdaL £viwhu Regular Meeting Held By Class Calendar Cadets O f Future Air Force Academy Can Finally Relax Springs. roll*, annnunee'l fhatl TTTE R A N T O R D TTERAT.D DeMille would design uniforms [ J h Mnr 10> in s s p a(r* 3 for toe cadets. The Daughters of Wesley Sun THURSDAY Brooks Jr Tliere will he a church day School Class of the First N otu ’ s the time HOI t.YWOOD ( rv Cadets o ' The Fitst Baptist Crusader nursery for small children Mcttvdist Church met in McKin ley Hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 Choir svill Hold rehearsal at 6 p.m. A entered dish supper will hr the new Air Force Academy ran The Junior Royal Ambassadors held at T p m. in the IOOF hall relax. They won’t be wearing o'clock for it« regular business and social mrcltng with Mrs. Rnb- will meet at the First Baptist honoring all Oddfellows and Rrb togas or armor, even though ckahs Members arr urged to at- Cecil B DeMille Is designing rrt Cole. Mrs. Donald Dunn, Mrs. I Church at 7 p.m. —T-- . . ----------- St their uniforms. Grac- Gregory, Mrs. L o u i s e The First Baptist Church Choir lend, Knicrt.iinment is planned, inrnt of the Sanford Woman's Club Knowles, Mrs. .1 M. McCa skill and will hold rehearsal at 7r-TO pro. Tins I ascent aitied from a Th* Azalea Circle of the Garden will meet at 8 p. m. in the Club talk with the pioneer film ma Mrs. M. B. Smith as hostesses. Mr», f,r*ily Dunrjin was hostess Miss .tlargle Waijnnuth, popu^ Hall was decorated with Ctuti will meet at the Garden luui«r on Oak Ave. The program (,rr |n hist office The place was In the Wesleyan Service Guild of l*f brulr.elect, was honored with gladioli and camellias placed at Center at 8 p. m. will be a ntiistcial *ariety program idled with painting of uniform the First Methodist Church for a parly Tuesday at 4:30 p, m. at vantage point*. Mrs. Albert Hick­ 100 yars i f Senior Choir Rehearsal at First with Alison Lee. Don Brcckcnrulgc from pastpictures like "Sant the March meeting which was held the home of Mr*. Vernon Davis, son opened the business session Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m, and a dance trio from the Dux son and Delilah** and hi* future f. >;t hiihri Kg Monday evening. The group met 34t>9 S. Sanford Ave. The Hrmcrorallis Circle of the httry School of Dancing Hostesses and most costly epic, "The Ten with prayer followed by Mrs. C. E. In the lovely new Flotilla room of The home was beautifully deco­ White giving the devotions) anil Sanford Garden Club will meet will be Mrs. Willis I’eacock chair­ Commandments" the Punran home. Mis* Ethel rated with inset and orange bins- closing with the Lord's Prayer in at the home of Mrs. F. B. Adams, man. Mrs H. II Grier. Mrs \t The prodiicer-dircVor showed Riser, president, was in charge of soma to carry out the bridal unison. :oo« Lake Are at 7:43 p. m, Co P Ljntcr and Mrs. Denver Cor off a handsome painting of an the meeting and during the busi­ theme. In the archway hetween hostesses will he Mr*. J. P. Hall. dell. Egyptian in battle uniform Mrs Claude Herndon, courtesy ness session it was derided to sell the living and dining rooms hung Mrs. M. B. Smith and Miss Ethel The Elsie Knight Circle of the "Now thl* is what the Phar chairman, reported she had sent metal sponge* as a project. The four white hells tied with oian^e First Baptist Church will meet at Kiser. uoth wore and what he will pro group also voted tw serve supper blossoms and ribbon. In the cen­ three bouquets, three rards to ill The Camellia Circle of the San­ 8 p. m in the Educational Buihi iluce tor the picture,” he re SPRING 'ANi' to the Methodist Youth Fellow­ ter of each bell was a foitune members, and Valentines to two ford Garden Club will meet at ing of the Church with Mrs. E> shut-ins. Notes of appreciation' marked ship of the Church on Easier Bun­ which the honoree had to Tcad tell GitSsnn as hojtess. 8 p. m at the home of Mr*. Ralph were read from Mrs. Lillian Shin *'Notire how-the wings envr ds y. Belt*, 1103 K. Fourth Street. Mrs. SI. Marks Chapter of the Wo SUMMER aloud. On the refreshment table forming a pro The USO will he staffed by stood a Initial doll surrounded hnlser. Mrs. C. II. Winn and Mr* II. C. Whitmire will be co-hostr'S. man's Auxiliary will meet at 8 lope thrchest, Ruth Hawthorne for kindnesses lective armor for him. This 1* Guild member* on March S3 by orange blossoms with two met­ Semittola Hrbrkah 1odge No. P m at the home of Mr. and Mrs extended them, Mrs. Robert Cole and 5-1, and those volunteering al candlrstocks holding burning 43 will meet in the IOOF Hall at Frank L. Miller. 24IH Palmetto perhaps the first use of wingexpressed thanks for a cmirtcw. their services are Mr*. Walter tapers. A light refreshment course Ate. with Mrs. Esther Ridge. Mrs on a uniform " Mrs J M. McCaskill, Miss Br> 8 p m He said with * sly smile ’‘ But Carter. Mis. Robert nillhimer, was served. 1 he Sanford Home DemonslraAmelia Noble will give a lesson ste Zackarv, Mrs. Claude Hern­ that t'n't the kind of thing we Mts* Ethel Riser and Miss Mabel The hostesir* Mrs. V e r n o n don. Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs. Rov tion Club will meet with Mrs. Bro- ■on E-thtr of the Bible.Members will ^design for the atr acade fThapman. Devotion* were given Davis, Mrs. Lavonne Edwards, Ttills. Mrs. Pearl Tyre. Mrs J die Williams, 3i>2 Oak Ave, at are urged to attend by Mrs. J P. Hall, while Mip. Mr*. Bill Glenn and Mr*. Mil­ 2:30 p m. Ctr?le» of the Women of the my ” M. Hayes and Mrs. P A. Rowland Walter Carter and Mr*. Fred dred Babcock, presented the htm- made donations to the Birthday 'Ihe Magnolia circle of the San- First Presbyterian Churchwill |a>t month. It Gen Hubert DACRON and OR I,ON Smith gave the program on the orre with a piece setting of her bank ford garden club will meet with meet a* follows: No t Mr* Harmon, superintendent of the pew academy nrar Cnlorad Ralph Austin Smith, chairman etudy book '‘Chtiitiamly and chosen dinner ware. The dslc for th* rummage sale WOOL and DACRON Wealth” ., , . 8 p m Roll rail will br answered with Mr* Mary Bolly. Ill- Myrtle After being taken through the that will he held is to he an­ Following the meeting refresh­ house trailer where Mis* War- nounced later. During the social by stating “ what kind o! program Ate . at 3 p nt ; No. 2 Mrs. W L ACETATE - RAYON Roche, chairman, with Mr* lamisr ment* were served by Mrs. Pun; ninth and her future husband hour a contest was held with Mrs I would like nrx! year.” The Grammar School P-TA will Carman. 200 W. goth St , at 2 W p ran and her eo-ho*tcs*e*, Mrs, will make their home, the guejls C. M Flowers winning the prize J;.rk Huinry and Mr*. John Car­ Refreshments wne served buf­ meet tit Ihe school auditorium at nt ; No. 3 Mrs Claude Howard, returned tn the Davis residence Mr*, j L. Horton Sr. and* Mr* ver to Mis* Mildred Await, Mrs. whe/a they were given a memory fet style fmm a table dreorated 8 p m. All parents arc urged to chairman, with Mr* O H Brown, MOST PATTERNS lilt Par* A*r. with Mrs K W I' p. landless visited recently Evelyn Hoolehan, Mis* Ethel quiz to determine how much they with a SI. Patrick* theme. Cake, attend. Fite a* co hostes* at 3 p. m., No in Tampa with Mr* Landless' Riser. Mrs. M. L. Tilli*. Mr*. J. E. could temembrr about the tour. coffee and nuts were enjoyed. FRIDAY The Hiblseu* Circle of Ihe Gar­ 4 Mr- 1> l' Howard, chairman, hinihi-iin la" and »i.-tii, Mr. and Riser, Mr*. J. D. Callahan. Miss Those present were Sirs, J Baitlee Williams, Mr*. C. lo­ Excelling in the unique brain- M. MrCa*kitl, Mrs. Itarrv Brown, den Club will meet at the home with Mi*. .1 L Wilkinson, 120'J Mia. C. It. Noah. leaser was Mrs. Marguerite Gra­ rn well. Mrs. .1. M Hayes, Mr*. Zeb Rat- of Mr*. Joe Mcluli cm West First flak Ave. with Mrs. O C. Me ham. m .Mr« John Malloy willleave Ml*. Tom Bolt, Mrs. Walter inpsd woolcu-daeron cnir.irfiff. Mrs. A. B Steven*. .Mrs. Tom Ml. al 1U a m. A lter* short bust- Bride a* co hostess at 3 p About 40 guest* were present. h. r Cirter. Mr*. O. K. Corf. Mrs. J. Tyre. Mr* J E Courier. Mr* W ness meeting a li.p to Ihe Lee - No 5 Mr» George A. Stine, chairSaturday morning to visit diitrs nnd ImpicnU, S I2.0.5 lung miiscry for luncheon will man. with Mr*. W A Ludwig bos ,laughter, M.ncmet. who i» a sluP Hall. Mrs. Fred Smith, Mis* Ilone* well, Mrs. John Brtdgers. be taken. Each member will nn SI , with Mrs John Kirk a* ,t l lori.la Statu Umvcisdj Mabel Chapman and Mrs. Robert and $ Id.1)5. visitor. Ml** Bessie Zarkery, Mrs. Delicious lot Sunday Brunch• rn-hoslcss al 9:45 a, nt : No. It (,i Tallaliassee, H’llhimer. Mr*. M, L. Clement of Split English muffins, toast and B V Futrell, Mrs tv. K Rainc.*, bring a tuveicd d -h. The Duplicate Budge Club will Mrs. Arthur C. Moore, chairman, Birmingham, Aia., a house guest hutlcr. Spread each hollered side Mr*. Carrie McKenzie, visitor. of Mrs. Duriran’s wa.> welcomed with deviled ham. top each with Mis M L Clement of Birm­ Mrs I, J. Bnyelle, Mrs. Roy meet in the \arhl Club vvith scat - with Mr*. It. II McCa*lin. 7041 to the meeting by the member*. a poached egg and spoon a snap Tillts, Mrs. R. G. Hickson, Mrs. ing to start at 7.45 p. m. and Mrllenviile Ave., with Mrs P B ingham, Aia , i* the bousegurst play lo begin a\ 8 o'clock. ) Smith as co hostess at 3 p nr,; of Mrs. triad) Duncan, The rollapsibla metal tube such py rheeie sauce over. Dust with L Knuwle*, Sirs. S. G Harrmun, The Dirt Gatdencrs Circle o f \u. 7 Mr*. W. I). Simpson, chair m ,is now usrd for toothpaste was paprika or garnish with tiny Mr*. tV L Wright, Mr* W L. the Sanford Garden Cluh will nun. with Mr*. A. G Mctmns, Ilarriman, Mr*. II. W. Dick, Mr* springs of parslry. invenlrd in 1841.* ,1 Rrnrtie William*. Mr*. Lula meet with Mrs, Harry Cushing in 900 Palmetto Ave, with Mrs The Sanford Tourist and Shuttle- T, Meek* and Mr.* Frrd Dud Stall, Mrs. o. E. While, Mr*. R. hoard Cluh will meet at 7:30 p. m, ley ** eo-hostfs* at 3 p m ; F Robhon. Mrs. Claude Herndon, in Ihe Club house with entertain Evening Circle N’n. 1 Mr*, W S Mi's Aline Chapman, Mrs. Albert Hickson, and Mrs. C. M. Flowers. mrnt Jove Cardo*o. Stetson Uni­ Brmnlrv. chairman, with Mr*. versity speaking on "What Arc Mabrl Brown, 1114 Patk Ave with Flying Saucers". Mr*. John Smith and Mr* J C Masonic Temple promptly at 8 3c C L U t t p m All master masons aye cor Tho Dependable Class of the Waller a* ro hostesses at 8 p m First Methodist Church will meet Evening Circle No. 3 Mrs. M M dtally invited lo attend. The American Home Depart at Ihe Church at 5:30 p. m. and Land, chairman, with Mr* Tltnma* WEDNESDAY Ihrn go In McCall's Camp for a Cobb, 915 Oak Ave , at 8 p m. The Social Department of the The Central Florida Civic Mu*ic supper and meeting. Member* arc TUESDAY SANFOBD PHONB 1222-.T Sanfnul Lodge No f,2 will ob Worn <n's 1 tub will have a bridge .Mlfi HAST I’MtST Association, which prespnt* an­ requested to lauig table scrvire The Ivor* Cin la of the San­ sene Good Will Night honoring and samba parte at Die 1 ltd) nually a srries of roncerl* f-r member* only in the Orlando ford Garden 4 tub will hold it's all Master Mason* from DeBary, House at 1 3n p m Hostesses arr Municipal Auditorium, opens it* annual birthday luncheon at 12.30 and the Naval Air Station, Supper Mrs .1 E. Bakrr, Mrs I* C, Ho membership to the public Monday p. m. al the home of Mrs. C. R will be srrved in Ihr banquet hall, ward and Mrs. J 4) Huff. March 14, for a few day* only un­ Kirilry, Golden Lake. Mrs. Frank lit Ihe auditorium capacity ha* L. Woodruff 111 will serve a* cobeen reachrd. Tilt* week, present ho'tess. The Jaearand* Circle of the member* of the e*sociatinn have the opportunity tn renew- their Garden Cluh will meet at 7:30 p membership* for Ihe 1935-38 sea m at Ihe home of Mrs. Joseph son, and there will be a limited Trriap on Golden Lake. SATURDAY number available for other interrvtrd resident* of Ihe Central Churrh Membership Clarse* for Florida arra who have not had the boy* anil gnl* of Junior Dvparlopportunity to join In the past, mrnt age at Fir*t Methodist 4'huich will meet at 10 a. m. in available next Monday. Ihe social room al McKinley In the past few years, Metropnll Ian Opera star* Idly I’ nn* Rise Hall. The Ladies Aid Soriflv of thr Stevens, Blanche Thcbom, Patrice Lutheran Church of thr Redeemer Munsel, Eiio Pint*. Jan Pcerrr, will nnld a hake sale in front nt Leonard Warren and Robert Mer­ rill have been presented on the Sears al 8 30 a m. SUNDAY aeries with trading symphony nr High attendance * day will' be rhrslras of Ihe nation and world observed in Sunday School and famous hallrt troupe*. Also full Family Day in the morning wor­ opera*, light opera*, famous chor­ ship service at lira Central llapal groups including the Robert list Church. Shaw Chorale, pianisls Rubinstein MONDAY and Arrau, violinists Menuhin and The WMU of Ihe First Bapti*! Szigcli, and many other outstand Church inert* at 10 43 a. nt. in trig attractions. Ihe rhurch. Covrred dish luncheon Thrre are nn single admission) at noon. Program at 1 p m Sub available for any of the concerts, Jeet, “ Building Road* Together" and admission 1* by membership Program leader, Mr*. \V P. only. For membership nr Informa Smooth filling — Prnnry** tiO-jinilur Unn. loral members nf this asm l'Immnur-»hrer Gavntodr* in IS-dcnier rialinn inrlude Mr. and Mrs. R. W nmnorlinncd lenclh*! H ig h Rupiiccchl. Mrs. E. B. Cartrr, IwUt lire* you ■mart «tull | | ( 1 Miss Dorothy Carter, Mr. and Mr*. finish. more etatlirilr. Fashion V J A-' R. F. Cooprr, Mrs. Wayrie Ruck­ Circle No Eight of the WSCS nt er. Mr. and Mr*. Charles MuirIhe First Methodist Church met' bcad and Mis* Carol Skinnrr. Tuesday evening at Ihe liunie nt Mr*. Walter Clapp with Mrs Hugh Carltnn a* en hoste•». The chairman, Mr*. J. H Lee Jr. opened the meeting by learitrif Hip group In the Lord's Pravrr The n. W. A ClrrJe of the First Mr*. Camilla Little gave the pm Christian Churrh met at Ihe home po.'f cf the WSCS Mr* Norman Williams. 1 vi'itur of Mri. J. IV Knight. Tuesday. Af­ ter ■ report from the secretary, wa* introduced. Other guett.* were Mr*. Earl Evan*, the meelinr was Mr*, n. W Herron. Mr* It G turned over In Mr*. John Golden, Herman. Mrs. Marvin D*al, the who gave a Missionary talk on In nominating rnmmitter Plans fur dia and related activities of the Ihe MYF supper In April werr made with Mrs. A. G Jnne* a* Mill Iona ry Society. Refreshments were served tn: chairmen. The regular bustnei* Mrs. John Golden, Mr*. W, P. meeting will be held Monday from Yesley, Mr*. V. H. Granlham, to a. m. to 2 p. m. A study, “ In Mr*. L. R. Rirhards, Mrs. A, B dta Under Thrre Flag*” will be Hunt]«y, Mr*. B. II. William*, Mr* presented. Further itudy will be Oicar Pearson, Mr*, o . n. Lan­ on the evenings of March It, 21 drail. Mr*. J. L. Horton Sr., Mr* and 23 It wa* decided hy all In make J. L. Horton Jr., Mr*. Chandler Vail, Mr*. Earl Evan*. Mr*. E this month one nf tell denial to further the work of the WSCS Htnlz. and Mr*. L. Tharp. Mr*. A. G. Jnne* prrienlpd the itudy: “ The Two Ri*t«ri” from Ihe hook “ The Master Callelh For Thee” . How cool con o Rttlo drets bo a m M McCALL'S A Market Baikrt Sale we* held *•••plenty c o o l. . . when it's a which provrd enjoyable and pro Final plan* wer* completed (liable. Delicinu* refreshment* •*ry much ventilated new nylonTue»day night for the honoring of were served by the hostesses. oce'ote mesh like thiol FerfecflOO Ihe Oddfellow* and Rebekah* with ■Those attending were: Mr*. Roder­ a covered dish (upper to be held ick Adam*, Mr*. Charles Atkin­ tailored throughout right down to al 7 p. m. Monday. Oddfellow*, son. Mrs. Bob Bennett, Mr*. T. C. Ihe piped poctet and arrow their famiHei and Rebekah* and Brown, Mr*. Hugh Cariton. Mr*. Uteir families arc urged to attend Walter Clapp, Mr*. D. II. Flflther, detailing Ready for everywhere Th * meeting D for viilling Mr*. Kcnu Green, Mr*. A. G |The taooew-to!** suit, big newt from this moment on! Superbly, The mail wanted alin fabric— i * , every hmel J member* a* well ai local. Several Jones. •MlM, BOB-aUtle, otter meticulously tailored of crop, cool Palm Beach cloth to wear right apeakar* will be on hand and enMr* C O. Jon**, Mrs Marvin need* iron lag! Superb collection lertainment i< planned. Member* Leddon, Mr*. J. H. Lee. J r , Mr*. around the calendar never giving a worrisome thought to wrinkle*, at Penney* . . . trimmed with of the Oddfellows with 30 conie- Camilla Little. Mr*. E. H Me writing or upkeep care*. Ingenious Sacony designed it to hold ill 'larea, nlrata, rontrait eoplirutive year* are to be honored al Alexander, Mr*. Ernest South­ aura. 4-gore at) Uaf. White, fcenutiful shape indefinitely, used the subtle touch of color no it* tha meeting, which will follow the ward, Mr*. John S. Whit*. Mr*. colors. 32-44. ■•at little collar and jutting pocket* for added excitement! Propor* aupper, at I p m. Blake Sawyers, Mrs. Norman Wil­ 1la mktm, petite* end half sue* to fit without costly alteraFor further information contact liams, Mr*. R. W. Herron. Mr*. 'IF* • wonderful hupf* H. M Jameson, Ralph Spoil*, or H. G. Merman, and Mri. Marvin J. T. Hard) , _____ ________ D) * l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Guild To Serve • Supper To Youths On Easter Sunday /nr SLACKS Party Is Given A l iss W ar moth GABARDINES TROPICALS (psA&owth $ 5 . 9 5 t o $ 9 .9 5 JEY’S JZ o & U W L Civic Music Opens Public Membership M E N 'S t7 MEM Will Suit You For Easter W EAR air-conditioned nylon-acetate mesh with I* elegant PRO PO RTIO N ED LEN G TH G A Y M O D E SHEERS airs/ Circle No. Eight Has Basket Sale Knight Home Site O f R W A Session for misses, petites, nnd luil[sizes too! Rebekoh, IO O F Set Special Occasion M A N Y , ST Y L ES! D A C R O N ’ A N D N Y L O N T R IC O T S L IP S S «cony suit of Palm Beach *25 1095 - r ^ j �* * «* I Indians Not To Stand Pat ; On 1954 Outfit, Lopez Says I Drivers Await • SebringRace SEBRING, Fla. (/F)— Racing'drlvera from Europe, Can*do, Mexico and South America began converging on thla central Florldatown today for the Florida 12-hour Grand prlx of endurance to be run Sunday. Tha Sebring event Is the only race in thla country in i ----------------------- —------------_ jkowaa e , ge $400,000 Stadium which points accumulated count toward the world apart* car ehem- ... T , * ft _ I*_ _ a _ J I A n A L J ftm C fltfiQ a team from Caracas, Vencsucla, the first time thla country ha* wren represented. rcprcacfiiCB* br«n The Venesuelan team I* eeptained by Chester Flynn, chamjinin sports car driver of his coun­ try. With him came Luis Gonza­ les, who will be hie co-driver; CLEARWATER <B-Th» city’ * Jesus Reins Morales, a Caracas iw 1400,000 baseball stadium will attorney, and Edward Munos, his be dedicated today at a n iid iW - cn-Hriver. tion gam* between the PhiledeITwo other Venesuelan drivers, hia Philllci and tha Detroit Poncho Pape Croquer, radio nm TV sports commentator, and El­ 1l«w* liott Dobbins, air line pilot, arc TAMPA (It—Harry W. Reaves of an rout*. Detroit, a police inspector, ap­ The Veneiuelani wtlt have two peared on the way today to hts Mercedes Bens and one Ferrari ii eighth national midwinter pistol the race. ehamplonship. Lance Mackllon of London ar­ Reevei won the .n caliber pistfll rived Wednesday and will drive fills yesterday and gained Ml with Sterling Most, British cham­ points in the lour M caliber pion who is expected later. They matches, two points more than will drive an Austin Henley fac­ William C. Joyner of the border tory car. Another British arrival patrol at El Paso, Tex. > wa* Tony Moorewood of Brighton, 22, a driver making hi* first apEGLTN AIR FORCE BASE IB pearanee In thla eountry. Two Florid* amt an* Georgia Klxhty rare are entered, with a bases won besketbsll games lest night, leaving six club* In the reserve list of 38 other*. Prac­ Southeastern Air Force Third Dis­ tice runs will be held Friday and Saturday, with tha raca Sunday. trict Tournament. A service teem from Washing­ Eilln defeated Weil Palm Beach AFB Tt-M. Plnecasll* AFB dropped ton, D. C., wee among Wednes­ Orlando AFB 74*5. Turner AFB day's arrivals. Army Major W. P. Kinrhelne of Washington ami eliminated MacDill AFB 60-57. iTyndall play* Wait Palm Beach, Navy Cmdr. Fred Lo**s of l.a Turner meet* Orlendo, and Pine- Jolla, Calif., will drive a German gutle tangles with Eglln in games Veritas, with other Army, Navy today, Tha alx era the only team* and Marina Corn* official* acting B tu l toe double elimination meet. as crew members. ( • PANAMA CITY UT—Golfers from Florida. Alabama and Georgia are being Invited to the annual wornpa’s Invitation goH tournament at 4Re Panama City Country dub April t. , Ann MMsSema* ft Panama City b defending champion. ’ CLEARWATER IB-Two heats Win ba run today In the annual latenuttoaal mldwtntar snipe reMafia but Ted Wetle of Wichita, tan., tha defending champion, la eut of tha running. WaUa lest hla last chance yes­ terday whan he hit a marker and Was disqualified. Ha stand* 18th la the field at II. Harold ailreath of Atlanta and Francis flaavy of Clearwater were d with 1,044 point* each at the d of the second rse*. GHreath won the only race yes­ terday. The wind died down an ih* second heat was called off. The final hast to scheduled tomorrow. S MIAMI IB—Iha University af Miami’s football offsnss wll ba described to Lxmg Island Ugh ecbool soachss. Miami Coach Andy Gustafson and assistant Parry Moss wilt lec­ tor* during a coodies meeting at Mafetra College. Hemptsead, L.I., Future In Doubt "PCNBACOLA, Pto. (B—The toamedtoto future at f i t tottoriag Alahama-Plorida bascbaB league TUCSON, Aril. IfV—There Is a mistaken idea, lays Manager A1 Lopez, that the American League champion Cleveland Indians will stand pit on their 1954 outfit “ We’re not set like a lot of people think,” he explained as the Indiana met the Chicago Cubs today In the first of their exhibition games. "There are several positions yet to be decided. There are several young fellows we have to look over." Newcomers given strong chances include catcher Hank Folles. first baseman Joe AltobelU, outfielder Ilocco Colavlln and, of course, lefthanded pitcher Herb Score. All four spent 1954 with Indianapolis of the American Assn. Lopez would like a strong lefthanded pitcher to go with right­ handers Bob Lemon, Early Wynn. Art Houttcmsn sr>J Mike Gau-ia on the front line. Score might fill the bill, but Don Moss!, an out­ standing southpaw reliefer last season, would like lhat starting assignment. Rookie Hsnk Aguirre, up from Reading, P*., ia getting attention and veteran Lefty Rill Wight, who played for San Diego last • season, Isn't counted out. Veteran right-hander Rob Feller counts on another good season with spot assignmcnti. At first base Vic Werta Is No. 1 as expected but Dal* Mitchell, pre­ viously an outfielder, makes a bid along with Altobelli. Al Rosen at third and George Strickland at shortstop appear **• cure The same is true of Bobby Avila at second when he signs. The outfield is filled with talent so an Interesting battle develops. Home run hitler Ralph Klner, ac­ quired from the Cubs after 1954. probably has tha bardeat fight of ii* career for a regular Job. Larry Doby In center end Al Smith in an adjacent field appear well assured. But fighting for the other spot along with Kiner are the rookie Colavlln, veterans Dave Pope and Wally Weitlaka plus Harry Simpson, tiring for a big league comeback after spending 1054 with tndlehipolli. Dave Philley, currently e holdout, played In 13] games lest season, so can't be counted out. Or OATLI TALBOT CLEARWATER, Eli. UR — You think rou war* surprised to hear that a fallow named Haro Bmilh had been hired out of the minor ieaguaa to manaito the Phillies? Than how do you think Smith felt? He'a practically covered with walla from pinching himself. "It came right out of tha blue,” saya tha former outfielder, whoie entire big league career waa squeezed Into a brief eeaaon with the Athletic* in IMS. “ Until I got that phone call from Roy Harney (Phils general manager) I had no more reaion to think I might be managing thla dub now than you had. “ I wain’t even In the Phlla farm system. All I knew about this team waa from reading tha box scores— the aame aa I knew about all the other learn*. That'* really all I know about It now, or will know until wa have played eoma eihlbltion gamr*. "I know that we flnlahed fourth la*t year, and that the team waa ihort on power to go with its good pitching. It waa ihut out 16 time*, five time* hy the Giants at the Polo Ground*. Such things as that I’ ve picked up juit by reading. 1 expect to learn a lot more aa wa go alone.” If the 40-yaar-old Missouri native sounds engaging, he la. He la a trim figure in a uniform and hia smile Is quick and friendly. One ■ensas that ha realises fully the stern nature of the task confront* log him—trying to make something of a club which has wrung out three managers in as many sea* sons. The most important step Smith has taken to now was in advising Granny Hamner that he can quit playing second base, where be waa ien than hippy, and go back to playing shortstop, where ha la owe of the real good one*. “ That was one thing I had to get straight before I agreed to take the Job," Smith said. “ Ha­ rney said that I would be the boss, and that If 1 wanted Hamner at shortstop, that’s where he would play. That was all I needed to know." One la free to gather from thla that Smith Is a rather rtroagmlnded individual, who waa not too awed at the chance of piloting a big leegua club to ley down a condition Wa have aa Idea ha'a going to do all right. Oviedo Advances In State Tourney *,r*Tt0U * h,«5 t a tola, hla eanlor year, waa i t Philip* toUiea agalato Barilla to tha grenp aeato at Orsaeont Olty, K P Coach Pan! Mlhl.r’a unbeaten •Hariw played onlmly from tha i S ' tortato to roU ip n 14-14 first League Exhibition Contests By LARRY MERCHANT With opening day only a month away, 14 major league teams move into the Grapefruit and Cactus League phase of baseball's spring training today. Seven exhibition games at* on order, Ineluding owe after-dinner affair between Brooklyn and Mil­ waukee at Miami. Five other open­ ers arc scheduled In Florida: New York Yankees vs. St. Louis Cardi­ nals; Washington Senators vs. Bos­ ton Red Sox; Cincinnati Redlegs vs. Chicago White Sox; Detroit Ti­ gers vs. Philadelphia Phillies ancf Kansas City A’a va, Pittsburgh Pi­ rates. In the three-team Cactus League, the American League champion wort Mtg Cleveland Indiana play the Chicago Cubs at Tucson, Arts. Tha world champion New York Giant* cool their spikes until tomorrow when they launch their exhibition sched­ ule where they left off In October— against tha Indiana. Baltimore, which twitched train­ ing bases from Arisona to Florida this year, it alto idle. The Oriolei open with Cincinnati Tomorrow. Some managers will start “ ex­ perimental” lineups for the lnaugurals but most pilot* are leading with their acea. Caiey Stengel, etartlng hie sev­ enth season at the Yankee helm, went* a fast look-see at his Bittimere Import Bullet Bob Turley, 9*0 fr * A i < s n r w o r l d ** fM fORW SK A T/rtO CrtAM fVON Si/t^S. ji OF COLORADO SPR/MOU, „ COLORADO, m M e W/N TMjt U rttreo s t a t e * CMAMP/OMSMlP, t r WOULD O/ViM/M A SfR M tO O f 0 STRA29M TW 7MAT M 7DO Turley, who came to the Yanks In lhat big winter deal, will pitch tha first three innings against rookia Larry Jackson of the Cardinals. Managen Chuck Dresien of Washington and Pinky Higgins of Boston are going w|th a couple of faitbaUing right-handers, Bob Por­ terfield and Frank Sullivan. Year­ lings Al Scnroll and Al Curtis will follow tha 5-7 Sullivan to the mound for Boston. three rookies will tod for De­ troit as Bucky Harris takes charge of the Tigeri for the first time. Opposing them for the Phillies will be the big guy himself, Robin Rob­ ert*. Bob Carver, 1M with Denver In Doris Hart Named As Outstanding Florida Amateur TAMPA IB—Doris Hart of Mi­ ami, the nation's top ranked wom­ en’s tennis player, was selected by tha Florida State Sportawrltere Assn, as tha outrtanding Florida amateur athlete in 19*4. Mi* ha* won the award beta*. Al Lopes of Tampa, manager of the Cleveland Indiana, wa* picked by the sports writers as tha state’s top professional athlete. Closest rivals to Miss Hart tn the pod were Frank McDonald, AH Amtriea football ead from 111* University of Miami and Don Bisplingboff of Orlando, the state amateur golf champioo. Other amateur* receiving votes: John Hunter, softball pitcher fmr the Clearwater Bombers; Mariana Stewart, Rollln College golfer; Connie Meek Butler, Rotllna Col­ lege basofaiU and baiketball play­ er and Earl Pouchar, University of Florida pole vtalter from BL * sudus* * * M RSL t \ iBmTSL ( a f • V r^ V iom j 1 •« * * * A > « 1154, has bean giro* the first to r t* inning job for Pittsburgh by Tied Haney. Lou Boudreau, another of the managers with new taams, will counter with Marion Friesao, Carl Dusar and BIU Osier. Towering Gene Oooldy bus Aawm the starting aiaignmant far MG* waukee and rookia Ed Roebuck, with a highly touted fast baB, lor Brooklyn. . . „ Mike Garcia la A1 Lopes’ c h o fct? to Mart things off lar Cleveland against rookie Joe Itinka hr M u Hack’s Cubs. Virgil Trucks flS-lf) w « bo fee first of three White Sot pitcher* for Marty Marion. Art Fowler (lS10) has (ha nod tor Birdie T s b betta* Bedlais. Petersburg. Runnorup to Lopet la Wig pro­ fessional poll waa Andy Ouatanoo,? University of Miami loofeal seech. Other* receiving vetes: Early Wynn, Venice, Revelled batabafl plthcar; Ben Geraghty, manager of the Jacksonville batebal dub| Bab* Zahariae of Tampa, Mar srumen’s golfer; Butord Long of Lake Wales, halfback for toe Mow York Glaala; and Joe Justice, coach of the Rollins basebal team which want to the finals of the. NCAA baseball tournament anA* Tom Nugent, Florida State lookb al coach. W A T CH T H IS SPACE FOR LUTINGS GOOD CLEAN USED TO ES or W ELSH T IR E SHOP By THK ASSOCIATED PREBB Prlncnton rooters calebratad tha Tigers' (Ivy League) basketball ehamplonship today and tha automatic berth in tha NCAA "Tournament that goaa with It. But their jubila­ tion may ba abort-lived for tomorrow Princeton playi de­ fending champion LaBaila In the regional playotffa at Phlla» v«if ftrto tuned by* to tha NCAA w ^ S ' ^ }*f **• f . *** * 58-ysar^-c Id hlstoir« TV Coll^ l^lla **^ 5*^” JuTt sodsnUd triyi* ti*. ssch with n *0-4 toeord. Columbia dltpooad of a nuttr camber I King Diablo t Uronio SloSa) Qutnlala (t-S) 111. ■ihTH a t c a - a/s | Uu**n‘a Caatto I I sootr ' 0Ku1'B ,, « . r*) IS, r a r w A w t W « t V trgtoU *M l Tuaaday, has won-10 tonlgkA. Canlalua and VUlaaorn slash to the other NCAA regional gam* to Philadelphia. Donbls-hoadars also will ho bald to Evanston. DLj Manhattan, E*a.j sad Corvnllto, iu . aRj i , t » A . W t l g n o m A g s m e y D r u g M to tu *Oa the Car— hy the C h fi* Opening, I »W t I 6 ! I Club! Princeton Takes Ivy League Crown Oviedo advanced Into Friday's aeml-flnala of the State High School Banketball Tournament with an 81-62 first round yesterday over Wewahltchn. In yesterday'* action at the University of Florida Flaldhouan at Gainesville, Seabreeze also got past Tat* High of Gon sales, 68-44; Leeshunr up* -------------------------------------- -------- -•ndid P. K. Yonge, 77-60, and Hubert Priest and guard Freddie Lallahan nosed out TUu.vllle. 4B- Whe*ton snaring most of tha ro45. Auburndale goe« Int* action bounds and Johca turning thorn tonight. Into point*. Tha Lloni really turnother first round games saw «1 on the heat in the second Miami outclass Jax Lamton,78- -frame,racing to n 46-11 lead at H , and Pensacola nip Hills- intermission. Cantor Bobby Leaborough, 61-11, in the Claes AA ter of tho Panhandle Gated was pairing*. Chattahoochee ousted the only stumbling block to n O.L.PJL of Tampa, 46-87, In complete Oviedo rout. The Oatod Claes B competition, and Trenton war* seeking the fourth tonight routed Bopchoppy, 68-48, in the title. ether Claes C contest. Jones, whoa* first half total of Phenomenal Johnny Jones of 30 surpassed Wewahitchka'a onOviedo established a new state lire effort, cooled mildly ia the high school tournament scoring last half but the damage had record for all elaesee by ladng been done. Priest, Wheaton, Kalth an amaslng 41 points as the un- Malcolm and Ray F o d helped pretratloue 6-8 forward Joined maintain a20-point bulge with with hla oapabl* teammates to Oviedo lending 65-46 nt Uto third completely outclass the defending quarter mark. La*ter tallied M shamplon Wewnhltehka dub. and Billy Dickson netted 14 for Tha previous Ugh point mark tho losers. had been **t hr Pick Hobnn of a d d o v i k d o t r r a Atm a-----MIabU Stfciar m W 4iiw w 1 Ii * tiM » •I points In Wat year's Claaa AA ? jTjsns* ^ i * Major Sports Roundup COMFORTABLY YOURS WITH J m u w o l . SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OTTER or f in e a u i m i SSQOO if* u * T x -i i,- . n p r V \ ‘ *; w - * — ^ -* : \ 'I * - li \ • d> % ' ■ �r. W A N T AD RATES $-REAl ESTATE row SALE—I F - INVESTMENT ” INVESTMENT MMFLR m m AD IN V E S T M E N T GET axtra e««b for article* you bo longer uit Place your ad to A trurly nice 4 unit Apartment day. Pdcm* 1821. house in eacellrnt condition and conveniently located. Ail com­ U H la a id , tutb ai the one above pletely furnished. Could make only Me per day on our low 5 someone a fine home pint In­ day earned rata economy plan. sit­ come. Price (23,000. Terma can ter day for * daya and Me fot be arranged. A little apaet like thli will get your menage before our more ■ nan 10,000 readers Tall 'em to Real Estate — Gen. Inanrance 1 dayl Phone 18M._____________ 201 Edwards' Bldg Ph. IS or 2474 J R Altaandtr T. M Stringer The above 4-llna ad can be run Reg. Real Estate Broknra ful! daya for only $140, 1 daya r only $180 and one day for Tic How would YOU like several hun dred acres fins cattle land right a : Buy. Sell, Rent, fllra with want on the St. John'i River? * ads, the busiest salesmen tn We Have It. town Put one to work for you I Phone IMi. Wa will be glad to charge it____________________ Phone 1119 A. B. Peterson,Broker For only n.00 the abort (-Una a<1 Associates A B Peterson Jr. la on the lob for you or ( full P J Chesterton Albert N Pltfa daya. Only M SS keeps It workina Garfield Willetts. John Moloch mr you tor I days 1 dap b only t Si ARTICLM FOR SALK I* - RED-t-MIX CONKRETE* Rmtly Cmmftutf Loch Arbor Grease Traps Septic Tanks Window Sills Lintels. Sand, Hock. Cement. Steel. Mortar MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 309 Elm Ave Phona 1333 SEWING MACHINES $2300 up BERT'S 194 8. Park Phone 1712 17 Mahogany Consoletle Tele­ vision. $70. Call after 3 p m. 2247-W. JALOUSIES A AWNINGS SPECIAL B 1 T 1 C P -14 ■aBOATS . MOTOM _g* INCOME TAX SERVICE lb Horse Mercury Wm. H. Murray 20 $10 per Mark lilt Celery Ave. Tel. IM1-X-M 1932Mark 10 Horse Scott Atw ater 1133 93 CARPENTER WO«B For quick repair Jobs, or aaaall 1932 » H. P. Seott Atwater *t(«i 00 3 Horse Johnson $110 oo building Call Jim 114J.M-4. Evinrudc Zephsr only . $49 93 OllLANDO Morning SenUnci, Or­ a AU Motors Guaranteed lando Evening Star. Call Ralph a or Tnde your motor for a Ray. IKSJ. 1933 Evinrudc ROBSON SPORTING GOODS Special — TV and Radio 304 W. 1st SL Phone t » Service and Repair* RCA Motorola Sales and Service Life time Glass and Aluminum Gena's Texaco Service —Free Estimates—Free Instal­ IU9 Saaford Ave. Pknne ISM lation-Telephone 1423 Furnl DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES ture Center. 11* W. First St. Sales Rentals Service ACCORDION. 120 Bass. 3 Weeks G A R R E T S PHONE 1412 old, 9 Switches. Cost $700 00, Still has Guarantee. $173.00 or INCOME TAX best e|»h offer Immediately Tax Return* prepare’) while YOt) Write Boa (, elo The Hirald. wait. Room 203 above R L. Perkins, First SI. rbonr (M*. METAL ROOFING Now In Stock 3-V Crimp - I V Stanley*!! Hike Shop Corrugated— 2 V Corrucated 310 E 4th bt Tel 2434 Gel all Your rooftne need* *1 A General Repair Keis Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Bicycle Lawnmoucr sharpen A Ser Out West I3th SI. Phone 2439 vice. WHY Sleep on an uncomfortable SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVICE jicd? YOUR old Spring and Mat­ • Balter) • Generator • Starter tress can be your down paymrnt Road service. Phone 317. 402 on a new art at E. 2nd St. TWO Inside lots with trees on paved St. 130 ft. frontage priced ECHOLS BEDDING CO. at only $ooo. for both. Corner 2nd A Magnolia Pb. till See Us for quotation* all Mlllwnrk and Hardware items before you (Bad Bamberger. Mgr.) buy and be pleasantly surprised Robert A. Williams, Realtor Regular (1.9* T-Shirts 9*e CAMPBELL'S CABINET Raymond F. Luadraiat, Aaaocla j Paint $2.30 gal IB-way 17 92 South Phone 1441 Phone 1673 AUantlc Bank Bldg Boys Western Dungarees $1.98 Complete TELEVISION SERVICE NEW ] BEDROOM, ipaeious meon all makes and models Pr ARMYNAVY SURPLUS *onry home, quiet section, near Phone 1321 SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. shopping center, kitchen equip 310 Sanford Ave. IK Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 ped, a real buy at $12,000.00, re- Call na about our buslnaaa rates TWO Lake Front Lots with Treea Priced $2,300 for both. The Want Ad D Department la openn from S:M a. m. un until 3:M p an aaek hnilneii A m aaeapt Bateach builnete day ay afternoon. Deadline for urday foi week-day Insertions U 2:00 p. m the day preceding publication Any ads coming In later than t :(» n. m. will be published under Too Late To Classify. Advertisers are requested to no tUp the Want-Ad Department lm* mediately of any errora la their •da, ai The Sanford Herald will be responsible fo* only ooe Incorrect teiortlon } It’a Bo E m j § ~ VENETIAN BLINDS 21- U - o m c i K4HRPMKNT HAYNES Oftier Machine Co Typewriter*. adding maefllnes. Sales-Rentals. 114 Magnolia. Ph 44. RESTAURANTS YOU! YOU! YOU I Home cooked Meals Real Pit Har B Q Chill, Hot Dogs All Kinds of Sandwiches Good Coffee at Clydes Grill 206 Sanfard Ave. 24 BEAUTY PARLORS -2 4 The National Hair Fashion Guild •ays "SHORT IIAIR" Let Our skilled stylists create a new hair do tn Ratter you. . Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone :wi.i -11 SPECIALIZING In Persona it> Hair Cuts Lillian McDonald .* Watch found In ear. Owner may Beauty Studio In Casselberrv have same by paying for ad at Hi-way 17-92 South. Phone W P Herald Office. 27-2182. (Closed all day Monday) Drop I n - Free Parking LOST—Grey and Blue Parakeet "Chirpy1'. Blue hand on lee EASTER SPECIALS On Perman Phone 394. Reward —Zellan ents. 16 30 and $8.50 Includes Welsh. Shaping and Styling for YOU Air conditioned. Sott Water and Penguin llealless Dryera. tr— ELECTRICAL SERVICES - C 3 Senior Operators Kandnll Electric C a HARRIETT'S BFAtTY NOOK Uendii and Cros'.ey Appliseer. We give Unilcd Trading Stamp* 103 South Oak Phone 971 Youngstovi Kitchen Kie-ineal ronlrarttec »nd rene” WILAKA APARTMENTS: rooms, private bathe. 114 W. Pint st W Seminole Realty W. DIETRICHS IMt Park Av F U R N I S H E D kitchenette apt Slumberland Court, lllway 17*2 South. Phone 1M4W 112 Mnjtnnlla Ave. Ph<me IIS 23- MUNDRY SKRVVICP. _ « FRIGIDAIHA -----appliance* ____ • aales and service G H High, Oviedo. Fla Phone 4131 or Sanford • 1642 W after 6 p m • • Sanford Electric Ca 111 Magnolia Ave. Phone 447 SEE Your General Electric dealer for TV and Anulianrci. GOIIMLY INC. ^ Rollsway sad Baby Bed* Apts. Efficiency. Phooc a .'v f A 'V D 'v lif f iT iX OUR CUSTOMERS at I Points, Jets 411 A IT-12 AUUUIIty Teblee L O W E L L E. O ZIER Builder — Phone 1331 Custom llomaa and Florida Builder low coat homes " “ lamps T* l lor M 0 1095'earh PlaiUc Cocktail Chairs . • * 1,00 (9.30 Simmons Box Spring or Mattresi --• 49 93 Platform Rocker .. 31.30 (4.03 Club Chair -50 59 30 5 pe. Wrought Iron BEE Semiaote Realty for Deair able Homes end Apts. Phone $7 ~ P Golden Jubliee NQW . RAYMOND H. BALL. REALTOR 8. D Higbleymtn. Associate Phona ten TRAILER SPACE- Available. $U 104 South Park Ave Dinette* .... 44 per month. Children Welcome. 69.30 a * 11 Axralnster C. A W H IDDON , SR. Lake Monroe Trailer Court Wool Rug ............... Reg. Reel Estate Brake* Phone SIM. *9 30 Bola Bed ............. H> S Park ----Pa t * i 79.(0 Studio Courn ... I t o RE ROOM. U sU. 4th and 89.50 Contour Chairm Sanford. Inquire Jacobson's De W . H. - B I L L " 8T E M P E R 19 30 Slmmona Sofa Bed 77.50 pert mastStore. _____________ Realtor—General Insurance GERTRUDE B. DINCFELDER. k 4 Room Apartment (00 Park. ASSOCIATE III N. Park Ave. DOWNSTAIRS Apartment. Large, Phone 11H clean rooaas. Sun room. SU Park Whether buying or celling. R will Ave. pay you tn see: GOOD and BAD J. W. MALL, REALTOR 31 AFT. on Lake Charm. IU-M E- 1*1 S t Phone 111 Florida State Rank Budding __ lodes S Bedrooms and den Very reasonable. R. A. Cameron. ■Call HaU"__________ Phone lTM CONCRETE Oviedo. Phone 4934. Open for Inspection, 2411 II Ready Mixed Conerrle. Concrete Ave. Two Quality Built 3 Two hetRoom furnished apart­ Block. Sand. Gravel, Cement masonry-constructed h o m e s ment CIom In. UT Oak Are. Concrete Pipe to Meal All Quail Ceramic Bath, vinyl Ule or oak Phone SIS. ficationa. floors, screened porch, Carporu Phone 24*9 S ROOM Furnished or Unfurnlih Unfu I-arc* loti, Terms. L. J. Rlsnsr. Sherman Concrete Pip* Ca #d Apartment Phone 13*6 Builder, (420 Holly Ave. UN West Utk s t OR SALE— S Room Home In Os 3 BEDROOM,, separate dining teen. Furnished or unlurnlshed. room. Large corner lo t (421 SMITH CORONA Portable Type a Acrte of tend. Call 920-R. writer. Perfect condition Phone Princeton Ave. lCT-w after « p. m._________ SETTLED Couple. Ctoan a Room 3 BEDROOM Houle at Laka Mary. Apartment. Private Bath, an BARGAIN— ( Burner Perfection City watei. --------------■ici. *Large rooms, closed kerosene kitchen Range, Like trance. Apply aos Elm Ave. garage, laundry room, flowers. Phone new. Phone 736-H<4. una 162Q-J-1. Two room furnished apartment FOR SALE: Bargain. 4 Burner on bottom Door. Phone 1003-J. i f rr IS REAL ESTATE Electric Bange. Deep w e l l , ask Crumley A Mewtekk HOUSE Furnished. 1805 Elliott Itoraga cabinet, excalleRt condi­ •I 111 8o«Ui Park P M a * m tion. Phone llli-R-g. __________ They Knew__________ Gerage Apt. UP! Magnolia. Used tonltura. FIVE Room furnished led Ap Apartment MODERN New Horn* With it etc Aougtitr H eii 1*0.00. ( I l l 6. Palmetto. Ol last lot VtJ -« “ Your Hot Point Dealer" I!— IT Sill—Plano Technician US Palmetto Ave. Ph. 778 Phona 2164 Houle L Sanford flvto s e r v ic e •“W S ? Maihor Of Sanford OR ISASI, Package store and The Florida Timas Union. Grocery. Seven room living quarter# overhead. ExceUent k? cation 3 miles east of Sanford Write 2*03 Smith Atlantle. Day Iona Beach. Phona Ml" R c RE^RICH Hammock Land, f t Acres Tiled and Cultivated l a M V E t; - Super Trading___ Th#^ n*din* Posi,_1 _ mils South of Sanford oa IT-n. Bacv*Hy Am IUm * Caalir "Your WtsUngnouse Dealer" Maytag Wsabers 1U Magaella Ava Ph KENFLEX VINYL Asbestos Tile. H i Houm en a large fcrath of Sanford. U? W. First St. Unfurnished, kit- Phone IMT AIR CONDITIONING Room or House jt a ro p E co- Math F ait Ave. Corner lot haply U K in c Fhiana I - Factory to Ye* - lovely ( bedroom J fkitn. Lifetime HeohaHh iPRHltOB. No hotter US-114 Meet Rad S' celery and irrtV A R orn xs " “Wood*. Native tad and Foreign See Them At Via. Ca* he had (er leu than Pipe C a --1S SSESHPiualkr Plowing, discing, grading Tree snd shrubbery moved Dewii Hunter 401 E » ih St RANDALL BLECTRIC^ CO T V SERVICE CENTER • Factory Supervised Service • House calls 9 a m till I p n (All makaa and models) IK Mag Ava Pbons B40u Hanford Vacuum Cleaner Servica Pboae 114 X J Parte and Supplies for Aii Makes -R e n ta ls-__________ HALL'S GARAGE for general Au' repairing Also Wrecker Servlr 401 Celery Pb ItWO-M - 1*W Nights PLUMBING Umtraet and rcaitr work Fr* eiUmstci g L Harvey Sanford Ave Plsnna 182a > ENVELOPES, letterhead*, stote masts, invoice*, hand bill*, and s j= g S PIANOS WANTED. I’ll Buy Any Plano worth Fixing L. L. SUL Phona 2144. need— Reed Reap book*, book act as I Eapeitenccdtr. Meet public. public, Must v cashier. have experience. Year ’round. EatabIshtd local company. Reply g|v 6 *°x ^ e/# Day end Nlahl drivers. YeUow Cab Co., I i f S. Magnolia Ave. Boyd * Wollaci § ’OUNO single maa to tear* printing trade, apply at Herald ir a M S r W S S T F S S T B GIRLS! GIRLSI N/°te 2SJ52l Warm.1 2 1 * °^ Drive " a id till * o m j * Sat/cafl b ^ ■ imihI ^ •1 x Phone (44 1 \ CASH and TRtADE-m paid for used B R N I A FA RM u NIX REDDING MFG. CO., b o o k u Erkpe i ________ JR IK Hagaella Ava_____________ NUN UPHOLSTERY- Slip cover* made | tn order at ADDING NMACHINE?DTypowrit Fowali’s Of flea Supply --—* — -JW71. f*|VW. KUI p e r f e c t . No eneuaberance. Herbert O. Crippen. owner. Ill Ckapnsan Av*. Phoot 111. SEWING MACHINES- Repalrtu or rehuill Alan AI machines for aale.JI3.0U u( _____ 1777-X M Box (49. U ke Mary Your Morainf Papor. Oamdr. end family desperately need unfurnished I or 4 bedroom,! Hbatn bouM. i. A. Wilson, *27 TOP CASH nricti paid for F iS ff J CatjUpa Dr. Phone 64AM, I i Phono 14*1. flo u W d l INI Sanford Avo. OR IM .E: . , -------'re lived to^Florf ** *PT 1 7 #lr- fhla ia • v««r irmsnd poai&oi. No drift given -— UM *orr1 Ml OC ftB L 'S * or Sale. Houm TraiUr. so foot a a S jh ffrK -rurvUlO-AUTOMORlLH DMA! naserences nooa U J. ."""B E L L Y O f W E S ^ . ^ a a f u S U f C k S n a S T t I CLEANING WOMAN. Call TM-M-4.1 83 FOR SUDDEN SERVICE H IL L LU M BhK & SU PPLY Y A R D LARGE suppry of Orangeburg fl bre pipe and fittings for vour sewer needs. IW) Sanford Av* Phone 2489 f FHA Financing For Remodeling snd repalri Nothing Down-Small Month!) Payments Ont Weat IIlk H E E D S CA LL THE One hour Wain and Damp Dry One hour H Wash and Dry Fold Finished laundry Sanitone Dry Cleaning Soul M i l e lau n d rom a t South Side Food ms rt Bldg. IN East Ulh Rt NUMBER n - B U U O iN G Out Went 13th St. Sherman Concrete Ca *» A N O SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Ished. Reasonable terms. In buIneis atnee 1920 Old floors mac', like new. E F Stovens; Ron’ L Boi H7: Phone 7K-R-4. WE Need Your Listings— L. M. PARSONS REALTY Day, Week or month—Tai 1413.1 Fnmitnre Dealer IK West First | Avalea T. W. HERO 17 SMALL BUSINESS If ynu have a sm-11 business tn a secluded part of town and are interested In getting customers, list the service you offer In the Classified column of the Sanford HerLid. Call 1*11. LOST AND FOUND Ilke rent*3’*00 °° down' b*l,nee (Nationally Adv I\ M CAMPBELL Rolla-llead) General Contrarlor Manufactured In Sanford To Plied A Want Ad "Homes of Distinction" 11,3001» down bura this almost no!# Venetian Blind Ca Ju>t Call 1821 and ask for completely furnished I Bedroom Semi Phono till n o West Srd St Phone 2*3 HI Way 17 91 . home. Owner anxious for lmtka Want Ad department FLOOR SANDUIO A Finishing mediate a a I e. therefore h a t USED TRACTORS Sanford Herald Oak floors furnished, laid A fin Prif«l ,lhU home at $9100.00. Britt Praetor Co which Is about 1*00 below lo- Miway IT * d e j’s market THE SANFORO HERAT.D Thurs. Mar. 10, 1955 Page 5 i S u L d * ! A . *iTlUh / 9 A �•J* P.-Ke fi TTiunt. Mar. 10. 195S TTTF RANPORT) HERALD Freed American Declines Interview T ELEV IS IO N m ih to - t v m il,a n n o ri in I'fcsnar Wllhnat Mvtlrvl Till (HUH P.M. TAWIM W ri.A -T V T ill tt*t>.41 t tn. T m I P illtrs Uoldan IVIndova **lilM Uuldsnri Cuncarnlng Slim Marina* linn kin* Kalla First Lora Tha World of Mr. Hmrtncr Modern Romance* l.lllla Itaarala Wilma lha Clowu "Sir iiml M rs" Dlev»t IlmwInK ‘runnit with KUInr rurtinin I ’nrnlvnl Klim Fact A Fancy A.lrtnttir- with Unciv Wall n u lh r r , Sfw i. Kpnrta Indu-lry nn Parana lluntlna anil Fishing with l>nn ttu-lial Varlatiaa Austin PrM H Il •Inhn Dal* N »»» Inina Itanarr Itnwrilv 1toady r.ln Tin Tin lluma Edition— Xawa llama Edition—Fporia lioma Edition— Waalbar Sherlock llolmta Dinah Ahnra Show N ta i Caravan Groucho Mari Jualloa Drngnot Fotd Theater I.u* Vlada Theater Kina'* Croaaroada Anvia V And? Cllmaa Hum. and Allan lllnarld* with tha Tlaatlm Kawa-Snorla-VVaalhar Towar Thaatar Flan m l rtllIM T A. 44. Flan On Troaram Itaaasat N*wa-W*athtr Mnrnlna Hhow Klim Vara Taal rattrrn r i i i i M t r.w. Tonight Sian on program naauma Xawa-tVanllirr Hollywood Than and how Thia Land of Oura Radio S4WHR.TV JAtKaORVtf.I.E |lil>|rrl la C b i n i W IIS iil Rallaal t m c r s d a t f .m. S AD Rrlghtir Day Sill Secret Hlorm 4 SO I ;A0 S:|l I,so *no S:40 TM On Your Account Portia Kacll Llfa Keeking llaart Gary Moore wave, Weaihar. Sparta Lana Rangar Gim Talk I Jana Froman llonrrninon Holiday Cllmai O itl- A Harriett Slii Erwin Show Mr Dliirlct Altorm Naw» and Waathar Kama That Tuna Sian Off 1:10 Eddla Flihar Till Dial ”11” for Mutl* »:80 Night Edition *11 United Nation! S:t4 H i D inntlm * 10:18 At lloma With Muila IOiSS Niwi 11:08 Laymm'a Call To Trayar 11:044 Sign Off KniiiAf a.M. T an Taltinr Morning Show Dob Croiby Shoppara Guide Shoppara Outda ( 08 4:81 4:01 . tn :i M ■ trlka It Rich m in av FRIDAT A. M. Sign on tdiymin'i Call to Trayir Dawn Dm kara Nawi Waitira Jamhoraa Nana '» Riven O'clock Club r.M. Valiant *Lady Lova af Ufa Saarch for Tomorrow Ouldlng l.iaht Kite hi n Show wilcema Travalari fobart U- LawU B iv p Opan House LETTER FATd OFF BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (9 —Alton F. Niles, 4*. of Newtown, wrote a note to the "Live Letter” column of the Bridgeport Fost recently complaining that all girls are "goM-dlggers" and not desirous of a home and family.” Hla letter draw a reply from Mrs. Marla F. North, 10, of Bridge­ port, who haa been a widow for three yeara. They met three weeks ago. The society column in yester­ day’s Bridgeport Telegram carried an announcement that Mrs. North and Nllaa will be married March 19 at hit boms. The first professional league (on a organised baala) was the Nut IonaI Basketball League atari* ed in 1198. It lasted ealy Twe aae* sons. Nawa ■ Hporla At A Glanca Jockey1# Cholci Morning Davollana Morning Milodlti World At Nina Muila For Ladlaa .1" Hymn Tima » :ll For Lgdin Only 1S-.08 Huilo For Tou l«;»o Neve 10:11 1108 Club 11:10 Gim i of Mflo|ty 11:00 World Al Noun H ill Radio Farm Dlgoat 11:10 Friday Matlma WASHINGTON ( 9 - Two key DcmocrsU predicted the House will approve today President El­ senhower's program to boost the pay r.f career military servicemen from 6 to 23 per cent. Chairman Vinson (D Cs.) of tha House Armed Service! Committee and Rep. Kilday (D-Tex), a senior member, said they had heard of no important opposition. The mea­ sure would add 742 million dollars to the annual (ive-biliion-dollar military payroll. A House vote is expected In late afternoon. The Senate has not acted. The measure calls for an aver age increase of 11.9 per cent foi enlisted men and warrant officer with over two years’ service and officers with over three years duty. An estimated two million men would be due to raises on the first if tha month after the Presi­ dent signs the bill. An Army private with over three years' service would get an added *7 *0 per monlh, or *101.40; a first lieutenant with over three years’ duty would get *61.23 far 1332.40 monlily; a brigadier general with over 22 years* service would be jumped *48 92 to **50.20 monthly. No increases are provided for men with less service. Adminis­ tration spokesman said the main purpose is to eneoivage trained Crippled Children’s Commission men to make a career of military which referred him for home treatment to the Easter Seal Society's Mobile Therapy Unit currcntlv operating In the Ferry area, providing a practical demonstration of cooperation between stale and voluntary agencies, Governor Collini, who ti honorirjr president of the Florida Socjct jor crippled Children, auto. ... ' , „ , ’ * » P h«* ,h« L i,[er * * « d * • « it to Buddy as • keepsake. Vaeanclea for qualified woman are still opan In the United States Marine Corps according to Major W. F. Lane, Officer In Charge of Leatherneck rechtJUni tn Florida. An attractive career for women eighteen to thirty. Inclusive, ia offered high school graduates who PORTLAND, Ore. (9— Firemen like to Wavel, meet new friends continued to search for bodies |> and learn valuable skills. Such In­ the ruins of (he Lind Hotel, dr teresting plaeei aa San Francltce, stroyrd by fire yesterday, but the Loa Angeles and San Diego on the death toll remained at five. west coast are among tha cities Several others were still Hated where Women Marines serve. as missing. Official! said, how­ Other stateside eltlee Include ever, they apparently got out and Boston, New York, Philadelphia, moved elsewhere. The two-floor Chicago, Washington, D. C. and hotel located on the fringe of the the Florida cities of Miami and waterfront area, was tenanted Jacksonville, to name a few. mostly by elderly men. Oversea!, Women Marines are Police blamed the fire on a cig­ fining billets In Hawaii and many arette, and filed manslaughter charges against two tenants who of tha European capitals. Travel epportunlUei «uch as these a n escaped with minor Injuries. They were Russell Arnold U’ ren commonplace to Women Marine* 42, end Ann Alexander, 4*. Asst. and provide that "one* In a lifaFire Marshal C, W. Stlckney said U’ren told him a blanket eeagM fire as he smoked In bed. U’ ren told tilm he doused water oa the blanket, and then dumped the blanket out in a hallway, Stickney said, adding that the lira started there. Gov. Collins Gets Buddy Hunter, 10 year old Ferry outh. is shown presenting ■ kinglie Easter Seal lo Governor Lctoy Collins at the Governor's tension in Tallahassee to open te annual appeal of the Florida oclety for Crippled Children. Buddy, a victim of Ferthes diease, waa confined in bed for two ears during the past five, but now i attending school and playing Dwboy In spite of crutches and a ling to hold up one fooL Ha la a patient ot the Florida Seed Vacancies Open For l). S. Women In Marine Corps Firemen Continue Search For Bodies In Hotel Rubble NATURALIZATION COURT GOES TO LADY NORTHF1ELD, N.J. (9 - The four-man Atlantic County Natural­ isation Court traveled 12 miles from the eounty seat at Maya Landing to administer the oath of cltlunihlp to a chipper, bedridden old lady. Mra. Daisy Loveday Lewia,. 71, born In England, is it parpar­ alyzed in the right side and could not go to court. WASH1NOTON (9-John J. MeCloy, board chairman of the Chase National Bank, laid today the United States ts becoming econom­ ically more dependent on Its al­ lies “ a* the free work! grows stronger." McCloy, former U.S. high com­ missioner for Germany, told the Senate Banking Committee this trend works the other way t o o The three chief fe m e of bflthat other Western countriei Inllarda In the United Statea ere balkline, g-enablea and pocket bll- cretalngiy need tha support of the American economy. Tha eommlltae, headed by Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark), called McCloy and Marrtner I . Eeries, former Federal Reserve Board chairman, as today’s witneasea In its weekold "friendly study” of the recent­ ly tig-sagging stock market. Shire prices dropped sharply on the New York exchange for the aecond day yesterday although a fairly broad recovery followed. Fulbright stood by hla conten­ tion that the Senate inquiry didn't cause the price break. McCloy waa asked to testify about tha impact of foreign par­ ticipation In tha Amaricaa stock market. His reply, te prepared tes­ timony, was that It's not very gnat and a m a ra to have been decreasing tn recast years.' "At the end of 1989,'' he said, “ foreigners were reported by the Department of Commerce to bold U.S. stocks, common and pre­ ferred, valued at (3.400,000,000. This was equal to only 2.* per ernt of the total value of stocks hated oo the New York Stock Exchange.1' TORECLOSt sofAsy Few Oranges Left Compared To 1954 LAKELAND OP) - Florid*, which began the seaaon with an estimated record Ofl million boxes of oranges to market, now haa fewer left to use than a year ago, Florida Citrus Mutual says. Tha U. 8. Department of Agri­ culture later reduced Its estimate to 01 million boxes and still later to 89 million. Robert W. Rutledge, general manager of Mutual, said only about 38U million boxea of or­ anges remain to be marketed. “ This Isn't quite aa many aa were used last season from thia date on,” ha said, adding that pro­ duction of orango concentrate, the major factor tn the Florida citrus industry, apparently will be loss than last season- Merry 20 Club Has Routine Meet Director Declares The. Merry 80 Club met recently at tha heme ef Mrs, Bernice War Not Inevitable m tm a m * IR VIN G BERLINS * # MIAMI BEACH (9) — The di­ Jonea, No, 14 William Clerk Court. Plena weiw made for the rector ef defanw mobilletslon. Dr. club to attend the 10th anniver­ Arthur 8. Fleming, declared boro sary of the ACL Sunday at 1:10 leet night that war la not Inevi­ table and • militarily and spirit­ ually atreag America la the heal way to prevent It Dr. Flemming said the natlon'r civil defenee program “has a long way te ge” aa far aa getting siltearn te pertkipute to ceecerntd. Hla roeaeu far feeling that war Sava Almost •/• on fhooo folding Hostess TV Tables] [ f Y • $195 r e ta il ftp AM YMtet RUto# tomorrow.' Shi it ■due ia S u Tranche* ■bout March X . In > brief handwritten note to The Associated Press, Mrs. Rick* etl said she felt further Interviews with newsmen would only be “ repPUSAN, Korea Mrs Adele Itlmn ” She turned down a written Rlckett, 23-year-old scholar en route to San Francisco after 34 years in a Communists prison, to­ day declined further interviews “ with the reactionary press." Mrs Rlckett is a passenirr on i v c n r * T o r T s s r r o r v r r jr n r ,r . e r w iv o i.r c s r m , the freighter Fine Tree Mariner o( •T4TE OF FLORIDA. |S FRO. the Far East Pacific Lines. It is 0 4 TIL IX RE THE ESTATE OF taking on supplies here and leaves MT vice. These skills are la gnat demand in civilian life and pay high wages, eapodally to woman who hav# a background of train­ ing and service with tha United States Marine Corps, Major Lana concluded. For further IntermatlM Floyd Palmer It In San Francisco K A N F R A N I 8 C O , C a lif.Spatial agent Floyd A. Palmer, tha Prudential Insurance Com­ pany’s representative te lanferd, has arrived te San Ptaaclseo far a conference of the compeay'a ex­ clusive “ President's Club” , March P-lt, A number of company Mflrlala, ln h fju Prudential w u l f n t , ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH MV U. S. Economic Aid May Receive Boost servlet. The President' strongly backed it. KJlday said he expected some attempts on tha House floor to In­ clude raises far the lowest ranking enlisted men. There may alto be criticism of increases tn haxardoui duty bonuaas. Vinson laid in a separata intarview the proposed ralsei were pro­ moted by the high costs of provid­ ing teplacemrnts for what he termed a heavy turnover of serv­ icemen. A committee report said that of about one million men eligible to leave the services by next June only about 200.000 are expected to re-enllst. and It added: “ If this re-tnllstment rate could be Increased by 100,000 individ­ uals, the savings In training costs alone for replacements would bttremendous." Tha measure also would estab­ lish a new “ dislocation allowance" equal In ona month’s basle pay for families making a permanent change of station In peacetime; in­ crease travel allowances from *9 daily to IU ; boost retirement pay at least * per cant; and raise aervice school cadets from 1*1.12 to *111.12 monthly. Matusow Says Feat O f 'M cCarthyites' Cause O f Lying Legal Notice FLOSSIE MAE FRtOR Legal Notice DETROIT UB - The b e l sounds neat week hr the opening round la the HO United Auto Workers' showdown fight far a guaranteed annual wage ia the auto tedastry. The union announced te Joint statements with General Motors and Ford yostarday that "txpla. tory" talks will be bald thoa—sep­ arately with each company. Tha CM and Ford talks will cov­ er roughly half a million workers. They will aptathtsd a drive which the union bones wiU win a guar anteed annual wage for more than a million auto workers and per* haps many of the CTO's four mil­ lion ether members. The UAW Is demanding contract guarantee* that any seniority work­ er who works any part af a week wffl ha paid far a tell 48 hours. Ha alio would ho guarantood a seriate part el hla fuQ wag* far a wuek when than la na work far him at an. G«Mral Meters' five-year eontract with the union expires May JO. n * Ford pact runs out June 1. Formal aagoUationa with tha two biggest auto producers era Nntlna la hereby «leea that OORDON V. FREDERICK rtlad till final noort a« Admlnlatratar « f lha a*, ilia r.f FLOSSIE MAE TRIOR, da. r t i n d ; lhat ha fltid hl« pillllnn far final dlerhare*. and lhat ha win apply In tha Ilannrlhla Ernitt lln<iih"ld»f. County Jnds* of Himlnnli raunly. Flmlda. on tha lit d«y nf April, ISIS, far apprnval of aama and far final dlirharga aa Administrator of lha eetat# of Floi■I* Mia rrfor. d*<-*aiid, an thla til diy of Marih, ISIS. / » / Gordon V. Fred»rlr% Admlnlitraior of lha ailala of FLOSSIE MAE TRIOR, dereaeed. IV TME CIMrPTT COMIT. WIVTM jrn trtA i, c im it it iv avd rn a ■ GMIvm.E COI'VTV, FLORIDA. ■k c ss4 m t b y v o . eree. DAN STEVENS. T lllatlffi ELIZABETH VENS. NGTIGE JR IIERERT GIVEN that purmant to TOiptir t il. Florida ftlatutaa. ISIS, tin follow­ ing daarrlhrd land! In R*-i|nnta GmjBly. Florida, will ha offorad for aala at puhllcnutcrv for lha hlgli••t and noil raih hid it Ihi frjnt dnnr nf Hit Romtnnla rnunlr r'aurt MOittt. ii Finfard. higlnnlng ml li lt s A M., on Monday March Stlb a. d . m u R t8i* ft of Lot IT RtorV 1 Palm Tirraca T in Book S Tagu II A EL PASO, Tax. 1 9 - Harvey Ma­ tusow, who says ha lied In testify, ing for the government tn anti­ communist hearing! and trials, II aays he wa« afraid to tell the gov­ Lot I Work SS H ay Spring Flat Rook 1 Tag* It. ernment he lied because he feared *Di nt Lnti ITS O ITS O F the “ McCarthy crowd.” Rwopi Land Ena. f l i t Of Rlark First ha testlflad In general that llammork ria l Book * T agu 118 O III. ha faared for hii life if he told I-nti a. T. IS * IS anutk Park government officials he lied. Later TUt Rook a T ag! St. I-Mi 8 * 1 8 King Taro SaVhe modified the itAlement with the dlvliloa Plat Book 4 Faga f. comment concerning Sen. Joseph f^ta t. T * B Block I Allaa’a Flrit Addition tn Waaklagtna McCarthy (R-Wla) tad Ms RadHatghta. Tint Book t Pago SI. hunting committee. w u of nvr M of a w % J NIT M Baetloa IS Township i * Matusow was scheduled tn testi­ Sonlh Rang# 18 Eail. fy again today la • fadaral court I aHi A B G A D R i n k 4T hearing. The hearing Is on o reAmandid Flat of Cryatal Laka Rhoraa, plat Reek S Faga II. quest by Clinton Jsacks for a new Lot 18A Block It rroamwold, trial. Jencks is formar president ru t Rook a Tagu *8 * II * Flat Book 4 Tagu S8 * It. of Local *90 of tha International O. F. Iliralon Union of Mine, Mill and Smaller r'lark of th* Elnnit four! Stmlaolo County Workers, Bayard, N. M. Florida Jencks was sentenced lest year (Circuit Court Rial) to five years In prison for swearin n s cocwt a r n > ro rw rv ing falsaly la a non-Communist af■Jt’IKJE. snwikOMB OOV 1 T T , •TATE n r EXOklDAfidavlt required of union leaden. Testimony by Matusow, who ha* IN1Rn rPRORATE. TUB ESTATE OI*t ilnea u ld ho lied, waa used to GERTIE A. WILSON DacoAMd. eoavktlag Jencks. PINAL RO«CM Notice la baroby elvan that tha Annual Wage Fight O f Auto Workers Opens Next Week Dereared. TO A M . W HOM IT M A T C O T C K R R l tindaralanad will, on tha 17th Say of March. A. D. ISIS, prraant to (ho Honorable County Judto of Som:nele County, Florida, bar (Inal raturn. account and vouch ore, aa Eaacutrta et the Eatate of Gartlo A. Wllaon, dacaaaad, and at said tlma. than and tbara. make appli­ cation to tha aatd Judn (or ■ final aattlomant of bar adnil nlat rat tea of Mid oatAto, and for an nrdar dlacharting bar aa auch AdmtnUtraIrts. Date* thla tha 14th gar et Feb­ ruary, A. D. ISIS I.uclIU Faalar Aa Eaacutrla af tha Batata nf Oartle A. Wllaon, t l M l i i i i R. W . Wara. Atioraay far Esocutrla. Woodrulf-Parking Rid., TATT ERROR RTM- Defendant. ROTICM TO DF.FEVn BTATE o r FLORIDA TO EMEA RETM PATTERSON STEVENl, whoia realdanea fa unkytwa, Tou will lake notice Shat a sworn hill of complaint haa ham filed agalmt you in tha rircnlt Canrt In and for Samlnola County. Florida, In Chaneery; that lha natnra of •aid i-tll la an arttan for ilvorc*. lha aharl tllla of which la PAN ATEVENS. TIi Inti If. V EI.I7.ARKTII TATTERUON STETENS, De­ fendant. 1 THESE PRESENTS era ta aammind yon ta flla your nniwar or othir planding with thi Clark ot thi circuit Court of R*mtnnlo O n *. iy at Sanford, Florida, and aarve n aapy af tha aama an FlalatlfTa attornay, an ar hafnra tha Hat dap of March A. D„ 1*11. BUYING A CAR? *SA N F O R D Atlantic naii O ku . ban yoursnog-yotrHhammomebm <gk. by'pit tedding day �« r W « o tfi« r Stop md S w In Sanford • ExtabHzshad 1908 Collins Names M en To Barbers Commission TALLAHASSEE (&) — Gov. Colllne named two new members of the Barbers Sanitary Commission and said he expected the new board to look into reported sale of barbers licenses. The new members arc Green H. Ashmore of Miami and Stro llin g In Sanford Appetite-teasing aromas may be floating over the air tomorrow In «filcase you're In the vicinity of Fort ^Mellon Park between the houra of 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. Why? Sanford Girl Scout Troopt One and Two will be staging a hobo cookmil at they add a final touch to tha observance of National Girl Scout Week. • • • Mitt Caroline hlclnnli, daughter V of the Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Me lnnlt, hat been elected vice- presi­ d e n t of the Woman's Student Coun­ cil at Stetson University in DeLand for 1933 and 'U. Mitt Mein nil u alto president of the Tri Delta Sorority at Stetson and presi­ dent of the Westminister Fellow­ ship for he Synod of Florida, whlcn Is a Presbyterian Organiza­ tion tor carrying on the work ol pie Presbyterian Church on the College campus. • • • Miss Margaret Malloy, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy, has one of the lead parts in the Florida State University’s speech department production of Arthur Miller’s “ Crucible” , Miss Malloy will portray Abigail Williams in tha presentation which will run March 11, 12, 14. and IS in Con­ rad! Theater with curtain time at S ill p. m. Director of the play to Dr. Paul Davee. *<• . --------------------- Engineers Eying Widening Crevice In N iagara Falls NIAGARA FALLA, N.V. (It Niagara Falls may be In for an­ other spectacular face lifting. engineers eyed a widening crevd e e extending about 10 feet back Irora the ereitline of the Amerlean aide of the falls today and laid It "ikreateaed a new roekfatl. The Niagara Frontier State Parks Commission said last night ttat the crack wai an old one that had been observed before, but it apparently had been growing big­ ger in the past day or two. “ If a rockfaH occurs, H will ..m a k e another definite change In Vflhe face of tha falls,'1 Joseph Davis, commission chairman, said. A park policeman said that an unfamiliar spume of water "kick­ ing up in the air” from the Ni­ agara River eurrent drew his at­ tention to the widening fissure, about to to Ti feet offshore Cram the Americas mainland. DR. n.VRRY JE8SOP will b# the guest speaker et the Sun­ day morning a m ic i of the Church of the Natarene. lie will also be heard at a apcclal afternoon union aervice of the Free Methodist Church o f San­ ford, tha Wesleyta Methodist Church of Paola, and the Lake Mary Nasarrna Church. The Rev. Robert Spear Jr* pastor of the hoetesa church, has lavltod the public to attend these eervkoo. City Board Okays Zoning Variance For Dr. Saunders Jack Carter of Orlando. He win make another appointment later to replace C. R. Rankin of Monticello. Ashmore was named to replace Joe L. Smith of Miami who was removed by Collins yesterday af­ ter a hearing, and Carter we* ap­ pointed to succred A. I.. Dickinson of Orlando who resigned. At the hearing, Smith xaid he had evidence and was willing to present it to a grand jury that a Miami “ racketeer” had been sell­ ing barber licenses. Collins said he was not ready now to ask a giand jury indict­ ment but added: t “ I shall expect the new board to obtain advice from the attorney gcneral'a office as to what remedi­ al and corrective steps should be taken.” Answering a question by Collins as to what he had done about alleged sale of barbers licenses, Smith said he and Dickinson had gone to Ally. Gen, Ervin and re­ quested an investigation. He said Ervin advised against it because “ it would planter tha papers and blast the administration” of former Acting Gov. Johns. Ervin said in Miami that “ noth­ ing lika that happened.” “ He (Smith) and another hoard member did come to me for legal advice on a purely internal matter in their board, their belief that a secretary was wielding too much power. I did suggest that they take their problems to the gover­ nor as I believe ha would straightir it out,” tha attorney general said. “ Rut they said nothing about the grosa irregularities n o w eusrged. Had they mentioned that, I definitely would not have rouncried against an investigation.” SANFORD. FLORIDA, County's Schools Offer Cooperation For Polio Vaccine Full cooperation wfth health of­ ficials in planning for possible polio vacrinations in Saminola County, elementary schools was pledged today h.v R. T. Milwee, superintendent of schools, follow­ ing a meeting with Dr. Terry Bird, county Health Officer or physician in charge. “ If the Salk polio vaccine M found effective amt it licensed, we will be prepared immediately lo start vaccinating 1730 children in the first and second grades of every public, private and paro­ chial school in Seminole County,” said Milvsce, The vaccina will he furnished to Health Departments by the Na­ tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis without cost few the product. It will be part of a 99.000,000 supply purchased with March of Dimes funds. “ The size of this job and the need for advance preparation can be realized when you consider that this involves 32 classes in 14 pub­ lic schools throughout our coun­ ty,” Milwtc continued. "Some of these rlssses are in small achoola and children may have to he transported to clinics held in big­ ger schools. “ A polio vaccine program of this sire is a challenge principals and teachers are eager to mret because it present* an opportunity fur widespread health education." Miiwee said he has held meet­ ings with principals to discuss with them details of the program. All plans must be finished in advance of the possible starting data for vaernations. No eligible children will rcoclve vaccine unless their parents first sign a form requesting it. These firms will he distributed through tha schools during tha third week ul .March. Federal Reserve System Effects Daily Lives O f U. S. Citizens Southern Bell Fays Large Income Tax toea Bit. - - ** 7, wV.'VjjJ. S3 Defend Withouv America Papers Report' Maneuvers Hekl EACH YEAR THE Pilot Cluh sponsors the stuffing o f Easier Seals. Here Home of (he m em bers gathered last night nl the hom e o f Mm. G eorge Stine. L eft lo rigid are Mm. n u n c wno s erne .siesscnKcr, e rry , air*. 1 . |„ Kultnrn Stine who is pnriiiniy partially otwcureii, obscured, .uni. Mm. Verne Messenger. air*, Mm. j.1.. rI’.. p Perry, Mm. 3M. I.. Kahnrn Sr.. .Mr*. Sue Stephenson, Mr*. I.eon Ilrynn, and M m . liarses* Swanson, nlso partially oharUred. (S t a ff P h o to ) ' -_____________________:_______________________________ Unnecessary Costs O R L A N D O (/I*)— Tho nli.xeiu-e o f a lien and recov ery pro­ vision in the old orb assistance law m akes Florida’s welfaru pniRram Unnecessarily costly, says Chairm an Charles O. A ndrew * Jr o f the M a te W elfa re D epartm ent. R eporting on n survey o f 111 * titles having » lieu law, hu s*id those have million, o f , --------ue status alu for pernor- [>>, i Wteiv more, mo!t,aValla^|i! --------------of r~.p n need or .... e- of ... mmos ......... ..{'• of non-eshimtlal recipients from Ihe rolls slid freoveiy nf purt of the money spent on sol. Andrews said lie mude tho lorvey to answer riilirUm of a propoxed anirmlmtnl l>y State Hep. Ilsrry Uleaton of Citrus t'ouitiy. The amendment would give I lie department a lien agnlnxt proper­ NEW YORK r Waller Wineltell ly of recipients Mild rouble the slat* to recover all or putts of says he's quilting ABC radio anil amounts paid in old uge assist­ television t>v nest Christina* af ance giants after pi tor claims ter iii»<l) 33 years with the net­ were settled. work (•teuton atrurk at a contention He said last night he u-ked for Stint She ainemlinvnl would save and received a release from a con­ the atata money and forre the children of parents on welfare to tract running into six figmcs in a supitort them. “ In a very few letter Fell. 10 to the American cases this might he true,” he anid, Broadcasting Co.'a directors. "Bui la moat eases tho children The commentator experts to hava thrtr own fontlliea to look after and thia plan would im>4 he slay on th* air rither with another network or iruducing hia own practical. Furthermore, H would l>« un­ newscasts. fair berauxa a person not owning WinrheN said an accumulation nf any property could draw ax much haaiatanr* aa a properly owner gri*vnnr*i resulted In hi* requert and not hava to pay anything for a contract reloaie and added: bark at alt.” ’ T m very grateful to ABC for Andrew* as Id welfare director! granting m* what I requested. If of Hen tow atete mad* vh< x« comnnbmly want* me to radio or TV mantel South Dakolai “ Wa catimata I’ ll just do my column in the New (bat our caseload would he about York Daily Mirror." ona-thlrd largar tf w* had no lien Winchell's dally column also Ir law. Tha tow ia generally accepted widely syndicated by tha old peopla aa aomething ABC President llobcrt H Etnt they aan pay in part and have aome pride in th* fact they are nvr said: "ABC regret* th* termination nf helping themselves.” Montana: “ Th# Hen law dls- Mr. Walter Winrhrll'a long rela­ murages persona fiom applying tionship with its netwigki. for asiistaner who have adequate resources and pravents children fiorn profiting as heirs through their failure to aurport their parcute.” SH S M usicians To Give Recital Old Icebox Tokes liv e s Of 2 Youths T» !•**» Anmriatcd P i t * I n w d l ^ T Easter Seal Drive Appeal Is Made Seen In O ld A g e Law To Help Children Soviet Government Publicly Admits Shortage Of Food Winciielilu Quit ABC Network By Next Christmas d-High Winds Rage w ith Vicious Farce ■ M l 71 to U , low tonight mV' tt M toft ito H M ilt ana t o f t . Chinese Determined To Fight For Posts Tho City Board of Adjustment, at a public hearing yesterday, granted the request of Dr. Frank K. Saunders for zoning variance. The board gave Dr. Sausdcrs permission to use not more than 2S per cant of the ground floor MOSCOW t# — Th# Soviet govarea of his residence at 901 E. eminent, openly admitting food LONDON IW — Sir Alexander Uth St. tor an office. shortages, today ordered tlx farm Tbe variance la effective for Fleming, 73, the Scottish scientist system revamped to give the man tha term of his lease or for tha who discovered penlrllln, died un­ r.n the land more ehanra for in­ term of his lease or for three expectedly of heart disease at his itiative in rrop planning. At the same lima state farm years, whichever is the lesser home today. He always ascribed the discovery which made him fa­ managers were warned they will time. mous to “ pure luck.” be held strictly arroontshlr for In other action, the board ap­ Hii finding of the drug which any fsilura to meet production proved tha request of Nina Black for permission to construct a hat played a vital part in man’s quotas. Ths decree, signed by Commu­ building at 1003 Bay Ave. The pro­ battle against Infectious disease perty Is owned by Hattie L. Reed, brought him worldwide fame, in­ nist p u l) rhief Nikita S Kliroscluding (lie 1943 Nobel prise hw chev and Premier Nikolai Bulganin of New York City. Ib e board denied the applica­ physiology and medicine. The prise aimed at derentralizalion of plan­ ning which the upper echelons have tion of Clyde H. Bears, 441 N. was shared with two coworkers. Shine SL, Orlando, Who asked to He had been knighted In 1944 In hitherto controlled. It was seen as another attempt be permitted to build a duplex recogniUon of hli discovery. Sir Alexander first produced pen­ to use ths private profit incentive, house on tha southwest corner of icillin In 1928. He did not devote which Khruschev has been plug, 23rd St. and Sanford Ave. going over the past year to prod Deferred until the next meeting his entire attention to It until Russia's lagging livestock produc­ was tha application of Otto Bora- World War II heightened the de­ tion. dorf and his son, Robert for per­ mand for antibacterial remedies. Tha new directive told coltectlvea He was doing research at St. S r THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mission to start a nursery at 233T state farms and machine and trac­ Mary’s Hospital In London whrn Tornadoes and severe thunder- Palmetto Ave. for the tala of he noticed mold spores appsrrntly tor stations to use their own Judg­ storms spawned in Thursday'i un­ plants and flowers. dissolving birteris and killing It. ment. This apparently mould end seasonably warm weather ripped the old system of faraway bureau­ This was tha way ha described the crats overruling the man on the BOY FOUND DEAD through Indiana, Ohio and Pannfind: AFTER LEAVING HOME sylvania today. scene and ordering him to grow “ It was pure luck that a culture RACINE, Wis. Utv-A 19-yasr-old crops k« feels ar* not suitable, Tha waathar Bureau said they boy who ran away Monday In plate of staphylococci got contami­ “ Serious shortcomings and mis­ were heading east. nated with some mold spores, and - fa Violent winds demolished a shaiw over his bad grades was It did something In the staphylo­ takes have been observed In tha practice at agriculture,” the de­ •fcchool in New Philadelphia, Ohio found dead late yesterday on the cocci which was vary unusual. and Knocked over a signboard that rocky shore of Lake Michigan. There are thousands of molds, but cree said. Kenosha County Coroner William But despite foe secant on toes] fataUy crushed a woman la lanRatten said Richard Bents Jr. ap­ this happened to be tha right one. enterprise, th* new minister of kin. Pa. “ 1 might have been la a bad stale farms, Ivan A. Benediktov, parently toll into tha lake and A severe power lin e. In Union tamper and missed H.H drowned. in a s e p a r a t e announcement City, Id., started a fire that warned state farm managers they swept through a business block. must meet production qutnsi nr Winds up lo to miles an hour fere public reprimand or dismis­ uprooted trees, blew roofs off sal. homai and farm buildings, over turned parked semltrallrrs in Con ) ^wrsvllle, Ind., flaw a freight car ^Mff the tricks. A 330-foot television tower was snapped olf in PUtaWASHINGTON (It - Tha other and credit, can make It harder nr burgh. day John Smith, proprietor of a easier for you to buy things, and The Waathar Bureau said saver* thriving little hardware store in lo soma extent can datarmine On* ml the largest tax-psymsnt thunderstorms, high winds and Centerville, U.S.A., went to sea his how far your pay check will checks received by Bis Stale nf possibly hall ware etpecUd today banker, as ha does each year about stretch. Florida la payment of public uti­ I n Massachusetts, Connecticut, this time. Take another example: lities taxes was rielivarrd to Ihe Rhode Island and Naw Hampshire. Joo Jones went lo sea his broker. State Treasurer todsy from the Smith wanted to arrange his an nual 00.000 Inventory loan. Like Jones had his eye on a certain Southern Bell Telcphoea and Tele­ The aoloisl* of the Frininol* most businassmeo, ha borrows to blue-ribbon industrial stock, lls graph Company. stock ap bis shelves sad repays bad so much faith la this stock The payment totaled 9a39.t17.79 High Band will present a recital that ha wanted to buy as mach at and was delivered by Southern Tuesday night at 8 o ’ clock at tha loss oat at hia sales. it as be possibly could. Bell Representative Don Rirkstt Soulhaid* Primary Rshool. Smith got his loaa this year, but If he paid rash tor it, he would to M C. O’Berry. Gasoline. Auto­ A vrytng program has been (her* was a surprise. Ha had to BOWDON. Ga. Ilk- Two small only be able to buy thre* shares. mobile, Transportation sad Utili­ plaaned by band director Ernest children, playing hlda-aad-aaak, pay • quarter of a per cant higher But by buying on margin like H. Cowley and will feature both ties Tax Representative. smothered to death near ban yes­ totare* than last year. making a down payment on a Southern Bell is one of Florida's reed and brass Instruments. High “ Too know, John, tha reserve refrigerator, the rest to bo paid terday when they wore trapped In lighting the performance will ha a discarded icebox. yard has beta tightrneng things later ho could get title to five largest taspsyers. Today's check tha tympani which ie In ha ar" -T t of an estimated 93.I0O.000 Donnie Rickey Baleagar, 4, tad up,” his banker told him. “ Money's shares. •* be Bade by Southern Bell to rorapanied by a brass octet. Sev­ error than It was.” Ms sister, Gwoods Faya, «. war* “ A month age. before ’ tha Fed' inc aisit- ol Florida and Its coun­ eral ensemble* will he presented playing with thatr 9-ysar-old sister Smith wanted tha loan for six raised the margin requirement ties xnd cities for tha yaar, axrhi- in addition to the solos. Carolyn LyaM, whoa tha tragedy oaths, so the added Interest cost from M to to per cent, you could No admission will he rharged sUo of ineome, social security, him tm. Baitb has (rimmed most have bought sia shares on margin and escisa tax paymeeta to the and Director Cowley hae cordial­ at his prices this year, but that lor the same money," Jones' Federal Government. ly invited tha public to hear |to coat at doing business told him. teaoo young musician*. HHbanm, Ala., a sanaO hapt topt ton price at many Wings la Or maybe yea ana a housewife abawt tow mllaa woet hie kla shop i a penny ar so higher Wan like Mrs. James Johnson, who had WOMAN LEAVER HOSPITAL* LIMIT 18 n r r ■ 1 0 * have keen. wanted a new living room suite INJURED GOING HOME ON JURORf MEALS for several years. Mrs. Johnson PEKIN. Ill lit — Appalled at LOUISVILLE. Ky. ti* Mrs. maty bay Dam a amrehaat who favored saving up the money, so claims tor 94.99 steaks served Jury Elisabeth Saalya loft tha hospital dona, yea art sflactad by tha poL they could pay cash and save members, th* County Board of Su- after trestatent for an ankle trac­ * heeding charges. Mr. pervlaers has placed a Mseit of tate. Fifteen minutes later she eras •t Johaooa wanted to hay Rm fond- M meals tor Jmeve. Tks bach—with a wrist fracture sefhalf the beard has also denlad a claim tor fered la ae auiomobls Aa ton aattoa’s eaartral hash. R a 0 4 * 10 t e a waftaaa Penicillin Founder Dies Unexpectedly O f Heart Disease ■* Ik rw it Eatarday, k l |t N i 4 0 f ® FRIDAY^ MAR. 11. 1955 1 to partly steady amt r ^ a n f u r t i If c r a ld AN INDEPENDENT DAD.T NEWSPAPER cv*. n ,,. tov, Easter Krai drive will ^ Mjl'rih 1S 4i5u0 ............... .. Semmole Cuuply tcd.1.■..(«. It was annou.ic ' W r y by Mr* Harold Apptch), chairman of the cam paten The money turned In to W .1 Peacock Jr. of the Florida State Hank and treasurer of Ihe drive will go tjiwurd Ini) mg braces, (silicon, pay niuhls' salaries, inis drivers' salaries school honks, and help iure needed udJilinn.il leach er* among ninny other things which will hem fit exceptiunul children Inside each envelope mulled out there will he a return addle** lu winch contributions may hv sen I “ In this (.'omitv alone there an 17 cnlldrcn, while and colored” , slated Mrs Appleby, “ who an transported daily liy ihe Seminoh <'mini) Si Innil Hoard In the Forext Park School f.,r Escrptionnl Children and Ihe Eeelestnn lluspi tal for I on* Jilcxccnt t'olirnl ("rip pled Children winch is located in Orlando.” “ These children must ham phy­ sical and occupational therapy uml need your donations now. Any contribution made wilt help Hie youngsters in our County »• will ax uountlrss numliers througleut the cniin'ry, eontinurd Mrs. A|iplehy who r,,minded by saying, "Givu genvroudy nr.d help a ellild.,, II OCCUPANT* IAFC CUU.MAN. Ala. W)-A CJII troop trans|M(it returning to its home field at Sew art Air Foire Base, Tenn., rrashed and burned rnxtrrday. All tt oernpantx para'hlitrd In safety. The pilot amt i ser­ geant wen- re|Hirted injure,' First Lady's Health Controversy Indicates Republicans W ant Ike WASHINGTON 'it - Political -quahhling over Hie stale of Hie First Lady's lieallh pointed up Inday that many llepublieans wan President Eisenhower lo run in I9.'>(i while sum* Memorial* may hop* hr won't. Republicans attack and Demo­ crats defended Hi* latest statement yesterday by Democratic National Chairman Psul M. Butler on an issue that ssploded in Congress with GOP erics of “ smear" and “ scoundrel ” Butler said there had been “ pub­ lished reports . . . Mr*. Eisenhower has not been in robust health, that h*r strength has been taxed by her official duties and that h»r mother does not want h«r to live in tha Whits Housa for another four years.” Butter said that “ if ths** re­ ports ar* true, I would think they would exert some influenr* on her husband" when he decide* whether he will seek a second terra. S*a. Bridges (R-Nll) said But­ ter's statement “ shows etesrlf that Mr. Butler and hit partjr don't la ha * asato date tierause thiv think Ir will v.in and the wish is fattier to Hie Himtght lie won't rim." Ken. Km Itel ( It Calif) saif In a separate interview that vuornus COP rear Iion in the Senate i and House yesterday to Hutlcr'i j sug­ gestion demonstrated Hrpiitl|rani hrlievr Eisenhower would >* re­ elected “ and they want him lo be a candidate." Sen. Core ID Tenn) t-i>| hr lound “ nothing insulting" n But ler's statement “ 1 doubt if the whole iicldent has much sigmfirancr," |t> said. ' Heaven knows we all lu|i« Hte Prrsidrnt and all of the nt'inbers of his family enjoy Ihe >cst of hea'th." Elsenhower himself went to Wai­ ter Bred Army Hospital yesterday to begin a new series w treat­ ment* for bursitis in hli right shoulder whieh has (moblid him occasionally fur years. Mrs Eisen­ hower was reported “ uurh im­ proved" ia a bout with a cold or mild (fifteens*. Pres* JxcrtJiry James C. Eagerly said th*' except tot mat sHaafc k » T A IP K I. Kormraui UP) -x Ciiiiiiiir K ai-shek'* r h in o s Nntinnnliwt* nrn ili'torniimv t•» fijrht for llieir off-sh ore it IpiiiIs , (Juemny Rtnl Mirim with or without Anu'riraj support, Prem ier O. K. Yd ms.xcrtmi today. • Nationalist ilrlciniiiiatln* to defend I ho islands Is nil solute, tin- Premier told llic I.cgii tallve Yuan Parliament ia rcp| to questions Two newspapers reported wit! out confirmation that units of it I'. S 7th Fleet amt tho Nationall navy hid conducted mancuvc March 4 to off Formosa. 1,'-‘ report report sain said me the e combine p,i|l;i,rd the gro.it armad ) 'hir" evacuated Nationall st fore* from the Tachen Islati Maud* la< month A» Yul spoke, fresh warning sore Pined of danger nf air a( lack* against Formosa. The Red] are reported moving air strengtl southward and building a huge aij tone at l.urhiao. Tto miles nortj of Formosa In Chekiang province Yui said (tie Nationalists ban proved Rich determination to dn fend gummy and Mat.su sine# laU Kept. 3. the dn» the Reds pouree niton shell- Into Dummy, killing two American officers in Ihe tup rage. Yu, slid liut since then the N'» tici.ai. i i-u Ifurnmy, .. SUsquaiOi mile inland 120 miles %re«t of Fop n'«*a. had retaliated shell for shell. “ Our determination lo continue •idling luck," he said, “ lux md rlianged—and vsill not change " The renewed warning again*! possible air raids was followed hv .< sla'einent by W.tvor han Vu-sliu that r.npci's shelters would aerommodale onlv Tinioihi md of a population nl 700.0UU. lie suggested that oinc 3oo inki old people, Wous***** children lie <lu -ed ax nonsenliul and moved out of Ui* city. Cooperation Need Reported To Place Burden On Florida TALI AIIA.SKKK I.IV— Gov. CoL litis ea* been told that lark of r<»operation nf centralized admlnlsU in,tilisti,iim was placing an unites ration of Florida's public tuallti fin anrlal harden on the slate The re|mrt was made yexlerdaT by a rllUens nxnmitlro wtiieh ha* been looking Info put,be health protitems, 'The uoin luit tee recommended that there be a well organized and rvntralized administration ftvr xurh imdlt'ilions as Ihe menial hospitals, the liilierridosia hospital*, and farm colony and the Crippled Children's Commission, Cuunrll for Hie lllind and lit* vocational rehabilitation division. Reporting that per raphe is . penddutes for pulilir lieallh had •n ett dei lining in Florida silica 1 ‘i.ai Ihe committee urged H,« te-gislatiNc to reappraise e\|u ndU line ot *l„to fund* for all servierg in Hie light nf their relaUve im­ portance. Progress Report Meeting Scheduled A progress report meeting of at| Red Cross rampaign workiwa wilt be held at 10 a. in. Tuesday in Hia City Com mission room at City Hall. The meeting was railed hy tha Rev. Milton Wyatt, campaign chairman. tie urged that all winkers a9C tend in order that it may h« deter­ mined how many ronlaelx ha* a been made. Contribution* will ha tunicd in at the time. R. A. Patton Dies After Long Illness 1 After a lengthy Ittne-s K A. Patton Sr.. 13. died Wednesday a! bis borne in Valdosta, Ga. Kervlvors Inr hide th* widow, Eiree children. K. A. Patton ir. of Montgomery. A la, Mia. Loroy Chilty ot Albaoy. Ga., and RawM Fatten at fanlrax^. The fvmwat w fl te WM t o n t » mm 0 9 0 1 9 1 • • • b •.vl -3Kt- •v .; 'TPt Dm ' i 4 .'i* • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 10, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 10, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 10, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald