1
10
208
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/68686643b36b6924961bd6e2401b1b4b.pdf
4f98f7a7da1960320ba5b66a9fad59f5
PDF Text
Text
• -il
�f
*M
\r
i »v.
• «
'
Weather
Shop and Save
In Sanford
H anford Iteratf*
%
_______________AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEW SPAPER
SANFORD. FLORIDA,
E stablished IM S
Presbyterian Choir
Strolling Blowout Blamed
To Present Program
In Saiiford For Car Wreck Sunday At Church
A 56-year-old Connecticut woman was Injured yesterday
' A tlayor Denver Cordell will an
swer questions tonight on the when tho car tn which ahe and her husband were riding ran
Jayree Forum. The program I* to
be broadeaat at B o’clock over into the rear of a truck on State Road -16. six miles cast of
Sanford.
atation WTRR.
#
*
*
Mrs. Jessie M. Levine of S'ew Haven was taken to Fermtd Laughton Memorial Hospital,
In tha middle of the Theatre
where her condition was described
(!ulid’s Production, “Night Muat
aa "fair’ today. The hospital re
Fall” la«t night, the audience had
ported she had no apparent frac
an added bit uf excitement Just betures, nut that she was nemg ilayc thi- climax of Act 1) The
r.tyed to -leternune ihe extent of
'rjuAti were dimming, the plot had
her injurfts.
Thickened and suddenly around the
Her huiband, Benjamin Lcvint,
edge of tha (rant row of seats a
r.i Now ltii»-i-r. tax a so <«•*, told
loud paltering of feet was heard
Rtghway Patrolman T. Mark
and a yelp of pain. When the lights
.Mack a tire blowout caused the
were finally turned on (t was dis
accident.
covered that a mother cat, being
The State Improvement Com
Levine was uninjured, although
disturbed by all the excitement,
waa moving her kittens to a safer mission yesterday allocated $249,- his 6019 sedan was reported a total
location. Upon carrying one up the 000 in federal funds to complete toss.
The accident occurred a mile
atalrs she had bumped Its head construction of hospitals Sanford,
Ocala, Sarasota and Live Oak and east of the Geneva bridge over tha
causing it to cry out.
• • •
tha district laboratory and health St. Johns River.
Tha truck Involved was a SemlCounty Judge Ernest Itouaholdrr (*nter at Jacksonville.
The commission, which acts as ola County dump truck driven by
wIK apeak at the monthly dinner
el the City Pollee Benevolent As the federal government’s repre Chester A. Boyle, 47, Lake Monroe.
sociation to be held Monday at tha sentative In the Hill-Burton hos Damage to the truck was estimat
Pig ’N Whistle restaurant. Tha pital program, also allocated $851,- ed at $160.
Levine said ho and his wife
meeting will begin at 6:30 p. m. 266 to build hospitals in Taylor,
• • •
Hamilton, Baker, and Citrus count were on their way back north af
ter a stay at their winter home
John Fite la vice president of ies.
At the same time, $40,000 was in For Pierce. He said he had taken
thr executive committee of the
Davidson College concert band that set aside to help forward a $100,- Ihe inland road to avoid traffic on
J e f t Thursday for its annual spring 000 health center at Lakeland U. 5. Highway 1.
<AW. The group Is composed of 60 and $39,000 wae earmarked to help
Selected musicians and has gained with a $00,000 health center in
$1,700 Reported
a reputation In tha Southeast for Calhoun County.
Other allocations made were
bring one of the finest organise
lions of IU kind in the country,»« $18,000 for an annex to Hope In Gonas Fund
eordlng to a news release from the Haven Crippled Children's Hospi
About $1,700 hss been collec
tal in Jacksonville and another $7,- ted thus fsr for the Fred Gan
college. Director of tho band
600 to complete the hospital; $18,- ts hospital fund, according to
Prof. Kanneth Moore.
760 for annexes to Northwest an announcement Lta this
Florida Crippled Children’s Hospi morning by Ed Higgins, gen
tal at Pensacola, and $21,673 for eral chairman of the Ganas
American Legion Crippled Child appreciation program.
ren's Hospital at St. Petersburg.
An estimated 2,000 persons
attended the Ginas Apprecia
tion Night baseball game last
Strange Markings
night at Memorial Stadium.
The Richmond Virginians won,
Sighted On Mars,
5- 1.
Higgins pointed out that
FSU Doctor Says
money is continuing to come
■T SANDRA DUNN
TALLAHASSEE Ift-Two new In end the final total will not
HERALD STAFF WRITER
and mysterioua mirkings have be known until liter.
The Sanford Theatre Guild pra- been seen on Man, Dr. Seymour
.sented IU first production of the L. Hess of Florida State University
W (H season last night entitled said today.
••Night H o M -M * " »n EnglUh
One of tha markings waa a dark
melodrama wnttan by Kmlyn area tha stia of tha Island of MadaWilliams In tha City Hall Audl- gasear near the planet's equator.
torluum at l:U o’clock.
Some tbeoriate think It might have
.Tha play was put on with “pro- been caused by a new growth of
iuslonal-polish” aa line after the vegetation many belleva is
Use built n toward a dramatic present on Mara.
The Seminole County Minister
and tense climax.
Another theory la that It and ial Assn, announces plans for the
Mrs. Linda Byrd, at Olivia tome other previously observed annuel Easter Sunrise Service
Grayne, showed deep emotional temporary markings were caused which will begin at 6 a. m., end
, Voeling In bar part as the niece of by volcanic activity.
will be observed in the Sanford
'^klr*. Bramson, played equally aa
Tha othar markings was a bright Municipal Ball Park on Easter
well by M l i a 'Gena Nunnelly. ”W” shaped feature which might Sunday, April 10,
Francis Rownlllat Jr., who also have been either a long-testing
Speaker for the union Easter
directed tha play, waa Dan. who cloud or n frost formation. It Sunrise Service will be the Rev.
never saw himself as ha really persisted for several nights.
John Miller, associate minister of
waa, alone and frightened, until
Hess said no new Information ti the P in t Baptist Church, and
available on the mystery of canals vice-president of the Ministerial
R wag too late.
Miss Dllon Baker, as Dora Par* some observers say they have seen Association.
koe the maid, who had a "bit on M an and on the debated ques The service of music will be
of trouble” and Mrs. Muriel Won- tion of whether life—in plant form provided by the Seminole High
tansy, aa Terence tha cook, add* at least—exists-there.
School Band, with anthems by
vyd a bit of humor to break tha
tha High School Giro Club.
JIMariousnasi of tho plot along with
Ushering services will be provid
Don Fletcher, aa Hubert Laurie, Assembly Declares ed by th« High School Tri-Hy-Y.
tha boor, who was always readAn annual obaerrance, these
inf. •facta,"
Easter Sunrise Service* are part
Emergency
State
Elmar Wontenay, tha Urd
icipated In by people of all faiths
Chief Justice; BUI Hcrscbel, In In North Africa
and churches.
spector Solatia; and Frances
Bright, Nurse Libby, put tha fin PARIS or—To combit a continu
BEDS EXTEND INVITE
ishing touches to the story to ing wive of guerrilla terrorism In OTTAWA (B—Russia hss invited
Algeria,
the
National
Assembly
make it one of the best dramas
member* of the Canadian Parlia
, *a*n la Sanford so far, Spedal •arty today ordered a state of em ment to visit the Soviet Union.
VUghttnc and musical ettecti add ergency damped on that North There was no Indication wbathcr
l e d greatly to the background to African territory.
any HP* would go.
brlaf out tho m en drsmatk The measure will increase the
power ef anthoritiee to deal with
ADMIRAL GOES DOME
The play will run tonight and the independence • tacking outlaws MANILA IB—Adra. Raymond A.
tomorrow with tha curtain go although tt ti not as extreme as Sprueace left today for borne and
martial law. Peraona'arrested for retirement. He had been U.8. am
ing up at 6:15 o'clock.
certain offenses may be tried by bassador to the Philippine* for >7
the military.
month* after a distinguished naval
The Assembly voted
to caretr.
Republicans Start approve e government bill anthorlilng the state ef emergency and
ordering its Immediate applica
J P r a f t Ike' Move
U NEW TORE 1* —President El tion after Interior'Minister Mau
esnhovrrr’s "home county" Repub- rice Bourses • Maunoury report-1
lieens In Manhattan have starts •d:
"a draft Ike" movement for 1555. . "Insecurity persists In Algeria
The New York County (Manhat despite all measuree taken by the
tan) OOP nantitU on takes note government."
ef Ute lect toot Elsenhower la a
registered vater uptown, wbaro ho
lived whOa .president of Columbia Newsmen Making
Improvement Group
Allocates Funds
Toward Hospitals
^Night Must Fall'
Hailed As Success
On Opening Night
Sunrise Service
Plans Announced
rolilag late yeaj l u t U r when Thomas J, Curran,
‘J R a lm a a ef the OOP County Com
mlttoa and former New York seer*
tary ad state, announced that the
ai-mambar EasenUvc Committee
had imwimonrtr adapted e re
lutioa far RUtifame'e re-elect!
"rlKfifc
:W p t )
/
Associated P rew
FRIDAY. APRIL 1, 1Q.>.»
High terr pe r s tu rr i
(.eased Wire
Michigan Police
Check Solid Clues
NEW YORK ( P)— Minot F. Mickey Jelke, handsome
younjf oleo-margarine heir, waa convicted today for the se On Slain Youngster
Jelke Is Convicted
For Second Time
j
cond time on cafe society vice charges.
DETROIT IB - Michigan police
The first trial jury recommended mercy. The second jury today worked on their lirst solid
did not.
dues ta the kidnaping and sex
lie could draw up to 40 years in prison. Sentencing wus set murder of 7-ycar-uld Barbara
Sunday, April 8, has been do
ilgneted as SteUcn Day In th*
Baptist eharefcea In Florid*
Many Churches will h a ff vial
ing spanker*, tome from tha
faculty qnd student boly at Stet
son, to explain tha need for a
new food facility building on the
campu* to replace the one daitroyed by fire, according to Dr,
Harold G. Sander*, Tallahassee,
general chairmen of the cam
paign.
The goal for the new building
Is $260,000 by Eaiter Sunday, to
be raised in large gtfta and In
■pedal offering* In Ihe 1,038 Bap
tist Churches of tho state.
The University haa applied the
Insurance check of $75,000 toward
the fund, leaving $175,000 to be
retied from other aourcea. In add.
Ition member* of the Stetson
board of trustee*, tha faculty and
administration and tha student
body are all In campaigns to
contribute 100 per cent to the
fund.
Special gifts are being
received both at Stetson end at
the Florida Baptist Convention
headquarter* in Jacksonville,
i Survey Conducted
On Natural Gas
A survey to determine the mar
ket fur natural gSs la being
made in the Sanford area for Texaa-Ohlo Gaa Co., Houston. Tex ,
which u interested In bulding a
Florida pipeline.
Tha survey, covering the state,
It being mado by Porter, Barry
A Associates, consulting engin
eers, Baton Rouge, Ls,
Hubert G. Howell, represent
ing firm, said the survey must be
completed within M days as the
gaa company will present its
plan for tha pipeline to the Fed
eral Power Commission In Wash
ington on July 1.
The pipeline, If constructed,
would extend at fsr s i Miami.
Another company, tho Houston
Texes Oil and Gas Co., it also
surveying the market with the
Intention of building a line.
TROOPS SFUR DRIVE
SHACK RECOVERED
MANILA IB - Philippine army
troops today stepped up a drive MONTELLO, Nev. iB—Railroad
■gainst a band of 10 Communist- worker William Bird reported a
led Huk rebels in the ML Arayat shack bull! sometime ago near a
desert tind dune by Bcnjtmin F.
area north of Manila.
McGee, ■ 75-year-old recluse, hid
disappeared. Sheriff J. C. Harris
CASTOB OIL BURNS
WILMINGTON, Calif. IB-To tha went out with digging equipment
delight of local youngsters, a ware end uncovered the crushed thick
house containing 15,000 gallons of from under 500 tons of ssnd. In
castor oil caught Art yasterday. side was McGee’s body. The
But dromon cowtieOod the blaze sheriff estimated he had been deed
a windstorm March 10.
before all the oU waa destroyed.
J
IV
• %
0
3
I
1
1
• l i a r "
*4 J
1"■tofjf ' j
JTj M *7
•
t
v
and
lhi>
aflr ra onn
NoTTifi
Senate Approves
German Treaties
Republic
Baptist Churches
Observe Sunday
As Stetson Day
4
cloudy
75 ft» F.\.
Sunday evening st 7:30 33 mem
bers of the Chancel choir under
the direction of Mrs. George
Touhy, Minister of Music, will
present an all music hour of wor
ship at the First Presbyterian
church
The theme “The Passion and
Resurrection of Our Lord", will
he told in nine anthems and
three organ numbers, the former
sung by the 33 voice group and
the latter played by Mrs. Touhy.
People interested in the music
and especially those who feci
that this medium is a fitting way
to express the joyous spirit of
Easter are expected to fill the
sanctuary, it was said. A cordial
invitation Is extended to
will share thli
which is effectively presented In
the candlelit church.
The anthems will be Oh Lore
How Deep (Tlteomb), Hosanna
(Jones), Listen to the Lamb*
(licit), Go To Dark Gctbscmane
(Noble), Cniclfixus
utson), Jesus
Lamb of God
Our Lord, We Adore Thee
(James), In Joseph’s
Garden (Dickinson), All Hell The
Virgin Son (Dickinson).
The organ selections that Mrs.
Touhy U including am Cent)ieno (Pierne), C o m e Sweet
Death (Bach>’ and Th6
Supper (Weinberger).
A CONNECTICUT WOMAN, Mrs. Jessie M. Levine, 56, of New (lavcn, mts injured in this
Interest in this service Indi car yesterday when it ran into (he back and of a truck aix miles east of Sanford on State
cate* a filled aanctuary and of Road 46. (Photo by Leo Garrett)
ficial! have asked that aeati be
occupied prior to tha 7:30 atarilng time, thus avoiding tha possi
bility of interrupting the wor
ship.
l t a \M -
In parity
slo w ly m in e l e m p r r a t t i r e a
th ro u tli S a lu rd a r n p r c t heninin r urortly cloudy w ith a [tw
»lnt«er< north portion S a tu rd a y ;
> ___________________________________
Tour O f Moscow
MOSCOW w — Eighteen Aaer-ll
lean newspaper end radio repro-U
aentilives set forth today on a]
sightseeing tour ef Moscow, - • !
group, member at the Ufa]
editor*’ tour at
end the
Middle Rest, arrived tjrjtoae lari j
night from Wartew.
le itaaaii ta Dm Seriri capital tor
Wages Not Issue five day*.
After a eeafanaee with UJ.
In Rubber Strike
Ambassador Charles E. Behlee,
they pleased le tour Moeeow aed
mtf.NEW Y O U » ~ .
OPciO rubber workdi rinwk at m'd Ha environs.
No Interviews were set ep yet
the u
sight tirf ’
Co, ta a with high Soviet officials, but the
plant! ef 1
visitor* were faritod to aae halter.dispute e
to* Gnftae U laam dnaaa la "The
•°s ,* 2 b
her to-
Hear
a
'"v
t
1A
^
r*
—
H1*
fur April 25. Two years ago be was
sentenced to three to six years
on hit first conviction, which was
rtwerted on appeal.
jelke ws* continued free in $49,000 bail alter the Jury of 10 men
and two women reported its guilty
verdict at 1tlA a. m. after more
thin )0 lours deliberation
He was convicted on two counts
of compulsory prostitution—the le
gat term for the offense. The
Charges consisted of:
1. •’Enticing, Inducing tnd pro
curing” Fat Ward, now 21, to lead
tht life of a prostitute.
2. Attempting In do the same
with Marguerite Cordova, 20, for
mer night club hstcheck girl.
Chief defense counsel George
Washington Hers told newsmen he
would not discuss possibility of an
appeal at this time.
Jelke, who had paced tha court
corridors during the Jury’s delib
eration, paled aa the verdict was
announced. Tho 26-year-old play
boy was visibly taken aa h*
stood st tha defense table fseing
the jurors. He did not take the
witness stand at either trial,
twitched. He waa far from the deb-
Berlin Plays Song
In Supreme Court
NEW YORK til—Songwriter Irv
Ing Berlin played ■ piano and sang
in New York Slate Supreme Court
yesterday, but the performance
had legal overtonei.
Alfred L. Smith, another song
writer, is auing Berlin over a tune
featured in the Ethel Merman
musical "Cali Me Madam.” The
show no longer la on Broadway.
Smith contends the song, “You’re
Just in Love,” was taken from his
own composition, "I Fell In Love ”
Smith wants damages and an sc
counting of all profits made with
the song. Berlin denies the charge.
Berlin, attempting to show howha wrote- tha song, played and
sang before Justice Martin M
Frank, At the end the composer
apologised to the court:
“ I might sound better If 1 haJ
my own piano."
Public Fish Fry
Scheduled Tonight
A public fish fry will be held
at the Sanford Auction Market to
day, beginning at 5 p. m., by
t h a Congregational Christian
Church.
Frocerds will go to the build
ing fund of the newly built church
at !4th St. and Park Ave.
Gus Schmah is head of tha fry.
The charge for adult* ti on do!,
lir. Children will be admitted
free.
James B. Gut ti chntimaa of
the project.
WHITNEY APPOINTED
DEFENSE COOEDINATOB
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (P
—Former Air Force Col. Robert
Whitasy, oI LOxingtoa, Mom., wee
appointed lederel civil dclenie co
ordinator yesterday (or the Con-
Gaea.
Plaster moulds were made of
fresh tire tracks and footprints
which W( to the desolate girbng*
dump at the end of a lovers’ lane
where the school girl's mutilated
body was found yesterday. Tire
dump was In suburban Oakland
County, 23 miles from her home.
The child, who had been missing
a week, had heen raped, hoalcn,
strangled to death and then knifed
15 times.
Before the body was found, po
lice had checked nut more than
SOO lips without success.
Pathologist Richard E. Olsen, of
Pontiac, said tho jtiil probably
died March 24, the day she went
off to school, her rosary and home
work in her hand. He said the
frenzied knifing occurred alter
death.
Led to the morgue to Identify
his daughter, grief-stricken Frank
Gaea Jr., a Detroit postman,
stayed 30 seconds and burst from
the room, his face twisted in
agony. **I only hope she didn't
auffer,” he whispered.
County Falls Short
In Red Cross Drive
Is Given
Power
Pacts Provide
For New Army
WASI11NGTO.V (,D — T h a
S enate to day approved th e
G erm an re arm am en t tre a tie s
by jin overw helm ing vote.
The tw in p acts, w hich Sec
re to ry of S ta te Dulles said
will give W est E uropean u n
ity an “ irreversible re a lity ,"
gave sov ereig n ty to th e re
public of W est G erm any,
bring her Into the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and provide
for a brand new 12-division German
vm y.
"-to l i i w i s f to occupied by
the Soviet Union.
The historie Senate action, de
liberately delayed until France
and Germany had approved the
'reatics, culminates a 5-ycar U.
S. effort to array Germany’s pot
ential military power on the side
of the West in the cold war against
Russia.
Only onu veto was taken In the
Senate on the two pacts. Sen.
George (D-Ga) asked that that
vote be officially recorded as cov
ering each treaty separately,
George, chairman of the For
eign Relation* Committee, told tha
Senate in a brief debate on the
agreements that they would "im
prove the chances" both for unifi
cation uf Germany and for tmlka
netwren Western and Russian
leaders on a basis that might pro
duce something "constructive."
•ft is unthin',.'Jbl* that we should
now refuse to ratify them or that
wo should unduly prolong the de
bate," George said, adding:
"I am convinced that wo im
prove tho chances for the unifica
tion of Germany. Wa Improve tha
chances for a Rig Four or Big
Five meeting that will produee
something moro construetive and
helpful thin stalemate and propa
ganda,” Georgo said.
Destroyer Escort,
Freighter Freed
CAPE MAY, N.J. (B-A Navy
destroyer escort and a freighter
that collided in Delaware Bay last
night c ime apart from each other
early today and both were reported
out of immediate danger.
Two persons, both aboard tha
De William T. Powell, were In
jured. The Powell awaited the ar
rival of tugs from PMladeinhla
while the freighter Mormacspnce
was also at anchor but ab> to
proceed under its own power,
Damage to the Mormacsprure
was only superficial, Cm dr. W.tHam FV Jarkson, public Informa
tion officer for the tth Naval Dis
trict, said In Philadelphia, but t.ka
Powell suffered a 10-foot-squsr*
gash in lta rear starboard (right)
side. A propeller shaft was ex
tensively damaged.
Cause of the accident about 15
miles northwest of Cape May, was
undetermined.
T. H. Kent, field director for the
Red Cross rsmpsign In the east
central counties, reported yester
day that "with one exception,
Seminole County has turned in a
smaller percentage of total goals
In the current Red Crons campaign
than any of the other counties. All
that i# needed is for tho worker*
to complete solicitation and report
return* to the Red Cross office."
He expressed confidence that If
this Is done .Srmimde County will
attain It* goal a* it ha* in previou*
Dr. Reitz Becomes
years.
Any contribution: that have not UofF President
been solicited may be sept to the
American Red Cross at Sanford or GAINESVILLE LB-A 4fi year-oh!
turned in to the Red tiros* office native Kansan who joined the Uni
at 122te H. Palmetto Ave., he versity of Florida staff a* an as
sistant professor of agricultural
stated.
economics In 1931 became Its fifth
president today.
Dr. J. Wayne Reitz, provost for
Elephants Suffer
agriculture since 1949 when he re
the staff after a five-year
From Seasickness joined
absence, accepted the post from
SEATTLE IB—The freighter ifa- the Board of Control at I spedal
wailan Craftsman had such a meeting here yesterday.
stormy voyage even tho elephants
got seasick.
The Matson ship docked yester Government Claims
day after a six-day crossing from
Honolulu. Aboard were three ele Thrown Out By IC C
phants, three horses and nine WASHINGTON IB - The Intertrained pigs of the Ward-Bell in state Commerce Commission today
door eircut, which played three threw out government dalm i that
weeks in Hawaii.
the railroads owe It between two
"Man, were those animals lick,” and three billion dollar* ta re
said Third Officer M. It. Antitrust. fund* on World War 11 military
Portland, Ore. "We were roiling freight bills.
up ta 55 degrees."
The ICC found that the Juatlca
Department had no bails for seek
ing such refunds. Tha railroads
contended tha government'* war
time rite* were lower than Uust
quoted for any privata shipper.
The ICC action involved dtimto
sal of IT war material# reparation
case* which, considered together,
orator Cart WelUmaa explained constituted the Maori ■ map pro
he'd xlran Chrtitmaa his cash box ceeding* over haodted hy fat m m
�•t"
r
rr;p 2
Prt Apr. ,t 1335
THE SANFOni) nERA U )
AH Church Notice* muit M prc uMM >i
10 a m on ttir ae> before publlca Uon
The
CENTRAL BAPTIST CTTURrH
L
ASSEMBLY OP C.OD CHURCH
12th and laurel *ve.
< or. Fourteenth LI.. Oak Ate,
Rev. C, W, Marahall. Paster
Lunday School o 43 a m
Sunday 0:43 a.m. Sunday School,
Mum log Wurth! p Hcrvlra II :Oo 11:00 a m. Morning Worship 0:30
a m
p.m C. A Service. 7:43 p m. Evan
Training Union 6:30 p m ll’a a gelistic Rally.
famlly affair
Wednesday 1:43 p.m Prayer and
Evening Worship 1:30 p m
Bible Study.
"Come Ihou with ut anti we will
Join the nappy, singing people at
do,thee good.'*
all servlcca. You arc welcome.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OK OVIEDO
THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION
• Re*, l-oul* Dari Ml nil tar
ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
| g.43 a m. Sunday School.
Parh A*e. al Fourteenth 'Si.
Pastor, David R. Carnefls
Sunday School and Morning
THE FREE METHODIST
Worship Combined Service IM3 «
CHURCH
m to 11:30 a m. "Worship Period
Cor. W. fourth 81. laural A*e. bagina al I0:«0 a. m."
tl. Eldon Kline, Minister
Alliance Youth Fallowship 8:3u
Sunday School P 43 a m
P m
Mornlrg Worship 10 43 a m
Evening Service 1:43 p m.
Evening Worship 1:30 p m
Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 Study 7(43 p. m.
p m.
Itcv
.
W
I'lrh o m . psslur
irnu-.rn r* f n
t'rer-li Avr. and l.’nd KL
Itev. II. W. lUnderton, Paatnr
Sunday School 0.45 a. m
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p m
. Mid-Week Service Tuesday 7:30
9 m.
, Young Peocl* Sarvlei Thun
day 7:30 p m.
|
CHURCn o r CHRIST
Hid St. and Elm Ava,
Ralph Brewer dr. Minister
Sunday
lllble School 10:00 a. «
Worship 11:00 a. m.
' Worship 7:30 p. m,
Tuesday
Ladles' Bible class 1:30 p. m.
Wedneidiy
I'rsyer met ting 1:30 p. m.
fUTH HIDE RAPTIM CHURCH
East 27(b Street
If. I- blenhrae. Pe»Wr
Welcome to In* ciiurch.
Sunday School.10 a.m
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening
p.m.
Prayer Mealing Wadnoday V
fm .
Wnrihlp a
T ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
' St. Luka's Lutheran—In UavU
Rev Stephen
Staph'
,r■•at
- . -Ovlsdol
....... . the
- - Re*
f. Tuhy, 'pastor. Moral*! worship
m; rca
Vunday School for nil
fino pm. Christian I
___ a and kinder*
'f All elementary rrsdts
_____ _ ,____
_ through
Friday.
jfiarten).'
Monday
Ihrot
tin e.m, Children’* program, "IL
aka’s C hsp.r Saturday W ill
avat WTRB, (U N ha.>.
Bupday
a.m.
toiso a.m.
Churot
"•flssaa0*
f i * .£ r i S S H f t t
■ton by A. W, ■SVof, _
7:30 p.m. Evangellstla
[lea. A t
•:M p.m.
Itssloaary I
I- stover.
Everyone weleosm.
I'
EBBNEXRR 1 ____
CHURCH
: Ret. * S S !s * « S
Farter
t Sunday School 10 a. a. -Cllf
ford
C.- Johnson,
superintendent
_____
bnson, euparutunoa'
mpreaching
r
"—|m
Same# **
U -a. —
m.
T F f p. St.
TTeyar meeting, Thursday, fits
e »•
S.
W f f lM 1
Bpodkered b» FlreUM,
mra,
herald office by
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mlllnn II. Wjatl, M lnUlrr
Rlrhard O. Knight, A n . MlnUtsr
O p IlW lQ
if.45 a. m. Churrh School A Ctaaa
for evary b-jc.
11.00 a. m. Mornlnir Worship
Sermon— "On Making ChristUnity Ton Etrny"
C-HO p. m. Methwllst Youth Fcllowrhip Meetings.
1 00 p. ni. Evening Worship
Kermoti—1"Christ Uefora Plluto"
18 A M T.V.2 LT:
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CIIURCH
Oak Ava. and Third 81.
Rev. A. (!, MclnnU. Minister
0:45 a. m Sunday School
1^:50 a. m. THs Rttslon matla for
Pravsr In the Session Rnnm
11:00 a. ot Morning Worship
Anthrm— "Jerusalem", Parker.
Youth Choir with solos by Al
Collins and Teddy Walker
I ’rm on- Mr. Slrlnnli
C H U L U O T A B A P T IS T ( . I f U R f l t
Churrh Nursery 10:45-12:00 aarh
Wilier A. R-ulh Jr.. Pastor
Sunday Morning for children up
Sunday School to • m
to five years,
Morning Worship Servlet H am
Sermon by Uia pastor
11:110 p. m. Pioneer Fellowship
Evening Worship Service 7:3u litno p. m. Senior III Fallowship
p.m. Sargiun by tna par tor
Tifl'J p. m. Candlelight All.Music
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Tiiv
avrvlra by tha Chancel Choir un
p.m.
der the direction of Mrs. (leorga
Touhy. Minister of Muels.
LAKE MARY BAPTIST
Theme
"Tha Passion and Resur
CIIAPKI.
rection uf Our Lord", It la re
Lake Mary, Fla.
quested that all tha peopla ba
Pester — He*. H. A. Frith Jr.
seated at 7:30 p. m. In order that
Sunday School M l a.m,
tha asrvles may not ba Inter
Morning Worahlp ItiOO.
rupted, so please coma early,
Training Union diflO p.m.
Evening Worship 7:30.
FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCH
Prayer Matting Wad. 7iS0 p.m.
Park A*a. at (Hath St.
W, P. Brooks Jr., Pasfar
John L. Miller Mlnlstor of Ed.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Ruth P.. Arrher, Dir. of Moele
Ind SI. and Kim Ate.
"We’ve Saved a Place For You"
Ralph llrawcr Jr., KtangtIUt
Early Morning Worship B:45 a. m.
Sunday
Sermon W, V. Brooks Jr.
Bible Study 70:00 a. m.
School 9:43 A. M
Morning Warship HtOO a. m, Sunday
"Come With Your Family to
Evening Worship 6:00 p. m.
Sunday School, Wa Provltla Fur
Wednesday
Every Member of Tha Family
Bible fUudy 1:00 p. m.
—Even tha Baby."
Thursday
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Ladiaa CJasa 9:10 a. m.
Kerm»n W. P, Brooks Jr.
The observance of the l/ird’i
FIRST CHURCH OF THE
Supper will be a part of Ihn
NAEARENK
71:00 a. m. Worship Service.
"Raaford’a Hinging Church"
Trading Union 6:43 p. m.
Career af Reread aid Maple
Departments for each age group
R. H. Spear i f > Faatoe
Nursery for children under 4
We Invite you to enjoy our Hunyears of age. "Training Union
day-school this Sunday at 9:30
It a Family AUalr. Coma with
a. m. The children will thrill you
your family."
with their action chourtei and
varaea of memoruad acrlptura. Evening Worship 1:00 p. m.
An avanlitf nf long.
The pastor hla returned from
revival services la Eustle and Fellowship Hour after tha evening
service In (he Memorial Educe
will ba speaking at both services
tlnnsl Building ipensorad by
Sender. "The Christ of the Cross"
(
will ha Uu theme of both the tha Visual Aide Commit!*#.
10:41 I. m. and 7:30 p, m. eervleNursery open at All Servlcri.
•a. Aa tafiat dedication rer* Earphones for the herd-of-heering
mony will be a pert of the more- Wednesday Evening Service 7:30
lag worship time.
p. m
You een bo a part of the even Welcome
ing lingiptralkra service and en
joy the hymn* of the church. FIRST CIIURCH OF CHRIST
tee rest Reread 84.
The Heavenly Hermoneers will
ling at the evening hour end all Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
in all there is a good spiritual Sunday Church Service 11:90 a. m
feast spread Just for you. Como Wednesday Testimony Heeling*
3:09 p. m,
•nd dine, the Mailer calleth,
Bible training groups giaet Free Reading Room 104 S. Park
Avenue. Second Floor
each Sunday at 6:43 p. m. and
Prerermeetng ta held each Wed- Open Monday through Friday
Nora 13:10 to 4:M p. m.
•eider at Ttai p. m.
How aplritual understanding af
We’d lova to hava you visit ut
sometime. Make it soon, won’t Rod brings freedom from the tyUllty of materialism will ba brought
you?
nut In tha Lesion-Barman entitled
"Unreality" at Christian Science
HOLT CROSS CHURCH
services Sunday.
fBptacepal)
SelacllQBi to ba raid from tha
Palm Smdi
King James Version of the Bible
Rev. H. Lyttleton Simmer man.
will Include tha following from
B. D„ Rector
Jeremiah (1:1): "Thai eellh tho
•:00 a. m. Holy Eueharist
6:tl a. m. Family Service and Lord. What Iniquity hava your
fathers found in ma, that they art
Cburrh School
ls:00 a. m. Choral Cucharlsl and gone far from me, and hava
walkad after vanity, and era boCrrmoa
coma valnT"
Serv'naa through the Weekt
Monday through Thursday and From "Seltncn aad Health
SeUiiJey— Holy Communion— with Kay to tha Scriptural" by
Mary Baker Bddy Uia follow
7:80 «. m.
Wrdnoaday— Evening Prayer, Li ing passage will he am an g
tany ana Sermon— 1:00 p. ra. those raaai “The perfect Mind
Maundy Thunder— Communion— sends forth perfection, for God U
Mind. Imperfect mortal mind
M ill a, m. (High Altar)
Fridiy— Roly Communion 7:30 seeds forth Ita own rneemblancoe.
of which tap wise man m M *AU
a. m.
vanity'H ( I * : * ) .
>lood Friday- TVee Hour Sap la The
Roldan Taat la Dm from
vloa of Tbg P in ion - U:09 noon Jaremlah
(4ild)t “O Jaruaaltm,
to SiM p, a .
wash thlna Mart from wtafcndness, that thou mayaat bn cav
SANFORD BEVENTW-DAY
ed. Hove tanf shall thy trail
ADVENTWr CHURCH
thoughts lodge within thoa?M
IN rn m Areata
H. I. OMMi) Mtalatf
Sabbath leboat (Saturday) UM
a. jr
-
R. Wyatt. HtaMar
KataM. Aaan. Htairtar
Worship Hour It:oa a. m — Cou
• t « Church Behaal. A Ctaaa dar
Topiei- "Tha Maonlag of The** •very aga.Hi mboa."
•I:W A M. Merulai Warship
muaka Sarvteoa.
, ,.r - - Pfodoasday— TiN p. at. Study la
Rev. Wyatt.
RevauUea, Chaptar s.
6:00 P M. Methodtat Youth Fat
Day Icbaot— 796 Elm Avoaug
lowshlp
Mapday Ibrough Friday l:M 7113 P. M. Vaeper Music
a. a t M p. a .
Ttsa P. H. Bventaa Waratap
"I was glad whaa they aald uata •armon: tev. RtafhL
t : t t Swiday Setmal
6:91 p. m. Cht Bha aad C. V. F
Maattaai
ftH p. aa, Warship aad Sarmea
Thursday 7:39 p. m.-QMtr Fnt>
Ike
G o To
C
Spring' is so much more than just a
nennon. It is a miracle, enacted against
a backdrop of perfect days. It is the
tim e of rebirth. *. of reaffirmation.
Spring is Christ's story, beautifully
illustrated by nature. It is all the teach
ings of the Church, brought to reality,
spread out gloriously for you to sec.
Naturs. in her sweet, new lovelines:
touches the world, touches you with
the Christ-like sp irit If your vision hsc
been dulled, ehe gives you the chance
to see again more brightly than
v~<
l a.,7i S u n ^ y :■ here * ’ ttln. ? V .:r
before have the doors of the C hurch
seemed to stand quite so open . . . so
ready to receive you. Never has the
lesson of everlasting life , . . Christ's
le ss o n . . . been so poigntnt. There w ill
be new richness in your life if you w ill
trust in the Church. In your soul there
cen be eternal spring, and all the bleak
ness, questioning and doubt can bo
erased from vour heart forever.
THE CHURCH FOR Ala.
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
Tha Church la the greatest te«W Oft *avlh hr
the building ol ahwraeter mid good eMisenthip.
It u • •iftrahMi* el epirttual values. Without «
eircmg Church, Milker domomwey not ctvtltigtiaa
mm survive. Thor# am tour sound reasons why
and support tho Church They
sake ol hla community and notion. (I) far tho
sake ol tho Chunk lleoll, which woods hie moral
and material euppmt Flan to «* to ohureh vo«W>
latly and rend your Mbit dally.
�.-5
\
itsrrn A fllS HZM-*
Tc-ro.eut iwcvtico,]
I
County Personals
Long wood News
sited.
There is no admission
charge.
The film is about Perry Hayden,
the vuiv.tr .Miller of Tccunneh,
Mich, who planted a cubic inch
of wheal in 1910 that grew in 6
years to cover 2.6G6 acres of land
producing a harvest of 72,150 bus
hels of wheat worth S150.000 ami
appears with the late Henry
Ford in this film.
The
inspiration for Sir. n*y
den’s
experiment was the lost
of a srrmon, John 12:24 preach
ed Sept 22, 1040 which spoke of
wheat. It attracted the altrnion
of Hayden head of a milling firm
in Tccumseh, an acme layman
and tither. He desired to take
God at His word and sec what
would happen by planting, har
vesting and tithing wheat.
fly MHS. BKVKRLY EATON
The Rev. and Mr«. Louis Futch
•mi threa sons arrived in Longwood on Wednesday, and Rev.
Futch will assume the duties as
Pastor of the Longwood Baptist
Church.
Rev, Futch Is a native Floridian
comes here from Riant City,
l#vtuch la also his birth place.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baseh and
Mr. and Mrs, Leon Baseh of
Ripley, West VirBinia, were re
cent cursts at the humc of Mr.
and Mr*. Claude Lay do.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wales
and Mr, and Mrs. R. Godfrey en
joyed a deep-sea fishing trip to
the Gulf last Tuesday. They re
port a very good ralch.
■ Mrs. Maudo Topper entertained
she Saturday Evening Piuoch.e
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Telerson
Club at her home the past Satur and daughter, Sandra and sons,
day. Among those were, Mr. and Jimmy and John Allen and Mrs.
Mr*. Charles Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Peterson visited Mr. and
It. Godfrey. Mr. I.. Knoll, Mr. J. .Mrs. Beryl Peterson and family
Hollister, Mrs. Florence Sunder- of Dade City over the weekend.
lin and Mrs. Tupprr. After an en Mrs Emma Peterson remained in
joyable evening spent in playing Dade City after spending several
cards a delicious lunch was served months with Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
by .Mr*. Tuppcr.
Peterson.
Mrs. Trek Kelly entered the, Mr and Mrs. George Ireland ot
*g r a n g e
Memorial Hospital on Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Wells
‘MHonday and has under gon* an and Mrs. I^otlie Jones of Largo
operation
of an
if . for
__ i removal
n i . ___
. goitand Mrs. I. Waller Hawkins nl
reV,1
h . I.T
o w eon
«•»
«"d Mr*,
very good and ^ *he
I* now
eon- »°»>’
Raymond Pell Sunday.
Valeting.
Mrs.
Harold
Pell
and
daughter
Mr*. Ira Wit«on ha* returned
Tamira
Jean
and
Mrs,
Raymond
lo her homn after having been
were in Paytons Saturday.
In the Hospital for an operation. Pell
fills is now feeling greatly improv- Mrs.
3lr' ■Haroldj Tell and daughter re
rd and will be happy to have
*n(1 *rB vWU«
ld»
Hand.
Visiter*,
Mr*. R. F. Burke vMlcd her
Aft Mr*. Rote Harmon returned
iif.mo from the Florida Sanitari rfsuchlrrs, Mrs. Luther Hogset of
um on Monday and we are happy Lockhart and Mrs. Joe Stewart ol
to report that iha is feeling much Sanford last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnston and
Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Nichols and family of New Smyrna called on
daughter who have been staying Mr. and Mri. B. F. Burke Sat
in tht Rllterhoff home for some unlay.
Rev, and Airs. Paul Kloso and
time left on Monday lo return to
family of Chicago have returned
their home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Gilbert of homo after spending three weeks
F.«u Gallle were week-end guest* w'th Rev. and Mrs. L. F. DeMrs. Gilbert’s parents, Mr. and Lorier.
Mr and Mrs. W. E. Maltalr Sr.
^R i«. James McGrath.
j^M r. and Mr*. Arthur Thompson called on their daughter Air*. G.
And Mr, and Mrs. John Palmer A. Harris, Mrs. Bluford Carroll
•nd daughter, Carol, spent several and Mrs. Herman Knleff all of
day* at St. Peleshurg Reach with Sanford |a«t week. Also Air. and
Mr. and Mr*. John Comfort and Mrs. W. E. Matt air Jr. of San
daughter. Mrs. Palmer and Mr*. ford.
Airs. Ray Pell and daughter
Comfort ara daughtera of Mr.
Linda Gay attended the Palmetto
and Mrs. Thompson.
Polo and Rodeo at New Smyrna,
Sunday.
&
Osteen
Mr. and Airs. C. T. Holloway nl
Sanford were supprr guests ol
r
By MRS. KING ALLMAN
The class of Youthful Mission Mr. and Airs. P. T. riely, Satur
aries of (he Methodist church have day.
purchased a project after work Mr. Grant Clutter was accom
ing hard for 7 years raising panied by his vife and Air. J. L.
enough funds through baked fond* Allman to Lake City. Monday,
and rummage sales, selling Christ where he will enler the veterans'
hospital to undergo surgery.
mas cards, etc .
Saturday evening at 4:30 p. m
at tha Methodist Church a film
•’God Is My Land Lord" will be Altamonte Springs
The Altamonte Springs Civic
t ffiown, Tha public is cordially inClub will meet Wednesday at 2:30
p m. for iii April meeting. Airs.
Legal Notice
Henry Hansec will preside over
IMliS bids will be received br the business, and Ihe Rev. Louis
the Hoard of Trustees of Itrmlnala H. Johnston of Winter Tark and
Coiintv rubtle Hospital In ths bns- Tangerine will be guest speaker.
ilial nfllrs, |n» Kdwarda ilnlMns. tapfnrd, Florida, until IliSi He has chosen lor his subject, that
A St. Friday. April S. ISIS on
H-inksr "C" idrarta No. Si Fuel which ii to close at land "Easter".
Club member* are reminded to
(ill In be nsrd at the fttmlnola
Memorial Hospital for the period bring any extra pieces of flatStar t, ISIS te April il.llll.
Mperlflrat Ions may bo secured ware that they might wish to do
(Ry eonlaetln* tha hospital nfflre. nate to the Community House, in
For the Hoard of Trustee*
eilher silver or atainlesi steel. Hos
By It. St. Walr
tesses for tha day are (he times.
Administrator
f
Webber Haines. H. J. High, J, D.
Morrison, B. F. Haines.
Plans have been completed for
the annual Easier Egg Hunt spon
sored by the Civic Club and open
lo all children ir Die community
The children will be divided into
three age groups and a high and
low prize will be given, also a prize
f * the finder of the g-ililcn egg.
Each child u asked t. bring four
eggs, which have been boiled and
colored, to the home of Mrs. Graham Fuller or Mrs. B. D. McIntosh
Jr. by noon on Saturday April 9
The hunt will take place at 3 p m,
ot that date. Following (he hunt
and the awarding of prizes, refreshraenls will be served by Mrs.
B D. McIntosh Jr. and her com
mittee.
The following Altamonte chihlren
who are piano pupils ot Mrs. Alarie
Avion, parti- ipated In U:e annual
recital held at the W nler Park
Woman’s Club Friday night. They
wefe Kent Fuller, Jerry McIntosh.
Genie Seaman, Joseph Alorrisun
and Patricia Bates.
Mr*. B. F. McKinney and Mrs.
T. W. Pinnock Jr. entertained a
small group of friends at a lea on
Fiiday afternoon, honoring Mrs.
John Tcek Sr. and Airs. Lillian
Volin of C'onnrticut, who have been
the hnuseguest of Mr. and Airs.
Johti Peck Jr. for the past two
weeks. The affair, which was held
a', the home of .Mrs. McKinney
was attended by the Mmcs. Harold
Daniel*. Charles Pyle, Chesle
Wolfe, Donald Van Daley, Van Law
and Mr*. John *>rk Jr.
Mrs. Joseph Pavelchak was guest
ot honor at a shower on Ifiday
night at the home of Airs. Waller
Bonder. Others present were the
Mmes. Andrew Pavelchak, James
Rayburn, Jack Waltman, Jamca
Tale, William Alackey, James
Kaine. J. W. Dcycll, O. E. Smith,
I). T. Warren, Charles Dome,
George Haesakcr, S. F. Simpson,
Dave Cartwright, Frank Ambachcr
and Mi*s Neva Hatfield.
Airs. T. W. Pinnock Jr. was en
tertained at dual celebrations last
week when Airs. Chester Wolfe and
Mr*. Charles Pyle were cohostcssea at \ luncheon given in honor
y
?
'
wotV
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mithe**
and son spent the weekend with
Mrs. Mathews' psrents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ike Lloyd. They are of Titusvilie.
Mila Betty Geigrr i* spending
a while here with her parent*. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Geiger. She is
from South Carolina.
The many friend* of Frank An
ders will be sorry lo hear that he
was unfortunate In receiving in
juries while riding a horse. He is
in the Florida Sanitarium.
H. W. F.aston and children Nicky
and Pamela spent the weekend
wiUt Air. snd Air*. Charlie Wilson
in '% wr Smyrna Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Seig had a*
their dinner guest* Sunday. Rev.
William Ellcnwood and II. P.
Duckworth of Dsdc City. Rev. ElIrnwood conducted the services at
the Baptist Church Sunday.
Mr. and Atrs. E. H. Grant spent
Sunday in Winter Park with Mrs.
Grant's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and .Mrs. Horace Wesson.
The many friends of Harry
Geiger will be sorry to hear that
he is ill and is confined to the Fernab).La lighten Alemorial Hospital.
Mr*. F. D. Hicknks' iiiter, All**
I-aura Hess of Oil City, Pa. who
ha* been visiting her recently, left
Sunday for her home.
Theme Mus/c
Has Purpose
Beyond Mood
NEW YORK (JT — Thn theme
music on mint television shows
ha* a purpose bryon.I setting a
mood for the program.
It’s alio intended to summon you
back to your set in ease you've
wandered away and forgotten that
it’s time for the program to start.
"It herald* by its recognition
value what’s coming on," explains
Raymond Scott, musical director
of Your Hit Tarade. Scott i* com
poser of the NBC show'* opening
and closing tunes. Be Happy and
So Long for a While.
"The more haunting the theme
the better the recognition value.” I
he declares. "It also generate* a
feeling of intere*t and psychologi
cally acts the stage for the program. A happy theme denote* a
happy program."
Some TV theme music becomes
popular oo phonograph record*
Examples include the Dragnci
theme by Walter Schumann and
the more recent Medic theme com
posed by Victor Young.
-
■
C a O O D ' Y E A R
‘
Insecticides
Daylilles
Vijrnro
Fertilizer* In Bulk
Rom s
Orchids
I’olted Plants
Citrus
Raspberries
Avocado
Feeds for:
Chickens
Coats
Horpes
Cow*
’
LOW DOWN
a week to 4 in whit is described
as preparations for network (Um
operation* with a new process.
Insurance
II. JAMES GUT AGENCY
312 EAST FIRST STREET
PHONE 78
J A M E S B» G U T
h. JAMES CUT
W in n
TV
r n . 4 ti
80S F.. 1st ST.
PHILCO
TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
rwico 4006
11-Mi TV
riHCES START AT *149.9*
W' V . . ,
1
.i
J
PA Y M EN TS’
EAS TER
E A S Y
PAY
DAY
S PEC IAL
D E LIV E R S
ANT GE REFRIGERATOR
-
AND YOU GET A
BIG CURED HAM
FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE!!
G O O D YEA R SPECIAL G O O D YEAR SPECIAL
HEARING AIDS
$15.95
$ 21.25
VALUE
VALUE
10" FAN
i 16" MOWER }
NOW USE ONE BATTERY 4 to 6 MONTHS
•
IN MOST CASES
NO-Batterr en*t for first year on two model*, moderately prired
a t |I2S. £ d |150, The** are new small all translator instruments,
fully ruaranteed and adjusted to your hearing Ion.
Call or write for personal demonstration In your horn# If desired.
Service on all tyre alda. corda. renaira, batteries.
Batteries available at all time* in Sanford at Aiillar Radio A
Applianea Co.. I l l South Park Avanue,
ORLANDO HEARING CENTER
Garkand O. A Thomas R. Smith
SIS Fla. Nat. Bank Bldg,
Phone 2-3516
ORLANDO
LIMITED SUPPLY
ONLY 10 SO HURRY
9 iL Sp h inx}.
TRADE NOW ON THIS I 95S PlHHBimON
A
ju t
Finance those needed Home Repairs with a low-cost-FHA repair loan—No Down
Payment— up to 36 m o n t h s to repay.
Your loan can cover both material and labor. You need not be a depositor to take
advantage of this economical way to repair your home. An FHA Loan will pay for
the. following repairs and many others.
tv
1
j
i
y*
FOR YOUR OLD RANGE!
TIME T 0 PAINT UP
FIX UP
ii y
is
[1
IJ
I ]i
[J
C nkhp
Now n e t
liM w
—-- 1*>M w l6f
.
• 1
■s ’*hi
W tt .
ItaUMn-flxtann
tefUD attic faa
Floor Finishing
SUiaf and trim
Tamil* control
Concrete work
AM
Carat* Ripaira
AM »l*7ia1 b«th
f] Wlrlat
[] Hwtia#
Palatial
OataUawab
[j
NOW O N LY
SO TM COMPUTE 1«SS UNI
OP 0-1 COlMANIC RANCH
M MU OR MATCH COLORL
*i
b
&
iM E - is s i A S
Chimney rapafca ’
Valley* and fatter*
Perch and itif*
Walk* and drive*
PeaadaUaa repair*
C O M E IN
149
D ELIV ER S
EA SY T ER M S
t*i »jy* 9il at* i
LO W
A S
WEEKLY
$ 1 -5 0
V
V* ■ --.-u-~,
GOODYEAR
SERVICE
DA STATE BANK OF SANFORD
118 SOUTH PARK AVENUR
STORE
SANFORD. FLA.
H
FW W W
-a -4 r :
P .D H .C .
k
*
/
I
TIP M S ’
.00
By ADI)IF PRF.VATT
Sirs. Kdwird Yarborough hid a*
her guest over the weekend, her
sister, Lorretta Fore of Chuluota.
Mr. and Mrs. La Rue Alderman
had as their guest over the week
end. their daughter, Helen La Rue
ot Jacksonville.
Mrs. George Arthur and ion
Stanley, left Sunday for their homa
in New York after spending the
winter months at their home hera
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Bacon have
as thrir recent visitors, Mr. and
Mrs. K. II. McMilllan of Capa Cod
Campbell's Feed and Seed Store
General
THE SANFORD HERALD
Frl. Apr. 1, 1955
Pag* S
The Du Mont Television Net
Geneva
LET US SERVE YOU!
which has been gradually
curtailing its transmissions the
past few months, will make a
drastle cutback in programming
next week Network transmission*
will he reduced from 14 hours
fSTisl. ------------------------------
of Mr*, rinnoek. Other* present
were the Mmes. Donald Van Daley,
R. F. .McKinney, John Peck Jr.,
Barbara Bennett, Lee Carter and
Harold Daniels.
Also Brownie Troop No. 39. ol
which Airs. Pinnock is leader,
showered her with gifts when they
arrived lor their weekly meet.
Fourteen Brownies attended and
they were assisted in serving re
freshments by Mrs, Leonard Wag
ner and Mr*. R. A. Rogers.
Aimes. Hugo Voss, Mary White
head and Dorothy Sanborn spent
Sunday in Clermont whero they
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Aehord
Mrs. Fred Ra*»man relumed
home from the Florida Sanitarium
on Sunday after having undergone
surgery recently
Mr*. Grace Hunilker and Alls*
Blanche Rigg* or Highland Park.
N. J. are spending a few dlji with
Mrs. T. Grellier.
Mr. and Mr*. Ralph D. Blan
chard of Greenfield. M»»*. are here
for a visit with Mr*. Blanchard’s
brother-ln-taw and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold K. Seaman.
Mr*. Rertha Maxwell and Mrs
Myrtle Brown are expected to re
turn this week after having spen
two weeks in New York City.
Mr. and Airs. Merle DeFord and
Miss Nina Jarrell of Tipton. Ind
were recent guests of Mr. and Airs,
lingo Vuss.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Bryan
motored lo Arcadia Ust week to
lake Mr. Bryan's aunt. Mrs. H. E.
Carlton, who had been visiting the
Bryans for several day*.
Alls* Virginia AlacDonald of Bosllon, Mass, was a recent visitor o
her mother, Mrs. Helen MacDon
ald and other relativei her*.
•A J
�4*
M a n y Hearts
W ith Loss O f
Sanford haa lost a great citizen, a hard
worker, a ntenrtv church-goer, and a won
derful friend. With the passing of Mr*. Clara
Ginn former opera star and mother of 18
adopted children, many hearta arc sad. She
lived for other people and for tha beautifi
cation of Sanford.
Born of niniple parenta In Middlcpnrt,
Ohio, she worked her way to the top of the
ladder of success by hard work and ambition.
At the age of 17 ah* ret out for Cincinnati
where, after yenra nf study, she f i n a l l y
reached Knropc. crossing the ocean 32 times,
Later she met and married Charles E.
Ginn, who not only recognized her great deaira and sbillty and the struggle to reach
her goal, but promised never to Interfere
with her work. He kept his promise, and
year after year she would apend aoven or
eight mortha in Europe.
Mra. Ginn’a packed rareer led her through
the most famous opera hnusea in Europe and
T h t Sanford Herald
TELEVISION
w n t n . r r om .s*no
i
n t n i T rm.
up to the Metropolitan in America. During
the course of her career she mansged to find
enough time to devote love and a home to the
children who hud never before known a mo
ther's love Each was given an education,
both elementarv and college, parties, wed
dings and the life that an unfortunate child
would not get.
Mrs. Ginn's career came to a stop when
her husband suffered a stroke and she came
to Sanford to be with him before he passed
away. The Ginn estate covers nine acres in
Sanford. This includes n vast home San-Clar,
gardens, a nursery and a beautiful lawn.
Besides adopting some of Sanford's own
children, she was a hard worker In the
church, being a member of the Presbyterian
Chance! choir. She also landscaped, with
plants from her own nursery, the grounds
for the Tourist Center and gave shrubbery
to the Woman's Club and the Garden Club.
A former president of the Garden Club she
was current president of the Woman’s Club
and e member of Eastern Star Chapter No.
New Names For Old
TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE
Even a fool when he holdeth his peace,
la counted as wise.—Prov. 17:28-—The per
son who ia ready to give his opinion on any
•ubject In order to appear wise defeats hlmaelf. Think it over and then give your opinion
after you are informed.
f n l v nf FI*.
Thla la tha f.lf*
Ftortl* IT
V a n * A Ipnrl*
Had Parham
Sinclair Waalhar
Storlat #r Faniury
raptaln H ra d d ck
Jaunt Daan
ft*it th* d o r k
J a i k l * Oltaaon
Two Fnr Th* Mrnaa
»lv r a a n r lt * Kuahan#
rrnfaaalnnal Falhar
Has Hol**r Show
Amp th* Kuala
■1* Off
• I t h t i a f a.H
Taat P a tit r n
l a m a I’ntn M* Faat
Look L'p JL U : t
a S Pr>ah>tarl*o Chur
Horn a F a i r
i r t l l t l F.W.
Coniaat c a r n i v a l
l-a-al*
M i l l i o n I Mont*
tin* T n m li nf Vania
tttar S h o n r a t *
l. raal Forum
Captain Oaltant
Itamar af th* J u n * t*
Omnl bi i a
Tou Ar* Th*r*
Ford Thaa tar
J*< k ItrtitiT
Toaat o f tha Towa
n E Thaa tar
h i* * * 7
App*t TVIth A d tanlr.
What'a Mr i.lna
flimdar N t a a Ipaelal
Th* Chrtrlrophcr
Thla la Th* Llf*
H e n Off
( h l | N < la I ' k n i i M H I h
Sanford salutes, Mrs ClarR Ginn, a great
indy who sh iwni whnt determination,
faith and love can do.
Friday« Apri 1, 1955
Radio
"Bat-cstcher" Is a word immediately un
derstood, but nut particularly glamorous. The
trade was therefore preferred tn use the
more dignified-sounding "exterminator.” It
Is also more accurate, because other pests
than rats tall within the srnne of the opera
tors The new term is said tn have been
first used hv the late Nathan N. Rameth of
New York City.
Rameth followed a trend that has become
popular of late years, that of changing old
names for occupations with new ones. "Un
dertakers” have become “morticians", beau
ty shop operators are now "beauticians", and
so on.
Gns aril nil stntlons sometime adopt the
designation "lubritorlum" or "mutnteria”
Maybe tbe nid-rnshbned editor should da*
scriba himself ns "n.»ws and Information
sjiecialihtH e probably won’t, however, he's
too proud of being a plain newspaper mail.
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON i* — It la (airly
e a r t i l a President Eisrahowsr
hasn't decided whslhrr ihli coun
t s will tight to defend th* Matsu
and Quetnoy Islands from lied
Chinese attach He's been tragus
•n it. The vagutnsM bai a virtue.
What isn’t clear la whether the
Tagueneu Is deltbersle or the re
ault of putting off a decision on
an unplcaaant problem until il oc
curs U It's the Utter, the vagusM is might turn out to be say
Son, Mother Train
A t Lackland Base
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. tW-When
IT-yesr-old Charles M. Vines of
Bessemsr, Ala., told hi* mother
last month that he wanted to join
the Air force, he hirdty expected
her la n y :
“ I think that's a fine Idea, son
In fact, I'll Join up with you."
That'a how it happened that both
Mra. Mildred L. Vines and Charles
are going through basic training
at Lackland Air Poire Base.
Although Lackland has had num
erous father and ion teams In IrainIng, It is the first time In Its llyetr history that a mother and ion
reported for initial training.
Tbe tare were aworn ia at Mont
gomary, Ala.
'T va wanted to Join the Air
force for a long U ni," said Mrs.
Vines. "Now that Cbarlea ii old
•nough t am aa reasoa not te re
alise that amikttloe.*
(hero was no evidence of It when
the crisis cams and ths french
began In totter. In that moment
of disaster Secretary of Stats
Dulles ivent dashing off to Europe
to i n if Britain would loin the
United Stales in intervening In
stop ths V 1 e t m I n h . Britain
wouldn't.
*
Thii country did nothing and the
Communists got half of Indochina.
t I f "fir and lira."
I II Vlawara D 'ta a t
I IS Charm Chat
I II Carton* Caralval
I »S F n n F a M and F ancy
1:11 f l t i r i n r i with Fnr Ia W alt
t an W s a D i t r - N a w s S p o r i a
1:11 Rsnator Rraaihara R a y a rlt
I la Mualcal Vatlatlaa
till
Hi* n i t Hack
J n i ''Factual**" — r u l t n a
La* l a Jr
T i l l John Data * a » a
T i l l Dollar A 1 i c o n 4
I 4S Hama
• II Tnppar
I a* PlBThniia* ad Otar*
I SI Tha Via*
1« n# Th* l.lnatip
| 4 : | S F arion la Parana
It an I n n n
Sanctum
It I f N a w a - B r n r l a - W a s t h w
II II T o w a r Thaatar
,
11 It a t*n Off
• f T U R D I I A.N.
1:11 Ulan fin
I I I N * w » - W * * ih tr
|4:4 o Hr tviaard
*
in in llnpaln n* Caaaidi
II nn m i n k y - D l s k and Too
11 10 SmlHn* Ed a ( l a n e
It SI Th* HI* Top
a«TI N l i l t P H .
I "0 Film Kara
1:1* Holdlar I’arail#
I n n |*ra H a m a H a r m l*p
1:1" Hatrhall Hama of tlif Weak
li-Hl 1la n i r r n u i A a a : j n m i r t
I m Arl Da v it
* n « l^ tal*
I 14 Cantral Fla Rhnwraa*
1 09 Loratta Town* Show
7 19 U f a nf R l l i t
I n* Jarlll* (Ilaati'a
• no C o m , fly Hour
|»:nn lia n ra r flnabal
II 10 Hit Parada
II "0 E d d lt F a n l o r Shm*
II 19 Chronaanp*
11:11 Totaar Thaa tar
t 99 N ' n i . t t d l l i a r
1:01 Miatii Off
till
I II
I no
1:14
I n|
1:11
1 TO
I on
m in i
r .a .
S ian On
W a a t h t r - N s w a Brlaf*
Thla la Tli* U f a
r * r » Th* Vatin*
Am** Rrnthart
Air Fnrra Dlaaat
Ail: ant ur*
llala o f l i y
110
ifoldlar* o f K irih n a
I 01 Abbott A r n t t a l l o
I 14 Victors at St*
I 94 ( t a r I h c a r i i i
I I I TVatarfrent
T 44 ra o p l* Ar* F un a y
T 14 Jack Banny
I "9 Tonal of th* T a n a
1:00 a K Thaatar
1:14 F a lh a r K n o t* , Raat
I0|H* H<aak th* Hank
I* 14 l l a t < n u a i * d * I’a i t f
11:0#
Oft
I | i 4 # V * « * TVaathar
11:41 « l ( tt Off
M41S U A T 4.M.
S ig n On Pro g ra m R t i u m a
N»w » U aatliar
Mornln* k n ew
Film Fara
Taat Paitar*
* 4 7 1 ) 4 T P.M
St*n On Prngram B t a u m *
N a w a-W aath ar
(tol.art g
l.awla
l l o l l y w no* Than an # Now
Bob l.’rnthy Show
“Mr and Mr*"
w caa-T * M ik in w ir .ii*
bj#*4 4* « k a a g * S l i h a a l S a i l
FRID A Y P.M.
* Brishtar Day
I
I*
in
I
*
'*
4
'*
*
I
*
*
*
It
4
II
4
t
II
Sacral fttorm
On Tour AioounT
tnnar Klatoa
lload o f Llf*
Uarry Moor*
Nawa. w a a i h a r . Snnria
Daath Vallay Dady*
H r L illi* M u s t *
n S s - T V Nawa
Parry Com*
Mama
Topptr
Plavkou a* a f Stara
Mia* Rrooka
Th * L l n t u s
P i r a o s to Pir an*
Nawa and W a a lh a r
La I a Show
S i a n Off
SATIH DAT A .* .,
it Initualry on F a ra d s
'4 ttln Tin T la Jr.
t Ntory Tim*
4 l l a r k t r Bill C a r t t e a *
t Clrcl* r Ranch
4 S m i l i n g Ed McrC onnaB
* W tnky Dink and T o*
1C ( a pi M ld n lsh i
5 Bl* Ton
• I T l S I l f T P.M4 Rl* Toll
II IlinAF
S u p . r Cirrus
F ir m s
Dirk airsttns
D lsiy
flisn i*
Daan
v*. r i * . s i , *<
T A M P I W F t.A -T T
FHIDIT
M l I. a Tail P it it r a
I II Goltan Window*
I 14 Campua
I 41 Concerning 711,a Marlow*
4:44 lla w k tn a Falla
4:11 Flral l.ova
4:14 Th* world nf Mr. S w a a n ty
4 II llod arn llnmancaa
I no t .liile Raacatl
I 10 Tvjlmo Ih* c l o w *
1:1* H °w d y P n o d i
«:** Rln TIP Tin
I' 14 Horn* E d 'tlo n —Nawa
f'4S Horn* E d itio n — Sporta
III* lliuii* E d l t l o a —TVaatha*
7 "4 Prlda o f lha Family
7 14 Kddla Flahar
7 IT N a n a C a r a : a n
I 44 Rtd B u t to n . Shaw
I 14 Lilt of Rltay
1:44 Th* B i s AMry
• 1* Daar Phntb*
Inin* Caralnad c o f sp ort *
10:41 Jan Murray Tima
II on k i n a * Croaaroad*
II 14 T onight
44 Naw* and W aa lhar
.01 Sign Off
S A T t’ROAT
/
111# T a i l P t t t t r n
4 <n MIA Raakatball O m a
1:44 s k y K in g
I 14 l.*tln Quartar
I no s lane* S p ta k*
( 1* Hum* E d itio n — Nawa
a II Hum* E d itio n —Sport*
1 04 TV lp*rtt Club
T i l l Horae* lt*ldt Show W ag on
I 44 Mlckty Roanay Show
1:1* So Thla I* H ollywoo d
1 4* M a i Llrhman Hptciacuiar
|4 14 Tour lilt Parad*
11:44 Hollyw oo d M ra a llln g
l l . o n Non a and M aathar
11:91— SlgB Off
S E N D AT
1:9* T a i l Fattarn
1:19 Anmrlran Foruai
t:n» J u v a n ll* Jury
1:19 F.on Parad*
1 "4 H allmark Hall a f F t m a
I 14 Caiilaln Gallant
I na Mayor o f th* T n w p
• 11 Hoy Rngar* Show
Ti4* Matt Cnrtla* Arab**
T it Mr P t i p a r t
1:44 Cntgai* C o m td v Hour
1:04 T a ltv la la n Playhaua*
1 n ’04 l.oratta Tnung I h o w
I t 14 Pari* Praclnct
II "4 Nawa
11:4 | S u n day Thaat ar
I f i IS N * » »
111#* S ign Off
S
IUU-MEN SREE POOD
KATMANDU, Nepal m -N esriy
1,000 hiltmen from famine-stricken
arsai have poured into the espital
of thli HI malty an kingdom ia
search of food.
IKR WIIX SPEAK
WASHINGTON UH - President
Elsenhower will speak at ths U.S.
Chamber of Commerce convention
here May t.
•w» af
refill' f t
Neo*
M
:»"*** i l t M n t t
IP Y O U ’R E 8 H O P P IN 3 F O R A
1:1* Bpurl* Rook
* *1 Mualcal P r o tr a m
I 44 DrlDIn* On A FlnuS
T I t Rnaat For A l.ailv
T:I* Dial M Fnr U u t l*
» 4* Vli-lat P i l l i o n
I I t Unit*# Vailona
1:14 I f * Oanratlm*
14 14 At Hop:* With Kuala
I* t l Naw*
II a t L aym an ’, Can l a P r a i a *
11:14*4 Sl*n Off
4 *4
t *1
I 41
4 1#
I It
t:lt
T 44
T il,
I ’>•
1 ■4 |
• I*
I It
4 44
• II
* 14
In no
10:11
14 14
14 I t
t | *0
II 14
II I I
II I I
l | 4*
IN T O D A Y ’S T E L E V IS IO N M A R K E T
• t T t ’S n t l A.H.
S tv o On
jjavman'a Pall T* f r i n r
Damn O r t t k t r t
K»w«
Waa 'ara Jam koraa
Naira
S a ta n CTCIack C1«S
Nava
Hpmi* At A f l la n t a
J<>rk*r‘* Choir*
Mornln* Davo tlon*
Mornln* MtloAlt*
Horid At Nlnr
Mn*le for t.a il* a
l i n o (Rub
IIualc for Tou
lltin Club
Nma
1444 ritlb
o t l i r a n ’a ClaaaU llbur
Varlailaa
Town A C ouatrt
Laymsn'a Call l a P r a i a *
World Af Noan
m u n d it
p .s
l i l t Radio Farm P l a t a !
11 14 F a iu rd a y U a t l r t *
1 14 Nawt
1 II Rar Nan* Ranch
t I I World At That*
I II Na tio na l Guar# BhI in l i n o c l u b
t in Nawa
1 71 Organ tntarlm l*
4:11 Claud* 11. W t i f t
I 04 Tha R hythm Hoar
I 44 World At S l i
1:11 T w i l i g h t S on s*
I I* Sport* Rook
I 41 Muatrai P r o t r a w
T’4t D r l f l l n a O p A 471**0
T i l l Sunday Sch aal I.taaaa
T 14 Ji ikr Boa Sat. Nit*
* 4 4 N»w*
4:11 .Ink* R m Sal. Nil*
14 t* Ai Horn* With S n a i l
14 II Nawa
11 *4 Tha U r m a a ' a CtU t o Fraraa
11 441* Sign Off
7:44
Ti * 1
7:11
714
1 *4
1:1#
4:4#
4 11
a 14
14 la
1 ! 44
11:41
U S D AT A.H.
l l t n Oa
Mu.In Program
Hym n T i m *
Th* Ootpal Hour
Sunday M o r a l s * M aild S lt
J K Cel*
World a l NIPS
S y m n h o n t l t*
S u n day Morn ln* Mutt#
floapal s |n « * r a
Church berv lcta
Sunday Saranad*
i t s d a s F ad.
1 ' i i f* r * n a d a l a Blua
1:44 su n d a v M a t t* ,*
1 14 Soul W lnntr a
t no Frardnm Slnrv
1 II lliialral Prngraa l
I la F rtn i b II ualc
1:44 ( l u a i t Editor
I 14 Muatc l.ovara Pragraaa
1:44 Av* Marla Hour
1 1 4 Forw ard March
B i l l T w I U s h t So n s*
« 44 World At I I I
( i t Rafaty Protrana
4 in Cnncrrt on Ih* F aln m aa
1:41 Oto Minathara
7 "4 ( lu a it s i * r
T : ll liar*'* To Vain
7 in Church S a u l e #
1:14 Milan O Cornall S h o w
1:11 A I.on k ,\ t AualrtllA
I 44 Pro udly W* llAII
•
» 14 Dial il" Fnr U iitir
10 44 Al ll o m * With Mull*
14 1" Midnight Minlattr
11 OS N t w i
MifllV* Sign Off
M USCAT 4.M.
■i l l f l t n o n
1:01 L a y m a n ’* Call Ta P r a y s*
4 01 Dawn B r ea k ers
Mi
d ll
f:ta
T II
S ilt
1:41
1:14
Itll
4 44
4 II
1 14
1:41
10:44
10:11
14:14
It'll
E a s t e r n J am baraa
Naw*
S a ta n O C l i a k Club
Nawa
Sport* At A Q la a c t
J o c k a r ’a C h a let
Mornln* Davo tlon*
Mornln* Malodlt*
World At Nina
Mualr For l.adlta
II) inn Tim*
For Ikidlaa Onl*
Muale Fnr t a i l
1404 Club
Vatva
1404 cttth
It’s hew moth mom yen gat far yeur meney ii • t Wp w f C t A i
that c o u n t s . . . 11-inch sJiuainlsed tuba far big, eatrt desp, ahra
sharp picturs. . . front-motmttd tpsAlter, for clear, natural Iom . * *
tiltsd glars-frse safety giais > . . illuminated station selector, fag
quicker, tn r1rr tuaiag . . . super-pew chawis with fuB htha e a »
pli ant, for extra isosttvs riBi ptfaw . . • await, ceaspist e a h U
In handsome flextone. (Slightly higher In fWiulne mahogany, aupfak
bleached mahogany or walnut wood v a n )
9~ 7 t*t it
As lb **
III S. MAGNOLIA
Money Is Spent
For Rehabilitation
NEW DELHI
Eight year*
after partition of this subcontinent
into two nations, Indla'i govern
men! It spending at lha rate nl
tt37.lT2.000 ■ year for refugee
rehabilitation.
Tha Indian Ministry of Rehahlli
tatton cares for about tight million
displaced Hindus from East and
Wait Pakistan. U lists total ex
pendltures of 1460.721,000 ilnea In
dependence in 104T.
Steps for making these people
self-sustaining eitlaens are enter
ing their flnu stages, the ministry
■ays.
Care rangti from outright sup
ply of food and shelter through
education and vocational (raining
to finding Jobs. Unemployment
remain* • carious factor.
Springtime Is White Time
ATTRACTIVE WHITES A COLORS
START
THINKING
OF EASTER SHOES
I Yen Think Of St
Thiak Of Tha Ctnter
gW't* Wien*I*
�•%*
■a;
1
T
t THE SANFORD HER ALE
F ri. A p r. 1 1858
S o c ia l f c v w iL
Mrs. J. L Horton Jr. Elected
"Girl O f The Year" A t Banquet
f
M n. J. L. Horten Jr. wot nsmtd
“Girl of th* Year" when th* Sonford Chapter of Bet* Slgm* Phi
recently mot ot tho Mt Plymouth
Hotol ond Country Club to welcum* II now momboro ond eelebrmt* Foundoro Doy. Tho occotlon
wo* eomplet* with o fon-foro ond
banquet.
Tho OTcnlni'o program began
with tho orchcotra ploying the
National Anthem followed by the
opening addren from Beta Sigma
Fill International office rood by
Mr*. J. L. Horton Jr. Mr*. IHawkins Connelly offered a grace
prayer and Immediately following
■ delirioua turkey dinner. The
reigning officer* and their la
tently elected aucceitor* were In
troduced for the benefit of the
gueita present.
The executive board for thta
year consisted of Mr*. J. L. Horton
Jr* Mr*. Harnld Chapman. Mr*.
Charlee Lan*lng, Ml** Jeanette
Wolfer and Mlia Shirley Cox. In
coming offirera are Mr*. Harold
Chapman, Mr*. James Caatano,
Mr*. Vernon Hardin. Mix* Jean
ette Wolfer and Mite Sylvia Hayea.
Aa the gueata enjoyed after din
ner coffee, pait-preiident, Mr*.
George Speer then announced the
winner of the “Girl of the Tear**
title She aaid Mr*. Horton waa
choien for having the ability to
get thing* don* and to make every
one enjoy helping. She waa preicnted with a ailver baby cup en
graved “Beta Sigma Phi”. The
award will be a laiting and uieful
gift line* the Horton* are expect
ing an addition to their family
•con commented Mn. Speer.
Mn. Voile William Jr. reviewed
Gamma lambda Chapter’ activi
ties for the year and Mr*. Chap
man Introduced each new member
with a novel rhyme befitting the
Individual young woman.
Following the Ritual of Jewell
Ceremony Informal entertainment
In the lounge began with a “Multi
plication Dance" led by Mr. and
Mn. Fnnk Meban*. Voli* Wil
liam* then rendered a humomua
•hort talk.
Befon the M member* and
gueita concluded their evening,
package* from “Beta Buddie*”
wen opened and receipt of secret
gift* throughout the year w en
acknowledged.
★
MISS BETTY JANE YOUNG
★
★
★
★
★
Miss Betty Jan e Young To Wed
David M ax Caldwell In June
Mr. and Mr*. William Howard Young of Sanford announce the
engagement of their daughter, Betty Jane Young, to David Max Cald
well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren Caldwell of Washington,
Iowa.
Mise Young is a graduate of Seminole High School and the Emory
University 8chool of Nursing. She
la employed by Dr. Samuel Y.
Brown of Atlanta.
Mr. Caldwell i* a graduate of
Washington High School, Wash
Mr*. L. E. Walker, of Sanford,
ington, Iowa and I* attending the
Atlanta Division of the University and Miss Billie Lemen, of Durham,
of Georgia. He is employed by N C. left yesterday to spend sev
The wedding will take place at eral days with their sister, Mrs.
Goodyear Stores Inc., In Atlanta, Catherine L. Rowe, In Bradenton.
tn* First Christian Church In De
Mrs. Lynn Lyon yesterday re
catur, Georgia on June 25.
turned to her home at 2620 S.
Elm Avo. from Miami where she
Theater Magnate urderwent eye surgery on March
6 in the ML Sinai Hospital localhi In Miami Bcarh. Friends will
Creates Interest
be happy to learn that the opera
tion was very successful.
In George Gobel
(p H A A D W th
*«*/
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD OT-ln previous
years, the closest George Gobel
ever came to movie work was
when he was a touring night club
comic.
A theater magnate asked him.
“Aren't yoa under contract to
Fox?”
"No.” Georg* replied.
"MGM?"No."
“ Well, I know there’s Interest
there. And I'm sure it would help
you If you appeared before our
theater men's convention. You
know, Just bring along your guitar
and sing a few songs. You don't
have to do your act.tays George now: "That was my
act — my guitar and songs. This
clown controlled 104 theaters, but
he didn’t want to pay me for ap
«r
DOW NTOW N C LE A N ER S
A N D LA U N D R Y
l i t f . Palmetto
Friends of Mr*. Busle Kersey
will be glad tn learn Hint she is
improving nicely after undergoing
surgery Wednesday at Orange
Memorial Hospital In Orlando.
Her room number Is 424.
all the time — if I'd Jusl entertain
Die theater convention, they'd put
In a good word with the studio."
MONDAY
The First Baptist Sunbeams
will meet at the church at 3:30
p. m.
Beta Sigma Phi will meet at
8 p m. at the home of Mrs. T. C.
Brown Jr. 2414 Summerlin Avc.
Members are asked to read or
recite their favorite poem of
verse as pact of the evenings cul
tural program.
The WSCS of the First Methodist Church will meet as follows:
Circle No. 1 with Mr*. A. H.
Stevens. McKinley ll.xll at 3 p. m.{
Circle No. 3 with Mrs. It. F. Rob
inson, 1407 E. Second St., at 3
p. m.{ Circle No. 4 with Mr*. W.
V. Bitting, 120.1 E. Seminole Itlvd.,
at 3 p. m.t Circle No 5 with Mr*.
R M. Strickland. 918 Palmetto
Ave., at 10 a m.; Circle No. 6 with
Mr*. R. I- Clicquennoi. 401 Elliott
Ave., at 10 a. m.: Circle No. 7 with
Mr*. E. L. Ley Jr., 118 Elm Ave.,
at 8 p. m.
Evening circle No. 2 of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet at 8 p. m. with Mrs. E. J.
Sheppard 2207 Oak Ave., Mrs. W.
E. Dodson will act a* co-hostess
Mid Mr*. C. W. Johnson is chair
man.
TUESDAY
Tha First Baptist Crusader
Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30
p m. at the church.
The First Baptist Concord
Choir will hold rehearsal at the
church at 6:30 p. m.
The First Baptist Intermediate
Royal Ambassadors will meet at
7 p. m at the church.
The First Baptist Church will
be host to the Scmlnola Assocla
lion Brotherhood with a supper
being served beginning at 7:00
p. m. In the Educational building
The horticulture chairmen ol
'.he Sanford Garden Club will
meet ai 10 a. m. with Mis. II
James Gut, 1024 Palmetto Ave
nut.
Th* Daughters of th* Wesley
Sunday School Class of the First
Methodist Church will meet in
McKinley Hall s l i p m. for thr
regular business and social meet
ing Hostesses are Mrs. It. F
Robison. Mrs. A. W. Bailey. Mr*
W. C. Hill. Mrs. J. A. Harriman.
Mrs. E H. Lanry and Mrs. A
B. Stevens.
The Unity Class will meet it
the Valdes Hotel at 8 p. m with
th* Rev. Carolyn Parsons is tra
eher. Study lesson will be con
tinned and the public Is Invited
The Sanford Tourist and Shufflebnard Club *ill meet at the
Tourist Center for a covered dish
supper at 6 p. m. with * meeting
to follow.
The W. R. C. i. of th* First
Methodist Church will meet a*
follow*: Cirrla No. 8 with Mr*.
Mrs. S. Dickerson
Will Bo Speaker
At Geneva Meetinc
Mr*. 8. C tVekrrson, owner t
the “(Ir.iy Shadow* Nursery” <
SnnCnrd, will l»<* the guest speak*
xt It* tniil 6 meeting of th
tleneva Caiurn Club. Mrs. Dick
*r*on w-'ll conduct »n open forun
The Apiil me-tirg of the Club wi
he at Persimmon Hammock, pr<>
t>rrty of Mrs. David Norton c •
Geneva. A luncheon wiB t>e serve,
at noon. Hostcssos are Mr*. «\
C Bill*. D>mnld Atwood. A. B. MrCiilloch. J. A. I.ogan, Dan Dret
go r* .
v
i-1r
f
*
■
m
M L
t
Th* apring rardrn run of th
Grncva Garden t'luh wa* mad
Wednesday. March 30. Several eat
load* made the trip to l.eesbur
Nursrric*, leaving at 9:30 in th
morning. Box lunehe* wer* take *
hy the member* and an allda
trip wa* enloyed. Arrangement
were under the direction of Mrt
Charle* Col*.
^ \t
■• ••* •*
< r.'
•.■- A*
n t ' '. r »
VA**•- * ■
ye*
;•
k1 /
Ever try adding a little map!
syrup to hard sauce? Wonderft
accompaniment to steamed put
i r . - j *or rohl weather dinners'.
APRIL HHIDE—Mr*. Iluln Pearl Phell announce* Ihc en.
Knccnirnt nntl approaching iruirrlitRe of her daughter, ColIcon, to Itirharil Yale*, non o' Mr*. Alice Yale* of 118 Maple
Ave. here in Sanford. The wedding will take plnce Saturday
evening April 2. at 8 p. m. «t Ihe home of the bride’* mother,
1805 llusson Ave., in Palntka. All friend* and rrlnllvr* are
Invited to attend.
Charles Atkinson. 2004 Washing
ton Ase., at 8 p. m. and Cirri* No.
9 with Mr*. Roy Wall, 408 Virgin
ia Ave., at 9:30 a. m.
The Pilot Club business meeting
will he In the Yacht Club at 8
p. m. proceeded by a board meeting
at 7:30 p. m.
Before the regular P-TA meet
ing to be held at Rrminnte High
School at 8 p m., a hoard meeting
will be held at 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
The Firsl Baptist Junior O. A *a
will meet in th* Educational
Building at 3 in p. m
The First Baptist Carol Choir
will hold rehearsal at 4:15 p. m i .
at the church
The First Baplist Aunday School
Worker's Council will begin with
a Family Night roused dish sup
tier beginning at 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m
and the Departmental meetings
• l i p m.
T H t'n sn \ t
The First H.iptist Junior fl. A's
will meet al the rhurch at 3:30
musssiip#*
p m.
Th* First Baptist Intermed
tat* G A's will meet at thr
church at 4:00 p. m.
Th* First Baplist Carol Choir
will hold rchrarsal at 4:15 p. m
The First Baptist Church Choir
will bold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m
FRIDAY
Members of the Sanford Wo
man'* Club are requested to meet,
in a body, at th* Presbyterian
Church at 10:20 a. m. tn attend
th* funeral of their president.
Mrt. Clara Ginn.
A package of froren strawber
ries will dress up snm* dishes of
vanilla pudding when you have un
expected company.
Boiling potatoes? You'll need s
teaspoon of salt if you u>« a quart
of water.
Your family will leva frankfur
ters that have a wrap-around of
r:rh baking powder hucuR Bake
Iht frankfurter rolls in a hot <425
degrees I oven for 15 minute* or so.
9
want the,
most ’T
advanced?
SEE THE NEW
“■
MAYTAG
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER
DON’T MISS
THE GAME OF
THE WEEK
WDBO-TV
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
EVERY (SATURDAY START
ING APRIL 1 THROUGH
SEPTEMBER 24
Bapgerly Appliance
Center
IIS M umilil
Phon# 17S7
\llKt
*•••
in
making $150 a week and could have
used the
PIm n 114
SK IR TS
And BLOUSES
SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y
LA U N D R Y C O .
t i t W. Sr4 BL
r a Re
Non-Iron
PkeM 471
Cotton
Hklrta, Double Cirri*
and Squaw Skirl*.
White *nd Assorted
P * * t e I Sleeveless,
N y l o n and Cotton
blotuea.
In Size*
1-8, 3-fix, 7-14
Alao Sub-Teen*
Priced at
$1.98
To
$3.98
BABE DRESSES
b y N a n n e tta
Dre»* Her Up Too
In littla Nylon, OrKandy or Polished
Chambray. Pastel
Co I o r a in sizes fi
m o n t h * t o 18
month*.
$1.98 to $4.98
DRES8ES
rV i
••
n
.
* f
' . - * 7
\
SLIPS
They’D fad Ilk* H la a won
derful Eaatar in the** Cin
derella dreaaaa. Nylon, OrHandy or Emboesed Cotton
In Whlta and Pastel color*.
Size* for Toddlers or Big
Sister.
Polished Cotton or Nylon
with full Ruffle (o twirl In—
For Itijf—Littla Sister.
$1.98 to $2.98
$1.98 To $8.98
- |rC^<ju'ooc{
V
4
\.:1
O BI OIJS CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN
I
J
-------- n
-------------
1
H
j
�*
r
Richmond Downs Millers 5-2 In Ganas Game
Page S
Rotary Baseball League
To Begin Play Monday
Frl. Apr. ,1 1955 TUB SAN FORI) HEKALI)
H A S H IG H H O P E S
MARTY
M A R IO N ,
manager
OR THE
C H /C A G O
WH/re soy,
The Rutnry rub Imschnll lenjrue seta under way Monday at 5 p. m. at Ninth ntreet am!
will run for nix weeks with n schedule of four ynmes & week, according to Roy Holler,
chairman.
The opener will he between the Tigers and the Cuba with the Pirates and Giants slated
to tangle the following day at the name hour.
Gordie will again urnHoward Gordin
p-ra tho games, ll was •■id,
The tram rnatcti ■■ submitted
by the manager* are:
nHATES: Hutrhiion and Unit•r, managers; Johns, Ititlrll, 1’orley, English, Rlntsky, Bridge*,
Voir, Owens, Duller, Bailey, I.
Butner, Sikes,
GIANTS: Scott and rope, man
ager!; Carter, Oanriridge. Stoolhoff, Payed*. Robinson. MrCoy,
Malligan, Rmii, Davli, Groii, Far1!>•, Wagner.
CUDS: Weir and Wiggins. man
agers) Cherry, Howard, Almry,
Thomas, MacMurray, Moye, Staf
ford, EHchion, lludion, Harriett,
Moss, Hoke, Baker.
TIGERS: Powell and Mero man
agers; L S. Smith, (’apt., Dung
Stott cn-Capl., Bowen, Cordell,
Blown. Stafford, Higgins, Moore
Getinan, Logroun, Brakner, Ilraumlef and MeCarty player*.
M axw ell Haas
Share The Lead
In Azalea Meet
WILMINGTON, N.C. i*-Todiy
]i April Fool'i Day but there w»*
Ho kidding about the manner in
which the touring golf profession
all rolled nut (heir big gum for
another anaull on par In the ter
ond round of the Azalea Open Golf
Tournament.
Billy Maxwell, 25. rhuhhy 1951
. National Amateur rhampinn from
Odeua. Tex., and Fred Haas. 39yea r-oid one-time Na Iion at Inter'
collegiate champion from Clare
mont, Calif., were the big bombera in ycutprriay’a opening round
that aaw par 72 for Die 6,795 yard
Cape Fear Country Club course
b e t t e r e d by 32 playeri and
matched by eight others.
Maxwell and Haas shared the
flrat-day lead at B5 In the thasn
for top money of 12.200 In this
four-day, $12,500 event, but they
Couldn't afford to relax.
t
SOKC
rm xT t u r n —6 la - T l a i , U.I
trirat Hall irallr U » k l i )
a Mix in,hi.
f.aa so.
* ■* a s*
t Darrell
(a* l.an
• Vitalii.
tie
IJUMili-l* IMl II**#
•KltlMI HM K - 4 11 TtM*, at.e
l . v r a a e Half l l . l l r IJ«mltt*l
Moon Uaker
II no 4-«<i I «a
' Andia
I *# ( la
■ Hull* Wnnit
a (IU
•IlllnlrU I I I ) |f I,til
K.llr tinuhl. (4-11 til on
Tin Ml* HACK — i/ia —TIm. i as.t
I air Dane*
II.Xo a In 4 <n
t H'lt'.i’kr iJOr
ia.it i nn
| Nall*
•
llu
Wi.lnlrla tX-») tia la
r m i i n i h u t . —a ia—tim . i ax.i
• l-akralrts N.ilia *.S0 a.ia J in
I Cinch Ilet
It# I.nit
■ Jlin-Tnn
I.X#
uiiini.u H i* «:x in
—a/ia —Tima, *1 »
11im i tI Ihack
P
T.n# a ta
• w Ir. Man
4 in » s><
t lliiii1,11 iiar 1-aka
4 i-arkey
III*
M ollfrla ( T - l > t i l fa
lU T II l i t I K — t i a — T I m . i at.t
I
T .loyntl, k
| Hun Han
j I n t l t l b l . Sian
11.la a «a
1X0
l.aa
tan
ifUlnl.la l!-n Ilia ta
i U .a
l ytuditr n.,ll.r
tt.oo ton a.:«
f a Yukon l.tkti
am a •*
a.Cilr H<hoiar
It It
Unlnl.la a1.«} tit at
KMIHTH MACK —*/(*—TIm. i 11.t
a lint Klrally
1 1# a to at*
f T»»fcJ)«
la.(a Io to
I ll.iiroMl Hlrr.l
a.ia
uulnlala <*-t» an ia
MIVTK MACH
la — TIm. i 111
I Palll Waaeln IMS t no a aa
i
Bd'e nranada
t i l t.aa
Paauka
It*
alnltla (t-X) tie la
. I t s RACK - l i t —TIm. i g|.l
ilauaialn Hhowar f.aa 11 * 1 so
-Tua. Plrk
I II 100
S i: VI: X T i l M A C K — A ' l a — T I m .
By Alan Mavor
WHO*
OOZ/NO
O PT/M /SM ,
ANC> F O R
N/S S A K E
L E T 'S
(jJ J
w
’a .
lAp,}
■n o pe / rs
NOT
Al/SPLACEO-
i -
M A R ry*
NO T
RU LIN G
OUT SO X
PENNANT
CH AN CES.
By CARL R. OVERSTREET
’
IIV
By CARL It. OVERSTREET
Let*a all boost has, hall.
Just a frw of tha fans selling season ticket* are Mrs. Stoneclnher
Mr. Kilbfe, Charlie Geaion Morris Muses, Wtbh Jones. Boi, May, John
Keeling, Pete Mrltaney, Cliff Able* Red Hires, C. It. Dawson. Zsb
Ratliff. J. C. Davis, F. D, Scott. A. II Beckwith Jr„ Red Morgan. Wil
lis Peacock. R. J. Bauman, Floyd Palmer, It. I. Mov. George Kenis. and
Jay Walter.
Sanford Mayor. Denver Cordell lh,nk« to much of the Cleat Ameri
can pastime that he has designated this week as Baseball Week in
Sanford. The aim is to help Col. Hurriman and the above mentioned
fan* sell the tirkrts so that wn may all have a team in tho Florida
Slate I.eaguo ibis season.
Those of yon who were in Sanford last summer know what I
mean when I say: "It would have been ■ *orv long summer without
baseball again this year.'*
.
..........
Aa John Krider, president of the Florida State League nut it. "If
Sanford does not make a go of baseball this year with the working
agireinent the loeal oiganizaltnn h»» then there will be no more base
ball in Sanford for at least ten years ”
1 have one thing to sav about baseball. It seems that most everyone
with whom I talked want* to see more Industry come into this area.
One of the first things a man would look for would be the recreational
facilities.
,
. , ,
Baseball is the number ons sport in the nation. Why not help keep
it here in Sanford?
. „ .
,, „ ,,
Let's each and Avery one help put ntir baseball team nn tho field
by harking up tho club buy n season ticket: it's good for 70 home
games and Hs costs you only $25. Thal'a only thirty-five cents ner
game, and It's good hasrhall.
,
,
Drop by the ticket booth that will he set Un near Tnurhloo s Drug
store Saturday. If you don’t feel like paying $26 ail at once, they
have a time payment plan you ren# use. #
It was nice to see soma 2,Out) fans at Memorial Stadium for the
Fred Ganas Appreciation Game last night.______________________
4 Gaines Decided
By Only One Run
'Bonus' Throw
Blamed For Jump
In Cage Scoring
NEW YORK (M _ With the *M
of the “ bonus" free throw — or
erhapi because of it—college ha*
ctbail scoring hit ih all-time high
during the 1954-55 season and foul
ing dipped tn its lowest level In
aix seasons.
Final NCAA Service Bureau sta
tistic* for major college basketball, released today, showed an
averaga two team total of 143.3
point* a game during Ihe past
season and an average of 37J
foula called in each game.
The previous scoring high was
13*0 point* a game in 1953, La at
year the figure dropped to 137.t,
the first decrease since the center
Jump waa eliminated tn 1931. The
all-lime tow In personal fouls waa
3*.9 a gama tn 1941 and tha high
44.1 In 1133.
fly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Exhibition bueball almost had
the air of ehdhiplonshlp competi
tion about ll yesterday, what' with
managers giving strategy a good
workout and plnrh hitter* and re
lief pitchers getting the spotlight.
Four of the game* were decided
by one run, including a 3-2 deci
sion by the Milwaukee Braves over
the Brooklyn Dodger* as rookie
A1 Facchinl broke up a 3-2 He
between the two National league
contenders with ■ pinch single in
the eighth.
Wllh teas than two week* re
mslning before opening day, there
was only one game that had more
wallop than (masse. That waa a
U-U comedy won from the world
champion New York Giant* by the
Cleveland Indians.
Mickey Vernon lined a two-out Tennis Tourney
pinch single in the eighth to score
the winning run In Washington's Semifinals S e t
4-3 triumph over Cincinnati.
CLEVELAND UK - Dick GonLino Dnnoso, a left * handrd re xalei. Francisco Segura, Carl Earn
liefer, got the job done for Pitta and Frank Kovaea move Into thr
burgh In a « 5 aucceaa against Bat semifinals of th4 Indoor Pro Tentlmore by fanning Hal Smith with nil Championships hare tonight.
tha basea full. The St. Loula Top-aeeded Gonzales of Los An
Cardinals worked out of a jam af geles. seeking his third straight
ter the Chicago White Sax had load triumph In tho annual Cleveland
ed tha bases with none out in the event, drew a first-round bye last
eight. Rip Repulskl'a loth-inning night then defeated Frank Parker
■ingle gave It to the Cards 3-2.
of Evanston. III., 11-13, 11-13. The
Tha Red Sox ganged up en Rook tournament Ii being acored like
ie Jaek Meyer for all tha runa table tennis—single service, tlduring tha first six Innings against point sell and awilch of eervice
the Philadelphia Phlltlea before every five polnle.
veteran Murry Diekaon set daunt
nine Boston hatters In tht tianl
three framti. Boston woo M .
B
2,000Fans Gather Here
For Appreciation Night
The Richmond Virjrininns
downed the Minneapolis Mill
ers 5-2, Inst niffht in tho Fred
G a n n s Appreciation G a me
played at Memorial Stadium
before 2,000 baseball fans.
The Virgin inns took advan
tage of two home runs, one
coming with one mnn on base,
to bent out the Millers.
the 5th and <Uh Inning*. Richmond
in It* half uf the 7th Inning got
three hits and added two hig runs
to Icc the game. In the top half of
the 7th the Miller* again went
dc-vn In order.
The Miller*’ pitching staff shut
out the Virginian* in the Slh pultirg tha liattera down in order.
Still trying to get bark in the
game, the Millers picked up three
In Ihr first Inning, the Rich big hits but were only able to
mond tram went down in order in
the top half. The Miilera picked
up one hit but failed tn push a
run across the plate. The accond
inning saw both teami go down
one, two, thtec with no runa, no
hits and none Irft on.
Richmond found the range in the
top half of the third picking up
thire runs on two hits. Minneapolis
"'eked up one run on one hit in
the Imtlom of the third leaving
(hr score at tht end of three full
Innings 1-1 for the Virginians.
In the fourth-inning, Richmond
got one hit but failed to get a run.
The Millers, trying to get hack
into the ball game, picked up two
h.ts off Richmond hurlers but
lust couldn’t get a nun pait third
base.
Neither club got a hit or run In
\l
puih one run across the plate and
make the final score of the game.
Roth team* picked up seven hit*.
Home runs by Neman Phillip*
and Butch McCord In the third
inning provided Richmond's win
ning runs.
Richmond
091 909 209—5 7 1
Minneapolis
091 000 010—2 7 2
Jordan, Itolselle (7) and Sin
clair: Tkac«ik, Fowler (6) and Sawat ski, Ilshek (B).
S.UB*
lack o r Mt+rtAcep
OPT/AU&M CAU+EP
MART/ ro LO*E
N $JoP a*
PALT/A1QRE BO**
last / par . keen
tie roLD hi* trtwi
BO**ES TttE
rRA«*ptArtrec>
p/evrr
broth*
HAVE /* CHAACf.
o u r HE WENT.
COMf<Pt»TI*LLY
I f TMtf
EE FEEL* THAf TUB
AOPm o/i o r p p o r o .
couprueyAioHiAfM
fHoULP KELPPLENTY.
TfiE S g tH A P
THEIR BE*TSEASON
tm ee i9Zou*ry£AR
BUT f/NlSNEP /7
ou ropypr.
sam e*
Women'sTourney
Is Nearing End
The Wnmen'e Championship Golf Tournament baa reached the
•»mi-final* in the quarter final*. 3|is* Ellen Belt* downed Mr*. Price
Heard. Mra. K. B. Smith lopped Mra. T. F. McDaniel, Mi*. Ru**
Adam* beat out Mr*. Hugh Whrlrhel and Mia* Dot Powell won over
Mrs. Krn .Stambaugh in the championship flischt.
Ellen Betti will mert Mr*. E. B. Smith and Mr*, no** Adams will
take on Misa Dot Powell in the
acnil-flmiU in the championship
flight.
DeMarco To Meet
In the first flight semi-final
matches, Mr*. K, C. Dayman stop Saxton Tonight
ped Mrs. W K. McRoherta while
BOSTON or — Tony DeMarco's
Mr*. Andrew Caraway Lopped 31ra,
Roy Symet Jr. Mra. Carraway chancet of winning Ihe welter>
will meet lira. Dayman in the weight boxing title from champion
Johnny Saxton tonight depend
finals.
largely on whether thr local »tug.
The second flight law Mrs. Der ger
can prove- he's not a bleeder.
ry Woodruff down Mr*. F. D.
The
healed knot of cartilige
Scott and Mrs. Ray Herron stopped
Mr*. W. F. Vlhlen. Mrs, Woodruff over DeMarco'* left eye and the
will meet Mr*. Herron in tha fin chin a aparmale cut last December
could be decisive in the 13-round
al*.
battle for the 147-pound crown.
In the third flight semi-finals,
Mrs. Martha Wight slopped Mr*. The Boston Garden fight will not
F R. Mure and Mr*. John Mor be televised or broadcait.
gan topped Mrs. Jim Speneer. 311** DeMarco, No. 3 challenger, hat
Wight will meat Mrs. Morgan In escaped eye cut* in hla past five
hauls covering 32 rounds. But in
the final*.
till warmups for a scheduled De
In 1923, first baseman George cember meeting with Joe Miceti,
Staler of the St. Louie Browns set he was gashed along the ridge of
a record by having one or more his chin and the fight waa can
celed.
aialala In 13 eon tec ulive games.
*
a super lubricant for outboards
b u t f r than all
Evers Is Leading
Baltimore Hitter
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. r.PHoot Evers, aging Oriole outfield
er of whom the Red Sox, Giants
and Tigers despaired last season,
is the leading Baltimore hitter in
32 exhibition game* with an sm il
ing .300 batting mark.
The 34 - year • old Ever*, who
hasn't had a really good seaion
since 1950 when he hatted .323 for
Detroit and led the league In
triple* with 11, hit 4 for 4 yester
day as the Birds lost to Pittsburgh,
0-3.
That boosted hi* output for the
Birds to IB hits In 32 games, In
cluding 2 doubles, 13 singles ami
a 2-run homer that won a ball
game Wednesday and booatrd
Hoot’s RBI's to 9.
Skipper Paul Richards has been
alternating Evers in Jell field wllh
Gil Coin and as a Umcly p;nch
hitter.
Vejar To Meet
Graham Tonight
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (A — Young,
ambitious Chico Vejar has another
10-round date tonight with Billy
Graham, Ihe ring veteran who
once almost had within his grasp
the world welterweight champion
ship Chlro yearns (or.
The bout will be telecast and
broadcast by NBC at 10 p.m, EST.
tlowar trolling • no spark plug fouling
smoolhor porformanco at all spoods
bettor mixing • engines last longor
THI DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY
Midland, MUhljais
•TtiStau* U TMIMa I ■laall I
AVAILABLE AT FOLLOWING DEALERS
S n itty ’n Snapptn Turtle
Don Howard
Seminole UWd. St.
Sanford float Works
1103 Oak At*.
Celery Aft.
Warner’s Gulf Service
Wm. P. Smith
40) E. 1st SL
2313 Park Asa.
Gene'ii Texaco Srevice
1129 Sanford Ava.
Motor’s Inn
French and Seminole Bled.
Crowe’s Camp
Frable Cities Servlet
Star Route 2381
Hanford, Fla.
French Ase. and Orlaada Mwy.
Distributed In this area h;
AL HUI’PKL Inc. Orlando, Farida
^ a n c e u TPLANS”
VICTORIA, B.C, un - F-lghtecnear-old Janice White, of Toronto,
aa canceled plans to swim the
Strait of Juan da Fuca between
here and Port Angeles, Wash.
c m n K o n w is flt
�7
W A N T AD
RATES
'W
M W f l l m N t HP__________
GET extra cash for article* you
ao longer uie Place vour ad to
day Phone *m
^ Hine ad. such as the ooe above
earned r ^ i fe^ooit #uf *°* *
n .,4"
|
_
§
*s w
s is
WAWm
TO BENT
HOUSE- I or a Badrooma.
. xe Dining RoomSulfe.
YOU llu\c Your IlmiMlurnished. Not ova
"«'w<*ny Veneer, used good WHEN
Hooted, Try a mill) Roof They
in, C«U Mr, Wal
condition, —895.00. Phone 2535."
U>t Longer We arr Hud Ap
proved Kinder*. We are Al-o
5-BKAi a t t m t o n
VENETIAN BLINDS
John u-Manvillo Approved Itouf.
■ ^ ^ |8 5 O .0 F D b W >
tNationally Adv
Holla Hcadi
••r». We Can liivc You am t» pc
Nineteen Acres on achool bus line.
Manufactured In Sanford
Roof kuu Need
Part woodad, beautiful location Seminole Venetian Blind O .
All Itiml, (aMOraitla-c-il
for home. Pond with Fish. Com $80 Wail Srd St
K. ,M ENGLISH
Phone 245
pletely furnished. Trailer includ.
Phone
I Is2 or 1318 J.
ed. Ileal tor Citrus.
Bajnrerly Appliance Center
For vour Real Eilat* needs
"Your WeaUngwuae Dealer'
"C LO SE “ OUTS
Cullen and Hsriiajr, Realtor*
Maytai Wi»h*rs
101 N Park Ave, Phone 2313 111 Magnolia
Ava.
Phone 1737 C H A I R S ! C H A I R S !
I®
A little apace Uke thla will get
your message before our more
than 10.000 reader* Tell cm to
dayl Phone 1P1.____________
-Si. J JU i R m h f C em pp*f
The above (>110* ad cm be me Pboea ill* A B Pttaraaa.Rrakar
8 full day* for only 12 40. 3 dayi Associates
A B 7*(arson Jr .
fcr only at 80 and one day for T2c P J Cheatersoa Albert N rife
Garfield Willett* Jnba Meiach
Buy. Sell, Rent. Hire with wan
ad*, the buiieat lalcamaa to
ECONOMY
town Put one to work for you
Thone 1821 We will be flag ta TWO Bedroom Horn*. Low Down
Payment, MO. monthly The
charge It
most house for the money, stan
dard construction thoughout
For only S3 oo the above S-"nt #d
Itaku a dennslt and move in.
la on the |ob for you or I full
day* Only *2.25 keep* it workln*
LOWELL E. OSIER
for vnu for 1 daya I dav la only
Builder — Pboae 1338
90c____________
__________
Custom Homes and Florida
Builder
law cost aomes
Call u* about our bualneaa rate*
The Want Ad Department la
open from 8:30 a m until 5:30 p
m each buaincsa day exrepi Sat Real Kata la —" Gee. Insnraaec
urday afternoon Deadline for 201 Edwards- Alda Ph 1* or 2474
T M Stringer
week-day maertiona la 2:00 p m I H Alexander
Teg Real Estata Broker*
the
day preceding publication
Any
ad* coming in later than
2:00 p m will be publlahed under 5 ROUM HOUSE. 1505 Elliott.
Ton Late To Classify
INVESTMENT OPPOllTUNTY
Advertiser* are requeated to no
Room Cottages, rented for
ttfy the Want-Ad Department tm 2—4
130. ea. Grosses about 13%
mediately of any error* in their
ads. as The Sanford Herald will be SEVERAL nice Bldg. Lots.
responsible f v only one lacorrect 80 ACRE Ranch. 45 in Improved
insertion
Pasture. All fenced. A Real Bar
It’* So Easy
gain'
To Place A Want Ad
Just Call 1821 and ask for
the Want Ad department
Sanford Herald
L. M. I’AMSONH REALTY
at I Points Jets 418 A II 82.
TOP CASH prices paid for Fund
CH A IRS!
tura Aullquea. Jewelry llund
rails of Items for tale cheap Re* 10 95 Pla*tir
The Super Trading Pott. I milt
Cockleil Chair*
South ol Sanford on 17-92.
Reg 12 95 Ocra«fon,il
Chair* or Rocker* ..
NEW A USED
Rt‘S 21 95 I'lalform
ADDING MACHINES. Typewrit
Rocker*
Clainfnv apd Rce 49 50
Chib ('ha)rt ..............
& w .! ! '. O ffice Supply
R eg HO 95
S lee p C h a ir
................
ll> Magnetia Ave.
Fount MS
Reg 59 51) Swivel
Rockers
...........
USED TRACTORB
R eg 5t 95 P la t lle
Britt Trectet Os.
Plat fo r in Hookers ..
HJwoy 17-42 South
581
Rrg 19 95 Swivel .
R o ck e r*
..................
SEWING MACHINES 123 00 up
BERT'S 194 S Park rbnnr IIS2 Reg. 79 95 Lounge
Chair*
.............
R eg 79 05
AIR CONDITIONING
C h ib C h a ir
Room nr Unlive
Rrg T9 05 I'la lfo rm
H n. POPE CO. INC.
Itockei and Ottoman
South Park Ave. Phone Ilia Reg, 89 5o C»ninur
7 50
9 Ml
1H 30
27 95
30 5o
37 0.5
39 95
41 95
41 U5
4.8 .VI
49 9.5
C h a ir
IUI Ml
Reg 89 50 Swivel
Rocker*
.......
Aluminum
69 50
Reg OHM Swivel
Venetian Ulinda
Rocker.-.
79 50
Enclosed head Sagproof bottom
rati with placUc anas Plastic oi Mather of Sanford
rayoo tapes Cotton or nylon
— Factory to You —
(G O O D A
BA D )
SMtSttrlk GIam and Paint Co. _9Mj)B Ka*t 1st SI. Plume 127
118114 Wail Ifld S'
Phone 8K
1~V A R IETIK 8 PA N ELIN G
Nsuvt and furaign w-vui*
See Them At
DR-FN
af a W
Tanil
Jused
nTitgAFUllNl
lor
Furniture Co 3 || k i *i gt
Sll
B
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Stooo.oo cash, balance long terma.
RENT
1FOR KI
M
F.HA appraised at flt.400.00 Bhermgn Concrelt Pipe Co.
Phone I4at
A'bLAkA APARTMENTS' room* 2 largo bed rooms, large closata 0*1 Weal IMh M.
tODJ* WANTED
-1 0
with i.idlng doors, a beautiful
private hatha 114 W First St.
living toom with attached porch, JALOU8IE8 A AWNINGS "MAKE n m Dolly. So]
houa Nf^nVi11a'lea!' Wr1h> Reeve*
tile bath with large eabtaat. Ufa lima (Hiss and Aluminum
Roll*way and Baby Bed*
£*>•. Attleboro. 5U»»., Free
glass Ulousle windows A doors.
-F ra * Kill mala*—F ret Insta
Day. Week or month—Tel 1425. Kitchen and dinette lined
Sample* and lietaiU."
lilloo—Tali nhona 1415 Furnl
Furniture Crater l i t West Fir* cabinets, utility room piped
tura Cantar. Ill W First St
, CURTIS CANDY CO
hot and cold water: Car P
Has opening (or talci-muii In c>
Avalon Apts. Efficiency. Phone Built of
' *
METAL ROOFING
lahll.hi'il liicul mci' n. Trio k
425
owner
... u j s f r a 3 B T O Now In Slock. *-V Crimp - I U " turn!died.
prpo*ll lor merclun
and a m Mil for reasonable olU ornigaM - IH'* Corrugaled
dl»e required. Write W. J
SEE Seminole Realty for Dailr
Gal all Your roofina nefdi g
1loti E. IIiIUIhuu, Tam
able Homes and Apia, Phooa IT
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Klrguli.
pa 4, Fla.
Oul Weal 191b SI
Phone 1488
WANfTKDj
a
Bedroom,
I
bath
TRAILER SPACE— Avails ■ i l l
home.
NIGII1 WATCHMAN and Janlloi
per month. Children W [iomtl U j
BBORBB
lit Ladle* Umlerweat MeimUe
Lake Monro* Trailer Court
aa
lilt*
•
Fe.
BEpROtK6
NET
Reg
luring Co. 3 Day week. Sleaily
Phono 2380
IN Scuta Fa
.tm
l« N*
Now only »1« (Include* Box
work, health liiaiirgm-e and oilier
Spring and Mattrt*n Pt.lM *
henelll* Apply In pig-*on In
C. A. WH1DDON, SR.
llrookiirld Mills, 2«al N Elm.
njtaw* and one Ualtreai nad
n*ML*aSS? J urt l f h o ,k aH rt’
•nr
Fhon# dig " WT "88 ova III ! V rtMl
•h in i
It MORE WANTED
-n
ICH'HJI BEDDING CO.
f ja f A Magnolia
Ph 1233 M01HKR WILL cars fur children
ROOM Furnlsbnd or Unfuralab
NEW THREE BEDROOM I h n t(Bud
Bamhergar, Mgr.)
in prlvale home, by day nr
Cd Apartment. Phone UN
Suburban, a p a e 1u u ■ maiuury
week. Phone INTO It afu-r 4
ham#, has saparata dining roam,
itria
Uc
p.
in.
Hutchison OCEAN FRONT Apart
icreanad corah, and other d«1.50
menu. 339 South Atlantis. Day
i r«W8 foiturai, prlead ^ at
All ilia Tarpaulins
PART TIME Typing, Slenogra
ton* Beach, Fla. Phooa IM4-J
•MOO with good tarms. You
AKMY-NAVY
.................. SURPLUS
plilr lloo keeping fn ol Ili e or
M thu outalanalaf huyl 111 laniard
Avo.
Phona 18)1
hum* i'lmno 1473
CLEAN Apartments, t u tad NS,
oil Park Avn.
YARDS
CONCRKTR
nit;
.•'* " wed Reasmiahlr
Schrml
FURNISHED Apartment, ho Farit
ecnool boy ha* (mwer mower
... Ml;adj Conerala. Cortcrate
Phone
IStW
J.
Ave.
* « {*h,
. . land,| Gravel, Cement
Oooc.ra
ita
Pit#
to
Man!
AU
Quail
8 ROOM Furnished Apt. with
,a_ puniNKM u r P onruM TiKw
fie*lion*
bath.—3 ROOM Furnished Apt. 18*1 Park
Phona t u t
............. - T w o - hi a n ” ^G aT* ge
with bath. 4 Blc^ka from town
Manual Conerala Pip# Co. fully ruiilnped with Welder*
Inquire 410 Sanford Ava.
loaf*, I’arl* and Urea, a Year
N Acre* Boaring Cltrua grove,
Oxs4 Weal IMh 14.
A
Ua»e TM French Ave.
top Condition, 11.830 acra , Low
ONE Bedroom House. Stove, heat*
plica, pcraonal rations. Price Uead fumitara, appaanc* i, tools
advaaaaa April is.
. r Mart. 14- SPECIAL SERVICES -14
•"■w c w n r TCT hKRT i c r "
a*t
I0VE THJI FumlihH
Wm il Murray
Houso on your awn iraun
III!
Celery Ave
Tel 1811 X kl
'R L liT itr iX 'c O N k R E T E
City limits'.
T
Gre.*e Traps
Septic la .ks
CARPENTER WORK
t and 3 Room Apartments. Newly
Window Sill*
Llnlei*
For quick repair h>b*, or amah
decorated. Excellent for coo r.m n lft C
Sand R<w-k (’•*m-»nt
" n -'-r
building Call Jim 1IU-M-4.
Phono a m
u t N. Park Ava MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
pics, t i l Elm. Phone 1787.
811 Elm Ave.
Phene 1338 ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, ur
NEW Cementt block House. FurnUhed, 8 Bedroom. Private
R a y ° IU U b f, n * * U r 0,11
GOAT
Lake
1 7 300.
- toqulre Noel’s
Randall - Priest. Sou.
Sanford
Store, Osteen.
Bpuclni — TV and IUdiu~
Ava. Phone UO W-1.
n ic e and H eppin
• BEDROOM DUPLEX: Or beam
tiful Lake Charm. Contest R.
- j Iux Vacuum daanar and RCA Motorola Sale* and Servtes
A. Cameron. Oviedo 4814.
iwn mower. Going overstes.
>188 Sanford Ave.
pbtaa ISM
NICE I Room Upstairs furnished
Apartment. Screened porches.
’LANNINO
FLOOR
SANPina
n
Finishing
-- on _,
Improving y.our
Garage. Taka ona child, m l BEAUTIFUL Uka Front
hornet
Ni
Roof-1Siding-Adding
---- — .New
.."
i.-xif.
Oak floors furnished, laid A fin
din
Banana
Laka
ia^x
408'.
pet*. Phona 87AJ.
room-or Kocloslng your Porch
Uhed. Reasonable terms In bus
*n ,fPon}'°,r
laveitmaqL iuaaeaaNa.
with Jalousies,
tness since 1920 Old floors made
LOVELY. Furnished e a t Bed*
Uka new E. K Strvrni; Route
lu .
Hrttmnta
room Cottage. Free Electric and
g. Boa 227; Phona Tin H-4.
|B f jJWMF Down- 88 Months lo
water. R. J. Carroll, rive OWN YCW* OWN
Na» Smyrna
Points Motel, South on 17-H.
Us for quotations all Mlllwort
ISEMINOLE JALOUSIE CO. I1Rea
and llardware Kama before you
EXTRA CLEAN One Bedroom
887 M. First ML Phene 431
buy and ba pleasantly surprised
furnished Apartment. Ooeo Ir.
CAMPBELL'S CABINET
811 PaimtUo Ava. Phone 818.
SPIN ET PIANO Hi-way IT-N South Phone J441
a ROOM Furnished Apt. 8101 Msg
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
nolle Ava. IS0.08 monthly.
IMtofi A. WUlteRMk BcalUr
Sales Rentals Service
S BEDROOM HOME - Kitchen
purehaae gricn o f any, (Sana GARRETS
PHONC 1482
----------- L 178. monthly. MSI P h o n e t m ^ 'i - ^ f o B a n k R i d r
our stock. Also several used
Ava.
anos at tremendous saving*,
8taalcjr'a
Bike
Shop
A. WUUma
rite S trn p Music. *41 N.
810 E 4th St. Tel 2434
_________am 1178
Prang*, Orlando.____________ Bicycle
A General Repair Keys
Lawnmowar sharpen A Service
FURNISHED Apartment
per month, a Rooms
SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVIciT
Ava.
• Battery • Geovrator • Starter
a ;.* * * f “ * * "
Road sarvtae. Phona 117. 402
*. 2nd SL__________________
^
g r a n ,,
onmptato television service
on all asakas and models
JB
S J H f lb W
M
:a
—
1*“3!
SrKCtAI . HHRVH'K
Financing
'A.J
—U
14SPKC1AI_______
la-AirrcMOHit.K d e a l e r s —i* THE SANFORD HERALD
I’nse 7
Quality Bollifoier work and laml " ^ n r r v T J T f t T x i T T o — Kri. Apr. 1, 1055
Rem oaelinx *r,d repairs
clearing J C. I'nrpcnler. Ill
Roy
Reel's
Used
Cars
Nothing Down—S m a ll Monthly
3 Ho* 252. Sanford, Florida.
Sanford Av* * nth SI
BEAUTY PARKIRS -21
Phone No. 23H-X-W.
Paymenii
Shermnn Concrete Co.
The Natlonnl llalr Fa*hlon GuUd
22—ELECT
It
It
At
SKH
VICr»
-2
I
Out \\r*l I3ih
Phone 2IN5 Dragline service. Lakefronls A SrrVrurTTpnrra^ETeeiric deaTer
says "SHORT IIAIH"
duelling Kalimnle* given. Phone
Let Our skilled sli lists create a
for TV and Appliances
liencve 2464, (Irfandn 32501.
BARGAINS'
BARGAINS’
new hair do to flatter vnu.
S anford Electric Co.
Main-sacs', Solas ami Rally Itnl* •Sanford 2221.
Eva He** Rcauly Shop Phone 363
Ill
Magnolia
Ava.
Pboaa
44;
INSURANCE
_ |4 f»
NIX REDDING *MEG. CO. II I tEASTER SPECIALS on
t UIGIDAIMR apidlance* sales
I3VI Sanford Ave,
Phone hot J
Permanent*
and service a 11 High. Oviedo. Let our ArliHs
Style your hair
Ftrlerred Rates to Preferred
Fla Phone 415) or Sanford
LARGE Mippry o( Orangeburg li
(or
that
Easter Ronnott. Alr>
PollcvHolders
1642 W after l Dm
I hre pipe nod linings for vour
eouditioned
Salon.
3 Senior
sewer need*
John Williams Ina. Agency
operator*. Wo feature Holms
Hnndall
Electric
Co,
417 Saufnrd Atlsatle Bank
Curia Realistic and Zotos cold
liendls and Croslty ApplUncaa
Phone 84
waves.
Youngston. KitehanBeauty Nook
Kieetnral eorlraelln* and repair* 11)5 S.Harriet's
Oak___________ I’hnne t7l
M ^ ftrr im .w
112 Mngnnlln Ave. Phone HR
1007 Sanlord Ave
Phone 1115 MOUGHTON INSURANCE
21— LOST AND FOUND -21 j* - I.AUNDHV SEHVV1CE —25
1
RHOME 811
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
LOST: Pel black pigeon with • One hour - Warn and Damp
Dry
gray underneath, end lad fea
T V HERVICK CENTER
ATLANTIC BANK BLDG
ther* frayed. $5 reward Call ■ One hour H • Wash aid Dry
• Factory Supervised Service
Fold
801-W before 8 a. m. or after
• llmi*e call* 9 a m till tf p m
•
Finished
Laundry
a
p.
m.
(All makes and modelsi
• Samlnne Dry Cleaning
112 Mag Ave
Phono 34IMI Alutunlize And KeoROmlxc LOST: BROWN AND WHITE TOY
Rmithiiido iJiundrnmit
laaar* with
TKIIR10II. n a m e "CHICO"
Heath Side Foodmart Bldg.
NLA It HALL PARK MARCEL
Sanford
IN East Ulb St
tAILLR, 8D9 E S C AMB I A. ------------Boyd - Wallace
Vncuunt Cleaner Servic*
»
PHONE
1262
R.
27PI/xwW
8ER VIC’P.
Phone 714-J.
"Toir 31at wal FrtmN"
P a rt* and S u p iU lc * lo r A ll k la k c s
Phon* tea
Plano Vechnlcisn.
r . - OFFICE KQlhPMKVt —23
—Rcntala—
Phooa 2144. Routa L San font
UAYNiiS OfUco riachma Co..
Tjpewritera, adding maehUte*.
HALL'S OAR AGE (Of genera) Auto Ifc. FUDWERH 'n.ANTO
■MALL RUSINESA
Sales-Raabli. 814 UagisaUa. Ph
repairing Al-o Wrcvker dcrvlcr
402 Celery i'h IIDO U — 1600 H C ilruiiloie*, flihien* Tree»7A7r
If
you
hava
a *m;ll bualnesi ta •
lea* Orchid Trees. Klama vines
Nigbla
secluded part of town and are
Powder Puff*
»F YOUK AD WERR IN Tint
Interested In gelling euitomera,
Ailing Nur*ery, Lake Mary
PLUMBING
list the service you offer In the
Cuniruel and renur work 3'ree SWEET POTATO Slip*. lamlaiana SPACE IT WOUU) ATTRACT
estimate* It I. Harvey 104 Copprr.vkin* now on rale at S4 1*0 EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AS
Classified column of Iho Senior4
Saidord Ave Phone 1828
Herald Call 1131.
a 1,000 We pull them Ready THM HAS ATTRACTED YOUI
to slop L. it. Mann Nursery
ENVEUIPES kdleriicads. slate
Box 35. I.ake Monroe.
mint*, Invoice*, hand bills, and
(i r o g r a m t , clr Pnigteaslvt
'rmilng Co., Pbona WU-44S 17—AirTt»M()nn.ER*nt AII.KRW
We»l iSth S
" t.
IT’wTlTmiy YotJ lo are US belirr
you buy. Open Evenings and
M.OOIt sanding and flnuhlng
Sunday*
FURNISHED AND INSTALLED
Cleaning, watlng Serving Semi
Easlslde Trailer galea,
note County sinec IU35 U. M
BY
Palatka, Fla.
Gleason, Lake Mary.
Sale. House Trailer. 30 fool
Plowing, dltclng, gridlrig Tree* For
ami Cananna Mrs i'urvis. San
and ahruhhrry moved. Dewitt
ford Trailer Park.
Hunter 0()| fcl Itiili St.
rwi
for ...
fiotjllhll
T I L E
D ICK
DIIIVF. IN
WATCH REPAIR SHOP
lino Sanford Ave. l-ower prices
(i C Fellow*' Home Shop
Foil" KALIS:
1047 Pioneer All
Alummuiu, 86 Ft. House Trailer,
ri'anmahly Priced. See A. L
Harris. Sanford Trailer Park.
USED CARS FOR HAl.K-lfweSPRING SPECIAL
till I* O. K . you ran Uka up
()ii Plastic Seal Covers and lip
payments Nn down paymenl
hnlkien-d Furniture .
ii-quirril 'l l Chevenilel lluiioo
EDMONDS UPHOLSTERY SHOP
'.M lliilek 5990 00 And Many,
2714 French Ave.
51isuy (liner* Wide lion 119
Lakr Mary. Alter T p. m call
PAINTING
1777 M..
All Kinds—(Julrk Service Free Ea
llliiatc* Pimiin 11117 W.
Flrn Kxllnmilhlirm
RECHARGED ami Set viced on
epi't. All Make*. Phunn tkvi W.
fUW SPACE AVAII AIII.lt
•'All
GUI
4NII INUUIItR
KKI I OHKNK
I 7«
PER
5T
G A LLO N
YOUR
IMI'FRIAL
8KUVICB 8TATION
110* S
PARR
AVE.
M A PES
GENERAL TILE CONTRACTOR
TEL. 2198-W
A N D B U liO lN C r N E E D S
SHERM AN (O N d tE T E
PIPE CO.
Oul West 1,1th St.
rhnna 2189
~
-a
W Sm l
S
SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
US Magnolia Avo.
Pheoe i l l
P. M. CAMPBELL
General Contractor
"Homes af Distinction"
■4-Way IIM
PheM isai
v
VI
vn
J
�\
<pT ,,m r n k l n C eisieei **e-’ role
TTIE SANFOIID TtERAI.D
Lake Mary News
-»w
i»y Vir g in ia p . anderson
Friends of Lloyd l-ealmon will
be Jsilrre rrt lo tiror Hi al hr 11
making a co d rerovcry, followmg
surgery which he underwent »l the
Florida Sanitarium in Orlando
March 15
Ml<s Maiv Frances I'erknun.
daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence
Peckhum of Tampa, is spending
some lime with h. r grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, John Beckham
Mr. and Mr*. Haymond Stoll,
who have been visiting Mr. and
Mr*. David Wiggins, have rrturned
lo their home in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Malosli
have purchased four lots on Lake
Mary ttnulesaid and Lightli St. and
expect In build cm them next fall
They are occupying the Kuhe
house at picrenl
Mr. and Mrs. B T. Reed have
moved inlo Ihe Drier house on
Fifth St. Mr. Urn is currently
serving a lour of duly with the
Navy, stationed at NAAS, Sanford
Mr. and Mrs. William Town and
daughter. Jackie, are settled in
one of the Alrcy apartments. This
is their serond lime in Lake Mary
while he is serving another tour
of duty with the Navy
Mr. and Mr*. F. B. Bowman
have left the Tassel, ^rry house and
are now occupying a house in
Fern Patk.
Mr. and Mri. David E. Wiggins,
who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Friiby, have returned
to their home in Farwcll, Mich.
Attending the Sunday afternoon
Vespen at Hampton DuBose Aca
demy, Zell wood, were Mr. and
Mr*. Waller I. Piper and Mr and
Mr*. P. D. Andcraon.
Enjoying a family piemr near
Banlando Spring* Sunday were Mr
and Mrs. ||. M. (ileason. Mr. and
It. W, Keogh and sons, Craig and
Keith, A. It. Ifiinkin* of Pyriles,
N. V., Sheriff and Mr*. J. L. Hobby
and children, Juddie and Lola of
Sanford. It wai in (lie nature of a
farewell lo Mr. Ilunkint, father nf
Mr*. Gleason, who leavri ihortly
for 1)1* northern home after spend
ing acveral month* in Lake Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mrl.ane who
hav* been In Lake Mary for some
time, left for their Rapid City.
Mich., home Mo.iday.
Mr. and Mr*. Ilobrrt F. Ward
left Tuesday for their home In
North Monroe, N. II.. after spend
jng a brief vacation In I,ike Mary.
Mr. and Mr*. Dale Williams, who
have been visiting Mr*. Inex Leo
pold. left for their Erie, Pa., home
Monday.
Mr and Mr*. C. D. Morrii have
•old their house to Damon Scolt.
aon-ln-law of the Bamberger*, aod
•re moving to Charlotte, N. P.
The Baptist Chapel la enjoying a
aueeetiful revival this week. Their
student pastor, the Rev Herbert
Frith, I* conducting the meetings
and Buddy Simpson i* song direc
tor.
Mr*. W. It. Fvant, president nf
the Lake Mary P-TA, Mri, J. R
Williams, Mrs. A. B, Ailing and
Mra. Cecil Mixon represented the
organisation at the Sanford meet
ing of District Six, held at Semin
ole High School, March 1*.
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. P. D. An
derson attended a district meeting
nf Postmasteri in DeLand. At this
lime District Manager Robert K.
Harwood of the newly organlxed
Jacksonville district office outlined
the function* of his department.
Mr and Mrs. James Duihanc of
Ruilon. Mnss. wcit guest* of Mr.
and Mr*. Frank Evan* Wednesday
Tlj# two men have long been buai•eta associate* and frienda.
Tuesday even.rg th* Friendship
Clan of the I're.ibylrrian Church
held It* monthly meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mr*. Glen Coch
ran. The Talent Revue, annually
spun to red by the group was dla-
cussed and a tentative date of
April 1 set. M's ftalph Williams
u'll be in charge ut the snack bar
and Mrs. Ted Brooklyn and Mr*.
W C. Weiderhold ai e talenl scouts.
Anyone wishing lo participate is
asked to contact them. The ques
tion of Fellowship supper* was
brought up. Tile merits nf a dinservrd so ne Sunday in |ynt
al l*'rc hurch sfler the morning
worship were weighed against an
ei ruing wiener mast with no final
d-cUlon being reached.
At the conclusion of the business
session the hostess served cookies,
soft drinks, coffee and minis.
CMO.MZA1ION BEGUN
PITTSBURGH uW-Ttic CIO Gov
ernment and Civie Employes Or
ganiring Committer has started a
drive to unionirc 2.'>0,uoo municipal
state and federal employes in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia,
New York and Michigan.
I wo L o o m v-ruiscrs
«n«rgeney could de^ *nF
whole
purpose ** to why
Kept In Readiness
they are kept available at ail
times,’’ he said.
WASHINGTON W - Two sleek
cabin cruisers the Navy keeps in
constant readiness for President
Eisenhower’* use arc maintained
primarily, the White House aiid
today, "for any emergency re
quiring relocation of Ihe govern
menL"
James C Hagcrly. presidential
press secretary, gave no further
details.
"Any details a* lo their specific
NEW TESTAMENT OFFERS
GOOD EVIDENCE
DALLAS, Tex. UB—Police said
they had "good" evidence against
Marvin Morris Janicls, 26. charged
with burglary. In the apartment
of Johnny Jackson—who last a 21inch television set to a burglarpolice laid they found a New Testament belonging to Daniela.
OfUKCH SERVICES
TO BE TELEVISED
BALTIMORE (*-Palm Sunday
and Easier services will he tele
vised in a closed-circuit arrange
menl by thb Northwood-Appoid
Methodist Church, which faces an
overcrowding problem. The Church
rxpeets 1,000, but *eals only Coo
The arrangement would permit Ihe
left-over 400 to see and hear the
service* in Ihe church.
FOR YOUR AIR CONDITION
t;rc n c
IILLDj
VODOPICH SALES & SERVICE
1955 M O D E L S
•
•
•
•
KRESKY
PLUMBING
ccc
JLL
HEATING
5 Beautiful Wtsod Cabinet Finishes
Flush Mounting
• 5 Yr. Guarantee
Automatic Temperature Control
Washable Fillers
y,
Ton
1 1/2 T o n
M. G. HODGES
\ V E L I*S
D R IL L E D -
$429-95
VODOPICH SALES & SERVICE
PUM PS
PIIONE 700
PAOI.A HOAII
P h .1210
202 S. Sanford Ave.
On now...truc|c event-of-the year]
HOODSUPSHOWDOWN!
»v<ti «* '.
I*
>
'J
v>
with ytmr choice of Short Stroke V-8 or Short Stroke Six!
New Ford F-100 with 6,000 lbs. GVW for top payload capacity of 1,718 Ihe.
LOOK UNDER THE HOOD l
*
USED
CARS
M Chevrolet 4 Door
I f Pontiac 4 Door
81 Dodto 4 Door
U Dodte Club Coep*
U Dudffe 3 Door
81 Dudt* 4 Door
i t Dudco 4 Dow
u
5
Ford challenges a ll trucks. . . w ith new type
Short Stroke engine design now revolutionizing
!<e** than 1304 down
P a y n m li under ISO
53 Plymouth 4 Door
iff
$229-95
y
t
truck performance. O nly Ford has it in EVERY truck!
O ther
H O W TO T U i
A SH O R T -ST ftO K I KNOINK
ChockthotDodSccrtlwl If thestrokeI*«
v lf a i
stroke engine—the kind that ghM yam Re
duced piston travel and pbtan ipoodb , t . i f
to 33% leu friction, more usable pow er. . .
qqs savings up to I gallon in 7 . . . leu wear
on moving ports and much longer llfel
NEW TOUCKB are starting to fid-
low Ford's lead—coming out with modem
ahort-atrohe V-8 enginei. T he result? Ring
life prolonged up to 63%! Gas savings up
to one gallon in seven! Longer, engine life!
B ut—Only Ford h a s a m oney-m aking
Short Stroke engine in every single track
m odel—available right now I Four S h o rt
Stroke V-8’s and a Short Stroke Six, fully
proved in over five billion miles o f road
eurvice. So d o n 't settle for less than a proved
Short Stroke engine in your new truck.
Look under tho hood before you buy! Come
in now to our hoods u p SHOWDOWN!
-
i • iwp-
•
#
1
Foul THple EconomyTrucks
7H B M O etM rM M KM m a P O fi s s
iminole County
Motor* Inc
■
U I1 V M IL
a
is
PJCJL
S TR IC K LA N D -M O R R IS O N , INC
<vi'o*r.m
fiBKAT TV. FORD UUtATWS. WDBO, 7:34 P .M , MONDAY
4*
-.-SiVi’iV' ’t
•- 4 k
'■ '•
U-Utli
Wwe**
RPSI
�J
�Looking Over
All Florida
It* murphy
After the age of seven I
gave up trying to fathom
th e mental process a man
goes through when he gives
a woman a present.
That was the birthday, 1
jemember, when this older
man of nine presented me
with his dearest possession.
An adult pickled frog.
Now, of course, I know it
was a thoughtful thought.
And, on looking back, per
haps I did act too hasty
when I threw it at him.
Chiefly because he ducked
and 1 hit Grandma.
Anyway, I gradually ac
cepted the fact a woman
can not go th ro u g h life
throw ing presents back a t
some guy. In the first place
they are often too heavy to
3ift. I.e., a 12-gauge sh o t
gun. And in the second place
it discourages the male. For
example, that little boy never
did give me another frog.
But what brought all this
up waa a conversation I just
had with a friend of mine
A nice girl who is approach
ing motherhood at great
•peed. Yesterday was her
anniversary, and she called
to tell roe about the gift her
husband bad given her. A
perfectly stunning pair of
water skis.
Happily, I was able to
comfort her with a tala far
mors harrowing than that,
i know a gal who's guy
m igh t her a dress one time.
Jt was gorgeous. Naturally
the girl immediately told
him what a wonderful dress
It was and what a doll he
was. So, flushed with sue*
case, he promptly rushed
right out and bought bar
thires more dreams. J(isl
and so help me this is the
treth-Juat exactly like the
A life time hobby of collecting "odds and ends” has turned into a full
time job of operating a museum for Charles and Catherine Crocker of Brad
enton. The sewing machine (nnd it works) is an 1800 model, while the cherry
table in the background had its 100th hirthdify this year. Mr. Crocker holds
an early American rifle. The Crockers' main interest has been collecting
Florida Indian arrows, a sample of which is embedded in the ancient hitching post which can be dimly seen leaning in a comer of the room.
L
k
i's
Answers A Letter •
fact (hat Ponmrole waa founded
lis t in IMS. n years baton St.
AutuaUna, and may have boen lha
Snt colony of Kuwpaam in what h
now thr United Htatao, la ao wall
known to careful atudents of hie.
tory that one b atari lad whan a
at atamanI of tha fart ia questioned.
raralem and irresponsible writing
about hiatoriral matiara that public
miaconraption ia undaratandable.
For inatanca, in a current official
atate publication, the writer boldly
declare* that St. Augustine ia the
oldest city in tha New World-for
get ting that Cube ia port of the
New World and that Havana waa a
port from which Ponce do Leon
■oiled. Too many writers never learn
to beware of auporiativoa like ‘‘moot''
or ~nM—tMor
or Mtitpt.M
I am ae lealoua aa any praoe agent
(you don't need to bo gentle and
call me o "publicist”) in Florida
about (hie atate, and equally aa
avid to pubiirim Penoarnla. Fortun
ately. there ia no nead to glamorise
or gild the facta about Pensacola,
from a historical standpoint; one
has only to relate them.
John HibermuL ia mveral ar
ticles in All Florida Magariae, has
dans a workmanlike and enjoyable
job in this respect. But I don't re
call that ha haa covered the aariiaet-recorded settlement here, that
of Don Tristan do Luna in l i l t .
(Editor'* Note: Ho haa mentioned
K-l
Original account* of this os podi-.
tk a are eita n t. Authentic narrat veo based on these originals am
TO THI
Conquest of La Florida in 166*.
16*1," by Herbert I. Priestley, I K *
Barrie'a "Rnaaya Cronologico Para
la Hietoria General do la Florida,**
translated and beautifully pub
lished by tha University of Florida
Prom ia IM1; and Joseph Kodlinger** paper “America's First PWmeanc
Santo Mario Filipino Mission at
Pensacola, Florida," published in
IMS with an extensive bibliogra
phy including Archives of the V a *
Theoo accounts concur in all ca
irn tial points, a voucher of authen
ticity. Abo they are of the first ex
pedition in which presence of women
end children U mentioned, which
giveo one a right to aay that the
Pensacola venture was the first ac
tual colony planted in U. 8. Shores.
Da Luna'a expedition waa really a
Florida boom, and its collapse was
aa frustrating aa aay boom's. Its
exigency waa two-fold: the Domini
cans wantod to evangelise the Inand Spanish authorities
a refuge on the northern
Gulf moot, by which gold-laden gal
leons had hast to deploy to make a
land-fall in Havana against prevail
ing easterly winds. The viceroy in
Mexico fob ad real»
fa
sum mirrivorn of
DoSoto'g expedition painted such
rosy pictures of the rich and co«y
C o m o country to the nortji of PonAnd so when De Luna soiled into
what ho named Santo Mario do
Galvog Boy on Aug. 14, 1659, he
had with him some SAOO parsons,
Including 1,600 aoIdlers. The cap
tain-general chose the location
whmo the fint town wm to ha bri*
a t . print overW
"
N EX T WEEK. W hit it
your favorite Florida' dish,
the one stressing ingredients
raised or produced in Flor
ida? Most housewives (and
some husbands) have a spe
cial dish which produces
oh’s and ah's from family
and friends.
All Florida Magazine, on
May 1, plans to start a con
test in. which $5 will be
awarded each week for the
recipe judged “ tops” for
th at 'week. Each month« AU
Florida will run a page with
the four winning recipes of
the preceding weeks. In
addition, we will print, with
the-w inners, several addi
tional recipes which have
received honorable mention,
plua a SI prize. So, send
your favorite Florida recipe
to Recipe Editor, All Florida
Magazine, 110E. Washing
ton S t , Ocala.
*
*
*
OUR COVER
The subject of our cover
this week is onfc th a t might
well stir man’s adventurous
■pint
and generate a desire
I for the church, tho
nnd tho governor's resi to “take off" on the bound
dence, which waa to be a fortress. ing main. The four masted
Da Luna's people were In a fes
tive mood. Their vessel* contained schooner is the “Sea Cloud"
a year's supply of material* and and It lends* to the busy
prnviaiona. but they spent their Jacksonville w aterfront an
time in fishing, boat racing, horse aura of South Sea’s ro
raring and other sports, and on tha
adventure.
night of Aug. 1 9 , 1669, a furious 24- mance a n d
hour atone sank five of their care- Owned by M arjorie Post,
vela. including one on which Father the ship is 340 feet in over
Bartolome Mathaoa waa about to all length and carries more
aril bock to Vera Crui for additional
supplies. It is estimated that only than 34,000 square feet of
about 1,000 of De Luna'a people sail. Its skipper, Commandsurvived the atorm.
ec C. B. Ault, says she sails
They found themselves left with "like a lady.” (Photographed
■cant supplies and no way to send
for more. Exploration of tho Inter by Trfint Rogers, AU Flor
ior provided only insufficient relief, ida staff cameraman.)
but De Luna'a men did penetrate
aa far north aa the Cocoa, where
they found traces of DeSoto’s •«pedition of some 90 yeors before.
De Luna'a people commuted back
and forth between Panaocoid and
tha Indian country, but cold end
hunger added to dimension which
aloMaat amounted to mutiny—diemwaion which naturally followed
the groat disappointment of those
who had coma hero with such
high and poorly-founded expecta
tion*. So, when on Apr. 1, 16fil,
Don Aagel do VUInfano sailed into
tha hay. Do Luna wm almost aioao
in a desire to continue tho colony—
a hope which tho viceroy ve toed.
until 1999, when a not!
that colony
headed by Don Andrea■do Arriola
came to stay, except for Franck and
Bririah interregnums, until Spain
turned Florida ovsr jto tho United
m July 17.1931 lath e
FAGi J-A a Merida Magazine
\,
I
�•a j
Florida's Coed» Join In . .
SPORTS
DAY
■ r CHARLES WATERMAN
LITTI.R short on the ohl <lo-c»r-«lit*.
but long on fun fellowship, is the annual
•Sports Day” held by Florida colleges
Jffl, ~1' ■' and universities.
Held this year at Stetson University,
Del.mid. the program attracted more
«M
than 150 participants in addition to
quite a number of officials and hostesses.
It’s a feminine affair with everything
fip-.-jj'V,
from archery to shufllebourd and with a
boi luncheon somewhere in the middle.
(Continued on pjtf* I 5)
. . .
A-
A S _______i ____B
i n
I
V
�*
L
i
jtiJtn
Battered Veteran Of Four Flags
Stands “ Bloody But Unbowed”
ty MAX HUNN
stolidly in the brilliant
S
North Florida sunshine, its coquina
q u A T T iN O
walls aged a somber grayish-brown,
is the oldest masonry fort in the
United States—Castillo de San Mar
cos. All thoughts of defensive or of
fensive splendor gone, the ancient
fortress is now one of the chief tour
ist attractions in tourist-conscious
St. Augustine, for defense of which
it was originally built by the Span
ish.
Over the ancient walla have waved
the flags of four nations—Spanish,
English, Confederate and United
States. And the ancient ram parts
V
PAM 4-AI Hfftts Migsitss
are steeped in the history of the
New World almost from the very
beginning of the white man's west
ern movement.
The four-sided structure, con
structed by the Spanish from de
signs perfected by earlier Italian en
gineers, is surrounded by a moat 40
feet wide, and its only entrance is
through a tunnel reached by a draw
bridge. The great walls are from 9
to 16 feet thick, constructed of co
quina blocks-a native marine rock
—cemented together by an oyster
lime mortar.
Beautifully arched casements
and cornices testify to the work
manship of the Spanish builders.
The fort contains guard rooms,
dungeons, living quarters, store
rooms and a chapel. Nearly all of
the rooms open on an inner court
approximately 100 feet square.
Actual construction of Castillo de
San Marcos was begun in 1072, as
the international rivalry for Florida
reached a new high. Spain claimed
the area based -on a Papal grant
and Ponce de Leon’s (1513) discov
eries while seeking the Fountain of
Youth.
Along the shores of Florida Bailed
the Spanish plate fleet following
the-Gulf Stream routes to the home
land. The lumbering galleons were
easy prey to the freebooters operat
ing off the winding Florida coasts.
So much of the king's treasu ry loot from Mexico and P eru-w as
going astray with the assistance of
th e pirates, mainly English, th a t
the Spanish decided to found a mili
tary outpost in N orth Florida. St.
Augustine was the natural site.
England held Florida for two dec
ades, including the years of the
American Revolution. When the
British captured Charleston, S .C .,
the prisoners—among them three
signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, E d w a r d Rutledge,
Thomas Heyward and Arthur Mid
dleton—were taken to St. Augustine,
and some were confined in San Mar
cos. By the Treaty of Paris in 1783,
Florida was returned to Spain.
Spain's second tenure of control
lasted until the United States took
possession of Florida in 1821, ac
cording to the terms of the Treaty
of 1819. And Castillo de San M ar
cos saw its third flag—the U. S .—
wave from the battlements.
Under the U. S. regime, the Cas
tillo for over 100 years was known
as Fort Marion in honor of Francis
Marion, the Revolutionary War
hero.
Came the Civil War. The old fort
-now almost 200 years old-saw its
fourth flag, the S tars and Bars of
the Confederacy.
�ff *
^eccmmenjcli
x M A x jt
MAGAZINE
mm si%...
Apt. >—Florida Southern College
Concert Choir,-3 p.m. City Audi
torium, Lakeland.
Apr. 4*5 —Florid* Society of X-ray
Technicians, Lakeland.
Apr. 5-6-7—Lakeland Little Theatre,
City Auditorium, 8 p.m., Lake
land.
Apr. 5-10 —Palm Tree Playhouse,
Professional Theatre, "There Is
Always Juliet," Sarasota.
Apr. 5 —Jewish Community Cen
ter of Tampa, Jewish Tertiary
Celebration Committee, Munici
pal Auditorium, Tampa.
Apr. 6 —Florida Traffic Golfers As
sociation, two days, Tampa.
Apr. 6 —Carreno Club Concert,
Congregational Church, St. Pet
ersburg.
Apr. 7—Film Classics League, "In
tolerance," Junior College, St.
Petersburg.
Apr. 7—Robot G. Lee High School
Track Meet, Jacksonville.
Apr. 7-9—National A.A.U. Senior
Women's Swimming and Diving
Championships, Daytona Beach.
Apr. 8 —Exhibition, An Museum,
Jacksonville.
Apr. 8 —Easter Concen, Sarasota
Choral Society, Sarasota.
Apr. 9 —Pre-Easter Dance, Cuban
Club, Tampa.
Apr. 10—Easter Sunrise Services,
Gator Bowl, Jacksonville.
Apr. 10—Sc** *na Grotto Band Con
cen, M-jonic Home, St. Peters
burg.
Apr. 10—Easto Portion of Handel’s
"Messiah," by Chancel Choir,
First Presbyterian* Church, St.
Petersburg.
Apr. 10-12—Association of Plumb
ers and Heating Contractors of
Florida, Lakeland.
Apr. 10—Passion Play, Lake Wales,
8 p.m.—last performance of sea
son.
til...
F
tk e
l o r id a
^ o (lo w in .< y
J iiT R A C T io n j
SILVER SPRINGS
(ra in o r (thine)
H K F O H K I .H A V I N G
FLO RID A
J v n f la C tvlM
ROSS ALLEN'S
hmu
INSTITUTE
SIMINOU INOtAN VIUAOS
l u n i k tk d t-A IU g atari-W lld Animals
( M M t w n Maarly
1WC tim u
CMICAK
THE ATTRACTION
OF THF WEEK
h s p 'V T J u ,
iMn-HMliji IVfl Cm «
■m , U n Mi I m A It-Mmlf
laMblt •# AaHqaa C an aad Car* • " Hagai bark la B » a « M iO a f.
o I ywytKIm It am a “ ana b a n
j f l Q B |s b a v " la a Caw ard Tkaraagb
Ita ta .
Ilf...
Rainbow
Th# C#hir« CliiklA
TOMMY BARTLETT'S
IN TERN A TIO N A L
oeetmen
Han4 laW and Pal Daar
fram CavMrlas tba Warld Ovar
Vaa
Win Wab Samambar lb#
O ar
Taa h l i l at
SILVER SPRINGS
»r
OCALA
Ibalaaafc —
j-jU I-y A T S ^
B i i T i T " -----A S I.M M U m s ^ A ^ a
CmlmiMt C«taM I f f
h ilt
lw l«N I n m m M ►
>IH1SCAS Mls it
Al IAJHI0W tr u s o t IISTAUtASf
$aa FLORIDA'S
W EEKI W A CH EE
ING *f th« MERMAIDS
T h r C in u g r C n i k i J r . Im aird u u m ihc
highway hum lltr miin r im in .i m SiUrr Spring!,
it ■ tihirMiing iTira.ntm wtinh m l In till young
and old alike —a trfiu h lr
i>l A i k i k i i i (lin t
pomiiun
Thctr't rw y lh m g Irum a *'onr hot* *lia>" in
• Contort! (luMough I m u . hum in INih Crm wy
wagon (ti 1 bnuliful 1’im titi VniiiiM S h u n t lint
t ir lltr (ol.wful flit engine* o( g ia n d iilh ti't t i l ) .
the mutuum* h lah M in i, and im li (imout p int*
I t tht <linage u*rd by I’irti dent M inin Van ilium
The mannequin* w ru authentic ilothe* Some
of ibe dam n date b u ll In the W n Between ihc
Sum
4
AN Florida I
■. a ,.
--------------- !. V.
r -P A G It
f•
*
�♦
•v>
L
By R 0 S M T T A Y lO t
I ort E verglades, between Holly
wood and Fort Lauderdale, and The
Port of Fort Pierce are two Florida
seaports that have played a very
important part in the steady, stable
growth of industry and commerce
in the state.
Both ports were the direct result
of farsighted men and bijsineas com
munities who had visions of the po
tential markets to be developed and
stuck to their guna to see them in
operation. The ports were conceived
during the late 20's and placed in
operation early in the 30’a. As is
common with nfew ventures, both
of the facilities had some difficulties
during their early stages. The large
sums of money provided by bond
issues and tax assessments are now
returning many fold in the form of
good stable, economical, industrial
. growth and prosperity for the spon
soring communities.
These porta are both community
owned and controlled by port a u
thority boards which are either
elected officials or appointed boards
who serve under state or county of
ficials. Each is a separate taxing dis
trict as approved by the State Leg
islature.
Port Everglades was built at Lake
Mabel, between Fort Lauderdale
and Hollywood. These cities with J*
W Yount, founder of Hollywood,
and the U 8. government provided
i
■
- p i
m
A'
V
!
.
•
\.
\
%
I
�■?u
IN ADDITION to hravy ellru* thipm rnu. th r port
j t Ft P irrcc annually handlr* tHoutaml* of ton* of
it« d and olhrr mrrchandtir. «uch at Ih f t lr d
(abotr) pilrd on a bargr awaiting unloading M ow
I* a K e n t common at Port Etrrgladrt where million*
of ton* ol cement annually pat* through the
giant warehouse*.
i
1
t'"
—
I
\
\ t
5
^ F ******* "TT0 M
CITRUS IS one ol the mo*t Important commodute* pitting through the Port ol It Pierce
Above Florida orange* are being loaded for thipmenl to all part* of the nation flelow can be *eer
the dock* at Port Iverglade* where the biggetl of ocean going ve**elt can be berthed with eate
th e m o n ey for th e o rig in al d e v e lo p
m en t. It w as fo u n d t h a t a h a r h o r
c o u ld he b u ilt b y d re d g in g t b e n a
tu r a l lak e. It is w ith in tw o m iles o f
t h e m a in o c e a n tra ffic la n e s o f t h e
G u lf S tre a m an d th e m ain ro u te b e
tw een N o rth an d S o u th A m erica.
The port has a short channel of
only 7,300 feet from shipping lane
to the 1,200 feet.by 2,300 feet turn
ing basin. It is one of the deepest
harbors on the Alluntic Coast with
a depth of 35 feet ut low tide. Ac
commodations are provided for ten
full sized ships at dock side and
100,000 square feet of warehouse
space is available. Over 300 acres of
land and paved roads now belong to
the port. More than 200,000 cubic
feet of refrigerated warehouse is
maintained.
Railroad facilities within the port
are handled by port owned switchengines and the sidings connect with
the Florida East Coast Railway fur
north and aouth bound freight and
Seaboard Airline Railway for across
the atate traffic. Good connection
with all sections of the southeastern
portion of the nation is afforded by
these railway outlets. Forty railroad
cars can be located alongside tbe
B fL /
^
f
» i
AS F M Z * M ig itln *—PAGt T
�4
r_ • ■
■
— ■■
•
.
■•*
.
•
.
...
.
rT T
v
-5-pP.
FLORIDA
LIVING
■ t^ y n
\v
.
HOMES
AT COST
By
PAGE l-A N florid* Magatbw
^
ABOVE BIGHT I* the mo*t popular modal, an 11.650 thraa bedroom,
two both hou*e with 1.540 *quare (eat of floor ipace (At left) Juliu*
Gain**, the builder, help* Carol City'* flrtt family with a little ipade
work. They are Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur B Braddock and ion*. Jimmy
and Byron
I* an "at eo«t" II. 100
ABOVE It • typical living room In C ard City. Tha tlldmf flat* patio door* arc detlgned
to bring the outdoor* In. With plumbing already ln*talled. workmen (below) build th« hurricane
proof concrete wall*. preparatory to In*I aliatIon of prefab Interior wait*.
*■»£'
►V»
ABOVE ABE two of the da type* of home* offered to buyer*
"at corn" at Carol City. The three bedroom, two bath hou*e at left
coat* 11.150. while the illghtty more pretentlou* home on right
I
>3*g g
OfNC OOBOON
17 LORI DA-rated as the moat rapidly growing state
Gaines explains that the sponsors of Carol City
in the union—is gaining a nationwide reputation as can sell houses at cost as they will make their pro
a builder's paradise, filled with homes of unusual fits on the development of tjie land, and ownership
architecture and boasting of countless unique hous of the commercial properties and water and sani
tation plants. The prices bear him out: $7,025 for
ing projects.
In the first of a series on Florida’s unusual build* a two bedroom, one bathroom home with 982 square
ing program, All Florida Magazine (Mar. 13 issue) feet of living space; $8,400 for a four bedroom, two
tola of Paradise Point, near Crystal River on the bathroom house with 1,305 square feet.
Sales are no problem, Gaines adds. Despite an
state’s West Coast, where homes are being built in
.answer to an architect’s dream of a “ way of life." all-day rain on opening day, 442 people placed
This, the second in the series, deals with the orders. By week's end, there were 1,462 deposits
dresm of a builder to construct a mammoth hous plus hundreds of mail, phone, and telegraph re
ing project on an assembly line basis to provide quests. So far there have l>een over 6,000 inquiries
from out-of-staters.
beautiful homes at coat to the purchaser.
Gaines, an enthusiastic Florida booster, believes
Julius Gaines, head of a Miami construction
Ann and an enthusiastic "Florida living’’ booster, is that, by every standard, Florida houses offer grester
building Carol City, 14 miles northwest of Miami, values at lower prices than anywhere in the coun
-on a schedule that calls for 10,000 homes to be try. "Unhampered by tradition," he says, "Florida
builders have developed new techniques and de
completed in the next three years.
To meet this 1857 deadline, the builders have signs that cut costs and speed production. We have
hit a production peak of 400 completed homes a to build houses fast to meet the demand, but we
month. President Julius Gaines expects to do it by: also have to build them well to meet hurricaneproof building codes."
1—
adapting production ideas from industrial plants;
2—
wide use of mechanical equipment; 3-prefabri- On the job Gaines uses crews of skilled men,
eating walls and roofs.
each man assigned to a specific job. For example,
"The size of the project," Gaines points out, when the mason arrives in the morning, he finds
“makes it possible to utilise money saving machin his day's supply of concrete block stacked on a pal
ery and to test out new ideas. Add to this the sub let moved there earlier by a fork-lift truck. The
stantial economiss of large-scale purchases and we concrete tie-beams which top the walls are poured
can offer the public spacious, liveable houses at mechanically by a big crane and the prefabricated
prices the. average family can afford to p ay..
roof tmeses are dropped on by another crane.
especially as the houses are priced at cost."
At day's end, each house is swept out, the rubI
*
bish burned, and an inventory of next day’s needs
sent to a cehtral warehouse. Trucks work on a 24
hour schedule: delivering supplies to the site by day,
unloading freight cars by night.
Prefabrication is extremely important. Interior
wall units are built on the site, moved by self-un im C IIN T M ACH INIST and prefabricated material* allow construction ol JO houte* a .lav * i
Carol City Above workmen prepare to Hide interior wall framework Into place while (below)
loading truck to the houses; doors are prepainted;
a crane move* Ihe prefabricated roof fru*» to ponllon
and plumbing fixtures, assembled nearby, are in
stalled almost as one unit.
Another key factor is a patented prefabricated
roof truss, with a tested strength of 160 (rounds per
square foot . . . more than three times as strong as
required by most building codes. Its design makes
it possible to shift weight directly to the walls, so
that interior walls are non-bearing, eliminating
costly framing over doorways and extra heavy
foundations.
Under a master plan prepared by the nationallyknown firm of Harland Bartholomew & Associates,
Carol City will be a series of self-contained sections.
Each area is centered around a school, with streets
so designed that children need not cross major high
ways. Most of the streets are curved, for beauty,
and almost loop at the ends, to discourage through
traffic. One unusual feature will be the winding
canals, bordered by wide roads. And major high
ways will be paralleled by access roads for local
motorists.
By year’s end there will be 8,000 people moved
in. "We have to keep this pace," he explains, "to
help provide homes for the 60,000 new folks who
.AT
« '-v
Tdr-.'&'SW•*
.e- - I f '..' . O /
will move into greater Miami this year."
U -
All Honda Maganne-PAGt •
-•r
J
*r
’I *V
.
e
, f
'
1
.
1
*a, i
J*M*
�e
o
and the train hands of its aaid train,
by force and arms ejected plaintiff
therefrom, and left him, and pro.
’ ceeded on its said journey; where
fore the plaintiff was injured in his
person and feelings, and was com
pelled to travel afoot about four
■ ‘i ll.
'
' .
. miles back to said Sanford, and was
otherwise greatly damaged.
“ Plaintiff claimed $20,000 dam
J £
:•
Kr*
ages.
Second count; Plaintiff claimed
^
------- --------- *j
from the defendant the further sum
of $20,000 for damages for th a t
whereas, heretofore, to-wit; the 25th
f e ! of April, 1885, the plaintiff was a
passenger on the railway passenger
car of the defendant, and was with
force and arm s,.w ithout just, rea
J O H N w n s o s S 0 M E H V 1 U I ,gt • *■
•- i 1
sonable, or lawful excuse therefor,
V*
ejected from the said car, and forc
AHD
-1' *’»
. • '*• ibly prevented from returning to
k •
.r.J
the same."
' o «
c V .V .\r/.V ‘ .V .Y .. . '/ .V T r / . V . . r/.V . i .V .V ,. .V .V ,. V.V. <.v.V . 1 V.V.
AddtHenol Side-Wheelsrs
Chapter VIII
In spite of setbacks to the steam
“ Fla.
633
boating industry on the St. Johns,
South F la. R. Co. v. R hoads
other side-wheelers were put into
O hortly after the Iaii started op
(Supreme Court of Florida,
operation.
Jan. 18, 1889.)
erating on the river, the father of
Passenger fares were $12 a round
John Wilson Somerville became
“This cause was tried at the fall
part owner and captain of this boat, term, circuit court, 1885. The jury trip and $7 one Vray from Jackson
which had been rebuilt and im awarded the plaintiff $5,000 dam ville to Sanford, when W. B. Plant
proved both aa to exterior and in ages. Motion for new trial made and brought the iron side-wheeler exover-ruled, and the case is before p rress passenger steamer H. B.
terior.
The wharf Negroes, who could this court upon appeal from the PI ant, to th e St. Johns. This boat
not read, always called the Isis by order of the circuit court, over-rul made three trips a week on the river,
leaving Jacksonville around 3:30
ing said motion.
the name of "1818."
“The first error assigned ia that o'clock on these tfternoons.
During a November storm in
The H. B. Plant was the first boat
1882 the Isis was thrown on her the court erred in over-ruling the
side by a gust of wind on big Lake defendant's demurrer to the plain on the river with patent buckets on
George. As soon as she settled, the tiff's declaration. The declaration her wheels. She enjoyed regular
second pilot put on his overcoat, alleges that on the 25th day of runs until April of 1891, when she
went to the aide and jumped over April, 1885, .the plaintiff was re was burned in Lake Beresford.
board. WUUam Lee, the mate and ceived by the defendant to be car There her remains rested beneath
William Biggs, the first pilot, were ried as a passenger on its cars from the shifting blanket-of lavender
unable to rescue him. The boat fin Sanford to Orlando, Orange County, water hyacinths.
The next summer Mr. Plant pur
Fla.; that the defendant did not
ally sank near Georgetown.
Thus entered in the annals of carry the plaintiff as such passenger chased the wopden stern-wheeler
’ steamboating some of the tragedies as aforesaid, but, on the contrary, Big Sunflower. He changed her
which eventually overtook most of without reasonable and lawful ex name to Jennie Lane for the run
the proud boats on the St. Johns cuse therefor, then and there, by its between Jacksonville and Sanford,
agent and servant, the conductor, under Capt. Thomas R. Payne.
River from 1880 to 1800.
The Wlghtman and Christopher
and Tysen and 8mith interests
bought a side-wheeler named the
Fannie Dugan, whose captain was
J. F. Rhoads. She was the first
western river boat brought to the .
St. Johns River. After three years
she was taken over by the De Bary
Line under Capt. William Lee. She
made two trips a week until 1887,
when rim was taken into Enterprise
Creek and dismantled. Her big bell
was known along the Bt. Johns River
for the resonance of its tone.
An incident occurred which in -'
volved Captain Rhoads and the
South Florida Railroad Company
and ended in a drawn-out litigation.
While Rhoads was wearing his uni' form, he boarded the train for Or
lando. The conductor put him off
r
.
paaaengar iHUnsaa for the Fannie
Dugan. The lawsuit in connection
with Uriah
tary oe
•
Not satisfied with the boats al
ready operating under his owner
ship, H. B. Plant commissioned the
building of the steel stem-wheelhost
Chattahoochee. One night on the
way up the river a row started be
tween a deck hand and a fireman.
As the fireman felled (he deck hand
with a stick of wood, the latter cut
the fireman’s throat, and the two
men fell dead side by side.
To further his railroad construc
tion, Mr. Plant brought the steam
lighter Uncle Sam southward to
carry railroad material to Palatka
and Sanford. Mike Slattery was op
erator of this twin screw boat, which
had one boiler with a single engine
on each side of it.
All the while the steamboats in
creased in num bers to churn th e
waters of the St. Johns, the h y a
cinth plants throve and multiplied.
Vast clumps of fresh pale purple
flowers nodded in the soft breetes
as though they were saying to one
another: “Give us time, give us time;
and the river will be completely
ours."
Draper Une Added
Added to the craft along the
bloom-studded water was the Drap
er Line of boats. The Mary Draper
ran between Jacksonville and Green
Cove Springs, stopping at Mandarin,
Orange Park, Fruit Cove, New
8witxeriand, Hibernia, Remington
Park, Magnolia, and Orange Dale.
She caught fire in Jacksonville, This
was one of the major boat losses,
which reached fearful proportions
during the height of river travel.
The aide-wheeler Port Royal,
under Captain Garner, sank at the
dock at Green Cove Springs. In an
effort to raise her, the chains broke
her planking and timbers. She was
eventually raised and taken to Jack
sonville, hauled out at St. Nicholas,
patched, and launched again. A few
days afterwards, however, she sank
during a fire.
The boat which replaced the Port
Royal was the Manatee, which for
two years ran in competition to
Capt. William McIntyre’s iron screw
pro
ropeller, Captain Miller. Rivalry
bettween these boat caused a near
tragedy at Magnolia Landing. The
Manatee tried to crowd the Miller
ashore. Cross whistles began to
blow. In order to save his boat from
being put a-ground, Capt. Garner
ran into Miller amidships. Although
she was not damaged, the Manatee’s
stem was pulled out of place about
four fret to starboard. Only because
of her compartments did she stay
afloat until she could be taken to
Jacksonville for repairs.
Capt. C. E. Gamer figured he
could delay the sailing of the Miller
by libelling her for $1,000. In re*
. priaal. Captain McIntyre delayed
the Manatee by libelling her for
•4J888. The daily fight wee contin
ued Cor twe years.
4
rises
J • ■i;
ii OH i t mm
�— .,a j
»* .
H I
^*
»
upstairs floors and did anybody check J.D.'s car to see whether the
ole’ buggy will bring home the bacon this week?"
Sounds like a pretty domestic conversation . .. especially for a
group of some 65 healthy Florida "crackers” working their way
through the University of Florida!
If two can live cheaper than one, then enterprising collegians are
proving that the same old adage still holds true for boy* going
through four, five or six years of college on limited funds.
These “domesticated males" live under the roof of the Univer
sity of Florida’s Cooperative Living.Organization on exactly $45 per
month . . . room and board included.
Besides having all the comforts of home, the "CLO'ers" who live
in four buildings just a block from the campus, save money by doing
their own house cleaning, shopping, yard work, and machine repaitj
. . . especially on the elected purchasing agent’s car that usually re
fuses to run on market day.
Probably the biggest advantage of living in the CLO, however,
is flnancial, since these boys save anywhere from 920 to $30 a month
on basic college expenditures.
Aa a chartered organization, all members are carefully selected
each year on the basis of recommendations from former members as
well as hometown teachers and m inisters. . . and despite the fact
th a t one boy put paint remover instead of wax on the dining room
floor several years ago, CLO records show very few cases of "house
maids' knee’’ or chronic "domestic blues” among the hundreds of stu
dents who have been members of the group!
Along the shopping lines, Purchasing Agent J. D. Grinstead
from Branford, maintains th at "it’s all in knowing where to buy the
most for the least." For example, he usually buys produce, vegetables,
and similar staples from local farmers or wholesale grocers and even
manages to round up a meat cutting brigade every week or two that
goes over to the University’s meat lab to save money by cutting, slic
ing, and grinding up their own beef and pork.
Because the CLO units are scattered, the garages are used for
storage and utility rooms, two houses are used as dormitories, and
the downstairs of the largest building has been turned into a com
munity dining room and living room for receiving guests.
Historically speaking, CLO was organized in 1932 by four stu
dents who decided th at cooperative buying was an ideal way to live
economically in college. The progress of the group speaks for itself
through the years as it haa grown to accommodate around 65 men
each semester and become a corporation in trust to the State Board
of Education.
.
A milestone in acquiring necessary facilities came in 1940 when
a next door neighbor, the late Dr. Joseph R. Fulk, donated not only
the present location but also a building in memory of his wife.
According to CLO President Jim Swanson from Pierson, the
organization eventually hopes to raise enough money to construct
one large centralised building on the same property.
"In the meantime," be explained *‘CIX) keeps on growing to aid
boys who are willing to help themselvee not only along the lines of
cutting expenses, but also learning the real meaning of College Co
operative Living!”
4; 7
71
�4
I
i
ft
*f
c
Couragtous Against M any Enemies
QUAIL
. . . It Florida’* Hardy Poronnial
I f ClfVtLANO VAN D U ftlR
I T has been suggested that the
quail could well be the atate bird
of Florida, inatead of the mocking
bird. Thia ia not meant aa any Blan
der againat the golden throated
aongater whoae matchlcaa voice haa
been epitomized in poetry and aong.
Rather, it ia a tribute to the bob'white whoae cheery call is still
heard throughout th e South, d e
spite the moat extreme vicissitudes
of life to which he haa been, and
still ia, subjected.
Were not the quail both courag
eous and hardy, he would have long
ago vaniahed from thia earthly
sphere. Hia enemies are manifold —
the moat relentleaa of which ia man
—and hia life ia apent dodging one
peril after another.
Add to those dangers, thousands
of acres of his erstwhile homeland
given over to farms and pastures,
and you get an ides of some of the
tremendous obstacles the quail must
encounter to even exist.
The quail ia adaptable, aa well aa
hardy. He's had to be. There have
been times when his numbers sank
to an alarming low, but always he
has managed to stage a comeback.
Things are getting tougher every
day, and at last some measure of
much needed help is forthcoming
'for this brave little feathered game
ster. The help is coming none too
soon and ia vastly appreciated by
sportsmen and outdoor lovers of
Florida.
Aa man expanda his civilization
in every direction, he perforce altera
the topography of immense tracts
of land. Virgin areas are attacked
by the implements of so-called prog*
<**■
resit, and, of necessity, the habitat
of wildlife ia thus invaded and tail
ored to suit man’s needs.
The bobwhite waa here before
the cxiatence of Florida was known
to the white man. Being essentially
not a forest dweller nor a marsh
bird, hia range wbb limited to the
comparatively Bmall open areas.
When man started -farming in
earnest, the process was much to
the liking of quail. Agricultural
crops brought insects, and the bobwhite loves to eat bugs. Aa long aa
man farmed in a somewhat primi
tive fashion, leaving clumps of pal
metto and other heavy vegetation
for cover, quail prospered mightily.
However, when big-time agricul
tural methods began to be adopted,
quail took a' beating. Modern m a
chinery, “clean farmed* large areas,
left no cover. Aa a result, the birds
were deprived of shelter from their
enemies and places to nest.
,
Florida Game Commission offi
cials became alarmed over th e
steady decline in quail and aet'about
to rectify the situation. At first,
they tackled the problem in the
most obvious way. They decided to
furnish more birds for areas de
pleted of them. Quail were pur
chased, mostly from Mexico, and
liberated throughout the atate.
Such liberations of birds were in
more or leas direct ratio to the areas
where wails from sportsmen were
the loudest.
Despite a mighty expensive quail
purchasing and liberating program,
the birds did not increase in num
bers. In those early days of quail
restoration, the Game Commission
biologists had neglected the most
im portant factor. They didn’t pay
enough attention to the habitat
where the birds Were released.
In many areas there wasn't
enough food and cover to support
the bobwhitea. T hat was why they
disappeared in the first place.
Finally, it became generally agreed
th a t liberating quail waB not the
answer to the steady decline of the
birds. Before this fact became ac
cepted, however, the hard pressed
bobwhites were setting up house
keeping in the suburbs of towns and
cities, anywhere they could find a
few bushes and shrubs for shelter,
which was more than could be said
for many “ clean farmed" areas
which had formerly supported them.
Current methods of re-establish
ing quail do not in any way ad
versely affect farming. As a m atter
of fact, they can help. One of the
tough jobs connected with farming
in South Florida is cleaning out
palm etto patches and other stu b
born grow th.T he Game Commis
sion urges farmers U> leave some of
this growth on their farms. It furn
ishes the vitally necessary shelter
and cover without which quail can
not exist.
If farmers observe this practice,
they will profit to no mean extent.
Quail will help immeasurably in
keeping insects under control. The
amount of crop damage they inflict
is inconsequential. Besides, farmers
can save overhead by leaving clumps
of palm etto on their land. It costs
money to remove this stubborn
vegetation.
It has been estimated by the
State Game Commission that there
Btill are some 25 million acres of
land in Florida potentially able to
support quail. Much of it has been
taken out of circulation by the
“clean farming" mentioned earlier.
|ml|
>COVU Of botoMw hoad
cnmSor
.
thow«*y <
PAGE 12-Atl florid* Map***
.
M b * * got Uiftliwi " Bound for
choory calf of bebwfcitr i* MIS hoard »
�JLhe Stryker frame came into existence when
the military needed a piece of equipment to per
mit airlifting of paraplegics, quadriplegics, and
polio patients.
Paraplegics lie on their backs for about two
hours while being airlifted. During that time, the
afllicted parts of their bodies are massaged either
by a nurse or medical attendant. An alcohol rub
also is given patients to prevent bed sores and to
stimulate blood circulation.
After two hours, a canvas-covered frame with
steel spring cross-tieB is placed and secured to
the top of the Stryker which is then manually
turned completely around. Atop the patient
(who is now on his stomach) is a duplicate of the
canvas-covered frame with steel spring cross-ties.
This is removed.
Process of massaging and the alcohol is re
peated. .
*
Kl ADY I OK hi* t u rn , llv* pa ra pl e gi c patient Mill he
r e v er s ed in Im Stryker Ira me with a mi ni mum ol
ti ouble I he hot tom ol the Ir ame is identical with the
lop which it shown in tin* p hot ogr aph
I HISE M IU IA M
«" n r X n ' j ' m . ' w 'l . "
during long llignt*
Al IH O U oH NOT yel available to com m ercial plane*, the
Stryker Irame ha* been u*ed by the military lor civilian pa
iients suffering (rom polio Here •* a patient, being loaded
on a military plane, in the fram e which will perm it a tte n d
ant* to give needed ma»*age during long trip*.
Ml f l o r u i t M t g t n n r - I 't . O I
II
�*x
\
i
t
t*
PORT&
(Continued from f t p 7)
huge warehouses a t one
time. Over three million
barrels of oil storage is
found at the port, which is
the major oil distribution
center for South Florida.
Nearly nil major oil con
cerns are represented. One
of the largest molasses stor
age plants in the entire
country has a storage c a
pacity of a million barrels.
Strictly modern and upto-.date handling methods,
conveyors, tractors and
cranes are used throughout
the properties. Almost a
thousand railroad cars can
be handled on the sidings at
the port.
M*at* add Slot* Ta*, PaAlag*
licit* Tai. if any, unlatt lh*
tii*f *th«rwii* tp*cifi*t.
a«*pf*d anly whan ta
chandii* *H*i*d balaur It lubjatl Is a
m*n*y-back guarani** by *ach ad
«*rlit*r.
-
Wi
A
c
ttitib
l*)ttru
c
k
s
The port is just one mile
east of U. S. Highway 1 and
is easily accessible for th e
trucking industry, now no
important in freight handl
ing. T he proposed new
Florida turnpike will also
be within a abort distance
of the port facilities. Com
plete airline freight and pas
senger service is available
K ILLS
'
INM
flii
^
I 'j
ZO
YSIA
NEW FLORIDA
WONDER GRASS
r
furil*y "V*lvs-O r**n" ZO VIIA
it truly p*rman*al. Cast.
*1*1*1? Immun* la (hlrttk O n l y
bug*, f a u lt m*n*y and
w*rry.
ff**wlr«t l*tt fartilliali*n, f*w*r mawingt than 0
•ny oCh** attracHv* tract. J
One* a tad, lh*r* art a *
mar* w**dlng prabfaattl
On* ciippinp will h**p II
tram Saw*r b*dt lar lh*
taatan. Or* wt wall In tan
\
In I *sjm» m| lit**, tn ti, moequiioe, mol ha,
bed bugs amt eimibf iMtawIt, K l t f l h i fat
• m 4 i Chlorophyll i n t t f i i FLeih reiwlle
In a U iU n ib K feet. Kjmt louw .iM pm ilrf,
MifnF f*N*w.
bwwiil Huil
4 t III# H i <* mM*) h*t k fcr**w«i*r*L Sel
•/ II
II « Poet paid (M l fcit f,
'raand. WHhttsndt rattfh
r*i»f*«i l^r *alt
tpray. fin d yaur *rd*r
S
P
E
C
I
A
L
T
R
I
A
L
O
F
F
I
R
M m IOTNA i o o r w a t
11
KILL FLIES OUTDOORS
0 m
NKW SANITARY . . m i l , w 4 W
>Ut r t Y TRAP Kdb i m i ■arrytatSba
OITTHIDK M a n th a t *at ladaara. Par
haaw, la m . h a S u m 1 hu»U artiaa. H ard a
ha*, tha rilK M IC A U V T il CATC II.
hail ad I n * ta In * a* hath. Ilalda a n t tS
M drad a * Na r i n i l* a t ahfattlaaahfa
h.adlaa* Wha* Iliad daatrar aaUra tra p
U aartalaai naaha Sat aatami trap, a ham
ta h at apart I n a PLY PSKR aatataa.. Bat
a t 1 aalr II * * Pwtuaad. Cmai »aa»i. *aa*
I*-t a t I. M ia b a a taataaa •*-*_, laa hafd a a Ad. Cataiinta Sand laa ritKK CATALOti af PM aalaataana
-war —1< »i ***** tat* t*. a.
•MOUSH H I M TO tU N f
iMw
m * h n................
iotna to haw*
■t* a...............—
S3
f *
PURSIIY ZOYKA CO.
Ctatraf It**** *1 III! l*rt*t
it.m
ttu
w
o
m
i
at Urge nearby national and
International airports. These
are reached w ithin a few
minutes by auto, truck or
autogyro plane service which
is now in operation along
the Gold Coast area.
Over 1,100 employees are
m aintained by the indus
tries at the port on a year
around basis. During th e
last year on record over four
million dollars was paid to
employees by the 29 con
cerns operating at the port.
More than seven million
dollars is spent annually in
the area by the port indus
tries for supplies, materials
and services. Almost a quar
te r of a million dollars in
taxes finds its way into the
county treasury each year
from these concerns.
Fart P
ia
rc
aB
u
ild
s
The Port of Fqrt Pierce,
located in "The Port City,”
waa conceived in 1*919 by
the Board of Commissioners
of the Fort Pierce Inlet Dis
trict. The site chosen was
known as Tuckers Cove.
Bonds were sold to purchase
the property, build the
docks and dredge the chan
nel harbor. The U. S. Gov
ernm ent also participated.
T he construction of th e
port and harbor waa started
in 1926 and the first ship
ments were made in 1930.
In Uter years, the Inlet Dis
tric t was abolished and a
new taxing district known
as the Fort Pierce Port Au
thority was created. The act
of the S tate LegUlature
making this change aUo
CHARGE
placed the control of the
Port Authority in the hands
of the County Commission
ers who now handle all matters pertaining to the port.
The Port of Fort Pierce
is about four miles from the
open sea freight lines. A 25foot-deep channel one and
a half miles long and 250
feet wide was cut from the
Indian River to the ocean.
T he channel is kept open
at all times by the U. S
Corps of Engineers and the
U. S. Coast Guard. The
turning basin is 800 feet by
900 feet and the docking
area will accommodate three
ships. Railroad sidings of the
Florida East Coast Railway
serve the docks at all times.
Space is provided to handle
freight trucks. A refrigerated
terminal with over a half
million cubic feet of space.
A 25,000 square foot ware
house is also located on the
dock. An additional 50,000
square feet of warehouse
space is available at another
point near the port proper
ties. A unique feature of the
refrigerated terminal is the
precooling system which
permits fruit to be cooled to
the proper temperature be
fore loading in the vessels.
Moat of the veeeela docking
a t the port are known as
“ reefer*," abort for refrig
erating ships. V entilated
ships and ships th a t are
partly refrigerated are also
loaded.
The port waa designed
principally to handle th e
citrus crops.
ACCOUNTS
OPENED HERE
Naw yau can anjay a near arartd m advantur*
—undrrwatar drvbtg. t d r t f i. aiRfaring. pdtolagraphy. tp **H lthin |-ihrou fh nata U. f .
Navy mrydya undantaMr maaba.
UNIT INCUIOtSi
BedRaNFMa Aay
L C M rtM
- f*
rtk - • » ? * ) ! • , .V*
rfM atauraaa a* cuafdM
i s w t t le s s .
.
.
.
.
‘ " ^ « n *
..v *
...
ratal
mum"
r
•
*■ t - r .
la m im m m
�$
y.
C L A S S I F I E D
ADVERTISING
r
O
do* 7 6 7 . O c a l a
fio
i - misonal
* 7 —W ANTED: INVESTMENTS
11 7-EX C H A N G E. REAL ESTATE
C A P IT A L W AN TED - Indm duil m in n pint tu Torn J m i i j i i i oe o trt it 69 interrtt with no ink intoltrd. r tp r t iill; good
hit on* thit u in tt to trtitr in Flotidi XI
G tiilmote. 14 N P tlilo i. Pentiiolt. Eli
Refetenie Dunn A B nd iirrri
O C E A N E R O N T 7 Unn iputm em Sile.
euh ingt oe lin e Benh lin e n . New Jetlet IWt't Suntet A rt., Film Benh Phone
9 0 -S E E D S , PLANTS, m i> ~ "
I W A N T like homage tu illh lc lot tub
diriding E W ent. 1 0 1 9 N E IlM lh St ,
M iimi, F|t
——----- —---- ———
n lR L S T O M O D EL lot T V thorn, fu h
io n tlin o t
P u ittii Slceent Finiching
I P F. Etutyth, Jitk u m tillr
1 6 - M A LI H U P WANTED ~
X IE N W A N T E D Sell p u k in g m o m ;
coin holder lot ( l i t Send tOc In i tim j- lr
in d in lix m iiin n (U x k u n fl N li.h in r 4 .0 ,
h o t 21. A fip e k i. F li
3 1 —IIT U AT IONS W AN TIO
C O U P L E W ISH ES lo m in ig r motel
T onnilli Cm bin. Route 1. Boi 197. S«
Augumne. F li Phone VA 9-1901
3 1 - M U SIC DAN CE, DRAM ATIC
PHON O GRAPH RECO RDS High Fidel
it; 12 trxh H U tpreti Phono-rnotilt of
limoui it mphoeoet. operit, thow tunet.
eu F R E E D E L IV E R T l l 49 e i Send lot
FREE liumgt
MIAMI BEA C H R A D IO C O
1219 Liiuuln Rind
Ettiblnlied 19)6
FAN CY let/ Ciiidmm DuE x, mned coloti
with growing intttu iiio n ,. per 100 pone
pud, *4 in | ) 10, I in | 1 10. IV) in f * 00.
2 in h i 00 Auttin Arnrt Sebeing, E li
91 —UNCLASSIFIED ITEMS
II.OOO SA BLE ind m utktii c y tl, tile 16,
full length peltt, worn only t w it , will tell
for 1100 Cuntut editnt All Flotidi M igilin r, 110 E Withingtim. O t ili, phone
MAtian 2 >610
M AY I H E L P Y O U *
A pettuntl m ruigr lot ;ou Yout 19)1
Fleet in . (hiewtet im l;u t. ;out luck; diet,
numheft, ndurt. . . M ; ilientele include!
thow buunrti, thoet; ind bulinen letdet t
in rrett held Send due ul both with VX
fur eoth due winted
Z O D IA C HOUSE
P. O Bo i 2201
M iim i Beuh, F li'
D E S T R O Y U N W A N T E D H A IR F O R
E V E R . Trm nonr; relief it not enough
W ith Formula 7 |l unwinted h ilt it gone
PHOTDFLASH BULBS 10 lue | l ; 200 lot
foteru if utnl i t ditretrd Pnnlrtt -S ife 111 Ptepiid T i l Inc No t O D ‘t Boi
1rHiitem Money B n k G u u in irr if it Inlt
62)1. Sutfttde Be . M iimi 14, H i
Send $2,911 foe generout tupplt Fotmull
* j-o irrs » jo t s "
711 pintpiid of tent C O D plut pottige
FLO R ID A PER FU M ES Hibocut, blue (httgrt Lenvu Reteuih L ib o ru ie ;, Dot
7 4 1 .U k e _ W - th .F 1 i_
bell. *xd*t 14 oe, hind midr bunk. yeerelboi. S i 71 including t t i, pouigr Linden STAM PS 20 US Commcmi nt.10 W utldi
Pet(umet, 1)0 Kemtngton, DeLind, Fit
with iPptorilt. 10c C R O SSLEY , 770 )2nd
A rc.. 5 . B o i 1I6 A , Jt^Pete**buig V J 1 1
S I —PHOTOGRAPHERS
■
■
( C o n t i m i r i l f r o m p * f < )1
BUSIN ESS XIAN leu lih le In' property
■MMImem including ill m u n irn im r
hoi 767-G, All F lim Ji X lig tiin r, < X ili,
Flo m i*
13 —F IM A H M IIF W AN TIO
E V E R G R O W IN G IN C O M E , feo m iitl
product —trpeti factor Chun temunetmun
r-lin DiHetrnt BuniSde L G L O V E R .
D E R IT D IS T R IB U T O R . I) ) 1 10th Are
111. Se. Petenhutg. F li
W A N T E D : Newt Setnd. C u t . 19 North
R id g fn n d . Ormond RrWh
BU T V
ECU - ~ T iA M
10 D IF F E R E N T Focrign Stim pi 20c. Altptntnli oanenpon; C im lin i Stimp ( i t , I I
W « ^ L Atie«>le. N. C _
10 F -R U S IN E S S P I ACES FOR R i m
F O R R E N T : Srrnr ind Office Since in
luge building looted Sehnng. F li.. nnr
block from Pott OHmc. Sebeing it glow
ing np id l; due to luge m l ettue dcvelupmeni Contact W I I Heiihetingiua,
Highland! Cuunt; Newt. Sebeing, F li
ALL FLORIDA M A G A ZIN E
C l o t t i f i a d A d v e r t is i n g O r d a r
RATCS
3 U M MINIMUM - MINIMUM S WORDS PER U N I
W ard*
10 -
1 W aak
4 W aaki
• W a^ o
13 W aaki
20c p er w r'd
109 c liK .
tV » d iic .
2 )1 - elite.
2 .0 0
7 .2 0
1 )6 0
m o
)
I I I-W A N T E D . REAL ESTATE
m -M iscuLA m oJsjo. »au [
T W O B A R G A IN F I L L E D c it ilu g t 10c
$1 ctedii httt order B iig t in llo u te . 111
W h n r D o te . T illih iu e e . ELwidi
134—R IA L I i t ATI FOR SALE
L A R G E building tum ble hit olfn et ot
•inert in Pilm ettn. F li C o m pletel; re
modeled Opening ol the new S k ;lm e
Bridge mtket thit ptiipetn * n ; u ii u n r e
I'o n tic t J n id in in d Sipet, R r i l i o i t . P il
m enu. F l i
11 7 -F lO R ® A M A PS ~ ~
F L O R ID A Count; M tpt: Idetl hunting,
fithing m int luge del tiled Ukrt, tiretm t,
n u ll, t o iJ i Send count; mm* ind | l 00
lo Gudfrry’i M ip Servut, W iniei H ire n ,
Flordi
140—M A I H T ATE
“ S p u r t s D a y ” is p a s s e d
a r o u n d fro m o n e sc h o o l to
th e next and is exprt*ssly o r
ganized for its c o n trib u tio n
to friendship and social c o n
ta c t r a th e r th a n in a s p irit
o f c o m p e titio n . O n e h alfbuck shook his h ead a little
s a d ly a f te r w a tc h in g th e
m e rrily c o n te s te d b a d m in
to n e v e n ts.
" T h e s e gals m a y h a v e
s o m e t h i n g ," h e m u s e d ,
“ T h a t lo o k s lik e m o re fu n
th a n we evf'r have in v arsity
fo o tb a ll."
T h is y e a r 's c o m p e tito r s
re p re s e n te d H a rry C o lleg e,
F lo rid a S o u th e r n C o lle g e,
F lo rid a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity ,
H ollins College, S te ts o n U n i
v e rsity , U n iv e rs ity o f F lo r
id a , U n iv e rs ity o f M iam i
an d W ebber College. H ollins
let! in to ta l |Miints am i S t e t
son was second hut th a t was
p u rely in cid en tal.
FO R A N Y IN F O R M A T IO N ibout ptop
.S O N O W R IT E R I O PPO R TU N ITY^
e u ; in Beiunful C rn lu l Flotidi. write
Ntw M $ n W u l RMlhultl 4*1 t;»|d«.ltal|nll
thnj til'll-1> lUdni and TtWiiMuN lift
iR*ti .m l TAt'KHI'HMIKHIIIN HKIIVU K
to lUtwilini I tM
i\|iRM*«httni tw u lu ntitl
1*4-414* (OOrKlUTIVK HtOMU
T IO N will bf$R| rw B iniliM i and iim if m
WKITK rtlK MIUMiiunr.*
M u K rn u e R n ln e , Rot WR. O c iU , P ll.
B U Y . SELL m R E N T Muion County’,
lu g rti independEm ig rn it Out polic; it
to g n r ilim it ill the Nett without itttm lion Ft King Retl Ettue Agency, 10 E
Pi King Are . O c ili. Fit
O CA LA md Minon County oArt wonderful m l n t u r buyt Smith * Crp rd i R n lty ,
O ciU. Pli
NATIOMM >0— WlUt n 0VM0
HAUOHTON
P O E IN F O R M A T IO N ibout M atrk,
Actngr, Timhrt. Rinchrt ind G r a m b t
A l Rteily, S ilrrt Spnngt, F lo tid i. Phone
MA 2 )947.
ELECTRIC
Lawn Edger
R EA L ESTATE C O U RSE
Complete far only 1)000 Piled wnh loci I
Bettet Run nett Dtriuua Remit to Ttopictl Prum tiei. 1102 E. L it ( X u . Fuel LiudBE A R EAL ESTATE SALESM AN O R
B R O K E R Simplified home uudy loutte.
Complete, ret inripm ute. tinning hit ihe
E n in
A T L A N T IC R E A L E S T A T E
T R A IN IN G SCHOOL. P O Boi 12).
Dtp* 2. Like Wunh. F li
tL
FREEf
~
-T ■' ■ X
■ M w w e w iii
o RoocRoi f Q | 0 | t |m |v ,(w | u
4 4 e i ; $U w ee* la R e e ie a 1 O k ie .e l*
"S^ 0 Quick Relief
lo Scratching Dogs
t h f U o l d « if in l k ( • • • f i d i * i i l I v tf « l%
k « | f T • H * n h# (ti-io t c »•*»!m u # l l 9 « r « i i h t i >•
n $ t i a n d h it # h i — I f m « 1 i b | t * l $ r f ln > i« a n in
ta fa a * . a l l a f f E r i t f h t n | irfila tM W i l h a l h o * . a n
t v r a d i n l h a i* v f> » a n d m f v u f h n to M fu ra it A i r
Y f o . I9 t« n » d t .f o d a d v » v l o | i i l l r i p t a l h a l tftiliv i a
lh $# R f r k M M I t c h - h r v p l h a m in I l i a I l F U l N d
t i w m r n ! A d o g « a n 't M | i h i n ia r lf
Hut ym$ m u Whan ♦««» • Iran «v* frra d* %
kviniBv* • “ 1 hrv«iH m ta li liar $u»|*i t an 4l
l a r p and d« iA h e u u i ic i i ul A-t v a p t n a r t
donnf lil» a him . • • d u rtfv d I t n 11.**»•»» • tn l i
h ialsm in a flog T aldata and U»k lot (|ui«b ini
|»ro«vm a nl* aa It* h M i U t i r t a nd »!••« $tn|w
•< iat« lu n g Aoh for aivd gal f r n u n * K t i ll u i i l
aro A n lih M ta m m * |Wg la t4 a «o at (m $ t d rug
•Inf* a t P f t Hhnf* If )m i t d a a U i ta n l •u|>|*l»
aand l l tA par U l In lt a « llu n tv r o 1‘ro ^ u flo
Hfnghanitmi 4AA. N Y
3 TIMES FASTER
for GAS on Stomach
C trllfle d lib o n t o r y Ir t lip r o v * Bell-an *
l i b l r l i n e u triltto 3 lim e* s i m uch
•tom teh arid In one in ln o lr s i m any
leading d lg t illv r lih le lt G e l B e ll-o n i
today lo r ilia ( i i l e i l known re lle t l i t
VITAMINS
BLINDLY
FREE
G U ID E B O O K
Toll* Hew to Avoid Foolith
Mlttokoi. Sovo Up to 4OX.
A P A R T M E N T llO T E L tilde down lot
Flotidi income Ptopeny income (1,000
$40/0) C E C u lm . Boi 44. W tu Pomi.
Kentucky
\ tfam iiM ara •tooling \ m at), an* oxvr t h r w
hnndrvtl mdliufi didleto • »ve$ V lm h « l lh*o
«a*l Mint to aymnl itaw-iUwud» ll a lim a |»U a lak
9tog ottanmie ehmild l a l*4ol tl«a |4ei*> la* to N t^>
la k in g tila n tin iwim lm i* )•••!
fatlfi iittatif*
and « H h lh a m ialakan la lia f tha t h ig h I t n a
S U W A N N E E R IV E R C im p m et m d
uthet littdi, low ptued " R D ." B o i 16).
A i Io m i . G*
* ' i | u a l i l t “ Y .» »i t a n t a a i n t h * t i u tIf*
li and
l a in fiw m a o i' N o U w ig v i n ra o l \%m io *« ik |4 e in
e l- r a il l h a h ig h n m 4 . . I k l l a n u n a S i . o n . u f a n
g o t 1|U4> k p f t - 4 i f > IM | a l * g v l l t l l f %0*91 f 11X41* I •
•ta lk
V* A * I M O N I t
W it*
A'
tint
(•rn uw $ 10 00
t iip r w r u e f l C m ; « • k n u r
O n you
I T h e n ; m t i n i M i r f i u hom e in yen*
T p - r i i m . Y nu Cm I h u e l e ■I p i le u Thee*
ere M ty p in g letuM it The* era h u tin n e
u ee e| e iie n
M le u e d idee* ■he I n n eh l
T h i l i g h a k n ■u n til* to e d A uchw enuit* li
elmwe yew hew in eein woe* w e n t) no w , m d
w e e h e m a r n w a hnet N u • le e ra e g a n d m re
c tw ite T h it k e e t telle ell. ( e c n m g T i e went t
h e M r n p n k dnw n F u i m t P tw ttra i. Rmy
ro n a d e n r e n d M nney retu rn ed d a m l« U | •« i t N d N w | * g ie p .id Send Mtly S le w a m
I U N M ASSOCIATIS. Dryl 10 I
R O O .....U .I
• Gra»*»
^
STOP M IYIN 6
1*
N A ««| UM HUNI
• d e ; o lm m t lig h t
from the ila r11
Advenisct.
j
1 0 0 ft. o f C o b l*
T • P | tVt- I ' | h
.w e e k s b e g in n in g
EST
o lovottmool
e t d s k .h i
Ml ) M l
Plcssc run the shove td.
FRENCH
(INTtAl FLORIDA
pROfwrm
• lak* ffool
t t l l I m A M m H$ Avo. D»y«4R» I wA. Hr
W aa t e a r K t a t * c h e c k w ith tird E f)^
VSt THU HANOT BIAHK TO SIHO IH YOUR COfY
_
J
SPORTS’DAY
AftOVt
OPftAflOMI
nm m ir
60
VAI
MC
I M p H f f f O k d A n y w f t * • In Pln#i 4a 9
mm
cm ki
Yk it hm<t 4t*o| n t ook-ligat n *n ) *»»i m a t At I I h v
a i k o o t f i i n a l l l h a v l l a n i t n *|k ia o |io *n a I h i « • * •
k R u o j kiot o h i l t i l a f n i n o i a n do* f u f i v a * l*>*
otm k n u * l h a « u t r l e a l **• H * ie l.t»
in H la w i e a
M * u a r n l u m l a a * " * M a n v i r t i i o a •* t l a i a *
• o n t d a f 9 II4 R M R I t I I a n d l * * l « % *id i n l — ild
m « r n h . » ad M — n l * A t * l h a I i | r a . i n .| t 4. 1— U f
I n m i t i d I h a l lo a a n d t l l a n t i n l l
id t a i n * in
a it a i M N i I f f i a n t h a r d v n m g *>l i h v a f t a f i * « » ’ I f
tio u r h a i r »e l o r m u g g t a t . « a n » it a n n u o I * i .f
l n l |» * I f ROM a f * j u * l ta g a to l m il alm *«t ( H i k o k
F Y H T a l t v r m a n i w h a t a l l m | * 4 I n tin *1114 t i l a
m m * 1 I * I t a f t a u k a I h n .g a * a n ’ a n t i e f t n lM t
• M a m in o f a h a l h a t e t i l a m m o I n d * * • H h o a t *
I a n m m h a im m u n e I m m a M l a m t M a n I n U f
in g lo* g a l y n M i t i i a m t n * *n i r i n l U v m l l a i l l n .
n o r a U a n d * t c * l a l 4 * a * lo l l i m t - o n lot |M k
I I * ‘l i t n m fith T o I m I w o l a«f|*|4« m a n t o i n h in
I ' a l i l o f n i « g r o w n n a i w f a l faoloofo^ I ho^a ogi—a
I n*na a n d I M R l i< 4 h ri* o h u h h a » t |a i | .l r % o * t
il.ie o io a n d o o f n a a | d a a f * a i t a a r f v d i n l h a 09**»l
i n f o r m a n t * M l l i U a * k **ft %M#mi»*o * « * f • » » !
I a n l l Mi a m p k a a a * t l a M itd t lo t a io d a n d fo * o i
d a t in g , a n d n n * « M n g o n la n l *4 a l l H o d l 1*11
vo w h om p a m a y a n * a i r u m i ' 1 « m » U .u l * l im -i
ntfoa I h t a o fto M lM d r t» l o g # l l h a f a i l * a l^ m l
t M a ru m * a i l l H W i torn! **f a m f* h lig a t» * *n N o
o d l • a l l I h R H * fo * *d a «4d f l* | m on o lo t
• nan!
g a t I h u lo .e k H i r | » U o m . |
o H a m m a b lin d ly
•loanml« **f Ila* andwU to
AH I h U o A andi
T 7 1 1 k d . h f.- a o i
• a v N a n Y o rk 1 .N V
:cr:
o t m am i oomh to
K m H AUGH TON Co .
1400 4*i ll. N . St. Fata, No.
| lirala• l».t lh«9
VII AMIN Q1 OTAefWft
a t ‘»
AN Hondo M ig in n a - P A G t I f
A
•#
■
»
*
/
m
•
�r_
I
V«
\
L
sturd
V,
l o n«■ 6
l i f.t - we u
. ..
•*
. * ■-
-
Auto
MADE WITH HEAVY-
You’d expect to pay
up to $1.2.00
for the luxury fabric alone!
99
4 * TaAfkp NcMi
5* Too (Me* of I Cobnl
6.
r
A
I
'
Bn mat i t putchettd thouaindi of f ii4 i
of genuine up h o ln tt; fabric i ftl facia*
w holrule to n . . . bevavM * c produce
ow> n *n KM coven in out own factory
. orciute « c u tt no middlemen but
k II d itttt ftura factory to you . . . that it
•h y ih it (m ating value it portable Yet!
Only ) 99 rath lot choc im art, durable
coatn!
material won't tea/ ot tt x k like (retain
thin p in n er W on’t n m ih out of dupe
and - mow important of *11 - they’te
SA N FO R IZ ED end w ill not ehrank mote
then one-half of one pn cent * ftr, w ithin f 01 dty-drtning
, ,
Vow Cfcokol
B Distinctly*. Colon
1 »*
Q uote any of there I u n til colon Dap
pled Blue. Potrat Green ot Duo-tone
Gtry Y o u ll lore any une of there tueueiout ahtdet. arith that rich tweedy feel
No nutlet •h u h loiot you (haute you'll
add n c* donnetton and gteatet ttta lt
value 10 yout cat N O TE Front le tti
come in 1 a tria : A - lo t S O U !) back
Oonorowc Tollorlngl Wo Uco
1 full yards for oocti tooH
Thcic't nothing tkim py about I hoc anpob auto to t <overt1Wt uac I full yaedi
of heavy duty upholatrty fa b rk -th r kind
you'd raped to pay up to 400 a yard!
Thr (loth it Juttbly tailored lot food It
plut long fair! M OTO-M ATIC le al Cot
m e a n rra llf lake Io n of punitfament
day after day You'll lore the each looking
upholttery fabric that fia t* old worn Interioea that new, neat look. W onderful,
C too, fat pmanctinf 1
wen. duti u a in j.ru
MOTO-MATIC COMPANY, Dwpt. 345-D-191
392 Fourth Avonuo, Now York 10, N. V.
Try • Soflo Voor Qmr
WH
|| ■„»
f lfWcl^W
llu
k *ilin
Ifllw
a l* W
oipRw
OwWB*
We *ant to tend you a act of there
L O N G -U P I coam on appeoaal. Then
you can ice and feel the attractive, dat
able (lo th I natal I them in yout cat En
joy them fot 1 da ya—without rtiking any
money! Send only ) 99 eacb-ot 1*99 lot
front A N D teat, and they w ill be m m
yuatagr ptepaui Ot you can oedet C O .D .
ut pottage But an either caae, re memr . You’tt, T R Y IN G -n o t B U Y IN G !
You m uit be delighted in eaety way ot
yout money back at p m c '
C
.
>v.
O ' I mi4 wily Front loot ot *lVf.
□ loud Front A Bock Soot* of ft B for BOTH, pivt FBH
SomI C.O.D. pht* 4tc pootogo
-1}
'
fo ovoM UlioyMlwhm Af
W e made a lucky buy on the material —
bet auac we puycbaaad m huge quantities!
W rU E PASSIN G T H E SA V IN G S O N
T O Y O U —but thett'a a catch: thia big
bargain can't laat fotcaee You’ll hart to
act fait to avoid diaappoimmetM! Order 1
tttrt red after tu p p lia art ended w ill be
promptly tenanted Try a art now on
N tU trial! Mail t outdo today to Yamouii
C H EC K TYPE B ll
52
r
£
4
t
,
■ ZtTttTirr--VTr.i
t
�Shop and Save
In Sanford
<Hlw Hanford fe ra lft
1*
V O LUM E
XLVI
Strolling
In Sanford
_____
Damage IsHigh
In Auto Mishap
Charged with careless driving were Vernon G. Hasty,
22. of 2051* East 18th St.,
While the Stroller was meander
Ing down around the clock at noon,
j. sight that comes once In a life
kj£me came Into view. Some tour
U a evidently on their way back
home, drove a convertible through
town srith the top down. "So
srhal?" you any, "Everybody that
•wot a convertible docs that" . . .
Maybe to, but HI wager to say
they aren't hi a bathing sutt sit
ting on the back seat getting the
last ray of the good ole’ Florida
sunshine,
, .CLEVELAND UP — Vice Presi
d en t Richard M. Nixon laid last
night he knows of no one in Con
gross, the administration or the na
tion’s top military leadership who
wsnts war.
"There will be no major war un
less the Communist nstlons begin
one," ha told the American Assn,
• f School Administrators.
"Anyone who charges there is a
war party In the United States la
nfortunately feeding the Commu1st propaganda mill which hai
been grinding out this big lie and
trying to peddle It around the
world. for years."
lloat of Nixon's half-hour talk
was devoted to answering those
who, he said, apparently believe
war eould be avoided If the Unit
ed States sroul d"announce to the
world at this time that certain
aim ed areas would not be defend,.^vd by ua U attacked."
S
Prisoner Attempts
To Shoot Way Out
O f State Prison
The Rev. Aubrey Fowler, a teach*
er of the Voung Business and Profeaslonal Men's Bible Clan si the
First Baptist Church In Live Oak,
will be tho guest speaker at the
Seminole Baptist Brotherhood Assn,
quarterly meeting which is to be
gin tomorrow- with a banquet In the
Educational Building at 1:30 p.m.
The program will get underway at
g o'clock tn the First Baptist
Church. Rev. Fowler Is executive
secretsry-treasurer of the North
Florida Production Credit Assn,
and waa the featured speaker la
1933 for the annual FFA banquet
here.
Chicago's Voters
To Decide Major
Political
Issue
f'*-,.
j
*
CHICAGO urv-Chlcago's mayoral
election tomorrow will bring a
momentous verdict for one of the
city's most turbulent politicians
The vote will either lift peppery
Robert E. Merriam from a Repub
lican minority, desk In the SO-man
City Council to Chicago's peak
public office, or leave him without
a steady job. His Council term
expires thli month.
For his rival Richard J. Daley.
3), the mayoralty campaign la the
latest In a aeries of political fights
over a 22-year period, no seeks
his biggest prise to date.
But, if Daley loaea, he will mere
ly face a more difficult task as
chairman of tha Cook County Dem
ocratic Central Committee. And ho
can return to his $l3,ooo-a-yrar post
as county clerk.
Apart for the 123,000 annual
mayor's salary, which compares
with Uerrlam’s $3,000 a-year aiderman’s pay, the election la climactic
for what it may mean in justifica
tion of hit eight-year battle with
entrenched Democratic organisa
tion leaders.
KAIFORD UP—A desperate pris
oner tried to shoot his way out of
atata prison today with a pistol. Re
killed one official and wounded
tywo other*.
Guards —without arms them
selves—overpowered him Immedi
ately. Re was put In solitary.
Slain wai J. G. Godwin, assist
ant superintendent and a prison
official for SO years. He was bit In
tba stomach and shoulder.
Wounded In the shoulder was
L. D. Dodds, a guard. Another
guard, L. Walnwright, was hit tn
the lag. Thelr conditions ware not
r^ rio u s.
Supt. L. F. Chapman said the
prisoner, George Arthur Heroux,
was known to be "a bad character
but he'd given ua no trouble lately.
Wa have no Idea where he got tba
3 t caliber pistol but needless to
say we've launched en intensive
inquiry."
Htroux was sentenced tn IK) to
IS yean bom Dada County (Mi
ami) far armed robbery with la- Judge Housholder
' Plant to murder.
Four mouths ago federal authori
ties look him to Kansas City To Speak Tonight
whan ha w u convicted aI bank County Judge Ernest Housholder
robbery and given another S3 will t a the principal speaker today
at tha monthly dinner meeting of
yean.
the Police Benevolent Association.
The mooting will begin at •:$$
p.m. at the Pig N* Whistle Restau
He
rant.
Lit Girl Burned
; In Playhouse Fire
Jt ANTHONY, Tex. UR-A little
* Ilri burned to death when wind
. whipped fin swept her "play
feeaie" of scrap lumber yesterday
Her .brother tried futllety tr
leas# the Bra srith a garden boao
Deborah Kathryn Hall, 4, and
her brother Joba Patrick. 5. were
playing, la a alx-foot stock ai
lumbar la the yard at their homo
They became cold and built a
fire, Jcha aatd. Faaaod by wind,
ififiae fire trapped Deborah. John
escaped with staged hair and eye
brews. The fin was out af control
by the time ha quit trying to pul
H^sjrtaadjtallad
Richard
Letter Carriers
Will Save tim e
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
E stablished 1908
the meeting of the Southslde
PTA has been postponed from this
Two drivers were charged with careless and negligent
Thursday to April J ' at 8 p/n The driving as the result of a three-car accident Saturday at the
Rev H, L. Zimmerman will be intersection of Elm Avc and 24tl St., City Police reported.
gueit speaker who Is to use as his
Damage to the vehicles totaled $1,470 The curb was alio
eubject "The Mental Needs of
broken
loose, and police set this damage at $10.
Children".
ftixon Is Unaware
Qf Any Top Persons
Who Favor Conflict
Weatfiei
who
was driving a 1947 Ford coupe,
and Grover Lee Ward, 33, a re
sident of Pari: Ave. trailer court,
who was driving ■ 1930 B u 1 c k
sedan,
The largest amount of damage,
3600 worth, was sustained by
Ward's car.
Patrolman Arnold Williams.
Investigating officer, said Hasty
suffered a bruised left arm and
Ward received a cut on the right
teg, but the men treated the in
juries themselves.
The other vehicle involved, a
1934 Fora station wagon, was
parked on Elm Ave. Damage es
timated at 1473 was sustained by
the slalion wagon, owned by Jo
seph Eugene Dyar Jr., 33, a Navy
man, who lives at 3400 Elm.
Patrolman Williams laid the
cars driven by Hasty and Ward
were traveling too fast for the
area. Tha front end of Hasty's
car hit the right rear fender of
Ward's vehicle, he laid, and the
Impact p u s h e d Ward’s car
against the curb. Ward’s car
then pivoted around and the rear
bumper hit the left rear fender
of the parked car, the officer
said. The station wagon was push
cd up over the curb.
The accident oceured at 10:48
p. m.
In a two-car accident at 4:45
p. m. Sunday on Park Ava., KM
feet south of the Third St. inter
section, Police reported total
damaga of $800.
Involved were a 1930 Ford se
dan driven by Henry Pen Mit
chell, 20, of 319 Sanford Ava., and
a 1930 ford sedan drlvevn by
Webb Billy Keith, 18, of 19th
Field Maintenance, Pine Castle
Air Force Base, Orlando. Dam
age to each car w u estimated at
|4U0.
Mitchell w u charged with driv
ing while Intoxicated, careless
and negligent driving, leaving
scene of an accident, and having
no driver's license.
Patrolman Joe Hickson, Inves
tigating officer, aaid Mitchell was
making an Improper left turn
and his car hit Keith’s vehicle.
The owner of the car driven by
Mitchell w u listed (a Denver C.
Caldwell, of 419 E u t 3rd St.
Keith's vehicle waa owned by
Charlsi McDonald, 19th rield
Maintenance, Pino Castle Air
Force Base.
Officials Honored
Today A f Mayfair
City and county officials and
newspaper and radio representa
tive! were guests at a luncheon
given today at the Mayfair Inn
by Harry Slebold, owner of the
Richmond baseball club.
Slebold expressed his apprecia
tion for tha courtesy shown Ms
team during spring training here.
Among the gueata were mem
bers of the Sanford Enterprises
Inc., baseball committee. City Man
ager Warren Knowles, and Forrestnat Bracken ridge, manager ef
the Chamber of Commerce. Repre
senting tha Sanford Herald w u
Carl Overstreet.
Slebold has donated $800 to tha
Sanford Recreation fund to'show
hla appreciation to tho poopls ef
Banford for tho way thay received
him and Mo tall
Suggestion
Is Offered
By W iley
WASHINGTON f.R - Sen. Wiley
l R-Wis) suggested today that Con
gress "tend to its own knitting"
and allow President Eisenhower to
decide what the United States
should do in the Formosa Strait.
Wiley, senior Republican on the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, said he support* Elsenhow
er's position In declining to say
now what action this country will
lake If the Chinese Communists at
tack the offshore Islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
Alluding to the defend-Formes a
resolution passed earlier this year
by Congress, Wiley aald In on in
terview:
"Congress has said that For
mosa ia significant to our defense
and must not fall into unfriendlyhands. The President must decide
what It Is necessary to do to pre
vent that from happening. We
must not limit the President In
making that decision.
"It would be well for us to re
call that this la a government ol
divided powers and functions in
which each branch should tend to
It. own knitting."
#
Fair. littte chsnr* In tempera
ture through Tuesday. high ternprralur* 7} to *5, low I I te II.
_____________
A w oH atfd P m *
MONDAY, A PR IL I, 1955
Leased W ire
Fruit Picker Faces
Critical Situation
Shooting Sanford Baseball
Admitted Team Makes Debut
By Brooks In Spring Training
Estranged Wife
On Critical List
kins Brooks, 33, who admitted
wounding his wife and mother-inlaw Saturday as they stepped out
ride their home on the Old Winter
Garden Road.
Mrs. France* Brooks, 25, is on
the critical list at the hospital. Her
mother, Mrs. Helm Carter. 45. was
reported in "fairly good’ condi
tion.
TALLAHASSEE IP-Leg! si ator*,
attaches and tha Inevitable lobby
h,y ‘hrcc
ists filled Capitol corridors today, IT’S E A S IE R TO PA Y p ark in g m eter fines now, N aval Air-1 (™ c ,wom,n w#r5
preparing for the formal opening m an Thad W. Reece disco vent na he Inspects one of he city a Mrl. llrook, tuffcrcJ , holBun
of the 1933 seislon tomorrow.
new “courtesy boxes a l th e co rn er o f F in d S t. and P ark Ave. i«» wound* of the upper chest, left
Most of the 133 lawmakerc ar Reece was n o t a delinquent p ark er. lie ju s t consented to arm and thigh. Mrs. Carter was
rived yesterday and were at the pose for th e cam eram an. (S ta ff P hoto)
struck by shot in the lower back
Capitol tarty to set up their of
and hip*.
fices.
Th# Banford man is being held
Attaches hurriedly were attend
In the Orange County Jail on two
ing to the hundred and one lastenarges of attempted murder.
minute details of a legislative
Brooks bad a lS-guage shotgun
opening.
and 27 shell* when he was pulled
The lobbyists were out before
f'om hiding beneath n loading
breakfast for huddles with law
The school program* of Seminole County and 21 other platform of the Lawrence Boat
makers over eoffee on their pet
C 'u in iieq will Mart, g o in g backward unievu property. <irae*.n- (V„ isjm t 50 yattl* from the shoot
measures.
The 1933 session wHl open for frilshtrare raised or additional ila t funds provided, the Stato ing icons, officers reported.
Arresting deputies said Brooks
malty at noon when House Speaker Advfiory Council on Education was advised Friday.
Ted David and Senate Preildent
James L. Graham, director of the division of finances of told them h# lay in wait from day
W. Turner Davis rap for ordtr in the State Department of Education, mudu the announcement break until 8 a. m. and fired three
the two houses.
' al a meeting of the Advisory Coun- shots at tho women when they
rarne outside.
After the formal business of
ell in Tallahassee,
opening — electing officers and
According to Sheriff Starr,
Graham said the 22 counties are
hearing reports—the two houses
now levying tho maximum 20 mill* Brooks gave this account of the
will adjourn for a lata lunch, then
ad valorem taxi-* for ichool pur shooting:
reconvene in mid-afternoon to
pose*.
Brooks had come to the Carter
hear Gov. Collins deliver hla met
The other reunites were listed home at 4959 W. Washington SL
sage at joint session.
told Winter Garden Rd.) before
LONDON If) — Sir W i n s t o n •* Alachua, Brevard, Calhoun, De- daybreak "to talk to" hi* wife.
Fata,
Escambia,
Franklin,
Gadsden
Churchill mode ready lo entertain Gilchrist, (Unites, Hardee, Jackson,
lie carried the shotgun and 30
Elisabeth II at dlnnrr to
Glee Club Quartet Queen
shrill because had been "beaten
night. Most Britans believed it t.akr. Manatee, Okaloosa, Okee up" by his wife's family In a dlstha last time the 80-ycar-old chobee, Orange, Polk, Santa Rosa, put about n month earlier when
Appears A t Rotary waa
statesmen would be host to his Sumter, Walton and Washington. the rouplo separated.
Grabier of SL Petersburg,
Luncheon Meeting young sovereign as Britain's prime a Allen
When the women left the house
rounril member, said In his op
The weekly luncheon meeting of minister.
as Mrs. Brooks started for work
inion
a
state
tax
commission
with
the Sanford Rotary Club at the Observers and members of Par power* to equalize tax assess downtown, Brooks laid he slopped
Yacht Club today featured the ap liament generally expected the vet ment* was the only answer for from hiding.
pearance of the male double quar eran Coniervatlvc chief to drive many counties to tho problem of
Brooks said M r. Carter cursed
tet of the Seminole High School to Buckingham Palace tomorrow raising more money for schools.
him end he raised the gun. Bhe
or Wednesday and hand his resig
Glee Club.
Tho Advisory Council recom turned and ran "and I let her have
The group sang sevaral selections nation to the Queen. She Is con mended that the 1055 Legislature It,' Die Sheriff quoted him as
sidered
certain
to
summon
Foreign
which were well received. The
maka an early defirlenry appro, saying.
number* ranged from close hsr Secretary Anthony Eden lo take pi lotion of $3,111,223 for th*
A neighbor, Mrs. Betty Mont
monjr to sea chanties and one in over the tap post for which he has school*.
gomery, said she ran from her
which "wolf calls" had an Import waited ao long.
home after hearing two shots In
This amount would giv* 44 fast quick succession and save Mrs.
Tonight the Queen end the Duke
ant part.
growing
counties
funds
lo
which
of
Edinburgh
w
i
l
l
dine
with
Members of the octet were Rubin
Brooks whirl to face her husband
Brown, Johnny Higgins, Bob Shoe Churchill and hla wife at tha Prime they are entitled under tha mini and slump to the ground as the
mum
foundation
program.
maker, Robert Gonial**, Jimmy Minisler’e official resldi-rce. No.
third shot was fired.
Btate .Supt. Thomas D. Bailey
Owen, Charles Wilke, Allan Maf- 10 Downing St. Tha rarity of the
Warren Field, a worker at the
fett and Larry Bates, president of occasion was viewed as still more said the 1053 Legislature failed boat company, ssld Brook* then
to
appropriate
a
sufficient
sum
to
evidence
that
the
old
man
finally
the Glee Club, who Introduced the
take rare of thos* counties greater unloaded the gun. walked over to
numbers offered. Tbmmy Wyatt did was slapping down.
him and said: "Call Dave Starr,
hla usually fine job aa accompanist. There were conflicting reports than 5 per cent over tha preceding I've been In a *hooting scrape."
year are entitled to draw what are
Visitor* ware introduced by ■bout Churchill'* plans.
F. A. Barnes, boat company
called recalculation funds.
Charlie Morrison who also led the
foreman then came into his office
club In i few song* and presented M cClellan, Stassen
and asked that ths sheriff be call
the program arranged by program
ed As a crowd gathered. Brooks
chairman J. Ed Best.
Schools T o Close
look cover under the loading plat-
State Education Council Is Told
Of Need For Additional Funds
Churchill Readies
To Entertain Queen
Talk Over Discords
VATICAN CITY UP - Looking
fit and vigorous after his serious
winter illness, Pope Plui XII made
two public appeerancea yesterday
at the opening of Holy Week.
It was the Brat time the TP-yetr
old pootiff had participated In
Palm Sunday ritea is two yeara.
Lut yoar he w u recovering from
an illness.
Yesterday bo took part la the
emmonies opening the universery week of Chriat’a passion and
crucifixion, then met for nearly an
hour with 1,000 delegates to the
World Congress oa Prevention of
Work Accidents.
WASHINGTON tit - Sen. Mc
Clellan (D-Ark) and Harold E.
Stassen meet today to talk over
differences between the Senate In
vestigation! subcommittee and the
Foreign Operations Administration.
The conference In McClellan's of
fice was requested by Stassen, the
FOA director. Subcommittee mem
ben accused him last week of ob
structing their efforts dig out the
facts about a porpoted contract for
grain storage elevators ln Pakis
tan.
Stassen denied it and volunteered
to appear before the subcommit
tee.
Nine Cars Plunge
Into Death Canyon
COLIMA, Mexico UR—Nine carl
of a train packed with holiday
crowdi plunged over the rim of the
•00-foot-deep Canyon of Death lait
night.
Who doesn't grumble about pay Nina peraona were known dead
ing parking meter fines?
and Tl injured.
The city baa taken action la ease The amaibed ears were reported
plied up ju»t below the canyon’s
rim. The aides of the chasm were
so steep that rescus operations
wars extremely haxardous.
Tba train tracks run along a
narrow ledge which skirts tba
Canyon ad Death, known by that
'Courtesy Boxes'
Installed By City
Bv HARLEY BOWERS
(Special to the Herald)
ALBANY. Ga — A newly organ
ized Sanford baseball dub joined
A Sanford fruit picker to 13 other St. Louis Cardinals' Class
day fnced a possible first de B. C. and D squads In spring
here yesterday and came
gree murder chnrge as his training
very close to making its camp de
estranged wife lay between but a success, losing to the Class C
life and death at Orange Me Winnipeg. Canada team In the las!
of the ninth, 13-13.
morial Hospital in Orlando.
The Sanford dub was hast:!*
“If she dies, he’ll be charg- stocked with 22 player*"who"hate
ed with first degree murder," l)ce!1 ln camP f°r two weeks with
Ornnce
Sheriff D
ive1olhcr/
No manager
has been
urange Countv
v-ounij ^nerin
wave
namrd. lubsScout
Ollio Vanck
will
Starr said of Badger Hop handle the club until one I* chosen.
1955 Legislate
Opens Tomorrow;
Corridors Filled
?ublic Appearances
Are Made By Pope
No 1ST
On Friday, Monday
In answer to many Inquiries,
R. T. Mllwee, superintendent of
public Instruction in Seminole
County, explained this morning
that the County's school* will be
cloied on Good Friday and Mon
day, April 11.
".School* are allowed *ix legal
holiday* each year, and the
calendar committee decided Mon
day would be ths sixth one, there
by giving the student* a long
weekend," MHwre staled.
form.
Brooks was formerly employed
hx a fruit picker by Southern
Fruit Distributor*, Inr., Orlando,
the sheriff* office said.
Tba shooting. Brooks told de
puties, resulted from family diffi
culties beginning six months ago
when the eouple moved in with his
wife's parent*.
Brooks previously had been a r
rested Jan. 22 on an assault and
battery warrant Issued to his sis
ter, officers said, Ths charge later
wa* dropped.
__Twenty of the 22 are rookies, but
George Stlvey, director of the Class
C and D clubs, said that more ex
perienced players would be added
later after the first year men had
a cchancc to show what they could
do
"We want to pick the best from
these rookies to form the backbone
of the Sanford club." Silvey said,
"because so many first year men
are required in the Florida State
League. Then we will plarc more
experienced players where Ihey can
be of the greatest benefit."
The only two players with pre
vious professional experience are
first baseman Frank DiMichele,
who hit .255 with P.-ulue.ih, Ky., last
year, and outfielder Stan Derry
who was with Hazlehurst, Ga., part
of last season.
Other members of the squad In
clude: catcher Ron Oltj pitcher*
John Van Uden, Oscar Hoffman,
Dean Baxter, Ken Le.vallre, John
r jro. R^J Epr >-. Jack Findley,
Ken Spencer, John Bartek. and Bo
land Manfredi; second basemen
Don Simpson and Dick Snyder;
shortstops Nat Sharper, Bon Smi
ley and Frank Yorchak; third baseman Al Scavclli. and outfielders
Clayton Reed, Thurmon Terrell,
Bill Skcmp and Don Brandt.
Dimlrhi'le led a 10 hit attack In
yesterday's game with a trio of
singles, while Skemp came through
with a double and single Baxter,
Manfrodit, Ilaitek and Finley di
vided the mound work.
Sanford was within one strike of
winning the ball game after scor
ing seven runs In the top of tho
ninth to take a 12-11 lead, but
Winnipeg thwarted the Florida
nine'* victory bid.
Safe Is C ra ck ed
A t Amoco Station
A burglar or burglars eicaiiod
with $120.50 in cash after crack
ing the safe at Sanford Ave,
Amoco Station Friday night or
early Saturday City Folic# report
ed.
Fash amounting to $109.60 wa*
taken out of tho safe white checks
were left alone. Another $11 wa*
taken outside the safe.
Folico said tooU were used to
break the tack off tho small safe.
Entry to the building was gain
ed through the double door ><f
Swain's Battery Shop, and ad
joining buincst. A door connect
ing to the service station w*l
forced open.
T. V. Brown, operator of the
station, reported tho burglary,
Phillips To Build
Five New Dwellings
City ouildlng permit* have been
Issued to Wellborn C. Phillips !r.
for construction of five home# In
the Druamwold subdivision of
rianford.
All three-U’droom home*, they
ere Itelcd in permit value at
$8,100 fo one, 18,500 for two,
and $9,500 for two.
Attention Is Centered On Bevan
LONDON UR — Attention has cen<
tered on Ancunn Devan In the dis
pute within the Labor party, but
there's more to Bevaniim than
Sevan.
The Devanits are few In number
but growing in Influence among
the party's rank and file. They
boast of thair laft-wlng socialism
and sometime! echo the Commu
nist party Una. Thay often sound
antl-A m e r 1c a n, especially in
foreign policy. They picture Britain
aa the bulwark o( a third force
In tba world — between the United
States and Soviet Rustle.
“ Bevanlam la to strong today,"
one of hit followers confided, "that
ne u a Mat dn without Bavin u
necessary, and be realists It."
Who are the "Devanltes" who
set the tone for the movement
along with Bevan hlmtellT They
are smart practical politicians, all
members of Parliament, and Im
bued with evangelistic fervor.
One 1* Bevan'* wife Jennie Lee.
a Uwyar who can swing at times
farther to tha left than her busband. She 1* a buxom 50, daughter
of a coal miser.
Bevanlsm's glamor girl la Bar
bars Castle, s i fiery as her hair.
She Is an Oxford University prod
uct, wile of e newspaperman. In
tha postwar Attlee government
•he was parliamentary secretary
to Sir Stafford Crums when ta wig
chancellor of the exchequer.
Farther to the left than Bevan
are three others best known ln
Britain as writers.
First is Michael Foot, 42. who is
a former editor of Lord Reaver*
biook's Evening Standard. He now
edits Tribuue, weekly organ of the
Bevsnites.
Then Tom Drlberg, 40, whose
favorite target* (or attack have
been the "barbaric thugs of De
troit and narrow Imperialists of
Washington and Wall Street." And
Ian Mtkardo, 47, listed In the par
liamentary register as an Indus
trial consultant and writer. Ha to
a firebrand on tha stump, lashing
out frequently at those he regard*
m "tfsJi su m s Imperialists."
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1955
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 01, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 25-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 01, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f2cc2dbf6060f2dbb27d2dddf6484c8b.pdf
da066999a8618a4fea30efc7b0a3cc70
PDF Text
Text
r
_
I
V«
\
L
6 l if e
V, lo n
stu r d
«■ u
.t - w -
. ..
•*
. *■-
-
Auto
MADE WITH HEAVYYou’d expect to pay
up to $1.2.00
for the luxury fabric alone!
99
4 * TaA fkp NcMi
5 * Too (Me* of I Cobnl
6.
r
A
I
'
Bn mat i t putchettd thouaindi of fii4i
of genuine up h o ln tt; fabric i ftl facia*
w holrule to n . . . bevavM * c produce
ow> n *n KM coven in out own factory
. orciute « c u tt no middlemen but
k II d itttt ftura factory to you . . . that it
•h y ih it (m ating value it portable Yet!
Only ) 99 rath lot choc im art, durable
coatn!
material won't tea/ ot tt x k like (retain
thin p in n er W on’t n m ih out of dupe
and - mow important of *11 - they’te
SA N FO R IZ ED end w ill not ehrank mote
then one-half of one pn cent * ftr, w ithin f 01 dty-drtning
, ,
Vow Cfcokol
B Distinctly*. Colon
1 »*
Q uote any of there I u n til colon Dap
pled Blue. Potrat Green ot Duo-tone
Gtry Y o u ll lore any une of there tueueiout ahtdet. arith that rich tweedy feel
No nutlet •h u h loiot you (haute you'll
add n c* donnetton and gteatet ttta lt
value 10 yout cat N O TE Front le tti
come in 1 a tria : A - lo t S O U !) back
Oonorowc Tollorlngl Wo Uco
1 full yards for oocti tooH
T h cic't nothing tkim py about I ho c anpob auto to t <overt1 W t uac I full yaedi
of heavy duty upholatrty fa b rk -th r kind
you'd raped to pay up to 400 a yard!
Th r (loth it Juttbly tailored lot food It
plut long fair! M OTO-M ATIC le al Cot
m e a n rra llf lake Io n of punitfament
day after day You'll lore the each looking
upholttery fabric that fia t* old worn Interioea that new, neat look. W onderful,
C too, fat pmanctinf 1
wen. duti u a in j.ru
MOTO-MATIC COMPANY, Dwpt. 3 4 5 -D -1 9 1
3 9 2 Fourth A vonuo, N o w York 10, N . V.
Try • Soflo Voor Qmr
WH
|| ■„»* W
f lfW
cl^W
llu
*
Ifllwal
oipRkw*ilin
OwW
B
We *ant to tend you a act of there
L O N G -U P I coam on appeoaal. Then
you can ice and feel the attractive, dat
able (lo th I natal I them in yout cat En
joy them fot 1 da ya—without rtiking any
money! Send only ) 99 eacb-ot 1*99 lot
front A N D teat, and they w ill be m m
yuatagr ptepaui Ot you can oedet C O .D .
ut pottage But an either caae, re memr. You’tt, T R Y IN G -n o t B U Y IN G !
You m uit be delighted in eaety way ot
yout money back at p m c '
C
.
>v.
O ' I m i4 wily Front loot ot *lV f.
□ loud Front A Bock Soot* of f t B for BOTH, pivt FBH
SomI C.O.D. pht* 4tc pootogo
-1}
'
fo ovoM UlioyM lwhm Af
W e made a lucky buy on the material —
bet auac we puycbaaad m huge quantities!
W rU E PASSIN G T H E SA V IN G S O N
T O Y O U —but thett'a a catch: thia big
bargain can't laat fotcaee You’ll hart to
act fait to avoid diaappoimmetM! Order 1
tttrt red after tu p p lia art ended w ill be
promptly tenanted Try a art now on
N tU trial! Mail t outdo today to Yamouii
CHECK TYPE Bll
52
r
4
£
t
■ Z t T t t T ir -
,
r--VTr.i
t
�Shop and Save
In Sanford
<Hlw H anford fe r a lft
1*
VOLUME XLVI
Strolling
In Sanford
_____
Established 1908
Damage IsHigh
In Auto Mishap
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Suggestion
Is Offered
By W iley
#
MONDAY, APRIL I, 1955
Weatfiei
Fair. littte chsnr* In tempera
ture through Tuesday. high ternprralur* 7} to *5, low II te II.
______________
A w oH atfd P m * Leased Wire
No 1ST
Fruit Picker Faces
Critical Situation
the meeting of the Southslde
PTA has been postponed from this
Two drivers were charged with careless and negligent WASHINGTON f.R - Sen. Wiley
Thursday to April J ' at 8 p/n The driving as the result of a three-car accident Saturday at the l R-Wis) suggested today that Con
Rev H, L. Zimmerman will be intersection of Elm Avc and 24tl St., City Police reported. gress "tend to its own knitting"
gueit speaker who Is to use as his
Damage to the vehicles totaled $1,470 The curb was alio and allow President Eisenhower to
eubject "The Mental Needs of
decide what the United States
broken
loose, and police set this damage at $10.
Children".
Charged with careless driving were Vernon G. Hasty, should do in the Formosa Strait.
Wiley, senior Republican on the
22. of 2051* East 18th St., who
While the Stroller was meander
was driving a 1947 Ford coupe, Senate Foreign Relations Commit
Ing down around the clock at noon,
and Grover Lee Ward, 33, a re tee, said he support* Elsenhow
j. sight that comes once In a life
sident of Pari: Ave. trailer court, er's position In declining to say
kj£me came Into view. Some tour
who was driving ■ 1930 B u 1 c k now what action this country will
U a evidently on their way back
lake If the Chinese Communists at
sedan,
home, drove a convertible through
tack the offshore Islands of QueThe
largest
amount
of
damage,
town srith the top down. "So
3600 worth, was sustained by moy and Matsu.
srhal?" you any, "Everybody that
Alluding to the defend-Formes a
Ward's car.
•wot a convertible docs that" . . .
resolution passed earlier this year
Maybe to, but HI wager to say
Patrolman Arnold Williams. by Congress, Wiley aald In on in
Bv HARLEY BOWERS
Estranged Wife
they aren't hi a bathing sutt sit
Investigating officer, said Hasty terview:
(Special to the Herald)
ting on the back seat getting the
suffered a bruised left arm and
"Congress has said that For
ALBANY.
Ga — A newly organ
On
Critical
List
last ray of the good ole’ Florida
Ward received a cut on the right mosa ia significant to our defense
ized Sanford baseball dub joined
sunshine,
teg, but the men treated the in and must not fall into unfriendlyA Sanford fruit picker to 13 other St. Louis Cardinals' Class
juries themselves.
hands. The President must decide
day fnced a possible first de B. C. and D squads In spring
The other vehicle involved, a what It Is necessary to do to pre
here yesterday and came
gree m urder chnrge as his training
1934 Fora station wagon, was vent that from happening. We
very close to making its camp de
parked on Elm Ave. Damage es must not limit the President In
estranged wife lay between but a success, losing to the Class C
timated at 1473 was sustained by making that decision.
life and death a t Orange Me Winnipeg. Canada team In the las!
the slalion wagon, owned by Jo "It would be well for us to re
of the ninth, 13-13.
morial
Hospital in Orlando.
seph Eugene Dyar Jr., 33, a Navy call that this la a government ol
The Sanford dub was hast:!*
divided powers and functions in
man, who lives at 3400 Elm.
“ If she dies, he’ll be charg- stocked with 22 player*"who"hate
Patrolman Williams laid the which each branch should tend to
ed with first degree murder," l)ce!1 ln camP f°r two weeks with
cars driven by Hasty and Ward It. own knitting."
Ornnce
Countv ^Sheriff
iv e 1olhcr/
No manager
has been
urange v-ounij
n e rin D
wave
namrd. lubsScout
Ollio Vanck
will
were traveling too fast for the
The Rev. Aubrey Fowler, a teach* area. Tha front end of Hasty's
S ta rr said of Badger Hop handle the club until one I* chosen.
, .CLEVELAND UP — Vice Presi er of the Voung Business and Pro- car hit the right rear fender of
kins Brooks, 33, who admitted __Twenty of the 22 are rookies, but
d en t Richard M. Nixon laid last feaslonal Men's Bible Clan si the Ward's vehicle, he laid, and the
wounding
his wife and mother-in- George Stlvey, director of the Class
night he knows of no one in Con First Baptist Church In Live Oak, Impact p u s h e d Ward’s car
C and D clubs, said that more ex
law
Saturday
as they stepped out perienced
gross, the administration or the na will be tho guest speaker at the against the curb. Ward’s car
players would be added
ride their home on the Old Winter later after the first year men had
tion’s top military leadership who Seminole Baptist Brotherhood Assn, then pivoted around and the rear
quarterly meeting which is to be bumper hit the left rear fender
wsnts war.
Garden Road.
a cchancc to show what they could
"There will be no major war un gin tomorrow- with a banquet In the of the parked car, the officer
do
Mrs.
France*
Brooks,
25,
is
on
less the Communist nstlons begin Educational Building at 1:30 p.m. said. The station wagon was push
the critical list at the hospital. Her "We want to pick the best from
one," ha told the American Assn, The program will get underway at cd up over the curb.
mother, Mrs. Helm Carter. 45. was these rookies to form the backbone
g o'clock tn the First Baptist
• f School Administrators.
reported in "fairly good’ condi of the Sanford club." Silvey said,
"Anyone who charges there is a Church. Rev. Fowler Is executive The accident oceured at 10:48 TALLAHASSEE IP-Leg! si ator*,
"because so many first year men
tion.
p.
m.
secretsry-treasurer
of
the
North
war party In the United States la
are required in the Florida State
attaches and tha Inevitable lobby
In
a
two-car
accident
at
4:45
nfortunately feeding the Commu- Florida Production Credit Assn,
h,y ‘hrcc League. Then we will plarc more
ists filled Capitol corridors today, IT’S EASIER TO PAY parking meter fines now, Naval Air-1 (™c ,wom,n w#r5
1st propaganda mill which hai and waa the featured speaker la p. m. Sunday on Park Ava., KM preparing for the formal opening man Thad W. Reece disco vent na he Inspects one of he city a Mrl. llrook, tuffcrcJ , holBun
experienced players where Ihey can
been grinding out this big lie and 1933 for the annual FFA banquet feet south of the Third St. inter of the 1933 seislon tomorrow.
be of the greatest benefit."
section, Police reported total Most of the 133 lawmakerc ar new “courtesy boxes al the corner of Find St. and Park Ave. i«» wound* of the upper chest, left
trying to peddle It around the here.
The only two players with pre
Reece
was
not
a
delinquent
parker.
lie
just
consented
to
arm
and
thigh.
Mrs.
Carter
was
damaga
of
$800.
world. for years."
vious professional experience are
rived yesterday and were at the pose for the cameraman. (Staff Photo)
struck
by
shot
in
the
lower
back
lloat of Nixon's half-hour talk
Involved were a 1930 Ford se Capitol tarty to set up their of
first baseman Frank DiMichele,
and hip*.
was devoted to answering those
dan driven by Henry Pen Mit fices.
who hit .255 with P.-ulue.ih, Ky., last
who, he said, apparently believe
Th# Banford man is being held year, and outfielder Stan Derry
chell, 20, of 319 Sanford Ava., and
Attaches hurriedly were attend
war eould be avoided If the Unit
In
the
Orange
County
Jail
on
two
a 1930 ford sedan drlvevn by ing to the hundred and one lastwho was with Hazlehurst, Ga., part
ed States sroul d"announce to the
enarges of attempted murder.
Webb Billy Keith, 18, of 19th minute details of a legislative
of last season.
world at this time that certain
Field Maintenance, Pine Castle opening.
Brooks bad a lS-guage shotgun
Other members of the squad In
aim ed areas would not be defendAir Force Base, Orlando. Dam
and 27 shell* when he was pulled clude: catcher Ron Oltj pitcher*
The
lobbyists
were
out
before
,.^vd by ua U attacked."
age to each car w u estimated at breakfast for huddles with law
f'om hiding beneath n loading John Van Uden, Oscar Hoffman,
The school program* of Seminole County and 21 other platform of the Lawrence Boat Dean Baxter, Ken Le.vallre, John
|4U0.
makers over eoffee on their pet
Mitchell w u charged with driv measures.
C'uiniieq will Mart, going backward unievu property. <irae*.n- (V„ isjmt 50 yattl* from the shoot r jro. R^J Epr >-. Jack Findley,
f'*-,.
j
*
ing while Intoxicated, careless
Ken Spencer, John Bartek. and Bo
frilshtrare raised or additional ila t funds provided, the Stato ing icons, officers reported.
Prisoner Attempts
The
1933
session
wHl
open
for
CHICAGO urv-Chlcago's mayoral and negligent driving, leaving
land Manfredi; second basemen
Advfiory
Council
on
Education
was
advised
Friday.
Arresting
deputies
said
Brooks
malty
at
noon
when
House
Speaker
tomorrow will bring a scene of an accident, and having
To Shoot Way Out election
Ted David and Senate Preildent
James L. Graham, director of the division of finances of told them h# lay in wait from day Don Simpson and Dick Snyder;
momentous verdict for one of the no driver's license.
W. Turner Davis rap for ordtr in the State Department of Education, mudu the announcement break until 8 a. m. and fired three shortstops Nat Sharper, Bon Smi
city's
most
turbulent
politicians
Patrolman Joe Hickson, Inves the two houses.
O f State Prison
' al a meeting of the Advisory Coun- shots at tho women when they ley and Frank Yorchak; third baseThe vote will either lift peppery tigating officer, aaid Mitchell was
man Al Scavclli. and outfielders
rarne outside.
After the formal business of
KAIFORD UP—A desperate pris Robert
ell in Tallahassee,
E. Merriam from a Repub making an Improper left turn opening — electing officers and
Clayton
Reed, Thurmon Terrell,
oner tried to shoot his way out of lican minority,
According to Sheriff Starr,
Graham said the 22 counties are
desk In the SO-man and his car hit Keith’s vehicle. hearing reports—the two houses
Bill Skcmp and Don Brandt.
atata prison today with a pistol. Re City Council to
Brooks
gave
this
account
of
the
now
levying
tho
maximum
20
mill*
Chicago's peak
The owner of the car driven by will adjourn for a lata lunch, then
Dimlrhi'le led a 10 hit attack In
killed one official and wounded public office, or leave him without
ad valorem taxi-* for ichool pur shooting:
Mitchell w u listed (a Denver C. reconvene in mid-afternoon to
yesterday's game with a trio of
tywo other*.
pose*.
Brooks
had
come
to
the
Carter
a
steady
job.
His
Council
term
Caldwell, of 419 E u t 3rd St. hear Gov. Collins deliver hla met
singles, while Skemp came through
Guards —without arms them
The other reunites were listed home at 4959 W. Washington SL with a double and single Baxter,
Keith's vehicle waa owned by sage at joint session.
selves—overpowered him Immedi expires thli month.
told
Winter
Garden
Rd.)
before
For his rival Richard J. Daley. Charlsi McDonald, 19th rield
Manfrodit, Ilaitek and Finley di
ately. Re was put In solitary.
LONDON If) — Sir W i n s t o n •* Alachua, Brevard, Calhoun, De- daybreak "to talk to" hi* wife.
Fata, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden
Slain wai J. G. Godwin, assist 3), the mayoralty campaign la the Maintenance, Pino Castle Air
Churchill mode ready lo entertain Gilchrist,
lie carried the shotgun and 30 vided the mound work.
(Unites, Hardee, Jackson,
ant superintendent and a prison latest In a aeries of political fights Force Base.
Sanford was within one strike of
Queen
Elisabeth
II
at
dlnnrr
to
Glee Club Quartet night. Most Britans believed it t.akr. Manatee, Okaloosa, Okee shrill because had been "beaten winning
official for SO years. He was bit In over a 22-year period, no seeks
the ball game after scor
up"
by
his
wife's
family
In
a
dlshis biggest prise to date.
tba stomach and shoulder.
waa tha last time the 80-ycar-old chobee, Orange, Polk, Santa Rosa, put about n month earlier when ing seven runs In the top of tho
Appears
A
t
Rotary
Wounded In the shoulder was But, if Daley loaea, he will mere Officials Honored
ninth to take a 12-11 lead, but
statesmen would be host to his Sumter, Walton and Washington. the rouplo separated.
Allen Grabier of SL Petersburg,
L. D. Dodds, a guard. Another ly face a more difficult task as
Winnipeg thwarted the Florida
young
sovereign as Britain's prime
Luncheon
Meeting
When
the
women
left
the
house
chairman
of
tha
Cook
County
Dem
guard, L. Walnwright, was hit tn
a rounril member, said In his op
nine'* victory bid.
Today A f Mayfair
The weekly luncheon meeting of minister.
inion a state tax commission with as Mrs. Brooks started for work
the lag. Thelr conditions ware not ocratic Central Committee. And ho
Observers
and
members
of
Par
City
and
county
officials
and
the Sanford Rotary Club at the
can return to his $l3,ooo-a-yrar post
power* to equalize tax assess downtown, Brooks laid he slopped
r^ rio u s.
newspaper and radio representa Yacht Club today featured the ap liament generally expected the vet ment* was the only answer for from hiding.
Supt. L. F. Chapman said the as county clerk.
eran
Coniervatlvc
chief
to
drive
Apart for the 123,000 annual tive! were guests at a luncheon pearance of the male double quar
Brooks said M r. Carter cursed Safe Is Cracked
prisoner, George Arthur Heroux,
to Buckingham Palace tomorrow many counties to tho problem of him end he raised the gun. Bhe
was known to be "a bad character mayor's salary, which compares given today at the Mayfair Inn tet of the Seminole High School or Wednesday and hand his resig raising more money for schools.
but he'd given ua no trouble lately. with Uerrlam’s $3,000 a-year aider- by Harry Slebold, owner of the Glee Club.
Tho Advisory Council recom turned and ran "and I let her have At Amoco Station
The group sang sevaral selections nation to the Queen. She Is con mended that the 1055 Legislature It,' Die Sheriff quoted him as
A burglar or burglars eicaiiod
Wa have no Idea where he got tba man’s pay, the election la climactic Richmond baseball club.
sidered certain to summon Foreign
with $120.50 in cash after crack
3 t caliber pistol but needless to for what it may mean in justifica Slebold expressed his apprecia which were well received. The Secretary Anthony Eden lo take maka an early defirlenry appro, saying.
A neighbor, Mrs. Betty Mont ing the safe at Sanford Ave,
say we've launched en intensive tion of hit eight-year battle with tion for tha courtesy shown Ms number* ranged from close hsr over the tap post for which he has pi lotion of $3,111,223 for th*
entrenched Democratic organisa team during spring training here. monjr to sea chanties and one in
gomery, said she ran from her Amoco Station Friday night or
inquiry."
school*.
Among the gueata were mem which "wolf calls" had an Import waited ao long.
home after hearing two shots In early Saturday City Folic# report
Htroux was sentenced tn IK ) to tion leaders.
This amount would giv* 44 fast quick
Tonight the Queen end the Duke
bers of the Sanford Enterprises ant part.
succession and save Mrs. ed.
IS yean bom Dada County (Mi
growing
counties
funds
lo
which
of
Edinburgh
w
i
l
l
dine
with
Inc., baseball committee. City Man Members of the octet were Rubin
Brooks whirl to face her husband
Fash amounting to $109.60 wa*
ami) far armed robbery with la- Judge Housholder
they
are
entitled
under
tha
mini
Churchill
and
hla
wife
at
tha
Prime
ager Warren Knowles, and For- Brown, Johnny Higgins, Bob Shoe
and slump to the ground as the taken out of tho safe white checks
' Plant to murder.
mum
foundation
program.
restnat Bracken ridge, manager ef maker, Robert Gonial**, Jimmy Minisler’e official resldi-rce. No.
were left alone. Another $11 wa*
Four mouths ago federal authori
Btate .Supt. Thomas D. Bailey third shot was fired.
the Chamber of Commerce. Repre Owen, Charles Wilke, Allan Maf- 10 Downing St. Tha rarity of the
taken outside the safe.
Warren
Field,
a
worker
at
the
ties look him to Kansas City To Speak Tonight
occasion was viewed as still more said the 1053 Legislature failed
Folico said tooU were used to
whan ha w u convicted aI bank County Judge Ernest Housholder senting tha Sanford Herald w u fett and Larry Bates, president of evidence that the old man finally to appropriate a sufficient sum to boat company, ssld Brook* then
the Glee Club, who Introduced the
unloaded the gun. walked over to break the tack off tho small safe.
robbery and given another S3 will t a the principal speaker today Carl Overstreet.
take
rare
of
thos*
counties
greater
at tha monthly dinner meeting of
Slebold has donated $800 to tha numbers offered. Tbmmy Wyatt did was slapping down.
Entry to the building was gain
him and said: "Call Dave Starr,
yean.
the Police Benevolent Association. Sanford Recreation fund to'show hla usually fine job aa accompanist. There were conflicting reports than 5 per cent over tha preceding I've been In a *hooting scrape."
ed
through the double door ><f
year are entitled to draw what are
Swain's Battery Shop, and ad
The mooting will begin at •:$$ hla appreciation to tho poopls ef Visitor* ware introduced by ■bout Churchill'* plans.
F.
A.
Barnes,
boat
company
called recalculation funds.
p.m. at the Pig N* Whistle Restau Banford for tho way thay received Charlie Morrison who also led the
foreman then came into his office joining buincst. A door connect
Lit
Girl Burned rant.
club In i few song* and presented M cClellan, Stassen
him and Mo tall
and asked that ths sheriff be call ing to the service station w*l
the program arranged by program
ed As a crowd gathered. Brooks forced open.
; In Playhouse Fire
chairman J. Ed Best.
Schools To Close
T. V. Brown, operator of the
look cover under the loading platTalk
Over
Discords
J t ANTHONY, Tex. UR-A little
station, reported tho burglary,
form.
WASHINGTON
tit
Sen.
Mc
* Ilri burned to death when wind
On Friday, Monday Brooks was formerly employed
Clellan (D-Ark) and Harold E.
. whipped fin swept her "play
to many Inquiries, hx a fruit picker by Southern
?ublic
Appearances
Stassen meet today to talk over R. InT. answer
feeaie" of scrap lumber yesterday
Mllwee,
superintendent of Fruit Distributor*, Inr., Orlando, Phillips To Build
differences between the Senate In
Her .brother tried futllety tr
public
Instruction
in Seminole the sheriff* office said.
Are
Made
By
Pope
vestigation! subcommittee and the
leas# the Bra srith a garden boao
Tba shooting. Brooks told de Five New Dwellings
County, explained this morning
VATICAN
CITY
U
P
Looking
Foreign
Operations
Administration.
Deborah Kathryn Hall, 4, and
puties,
resulted from family diffi City ouildlng permit* have been
that
the
County's
school*
will
be
fit and vigorous after his serious The conference In McClellan's of
her brother Joba Patrick. 5. were
culties
beginning six months ago Issued to Wellborn C. Phillips !r.
cloied
on
Good
Friday
and
Mon
winter
illness,
Pope
Plui
XII
made
fice was requested by Stassen, the
playing, la a alx-foot stock ai
when
the
eouple moved in with his for construction of five home# In
day,
April
11.
two public appeerancea yesterday FOA director. Subcommittee mem
lumbar la the yard at their homo
the Druamwold subdivision of
".School* are allowed *ix legal wife's parent*.
at
the
opening
of
Holy
Week.
ben
accused
him
last
week
of
ob
They became cold and built a
Brooks previously had been ar rianford.
holiday* each year, and the
It
was
the
Brat
time
the
TP-yetr
structing
their
efforts
dig
out
the
fire, Jcha aatd. Faaaod by wind,
All three-U’droom home*, they
old pootiff had participated In facts about a porpoted contract for calendar committee decided Mon rested Jan. 22 on an assault and
ififiae fire trapped Deborah. John
ere Itelcd in permit value at
battery
warrant
Issued
to
his
sis
day
would
be
ths
sixth
one,
there
Palm
Sunday
ritea
is
two
yeara.
grain storage elevators ln Pakis
escaped with staged hair and eye
by giving the student* a long ter, officers said, Ths charge later $8,100 fo one, 18,500 for two,
L u t yoar he w u recovering from tan.
brews. The fin was out af control
and $9,500 for two.
weekend," MHwre staled.
wa* dropped.
an
illness.
Stassen
denied
it
and
volunteered
by the time ha quit trying to pul
Yesterday
bo
took
part
la
the
to
appear
before
the
subcommit
H^sjrtaadjtallad
Richard
emmonies opening the universe- tee.
ry week of Chriat’a passion and
crucifixion, then met for nearly an
hour with 1,000 delegates to the Nine Cars Plunge
chancellor of the exchequer.
LONDON UR — Attention has cen< necessary, and be realists It."
World Congress oa Prevention of
tered on Ancunn Devan In the dis Who are the "Devanltes" who Farther to the left than Bevan
Into Death Canyon pute within the Labor party, but set the tone for the movement are three others best known ln
Work Accidents.
Will
COLIMA, Mexico UR—Nine carl there's more to Bevaniim than along with Bevan hlmtellT They Britain as writers.
of a train packed with holiday Sevan.
are smart practical politicians, all First is Michael Foot, 42. who is
'Courtesy Boxes'
crowdi plunged over the rim of the The Devanits are few In number members of Parliament, and Im a former editor of Lord Reaver*
biook's Evening Standard. He now
•00-foot-deep Canyon of Death lait but growing in Influence among bued with evangelistic fervor.
Installed By C ity
night.
the party's rank and file. They One 1* Bevan'* wife Jennie Lee. edits Tribuue, weekly organ of the
Who doesn't grumble about pay Nina peraona were known dead boast of thair laft-wlng socialism
Bevsnites.
a Uwyar who can swing at times
ing parking meter fines?
and Tl injured.
and sometime! echo the Commu farther to tha left than her bus- Then Tom Drlberg, 40, whose
favorite target* (or attack have
The city baa taken action la ease The amaibed ears were reported nist party Una. Thay often sound
plied up ju»t below the canyon’s antl-A m e r 1c a n, especially in band. She 1* a buxom 50, daughter been the "barbaric thugs of De
troit and narrow Imperialists of
rim. The aides of the chasm were foreign policy. They picture Britain of a coal miser.
so steep that rescus operations aa the bulwark o( a third force Bevanlsm's glamor girl la Bar Washington and Wall Street." And
wars extremely haxardous.
In tba world — between the United bars Castle, s i fiery as her hair. Ian Mtkardo, 47, listed In the par
She Is an Oxford University prod liamentary register as an Indus
Tba train tracks run along a States and Soviet Rustle.
narrow ledge which skirts tba “ Bevanlam la to strong today," uct, wile of e newspaperman. In trial consultant and writer. Ha to
tha postwar Attlee government a firebrand on tha stump, lashing
Canyon ad Death, known by that
one of hit followers confided, "that •he was parliamentary secretary out frequently at those he regard*
ne u a M a t dn without Bavin u to Sir Stafford Crums when t a wig m "tfsJi su m s Imperialists."
Shooting Sanford Baseball
Admitted Team Makes Debut
By Brooks In Spring Training
ftixon Is Unaware
Qf Any Top Persons
Who Favor Conflict
1955 Legislate
Opens Tomorrow;
Corridors Filled
S
Chicago's Voters
To Decide Major
Political Issue
State Education Council Is Told
Of Need For Additional Funds
Churchill Readies
To Entertain Queen
He
Attention Is Centered On Bevan
Letter Carriers
Save tim e
�*
%
Lett, Mr*. Virginia Hanjgmtn, nfl
ami Mrs. Ruth Sebring
of Sebring.
VIRGINIA P. ANIJKH80N
Mr. and Mr*. O K. Ijuir who
Mr. and Sira. Jean Hauser ate
have hern visiting Mri. Iocs' announcing ihe birth of a ton,
Id'npold, mlumcd to their homo, Jean, Saturday at the Grange |
in Erie, retina. Thursday.
Memorial Hospital in Orlando.
NEW YORK 'Ji-GIven a apell
Mr. and Mra. Krneat Rapp and
Mr. and Mr*. Hurry Leavitt I of good weather. Easier business
three childrrn and her mother, who are visiting in Slinneola, wnc' this year should be bettrr than
Mra. Martha Lahrvr, who have railing nn thrir I-akr Mary I laal. It might even top the 19S3
apent aome time In, the Frail friend*, Mr. and Sira. Waller I. record.
house left Friday, Ihe Rnppa for Piper, this past week.
That'a what merchants are say
Ihelr home In l,itllr Neck. New
Fiirnda of Ml*. A. N. Scott j ing in 39 of 44 cities survrycJ by
York end Mra. l^-hrer for St. will lie sorry to hear that the The Associated Pres*.
Loul*, Mo.
broke hrr ankle, recently anti la' "I don't remember when proa
Mr*. Harry Hal tun arrived to confined to her humr, Scotland peel* have been *o good.” pro
vlalt her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Yard,
claim* a retailer in Winslon-Salcm,
Dan Deamond.
Sir*. Roy Rrnwn arrived Satur N.C. A Des Sloinea, Iowa, mar
Mra. Ine* l.eupold left Sxtur- day lo Join her huahand, who chant say*: "It's just good busl
day, to make her home again in purchased thn Leopold house iuma ness all over Ihe ini." A spoke*
L.'le, Penns.
man for Loa Angcle*' Broadway
time ago.
I'hlllip Toney i returned in Department Store declares: "It
Mr. and Mr*. J. K. Dod*on are
announcing the birth of a (laught- Atlanta, Go., Saturday, whera ho looks like lha best Slarcli we ever
er, Madge Rebecca, nn Marrh 24. will continue hi* studies at had."
Friend* of R. E. Franklin will Georgia" Tech. He had been work Such expressions of optimism
be Inlercalcd to hear Ihnl he wa» ing W. V. IdtveU'a Research Studio seem all the more striking when
moved front (ho Fcrrmld Ijtugh- in Sanford for the past tlirre you consider the weather. During
Inn Memorial llmpltal, Sanford to months, under tho Tech, cooper • good part of Starch Easier shop
pars were hampered by rain and
Ihe Hrrrplo Real llnma on Silver ative plan of study.
Friend* of C. W. SJoblom will snow storms, Icy winds, rampag
Lake.
Altending Ihe l’a«t|on Day In lie glad to hear that he waa re Ing flood* or roaring tornadoes.
Lake Walea, Saturday wera Mr. moved from Ihe Orange Memorial
"Sure, tha cold map hurt u i , '
and Mra. R. \V. Keogh, Mra. Hospital In Orlando (o hia home, a storekeeper In Richmond, V a,
Killeen Willard, Mr*. Ted Rtook- Monday and la making a good concedca. "We’re better off than
lyn, Mr. and Mr*. George It. I’alt- recovery from recent surgery.
last year, though."
eraon, Jr. The gioup alnpp.il In Friend* of Freddy Teilo will
A top official of a big depart
Dundca and had supper, Itefore be aorry to htar that he la still ment store In Ifnuiton, Tex., says:
confined lo hi* home, following a "We're optimistic about Easter
the performance,
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Killeen head Injury Incurred while playing and all of 1*53." Kurt Levi of
Willard honored her daughter, basketball.
Kama* City women'*
Sir. and Sira. F. Ilennaaiy have Berksoni,
Kathy, on her second birthday.
apparel
store,
gleefully asserts
The raka wat made In Ihe ahape returned to thrir home in Kenil "You couldn't ask for belter"
worth,
N.
J.
following
a
vacation
of a lady, wearing a long dreia.
There are exceptions. In some
Reside* Ihe birthday r a k e Ihe «p*nl with her parent*, Sir. and areas, notably In Ihe northern liar
hoataii served sandwiches, potato Sir*. Joe Bamberger.
Friends of Mr*. Jo* Fortier of alatei, cold, dismal weather hst
chip*, cracker*, cookie*, coofcr, tea
had a powerful and early Impact.
and milk. Invited lo I* with Kathy will b« sorry to learn that she I*1Here and there you'll find a city
(•unfilled
to
hrr
home
because
of
wera her grandmother, Mr*. Ida
where merchants are complaining
Keogh, Sir. and Mra. R. W. Keogh lllnrss.
Mra. J. I,. Bullard accompanied about hard times, penny-pinching
and anna, Craig and Keith, Mr.
customers and rising unemploy
and Sira II. M. Gleason, Mra. J. her son-in-law, Frank Sllnahew to ment. Some retailers, probably
L. Hobby and childrrn Jud and Jacksonville, Wednesday, where figuring on a last-minute shopping
ah* will vlalt her slater, Sir*.
you, for default
.Mary Wilton. Sir. Sllnahew will spree, don't want tn commit them
MITNKS8 my hand and eeal al continue
to Douglas, Ga. wheia •elves until Ihe final totals are
Sanford. Fnnlmda I'uonly. Florida
this (Hi day of Anrll. A D ili!
Sir*. Sllnahew ha* been visiting In. Others say buslneii look* bet
O. P. IIP. ft.SOON
than It really is because tha
cleih nf ihe County Court relatives. The Minthewrs plan to ter
advanced Easier data f April 10 va.
fly O. U Hunt
return to Lake Slary, Friday.
liepoty Chrk
Mr. and Mra. W. R. Kdwards, April II last year) has encour
W. C lluli III,.in, Jr.
Jr. have moved Into tha Andrew aged people to shop earlier. But
.tt|urnr> fur I'lalnllff
Norm Park Avenua
Toney house. He Is currently by and large, tha mood ts opU
Hanford. Florida
serving a lour of duty with Ihe mlstlc.
AOTICH O F 1.04. 4 1 . I . K H I a l . i T l O A Navy and stationed at NAAtL
As usual, It'a the ladles who ara
TO tVIIOil IT MAT IXi.NVIHtXi
buying most of tha Easter finery
Nolle* la har*hy gl««n of lnt»n- Sanford.
tlun lu apply In the I.eaDlalory
Sira. W. H. Treiton of Arling but they’re getting a lot more com
of III* Slat* of Flnrlda al lla re- ton, Virginia arrived by Plane petition from Pop and Junior.
solar ataalon, eonuncnelnu April
t. 1*11, for the i.aeenaa nf a local Wednesday to visit her rouilns, Attracting Ihe masculine half of
hill, the tul.alanr* of Which con- Silas Uello Harris and W. C. the population are shirts, aocka
tamplalad law la aa fnllowa:
and accessories In tha gayest of
and I.cvy Harris.
To Inn mas ilia salary of Ilia
Soparrlaor nr tlfgleirnllon lu
The l.*k* Slary Post Office ha* pastel ahwdea—mini and avocado
anil fur Mamlnida c.oinit. Flo
Installed a flag (Mile, from which green, lavender, malxe and char
rida, fitun Una Hundred and
no/iaii iiion.nni Indlara, In ''Old Glory" proudly fllrs, another Ireuae. Like last year's pink (atiU
On, Hundred Fifty and nnt|i»i
a heavy favorite). Ihey'ra meant
sign of vlllngo progress.
1(110*0) Hollar* per nwnlh
with an •ffacHt* dal*. Tu-w||:
Sir. and .Mr*. Arthur Kul>* have to be worn with tha Increasingly
loir I. till.
returned to their home in Fare popular " b y League" ault of
AOTMIH O P f.ltC Af. I C H t a l . « T I O A well, Michigan after spending the charcoal brown or gray. A Santa
TO MIIOM IT MAT I’ONClfhNl season In their tialter on their Fa merchant think* the new IMS
.S'uHc* la lierahy glvan or Inten
automobiles have made man color
tion lu apply lu the l.r*|idatur» lot* on Ijikcview Avenue, ,
or lha dial* of Florida at Its re
Sir. and Sirs, lien Davis hava conscious.
gular session, commencing Anrll
1.1*11, for lha pastas* nf a local moved Into the Castleberry house. Children's wear la booming til
hill, lha tul.stanc* of whir# con- He la a pharmlclat with tha Wal- over tha country.
lamplalad law I* at fnlluwa:
"Last Easier a tot of mothers
grern Drug 8lor« In Hanford.
An git In protld* that II shall
not ha nseeasary for -tha -Tas
. j----------. ■-A—
: w e£ satisfied * fh . han4 «m*>
C.dlr.-luf nf Hemlnnls County,
downs," • New YcJk retaU a l a W
YOUNG COKD6 MARRY
Florida. In adverllaa Ilia dslln>
CHICAGO kP—The dean of wom poinU out. "but they're not satis
•liiant Tag Hlalamanl ur 1.1*1
of lisal and Parannal pmpsrly en at tha University of Loulivllle fied today. That's becauM tha
In F*mlnola Cnuniy, Florida,
says a record number of young manufacturera hare finally soma
and In prut Id* fur lha p.mtlng
nf Ilia Dallnriuanl Tat mats,
women art gelling marrlod before up with something new.*
mant or Llai In ihrenlt public
they finish college. Girl* used lo A Charlotte, N.C., department
|,lio ss In Ilia Cnuniy of Kaminu|*. on* III of which aliall l.o
be expelled for marrying, but store official reporta tales of chil
at tha I'nurl llniiso uf Hemltinowaday* they feel "hopele** If dren’* toga up M par cent from a
nl* Counly, Flnrlda, and In r*«
tliey haven't a marriage at lean year ago. Hia explanation: "Mara
lirnl all laws In cnlifllcl Ihere<■
>id pruvldliig an affact*
In right by commencement," aald babies."
Iv* data.
Hilda Threlkeld.
Talk to a retailer about Christian
THF BANFQHP VfJSHAI.l)
T ii* f 2
.
Lake Mary News fOrlando
Mim. Apr. 4, 1955
Legal Notice
v n -rirr to *rpK«n
*T»Ti: OK Ft,OhllU To Slor»ll iVIsr Smith. «l*o known a*
'S ticr-ll C Smith. ilsfrnflsnl. wh«*«
•rtrfrass la L'nltrrt Htataa Psnlluntlarr. Atlanta. Oarrata. r/n \V II
lllatl Warilan. UllGHTINUm
Thtaa I* In alia you nntlaa that
*>n Ilia lllh day of Marrh. ISIS
In
Clrrnlt t'oiirt In and for Ilia
C’n.iMjr nf Samlnota. Slata nf Flori
da. n Sanford. KIArlda. a ault nai
rnmmanrad aaalnat you aa dafan
dam, for dlvores, by Darla A
Spilth. tilalMlff;
-ara hrrahy
rriratalr»d In ha and apprar hafora
tha almva antltltd court al Sanford
Florida, on tha :*nd day nf April
1*11. and anlar your tarlllan da.
fanraa. If any you haaa. to lha
al.ota manllonad suit. and flla a
ropy of aald wrlltan dafanraa/ on
lha allornry for tha plaintiff. II.
>\ Mohr, shoao nddr»*a la it* «*onnpy (toad. Iirlando. Florida, on nr
hafora aald raturn day and fall
sou not. Iianra a daorta pro eonfaya . will ha ant.rad aaalnat you
and laid call*# will prnraad at
*IVITNKS8 my hand and oMrlal
• |. Sanford, srmlnola t'ounty. Slat*
nf'Florida, lit la lllli day of March,
ttti. .;
O P llarndnn
riarh of Circuit Court
fOfflrlal Saall
II. F Mohr
. .
Attorney for Plaintiff
ftp Conwar flood
Oman do. Florida.
IFfTHH *Tn7i'IT~COt MT VIVTII
lilt 'Ml. I llll'l 11' 1\ AMI
VFOS IRNIAOI.I! FOrATT. ri.ll.
‘U lO t. IT I’ll AAIT5ST >1). Mil.
K IV. TPKADAAVAT,
Plaintiff,
ilAIUIAlIKT VlttUIMA TnEAUAM AT.
Dafandanl.
AllTH'i: Ttl tIHFF.VU
static n r rio n in A to map
oAnr.T vfnaiNiA tiiradaw at .
whoea laal known raaldanra la Raal
lloulayard. rharl«ii», North Caro
Uvj*
Tim will taka n»n«r that r
SWrorn hill nf i»ni|ilallil hna l.aro
•Mrd aaaln.l you jn lha I'lrmll
iurl-U and for Samlnola County,
orlda. In chan.rry, that lha nafa nf aald ault la an arllon fm
dfaytraa. ilia abort lllla of whirl,
f o j . W. TIlUAIlAM'AV. Plaintiff,
T'MAHnAlllIT Vinui.NIA tiiicadAHAT Dafandanl
Tim u r: i ' iii . hc.nth *r. In com.
Piaml imi in f||r *vwr.anatirr in
flb a r pTVadlna writ It lha Clark •
•tlua Clrrnlt Court of Samlnola fniin>
.1* nl Sanford. Florida, and aorta
\m ropy of lha eama on Plalnllff'i
Atllorna), on »r l.afoia lha trd day
Hi Muy. A. It. ISSS.
Ilarrln fall mil or a denea pro
r.infaaau will l.a antared ayalnat
rou. for dafaolt.
MITNBSN my hand and aaal al
Sanford, Samlnola County. Florida
Mils Alh dar of April. A D tail.
O. P HP.n.MiON
Clark of lha Circuit Conn
Dr o. U Hunt
_
Daptily Clark
T?W C. Ilutihiann, Jr
.Attorney for Plaintiff
Sal Nurlh Park Av»nna
•Stanford. Flotldt
J.A THU COP ATT COI l»T. Ta AAD
FtIH SflMIAOl.M i*.r%TI, Fl.tl
.* It III A* f i l l I,* All, Skin.
IV. I.KK. d/b/a Florida
I *411111 l'nHl|»AllY,
ruioiirf.
lhUftOB F. TIlUilTON.
Dafandanl
.AOTIPM TO ' DMFISAII
TO tllCiinOF
!. THtJlilTClN, wboat, laal known
ratldonco |« I |o IVra| Hancock
llraat, Alhana. (la.iralai
'■K* ""tl'''' IMl • awofw
bill nf pairnplalnl haa h**n filed
• salnat you In lha County four!
J and ini Mentlnoia tAttihty. FlnrIda; that lha haltira* or ihlS a. linn
I* • ault on n ptindlaadry •••to ia<
untfr*
S
lalullff, V tICUflUt
ON, liaftndanl.
**KHK PltlCHCNTS ara In com
hiand yss In flla yourr anawar ot
j>Mar tilaadlns Mil# tha Clark
lha C?p»hty
i
Court nf Nnnlm.le
mini f. Si Sanfurd. riorlda. and
. a r t « a onpy nf tha aanta nn Plain.
OtfCa attorney, on or haft
hafora lha
ird dor af May, A. t», Hit.
111.
'rroln fall pot. nr
... a_ .la.
ila.raa pro
•onfaaaa wll ha antarad asalnai
U-v- »v-.a LtiAijG
Weather Permitting, Easter Sales
Should Be Better Than Last Year
Dior and you'll get any one of a
hundred different answers, no two
of them alike.
The flal-chester, If-shaped dress
uf lha famed Parisian stylist ik
credited with boosting sale* in
aome stores, hurting them in oth
ers. Sam Kaplan, owner of lallle
Rock's Roscanne Shop, explains:
"We cater lo the younger women
and they all want to keep up with
Ihe latest styles. I'm tickled lo
dealh with our tales. The Dior
look haa helped immensely "
A New York merchandising ex
pert says It’s Just Ihe other wav
around. Ill* tlicoiy: "The mar
riage rale Is falling off. A young
woman out to ealch a hutband
isn't interested in a Dior dress;
it doesn't emphasize Ihe charm*
Ihal nature gave her."
New York Central
Opens One Track
After Train Wreck
ALBANY N Y. 'JP - Tho New
York Central Railroad early today
opened one main line track to re
duced-speed traffic — S3 hours
a l t e r a passenger train had
plunged into a rocksldc. injuring
more than W> persona. A spokes
man said the second track would
be opened late in the day
W. T. Kelly, 82, of Tarrylowm.
engineer uf Ihe combined Pace
maker and Advance Commodore
Vanderbilt, lay In critical condition
with Injuries suffered In the wreck
at sundown Saturday. The leading
unit of the double diesel locomotive
Ripped end over end. plunged down
a 10-foot bank and came to rest In
a Hudson River bay near Schodack
Landing, about IS miles south of
Albany.
Government Could
Save $150 Million
WASHINGTON IP—The government could >«va 130 million 'dol
lar* a year by consolidating it*
traniportaUon services, Ihe Hoover
Commission says.
In addition, It aald In a weakend
report to Congress, the government
should giva r bigger slice of Ihe
thrae billion dollars It now spends
for traniportaUon to private Induatry, which the commission laid
badly needs It.
The report war anothrr In • ae
rial from the Commission nn OrganltaUon of tho Government’! Ex
ecutive Branch Former President
Hoover head* tha eom minion.
new
\
.ir v w -c l
‘
- V*.V
f. '*
•’v>
o lc t
* kf -e-v *ft.V
ft«
V s
TOKYO IP — U. 8. Secretary of
Stale John Foster Dullf* today de
clined an abrupt Japanese reni’evl
for immediate top-level policy talk*
In Washington.
Another milestone In the 20 year
Opposition p o l i t i c i a n s here
history of Ihe First Federal Sav- pounced on the turndown aa a Map
Ing*
and w>an
Loan As
Asm.
mgs ana
. mnhere
c r e was <( ,he rflfl, frvll„ vc government ol
Prime Minister Ichiro Haloyama
Hatoyam
lfirst
i t ii
i V tstll^sl.
Whr! . ,0f
time
total resources
of !h»
Ihe i ,,nme
firm exrecJcd tS,000.090.00, It was Newspapers talked of a possible
reported by George Touhy. Exec. political crisis. Government lead
Vice Pres. The figure qtinlrd was ers discounted this and admitted
X3.ono.3M. up almost a million dol tncy had not given Ihe UnlleJ
lar* (rum the figure* a year ago. Stair* enough notice.
March was the second bed month Only Friday, Japan had profor homeVtans alrce the aasncla- po-cd lending Foreign Minister
ti.-.n was organized In 1931, being Mamoru Shlgcmitsu to Washing
exceeded only by the jam e month ton this week lo try lu iron out
two years aio. It was said. Mr. growing differences between tha
Touhy said that many people con United Slates and Japan, especial
sidered the sccurit." for these Lindt ly nn rearming the former Axis
the *afcst obtainable—the Ameri partner.
can home.
Dulles said today his tehedula
Thr forward trend In the econo would not permit adequate time to
mic position nf Seminole County la prepare for talk* now but aug
noteworthy and Is indicated by Ihe gested a later data.
fact that Ihe savings and loan as
sociation does not finance projects
aa such, but Invest* Id individual U. S., France Split
home loans, Touhy said. He added
that most peoplt are aware of Ute Over 'Civil War'
project developments, alio that are
SAIGON. Houth Viet Nam <*going on In Ihe cnuniy and that The United States and Franc* to
further point up the influx of re day were reported split wide apart
sidents to this section.
over how to deal with the "llttla
These people who arc buying civil wari' between Premier Ngo
home* and establishing themselves Dlnh Diem and South Vlat N an's
in (he county ara presenting new three private army groups.
opportunities for commercial ven An uneasy calm, meanwhile,
tures and Ihcse, loo, are being prevailed In Saigon aa a further
grasped by forward-looking people three-day truce — ending Wednes
who sense the significance of this day — was agreed lo by tha Pre
growth, Touhy said.
mier and hi* opposition, the Hoa
The real enjoyment nf living In Hao religious sect and lha Blnh
Ihe county, together with Its other Xuyan society of former river
many advantages, will continue tn plratss and vice overlords.
attract not only retirement Income
Immigrants, but others who re In accordance with the truce,
cognize Ihe buslnesi opening* that the Blnh Xuyen radio announced
blockade on food coming Into
tha enlarged population presents, Its
Saigon
would also b* lifted for
the loan association officer said.
Indication* are that fully as three dayi. Food pricsi declined
many homes aill be built and sold from the high levels to which they
In tha county this year as ware In soared when local residents began
1934, considered by many to be hoarding after lha blockade wai
Ihe peak year In residential con announced.
struction, Touhy added.
DENVER i* - The JO-mlle-im
hour winds that lashed the Denver
area over the weekend ware cradlied with at least one useful act
Telephone wires at the rear of g
house shorted out during Ihe wind
storm. telling fire lo the telephone
pole. By the lime a fire depart
ment pumper reached the scene#
however* the wind bad blown out
the fire.
C A N A D I A N
URANIUM
INFORMATIONAL lOOKLEf
WITH M A M o r CANADA'S
M A JO R URANIUM A R IA S
LDIAR UIJ
IIVIIW"
MAILED WtIHOUT COW OR OM>
QAPON TO ADULTS ONLY WHO
CAN AFFORD TO MKULATL
Mill
III
M O R R I MOUARTN,
m u m
U
*
r o t TUB
BEST (N
BOOTS
SEE OUR
Speared Matador
Returns For Kill
Russian Students
Refuse To Tattle
NEW YORK (Ji—Soviet educatlonal authorities are manifesting
alarm because Russian schoolchil
dren are refusing to tattle on each
other.
A ropy of Knmaomol Travda,
organ of the Communist Youth
League, says Russian children
frequently present a front of "com
radcly solidarity" against their
teachers. Pupils often band to
gether lo protect others who have
pulled pranks of misdemeanors.
CIUDAD Aeuna, Mai. OR — A
matador I m p a l e d on the homi
Jerked himself fra* and killed the
bull la top atyla yesterday.
The 4-yegr-old bull rammed ■
horn Into Mexican Manolo Marquez
moments after Marques presented
hia ceremonial cape to a Texas
coed. The horn, which ranged up
ward, opened a nine-inch wound.
Doctori said after a two hour op
eration tail night Marquez, 12. zuf
fered Internal injuria* but should
recover quickly.
M
E T R O
- H
Z
o
Z X
c
.
•
POLE-
CLIMBERS
HANSON
SH O E SHOP
tn
e
m tir
J t r ii
■pr
RmbeA.A*wbadyliaee. n.9%
w'JLiLemmal»12bm
s*Iw4i7 *2?5 l
A m otorcar nam ed T E R R IF IC I
Aat
I
Mgpy., ?,
•:
•
•'
• •»••• ■'
'•
U^c *a ,
-v
m
it .
t r a n s m is s io n
Kara it MWI multi-stop truck buyer* heve been waiting lor! Her*
U new economy, driving cue, and value added lo Intrjwatiomal
Thicka with Metro* bodfae-the multi-etop feeder Mr IV jeem
The new Msrao-Jfatfc 'Deiwmferinn - eueflefclr eg eptfenel equip
ment wi all bmuNATioNAL TYvckt with Mrtbo bedim - ie whei you'd
expect (rom the feeder. It'aenedvenced torque-converter type coupled
with e completely eutooetie S-apeed treneaiarion.
M erao-ifclie edde further to the eaeny eoet-aeviag feature* ot famoua Iktukational multi-etop truck*. Ifa another esuepi* at bm eNATIONAL proved engineering—extra quality-I
-1—
>__
Rid laldM ahow you-on a smooth-sailing
o rtm
'
--W*
Secretary Declines
Japanese Request
For Instant Talks
M u lt i- s lo p le a d e r g o e s a u t o m a t ic w i t h . . .
. THEibO-MIUIONDOUAR (00X1
f*
first Federal
Resources Exceed
5 Million Dollars
; - ■
'
■• ;
• --
■
. ~^.-v»aatFJswe>w**s
__
'
�//
T
Restless Volcano Dismays Farmers
TH U SA N FO R D H E R A L D
Mon. A pr, 4, 1955
P ax * I
MacDonald warned that new fis-, ers slowed and cataclysm reverted
PA1I0A. Hawaii. i.P—The unprefor sightseers within 300 yards d
dictable Madame Pelc-Hawatl's vol surcs were possible along Kilauea’s to spectacle again.
cano goddess—may earn her keep northern flanks which would threat-1 Now Uiore’s a nr-v traffic pattern the cooling lava.
en Pahoa. swollen with hundreds
yet, if only she behaves.
The hot-lcmpercd old gal has of refugees, and Olaa, 11 miles
been kicking up her fiery heels to farther north.
the delight of tourists and the dis lte said the pattern of eruptions
did not indicate such an outbreak
may of farmers.
In a few week* she has caused "but you can make no guaranteed
more than 3>a million dollars dam prediction about Madame rd e ."
■y HERMAN N. BUNDtStN, MB.
“ I don’t know when it will he
age to farm and plantation lands
WITH the arrival of spring end that* M l .
and has driven hundreds from safe for evacuees to return to their
warmer temperatures, many of •specially earafiL
their homes on this biggest Island homes.* he added.
you might believe you have solely Follows a Cold
in the Hawaiian group.
Some 6C0 refugees from the 33weathered another pneumonia
One more thing to :
square
mile
Pima
Peninsula
are
But she’s big business to airlines,
senson. You mleht he inclined lo Pneumonia
hotelkeepers and the Hawaii visi quartered in Red Cross billet* at
relax your guard, so to speak.
Iowa a cold.
Paho* and Olaa.
tors bureau.
Well, you can eateh pneumonia
Avoid
Tele’*
newest
emp
of
baby
vol
Tourist dollars have been pour
In the summer as w-el) as In the during
the approashtag rainy
ing in since she raised the curtain canoes started bursting out of
winter. True, the wrlnter death weather. Don’t work ao hard th at
on her latest spectacular fireworks Pima’s canefields, coffee patches
rate from this disease ts double you become tired. ToaTa
roadshow on east Hawaii’s Tuna and backyards Feb. 2S in an area
th a t of summer fatalities. But likely to catch sold V ;
some pneumonia victims still die ance U low.
Peninsula. The hig question is: which had not seen a volcanic
during the summer.
eruption in 115 years.
will Madame Pclc behave?
If you do 1
First, let's understand who Is a fever, a backing rrwsgti. a riu rg
So long as her earth-shaking lava
In the first two week* more than
most susceptible.
fountains stay downhill from this 10.00 sightseers flew over the
pain In your cheat and faewathtof
small town she’s strictly a tourist secne in special half-hour shuttle
la dim cult, get light to Usd.
All Ages Susceptible
attraction But if sho moves her flighls from Hilo. 20 miles away.
Thi» disease, which kills one O h Out oi Thraa
activities uphill at least two fair- Tourists watched the show (rum
patient In 25, attacks all ages.
A generation ago,
aired toy'ns could be endangered.
planes, ears, boats ant on foot
However, it Is especially danger killed one out o<
ous tor tho very young and tbs attacked. Bwauaa of
A submarine pepped up offshore
Chances arc the show will go on.
very old.
Volcanologist Gordon A. MacDon to take a look. Forty inmates of
drugs, tha odds ara :
Mm are more likely than wom now. Tour phyatalaa win toah
ald aavs it can continue “ (or d*y», Kulani prison chartered a plane
weeks or even months." Some have and flew over Hie scene with spec en to get pnurmonia, and single ably ba abla to save yew Mfa tf
persona are more rft-n victims you call him tn Urn*.
ial guards.
lasted a year and more.
th an married p«rr
either
Hawaiian legend s.iy» fele ts Soon aflrr the eruption, ear*
But if youT* a a n M , yea
sex.
have to call him at allt ,
quirk to reward or revenge and were stacked hump"r to bumper
locally they take her very serious along a five-mile stretch of planla
QtTtmOB ADD JUffWIB
Fatal Attacks
ly. An old Hawaiian woman en tion road leading to within too feel
a W. B.: What might to to d
Men between the ages of 40
tered Hie eruption area with Mac of thp blazing lava fountains.
and 64 arc probably more likely cause of frequent attacks of aott*
By Ibp afternoon on the second
Donald’s blessing—and an escortto aultcr tatal attacks If stricken. Us? Can this bacosao aartoaaT
ami nude a serrel offering tn Ihr day a pii king lot h..d been bullAnswer: There are many typao
Negroes are more susceptible
of coitus, resulting from various
fiery goddrss. You can scoff at dozed a stone’s throw away from
than white persons.
Madame Pole if you wivh but one the eruption and policemen started
Persons weakened by m alnu causes. A permanent c u n ean to
trition nr some other disease are brought about la moat topes ol
hour later that particular eruption a traffic patlern around the sreue
more likely candidates for pneu coitus by means of propot treat
Violent subsequent outbreaks
had subsrdcd.
monia, and alcoholics aro Just m e n t It la advisable to eoaaalt a
In two weeks Pelc’s molten out forced the evacuation of both tour
physician regarding thte condi
asking for It.
pourings had hop-skipped seven ists and residents from the entire
*
If you fall Into one or more of tion.
miles from coastal Kapohn up the area Then the lava fountains sim
iCorirW*) I9M. KUfFMI
mered down, threatening lava riv
lower slopes of Kilauea crater.
Pneumonia M ay Strike A ny Season of The Year
T E L E V IS IO N
vt
3 IS C o n c e r n ln r M U l M a rlo w *
4 on J in s%k ina F a lla
In!.'* ■F i r s t Lovo
Tit* Wot<i1 c f M r, I » t t n « y
I I.
Mml»rn ItM iia n cf*
L it 11« r :.t * is ls
ft ’ ft U ilm o T b * C lo w n
5 30 H on dy Jtnodv
• oft T c t U«%#rly hhow
• 3ft Morns E d itio n — N ew s
Utlft Moftia E d itIo n — ^tmrf*
«
Momr FfJH Ii'it--A Y rather
W D IO .T T o n t .t M t n
t i I'f e ia i* U H M m V a llr il
III
4 :1 *
4 JO
4 :4 *
*:H 0
1 :1 0
loo
«u
4
4:10
* 1*
T :0*
1:1*
T;10
1 00
(I*
*::o
9:00
9:10
ln.00
1 0 :1 0
11 :oo
1 1 : 1*
MnMI.IT P.M.
"M r onil M r*."
S - r r . r S lo rm
\ :» « »ro | i | | » l
C a rto o n C o rn at
R a m a r of lh * Ju n a lo
A iiv a n lu r a » l l h U'n.-la M alt
W eat liar-N o » »-K n*'tl >
Im ln -t r y nn P aratja
l l u a lr a l V a r lr t lr a
M n a lra l V a rlo ila a
Itrow P a a rm n
J o h n I'a lT N e « *
F o rd T h o a te r
D u r a l fthow
A r t I.In k lM t r r * tha k : d i
S l n r l r i of th a C ao tu ry
1 l.ov« I.u ev
P t r r m b a r D rld t
J llat Ira
M a ilin R h y th m H ldara
•\ew a-S|> ta-tV rathtr
T o n e r T h e a tre
It oft
I 3ft
r* -ft
1ft 3 ft
1 1 :0 ft
11:30
I ; oo
I ;t»S
lino
9:10
Tt»r.9D4T r.H.
1 »9
in
1:00
1.10
H u n On P ro g ra m P > iu m i
N an a-W ea th e r
H o llyn oocl T h a n and Now
B l r T a y o ff
U a r r y M oure Show
• 09
1 :1 *
1:10
T A M P I W I'liA - T V
M n ad ar
tn
T e a t P a ttern
O o ld in W lndow a
T a m p a U n lv . WorWehop
1 00
It r ls h t c r l»af
ft*cr*t Storm
O Hi Vo 'll r A tH?©!iR l
if io r r F I*H i*
Hoad of U f a
( 1*1t ry Monro
N > *». W eath er, Ip o rta
F xtirrm a fi
T V lf t* r* t
R«>4 r.trh » m
C lt H .T V N in a
L o r ry Como
ftiir n i and Allrtt
.ldf kwnn v Ulo F o ru m
V L o va Lti- r
13 11
Radio
'A. Medic.
It ll
n tan d B y for *lu<la
D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D
S.Pek9d
I. la k y i M
slept (or
totaggaa*
tBf
t*. Tapestry
IS, Orotk poet
II. Fragrance
14. RaUed
around tha
of*
Igolf)
tIM f
»
ST. H im (Be*
Si. GoM (Her.)
Ift. State Sower
of Utah
St. Cxaotia**
tloo eg tiaaue
IX iil
SO Hnn'inn
41. AWour
icoUeq-3
44. Panted
43-Four:
144. UkeateU
!4T. Mntorknl IH
IS. Title of
around
S. At title
4. Basque-like
cap
I. Dance step
4. Portion of a
curved line
T. Amtiican
Indian
t. Spanith
danca (pit
4. Diminutive
of “Christo*
pher*
II. Tale
U -Prophatm
•adfudga
of Israel
*0. Hurl
S3. Unique
ulangl
S3. Of
df.’ Zl. I IliiJII
.d: II .’III IKJULM
j a a U! I
ti.o a a t i a n a i s u
a b 'jjiiu
iiu u a
j.in u a a j
-j jia i i
j ? J i: i :: j l - i
: i m i : i t :in
J it
i ■ iia i:
.ilia
the
cheat
u a j i.i M .jiia.i
ii D i l i J J ' J J i i
'in n .* '. u in
(Scot,
var.)
1 m 4m 4 4 |, i A m * 99
ST. Do
33. A allp
S3. Grctk ltlter
44. A chrat
t i. Upright
SB. City (IL>
SLUuteowla
SS-Ahot.
|p | f nf
SlcnholiS
drink
aound
43. RMgptacIe
forcoffra
43. UlU« child
^ H k a u iu i^ ie iiiiu i
u
%F T :
Ui ■ ■ ■
□
□ m m “
iT"
□ n Wm
j
IT TT
ir
n
r T
vr
vr " E
r
IT
riJ i l
M
%
y in yj
am
tolQi
al
i______
w
*
z
v
a
ww
V
t*rr*4aa I’ai.
O R IE N T A L RUG
9tl2 lira. 69.511
ROBCRT WAONIR, JV. Heft l, en.’t hU brother, Duncan, ton* of tho
Mayor, h^ng onto their costumes in a battle against high winds at ,
they march up Fifth Avenue, Hew Yi rk. TlJiy ore dressed in trodl- j
tic.ial r.ro n t Greek warrior outRte. F.ltcrn ihotnand perrons wrrn
in tha rr-K-ful prccavaion, whlrh maikcti the iJIlh a-inlvtrMr)' of
Creek In^rpcfidcnce L'ooa ILe Oliotnan Empire.
(inter>«s4*«oO
»-* * * 12
Canada Compound
Of French, English
MONTREAL >r - Canada la a
comhinalion of French and Eng
lish-speaking peoples. Both lan
guages are official and In many
place* arc used with equal ficil
ByFigures advanced in Parliament,
however, indicate that bath the
French and the English arc going
lo have to move over and giv* a
bigger share of room lo penplr
railed New Canadians. These are
refugees and other Immigrants.
A Winnipeg MP told Parliament
that when Canada had ill first
census It years agn, Rriliih origin
residents numbered 60.5 per cent,
French origin 31.1 per cent, others
8.4.
Four years ago the ceniu* fig
urea wrre 47.9 per rent British
origin, 30.8 per cent French, 21.3
per cent other groups.
In another 44 yean, at the end
of the cqntury, trends should projeet this ratio, the MP said. In
32 per cent' British, 30 per ccnl
French, 38 per cent others.
$27
HAND M ADE
H o o ked Rugs
REG. $159 — 8x12
$ 5 5 .5 0
Her. f t 69
hand once hid his days s t a sourdough, came away with |30 worth
of gold duvt.
On the Friday night before the
big rush begins, a caravan drive*
through Wickenburg'* main street
tn the ilatsayampa River on the
edge of town,
11 eomes from a secret ipot in
the nearby Bradshaw Mountain*
bearing 20 tons of gold ore.
*42
Crn. Imported OftlliNTAl,
K i- t in s u
k
S s r m ik
l)r« 1ft v 15
Hcb. 8275
‘tRCT
V 0 -1
PU B LIC NOTICE
WttMh rtf ru|B will
It# i t l l r#KBrllrip b| rnaf.
Grp. Imported OHIENT \L
J ilt !
tohnt j n is’t r
tirrn
a*nHInK ft*rt I’litalUM otur Kr-rman A Sarouk r m r ”
Ifltll ftrjaann. Hum* will n**l
ftp Hrilrl fit liilihrth Ilf tics. 10 i 15
ilpflfrra fur rrulo. All *«tt« lira. $375
f la a l.
M oth
P ro o f
ALSO
T I
X ■i .
i x r» .
fl x
.
1H X l 1 ....
Also II
9 L»8
5.98
12.50
29.50
*!!!!!!•!
59.50
................. •...•i .i i... —
-.
x 15, 12 x 18. AH R u n Now
/
C puN yw
Gold Fever
Still Lures
Many Persons
WICKENBUnG, Aril- OT—Gold
fever never dies,
A century ago It opened up tha
Watt. A generation later it led to
tho dlicovery of tha Vulture Mine
near Wlckenburg, a SO-milllon-dol
lar bonanza before it fizzled out
Even now, a slight caie of gold
fever attracts about 10.000 trillion
to this tourist town for one week
end every year.
Tbe gimmick ii simple:
Wiekcnburg'i Round-up Club
(known in tamer location* ai the
Chamber of Commerce) dumps
94,000 worth of gold ora in a river
bad next to town and Invite* all
corner* to pan for gold.
They keep all they g e t
Bright and aarly on tha tin t day
housewives and millionaire vaca
tionists, Uborer*, school children,
cowboys and duda ranchers start
squatting by tha ditch**.
Soma stay a few hour*. More
determined soul* keep at it for
two days until Sunday.
Last year tourists from IT statca
answered the challenge. One of
these pie-pan prospectors, a 60year-old grind another whose has-
i m b ran d -n ew k in d a l autom obile —
the sensation o f all the A uto Shnwa
T
this y car-H s now rolling off th e lluiclc
Howard C. Long
Phone 388
i
Ita aizeabte and full-length 4-door body.
W ith w indow s dow n, no posts ap p ear for
fhc re a r doors, and you get a com pletely
unobstructed view at both side*.
assem bly lines in volum e n u m b era .T h a t’a
th e first n ew t.
A n d the second is }uaf m w onderful —
this dram atic new m odel iavcrydefinitcly
ev e ry th in g that eager buyer* hoped it
w o u ld be.
F t t i t 4‘D tr F M s r a It th tf in t *'k td to fi It
t t tv a iltk it milk i tp c r tlt d t t t fo r roar•
to o t t o u t f o r t - t l u i rto r-c o m ja rlm tn t
r * m H g t t Bmkk t i u fam ily W e e .
A nd you'll find Icgroom, headroom and
hipm om ex tra-g en ero u s both Iron! and
r e « r - w i l h in terio r! tailored in fabrics
•n d pattern* specially re se rv e d lo r tbe
4-D oor R iv iera.
I t «pto«a b reezin g m w ith all (be low .
•’•**P,«!»d wide open visibility of
B u Je k ’« o rig in a l 2 - D o o r R iv ie r e .=
m d w ith liu i m o m n ew gpaesotiineaa la
B c s t o l all, this new BuicL b ea u ty com es
on Ine line in both the low -price SPECIAL
S e n e s so d tbe hig h -p o w ered C e n t u r y
Serieg.
Y ou find re a r doors ere hinged of (h eir
front edges lo awing w ide and free, and
mature easy en tran ce and exit.
So you can pick y a w 4-D o o r R iviera w ith
Hie potent p erform ance of a 188-hp o r
2.16-bp fluick V8 engine —tbe swiff get*
■way and gam saving of V ariable P u d s
D y n a flo w * — th e v e lv e t a trid e of (be
Million D ollar R ide — tbe long list o l
lluick bonus features at no e x tra coat —
and all al "great iu y " prices tkal kooo
htlprd move Dnick mto A m a rk s’I " B it
1 krec" o f b u t ttU tru
R u t - b e t t e r c o m e s e e a a above to o
4-D oor R iv ie ra now.
W ith all-out prodocrinv —h m ■
o r d e r - t h i s n ew eat Trilaviiinl hi
will be youra th at m uch w o o e r.
• D m t o * D - n . i t - 1— ‘ r l m 1
*
ou r am a t b m S t r u u
■v -mjito*4m u sran ro* suioc
*—9. W<l *»l. Im.
Hi
W E L L D R IL L IN G
m
Imimilril llim v
lin o MH OOM
•• \ 12
lire. M
Gen. Tmimrlrd OH IENT AI.
Krinmn A. Ssinlik
__
*T
2T
IF
w
.
HUG SA I.K HIOT nn Ilnnil Muile Honked R iirs . O rien tals and HronfHoom.
A tten tio n — llnmcownerw, Apa r t me nt nml .Mole! O w ner — Hon'l I \ ir« T h is Up!
T t r A l U T A.M.
T # *t F a t torn
M o rnin g Mho**
Unit Croeltv sn o w
F h o p p a n C u ld a
N’t n *
A rth u r C o d f r a f
F t r lk a It filch
V a lla n * L if t *
T i i A i m r p .m .
f n v e or L lfa
Hmtri’h ft-r To m orrow
(• <ii«|ltisr L ig h t
K IK lien Show
W elco m e T r a v e le r *
R o b e rt Q L*tol«
iln u a a n o rfy
lit v L a y o f f
Ui»«n Mouea
• 1ft
T:ftft
Si on
9 30
tft:3%
Ifttlft
11:in
13:00
FOR S E A S O N
LAST CHANCE!!! 3 DAYS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P . M
THE ORIENTAL RUG SHOP .Itr, N. P ark A* c . I lilk. N. 4.r p . II.. W in ter P ark , F la.
1ft ‘ft Rttfdlo One
11 :ftft N riv * and W eath er
11:11 H lr T i’-fura
11:41 £ ls n O ff
HOLLYWOOD UP—Cm you Im 13 in
agine ■ TV Western *cric* without ISl:«ISn
A ihcriff, desperado, hone chise 1:30
3 : 0 ft
or gun duel?
3:3ft
3-oft
T h it’i whit the fertile TV mind 3:30
of Worthington Miner h*i brought
forthr The veteran producer hat
made a iimpte film of a tcrics In
be called “ Frontier." But it won’t
be In tha “ha went thataway" tra
N O V U i T r .M .
dition.
« jn N ( « k
4
J
l
O
rg
an
rtm t.
Tlie first of the terle* li largely 4 :4 * C la u d . IIt n lrW
u ll. Show
the *lory of a man and wife who t u» T h e Itliv lh .n H o u r
4
no
W
n
rld
At
H
i!
pioneered where the city of Oma 4:14 T w ilig h t Song*
ha now itandi. Only the beginning it,4 , F t .h ln ir N e w .
J l m l U ) P ro g ram
and end ahows prairie wagon S.io
T;m i D r ill mu 4)„ A C lau d
tralni. The red Is the dory ol T i l * liv e n in g d in li
n e
D lnl *M * F o r M u ilo
how two people fight the wllder- 9:90
N ig h t E d itio n !
Bfl*.
9:1* t .h llr d N atio n*
in l l ’> O u n c .O m .
“ Each ilnry will he different." 1D« :n
A l I lo in . W ith M u .lo
Miner explained. “ We have a wide I i i :t t N c iv i
l iiim
L a y m a n '! C a ll to T r a y a r
field to cboo*e from, aince frontier 11:0414
H'gn O ff
dayi extend back to 1TOO.
v i u t t i U T a . 9a.
a no R im cm
“ It teem* to me there it room a : i l t-oj mon'> r a i l to P r a y t r
for an adult Weitem. ! have am * t in wn O raakara
1 NVwii
walched the Weitern icrlei on TV a4 :T
:1* W a a la rn J a t n b o n *
and I think they are largely aimed a .a* N . u .
Hoaan O 'clo c k C lu b
at the late-afternoon early-evening TT .no
ill N an .
time slots. No doubt they do have 1:90 Hirarta A t A r .l a n c ,
J r r k e r 'n C h o lr r
tome adult vlewcri, but the prin 1:0*
»:10 M o rnin g t im - lln n *
cipal appeal It to children. I think • :4 i Mnrnlttg M rlnUlca
W orld At Nlnn
’Frontier" can stand up againd any 99:oo
-*'» l l u . l r for I..ultra
of the top evening ihowi."
9 ;o H ym n T im *
9:4* K o r L i r t l r . P o l*
Miner li no newcomer at the 19:00
M ii.lc F o r To d
10:11
C lu b
task of creating top attractioni. In *0:90 K1400
r» !
hi* earlier days, he hclned produce ■*i94 4400
riuh
such attractioni at Studio One. 1 l:J o R * p * * t P c r f irm a n r o
o rld A l Nd m i
T o u t of the Town, The Gold 19 09 W
_ T ic im
r .g .
bergs, Arthur Godfrcy'i Talent 19:1* R a d i i F a rm P ig * it
11:10 T u a id a y M ltln ao
Scouts and Dr. I. Maginatlon.
1:10 N ' t , ,
l i a r Nona ftanrh
Hla most recast achievement la 9t :9i l4l W
o rld a t T h r * *
A A ira m ia t
Astecp
CLOSING
ft no Met-ember Hr Ida
* Can You Imagine
Western Series
Without Sheriff?
'
MOMMT P.M.
I ;0 ft
IM S
1 :3 ft
K«ft
if IS
ft ift
• oft
i .10
T 00
T :1 4
7:3ft
I II
• :0ft
n ' 1ft
ft ftft
F la n o n
N a n a .W e a t h e r
M n rnlrt* s h o w
F ilm K a ra
T e a t P a tte rn
T oo
ni»t»#rt M op team t r y P rt««nt#
K l l r r v U>iern
K I tik p C m bp roads
Fn im jr A w ard *
N ew * am i IVrm ther
Hlun O ff
IV M t in .T V J 4 C K 4 f t U U l . f l
( l u b j t c i ii» ( ItaRKc M ifltn u l N n llr r l
T U .lU A t A. M.
, 9:*0
Tin* Ho Ur I* Q u a rtet
! 1rod ii r e r ** KIt 0 «'t n *>a
v
a.
N I C H O L S O N B U I C K Co
318
At h
»
*4
J
F
�Presidential Cheer
Super-Conscience
President F.lscnhovrer waa perlmpa not
well advi'ctl when he announced that tlit
stock market Ann in satisfactory condition.
Giving investors ndvicc in hardly one of the
presidential functions At least two of his
predecessors burned their fingers when they
forgot thin.
»
During the hull market of the late 1020's
mnnv observers fell disquieted about the
great amount of brokers’ loans outstanding.
..President Cooifdge broke his customary ail*
; ence to reassure the uneasy, saying that the
amount was not excessive Naturally this encournged further speculation. When the m«r‘ kot finally bleu up in October, 1020, many
met disaster which they might otherwise
| have avoided, but for the presidential asI mirance that everything was all right. CoolU
dge's admiring biographer. Claude Fuess, re
marks that this w a s one time when the
President might profitably have kept his
j mouth shut.
President Hoover’s assurance, during the
i depression, that conditions were fundament
ally sound and that prosperity was just
' around tile corner, met such a poor response
from market developments that it became a
aubject of gibes.
■ The trouble with such assurances, even
'-when well founded, is tliut they may make
people suspect that matters are much worse
j than they thought, else why did the Presl: dent find it necessary to speak out 7
Uncle Sam, local government# and public
utilities sometimes receive "conscience
money," sums which the sender believes are
owing, often because he gained them ori
ginally through sharp practice. Related, but
quite different is the donation made to the
federal government by a Chicago industrial
ist.
Robert S. Alexander, president of an elec
tronic firm which has been turning out am
munition parts for thn navy, has Just sent
the government a check for $300,000. This
wns totally without obligation on his part.
He found that he had been able to fulfil his
contract at less than the price agreed upon.
He had previously cut his price $3-10,796
during the completion of the contracted task.
Thus the government had a windfall of $730.796, thanks to Mr. Alexander’s highmindness and public spirit.
An incident like this might be used to
counter Communist propaganda ' in other
countries.
raw TRAVEL PROTO*
HAL BOYLB
General Still Answers Bugle Call
NEW YUIIK. JV- Lift hold* a Bridie) recallet. "So was Mary. many requiring precision crafts
busy serenity tods • for Omar Net- She shared tha pressure. But 1 manship on tiny arming, safety and
to n Bradley, who nearly ten years was afraid jt a letdown."
timing devicoi on secret guided
ago led American ground forcea to There wasn't any letdown. After missiles.
victory In Europe.
swearing in Adm Radford as his To forge the great battle vlfr
At 62 the graying general of (he .uccesior, Brad went out and play torles in Efarope it fell t oBradley
Army, no longer assigned to active ed Ihe best gam*, of golf m his to give orders for missions that In
duty but still available to a bugle life. Three days later ha reported evitably led thousands of area to
cal), la bolding down more jobs tor duty here aa board chairman death or injury. I asked him If be
W W W TO
of tba Bulova research and de ever received any bitter latter*.
than at any time In his career.
G O fiBXT*
"Never," he laid quietly. And
The erosion of time has touched velopment laboratories.
SU M M E R
In Europe Bradley directed (be into hla eyea crept a wish—the
‘Brad" bul lightly. He Is as erect
ai aver. Ha weighs 1T> pounds attack of 1,200.000 men. t h e -Ish nobody ever would send him
only five more than when he left largest forca under a field com a bitter letter. Few men know the
mandet in American history Now price of war batter than Omar
West Point in tits.
"But my wife, Mary, says I ha supervises 43 defense projects. Nalsoa Bradley. No man eould
want another war laaa than ha does
can't brag about that—tha weight
today.
lir't In Ihe same paces," be said
cheerfully.
The five-star general stepped
more than M per eeei Thus, cor
By WALTER CHAMBLIN. JB.
down as chairman of the Joint
poration* h*v* beta compelled ta
WASHINGTON
The
House
Chiefs of Staff In August, 1133. He
produce and sell about oee-thlrd
ended then the 12 tensest years of vote to give a *20 reduction to all more goods and services frith no
lit life—four spent on the battle -axpayeri tmpbaiited a develop increase whatever In profits. It la
Field, eight in Washington as vet ment of major significance to bull si though an employe had to
namely that the old con
srans administrator, Army chief oen
work harder to keep up with the
Quizzing A Judg12
)f staff, and the nation’! top mill servative Southern Democrat-Re- growth of hit company, but saver
publtean
eoaltion
to
no
more
ary chitftain.
"Judge Marian how would you decide that
any so re money for tL
This eoaltion defeated moat of tha vetSine*
"I was glad to get out from on
profits play a major rote
case if you were on t*se bench?" This ques
ler the pressure In Waihington." socialistic proposals concocted.by ie supplying finds lor aaw plants
tion not '■tnlid quite so crudely but in sub
‘ha New Deal planners in the 1st and equipment . . . . thus helping
ler pari of the Roosevelt regime, ereatt johi
stance, was asked by senators considering
well aa provid
as well is during the Truman Ad ing Incentive fora*production,
Judpo John M. Harlan’s rnnfirmntioh for
Note
mini stratum.
over a T-ytar ported in
the Supremo Court The Judge properly re
In daya gone by tba Southern stagnation
genuine eauie for roarers.
fused to state. He did say, however, that
Democrats probably would have re
gistered
from
70
votes
ta
opposi
whatever a fudge's personal predilections,
NEW YOIIK iyv—Testing time it hava Increased too. And new or Another to fear of an automobile tion lo the 120 proposal. As K was,
he should lay them aside when he went on
The Sanford Herald
here for business. Starting today ders are coming in at a steadi'y ■trike after Memorial Day. and unit is Democrats line up with tha
tha bench.
Republicans.
la tba three-month period when Increasing psca.
■ven of a steal strike this summer
Even to, if tha Republicans had
Behind this unskilful questioning lay the consumer buying will either con As a result, there haa been little, Consumer debt Is high. Few re been
abla to hold the Ova ef Uteir
firm
the
big
spurt
In
industrial
it
any,
buildup.in
Inventories
for
gard It as dangerously high. But
appreciation that a judge's fundamental so
output or let it down. And most most manufacturers Purchasing merchants know there Is a limit party who voted with the Demo
cial attitude docs affect his decisions, and lines of business enter this testing scents report they are ordering a
crats, the result of the vote would
lo how many time payments can
may well ba examined before he receives a period apparently Is the best of little further ahead now because hover under the wings of any Indl have been exactly tha opposite of
lifetime job- If he has violent prejudices, that health.
for many itema delivery dates are vidual's Income. And with so muen tha 210 201 by which tha 120 cut
By WAYNK OLfVBR
Industrial
production
ha*
been
being
extended But they are still Income tied up In Installment com wa* approved
should disqunlity him. It Is all very well to
climbing steadily for s e v e r a l ,-derlng wllh due caution and not mitments, there's a question how- (Incidentally the 120 reduction NEW YORK IB—CBB-TVe Sun
say thut judges Interpret laws without re months. Bul factory shipments 0trying
lo pile up materials, In most much more will be left for pur would amount to approximately day afternoon program The Search
Sfe cents a days—or just a Utile Is a happy marriage ef television
gard for their personal views. If that were
cases.
M
VM S
cbascs at tha itora .
Ml ■
true, we wou'd not have dissenting opinions,
Mias
This nervousness In tha midst of Farm Incoma la slipping a little m o., t h a n e p'ck of chewing “J
IM * M l
a business boomlat la traeaabla ’ j more. In March tha coat of what gum). m
five judges on ona side and four on the
The demise of the Democratic CBS producer Irving OlUto and
•4 nW>«
a
number of things—and many of farmers buy rose a little. Tha price
other.
action
of the eoalllion can be at educators of 2d cooperating tab
them may be settled In tha spring for tha products they sell dropped
tributed
directly to Speaker Sam leges and universities have man
testing time just ahead.
a little Merchants and manufac- Rayburn, who haa used plain on aged to make profound and com
Most presidents have a fundamental phil
Om thing, of course, is nervous turera who number farmers among
Tesaa cowboy lan plex research subjects dramatis
osophy, and may legitimately make Judicial
WASHINGTON - There ta wide ness over tha possibility of war.
their Important customers would derstandabla
euaga to tha Democratic member and Interesting without resort Ie
appointments which uphold this. They spread support on Capitol Hill fur
Uke to sea that trend reversed.
about tha seed (or party toy artifice* ef showmanship.
should, however, be sure tlmt their appointee g r a n t i n g President Elsenhower are unlmpresaed by tha press Mortgage debt to at a peak. Thla ship
Ona of the bast examples k the
alty
VI* SmW to ■
• l i l t M n M t ll* M M l N t f m it * « •
Is openmlnded. There have been times In the standby power to Impose price, corps covering their act!villas. Ma has been supporting the big build
Mr Rayburn has been helped by eomlng Sunday episode eereened la
■ M M t l t t * toM* M t Srtato* to a
wage and other controls on the ec jority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, Ing boom. But like installment debt
history of the Supreme Court when the de onomy but only under very rigid
living a Republican in tha White advance for ■ vacation-bound colof Ttxas, showed tha first sign of it puls a brake on other spending. House In the latter part of his umnlsL lt'a tha ttory ef a Joint
cision
on
many
cases
could
be
told
in
ad
Monday, April 4 , 1966
Fan 4
safeguards.
this whan ha took away from news And the nuestlon still Is unan
attaek on juvenile delinquency tid
vance, so rigid was the thinking of the tna
Indications are a standby eon men tha privilege of using one of swered: Will thla spring sea the tenure of office. Mr. Rooiavelt lost ing msda by Wayne University and
most of his popularity In the
trols
bill
probably
would
pais
if
It
peak
of
the
home
building
boom?
TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE
two elevators otherwise reserved
Jority.
So-ith. . . and Mr. Truman never tha Detroit Police Department.
only granted the Preaidant author exclusively for senators.
The big selling season to Juatj did endear himself to tha Southern Shunning statlitlci, theories and
If the Senate Inquiry was aimed to eli ity
Stand fast In faltfi— II Cor. 16:13,—It
lo clamp curba in case tha Un Hereafter, said Johnson, both ele ahead, however If consumers
la Qod’a world and in tha and his purposes minate this type of Judge, it was legitimate. ited Stales or ona'of Hi possession* vators would be used only by the spend liberally before the usual voter, principally because of his platitudes, tha program takes yon
•dvisors Consequently, many Sou into Juvenile court and the pollen
Prill prevail If wa are In harmony with God’s It was not legitimate If it was meant to were attacked. Even then, Ihe M members of tha Senate, leaving summer slump, 1233 he* a good .hern Democrats could win voles department
youth bureau for ac
power
probably
would
be
given
chance
of
being
the
beat
year
yet
uiuy one elevator, argumanlad by
will wa may ba assured God will hava tha establish for al* time, as valid law, the In
rather
than
lose
them
by
opposing
tual
cates
told
la humaa term* bf
tor only CO days—that ta, sufficient another In the rear of that wing of for businssa.
quirer’s own personal prejudices.
New Deal recoramandatlona
the participants.
laat word.
time to enable Congress to review the Capitol, for the hundreds of
But now. with a Republican Pre You’re toh) by Dr. William W at
aqpedi e lied put wopenir* *qi newsmen and private citiicns trav
sident, tha Democratic leadership tenburg, professor of educational
eling from one floor to another.
j JAMES MARLOW
to able (to use political phraseolo psychology at Wayne U., this dis
Pewerful GOP leadera aa wall a*
He offered to reeonslder whew a
gy) "To whip the boys ie line. . .as turbing fact:
Democrats am reluctant to give petition waa drawn up by a group
they can now be accused of vot "More than a mlllloa times _
the President atendby power ex of reporters, headed by foot-weary
ing to earn out Republican policy year
• •
have lo aak thla ques
cept In ease of an extreme'emer lady iournaUata who apparently
U they vote with the Ad mints trs tion: police
'Does thla particular hoy look
gency. Thla rules out any aucb had been driven to use the atalra
lion Thla could have serious re like a good risk, or is be headed
Press News Analyst Red Chinese, with whom Know* a a a major influoaca, and lt'a tha legislation aimed at dealing with on particularly busy days.
percussions
ta their eext Democrat for further trouble?"
CHICAGO
HI
—
Tire
nation's
major influence, on tha White a war emergency from the For Then, the congressional commit
WASHINGTON ift-Sea. George, land is vary Impatient.
ic
primaries
This week, for instance, Elsen House aide in thn BauaU on for mosa crisis.
tee on printing, headed by Alto imallaat traffic death toll for any
Now, the importance ef thla to He explilna there era diflereal
TT-ytsr-sl4 Democrat from Geor hower again would not say wheth* eign affairs.
The plan is to maet any situa ona's Senator Carl Hayden, annou month alnee 1230 waa recorded ta D u lln e ss to that only a thla line of types of youngsters who get k te
(is, has moved late a vacuum In
tion resulting from tha Formosa nced that newsmen no longer February.
Republicans and a thinner Um of trouble and thay must be dealt with
dim Senate and has become in ef
fight them with a lance. Jiiat like question aa it comes up. If Ibo ad would ba given free copies of Ihe The National Safety Council Southern Democrats can be must differeetly. Ha divide* them ea
ministration decides to request Congressional Directory He said
Sect there President Elsenhower's
that
ered to oppose programs of Old follows: (1) the good-risk del!*standby control power, It will bo tha' if thay want that legislative made the announcement Thursday. Planners who are atiil about Wash quent; (2) tha mentally fli child
Strong light arm on foreign policy.
"There warn a coupla of train- In connection with tha oilmalon
It reported fatalities numbered
1 y MEL KBDIE1
who might proceed to violent
Uuehwok hereafter they wiU have 2,270 in February, the lowest ingtoa la profuse numbers
George, in his own right sad s i
Leon Keysarllng, wha waa Chair crime If not treated: (I) the loan
■ thsirman of the Porelgn Halation* NEW YORK - Tho town la ipll era out of camera range with gun* of the Defense Production Aet, to buy It at four dollars for Indexed
f Committee, la tha mott respected ling over at lhw edge* with movie — but believe mo. there waa no which expires June 30. Tha Presi and two dollars fur un-lndexed co mbnthly total since February, 1230 man of the Council of Economic wolf type: and (4) the gang typn
pics. The living lo tho govern when 2.332 were killed.
Adviaore undpr President Truman, wheao behavior is guided by the!
; and teflueeUaJ Democrat on for- people, young and old, and you thing between me and those lion* dent wanta the Act renewed.
Ned H. Dearborn, council presi currently haa a new program. It of hit companions.
meat: 24.200 a year.
■ olga affairs In the Senate, where consider them all carefully and dc Just for that one day, 1 wondered
Will he or won’t he—President
A committee aide laid that "no dent, pointed out further algnlfl- ta bated ow tha rather novaj theory Wittenberg and Narrator Charles
! tha Democrat*, wbe ham a ma tide that first of oil you would Ilka if I had dona the wrong thing
jority, could give Elsenhower tha lo talk a little with Susan Ball. At end If maybe I shouldn't bn back Elsenhower la proving himself juat o m was picking on" the Washing- cance: II of the last 14 Booths that the way to balance the budget Romina than guide the viewer into
22. the Buffalo-barn Miss Ball gate at 'ho Sahara, lolling around that as adept na Harry Truman or tho tow press corps. Ha said this waa hava shown either a decrease or to for the Federal Government to actual eaaea Illustrating aaeh typn,
■ mlaerlai.
tat* FOB la keeping politician! and merely • continuation of a policy no tacreaie la tho United States po further loir debt
The April I show will be among
But George baa backed tha Prei- around thorn days with na artificial lovely pool."
public guessing about whether to require everyone but members motor vehicle death toll lo com
He would eut Income taxes by the beat ef the 17eerie* that
’ fdent repeatedly on foreign policy leg and you admit freely to your- Scott reminlsrca about hla only the
ha
will
seek
a
second
term.
with the eorreapoadiag N S billion e year and up faderal has four waeka to go. Other out
{ and haa rallied other Democrats soil that you am curious about other trip to New York, in 1PM Ike a neat footwork waa demon of Congress ana their employes to parlson
purchase tha Directory if they want month of the previous year.
spending by S2.2 billion annually. standing episodes havo
bat included
to kia support It wag no wonder what that stela of affaire has done when bo waa an Army M. P and
strated anew at tha recent radio it
Ha concluded:
The
argument
for
thla
to
that
H
automobile
safety
I tha President Uili week publicly to her outlook eu Ute.
bad to coma across country to pick
Ki ta ll tha policy origin sled two "The death ton la coming down would provide more jobs. The Key Cornell, aw wtrspkgk* by Hew
expressed hi* respect end admira Bo you shoot up to bar Nth-floor up a cottpla of desorters ham sad and TV correspondents’ dinner at
which
ha
waa
guast
of
honor
to
yean ago, whew other federal deiplto a constant Increase la the sorting report astimatee that by York University, on antematioa k f
room at the Savory Plata, wave return them to California.
tion for him.
an impromptu spaech. Mr EliesTha vacuum haa boon created hollo to Roddy MaeDoweU, who's "All I aaw thou," ha aaya, "waa howar ruse lo thank tha nawsmea agencies were refused free copies number ef cars and miles traveled. thus tossing maoey around there Massachusetts Institute ef Teehcot
by the performance at Sen. Knew- off In a corner talking with Susan's my comer ef room at the Pieeadtl- for ■ pair of English lanterns to and were notified they would have The tread indicates a real detire would be a IN billion expansion in ogy, and oe folk lor* by tho UwL
by the public to drive safely.”
production and this would suffice verelty ef Arfcaasas.
Dad oI California, KepubUeaa husband, Dick Long, and you pin ly, whom we itayed. and aD l ’vt| bn ouag on tha porch of kte Gattya- to buy them Instead.
Him
B.
to
a
sofa
and
put
tho
sues
Tho traffic death to ts).ler the to bring enough revtnwe late the
leader In tha Senate. Ordinarily I
burg,
F
a
.
term
bama.
is
la
the
corner
of
Dta
this
tit
Labor Laglalatiow — Capitol Hill first two months of thla year waa treasury to balance the budget In
toll
president could export bis party'' 'km to bar bluntly. Mias
ay's and a lot of ale# newspaper The President recalled that last sources believe this is Labor’s 3,170—a
I per rent drop from the a few veer*
Senate leader to e a rn the ball and dark and polled, Juat smiles.
ple to whom I've been
in talking! year the same organisation gava
ar to gel the legislation it wants. toll of the comapoadiag period ef Now with this Kaysertlng report
for him an foreign relations In "it hasn't made so much differ
pteaaanl — but them must be him a sun dial for the farm. Tba
ey point to tha House labor com laat year.
in mind, let'a take a took at cor
stead, Kaowland haa repeatedly ence at that,” she aaya. "1 find I mom to New York, isn't IhomT" President aaid he assumed the lan
mittee
with Its pro labor majority
porate profits and! - what spendeaa
make
novice
—
I've
Juat
done
differed with Elsenhower. The re
terns were to light his way to tho of oorthern Democrats and to a
ng schemes Uke this have done to
sulting tmpreailon la Uni the Re Chief Crasy Horae wllh Victor Me
Back in your afflee, you am farm and the sun dial to mark tho
of influential union minded
Whew yew take year dwO
publicans am split down the mid turn - end I e u get around easi looking out tho window at the time anti! ho gets there. Ho toft wwmhsr
ly enough, and Diet and I have put Chrysler building, hunting the wary tho audience lo guess bow long m ite rs ^eager to give organised bln#, wee a wwil leaped body The Kn aemto Report af
dle an foreign policy.
brush to stimulate the drcwlatlow dent Eisenhower indicate* that cor
logrther
a night club act that's eoluma Idea, when Miss Kim Ken tho internal will ba.
Toe example, Eisenhower has
Tha outlook, then, la for passage from bead to heels. This works porate profits after U m * have re
gone
very
well
at
two
csfca
al
bepa trying to haadlo the Chinese
daU slicks her head into the room
uf labor sponsored, or labor-backed wonders fee the face benwooe it mained within a narrow raws* et
K vCommuni sis carefully, with mMae K-, who la helping publicise, Uaimpmaood - D e m o c r a t i c huu iweiudia* a hike ta tho tod- helps change w sallow eomptosiea It button within the last f rear*. . .
| etreit George goes along with him.
the good British merle, Doctor to
f Kaowland bar boon caning for a "I don’t think I .could swim tho House, because her sister Ray|
t tor mom aggmsaivo policy, oveo •cruse the top of Niagara Falla and 'remember the beautiful deadpan
I might oven hava a little trouble drunk girl In Genevieve who play
te tho blockade of Bed China,
j KhewUnd toil M necessary to ridiag IN mites on a homo, but *d the trumpet?) to in It, tun* ou
uutaide of that, ovary thing's OK." t* he over ala feet la heel*, will.
- l o r e stand nppaeite CUeabe
U ter. whoa you leave If tea Bali geed looks to matek. Ten alt her
f Brie on tho Yalta papers.
the tes amputated to nOWW. Uehl hi* •!■*-*# ■mA » k
“— * - » ■*
WaMiUloaai haat
No Comment
SAM DAWSON
Testing Time Here For business
Tv, Education
Linked Together
OnSundayShow
Inside
Washington
Nation's Smallest
Death Toll Given
Sen. George Moves Into Vacuum
AiyNew York
K
S X r+ tL T *
R
�”a j
,'C
'jzm JL fvanidu
mV
THE SANFORD HERALD
Mon. Apr. 4 1035
Pace I
I
Miu
MiasMiry
MaryLou
LouCopeland,
Copeland,a aitistu
J . n| at
-1 Stetson
Clnlti.n ITnll’APaUv
dent
University In
in n*
DeLand, ia home visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Copeland lor
tha Eaitar holidays.
Friends of A. L. Birineiu will be
sorry to learn that he Is in the
Orange Memorial Hospital for ma
jor surgery.
Pfe. Richard L. Barineau of
Camp Lcjeune, N. C. is home on
leave visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mra. A. L. Barineau at 506 Myrlla
A n.
Mr. and Mra. K. E. Barineau and
children, Mary Jana, Kenneth Jr.
and Linda of Tampa, are visit
ing at the home of Mr. Barineaus'
parent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. L. B ar
toeau.
•Ti
Mr. and Mn. J. L. Evans and
children, Karen, and Patricia of
Valdosta, Ga. were tha weekend
guests of Mr. and hire. A. L. Barin- MOONLIGHT HALL— The newly crowned queen and her court nnd last year’s queen are
sen of 508 Myrtle Are.
ehown after the coromtlon ceremonies at the Seminole High School gym Friday when
the Glee Club sponsored Its annual bnlL Left to right are Harold Fate. Miss Terrell Jean
Nelson, queen Miss hindrn Monfnrlon, Terry Smith. Miss Minnie Lee Melts, Itohln
Hrown, Inst year’s quen Miss Sandra Dunn and Larry Hates, master of ceremonies. (Photo
by Klrshner)
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
M in Jo Ann Moore, sophomore
Robert Morrii, a student at the
University of Florida, la home
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. X. Morris.
.!>
at tha University of Miami, is
spending the spring holidays with
bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Car! Allan and
children of Key West were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Colley..
M R. A N D M R8. R. L. A LM A 88EY
TT
-k
★
★
Miss Sheila M. Browning W ed
'* Saturday To Robert L Aljnassey
i M iu S h a l l a M. Browning,
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Hobart
E. Browning, waa married to Rohart Louie A lm im y, ion of Mr.
•ml Mra. Alexander Almassey ef
Chicago, 111., Saturday night at 8
•'clock In tha Congregational
Cliurch with tha Rev. J, B. Root
Officiating.
R" In a ilmpla hut lovely double
ging ceremony Mill Helen Witta
rendered the nuptial muilc aa tha
bride waa given la marriage by
A*r father.
She wai beautiful In a pale pink
•ait with a blue corsage and blua
•cretiorlea.
Mr. and Mra. Robert B. Fedell
fated aa beat man and matron of
manor.
',9 ' After tha wedding the eonple left
far New York where they will
make their home.
The nride waa “ Mile Sanford
Of 1PB4" and represented many of
the local elvte clube and tha City
tn aaverai beauty eonteita. She
graduated from Seminole High
fchooi with the elaai of ’64 and
oa a majorette In tha band, a
ember of tha Glee Club and bad
lead part in the senior play. For
•ia past year aha haa been em
ployed by the Southern Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph Co.
Mr. Almaiiey, born In Chicago,
graduated with the claia of '49
Rom Stelnmeta High School, at
tended Northweitero Unlveraity
fend waa employed aa a radio anBouncer and producer before enUitlng im the U. S. Navy where ha
jhaa aerved for tha pait four yearn.
Preceding
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Kastner
left Sanford Tuesday night for At
lanta. Ga. to attend the "Shrine
Director's Association Convention”
that was held March 28-31. The top
Shrine leaden from all over North
America were welcomed.
Miss A lice Brown
Is Jr. Counselor
For Academic Year
Friends of Mr. and Mr*. Bpiee
Lanay will be sorry to learn that
their son Bobby Is In a Jackson
villa hospital In critical condition.
Mrs. H. L. Cornell and her ion Bob
Fifty-five aophomore and Junior toft Friday night to be with Bobby.
girla of tha Unlveraity of Miami
have been selected aa junior eoun
Friends’of J. X. Lane, and E. H
Mlore for tha acadamla year 1056- Laney will be aorry to hear of the
6BL
death of their brother, A. L. Laney
Most of the girls will asilit In who was a resident of Montgomery
counseling and will help orientate
tha new and tha transfer students.
Thesa girla, according to tho
M in Beverly Cray, a student at
dean, have established themselves Florida State University, TallahasIn scholarship and leadership abl aaa, la homa visiting with her
Illy. Among them la Mlsa Alica mother, Mrs. Nondu Gray, 1803
Brown of Banford who la a aopho- Sanford Ava. Shi haa aa bar guest
mora at tha Unlveraity.
Larry Brown.
Miss Helen Johnson
Is Guest Speaker
A t Saturday Meet
Mlai Helen Johnson of Kansas
City, Mo., representative of the
International office* ef Bata Bigmm Phi Sorority, waa guest gpeakar at a meeting held Saturday af
ternoon at tha home of Mra. J. L.
Horton Jr. Mra. Horton waa re
cently chosen “Girl of the Year’"
for her active Interests In all
phaees of tha aorority activities
ling those required for tho
office of president which aba now
holds.
Attending tho apeclat meeting
were Mrs. Harold Chapman, hire.
Jamaa Caatano, Mra. Vernon Har
din, Mr*. J. L. Horton J r , Mra.
jf . When moat birda moult, the I* Rawlrtns Connelly aad Mrs.
Wain faathara drop off in palra, Annabel!* Flaming.
jena from each wing, to that tha
Beta Sigma Phi’s Silver anni
Jferd retalna balance.
versary year was tha tople of dlaeaaalon and within tha aaxt few
weeks Gamma Lambda Chapter
will announce Mi daeiaiaa regard
ing tha "Anniversary Prelect".
Tentative plana were made In
connection with Uta presentation of
n m w chapter to be located l a n
nearby town and whan M receive*
tin charter, this new chapter win
ha known as "Tba BUvar Ami
n r y Chapter".
B y B p . m .T h e
Mian Johnson, who plana he visit
chapters In Orlande next weak, la
D ey
m a af tan representatives who wtU
viaH with chapters in scary state
P n h U cm tk rtk
ad ton nnlan dnrtoc toe
NOTICE
AD Calendtr
Listing* And
Society News
Are Requested
Miss Alica Brown, student of the
University of Miami la spending the
(Photo by Klrahner) spring
holiday a with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Brown.
★
★
Miss Sandra Monforton Chosen Queen O f Ball
The annual Glee Club formal
ball waa held Friday evnlng in
Ute Seminole High Scho4 Gym
with music by Paul Hamer's
orchestra furnished for tic dan
cing pleasure of the guest from
a o'clock until midnight.
Upon entering the rooms plea
sant atmosphere waa enountered with tables holding fUkering
tapers tn pale green candi hold
ers. Surrounding the candi* were
arrangement* of fern and artifi
cial flowers In pastel shades
sprinkled with glistening {litter.
Balloons were also used m the
larger tables. Individual place
cards marked the placri if the
guests at the reserved tatea.
Hanging from walla or each
aide were large banka « fern
entwined with flowera. Dlirate
shades of pale green, porlered
blue, pink, white yellow ad lav
ender streamer* were also used.
Imitation moons and atac ware
placed over the orchestra ad on
the curtains while blue lights
were used to carry out the temo,
"Moonlight Ball" and to xeale
an evening atmosphere.
The grand march waa Id by
Ernest Cowley, band dndemr at
Seminole High School, ^arry
Bates and Iris Causey.
Tha highlight of the evtmlri was
Road To Fame
Rough Going
For Singer
HOLLYWOOD IH - Sometimes
fame come* fast, sometimes you
gave to work Ilka tha dickens for
Kitty Kallen took tha Utter
route. She has been a name in
tha show world ainca the early
'40a, when aha aang with the
Jimmy Dorsey and Harry Jamei
bands. Sba went on to success as
a single, replacing Ella Logan In
'Tinian's Rainbow" and singing
la tha better clubs. She also be
came a regular with Martin and
Lewis ea their personal tours.
She mads good money, but aha
worked hard for it too. She knew
that tha only way for a singer to
firmly established nowadays
via bit raeordi, and aha bad
aavar hew able to m ate muck if
* dent an discs.
Sha lank ( 5,000 Into a recording
teuton. Dacca liked tho lumber,
"Are You Looking for a Sweatkaart?" aad aOand to ralaaao i t
Tba firm a(rood to sign bar to a
eontract U tha platter sold more
than 80,000 coplea. It sold 840,000,
aad aha got her deal.
One day she waa In tha Dacca
tofie* when a new aong arrived
from a couple of amalaura of
Xttomonl, Va—newapaperwomaa
Edith Lindemaa and dlae jockey
Cari touts.
Kitty lock a fa ary to the tuna
P
B I R T t
Mr. and Mra. Robert T. latchelt
are announcing the birth ' a boy
weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz. on srch 31
In tho Fernald Laughton smnrlal
Hospital. Their home Up Lake
Monroe.
and racerdad I t The fle was
"Lillie Thing* Mean a 1
and
she reports that it baa s< 1,000,
000 copies in this countr and Is
now No. 1 In England d Aus
tralis. Sha followed It wit) Chapel
k Uta Moonlight," anothe Mg hit
"lure, tha records have hanged
my career.’* sb# admlttet"! was
doing all right before. Hi when I
played a club, I had to uispecial
material and I had to w i hard
How they just want to ar tha
records I've made."
Dacca la tha parent coAany of
Universal-International, a It was
natural that tba aludio t in a
call for Kitty's services, i* now
has ona of the leads In ' le Sac
and Greatest Sax" am there's
talk Of 0 ene-pletura-a-y > deal
the coronation of the queen. Larry
Bates introduced l a s t year's
quern, Sandra Dunn. The attend
ants, Miss Minnie Lee Metis and
hiT escort Ruhin Brown, and Miss
Terrell Jean Nelson and her es
cort, Harold l’atc look (heir places
as Miss Sandra Mnntorton was
announced queen of the ball. She
and Terry Smith then took their
plarrs on the throne as Miss Dunn
crowned her with a silver crown
and presented her with a bou
quit of rosea and bahy'i breath
donated for the occasion by A
K. Rossetter, florist.
loirry Bales arted ns master of
ccrcmoniei as he announced Ihe
floor show given for Die entertalnmcnt of the queen and her
court and the other guesta.
The first two numbers on the
program were presented by Ann’s
Dancing School of Del.and. They
were 'Tuxedo Junction" present
ed by two student* and "Ifernando's Hideaway", an Imprnvlzatlon
of a recent hit front Pajama
Game, by Miss Ann Whitaker,
Next Tommy Wyatt rendered
a piano solo entitled "Deep Pur
ple" and Pete Hoges, tenor, sang
four popular numbers accompan
ied on the piano by Misf Jeanne
Lane Miller,
A series of fast laps, Hie first
one reminiscent of the old hoof
er day* "I Got Rylhtn" and a
modern Jazz number was present
ed by the atudenta and Miss Willtaker and ending with a lap "that
has been, is, and probably will
be popular for several years to
come."
Favors of varl-rolnred aerpentine and noise makers were given
out which added to Ills* liveli
ness of ihe affair.
The judges selecting the queen
and her court were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Cowley, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Smith, Miss Ethel Riser
and Mr. and Mrs. Allen,
Guests of the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Bates and Mr. and
Mr*. Thco Pate.
"Miss Ollie Reese Whittle, glee
club directin', the glee club offi
cers and the com ml tiers helping
with the ball deserve much cre
dit for making Ihe annnual event
S success," it wai reported.
A. F. Rantsay, local florist, will
address the Sanford Woman'* Club
at It* luncheon meeting Wednes
day, on "Building a Better Com
munity Through Beautification."
Special music will be provided
by Mrs. Guy D. Bishop, soloist, nnd
Mrs. N. V. Farmer, pianist. A me
morial service will be held for Mr*.
Clara Ginn. All member* are urg
ed tn attend.
Hostesses for the Itinrhenn ar*
Mr*. Roy Tlllls, Mrs. David Lan
ier. Mr*. Jack Stem per, Mr*. C. W.
Johnson, Mr*. .1. A. Nash and Mr*.
Frank Evan*. Reservation* may he
made with Mra. R. T, Warren,
plmne 93<)-M.
The board of manager* meets
Tuesday at 9:30 a. m in the
board room of the clnb.
High School P-TA
To M eet Tomorrow
The Bemlnole High School P-TA
will meet tomorrow night with the
board meeting in the art room at
7:.'IO nnd the regular meeting in
Hie library at 8 o'clock.
Misa Edna Chittenden Is in
charge of the program, "Know
four Library". Mrs. W. B. Wray,
Misa Pat Nix. J. B. Stone and
Mis* Chittenden will give short
talks on "What tho Library Mcnni
Tn Me". R. T. Milwee, superintend,
ant of schools, will speak on
"Future Need*'.
a .m .
•
*
•
*
Resist! Non Oily Food and Beverage Stains.
Repels Water
Retains Shape
Wrinkle Resistant
Just use a damp cloth to remove spots such aa fruit juices, Inlf,
mud, and soft drinks. Two Hutton single breasted model with
patch pockets. (Coat can be used as separate sport coat)
Cornea In light blue and tan Were made to sell for 124.95 and
$28.95. Also Acetate Blends In Brown and Navy Blue.
o£
FEATURES
8:81 1 ^ 8 I t
AGES 8 THRU 12 ONLY
AGES 18 THRU 18 ONLY
AGES 8 THRU 12 MADE TO SELL FOR
19.95 NOW O N L Y ______________ |f.9 ft
AGES 18 THRU I t MADE TO SELL FOR
29.98 NOW O N L Y ______________ |g .9 S
IT
The wedding of Margie Virginia
tVaimnth and Fronds l.orne Wil
son will take place on April 9 at*
4'30 p. m. at the First Presbyter- .
iar Church in Sanford.
The Kov. A, G. Mrlr.nl* will per
form the ceremony. Tho music will- ,,
be Tended l>> Mr*. Evan* McCoy,
organist, and Robert Drown, solo-’
l*t.
^
The wedding party 1* composed
of Miss Jesne Wilson, Sanford, sis-'
ter of th" groom! Mr*. J. T. Dab
ney anil Mr*. Floyd Greene, Chest- *
er. S. C., sister* of the bride; Hilly,
and Frances Anne Hooper, nephew
and niece of the bride; LeRoy Gil
bert, Orlando, will he tha best .
man; the ushers will he Fred Ros.
setter, Banford and John Shepard,
Tampa,
Following the ceremony thera
will he a reception In th* educa
tional building of the church.
No Invitation* are being issued,
but all the friends of the coupla
are cordially invited to attend.
- <
Uta G. A'* will meat at tha
church at 4:00 p. m,
The First Baptist Carol Choir
will hold rehearsal at 4:15 p. m.
The First Baptist Church Choir
will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
Member* of the Sanford Wo
man’s Club are requested to meet,
in a body, at the Presbyterian
Church at 10:20 a. m. to attend
the funeral of their president,
Mrs. Clara Ginn.
The Dirt Gardener* Circle of the,
Sanford Garden Club will meet at
10 a.m. at the Garden Center. The
lea and garden run has been post
poned out of respect for the late
Mrs. C. E. Ginn.
FRIDAY
The Duplicate Bridge club will
meet in the Yacht club with seat
ing to start al 7:45 p.m. and play
to begin at 8 o'clock.
Party Is Given
A t Kuhn Home
Friday Evening
A party was given for th* form
er Miss Sheila Browning, who mar
ried Robert Almassey Saturday
night, at the homo of Mrs. Ed
ward Kuhn, Pork Ave., Friday
night at 8 o'clock.
Gami a were enjoyed and the
honorre wa* presented with many
lovely gift*.
Th" refreshment table wns
beautifully decorated with purple
and white straw flower* *nd fern.
In the center we* a large crystal
punrh bowl containing purple
punch.
Nut# end candle* were placed In
dishes about the room.
Those enjoying the evening were
the honor**, Robert Almassey,
Mis* Jeanette Cleveland, Mis* San
dra Dunn, Misa Freed* Colvin,
5tina Ruby fitenstrom. Miss Rose
mary Martin. Mis* Pat Caxiuba,
Mis* Peggy Beit.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Browning,
Mra. Velma Gonzales, Mr*. Alice
Richards, Mr. and Mr*. Edward
Kuhn, Tommy Kuhn. Ray Lang,
Mra. Marge Brown, Steve Btevena,
"Hap" Murphy, George Pasbo and
Stave Andersen.
WEDNEBDAT
Tha First Baptist Junior O, A.’a
will meat In tha Educational
Building at 8:30 p. m.
Tho First Uapiist Carol Choir
will hold rehears al at 4:15 p, m.
at tha church.
Tho First Baptist Sunday School
Worker's Council will begin with
a Family Night covered dlih sup
per beginning al 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m.
and tha Departmental meetings
at ■ p m.
The business luncheon meeting
of the Sanford Woman's Club will
be held at 12:30 p m. Hostesses are
Mrs. Roy Tlllli, Mra. David Lanier,
Mra. Jack Stempcr, Mrs. C. W.
Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Nash, and Mrs.
Frank Evans. Reservation* must
be made before Tuesday noon with
Mra. R. T. Warren. Phono 936-M.
Besides building the first air.
THURSDAY
plane, the Wright brother* built
The First Baptist Junior G. A’» a calculating machine, a homa te
will meet at th* church at 8:30 legraph, a typewriter, balloon
P m.
tires, a printing press and many
Tba Firat Baptist btormed- bleyel* model*.
Speclnl Purchase In Hoy's Suits made by TOM SAWYER,
Dacron blond, with spot resistant finish.
JUPITER
DARLINi
IX
Guest A t Club
To Be A. F. Ramsay
Warmoth Plans
Are Revealed
BOYS PRE-EASTER SUIT. SALE
Tba itomacb of a hipp ttamui
can bold 400 or 800 pound f food.
C lN l
Many alumni were present for
tha occasion and all the girla
were lovely In their furmala
that fitted in with the pastel theme.
The decorating committee waa
composed of Miss Joan Wilke,
Mm Janie Bennett, Altai Jean
Kennedy, Miss Nancy White, Miss
Dottle Metis, Larry Batea, Har
old Pale, Johnny Higgins, Robin
Brown. Allen Maffctt, Joe Davis,
Kenneth Ramsey, Miss Sylvia
Price, Misa Janica Kinlaw and
Miss Ann Harvey.
Floor hostesses were the Misses
Janie nrnnelt, Juanita Wynn and
Pat Nix.
MONDAY
Beta Sigma Phi wilt meet at
8 p. m. at the home of Airs. T. C.
Brown Jr. 2U4 Summerlin Ave.
Member* ara asked to read or
rccits their favorite poem of
verse •* part of the evenings cul
tural program.
Evening circle No. t of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet at 8 p. m. with Mrs. E. J.
Sheppard 2207 Oak Ave., Mrs. W.
E. Dodson will art a* co-hostess
nnd Mrs. C. W. Johnson la chair
man.
TUESDAY
Tha First Baptist Crusader
Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30
p. m. at the church.
The First Baptist Concord
Choir will hold rehearsal at the
chureb at 6:30 p. m.
Tha First Bapllit Intermediate
Royal Ambassadors will meet at
7 p. m. at the church.
Tho First Baptist Church will
be bust to the Seminole Associa
tion Brotherhood with a supper
being served beginning at 7:<M
p. m. In the Educational building
The horticulture chairmen ol
the Sanford Garden Club will
meet at 10 a. m. with Mrs, II.
Jgreaa Gut, 1824 Palmetto Ave
nue.
The Daughters of the Wesley
Sunday School Class of the First
Methodist Church will meet In
McKinley Hall at i p. tn. (or the
regular business and aoclal meet
ing. Heitaiiea are Mrs. R. F
Robison, Mr*. A. W. Bailey, Mrs.
W. C. Hill. Mrs. J. A. Harrimin,
Mra. E H. Laney and Mrs. A.
B. Slevens.
The Unity Clan wfl] meet at
tha Vatdet Hotel at > p. m. with
tha Rav. Carolyn Parsons as teaehcr. Study lesson will be con
tinued and tha public la Invited.
Th* Sanford Tourist and Shufflcboard Club will meet at the
Teurist Center for a covered dish
■upper at I p. m. with a meeting
to follow.
The W. S. C. 8. of the First
Methodist Church will meet aa
follows: Circle No. 8 with Mra.
Charlt* Atkmaen, 8004 Washing
ton Ava.. at 8 p. m. and Ctrcla No.
• with Mr*. Roy Wall, 408 Virgin
ia Ave., at 9:30 a. m.
The Pilot Club businesa meeting
will be tn the Yncht Club at 8
p. m. p^recceded by a board meeting
30
at 7:A
C p. m.
Before the regular P-TA meet
lug to be hetd at Seminole High
School at 6 p. m.. a board meeting
will he held at 7:80 p. m.
Tha Board of Managers of tha
Banford Woman'! Club will meet in
the board room of the club at 9:30
*
�4 *
•*»
"f B
Mn«. Apr.
1958
THE SANFORD HERALD^ f
r essen, Higgins
Aost Successful
O f New Managers
With the s ta rt of the m ajor league hanebnll aenaon ju st
a week away, this is ns Brood a time as any to check up on the
*ix new American League manuRcrs in the spring training
gumM.
Chuck Dressen of the Washiniftun Senators and Mike
Higgins of Ihe Boston Red Sox
hive hid ihe most sucres*. Thr
Senitnn have son It and lost 6
to lead the American League. Bov
ton'a 121 record ia S'**! tor toird
place.
But the lour other newcomer*—
Marty Marion of the Chicago White
gox, Paul Richard! of the Balti
more Oriole*, Bucky Harria of the
Detroit Tigera and Lou Boudreau
of the Kama* City A'a—haven't
been »o successful.
The White Sox, Oriolri and Ti
ger! each have 6-12 won-loit »iat*».
The A'a, In the baaement, are 3-1*
All atx skippers have reai'.n to
be pleated today, however, liter
the performances nf several of
their key player* yesterday.
Shortstop, which hai hern a
btem for Washington, may hive
n clinched hy rookie Johnny
Kline, who went four-for-four as
the Nats edged Ihe Cincinnati Krdjegi «-t Kline singled In the ninth
and rode home on Kddie Yost's
game-winning home run.
Norm Zaiichin, fighllng for Ihe
Boston Red So* first base Job,
walloped a two-run homer in Ihe
sixth Inning off Ihe Philadelphia
Phils’ ace, Rohm Roberts, to give
the Red Box a t-2 virlnry._____
C
Jackson Slated
To Meet McBride
In Bout Tonight
TUB ASSOCIATED PBF.SS
Tommy ( l l u r r l e a n e ) Jackton make, another atop nn the
comeback road tonight when he
fights Archie MeRride, of Trenton.
N. J., at SI. Nicholas Arena in a
10-round bout.
Thli will be Tom my'a first tele
vision appearance since his meleuric career was hailed an abruptly
by Nino Valdes la it year. Nino
■lopped him in two rounds and Ihe
Hurricane blew to parts unknown.
But he'l only 24, and ha hai
plenty nf stamina. Sinre he was
dropped three times In the second
round by Valdes, Tommy has
•rnred four knockouts in hia last
four fighta.
Hia manager Lippy Rreithard re
porta he has shortened and sharp
ened hia punching and Improved
kla boxing style.
Du Mont will telecast at II p.m„
1ST.
Gena Futlmrr, of West Jordan,
Utah, brings hia 23-houl defeatiaai
streak to Eastern Parkway when
be faces Oil Turner In a 10 tosight.
Pullmar la a 11-16 favorite. At
hia best, ha ran punch faster, and
hi* quicker reflexes and bounder
legs than Turner, The last time
they met in the ring was seven
years ago in the National AAU
Championships, when Turner won.
ABC will telecast at 10 p.m„
BBT.
Blanks Available
For April Cruise
The White Sox bowed to Ihe St.
Louis Cards 12-7, hut Manager
Marion continued to gloat over Ihe
power hitting of Wall Dropo. The
big first sicker meked hia third
home run In four daya and learnmale Boh Nirman also hit for the
circuit. Rip Rrpuliki of Ihe Cards
hanged a grand-slam home run In
Ihe first frame.
Ballimorc'i pitching fell apart
In Ihe ninth Inning when Pittsburgh
scored six runs and pulled nut an
11-6 v e r d l e t , hut the Orioles
gained some solace from the hit
ting of Gua Triandoa and Ihe pitch
ing of Jim McDonald, both ac
quired from tha Yanks. Trtandoi,
expected lo plug the first hate gap.
poled a home run with the bases
loaded, and McDonald hurled sev
en creditable innings. Jack Shep
ard's grand-slam homer in Ihe
ninth inning climaxed the riratca'
outburst.
Detroit split a double-header with
Atlanta of the Southern Assn., In*,
ing the opener 5-1 hut taking the
six-inning nightcap SO. Ned Garver continued to sparkle nn Ihe
mound for the Tigers, pitching a
two-hitler in Ihe second game,
Thr A'* and Managrr Boudreau
got aome good news when Bobby
Shanla turned in his most Impres
sive stint nf the training season as
Kin«a* City downed Savannah of
(he Sally League *1. The erafly
southpaw, plagued hy arm Double
Ihe past two yean, gave up one
run and five hits in five innings
and hia control showed aharp im
provement over previous appear
ances.
Elsewhere, Harry Chill'* pair nf
homera paced tha Chicago Cuba to
a 12-3 triumph over San Antonio
of (he Texas League, Tom Morgan
went the route as Ihe New York
Yankees trimmed Memphia of Ihe
Southern Assn. 13-1. Gene Conley
worked eight Inninge as the Mil
waukee Braves licked the Brook
lyn Dodgere 5-1, and the New York
Giants rallied for three runs In thr
eighth Inning In tu n back the
Cleveland Indiana T-S.
Perry To Ploy
Exhibition Match
Trad Parry, former tannli
champion, will play an aahibltlan
match at Rnlllns College, Sun
day April IT at a p. m.
Perry, who will be In Winter
Park aa ■ guest of Rutland's
Men's Store, will play a doublesmatch against George Longshore
o f, Huntsville, Ala,, and Charles
Warden of Annlalon, Ala. Perry'i
partner will be Eduardo Garde
of Santiago, Chilli*.
This match la open to the pub
lic at nn charge, and will be played nn the Rollins College courts.
Tennis clubs and leami from
all over Florida have been invi
ted la attend this ipaelal exhi
bition.
COP COPS CROWN
DETROIT (UR) - Maybe tha
sight of hia police badge frightani
hia bowling opponent*. NavartheIasi, police inspector Herb Case
won the 14th annual "Old Tlmara"
tournament barn with ■ OS lOrita.
H* rolled gamaa af XM, a n and
!M It wai Caaa'a fourth ronaarutiva rhampionahlp. La at p air ha
aet the record at MB.
Registration blanki for the Silver
Dollar Cruiaa, which is to ba held
April U, II and IT ean be obtained
Ira n Don AmHit at tha Goodyear
Banrica Mora, It hia bean announ
ced. and raaamtlon* ran b* mad*
through any Orlando boat dealer*
a r Jaha Sedan, ahatrmai af f
•nils*.
Tha antlaa, which la sponsored
TEISE GIVES FE
bp tha Central florid a Cruiser a
MALE PANS A BREAK
w il atari at Mount Dora and travel CLEVELAND («> - female
A* River Springs, Silver Gian fans af tha Cleveland Indiana win
Springs, Salt Ipringi and upon re hiva plenty to cheer about this
turn will taka out at Sanford.
year. Tha Tribe has increased Ua
Ladies Day* to I t gamta. in pro
EAGER BEAVER
vloua aeasona It aurh daya warn
! .
t ANDOVER, N. H. ( UR) - A Con- tha moat aver achadulad. Each vi
- M ttleut hunter, tramping t h a siting team can ha aeon twice hy
•and* In this area recently, apot- tha dlitiH motor*.
id a black animal walking alongTaking n band on what ha
■ wa# a blarit bear cub,
■hat and dropped the
m«l. The maa dragged
la tha ham* of Deputy
George Martin, wham he
■ i i ftU riti.
Martin took nna leak at tha tab
p a l, p)d hia friend ha had ^»|gf-f
7
By NSn never
wooLPS/tt:
OF SA X FRANC (S C O .
WHOSE TEARS X.C.A.A.
tourhe/ w/Mclimaxed
A GREAT CAGe
SEASON - 7H£BO>%
NIAPE TEE
POLLSTERS LOOK
GOOD AFTER FIRST
HAAfiG MADE THER
tn a K BAD
T
Hoc** Tirffl*. nr
'1
Winter Park 36-9462 or Lew Arn
old, Winter Tark 27-2671.
League Directors
Ditch 3-Year-Old
Split Season Plan
Sports
Roundup
During the 1934 season the New
York Giants' pitchers allowed tha
opposition an average of 3.57 run*
per nine innings.
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK UR - We are told
by a rtan who cm btei cold bloodedly na almost any sport, both for
the pleasure of taking the suckers
nd ai a means of keeping a
healthy bankroll, that he ia pour
ing it'in on the New York Giants
The winner of the Flotilla Stale League pennant will be
and ii tends lo "go to atcep on it.'
determined
on a full season'# play, the directors of the Class
By Jhe latter phrase he means,
nf coirse, that he thinks Leo Du- D circuit decided Friday nijfht in voting to drop the split sea
rnche '* world champions are a son plnn.
morti lock to repeat in the NationGainesville and Daytona Beach favored the split season
Le gue.
but the rest voted against it. The
as originally planned. A schedule
In rply lo a meek protest from split season plan hai been In ef will be announced this week.
this i irncr that both Brooklyn and fect for the last three seasons.
Milwaukee look lo have as good In other action, the directors
chant ri as the Giants, provided a voted unanimously to accept Wc»t Maxwell Wins
few I tings eu right fur them, our Palm Beach a* Ihe eighth member
garni ing friend smiled wicked nf the league. The South Florrda Azalea Tourney
city replace* Tampa, which waa WILMINGTON. N.C.
ly- Billy
"Sire," he laid, "Brooklyn could admitted two weeks ago but was Maxwell, a check for 32,200 rep
g rat if Don Newcnmbe and forced to withdraw.
to/spELL.. he
resenting first place money in the
Roy 'ampanclla make big come
Pat Reece, prerident of the West Azalea Open Golf Tournament in
their ho. 1
back and all their other vd-time* Palm Reach club, presented the his pocket, headed for Augusta,
SCORER, WAS
have fine ycara. Milwaukee could cily'a bid for a franchise
A CEO TOR
Ga„ today and the Masters Tour
MAM ON
take l all il Bobby Thomson quit*
Beece said Bill Slcinccke will nament opening Thursday.
DEFENSE.
limp! ig and goes all the way tr manage the Indians. He was at Co The 2S-year-old Odessa, Tex.,
HEP ’RArMER ibe ulfield and if Uncle Sam coa last season and at several oth
professional of 17 months, broke
BLOCK A
doesi t decide lo call up its heat er league cities before that.
Into the major victory column for
A 7 rx e f
SCORE
nutfl Idrr, Hank Aaron.
Stelncckc has promised lo as the first time since leaving the
wan Make
T K s l WERE
3p, I don't want that many semble a learn for the opener. The amateur ranks with a 69 finish
' s . / /V a/
ONE.*
if*' going against my money team will hava no working agree Sunday to post an IB-under par to
AND
Whe 1 put it on the Giants I know ment with any major league club. tal of 270 and beat massive Mike
fw defense
HE'LL exat
ly what I've got going for me
BE
Souchak of Durham, N.C., by one
on°M} up
Aflc watching what they did lo According to the term* under stroke.
BACK
which
Wc*t
Palm
Beach
waa
ad
AM
NEAT (lev land in the World Series, I mitted to the league, the club Maxwell had picked up 11,600
AVERA6EOF
thin Ihey're a (cam that could agreed to pay half of the hotel bill* earlier thi* winter with several
SEASON
so ? re x I
go < and win three or tour more,
money finishes, including a third
<R4/*f£.
tna)|e equal Caaey Stengel's rec- of clubs staying in Weal Palm at
Baton Rouge, La., where he lost
Beach.
ilh
the
Yankees.
uni
■
three-way
playoff. Maxwell dis
**"firy’re
<
Olhcr
league
members
are
Sanmostly a young team
charged from the Army six months
and they’re built around four or f o r d , Cocoa, Daytona Beach, ago.
was U.S. Amateur champion
MATCHING COLORS
five if the finest young piayeri in Gainesville, Lakeland, Orlando, and in 1931.
for Walls mad Woodwork
the ame. They've got Willie Mays, St. Petersburg. Sanford, Gaines
who will win IS or 20 games by ville, and St. Petersburg were not Souchak padded by 31.300 hi*
him If. All they’ll nerd is maybe in the league last year but Gaines earlier bankroll of 311,200 which
Flat Wall Paint
tun or three good replacement* ville and Sanford have been mem led Ihe circuit.
as I cy go along to match the Yan ber* in previous season*.
John Krider, league president,
record."
Dulux Semi-Gloss
said the league will open April 13 Muff Derby Set
(Phil Kittulo, often culled the greatest shortstop In Ihe
(ALL ALKYD FINISHES)
American League, tell* especially for AI* Ne» sfeat tires how he
A
t
Kennel
Club
Scntee
Nearing
record
and
with
a
little
stronger
feels shout fighting lo relain his position now that he's wearing
Ross Mobley, chairman of the , Call Tha Lumber Number
competition he might have done
eys glasses.)
the four-minute mite. He was half Mult Derby to he held at the Banhow he swung. That year I hit 4- viinute Mile
fly PHIL RI7.7IUTO
A STIN, Tex. I*—Cocky Wes a lap ahead of Henri Gcllcr of ford-Orlando Kennel Club on Sun
.334 and with 200 hill I won the
"83"
Yankee Hhnrtslnp
day, Apry
reports that plana
Sure, who came nearer Ihe Oklahoma A&M at the finish.
moat valuable player award,
For
Sudden
Servica
Thi* la definitely not my last
Glassei could very well help fou minute mile Saturday than he Santee said he will rest three are progressing and that entries
fling. Although I've been Yankee hie this season . I was always rr< had before, thinks he'll get week* before competing in the Kan are coming in ao as to give the
shortstop alnre toll and have iqulnling without them. Now I get It thin the next two month*. Hi* sas nelay* and hopes to be in top spectators quit* a variety in the
H IL L
LUM BER
played In eight World Serlea I (till a rlearrr picture of the ball at bat tin wa* 4:00.3.
shape for May and June meets in races.
feel young. I'm only -Ifi.
1
a
angular
Kansan
with
the
Mr.
Mohley
wants
all
the
boya
California,
where
he
bcllevea
ni*
and in the field.
But If I hit a* poorly (.195) aa
SU PPLY YA RD
The Yankees suggested I see an ehi stride complained that he chance* are best to crack the bar and girl* In Central Florida to he
sura to get their entry in an that
'a il year I know it could be my eye dortor. Ha gave m* exerrises wi tired and that a brisk north rier on a clay track.
21S W. Third St.
finish.
to strengthen them and I want wi I might hamper hia bid for the The relaya were dominated by they may have an opportunity to
My ennfldrnrn waa gone. I knnw mire a week to see him and went ghy that has gone to Roger Ban- Oklahoma AAM and Texas, who win those two-wheel bike*.
Entries are atill open and any
that I'm a much heller ball player. through rye focusing exercises ni.< *r and John Landy. Rut he swept all of the seven relays, Ihe
ah ted no signs of weariness as Aggies with four first places. Ok liny or girl may enter a dog
I didn’t think it wua my eyca. during the winter.
PAINTS
he areeicd around Memorial Sta- lahoma A&M might have won a regardless of aixe or breed. Writ*
Rut I wasn’t meeting the hall. I
When
Ken
Royer
of
tha
Cardl
record five but for a dropped ba Ruts Mobley, Longwnod, Kla., giv
dign In the Texas Relaya.
waa lata nn everything. I'm pret
humped into me at second
ia time waa a new American ton In the mile relay.
ing your namt, addins and your
ty aura I'll find nut whata wrong. nali
haae this spring my shatterproof
In 1B60, my good year, I watched glairs were smashed, t went with
Klrhla Aahburji nf the Phllllea out a new pair for a few days and
when wa played them in ethihi- really mined them.
tiona. I watched how ha atood and
I still want to play because I
feel I ran do the Job. That's why
I'm going to wear glasses. Every
body seems to be doing it now
Del Rnnli and Rian I-opaU of
the Phillies are wearing them this
year. Eddie Joost pul them on
only a few years ago and look what
it did for Bill Birdon, tha Cardi
nal rookie. Ha led the Internation
‘ \
al l-eagua In hitting. And Dom DI
Magglo, as great n renter fielder
Robinson still h u n t won the aa ha waa, could never have play
Brooklyn third base Job and he In ed an many y san In Boaton with
dicated today he’s far from happy out them.
over tha prospect of warming the
POOR BEOT
bench.
MARSE1LES, ILL. (uB) — four
In discussing hli probable open hunters quickly aurrounded the
ing day lineup, Manager Wait Als building where a wily raccoon was
ton said he waa act everywhere hiding. A shot rang nut and
except left field and third base. hunter fell In the ground.
In Sunday's l-l loss to the- Mil
Dee Burresi was shot in the right
waukee Bravaa, Rohtnaon witched leg will* a 22 calibre rifle bullat
from Ihe brnch while Don Hoik when ha and threa companions
held down third base.
apotted a coon and chased it under
"1/ he'* not going to play mr," an abandoned building.
complained Robinson, "let him gel
rid of me. When I’m fit, I'vt got
The Giant Pina Mnuntaln slid*
ai much right to be playing as at Iron Mountain, Mich., will ba
any man on thi> team and Alatnn tha alt# of tha tl. 8. Olympic skiknow* it. Or maybe ba doain't jumping team try aula on fab. 2i,
know It."
2« and 27.
Robbia, on* of tha Brooks' big
offensive weapons In past years,
thlnka hatd ba playing now U tha
manager intended to open tha a*a
Beafafd Laipa
ut with him in tha Una.
Ka tt
"I'm M year* eld," continued
P. A A N .
Robinaou, "and I can’t piny oaa
F » fm in itA |O fK ...« h M th iy |«
day and alt down for two or three.
to
buy
itoctrkity. You'll bo omiarf i t
TUESDAY APB. Ilk
I'va got le play ta stay in shape
and if ha'a not playing me now.
^
*
9
how Ifttto H costs to opofoto pltiiuroTilO P. M.
ha'a not figuring oa playing an
full •tectric holptrs In i typical Sunshin
opening day,"
Enter Apprentice Degree
' A
» * ‘
Hoak la Robbla'a main compaV. U MILLER. Secretary
Strvico homo. With an wtectric wator
litlon tor Iba job and Alalon like*
hutar th in's no and to tho suppty
tha way ke handles klmaclL
* •
1
.
'
i1
H
Rizzuto's Glasses
Give Him Rosy View
b
Jackie Unhappy
Over Dim Prospect
Of Warming Bench
YOU CAN STILL BUY. LOTS
OP PLEASURE FOR A
iA
if
W
V1J81
m
r*
ol really HOT watar...for just ponnios
pay. And with Roddy Kilowatt on tho
job, your modern otectrtc Utchon sam
timo, effort and money. And It's cooler,
'J
Q U A L IT Y
RECAPPING
Cant* ■ HItin
wnrth n lnt a
^anilfa
wwORto® RloiAttiitAki
fcJOwilw*j[ RHs pfOVM 9 WwR
!■
lot of pleaswe...for Just pennies o day.
IN SAFETY
Tn jmn a a i ym r tumUr
COME IN
iM M « M r*R nhnni
•« r NATURAL l U U n
TRUCE W A D E na fmm
f e
H
V
e (j
• t t • ^AbmA- ^
..;
‘
A
.
^ i t X * * " ) * "£ * * *
* 1* *
I r ,*
•
-
L M ftM T
J
I T 1*1—
,5-VrV‘V - i
'•
iS S E lE
■
. '
*. '
�•a j
■
v
W A N T AD
RATES
l tSTTATR FOR IA IM -1
1850.00 DOWN
Nineteen Acre* on school but line.
j
*
ui art t ; , null
red* of Items for sale chp*p
Part wooded, beautiful location
•AMPLE HAW* AD
for home. Pond with Flab. Com The Super Trading Poal, t mile
i n i oom
i u u n yov
GET
am *m eiik mi
tor aarticles
yoa
pletely furnithtd. Trailer Includ South af Sanford on 17-92.
do
Plato tout------ad, to
a« longsr
f------ use
------------ed. Ideal lor Cllrus.
•toy ' phooo <in
NEW A USED
For your Heal Estate need?
•f
ADDING MACHINES. Typewrit
3-lino ad, lucb at tho ooo abort Cullen and Hartley, Realtor*
er* (Guaranteed Cleaning and
10d N Park Ava. Phone ISIS
_£ only Me par day on oor Ion I
Repair Work).
day aimed rata economy plan, 45c
Powell's O rrice Supply
yer day tor • dayi and Mo tar
-&• JwLu Rmlly
111 Magnolia Ava.
Pnoae Ml
A little apteo like this wlU let Phone Ilia A I Palm oa, Broker
USED TRACTORS
A. B Paterson Jr..
Britt Tractor Co.
our mcaiaie before n r more Associates
P
J.
Che
iter
job
Albert
M
Fit**
lan 10,000 roadere TeD 'em to
Hiway IT-el South
Pboae Ml
Garfield
Willetts
job*
M
tilth
day! Pnone UP.____________
; t t -^A lrro.M oniLK S
t r a il e r .^ 1
THE SANFORD HERALD
SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVICE
............. SPECIAL
I’ag e ‘7
• Battery • Generator • Starter On Plastic Kent Covers and Up USED CABS FOR SAI.E-lf cceT .Mon. Apr. I, 1
dlt ts O. K , you can take up
Road service Phone 317 402 bolstered Furniture .
payments No down paymrnt
E 2nd St
EDMONDS UPHOLSTERY SHOP
required '48 Cheverolel 3199.00. 21— BEAUTY PARLORS -24
2714 French Ave.
'52 Butck 3990.oo, And Many.
t.ASTl;lt Sl'ECl.\l^> on
Complete TELEVISION SERVICE
Many Others. Write Box 249,
i’ermanents.
on
all
nukes
and
models
pa
in
t
I
ng
Reg 10,05 Plastic
Lake Mary. After 7 p. in. cali Let our Arusts Stylo your halt
Kind*—Quick Service-Free Es
1777-51..
Cocktail Chairs
7.50 SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Alltimates.
tur
that
Easter ltonuett. AirPhone 1197-W.
Ill Magnolia Ave.
Phone 442
Reg 12 95 Occasional
Salon. 3 Senior
Chairs nr Rm-krt*
9 50
18-AUTOMOBII.E RE ALER 18 eundiituned
operators. We feature Helene
Fire
KxHntjuluhrrw
Reg 21 9.i Platform
P M. C A M PBELL
Curia. Realistic and Zoto> cold
^ l , L YOUR CAR TO
Rorkrrs . .—
RECHARGED snd Serviced on
. . 14 30
General Cunlraitor
waves.
Roy Reel’s Usnl f ar,
Reg 49 .to
spot.
Al!
Make*.
Phone
956
W
"Homes of Distinction"
Ilarrtri'i Beauty Nook
Sanford Av* g, nth St
Club » hairs ........
.. 17 93 fit Way 17 *2
Pboae 1141 Quality bulldozer work and land
Reg 69 93
clearing J. C. Carpenter, lit. 22- 4 :?:E4THHA| SKUVHTS-.-S 193 S. Oak___________ Phone 971
Sleep Chair .......
2. Rox 252, Sanford, Florida.
. .tn 5.i
H I A F inancing
Rri 39 50 Swivel
Phone No. 22(4-\ W.
Vt'UrGencrjl Kiccfrtc dealer 23— I.A tM lltv SEHVVK t -25
AIR CONDITIONING
Fof
Remodelina
and
regain.
ECONOMY
The abort 4-Un* ad can be rue
for TV and Annlinnccs
Rockers
__
_
One hour Wash amt Damp
..
17 #5
Room
or
House
Nothing Down—Smil) Monthly
ful! data tor only MOD. I day* TWO Bedroom Home. Low Dora
Reg 54 R5 Plastic
Dry
Druglmr service. Lakrfrnnt* A
Sanford Electric Co.
Payments
H. B. POPE CO., INC.
r only fa 80 and one day tor T*c Payment, $40. monthly The
Platform Rockers . . . —3)95
ditching Estimates given Phone 114 Magnolia Ave.
One hour Vs Wash and Dry
rhone
»«
muit house for the money. Stan m South Park Ave. Phone 1448 Reg 79 95 Swivel
Sherman Concrete Co.
Fold
Geneva 2164, Orlando 52504,
Buy. Ball, Rent. Rira with van*
dard construction thoughout.
Sanford 2221.
rhone 2189
Rocker*
........ . 14 93 Out (Vest 13th
Finished
Laundry
FKIGIDAilie.
appliances
sales
ana. tba bualast aalaiman Is
— factory to You —
Make a ilcooslt and move In
Reg 79 95 Lounge
Saultone Dry Cleaning
and service U It. High. Oviedo.
to*a Put ana to work (or mu
Chairs
............ . J4 95
RAHUAINS!
BARGAINS!
• Aluminum
LOWELL E. OZIER
TREE SERVICE- Surgery, De
FI* Phone 4151 or Sanford
SouthHlde t-nundrnm nt
Phone !R1 w# will be elan to
nog 79 95 ,
Matresse*'. Solas and Baby Brds
Mussing. Pruning anil
ami firmov1612 W after 4 p m
Ballder - Pboae 135*
Vcnatlaa Mind*
South Side Foodmart Bldg.
eharte It.
tng.
Also
**luh
t'hrV
A SO
Spraying. P h o n e
Custom Hume* and Florida
F
Enclosed bead Sag proof bottom Reg 79 95 Platform
106 East 25th S t_______
1143 J.
NIX REDDING MFC. CO.
Builder ‘low eost homes
fo r only C.oo the above S-'Jne ad
Randall Electrlc Ca
rail with placUe ends. Plastic oi
ami Ottoman .9 93 13(11 Sanford Ave.
Fhonr Ml J
la oe the (oh for yon or I full
flendi* and Croslay Appliance* n -~
rayon tapes Cotton or nylon Reg Rocket
riA
n o 'sE h V irK ~- n
89 5o Contour
INSURANCK
—H k
day* Only S3 t t keapa It workin*
i* .
eords
Voungstm-L Kitchen'
Chair
.
.
.
.
L.
L.
S
illPiano Tcehnician.
» 30 LARGE supply of Orangehiire ft
tor rou for 1 day* 1 day la only
v l«
rtnlraetlng and repair*
Senkarlk Glass and Paint Co. Reg 89 50 Swivel
Phona 21C4 Route 1, Sanford.
BOc,____________ __________ RMl (Mata — Gca. Insurance 112 114 West 2nd S'
bre
pipe
and
fittings
for
your
112
Magnolia
Ave
Plmne
113
Phone 3M
Rockers
. i9.Vh sewer need*.
Edwards' Bid* Pk. 1* or »74
Frefarved Ratal to Pretarred
Reg M 50 .Swivel
^ Cj IJ m about our bualaeti rata* Ml
2 fLOST AND K)UM)
I K Alexander
T II Stringer
■ l. ..rnUeykoldera
VARIETIES
PANELING
Rockers
............
.......................
950
Rtal
leg
Estate Broker*
Jaha
Wtlllama
Ina.
Areecy
EoSTS
Pet tdnrlT pigeon with
The Waal Ad Dapartmant U
Native and Foreign »>'»«,gray underneath, enil-tatl fea
W. J. KING
i l l Sanford AUaetfo Biak
i from I.M a m until 5:30 n
Mather
See riiem At
INVESTMENT
OPPOBTUNTY
ther* frayed. $5 reward. Call
each buiintai day axt-epi Sat
34
Sherman
Concrata
Pipe
Ca
R
iq
n
a
iiL
'ir
2809 South Park
3—4
Room
Cottages,
rented
for
(GOOD A BAD)
8(H W before 8 a. m. or after
urday afternoon
Deadline for
Pbnne 21*1 205-09 East IM St. PhitnelT
For The Itexl In Plumbing
CO. ra. Grosses about 15% Out Weal I3th St.
8 p m.
•eee-day Inaertlons U 1:00 p m
UX77 Sanford Ave.
rhone t i ll
the day prrcadlag publication SEVERAL nice Bid*. Lots.
And Supplie* Call 50
M - OFFICE EOUtl'MEIsn —21
ARTICI.ES wan ted
JALOUSIES A AWNINGS
Any ana coming In later than
IIA N D A I.L EI.K CTRIC CO. M O lK iH fO N INSURANCf
1:00 n m. will be publlabcd under 110 ACRE Ranch, 65 in Improved Life time Glass and Aluminum Highest CASH. TRADEe u t ce*
HAYNES
Otlicc
Machine
“V
T V S E R V IC E C E N T E R
Pasture. All fenced. A Real Bar
Too Late To Claailfy.
—Free Estimates—Free Inslal
paid lor used
TynewTltera, adding macniocs
PHUMl 811
e Factory Supervised Service
gain '
lation—Telephone 1425 Form
Advertiien are requested to no
Salei-RooUla.
314
Magnolia,
ph
FURNITURE
A 11 AN MC IIA1<K BLDG
0 House calls 9 a. m till I p m
L. M. PARSONS REALTY
lure Center. 116 W First St
tify the Want-Ad Department im
Call 958, Wilson- Major hit(All
makes
and
modelsi
mediately of any error* la their
al » Potato. Jet*, up * u n .
lure Co 311 K 1st St. '
2 CORNER LOTS ADJOINING
4— BEAUTY PARH1RS ~ - 2 t
112 Mag Ave.
Phone 3400
ads, ai The Sanford Herald will be
METAL ROOFING
EACH 8!Ft x Mil t.
M rtspensibl* fc* only eae incorrae> WANTED; 1 Bedroom, a bath Now in Stock 5-V Crimp —1(4" 7— Fctr-U rcelcirk-Sunp w —7
Muluallaa And EcowomUa The hlatlonal Hair FaUilun Guild 3 Block* from 27th St, School
Corrugated- 2*»" Corrugated CO('K E H T ’UPsi - 8 Walked'
insertion.
, home.
says
"SHORT
IIAIR"
Bnntard
Insam with
Gel ail Your roofing nerds *i
• Cleared— Ready to Bull.l on
RAYMUND
Let Our sklllrd xtylGts create a
VO M. BALL, BROKER
It’a So Easy
Thiwouglihred. R e a s i> i »|e.
Vacuum Cleaner Senrlre
S. D IHignleyman. Associate
new hair do to flatter you. .
Sherman Conerata Pipa Co. Phono 2638. 2221 Grapes llliyc.
Phono 516-M anytime
To Placa A Want Ad
Phone
714-J.
Boyd
Wallace
Ml Southi Park Ava.
Eva
Hess
Beauty
Shop
Phone
563
rhone aw Out Weal 13th St
Phooo 2489
Parts and Supplies for AU Makes
Juat Cal] 1821 and aak for
*Tr
WF1P WgYTKD
"Tear Mutaal Fi
—Rentals—
, tho Want Ad dapartaaat
‘MAKE *20 00 Ilally “Sr,
C. A. WHtDDON, SR.
144
Special »
K E R O S E N E
R e^R eat Kstole Brahe/
nnu* Name Plates. Writ«K(<>i HALL'S GARAGB for general Auto
I Pc. BEDROOM SET Reg. *269
!7e PER GALLON
Co.,
Atlleborn.
Mas*.
C
D
tl» S Tarh
Ph iM'
Now only *189 (Include* Rox
repairing Also Wrrcker Service,
\T YOUR
Samples ami Details."
FLowKita tlantw wobubm
Spring and Maltrr**) PLUS *
oat Celery. Ph. traa-M - uaa-B
IMPERIAL
NEW THREE BEDROOM
Nights.
Pillows and on* Mattress nad
Cllrus Roses iiiubcus
Flibscu* Trees.Ara
irrrs,
aio
NIGHT WATCHMAN and Jiwr
private batba. 114 W Firal S t
Suburban, s p a c l o u a masunry
SERVICE STATION
FREE
leal Orchid Treei. Flame Vine*.
in L-idira Umlcrwrar 3 sitediningroom,
home, has separate dining
room,
Powder Puffs.
1208 8. PARK AYI-1
ECHOLS
BEDDING
CO.
PLUMBING
luring
Co.
5
Day
week.
.SW
y
screened
porch,
and
diner
de#\ "" fURaway and Baby Bod*
Alllag Nursery, Lake Mary
tad A Magnolia
Ph. 1122
work, health Insurance n d c r Contract and repitr worh. Free
sirabl* features, priced at Career
n Day, Weak or montb—Tel 1423
(Bad Baaibargar, Mgr.)
estlmilct R L Harvey 104 SWEET POTATO Slips. Umlslan*
bcnciit*.
Apply
in
pc
unto
ts.SOC
with
good
terms.
You
Faraiter* Oaatar H i Waal P int
n u s SPACE AVAILABLE
Saulord Ave. Phone 1828.
Brookfield Mills, 206 3{ m.
should sea this outstanding buyl T-Shirts ............—......... 48c r*.
topperskln* now on sale at Slot)
CALL 1821
a
I.W0.
We
pull
them.
Ready
Avalon Apia. Efficiency.
AND INQUIRE
Taint . ..................... 2.30 gal. lfl\ HELP WANTED (F rm |'r>A ENVELOPES, letterhead*, state
Small
modern
country
home
in
Zu
Id
.
L.
fl.
Mann
Nurncry
415.
All site Tarpaulin*
mrnts, Invoices, band bills, and _Boi A5, L«kt Monroe*
Lake Mary on I nice high lots
NATTUNAL t'ONi'KRN nr 3 K
ARMY
NAVY
SURPLUS
p
r
o
g
r
a
m
a,
etc.
rrogresalv*
with shade tree*. *3,500. Terms.
spnnsibU- wnmrn tn Iran it110 Sanford Ave.
Phona 1321
- Realty tor Dtsir
Printing Co., phone 4M '401
« r
TRAILERW
sihle rc-wcmiiig at hi nr If
West 13th SL
i and Apia. Phona IT
a bin
Seminole Realty
Q.iallllrd run ram 55 00 >i ur
f t r rnay
w YOU
f ? -to, see M lielire
CONCRETE
In snare tunc. We furnl i
DIETRICH*
T. W. MKRO
you buy. Open Evenings ami
FLOOR sanding ■
TRAILBR IPACR— Available. | u W.
and
finishing
mu aiM
iwmriK
Sundays.
rythlng. No selling. Wri) »
Phene V Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete
Cleaning, waalng.
i r r Serving
----- - Semi
“
par mouth. Children Welcome. I Ml Park Avowwo
Rlock. Sand, Qravel, Cement
if J II % the Herald.
Eastslda Trailer Sales,
not* County since 1935. H. M
Lako Moarwa Traitor Court M Acres Bearing Citrus grove,
L
O UUOiNG N E E D S
C-onerate Pip* to Meet All Quail
Palatka, Fla.
Glesson. Lake Mary.
Phona CM
filiations
II
B-^ALESMEN
JVANTF.Lft
ton Condition, *1,250 acre. Low
Sale, ffimse Trailer. 30 font
Phone 2191
price, personal rtaions, l’rlca
Natiun'iif”’l,iirpiirattun'*ha*tM Plowing, discing, grading. Treas For
tw o boMnnm furnished apartand Cabanna. Airs. 1’urvls. S*n
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co
advances April IS.
tng
f-tr
local
represenlalt
>
N
>
and
shrubbery
moved.
Dawitt
ford Trailiw Park.
m ent Clot* la. XlT Oak ava.
Out West uth S t
ran hr developed into » or
Hunter. 40t E. 26Ui SL
MOVB THIS Furnished I Room
rrglnnal supervisor. Sa exHorn
rOR
8ALK; 1917 pioneer All
‘louse on your own ground. Used ----------furniture aMdancoa, tools
prrlcnee helpful but not es*2250
Aluminum, 26 Ft. House Trailer.
• ROOM furnished or UnfurulahSought-sold
Larry'r
Mart
sary.
No
Investment
nwd.
Reasonably Priced. See Mrs.
W. H. "BUI" 8TEMPF.R
td Apartment phone 154a
S Bast lit St Phona list
Good salary plus extra e enRealtor
General Insurant*
Beckham, at Hie office of the
*atlon
for
iiualieil
per
Sanford Trailer Park.
Hutchison OCRAN FRONT Apart Gertrude B. Dlaglelder Aaaoclate
Phona 21S3
representative.
“Personm
RED-I-.MIX
CONKRETE
US N. Park Ave
menti. *39 South Atlantic, Day- Phone 11X3
So. Dearborn, Room C25, caGrease Trap*
aepue tanks
lone Reach, Fla. Phona 1364-J Whether haytng or taUiOf. M will
go 5. Ill,
Window Sllli
Lintels
pay you to see:
Send Rn-lf
HI--’
CLEAN Apartments. *35. and *50.
WOKK WANTED
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. iT,|
«ll Park Ava.
3M Elm Ate.
Phone 1335 P AR T T i ME Vyplna, t
phlc Hnokeeplng tn <
FURNISHED Apartment. 100 Park
home Phone 1479.
Ava,____________________
GOAT MILK
Randall ____
Priest,_
Sanford YARDS M o w e d
S M
ESS
lira
* ROOM Furnished Apt. with
Ave. Phona 380
at UT booth Park Pboae T
School boy Has power
bath.i—3 ROOM Furnished Apt.
They Know
Phono 1568-J.
with bath. 4 Blocks from town
Electrolux Vacuum cleaner and
Inquire 410 Sanford Ave.
3 BEAUTIFUL U ke Front lota at
Lawn mower. Going uversar*. i>—W sLnksa o r r o a r t f o
Banana Lake, 50' x 400'. A good
Phone 714-J.
F oh sAl.E —Two-Man ige
ONE Bedroom House. Stove, heat
investment Reasonable Phone
fully c*julppcd with \ r»
er. Electric Ref., and ventlan
1630-J-3.
tools. Part* and Tires, ssr
blind/ furnished. Apply L. C.
Ua
»r ! t o5Fr e nr hAvj . ^
LAND
Clark. Jr., C larri Tourist
“5
.
R
.
S
r
*
,'»"C
Ot Court 17-92,
one block south of Grove land — several tracts lo
11
13MtM'KU.ANEOUH - t i
City U r
choose from.
WANTED1 in Inrate — Si irTd
Farm land— 10 acre* Hied at only
icasoiuhle alorage for ft
t and 3 Room Apartments. Newly
*500 per acre. Also larger
House 'trailer for sum nr
decorated. Kxeelleat tor eoatract* with or without homes.
loncer, npsr Sanford argip
ptoa. U3 Rial. Phone 173T,
Robert A. William*, Realtor
serine at onco. B. If. Ar
! w ^ » co- Trailer
Square, Plant C
■ BEDROOM DUPLEX: On beats- Kay mead R. Luadaulsi, Associate
tilul Lake Charm. Contact R. Phooe 1473 Atlantic Bank Bldg
S
P
IN
ET
PIAN
O
14- NFECIAI bERVIC.
A. Cameron. Oviede 4144.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
I WILL Beni to rallabl# family In
' N t o w k ¥ A i’ hUkv
t
Bedroom
CB
House.
Jalouslod
cintty. Rental
NICE f Room Up*lairs furnished
thl* vicinity.
Bental paid applle*
Wm H. Murray
Porch.
Kitchen
fully
equipped.
lo
purchase
price
of
any
piano
Apsrtmaat Screened porches,
, —chase
t------111! Celery Ave.
Tel. I
Beautiful shad* trees. la Wym
.
Garage. Taka on* iC ij, no
In our stock. Also several used
newood. 111,735. Closing cost | pianos at trememtoua savings.
A pau. Phona n - J .
CARPENTER WOK
only, VA financed. PhonellTT-R.
Write Streep Music. Ml
Pm quick repair job*, o
LOVELY, Furnished one RedOrange,
Orlando.
building
CaOJlB m iLOCK a r b o r
room Oettage. Free Electric and
water. R. J. Carroll. Five f^T S : M T* Cheese Ftwm fa 14 CYCLE Craftsman Power Mower. ORLANDO Honing Sentli
lando Evening Mar,
Points Motel, South on 1T-MS.
RacaUeat condition. 1505 Etlioll
Ray. 1144-J.
Ava.
SK
EXTRA CLEAN One Bedroom
furnished Apartment. Close la.
II**0S 8nd Corn fed hog*, ready
firI l l Palaietto Ava. Pboae did.
to butcher, phone 3M W.
Sarrlc* r s R
EW MASONRY ROUSE.
HOW
HEW
U ke
» B.R.’I 30" HOLLYWOOD Bed. Inner- RCA Motorola Bala* and
I ROOM Furnished Apt. situ Magjit* IT T t t R P Terraxo taring Mattress. Good condiGawa’a T i i m B ar
aolia Ava. IM.0C monthly.
Roort, landacs
H3i Saatard Ava
tl«i.
113.
Phona
333-W.
home
I BEDROOM HOME - Kitchen
‘
RRk& SLr
FLOOR ■ A m m o •
*
"m lpm aat r * . monthly. 1437 FRAME
WHEN YOU Have Your House
— >—
tore furnished
scaped
(tooled, .Try a BIRD RooL They
Ussoesbie le
A. WiUtoma
Laai Longer. We are Bird Ap
eea* since UM. Old Book
mi
(SS?'^rLA?: * ' ^
proved Roofers. We are Also
like new. R. F. StovenT
Joka’s-Manville Approved RoofA Box t n ; Pboae tia-R|
I Room
_ ----- apt
altk fan, screened
l.
W*
Cab
Glva
You
any
typa
I1T Paimatto.
bouse with
to Us for quotations ell ,
“YSmr&.ara.teed
aad Hardware items be
S Bedroom
C LO S E OUT.
C H A IR S ! C H A 1S!
C H A IR S!
S
t
•T~
of Saptrd
r
h u m
SHERMAN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
a{%ss r i lz r'^s,
b lt z
S t
F . M. ENGLISH
ajM SffiR Sfa'
14R ar |« « J.
^
Hl-way 17-42 South
asr*'«si£i
apta. Air
ina Court,
way 1T-M.
FOR RENT.
3 I
DOMEtnC RRWING MgfBI
-Reataia • Sen
tuuford Aim
S A lir T t
|
”
•
'w
fosr
•ry. Hr*. Hal
w s& T
WW
aad
riurtkei.
c*Jj
•ram *, apa
iuaw 1.2 U
w ,“ 1,1 SL PJ,0o#
Stanley’*
filka
310 E. 4th 4L Tat. .
■icycla A General Reps
Uwnmowar aharpea A
Ptumhlag. Km ky Hrl
M. G. IIO D G E I
P- Ms
, ^ y rS .a y tB a y S ,^l g
9t
■
mJUTSU!
w jr m g jc s *
83
H ILL LUMBER
fob
buddeI
S E K V iq
& SUPPLY
YA
•
J
�miC SANFORD HERALD
Mnn. A pr. '4,1951
mJ177m COMING ■
l‘M
COMIkKs
i
VIM COMING
• t m — mrn.-
•"'(WIVES ARE ALW AYS
^
K
STANtFr Pro-Communists
IN SUCH A -----■
Serving Peiping
Are Lonesome Lot
OKAY- OKAY/ M E B B E I
D ID COM E* /At W I T H M U D D Y
HUPRV X ,
s
F E E r - B U T x D O N 'T U S B ^
MY F E E T TO A N SW E R ,
t h e
y o u o d n 't
po
j ------ —
i
i
p h o m e
!!!
P C E A A E -W A JT -U 3T K N TO A lt
0 .V T A D N A B NO P fG N T T O
C JIA D O U R A N C H E R S P O P J
W HAT H E C A LM
'P R O T E C T IO N .
TILL
f YOU YIT&K TO
;MAKE A PAYMENT TO ONEAD
[m
g y
THAT-
h BEALH
HFHCK
Billet-Proof Gates M ay Open Soon
OWE THiMG ABOUT
HAMBO, O/AAKHt CAN PULVtniZt
A 6 A U . FROM
EITHER fl'Ot OB
TH' PLATt —BUT
His FIELDING »
AUOTHER3TORY.
■tsf
moran- onE more ckv of
f**- THIS MOONIN', CROONIN'
MAMSO CLlPPETT-CLOPPtN' L»
TH PRACTICE FIELD ON THLT FOOL
MULEOF HlS-AW TIT BUGS OST
--------- v
ANEW
U
MANAGER
i
uc u
WHAT 1
MEAN?
..SU RE TVV LA O S A BIT C C C EN TW C BUT YOU Y O U R S E LF ADMIT H E'S
TW G R E A T E S T FIN D VVEVE
V
U3,C®US5 ]
QVttR
WAixy
C * A REAL PROPLICTICTj
f O uO DATE.* UIMPLV<Bfc
|. O R N IN G .M O M .
r!OCNlNC>,POPS
E N J O Y TH6.
dance last
NiGHT, DC
r/W HEOC
cl aoetwe
v BOVS?
>
WOULDN'T LET
(OV/ OF INC OTMCm
Tjr* 1
/
I BBAU.V
»BNO J
h im .v a
i
r\
VjHArTIMf
.
H> w asir
HOM E. j
rv GOVS cur lN*gf r*
RAIDING THE LPEFCrGCCATDQ
NAnjRAUV*
t VF NCVEGSEEN
6UVS EAT SO
r MUCH -*
a m g d in n er : plu s
sec o n d s on oeaseor,
bl* B AG S OF POPCORN
A T T H E M C W e -H A M -------M JO GEO S
J R jQ P V t
a pt e r -
J iM K r A VU GH -
Balanoglossus Added To Museum
over Ihe world, usually juat be aervea a ■ a longue. Tha balaaeBy ED OlEAGR
clonus spends hli lift burled ia
WASHINGTON W» - A strange yond the low-tide mark.
•aw what-li-it hai been added •to The trick in hunting them: Look mud or eand, sticking hia toegu*
the Smlthionlan IniUtullon'i vitl for a balanogloiiui' proboscis. out The loncue gathara food par*
collection of odditlei: Juat about Tltii l> an acornlike organ which
tide* from tha water.
the biggrit bslanoclossu* in the
world.
Whafa a bahnoglosiui? Il’» Israel Will Seek
hero to get a airtight answer out
tack on a wedding party at Palish
of scientists, and bo wonder. The Security Council
March M in which a woman waa
halanogloaiui la eomethlng like a
killed and 33 pane** tajnred, a
Special
Session
worm, aomethlng Ilka a starfish
number af mine Incidents along
•od a UUla Ilka a velerbrale- JERUSALEM tfl — Israel an the border of Ike Egyptian-held
that la, a creature with a back nounced today the win ask for a Gate atrip and the clash yastarday.
special session of Use U.N. Security
bone,
la tact, aaya the Smithsonian, Council to complain about "recent
the batoaogloaau*—which look* like Egyptian acta of aggrtasloa" en
a giant worm aad amelia like a the liraeli-Egyptian border.
freshly opened kettle of Iodine— The announcement from a For
aometlmei ia considered a tort of eign Office spokesman followed re
link between the worm, echlno- newed fighting on the Gaia-atrip
derm (atarfiah) and velerbratc frontier betweev the two nations
Summing up lha bilioogiotsus,
Ike government museum aayis
"It got etuck ia the mud two
W three kondred million year* ago
tad remained leat like e worm."
Tbi> particular balaaogloasus
was dug eat ef beach aad aaad
at oraai.lalo. U ... by U r-H am
MllfiAN C I T Y , Ind., I*
—The allet-proof, sled gates of
PUTTIN'*
India i state prison soon may
HIM IN J----open ' David Curtis Stephenson,
CENTER
'
. FlELO/lWANT
mun t and pompous demagogue
> YOU TOKEEP
who u boasted "I am lha law
A CLOSE *
iu Ir sa."
WATCHONHIM
L
AN 0 01VE
Wt ha made that boast 30
HIMAU.TH1
year {o, Stephenson was grand
./T POINTERS*
drag it Indiana's Ku Klu* Klan,
com iling a following of more
than 3,000 white lupremaciits.
you kin T*
He < the iwaggering kingpin in
COUNT f i
• p< (al morass that thrived on
fans* racial and religious Ha
[ think o r ^
TVC SOX
*
tred 1 his icnith, he was credit
OFFICE .S K IP /
ed 1 handpicking a governor
WHV.WEV.
PACK'EM W
and U.S, senator—and with eonTHICKER ^
troll the state Legislature,
r than
■
[ GLUE- M
Al Stephenson today Is none
of i s things. He is a pudgy,
bald convict—No. H its at the
Ind) state prison—a has-been
o f « gone era who could muster
on)) humble "Thank you very
mm last December when he
was inlcd a parole for the eecosd a since he entered tho prlsoa frv e a life term for murder,
nt printer from HousStephenson migrated to
M*9i> Indiana in 1021 as a
klfe, or aalesman, of S10 klan
TaMpi. Memberships Hid
the early lOto's, and tndi| proved one of tha easiest
tU for recruiting Klansmen.
M then 330.000 Ifoosiers paid
fli weer the white sheet and
hue anti Negri. anti-Jew aad
as athotlc.
every tlO membership a
U s Hid, four went into ala
oi oekeL U wasa't long before
St usoa was living la a Soviet,
m »n la Irvington, an lodiaagp
ol iburb, with a stab m as re
ai ind twa bodyguards.
lid ao well for aimeatf tha
la t be formed a rump s t f s s
lii of tha klan which rNnv
h i gr«Jid dragon. Tha old klaa
f n struck back, banning SM
pi m from bis borne klewwra o
EvUl*. lad., oa alurgag o
g Immorality.
by then ho had too firm i
Md la Indiana fur tbe natiesai
headers to depcar him so eatl
Irn accumulation of wealth aad
Manchester Eniltnd elates a It b accompanied by aa oquaB)
r rlM to political power. Me
ha* th* longest single railroad p m had buUt his maehlae
•Lalien platform la tho world — fi lha gram root*, placing man
2,105 foot — although many sta- li il offices first, then grasping
tlaai hava more than that length Ulna of tho state government,
of platform, hrakaa lata aararal reached the top la tha 1*34
sections.
candi
J I'M
S
that day Bliss Oberhollter got Ste
phenson’s permission to go shop
ping, accompanied by Gentry, on
the ruse that she would feet better
U she had a new bat.
While she was out she bought a
bottle of bichloride of mercury
tablets and took six of them when
she returned to the hotel. When
she told Stephenson what she had
done, the klan leader refused in
take her to a hospital but Insisted
they return to Indianapolis by car.
Back In Indianapolis, they took
her to a bedroom above Stcphcnson'a garage. Next day Klinck car.ted her home.
That was March 17th. On April
2, Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry
wera arrested on charges of as
sault and abduction. Madge Ober*
holtser died 12 days later and a
grand Jury returned new charges
of first degree murd-r against the
trio.
The trial lasted nearly five
weeks.
Naltber Stephenson nor his aides
took the witness stand, so Miss
OberbolUer's deathbed statement
waa the only direct account of
what happened. Largely on thla
evidence, the Jury found Slepnenmb guilty of second degree mur
der, though U acquitted Gentry
and fOinck.
Thus Indiana’s greatest political
myth was exploded. To the sur
prise ef many, It had been demon
strated that Stephenson waa sot
tbe law.
He received a parole in March
1030 but waa declared a parole
violator and relumed to prison
to ltSl after ha was found working
date Ed Jackson, handpicked by
Stephenson, was elected governor
of Indiana,
By then Stephenson seemed to
be on firm ground when he made
the famed pronouncement "1 am
the law ln Indiana."
But apparently It waa his habit
of taking whatavar ha wanted that
led to Stephenson's downfall.
It was Sunday evening, March
IS, 1923, that Bfadge Oberholtzcr,
a 2S.yeir.aid stitebouse worker
relumed home from a movie tr
team from her parents that she
was to phone Stephenson.
Stephenson said ne wanted to ace
her, in connection with a manu
script he was working on, before
be left for Chicago that night He
H at Earl Gentry, one of hli body
guards, to escort Miss Oberholtscr
to his homo four blocks away.
She found tbe grand dragon
drinking In the kitchen with Earl
Kllnck. his other henchman. She
■aid at first she refused a drink,
then was forced at gunpoint to
down three fast shots of liquor.
There was no arguing with Ste
phentots—he and his sides hustled
tho women off In their car, and
all but Kllnck boarded a pullmaa
train for Chicago,
la a statement shortly before
her death Mias Oberboltser said
she was breed Into a drawing
room with Stcphcasoa and Gentry,
and whUa her shouts were muffled
and hsr Ufa threatened with a gun,
Stephenson attacked her viciously.
Early tha next morning Stephenson hurried them eff the train at
Hammond, lad., when they registe n d at tbe lndltaa
“ ‘
HoteL Later
'
■j
By FRED HAMFSON
HONG KONG (P—The handful of
Western Communists and pro-Com*
munista who serve Peiping arc tha
luncsomest people in China. Busi
nessmen and correspondents vis
iting China recently brought out
differing reports about the exiles,
but all agree they are a loneioma
lot^
Some are worried about passports. None so fir his severed al l ,
ties with home. The most widely
known are two B r i t i s h proCommunist correspondects, Alan
Winnlngton and Wilfred BurchetL
They got the spotlight to Korea
when they acted as unofficial
spokesmen for the Chinese Beds.
It was there too that they put
their passports in danger. The
British government has condoned
pro-Communist, even anti-British ^
work, to China proper. But the ^
propaganda these two did for the
Beds in Korea — where British
troops were fighting — cost Winnlngton his passport and may cost
Burchett hli.
Burchett’s papers expire to Btay.
He has asked fur renewal. Winnington's request for renewal waa
refuted. He now can get only
p-pors good for return to the
United Kingdom; once there h e v
could not leave.
Michael Shapiro, another British
correspondent, lost hla passport
for hia efforts In Korea, according
to returning vliltora.
Winnlngton and Shapiro repre
sent the London Dally Worker and
work for the Communist New Chi
na Nows Agency, They live well,
like medium-level Communist bu
reaucrats, with commodious hous
es, two or more servants, sufficient ^
heat, clothing and good food.
Burchett has never worked of
ficially for the Reds. Ilia oversea*
corresponding seems to pay him
amply. One visitor laid he lived
belter than the others and certain
ly seemed to have mora ready
cash.
aa a printer under an assumed
name to a Minneapolis suburb.
Exparts estimate that If the
work now being dona by Ditscl
locomotives on American rail
roads were done by steam loco
motives, It would cost twe mil
lion dollars a year more.
Moose are being tried aa farm
animals to the Siberia* arctic.
Monro* Chapter
N el IS R, A. M.
»
Dtatrlct Meeting
Wed. Apr. •
_
Sapper 1:30 p. m.
'M ika Reservation
•1*50
P. L. Miller
M EN A N D W O M EN W ANTED
FOR REGULAR FULL-TIM E
TELEPHONE JOBS
W inn TV
MEN
WOMEN
LONG DEBTA N C l OPERATORS
APPLY AT—
IG — TrPIN tt
ONS MADE
yesterday Ln which the U.N Truce
Supervision Commission said two
Israeli and two Egyptian soldier*
were killed.
Each nation blamed tha other
for starting the late*! Gate aklrmlab, which developed into n Mmiauta mortar-machine gun battle.
The Foreign Office spokesman
APPLY AT—
llO tt E. rnW T ST. UPSTAIRS
711 ATLANTA AVK.
SANFORD, I U L
ORLANDO^ FLA.
General
H. JAMES G
miiir
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
t e l e g r a p h co m pa n y
;
1
. t- V - * * 4.
2
.*
‘
V-'1 V Hf *')'• Sy
'J .!h
•i4 -’ ur
MV'
’
(Vyl l . a V f „ .
v * : • V’<
as
?(»
�•a j
Weather
Shop and Save
In Sanford
0I h
t
•
Ife r a lifc
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
Ktitahlinhed 1908
SANFORD, FLORIDA.
Station Wagon
Smashes Train
A 45-year-old Iron worker was slightly hurt when the
station wagon he wns driving smashed into an A. C. L.
freight train early today at the Park Ave. and 15th St. rail
road crossing.
Damage to the 1952 Nash station wagon, which caught
Judge Discusses
Delinquency Cases
At Police Meeting
County Judge Ernest Houiholder was guest speaker last night
at the monthly dinner meeting
of the Police Benevolent Associa
tion held at the Pig N* Whistle
Restaurant at 6:30 o'clock.
The topic of his speech was
“Juvenile Delinquency and The
Problems that Arise When a Po
lice Officer Faces Certain Situa
tions."
* He reminded the group that a
THE FIEllT AGAINST CANTER w as the subject of the' Juvenile under the age of IT is
program presented at the weekly luncheon meeting of the never arrested but "taken Into
Lions Club today. Mrs. Julius Dingfolder (center), president custody " That Is "he is turned
o f the Seminole County Cancer Unit, w as the speaker. James over to his parents or if that Is
Grant (left), commercial representative for Florida Power impossible, the judge is first con
ft Light Co., showed a cancer film, T h e Warning Shadow.” tacted.
“ A Judge can issue two orders”,
dh'ilh them is Jack Slemper, club president. (Staff Photo)
he went on, ‘'either a general order
in which he tells you to use your
own judgment or a special ordrr
in which he lolls you what to do.”
He also said that a person under
17 can have no finger prints taken,
no photographs, no entries made
in the Jail records and each report
on an Individual cato Is absolutely
private. The records are at no
time disclosed to the public and
Appointment Of Sir Anthony Eden
each caso brought to him ia held
behind closed doors.
* l s Expected Tonight O r Tomorrow
told the officers present that
LONDON LB—Sir Winston Church. it He
is "very important that the at
ill, flashing his famous V-for vic titude sustained during the time
tory sign, drova to Buckingham you take a delinquent into custody
Palace today and resigned the is the right attitude because If not,'
prime ministry.
It might lead Jte individual Into be
Shout* of “Good Old Winnie” lieving that no good will come out
■ped the BO-year-old statesman of the situation even during the
from Dawning street to an audi court period” .
ence with Queen Elizabeth II, and
The question arose at to whether
back to the home of British prime or not to mark an individuals
OtThursday la the deadline for minister*. Britain'* leader in peace n. ma down on a traffic violation
entrka in the Tecnaie Driving and. war, he had served nearly If be or she Is under age. Judge
Road-e-o. AppMattona may be nine yean aa Prime Minister.
Ifousholder suggested that "muni
turned in to the entrant*! school Sir Anthony Eden, S7-ycar-old cipal” be marked off the subpoena
office or the Jaycee information foreign secretary in Churchill's and "Juvenile” be written in Its
booth,
government, 1* to bo Iho new place at the suggestion of Arnold
Prime Minister. An announcement Williams. These cases are also tak
Postmaster Jed Field •**«*- to that effect was expected tonight en care of by the Judge.
eed ft la mondag that the Poat or tomorrow.
He pointed out that there were
Office will be doted on Wednes Churchill spent 41 minute* In 3^0,000 cases of juvenile delin
day afteraemi beginning tomor- ■udienre with hi* young Queen. quency brought to courts last year
g w and coatianing aaUl next Wearing top hat, polka dot tie and and that now there is a 5-point
a shining gold watch chain, he program for rehabilitating delin
went (o the palace by limousine quent children; (1) training special
The Sanford Public Library accompanied only by hit son-in- police officeri to deal with young
Will be closed on Good Friday, it law and private secretary, Chris people wisely, (2> establish suitable
v a i announced today.
detention quarters with construc
topher Sobmet.
Eden stayed behind. A lone figure tive programs, (3) provide juvenile
was teen peering from the window courts with trained probation work
of his suite in the Foreign Office er* and other treatment resources,
as Churchill left Downing St. on (4) staff and equip training schools
adequately for treating seriously
hi* momentous ride.
delinquent youth and (5) make a
single state agency responsible for
co-ordination and developing serForest Fires Burn
* Harry H. Nelson, M. D.. waa
vlcee.
*
Interviewed Friday by Marion Destructive Path
Karmen in s broadcast over
Mary A. Johanns
station WTRR. He answered ques Into Timberland
tions on cancer and how funds
RALEIGH, N.C. CD-FIre fight
fyr the cancer drive are being ers and military personnel bat Dies A t Bay Pines
Mary A. Johanns, 70, died in the
need.
tled today to bait the largest forest
u Dr. Nelson waa barn March » , fire in North Carolina history. II Bay Pines Veterans hospital at
MM in Kane, Pa., la married. has destroyed more thin 230,000 1:1! Monday afternoon.
And baa two children. Ha recti- acres of tlaberlxad In two east Bora in Emmltsbury, Md, *he
moved to Sanford threa y tart ago.
4 td U i education at the Univer ern counties.
She waa the former nurse of Gener
sity of Michigan and ha* • B. fl.
tad M. D. degree. Beginning work The fire broke out in the swampy al Pershing and a communiant of
area near Lake Phelps in Tyrell the All Souls Catholle Church in
With the American Cancer Socie County
last week.
Sanford.
ty IS yeara age la Detroit, Mich.,
Asst
State
P. W. Till Survivors Include her husband
be waa ACS president in 1MI4S. man estimatedForester
the fire bad burned Thomai M. Johanns, several tit
R* was one of the men Instrumen
distance of about 10 miles. He ters, one brother and several nieces
t s in achieving the Detroit Can- isaid
it waa the “largest fir* wo*v» and nephews.
ear Center and la on tha board of
ever
The funeral will be bald tomor
* 1 Detroit Institute for Cancer No bad.”
estimate of the damage was row afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
{•starch.
available.
.D r. Nelson waa greeted in SanSENATOR FINALLY SPEAKS
dkd by members of the board of
LINCOLN, Neb. tit—For three
BULLDtaBR MARES RUNS
C ; Seminole County Unit of the SHERIDAN, Wyo. (It — A hull- month* of the Nebraska legislative
iM irtrin Cancer Society and doaer replaced the trusty taxi ei aetslon, M-year-otd Sen. William
fmrreet Rrockaoridf*, roproseal- transportation yoaterday for ex Purdy, of Norfolk, never aald a
b g the Chamber ef Commerce. pectant mothers in this town, par- word on the chamber floor.
K n- Julio* Dingfelder is preab alytod under a throe-foot snowfall.
He broke hia alienee yesterday
fia t of the Seminole County Unit. It made throe tripe to the bee- to ask revival of a bill of hia that
*’**
waa killed.
pitaL
Churchill Resigns
Minister
As
Strolling
In Sanford
Nelson Interview
Heard On Radio
H im
Employes
firad A t Risks
lit—Only thro* ot
%rABONGTON
ASO »
ft* Mate Depertawnt'a ll,MS am
More* were fired as security rtstt
b UH. Two af these score iceueed
A. rUaT the depart
ment'* security dimeter, on ed
Mind the Henan Appropriations
Committee in meant eeerot testi
mony mode public today. He mea||^5 d tr *qne«1kning bp committee
FUna said that, la alt,
~ MARTHA BAYS
1 . DAMAGED BY
m
1 A H T M . NKLftON, le ft, to
Fair, little change la temperature
through Wednesday, except partIv rfoudv and a few Ihundershow.
era In extreme north this after*
noon and tonight: high tempera*
turc this afternoon SO-DO.
fire, was estimated at $1,100.
City Police identified the driver
ai William Edward McNair, a rcsld.-nt of Sunford Trailer Park on
French Ave. He was summoned
to appear in Police Court Friday
to answer a charge of careless and
negligent driving.
McNair received only minor cut*
oti his face in the accident.
Folice said McNair was driving
north on Park Ave. when the
crash occurred at 1:45 a. m. The
station wagon hit the aevrnth car
behind the engino on the caat
bound train.
Owner of the station wagon waa
listed as Mrs. Mattie Bell McNair,
10400 Snug Harbor Rd., St. ratersburg.
The conductor on the train waa
C W. Brantley, Welakn Apt*. F.
E. Donaldson, lake Mary, wns tha
engineer.
Investigating officeri were Pa
trolmen R. J. Hickson and W. R.
Cosgrave.
Violence Continues
As Tension Mounts
In Telephone Strike
ATLANTA IB—The Southern Bell
Telephone Co, harassed by violence
in a 23-day old strike, today ad
vert isted for workers to fill "many
good regular full time jobs."
The company Issued a statement
saying the recruiting program was
not designed to replace strikers but
might have that affect. Union
spokesmen Immediately announced
that any settlement of the strike
would depend upon the return of
all workers to their Jobs, incltdling
19 who have been fired for alleged
participation In etriko violence.
A quarter page ed offe
to cable helpers, framCm
linemen and called for■ worrin
workers as tong distance operators,
clerks and typists.
"As to the company position on
replacing those employee who are
out on strike,” the statement said,
"our current recruiting program
might ultimately have this effect.
We are not in a position to know
how long the strike will last or
how many of our tmployei who
participated ks the strike will liter
return to us. it t> true, however,
that all regular employes hired
are assured of permanent em
ployment.”
Custom Officials
Smash Open Dope
Smuggling Ring
ROME LB—A multimlUlon-doUar
smuggling ring whose opium and
morphine was intended for U.8.
addicts has been amaibed.
Lebanese cuitomi officers, coop
erating with the U.S. Bureau of
Narcotics and police of Syria, Tur
key, Italy, France and Egypt, are
officially reported hero to have:
1. Seized 500 pounds of opium.
I. Confiscated 41 pounds ef mor
phine base.
I. Made ala Important arrests
and obtained confessions tracing
another l,0t9 pounds of opium and
24 pounds of morphine base which
dipped into Europe bound for
America.
4. Cracked the i n s i l k r t ' "se
cret weapon”—a racy British Jag
uar sports ear so sleek and ex
pensive that European customs
agents usually waved it past In tha
belief it contained wealthy tourists.
$1593.67 Collected
For Boy Scout Fund
A total of ll.SC3.67, compared
to |M0 last year, baa been col
lected la Sanford in tha Boy
Scout fund drive, it was announ
ced today by Fred C. Murray,
campaign chairman for Semin
ole County.
,
There have been no reports
from tha rest of the county, Mur
ray added.
Me aald persona missed by the
volunteer workers may sand their
contributions to him.
Murray expressed hi* appre
ciation to the worker* and to the
Lions, Klwants, Rotary and Elks
clubs for their help In the drive.
Ha said it waa planned to set
up a tentative goal ed BJOO seat
year because of the tremendous
growth In the Boy Scout and
Cub Scout movement*.
SNOWBOUND WITHOUT SNOW
MARTtNSDALE, Mont. lA-Thli
central Montana community waa
sn u b mad without anew today,
flflktole Hearted no snow on the
b y M arion Bar* ground within U mile* of the
9
TU ESD A Y . A PR IL 5. 1955
A ssociated
P ress E rased W ire
Nn. 158 *
Osteen Man Killed
As Car Hits Truck
Flowers
Victim
Of Crash
Mercury Sedan
Is Total Loss
Thomas Hartriilfre Flowers,
55, of Osteen, was fatally in*
inrod today in a car-truck
accident cn Park Ave., ju s t
smith -»f O.r 13th St. inter
section Ilis 1351 Mercury se
dan was a tola! lo?s.
Flowers, a m erchant, died
in Fernnld-Lattsfhton M em or
ial Hospital shortly a f t e r his
cat •mas-hnl into tha rear of a
Patrick Fruit Co. truck which had
stopped for the traffic tight.
The truck driver, Raymond King,
oi Route 1, w-a» uninjured. City
I’a trot tu in Ren Butler, investigat
ing officer, said Flowers* e n r hod
‘•N
IffV ! •
IV'-‘4 4 *
be, n weaving along the street and
run off the road several time* be
. - H
fore the accident occurred at 12:01
FATALLY INJURED In (hi* car which nminhed Into the rear of a Patrick Fruit Co. p. m.
The officer said a half-empty
truck wan Thontan Hartrlrige Flow ers, 55 of Osteen. The truck driver, R aym ond Kintr,
whiskey bottle was found in Iho
Route 1, was uninjured. (Staff Photo by Carl Ovcrelreet)
car.
Flower* suffered a fractured
skull and crushed chest, 'and his
right leg, broken in another ear
wrick, was rebroken. Ho carried a
wheel chair in his car a * a result
of the injuries received in the
other accident.
Damage to the truck was esti
mated at $250.
By HENRTJENKINS
(Special to the Herald)
ALBANY, Ga.— Daniel Keith, a veteran of the S t Louis
Cardinals’ farm aystem, yesterday waa named manager of ITta Jaybees, an organization
sponsored by the local Jaycces for
the Snnford entry In the Florida State League.
Keith, a first baseman, played with'Norfolk In the Pied- young men between the igct of It
end 20, are having the annual eivq
m flrt.t-vrv* last y e r * * -* V tJ td Pt2«
lion of officers tonight in the Civic
i n a free-h ittin g exhibit: on game yesterday, Paducah Building in Fori Mellon Park at
fKy.) walloped Hanford, 13*7.
7:30 o'clock. Those present at this
The winners came from behind meeting will be charter mrmbers,
with • five-run rally in the fourth, Tommy Stringer, assistant, an
and were forced to come from be nounced.
ST PETERSBURG IB-Mental
hind again In the fifth, aa Sanford
The purpose of the Jsybecs Is lo health problems need scientific re
tallied two in tha top dock of the promote civic interest among teen search and need it now, delegates
fifth to knot the score at 7-7.
agers of our community, to train tn the annual convention of the
Paducah had a four-run ninth young men for active participation Florida Medical Society were told
'nning to aaw up tha contest.
in Junior Chamber of Commerce at the opening sesdon.
Outfielder Ben Baker, assigned work; to encourage *nd promote
"Hospitals do not cure a patient”
to Paducah Sunday, led the stick acquaintanceship, good will and
Elmer Hess of Erie, P*„ said.
work for the winners by blasting fellowship among young men; to “Dr.
It lakes Intensified research and
WASHINGTON IB-Sen. Chaver out two ainglea in three official
■■•iit In developing community the application of healing tech
(D-NM) said to< ’»■ he doesn't trips.
spirit; to encourage and assist niques in beat down diseases tong
know what congre*s.onil critics of
Yesterday’s victory was number
Army manpower cut* can do if five against three losses for Padu young men to obtain better under thought tn be incurable."
standing of business principles; tu Dr. Hess, president elect of tha
the Eisenhower administration is
encourage young men to cooperate American Medical Assn., said men
determined to go through with cah in axhibitlon play.
with civic organizations and with tal illness can succumb to Die same
with them.
cich other at all times and to har scientific attack that has conquered
War
Provocation
*‘W« can't force them to spend
ness and mobilize the young man such diseases as smallpox, typhoid
tha money, even if we give it to
of our community by doing and malaria.
them,” ha said.
Depends On Reds, power
so to assist in the bigger bettor and
Ho reported more than half th#
Chavex heads an Appropriations
greater place tn which to live.
nation's hospital beds are occupied
subcommittee w h i c h yesterday Comments Dulles
If there are any questions or if by persons who have disturbances
opened hearings on tha adminli- WASHINGTON LB-Secrctsry of same
don’t hive a way they are
tration's request for about 35 bil State Dulles said today that if urged to call Joe Hunt at 2497 be of the brain.
"We cannot afford to diUy dally
lion dollars in the fiscal year start there it war in the Formosa area fore tonight.
with their rehabilitation," he said.
ing July L Ho said In an inter it will be entirely due to Chinese
Dr. Peter B. Wright of the Medi
view he thinks a majority of the Communist provocation and In
cal
College of Georgia urged that
15-man subcommittee agrees with itiative.
Vatican Newspaper medical
schools give more thorough
him the cuts projected in the ilia
11c said the United States is try
training in first ahl, noting that
of the Army are unwise.
ing to deal with Communist China Replies To Charge
accidents rank fourth among cause
Secretary of Defense WUson and on a rivillicd and peaceful basis.
VATICAN CITY 'B-L'OsservaAdm. Arthur W, Radford, chair Dulles discussed whit ha called tor Romano says Argentina is a of death in this country.
man of tha Joint Chiefs of Staff, tha dangerous Far Eastern situa totalitarian state. The Vatican
assured the subcommittee yester tion. at a news eonferenra. He aald newspaper mad* the charge In Hoover Announces
day there will be no more major the United States would of course replying to Buonoe Aires sugges
cuts In tha foreseeable future be like to have Allied countries tions for an end to Roman Cethol- Police Don'f Match
yond those now scheduled. They brought Into a single F ir Eastern irfim 'i favored position as the
stood pat on the cut* already security system — whleh would stale church in Argentina.
Higher Crime Rates
mean broader support In tha de
planned.
"The church today is firickrn WASHINGTON L B - FBI Director
fense of Formosa.
in Argentina just because it af J. Edgar Hoover said today the
firms the existence of a moral law nation's large cities have not in
Stewart Questioned BOY FRIEND TAKES TEETH engaging
all Christians." L’Osserv- creased their police strength to
MOLINE. HI. IB — A woman
keep pace with a higher crime
In Kidnap-Slaying called police to say she was hun store declared yesterday.
JACKSONVILLE. Fie. UB-Mi*ml gry. She said her bey friend forced The editorial was its latest on rate.
detectives were on their way here his way into her apartment and the five-month fight between the Hoover expressed his views in a
today to question a 33-year-old took her dog. soma bedclothes — Catholic Church and President signed editorial in the Fni Law
Enforcement Bulletin, which is
Juan Peron's government.
hotel kitchen helper In the brutal and her teeth.
rlrrutalcd lo p o l i c e agencies
kidnap-staylng of Judith Ann Ro
throughout the country.
berts, T, nine monlhs ago.
“ The average citizen runs fsr
Columbus Stewart, a Negro, was
greater risk of being victimized
arrested on a vagrancy charge yes
by the vicious or stealthy crimi
terday by Jacksonville police. He
nal in the heavily populated cities
was held for investigation of mur
than in the smaller urban com
der.
munities,” he said, asserting that
The body of Judith Ann was TOKYO LB—China'* Communist Paiptng charged the two with a principal reason is “that tha
found In a palmetto thicket nea- masters cracked dawn with harsh conspiring to tciza “ leadership of number of police officers in tha
Blscayne Bay, a few blocks from new discipline In party ranks today the party and tha stale” with Red large cities has not kept pace witn
downtown Miami, last July T. She in tha wake of their first purge army help,
the higher crime rale.”
hid been taken from the home of of top men since they look over
Peiping announced the Immedi
her grandparents.
the country in 1943.
Peiping radio announced the ate creation of “party control com Texas Drivers
story t* tha world today. mittees” at all levels to ‘'strength
Refugee Program startling
It aald tha Communist party had en discipline and prevent a recur Still Want Guns
purged Kao Kang, the “ Manchu rence of so aarious a earn a a the AlTSTtN. Tex. LB — Tcxai auto
Success Foreseen
rian Stalin,” who bossed Red Kao Kang-Jao Shu-shih antsparty mobile drivers have told a state
WASHINGTON (JB-R. W. Scott China'a faltering five-year plan, alliance.”
representative they don’t want to
MeLeod has told Coogrsss he and Jao Sbu-shlh, a Shanghai stal "The remnants of counterrevo lay that pistol down.
thinks President Elsenhower*! pro wart who ruled six big eastern lution and tha reactionary bour Rep. Charles Ssndahl of Austin
gram to admit 114,000 refugee! can provinces In tha early days of tha geois elements,” Peiping said, told reporters yesterday b*'d de
"are accelerating their conspiracy cided not to ask State Legislature
be completed successfully by the Red regime.
Kaa committed suicide, Peiping to restoro the counter-revolution.” action on hit bill requiring fire
end of next year.
McLeod, whose administration of said. Jaa, former party secretary "Ih o enemy will use a thousand arms to be unloaded, wrapped,
the program has been under fire for asst China, “baa savor shows tricks to try to destroy our psrty," cased or locked up whan carried
ia Congress, gave this estimate to any signs of repentance and now Peiping (aid in a broadcast of tha In trucks or auto*.
a Hona* Appropriation* subcom paraiate is aa attitude t i attack text of a Communist party rosolu- Texans, hs said, don't want to
mittee at a closed session Feb. i. ing tha party,” Foiptef said.
teas. "Its greatest bop* la that tha change their cun-totin' habits. Re
Communist party of China might waved a bulky shsaf of telegrams
Hi* testimony waa nude public That seemed to iadleat*
Jos D
hs a * am
Keith Will Manage
Sanford Ball Team.
Jaybees To Elect
Officers Tonight
In Civic Building
rmy Manpower
Cuts Are Unwise,
Claims Sen. Chavez
Menial Problems
Research Needed,
Delegates Are Told
China's Communist Party Heads
Crack Down With New Discipline
____
*
VI i
J
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1955
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 04, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 04, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 04, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b9105742b9cdc99e73cf88eda1bbb113.pdf
036a95d7165be954f0971c8cb5c97982
PDF Text
Text
miC SANFORD HERALD
Mnn. A pr. '4,1951
mJ177m COMING ■
l‘M
COMIkKs
i
VIM COMING
• t m — mrn.-
•"'(W IV ES ARE ALWAYS
K
^
IN SUCH A
----- ■
HUPRV X ,
OKAY- OKAY/ M E B B E I
D ID C O M E * /At W I T H M U D D Y
s
F E E r - B U T x D O N 'T U S B ^
M Y F E E T TO A N SW E R ,
t h e
f YO U Y IT & K TO
;MAKE A PAYMENT TO ONEAD
you o d n 't p o
[m
g y
i
j ------ —
i
p h o m e
STANtFr Pro-Communists
Serving Peiping
Are Lonesome Lot
!!!
PCEAAE-WAJT-U3TKN TO Alt
0.VTAD NAB NO PfGNT TO
CJIADOU RANCHERS POPJ
WHAT HE CALM
'PROTECTION.
T IL L
THAT-
h BEALH
HFHCK
Billet-Proof Gates May Open Soon
OWE THiMG ABOUT
HAMBO, O /A A K H t CAN PULV tniZt
A 6AU. FROM
EITHER fl'O t OB
TH' PL AT t —BUT
MllfiAN C IT Y , Ind., I*
—The allet-proof, sled gates of
India i state prison soon may
open ' David Curtis Stephenson,
His FIELDING »
mun t and pompous demagogue
AUOTHER 3TORY.
who u boasted "I am lha law
iu Ir sa."
WATCH ON HIM
L AN0 01VE
Wt ha made that boast 30
HIM AU.TH1
year {o, Stephenson was grand
./T POINTERS*
drag it Indiana's Ku Klu* Klan,
com iling a following of more
than 3,000 white lupremaciits.
you kin T*
He < the iwaggering kingpin in
COUNT f i
• p< (al morass that thrived on
fans* racial and religious Ha
[ think o r ^
..SURE TVVLAOS A BIT CCCENTWC■tsf moran- onE more ckv of
TVC SOX
*
tred 1 his icnith, he was credit
BUT
YOU
YOURSELF
ADMIT
HE'S
f**- THIS MOONIN', CROONIN'
OFFICE .S K IP /
TW GREATEST FIND VVEVE
V
ed 1 handpicking a governor
WHV.WEV.
MAMSO CLlPPETT-CLOPPtN' L»
TH PRACTICE FIELD ON THLT FOOL
PACK'EM W
and U.S, senator—and with eonU3,C®US5 ]
THICKER ^
MULE OF H lS-A W TIT BUGS OST
troll the state Legislature,
r th a n
■
--------v ANEW
U
[ GLUE- M
Al Stephenson today Is none
MANAGER
of i s things. He is a pudgy,
bald convict—No. H its at the
Ind) state prison—a has-been
o f « gone era who could muster
on)) humble "Thank you very
mm last December when he
was inlcd a parole for the eecosd a since he entered tho prlsoa frv e a life term for murder,
QVttR
nt printer from Housr
\
WAixy
Stephenson migrated to
VjHArTIMf
I BBAU.V
C* A REAL PROPLICTICTj
M*9i> Indiana in 1021 as a
|. O R N IN G .M O M .
H> w a sir
»B N O J
f OuO DATE.* UIMPLV<Bfc
klfe, or aalesman, of S10 klan
r!OCNlNC>,POPS
. HOM E. j
WOULDN'T
LET
Tjr*
1
h
im
.
v
a
i
ENJOY TH6. >
TaMpi. Memberships Hid
(OV/ OF INC OTMCm
/
dance l a s t
the early lOto's, and tnrv
GOVS
c
u
r
lN*gf
r
*
NiGHT, DC
di| proved one of tha easiest
tU for recruiting Klansmen.
M then 330.000 Ifoosiers paid
fli weer the white sheet and
hue anti Negri. anti-Jew aad
as athotlc.
every tlO membership a
U s Hid, four went into ala
oi oekeL U wasa't long before
St usoa was living la a Soviet,
m »n la Irvington, an lodiaagp
a m g d in n e r : p l u s
RAIDING THE Lol iburb, with a stab m as re
s e c o n d s o n o easeo r,
PEFCrGCCATDQ
ai ind twa bodyguards.
b l* BAGS OF POPCORN
NAnjRAUV*
r/W H E O C
AT T H E M C W e-H A M lid ao well for aimeatf tha
t VF NCVEG SEEN
cl aoetwe
----- MJOGEOS
la t be formed a rump s t f s s
6UVS EAT SO
v BOVS?
J R jQ P V t a pt e r r MUCH -*
lii of tha klan which rNnv
J iM K r A VUGHh i gr«Jid dragon. Tha old klaa
f n struck back, banning SM
pi m from bis borne klewwra o
EvUl*. lad., oa alurgag o
g Immorality.
by then ho had too firm i
Md la Indiana fur tbe natiesai
headers to depcar him so eatl
Irn accumulation of wealth aad
Manchester E niltnd elates a It b accompanied by aa oquaB)
r rlM to political power. Me
ha* th* longest single railroad p m had buUt his maehlae
•Lalien platform la tho world — fi lha gram root*, placing man
2,105 foot — although many sta- li il offices first, then grasping
over Ihe world, usually juat be aervea a ■ a longue. Tha balaae- tlaai hava more than that length Ulna of tho state government,
By ED OlEAGR
clonus spends hli lift burled ia of platform, hrakaa lata aararal
WASHINGTON W» - A strange yond the low-tide mark.
reached the top la tha 1*34
•aw what-li-it hai been added •to The trick in hunting them: Look mud or eand, sticking hia toegu* sections.
candi
for
a
balanogloiiui'
proboscis.
the Smlthionlan IniUtullon'i v itl
out
The
loncue
gathara
food
par*
collection of odditlei: Juat about Tltii l> an acornlike organ which
tide* from tha water.
the biggrit bslanoclossu* in the
world.
Whafa a bahnoglosiui? Il’» Israel Will Seek
hero to get a airtight answer out
tack on a wedding party at Palish
of scientists, and bo wonder. The Security Council
March M in which a woman waa
halanogloaiui la eomethlng like a
killed and 33 pane** tajnred, a
Special
Session
worm, aomethlng Ilka a starfish
number af mine Incidents along
•od a UUla Ilka a velerbraleJERUSALEM tfl — Israel an the border of Ike Egyptian-held
that la, a creature with a back nounced today the win ask for a Gate atrip and the clash yastarday.
special session of Use U.N. Security
bone,
la tact, aaya the Smithsonian, Council to complain about "recent
the batoaogloaau*—which look* like Egyptian acta of aggrtasloa" en
a giant worm aad amelia like a the liraeli-Egyptian border.
freshly opened kettle of Iodine— The announcement from a For
aometlmei ia considered a tort of eign Office spokesman followed re
link between the worm, echlno- newed fighting on the Gaia-atrip
derm (atarfiah) and velerbratc frontier betweev the two nations
IG — TrPINtt
yesterday Ln which the U.N Truce
Summing up lha bilioogiotsus, Supervision Commission said two
ONS MADE
Israeli and two Egyptian soldier*
Ike government museum aayis
"It got etuck ia the mud two were killed.
W three kondred million year* ago Each nation blamed tha other
ta d remained leat like e worm." for starting the late*! Gate aklrTbi> particular balaaogloasus mlab, which developed into n Mwas dug eat ef beach aad aaad miauta mortar-machine gun battle.
at o raai.lalo . U... by U r-H a m The Foreign Office spokesman
uc u
MEAN?
WHAT 1
i
J I'M
PUTTIN'*
HIM IN J----CENTER
'
. FlELO/lWANT
> YOU TO KEEP
A CLOSE
*
S
Balanoglossus Added To Museum
W inn TV
that day Bliss Oberhollter got Ste
phenson’s permission to go shop
ping, accompanied by Gentry, on
the ruse that she would feet better
U she had a new bat.
While she was out she bought a
bottle of bichloride of mercury
tablets and took six of them when
she returned to the hotel. When
she told Stephenson what she had
done, the klan leader refused in
take her to a hospital but Insisted
they return to Indianapolis by car.
Back In Indianapolis, they took
her to a bedroom above Stcphcnson'a garage. Next day Klinck car.ted her home.
That was March 17th. On April
2, Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry
wera arrested on charges of as
sault and abduction. Madge Ober*
holtser died 12 days later and a
grand Jury returned new charges
of first degree murd-r against the
trio.
The trial lasted nearly five
weeks.
Naltber Stephenson nor his aides
took the witness stand, so Miss
OberbolUer's deathbed statement
waa the only direct account of
what happened. Largely on thla
evidence, the Jury found Slepnenmb guilty of second degree mur
der, though U acquitted Gentry
and fOinck.
Thus Indiana’s greatest political
myth was exploded. To the sur
prise ef many, It had been demon
strated that Stephenson waa sot
tbe law.
He received a parole in March
1030 but waa declared a parole
violator and relumed to prison
to ltSl after ha was found working
date Ed Jackson, handpicked by
Stephenson, was elected governor
of Indiana,
By then Stephenson seemed to
be on firm ground when he made
the famed pronouncement "1 am
the law ln Indiana."
But apparently It waa his habit
of taking whatavar ha wanted that
led to Stephenson's downfall.
It was Sunday evening, March
IS, 1923, that Bfadge Oberholtzcr,
a 2S.yeir.aid stitebouse worker
relumed home from a movie tr
team from her parents that she
was to phone Stephenson.
Stephenson said ne wanted to ace
her, in connection with a manu
script he was working on, before
be left for Chicago that night He
H at Earl Gentry, one of hli body
guards, to escort Miss Oberholtscr
to his homo four blocks away.
She found tbe grand dragon
drinking In the kitchen with Earl
Kllnck. his other henchman. She
■aid at first she refused a drink,
then was forced at gunpoint to
down three fast shots of liquor.
There was no arguing with Ste
phentots—he and his sides hustled
tho women off In their car, and
all but Kllnck boarded a pullmaa
train for Chicago,
la a statement shortly before
her death Mias Oberboltser said
she was breed Into a drawing
room with Stcphcasoa and Gentry,
and whUa her shouts were muffled
and hsr Ufa threatened with a gun,
Stephenson attacked her viciously.
Early tha next morning Stephenson hurried them eff the train at
Hammond, lad., when they registe n d at tbe lndltaa
“ ‘
HoteL Later
'
■j
By FRED HAMFSON
HONG KONG (P—The handful of
Western Communists and pro-Com*
munista who serve Peiping arc tha
luncsomest people in China. Busi
nessmen and correspondents vis
iting China recently brought out
differing reports about the exiles,
but all agree they are a loneioma
lot^
Some are worried about passports. None so fir his severed a ll,
ties with home. The most widely
known are two B r i t i s h proCommunist correspondects, Alan
Winnlngton and Wilfred BurchetL
They got the spotlight to Korea
when they acted as unofficial
spokesmen for the Chinese Beds.
It was there too that they put
their passports in danger. The
British government has condoned
pro-Communist, even anti-British ^
work, to China proper. But the ^
propaganda these two did for the
Beds in Korea — where British
troops were fighting — cost Winnlngton his passport and may cost
Burchett hli.
Burchett’s papers expire to Btay.
He has asked fur renewal. Winnington's request for renewal waa
refuted. He now can get only
p-pors good for return to the
United Kingdom; once there h e v
could not leave.
Michael Shapiro, another British
correspondent, lost hla passport
for hia efforts In Korea, according
to returning vliltora.
Winnlngton and Shapiro repre
sent the London Dally Worker and
work for the Communist New Chi
na Nows Agency, They live well,
like medium-level Communist bu
reaucrats, with commodious hous
es, two or more servants, sufficient ^
heat, clothing and good food.
Burchett has never worked of
ficially for the Reds. Ilia oversea*
corresponding seems to pay him
amply. One visitor laid he lived
belter than the others and certain
ly seemed to have mora ready
cash.
aa a printer under an assumed
name to a Minneapolis suburb.
Exparts estimate that If the
work now being dona by Ditscl
locomotives on American rail
roads were done by steam loco
motives, It would cost twe mil
lion dollars a year more.
Moose are being tried aa farm
animals to the Siberia* arctic.
Monro* Chapter
Nel IS R, A. M.
_
»
Dtatrlct Meeting
Wed. Apr. •
Sapper 1:30 p. m.
'M ik a Reservation
•1*50
P. L. Miller
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
FOR REGULAR FULL-TIME
TELEPHONE JOBS
MEN
WOMEN
LONG DEBTA N C l OPERATORS
APPLY AT—
APPLY AT—
llO tt E. rnW T ST. UPSTAIRS
711 ATLANTA AVK.
SANFORD, IU L
ORLANDO^ FLA.
General
H. JAMES G
miiir
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
t e l e g r a p h c o m pa n y
;
1
. t- V - * * 4.
2
.*
‘
V-'1 V Hf *')'• Sy
'J .!h
•i4 -’ ur
MV'
’
(Vyl l .a V f „ .
v * : • V’<
as
?(»
�•a j
Weather
Shop and Save
In Sanford
0I h t
•
Ktitahlinhed 1908
If e r a lif c
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD, FLORIDA.
Station Wagon
Smashes Train
A 45-year-old Iron worker was slightly hurt when the
station wagon he wns driving smashed into an A. C. L.
freight train early today at the Park Ave. and 15th St. rail
road crossing.
Damage to the 1952 Nash station wagon, which caught
Judge Discusses
Delinquency Cases
At Police Meeting
County Judge Ernest Houiholder was guest speaker last night
at the monthly dinner meeting
of the Police Benevolent Associa
tion held at the Pig N* Whistle
Restaurant at 6:30 o'clock.
The topic of his speech was
“Juvenile Delinquency and The
Problems that Arise When a Po
lice Officer Faces Certain Situa
tions."
* He reminded the group that a
THE FIEllT AGAINST CANTER w as the subject of the' Juvenile under the age of IT is
program presented at the weekly luncheon meeting of the never arrested but "taken Into
Lions Club today. Mrs. Julius Dingfolder (center), president custody " That Is "he is turned
o f the Seminole County Cancer Unit, w as the speaker. James over to his parents or if that Is
Grant (left), commercial representative for Florida Power impossible, the judge is first con
ft Light Co., showed a cancer film, T h e Warning Shadow.” tacted.
“ A Judge can issue two orders”,
dh'ilh them is Jack Slemper, club president. (Staff Photo)
he went on, ‘'either a general order
in which he tells you to use your
own judgment or a special ordrr
in which he lolls you what to do.”
He also said that a person under
17 can have no finger prints taken,
no photographs, no entries made
in the Jail records and each report
on an Individual cato Is absolutely
private. The records are at no
time disclosed to the public and
Appointment Of Sir Anthony Eden
each caso brought to him ia held
behind closed doors.
* l s Expected Tonight O r Tomorrow
told the officers present that
LONDON LB—Sir Winston Church. it He
is "very important that the at
ill, flashing his famous V-for vic titude sustained during the time
tory sign, drova to Buckingham you take a delinquent into custody
Palace today and resigned the is the right attitude because If not,'
prime ministry.
It might lead Jte individual Into be
Shout* of “Good Old Winnie” lieving that no good will come out
■ped the BO-year-old statesman of the situation even during the
from Dawning street to an audi court period” .
ence with Queen Elizabeth II, and
The question arose at to whether
back to the home of British prime or not to mark an individuals
OtThursday la the deadline for minister*. Britain'* leader in peace n. ma down on a traffic violation
entrka in the Tecnaie Driving and. war, he had served nearly If be or she Is under age. Judge
Road-e-o. AppMattona may be nine yean aa Prime Minister.
Ifousholder suggested that "muni
turned in to the entrant*! school Sir Anthony Eden, S7-ycar-old cipal” be marked off the subpoena
office or the Jaycee information foreign secretary in Churchill's and "Juvenile” be written in Its
booth,
government, 1* to bo Iho new place at the suggestion of Arnold
Prime Minister. An announcement Williams. These cases are also tak
Postmaster J e d Field •**«*- to that effect was expected tonight en care of by the Judge.
eed ft la mondag that the Poat or tomorrow.
He pointed out that there were
Office will be doted on Wednes Churchill spent 41 minute* In 3^0,000 cases of juvenile delin
day afteraemi beginning tomor- ■udienre with hi* young Queen. quency brought to courts last year
g w and coatianing aaUl next Wearing top hat, polka dot tie and and that now there is a 5-point
a shining gold watch chain, he program for rehabilitating delin
went (o the palace by limousine quent children; (1) training special
The Sanford Public Library accompanied only by hit son-in- police officeri to deal with young
Will be closed on Good Friday, it law and private secretary, Chris people wisely, (2> establish suitable
v a i announced today.
detention quarters with construc
topher Sobmet.
Eden stayed behind. A lone figure tive programs, (3) provide juvenile
was teen peering from the window courts with trained probation work
of his suite in the Foreign Office er* and other treatment resources,
as Churchill left Downing St. on (4) staff and equip training schools
adequately for treating seriously
hi* momentous ride.
delinquent youth and (5) make a
single state agency responsible for
co-ordination and developing serForest Fires Burn
* Harry H. Nelson, M. D.. waa
vlcee.
*
Interviewed Friday by Marion Destructive Path
Karmen in s broadcast over
Mary A. Johanns
station WTRR. He answered ques Into Timberland
tions on cancer and how funds
RALEIGH, N.C. CD-FIre fight
fyr the cancer drive are being ers and military personnel bat Dies A t Bay Pines
Mary A. Johanns, 70, died in the
need.
tled today to bait the largest forest
u Dr. Nelson waa barn March » , fire in North Carolina history. II Bay Pines Veterans hospital at
MM in Kane, Pa., la married. has destroyed more thin 230,000 1:1! Monday afternoon.
And baa two children. Ha recti- acres of tlaberlxad In two east Bora in Emmltsbury, Md, *he
moved to Sanford threa y tart ago.
4 td U i education at the Univer ern counties.
She waa the former nurse of Gener
sity of Michigan and ha* • B. fl.
ta d M. D. degree. Beginning work The fire broke out in the swampy al Pershing and a communiant of
area near Lake Phelps in Tyrell the All Souls Catholle Church in
With the American Cancer Socie County
last week.
Sanford.
ty IS yeara age la Detroit, Mich.,
Asst
State
P. W. Till Survivors Include her husband
be waa ACS president in 1MI4S. man estimatedForester
the fire bad burned Thomai M. Johanns, several tit
R* was one of the men Instrumen
distance of about 10 miles. He ters, one brother and several nieces
t s in achieving the Detroit Can- isaid
it waa the “largest fir* wo*v» and nephews.
ear Center and la on tha board of
ever
bad.”
The funeral will be bald tomor
* 1 Detroit Institute for Cancer
No estimate of the damage was row afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
{•starch .
available.
.D r. Nelson waa greeted in SanSENATOR FINALLY SPEAKS
dk d by members of the board of
LINCOLN, Neb. tit—For three
BULLDtaBR MARES RUNS
C ; Seminole County Unit of the
SHERIDAN, Wyo. (It — A hull- month* of the Nebraska legislative
iM irtrin Cancer Society and
replaced the trusty taxi ei aetslon, M-year-otd Sen. William
fmrreet Rrockaoridf*, roproseal- doaer
transportation yoaterday for ex Purdy, of Norfolk, never aald a
bg the Chamber ef Commerce. pectant
mothers in this town, par- word on the chamber floor.
K n- Julio* Dingfelder is preab alytod under a throe-foot snowfall.
He broke hia alienee yesterday
f ia t of the Seminole County Unit. It made throe tripe to the bee- to ask revival of a bill of hia that
*’**
waa killed.
pitaL
Churchill Resigns
Minister
As
Strolling
In Sanford
Nelson Interview
Heard On Radio
H im
Employes
firad At Risks
lit—Only thro* ot
% rABONGTON
ASO»
ft* Mate Depertawnt'a ll,MS am
More* were fired as security rtstt
b UH. Two af these score iceueed
A. rUaT the depart
ment'* security dimeter, on ed
Mind the Henan Appropriations
Committee in meant eeerot testi
mony mode public today. He mea||^5 d tr *qne«1kning bp committee
FUna said that, la alt,
~ MARTHA BAYS
1 . DAMAGED BY
fire, was estimated at $1,100.
City Police identified the driver
ai William Edward McNair, a rcsld.-nt of Sunford Trailer Park on
French Ave. He was summoned
to appear in Police Court Friday
to answer a charge of careless and
negligent driving.
McNair received only minor cut*
oti his face in the accident.
Folice said McNair was driving
north on Park Ave. when the
crash occurred at 1:45 a. m. The
station wagon hit the aevrnth car
behind the engino on the caat
bound train.
Owner of the station wagon waa
listed as Mrs. Mattie Bell McNair,
10400 Snug Harbor Rd., St. ratersburg.
The conductor on the train waa
C W. Brantley, Welakn Apt*. F.
E. Donaldson, lake Mary, wns tha
engineer.
Investigating officeri were Pa
trolmen R. J. Hickson and W. R.
Cosgrave.
Violence Continues
As Tension Mounts
In Telephone Strike
ATLANTA IB—The Southern Bell
Telephone Co, harassed by violence
in a 23-day old strike, today ad
vert isted for workers to fill "many
good regular full time jobs."
The company Issued a statement
saying the recruiting program was
not designed to replace strikers but
might have that affect. Union
spokesmen Immediately announced
that any settlement of the strike
would depend upon the return of
all workers to their Jobs, incltdling
19 who have been fired for alleged
participation In etriko violence.
A quarter page ed offe
to cable helpers, framCm
linemen and called for■ worrin
workers as tong distance operators,
clerks and typists.
"As to the company position on
replacing those employee who are
out on strike,” the statement said,
"our current recruiting program
might ultimately have this effect.
We are not in a position to know
how long the strike will last or
how many of our tmployei who
participated ks the strike will liter
return to us. it t> true, however,
that all regular employes hired
are assured of permanent em
ployment.”
Custom Officials
Smash Open Dope
Smuggling Ring
ROME LB—A multimlUlon-doUar
smuggling ring whose opium and
morphine was intended for U.8.
addicts has been amaibed.
Lebanese cuitomi officers, coop
erating with the U.S. Bureau of
Narcotics and police of Syria, Tur
key, Italy, France and Egypt, are
officially reported hero to have:
1. Seized 500 pounds of opium.
I. Confiscated 41 pounds ef mor
phine base.
I. Made ala Important arrests
and obtained confessions tracing
another l,0t9 pounds of opium and
24 pounds of morphine base which
dipped into Europe bound for
America.
4. Cracked the i n s i l k r t ' "se
cret weapon”—a racy British Jag
uar sports ear so sleek and ex
pensive that European customs
agents usually waved it past In tha
belief it contained wealthy tourists.
$1593.67 Collected
For Boy Scout Fund
A total of ll.SC3.67, compared
to |M0 last year, baa been col
lected la Sanford in tha Boy
Scout fund drive, it was announ
ced today by Fred C. Murray,
campaign chairman for Semin
ole County.
,
There have been no reports
from tha rest of the county, Mur
ray added.
Me aald persona missed by the
volunteer workers may sand their
contributions to him.
Murray expressed hi* appre
ciation to the worker* and to the
Lions, Klwants, Rotary and Elks
clubs for their help In the drive.
Ha said it waa planned to set
up a tentative goal ed BJOO seat
year because of the tremendous
growth In the Boy Scout and
Cub Scout movement*.
SNOWBOUND WITHOUT SNOW
m
1 A H T M . NKLftON, le f t, to
Fair, little change la temperature
through Wednesday, except partIv rfoudv and a few Ihundershow.
era In extreme north this after*
noon and tonight: high tempera*
turc this afternoon SO-DO.
MARTtNSDALE, Mont. lA-Thli
central Montana community waa
s n u b mad without anew today,
flflktole Hearted no snow on the
b y M arion Bar* ground within U mile* of the
9
TU ESD A Y . A PR IL 5. 1955
A ssociated
P ress E rased W ire
Nn. 158*
Osteen Man Killed
As Car Hits Truck
Flowers
Victim
Of Crash
Mercury Sedan
Is Total Loss
Thomas Hartriilfre Flowers,
55, of Osteen, was fatally in*
inrod today in a car-truck
accident cn Park Ave., just
smith -»f O.r 13th St. inter
section Ilis 1351 Mercury se
dan was a tola! lo?s.
Flowers, a merchant, died
in Fernnld-Lattsfhton Memor
ial Hospital shortly after his
cat •mas-hnl into tha rear of a
Patrick Fruit Co. truck which had
stopped for the traffic tight.
The truck driver, Raymond King,
oi Route 1, w-a» uninjured. City
I’a trot tu in Ren Butler, investigat
ing officer, said Flowers* enr hod
‘•N IffV ! •
IV'-‘4 4 *
be, n weaving along the street and
run off the road several time* be
.- H
fore the accident occurred at 12:01
FATALLY INJURED In (hi* car which nminhed Into the rear of a Patrick Fruit Co. p. m.
The officer said a half-empty
truck wan Thontan Hartrlrige Flow ers, 55 of Osteen. The truck driver, R aym ond Kintr,
whiskey bottle was found in Iho
Route 1, was uninjured. (Staff Photo by Carl Ovcrelreet)
car.
Flower* suffered a fractured
skull and crushed chest, 'and his
right leg, broken in another ear
wrick, was rebroken. Ho carried a
wheel chair in his car a* a result
of the injuries received in the
other accident.
Damage to the truck was esti
mated at $250.
By HENRTJENKINS
(Special to the Herald)
ALBANY, Ga.— Daniel Keith, a veteran of the S t Louis
Cardinals’ farm aystem, yesterday waa named manager of ITta Jaybees, an organization
sponsored by the local Jaycces for
the Snnford entry In the Florida State League.
Keith, a first baseman, played with'Norfolk In the Pied- young men between the igct of It
end 20, are having the annual eivq
m flrt.t-vrv* last y e r * * -* V tJ td Pt2«
lion of officers tonight in the Civic
i n a free-h ittin g exhibit: on game yesterday, Paducah Building in Fori Mellon Park at
fKy.) walloped Hanford, 13*7.
7:30 o'clock. Those present at this
The winners came from behind meeting will be charter mrmbers,
with • five-run rally in the fourth, Tommy Stringer, assistant, an
and were forced to come from be nounced.
ST PETERSBURG IB-Mental
hind again In the fifth, aa Sanford
The purpose of the Jsybecs Is lo health problems need scientific re
tallied two in tha top dock of the promote civic interest among teen search and need it now, delegates
fifth to knot the score at 7-7.
agers of our community, to train tn the annual convention of the
Paducah had a four-run ninth young men for active participation Florida Medical Society were told
'nning to aaw up tha contest.
in Junior Chamber of Commerce at the opening sesdon.
Outfielder Ben Baker, assigned work; to encourage *nd promote
"Hospitals do not cure a patient”
to Paducah Sunday, led the stick acquaintanceship, good will and
Elmer Hess of Erie, P*„ said.
work for the winners by blasting fellowship among young men; to “Dr.
It lakes Intensified research and
WASHINGTON IB-Sen. Chaver out two ainglea in three official
■■•iit In developing community the application of healing tech
(D-NM) said to< ’»■ he doesn't trips.
spirit; to encourage and assist niques in beat down diseases tong
know what congre*s.onil critics of
Yesterday’s victory was number
Army manpower cut* can do if five against three losses for Padu young men to obtain better under thought tn be incurable."
standing of business principles; tu Dr. Hess, president elect of tha
the Eisenhower administration is
encourage young men to cooperate American Medical Assn., said men
determined to go through with cah in axhibitlon play.
with civic organizations and with tal illness can succumb to Die same
with them.
cich other at all times and to har scientific attack that has conquered
War
Provocation
*‘W« can't force them to spend
ness and mobilize the young man such diseases as smallpox, typhoid
tha money, even if we give it to
of our community by doing and malaria.
them,” ha said.
Depends On Reds, power
so to assist in the bigger bettor and
Ho reported more than half th#
Chavex heads an Appropriations
greater place tn which to live.
nation's hospital beds are occupied
subcommittee w h i c h yesterday Comments Dulles
If there are any questions or if by persons who have disturbances
opened hearings on tha adminli- WASHINGTON LB-Secrctsry of same
don’t hive a way they are
tration's request for about 35 bil State Dulles said today that if urged to call Joe Hunt at 2497 be of the brain.
"We cannot afford to diUy dally
lion dollars in the fiscal year start there it war in the Formosa area fore tonight.
with their rehabilitation," he said.
ing July L Ho said In an inter it will be entirely due to Chinese
Dr. Peter B. Wright of the Medi
view he thinks a majority of the Communist provocation and In
cal
College of Georgia urged that
15-man subcommittee agrees with itiative.
Vatican Newspaper medical
schools give more thorough
him the cuts projected in the ilia
11c said the United States is try
training in first ahl, noting that
of the Army are unwise.
ing to deal with Communist China Replies To Charge
accidents rank fourth among cause
Secretary of Defense WUson and on a rivillicd and peaceful basis.
VATICAN CITY 'B-L'OsservaAdm. Arthur W, Radford, chair Dulles discussed whit ha called tor Romano says Argentina is a of death in this country.
man of tha Joint Chiefs of Staff, tha dangerous Far Eastern situa totalitarian state. The Vatican
assured the subcommittee yester tion. at a news eonferenra. He aald newspaper mad* the charge In Hoover Announces
day there will be no more major the United States would of course replying to Buonoe Aires sugges
cuts In tha foreseeable future be like to have Allied countries tions for an end to Roman Cethol- Police Don'f Match
yond those now scheduled. They brought Into a single F ir Eastern irfim 'i favored position as the
stood pat on the cut* already security system — whleh would stale church in Argentina.
Higher Crime Rates
mean broader support In tha de
planned.
"The church today is firickrn WASHINGTON L B - FBI Director
fense of Formosa.
in Argentina just because it af J. Edgar Hoover said today the
firms the existence of a moral law nation's large cities have not in
Stewart Questioned BOY FRIEND TAKES TEETH engaging
all Christians." L’Osserv- creased their police strength to
MOLINE. HI. IB — A woman
keep pace with a higher crime
In Kidnap-Slaying called police to say she was hun store declared yesterday.
JACKSONVILLE. Fie. UB-Mi*ml gry. She said her bey friend forced The editorial was its latest on rate.
detectives were on their way here his way into her apartment and the five-month fight between the Hoover expressed his views in a
today to question a 33-year-old took her dog. soma bedclothes — Catholic Church and President signed editorial in the Fni Law
Enforcement Bulletin, which is
Juan Peron's government.
hotel kitchen helper In the brutal and her teeth.
rlrrutalcd lo p o l i c e agencies
kidnap-staylng of Judith Ann Ro
throughout the country.
berts, T, nine monlhs ago.
“ The average citizen runs fsr
Columbus Stewart, a Negro, was
greater risk of being victimized
arrested on a vagrancy charge yes
by the vicious or stealthy crimi
terday by Jacksonville police. He
nal in the heavily populated cities
was held for investigation of mur
than in the smaller urban com
der.
munities,” he said, asserting that
The body of Judith Ann was TOKYO LB—China'* Communist Paiptng charged the two with a principal reason is “that tha
found In a palmetto thicket nea- masters cracked dawn with harsh conspiring to tciza “ leadership of number of police officers in tha
Blscayne Bay, a few blocks from new discipline In party ranks today the party and tha stale” with Red large cities has not kept pace witn
downtown Miami, last July T. She in tha wake of their first purge army help,
the higher crime rale.”
hid been taken from the home of of top men since they look over
Peiping announced the Immedi
her grandparents.
the country in 1943.
Peiping radio announced the ate creation of “party control com Texas Drivers
story t* tha world today. mittees” at all levels to ‘'strength
Refugee Program startling
It aald tha Communist party had en discipline and prevent a recur Still Want Guns
purged Kao Kang, the “ Manchu rence of so aarious a earn a a the AlTSTtN. Tex. LB — Tcxai auto
Success Foreseen
rian Stalin,” who bossed Red Kao Kang-Jao Shu-shih antsparty mobile drivers have told a state
WASHINGTON (JB-R. W. Scott China'a faltering five-year plan, alliance.”
representative they don’t want to
MeLeod has told Coogrsss he and Jao Sbu-shlh, a Shanghai stal "The remnants of counterrevo lay that pistol down.
thinks President Elsenhower*! pro wart who ruled six big eastern lution and tha reactionary bour Rep. Charles Ssndahl of Austin
gram to admit 114,000 refugee! can provinces In tha early days of tha geois elements,” Peiping said, told reporters yesterday b*'d de
"are accelerating their conspiracy cided not to ask State Legislature
be completed successfully by the Red regime.
Kaa committed suicide, Peiping to restoro the counter-revolution.” action on hit bill requiring fire
end of next year.
McLeod, whose administration of said. Jaa, former party secretary
"Ih o enemy will use a thousand arms to be unloaded, wrapped,
the program has been under fire for asst China, “baa savor shows tricks to try to destroy our psrty," cased or locked up whan carried
ia Congress, gave this estimate to any signs of repentance and now Peiping (aid in a broadcast of tha In trucks or auto*.
a Hona* Appropriation* subcom paraiate is aa attitude t i attack text of a Communist party rosolu- Texans, hs said, don't want to
mittee at a closed session Feb. i. ing tha party,” Foiptef said.
teas. "Its greatest bop* la that tha change their cun-totin' habits. Re
Communist party of China might waved a bulky shsaf of telegrams
Hi* testimony waa nude public That seemed to iadleat*
Keith Will Manage
Sanford Ball Team.
Jaybees To Elect
Officers Tonight
In Civic Building
rmy Manpower
Cuts Are Unwise,
Claims Sen. Chavez
Menial Problems
Research Needed,
Delegates Are Told
China's Communist Party Heads
Crack Down With New Discipline
Jos D
___
*
hs a * am
VI i
J
�4
8
f
arc
2-
Tuw. Apr. 5. 1955 THK SANFORD HERALD
TELEVISION
wupo.-rv o * u * D o
|a in It- »ln« filar kit
lif t "
M ill
i: li
t V a .t t h r r .K ’ tw a B rla fa
T o » » - T h a a ta r
- l r . O fr
t la
« 44
7 an
4 |4 *
■Pi
XI »n on
V a» # \ \ . l i t * '
M o .n tn r S h n *
r ilm
K a ra
T t f t F a M a tn
» :)
-S fr;
,'S .H
4.1 4
“ 1 :4 4
•> Sinn
irnnsR itiST «. *a.
,
Till
• 14
» in
1A j i i
Id. II
WKHVKa|io K.W
Radio
T U K I I I A t P .R
Nawa
O rg an IIniarluda
n ta rl
C la u d . H VS nlfa bhoa
T h a Ith y ih m Ilnur
IVorld At Hit
Twilight Ronga
D rilling On A Claud
Ktonlng Music
Cddla K lth.r
Dial “M" For Mitate
Kighl edition
L'riil.d Nations
Ira Hum-sums
Al Hama With U u ale
Kawa
( an Itlg n On
M l
l-a> man's Call ta Pra>ar
a ns Hawn Oraahara
I 10 N*nt
• 14 W ritsra Jam bore a
a 44 Nawa
hat an O'clock Club
Nawa
B p n rta A t* A U la o t#
•
li{4 Jo r k af a Choir#
! • Murnlng Dtvollooa
1:11 Morning Malodlaa
no World V Nina
: | l Mu.lc Tor Ladlaa
ll> mn T im a '
• i*
lO .CA
Id lt l
IM I
Ib ill
11 lid
I I od
Wild
[it
l:oo
t ill
r.-r
a
w • *
Ladlaa _Onl»
llu .lt fn r ' Toy
HOtl Club
N aw a
n o n c iu h
fla m s o f M a in ly
W o rld A t- N n .m
W E tlK K ItlA t P.M.
R a d io FKarin
|
Dio tat
SS sdnaa.
a day Matmaa
N aw a
B a r Kona Ranch
U n its *
t1:4*
n«
t II
N a llp M * B la r y
m |<g—
„
Ccnfral Press Writer
•Citchan S h o w
w » ir a - ,i* T r a * » l « r *
B o h .r t Q L a w Ip
H o u ta n ta tv
B l» r a r a f f
O p .a H o u sa
.
T A R IM
W K LA -TV
T C C IIIA T
9:11 a m T a a i P a il a r a
114 O oldan W in d o w #
> in
M l
I no
lilS
1 :1 "
115
4 an
lif t
*4 an
I"
4: la
in an
in .I*
11
S l* n on p .o f r a n i Raaurna
W .a fh a r .K 'a - - a H rla fa
I N b v a r t T lia a and N ew
T h is U n J n f O ir a
L a y rman a Call tn Prayar
l:O IH Sion o ff
K t i l l S R I O A f 1 .1 .
I 44
.M
Ills
j :aa
»;n«i
*i»» Sport a Hook
Trailing - Row •
— fill
7 j nn
T :I 4
t in
t;S*
« :l»
« :ia
« iin
7:4n
7 in
7 ||S
in .
I I in
l.n n
I ni
M W R R -TV J l l k l n t V l t . t . R
| S a 4 | r r l la ( 4 « t t f a a ilb a u l S - l la a
U
rm " » T
r .w
H 'lU ia
t If
-1 t M, l l ' i v i i t a r t**T
“ » - !# ' ato m *
( I - l* n a T '.u r J.- c a n a r
a t"
i »'
tn r.- r F arr a
tu t
H -.a J of U f a
la I'm v .x e ra
4 :}*
a-e- ' . . m t I V r r l i t . an
* *1 r l* - n K t l
•7
T - .h r t jn w e r
C H S .T V N aw a
. .
7 <1 V l r a l f l a a i i a r
I I ’ ffi H l i r a . l a t l
49:44 H a st M t:tl«
n#<* ,#v a l <a a
l* i nn O a n ia a
IX t- X»a It N .w
l.'aw a - r a W a a ih a r
t l:* r
l.» ;a Show
1 1 :1 .
11:11 » l * r O ff
K i i i H ' H i t r a.M .
a in T * l l r i t t a r n
7 »a M o rn lr.a Hhnw
a } io * n-.ti c r .i i u y
4.1* n l.o p p ara < iul4a
• 'in 11 K’ r a a
A r t h u r O n A fra r
.I F )*
IT :* * . H trlk a It R l- h
. «*i«® V a lia n t l.a d a
n i:it * r * ii4 T r .a .
t> iva n t x.tra
If .t t
k a a rrh (n r T rtu tn rre w
III*
a.
— By W ill IAM « IT r-J -
II «S O u H in a L ig h t
I t a b J . n I s C k o a o s W llk a a t H a tla a t
J « l " M r ariit M rs."
I ls lI
S a n a t s to r m
i « !<• t l r - .w il n * a fo u rrt w ith E la lh a
< IC r . r i w n
C a r n iv a l
l:n n
F i f . l t T l r . t 1.4-t A A lw a y s
4 IS K lim F a c t A K a n r y
_ ,
I in v i t . M i r . w ith U n e la W a ll
» ;* « W a a ih a r , Naw a S p o rts
i:IS
M u .lr a l S 'a r ia t t * .
•S In t>"« S J n tfa . r o r n s r
»:<< Xpn rtarn art C l'|h
.H I
“ A t H a m * ' w ith r r » « C a - x
.............
tin
T 14 fo lia P a i r Nawa
’ 7 in i.it .a r a r a
| ; t*n l L a i T h r a a L lv a a
I I" T w . n l . O n # . 1 la n »
’ t an K ir a a lla T h a a t a r
• tn n a 1 S k a ltn n
f h p t T - S l .n In A e lla o
1 la
ra t
Y O U 'R E T E L L IN G M E L
T o u r H .a l l h an d Tou
C n n r r r n ln a
M ill
llir lo w a
H aw k in a K a lla
K i r . i l.n » a
T h a W o rld o f .Mr S w a s n a y
M o d a rr R a m a n ra a
I.H H a R a ic a la
W ilm a th a d a w n
H ow d
D an d y
T a « f l a .a r l v S h « w
lla m a E d i t io n - N a i r a
H am a t i l l Io n — ! f " r l i
lla m a E d lH n n — W a a ih a r
rtu y L o m b a rd o K n o w
D in a h S h o r t sh o w
X * « . C a ra v a n
M a rth a R a y a a h a w
K lr .a id a T h a a ia r
C lre la T h a a t a r
T r u t h o r C n n a a q u a n ra a
In n a r S a n c tu m
•vin o 's C ra a a ro a d a
T o n ia h l
s 'a a a and W a a ih a r
■'icn O ff
Steve Allen Tries
To Keep Feeling
Of Anticioafion
A 3MTISH wenlherman has
been knighted by Queen Elisabeth.
Now, to ahow hia gratitude, the
least he can do ta arrange some
Ana daya for royal family plcmca.
t t I
VVXleh rrminrfj w —ti finfrirr
MOPHECYt Yea, my own fam
iliar friend, in whom I trusted,
which did eat of my bread,
hath lifted up his heel against
me.—Psalms 41: 0.
And I said unto them, If ye
think good, give me my price,
and if not, forbear. So they
weighed for my price thirty
piecea of silver. And the Lord
said unto me, Cast it unto the
potter: a goodly price that I was
prised at of them. And I took
tha thirty pieces of silver, and
cast them to the potter In the
house of the Lord.—Zechariah
i i : is, is.
/T r l
became a / that eld Indian ir ta ih tr
iijok—Chief
•<Sl O f
Ratn-fN-rAc-Faer f
I t t
Arrival ef a bakery deliveryman
broka up an atlamptad Datralt
etara haldup. A earn of na davsh
—ar la# much?
I t t
Grandpeppy Jenkins says he haa
tuat received a Ana volume of light
•prtng Action la the mail It’a the
JU D A S
FULFILLMENT: Then one of the twelve, called J u d it Iscariot, went' unto the chief priests. And said unto them. What
will ye give mt, and I will deliver him unto you? And they covenanted with him for thirty pieces of silver.—Matthew
26: 14, 13.
Then Judas, which had betrayed Him, when he saw that He was condemned, repented himself, and brought again
the thirty pieces of silver to tha chief priests and elders, Saying, I have sinned in that I have betrayed the innocent blood.
And they laid, What is that to ua? sea thou to th a t And he cast down the piecea of silver in the temple, and departed,
and went and hanged himself. And the chief prieata took the silver pieces, and said. It is not lawful for to put them
Into the treasury, because it is the price of blood. And they took counsel, and bought with them the potter's field, to bury
strangers In. Wherefore that Aeld was called, T ht field of blood, unto thli day.—Matthew 27: 3-8.
ISRAEL TO STAGE
lio ihli month, using »0 liters (634
IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM
quartsi of America's newly devil
JERUSALEM UR - Israel aa>» -pad Silk vaeeine.
It is going ta carry out a nation^’ | The Health Ministry announced
NEW YORK 1*- What’* Stdvd immunisation program against po uma too medical teams would turn
Allen'i formula for keeping pro
pit tn front of their leleviilon aeta
at in hour when they ihould be tn
bed?
The sleepy-eyed, lanky itar of
NBC’i Tonight telecuta iiya ha
triea to maintain a feeling of antic
ipation ao the viewer never knowi
whit’* coming next.
"Sometime* even I don’t know
what'i coming next," ha adda.
That’a where AUen'a versatility
made It a eaae of the man (or tha
jnh and the job for the man when
NBC decided to pioneer after-mid
night network TV lait fall at houra
previoualy relegated to local ahow*
Inga of ancient mnviea.
You name It and Allen can do It.
Or he’ll try It, and in falling he
aomelimea la more entertaining
than if he lucreedi.
He’a no Jack Benny nr Grourhn
Marx, but he can inap a faat quip.
Hardly an Iturbi. hr pounda the
piano more than passably well
lie'll never be a threat to Terry
Como or Eddie Flahrr but he can
and doea alng, even hia own com
positions.
Sieve haa able help on'ideal but
the tany atunta on hia ahow have
the Allen stamp.
It haa been a happy solution for
Allen, who had enjoyed belter than
fair,success on radto and TV but
n m r (tally hit hia stride urtil
\
. . a ii lined by ftBC to carry tht ball
on'Tonight,
Born in New York city 33 years
ago, Allen got hia attrt on tha air
In Loa Angelta a ItlUa more thin
U years ago as a lata night disc
Jockey.
News O f Men
J n Service
1 CORPS. KOREA - Lt. Col
Ralph G. Moye. whoso wifo. Sue,
lives al 1606 Snow R d, Lawton,
Okla., is a member of I Corps lit
Field Arlilliery BaBttalioa In Ko
rea.
intensive post-true* train
the Jewish nation Inoculating all The ministry said the vaccine ingAnprogram
is supervised by 1
children between the ages of « was a gift from the U. S National Corps for tha UN units under Ua
months and 3 years whose'parenti Foundation for Infantile Parity control
Colonel Moye, a battalion com
give permission.
sis.
ID.',a edition of hia favorite seed
catalog.
I f !
..
The nne Congrtst opened Anr»- ™
tMoniousJy. A$ the ring re/trtt
any*: "Shake hami* now. no to
vonr corners, Ihtn—" Ve* .'utlA
if.
I l l
Cater lalevfklan hai made lie
bow In Mataaw, attarding ta • :
radio report. Wo bnaw the Ruisklej
would Invonl It—laanor ar later, i
I ! !
French surplus liquor la brlnr
converted into aynthatle rubber. *9
Even for chemists, saya tha man
at the next dtak, thet a itretchLnf,
things too fac.
,
'
mander, entered the Army is
February 1941 Tha Colossi, to t
of Mrs M. E Moya, 107 ■ Fifth
St.. Sanford, la a 1933 graduate
of the University of Florida and
a member of tha Fi Kappa Al
pha fraternity.
•
FISHERMAN KILLED
NUMAZU, Japan UP - Fuiatar*
Goto, 4T, landed a 414-foot, Mtb
pound acombroid yesterday ta
Suruga Bay and drove tn a ban
poem for tha kill. The mackaratlika fish Jered la a death flip, lh a
harpoon struck Goto on tha
head, killing him.
fo r d s e lls m o re
l^ a c a u r 9 it ’s w o rth .
'QUAKE DEATH TOLL HIGH
MANILA UR - H it death toll
In Friday's violent earthquakes on
Mindanao today was reported at
433, with about 1,000 injured and
41,000 homeless.'
ft-V ‘
964, more
Ford'w
* ere bought by the motoring puttie
other make. That** because more sutd more people ai
ovsrivz that Ford has more WFtflfirl
O l i l i w i W U *diyJim Andros was to be but *
rted to beautiful divorcee llegina Polliam, he
tbJJce seated behind the wheel of hi* car.
said he was intoxicated. The night before.
killed by a car-Ifa'a car.
Jim was convicted and fan*;
la Jim I innocence.
F o ft YEARS, FoM h *i been f e t r » intter fo *U Um fothirM t^at m ala a « r
worth n o g*... V"« powar,.. B aII-JoM i O p
new Bal-Jotot
».. nodeni styUnf. Ami today, Tmi hrinp
food
v frifi
“*■*
[
1k*\
See
I
»-
»-
s No. 1
W W O k t t N r .M w « o > iD A T
|v . -J- '
-a —
*rf> l •
■
W-
_
_
_
_
l T-v-iciV
Vi
K
__"S R 'j?*
die
�I
•aj
M
A ll*0 WOUDUm* WJHT *3A'*l.rTw;
SECCNP XUNTEC F lip * TJCCOC
AFTER tAOUNPN* THE MAP WCIF.,
MOUNTAINS,
S
Sift VUUCZ
R ttA lM * TO
S HAVE HCC
PEN IN
QUEST ON
FOOP NO*
i t i m i mike,
FOR ONCE
IN THE PlM
BAST, WHILE
SHE MUNTfP
FOOOFOR
...EUT THE WILL FOR KEVEN6E KEPT
D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D
an&i* :«muc
MManw n u a n b
n a a id R t i a a s S
I Scot.) m -tn a a a ti i i a B
tv Agreed «mw w nnnw itw
36. Man's litK-tUaUMM
Wfdt3l=i
KHtJi'
nick*
u w -n a a n u n
nam e
ui'incintdn tin -:
3T. South- idiisrenirc a n s E
eaat
IdmiBHH an iiQ ie
by
m iliitnj ra:*]aiuu
ouuh a a u E
aouth
• French
-»
(abbr)
13. Mors
coin
T
e iltr4 iy * t A a i a t r
30. Enure
tnfr*qu*ftt
T. Net atrlct
30. Birds as
amount
S. Girl* nam«
tJ. Diachargt*
a clan
I. Kind of
31. A fruit
II. An ix
40. Mountain
S3. Covered
duck
vvlrlder
pool
w ith m o u
13. Sailor
10. Sea eagle
43. Conclude
Islang*
lEur.)
, 34. Long
benchet In 43. Covering
1«. A h tid
IS. Plowing
cf
churches
implement
IT. Mill
15. Brightlyrail*
* beverage
11. Garden
hair
colored fi»h
U Sit* of <
amphibian*
«L E a*t*
| | . Queen of
10 Drone
i Cornell
northrait
heaven
’ tfnlvaraity >1. Debit*
(Gr. Myth.) 1 (abbr.)
33. Cover
13. British
polities!
party
- 7 0 9 10
r"
14.
«RodtnU
I I Mohammt*
IX
%
duiiim
DOWN
|. r.*d> 1. Opposed IS
l flow*r*4
right
I. A eiin
I it—
f tptc. ii.»
silkworm
« Strife
S. Dretdfu)
4. Employ
(dill.)
11. Appearing
5. Roman
money
Al If
ACROSS
33. Ashea
#
0
St. KirmonlM
SO. F»4l
,n . nowtng
subataneet
S3. Expressions
' of
*"
p lr u u r *
it
II. Bsh!
ST. Kinr "f
. Buhan
; I Bib >
II. H r«d
cove rlnf
II. rencinj
swords
II. Mak*.
* is cloth
15. Caution*
II. Bury
IT. Question.
.*■ Able
1 (eottoq.) —
IV- —
3""
IT
ai
7
7T"
;t,
P
r r
'w
w
m
m
3“
m
m
TT
p p
-i
7T
%
TT
—
TT
TT"
37
_
IS W eb-foot*4
_ TEHRAN. Iran UB-Inn la eon••Fverting from a money-draining
liability to a military m e t to tha
Weal in tefm i ol Middle Eastern
defrnaa.
The nation** military flabblneai
—in ronlraat to the sturdy depend
ability of Turkey on the neat and
Pakistan to Her eaat—has worried
defense planner* since World War
XL
Iran atand* between Russia and
Uhe Middle Eaitera oilfields and
'T*ersian Gulf.
U.S. contribution! to Iran's mill
tary potential—the figure* are
secret—hgve been stepped up dur
ing the past year, with tha bulk
of flit Increase going to the air
force.
So far, Iran’* air atrength is
negligible.
Porta slang the Persian Gull
eoait are to be deepened and
jilte d with modern dock* and load
i n g gear.
The railway through Tehran
from the southern pom is being
extended M0 mllei—from Shahrud
to Method, near the northern
frontier point where the Soviet
Union, Iren and Afghanistan meet.
Alao planned ia a linkup meshed
with tha Pakistan railway system
to tho aouth. Work bsi started on
• rail extension in tha northwest
.fo rn er of Iran, taking the ayatem
another 1M mile* from Mianch to
Tabris M ar tha Soviet-Aierbaijan
border, Completion of these extern
•ioai will give Iran a rail belt
•early TOO miles long, paralleling
the Soviet border and tied into the
Pakistan ayatem.
The government win construct ■
go-mitlion-doUar oil pipeline from
tha Abadea refinery through Ahwai to Tehran. This line will tike
4ho ail Iran apart load off tho rail
way system.
Airport runways are being estaadod ta taka heavy plaara and a
MW airport git Pears, near Shirts,
i* boiag built la accommotiate jet
tighten. H a U.B. Foreign Opera
tions Admlalstratiosi ia putting up
noma af tha m oat/ lor airport
davtkpeteaL
A mw agral repair deck at
r Ugol Notice
'BPS
Originates In American Homes
NEW YORK 'JTi — The No. 1 spir through difficulties, as the need of
itual failing of Americans today, an anxious age.
says Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. Sometimes criticized as present
is right In their own households; ing Christian faith and "positive
thinking" as a key to worldly suc
"Marriage!"
"Couples don’t give each other cess. Dr. Peale said any such in
essential respect and esteem any terpretation is a distortion.
more," he said. "There's too "Any minister who presents faith
much talk about 'lovin', and not in God as a way of material suc
enough about respect for each oth cess is not being compatible with
Christianity," he said, “ It Is the
cr in sovereign human souls."
Dr. Peale. Ihe country ’s foremnsl way of being successful as a per
c o u n s e l o r of leif-fulfillment son, of surmounting inner weak
through "postive" faith, said more ness and pride and sin."
than half the approximately fi.ooo Any Improvement In your earth
letters he gels from people each ly status that results, he said, Is
week arc about martial troub’.rs. strictly incidental. Rut if that ts
"So many of them just haven’t your motive, h<* added, you don't
got moral stamina." he said.
have Christian faith anyhow.
"Wives complain that their hus Dr. Peale said he believes the
bands are moody or mean, and great spiritual yearning now evi
Ihry wonder if they have any obli dent in this counlry will mean
gation to stick with it. Or they "this generation will go down as
say, *lte doesn't amuse me any a tremendous spiritual milestone In
more.' They need to reatire mar the history of the world and the
riage Is a binding spiritual com Christian faith."
pact."
If they don't, be said in an In
terview, I h e institution seems
beaded into a forest of wreckage
and heartbreak. Me said one of the
best remedies is "to bring the fam
ily altar bark in the home."
Dr. Peale, whose printed ser
mons, articles, syndicated columns,
books and busy lecture schedule
already reach millions, start* a
new- project today to give advice
to Ihe worried and distressed—"to
help people."
Hr will be on a regular commer
cially sponsored radio network
show.
jmLj
- bird*
Iran Converting
From Liability
Fo Military Asset
Pea/e Says Spiritual Failing
Khorromshahr, the Iranian navy'*
home base, has Just been put into
operation. A tight network of radio
and telephone connections Is being
laid over Iran.
Special efforts are being made to
revamp the army, long dogged by
traditional taboos that barred com
petent men from rising from the
ranks to officer status. About 100
upper-rank officers have been re
tired—gently but firmly—and a 30
per cent pay raise to all officers
boosted morale.
i
DEATH IS ATTRIBUTED
TO "FLYING SAUCER”
MANILA LB - The Daily Mirror today reported the Philippine*
had a death "attributable to a fly
ing saucer." It aaid Angel Lamar
was killed when he came to blows
with Maxim Lamer In a dispute
over flying saucers.
NRC has scheduled the pro
gram at 10:05 a m. EST.
Proceeds will go to the National
Council of Churches, and to the
American Foundation of Religion
and Psychiatry, which he founded
and whose staff of 30 Christian
psychiatrlsti provide free counsel
ing.
jn addition to tha shaky condi
tion of many American marri
ages, Dr. Teale said, the country's
population also Is suffering from a
widespread, and enervating dis
ease — "anxiety and tension."
It Is passed on tu children by
“ timorous parents," he said, anil
robs millions of their potentialities.
Me sees confident faith, and posi
tive belief that Christ will help you
MYSTERY NAM.S APPEAR
DALLAS LB—About 1,000 nails
were scattered across a busy high
way yesterday. Police, called by
a worried motorist, quickly swept
them up. No flat tire* were re
ported. Where the nails came from
was a mystery.
Atomic
Medicine
Helpful
CHICAGO ifv—Atomic medicine
apparently works beautifully to
save children with cancer attack
ing the thyroid gland, a State t'niversity of Iowa physician said to
day.
The medicine is radioactive io
dine. produced tn an atomic fur
nace or pile.
Seven of eight children with
thyroid cancer are aliva and ap
parently free of cancer four years
after this treatment. The eighth,
a girl, is still being given doses
of the atomic medicine to burn out
the cancer.
"We feel we ean give these chil
dren a normal life-span," said Dr.
Titus C. Evans, professor of ra
diation research at Iowa.
One key is using small, not large,
doses of radioactive iodine, he
told science writers making a tour
of cancer research centers under
auspices of the American Cancer
Society.
In adults, radioactive Mine is
credited by other researcher* with
good resud* in only one in every
seven or 30 victims of thyroid can
cer.
Rut in children, dose* smatler
than those usually given adults
seem to boost tremendously the
rhanee* of curing the cancer, Dr.
Evan* said.
When thyroid cancer is diag
nosed, Ihe thyroid gland itself is
first rrmnvcd. Hul some ranerr
cells often have uandeicd away,
starling new canrrr growih* else
where in the body.
The Ihyrold gland has a tremen
dous appetite for iodine, from
which it make* thyroxin, tha thy
roid gland hormone.
The runaway cancer cell* also
are hungry for Mine. The injected
radioactive I o d i n e atom* arc
garbhed up by these little colonies
of thyroid cells, and radiation
from tha M ine ean kill Ihem.
Tho patient is given daily pills
of thyroid hormone, to make up
K f e /'ie t f *
•*
An Art Freerrfbleg ihe Mastmem reape naetlen at Ceitale
faulty otrisiala t* aemiaele Own"
Jr. Florida, and deftatag certain
f e r a e and r
J j t l i i s d a ta T kenea
e n i a *r
* r i»
pmt ro* rasa
•Hw.si.tOTHaruB “•
ait a r a c tu u
falurc ef the Si
...
AN A ct F re e r* b la g tg g
rium
u l e»— o*«c
Scclba Claims Aid Helped Italy Rise
PHILADELPHIA 'T — Premier
Mario Scclba of Italy said last
night, "American aid that hrlped
Italy raise itsrlf from ruin* was
among Ihe United States' best in
vestments."
Srelba, en an informal visit to
for loss of this hoi mono from the
removed gland.
"So far a* we ean tell about
thyroid raneer m children, we
think we have licked it," Dr. Ev
an* said.
Philadelphia, s.vid al,n that ■we
want ihe progress of Ihe Italian
people lo coincide with the cause
of ihe Western Allied nations,
"We remain grateful and faith
ful tn America and American* be
came we remember that Ihe Unit
ed Stales was Ihe first country
which rame to olfrr help to us
wilh op'-n hearts. Your help was
decisive "
Srelba «peke tn ftalian at a dinnrr in his honor.
By STANLEY
LOSES C. GAINS M
LOS ANGELES LTv-Ered GIu*.
man. Id, paid his rherk and walked
out of a restaurant yesterday hold
ing a $5 bill and three ones. A
gu«t of wind whipped the money
from hi* hand.
After an hour of chasing. Glutman and threa teen-age compan
ions had recovered 36- They were
about to give up finding the other
32 when Glusman spotted another
bill. It was a 33 bill that tomeon*
else apparently had lost in the
wind.
THE MniCK of a JO-year-old ofl
well breaks up ai flame* shoot
skyward, threatening to rnguM
hundreds of adjacent well* I*
Signal HUL Calif. Thro* war**
housea containing compressed
gas ryUnder* were set on Are bofore the blare could be bmacht
under control. (International)
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
FOR REGULAR FULL-TIME
TELEPHONE JOBS
MEN
CABLE HELPERS
LINEMEN
WOMEN
LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS
APPLY AT—
APPLY AT—
11 OH E. FIRST ST. UPSTAIRS
711 ATLANTA AVE.
SANFORD, FLA.
ORLANDO, FLA.
M u r food regular full-tint Job* gr* bow open at th*
Telephone Company. Telephone work Is intaranting anil
important. Yog receive good atartlag pay, training
with pay, end regularly scheduled increases. Paid vaca
tions, liberal pension benefits. These are tegular full
time jobs with pleasant working conditions and excel
lent opportunities for the future. Apply in peraost, only*
Pew d m P ea m m , p e e l shy mu fur
Bor fci* popuhw meettme bworito bow ween ■ proud
Mw “tap," l f l im lamed Good Housekeeping Guarm tj tael — jm r geUe to top qeelty la every loaf
of Southere Eertthid Whit* Breed end Southern'
Thi* Uced Sendwato Breed. Soothers 1* delivered to
, . w ie -e e r s, fraah and SavovfuL
enjoy fe every day. Y ou f love k, too.
oaor year family with the os* and only
1— Ihe Bomb's n o d honored breadl
Not tea Is M rn h r
eas-is
THE O LD HOM E T O W N
• r TW u
,,S ! i3
lfl
la tere of the S la te o f Florid*.’‘f tw
>11<e li c it B i l l '
Toes. Apr. 8, I 95JJ " Pag* S
THE RANTORD HERALD ‘
Comecasattcn
aunty official# In
F ieri* * b asing a x
le i a I ban T w eaty
oit ccrtaln
< Mailc > s i liae
cl
at not
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
V
\
"
iSeetlern Qeellty Earned III
»
-4
ta b
1
L 1_^ L
I
9
f
'X i C t ; . .. fit-
J
�•*»
Teetering On Taxes
The Forgotten Greot
JAMES M ARLOW
FAlCOOTf.
French Premier Edffnr Fnur* narrowly
Thomas Hardy is an unread author, Wll*
Ham F. McDermott, a midwest columnist as avoided being turned out of office on the
serts. Greatly admired since his stories be issue of tax collections.
French s m a l l businessmen, rallying
gan in 1869. he produced masterpiece after
masterpiece for a quurter of a century. Then, around Pierre Poujade, want to put a stop
stung by unjust criticism of one of his to the activities of roving Inspector* who
grcute.it books. "Jude the Obscure," he turn check on tax frauds. They also advocate the
ed to poetry and surprisingly attained first abolition of penalties for those who submit
rank in this difficult field. Between his two fraudulent tax returns. The French national
types of achievement he should still be read: assembly was inclined to go along with this
but Premier Faure threatened to resign if
but McDermott says he Is not.
they did. It wss decided to postpone a decis
The remark may l>e truer of two mors
ion on the matter untit after the debate on
recent writers who are also snid to lack
French Senate ratification of the agreements
readers today John Galsworthy and Arnold
to re-arm Germany and settle the Saar ques
Bennett. Both achieved great books, Gals
tion.
worthy in his Forsyte Saga, a series of novels
It Is difficult to understand how the de
about a prosperous English family, and Ben puties can seriously consider yielding to the
nett with his "Old Wives* Tale" and other demands of Puiijndc and his supporters. Re
chronicles of the Five Towns. Galsworthy vision of the tax system may be in order but
was also s playwright, producing bitter to move checks on the accuracy of returns
dramas of social injustice; but these are and to eliminate penalties for violations
seldom produced now.
would be to Invite fiscal anarchy.
Writers do go up and down in popular
Taking a stand aguinst the demands of
favor. Rudyard Kipling, with s host of ad unreasonable people who want to avoid pay
herents in his life, is much less read now, ing taxes may not be popular, mny cost
though much of his work Is part of our votes. But a politician who does not place
permanent literary heritage. Anthony Trol the interest of the country above Ills own
lope was lung almost forgotten, but has been political fortunes is rendering the state no
steadily rising In popularity. Perhaps Hardy, service. Piemier Faure displayed courage In SAM DAWSON
Galsworthy and Bennett may have the same his stand. The same cannot be said of those
deputies who tried to make Mm accept the
experience.
destruction of the tax system ns the price
for remaining in office long enough to do NEW YORK (jT-Rlock prices activity quickened in the final
The Sanford Herald
the vital job of pushing through ratification -use much faslcr than corporate months of 1924, went looming
of the Paris agreements.
earnings or dividends last year. through the first quarter of this
Matsu, Quemoy Gain Recognition
Associated Press Mews Aaalyst
Washington uR—Until recently
most Americans probably could
not aay whether Matsu and Quamoy were Chinese I.mods or the
Chlnese name for ham and eggs,
They weren't In the news much
then.
They are now.
The Matau and Quemoy islands,
close to the Red China mainland.
arc held by Chlang K.Mhrk
over the worth of the Islands and
the wisdom of trying I* keep
them.
If Elsenhower announced today
he would defend Matsu <nd Quemoy he would be doing so with the
knowledge—because of the wide
discussion and deep differences—
that he did not have 100 per cent
'’lUV* Influence
.
nh? ‘" I" !
hl™
c .m e rtrf f
onTorm
osa 'lw°nUlei
on
Formosa
100 miles offshore"
offshore,
The Reds have threatened l<»
take not only Matsu and Quemoy
but Formosa too. The United States
is pledged by trea’y with Chlang to
help defend Formosa but ia under
no auch obligation to protect the
two smaller islands.
President Elsennower’s ultimate
decision—to defend Matsu and
Quemoy or abandon them to the
Chinese Communlsts-may mean
for this country war or no war.
There la wide difference of oplnIon in this enuntry-and between
Ihe United Stalei end Ita atlles-
,ht
to other
newsmen
jj ^recor^ Qremarks'
ienrej no
pur------------ f n m m e n i
/N O
W tU lld it
g > WAI TER CHAMB1.IN. JR.
WASHINGTON— The poel Thomas Campbell, whose life krld
(t(j the nth and IRth centuries,
the author of this often quoted
||ne, ,
"Coming eventa cait
their ahxdews before." This seems
spproprlate lo keep in mind in
»ppfa|„ng the merger of the AFL
<nd Cj0 and pending develop,n Canl(o| mil.
of paritv group has pushed vigor
ously to restore the old parity
formula. A bill haa been reported
by tha Home Agriculture Commitlee. Its aponiora are optimistic
of passage and the itory at he
of panage and the story at the
Capitol la that a deal la In the
of parity group and big union
bosses. The pending deal la to bw
this . .labor membera of Congreslf
will support the 90 per eent of par
ity group . . .and the 90 per cent of
the labor members of Congress
minimum wage to $1.23 per hour,
ded an Increase from T5 cents to
90 cents.) .
It has been expected that tha
90 per cent of parity bill would
be brought to a vote in the House
lata this week or tha first of
next week. Now, however, the
90 per eent of parity group f a #
vora postponing the volt until
mid-April. This indicatei that the
90 per cent group ia not sure of
tha votes. But, regardless of
that, the political Importance of
the pending deal la In no way
diminished.
U the farm-labor groups com
bine In support of economte poli
cy, this would forecast mcasurre
lending lo Increase the Inflation*,
ary spiral over aid over again. m
again.
Profits Show Optimistic Signs
Goodbye, Cinderlla
Lady, .'f you have big feet, there may he
compensation*. Morton Hack, president of
the Michigan Shoe Retailers Association,
told his organization that women with large
feet "are more pleasant, and as generous of
character as their pedal extremities."
He more thun made up these kind words
by the rest of his message. "Our women huve
the biggest feet in the world, and they seem
to he getting still bigger." A generation ago,
Hack said, the average woman took a 6B
shoe size 'today she takes seven and one half
Tuesday, April 5, 1955
TODAY’S BIBLE VERSE
Sen'* tha Lord with gladness— Psalm
100:2. We greatly rcs|»cct our pilgrim for
bears, but they were not notable for the joy
religion should bring to ita adherent*. An
tuirmonlous life la certain to be a joyful one.
Thin Is much more sensible. If a woman's
shoes are too tight, not only she but her
frienda and family auffer. It is time to give
up the idea that by wearing uncomfortably
tight slioes, a woman becomes as beautiful
and lucky as Cinderella. On the contrary, she
becomes cross and hard to get along witli and
ugly lines deepen In her fHcc.
It'a the women with nent but comfortable
shoes who a're nice to dale and come home to.
H AL BOYLE
Fight Against Cancer Up To You
NEW YORK kfi-Tha most im- ease.
of cancer, who discover tt
Radial* hop* of reducing th* can- Thera are about UO cancer de- time, arc most likely lo survive,
ter mortality doesn't lie with tecllon clinics In America where o n . n r nr thi. n .. u,i«h «
. "But why ahouid I go to all that
trouble?" most people Inquire. "If
. 1 had cancer, wouldn’t 1 at laaat
''guspccl It?"
. In many Initancei, yea; in
•u n y , no. Cancer haa ita warning
signal*, but often they are maikeif
. A thorough phyilcal checkup, bowaver, will usually disclose Uwm.
But are such physical examina
tion. statlatlcally worthwhile for
L people wh* have no real reason
In Magnet they have cancer? Th*
anrw*r to that, of tours*, lies
•trlctly with th* Individual. Now
Important la U to him to bt aura
he la fra* of cancer?
! Here are a taw figures from th*
American Caacor Society that
M afleat pour awa decision:
bar* will be about a half a mOnaw caaaa el cancer la th*
lad State, thla year, and aoroe
no paopto will ha under treatit for aaaear.
S
make every physician's office a
cancer detection center, But many
overworked doctors naturally are
somewhat reluctant to taka the
tfma to run a person who looks
and feels healthy through an
exhaustive phyilcal examination.
They feel they should concentrate
oa patient* who era obviously 111.
Tha remorseless fact atlU re
mains: Those alert la th* danger
Inside
Washington
WASHINGTON - Th# British decl.ioa to help defend Formosa
w h i l e preceding 'Bad Chiaa'a
claims to offshore bland, aacs
ala damoaatratae Uw dagre* of
farenre la Amtrlcaa and British
foreign policy. Of count, these dtffareacaa go bach a tot further. The
aiaia baua between tha two gov*
uring the year 191,0*9 Ameri- •rarnaaU kai b n a th# m m o IUm
Of Red China. While Britain reeogatoed th* Paining regime, th* Uak
tod State* lU U hu net
There to aba th* quaatloa af
Communist Chiaa'a admbaton to
tha United Nations. Although tha
United Its tea strongly opposes thla,
R b a kaowa fact that tha British
(eat tha Rada should bo glva* a
UN seat. Despite these baaic dlltonaaaa, however, tha straws ttea
batwaaa BrtUia and toe United
States bold the two aaaatrtea to
gether tad there b Utile tear af
at fire year*.
any open rift batwaaa them.
situation aawt Of avery lour la the tore run, tha British may
* stricken with cancer, two wig an at toast aaa poiaL Than
to a ittvato fading la ftvaram aat
drake la Washington that Rad
China ovantoaUjr win gat tote the
a
But profits show good signs of
increasing at a better rate Ihia
year. And some see In this a
vindication of the big bull market
in stocks which worried some
rcunumiiU and puttied some sen
ators.
,
The Associated Press average of
the price of stocks of 60 leading
and typical industrial corporations,
utilities and railroad* ruse 42 per
cent during 1924
At the tame time, combined
earnings after taxea of these 60
companies rose 7.6 per cent. Pros
pects for increasing the rate of
profit climb Is the first half of
19M. however, art excellent.
Th* itock price index—In spill
of some sharp breaks on Ihe stock
market In Ihe first three months
of 1952—further rose 2 3 per cent
from Jan. 1 to March 31 of Ibis
year.
During the first hslf of 1924,
when business was slower and
rarnlngi declining, the AP stock
price average, reflecting confi
dence inilea-J of gloom, rose IT
per cent. In Ihe aecond half, a*
business began to pick up, Ihe
stock price index rose 22 per rent.
According to Ilia experts. Inves
tors in slocks have been expressing
confidence In th# future of buttneat, and looking beyond la.t
year'* profit report*, and even
beyond Juit till* year * pro.pecta.
Many la th# market, howevea,
have been intereated lets in future
earnings proapecta than la the ex
pectation that the bull market
momentum *ouM keep pricei rlv
Ing, so that they could get In am
oul and maks a fast buck.
But for the long-term invertor
the ebeering thing la that business
M y New York
By MEL UKIMER
NEW YORK — Things on* New
Yorxer thinks about:
I've steered pretty clear of auc
tions aver since almosl buying a
hoi»e at one, but I have in mind
attending the 10-day ail* of furn
ishing! and miscellaneous articles
in tha recently-closed John Warnmaker atore on tha fringe of Green
wich Village, thla month, I want
.o see O. Rundle Gilbert In action.
At M, th* scholarly-looking Gil
bert may b* Ihe lop auctlonm In
the country. He’a peddled more
'han tlS million worth of other peo
ple’s property and can boat! that
he ooc* sold a penny for 12.300 —
4 rare, valuable U2J Amarie an
penny.
O. Rundl* baa plenty to work
with at Wanamaker’a ghost store.
Ha will auction off • complete Ice
cream manufacturing plant, the
fixtures of four restaurants, a bar
bershop. Gobelin tapestries, S50.000
yards of carpeting and even the
calibrated $200,ooo Wanamaker or
gan. that used to soothe one at you
wandered around trying lo find the
ooya’ furnish Inga department. At
0. Rundl.'. aid* will be hit wife
poie, they at le n t alerted the
country to the possibility of war
and forced it into thinking and
talking. Camay, * chief of naval
operation!, waa quoted aa laying
the Redi might attack Matsu is,
mid-April.
,,
In Ihia way the itatemcnti of
Camay bad the affect of a trial
balloon for Eisenhower to test
American thinking although the
President later expresacd dis
pleasure with Carney's perform
ance.
Carney'a statement ahocked the
country, which waa Unprepared for
the Imminence of war. Eisenhow
er's later statement — that hwj
didn’t have Information about auch
probability of attack — may have
soothed the nation, or cauitd even
more diaeuaiion.
One thing raa sure: Americana
were now thinking and talking
about Matsu and Quemoy aa never
before. Thanka to that, the Presi
dent was in a position to team
what the country felt before he
made hit decision.
,
year, and la pulling eirningi up
with it.
Dividend payments by all cor
porations showed a total gala of
2 per cent last year. And generous
ones are antlclpaled this year.
The bulls boast that thla is Just
what they had been forecasting.
Anne, who'e bean hla "right-hand
man” for 22 years — except dur
ing the brief periods when she look
time oul lo bear him six tons.
Rlchls Ashburn haa led the
Phillies In stolen bates every
year since 1941.
Talked the other day with Buiter
Crabbe about hit new Foreign Le
gion TV aeriea. Surely Mr Crabbe
ia the widest man In America. Vie-
Infieldcr Bob Young 1e the only
tor Matun and Mat Baer are the
only celebrities I rtmamber who member of the Baltimore Oriole*
have anywbara near Biuter'a ilu to make hla home be that eity,
Ha wee born in Granite, Md.
shoulder*.
tlo n .
tuttonal amendment to outlaw th#
poll lax e« a requirement for vot
ing In federal eleelioni. This me
thod would require ratification by
three-fourlha of tha states.
However, some northern Demo
crat! want to tee the poll ta i re
pealed by a direct set of Congress.
Thla ia probably tha chief reason Thla difference of method could be
that tinea 1949 fewer women than ihe .tumbling block on which the
men have died of cancer.
whole bsua will atalL
The biggest hope of cutting can
cer death, aa of now—ia you.
Havana next? - Th# reiignaUoii
What are you going to do about of John 0 Adama, a eentral fi
gure in the Army-McCarthy hearInga, at Army counselor revived
ful if tha IrgJ.latare would even go •peculation In Waahlngton that Ar
along with a slash than.
my Secretary Robert T. Steven,
alio will quit bit post
M l tax — Of all tha elvD rights While both Stevens and Adams
measures Introduced In Congrats denied again that Ihe secretary
Util year, a proposal to repeal the plans to step out. Washington ilill
poll lax U given about the bait believe, that hla departure ia Juil
chaac* — and that la ooa* too good. a matter of Uma and may coma
Th* fight, should tha lasua gat to this spring.
th* Sonata floor, b llbaly to coma Tha quartan predicting Stevens’
over th* maaaa of abolishing this resignation point nut that Defense
tax.
Secretary Ctvarlei E. Wilton haa
Sana tor Spenard Holland (D), bean silent on Btavena’ atatui.
Florida, sad nine other southern That, they say, la • significant tipaanator* hava sponsored a eoutiTha aamt thing la true of wom
en. Formerly, more women than
men died of cancer. But women
now are more aware of the men
ace of cancer, more willing to face
up to U and da something about
Kitchen Cabinets.
G IR LS PUMPS IN
W M T I S F A T tN T
$2.99 fir $3,91
Pine Crest Heights.
i have both Veteran and FHA. Financing,
i
OXFORDS
S2.9S fi- UP
t
fcSrjFw'l
�*
J
SoaaL £ven£&.
TUESDAY
The First Baptist Crusader
Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30
p. m. s i the church.
Tha Ftrit Baptist Concord
Choir will hold rehearsal at the
church at 6:30 p. m.
The Ftrit Baptiit Intermediate
Royal Ambassador! will meet at
T p. m. at the church.
The First Baptiit Church will
be host to the Seminole Anoda
tion Brotherhood with a iupper
being served beginning at 7:00
p. m. 1b the Educational building
The horticulture chairmen of
tha Sanford Garden Club will
meet at 10 a. m. with Mti. H
James Gut, 1924 Palmetto Ave
But.
The Daughters of the Wesley
Sunday School Class of tha First
Methodist Church will meet In
McKinley Hail at I p. m. for the
regular buslnese and social meet
ing. Hostesses are Mrs. R. F
Robison, Mrs. A. W. Bailey, Mrs.
Tf. C. Hill, Mrs. J. A. Ilarrlman,
Mrs. K H. Laney and Mrs. A.
B. Stevens.
The Unity Class wm meet at
the Valdez Hotel at 8 p. m. with
the Rev. Carolyn Parsons as lea
ther. Study lesson will be con
ttnued and the public la invited.
The Sanford Touriat and Shuffleboard Club will meet at the
Tourist Center tor a covered dish
■upper at 6 p. m. with a meeting
to follow.
The W. S. 0. S. of the Flrat
Methodist Church will meet as
follow**: Circle No. 8 with Mr*.
Charle* Atkinson, >004 Washing
ton Av*-, at 8 p. m. and Circle No.
f with Mra. Roy Wall, 408 Virgin
In Ave., at 6:80 a. m.
Before the regular P-TA meet
ing to be held nt Seminole High
School nt 8 p. m., n board meeting
brill be held nt 7:80 p. m.
The Board of Managers of the
Sanford Wotnsn'i Club will meet in
the board room of the club at 6:10
a.m.
WEDNESDAY
The First Baptist Junior 0. A.'i
will «M t In the Educational
Building nt 1:30 p. a .
The First Baptist Carol Choir
will hold rehearsal at 4:13 p. a .
nt the church.
■
The First Baptist Sunday School
Worker’s Council will begin with
n Family Night covered dish sup
per beginning at 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting will begin at 7:30 p. a .
and th e Departmental meetings
at • p- a .
The business luncheon meeting
of the Sanford Woman's Club wlQ
be hald at 13:30 p.m. Hostesses are
Mra. Roy Till!*, Mrs. David Lanier,
Mrs. Jack Stamper, Mrs, C. W.
Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Nash, and Mra.
Frank Evans. Reservations must
be made be tore Tuesday noon with
Mrs. R. T. Warren, Phone 934-M.
Tha Sanford Garden Club hoard
meeting will be held in tha Gar
den Center at 6:30 a. a .
Family Night Dinner at Firat
Methodist Church at 7 p. to.
THURSDAY
The First Baptist Junior G. A'a
wtll meet at the church at 3:30
p m.
The Dirt Gardeners Circle of the
Sanford Garden Club will meet at
10 a .a . at the Gsjdea Center. The
tea and garden run bas bean post
poned out of respect for tha lata
Mrs. C. E. Ginn.
The First Baptist Intermed
iate a. A s will Boat at Sw
church at 4:00 p. a .
Hie First Baptist Card Chair
will hold rehearsal at 4:11 p. a .
The Flrat Baptist Church Choir
will hold rehearsal at 7:10 p. a .
The DAR wilt meat at I p. a .
at the hawse et Mr*. R. W. Rap*
sec lit, 111! Palmetto Ave.
The Barries of Holy C o a a a to a
at First Methodist Church a t 7:30
p. a .
FRIDAY
The Duplicate Bridge club will
meet In the Yacht club with seat
ing to start at 7:43 p.m. and play
to begin at ■ o'clock.
Mrs. Bill Haldin
Honored A t Party
Given Thursday
Mra. Atbert Hardesty honored
hej daughter, Mra. William Haldin,
who recently moved to Orlando,
Thursday night with a party at her
home, 2417 Orange.
Game* were played end prlaea
were won by Mrs. Ray Herrou,
Mrs. Shulls, Mra. Leille Vapghaa,
Mr*. W. T. Field* and Mias Mabel
Chapman.
A beautiful bouquat of snapdra
gons with verigeted leaves wa*
used to decorate and tha delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostes*.
The honoree wee lovely hi a
powder blue ailk embroidared nylon
dress.
Those Invited to attend were
Mrs. Chari** Meek*. Mrs. Ray
Herron, hire. Henry D'Amico, Mra.
Frank Dean*, Mrs. W. T. Field*,
Mr*. Fred Perkins, Mra. A1 Case,
Mr*. Marshall Smith, Mra. E. C.
Campbell, Mr*. Jack Bhults, Mra.
Leelle Vaughn, Mrs. Melvin lie*
kind,
Mrs. John Morgan, Mra. F. D.
Scott, Mra. R. J. Bauman, Mr*.
Patricia Ratty It, Mr*. Joeeoh Nie
holoe, Mrs. Charles Bone, Mr*. J,
W Clarke, Mrs. N. V. Farmer,
Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. Mary
William*, and Miss Mabel Chap
mam.
Clicquennoi Home
Scene O f Meeting
For Circle No. 6
Circle No. 4 of the F trit Metho
dist Church held It* menthly meet
ing at the home of Mr*. R. I*
Clicquennoi, 40i Elliott Av*., with
Mra. W. W. Tyre, co-hostau
Monday.
Mrt. W. W. Tyre; drela theirman, preside* over the meeting.
Delicious refreshment* were eerred by the hoetoeeee.
Minute* of the prevloue meet
ing were reed by the eecrtary Mrs.
M. E. Baber end were approved.
Mr*. Eva Harkay presented i
beautiful and Inspiring devotional
entitled "The woman At The
Croat", followed by prayer.
The regular Weman'e Society ef
Christian Service buslnese meet
ing wiU be postponed until April
IB nt which time eonferance re
ports will be given. Mrs. Tyre re
minded the membere to bring eon
pone to the nest sirele meeting as
they may be sent to the Childrens
Home.
The May moating wtB he held *t
the home of Mre. 1. C Daniels.
Mrs. W. A. Hunter eoadoeted an
auction sale which proved te be
quit* euceeeefuL
Mrs. W. W. Tyre rand to
group from the Book ef Fealma
chapter 186 after whisk the
lag adjeurmad.
These prei awt w en Mra. Dew
Link, Mrs. M. B. Baker, Mra. Eva
Harkay, Mrs. J. A. Calhoun, Mrs.
J. L. Garrison, Mra, Clark Leon
ard/, Mra. Ben Monro*,. Mra. W. A
Hunter, Mrs. O. B. Hudsea and the
heetoaeea Ml*, ft- L. Clliqueagal
awd Mra. W. W. Tyra.
By SADIE B. GUT
A new month bee rolled around
but there is still plpnty to be
In our'gardens, Including some of
last month's chores for which we
didn’t find time. Many plants may
still be pruned and shaped and then
fertilized, including among others
crape myrtle. Ixorn and plumbago.
Branches of pencil site or more
may he reserved for air-layering
tf desired. And don't forget that
the lawn needs its spring tonic of
6-8-8 or 4-7-5 If not given last
month.
When wisterias are thru Monmtng they should be cut black sev
erely, as the flowers come from
the older growth near the main
stem and not from the rank new
growth. If growth ie too rank the
plant may be root pruned by sev
ering rooti in a three foot diamet
er around trunk, rutting straight
down with spade or shovel. Wister
ia* like a deep rich toil, plenty of
fertlllaer and water. Three form
or 'standards" are developed by
pruning out sucker* and aide
shoots to strengthen trunk and
produce growth on top.
Cannae also like a rich toil and
Iota of water. Try tha newer more
delicate colors, and plant root*
ona Inch deep. Spray plant* often
to control caterpillars. If flower
ing aloek* are cut after blooming,
new (hoots will appear and flower.
Air layering give* gratifying resuits now with the new epring
growth and provide* new plants
much qulcktr than can be obtain
ed from cutting*. Often lanky
growth of atalens, camellia*, Uora
hibiscus and other shrub* can be
utilized for these nlr layer*, and
cut off later when well rooted, thua
providing new plant* and doing
necessary pruning at the same
tlma. Also many shrub* and tree*
that nr* difficult to grow from
cuttings will yield to this method.
Ring a well shaped branch of
pencil sit* or larger by cutting
completely thru the bark and grow
ing (cambium) layer, preferably
Just below an eya or bud and re
move every bit of bark and cam
bium layer down to here wood,
completely around the branch for
* distance ef nbout twice the dia
meter of the branch. A noteh eut
In the wood Just below the hud
also aids in root formation at this
point, and a rooting hormone may
be dusted over the eut are* for the
same purpose.
A handful of moist but not **reaaivrly wet sphagnum mosa l*
now placed around the rut and
then wrapped with ■ strip of
plastic film or aluminum foil and
tied securely top and bottom with
hard twin# or wide rubber hand*.
When the sphagnum mo** Is well
filled with root*, several week*
later, the braneh should be cut
Just below the m en the roverlag removed and th* new plant
petted In a container of rich por
ous toll without disturbing th*
moss and tender root*.
fia A A D tia h
Mra. A. R. Key has returned
from Miami where she attended
the ita te Council of th* U. 8.
Daughters ed 1816 and th* HUte
Conference of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Dinner on Wednesday at 7 p.m.
The congregation is invited bring
"family style" dinner*.
For the program, the first sec
tion of a historic three-part sound
film entitled "Our Bible — How
It Came To Us" will be shown in
McKinley Halt
"Our Bible — How It Came To
Us" traces the history and dev
elopment of the Holy Bible from
the first century A.D. to present
lime. It was produced by tha
American Bible Society and rant;*
ns one of the most authentic Bible
films ever made
The first section of the film
takes one hack to the very be
ginnings of the Bible. After a
brief opening in th* modern day,
the film flashes back to Nazareth
in the time of the first century,
and shows Je«ue in the synagogue
reading front th«> scroll of Isaiah.
The film then unfurls the story of
how the Old Testament was form
ed, and how translations of Bible
into Creek spread throughout the
eastern Mediterranean world and
formed tint Scriptures of the
early Christians.
The formation of Ihe New Test
ament is thematically portrayed,
first by showing how Paul work
ing a* ■ tcnlmaker in Corinth,
dictates the first of the Epistles,
Mis* Sandra Monforlon wan crowned "R elic of Ihe Hall" at and how the Gospels came to lie
the annual Glee Club Ball held Friday night in the gym. Miss written by Luke, Matthew and
andra Dunn, last year's queen is seen crowning Miss Sinn* John. It comes to a close by show
ing bow tins collection of writing*
forton. (Photo by Kirahner)
about Joins amt his teachings was
the "Lords Prayer" alter which added to the Scriptures of the
routine business was conducted Jews, niaking the Bible as It is
Mrs. Ray Herron
Announcements were made and known today.
It is hope of the American
memhen were asked to hring in
Acts As Hostess
coupons to be sent In the Method Bible Society and thus* who
show these pictures that the
1st home In Enlerpri'e.
For Circle 5 Meet
Plane were made for the May films shall stimulate more wide
Circle No. Five of Ihe Flr*t meeting to he held at the home spread reading of ilia Word of
Methodist Church met recently of Mrs. B. H. Crumley on Silver God, Th* other two section* In
■t th* home of 3ln. Ray Herron. Lake.
the series are “The Bible Spreads
The meeting was opened with
The mission study was given Acro-a Europe" and "The Sinking
of Ihe English Bible", The dates
by Mrs. A. E. Sliinhoher.
Those present were Mr*. K. B these are to be shown will be for.
•n Orlando, la somewhat better hut
is still on the critical list. No visit Adams, Mra. L. A. Anderson, Mrs the nest two Family Night Dinn
J. N. Azzarelln, Mrs. C. P. Bran ers, on May 4 and May 25. It Is
ors are allowed.
an, Mrs, Ctrl Chnrpening, Mrs hoped that the teachers and work
Robert O. Johnson, ssaman, left John Clark, Mrs. H. B. Crumley ers of lit# Church School Staff
Saturday to resume duties aboard Mrs. W. P. Fields. Mrs. It. A will make a special effort to at
the USS Rich In Norfolk. Va. after Fulrell, Mrs. S. G. Harrimnn, tend and share in these fine films
"All Interested people are cord-j
spending some time with his wife Mrs. E. I). Klrchhoff, Mrs. Uniise Knowles, Mr*. W. B. Nlchok ially invited to see the*# interest
and infant daughter.
ing, informational and insplrason.
Mrs. L. F. Richards, Mrs ' tional films," it was announced.
Mrs. B. E. Chapman left Sunday
for Washington, D. C. where she Orlavii Itumbley, Mrs. Roherl
• a* called because of Ihe death of Recly, Mrs. A. 1). Hhlnludser.
N0 T ICK
Mrs. Olive Spltzer, Mrs. E. C.
her brother, Walter Radford.
Williams. Mrs. J. K. Walts, Mrs
All Calendar
Mr. and Mr*. William Haldin Ned Smith, Mrs. Leslie Thnmp
Li stings And
and four children recently moved son, Mrs Bradford Byrd and host
from Akron, Ohio to Orlando. Mrs. ess Mrs. Ray Herron.
Society News
Hnldln la th* former kilos Ruth
Hardesty.
Quick aupperl Heat n ran of
Arc Requested
chili con earn* and one of drained
Friends of James Huff will re white or red kidney brans togeth
By .5 p. m. The
gret to know that h* ha* not re er; turn into wida serving dish.
Day Preceding
covered sufficiently to resume his Arrange canned tamales, that
active life.
have been heated, spoke fashion
Publication
over th* chili nd bean* nnd sprin
Friends of W. M. Colbert will kle renter with grated 1'armrian
regret learn that hli rondltton cheese. Accompany with eelery,
contlm.ee critical. He Is confined pickle* and olive* and a tossed
to hie home on E. lfith Street.
green salad.
For Easier Parading
clcct, was honored with a dinner
and linen shower. Friday evening,
hy Miss Frances Cobb at her
home on West 15th St.
The room where the dinner
was served was beautifully dfr
corated with spring flower*. Pain
ty wedding place card* marked
each guest's place at tha dinner
tables.
Miss Cobh, assisted hy her
mother, served a delicious three
course dinner to the following
guests. Miss Margie Warmoth,
honoree, Mrs. Billy Glenn. Mrs
C. A. Anderson, Mrs. Vernon
Davis, Mr*. Robert llrown. Miss
and Miss Sadie William*.
Afterwards the guest* enjoyed
The Kindergarten rinse of th*
First Methodist Church had I
birthday party for Mr*. Bessh
Greek, better known a* "Granny*
to all the children. Inst Bunda]
morning on her 7"th birthday.
"Happy Birthday” was sung and
birthday card* end gifts were giv.
en her. The teacher* of the class
also gave hri ■ gift.
There wrre B0 rhlldren present •'
and the trnrhers were Mr*. O. K.
Goff. Mr* T. M. It cmm at, Mr*. Al- v
hert Jarrell, Mrs. E. L. Ley, Mis* l.nur* Ford and Mis* Hetty Bryan. *■
television and the hostes* preiented the honoree with a tray of
beautiful shower gifts.
- -
ADDITIONAL SOC1ETT
ON PAGE R
Mn. J. If. Toler returned Bunday from Richmond, Va. where ih*
visited her son and danghter-inleer, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Tolar.
Sho eras accompanied by ber
Gregory, who Is flva.
Friends of A. Menondee, who I*
i i Mm Orange Manorial Hospital
$ u a L C btiu ved,
The Ladies Aid of the Luthernn Church of the
Redeemer will hold n bnke sale Snturday Morning at 8 .10 in front of Sear* Roohuck Store.
Easter Novelties. Order your Lnmb Cnken now,
Phone 017-W.
"Nurne"
In attendance
Telephone 2.10-W
office 201 K. IRIh St.
Nervous Diaenscn—Beginning Cntnrncta
Dr. Frank K. Saunders
Osteopathic Physician
Hanford, Florida
" 8 acro-l.lt** Sparlatixt'*
Fi’i Y'mr GiTflti’r Oilnmlo
"No Case Too Hard"
Tlnunt 1-8 P. M.
and by aii|toinlm»nl
Except Thura. A Sun.
EASTER SHOES
"FOR ALL THE FAMILY"
FOR MEN
FOR I, A DIES
• NUN N-ltUSH
• PARADISE
• FREEMAN
• ROIII.EE
• NATURALIZED
• AMERICAN GIRL
FOR CHILDREN
• 1*01.1* PARROT
IVEY'S
"Where qufdily is higher tlma pries"
Penney’s
BARK CLINGING STRAPS
tprinfffma'i most Intriguing
ri#w. stripped down to a mar*
vaH. Saa fha famous Foot
Haim label? — And not*
tb* shadow of
• price.
B—f a r P i n d z A M j i a t
w ftat * m y RtU* g i r l
i f . Mylwfr t w o
W gM ^fo
9 fM
MS.
V * .
BIG M A C * W ORKS SETS-N O W , EVEN
TH E
PO C K ETS
ARE
S A N F O R IZ E D !
ft'* another Biff Mac ftrett Ho more trouble*
with pocket ahrinkaga, bacauaa,
because, bow , for
the first lias*, yog yet
that's
i< a tw
(w ll
il act
m I thet’e
aoBipIclely Sanforized I And don’t forget the
th*
other Penney feature* . .. . . the
th* graduated
fit, heavy duty zipper, those
th o u big Sanforized
boatzail drill pockete, the many dreas up
touches! Durably built, tool Khaki, gray.
V ^ H i, e
71
1
BAKE SALE
Mies Margaret Morrison and her
guoata, Pat*. Bill and Judy, who
hnra boo* visiting with her for
■ovoral days, have returned to the
University of Richmond where
they era students.
Happy Birthday
April 4
BeVWy Melf eh
SANFORD HERAT.?*
Methodist Church Margie Warmoth TTHE
ucji. A pr. 5, 1953
Page I
Honored A t Dinner
Tells Of Monthly
Mrs. Bessie Greek
Family Nite Dinner Friday Evening
The First Methodist Church an
Mis* Margie Warmoth, bride- Honored On Sunday
nounces the monthly Family Night
Garden Nook
Jl<
• •'i-ro. 4w)R n a te s ,
at#** 3*10
l-s s . t w i l l
alt** 14-16
ft*
■
j
�4
“T
m
Turn. 'Apr. R. 1951 THE HANFORD HERALD
fage 6
M O V IN G UP
-
.
-
.
Roy Harney Says
He's Using Some
Of Yankee System
B y A la n M a v tr
B /P P /f f'
! j TEBBETTi
r MANAGE*
1 O F 7NS
CINCINNATI
. PEPS,
\*>trQ vr*uT\
rxe
BtppovrMeur
fie
_
0TAXTEP Q
LAST
pEABOfi ^
t x to * make )
i f tee p e p *
MACK AHP V COME UP WITH
r>
fOR tEAD/HO TUB
PEP* TO TEEIP
BEST WNMNa
RSPCEHTAac SPCB
/ 0 4 4 , p /R n e p o t
7HBM0iTTAN0>BlE
fane PircH'MO
f ** / ? \
i n\
TME/'lL B E
P IE U T/O f TROUBLE
their AtPEApy
» v1 I • ♦ ‘F 1 FEARSOME A R R A f
t < j\ i,
OF SLUOOEPB
yL urp- y S 3
h a s bee*
x j'
J * y STRENSTHEPEP p f
s l—T /
Tfifi A PP/T/ON OF
U
RAY J A B LOPSPI.
APPREC/AT/ON, A
REtyi-YEAR FACT.
Unknown Golfers
Just Don't Win
Masters Tourney
n r itr r .it
f u u .k rto n j r .
AUGUSTA. Gn. (/!’)— Since the Muntcrx in a golf tourna
ment that pula a premium on Achievement nnd a atrain on
credibility, it ian’t too hard to imagine one of the old timera
Ilka Byron Nelaon or Lloyd Mangrum winning it thia year.
It’* even eaaier to believe that Sam Snead or Ben Hogan.
: Monday Night's
Fights
BROOKLYN — Oil Turner, 1S1.
; Philadelphia, nutjwintrd 0 i>n e
j Fullmer, 150, W «t Jordan, Utah,
10 .
NEW YORK, -Tommy Hurrlfane Jackson, 19!), Far Rnrknway,
N. Y., nutpoinletl Archie McDriilc,
1X714 • Trenton, N. J., 10.
PROVIDENCE. R.l. - Tony
Anthony, 1M. New York, stopped
Said Kclfa, 1A2, Algiers, .13.
BROCKTON, MASS. — Tommy
Nca, 144 ti, Boston, outpointed
Curly Monroe, 13BVa, Worccaler,
10.
MONTREAL r*olr» Mel’s,
ISO'*, Montreal, outpointed Chet
Vinci, 1ST, Rome, N. Y., 10,
STOCKTON, CALIF. - Jamie
Barque*. 114, Honolulu, outpointed
Loull CaiUUo, 124H, Mealco City,
10 .
1
SAN rRANCISCO, -D ave Whit
lock, 171, San Francisco, stopped
Bob Wise, 179, Oakland, Calif., 3.
PC League Opens
Baseball Season
fly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Pacific Coait league opened
Ita Urd baseball leaaon today with
threp afternoon gamei, a night in
augural and Ihe aeaton’a first twotimer tossed In for good measure.
Defending champion San Diego,
far from being a favorite to re
peat, set up Ihe two-game opener
with Ban Francisco—one game In
the afternoon and. the other at
i ■Bight. Portland waa at Lot Angelra
And Hollywood at Sacramento this
afternoon and Seattle opens tonight
Bt Oakland.
n a » T a s m —a 'ia -
p
»
i
an
(F irst H air o l D alle D eohts)
u b b lin g
{t RSlSSi
Olair
R tv s r
11.41
S I*
I la
ti l l II.**
1.1*
1.4 i t t s a
s r a —a- 1# —T t~ n a
■ a ll a f D alle P -s M s i
ala Smith
ay 0*1
ek g p ib sr
alatsla 1-4 IM *
IIS* IMS
18*
Ml
M*
rtriS* U C M / i t ^ r t M i aai
tf K tf e e
M* ill
n :
....
■ BACH — a/1 a— Tim* I I U
t ieoolsr
■u*
l Proem i
M l S ts S t*
1*14
who have copped the big prise In
five nf the past *lx yean, will
tome hark to take the honora from
the hresh youngster* who have
dominated tournament golf thia
winter.
Thia,la a tournament that "un
knowns” juat don’t win. For one
thing, it tekea some outatanding
accomplishment in golf to earn an
invitation. Then tho hig, demand
ing AtiguMa National Course ran’t
lie mastered without a tot of savy
to go with good ahnti.
Nelson, t h a picture-swinging
golfer who retired from the tournemrnt circuit at the peak of his
career, could lie the one to rome
up with hit third Mastera victory.
He won in 1037 and again in 1042
nnd he has scored consistently
well here in apite of hia lack of
steady competition.
In addition, Byron says he's
driving halter now than ha has
been in eeveral year*. A shoulder
ailment which interfered with his
swing, rausing him to hold back
almost unconsciously, has cleared
up. rractlra rounds of 70 and SB
indicate he's hack In tha groove
of a decade agn.
Nelson's 09 wasn't the bast score
turned in during two daye of nffillet practice round*. Hogan, win
ner in 1051 and 1953 and loser to
Rnrad in last yeare playoff, fired
an eight-under-par M Sunday.
Snead almost duplicated that
with a 65 Monday.
A good many others havo shat
tered par of B0-M-72 for Dio 9,950yard Augusta eouroa. On* all-amatur* fivesoma want out Monday
and tha only eno who scored ovor
7C was Billy Jo# Patten, the sen
sation of last year's tournament.
Top performer In that group waa
Jynamlla Billl* Goodloe, tha ro
tund Valdosta, Go* cloutar. Goodlea that a U on tha front nine and
remarked ruefully. *1 don't got
many of thaeo,'
Nobody, least ad all tha golfer*,
expect* such scoring to eontlnus
when tho tournament begin*
Thursday.
Tho field of about
I I conlooUnta registered
Monday night—la otpoct od ta inelude thro* Vwa-tima win Mr*, Nal
soa, Mega* and Martov Rmtth, aad
aa* triple wiaaar, BMaA.
Baaed Jimmy
an*
Domerot. tha ooly ether golfer te
win th* Mastors Uro* Uma* rinse
H waa Inaugurated ta IBM. is rocovering from a m eat oporatioa
tad w*at ha aa head.
(Roy Hamey, regarded a* one
nf bssrhsli'e top front office
men end now rrneret msnegrr
nf the Philedephie Phillie*, pre
sent* especially for AP Newsfeatures his views on fsrm
systems snd why he suggested
Msyo Smith ss manager.)
Ily ROIl HAMEY
7 wnnld ho silly if I didn't rarry
out some of the Yankee system.
Tho biggest thing shout (lie
Yankees was the winning of five
straight pennant*. They were conlinuslly changing their personnel.
Every year they made some
ehange like bringing in eitalilishe.l
National League veteran* and
prnmtsing rookie*.
Thn brought into the American
league such aims m Johnny
Mise, Johnny llopp, Johnny Pam,
Ewell niarkwrtl end it.ora recently
Jim Konslanly.
Well we have some good young
players, Syracuse finished fourth
in tha Internalinnal League and
won thn playoffs and fared laiuiaville in Ihe Little World Series.
Our working agreement with
Syracuse could pay dividends this
yrar nr nest.
Lynn Lovrnguth (31) 1* th*
right age for a relief job. Up
worked 66 games last year at
Syracuse, John Meyer (23) and
Jim Owen* (21) are definitely
niajnp league pitrhing prospect*.
Meyer wnn 15 and Owen* 17 in a
lough league,
Jua Lonnett (28), a eatclicr, hit
21 horn# runs, Marv It lay lock (23)
hit 22 homer* and batted .303. A
first baseman, ho should ho ready.
Rob Bowman (223) hit 2A homer*
and baited .282 as an outfielder.
If h* ran hit the curve hall ha'i
major league all Ihn way.
These are tha bora wo brought
up finni Tripla A. If some o f
these hoy* make tha club it wilt
bs a healthy thing.
A* far as Mayo Smith Is ronrerned I had a dunes tn watch
him work four years, the last two
at Birmingham la Ihr AA South
ern Assn, Before that he won two
pennants at Norfolk in tha Clasa
A piedmnnt Lrague.
I know he can get along with
men, 11* naver had a tailor-made
fluh. 1 think a ynung manager will
make a good major league nianagar. lie’* 41).
1 think we'll see a ynung trend
in manager*. If* beginning to
happpen now with fellow* like
Waiter Allton, Smith Hlrdi* KUhetla, Marty Marion, Pinky Hig
gins, Eddie Stanky and Stan
Hack.
Mayo Smith Is romlng In rnid
In hia major leagur debut. Before
this apring tha only Phillla ho
aver saw play waa first baseman Earl Torgcson who waa with
Seattle In DMA when Mayo waa an
outfielder under Jim Turner at
Portland. Incidentally, Mayo waa
recommended for a manager's
career by Yankee coach Turner.
We have eome good young ball
players and with roar lie* like
Whit Wyatt Moaee and Benny
Bangough { know we can make
them better ball player*.
Greyhound Derby
Slated Friday
Lawmakers Begin
'Spring Training'
DAYTONA BRACK 04 Borne 44
eatgreum e* fro** sh e* half Mm
.utaa wara fraatMM
hare today.
JFfaSJm
a m » n a itfa
It *>■ ratUf m a n
mmm
r r «
r .
R t tha third
The 90th Annual Central Flo
rida Greyhound Derby will be
run at Sanford-Orlandn Kennel
Club Friday, April ■. Doga tak
ing part will ha Stylish Bomb.
Perlco, Wood*iiia Rube, River
lee, Mlddleboro, Amend, Har
mony Peak and Doris L.
Th* consolation derby will be
run the proceeding night, Thurs
day, April 7, with the foltowing
field: King Gold, Shirl, Braggart.
Sooty, No Can Do, Stylemark, and
Brandy.
Only seven dogs will ba In the
Bald of tha consolation darby bocausa Ed'a Carbon Copy, scrat
ched juat prior to tha second eli
mination raea last woak, will not
Uko part.
Tha biggest night nf th* year,
bath in anticipated crowd and
handle aa wall aa in calibre of
Dm racial will b* on Tuetday,
April IX, cloalng night for tba HAS
season. Th* featured rae* closing
night, aa uaual, U th* Au Ravoir
Handicap which will ahow tba
tap dogs af tba year.
Baseball Men Fearful Of Relationship
Between Owners Of Yankees, Athletics
n j GAYLE TALBOT
friend* of the jires*, th e re Yankees nnd the Kansas City
NEW YORK (/F)— Among was evident a growing feel- 1Athletics, both of the American
liiiscbnll men, as they Rather ins of disquiet over the inter- League.
this spring in Florida and locking relationship between
Thl* feeling will not he rfl**tp*ttalked off the record to their1the owners of tho New York 'ml to any extent by the latest of
Eddie Mathews Socks Three Homers,
But Braves Lose To Brooklyn, !
By ED WILKS
The Aaaoclated Proa*
Now that Milwaukee'* County
Stadium is within hailing distance,
Eddie Mathews, the Breve*, mus
Kucks Is Rookie
With Top Ability,
Casey Discovers
By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
"Thl* hoy’* going to make the
rn*ter like Bob Grim *nd like Bill
Skowron," Yankro Mnnager Casey
Stengel hegan early nn* morning
at Milter lluggin* Firld in SL
Petersburg,
“ It's more nf a surprise tn
everybody If I add him juat before
the season opens,
"lie'* a good fielder and ran
h'dd a runnar nn ha-r. lie has
enough stuff to mske it. It's just
a question nf whether he can con
trol hia pitches.”
The name I* Johnny Kucha.
Ftrngrl fell in love with thi*
A-fonl-3 blue-eyrd blond th* first
tirn* he saw him pitch In a praseason Yankee school game. When
Kurk* pltrhrd three scoreless
inning* arainat tha Rt. Louis
Cardinal* in the arrnnd exhibition
Rhine of tha spring Stengel had
a hard Uma concealing his emo
tion*.
Kucka, a natlva of Hoboken,
N. J., now residing In Stanhope,
N. J-, I* a 17fi-pounder who will
become 22 on July 27, He'* been
In the Army the 1**; two year* at
Fort Dix and In Germany. That'*
why he won't count on the Yan
kee 25-player limit at May 11 cutdown time. H* was with an engineering detachment, supposedly to
rtpalr bridges during hia five
months overaea* but he "worked
in a gym and playad a little basket
ball."
Ed l^ipat, a master at keeping
a hitler off alrlde and a fellow
who dotes on studying pitchers,
has this to say about Kuckat
“lie ha* plenty of natural abili
ty. good arm, good leverage and
hia fast hall is alive. He has
a fair curve and a good alidcr.
lie'* the Intelligent aort In that
be pick* thing! up quickly.
•When aome fellows mature they
mature all tha way. Thl* boy may
be on* of them.”
Kurk* was scouted hy Frank
O'Rourke and Paul Krlchell when
he won 32 and lost 0 during four
years at Dicklnaon High. M* also
played th# outfield. In tha Army
hit record was 25 and A.
In hi* only year of organised
ball— 1052 at Norfolk, Va., in the
Claaa B Piedmont League— h* had
a 10-6 record.
cular ynung man with the powerful I away, Mathews didn't have a
wrist*, is warming up for a robust home run to hit credit until yesintmductlon to the park’s reduced' trr.iay. Then the 23-yrar-ntd third
confines.
baseman, who led the National
With opening day Ju.vt a week[ League wdh 47 homer* in 'S3, cut
Brazle Seeks
100th Victory
By FRANK F.CK
AP Rporla Editor
Alpha Br«r.lc In the Enos Slaughter of pitchers. Neither
want* to quit playing.
Signed ns a free agent In January after being released
outright hy Manager Eddie Stanky of ihp SL Louis Cardin
als, Hragte is working hard to iill a relief pitching role for
the Chicago White Sox.
Harry Ilreelicen (now a Bull!more coach) la fivo day* older
than I am,” began Ilraxlc. ”1 knew
I’d stick around longer than old
Harry. Hn had more atari* than I
old. I haven't started a game in
four years.
*'l got Hirer more year* left
before I taka up roarhing, nr any
job in ba-eball for that matter. 1
worked 68 games last year and 118
the last two years.
“My biggent thrill was pitrhing
in the ll>43 World Rories, tha third
game against thn Yankees. I had
a two-hitler for seven innings then
Johnny Llndell knocked ovor
Whitey Kurowskl at third base,
Harry Walker let n bail go through
hia legs in center field and then
Itay Sander* mmle a wild throw.
Three error* in tlm eighth Inning
got me out of there.
"Since I begin with the Cardi
nal* in 1043 I've had 07 vlrtoriea
and 64 loaes. It would bb idea to
get 100.
"I think you've got to get in
better shape to t* a relief pitcher.
One gama last year I threw 240
pilches In the bull pen before I
vent to the mound In Pittsburgh
..nd made one pitch. I got my Job
done. Stanky hail Coach Bill
Pcsedcl count the pitchc*.
"I averaged 3.0C0 pitches a
month. Stanky always had some
body counting the pitches.
*Tn me lie didn’t treat hi* hlayera like people. He wants young
piaycta and it mnke* you feel
bid. He let Slaughter and Brechern gn ami 1 was next.
"It kinds hurt* after being with
ora ball club I t years and 75
days.”
Players Discuss $
Spring Training
CINCINNATI UP—Sixteen msjnr
league players sit down today to
discus* spring training,
Specifically, the players as rep
resentatives nf all major leaguers
debated the March 1 starting date
for spring training.
The club instituted the date at
the request of the players. Com
missioner Ford Frick had ohlectcd
but when he observed the rule was
being evaded, he fined the Mil
waukee Braves and th* K atun
City Athletics.
Ted Kluszewskl, home run leader
r
loose for throe, although the
Bravea lost the game to Brooklyn
104.
The Braves management re
vamped County Stadium Iasi win
ter with Just such things in mind.
It was the second toughest home
run park in the league last season.
\ mere 72 home runs were hit
there. Only Pittsburgh'! Forbes
Fir?f had fewer, M,
But most disheartening to (he
management was that the Braves,
who hit 96 home runs on the road,
were able to swat only t3 out of
thrir own backyard.
Now the properly line In left
renter and right field has been
moved in, lopping off 15 feel.
Hank Aaron contributed a homer
to the Milwaukee attack yesterday
loo, but the Brooks looks it tn
stride, ganging up on Jim Wilson
for nine runs In Ihe first two
innings.
Baltimore's Orioles out-homerrd
Pittsburgh 4 3, but the Pirates won
their exhibition 8-8. Toby Atwell
and George Freese hit home runs
in a five-run Pittsburgh first and
Frank Thomas hit one with two
nn aa the rirates (cored four in
the fourth. Bobby Young, Lea
Moss, Vcrn Stephens and Gil Coan
unloaded for Baltimore.
Mickey Vernon’s two-run homer
carried a five • run Washington
rally in Ihe seventh that beat
Cincinnati S-5.
Two three-run Innings gave BoaIon a 0-7 victory over Philadelphia.
Cleveland beat the New York
Giants 9-5 as Wally Westlake and
Vic Werti homered. Westlake's,
good for throe runs, rame off start
er Marv Grissom. Larry Jansen
gave up the Werti homer with one
on,
Chicago'i White Sor paired
Sandy Consuegra and Mike Fornicies, who relieved In the eighth,
to beat the St. Louii Cardinals 4-1.
# /v
ATLANTA, Ut-Man*grr Burky
Harris nf the Detroit Tiger* got a
mock certificate of raleia* from
Ihe federal prison bar* after Monday'* g a m e with tba Atlanta
Crackara.
Tha game, woa by Detroit. U*4.
waa playad ioaida prison walls.
Tha release road:
"The a b o v e aim ed scoundrel
(Harris) was dragged into thia
joint April 4 aad roloaaod tho aim*
day."
It waa a big day for th* cnnvict*
who ware given • half holiday to
attend Dm gam*.
miW B k m «m eaady! Si
* 4 Mm frig 's . i p * ta •
Step®
i f * 11 * S S g v *
week’s Saturday Evening Fait,
Mann supplies tha previously un
published details of how Arnold
Johnson, owner of the new Kansas
City franchise, purchased Yankee
Stadium from Del Webb and Dam
Topping late in 1953.
After declaring that tha sale of
the stadium, together with tha
Kansas City park, nstted Webb
snd Topping each a capita! gain*
advantage of mora than on* mil
lion dollars, Mann continues:
"Webb and Topping not only
-old their property to Johna espe
cially created New York corpora
tion and then rented It right back
but also lent them much of th*
money he needed to buy it.
"A rundown on tho way* la
which Arnold Johnson raised that
56.500.000 purchase price will give
a good index as to how ha oper
ates. First, ha sold tho Now York
property to the Knights of Colum
bus for 52,500.000 and then leased
it back for 2S years at annual rent
al* of $125,000 for the first fouf
years and 5181.350 for the last 344 total of $4,850,000.
"Meanwhile, th* rental* Johnson
would be receiving from th* Yank
ee* over the tamo period started
at 8600,000, a year, winding up on
x descending scale at $350,000—a
total of It 1,600,000. Net ront pro
fit to Johnson for the 28 years!
$6,650,000.
"Second Johnson obtained a 10vesr loan of $500,600 from a ro partnership identified only aa At
well A Co. Third, Johnson negoti
ated a 20-year second mortgage
for $2,000,000 with Webb and Topp ng themselves. Finally, ha ob
tained a 1100,000 mortgage on th#
Kansas City property. "These four items added up ta
a total of $6,000,000 which left on
ly a rompaialively modest balanr*
of $500,000 to be assumed by tha
Johnson corporation. Later, even
tha $600,000 was more than r*rruped by Johnson through stlllng
Ms Blues Stadium to Kansai City
iu the course of the Athletics' deal.
WOODRUFF OPTIMISTIC
SARASOTA UB-Coach Bob Wood
ruff of tha University of Florida
said last night ha feels that kii
football team thia fall will be good
enough to beat anyone in tha
Southeastern Conference "if v a
have a good diy.”
Fourteen of th* 17 man listed
on tha Unfvereity of North Caro
lina varsity wrestling squad com#
and Cincinnati player representa from North Carolina.
tive, was reportedly ready to ditch
the March 1 data but anxious to Edgar Laprada of tba New York
keep tha March 10 mark which Sangen is the oldett player in tha
permits Ihe beginning of exhibi National Hockay Laagua. Ha is 3$
vears old.
tion contests.
Harris Is Given
Prison 'Release'
L U B
;
fering of Arthur Mann, an author
who ha* had long experience in the
game's inner circles. In an article
entitled "How to Buy a Ball Club
for Peanut*,” appearing in thia
�•a j
W A N T AD
RATES
SPECIAL HER VICK - H
ARTICLES FOR SALE - 5 14
ARTICLED »DR SAIF -3
61 V A R IE T IE S PA N E L IN G 17" TV set with Booster anil An La Iu I e supply ol Orangeburg ft
bre pipe and fittings for vout
tenna Snfa Bed. Bahv High
Nam* and Foreign tVuuds
sewer needs
S l J J m * IGmAy C m y * f
chair,
14"
2
wheel
Bike
with
See
Them
At
1AIIPLE H JN E AD__________
training whrel. Phone 424-W.
Phone l l » A B. Peterson,Broker S herm an C oncrete Pipe Co.
GET extra eatb for articles you Associates
Out Heat I3tb bt.
Phone 24x» RESET
A.
B
Peterson
Jr..
.................................
as longer use Plies your ad to P. j Chastened. Albert N Pitta
MAT TAG Dulch-oxen H i* Range
day Phone m i
JA
L
O
U
SIE
S
A
AW
NINGS
B j y i- 'M i .'i - r
Garfield Willetts Jobe Uetseh
$85. Like New. Phone 2S94 J.
Life tima Glass and Aluminum
tom
Sanford
Ave
Phona 1113
M. Ulna ad. aucb aa the eae abase I
Cloning an Estate
—Free Estimates—Free In-lal
ECONOMY
Tl only 36c per day on our low 3
latlon—
Telephone
1425.
Furnl
7
mums
of
beautiful
lurnilure.
day tam ed rate economy plan. 41c TWO Bedroom Home. Low Down
ELECTRIC
CO.
lure Center. 116 W First St
Twin brd.x of Virginia House IIANDAl.L
>r if
'L* c l 'K i t l *!) i
Daymen!, MO. monthly The
je r day (or l days and Me for
f V isLRY ILL L h N l LR i
maple Single bed Foain rubber
must house for the money. Stan
ROOFING
Factory Supervised Service
matter**. Maple rhc.l* and
dard construction thoughout. Now inMETAL
Stock. 3-V Crimp —I V
• House calls 9 a m till B p m
wardrobes, <ic>k* A cabinets,
Make a deposit and nmvr in.
A little apace like this will get
Corrugated— I V Corrugated
all In new condition. Occasion
iAll makes and models'
your menage before our more
LOWELL E. OZ1ER
Gel all Your roofing need* sl
al chairs. Lots of Items lo be M2 Msg Ave
Phone 3400
than to,000 readers Tel) 'em to 1
Builder - Phone liil
S herm an C oncrete Pipe Co.
sold below half cost.
dayl Phone I d . ____________
Custom Homei and Florida
The Super Trading Post
Out West 13th SI
Phone 2189
Sanford
Builder low eost homei
Phene 2212-R. on 17 92
The above 4-line ad ean be run
Vacuum Clrnnrr Serrica
Special
I Allie South of Sanford____
I full days (or only $3.40, > dayi
Phone lll-J.
3 Pc BEDROOM SET Reg $2*i
fer only t l JO and oae day (or Tic
*7 \ 6 fAi oa l R m + l i f
ARTICLES WANTED
Parts tnd Supplies lor All Makes
Now only SIRS I Includes Box
—Rentals—
B uy. Sell. Rent. Hire with want Real Eatate — Gen. laiaraar*
Spring and Mattress) PLUS '
ada. the busiest salesman in 301 Edwards' Bldg Ph 11 or 3174
Pillows and ona Mattress ead \te l d' *for*'used *^ AU* ’IN Prices
town Put one to work fer you I R AJaxandar
T H Stringer
FREE
'leg Rea) Eatate Broken
1 Phone t t t l We will be glad to
Call »5a F UMiN',T unB
repsiring Also Wrecker Service
ECHOIC BEDDING CO.
1,1re <> 3 I«'{J0",,,
Furnl.
402 Celery Ph 1090-11 - 1606-R
charge t t __________________
Pfc. 1232
, INVESTMENT OPPORTUNTY Lereer Zed A Magnolia
Nights
(Bed Bamberger, Mgr.)
For only 13.00 the sbove X-line ad 13—4 Room Cottages, rented for
7 —__ Pete-Llvratork-R upplliw — )
on utne
lob .for
you— or
330. ea. Grosses about 1ST.
ais
a use
a«
(<>»
..
—.
.* full
PLUMBING
T-Shirts .......... - ....... 48c ea. COCKER PUPS - 8 Weeks oid
days Only $3 33 keeps it working SEVERAL nice Bldg. Lots.
Thoroughbred, R e a s o n a b l e Contract and rc|\ur work Free
Paint . — .................. 3.30 gal.
for you (or 3 days 1 day te only
All site Tarpaulins
Phone 2058, 2221 GrapculleAve
estimates K L Harvey 204
90 ACRE Ranch, 65 in improved
We
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
Sanford Ave Phone 1836
Pasture All fenced. A Real Bar
110
Sanford
^Ave
Phone
1321
WANTED
good
home
for
English
Cat) us about our bustneaa ratal
gain’
Setter, 2 yr.v old. Pel of dc ENVELOPES, letterheads, state
fiThe Want Ad Department Is 1. M. PASSON8 REALTY
ceased
mndcr.
Good watchdug.
CONCRETE
ments. tnvnicei. hand mils, and
a s _| * i t t l ..
tn<*n
at i Points. Jcle. 411 A 17 >3.
pen from 1:30 a m until 5:30 p
i r o g r a m s. etc Progressive
Mixed Concrete, Concrete
tn eaeb buslneaa day except Sat | RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER Ready
Block, Sand, Gravel. Cement in A HELP WANTED (Female) l*A
’riming Co., Phona 406—401
urday afternoon Deadline (or
Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quail
West 13th SL
S. D Hignlcymaa. Associate
week-day Insertions Is 3:00 p m
NATIONAl.'YoNi’RRtf needs re'(icatinni
Ave
Phoae Mu
the day preceding publication 104 South Park Avi
sonnsibli- women In learn invi FLOOR sanding and finishing
rhenr 3183
Any sas coming in later than
sible re-weaving al hnmr. II
Cleaning, waxing Serving Semi
C.
AW
HIDDON,
8R.
Sherman
Concrete
Pipe
Co.
1:00 n. m will be published under
Qualllied can earn $5.00 an hour
nolr County since 1915 II. M
Reg.
Reel
Batata
Broker
Out
Wen
talk
SL
Too Late Te Classify.
in
snare
time.
We
furnish
eve
Gleason, Lake Mary.
Pb IRS*
Advertisers are requested to no 111 8 Park
rything. No selling. Write Box
Used furniture, appliances, tools
tify the Want-Ad Department 1m
Plowing, discing, grading Trees
li J II rl the Herald
ate Bought—sold Larry’r Mart
mediately of any errors In their NEW THREE BEDROOM
and shrubbery moved Dcwili
mi East n t si Phoe* im
■ds. as The Stnferd Herald will be Suburban, a p e c l o u s mgsuury
I6 B—SALESMEN WANTED—I9B
Hunter Ml E 26th St.
responsible ft- enly eue Ineerreo
home, hat separate dining reem,
CLeH’Ii ’AL. age Z5-45.' Pleasant
RED-I-M IX CON A R ETE
section
,
screened perch, and other 4eDRIVE IN
aurruumlings, good salary. Must
itrabla- features, prleed at
Grcu.e Traps
bcplie i'anks
WATCH REPAIR SHOP
w
I t 's Sh Em j
have
own
transiiorlatinn
and
Window Sills
Lintel*
$9,100 with good terms. You
Sanford Ave. lamer prices
To PIacb A W ant Ad
state past experienre and give 1700
should tee this outstanding buy I Send Rock I'-m —i I-,..*
G C Fellows' Home /Shop
referenres In first letter Write
lu g t Call 1821 and aak (o r
M IRACLE CONCRETE CO.
Box VF, c ’o The Sanford Herald
PAINTING
th a W a at Ad dnpartynnat
Jmall modern country home in xea Elm Ave.
Phone IxiS
Kinds—Quick Service-Free Et
Lake Mery on 3 nice high lota
I t - ____WORE WANTED
- I I Allmusics
Plinne M97-W.
with aha« Beep. $3,300. Tenqs.
GOAT Ml
TIMF, typing, SlenoaraRandall Priest, Snull Sanford PART"
hie
Rookrcping
in
office
or
Fire Kxtinj*uIfOicrn
Ave, Phone 310-W-L
Seminole Realty
R<onia
<
Phone 1479.
RECHARGED and Serviced on
private bathe t i l W P in t SL
T. W. MEBO Electrolux Vacuum cleaner and
W. DIETRICHS
spot. Ali Makes. Phone 950 W
n
Mowe d
Reasonable.
IM| Perk Ayn e e
Lawn mower. Going ovcvsaes YARDS
School boy has p<iwcr mower. Quality bulldozer work and land
Rollawap an d B aby Rods
Phono
714-J.
Phone tbol-J.
clearing. J. t \ t'arnenirr. Rt.
X ay, Week or ■onlh-Tel 1433 M Acres Bearing Citrus grove,
2. Rox 252, Sanlord, Florida.
top Condition. 11.130 acre. Low PLANNING on Improving your
“ ■mlHire C—tar tig Wegt P in t
H
U
H
Tsciioui.
buy
Uiih
Power
price, personal reasons, Price
Phone No. ZZ44-X-W,
homer New Roof-SidlnE-Adillnu
Mower
wauls
mowing.
Phone
advance's
April
II.
a rnom-or Enclosing your Porcn
Avalon Apts. BfBeleecy. Phene
7IU-M-4.
with Jalousies.
JU S.________________________ MOVE THIS Furnished I Boom
Get Our Free Estimate
13 - SUH1NKM (.rPURTt'NTTIRS
House oe your own ground.
BEK Semlaele Bealty for Desir
No Money Down- 34 Months In FDR S.M.l! —Two-Man' "flarage
12330.
able Hoeiea end Apts. Phone XT
fully M|iilpped wllh Welders
CLEAN, well constructed, I Bed SEMINOLE JALOUSIE CO.
louts, Parts and Tire*. 8 Year
TRAILER SPACE- Available. SIX room home, large corner lot
N7 W First M. Phone 421
lxa*e. 7Q5 French Ave
beautirutly -landscaped. Garage,
r month. Children Welcome
desirable section of city. Electric
he Itonree Trailer Court
13—
MISCELLANEOUS
-13 |
Kitchen, Space heater, Venetian
SPIhlET PIAN O WAtfTEbTto
Phone CM._________________
locate - Safe and
Blinds. All this at the unbelieve,
reasonable storage for 22 ft
able prlca of only *7.000. $130 WILL Rent to reliable family la
& T o kidr oag furnished apart
this vicinity. Rental paid applies
House Trailer for summer or
down $63.00 month. No sale to
“ menu Close ti. UT Oak a *«
to
purchase
prlca
or
any
plann
innuct, near Sanford area. Debrokers. FIRST eoma cats this
Pbont t i l
In
our
stock.
Also
several
used
scribe at once. B II. Ackirman.
nice home. A Beal Bargain.
pianos at tremendous savings.
Trailer Square. Plant City. Fla
Hutchison OCEAN PROMT Apart
No hidden extras. Don’t wall!
Write
Streep
Music,
44!
N
ments. S3R fouth Atlantic. DayW. H. "BUI- BTEMPBR
Orange, Orlando.
14- HPECIAI SERVICER -14
tono Beech, Pin. Pboo* 1S64-J
Realtor — General Insurance
Gertrude B. Diagfelder Aeaeeiefe PIGS and Com fed hogs, reedy
W W B F W T S v i r 'E *
CLEAN Apartments. $33 and ISO. IPhone 1131
113 N. Perk Ave
Wm H Murray
lo butcher. Phone 3M-W.
Ml PaA Ave,_______________
III! Celery Ave
Tel 1641 X M
Whether
buying
or
selling.
B
wtli
WHEN
YOU
Have
Your
Hours
FURNISHED Apartment. 300 P ir t
CARPEV7T.R WORE
MX
you
to
see:
Roofed.
TYy
a
BIRD
Rant.
They
Ave.
J. W. BALL, REALTOR
Last Longer. Wa are Bird Ap- Tot quick rrpalr lobs, or aaa
Florida StataBank Building
building Call Jim II43 M-4
• ROOM furnished Apt. with
roved Roofers. We ere Also
Phpon ITM
Furnished Apt. Call Hall"
ohn’:-Manvlll* Approved Roof^ bath. _ ROOM
----ORLANDO
Morning Sentinel, Ur
----------1. 4
from taw*
crs. We Can Give You any type
W with
bath.
IBBlocks
I
lindo Evening Blar Cell RalpiRoof You Need.
LAND
Inquire AM Sanford Ave
Ray. 11434
All (tools Guaranteed
ledroom House. Stove, heal- G? hv* i JnJ ~
t,lc tl to
ONE Bfi
P. M ENGLISH
Special - TV and Radto
er. e :
Phona 1413 er 137S-J.
bilnd“p‘X
i im
SU
u hlSS ,> Apply
v S , T- “s-■
» r t ' *f. $
Service and Repair*
Clark. Jr^ Clarks Tourist
RCA Motorola Kales and Seme*
4
Piece
MAGOGANY
Bedroom
tracts
with
or
without
humei.
Court.JMO, eee bloek south el
Sulla, Mattress and Hand Mow
G tlte ’a T ex aen B ervlce
Robert A. William*. Realtor
er. South Sanford Ave. Yellow tU i Saaferd Ave.
Pkrsae teal
Shingle house before Jana’s Gro
I and I Room
s
s
^
s
i
f
i
s
r
i
f
f
j
s
p
M
n
s
e
FLOOR
SANDWO
a
Finishing
cery.
Mr*
Hell.
decorated. k« ,5 a
Oak floors furnished laid 4r fin
ITVf.
plea. 1U Elm
Crawley * M onteRh____ _
~ Talking
ished In builnesi since 1920
Strain. Fin* for Easter. All CoUT S. Perk PheM T7I-73L
E. F Slexens: Route Z. Box 237:
BEDROOM DUPLEX: On beau
Call 716 It-4 btfur* 7 a. m. or
!1138
0.r. » - J , l ‘ " • «
St. Phone
tlful Lake Charm. Contact B EQUITY and FHA financed home.
W.
after
6 p. m.
A Cameron. Oviedo 43*4.
I Bedrooms, Carport*, Screened
porch, rented In yard. Phone
C L O S E O U TS
See Ue lor quote lions .11 Mlilwoi
EXTRA CLEAN One Bedroom
M4-B. 1111 Randolph.________
and Hardware Items before yoi
furnished Apartment. Lice* to
buy and he pleasantly surprise)
311 Palmetto Are. Phone Ml.
If ROOM Rooming House. Or Ex- C H A IR S ! C H A IR S !
CAMPBELL'S CABINET
change for ■meller Mouse in
S Room completely (urn- •p(.
Hi-way 17 n South
Phone l«s
C H A IR S !
City Tlmlti. By owner, 401 Mag
ground doer. >40. 31T Pelmeetio.
nolle Ave.
Reg. 10.93 Plastic
DOMESTIC
SEWING
MACHINES:
I Bedroom furnished house, P$ \
Coctoail. Chairs
7.30
Sales Rentals Service
NOTHING DOWN
per month. Phone HP or 743-W, t
lain
G ARRETS
PBDNF l t l l |
$7$ • Month. Closing cost only.
a BEDROOM House, furnished,
G. I, Financed. 3 Bedroom CB
Stanlcy’a Rika Shop
m near Base. Ideal (or children.
House Beautifully (orated in ' ’V '.? ,” "'':™
...........*"
310 E 4th St Tel 24J4
Wynnewood. Kitchen lully,
w Cell PM-B.
Beg. 41.30
li.lo
Bicycle & General Repair Keys
dm . Must ......................................
sail at once.
^las
d
u
b
Chairs
Furnished Kitchenette ip ti. Air
Lawnmower
sharpen 4k Service
12T7-R.
4am
.................. $7 S3
Conditioned. Slumber land Court.
Flambing. Krcakr lleattog
ARnCUM FOR
South City UwlU. Highway 1T-P3. >M. G. HODGES
H
S
S
*
..................
..
f
I
N
R
U
N
___
BENT.
Furnished
Cottage,
POE
Wells Drilled — Pump*
(Nationally
Adv.
BeUa-Heedt
w
as
A
baths
nice
shade
a im i
.........." " * ™
Paola Road Phoaa 79*
Maaufeetured Is Sanfard
treesi tso.
R t per month. Cell
u n -E .
Sam iadlp fgaeU aa Mfad Cm
SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVICE
‘ ‘V r " **""1 '
• Battery • Generator • Starter
a west a rt i t
•*F._to •# Loungt................. U K
Road service. Phona $17 402
, j » r f i s t s a . s ,a z
E 2nd SL______________
W « f t 5 f i S “oS!S^
IN - Well furnished S
C o s e --------------------------------Club Chair —............... 4g 30 Complete TELEVISION SERVICE
Maytag Washers
^E eore Apartment. $30 p e r
on ail make* end modal*
•d f.T 9 .ai Platform
Ave.
l i r West tlh SL
Ottomaa ... 4113 SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
■ff- •$,•# Contour
114 Magnolia Am .
fboao 442
Chair ............................ aa jo
s
a
,»
R
tf
BS
M
Swivel
*
PRA
F la u d g i
Ave.
_____________ — :
— — —— t
Rockers
................... u jo
For Remodeling and repair*
t ROOM Furnished A partm ent
R*s aa u swivel
Nothing Dow*—Small Monthly
Phone IMS._______ ,
. .B ^ k a ra . . . . . . ............. ram
,
Payments
Sherman CoRcret* Co.
LOVELY APT. I l l West 18th it.
Mather
of
Sanford
Plume i
Oal Wea4 13th
Phona t m
^ItCAL RMAT1 FflhR A LK -J
flouTI/dl
»
r
SL
14 -
WPECIAI
BRRTTCEf
- 1 4 17—ACM. VIIHHl.ESTKAH.ERT*
Dragline service. I^ikefrnnls A K«)ir SALE: 1917 Plonrer All
Aluminum, 26 Ft House Trailer.
ditching Estimates given Phone
Reasonably Priced. See Mr*
Geneva 2464, Url.indo 5Z504.
Sanlord 2221.
Beckham, at the office of the
Sanford Trailer Park.
TREE SERVICE— Surgery. DeMossing. Pruning and Itemov- USED ™ \n s FOR SALK—If eve
ing "A
i to Spraying. P h o n e
dlt is O. K, you can take up
1143 J.
pax ments. No down payment
iruuired "48 Cheverolet 3199 0(1
'52 Uuick $990.00 And Many
yclcannj!
,'»'l'>'in'mllf
0,r.r
,^1*
U\u
Many Other* Write Box 219,
J. l
i u rp en ter. Hi
j
2\ 2. Sanford. Florida
Lake Mary. Alter 7 p. tn call
Phone 2244 XW.
1777 .M..
la^AUTOMOBll.E
DEALERS—ja
INSURANCE
—14
B
14
SELL YOUR CAR TO
Preferred Rates to Preferred
Policyholders
John Williams Inn. Agency
417 Sanford Atlantic Baek
rhosM 94
Roy Rrel'x Used Far*
Sanlord Av» h 11th St
23—EI.Kt’f HtCAl bKHVfCFS-22
Skit. Yi-or General Electric dealer
for TVf and Appliances
Snnford Electric Co.
111 Magnolia Ave.
M O U G H TO N INSURANCE
PHONE 811
ATLANTIC BANK BLDG
I’hnne 442
FKIGIDAIItK appliances sales
and service (! H High, Oviedo.
Fla Phone 4151 or Sanford
1642 W after h u m
Itandnll Electric Co.
Mutualise And Economize
lu u r *
with
Boyd - Wallace
17- liTVoMo b il e s - t r a h J S
It wil nay YOU lo sec IIS before
my. Open Evenings and
vuu bu]
Sunday s
Kastside Trailer Salrt,
Palatka, Fla.
I’or Sale. House Trailer. 30 fool
and Uabanna Mrs. Purvts. San
ford Trailer Park.
24- BEAUTY PAHIORS —21
The National Hair Fa<hfnn Guild
say* "SHORT HAIR”
Let Our skilled vtvlisl* create a
new hair do to flatter vou. .
Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone SG3
EASTER SPECIALS on
Permanents.
Let our Artists Style *our nair
for that Easter Bonnctt Air*
cux.Jitioned Salon
3 Senior
operator* We feature Hclrne
Cur’is. Realistic and Zotos cold
waxes.
Harriet's Beamy Nook
in.x V Dak
Phone 971
a
25- lAl'NDRY SKUVVICE -25
■ One hour • Wash and Damp
Dry
• One hour H
Wash and Dry
Fold
• Ftntehed Laundry
• S.irutitne Dry Cleaning
Smith wide
l.numlnmint
South Side Fmidinart llldg.
106 Eavi 251li SL
I'l.ntet) SEIxVH E
—?7
Bendix and Croslrv AppUsnees CTYnungstovr Kitchen
l.
I.
Sill—Piano
Technician.
Kleetrieal cir’lrarhng »nd repairPhono ZtCt. ftuuta 1. Sanbird.
112 Mncnnlln Ave. IHionc 11.1
U~ OFFICE EOtflPMEVI -Z3
Ha y n es Olliee Micmne L'o
" T e a r M otnal F r l « 6 e "
Tynexmters. adding macnines.
Pkoae 144
(es “RenUli. 114 Uagoolta. Ph
Sales
44.
IS-__VlAtWERS Pl.ANTS SHRUnS
n ils SPACE AVAILABLE
Cllrus Roses, ilibsciu Trees, Ara
CALL 1821
lea* Orchid Trees. Flamo Vines
AND INIHfIKR
Powder Puffs
Ailing Nursery, Lake Mary
SWEET POTATO Slips, l-ouislana
Copperskins now on sale at 34.0U
a i.noo. We pull them. Ready
ann Nursery
shin I.,
to ship
I B Mann
Box 55. laike Monroe
THE SANFORD HERALD
Tucs. Apr. 5, 1955
I'nt;e 7
2 CORNER LOTS ADJOINING
EACH 81Ft x IMFt.
3 Blocks from 27lh St. School
• Cleared— Ready to Ruil.l on
Phono 546-M anytime
AND B U ilO iN G N E E D S
SHERMAN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
Out Weal 11th SL
Phone 2 189
K
S
•
...... ...
UM
tan Jrfisi s s
(GOOD A BAD)
T U l n a . Phona IMS days, 1ITP-M
Beet l i t St. Phone 137
I ADDDfQ NMA *
Genaral C*nlrac4nr
“Rome* r t Dtitiortton"
■I Way n - n
Phone 1447
to. Pt. COLDSPOT Refrigerator
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
Mstewis**'. Sofas and Beby Beds
Goodyear
— 113d MassMil Ave.
Service Store
Am CONDmONINO
iL t / M
P. M. CAMPBELL
n h .
11$ E P v t A n .
NIX BEDDING MrG. CO.
IMI Baaford A n .
Phan* tel J
CALL THE
V
ld» N Park Are. Phone I3U
g . it n j i m . m r A T i
A w
;
ia a
^ 3 iS S - -
&V*'-
mmsaa 8 3
SUDDCN
SERVICE
H
H ILL LUMBER & SUPPLY YARD
j
0
E
*<
0
J
J
�*
<*«(• n
Toed.. Apr. 5, 1955 THE RAVFORD TIERAT.R
Today's
Women
By DOROTHY ROB
AP Women’s Editor
Did you aver with books could
talk? Well, now they can, thanks
to tha efforts of a book-loving
couple named Bernard and Darlene
Gats, who decided aomebody had
to do something to give books a
addresses during the meditation
periods were on the Passion of Our
Additional Society
Mrs. Anna Well Glass, Enterprise,
To Celebrate 95th Birthday Friday
fighting chene# In the battle fo r. should be able to apeak for them
children'* Interests waged by tale- selves,"
One evening ho rushed home
vision, movie* and radio.
"We had been working on a new with a atrange-looking book. It
had a round piece of grooved pap
series of booka for preschool chil er glued on the front rover and a
dren,** aaya Darlene, who la the hole punched in the middle.
mother of two sons, Pater, 11, and
Stephan. 8. “That'* our field. Ber They read the book to Peter and
nard edit* children'* books and I Stephen, they looked at the pic
write them. We worked hard get tures, then Daddy said noncha
ting the kind of picture* that lantly to the boys;
would appeal to nonreading read "Now put this on your phono
ers, and tried them all out on our graph and play it."
boys.
Tho youngster! stared In disbe
“But my husband kept saying lief, but obeyed, and suddenly the
It wasn't quite enough—tho booka room waa full of sound. The book
waa Utkin*.
•
'
Mr. and Mrs. Gel* now h a m
10 such booka In process of publi
cation.
The record it not just a rep*,
tition of the text, but le coordinat
ed with ft, with musical arrange
ments by Jimmy Carrol] and a
IK-plee* oreheatra. When the
story has to do with a farm, tha
sound track hai the voice* of real
farm animals. When it’* about
the loo, children can hear a real
lion's roar.
On April t, Mr*. Anna Wall
ihr nldril ciliren of Kn hcautiful hut very rfangerou*
Urprita. will celebrate her s.'ith thorny ihrub, wa* growing every
Lord, the betrayal,'the trial, and
birthday. Neighbor* and Irlrnd* where. Mrs, Glass dug Ihe little
the scourging and humiliation of
are Invllrd to open homo at her onet tip and made a hedge Irnm
oar Lord.
home. "Thornby" between the Ihe front plno needle road to the
the big white foment posts, tip
boura of 3 to S o'clock,
Mra. (Has* was born in John*, home. The fence was rovered
loirn, New York and lited there with wild chreroke rotes, in
until ahe married Mr .lame* II “ Thomby" was truly mi appro
Glaai and moved to t'tifa, New ptiatc name.
Dr. and Mrs. Glass spent tlir
York. In 1911 ahe made her (trot
trip to Florida. She and thr Doc winter months in Kntcrpme af
tor went lo Merritt* laland an- ter his retirement, taking a grral
LAST CHANCE!!! 3 DAYS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS T IL 9 P. M.
awering an- ad in the ‘'Country Interr-i in civic affair. In 1931
Gentlemen", whore a p ine with Dr GIm * died leaving Sirs, Glass
THE ORIENTAL RUG SHOP 316 N. P a rk Ave„ 1 Blk. N. o f P . 0 . W in ter P a rk , Fla.
large rilni* acreacr and home “Thncnby” which .he has made
R lTG SALE RIOT on Hand Made Hooked Ruga. Orientals and Broadlootn.
her
home.
She
hat
rndeared
her
ate. wa* (or tale. While Or. Glata
Attention — Homeowners, Apartment and Motel Owner — Don’t Paaa Thla lip!
waa oul with the teal r-datr self to everyone In the rommim
agent, Mrs, Gla«* w.»« fighting ity. -Stir h»> many friends. Boymoiqtmoet ii'inn hoth hand* and girls, returning (n thr annual
Imported Heavy
Dr. Gian fame hark with hi- homecoming of Hie Children’*
BROADLOOM
arma loaded with fruit, but by Horne always a.-k ‘ Where is Mra.
9 x 12
then the moxquiloe* had gotten tila-s.'"
Reg. 185
(ha best of Mra. Gla-t, »o Dr.
UOVII ACTOR and director Jose Ferrer hold* hi* non, Miguel J, —
dropped Hie fruit and Ihe idea ul C i r r l p N n T h r n n
Gen. Imported ORIENTAL
as the baby's mother, singer Rosemary Clooney, looks on at llu-ir
buying on Merrill I land.
V a l l t l l . I NU. I F i r e t .
REG. $159 — 8x12
home in Hollywood, Calif. The boy was born on Feb. 7, In
Kerman & Stronk
-The neat year. 1915, Mr*
Angeles. The Ferrer* were married la July, 185J. (fniemdiionaD
Des. S * I!
$ 5 5 ,5 0
came to Del.and in ti-il hrr sit Has Regular Meet
Keg. S1G9
«F^-r.-ew
Circle N’o. Three nf the First
ter, Miss Sarah Margaret Wcllt.
Moth
They spent some time al-o at Method!*! Church met recently
(ha Orange City Inn. and tool; with Mrs. R. I-’, Robison ss hnjtes", Episcopal Church Celebrates Holy Week
Proof
Grn. Imported ORIENTAL
aeveral trip* by hus-e and hug Mri. 1.. T. Doss, Mu. M. tt. Mr
Kgrman A Kerouk
___
The Hoiv Cro«« Episcopal Player and Holy Communion, First
(
leiloud
rih
I
Mis.
J,
K,
M
i
(
Irlland
gy (n Enterprise Mts. Glass
Drs. 10 v 15
$85
Hi
unit
I*
now
holding
Its
services
Meditation
vas
at
10
a.
m.
fol
ALSO
was enehantrd from the first vi *■silted.
Reg. 1375
III iclrbution of Holy Week. There
by *.hu second Meditation at
, 2.98
2 x i
gil by the Old Motel (the once
'I l;o usual bn*ine*s vs* lal.cii eie daily relehrations of Ifoly lowed
II a. in. Noonday players and In5.98
3x5
famous Brock lloutri Die wains sir of aul refieahmeuts tveie
*" i , *,'! i n
i'* , vi
Gdinnumfoti i» the Chapel at 7:G01 lert-ctsion »ns at nnoon followed
12.50
Gem Imported ORIENTAL
1 x 6 .
of Lake Mnnroe with Its lovely jene.l
to I >e following: . Irs. I. „
<;o*pel« „(
service* J-y a luncheon neriod.
29^0
Kerman A Ssrouk
aunsel views, Green Springs ami
6x9..
was al 1
Dee, 10 s IS
f //?
Benson Springs, visits to the t : Hcr-i,n.” d., “»iT;. 1" 'V . “» J : i
1‘1 *
•
*
I
m
>Meditation
m .u
59.50
10
x
14
On Wednesday evening «t R p. l>. lu. followed by Evening Prayer
Reg. S57S
children nf the Orphanage (as It Mis . I', A. Ponder, Mrs, It. F.
Also
U
x
1
5
.1
2
x
18
.A
H
R
u
f
g
N
e
w
w it called In those rarly year-) Robison, Mrs. K. P Kmtlh, Mrs. in. tlie set vice wilt h* Evening and nirsHing at l ;::o p. m. The
Prayer,
l.ilany
and
a
Sermon
by
When ahe joined Dr. Gla*s at liustell Tenth, Mr:*. R. IV. Turner.
New Smyrna, ahe got him to drive
Mrs. Nellie Vaughan. Mrs. It. T. III* Rector, Ihe Rev. 11. l.ytlI«ton
over In a rented car. lie loo, Warren, Mm , Milton Wyatt, Mr* Zimmerman.
On Maundy Thursday the Holy
loved (he quiet fliarm of Enter- A. D. Z.arlisry, Mi** Bessie Zarliprise. So lliry came back bagiaiy, Mrs. John Bridges. Mis. Alice Eucharist will he rrlehraled i t
and baggage. Dr. Glass only sprnl Hay nr. Mi*. M. It. McClelland and 7:.'10 a, m and again at 10 a. m
Mauiidv-Thursday I* a popular
I few da)i but next year. 1910. a visitor, Mis. K. B. -Smith hr.
corruption of tha l.alin for the
he needed no urging lo return
“Day of Command". It is the
This time Ihey sided from New
Thursday in Holy Week com
York lo Jacksonville by the Clyde Miss H. Holstein
memorating the l-a*t S u p p e r
Lina Ocean steamer, taking the
nf our Lord with Ills Disciples
river boat "Osceola” With Capt. Appointed Agent
Luna to dork at the hotel.
Miss Anna Mas Kikes, state when He instituted the Holy Com
On the day of their return to horns demori’lratiim agent, today munion with the romtnand, "Do
New York, they a era walking up ■nnounrrd the eppointinents of this in lemembranr* nf Me" and
tha picturesque wooded road Miss Helen D. Holstein as dislilct also the rommsndment. "That ye
(hay came lo (lie properly nf Ihe homo demonstration agent for love on* another at 1 havs loved
present "Thornby." There a long East Florida and Mis* Alir* I.. you."
From 12 lo 3 p. m. on Good Fri
row of beautUiml lilies caught the ( romarlia as extension' nutritionday there will be a service which
rye of Mr*. Glass, so they clim lit.
bed the fence end going up to a
Ml** Hnlslrin aurreed* Mil* com mein ot sirs tha three hours of
small cottage, (which Is still in Ethyl Holloway, who ha* letigned darkness when Chi 1st hung on the
me I Ihey disturbed an old man to accept a potlllnn a* hom* econ Crots. On Good Fiiday w* com
•leaping In Ihe sun. and alter omist with Ihe Foreign Operation* memorate our Lord’s death, from
much questioning it was learned Admlniidralion in Surinam, South the hlessrd result* nf the storting
sacrifice of the Saviour. There Is
the fnul waa shipped by > man Amerlea.
in DeLand, Upon their return
A former food production *pe- no celebration of the Holy Com
from the imitate, Mrs. Glass said rialist nn Ihe Slats Home Drnmn- munion on Good Friday as the
to the Doctor, “if I were you, 1 itmlion Staff. Mi.* Holstein holds Church lenieinbera when Christ
would buy Ibis place If I didn’l a Master of *rienre degree In per was taken from u*. Communion
do anything but go north and sonnel and supervision from Col from Reserved Sacrament conse
Hi ink a bru( II," lie tald In her umbia University. Ptior lo com crated on Msundy-Thursday at
"la that the way you leel about ing to Floiida, Mis* IloDtein was V:30 a. m. The sermons hy Father
dish let linni* demonstration agent Zimmerman will be the seven last
It."
>
woidi from the rross.
From an nhl fenre post he ex- in South Catalina.
On lloly Saturday Morning
Iricted a rusty nail and with Ills
Formerly assistant fond eonknife cut oft a small oak sapling em atlon rronumlat on lh* state Prayer and Ant* Communion will
end drove In the nail with Ids home deiiionstialion staff. Miss lie at 7:30 a. m. and Holy Baptism
shoe saying "There, lhat’i the Cimiiarllo im» h*cn nutrition rots- (by appointment), From B to •
southeast comer of the house." si.llant with the Florida Citrus and 7-4 p. m. Sacrament of Fin
They ran In ralch ihe boat which CommDainn for Iho p»s( aeveral ance In the Peace Chapel. At Itlfi
was then blowing at the turn Into months. Mia* CromaiTla look a p. m, the Bleating and Lighting of
(he dock. A*few letters hack and Mailer of science in food and nu- the Paichel Candle, The Paschal
forth, soon relumed a deed for t rilIon al Florida Stale tlniverwity. Candle Is a large white candle
(lie old grove and smull cabin She i* president of the Florida placed In a large candlestick at the
Go.-pci aid* of the Altar eyrobolitend many beautiful live oaks.
Dietetics Association.
Dr. Fowls*, who Ihen had a big
Boiti Ml*» Crontartl# and Mlaa Ing Ui# risen Christ and la lit on
Interest In the hotel, recommend, Holstein ate natives of Florida, Eastern Even end remaine light
ed Jessie L. Pralt, a builder, to Miss Ciomartle from Palm Beach en throughout tha Gteat Forty
build the house. So In August County ami Miss Holstein ftoin Day* of Uastrrtid* until Ascension.
Paschal F rail la from the Greek
Ilia, Mr. Pratt, who waa vIsH- Volusia County.
t.ord raw ha meaning "Passover",
irtg In Connecticut, railed at Uti
th* original nam* for Easter.
ca, and took over the plans and,
On te ste r Dey th* lloly Euchercoming back to Enterprise, to
ist ie celebrated at 7:30 a. m. Th#
build the lovely house nf Dutrh
Choral Family Eurhariat and Pre
Colonial design. Mrs. Glass nam
sentation of th# MU# Box#* will
ed the place "Thornby" for a
he at t) a. in. The Festival Choral
dear friend and the many thorns
Eucharist and sermon hy Father
(hen growing everywhere. Al
Zimmerman will be at 11 p. mthat lime Spanish hayonnet*. a
The public li cordially Invited to
.horsepower la tin Mercury Custom ( i h m ib m ) n i U a a tan n 1
H a f t ' a w h a t y o u | O f t Exrlusfiw styling abam f by n s other car. 10
attend these service*.
power in (ha Mercury Montdaira. Remember, (m , Marcury. baa
models in 3 aeries to choose from. A bigger-all-over Marcury—In length, width,
Legal Notice
The Woman's Auilltary of Holy
record for tha highest reula value in lla field. You help protect your la1
and wheelbase. A new aupar-coopr— inn au raa-to aq u a V-8 engine—DM
Cross
Church
sat
aside
April
1
M
o r thh r o r s T i
ISjrnruaKr ,e raKHtsmi.r
its time to rclahrat* Quiet Day.
rnrstv.
wvatw s r rto w io a . i \ r a u .
This aarvlc* preaenta an Invaluable
opportunity for the ellettl *ad
k th h fhtatb o r
BBT HllUICfl
thoughtful realisation of tho moan
ing of Lent and an aid to tho p r o * 0 A1-1. W H O* IT WAT *
M u tlc * l« h » » « b v « ! » • « M is t B K A pa ration of a glorioua Eastertide
--------lias ,rU»4 h»r
m ---- lBlHLVn
Quiet Day has, thraugh the yean,
a s l i m - u u l i o f ili*
G ia n ,
CLOSING FOR SE A SO N
HAND MADE
Hooked Rugs
Cminr KiwLKti.
• Ills *
h * r p s lllirtii l» f
W l i S l * iS-V-SV
t»r ot
mi.
_
April,
for apprav*'
aarns an* fee »)"*! «•*'J'VJIt J i
e au trla a t th a e sia ts of PKItRT
“ - i l aeV...**, ** tbi* m u ear
" bkatricb
m. aiw.rn
R ia ra trls a l lh* •»«••* •»
P arry ils ta r. dace***#.
. •
i n a w w ie w . a im
nai. n a c t r r is two
■ M W in n t.M c o r a T T . r i m i s i n t a f u i r Be ataa.
A FIETIT,
V;
%
&
become tncreailngly pepuUr be
cause It enable* every wemaa t*
ei parlance a personal and grewlng
knowledge or Ged thraugh wenhip
and meditation. '
Tha Quist Day lervlre waa held
from • a. m. HU t
»•*
silence waa maintained througheut
the ewtlr* peeled. The eerrtoar
were conducted by Father Simmerman. Th# eervte# epened at * a m
with tha eilahegtlw ad
an*i
i . um
. iitr.
i,
n*f*ndaet
nnrnsa
•nniPA T O RALPH
vileeiUac w ni
in
Itaiab
aaf
ie ld *
M x a lle d
Our eUowanc* for your
w ith
the
& of
Mil f I
TIm low price for this l i
Custom Sedan Is lower than
p rr ir
m
You'll drive it right off the floor
when you hiear our offer
V dl
h ifh -v o l
FLUB
■ a re u r*mo*ir i s i s o r #r
a s ua n *:
F la t Id s.
NfUK | K
latter* jy .o a 3% rare
AfiiL 4* n m i.
jy..: drs
MINI POWER
i»t ee *li
Court
.
f i l l
. -*
—-
�., •.-J
jr
l& h t
V
^ a w f in r t i
An advance from the state or a bond Issue arc the only
two ways Seminole County has any hope of buying rijiht-ofway for the fourlaninj: of U. S. Highway 17-92, the County
Commission was told yesterday.
TALLAHASSEE IA—An election
Action by the State Hoad Board last Monday seemingly law proposal requiring voters to
Strolling
In Sanford Democratic Forces
City Manager Warren Knowlei
m Association
spoke at a meeting of the Florida
of Sanitarian* thi» Retain
a t y Commissioner Jack Ratlgan
wtll apeak on “City Government"
at the weekly dinner meeting of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow at the Yacht
du b .
„
*
County Judge Rrnetl Housholdar aerved In the capacity of Coun
ty Attorney at yesterday's meet
ing of the County Commtailon.
He will continue to fill in at the
meeting* for Rep. Mack Cleveland Jr., who I* attending the seation of the Leglalature.
o
r
Prospective Jurors,
Chosen For Court
Opening Tuesday
Thirty-abt pcoapeetlr# 1« r n r a
hare been drawn by County Judge
• f 1 Ernest Houaholder for a four-day
term of court opening at »:J0 e.m.
neat Tuaiday.
Selected for duty were: Peyton
Jf. Colbert, Horace E. Cochran,
Daniel O, Brooks, John Jeff, Leon
P. Duffey, John R. Alexander, K.
Earl Bradwell. Henry J. Burn*,
Timothy D. Wilson.
Auitin O. Knight, WiUlam R.
Lundy, Robert J. Crumbley, Wil
liam L, Kirk, Jamea P. Abbott,
Earl L, Higginbotham, George H.
Dooglai C rone Pabel, WlUla*
W. John*, Bernhard Edwarda, lo y
R. onbert, B. T. Hunt, Mlehaa!
Mlnarlk, George ArlU Edmonds,
Fred W. Ball, Aubrey L. Babcock,
Herbert G. rullfr;
Condor Merritt. Joe J. Govocek,
Oeorge C. Harden, William P.
Burke, Kirby W. Kite Jr., W. B.
Etlerbe, Donald G. Rider and
Robert U Andrewa.
$200,000 Is Taken
From Queens Bank,
Officers Report
NEW YORK LA—Gunmen bald up
a Queen* bank today and euaped
with 1200,000, police headquarter*
reported.
The gunmen herded the manager
and 10 employe* into a vault la
a Cham Manhattan branch bank
at 5*-m Rooaevett At*., near «0th
B t, Woodiidc, Queen*.
They flrit had climbed Into the
. automobile of Henry Bardcnhagea,
the manager, and forced him to
drive them to tha bank. On* robber
carried a machinegun.
They eicaped with their Soot la
a IMS Ford Victoria aedaa. The
egr waa found abandoned e abort
diataace from the bank.
Polk* eet up a widespread drag-
Dominance
In Chicago Politics
CHICAGO IAS-Democratic forces
retained their long dominance of
Chicago politics today after turn
ing back a determined GOP as
sault and electing Richard J. Daley
mayor by some 127.000 votes.
The Republican attempt to wrest
control of the city crumpled In yes
terday'* election. Complete unoffi
cial return* gave Daley 708,6«i
votes and Alderman Robert E.
Herrlam 581,461,
Although decisive, the result wai
one of the closest since Anton J.
Cermak wrested the mayoralty
from William Hale Thompson In
1931. The only narrower margin
in the six Democratic mayor vielories preceding Daley'a was that
of 114,020 by which the late Mayor
Edward J. Kelly won hi* third
tern In 1943.
Results In aldermanlc rare* In
dicate Daley will have 38 Demo
crat* among tha SO aldermen in
the City CounciL
New Smyrna Blast
Bums 3 Persons
NEW SMYRNA BEACH Ufl Three peraona were burned last
night when a 5,000-gallon storage
tank exploded at Sleepy Hollow
truck atop and strewed (laming
fuel over a wide area.
A garage, truck and horn* were
destroyed and a restaurant and
aaveral small unoccupied tourist
cottages daman:ged, Fir* Chief Abbla Partin asUmsted the loss ■(
$150,000.
Burned were Mr*. Ratal Lee
Bouchtr, tl. owner and operator
of Ihe place: firemen Victor Barr
and Ed Frohman. At a hospital,
Mrs, Boucher’a burns were de
scribed as medium. The other two
were let* seriously Injured.
Partin said tha explosion oc
curred as a tank truck pumped
gasoline into the storage lank at
th« rear of tha truck stop. The
truck burned but two men with
K eicaped unharmed.
'Unfair'
ruled out the chance of an ad
vance thl* year, and the Commitelonen laid they thought e bond
iatue would never pass.
Commitaioner B. C, Dodd esti
mated the rirht-of-way would cost
the county $750,000 and Commis
sioner Oil* Fourakre added ‘At
least that much."
The Road Board, In the action
Monday, denied an advance to San
ta Rosa County for the purchase
of primary right-of-way. The mon
ey would have been rrpaid from
gasoline tax money due the county.
Campbell Thornnl, fifth district
road Imsrd member, said this has
been the policy of the board since
January.
He said the state cannot advance
money to counties for right-of-way
purchases because of the depleted
condition of the primary road fund
which must be used entirely for
construction at this time.
The hoard has budgeted $650,000
for widening of 17-02 from the
Orange County line to Big Tree
Road.
Thomal siid he did not know the
condition of Seminole County’s
rotd funds and could not theiefore
comment on Mciach’a statement to
the commission.
The commission decided to ad
vance Us part in the project as
fast as possible. John Fox, county
right-of-way agent, was directed
to secure cost esllmetes on title
searches of the property to ba ac
quired. The search Is required by
the State Road Department.
Stewart Receives
Lie Detector Test
»»e*r they voted for no opposilinn party candidate in the preredmg general eterlion ran into
a legislative buszsaw.
This party loyalty oath was put
to the House Committee on Elec
tions la*l night by the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee which
also proposed the same kind of
oath for party candidates. The
committee studied both ideas again
today.
Rep. Tom J. ,lohn*nn .Ir.. of
Hillsborough called the proposal
‘‘unfair’’ and said he believed it
would disenfranchise Republicans
moving to Florida from the North
by keeping them out o( the state’s
Democratic primaries.
Rep. Petersen of Pinellj*. a Re
publican, didn't like the proposal
either.
Rep. Reiser of Holmes said he
was "100 prr cent” for the plan.
Ervin P. Kay of Lakeland, chair
man of the Democratic Executive
Commlltee’s Legislative Commit
tee, told the House Elections Com
mittee the plans were designed to
correct changes in loyalty require
ments set up by the 1953 Legisla
ture.
House Is Asked
To Pul An End
To Proxy Voting
TALLAHASSEE LA—The Florid*
House was asked todsy to put sn
end to proxy voting in its commit
tees.
The House Rules Committee
also asked House members to
adopt a regulation prohibiting com
mittee action on bills by polling
o( committeemen instead of mem
bers’ actually voting on the meas
ures.
By prosy voting, a committee
member can be absent and yet
turn hit vote on a b tl'w kc to To
other committee memh.r. In this
manner It is possible for a bill to
be passed or defeated in commit
tee by absentee voles.
The idea of doing away with
proxy voting is the idea o( Speaker
Ted David. The rulrs group also
■greed to another David proposal
by which a committee could give
advice on parliamentary snarl*
However, the speaker would no
be bound by the committee's de
cision.
JACKSONVILLE IT-Capt. n. T.
Fowler, head of Ihe homicide
squad, said today a He detector
test had cleared Columbus Slewart, M^tar-aM Xtfro, hi tin.-kid
nap death of Miami’s Judith Ann
Roberts.
Fowler said Stewart had "come
clean" In Ihe test and would prob
ably be released shortly.
Stewart lotd officers he knows
nothing at all about the slaying of
the 7-year-old girl on July 7, 1954.
He said he left Miami the day aft
er the crime for personal reasons.
Detective Sgt. Charles Rapp of
Miami said Stewart agreed to Ihe
test during an hour-long interior*
lion late yesterday. The officer
indicated he will be freed if the
test bean out the answen he gave Stevenson Termed
Stewart said ha quit a $55 a
Team Promotion
week Job as kilchen helper in the As Demo 'Shoo-In'
Hotel at Miami Reach
Money Is Granted Nautilus
because he wanted to travel
The County Commission yester around, and came here by bus For Presidential
day voted $600 to the Chamber and went to work aa a mason’s WASHINGTON tA-Sen. Spark
man (D-AIa) and Gov. (». Mcnnen
of Commerce for use in promot helper at $40 a week.
Williams of Michigan said Inday
ing tha Sanford Cardinals baseball
Adlai E. Stevenson is s shoo in
for Ihe Democratic presidential
NAVY SECRETARY
At the same time, a $100 petty
In 1956.
HAS PROBLEMS
cash fund was voted far County
NEW YORK lA-Navy Secretary Sparkman. Sterenion's 1952 vice
Judge Ernest H outholder ta o
Charles S. Thomas told a women’s presidential running mate, said he
la Juvenile court relief work.
The Commission also agreed to Republican group of a recent visit is convinced Gov. Avcrell Karribuy a television set for tha Negro he paid to the office of Defense man of New York "will not be a
c a n d i d a t e for the nomination
Inmate* of tha County Homo. One Secretary Charles E. Wilson.
was purchased for white inm l tee He said be found Wilson signing against Stevenson."
"Stevenson is tha only candidate
personal checks, looking "very
last month.
dour." Aa president of General wa have right now," Sparkman
Moton, Wilson made well over declared.
O a WELL PRODUCES
HOLLYWOOD LA—Movie actress half a million dollars a year. As Thera have been reports some
Tsrry Moon says aha has been defense aecretary his salary U New York party leaders would like
to get Harrlman In Ihe rice, de
notified that eg oil well near Okla $22,500 a year.
spite the governor’s statements hr
homa City la which she own* a Wilaon observed wryly:
has started "My wife must atill think I work favors Stevenson.
toe General Motors."
J __________________________________
HANFORD, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ft, 1955
Buying Right-Of-Way Hopes Lie Proposal
In State Advance O r Bond Issue Termed
Dr. W. P. Brooks
Speaks A t Kiwanls
Dr. W. P. Brooks, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, waa the
speaker at the weekly luncheon
matting of lha Kiwams Club to
day at lha Yacht Club. His talk
dealt with Easier and what it
means to Christians.
Taken into tha club as new mem
bera w en Guy Allan and Ray Sla
Ion.
TWO BOY! FOUND
NEAR FIG N*WHISTLE
(Arena left, nUntfiag) (to R ot Jiha I* D vaal,
HU; BUJ Horror, Hufont, HUt« Brotherhood Two boys running away from
their home* la Orlando ware p k ttfmt af tho — ariatt—i A ibn y Fowfcr, Live ad
up hy City Polka but might la
B. Booth, Bohr Hilt, uoodotkw nonr lender; and ‘ha vicinity of tha Pig N‘ Whlad*
AFpnrxk^Utj IM fmoom ratt a ureal. Their mareata
A n w r iiltd
P rt* a
Im h H
No. 159
Wire
1.
Eden Is Appointed
Britain's Minister
Successor
Appears
Nervous
TrumpcT Fanfare
Greets Statesman
LONDON
1 I V — F i r A n th -
ntiv I'olcii, who once walked
out of the government rather
than appease Continental ilirtators. lie e n in 1* Britain'*
Prime Minister today, lie jx
the iL’ml man lo hold the nnHon'f highest political office,
•mil the \oungc.'t in three tiecades.
CO N G RATULA TIN G O F F IC E R S fleeted nt lnw! night’* meeting of (he Jnyherw. nu organi/ation sponsored hy thr Snnfnrd Jnyrces, Is Jnvrre president Herb Roller (second from
InfO. Others nra (from left) Hilly Kirehhnff., Jnyher treasurer; Tommy Wynlt. presi
dent (shaking hands with Roller); Tommy Stringer, sponsor; Kenneth Ramsey, vice p resi
dent, nnd Boll Heely, secretary. (Slaff Phnfn)
Request Results
In Changing Name
'Day Of Triumph'
Special Showing
Reviewed Ai Rilz
A motion naming a road near Rear I,«kc the Forest CityBear I,ake Road w h s rescinded yesterday l»y the County
A special showing of "Hay Til
Commission. The name whs returned to Bunnell Bond.
The change was requested in a petition submitted by uinph" was reviewed at Hie flirt
Theatre yesterday morning at
Waller Creamer,
10 n’eloek Its which .1 seieet ttrntip
#n o th e r m> 5
— ----- — —
f V " u nr-Y C nnt
|_ 5iciicd ii torniart with lb
Wally Philips Wins
Spelling Bee Here
Wally Philips of Sanford, an
eighth grade student at Junior
High School, was (lie winner of the
Seminolr County Spelling Bee held
in the Junior High School Monday
night. Thirty ilmlenU from 10
achools participated in ihe contest
broadcast over WTRIl.
The runner-up wa* Carolyn
Michels, eighth grade student at All
Souls Parochial School; third placr,
Patricia t’Urk, eighth grade. San
ford Junior High School; fourth,
Betty Hilda, St. Lukes Christian
Day School, Slavla; and fifth,
Katherine Miklcr, St. Lukes Chris
tian Day School.
The price* wrre, first, Irn dollar*
and a medal. Miami llyrald; tee
ond, five dollars, Miami Herald;
third, pen and pencil set, Powell's
Office Supply; fourth, dictionary,
Sweeney’s; and fifth, box of candy,
Tosirhton Drug Co.
Tha first and second place win
ners will go to Miami on April 29
to compete with spellers from 24
other counties.
Man's Body Found
A t Daytona Beach
Medical Society
Today
Convention Closes Identified
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. OA-A
ST. PETERSBURG LA—The FlopIda Medical Society winds up Ha
annual convention here today with
election of officera and reports by
.hree prominent physicians.
Reports will be hesrd from Dr.
Bernsrd J, McCloskry of Jack
sonville, Dr. Victor If Knight Jr.
of Tampa and Dr. George E. Mor
ris of Boston.
Dr. puncan T. McEwan of Or
Undo, president, of the society,
told member* yesterday that they
need to taka a more friendly fnd
personal inl*rest la their palienU.
T«W snd
eon tinned w*m
through "niHiwd*?; high temper
ature* Inriir '0 In M, low* tn*
night (0 to 70
f e r a lf c
___________________ AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
Rntahllwhed IM S
^O U J M B X L V l
topic wai: Water and Sewer Improvementa.'*
-a x
M a rtia r ~ \
Shop and Save
In Sanford
afternoon at the Yacht Club. Hit
•
man whose body was found on the
bench Monday todsy was identified
as Ben W. Daniel, 53, owner of a
pharmacy in Moultrie, Ga„ and
a former member uf the city coun
cli there.
Daniel owned a house and cabin*
on the oceanfront here, and came
here for a vacation several day*
ago with an 19 year old son, Lu
cien.
The son was found this mumi
In Orlando, where he reported,)
sought the aid of friend* after tie
coming frightened at bis father’s
dliappearancc.
The ton knew nothing of his
father's death until this morning
Sheriff's Depuly Bob Slydc said hi
was told.
Daniel’s wife, Mabel; another ton
Ben Jr.; a brother and a friend
were reportedly on their way here
from Moultrie this morning. Dan
let also baa a married daughter
Jane.
ATOM FOWKmKD CAR
RESEARCH CONDUCTED
MIAMI REACH, FI*. 1* - The
Ford Motor Co, is conductinr roaesrrb on an a lam powered car.
WUiism M. Schmidt, Uncoln-Mer
miry engineer, said atomie energy
1* "definitely (hi coming thing’’ in
tho aotsmohUa Industry but sn
atom car won't bo msrkated "in
*
/
hint* Konst Department accepting
the right-of-way map for the pav
ing of 27th 81. at Ihe sniilh edge
of Sanford.
2 Passed an .acceptance resolu
tion in ronncrlion with a petition
Mihmilloil by
fra
llawthornr,
which asked the rutinly to accept
and maintain the Forest Lake
Drive, South, road.
.1. Agreed to widen tha should
er of a county roatl dead'-tiding at
1'io u e‘s Camp on the St. John'*
lti\rr in order to provide parking
space. The action waa requested
hy 8 . ft, Glow*
4. Intervened in a row between
Mr*. It. G. Smith of liviedo ami
Tom Farrell, who aairl he was re
presenting hi* brother-in-law, Dr.
It I,. Ilopkin*.
The Commissinn decided in favor
of Mr*. Smith, who aaid Hr.
Hopkins hail closed a road through
liis grove that had been dedicated
for public use since IH!)l. The
Commiision vote,I to accept Die
dedication and took over tha road
for county usa.
Livestock Losses
Are Feared Heavy
CHEYENNE, Wyn. UR - "Ex
Iromely heavy" livestock lossc*
were feared today in the wake of
a fierce arctic storm whovr 16-foot
snowdrifts have paralyses! parts of
Wyoming and Montana.
Hundred* of motorist* and rural
residents stranded by Ihe two day
storm arc believed safe and in no
danger.
Entire cities in the northeast part
of the state still are isolated from
highway and air Iravrl, however
Some train* resumed their *rhed
utrs with ilifficLilly n d v l-alay as
winds run! inued to drdt snow
everywhere in Ihe <»• ' •* area
I lie .1. y.-at -old diptninnt— first
divot, ,.| 10.01 hi history to he
mimed premier kts-ed the hand
of Queen KM 'alielh It ami neeepted
Her appointment In sneered hi*
•one lime politirnt m.-ntnr. Sir Win"ton Chon hill, w I10 irtired yester
day at hit.
Ti limpets of the Morse Hoard*
band sound, il in the diOnm-e, |{ka
a Met,il«l of the new political era,
a* the In,nd-ome, debonair states
man in frock mat left Ituebingliam
Palace under pale sim-liitu- |» driva
track to Ida new duties.
The may ratdtal. with all It.*
newspaper* on *tr:kp, got new* nf
•be historic ehnugeuver In a pataca
communique read over the llritish
Broadcasting Cor, The text:
" I h e Queen | .Veiled the Right
Hon. Sir Anthony Eden, Ml*, in
fltldieiue tlii* rimming and offered
lorn the post of Prime Minister
ard flr-t lord of the treasury. 8 lr
\ 1<1111111v Eden accepted Her Maj■ ■ riy’ a offer amt kissed hand* upon
hi* appoint no nt."
„ C b c d i ' l ’i 1 jl'tM-.it , inw7i prfnrh
of mure liom 1,1 I »I , fidgeied
to rvnu*tv wl'li hi* t’e and frequentI smoothed id* gray hair a* ha
arrived nt Hie patio , 1'.* minute*
e.iily for hi* tl n m. appointcunt with the envoirign.
of people from each ihur< It In
.Sanford attended Comment 'heel*
were given nut which llm audience
was asked to till out in accord
ante with Its own opinions of the
picture regarding entertainment,
value, authenticity, and acting
Herb Roller, manager of Ihe
ltd/, announced that the picture
will be shown in Sanford on
April 20 and 27 as a regular show
"lluwever." he said, "the
churches are being given discount
coupon- m vvhlrlt a church nirm
her may uliUin a coupon from
the minister. A percentage of
each aicli111 ailmi'sioil when the
WASHINGTON ir Foreign aid
coupon is lived will be received
I chief Harold F St.iM.rn fared
by that church.
N. M Addi'iui, representing qiie-tionlng Iih1.iv almiit a Paki
stan grain stnrage project that
Seieet Picture Corporal inn, tra brought
vel* with Ihe film to introduce the senator*. him mio rttnlrmervy wilh
picture ami rrlale smile 'of It* _The public hearing before thn
history
Senate Iovert in ntinn* «ulieotnmit"Hay of Triumph" lie com tee may provide j trrt of a
mented "is Hollywood's first ma "pcare" agreement roarlied Mon
jor screen depiction of climatic day t« tween Slav sen ,mt Chair
event* In the lilt- of Christ since man Mel 'Minn 1 D Ai I 1
II. It. Warner pin veil Hie role In McClellan previously had artCecil It llcMillc's silent film cuverl Stav-cn nf towing "ro.uf"King of King’s in 1927.
liiiiek.v" in (lie path of the *nhrant‘ Notice Ihe physical «!esem- miller’ * *eatclt for the facts about
hlanre In Ihe traditional concept complaints that tha Foreign Dpcraof (hr Savior which Robert Wil tinns Administration was preparing
son, the Christ, lias," he went lo award a contract for Pakivtan '
on "anil James Giffilh. as Judas, gram elevator* to a California firm
who brings you a ‘different’ Indi whose bid was $iun.nun ,r more
vidual than is usually Imagined." higher than Hie low hid. U S, For
"Also nutslandiiig are Joanna eign aid funds are In pay for tha
Hru as Mary Magdalene, and I,c<* plutil, e*timuted to emt about two
J. Cobb as Zadok."
million dollar*.
It Is produced by James K.
McClellan had ordered a sub
Fredrick, an Episcopal minister, poena served on Stassen. calling
and dtcecled hy John T. Coyle on him In Irslify and produce rlooand Ihe lata living I’iehel.
tiiiicnl* the senator said Stjs-en’ l
Stassen Is Faced
With Questioning
On Grain Storage
office previously had “ withheld."
IIEMOS GAIN CONTROL
WEST HARTFORD. Conn .r
Democrats won four of seven sciiN Sen. Harry King
on the West Hartford Town Council
yesterday, gaining control for Ihr Senate President
fir-t lime in Ihe town’s luoyeur TALLAHASSEE IA- Sen Harry
hi*tory.
E. King ol Winter Haven today
wa* designated president of Hi4
19.Y7 Senate
The 19 -t-iiutor* from even num
bered dirtrirt .. who will hold over
for the tr.7 sevsion met in eaueita
during a brief rrce** and voted
to nominate King for the presi
"That God Is, llial He i* itic dency of thr next session.
NEW YORK lAv-Dr Eugene Tsr
son Blake, president of the Na father of our laird Jesus Christ
King, a lawyer, etlru* and melon
tional Connell of Churches, said whom lie raised from the drad, grower, ha* -erved conttnmmrty
today the Easter message sounds and that He will receive as h'* in the Senate since Ihe 1941 ses- y
strange and Impossible” to many suns by adoption all who turn l» shm.
Americans—because they need it Him In faith—this Is the Easter
message . . .
so much.
tn too many esses, he said, peo "To Americans, largely educated Safeguard Ordered
ple's faith doe* "Not come lu grip* in a scientific and humanistic age
with the harsh facts of death' — this faith sound* as strange an.l For Ballot Boxes
tn element of faith keenly needed Impossible as It did to Ihe Athrn
DETROIT LA- Michigan's bsllot
in ■ world anxious about the "pos ian philosophers to whom Utc boxes snd voting machines were
sibility of total war" and mass Apostle Paul preached it on Mars' ordered safeguarded today as re
Hill 1,900 year* ago.
death.
counts appeared likely in several
"If a min wants a faith suffi "Like us they were a skeptical uf Monday's rlemon contests.
cient to live by in all kinds of people . . . Like us, as the apostle Of the six educational and tw«
circumstances, it must be a faith described them, they were a very Supreme Court seats at stakr. four
which he can die by too. Dr. Blake religious people. But much of their Democrat* and one Republican
said in an annual Easier atalemeni religion, like much of ours, coo appeared to have safe margin* on
for the council of 30 Christian de- sisted in a vague and sentimental the basis of nearly completa un
this-world faith.
nomlna lions,
official returns.
"Resurrection," he said, is East
“ It did not come to grips with Only 78 to 81 of the stale's l.n *
or** “word of hope to all men Uv- the harsh facta of death. Nor docs precinct* still had not reported Jgf.
leg Is th«
o#
tho various rare*.
much nf our nhilnonphi."
National Council O f Churches
President Gives Easter Message
V
I •*
J
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1955
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 05, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 05, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fb9c13e5580d98078fcd0447e7ac2d9d.pdf
f90d1d9996162923175cc015afced930
PDF Text
Text
*
<*«(• n
Toed.. Apr. 5, 1955 THE RAVFORD TIERAT.R
Today's
Women
By DOROTHY ROB
AP Women’s Editor
Did you aver with books could
talk? Well, now they can, thanks
to tha efforts of a book-loving
couple named Bernard and Darlene
Gats, who decided aomebody had
to do something to give books a
addresses during the meditation
periods were on the Passion of Our
Additional Society
Mrs. Anna W ell Glass, Enterprise,
To Celebrate 95th Birthday Friday
fighting chene# In the battle fo r. should be able to apeak for them
children'* Interests waged by tale- selves,"
One evening ho rushed home
vision, movie* and radio.
"We had been working on a new with a atrange-looking book. It
had a round piece of grooved pap
series of booka for preschool chil er glued on the front rover and a
dren,** aaya Darlene, who la the hole punched in the middle.
mother of two sons, Pater, 11, and
Stephan. 8. “That'* our field. Ber They read the book to Peter and
nard edit* children'* books and I Stephen, they looked at the pic
write them. We worked hard get tures, then Daddy said noncha
ting the kind of picture* that lantly to the boys;
would appeal to nonreading read "Now put this on your phono
ers, and tried them all out on our graph and play it."
boys.
Tho youngster! stared In disbe
“But my husband kept saying lief, but obeyed, and suddenly the
It wasn't quite enough—tho booka room waa full of sound. The book
waa Utkin*.
•
'
Mr. and Mrs. Gel* now ham
10 such booka In process of publi
cation.
The record it not just a rep*,
tition of the text, but le coordinat
ed with ft, with musical arrange
ments by Jimmy Carrol] and a
IK-plee* oreheatra. When the
story has to do with a farm, tha
sound track hai the voice* of real
farm animals. When it’* about
the loo, children can hear a real
lion's roar.
On April t, Mr*. Anna Wall
Gian, ihr nldril ciliren of Kn hcautiful hut very rfangerou*
Urprita. will celebrate her s.'ith thorny ihrub, wa* growing every
Lord, the betrayal,'the trial, and
birthday. Neighbor* and Irlrnd* where. Mrs, Glass dug Ihe little
the scourging and humiliation of
are Invllrd to open homo at her onet tip and made a hedge Irnm
oar Lord.
home. "Thornby" between the Ihe front plno needle road to the
the big white foment posts, tip
boura of 3 to S o'clock,
Mra. (Has* was born in John*, home. The fence was rovered
loirn, New York and lited there with wild chreroke rotes, in
until ahe married Mr .lame* II “ Thomby" was truly mi appro
Glaai and moved to t'tifa, New ptiatc name.
Dr. and Mrs. Glass spent tlir
York. In 1911 ahe made her (trot
trip to Florida. She and thr Doc winter months in Kntcrpme af
tor went lo Merritt* laland an- ter his retirement, taking a grral
LAST CHANCE!!! 3 DAYS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P. M.
awering an- ad in the ‘'Country Interr-i in civic affair. In 1931
Gentlemen", whore a p ine with Dr GIm * died leaving Sirs, Glass
THE ORIENTAL RUG SHOP 316 N. P a rk Ave„ 1 Blk. N. o f P . 0 . W in ter P a rk , Fla.
large rilni* acreacr and home “Thncnby” which .he has made
RlTG SALE RIOT on Hand Made Hooked Ruga. Orientals and Broadlootn.
her
home.
She
hat
rndeared
her
ate. wa* (or tale. While Or. Glata
Attention — Homeowners, Apartment and Motel Owner — Don’t Paaa Thla lip!
waa oul with the teal r-datr self to everyone In the rommim
agent, Mrs, Gla«* w.»« fighting ity. -Stir h»> many friends. Boymoiqtmoet ii'inn hoth hand* and girls, returning (n thr annual
Imported Heavy
Dr. Gian fame hark with hi- homecoming of Hie Children’*
BROADLOOM
arma loaded with fruit, but by Horne always a.-k ‘ Where is Mra.
9 x 12
then the moxquiloe* had gotten tila-s.'"
Reg. 185
(ha best of Mra. Gla-t, »o Dr.
UOVII ACTOR and director Jose Ferrer hold* hi* non, Miguel J, —
dropped Hie fruit and Ihe idea ul C i r r l p N n T h r n n
Gen. Imported ORIENTAL
as the baby's mother, singer Rosemary Clooney, looks on at llu-ir
buying on Merrill I land.
V a l l t l l . IN U . I F i r e t .
REG. $159 — 8 x 1 2
home in Hollywood, Calif. The boy was born on Feb. 7, In
Kerman & Stronk
-The neat year. 1915, Mr*
Angeles. The Ferrer* were married la July, 185J. (fniemdiionaD
Des. S * I!
$ 5 5 ,5 0
came to Del.and in ti-il hrr sit Has Regular Meet
Keg. S1G9
«F^-r.-ew
Circle N’o. Three nf the First
ter, Miss Sarah Margaret Wcllt.
Moth
They spent some time al-o at Method!*! Church met recently
(ha Orange City Inn. and tool; with Mrs. R. I-’, Robison ss hnjtes", Episcopal Church Celebrates Holy Week
Proof
Grn. Imported ORIENTAL
aeveral trip* by hus-e and hug Mri. 1.. T. Doss, M u . M. tt. Mr
Kgrman A Kerouk
___
The Hoiv Cro«« Episcopal Player and Holy Communion, First
(
leiloud
rih
I
M
is.
J
,
K,
M
i
(
Irlland
gy (n Enterprise Mts. Glass
Drs. 10 v 15
$85
Hi
unit
I*
now
holding
Its
services
Meditation
vas
at
10
a.
m.
fol
ALSO
was enehantrd from the first vi *■silted.
Reg. 1375
III iclrbution of Holy Week. There
by *.hu second Meditation at
, 2.98
2 x i
gil by the Old Motel (the once
'I l;o usual bn*ine*s v s* lal.cii eie daily relehrations of Ifoly lowed
II a. in. Noonday players and In5.98
3x5
famous Brock lloutri Die wains s ir of a u l refieahmeuts tveie
*" i , *,'! i n
i'* , vi
Gdinnumfoti i» the Chapel at 7:G01 lert-ctsion »ns at nnoon followed
12.50
Gem Imported ORIENTAL
1 x 6 .
of Lake Mnnroe with Its lovely jene.l
to I >e following: . Irs. I. „
<;o*pel« „(
service* J-y a luncheon neriod.
29^0
Kerman A Ssrouk
aunsel views, Green Springs ami
6x9..
was al 1
Dee, 10 s IS
f //?
Benson Springs, visits to the t : Hcr-i,n.” d., “»iT;. 1"'V .“» J : i
1‘1*
•
*
I
m
>Meditation
m .u
59.50
10
x
14
On Wednesday evening «t R p. l>. lu. followed by Evening Prayer
Reg. S57S
children nf the Orphanage (as It Mis . I', A. Ponder, Mrs, It. F.
Also
U
x
1
5
.1
2
x
18
.A
H
R
u
f
g
N
e
w
w it called In those rarly year-) Robison, Mrs. K. P Kmtlh, Mrs. in. tlie set vice wilt h* Evening and nirsHing at l ;::o p. m. The
Prayer,
l.ilany
and
a
Sermon
by
When ahe joined Dr. Gla*s at liustell Tenth, Mr:*. R. IV. Turner.
New Smyrna, ahe got him to drive
Mrs. Nellie Vaughan. Mrs. It. T. III* Rector, Ihe Rev. 11. l.ytlI«ton
over In a rented car. lie loo, Warren, Mm , Milton Wyatt, Mr* Zimmerman.
On Maundy Thursday the Holy
loved (he quiet fliarm of Enter- A. D. Z.arlisry, Mi** Bessie Zarliprise. So lliry came back bagiaiy, Mrs. John Bridges. Mis. Alice Eucharist will he rrlehraled i t
and baggage. Dr. Glass only sprnl Hay nr. Mi*. M. It. McClelland and 7:.'10 a, m and again at 10 a. m
Mauiidv-Thursday I* a popular
I few da)i but next year. 1910. a visitor, Mis. K. B. -Smith hr.
corruption of tha l.alin for the
he needed no urging lo return
“Day of Command". It is the
This time Ihey sided from New
Thursday in Holy Week com
York lo Jacksonville by the Clyde Miss H. Holstein
memorating the l-a*t S u p p e r
Lina Ocean steamer, taking the
nf our Lord with Ills Disciples
river boat "Osceola” With Capt. Appointed Agent
Luna to dork at the hotel.
Miss Anna Mas Kikes, state when He instituted the Holy Com
On the day of their return to horns demori’lratiim agent, today munion with the romtnand, "Do
New York, they a era walking up ■nnounrrd the eppointinents of this in lemembranr* nf Me" and
tha picturesque wooded road Miss Helen D. Holstein as dislilct also the rommsndment. "That ye
(hay came lo (lie properly nf Ihe homo demonstration agent for love on* another at 1 havs loved
present "Thornby." There a long East Florida and Mis* Alir* I.. you."
From 12 lo 3 p. m. on Good Fri
row of beautUiml lilies caught the ( romarlia as extension' nutritionday there will be a service which
rye of Mr*. Glass, so they clim lit.
bed the fence end going up to a
Ml** Hnlslrin aurreed* Mil* com mein ot sirs tha three hours of
small cottage, (which Is still in Ethyl Holloway, who ha* letigned darkness when Chi 1st hung on the
me I Ihey disturbed an old man to accept a potlllnn a* hom* econ Crots. On Good Fiiday w* com
•leaping In Ihe sun. and alter omist with Ihe Foreign Operation* memorate our Lord’s death, from
much questioning it was learned Admlniidralion in Surinam, South the hlessrd result* nf the storting
sacrifice of the Saviour. There Is
the fnul waa shipped by > man Amerlea.
in DeLand, Upon their return
A former food production *pe- no celebration of the Holy Com
from the imitate, Mrs. Glass said rialist nn Ihe Slats Home Drnmn- munion on Good Friday as the
to the Doctor, “if I were you, 1 itmlion Staff. Mi.* Holstein holds Church lenieinbera when Christ
would buy Ibis place If I didn’l a Master of *rienre degree In per was taken from u*. Communion
do anything but go north and sonnel and supervision from Col from Reserved Sacrament conse
Hi ink a bru( II," lie tald In her umbia University. Ptior lo com crated on Msundy-Thursday at
"la that the way you leel about ing to Floiida, Mis* IloDtein was V:30 a. m. The sermons hy Father
dish let linni* demonstration agent Zimmerman will be the seven last
It."
>
woidi from the rross.
From an nhl fenre post he ex- in South Catalina.
On lloly Saturday Morning
Iricted a rusty nail and with Ills
Formerly assistant fond eonknife cut oft a small oak sapling em atlon rronumlat on lh* state Prayer and Ant* Communion will
end drove In the nail with Ids home deiiionstialion staff. Miss lie at 7:30 a. m. and Holy Baptism
shoe saying "There, lhat’i the Cimiiarllo im» h*cn nutrition rots- (by appointment), From B to •
southeast comer of the house." si.llant with the Florida Citrus and 7-4 p. m. Sacrament of Fin
They ran In ralch ihe boat which CommDainn for Iho p»s( aeveral ance In the Peace Chapel. At Itlfi
was then blowing at the turn Into months. Mia* CromaiTla look a p. m, the Bleating and Lighting of
(he dock. A*few letters hack and Mailer of science in food and nu- the Paichel Candle, The Paschal
forth, soon relumed a deed for t rilIon al Florida Stale tlniverwity. Candle Is a large white candle
(lie old grove and smull cabin She i* president of the Florida placed In a large candlestick at the
Go.-pci aid* of the Altar eyrobolitend many beautiful live oaks.
Dietetics Association.
Dr. Fowls*, who Ihen had a big
Boiti Ml*» Crontartl# and Mlaa Ing Ui# risen Christ and la lit on
Interest In the hotel, recommend, Holstein ate natives of Florida, Eastern Even end remaine light
ed Jessie L. Pralt, a builder, to Miss Ciomartle from Palm Beach en throughout tha Gteat Forty
build the house. So In August County ami Miss Holstein ftoin Day* of Uastrrtid* until Ascension.
Paschal F rail la from the Greek
Ilia, Mr. Pratt, who waa vIsH- Volusia County.
t.ord raw ha meaning "Passover",
irtg In Connecticut, railed at Uti
th* original nam* for Easter.
ca, and took over the plans and,
On te ste r Dey th* lloly Euchercoming back to Enterprise, to
ist ie celebrated at 7:30 a. m. Th#
build the lovely house nf Dutrh
Choral Family Eurhariat and Pre
Colonial design. Mrs. Glass nam
sentation of th# MU# Box#* will
ed the place "Thornby" for a
he at t) a. in. The Festival Choral
dear friend and the many thorns
Eucharist and sermon hy Father
(hen growing everywhere. Al
Zimmerman will be at 11 p. mthat lime Spanish hayonnet*. a
The public li cordially Invited to
.horsepower la tin Mercury Custom ( i h m i b m ) n i U a a ta n n 1
H a f t ' a w h a t y o u | O f t E x rlu s fiw s ty lin g a b a m f b y n s o th e r c a r. 1 0
attend these service*.
power in (ha Mercury Montdaira. Remember, (m , Marcury. baa
models in 3 aeries to choose from. A bigger-all-over Marcury—In length, width,
The Woman's Auilltary of Holy
record for tha highest reula value in lla field. You help protect your la1
and wheelbase. A new aupar-coopr— inn auraa-toaqua V-8 engine—DM
Cross
Church
sat
aside
April
1
M
o r thh r o r s T i
ISjrnruaKr ,e raKHtsmi.r
its time to rclahrat* Quiet Day.
rnrstv.
wvatw s r rto w io a . i \ r a u .
This aarvlc* preaenta an Invaluable
opportunity for the ellettl *ad
k th h fhtatb o r
BBT HllUICfl
thoughtful realisation of tho moan
ing of Lent and an aid to tho pro* 0 A1-1. WHO* IT WAT *
Mutlc* l« h»»«bv « !» • « Mist BKApa ration of a glorioua Eastertide
-----------BlHLVn lias ,rU»4 h»r
m
Quiet Day has, thraugh the yean,
l as lim - u u li of ili*
m in r KiwLKti.
become tncreailngly pepuUr be
• Ills* h*r pslllirtii l»f
cause It enable* every wemaa t*
ei parlance a personal and grewlng
W l i S l * iS-V-SV
knowledge or Ged thraugh wenhip
and meditation.
'
_ t»r ot April, m i. for apprav*'
aarns an* fee »)"*! «•*'J'VJIt J i
Tha Quist Day lervlre waa held
eautrla at tha esiats of PKItRT
from • a. m. HU t
»•*
“ - i l aeV...**, ** tbi* m u ear
silence waa maintained througheut
" bkatricb m. aiw .rn
the ewtlr* peeled. The eerrtoar
Riaratrls al lh* •»«••* •»
V;
were conducted by Father SimmerParry ilstar. dace***#.
&
man. Th# eervte# epened at * a m
i n a w w ie w . a im
nai. n a c t r r i s tw o
with
tha ei lahegtlw ad
. •
■MWinnt.M coraTT.rimTIm low price for this l i
i s i n t a f u i r Be ataa.
A FIETIT,
an*i
i.um.ii,
itr.
CLOSING FO R S E A S O N
HAND MADE
H oo ked Rugs
Legal Notice
You'll drive it right off the floor
when you hiear our offer
C
%
Custom Sedan Is lower than
p rr ir
n*f*ndaet
n n rn sa
•nniPA T O RALPH
m
vileeiUac w ni
in
Itaiab
■ are u r*mo*ir is is o r #r
aaf
ield* Our eUowanc* for your
with
the
& of
Mil fI
V dl
Mxalled
hifh-vol
FLUB
asu :
Flat Ids. an*
latter* j y .o a 3% rare
AfiiL 4* n m i.
i»t ee *li
N fU K | K
jy..: drs
MINI POWER
Court
.
f i l l
. -*
—-
�., •.-J
Shop and Save
In Sanford
jr
^O U J M B X L V l
___________________ AN IN D EPEN D EN T DAILY NEW SPAPER
Rntahllwhed IM S
Buying Right-Of-Way Hopes Lie
In State Advance O r Bond Issue
A n advance from the state or a bond Issue arc the only
two ways Seminole County has any hope of buying rijiht-of-
way for the fourlaninj: of U. S. Highway 17-92, the County
Commission was told yesterday.
TALLAHASSEE IA—An election
Action by the State Hoad Board last Monday seemingly law proposal requiring voters to
m
o
r
Strolling
In Sanford Democratic Forces
City Manager Warren Knowlei
spoke at a meeting of the Florida
Association of Sanitarian* thi»
afternoon at the Yacht Club. Hit
topic wai: Water and Sewer Improvementa.'*
Retain Dominance
In Chicago Politics
a t y Commissioner Jack Ratlgan
wtll apeak on “City Government"
at the weekly dinner meeting of
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow at the Yacht
du b .
„
*
County Judge Rrnetl Housholdar aerved In the capacity of Coun
ty Attorney at yesterday's meet
ing of the County Commtailon.
He will continue to fill in at the
meeting* for Rep. Mack Cleveland Jr., who I* attending the seation of the Leglalature.
CHICAGO IAS-Democratic forces
retained their long dominance of
Chicago politics today after turn
ing back a determined GOP as
sault and electing Richard J. Daley
mayor by some 127.000 votes.
The Republican attempt to wrest
control of the city crumpled In yes
terday'* election. Complete unoffi
cial return* gave Daley 708,6«i
votes and Alderman Robert E.
Herrlam 581,461,
Although decisive, the result wai
one of the closest since Anton J.
Cermak wrested the mayoralty
from William Hale Thompson In
1931. The only narrower margin
in the six Democratic mayor vielories preceding Daley'a was that
of 114,020 by which the late Mayor
Edward J. Kelly won hi* third
tern In 1943.
Results In aldermanlc rare* In
dicate Daley will have 38 Demo
crat* among tha SO aldermen in
the City CounciL
Prospective Jurors,
Chosen For Court
Opening Tuesday
Thirty-abt pcoapeetlr# 1« r n r a
hare been drawn by County Judge
• f 1 Ernest Houaholder for a four-day
term of court opening at »:J0 e.m.
neat Tuaiday.
Selected for duty were: Peyton
Jf. Colbert, Horace E. Cochran,
Daniel O, Brooks, John Jeff, Leon
P. Duffey, John R. Alexander, K.
Earl Bradwell. Henry J. Burn*,
Timothy D. Wilson.
Auitin O. Knight, WiUlam R.
Lundy, Robert J. Crumbley, Wil
liam L, Kirk, Jamea P. Abbott,
Earl L, Higginbotham, George H.
Dooglai C rone Pabel, WlUla*
W. John*, Bernhard Edwarda, lo y
R. onbert, B. T. Hunt, Mlehaa!
Mlnarlk, George ArlU Edmonds,
Fred W. Ball, Aubrey L. Babcock,
Herbert G. rullfr;
Condor Merritt. Joe J. Govocek,
Oeorge C. Harden, William P.
Burke, Kirby W. Kite Jr., W. B.
Etlerbe, Donald G. Rider and
Robert U Andrewa.
$200,000 Is Taken
From Queens Bank,
Officers Report
NEW YORK LA—Gunmen bald up
a Queen* bank today and euaped
with 1200,000, police headquarter*
reported.
The gunmen herded the manager
and 10 employe* into a vault la
a Cham Manhattan branch bank
at 5*-m Rooaevett At*., near «0th
B t, Woodiidc, Queen*.
They flrit had climbed Into the
. automobile of Henry Bardcnhagea,
the manager, and forced him to
drive them to tha bank. On* robber
carried a machinegun.
They eicaped with their Soot la
a IMS Ford Victoria aedaa. The
egr waa found abandoned e abort
diataace from the bank.
Polk* eet up a widespread drag-
New Smyrna Blast
Bums 3 Persons
NEW SMYRNA BEACH Ufl Three peraona were burned last
night when a 5,000-gallon storage
tank exploded at Sleepy Hollow
truck atop and strewed (laming
fuel over a wide area.
A garage, truck and horn* were
destroyed and a restaurant and
aaveral small unoccupied tourist
cottages daman:ged, Fir* Chief Abbla Partin asUmsted the loss ■(
$150,000.
Burned were Mr*. Ratal Lee
Bouchtr, tl. owner and operator
of Ihe place: firemen Victor Barr
and Ed Frohman. At a hospital,
Mrs, Boucher’a burns were de
scribed as medium. The other two
were let* seriously Injured.
Partin said tha explosion oc
curred as a tank truck pumped
gasoline into the storage lank at
th« rear of tha truck stop. The
truck burned but two men with
K eicaped unharmed.
ruled out the chance of an ad
vance thl* year, and the Commitelonen laid they thought e bond
iatue would never pass.
Commitaioner B. C, Dodd esti
mated the rirht-of-way would cost
the county $750,000 and Commis
sioner Oil* Fourakre added ‘At
least that much."
The Road Board, In the action
Monday, denied an advance to San
ta Rosa County for the purchase
of primary right-of-way. The mon
ey would have been rrpaid from
gasoline tax money due the county.
Campbell Thornnl, fifth district
road Imsrd member, said this has
been the policy of the board since
January.
He said the state cannot advance
money to counties for right-of-way
purchases because of the depleted
condition of the primary road fund
which must be used entirely for
construction at this time.
The hoard has budgeted $650,000
for widening of 17-02 from the
Orange County line to Big Tree
Road.
Thomal siid he did not know the
condition of Seminole County’s
rotd funds and could not theiefore
comment on Mciach’a statement to
the commission.
The commission decided to ad
vance Us part in the project as
fast as possible. John Fox, county
right-of-way agent, was directed
to secure cost esllmetes on title
searches of the property to ba ac
quired. The search Is required by
the State Road Department.
Stewart Receives
Lie Detector Test
»»e*r they voted for no opposilinn party candidate in the preredmg general eterlion ran into
a legislative buszsaw.
This party loyalty oath was put
to the House Committee on Elec
tions la*l night by the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee which
also proposed the same kind of
oath for party candidates. The
committee studied both ideas again
today.
Rep. Tom J. ,lohn*nn .Ir.. of
Hillsborough called the proposal
‘‘unfair’’ and said he believed it
would disenfranchise Republicans
moving to Florida from the North
by keeping them out o( the state’s
Democratic primaries.
Rep. Petersen of Pinellj*. a Re
publican, didn't like the proposal
either.
Rep. Reiser of Holmes said he
was "100 prr cent” for the plan.
Ervin P. Kay of Lakeland, chair
man of the Democratic Executive
Commlltee’s Legislative Commit
tee, told the House Elections Com
mittee the plans were designed to
correct changes in loyalty require
ments set up by the 1953 Legisla
ture.
House Is Asked
To Pul An End
To Proxy Voting
TALLAHASSEE LA—The Florid*
House was asked todsy to put sn
end to proxy voting in its commit
tees.
The House Rules Committee
also asked House members to
adopt a regulation prohibiting com
mittee action on bills by polling
o( committeemen instead of mem
bers’ actually voting on the meas
ures.
By prosy voting, a committee
member can be absent and yet
turn hit vote on a b tl'w kc to To
other committee memh.r. In this
manner It is possible for a bill to
be passed or defeated in commit
tee by absentee voles.
The idea of doing away with
proxy voting is the idea o( Speaker
Ted David. The rulrs group also
■greed to another David proposal
by which a committee could give
advice on parliamentary snarl*
However, the speaker would no
be bound by the committee's de
cision.
JACKSONVILLE IT-Capt. n. T.
Fowler, head of Ihe homicide
squad, said today a He detector
test had cleared Columbus Slewart, M^tar-aM Xtfro, hi tin.-kid
nap death of Miami’s Judith Ann
Roberts.
Fowler said Stewart had "come
clean" In Ihe test and would prob
ably be released shortly.
Stewart lotd officers he knows
nothing at all about the slaying of
the 7-year-old girl on July 7, 1954.
He said he left Miami the day aft
er the crime for personal reasons.
Detective Sgt. Charles Rapp of
Miami said Stewart agreed to Ihe
test during an hour-long interior*
lion late yesterday. The officer
indicated he will be freed if the
test bean out the answen he gave Stevenson Termed
Stewart said ha quit a $55 a
Team Promotion
week Job as kilchen helper in the As Demo 'Shoo-In'
Hotel at Miami Reach
Money Is Granted Nautilus
because he wanted to travel
The County Commission yester around, and came here by bus For Presidential
day voted $600 to the Chamber and went to work aa a mason’s WASHINGTON tA-Sen. Spark
man (D-AIa) and Gov. (». Mcnnen
of Commerce for use in promot helper at $40 a week.
Williams of Michigan said Inday
ing tha Sanford Cardinals baseball
Adlai E. Stevenson is s shoo in
for Ihe Democratic presidential
NAVY SECRETARY
At the same time, a $100 petty
In 1956.
HAS PROBLEMS
cash fund was voted far County
NEW YORK lA-Navy Secretary Sparkman. Sterenion's 1952 vice
Judge Ernest H outholder ta o
Charles S. Thomas told a women’s presidential running mate, said he
la Juvenile court relief work.
The Commission also agreed to Republican group of a recent visit is convinced Gov. Avcrell Karribuy a television set for tha Negro he paid to the office of Defense man of New York "will not be a
c a n d i d a t e for the nomination
Inmate* of tha County Homo. One Secretary Charles E. Wilson.
was purchased for white inm l tee He said be found Wilson signing against Stevenson."
"Stevenson is tha only candidate
personal checks, looking "very
last month.
dour." Aa president of General wa have right now," Sparkman
Moton, Wilson made well over declared.
O a WELL PRODUCES
HOLLYWOOD LA—Movie actress half a million dollars a year. As Thera have been reports some
Tsrry Moon says aha has been defense aecretary his salary U New York party leaders would like
to get Harrlman In Ihe rice, de
notified that eg oil well near Okla $22,500 a year.
spite the governor’s statements hr
homa City la which she own* a Wilaon observed wryly:
has started "My wife must atill think I work favors Stevenson.
toe General Motors."
T«W snd
eon tinned w*m
through "niHiwd*?; high temper
ature* Inriir '0 In M, low* tn*
night (0 to 70
J __________________________________
HANFORD, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ft, 1955
Proposal
Termed
'Unfair'
-a x
Martiar~\
l& ht ^awfinrti fe ra lfc
V
•
A n w r iiltd
P rt* a
Im h H
Wire
No. 159
1.
Eden Is Appointed
Britain's Minister
Successor
Appears
Nervous
TrumpcT Fanfare
Greets Statesman
LONDON 1 I V — F ir A n th -
ntiv I'olcii, who once walked
out of the government rather
than appease Continental ilirtators. lie e n in 1* Britain'*
Prime Minister today, lie jx
the iL’ml man lo hold the nnHon'f highest political office,
•mil the \oungc.'t in three tie-
CONGRATULATING O F F IC E R S fleeted nt lnw! n ig h t’* m eeting o f (h e Jnyherw. nu organi/atio n sponsored hy t h r Snnfnrd Jn y rces, Is J n v rre president H erb R oller (second from
InfO. O th ers nra (from le ft) Hilly K irehhnff., Jn y h e r tr e a s u r e r ; Tom m y W ynlt. presi
dent (sh a k in g hands w ith R o lle r); Tom m y S trin g e r, sp o n so r; K enneth R am sey, vice p resi
d ent, nnd Boll Heely, se c re ta ry . (S la ff P hnfn)
'Day Of Triumph'
Special Showing
A motion naming a road near Rear I,«kc the Forest City- Reviewed Ai Rilz
Bear I,ake Road
rescinded yesterday l»y the County
Request Results
In Changing Name
w hs
A special showing of "Hay Til
Commission. The name w h s returned to Bunnell Bond.
The change was requested in a petition submitted by uinph" was reviewed at Hie flirt
Theatre yesterday morning at
Waller Creamer,
10 n’eloek Its which .1 seieet ttrntip
#n o th e r m> 5
— ----- — —
cades.
I lie .1 . y.-at -old diptninnt— first
divot, ,.| 10.01 hi history to he
mimed premier kts-ed the hand
of Queen KM'alielh It ami neeepted
Her appointment In sneered hi*
•one lime politirnt m.-ntnr. Sir Win"ton Chon hill, wI10 irtired yester
day at hit.
Ti limpets of the Morse Hoard*
band sound, il in the diOnm-e, |{ka
a Met,il«l of the new political era,
a* the In,nd-ome, debonair states
man in frock mat left Ituebingliam
Palace under pale sim-liitu- |» driva
track to Ida new duties.
The may ratdtal. with all It.*
newspaper* on *tr:kp, got new* nf
•be historic ehnugeuver In a pataca
communique read over the llritish
Broadcasting Cor, The text:
"Ihe Queen | .Veiled the Right
Hon. Sir Anthony Eden, Ml*, in
fltldieiue tlii* rimming and offered
lorn the post of Prime Minister
ard flr-t lord of the treasury. 8lr
\ 1<1111111v Eden accepted Her Maj■■riy’a offer amt kissed hand* upon
hi* appoint no nt."
„ C b c d i'l’i 1 jl'tM-.it , inw7i prfnrh
of mure liom 1,1 I »I , fidgeied
to rvnu*tv wl'li hi* t’e and frequentI smoothed id* gray hair a* ha
arrived nt Hie patio , 1'.* minute*
e.iily for hi* tl n m. appointcunt with the envoirign.
f V " u nr-Y C nnt
of people from each ihur< It In
|_ 5iciicd ii torniart with lb .Sanford attended Comment 'heel*
hint* Konst Department accepting were given nut which llm audience
the right-of-way map for the pav was asked to till out in accord
ing of 27th 81. at Ihe sniilh edge ante with Its own opinions of the
of Sanford.
picture regarding entertainment,
2 Passed an .acceptance resolu value, authenticity, and acting
tion in ronncrlion with a petition
Herb Roller, manager of Ihe
Mihmilloil by fra llawthornr,
ltd/,
announced that the picture
Wally Philips of Sanford, an which asked the rutinly to accept will be shown in Sanford on
eighth grade student at Junior and maintain the Forest Lake April 20 and 27 as a regular show
High School, was (lie winner of the Drive, South, road.
"lluwever." he said, "the
.1. Agreed to widen tha should
Seminolr County Spelling Bee held
churches are being given discount
in the Junior High School Monday er of a county roatl dead'-tiding at coupon- m vvhlrlt a church nirm
night. Thirty ilmlenU from 10 1'ioue‘s Camp on the St. John'* her may uliUin a coupon from
achools participated in ihe contest lti\rr in order to provide parking the
minister. A percentage of
space. The action waa requested
broadcast over WTRIl.
each aicli111 ailmi'sioil when the
WASHINGTON ir Foreign aid
The runner-up wa* Carolyn hy 8. ft, Glow*
is lived will be received
4. Intervened in a row between coupon
I chief Harold F St.iM.rn fared
Michels, eighth grade student at All
by
that
church.
Souls Parochial School; third placr, Mr*. It. G. Smith of liviedo ami
N. M Addi'iui, representing qiie-tionlng Iih1.iv almiit a P a k i
Patricia t’Urk, eighth grade. San Tom Farrell, who aairl he was re Seieet Picture Corporal inn, tra stan grain stnrage project that
ford Junior High School; fourth, presenting hi* brother-in-law, Dr. vel* with Ihe film to introduce the brought him mio rttnlrm ervy w ilh
senator*.
Betty Hilda, St. Lukes Christian It I,. Ilopkin*.
picture ami rrlale smile 'of It* _ The public hearing before thn
The Commissinn decided in favor history
Day School, Slavla; and fifth,
Senate I overt in ntinn* «ulieotnmitKatherine Miklcr, St. Lukes Chris of Mr*. Smith, who aaid Hr.
"Hay of Triumph" lie com tee may provide j trrt of a
Hopkins hail closed a road through mented
tian Day School.
"is Hollywood's first ma
The price* wrre, first, Irn dollar* liis grove that had been dedicated jor screen depiction of climatic "p ca re " agreement roarlied Mon
day t« tween Slav sen ,mt C h air
for
public
use
since
IH!)l.
The
and a medal. Miami llyrald; tee
event* In the lilt- of Christ since
ond, five dollars, Miami Herald; Commiision vote,I to accept Die II. It. Warner pin veil Hie role In man Mel 'Minn 1 D Ai I 1
McClellan previously had artthird, pen and pencil set, Powell's dedication and took over tha road Cecil It llcMillc's silent film cuverl
Stav-cn nf towing "ro.uffor
county
usa.
Office Supply; fourth, dictionary,
"King of King’s in 1927.
liiiiek.v" in (lie path of the *nhrantSweeney’s; and fifth, box of candy,
‘ Notice Ihe physical «!esem- m ille r’ * *eatclt for the facts about
Tosirhton Drug Co.
hlanre In Ihe traditional concept complaints that tha Foreign DpcraTha first and second place win Livestock Losses
of (hr Savior which Robert Wil tinns Administration was preparing
ners will go to Miami on April 29
son, the Christ, lias," he went lo award a contract for Pakivtan '
to compete with spellers from 24 Are Feared Heavy
on "anil James Giffilh. as Judas, gram elevator* to a California firm
other counties.
CHEYENNE, Wyn. UR - "Ex who brings you a ‘different’ Indi whose bid was $iun.nun ,r more
Iromely heavy" livestock lossc* vidual than is usually Imagined." higher than Hie low hid. U S , Fo r
were feared today in the wake of "Also nutslandiiig are Joanna eign aid funds are In pay for tha
fierce arctic storm whovr 16-foot Hru as Mary Magdalene, and I,c<* plutil, e*timuted to emt about two
Man's Body Found asnowdrifts
have paralyses! parts of J. Cobb as Zadok."
million dollar*.
It Is produced by James K.
Wyoming and Montana.
McClellan had ordered a sub
A
t
Daytona
Beach
M edical Society
Hundred* of motorist* and rural Fredrick, an Episcopal minister, poena served on Stassen. calling
residents stranded by Ihe two day and dtcecled hy John T. Coyle on him In Irs lify and produce rlooToday
Convention Closes Identified
storm arc believed safe and in no and Ihe lata living I’iehel.
tiiiicnl* the senator said Stjs-e n ’ l
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. OA-A danger.
ST. PETERSBURG LA—The Flop- man whose body was found on the
office previously had “ withheld."
IIEMOS GAIN CONTROL
Entire cities in the northeast part
Ida Medical Society winds up Ha bench Monday todsy was identified
annual convention here today with as Ben W. Daniel, 53, owner of a of the state still are isolated from WEST HARTFORD. Conn .r
election of officera and reports by pharmacy in Moultrie, Ga„ and highway and air Iravrl, however Democrats won four of seven sciiN Sen. Harry King
train* resumed their *rhed on the West Hartford Town Council
.hree prominent physicians.
a former member uf the city coun Some
utrs with ilifficLilly n d v l-alay as yesterday, gaining control for Ihr Senate President
Reports will be hesrd from Dr. cli there.
Bernsrd J, McCloskry of Jack Daniel owned a house and cabin* winds run! inued to drdt snow fir-t lime in Ihe town’s luoyeur TALLAHASSEE IA- Sen Harry
sonville, Dr. Victor If Knight Jr. on the oceanfront here, and came everywhere in Ihe <»• ' •* area hi*tory.
E. King ol Winter Haven today
of Tampa and Dr. George E. Mor here for a vacation several day*
wa* designated president of Hi4
ris of Boston.
19.Y7 Senate
ago with an 19 year old son, Lu
Dr. puncan T. McEwan of Or cien.
The 19 -t-iiutor* from even num
Undo, president, of the society, The son was found this mumi
bered dirtrirt .. who will hold over
told member* yesterday that they In Orlando, where he reported,)
for the tr.7 sevsion met in eaueita
need to taka a more friendly fnd sought the aid of friend* after tie
during a brief rrce** and voted
personal inl*rest la their palienU. coming frightened at bis father’s
to nominate King for the presi
"That God Is, llial He i* itic dency of thr next session.
NEW YORK lAv-Dr Eugene Tsr
dliappearancc.
King, a lawyer, etlru* and melon
The ton knew nothing of his son Blake, president of the Na father of our laird Jesus Christ
father's death until this morning tional Connell of Churches, said whom lie raised from the drad, grower, ha* -erved conttnmmrty
Sheriff's Depuly Bob Slydc said hi today the Easter message sounds and that He will receive as h'* in the Senate since Ihe 1941 ses- y
strange and Impossible” to many suns by adoption all who turn l» shm.
was told.
Dr. W. P. Brooks, pastor of the Daniel’s wife, Mabel; another ton Americans—because they need it Him In faith—this Is the Easter
message . . .
First Baptist Church, waa the Ben Jr.; a brother and a friend so much.
speaker at the weekly luncheon were reportedly on their way here tn too many esses, he said, peo "To Americans, largely educated Safeguard Ordered
matting of lha Kiwams Club to from Moultrie this morning. Dan ple's faith doe* "Not come lu grip* in a scientific and humanistic age
day at lha Yacht Club. His talk let also baa a married daughter with the harsh facts of death' — this faith sound* as strange an.l For Ballot Boxes
tn element of faith keenly needed Impossible as It did to Ihe Athrn
dealt with Easier and what it Jane.
DETROIT LA- Michigan's bsllot
means to Christians.
in ■ world anxious about the "pos ian philosophers to whom Utc boxes snd voting machines were
Taken into tha club as new mem
sibility of total war" and mass Apostle Paul preached it on Mars' ordered safeguarded today as re
Hill 1,900 year* ago.
bera w en Guy Allan and Ray Sla
ATOM FOWKmKD CAR
death.
counts appeared likely in several
Ion.
RESEARCH CONDUCTED
"If a min wants a faith suffi "Like us they were a skeptical uf Monday's rlemon contests.
MIAMI REACH, FI*. 1* - The cient to live by in all kinds of people . . . Like us, as the apostle Of the six educational and tw«
TWO BOY! FOUND
Ford Motor Co, is conductinr ro- circumstances, it must be a faith described them, they were a very Supreme Court seats at stakr. four
NEAR FIG N*WHISTLE
aesrrb on an a lam powered car. which he can die by too. Dr. Blake religious people. But much of their Democrat* and one Republican
Two boys running away from WUiism M. Schmidt, Uncoln-Mer said in an annual Easier atalemeni religion, like much of ours, coo appeared to have safe margin* on
their home* la Orlando ware p k t- miry engineer, said atomie energy for the council of 30 Christian de- sisted in a vague and sentimental the basis of nearly completa un
this-world faith.
ad up hy City Polka but might la 1* "definitely (hi coming thing’’ in nomlna lions,
official returns.
‘ha vicinity of tha Pig N‘ Whlad* tho aotsmohUa Industry but sn "Resurrection," he said, is East
“ It did not come to grips with Only 78 to 81 of the stale's l.n *
ratt a ureal. Their mareata
atom car won't bo msrkated "in or** “word of hope to all men Uv- the harsh facta of death. Nor docs precinct* still had not reported Jgf.
leg Is th«
o#
tho various rare*.
much nf our nhilnonphi."
Wally Philips Wins
Spelling Bee Here
Stassen Is Faced
With Questioning
On Grain Storage
National Council O f Churches
President Gives Easter Message
Dr. W. P. Brooks
Speaks At Kiwanls
(Arena left, nU n tfiag ) ( t o R o t J i h a I* D v a a l ,
H U ; BUJ H o rro r, H u f o n t, H U t« B rotherhood
t f m t a f th o — a r ia tt— i A i b n y Fow fcr, Live
B. B ooth, B o h r Hilt, u o o d o tk w n o n r lender; and
A F p n rx k ^ U tj I M fm oom
*
/
V
I •*
J
�*
.\
ttCU< A ||l- U> 1303
Important Engagement Announced
WASHINGTON or - An (uportfo t *ni*f*men W || announced
MM /ecently.
.It gyve pytblio notice a p t from
Mw on American Industry will br
“going steady" with the United
MPUi government. they h*v*
Joined together in-ler the sew
Atonic Energy Act to develop
pesoeful, igdmtrul u»u lor the
mereii* our nitlenil security. But,
at time go*r by, h n the effeet of
reducing o u r nitionai atomic
ttrenatb "
TEC official ray they ire work
ing to r t c l t 'i l y atomic informa,
fion ar rapidly ar pemble coniiateat with national recurity.
Now take the queitton of lim
ing Ucenres.
tea Andcrion (D-NM), rhairmin of the mint enngreiiinnal
committee, i> convinced the AEG
winti to rttu n control over tbis
field
‘ The one thing that emerged
from the boatwra before our com
mittee, * he »lld, "waa that the
AlC deer not w|nt to give out
liceaiei The itiuitlon ar It itanda
fodiv ta one of complete domlaa*
tioii by the commuiloa
■we re fouig to fight it to the
l i l t ditch "
However, t*o Hickealocper 'Blow*), tb o « member of the Joint
committee. Mid be bid oo autb
aton.
A report blued with tb* new
Jew tUUt tbpt one of its iimr b
**Mcourigin| flourishing research
end development program 1 under
both government end private aus
pices."
Whether the engagement will
ripen Into < happy and harmonlou*
a irrla g e remain to be seep. Son*
d ote oblervers are a lit'Je piepti-
col.
'Atomic energy wp( a govereB lo t monopoly from the middle
of World wpr II until lit* loot
yepr. Then the nee/ law u-pa writ*
*
v
C!v W -J f
ai
r#
BteV
todi *
JANE PARKER S CKoedol* Cover*!
■■But,'* Hid Bep. Holifield (D*
OSYKKK*, Wjo. (fwHund/ed*
gf BMCerltt* were mireosed to
wyemiaf end Montana yaaterday
Al one H the wont bUrtird* In
Becky Mountain butory piled up
Expert Opines
Ugly Women
Don't Exist
^ ^ J d a ^ W y o . la the heart of
m t i i m area, reported M lecbea
aeouitU aioee Saturday night.
Of uu* amount, U lache* (at) durM | a St-bour period, eitibliihlng
• record (dr the community.
Virtually all highway* in the
By DOBOTHV BOB
ea were cloaed, aid elf and
AP Womes'e Editor
S
Id idea were eisddjed, High- There are so ugly women—only
ipartmmt crew* atrunJej baity groomed onea, Tbat'a the
the drift* to rescue a lum- expert opinion of hairdresser Ralph
atraided motorlita yeatef- La folia, of Sin Franeiteo, and
pnrtoer Andre Mutot, a French
man wbo’i been designing Ameri
can hair style a for more than ao
year*.
mewrifte wt;e able to "Any woman ran look auractive
^
eogae* or ranch --even outitanding—if her heir
atyle and her clothe* ere pleoned
At M* time, If per area were just for her, to bring out her beat
Wpdrted milling Is the Sheridan feature*," teya La Pen*.
hut all were later accounted The tad hair atyluta aired these
and other vtewa while in New York
mu
MQ DHTUg/n
WUIRi whore
ffjo.j for the recent Interaetlonal Beeuty
'A M
total
of M IDlO
motorlita
tote
Tb* meterlatt.
• i n night
bed begged
down Isttrended
Mdoot Show, which tUrred up tom* con
•toon
afureoon,
re sternation due to predictions ef
drifta Sunday
Were picked
up by were
a tchool
flated
lend condition.
b u andtobrought
into Luik, Wyo . riinbow-hued treat** for women
uu* spring.
"Don't worry about seeing worn
e t walking around with bright
green or shocking pink hair," save
La FolU soothingly. "Their hus
MfBON ( f u f o n l n Secretary band* will never stand for it.
M f Idea MM the House of "America tore usually a n too
imoea list night Britain is buty making e living to worry
ly to undeiwrit* say raison- about minor variation* in their
i pease agreemeat worked out wivea* dreaa and hair atyle*. But
MM lin e ! and the Arab ■*- they have to draw the line some
a.
where, eed I think they'll do it
Vm could get sb errsngement when any wife comet home with
m e those countries," h* de green hair."
ed, *w§ would be wffliag, if Another theory advanced by La
I M, to ester further engage- Bellat The reaton you as* melt
its euraetvea to back the ar- itrinfe hairdo* in almost any
Mtoeat arrived s i "
famimne gathering around thin
country la toil American woman
plan their effect! to (mpreia other
women, wherein French women
dreaa to plane men.
La Bella dearie* especially the
"mtxaiater Irek" ef tha reosatly
popular Italian haircuts for women,
end the ragged “meuae-ehewed"
111* ef the out which million a of
American gut* eepisd after the
itjd* were by Audrey Hepburn in
Uat year*# Broadway production
m r ban swttehod bis voting •’Ondine.** Kilt Hepburn's haircut
• n a New re n t to n t t - wi a planned to enhance her role
to the play u n water sprite. But
t where M owns« firm.
Jm H emaiaL rrsnei* were of the ordinary ettlrena who copied
etober sf the Pennsylvania ft. La Bolls comments:
el Refgeseatattres, ore *'De they w o t to look like fish
er moment"
r
British House
Addressed By Eden
President Switches
Voting Residence
large K m
Decorated
noth
Legal Notice
The governaeat b u ipent U
billioa dolliri on atomic develop
Califi, e member of the joint com
mittee. "we ere not going to let
anybody gat a stranglehold on laduitrial ui*i of atomic energy us
ill a true competitive iltuition
exlifi.”
The field of patent* alto r«l*et
tome Intricate problem* between
government and private tnduttry.
There ere mtny other potoatlil
point* of tatkiu* dltpute. The b**lo
approach of government It differ
ent from that of private loduttry.
Government ctn eKord to gamble,
tike big risk* In this extremely
cattly field. Induitry muet move
more eiuUoutly, try to Inture a
return on the million* It will ipend,
Standing between government
and tnduttry. a* * "watchdog," i»
the li-min Joint congreitlonal
committee, compoaed of nine rep
reientitivet from etch Route,
end bipirtuia is makeup.
It* executive director. Corbin
EGG CAKE
POOR WOMIN PASSIN4MS eg the ill-fated plane which c m h leaded la the PedAe O e ea off Oregon ere itUl able to amU* alter
their harrow lag experience. They ere ihown aboard the Navy traaeport Bevdeld, which brought the eraft'a 19 rurvivori back to Seattle.
Tour mea died. Left to right tret Mrs. Claude HoUiater. of New
York: Mlu Gall Dillingham end Ml»a Mary Herrlioo. et Tacoma,
w «*h, and Mrs. M. Miller, of Seattle (International SouadphotoJ
impreinon
be mi da iviUtblt to private la*
duitry.
’v
mml
,i 1>
V
x o T irr o r a rri.ira T io x
/OR TAX DEED
<t*‘ 1*1 14 Tlerida ItilttUa at
1*1*>
> A lter TN MCF EAT 0iv»}r.
Th»t Evince F Merten th» haidir
of th* lAlle^ieg r»rtiftear* nta
flWd #ala Ortlfieat* Mr Its AM4 te
ta lo-j*d th.rten 1 r.» ««rtlfieat*
nimtar and yair e| iituine*. tha
d*»frif>fl«A «r tha prnparty, and tha
niina in vniah u waa ariaiial are
WASHINGTON ire-SeB George ii IMlewrCartificate Ve. )(« Y n r ef faCt>-Ga) daaeribed a Bapubllcin *u*nr>
Jim* i? A t) l*i|
document denouncing rrinJdin D. DCSCFlFTfON Of pFOr-XFTTt
tete If a TO Mellila V B«tf
Itooaavelt'i Yalta deelatona aa "a
Mkr fltiMIVIelnn No.l, Plat
aort of rabble router" yettorlay F«ek i rata n.
New*
tn whies m anse Clyd*
but predicted it will turn opt to be •)■ Hsiliday
All of isid rreparty
a political dud.
taint is the Cftunty er temlnale.
Ante
at
yierida.
Cnleu lutn e«rBut Sen. Goldwator fB-Arit), iifieat* ihili he redeemed
arenri*
chairman of the GOP Senatorial int
m lew the prftp»rty deterlbad
Campaign Committee, and the in »u*h eertKkete win he ante to
tha tilghMt bidder at the front
paper "will ihow the American deor
el tha Seminal* County Ceuri
p e o p l e they abouldn't return Heuae at tinlurd, rierita, on tha
Jlrat
the month of May.
a party to power which engaged |*’j. Monday**intf|»
*n,t day of May,
la itub e sellout" He predicted
toe Yalta record "will hare great nitre thie l«th day of March,
political implleauoni in 19M."
O P. Harndnn
Goldwjter and George, w ho
CUfk Circuit C eujl
•,
Aernlnola
County, Florida
beeda the roretgn Balittoni Com fO ftir lal Clark a »*ai>
mittee, apoke la aeparate inter
xoTiCE o r A rri.iC A T iox
viewy,
! A* DEED
Sen. Bridget fX-NK), chairman r e .t ita .i t rierid
a atetuM i er
I'll)
of the Senate'* GOP policy
NGtlCt
I*
HEFEBT
Committee, taya the commlttee'i Th«t Eunl«« N Horton tn*OlVEN.
holder
commentary on the Yalta papers of the follawinr cartltloet* h*>
til«d
aaid
carttfioit*
for
tex
d«*d
la being made available to nil to b# iMued th*r*on. Tna cortlflRepublican campaign apeakera — tet* eumkar ond yaar of mutee*.
the doieriptlo* of tho property,
and, he adds, to any Democrata end
tho namo in whioa u «-aa atwho might want it.
•»M*d «ro aa foilowr
Cortlftroto No 101 T»»r of la-
JFVftOB INSANITY TEST
REJECTED BY JUDGE
INDIANAPOLIS (gi- Criminal
Court Judge Saul f. Babb rejacted
a request that juror* in a robbery
ease be examlnad by a paych.au tat He Slid (hire Were n num
TALLAHASSEE UH - The lftSS ber of ground* on which Juror*
Leglileture convened it noon yes could be behed, but than wae
terday in an important biennial tat- oo law requiring that they be aafte.
lion that may last 10 day* or long*
•r.
Following tradition, the Houle
and Senate convened elmultaneoualy with Rep. (5. Fame Bryant
of Marion County, the ton speaker
ttot r •*/»HgllrY ftnlAI
and Sen. Charley B. Johns of
w*rn compltlet f*r dlvew#
Stirk*. the ISM Senate president,
■ h«*n filie *e*tnii you in
r«ult C*«rt le in e fer i*mtsounding thn givela.
In the first order of buStoeso
fT
M ifflK 'S lrfilk S
both houaea formally elected sew
presiding officers who had bare
designated at caucuses.
The House elected .U-yecr-old
Bep. Ted David of Hollywood
apcakar and the Senate nlmed See.
W. Turner Davis of Midisea.
Twenty teaators that* ad of toe
usual to were sworn to. The chug*
wet due to the death of Sen. Lloyd
F. Boyle of Sanfcid, who Is suc
ceeded by Sen. DOugUa It*natron
Of Sanford,
Legal Notice
b a * Channel Islands. n*er
England, a variety Of cabbala
plant is grown which reaches e
height of to to to fret with n
strong atom which U used (er
A&b GRAPE
_
IM l
•
lento
Sections
QUICK FROZEN 0 RAD! A
DRESSED AND DRAWN
2
N*NCY HANKS M.F.
PIq Cherries S£ 23c
then PURI VIO. SHORTENING
dexo
3 lb. 69c
PONT O'ClOOC
Coffee
^
79l
ANGELUS
Kamo In wsioV i i i i i u i *. W.
All 0* laid prop«r»y hoftf, '*»
county of lamionio.
rioriia. Untai* turh oartificiio than ha r*i**mad acoordInr to law (h* nrnrrrty df-erthod
l» *««h mrtlflSeF* will b* >old to
the blghoit bidder oi tho front
Setninel* County Court
{?•«<• AMMO/aM. norie*. on tho
(‘ret MonT.y fn th* month of Moy.
J*Jj- w-niia ii th* Ird day of May.
iaii?U4 ,hU ,9,h <uir - f h *'**1O P. Htrnden
Clerk Circuit Court.
Tlorle*
AfcP Peas
B H
1
T i:
lUNNYflllO IONS GIAIN
Fancy Rice 2
MAItCAl PA fR
f f •/•«•***! *11 p irtu *
«J>reush.
•*Alnit th* iAie U c.
f f 11
b a KER or
.N s r s a ^ i- K
Katchup
• rmuf*lt>M* l>.F*ntitrl-
n k d j
n s
ir m 'U i
1*M Saturday toot
K ie e jsrc s
Jana,
ALL THE FAMILY
O K
rO R L A D I fS
BOLOGNA OneSoiPkf
On* 6 oi PUf
TWO PKGS. ONLY
Lg Stalk 15c
Break Twdst f i b
BEANS
2 LBS. 29c
:;ii! f , v . ' j . ' s i
CAKE
taiRMfl* l i l i 'a U U ikoii
l
CILIRY
I* uakaawD heir*. Sevleit* « l *f*Cit*ri *f ether
a i .i
W
L
Hermnn’s All M a t Vso-Phdk
4 *M , . f w . U * . . . . .
M
CHUCK ROAST
BACON
eltim lne
und*r *r
LINDIST
«nh«r ef
ii*
r oTo Movuito studie
wke.reet* tame birds te
L
«
All Om * B n*4 MM4
J U l t l ir iu u l i l f|RU)
•L w ired ni f tjo t to
PORK LOIN
"SuperRtght” Heevy Westent
jtat tntmr.;3&
WOOD, to - OecHo to*
U back to bla ease today,
"Super-ftltht" Cora Fed w retera
MIXES
3 - 89c
�• ,« §
A
iH E SANFORD HERALD
Wed. A pr C. I N S
A n l
Save On Every Item. . . It’s the TOTAL That Counts!
A
i
/ i
.
SV/W KM /V0mfO R M O l£
) * r
300 E. Third St. S M O K E D ^ ? \ V r \ V
’
S al, April 9
Q iulllr Rl£his
4)9 E. First St
* 5
SAN FO RD , FLA
i
LAND 0 "SUNSHINE C ream S tyk
'Golden Com
j>
303 Gins
SU PER B R A N D W hole B ean
B ag C o f f e e
Pound
m*
8-12 LBS A
F lavor Filled In s ta n t ASTOR
Coffee
2-ox. Jar
4 5
OCEAN SPRAT
DOLE Hawaiian Crushed
Pineapple
SAUCE
No. 2 Cm
nn.fcrous with easier hami
27'
DOLE Fancy Hawaiian
WOCam 23c
Ho.
SO U TH E R N STAR F lav o r F ined (N o W a ste !)
Pineapple Chks. ^ 31
CANNED HAMS
4-lb Can
49
*3
6%-lb Can
ARMOUR STAR 8-12 Ih. Avff. FR U IT E D
-WASHDAY FAVORITE-
TIDE
B A K ED PICNICS
Ml. Vermont Grade “A", Dressed A Drawn. Frown
Sweet Smoked & Days Fresher—Hickory Sweet
YOUNG DUCKS
SLICED BACON
.
55c
Halil’s Grade “Choice" (Not Froion!)
..
59c
MILD BULK CHEESE
LAMB LOIR CHOPS
*.
89c
W HITE BACON
Heat & Serve French Fried
FISH STICKS
C
orn
2
31B
linen *
Juice 2 h» 29c
Jnice *-«- 31c
(Dressing
29*
KRAFTS MAYONNAISE
38e qwSS 63*
Tuna Fish H 43cH 35l
9c OFT
PINTS
Try 'E m and 8 m that They A n Bert!
CRACKIN' GOOD. . . .
LIFEBUOY
3
lo ir
2 9 *
2 •»»- 27*
L I X TO ILET SOAP
3& 25*
2 “ 25'
39c
27c
.
HAMBURGER
1.00
3 *.
49r
Sunny! nnd
sunnyinra
SK IN LESS W IEN E R S
1-Ib.
Both For
LGE. SL IC ED BOLOGNA
6^>z.
YELLO W
O N IO N S
5
-
4
■*
)
29
29.
4 U .1 3 . so* $ 1 .3 9
ACE HIGH FROZEN GHAPEFRUIT or
ORANfiE
10
JUICE
SUPERBRAND I0E CREAM
PAN-REDI SHRIMP
WHITE A0RE PEAS
4
<h
99c
G*L
l
n g.
49c
1.S9
3
LAND O SUNSHINE
CREAM ERY BUTTER
SUPERBRAND 0LE0
Superbrand Gr. "A" Large
SHIPPED EB8S ■>-. Bit
.*
65c
Tinebreeje Gr. “A" Largu
FLA . EBBS
frozen foods
Cloud Kiri
FRENCH FRIES
AGEN ENGLISH PEAS
DIXLANA COLLARDS
AGEN PEAS A CARROTS
Mix
O Pkqe.
'Em Up! « Only
29'
19c
D1x1ana Whole Baby Okra
Yellow Squash. Gro. Beans
Seabrook Spinach
49c
Mix
O Pkis.
'Em Up! , A Only
39
SW EETHEART SOAP
3 R * * K » 25c
2 Both Mae 25<=
SWAN SOAP
LIQUID LUX
PR0TEX
B REEZE
DETERGENT
DEODORANT SOAP
lq . 31c GoL 63c 2seg.29c 2 Both37c
12-os39c Dn(9c
LUX FLAK ES
S U R F
RIHS0
MILD—GENTLE
n. ita- 1* . 30c Lge. 30c GaL 59c
Lge.Phg 30c
SWAN SOAP
Blue Label 1*4-lb. 23c
Red Label l*/r lb. 21c
Green Label l*/4-lb. 25c
U tK IlS
u n
U .S .N 0 .1
KARO SYRUP
IIP II FIT
89c
L A R G E J U I C Y G R A P E F R U IT
M ira d a W hip IA L A D
eCnckarlhal
e e K iE s
3
JU IC Y FLO R ID A O R A N G ES
u n r s Tm *
a-.
Eat Rite Fresh Ground
OOPELAND’S BAB SAUSASE
u.
39o
OOPELAND’S COUNTRY SAUSABE la. B6o
tm
49c
Boat Cuts Dry Salt
Rath's Grade “Choice" (Not FrewnlJ
M U S IS
u.
Lovett's Low Price
FRESH LAMB LEGS
LM T2
45
POUND
SILVER DUST
ta.ni 31c
TRERD
2 ^ 39c o.49c
BLU-WHITE
ru m
2 s . 19c
2 Large Ban 27c
3 Regular Ban 1 4c
SPRY
SHORTENING
IcOSDeall
3
81c
M AZOLA OIL
h 32c Qk 61c
j
�4 *
Since 1950 the Nationalist party of South
.Africa ha been trying to curtail the power
'*Vf Its Apjval C«Uri—South Africa's equlva_ lent of the United Stales Supreme Court.
Thus fat the Court has successfully frustrate
cd Parliament by declaring each one of its
attempting unconstitutional.
The struggle for power orlginatea In tho
■'He'sjre of Parliament to the sole judge of the
:t constitutionality of its own laws. One of the
- reasons why the South African Parliament is
;-ao anxious for such control is that It wants
to revise the Constitution so ns to prohibit
,’thiS Negro vote. In order to effect a change
, lv franchise, a two-thirda vote ia required
. of-both houses of Parliament sitting In joint
session. Though the Nationalists maintain
a strong majority, tiny have not the necea* eary vote* to effect, such a change.
” ..Last week Charles R. Swart, Deputy
i:Prime Minister and Minister of Justice, proposed a hill to enlarge the Appeal Court from
five to eleven m em bers If such a bill passes,
"th e packed court is expected to support the
* jadministralinn's policies and a quick hill to
restrict Negt o voting could be easily legislatEarlier this year Mr. Swart authored two
The Sanford Herald
Wednesday. April «, 1956
TODAY* BIBLE VERSE
Ha ahull not fall nor be discouraged, till
**frt have set judgment in the earth, and the
Isles shall wait for his law. Isaiah 42:4.—
That w h s un amazing prophecy spoken twen
ty-five hundred years ngo. The isles did in
deed wait for Ills law und hundreds of mil
lions are guided by his law. It ia the world'a
only hope.
Churchill Appears In Full
WASHINGTON IF-Nulhlng sym-i Churchill's clothes and his bow
()jilted the bit of Sir Winiton were for Util symbol of stability:
Churchill better than the clothes continuity.
he wore and the way he acted The two greatest revolutionaries
Monday night Just before, as Lon- of the loth century, Lenin and Hit
doners believed, he war ready at ler, roae and died during Church
f it to retire as prime minister
Ill’s SO years. He had no sympathy
He hai on the traditional full with either. He fought both. He
court dress at hit dinner party for was neither a revolutionary nor a
the Queen: knee breeches, silk social planner,
stockings, frock coat, ruffled shirt.
He was the great conservative ut
And hatless in the rain, he bowed the 20th century. His life and hii
low In the IradiUonal way ai the energy were apent In conserving
Queen stepped from her car.the British Empire.
Although be wai the real bead For tha British ptopls
***
af government, and the Queen only a vivid and sturdy bridge between
t figurehead, the monarch rapro- tha past and tha present ind, per
tents continuity in government.
Safe Return
Last week a United States Army heli
copter was forced by bad weather Into Kaat
Germany. The Russians notified the West
that the plane had landed safely. However
the safety of the pilot and the passenger in
the hands 6f the Russians seemed to many
to be dubious. This week the helicopter and
two men were returned to West Germany.
This simple act, accompanied by not so
much as a muffled fanfare, must be stowed
away with the small store of favors Russia
has extended the Western world.
The return of strayed citizens is expect•d in ail decency and Russia decently did
what is expected. Because this is so close to
being a precedent. Americans can not help
but be surprised. However we cannot afford
to be cynical and suspicious about such infre
quent gestures. What is more important is
that the men nrc hack and for this we are
grateful.
A new nntion, extending by Island step
ping stone* for thousands of mites, is the
dream of Malay enthusiast*, according to C.
L. Sulzberger of the New York Time*, who
has been traveling In the Far East. The Ma
lay* already have their own state of Indo
nesia now, a product of the war which corre
sponds to the former Dutch Kifwt Indie*.
This, though extensive, Is far from Includ
ing all the Maiava In the world. Many live In
such British-owned stale* as Malaya and
North Borneo. Far-away Madagascar in the
Indian Ocean, off the South African coast, is
largely Inhabited by Malaya and the Filipinos
are also Malays.
A common feeling of nationality does not
yet exist in enough force to bring about tha
formation of a super-Malay stata. The problema of administering a territory largely
coni|>oaed of separate Inlands, some widely
apart, would be considerable. But he would
he a bold prophet who would say that the
state of which some Malays dream will never
com* Into being.
SAM DAWSON
I Sport Coats, Slacks M ay Top List
NEW YORK*gw*port. vast* «rtd
slicks may make their. ail-out
assault this year on that lest cit
adel of the more formal ia men's
aUlre—the business office—If the
nation's merchants are guessing
ylght.
They are reported Increasing
their stocks of these items Uus
soring, and cutUng back a little on
their stocks of men's regular suits.
JAMES MARLOW
other bffli designed to Hmlt the rights of
South Africnn natives. Or.* would enable
police to conduct searches without warrants;
the other restricts granting of injunctions
against abuses of police powers.
As Minister of Justice Mr. Swart would
give limitless power to the police so as to
bring cit irons to a stacked court. The scale of
justice in South Africa is apparently some
what less well balanced than that of a penny
weight machine.
- in-the men's wear trad* here
this Is being interpreted as mean
ing that casual wear is creeping
into everyday business life. It al
ready has taken a iliabla hunk
of the atter-office-huurs spparel
trade.
A survey on the competlUon
among natural and synthetic fibrs (or the men't trade this year
Iso shows more stores than %
t
T h i Sanford Atlantic
and the Florida State Bank
will be close Friday April, 8,
Observance of Good Friday.
year ago are increasing Uielr
■locks of garments nude front
blends of wool and synthetic fab
ries. A third of them are rutting
back their stocks of worsteds,
t h o u g h maintaining stocks ol
tweed* and flannels. Most of the
store* are ordering fewer garmentwith no wool in them.
These findings eome from replies
of TO! department and clothing
stores across the nation to e
questionnaire on their ordering
poiiciei (or spring and summer.
The survey wss made ky the men's
Wear Interindustry Council, a
group of U associations la Ue
spparel making, retail clothing1,
tailoring, hst, Ue. shirt, pajama,
■hoe, sweater end fabric-making
Reids.
The makers of man's suits ksvn
apparently been following some
thing of the same pattern as the
retailers. The Clothing Manufac
turers Assn..of the U.8.A. reports
that in the drat two months af the
year the output of regular-weight
suit* rose t l per cent over a year
ago. But the output ef summer
suits of less than M per gent wool
dropped IT per cent.
The Wool Bureau, Ine., n lead
ing light in the later-industry coun
ell, sees the surrey ns n alga that
the trend Is away from suits with
no wool content. But the National
Cotton Council believes the cettasi
No man of hi* time had a great*r u n it of hiitory It was toe*
lunate for his countrymen in their
time uf trouble*. He could make
them feel through Ida language,
which was rooteo m nistory. a di
rect connection with their saceflerx.
... . , .
He wa* not an architect or a
oew world. He may have dreamed
of being on«* before he got too
uld He had hoped for a big con
ference. which might have brought
peace, between 'llmself, Preiident
Eltenhuwer and the Russians.
Time marched over him and we
dream faded.
_____ f*
HAL BOYLE
DRESSES
NEW YORK 'Jh - Whlls their
ssdste sldtrs are Mill (lately
prancing to the mambo, the teen
agers are reeling to another
rhythym.
It la called "Rock 'n Roll."
Rut jiut what Is it? No ute to
.»k a lern-ag. r His mouth simply
falls open, a gla.sy look cornea
intu hi* ryes, and his body begin*
to undulate like an earthworm with
the atuniacachc.
So I went to Mindy Carson for
an answer. Mindy, a vibrant yuung
blonde who once earned $60 a week
telling candy and now earna SLOW
a week up singing in supper clubs
is tops right now with the teen
agars. The latest of her too rec
ordings, ''The Fish,” is creating a
kind of epidemic among the Rock
'a RoU eat.
"It'e easier to feel what Rock b
Roll is than to explain it In words,”
said Mindy. " It'i a kind of rylhmie
beat.
"Actually It'a not a new type ol
musle Dixieland and Hock 'n HoU
are really the two basic typo* of
original music lo America, le tbel
clear?"
"Oh. yea Indeed." I told her.
"But le Rock 'n Roll pretty much
like j i u ? "
"No. 1 wouldn't eay that." ro
plied Mindy. "Rock 'n RoU isn’t
arranged music. It's a beet—it’s,
wall, it'a kind of • feeling. You
understand?"
"Like hiving money? That'i a
nice feeling."
*No, It du^sn'l feel like "Raving
money exactly. It'e different."
"Just what does It have that's
Little girls' dresses In all orlen-aylon.
With net petticoat underneath. Just
right for the Easter parade. In pink and
blue.
so different?" I asked, "t'm getting
■ strange, confused, mixed-up feel
lng fs that what Rock *n RoU give*
you?"
"Not in the least" laughed
Mindy. "Rock n Roll is a ben
It makei you want to dence."
"If you feel like you aren't tied
down to anything. You can't ioee
the Rock 'n Roll rhythm, once 'l
catches you. It pounds inside you
'It isn't as subtle as a pulse
oeat. Rock 'n RoU bat even more
ptwer. You reaUy do understand
it, don't you?"
"WeU. 1 have a (■cling-" 1 be
gen
•'That's It." said Mindy, pleased
"It's really simple, once you grasp
it”
Okay, that'a Rock 'o RoU. Any
qqestlona?
( Editor'* note: Frankly l don't
know any more than I did before
(Boyle’s note: That makei two
of us.)
(Mindy's note: Maybe this wtT
clue you both Pickup a telephone
book open it at random, and star)
singing the names. When vou begin
to have the feeling the namea are
making muaie—w*U, boys, you’re
rockin’ 'n rollin'.)
CAR STRIKES WAGON
CAUPBELLSVILLE. Ky. « Chari** Netheriand, 31, v is killed
when ■ wagon tongue pierced the
windshield of his ear and frsr
lured his skull. The ear struck the
wagon in s log. One of two mules
pQlIlhg ft was kilted, but the wagun
driver escaped with cuts sad
braises.
Purcell’s
Pre-Easter Sale
What could be better than an
organdy dress overlaid with a
w h i t e embroidered apron,
'rimmed with dainty lace.
Pink, mauve.
ORGINAL
In organdy or ny
lon, trimmed I l k*
t h e b r e a t h of
apring. Big aeioo
tion of atytes, colors
and sizes.
PETTICOATS
Juat like big sister's. A can
can petticoat with ruffles of
net and trimmed with bowi.
Cotton or nylon, in alzea of
4 to 14 •
GLOVES
Little glrl'e nylon gloves, to com
plete her Easier outfit Sizes 2-7.
Easter Bonnets
String cotton knit flovee, size 2-7
for only
1.00
Easter Junt isn't complete without
nn Easter Bonnet Wide variety of
colore styles Trimmed in flowers,
net ribbor and etc.
2 -h
The Istest is e hat and beg to
match We have e wide group of
colore to ehooae from
- 2**
Your choice of colors In one of our
cute flower bends to weer In your
heir.
| .41 • |.M
DRESSES
Greun of drosses ta
Jr., M is s e s , end
half sites. Specially
reduced for Roster
Mlllwr. Values to
?.M. Cotton, rnron
and monr othor flnr
materials ta shooifrom.
Little boys' white suite. Long
end short pants. Blase t-7, la
plain white cotton.
GLOVES
abort Mata in
The fabric le n
cotton. Size 2-4
EASTER. SALE OF
SHOES
a b a n a S ets
Y o m ll's
u t u . M r* rtirU .
rkW.WM.dKk.
Njrloa er a f t t a a .
uvV-iddi
It
*JPE
1
I
* ■**1
k*.bw*ar.
TW
mlPM
f T* TI_________________
« UMsmehlmdMvxtslawMiMaUeLjiMBaMjM
1
M aea
|
■ ■
�•a4
*
Luncheon Enjoyed
By Presbyterians
A t Monday Meet
S o c ia l £ v & n lA .
WEDNESDAY
The First Baptist Juninr G. A.*s
will meet In the Educational
Building at 3:30 p. m.
The Firal Baptist Carol Choir
will hold rchearnl at 4:13 p. in.
at the church.
The First Baptist Sunday School
Worker’s Council will begin with
a Family Night covered dish sup
per beginning at 7 p. m. I’raycr
meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m
and the Departmental meetings
at ■ p m.
The husinm lunrheon meeting
of the Sanford Woman's Club will
be held at 13:30 p,m. Hostesses are
Mrs. Iloy Tiliis, Mrs. David Lanier
Mrs. Jack Stemper, Mrs. C. W
Johnson. Mrs. J. A. Nash, and Mrs.
Frank Evans. Reservations must
be made before Tuesday noon with
Mrs. R. T. Warren, Phone 93G-M.
Tha Sanford Garden Club board
meeting will be* held In the liar*
den Center at 0:30 a. m.
Family Night Dinner at First
Mathodiit'Churrh at 7 p. m.
THURSDAY
The First Baptist Junior G. A’s
will meet at the church at 3:30
p m.
The Dirt Gardeners Circle of the
Sanford Garden Club will mrct al
10 i.m. at tha Garden Center. The
tea and garden run has been post
poned out of respect for the late
Mrs. C. E. Ginn.
The First Baptist Intcrmed
tale G A's will meet at the
church at 4:00 p. m.
The First Baptist Carol Choir
will hold rehearsal at 4:13 p. m.
The First Baptist Church Choir
<9> will hold rehearsal al 7:30 p. m.
The DAR will meet at 3 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. K. W. Rup*
rerht, 1310 Palmetto Ave.
The Service of Holy Communion
at First Methodist Church at 7:30
p. m.
The Atalea Circle will meet with
Mrs. J. A. Young at 3049 Wash
ington Ave. at S p. m.
Tha TEL Class of the First Bap
tist Church will meet in the cdulational building at 3 p. m. Mrs.
J. A. Cunningham and hrr group
are hostesses.
FRIDAY
The Duplicate Bridge club will
meet In the Yacht club with seat
tng to start at 7:43 p.m. and play
to begin at I o'clock.
Tha Ruse Circle of the Sanford
Garden Club will meet with Mrs.
Wilson Newman at her home on
Lake Onnra at 9:43 ■ m. Sirs. R.
N. Blaekweldcr will be gucat
speaker.
MONDAY
§t. Marks Chapter of the Wo
man's Auxiliary of Holy Crosa
Episcopal Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. L. Galloway, 1711
Magnolia Ave., at 8 p, m.
Circles of Ihe Women of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet as
follows: No. 1 Mrs. Ralph Austin
chairman with Mrs. J. A.
k#> Smith,
Hsrrold. 214 Park Ave, 3 p.m.; No.
> Mrs. W. L. Roche, chairman, with
Mrs. R. A. Cobb, 313 W. 13th St..
3 p m.; No. 3 Mrs. Claude Howard,
chairman, with Mrs. Fred Williams,
>20 Oak Ave., 3 p.m.; No. 4 Mrs.
D. C Howard, chairman, with Mrs.
Frank Ueake, 404 Palmetto Ave., 3
p.m.; No. S Mrs. George A. Stine,
chairman, with Mrs. Harry Wood
ruff with Mrs. Arthur DeYoung as
eo-hostesi, 110 N. Elliott Ave., 9:43
a m.; No. 6 Mrs. Arthur C. Moore,
chairman, with Mrs. J. C. Hunger
with Mrs. R. F. Moule a a co-hot
teas, 917 Geneva Ave., 3 p.m.; No.
7 Mrs. W. D. Simpson, chairman,
with Mrs, R. E. Herndon with Mrs
Irma Keyes as co-hostess, 209 K
Fourth St., 2 p.m.;evcning Circle
No. 1 Mrs. W. S. Brumley, chair
man, with Mrs. A. P. Hunt, with
Mra. L T. Sheppard and Mias Elsie
Parley aa co-bosteaaei, 2433 Pal
metto Ave.. • p.m.; evening Circle
No. 3 Mra. M. M. Land, chairman,
with Mra. W. H. Wicbolt, with Mrs.
it/
Chapter Plans For Cancer Drive
Beta Sigma Phi mot Monday evening at the homo of Mrs.
T. C. Brown Jr., with Miss Cherry Singletary as co-hostess.
Mrs. Charles Vodopich, a charier member of the chapter,
reminded those present of the “Lights on for Cancer" cam
paign to be held April 23.
The entire Sanford area will allocated to members of
The Women of the Church met
!t- the Educational Building of Ihe
WSCS C ircle One First Presbyterian Church on Mon
day for an Intensive study of
Meets A t Church "Love
is the New Testament."
The day's program was directed Gumma Lambda, since they have
their services a* one of
Monday Afternoon Gy Mr*. 11. If. McCaslin, chairman offered
their
civic
projects for the year.
Circle 1 of the Woman's Society of Spiritual Growth. Inspiring les Mr*. Vodopich
suggested each
of Christian Service of the First son* were presented in an attrac member
recruit an assistant from
Methodist Church met Monday af tive manner by Mr*. Charles Kel- among her
neighbors because of
ternoon at McKinley llall with vidge, Mis* Katherine Brown. Mr*.
Mrs. A. B. Stevens snd Mrs. R. M. Fred Murray. Mrs. Harris Folds. the vast area to tec covered.
Gunerai business discussed in
Mrs. Dirk Aiken, and Mrs. Clifford cluded
Mason.
plans for the Cancer Bene
Mrs. L. P. Hagan, vice-chairman, McKibbin.
presided and opened the meeting A covered dish lilnrheon was fit card party, the Mothers Day
with a prayer. Officers made their served at noon, with Mr*. W. M. Tea, and the Silver Anniversary
reports and routine business was Osier, social chairman, Mr*. O. G. project,
3lr*. Warren Knowles was the
disposed of. Members were re McBride, and Mrs. David Cald
winner of a decorative and useminded of all the activities of the well serving as hoslrsse*.
fti! trivet,-The cultural program
church far Holy Week and asked to
Those prerrnt were Mr*. R. A. | for the evening was presented by
attend same.
Cobb, Mr*. Ralph Austin Smith.
Mrs. N. V. Farmer gave an Im Mrs. David Caldwell, Mr*. R. E. M's James Cattann,
At the nvxt meeting. Aprit IS.
pressive devotional on Duly. Mrs Herndon, Mis* Lettie Caldwell,
T. F. McDaniel continued the mis Mrs. A. G. Mrlnnia, Mr*. Fred installation ceremonies will be held
sion study cuursc by giving an in Murray, Mr* \V. M, Osier, Mis* for the new c-ffbcrx and plans ate
teresting review of the last two Nells Bank*. Mis* Loi Bank*. Mr*. be-ng made to obtain a guesv
chapters titled Mary, the Mother of Claude Howard. Mr* Harry Wood speaker for the evening.
Further information regarding
Jesus, and Good Frjday and Easter ruff. Mrs. K. W. Fite, Mrs. Fred
the “Cancer Lights On" campaign
morning.
Mrs. Archie Palmer. may be obtained from Mrs.
The meeting was closed with the William*.
O. C. McBride, Mr*. Clifford Charles Vodopich.
members repeating ihe Twenty- Mr*.
MrKihhtn.
third Psalm in unison.
Mr*. !». G. Hunter. Mr*. W, D.
Delicious refreshments in the Meeds,
Mr*. Mary Roily, Mrs. R. DAR To Meet
Easter motif wdre served to Mr*. C.
Mr*. F. W, Bender,
Harry Brown, Mrs. Mabel Blount, Mis*Maxwell,
Katherine Brown, Mr*. A. C. A t Ruprecht Home
Mrs. S. P. Bolyn, Mrs. I. J Boy
Moore, Mrs. \V, D. Simpson. Mrs.
ette, Mrs. M, W. Castle, Mrs. N. Charles
Sclvidge, Mrs. P. T. Piety, On Thursday
V. Farmer, Sirs L. P. Hagan, Mr*
M. E. Sloyc, Mrs. W. B. Moyc, Mr*. Mr*. Ftank Licskc, Mu. May Dic
Tlie Sally Harrison chapter of
H. B. McCall. Mrs T. F. McDaniel, hin*. Mrs. A Bardelto, Mrs. Har the DAR will meet on Thursday
ris
Folds,
Mrs.
B.
A.
King,
and
Mrs. Linda Stall. Mrs. R. M. Ma
instead of Friday this week at the
son, Mrs. A. II. Stevens, and a new Mr*. Dick Aiken. Mr*. John Wil home of Mr*. It. W. Ruprecht
son and the Rev. Angua Mclnnis 15115 Palmetto Ave. nt 3 p, in.
members, Mrs, Maymc Gridin.
The final meeting of the current were luncheon guest*.
due to the fact that tile regular
year will be a covered dish lunch
time conflicts with Good Friday.
eon at the home of Mr*. L. P. Ha
Mrs, M. S. Wiggins, Mr*. P.
gan, neat month. All members arc
Seminole Hi
P, Campbell and Miss Barbara
urged to attend.
Ruprecht will act as h o ste sse s,
By YVONNE CULLEN
The Moonlight Ball on Friday Mr*. H, W. Rucker and Mr*.
was enjoyed by everyone, i-'andra Mcriam Russell, who have re
O fficers Elected
Monforton was chosen as belle of cently returned Irom the slate
The Catholic Woman's dull had the bn!) wi*l Terry Smith ai her convention in Miami, will give
its monthly meeting Monday in i-M-oit. Her attendants were Fcr- reports of convention activities.
the parish annex,
,1i rile Nelson and Minnie Lee Metis.
Election of officer* look pluie Their escorts were Harold Pale
Taste Surprise: add a little
and Mrs. Robert Ruunmii was und Robin nrow-n.
horseradish to mayonnaise and
elected piesidcnt; Mrs, Helm Con
The sophomores are sponsoring srrvs it over Waldorf Salad (ap
stantine, vice president; Mrs. II. s dsnre Fiiday, April 15. Let's ss ple, celery and walnut*).
Rogers secretary, and Mrs. W. many as possible try to attend.
Wrldlein, treasurer.
S. II. S. is observing this werk
Delegates were elected also to with a minister to talk to ui every
attend the Oilandu Hennery meet morning before classes. These
ing on April 11 at Leesburg.
message* are most inspiring.
About -8 members were present
There will be no school on Good
for the meeting.
Friday and the following Monday.
Everyone's looking forward to the
M. M. Land a* co-hostess. Educa much needed vacation.
Now for some gossip; Who'*
tional Building. H p.m.
neck (s it that Sara Jacobson tic
TUESDAY
The Pilot Club business meet kle* with her pencil every day in
ing will be in the Yarht Club at English class? . . . Ann Harvey
? p m. preceded by a board meet and Milner Osborne are going
Heady nowaday*. They aura do
ing at 7:30 p. m.
The Anna Miller Circle will make a mighty ante couple.
meet at the Elk* Club at 8 o'clock. Why I* It that Ralph Flowers la
The Unity Truth Clas* will to worried about catching the mra
meet in the Valdes Hotel at 7:43 slra? It wouldn't have anything
p m. Carolyn Parsons teacher will io do with Betty Ann Munaon
continue the study course and the would it BatphT Hat Shirley An
derson realty got a mad crush on
public la invited.
A dessert card party will be Rubin Brown? That's what they
sponsored by St. Catherine's ray anyway. The juniors beat the
Chapter at the Holy Cross parish scniois in the Junior-senior basket
ball game. There are a lot of happy
house at 2 p. m. \
The Gleaners Clsss of the First juniors and sad seniors. Roger
Baptist Church will meet in the Garner ami Sarah Dunn are going
educational building at 8 p. m. steady. Who was this you broke
with Mra. W. P. Brooks Jr. and ihe dale with Saturday night
Mrs. C. A. Anderson as hostesses. Sarah?
Guess that's all tot now. Be see
Like clamsT Drain a small can ;ng yal 1 of them and add them toaollencd
cream cherso for a sandwich
a littla curry powder t o 1
spread. Water cress makes a theAdd
cream sauce you've made for |
good green for this sanwlch.
boiled onions. Serve with broiled
chicken and steamed rice,
A1
Sunday supper: golden - brown green aalad with coarsely grated I
pork sausage links with apple carrot, or earrol curls, and it |
rings, crisp waffles and maple will add color and crisp laxtur* (
to this menu.
»yrup.
Dessert Card Party
To Be Tuesday
In Episcopal Parish
SI. Catherine's Chapter of Holy
Cross Church has completed plans
for a dessert snd card party to be
held Tuesday, April 12. at 2 p. m.
at Ihe parish house. The ladies of
St. Catherine's hsve worked many
hours, under the direction of Mr*.
Joe Masters in make aprons, both
dre^-y and utility, and they will
be given for priics.
Mrs, Hawkins Connelly has
arrange^ for a wide variety of
attendance price*. The decoration
ehairmun, Mr*. W. A. Fitts is us
tng a profusion of spring flowers
to create a beautiful setting, and
the clever tallies carrying out the
spring theme were designed by
Mrs. W E. Kirchhnff
Mrs. Allan Jones In charge of
coitec and refreshments, has cho
sen a dessert appropriately nam
ed Flower Garden Cake to further
relied the spring setting. Tickets
arc available Irom any member
or call Mrs. Harry Cushing.
2083-31, Mrs. Hcnrv Mrl aulin
1B34-J, Mrs. B L. Perkins 428 W,
or Navy Representative Mrs
James Vose at 1U20 Kxt.2U2.
Like country • style fried
steak? choose round steak that is
cut about one-half inch thick and
tendcrite it by pounding it on
both sides with the handle of a
hruiy knif. Be rareful not to
brtak through the meal! Toward
the last of the pounding, bent
in a little flour seasoned with
salt and pepper. Brown the steak
quickly In a little fat and serva
with mashed potatoes and giavy
made from the steak-pan drip
ping*..
NORRIS
CASUA15
C H O IC E C O TTO N S
IN SH IR TS BY
m
W all Home Scene
Of Circle 9 Meet
Tuesday Morning
fisAAonalA
THE SANTORO HERALD
U'mL Apr. 6, 19SS
Page g
Bobby Berg has arrived In Maundy Thursday
Sanford after an absence of six
The regular monthly merlins months. He received his honorable To Be Observed
of Circle No Nine of the WS CS discharge from the U. S. Navy on
A Maundy Thursday Servies
was held Tuesday morning 9:.in March 20 and plans to make his
will be h»Id in the First Presbyterat the home of Mrs. Roy Watl home here.
'an Church, Thursday, April 7, at
with Mrs. R. B. Williams as co7:30 p. m. The sacrament of tha
hostess.
Mrs Lucy DcKoor and Mr. and lord's Supper will bo observed,
The meeting was opened bv the Mrs. Randall Moore and children ft was on Thursday of ratslon
Chairman, Mrs
Marvin Dyal of D'-con, Ga. visited \jr. and Week thit our Lord instituted thi*
Mrs. Eugene Williams gave the Mr*. C. It, Jones and family sacrament for the first time. Mem
devotional based on Finlev Tuc over the weekend.
ber* of any church of Jesus Christ
ker's “The Promise of Easter"
are cordially invited to coma to
and the tfith chapter of S'. Mark.
Lt. (jg> Fred S'. RoSsetter ar thi* service.
Mrs. Wilma Colbert then gave rived yesterday to spend 10 days
the study taken from two chap with his patents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Mary Lou Gandy of Havana, TTa.
ters of the book "The Master K. Rossetter. on Celery Ave.
will arrive from Florida Southern
Callelh Thee." They followed the
College Thursday afternoon to
Easter theme "Mary. Mother of
Mr. and Mr*. E. S. Jeltrup and spend tha Easter holiday* with Mr.
Jesus” and "Good Friday ami three childirn of Scarsdale, N. Y. and Mr*. Walter L. Carter.
Easter Morning."
arrived Monday to visit Mrs JelMrs
Dyal
then
madeseveral
trop's mother, Mr». Arthur BranSalad ahortcut; when yon aim
announcements and thanked eve an on Magnolia Ave.
preparing col* slaw for a crowd,
ryone for having helped with the
put the cabbage through the
projects for last month.
Miss Ida McCollum has returned course blade of your chopper, then
The business meeting was post lo Olnnta, S. C. after spending mix with dressing and seasoning
poned from Monday, April tt to several weeks with Mr. and Mr*. and refrigerate until serving tima.
Monday. April 18 at 3 p. m. at J. H. Truluck.
the church.
Mrs. Wall
and
Mr*.Mitchell
Sirs. Clyde Terwilieger and
were appointed to visit the circle children Byron and Ann of Spart*
shut-in for this month
r.nlnirg. S. C. aio visiting with
O M t C I Ctrvff
Next years program was dis Mrs. Tens illegcr’s parents, Mr.
R
ID E-IN T HE A
cussed and officers and chair and Mrs J. If. Truluck.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
men for the coming year were
STARTS 7:03
announeed.
Miss Ann Whitaker is spending
The May meeting will be a n few day* with her parents, Mr.
“Half
Angel”
supper for the members and hus and Mrs. J. P. WlulaJ-*r, at their
Wllh
bands at the home of Mr* Char home on 4t8 W. ISth Street.
Joseph Cotton • Loretta Young
les Mreks with Mrs. J. W. Mes
7:21 — 10:33
sier as co-hostess.
At the Pi Beta Phi Initiation
PLUS
Delicious refreshments carry banquet at Stetson University,
Thi
most rtithlm
ing nut the Easter theme were Miss Ann Whitaker was awarded
served to the following: Mrs. J the Pi I’hl Scholarship cup. This
[EDW/UIDS. ROBINSON
M. Blanton. Mr*. Charles Bowes, cup is given to the Pi Phi active
of all timol
Mrs. Wilma Colbert, Mrs. Ralph member at Stetson, who has the
Dean, Mrs Dyal. Mr*. Lamar highest scholastic average for the
Echols, Mrs. Charles Meeks, Mr* preceding semester.
Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Broughton
Watkins, Mrs. Eugene Williams,
Litllo Bobby Laney, grandson of
Mrs. Ted Williams. Mrs. Harold Mr*. R. L. Cornell of Sanford, is
reported to be improving uherc he
Whittcrn *ml tun hostessr*.
is in a Jacksonville hospital. Bobby
A* • ehinge-nff from tire, w*s In critical condition after re
**ne barley or buckwheat grit*. ceiving injuries in an accident
Both grains are good steamed in while playing last Monday.
8:58 Only
chicken broth and seasoned with
CARTOON
onion.
Miss Betsy Ann Carter and Mis*
V
, p
}
FOR EASTER
Take a look nt our N orthoool aeloction sn&
you’ll pm that we haven't mimed a thing in
buying the most desirable summer clothing
for our customors. N oithcool ia the one
Same that offers n combination of the best
advantages and features to assure complete
satisfaction in summer dressing*
r iini'.'tf.mir'i
■oc i
v* «t • w a r n i t m u a i v
H0RTHC00L
[ LUIUHT loom o WTTM I
1 A Y 0 N n t DACRON*
W4
*359S
P lilN ( I .
Pi f\\ I I ’ S
tm
PICTURES
IM
( I I I Tits 9:33
Two Complete
fTAKTI TOMORROW
Dressed in O n e!
—companion to cootcomfort
j*
He
s ie r r a
F mi cm dtp * 4 all MT eaQarfla* of m w (blags to cotton
o p » t ahlrte. Batistes from Egypt, fiao dw abraya, Gsley
A Lori fabrics (a ahaar M i vagoUr w atghta. . . yea c m de.
gaai m fit a a i calar-faitaaaa. Baa th a n taiayt
Actually, taro dresses eotuistinf of a white
rayon linen ahaath with chewy— top and
■E* PM •kfrt. Plu> «■ embroidatod eyelst
batjgte coal d m i with dub collar, that
can bo worn open ovar cheath fa a radiagote
Either can be worn separately. An
•atnndng idee by Georgians . ♦. wear it
Iran spring fer into summer.
Siam: 10 te 20
Cobra; Blade, Navy, all m White
Tfoufl start out wsU-dmaed in N ostbcook. and yeull stay that w ay
all summer. H ie rayon and see Late fabric fortified with D acbom
In meat styles retains its shape, its proa, ite quality look ??! i
The new colon, Intending patterns are eid u ere. N o r m a n , fc'
mPaMarn-Maakr Designed" far better fit in your ebe. And, the exclusive ^
"RmtL-o-TnxD" fabric feature means your Nokthcool is Spot RtaialaaL
Witter RepcOmt, Writikla ReaUbutf
94% m an poroaa far cod---- ~ — ■
«ad aaa why N obthoool is known m Amarfca’a b n t clothing value* ,
V
V :
Q m m - K e & d A it
0 MEN'S WEAR
'________________
..
lifi!!,
Van Our Conraalaek Lay-away P i n
-
.and SOM
J
�Unrest Within Team To Keep Brooklyn
From. Winning Pennant, Writer Advised
Manager Alston
Is Still Target
Of Player Wrath
S j GAYLE TALBOT
them all spring, and probably Just
I I well.
"DonT pick this outfit." he ad
vised. ''There'* too much unreit.
Some of them itll) are lore at
manager Welter Altion because
they think he beat them out of a
World lories share last year. I
i don't know how much ball tboy'ra
going to play for him unless he
* changes his way of handling them,
1 and I don't think ha knows how
to do that."
j
Prom Uit wordy wrangle which
kai beta going on for several day*
between Alston and Jackie Robin
son. there can be no doubt that the
16-yoir-old Negro etar was one ot
those players who was under die2 evasion. Thar# oalata now virtually
on opan break between the pair
and any Brooklyn fan who believes
his club can win Without Robinson
1■ to there doing bis beat la an optl;
allot indeed.
Jackie'* open blast at the
j , ntrange, gloomy man who Is man
W -* * 1** th* D ^geri for tb* second
j ]' neason stemmed from Alston's (alt
i ' are to us* him regularly at third
IT* base In exhibition games. Alston
feplled angrily that he thought
Jackie's arm still was sore. Rub
i . toaon'a answer to that was, In af
fect, that a manager who know
ts Job would havo asked, or al
list noted that ha was throwing
hard la infield drill.
.Whatever the right or wrong at
». the Incident stands a* a dear
i
No matter what apologita are
Btade by Robinson—and ha haa
aald that ho simply doesn't know
bpw' to talk to Alston—nothing Is
going to make them like or respect
tic k other again, and the Dodg
a rt1 ohancoa will auffer accord
ingly.
Sp K
" T.r
nrAximao
u vBRHa,”.*
s •‘"M
w 1,1 t.
i ,k
nufcuri Alua.
At SA IIIAI 7 4 II I
i > ly r . fl'ty.
«■ 41 SSTST
SSISTTT4.ST
TT4.ST
< Y. Lira In* «A 4i asiti m i s
„ „
4* 4T asrsi rss.aa
41
SST4* TU T*
*ri** Ttsat
j f o w x T ’a a a i H A T t m
| a a Total
WAS. M |) m
• II, V .r k .h b .r * t i l Ilf Its
.1 O.
J l .y n r .
114 111 |]S
Tannor
1ST i l l l i t
I i & Ov*r*trt*t
gt
J f c SCarrol
4 }|
ilW « ill
,
„
xi Ht aa
• W.r.
( t Ptavrva
r|i
,
p.i< M a m s
. S I * Yonli.rbull*
a w; Trra
.-J » tlutirnalala
I K! K
Kir. hi,off
T q. sit
tl To««l
am w T T *
•TM t an#r»r*
''if*
Utrital
“ 1 W llarlw
H O - d e Sr ,
j
Dothan Defeats
' S e Sanford, 11 To 3
Lyman Defeats
Sam Snead Might
Break Precedent
In Golf Tourney
aim# Usrhlna Co.
NSW YurW 1.1r« Ilia. To.
m n itiu t ti, n iu ii a
l l . u r * . I' m ,Id
J r t i l t Cubit*
Paul Pm u IiI
nay Carrol
TaJ ?
Burnt
urn*lt
■win v i n teA L ■iium
„jf|
Kit ill* ____
Klri'hhofl
Jauil K in n .r
liar Carruti
•
SO W LK II
P. OuMur
J. Caaba
ii:T; , : a
t
.,
£ Ear
0. Krnl*
.k mu
L IMvacgO Total
„ vnt» t u n a
b e . M a im
a II ll.illvr
T imtir
/. if
'-"‘rl-i
4 7 «■ "
T
T
sa n k *
an
tar
to*
an
aai
am, atNM i
|(||
III
ill
I'*toll
axop
i ar . ■
a Tolal n ii?r.irbich
-iR. Carrnli
it m*ti*
llarlwloh
s« sns W
•• K r i ia i r
H
Katinrr
ill 111 Hi Sl«*
Burnilt
ffuM C oT
Ilarbat
a
Total II Alas
III T. Cobh
!*C
47
!i! Ill p : firlurodarf
,r.T
iv iio
14 II Hi Ind
* Wind
a p Poauld
P*
Tamm
«
M
P. I’tSoU a. poioii
j i i j i i j i in VA. Vonh.rkulU
AlIIlor
. a ,
Gorman To Start
On Mound Today
For Kansas City
i t ,i
141 111 144 4»o Bnlihj- Bnrt^orf
l i»
isa
toe fit ten 1*4
t 'a m B Lc a t , a v B i t a o a a
M Tolal
ran haa m w u
CHt.KNT CtTT P f U V ^ c n .
' R i T , Ptaiar*
.
,
'U
Wed. Apr. 6. 1955 THE HANFORD HERALD
right putter, maybe ho'o tho guy who'll do aome breaking
thin ynar.
nead, the long-driving Weit Virginian, could knock two
Bowling
tommy* n«d
lumen p i *.
T.ONGWOOD— R o s s Mobley,
chairman, has been ktpt busy rexinterinp dogs far the Mutt Der
by which/will be held at th* San
By Alan M a w
CONTENDER A GAIN ?
ford Orlando Kennel Club, April
17
tp p te
Any owner of a dog with excep
STA N K Y ,
tion of greyhounds can register hla
M A N A G ER
dog to run In this derby. Each
OR THE
entrant will receive a can of dog
t r L o u te
food and the winner of each heat
C A R P S, r will win a silver dollar. The grand
* n o t'
nriie winners will he a girl or
PENNANT, \
buy owner who will rrceiva a bike.
Moblay and hla co-chairman Lew
• & r
Arnold have received about 40 re
N one
C fle a
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.
Tom Gormun. recently gistration*. They have come from
H e 's
^ ■
puchaaod by Knnnun City from Ihe New York Yankees, wan ail over central Florid*. Thsy will
F /R S T
scheduled to muke hla firet atari on the mound for thfc Ath still register dogs until the first
P tn e /o N
hent is run, but early registrant*
letics today against Fayetteville of
POUNP,
will have better placements.
ihe Class B Carolina League.
fo r th e
All proceeds of the gate from
CARPS
this event will be donated to the
ERSKINE HEADING HOME
H A D N 'T
Medical building which It com
WASHINGTON uB-Cari Ersklne
munity of I^mgwood and its area
**eM „
’
is scheduled to alert for
/V TH E 2v»
are raising fund* la finance.
tonight when the Dodgers
PiVlSION .
first major loague park en route
Prise* Include a bicycle donated
home from Florida in an exhibition
b\ Saar* A Roebuck A Co., OrTWO
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
game against Washington’s Sena
CONSECUTIVE '
ALBANY, Ga.— H an- 'ando; a 126 U. R. Savings bond
tors. Billy Loci is set for tomor
SEASONS
fnrd'n
Cnrdinnln suffered a from Pittman Builder* A Soppy.
row niche* repeal performance.
$10 gift certificate from
FOR OVER
1I-.1 exhibition to** to Do Orlando;
Miller Machine Co.; Orlando, and
2a yea r s.
than, Ahthama-Florida Lea Vowell'a of Hanford; 15 gift cer
DARK- HITS SAFELY
tificates from tha Cowan Co., San
CHARLOTTE. N.C. oft - Capt. gue champions for t h o
ford Auto Part*, and "a friend";
Alvin Dark, th* New York Giant*’ 1931 neason, here ycotorday
leading batsman this spring, hit I r a n exhibition season a 12 gift certificate from Haleys
Kiddle Corner; a 01295 musical
■afely In hla 10th straight game Same.
yesterday. Ha got a single in four
The Hanford club, under -ocker from Mather of Sanford;
trips as th# Giants beat Cleveland (he eye of Cardinal scout, 15 awlngs account* at the Florida
5-1 The two clubs play her* today John Grodxlke, fell behind Mate Bank and tha First Federal
in (he next to last gam* of Ihttr In the opening Inning and were Ravings and Loan Association; and
spring series.
IF FRANK SAlTKCAN
an express wagon from Carhart
M*rr obis to calch up.
novtpe rue r e l ie f
Store, Longwood.
They
scored
their
run*,
two
In
IHMJ'S
p rrc m s t h ey s o
BLAYLOCK PROMISING
WFACTPVRiNO T N e m tT 2 6 YE
the fourth am! on* in th* e*v XAMM
A A14K
sa d ly l a c k e d l a s t
m e CARPS HAVE FINISHER JN 77
ROANOKE,
Va.
up-FIrst
base
l.u r k y
I—Jimmy
Anderson
enth.
YEAR. -THEYMAY SHAH
Frankie llann
i-Hi.rtr
?*o p i Yih o n f e n e r r m s th a .
man Marv Blaylock promise* to
Sanford meet* Hamilton of *—
4'o r k y
1—llnii
Nwureiunskl
iNY TEAM EXCEPT THE YANKS >
provide some of th* hitting power Ihe Pony League In another ta» l .llm m y l l ..u - e r
C h s ln g
HAVEN'T FINISHED TH ERE A T
links
S—
R
o
a
e
r
M
obley
sadly needed by the Philadelphia hiblllon game today.
Tuck
S—Hufiliy llubisy
Phillies if they hop* to battle
Chu.-kle Wlnkte -O wnsr
T ln k s r
7 —Nannl.-srm Vales
their way Into Ui* N a t i o n a l
U l e ls t
I —J im m y F l a i l
League’s first division this aoason.
S—A. »e IW r » * e
10
—
llu)
Uumlwln
Wllhur
Blaylock was the big power al
11—
Hutan )H*('a-klll . Hoeko
:he plate in the first gams of yaa- O v i e d o , 1 2 T o 4
H —A U Will lama
Wkllipy
11—
Hal
m
akii,|>»
terday’a twin bill with the Boston
LONQWOOD— Lyman H i g h 14 —llnberl reeney
It..ark
Huy
'ted Sox al Greensboro, N.L. Marv | shelled two Oviedo pltchsrs for tl II—Ja.kta
Hulllvan
Spunky
.ill a pair of homtrs, good for five hits and II runt *• th* Grey IS—('unnla Ann llln
II»so
IT—Hub Hcbrnedrr
*»ru
runs baited in.
hound* routed th* Mona, 13-4, In II—Hli hard I’ea. uck
ilrp
Prleky
a Central Florida Conferenre gam« 15 —lliinnls Carter
Happy
;
s
—
Illinois
H
ik
e)
CUBAN BECOMES PIRATE
her* yesterday. Ralph Farina, Al 11— Illi-harO (Irani
Uuildy
,
BURLINGTON, N.C. on - Out len Thomas and Harold Helm* each 11— PrU dlta Juna Mltclialt Brunkar
11 —Sraron Hanasky
Lurky
fielder Ramon Mejias, tS-yaar-okJ collected two hit* while pitcher 14—
I'ala Okoalund
_ Ituely
Cuban, became a full fledged L«mar Uelma held Oviedo to five U —kalh laao Obelrp
Bruonla
i s —tire* Okoeluud
Mnudy
Pittsburgh Pirate today.
singles. —
IT—lla r e o Keriiy
>J ’r k r
Geo. Mgr. Branch Rickey an OvUde______ SOI I I I l i t I t
It—Mlephan (lurdl*
Frijjjj
15—
Kll Hlmpaun
Jo«#
nounced MeJIaa bad boon pur Lyman - ...... IM 401 i-IS It S *S—
llarrlteon Dador*
_
Mathers. Wrys (0) sad Joaeat L. t l —Ksnnalh
chased from Waco, of tho Clasa B
Norman
f.*nd7
11— Bnbbla Juan llu lm ai
JJu • **
AUGUSTA, Ga. (A’)— Snmmy 8neud defending chum Big State League. Yesterday Use Halms and DrlskllL
I I —Maurssn Hcult
Dollla
plon of the Mantern Golf Tournament, figures precedent la young Cuban bad two bite In four
as the Pirates edged the
merely aomethlng meant to be broken—and If he can find the trips
Orioles 5-4 at Columbia, S.C.
Png* I
NEW YORK (/P>— After
watching the Brooklyn Dodg
era play two exhibition game*
down Soutn. there wan an al
moat overpowering urge to
pick them to win the National
League flag going away. They
’ looked unbeatable. But we
I were atrongly touted off by a
! frtend who had been clone to
ill
ii:::Vf
lippm
i n ii
Mobley Is Busy
Registering Dogs
For Mutt Derby
II. Iluurntloln
Klrt-lthulf
<> Mshim
J. Plarro
W. Trr*
II ll.toowll
T. a->Hr
•*. <jv*r»tr**t
C4 TP
si n i t *
*o uaaa .
ji
ti
si
IS
s*
so
SI
14
Tl
m is
m is
n isi
14111
sou
*iot
IIIOT
m in i
III1T
i*»»i
tit.
ist
III.
tit.
III.
IIS,
IAS.
jll.<
:i!tf
Ul
ii‘ju
n.*;
tin,*11s
»• IIIAI lit tl
« 1401
‘eV*T
**
II l i n t
■a m i
IL
„ „ ja u .
II l Ilia
i l t h i .*
ifIMS
U IfUi ISM*
T1*J ll» T
141 t
ll» .1
at i n
IT *11
it m u
.ST HIM 144 Tl
I i t t ia liras
I STM II- I
i a a ii i i <
it K* HardUon
f I ITS I"
i a m i.
•
WOULD START SAME TEAM
COLUMBIA, S.C. u r - |f tfea base
procadanti out tho window by wla ball season opened today. Manager
nlng this lath- Mailers. No one haa I'aul Richards of the Ba III more
evtr won rour Maitcra-ooly Snead Orioles says he'd start tho same
team—against a laR-haadod pitch
and Jimmy Oamarot have woa er—which lost bora yesterday to
throe — and do Master* champion the Pittsburgh Pirates,
haa over aucceaifuUy defended bla Yeilerdsy's lineup Included BUly
title.
Cox xt third, Wltlie Miranda at
"But there's always a chance," shortstop, Bobby Young el second,
Bam drawltd aRcr shooting a %
■ Gus Trlsndoi at first and Hal
uadarpar 67 in practice yesterday. Smith behind th* plat*. In Ihi out
Despite hla fin# round, Snead field ware Hoot Ever*, Col Ab
was concerned with hli- putting— rams and Gant WoodUag, reading
which la nothing unusual for Sam. from
• leR to right.
_ ^
"I made a few putts," he com
TO
SEE
ACTION
mented, "but 1 mined ell those
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. tlt-liw aka
little ones I should have made."
Ho used throe different putters— (Tha Bull) Lawronc# tad Harvey
all of the cooler-shaft typo—during lladdla a n Kbodulod to too aetioa
on the mound lor Urn S t . ____
bfa round.
Cardinals today against tha Chi
.
•l7 ln* to find ono I can cago Whit* Sos.
hit th# ball with." he aald "I .tin
don t know which one I’m going to
IKIIEB NEAR! END
jjtoi but I'll Putt with aumethlaa
CHARLOTTE, N.C. W - I M
If I have to us* a atlck *
iow at O-gamoa all, tha Ctovolaal
Snaad won hla third Masters mi, andiana - Now York Qlnata sprtag
last year when be beat Ben Hogai iran
u
*hiblllon
aeries will bo decided
by one itroke la an liio le pl.yof B y t today end la the flacle al
iioavUle
tomorrow.
?tter v,ctori** c*me in t9' W m
u
sun 164>.
With t h r e e rogalari ataetoa
■need and Hogan are the b*s' from the iiaeup outftakton Ralph
oele iifiong Uit veieram to prevent Klnor and Al Smith and third boat
tin# of Ih# wloter’i boUliot young man Al Rosea — tha Tribe leet
Mora from walking off with thu to i four-run. nlnth-laniag G lu t
blggtit slice of cash end glory tbi rally at Cetumkua, Oa., yoe^rday
gooa with g Maatars victory.
Hi
*
v ia sr
m acs
—s / i e —n » » i
a
(Pleat Stair ltan> Ua.klai
I Ooidan LanUra lf.lo T.jn 4.
i "arr*ll_
s . jo t i e
I flugar Run
S.ia
Uulnlela 1 1-1) |S* 4*
WirOVD BAt'N —a ie —Tltoai n s
... 4aoroM Mall Itotlp DauhlM
■ 11*4 Flea fir
l i t * 4 on l.ta
I Pisa nan I Ulraah
S.lo S.lo
4 Pranhla M.
S.so
qaiplaia t l - l i 141.4*
Oaltp IVnubta (S - ll 1ST so
T M t a n m a i -'N —a / i a - t i m , aa.i
* Htiuaahr to>4r
44.10 S in l.tn
I Palsy
O,
(.*• l.lil
■
ui
'* I*
~l*h*
14S
Qiiulnlsls
I
(1-t) H o so
r o i lSTM MAftt —I IS—T lm si
IM
I P oush Huy
, 11.4*
T I# S.lo
4 TaOar's Rsol
4.1* (.*•
s e t Jarksan
I •w
Owaet
Jackson
14.1* 14.1*
Pulalala 14-Sl t i l l *
PtPTM BACK —a IS —T lm si a a i
e ew*oe o u t
I Kermiai
i s r coa...
i w .,rt
la
T.e#
it:
(1.1)114.4§
...
ti:
111 S.o* t.l*
*.e* 4 so
Ml
ll-T) |I M IS
I
h a i ' w—a / j smTiwsi ana
T Josta Duttua
Qulnlsla
wst M x r i
■so i s . 4#
(.IS
4.1* S.OS
lavli
1.1*
f &IS Court
SStfala ?*•**) ITI4#
i l* j i:
hiawm Katm —eVia -v im st at.s
i « 4 * T.ss «.at
Fir
* Caffs*
ms
"
MuHn mNhowar
ooll
ft
f.lote to-a> sos.*#
is
ISO*
Honks To Moke
10th Try To Win
500-Mile Race
1NDIANAPOLIB tr-B am Hank*
of Burbank, Calif., th# l « ) AAA
Auto Racing Champion but never
able to win th* Indlanapolla *00Mile Race, will try for th* 10th
time to win the IndlanapolltliUP
time to win the big oaa May M.
H* was nominated today to drive
a car antatvd by Cara Inc. of IndlapapoUt, on osperimoatoi model
la which* Bill Homolor hit th* pit
wall In last yoar’a race aJior show
ing high speed.
Homelar also was added to too
field today tn ae ar owned by Ern
est Bull of Modesto, Calif.
Don Freeland, Loa Angeloi, sev
enth teat year, was named to drive
tho earn* Bob Estost Special from
Inglewood, Calif. Al Herman, Al
lentown, Pa., waa nominated la a
ear owned by Thomas W. Marti*.
Boisomor, Pa., and W. Thayer
Marita. Mitchell, lad.
Herman haa sever started la toa
"M0." F r o o l a a d hat started
twice.
Today’s entries brnmood «m
field to SI cars with about 10 moon
expected before tho April IS dead
line. Time triala will ollmiaoto aR
but SS.
Arm Sidelines •
Karl Spooner,
Brooklyn Ace ,
The Associated Pres*
It begins to look at if the Brooklyn Dodgers may
have Karl Spooner any sooner this onaoon than last.
The 23-ycar-old lefty was the kid who broke up
b
wake held by the Brooklyn fatthful at the tail end of
1954 campaign after the New York Giants had laid
Brooks to rest.
Spooner came up from Fort
Worth and In two starts he i d the
Glints on their ears l-o and
bumped off Pittsburgh (the club
that slugged the Dodgers In the
home stretch) J-0. His 15 strike
outs against the National League
champs was * league record for a
first appearance. And the 11 strike
outs he added against the Bucs
gave .him an NL mark for two
consecutive games.
Over the winter, Spooner hid a
balky right knee set right and he
showed up fer spring training
ready to (Ire. Trouble was, he
fired too hard too soon.
A shoulder pain made him rest
a while. Then be threw against
the While Sox and did well, but
felt the pain again. He rested
again, coming back April 1 for
three Innings against Milwaukee.
He was hit hard, but no pain.
Yesterday he tried another three
frames against the Braves and the
arm "hurt like a sonufagun!"
The Brooklyn trainer said he
didn't think Spooner pulled any
muscles. "His arm (eels a Utile
tight, but It felt that way last time
and ba didn't hurt it then."
Hli trouble was obvious He kept
trying to get by on curves. P ey
burl less. But the Braves tagged
him for two unearned rum in the
second and a pair of legitimate
scores In tha third on a walk and
threa hits after two were out.
Spooner left for the showers (and
probably an examination by a
specialist) and the Braves were off
to an 0-0 victory that gave them
the spring series against the
Brooks 1-4.
Sal Maglle set down the Cleve
land Indians 5-2 for tha New York
Giants on nine scattered hits over
nine Innings. Bob Lemon went all
th* way for tha Tribe, alto allow
ing nine hit*,— but two went for
Monte Irvin home runs and a third
was socked for a homer by rookie
Bob Lennon.
Th* PhUadalphla Phils took a
pair 17-12 and 0-2 from Boaloa.
Th* two clubs swung for 20 extrabase tiUs. Nine of them were boa*
runt,
St.Louls 0tio swept a twlnblR.
besting the Chicago White -Sox s-g
and 2-1. The Cardinals scored four
runs in the eighth, twt M a Red
Bchocndlenat home run, to win the
opener.
Cincinnati ended t five-game
toeing streak by clouting Washing
ton 10-2. Jim Groengraia hit e
no«
tha
he
tha
grand-slam wallop In a six-run first
off Dean Stone.
Dale Long gava Pittsburgh a 5-4decision over Baltimore, smacking
a 375-foot double that scored tha
winning run tn the ninth.
The New York Yankees got a
neat, nine-inning performance from
Bob Turley, who allowed Birming
ham of the Southern Assn Just
four hits while fanning 11 in a 2-1
triumph.
Edgewafer Nine
Blanks Sanford
*
Pitcher Dick Catow limited
Sanford to a pair of tingl«t while
hi* Edgewater teammate* pounded
out a tO-0 victory over th* Seminoles In Tinker Field at Orlande
iaat night
Caslow notched hit Initial w li^
of th* young season and th*
Eagles recorded their t h i r d
straight triumph.
Ray Otstrlehar relieved th*
Edgewater starter In the fifth
ar.d maintained tha perfect »how«
leg.
A six-run burst In the thin)
clinched the win. Ben Whit* allied
the Edgewater cause with a dou
ble and a tingle and two runs h n t^
»ed In. while Dick Bellows belted
two singlet and drove In another
Eagle tally, Caslow also singled
and hrought home a runner,
Edgewater gets Ita first major
test of the season When tha
Ragles clash with the unbeaten
Winter Park squad on HarperShenherd Field at 19 a. m. Friday.
Hanford _____ 60S M l 0* 0 2 3
Edgewater ..... 100 101 t-10 0 1
Hawklae, Mnrrla (0) and Joneag|
r*<daw, Oestricher (I) and Bel
low*,
The Detroit Ltona war* tho higheet (Coring team ta th* NFL. They
averaged 10 I point par gamo dur
ing regular season play.
WELL DRILLING
0
Howard C. Long
Phone 888
so? c.
ii: isi ii:
"YOUTH' Minrr RR IER ) .0
SAN THANCISCO ( « ) - FoUJ
•id golf lovotoM aay the game
keeps dm* young rboy play Ua
p'Ojr* ‘lurlr Hi
ClllSto Co.
f»L;my'i_,llf4ljtur^ aha*, |. Catsrv •*ola Fork five times a week and
•loot arouao gg They a n Dr Leoa
I Rtcaardsoa, S7, Cheater Mur
toy. » . Copt Richard Smith, fg
lor
l\sr
WLINU l-MAUl'l
M
f *
W m u> . . . i
£ashu*
it!
n!
f lb '- IS S
R ra v g a outfie lde r t e w la a
to r the M U v a u im s Brave#
A
a
JAMES GUT AGENCY
The .Sanford Merchant* Aaaodatta
recommends that all meithanta doao
Wednesday afternoons for tho sum
mer montha* hagt—ing Wednesday*
0 8 $
April 18, INS.
I f-*/s5E ^
2
.. .- - - - - -
. .
WSs
fit -in
DOWNTOWN
AND LA
• -•
W i& li
ENNE L
j ' v *>/
t -J A S K - / f
to
- .r w “ \
v
. LAI
ra T v E " i ' y ' A- •
■
_______
~
�su
Two Dollar Mask
Developed By Army
For Gas Protection
WAfT WNTH TMI PttSIDtNT d lm r in i
<rs
squirrels that haw been tearing up tha White Hawee putting groan!
San. Richard L. Neuberger, fm hm an from Orafoa, M M a la a io u t
to a furry nutcrackar in front of tha Capitol after toamteg that tha
ereatura's aouains ware bain* (hipped from tha law* to tha ataau*
tive manalon to Wart Virginia. Declaring hhnaalf a fallow golfer aa
wall aa wlld-lifa lover, be prepoaad a f
Frank Sinatra Doesn't Regard
Newfound Success AsComeback
t4
HOLLYWOOD OR-A year ago,
Frank Sinatra atepped onto the
Hollywood Pantagei itage to ac
cept an Oicar for his lupportlng
role In "From Here to Eternity."
Today the crooner, once considered a faded iter, ha* completed
hli return to the lop runs In show
buiineit. In recent month* he won
new critical pralte a* a craied
a a a a a a i n in "Suddenly'' and
anagged the coveted role as Nathan
Detroit in "Guy* and Doll*.” He
can virtually nama hta price in
any night club In tha land and la
dickering with two network* for a
TV ihow. And he proved with
"Young at H eart* that ba can atlll
aell a million record*.
How does he feel about hli re
cent auccesiT He dlacuised It as
he lunched on meat balls, salami,
sliced ham and cheese in hli draas;
log room on tha Goldwyn lot Ha
aald ha had made no comeback.
"I don't mind tha term," he
remarked. “ It doetnt hurt my
feelings, and it makes my story
sound more dramatic. But 1 don’t
think it’s true Maybe 1 wasn't
active In pictures. But 1 was still
making money. 1 could draw aa
much salary and in soma eases
more than 1 had bafore In night
tlubs.
“They've vied tha aame term
with Judy Garland. But aha didn't
make any comeback. Tha talent
was always there. She just wasn't
working."
Sinatra feels that hit carter
troubles started during his eon
tract at MGU.
"1 knew I would never get out
of s sllor suits and Army uniforms
unlssi I left there," ba said, re. lerrlng to the many service musi
cals be made. “So 1 took my
money and got out They owed me
$250,000. I settled for half."
He admitted that his personal
problems had an affect on hli
career. Ha underwent a atomy
courtship and a stormier marriage
with Ava Gardner.
"Nowadays I hear record* l
made three or four years ago and
1 wish I could destroy tha master
records," ha said. "It wss all because of emotion. Mo doubt about
i."
Whan hto tormefl with Ava"was
over, hi* outlook improved. He
looked batter, saug better and toil
bettor, ho said.
Aa ho did whoa ho left Tommy
Dortey’a hand, he made a dean
break. Ha changed agents and
recording companies. Ha earn
psigned hard for the role cf Mag
fie la "From Men to Htertoty,"
woo it and ao Academy Award
Many hailed tlnatrs'a new tn•mph, including onetime hobby
• Men who swooned ever him a
Garcias Now Have
Dosan Children;
Naming Is Problem
LOB ANGELES III - Mr. and
Mrs. ftoreacto Garcia now have
• Norn children but the matter af
• MON tor too youngest, who i r
f, la quite « ptwh-
decide ago. Now wivaa and moth
•ra, they have remained loyal to
him, atill writing fan mail although
In more subdued tone*.
Many others were Irked by the
crooner's new fortune. During hi*
doien year! a* a itar, ha baa made
an uncommon amount of enemits,
especially among tbs prsss. Much
of this wsa due to hts behavior
during hit hectic days with Ava,
whin ba resented any intrusion on
thslr affairs.
But ha haa always had an ability
to arouaa antagonisms. The cause
of this goes back to his early days
In Hobokaa. Ha has alwiya been
a acrapper.
"You cant realise now what Ufa
waa Uka la thosa days," he said,
speaking of his boyhood In the daproeilon. "We've had good timaa
for many yaara. Besides, parents
have entirely different Ideas on
raising children. That's all to the
good.
"In my neighborhood, you liter
ally had to fight for survlvaL Tha
town waa divided roughly into four
sections — Italians, Irish, Jewish
and Negro. Heaven help an luliaa
kid who wandered Into the Irish
part of town.
"I had my first Mg fight wbca
I waa a. I can ramtmber rolling
on the floor la a pool hall. I had
plenty of other fights after that."
U
-.T O O HOT I
Vuwmc o*m«w towe
2806 S. Park Ave,-Quantity Rights Reserved
WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY MEATS
•
HAMS
TRADITIONAL BISIES W ill A PLUS
________
vo r as t o t
h o lid ay food*.
ID th e en rich ed
a
And foe t o m of good
,« I
BBBAD-HAM gTUFHNO
Chopped pantry
« n » J h o t? 3
w p butaer o r i_____
loft bread m a k e
I 1 laaca <a* deeded h aa .
Vi
1
______ celery to
ham, parsley tod
“
for • 10-12
4.
Tb 4
Blend la ttik ty e n d . M iiss,
1 turkey.
a tA M B H u tr-H N iA m a
■a* add I a
ia u c b
U. a . •‘GOOD" GRADE B E E P
ARMOUR STAR CANNED
HAMS 4
LBS. ONLY
* 3 - 6 9
59'
STEW
EGGS
COCA C O LA
FRO STIN G MIX
J
1X-OZ CAN
39c
7-OZ PRO
29c
PLANTATION PRIDE
PEANUT BUTTER
tile in Bathroom.
M A YO N N A ISE
1-LB. JAR
79c
Q t
59c
SOB CAN
19c
23c
DEL MONTH
Color o f brick trim —Red-, V /hite, Brown,
U se d Brick, or a n y color S plit Rock.
49c
19«
6 BTL. CARTON
A
R M O U R S TREET
PILLSM JRY WHITE
HOLSUM
■
°oz-
(LIMIT 2 CARTONS)
w hite, or natural Kitchen C abinets.
Early Garden Peas
LIPTON TEA BAGS
(18 COUNT)*
DEL MONTE
5.
W hether you w an t a Screened Porch
or Jalousied Florida Room.
6.
C olor o f T e rra zzo Floors.
' YOUR OTHER SELECTIONS WITH YOU, TOO.
ACT NOW:
•
SLICED PINEAPPLE NO. t CAN
Brock'sioozpkgs Marshmallows
BLUE PLATE
29c
19c
W hole Sweet Potatoes tvt SIZE CAN 29<
WE SHALL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS
S to p b y this w eek to see our m odel home
in P ine C rest H eights.
BETTY CROCKER
C A K E M IX ES ™ * YELLOW, DEVIL POOD Pkff. 35c
SWIFTNINQ
SH ORTEN IN G
Tru-Flavor Oleo
2-LB.CAN
79c
1-LBS.
39c
19c
BAKERS SOUTHERN STYLE
COCONUT
W e h ave b o th V eteran a n d F.H.A. Financing.
241 oe SIM
•____
lb-
SUNNYLAND—GR. A— LARGE
ik a ilsu f.
.
39 *
•59 «
3 - 8 5‘
• 39 e
Butt Roast
Rib Steak
Hamburger
W IEN ER S
LEAN ALL-MEAT
The colors your home w ill b e p a in ted
inside a n d outside.
2. C olored,
3. Co/or o f
LB.
ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT
.
H A LF
OR
POUND WHOLE
LEAN FRESH GROUND
WHEN YOU BUY BEFORE WE COMPLETE
CONTRUCTIONS OF OUR HOMES, YOU HAVE
THE OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT:
7.
8 TO I I
IS TO 14
FRESH PORK BOSTON
Odham & Tudor, Inc.
V it w-cMhs i
d M th fM E
. _
te « * to n -
-------- •
SUNNYLAND READY TO EAT
Mr. & Mrs. Home Buyer:
•
s w w n n w warn I
OMAEA lit Bathers
h * bar teas white k m
WADE'S SUPREX
A RK ET
! when a little adored hens Is i
FINDS DIAMOND RING
IN FROZEN CHICKEN
DALLAS, Tex. UR-Robert Wim
berly, fo, first thought ha had an
old Crackcrjaek-ityle prise when
ha found a diamond ring In a pack
age of frown chicken.
But ha contacted tha firm when
the chicken waa bought and found
that no prlsas ara Included In tha
rogular packaging.
Wimberly was happy anyway.
Ik e ting's owner delivered a two
reward for tha diamond.
1*nER 7
a
Tha Garciaa kavw a habit ft gtv
tog Htotr cABdraa first namaa start
tod with tha tottor E. Tha childroa
toner toon tea aawhara. rasa* hi
I to 27 and ara asms ~
Math to a ba# t o _____
fatoardar. ■wallal toOeUle to
fairad abate a w a a but the G ar
Mas say It la quite a arehltm to
i
aaottoir ototoNa hoy's
to d h f to t E
CINCINNATI UR - A fa mask
developed by the Army la being
tasted for potlible use in pro
teetlng civilians against inhaling
poison gas, germ weapona and ra
dioactive dust, two Army scien
tists has announced.
Researcher* Bernard Siegel and
Frank Shanty of the Army Chemi
cal C a n t o r , Maryland, report
ed that if lest models meet protec
tive requirement!, the masks
could be quickly man-produced.
They addressed the tZTth national
meeting of the American Chemical
Society.
The low cost of tha mask—figurad at betweaa II .50 and 12 —
compares with S14 for the stand
ard military mask and St for a
previously developed mask for ci
vilians, they said.
Hay to tha chaapnasa of tha naw
om , they explained, la tha elimina
tion of a relatively high cost met
al "canister" for abiorbing noxious
gaiea or filtering out airborne
germs and radioactive materials.
Instead, much of tha face piece
of tha mask Itself conititutes (he
"filter" — a fibrous mat forming
a pad and containing an absorbent
chemical. Tha face place it at
tached to anug-flitlng plastic ma
terial* which tnako tha mask cling
to the face and head. A harness
holds It on the head. Plastic ieniaa
ara used for eyepieces. The whole
device can ba machine produced.
Th« reiearchera aald work la alto
underway looking toward tha de
velopment of a naw military mask
that would have ‘‘major improve
ment* In protection, vision, compactnaaa, a p a a c b trim minion,
wearability and comfort"
Saying that baric Information la
constantly being accumulated and
applied towards that objective, the
researchers declared:
“ The need for auch Improve
ment* la seriously emphasised with
the advent of newer, more toxic
hasardi to whleh both tha military
and eivUiai population may bo ex
posed."
T H E SANFORD HERALD Wed. A pr 8, 1955
4-OX. CAN
J ju jy u v
BIRDS EYE
10 O Z
10 O Z
12 O Z
PKG WHOLE KERNEL CORNPKG CU T BEANSPKG SQUASH-
2le
25c
22c
�M
- T ’_
F ife S
W rf. Apr. •, 1955 THE 8AOT0HD HfeRALP
j^ C S 6fY 6 T r flin lllQ
Collins Announces
Express Rales Cut
On Shipping Shoes
■"L'T r ~ y~r~
Important 'Must'
m
k
i
.
t
r
ftj
17706934
"Reserve training I* an Import
ant 'must* in tha lift of tvtrji
young man In our rmmlry today."
These ware the word* of I.ieutenant Coltnal Warrtn H. Edward*.
Commanding Offirtr of Central
Florida'* Organited M a r i n a
Corpa Reierve. I.t. Col. Edward*,
an Orlando attornry, pointed out
that Ilia rurrtnt military training
and icnrir* law* require an right
year period of obligated arrvic*
commencing on th* firat day the
young man rntera a reaarva pr
regular aervir*.
Id. Col. Edward* aald. "while it
remain* naeaaaary for til to rnntioua an extenrive recruiting cam
paign to fill the opening* within
our nwn reacrye unit, I feel it ii
due in a large measure to tha fart
that parent* and their anna are
not aware of the far rrarhing
effect* of theae arrvire law*."
Member* of the Marine Carpi
Reierve, which it located in Or
lando, receive pay for the drill*
they attend which ii equivalent
m the pay roraived by regular
ir.arinra. The unit drill perloda are
scheduled on two Sunday after
noon* each month. Th# purpoae
of Sunday drill* la to rauae a
minimum interruption in tha nor
mal routine nf the member*.
I.t. Col. Edward* invite* young
men and their parent! to talk with
him concerning the rurrrnt mili
tary training and aervlce Jaw*, and
to vlait the Marine Corpa ncaerv#
Training Canter just off Eaat
P.idilnaon Avr., Orlando, during the
week or during the arheduied drill*
of the unit. The neat drill I* ache*
duled for April 17 and will brgin
at 1:30 p. m.
CAPTAIN JAM ES E. VOSE JIL, USN. ( k f l ) C om m indinf
Officer of the N ival Auxiliary A ir Station hare, congratu
late! Chief Aviation Ordnanceman J. P. Snipea, USN, a fte r
awarding him the Navy Occupation Medal thin week for
aervlce in the M editerranean area. Snipea is presently serving
aa leading chief of the Shore Patrol Division. (Official Photog rap h, 11, S. Navy)_____________ _______________________ _
Navy Photographic Squadron 62
»*■
r
p i
,
Vt. BMILAN*
Julius Johnson Jr.
Is Presented Medal
For Good Conduct
Jutiue Johnson Jr., altwird first
cl*a*. USN, preaenlly serving at
the Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air
Station, wax pre**nt*d with hi*
fourth Good Conduct Modal Ihla
woek by Captain Jam#* E. Vnao
Jr., USN, tha NAA8 Commanding
Officer.
Good Conduct Medals e r e
awarded deaerving Navymen In re
cognition of service which ii above
average in conduct and proficiency
for three conaocutlvo years.
Johmoa, a career Novyman, on
tered the earvleo In August 1941
end received hie recuit training at
the Naval Training Center, Norfolk, Ve, Prior to reporting here,
he was attached to the aircraft
carrier UBS Wright
With hit wife, the former Mlaa
Jana L, Wilkin*, af Suffolk, Va.,
they era making their Sanford
h«»e at 111 Cypraaa Ave.
LT. CARRIER
at Quonaet Feint, R. I,
Lt. Cerrier la fr*n| Indianapolis,
Ind. where he atUaded Purdue
Uaiveralty before receiving hie
appointment to the Academy. He
ie married to the former MUe
Grece L. Hague of Uebea, N. D.
The Carrier feptlly yielded. at
S40S Willow AV*. is Baaferd while
with PhotoRon 88.
Two Sects Agreo
To Fivo-Day Truce
MocArthur Aide
4AIOON. Sputh Viet Neat (It Premier Ngo Dlnh Diem end
South Viet Nam'e dlaaldent reli
gious and political eecta agreed
today to a five-day truce In their
atruigle ever control of the govern
ment. A preview three-day truce
expired early thia morning.
th e agreement, which will and
April II, waa tha Uteit develop
meat la the eeatlauow war «f
aarvea. ft came mm day after the
diaeidanti* united trout complained
to the U.8. Emhaaay that Amarteaa eupport af Diem “raisea ti tha
pepuliUaa lean af civil war."
Leshes At Book
NEW,YORK (A—The chief aldg
to Gen. Douglea Mae Arthur uya
e hook by ComtUua Vanderbilt
Whitney "can*plainly bailee'' ■
report that at the lime sftb e Yalta
conference, the general favored
Rutile's eatfriai the war Bfalaj*
Japan.
•\ -v' •
Mai. Gen.
Whltney-lajM « leagthy_
la dw battle af
safoS?
n W l iiiillm U Q icaa
H jr* 8 M fM
p» r m l m M f M lM
N -
WABimerOM W - Aa evarrioaeacera to preaerve «
r|
V
Mittortly bii *911 Euecto to
to demteete tha petktoe eti
ato*a aev Id a s p v r ammt Mat
N M O
u
M
e« 8 did that to Sir Viuton
e
AM m» VW*to
.>lf
r.
fin
TALLAHASSEE— A formal I
meeting of the Game and Fresh
Water Fi*h Commission will tie
h'-ld at the Rlanchc Hotel, Lake j
City, at 11 a. m., Friday, April
8, It was annnunrrd by Leonard |
A. Wesson, Chairman.
Purpose of the meeting will be I
to diseusa fishing regulation* and
pmposeil rhangrs in the Wildlife I
Co»ie relative to fishing.
rniaibility of opening certain |
bodle* of water In Gulf and Jackson countil-s to fishing during
April and May will also be discuss
ed These include fjike Wimleo,
Gulf County, and Orhrese Pond |
and Merrltts Mill Tond in Jackson County.
S
L
T A S T -R IT E
ROUND
TOKYO A —Japanese scientists]
last night reported finding "hot
rain" isotopes Indicating ihat the
United Stale* and nussia hnlh ex-|
ploded thermonuclear bombs coat
ed with uranium jackcta in 1054.
Scientists aay a uranium Jarket I
around a hydrogen bomb would
boost Its killing power many timet.
Two scientist* said they had dis
covered Isotopes of uranium 23? |
and plutonium 239 In dual and rain
fall collected tail May and Sep
tember In Japan.
They said the Isotopes In May |
probably came from U.B. test* at
Bikini; Ihme in Seplember from]
Soviet test* In Siberia.
n>0~LATK TO CLASSIFY
FOR IlENT: 6 Room ‘furnished
Apartment. Fresh paint through
out. 175 monthly. 310 Magnolia.
Phone 212, A. K. Rosietter, Flo
rist.
FURNISHED Apartment — 845
per month, 3 Room* with Gar
age. 012 Park or Phone 1331-R-g.
C LU B
TAST-IUTE EXTRA TEN DER
•
T-BONE STEAK
REAL FEASTING D IS H ~
»
THIS VERY FIN EST B EEF!
BEEF CHUCK ROAST « 35
STEW “ 49IcVifienerSLB.49«
t
i
LEAN BONELESS ALL MEAT
ALL MEAT
_, *
FRESH
Japan's Scientists
Report 'Hot Rain'
OR
STEAK
;
*
t
\
FRE SH MEATY NECK
Pig Feetlb8 /2CB<ONESl>14'k
W ILSO N
C E R T IF IE D T EN D ER IZ ED
SUGAR-CURED READY-TO-EAT
HAMS
8 TO 12 LB. AVERAGE
LB.
SLOW SMOKED OVER FRAGRANT HICKORY
AND HARDWOOD FIRES!
GRADE A GA. LARGE FRESH—CARTON
.jt:.
EGGS
buy
Every Thursday Night
.*
DO Z.
SCRATCH- LEAGUE
TIDE
Come One — Come All
URGE
BOX
7:30 P. M.
SANFORD BOWLING ALLEY'S
LIMIT 1 WITH M.M M
MORE PURCHASE
Winn TV
M4 R. l i t RT.
ARMOUR'S ALADA
PH. 411
STOKLEY
1 gol. $1.69 CHILI SAUCE
OIL
PHILCO
12 or. 25c
FRENCH’*
PINEAPPLE No. 2 can 29c MUSTARD
6 or. 10c
DOLE CHUNK
FRANCO-AMERICAN
PINEAPPLE
12 or. 19c SPAGHETTI
2 for 27c
ARMOUR CORNED
^ Hi
BEEF HASH
16 or. 29c PILLSBURY
Pie Crust MIX
2 for 35c |
ARMOUR VIENNA
SAUSAGE
4 or. 2 for 35c KKIXOairKULKU PROTEIN CEREAL
28c 1
ARMOUR
16 or. Blc CAM*
BEEF STEW
DOG FOOD
2 for 25c
ARMOUR
'i . , • l
TREET
12 or# 39c GRREBRRt,
FOOD
3 for 29c 1
LIPTON TEA
Va lb. 39c "BABY
*
,
,
DOLE SLICED
TELEVISION
SALES ft SERVICE
mucosa*
PRICE! START AT l l « J »
»u*to iv
MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING - TYPING
CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE
ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OR
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD
T i u t P H o m is# M i t t n
American, British
Rotation May Vary
N
w
Kxpr#** rat# reiiurtion* tip to t
25 percent on inler*talc shipment* |
■it ehoc* and other footwear mov
ing from thiily-thrre state* to all |
express nffire* In the nation are
nr.w in effect, it ha* been an
nounced hv Railway Expres*
Aucnry through C. C. Collins, lo- j
rwl agrnL
The new rate*. publi«hed In I
Railway Express Tariff ICC 8U7,|
are equivalent to aecond clasa expre** rales, end permit footwear I
fn he shinpeil at 75 pel rent nf the
first rlaas rate* which formerly |
applied.
The new »ho« and footwear I
rates are expected to rtdurn trans
portation eo*la nf retail shoe
*lore* and shoe departments ol
general me rehand lie alore* recelv- |
Inx shipments from manufactur
er* and wholesaler* in the thirlythree state* the expres* agency j
spokesman stated.
Game Commission
Schedules Meeting
Jacksonville Police
Relay Information
4o Send Flowers TUf Kistfc*
' PotUd C u te r Lilto.
Churchill Exit
Is Quietly Made
LONDON 'A—They never though!
he would do it in the middle of
the newspaper ilrike.
That’* what they were *aying In
pubt tail night aa word iprsari
that Sir Winston Churchill hid
aleppcd down a* prime minister.
And most Britons, even the leftwing Labor party membcri whn
had been hia aeverett critic*,
thought it waa a pity it had to
end like that.
"He ought to have had hit front
pagea this day," said • Scnitish
janitor who never voted Conacrva
live in his life.
"It muil hove broken the old
min'a heart In go out with none of
them fine obituirie* the newspa
pers got ready," »*ld a hard-faced
taxi driver. "A bloody aha me, it
JACKSONVILLE i n - Jackson- waa."
vllle police aald today they had
relayed la Miami police informs
lion that the gun which convict
Geogge Heroux used to kill one Legislatures Take
prison official and wound two more
Monday had been purchased in Look A t Lobbyists
New York and ihipped to Miami.
CHICAGO A —Some legislatures
Meanwhile, Union County Sheriff ■round the nation are taking a
J H. Whitehead arrived at the air good, hard look at lobbying activiport with a man and a woman tiea in their slate capitals.
from Miami. He and R. P, Mc Lobbyists, according to WrhLendon, Mate prison identification ricr’i. are those individual* who
officer, left immediately for Hal- "frequent the lobbies of legislative
ford by auto.
homes to transact buainest with
The sheriff declined to reveal leglilalori."
the identiriralion of the young
But they have become more than
blonde woman and ■ brown haired that. Now their duties encompass
young man.
almnit anylhlng that might Impede
He u id "The atate attorney aald or forward bills in which they are
not to aay anything until w« got Inlereitrd. This include! allending
back."
commitlce meeting* and regular
Aaked if the man and woman aestlona, patting out publicity re
were being takes in Ralforri in con leases to newsmen, giving parties
nection with the Heroux cate, tnc for those who might help, and but
aberiff gave an affirmative pod. tonholing. legislators on the itrcet
or in offices or hotel rooms or
anywhere. In some atatea they are
gven permitted on the assembly
floor.
L..- wU<iicf, England Leave
Photographic Squadron 62 Inat
two officer* from their toiler vl*
tram frr and releasa to civilian lifo
h. tha paat week.
I.t, tig) Kenneth F. England
received hit Ttleaaa to Inactive
duty Tutiday and will mava hi*
family to Naples, Italy, to accept
the poaitlon of Director of Alhtellcii Fhyalral Eduratlon and Raereatlon at Naplra* Sherman High
School, ■ ichool for dependenla
• t American lervlea peraonnel and
cltlsena atatloned In the Naple*
area. I.t. England and hia family
ar* aeheduled to aail from New
York on the 8. 8. Conilitution on
April 23.
I.t. England, a former head
eoarh and director of athlelln for
a junior high ichool in hia homotown of Morgantown, N. C„ re
ceived the offer of the Naple* poal
tinn while arming with VJ-K’a
Detachment "Item" in the Mrdt
terrene* n area and while roar hi rig
tha detachment baakelbell team.
I.t. England entered the Naval
Bervlra In March of 1052 and at
tended Offirrr'a Candidate School
• l tha Naval Training Station al
Newport, Rhode liland. He recelv
od tha rank of Enaign the name
month.
While with PholoRon 62, I.t
E'lgland, way attached to the
rhuto Interpretation Dlvlaioa of
the aquadron'a Photographic De
partment ai Aulalant P. 1, Of
ficer, Thlfi a highly technical
field, aonrerni, among other thing*,
Photogramm*try and Cartography.
He graduated from Appalachian
8 tala Teacher* College prior to be
ing employed by the Morgantown,
N. C. City 8rhool lyalem and en
tering the Navy,
I .t England and -Hie wife, tha
form*' Ml»« Jeanne Rlgham nf
Rock Hill, 8 C. maided at C»M
Palmetto Ave. In 8anfnrd while
attached to PhotoRon fit,
L t William Carrier Jr„ a veter
an Naval aviator for eight year*
■nd M yearn in the Navy, depart
ed from Sanford and VJ-BI
April I far duty *t NAS Jnekeanwill* with tha Commandar Fleet
Air Wing Elevea'e ataff.
I .t Carrier served la PhotoRon
•3 ’a Operation! Department as
Gunnery Officer In addition to his
flying duties la the aquadron'e AJ8P aircraft He aaw evarseas duty
while attached to VJ-dt’a.Detachmeat "Poe" In the MadlLsrraa
•an are* from April to October of
last year.
. L t .Carrier entered the Navy, m
• mldihlpmen at tha U. 8. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Maryland,
•nd received hie eomraleelop ee En
sign upon graduation ta June of
WL
Per the remainder af World War
N he wee aulgned duty aw the
eraUers U. * 8. NaebrUU (CL-4l)t la the Pacific Theatre.
It* received flight training from
December of 1M8 to June eM M 7
When he w m designated.« Navel
Upon receipt of hie wtnga,
transferred to
WUNNtrt MAIt Robert Drew,
11, Norwalk, Calif., and hi* wife,
Edith, II, are ihown In a joyou*
reunion k o m ha Long Beach,
Calif. Drew wo* on one of the
throe heavy miloero which re
turned to th# United State* after
taking pert In th* evacuation of
the Chin##* Nationalists from
the Tacbaaa.
fintorwstionol)
E a sie r Special?
SEE
A. KHOSSETTER, FLORIST
For Y ou r E astor F low er's
aald prtvatMy
Sdoa wil art
I
u rs POTATO
CNK 25c
CUCKHS IB.
&
ifv-"
* l ; i.
OrdarwHn
aKUtUa.‘* - -
r
................U S
■
an
\
\
�.-5
TELEVISION
a
O.jr.tn. |*M. Vr H'tn (U.Lr
1
j»
.*
BMntaM Vr kog
CHAPTER ONE
THEY w « n U b a n been m»r*
n su at 11 o'clock oa the morning
oi May 20. Tb* diacovory that cancelled tho wedding wme mode at
1 a m. by two of the caterer a
women coming to get the reception
on to an early ete re
doing over the email body lying
ball oa and ball oft the driveway,
the medical examiner told death
had taken place bourn before.
Later the autopey pinpointed the
tune ae Detweea 1 and I with a
m argin tor error of not more then
a ball hour either way. The vic
tim waa Roger Pelham, aged eight,
the prospective bride’e only eon by
a first m arriage. R waa a vehicu
lar bcenlcide. Rain bad fallen the
evening before and the record wax
there, m the tire marka on the
driveway and the condition of the
boy*! body, feitertag (too Pelham
grounds through the upper gmtee.
the one had ran the boy down at
th e autre. The wheele had paaeed
• e a r the body. The joft must have
been eeemdareble bnt the ear
hadn't mopped. It bad gone on peat
end out through the
tiunss. Ther* n i blood an th*
front '*ft lender, and a tow fair
naira. Tho car waa Uit property
ot Jam re Field Andrus, the p roepec Uve bridegroom. They found
Andrus getting dreoood far bie
wedding in hie room a t the Wolf
Hill inn. half a mile away. His
beet man wae with him. Andrus
was dazed, couldn't get the charge
through his bead. Hs was in the
throw* of a bad hangover. 1 killed
—you r* crazy I”
But there wee be room for the
allghtest possible doubt. A bachelor
dinner had been held for Andrus at
the inn the night before. At around
11 o’clock ae had passed out ootd
end bad been earned to his room
by aeveral of the gueaU. H u shoes
and sent bad bean removed and a
blanket throws over aim. Nn owe
had thought of k u ear or dreamed
th at he would our before
But bo bad got mi and
HU prints and hU Mono were am
the erboal of b u ear.
« hm. a Ifra.
aim stum bis
•cross the grass toward Urn groan
BowrorUbU at sh ortly bofcri
nigM aad get
drive efL Ho i
a t g a. m
guont returning m u from a party
bad ossa mm Mumped over the
wboM m a n
a r m a l a the nonfat of I
Mg. mwm bnpuiM m a ^ ^ ^
was that the boy walked M
Tbo nurse, Mrs. CM#atorping In an adjoSning
Unfortunately aim hadn't
No
m arrying. H 'e —Jim,-
ehlWa body waa
oarrted M
r the house. Dr. Radinto
g n u anto.
blank. Us was ooavtctnd of
atod, "No,
Maughtsr oad
two aad a k au
bourn on Wolf RID was shut w Raglan Psiham was In a root bemo
for n whim aad after th a t eho wont
j
■
a’s g f i parted and
through tbso. high
y. Cta that,
oho mdlapnorl, Tho root
U
. »
Jim
nerved a y o u aad a half of km
aaatonoa. HU train got Into Grand
Central MnUsa a t 4 o'clock M Urn
Ho want s a t on I egtogtna Ave,
get a taxi aad gave the dm w r the
of u n
1
Dial - I f Fee
.
Mesh
R a d io
filekt Edition
t i l l (Jilted Netiose
»:»* It's ptaoeUaie
■•it* At Home With Mash
10:41 N»
• Min
r m t ^ C a i l te Preys*
1 lis t Id aise
W T M U -1I H
i
w u i i s u a i f jl
1:14 Mew*
1:11 o ar Nee* Beech
l:»*
$:l|
iJ
Wo r l d * t T h r e e
United Netloss S t a r r
j;a
d id
tile
m i
ir*
(i>»
*.oe
:il
Me
(:»l
(its
1:41
(It*
IIM cisb
ni* Raw*
i l l O r g a n I nt erl ude
Mi d e u c e H- Wol f * P e n
The n h r t h m
«
World At at*
-
}
Ho u r
Twllleht kone*
Sport* Rook
shlng News
rifting o a A Cle
lend
oees F o r A Lady
VMtJBIBAt A. A
S ite Oa
Lsrmen's cell te P rertr
Dene Breakers
Ne ws
Weetera Jemheree
New*
H*v*a O'clock d a b
New*
■ports At A msec*
J o c k e r ’a Ch o i r *
Moraine Peveflee*
M o r n i n g Mel odi s e
Wo r l d « , Ml**
ton piece on which the leas* still
A e year to run.
H u own clothe* had been given
Is turn that morning, end he had
enough money for a while anyhow. The doormen el the ap a rt
ment* hotel smiled welcomingly.
’Olad to ere you, Mr. Andrus," be
■aid.
What was the man s name ? Ben.
Andrus said, "Thanks, Ben. Ilow'e
your wife?" Mra. Ben tied been go
ing lo hxve a child when he left.
"She a fine," the doorman sold. "We
got twin g irls"
From acres* the street eyes that
were narrow and burningly bright
watched Andrus enter the ap art
ment hotel, go to the desk, and
then recede inlo the depth of the
lobby. The watcher waited a mo
ment and burned og.
tn a room under the eta i n Andrue opened tus locker with e key
an n ring, took out e pigskin beg
end went op tn the self-eennce ele
vator to tbs ITtb floor. Unlocking
the front door, he went through the
foyer end into the tong livingroom, put down the beg and
•witched on the Ugh la. Standing
t—uttsg around, be felt as though
be hnd com* an an manse dtstanoe
Mem nowhere tn nowhere.
There was dust on everything, a
alight film af R- Thinking took a
omucmub effort. He mad* himself
thmk. T hu was where be was to
have same bank to with Regina
Palham while they waited two days
far the ship for the Bahamas. Re
gina bad said. **I love the near, and
the boats going up and down and
the bridges, and the etty bghts.*
There had barn a lovely childishween tn the gravely beautiful wom
an of U who was In have been hu
wife. He had guessed that her Aral
m arriage had not been happy. Bhe
never spoke af It, er of her former
husband.
Andrus picked
the beg, ea r
ned k into the bedroom, put It on
the bed end got nut his keys It
was ths only hag be bad taken lo
Wolf HilL The rest af hU stuff bed
remained here. He opened ths beg
hkd Marled through the contents,
I easing them am the bed. taking
out e rob* and shorn and a dark
blue suit and Urn and linen and
eocka He stopped at two small
•guar* whits boxen, aad stared.
Oh. yea, the two ru g a , the wed
ding ring and ths engagement
(tag. Regina had sen! the engage
ment nog back tn him while he
wan m jail . . . Hs put the boss*
aside. The hag was empty. He
picked eg the suit, felt in the
pockets. Nothing. Ther* waa nothiaei M the pockets of the robe,
either.
I t wasn't them.
(T* Be CewfhmndJ
ggadliaie.
DAILY C R O S S W O R D
w p en -r* ont-aeno
t l e b l r r i lo I ***** U l i h o o t h o t l r t i
v t R i i \ r M i « t r.w.
1 1* T h l t I . and of Hur*
t i o r o h e r t ij L » * u
i l l “ Mr * r d Mr * "
I 11 ■* r r t S t o r m
I 10 V i e w #r* r>l*r»t
i
ii
(40*1-1
8 Fell ta bit
• Per. U
I 'a rtitia i
punishment
to. Notions
I.
OB F i l m K»et *od F * * r y
• l o A ' l i a n l u r * » n i i l no'* I t s l l
I ft* W r a t h e r . New*. Spor t *
t ll
Art l»*\l*
• t o Di i n a v l a n d
I 11 All M a r T h * # t » r
I fto i l o d l r a i a n d Vr i and*
• -ft T h # Mi l l i onai r e
t 51 I i # Hot A 8»vt*i
| o no 111 11• r . l bhoo Bout *
10:44 Modl t oo Sel l er * i l *rd«i i
11 "0 X*w ». S p o r t * , w a a t h t r
11: l fc T f t m r T h e a t e r
I I 11 S l e n Off
T U I RSt l AT k, M.
a »ft S ' s n n o Pr. * r * m B a t u m i
4:11 N m i - l l u i l r r
7 "ft M o r a l e * Sh o w
1
4:»ft T*»l P . i t . r a
T H I f t l D A T P. H.
1 Jft S l *o Oa l*r-- a r u m Re t u r n *
t : M \ »*\ W »»t h*r
J "ft Hot | >wooi t T h a n a n d Ne w
J on It!* P a y o f f
l t d Boh C r o t h y Sha w
I t Nimble
U A
besieging
14. rarest tic
insects
18. Tend*, ex
e furnace
1* Freely
IT. CUaelfy
1A Hengtng
pendant
of tee
JO Book ml
the OM
TenUment
81 On* who
t ft*
4.11
4 to
i:'>o
1:14
1 1ft
4: ft*
lift
7: ftft
7.1*
7 1 ft
7 : 11
l ftft
• ftft
4:1ft
I ft:ftft
II "ft
111*
II.
4 14
T ftft
4 ftft
I 11
I ft:SS
lft Id
II 1*
11.0*
of build
ing*
11 Fish
SA Plural
prenoue
M. Writing
Held
•A ’
1
JT
!T
eg
• S U id e tr
16. Of hew n
37. Ms he
3T
ML He r e a rm
3*. Legendary
enchantress
40. Melt
beverages
41 Boo4tlsh»
T l t t n t n i T A.M.
T*»t P . i t . r n
Mo rai ne nhaw
Rnh I' roahT
u h o p y t r e (lulft*
Nan •
A r i h u r ( J odf r a r
Bt r l h* It ftioh
Va l i a n t Lady
4
V /'
%
>7
i
1
1#
n
SM A LL Doz 44c| LARG E Doz 49c
M EDIUM Doz 47c| X-LA RG E Doz 52c
iII
WK5TERN U. S. CHOICf
rr
nnNEI.ESS U, S. CHOll'H
%
%
n
%
1/
%
JT
\o
1SI
THIN SI.1CKD
I t 44
I no
I la
1 "«
1 I"
1 oft
I It
T 4 MP A 44FI-A-TV
I 11
) 14
I It
Cftft
4:11
1:1ft
4 It
4 "ft
I 1ft
*.**
4:1ft
4:|ft
4: *ft
TiOft
T:1ft
Till
llftft
4:1ft
4, lift
10:110
S t e d e t i d a y F. M.
Oo l d r n W l n d o n a
A d v a n i u r a * l o Art
r o n r a r n t n s Mias M a r l o w e
l l a n ki n a Fal l *
I ' l r a t l.o«*
T h * Wo r l d ef Mr. g w e a n a y
Moda r n n o m i n e # *
R t m i r af t h* J u a g l e
H o w d y Doodr
T*< R y t a r l y S h a w
Horn* e d i t i o n — N* we
Hor n* F d u l o n —F p n t t a
muted
the
p i u m i.'ii n i v v i m
FLA. GRADE A—DRESSED IN OUR PLANT
Lit. •» o n wiioi.K
h
k 'a p o n s
raki nd
Hen Turkeys lit. 57c | ||». fine*! Hens th* -19c
GET THE REST—GET SKALTKST
ICE CREAM V4CALS. 8 9 c
apparently
live mine.
ll.-hio UdilluB—wasthev
Nor hy
Eddie Flahar
Na wa C a r e r *<t
1 Marrl rd J o i n
My l . l l t l * Ma r a t *
KraU T h n i t r
THla I* T o u r U f a
Ci t y D*t*fttlv*
Ki na' * C r e i t t e a d *
Tonlsht
Na w* a n d W a s t h a r
1Wj1ft
IllOft
11.10
1 :0 *
1:01 Sign Off
A TRIBUTE
lIRANtl'M CREW
FINDS ARTESIAN WELL
KANAB, Utah UP—Thlg aouthsiR
Utah deiert community wag in g
tiny yeiterdsy over a itriks meds
by a uranium drilling crew not far
awiy.
t i ll* TW*dno*ddir Metine*
T R C i i b t i r.w.
Uranium? Ns. Water—flowing at
■idle Fern Diesel
1M gallons a minute from ta art*
Thursday Metis**
elan well. Ai one old-timer pill it:
lilt New*
Bar Non* Ranth
“ Wilh this kind of water, that
line Wor l d Al T h r a *
arts would be better than s
1:11 F**tur* Fae*
uranium ditm ."
England p a n e d a law in 1867
The well w u diieovered on
providing that lemon juice m int unnlum elaimi owned by Standard
be given to sailors dally during Mining Co. of Salt Lake City and
long voyages.
being drilled by Boylei Drilling Co.
• ill Mutlo For Ladle*
| I* Hyms Tim*
i l l For Led In Only
I SA* Wiifl" For Ladl*S
ISill
I4«( Club
l«lt* N*w*
t*;!t lie* riu b
To Those Who Are
.
r0
tf
..
v
*»«•
MGetting The Message Through"
They are Telephone employee» who are on the job,
and because of them, the messages are going through.
In our Company, we call it the Spirit of Service. This
spirit never burned so brightly as it docn today— In the
hearts of the men and women at the switchboard:* com
pleting the calls and at other vital posts of duly keeping
the lines open— making sure that their communities
have dependable telephone service 24 hours a day.
We salute them— for their sense of duty, their skill
and their magnificant spirit.
We ere deeply grateful for the patience, under
standing and friendly cooperation of telephone
users everywhere.
Fred J. Turner
Prwflldant
No other low-priced cor even comes close
• • •
this y u rt), saw Overdrive (both
extra-coal optional, and a new Synchro-
A SINCERE WELCOME
i d
For tha many who are returning to their
job> every day, we have a sincere welcome.
There la work to he done and you can help in
many ways.
Windows. acgL alaerixA brakm-nfl are
•VfiUghlfi with built-U "aeuaclaa" to b
driviag u effortlam as you with. They’re
" ■at esus-coet-nnd wwrth hi
S w lB i bbwT& B l t
ihwrteaf ptatoa m « p to tha
glan. T kw ik a s
.
____ _____. . . .
MHMMtoa to «a - A t o a t o l ymm
h ib m hath#hfidh
T t a r t hlky.
Ortr Fat M llllti Ctavrafaf t w t i r t - T * » Mllll
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
HOLLER MOTOR SALES
ph o ns
*-■
*
iffV' * ' '
t r f c it
/ -1
..V
tm
♦
j - ■ -■*-1
\
•
%
,
*
/
(
• a
Mile
In eftieft and (owmi over the South today* thousands
of men and women arc maintaining a great tradition.
dhMwl
LB 69c
HAMS "M.'vrK>-h. 55c
ka, 111., wife of I S. Embaaay of
firitl Rue Link.
Soulh Korean Vic* Treiidcr.l
Hsm Tal Yung, Cabinet miniatrri
and aeveral foreign diplomat* were
alio near the mine.
Police
49c CH EESE
vm m
Unexploded Mine Unearthed In Seoul
8E0UL lft—An unnploded land
mine n a i uneirlhed ytilcrdiy lfn
than an arm's length from in
American diplomit'i wife and
close to other guol* and Korrin
officials It a tree-planUng cere
mony.
"W# were all icarcd to death,"
1 1 M Mra. Marian Link, of Winnat-
55c
n rn ntvv sharp
Br, Shrimp
i
L0.
29c Br. Bacon
IB O7. TKC.
TUI ROUST r.w.
O u r . h f or T o m o r r o w
ii.ii.1l"* l . i eht
K l t r h r n hhow
IVelrnm. T r . i - I . i *
ru|.*rt Q l . i a l i
ll oi i aa f o r t y
Hi e P a y o f f
Open Houa*
s l.n til'll OWN CURB
Dried Beef
—
% **
k
49c
ALL VKGKTAn I.KfC-GRADE A
PEAR A CARROTS
LIMA BEANS
CUT CORN
CAULIFLOWER
COOKEI) SQUASH
BROCCOLI SPEARS
2 pkgs. jg c
2 PKGS. 4 0 c
11:11 I z u * of Lira
I] tn
i LEAN ALL-MEAT
Chuck Roast 59c Beef Stew
7a
|
TTiAN PURE
Sirloin Steak 79c Ground Beef 57c
lo 2 1 Ik
1
4*
FLA. GRADE A—DIRECT FROM LOCAL FARMS
%
A
J 4.
3T
m
:*>
W
E6GS EGGS EGGS
37. One-spot
card
It. Leg jeint
%
tbitsnl
401 Went Thirteenth Street
Phone 1318
THESE PRICKS EFFECTIVE TI1URS. - FRL - SAT.
THIS WEEK YOU WILL NEED
38 Mix
1A Plaything
3» Stthsid*
tt.T * bn
II2IUI (ID
M a a d is
31 Bur* fdiel)
38. Th* five
books of
Moses
34 River
(Rue*.)
« Exist
n 1
1
L OWHOLESALE.
C K E R AND
P LRETAIL
ANT
H ’-VD
T**4*rd*r'* A e a e r r
ll.C s n n c n or
artillery
ii
M. River
(Rng-t
w > :n iR «n tT p.M.
B r t e h t a r Day
Racrat S t o r m
o n T our Ar c e u n t
I nner Flam*
R04d or U f a
f l a r r y Uoor o
Na wa W e i t h a r , g y e r l s
Wi l d Rill H l c k a k
Wi l l R o t a r a
Jungl* ilacihr*
CRs-TV Nav i
F e r r y C«m*
A r t hu r ilodfray
Th * l l l l l l onal r *
I'v* ,CT-«« A S acr al
Rail R war
Nawa <* I Vaat her
I.af • Bhow
11 S i t s Off
31
1,1
Ti'.l v a n
M. Ceretaker* tsflD PB K
werb
54 Ceeteeiewa
i-’ iL n id i i t ;
<n b b r . )
deeew't
w w nn-rv jiih in iv tl-IR
I t u h l r r l to ( * • ■ « • n i t k r i l hotlaei
wi n * , uiectintfp
1>. T hat is UzJil
CENTRAL FLORIDA QUICK FREEZE
AND STORAGE CO.
f
iH iie u r u : : t n i i i
fueedly
i
n
id W lU U
1 IvfJISKt:1
16. Coin
Jil'iM tl V rc i’-'T
V)T’ Mflld
fP eru t ifil-I
iir tc iy w i;
IT. M u r *
IngeUt* lS LI iw n it l i u n n w
DOWN
1. The killing
of n king
A A wheeled
vehicle
A fit rang
wind
d. Melt
beverage
t. Abuses
t. Stm pletw
T. Search
A Aromatic
spice
A Language
ad the
Buddhist
scriptures
14. Southeast
by eeulh
'
Itb h r.t
ACROM
L A wrinkle
e r fold
Egypt and Crate probebty traded T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D
sith eich other 6,000 year* ago.
Wed. Apr. 6, 1955 Page 9
•
«
4
r «
�ire 10
Wed. Apr. *. 19SS THE SAXFORI) HERALD
• a ll
cat ... and n o m n
OF The VJUhC -O A MIK£
r r r r r R put u p Men
«. FOX A WhltEf
^
ce Piays No Part
Top Luxury Trade
Bus Driver Strike
Is Called By Union
f
AU bare super luxury models on
their draftlnf boards or uadar teat
earn f b o l n -------«--- a *«i i oda
'•
U S T O D I AN
ry ••
FUND
A NANI TO- A c
By STANLEY
THE OLD HOME TOW N
so!
T h e DOCTOR S A t S ybl} HAVE- TO C U T O U T PASTRY/
W H O D O E S H E T H IN K H E 1S T — 1 W CW TS T A N D FO R tf
IT -IM A 6# 4E T H E T A LK W H E N W O W ) O R T S fcOONth/1
L n d u c a n V e a t m y p i e s — J U ST w h e n iV e
CHICAGO .F—Thousands of the
tion'i youths under 21 are in
military service but legislation to
permit them the right to vole
appears gaining UHle headway
Only one state, Georgia, gives
them voting privileges.
Moves have been made In sev
eral other states, an Associated
Press survey showed, to get aim
ilar legislation passed since the
military draft age was lowered tu
II. In most states the proposed
constitutional amendments were to
lower the sge to 18. Some recom
mended 19.
Rills have been sponsored In at
le n t 20 states before legislative
bodies this year. But In only one
state—Delaware—Is there indica
tion of passage.
President Eisenhower, In his
1934 State of the Union message,
p r o p o s e d the Constitution be
■mended to give 18-year-olds the
vote. The Constitution specifics no
age qualifications for voters, leav
ing this to the states.
In Indiana, a state constitutional
amendment lowering the voting
age from 21 to 19 wai approved
by the 1933 Legislature but failed
at this year’s session. State amend
ments must pass two successive
legislatures end then get approval
at a referendum.
Idaho defeated a p r o p o s e d
amendment allowing 19-year-olds
to vote.
Chanees appear good for the
Delaware Legislature to appruve
the measure for 18-year-olds. It
be: been pissed by the Senate and
awaits House action. However, It
also must get approval of the 193T
General Assembly to become taw.
The vote bill has been offered
la previous legislative sessions In
Colorado, Florida, Michigan, Mon
tana, Oregon and South Carolina.
In some states the proposal! never
got tut ti committee.
In Nevada, Republican Gov.
Milward L. Simpson asked for a
constitutional amendment on the
vote for 18-year-olds but the Senate
rejected his proposal.
Last Friday lha Maine Legistsd.
Mtl. DAW I. OAttOW (right), 99, af Auburn. Wash, wfcu s i k M
heiplMwiy aa her husband “drifted slowly away** from a life raft and
drowned, cocnee dawn Um gangplank of the B e g f i e l d , at Seattle. She
wae among the 19 ■urvivors af the Tan-American plane which
crash-landed $4 miles adf Die Oregon coast Four parnnm died. Mrs.
Harrow was praised by peasengrra and craw for helping ether*
gs< out el Um sinking plane.
(InSemnSimml SowwdphotoJ
Changing Baby's Diet
May Cure Constipation
By HUMAN N. KMNHN, M.8.
SOMETD4ZS a simple change
lo dlst Is enough to overcome a
baby's constipation. If It Isn't, call
your doctor and get his advice on
nhat to do.
I can't recomaatnd flat proce
dures to follow because the cir
cumstances Involving your baby
might bt entirely different from
those In another case.
Ucteq Mhural Oil
Tour doctor might suggest giv
ing your baby mineral olL This
does not act ag a laxative, how
ever. It merely aoftawa hta bowel
mure mints and lubricates the
passage to provide tor an easy
discharge.
1 think you will aeuaUy Rad
that one or two spoonfuls are
enough. Give them lo him at bed
time.
Never Ton* Saby
Don’t, however, give the baby
any mineral oil If ha la crying. In
fact, never forro bine to taka !L
Re might breathe the oil Inin hia
lungs, which could eauie a serious
case of pneumonia.
As your child's bowel aaovemints become more normal, cut
down on lha amount of minora!
ell. Stop the ddeee entirely when
he Is regular once again.
Oid fwabinned Uan
The idea that you should glvo
your baby n laxaUrt Just to dean
him tu t onca la a while u oldfashioned. Don’t do it. And don't
give laxaUvM Mho hot n pain la
hia abdomen or if hie abdomen la
lender.
Tour doctor might slot ad vim
giving the baby an enema nr
suppository.
elthrr plain wator or water con
taining a email amount of salt
To prrpart the mixture, uss one
level teaspoonful of table salt to
a pint of lukawarm water.
The Right Amount
For a baby andrr ait months
of mgr, hair a glassful Is enough.
Onr glassful can be used for an
aider baby.
Should your doctor suggest a
suppository, you can purchase in
fant glyesrln suppositories at any
drag sloro. if It’s lata at night, or
If Ultra Is any other reason you
can't buy ona when needed, you
can use a greased syringe nossle,
or you can maka a suppository
from a bar of soap.
Use Mild Soap
To make one, take a used caks
of mild aoap, Ilka eaaUle, and cot
off a piece two Inehta long. Dead
soap la less Ukely to break when
you begin whittling. Cat It down
until It ts about one-fourth of an
Inch acrou. That's about tba atm
of your baby's Uttle Unger. Make
one end narrower than the other,
and round It off until It te per
fectly smooth.
Place the email end of the suppod lory about two-thirds of tte
length Into the baby's rectum,
■old onto the other end, of
course.
If this doesn't stimulate bowel
action within five minutes, re
move i t Than you’ll have to try
■m m thing ale*, maybe a s enema.
// f
u
tura killed a similar constitutional
amendment resolva.
Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas
has asked lha Legislature to lower
the voting age to 19 in the Demo
cratic primaries but there bai
been no legislative action.
Tba Tennessee House approved
a similar proposal but it was
killed in the Senate.
The Iowa House has passed the
vote bill. The Utah House also
gave approval but the measure
died In the Senate. The Illinois
Uouse it considering the proposal.
The survey also showed that lo
another phase of legislative pro
posals, there appeared Uttle prog
ress In most states in changing
datee at primary electkma.
l/f
___ 1
Ford bai a revived Continental
Ry DAVID J. n il Kir.
AF AntomotTve C i n t d f ' almovt ready for introduction It
3ETR01T tR~ln the stratosphere «iU be produced In very limited
the American can manufacturing bumberr by a new diviiioo, tepaainesa there is a competition in rate from Linroln. Preliminary
ilch price plays no part. It-Is tbt (uvsfp bax it the rar, almost a
p of the luxury trade, where custom model, will have a $10,000
onomv la outranked by kxclust- price tat.
ty.
_ .
i ...
I*-. Rumor also has it the Continent
Cadillac Motors, the kingpin el al if to be >o exclusive the cutU field, probtbly could build and tiimrra will he vitiled periodically
II U million Cits thfi.-ymrrllnl by factory representatives who will
at might dilute semc-oc the pres check on whether the vehicle it
uprrattnx satisfactorily.
(• appeal of the car,
Packard* it offering tomrthins
sembilet have been jchedufed
r 1933. I.avt year the vompany nets in torsion bar suspension in
its hither priced models. The tor
lilt and told 133,746 uni III
Cadillics are not ea»yilo gel. sion barf replare the conventional
veo If von have the price (from leal or coil iprincs md lake just
ound $1,000 to $8.50<f plin a lot Ihout ill the bumps and jotti out
taxes) you have to wait foi of riding.
silvery. And. unlike any other Chrysler has ju*l introduced »
•rnpany. C'adlllar always has ■ new 300-hoisepower sports model
L backlog of orders ; Jlo*t.of its This is the hishest power buUt into
any produrtion model ear. How
tyeri are previous owners.
Although lha dominant entry, «l ever, the ,,300" is in a special
•e*ent. Cadillac is not alone in dais. It it not sprcifirally aimed
e "fine" ear field Packard, at cultins into Hie overall luxury
ord'a Lincoln and Chryvler's new car *market.
Lincoln's t'ulura, General Mo
nperlal arc sgexing a bigger
tori' Lcvsbre and Packards Re
rare of the maTket thUyyWt.’
Cadillac does not subscribe pub quest models, alto aie oot on thr
cly to the idrifthat the'purchaser competWive horiron. All have been
its field dripahris the exclusivity displayed at auto shows around
* limited availability. It says it is the ruunlry. but they are still >ear>
■creasing production because of from pioduction.
Years sgo the so-railed last word
i expanding market that is mm
tg to include not only high income in automobile elegante was con
sideied a foreign built Rolls-Royce.
But laift year all foreign built
cari brought into the United States
including the various smaller ones,
totaled 33.300 units. Thai's less
ut industry history shows esrlus than a single day's output of If. S.
>lty always ns* bren an important car factories.
ictor in IhfrJop prica-llalrL..
For possible future Availability
In the mid-lhirtiei Oevkard jhad Cadillac is showing several special
,) per cent of Ihe ioc'alle*d‘"c«iii- models. One of them, a ihuffeurge trade." Then it brought out a driven sedan baa a 14-inch TV set
roup of lower priced models with mounted In the rear of the front
te Packard name. Overall sale* seat, along with telephone and tape
ill off; Packard ln»t lit hold, on tecorder.
ite prestige market.
Packard recently merged with
ludebaker, Is seeking nowr to re
apture some of that prestige. It
i emphisiring the euellenie of
s models. It al-o builds a "Clipcr" model, but Ihe Packsid mine
i being divorced from that car
CHARLESTON, W.Va. 'JR - An
AFL union has called a strike (or
midnight tonight of some 723 bus
drivers in the 10-state system of
Greyhound I'orp.
Chrysler also Is promoting Its AtlanUc
The walkout was announced^yes
jxury field entry. Ihe Imperial, trtday by Daniel V. Maroncy Jr.
'porotrly from other units of Ihr of Charleston, president of Division
hrysler division. Imperials veil
AFL Motor Coach employes.
rom $4,300 lo $4,700 plus. At its 1439,
Maroncy
said list Thursday that
resent production rate. G hm ln
would.be a strika unless the
hould build around*;) tdu tyg -there
lompany met with the iintoD and
'ear.
In a rontract this week
Lincolns rome limn $3 363 to agreed
Atlantic Greyhound said it was im
4.100 plus (axes and oilier vari- possible to meet before April 11.
ibtei. It Is currently building si s Company President George S
ate of around 30,000 unit* a year, Engle said yesterday that the un
t sold 39,000 cars last year
would "lose nothing" by wail
All these rare represent the high- ion
ing
unlil
April II because a settle
at In precision.jQigineering. It has
offer made by management
•een said that all are built with ment
provides a pay scale retroactive
he precision of watches; that their te
Feb. I*.
luality construction reduces repair
Sour orange trees were Intro
duced Into Florida so early by the
Spanish explorers that they were
long believed te be native U the
state
rpreients the tops In engineering
sffielency, string and driving (jm->
lord.
. *
There is a substantial demand
lor these makes lo th e used *>’
market. In tome instances' they
nova out of weed ear tote mathfaster than an kVeragwmKMIbfltiM
Init, Tba urga to o s i »ns li is
great in some instances that two
>r more members of a family will
geo! Uielr funds to buy it In joint
' awnerahlp. .
It Is laid that motorists who buy
luch used cars do so with the Idea
af keeping them (or five years or
more. They count on cunsUVcUen
quality to kerp'repair bills down
rha Cadillac, Lincbln, Packard and
Imparia! engines yield about
many miles laSgaUoa as most lull
six* medium^Jticed care. - '
TALLAHASSEE UR-Speaker Ted
David yesterday completed organ!xation of the House tor the 1933 ses
sion with announcement ol 38 com
mittees.
The committees are set up In
groups designed to prevent conflict
In meeUng Umes. David ii hoping
the new system will prevent House
members from having more than
one committee meeting at the same
time.
Committees and their chairmen
Include:
Appropriations, Moody; Citrus
G. W. Williams; constitutional
amendments, Voile WilUama; consUtuUonal revision, Murray; pub*
Ue school education, Pittman; fl*
MART PICKPORD
MAKES TOP OFFER
HOLLYWOOD UR-Top offer far
the old Uaited Artiste Studio lot
has been submitted by Mary
Pickford, court appointed referee*
have disclosed. She bid 81,32$,000
end hopes te acquire the property
April 20 unless higher hide a r t
made In open court at that time.
Superior Judge P ail Nouraw
ordered the property sold la cownectioa with a partition suit botween M in Pickford and Sant
Goldwyn. Yesterday he »et ***ril
20 for confirmatioa t i lha sale.
IN "A LL 3" TO GIVE YOU A LL T H IS IS PLYM OUTHI
TOP VALUE
"1 Iv one of the ssew Super-G Con
stellations for Trans World Airlines.
O f course, I am familiar with Phillips
66 Aviation GssoUna because TWA
nse* it regularly. It'a tb* Avgas with
added Di-isopropyl.
"Now Phillips is putting Di-iso*
propyl lo it* automobile gasoline,
too. Now Phillips 66 T im tV X L
is the ooly automobile gasoline with
added Di-isopripy LI use f U T l - F u n .
regularly la my owa car, and I al
ways gar wonderful performance."
The U uijtU it, smoothest tig in tho
low-price 3—that’s Plymouth’* PowerFlow 1171 Its high comprtuaion ratio,
combined with exclusive ChromeSeeled Action, give* you more power
bom lorn gas, end velvet-smooth per
formance. You’ll cujoy lightning
acceleration, thanks to-a special
metering eyeless in the carburetor.
Asm! the PowerFlow thrive* on regu
lar, not premium grade, fuaL
The biggest, foogcjf, roomiest cor of
the low-price 3 —that’a Plymouth!
Brilliant now Forward Look styling
gives you more glamor outside, more
luxury inside; plus the new Full-View
windshield, swept back to give the
greatest risibility in tba low-price 3.
And Plymouth's big aim moans you
sod your pamaognri will enjoy the
smooth, steady ride that only a truly
big car can give you.
Plymouth Is the only low-price cor
to giro you at no extra coat such
extra value features oat electric wind
shield wipers, Safety-Rim wheels and
an independert parking lyyl* for
greeter safety. . . Orilow aback ab
sorbers for a —oothm rid*. . . aa
Oilite fuel filter and all bath air
�*aj
I
W A N T AD
RATES
ECONOMY
fc -M fflflra iM
RED*1*M1X CONCRETE
TWO Bedroom Home. Low Down
Grease Trap*
Payment, MO. monthly The
Window Rills
l-LIN t AD
moat houie for the money. Stan
extra cash for article* too dard construction tfeeuihout. « & O T Z
2 y > y g rw a .^ P i« c« tout ad to- Mika a deposit and move u>.
3<i] Elm Ave.
LOWELL E. OZ1ER
Builder — Phone l:u»
B-liiia ad, sueh da the an# above
Homee. and Florida
* f dl»
da? o*
on M
our low
only 36c pef
»w §1 Custom
■gilder law
Jew cost
east lomaa
“ earned rat#
_ day for • r s iir s i5® is
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNTV
Aar
2—4 RoOm Cottages, rented for
530 ea. Grosses about 15CV
A little apace like tUa wiD je t
~0tir mctsage before our more SEVERAL nice Bldg. Lott.
3,000 reidera. Tell tin to- £0 ACRE Binch, 05 in improved
one u n .
Pasture. All fenced. A Real Bat*
gain
L. M. PASSONS REALTY
at a Points. Jcta. 411 A IT-92.
i.,.fce~~n«ii, lent- Hire' with want
C. A. WHITDON, SR.
*4a, the buiieat aaleaman tn
R e t Real E.tato B ro k w ^
put e*e*to work for you. ltd 8. Park
iajL We will be gild to
l a
Seminole Realty
le W W B m V S
W. DIETRICM
t . ff. MICRO
1901 Park Avenue
Phoee 27
CLEAN, well eopl true ted. 2 Bed! ite.
room 4h0me. Targe corner tot
beautifully landscaped. Gange,
desirable feet Ion ol eity. Electric
l i t Ad Department la
Kitchen,
E-paee heater, Venetian
E o ta T fro ttV « a. m. untiF3:30 p .
Blind*.
Blim All Ih . at the unbeliev*.
of only (T.ooo. « »
:e oi
able price
nodA« D
down. MJ1 00 me___
month. No sale.to
_l
__eftiodi U -.ww
.
broker*. FIRST e«me fata thin
* &
B
&
R
S
Ice home. A Real Bargal
JUc
l s * l x s s s n ss?% * No
..o hidden extra*. Don’t welt!
W. M. "Bur* STEMPER
Realtor — general, Insurance
noB. Dlagfdder Associate
^*2P8®3S.„ berrors
s s k s pIm
c ertrude
bone IU>
i l l N. Park Ave.
—
..........
ford Hera --------- - Whether buying er eelllng. It will
only one Incorrect
’ •V ’ W .'W t L MALTOR
I t ’d So I w
to Place A W in t Ad
cS t b p * B*“ bone IT38
ill X821 and a r t for
LAND
’a p t Ad d e p a rtm e n t
Gpove land - aavaral tracts to
■*
lO
f a W l s n d - ’i i acre* tfled at only
Moo per acre. Also larger
tracts With or without homes.
Iveta batha. U4 W. r i r a t t u
ltobart A. W llliim i, Realtor
a m and Baby Beda Raymond K. Luntaulat, Associate
V eekor month-Tel. 1425. P h o a e u r e Atlantic Bank Bldg.
- “
tia Weat flrat
Crumley tc Monleitb Broker.
HT S. Park Phone 772-732.
iosr Apt*. Efficiency. PhoM
i
EQUITY and FHA financed home.
2 Bedrooms. Cirporte, Screened
t B em lnole^teeU ^tor Deilr
PkOOe IT
able
p A O t- Available. I l l II ROOM Rooming Houle Or Ex*
i. caildrea Welcome.
change for emaller Itouse m
ATM Trailer Court
A iU* By °Wlier’ 401 M*£'
7*
, Bepll# Tahkl
Lintel*
S H Phone
& !<8L
UM
E ngu
r S r^
k CER PUP! - « weeks old. " ’■
r beenugh bred. R e a s o n a b l e . C-0 2 FOAM-Soda aa
Chemical Rschar;
Phone 20J4, 2221 Grapeville Aae.
\lced oa fpot Ail Maksi. Fkcase
956-1V.
T
tx tz
toe to
4U
R A N D A LL E L E C T R IC 00k
T V SE R V IC E C E N T E R
GOAT MILK
Randall Prlait, South laaford 10A BELT WANTED (Female) 10A • Faetory Supervlaed gendee
• Route cilia • a. a . ail # * B .
Ave. Rhone M0-W*l.
K'l III ,II| r, I-, ,^-K a Ni_|
(AU makes aid models)
NATIONAL CONCERN 9**4» re*
trem ble women to learn lav}* US Mag. Ave.
Phoee MM
i H vi rJ1 ri I I
fible r*ev*avug at home U
S P IN ET PIAN O
i' H * n | . , I -i n k hi
,
Qualified cm earn II (« an hour
•
Sanford
WILL Rent to reliable family in
in m art time. W* futmth eve.
this vicinity. Rental paid applies
Vacuum Cleaner
rjthmg Nb selling Write Boa
to purchase price of any piano
Phone 714-J. ..
If JH 91 the Herald.
la our stock Also several used
Parte end Supplies tor AO Make*
puses i t tremendous savings. CLERICAL, age 25-45, P le ita tt
-Rental*—
w ltt
Write Streep Music, Ml N.
surrouhdiagl. g60d salary. Must
Orange, Orlando.
PLUMBING
have Owa t/insportation and
Boyd* W allace
state past experience and five Ceatract and rap,Ur wort. Free
* tm t Motaml Fit *
r i d s and
fed jho^s. ready
estimates.
JL
L
Harvey.
gM
reference* is fir*] letter, write
to butcher. bone
Senford Ave. Phene ISM.
Bbx Vf, e/o The laaford Havald
WHEN YOU Have Your Houae 1ft B-BALMMEN WANTBP—1*-B ENVELOPES, Wterheed*. Mete*
meet*, invokes, hand Mila, and
Roofed. Tty a BIRD Roof. They
COLLECTOR
Last Longer. We are Bird Ap
M fii* a t 5LTS253
proved Roofer*. We are Also PERMANENT position tor right
jobn a-Mlnvilto Approved RoOfWeat 13th s t
man. Good pay and lood «orker*. We can ulv* You any type
111 condition*. Mult be sober
AUM* l i m p . Lake Mery
Roof You Need.
landing
and
WWB >
4
and rapable Me Mr Anderson FLOOR
Ctoaaing,
Cleaning,
weung.
Set
at Matter of Vanford
I W ttT POTATO Alp*. Louisiana
unty line* 1!
Dole Com
“Phone
r .W14*2a eri M137g-J.
f4
Ceppanldqa now on sale at 54 oo
Oleaaon. Ltka Mary.
APPLIANCE IALE5MAN to Vale
n VOOtTw# null them.. Ready
popular Una o f mi tor Applian
ces. Experienc* preferred but Plowing, discing, gradto*. TTm
BABY PARAKEET! - Talking
and shrubbery moved. Dewitt g » ir A .'O r ^
not necessary. Good commu*
Strain Floe for E nter. Ail Co*
Hunter. 601 E 26th SL
rtca. Apply Randall Electric
tors. 1215 West lit !L Fhona
So . I l l HagRoUa Ave.
fl- H U M M ’T B before
1136-W.
AINTING _
wff pay YOU tn *** U»
mck Service-Free Be U you
AU
Kto.
.da—
Qu
"fcJT
ett^P
Jujjjbing
buy. ope* tvealnjga aad
C LO SE O U TS
as. Ph'rne IW W .
timatoa.
C H A IR S ! C H A IR S !
C H A IR S !
O
TO
ReoTe Used Cera
Are A Uth IL
If c ___ BOATS MOTORS
S P R rN 6 I P l C l A L i
ON MOTORS
m e 9ANVORD HERALD
W*4. Apr. a MW
Pace u
24- f f A u y r r y t ^ f p ,
Fashion Guild
The Na
T HAIR"
-M
ad stylists citato a
3 ,% % ;
IS V fflU U F - ttM
R IPECTAL8 ea
QRf&SP-*
Beoaett.
I Horn .................... - gMO.M opmiers." wi”gMtwi n
JOHNION I H crse...........109.M
curia, Bealiitka and Eotce
19« 5 4 ELGIN ..............- M4.50 wa
Or TRADE your Motor for a U4I
I Power'' Aquatonie lag
‘s s r
Per
WOtE WANTED
-.17
y_ „
T J. YARD! Mo w e d
Reasonable, Dragline service. _ ,
ditching Estimate! g iven.___
Reg. 12.91 Gceesienai
power mower.
Chairs or Rockera
I SO
Geneva 2464, Orlando 5M04,
Reg. 24 95 Platform
Sanford 3221.
Rockers
16*0
ECHOOL BOY with Powe
TREE
IIRVTCE- SurfefT, D v
Reg. 43.50
IT wppta B)owing. Plop
Mosklng, Pruning a$d JU sev*
I n A l s o Spraying. P i e t *
------- * *
’* »
•.
Finance Plan o o l i t e and Motor*
Evltirade galas * tandee
ROBSON Sporting Goode
204 E. l i t B t Ph*M Ml
Mr TV and Aonllince*.
Sanford EMetric G*
‘iT LS T S H *
n d eervto*. ft.
a.' Phoee _ .
M42-W after « p.m.
Randall Eleetrle Ck"
and Ctoatay
YouacstovmKltchem*
Eleetrtcal contracting and repairs
112 Magnolia Am Phoae 118 2 ODBMBR LOTS ADMOdNo
J-l-L i
EACH MP» X lBfPv
> K e etaftem BTtt t a
• Cleared— Dandy ta Dutid on
g a .'K a .'jf iL a r s :
MOO Bmtth Park Phoee M
IU
MEM
tae-
■ Ir .i i i i J
uZ&h*1
..A a r t t L a -------
Eoekera.. . . . . . 3T.M
Reg; 54 95 Rlistie
Rltltje
Platform Reck
Recke;* .„ ~ ..3 # J 5
Reg 70.95 Swivel
Chlirs ..............
. Ch*i1
Reg.
7995
Club Chair —------ -.
Plat*
Reg._ 79,95
Platfojin
Rocker and
•*■**■•
_
____ _
oarage
DIED CARS FOR RALE—If evefully equipped with Welders- SPR U C E U P YOUR CAR!
d}t l i f t . K.. you
j-ou ea
can take up
tools, Part* and Tires. 8 Year With n modern up to dal* paint
— ent*. N° down payment
job. ipeclaliting In thl
chttr
■■
515 up. Alt*
e is S a
ERVICES 3 j
wm. _
44 95
Tel. 1841-X-M
41.59 UM Celery A m
CARPENTER WORK
w
E a f f a a ii gwivai------------ mM
RegRS a ^ r|w ivri------------- 6950
Rockera
7».go
w
&
L*on*rd’n Paint ft Body Shop
Tiff1tv s . a
PIPE CO.
Oqt Wegt U th SL
r ;
ORLANDO M ental MgtineL O r
Uad* Evataeg s u r . Ceil Balyh
r ip .
m a4.
_ - T Y u f
M ather of Sanford
NOTHING DOWN
fiarvic* an d R tp alra
$7fl a Month. Closing cost only.
BCA Motorola Bale* and Sends*
(GOOD « B A D )
G. 1. Financed. 2 Bedroom CB
Gene’e Texaco Service
MKM
E|»t
lit
it?
!)o
p
e
l|r
,
Houle
Ouse Beautifully located in
f r o n t Apart
ApartUM
EtataN A m
Mne* 1IM
cblion OCEAN( FRONT
Wynnewood.
yttnewood. Kitchen
Kitchei fully equip
Xnta 339 south
Excellent
ped.
Must sell
*. Muat
“ at onca. Call 7fi
Fialshlog,
«
i
S
3
:
ta, Beach, Fla
un*jt.
* fin
1920.
AN Apartment*. $28. tad IM- f ROOM! oq fine la n e lot. Plenty
227;
t Park Ave.
shade and fruit Rear achools.
Goodyear
T I. ta. or
grocery and churches. Cell
1NISHED Apartment. WOP e rt
e p m.
Service Store
fee UaJar quotation *□ Mill work
111
A
Park
Am
PMee
«M
heat*
House. Stove, beat;
aad Kirdwar* it* mi before you
i
J s 'PS
.......
f l a r r a Tourist
block aoutb of
1 s
a
g
s
Newly
con’
-S\~Cameton.
e -fiiJS Cbrledo
K S '^4954.
SW t
t
e
g
CLOUS IN — Well furnished !
jS L fP D ffk b S ’ •*
dW m n f lf r *
(Nation ally Adv. Rolla-Keid)
Manufactured la Sanlord
ftmiAOlg V anetlaa BHnd O *
M0 Wait Srd St
Phene Ml
B m a r b Appliance Canter
"Your WesUnghouie Dealer”
Maytag Weaken
111 MagaieUa Ave.
Phoee 1TS7
SEWING MACHINES £3.00 up.
BERT*t IM B. P art Phoee I7B
TOP CASH price* paid (or ruraltar*. Antique!, Jewelry- Hung
red* of luma for ail* cheap.
ir*
tv
To,:e
ctraining
hato. M
,f
l
ri
.
whael. Ph**o
♦•Wo
utS’^ ^ ! ^ t s r
gt-way 1T-M South
Phone 1*41
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE!
aAihW -**** tiS ft un
jrooma
Bicyd* * Oenerel Fanilr, K
<
Kays.
Uwtmower id arye* 4 iervvice
map!* Mnfle bed
m aftren,
u«M*
7a,. r .? n J f 7 e
edfag Peal
NEW A USED
ADDING. MAiCHINES.
C------- ----Typewrit* Practice,
inteed Cieanina aid
«r
flee ta^pty
* Ave,
WED TRACTOM
Britt Trectar Oe.
D»w*y 17-4 gearth
P
. ‘M J T O .S S W *
S A N V O tD E L X C n tlC CO.
U l N ip a lla A m
Phow* «u
n u
apopE S T w a
Ml B*eM Bark Am
nuadag
SS&
AXK CONDITIOKINa
a
t
M
liia t &
H O L L rm y y
r-T T T T r t a n l i C t.
Weal 11th
PhoM 24M
r. h.
b id
UM
o a
■ ^‘JSsiS£Ztt,apL'‘
u r t wi
I®
»
m n«w
T 'V^
i:0 IV -x
C A LL TH E
\A
V
'N U M B E R
H ILL LUMRKR ft SUPPLY YARD
'■.
IUJLW
___ L*<
J
9
/
�m :---
L
[1 \ 4
__ j
EINGAN’S OR LTKE8
EA STER
lb
COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH OUR
"GOOD EA TIN’ " MEATS OR YOUR MONEY
REFUNDED
WHOLE
LYRES CIRCUS BRAND
PURINA CAGED
W HILE IT LASTS
FRESHLY GROUND
U S GOOD CHUCK
FLA. GRADE A LABOR
PALM RIVER BREAKFAST
U. S. GOOD ROUND
ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM
CHASE • SANBORN
MAXWELL HOUSE
HAVE YOU VISITED
OUR SOMETHING DIFFERENT
DEPARTMENT
HERSHEVS
OLIVES ON A TREE
COCKTAIL DIL-MATOES
IMPORTED CHUTNEY
FILLET OF ANCHOVIES
MEXICAN PEPITAS
PATE’-de-FOIE
SMOKED OYSTERS
ANTIPASTO
SMOKED KIPPERED HERRING
PHILADELPHIA BCRAPPEL
LOBSTSER . CRABMEAT
TOMATOE PRESERVES
SPICED APPLES
ANCHOVY STUFFED OLIVES
ALL BRANDS
LB CAN
BOXES
"LIMIT O N I PLZA&B1
PICNIC BRAND
V IE N N A c a n s
SHORTENING
SAUSAGE
INSTANT
LARGE
EARS
LUSCIOUS RED FLORIDA
CARTONS
FLORIDA
BUSHS BEST NO. S CAN
WHOLE GREEN
MORTON’S— 5 ^ OE»
APPLE
PEACH
m
0 1
B
n
2 5
m
FLOUENT " J Q AIR
LGE # 7 C
DEODORANT
c
m M B M
3 9 c
w
.FROSTINGS
DIETETIC
FOODS
DEPARTMENT
r u i,- '<•
PAPER
TOWELS
JOLLY T O O
CORN
IM S
w
-*
*
3 1
c
7 C
l
'■ «*
AJAX
IQ
G IA N T
1 7 1
''*
Cleantr
1
,
CLEANSER
1 9 C
— L jW W T I W OL1 CAM
ZERO
flA
■ir
M
U C H
ore.
1 5 c
TOMATO
�•aj
™
Shop and Save
In Sanford
VOLUME XLVI
WeatTier
W sxt
fc r a lfr
»
AN fNDKPRNDENT DAILY PIRWSrAPKR
HANFORD. FmmnA.
Kntabllnhed 1908
Knowles To Take Part
7n Annexation Talks
Conner
Chosen
By Demos
in a
City Manager Warren Knowles will participate
panel discussion at the Ninth Annual Short Course for City
Managers to be held April 24-27 at the Palm Beach Club
Hotel in Naples.
Knowles will discuss annexation and rity services to
i*
Strolling
In Sanford Four Men Engineer
Sanford Lodg* No. 1241 B. P.
O K. will in*tall newly elected
officer* at it* regular weekly
meeting tonight. P**t Exaulted
ruler and dutrlct deputy Uo
Butner, will act for the Grand Lxaultad rultr. A barbecue supper
will b* *erv*d to all member* and NEW YORK tfv—Polico and the
^flitting Elk* at 6:30 p. m.
FBI »e*rehed today for four rob
bers who engineered history’s big
Beginning April 20, the County gest cash bank holdup with preci
Clerk’* office and the Countj sion planning. It netted them
Judge'* of fie# will be clo*ed each $305,243.
Wednesday afternoon during the
The quartet kidnaped a clerk
•ummrr.
near hi* home to get Into the
Wood side Queens, branch of the
Chase Manhattan Bank yesterday.
They locked II persons in a vault
and escaped with bundles of bills
of mostly 5, 10, and 20-doll ar de
nominations. No shots were fired
and no one was hurt.
The familiarity the bandits bid
the names and working habDETROIT t*v—Michigan’* spring with
iti of the employes led Asst. Dial.
election it three day* P**L but Ally. Thomas P. Cullen to say
reftulti w®rt *o clow Uul winner* Sait night that the holdup may
In at le n t three of the eight con- hava been due In part to "Infor
tc<t» will not be known until the mation from the inside."
official cinva** 20 to 30 day* Three of tha men. one with a
sawed-off shotgun, did the actual
htEven the official count Uk*l]f *10
, _not settle the outcome of the light- looting while a fourth man awaited
a getaway car.
^e*t ipring election In itale hlitory. in The
car, a 1953 fadillac, later
of both the Democratic
was
found
abandoned a short dis
and Republican partiei, conceding
from th* b*nk. The bandit*
nothing, **y they wUl call for a tance
apparently transferred to another
recount after announcement of the car
and vanished despite a hastily
official tabulation of the raillion- set up
FBI and police dragnet
plua votca which were caiL
With only one amall precinct In
the Upper Peninsula unreporUd,
unofficial reiulla gave Democrat*
victory In fl*i race* and Republiean* In three. Tk* missing pre* elnct could not change tha unolflclal outcome ilnce the precinct
normally baa fewer than X00 CHARLESTON. W. V*. US — A
strike of 22BS Atlantic Greyhound
v o t e r * . ________
bui driver* and other employe!
today Idled the, Southeastern trans
portation syfltom serving 10 states.
The long-heralded strike, affect
ing T25 drivers and 1.800 other
employes,- began at midnight. That
wai the deadline set by the AFL
Motor Coach Employes Union, Di
',fe Forty-seven building permiu vision 1493, lest Monday when its
valued at a total of {147,850 w*r* demands for higher pay end a
itcued In March, City Building contract equal to those for drivers
Inspector John GHlon reported to- of other Greyhound systems were
not met.
diy.
Atlantic Greyhound, headquar
Comparing
th# previous month, Clllon aam tered here, li an affiliate of the
30 permlta totaling 9243,010 ware nationwide Greyhound system. It
granted in February, but thli operetta in all or part* of Ohio,
' figure Included the $190,000 per Pennsylvania; Florida, Georgia,
mit for Gold*boro elementary North Carolina, South Carolina,
V i r g i n i a , Kentucky, TenneaI f e March permlta were U«ued for sca, West Virginia and the Dis
10 ilngle family dwelling* valued trict of Columbia.
at 9100.000, one Negro duplex a t
*1,500, and three eomm.rclal buildi n n at 932,600. PtrmlU f°r coramerleal repair* totaled W.276 and
for residential repair* 910,625,
CHEYENNE. Wyo.
— WyomGiUon aaid. _________
ing and Montana today began
shaking themselves free of a 40Inch burden of snow expected to
cause 91,300,000 in lossci to live
stock. .
Four men ware rescued and 14
other peraoaa, including an Infant,
LAS VEGAS. N of.J* - Atomic warn located and reported safe
lata yesterday. They war* the last
ack-aek appiarod today to
America'* growing a n n u l « ■»* of hundreds reported marooned or
misting la the two-day blizzard
dear weapon*.
.
„
Tb* atomic *r* moved another which virtually paralysed the area.
With warming weather, the
military *tap forward yesterday a*
history7* bight at recorded Mart atates’ highway departments ex
flamed in tb* aky tta mile* above pected today to open roads that
had been clogged with 16-foot
„ tha Nevada d eter! •
The b u n t tam e from a device drifts.
dropped from an Air Forca B »
bomber, flyiag at 40,000 feet ar
higher. The detonation occurred
above 90,000 foet-alx time* ai high
a* any provleoa.mtclear blaat
Small a* It vaa in tba range <if TAMPA (Jtf-A proposal to maka
A-wvapoaa. thli prototype o f* no- the University of Tampa a state
clear alr-tw lr mlaaUe probably aalvm tty has received the sup
picked enough punch to wipe out port of director* of tha univer
i s entire formatlou of enemy sity's alumni.
Mra. Charles W, Overstreet,
n el* ae i .
alumni naaociatlon president, said
the directors believe tome type of
state university wUl be placed In
this area and they think It would
be to Uie beat advantage of both
VATICAN CITY UB-Pop* Piua the state and the university to
XU. *till convalaaclag from hi* owe have It here.
recent serious fflntii. nrged doc Dr. E, C. Nance, university
tor* today to aalacurd tba prac president, has opposed the Idea,
tice of medicine against becoming saying the 1,000-itudent Institution
"a mere technique.**
can do Its heat work free of state
Addressing M delegate* from 90 control.
nations to the 4tk lalernatlonal con
gress of tba Latin Medical Ualon,
the TP-year-eld peutlff aaid "Sur
ON UNLOCKED RAPE
gery today d a m te undertake and HAGERSTOWN, Md. Mt-Thlcves
achieve successful results in what apparently worked half the night
teemed Impossible a century ur with drill and chisel in an unsuc
cessful attempt to open two aaloa
t ( t t ago." .
But be added: "Ha daring givea at a hardware wholesale heme.
rise to enly enn- anality Mal el Officials te R. D. McKee, lac.,
eeeing Mexceed fte limit* te moral •aid tha thieves would have been
wasting their time even If they'd
(lawfulMoar.
History's Biggest
Cash Bank Holdup
Results Uncertain
i n Spring Election
Southern States
Transportation
Idled By Strike
Building Permits
Issued In March
Valued At $147,850
States Emerging
From Snow Blanket
Atomic Ack-Ack
« Appears To Join
Weapons Arsenal
Alumni Directors
Support Proposal
Medical Delegates
Hear Pope Speak
ftnuitv and continued u r n m i .
Ireme north portion, fnltnnoH by
tratterrd showers and
thunder
shower* beginning U tr (hi* aftrrnoon or tonight, and mostly clou
dy.
fringe area*. The panel will be
.-noderated by William C. Har
card, acting director. Public Ad
ministration Clearing Service, Uni
versity of Florida.
Others taking part in the panel
-in "Subdivision *nd Fringe Are*
Problems" will be Fred Lowdcrmilk. City Manager at Naples,
who will discuss toning and gen
eral requirements; Carl Burbridgr,
Pompano Beach City Manager,
whose topic will be paving and
drainage; and Jack Baldwin. Ocala
City Manager, who will talk on
providing utility service snd sew
erage.
Th* City Manager* will be
guest* of the City of Naples at •
banquet the night of April 26.
The short course will be con
ducted by the General Extension
Division of Florida in cooperation
with the Florida City Managers’
Association and tha Public Admin
istration Clearing Service, Uni
versity of Florida.
The purpose is to Increase Iht
competence of municipal admin
istrators and to further th* _im
provement of municipal adminis
tration.
Controversy Arises
Over Predictions
WASHINGTON (JB — Newsmen
who attended a now-controversial
briefing with Adm. Robert B. Car
ney disagreed last night aa to
whether the chief of naval opera
tions had made a firm prediction
of Communist attack In the For
mosa Strait.
Carney told a Senate Appropria
tion! subcommittee Tuesday ha had
not.
He has been named a* the source
of stories which appeared after I
March 24 background session with
a group of reporters. Some of
these stories, without quoting Car
ney, sard the Chineae Communists
were expected lo attack in the
Qucmoy-Matsu Island area In midApril.
After Carney told th* Senate
group he hid not made such a
prediction, Robert L. Riggs wrote
in a dispatch to the Louisville
Courier-Journal that th* admiral
had so predicted at laast four
times.
Labor Troubles
Have First Break
LONDON OP—News starved Lon
doners saw their first local daily
in nearly two weeks today, but
for most the offering wasn’t too
palatable. The Communist Dally
Worker was back on tha stands.
Reappearance of the Red organ
marked the first break in the tabor
troubles which have shut London’s
13 big dallies and 11 Sunday pa
pers as well since 51arch 25.
There teemed little likelihood,
however, the big paperi could reaurne publication toon. No settle
ment of the wage dispute between
the publishers and striking unions
was expected before a government
court of Inquiry completes hear
ing* It began yesterday. These
were certain to last into nest
week.
Justice Advocates
Quick Settlement
*
THURSDAY, APRI1. 7, 1955
_____
A m riitn l
Pnw
I.cam-H Wir*
Secret Meetings
Proposal Rejected
TALLAHASSEE trv_nfp. Doyle
Conner of Starke, 26 year-old cat
tleman and insurance agent, was
unanimously nominated by House
Democrali lodsy a> speaker ot
the 1957 state House ot Represent
atives.
The House caucus lo nominate
(he 1937 speaker fame as a sur
prise although it had been expect
ed early In the session In order to
prevent politicking fnr the coveted
post from interfering with legis
lative business.
The six Republican members of
the House were tnntci! to sit in on
the caucus although they were not
permitted to vote.
Conner's designation comes on
the hrels of the Senate's selection
of Harry E. King of Winter Haven
as the president for the 1957 ses
lion.
In past sessions the picking ot
future presiding officers often
caused lawmaking In become al
most a side Issue si stiff fights
(or the offices split the houses.
Rep. Stewart of Hendry County,
said to the beat of his knowledge,
th* youthful Conner, 26, will be one
of the youngest speakers In Flor
ida's history.
Elsewhere In th* Legislature, a
bill to give all Florida school teach
ers a $250 pay raise was ready for (’O N filtATlTLATINO TW O NKW MKMUKUS of Hit* Ki wnni s Club is (.e ste r T hnrp (rig h t >
the lawmaker*,
rhnirm nn of Ihe club’* cd u n it lint rn n tm ilirc . Tin* new member-* nro Kn> S h i n n ( l eechi ng
m em bership cred en tials from T h n rp ) and t i ny Allen, serum! h u m rig h t. At left is Itr. ) \.
Lawmakers Unable I*. Itruiik*. p asto r of Ihe l-’lrst Itap list C hurch, who spoke at th e d o b ’s weekly dinner
m eeting y esterd ay , (S ta ff P hoto)
To Grasp Scope
Of Lengthy Plan
TALLAHASSEE iyv_ni* Legis
lature, unablt to grasp the broad
scope of Gov. Collins' smbitinus
program at ona silling, hrsilated
today about lining up on th* pro
posal*.
Nearly all th* lawmakers Inter
viewed after listening to the 10,000
word apeeeh found something to
praise in it. But there were sev
eral, particularly In th* Senate,
who objected to specific proposal a.
Generally, they aaid IbrV want
ed to tee what the program looked
like to bill form before they ex
pressed opinions.
The legislators won't have long
to wait to get details. The govrrnor*t aides said the first batch of
bills was being readied for intro
duction! today.
At Sen. Ed Raker of Umatilla
described It, Collins' tperch "was
like a Sears noeburk catalogue.
Everything was In It."
Stenstrom Receives
Citrus Position
It was announced today that
SUte Senator Douglas SU-nstrons
has been appointed as chairman
of the Citnia Committee to which
he had previously requested ap
pointment hy Turner Davit, pres
ident of the Senate.
“I believe th*t I ran best nerve
the people of the 37th senatorial
distrfet on this committee”, Stenatrom stated.
The aenator waa alto appointed
to th* all-iniporUnt Education
Committee and I* a memhrr of
the Forestry and Park*, Insurance,
Labor and Industry, Public Utili
ties, and Judiciary committee*.
Ren. Rtenstrem and Rep. Mack
Cleveland Jr. will be at home this
weekend and at their offices Sat
urday.
Jet Training Plane
Production Is Told
BURBANK, Calif. (jn-Lockheed
Aircraft Corp- has announced that
production ii under way for the
Navy of a jet training plane
equipped with an air blowing de
vice that makes possible shorter
landings and takeoffs.
The company also said In it*
announcement last night that the
Navy plane will be the first twoplace jet trainer to be used on
both seagoing carrier* and on land,
DAYTONA BEACH (JV-A settle
ment of diffartncei between the
United States and Red China to
the Communist country wUl cease
to be the "m artyr" in Asia was ad
vocated last night by William O.
Douglas, associate justice of tha
Supreme Court.
Nonrecognition of Red Chine has
mad* that country • martyr to the
•yei of sensitive Asians who are
striving for Independence, nation
alism and equality, tha jurist said.
He appeared here under the spon
sorship of the Daytona Beach Ro
tary Club.
Douglas aaid the battle against WASHINGTON UR — Resulti of
communism can be won.
stale and local alectioni strength
ened a belief among politicians to
day that President Elsenhower and
Adlal E. Stevenson may square ofl
again in 1951.
Republican and Democratic na
DYERSBUPG, Term, IP—JiUcr tional chairmen claimed good
rrank Gregory sleepily answered omens for their parties in conflictthe door early yesterday and wai tog statement* yesterday over the
surprised to see young James outcome of baitotin* to Michigan,
Beard, Arm in th# grip of Ui Chicago, BL Louis and smaller
cities east and west
He investigated and found that Bui to many political strategist*
five of hit Negro prisoners had the Inconclusive results were such
batterod through th* Jan wall os- ns to indicate both parties will ha
dor c o rn of n thunderstorm. looking for their strangest candi
Board was on* of them.
dates next year.
i separated
GOP Chairman Leonard W. Kan,
l . « i w |reno foam whs says fen i m m na Elisnhnwoc
sliding d m k kblanket
wffl ran agate, said. •Mo an* to
No. 159.
Rodgers
Motion
Beaten
Senate Formally
Adopts '55 Rules
TA 1,1,AI IASS IK (,rv— T he
Somite Imliiy reject erf 27-ID n
|irn|H>«nl In linn secret rom miit lee meet tup.*,
I'lie proposal wire of form!
•'.v Sen. Rmlgers of Winter
1'iirk.
Af t er lu-iiitnp down th e
Rodgers motion, (lie Senate
l'i rnm lly ,‘iilo|)tei1 its 1955
rule* ire recommended by its
rule- committee.
The only major change was a
-eeurilv provision to (re vent hill
-w itches.
Rodger* told Ihe Senate in ask
ing that all committee meetings
he open to puhlie scrutiny that "I
-ee no reason whatsoever if we
come up here to condurl puhlie
business u-hy we should meet in
Micrel,"
Sen. Melvin uf Milton, chairman
of the rules committee, apposed
the propo-al saving the question
of secret meetings should he left,
a- ut pre-nil, lo the ’ good jodg.
Rentenelng of City Policeman John Henry Patterson, I CAr,m /V fment" of the committee chairman
convicted of driving while intoxicated, was set for April 22 | | | I O rfflO Su J lT o U
and members of the group,
after County Judge Krnesl limisholdcr yesterday denied
"I do not think we -hmild have
second motion for n new trial.
( TAIPEI. Kormiua
Gen Sun a role that regardless of the de
Attorney William C. Hutchison Jr., representing Patter-rLI-Jen say* * shuvulowti i* mining licacy of the matter before you,
•------------------------------------------ j nan, nsiii tm ililt not ktmw wh#t1 <0<,n in lhc Fitnu^a S!rail.
| no mutter what May*
lull futlhi i *ir|M itfitiid hi iMki-n ' Orneralii-imn iluvt*, a
*ill mutli Tv bfiijtitif be* iiirrJ
pcr-on.il eliirf of vlaff -aid ill .in publicly," he cuicl
In the ras*.
Hiilihintui ha-cd hi* |>U>* fur • interview, however, th.d this d «•> Sen Floyd, Ip.ilnehicola. said
trtiisl on evidence he said could nut neressniily mean an imminent he hud learned ihe di-oilvatilng*
lii- |iri-«ented hy a wili.ras ilmcov- Communist t'lilnr-r invasion of of closed meeting- during the la-t
cdul after the trial. County I’rose- Mat>u or Quemoy islands.
lie -aid tlic showdown will he year hv a local situation in which
i-iilor Kut lylc 11mi'holder nrcto-d
tom-he-l
off by Ihe Communist-' closed -e-sions ot a school hoard
Die i-vidi’Mii- would not have chilli li
buildup
o(
defense- along the smith created serious diflieully.
ed the jury’s verdict.
Sen Miami- said "I don’t want
Chula coast. When that timldup is
.Indue llousholiler had ruled ttm-hed, lie -aid. Hie Communists to he put in a straight i.-irket.”
earlier against a retnal motion
He -aid he was chairman of the
NEW YORK Cfv—Two physicists liaoed o-j Ihe claim of terhniesl can challenge the present Nation tax committee when Hie sales tax
alist
and
American
air
and
surfioin this country »ay they wrr.< error in the trial. Attorney Volie fate superiority m the strait,
was enacted and "I dare say wa
advised by government officials to William* Jr. re|ovaunted Patter Sun -aid it 1- difficult to -tav never would have brought a hill
turn down invitations lo » Moscow son at Unit lime and in the (tint. on any i-land once air and sea to Ihe Senate If had to deliberate
Patterson has been suspended rontrol are lost. For that reason, i with .ill tho-e people. . .and th*
scientific conference which con twice
since his arrest on the hiuh- he said, tie does nut ld.r the pres I resulting confusion "
cludes today.
wuy hy- a deputy sheriff on Iris ent policy which permit- the Reds
Voting fur open sessions were
Prof. Richard R. Feynman, of night off.
in Imild iii-tallalion-. including air j Sens, Cabot, t'.ielton, f'nrraoay,
Ihe California Institute of Tcchnol
The first suspension by Chief In-Ids, along the coast without Floyd. Cautiis of Miami. Pope,
| Rodgers, Rood,
Mciistroiil amt
ogy, and Dr Freeman J. Dyson Huy G. Williams was mi Nov. II, a molestation.
"This buildup," he *ai-l. "once Motiow ,
of the Institute for Advanced Study few hours after Patterson’s arrest.
at Princeton. N J.. said yrslcrdoy Pending the outcome of the tnal completed, might destroy us."
they first sccepled llir Soviet m Patterson was reinstated eondiLee Offers To Call
vile. They said no "classified* liontilly by Ihe Civil Rcrvir* lloaid,
matters were on the agenda of the after lie hud waived claim lo puy Economic Group
Special Session
during •< mispension.
Moscow meeting.
Ill
i
i
t,i
miry
the
officer
was
sus
But, said Feynman, Ihe Atomic
Proudly Reports
Of Lawmakers
Energy Commission advised him pended iigain on low ehaige*
SALT LAKE CITY r Faced hv
not to go, on the ground It would never hrmight to light. After about High Consumption
rising prufesls from wage earning
three weeks Chief Williams amt
be an "unwarranted risk."
»
PARIS ij- The Oi gani/.iliun fur teen-agers, tiov J. Bracken f,r*
"There are several reasons why City Manager Warren Knowles European Economic Cooperation yesterday
offered to call a -pedal
both
requested
the
Civil
Service
it m»y have been unwisv for me lloaid to reluctate Pattrison to proudly reported today that per session of the I'lali la-gi-lature.
to go" even though theorelieal di*
capita consumption in its 17 mem Single subject of Ihe sessimt
cut lions might hive been valuable his former position.
ber ruunlrie* la-I year was 12 per would be correction of a Isilt re
Although
llio
board
did
so
In
on bulb sides,” he said.
mid-March and his client reported rent higher than before World War lower the legal age at which boy«
may do farm work. Somehow, this
fol work, he was never put hack II.
"The ta-k which Western Europe amendment lo the child labor law
on ihu job, Hutchison said.
now faces is to hmhl a heller ns passed at the regular session —
Chavez Is Certain
rronnmy than that existing before deleted a portion of the law which
the war," the OKKC declared in allows It and 15 year-olds to work
O f Senate Efforts Expedition Plans
its sixth annual review. II was Hie iti stoics, Olliers, bow ling alley*
WASIflNGTON l*v—Son Chsvr
first generally optimistic report on and private homes,
(D-NM) said today he Is rertain Revealed By Navy
Wr-l European r< onomic eondi
It even put baby sitting under
efforts will be made in the Senate
WASHINGTON If! — A year ul linns the organization hai pub a legal cloud
to add tome tnonry to Pretiden cunvlrurtiun
work and another two lithed.
Nobody noticed Ihe booby trap
Elsenhower’s defense hudget with years of scientific
observation- in OKKC
-ef up In PH* to ban when tin- law was passed
the aim of preventing cut* in Army
the antarctic lie ahead lor the die the European end of Ihe Mar
lu-e said yesterday tie made a
-nd Marine itrength.
Navy and civilian xrientivlv
-hall Plan It ha- continued -met 'big mistake" in lelling the bill
Chavei, chairman of an Appro
Detailed plans were announced the end of tiial (i S aid as a kind gel past him and was anxious I*
prlationa subcommittee consider by the Navy yesterday fur the of coordinating economic liiuly for correct it.
ing the 35 billion dollar military three year cxpcditiun which wdl he the 17 Wc-t Euro|H>sn participants
money bill, said, "I Hunk that under general supervision of Itrar
Gen. Rldgway is rigid, and his A.im. Richard E. Byrd, retired
Woman Confesses
views will get full consideration
A. . .
u
The extent of Byrd's artual par Asparagus Needled T
ticipation in the project remained c
la
To Aiding Heroux
uncertain.
Soys French Agency- 0 A, n k Sv „ . l k *
»staffa
.
One main obtrrvatiun post is In PARIS F —The French New* has confessed she slipped to rnnhe built next year and two others, Agency s»i.l today police have ar viet George llerouv Ihe gun h*
one as near (he South Pole a- rested a man they hrlicve hat used to kill a prison official and
poiijblr, are lo be constructed been needling asparagus sold near wound two othrrs Monday, State
later. Roth ships and planes wil •he tile of a U. S. air base in Ally. Ted Dunran said today.
carry men and supplies to the Morocco.
The woman. Heroux' former
arcs.
tough fight we face.”
So far there Its* been no report wife, brought the Italian made ’j
of the loaded asparagus falling calilier pistol Intn the Florida
Former Gov. Thoms* K. Dewey
intn American hands. The culinary State Prison ‘■'eh 3u in her gird!*,
of New York said yesterday he
■till hopes ■ prayerfully" Eisen Atomic Survivor
booby traps turned up at Sidl Sli■ the slate attorney said
Heroux u-rd the pistol lo kill
mane
hower will run. He did not tsy
whether he had dtiruvsrd Ihe m il Holds No Grudge
The fir-t needle was reportedly J G Godwin, assistant prison su
ter with the President during a SAN FRANCISCO UP—A young spotted by a European woman perintendent, m an altrmplefe
man of Japanese descent who sur who prirked her finger while pre break.
White House call.
Democratic Chairman Paul 3! vived the atomic bombing of Hiro paring the vegetable for cooking
PAINTINGS ACCEPTED
Butler, maintaining strirt public shima joined Ihe Army yesterday. Examining Ihe revt of the bunch,
LONDON -fv-Two paintings b f
neutrality about his party's choice Mikami Kinno-uke, 19, aaid he she found a needle in carh -talk.
of a nominee, interpreted Uie elec hold* no ill f e e l i n g against
Police thrn began an Investiga Sir Winslon Churchill have been
tion in the local market and icim l arrrplrd fur (hit summrr s Royal
tion results aa "a Democratic America.
trend that It running to many He believe* every young Amerl- aeveral bunrhet of aaparagus with Academy Show, top British art
parts of the United States this ran ought to enlist, hr said. “They needles in them.
•vent.
will need the training.”
year."
CANADIANS TO GET CUT
GUZMAN IN FARtit
Ran. Sparkman (D-Ala), who has He was • when be law the
proclaimed Stevenson a “ shoo-in" bomb's searing f l a a h from a PARIS ijT—J acoho Arbenr Gut OTTAWA US—Canadian* will get
far the tP5t Democratic nomina schoolyard 10 miles away. He man, ousted president of Guate an Income tax cut averaging I t
Um . said U an interview ha re was unhurt.
mala, arm ed last night after three per cent starting July 1. The cut
girds tha iloetioa of ■ Democratic Hi* p*rents,NJ. 3. citizens, went months to Switzerland. Ha U trav wai included to the federal budget
te Chicago aa strengthen to Japan to live before he waa eling o i stateless paper* issued bp message presented Parliament 1**|
Patterson Sentence
Set For April 2 2
Gen- Li-Jen Says
Showdown Coming
Physicists Advised
Not To Participate
In Moscow Parley
c
Political Strategists Believe
Both Parties W ant Strong Men
Son Is Returned
To Jail By Mother
Simf'Sa ■5hag>iiari2dV"a*
feted
w
/
:
I
V
\ .1
t
—
4
J
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1955
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 06, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 06, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 14-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 06, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b0d819066b123082902d0d495bee9de4.pdf
b8bc75e636c817ed9a793f1f065a4496
PDF Text
Text
m
:
-----
L
[1 \ 4
_______ j
EINGAN’S OR LTKE8
E A S T ER
lb
COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH OUR
"GOOD EATIN’ " MEATS OR YOUR MONEY
REFUNDED
WHOLE
LYRES CIRCUS BRAND
PURINA CAGED
WHILE IT LASTS
FRESHLY GROUND
U S GOOD CHUCK
FLA. GRADE A LABOR
PALM RIVER BREAKFAST
U. S. GOOD ROUND
ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM
CHASE • SANBORN
MAXWELL HOUSE
HAVE Y O U VISITED
OUR SOMETHING DIFFERENT
DEPARTMENT
HERSHEVS
OLIVES ON A TREE
COCKTAIL DIL-MATOES
IMPORTED CHUTNEY
FILLET OF ANCHOVIES
MEXICAN PEPITAS
PATE’-de-FOIE
SMOKED OYSTERS
ANTIPASTO
SMOKED KIPPERED HERRING
PHILADELPHIA BCRAPPEL
LOBSTSER . CRABMEAT
TOMATOE PRESERVES
SPICED APPLES
ANCHOVY STUFFED OLIVES
ALL BRANDS
LB
CAN
BOXES
"LIMIT ONI PLZA&B1
PICNIC BRAND
V IE N N A c a n s
SH O R TEN IN G
SAUSAGE
INSTANT
LA RG E
EARS
LUSCIOUS RED FLORIDA
CARTONS
FLORIDA
BUSHS BEST NO. S CAN
FLOUENT " J Q WHOLE GREEN
AIR
LGE # 7 C
MORTON’S— 5 ^ OE»
A PPLE
PEACH
m
0 1
B
n
m
2 5
c
DEODORANT
m M BM
w
DIETETIC
FOODS
DEPARTMENT
r u i,- '<•
PAPER
TOWELS
3 9 c
.FROSTINGS
JOLLY TOO
CORN
IM S
- * *
3 1
c
l 7 C
'■ «* ''* 1
I Q
ZERO
Cleantr
,
1 7 1
CLEANSER
1 9 C
— LjW W TI WOL1 CAM
w
A JA X
GIANT
flA
■ir
M U CH
ore.
1 5 c
TOMATO
�•aj
™
Shop and Save
In Sanford
VOLUME XLVI
Wsxt
»
AN fNDKPRNDENT DAILY PIRWSrAPKR
HANFORD. F m m n A .
Kntabllnhed 1908
Knowles To Take Part
7n Annexation Talks
Conner
Chosen
By Demos
a
City Manager Warren Knowles will participate in
panel discussion at the Ninth Annual Short Course for City
Managers to be held April 24-27 at the Palm Beach Club
Hotel in Naples.
Knowles will discuss annexation and rity services to
i*
Strolling
In Sanford Four Men Engineer
Sanford Lodg* No. 1241 B. P.
O K. will in*tall newly elected
officer* at it* regular weekly
meeting tonight. P**t Exaulted
ruler and dutrlct deputy Uo
Butner, will act for the Grand Lxaultad rultr. A barbecue supper
will b* *erv*d to all member* and NEW YORK tfv—Polico and the
^flitting Elk* at 6:30 p. m.
FBI »e*rehed today for four rob
bers who engineered history’s big
Beginning April 20, the County gest cash bank holdup with preci
Clerk’* office and the Countj sion planning. It netted them
Judge'* of fie# will be clo*ed each $305,243.
Wednesday afternoon during the
The quartet kidnaped a clerk
•ummrr.
near hi* home to get Into the
Wood side Queens, branch of the
Chase Manhattan Bank yesterday.
They locked II persons in a vault
and escaped with bundles of bills
of mostly 5, 10, and 20-doll ar de
nominations. No shots were fired
and no one was hurt.
The familiarity the bandits bid
the names and working habDETROIT t*v—Michigan’* spring with
iti of the employes led Asst. Dial.
election it three day* P**L but Ally. Thomas P. Cullen to say
reftulti w®rt *o clow Uul winner* Sait night that the holdup may
In at le n t three of the eight con- hava been due In part to "Infor
tc<t» will not be known until the mation from the inside."
official cinva** 20 to 30 day* Three of tha men. one with a
sawed-off shotgun, did the actual
htEven the official count Uk*l]f *10
, _not settle the outcome of the light- looting while a fourth man awaited
a getaway car.
^e*t ipring election In itale hlitory. in The
car, a 1953 fadillac, later
of both the Democratic
was
found
abandoned a short dis
and Republican partiei, conceding
from th* b*nk. The bandit*
nothing, **y they wUl call for a tance
apparently transferred to another
recount after announcement of the car
and vanished despite a hastily
official tabulation of the raillion- set up
FBI and police dragnet
plua votca which were caiL
With only one amall precinct In
the Upper Peninsula unreporUd, Southern States
unofficial reiulla gave Democrat*
victory In fl*i race* and Repub- Transportation
liean* In three. Tk* missing pre* elnct could not change tha unolfl- Idled By Strike
clal outcome ilnce the precinct
normally baa fewer than X00 CHARLESTON. W. V*. US — A
strike of 22BS Atlantic Greyhound
v o t e r * . ________
bui driver* and other employe!
today Idled the, Southeastern trans
portation syfltom serving 10 states.
Building Permits
The long-heralded strike, affect
ing T25 drivers and 1.800 other
Issued In March
employes,- began at midnight. That
wai the deadline set by the AFL
Valued A t $147,850 Motor Coach Employes Union, Di
',fe Forty-seven building permiu vision 1493, lest Monday when its
valued at a total of {147,850 w*r* demands for higher pay end a
itcued In March, City Building contract equal to those for drivers
Inspector John GHlon reported to- of other Greyhound systems were
not met.
diy.
Atlantic Greyhound, headquar
Comparing
th# previous month, Clllon aam tered here, li an affiliate of the
30 permlta totaling 9243,010 ware nationwide Greyhound system. It
granted in February, but thli operetta in all or part* of Ohio,
' figure Included the $190,000 per Pennsylvania; Florida, Georgia,
mit for Gold*boro elementary North Carolina, South Carolina,
V i r g i n i a , Kentucky, TenneaI f e March permlta were U«ued for sca, West Virginia and the Dis
10 ilngle family dwelling* valued trict of Columbia.
at 9100.000, one Negro duplex a t
*1,500, and three eomm.rclal buildi n n at 932,600. PtrmlU f°r cora- States Emerging
merleal repair* totaled W.276 and
for residential repair* 910,625, From Snow Blanket
CHEYENNE. Wyo.
— WyomGiUon aaid. _________
ing and Montana today began
shaking themselves free of a 40Atomic Ack-Ack
Inch burden of snow expected to
cause 91,300,000 in lossci to live
« Appears To Join
stock. .
Four men ware rescued and 14
Weapons Arsenal
other peraoaa, including an Infant,
LAS VEGAS. N of.J* - Atomic warn located and reported safe
lata yesterday. They war* the last
ack-aek appiarod today to
America'* growing a n n u l « ■»* of hundreds reported marooned or
misting la the two-day blizzard
dear weapon*.
.
„
Tb* atomic *r* moved another which virtually paralysed the area.
With warming weather, the
military *tap forward yesterday a*
history7* bight at recorded Mart atates’ highway departments ex
flamed in tb* aky tta mile* above pected today to open roads that
had been clogged with 16-foot
„ tha Nevada d eter! •
The b u n t tam e from a device drifts.
dropped from an Air Forca B »
bomber, flyiag at 40,000 feet ar
higher. The detonation occurred Alumni Directors
above 90,000 foet-alx time* ai high
Support Proposal
a* any provleoa.mtclear blaat
Small a* It vaa in tba range <if TAMPA (Jtf-A proposal to maka
A-wvapoaa. thli prototype o f* no- the University of Tampa a state
clear alr-tw lr mlaaUe probably aalvm tty has received the sup
picked enough punch to wipe out port of director* of tha univer
i s entire formatlou of enemy sity's alumni.
Mra. Charles W, Overstreet,
n el* ae i .
alumni naaociatlon president, said
the directors believe tome type of
state university wUl be placed In
this area and they think It would
be to Uie beat advantage of both
VATICAN CITY UB-Pop* Piua the state and the university to
XU. *till convalaaclag from hi* owe have It here.
recent serious fflntii. nrged doc Dr. E, C. Nance, university
tor* today to aalacurd tba prac president, has opposed the Idea,
tice of medicine against becoming saying the 1,000-itudent Institution
"a mere technique.**
can do Its heat work free of state
Addressing M delegate* from 90 control.
nations to the 4tk lalernatlonal con
gress of tba Latin Medical Ualon,
the TP-year-eld peutlff aaid "Sur
ON UNLOCKED RAPE
gery today d a m te undertake and HAGERSTOWN, Md. Mt-Thlcves
achieve successful results in what apparently worked half the night
teemed Impossible a century ur with drill and chisel in an unsuc
cessful attempt to open two aaloa
t ( t t ago." .
But be added: "Ha daring givea at a hardware wholesale heme.
rise to enly enn- anality Mal el Officials te R. D. McKee, lac.,
eeeing Mexceed fte limit* te moral •aid tha thieves would have been
wasting their time even If they'd
(lawfulMoar.
History's Biggest
Cash Bank Holdup
Results Uncertain
i n Spring Election
Medical Delegates
Hear Pope Speak
fringe area*. The panel will be
.-noderated by William C. Har
card, acting director. Public Ad
ministration Clearing Service, Uni
versity of Florida.
Others taking part in the panel
-in "Subdivision *nd Fringe Are*
Problems" will be Fred Lowdcrmilk. City Manager at Naples,
who will discuss toning and gen
eral requirements; Carl Burbridgr,
Pompano Beach City Manager,
whose topic will be paving and
drainage; and Jack Baldwin. Ocala
City Manager, who will talk on
providing utility service snd sew
erage.
Th* City Manager* will be
guest* of the City of Naples at •
banquet the night of April 26.
The short course will be con
ducted by the General Extension
Division of Florida in cooperation
with the Florida City Managers’
Association and tha Public Admin
istration Clearing Service, Uni
versity of Florida.
The purpose is to Increase Iht
competence of municipal admin
istrators and to further th* _im
provement of municipal adminis
tration.
Controversy Arises
Over Predictions
WASHINGTON (JB — Newsmen
who attended a now-controversial
briefing with Adm. Robert B. Car
ney disagreed last night aa to
whether the chief of naval opera
tions had made a firm prediction
of Communist attack In the For
mosa Strait.
Carney told a Senate Appropria
tion! subcommittee Tuesday ha had
not.
He has been named a* the source
of stories which appeared after I
March 24 background session with
a group of reporters. Some of
these stories, without quoting Car
ney, sard the Chineae Communists
were expected lo attack in the
Qucmoy-Matsu Island area In midApril.
After Carney told th* Senate
group he hid not made such a
prediction, Robert L. Riggs wrote
in a dispatch to the Louisville
Courier-Journal that th* admiral
had so predicted at laast four
times.
Labor Troubles
Have First Break
LONDON OP—News starved Lon
doners saw their first local daily
in nearly two weeks today, but
for most the offering wasn’t too
palatable. The Communist Dally
Worker was back on tha stands.
Reappearance of the Red organ
marked the first break in the tabor
troubles which have shut London’s
13 big dallies and 11 Sunday pa
pers as well since 51arch 25.
There teemed little likelihood,
however, the big paperi could reaurne publication toon. No settle
ment of the wage dispute between
the publishers and striking unions
was expected before a government
court of Inquiry completes hear
ing* It began yesterday. These
were certain to last into nest
week.
Justice Advocates
Quick Settlement
WeatTier
f c r a lf r
*
THURSDAY, APRI1. 7, 1955
ftnuitv and continued u r n m i .
Irem e north portion, fnltnnoH by
tr a tt e r r d show ers and th u n d er
shower* beginning U tr (hi* a ftrrnoon or tonight, and m ostly clou
dy.
_____
A m riitn l
Pnw
I.cam-H Wir*
Secret Meetings
Proposal Rejected
TALLAHASSEE trv_nfp. Doyle
Conner of Starke, 26 year-old cat
tleman and insurance agent, was
unanimously nominated by House
Democrali lodsy a> speaker ot
the 1957 state House ot Represent
atives.
The House caucus lo nominate
(he 1937 speaker fame as a sur
prise although it had been expect
ed early In the session In order to
prevent politicking fnr the coveted
post from interfering with legis
lative business.
The six Republican members of
the House were tnntci! to sit in on
the caucus although they were not
permitted to vote.
Conner's designation comes on
the hrels of the Senate's selection
of Harry E. King of Winter Haven
as the president for the 1957 ses
lion.
In past sessions the picking ot
future presiding officers often
caused lawmaking In become al
most a side Issue si stiff fights
(or the offices split the houses.
Rep. Stewart of Hendry County,
said to the beat of his knowledge,
th* youthful Conner, 26, will be one
of the youngest speakers In Flor
ida's history.
Elsewhere In th* Legislature, a
bill to give all Florida school teach
ers a $250 pay raise was ready for (’O N filtATlTLATINO TW O NKW MKMUKUS of Hit* Kiwnnis Club is (.e ste r T hnrp (rig h t >
the lawmaker*,
rhnirm nn of Ihe club’* cd u n it lint rn n tm ilirc . Tin* new member-* nro Kn> S h in n (le e c h in g
m em bership cred en tials from T h n rp ) and tin y Allen, serum! h u m rig h t. At left is Itr. ) \.
Lawmakers Unable I*. Itruiik*. p asto r of Ihe l-’lrst Itap list C hurch, who spoke at th e d o b ’s weekly dinner
m eeting y esterd ay , (S ta ff P hoto)
To Grasp Scope
Of Lengthy Plan
TALLAHASSEE iyv_ni* Legis
lature, unablt to grasp the broad
scope of Gov. Collins' smbitinus
program at ona silling, hrsilated
today about lining up on th* pro
posal*.
Nearly all th* lawmakers Inter
viewed after listening to the 10,000
word apeeeh found something to
praise in it. But there were sev
eral, particularly In th* Senate,
who objected to specific proposal a.
Generally, they aaid IbrV want
ed to tee what the program looked
like to bill form before they ex
pressed opinions.
The legislators won't have long
to wait to get details. The govrrnor*t aides said the first batch of
bills was being readied for intro
duction! today.
At Sen. Ed Raker of Umatilla
described It, Collins' tperch "was
like a Sears noeburk catalogue.
Everything was In It."
Stenstrom Receives
Citrus Position
It was announced today that
SUte Senator Douglas SU-nstrons
has been appointed as chairman
of the Citnia Committee to which
he had previously requested ap
pointment hy Turner Davit, pres
ident of the Senate.
“I believe th*t I ran best nerve
the people of the 37th senatorial
distrfet on this committee”, Stenatrom stated.
The aenator waa alto appointed
to th* all-iniporUnt Education
Committee and I* a memhrr of
the Forestry and Park*, Insurance,
Labor and Industry, Public Utili
ties, and Judiciary committee*.
Ren. Rtenstrem and Rep. Mack
Cleveland Jr. will be at home this
weekend and at their offices Sat
urday.
Jet Training Plane
Production Is Told
BURBANK, Calif. (jn-Lockheed
Aircraft Corp- has announced that
production ii under way for the
Navy of a jet training plane
equipped with an air blowing de
vice that makes possible shorter
landings and takeoffs.
The company also said In it*
announcement last night that the
Navy plane will be the first twoplace jet trainer to be used on
both seagoing carrier* and on land,
DAYTONA BEACH (JV-A settle
ment of diffartncei between the
United States and Red China to
the Communist country wUl cease
to be the "m artyr" in Asia was ad
vocated last night by William O.
Douglas, associate justice of tha
Supreme Court.
Nonrecognition of Red Chine has
mad* that country • martyr to the
•yei of sensitive Asians who are
striving for Independence, nation
alism and equality, tha jurist said.
He appeared here under the spon
sorship of the Daytona Beach Ro
tary Club.
Douglas aaid the battle against WASHINGTON UR — Resulti of
communism can be won.
stale and local alectioni strength
ened a belief among politicians to
day that President Elsenhower and
Son Is Returned
Adlal E. Stevenson may square ofl
in 1951.
To Jail By Mother again
Republican and Democratic na
DYERSBUPG, Term, IP—JiUcr tional chairmen claimed good
rrank Gregory sleepily answered omens for their parties in conflictthe door early yesterday and wai tog statement* yesterday over the
surprised to see young James outcome of baitotin* to Michigan,
Beard, Arm in th# grip of Ui Chicago, BL Louis and smaller
cities east and west
He investigated and found that Bui to many political strategist*
five of hit Negro prisoners had the Inconclusive results were such
batterod through th* Jan wall os- ns to indicate both parties will ha
dor c o rn of n thunderstorm. looking for their strangest candi
Board was on* of them.
dates next year.
i separated
GOP Chairman Leonard W. Kan,
l . « i w |reno foam whs says fen i m m na Elisnhnwoc
sliding d m k kblanket
wffl ran agate, said. •Mo an* to
No. 159.
R o dgers
M otion
Beaten
Senate Formally
Adopts '55 Rules
TA 1,1,AI IASS IK (,rv— The
Somite Imliiy reject erf 27-ID n
|irn|H>«nl In linn secret rommiit lee
meet tup.*,
I'lie proposal wire of form!
•'.v Sen. Rmlgers of Winter
1'iirk.
After lu-iiitnp down the
Rodgers motion, (lie Senate
l'i rnm lly
rule* ire
,‘iilo|)tei1
its
1955
recommended by its
rule- committee.
The only major change was a
-eeurilv provision to (re vent hill
-w itches.
Rodger* told Ihe Senate in ask
ing that all committee meetings
he open to puhlie scrutiny that "I
-ee no reason whatsoever if we
come up here to condurl puhlie
business u-hy we should meet in
Micrel,"
Sen. Melvin uf Milton, chairman
of the rules committee, apposed
the propo-al saving the question
of secret meetings should he left,
a- ut pre-nil, lo the ’ good jodg.
Rentenelng of City Policeman John Henry Patterson, I CAr,m /V fment" of the committee chairman
convicted of driving while intoxicated, was set for April 22 | | | I O rfflO S u J l T o U
and members of the group,
after County Judge Krnesl limisholdcr yesterday denied
"I do not think we -hmild have
second motion for n new trial.
( TAIPEI. Kormiua
Gen Sun a role that regardless of the de
Attorney William C. Hutchison Jr., representing Patter-rLI-Jen say* * shuvulowti i* mining licacy of the matter before you,
•------------------------------------------ j nan, nsiii tm ililt not ktmw wh#t1 <0<,n in lhc Fitnu^a S!rail.
| no mutter what May*
lull futlhi i *ir|M itfitiid hi iMki-n ' Orneralii-imn iluvt*, a
*ill mutli Tv bfiijtitif be* iiirrJ
pcr-on.il eliirf of vlaff -aid ill .in publicly," he cuicl
In the ras*.
Hiilihintui ha-cd hi* |>U>* fur • interview, however, th.d this d «•> Sen Floyd, Ip.ilnehicola. said
trtiisl on evidence he said could nut neressniily mean an imminent he hud learned ihe di-oilvatilng*
lii- |iri-«ented hy a wili.ras ilmcov- Communist t'lilnr-r invasion of of closed meeting- during the la-t
cdul after the trial. County I’rose- Mat>u or Quemoy islands.
lie -aid tlic showdown will he year hv a local situation in which
i-iilor Kut lylc 11mi'holder nrcto-d
tom-he-l
off by Ihe Communist-' closed -e-sions ot a school hoard
Die i-vidi’Mii- would not have chilli li
buildup
o(
defense- along the smith created serious diflieully.
ed the jury’s verdict.
Sen Miami- said "I don’t want
Chula coast. When that timldup is
.Indue llousholiler had ruled ttm-hed, lie -aid. Hie Communists to he put in a straight i.-irket.”
earlier against a retnal motion
He -aid he was chairman of the
NEW YORK Cfv—Two physicists liaoed o-j Ihe claim of terhniesl can challenge the present Nation tax committee when Hie sales tax
alist
and
American
air
and
surfioin this country »ay they wrr.< error in the trial. Attorney Volie fate superiority m the strait,
was enacted and "I dare say wa
advised by government officials to William* Jr. re|ovaunted Patter Sun -aid it 1- difficult to -tav never would have brought a hill
turn down invitations lo » Moscow son at Unit lime and in the (tint. on any i-land once air and sea to Ihe Senate If had to deliberate
Patterson has been suspended rontrol are lost. For that reason, i with .ill tho-e people. . .and th*
scientific conference which con twice
since his arrest on the hiuh- he said, tie does nut ld.r the pres I resulting confusion "
cludes today.
wuy hy- a deputy sheriff on Iris ent policy which permit- the Reds
Voting fur open sessions were
Prof. Richard R. Feynman, of night off.
in Imild iii-tallalion-. including air j Sens, Cabot, t'.ielton, f'nrraoay,
Ihe California Institute of Tcchnol
The first suspension by Chief In-Ids, along the coast without Floyd. Cautiis of Miami. Pope,
| Rodgers, Rood, Mciistroiil amt
ogy, and Dr Freeman J. Dyson Huy G. Williams was mi Nov. II, a molestation.
"This buildup," he *ai-l. "once Motiow ,
of the Institute for Advanced Study few hours after Patterson’s arrest.
at Princeton. N J.. said yrslcrdoy Pending the outcome of the tnal completed, might destroy us."
they first sccepled llir Soviet m Patterson was reinstated eondiLee Offers To Call
vile. They said no "classified* liontilly by Ihe Civil Rcrvir* lloaid,
matters were on the agenda of the after lie hud waived claim lo puy Economic Group
Special Session
during •< mispension.
Moscow meeting.
Ill
i
i
t,i
miry
the
officer
was
sus
But, said Feynman, Ihe Atomic
Proudly Reports
Of Lawmakers
Energy Commission advised him pended iigain on low ehaige*
SALT LAKE CITY r Faced hv
not to go, on the ground It would never hrmight to light. After about High Consumption
rising prufesls from wage earning
three weeks Chief Williams amt
be an "unwarranted risk."
»
PARIS ij- The Oi gani/.iliun fur teen-agers, tiov J. Bracken f,r*
"There are several reasons why City Manager Warren Knowles European Economic Cooperation yesterday
offered to call a -pedal
both
requested
the
Civil
Service
it m»y have been unwisv for me lloaid to reluctate Pattrison to proudly reported today that per session of the I'lali la-gi-lature.
to go" even though theorelieal di*
capita consumption in its 17 mem Single subject of Ihe sessimt
cut lions might hive been valuable his former position.
ber ruunlrie* la-I year was 12 per would be correction of a Isilt re
Although
llio
board
did
so
In
on bulb sides,” he said.
mid-March and his client reported rent higher than before World War lower the legal age at which boy«
may do farm work. Somehow, this
fol work, he was never put hack II.
"The ta-k which Western Europe amendment lo the child labor law
on ihu job, Hutchison said.
now faces is to hmhl a heller ns passed at the regular session —
Chavez Is Certain
rronnmy than that existing before deleted a portion of the law which
the war," the OKKC declared in allows It and 15 year-olds to work
O f Senate Efforts Expedition Plans
its sixth annual review. II was Hie iti stoics, Olliers, bow ling alley*
WASIflNGTON l*v—Son Chsvr
first generally optimistic report on and private homes,
(D-NM) said today he Is rertain Revealed By Navy
Wr-l European r< onomic eondi
It even put baby sitting under
efforts will be made in the Senate
WASHINGTON If! — A year ul linns the organization hai pub a legal cloud
to add tome tnonry to Pretiden cunvlrurtiun
work and another two lithed.
Nobody n o tic e d Ihe booby trap
Elsenhower’s defense hudget with years of scientific
observation- in OKKC
-ef up In PH* to ban when tin- law was passed
the aim of preventing cut* in Army
the antarctic lie ahead lor the die the European end of Ihe Mar
lu-e said yesterday tie made a
-nd Marine itrength.
Navy and civilian xrientivlv
-hall Plan It ha- continued -met 'big mistake" in lelling the bill
Chavei, chairman of an Appro
Detailed plans were announced the end of tiial (i S aid as a kind gel past him and was anxious I*
prlationa subcommittee consider by the Navy yesterday fur the of coordinating economic liiuly for correct it.
ing the 35 billion dollar military three year cxpcditiun which wdl he the 17 Wc-t Euro|H>sn participants
money bill, said, "I Hunk that under general supervision of Itrar
Gen. Rldgway is rigid, and his A.im. Richard E. Byrd, retired
Woman Confesses
views will get full consideration
A. . .
u
The extent of Byrd's artual par Asparagus Needled T
ticipation in the project remained c
c
l a
To Aiding Heroux
uncertain.
Soys French Agency- 0A, n k Sv „. lk *
»staffa
.
One main obtrrvatiun post is In PARIS F —The French New* has confessed she slipped to rnnhe built next year and two others, Agency s»i.l today police have ar viet George llerouv Ihe gun h*
one as near (he South Pole a- rested a man they hrlicve hat used to kill a prison official and
poiijblr, are lo be constructed been needling asparagus sold near wound two othrrs Monday, State
later. Roth ships and planes wil •he tile of a U. S. air base in Ally. Ted Dunran said today.
carry men and supplies to the Morocco.
The woman. Heroux' former
arcs.
tough fight we face.”
So far there Its* been no report wife, brought the Italian made ’j
of the loaded asparagus falling calilier pistol Intn the Florida
Former Gov. Thoms* K. Dewey
intn American hands. The culinary State Prison ‘■'eh 3u in her gird!*,
of New York said yesterday he
■till hopes ■ prayerfully" Eisen Atomic Survivor
booby traps turned up at Sidl Sli■ the slate attorney said
Heroux u-rd the pistol lo kill
mane
hower will run. He did not tsy
whether he had dtiruvsrd Ihe m il Holds No Grudge
The fir-t needle was reportedly J G Godwin, assistant prison su
ter with the President during a SAN FRANCISCO UP—A young spotted by a European woman perintendent, m an altrmplefe
man of Japanese descent who sur who prirked her finger while pre break.
White House call.
Democratic Chairman Paul 3! vived the atomic bombing of Hiro paring the vegetable for cooking
PAINTINGS ACCEPTED
Butler, maintaining strirt public shima joined Ihe Army yesterday. Examining Ihe revt of the bunch,
LONDON -fv-Two paintings b f
neutrality about his party's choice Mikami Kinno-uke, 19, aaid he she found a needle in carh -talk.
of a nominee, interpreted Uie elec hold* no ill f e e l i n g against
Police thrn began an Investiga Sir Winslon Churchill have been
tion in the local market and icim l arrrplrd fur (hit summrr s Royal
tion results aa "a Democratic America.
trend that It running to many He believe* every young Amerl- aeveral bunrhet of aaparagus with Academy Show, top British art
parts of the United States this ran ought to enlist, hr said. “They needles in them.
•vent.
will need the training.”
year."
CANADIANS TO GET CUT
GUZMAN IN FARtit
Ran. Sparkman (D-Ala), who has He was • when be law the
proclaimed Stevenson a “ shoo-in" bomb's searing f l a a h from a PARIS ijT—J acoho Arbenr Gut OTTAWA US—Canadian* will get
far the tP5t Democratic nomina schoolyard 10 miles away. He man, ousted president of Guate an Income tax cut averaging I t
Um . said U an interview ha re was unhurt.
mala, arm ed last night after three per cent starting July 1. The cut
girds tha iloetioa of ■ Democratic Hi* p*rents,NJ. 3. citizens, went months to Switzerland. Ha U trav wai included to the federal budget
te Chicago aa strengthen to Japan to live before he waa eling o i stateless paper* issued bp message presented Parliament 1**|
Patterson Sentence
Set For April 22
Gen- Li-Jen Says
Showdown Coming
Physicists Advised
Not To Participate
In Moscow Parley
Political Strategists Believe
Both Parties Want Strong Men
Simf'Sa ■5hag>iiari2dV"a*
feted
w
/
:
I
V
\ .1
t
—
4
J
�Helping Asia
He Was Robbed
The Eisenhower Administration appears
to be doing an adequate job of keeping this
country militarily strong. But, according to
a troup of 20 freshmen Congressmen, it is
not doing enough to capture the admiration
and win the support of the so-called back
ward nations throughout the world.
These 20 Congressmen point to the electri
fying affect made by President Truman when
he proposed the Marshall Plan, which, how*
ever costly it may have been, did stop the on
slaught of Communism in Europe. They sey
th a t President Elsenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles have the imagination and com
mand the support of enough of Congress to
Institute a similar plan for Asia and the
Mfddle E a s t
The United Slates has been so busy draw*
fng defense lines and trying to make up its
mind whether to go to war o \e r Quemoy
and Matsu th s t it hes neglected the psycho
logical and economic aspects of the “cold
war.” The vast aid-for-Asia program en
visioned by Harold E. Stassen somo months
ago has been all but forgotten.
The fact ia th a t this country has the re
sources to institute a broad aid program for
th e underdeveloped countries. The reception
given President Eisenhower's atom*for*peaee
proposal indicates the response th a t awaits
a realistic program of economio and tachnological aid. Certainly there is no better way
ef building a long-rang defense program. If
It la a m attar of alternatives, such a pro
gram of technological and economic aid would
not be nearly so costly to this country as a
Tfi« Sanford Harold
Mr. Asadarian is about th irty timea mad*
dor than the ordinary citizen who rata rob*
bed. In Boiton last week hia variety atore
w aa robbed for the thirtieth time in twenty
year*.
Like the hoboes of the depression, the
gangsters who prey on Mr. Asadarian pro
bably have left their mark somewhere near
his lintel. Maybe he is the amiable type to
rob—keeps the till full for the boys.
Actually though, Mr. Asadarian ia not
playing a t all fair. Ar, a m atter of fact what
he is playing Is hob with the statisticians of
crime. The decimal scientists would be pret*
ty peeved with him if they were to find out
w hat an exclusive comer he has hewn for
himself as a victim. According to their fi
gure*, he probably should only bo victimized
a rough .61 in hia lifetime and look a t the
way he’e sprawled thvir statistics.*
Doggone It, you statistics boys, you been
robbed!
Fire, Rain Named As Difference
WASHINGTON GR-Ooo ef the
differences between the adminis
trations of President Eisenhowsr
and President Truman Is the dif
ference between fire and rain.
The peppery Truman spurted
flame when bo got mad enough.
Ho icorehod people bo thought
were shoving him around, particu
larly Republicans In Congress. Ho
up as the 1A5S elections draw near.
They’re ibowing tome signs ef It
now.
Elsenhower, unlike T r u m a n ,
Still More Leaks
The administration would do well to plug
the holea through which conflicting and con
fusing information is being leaked to the
public. Thie Is not a problem peculiar to thia
adminiatration—it has caused trouble in the
pset That le no reneon, however, why some
thing shouldn’t be done.
Recently, mora-or-leae out of a blua-eky,
information was leaked to th e affect th a t an
attack by th e Chinese Communists on Que
moy and Matsu might be expected In midApril. Later the official quoted na the eource
of Ate story denied making any such de
finite statem ent W hether or not th a t was
w hat ha said. It waa what was reported in
eoma vary reliable newspapers.
Shortly after the startling* statem ent
about the immlnenca of the Chinese attack
waa published another White House source
said th a t the opinion expressed did not re
present the President’s views.
The Defense Department hae Issued an
order which will make it necessary to clear
public statements before making them. Thia
mny help to plug aoma of the holes but It will
not plug them all. The Defense Department
ie not the only one from which information
tloa aid his eritlea bp being s i
Impersonal and eeol as rail, (a
public, that Is. What he says la the
privacy of the White Rouse Is net
HAL BOYLE
Process Of Taking Cancer Test
NEW YORK UR—I felt n little
atlly, standing there with nothing
on but my socka and ahoa* and a
flippy hospital gown.
1 waa nervous, too. So w en the
six other wbtto-gowned men la the
small room We were la the New
York UnJvertlty.Bellevue Hospital
cancer detection center, waiting
to be examined
The center, one of tome >30 In
the nation, la part of • medical
mass assembly line tec unique to
fight cancer. It helps deteet In iu
early atagai this disease which
caused one needless death evsry
seven minutes In America list yea?
among victims who hadn’t been
diagnosed or treated In time.
'The seven men looked warily at
each other. Each was probably
leaks.
Thursday. April 7,1955
TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE
—W# m ust not violate our inner conscience.
I I Is the divine spark within us. Losing it
y a hava teat our divine sonahlp.
The public Is entitled to every scrap of In
formation which will help It to an intelligent
underatnndlng of whnt our government ia
doing—aa long as publishing th a t information is consistent with nstlonal security.
Thera ia no excuse, however, for contribut
ing to publle confusion by releasing state
ments th at are Inaccurate, partially accurate
or mere apeculation.
BAM DAWSON
Chance Of Good Times Questioned
tflW Y O U (JR—A eevea-bCikm
M a r blue chip has been teased
Mo the guessing game ever tbs
ehaacM « good time* continuing
tro u g h auatmor and falL
Oevaftmestal Juggler* of otetteflea oav Amarteua are Ubriy te
k m a i t much mace money te
Htead thia year than last—if five
toying of late to guoai
• present fast clip of
tad trade activity one
JAMKS HARLOW
F A tU N G W A TER T A M
billion doUara.
Most of the rise this y etr hss
been lo wages and aalaries, and
largely In factory payrolls of the
durable goods Industries.
“ «««»• « • j w ^ o g how
■«£ *
"• * ■ * * •* bonvwiag from the
future. They argue the time must
coma when the demand for IMS
car* la aatisfled, whan consumers
have bought as msny appliances
on time as ovon tho Increased faelory payrolls can cover,
, P*F * a r that time may coineld* with Uta usual summer t a n .
Inside
Washington
dgarcttei, held U up silently,
Bevaral men took a cigarette,' Ut up
gratefully The tension lightened
"I hear that—" began one. Then
the door opened, a nurse entered,
handed me a folder with my name
on it, aud aald, “follow me”
I felt the eyes of the other men
oa me aa I left. I reached back
and dosed the bath vent oa my
sospftal gown 'Why ddat they put
buttons on them?
"What do—?’*
"Just come along,” said tbe
nurse "It’ll be over before you
know it.”
Wall, it wasn’t But it doesn’t
Iska long for a'ctnecr check. About
two boura from the time you take
off your necktie until you walk
out
Ont technician stack a noodle in
my finger and took oomo blood
samples. Ftvo minutes U t a I was
standing in (root of a big maehlos
getting « chest X-ray
Then followed a thorough gen-
nose and threat
caked, quietly. "Actually
"You're smoking too many el- tect a lot of thing* beildi
suits lion with the final specialist,
the one who la moat hospitals la
----------------‘
His
known
as "the rear admlraL'
__
examination waa admirably painstaking.
After dressing, J then was led
Uto the office ef Dr. David H.
Goldstein, the director. He la the
man who reviews the evidence—
and deliver* the vardlct
I looked at him Uniely u h#
carefully read a y (older. H i
glanced up and smiled.
"Yeu’re relatively Innaaeat
speaking only medically," he
nld, m d added thsre was nothing
wrong with ma that living n more
sensible life wouldn't fix.
I told him thst I had undergone
the test oaly aa a reporiorUl as
signment. end had no reason to
think 1 had cancer
"Most people who take the axsmlFabric can be used te Insulate
aatlon don't think they have can- walla and window aeries*, alee*
c»r.” he^replied. "Bat In 1 out of
About SOO egsei wa do find canoar"
I ashed him whether sueh a draperies aad bangfaga,
small percentage of, discovery
really justified such a Urge medi
cal setup
“WraM M thlak it did If y w
«
A
S u n d ay ,
Elseahewer’i career may (tend
or fall on something not directly
connected with politicians I t alL
»sr instance, e derision he made
ee e erlsla In Alla might win him
re-election or wreck him.
In looking ever the beautiful
fabrics available M ay for heoie
decorating, the lucky chopper sfft
literally Red thauaaade upon
theuaends of them ft! ft moderate
price, end with the Plftft ftfpftftl <4
M ag se«p end water waih*M«|
One happy thing a beet enr Amor,
tea* fftWisa te tfc*« tris often 1*
the lower-priced tsestsete thftt you
find the men -lore'ale yardage,
aad the mean M iriam and wa
ter copoUsnt finishes.______
"EA R LY
’
R
afleettvaly. Woenbowur M aie*
bee sever sett a wart against
ffitconste m e te r. But l i t aides
put the skids under the senator.
The result: Elsenhower U still
rtdlag hlgb while McCarthy k u
bees pushed late the background
aad Is aUU probably trriag to Cg.
ure out what bit Urn.
To ge through the McCarthy
burrleaae, wttb hia , popularity
seemingly unilmiaiihed, wee no
mesa poimesl feet lor e msa dRa
has eaUed himself a political a m -
A LL
BIRDS"
FILM S
M tta « r< M rt7 > iM » a
Ready 2:00 p. m. Monday
W EIB O LD T C A M ER A SHOP
IW S tta * A m
EASTER SHOES
" F O * ALL THE FAMILY’
Mr. & Mrs. Home Buy
WHEN YOU BUY BEFORE WE COMPLETE
CONTRUCTIONS OF OUR HOMES, YOU HAVE
TH E OPPORTUNITY TO SELEC T:
/
lo ja st "more propaganda" which
givos BO a i sura net thst the Rada
jw dd agree to competent tatereaUonal authority to oversea that tho
control* o n carried out
The United fltates want* atomic
control* providing there la an lateraaUaaal body ott up with tho the committee eon always
huge Canons room In m
SSJd^T
** ***** m Office building net's wl
Army-MeCarthy hahriags
■eon wanted - Venerable Bn-
ator Walter P. George (D), Gear
d o, chairman of the Bceate far
olgn relations committee, baa a
7. The colors your home will be panted
inside and outside.
2. Colored, white, or
Cabinets.
3.
Color of tile in B
4. £olor of brick trim w Red, Whfa. Brown,
Used Brick, or any color Split Bock.
5. Whether you ward
Porch
or Jalousied Florida Room.
6. Color of
n
re|Tggo Floors.
,0*
'*
'
,
WE SHALL
For Your Easter Flower's
F. RAMSAY, FLORIST
temper.
Kvoa If ho had a desire to slug
the Democrats, this would bo a
poor time to try it anyway. He
needs their help since they will
control Congress until the ISM
elections.
But, whU* Elsenhower refrains
tram aiding fuel to the O n of hit
opposition by publle sod personal
criticism, ho and his assistants
apparently work bard behind the
scenes to overcome roadblock*.
A good example was 1C the re
cent attempt of some Democrats
to give everyone a Mb Income tan
cut. Elsenhower’s administration
said the government couldn't af
ford I t Ho get eoough votes lined
up in Congress to save the dap
for him.
Truman had trouble with Bon.
McCarthy (R.WU) and the late
Ben. Teh (R-Ohle). He blasted both
of them. They returned the eempttsent
For n while after he wen the
Republican presidential nomlnaden
from Taft it seemed Elsenhower
might have trouble with him tee.
But Elsenhower t wen him ever.
Taft became hia meet valeible
helper.
Elsenhower had trouble with Mc
Carthy hut handled him much dif
ferently hem Truman, and m en
BBS
l. K. ROSSETTER, FLORIST
„ *■*
If
*
HAPPY TO DISCUSS
�S o d a L fc v & n lA ,
^Ministerial Assn.
Plans Good Friday
; Service Tomorrow
Betty Moore
Feted At Tea
Mina Betty Moore, popular bride; The Seminole County Minivlcr■. Ul Assn, will present a three- elect, was entertained Saturday
with a tea by Mrs. Mar
hour flood Frldsy srrvire In the afternoon
vin Dyal and 3!rs. Kent Bateman
‘ First Presbyterian Church. Third at the home of the former on
St and Oak Ave., from 12 noon Plumosa Drive.
J j o 3 p m The public Is cordially
Mrs. Bateman met the guests
-Tinvlled to attend the whole pro at they arrived and presented
cram or any part of i t Rev. A them to the receiving line com
posed of Miss Moore, Mrs. Arthur
- G. Mclnnu, minister of the First Moore and Mrs. J. D. Woodruff.
' Presbyterian Church, will pre
The tra table featured an ar
~ side at the senice which has for rangement of spring flowers and
-.Its theme, “ Love Speaks from white tapers in crystal candelabra.
Punch, individual cakes, nuts and
the Cross "
The program Is as follows: mints were served by Mrs. Lloyd
Swain and Mrs. Dyal.
12:Q0 Noon—12:25 p. tn. “Love
A piece of crystal was present
.In Actmn" Text—“Father forgive
to Miss Moore by the hostesses.
.them, for they know not what ed
* they dc“ Rev. Milton H. Wyatt. Approximately 50 guests railed
First Methodist Church. Solo — during the appointed tea hours
"Hear Us t-ord” Youse Mrs. Har- from* 3 until 6 o'clock.
' ris Folds; 12:25—12:50 p. m. “Love
"Unconditional”’ Text— "Verily I WSCS Circle No. 8
1 say unto Thee, today shall thou
.be wltn me In Paradise" Rev Meets On Tuesday
F. W. Kempson, Chaplain NAAS
Circle No. 8 of the WSCS of the
“Male Quartet —"Dear to the
First
Methodist Church met Tues
.H eart of God” Robert S. Brown day evening
at the home of Mra.
^Ccorgc Touhy, Clifford McKlbbtn, Charles Atkinson
with Mr*. Bob
Charles S MoiTlson. 12:50 —1:15 Bennett as co-hostess.
The cop m. “ Love’s Responsibilities
Text —"Woman, behold Thy Son chairman, Mrs. Ernest Southward,
. Behold Thy Mother” Rev. D opened the meeting by leading the
S Camefix, Christian and \\l%- group with the 23rd Psalm.
aionary Alliance Church, Solo— Tha group presented Mra. Walter
"The* Silent* Voice" Roma Mr* Clapp with a gift as a remem
Charles-Wilke; 1:15 —1:40 —p. m. brance of them since she is soon
“Love’s Extremity” Text —"My moving to California.
Announcements were made and
God, My God. why hast Thou for
saken me?” Rev. W. P. Brooks, Jr. plans were formulated for the May
,^ trs t Baptist Church Solo—"Lamb meeting to be held at the home of
of God” Bizet Miss Ruth E. Ar Mrs. James Bozard in the form of
a covered dlih supper. Mrs. A. G.
cher.
- - 1:40 —1:05 p. m. “Love’s Prio- Jones gava tha devotion and Mrs.
TitJes" Text —After this, Jesus. . James Bozard presented the mis
said, I thirst” Dr. J. B. Root sion study.
Delieioui refreshment* w a r e
Christian Congregational Church.
Solo —’“The, Fifth Word” Harkcr served by the hostesses to the
Mrs. Roy Bennett; 2:05 —2135 p. following member*: Mr*. Roder
m. “Love's Consummation” Text ick Adam*, Mrs. Charles Atkinson,
—"Jesus. . .said, It is finished” Mr*. Bob Bennett, Mr*. James BoiRev. R. H. Spear Church of the ard, Mr*. Hugh Carlton, Mr*. Wal
Aasarene. Solo "I Walked Today ter Clapp, Mrs. D. II. Fletcher,
Where Jeans Walked" O’Hara Mrs. Kent* Green, Mrs. A. G. Jones,
Dick Aiken; 2:35 —3 p. m. "Love’s Mrs. C. O. Jones, Mrs. Marvin
Surrender” Text — "And when Leddon, Mrs. E. H. McAttxander,
Jesua bad cried with a loud voice, Mr*. Ernest Southward, Mrs. John
be aald. Father, Into thy hands I S White, Mrs. Ben Wiggins, and
command my aplrit; and having Mrs. Blake Sawyer.
aald thus, ha gave up the ghost'
.Rev. Lueiin W. Scott, Lake Mary
Presbyterian Church. Solo —"Art Club Has Meeting
The Tourist and fihuffleboard
Thou the Christ” O'Hara H n .
Club held a covered dish supper
Raines Bozard.
Tuesday night with about E5 pre
sent. Tha room was beautifully de
For a luxurious first course, corated by the Central Circle ef
thicken rich homemade chicken the Garden Club.
stock with o n yolks and add a
After tha eupper a buslnesi
littla heavy cream and n dash of meeting, games and shuffleboard
curry powder. Serve with very were enjoyed.
thin strips of hot buttered toast.
For guests only!
Dreae up French toast for Sun
day bruneht Heat canned plneap*
VI uUt Lunch: Serve e hearty da rings or peach slices in a
Vegetable soup followed by a stnf< Ittla butter or margarine in a
Sid egg salad. To stuff the egg, big skillet, sprinkling with brown
math the yolk* with salt, peppey augar. Serve the hot fruit with
and salad drawing and add a bit
gulden-brown Frfoch toiit#
• f minced ham, anchovy or pare*
ley fee extra flavor.
ir fI *' \ m
r
)
. I c 11 \ r t
HlL)£ IN I ML A I
Brownie Troop No. Five en
joyed sn Easier Psrty at the
home of their leader, SIrs. O. E
Clause on Celery Ave. She w*j
assisted by their co-leader Sirs
John M Blanton Jr.
Contests were enjoyed by all
and prizes were won by Mar
garet Toevs and Lu Alice Clause
in the guessing game.
Four prizes were awarded in
the egg-hunting contest to Terry
Layscr, Sylvia Smith. La Vignc
Pitts ar.d Cor me Benham.
One of the troop was absent
due to illness. Thg 33 members
present were Judy and Linda
Baty, Corene Benham, Doris Bisnton. Sue Brown, Judy Carroll. Lu
Alice Clause, Diane Dos tor, Jean
Fletchei, Rose Sliry Flowers,
Barbara Goodwin, Janet Herndon,
Barbara Kent, Cindy Lake, Terry
Layscr, June Little, Linda SlcSwain, Betty Norris, La Vigne
and Mauveen Pitts, Sylvia Smith,
Linda Starnes, Margaret Toevs.
T h o s e assisting in serving
were Mr» Pitts, Mrs. Neiswander, Mrs. Blanton and Mrs. Little.
Transportation was furnished by
Mra. Horace Little and Mrs. John
M. Blanton Jr.
27 Children Enjoy
Party A t Chapel
The First Baptist Church Branch
Sunday School entertainad the
youngster* at Elder Springs cha
pel on Tuesday afternoon with an
Easter party.
The children enjoyed game* un
der the direction of Mr*. C. W.
Ergle and prizes were awarded to
Danny Weavar, Mary Jano Ogles
by and Carolyn Nolan.
An egg hunt followed the game
peiiod. Hostesses were Mra. R. E.
tfoderblom, Mrs. Leon Stinemyer,
Mrs. Wilbur Nolan, Mrs. O. P.
Wade and Mrs. Francis Shannon.
Each child was given a small
Easter basket and was served
cookies, punch and candy. There
were 27 children present.
Mrs. T . Ferguson
Hostess A t Meet
Circle No. Three of the Central
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mr. end Mrs. T. Ferguson, 1401
Court SL, for its monthly meet
ing with youth president, Miss Ed
na Jenkins, tn charge.
The opening prayer waa given
by Mr*. J. W. Parham and the de
votional offered by Miss Jenkins
after which Mra. John Waaver
gave an interesting story about
missionary naeds.
Mra. Ruth Wilkinson presented
a talk oa stewardship and the
meeting wae closed by Mrs. D. L.
Brain*rd. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Those present w t * Mrs. Ruth
Wilkinson, Mr*. J, W. Parham,
Mrs, John Weaver Mrs. M. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Hayes. Mr*. T. Fer
guson, Mra. D. L. Brainard, Mrs.
J P. La Roach, Mrs, Louise David
and Miss Edna Jenkins.
Calendar
THURSDAY
The First Baptist Junior G. A's
will meet at the church at 3 30
p tn.
The First Baptist Intcrmcd
late G A's will meet at the
church at 4:00 p. tn.
The First Baptiit Carol Choi:
will hold rehearsal at 4:15 p. m.
The First Baptist Church Choir
will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p. m.
The Service of Holy Communion
et First Methodist Church at 7:30
p. m.
The Azalea Circle will meet with
Mrs. J. A. Young at 2040 Wash
ington Ave. at 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
The Duplicate Bridge club will
meet in the Y'acht club with seat
ing to start at 7:45 p m. and play
to begin at 8 o’clock.
The Ruse Circle of the Sanford
Garden Cub will meet with Mr*.
Wil on Newman at her home on
Lake Onora at 9:45 « m. Mr*. R
N Blackwelder will b« guest
speaker.
MONDAY
St. Mark* Chapter of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary of Holy Cross
Episcopal Church will meet at the
home of Mra. J. L. Galloway, 1718
Magnolia Ave,, at 8 p. tn.
Circles of the Women ol the First
Presbyterian Church will meet as
follows: No. 1 Mrs. Rslph Austin
Smith, chairman with Mrs J. A.
Harrold. 214 Park Ave. 3 p m.; No.
2 Mrs. W. L. Roche, chairman, with
Mrs. R. A. Cobb. 313 W. 15th St..
3 p.m.; No. 3 Mrs. Claude Howard,
chairman, with Mrs. Fred Williams,
320 Oak Ave., 3 p.m.; No 4 Mrs.
D. C Howard, chairman, with Mrs.
Frank Lleske, 404 Palmetto Ave., 3
p.m.1 No. 5 Mrs. George A. Stine,
chairman, with Mrs. Harry Wood
ruff with Mr*. Arthur DeYoung a*
co-hostess, HO N. Elliott Ave., 9:45
a.m.; No. 8 Mrs. Arthur C. Moore,
chairman, with Mrs. J. C. Hunger
with Mri. R. F. Moule as co-hosteii, 917 Geneva Ave., 3 p.m.; No.
7 Mrs. W. D. Simpson, chairman,
with Mrs. R. E. Herndon with Mrs.
Irma Keyes ai co-hostess, 209 E.
Fourth St., 3 p.m..evening Circle
No. 1 Mr*. W. 6. Brumley, chair
man, with Mrs. A. F. Hunt, with
Mra. L. T. Sheppard and Mias Elsie
Farley as co-hostesses, 2485 Pal
metto Ave.. 8 p.m.; evening Circle
Ni. 3 Mrs. M. M. Land, chairman,'
with Mra. W. H. Wicbolt, with Mr*.
M. M. Land as co-hostess. Educa
tional Building, 8 p.m.
The WMU circle* of tha Firat
Baptiit Church will meet at 10:46
n., m. In varioui claiaroomi for
monthly meatlnga. A covered dish
luncheon will be held at 12 o’clock
with the program at 1 p, m. on
tha tople "Caution, Crowded laland" Clrcja 7 la in charge with
Mra. John Fox ai leader. Nur
sery will be provided for email
children.
TUESDAY
The Pilot Club bualneai meet
ing will be in the Yacht Club at
8 p. ta. preceded by a board meet
ing at 7:30 p. m.
The Anna Milter Circle will
meet at the Elki Club at 8 o’clock.
The Unity Truth Claia will
meet h the Valdca Hotel at 7:45
p m. Carolyn Parson* teacher will
continue the study course and the
public is invited.
A drjscrt card party will be
sponsored by St. Catherine'*
Cnaptcr at the Holy Cross parish
bouse at 2 p. nu
« The Glcanrr* Class of the First
Baptist Chut eh will meet in the
educational building at 8 p. m.
with Mr*. W, P. Brooks Jr. and
Mr*. C. A. Anderson as hostesses.
The IIWA Circle of the First
Christian Churth will meet with
Mrs. J. L. Horton Sr.. 705 Palmet
to Ave., at 7:30 p. m.
The Junior High School P-TA
will meet at 3:30 p. m. The meet
ing had formerly been scheduled
for April 8 The executive board
will meet at 2:30 p. m. in the
Library, Dr. Terry Bird, county
health officer will be guest iprakWintcr salad: douse drained
cooked frozen broccoli and drain
ed carrot strips with French dres
sing, Refrigerate until ready to
serve, then alternate the two ve
getables on salad grecna for a
pretty effect.
Blend soft blue chcoe with e
little mayonnaise and add minced
parsley and finely-grated onion
(pulp and juice) to taste. Serve
a* a spread for erackers with a
tomato or vegetablo Juice cock
tail, Make* a delicious first
course when ompany ie coming.
r * t Ua KTORT) TTENALD
Department Enjoys
Easter Egg Hunt
I
STA R T S T.-0I
(p s tM o m d i
An Easter party and egg hunt
were given for the Kindergarten
Department of the First Methodist
Church vesterday afternoon wth
games, song* and sN.ries enjoyed
Prizes for the egg hunt went to
David White. Joyce Infinger. Lar
ry William* and Beth Morgan af
ter which refreshments of punch
and Easter bunny cookie* were
served.
Those pie*ent were Landi*
Adams. Mike Brown, George Hugh
Carlton Jr., Donnie Chorpcning.
Marjorie Gaines, Carrie Hatchett,
Albert Jarrell Jr.. Margaret Jar
rell, Chuck Brantley, Phil Odhnm.
Billy Ley. Sandra Perkins, Bar
bara Rowell. Deborah Rowland,
Steve Soderblom, Duane Vihlcn,
David White. Mariana Wyehf
Joe Young, Marcia Fitton, Joyce
Infingcr, Tommy Tindall. Jack
Beckwith. Steve Bowes, Brenda
Brantley, Timmy Clapp. Billy Col
bert, Connie David. Toni Echols.
Marjorie Goodspccd, Gene Jame
son, Ricky layscr. Beth Morgan.
Larry Williams. France* Jarrell,
Denise Jarrell. Bruce I'arricr and
Slargaiet Carrier.
Teachers and mothers who as
sisted were Mrs. Bcnie Greek,
Mr*. Albeit Jarrell, Mr*. E. L. Ley,
Mr* P M Bcmusat, Mr* O. K
Goff. M ss Latir* Ford. Mr*. J. S.
Adam*. Mr*. W. M. Gaines, Mr*.
O W. Brantley, Mr*. I* I- Row
land, Mr*. A. C. Wyehe, Mr* M.
L. Young, Mrs. F. A. Tindall and
Mr*. Wilma Collicrt.
STARRING
VM — H M
JOAN
IVANS
An E u ler egg hunt was enjoy
ed by the Children oi the Ccnlral
Baptist Church recently with var
ious teachers including Mr*. J.
P. La Roach. Mrs. Charles Hayes,
Mrs. II G Bridges. Mrs. V. Todd.
Mrs. Mae Rahn, Mis* Louisa
Love, and her mother, Mr*, Ruth
Price. Mrs Edith Cason, Mr*.
Virginia Roberts. Mrs. Ferial,
Mrs. Jack Brnton. and Miss Edna
Jenkins in charge
Game* were enjoyed before tha
hunt altei which the children
looked lor the eggs. Prize* wer*
awarded In Becky Lodge, mojt.
Mary hue Tope, price egg. Mark
Thompson, prire egg. Jimmy MrCoy. Candy Ferial, Irast. David
Lowe, prize cge. Bonnie Dtican,
Aaron Keith, Cindy Mcnson Robcrl. most.
Basket* containing egg* and
chicks were given out and re
freshment* were served to 51
guest*
Miss Joy Ann Howell
sang “ It i* nu Secret” at tha
closing
Crndr. and Mra. John W. Wil
liams and children Bobby. Johnny
and Julie will arrive tomorrow nfrernoon from Falls Church. Va to
visit Mrs. Williams’ mother. Mr...
Edward Higgins for the Easter
holidays.
Lt. Taul F. Hodgin* arrived
over the weekend to spend two
day* with his parent*. Mr. and
Mrs. L. R Hodgin*. 201S Pal
metto Ave,
Mr and Mrs. A. C. Cleveland
ard daughters Jeanette and Carol
left today for Vcdalia, Ga. to
spend a few day* with Mr*. Cleve
land’s mother Mrs. Ida Taylor.
r N o w .. , you can color-scheme A
a room to carpets, drapery
fabrics—even pictures!
'J - , r - c A n - f
GO TO CHURCH THIS EASTER
Take tire entire family to church this Easter.
Let ua all prny together for the salvntion of
Hundreds of today's most-wanted
hues In Hire* great Pittsburgh
Paints—including rubberized and
alkyd-type wall finishes.
Ilcre’l the answer to every borne decorator’s dream!
Hundreds of tints and shades of modern, fashion-wiie
colon. Availahl* in Pittsburgh’! rubberized and alkydrpp* Flat wall paints . , . and In low-lustra Satiniudb
F nard el. Uie our handy color at lector to help you color
scheme from rugs, drapery or upholstery fabrics, even
tlie picture* on your wall. We’ll custom-mix colors you
want in a matter of minutes.
Man and renew our faith and love in The Spirit
of The Risen Christ.
HELP FIGHT CANCER
FLORIDA
S T A
Senkarik Glass And Paint Co.
114 West 2nd SL
‘n r n m t i ' t u n s - i i * o n t o
SU ITS
FLUB
Far tha lltlla boy*.
Six* 3*7, Mon-Tof’a ta
joat right far Eaatar.
la tan, nary, white,
charcoal, two-tone. By
Mostirch. From
$3.98 • $5.98
Ph. 320
T E
B A N K
d r S a a r o w P -art
fife .
t h m t v L f ti n i D t p o t l O m i m C a v i L r
IMA*.
D eposits Insured up to 510.000.
rio n rii B W
EASTER
FOR LITTLE
GIRLS!.
'eat art ng adnrnbb MI7TI
a. lx nr In**.
fi
■ta* wrttaoa. organdy.
M i ________ >»*
9-14 ________ 3J1
GLO VES
S t / IK l '7£r is t 3
•alert ta task from.
BABY BONNETS
.98c
Kyelst Plqna and Eyelet
aa for only
$2.49
•H> 0 * _____
I — NEW*
SU ITS
%*«
F a r th a y o u n g
man's Eaatar. Sixe
M l. T h a malarial
la rayon lin n , or
r a y o n gabardine.
Tha l a t a a t colon
are hare to ehooaa
from. Rust, hi nt ,
gram, c h a r c o a l ,
two-tone*. Style* ta
that favorite S hat*
ton faahion. .
SH O E S
JOf . . • a perfect
pump by Valentina
In your choice of
Blue or Red Calf
ff
7*R/FTy
« *» *o o k
FOB BOYS AND CULLS J
$14.95 - $17.95
BONNFTfS
Va lava
SHIRTS
TO
igO L CARNIVAL, apart
by Talaaa. Town
oharta far
$2.49
Jut Iaii<«*
^ Fad
$ !.e - $195
SET
( e e s t 's
i* *
D ra g
S ta re
P aj^ 3
Central Baptist's
Given Easter Party
Mr*. B. F. Mill* Sr. has return
ed from Pompano Beach after
spending several day* with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard T. E. Walker and
grandson Gary, and her relatives
in Dchay Reach.
“THE OUTCAST*
JOHN
DXEK
Thurs. Apr- 7, 1955
LET C O W A N ’S M AKE
YOUR EASTER A H A PPY ONE!
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
*
Troop No. riv e
Has Easter Party
C c ’- u ta /iX
SU E
VALENTINE « = r
Lktla Mi*e ta (U«
Leader !a White
PxteoL
fiaUee MAS
Infanta
�r
) Raschi, Haddix Struggle In Vain
it
I
As Cards Lose To W hite S o x, 13-3
3
i
t
ii
?
0
Walt Dropo's Bat
Creates Sad Tune
H
For Ace Pilchers
c
vi
0
■I
it
k
•t
•
ai
n
it
(
a
iC
i
>1
•t
n
1
a
>t
u
I
ii
I
l
4
t<
M
')
M
)
u
a
i
*
n
r
0
1
4
it
I
t
i
h
I'
t.
a
1
h
t
v
t
b
Bv ED w iuw
Thf Associated Pros*
Unlr** Eddie B tanky really
la a rhantred m an thla aea-
T H E SA NFORD H ER A LD
Thura. A pr. 7, 1958
son, $5 will jret you $10 the PAge i
ai rappv little manager of the
St. Louis Cardinala had hia
handa lammed In hi* hip poc
kets. staring bitterly at the
ground and ripping the turf in
short jabs with hia apikea at
the Little Hock ball pnrk yes
terday.
Sports
Roundup
Harvey Haddix, hl» soulhpaw
ace. md ihf Mrugglina Vic Ruchl
*ere belied 1m s 13-3 decision by
the Chicago White Sox
II » !• pitching, or Ihe lack ol
It, that nutwfiahed Hie Card*’ hitting power and acullled Ihem In
aixth place tail «faiiin Haddix par
ticularly had trouble He «*» •»»
to a bad atari and then, alter
raining hit lortn. he was Injured
tnd loil hia rffectlveneia again.
Thui far thla aprlng—with open
ing day tuat around Ihe weekend—
lladdlx ha» had It rnugh. In five
exhibition appearanrea he ha* ■
OS record. Haachl. bothered by a
bad hack made hia lirat appear
ance in the White Sox game.
The man who dona Ihem wrong
In Little Rock w ii Walt Dropo,
(wailing a throf-run homer ofl
Haddix and a two-run rlout ell
Itatchl That puahed Dropn‘1 home
run production to tlx In eight diya.
Haddix left In Ihe filth, trailing
».« llatchl wa» clipped for live
runt In the »lxth Tony Jacob*
fain# ftn in thf ifVfnlli *nil Inc
While Sox wound up with 19 hit*.
tn the firtt game to hr played
In a major league park thla season.
Brooklyn defeated Wanhington in
Griffith Stadium flft. Carl Erakln#
blanked Ihe Senalora wllh aome
difficulty He gave up to hit*.
Brooklyn alugged Bnh Potterfield for a of lla 11 hit*.
Billy Hneft.' trynlg lo evA.le the
Detroit bullpen, allowed lull two
hits, one a Hank Aaron homo run
In alx inning* aa the Tigrri toil
to Milwaukee 21.
Cleveland nudged the New York
Glanta 31. Dave Tope doubled
acroia the winning run In the 10th.
Jim Hearn looked good for the
Glanta, yielding Juat on* earned
run in the aeven inning* he worked,
lie alao homered. Herb ficore, Ihe
Indiana* price youngater, w a *
touched for a flrtl-innlng run-the
flrlt he'a allowed thla iprlng-but
no more In four frame*
Sammy White hit a home run
in the fourth with two on to break
up a duel between Roaton'a Ike
Delock end Philadelphia’* Murry
Dickann. The Red Sox went on to
win 13.
Baltimore edged nihburgh 32
w h e n Roger Bowman walked
Vern Stephana with Ihe baaei load
ed In the ilnth.
For the tin t time since he fame
up to the big league with the Card
inal! In ll3t, Enos Slaughter'!
name Ii mining from the St. Loula
spring n ite r.
3
lit
R
59 Professionals, 19 Amateurs
Playing In Masters Tournament
The Athletlca' first player from
the Kama* City area It Galen
Wheeler, 20-yrar old pitcher. He
ligned a contract with the A'a
irw club lo the Sooner Hate Linfue
Q U A L IT Y
RECAPPIN G
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK uB—Having decided
to tike a faeries* aland and choott
the Ntw York Glanta to win their
league again, became we believe
they have the anlld atrenglh to do
It, we got to reflecting that there
prohebly are alx Little Leagueri
In our block who could do aa *killful a Job o( exporting
II w ii a deprevima thought. In
other word*, if all a man can do
after a month of diligent snoop
ing through the training rampi la
pick the defending world cham
pion*. then ihnuldn't he maybe
hand in hit union card and try
something else? Any fool know*
thal a hall club, having won last
> .ar, should be able lo win again.
If* only common logic.
Dr la it? Out of curiosity, tnd
pnsiibly feeling some tense of
guilt at not having the nerve lo
pick Cincinnati ind take « shot
at immortality, we have been
looking back through IJie pages of
the National league alnre the
year of Its Inception. IBIS And
now we feel a good deal brller.
Arlually in going out nn a limh
for Leo Durorher'a heiuliea. we
are being bolder than we had In
tended.
The odd* against a National
League dub repeating ate only
slightly lets than I t. That I*. In
the long hlttory of Ihe senior loop,
only Juat over half Hie teams
which eama fro.n somewhere be
low lo win, at the Glanta did last
leaion, hive-been able In repeat
Ihe following year. Fellows, this
la going lo bt rough.
The precise figures are aa fol
low»: 33 times a National League
outfit has charged up to be a
proud champion one year and
fallen bark tha next. Only Ii times
has Ihe newromer had Ihe stamina
to stay (here for a second help.
Ing, or more.
Sanford Manager
Not In Camp Yet
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
ALBANY, Ga.— Newly named
Sanford manager, Danlal Keith,
who was auppoaed to errtva In
• amp hcra yesterday, but failed
to show up, aa the Ranfnrd hall
rlub dropped a 13-4 exhibition conlast to Hamllto, of the Pony Im rue. The naw skipper should ar
rive in time for toda yV exhibition
game with Decatur, Illinois of the
MUi.-Ohlo Valley League.
Sanford acored one run in the
first frame here yesterday but
fell behind In tha aecond when
Hamilton tallied three tlmaa, and
never caught up.
Grammar School
Baseball
Coetn • little aiorp and la
H tra a i
Westfall LP
ParidM p
V’n . lift## n
To yon and your fam ily
ra M U B B SB
COME IN
mmI
|at m tad you about
o u r N A TU RA L RUBBER
TR U C E TR EA D S oo your
aoM Uft r cur Uroo
CnUfKi | l
Vehla a
u a t a ta r
a ilubaingt o
mr
*
*
Defending Champ
Sam Snead Leads
Hogan, Other Vets
AUGUSTA. Ga. (ZD—Sncnd
nr Soubak- Hogun o r H e rb e rt?
Mldrtlecoff nr Mnnjmim? Who
will win th e 10th
golf cham plonnhip?
D ER B Y H O P E
-
-
BO STO N B O O S
ONE O 0 THB L B A O I N S
K tN T U C K V D E R B Y
•
-
.
By A la n M a v tf
<8*
MOPE P U L * —
BO O K
POP
C tS & lC
M aster*
Either une of them could,
but maybe none of them will.
There Hre many more fine
golfera in the field of 78 who
could capture this tourna
ment and earn one of golf'i moit
cherished title*.
Fifty-nine professionals and 19
imalrurs were i»*igncd lee time*
for today’* first round of the 1935
Master*, which In 21 year* hi*
grown in prestige unlil It rank*
second only to the National Open
The Matters wa* born a full
blown aucceaa in 1931. Grand slam
H IA LBA .
king Robby done*, who helped de
M A Y M AKE
sign the Augusta National golf
course where Ihe Masters is played
M l* FlP*>T
rim e out of retirement lo rompcle
5 P P /A O
in II.
*
fA
R T /t i
There were two school* of
THE
thought in pretournament specula
EXPERIMENTAL
lion about tha posilble winner of
FRBB
thla year'a clastic. One leaned to
LAST VEAP
MAMPiqAP
ward the younger golfers, pointing
HE MAS THE
A T JAM AICA, V
tn the way they had stolen much
UNBEATEN
A P R IL 2 . 1
of thf limcllrat during Ihe winter
N E W EM3LANL
lour. The other stuck with the vet
JlAKA/tLE CNN
erana, pointing tn the Iremendoua
COM tNnmON ,
,
tl.'. *SOt If
pressure generated In thla pres
•H O W EVER. VWfiiS/r
ri-f ewsna Ip4*<* ,
tige loaded event.
T O O T O JO H .
Sam Snead, three tlme Maalefs
winner and the defending rhem
plnn, and Ben Hogen, ■ two-time
winner who Inst to ftnead In a
playoff latl year, head lha corps
of veterans.
'
other* In the held with ifveral
years of tournament sucre** be
hind them include Cary Middle
cuff, L l o y d Mangrum. E J
(Dutch) Harrison, Tommy Boll.
Ed Furgnl. Julius Roroa, Lew
Worsham, Byron Nelsnn, Jackie
MILWAUKEE f/tT— The injury hoitdoo that has run with Bohby
Burke and AI Brssrlink.
Mike Souchak, the former Duke Thompaon, the Flying Scot, ainre he hooked un with the Milwaukee
again today to keep him sidelined on opening day.
fuolhali player and leading money Ora*** threatened
pushing aside rhanvea that 1989 will turn out tike last
winner on the winter circuit, la year,Thornton,
nald he‘l)"he ready to go" when tha Braves open their home
Ihe king bee of the younger genseason against Cincinnati Tuesday
eralion, which inrlude* G e n r
at County Stadium. He looked for
Lllller. Jay Herbert, Rea Baatrr Southern A n n .
ward tu tha romlng campaign and
Jr., Billy Maxwell. Joe Conrad,
said he wants 'Juat a good year,
Arnold Palmer and Boh Roaburg.
for a chance."
Pennant Fight
Hia immediate problem waa an
ailing right shoulder that brought
Gets Under Way
him into town thla week for exam
ATLANTA OB - The Cleia AA ination and Ireeiment by the team
p iu s t
a sm
— a i# — ■
m w », m i
Suulliern Aitn. lifted the lid on ID physician.
( P i t s * H a lS H a ll* O n s S l i i
■ rtrrll* K
in in * in | an
Thornton came to the Breves in
I Bln* N lrhl Vap
| In | nn 38th pennant arramble today.
Botinl*
a Ber
’ Ranch
“
(A Nashville and Chattanooga pulled tha winter deal a year ago that
Qulnlnla ll - s i (tn 4 *
•r.rn v n w * rr _* m _ T 4w*. at e up the curtain early with an aRer- tent Johnny Anlnnetli to the Glanta.
He fractured hia right inkle In
tSaraae Mall nail* Daalilal
1 limin* Malmr
In ;n son J »n noon game at Chattanooga where Florida in the 1934 spring drills
I Nni Again
I nn ;.«n a crowd of more than 10.000 wa* and waa out of the lineup until
t *u<lra
(a t eapecled. Night opener* were slat
rjnlnlfla M il i i j j n
late in the season. Even when he
ed at New Orleans, Birmingham returned be saw only limited ca
amil * li-tiil, t i l l t o an
t h iiiii s u e — a m —Tinai aa > and Little Rock.
tion.
T Mlar Plash
l |A I (a 4 4"
a ii »iinin i.«a
i.n« ti sn Atlanta, the defending Southern The 3l-year-old star aaid he'a
I Jits- t’p
tin champion, was to open at Birming
been working out each Bay slnea
Uulnlnta (l-Tl III* in
*•♦** »it i » «»!•■ —a **—Tin**, aa.i ham. Memphis moved to Little he returned lo Milwaukee, bat hat
I W’laa nnllsr
tl.lA *in 4 In Rock, and New Orleana, runnerup confined himself to running.
a tliirai Hrotlla
a an 4 *
to A t l a n t a last season, spent Dr. Albert Schmidt, team phyetI N alura
I
guinitia rt-ti 111*11
■gainst the Mobile Been
cian, X-rayed hia shoulder Tues
P irn * a t r g —a i * —
The Southern offer* aeven new day end said tha reaulta were nega
J T rarrrn ll*
S Tnu’ra A n ra u lr
managers with Cal Krtner. 30-year- tive. He u ld a tore elbow that
* Marl* fllraal
oM Chattanooga skipper, the Jon* bothered Thomson earlier In the
returnee. Eraser, • aeeeer teacher exhibition season may have caused
la the off aeaion, la Marling hie a reaction tn lha shod Bar. Addi
fourth aaaieo aa Lookout held tional X-ray treatment la tie tad
boas. Naw skippers are George N r Saturday.
r n —*/ia—ti
!»» CUT* (U r* —»/|i_T la.a, t i l McQulna at Atlanta, Andy Cohen
1 Honey Qw*en
Qui
l i t l i e a.ia at New Orlaini, Jack Caaalni i t
Injury Hoodoo
Plagues Bobby
SOKC
Uttar aenlrh
1• qJ!1
( t - l) 11(4*
culnlala .......■■■■
NIATW
ft),«
ITM pACB-»
■*<»— l/ie
■/*■ —Ttaaai
—■
3 Ruby Ltaa
I'
• Lucky
Raenrl
w
m
i,M
i -k
lu
Hard Work Helped
Tom Byrne Regain
Post With Yanks
HARD WORK 21-8 BPTS ANN
(Tommy Ryrns, southpaw pitchar on Casey Stengel's first two
American League pennant win
ners. tells eapccDlly for AP New*,
features how ha fe*D about being
hack with th* Yankees after pitch
ing on other AL team* and In tha
miners.)
By TOMMY BYRNE
Yankee Hither
I worked like tha devil to get
hack. But 1 ngyer expected to get
back with tha Yankee*.
In 1933 after pitching with th*
White Sox and Senator* 1 waa dtmoted to Charleston, W. Va„ tn
the American Aaan, I had only one
day to ge to become a 10-year man
in the major*. It waa the first
tlm* I had been In th* minora line*
I04T at Kanaaa City. I was really
angTj.
That winter I went to Venarutla. I figured that If t couldn’t
do well there I me* going to quit.
But my speed down there blanded
with my curve, change up and
slider end I had a 13-2 record. I
used to he a wild guy because of
'very 10 pitches I threw 8 would
be fait balls.
After the Venexuelan League
(153 innlnga) I pitched 200 Innings
at Seattle, plus exhibitions, and
turned up a 20-10 record. I was
the only pitcher In baseball who
worked 800 Inning* that year, in
eluding 40 Inning* and a 8-2 record
with lb* Yankees last September.
I have a better feeling about
being hack wllh tha Yankees than
most fellows because I've been
on two Yankee World Beriee win
ners, then want with other club*
and returned to th* Yankees, a
great defensive ball elub. Pitchers
whe com* from ether clubs to tha
Yankee* lUll must find out hew
it f«*D to play undtr a great guy
like Casey Sltngel.
t played for Casey In my good
years of 1949 and '60 when I won,
18 garnet earh teaaon. In 1981 he
gava m# th* opportunity to pilch
when my batk wa* bothering me.
Then I went to th* Brown* for
Stubby Ovrrmlre.
Thla eprlng my rnntrol la better
because I've come up with a better
aaaortment of pitches. I tiled to
strike out ai many aa 12 batters
a game and sometimes I’d walk
rlmost at many at I faned.
I learned that you don't have
to atrtka out every man. With the
Yankee* a fellow who allows in
average of three runt a gam# ha*
a thine* to win 78 peteent of hie
gamti.
I've had torn* wonderful thrtlli:
tn 1949 I wpn • of my last 10
dfrlslnnt.
I pitched a one-htttet against
Art Houtteman when he wa* with
Detroit.
There wae a two-httter before
92,000 fane in Cleveland and wa
won 4-0.
Hitting I* on# of my biggest
Inrllta:
*
I’ve hit a couple of grand elam
home rune.
In Washington I won th# first
game of ■ double header with a
baeea-loaded homer. I pinch hit In
the second gam* and win it with
a 10th inning single.
For Chlrago 1 one* beat the
Yankee* with a baaei-loadcd hom
ar and two out In th* ninth.
Bat It win b* my blggeet thrill
to earn* back with tha Yankees
Dinner Honors
'Home Run' Baker
EASTON. Md. kR—Frank (Hom*
Run) Baker, former American
League baseball stir who wae
elected to the Hall of Fame earlier
thl* pear, wae honored at a dinner
here Uat night
Baker, who m a n e g e e some
fermi near here, waa presented
with a number of gifts Including
a t all portrait t t Mmielf. Mora
th ia m Menda and guest* at-
laaitd
Twin Cities Hope
Big League Ball .
To Arrive By '5 7
MINNEAPOLIS (JP)— Guidmf fnrcea behind the Twin
CltfM major league baseball ventures are viewing 1957 with
honied hope*—and a barrnl of unexpected caah.
Some of the optlmintlc believe that big leagua banner!
will be floating over the pmpoied atadlum in auburbaa^
--------------------------------------—
I|
,
Bundage Approves
Australia's Plans
For '56 Olympics
MELBOURNE UP -AulDalD'l
preparations fAr th* ?IM Olym
pics, reported D ||in* behind
schedule, today had th* apphtval
of Avery BrunJage, president of
the International Olympic Commit
tee, who Ii making a special, firsth.nd Inspection because of the ru
mor*.
Brundagt, long as Olympic
watchdog ai head of thl United
State* committee before liking
over as chairman of the Interna
tional group In 1982, (aid, “So far,
I hive seen nothing to eeriotlaly
criticise." He added he waa con
fident ell preparation! for the
games would be completed tn
time.
Brundig* vlilted tha mala Me
dium at the Melbourne Cricket
Club yeaterdiy and found every
thing adequate, except for the need
ol e coal of paint. He alao suglisted the addition of drilling
rooms, showers end toilet feeilitiii.
He enured the official* be would
do a* mueb aa be could when be
returned to the United Hates to
dispel rumors that the Ausalei
weren't too per cent behind the
gemee. "You hive received a lot
of bad publicity," he eaid. "1 will
do my best to counter it* *
Unofficial reports hid Indicated
the Ausslei were having senoui
troubles getting ready , for tha
games.
Improvement Seen
In A's Pitching
NOnFOUL V-i. UP - If those
ailing armi bold up, the Ramai
City Athletlca* pitching will be a
lot more solid this taason lhaa tt
was during that last dismal p*ar
at Philadelphia.
Half' a down A tha A'a hurlert,
including th* two top lefthanders,
have a history of sore arms
But thl* spring, eoma of tha
arms have looked promising.
The two southpaw* are Bobby
Shanta and Alex Kallner. Others
with a tor* arm background ladudt Cloyd Boyar, Tom Gorman,
and EwtU Blackwell Arnold Fortocarrero, tha A'a leading pitcher
last season with a l-it record, J*
under treatment now tor 8a ailing
shoulder.
Last year Philadelphia Athletic
pltebera won a total of only It
garnet agalut toa losses.
Manager Lou Boudreau hai
adopted a wait aad *4* attitude.
"At ef right now Us* pitching !■
uncertain," he said. "Adi wa can
do la wait. Naturally It would be
a tremendous help if all of our
pitcher* remain round."
Bloomington by 195*. Most are co n ^
vlnced that big time baseball will
arrive her* no later than <937.
Impetus for tnese sugary estL
mstes springs from a willingness
of baseball sealots here to back up
conversation with cash. A bond
drive Just concluded added 11,200,000 to previous bond commitments
of about a million dollars to floince the new Medium.
Major leagua supporters say^
they have bean assured by Invest
ment houses that the remainder
of the estimated l4.soo.floo itadi*
urn cost can be underwritten by
nationwide bond sale*.
"If Ihe stadium Is reedy by next
year," said Charles Johnson, exec
utive editor of ihe Minneapolis
Star and Tribune, "we should have
major laague baseball hart by
193T."
Th* Twin Cities reportedly war#’
the first choice of major league
owners In tha transfer of both th*
8t. Louis Browns and tha Phils*
dalphia Athletics.
But the only baseball stadluma
here were undenlted and anti
quated Nicollet Park In Mlnnaapo111 and Ltilngtoa Park In St. PauL
Where will th* Twin Cities team
come fromf
Major leagua boosters hare hoHave tu rn s like Washington, C tn^
cinnsti, Baltimore and perhaps th*
New York Glanta would have •
hard time resisting th* temptation
of another Milwaukee Story.
That problem, they feel, will
solve lleelf. ThCy aay tha big thing
is tha atadlum and apparently
that'* oo tha way.
Jones Invesls
Ring Earnings
»
BT. LOUIS UP — Ralph (Tiger)
Jones, scrappy Brooklyn middle
weight, Is one of the Flght-forPay Boys who Isn’t going to he
caught abort when bo ratlrea from
tha ring.
Tha' IT-year-old huxer, who takes .
on Georgia Johnson In a national-*
lyleltvlsed 10-rounder it the 5L
Louie Arena tomorrow night, flnda
a plica tor hia ring earnings.
Jonas, who turned pro tn 1930,
said ha Invested th* first tto.ooo
ha mada Into • trust for him and
hie family, Hia wife expects a
baby next month, their Aral.
Then hia next 110,00* want t*
buy a farm tor hia fethar to Vir
ginia. Another Ho.ooo mad* a subit.nUal down payment oa a Long*
Island hom*.
Jack Friday, Jenaa' trainer,
looked up from bandaging th* Tl.
gar'a hands yesterday and said:
"Ha, 1 have to borrow money
off* him, toateat of the ether way
around. He know* where it's going
before he ever gets t t "
Pto Tiger, »»wd ai aa aggro*
atv* fighter wba ptods forward
ceaitantly, has never beei ea the
fleer to hia pnfHitoanl career. •
But he'a aot going out ea a limb
tor the Jehnroa fight, tre e though
rated an M favorite.
"Throe aloe* ones make pee.
leek bed. I loet by a point In Joey
(Herd*Bn when 1 thought I woe
the fight ro I’m Just not saying
anything at a ll"
•EJECTS OFFER
MILWAUKEE (Jt-Ron Druwicdrt, ranked aa the greatest ban
carrier la MtrauaU* football his
tory- baa rejected a Canadian eftor from Calgary and ha
Wall Drape wet
Walt
was the only
aa)y gfaytr
with th* Chicago Bears.
aa the Detroit Titan to kit a W
batting avenge el JN .
aror at BatttororA Memmint M
�*aj
THE 8ANPORD HERALD
SPECIAL 6RRV7CB - 14, 1414INSURANCE
-1 4 B 119BOATS MPTOEB
- 1* Thurs. Apr. 7, 1955
10A HELP WANTED (Female) ISA 14ARTICLES ROE SALE
4-RBAL ECTATT FOR SALK-A
Pajje 5
'
GOAT if ILK
CLEItliiAL. age 22-42. Pleasant
PLUMBING
S i 200.00
SPRING
SPECIALS
surroundings, good salary, Must Contract and rearir work. Free
Priest. South Sanford
BEAUTY PARLORS -21
MutnaJixe And Economize
Built In 1923. this tmall (rams Randall
ON MOTORS
have own transportation and
Ave. Phone 3S0-W-L
estimate*. R. L Harvey. 904
houte
U
Ideal
(or
young
couple.
Insure
with
•tat*
past
experience
end
rive
fggV LB frLINI AD
1953 MERCURY 1« Harie
$200 The National Hair Faihton Guild
Sanford Ave. Phone 192ft
About 1900 00 down and $46.65 PIGS and Corn fed hogs, ready
references in first letter. Write
1952 SCOTT ATWATER
says "SHORT HAIR"
per month.
cash
for
aitlelea
you
to
buicher.
Phone
396-w.
Boyd-W
allace
Box
VF.
e/o
The
Sanford
Hecajd
10
Horse
........
$139
95
Wf
Let Our skilled stylists create a
ENVELOPES, letterheads. aUteat*. Pue* your ad to1952
CHAMPION
8V,
Horse
89
95
new hair do to flatter you. .
“Tour Mutual Friends"
menta, invoices, hand blits, and
8 ^ I S l J o b * i& tJiy C om pany WHEN YOU Have Your Houae 19 B—SALESMEN WANTED—10B
EVINRUDE 5 \ Hor*e . $55 95 Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone 563
S /T S S ^ u n .
Phooa 164
p r o g r a m s . etc. Progressive
Hoofed, Try a BIRD Roof. They
1952
SCOTT
ATWATER
COLLECTOR
Printing Co., Phone 409-402
A Alls* ad. tuch aa tha on* above Phone 1129 A. B. Peterson,Broker Last Longer. W* are Bird Ap5 Horse ........................ SlMon
EASTER SPECIALS ca
West Utb SL
b oely M« per day on our tow s Associates A. B. Peterson Jr..
roved Hoofers.
Hoofera. We
W'( are Alio PERMANENT position for right
5 H o n e ...........100 oo
16— flowers plants snmms JOHNSON
Permanent*.
day earned rata economy plan, 42c P. J. Cheaterson. Albert N. Fltta
man. Good pay and good work
proved Roof*
ohiFa-Manville
1952
5
4
ELGIN
$33
50
Let our Artut* Style your heir
Garfield Willett*. John Melteh
p r day j * I daya and S4c (or
ing conditions Must be sober FLOOR landing and finishing
ers. W’e "Can "Give*?ou any type
Or
TRADE
your
Motor
for
a
1955
Citrus
Rose*
Hibscus
Tree*.
At*
for
that
Easter Bonnett AirX. W. William*, A. C. Doudney,
and reliable See Mr. Anderson
Roof You Need.
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi leas Orchid Tree*. Flams Vinca,
•Whi>prrlng Power" Aquasonic
Land Surveyor.
cmidJtloned Salon. 3 Settlor
at
Mather
of
Sanford.________
All
Roofs
Guaranteed
nole
County
since
1935.
H.
M
Evlnrude.
A little apace like this win get
Powder Puff*.
operators We feature Helene
Gleason, Lake Mary.
F. M. ENGLISH
Finance plan on Boat* and Motors
Ailing Nursery, Lake Mary
APPLIANCE SALESMAN to sale
Curds Realistic and Zotoa cold
LOWTvLL
E.
O
ZIEIt
Evlnrude
Sales
ftService
Phone
14S2
or
1371-J.
popular lino ol major Applian
waves.
n ig s jf is id r w v
Plowing,
discing,
grading.
Tree*
Builder — Phone W53
ROBSON
Sporting
Goods
ce*. Experience preferred but
Harriet’s Beauty Nook
POTATO Slips. Louisiana
and shrubbery moved. Dewitt SWEET
Cualom Homea and Florida
394 E. 1st Sl. Phene 998
not necessary. Good commisCopperskins now op sale at S4,iW
105 ft Oak
Phone 971
m ed can be run
C L O S E O U TS
Builder low coat homea
Hunter.
601
F
26
th
SL
alon. Apply Randall Electric
a 1,000. We pull them. Ready
v only 11.40, 1 daya
23—ELECTRICAL
SERVICES—
22
to ship. L. B. Matin Nuracry.
___________and one day ter 72o
C H A IR S ! C H A IR S ! Co., 112 Magnolia Ave._______
LAUNDRY SERW1CE —25
Buying or Selling See
PAINTING
Box 25, Lakn MonroeFor
Better
Plumbing
SEE Your General Electric dealer • One hour - Warn and Damp
All Kindi—Quick Servlce.Free Eatoy, Ban. Rent, Hire with want L. &1. PASSONS REALTY
See or Call
C H A IR S !
(or TV and Aopllancci
timalei. Phone 1197-W.
a it. the buileit aaleaman In at 5 Polnta, Jeta. i l l A 17 92.
Dry
W. J. KING
Sanford Electric Co.
fevm. Put an* to work tor you.
• One hour H • Wash sad Dry
It
will
nay
YOU
to
see
US
before
29W
South
Park
Phone
30
t t l JHanintlla Are.
Phone 442
We wfll be clad to
Quality bulldojor work and land
*Cocrta U^Ch a i r s ------ -- T.50
Fold
C. A- WH1DDON, SR.
vou buy. Open Evenings aud FltKiiUAlKK aputlancer sales
clearing J. C. Carpenter, Rt.
Reg^ 17 92 Occasional
• Finished Laundry
Reg. Real Eatate Broker
11WORK WANTED
-U
_
bundays.
2.
Box
252,
Sanford,
Florida.
Chairs or Rockera - — 9.20
and service. G. H High. Oviedo. • Sanltone Dry Cleaning
111 S. Park
Ph. laffl
Eesiside Trailer Sales,
Phone No. 2244-X-W.
YARDS SI o w * d Reaaouable.
Reg 2ir>2 Platform
Fla. Pbone 4151 or Sanford
Soiithaide Laundromat i
Palalka,
Fla.
School boy has power mower,
Rockers ________
16.50
1642-W after 6 p m.
_
South Side Foodmart Bldg.
Dragline
service,
Lakefronf*
A
40.50
phone ISfia-J.
106 East 22tb SL
y% ?fci S ^ !T A u 'S
Seminole Reolty Reg.Club
For
Sale,
House
Trailer,
so
foot
Randall
Electric
Co.
ditching
E*timatei
given.
Phone
C h a i n __ _______ tr.95
and
Cananna.
Mr*.
Purvl*.
San
HIGH
SCHOOL
BOY
with
Power
Geneva
2464,
Otfando
222AI,
W.
DIETRICHS
T.
W.
MBRO
Bendix
and
Croalay
Appliances
Reg.
69
95
• m .
Slower wants mowing. Phone
ford Trailer Park.
Youngiton. Kitchen5inford 2221.
27I’lVTO SERVICE
-27
Phono 27
Sleep Chair . . . . . . . . • —..3650
CaB m about egr buiineaa raUa. 1901 Park Aresse
716-M-4,____________________
rtretneal contracting and repair'
Reg. 59 50 Swivel
FOR
SALE:
1047
Pioneer
All
TREE
SERVICE—
Surcery,
DcL. L. Sill—Plano Technician.
Rockers ............... - — STAS ii— bwpnesb o r r o a m f m B s
The Want Ad Department la
Free City ft County Mape
.'loialng, Pruning and Remov Aluminum. 26 Ft. House Trailer. 112 Magnolia Ave. Phone 113 Pbona 2164 Rout* L Sanford.
Reg 54.05 Plastic
epee from S:30 a. m. until 5:30 p.
Reasonably
Priced.
See
Mrs.
W. II. •'BUI” STEMPER
ing
Also
Spraying.
P
h
o
n
e
FOR
SAL^
W
i
l
t
n
G
ireie
OFFICE EQUIPMENT -23
Pletform Rockers . . . —..39 95
m. each business day except SatRealtor — General Insurance
1143-J.
Beckham, at the office of the
fully equipped wllh Welder*H31ALL BUSINESS
Wtlay etternoon. Deadline (or Gertrude B. Dlnglelder Associate Reg 79 95 Swivel
HAYNES Office Machine Co..
looll.
Part*
and
Tire*.
6
Year
Sanford
Trailer
Park.
Rockera ........ ............... 44 92
weebday laaertlona la 2 :oo p. m Phone 3122
Typewriters, adding machines, If you have a tm .ll butlnesi to a
112
N.
Park
Ave.
SPRUCE
UP
YOUR
CAR!
Le*»e.
70S
Fr.-nch
Ave
^
|
Reg.
79
15
Lounge
day preceding publication,
secluded part of town and exo
Safes-Rentals, 314 Magnolia, Ph
With a modern up to date pelnt USF.D CARS FOR SALE-1 f cre
Chairs ............... ........... 44 95 i ST*M1SCELL4NEOU8
r ads coming Ta later thin
Interested lo getting customers,
—12 Job, »penalising in the newest
44.
Whether
buying
or
seOlflg.
It
wfll
dit
Is
O.
K
.
you
ran
take
lip
Reg.
79.05
1:00 b. m. will be published under
list tha service you otfer to this
colors,
642
up.
AUn
expert
payments.
No
down
payment
pay
you
to
see:
SET^R
enty-Thnuiand
League*
Club
C
h
a
ir-------------4950
THIS SPACE AVAILABLE
Classified column of tne Sanford
Too Lete To CUstify.
required ’48 Chevcrolet $t9,).0O.
body ft- fender repairing.
J. W. HALL, REALTOR
Uudor Tlie Sea" in View Slas
Rag 79 96 Platform
Advmtlieri are requested to noCALL 1821
Herald- Call 1821.
Building
Florida State Bank Bulldl
See us at 303 W. 2nd.
’22 Buick $030.00. And Many,
ters to 3-D et Wiedboldt'e CaRocker
and
Ottoman
....49.95
tty the Want-Ad Department ltnAND INQUIRE
Phone »7Sg Reg. 89 50 Contour
Many Other*. Write Box 219,
*■ *'*- of
-a any
*«» M-mrt
their
e rrm , IInn th
e lr , ‘Call Hall”
mere Shop. 210 South Park Ave. Leonard's Palnl & Body Shop
* • » i t _f*#l Sanford
Lake Mary. After 7 p. m. call
Banjoru Htrald
amiu wUl be
wj
Chair
.......61.50
LAND
14- SPECIAI SERVICES —14 H It—
Reg. 69 50 Swivel
INSURANCE
—14 16 1777-M..
for only n o incorrect
Grova land — aeveeal tracts to
Rocker* ...............
69 50
LVTfltfE r n Service
MUST SELL at aarriftre — 1955
choose from.
Reg. 98 20 Swivel
Wm. H. Murray
It's So Eaay
Home Trailer. 3 Months old
Farm land— 10 acrea tiled at only
Rockera
.......................
79
50
1
U
1
Celery
Ave.
Tel.
1841-X
M
Fief
ailed
Rates
to
Preferred
l b Place A W ent Ad
Original price, $3495. Will sell
6300 per acre. Also larger
Policyholders
(or $2495, John Laubach, Park
CARPENTER WORE
J b tt Cell 1821 snd aok tar tracts with or without homes. Mather of Sanford
AND B U U D 9ND N E E D S
John
Williams
In*.
Ageary
Ave Trailer Park.
4 a W ent Ad department
Robert A. Williams, ReaU o r
(GOOD & BAD)
417
fieaford
Atlantic
Bank
'T
a
s
f
Sanford Herald
»6-Aim>3H)Bn.E DEALERS—18
Raymond E. Lundquiat, Aaaoeliate
Fheae 34
203-09 East 1st St. Phone 127
ORLANDO Morning Sentinel. Or
- i i Phone 16T3 Atlantle Bank Bldg,
SELL YOUR CAR TO
lando Evening Star. Call Ralph
7.6 G. E. Refrigerator. Excellent
and FHA (Insneed home.
Roy Reel’* Uaed C|r*
condition. 2 Year* old .... $150.
Ray. 116W
_______
WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooma, EQUITY
2 Bedrooms, Csrporte, Screened
Sanford Av*. ft 11th SL
t:oU>SPQT Refrigerator
W*r»te batta. 114 W First St
MOUGHTON
INSURANCE'
porch, fenced In yard. Phone
$99.95
Special — TV an d Rail*
all-R. 1215 Randolph.
<r YOUK AD WERE IN 11111
PHONE 811
|?
Service end R ep airs
RoOaway and Baby Bede
Goodyear
SPACE
r r WOULD ATTRACT
RCA
Motorola
Sales
end
Servic*
NOTHING
DOWN
Day, Weak or month—Tel. U22.
ATLANTIC Ba n k BLDG
EVERYONE’S ATTENTION AS
Phone 2489
Out West 13th SL
Service
Store
Gene’s Texaco Service
rnreHer* Owier 111 Wert Flrrt $75 a Mnnlh. Closing cost only.
THU HAS ATTRACTED YOUl
G. I. Financed. 2 Bedroom CB
113 ft Park Ave, Pboim 222
11)1 Sanford Ave.
Phone 14M
Avalon Apts. Efficiency. Phone
House Beautifully located In
FLOOR
SANDINO
ft
Finishing,
Wynnewood.
Kitchen
fully
equip
17"
TV
get
with
BooaUr
and
An^
d * ________________________
Oak Qoort furnished, laid ft fin
ped. Must sell at once. Call
ilhed. In biialnsii alnce 19JO.
12IT-R.
v r * i V&elBf f i e j S S
R E Seminole Realty lor DeairE. F. Steven*; Route 2. Box 227;
abla Homea and Apta. Phone 21 >ARTICLES FOR SALE —» tralnfng wheel. Phone 424-W.
Call 716-R-4 before 7 a. in. or
after 6 p. m. •
Trailer space - Available. $ u |
•M^YT^r! Bj'teh-oven Gaa Hinge
VENETIAN BLINDS
$62. Like New. Phone 2394-J.
per month. Children Welcome.! (Nationally Adv. RoUa-Head)
See Us (or quotation* *11 MiUwork
Like Monroe Trailer Court
Manufactured In Sanford
and Hardware Item* before you
Closing aa Eetato
buy and be pleasantly surprised
Phaae 2MQ._________________ Seminole Venetian BUad Oa. 7 room* of beautiful furniture.
CAMPBELL'S CABINET
two bedroom furnished apart- t20 Welt «rd St_______Phone 182 Twin beds of Virginia House Hi-way
17-92 South
Phone 1447
maple Single bed Foim rubber
nenL Cloio in. 217 Oak Are.
Baggerly Appliance Center
mattress, Maple chests and DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
61ft
“Your Westlnghouse Dealer"
wardrobes, desks ft cabinets,
Sales Rental* Service
Maytag Washers
all in new condition. Occassion GAERE"TS
PHONE t i n
112 Magnolia Are.
Phene 1757 al chairs. Lots of items to be
sold below half cost.
Stanley's Bike Shop
SEWING MACHINES 125.00 up.
The Super Trading Pott
310 E. 4th St. Tel 2434
C ltA N Apartment*. $35. end $50. BERT'S 164 ft Park Phone 1T6)
Pbone 221Z-R, oa 17-92
Bicycle ft General Repair Kays
611 Park Av*._______________
1
Mile
South
of
Sanford
Lawn mower sharpen ft Service
TOP CASH price* paid for Fern!
fu p y nnHiSD Apartment 500 Perk
Jew ‘
ture. Antiques,i, Jeweliy.
Hund pr.ic,,c/,Ii r £ i w - MAICO HearPlumbing. Kreskr Heating
reds of Items for isle cheap.
M. G. HODGES
The Super Trading Post, 1 mile
cV
w
0
U
““
“M
South "of" Sanford- M°*lV-Ba.
Wella Drilled — Pump*
Paola Road Phone 700
351 h A nnlvenary Specials
Pf^W ft USED
Pc. Bedroom Set —$169.00
| ADDING MACHINES, Typewrit- 6 eBookceie
SWAIN’S
BATTERY SERVICE
Bed
era. (Guaranteed Cleaning and
• Battery • Generator • blarter
•
Double
Dresser
Repair Work),
(toad service. Phone 617. 402
• Mirror
PowelTe O ffice Supply
K. 2nd SL
___________ _
.acts. Newly
•U attresi
110 Magnolia Ave.
Phone 966
for
Save $100 oo
Complete TELEVISION SERVICE
1787.
,
PLUS FREE
on all make* and model*.
.
USED TRACTORS
2—Pillow*
SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. I
Britt
Tractor
Co.
)M
DUPLEX:
On
beauI—Matiresa
Pad.
It.
Phono 111 Choice of 7 Suite*
“ —
Contact R. Htway 17-92 South
116 MsgooUs ftve.
Phoee 4421
W A N T AD
RATES
i *
S
a
SHERM AN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
I'SSIV.
f r
a
s
on*
Bedroom
clow to.
i Bedroom furnished house. 97f
per month- Phone ■ or 746-W.
< y n w -•w Wall
S T " furnished 3
a & a i r s Ss rfto
. C ,,r
fa
AIR CONDITIONING
Room or House
H. & POPE CO, INC,
| mo Booth Park Are. Phone 1
FHA
HOLLYWOOD BED
649.50
Financing
For Remodeling and repaint.
Nothing Down—Small Monthly
Payments
• Mattress
Sherman Concrete Co.
— Factory »o Too —
Alum inum
Out Wert 13th
Phone 2491
P. M. CAMPBELL
Venetian Blinds
Endoeed bead. Sag-proof bottom
rail with plaetlc ends. Plattin or
rayon tapes. Cotton or nylon
cords.
Bcnkarik.Gtaae sad Paint Oft
General Coetraetor
"Homea ef DUtinction"
B-Way 17-91
Fhooa 1M7 j
BARGAINS!
BARGADret
Mstraiiea'. Sofia and Baby Beds
112114 Watt 2nd 8V
Phone 220 .^JC H O L B BBDbJXO^CW**1
61 VARIETIES PANELING ttr a e r 2m( A Magmdia f T u a NDf BEDDING »!FG. CO.
1391 Banferd Ave.
Fhohe MW |
Native and Foreign Woods
Weet 16th I t
o { y jja g w .Y i.
See Them At
Quality
bulldoier
work
on Usd
Shanaaa Concrete Pipe Oft 12 F t Waterbug Boat A Gator
**** * ^
vnentaP Rt
Trailer.
Slighoy
used
Baby
On! Weet IJth SI.
|gf- A ^ S s n_________
a rtS :
7. ■
Bo
Buggy. U01 Elm. Pim a 64»M. Paco*
me 2244-JtW.
JALOUSIES A AWNINGS
Deluxe girt* 26“ 11eyrie. .
Life time Gl*a* end Aluminum NEW
645. Child* Tractor . J10 Child*
yss?^ 5
•tea—Free toitalTricycle. . .65. Excellent condl
u m tt needs.
_ _ ^^oae 1423, F u m
Uon. Phone 1663-X-W.
Center, US W. Flret SL
Apartment
Furnished Aparttonthly, 2101 Mag-
^
« ,
A00®
Corrugated- 2W" ComigiUd.
Get all Your roofing need* it
an
1007 Sanford Ave.
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. NEW FOLDING IRON BED,
home, kitchen Out West 13th SL
Extlnguiahere
Phone 2469
& FELT MATIREfiS. $25. C—«2 Fire
monthly, 9437
FOAM-Sod* and Acid-Dry
T-Shirt* ............—....... ...4gc oa.
2818 SANFORD AVE.
Chemical. Reeharxed and Ser
A. William*. Paint .......................... . 2JO gat
viced on SpoL All alakea. Phone
*« « v?*T StK a.
one child, no pnU.
3U Sanford
avo.
M6-W.
phone 1221
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
T V SERVICE CENTER
CONCRETE
Ready MUod Concrete. Coccreto
I
ria l
Concrete Pipe Oft
We« Utb Bft
ant — 641
with Oar-
let 1 ____________
u d
U m ix e r n n u u m
a ssfe
• Factory Supervised Serviee
• Rouse call* 9 a. an. till 9 f t ■
(AH makes aad model*)
• aw. 11) Mag. At*.
Phone
• a e o a jb le .
Graporul* Ave.
f ||4 ,
Better, l y r e .
end gpyyUea foe AO Mefceel
a r ir is s '
V
C A LL TH E
C l S 8 f f i f c log c l
H I B e Ave.
4k •]‘
A
Pbme 12)6
SPIN ET PIANO
A 'H S P R -
jell*bio family, in
8 3
H ILL LUMBER
4.11
b
SO V D B*
BEBV1CB
m
SUPPLY YARD
i
J
�4'
c»
•v*
t
Pat® 5
THE SANFORD HERALD
Thors. Apjr. 7,1955
FWUAOOVt, THE VUtf. K«An»
se;v tv* Vjvte** al'smt,
Prowls *B3M HEM PSN.„
TELEVISION
TAKPA w-TLA-TT
Wnrfl.TT r t M.TDO
C-UAVVEL S
•
CRXVXL «
<»*kl-r< I. CLaxis*
I mIm )
TlfTRSDAT
4
‘0
*.
r»
T.it Piitara
T u rn s u it rJt.
t li f l i 'm wiadowa
a 41
»-« Mr»*
1.14
Ci.ll
Guldanc*
4 II Vn»»ri D .t‘H
l:<i Car-•mint Ut*» Martaw#
4:19 Bre'-lcr Arsue4
t .4 H i.* .n rail*
With n i!x*
i 'l l T r«f Lei**
4 li CirieoE Cirnl-41
4 t Y Th* 4Tor’4 of Mr. Iw»*any
I 94 Fi!ni F«/t 4 Pl=ey
41 M tjira Rnrr.tiic*.*
l !*> Alv.atur* *nh Cacl* Wait i4 -9
L I'!. R**r.l*
4*4 'v*xir.«f.
ieJrta
I
JO
h lnn th. Clow*
4 II lM uttr/ r* P r i ' i
O Howdv Doody
1.19 Hustler •nil FUtla* with 4I S
"4
T.a
B.T.rlr Show
Dns
*:14 Horn* Edition—V»w*
1* illral Var!*T!*»
4if4
H*m.
Elitloe—Spirt*
Auille Pr«»*st*
4it 0 Hem* F,fitter—^W'.ath.y
Jees Dsly N«»l
T:r
1
4
S!i«r!oeW
Holm**
U.*.» Ricr«r
T !4 D;r»h S.-.".'# Show
A * ', ‘n Aa1y
t
ti
ytw
t
C
t
r
im
Clltsix
• 40 <»r-..Tho Marx
B irr. *b4 Altai
1.10
Juttlr*
ftmvaM* w:t»i tr.« iu m V*i *40 D'rcn.t
K—*'*.Sc«m.W»«th4x
4.34 T*.-.r4 To«il*r
T«»*r ?h**t*r
!C:40 Lux VI.1a Thoatey
tie« r>U
11
co yir.c'4 Cranroad*
PR IOAT A. tt.
It,Ifl Yvttcfct
4 54 #-ra Or P rern n Rttuna
1:04 i'tv i arl ’JT*ith*r
4ili
»i-w«iti.iir
l:*I flea Off
TiM llernlRr Raey
a *4 Film T in
Titl P»tt*r*
PR IDAT P.M.
Sic* Or. I’r 'f t i o Chu b .
.f!,i | " s itli:
KTE1 - UM KflocytlM ^
H'llyvr.r.j The* *«4 Kov
TUl.KfDil P. U.
Thl» Lar.1 «{ Our*
l K»w*
t C rfts Irtarlul*
i CUul. H Well* P»M45*14HH-TV J t f K i n r t U L B
i T s. Shythn Hour
•
C B liitL 4
I World Ai IIX
(lalilM'l to
U'l(i«*i|i({(*i
i PMhiof V«wi
THI RIDAY P.M.
4 ?•• iilttt |43C»
4:00 BrlrM.r T tr
> Beort* PsnV
4 li P*;r't War a
I P oytl Crews Colt Shew
4 *0 Oa Tour A fount
» Drittlsc Oa A Ovid
4 -4 Jia*r riix *
I E‘ •nine Muti*
i l l R a » 4 r.i L i t *
i Eddt* PMhsr
s.io Oi.*y Uvir.
1 E:*l “»!’ for Muita
*;no K«w». W.)t<i*r, iiv.n*
4 M itt ti'.t'.e*
4 10 L«s* P »r. jrr
i Csti.1 N’tttOE#
T n»
t *:v
i It'* DancsUic*
T II r .m n Tii
Tlt*«
> At Hem* With MuPa
K*w*
T 10 CRr-Tv K
1 S»V4
f i l l j»r.* Pros
ra n u
' La-man'* Call To Pr»r*4
*00 Hatavoaa
moe* Hendry
150 Atrr Off
* t4 CllT.41
410
CIl
PR IDAT A M,
*> 49
19 On
Om« 4 Harriett
1 Sirs C:
lfi.no
u rrw is ihr.v
.r-0 tt
tin
1
Uvat.n
'1 Cti: to Pp*w
Di»t.-:ct Auoraov
I :. 1TJ Sroti.nr*
l » l 4.44 W*itht* *
i
N»w*
lilts V»*m* That Tun*
w«ii*ra Jtaberaa
l t . u Sign o:t
• V«»i
PRISA? AJL
I
l (tvna O’clock au k
X«4*»
r 4 »n T*lt ?H ta;r
i fp-’.ri* At A fV.tnr*
| TiliO Morr.lac f.h<*w
i Joel.«•/■» CSele*
r 0 :0 0 Bib Cro.ky
l if«rr.!4R BavotloxA
a to O.nmr* r.uid*
' Moraine M«:olit«
in no Chnpiiar* CutAo
I war'd At Kir*
In is »'•»**
. Mutic Per Ladloa
toao fltrry Moor*
* Hvma Tin*
it.to lin k - ii steh
i par Loll*t Only
PR IS At P.«.
I Hu*l* Par Toil
Valiant Lily
i N.»a
Lev* of L:j»
l 1440 Club
tf i.-rb fnr Tana
1 C.ai* of UalvjT
Guilin* LIxat
1 Wer'.d At N'oo*
tiuh«a thaw
1 Radio Farm Dlf*a4
l P n tty Matin**
itfceM c, iRvis
i Kmi
Itiu tM r'r
I S ir Non Black
»» PiVOff
I w*rld At Thrca
>»•* U»u«#
I Muiictl Profram
Radio
UITIML* L.IJI1M
DAILY C R O S S W O R D t-jncium
uaane
ACKOS* «L Vtxea
U. th o * y r.v.miau t i n n s i i
tsn an n M
t Girl's
42. Spades
flowtr
r.lcVsima
rt trl*
UL Cspto* nMfj
u h u h ir h ni
& rnngy of tt. Small
chin
hslr m OtS
ddpodddirn
mor.krp ni*:nraa
r*inn
uoD K ns
forehead4 t Obroxtoui
17. Dull tad
U2X‘
f. One hundred j pliht
20. Knock r-inonrici tin m i
lacs find.}
DOWTd
2L Sllvtr a -lu tjia uK -i ai=
10. Krtt-bulldL Rlvar lit
(apiAl :».tt!UidL3 HUUlMIl
a n iiH h u m u
Canada
H It
dtp flih
2. Stir up
U
IS. A )
V KbH ifi S im *
S.RIv*T(IL)
K «n.
12. Showery
4. Preneh
traetM>
13. Cm m *
S3. Tree
mo rah al
24. Exelsms.;
to have
It. Pith
5. PoUtn* 4
Uon
14 capital
IT. Unadorned
4 In I rocked 24. Hola*
(Kor.)
bortnf tool 3A Measure 7
pcsitioa
11 f a i n
ef
tT.DuU
t. U. A
perfumed
land
29. Bark. U .
humorlat
to. At the
A dOf
t. AvxrtdotH
16. NortheSJl
M. Hot
pirearnt
(obbr.)
3. Vgiy old
U:me
31. Couples
woman
IT. Subsided
IS. From
(prefix)
13. Queer
22. Cod of
il
V
<Scaled.
MytA)
TT
T
23. Past
V s.
t i . The
itltehbtnl
(Maori)
TS*
2*. Vipar
. **
m
«& A
ef ruler*
from auad]
doth
22 Outdo**
'
louL'eet s e tt
'
TT
la
w
m
a m
TT
%
^^L
at
'
S3. Kihf of the >
m
ji
AmtleVlto* ft
•I.H au-aUab I 7 T
bird
23 Ma to S
TT
2T. OuUf
eovariftf
XT
ef A lira
23. Run *u *y .
3 “
and marry af
_
4A Mother¥
ef-paarl
w
a .W
U
a■
M
W
5
11
3I
*
.
TT
3
r
■
V .
31
Producers Voice
Durante Lament !
With Variation
HOLLYWOOD UR—“ Every itar
want! to set into the act."
That 4rarlation of tha Jimmy
Durante lament might be voiced
by any Aim producer theie diyi.
Almost every day a film performer
announcei creation of a firm to
produce movies.
Look at the names of those who
have piano to produce their own
pictures: Burt Lancaster, Marilyn
Monroe, Marlon Brando, Joan
Crawford, Rita Hayworth, Jane
Rusiell, Lucille Ball-Desi Am it,
Cornel Wilde, Henry Fonda, Kirk
Dougin, Robert Mitchum, Frank
Sinatra, Errol Flynn, Dick Powell
June AUyoon, Jane Wyman, Ann
Sothern, Jamea Mason, ete.
The majority of these players
have made deala with the buttling
United Artiita firm, which la cer
tainly living up to tta name, Aa a
matter of fact, the company waa
founded on tha aame principal 33
yeira ago, aa a releasing company
for producers Mary Plekford,
Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chap
lin and D. W. Griffith.
Tha focal point for the producerstar deala on thia coast is the office
tf Robert Blumofe, V.P. in charge
of Hollywood operations for U.A.
Ha explained why stars are turn
ing producers:
"It’s bees use the present tax
setup is extremely unfair for per
former!. Bure, the atar maket a
lot oi money, but hla apan of high
earning L abort Il'a poaiibla for
a atar to be rich one year and
broke the next
“The moat recent example waa
Mario Lanta, Ha made a million
dollari one year and didn’t work
Lhe next
“Start are naturally looking for
wayt to spread their earnings over
a period of years. The production
setup is one way to do that. When
the stars own their films, they have
a large residual value that can be
realized in many ways."
Here's how the plan worka: U.A.
puts up the money for making the
picture. The star it given complete
autonomy except U.A. la consulted
on (1) a realistic budget; and (2)
a salable film subJecL
TV Distractions
Cause Disturbance
FEATURE TIME
1:04 5:03 T ill 2:16
\
NEW YORK (Fi - Admittedly
there were distractions the night
Poppa made hia grand debut aa a
television critic.
The kids were growling became
the old man had commandeered
the set and they had to miss
“ Lucy." Alio, there w it this snt.
Honest, we had an ant crawling
around our TV screen—on the in
side. How it got there was a com
plete mystery, Juit a t mysterious
as its exit iu the second act.
But even without the distrac
tions, I don't think 1 could have
been captivated by “ Reunion in
Vienna,” which Robert E. Sher
wood wrote In 1331 and NBC re
vived as the latest In, Its Pro
ducers' Showcase series. In a
series which also hat given us
"Peter Pan" and “The Women."
this was among the weaker ef
forts.
The chief trouble, I auspect, is
that "Reunion in Vienna" has not
aged well. It was originally pro
duced on Broadway at a time
when the Hamburg nobility was
more recently departed from Vi
enna and psychoanalysis waa a
greater novelty. In its lime, I'm
told, the play w n charming,
funny, naughty and Utilating.
But on a Monday night in 1933,
cut and streamlined for television.
NOW SHOWING
Spans ANew Horizon In
A tfre n tu re i^ r^ T
m
uZTiaa CMM
.
A V
TOMORROW MORNING
1K I D
(
M £ t AKZm m uix
J J ijftfA *
u
a s s a w
W IENERS LISTED A T
IN
OUR AD
IN
H ERALD
lb. 49c
Y EST ER D A Y ,,.
SHOULD H A V E BEEN
lb. 29c
T/PT0P S uper M arket "
roua SHOPP/so dollar has m c r d a /vr.‘,
3 2 9 SANFORD AVE • QUAMT*Ti£S l1M11ED
hh im
A ll don® np w ith H«n*, ®on'a fla ir tor' th® fem lk Bin® ®nd lovely!
fe«® d or Ratal
$2.50 to $3.95
Psttisllps
$3.95 to $5.95
Panties
Am •# m u m ym r a f t hi
Marry Widow 1
IffttoM pa* ii tha CtNBtt
aa-UmtlW
Hflfllkhul*
CORRECTION:
k
$5.95 to $15.00
mTEMtNtfOO
!
OtMlOOKIt
$1.65 to $2.95
is to u rW c B s
EASTER
Flatter Your E aster Finery
The Proper Foundation
tnaora** ftoMo—»
+T AVDT CAKIAWAT
¥ *& *&
i .f. r > ..
MAIM t Vf N I
r.» •*, /
,
'l l
WARNER’S BRAS
PICTITIOC* CANS
' KQTtOB I» HEREBT SIVZR
that v* *r* *4caa*4 I* bu*:am * at ii;n w m i Uih s t. pan.
Sard, Pleridt oitdar th* flctltutu
■
of Gnidakaro Bar and P
o n Star* *a4 t t t t *•# tat*c
r*«Mt*r said atm* with th* c
£t th* Circuit Court. s«»laal«
County, piarida. I* anoirdaac*
, JHtk . » • proviplas *f th* rtctlt.
K»» Krw* SUlut*. to-wil! Saetian
MO M n*cl3a Atatut** 1IIL
A I. Kin!*
L k la
NEWTON
DOORS OPEN 10:00 SHOW STARTS JOM
Legal Notice
S* t u b c o rm r op t n e o r ir r r
At or. C. SEKZYOLE e o rw rr.
FLORIDA. IB PRORATE.
t s RE EfTATE o r
CLARA THOMAS OIXV
*0 .ALL CKEBITOPS AVS^PEr*.
t o n KAVIV4 CLAIMS OB S I .
| HANDS AGA1X0T SAID Z f.
TATEi
Ynu i*4 «*/* af yag »r* fctrnfcy
Rvifimt *nt r*4u:r*4 to or*i**t
ftny rU Ict **4 i t a i i f i vkirk
poi. *r *:th«r «f vau m ir a»v*
• Ctlatt the art it* «f CLARA THO*
MAS Ol.vy, 4m!*A|*4. !*t* of **!4
CouRty. t« «k* Cauaty Ju4f* af
f-m:**!* Cousty. PlerlO*. «t Mr
otter It tf.t court Noui* *t **‘.4
fourty at ftr.feM. Plaridt. *4t!i.
tn «lcht eal.Ritr mnr.th* from t%*
|m* «f th* first publlcAtian a*
hi* aatlea. E*ck etaiir or 4im*n4
• ntll On !* vyittrr rrd shall tut*
4h* p]*r* of r*i'.4*:co *r.4 psit
oftic* *44r*x af th* rtrimant.
• r.4 skill ha ivnrr. ts by, th* <Ular.ant *c*4t, nr *ttara*y, ar.4 i r r
such atrimt or 4*a*nit set *o filad
■halt k* *ot4
Richard E K«I**a
At itMuiot ef th* la p
^ ’ttl ar.i T**Uro«at *f
CLARA THOMAS G'.NV.
n irrl RuVlIcotiot April T .n V .r ^
e r
Th® faboloui new Dio.
ron-BatUt®, cool u »
hnwr®. unooth u aillu
It*i • ujr to rlnio. Doan* t
•brink A a n d i no ironingt Aj tba avar-popular
nylon-tricot Both fib*
rici in alipc* hilf-clipo
A pontU®, lacy A pl®aU
«L P irfict lor your
Slip*
$5.95 to J8.95
i..■'■
�•ai
§>tmfnrb Iferalu
Shop and Save
In Sanford
Easter Lily Day Set
in Sanford Tomorrow
A proclamation has been
issued by J D. Cordell, Mayor
of the City of Sanford, pro
claiming Saturday, April 9,
as Easter Lily Day and com
mending this cause to the
neople of this community for
their utmost assistance.
The Centra! Florida Chap
ter of the Society for Crip
BOTH GIVING AND RECEIVING In Mayor Denver Cordell,
who hand* a on* dollar contribution to Mra. Harold Appleby
— "" of
•* th* SMilnoIa
n ter Seal
chairman
Seminole County
County EEaater
Seal camcamlgn, while B^a. Geory# Stlna slips an Eaater Lily into the
Slin# U
of the Pilot Club, which
K
t u r t le (B u ffp iS y ^
« llw
a-'-rJ
pled Childien will tponsot this » » ’ j
of Easter lilies and seals and help
ing them as a project is th* .danfold Pilot Club with Mi*. George
Stine as president.
Also assisting on the all day
sala are the girla from the Tri
lit Y and their assistant* from
Seminole High School. They are:
Misa Patty Rrown, Mia* Rebecca
Tain, Misa Linda Kanner, Visa
Delorra Jones. Miss I.ithrell Finderberg, Miss Mary Ann Robinson.
Miss Faye Ashley, Misa Helen
Adams, Miss Dolores Railey, Mis*
Patty l.ighlfoot, Mis* Eva Jo
Wynn. Miss Dottle Bollinger. Misa
Ann Turner. Mia* Betty Davit,
Misa Linda Koonts, Mis* Nrlda
Taylor, and Miss Marion Da via.
Mayor Cordell aaid In hi* pro
clamation: "Whereas, no cause can
be found more worthy of th*
support and gentroua assistance
of our people than this crusade to
aid these littt* children who are
afflicted and need help end wheraas It It appropriate that offirial
recosmition be given In aid of this
cause, I, J. D. Cordell. Mayor of
the City of Sanford, Florida, do
hereby proclaim Raturday April 9,
1055, aa Easter Idly Day.”
Mra. Stine stated that they are
running ahort of last year’*
amount but "I am sura that on
Saturday we will more than reach
the quota.'
CIO, Rubber Co.
Strolling
Tentatively Reach
In Swrfonl Strike Agreement
Even if the
C uts SO la t h e ----------------always manages to be pretty cool
«m Easter morning, especially tor
the Suorlae Service. Bat It It doei
get a little chilly, the cool air win
atlll feel goad at the noademoaina
tional impeesitv* services being
A fc*ld at Memorial Stadium a t S
NEW YORK UR — A tentaUve
agreement his been reached be
tween CIO workers and the U.S.
Rubber Co. to end a weektong na
tionwide strike effecting 19 plants
end some 93,000 employes.
A company spokesman said tho
poet
probably would be signed to
%p.m.
day with the CIO United llubbcr
McCariey O rn ery baa daaatet Workers tnd s back-lo-work move
U dose* egga toward the Jay ment would stsrt "as soon as pos
ceee Eaater Egg heat arheInlet aiblt.”
lor Eaater Baaley si I p. m, to A Naugatuck, Conn., plant re
Fort MeOen Perk. T h e haat to sumed partial operations list night
while a Passaic, N.J., factory
•pm le aU children," M
laarad for early resumption of pro■maced .by David
aad prim wBI be ictioa.
chairman, M
The workers walked out lest
awarded.”
Thursday, when their old contract
An unfinished nylon sport shirt expired, In a dispute over work
eras turned In to The Herald office ing conditions, vacatioqi and holl
today, probably sonscone’s Easter days. Wages ware not an iesua.
ahlrtl
True Friendship
Sometimes Risky
GABDEN CITY, N.Y. IP-A lria
Hernon ley down oa a Long Ism)and Kell Bold track yestordgy
w *ad stayed pvt until • treatle motorman halted Ua electric train
h u t SO feet away.
Htraoo roae, dusted himself off
and said to an naldeatifiad Mead,
“Okay, there’a too traJe.“ —
(Maad homed aboard.
Ia lat District Com* at aaaiby
Mlneola, Judge Samuel Greesoa
asked the 23-year-old Hersen, *
laboratory technician:
m ■uWbat warn yea trying to do,
,**oommlt suicide”
“No. a ir” replied Samoa, "J
Was trying to atap tola trail lor
m i frieod,”
Hanson aaid he tad hla Mead
h id st opped at a few taverns hatore ha pulled a body black aa the
Miahsttaa-boaad train.
1h* hsdfe, adririag him to -taka
Ha pledge,”
---------------charge.
« disorderty
r
Attack On Secrecy
TALLAHASSEE IP — A
pronged attack aa aocrecy ia gfr
am t was shaped ap today to
stive Mila.
...
House
Ip terd ay e e ______ ■
Sake opea meetiagi of aU
■Bodies except ttmea permit
'S e CcatUtaoai to a s s t la secret
A Senate MU h r Sene. Badger*,
Witter Garden; r
w, tad Carttaa,
ttsuK ftarss
IH
a U
”
aaT
Parole Violator
Sought By Police
In Queens Holdup
NEW YORK til—Police end the
FBI were looking today for an exconvict parole violator tentatively
Identified as one of a bandit trio
which robbed a Queens bank of
ag.aen ia eash.
Aset Dirt. Atty. Thoms* P. Cullea said authorities want to ques
tion Redmond (Ninny) Cribbing,
to, alias Mike Malloy, about the
Wednesday morning robbery of the
Cfcaee Manhattan Bank branch la
Weodsidt.
Ha said last night an unldenllflad bank employe had picked Crib
bing* picture eat of more thin 200
rogue's gallery photos shown him.
He said ether employes thought
the photo bora some resemblance
te ene of the bandits, but were
net certain.
Sunrise
Services
At 6 a., m.
The annual Easter Sunrise Ser
vices, sponsored by the Seminole
County Ministerial Assn., will he
held in the Sanford Memorial Ball
Park. The services will begin at
6 a m. on Easter Sunday morning.
Ministerial speaker will be the
Rev. John Sillier, associate minis
ter ot the First Raptist Church and
ice-pirsrJenl of the Ministerial
Assn.
Special music will be provided
by the Seminole High School Band,
under the direction of Ernest Cow
ley, and by the High School Glee
Club, directed by Miss OUie Reese
Whittle.
The Rev. David S. Carncfix. pre
sident of the Seminole County Min
isterial Assn., will preside over the
worship service. The Rev Milton
Wyatt, minister of First Methodist
Church, will provide the morning
scripture and prayer. Ushering
service* will be provided hy the
high school Tri Hi Y girls and
members of Ihe Key Club.
Following is the order of wor
ship: chorale by the band; invoca
tion by the Rev. Carncfix; rhoral
numbers by the glee club; "Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today", sung by
the congregation with Charlie Mor
rison as song leader; scripture and
prayer by the Rev. Wyatt; special
music by the band; Easter message
by Ihe Rev. Miller; benediction by
the Rev. Carnefix, and postlude by
the band. '
Workers Resume
Efforts To Write
Guaranteed Wage
DETRQIT Wv-Tbe CIO United
Auto Workers today resume* ita
effort to write a guaranteed an
nual wage into ita contract! with
the nation’! automakers.
The union Is bargaining with
General Motors on a nev agree
ment to cover 325.000 hourly rated
GM employee. The union’s fiveyear pact with the corporation *«•
pjrea May 29.
The GM contract might art tha
pattern for the entire Industry and
have a far-reaching impact on the
nation’! economy.
Harry W. Anderson, GM vice
president in charge of peraonnel,
sounded a cautious note of opti
mism before yesterday’s Ai-hour
opening conference.
State Department
Is Abolishing Job
Of Edward Corsi
WASHINGTON (JR - Th* Stale
Department la abolishing tha job
it gave only tire* months ago to
Eduard J. Corsi, who sine* has
become the target of repealed at
tacks by Rep. Walter (D-Pa).
Corsi coniirmed last-night that
he la b e l^ <* .nsiarti;. eO.Tive
Sunday, as special ronsultant to
Secretary of State Dulles on ralu
gee and immigration problems, lie
said he was told Wednesday Hie
Job was "a temporary one" and
that it was not bsing renewed.
"I would not have taken the job
to begin with If I had known It waa
a 90-day appointment.1' Corsi said,
Waltar and Corsi have differed
sharply on basle Immigration pot
icy. but Walter has based his at
tacka largely on charge* that Coral
had associated with Communistd o m i n a t e d groups. Corsi raa
strongly denied the allegations.
Coni said he waa notified of hla
dismissal by Aisl. Secretary of
Slate Loy W. Henderson, who ho
■aid "wanted me clearly to under
stand my situation ia not a matter
of iccurity."
Veteran Diplomat
Takes Up New Job
Communists Using
As Iran Premier
TEHRAN. Iran UR-Husseln Ala,
veteran diplomat, took up hla new Big, Newly Built
duties today aa Iran’s premier. He
succeeded Gen. Faxollah Zahedi, Lukiao A ir Base
who resigned because ot ill health
after 20 arduous months.
Ala, who had rcpreitntod hla
country In Washington and at the
United Nations premier last night
by Shah Mohammed Rexa Pahlevt.
The new premier told reporters he
Intended to follow Zehedi’a poli
cies and would stage a "large-scale
campaign against corruption.”
Zahedi left yesterday by plane
for treatment In Germany. He led
the movement that toppled ax
trema nationalist Mohammed Mos
sadegh from tha premiership.
ACTRESS ON VACATION
BUENOS AIRES UR - Actress
Mary Martin baa arrived here with
her husband Richard llalliday and
daughter Hollar for a to-day va
cation.
Sanford's National Guard Co. 1
ToTakePartInNationwideTest
Co. MI”, 194th Infantry Regiment.
Sanford's own Florida National
Guard salt, will play aa important
part la tha aatiaawlda ooa-day
tart start of Army sad Air National
Gaard nails to ha held sometime
this Spring.
Tha alart will b* ksawa aa
"Operation Mlartaman” , according
to Copt Joseph D. Bryant, com
manding officer et Co. ”i” . AU
other nails r t tha Florida National
Guard also win participate la tha
•fort, flrrt a# Ita kind aver held la
tha Ualted State*.
Capt Bryant cautioned dtiaaaa
at this arse that "Opera ttoa Mlartaatoa” ia haiag pleased only for
tnlaJatf purposes, tad to test th*
■ahflliatito pleas at aB Army sad
Air Nattoual Gaard writs throughm t tha otato aad aatfoa.
"Fhr that raaaaa*, ha aaid, “ wo
aak foa paopfo at Saaford art to
9
AN INDKPKNnKNT DAH.T NEWSPAPER
SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. APRIL K 1955
KwiahHuhed ISOS
VOLUM E XLVI
sounded and our National Guard
unit ia temporarily mobilised.”
Capt Bryant emphasised that tha
exact data and time of "Operation
Mlautamaa” will ha kept secret
Tha alart order* will coma directly
from tha stela Adjutant General,
and will be coordinated with simul
taneous aleria la tha other states,
and la tha Dtrtrlct of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico,
ha added.
Tha coordination order will come
directly from Major General Edgar
C Erickson, Chief of tho National
Guard Bureau, with headquarters
at tho Pentagon, Washington, D. C.
From tho Adjutant General, it
will ho passed down to all Army
and Air National Guard units la
tha atata.
Naarty ato.Oto Guardsman iartadtoj officers aad moa at Co.
" I”, ia a a n than SJ99 other com
munities wffl pemclpete ia "Opor•
__
TAIPEI. Formosa tri—'Th* Na
tionatist Chinese Defense Ministry
■aid today the Communists began
using their big nets ly built air t^aae
at Lifehiao (Lukiao), goo miles
north ff the Matsu Islands, April 3.
The base is reported the largest
and bfst in the whole of Red Chi
na an| la usable by every type of
plane from jtta to heavy bombers.
The ministry also aaid the Rede
ilrfiel at Foochow, 40 mile* west
of the Malsua and 120 miles north
west pf Formosa, ia being re
model d. It added there are indi
cation^ that an airfield at Swatow,
120 niles southwest of Quemoy
which Is directly across the Straa
of Foimosa, it being revamped
The ministry'* etalement was Is
sued through Ita official spoksaman. Col. Iltiung En-teh. It butiresiej recent oasertloni by top
Nation illsl* that tho Reds aro
workit | toward eventual control of
the alfover the Strait of Formosa
which) if achis
achieved, would imperil
Itself,
Form'.pa itself,
Engines Unable
To Provi
rovide Power
DU#0, nL UR—Tho final trip at
tho lilt 11 steam locomotives lo
aervic i oa tho Missouri Pacific
Ralln ad ended lost night In o humlllatng manner. They were un
able a make it under their own
powei
Th( funeral journey started at
Bush, HI., 119 miles to th* south,
with two of tho old locomotives
pul! It [ the other nine.
Tbi r speed waa cut to throe to
five niles on hour when one of
the t tuble-header locomotives exhouai id It* water supply. The tori
supp ’ too was almost form.
A «U won soot oat for help,
aad sleek dfoaal locomotive came
to t a raacne. It pulled tho U
weal r ataaiera tha final few mRea
to a unkyard here where they will
h i * t OF fog K H f.
Weather
' 1
Parttv rlonitv north and rtosr b*
partly clnody elsewhere thrnufh
Si htrria v, frw thnwrtt north porlinn Saturday, rnnlrr north inrl a
tittle rooter central portion.
No. 1G1
A n w iilN l PreM Im k n I ffiri
Sheriff Seeks Aid
To Maintain Order
T e l e p h o n e Greyhound Slrike
Strikers
Will Affect Few,
NEW YORK OF)— Tho IiM ituto fnr International Edu Problem
Billhimer Relafes
cation today announced eight American colleges and univer
Schools Announced
For Soviet Visits
sities to be visited by 11 Soviet editor* arriving here April lib
Other school* will lie *dded to the ilinernry if they agree
to receive the Russians. They are Ihe first non-diplomatie
"
Children Receive
Slight Injuries
As Trike Hits Car
| Soviet ili-irgalinn to tour Antrri' ca coast to coast with U. S
i-in eminent approval nine* P.Mrt
I Institution* which have agreed
Twn children were slightly hurl
yesterday when a tricycle one
was riding and the other pushing
ran into the side of a car on For
est Drive, 150 feet ea«t of the
Adama Court Intersection.
The rhildren were Mrtonir
Murray, 2. daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Fred C. Murray. 1331 For
est Drive, who was riding the tri
cycle, and John Warren Marlin.
1, son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. D
Martin Jr.. 1325 Forest Drive.
City relief said no charge*
were placed against th* driver
of the car, Eugene Jefferson
Martin. 33-yeir-old electrirlan, of
1405 Key Ave. Martin was driv
ing his 1953 l'onliae sedan east
on Forest Drive whrn Ihe acci
dent occurred at 6:04 p. in.
Tha tricycle rim e out of the
driveway at 1331 Forest Drive,
and Marlin swerved his ear In
Ihe left to avoid hitting the child
ren Police vai(L Thr |rti» rjr r-h
In si
right »fil« of lh> aulonio
bile.
Melanie Murray suffered a
alight abrasion on the right el
bow and John Wariro received
a small scalp laceration and a
slight abrasion on the forehead.
Investigating officer was Pa
trolman 1* E. Rock.
Sanford's Zoo May
Get Bengal Tiger
A Bengal Tiger riplured In
Pakistan by Gen. James Van Fleet
will brrnme Ihe property of the
Sanford Zoo if arrangements ran be
mada to transport It here, the
Chamber of Commerce said today.
Negotiation* arc undrr way
through U.S. Rep, Syd Herlong's
office with the Pakistan Embassy
in Washington and non-scheduled
airlines. The Air Force and the De
partment of Drfwiie previously
have been approacitcd but they arc
unable to Iranspoit Ihe animal be
cause of military commitment*.
Gen. Van Fleet ottered the tiger
to Gov. LeRoy Collins, who, in
turn, offered it to Ihe Sanford Zoo
through Attorney W, C. Hutchison
Jr., of Sanford. Hutrhison managed
Collini* gubernatorial campaign.
Smith Being Held
On Assault Charge
Otii Smith, of Lockhart, accused
of attacking a man with a hoe
handle, was being held in the Coun
ty Jail today on a charge of ag
gravated assault. Bond was set at
13.000.
Sheriff's deputies said Smith heat
and seriously injured Ernest Gra
ham, of Peach SL and 16th St.,
with the hoe handle in front of the
Bucket of Blood restaurant on llth
St. last night. Graham Is a patient
at tha Fcrnald-Laughtnn Memorial
Hospital.
Investigating officers were dcputiea H. R. Cooper and W. L.
Long.
O fficials Planning
Meeting In April
WASHINGTON UR - American
tnd French officials are reported
planning to meet April 20 to seek
bettor coordination of their some
times conflicting policy la Redthreatened Indochina.
Ttto sessions probably will be
hold In Washington, although the
Frooch are aaid to be prrssing
Paris as tho alto. Undersecretary
at State Herbert Hoover Jr, will
Bond tho American delegation.
One of the major alma will be to
seek a dearer Freacb-Americao
understanding of move* to be
taken to b o l s t e r tho anti
communist government of pre
mier Ngo Disk Diem ia Southern
R kW
_________ ; i _
^. 1- ' .
*
sr
9
0
Only Floridian - bound for points
in thr area between .Ijckmnvlllo
and Richmond. Va . will he *fli'flrd hr tile -Hike uf 1011I* 775
ATLANTA (T*i— Sheriff Mlantir Grr\h?unl I'ti- driver*,
Holt McDowell a.skpd (lov. It S Rilihimrr, Sanford manager
lames K. Folsom for stale Inr Florida Greyhound lin es -aid
Alabama Governor
Gives No Reply
tn the vi*it are Columbia Fordhnm | roo|).< to aid in maintaining
11is* Altanlir Greshmind tine
universities and Hunter College,
ju (|l(< telephone stt'ik
operates into Jaik'.>nril!r fr.uti
ail in Newr.Yoik City; Stanford in ,i.„
n
;.................
»i----th e Rirm inglinm . Ala., area nine ml.er states an I ihe I'isirlrt
University, at I’sio Alto, Calif,
today.
of Columbia. The strike, first in
T his <*t**|t followed recurr- Ills* company'* h l'lo n , tia * step
injj violence th e re in th e 2(1- ped all Greyhound lr.itt'P»irtati
tiny-nlti walk-out of Southern brio ecu Richmond and J.uk-on\ |ltr
tli-ll Trh'ohulir Co. wothi-r*.
"However," * a l d llilllilmer,
Their wa« no iinm•*•!int•* indiraImn a* to whether Foi»om would •tickets of Greyhound passen
assign National Guaid nits to gers reaching rithtsr of Ihesa
points will be honored hv the
duty.
A shot was filed into a Sou- Trail way Rti* Co. Sti (ar they’ve
’hern Ihll building la*l night du< had no trouble handling the li .id.”
"In Jarksonvillr the Florida linn
mg a drmnnatration of alrikera and
lat-e* over and we're doing busi
sympathiser*.
Ilirmingliain I'olire Chief G. I ness at usual. Though our line
I'atlir reported a .22 caliber hiillrt pool* e<|iilpment with the Atintahaltered a fourth flmu wmdmv of tic Greyhound line we arc in 11 r>
a Itiimingham telephone exchange way connected with the stuke
while a jeering rruwil of about MM* issue."
Greyhounds are not operating
persona milted about the stmvliiie.
Richmond Jacksons ilie
Twenty policemen and two com in the
panies of firemen rushed to the are* because of an agreement lie*
•true and the ernwd grndunlly left. tween company and union offi
Egg* were hulled at (lie officers cials.
The contract dispute, cun e of
hut no airerta were reported.
Fifty-seven Jefferson t'inilily| ttie sink*, fiirreil 43.Him daily
sheriff's ilenutie* and policemen customers In seek other trans
gnatifed a Southern Bell ware portation and will eventually idle
house at Bessemer, Ala., after I .Mu nher Greyhound employe,.
The Florida Greyhound U n it
’hirsts to hloiksde its apptuarhes.
9 NGTO»’ R- Jwitt« S^ai k
The Alabama violence developed operate only In Florida
The Striker* are seeking an un
m.>n it Ala) «aid today it would after coiiil crackilowns on several
he "lolly" to altnw the Chinese official* of the Cumiu'iuicalhin* disclosed wage increase plus
Communists tn rnntinur building Worker* nf America CIO, th* other benefits.
up air strength opposite Formo*a firing of five moi# striking wnrk
"onre it become* apparent their ers. and additional cable rutting
mirpoH- t* to launch an attack.”
ami shouting incidents in tho nine*But unless President Eisenhow slate air*.
er decide* "that Ihe concentrations
In Atlanta. Rlosn G Npringfirhl,
have developed to a point where acting leginnal dim Inr of the
Ihe I'niied Slate* itself should art
Federal Mediation and ('onriliaSparkman said in ,an interview, lion Scivire. tepnrted he talked
Hu t'hinc-e Nationalists *11011111 not separately again with both iinioii
hr atliiwi*.! lo hointi air haves and anil company lepiearnlallvrs and
nllu-r invtnllatums reportedly under (hat there was "nn rhaug* in the
ron*lnjction along Ihe South China situation."
roast.
, TOKYO
Chairman Man Tro
.One Republican senator avking
tting
of
Communist
China today
anonymity said the Eisenhower ad
ordcicd ,111 end In'the stale nf , ..r
ministration L scrutinizing infor Chamber Manager with Germany, Hie IVIptng radio
mation from Formosa that the re
ported buildup could give Red To Lead Discussion announced.
Man's proclamation implemented
China's air force supremacy over
Forrest Hrerkenridge. manager a re uliitmn adopted ye-li-id.is hv
the Formosa Strait.
of the Chamber of Commerce, will the -landing committee of tin- Na
moderate a panel discussion on tional Peoples Congress, the r-!|t n
agriculture at the annual Florida said in a broadcast heard here
Escaped Prisoner
Chamber of Commerce Executives
Man uotrd in hi* proclamation:
meeting May 28 3d in Clearwater.
", . . Ilcran-e of the consistent
Writes To Police
The panrl discussion will feature policy of the tinitrd Stales. Ill itARCADIA. Calir. kr-A city Jail the opening day program.
ain and France of dividing i:-' •
prisoner escaped Irnm police cus Among those who have been ask many, reviving militarism in \Vc<t
tody a week ago. The Arcadia ed lo serve on Ihe panel ore C. It. Germany and bringing it into ag
Police Department received a post Garland. Iweshurg: William Bar- gressive military blurs. Geimanv
card from him yesterday from hour, Plant City, and John Henry is now atilt in a stale of division
liogan. County Agricultural Agent and it It still ini]Hi*.xihlr in r,m
Junrtion City, Ore.
Hr thanked the department for for Pinellas County
chute a peace treats with Ger
Hrerkenridge handled a similar many" as provided hy tile Pots
the way he waa trralrd and said:
"I am resile** and have a desire panrl at the nrganiration'S 1951 dam conference in l!)4r>
to rove around. Maybe will drift meeting in S(. Petersburg.
"The stale of war between the
through there again someday and
Peoples Republic uf China a rut
wish I had not."
Germany shall rrul forthwith ml
Officer aaid the prisoner, Ed Scattered System
peaceful relations shall be estab
ward J. Ferguson, 51, was a trusty
lished between Ihe two countries."
and walked off a painting ioh at May Be Connected
Mia indicated strong Communist
the local Jail. He still had 30 days TALLAHASSEE ir>-Tlie widely Chinese xuppoil toi Soviet Itu sh's
lo serve on a drunk eharge.
scattered stale penal system would effort* to halt the rearmament of
he tied together under a single West Germany.
Department of Corrections if s
Archbishop Denies House
bill is ipprutrd by Ihe Iwgislnturr.
Making Statement The measure, drawn hy the lo-g- Milk Price War
LONDON uR-Thr Archbishop of Dative Council which spent con
Canterbury today denied he ever siderable time studying prison con Ends After Plea
said that "there is no truth whatso ditions in Florida, also would re SALT LAKE CITY UA—Northern
ever in the rumor that Princes* quire state governmental agencies Utah's nttlk price war ended al
Margaret and Group Capt. Peter to buy prison products.
most a* ahniptly as it began last
Townsend are to wed ’’
Authority for operating thr penal night after a pica hy Gov J.
The archbishop, Dr. Geoffrey system now is scattered among Bracken Fee for "negotiation rath
Flihrr. was reached by radiotele the Stale Cabinet. Department of er than , . . force "
phone in Grahamstown. South Afri Agriculture and Stale Road De Milk, wturli dropped to to and
ca. He said hr replied simply "No partment.
12 rents a quart yesterday even
cnmmcnl" when a reporter asked The Cabinet would supervise thr as low as 5 cents at one outlet—
him about thr rumors on his new department and designate a will return to it* nuunal 21 rents
arrival In Capetown yesterday.
director.
today.
the I’niveioities of Chbngo, Mich
igan and N’i-vv Mexico, and Tuskegt-e Ala. Institute.
Their tentative itinerary *l«o
rails for the Russians to visit \VilHumahuig. Va.; Montgomery, Ala.;
San Fianrisro; Denver. Colo.; |)e
troit. and Washington, before leav
ing for home May !H.
The edilois
all men - rail
titetnaelve* a "aludrnt” delegation
although their ages range from 'Jti
to hit. Fight of the tt hold senior
editing position* with publishing
houses, newspapers or nragannes
whose pollination* are designrd
for Soviet youth.
Sparkman Attacks
Red Continuance
Of Air Buildup
Peiping Reports
Stale Of War End
Ordered By Tzeiung
Ike Disturbed About Situation
WASHINGTON UR - The Whit#
House said today President Eisen
hower believes "technical military
secrets” have been made available
"to the enemy” through publication
of such information in this country.
James C. ilagerty, presidential
preaa secretary, told newsmen that
Eisenhower la disturbed about tha
situation.
Ilagerty declined, however, to
discuss the question of whether
Eisenhower's views are related to
new Defense Department Informa
tion control directives put into ef
fect Uat week by Secretary Wilson.
- Ilagerty said na gvas not going
to dfocuM the ttiCitian in (Bn
Lagon.
Ilagerty was iskrd at nrws con
ference foe comment oa a New
York Herald-Tribune story saying
the President "Is deeply concerned
over what he regards as an ex
cess flow of military Information
from this country to the Soviet
Union."
Th* diapalch by Walter Kerr of
the newspaper's Washington bu
reau added:
"He think* the United Stales la
tellinf the Russians too much. He
thinks the Rusaiana are profiting
from Jti
*”This ia the explanation for strict
dtfectiven toasted a4 to n
b it week by Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson."
Wilson in effect banned release
of any information without prior
clean lire through his office where
he directed that II was lo be
checked both for security and for
whether it was in accordance with
policy.
Some reporter* hive protested it
Is a virtual blackout un informa
tion.
A reporter asked Ilagerty wheth
er the Pentagon directives repre
sented a changr of mind on Uie
ad ton Franidant with rrsoect
rts
mat*m«riu flirt few Woaa
V
*1
J
�4'
c»
•v*
t
Pat® 5
THE SANFORD HERALD
Thors. Apjr. 7,1955
FWUAOOVt, THE VUtf. K«An»
se;v tv* Vjvte** al'smt,
Prowls *B3M HEM PSN.„
TELEVISION
TAKPA w-TLA-TT
Wnrfl.TT r t M.TDO
C-UAVVEL S
•
CRXVXL «
<»*kl-r< I. CLaxis*
I mIm )
TlfTRSDAT
4
‘0
*.
r»
T.it Piitara
T u rn s u it rJt.
t li f l i 'm wiadowa
a 41
»-« Mr»*
1.14
Ci.ll
Guldanc*
4 II Vn»»ri D .t‘H
l:<i Car-•mint Ut*» Martaw#
4:19 Bre'-lcr Arsue4
t .4 H i.* .n rail*
With n i!x*
i 'l l T r«f Lei**
4 li CirieoE Cirnl-41
4 t Y Th* 4Tor’4 of Mr. Iw»*any
I 94 Fi!ni F«/t 4 Pl=ey
41 M tjira Rnrr.tiic*.*
l !*> Alv.atur* *nh Cacl* Wait i4 -9
L I'!. R**r.l*
4*4 'v*xir.«f.
ieJrta
I
JO
h lnn th. Clow*
4 II lM uttr/ r* P r i ' i
O Howdv Doody
1.19 Hustler •nil FUtla* with 4I S
"4
T.a
B.T.rlr Show
Dns
*:14 Horn* Edition—V»w*
1* illral Var!*T!*»
4if4
H*m.
Elitloe—Spirt*
Auille Pr«»*st*
4it 0 Hem* F,fitter—^W'.ath.y
Jees Dsly N«»l
T:r
1
4
S!i«r!oeW
Holm**
U.*.» Ricr«r
T !4 D;r»h S.-.".'# Show
A * ', ‘n Aa1y
t
ti
ytw
t
C
t
r
im
Clltsix
• 40 <»r-..Tho Marx
B irr. *b4 Altai
1.10
Juttlr*
ftmvaM* w:t»i tr.« iu m V*i *40 D'rcn.t
K—*'*.Sc«m.W»«th4x
4.34 T*.-.r4 To«il*r
T«»*r ?h**t*r
!C:40 Lux VI.1a Thoatey
tie« r>U
11
co yir.c'4 Cranroad*
PR IOAT A. tt.
It,Ifl Yvttcfct
4 54 #-ra Or P rern n Rttuna
1:04 i'tv i arl ’JT*ith*r
4ili
»i-w«iti.iir
l:*I flea Off
TiM llernlRr Raey
a *4 Film T in
Titl P»tt*r*
PR IDAT P.M.
Sic* Or. I’r 'f t i o Chu b .
.f!,i | " s itli:
KTE1 - UM KflocytlM ^
H'llyvr.r.j The* *«4 Kov
TUl.KfDil P. U.
Thl» Lar.1 «{ Our*
l K»w*
t Crfts Irtarlul*
i CUul. H Well* P»M45*14HH-TV J t f K i n r t U L B
i T s. Shythn Hour
•
CBliitL4
I World Ai IIX
(lalilM'l to
U'l(i«*i|i({(*i
i PMhiof V«wi
THI RIDAY P.M.
4 ?•• iilttt |43C»
4:00 BrlrM.r T tr
> Beort* PsnV
4 li P*;r't War a
I P oytl Crews Colt Shew
4 *0 Oa Tour A fount
» Drittlsc Oa A Ovid
4 -4 Jia*r riix *
I E‘ •nine Muti*
i l l R a » 4 r.i L i t *
i Eddt* PMhsr
s.io Oi.*y Uvir.
1 E:*l “»!’ for Muita
*;no K«w». W.)t<i*r, iiv.n*
4 M itt ti'.t'.e*
4 10 L«s* P »r. jrr
i Csti.1 N’tttOE#
T n»
t *:v
i It'* DancsUic*
T II r .m n Tii
Tlt*«
> At Hem* With MuPa
K*w*
T 10 CRr-Tv K
1 S»V4
f i l l j»r.* Pros
ra n u
' La-man'* Call To Pr»r*4
*00 Hatavoaa
moe* Hendry
150 Atrr Off
* t4 C
410
CIl
llT .4 1
PR IDAT A M,
*> 49
19 On
Om« 4 Harriett
1 Sirs C:
lfi.no
u rrw is ihr.v
.r-0 tt
tin
1
Uvat.n
'1 Cti: to Pp*w
Di»t.-:ct Auoraov
I :. 1TJ Sroti.nr*
l » l 4.44 W*itht* *
i
N»w*
l ilts V»*m* That Tun*
w«ii*ra Jtaberaa
l t . u Sign o:t
• V«»i
PRISA? AJL
I
l (tvna O’clock au k
X«4*»
r 4 »n T*lt ?H ta;r
i fp-’.ri* At A fV.tnr*
| TiliO Morr.lac f.h<*w
i Joel.«•/■» CSele*
r 0 :0 0 Bib Cro.ky
l if«rr.!4R BavotloxA
a to O.nmr* r.uid*
' Moraine M«:olit«
in no Chnpiiar* CutAo
I war'd At Kir*
In is »'•»**
. Mutic Per Ladloa
toao fltrry Moor*
* Hvma Tin*
it.to lin k - ii steh
i par Loll*t Only
PR IS At P.«.
I Hu*l* Par Toil
Valiant Lily
i N.»a
Lev* of L:j»
l 1440 Club
tf i.-rb fnr Tana
1 C.ai* of UalvjT
Guilin* LIxat
1 Wer'.d At N'oo*
tiuh«a thaw
1 Radio Farm Dlf*a4
l P n tty Matin**
itfceM c, iRvis
i Kmi
Itiu tM r'r
I S ir Non Black
»» PiVOff
I w*rld At Thrca
>»•* U»u«#
I Muiictl Profram
Radio
UITIML* L.IJI1M
D A I L Y C R O S S W O R D t-jncium
uaane
ACKOS* «L Vtxea
U. th o * y r.v.miau t i n n s i i
tsn an n M
t Girl's
42. Spades
flowtr
r.lcVsima
rt trl*
UL Cspto* nMfj
u h u h ir h ni
& rnngy of tt. Small
chin
hslr m OtS
ddpodddirn
mor.krp ni*:nraa
r*inn
uoD K ns
forehead4 t Obroxtoui
17. Dull tad
U2X‘
f. One hundred j pliht
20. Knock r-inonrici tin m i
lacs find.}
DOWTd
2L Sllvtr a -lu tjia uK -i ai=
10. Krtt-bulldL Rlvar lit
(apiAl :».tt!UidL3 HUUlMIl
a n iiH h u m u
Canada
H It
dtp flih
2. Stir up
U
IS. A )
V KbH ifi S im *
S.RIv*T(IL)
K «n.
12. Showery
4. Preneh
traetM>
13. Cm m *
S3. Tree
mo rah al
24. Exelsms.;
to have
It. Pith
5. PoUtn* 4
Uon
14 capital
IT. Unadorned
4 In I rocked 24. Hola*
(Kor.)
bortnf tool 3A Measure 7
pcsitioa
11 f a i n
ef
tT.DuU
t. U. A
perfumed
land
29. Bark. U .
humorlat
to. At the
A dOf
t. AvxrtdotH
16. NortheSJl
M. Hot
pirearnt
(obbr.)
3. Vgiy old
U:me
31. Couples
woman
IT. Subsided
IS. From
(prefix)
13. Queer
22. Cod of
il
V
<Scaled.
MytA)
TT
T
23. Past
V s.
t i . The
itltehbtnl
(Maori)
TS*
2*. Vipar
. **
m
«& A
ef ruler*
from auad]
doth
22 Outdo**
'
louL'eet s e tt
'
TT
la
w
m
a m
TT
%
^^L
at
'
S3. Kihf of the >
m
ji
AmtleVlto* ft
•I.H au-aUab I 7 T
bird
23 Ma to S
TT
2T. OuUf
eovariftf
XT
ef A lira
23. Run *u *y .
3 “
and marry af
_
4A Mother¥
ef-paarl
w
a .W
U
a■
M
W
5
V .
31
11
3I
*
.
TT
3
r
■
Producers Voice
Durante Lament !
With Variation
HOLLYWOOD UR—“ Every itar
want! to set into the act."
That 4rarlation of tha Jimmy
Durante lament might be voiced
by any Aim producer theie diyi.
Almost every day a film performer
announcei creation of a firm to
produce movies.
Look at the names of those who
have piano to produce their own
pictures: Burt Lancaster, Marilyn
Monroe, Marlon Brando, Joan
Crawford, Rita Hayworth, Jane
Rusiell, Lucille Ball-Desi Am it,
Cornel Wilde, Henry Fonda, Kirk
Dougin, Robert Mitchum, Frank
Sinatra, Errol Flynn, Dick Powell
June AUyoon, Jane Wyman, Ann
Sothern, Jamea Mason, ete.
The majority of these players
have made deala with the buttling
United Artiita firm, which la cer
tainly living up to tta name, Aa a
matter of fact, the company waa
founded on tha aame principal 33
yeira ago, aa a releasing company
for producers Mary Plekford,
Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chap
lin and D. W. Griffith.
Tha focal point for the producerstar deala on thia coast is the office
tf Robert Blumofe, V.P. in charge
of Hollywood operations for U.A.
Ha explained why stars are turn
ing producers:
"It’s bees use the present tax
setup is extremely unfair for per
former!. Bure, the atar maket a
lot oi money, but hla apan of high
earning L abort Il'a poaiibla for
a atar to be rich one year and
broke the next
“The moat recent example waa
Mario Lanta, Ha made a million
dollari one year and didn’t work
Lhe next
“Start are naturally looking for
wayt to spread their earnings over
a period of years. The production
setup is one way to do that. When
the stars own their films, they have
a large residual value that can be
realized in many ways."
Here's how the plan worka: U.A.
puts up the money for making the
picture. The star it given complete
autonomy except U.A. la consulted
on (1) a realistic budget; and (2)
a salable film subJecL
TV Distractions
Cause Disturbance
FEATURE TIME
1:04 5:03 T ill 2:16
\
NEW YORK (Fi - Admittedly
there were distractions the night
Poppa made hia grand debut aa a
television critic.
The kids were growling became
the old man had commandeered
the set and they had to miss
“ Lucy." Alio, there w it this snt.
Honest, we had an ant crawling
around our TV screen—on the in
side. How it got there was a com
plete mystery, Juit a t mysterious
as its exit iu the second act.
But even without the distrac
tions, I don't think 1 could have
been captivated by “ Reunion in
Vienna,” which Robert E. Sher
wood wrote In 1331 and NBC re
vived as the latest In, Its Pro
ducers' Showcase series. In a
series which also hat given us
"Peter Pan" and “The Women."
this was among the weaker ef
forts.
The chief trouble, I auspect, is
that "Reunion in Vienna" has not
aged well. It was originally pro
duced on Broadway at a time
when the Hamburg nobility was
more recently departed from Vi
enna and psychoanalysis waa a
greater novelty. In its lime, I'm
told, the play w n charming,
funny, naughty and Utilating.
But on a Monday night in 1933,
cut and streamlined for television.
NOW SHOWING
Spans ANew Horizon In
A tfre n tu re i^ r^ T
m
uZTiaa CMM
A V
1K I D
(
J J ijf tf A *
u a ssa w
aa-UmtlW
Hflfllkhul*
CORRECTION:
W IENERS LISTED A T
IN
OUR AD
IN
H ERALD
lb. 49c
Y EST ER D A Y ,,.
SHOULD H A V E BEEN
lb. 29c
T/PT0P S uper M arket "
roua SHOPP/so dollar has m c r d a /vr.‘,
3 2 9 SANFORD AVE • QUAMT*Ti£S l1M11ED
hh im
A ll don® np w ith H«n*, ®on'a fla ir tor' th® fem lk Bin® ®nd lovely!
fe«® d or Ratal
$2.50 to $3.95
Psttisllps
$3.95 to $5.95
Panties
•#
m um
ym
r a f t hi
Marry Widow 1
$5.95 to $15.00
mTEMtNtfOO
!
OtMlOOKIt
k
Am
IffttoM pa* ii tha CtNBtt
EASTER
M £ t AKZm m uix
$1.65 to $2.95
is to u rW c B s
i .f. r > ..
MAIM t Vf N I
r.» •*, /
,
'l l
Flatter Your E aster Finery
The Proper Foundation
tnaora** ftoMo—»
+T AVDT CAKIAWAT
¥ *& *&
NEWTON
TOMORROW MORNING
WARNER’S BRAS
PICTITIOC* CANS
' KQTtOB I» HEREBT SIVZR
that v* *r* *4caa*4 I* bu*:am * at ii;n w m i Uih s t. pan.
Sard, Pleridt oitdar th* flctltutu
■
of Gnidakaro Bar and P
o n Star* *a4 t t t t *•# tat*c
r*«Mt*r said atm* with th* c
£t th* Circuit Court. s«»laal«
County, piarida. I* anoirdaac*
, JHtk . » • proviplas *f th* rtctlt.
K»» Krw* SUlut*. to-wil! Saetian
MO M n*cl3a Atatut** 1IIL
A I. Kin!*
L k la
e r
DOORS OPEN 10:00 SHOW STARTS JOM
Legal Notice
S* t u b c o rm r op t n e o r ir r r
At or. C. SEKZYOLE e o rw rr.
FLORIDA. IB PRORATE.
t s RE EfTATE o r
CLARA THOMAS OIXV
*0 .ALL CKEBITOPS AVS^PEr*.
t o n KAVIV4 CLAIMS OB S I .
| HANDS AGA1X0T SAID Z f.
TATEi
Ynu i*4 «*/* af yag »r* fctrnfcy
Rvifimt *nt r*4u:r*4 to or*i**t
ftny rU Ict **4 i t a i i f i vkirk
poi. *r *:th«r «f vau m ir a»v*
• Ctlatt the art it* «f CLARA THO*
MAS Ol.vy, 4m!*A|*4. !*t* of **!4
CouRty. t« «k* Cauaty Ju4f* af
f-m:**!* Cousty. PlerlO*. «t Mr
otter It tf.t court Noui* *t **‘.4
fourty at ftr.feM. Plaridt. *4t!i.
tn «lcht eal.Ritr mnr.th* from t%*
|m* «f th* first publlcAtian a*
hi* aatlea. E*ck etaiir or 4im*n4
• ntll On !* vyittrr rrd shall tut*
4h* p]*r* of r*i'.4*:co *r.4 psit
oftic* *44r*x af th* rtrimant.
• r.4 skill ha ivnrr. ts by, th* <Ular.ant *c*4t, nr *ttara*y, ar.4 i r r
such atrimt or 4*a*nit set *o filad
■halt k* *ot4
Richard E K«I**a
At itMuiot ef th* la p
^ ’ttl ar.i T**Uro«at *f
CLARA THOMAS G'.NV.
n irrl RuVlIcotiot April T .n V .r ^
.
Th® faboloui new Dio.
ron-BatUt®, cool u »
hnwr®. unooth u aillu
It*i • ujr to rlnio. Doan* t
•brink A a n d i no ironingt Aj tba avar-popular
nylon-tricot Both fib*
rici in alipc* hilf-clipo
A pontU®, lacy A pl®aU
«L P irfict lor your
Slip*
$5.95 to J8.95
i..
■'■
�•ai
§>tmfnrb Iferalu
Shop and Save
In Sanford
Easter Lily Day Set
in Sanford Tomorrow
A proclamation has been
issued by J D. Cordell, Mayor
of the City of Sanford, pro
claiming Saturday, April 9,
as Easter Lily Day and com
mending this cause to the
neople of this community for
their utmost assistance.
The Centra! Florida Chap
ter of the Society for Crip
B OTH G IV IN G A N D R E C E IV IN G In M ayor D enver Cordell,
w h o hand* a on* dollar contribution to M ra. H arold Appleby
— " " of
•* th* SM
ilnoIa CCounty
ounty EEaater
n t e r Seal
chairman
Seminole
Seal camcamK lgn, w hile B ^a. Geory# S tln a slip s a n E a a te r Lily into th e
S lin# U
o f th e P ilot Club, which
tu rtle (BuffpiSy ^
« llw
a-'-rJ
pled Childien will tponsot this » » ’ j
of Easter lilies and seals and help
ing them as a project is th* .danfold Pilot Club with Mi*. George
Stine as president.
Also assisting on the all day
sala are the girla from the Tri
lit Y and their assistant* from
Seminole High School. They are:
Misa Patty Rrown, Mia* Rebecca
Tain, Misa Linda Kanner, Visa
Delorra Jones. Miss I.ithrell Finderberg, Miss Mary Ann Robinson.
Miss Faye Ashley, Misa Helen
Adams, Miss Dolores Railey, Mis*
Patty l.ighlfoot, Mis* Eva Jo
Wynn. Miss Dottle Bollinger. Misa
Ann Turner. Mia* Betty Davit,
Misa Linda Koonts, Mis* Nrlda
Taylor, and Miss Marion Da via.
Mayor Cordell aaid In hi* pro
clamation: "Whereas, no cause can
be found more worthy of th*
support and gentroua assistance
of our people than this crusade to
aid these littt* children who are
afflicted and need help end wheraas It It appropriate that offirial
recosmition be given In aid of this
cause, I, J. D. Cordell. Mayor of
the City of Sanford, Florida, do
hereby proclaim Raturday April 9,
1055, aa Easter Idly Day.”
Mra. Stine stated that they are
running ahort of last year’*
amount but "I am sura that on
Saturday we will more than reach
the quota.'
CIO, Rubber Co.
Strolling
Tentatively Reach
In Swrfonl Strike Agreement
Even if the
C uts SO la t h e ----------------always manages to be pretty cool
«m Easter morning, especially tor
the Suorlae Service. Bat It It doei
get a little chilly, the cool air win
atlll feel goad at the noademoaina
tional impeesitv* services being
A fc*ld at Memorial Stadium a t S
%p.m.
McCariey O rn ery baa daaatet
U dose* egga toward the Jay
ceee Eaater Egg heat arheInlet
lor Eaater Baaley si I p. m, to
Fort MeOen Perk. T h e haat to
•pm le aU children," M
■maced .by David
aad prim wBI be
chairman, M
awarded.”
An unfinished nylon sport shirt
eras turned In to The Herald office
today, probably sonscone’s Easter
ahlrtl
True Friendship
Sometimes Risky
GABDEN CITY, N.Y. IP-A lria
Hernon ley down oa a Long Ism)and Kell Bold track yestordgy
w *ad stayed pvt until • treatle motorman halted Ua electric train
h u t SO feet away.
Htraoo roae, dusted himself off
and said to an naldeatifiad Mead,
“Okay, there’a too traJe.“ —
(Maad homed aboard.
Ia lat District Com* at aaaiby
Mlneola, Judge Samuel Greesoa
asked the 23-year-old Hersen, *
laboratory technician:
m ■uWbat warn yea trying to do,
,**oommlt suicide”
“No. a ir” replied Samoa, "J
Was trying to atap tola trail lor
m i frieod,”
Hanson aaid he tad hla Mead
h id st opped at a few taverns hatore ha pulled a body black aa the
Miahsttaa-boaad train.
1h* hsdfe, adririag him to -taka
Ha pledge,”
---------------charge.
« disorderty
r
Attack On Secrecy
TALLAHASSEE IP — A
pronged attack aa aocrecy ia gfr
am t was shaped ap today to
stive Mila.
...
House
Ip terd ay e e ______ ■
Sake opea meetiagi of aU
■Bodies except ttmea permit
'S e CcatUtaoai to a s s t la secret
A Senate MU h r Sene. Badger*,
Witter Garden; r
w, tad Carttaa,
ttsu K fta r ss
IH
a U
”
aaT
NEW YORK UR — A tentaUve
agreement his been reached be
tween CIO workers and the U.S.
Rubber Co. to end a weektong na
tionwide strike effecting 19 plants
end some 93,000 employes.
A company spokesman said tho
poet probably would be signed to
day with the CIO United llubbcr
Workers tnd s back-lo-work move
ment would stsrt "as soon as pos
aiblt.”
A Naugatuck, Conn., plant re
sumed partial operations list night
while a Passaic, N.J., factory
laarad for early resumption of proictioa.
The workers walked out lest
Thursday, when their old contract
expired, In a dispute over work
ing conditions, vacatioqi and holl
days. Wages ware not an iesua.
Parole Violator
Sought By Police
In Queens Holdup
NEW YORK til—Police end the
FBI were looking today for an exconvict parole violator tentatively
Identified as one of a bandit trio
which robbed a Queens bank of
ag.aen ia eash.
Aset Dirt. Atty. Thoms* P. Cullea said authorities want to ques
tion Redmond (Ninny) Cribbing,
to, alias Mike Malloy, about the
Wednesday morning robbery of the
Cfcaee Manhattan Bank branch la
Weodsidt.
Ha said last night an unldenllflad bank employe had picked Crib
bing* picture eat of more thin 200
rogue's gallery photos shown him.
He said ether employes thought
the photo bora some resemblance
te ene of the bandits, but were
net certain.
Sunrise
Services
At 6 a., m.
The annual Easter Sunrise Ser
vices, sponsored by the Seminole
County Ministerial Assn., will he
held in the Sanford Memorial Ball
Park. The services will begin at
6 a m. on Easter Sunday morning.
Ministerial speaker will be the
Rev. John Sillier, associate minis
ter ot the First Raptist Church and
ice-pirsrJenl of the Ministerial
Assn.
Special music will be provided
by the Seminole High School Band,
under the direction of Ernest Cow
ley, and by the High School Glee
Club, directed by Miss OUie Reese
Whittle.
The Rev. David S. Carncfix. pre
sident of the Seminole County Min
isterial Assn., will preside over the
worship service. The Rev Milton
Wyatt, minister of First Methodist
Church, will provide the morning
scripture and prayer. Ushering
service* will be provided hy the
high school Tri Hi Y girls and
members of Ihe Key Club.
Following is the order of wor
ship: chorale by the band; invoca
tion by the Rev. Carncfix; rhoral
numbers by the glee club; "Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today", sung by
the congregation with Charlie Mor
rison as song leader; scripture and
prayer by the Rev. Wyatt; special
music by the band; Easter message
by Ihe Rev. Miller; benediction by
the Rev. Carnefix, and postlude by
the band. '
Workers Resume
Efforts To Write
Guaranteed Wage
DETRQIT Wv-Tbe CIO United
Auto Workers today resume* ita
effort to write a guaranteed an
nual wage into ita contract! with
the nation’! automakers.
The union Is bargaining with
General Motors on a nev agree
ment to cover 325.000 hourly rated
GM employee. The union’s fiveyear pact with the corporation *«•
pjrea May 29.
The GM contract might art tha
pattern for the entire Industry and
have a far-reaching impact on the
nation’! economy.
Harry W. Anderson, GM vice
president in charge of peraonnel,
sounded a cautious note of opti
mism before yesterday’s Ai-hour
opening conference.
State Department
Is Abolishing Job
Of Edward Corsi
WASHINGTON (JR - Th* Stale
Department la abolishing tha job
it gave only tire* months ago to
Eduard J. Corsi, who sine* has
become the target of repealed at
tacks by Rep. Walter (D-Pa).
Corsi coniirmed last-night that
he la b e l^ <* .nsiarti;. eO.Tive
Sunday, as special ronsultant to
Secretary of State Dulles on ralu
gee and immigration problems, lie
said he was told Wednesday Hie
Job was "a temporary one" and
that it was not bsing renewed.
"I would not have taken the job
to begin with If I had known It waa
a 90-day appointment.1' Corsi said,
Waltar and Corsi have differed
sharply on basle Immigration pot
icy. but Walter has based his at
tacka largely on charge* that Coral
had associated with Communistd o m i n a t e d groups. Corsi raa
strongly denied the allegations.
Coni said he waa notified of hla
dismissal by Aisl. Secretary of
Slate Loy W. Henderson, who ho
■aid "wanted me clearly to under
stand my situation ia not a matter
of iccurity."
Veteran Diplomat
Takes Up New Job
Communists Using
As Iran Premier
TEHRAN. Iran UR-Husseln Ala,
veteran diplomat, took up hla new Big, Newly Built
duties today aa Iran’s premier. He
succeeded Gen. Faxollah Zahedi, Lukiao A ir Base
who resigned because ot ill health
after 20 arduous months.
Ala, who had rcpreitntod hla
country In Washington and at the
United Nations premier last night
by Shah Mohammed Rexa Pahlevt.
The new premier told reporters he
Intended to follow Zehedi’a poli
cies and would stage a "large-scale
campaign against corruption.”
Zahedi left yesterday by plane
for treatment In Germany. He led
the movement that toppled ax
trema nationalist Mohammed Mos
sadegh from tha premiership.
ACTRESS ON VACATION
BUENOS AIRES UR - Actress
Mary Martin baa arrived here with
her husband Richard llalliday and
daughter Hollar for a to-day va
cation.
Sanford's National Guard Co. 1
ToTakePartInNationwideTest
Co. MI”, 194th Infantry Regiment.
Sanford's own Florida National
Guard salt, will play aa important
part la tha aatiaawlda ooa-day
tart start of Army sad Air National
Gaard nails to ha held sometime
this Spring.
Tha alart will b* ksawa aa
"Operation Mlartaman” , according
to Copt Joseph D. Bryant, com
manding officer et Co. ”i” . AU
other nails r t tha Florida National
Guard also win participate la tha
•fort, flrrt a# Ita kind aver held la
tha Ualted State*.
Capt Bryant cautioned dtiaaaa
at this arse that "Opera ttoa Mlartaatoa” ia haiag pleased only for
tnlaJatf purposes, tad to test th*
■ahflliatito pleas at aB Army sad
Air Nattoual Gaard writs throughm t tha otato aad aatfoa.
"Fhr that raaaaa*, ha aaid, “ wo
aak foa paopfo at Saaford art to
9
AN INDKPKNnKNT DAH.T NEWSPAPER
SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. APRIL K 1955
KwiahHuhed ISOS
VOLUM E XLVI
sounded and our National Guard
unit ia temporarily mobilised.”
Capt Bryant emphasised that tha
exact data and time of "Operation
Mlautamaa” will ha kept secret
Tha alart order* will coma directly
from tha stela Adjutant General,
and will be coordinated with simul
taneous aleria la tha other states,
and la tha Dtrtrlct of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico,
ha added.
Tha coordination order will come
directly from Major General Edgar
C Erickson, Chief of tho National
Guard Bureau, with headquarters
at tho Pentagon, Washington, D. C.
From tho Adjutant General, it
will ho passed down to all Army
and Air National Guard units la
tha atata.
Naarty ato.Oto Guardsman iartadtoj officers aad moa at Co.
" I”, ia a a n than SJ99 other com
munities wffl pemclpete ia "Opor•
__
TAIPEI. Formosa tri—'Th* Na
tionatist Chinese Defense Ministry
■aid today the Communists began
using their big nets ly built air t^aae
at Lifehiao (Lukiao), goo miles
north ff the Matsu Islands, April 3.
The base is reported the largest
and bfst in the whole of Red Chi
na an| la usable by every type of
plane from jtta to heavy bombers.
The ministry also aaid the Rede
ilrfiel at Foochow, 40 mile* west
of the Malsua and 120 miles north
west pf Formosa, ia being re
model d. It added there are indi
cation^ that an airfield at Swatow,
120 niles southwest of Quemoy
which Is directly across the Straa
of Foimosa, it being revamped
The ministry'* etalement was Is
sued through Ita official spoksaman. Col. Iltiung En-teh. It butiresiej recent oasertloni by top
Nation illsl* that tho Reds aro
workit | toward eventual control of
the alfover the Strait of Formosa
which) if achis
achieved, would imperil
Itself,
Form'.pa itself,
Engines Unable
To Provi
rovide Power
DU#0, nL UR—Tho final trip at
tho lilt 11 steam locomotives lo
aervic i oa tho Missouri Pacific
Ralln ad ended lost night In o humlllatng manner. They were un
able a make it under their own
powei
Th( funeral journey started at
Bush, HI., 119 miles to th* south,
with two of tho old locomotives
pul! It [ the other nine.
Tbi r speed waa cut to throe to
five niles on hour when one of
the t tuble-header locomotives exhouai id It* water supply. The tori
supp ’ too was almost form.
A «U won soot oat for help,
aad sleek dfoaal locomotive came
to t a raacne. It pulled tho U
weal r ataaiera tha final few mRea
to a unkyard here where they will
h i * t OF fog K H f.
Weather
' 1
Parttv rlonitv north and rtosr b*
partly clnody elsewhere thrnufh
Si htrria v, frw thnwrtt north porlinn Saturday, rnnlrr north inrl a
tittle rooter central portion.
No. 1G1
A n w iilN l PreM Im k n I ffiri
Sheriff Seeks Aid
To Maintain Order
T e l e p h o n e Greyhound Slrike
Strikers
Will Affect Few,
NEW YORK OF)— Tho IiM ituto fnr International Edu Problem
Billhimer Relafes
cation today announced eight American colleges and univer
Schools Announced
For Soviet Visits
sities to be visited by 11 Soviet editor* arriving here April lib
Other school* will lie *dded to the ilinernry if they agree
to receive the Russians. They are Ihe first non-diplomatie
"
Children Receive
Slight Injuries
As Trike Hits Car
| Soviet ili-irgalinn to tour Antrri' ca coast to coast with U. S
i-in eminent approval nine* P.Mrt
I Institution* which have agreed
Twn children were slightly hurl
yesterday when a tricycle one
was riding and the other pushing
ran into the side of a car on For
est Drive, 150 feet ea«t of the
Adama Court Intersection.
The rhildren were Mrtonir
Murray, 2. daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Fred C. Murray. 1331 For
est Drive, who was riding the tri
cycle, and John Warren Marlin.
1, son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. D
Martin Jr.. 1325 Forest Drive.
City relief said no charge*
were placed against th* driver
of the car, Eugene Jefferson
Martin. 33-yeir-old electrirlan, of
1405 Key Ave. Martin was driv
ing his 1953 l'onliae sedan east
on Forest Drive whrn Ihe acci
dent occurred at 6:04 p. in.
Tha tricycle rim e out of the
driveway at 1331 Forest Drive,
and Marlin swerved his ear In
Ihe left to avoid hitting the child
ren Police vai(L Thr |rti» rjr r-h
In si
right »fil« of lh> aulonio
bile.
Melanie Murray suffered a
alight abrasion on the right el
bow and John Wariro received
a small scalp laceration and a
slight abrasion on the forehead.
Investigating officer was Pa
trolman 1* E. Rock.
Sanford's Zoo May
Get Bengal Tiger
A Bengal Tiger riplured In
Pakistan by Gen. James Van Fleet
will brrnme Ihe property of the
Sanford Zoo if arrangements ran be
mada to transport It here, the
Chamber of Commerce said today.
Negotiation* arc undrr way
through U.S. Rep, Syd Herlong's
office with the Pakistan Embassy
in Washington and non-scheduled
airlines. The Air Force and the De
partment of Drfwiie previously
have been approacitcd but they arc
unable to Iranspoit Ihe animal be
cause of military commitment*.
Gen. Van Fleet ottered the tiger
to Gov. LeRoy Collins, who, in
turn, offered it to Ihe Sanford Zoo
through Attorney W, C. Hutchison
Jr., of Sanford. Hutrhison managed
Collini* gubernatorial campaign.
Smith Being Held
On Assault Charge
Otii Smith, of Lockhart, accused
of attacking a man with a hoe
handle, was being held in the Coun
ty Jail today on a charge of ag
gravated assault. Bond was set at
13.000.
Sheriff's deputies said Smith heat
and seriously injured Ernest Gra
ham, of Peach SL and 16th St.,
with the hoe handle in front of the
Bucket of Blood restaurant on llth
St. last night. Graham Is a patient
at tha Fcrnald-Laughtnn Memorial
Hospital.
Investigating officers were dcputiea H. R. Cooper and W. L.
Long.
O fficials Planning
Meeting In April
WASHINGTON UR - American
tnd French officials are reported
planning to meet April 20 to seek
bettor coordination of their some
times conflicting policy la Redthreatened Indochina.
Ttto sessions probably will be
hold In Washington, although the
Frooch are aaid to be prrssing
Paris as tho alto. Undersecretary
at State Herbert Hoover Jr, will
Bond tho American delegation.
One of the major alma will be to
seek a dearer Freacb-Americao
understanding of move* to be
taken to b o l s t e r tho anti
communist government of pre
mier Ngo Disk Diem ia Southern
R kW
_________ ; i _
^. 1- ' .
*
sr
9
0
Only Floridian - bound for points
in thr area between .Ijckmnvlllo
and Richmond. Va . will he *fli'flrd hr tile -Hike uf 1011I* 775
ATLANTA (T*i— Sheriff Mlantir Grr\h?unl I'ti- driver*,
Holt McDowell a.skpd (lov. It S Rilihimrr, Sanford manager
lames K. Folsom for stale Inr Florida Greyhound lin es -aid
Alabama Governor
Gives No Reply
tn the vi*it are Columbia Fordhnm | roo|).< to aid in maintaining
11is* Altanlir Greshmind tine
universities and Hunter College,
ju (|l(< telephone stt'ik
operates into Jaik'.>nril!r fr.uti
ail in Newr.Yoik City; Stanford in ,i.„
n
;.................
»i----th e Rirm inglinm . Ala., area nine ml.er states an I ihe I'isirlrt
University, at I’sio Alto, Calif,
today.
of Columbia. The strike, first in
T his <*t**|t followed recurr- Ills* company'* h l'lo n , tia * step
injj violence th e re in th e 2(1- ped all Greyhound lr.itt'P»irtati
tiny-nlti walk-out of Southern brio ecu Richmond and J.uk-on\ |ltr
tli-ll Trh'ohulir Co. wothi-r*.
"However," * a l d llilllilmer,
Their wa« no iinm•*•!int•* indiraImn a* to whether Foi»om would •tickets of Greyhound passen
assign National Guaid nits to gers reaching rithtsr of Ihesa
points will be honored hv the
duty.
A shot was filed into a Sou- Trail way Rti* Co. Sti (ar they’ve
’hern Ihll building la*l night du< had no trouble handling the li .id.”
"In Jarksonvillr the Florida linn
mg a drmnnatration of alrikera and
lat-e* over and we're doing busi
sympathiser*.
Ilirmingliain I'olire Chief G. I ness at usual. Though our line
I'atlir reported a .22 caliber hiillrt pool* e<|iilpment with the Atintahaltered a fourth flmu wmdmv of tic Greyhound line we arc in 11 r>
a Itiimingham telephone exchange way connected with the stuke
while a jeering rruwil of about MM* issue."
Greyhounds are not operating
persona milted about the stmvliiie.
Richmond Jacksons ilie
Twenty policemen and two com in the
panies of firemen rushed to the are* because of an agreement lie*
•true and the ernwd grndunlly left. tween company and union offi
Egg* were hulled at (lie officers cials.
The contract dispute, cun e of
hut no airerta were reported.
Fifty-seven Jefferson t'inilily| ttie sink*, fiirreil 43.Him daily
sheriff's ilenutie* and policemen customers In seek other trans
gnatifed a Southern Bell ware portation and will eventually idle
house at Bessemer, Ala., after I .Mu nher Greyhound employe,.
The Florida Greyhound U n it
’hirsts to hloiksde its apptuarhes.
9 NGTO»’ R- Jwitt« S^ai k
The Alabama violence developed operate only In Florida
The Striker* are seeking an un
m.>n it Ala) «aid today it would after coiiil crackilowns on several
he "lolly" to altnw the Chinese official* of the Cumiu'iuicalhin* disclosed wage increase plus
Communists tn rnntinur building Worker* nf America CIO, th* other benefits.
up air strength opposite Formo*a firing of five moi# striking wnrk
"onre it become* apparent their ers. and additional cable rutting
mirpoH- t* to launch an attack.”
ami shouting incidents in tho nine*But unless President Eisenhow slate air*.
er decide* "that Ihe concentrations
In Atlanta. Rlosn G Npringfirhl,
have developed to a point where acting leginnal dim Inr of the
Ihe I'niied Slate* itself should art
Federal Mediation and ('onriliaSparkman said in ,an interview, lion Scivire. tepnrted he talked
Hu t'hinc-e Nationalists *11011111 not separately again with both iinioii
hr atliiwi*.! lo hointi air haves and anil company lepiearnlallvrs and
nllu-r invtnllatums reportedly under (hat there was "nn rhaug* in the
ron*lnjction along Ihe South China situation."
roast.
, TOKYO
Chairman Man Tro
.One Republican senator avking
tting
of
Communist
China today
anonymity said the Eisenhower ad
ordcicd ,111 end In'the stale nf , ..r
ministration L scrutinizing infor Chamber Manager with Germany, Hie IVIptng radio
mation from Formosa that the re
ported buildup could give Red To Lead Discussion announced.
Man's proclamation implemented
China's air force supremacy over
Forrest Hrerkenridge. manager a re uliitmn adopted ye-li-id.is hv
the Formosa Strait.
of the Chamber of Commerce, will the -landing committee of tin- Na
moderate a panel discussion on tional Peoples Congress, the r-!|t n
agriculture at the annual Florida said in a broadcast heard here
Escaped Prisoner
Chamber of Commerce Executives
Man uotrd in hi* proclamation:
meeting May 28 3d in Clearwater.
", . . Ilcran-e of the consistent
Writes To Police
The panrl discussion will feature policy of the tinitrd Stales. Ill itARCADIA. Calir. kr-A city Jail the opening day program.
ain and France of dividing i:-' •
prisoner escaped Irnm police cus Among those who have been ask many, reviving militarism in \Vc<t
tody a week ago. The Arcadia ed lo serve on Ihe panel ore C. It. Germany and bringing it into ag
Police Department received a post Garland. Iweshurg: William Bar- gressive military blurs. Geimanv
card from him yesterday from hour, Plant City, and John Henry is now atilt in a stale of division
liogan. County Agricultural Agent and it It still ini]Hi*.xihlr in r,m
Junrtion City, Ore.
Hr thanked the department for for Pinellas County
chute a peace treats with Ger
Hrerkenridge handled a similar many" as provided hy tile Pots
the way he waa trralrd and said:
"I am resile** and have a desire panrl at the nrganiration'S 1951 dam conference in l!)4r>
to rove around. Maybe will drift meeting in S(. Petersburg.
"The stale of war between the
through there again someday and
Peoples Republic uf China a rut
wish I had not."
Germany shall rrul forthwith ml
Officer aaid the prisoner, Ed Scattered System
peaceful relations shall be estab
ward J. Ferguson, 51, was a trusty
lished between Ihe two countries."
and walked off a painting ioh at May Be Connected
Mia indicated strong Communist
the local Jail. He still had 30 days TALLAHASSEE ir>-Tlie widely Chinese xuppoil toi Soviet Itu sh's
lo serve on a drunk eharge.
scattered stale penal system would effort* to halt the rearmament of
he tied together under a single West Germany.
Department of Corrections if s
Archbishop Denies House
bill is ipprutrd by Ihe Iwgislnturr.
Making Statement The measure, drawn hy the lo-g- Milk Price War
LONDON uR-Thr Archbishop of Dative Council which spent con
Canterbury today denied he ever siderable time studying prison con Ends After Plea
said that "there is no truth whatso ditions in Florida, also would re SALT LAKE CITY UA—Northern
ever in the rumor that Princes* quire state governmental agencies Utah's nttlk price war ended al
Margaret and Group Capt. Peter to buy prison products.
most a* ahniptly as it began last
Townsend are to wed ’’
Authority for operating thr penal night after a pica hy Gov J.
The archbishop, Dr. Geoffrey system now is scattered among Bracken Fee for "negotiation rath
Flihrr. was reached by radiotele the Stale Cabinet. Department of er than , . . force "
phone in Grahamstown. South Afri Agriculture and Stale Road De Milk, wturli dropped to to and
ca. He said hr replied simply "No partment.
12 rents a quart yesterday even
cnmmcnl" when a reporter asked The Cabinet would supervise thr as low as 5 cents at one outlet—
him about thr rumors on his new department and designate a will return to it* nuunal 21 rents
arrival In Capetown yesterday.
director.
today.
the I’niveioities of Chbngo, Mich
igan and N’i-vv Mexico, and Tuskegt-e Ala. Institute.
Their tentative itinerary *l«o
rails for the Russians to visit \VilHumahuig. Va.; Montgomery, Ala.;
San Fianrisro; Denver. Colo.; |)e
troit. and Washington, before leav
ing for home May !H.
The edilois
all men - rail
titetnaelve* a "aludrnt” delegation
although their ages range from 'Jti
to hit. Fight of the tt hold senior
editing position* with publishing
houses, newspapers or nragannes
whose pollination* are designrd
for Soviet youth.
Sparkman Attacks
Red Continuance
Of Air Buildup
Peiping Reports
Stale Of War End
Ordered By Tzeiung
Ike Disturbed About Situation
WASHINGTON UR - The Whit#
House said today President Eisen
hower believes "technical military
secrets” have been made available
"to the enemy” through publication
of such information in this country.
James C. ilagerty, presidential
preaa secretary, told newsmen that
Eisenhower la disturbed about tha
situation.
Ilagerty declined, however, to
discuss the question of whether
Eisenhower's views are related to
new Defense Department Informa
tion control directives put into ef
fect Uat week by Secretary Wilson.
- Ilagerty said na gvas not going
to dfocuM the ttiCitian in (Bn
Lagon.
Ilagerty was iskrd at nrws con
ference foe comment oa a New
York Herald-Tribune story saying
the President "Is deeply concerned
over what he regards as an ex
cess flow of military Information
from this country to the Soviet
Union."
Th* diapalch by Walter Kerr of
the newspaper's Washington bu
reau added:
"He think* the United Stales la
tellinf the Russians too much. He
thinks the Rusaiana are profiting
from Jti
*”This ia the explanation for strict
d tfectiv en toasted a4 to n
b it week by Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson."
Wilson in effect banned release
of any information without prior
clean lire through his office where
he directed that II was lo be
checked both for security and for
whether it was in accordance with
policy.
Some reporter* hive protested it
Is a virtual blackout un informa
tion.
A reporter asked Ilagerty wheth
er the Pentagon directives repre
sented a changr of mind on Uie
ad ton Franidant with rrsoect
mat*m«riu flirt few Woaa
rts
V
*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, April 07, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 07, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 07, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/17952652340cd99287c7184fd3f0d7f2.pdf
ce421623258f9ccd7ec2c0bed46718c9
PDF Text
Text
V
P afe 6
THE SANTORD HERALD
D A IL Y
T E L E V I S I O N
w n r n - T T c x i .a v b o
CKAXXL d
t l e k l w t la f U ue * • H i n t l e d M t
T u n t a n i T r .ii.
» H -U r *rd Mr* *
view ara D :r '» t
a a
diia B raw ler Aroued
w ith E’.alea
< ;ti Ctrtaor. C jrn l'*il
l 49 Film f*»rt A riser
i l !»
Ldvaatura w nh Caeia W ilt
v » ilr,» r. >.*•■•1 . 4E3ria
. d:*ft
d : l l Industry ox F in d s
1:19 Hustler end rUMig with
Do*
A t l lluileil t-irlttleo
i t r» A n t ic P?«i*at*
<f : U
ehs D ily Nee a
t:J4
r.s* f lir g e r
a r.» Arr-i*
Andy
s s i C ilc u *
•■it £
and Alter.
I f 99 K lareld* w » h the JUeelera
11.99 h « » i 4 p i r t i - w * » t i * r
11:11 T ew er Theater
i t i i a h ire Off
FM1DAT A- It.
’ in
Blfe Or Prc.r-iw I ' n s i
. d iii
hr w i.W i i»S »r
T:94 Itern trr Raew
* .'9 Film F ir*
1.10 T*st P lt ir r *
m i D l T P.M.
S ice Or p -r fr \ ia Resume
y i w p h 'M i i i f
K 'lly w e e d T h a i and Kow
Thte Lend at Oure
(
i
WMNH-TV JIC K IO XV H .LH
1
rnAVhCL d
( l e b l w t to C h ie f* W ltto e t l i H t e l
T H lR S D A T PAL
4:99 Brighter P «y
I 4:1* S te r n M rr a
4 19 On Tour Account
i A 99 Ir.r.rr F ilm *
I 1 11 Hoad e.t U fa
1:14 Cary U oore
■ f. 99 t *w*. Wejthi
ear. Inert*
'S i Jt.ir.ror
G*m Talk
p r * m Tits*
' TV Kewa
CBe-Tt
1 rom t*
T 41 j i r . e P
*:99 H ssevim ote Holiday
1:19 Climax
» 19 O m * e H arritH
10:9# Mu Erwin th ow
i V*1l *4 Hr,
i*r. District A t t o n e v
1
99 N
Kew*
Wea
e th er
li ti 44
» * i aed
and w
T
11:11 V
Kam
amei That Tun*
A lta i •len
‘
Oft
r iD ir
I
; «:•• T. e it P e ttie r
1 t:f'9 M orning fh
I *;99
■
ob Cratby
• 14 fhejtpsra Guide
4:94 thoppera Guide
4:11 Kew*
G arry H oar*
( t r ik e It I ir h
r a u u i P.H1:94 Vaiiant L i t ?
1:11 L ov « o f L :j»
1:14 Frarrh far Tpm'
lift
n il
1
IMS
1:41 Guldlitf L:*ht
t«4 Kltchea bbaw
i!4
w elroxa* Traveler*
Hebert C. U w t l
U auteparty
f i r P a y off
Ope* Uaua*
» 99
I 11
1.19
1.41
4.19
4‘ II
4 td
4 II
I '9
I It
1.19
a 99
*:I9
4:49
* ;'9
T:r9
T;I9
t tl
• 19
• !9
• . 94
1 29
19; 99
11 99
11:19
1:99
1:91
CROSSW ORD
12. * p 4 d c «
t Ctrl *
TAItPA " T U - T T
OUAhVCL •
T ift -K t o a r
a it. T*it Tatterh
C V fen Wlndnm-a
Cu;id Guidance
C*-r.‘ *rn:nr Hlea M arlow*
H iw Viea n i l *
P in t U * *
The World nf Mr. I w t e a i*
M tfera Rotr.inr**
Little Reacatl
ft dmo the C low *
Howdy Doody
T » i 5*rerty Show
Hera* Edltien— Newt
H ’ rse Edition—Spsrta
K e n * Edition—W eather
lh »r!»cV H l!» * e
L ir ih liter* Show
M e t Ceray**
G rojrh o Marx
Jultlr*
r * a ih * t
ra rd T h etter
Lux Vtedo T'noatay
y : n f ‘a C rotiroad*
T tn u fct
h »w * and W eather
f i t s Off
U -fhowy
Tower
lAOeptie
4 L Vaxct
ACROM
LJ31ML’
ranciMix
o»n n M
Z HUH
iih n o h
m orph
ntdi'i M3L1H
ricVxamt
of hit
UMUMnM nr-f.'
ch in
«L 8mill
& Prut** e t
«7.au'.r>
drpN M dm
monkey niiOREi
hair on A*
17. Dull ext w n n o arxnnr3a>:
fo r th r fd
4A Obnoxious
-q e a j o
20. Knock nnainriPJ
f . On* hundred j plent
2L 8 U m
lac* find.)
DOWN
□'•dlilMR UU3 212
(*yaJ KllltJldU WUbr-Ht
t. River In
lft. Kert-bulld*
a n n ii q u h u
ttn
CenedB
tf>* fUh
ie
2. Sttr up
I U )
T l d l f i i t 'l U n t I
| («v
*. River (IL>
|L Showy ry
trectetf)
4. French
13. Ch w *
25. Exclam**'
to htvi
manhel
s a nth
Don
5. Poiatnf
J * Capital
- 17. UnAdamm)
(N or)
« h
1 M r t o l 25. Mole*»bortnc tool 3A Measure 7
pesiUoa
15-Srua
of
*7. Dull
perfu m ed
t . b . a.
Un4
2#. Berk, e* ,
humorial
(A At the
a dog
lANortheBA 1 * . A ve r id ot*
preeent
SO. Hot
(«bbr.)
8. U f !y old
time
3L Couple*
w om en
17. Subfldn)
U Trent
(prefix)
lft.Qudrr
XL God ot w ar
( S caM -
R a d io
WTSR -
14M EUtvycJA* n
T U iiin n
p. u.
4 Vt Kaw»
4:11 C rtan Interlude
4 11 Claude H M oll* Ptia.
1:99 T r e Rhythm Hour
4 99 W orld At l i t
a II P 'lh is r X * 4 »
* 29 T w lllth t l o s t *
* 9 Reorte Rsth
* tl P o y il Crew e Cola Shew
T.94 Crlti'.ht On A Cloud
? II E ' 'h i n t M'lile
7:29 Eddi* FUhar
7:41 Eta! “»• 1 for Uurla
9 914 y tr h t Xdlttee
9 11 L 'rltat K atisr*
* 19 It'a Daneatim*
19 19 At K om * W ith Uuete
19.IS Xewe
11:99 Lavrsea’e Call T * Prayer
11:4114 dtrn GfJ
K K inA T A. M.
f'rx Os
lA v a e n ’t Call t* Prewar
t i v a Breaker*
b *w*
W atter* Jamboree
K iv *
I t u i O 'clock Club
Nm
1 porta At A Glance
ockey'e Chaleo
lersihf Bevatlea*
M a r ile r Uelatie*
W orld At Line
Mythj
S3 Pait
•A The
stitchbtnl
(Maori)
SA Viper
U A oetpMM*
of filler*
from bus*]
ttoch
C2 G u ido'i
*
lou'eet B*|
t.L KlRf of the >
A i t u M N . «v
U . Hhu iiUO
f
bird
* 5 I<fit U R
ST. Outer
eoverlnf
of
b
tr rr
*» *•»
****
tr.d m ixq r
(ft. K oth crv
'
of-patlH
If
K<55
7
f
L
lA
Producers Voice
Durante Lament I
With Variation
HOLLYWOOD 0 P -‘ 'Every *Ur
wente to set Into the a ct”
That variation of tho Jimmy
Durante lament might be voleed
by any film producer these days
Almost every day a film performer
announces creation of a firm to
produce movie*.
Look at the names of those who
have plana to produce their own
pictures: Burt Laneister, Mirilyn
Monroe. Marlon Brando, Joan
Crawford, Rita Hayworth, Jane
Russeli, Lucille BaU-Desl Aran,
Cornel Wilde, Henry Fonda, Kirk
Douglas, Robert Mltchum, Frank
Sinatra, Errol Flynn, Dick Powell*
June Allyson, Jane Wyman, Ann
Sothern, Jamea Mason, etc.
The majority of these players
have made deals with the buttling
United Artists firm, which is cer
tainly living up to ita name. Aa a
matter of (act, the company was
(ounded on the same principal 33
years ago, aa a releasing company
for producers Mary Plckford,
Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chap
Lin and D. W. Griffith.
The focal point for the producer*
star deala on thla coast it the office
tf Robert Blumofe, V.P. in charge
of Hollywood operations for U.A.
Ha explained why atari are turn
ing producers:
“ It's because the present tax
setup is extremely unfair for per
formers. Sure, the star makes a
lot of money, but hit span of high
earning D short It’s possible for
a aUr to be rich one year and
broke the next
"Tha most recent example was
Mario Lama. Ha made a million
doUara one year and didn’t work
the next.
"Stars are naturally looking for
waya to spread their earnings over
a period of years. The production
letup is one way to do that. When
tha stars own their films, they have
a large residual value that cm be
realised in many ways."
Here’s how the plan works: U.A.
puts up the money for making the
picture. The star is given complete
autonomy excapt U.A. is consulted
on (l) a realistic budgat; and (2)
a aalable film subject
TV Distractions
Cause Disturbance
FEATURE TIMS
■
1:00
viii .< T w lAdle*
Hvmn "Tin*
14’ 4 Cub
C t a i at U a i i fr
V /e?’.4 At K os*
>4419 Farm 0 i| **i
iW ith
r?.4Sy hLaUne*
a ir K*x* Bix<-h
W’ erlo
At
Thr»*
Musical Program
* o .a i l n i B n a j t i
tv B c ti.
•OKI RA V 1V 4 C LA W S 0 » S £ .
I H AN O I
AC AIK IT
SAID
E lTATEi
T eu i l l M A l Of 7<H) I n hereby
B 9llfled and
required to p re se it
any rtelcm *ad d o s e d *
whlrh
you . ar e:(h rr o f v.iu. m »y S*'-e
a c iln t t the a m t * o f CLARA T X G X A 5 OIVK, K'CWli.1. ! « . e f m !<
County. to the C e v s ty Judge •<
**m !a«1* O u a t y , IIarid *. * i hi*
NEW YORK ur — Admittedly,
there were distrsetions the night
Poppa made hla grand debut is a
television critic.
The kids were growling beesuse
the old man had commandeered
the set and they had to miss
"Lucy." Alio, there was this snt.
Honest we had an ant crawling
around our TV icreen—on the inaide. How it got there was ■ com
plete mystery, ]ust as mysterious
as its exit in the second a ct
But even without the distrac
tions, I don’t think I could have
been captivated by "Reunion in
Vienna,” which Robert E. Sher
wood wrote in 1331 and NBC re
vived as the latest in. its Pro
ducers' Showcase series. In a
series which alio has given us
"Peter Pan" and "The Women,"
this wis among the weaker ef
forts.
The chief trouble, I suspect, is
that "Reunion in Vienna" hai not
aged well. It was cirlginaUy pro
duced on Broadway at a time
when the Hamburg nobility wai
more recently departed from Vi
enna and psychoanalysis was a
greater novelty. In Ita time, I'm
told, the play waa charming,
funny, naughty and titilatlng.
But on a Monday night In 1333,
cut and atreamllned for television.
Spam A New Horizon In
Adventure!
■ROBERT
usnua earn
HEWTOM
TOMORROW MORNING
DOORS OPEN
(EA JT fR
Kiddies
* ^ m m m rs o n r
Mtfinee
BUOSMMt
OOfiALDDUCK
W IENERS LISTED AT
IN OUR AO IN
HERALD YESTERD AY,.
SHOULD HAVE BEEN
lb. 29c
T/PWP SupfR Market
M N tSt ro u fl SHOPfitSO DOUAR HAS M C R £ CISTS
3 2 9
S A N F O R D AYE
•
QUA NT I T I E S
er PUtel
P e ttU ltp e
$3.95 to
**l»wl!irrraSS^
m » e of
W lT s e a -iick d -
P a n tie s
I fA V P T CARSAVAT
$1.65 to $2.95
t » e C irtolt _C«tjTt. a m i*
■ty, Fiend*. ha aceerdame*
i BUtut*. to-wit; doetlea
oiid a f.ututaa 1S1L
Suite* L WtU*a
Marry Widow t
lliC tI T
tx
lb. 49c
U M H f D
The P roper Foundation
•di.ae Flegii* Btatute* m i
AKD
Th* fabulou* new Da©.
ron-Batiate, cool u a
b n iid . ^
amooth
meiiicMoonW
W
Waa w
ew
w
It'a *aay to rin**. Doesn't
•brink 4 Mode no Iron*
In f 1 Aa tho over-popular
nylon-tjicoL Both fab
ric* In alipo* half-clip*
A ranUta. Lacy A
•d. Porfoct fo r roa r
Fartor nndarvruriagl
$5.95 to $15.00
K K
w u tk m
r ■ ; *r
faCfAr-
r •. t
K ID
$2.50 h> 53.95
(«m ln a l*
County. F isrlls, la accerdaae*
. v i t a the pravtsioa •( th* ricttt4 S * .2 * W * .Itatjit*. to-wtt: M M lm
!*nu»ry u ( that I litaad
tor u l4 u n i wit* the
f.f.H
f\i* •
nine and lovely I
Court,
ST A R TS J O :39
I
AH don* op with Hen-
Circuit
10:00 SHOW
MAIN (V I Nl
%> *on’s flair forf th* femU
M M
9:15
CO RRECTIO N :
eratloa of
FtCTITIOC* KAM I
■ NOTICE la HEBEST a r v z x
th*t w* ere *-.*»*#4 I* busm
e n *i i« ;4 w *tt Till at . |*n.
- fora, riArlSt under the r.tCtieu*
Seme of Gof4*berA Bar and Park• V* Si "re. «ad that v » Uteed t*
register said atm* with the Cl*rk
T ill
NOW SHOWING
WARNER’S BRAS
S I TATE O r
CLARA TH G U A* OIKX
th*
5:0S
F latter Your Easter Finery
K ’ r L eeiet Only
atu*l* For To*
Kewa
J ID G E .
S E X ffS L E
COCXTY,
V lO S in A . IK M tO U X lX .
ef
1:04
i
Legal Notice
IK KE
Thurs. A pjr. 7,1955
�Shop and Save
In Sanford
gftt* ^attfurfo Iferatfit
»
A N IN D E P E N D E N T D A IL Y N E W S P A P E R
Easter Lily Day Set
in Sanford Tomorrow
•
i;
BOTH
Mayor Denver Cordell,
H U l n GIVING
U lt » O U AND RECEIVING to
‘
—*•— -i,, jfrm. Harold Appleby
who Honda a ona dollar
contribution
^ • «ii;, chairman --------------------------onnty
jtgtoft),
o f tho Somlnolo Count Easter Seal cam
paign, while M " , G eorft Stlno alipo an Easter Lily into the
Mayor's lapel. Mrs. Stine la president o f the Pilot Club, which
is helping with tho Easter Lily sale on the streets o f Sanford
Saturday. (Staf f Photo)__________________________________
CIO, Rubber Co.
S tro llin g
Tentatively Reach
In Sanford Strike Agreement
Iv e s tf the vaathoraos far*etitj m ia the abode, somehow It
always raanaiai to be pretty cool
•a Baiter morning, eapeclally for
the Suorlae Service. But If it doea
B«t a little chilly, the cool air will
at111 feel good at the noodemonlnaticroal lmpreiitve aenrlesa being
* held at Memorial Stadium at •
McCtriey O rnery b a a --------U t a n eggs toward tbs Jay
ceea Easter Egg hast achednlto
tor Easter Baaday at I p. m. la
Port MeUew Park. 'The b a t to
opts to sB children." tt was anaaaared .by .Darid .Tbrsebar,
chairman, Msod prlsoa w fl bo
awarded."
The workers walked out last
Thursday, when thdir old contract
^
Aa unfinished nylon sport shirt explrod, la a dispute over work
was tuned la to The Herald office ing conditions, vacatioqa and holi
today, probably someone'* Easter days. Wagas wars not an issue.
Shirt!
True Friendship
Sometimes Risky
GAEDEN CITY, N.Y. (to-Ahrta
Hernon lay down oa a Long laland Rail Road track yeeterdey
sad stayed put until a frantic mo
torola a halted Us electric train
Just 10 feet away.
Heraoa roan, dusted himself off
sad laid to aa uaideotified friend,
“ Okay, then's the train." The
friend bopped aboard.
Is 1st District Court at aasihy
Mineola, Judge Samuel Greases
asked the SO-year-old Homos, *
laboratory technician:
M ''What w on you trying to do,
■**commit euleldo"Na. d r ,- replied Samoa. - I
WU trying to stop tola trala tor
my friend>
Hereon said ha and his triaad
bad stopped at a tow tavern* ba
t o n bo pulled a body block an the
Manhattan-bound train.
The Judge, adristog him to “ taka
ton pledge,H ampeuded sentence as
a disorderly w adset charge.
«
f
-t------- I t ___L
A* proclamation
has been
issued by J D. Cordell, Mayor
of the City o f Sanford, pro
claiming Saturday, April 9,
as Easter Lily Day and com
mending this cause to the
people o f this community for
their utmost assistance.
The Central Florida Chni>ter o f the Society for Crip
pled Children will sponsor this *»’ .»
of Easter lilies and seals and help
ing them as a project is ths Panford Pilot Club with Mis. George
Stine as president.
Also assisting on ths all day
sale are the girls from the Tri
111 Y and their assistants from
Seminole High School. They are:
Miss Tatty Brown, Miss Rebecca
Cain, Miss Linda Kanner, Miss
Delores Jones. Miss Lithrell Finderberg. Miss Mary Ann Robinson,
Miss Faye Athlry, Miss Helen
Adams, Mi*s Dolores Bailey, Miss
Patty Light foot. Miss Eva Jo
Wynn, Slits Dottle Bollinger. Miss
Ann Turner. Miss Betty Davis,
Miss Linda Koontz, Mist Nelda
Taylor, and Miss Marion Davis.
Mayor Cordell said In his pro
clamation: ’’ Whereas, no cause can
be found more worthy of the
support and generous assistance
of our people then this erusade to
eld these little children who ere
afflicted end need help end where
as it If appropriate that offirial
recognition he given In aid of this
tausa, I, J. D. Cordell, Mayor of
the City of Sanford, Florida, do
hereby proclaim Saturday April 0,
1955, as Easter Lily Day."
Mrs. Stine stated that they are
running short of last year's
amount but "1 am aura that on
Saturday w* will more than reach
the quota.'
Workers Resume
Efforts To Write
Guaranteed Wage
NEW YORK OR — A tentative
agreement has been reached be
tween CIO workere end the U.S.
Rubber Co. to end a weeklong na
tionwide atrika affecting IP plant*
and some 13,000 employes.
A company spokesman said the
paet probably would be signed to
day with the CIO United Rubber
Worken and a baek-to-work move
ment would start "as soon ai pos
stole."
A Naugatuck, Conn., plant re
sumed partial operations last night
while a Passaic, N.J., factory
geared for early resumption of pro-
Parole Violator
Sought By Police
In Queens Holdup
DETRQIT UR—The CIO United
Auta Workers today resumes its
effort to write a guaranteed an
nual wage Into Its contract! with
the nation’s automaker*.
The union is bargaining with
General Motors on a new agree
ment to cover 323.000 hourly rated
GM employes. The union's fiveyear pact with the corporation ex
piret May 29.
The GM ronlraet might set the
pattern for the entire Industry and
have a far-reaching impact on the
nation's economy.
Harry W. Anderson. GM vice
president in charge of personnel,
sounded a cautious note of opti
mism before yesterday's «U-hour
opening conference.
who resigned because of ill health
after 20 arduous months.
Ala, who had represtnted his
country In Washington and at the
United Natloni premier last night
by Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevl.
The new premier told reporters he
intended to follow Zahedi's poli
cies and would itage a “ large-scale
campaign against corruption.’'
Zahedl left yesterday by plane
for treatment in Germany. He led
the movement that toppled ex
treme nationalist Mohammed MosWoodside.
He said last night an unidenti aadegh from the premiership.
fied bank employe bad picked CribACTRESS ON VACATION
bins' picture out of more than 200
BUENOS AIRES UR — Actress
rogue's gallery photos shown him.
He said othar employes thought Mary Martin has arrived here with
tbu photo bom aomt resemblance her husband Richard Halliday and
to ewe of the bandits, but wars daughter Heller for a 10-day va
cation.
not wetulu.
NEW YORK OR—Police and the
PRI were looking today for an excoavlet parole violator tentatively
Identified ai one of a bandit trio
whleh robbed a Queens bank of
tsns.ooo In cash.
Asst Dist Atty. Thomas P. Cul
len said authorities want to ques
tion Redmond (Ninny) Cribblna,
to, alias If Ike Malloy, about the
Wednesday morning robbery of the
Chase Manhattan Bank branch in
m*
Shapes Up Today
TALLAHAIBKI UR — A twu
pronged attack aa ascncy la gov
arpmeat was duped up today to
legislative bills.
ypetorday aa
make opou mitotogg a f aB public
^Mdlei except fheee ummittod be
•^Se ConititutiootoMto^MawT
Sunrise
Services
At 6 a.-m.
The annual Faster Sunrise Service*, spnmorrd by the Seminole
County Ministerial Assn., will be
held in the Sanford Memorial Ball
Park. The services will begin at
6 a.m. on Easter Sunday nioining.
Ministerial speaker will be the
Rev. John Miller, associate minis
ter ot the First Baptist Churrh snd
vice-president of the Ministerial
Assn.
Special music will be provided
by the Seminole High School Band,
under the direction o( Ernest Cow
ley, and by the High School Glee
Club, directed by Miss Ollie Reese
Whittle.
The Rev. David S. Carnefix. pre
sident uf the Seminole County Ministerisl Assn., will preside over the
worship service. The Rev Milton
Wyatt, minister ot First Methodist
Church, will provide the morning
scripture and prayer. Ushering
services will be provided hy the
high school Tri Hi Y girls and
members of the Key Club.
Following is the order of wor
ship: chorale by the bind; invoca
tion by the Rev. CarneUx; choral
numbers by the glee club; "Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today” , sung by
the congregation with Charlie Mor
rison as song leader; scripture and
prayer by the Rev. Wyatt; special
music by tha band; Easter message
by the Rev. Milter; benediction by
the Rev. Carnefix, and posUude by
the band.
Schools Announced
For So viet V isits
NEW YORK (iV)— The Institute for International Edu
cation today announced eight American colleges and univer
sities to be visited by II Soviet editors arriving here April 19.
Other schools will be idtled to the itinerary if they agree
to receive the Kiisetans. They are the first non-diplomatie
Sparkman Attacks
Red Continuance
Of Air Buildup
WASHINGTON UR - The Stale
Department ia abolishing ths job
it gave only trree months ago to
Edward J. Corsi, who sines has
become the target ot repeated at
tacks by Rep. Waller (D-Pa).
Corsi confirmed last night that
he la b«:<, <■ r u b .c . ella.’tiva
Sunday, as special consultant to
Secretary of State Dulles on rtlu
gee and immigration problems. He
said he pat told Wednesday the
job was ~a temporary one” and
that tt was not baing renewed.
“ I would not have taken the Job
to begin with If I had known it was
a 90-day appointment.1’ Corsi said.
Waltar and Corsi have differed
sharply on bade Immigration pot
Icy. but Walter has based his at
tacks largely on charges that Corsi
had associated with Communist
d s m l n i t e d groups. Corsi ras
strongly denied the allege lions.
Corsi said he wai notified of hia
dismissal by Asst. Secretary ot
State Lay W. Henderson, who he
said "wanted me clearly to under
stand my situation ia not a matter
of lecurity."
Sanford's Zoo May
Gel Bengal Tiger
n M atoton tortto
ho a t ap tor ana*.
iUMtmms
*
Escaped Prisoner
Writes To Police
TAIPEI, Formosa UR—1The Na
lionilist Chinese Defense Ministry
■aid today the Communists began
using their big newly built air t^aie
at Lqchiao (Lukiao), 200 mtlea
north tf Uie Matsu Islands, April 3
The base it reported the largest
and bast In the whole of Red Chi
na and ia usable by every type of
plane from Jets to heavy bombers.
The ministry also said the Rada
airfield at Foochow, 40 miles watt
of thelMitiui and 120 miles north
west p( Formosa, la being remodcltd. It added there are lndi
cationj that an airfield at Swatow,
120 nilles southwest of Quemoy
which’is directly across the Stra.t
of Kofmosa, is being revamped.
The ministry's statement was is
sued through Its offlcltl spokes
man, Col. Hslung En-teh. It butIreasef recent aaiertlons by top
NalloittUst* that tha Reds art
workiig toward avenlual control of
the alfovcr the Strait of Formosa
which! if achlavad,
achli
would imperil
Formas itself.
itself,
Engines Unable
To Provi
rovide Power
I Smi»’t (it'li’cjition to
In lour
tour Antert*
c.s coast to roast with II. S
government approval since 11*40.
Insi it ul ions which hnvr agreed
in the vl-il are Columbia Fnrdlinni
universities and Hunter College,
all in Mew Yotk City; Stanford
University, at I’alo Alto. Calif.;
the Universities uf Chicago, Mich
igan amt New Mexico, anil Tuskegee Ala. Inalilutf.
Their tentative itinerary al«u
Two children were slightly hurl rails for the Russians to vi*il IVilyesterday when a tricycle one iiunislotig. Vs ; Munigomcry. Ala.;
was riding and the other pushing Sim Fianeivco; Denver, Colo.j Heran into the vide of a car on For Unit, amt Washington, before leav
est Drive, 130 (eel e»<t nf the ing for lumir May lit.
Adams Court Intersection.
Thp riiitoia— all men— rail
The children were Melanie ihemselvrv a "atudrilt” delegatiim
Murray, 3. daughter of Mr. and although thrir ages lange fioni 'Jti
Mrs. Fred C. Murray. 1331 For- to na. Fight of the 11 hold venior
eat Drive, who was riding the Irl editing positions with publishing
cycle, and John Warren Martin. houses, newspapers or magazines
3, son of Mr. snd Mrs. J. IV whose publications are ili-aigurd
Martin Jr., 1323 Kurrst Drive.
for Soviet youth.
City Polka said no charges
were placed against the driver
nf the ear, Eugene Jelferson
.Marlin. 33-yeir-nld electrician, nf
2(03 Key Ave. Marlin was driv
ing his 1933 Punliac sedan esst
on Forest Drive when the acci
dent occurred at 4:04 p. m.
Tha tricycle rame out of the
driveway at 1331 F'orrsl Drive,
and Marlin swerved hts ear to
the left In avoid hitting the child
ren Police said, Th* lrij» rlr r -e.
- » \ GTO' .R-Scn,* Spaik
in vi
r i ju
of th* autonui man it \!.v) vaid today it would
Lite.
be ’ •lolly” to allow Ihe Chinese
Melania Murray suffered a ('omnititiivls to rnntlnue building
slight abrsvion on the rigid el up air strength opposite Formosa
bow and John Warren received ’’onre It becomes apparent their
a small scalp laceration and a purpose is to laiinrli an attack."
^Ilut unless President Eisenhow
slight abrasion on the (mehcad.
Investigating officer was Pa er decide ‘‘that the concentrations
have developed tn s point where
trolman I*. E. Rock.
the United States ilsclt should act,"
Sparkman said i n , an Interview,
Hu Chinr-e Nationalists slimild not
be allowed In bomb air bases and
other Installations reportedly under
rnndrurtion along the South China
coast.
.One Republican senator asking
anonymity said the Eisenhower ad
A Bengal Tiger captured in ministration is scrutinizing inturPakistan by Gen. James Van Ftret malion Irom Formosa that the re
will beenmr the property of the ported huildup could give Red
Sanford Zoo if arrangements can be China’s sir force suprrmary over
mad* to transport it here, the Ihe Formosa Strait.
Chamber of Commerce sal.I today.
Negotiations are under way
through U.S. Rep, Syd Iterlong's
office with the Pakistan Embassy
in Washington and non-scheduled
airlines. The Air Farce and the De
ARCADIA, Calir. MS_A city jail
partment of Defense previously prisoner escaped from polire mshave been approached but they arc tody a week ago. The Arcadia
unable to transpeut the animal be- Police Department recrivcd a postcause of military commitments.
card from him yesterday from
Gen. Van Fleet tillered the tiger Junction City, Ore.
to Gov. LcRoy Collins, who, in
He thanked the department for
turn, offered 11 to the Sanford Zoo the way ho was treated and said:
through Attorney W, C. Hutchison
"I am restless and have a drsirc
Jr., of Sanford. Hutrhison managed to rove around. Maybe will dnfl
Collins' gubernatorial campaign.
through there again someday and
with I hid not."
Officer aaid the prisoner, Ed
ward J. Ferguson, SI, was a trusty
and walked off a painting job at
the local jail. Hr still had 30 days
to serve on a drunk charge.
Otis Smith, of Lockhart, accused
of attacking a man with a hoe
handle, was being held in the Coun
ty Jail today on a charge of ag
gravated assault. Rond was set at
$3,000.
LONDON ijR—Thr Archbishop of
Sheriff's deputies said Smith best Canterbury today denied he ever
and seriously Injured Ernest Gra said that ‘ ‘there it no truth whsl«n
ham, of Peach St. snd IBlh St., ever in the rumor that Princess
with the hoe handle tn front of the Margaret and Group ('apt. Peter
Bucket of Blood restaurant on Ilth Townsend are to wed."
St. last night. Graham It ■ patient
The archbishop. Dr. Geoffrey
at tha Fcrnald-Laughtnn Memorial Fisher, was reached by radio-tele
Hospital.
phone in Grahamslown, South Afri
Investigating officers were de ca. He said he replied simply "No
puties H. R. Cooper and W. L. comment" when a rrporler asked
Long.
him about thr rumors on his
arrival in Capetown yesterday.
Children Receive
Slight Injuries
As Trike Hits Car
State Department
Is Abolishing Job
Of Edward Corsi
sounded and our National Guard
unit is temporarily mobUlaed.”
CapL Bryant emphasized that the
exact date and time of "Operation
Minutoman" nin be kept secret.
The alert orders will com# directly
from Ike state Adjutant General,
end will he coordinated with simul
taneous alerts In the other atatea,
and In the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico,
ha added.
The Coordination order will come
directly from Major General Edgar
C Erickson, Chief of Uw Notional
Guard Bureau, with headquarter*
it tho PenUgen, Washington, D. C.
From the Adjutant General. It
will bo passed down to all Army
aatf Air National Guard uaita to
the atale.
Nearly 4SB.MS Guardsman In
tiaa.
cluding officers and men to Ce.
, he aaid, "we "I", to men than SJN other oomto laniard net to munities will participate to “Oper-
Co.
134th Infantry Regiment,
Sanford's own Florid* National
Goarri wit, will play an Important
part to tho nationwide one-day
tost alert of Army and Air National
Gaard mlta to ho hold sometime
this Spring.
Tho alert wiO be known ns
"OpnrnUmi Mtontoman” , according
to Cnpt Joseph D. Bryant, com
manding officer of Co. “ I". AH
other unita af the Florida National
Guard also will participate to toe
alert Brat of Us kind ever held to
the United State*.
Capt Bryant cautioned citizens
•f tola area that "Operation Min
is botog planned only tor
purposes, and to test the
__________ pleas af aB Army and
Air National Gaard matte through-
Smith Being Held
On Assault Charge
DUfO, ra. UR—Tho Anal trip of Officials Planning
tha !i it II ataam locomotives to
servic i os the Missouri Pacific Meeting In April
RaUn id ended last night In a hu-| WASHINGTON UR - American
mtliatng manner. They ware un and French official* are reported
able » make it under their oarn planning to meat April 20 to seek
powci
bettor coordlnitioo of their someThe funeral Journey started at Uaies conflicting policy to RedBush, 111., 113 milas to tha south, threatened Indochina.
with two of tha eld locomotives The session* probably wdl be
pollli [ ths othar alna.
held to Washington, although the
Tbi r spaed waa cut to throe to Fraach are aaid to be pressing
five nilcs aa boar when one to Paris aa tot site. Undersecretary
tha i Hible-headar locomotives ex- of State Herbert Hoover Jr, will
hauv id Us water supply. The coal head the American delegation
One of tho major alms will be to
auppi r too waa almost gone.
A all w u aont oat far kelp, •aok n clearer French-American
tad alack dtosol locomotive cease understanding of moves to be
to t • rescae. ft pulled tho U tahaa to b a l a t a r the antiareas r a4aaamra tho Real tow mOea Gaaimualat government of pre
to a unkyard here wtar* they will mier Nfo Dink Diem to Southern
"X
I'rrm
leaned
W ire
No. lfil
Sheriff Seeks Aid
To Maintain Order
Veteran Diplomat
Takes Up New Job
Communists Using
As Iran Premier
TEHRAN. Iran UR—Hussein Ala,
veteran diplomat, took up his new Big, Newly Built
duties today as Iran's premier. He
succeeded Gen. Paiollih Zahedl, Lukiao Air Base
Sanford's National Guard Co. 1
Attack On Secrecy To Take Part In Nationwide Test
t a i mi ■ am
A m r iiln l
1
Weather
PirtH rlnnrfr north snd rl^sr to
pertly cloudy elsewhere throorh
Ssturdsv, frw shower* north porlion Saturday, cooler north end a
Utile fooler central portion.
? ____________________________________________
SA N F O R D , FL O R ID A , F R ID A Y . A P R IL S. I9.Vi
Kntahllnhed 1908
V O LU M E X LY 1
ar
IVtotJtom.
Archbishop Denies
Making Statement
Telephone Greyhound Strike
Strikers
Will Affect Few,
Problem
Billhimer Relates
Alabama Governor
Gives No Reply
Onlv Floridians bound hv points
in the area between Jacksonville
snd Richmond. Va . will be aflertcd bx Ihe -Hike of som* 723
ATLANTA GT’ i— Sheriff Atlantic Greyhound bus drixr:-,
Hull .McDowell askeil Gov. | I! s Hilihimer s.tnfonl manager
.lutnes K. KnUnm for state lor Florida Greyhound Lines, said
troops to aid in maintaining today.
The Atlantic Grcx hound line
order in the telephone strike operate*
Inin Jacksonville R un
in the Hinniiikham. Ala., area time oll.cr slate* and Ihe Pi.irlct
today.
of Cnlumliin. The stiikc, flr-t In
This step followed rectirr- the company'* history, ha- »tcpinjf violence there in tin* 'Jl»- ped alt Greyhound transporlnti-ut
day-ohl walk out of Southern hi-lwecu Rii-limond and Jarkfonxdie
llcll Te|cuh»lic Co. wot le t«,
•'However," s a i d Billliiiticr,
Tlieie was uo iiuuieihnte iiullrailon at to whether Fol-ioo would 'tickets of Greyhound passen
assign National Gunnl oils to gers reaching Hi her of Ihr1a
points wilt be honored by the
duly.
A shot was Hied into a Snu- Truitway Bus Co. S> far Ihey've
•hein Iti-ll huildiiig last niuhi dm bail no trouble bundling the 1- .id.’*
"In Jacksonyillc the Florida line
mg a demoostiation of sliikeis and
ta'-rs over and xxe're doing busi
sympathizer*.
Hintiitiicliitits I'olirr Chief G. I ness as usual though our line
I'attie reported a .— caliber bullet pool- equipment with the Atlan
shattered a fourth flnni window of tic Greyhound hue we are in mi
a Itiimingham telephone evrluiove xxay rnnnrrled with the strike
while a jeeiiug crowd of shout fillU issue."
Greyhound* ate not operating
prisons milled about Ihr slim-line.
thr
Kirhinoud Jacksonville
Twenty poliremrn and Iwn com In
panies nf firemen rushed In the area because of an agreement be
•erne and Hie crowd gradually left. tween company and union offi
FgK* were hulled at the offirrra cial*.
The ronlraet dispute, can c of
Imt no arrrtla were reported.
Fifty-seven Jefferson County j the sink*, forced art.Rtot daily
sheriff's drmitira and policemen customers to seek other Iransguarded a Southern Hell waie- pnri.ihoti ami will eventually Idle
linoee at Rrssemer, Ala., after t.g(K) oher Greyhound employe,,
Thr Florida Grcx hoeiul I.In s
‘ hiruts In hhnkaile it* approaches.
The Alabama violence developed npesMxtr only In Florida
The Strikers are seeking an un
after eoutl na, kilowns on srteial
officials of the Goininntiicaliona disclosed wage increase plot
Wmkeia of America CIO, llit other benefits.
firing of five tome striking work
era, and additional cable rolling
and shooting incidents in tJit* nine•tala aira.
tn Atlanta, Sloan G Springfield,
acting irginnal director of the
ITdeial Mediation amt Concilialion Service, leporled he lalkcd
separately vgain with both union
■mil rniiipany lepievnlnlivc* ami
that Ilie i e was "no rlianga ill the
situation."
.TtlKYll If Chairman Mao T/rtung of I’oiiiiuimitl China today
nrileied an end to the state of \*.,r
with Germany, the IVlptng radio
annmuired.
Mao's proclamation imph mcnlnl
Forrest ll reck enrol Re. manager a re olid,nn adopted yr-lnd.is hv
of the Chamber of Coinmrrre, will Ihe standing romiuiller ol t, Vimodcralc a p.mrl discottion on tjnnal People* Congress. Ihe r o
agriculture at the annual Florida said in a broadcast heard heu
Chamber of Commerce Executives
Mao Holed in his proclamation!
meeting May 28 3(1 in Clearwater.
*’ . , . Because of the consistent
The panel discussion will feature policy of the United Stub . lintthe opening day program.
ain and France of lit : .......... Among those who have been ask many, reviving militarism m W«--t
ed to serve on Hie panel arc C. II. Germany and bringing it into ag
Garland, IxTsburg; William Har gro siive ntHit ary blocs, Germane
bour, Plant City, and John Henry ia now still in a stale of diviri n
l<ogan, County Agricultural Agent and it is still ImjMissiblr m / >n
for Pinellas County
elude a peace treaty with Ger
Hrerkrnridge handled a similar many” a* provided hy the Polxpanel al the oigamralion't 1933 dam conference in 1943
meeting in SC Petersburg.
“ The *tato of war between Iht
Peoples Republic of China and
Gciniany shall end forthwith nd
peaceful relation* shall he estab
lished between Ihe two countries.”
Mao indiraled strong f'omnium-t
TALLAHASSEE uR-llie widely Chine«r support for Suvirl Itu ov‘ *
scattered slite penal sytlem would efhirt* lo hall the rearm,um id of
tie tied together under a single West Germany.
Department of Correction* if a
House hill i* approved bv Ihe la*giilature.
The measure, drawn by the la-giktative Council which spent run•idrrablr time studying prison con
ditions in Florida, also wool.I re
SALT LAKH CITY R -Northern
quire state governmental agencies Utah’* milk price war null-1 al
tu liny prison product*.
most at abruptly a* il began la>t
Authority for operating Ihe penal night after a plra by Gov. J.
lystem noxv it sealterril among Bracken Ire for "negotiation rath
the Slate Cabinet. DepaiIntent of er than . . . force "
Agriculture and State Hoad De
Milk, which dropped tn to and
partment.
12 rent* a quart yesterday-even
The Cabinet would tupervlae the a* low as 3 rent* at one outletnew department and designate a will return tu its normal 21 ends
director.
today.
Peiping Reports
Stale Of War End
Ordered 8y Tzeiung
Chamber Manager
To Lead Discussion
Scattered System
May Be Connected
Milk Price Wor
Ends After Plea
Ike Disturbed About Si^ticftiion
WASHINGTON UR - The While
Houte aaid today President Eisen
hower believe* "techniral military
secrets" have been made available
"to the enemy” through publication
of such information In this country.
James C. Ilagerty, presidential
press secretary, told nawsmen that
Elsenhower ia disturbad about llit
situation.
Ilagerty declined, however, to
discuss Ihe question of whether
Elsenhower's view* are related to
new Defense Department Informa
tion control directives put Into ef
fect tost week by Secretary WUaoR.
- Hagerty aaid na #vai not going
to discus* Um aiiuilM to Um For-
tagon.
tost week by Secretary of Defense
Ilagerty was t»ked at news con eludes K. Wi!*on.”
ference for comment on a New
Wilson in effect tunned release
York Herald-Tribune story saying of any information without prior
the President "Is deeply concerned clearanrc through his office where
over what he regards as an » - he directed that it was to he
resa flow of military Informat'on rhecked both for trcorUy *nd fur
from this country to the Soviet whether it was in accordance with
Union."
policy.
The dispatch by Walter Kerr of
Some reporters have protested it
the newspaper’s Washington bu is ■ virtual blackout on inform*reau added:
Uon.
"He thinks the United States la
A reporter asked Hagrriy wheth
telling the Ruuiana too much. He er the Pentagon directives repre
thinks the Russians are proflt.ng sented a change of mind on the
from JL
>Mft to toe JVnaideat with respect
"Thia la the ez pi anation for strict I ia p m sutemevfts (Rat he oocs
|net W toM to o— aoohto
V
1 J
If— f
J
�TH E SAN FORD H ER A LD
CHURCH NEWS
AD Church Notices must be pre-**nt*4 at
10 a. m oo the day before publics-tion.
The
Herald office by
ASSEMBLY OP GOD CHURCH
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
121b and Laurel Ave.
Rev » W Parham, paitor.
/
Rev. C. W. MarshsR, Pallor
Cor. ronrleentb kL, Oak Ava,
Sunday 9:45 a m. Sunday School.
Sunday School 0:45 a. m.
Morning Worablp Service 11:00 11:00 a m. Morning Worship. 0:30
p.ni. C. A Service. 7:45 p m. Evan**Ttalnl3B Union 8:30 p. m. It’a a geliiifc Rally.
Wednerfiy 7:15 p.m Prayer and
family affair.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. ra.
Bible Study.
•‘Como thou with us and we wlU
Join the happy, linsing people at
do thee good."
aU services. You arc welcome.
the
f ir s t
b a p t is t
ch urch
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Oik Ave. and Third 81.
Rev. A. G Mrlnnlu. Mlniiler
30 a. nr. Morning Worship
Anthem*—“ Christ of the Up
ward Way” Mueller, Youth
Choir
"Awsk* Thou That Sleepeet",
Maker, Youth Choir with *olo by
Robeit Miller
Sermon—Mr. Mctnnla
T1IE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
Park Ave. at Fourteenth SL
Paitor, David S ., Carnelli
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Sunday School and Morning
Anthem*— ‘‘ By Early Morning
THE FREE METHODIST
Worship Combined Service 0:45 a.
Light" Dickinson, C h a n c e l
CHURCH
m. to 11:M a. m. "Worship Period
Chmr wrilh solo by Mta. Charles!
COT. W . Fourth SL U t ir t l A , e ' begins at 10:40 a. m."
Wilke.
O. Eldon Kline. Minister
Alliance Youth FeUowjhlp 8:30
Sunday School 0:45 a. m.
T e a r Not O lire*!", Splck*r
Morning Worship W:4S a. m.
Chancel Choir with solo* b>l
Evening Service 7:43 p. m
Evening Worship 7.30 p. m.
Mrs. Harris Folds, Clifford »lcJ
Wednesday Mid-Week B
Prayer Meeting Thuraday 7.30 Study 7:45 p. m.
Kihbin, and Robert S. BrownJ
Sermon— Mr. Mclnnls
p. m.
CHULUOTA BAPTIST CHURCH n SO p m. p|ono*r Fellow-shin
CHURCH OP GOD
0 30 p. m. Senior High Fe'lowship
Wviler A. Routh Jr., Paitor
Frenth Ave. and Mnd 8L
Sunday School 10 a.m.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship
...
it w. llrnderson, Pastor
Morning Worship Service U a.m
Anthem—“ I Love To Tell thr
Sarmon by the pastor.
Story", Fischer, Pioneer Choir.
Evening Worship Service 7:3(
Sermon—Sir. Mclnnia
p.m. Sermon by to# pastor.
SAM O Rtl gEVENTH-DAT
ADVENTIST
700 Elm Avr.
LAKE MARY BAPTIST
W. J. Oilman, Minlater
CHAPEL
Sabbath School (Saturday) S.SC
Lake Mary. Fie.
Paator — Rev. n. A. Frith Jr.
Worship Hour 11:00 a. m—-Topic
Sunday School 9:45 a m.
“ Behold The Man"
Morning Worship 11:00.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. midweek
Training Union <3:30 p.m.
Prayer Group Study.
Evening Worship 7:30.
Day School 700 Elm Ave.— Monday
Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:80 p.m.
through Friday 8:00 %. m,—
2:80 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OP
"I am the resurrection end the
THE NAZARENE
life, he that believeth in meJ
o’. Lutheran—In Maria
"Sanford'* Singing Church"
though ha were deed, yet shall
iedol the Rev Surpheo
Cor. Second and Maple
he live; and whosoever llvelh end
pastor Morning worship
R. H. Spear Jr* Paator
Radio Mlemlon ^eossdc*ek
believeth In me ihall never]
A cblldran's Easter program Is
die."—John 11: 25, 28.
your* to enjoy this Sunday
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Park Ave. at Slsth SL
W, p. Brooks Jr* Paator
John L. Miller, Mlnlatar of Ed. I
Ruth E. Archer Dir. of Mueie
“We've Saved e Place For You’j
Early Morning Worship 8:45 a. mJ
Sermon—W. P. Brook* Jr,
OK OVIEDO ,
Rev. Lotilt p ly. MlaUfer
t;45 a.m. Sunday SchooL
11 a.m. Mornlnj Worablp. Sagton by A. W CtovOT. „
you would worihlp with ua tha
7:30 p.m- EvnoeeUitlc Hour.
7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Sar» risen Savior who Is atlll seeking
and aavlng that which la lost.
Ice, V.L.B Leader Joe Mu»e.
8:30
The bell rings, and its message is a clarion cc!l across tne
countryside. Beneath it, white liliea touched by the sunlight
look upward toward a cloudless sky^
p.m. Thursday Womens
ROLY CROSS CHURCH
(Episcopal)
Rot. H. Lyttleton Zimmerman
B, D. Rector
EOENEZER METHODIST
Easier Day
ch u r c h
7:80 a. m. Holy Eucharist
Cllroa Uelghta
le v . Edward Marita. PaatOT 8:00 a. m. Choral family Euchar
ist and Prsaentatlen of Mite
Sunday School 10 a. m.—CUfc
Boxes
11:00 e. m. Festival Choral Euch
arist and Sermon
Services through the week:
Monday through Thursday am
Saturday— Holy Communion—
7:80 a. a .
CHAPEL
Friday— H o l y Communion—
9:10 a. m.
Saturday— Baerament of Pen-
ilssionnry Band Ixadcr# Mia. A.
1 Rtover ‘ ■.
Everyone weloome.
Educational Building. Thla will]
be a Glngspiretlon sponsored by
the Musle Iiuptrtment under the
direction of MUa Ruth Archer.
Wednesday Erenlng Service 7:8o|
ji* m
i*
%
J
Nursery open at aU sendees.
Esrphonss far the hsrd-of.hearing.
Welcome.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
John R. Golden, Mlalatee
1W9 Sanford Ava.'
]
Sunday]
.
9:45 a. m. Bible School
j
10:50 a. m. Worship and Com-I
munlon. Sermon— The Easton
message,
|
7:80 p. m. Worihlp and fellow.
TOST CHURCH O f CHRIST Tuesday:
SCIENTIST
7:80 p. m. The circle of tha Wo§#§ Beat Second St.
mans Christian FsllowihJp
Sunday School 8:80 a. m.
maeta at the home of Mro.
Sunday Church Service 11:00 a. m. t Eunice Horton, 70S Palmetto
Wednesday Testimony Msetlpga Thursday:
S:00 p. m.
7:80 p. m. Choir frcetice
free Reading Room 109 8. fark
Ave. aocond floor, Open Mon* , .
_
,
M
*-.''1'* 'M any Services
Held O n Easter
Leeson-Semon entitled "Are Sin,
t
'Sunday.
School 10 a.m.
U a.m.
Scriptural selections will In
stale the feUewtag from Psalmi
(10lit-4): "Bleu the Lord, O mj
soul, end forget not ell Ms benefttai Who fortlvoth all thine tnlanltUat who SealeUr aU thy dla-
turn*
eluding
"YHG GOLDGM D/TY
This Is Easttr •*•the golden d a y . •. the day o f premiss and
joy* This Is the time when God proffers the great gift of
eternal life •••when he shows, in the lesson of the Tomb , . ,
that there la no death.
issssestsssS
« « eurvlre. Them o m t o V u u i
There la no more joyous occasion in the Church than Easter.
Against the setting of Spring, ft touches the land with beauty,
.bringing a new upsurgence o f hope, thrilling the young, conv
forting the Old* Easter la the time to rededicate your faith •*.
to listen again to a wonderful prem ise. 1* to receive again a
glorious gift. Start attending Church regularly by beginning
at Easter.
Thi# Sirin U Bain* PublUhfd Each Wssjc in the Sanford Herald with the Appiwal of tha l ewfnels C m #
Ministerial Association, and is Sponsored by the Following: Business Establishments;
�V
RE HEADQUARTERS
jjS ^ F O R
J
*i
.i
;
(
(
MOFHECYt For dogs
have compassed me:
the assembly o f the
wicked have Inclosed
me: they pierced my
hands and my feeL I
may tell all my bones:
they look and stare
upon me. They part
my garments among
them, and cast lots
. upon my vesture. —
■ Psalms 22: 16-18.
W F H P J S fcw
GOOD,-YEAR
TIRES^
i
EASTER
SPECIALS
HOM E LAUNDRY
E Q U IP M E N T
. w?
----- --------.---------
$ 5.00
FULFILLMENT: And they crucified Him. and parted His jjarments. casting lots: that it might tie fulfilled which was
spoken by the prophet. They parted my garments among them, and upon my vesture did they cast lots, — Matthew
27: 35.
_______________________ ‘
1 BY VIRGINIA P. ANDERSON
Friends of R. E. Franklin will
. . U^glad to hear that he is now
V at homa following an illness of
several weeks which confined
him first to the Fcmald Laugh
ton Memorial Hospital in Sanford
and then to the Scrcpto Rest
Homs on Silver Lake.
Mr. and Sirs. GarwatoskI and
three children of Gloversvllle, N.
V., arrived Sunday to spend the
Easter holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Airs. James M. Dingt i n . They plan to stay two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Anderson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Kemp.
Mr. and Airs. Waller I. Piper
•pent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Leavitt at Alinneola.
Sunday callers on John R.
Reaves at the Central Florida TB
Hospital in Orlando were Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Gleason and Mr. and
Walter Flanders.
Mr. and Airs. Edgar Parrish
and Cindy of Orlo Vista spent
Sunday with her parents, Air.
and Mrs. C. W. Sjoblom.
Mrs. Bessie Saunders spent the
weekend with her brother and
bis family in Mt. Dora.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gosser and
•on have moved into one of the
Greenlea houses. Mrs. Cosier
wUl be remembered is the forM x Doris Sjoblom. Mr. Gosser Is
serving a tour of duty with the
Navy and la currently attached
to 1EAAS, Sanford.
Enjoying the Chesa and Check
ers exhibition at the Sanford
Tourist Center Atonday evening,
put . on by Newell W. Banks,
Blindfold Checkers Champion of
the World, were' E. O. Fawcett,
Mr. and Atrs. P. D. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Waller I. Piper.
^Miia Lisa Lipplncott of Plainfield, N. J., arrived by plane
Tuesday to visit her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. E, Seaman.
Uale Blyitone hai returned to
his home in Lake City, Pa., af
ter spending a vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Spires.
The Brownie Troop devoted
most of its Monda/ meeting time
lhc making of Easter baskets,
d their refreshment hour waa
turned into an Easter Party. This
troop, under the direction of Mrs.
E. Seaman, ably assisted by Mrs.
W. 0 . MUla and Mrs. Floyd Dun
lap, is growing in number and
strength.
*
Mr. snd Mrs. Clifford Maloah
left Tuesday for their home In
Lake, Mich. When they return
in the fall they expect to build
Mi their lots located on Lake
Mary Blvd.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Baxter
have rented the Patteraon cot
tage.
Mrs. §. J. Grady, fornferly of
Lake Mary but now living in
Starke inert, seven! daye this
week with her son and daughteria-law, Mr. end Mrs. F. G. Lee.
JR
MAN RUNS M BLOCKS
FOR PAIR OF PANTS
OKLAHOMA CITY Ut-Abraham
McClory, 22, was to embarrassed
to spread the alarm. So be raa
M blocks for an extre pair of.
pants first. Safe in the new trou
sers. be telephoned police to re
port being robbed by a man and
woman who look Ua automobile
IS, bis hat—and hla pants.
Legal Notice
roi s u r e
setra .
TOU AMS H E R E S Y H O T iriE D
that • eels hai Sm s filed axalaet
la ihe Clrwalt Court or iha
Jdu
noth Judicial Circuit. la anS (or
Moaalnolo County,
rtorlda, •nlll1*4 MART LOUISE SMITH. Plala.
U ff v , RALPH SMITH, botandnot. Chaooorjr No. H4E Tko ooluro
• f Hl< ault la to obtain o Olvotco
■Q»S (or othor roliof.
I P Too oro roqolroO to lllo poor
WrUI*n onowor with (ho olork o(
oote Court ooe oorvo e roar Uoro•I upou r u t u iu r o oitoruop* oo
•r Infer* U o tth S i r o f Mop,
A. ix m l . or • Oooroo. pro coofa*** wUl ho ontoroe achfeot you.
WITNESS m j h*eel 114 0«ol oa
r t w i of U o CtrtoU Court, _to and
Altamonte Springs
Several sixth district officers of
the American Legion will he guests
on Alomlay night when Old Glory
Post No. IS3 meets for its bi
monthly meeting at tho Legion
home on Prairie Lake. Visiting
guest* will include Jack Budnick,
of Orlando, historian; Jint Singletjry, Post activities and member
ship of Sanford; Carolyn Frid, ex
ecutive committee-woman. Orlando
and Post lB3’a own District Adjut
ant, and Commander, Mrs. Pauline
Steven* and 0. E. Weaver.
A meeting of the Auxiliary will
also be held Wednesday at 8 p. m.
at tho Legion home.
The Rev. William J. Holland of
Winter Park will conduct the
Easter services at the Altamonte
Community Church Sunday at 11
a. m. There will be special music
by the Sundry School chfldrrn and
Mrs. Graca C. Schram of Winter
Park will be guest soloist.
The Mlitqe Alee and Helen Cavert left Monday to return to their
lummer home in Martha'* Vine
yard, Maas. They will return in the
fall.
B. D. McIntosh Sr, has moved to
Jacksonville where he will make
his permanent home.
Alias Carol High, daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. H. J. High of "HighAcres'* and a freshman at SophiaNewcomb Collrge, New Orleans,
La., recently made the Dean's list,
Carol la spending the Easter holi-
119.95 WASHER
18.95 TWIN DRAIN TUBS
THE SANFORD HERALD
Fri. Apr. 8, 1955
Page 3
County Personals
Lake Mary News
DELIVERS
__
138.90 VALUE
PAOLA WESLEYAN
days with her parents here,
Leonard H. Andrews spent last
weekend in Savannah on business,
returning home Tuesday night.
Sir. and Mis. Tlmmas W. Pinnock Jr. announce the birth of a
son April 1 at the Oiange Memor
ial Hospital.
.
John Morrison, son of Mr. and
Mra. J. I). Morrison, and a cadet
at the U. S. Naval Academy Pre
paratory school at Rainbridge, Sid.
is visiting his parents for a few
days.
Kenneth Mason, son of Mr. and
Sirs. Harry Mason, was recently
discharged from tho service and
is at homo in Winter Park.
Aliss Bess Bundy of Sweet Briar
Colleg* and brother, Howard of
V. At. I., who will graduate with
the class of '65, arrived home Sat
urday to spend the Easter holidays with their parents, Air, and
Sirs. Richard J. Dundy.
Air. and Mr*. Wesley Huntley
and young son, Billy, of Long Is
land, N. Y., who are wintering in
Daytona Reach, spent the past
week-end as guests of -Air. and
Mrs. H. J. High.
Air. and Mrs. James W. Perry
are announcing the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
METHODIST CHURCH
Rrr. C. W. Shaffer. Atlnisler
0:15 a. m. Sunday School
10:45 a. in. Morning Worship
d;45 p. m. Young People's Meeting
7:30 p, m. Evening Worship
Wednesday— Prayer Meeting 7:3(1
p. m.
daughter, Janet Carol Perry, to
Robert Zill of Marinette, Wit., son
of Agnes Ziolkowski and the late
Bruno Ziolkowski of Asland, Wi*.
Mr. Zill received his bachelors'
degree in political science from
Northland College in Ashland and
a master'* degree in city govern
ment from the University of Michi
gan. He Is presently employed at
city clerk and finance director of
the City of Atarinette.
Mis* Perry received her bach
elor' degree from Marquette Uni
versity of Milwaukee, Wl*., In
speech. She was affiliated with
Delta Sigma Epsilon, Reta Gamma
Chapter of National Panhellenle
Social and Sigma Keppa Phi, pro
fessional speech correction fra
ternity. She la presently employ
ed as speech therapist far the elty
of Marinette. Wl*.
Tha wedding will take plaee
June 11 at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church in Marinette.
YOU PAY
ONLY
$11495
$ 1 .2 5
PUTS
Geneva
PA Y M E N T S
$4.00
fig /C fO K /G H T f
h O O D / f M
I.ASJ TIME
By ADDIE PREVATT
Rev. and Mrs. William Ellenwood and family had as their
weekend guests, Rev. Ellenwoods'
mother, Airs. Lois ElL-nwood of
Savanah, Ga.
Geraldine Morrison of S. C.
spent the weekend with Betty
Geiger.
Phillip Bauer had as his gueeti
Sunday, Mrs, Paulina Miller of
Ft. Lauderdale, Mr*. Bessie Klrland of Orlando and Aire. Edna
Ballard of Maitland.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Markham
and family ware guests of Mrs.
Jim Lynch and children Friday
evening in Orlando.
Mr. and Mrs. Wtjmo Geiger
and children of Miami apennt the
weekend here with Atr. Geiger*
mother, Mr*. Harry Geiger, after
being called here because of tho
illneea of his father, Mr. Harry
Geiger who Is confined to tho
Femald-Laughton Memorial hosp
ital.
Mrs. Paul Maxwell returned
bom# Saturday after spending
two weeks in Ohio whero sho
waa called beaesuse of tha illnaaa
of her father.
Mra. Lucille Norton left Friday
r a Mediterranean cruise to
Key West and Cuba. Sha will ba
gone about two we*ks.
The Baptist Church held a
covered dtah supper Wednesday
evening In honor of their new
pastor and family, Bee. and Mrs.
William Ellenwood, formely of
Dad# City. Mrs. Lucille Norton
waa presented with a quilt in ap
preciation of her service to tha
church. She and Mr*. Ellen wood
were presented with a corsaga.
After tha meal, Secret pals wars
given up. After which prayer
meeting waa hold.
A number from her# attended
lh« (teak fry in Chuluota gin
by the Cattiamen* Association.
Mias Addle Prevatt had as her
guest ovre the weekend Mias June
Connor of Sanford.
,
Mr. ond Mra. Ike Lloyd moeed
last woek to TitusvlUa, whero they
will make their home.
W E E K L Y
R
TODAY
FEATURES
1:00 1:01
1:08 7:12 0:1*
TOMORROW ONLY — DOUBLE FEATURK
____ - . . . - 1 1 a
NEW
ALSO
GOODYEAR
TIRES ON
YOUR CAR
tm
Ato m
ic
K id
IASS USIRAl TRADI-IN
Now you can grt new Condyrar
Whitewalls — the imsrteat tiles
you can nut on your car — at a
wondetfuj low pricel AND well
pay YOU today’s Inp dollar (or
(tie tire* you trade Ini So why
wait? Gal your new Goodyear
Whitewalls at today's low pries#
AND a liberal deal fox your
present tire*.
1955 REVOLVING SHELF
1
ffiiM itr a
; A
mmu
J
iSCOTTBMTTONli
.
AS LOW A S
to
REFRIGERATOR
S l l WRITIWAllS IN
TKI FOLLOWING TIMS
OD
alam lapaaCwMa*
• AHMytaa Card (•***( CatMan
• Ah-M
ytaaCard Daahh ha#U
Mart PaopU VMe On
DanV watt —hriag you* rer if to
data Oionea la
•eedftw Tebeleti Tire* Today
They O
l the -Wall at yova w a t
•or. Yaw old H
ral may rota ft*
dm- paymaeh
11XI • weak W
aya o paht
Urn* Than On Aaj
$ 1 0 -0 0
DELIVERS
ANY GE REFRIGERATOR
AND YOU GET
A BIG EASTER
STARTING SUNDAY
AS WILD AS THE WILDERNESS SCTTM6
--------------OF ITS DRAMATIC STORY!--------
.n COLOR AM
.
FR E E OF E X T R A C H A R G E
FINED FOB BUSING
FIANCEE WHILE DRIVING
OMAHA ur—Whan Omaha poll#*
taw U iu a D. Wagner, 24, Coun
cil Bluffs, Iowa, kiatlag hit fian
ce# whlla driving hit car they doelded it constituted reckless driv
ing.
In Traffic Court, Judg* Robert
Nelson agreed and fined Wagner
fU and eeata. Then the Judge
asked: "Waa It worth It"
Wagner merely smiled.
PRICED
SO
LOW
YOU PAY
ONLY *3-45
W E E K L Y
g o o d
fnriaealael* Ceaaly.
S E R V IC E
PARK
1
AVENUB
/
t e a r
STO RE
SANFORD. FLA.
PHONES
�A
TAMES MARLOW
1a thus for tha words that expats tha aasoneai
I !•
' of Easter:
Stt Raster ia coming to the earth ©net
"This is the day which tha Lord hath
more, end with it comes the spring, and the made;
glory of fsith in life after death, and the
Let us be glad and rejoice therein.”
warmer sun and the great J?y.
With it cornea the bright new clothea, the
gay hats, the solemn service of Joy after Spring Reading
This is the time of year when people,
sorrow, the cheerful parade of people rejoic
weary
of winter and encouraged by spring,
ing that winter Is gone, that grief has given
turn
their
thoughts to vacations. The travel
way to happiness.
and resort folders art examined and studied.
With it comes hope and something more
What doe* it matter if the creators of
than hope. For Raster brings a sort of da* this vacation reading exaggerate a bit? They
finite conviction that there la life after can ba forgiven an adjective nr two if their
Heath; that lh#r* la triumph aftar terrible prose can set you to dreaming of a cruise on
paint that sacrifice brings Its own reward to the Caribbean, nr a carnival by the seashore,
the Inner Fpirit. Nature adds to religion that nr a quiet mountain stream whera a big ont
conviction: spring after winter brings its lurks waitirig to do battle with a fisherman
own proof of eternal,- ever-growing, ever-re
of your skill Hnd persistence.
viving life.
Tha pleasures of a vacation art fleeting.
There cornea the sobering note, also, that A week, or two nr even three passes quick
without the strength to do what one thinks 1y. Rut anticipation, helped along by the
right in spite of pain and opposition, without imagination of the people who put out the
self-control and renunciation for tha aake vacation folders, makes tha whole thing laat
o f others, there can be no sense of that graat longer. Now take that folder there— the one
glory.
with the snilb-utt making its way serosa all
"We have ail sinned and fallen short of that blue water. There ia a place to spend
the glory of God” , hut there is also mercy a quiet two weeks “ with the cares of the
and loving-kindness beyond measure In tha world disappearing, the noises o f civilisation
universe end In thet today all earth's people hushed by the soft breeze* passing through
ehare. So away with aorrow, awey with the tree-tops . .
all dlacouragement, with ail sad thoughts. It
Mister, that’s literatur*.
The Glory Of Eaitar
Tha Sanford Harold
Sw tiutw Sails •*«•#
■I!
a r Cprr'f* — S>» pa* *>**k I p
•it apattp
t» n *
aa.rs
Sll aHtexr* »•**«■«. PPtPp
IlHMI
pi
. Friday. April I , 1956
: Page 4
§1
TODAY'S
-/**
BIBLE
\
VERSE
* *
2
I am tha Lord that haalath tha*—Ex.
■ 15:96.— Evary physician knows that wa can
y control conditions but nut results. Hidden
" forces era at work day and night In youth
£ and old wga. Tha physician can often direct
1 these forcaa but ha cannot craata them.
Conservation
News
Wise Economy
Sometimes the best way to sava money is
to spend some.
This sound theory was followed by Con
gress and the President in approving pny
raises for rnreer servicemen. The raises in
pay for those who want to make careera in
military and naval service will cost about
$745,000,000 a year.
Actually the government may more than
savt this amount if the Increases encourage
men to continue in service. The cost of
training a soldier, a sailor or an air man is
great. Every time a well trained member
leaves the armed forces It means tha axpeuse of training him must ba duplicated.
Thus It is en-y to see that in the long run
economy ia served by making it attractive
for men to remain In service.
Encouraging men to make a career of thp
lervlcda will not. only he more economical but
it will also contribute to national security.
A man la always better at hla job if it ia tha
Job he wants to do and If he intends to pur
sue It for all or most of hia working life. Our
army, navy and air forre ara important to
tha preservation of our liberty. It is wise to
take every opportunity to provide these
branches of service with the best available
manpower.
H A L BOYLE
■
|j ‘Eskimos Ready Furs For Easter
1
1.000
By A. I. GOLDBBBO
. tree Is l Beyls)
l l 3 g OTTAWA i* - Csaada's
Eskimos, toe, are getting their best
1
* furs sad gayest colored clothing la
•j order for another Enter far abovs
i! tbs Arctic Circle—la AUavlh, Paul: I ■ stub, Arctic Bar, Pond Inlet, sad
i!
of ilationi strung across
41 f~athemots
flowering wtilca farther south.
(I
about
Miiiloniries are tbiahlag
"
ions, rtbemlag
' g Ytljetr brief aermoai
laitag for
a their tiny choirs sad arraaj
1J f the rookies and candy that
that a n
: part af every major religious festi
val ta tbs northern territories
Tha eld hymns sre always a Mg
^ part af the calabrstlM. The tribe*
2 people slag la their tribal dialect,
* but tbs turns art the familiar
t ataadbyi.
Both hymns and prayers art
£ written out tn a sort of shorthand
* r*preseating language pounds. It's
* the Eskimo's eely common wrtttee
language
b And for the little groups of Bag-,
lists and Preach speaking
b darters, nurses, traders, mouhtiea,
. E ‘ weather observers, prospectorsp the holiday Win renew a eeaeo of
•' .
tapmmunlty.
'
£ Ice * out la the tripping ccmpi
Jed throe or four fomiUaTtoo liht— have seen the Rome* Catholic
of the Oblate Fathers er the
of the Anglican Church
_ circuit by dog foam, briif* spiritual message and cheek, to see whether anyone is sM
Injured.
te at Inspiring sight to see
coma Into such as lea camp,"
.. Alee SUvensoa, a -vetoraa af
■arth sow working la Ottawa.
“*
mush la aa the sled. The
1# lather around for .a.chat
with the
to* barest of ritual aad
am
Bert, hla parka pushed hack
hia head, hla breath frosty
air, tha padra mads a short
ir pram . He aaya a tow
toot might ba a •arms*, A
ar two la img. Than ba g art
Dinner Causes Washington Upset
Uw Bikimee know, sot the trsdl
Uonal ones. Art translates religion
Into terms they understand.
Eaitor has a special renewal
them* for the Eskimoi. Shortly
after, following the long winter,
cornea tha brief, euany season In
which vegetables and fruits grow
quickly.
Btoveaiofl. who often gets away
flrem his desk for a trip back, said
"nobody Is really Isolated in the
North now.'*
"Used to he you'd have to wait
for the ice to go out aaeugh to
allow one boat to make one trip
Mother is Given
Life Imprisonment
OLATHE, Kao. Ill - A District
Court jury Wednesday convicted
Calls
Mrs. Man
Mary Callahan,
mother
three chlMrea, of slaying her hus
band and fixed punishment at Ufa
Imprisonment.
She fainted aa she was being
led from the courtroom after the
verdict.
Ray R. Tiptoe, aa. a bread truck
driver, prill go oe trial Monday on
murder charm* to tha tame case.
Tiptop testified ta Mrs. Callsbaa's trial that ha had dated hor
alee# be waa 11 jreara old and
(hat he was the father of one of
her children. Me iatd he left a
harrowad rifle outside the Calls,
has boms at Mrs. Csttahaa's re
quest thoo hid the weapon xflir
Urn abeattof toaairsd. She denied
Ida
o o fENEAEBM,
r S E a w f lDaamark UB -
a y u r to bring la mill, fruit, the
extras that count ao much,” he
explained.
“ Now up there they can expect
four or flvo
by ptanes w!nlch
~ trips
"
fly over the bay Ire. if the1planes
P1
don't rnmt In tn land, they at least
will make frequent mall and pack
age drop*. And folks can get out,
too, hitching rides la company or
private planes.”
By BEN WIGGINS
gall CanicrTslianlst, U8DA
Second Wife Taken
By Mohammed All
During ths past fsw days sev
KARACHI. Pakistan (ft-Prima
eral farmers In this district have Minister Mohammed All has mar■*ked for Information rnnrsrnlnf rind Uia second of the four wivts
hairy Indian.
the Moslem religion allows him.
Hairy in-ll*o Is a soli building Aroused feminist groups have
liiaiit that adds nttrogsn end or- called emsigenry meetings' In dis
canlr matter to tha soil. It slto cuss tha political leaders action.
prolerta tha soil from Isarhing
An official of All's hmisshnld con
amt erosln caused hy earasslva firmed yesterdsy Ihsl th# 4*-yaarwind and hsavy rainfall.
old Prims Minister married hli Ca
Indlgn thrives wall nn mast of nadian-horn e«.secr#lsry AI y t
our wsll drained sells. It Is ths flasdl. w. In Balrut, Lebanon, last
outstanding cover crop far yaung Saturday.
citrus gravss If yaur land ta cap"Now it has happened. 1st us
aide of producing citrus sranomi- iray avarythlng passes peacefulrally it is alto suitable far hairy y," tha official said.
Indigo, Indigo Is alsa ■ good la*
A room had baan praparad for
gums for mixing In highland pas her on the first floor *f Alt's ratitures. It pravldss eansldarahls denca. Not far away, In a room on
grating during ths summsr months ths same floor, lives All's first
•nd at ths tarns tlms aids ths rom- wift llimkti. 40. hpe Is ths mother
panlon grasses by adding nitro o( his too sons, It and It.
gen and organic material to the
toll. This plant Is alto widely us w
ed as a toll conditioning crop prapatnry to planting Improved pas
ture or eltrut on light sandy soils.
Spring and rarly summsr ara
WASHINGTON I#
-«#n. K*
th* best times of year for eroding
the Indlgn. The trtf mlddlea of fsuver (O-T/nn) said yssterday
young grove* should be seeded at American "saber raltllni" In Ut#
the rate of tlx II,*. per acre. When East should end with Adm. Robert
planting on highland pastures In g: Carney’s denial that hr predictrnmhlnatlnn with pangnla and the •d in airly Communist attack la
hahla grasses only three to four tha Fnrmosa strait.
"If (hid whole Incident atrvai to
Ihx. per arrs Is needed.
Th* district now owns one rotor- thwart Iht saber rattling and pol
type mower that It in great dr icy direction of tha government by
mand during certain teasnna of Iht military brass, soma uaeful
the year. Although the mower la purpose will have been accom
especlalty-sdaptagifor cutting cov plished," Kefauvar . ssi^to an Iper rrnpa and erog residues nn farm
He said there his baan too much
land It also Haas a wonderful Job
of rutting rover rropt In young talking by admirals and generals
citrus. Any farmer who desires tha who, ha said, ought to carrying out
use of this mower should make policies and not influencing policy
decisions,
the Drill Tractor Company,
arrangements with Roy Britt at
Mr. Britt kaeps a record of tha «Mtd free to th* Dlstrirt and In
exart day or dayx each farmer order to eliminate confusion It
has requested ths mower and trie* Is requested that each famtr who
ta have It ready for him at tha uses tha mower return It t* the
. Britt Tractor Company at tha and
appaintad lima.
f
Kefouver Opines
On 'Saber Rattling1
Associated Praia News Aaatyat
WASHINGTON uri-Tha admirals
and ganarsls and high govern
ment officials will probably oat
at home for a while.
Adm. Robert B. Camay eertamly must wish ha hadn't gone to
an off-lhs-racord dinner with law*
man March SI. There'* ban Indi
gestion in Washington avar line#
President Elsenhower dlsagraas
with what Camay Is reported to
hava said. Camay denial ha aaid
whit aoma reporters wrote that
ha said. And nawsmsn who wart
than can't agraa among themsilvai on whit ha said.
As a result of this all around
foulup, nff-tha-rorord dinners may
eaaia for a while. Probably not
for long though. Nowsmoa and
high govarnmant officials hava
baan galling together at them for
year*. Tha afflclals ara ths la
vlted guests of tha reportori. This
la tha purpose:
To git inside Information which
esa ba used In spot news storias
or as baekgrouad or preparation
for m ats that unfold liter.
There is almost always one un
derstanding: Tha official talking
off |(je record Is not to be quoted
by n a m e or identified as tha
source of tha Information. This
doesn't always work. If tha news
ha glvas out Is sensational enough,
ill name nvantually may leak
out.
Rut If ths Individual doing tha
talking ean'l ba identified in a
story, how then can reporters gat
out to tha puhlle the information
h# provided? They did it In va
rious ways.
And just because they dn it In
various ways, It is elesr they do
not hava a fixed agraamsnt among
thomstlvas on how tha InformsHan is to ba handled.
home attribute their Information
to "aulhoritaUva sources" or "par
sons high in tha adminiitrgtion."
Soma undertake to aay on thoir
own that what they hoard, on
thought they hoard, li a fact, as
they did in Carnay’a cisa.
Camay, although not named at
first, was reported by soma news
men as laying tha R«d Chinese
warn expected to start an attack
on tha Matsu and Quamoy Islands
hy mid-April, Othars said ha o*Itevad tha Rads would simply hr
"cspsbla" of such an attack by
than nr latar. Carney's nim* soon
laakad nut. *
While th* country was itlll
shocked by these storias indicating
a nearness of war, another ad
ministration figure told newsman
at a similar dinner a few nights
liter tha admialitriUMi had no laformatlon on an Impnading attack.
According ta tha agmomenl. this
•ourre wni not quoted ns saying
lhal in the storias which followed
80ton of (ham Aid flatly Eisen
hower had an auch •Information.
Somo nnwspapar raadars might
hava gotten tha tmprasslM Elsen
hower himself said that. Other
nawsmsn wrote that "adminlairalion aourcas” laid no attack wai
•xpeeled.
Several newspapers latar asM
this* storias stammad from Jamas
C. Hagarty,
Etaanhownr'i proas
aaeretary.
Then Elsenhower had • publla
news eonferanca. H* appeared d!*>
laasad with Camay. Ha said hw.
■d no Information of an Impend
ing attack.
E
REMEMBER TO IB R D FLOWER* THIS EASTER
A. F. R A M S A Y , FLO RIST
Fins Halnation of Bluemlitt Flanta Rnaaonnbly Priced
Flowora wired aaywhara aarllma
Dish G a rin a
8 lp w A m
Phono I l f
At r*Um4
Chicks
bps
Neva Rampahln Rods
I o n i a n and Pnltota mliad.
Rooators will make fin# natlng.
a
*
Eal Iht pullolo *r p a w Uisbi out for
good *v« layer*.
10c each with PurehtM of
Purim Chick Stortena, Saturday.
Simpson Firm Soppy
110 w. tod it.
I * . 1451
GRAND
These services by Ray ara pro- of hla requested ar allotted Urns.
SAM DAWSON
Stockholders Go To Annual Moats
NEW YORK (*—Tho stockHold
or comas Into hla glory this month.
Bitter or beaming, ha la trekking
to annual meatlngi. At least 410
companlaa art holding meatlngi
this month—TO of Ibam on one day
alone, April M.
Hot batUai for proxies are being
itagcd prior to soma of thorn. Tha
mbit publicised Is tho Iquabbl*
between Sowell Avery and Lento
Wolfeon for control of Montgomery
Ward, That annual matting la tat
for April a ia Chicago.
Tha hlg bull market of tha last
M months haa doaMiete made a
lot af bow stockholders. "Th#
publla” started buying atoaka laat
fall. Aad now for the flrrt time
many saw ihirehaUera ara sign
ing pronto* or looking ap trans
portstto* to tha aitoaf tha annual
maatlaga of the companies af which
(hay new Had foamselvae part
ownara.
Fights to win contort af aarpar*
tlons amn l tha arty dlaputoa that
snllvas rtarhhrtder martinis. The
■hare a m e n aftoa aak why thrtr
in running or axpandlng tha busi
ness.
Prospects of stock apUta am
eagerly asked about. Msnsgemv.il
frequently baa to answer questions
about merger rumara.
Aad aoma atockhrtdara ara likely
to ba critical of the quality of th*
lunch, If any, that tha company
aarvaa at the aaaurt moating.
Th* alio of Ike tor*oula al annual
meatings hag beta growing
of recant year*. Part af this
m to hot fights over saw
Z
ss».ya£j"UJf s
stockhrtdars fas bow their ae«pantos am run. And mam rt It to
dw to the loam sod number af
ahamhalders af tha glaat sarporaThe Maw York Mock lath
to tha Ay
Ipril Iitaua
m
af its maga
lasCa
Tha lu k is g s , out today.
« ir lhat'*T»arie7a Trtapkeno” *
Irtarapk bad i j s r j u owners at
me
n as
year Thto was
the su
stori
af ua
the year.
•hart tome times tha
these k*!6tof itnck to Qaaaral
Motor*, the second to rank. Next
In orderl Jersey Standard Oil,
Qanarrt Electric. U. 3 Stoat,
CUias •arvica, Soeony-Vaeuum.
RCA, paasaylvanla Railroad and
Consolidated Edison of New Yntk.
OFFICERS BBSS PERSONS
TOUCHING OPP PIERS
RALEIGH, N C. (W-Famalry afto anatom Marth camUaa.
Tha fire was taw iht Nadar eaatroi ywatogday after tauwtog
rna.ooa aetwa.
Asat. Mato Poraator Part V, YUman said p waa drttharatoty art.
It hmho « t hr Lake Phafoa to
TFrrrtl County March IS aad swept
to miles, hurrtag Into Bydo aad
Waaktortes ainntlsi.
SATURDAY APRIL 9th.
II a.m. - 11p.m.
TUlmaa ta il R wnrtd taka * ton*
"•"•WSW
:0(map#P|F ■kHI f WB MRUri wB# I
rivafawtsfripped M,
ime Eart Barton
•afmaa fliharmaa toft
Dlridand paiktoa m aftoa has*BtERtoto 4
Ik
a ly flirnand Baa*
1 iMtiadad wa m
lataad aad saagkt political wort* liba to hava
WOODRUFF & SINGLE!
a to ItoBmiik. Thay wifi h#
to use
REAL ESTATE
FAMILY
i p i.n - I
,str
PHONI 310
m •w •wmm•mu •c m w
'
OKN IN fi SfVCIAL
A ftn o r
»V •
a
mem
p ,"
-_'V-1''•' -
■r.1r
1
■ ■■ '
sic
. *>7/ •'■>
J-> ''.vw-J
1 ' ■j '
y m w ^ itrp if
ndao A t Rogular Prico
RY OUIIM I
m mm
L
�I'lc L a L fc v o n tA .
%>TilE GAMMA Umlida Chapter of the lleta Sigma Phi rercntly chose Mrs, J. L. Horton Jr. ns “ Girt of the Ye
for her “ ability to set tbines done and to mnke everyone en*
joy doing them und for her active Interests in all phnses
phnses of
the sorority activities exceeding those required Tor the o f
fice of president which she now bolds.” (Staff l'holo)
Memorial To Mrs. Clara Ginn Held
At Sanford Woman's Club Meeting
f
A memorial to Mrs Clara Ginn, Into president of the
Sanford Woman’s Club, was held during its regular meet
ing on Wednesday at the dub house. A. F. Ramsay was guest
speaker.
The rooms were beautifully decorated with baskets and
TIKI of (print; flower* placed
around the club. The nuiin table
t i l covered with a white lace
rloth on which w*» centered an
arrangement of flaming orange
gladioli.
01 The imaller table*, which realv
ed-four, were covered with white
cloth*; rarh waa centered with
Eaater draw and jelly beans.
The meeting was railed to order
;
by Mre. Francl( T, Meriwether
after which the Flag Salute was
repeated and the National Anthem
and an Eatter hymn wae sung.
During the course of n delicious
0' ham dinner Mrs. Guy Ilishop sang
m ‘ Consider the Llllra**. She was aeT rompanied by Mrs. Laura Platt
Jjtr Urown.
V>
Minutes were read and the usual
business and announcement* were
taken car* of. Memlier* were re
minded of the rummage (ale to be
I held Saturday from U:30 a, m. to
4:30 p. nr. and It wai also announc
ed that an election will be hrld in
May to elect a president to fill the
vacancy caused by tho death of
^ > lr a . Clara Ginn. The American
V llo m a department will also have
an election to fill the vacancy caus
ed by the resignation of Mrs. M.
tV. Oiler, chairman,
A memorial service was held In
memory of Mrs. Clara Ginn who
“ had worked eo hard to put her
all in the Woman's Club." Mrs.
Roy Tillls, nast prcildent lighted
a candle which was placed between
the (pray of sweetheart rosea and
a lillea of the valley and a framed
“ picture of her. Mr*. Bishop ded'ested the song “ Let All My Life
. Be Music” to her as "whenever
people thought of her It was with
nusie in their hearts".
Mr. Bamsay. florist, spokt en
“ City Park System’. He made sev
eral suggestions en the city's parka
and followed up hU talk with a
question and answer period.
Hostesses for this event wers
f Mrs. Roy Tillls, Mrs. David Lanw ier, Mrs. Jack Stamper, Mrs. C.
XV. Johnaon, Mrs. J. A. Nash, and
Mrs. Frank Evans.
,
Sunbeam's Have
Routine Meeting
The Sunbeam Bund of the Cen
tral Baptist Church recently met
at the .church for It* weekly meet
ing. The program was opened by
Mrs. Charles Hayes reading a Id
ler received from Mrs. Martha
Knox of Tobata, Japan thanking
Ihe class for the Chriitmas ends
that were sent to lirr.
Mrs. Hayes then prayed, asking
remembrance for the missionary
nnd little Janice Blown, who is in
me children's hospital in Jack
sonville where she i* recovering
fiom burns she received over three
weeks atro.
Mill Marilyn Todd gave the de
votional taken from Mark 10 verse
10 after which Mis* Bella Gibbs
led the children in thrlr Sunbeam
song. “ I Want To Be A Little
Sunbram" and also told the story
about an airptane trip to N'lgina,
W. Africa. Mlsa Peggy Price as
sisted her. Before closing the Sun
beams enjoyed an Easter party
with Easter surprises.
Cake and punch wrre served to
Clyde Hayes, Bonnie Duncan,
Chris
Todd, Drew Lodge,
Bud
l<odge, Gall Rahn, Susie Trice,
I'at Lowy, Connie Brown, Bette
Gibbs,Marilyn Todd, Peggy Price,
Roger Todd, Phil Rahn, Faye
Hayes, Becky Lodge and May belle
Hayes.
CHOCOLATE FALLOUT
KEEPS UP WITH TIMES
DENVER \Jh—An ico cream firm
In Colorado—where mow and (lust
have been in the news along with
increased atomic fallout from re
cent Nevada tests—cam* up with
a new flavor of Ihe monlh today
The name? Chocolate fallout.
The Daughters of Wesley Sunday
School Hass met in McKinley Hall
for a business and social meeting
Tuesday evening with Mrs. R. F.
Robison. Mrs. G. W. Bailey. Mrs.
W C. Hill, Mrs. S. G. llarriman,
Mrs. E. 11. Lnncy and Mrs. A. B.
Stevens as hostesses.
The hall was bcautfully decorat
ed with Spring flowers and green
ery. Mrs. Albert Hickson, presided
over the business session owning
with a praysr after which Mrs. J.
E Courier gave tho devotional by
reading passages of scripture fol
lowed by the Lord's prayer pray
•tl In unison.
Mrs. J. P. Thurmond gave the
secretary's report in the absense
of Miss Alins. Chapman who was
lit.
Mrs. Claude Herndon, courtesy
chairman, reported that she had
sent one card, two gifts, two bou
quets, and a birthday remem
brance to shut-ins during the
month.
Mr*. Hickson reportrd on the
rummage sale recently held by
the class. Three visitors from
Pennsylvania were introduced. Mrs.
Charles Nichols, Mrs. Charles
White and Mrs. Edward Kiger.
Donations were made to Boys
Town, the Easter drive and Red
Cross. They also voted to buy
blinds for the assistant pastors
office.
A note was lead from Mrs. Lil
lie Shinholscr In appreciation for
courtesies extended her during her
recent illne-s. It was voted to
give $100 to the building fund of
the church. During the social hour
Mis. S. G. llarriman conducted
games with Mr«. Paulllne Howard
excelling. Mis. llarriman and Mrs.
Kiger offered readings.
. Salad, sattines, Easter randy,
eggs and toffee were served.
Those present were Mrs. R. A.
Kutiell. Mrs. Pauline Howard, Mrs.
t.'da Stall, Mrs. Rrodi* Williams,
Mrs. Honeywell, Mrs. John M. GitIon, Mrs. j . M. Hayes, Mrs. J. E.
Courier, Mr*. Clark Lconardy,
Mrs. J. C. Davis, Mrs. Ben Mon
roe, Mts. Ttrna C. Dick, Mrs.
Ruth Hawthorne, Mrs. R. F. Ilobi*on.
Mrs, O. P. Herndon. Mrs. J. P.
Thurmond, Mrs. A. B. Stevens,
Mrs. E. P. Knowles, Mrs. S. G.
llarriman, Mr*. E. 11, l.aney, Mi»*
Bessie Zachary, Mr*. Grace Gre
gory, Mill Versa Woodcock, Mrs.
Edgar Kiger, visitor, Mr*. Charles
White, visitor Mrs. Chstle* Nichols
visitor, and Mrs, C. M. Flowcis.
DeBary Auxiliary
Plans Reception
For New Pastor
All Saints Episcopal Auxiliary of
DeBary wai entertained recently
at the home of Mrs. Helene Stoll of
Orange City, with Mra. Clarence
Minard as co-hostess.
Miss Harriet Condit, auxiliary
president, opened the meeting with
a 'prayer as reports of various
committees were given and allot
ments of money to worthy charities
were voted.
Mlsa Condit announced the slate
of new officeri and committee
chairmen for the ensuing year as
follows; president, Ruth Erickten;
vice-president, Anne Witlgoosc;
secretary, Irma McDermott; trea
surer, Marion Waite. For rromotions, Harriet Gabter; Christian
Education, V i v i a n MacCauley;
Christian Social Relations, Gladys
Canaday; UTO. Marion Roberta;
Missions, Eva Brown.
Plan* for an April reception hon
oring the new rector, Father l.ec
Heaton, and his wife, were -dis
cussed. Father Heaton will reside
at the Enterprise rectory after
Easter Sunday Miss Condit ap
pointed nuth Erirkirn to be chair
man of the committee for refresh
ments and entertainment at the
re^ption. Florence St. Amind.
Harriet Gabler, Valerie Wood
Anne Willgoose, Irma McDermott
and Madge Cox will be co-boa
THE SANTORO nERALD
Fri. Apr. R, 11955
Page 5
First Methodist Church Announces
Two Services To Be Held Sunday
Sunday school
Has Regular Meet
At McKinley Hall
MISS SYLVIA IIAYES
★
★
★
★
★
The Firft Methodist Church |Arose", by Croton; “ Christ Went
announces that two services of Up Into the Hilts" by Hagcman,
worship will be held In llie *nnc* with Dr. Wayda Rucker, soloist;
tuniy on Easter Sunday morning. “ List; The Chertihic Host" hy
Ihe first service will begin at 8:30 Gaul, sung hy Mr*. Robert Ben
o’clock with tire anthenr "In nett, Mr*. Boiard, Mrs. A. S.
Joseph's Lovely Garden" provided Jone«, Mrs, Roy Wall, Mra. VV,
by tho Junior Choir.
W, Tyre, and Robert Bennett .-»»
Tho 11 o'clock service of soloist; “ Now, Let the Full-toned
worship will be identical to the Chorus Ring" hy Redell; ‘•Cal
S:30 service with the exception vary" by Rodney, with Mrs. Roy
of the anthem. At the second Wail a* soloist; "Cherubini Song"
*ervice Mr*. Jame Boiard will by Bortniansky, sung by the
sing "Consider the Lilies", by Mm'* Chorus. The offertory
Scott. The Rev. Milton Wyatt'* music will ho the “ Overture to
sermon is entitled, "The Resurrec tho Messiah", with Mrs. Hickson
tion and tho Life'.'
at the organ and Tommy Wyatt
Tho Church School classes will at the piano.
•
begin «l the 'usual hour of 9:15
Continuing the program i* sche
a.nt. C. R. Bowes, Church School duled “ Were You There"" by
Superintendent, announced that Rurleigh: “ God Ro Loved the
last year's Church School atten World" (from "The Crucifixion” !
dance was fil'd, the largest atten bv Stainer, with- Mr*. R. C. Mrdant* to date, and expressed the oivin, Mr*. Burke Steele, Dr.
hopes that the Church School Ruckrr and Robert Reely singing;
would surpass that ptevious re "Hosanna" by Ginnirr, snr.g by
cord.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bninctlt
The Youth Supper, which was “ Consider the Lilies" by Scott,
originally planned for Sunday with Mr*. Boiatd a* soloi*l; ana
evening, will be postponed until concluding the service i» tho
next Sunday because of tin- "Christ Our Passover", hy M*cspecial program* and special Farlane, and the posllude "Exaltseason. The Wcslyan Service
Guild will provide the supper on ADIllTIONAI. SOCIETY CAGE s
April 17.
CHORAL SERVICE
A choral service of worship will
NOTICE
bo provided by Ihe choir of the
First Methodist Church at 7:30
All Calendar
o’clock on Easter Sunday even
ing. Vesper music, with Mr*. Al
Listings And
bert llickson *t Ihe organ, will
Society News
begin at 7:15 consisting of the
following; "Harwell", a hymn
Arc Requested
tune; "Christ Arose", hy Lowry;
(IMinto Hy Cox) ‘■Crown Him With Many Crowns"
Ily 5 p. m. The
hv Rogers; anil thr "Halleluj.iti
Chorus" from "The .^rssiah" by
Day Preceding:
Handel.
Publication
The musical service hy the
choir will consist of: “ Christ
The Centra! Florida Pre-School
Association had it* !**t meeting
of the school year at Florida Sou♦hem College in Lakeland la*t
week.
Alien Caro! Stone, Mrs. Emmett
Hunt and Mrs. H. B. MrCall at
tended th« meeting at which elec
tion of officer* was held. An art
demonstration was given and a
talk on juvenile delinquency w**
made.
The association 1* composed of
private school owner* who havo
set up atandard* nnd legislation
for themselves for the better un
derstanding of their business and
to have n set of rule* to go by.
The next meeting will he Sept. I
in St. Petersburg.
BEST BUY TODAY!
B.Y.D.
UNDERWEAR
SHIRTS
SHORTS
BRIEFS
T-SHIRTS
65c
85c
85c
85c,
★
Sylvia Hayes, Robert Brown
Engagement Announced Today
Mr. and Mrs. W M. Muesclwhite arc announcing today
the engagement of their daughter, Sylvh Dulcne Haves, to
Robert R. Brown, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Donald O. Brown of
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Mias llayes attended schools in Salisbury, N. C. and In
Sanford. She graduated from
Seminole High School and is now
secretary to a local attorney.
Mr. Brown giaduatrd from the
University of Michigan High
School and attended Hill-dale Col.
lege at Hillsdale. Mich, before
entering the U. 8. Navy, Upon
receiving hi* houoiable Discharge
on Fch. 26, he airrptr-d * position
with City Product* Cotp. in San
ford.
.
Plans for a midsummer wedding
will lie annouiu-od at a lalor date,
Pre-School Assn.
Holds Last Meet
J jd p J l
I^ d W l
<7 MEN'S W E A R
30t East Tint
(B q a L
Jh
rhcaa ta t J
it u
Bake your favorite rich brow
nie recipe in • pie pan, cut tn
wedge* and top with vanilla ire
cream. Serve with a chocolate
fudge sauce and listen to tha ap
plause!
cither
Cut an avocado in '
twl»t
length wise or crosaw
and then remove seed be,me pe
eling. If you peel the avocado
wtiot* before removing th" seed,
you’ll find Ihe outside of the fruit
is likely |u look mossy.
DRESSES
To be Ihn finest lady in
the Faster Parade, let us
Hress-Y'ou-Up in one of
our • Doris D o d s o n
• Oeorginnna • Mynetto
• Donovan •Jo-W K i t e
Priced front
MENS SPRING CLOTHING
iw & SfafaikM tkttf
8.98 1695
SUITS
H e r e is something exriling . . a luxurious fnhrir
wilh a fabulous textured
finish that is viscose rayon
and cotton. Luscious color*
in sizes 7 to 15.
19.95
th e
itu n n in g
S ilk i -T a ll"
S U IT
Hot potato salad, topped with
frankfurters thst have
been
covered with boiling water and
simmer until heated through,
makes a fine dish for a family
•upper.
testes.
PURSES
for her to earry in the
Easter Parade. Patent,
Plastic, Calf and Straw.
$2.98
LINGERIE
Cbvwwtaum jnL
Lovely JJylon a n d
Dacron Slips. Lare
trimmed and tailor
ed. White and Pas
tel c o l o r s . Sizes
32-42
Mr*. U B ftotll wishes to thank all her friends nnd customer! for their
ptlraM ge and eo-operallrm in the p u t, and announces that Mr*. Appleby
3.98 to 8.98
h u purehued her builaeu, known u Eddie's Restaurant, Mre. Appleby
OUT W rin k les...L ock s IN Smootimca*
will neetuas management Sunday April 9, 1955.
A ir*
lA K im n T T I
(he
BLOUSES
P «uiloriug.
CbuwuM &wnL
Shnrtaleeve Dacron batiste
blouse with lace and nylon
ruffled yoke. White only
2.98
WE HAVE SOLD OUR BUSINESS TO
A. W . STOVER
FOB WHOM WE ASK THE SAME GOOD WILL
AND PATRONAGE GIVEN US. .
1
W ATKINS' CURB M ARKET
...
.-—
___________ _____
AT EAST IN ST.
raoN i W T
SLA C K S $10.95
Q /o u xM
Uw Oar
HOSE
Holeproof, Embo, Haynes
Seamless. Sman Holiday
in beautiful shades to
compliment your Knster
Out-Fit.
66c to 1.65
�*
___________________________________________________
■ '
'
a m
*
'W
■m
Pag* •
SANFORD HERALD
Frt. Apr. «,
19SB
lack Burke Takes Lead
In Masters Tournament
Texas Pro Gains
Four-Stroke Edge
With New PuHer
Second Pennant Is Seen
For Cleveland Indians
Writer Predicts
Tribe Will Show
Greater Strength
By Alon Mover
BACK AGAIN
IkOfttVP?
A 6 0 T#t*
■fbunsey
*7*Rrrp
AM OTA
oA H/S
otM
S*ML
p
SIAM'
NEW YORK m - Barring
• « Mrien nf miafnrtunea no ter
rible Hint t h e y probably
couldn't Imppcn outside a
Soap opera the Cleveland In
diana and their horde of top
flight pitchers should wrap
up their second atraight
American League pennant at
least a week before the seagrin ends.
i *
■
-*
'
We ire not going to predict ths;
they will mitcb their rerord totn
of III vlctorlci let last yei» i'm
ply became their manager Al Lo
pel ii much loo bright to gel *uck
•red into tueh ■ etunl again. This
time, once the tnjuni have clncboJ
It, they will rcla* and go into
their iccond World Scriei again*!
the Giants loaded lor auecl rc-
-
Tenge.
I
If anything, the Tribe figurei to
be a little stronger thin it waa
bat aeaion, eipecially if Dale
’ : Mitchell, the former outfielder, hai
won till right to play first base
and adds hie .300-ptua bat to the
etub’i Stuck day sfUr day. He'a
l better bltur than Vic Werta, for
all the tatter's hot llcka la tail
fall'a World Seriea.
Youthful Al Smith could btocsom
Into an ouUUnding star in bia aecend full year la left field. There
lint a regular who la nearing the
age wbea he might be expected to
take a sudden dive. There remains
pound bench strength. If one -of
the ptUhlng big three—Bob Lemon,
Marly Wynn or Mike Garcia—
should run Into trouble, there la
-M much fine, talent awaiting Lopea'a eall that it hardly could
' ' prove fatal.
It ll not eur contention that the
Indians rank with the great elubi
ef American League history. Out• aide Ibelr pitching, they do not.
y They might do no better then
L' break even with the Chicago White
- log and the Ysnkeea In the imr. pending rsee. Put that erucl pitch
ing will enure their beating tb«
be Jabbers out of the five ether
clube again, and that's all It takes
la our mind, the only serious
question la whether the White Stn
might Just peaaibly Uke over the
tuanor-up apot from the Yank*.
Because we do not (eel that the
men of Casey Stengel will offer
quite the front that they did leaf
we are making the Sox our
U C T B U I ASSWCUTIOM
t U lM I I
llr n ltih i*
labile
*
•
____
sixth her* last year and a little
later during an exhibition in Detroit
someone walked off with hii put
ter. Since then he has tested four
or five in a search for on* lhat
suits him Hr thinks “ the straight
piece of steel with a shaft" he la
using here for the first lime in a
tournament in the answer.
At 32 a veteran of 11 year* as
a professional, Burke used his new
blade to bultd up a four-stroke lead
going into today'* second round
over I h e Augusta National’s
sprawling, challenging course.
Combining fine Iron play and
strong putting, he opened the (9th
Masters with a 34-13—07. His clos
est comoctllors were Mike Sou
chak, of Durham, N.C. the former
Duke football player and falrhalred
boy of the winter tour, and Julius
Boros, of Mid-Pines, N.C.
Souchak, playing with Burke,
carded a 33-34—71, and Boros
scored a 37-34—71.
Not another min In the field of
77, which Includes most of the na
tion's lop amateurs and prates
slonals, maniffd lo better the
Augusta National's par of 36-14—
71.
Defending champion Sam Snead,
who matchrd Burke's 34 on the
u»nt nine, seemed a cinch to do
it until he ran afoul a trap on
No. ir and took an • on the par-8
hole. He had lo aettlo fur par Tl.
Ben Hogan, the tourney favorite
d ecile his playoff loss to Snead
here last year, took a 73. Billy
Joe Patton, the Morganton, N.C.,
amateur who came within a stroke
of Joining Snead and Hogan in
Ibelr playoff 4 year ago, scored
a fat TP.
AFTER
tf/tm t» m e
MASTERS
H/tm a
REcoR P
2 7 ¥ jf£
y e Mr cm 7t>
TAKE BOTH
m e u s.
AMP PRmsK
'iPEA/S
ir
^ n H 09A N b
M A xe o n e o r Ht* r a r b
wHert
c o m r e n w e APPeARAH ces h
H e TR/09 TV R BCAPTU RE THE
A tA tr g P C T7TL0 A T AUGUSTA
APP/L 7 TO /O.
^
If SIN#
whou
SOKC
rm»T Rll-si —I'll —Tin*i IU
i r i m H ell Dally D**kl*i
a K
Il*n*t4
IV.IU I III I I *
I Slav K lee
i i .i o *.;«
1
K cosn
m is
fane
—a/teI*—Tin*l U.V
to o # A PtAtctf
V MATm
ATAU6UVA
AAtr
Tigers, Giants
Score Victories
In Rotary League
#
m in t r e a u a i
i.t .4 ,1 , l» o s vr*
e a w tw i
user t s i s i i
•*
rear* 4,‘ u leataga.
Birdie Tebbetfs
Is Badly In Need
Of Umpire Baiter
Few Pitchers Have Cone
9 Innings This Spring
By FRANK ErK
AP f)porta Editor
Ever tee the umpire thumb a fel
low out of a ball garnet Well, if
you have, don’t go around drawing
conclusions. Thv on* thumbed out
may have been a figure head.
Take- ■ gomv Cincinnati playad
In Pittsburgh leit season.
Ht may still be in bad with the
Pittsburgh fans," Red leg pilot
Birdie Tehh*ttv began. “ Wa were
doing a pretty good job on Umpire
Frank Secory. Finally, 8ecory,
pointing to me. came over to the
oench and said 'One more peep
out of you and III throw you out,
and I do mean you.'
“ Well, 1 got Moa Savrantky to
stand at tha adge of the dugaut. I
told him at a given signal ha was
to point to Secory and lay 'end I
do mean you'
“ Sure enough there was another
eall I didn't lika. Our bench got
<n Secory again. When he turned
around I said 'now Moa' and Savransky pointed to Secory end oald
•nd I do mean you.'
You're out of the ball gem*,'
Secory ahouied to Moe.
"Mo* walked out to proteit end
Secory said:
" ‘ I don't Know who you ere but
whoever you ere don't ever com
plain about my umpiring until you
tret in n ba’ I game.'
“ That really burned Savroniky
up. I walked over and Secory -aid
'the next time I’ll gel one of your
players.'
“ I/ou Smith, Cincinnati Enuulrer spoils editor, irnt a bogus tele
gram down from the presa box.
ll said Savransky was fined end
suspended uy National League
oresident VVsrren C. Gilts.
“ Between games of the double
ncadcr Savrantky stormed around
the clubhouse threatening lo tele
phone Mr, Gilea and Commissioner
Frick. 'What'll I d ot' ha asked in
desperation.
“ 'Bstter take off your uniform
ar.H get drested,' I advised him.
“ Th# player* were all laughing
end pretty eoon Savransky kntw
Ihe telegram was Just a gag.
Wondet who Blrdia will ut«
a atand-tn for umpire belting this
season* now thit Savransky is
pitching for SeattloT
(23-15) pitched seven innlngi, gave
Wednesday.
Roberts went nine Sunday, but up six hits and left trailing 2-1
lost lo Boston 4-2. Lemon mined on Norm Zauchln'a two-run homer
against the New York Giants S-1 a a Phils beat Boston In 10th r-e.
Tuesday.
St. Louli — Brooks Lawrence
Here's what the probable open gave up three runs In fifth before
Ing day pitcheri who saw action
ieav'ng with 4-1 lead over While
yesterday did:
Boston — Frank Sullivan went Sox In game won by Chicago 7-g.
in other games yesterday, Balti
eight Innings, allowing one hit in
the drat four frames, but' missed more beat Pittsburgh S-1 and th*
the. decision as Philadelphia won Glints beat Cleveland 6-3 to end
their exhibition aeries with nine
In the 10th 4-3. r
Chicago — Virgil Trucks (19-12) victories apiece.
went seven innings against St
Louis, left with g 6-3 lead after
a four-run fourth hi which the
Lard's Bill Virdon hit a three-run
homer. Sox won in ninth 7-4.
The Seminole High School Cel«
Kanin City—Alex Kellner IS 17)
went seven innings, gave up nine ery Fed* rolled to their firet vic
hits In 5-2 defeat by Norfolk of tory this season as they avenged
an earlier season lots to the New
Clan B Piedmont League.
Smyrne Beach Barracuda* y*oNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati — Art Fowler (12-10) terday t9*6.
worked last five innlngi but New Smyrna 101 619 * - I 14 4
111 964 s—19 19 S
mined deciaion in 9-1 victory over Sanford
Lynchburg, Clais B Piedmont
Olaoii, Cannady (1 ), Lop*a ( I )
and Carr; Morria, Hawktaa (4)
Southpaw C h u e k Wiederhold League.
Philadelphia
—Robin Roberta and Jonea.
threw a no-bitter at the Tigera at
Ihe Municipal ball park Thursday
.'U*t> evening a* he and hi* Pir
Elsies Favorite Recipes
ate team-mates recked up 10 runs
to win th* Rotary club league ball
game to to 0.
The Buccaneers gave the dimin
utive port-aider flaw-lea* support,
while L. C. Smith on the mound for
the Bengal* was having troubla
with his usually very good con
trol, not only walking seven bat
ter*, but wild-pitching some of
tbam across the plate.
Johns boomed a triple over left
fielder Carlton’s head for the on>y extra base hit of tha game.
Tha line-upai PIRATES— Cor
ley. 2b; Johns, If; English, as;
Hudson, c; Illttell, lb; Wiederhold,
p* Yeacklc, ef; Johnson, rf; Slotiky, 3b.
TIGERS: Scott, c: Getman, lb;
Bruekner, lh; Brown, ef; Brsm<M Milt* vroeteMM <**m*4s.
««W
rf, M
tU
*
lett, aa; Cordell, 3b; Smith p; Car
inttUMM IMM*
■
!■*•*
MU*
lton, if; Brooks, cf, 2b, p; McCar
ty. rf.
Blend Borden's College Cheat* with salt, Woeteslenhlra aewc* and ,
riRATKS
4 3 0 8 -tn 7 0
onion. Beat eggs slightly. Add milk Combine with cotteg* cheeta mixtura. 1
TIGERS
0000- 00 3
Fold in v*g«t*b)*i. Pour into greeted and waxed- '
paper lined 8-inch ring mold Piece In pen ad
WUederhold and Hudson; Smith,
hoi water. Bake in moderate oven 1175* F.l
Brooks (4) and Scott.
45 10 SO minutes or until knife Inserted In tha
Game callid in fourth: curfew.
center comet out clean. Let stand about 9
minutrt before removing from ring. Makes 4
to 6 servings.
During the 1934 aeaion Dusty
Herb Moford, St. Louis Cardinal
rookie pltebei who won IT games Rhodes of the Giants made IS
for Celumbut In the American pinch hits, ll ol them winning ball
Assn. Is a Kentucky tobacco weigh games Thu does not Include hla
World Scries batting spree.
ts la the off sc aso*.
By ED WILKS
The Associated Pres*
Only three of the 14 pltchcra who
probably will be on the mound in
next week'a major league openers
have gone a full nine innlngi In
this spring's exhibition garnet—
and only one of the three came
off with a victory.
Brooklyn's Carl Erakine and
Philadelphia'* Robin Roberta are
the only National League openera
to go all the way. In Ihe American
League, Cleveland's Bob Lemon la
all by hlmtelf, althoigh New
Vork'i Whltey Ford entered the
ninth but left with nobody out in
a losing decision.
Ersklne alone won. shutting out
Washington 6-0 with difficulty
Chuck Wiederhold
Hurls No-Hitfer
Here's why
rurwTH M I R —p/ie—Ttnvi ext
a 0-1 deficit in their lest two Riegel, Ithan, Pa.
frame* to down the Plratea, 4-1.
etow)
The Tigera assault featured a Howard and Cherry.
It*
■ Pit nuibman
II* grand-alam homer by Smith In
Plratea: Corley,2b; Johns,p; En
quintain 11-41 l i t (•
glish,si;
Hudson,e;
Hilleil.lb;
r i h p a » r a —R/se— r in o i rli Uiv aeiond Inning.
!
rl ' « <
I II 4.00
M* •I14a
<•
Th« garnet are now being play Butler,1b; Johnson,3b; llotaky,lfs
I r«ka Qua
Bridges;
I Svraruao r ty e e .
I l l ed at the old Municipal ball park. Owena cf: Bunter, ef;
Quisle)* <1-11 *<*•*
cf; Stevens^fj Balley,rf; FUJ
■ it r w war-n —4 / 1*— T tn *i ant Thla evening the Pirates and the
I Paaart Wllrh
t i l l * J* 4 <a Tigers tangla with the Glints and lips. rf.
I Clarh Hal
t l-neal llanrar
<n**e haal for
PH rnrntmUr
It.se
4.00 < •*
|,|| ] jo
4 PVIahnm* I’ Maf
1 Dalnraa Dream*
ulnlrt* M U till.SR
T.ll I I I
■III
a
OVIEDO WINS, tl-d
OvtedP billed feur nine In the
ilxth inning then eel Mount Dom
down In tbn neventh to win here
rreterdny, 114, in n Control Fierida Conference feme. Oviedo m i
euthlt • tp 1 1 1 but leek ndventage
of wlldweeg pad error*.
S f f ir v :-
M l* * * ’
Aatoafa •
Giants: HaDlgan.ii; Dandrldge.
e; Stoothoff.p; Robinson,lb; Ruaal,3b; Spivey,If; Pensejf; MrCoy,2b; Corley,2b; Carter,efi Cat
vin.ef; Bailey,!!; D*vIm <.
Plratea: 1M M -ltf
Glantai
tot 2x - d l l
Johns and Hudaaat
and Dandrldge.
Lcnhaadu Billy Pleree a! tb«
Chicago White I n bat an even
lifetime pitching rawed In the Am
erican league. Plena baa was If
MORE PEOPLE
h
ARE BUYING
PONTIACS
than ever before!
K EM G LO
...A
to o n
n
M M e In fo * M h
AHB WASH* UKI M
i l l W AM I
te a
*JMQl....» !« BeL
K EM
G LO
IV k
im m m uw m
■v
»
a
'
iy w
■'
.
.
ft
«
»
Sanford Defeats
New Smyrna, 19-5
"Bordens ££■&■■'
(R f*r«e Half Dally
nr ItasMet
4 JonU, Slim*
I4 .il 1 4* a no
ll.ia
Bracketed with Sneed at 71 were
I Darkle Mo
1.30 1 *«
I Queen* Caalli
Byron Nelson, Rotnoke. Tex.; Bob
140
quintal* <1-41 III.I*
The Tigers and the Glanla were Rosburg, San Francisco; and Cary
Pallir Doubt* ( i n lit a*
T H in n s a r i —s 't * —-Tim*, RS.I winner* in Ihe opening games of Mlddlecoff, Kiameiha U ke, N.Y.
■ llnnei at*
IS.II 4 in 7
Joining Hogan with 7Ja weie Wal
I fttarelta
l.st <a* the Rotary league, Ihe Tigers
S miai-la* CJIrl
I to white-washing Ihe Cuba, 7-0 and ter Burkemo, Franklin, Mich.;
qulniato as-ey laaaa »
Gisnta finishing fast lo overcome Pete Cooper, Detroit, and Ikee
Cuba playing tomorrow at I p. m.
The line-upa;
earn wacn—«/<•—nnai at#
Tigera: Scott.e; Smith,p; Cor
i nuat nit
i .i i i t* i.ia
doll, lb: Brimlctt.ii; Stafford,lb;
: & «• -* *
u Mi Brooka.lb, Broom, lb; Ltvoek,
Ouinuio ii-ts qte.pta
r.in w rn e t r i —e /t n —rtn a i ana ef; Burner, eft Gilman,If; Moore,
t Ituair Cumber
IM S ll.no IIJO tfl McCarty, rf; Higgins ;rf.
■ i.urby follow er
M l i t*
Cuba: Hudson, lb; Moss,lb;
0 •••-■•
4.ia
Hdnielt.ef; Thomas,cf; Moye.lb;
n . f t W e J V L M l i * Tiaaoi
MOTH
McMurray.isp; Howard, p; Cher
Doelor
Ml
Nash,If; Erickson.If; Tyre,
I fir?
ts
t
H
i
I Teat
■
Tv*I Trial
f t ; Aoney.lbj Stafford,rf; Kobe,
Qulnlala tl-l) 411.4*
TKKTN R 4C S —4/1* —Ttnai 41.4 rf; Baker,rf.
< I llmnrly
11.41 I.** 4 »•
Tiger* t om 920—731
I Price art
1.11 4.11
Cuba:
OOP 000—041
! * Mi*I* stark
4.4*
Qulnlala <1->| III.14
MeMumy and
Standing
ernsliA*
;*W
-vVtr|'.**M
AUGUSTA. Gn f/Pl— Jack
ie Burke la about ready to
forgive the trophy collector
who stole his putter Inat vear.
Tim handsome Texan tried a
•«w <otp in the first r**vr«i of
the Masters Golf Tourna
ment yesterday and It work
ed beHotlfully.
He finished In n tie for
- - V.
.
l-y
p
y
•
%
�--5
DA IL Y C R O S S W O R D
tar L'iZ
THE KANTOW) ITEKALT) Erl. Apr. S. 1955
I iMiIM
J'riX'lM '■'dOt; f '
across
3. Seaweed
IT. Sashes UntlUr. IRK'V’ O
4. Require
I. Maag nr
IJap.) x in h r - ,i o :hi: i ■»*»
X!l? 110 ClIV l i t
A Small cfMB
6 Norse god
IS Moat
plea
furtive id P iio u n a »if< ■
*. Broadcast
*j h s n o n
SO. dun
It. Pull ot
by
u a n iro M o r.
(alang) ov n
television
hotoa
if o t'.o :-.
'£'■
t. Exclama
31. Old
I
I t Name for
tion of
Dutch j H i i a n c o n :* ■>
God In
(abbr.) rtitinrsw s a a riM
Booh of Job
dlimay
D iic n 3 B a s
*2 Court
& Defeat
IBtb.)
IS. Wrath'
attended by 23. Not
TaaDrdar'a Asa war
guilty
disorderly
14. Glrl'c nsms
3B. The pine
IB Craat
24. Close to
flight
apple (8.A.1
37. Exclama
14 A comMIha 9. Biblical
34. Infrequent
tion
part (Bool.)
weed
37. Baking
IT. Gold (Her.) 10. Member of a 30. Guided
chamber
31. Anxious
13. Short
Mongoloid
33. Male sheep 3*. Humor
stocking
tribe
34. Prepare for 40. Property
It. A showy
IS. Hawaiian
<U)
publication
flower
food
B Oaln
SB. Bullan'a
to
ti
% r
i
T T 9
•i
2.
i
dec no
*4 OUctenad
a
II
IB. Placed
3».CUy IPs.)
i-t
1J
31. Pieces out
%
S3. A
I*
lo
conjunction
%
S3. Paid back
3d. Fabulous
% I
bird
s r
14 River bo
Italy
SB. Pluttor
41. Excavates
for or#
<1 Goddess of
peace
<3. Begin
44- Canvas
shcltora
li
%
li
JT
- ,
%
!•» do
JV"
%
iT
i7 T
iS r
ji
d
is
i
mT
is
37
1
-40
%
DOWN
4i
1. Shinto
tem pi*
t. A. fallow
member of <
fraternity
1
%
•U
aA
TELEVISION
m
sm
W D IO -T T S I U I I M
( H k M to r h a a c * W llkaal «
FRIDAY F.M.
l i l t "U r and M r i*
4:11 Secret# Storm
4:15 Viewer* Dlcrat
4.41 Cartoon ca rn iva l
1:01 ru n ,F a ct and Fancy
I II Advanturo with Onrla Walt
f -00 ft'aathar-Nawa-Sporta
• : l l Senator Hmaihare It aporta
• JO Unalcat Varlatla*
• ill Ilia I'lajr Back
1:0 j •’Kiclualv*"— rultoa
Lawla, Jr.
T ill John Defy Hava
TitO D ollar A Cacood
1:00 Hama
0:10 Tnppar
0:00 riarh ouaa at •tor*
0:10 Tha Vlaa
10:00 Tha Lineup
10:t0 Paraoa la I
11:00 Innar Sanctum
11:10 Mawa-Bporta-Waathar
11 !<• P arason I’layroua*
11:11 ■Jen O ff
■ A T IR O A V I A
•it* Stan On
Nawa-W acthee
loiSo Hr. W ltard
10:10 llop alon a Ccaaldy
1100 W ln k y-L ln k and Tan
Bmlllna Ed'a Q an«
Tha Ilia Ton
■ATUMOAV P JL
1:04 Film Para
1:10 Soldier Parada
1:00 Pra-Oama W a n t Up
•■10 Baaaball Qaata or tha T a r t
IlOO Danaaroua A *jl«n m #at
1:10 Art Darla
■ lO* U M M
0:10 Central Fla, Ikow c###
L oia tto
la fou
T ouna« •haw
o f Hilar
Jack** ataaaon
Oldamokll* O H — SpoataUr
IO i OO Oaor
Oaoraa Ooabi
111!
vr.
:::
IM S
I :10
lilt
1:00
iio i
S
D to
Sddla Can tar Shaw
Ckreaaaona
T ow er Theater
Nawa-W aatkar
s i« n o rr
s u n D A I FJS.
Sian On
fetor
A mac Bratkara
r Pared O le art
r ^ T t h , S ta r ,
dlarc at Partuaa
j»
:
i
10:10
in t o
11:00
•VRBAt L E
1 Patter*
lata Hr I
P * Cl*a
S S Praabytarlaa Churak
Hama Pair
SUNDAV P A
11:10 Contaal Carnival
IlOO Laaala
Util Ion I Manta
IlOO On* Touch ot Vanua
1:00 Star Showcaaa
lilO D i a l Forum
1:00 Captala Oallant
111 Ramar at tha Juapla
0:00 Omnlbu*
Ton Arc Thera
IlOO Ford Thaatar
TltO Jack B eaar
1:00 S o y u tha Taw a
Dio
U
1:00
0:10 ■tana 1
Ann't W ith Advaalr.
10:10 What'a Mr. U na
11:00
^ r^ rftrT o 'p h ^
Thta )■
I. Tha Ufa
ItidK Tnia
!;il
10:00
11:11
11:11
1:04
1:10
1:10
4:41
0 100
0:11
iitt
0:41
1:00
1:10
1:10
0:00
Olio
S ica ON
TAMPA W VLA-TV
FBID AT
a. pl Toot P itta ra
Coldaa Wladowa
Campoa
Co me* r cla n Mica
Hawklaa Falla
First Lara
Tha w orld o t Mr. Swaaaap
Modara itamaaaaa
U ttla Rascals
Wilma tha Clow*
Howdy D oodr
Rla T ie Tla
Homo Bdltlon— Mawa
sis
nr™E
dm '
J
a m a Edition—'£•#11
00 Pride a f t k * FaaaUr
idle FI ahor
Jo a Murrar Time
itM
fo S ft li| C f*#,r0#^ 1
IS
S K 'o S *
SATTO BAT
lOd Taat Pal tara
100 KBA AaakathaQ
<00 K k f K in *
Latin Quarter
Neva
awa
1:00
n<
Bavaa
CTCIaab Cteh
ill
fi
porta At A Olaaaa
„ ocka y’a Choice
lorn) a _s _Davotlooa
_ „____
f ora la s ^Malodloc
World ... Nln*
Haala for Ladiaa
1400 Cluh
Mualo for Tea
1400 Cluh
Now*
*
8 as;
:00
•II
titO
10:00
10:11
10:10
IM
S &%z:\
11:10 Variation
lltO t
11:11
ll:0 d
H ill
It:t0
iitt
awa Caravan
id B a l l o u Shaw
fa a f Hilar
la B is atoiT
Dear PTioaba
Caralrad* o ^ Sports
0:4l
i
FB1BAT P A
Mtwa
Orcan Interlude
Claud* A Walla
00 Tha Itkrtnm Hoar
00 World At SI*
III T w lllfh t Bone*
t i l l Snort* Book
1:11 Flahlnc Naw*
D rlfllna Ua a Cloud
;?» Itotai f o r A Laity
ito Dial ~M* For Hu ala
Edition
J Nallona
Jancatlma
Pith It'a Da
10:10
llam a With Hu at*
10:11 law *
11:00 U
D yi n a a 'i C a l to Prarar
11:011a Sica O ff
BATH BOAT A .S.
0)00 SIvo Ua
:01 Layman'* Call Ta Prarar
Dawa Braakara
Now*
W*•atara Jam boree
l:S
l
:01
Sitl Bltti
1:10
tio
Arc Paaar
'a r W ^ S r .
Tktotar
Station H1FR— 14C0 Kilocycles
t:t0
1:01
f :00
Tow n A C on atrr
Larm aa1* Call to Prarar
World At Nooa
i m a o i i p .m
Radio Farm D lsaot
Saturdar Matlnao
Nowa
Bar Naao R a ich
World At Throe •
National Ouard Shaw
1100 Club
Newa
Orcan tntarluda
Claude li, W olfe
Tha llbythm H oar
W orld At Slo
Tw lllpht Sons*
Sport_____
" rtc Booh
Mualcal Pro,
Drlftln
*
_ ......a s Oo
. lou S
■undo* School
Juha Bee ‘
(Ito
Mawa
Juke Boa M L Nila
At H om e W
With
ith M u le
1:10
IlOO
0:10
t:t l
10:10
IllOO
11:00
J. B Calm
World at Nlae
Brmnhanatto
Hunday M oraine Muala
Uoapol
Mincer*
Church h a m a te
Sunder Serenade
• in n o t p .m.
DIO Naw*
M l Serenade la Blue
IlOO Sunday Matin**
I 05 Prardnm Mtorv
1:10 Mualcal P rocram
I 10 French Muala
I 00 auaat Editor
114 Muela l-oyor* Program
1:00 Ava Marla Hour
1:10 Forward March
l i l t Tw ilight H out■
0:00 World At Alt
0 II Unfair Precram
0 10
Concert on tha Paterae*
0:U n * « Nmntharc
T:no llucat Star
7:10 liar*'* To Vata
7:10 Church K rrrlci
111 Helen O V n rn .ll Show
■ 10 A Look At Australia
0:00 Proudly Wa Hall
0:10 Dial Of For Muala
10:00 At llama With Muala
lo io
Midnight Mtalatar
l i oo Nawa
ItiOl 10 Slcn Off
MOWDAT A.M.
Slcn On
L a m o n 'i Call Ta Fray a
Pawn Braakara
Nawa
Waatara Jamberaa
Nawa
Havaa CC lcah Club
Nawa
gporla At A Olaaaa
Jockar'a Cbolca
Mornlnc Davotlone
Moraine .Malodlac
World- iX,'
t ' Nino
Mualo For Ladiaa
Hrmn Tim*
Tim
For Ladiaa Only
Muala For Teu
HOC Club
Nawa
1100 Club
flam* of Molodr
World At Nooa
MONDAY P.M.
Radio Farm Plcaat
: i ! j i Monday Mailman
Nowa
}:lS Bar Naaa Ranch
World Al Tbroa
Mualcal P ro fra m
tits
EX INMATE PILES CLAIM
tfk7Varmu-a
to Prarar
M S S lia ftff
~
TRENTON, N.J. (JB-A former
. « M * 1 MB
prison Inmate baa filed a claim
tar |M for clothing ha saya wai
staten from hla aaU while m via
la court
B S I e P rocram
Ilyina Tim a
Tha d eea el Baaa
Baadap Moral u
■ > jB u
"EA RLY
A LL
L tfl la N r Soar
S aafar, Km A j 1:00 p.
el
5:09 p. m.
G ood Friday Pilgrimages M ade
By Christians Throughout World
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Christians around the world
made pilgrimages to Good Friday
services today, commemorating
the death of Christ on the cross.
in village church and vast ca
thedral, the faithful gathered for
centuries-old ceremonies.
Thousands from many lands as
sembled at St. Peter's Ratilica in
Vatican City to attend the solemn
Mass of the Presanctified Host.
In the Holy Land, some 3.000 pH
grim*, many of whom had to pass
through the no man's la.i1 dividing
warring Iiraei and Jordan, flocked
into Arab Jerusalem.
Once again they followed the
narrow, twisting cobblestoned Via
Dolorosa—the Way of the Cross.
Gathered according to nationality,
each group bore at Its head a mas
sive cross aa they halted briefly
al each of the 14 slatloni of the
cross.
The procession formed a few
hundred yardi In.vide Jerusalem’ s
cast wall, where Christ was tried
before Pontius Pilate. Its route fol
lowed the path which tradition saya
Christ's burdened steps took to Cal
vary, the site now of the iprawUng
Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
In the United States, Catholic
and Protestant churches from
coast to coast threw open their
door* for Good Friday services.
Many scheduled three-hour ser
mons commemorating tha hours oa
the cross.
A vast throng of Argentines
turned out in Buenos Aires for Holy
Week observances, although their
church and President Peron’i gov
ernment have been at bitter oddi
for months.
Yesterday, an estimated 100.000
marched In the traditional Holy
Thursday parade In Peron'a capi
tal. It was the first religious pro
cession allowed In Argentina tn
four months.
The procession was orderly, but
marchers
defied government orfield of public health.
deri to keep off main streets and
The man who developed tha vac
cine, Dr. jobsi Salk, once studied paraded directly to Buenos Aire*
Cathedral.
under Dr. Francis and later
worked with him in influents re
(n 30 night gamea during tha
search.
1034 iraiton, the Rclllmor* Oriol
Dr. Francii, Forking against a
B a.m. deadline Mnrt.!a>. still has es’ attendance was 632.932.
PRESCRIPTIONS T
inf
• la pvaaHH— “ H m
To back up kii words. Dr Fras
ye* w ax only the Aotd.
cl* hoi retired la work In the calm
of his own sDrdy. There** no dmibl
Coma so this lo t profosthat he did it to help his peaev
sioBsl pharmacy whora
of mind (no a* he weighs number*
aartfal
aompoaodiag (• s
representing children
tpsdalry. Lavs* *rocks sn
Under (he pressure of the mo
ment, Dr Francii lends to anger
sure prompt, prods# earn
quickly. His usually soft, unlm
Ico. Aad yoo will lod tha*
pressive voice crackles and bis
ear pricaa ere always b in
face reddens. ' ‘They picked T.F.,'
Try M non rim*!
one colleague sold, “ because they
knew no one could push him
■round.*'
A father of two teen-age chil
dren, a boy and girl, Dr. Francis
says he trlea to remember that
Ihe test figure* represent children
and aren ot dull, aoundleaa statlatica.
Physically, Dr. Francii, S-feet-B
tall, resembles a typical college
professur. He wears a small main
(ache and la aomewhat portly, be
fitting a man of 34. Ha has ao
Pkem IBB
citensive reputation aa a careful, Near P. a
hard-working investigator in the
Faust's Drug Store
come inardsee-the
MAYTAG
AtVANCEOAlflCMOTC
WASH Eft
now *
B a g g e r ly
A p p lia n ce C en ter
ttl Magnolia
Phono 1737
DON'T MISS
THE GAME OF
THE WEEK
W D B O -T V
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
EVERT RATUKDAY STARTINC. APRIL 3 THROUGH
SEPTEMBER 14.
DON'T M ISS
TH E
0 P fy
OF TH E NEW
VaT
DAIRY QUEEN
K
C‘ *
2601 SO. PARK AVE.
Saturday April 9th 11:00 A.M . To 11:00 P.M .
BIRDS"
FILM S
P *fo T
a mountain of work ahead. Ha'll
be happy when it's over. At he
put It, "I don't want to be doing
this for the rest ot my Ufa "
ProfessorG oesHomeTo Diagnose
Two Million Histories O f Health
By JOHN BARBOUR
ANN ARBOR ur-A Univsnity
of Michigan profenor ha* with*
drown to hit home to dlagnota the
health hlolory of two million chil
dren.
For the lo t two day*. Dr. Thomsi Frinrli Jr., hit boon working
■t his chcrrywood dttk, wrltlni
the report on lh# iuccmi or (allure
of the Salk polio vaccine—only
four days from completion.
His wife, Dorothy, and bit hnuoebold mold, art the buffers beiwrcn
Dr. Francii and an inquiring
world. Ho will talk only lo m o datoi on the telephone. His front
door li cloicd to Inquiring voice*.
Dr. Franrii iiyo he will luur the
vaccine report April 11 and bo
sooner—and he mein* it.
Thii U a big job, evaluating
tome 144 million piece* of Informa
tion into what could be one of
the greatest scientific snd medical
achievements of the century. He
lays hli anower will be free from
biai, pressure and wishful think
■aj
We Are Proud Of The Part We H ivt* Played In The Building Of The
Mew Dairy Queen
Moadajr
WIEBOLDT'S CAMERA SHOP
-
Roy Wall
SI* t o P u t A n .
PLUMBING
| Winn TV
M
ila n
pm .
Ph. 1113
Ait
AflANtKl
m W. Srd 8L
1007 t , Sanford A t*.
TELEVISION
■ALES * SEE VICE
MSCBB ETAMT AT BURN
Senkarik
G e n e ra l Insurance
JAMES GOT AGENCY
m irin u r
mnjrs
SANSB B. I
i
aT«n*tlaa Blinds*
‘fcS A N EP J
PHILCO
a
SEM INOLE
VENETIAN
BLIND
COMPANY
Glass
b
Paint Co.
G1*«b A G lu t re
M bI w e Star* Fr**i
Ph. 320
in wm u i at.
MEMBER FEDERAL
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
DEPOSITS INSURED
UP TO I1SAN
101 B. 1st EL
M l 1705
'
Ph. 185
Raymond Ball
REAL ESTATE
V
AND
INSURANCE
1st P A M AVE.
ph .
m
�*
*y»
the
sANTonn n n iu r/n Pncr«
Khrushchev Chides Russian Farmers
UNiiW i.ti -Cummuimt part)
4 » Nikita's. Khrushchev wound
p a top level agricultural conler
:nce last night by chiding Soviet
farmers lor falling to show initla
5H SP-TA Meets
Fuesday Evening
In School Library
Tuesday rvenin; thr Seminole
'Ugh School r-TA met tn the li
brary .it the school for Its regu
ar moetlng when the devotional
■jvat nftered by A! Phillips in the.
ibsenee ol Mrs. c W F.rglc. He
sorts were given ami Hie new nl,'Iecr* for the nest jta r were
announced.
They arc president. Mrs, By
'•on Smith: vice-president, John
Angel; secretary, Mr*. Robert Ree
iy; trejm nr, Mrs. Ferny Antler
'on; historian, ML* Ethel Ri■«r
lelegatev Mr*. W. W. Tyre and
Mrs. Curtis Lavender.
' Miss Edna Chittenden was In
:harge nl the procram for tinlight and Used as the lopic “ The
•jlhrarv Its Use and Carp." “ The
.ibrary " she stated," is .a ser
'.'ice which consists nl material
for atudenti ami Irachcra; lilms.
nlrtiire*. charts and globes." She
Vrnt nn |o say that over 2»*i films
were n.cd in, the school last year
And referred In the library as a
Teaching agency formally anil
nfnrmally,
“ It lakes 20 to 50 minutes tn
'atalng each honk we have, “ she
laid," and 9K2 square feel of
.pace is takrn up by the library."
,'Thcrr is an average of nine
'looks per person and the seat
ng rapacity is so. One librarian
ind 13 assistants run it. In uni
va purchased 172 hooks amt in
054. MB In 1044 the altendanre
vas 13,0*>2 and In 1953-54 it am
.’1,010," .Mist Cliltteuden rnnculd-
Jimmy Wcighl, son of Mr. ami
Ur* .1 A Wright, Sr., 4t5 Elliott
Avc naa tiern promoted to Pri
vate First Class It was announ
ced by Comm andn nl Col. Frank
M linker ol The tlaylor School
lor Hoys, Chattanooga, Term.
tiibuin Rales Jr. of Flmida
State University in Tallahassee
will spend the Easier holidays
with Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs,
G. N, Hates at their hume on
Haiiilulpli Street.
34961
Terry Cordell, a student at
The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.
strived yesterday to spend the
Ea-tcr holidays with his parenis. E L K S O m e Hits were lustnlled 1n.it nljrhl nl the meeting (three yeans) R. S. Billhlmer. Secretary BIB Livingston,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Cordell, 2433 of It, i\ O, K. 1211 with Imo llutner In chnrge. Seated left to Treaaurer Frank Dutton, Esquire James Rosenow, Inner
Elm Avc He will return to run- rik'l't nre Exalted Ruler l>«mnld Bales, Eat. I.endldg Knight Guard W|||lBm Hardin, and EsU Lecturing Knight Jesse
Dime Ills studies, Monday.
55
In ,n‘ ?i1 1 ? !
Mr. ami Mrs. Donald Rovsrgc
will arrive today from (Sulfport,
Mils, in spend the weekend w-tlh
her parent*. Mr. ami Mrs. John
l-ouis Oglcshy. Siie will he remem
bered as the former Miss Violet
Oglesby.
FO R Y O U R
County TB Patients
Are Given Shower
By Circle No. Two
Evening Circle No. Two of the
First Presbyterian Church met
at the home ot Mrs. John Shep
parti Monday at 8 p. m. with Mrs
W. E. Dodsnn as co-hostess.
A shower was held for the Se
ininole County Til patients In
which alt the members of the
circle brought gifts. The Bible
lesson was given by Mrs. Huy
Mann and Mrs. C. W. Johnson
pi raided over the meeting.
The “ I-ets Talk Abtiut It" was
g'ven by ML** Rebecca Stevens
and rctifshments were served by
the hostesses.
I'liosr present were Mrs. C. W.
Johnson Mrs Harris Folds, Mrs.
Rohcrt II Bramlelt, Mrs. n. S
Brown Mrs Roy Mann, Mrs
I inn Walker Mrs. W. J. King,
Mrs
Al Wallace, Mrs. D. P
Lanier, Mrs, Henry D'Amico
Mrs. C. C. Henderson, Mrs. Tho
mas Ratliff, Mrs. Dick Aiken,
Mrs. Thomas Freeman, Miss
Rebecca Stevens, Miss Mary Earl
and the hostesses, Mrs, Dodson
and Mrs. Sheppard.
USO Schedules
Easter Activities
Over Weekend
The USO has planned the Eas.
ter weekend to come off with a
"hop" starting on Friday night
with an Easter decoration Party
In which the girl* are asked to
bring tla eggs to dye.
Saturday night there will be
a “ Bunny Hop" with Mlsa Ruby
Slcntlrim and Eugene Smith as
host and co-hnstc.*s. Senior hostes
ses will be the Presbyterian Wo
men.
An Easter Sunrise breakfast
will be enjoyed Sunday morning
al I o’clock with an egg hunt be
ginning at 5 p. m.
E. L. Ley Home
Scene Of Meeting
For Circle No. 7
He’s traveling hit favorite highway behind tht w!
ml hie fevwrite car-end he’f ebout an hour out fi
lor a happy hourl
.SflSst
■
,1 I
That'* why w# can mak«
thii guarant«*t if w*
min replacing a button
w*'ll launder FREE that
,*hirt plug two ,mor*v
d 'h oln by Juntwin'* Studio)
RAYMOND STUDIO
>f
shirts tiundered
34925 button-perfect
Mr*. A ('. Field* of Hartford,
Ala. i* spending a few davt with
her daughter Mrs. T. O. Pate.
FltlDAT
I The Anna Miller Circle will
The Duplicate Bridge rlub will inert at the Elks L'lub at H o'clorx
Stone also spoke on the students
The Unity Truth Class wo
meet in ilie Yacht dull with seat
point of view.
Rrfrr-hmrnl* were -later scr ing to start at 7:45 pin. and play meet In the Valdes Hotel at 7:43
n m. Carolyn Parsons teacher will
to begin at H o’clock.
vrd by the committee.
The Rosn Gird* of the Sanford j continue thr study course and the
Garden Cub will meet with Mrs. public is invited.
A dessert card party will lie
Wil on Newman at her home on
NEWSMEN GET
Luke Onora at 9:45 a in. Mis. II sponsored by St. Catherine',
STRANGE QUESTION
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho W—New*, S' lliackwcldcr will he guest Cnaptcr at (he Holy Cross parish
House at 2 p. in.
men at Hie Idaho Falls Post-reg speaker.
Mr*. Hilda Wray, American ister, Hamlins by a* the vote* were
The Gleaners Class of th« First
MO\DAV
uTDtnry teacher, gave hrr view* counted in thr rity's municipal
St. Marks Chapter of the Wo Ucptist Chutch will meet in thr
in the ttso nf Ihe Iihrary re election* last night, got thi* poser man'* Auxiliary of Holy Cron educational building at 8 p. to
rarding Ihe teacher*. Mis* Pat from a telephone caller: "Where Episcopal Church will meet at the with Mrs. W. P, Brooks Jr. and
Nix, president nf the Library do I vote after the pull* dose?" home of Mrs J. I.. Galloway, 1718 .Mrs. C A. Anderson as hostesses
Muncil gave her Idea on "What
The RWA Circle ot the First
Magnolia Ave., at 8 p. m.
Work In the Library I la* Meant
Christian
Church will meet with
Expert* estimate that entd* rn*t
Circles nf the Women nl the First
o .Me and What I Have Gotten Hie United States about five bil Presbyterian
Church will mret as Mrs. J. L. Horton Sr.. 705 Palmet
Tut of II A* A Student." J. D. lion dollar * a year.
follows: No. » Mrs. Ralph Austin to Ave., at 7:30 p. m.
The Junior High School P-TA
Smith, chairman with Mrs J. A.
Harrold, 214 Park Avc, 3 p m ; Nn. will meet at 3:30 p. m. The meet
2 Mrs. W. L. Roche, chairman, with ing had formerly been scheduled
Mrs. R. A. Cobb, 313 W. 15th St. for April 8 The executive boanl
3 p m ; No. 3 Mrs. Claude Howard, will meet at 2;30 p, m. tn the
chairman, with drs. Fred Williams, Library. Dr. Terry Bird, county
banter Family Portraits
320 Dak Ave., 3 p.m.; No 4 Mrs. health officer will hi guest speaki on HOME APPOINTMENTS
D. C Unwind, chairman, with Airs.
First
Baptist Concord
Frank Lle.vkc, 404 Palmetto Ave., 3 *rThe
PHONE 10D.T BEFORE 5 P. M. SAT
No. 3 Mrs. George A. Stine, Choir will hold rehearsal al the
chairman, with ^Irs. Harry Wood church at 8:30 p. m.
The First Baptist Intermrrtruff with Mrs, Arthur DeYoung a*
in-hostess, 110 f.. Elliott Ave., 9:45 isle Royal Ambassadurs will meet
a m.; Nn. G Mrs. Arthur C. Moore, at 7 p m.
FLA. STATE BANK BLDG.
ehalrman, with Mr*. J. C. Munger
with Mrs. R. F. Mnule as eo-lontis*, 017 Geneva Ave., g p.m.; No.
7 Mr*. W. D. Simpson, chairman,
with Mrs. R. E. ilerndnn with Mrs.
Irma Keyes as co-hostess, 209 K.
Fourth St., 3 p m.,evening Circle
Circle No. 7 nf the First MelhoNo. 1 Mrs. W. S. Bromley, chair
man, with Mrs. A. K. Hunt, with dtst Church met at the home nf
Mrs. L. T. Sheppard and Miss Elsie nf Mrs E. L. Ley Jr. recently
Farley as co-hovteascs, 2485 Pal with Mra. A. O. Roberts as •#metto Avc.. 8 p.m.; evening Circle hostess.
The meeting wai called to orNc. 3 Mrs. M. M. Land, chairman,
Byt Bob Brnnrlt
with Mra. W. II. Wiebolt, with Mrs. dec and presided over by Hr*.
M. M. Land as co-hostess. Educa A. H. Beckwith Jr. tn the abWr aiV approaching the lime of year when the lady nf the
acnce of the chairman. The de
tional Building, I p.m.
homo I* apt tn go hi omul Iniidt-il down with brush, hioom, mop
votion waa given by Mrs. R. V.
The
WMU
circle*
of
lha
First
inn vacuum cleaner.In a sudden burst of sminir cleaning ftcnxv,
Baptist Chuirh will mret at 10:48 Thompson and uaual business
Inasmuch a* all rlerrontie equipment t* affected by dust arru
a m. In varioua classroom* far was conducted.
■nutation, tins might he the logical time tn |ia»* oil a helpful hint
It was decided that a covered
monthly meeting*. A covered dish
Jjefuie tha cleaning energy ts directed al a ladlo or television re
lui.rhrnn will be held at 12 o'clock dish luncheon would be held at
ceiver.’
with the program al 1 p. in. on the home nf Mra. Thompson in
■ In a radio, dust oftrr. arrumulatrs between Ihe plate* ef the
the topic “ Caution, Crowded la May for Ihe last meeting of the
tuning capacitor end as a trault provides some startling nnisa
tum!” Circle 7 is In rharga with year. Mr*. G. G. Myera gsve the
effects as different alal.ons aie tuned in In the TV receiver,
Mn. John Fox as trader, Nur- study book using the theme nf
dust in the high voltage rlrrut ran rrart to the point where arreery will be provided for amall Easier Rcfmhmrnti were ser
tnjr an<l other dlschaiglifg will traull in a streaked picture and
^distorted sound.
ved to the following members:
children.
The First Baptist Church Bus Mr*. G. G. Myers, Mra. R. M.
The simple solution, of course, Is to get rid of tha dust.
will leave at 8:45 p .‘ m. tn take Jones, Mrs. B. C. Young, Mrs.
-This is where tht average housewife Is likely tn grab tha vacuum
Vacation Bible School Worker* to R. V, Thompson, Mr*. A. H.
cleaner amt proered to draw It out. Slight wa auggeat, ladles,
the Association Clinic, tn be hrld Beckwith, Mrs. James Wllllafinn.
that ynu usa tha vacuum rlranei as a lower? A small hair dryer
may do tha Job, also although it doein't have quit* lha power
in the First Baptist Church, Day
Mrs. Geneva Rrantly, Mrs. W.
ef tha Vacuum rleaner.
tona Beach.
M. Kirk, Mr*. Lamir Bowland.
Mra. T O. Pale, Mra. A. O. Ro
On the luhjrrl of spring cleaning. RGB BF.NNETTTt TV
TUESDAT
has a few DUMONT TV Reta on hand which wa would Ilk* ta
Tha Pilot Club buslneaa meet berts, Mra. E ,L. Ley Jr., • new
pass on to you at a good savings. Make it ■ practice to hasd
ing will ba tn the Yacht Club at member, Mra. B. B. Tully. and
for 200 East 27lh Si., when your thought* turn to TV,
I p tn. prreeded by a board meet- two visitors, Mrs. A. C. Field*
*My'-i** y I i
The session. closing * three day
farm managers' parley m tht
Kremlin, waa part ol the mammoth Soviet campaign to boost
lagging food production and espo
DOWNTOWN CLEANERS
AND LAUNDRY
SEM INOLE CO U N TY
LAUNDRY CO.
�■ai
W A N T AD
RATES
ARTICLES FOR RALE
I—
WANTED TO RENT
-2
HOUSE— 2 or 3 Bedrooms, un Used furniture, appliance*, tools!
etc. Bought—aola. Larry's Mart.
furnished. Not over 650.00 Close
331 Eaat lit St. Pboaa 1831.
in. Call Mr. Wall 1&21.
— ■ j -- ■
—
™
■a m p l e m m a p
I—REAL EPTATE FOR SALE-3
RED-1'MEX CONKRETE
Se t extra eaih for arttelae ymt For'your Real Estate needs:
Grease Traps
Septic Tanka
a , teeter use. Piece year ad toCullen and Barker. Realtors Window Sills
Lintels
day. nan* *
Sand
Hock.
Cement.
Steel. Mortar
106 N. Park Ave. Phone 2313.
A HJne ad. euek aa the eoe above
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.
IF IT IS REAL ESTATE
U eely 36c per day on cur low 5
301 Elm Ave.
Phone 1331
ask Crumley A Montetth
day earned rite economy plan, 45c
at LIT South Park Phone 773
day for I daya aad 64c for
They Know
A tittle apace Uke thle wtB get RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER
S. D. Htthlcyman. Associate
year mesaage before « i r nt°™
Phone 040
til an 10,000 reader*. Tell **m to X I South park Ave.
day! fiwne U2L
$1200.00
M fb e above 4-Use ad c m be nm Built la 1053. this small frame
house Is ideal for younc couple.
*■» foil d a n for only 11.40. Jd*T»
grr only PJO a n d one day ter Tic
About 6000.00 down and |I6.6S
per month.
Buy, Sell. Rent, Hire with want
ada. the bualert aaluman tn
Sl
town. Put m e to w r k for you.
Fhcae 18ZL We wtll be glad
Phone 112> • A. B. Peter ton. Broker
chart* It
Associates • A. B. Peterson Jr.,
J. Chesterson. Albert N. Fit**
- only «3.00 the ebore 5-Unead P.
Garfield Willetts. John Mrlseb
to on tie Job tor you or 5 full
R. IV. Williams. A. C. Doudney,
Land Surveyor.
to
g ftS M W T A T *
Cell tie about our buatneae rites.
The Went Ad Department Is
— from « :X a. m. until 5:M p.
to.’ ea'eh’ bua'iuMS day except Satuiiftiy u
afternoon.
ie iB w u .
DeadUuo for
_ ,a y lnaertlon* la 2:W p. m.
ttV d a j preceding publication.
Any a at coming In later than
3 00 *. m. will be published under
Too Lite To Classify.
____
_ g tiy the Want-,
g fp .n » , “ C
ffts
*
LOWELL E. OZTER
Builder — Phone l.vi*
Custom Homes and Florida
Builder low cost homes
Buying or Selling Sec
L. M. PASSONS REALTY
at f Points, Jcta. i l l A 17-12.
C A. WHIDDON, SR.
Reg. Reel Estate Broker
u a s. Park
Fb. ia a
Seminole Realty
responsible for only one incorrect
feuertloa.
_ _
W. DIETRICHS
It'g So Enay
1111 Park Aveaee
T o Plica A Want Ad
Jiiit Call 1831 and aak for
tb s Want Ad department
Sanford Herald
a lv r
-I
. W^LAKA APARTMENTS: rooms,
I ylvate bathe. 114 W. Flrat SL
RoHaway a a d B ab y B*da
Da^ Wetk or montb^eL l* » .
F o r e t tore CewUr
111 Weal Fire*
Avalos Apia. Efficiency. Phone
425.
______________
BEE Seminole Realty for Dertr*
able Home* and Apts. Phone 27
lAlLER SPACE- Available. «M
oer month. Children Welcome.
Kke M«raa Traitor Court
Rhone SUO.______________ _
iq bedroom furnished apart'
mentTctoto to. all Oak Avw.
Phone 616.
BURNISHTD Apurtmwt m r u k
ONE Bedroom Houw. Slove. hriteB
St
R e C /n d vrnU.n
rt. IT-92,
om
block aouth of
• anil
3 Room_
Apa^rtmrnt«. N*"17
and 3
R«
decora tad.
o 'ri m
DUPLEX:
A. Cameron. Oviedo <98*EXTRA CLEAN One- **droom
v & z & y e n t
(CLOSE
IN
- WeU towf***1
■
i.a*4maiit
KSft B i *
f
noatk.
|* ROOM FuraUbed Apartmeot.
SPINET PIANO
S
T. W. MERO Reg 10 *3 riaitie
Phoee 27
Cocktail Chairs ........ 7.30
Reg 12 95 Occasional
Chairs or Rockers . . . . 9 30
Free City A County Maps
Rag 2I.05 Pisiform
W. H. "BUI” STEM PER
Rocker*
I I 50
Realtor — General Iniuranre
49.50
Gertrude B. Dtagfrlrier Associate Reg.Club
C h air*___- _____ 27.95
Phono 2122
112 N. Tark Ave. Reg. 69 B3
Slrrp Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3B M
Whether buying or telling, tt will Reg. 59 50 Swivel
pay you to tee:
Rockers ........ ...
37 05
J. W. HALL, REALTOR
Rag 64.95 Plastic
Florida Stale Bank Building
Platform Rncktra . . —, 39.95
‘ Call Hall"
Phone 1TM Rag 79 95 Swivel
Rocker; .........
4195
LAN D
Reg. 79 95 Lounge
4196
Grove land — several tracts to _ Chain .............
Rtg. 79.03
choose from.
Club Chair —.........
4 8.»
Perm land— 10 acrea tiled at only
6300 per acre. Also .larger Reg. 79.95 Platform
Rocket and Ottoman ...49.95
tracts with or without homes.
Reg. 89 50 Contour
Robert A. Williams. Realtor
Choir ...............
68 50
Raymond E. Lundqulst. Asao* late Reg S3 50 Swivel
Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg.
Rocker* . . . . . . . . . . . 60.50
Rtg. 08 X Swivel
R o ck e rs........................ 79.30
EQUITY and FHA financed homo.
2 Bedroom*, Cnrporte. Screened
porch, fenced in yard. Phone
814-R. 1216 Randolph.
(G O O D & D A D )
293-09 Esst lit St. Phone 117
NOTHING DOWN
ITS a Month. Closing cost only. MAYTAG Dutch-Oven Gas Range
685. Like New. Phone 2S3I-J.
G. I. Financed. 2 Bedroom CB
House. Beautifully located in
Closing an Ralate
Wynncwoad. Kitchen fully cqutpd. Must sell at once. Call 7 room* of neautifid furniture.
Twin
beds of Virginia House
a ’’T-K.
d,
maple. Single bed roam rubber
maftrass, Maple chest* and
5 ROOMS on fine large lot. Plenty
wardrobe*, deskt A cabinet*,
shade and fruit Rear schools,
a 1 In new eondiUon. Occassjon.
and churches. Call
*1 chair*. Lot* of items tn be
lift ? .’
•old below hair cn*t.
The hujwT Trading Post
Rent Estate
. Phone 2212-R, on 17-02
W oodruff Jk Slnglelary
1 Mile South of Sanford
W d^ rh on e 284
Praetjcally New — MAICO Hrarto*, Aid. FFactnry Guaranteed.
Cali 563 or 696-81.
VENETIAN BLINDS
iticcally Adv. RoUa-Unad)
35th Anniversary Spcdabt
6 Pc. Bedroom Sat —3199.00
•Bookcase Bed
Mather of Sanford
B a g f« r l? A m IIu c * C o a le r
“ Your Waatlagnouse Dealer"
Maytag Weaken
1 1 1 MagaeUa A n .
Phene n s
CASH price* palltd for rurali, Antiques, Jetertur. Hand-
Vodopich Fj ! c« A Service
102 5. Sanford Ave. Thone 1219
WILL Rent to reliable family In
USF.n WASHERS
this vicinity. Rental paid applies FRIGID AIRE All PorreUtn Auto purcitave price of any pi.mo
lomattc W’ajhec. Ueed 2 ve,ir»
in our stock. Also several used
A Real Buy! J1MIX EASY
planes at tremendous savings.
Pjlnrtry. Very dean, Uke new
Write Streep Music, Cil N.
Orange, Orlando.
65 00 Down buv* anv Used Appltanre. 305 5. Sanford Ave. Phone
T-Shirt* •■•»*rt a*“ *•#••••• 48c r.i.
Paint ............... ........... 2.30 gal.
Cfautlc H. WoUc Appl. Corp.
AH sire Tarpaulins
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
306 S Sanford Ave Phone 2117
310 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1321
Folding Cot, double m litres*.
Trnmv rackrl, R.in)o. and a
GOAT MILK
good tiro. 1505 E lliott,________
Randall Tncsl. Smith Sanford
Ave. Phune .VtQ-VM.
ABTICLEH WANTEn - S
WHEN YOU Have Your House liulievt'fiASH. TRADE-IN nners
paid for used furniture Call 958.
Roofed. Try a BIRD Roof. They
Wilron-Maier Furniture Co. 311
Last Longer. We are Bird ApE. l*t St.
roved Roofers. We ere Also
ahnV.Manville Approved Roof,
WANTED:
Babv Bert rbrnp and
rrs. Wr Can Give You any type
in good comlilinn. Write P, O
Boof You Need.
Bo* is r Sanford. F la _____ _
All Roof, Guaranteed
F . M. E N G LISH
7— retsLiyevlockSupidJe* —7
Phone 1182 or 1376-J.
COCKER PUPS - 8 Week* old.
Thoroughbred. R e a s o n a b l e .
Phonr 5059. 2231 tirapoville Ave
CLOSE OUTS
CHAIRS! CHAIRS!
CHAIRS!
IR S S
•Mattress
Save Jloo no
,
PLUS FREE
3—Pillows
1—Msttreia Pad
Choice of 7 Suita*
HOLLYWOOD BED
949.50
T n E SANFORD QERALlA
HS- FLQ17E PS- PIAN TS-SHB1ftttt
! Fri. Apr. S, 10.15
P-ige t*
Citru*. Rose*. Hibscu* Trees. Aralea*. Orchid Treu. Flame Vines. • One hour • Wish and Damp
Dry
Touder Puff*.
AlUng Nursery, Lake Mary
• One hour % • Wash and Dry
Fold
SWEET POTATO blips. Louisiana • Finished Laundry
Copperskins now on sale at 51 oo • $amtone Dry Cleaning
a 1 ,000. We pull (hem Ready
Southnide
Laundromat
tn shin. L. B. Mann Nursery.
South hide Foodmirt Bldg.
Bev 35. t ake Monron1M East :sih St.
tT—AtTT<IHOmLEBTRAlLE»B
It will pay YOU to see US before 27—
TLywO RERA’ICB
—TT
you buy. Open Evening* and
,
_ . , ,
IL. L. Sill—riano Technician
ms\ t a
sundnyi.
Eastslde Trailer Sales,
Phone 2184. Rout* 1. Ssnford
1007 Sanford Ave.
Thone 1111
ralaUa. I la.
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
Uatrcssu', Sofas and Baby Beds FOR SALE: 1947 Plnnerr AU
K ERO S EN E
17c PElt GALLON i
^uminum, 26 Ft. House Trailer.
NIX BEDDING MFG. CO.
AT TO tlt
Reasonably Triced See Mrt
130J Sanford Ave.
Phene SM-J
Rrckhsm, at the olLce of the
P
IM PERIAL
1i
Ssnford Trailer Tark.
SERVICE
STATION
*r YOUK AD WERE IN T in *
Fire ExlinguMtcr*
SPACE. IT WOULD ATTRACT
For Sale. House Trailer. 30 foot
1208 S. PARK AVh.
C—nJ FOAM-Soda and Aiid-Dry
EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AB
and Cabanna. Mrs. Purvis. San
Chemical Recharged and Ser
TIPS HAS ATTRACTED YOU!
ford Trailer Park.
viced on Spot. AU Makes. Phone
PSfi-W,
USED CARS FDR SALE—U cre
dit ts 0 K , >ou ran take up
RANDALI, ELECTRIC CO.
payments. No down payment
requ’ rrd '48 Cheverolet Itflpno.
T V SERVICE CENTER
'52 Bmck jooopn And Many.
• Factory Supervised Service
Many Other* Write Box 249,
• House raUs 9 a. m. till 9 p. m.
Lake Mary. After 7 p. m. call
FURNISHED AND INSTALLED
(All make* and models!
1TTT-M..
112 Mag. Ave.
Phone 8400
HY
MUST SELL at sacrifice — 3935
Rnnrnrd
llon-e Traitor, 3 Mnntlir old
Vacuum Cleaner Service
Original price, SJt9V Will *e)l
Phone 711-J.
for iTSDS John Liubach, Park
_____
Farts and SurpUts far AD Makes ^Ave Trailer Park.
—Rentals—
GENERAL TILE CONTRACTOR
18—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—18
For Belter Plumbing
TEL. 2198-W
SEEL YOUR CAR TO
See or Call
Roy
Feel'*
I'aed
Car*
M
t
i
H
M
M
D I r ilin tia iffto m M
W. J. KING
Ssnford At *. 4* 11th SL
2500 South Tark Phone 5A
frBOATS • MOTORS
—19
SPECIAL HEBVTTK -1 4
- ARTICLES FOR SALE —5 I t FITS Financing
For Your' It00m Air—Condition see
Foe Remodeling and repair*.
Vodopirh Sales A Service
Nothing Di.wn—Small Monthly
l l t i MORELS
Payment*
• 5 Beautiful Wood C a b i n e t
Finish*!
Sherman Concrete Co.
•Flush Mounting *5 Yr. Guirin- Out Weit 13th
rhotte 2488
tee.
• Automatic Temperaturo Control LARGE suppry of Orangeburg fi
bre pipe and fitting* for your
• Washable Filter*
tewer need*.
*1 Ton
1729«
1 H Ton
S129 95
.
H E!P WANTED
-HI
WTiITr^5fkmj, niaa^"wagtoi1 betwe«a M-40 year* old. Apply
y^O Ssnfnrd ^Avr_______________
flo u tJk O
T I L E
DICK MAPES
PLUMBING
SrniN G SPECIALS
Contract and repair work. Free
estimate*. R. L. Harvey. 201
ON MOTORS
10A HELP WANTED (Female) 1PA
SarJord Ave. Phnnt 1*28.
1953
MERCURY
in Horse .. 6200
TTYTHTTl , age 26-45. Pleasant
SCOTT ATWATEIl
surroundings, good salary. Must ENVELOPES, letterheads, state 19.2
in
Herie
4T33 95
ments, Invoice*, hand bills, and
have ouo traniportation and
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive 1957 CHAMPION 8H Hone « 95
state p u t experience and five
rrisltrie Co., Phoaa 406—416 EVINRUDE SL Horse ...65 5 35
references ip first letter. Write
1952 SCOTT ATWATER
West 13th SL
BOX VK. e /o The Sanford Herald
5 Horse ...
........ 6lwino
IfvR—SALBSM F.N WANTED—1*15 FLOOR sanding and finishing. JOHNSON 5 H orse............too no
- . 543 50
Clraning. waxing. Serving Semi 1951 5 4 ELGIN .
COLLECTOR
nole County alnea 1923. IL M Oi TR ADF1: your 31otor for a 1955
PERMANENT positron for right
■Whispering Power" Aquasonic
Gleason, Lake Mary.
man. Good pay and good work
F.vlnrude.
ing conditions Mn»l be sober riowtog. dlsetng, grading. Trees Finance Plan on Boats and Motor*
and shrubbery moved. Dewitt
Evlnrude Sales A Service
and reliable See Mr. Anderson
Hunter. 601 E. 26th SL
nt Mather of Sanford.
RORSON Spurlinn Gnntls
301 L. 1st SI.
R Phone
— 1PM APPLIANCE hALESMAN to side
PAINTING
popular line of major Applian All Kinds—quick Servtce-Free Ea- 2 1 IAWT AND FOUND —21
ces. Experience prolerred but
umates. Phone 119I-W.
LOST In vicinity of McCrary'*.
not necessary. Good commis
Green Billfold Contslning i«.cr
sion. Apply nandall Electric Quality bulldozer work and land
clearing.
J.
C.
Carncnirr.
lit.
1100 oo. I’ lrara relurn to 1511
Co, H2 3lagnnlia Ave
2. Mux 252, Sanford, Florida.
Mrllnnvilla Ave, recrivc libci.il
jWORK WANTED
—U
Phono No. Z24» X-W. ^
reward
IQ
S*
Reasonable. Dragline service, Lakefrouts A
22—KLKCTWICAL 8ERVlCEfl-22
School boy hat power mower.
ditching. Estimates riven. Phono
Phone 1563-J.
Geneva 2464, Orlando 525U4, SEE Your General Electric dealer
for TV and Aoolianees.
Sanford 2221.
HIGH SClinm. BOY with Power
Sanford Etocirlc Cn.
Mower Mania uiowtug. Phune TREE SERVICE- Sorcery, De.
i l l MigieU* Aee. __ Phone 442
7I6-M-4.
_ .
Mossing, Pruning and Remov
anpllaaees, 'sale*
ing Also Spra)tug. P h o n e FftHSTfrAntls
13— BUBWEfig (jfPOKTVNmW I
and service G. H. High, fV/iedo,
1143-J.
Fla.
Phone
4161 or Sanford
r'fth SAi!^^Two-M an ' Garage
HHI'W after 6 p.ra^
fully equipped with WeldersSPRUCE UP YOUR CAR!
tools, Part* and Tires. 8 Year With a modern up to dote paint
Randall Electria Co.
I>ea*e. 705 French Ave.
Job, specializing in the newest Bcadiz and Crnitey AppLsncea
colors.
635
up.
.M
mi
expert
Ynungitnm Kitchen/
TOY Distributing
Agency in
body A lender repairing
ElaetriraJ contracting and repiln
Sanfcrd and Apopka, more ter
5e#
us
at
3fw
W.
2nd.
ritory available. Witte Mrs.
Phone 113
V. G. Serves*, Rl. 2 Box 45-E, r.connrd'q Paint 4b Body Simp
* 2 - OFFICE KQUIPMKNT -2 2
Maitland. Fla
p m jM A N C f- - u p
HAYNES Ottce Machine Ca,
13 HlBCELLANKOim
-1 2
Typewriter*, adding machines,
6EE "l^Tnty^T^ouMml^^aguea
Salea-Rentau, U4 Magnolia, 1%.
Rates to
Under The Baa” in View Mas
U._______________________ __
PnUejholderi
nuc]
ters in 3-D at Wteb-ldt’ * Camera Shop. 210 Suulli 1’ark Ave.
Jaha WBIIama Iml Agoaf y 2 4 - BEAUTY TAKHIRS -24
417 Saofertf AUaatic Beak
1 4 - SPECIAL SERVICES —U
The National Hair Fashion Guild
24
aaye “ SHORT HAIR"
INCOME TAX bEHVICK
Let Our sktllrd stylists create a
Wm. H. Murray
new hair do to flatter vou. .
UH Celery Ave.
Tel. 1S41-X-M
Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone 6U
M U U LH fCW IN iU RAN Cf
C A K P B N m WORK
EASTER SPECIALS on
For quick repair Jobs, or
fMltJNt B11
Permanents.
building. CoO Jim llU-M-4.
Let our Artists Stain your hair
A I L a NTIC bANK p L[ ’*_
for that Easter BcwnetL AirUNDO arsing ScnUnel^ O rcoudiUoued Salon. 3 Senior
IU r. Call
Ddo
operators. We feature Helene
IrT
Curas, Statistic and Zotoa cold
Matualiie Aad
waves.
Bp«UJ — t V u d RaMa
loaora with
■irrtet'a Beauty Nock
B erric* s a d R epairs
185 6. Oak
Pboo* til
RCA Moiwoto Bales ajd Bail I—
Gene’s Tessas
m i IP ACE AVAILABLE
T e w Matoal
‘
UM Baoford Am.
CALL 1121
AND INQUIBB
SANDm o rn Finishing;
loon tarnished, laid A fin
In busmen since 185).
- WltV X NCtP i
Stevens: Route 2, Box 227;
“Ttiart eatALrticuL
7 CCTATUC* t
AN D B U H O IN G N E E D S
SHERMAN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
•A'W-'t'
Out Weal 13th SL
J* tj iSrVialA * » HA*» ^
, OM V* J J*. 76
T* Phono 2489
H / / W ^ r * * * *«*
>■ Ae>» ;
WATCH TOR OTHER AUCTIONS
rrrtfr^rtlfw M./ 'ighout >>loi'irfo-- L.o*l ADtl M *il
1?») nnriift
%n<! 0«f»*
huiin«% ritHililBii lots ineanti pfopirtlii* vri|if
rronllf*. if 1nto'#atM Ml (*lSlrjf or bn Orff, cOMACi DA At cnis*Aj
lAlAtt l*Yt« B ui, M)»n*< Ilull w Mhmiiii rtlil K,il|ui.
Tt.# U A N Silii
"n r*.» Wi>
' On in., i i. nv
f f Ilitis ,>
SATURDAY, APRIL fl— 2:00 P. M.
~1
f»f;f AVf tci,
Varmf *» Sir*At, fumt*h*4
1 I bfifftfria
Mjrni»h*1 *7 *fl
in1
r**
‘p'liifi,
ow»f, m
I !m
ra|
A-4
• a(»I rt ml nt, onrifr
nfipr mottnj
movin* * u "
ntb* Au * *■ 10ft ft IfABtilb lookin* 1 u* ! *- R !t: - a jLwm4
l
ka
Of*nt* A '* adU
Jchr.i*n*. Cas t>4 purchtp*d AAZAittAly, or BstopAthAr.
MONDAY, APRIL II— 2:00 p. M.
n «r Tri v y rCAtTK Mft IIlHi'ik An , j-,»t -It Atlir'lc JVr. »o«
I- i ih*n no. n i'rX from vvofH i v|-m ys>enu> BiKh. Jttniorr
rifi! If tsctleo. mmplsi.lf i d sp]»p,,|:*lr r irnlS.1"..!, tl'.rf* ipsrtn i b15, ti. » *u» i room., cnrnnUi. oreupsnor.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12— 1:30 P M.
e>PIJt»Tf>. im.||-2'-3J l*»h Sl . Hntd.n H' lM i t-5 eh^lr*
Ourl.i't, * ipsrin *m». r <y Mork« s.»i- of r«ri-r' r -I'm Trill
l ll li th ''« «r«rtm.r'» f.|npl»i*lv ir^ »Mti ■•!" t'r-alih.i.
n»n*r» irirtm.ni •» I. ut'fuFnlihte H'i’l,llnt« orlv i"-« -*«-«
i l l .tc.li.nv f6n4i|(.n. th» i * . kull4lr.es -»• h* p'ire8.i**4
.'■pir.t.lv■,
*ll'.«*lli*r; . l 'l l l - n
*|ir4 1 - ni lii jl. 1*1
!i . convttiinnt Intillun, i4fit tnv.ilm'nt m l hum*.
T.rw. .It Aurtl.es
kt!*n<;. »Br.run;»4 Aucllors *» »r.mliM r.i|-1lr>> ot *rfc*.or sn ifeif All rr*r*rtl.t 'T** lor
intr.ftl;- * ur in on a M. d ir «t Action rt»* fS»S snl *o'iv.alr* for > <i« .ti.-iiie*
vviun: in n isc sr n ir n v r. s iin n u n r .i
Boyd-Wallace
•Mattress
•Box Spring
•Headboard
•Wmtoa s Year Gugrastoe
•Twin or FuU Si*a
*SrYfec<gffiSRT MAmESS
Bagular |X86 ea5*Bt**
ECHOLS BBDDINaSOo!eh
Magaeiia pfo 1223
(Bod lamnerger, Mgr.)
O tw Moadaya*m > ^
^ tJ cn T s T M T v tv e N ^
fke Of for quotations all M111work
and'Hardware item* before you
boy and b* plaaainUy aurarlsed.
C A M P B E L L 'S C A B IN E T
ni-way 17-02 South
Phone 1447
Watorbug Boat A Gator
■altar. Kbgffpy" usecT S
Buggy. 3161 giro. Pboaa 44-tf.
g ? 5 SKfa i lrU *** B'erclt. .
MS. Childs Tractor . 410 OHM*
* A*- Excellent coodlUon- Phone 16M-X-W.
S ta n ley's B ike S hop
118 F, 4th M. TeL 2434
Bieyele A General Repair. Ka
Lawn mower aharpen A Servi
LEAVE JO W N -W dlian.
fl.E. Waakar. m „ G E. le -
IrH k r Veattaf
H ODGES
M - r Pampa
NEW FOLDING IRON BED,
VOUUI MOT AT
THg HOICTTAL
IgtTrtMA A .
CHUKUP
VK* SVCMOM
V ILS4T J
Ue only w a rn s
TO L0O8C iff VOU/ J
r
HE
camV helpit -
ITS MOT MV
fault T -r*
SUDDEN
SERVICE
> # *
-
______________________________________________ _____________________ _
. :______
£
I'M
BSMOtNA
SUB 4N
picruRKi
�$
— -
k
r_
TIT
PAge If) ~
F rl. A pr. B, 195!5
THE SA X F O P D H E R A LD
C o u n t y P e r s o n a ls
:
sh
r u(
n.
Tin
tiah
>rary
Osteen
Longwood News
Bt MRS. M SG ALLMAN
Tft* play ' H>n?»l and Gr***:"
v\s pr*-».*i*'i by th* ftr>t *u
grid* r,f
0:**«a
Fri
day *v*r.mf und*r the direction
« f Mrv I..-."- Di
th* Muite
feacher, Mr:. Frank Tar*, ar.d llr
Ll/yd Andrr’ T .
Thr;n pari r . >• .*.;• •>•**« £<•-.aor. F. ly Tar*. i» Har.**!, D m *
Jfteaa ar Cr*i*! ran] JkVm.1 r.(
Corky 5*c.-i-* $ku>y Allfcrttc.r.,
Milnva
L»»*!*n. Alter. Clark,
Clla^'crtn l.i •v-n, F.-bby F> m*r.
Nelli*
Fra'er,
S tncy
.
A *o S •—
Ma m
Sta> u,
Jean Matters. Cir*!:*r Jett, Jr.n.n
Pefrrson. Lirrr Rvsn, Ed.**
Futten, Sylvia Frcr.ka, l».*n*’ 'o
Clark. Pr»n
Riggt, Patty t .n-
F.r MR.-. EEVEKIV EATON
a pprr,. :.-r_a**l7 50 M'f*‘ a ar*
rr-i r».;:i,/'>'i to participate in
th* Mutt Derby b/dng held at the
Sanford-Orlmdo K«*nn*l Club *>n
Funday, April 17 and mrr* than
"o n f.m * b»v» contributed
pr.ro* to bo
n'.rjrer?
Th* D vhv :> -p*»
all ’■’rag»‘ cr* is Central Flor.oa ar.d all
»v**pt rariny rrcyhour.ds ar«
el:“ S’ * to run. Eaoh entrant will
• a ran of d"7 -f«od and the
*»nsner of e|,-.h b.oa* **nll eon a
nlvrr dollar. The j—md pr*:e, •
bie'.r.le. «*1! h» rvarded to !*.*
ir r
.vs* <
iti-rr
inrl*
•'icrr»
imi'ii
The
•on !
\ngr
doy There *il! a’ .'o be several
>•: t
other prise* t** ardvf
mn;
All profit* froR. *b.u IVrbcr edit
■' II Lm Ciiri'r.k,
Meg r r - \ fi — i
\trv Maria Ryan E r - i r l Hirf. Mil- b* f ' en 'h* huildisp eommit***
er-Itn Phillip!, Ti-ly F ;«n and
0 ala ar.d Mr and Mr*. W E
•harj Jane Snyder.
The R. A s of thn Rapt..- MatUir Jr and /lauphtera. FarliClit
-Ihr.i Ch irr.h held a »•■..-k mw-ting >11 !**ra an.d R-bun of iar.fc-d rho**
Ilira i day Sat'.iedav a*, th* ehur;a. nallsnp la’ er :a th* aft»-moon
ler d ia alrs off the i -.*• nbit# the •••ere- Mrj R.. L l|or*oR *ad
'<*• a future psri r.i£o lenil be built diupht*r Robbia. Mr and Mia
lie In Tb.c:» ve.rktny '•'*7* For L F Fluford C irroll >r.d o.iuphi*r,
Jimmy C-arol A-.n ar.d Jud •. Mr. ind Mrs
vrnt DeLosier, Herman
ion* nnd John P'te-rt a. Jr* Frank isd 0. A. Ha.~:> ar.d eh.ldren Wanda
Berjr.n Fay Tart. Ed*>*ard H rt be** and Car-r and Mrt, H»rman
mil
ar.d
E irsr fulfcr Aitc t**-9 od the Kolrff ar.a s-m Michael ail of
‘ Ifac
bo'-*!, Sunil and Sanford
nfnr Interns* In '*
Mr. a.-.d Mrs. W. R. .Moore and
Jnhr.ny O h m .
"II
T** S'lnbeirre esf the Sintlet children of Sanford and Me. and
•nlal Churefc n 't Wr.dnavUy a.'*e~co*a1Mrs. Hurh Roberts of Or.ar.ae
mil,
on Mr. and Mrs Frank
>nth their -run/alrr lira. F. Id •**."/ oil
pan Cc.hen.
Tb.ojo
pruer.t
» «r# Alins, ? irtday.
‘The Cerliy, V:-..e, D*r.--i ir.d Uavr.ne
Mr. a-d Mrs. Ceo.-;e Kueh n
iuiki Stovall, D are ar.d Lynn Jnn**. of La Granpeville. N.Y. viaitea
lie t Klr.-y 0«tecn,
Martha
Ann Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ccorp* and
md
Cidd*n*. Carolyn J'*t, |a“ v a*.nd Mr. and Mrs. G. C. llasaek re•«* | Fonda Vincent, Al.ce and F.djsr eerMy.
n .M .
Sutton, .M ir' and Larry t -ar..
Mr. ar.d Mrs. TV. E T\hidden
vaa Shirley Ah ntte.i and Eil:*» :rth and daughter L^-.da ef Arcadia
run* I a't :.on
v»re u*e'< end puosta of her
Ml,
A party «•!! »n!" M by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manning
Mr Intermediates c.f the F.iptat Tetdd.
Halt Trainir.,d llr.ir.tt ar.d their fr.vdt , Mr. Joe Flipvs. a s*u.der.t at the
in t Friday eves:*.; in the ohureh t t'r.ivarssty of Fla. sjv--.* th.* *»-eekearil Educatior.al Euildir.r Th*te at- er.d •*:th his pwnmts, Mr and Mrs
VI*. tenoinj were: Re- L H n *lv.'er, G*rard Flipve.
loun Mr*. D C He I . Mr a ;:! Mri
Mr. and Mra. Frank Hole and
A’nrl E. H. Cohen. Mrt Edith No" v dsurhter. Lilly Jo, Mrs. Fre.1
o 5 Brr-i-n. Mari!;*n, PaMy and Pat M.j!*y and
Ru:jn of
hit Haurht, Olivia E‘ ;A’ le. and Her Diyr-sct and Mr E d*i-t Fell of
bert Cidder.s F. i'll ar.d J'b.nnt/ c t c f-r i c i’ l n on Mr. ar.d Mrs.
Cnher., Junior Toad Louts All -an, R-» mind Tell Sunrt.sy.
Mrs. Ray Poll ar.l children
David. F.illv ar.d Kenneth H*m *'»
ar.d '-ar.dra Pet>r *r c.f thMecr.. ’-:r.da C,sy, Drbbi# and Wad* and
Mrs, Dtru Cfiber. Dro^j-.r: of Mrs. Rfm r.rd pel! **-*.*i :.n TuyGeneva, Mr*. Ar'ir.e Fro.-’, » Rotse, to.-a. Tb.u.*Hi.»y. Mr*. Ha-*'d Poll
Beverly, F.11f rt and F..jd.dv F -vk and daughtor returned horn* with
ard to
tTila— ail o ' fj.*?*rd. I then.
The Oiteen Heme IVmor.straMr.
F.tnmy Raulcrtnn
of
tie n Club « ill meat »l the home |Ap*pks and JLss Fr tree* BeneMr. in.1
nf Mrt. Kin; Ailm.an. T u cday.1diet cf Ramiuja
Ar.l 12th at l.Vt p. m. Tnere null Mrs Ray P*ll, Sundav.
be a dem*/nst.-.>tie,n en tha rnakinc
Jiyr* Milam c.f ftnford was
of lamp rhade?.
>««*V»nd ri* !t *J Oil'.-* GiddensThe follfl'iinz ««ra d:r.r.*r
M* sr.d Mrs. F.-ar.k Caruio of
jriftta of Mr ar.d Mrs. TV. E .-tr.frrd cil!»d cn Mr. and Mrs.
Mattalr fr Fainday: Mr a*d Mr*. Frjnk All:t» •<vant;y.
Mh Fer» F s - uui 1H Alms
Forest W'r.eelcr ar.d »*.n Tommy,
Mr. end Mrs P-*d Tt-hee’ er and F*rr ef N*« Fm-nm* c,>l!*i on
children, Fre-.die and Cynthtia of Mr! Charles Tyiun Wednesday.
*vf the prnpnvyj lymgvwid Com
munity Medical Center.
Donnra to dato include. Soar*
Roebuck Co, Orlando, bicycle;
Pittman Rui!d»re A Supply,'. OrMldo $25 savinj* bond; Stiller Ma
chine Co., Orlando, $10 gift eertifieate; a friend $5 Haley's Kiddie
Comer Orlando $2; Carhrat'a
Store, Lnnrwood, Expre*« TVapon;
Florida State Rank, Sanford $5
javinp* arenunt; Yowell’a, Sanford,
$10 gift certificate; Mather of
Sanford, musical rocker; Cowan
Co., Sanford, $5 gift certificate;
First Federal Saving ti Leian
Ass’y, Sanford, $5 saving account;
Coca-Cola, Sanford, 2h six-bottle
cartons and four plastic carrying
bags; R-C-Cola, Sanford, 20 aixbottla cartons.
To enter call Winter Park 2A">J*t2 or 27-2571. If you writes—
jr.’ -a your name, ad.d.*a>* and your
d-p's r.im.e and mail to—Ron
Me hie, I.ongwood FTaTbo last meeting of the Longwood Civic League rurrent year
••ss h"ld Tuesday afternoon at the
llbriry.
7h* ei.o*utiva eommitle* pre’•er.' 1 a proposed budget to be
adopted. As the Club had never
oprr.itvl under a budget system
'-•.fr-** s’-, hudyet was thoroughly
'.pplsmed by the club'* treasure.
Mr*. Sam Johnson. AfUr dlaeuision a motion was mada that tha
budget be accepted.
President Mra. R- C. Carlson
announced tha waya and Meant
committee for th* coming year
as well aa tha remaining chairman
appointments.
and her committee was appointed.
Tha League will also hold a
cooking school on April 21 under
the supervision of the Florida
Power Corp. This school will be
held at 8 p. m. on that date.
A musical program was pre
sented the chairman, Mrs. B. R.
rr
All
MOORE'S ALKYD SANI-FLAT
CAM ERA
Interior Flat Wall Paint
5 Gal. Master Painter O S White . . 29.75
1 Gal. Turpentine...............................1.79
STARRING
JOHN DERF.K .JOAN EVANS
7:2% — 11:10
Odorless -
Self Priminjf
White and Tints
1 Nylon Brush.................................... 5.95
REGULAR
“ KANSAS CITY
CONFIDENTIAL”
Regular $5.20 Gal.
37.49
$1.54 Qt.
Special. . . $4.39 Gal.
Anniversary Sp ecial_ _ _ _ $29.95
$1.39 01*
COLERN
GRAY
1:15 Onty
CARTOON — NEWS
SATURDAY ONLY
STARTS 7:05
MOORE'S RUBBERIZED
Dura Glow Outside
W ALL SATIN
White
PAINT ROLLER SETS
r
Regular $1.98
Regular $1.95 GaL
Tha Modem Wonder Paint
Now $1.49
Now $3.95
White and Tinta
Regular $5.53 GaL
9” Regular $2.79
$1.72 Qt.
TURPEN TIN E
Special $4.49 Gal. $1.47 Qt.
Now $2.39
Regular $1.79 GaL
Now $1.39
"M m
.I*jrtg
Regular 55c Qt.
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
CARTOON
Hijnt In Afrirsn
— Chap. No. 13
TRAVERSE
Now 43c
SPONGE
HUMPHREY BOGART:
AUDREY HEPBURN' |
WILLIAM HOLDEN |:
$5.95 Value
O’Cedar
Now $2.95
DRAPERY
EXTENSION
4" NYLON PAINT BRUSh
SUNDAY — MONDAY
MOPS
28”
to
RODS
48”
Regular $2.95
Regular
$3.95
Special $1.89
Special $2.95
Color nnd RLitk and WV.ilt film* a<
W IE B O L D rS
1
STARTING MONDAY"
S A V E $7.54
STARTS 7:05
FILMS FOR EASTER
C. Lsyo
A P R IL SALE
STARTS 7:05
STARRING
assisted
Mrs. R.
Klekolt,
Mrs. B.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
,AST TIME TONIGHT
»OHV
PAINE
W. Blitlina, ehalrmas,
by 3!rs. Robert Carlson,
T. liilwee, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. H. E. Balltr.ce and
R. Gray.
Mrs. Nickolt and Mrs.
presided at the tea-table.
Gray, that tncraded tap-dancing
by Mist Mona Anderson accom
panied by Mrs, R. T, Milwea at
the piano; and an accordion re
cital by five-year old Barbara
Gullickson of Orlando.
Refreshments were served by
the following committee, Mrs. F.
SENKARIKS
\
•«♦*
Mr*. B. R. Gray, chairman of
the baked food sale to be held at
Carhart'a Store this Saturday a.
m. anouneed that the committee
was all in readiness.
Plans for th# breakfast to be
held on April 20 were made by
Mrs. Cassie Maiers, chairman,
PLUS
SHOP
“ SHOOT FIRST”
STARRING
JOEL
EVELYN
McCREA
KEYES
CARTOON — NEWS
210 So. Park A*«,
MOORE'S EXTERIOR
MASONRY PAINT
BARGAINS!
MASTER
PAINTERS
SNO W HITE
S im
7) I!
Outride White
P W ii
*
Regular $5.95 GaL
w
N o w $4.95
Latex Rubber Base
Waterproofa and Decorates
White and Decoratoi Colors
Regular
Large Paper Drop Cloths
t x 12
IMPERVO
Regular $1.25
Regular 91c
Special 79c
Special $5.15
ENAMEL
“ AD Purpose” '
Special 99c
•xt
$6.20 GaL
14 Colon A White
Ota. Regular I2A2
Pta. Regular 91-36
Now $2.09
Now $1.09
1
fit s ■ | 1
ut
“FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE"
"FREE GinS FOR CHIILDREN WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS"
!
£3
LUMBER & SUPPLY YARD
CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER
"
"
F 0P 8UDDEN SERVICE
Glass & Paint Co
"Your Color Headquarters"
PHONB 8»
■
I
-V-
1X4 W . 2nd ST.
t ;i
��£
L
j
Looking Over
Proceed At Your
Own Risk
All Florida
B y W O O D S O N T. ALLEN
i
Allen is ngog, no less. (For
anyone conducting a survey,
there is available a variety
of opinion an to what Allen
may he, but just now, I’tn
agog.) The postman brought
a card which plainly says
that the Allen Coat o f Arma
is ready; hand colored, com
plete with shield, helmet,
motto, mantling, and crest,
with the name in Old Eng
lish lielow the bearing. And
they're going to explain the
significance o f theae things.
So nnw Allen has “ signifi
cance.” Well, we can’t keep
the truth buried forever.
They're going l o send me a
bibliography, too—just what
I’ve always wanted. I’m sure
I'll like having the Old Eng
lish name below the bear
ing: it's mv guess that no
body who is A N Y B O D Y
would DREAM of having it
ABOVE the bearing.
It says that all branches
o f the American fam ily o f
Allen are entitled to bear
this ancient arma. I’m afraid
that enthuaiaam defeated
reason on that point: I've
discovered that the right is
lim ited to those branches
which can huatle up five
bucka on abort notice. For
sooth, this narrows the field.
• They say they’ve done quite
a lot o f aearching in the
Allen records; they want
cash with the order, or elae
it will be aent C.O.D.
The card came from a
“ genealogical aupply house."
I am interested in the
m otto — there's a motto
which has stuck with the
clan ever since old Cattrap
Allenus waa the Royal Pur
veyor o f Fiddle-atringa to
the Emperor Nero, and there
is no record that any mem
ber o f the fam ily haa ever
gotten very far away from
it. It ia "Cibum; eaurimus.”
Freely translated, it means,
“ Have the neighbors aent
over any grirceriaa?"
T o o often, they haven't.
*
*
*
Back in the ateam boat
days, my uncle lived near
Euatia. At low-water timea,
he fished som e. W hen he
saw a ateamboat com ing
into a "shallow,” he'd hook
The goat* are sort of re-tread*, says Leater Butler who ha* been selling
peanut* around Madison for the 17 -yearn nince he loot both .legs in a.lodging
accident. The two goat* shown here are Lester’s fourth.pair. Lester and the
goats have sold over 250,000 hag* o f peanuts in 17 yearn. Laid end to end.
that's a lot o f peanuts.
L
Its
k
WWW walking along the street in
OainaavUW on gab. 31, a p a ct af
n m p a p n bWw against my Im t, and
baing a tidy aoul, I picked it up. My
ayaa war* caught by a title. "Cana
das In Florida" and my flrst thought
waa, “ la thk the way they rater to
tourists from Canada?" But the pic
tures showed m* just what kind o f
tourists wore meant and I read the
articW with great interest. Bine* my
husband and I art vary interested
in wildlife, w* dtridtd to visit the
St. Mark* rafugr ourselves It was
a moat delightful afternoon and a
revelation to us of what a really
well administered rvfug* is like. We
are still telling our friends of the
doer, alligator* and the many kinds
of birds we saw, the vast stretches
of marsh and pond, and beyond It
all the blue Gulf. Untouched by any
kind of commercialitalion-*no ad
vertising Hgns, pi
sis lions, we felt
hours really rloa* to unspoiled Na
ture.
to
im
w r u SCRATCH n
T H W Q O THROUGH A LOT
We like to have our backs
scratched, but bettor still w* like to
have our fuanybous tickled. Why
don't you give us more cartoons, or
a joke page in All Florida
*?
'
The recent addition of the col
umns by Lu Murphy and Woodson
Allen was a good start towards get
ting on the right track. They are
funny—period. Keep it up.
My husband and I both agree
that a few laughs won't stop us
from reading your magetin*. so
please give erith a few ticklers, and
we won't! complain
co
again.
Your article on the tasting of
pianos in Florida was vary Interesting to ms because 1 learned n lot
about what they go through to en
able our pilots to fly with safe
plane* and also not havr to worry
about any protection for themselves
against the different weather condi
tions
JOHN W. WAUAMSON.
W E APPRECIATE
SUGGESTIONS
I like to look at picture*, but I
don't like to see them crowd out in
teresting reading matter.
How ahput making some of Ihr
stories longer, even if there is not
room for such large picture*?
1.0
W* runttnue to enjoy All Floods
Magasine each weak, and our
i and relatives in the North
ANY WEEK. Although it
wan only Inst week that we
announced in litis colum n
All Florida's recipe contest,
we already have received a
number of really line re*
Bponsc* featuring All-Florida
ingredients. It's aninr.ing
what ti variety ol dishes ap
parently can he concocted
from material* produced iti
Florida. Keep up tile good
work and, on May 1. we will
atart printing the recipe*.
■One o f our correspondent*
haa discovered that Gaines
ville ha* more hurricanes
than practically any plnre
clue in the country. Only
They are man made wind*
with b very healthy purpose.
Scientists at the University
o f Florida on* trying to work
out better material* and
meanR for lessening storm
damages to home, autom o
bile* and other property —
and, to o . they are testing
human reactions to high
wind*.
O U R CO VER
“ Touch me not: f o r i am
not yet am-ended to my
Father.”
For our Easter rover. Staff
Photographer Trent Roger*
turned hi* lens on one oLthe
dramatic iicenes of the Black
Hills Passion Play which
this year has Attracted thou
sands to Lake Wale*, where
it is presented each winter.
The Christ us role is enacted
by Josef Meier. Mary Mag
dalene, played by Adelle
Reel, kneels before Christ
to receive his bidding to "go
to my brethren, and say
unto them I ascend unto my
Father, and your Father;
and to mv God iind vnur
G od."
w CT A lf H A
P U V U lU a
WORTH C. COUTNtY, PuMwher
JACK GRANT. Adwroewg Director
GORDON K. EIWIll. (abler
F L O R ID A G IR L IN A DRESST
Haviag just read the artid* about
numerous request* for mure pretty
flrls on the rover, I ortah lu add my
loro roots worth ,
I think it sooM be wonderful if
you would show a pretty girl ia a
pretty dross, for a chans*. I know
there are pretty drome* for I aee
them in the Amp windows. Wilt you
try an aid fashion Idas, for
M q tiiM
I
A
a
/
t
�I
;
&
t
t
k
I
i
1
She Splits Her Time Between Psychometrics
And Race Track, Needlepoint And Play Pens
m other works
patiently on a design in
needlepoint. Aa she answers
your questions, slender fin
gers fly over the intricate
pattern with practiced ease.
She rises, her graceful fig
ure making her appear even
younger, as she steps over
to the playpen to check on
her baby, five m onths old
Bruce.
You are jolted, when after
resuming her handiwork,
she answers you r latest
question: "Y es, I am giving
several you n g people p sy
chom etric tests tonight to
ready them for college en
trance exam s."
You feel even m ore sur
prised when she adds, " I
m ajored in p sy ch ology at
the University o f Tennessee,
then worked for a while as
a psychometrist for the VA
there.”
O f course you r greatest
shock is felt when you look
around the com fortable liv
ing room at all her.gleaming
trophies, the well-worn rac
ing goggles and helmet, then
try to realise that this pretty
girl has that very day won
the w om en s cham pionship
By KfITM Vim NO
youno
car through the running
mile at Daytona Beach to
set the record for the second
year in a row.
You try to visualize the
dainty hands, now plying a
thin needle, as they looked
gripping a bucking steering
wheel; try to picture this
graceful body aH it tensed
with the strain of guiding a
roaring maas o f steel at bet
ter than two miles a minute
a few hours earlier.
You know that the even
teeth now gleaming in a soft,
frien dly sm ile had been
clenched hard in her lips,
that the blue eyes tw inkl
ing at you over the needle
point had been squinted
against the sand's white
glare, the distracting blur of
the face o f the crowd lining
the course. Y ou know ahe
must have been deafened by
the engines' roar, that the
tender akin o f her face and
neck were stung by par
ticles o f sand driven by her
terrific qpeed. Y ou. knew
.these things, youfve seen
them—but it Is hard, watchi* « ih is pretty m other, to
a6c*0t the evidence o f your
; •• • '
-
.
You are talking to Louise
Bird, a real charming cham
pion, and you try to find
out what she was thinking
during those thrill packed
seconds.
“ I knew we had to keep
the cup in Florida," she
answers.
“ Really uppermost in my
mind—" Louise finally tells
you, " I kept remembering
that it would he tim e for
Bruce's formula soon, and
that I must finish and hurry
home, for the new baby-sit
ter woujd never get it right!"
Next to the baby and her
husband, John Bird, Louise
probably loves racing and
sports cars heat. But she
has so many fascinating in
terests, this 27 year old
beauty, that you know her
life would never be em pty
without the racing.
Louise came by her love
o f adventure honestly. Her
father, George Laurell was
sn engineer in one o f the
first T V A projects, Norris
Dam, in Tennessee. He en
couraged her tom boyishness.
And her husband, John
Bird, certainly hag contiik iite d t o Louise's spirit
PICTUttS ON lM» page *ho» only two of Loult* Bird'* lour 1l*M In addi
tion to Being a champion racer and morhor. lout** <* working papcholofte
and lop neadW craft artirt — and >h« hat lime to look beautiful, too.
loe her netghbort ai Ormond
o f adventure. A sturdy
Welshman with a dry sense
o f hum or, John Rew with
the R A F during the War
winning the highest honor,
the DFC. He has raced
m otorcycles and cars ail
over the British Isles, the
West Indies and the United
Btatee and holda many rec
ords.
L ouise cam e to F lorid 4
several years Ago in con
nection with her work, John
•
a short time later. M eet
ing at the home o f mu
tual friends who were HjHtrtt '
racing enthusiasts, it war
love at first sight b e tw e e n ,
the adventurous -Britisher
and adventurous American
Before you could change a
sparkplug I-ouiae was trying
her hand at John's powerfuL
Jaguar, and they actually
celebrated their honeymoon
with Louise's first race.
(Owrtmwd m p i p <4*
AS RwU i Magszinc—PAGE I
l
A
I
t
**
�£>
r
L
THE ORIGINAL CURTIS-SUNNY ISLE PRODUCTS
EXOTIC TROPICAL
W H A T IS P A P A Y A
v
Papaya, a l m melon widely lined in tin* tropica both aa food
and aa medicine, ia rich in vegetable pepain railed papain.
Thia ferment, of greater efficacy than animal pepain, haa
lieen found to have a marked effect in the treatment of
gantric and inleatinal diaordera. A detailed account of itapowera aeema
almoat Incredible but
among other virtuee it
aide the gaatric juice* in
preparing the food you
eat for proper digeation
and elimination of Iha
indigestible matter; also
of great benefit and relief
of varioua etomach and
bowel ailmente, euch aa
conalipation, exceaaive
gai, high gaatric acidity,
etomach and duodenal
ulcrn.
PAPAYA II»CMR M VITAMINS THAN
ALMOST ANY OTHCI ftlAT KNOWN
VITAMIN CONTENT A, In particular, aeema to occur to
the extent of ID,000 unite tn Iha pound of ripe fruit; B,
7,500 tlhlta; C, 7,500 unite; O, 10,000 unite. For the take of
rompariaon, a pound of butter rontaine 7,500 unita of Vita
min A. NON-FATTEN!NO, Papaya ia entirely alkaline.
Thla ahould be Important in tha treatment of colde. It
ahould also be of apecial intaraat to thews who are con
cerned with the problem of over-weight. I tli our booaat
and conaidered opinion that the aurface haa only been
ecratched regarding Iha full benefit! to be obtained from
Papaya.
Papaya, Iha queen of all fruila, haa aufflcient good propertiea
from a food and medicinal aland point to warrant a little pa
tience on tha part of tha peopla who naad ita propertlaa or
who want to proflt thereby, in studying ita peculiarities.
PAPAYA—-INK WONDER FRUIT
DRINK MIXES
P A P A Y A - P A P A IN
For Houlth's Sake - A Digestive Aid
A Fruit having thia powei >mi»t
be of great value aa an aid to di
geation weakened from any
cauae, alao it haa been diacoverad that Papain haa no action
on living tissues and can be
taken in any quanUty. It at- tick* and destroys dead tissues
and falae membranes of the
stomach and intestines. Papain
in tha fruit replaces Pepain as
a drug for quick relief in acute
indigeation.
Recent research haa proven
that Iha PAPAYA Fruit acta
aa an antidote against bowel
abd etomach disorder*, also that
Iha tffscllvtneaa in ulrerationa
of stomach and bowala la wall
known. Gastritis and Dyspepsia
are quickly rellaved, and avan
a permanent euro may be ef
fected.
Since the digestive properties of Papain have bean recog
nized and a better undemanding of ita potential, there
haa been an ever-incroaaing dethand.
Another interfering fact about tha PAPAYA la the tack of
starch content, either in tha groan or ripe Fruit. Moat of
the elements Haro already been pro-digreled by nature and
Ita active enzyme principle eida digestion of other foods en
tering the stomach. That la tha reason why PAPAYA can
b* retainedTn the stomach when other foods fail in severa
cases of digeative disorders. Research still continues for
further hidden merits of this Wonder Fruit. We are happy
to ba a part of ita popularity.
M E A T T E N D E R IZ E R
SALT FREE
EXOTIC DRINK M IXES
JUST DIFFERENT
M a NmTree af Ufe—Nwfwe'i Own ,
“BOTTIID UINSMNI" from the Travel
*
Manufactured under our own Cold 1‘roceaa, blended scien
tifically m aa to retain all of Ita aaaential qualifications.
O U R G U A RA N TEE
. Every product liated is m a n u fa c-.
tured by us, and la true to name,
correctly labeled, and*to com p ly
with all State and National Pood
Laws, uniform strength and quality
are maintained under scientific
control, the results o f many years
o f experience.
FACE « —AS Fieri* W q iliM
A i well u its other Meets, in our research we
have been able to formulate a product derived
from the P A P A Y A , a M eat Tenderizer that
leaven no aftertMte or retards the flavor In Us
use ss such for the benefit o f thoee who wish
to find a means to enjoy a tender cut o f meat
regardleee o f price, and to retain ita full value,
designed to make more Toothsome the lowercost cuts and to improve the better gradee.
1 pound of mis makes 1 fu
•alien ef the finished drink.
INQUIRIES INVITED
OPEN TERRITORIES AVAILABLE
FOR DISTRIBUTORS
Curtis-Sunny Isle Products
Contains a Super-Saturate Solution o f the digeetive enzym e o f the T ropical P A P A Y A in
which it acta and destroys the undeahtahle
191 U r | Sh w l
A
N . Augustine,
tough fibers in the earn# manner m i f peeVA P-IFM * P. O. BOX 141
d ig it s your food entering your stomach with
the help o f nature and ita active enzyme.
-!
�_-5
_ _
$ r MANCNf t v n n
m <k n io h t
X he bells ring out oif Easter morn
ing from the Bok Singing Tower and
Mountain Lake Sanctuary, Lake
Wales, proclaiming'from their lofty
belfry a message o f hope, exultation
and triumph.
Here, at the beautiful Sanctuary
and Singing Tower, a gift to the
nation by the late Edwarid Bok, pil
grims assemble this year at dawn
on Easter morning, as in the past,
to memorialize the resurrection of
Christ. They c*m e to meditate, to
receive renewed inspiration and to
find peace through the beauty o f the
flowers, through the birds, through
the superbly beautiful architecture
o f the Tower, and through the music
o f the bells.
There is something about the
beauty o f ‘ the Sanctuary that
stfetches-nut to touch the visitor.
It is more than ordinary beauty. It
is beauty that combines soil and
soul. “ Make you the world a bit
better or more beautiful, because
you have lived in it." That was the
philosophy Edward W. Bok’s grand
mother passed down through her
family. And it is that on which the
Sanctuary and Singing Tow er are
built. John Burroughs said “ I come
here to And myself. It is so easy to
get lost in the world."
And there is magic in the Sanc
tuary bells —magic in their music,
magic in their very metal. There is
something soothing, healing, uplift
ing about them; unseen but felt—a
strain o f music that exhilarates and
exhalts, and a strain o f music that
binds men strongly together.
There is an old legend which says
the music o f the bells was part of
the mysteries o f heaven. Up beyond
the starry sky they were the soul of
sound —in reality G od’s own harp,
but at such a height they could not
speak to the souls o f men and so
they cam e to earth, created in
bronze. Ever since, the bells have
been bridging continents, calling
people closer to one another, closer
to God.
In America, whose very existence
is wrapped in a priceless Liberty
3*11, chimes have long been a popu
lar form o f music and in the past 35
years, carillons, highest type o f all
bell muaic, have sprung up as good
will gifts and at memorials.
' Very often, the word chime is used
whan in rtality a carillon is meant,
ANTON R t fll. M # m to n and rrcognutd t t on* e fth * w o ridr ( r r ile fl csriMonnourr.
!* S i* m M M fd m tm iiyWwd oi Sot I m r M b .
f «
’* a j
and vice versa. A chime usually has
eight, 10 nr 12 hells. These are sta
tionary and not swung as in the case
of ringing peals. Some nre rung auto
matically, hut others are rung by a
hand-directed mcchnnism. The notes
o f a chime correspond to those o f a
major scale, with incidental shar|>s
and flats added, and only simple
melodies can he played.
The carillon may by defined as a
set o f bells tuned to the intervals of
the chromatic scale, proceeding en
tirely by half-tones. It has a compass
o f two octaves or more (a minimum
o f 23 M is), the lowest M l often Ink
ing many tons in weight, with each
preceding hell smaller, so that in the
highest octaves the weight o f each
hell is hut n few pounds. The hells
in a carillon are hung stationary or
"d ea d " in a structural steel frame
work so as not to swing.
The carillon is played hy n skilled
musician called the carillonneur. He
sits before a keyboard or clavier and.
like an organist, uses both hands and
both feet and plays sometimes six
or seven notes at once. The keys are
arranged in shnrps and Hats like
those o f a piano, except thnt the in
dividual keys an* oak pegs ulsuit
three-fourths o f an inch wide nnd
spaced farther apart. Each key or
pedal is connected with its hell hy
an astounding number o f rods and
wires which move the spring-bal
anced clapper inside the hell.
An old-world instrument, tlitcarillon had its origin in the Low
Countries. In early medieval times
the-people o f Belgium and Holland
established watch towers with musi
cal sets o f hells called the "tintinnahulum." The tintinnnhulum con
sisted o f a group of four M is, usually
small, which were rung to warn the
people o f broken dykes or attacking
invaders. As time went on, clocks
were introduced into the M fries nnd
M is were struck to mnrk the passing
hours Slowly, more M l* were added
until a scale o f crude chimes devel
oped, giving folk airs or culls to war
or worship, feast or labor. Finally,
in the late 15th century, the majestic
inntrumeitt called the carillon came
into being.
T h f 17th century has been called
the golden nge o f the carillon, for
during that period tw o brothers,
Franz and Pieter H em ony o f the
Netherlands developed remarkable
(Coittlmied on p i( « 12)
AM Florid* M*g jnn«-PAG t $
V
t
u
j
I#
I
T
*
*
9
A
*
/
�£
4'
as
ft i
�‘A. i
but the peculiar jinx which guards so
I h b centuries-old mystery of the Santa
many o f the ocean's treasures broke up
Margarita and her cargo o f $7,000,000 in
a salvage expedition. She was never lo
silver bullion may soon be solved if all
cated again.
goes well with a salvage expedition cur
It is reported that a diver, repairing a
rently being outfitted at Riviera Beach.
submarine cable near Palm Beach, dis
T h e treasure-laden Spanish galleon
covered the Santa Margarita quite by
went down near Palm Beach in 1595
accident and found her treasure intact.
after running up on a shoal. Its remains
Taking a careful bearing on the spot he
are said to lie almost within hailing dis
returned two years later with the neces
tance o f the nearby bathing beach and
sary equipment to reclaim the hoard.
Ivan H. Vestrem thinks he has found it.
T h e expedition was working against
Vestrem, nicknamed “ Divin’ Ivan"
time, but time won out. Hardly had the
earlier in his career, discovered the re
first few bars been recovered when a hur
mains o f a galleon, dating to the approxi
ricane, churning out o f the Atlantic, sank
mate period when the Santa Margarita
the salvage vessel, drowned several o f
was lost, last summer while prowling the
the crew and almost claimed the diver's
ocean bottom, 80 feet below the surface.
life.
The Santa Margarita legend is one o f
the few authentic accounts o f hundreds
Returning later to the Beene, he was
in circulation. In fact, the rotting hulk * unable to find the vast treasure. T he
shifting ocean bottom sand, stirred by
was reported found about 25 years ago,
the tropica) storm, hud covered the spot.
But (his same Hand is now l»eing swept
away hy a newly-formed southbound
submarine current, Ivan says. The process
is baring objects long covered beneath
the ocean floor.
Vestrem, a “ Norwegian Dane,” was
born in Minnesota and has spent a large
portion o f his last 20 years on the ocean
bottom. A pioneer in the development o f
underwater paraphenalia, Ivan invented
an aqua lung, similar to those popular
today, more than 20 years ago.
In 1937, he built the first self-contained
helium-oxygen diving suit in which an
associate, Max Nohl, descended to 420
feet in Lake Michigan, establishing a
record which still stands.
The following year he turned to sponge
diving in the Tarpon Springs-Cedar Key
(Continued on pofi II)
THAT MAP, beingpm pointed by "D iiin' Inn" (abort),unit approxi
mate firry approximate) lotatton of famom treatum off Florida's Fail
Coait. Mow, Iran, being helped aboard by an aitociate, Arthur Mean,
n bringing up from the deepi a hau te pipe nearly .100 yean old, from a
Spannh Irrainre ihip. They hopefor far more valuable fndt on the (urmt
expedition. At nght, Loan Hetman, though not actually anticipating
interference from iharki, barraeuda and other in-called "terrors of the
Jeep," ilanJt by with a <omprrtted air harpoon gun to ward off any that
nidence lunoiity, ai he guardi the treasure seeker at the octan't bottom.
It n a rough—but lometimn a profitable life.
ALl. IS nut gall that gluten, hut iunit uf lieu ub/nIt an more ialuablr
than gold (abate). It an ii imputing tame grape i/hiI, fLitlethd (rum im
pact. ll>al lx fuunJ in tlx nmami of an an,lent galhvn nut far (nmi
Singer Itland. /nit north of Palm I1ea,h The otlxr obfe,h are Uni year
old hand made bran desk tpiket and drift pint, ihaw and throudt lx
salt aged u hilt doing uith an aqua lung lle/uu , It an and Arthur
look uter another WO year old pine of nfkipmmt from a Spannh Inatun
'hip. At left. Iian. a pioneer in underuahr photography, bra,tt himtelf
in ihalluu uahr off Palm lha,h (or ,idor i/ w/ i of tallage opeiatium.
.1 V\V-- v
\
�• *
T if f S B
AM A U
JOHN WIL30N 3-T O S V 1U E
ELLA TEAGUE PEBEBAJ®
T lk b
C h a p t e b IX
rivalry o f steam boats kept
on when Mrs. Kate Spencer o f Pilot
Town waa finished at New Berlin.
She steamed into the river, casting a
12-foot spray at the bow, for her
first attempt at suprem acy o f th*
river. Under th* command o f Capt.
N. B. Broward, the Spencer found
a good match in the Seth Low. One
Sunday whan Capt. William Craw*
ford of the Seth L o * pulled out
from Pilot Town wharf, the Spencer
started out from M ayport a little
ahead. Prom that point on, there
waa a fierce race to Jacksonville. As
the turnbuckies in the hold o f the
Seth Low war* alecked, they were
lapping one another when she came
into port half*a*boat length behind
the Spencer. T h e victorious crew
hoisted a broom tp show that aha
had swept the river clean.
Spurred on to further prowess by
this triumph, the Spencer landed
her freight and started up the river
to beat another rival, the Captain
Miller. At Point La Vista they met,
but the Miller’* steam had run down
during a four-hour lay-over at th*
dock and could not keep up with
th* Spencer, who waa the winner
again.
Th* carrier side-wheeler W yo
ming saw brief service on the river.
She waa wracked on St. Johna Bur.
The slowest boat on the river wee
the side-wheel walking beam bent
Myatlc, under the com m and * f
two yeara before she was sold and
her name changed to Rock Ledge.
Capt. John Amaxeen operated
the independent stern-wheeler Met*
rimec for several years before the
boat's back was broken on a shall
bank. ‘
T h * steamboat* made regular
Bad luck continued to haunt the
river. When th* City o f Georgetown atop* at Mandarin, 15 mile* from
was passing the City o f Mohticello Jacksonville, for tw o reasons. One
out of Palatka, there wss a collision waa to deliver the mail and the
and the City of Georgetown was other to let the passengers see the
sunk. The blame was placed on the famous woman who wrote "U n cle
Georgetown and William Hancock, T om ’s Cabin.”
Often when the steamboat whistle
pilot, was suspended for 90 days.
could
be heard on th e river, H srThe small propeller Twilight,
riat
Beecher
Stow * would go onto
which was controlled by the Jack
sonville merchants, Wlghtman and th* porch o f her horn* overlooking
Christopher, and ran between Jack* th* river, east herself decorously a t
sonville and Middleburg, sank in a writing table and present to th e
Black Crack. W hen the boat waa •agar tourists th* satisfactory ap*
raised, it waa found that th* engi pearance o f an industrious writer aft
work.
neer’s throat had been neatly cu t
T h * travelers were familiar n o t
from ear to ear.
only
with her book, but with th *
Among the excursion boats on the
St. Johna River were the Alice articles which Mrs. Stow* had writ*
Howard, under the command o f ten .ab ou t Florida. ” Palm etto
Captain Howard? the Brunette, Leaves” told particularly o f the ad*
Cinderella, Clara, (this boat was vantages o f living at Mandarin.
Through her writings, Mrs. Stowe
built by Captain Howard and opcrated'for a while between Jackson
ville and M ayport); tha Clifton,
Curiaw, Victoria, Valuck, Carrie
Ward. Gem. Abbie, William T .
Stockton, Brie, Red Wing. W illie
W. Little, Neil, Mayflower, and
Ohio; the Wanaita, Daisy, Mistle
toe, aad Mabel F.
ren ts*
Sanford and
ptaiw Fitihugh built th e
a t th e to w n o f th e sam e
their hyacinth
iron shields. When lighted, these
flaming chunks o f wood cast an
orange glow over the water. The
glare cut the darkness enough for
the men stationed on either aide o f
the boat to poke their poles into the
water to discover whatever obstruc
tions might lay below the surface.
Added to the aggregation of river
boats were the Laura, which ran
briefly on the river; the Armswear,
captained by Packer; and the larger
boat Mechanic, whose captain waa
Steve Thom pson. The Armswear
burned at East Palatka.
Other boats were added to service
on the St. Johna: the Governor Staf
ford, Biscayne, Ethel, St. Sebastian,
D. Murcherson, Farmer, Santee,
Gopher, Pilot Boy, Pope Gatlin, Coluaia, David Kem p, M ayport and
the Osceola.
The crowded river grew restless
with the conatant churning o f its
once leisurely waters. Tha soft
breeies swaying the moaa on the
oaks seemed to sigh for lost tran
quility; and all the while the water
hyacinth* grew into undulating
blanket* upon the river’s surface.
regularly between ^ck son ville and
Enterprise with a stopover at Man
darin, which waited as anxiously as
any other town along the way for
the mail to come in.
At Mandarin w harf the excite
ment was possibly greater, as the
amount o f mail for the Stowes was
understandably large, due to Mrs.
Stowe's extensive correspondence
and writings.
It seemed only fair for the steam
boats to advertise Mrs. Stowe, when
she had advertised them so co m
pletely in selling Florida to the
North. On account o f thiH, the
steam boat M ary Draper out of
Jacksonville offered round-trip tic
kets to Mandarin for 75 cents, with
the assurance that the purchasers
would see the famous Mrs. Stowe.
The views o f Mrs. Stowe on the
porch o f her dream house stim u
lated the sale o f her books, which
is what ahe probably intended they
should do.
After the disastrous freeze o f De
cember, 1880, the settlement o f
Mandarin recovered from the dis
appointm ent o f aeeing the orange
crop lost fend began replanting
next year, the 1,200
o f grove*. The neat
inhabitants‘ forgot the cruel on
inhabitant*‘
on*
slaught o f weather in their indue*
indus
alaught
mer
trious work o f managing three mor*
chandise stores, building three
poet office.
churches, a school and a post
cams again, the orange
When spring came
blossomed in the
th* warm sunauntrees bloaeomed
shin*.
T w o years later, th* populace
wag sufficiently eased in mind to en*
Joy amateur theatricals. T h e Man*
darin Amateur Dramatic Aasociation gave performances on Mar. 27
and 28 o f ” A S crap o f Paper,” in
which com edy the young Harriet
Beecher S tow * took part. A boat
from Jacksonville carried a part of
the audience, but in spite o fth o s e
- who had coma from ao far to see
the play, the performance was not
surrsteM financially. It cleared only
930 during the. two performances.
�"A i
I
/
.1
% } M ILLIO N I
n s il v e r
*
(Continued from page 9)
■Stit&caett
C O ISTIIC TIO R
I f prepa'rd lot ItMuff hum cton
Safety
HflntiM
i«
t u n f oi C IS cenctruriien »nh in*
hurttcane bracr-all «*M« u*rd
hurricane brace or* » yherr - j |>
f f ( « d by IMA — iiH d fc* M t o
WiMffi «lw warn u r n ir row
Itm tllffi at lame* ( h i 1 Aal in>
local bmirtmf
|g
jj
11
intermitim
STRUCTUt'AI Sl’tCIAlTIfS v
ft. 1
• n*
I
HAUOHTON
ELECTRIC
Lawn Edgar
*20 ^
Dm
HAU8NV0 N C*.
ItMMkHi M, ft. M i Mb.
S
i
area but a sponge disease
wiped out the beds and Ves*
trem’s business
About this time, Vcstreni
was credited with the devel
opment of a compressed air
harpoon gun capable o f
piercing a 2x4 timber at 25
feet.
In 1939, he built the first
passenger-carrying diving
bell. T he 20-ton m onster,
pulled to the bottom o f Sil
ver Springs by a m otordriven cable, took 12 sjghtseersdown fora look-around.
Vestrem con tin u ed . his
underw*ater ways in the
Navy as a member of an
underwater demolition team.
T he outfits gained fame as
“ Frogmen" in World War II.
T he post-war years have
seen Ivan a boat captain,
shipyard worker, auto me
chanic, painter, beachcomb
er and operator o f a saw
mill west o f nearby Lake
Park.
Since 1946, he has confin
ed his ocean-bottom snoop
ing to the east coast be
tween Palm Beach and Se
bastian. “ I'v e alwayp been
intrigued by the crazy his
tory o f this area," he contides. “ There's more history
just off shore here than you
would im agine."
T o prove his point, Ves
trem has a form idable col
lection o f relics — coins,
chains, halyards, blocks and
other metal objects dating
as far back, he says, as the
16th century. He has found
coins dating from 1701, older
“ pieces o f eigh t" and simi
lar curios on Singer Island
itself, just north o f Palm
Beach and not far from the
public bathing beach.
And it'a not unusual that
the coastline in this area
should be ao rich in treas
ure. Even in the 16th and
17th centuries sailing ves
sels followed the Gulf Stream
northw ard to take advan
tage o f the four to five-milean-hour cfirrent. This same
G u lf Stream , as the local
chambers o f com m erce are
quick to point out, ia closer
to the mainland at Palm
Beach and R iviera Beach
than anywhere else in Flor
ida.
Actually, Vast ram has lo
cated several wrecks along
Singar Island and vicinity.
The one which claims moat
o f tua a tten tion lies in BO
feet o f water with 17 can*
Working with mengro equip
ment early this year he sal
vaged samples o f gold ore
from the vicinity of-the cap
tain's cabin.
O f prim e im portance,
however, are tw o of the
wreck’s cannon. Ivan be
lieves them to lie solid brass.
"Sternchasers," as they were
known in the days of the
Santa M argarita, were
mounted on the stern near
the captain's quarters and
fired aft.
W hen asked to explain
why the several wrecks, one
o f which is in 20 feet o f
water barely 100 yards from
the beach, have appeared
almost overnight, Ivan has
an interesting theory which
has been borne out by local
fishermen and marine ex
perts.
In years past, a strong
southbound submarine cur
rent would form during the
summer months and wash
the ocean b ottom o f loose
sand tem porarily exposing
many hulks which were cov
ered nine m onths, o f the
year. Last year Ivan discov
ered this current was con
tinuing long past its usual
term and continuing to wash
the ocean bottom .
An associate in the cur
rent venture, Arthur Meara,
who has done considerable
d ivin g along the coast in
salvage operations, explained
it with the aid o f a chart.
T h e northbound G ulf
Strcnm has for yoars veered
out to sea in the Cape C a
naveral area due to the dis
turbing effect o f the Bethel
Shoal there. A resulting
eddy and slight disturbing
current waB form ed and
sw ept sou th betw een the
coastline and the G ulf
Stream.
'
However, sand, borne by
the G ulf Stream, has piled
up on H ertzel Shoal, ju st
north o f Fort Pierce and far
aouth o f the original turn
ing-off point. The resulting
eddy and back flow, being
so much farther south, con
tinues now all year past the
Palm Beaches and ia co n
stantly uncovering objects
long sanded in.
Veatrem estim ates that
the bottom off the Palm
Beaches ia as it was perhaps
200 years ago. Thus, there
ia every reason to believe
that relics o f the long dead
past will continue to appear
along the busy coastline.
ALL FLORIDA’S GUIDE
You Should See . . .
Apr
Apr
Apr
Apr
Apr
Apr
Apr
Apr
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr
Apr.
Apr.
Apr
Apr
Apr
Apr
Apr
Apr
Apr
Apr
11 June I - G re y h o u n J R a re r. R ncayne kennel Club. Miami
13-Junr 3 —G reyhound Race*. Orange Park kennel C lub
13 —1lotid* G rin d Chapter. O rder t a it rm S t ir. T a m p a -fiv e dayy
13—Variety Program. A m m o n Guild <U Or ganlyte. U im e r u ln t
Unitarian C hurch . St Petercburg
13 ll - R a p t id S lit * W o m rn 'i M iiiio n ary Union. lakeland
I t —Symphony O rc h e ilr* . Si Peteriburg High School
IS I 6 - ‘ H M S Pin alo re." C o co * High School Auditorium C oco*
IS -1 6 -le g io n M m ytrcl. C ity Auditorium , lakelan d . f p m
16. 17. I f —fo urth Annual Slate flo w er Shot*. Ocala
16—D in e r Spom orrd by T im p i Junior Ir i g u r . Cuban Club, la m p *
17—M u n i Scotch lo uno n te Tournament. Sarayot* Ray Country
Club
17—A rl A llo c u tio n South A rt. C r a lu . Photography Shoo Pent*
col*
17—“ f le d * P rlm av e ral"—C entro fyp ancl P e tam p*. Tampa
17—Choral M utic. N o rth ern High School Rand. St Petrrylmrg
17—Greek E a d rr Service. St Nicholay Cathedral. Tarpon Springy
1 7 - 3 4 - lir d Annual W r r lr t n M a tr ic id e leave St P rtrrrb u rg
Apr 30.
17—Florida Philharm onic O rc h r d r a Poca C irg o lltgh School SI
Pelrryburg
1 1 3 1 - food and Home Show. Piet. Si Trlrrybu rg
I I 3 0 - T im p * l l t l l r theatre (C h iid rrn 'y Ih e a irr) "Pnnceyy Koie
lam p *
I I 3 5 -P la y e ry ol S a ra io la . filt h Production. Sararot*
I9 - C lv t c M unc Ayyn —Claudio A rrau , concert p iam il. Tampa
19-31-F lo rid a federation o( W om en* Cfubr Convention. 1 anipa
s®
UIJu,U>|.l.,|.,l,— ITT
“ FIREW ORKS”
FASHION
Flaming
with
Spring
99
S U ES
10 la 30
l« M fa 3 4 VS
1 *V , la 3 4 W
• Vahraf M l
• WatheU* colt*#
• Iaty-M M i if par • M s ilavh pack aI
• V sack fraat end back
THE VOGUE SHOPS
'f i r e w o r k * " p rin t in
chocking pink or lu r
quo ice on b la c k apd
white background
1625 I. Ilh St., Jacksonville, Fla.
til*
Firawaaks, JJ.99
Calory
Sad Calar
I III
□
n
env-
. STATI.
i jr,i ■ a i i
11 ti •<').
«■«*. ( d y u I I
a* ai COB. a h n .
» i •. i
tui. i., |[)
-PAGt II
�S'
d
i
Distinction
S IN G IN & T O W E R S *
(Continued from pt$t 5)
SHADOW TYM
B*auty and complata
privacy without any lou
of valuable air currant*.
Four Inch alata with four
inch po*l permit* com*
plat* circulation of air.
CALIFORNIA
th« wood •vorlasting
FENCES
*
Natural olla inaura against intact daim
age—No paint required, mellowt with
eipoeure—Beautiful texture and grain
o f wood U nbelievable-R ich natural
color blenda well with aurroundingePleating background for your choice
ahrube-Immediate and complete priv
acy with fencea—Special poata add to
over-all attract!veneaa.
FENCE SPECIFICATIONS
Pro-FabrlcatodrEasy To Install—
YOU CAN HAVE
BEAUTIFUL 'REDW OOD FENCES
FOR AS LOW AS $2.17 PER LINEAL
FOOTI t
s*
nkiil in making and tuning hells and
brought the carillon into great pop
ularity. By this time, too, the spirit
of the carillon had invaded Northern
France and Western Germany.
Later, for a period o f approxi
mately 200 years, the Hemony
standard o f bell tuning was wellnigh lost, and was rediscovered only
during the latter part o f the 19th
century. Today, the dozen or ao lead
ing bell foundries o f the world (four
o f which are located in America and
tw o in England) adhere to the old
Hemony art o f producing bells with
correctly tuned harmonies (overtonee).
According to William Gorham
Rice, author, internationally famous
as an authority on carillons, the
p roceu o f tuning a .b e ll by the
Hembny standard is a complicated,
costly arid scientific one; but strictly
speaking, means that in e\ery prop
erly made bell there are five distinct
tones which must be brought into
perfect accord. But this is not
enough, he points out. “ In a well
attuned carillon, not only must
every bell be in tune with itself, but
must be In tune with all the associ
ated bells.”
The rediscovery o f the art o f pro
ducing bells with the correct tonal
quality, together with the growing
knowledge and appreciation o f caril
lon mimic, bee undoubtedly brought
a ravlval o f the old carillon art in
this country, and in other parts o f
the world as well. Another factor
which has enterad into the recent
phenomenal spread o f this noble in
strument in the Western Hemi
sphere is directly traceable to the
world wars o f this generation.
In America and Canada, the w an
have been responsible for the erec
tion o f hundreds o f memorial chapels
and towers. But the empty towera
were like the human body without
a voice. So, from time to time,
a “ voice o f singing bells" has been
fitted into these em pty spaces. On
the other hand, w an have been re
sponsible for the silencing and de
struction o f many fine old carillons
in Western Europe. During World
War I the greet carilkm at Antwerp,
Belgium, wes silenced for four yean.
During World War II, the Germans
destroyed msny o f the ancient caril
lons in France end M nhjafc In most
Instances, the
down by the enemy for cannon. But
the dtiiena o f these countries, like
set to work
to
There a n . in the entire world,
something over 200 carillons.
UDdtefattf
fVt"iMy. (k i moat
1 * .
-... - L
fulfilled a dream which began when
he was a boy. An extraordinary
amount o f skill, genius, creative art,
to say nothing o f the atupendous
am ount o f material used and the
staggering cost, has gone into the
making o f this Tower and Sanc
tuary. T he 206-foot tower o f steel,
gray Creole and pink Etowah mar
ble from Georgia, also native co
quina rock, rises on the peak o f Iron
Mountain, highest point o f land in
the state (324 feet above sea level).
Another outstanding feature is the
sundial on the south wall, showing
the time o f day and the day o f the
month, with a table at its base indi
cating the difference between sun
and clock time in that latitude. Be
low the aundial is the inscription
showing the dedication .by Calvin
Coolidge, former president o f the
United States, on Feb. 1,1929. High
up in the tower, are the bells, 71 in
number, which cover a range o f four
and one-half octaves. The Bourdon,
or largest bell, weighs about 23,000
pounds, and the smallest bell about
11 pounds. Inscribed on the Bourdon
is the dedication o f the carillon,
which reads: “ This carillon is a trib
ute o f affection from Edward Wil
liam Bok to his grandparents, lovers
o f beauty i“
T h e music from th e Sanctuary
Bells is the art o f Anton Brest, the
bell master. Belgian-born Braes, who
is now in his 27th year at the Bok
Tower, is recognised as one o f the
world's master cariUooneurs.
During the recitals, his able fingers
move' through transitions from
hymn to folk song and classical
music. He often has to re-write, re
arrange and transpose, because very
few pieces have been written expremly for his four and one-half
octaves. Says Brass, “ Anyway you
look at it, it’s hard w ork." But he
is proud o f his calling, for he is
following in the footstepe o f his
father, the bellmaster at Antwerp
Cathedral for 66 years.
T h e beat vantage point to hear
the music bursting from the Singing
Tower is about 200 yards away from
th e base. T h e music spreads out
through the openings or th e grilles
high in the Tower. It does not drop
to the base, but etretchea outward
aa the distance increases. R ecom
mended for proper bearing are the
southern and western elopes o f the
sanctuary. However, the direction
o f the wind and a person's own hear
ing range are to be considered.
On Easter Sunday morning, when
the bellmaster's soul-stirring music
fills tb s air, when the tonee o f the
belli seem to melt and mlngla with
the rays o f the m orning sun, then
harp
the pilgrim,
i
:
�j
FLORIDA’S
BIGGEST
BOUQUET
ty UUM MAY MAI SHALL
L A LLE D by any other name," ’tit said, "a rose will smell just as sueet."
But u hal o f a-cow bam transformed into the theatre for a flower show? Is it
still a cow bam? Or is it a floral conservatory?
Well, that’s what members o f the Pioneer Garden Club o f Ocala hate been
doing for ueeks now—transforming the South Pavillion on V. S. Highway .101 —
recently used to exhibit cattle in the Southeastern Fat Stock Show—into a setting for
the Fourth Annual State Flower Show on April 16, 17 and 18.
The show is sponsored by the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc., and
the Pioneer Garden Club.
A last difference in uses and atmosphere, yes, but it’s surprising how a cow
stall, under rise talented direction o f the Garden Club members, lends isself to be
coming a spacious garden flouer booth, with broad aisles. Jut! another bouquet to
those wins through their lose o f tin beautiful, and assotiation together in 'natters
pertaining to protecting and using nature's offerings to the best, advantage, in all
stations o f life and living. And the grounds round about the buildings afford
ample parking space for those attending.
Then the slsow, the theme o f which is "Florida's Better Homes and Gardens,"
is offering an exchange o f practical ideas for unusual and attractite, though inex•
pensile, decorations for interior and exterior o f Florida homes.
(C o ntinued on page M )
4.
A t flo r id J M o g M ln * —P A G ! I I
�&
r
_
L
i
u
C H A R M IN G C H A M P IO N
azG U M N D f
F liU lllU f v
PtHH
li . .
( V
i
■'
(Continued from p i f e I )
mud lic it* T*«, if any, m in i lfc« *S**rtlMt
C.O.D. t f f t n M l l f f t i only Wb*w w »t«Hd |M inb—
M t Toe,
ELECTRIC S H A V E R
K ! M 31 S P E C I A L I S T I f f i t f i M
SHAVtt
"IM PCOVtRS"
YOU .WANT
AND NBD
anna
sm , Batumi
, mao. mmmou
kaa-smavi tan,nonAMmu.
AilVIonIMAVt
POWDta. 1HAVIX rowm aootms.
amt*
a m w m a v is m oo tsaohn auowamci
mKNOWS WHICH AMOHOW, M TIAM IXPMHMC1
111N.L FUST IT. |. A . A N D R E S S * wami, KOCIOA
MINT
ONLY
25
PAM
ou»><
cm
$2.49
$1.91
HAMTADON H A R K I COMSAMV
linn-H ihiiKimtn U
m) in|
o
M
,
*Jmo
rb
l*
ka
nm
rio
n
rry
,c
h
rc
k
i. tn
ttto
p
n
,b
o
o
k
i cirk, itrork, m. tic
P
m
o
ra
iiM
t, p
ro
m
o(h
c
ra
h
rrfb
rlo
rx
finji Simp
o
ok
o
llma
la
r*o
np
o
m
■
in
(A
u
to
m
a
ticin
k
e
rM C
M
CIn
cfn
M
.
k
e
e
pinJrtk
,p
o
c
k
e
to
rfa
n
e
.M
iku
a
o
n
JtiA
illift. O
n
icII e
a
c
hn
u
c
ip
c
u
i
S
p
e
c
ia
lI iT
u||. Okt d
a
m
tb
yn
u
il
I*
|j»- p
ira
tetp
e
c
lfjc
o
lo
n
.
r
\
tw o Institutions: o f higher
education — State Sami*
naries, they wars called.
Tallohemoa waa the first
one,, while the other one was
eataUWtedat Palatha.
T h e Sem inary a t Tailshaaaae here for many years
the name,. Sem inary Weet
of. the Suwannee River and
Palatka enjpyedthe prestige
o f the name, Seminary East
o f the Suwannee River. T hus
Chare waa no rivalry aa far
an names were eoncernadl
fandiin the begianilurheth
Since then she has won
many certificates and tro
phies, outstanding being
that o f fastest woman driv
er at the Windsor Straight
in Nassau, Bahamas in ad
dition to the two consecu
tive records for the running
mile at Daytona Beach.
The Birds are permanent
residents o f Florida, and
make their home at Ormond,
in a neat smalt hom e with
a large yard literally filled
with stripped down racers,
hot rods, m otorcycles and
spare parts. Louise, having
natural m echanical apti
tude, helps repair and main
tain all this equipment. She
says, "E v e r y wpman who
drives should learn som e
thing about the mechanics
o f her car. If more women
would cultivate the same interm ta aa their husbands,
evan if it la racing, there
would be lam broken homes."
-N o w Louise is becom ing
ea g er fo r Sea' Quest to be
completed; so they may be
gin, whatever they are plan
ning; for Saw Search, Inc.
T hough none o f the young
ofloem o f Sea Search: John
Bird; Louise o r Jim m y
Qualtenbuah will adm it it,
suspects there is sunken
treasure somewhere in their
plana, John is now com
muting between Ormond
and the Bahama Islands,
where he acta as a technical
advisor to an underw ater
movie company.
Louise coaches her college
people, tends Bruce, works
needlepoint, and gets in an
occasional practice run on
the beach with the Jaguar
white the big venture is
readying.
You watch her deep blue
eyes grow tender as she
looks dow n at sleeping
Bruce. You listen to the cul
tured well modulated voice
o f this young woman and it
is hard to realize the cold
nerve and driving determ i
nation that dwells beneath
the pleasant surface. You
wonder if she will dive down
around the reefs with the
boys for whatever they seek
when the time comes.
You wonder, and it all
seema rather incredible un
til you remember that metal
juggernau t hurtling dow n
the beach at 122 m.p.h. that
afternoon. T hen you know
ahe’ ll dive if it Is necessary.
Y ou know thia charming
champion la capable o f doing
anything ahe seta out to do.
FLOW BI SHOW
(C M aate'lw arfk ft II)
Only, those p la n n e r sc*
■eoriae grow n in Florida
dining room and. ou tdoor
living d isp la y * .e a ch en try
conforming, t » the theme o f
th e show.. M m in a ll ’ flbw er
lion and competition had its.
beginning four yearn ago in
Enfaltete; T h e original pur
pose-then, aa now,, waa- to
acquaint peop le from -all
parte o f the state with the
natural!diversified beauty
fr s m P ensacola t o K ey
W m t; from the Atlantic to
tlteflUilf o f Mexico.
Theta am more than 800
d u b * in the state
i, with over 23,000
baa*
Ihdnaion o f the junior
mambem has made It o f
»*»• fhmily-wide interest, and It
wan In es g ec ted that parents
jnlM and youngsters from over
■nod' the state will, tn Urge num«iB bare, spend the weekend in
>lhr Ocala attending the flower
and* allow and enjoying other
lari* pain taof internet about the
fh e
r«* f* * '
-
*nnowwniuwrmiiasiCRy;
Cj*hha. Bernard Fisher is
litm an of. the
P ry te n A . lid -
�t
D O Y O Ul Kl fN O W ?
That Andrew Jackson rtpiirdetl food production as
the main purpose o f agri*
culture and claimed that
growing o f tob acco should
he discontinued because it
was not a food plant? That
he knew little, if anything,
nbout human nutrition and
stated that he considered
m utton, salt fish and mo*
lasses were adequate for his
slaves in winter after the
green vegetables were gone?
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
r C 8o*
i-n a soN A i
C((i u Mo
64 —aUSINESi OPfOtTUNtTIfl
O V E R W E IG H T ' I Imt HO pnun.lt cilily.
• ifrh . ripuilt N n diet. rictiitr, « turn
i w Nn (Vw Im ptun i inhumancm n v n
tit. D .« il mm It ( liint Milrt, 110 Filth
A»t . N r » Ytiek Cut
1 l - K M A l l HUP W AN TS)
FOR SALE—Pluuu tervuc nn* nprrintig
in Fliaida A pinvrn man and »itr m ie n
m ain Pirntulin l>44n liven Vi Petti.
' burg. Eta
AS—WANTIO l u w m i —
“
PHOTOFLASH 111 'LW« It) f.« | I .M ) kit
114 Prepaid T it In. Nn C O II't Hoi
k ill. Sutfu.it R t , Miami 14, Fla
OPPORTUMTIII
COSTUME fe*rlrt. rartmgv nrckla.ee.
hearrlrtt. whuleule onh Suitable fne fih
nc thell thopt Saletman *111 n il nr fan
tend .ampler in neuern. rair.1 in D on ’.
M.minr P'i»E A Cai. Will lake Ave . Wrti
Palm Bri.li _
CARHIDE TIPPED Maumrt DHUt,
aftcial lluird. all aim , tepaiird. thji
rtiipped A.L vnui dral.i l.e daaih It A A
Mt(t C n . W en Palm Hrach
9 0 - SHOT. PLANTI , TWRS
EVER G R O W IN G INCOM E. Ettrniial
puidiHt—repeat'fai tut. Chain rrmuiutanun
plan Ik HrIf nt RnnahJr I. CLO V ER .
D E B IT DISTRIBUTOR. IM V Ioth A te
l u . St. Prtcnhui|i. Da
W A N T E D : Newt Stand Carr. 19 North
Rtdgrwuud. Ormond Beach
OVER MO turopanirt ntrd pan tune htlp.
mart humrwnrk HO a m In makr mbney
al home. 10 inaunnt that tell handnwk
Thrtc littt SI 00 Vivien Matmell, 1414
lakiurm. Drnttr 2. Coin
START YOtIR O W N HUSlNtSS' No
lapinl oe m . l nnetuiy Sell brand name
epphjnrM. jewelry, ul.trwarr, 1)00 iirmt
Send Si rti |rclumliblcl hit vlm leu k tala
lug hiuihnttitin Wlmlttale Supply Ht*
S3. Galena Park. T ria l
MAKE M ONEY at home addirating try
v i h e n pm rault J t l per n e li rvnat ‘
Nn Fipcnrntr nrirwart T o»et A.ldrevunn
. Hot trail. Wau>. T ern
FANCY Leaf Caladmm Ruha. m aw. turn*..
• iih film in g intrruetiunt. per IRQ p o a t-.
paid. *4 m S IW . ■ in Si W, 1M m W A O ..
2 in Si 3 (1> Aiataln Ainrr. Srbeaaf. Fla
* i-u N c iA is in ib d im s
mrtaaar
MAY I HELP Y O U ' A
e. J j .
he pel Ynui 1911 Eier.au.,
ait, )ou i lu.kt data, numketa. coluc
dot M .
(lim irle nuludr. .hn«-butlneaa, toeiet?
and bu.inr.i leaden in even field Staid
dare .4 birth « i l h Si 00 foe rath date
van in)
ZO D IA C HOUSE
f O hni 2201, Miami hra.li, Flnnda
DESTRO Y U N W A N T E D HAIR TOR*
EVER. Temreeai) itlief it n«e enough
With Formula ' l l unwanted hair it gone
fnervee if uvr.1 at diienni Painlrt. •Sjfr
Elfuirnl Morey ha.lt Guaijnlrr il u tail.
Send S.’ VI b e p t o n u . aupply Enrmula.
' l l pnarpaid oe arm C O l» plut p-mage
.barge. lem .ii Rrtcar.h Lahncainiy. IVn
741. lake W.eah, Da
Classified Advertising Order
RATfS
*
IU
Vi DIFFERENT hnrtfn S u m p 2kk A f
w u vlli miVDpim CAroJiits Stim f C•», Ik
Aihrsillr, N L
That a dressed beef weigh
ing BOO pounds, if d eh y
drated, would be reduced to
nltout Ofi pounds?
107—SUStNit I ft AC! St o t tINT
[FLORIDA AFLAME
MINIMUM S WORTH PCI UNI
S WARfct
11 W aaki
I f f ! iliw
t i l d iK
25« dm
f .2 0
15.60
19.M)
1 W aal
l« N
2 U p er w r ’d
2 (0
DRAMA sf tho SIMINOKl]
111
M MACHINSRT A TOOLS _ _ f
lV -P D O T O M A P H n t
1 UNI MINIMUM -
1(0
j
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS H « h Fadrl |
R) I ! inth M il >|ttR Phnewvretonk ■(
liw u n tymphunirt. errrai, thaw tunrt,
tu FREE DELIVERY 11.49 n Send for
FREE litiingt
MIAMI REACH R A D IO C O
131V Lintnln Rnxl
EitabkiheJ 1916
W aedt
$ 1,0110 S AH LI «ml muikrit to il, m e 16,
full Icngtli
RMtcn <wi1y
»ill *f!1
liif $StII < 4«ntRci rsiifise All Flufidi M i|l
line,
I \
H
‘jOiinjfim. IK «li, phemr
M A iim 2 V»I0
FOR R E N T : fttarr «»m1 o f list *kpn;f in
CAPITAL W A N T E D Individual ul rum.
l«rnr Kuildtnit U i i n l ^rKviii|t, I'll , nrv
pant in l i m l W I A O an o*ea at M mteiblock from hw i Offline Srhnag ** pi'i'*
rM with nn ritk mvuleed. PtpecliMl p u d
tnn irpwUv dur M bijpr n il r»»ttt tlrir k ^
tor aa* lhai *anti ta> irnte in Dottaii. SI.
rnriu I n n rn i W H llritltf r«fi|£r*mi,
C . Gilmmr. V4 N Palaiua. Prnu.uli Fla I
IlighUmli CHint) \rm%, W ctiig Hi
iliu m A Baadtieett
GIRLS T O MODEL fur T V ihnwi. Iith ,
m i thtiwt
Pi i ik m SttttiH Finnhing
Fclwil. I l l E Fneaylh.Ja(kiimelUt
'
- —
WILL PURCHASE ban and h-ai W aive,
im iial nr uniihrm Fheida Addirta PCI
Rut 361 O . ala. Fla
H O kll' W ORKERS W A N T E D Srtfrm
pltiymrni tub. Imeal SHI — f W per week
tim iN i N.i ttprtKiMT netraary RUIN
h F n V l«t .Ititilt M AXW ELL 3 I »
Paine, D rf« F I, Ckvelaeaf M. Ohm
M -M U S IC . DANCS. BRAAIATK
f 1 —UNCiAIttHKD ITKMI
h
(M m s r a ik Iasa ckscli with R fd «f |
lAeeMei Ateap. a * . I i i t i pat* puMuaaa data M ie ttl
ua i m imiist turn to sind in tour copy
A p t . f o r s a i.iIlrSwci ( it> nrii Jifbung. H i iin l l * %
N o 17 n » HulWsOf - IfHlf
fw.ff. MHti
units. A rffuKiwics. 4 b ir d ishutir liuilil-
A0‘»40*plusmmaslyoifim^IsiftAo*%
Ifil* r iih Ffunl m sell it $N,TAi»—itrmt
IN Will tVitlr t«N IIHDIM ffiifCMs |nliti
P ro d u c e d in Ih r Philippe Park I
Amphitheatre al Safety Harbor.
Florida Showing nightly eacep l !
M onday at S IS p m
Adm , S I.S 0 S 1 5 0 1 1 0 0
RSSMVATION INFORMATION
'V
rN
*
.tviNC
a
nIInkIi A
fllS
a
fIg
lfty1
A i w o v s O rp e n d o b le
VOC AM
DIAMOND
.
{ BATTERI ES
^
3 TIMES FASTER
for GAS on Stomach
C rrtlflrd laboratory le tla prove hell-ail*
tablelt n ru ly a lite 3 lu n r i u m uch
atomarh acid In one minute aa many
leading dieea4tve U h lr li C e l Hell-ana
Icday for the la t i n t known itlia f. t ! f
_ S O N O W * l t m O P P O STU N IIY ^
S t . HHlt«tl,l HltlSvll tl Htyl-llilHIi
tluu til 111.11l(a.lvi and ltlt.ivi-t. Sr,ti
IMU and TAI'P. NI'HMISSION bKKVIl t
la lla«4in| I ai^ iiw * b,ln|
la.vt
uinv i . . i y roorKHATlvi: I'ltoMe
TIIIN alU bnaa ltva|vlli«i» and
*t.
U HITT IIIM MHIU'IIIHO:'
NanoMai loam tean u t owim
t e i l l —aa tUaaat. a „ . o , ,- — b u t u
HUsWt Mn Ma {fh««r ClfMRHft 7111.1 1
I h i 1 FitiifKf, R im SilcR
We kdl FUauii b iin m ills
FRENCH ,"ygiE
THE KEYES CO
amtunowA
REALTORS
2M hn .atnrB U
Miami. Dntub
Sai Fkicuta OhWTt
National Alfilaarri in 2* Map* Cine.
HKNtl I? HOlair
Im-nkI, tw ttti fruw
M M tfp r M b A s.N M iltM llN N lR k v f
VAIITY DOORS
E R S m U M - R M I I . R«.
T W O RARGATN FILLED eM ilogi l u
R l credit Anr aedei Raraam Hotaac. 1)1
• UhtfraW
• Gravat
•I
p. t. sri s Miuvnw. i d .
W »H Sa4—aa AaAavia* S OllauaSa
MQQjlHoO^O.
m u m s TOA ll
LARGE building tunable lue nfFnet ur
tim e. In Palmetm. Da Cumpleiclt re■■.utrkd Opening id the nr* Skthnr
Rndgt make, ihn p rim m u n aiua.iiae
Cnnlaci tiiidan and Sipri kralnnt Pal
la
m c.in .E i_
it 20 inch Cutit Side Trimmer
it All Steel Base
★ 8 HO inch Ball Bearing Wheels
it 2 H.P. 4 Cycle Briggs %Stratton or
\
2 '/j H.P. 4 Cycle Clinton Engine
117-AOCKU MAPS
FLORIDA Caauni; Mapt Ideal huntinf,
fithinf mapt. Large druiled lakra, tneami.
ua.!t. mad. Send mum j name and Si M>
lo G.adlief‘1 Map S rm tr, W im ti H u m .
Flo. via_____ _____— _ ——____________
11 t —ROORS, Aulhaea' Saeuiaaa
LOOKING FOR A HOOK PURLISHER'
Send lua Fire IW.kkt AF Ventage
120 W m 41. N r* V.vk
$AQ 95
1 4 0 -R IA L ISTAT1____________________
JW
FOR A N Y IN PO R M A D O N ahmai peup
tttp in Rrauiilul Ccnnal Florida, v e n t
Mac Kern ir JUalua.
W«, GeaW.JU _
REAL ESTATE COURSE
(amipletr lot imly |IU0U Piled with lutal
B rlin Butmrti D n iiw n Remii In Tluptcal Piupeniet. n o.’ E lat (hat. Fui laivl
cedalr, Da .
Freight Prepaid
$10.00 Will Hold
1
D e s ig n a te S h ip p in g D ate'
OCALA and Marum Caatan; oflci sunderful real euaie bupa Smith A Cepeda Realtt.
■OMIn H * . _______________
FOR IN F O R M A D O N abmai Mmth.
Acerage, Timber. Ranthrt and Gruvrt See
Al Rierii, Saleet Spnngi. Florida. Phune
MA 2 1947
•
BUY, SELL or RENT Malum CuunteT
laegeai iatdrpmdrnl ageiHt Out point »
lo give dirmt all the Malt viihoui reterva
laun El Kang Real Eaiate Agcnte. 10 E
Pi King Are, (h ilt. Da
Plcksc run
the
above id .
a
.1
_ « r t k i Kc# ;inning
{■4.* i
Sunday, ■
A d w e e ite e
A d d ftu ,
■ ■■ .......... . . .
.» t i
1 ■
’
APARTM ENT HOTEL trade d .,-n bn
D on da Income Properly in.om r SUMO
S40gOI C E Culver. S v 44. Wrva Pmm,
Kentucky
RE A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR
BROKER faanplibrd tuime taudy .outw
Com pie*, yet owafemive. tiaamng bay the
Ream. A TLAN TIC REAL ESTATE
TRAIN IN G SC H O O L 7 U k a i . l
Urpt 3. Lake Wueik. Fla
□
I.AM.P.
□
m
H.P.
A U FLORIDA MAGAZINf DfFT. 17
V ~ ^ £ « O W V j U f _ F l A ________ j
AR I Ice ada M agaiine-iP A C 'l IF
.
T
�i>
4»
S A V E UP TO 5 0 %
“ DO IT YOURSELF”
ft
S. J. Lowit homos ora dotignad to that you can
butld thorn yourtolf by following our datailad
plant. All ttudt and raftort aro cut to tiio. All
lumbar it Pondarota Pina and Fir from tha Watt
Coott.
r
i
•
- (4
$i» NO
a,
■
v£
I
i
*»
i
^
\
*****
■
II Lb. M»
110 U. Im H
Mb
rawwaw
i w n liU It
i^^a^
THIS IS COMFIIII MATttlAL FO* A 940
SO. FT. 9-BIORQOM SHILL HOMI ON
VOUI CONCMTS SLAB FOUNDATION.
Total Cat! far TMi Fackaga It SI 70S.00
Flat Tax Doiivarod, Any Ploca In Florida.
v
�Weather'
Shop and Save
In Sanford
Fartir rlmidr In wrraslmufly
rlnodt mil « irlrly inH'rrH »hnirer-, nto-llv nter nnrlh pnrtiua,
thrnuth Turutit; high temper*(lire* ImUjr 7ft to ft!, low a (anight
•
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
Youth Drowns
n Prairie Lake
The body of a thrce-vear-old boy was recovered from
Prairie Lake about 30 minutes after a motorboat in which
he and his father were riding capsized yesterday nfteruon.
Homer Sewell, Altamonte Springs, coroner for District
identified the drowning victim as Craig Tale, son o f Mr.
Over 400 Kiddies
Attend Jaycees
Egg Hunt
Ministerial Assn.
Lauds Relationship
Group Adopts Resolution Praising
Navy Relationship With Community
S trolling
In Sanford
Dr. Terry Bird, Seminole Coun« tr Health official, will ipeak to
-m orrow on the Salk Polio vac
cine at the meeting of the Junior
High School P-TA at 3:30 p. m.
ha the ecbool auditorium. A questfcm and anawer period will tie
State-Farm Men
Fired By Soviets
tFor Livestock Loss
MOSCOW un—Two lUte-farm di
rector* hive been fired and
ordered to p«y personally for big
livestock low * on their Drmi b it
winter.
Soviet Agriculture, offleiil newtpaper of the Ministry of Agri*
culture, end Minister of State
Farms Ivan A. Benediktov an
aounced this today.
\ It U the b u st result of purges
In Inefficient end corrupt manag
ers of collective and stab farms.
NiklU S. Khruschev. party first
aecreUry, has said that 10,000 of
the naUea'i M.000 directors of col
lective farms fall in that class and
will he replaced by party reli
ables.
Benediktov has ordered o
state-farm director haled to court
-for prosecution on charges of
•Cheating and negligence. He hat
warned aO others they will be bald
strictly accountable for any fraud
or laxity.
N. Barwick Dies
At Longwood Home
Th# Seminole County Ministerial Assn, hts unanimously adopt
ed a resolution praising the re
lationship of the Sanford Naval
Auxiliary Air Station with resi
dents of this area.
The resolution is as follows:
"The Seminole County Minister
ial Association wishes to go on
record in affirming its sincere
appreciation for the splendid re
lationship between personnel of
the Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air
Station and the citizens of this
community as evidenced by their
cooperation with and contribu
tion to our churches. It Is our desire
to make their stay pleasant and
profitable while living here," a
member stated.
"The relations between the
churches of Sanford and Seminole
County and the Naval Station
have been most cordial and happy
through the years. We are cer
tain that this relationship will
always be encouraged and main
tained. We wish to state that we
would like very much to aee the
base maintained at its present
strength and eapanded. In any
way possible, we shall be happy
to cooperate in eny effort to ac
complish thin end."
Tying in with this resolution
was a telegram that was sent
to United Sates Senator George
Smathers. It reads, "This Asso
ciation has adopted a resolution
praising excellent community re]alions with SNAAS. We would
like to see this station enlarged
and additional personnel assign
ed thereto. Please advise Depart
ment of Navy our willingness to
cooperate. Besolution follows by
malL"
The Seminole Counly Junior
Chamber of Commerce first annual
Easter Eke Hunt proved lo be a
large miccc*
* with over too chil
dren from Seminole County in at
tendance.
Dave Thrasher, chairman of this
event, stated he was more than
pleased with the turn out ami want
ed to thank all the Jaycees who
helped, the merchants who donated
the prizes and to the gracious do
nation of eggs by the citizens of
the community.
Promptly a( 3 o'clock yesterday
in Port Mellon Park the children,
divided into two age groups, start
ed hunting for over 1300 eggs that
had been hidden by the Jaycees.
Die one through five year olds
hunted eggs on one side of the park
while the six through ten yrar olds
hunted eggs on the opposite side.,
Over 30 prizes were awarded to
children who found the prize eggs
and among the winners were: Ron
nie Hinson. Mike Colley. Gil
Michael, Susan Dcklr, Handy
Davis, Dcbby Kay Dunn, Donald
McMurray, Steven DICiaccia. Lynn
Pruden, Decky Mitchell, Suzanne
Faille, Patricia Ann Speers, Eddie
Ulton, Celeste Canell, Eddie .Smith,
Jackie Famcy, Brad Pruden, Kathy
Warren,* Junior Speers, Paul Gilmartin, Sharon Woods, Chris
Woods, Bonnie Campbell, Mirhael
Wilt, Michael Ablca and Jimmy
Hood.
Thrasher expressed the nope
that next year through the coov r ratlon of the eburchrs and neb
J*
this annual Easter egg hunt could
be made the largest single event
(or children In Seminole County.
Food-Short Bolivia
Planning Migration
To New Farmlands
WASHINGTON (It BUenhower threw open the White
Haute grounds today for the tra
ditional Easter Monday egg rolling
an event that draws thousands o
children annually.
The President promised to free'
Ma guests personally during thr
morning. He bad a date to oper
the baseball season at Griffith Sta
dlum in the^aftemoon.
The rolling, consists simply of
rolling left-over Easter eggs down
the grassy slopes of the south
grounds — or, on occasion, of toss
ing the eggi et any bandy target.
Dr. Bird
men on water *ki*. overturned
when it clU'cr hit ntt obstruction
or mad* loo sharp a turn. Tale
wa* at he control*.
The father could imt swim. De
puty Sheriff A. E. Evans said.
The Maitland Fire Department
quickly responded to the cull, but
lacking a reruscllator, called in the
Winter I'aik Fire Department. De
puty Evan* also went tn the scene.
Artificial respiration wa* given
ard the resuicitator applied by the
Winter I’aik Fir* Depaitinent’a
re-cue s'piml, hut th« child failed
to respond. The boy was pronounc
ed dead by Dr. W. it. John ion.
Winter I'aik.
The child's body was found in atout 10 feet of water some 150
feet from the south shore.
Coroner Sewell tide it an aeei
dental death and said no inquest
would he held.
Th* boat was owned by J, A.
Pavclrhak, Rout* 1, Maitland. Pavrlrhnk and Charles Rrinhnrd, 2tK
South Grove St., Freeport, I-ong
Islnnd, were on water skis behind
the boat.
Racial Hearings
Will Begin Today
In Supreme Court
WASHINGTON (JP-Tlte Supreme
Court today begin* hearing a va
riety of suggestion* on how tn end
segregation of uhdr and Negro
pupils in public acluiol*.
p‘"
-The
| court unanimously ruled last
May
Mil 17 that such segregation vit>laic*
1*1 tiie Constitution.' Tit* court
set aside this full week to hear
arguments on when and how tn
order the dcrl&ion into effect, al
though only about three days may
be required. Tire final decree is
expected later this spring, but it
could be delayed further.
Briefs already filed contain state
ment* ranging from n North Car
olina warning that "bloody rare
riots" might follow a sudden end
ing of segregation, to a plea by at
torneys for Negro parents that in
tegration be ordered into effect
by next September or by Septem
ber 1936 as the "outside date."
The final decree will apply spe
cifically to Virginia. South Caro
lina, Kansas, Delaware and (he
District of Columbia, the areas di
rectly Involved in the decision
against segregation.
13 Deaths Recorded
In Florida Weekend
Action
Nation Awaits
Findings Report
M..ir Meats at Memorial Stadium lit preparation Tor the
opening nl the Easter sunrise service yesierday. They are
(left to light) the Rev. Milton II. Wyatt; the Rev. John L.
Miller, who delivered the Easter message, and the Rev.
David S. C'arnefix. (Staff Photo)
Large Crowd Gathers
For Sunrise Service
An estimated 1,(100 persottM filled Memorial Stadium
i '»ste.rde „ to hear once move the age-old story of the resur
rection o f Christ.
'
And they were assured by the Rev. John L. Miller, the
speaker nl ilm Easter sunrise service, that "the (iod who ran
make a free grow out of th* desert.
rock can raise your life and mine."
Using as hit srrmon luplc, "He
Shall Bring It To Dais," he said:
"We believa in thy resurrection,
lie who told of the burial of the
tiny seed iu fhe earth that Hu*
flowering plant might grow out
Announcement of vliinci* to Ilie
of il* darkness, was giving ns a American Aulormiliile* Associa
parable of His'own death mid re tion'* "Courteous Cop Contest"
surrection. He k tew that Ihe world tins been postponed bemuse of a
had turned truth wrong side out. last-minute deluge of ballots. The
Death was not a death. It was a winners were *< heiloled lo hove
been nntioumed yesterday.
life."
Kenneth (*. Kinklc, mnnager of
Ail the while we are seeking
Christ in strange places—In power. the AAA's North Florid* Division,
In tumult, in grand schemes, in said tabulator* had lull partially
fleeting events that seem to he sorted and counted the ballots in
shaking the world, the Rev. Mr. only two of the route. t*' seven
Miller declared, "lie is walking classification* ns of Friday night.
"We hope to have th* ballot*
quietly by our side, waiting to ask:
arm'lied for a final ranvass by a
•Whom seek yeT’ "
"When the women on Easter taiard of Judges within a few more
morning went to Ihe lonth In seareh days." ha said.
Patrolman Arnold Williams of
of their Lord, the angel reminded
them of th* appointment Jesus Sanford was among th* leading
had wilh his disciple in Cialillee," contenders In a sampling of voles
the mimslrr added. "What a rebuke recently.
An •sllmateit 10,000 votes wer*
to their faith. And what a parable
upon our loo human misconception cast in this year1* contest— 2JHM1
more than in th* 1UM competition.
of Jesusl"
Tire llcv. Mr Miller said people Th* campaign ended March 11,
There w ill he one winner in each
arc forever returning lo some tonrh
in search of the Lord—to a dead of the seven classifications. Crises
unhide brief vacations in Cuba,
(Continued Oa rage Eight)
Nassau, Tampa, Miami Bearli ami
aim Rrarh fur tha of fieri* and
their wives,
motion campaign wer* the State
Co-sponsors of the tourist-pro( ’handier of Coniliierce and the
Florida Peace Officers Aasocial ion.
Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, president
of the Uitivirsiiv of Miami, was
yey rh'll'ICIIII.
«General Motors Co.
1Works On Contract
DETROIT UPt The glat|l General
Motors t’orp. pledged today to
work hard toward negotiating a
npw contract peacefully wilh the
'TO United Auto Worker*.
Contract talks were due tn r*:
uime this afternoon The union
opens negotiations with the Ford
Motor Co. tomorrow,
Th* GM pledge was In newspa>er advertisements In major cities.
It was the company’ s first state
ment on its bargaining. It said
nuthing about the UAW’s requests
for thr guaranteed annual wage,
pay and pension boost! and other
concessions,
:
Pictures Featured
At Rotary Meeting
■ANF0HB WAVIS flUFVtY
City
Watar
* » *
*■
Intensive Hunt Is
Begun For Convict
Missing At Camp
Bv MARIAN JONES
Herald Correspondent
OVIEDO The fourth Negro con
" W c rottlil ntnrt giving Ihe vict in a little more than a month
vaccine next w eek ." Dr. T er escaped front the State Boa t Camp
ry nird, Sem inole County here early today. Authorities im
Ijcnltlt O ffice r, lolil a llcrnlil mediately heg.ni an Intensive hunt.
Tltrp nsoner. a tru*iy who was a
reporter today.
He n .a d e 'tltc *t rtement r..j conk at the ramp, was identified
the cou n ty anti tin* nation as Dan Carter, serving two year*
for possession of inariln.ina.
wait n l for Do* lug aren't o f
Carter reportedly fled about 3
llo* Salk polio vaccine to go a tit. Hi* escape was discovered af
o f f like n lim e bonth at 10:20 ter if was found that he had not
n. in, tiimoi row*.
started to cook breakfast.
Th* secret, of emir**, I* hmv ef
Highway Patrolmen. Sheriff’ s d*.
fective th* vnrein* un- in pi mint piilie* and oilier officers fanned out
ing put alyl ic polio in children test , in an attempt lo capture hint. Car
ed last year.
ter was believed to stilt he in th#
If it is labeled a at:.-, ess, the |vicinity of Oviedo.
vneeine will be ndmini uied to «pThree Negro convicts escaped
% uvimutely I.TtKI first and aeeoinl , from thee amp early last month.
made pupil* in Seminole Cimnty. One of Ihr men was killed anil th#
Dr Bird retained Count* physi other two woundnl m gun battle#
cian* will air in rlinics which will with officers.
be held In each school.
Vaccine also will be available
lo other children lluuogh physi
cian*. Dr. Biol said.
Tin polio vaccine will be furnish
ed fi.nu s supply tiling purchased
hv the Naliunnl Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis with Minch nf
Dimes funds. II will he made avail
able by the Foundation wit hunt
charge to Stule lleullb officer* fur
urv in the school group*. Supplies
Southern Bell Telephon# Comalso wd| ne distributed through the
usual d impels at the same time Pan) has urged employe* still on
strike In return to their ,|ob* and
Dr. Bird said tin- Fluiidn Stale
declared that "It has Income inHealth Depsillilent had hern ad
»..( that vaccine would' b« de frcasijvgly clear to the public,
oi-W bn-lear to Hints
livered In* it wr/h'll 48 hours uf- and
still on ‘ trike, why an unlnterniplir loi'ioi ruw « niliinrmement. if
feil-serv ice danse it e-'Ontlal In
the vaccine is a since**. I’n* the new- riinlroct."
Seni.ii if ( ’in,lily Health Unit
The company statement sires*slimiid receive a supply “ with u
ed lliat "Telephone people be
(Conpnurd On Page Elgin 1
long nil the job fulfilling Ihe trust
placed lit Ilit-in hv the public, and
we believe most of them Liku tilli
I reapoii'itiillt) seriously and would
| like lo he hack We urge thus#
remaining on strike to consider
whelhci they aio serving their
Georg* K. Kuan, 71. died Sal t own best interests and those nf
urdny morning at Hie Fernald | the politic by slaying away longLaughton Memorial Hospital af I *'r’
"We urge union official* to stop
ter ■ short illness. Bom on Fell
if), Ituu, in New Albany, Ind., he [ keeping employes from their
came lo Sanford In 11*22 and was Jobs hv holding nut false hope*
employed by the Atlantic Coast In them that the company will
Line flailrouil lie retired as yard finally grant Ihe leaders’ unrea
sonable demands. .\ liberal pro
foreman in Itil'i
Mr. Ewan altendcd Ih* Flrsl posal is on the bargaining table
Christian (’tinrrli of Sanford, and now, rarr)tng s wage inrrras#
wa* a member of Sanford Mason anil many oilier contract Irene,
ic laidgc No, in, the Whittle fit*. Union leader* should not de
laulge No. UP) Brotherhood nf the ny telephone workers these bene,
Railroad and Trainmen of San fit* any longer.
"The wage offer, amounting tn
ford. and the ItrolhcrlPHni of lav.
coninliv* Firemen and Engine- nv*r lit1* million, would give im
mediate inrrra.e fo nine nut of
men nf Jefferson, Ind.
Surviving are Ih* widow and ten of our employes. The remain
two nephews, Richard and Paul ing employes, Ihe hrginner* In
Ewan uf Indiana. Funrral serv the business, would get from nn#
ices will h* conducted himnrrow to four increases wilh in 12 months
at 4 p. in. at Uiisson Funeral as their experience increases.
"In these lour weeks It lia«
Home with Hie Key, Phillip C.
Schlessman nf Ihe
Lutheran becniti* increasingly clear to llm
Church officiating. Th* Masons public, and it must now he clear
will conduct giavoid* services to thus* still on strike, why an
uninterrupted serv ire clans# is
at Kvirgrern Cemetery.
All Maslrr Mason* ar* request, essential to a new contract. Th#
ed lo mrrl at the Masonic Tem real reason why Ih* new- agree
ment lias not been reached be
ple himnrrow at 3:13 p. in.
fore now is the continued refu«at
of union leaders tn see what
seems obvious lo everyone —that
the polilie must lie protected
against strikes during Ihe life ut
the new contract."
CHARLESTON. VV. Va. tft~Th#
first rnulrart talks since Ihe mid
dle of March were scheduled here
this afternoon as the strike of bus
drivers ill the In state Atlantic
Greyhound system went Into Its
JACKSONVILLE 'f -W. 1. Getfifth day.
Tlic 725 drivers who slruck last ren, investigator in charge nf th#
Wednesday midnight are members Alcohol and Tobacco Tax office of
of Division 14!I3, AFL Motor Coach tin* lnlrtn.il Revenue Service, haa
i cl Ired alter 23 year* service.
Employe* union.
For the pa-l 22 year* he ha#
Union division Prrsldcut Daniel
V. Maroney said earlier that his been chief US. beverage agent in
union wa* calling the strike be Florida.
A native nf l,akp City, Grtzrn'g
cause (he rnmpany refused to
meet during Ihe week of April 3 family has been in Florid# sine#
and "we don’t think there lx ■ before Civil War days. Ill# grand
father, Cap!. T. W. Gctzen of Fori
reason for further delay,"
While. \va» a member of the Leg
islature and one time tax eotlectuf
for Columbia County,
Southern Bell Co.
Urges Its Employes
To Return To Jobs ’
Deluge Of Ballots
To Conduct
Delays Announcing Masons
Graveside Services
After being b 10 health for sev
eral yean, Nathan Barwick, M,
Sued at Ma Uugwoog heme Friday
night. He waa barn Jan. 13, 1M0
io Ochbeaee, G>. and had lived In
Longwood for lt year*. Ho wai a The weekly noon meeting of tho
member of the Baptist Church in Sanford BoUry Club today at the
Felham. Ga.
Yacht Club was featured by tha
, Mr. Barwick b aarrired by a appearance of Cdr. BID Ltmos.and
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Lodge of Ll. Walter Clapp, of V M , Sanford
Paala; two sou, Jeau Leland*Bar Naval Auxiliary Air Station.
wick of Albany, Go., Merman C. The Rotariaua enjoyed picture*
Berwick, Longwood; U grandchil and alldca of roeent operations held
dren, six great-grudchUdrm, end aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S.
lu ree sisters.
"Coral Sea". Th.- Interesting phases
Funeral services ween held yee- of the picture showed tha detach
tcrdiy at 3 pm. at Brissen Funeral ment leaving Sanford, "bitting the
Home with the Bnr. Lewis Fetch deck" on the "Coral Sea", and ro
nffidiUng. Burial look plane la the tundas horn# to Sanford.
Uagvood Cemetery.
CRAB MATS BETUBN
NEMURO, J-paa UB - S
Japanese crab f l a h i a g boat*
lucked poet lata last night with
S3 crowns* after bales released
by Russian author!tie* et Soviet“ dbotee M«sft aff
They wan aaoag 14 Jap*ok peats Mtasd aiseg
No. 1fi2
Salk Polio Vaccine
May Be Given Soon
end Mr*. Janie* C. Tate. 1008
Pinewood Ave., Oilaiiil*'. The boy
oa* pioimunreil dead at :t:IO p. in.
The bout, which wa* pulling two
LA PAZ, Bolivia I9t — Food-short
Bolivia la planning a gradual mi
gration of ita Indian peasant* to
open new farmtandi in the untilled
East.
Eighteen months of agrarian re
form have failed to feed Bolivia's
3,100,000 inhabitants. For one thing.
It takes a lot of surveyor* to cut
up great tract* of farm land. Tor
another, the Bolivian Indian has
to be urged to drop his habit of
cenlurica and grow more than
enough for hi* own family's
needs.
Bo Bolivia itiU must import at
least 23 million dollars worth of
foodstuffs yearly. In it* inflation
ary crisii, millions of dollars worth
Late reports coming in today
of food come as a gift from (he raised Ih* Easter weekend violent
United State*.
death loll list In Florida to 1.1.
Traffic accident* since 6 p m.
LITTLE GIBL FIND*
Friday killed nine persons. Two
BABY WILD BABBIT
drowned, one burned to death and
DALLAS un — Blta Gayle But- a 13th person was killed when a
phen, 3, found a baby wild rabbit grocery bln overturned.
huddled on her back step* yes The loll was more than twice
terday. She’s convinced it's a per as heavy as (he weekend before
sonal gift from the Easter bonny. when tivo violent deaths were re
President The Sutpbema took ft In.
ported.
Easter Egg Rolling
Treat For Children
fiO In 70.
AnnorLaled Prena Lriaari Wirt
SANFORD. FLORIDA. MONDAY, APRIL It. 19:15
KwtahHnhed 190*
Jaycte-sponsored Easter Egg Hunt yesterday is Gil Michael,
son o f Mr. and Mrs. James Michael. Others in the photo are
Mrs. Gabs Michael (left), his grandmother; Mrs. Raymond
lLundquiat, and Mrs. R. N. Drown. (Staff Photo)__________
>
o r . AfTftOXIlUTELY M M PERSONS filed McawHal Stadium for (ho
FKrtordar. Tho oorvlco, afomoorod by tho Souiaoio Count*
ASSASSINATION CHARGE
FACES FOUR PERSONS
SEOUL
— The prosecutor’s
jffir* said today four persons will
go on trial In a week or two on
(bargea of plotting assassination
of President Syngman Hhee. They
were indicted Saturday.
The four were among seven ar
rested last month in a police raid
on what police *officials called a
Communist . cell hideout Folic#
For George E. Ewan
Bus Strike Talks
Scheduled Today
W. L. Gefzen Ends
25 Ycors Of Work
Funeral Held Today
For Mrs. E. Reese County Prisoner ,
Mr«.\Effie M. Rees*. 71, died
Saturday at her home on 2628 San Found Dead In Ceff
ford Ave. after a short Ulnest.
Born Oct. II. IIU in Leesburg, she
had lived here for 49 yean.
She U survived by one ton. Leoo# rd L. McLuras, Jacksonville, and
a granddaughter. Lind# Lee Mc
Luras, Jacksonville.
John I'ittman, Negro, about M,
of Sanford, was found dead In thn
County Jail this morning, the Sheiw
iff* office reported.
I’ittman was Jailed last night «•
charge* of public drunkeneat,
gra rated assault, and rasLUag eiw
Funaral service# wer# today at rest.
r ,
3:30 p.m. at Ih# graveaid# ftt Low# Causa of death was unknowk A#
Oak C#met*ry la Leesburg with autopsy'waa haul
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1955
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 08, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 08, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 26-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 08, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7efb089b59353cf19a1401c122bc6e9f.pdf
7917bdc311bfa86a6a5df3e987241547
PDF Text
Text
i>
4»
SAVE UP TO 50%
“ D O IT Y O U R SELF”
ft
S. J. Lowit homos ora dotignad to that you can
butld thorn yourtolf by following our datailad
plant. All ttudt and raftort aro cut to tiio. All
lumbar it Pondarota Pina and Fir from tha Watt
Coott.
r
i
•
- (4
$i» NO
a,
■
v£
I
ii
*»
^
\
*****
■
I I Lb. M »
110 U . I m H
Mb
rawwaw
i w n liU It
i^^a^
THIS IS CO M FIIII MATttlAL FO* A 940
SO. FT. 9-BIORQOM SHILL HOMI ON
VOUI CONCMTS SLAB FOUNDATION.
Total Cat! far TMi Fackaga It SI 70S.00
Flat Tax Doiivarod, Any Ploca In Florida.
v
�Weather'
Shop and Save
F a r t ir
rlm id r
In
w rra s lm u fly
rln o d t m il « irlrly in H 'r r H »hnire r- , nto-llv n te r n n rlh pn rtiu a,
th rn u th T u r u t i t ; high tem per*(lire* ImUjr 7ft to ft!, low a (anight
In Sanford
•
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
KwtahHnhed 190*
S A N F O R D . FL O R ID A .
Youth Drowns
n Prairie Lake
The body of a thrce-vear-old boy was recovered from
Prairie Lake about 30 minutes after a motorboat in which
he and his father were riding capsized yesterday nfteruon.
Homer Sewell, Altamonte Springs, coroner for District
identified the drowning victim as Craig Tale, son o f Mr.
Over 400 Kiddies
Attend Jaycees
Egg Hunt
Jaycte-sponsored Easter Egg Hunt yesterday is Gil Michael,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Michael. Others in the photo are
Mrs. Gabs Michael (left), his grandmother; Mrs. Raymond
lLundquiat, and Mrs. R. N. Drown. (Staff Photo)_________
Ministerial Assn.
Lauds Relationship
Group Adopts Resolution Praising
Navy Relationship With Community
Strolling
In Sanford
Dr. Terry Bird, Seminole Coun« tr Health official, will ipeak to
-m orrow on the Salk Polio vac
cine at the meeting of the Junior
High School P-TA at 3:30 p. m.
ha the ecbool auditorium. A questfcm and anawer period will tie
State-Farm Men
Fired By Soviets
t For Livestock Loss
MOSCOW un—Two lUte-farm di
rector* hive been fired and
ordered to p«y personally for big
livestock low * on their Drmi b it
winter.
Soviet Agriculture, offleiil newtpaper of the Ministry of Agri*
culture, end Minister of State
Farms Ivan A. Benediktov an
aounced this today.
\ It U the b u st result of purges
In Inefficient end corrupt manag
ers of collective and stab farms.
NiklU S. Khruschev. party first
aecreUry, has said that 10,000 of
the naUea'i M.000 directors of col
lective farms fall in that class and
will he replaced by party reli
ables.
Benediktov has ordered o
state-farm director haled to court
-for prosecution on charges of
•Cheating and negligence. He hat
warned aO others they will be bald
strictly accountable for any fraud
or laxity.
N. Barwick Dies
A t Longwood Home
After being b 10 health for sev
eral yean, Nathan Barwick, M,
Sued at Ma Uugwoog heme Friday
night. He waa barn Jan. 13, 1M0
io Ochbeaee, G>. and had lived In
Longwood for lt year*. Ho wai a
member of the Baptist Church in
Felham. Ga.
, Mr. Barwick b aarrired by a
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Lodge of
Paala; two sou, Jeau Leland*Bar
wick of Albany, Go., Merman C.
Berwick, Longwood; U grandchil
dren, six great-grudchUdrm, end
lu ree sisters.
Funeral services ween held yeetcrdiy at 3 pm. at Brissen Funeral
Home with the Bnr. Lewis Fetch
nffidiUng. Burial look plane la the
Uagvood Cemetery.
■ANF0HB WAVIS flUFVtY
City
Watar
* » *
*■
Th# Seminole County Ministerial Assn, hts unanimously adopt
ed a resolution praising the re
lationship of the Sanford Naval
Auxiliary Air Station with resi
dents of this area.
The resolution is as follows:
"The Seminole County Minister
ial Association wishes to go on
record in affirming its sincere
appreciation for the splendid re
lationship between personnel of
the Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air
Station and the citizens of this
community as evidenced by their
cooperation with and contribu
tion to our churches. It Is our desire
to make their stay pleasant and
profitable while living here," a
member stated.
"The relations between the
churches of Sanford and Seminole
County and the Naval Station
have been most cordial and happy
through the years. We are cer
tain that this relationship will
always be encouraged and main
tained. We wish to state that we
would like very much to aee the
base maintained at its present
strength and eapanded. In any
way possible, we shall be happy
to cooperate in eny effort to ac
complish thin end."
Tying in with this resolution
was a telegram that was sent
to United Sates Senator George
Smathers. It reads, "This Asso
ciation has adopted a resolution
praising excellent community re]alions with SNAAS. We would
like to see this station enlarged
and additional personnel assign
ed thereto. Please advise Depart
ment of Navy our willingness to
cooperate. Besolution follows by
malL"
The Seminole Counly Junior
Chamber of Commerce first annual
Easter Eke Hunt proved lo be a
large miccc** with over too chil
dren from Seminole County in at
tendance.
Dave Thrasher, chairman of this
event, stated he was more than
pleased with the turn out ami want
ed to thank all the Jaycees who
helped, the merchants who donated
the prizes and to the gracious do
nation of eggs by the citizens of
the community.
Promptly a( 3 o'clock yesterday
in Port Mellon Park the children,
divided into two age groups, start
ed hunting for over 1300 eggs that
had been hidden by the Jaycees.
Die one through five year olds
hunted eggs on one side of the park
while the six through ten yrar olds
hunted eggs on the opposite side.,
Over 30 prizes were awarded to
children who found the prize eggs
and among the winners were: Ron
nie Hinson. Mike Colley. Gil
Michael, Susan Dcklr, Handy
Davis, Dcbby Kay Dunn, Donald
McMurray, Steven DICiaccia. Lynn
Pruden, Decky Mitchell, Suzanne
Faille, Patricia Ann Speers, Eddie
Ulton, Celeste Canell, Eddie .Smith,
Jackie Famcy, Brad Pruden, Kathy
Warren,* Junior Speers, Paul Gilmartin, Sharon Woods, Chris
Woods, Bonnie Campbell, Mirhael
Wilt, Michael Ablca and Jimmy
Hood.
Thrasher expressed the nope
that next year through the coov r ratlon of the eburchrs and neb
J*
this annual Easter egg hunt could
be made the largest single event
(or children In Seminole County.
Food-Short Bolivia
Planning Migration
To New Farmlands
WASHINGTON (It BUenhower threw open the White
Haute grounds today for the tra
ditional Easter Monday egg rolling
an event that draws thousands o
children annually.
The President promised to free'
Ma guests personally during thr
morning. He bad a date to oper
the baseball season at Griffith Sta
dlum in the^aftemoon.
The rolling, consists simply of
rolling left-over Easter eggs down
the grassy slopes of the south
grounds — or, on occasion, of toss
ing the eggi et any bandy target.
:
Pictures Featured
A t Rotary Meeting
The weekly noon meeting of tho
Sanford BoUry Club today at the
Yacht Club was featured by tha
appearance of Cdr. BID Ltmos.and
Ll. Walter Clapp, of V M , Sanford
Naval Auxiliary Air Station.
The Rotariaua enjoyed picture*
and alldca of roeent operations held
aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S.
"Coral Sea". Th.- Interesting phases
of the picture showed tha detach
ment leaving Sanford, "bitting the
deck" on the "Coral Sea", and ro
tundas horn# to Sanford.
CRAB MATS BETUBN
NEMURO, J-paa UB - S
Japanese crab f l a h i a g boat*
lucked poet lata last night with
S3 crowns* after bales released
by Russian author!tie* et Soviet“ dbotee M«sft aff
They wan aaoag 14 Jap*ok peats Mtasd aiseg
AnnorLaled Prena Lriaari W irt
M O N DAY, A P R IL I t . 19:15
Racial Hearings
Will Begin Today
In Supreme Court
WASHINGTON (JP-Tlte Supreme
Court today begin* hearing a va
riety of suggestion* on how tn end
segregation of uhdr and Negro
pupils in public acluiol*.
p‘"
-The
| court unanimously ruled last
May
Mil 17 that such segregation vit>laic*
tiie Constitution.' Tit* court
1*1
set aside this full week to hear
arguments on when and how tn
order the dcrl&ion into effect, al
though only about three days may
be required. Tire final decree is
expected later this spring, but it
could be delayed further.
Briefs already filed contain state
ment* ranging from n North Car
olina warning that "bloody rare
riots" might follow a sudden end
ing of segregation, to a plea by at
torneys for Negro parents that in
tegration be ordered into effect
by next September or by Septem
ber 1936 as the "outside date."
The final decree will apply spe
cifically to Virginia. South Caro
lina, Kansas, Delaware and (he
District of Columbia, the areas di
rectly Involved in the decision
against segregation.
13 Deaths Recorded
In Florida Weekend
No. 1fi2
Salk Polio Vaccine
M ay Be Given Soon
end Mr*. Janie* C. Tate. 1008
Pinewood Ave., Oilaiiil*'. The boy
oa* pioimunreil dead at :t:IO p. in.
The bout, which wa* pulling two
men on water *ki*. overturned
when it clU'cr hit ntt obstruction
or mad* loo sharp a turn. Tale
wa* at he control*.
The father could imt swim. De
puty Sheriff A. E. Evans said.
The Maitland Fire Department
quickly responded to the cull, but
lacking a reruscllator, called in the
Winter I'aik Fire Department. De
puty Evan* also went tn the scene.
Artificial respiration wa* given
ard the resuicitator applied by the
Winter I’aik Fir* Depaitinent’a
re-cue s'piml, hut th« child failed
to respond. The boy was pronounc
ed dead by Dr. W. it. John ion.
Winter I'aik.
The child's body was found in atout 10 feet of water some 150
feet from the south shore.
Coroner Sewell tide it an aeei
dental death and said no inquest
would he held.
Th* boat was owned by J, A.
Pavclrhak, Rout* 1, Maitland. Pavrlrhnk and Charles Rrinhnrd, 2tK
South Grove St., Freeport, I-ong
Islnnd, were on water skis behind
the boat.
LA PAZ, Bolivia I9t — Food-short
Bolivia la planning a gradual mi
gration of ita Indian peasant* to
open new farmtandi in the untilled
East.
Eighteen months of agrarian re
form have failed to feed Bolivia's
3,100,000 inhabitants. For one thing.
It takes a lot of surveyor* to cut
up great tract* of farm land. Tor
another, the Bolivian Indian has
to be urged to drop his habit of
cenlurica and grow more than
enough for hi* own family's
needs.
Bo Bolivia itiU must import at
least 23 million dollars worth of
foodstuffs yearly. In it* inflation
ary crisii, millions of dollars worth
Late reports coming in today
of food come as a gift from (he raised Ih* Easter weekend violent
United State*.
death loll list In Florida to 1.1.
Traffic accident* since 6 p m.
LITTLE GIBL FIND*
Friday killed nine persons. Two
BABY WILD BABBIT
drowned, one burned to death and
DALLAS un — Blta Gayle But- a 13th person was killed when a
phen, 3, found a baby wild rabbit grocery bln overturned.
huddled on her back step* yes The loll was more than twice
terday. She’s convinced it's a per as heavy as (he weekend before
sonal gift from the Easter bonny. when tivo violent deaths were re
President The Sutpbema took ft In.
ported.
Easter Egg Rolling
T reat For Children
fiO In 70.
>
Dr. Bird
Action
Nation Awaits
Findings Report
M..ir Meats at Memorial Stadium lit preparation Tor the
opening nl the Easter sunrise service yesierday. They are
(left to light) the Rev. Milton II. Wyatt; the Rev. John L.
Miller, who delivered the Easter message, and the Rev.
David S. C'arnefix. (Staff Photo)
Large Crowd Gathers
For Sunrise Service
An estimated 1,(100 persottM filled Memorial Stadium
i '»ste.rde „ to hear once move the age-old story of the resur
rection o f Christ.
'
And they were assured by the Rev. John L. Miller, the
speaker nl ilm Easter sunrise service, that "the (iod who ran
make a free grow out of th* desert.
rock can raise your life and mine."
Using as hit srrmon luplc, "He
Shall Bring It To Dais," he said:
"We believa in thy resurrection,
lie who told of the burial of the
tiny seed iu fhe earth that Hu*
flowering plant might grow out
Announcement of vliinci* to Ilie
of il* darkness, was giving ns a American Aulormiliile* Associa
parable of His'own death mid re tion'* "Courteous Cop Contest"
surrection. He k tew that Ihe world tins been postponed bemuse of a
had turned truth wrong side out. last-minute deluge of ballots. The
Death was not a death. It was a winners were *< heiloled lo hove
been nntioumed yesterday.
life."
Kenneth (*. Kinklc, mnnager of
Ail the while we are seeking
Christ in strange places—In power. the AAA's North Florid* Division,
In tumult, in grand schemes, in said tabulator* had lull partially
fleeting events that seem to he sorted and counted the ballots in
shaking the world, the Rev. Mr. only two of the r o u t e . t*' seven
Miller declared, "lie is walking classification* ns of Friday night.
"We hope to have th* ballot*
quietly by our side, waiting to ask:
arm'lied for a final ranvass by a
•Whom seek yeT’ "
"When the women on Easter taiard of Judges within a few more
morning went to Ihe lonth In seareh days." ha said.
Patrolman Arnold Williams of
of their Lord, the angel reminded
them of th* appointment Jesus Sanford was among th* leading
had wilh his disciple in Cialillee," contenders In a sampling of voles
the mimslrr added. "What a rebuke recently.
An •sllmateit 10,000 votes wer*
to their faith. And what a parable
upon our loo human misconception cast in this year1* contest— 2JHM1
more than in th* 1UM competition.
of Jesusl"
Tire llcv. Mr Miller said people Th* campaign ended March 11,
There w ill he one winner in each
arc forever returning lo some tonrh
in search of the Lord—to a dead of the seven classifications. Crises
unhide brief vacations in Cuba,
(Continued Oa rage Eight)
Nassau, Tampa, Miami Bearli ami
aim Rrarh fur tha of fieri* and
their wives,
motion campaign wer* the State
Co-sponsors of the tourist-pro( ’handier of Coniliierce and the
Florida Peace Officers Aasocial ion.
Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, president
of the Uitivirsiiv of Miami, was
yey rh'll'ICIIII.
Intensive Hunt Is
Begun For Convict
Missing At Camp
Bv MARIAN JONES
Herald Correspondent
OVIEDO The fourth Negro con
" W c rottlil ntnrt giving Ihe vict in a little more than a month
vaccine next w eek ." Dr. T er escaped front the State Boa t Camp
ry nird, Sem inole County here early today. Authorities im
Ijcnltlt O ffice r, lolil a llcrnlil mediately heg.ni an Intensive hunt.
Tltrp nsoner. a tru*iy who was a
reporter today.
He n .a d e 'tltc *t rtement r..j conk at the ramp, was identified
the cou n ty anti tin* nation as Dan Carter, serving two year*
for possession of inariln.ina.
wait n l for Do* lug aren't o f
Carter reportedly fled about 3
llo* Salk polio vaccine to go a tit. Hi* escape was discovered af
o f f like n lim e bonth at 10:20 ter if was found that he had not
n. in, tiimoi row*.
started to cook breakfast.
Th* secret, of emir**, I* hmv ef
Highway Patrolmen. Sheriff’ s d*.
fective th* vnrein* un- in pi mint piilie* and oilier officers fanned out
ing put alyl ic polio in children test , in an attempt lo capture hint. Car
ed last year.
ter was believed to stilt he in th#
If it is labeled a at:.-, ess, the |vicinity of Oviedo.
vneeine will be ndmini uied to «pThree Negro convicts escaped
% uvimutely I.TtKI first and aeeoinl , from thee amp early last month.
made pupil* in Seminole Cimnty. One of Ihr men was killed anil th#
Dr Bird retained Count* physi other two woundnl m gun battle#
cian* will air in rlinics which will with officers.
be held In each school.
Vaccine also will be available
lo other children lluuogh physi
cian*. Dr. Biol said.
Tin polio vaccine will be furnish
ed fi.nu s supply tiling purchased
hv the Naliunnl Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis with Minch nf
Dimes funds. II will he made avail
able by the Foundation wit hunt
charge to Stule lleullb officer* fur
urv in the school group*. Supplies
Southern Bell Telephon# Comalso wd| ne distributed through the
usual d impels at the same time Pan) has urged employe* still on
strike In return to their ,|ob* and
Dr. Bird said tin- Fluiidn Stale
declared that "It has Income inHealth Depsillilent had hern ad
»..( that vaccine would' b« de frcasijvgly clear to the public,
oi-W bn-lear to Hints
livered In* it wr/h'll 48 hours uf- and
still on ‘ trike, why an unlnterniplir loi'ioi ruw « niliinrmement. if
feil-serv ice danse it e-'Ontlal In
the vaccine is a since**. I’n* the new- riinlroct."
Seni.ii if ( ’in,lily Health Unit
The company statement sires*slimiid receive a supply “ with u
ed lliat "Telephone people be
(Conpnurd On Page Elgin 1
long nil the job fulfilling Ihe trust
placed lit Ilit-in hv the public, and
we believe most of them Liku tilli
I reapoii'itiillt) seriously and would
| like lo he hack We urge thus#
remaining on strike to consider
whelhci they aio serving their
Georg* K. Kuan, 71. died Sal t own best interests and those nf
urdny morning at Hie Fernald | the politic by slaying away longLaughton Memorial Hospital af I *'r’
"We urge union official* to stop
ter ■ short illness. Bom on Fell
if), Ituu, in New Albany, Ind., he [ keeping employes from their
came lo Sanford In 11*22 and was Jobs hv holding nut false hope*
employed by the Atlantic Coast In them that the company will
Line flailrouil lie retired as yard finally grant Ihe leaders’ unrea
sonable demands. .\ liberal pro
foreman in Itil'i
Mr. Ewan altendcd Ih* Flrsl posal is on the bargaining table
Christian (’tinrrli of Sanford, and now, rarr)tng s wage inrrras#
wa* a member of Sanford Mason anil many oilier contract Irene,
ic laidgc No, in, the Whittle fit*. Union leader* should not de
laulge No. UP) Brotherhood nf the ny telephone workers these bene,
Railroad and Trainmen of San fit* any longer.
"The wage offer, amounting tn
ford. and the ItrolhcrlPHni of lav.
coninliv* Firemen and Engine- nv*r lit1* million, would give im
mediate inrrra.e fo nine nut of
men nf Jefferson, Ind.
Surviving are Ih* widow and ten of our employes. The remain
two nephews, Richard and Paul ing employes, Ihe hrginner* In
Ewan uf Indiana. Funrral serv the business, would get from nn#
ices will h* conducted himnrrow to four increases wilh in 12 months
at 4 p. in. at Uiisson Funeral as their experience increases.
"In these lour weeks It lia«
Home with Hie Key, Phillip C.
Schlessman nf Ihe
Lutheran becniti* increasingly clear to llm
Church officiating. Th* Masons public, and it must now he clear
will conduct giavoid* services to thus* still on strike, why an
uninterrupted serv ire clans# is
at Kvirgrern Cemetery.
All Maslrr Mason* ar* request, essential to a new contract. Th#
ed lo mrrl at the Masonic Tem real reason why Ih* new- agree
ment lias not been reached be
ple himnrrow at 3:13 p. in.
fore now is the continued refu«at
of union leaders tn see what
s e e m s obvious lo everyone —that
the polilie must lie protected
against strikes during Ihe life ut
CHARLESTON. VV. Va. tft~Th# the new contract."
first rnulrart talks since Ihe mid
dle of March were scheduled here
this afternoon as the strike of bus
drivers ill the In state Atlantic
Greyhound system went Into Its
JACKSONVILLE 'f -W. 1. Getfifth day.
Tlic 725 drivers who slruck last ren, investigator in charge nf th#
Wednesday midnight are members Alcohol and Tobacco Tax office of
of Division 14!I3, AFL Motor Coach tin* lnlrtn.il Revenue Service, haa
i cl Ired alter 23 year* service.
Employe* union.
For the pa-l 22 year* he ha#
Union division Prrsldcut Daniel
V. Maroney said earlier that his been chief US. beverage agent in
union wa* calling the strike be Florida.
A native nf l,akp City, Grtzrn'g
cause (he rnmpany refused to
meet during Ihe week of April 3 family has been in Florid# sine#
and "we don’t think there lx ■ before Civil War days. Ill# grand
father, Cap!. T. W. Gctzen of Fori
reason for further delay,"
While. \va» a member of the Leg
islature and one time tax eotlectuf
for Columbia County,
Southern Bell Co.
Urges Its Employes
To Return To Jobs ’
Deluge Of Ballots
Masons To Conduct
Delays Announcing Graveside Services
«General Motors Co.
1Works On Contract
DETROIT UPt The glat|l General
Motors t’orp. pledged today to
work hard toward negotiating a
npw contract peacefully wilh the
'TO United Auto Worker*.
Contract talks were due tn r*:
uime this afternoon The union
opens negotiations with the Ford
Motor Co. tomorrow,
Th* GM pledge was In newspa>er advertisements In major cities.
It was the company’ s first state
ment on its bargaining. It said
nuthing about the UAW’s requests
for thr guaranteed annual wage,
pay and pension boost! and other
concessions,
ASSASSINATION CHARGE
FACES FOUR PERSONS
SEOUL
— The prosecutor’s
jffir* said today four persons will
go on trial In a week or two on
(bargea of plotting assassination
of President Syngman Hhee. They
were indicted Saturday.
The four were among seven ar
rested last month in a police raid
o r . AfTftOXIlUTELY M M PERSONS filed McawHal Stadium for (ho on what police *officials called a
FKrtordar. Tho oorvlco, afomoorod by tho Souiaoio Count* Communist . cell hideout Folic#
For George E. Ewan
Bus Strike Talks
Scheduled Today
W. L. Gefzen Ends
25 Ycors Of Work
Funeral Held Today
For Mrs. E. Reese
County Prisoner ,
Mr«.\Effie M. Rees*. 71, died
Saturday at her home on 2628 San Found Dead In Ceff
ford Ave. after a short Ulnest.
Born Oct. II. IIU in Leesburg, she
had lived here for 49 yean.
She U survived by one ton. Leoo# rd L. McLuras, Jacksonville, and
a granddaughter. Lind# Lee Mc
Luras, Jacksonville.
John I'ittman, Negro, about M,
of Sanford, was found dead In thn
County Jail this morning, the Sheiw
iff* office reported.
I’ ittman was Jailed last night «•
charge* of public drunkeneat,
gra rated assault, and rasLUag eiw
Funaral service# wer# today at rest.
r ,
3:30 p.m. at Ih# graveaid# ftt Low# Causa of death was unknowk A#
Oak C#met*ry la Leesburg with autopsy'waa hau l
�•*
THE SANTORP TTEBALT)
Mon. Apr. 11,1985
Fl>5 H-a*
OWW...THAT HURT..,aUT W - BUrivEGOTTIN1
NO BROKEN SONS*.' SO.
'•'OU CJT INTO
the OPEN... <
! R£ EVEN ' .
T*e KlD JE JUST AHEAD CH
T»e C*irC‘A N& AVALANCHE.
BUT AS THE SLiTM C'KCLES
.T x E AtOUNTAlN...
A * TW|
DFSCEH9 STO
flASH'5 SUWID
CATPINS Sire TO
WAKE CERTAIN
o s h e * rots
DEATH . . .
n » » « " as
ESCAPED TMI
AVAlAHCHt,
HIDDEN f*C'\
V «w tii the
TELEVISION
W U U lM ’ V OKI-ANDO
f t . h i . c l I . C h . p i . W lfh a.1 R . l l «
ti«k
till
tl,
t il*
*:«0
» :J ,
An,
,:1 *
CiXO
« :( *
T:n,
Til*
T:T,
1:0,
.: 1 &
»■.*.,
* ,,,
» :I ,
|n mi
in M
li ii
ill,
the STiCVd F S »ET
.WITH SHOW , WOOP
.SETCtE THE VUIKE
J 4 w . t r i ;%x l ' ca
CA9 CADN&
t
>i
,
i
i ’i
•
SNOW, AND
NOW.,.
■* SO THE VUtKE'S S
CEM IS SOMEWHERE
UP A0OVE.AND 1
MIKE'S UNiUARDEP.1
MONDAY P M"Mr and lir a "
f .r r a t a t ,m i
V lcn tra i f l t c i t
,7ariuno I’arn at
llatnar o f (h* Jun,t#
A < l..n lo r . with L 'r r l. Walt
tv .a ih »rN «i* «.P m 'M »
In d u .lr* qn Farad*
M u.lcal V *rl»fl»*
M u.lcal V a rl.ll.a
Draw P.aranti
Jilin lr.lv Star*
Ford T h .a lcr
Duval Khow
. . . . .
Art I.ln K I .it.r * th . Kid*
t inrtt* o f Ih* C.ntury
I L o v . Luev
I> ..»m b«r Brld.
J u .llra
Marlin Rhythm Bld.r*
N .a ..iip ii.\ \ . it n .r
T o » . r T li.n l,r
T t C I I I A t A. M.
Han d o
Nowa-AVaathrr
kL.rnln, Show
f ilm F a r.
T . . t P iltarn
m « o « t M l.
11V* Plan <Tn I’ toaram Riio.im,
i i N e t - Weather
1 "'I ll»llvn..»H T b .n and Now
* " , Ilia Parufl
I JO Uarrjr tfnnra Show
r
ff CAREFbaw
UL.iHHASH!
H
iui J Fm _.
A . I y>%i-
'y o u r I e g o ajpcuT BUSTSPf
y m a t B o a r o r t r /cjc / » - -
---------- --------- - 7 V / S P
7WA7fe
\
TAHPA « r U * T V
Moador
I " , t in T *.l I’. i l . r n
S-•t (lnld.il W indow ,
l i d Tampa Unlv W otKihon
t C unt-.ftiin, M in M arlow*
: >0 lln w k tli. Kail.
, I* First L ov.
1:3, T il. World nf Sir. V w .e n .y
( i l l Modern H o n i.n c ..
i " , l.lltla lla.I .tie
i J, IVIInin Tlia Clown
i .*j Howdy | i„d v
■ in. T . c O .v .rly Hliow
* 3'• llr,in . Rdttlon—M ia .
* ilo Ifom . Edition—Pporla
» ! . , Home Edition— SVealh.r
7 :,'l T h . Ilab.la iju a r l.l
T:I0 rru dilc.ri* Show riea
» 3, R n b.rl M onlaom .rjr r r o . n t *
t , JO E ll.ry Q u*.n
11:0, K ln aa Cro.eroad*
11:1, Emmy A w ard.
I t , , N « » « *nd W aath.r
1:0* 01 an O ff
i
W M ItR'TV JA C H SnSV ILt.n
ila b lM t (a C h a a .a W llh a a l k . l l H I
MONDAY PM .
I A, R rlih tar Day
t ilt Kecrel fitorm
On Tour Areount
1:00 Inner Kl.rna
Road o f U fa
Oarry Mooro
Maw*. W .a ih .r , S p o rt.
Sun.rtaan
NOT--
T V D la 'a t
R .d Parham
rns-TV Nawa
t m c a o o s p o t fr n o n THAT -tvcir
MnOCNBR IS T V * l o a w o n
M P t*00» * « -
TWEVDS WAVING BN3
SALES/ CANT YOUJUST
StSF MSP DASHING PROM
BARGANTO r------
f
SH E W E N T
\
SH O PPIN G/TH C >
STORES ARC OPCN
. LATE TO N iG H T/X
YOU’LL WAVE
TO R A O TH E
B E F O IM D A JO *
MOM'S NOT
. homevet/^)
mdu m eaw
\
Parry Como
Rurna and Allan
J a ch .o n v lll* Eornni
Lov* Lucy
ac.nibar Brld*
stu dio O n .
Nawa and Waathar
i
Apm and baby, •* Ortand*
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Gilbert of Eatf
The Home Demonstration Club Ghlllc, will be gucits ol their par*
waa prrtantci] with n delightful
cnlk and brother, William Mc
l l i t t H i.
proRtam w-hen it met Thursday
11:41 e i .n Otl
Laughlin. on Eastar Sunday.
•* the LARifvoo.i Library.
T L I : , IIAT A.N.
Mr. and Sira. Leroy Neuman wdl
Members
of
the
4-H
Club
dc
1:1, T u t Kaltain
monstrated the need tor safety at spend the Easter holidays at Bayts7:0, M.irnlr ii h h m
*iU0 Uol, Cro.Uy PKoor
all timet. Ml** Hetty J, Robinson ton Beach with friends.
^
3:30 M jfiM 'tr, Ciulrt.
and .Mi's Diana Maize instructed
10:2.» N*v> a
Mr. and Mr*. D Godfrey of Pearl
in. 5, Aflliur
*' member* on firtUald with tha
11 .10 NUIk, H lllcb
ataitance or Gray Morrlion who Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
11.OU V a ll.n t Ij i Uv
Wale* enjoyed a day’* fishing on
portrayed a doctor.
T u r a iiA T r.M.
the Gulf Tuesday and returned with
11:1, L o v . ot L it.
Mlu Jean Beckham apoke and
tl 3, F-nrch (or T om orrow
Cl.tldln.
1.1,1.1
tl 13
demonstrated regulated cooking a good catch.
1.00 K ltcli.n an no.
Mrs. Cassia Malers re lu m e d Sun
and
It* advantage*.
t i l l H .lc o m . Travnlora
day from Long Beach, Calif., after
f
Ito).-rt Q L.w la
Luncheon waa served at noon
:.3<i )| itu .»r,rlv
(pending aeveral weeks with her
and wa* followed by th. regular
I: O0 III, T aroff
daughter and family. Mr*. Malera
1:11, Or*R 11,ua*
busineia meeting.
reports that she woulc. not change
The Christ Epiicopil Mission at
Longwood will hold the following any part of Florida for all
California and aayi that aba hadW
servlcea during thl* Holy Week:
Good Frldey Passion services rain most of the time while there.
Mr. and Mr*. Charlea Morriaoa
WTItn - 1100 KUecyrlca
were from 3 to 9 p.m. Enter Sun*
I I U S II A I AM
spent Ute weekend In New Smyrna
day
morning
service
will
be
it
* J, Nawa
a e.m.: Holy Communion will be as th* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
C l* O r f.n |nl.rlud*
t it * Claude H. SVolfe Show
celebrated. Following this, an ler Norman. Mr and Mr*. Norma*
*:,(! 1 lie lUivthm Hour
Easter egg hunt for the children have apent the winter In Florida but
World AI RM
an* T w ill.h i Run.a
of
the church school will take are soon reluming to their horn*
« jn finurli Buuk
In Pittsfield, Mass.
pltce.
S :li Mml -aI K m ,ram
T ;n , D rlftlna
A clou d
Remember the Bak«d*Food Bela
Mr*. Ralph Stevent, operator of
Til* E v e n lre M u ll,
the Longwood Kindergarten, atten this Saturday at 10 a.m.-l p m. at
7:3, m . l “ II* Enr klualo
*:no M ch i Edlllnna
ded the spring conference of the Carhart'a stora by the Longwood*
» : l i Cnilrd Nntlona
Centre! Florida Pre-School Ann. Civic League. There will be cakea,^
li e liantelini*
7
111:3, At lloin* With M u.lo
*L Florida Southern College, Lake plea and salads for your choice.
a,
in iiS M.
land.
11 urn La>in*D‘ r Cell to Trayar
DARK GLASSES BANNED
Lyman School closed on Thurs
111v I >0 Man Off
<r|it*.pn<T a . a .
day and will .remain so until Tues
DETROIT ill — The Common
Rian On
day morning when c la im will re Council haa banned anyone wear
« n| Kayman't Call fo Prayer
sume. Easter vacation thli year ing dark glaisei In the Council
*:«S O ann Uraakera
1*0 New a
will be one day longer *o ai to per chamber. Councilman Eugene I.
W
a
.ltrp
Jam
bort*
1
mit a long weekend for thoae that Van Antwerp n ld more and mora
M l Nawa
Neven
O'Cloek
C'nb
7:«,
may be out of *own.
speclators wnre wearing “ big, Hol
Nawa
Hpurta At A flieru *
We are very aorry to report that lywood-type glaiies” and thay
lin t J r c k .V . C h oir.
Mra. Garland Shaw waa taken to make Urn uncomfortable.
W
S 3 , M nrnln, P.ynllnna
the Orange Memorial Hospital lest
S ill Mnrntn, M elid l.s
Uni World At Nina
Sunday and was quite 111. Wa*dld
The Amaricaa Music Conference
Mtielr for Ididlea
receive word this morning that aha estimates that three million
Hymn Tim*
l i t * For Ladle* Only
was feeling somewhat Improved estimate* that three million
M n.lo For You
but wiU remain la the hospital for Americana play tha violin or vieMM Club
l« :U
wa
t ,:l« N .
the present
la.
l « i l t lin o Club
Sir. end Sirs. Charles Wales an
11:1, Repeal P .rfn rm an c*
13:00 W orld Ai Noon
tertalned the Saturday Evening
Tt'BsnAY F.M.
Pinochle Club I n s t Saturday
17:1* Radio Farm D l.eat
bight Among the members pre
lltlO Tuetdey M atin.a
t i l l Brooblyn D ndfar*
sent to enjoy the evening were D.
W orld New*
Knoll. J. Hollister. Mrs. Florence
1:1* Bar Non* Ranch
Howard C. Lone
Sunderlin. Mrs. Maude Tupper.
It you work a 40-hoiir week wllh Mr. and Mr*. D. Godfrey end the
two weeks vacation you work 2,- Wales'. A delightful lunch was ser
Phone
ved to the players,
000 hour* a year.
Mr. and Mrs. Herthel Demorel
tor R.
Hurricane* Hus) and Carol In and sons, Bobby and Steven, Mr
and Mrs. Morris Parley, daughter
1954 killed 1U people.
Radio
»: «
«:«,
<
•: *
T;l*
tmo
•:•n*
t:*
HtC,
W E L L D R IL L IN G
*:t,
388
CHARGING Ki
ABO UND
BARGAIN//
THIS
APS VOU KiDOlNO.1 >
rvE c o r
Longwood News
digger an o
B E T T E R P L A N S PCJR
A O U V WITH M V TALENT.
I'M OOIN'TO B E FA M O U S .
CA RVE MV NAME IN M #
W A TE R
M AICS M V
Hiaroov-
OOVTT WORUT,
Gardner, Sinatra
Famed Marriage
Is A t Stalemate
M iv w M n
m _
W h it’ s the
MGM a n definitely canceled Ms,
dldnl think it would b« a tood
Nancy, 14. Frank, U, and Chria*
Ids* to ops* old wound*.
H, rot a laugh out ot reports Una, f.
liaklnf him and Gloria Vanddrbllt What dock ha do tor kick* whoa
attar tbay had soma dates la Nsw ho'a not working?
York. When a columnlit aikad tf "I ploy a lot ot golf, especially
they would Barry, Frank cracksd.
m
M. I B S T .
Tlwra'a no end to the
pl«Mura*full supply
of raolly HOT water
that your eleetrlo
water heater delivers.
If i clean, aafe and
thrifty. It hepta your
wader, not your house...and
test of all. It can he tueked
0
FH . 41T
PHILCO
tfe
, - S ; ■jA*
•>/
i
O O t AGENCY
i
■
-
••
•
VM AV
** . »
a.’i . ’.a-
Wt 9 | H f
v
_
i
•w
._______ .
4
u, s . . .
*
LIOHT
»v-
_ _ ______ — __ _ .
..
_ _ __
—. . _
ft
**
�LI
'tfU
’
TTTE SANFORD ITCRALD Mon. Apr. 11, 19SS
PafE 9
ad
••
DAILY .CRO SSW ORD
t»L to, Ikln. Rn11,.
toy k:J I u .,n i .) »4.<i't
_
h t m ii ' s i *
There was a dining room on the would steer clear nf R rgm * Pelham
first floor. He couldn't (ace iL Hr and any place she might happen to
called room service, said, "A couple be. Andrus IhoughL
He said abruptly, "D o you know
of chicken sandwiches—” and
paused, gripping Uie instrument anything about the silver flask He*
hard. (Jive in now and he was gins gavr me the day belore « «
tin t inarmai to nod th» nd d*ad in through, lie added, “ anil a bottle were to have been m arried? Did
tin drtxvijr of the Ptlhiin hom. to
a t-ihurb nf Nf — York l!nralru*»M> of ale, as soon as you can make It turn up anywhere later o n ? "
An«ru»' Cir hid a tiled tb* hop hut |L"
Lotting Blared at him frowning.
Jim hid no mrollwttoa of te.Lnf
lie fllJrd 15 minutes walking "A silver— " H u fa ct cleared. "I
d r ir ti hit cat tbit Biibtl
around and thinking about Uu
remember IL a nice thing— Susan
flask. When 'h e bell rang he and 1 helped Regina pick it ouL
(
CHAPTER TWO
1 TH E THING Amlru* u ix looking thought it was the waiter with the Wasn't It with your aluff? You
fo r w t i Ih* itlvrr Bask Rcginn Pci* food. He opened the door and want to tend it back tn her, 1 auph a«i had Riven mm the day before stared into Barry Lettings face,
I woultln'L Andrus."
Andrus said, "1 have no inten
9 they *vcrn to have been married hotting was to nave w u i b n b u t
man
St
the
wedding
that
had
not
tion of trying to ace Regina. You
H e had been lure of finding it. tt
wasn't tn Uit topcoat or the auir taken plr.ee. Rrgins bad nm tngrd can tell Busan Dwight UiaL"
it.
He
waa
an
agreeable
fellow
fie nad worn up the river to jail.
Lofting waa openly relieved. Ha
It a u n 't in hie room in the Wolf with a long luce, long chin, long did not tike the errand he nad been
Hill inn when he left it to atart nn no<e and expressive brown eye*— sent on, and was glad to nave done
that journey. Hu volatile, vivacious inclined to rida nobby horses, out with iL He got up. He had to run
•uni, Jude Cnrrnody, had arrived with a sem e of humor.
. . . Andrus agreed in lunch some
Andrus led the way Into the liv* day aoun, closed the door behind
•a he fimahed packing. Jude nad
taken charge at the hag. no longrr lng room. "H ow did you And out 1 Lofting. There were a lot ol thing*
he didn't know about these people.
volatile and gay, but white laced waa b a ck ?”
Lofting cat down anil lit a ciga. They were all comparative stran
• nd aad. "I tried to get here belore.
jim . but your uncle u very 111. I'm ret with deliberation. "W ell. Busan gers. Maybe Busan Dwight tvadn t
saw you get out » l a cab and come seen Lofting. Maybe Lolling had
aorry."
He had been almost a yrar tn Jill in here. Sue Uvea down the street c o m a on his own . . . Andrus
snatched up hia topcoaL Out in tha
When the tint doubt entered hli , . . You look fine."
Susan was Susan Dwight, Re- hall he all but ran down the waiter
mind. The blank he had pulled was
r o t quite complete. It nad very gtna'i stepsister. Andrus smiled. "I with a tray. He aald, "Put it in my
gradually thinned in a couple of feel One. It wasn't too bail, on the room ," tossed a dollar bill at the
a pots. One spot was concerned with whole, not unlike the Army be man and made tor the freight ele
the stiver flask. He had handled the tween pushes. They gave me good vator around the corner that tha
Cask alter he left the inn on the joha. 1 waa cook part of tha tune waiter had coma up in. The door
Bight young Roger had been killed. 1 waa sorry they took me out ol waa open. Andrus got tn and
pressed the ground floor button.
Thera were pictures attached to the kitchen. I like cooking."
Lofting said eam rstly: " lo o k .
There waa no sign of I-of ling on
the flask, the picture of a tossing
motion.* He had been going to Andrus, tt there a anything 1 can Uie atrecL Light elrramed from the
■* throw the flask somewhere. There dn , . . T 1 don't know what your windows of a restaurant tn tha
w ere sounds, too, the sound o f a plan* are, but 11 there'a any way 1 next building. Andrus looked tn.
voice, paavtah, complaining. "Conte can nelp—"
Lotting waa in there at tha bar.
Andrus said, "Susan Dwight sent Hla back waa toward tha door.
am now, you don't want to da •
you here, didn't she?'*
Susan Dwight ant on a high atool
th in g Ilka that."
T h a t 's right. But 1 would have beside him. Andrus could see her
A thing like whatT He had buttt
vivid fare tn profile. It was taut
• n the flaak'a telling him when he come anyhow."
“ What doea your wife want to with emotion. A fur cape waa
look ed at It. handled it again. They
thrown bark from her nhotildrra.
said that he had got out o f bed. k n o w ?"
Lofting looked startled. "M y Bha had ho hat on. Her broun
driven over to the Pelham house,
killed Roger, driven back to the w ife ! Busan and I aren’t married. hair w as smooth and ahlny. Very
pretty.
Inn and had then fallen Into a What made you think no 7"
She’s looking at me In her mmd,
Regina had wanted them to
\ drunkea stupor hehind the wheel
* until morning. Thera was mere to marry. Bha waa fond of Lnrtlng Andnia IhoughL tha man wht
H than that. He had dona other and thought her young stepsister killed her nephew and ruined her
things. Ha had hoped that the light would be happy with bun. Evident stepsister's life. Ha turned away
Irom the window and walked off.
o f the flask would widen the gap, ly It bad not coma off.
When ha got upstairs and into
Ha repeated tha question. "W hy
Tiring back those other things . . .
Odd that It wasn't In the bag. It did Busan Dwight send you here 7 hla apartment he lound his aunt
there with a strange man. Juda
certainly hadn't been left tn that What doea aha want tn know 7"
L oftin g * noaa grew longer. He was standing at a table eating on*
tna bedroom and Juda had brought
the hag here the neat day and put ■aid. "Busan's worried. About R e of hi* chicken sandwiches alibenlly.
K in hta locker downstairs. No one gina. Regina's Just beginning to Bha crossed the room and kissed
■could get U there . . . W ho would pull out o l iL If site were to ace him. "Jim , darling, I'm so glad lo
see you." The man aha brought
w an t toT Beside*. If It were n you —"
"N ew Y ork's a big place, l i f with her waa Wround 40, thin and
N question o f pillaring, why lake the
* flask and teava the rings, which ting, and Regina doesn't come into dark and elrganL Jude introduced
him. T h i s is Dr. Femandre, New
town very often."
Wer* much more valuable T
"N o. But your aunt bvea up Y ork's chief medical examiner,
Andrus g ot heavily off Uta bed
went Into Uta bathroom and th e n on the Hudson, doesn't aha 7" Jim, Ile a come to dissect your
"Yea, in Hastings." They wanted brain."
took a shower and changed into
(took
(T o He Continued)
an aaauranca Irom him that he
other clothes.
lothei
Copyright. IK t by Iftolen JUilly. Distributed by Kin* >'** lures Syndicate.
Jim An-lrui h*4 u r u J e priy-ta l<rm
9er iht «*tucular t i i / i e f of t i b l - ,c * r cld Rof«> Ptihim. w n o i * lo u l,
ir.oUiu. Rtodnt Ptu^im Jim bid bun
aboui In « td O itrindulifiK i during
In* Mr.htjor dmnrr h ei t>l*ikt4 out
Andrv* aand. »nd n» bid **>krn<-U
f
u£*
[THE OLD HOME TOWN
V
9#f itfrfrf U S Plltrft OHki
By STANLEY
ONK
Chartra E. Merrill, eminent finawcter erd phtliwlhrwfdaf, srmesn I he Freedom Lr.Heithip Award ef Freedams Faeadal ion at VaUry Forte Irom E re Clifford Rood, of r.H,h*r,ch. « foond.lion drreclor At |,m u
^ o f m h l N n r ^ D M *r!|, *," 7
7 " **/• l,^,T" r , 'hommsle when Mbry were studenl. at Slrlsoe,
«m4 at
J'1* J* 011.9 Edmond*. pfcwJrtil «( Slrtwn IJmrcrtity, nfl.pmJ The jvarif mrvnigH .
S ^ i . lU S fis
A ^ ^ : rs ; ^
;r S r t ^ hU 'p“ ri,uc ^
Mysterious Jet Streams Blamed
For U rtusual Outbreak InW eather
WASHINGTON ID—Mothrr Na New Engtard in April is discing
ture may be btc.ikina all vceorit* nut nf a 20 inch snow, heaviest of
this spring f»r b r e a k i n g aU the year.
records.
On Marrh 27, one week after
Spring Iradilionally enmrs in the formal beginning nf spring.
like a lion and guci nut like a New Orleans at 30 degree* shiv
lamb. Su (nr litis year, things have ered under the coldest temperabeen in reverse ordrr.
lures in four years The same city
In the (irsl urcks of March, broke a heat record for the season
must nf Lite nation was lulled by only lo day* rather, with 87
a record wtrm sun. St. Louis degrees.
baked at Ad drgrrrs March 10;
What sent nature on such i ramDallas sweltered at 04 one day pace?
later; it vtas fil as far north as
Weather Bureau forecaster Je
Muskegon, Mich.
rome Narnia* today blamed thn?e
Ileal record* fur Ihe season were mjslermus "jet stream*" which
toppled again in many areas a rirrto Ihe globe up tn 40 000 (net
few days later. Fruit tree* blos high. This is his eaplanalionA slight change in Ihe wr-d-tosomed and flower* burst into
east pattern nf the jet stream*
beauty for spring fcitiv.l*.
nut alt this w.i* cruel decell. ninvcd a huge, frigid air mas*
There followed probitdy the worst over Canada.
Rut instead of letting it break
aeries of spring cold waves ever
recorded. B II r t * r d * paralyzed oul in watos aero** this roun'ry,
parts nf the North, and continued i a* it usually dues, the jet streams
even through (hi* first week of changed Iheir pailern. They kicked
April. It e c n r d-breaking fteeir* up Iremendou* speed* on over I’ihi
spread across Ihe South, crippling ni p h Thnr north-south waves
flattened out. The jet streams, in
crops, fruit trees and flowers.
effect, formed a barrier lo further
There were also a rafh of tor southward movement of Uu* cold
nadoes, duststorms, gales, and air.
some '•evere floods along Iho Ohio.
Meanwhile, warm air from the
In lln* fourth week nf March Gulf spread farther north. An **alone, the U. S Weather Bureau treme contrast developed.
here altribulrd M death* and mil
Then, like a delayed action
lions nf dollars damage lo the bomb, the jet streams lost thetr
furies of the weather.
fierce eastward momentum. The
T h e nnpreccdenled outbreaks north-south wave* ricvelojied into
piled 24 Inches nf snow on Sheri big peaks and trough*, which be
dan, Wyo., in 24 hour* recently, gan moving eastward The pent
breaking all records. Southern up air in Canada, long held in a
*"4
*••• — :
A 0*1 OSS
t. Stop
«. w hole
amount
I L Dark
reddish
brrw n
I t A llle
w rightx
is. o r a tissue
la n et.)
14. More
mature
IX Girl a
nick nam ,
1A Sloth
17. O bserv e'
I d Celtic
languajD*
22. T o slip hy
21. A u ls t
2A Potato
filial. ■
20 Weird
311. Fills with
solemn
wonder
3L Wsrna o f
set sir rani
3 1 The flight o f
Mohammed
34. Chest
37. Tow ard
3B. The hrntl'
I slang I
41. He waa
swallowed
by a w hale
4Hit* >
43 Unbind
45 For o r
on sale
46 Furze
I Chirfly
lin t .)
47. More
infrequent
48. A U. S.
president
DOWN
I. Slier*
2 0*1 rtch-llkc
hird
X A papal
envoy on a
special
ml s:u on
i R o ly n f
water
X Rtunder
It A gatew ay
I Jap |
t . Japanese
s.r-.h
8. Spinning
toys
9. Toward
the lee
10. Italian
coins
IK Matt
beverage
IP lake an a pe
20. tii*t-rtoulh.
east (ahtir.t
21. Com fort
22- Greek letter
1
s
l
XL M an.
date
25. Con
du ct
like",
that,
of
a
knighterrant
?fl Ignited
M s d i f T A tss tf
27. F oot,
tike
40. H oney,
organ
29. High
galh erinp
priest
tnseeta
31. Past
I t Mall
3.7. Anesthetic
beverage
31. Partly
43. K*e Inmo
open
tion o f
35. Girt s name
disgust ;
36. Knot in
41. Com m ix
wood
o r profane
39. River (F r )
(H . I >
4
5
II
15
!
IB
IB
22
1
1
1
14-
w
rr“
It*
21
25
24
2»
50
i
I
to
9
'2
IO
it
ft
2k
i I
Ih
27
w
21
51
deep (reeie, was loosed on the
12. 5 )
Unitrd State* in a series of para
lyzing blasts.
iA 5k U.
57
40
10
What will the jet stream* do
41
42.
45 4 4
next
Namtas evpecls the waves to
4S
44.
emit mile sliding eastw ard Tti.it
41
should bring more cool air to the
40
extreme Noilheasl and In the
Snuthra*t as far around a* Texas.
4-U
Warnicr-than-usual air should set
The latest rensus show* Iticre
tle over the Northern Plains.
Tbe a v era go tevrn Inch le n t
nits contra'l —warmer air in are about 43 million peuplo In pencil will dr.iw a Lns m ore than
35 miles long.
,
mn.it of Ihe North and cooler air France.
in the South—might continue to
art as a storm maker Rut weath
er officials haritiy expect an ex
tended repeat performance.
m a n ''strrrnnT S t h ie v e s ”
MIAMI, Fla. i.r-Jlud Weill re
ported the eighth burglary in two
year* at hi* store and said about
SB,000 in merchandise had been
taken in that period “ All I'm do
ing is supporting thieves,'" ho coin
plained.
i
P
I
PI
p
The Sanford Merchants Association
recommends that all merchants closo
Wednesday afternoons for the sum
O. I). Fnrrrll
.Till K, First
For in vear* tin* store he*
runsiatenllv observed tho fol
low in z houis:
mer months, beginning Wednesday,
Week day* fl a. m. in 6 15 n. m.
R afun laje 9 - . m. lo T:.'!0 p. m.
April 13,1955.
Cloveil from 7:30 n, m.
Ratuidny until ') u. to. Mon.
FARRELL'S
The Sanford Merchants Association
Arcade Package
STO RE
W a n t ta f e e !
tik e a p it o t f e e ls ?
HOTTtST RU1CK fN HISTOS T
ton*mi ipnany M' VM«li *.*#*ihmkifjkwviYi
— tKwif'M rnllinq up lilwoar u)l*i Ikfi*
liktwy - Inppiivi
hm
papulaflfv fKirl hot nlfg*j«fy Fkkja
IU9 IU**“ nf An4dM.,«y g hul igfUr^l
<MH•<
T o d m y ’* thm 4 m y t o " J o i n T h o T o o t P i l o t C l u b " m n d o o o
w h a t m th r ill y o u g o t o r h o n y o u t r y V a r lm b to P i t c h D y n a f l o w *
Florida. In C h in e tw that tha aatur* o f aald suit la an action for
dlsore*. tha short tills f l whi-h
la E W TREADAtVAT. rialnilff,
V MAHGARET VIRGINIA TREADAWAY Defend* nt.
THEBE I’ ltKHKNTS art In com
mand you lo rtla your answer or
other pleading with lha I'lsrk of
lha Clreull Court of Peminol* Cnunty at laniard, Florida, and »#r»»
a ropy of th* aama on Plaintiff's
attorney, oa or h»for* tha Ird day
•t Alar. A- D. H D .
Herein fall pot or a dsers* pro
roafotso will be entered against
you. for default.
W'lTNEBS my hand and test at
Sanford, fltmlqol* Count) ■ Florida
Ibis (lb day of April. A. D. 1111.
O F HERNDON
Clark of tha Circuit Court
By O L Hunt
Deputy Clerk
IF. C Hutchison. Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Hi* North Park Avtnu*
ganford. Florida
Legal Notice
NOTICE I f
HERKlir GIVEN
Thai tb* Housing Aulhorllr nf the
City nf fUnfnrd. KtnrMs. will sntsrtal* proposal* tn furnish on*
(1| Power Slower of tbs following
dtstrtpiioa. or It* aqtilval*Mi
Riding
war ih o i with rid
ing eulklat
I L II P Malar
la* i.'ui
flpssd o» 1 to I i f f II.
t tvhest D m *
R**era* Gear
Otar ad Cutting Blada
which
- c a n ha 4li engages f*r itariN lng and riding, avar curbs
Bids or proposals will he rnPelvsd In the afflrt at tb* Author.
It * up until l:M p. u . April 11.
m s.
Further Information may ha oh
fnlnsd by cvbisgI lag the K iseuNOTICE TO AFFEAE
ttv* Director at tb* Main rvris#
OF FLORIDA To- Her
in the Agminlstrsusai Ballfltpg, all■TATE
Celay
amitk. also known at
Ctslla
Eraser Court, Kaaford. Murrell C Pmlth. defendant, who,#
ttorida
•ddraaa la United Blaise PanlltanGordon L. Bradley
Harp, Ailanla, Georgia, r 'o IV. U
Esseuttv* Director
Hi* It, tvardaa. GREETINGS)
Hooting Authority o f tha
This* la to give you notice that
Clip o f gaaferft FlerUe.
•a th* llth day *f Uarcb. t i lt
la lb* Circuit Ceart la and ter th*
t ooff femlhol*.
BsmlanT*. Btal* o f FlarlA T i l r i B r r t r r a r t v g r a m Ceonty
Baoferd. Florida, a suit was
S
t r iii c t a i, r iM c r iv rg A im da. at Sneed
against you ** dsfan*
M g iF W ivm .it c n r v v v . p i n . commas
dapL- for dlsorca, by Deri* g.
iiiiia . i > c M » w r r * g g g ,
Bmlth. plalnllffi yoe are hereby
*
W. f o r t n a W A T ,
rtauired to ha and appsar before
,
rielnlllf.
tha absv* aallllad court at ganford.
Florida, oa iho |}nd day ef April.
ET VIP GnatA TKEADA- Ittl. aad aatay your wrlltaa dt.
,
faaea*. if any y o u . toava. is lha
Defendant.
ahoy* maallpaad aslL and ill* *
wsiTirR t o i t i r m *
ropy o f said written dsfanee* an
lhe attorney for Ih* plaintiff. If.
F. Near, whoa* addreea ta ft* Conhnsp ism known rwild-ne* It East wap
Road. Orlando. Florida, on or
' Charlotte. North Caro- bolero aald retur* day aad fall
you
a*L
a decree pro coa. will take aallea that a ■oaaa F ill bene*
ha aaurad against poo
and said saaao w ill procaod aa
tag, iamlBItlK railB IW parte. .WITNKJg my hand aad sffloial
M Mtj.vZ-.
J
at Hanford, gtmlnol* county, fltat*
of ^tolurid*. Itola llth day at Uarcb,
O. F. Harndsn
risrk *f Circuit Caarl
(Official gsal)
IL F. Mohr
Attorney for Plafnllft
ft* Conway Road
Orlando. Florida.
a
IN THE f f l M T T COLRT. IN AND
Ffllt BEEIVOLR Cnt'VTT, FLU-
Hina. riyn . no sit*.
A. W. I.EK. d /b /a Florida
Loaa Company,
Plaintiff,
va
0L.ORG E K FHT.'RgTON.
Dsfsndanl.
NOTICE TO DEFCBp
BTATE o r FLORIDA TO GEORGE
K. THURSTON, whose last Known
rt.nlsucs Is n o Went
Hancock
Blreet, Allens, Gsnrglat
Vou will lake nolle* ih it a sworn
hill o l rom plslsi has here HUd
stains* you la th* County Court
fh and let Ktmlnel* County, Flor
ida; ihat the aalura of this action
la a suit aa a promissory not* In
tb* sum af Three Hundred Slaty,
four and :* /ie a Dollar* f l l l f .f o i .
th* abort tills o f whirh I* A. H
I.KK,
Kh, drb
drb/a “Florida Loan C'-mntav.
rialn
ilff, V GEORGE E. TUVRgIslniHr.
TO" TliEBK<FHESEKTI I N I* cammead you tn file your answer at
“ •hay pleading with Ih* Clerk of
the Ceualy Court e f Famlaol*
County at ganford. Florida, and
serve n aopy nf ih « earn* o* Plelatirrw ailnrney, oa or hefara Ih*
trd day nf May. A. P. t i l l .
Harela fall aai nr a dterta tore
eeBfaate will ba aalared agalaat
you. tor dafaalL
.
my hand and anal al
Fan ford. Ramin ala County, Florida
ihia It to dap of April, a . D.1HI.
Cl F HERNDON
fjlerh or th* Couaty Court
By O L Heat
Deputy Clerk
W. a Hatchltea. Jr.
Attorney far Plaintiff
:•< North Park A c s a w
■••fords Pier Ida
"
w.7ennlkidding.
Ikr action yon want, and sfiltt-urond guirt.
When you try • *55 Ruick with Variahlo
Pilch Dyngflayy, you'll (eel tike a pilot doea
when ha heads hit plane down a runway
lor take-off.
It'a Ihe thrill fhal'a Ihe talk of the Industry
— performance unlike anything you have
ever kmrnn before on ihu around.
For you, in tbe driver** seal, are dnin| w hat
that pilot d oci—you're ebanfinj the pitch
of your propellers —one way for in.ilant
reaponae on lelaw ay—another way lor
better f u mileage ia eruiainj.
Yoor propeller* are whirling In oil, deep
taaide tbe Dyaallow uniL When you preae
the pedal in the normal way, you hold (hose
propeller* in their economy anile—and you
aa joy plenty more mllea from your Caroline.
Bat mkm yam awaf hutanl mualaratiaa —for
ynkk gttawmy, or far a tmddm tmftty-tnru o f
•mtrgmuy poorr—yambut grtu t it ytdal way
I—milk mktalmtt tmaatkatu—yamgot
I f e im g i M .X toUU.I *f (illuWote-fi h
$27485J
Or.^M «|i*pmi4, ■MMtov, M f eM tn»«4 Itm V aw,
«*ni nwil. e»K*e Mvy wary ili^httg ■• nk.y»—j tww^i*.
1-6 th* W«rIvorytnxMRitMl at»«i vn*» Rn«
al Iht—- w
And ao many fnlka have been asking lo try
il that we Uuick dealers ocrosa America
have act tip April a* “ Teat Pilot Club"
Month. All if lakes lo join the "C lub" is
a lest drive at Iho wheel ol a n ew Buick.
That 'a all.
>-11170, Belie I A nfM -tlLU
So we cordially invite yom lo win your
"winj{*"— lo try Ihe spectacular perform
ance of Variable Pilch Dynaflow — and In
feel Ihe mighty V8 power that pula lha
whip to theae tfortfeoui new Buick beauties.
Drop in this week. ,
L|_
O f tu V e ile b U F U ch hir—
r » > * ,h*
•DrwA’ W Draw if tU eim i tm KnnJmmltr, ofMuueef e t
m u* Mu* •• eibm JerML
“ n o ,, tk a fa law elta'f
Itvkr don't
*
*
4*
a n tom aatu
stais
mtatakn
rat itncc
an kuu buick ami aute L x e
Enjoy cooled, filtered air
for leu than you think
with Brick's
N IC H O L S O N B U IC K C o .
A IR C 0 N D IT I0 N E R
S10 Bax Magnolia Ava.
tt*a a genuine Frigideire
/
i
L o c a l d o llv e rc d p rice
o f tho 1935 B u ick S P E C IA L
•>
Phone
in | t
la
M
ht
ip *
th
ha
«•
1*
ut
nip-
»•
�r
Losing Basic Rights
The Bad Bang
"The right* and intereata o f an Individual
must be weighed against the security of 160,*
OOO.flOO people.”
*1his doctrine was laid down by Assistant
Attorney-General William F. Tomkins, tes*
tifying before a Senate subcommittee on se*
curlty regulations His remark applied to
the proposal to allow accused government
workers to confront those who have made
charges agairst them. He said that the FBI
depended on anonymous witnesses. If their
names were wven out, they would no longer
furnish Information, and our security would
be endangered
F.ven If this Is true, the doctilne is dan
gerous. Ours has been a system that stresses
the rights of the individual though against
an iibpouerf'd government. If our depart
ment heads ore allowed to rely on secret
testimony, unchecked by cross-examination,
they will operate unrestrained, except by
thcl«* own consciences. The rule advocated by
Tomkins would give unscrupulous officials a
free hand in conduct toward subordinates,
who might n >1 only deprive these of their
offices but ruin their repututlons for life.
The old rule was, "It is better thst a
hundred guilty men escape than thnl one in
nocent man should l*e convicted." The rule
‘ laid down by Tomkins would establish pre
cisely the opposite practice.
The Sanford Herald
W U k M Sails ••***« Saiares? am * M W
■aisrsS aa ........... slats asMat asSsSta » . M S M
nortaa. at Sat S t St*
as east SttW a<i •aafarS,
t s at Baras B. 1ST*
al C n s t M
S ir a s r s s m waiter
ja r s H n rain iu sB a
In New York City last week Mayor l o bert Wagner was presented with a Councilapproved Ull to ban the manufacture, sale or
possession of toy revolvers that resemble too
closely the real article..
Undoubtedly something should be done
about realistic looking toy guns and about
the thugs who use them to coerce and some
thing should be done about the youngsters
who wield them demanding in no uncertain
terms that great sections o f humanity lit
down and die every time their baby voices
shout n bloody bang.
Apparently the New York City Council,
regarding Its limitations both as councilmen
and as fathers is trying only to remedy the
use of toys by thugs. Much might be said
of the preference for a tuy gun over a real
one In the hands of a hoodlum. But much
more should be said about the use of real
guns by terrorists, thieves and miscellan
eous other citizens bent on mayhem and
destruction.
The SuMIvan Law was enacted to prohibit
the sate and possession of guns except under
specified conditions. Yet story after story Is
printed of how teenagers with formidable
arsenals, petty slugs with sawed-off shot
guns, army guns, police guns and even lady
like derringers are currently shooting up ttfc
American citizenry. Tit ore are not nearly
enough follow ups to these grisly stories con
cerning the apprehension and arrest of thusc
who sell and supply the guns.
Banning realistic toy guns may be fine
in itself, but if the banning of real guna
means no more than it docs, New York will
probably face as flourishing a market for
hot imitations as it does for the real thing.
The Face Of Style
B? CarHai
Vftrta
All skWaary
MM*** at aaisrtoli
SaaSa * « l ta ita ia
Bar w » raise aaBaasBr *T I
Sarrtaa. Wa B M N CkaaaW
ta * ■ areIS la a ■ — *** at Wa t a i W lat B a »
Page 4
ilonday, April 11, 1068
TODAY'S B1BI.B VERSE
Keep your heart with all diligence, for
out of It are the lasuan of life.— Prov. 4:28.
It may be a relief to some to know that
the girls are going to comb their hair out of
their fares this year. That real gone sheep
dog look of last yenr Is really gone now. It*s
not surprising How many men do you sup
pose there were last year who came home and
patted the wife whilei kissing the dog?
All over the country they are having
conventions for hair and it appears that the
coif will be "flaired for flattering, feminine,
face framing."
So unfurl the flags for feminine faces—
flaired, framed, flattered or flattened. And
welcome back from the four-footed kingdom
girls. It’s good to have faces in style.
HAL BOYLE
Cairo Makes Remarkable Comeback
able a corps of girl guldai, moat
of whom apeak at least three
languagaa, to take tourists on elghtsoefng trips. There also are tourist
police who help protect unwary
pitch for the Yankee. dollar.
vlsltori from being stung too badly
.
■ But there era alio quit* a few while buying myeterioui souvenirs
ii Americana her* looking for a fast of the myeterlous,E»it.
^.Egyptian piastre
. Ulghlly mora than three years
ago thii gate city to the orient
was smouldering from the torchea
of aallforclga mobs. Rioting 'ook
more than 60 Uvea, caused millions
id dollars In damage. Such land
marks as Shephaarda Hotel and WASHINGTON - The cool re• tha exclusive British Turf Club ceptloa the House-approved Co
. .were destroyed.
per persoe tea bill bp top Senile
Many foreigners fled Uie country.
: OUtars stayed on In an atmuiphcrn Democrats slammed pertlelly from
of UMBiy tension. Confidence waa the fact that House Speaker Sam
destroyed Some buslneiimen llqui Rayburn failed to tell them whet
'dated end got out. Tourlita by be had planned, Rayburn drafted
Li 'passed the city In favor of other the surprise move which was subMediterranean resorts.
sequeatly denounced by President
But today Cairo’s remarkable Bisaahowat aa "fltteaelel Irrespon
■ comeback is evident everywhere. sibility *r
To a visitor's eye It has • boom
Senate rtnaiee Chairman Harry
[''"town hustle and buiUe. The for
'iled) . otgner no lodger baa a feeling of F. Byrd (D), “Virginia, undoubted
ly would have opposed the prapoebeing unwanted.
no matter
you sign
stepa you
off aalpiano
at what transpired. HowCeiro AirportWhan
the first
Rayburn
agerod Senate
Oerun a
angered
St
MS __
eee says "Welcome to Egypt'M But mecratic Leader Lyndon
leaden Johns.w.
you begin ta believe they reeUy of Teaee, end
and S
Beta
tar Welter
1
m s ter
F.
; mean It when you go through cus George (D>, Georgia, by iftast
toma. The official baggage saarcta- tng in coasult them. On# extpuna! ere la otd days had tha reputation Uon was that Johnson was 111 at
■I being the toughest, worit-tem- the time and waa unavailable for a
In the world. New they paryaal conference with Barbara
. _____
•imply look at your tourist vl»»
Another Uee la the fact that the
r^ apad
a d wave you through with a
House is directed In the United
ffgmUe.
states CoeitituUon la lalUaU all
p,: v Many
*»■■/ changes
change* have sprung eut tea legislation. House members
..............
lOtlng
of
January
} V * l the fateful ri
are keenly aware al thin prsroga
. ___
r BH. Farouk,
. B ,svmbol
,
; ' i p * ’* Uve. With tfcla In mind, Barbara
. ' corruption under the pgshai. wav
be was justified
» . kicked out by a group.pf aat'oaal- ta dotig whet be did without ask‘ young arm* officers They
uf this Senate
■v« set out to rebuild Ihe country
baa been alow In the lend league*.
i peasant! still live pretty
ea they did 1.600 year* eg* Scboal Aid - There are Indiesmu tkei Cengraea flaafly will peep
the Peroeha. ,
etd
Final rtaulta a m i yet la, of legjriatian authwctelng fedora)
U R does,
the reform program
ho atoea paliUreaaeo may
Iby young officer*. Today's
ItpU uiflll
rtvglry
1got ivti Is III M M m
mttermeat ii U«
of living.
!
a
1
CAIRO Us—Leaves from • lourl»f notebook:
You con add Egypt to the Hat of
■■lions that are making aa all eut
Inside
Washington
‘
e iu m
Cairo has becumr what it wa*
before the last war, a crosiroads
uf the world. Mm ! of the people
you bump into an from out uf
town. Many are tourlita. But there
urr alio many who are looking for
buiincsi. Germans, Swedes, Hal
Ians, French—ind even some from
Iron Curtain countries—are all try
lug lo muscle In on Egyptian trade
formerly dominated by the British
American firms are showing
mure Interest, too, nuw that U S
economic aid baa bolstered Egypl's
■canty supply of dollars.
Then an some I,M0 American*
now living in Egypt—and *ome
4,000 Germans. The flgune mirror
the change.
the admintitraUon'a new bousing
iiw, U containing unabaUd, but
economists an leu fearful now
that • runaway production spree U
ta the offing.
Near the end of IM4, the Indus
try surprised the caperta by chalk
mg up new record! for three mon
ths ta t row luma economists
warned that output was getting out
of head end that the diuy pace
threetoned to eut oil ■ new were
at inflation.
After further study and analysis,
the experts toy that home build
ing la the next six months should
run at record or near record level*
and that sometime ta the summer
>utpul ahould taper off.
Meantime, the government ex
porta that the spring building aeei « will opes with • hang, due to
the baching of houses that have
been sold this winter and are await
•ag construction.
RuweymoM Ends — The honey
moon between President Etaeahew
er and Democratic leaden la Con
gress baa ceded. Yen d a teak far
plenty cf sniping from both aides
between new and the UM election*,
Tb* issue that brought the lewd
to « heed waa Ihe
until the tea battle get underway.
.wtfltoaa
FAMES M A R L O W '
Churchill Is Symbol Of Britain
Associated Frets New* Analyst
WASHINGTON UP - Sir Win*tun
Churchill had become such a sym
bol of Britain It was almost at It
he owned the place. Sir Anthony
Eden, hi* successor as prime min
liter, is more Uke a manager.
That impression of Eden is not
unfitting in the second half of the
20th century. Someday, unless
there are big changes, It may be
called the era of the manager*.
In Ihe first half some heads of
government acted etrlctly like own
era. They come to mind easily
enough: the Kaiser, the Ctar. Len
in, Stalin, Hitler, Mussolini.
As Ihia century galtopi into its
last lap the heads of all the big
government*—that includes Rus
sia, with qualifications — scorn
more like managers than propria
tors.
That parallels what has nap
pened in industry, where almost
all the big Individual owners ar*
gone. The giant corporations now
are in the hands of managers cho
sen by the stockholders through
SAM DAWSON
Many Blooms crisscross Nation
NEW YORK tp—Easier Is Ihe
season of flowers. Millions o(
blooms crisscross Ihe nation end
span the teas. They pour into the
cities by train, truck, ship and
plane. This Is tjie flower growers'
top season, followed by sales for
Mother's Day and Christmas.
This year, Ihe florists predict,
will sec Ihe greatest number of
blossoms ever lo deck the churo'-ei
and homes of people of many
lands, for weeks, growers have
been forcing or pinching beck the
plants so that blooms will spring
forlh like a miracle for thl« week
end.
Cut flowers and polled plarl*
■re shipped in from distant fields
Bermuda end Hawaii send their
offering*, along with those of Ca'lfornla and parts of the South where
flower growing for the various
holidays ii a major industry
The practice of telegraphing
flower order* has spread around
the world, with some ll.ooo florists
In more then loo countries,
through ■ clearing house device
known as Interflora, of which the
American affiliate Is Ihe Florists'
Telegraph D e l i v e r y Assn. The
clearing houses where the floriste
settle their account* are in De
troit, London and Zurich, Switzer
land.
Ed Ludwig, president of the
American group, says telegraphed
orders (or Easter (lowers are runnlag 7 per cent ahead of a year
■go.
Total flower sales this Easlor
Public Forum
This column ta for Sanford Her
ald readers to uae ta expressing
their opinions upon any milters of
Interest to the general public We
solicit your Ideas end fair *.A
clams of any existing condition*
city wide, state and aatioael: commenu ar criticisms of Individuals
nublir officials, group* or oriafr
Iiatlons, but be temperate, ralr
end truthful No nereoaeUtiet The
length or your letter depends upon
the Importance of whai you have
to aay AU letter* will he signed
by errtter with address, though
signature will be withheld from
publication upon request Wber
ever possible tellers should be
limited to tog or M0 words Ihe
Hersid reserve* the right to edit
or.ijtp Jailors lo 01 the epeco
The Sanford Herald
'
Kenford, Florida
Gentlemen i
I went to take this opportunity
to oxpre** my sincere appreciation
for the were and support you*
organisation gave me on the Gaaae
baseball genie.
Without the wonderful coopera
tion given us, thla fund railing
drive would not have had tbs suer*ia that It did.
Thanking you again, and with
best peraensl wish**, 1 am
Sincerely
Ed Riggins, Jr.
are expected to set a record at
around 100 million dollars. This
would b« S per cenl above year
ago.
The airplane has brought a big
boost to the floral business. This
year II is booming. Pan American
World Airway* says the volume of
Easter flow era flown from Ber
muda, Puerto Rico and Honolulu
has Incraased M per cent this year.
Eastern Airlines reports air ship
ments of flowers from the South
into the New York area la up 16
per cent.
their boards of director*.
Churchill, aa head of a demo
cratic country, eoulo have been
tossed out any time by the voter*.
So he waa never more than ■ man
ager either. But by him massive
personality he seemed to embrace
all Britain.
Eden will appear less dominant
than Churchill. He lacks the old
man’ s emotional range: Ihe mag
nlflcent oratory, the sense of fire,
Ihe whimsy, the thundering scorn,
the growl, the almost Indestructi
ble physical power.
Eden, more fragile physically, is
not a distinguished speaker But
he has brains and, apparently. ■
lot of shrewd, common sense. His
whole mature life, part of It under
Churchill's wing, has been a prep
aration for hit new job.
The Kaiser and the Ctar both
acted like owners of Germany and
Russia. The Ctar was followed by
Lenin, who was the real owner of
the Russian Revolution. Ills spirit
ual crown prince who succeeded
him, Slalin, acted like an owner
loo.
\
In the present Russian ruling
clique, although not democratical
ly chosen, there Is no one indi
vidual who can be considered the
new owner. They talk of commu
nism but they also talk like man
agers about consumer goods and
heavy Industry.
The present head of the new,
democratic W e s t e r n Germany,
Chancellor Adenauer, n simply
boss of a group of men picked ‘o
run lha country. The voter* put
him there.
While Muiaolinl owned Italy’ s
Eden W ell Trained For New Job
quite ready for major responsibili
ties.
That's all over.
In their new ippraiial. the Brit
ish see. superficially and first of
all, just about the most present
able man in Ihe Commonwealth.
lie has a hot temper under
neath, but the first Impression la
By ALVIN STEtNBOPF
-one of easy charm He haa been
LONDON uv—If ever a man was everywhere. He has seen just about
trained to be prime minister of everything. He fought in Flanders
Great Britain, that man is Sir An like most Englishmen oh his age
thony Edea.
There was no easy command (or
For more than half of his ST Capt. Eden — be wen over the
year*, Eden ha* been a member top on dark nights. Once on
o f , the House of Commons. For the Somme, under star sheila and
about a uuarter of a century he machine-gun fire, he dragged back
has been the (alr-helred boy ot a sergeant whose thigh bone bad
the Conservative parly M o a t been shattered.
■veryone, including Eden himself,
E d e n radiates a reserved
felt that someday he must become warmth, aa baflla a man of cen
prime minister.
turies of aristocratic background.
But fur yeare historic personal! Ha speaks knowledgeably about
Ilea stood between him and ths most anything. He id slim, tall and
top. Ffrit there vas Prime Minis well dreased. The Eden moustache,
ter Stanley Baldwin, who man once quite a bush, la like a proper
aged the abdication of King Ed ly cropped English hedge.
Ilia hair Is becoming grayer, and
ward VIII, and took an affection
ate interest in Eden'* ruturc. Then the lines of his face more pro
there waa Nevl|le Chamberlin, ad nounced. There la a suggestion of
vocate of appeasentent, with whom a fold under lha chin.
Eden hit a fell for elothaa.
Edan disagreed.
"The tailor who couldn't make
Finally there waa Winston
Churchill. Eden labored for him a smart suit for such a figure
with selflesa loyalty Churehill re simply doesn't know hla craft."
"And the barber who eouldn't
warded him, aevcral years ago,
by unofficially naming him hla give a good haircut to auch a head
ought to be ahaartng sheep." said
'heir apparent.''
a hair dresser In Jermyn Street.
Now Eden steps Into his heri
Such speculations aa to bia ap
tage, master of 10 Downing St.
pearance made Eden furious. He
Problems hammer constantly at winces every lima he gats on lo
the door of No. 10. Peoce or war,
cold or bat, E u t or West, the
MOTORIST SOUGHT
seven aeaa, the British Common
ON HIT-BUN CHABGE
wealth, socialism and bow much
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Ut - Fourof it. coexistence with the Commu
year-old Johnnje Warden waa ped
nists, the atomic age, relations aling hi* tricycla across a street
with America—the new Prime Min
when a car with ■ Georgia license
ister la bound to be about the busi plate hit him.
est man la Britain. He will nead
Tha motorist got ant and found
lb# health and strength which tha boy waa not badly hurt Tha
war* restored to him In a Boston tricycle, however, waa mined. Tha
Editor's Note—What kind of m u
is the new Prime Minister of Brit
ain? Tills is the first In a seriea
of articles giving the answers. The
writei haa been an AP corre
spondent in Europe since 1US
hospital la 1M1.
The British themselves are giv
ing Uni a MW acrutlny. Ha has
haaa on tha scan* and In tha pa
per* tinea 1133, whan ha first cams
up lo Parliament from LearningIon. Ho waa tha promising young
man, a hustling man who got
thing* dona amoothly, and served
hla prim* minister* and hi* coun
try ta highly Important hut la
■omawhat junior capacities. Like
tha Prince of Wales ( bow Duka
of Windsor) before him, than waa
a tendency to think ci him aa be
ing perpetually young, and aot yat
motorist offered Johnnie a dollar.
"A dollar iaa’t enough," Johnnie
uld.
After further negotiation, the hoy
finally settled tor Ig and tha mater
ia. drove off.
Police, who daacribod lha Incid
ent, are seeking tha motorist an a
hit-run charge.
DYNAMITE ■ FATAL
TOKYO Ut—A young man kilted
himself with a heavy dynamite
blast tail night on a Tokyo campus.
Police aatd no waa daapondant mm
tamag hie entrance mate.
another heit-drassad-men list.
Three times foreign secretary
Churchill's other half, war secre
tary, Ihe man who scolded Mus
solini and helped write the United
Nations Charter does not fancy he
tng regarded • elothea horse.
Fascist revolution, ha haa bean
succeeded by a democratic gov
ernment with no towering flgurei.
They act Uka manager*, not
glints.
President Roosevelt’ * erlUei, be
cause of hla power In the depres
sion and World War U, may hava
felt he acted •» If be owned tha
United Slate*. He was a world
leader but ha waa never proprie
tor of anything more than the Naw
Deal,
No American president before
him In this century loomed so
large on tha world scene. Each
in his way waa a manager And
Roosevelt's successors, Presidents
Truman and Eiienhower, never
have ahown any proprietary atti
tudes. They have gone about their
business briskly, like any manager
in General Motor*.
•V
*
tfNATOt Walter F. George (t>.
□ a ), chairman at Use Foreign
Relations Committee, la pictured
to hla Washington office* after
he bad tailed lor a meeting thla
yew of the Big Four aa • atop
toward preventing a peaatbl*
World War in . *1 think,” ha
said, “ ere have reached the paint
where the bop* for averting war
Is through some high-level con
ference between the tending
powers.
(ia d fiiH e iilJ
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
— By
WIUIAM tin—
Central Prtet Writer
Guts* w* tan for(*t that eld pan*
vtrius-sword aaying and male* It
r**d—th* m*ow u mightier than
lh* bark!
t ! I
Zadok Dumkepf toy* a radio
dice foekty 1* o fellow who think*
Ihe ability lo turn on and off m
T t I
Hew shoe fad for teamen Is ncord player makes him a treat
foolyear trimmed ull A /rather*. comedian.
Definitely not, ww imagine, for
t t I
Ihe gtrl who's pigeon-toed.
That Mnfwritsr wha haa kautitt
1 1 !
an arch»*l*«lst probably was |u*t
THE AVERAGE world elltsen.
according to a United Nations re
port, enjoyed a banner year In
1694. The banner. It goes without
laying, waa that of tha rre*
World and not tha You-KnowWhat.
"O nto upon u lima there was a
Princei*—.“ the Lent page, these
days, is beplnnlnp. le read like
samethlnp by Haas Christian An-
tired af being la hma with hla
f I t
Under Britain'* naw sponsored*
program television setup com
mercials will ba limited to a sin» t t
Tha National Humana aoctaty gla ona-mtnut* period In aver?
reports a ehsekup shows thsr* ar* hour. Naw that, u y s Milt, tha
M million cats and only 39 mil sterling printer, ta what ha
lion dogs la tha United Slate* raally short—and aweaL
Try and Stop Me
•By BINNITT CIIFBE LINCOLN, relates Robert Yodar, one* attended thn
theatre ta Springfield, III, and arrived Just aa th* curtain
row. Hi* eye* riveted on lha stag*, ha thoughUasaly placed bin
tall cilk hat on tha seat (text
to him, open and up.
Entered a lady of bountiful
proportions, headed straight
for tha empty seat She sat
Thera waa a crunch. Sha
jumped up.
A
Tha hit waa new a black
•lilt pancaka. Hr. Lincoln
picked It up r u a fu lly .
"Madam." ha dtdarad, "I
eould hava told you any hat
wouldn't fit you bafora you
toted it an."
•
a
a
.M y ato-Uncte Haffiart town
Vanaaat, vtoMag Naw Task, weal
____
-Yau gatta Mat town here.”
a tet yuasaatvm get fWte’ a Ml
SPRINC FASHION SHOW
Thert has n m r btaa t Spring Fashion Fetthral Hkt tk« oat now epan at your Bnfck Dialer's,
Nlchobon Brick Co* Sanford.
Take a look at oomo of tho otars— tho thrilUnr new Century Four Door RlYiera (Hardtop)
la Bnkk*a bow calibrated color itylinf— tho sporty two*door Rhritras (Hardtop*).
And thert art lots of other stara, the oodaait t f new Century Four Door Biriera (Hardtop)
rich now fabrics tad gorgeous interiors— and many more exdttag Brick modela la Rood*
master. Super. Century, and Special serifs.
of those models wo are showing for tho
v
.
�_L_
JL 1
'ft j
S ojcioL fcvswiA,
THE SANFORD HERALD Mftn. Apr. 11, 1055
(pSAdJO/UxlA
Calendar
Mr*. Alice Carr will leave today O. H. Anderson on Washington Ave.
to attend Then Bender'* Co*metic
The Misses Peggy Wright and
laboratory in St. Loui*. Mo. for two Martha Owen, who are attending
Fiorida State University in Talla
weeks.
hassee. were hoi.ie over the week
Ml** Margaret Malloy, who i* at end visiting their parents. Mr. and
tending Florida State Unlverrity In Mrs. James Wright and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Owen.
Tallahassee, was home over the
Robert Stenstrom is Home from
weekend visiting her parent*, Mr.
Lann, France visiting his wife Irene
and Mrs. John MiUoy.
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Friend* of Jame* W. (Sonny) J. Stenstrom, after which he will
Powell will be sorry to hear that he go to Panama City where he is
ii In the Veterans Hospital In Nash stationed with the Air Force.
ville, Tenn. Friends can write him
Stanley Kati, Joel Moss, and Gor
at 90 White Bridge Rd.
don Toll were home over the Eas
ter holidays visiting their parents.
Mr. and Mr*. B. C. Collier of Mr. and Sira. Benjamin Katz, Mr.
Montezuma. Ga. have been the and Mrs. Joe Moss, and Mr. and
luealt of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mit Mrs. William J. Toll. All three are
chell.
freshmen at the University of Flor
ida in Gainesville.
Eoghan Newman Kelley, *on of
Mr*. Harold H. Kastner, and an
architectural student at the Univer
sity of Florida, returned to his
home at 1601 E. Second Street to
<pcnd the Easter holiday* with hi*
parent*.
Dirt* Gardeners
Have Circle Meet
Tuesday Morning
The Dirt Gardeners Circle of
the Snnford Garden Club met
Thuraduy morning nt the Garden
Center with Mrs. It. W. Wilke,
Mrs. Clyde ltamsry, Mr*. It.’ T.
Cowan, and Mr*. W. A. Fill# a*
ho* tonne*.
Finco the planned tea and
garden run waa postponed, the
chairman, Mr*. Myron Smith,
Gene LeGette, who Is attending opened the meeting by reading
the University of Florida In Gaines a poem and dedicating it to the
ville is home spending a few days late Mr*. Clara Ginn. The flower
with his parents, Mr. and Mra. W. show to be held *t the American
C. MIL
I.egion fair building on April 28
and 29 was discussed at length
Mist Ann Bahom, a student at and schedule* were distributed.
Florida State University In Talla It wa* decided that the Dirt
hassee is home for the Easter holi Gardeners would tell planter* at
days visiting her parents, Mr. and the thowr and the chairman re
Mra. M. L. Reborn Sr.
minded the member* to bring
hiblacua for decorating and re
M ill Surf# Mr Roberta, attending quested that all plant* he brought
Stetson University at DeLand, waa ' on tha afternoon preceding the
home over the weekend visiting show
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
The Dirt Gardener's have charge
McRoberta on Scott Ave,
of flower* in the Tourist Center
on the first and third Tuesday*
Miss Ellen Lyon and Fred Fuller in May, Mr*. Ramsey announced.
wsrv home visiting Miss Lyon's The horticulture chairman, Mr*.
parents Mr. and Mra. A. L. Lyon W, B. Gardiner, gave an inlareaton Hibiscus Ct. Mist Lyon and Mr. Ing and Informative
talk
on
Fuller are attending college at flow-era and listed the flower*
Florida State University Iq Talla that
should
bo planted
In
hassee.
April. She also gave the names
of hibiscus that are on the re
The list Annual meeting of the commended list. Mr*. Gardiner
Florida Medical Association held in stressed fertilising, watering and
St. Petersburg was attended by pruning shrub* this time of
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Park Sr., Dr. year. Following the talk a ques
and Mrs. John Morgan, Dr. D. H. tion and answer period was held.
Mathers, and Dr. and Mra. Clifford
Those present were Mrs. \V B.
Boyca of Sanford.
Gardiner, Mr*. C. W. Baker, Mra.
Clydo Ramaey, Mr*. Harry ltn rMiaa Patty Collins, attending en, Mra. E. D. Rinehart, Mi*.
Stetson University In DeLand, was Georgs Harden, Mr*. Jean Adam*,
homo over the weekend visiting her lira. M. L. Cullum, Mr*. Myron
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Col Smith and Mr*. It, F, itubliou
lins.
Harold H. Kariner Jr., Florida
State University student has re
turned to hi* home at 1601 E. Sec
ond Street where he spent the Eas
ter holidays with his parents. Har
old Is at present interning at the
West Palm Reach High School In
West Palm Beach.
MISS VAUTA TRIPP
(Photo by Jameson)
i<
★
★
★
★
★
betrothalAnnouncement
Of
MissTripp, Clyde Humphrey
Of Intereet to friend* throughout Central Florida It the announce
engagement
of Miaa Valita Tripp,
ment being road* today of the em
„
daughter o f George O. Tripp of Melbourne and the lata Mr*. Tripp, to
Douglaa C. Humphrey, ton of Mr, and Mr*. Clyde Humphrey of San
ford.
The bride-elect la originally from Oviedo where aha graduated
from Oviedo High School. For the
Ptit atveral year* ah* hat been
employed by the Southern Bell
Telephone Co. formerly In Cocoa
•nd at preeent in Sanford.
Mr. Humphrey la a native of
A party of “ April Foolishness”
Sanford and graduated from Semi was held recently for the boy a and
nole High School. He ia employed
bv Wcatem Electrio Co. in Miami glria of Junior No. 1 Sunday
where the eouple aspect to make School Dapartment of tha First
Baptist Church.
their home.
The wedding will be an event of
The scholarship room waa fool
ly aummer with complete plana ishly decorated with upside down
bo announced at • later date. pictures, placards of confused slo
gans and odda and ends suspended
from the ceiling.
Several peuniea and a handker
chief were glued to tha floor and
a moron monkay aide show created
much excitement and merriment.
W. J. Oilman, patlor of the
Tha reception committee was
Sanford Soventh-day Adventist composed of tha taaehers and tha
Church, will be a delegate to the officers of tha elassea and eaeh
fnomlttaUon'a quadrennial re wore hla clothes backwards. Dur
gional convention at Miami, April ing tha evening, Joe Douthitt en
1M4.
tertained with magle and Bill
Mlniatera, Blbla teacher*, and Dooley led In many intereiting
•ther denominational employe* games appropriate for tha occas
repraaenting 00 churchek in the ion.
gtata of Florida will attend the
Sandwiches, drinks and pop cent
four-day *e**jon to be held In ball* were served to the following
the Municipal Auditorium. Church Mias Wanda Lee Harris, Miaa Lin
leadara from adminlitratlve of de Harvey, Miss Nyteena Albers,
fice* la Atlanta, Ga., and Orlan- Miaa Patricia Marsh, Miaa Coralto win be praaent ei will of- rins Banham, Mis* Carol Ann Full
lali from the Chureh'a Inter- er, Mia Jecquline Schulte. Miaa
BatJonal headquarteri in Wash
Mary Ann Humphrey, Miaa Bharington, D. C.
ron Guiles, Mias Joyce Bhonp, Mils
Report* of aehlavement In v* Carolyn Turner, Miaa Drenda Hatioua phase* of church work will new,
bo given by departmental secre
Albert Akrrett, Lowry Rockett,
tariat and other official* of the Henry Finch. Mike Jennlnge. Gary
Southern Union Conference, head- Bishop, Allan A liters, Charles
quartan which la located at At Rabun, Allan Donney, end tenchlanta. Union conference offlc
era, Mrs. C. C. McManus, Mrs. J.
and secretaries will be elected F. Harrison, Mr*. J. D. Driggers,
•ml plana will be laid for the Mrs. Cris Woodruff, Mrs. John L.
J n t lour rtiriw
Millar, Don Flamm, Bill Dooley,
Other ngtanal Seventh-day Ad Joe Douthitt nnd H. Bowden.
"April Fool" Party
Is Held A t Church
rW. J. Ostman
To B« Delegate
A t Convention
t
vent! it eoovanUoaa scheduled dur
ing the aoat few weeks will take
place at Feetlaad; Fresno, Calif;
O kU huu
City;
Kanua
City;
“ EAATER SONNET"
ADDED TO BOO
PHILADELPHIA (S -
The Phil
Grand Eapddi. Mich; St. Paul: adelphia Zoo added an Easter bon
New York City; Cladaaatl; and net to ita eoilocUon yeaterday. The
bonnet monkey —it get* Its aama
otuwa *
louj hairdo — waa
from its eurio
n a m e d . appropriately
Auction It Hold
“ Easier.
BURRY M R S SOT
A t Guild Moot
SYRACUSE. N. Y. (R - Danny
t. « Oneida, visited the
On Monday Night MorgaBi
rabbits at the wo yeaterday to
n o April meeting of the Waa- thank the Easter bunny for his fine
leyaa Service Gelid wee held at baakat He naehod Into the cage
KeUntov Hall last weak with and a bunny htt him.
JClao Ethel Biter and H n. J. E.
light weight birds a n becoming
Moolahan at boateases.
During the buainota meeting a man papular, the tarkay Industry
report was given by Mae Mabel reports.
A m u tad Miaa Mildred Await
•Meaning the Guild Weafcood
bold at the Methodist Youth
Camp at Leesburg In Marsh, n o
president, Miaa Blear appointed
a nmhUthig committee with
Mrs. Naary Brock as Aairmaa.
During the program portlaa of
LAST TIMS TONIGHT
STARR TiSS
Friends of Mrs. R. F. Creoihiw
will be sorry to learn that she it
ill in the Fernald Laughton Me
morial Hospital.
The Mltsca Nancy Rountree and
Rosemary Garner, freshmen at
Florida State University In Talla
hassee, were home visiting their
parents Mr. and Mra. A. D. Roun
tree and Dr. and Mra. Wade H.
Garner.
Miaa Florence Thompson spent
the weekend with Pat Thompson in
Moultrie, Ga.
Henry MeLaulln, who la attend
ing the University of Florida in
Gainesville, waa home over the
weekend visiting his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Henry MeLaulln Jr.
Min Franeeg Bright spent the
weekend with her parent* In
Blythevllle, Ark.
Mr. and Mra. W. B. Wait spent
the weekaod with relatives in Ma
con, Ga.
Mrs. G. H. Davta visited in Oraen
Cote Springs over tha weekend.
Miaa Mary Bortree apant tha
weekend with her parent! in Daytons Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. fileg visited
with relative! in Saraaota over the
weekend.
Ronnie Aadertaa, e freshman st
Florida State University la Talla
hassee was home over the weekend
visiting hla parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R iv E
Local Garden Club
28th Annual Show
To Begin April 28
Tha Sanford Garden Club will
bold Ita SSlh Annual Flower
Show at the American Legion
Fair Building on Thursday and
Friday, April 28 and 29. The Club
includes 14 Garden Circles, three
of which are participating the Flo
wer Show for tha first time.
Mrs. S. C. Dlckeraon of the Dirt
Gardener* Circle m isled in tha
organisation of the Pioneer* Cir
cle of DeBary with Mrs. Harry
0. Hunter at chairman. The
Ixora Circle sponsored the Came
llia Circle, Mra. Vernon Hardin,
chairman. Tha third group to
affiliate this year waa the Navy
Wivai Circle under the direction
of Mrs. George McCall, president
of the Sanford Garden Club. Mra.
Vtrnon Redfield la chairman.
Entries to the show are not
roitricted to members, but re
servation! for artistic arrange
ment! should be made with Mra.
Irwin Fleischer, chairman.
All horticultural specimens must
have been grown by amateur
exhibitor for at least three
months, and (pcluda potted plants
and specimen blooms
Commereeial florists wishing to
exhibit may call Mrs. Ralph
Dean, phone 22TI-R.
MISS DOROTHY HILLY Alt!)
(Photo by Jnmeaon)
★
★
★
★
★
★
Parents Announce Engagement
O f Miss Gillyard, George Benton
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gillyard of Sanford are announcing th* en
gagement and forthcoming marriage of tluir daughter, Mi** Dorothy
Gillyard, to George Benton, non of Mr*. 1‘arvin Galley of Daytona.
Ml,* Gillyard graduated from Seminole High School in 1953 and ia
now the manager of thn Outlet.
Mr. Brnton *erved four years in the U. S. Navy, and is now un
employed by Homer M. Gleason of
Lake Mary.
Mis* Gillyard and Mr. Benton
ore both members of the Central
Uaptist Church of Sanford.
Flans for the wedding will be
Little Mir* Catherine Whitaker, announced at a later dale.
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Janie*
L. Whitaker, of Houston, To*.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY PAGE 0
eeMiruted her second birthday
with a party Tt^iraday afternoon
at the home of her grandmother
Mr*. J • M. Whitaker, Monroe
Counter,
Flower* uaeil were red rorra,
white carnation*, honeysuckle and
lilies. Game* were enjoyed hy the
children and refreshment* of pop
corn, punrh, cuko and ice cream
wcie servedThose present wera Gary Don
aldson, Linda Lancir, Kim Whit
aker, Donnie, Margie and Stevie
Mycre, Gary Wagner, Cathy Whit
aker Mrs, D. H. Myers, Mr*. E. M.
Whitaker. Mr*. F. F. Donaldson,
Mr*. J. W. Nettle* and Mra. J. M.
Whitaker.
Little C. V/hitoker
Is Given Party
On 2nd Birthday
meet in the Valdes nntrl a! 7 *5
n m. Carolyn Parson* teacher w-'l
continue the study course and the
public ia Invited.
A dessert card party will be
sponsored
by St. Catherine's
Cnapter at th# Holy Croat parish
nous# at 2 p. m.
The Gleaners Clas* of tha Flrat
Baptist Church will meet in the
educational building at 8 p. m.
with Mra. W. P. Brook* Jr. and
Mr*. C A. Anderson as hostesses
The RWA Circle ot tha First
Christian Church will meet with
Mr*. J. L. Horton Sr.. 705 Palmet
to Ave., at 7:30 p. m.
The Junior High School P-TA
will meet at 3:30 p. m. The meet
ing had formerly been scheduled
fin April 8 The executive hoard
will meet el 2:30 p m. in the
Library Dr Terry Bird, county
n<with officer will be guest speak
er.
The First Baptist Concord
Choir will hold rehearsal at the
church at 6:30 p. m.
The First Baptist Intermed
iate Royal Ambassadors will meet
at 7 p m.
The First Baptist Church Bus
will leave the church at 6:45 p. m.
for the Association
Training
Union Mass meeting in the First
Baptist Church, Port Orange.
The Woman’s Bible Class of the
First Baptist Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. W. M. Scott, 120
Elliott Ave., at 7:30 o'clock with
group no. five as hostesses,
WEDNESDAY
The First Baptist Church Trayer Meeting ter vice* will begin at
7:30 p in. Th# Training Union
Executive committee will meet
immediately following the Pray
er service.
• THURSDAY
The First Baptist Junior Royal
Ambassadors will meel at 7 p. nt.
The
First Baptist Church
Choir will bold rehearsal at 7:30
p. m.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy
Tillli at 2:30 p.m.
Senior Chr>k Rehearsal of First
Methodist Church at 7:33 p.m.
FRIDAY
Intermediate
MYF “ B a c k woods" party at First Method
ist Church at 7:30 p. m.
The Hibiscus Circle of the Gar
den Club will meet at the borne of
Mr*. Charle* Morrison on Hiawa
tha Ave. nt 2:30 p. m.
MONDAY
St. Mark* Chapter of the Woman’a Auxiliary of Holy Cros*
Episcopal Church will meet at the
home of Mra. J, L. Galloway, 1718
Magnolia Ave., at H p. m.
Circlet of the Women ol the Flrat
Presbyterian Church wilt meet as
follow*: No. 1 Mra. Ralph Austin
Smith, chairman with Mr* J. At
Harroid, 214 Park Ave, S p.m ; No
I Mra. W. L. Roche, chairman, with
Mr*. R. A. Cobb, 313 VV. 15th St
3 p.m.; No. 3 Mrs. Clauda Howard,
chairman, with Mra. Fred Williams,
320 Oak Ave., 3 p.m.; No 4 Mrs.
D. C Howard, chairman, with Mrs.
Frank Lleske. 404 Pa’ metto Ave , 3
>.m.- No, 3 Mra. George A. Stine,
chrirman, with Mr*. Harry Wood
ruff with Mra. Arthur DeYoung as
.o-hoite**, 110 N, Elliott Ave.. 9:45
a m.; No. 8 Mr*. Arthur C. Moore,
-hairman, with Mr*. J. C. Hunger
with Mr*. R. F. Moule at co-hoiten, 817 Ganeva Ave., I p.m.; No
I Mrs. W. D. Simpson, chslrman,
with Mrs. R. E. Herndon with Mrs.
Irma Keye* as co-hostcsa, 203 E.
Fourth St., 3 pm..evening Circle
No. 1 Mr*. W. S. Brumley, chair
man, with Mra. A. F. Hunt, with
Mrs L T. Sheppara and Miss EUic
Farley as co-hostesses, 2185 Pal
metto Ave.. 8 pm .; evening Circle
at, 3 Mra. M. M. Land, chairman,
with Mrs. W. II. Wiebolt, with Mrs
M. M. Land at co-hostess. Educa
tional Building, 8 p.m.
The First Baptist Churcb But
will leave at 8:43 p. m. to take
Vacation Bibla School Worker* to
the Association Ginlc, to he held
in the First Baptist Church, Day
tona Beach.
Senior MYF Council of First
Methodist Church at 4 p. m.
Commission on Finance of First
Methodist Church at T p. m.
The Official Board meeting of
First Mathodiit Church at 7:33
p. m.
TUESDAY
Tha Pilot Club business maet
Ing will b* ta tha Yaaht Club at
6 p m . praeedsd by a board maet
roe st 7:80 ». m.
M.Y.F. Subdistrict meeting, leavine First Methodist Church for
DeLand at 8:45 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-week Prayer bervlee of
First Methodist Church at 7:30
p. m.
Tlie Anna Milter Clrclo will
meet at tha Elka Club at 8 o'clock.
Th* Unity Troth Cl*** wilt
A F fE R -E A S T E R
E N T IR E
CLEA RA N CE
STO CK
W OM ENS SUITS
Mrs. J. A. Young
Acts As Hostess
To Azalea Circle
Mr*. J. A. Young acted a* hoatea* to the AMien Circle of the
Sanford Garden Club which met
recently al her hum*.
Mra. Jennings presided a* plana
for th* flower show w«r* mad*.
Sir*. L. E. Spencer gave an interciting report on hortieullur*.
Officer* for the coming year
were elected a* follow*: Mr*. J.
A. Young, president; Mr*. E. E.
Anderson, v l c #-pre*ld*nt| Mra.
lienry MeLaulln, aecretaryt Mr*.
Vernon Nelson, treasurer; and
Mr*. Henry Russell, reporter.
Refreshment* of coffee, salad,
cracker*, eooklcs and other delica
cies wera served.
Afghanlatan it one of tha few
eountriei in tho world where medi
cal education is free.
REDU CED
LOW
TO
Echol's 35th Anniversary
BED
I YEAR GUARANTEE
• INNER8PRING MATTRESS
• MATCHING BOX SPRINGS
• HEADBOARD . Choice
Specials
*49
.50
TWLN O R DOUBLE
IS Drlivere
Easy Terms
LAST TIMK TODAY
3 Pc, Living Room Group *Q Q 00
•
r u n t ■ iDAT
i 4 v OR
Ata w
t m i r v n eSOFA
nu A
ECHOLR
NIGHTER
W
CHOICE COVERING
S-CHAIRE—Dacaroter Materials
Bear Terma
ONE
f
A A
/
•“ W
PR ICE
PRICED
W OMENS
TOPPERS
CLOSE OUT TERRY
BEACH CAPES 1 .0 0
SLIGHTLY SOILED
I
• ALL
ONE LOT GABARDINE
BOXER AND ZIPPER STYLES
DUSTERS
Q ft
2 ,v ®
.77
SHORT
HIGHER
HANGFS
COATS
FULL
RAYON LINED
ONLY 37 AT THIS RE
DUCED PRICE
SANFORIZED POPLIN
BIG RACK
W OM ENS
FROM
PRICK
_____
GIRLS SH ORTS
PRINTED PLISSE
H O LLY W O O D
Page 5
W fIM F N v
• IN B L A C K - R E D GREEN
• FOR RUMMER WEAR
• NEW LOW PRICE
IF I N S
^ ft
29
4
/
Mm
MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE
K H A K I SHIRTS 1 .4 9
I
FULL CUT— TWO POCKETS
• EASY TO LAUNDER RO
FEATURE TOES
Sttt
fill
«i*»
l:M
I Eli
STARTS TOMORROW
ML ^
IRONING NEEDED
■ P f. Bed ream Ret
169
• Book ran* Bed
• Double 1
• Mirror
• Mai trees
00
Easy Terms
• Bex Syria#
CORNER
H iia t k i
1383
DUSTER LENGTH
• SHOP PENNEY’ S YOU’ LL
PLUS FREE
•
• POPULAR TWO POCKET
SAVE
3—Pillows
1—Mattress Pad
Different Huiiro—
Ts Choose From
MEN’S WHITE BROADCLOTH
iDT jCnlIID
con
Jr
v 'in
i K UK 1i e 4 y
ALL SIZES SHALL - MED • I.GE • EX LGE.
BIG TABLE
After
4:10
Cell -nud-
\
Dambereer,
l
Manager
M-J
SLEEP ON AN ECHOLS — THE REST IS EASY
•4
w
/
REMNANTS
COTTONS — RAYONS
NYLONS— REDUCED
ODD LOT
SPO R TS W E A R
WOMEN'S SHORTS
HALTERS — REDUCED
nd
ai
tia
•a
oo
be
ir»
th
he
te
Je
ut
ntrn-
�'v»
Page «
Mon. Apr. It, 1533 THE SANFORD flERALT)
State League Facing Best Season
Since 1947 Peak, Krider Declares
Olson, Robinson
Fights Headline
This Week's Card
By MURRAY BOSK
The Associated Press
Nearly three jeer* asn the hie
name ws* Bay Robm-on and a
follow named Carl (lloboi OI*on
was Iryine lo muscle the slick
Sugar Ray mil of his middleweight
title.
Bohn didn't surrerd that night
nf May 1.1. 1952 in Ran Franrisro
hut he came rto'C. The year*
have moved fast since then and
time has a way nf evening thing*.
Thi* week in boxing, the head
liner I* the tame Rnho OI*nn, now
middleweight champion nf Ihe
wnr!d and trying fnr bigger »lal<e*
—something that even eluded the
great Robinson. An aUo-r*n on the
week's card U Ray Robinson, not
mi iltek is in the pa*l and trying
lo recapture the *ktll and speed
that Father Time ha* taken sway.
On Wednesday night in San
Francisco'* Cow Palace. Olson
likes on Joey Maxim, the exlight hravyweighl hnss In a nonlilie 10-rnunder that will he tele
cast fCBS-TV. tn p m. EST) roastto-mast. It'* the fight of Ihe week.
Raiding Bnho hi* w o n 20
straight *inre Sugar Ray nipped
him in their title fight. Over the
same span, Maxim, 13, h*s wnn
five and lost three. All nf ihe de
feats were hy Archie Moorr, the
PAN KKITH, manager nf the Hanford Cardinal*. gain in present 175-pound champion. In
his la*t Iwn atari*. Cleveland .Iney
aome halting prnclics at the Albany, (la., training camp. whipped
Flnyd Psllrrion and Paul
Andrew*, two young 173-pound
contenders.
OI»nn hopes to whip Maxim and
earn a crark it Moore’s title. The
5-10'v middleweight will spot the
(l-l Maxim about seven pounds,
ITS to !M.
The following night, Thursday,
the S4-year-old Robinson fare* Ted
Olla of Milwaukte in the latter’*
heme town. The 10-rounder won’t
be telacasl. This may be the end
of the trail for Robinson if he
fail* to do well against a so-so
opponent. The one-lime Harlem
flash didn't even please himself
when he barely beat Johnny Lom
bardo, a nothing fighter, la Cin
By HENRY JESS INS
cinnati March D.
(Special lo the Herald)
Bay is fighting for another
ALBANY, (iii,— New Sanford manngm
chance at Olson, Ihe man he beat
year-old first baseman arrived here Thi
twice when he had it.
Keith Arrives
To Take Helm
Of Local Team
Baltimore Pays
Bonus Of $50,000
For Jim Pyburn
Manager Keith will lie given hi*
firat trial rb manager in profeaatonal hair haII thii year at San
ford. He nprned hi* pro diamond
carter In 1849, playing with Johnitowg, F*. of the Middle Atiantir
League. That ira*on he did well
far e rookie, hitting .849.
The following aaason he wai
Standing
pa c ific
r o s ir
i.cs n i e:
BALTIMORE UR-The Baltimore
Orioles h*v* shelled out lh*lr big
gest bona* yet—• reported 350,000
—for i college Ud who made hi.'
name In football, Jim Pyburn of
Auburn.
General Manager Paul Rlrhards
■aid he understood Tyburn wield*
a potent baaebatt bat. Th« flerig
ling Oriole, a Junior at Auburn,
has wilhrtnwn from irhnot and
will report here Wedneiday, Bieh
arda laid.
The 4-fool. IW-pound alhlrte wai
an All-SEC end in 1953 amt 1084.
He starred In Auburn's Jan. 1
'Gator Bowl victory and had been
elected alternate captain of the
1PU football squad.
Under major league rules, Uia
Orioles must carry him or their
rpfter for two seasons. That means
■irhards will have to get along
With 14. seasoned contenders In
stead af IS.
Eisenhower Pitch
Officially Opens
Big League Play
Ry JOE REK'III.KR
The Aaaocialed I'reaa
The nn Iinn’ s million* nf lm*rlmlt fan* caporly awaited
President Eisenhower's first “ pilrh” today, Ihe signal for
the official opening of thn 11)35 major league season.
After the chief executive’* ceremonial to** in Washingion, the Senator*, Recording tn Custom, were scheduled to
Chicago Cubs Get
Exhibition Crown
With 15-7 Record
By El) CORRIGAN
The Associated Tress
Tii* Chicago Cub*, who have
hern- saved from the National
league cellar hy Ihe Pittsburgh
Pirate* the past two years, today
emerged Ihe champion* of the
Grapefnill-Cartu* League,
the
loop that nurtures hopes that
rarely materialize.
Alan Hack's team came through
with a 1.V7 rrrnrd, inrluding a
seven-game winning streak that
ended Sunday when the Cliieagn
While Sox took a 8 7 decision in
Ihe aernnd of the annual Windy
City aerie*.
In Ihe Amrrlran League, the
New York Yankee* won Ihe spring
hunting with a 17% record, fol
low *»d closely hy the Washington
Senator* with 15-1. Then, in order,
came Boston, Cleveland, Kansas
City, Chicago, Baltimore and De
troit.
Following Chicago In the Nation
al League were Milwaukee, Pitts
burgh, New York, Philadelphia,
St. Louis, Brooklyn and Cincinnati.
All Ihe clubs wound up activities
Sunday. Tha While Sox gained
Iheir triumph over Ihe Cuba hy
scoring cluster* of four runs In
each of Ihe second and sixth In
ning*. Bob Thorpe and Hy Cohen
werr the victim* with tha Utter
taking the loss.
In lh« other Intrarlty rivalry,
tha Yanks whipped the Dodgers
7-8. Yogi Berra and Joe Collins
hit home runs off Brooklyn alerter
Joe Black, Ihe loser, who was
getting e major trial. Three Yank
hurlera combined to hold the
Brooks to five hits.
Hank Aaron, a young man whn
could do great Ihinga for the
Braves thi* yrar, broke up a ball
game with the Indiana by stroking
a home run In the 10th Inning
with one mate on bate to give
hi* flub a »4 triumph.
Pinky IflggiRi made his first
appearance In Boston's Fenway
Park aa the manager of Uia Red
Sox, but the Giants spoiled hla
debut by gelling (a Dick Rrodnwaki fnr all Iheir runs la tha fint
five innings and e 54 triumph.
launrh Ihe American League cam
paign, They play the Baltimore
Orioirs.
The *ix other clubs wilt start to
morrow.
The National League's Cincinnati
Rcdlegs also were staled lo beat
the gun hy 24 hours, taking on Ihe
Chicago f'uh*. A traditional sellout
crowd of some 31.000 was ready
for tha opening nf the National
league's troth campaign, dating
bark in 1*74.
Action will break nut on all fronts
tomorrow. In the National League,
Pittsburgh will he al Brooklyn,
New York al Philadelphia. Cincin
nati at Milwaukee and St. Louis
at Chicago. In the American, it's
Wa*hlngton al New York. Chicago
at Cleveland, Bnstnn at Baltimore
and Detroit at Kansaa City.
The spotlight will torus on Kan
sas City, making it* formal bow
In major league society.
Fair and warm weather was
promised al Washington today,
where a sellout crowd nf 87.000 was
expected to see the Senators* Bob
Porterfield oppose Baltimore'* Lou
Kretlow in ■ battle of right
handers.
A pair of veteran right-handers,
Bob Rush for Chicago and Art
Fowler for Cincinnati, were the
probable pitching choices at Cin
cinnati.
Experts have tabbed Cleveland
and Milwaukee *a the likely World
Series antagonists. The ' Indians
were picked to win the Ameriean
League pennant after a bitter
struggle with the Yankees and pos
sibly Whit# Sox.
A more wide-open race was pre
dicted for the better balanced Na
tional League, with three clubs—
Milwaukee, New York and Brook
lyn—serious flag contenders. SI.
Lnula and Cincinnati were regard
ed aa outside choices.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
One nf the oddest heart In the
sports world li still alive today
and because it Is the Syracuse
Nattowals reign as kings ef the
National' Basketball Aim.
This refers to the weird mas
tery the Nata hold ovar the fort
Wayne Pistons on their home
floor. In sis years and gs games—
evar since they entered the league
—the Piitona have been unable to
win at Syracuse.
Sunday came the unkindest loss
of ell. The Nats perpetuated the
hat la Uia seventh and deciding
game of the playoffs, Saating the
Piitona M-Bl to win the 1814-U
NBA championship.
The A's, who arrived home
arnldit a elty-wlde celebration
today, stroked four Philadelphia
pilchcn for )0 hlU, Including two
hotna run* by Vie Power end one
each by Bill Wilson and Gua
Zeralal In the proceaa af ground
ing a 14-8 victory.
im plil*
't
3 * 1
The Cardinal* edged the Tiger*, and o single. Keek learn used five
•w Orl*an*
I •I
but not before they'-blew a 451 pitchers.
•
sthvilla
• * J
First baiemen Bill Ikowrtm af lead, then overcane ■ M deficit.
RACING NKWOOMKB A tlsa ia
the Yankees werka ea e plumb- Red Scheendioait drove In four
■irmlnaham
HALLANDALE, FLA (W- - A er’a apprentice In Austin, Minn., St.Louie ruaa with a bone run
tirb ii*
•1 *1 .* ;»
Chattanooga
Llllt* Rack
• I .*•• newcemer to tho turf, Thomas D. during the nff-eeeaoR,
PACIFIC COAST L E in iB
■aa niegu l-T,
FranvUe* e-l Nolan, has eight horses' at OuUstnam Park Ula aedaoe. Nolan
{•alt la f : n»lti«nd l.a
Sarraitienin l-l. Itollrwonl 1-8
purchased,!) yesriin** at summer
Portland *>*, La* Anarl'i !•*
sales and shipped tha paatt pswmloini rena* AaeoI iATinn
p i rea m * at n
fan Ol-s<*
■fail I*
Portland
L a * A ***l*s
OshUMd
f r t R r lir o
Mol) >
x s
eot Tit__
sir n Aaaori atiosi
W l(
W
g
XaaAvilla S. ChalManoew I lUr nad
gaata gi.it punart wat. grouade
filtttr* pnilunnod.
m m
FLO R ID A
Middlecoff Lays
Masters Victory
To Putting Skill
Rv MERCER RAll.EY
AUGUSTA. Ga. un-Cary Middle
"off won Ihe 1935 Masters Golf
Tournament by a record seven
itroke margin and he ran give you
a one-word explanation of hia vie
tory: "putting.”
Middlecoff proved again what (hr
experts always have contended —
that no one can win the Matters
unless his putting is superb.
Ben Hogan, winner here in 1851
and 1953, wasn't pulling with his
usual accuracy thi* yrar and had
In settle tor second place — hi*
fourth time in the runner-up* spot.
Ren remarked that he lost his best
opportunity to overtake Middleenff
when he took three putt* on three
greens in Ihe third round.
Midrilemff's 278 total was four
strokes higher than Ihr record
Hogan art in <853 but the sevenstroke margin from hi* round* nf
72. 45, and 72 and 70 was the big
gc»t ever.
The 14-year-old, 4-fnot-l Tennes
sean, whn regnters out nf Kiameaha Lake. N. Y „ spoke of Ihe
haltered putter he ha* been using
since 1948 with , special fondness.
"I'm gonna marry that puller,”
he said with a chuckle. "That's
the greatest thing since the auto
matic starter.”
Hp said he pul a considerably
bigger grip on Ihe handle of his
puller for Ihe first lime a week
■80"It seemed if 1 held It as loose
ly aa I wanted to It would turn
on me," he eommenled. "I like to
hold my puller loosely it works
fina now.”
Sam Snead, who won the Mas
ter* last year in a playoff with
Hogan, matched Middieroffi riot
ing 70 and moved into third place
with a 247, Two of tha younger
stars, Mike S o u e h a k , Durham,
N. C., and Bob Rosburg. San Fran
cisco, tied wllh former U. S. Open
champion Julius Boros of Mid
Pine*. N. C., for fourth. They each
won 11.383 31.
Middleroff collected 15.000, Ho
gan 11,125 and Snead 82.125.
Cary, who daserted his dentist
office tor the golf circuit In 1847,
won the 1141 U. S. Open champi
onship but hr called hia Master*
victory tha "biggest thrill I'va
ever gotten out of golf.”
The Augusta National Course,
with its 8,880-yard length and ita
mammoth, undulating greena, I*
rated on* of the greatest teats of
golf anywhere. It's par of 34-84—72
la not easily bettered. Only Midrtlrcoff, Snead and Hogan were tmder par for the four rounds this
year. No one we* laat year.
Fight Results
MEXICALI. MEXICO — Paul Ha-
ton M aclai, M tilc* , a to »»* 4 ttim n
Sanrhts. M ailrn. * Ed*: hanlamwalpht, < * icI w a lvh t, u n .v .f l .b l ..
ara csT a , oa. -- b»» u j»rv. m i ,
A u d r a w
Will, Ik, William,.
I t l . PM IadtlpMa, 1*.
7“ Kaeay T in a,
Itl. Saw Jp«», Calif.. afnpppit H*nvr^Paaor Oautl. til, Spartaaburg,
acriia, FA. —Buddy Jarkann, 14T,
Jan*■•town, N. T ,
at "tip,4 Karl
•ail*. J H '4 . Warra*. Ohio, t.
BANOKfiiC, THAILAND l-Opm•*h
'*»• Tkalland, mil■•lalad annul, K*plnn*a. Itl, Tha
8 Teams Ready
To Begin Play
On Wednesday
A population nrrn th*l mny be the bijrge*t In Class P
baseball and a boom in rookie talent promise the best season
for the Florida State League since its 1047 peak, President
John Krider predicted today.
The circuit begins play Wednesday ttichl with eijiht
learn*— two more than last yrar.
Th*r» art four new one* in alt.
•St. Petersburg, West Palm Beach,
Sanford and Gainrsvilla rama In
in the league; Jacksonville Beach
and DeLand dropped nut.
Daytona Beach, Cocoa, Orlando
and Lakeland are holdovers.
“ Over a half million potential
baseball fan* will h« Included In
the areas in whirh the FSL cluhs
will play thi* year," Krider *aid.
"I believe this ia the laigeit popu
lation served by any Class D lea
gue in tha country today."
Iliirgest lift in population re
sulted from the folding of the
Class B Florida International
League last season. SL Paterihurg and Weat Palm Beach mov
ed from that circuit to the F81„
Krider looka for hustling young
tesms and a close pennant rata to
whip up interest.
"We are looking fnr a much
rinser and more Intercting race
between rtub* due In the change
In our veteran and rookie limit*,"
h# said. “ Thi* year all club* mu»t
carry nine rookies and not over
two veteran*."
Opening night games will be
West Palm Beach at Cocoa,
tialnesvilla at Daytona Beach. St.
Petersburg at Lakeland and San
ford at Orlando. The next night.
Thursday, the same opponent* will
ireet In Writ Palm Beach, Gaines
ville, SL Petersburg and Sanford.
Some report* from the other
team*:
Cocoa— Manager C.aipar Del
Monta haa several holdover* from
last year and saya several of the
rookies ahowr promise.
Daytona— Manager J o h n n y
Vandemrer I* getting player* from
4 Inrlnnatl end Cleveland although
there ia no formal working agree
ment with a major league team.
Gainesville— Baek in the league
after a two-year absence, Gaines
ville also Is operating without a
major league connection. Jewel
Babe Is Okay,
Doctor Reports
GALVESTON, Ten. i* -A doctor
iiy i Mr*. Babe Zahariai “ la in
fine shape."
Mr*. Zaharlas. acheduled lo play
In the annual Babe Zahariai Open
Golf Tournament In her home
town of Beaumont, Tea., next
week, left here Sunday after un
dergoing e phyileal checkup.
Dr. R. N. Moon said, ‘there la
nothing wrong with her. She la in
fins shape. She Just had aome
X-rays taken in San Antonio and
wanted to have a checkup before
gains on to Beaumont."
* Two years ago Mrs. Zaharlaa
underwent an operation. She re
turned to the fairways aa a leadins competitor among women pro
golfers.
Walker i» manager and Red Du
laney, a former manager, 1* gen
eral manager.
Lakeland— Peqnant winner In
1851, »igned Jim Turner as play
ing manager and his baek Her
man Nelhaus, last year's FSL
home run king, and Joe Kaxiinn,
Orlando— Tommy O'Brien re.
turn* as manager and has picked
up Mike Kaxsabian, a .Iflfl hitler
In the league tor four year*, Dik*
Wilson and Ed Itougeknecht are
holdover, from 1U54.
SL Petersburg— Getting player*
from the Ch’cagn White Sox. Tha
Saint* manager is Art Rehri who
r anaged Tampa in the FIL last
year.
We*t Palm Beach— To maka
up tor the late date In acquiring
a franchise. West Palm Beach
signed a* manager Bill Stelnecke,
colorful veteran of the league who
has many contacts to halp him
line up player*.
Q U A L IT Y
RECAPPIN G
Costs a Hitts mors and la
worth a lot mors
IN SAFETY
To you and your family
COME IN
and let h i tel) you about
our NATURAL RUBBER
TRUCK TREADS on your
passenger car tires
37 YEARS
of Service in Sanford
There’s a REASON
W ELSH T IR E
SHOP
105 W. 2nd SL
Ph. I l l
- f l 40 j
FARM ERS
twin.
M CAULH
ThU Law* Protects You!
OUet. P*W & Td. retn^^
Cook Oa Delivary!
This Mm will t o v i i h d n t i s i midalffct April
Call (ha IdURbar Number
" 0 "
�»
X
•a;
J
ad
•a
da
ea
00
he
■
W A N T AD
RATES
6ARTICLES WANTED - I
5— ARTICLES FOR BALK I - __ WANTED TO RENT
Highest CASH, f hADB-UTp!rices
UOUSE— I or I Bedrooms, un
co .V c R E r fg
furnlluro Call 05S,
paid for used furniture
furnished. Not over 150.00 Close Ready Mixed Concrete. Concreta
wilson-Miier Furniture Co. 211
CaU Mr. Wall 1S3L
Block, Sand. Gravel, Cement
aw
BAHPLB 3-UNE AD
E.
lit
St.
Concreta Pip* to Meet All Quali
OTATB FOR
fication!.
CAT tttn eaibfor article* you For your Real
ID—
HE7F WANTED
-1 »
Estate
nerds:
R
Phene 3429
ace your ad to
Cullen and Harkey, Realtors Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Wlin^working man wanted be»K
tween 30-40 yeara old. Apply
106 N. Park Avo. Phone 3315.
Onl West 13th SL
2610 Sanford Ave.
A Alloa ad. *ueh aa the oaa above
IF IT IS REAL ESTATE
la only 3*e par day on our low I
Ueod furniture, appliances, tools, IQA HELP WANTED (Female) HA
ask Crumley A Montelth
day earned rata economy plan. iSe
ate. Bought—sold. Larry’* Ms *
CLERICAL, age 35-45, Pleasant
par day for I daya and 54e for at UT South Park Phono
1X1 Eut lit St Phoua 1831
They
Know
surroundings, good salary. Must
Id a y.
____________
have own transportation and
RED-l-MIX CONKRETE
A little apace like this wffl yet LAKE EXCLUSIVE CHEAP
stale past experience and give
Grease
Traps
Septic
Tank*
ur menace before our more LOTS
references
In first letter. Write
LOTS
LOTS Window Sills
Lintels
an 10,000 readers. TeD 'em to We have the lots you want We’ll
Box VF, c/o The Sanford Herald
Sand
Rock.
Cement,
Strcl
Mortar
' day! phona 1*21._____________help you build a home.
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 1Ml—SALESMEN WANTED—14-B
ie above 4-Use ad can be run RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER 309 Elm Ave.
Pbone 1335 WANTED: Appliance SalesmarT.
full daya for only 13.40, I dw i
S. D. Higbleyman,
s. Associate
Apply In person at 202 Sanford
Phone M0
frrr only *l.*o and ese day for We KM South Park Ava.
Ave., Vodopieh Sales k Service.
SPIN
ET
PIANO
Kent.
Hire
with
want
Boy. San.
WILL
Rent
(a
reliable
family
In
n
—
WORK"WANTED
—U
busiest
aalaiman
In
ada, the
S L J ju tt /2w i^
this vicinity. Rental paid aprJiei
lifbH
fetltOOL
BOY
with
Power
to purchase price of any piano
1
Phone 1139 A. B. Peterson, Broker
Mower want* mowing. Thone
in our stock. AUa several used
chart* I t ___ __________ Associates
A. B. Peterson Jr.,
7lt>-M-4.
pianos at tremendous savings.
P. J. Chaaterson. Albert N. Fitts
Write Slreep Music, 641 N.
For only 0,00 the above Mina ad
Garfield
Willett*.
John
Malseb
Man wants night work. I’hono
Orange, Orlando,
la on the job for yon or 8 full
R. W. William*, A. C. Doudney,
1041.
days. Only *2.23 keep* It working Land
Surveyor.
T-Shirts ...........—..........4Sc ea.
for yon Mr a days. Id a y t* only
12—
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Paint
—......... . . — 3.50 gel.
TO
^
f
aU sa about our business rates.
-
M l * * * •
Builder — Pbont lays
Custom Homes end Florida
Builder low cost homes
%
iy tniartiona U It00 P . »
5 « % IT
* preceding nubUeatjon.
An?
Any ads comini in later than
2:00 n. m. will be published under
Too Late To Clataify.
“ " “ ■ "V a'J
LOWELL E. OZIER
$% $& ££■
Buying or Selling See
L. M. PASSONS REALTY
at a Points, Jets. 411 A 17-91.
C, A. WHIODON, SR.
Rag. Real Estate iroker
Broker
Ph. uat
ll» sTPark
,%/SSSMK
kesponslblt tor only one Incorrect
Seminole
All site Tarpaulin*
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
510 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1321
GOAT MILK
Randall Priest, South Sanford
Ave. Phone 3S0-W-1.
WHEN YOU Have Your House
Roofed, Try a BIRD Roof. They
Last Longer. We are Bird Ap
proved Roofers. We are Also
John'i-Manville Approved Roof,
era. We Can Give You any type
Roof You Need.
All Root* Guaranteed
F. M ENGLISH
_
W. DIETRICHS
T. W. KERO
Thone 14*2 or 1372J.
Em j
Phone *7
1MI Park Aveata
W ant Ad
Closing an Estate
and aak fo r CLEAN, wall constructed, a Bed 7 rooms of beautiful furniture.
room home. Urge comer lot
department
Twin beds of Virginia House
beautifully landscaped. Garage,
maple Single bed Foam rubber
Herald_______
desirable section of city, Elec
mattress, Maple chests and
tric Kitchen. Space heater, Ve
wardrobes,
desk* A cabinets,
netian Blinds. All this at the
ro n sent
.^ 1
all in new condition. Occassion
unbelieveable price of only
al chairs. Lots of jtemi to be
67,000. $550 doWn. au.ru month.
sold below half cost.
No sale to brokers. FIRST come
The Super Trading Poet
ets this nice home. A Rea]
Phone 33IX-R, an IT-93
argain. No hidden extra*.
1 Mlfb South of Sanford
Donrt wait!
as
Pr* cUcatly New - MAICO HearFree City A County Map*
■— »-*■
Kbane
Ing Aid. FFaclonr Guaranteed.
Avalos
W. H. "Bill" ITEM PER
Call 563 or 606-M.
Realtor — General Insurance
435.
Gertrude B. Dingfeider Associate
85th Annlveredry Bpeclala
KEG Semlaols Realty Mr Derir- Phone 2123
113 N. Park Ave.
6 P c . Bedroom Set —gldO.OO
■bla Homea and Apts. Phone It
•Bookcase Bed
Whether buying or telling, It will.
• Double Dresser
TRAILER SPACE- Available, »U
• Mirror
per month. Children Welcome.
HALL. REALTOR
Wj.yw.,a
•Maitresi
j { l
N oa m Trailer Court
Bauk B
Florida SUla
f
• Bog Spring
t»
•Call HaU"
Phone Xiao.
Save $100.00
TLUS FREE
L
A
N
D
fw o bedroom . ^ . uTh^ . k ‘
2—Pillow*
ment Cloae is. all Oak Ave. Grove land — several tracts to 1—Mattress Pad.
choose from.
Fhooa CIS.
Choice of 7 Suitee
land— 10 acres tiled at only
das. and an. Farm
$300 par acre. Also larger
HOLLYWOOD BED
tracts with or without homes.
149.50
500 Park R obert A . W illiam s, R ealtor
•Mattress
FURNISHED
Raymond E. LundqnJst, Associate
•B(1* Spring
Ava.
Pbone 1675 Atlantic Bank Dldg.
•Headboard
House. Stove, beat•Written 5 Y«ar Guarantee
ONE
8 ROOMS on tint tarn lot Plenty
•Twin or Full Sira
shade ana fruit, Near schools,
,| sri
grocery and churches. Call ROYAL COMFORT MATTRESS
d a ...
eoa block south of
or Box Soring
„
10 Year Guwanteo
'it tS B b
Regular (59.50 each
Woodruff
Singletary
Insertion.
_
It's So
T o Plot* A
l o s t Call 1821
the W snt Ad
Sanford
'rZii?>!i?S?FZnFZ
J
| and a Rwm Apartnecti. Ncwly
decorated. EsceUent for cou
ples. I l l KlrB Phone 1IIT.
■ H S K B E tt*
___ One
Bedroom
• ail
H Palmetto
S L H *A
ft
Real Estate
m Woodruff Bldg. Fboaa MU
14-
WFKC2AL BRBVWK
PLUMBING
Contract and repair work. Free
estimate*. R. L. Harvey. 204
Sanford Ave. Pbone 1228.
ENVELOPES, letterheads, state
ment*. Invoices, hand bills, and
p r o g r a m s , ele. Progressive
Printing Co., Phoae 406-441
West 13th SL
FLOOR sanding and finishing
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi
nole County since 1925. H. M
Gleason, Lake Mary.
Plowing, discing, grading. Trees
and shrubbery moved. DewiU
. Hunter, coi E. 36th SL
PAINTING
Alt Kinds—Quick Service-Free EaUraalc*- i’hunc Uffl-Vt.
Qualify bulldozer work and land
clearing J.
Carpenter, RL
2, Hex 252, Sanford, Florida
Phono No. 2244-X-W.
ft
14—
HFEC1A! SERVICES
—14
MOUGHTO n INSURANCE
j
PHONE 811
^
ATLANTIC Ba n k ULDG
W cfiM t! t A i SE K V IC f
Wm. H. Murray
1111 Celery Ave.
Tel. 1S41-X-M
CARPENTER WORE
For quick repair Job*, or I
bttlldini Cau Jim 1142-M-4.
SpwUI — TV tad Ratio
Service u d Rrpalm
■
S S s s
Gene’a Texaco Service
JIM Sanford Ava.
Pknat 1<M
FLOOR SANDD40 • Finishing.
Oak Door* furnished, laid A fin
ished. In business since 1920.
K. K. Stevens: Route 2, Box 277;
Call 716-R-t before 7 a. ro. or
after • p. m.
8aa Ua for quotation* aU Mlllwork
and Hardware Item* before you fd
buy and he nleasantly surprised Ld
CAMPBELL'S CABINET
Hl-way 17-93 South
Phone 1441
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
Sales - Rentals Service
GARRE'T’S
PHONE JIB
Stanley's
Bik*
g
Shop
310 E. 4th SL TeL 2434
Bicycle A General Repair. Keys
La wnmowar sharpen A Service.
Ptamhlng. Kreakv Heatteg
M. G. HODGES
Walla Drilled — Pump*
Paste Road Phone 196
ECHOLS M D D fA G 5c a Ch Complete TELEVISION SERVICE
Ph.
. _ 1232
,
on all make* and models.
"Boo*’ BamSwger. Mgr.
HANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
Open Monday* ill 9 p. m.
Ml Magnolia Ave.
Pboee 643
P. M. CAMPBELL
General Contractor
“Homea el DUtinctlon"
Hl-Way 1791
Phene 1441
‘ f s y s a r u
u
e
Claud* H. Wolfs AppL Corp.
Firs Extlngnlahar*
204 8. Seafard Ave. Phoae 3117
C -» l rOAM-Soda and AcJdPeldlng Cot. double tmattrasi,
Chamlcal. Recharged and f
on SpoL AU Makes. Ph
I g ’u A dS;,",10 and a viced
B56-W.
«
„*F*£IftL ....
RANDALL ELECTRIC Ctt
Plaitie Seat Covert $23.96
IIS
age. a n ram m n o n e i h -m
DEED TRACTOR!
-----Ck.
IW B T ....... ”
ADI CONDITIONING
Aoda or Homo
— Fecteryao Ten —
Vi
rail
FuniUhad
south a ty
if t K a w
WHI
A
C
IT *
sa W £
URoad’i UpboiiUry Shop
T V SERVICE CENTER
• rectory Bupavisod Borrlea
• Roust calif 9 a. m. tlU » p. m.
(All make* sod models)
PowelP. Office Supply
Pbone MM
"TwarJJwrtehU Typewriter Head- 112 Mag. Ave.
1714 fa. Preach Ave.
• Ramlngtoa
• Royal
Phawo U M ,
•Smith-Corona
Expert Repairman at Powell's Parte and Suppliat tor ;
IncludingI Electrolux.
Plastic
ST h SalP w Phono 9M
or aylae
For Ratter Plumbing
See or Call
tor balance due
l Patau On. REFRIGERATOR
W. J. KING
op^aymanta. 312 Weal Uth
i South Park
WeM M Rt
91 VAftOTTEl PANELING
Native and foreign Woods
O M m u n Om
0*W so4U *O L
Su PIh
CALL THE
LUMBER
NUMBER
Cm
PtoM 34H
CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER g
CALL
TODAY!
3
r a n sudden se r v ic e
H IL L LU M BER & SU PPLY YA R D
>
—14 B
Mutualize And Economlxc
Insure with
n s w. w e d
BOATS
MOTORS
CLEARANCE Sale
On Uaed Motors
New —Low —Price*
1953 MERCURY
IS Horse .
____ $700.
1952 SCOTT-ATWATER
“ Tour Mutual Friawdo’*
126 98
10 Horse ........ —. .
rtuMia 164
1952 SCOTT ATWATER
5 Horse ............................ 89 97
CHAMPION 8 4 Hone 89 95
IS- FLOWERS PLANTS SHRUBS 1052
1952 ELGIN 7 4 Horse ... . 63.10
Cilrus Rose* Hibscu* Trees, Aza EVINRUDE 5 4 Horse . .. . 49 9]
leas. Orchid Trees. Flame Vinca. JOHNSON 5 Horse ........... 97 02
Many other items of Sporting
Powder Puffs.
Goods NOW ON SALE.
Ailing Nursery, Lake Mary
Evinrude Sale* A Service
SWEET POTATO Slip*. Louisiana
Rnlisnn Sporting Goods
Copperskins now on sale at fi.oo
304 E. 1st SL Phone 998
a l.ooo. We pull Iheni. Ready
to shtn. L B. Mann Nursery 21I.OST AND FOUND -21
Rox 55, Lake Monroe
LOST in vicinity of McOrory'*,
Green Dillfold Containing over
17—AIITGM01II1.KSTRAII.KIW
$100.00. Please return in 1511
11 wll'. pay YOU to *co US before
Mellonvilla Ave, receive liberal
you buy. Open Evenings and
reward
_________
Stindnv*.
3
3
-ELECTRICAL
SERVICEfU-21
CaiDIrte Trattrr Sale*.
Palalka, FI*.
YouT*7tcncra1 Electric dealer
for TV and Annliance*.
FOR SALE: 1917 Tlnneer All
Sanford Electric Co.
Atuinlnum, 26 Ft House Trailer. 111 Magnolia
Ave.
Phoae 442
Reasonably Triced. See Mr*.
Beckham, at the office of the FiifGlDAikfc appRancer, aalci
and aervice. G. II. High, Oviedo
Sanford Trailer Park.
Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford
For Sale. House Trailer, 30 foot
1642-W after 6 p m.
____
and Cabanna. Mrs. Purvis, San
ford Trailer Park.
Randall Electrle Co,
Bandix and Croilay Applliacua
USED CARS FOR SALE-If cre
Youngitovx Kitchen*
dit I* O. K., you cau lake up nertriral contracting and rvpitr*
payments. No down payment 112 Mngnolia Ave. Phone 113
required '48 Cheverolet $l!>900.
*52 Buick $990.00. And Many,
nU3 SPACE AVAILABLE
Many Others. Write Box 249.
CALL 1831
Lake Mary. After T p. m. call
AND INQUIRE
J777-M.,
Boyd-W allace
THE SANFORD HERALD
Mon. Apr. 11, 1955 Page T
U - o m C E EQUIPMENT -g g
HAYNES Office Machine C6„
T yp e w rite rs,
adding
m aehlaaa,
Salea-Rental*. 614 Magnolia, Ph.
44.
24-
BEAUTY PARLORS
-2 4
The National Hair Fashion Guild
saya "SHORT HAIR"
Lot Our skilled atyiiaU create a
nuw hair do to Rafter you. .
Eva lies* Beauty Shop Phone
IS -
LAUNDRY 8ERVVICB -2 S
•” HneToupT^Jan™an7T5am3
Dry
• One hour H • Wash and Dry
Fold
• Finished Laundry
• Sanltnne Dry Cleaning
Soulhdde
laundromat
Soeih Side Food mart Bigg.
194 East tS(h SL
riatvo s e r v ic e
-at
n Sill-Pi ano Technician.
L
L
Phone 2164. Route L Sanford.
KEROSENE
17e PER GALLON
AT YOUR
IMPERIAL
SERVICE STATION
1208 8.
PARK
AVE.
'V YOUK AD WERE IN TIIIR
SPACE IT WOULD ATTRACT
EVERYONE’S ATTENTION AB
TOTS HAS ATTRACTED YOUt
HELL YOUR CAR TO
Rnv Reel'* Used Cara
Baniord Ave & nth SL
A N b BUUOtNGr N E E D S
Phone 2489
RCA Motorola Salea and Service
•ASP
ADD!
INSUBANCK
V.
S H E R M A N C O N C RETE
P IP E C O .
ORLANDO Morning SesUnaL Or
lando Evening Star. Call Ralph
Ray, 1144-J.
5 room house, furnished and gar
slip c<
FRA Plnoncing
age. 21acres of lend. Call1930-R.
ver* to match. Phone W-R.
Bedroom furnishedI house, I965
For Remodeling and repair*.
per maoth. Phone am or TO-W. W
a T IO U rO M A U
—4 For Your Boom Air-Condition a**
Nothing Down—Small Monthly
furnished Apsrtmast
Payment*
Vodoplch Sales ft Service
V E N E T IA N BLIN DS
Bherwian Concrete Co.
1955 MODELS
(Nationally Adv. RoUa-Head)
•5 Beautiful Wood C a b i n e t Out Went 12th
Phone 3419
Manufactured In Sanford
Finishes.
' “u 'f X 'S V V . S o a ln o le V enetian Blind On. •Flush
LARGE auppry of Orangeburg fl
Mounting
*5
Yr.
Guaranevening*.
UO Weal 3rd Si
Phone »
bra pipe and flttingi for your
icc.
•ewer need*.
Automatic Temperature Control
Cottag e a rooms and bath tar
Baggarly Appliance Center •
• Washable Filler*
niihedjK^MOaW Bel Air Blvd.
“ Your Waatlngnouia Dealer"
* I°n
I2M M
Maytag Waahars
til MageaUa Am,
FI
tm
Volwkk tabf • Sm S “
• , r F w i i ? C T f t . ® r SEWING MACHINES
3«t 6. Sanford Avo. Phoae 1240
1007 Sanford Ave.
M * Fart
USED WASHERS
SPECIAL AT
TOP CASH prices paid fnr
FRIOIDA1RE AU Porcelain Au
tura, Antiques, Jewelry.
tomatic Waihar. Used I yaara. NIX BEDDING MFG. CO.
. kitchen
A R*»l fuyl J1I0.00,. EASY Baby Bads and Mattress, Holly
equipment
wood Beds in all type* and
^ ^ r y . t o y cfean. lika new'.
Princeton.
alias. Upbolitzwlng and Slip
Phone 1673 Robert A. Williams.
$9 00 Down buya any Used AppUCoven.
TOOL upstair* Apartment, equal
flncfi
UBJ Raster! Are.
Phoo
iw a s u v s s
14
Driiglinc service, Lakrfronts A
ditching Estimates given. Phono
Geneva 2464, Orlando 52504.
Sanford 2221.
l^OR SALE —Two-Man Garago
fully equipped with Welderstools, Parts and Tire*. 8 Year TltEE SERVICE— Surgery, DeMossing. Pruning ami Remov
Lease. 705 French Ave.
ing. Also Spraying. P h o n e
1143-J.
TOY Distributing
Agency In
Sanford and Apopka, more ter
ritory available. Write Mra. SPRUCE UP YOUR CAR!
V. G Servess, Rt. 3 Box 45 E, With a modern up to date paint
Maitland, Fla. ______________
Job, specializing in the newest
colors, 535 up. At»n expert
13MISCELLANEOUS
-U
bodv k fender repairing.
See us al 306 W. 2nd.
SL£l “ Iwenty-Thotn"an3T!eaguea
Under The Sea” in View Mas Leonard's Paint
Body Shop
tors In 3-D at WleboJdt’a Caniern Shop. 210 South Park Ave.
INSURANCE
- I 4 R l»—AUTOMOIIII.E DEALERS—M
I4J
Oanar. tad
-----------lamolL
A Manolla
imall Modern Masonry House,
Trees, shrubbery, flowers, nice
lawn with two or thrae so ft.
lota. Cash or mode:
Trailer NEW FOLDING IRON BED,
hone
and cash. Ph
& FELT MATTRESS. |25.
3534
Oak Ave.
2818 SANFORD AVE.
-II
•
n .
•
••
irth
bo
g«
ut
tttp.
n-
�Won. Apr. II. 19S5 THE SANTORO HERALD
Bob Young Proves
Th at Being Normal
Can Pay Dividends
„ S OF CANDY are prwcnlcd b y llrrb Ttnlfcr, president
* 8■til*
Sanford JayeccB, In children attending fhe Jayrreed Easter Egg Hunt held yesterday in Ft. Mellon
(Staff Phnlo)
Mr*. H. H. Kastner Mr., Mrs. Smith
Surprised A t Party Serve Breakfast
Tuesdays Evening On Easter Sunday
Saturday night el *h» L'SO a
"Bunny Hop” « i i held in accord
ance with the Baiter theme Eu
gene Smith and Ruhy Stenrtrom
eetrd ai ho*t and ho»tes» while
the Presbyterian women acted ai
eeninr hnitcue*.
Sunday moraine at fi o’clock an
. . . . . sunrise
. . . . . . . . breskfsit
- - - -■» —•*
»"•»»
Ea*ter
wa* given
by the VFW with Mr. and Mr*.
Melvyn Smith tp. charge. A break
fast of hara, egg*, fried potatoes,
tou t, coffee, orange Juice, doughnuta, and bun*, wa* i#n'H to a
large crowd of icrviccmcn and
Junior hoiteie*. 0*h#t# aitittipg
were Mr*. Marjorie Brown, Mr*.
Peggy Kuhn and Mr*. Estella Rus**11. ‘'Much credit must be given
to Mr. and Mr*. Smith for th*ir
active Intaretta In the USO and
their readme** to I*nd a helping
hand when needed," Mid ona of
the ho.Ueec*.
Sunday afternoon E nter egga
w-«r# dyed and at 7:S0 that even
to • By DOROTHT ROE
ing en Enter egg hunt wa» held
T
AT Womeo’ e Editor
with »ome 40 egg* hidden.
j Sfbto America’# wall • dremd
TelevUlon v i i enjoyed and reWomen (tapped cut In the Enter
M ade, tow. If any. were weir- freehmente were eerred
fcg-*n*-af-i-ktnd cottunei, wheth- paid |is or 11,.Wi tar them.
’ "sir*.Harold H. Kattner » i i giv* surprin perty lait Tunday
RfcW whan her hutberd escorted
hat ta Richard Bedero’ e Embassy
ee In Orlando for a birthdinner.
the walked la the entertainer
"Happy Birthday" and her
..d friend* walked dow-n the
to fF**t her singing “ Happy
sy” .
X beautiful cold and direr eras■|qp kaff. va* pretented to her by
A t {ollawdnc: Meyer icd Hr*. J.
B. Chide 11, Mr. end Mr*. Robert
• KUhttner. Hr. end Mr*. Lee
•amml end Ur. end Mr*. Benjamin
Sato. •
I
— ---
F iw Women Wear
h elusive Dress;
No* Matter Cost *
Bowling Green, Va.
IlM latent emhtrraiimant ever
(|a almoit Identic el drettei of Paralyzed By Blazfe
Ifn . Dwight D. Eiaenhmmr and BOWLING GREEN. Vs Ito-Th*
JCf1. Durrles Crane at a Wa ihlng- burlnen life o! this ebrthern Virtoi taa paint* up tha feet tint In glsl* town was p*ralyred today a*
M a y s world of ram-produced the m u lt of a (TSO.OOO lire that
wHtions th# Pint Lady la no more proved to be s tragic replay 0f
•artels than Judy O’Gridy that history.
gbl -•ont meet hanell walking Only 8 of 38 building* remitned
t o n tha 1tract.
after a four-hour blare that en
I T%« drenes wora by Jin Etien- gulfed the Bowling Green buimen
tower and Mrs Cnna.yere turned district on s warm, windy Easter
got tor-tha New York wholetale afternoon.
‘ at Parnla-Llvlnittone, a bus- The (lime* started in a hayloft
ad-and-wUe team. Jtollta Parnl* of s barn behind a row of business
$ designed molt of tin Tint houses — and occurred 3) years
A elothe* lines bar return to to the diy alter a fire that nearly
ic>. But neither Jin. Etsen- wiped out tha community, located
nor Min FarnU make* any some 30 miles north of Richmond.
^tt that tha drana* are ex- The outbreak In looo, centered
a. Some M copies of the cur- In tha same area of this'town of
dreii were made, to retail at TOO.
4110. Utuilly at lent 200
a are cut la each style ihown
■ wholes*!# draii firm. Theie Schoolboy Artists
to various stores around
’ “vaster, sack usually ordering Receive Acclaim
range of, slut In etch style.
EHINWA, Japan (to—1Three young
even If Mrs. Eisen- schoolboy artist* in this small
hid paid from Nuo to H.SOO Kyushu village were proud pos
I tolde-to-order dress, designed set tars of a Utter of prilie from
' i of the famous custom dress- a wall known amateur critic toof New York or Peril, she dav,
Id run the risk of meeting Tha boyi, Masanmi Negate, IS;
_ »alee sroarlng one like It. Naboru Jlitoma, 14, and Ken HeM r * one-of-a-kind fash matakl, 11, each sent 'landscapes
loeigned for sod worn by one to the "critic" last Decomber, and
l' only, kia (Win psit (or recently received a Uttar of praise
I M . Perl* custom designers and appreciation from him.
1.4 (roup of new fashions
The letter w it algned by Dwight
1, and show tho models D. Eisenhower, and mailed from
11groups 0! private ciu- tho White House, Washington. D.C.
. And commercial buyers,
no ns— j -1 buyers usually
1. jtgebte toe tor tho privilege farmanta a id e to order, sod age
: the collection*, and then mured ot perfect* fit, but pot of
•Is to be copied by their exdastvitT. ppr anyone who is in
tlkue the U,ooo Puls vited to view a collection U priv
ileged to order any style shown.
I If being turned out by
Ksnufseturen to assa
to eeB Jor l » to MOO.
customer* who order
, collection* havo thi
W OODRUFF
•
Bt BOB THOMAS
LAS VEGAS. Nev. OP—Ona of the
lik#!y perron* rw'<l ttT'ert
to f.n'I In (hit fabulous fun town L
Robert Youn(.
After »D, Youni li the picture of
nnrmslity. A wild eltiien, he is
the father of four daughters in reel
life end three children on TV’i
Tether Know* B eit Allhough
filthier stare drew the heedlinee.
Bob hee proven that being normsl
can pay off. even in Hollywood.
If" and hie fnr-rra! '<ife Belly
(.lane Wyatt It her TV counter
part, were here for a ipre* before
he starts a year's work on TV
film*. And there I* one of the
nicest luccet* jlortei of the year.
Bob did Father Know* Be*t on
radio for a numhor of year*. The
genii# comedy teemed i natural
for TV.
"But f wasn’t ture I wanted to
set Into 1it," he remarked. "I
didn’t know if f wanted In under
take all that work. Oddly enough
It was Loretta Young (no relation)
no. r>na
ioio
who helped convince me.
She told
me TV wi* the thins to do. And
then f eofed up oppotlle her on
atiuua/ 1114m,
The artor w as realistic about the
show’ s chances for sueceie.
"1 knew jt wa* coutj to build
ilowly," he Mid "It was that way
on radio: people didn’t call up
their friend* and tell them to bej
lure and litfcn to ft The show
built enthineim »low*!y but when
-It did fet fan* they were intensely
loyal."
This peculiar loyaMy proved the
raving of Father Know* Beit. A
coupl* of month* ego, the rigarette
sponsor announced It wa* dropping
the show. Thi* brought forth a
flood of letter* from determined
fans Even hsMboiled TV editor*
Joined in the rampugn to find a
spontor for the pleasant, homey
seriet.
Young believe* that thia wave of
ib> wa*
. . . .a ____________
enthuna*ra
major factor In
Jndtol'* new’ binkreUer. A*piper
eonr^r„ ^rnpprd My Little Margie
for Father Know* Best. If all the
option* are picked up. tha filmed
series u 111 run Into an investment
of 10 million dollar*.
Rain Washes Out
Games, Workouts
( SPECIAL TO THE HERALD)
ALBANY’ , Gi. — Thirteen farm
club* ot the St. Lout* Cardinal* en
tered the second half ot thes prtng
training schedule here yesterday
and got an unexpected Easier holi
day when rain, which started early
Saturday night, continued through
out the day to wash out all games
and workout*.
For t « o elub* th# w#»hout» left
them with ju*t ona more scheduled
J«y In camp., Fresno, California
and Sanford, Florida wdll leave for
home after today'e drtU to open
th* 1935 Mtirn.
Camp officials were making an
effort la it waekard to revise all
elub* in camp so as to strengthen
them and get,th«m nearer ready
to open tha season. Thura era a
number of player ahlfta and *
number of raleaaea scheduled.
Scales Is Charged
With Advocating
French Premier
Favors Conference
WASHINGTON (to—Premier Ed
gar Faura of France says ha fa
vors a conference "as soon as pas1ibis" between th* Western Big
Three and Russia.
Expressing hope that soma such
session Involving the foreign min
ister* of France, Britain, tha Unit
ed States and Russia can be held
by July, Faure said in a copy
righted interview with the maga
zine U.S. News and World Report
that fce believes the four heads of
stata ihould also get together.
"If we want to achieve results,"
he Mid, "we must undoubtedly one
day come to a four-power meeting
at the highest level."
Asked whether he*thlnka a real
settlement of cold war tensions is
possible, or whether ne.w talk* can
only continue a stalemate, Faure
replied: "I think a true settlement
Is possible."
A HAPPY EXPRESSION croww* fhe fare o f Junior Spear*
(kneeling), 10-year-old non o f Mm. Elizabeth Spear*, a*
he. lakes an egg from a hush at the .lnyree-apon*orrd Easter
E gg Hunt yeslerday at Fort Mellon Pnrk. Others In the pic
ture are Russell McKnight, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. It. !..
McKnight, and Patricia Spears, 7, Junior’s sister. (Staff
Photo)
Large Crowd
(Cnnttoned From Page One)
p u t to an empty ceremony, to a
departed faith.
Pointing out that E nter 1*
listed In the encyclopedia *s a
festival celebrating the resu-rectlon of Christ, he laid that by
general agreement Easier fell on
Sunday For centurie*. there wa*
eonfuslon a* to which Sunday
should be obiervcd, he said.
The ruling adopted by th* Ro
mm Catholic Church and by th*
Church of England, the Rev.
Mr. Miller laid, wai that Easter
Day wa* to be the first Sunday
following th* P lica ! full moon,
By full moon is meant the ltth
day of tha calendar moon, ha ex
plained.
The mlnitter said the habit of
presenting E nter egg* 1* a cus
tom thought to have been derived
from the Persian Magi, the egg
being the symbol of creation,
birth and murreetion —"poislbly th* resurrection of Spring."
The Rev David S. Carneflx.
wHo presided at the sendee, gave
the invocation and benediction.
Scripture and prayer was bg the
Rev. Jllltnn H. Wyatt. Charlie
Jtorrisoa wai long leader.
Choral numbers by th* Semin
ole High School vocal ensemble,
directed by Mils Ollit Reese
Whittle, and selections by the
High School bind featured the
program. Ernest Cowley is band
director.
The eongregetlon sang t h e
hymn. ‘ ‘Christ th* Lord is Risen
Today.**
Ushers were provided by the
Trl-Hi-Y Club and the Key Club.
The lervice w-a* sponsored by
the Seminole County Jttoisterlil
Association.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR THEDA BARA
HOLLYWOOD (to-Tbedi Bars,
th# original movie "vam p." was
laid to rest Siturdiy, with only her
husband and sister attending pri
vate funeral lervice*.
GREENSBORO. N.C U5-Juntui
Scales goas on trial today, charged
with advocating overthrow of the
United States government by tore*
and violence.
Jtisa Bara died Thunday of ab
Specifically, tho Indictment acdominal
cancer. She was 82.
ruse* him ot belonging to the Com
munist pirty, "well knowing" that
Egg* ef the Ulapla, * warm
tt sought to destroy tha govern
watar fish, are Incubated Inside
meni.
Tha FBI has Identified him as tha mouth of one of the parents.
leader of the party to the Caro
lines and Tennessee.
The 35-year>«ld University of
North Carotins graduate was in
dicted under the Smith Act's mam
bershlp clause by a Jury at Wilkesbora lait Nov. II. FBI agents
picked him u p to Memphis. Tens.,
only a few noura after the Jury
acted. His whereabouts had not
been known publicly tinea Oct. t,
last, when be toft Ua home at
Communist Junks
Heavily Shelled
Pope Pius Gives
Annual Blessing
VATICAN CITY LT-Glving his
annual blessing to one of the blgrest throng* in Vetlean history,
Pope Piu* XII yeiterday enforsed
progressive disarmament a n d
peaceful me of atomic energy.
The 79-year-old p o n t i f f also
warned against the still unknown
effect on human reproductivity of
radioactivity from nuclear explo
sion!.
The uhite-elad head of the Ro
man Catholic Church spoke from
(he baIrony of St.rcters Basilica.
Tha vast Easter crowd Jammed
tha square below and stretched
far down the Way of the Concilia
tion leading to it.
Police said the crowd numbered
between 300,000 and 300,000.
TAIPEI. Formois tr—The Def»iue Ministry reported tonight
Ihst Chmeie Nationalist gun* on
(Juemoy hravily shelled in Commu
nist Junks last night and sank two.
A communique said the Junk*
were observed near Trteng. a
imsll Communi*t-he1d island bel''een Quemoy and th# mainland
The communique did not ipeculate
as to whether the Junks ware car
rying supplies or were on another
mission.
Nationallit warplanei were out
today, leaking target* of opportu
MANILA (to—Widespread earth
nity in the Formosa Strait.
quakes today collapsed homes, spilt
highway* and reportedly Injured
in undetermined number of per
sons in the louthern Philippines —
already bird hit by disastrous
tremor* April 1.
WASHINGTON (to - Edward J.
There were no lmmedlat* reports
Corit, who was ousted as State of deaths. The April 1 quakes
Department Immigration special, caused at least 132 deaths «nd left
lit, today rejeated an offer by Sec thounndi homeless.
retary of State Dulles of 1 new job.
Quakes ot intensity 4 to 8 on a
Corsi. whnie old post was abrupt scale of 10 panicked residents to
ly abohihed 90 days after he took nine cities, six of them on Min
it, sent Dulles a teller resigning danao, second largest Island. Phil
ippine News Service reported.
from State Department service.
Quake Hits Again
On Battered Island
Offer For New Job
Rejected By Corsi
His action wa* announced by
5*4^. Corsi at thetr Arlington, Va.,
home. Mrs. Corsi said In a statomrrt: '
"Mr. Corsi has notified the sec
retary by latter this morning that
he regrets his inability to accept
the lecretary’ s offer He has no
further comment at this time.**
FOR THB
BEST IN
BOOTS
JERUSALEM (to — The U. N.
Mixed Armistice Commission has
charged both Israel and Egypt with
true* violation* la a recent bor
der clash along the troubled Gan
Strip that left two aoldier* dead
and 22 wounded on each *Ha.
A communique. Issued yester
day after an emergency meeting
of the commission on th* April 4
shooting at Nahal Oi, also con
tained a plea by U. N. true* chief
31aj. Gen. E. L. M. Buna of Can
ada. Burns called on both aides
to keep "firm control" over tbeir
armed forces In the Gaia Strip,
scene of * aertes at bloody oatbreaks recently.
Tha commission ruled th* April
4 skirmish was "a vary sarioua
Incident" Involving violations by
both aides.
'Flying Platform'
Easily Maneuvered,
Claim s T e st Pilot
LAW N S
SHRUBS
TREES
AH PorpoM Insecticidal ft Fungicidal Spray Applied
With A High P u n a PotrtoM Soper Power Sprayer.
>
A R EA
CO VERAG E
a
$2 p e r 1000 Sq. Ft.
•
•
•
DRESS
ENGINEER
POLE-
Munimum Charge —
f
’* • •
#
$5
i
Sports! lUieo For Monthly Sorvteo
e-iTMwsewia
HANSON
SH O E SHOP
Southern Chemicals, Inc.
SOI N.Eta Are.
P I p tM l
421 E. FIRST ST.
Count the values here..-.
Yours only In a CHRYSLER
Carrboro.
------------------------
W IN D S O R
>’
INFANT DROWNS
DALLAS (to - James Lee Rick
man, IS months, dtwwnad to a pri
vet* lake yastarday while his p e r
tata, « brothar and aUtar were m
their way to Eaitor church serv
ice*. The father, Harman Wickman, said tha tot eluded a grand
mother with whom be bad boon
left
t SM 6I I I U T
r
PH O N E 2 K 3
© ft
M 9* 41 hour*," k* t a il
On* man, th* University eg
Michigan's Dr. Thomas Francis Jr*
knows the secret after compiling
all results of th* tests. He wfll no^
divulge It until tomorrow morning %
at a meeting ef 400 scientist* and
doctors.
He hasn't told Dr. Jonas E. Salk.
Pittsburgh scientist who developed
th* rmccins, nor Bull O'Connor,
bend of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. ■
What will happen afterward* T
Th* question ts put by n wellknown medical scientist* who Bak
ed not to ba Identified. He baa no
connection with polio but speekry
from knowledge ef tha history of
Insulin, nntlhlotica and GO (gem
ma globulin) far polio.
Suppose the vaccine la n sue#
ceaa,
"It could baeoma a teat of owe
moral flbar," ba aald? "Will tt
start n stampede, Ilk* a theatre
fire, to g-t vaccine at any eoilT,
Will there ba bootlegging, venaltty?
m
“ Or will parent* demand tntelll-”
gent Mlf-eontrol of themsehre* and
ethers to Insist th* vaccine be used
where It will do th* most good to
reduce polio— among your child
ren and pregnant women?
"Suppose, ’ be continued, "th*
vaccine la found Ineffective, or
leea than perfect 7"
"How ranch dismay or lota of
confidence may result? A vaccine
can be e success without being turnm
fire. Can It give control like vac
cine* against yellow fever or
tmallpox, which ate not 100 per
cent? Fire-proofing building* doee
not allminate all fires, but it does
drastically reduce the amount of
deatroctlcn.”
Custom Yard Spraying
REAL ESTATE
m "jm■
Salk Vaccine
PALO ALTO, Calif, (to - Tho teat
pilot who first took off In a rad
icatly new wingless "dying plat
form" says anyone who can walk
can fly It.
"You Just lean tha way you want
It to go," aald test pilot Phil A.
Johnston of the "research tool" de
veloped by Hiller Helicopters, of
Palo Alto, for tha Office of Naval
Research.
"I’d let my kids fly It U’a no
triek at all." he said.
Johniton’a first flight wai Jan.
13 in the weird new machine which
looks Ilka a flying manbote cover
with guard rails. It la a literal
flying saucer.
Hiller's davatopment to date,
said the Office of Naval Reaaarch
BURGLAR LEAVES SKATES
In tha first disclosure of tha naw
craft, "definitely baa established BALTIMORE (to — A burglar
the feasibility of radically simpli made off with HU from a bakery
fied flight."
cash register and left behind am
pair of roller skater.
▼
Young children have
There are more then IS,000 ape
colds than people to their *te*na,
ries ot lice that eet feathers.
available statistic* Indicate.
CO M PLETE
Government Asks ,
For Reinstatement
WASHINGTON (to- Th* govern
ment today asked the U S Court of
Appeals to relmtite an indictment
seeming Owen Lattimore of swear
ing filiely he had never been a
follower of the Coramuniit line or
s promoter of Red interests.
The government’s brief ailed
th* Appellate Court to overrule
U.S. , District Judge Luther W.
Youngdabl, who threw out the indlctment Feb 18 on the ground it
was vague end nebulous.
U, S. Atty. Leo A. Rover told the
Appellit* Court that Youngdabl
erred to going beyond tha question
ot th* validity of th* indictment
itself.
Israel, Egypt H it
For Truce Violation
& H H T ...............
■
" V o b J U ."
^
^
a
i m
—
______ y ________'
■
D llU X I
V -D
�Weather'
Shop and Save
< & h t H a n fo r d
In Sanlord
Ife r a lfr
________________ V ________________________________ Aft INDEPENDENT DAILY W EW STAPEg
Entabltahed 1908
VOLUME XLV1
("tear In partly flnnrfr with
only few widely scattered brief
showers Ihroagh Wednexdsy; eontinned warm. hi*h trmperslure*
this sltcrnoon 80-84, low* toalfM
tt-TJ.
9 __________________________________________
SANFORD. FIAHUDA. TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 19SS
Amot Utri Pn w
re
No. 161
U*xfd Wire
ad
4*
til
■a
M
he
Gillon Tells Plans
For Slum Cleanup
Salk Vaccine
Said Effective
ANN ARROR, Mich. (/P)— The Salk polio vaccine la safe,
effective and potent, it was officially announced today.
The vaccine was found 80 to 90 per cent effective in pre
venting paralytic polio in tests last year, anxious parents
‘were told today by Ur. Thomas Frauds Jr. of the University
■— —
■■ —-------------------of Michigan.
Dr. Iona* E. Salk of Pittsburgh
immrdatrly declared he Is sure
the vaccine is potentially almost
100 per cent effective and ran
bring complete triumph over polio
and dj lieutenants of terror and
tragedy.
Dr. Francis' official report de
clared the vaccine had produces!
A special meeting of the Dusty an "extremely successful fife d "
•Boot* Riding Club will tike plsce among children with bulbar polio,
Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the the most dangerous type.
aurtinn market. All member* are Ttnre is no doubt that children
now ran be vaccinated successfully
urged to attend.
• • •
to end the threat nf polio and the
Tia meeting of tha Southside anxirly It cause* every ycar\
p.TA irheduled for Tliuraday. ba» Th» vaccine was found incredibly
keen postponed until April 21 due safe snd with only .4 of 1 per cent
. to a conflicting date with the Gram- nf children suffering minor reac
tnar School P-TA. The session will tions.
So railed "major reaction*" were
ha in tha auditorium with classrooms to bt opened from 7:10 until almost completely lacking.
A w a its
Quick Divorce Law
Starting
M ay Be Thrown Out Signal
Strolling
In Sanford
8 p.m.
Expansion System
For Jr. Colleges
Will Help Schools
President Relates
U . S. Is Prepared
For Bigger Lift
WASHINGTON ( * - Moving to
a p ik o Communist propaganda
gum, Preildent Elsenhower has
announced the United States is
ready to give a bigger lift to Allan
nations in their quest for economic
development and a "rising stand
ard of living.”
The President aaid last night be
will send Congress next week a
foreign aid program "Including
•eooomio aid to tha free nation*
et south and aa*t Alia."
Tha announcement waa glide »*
delegates began gathering for an
Afro-Aslan conference at Bandung,
Indonesia. Red China. U one of tha
nation* expected to p t iy i leading
min there—a roll that might In
volve an attempt to woo nations
Mindly to the United Statei.
It teemed likely the foreign aid
meaiaga would be timed elo»e to
tha opening of the Afro-A*lin eon
ferenca next Sunday.
School Board Asked
To Throw Out Suit
Filed By Platt
TAVARES UB-The Lake County
School Board a*ked Circuit Court
yesterday to throw out Alien
Platt’s suit to bait his children
admitted to any white school In
Florida.
It said tha Usui "could end
should be settled administratively
without the necessity of court ae
tlon." •
Attorneys for the board said In a
statement that PUtt and hla wife
never, requested a hearing after
flva of their children were abapended from the county school at
Mount Dora in October.
The board also filed i motion
to atrtke portions of the complaint
and a motion for a more definite
atatamenl on tha races of Platt
aad hla wife.
Tha Platta say they have no
Negro blood hut are of Cherokee
and Caucasian descent.
Backers Forecast
Prompt Passage
O f T a x Measure
TALLAHASSEE W-Backan of
4 hill to consolidate major tax
collection functions under the
comptroller forecast quick paaaaga
of tha mcasnra la the Senate today.
Only a parliamentary maneuver
by a leader nf Ibn Collins adminis
tration prevented a vote on the
measure yesterday.
Senate President Davis nf Madi
son who put In the bill with names
of 21 other senators as co-sponsors
said It would be simply a matter
«f getting a roll call
Sen. Pop* of SI Augustine, who
blocked a roll call yesterday, said
ha didn't kaow whether he would
geek further delay.
When Sea. Tapper of Port SI Joe
moved for aa Immediate rota *■
tha bill after Its introduction, Pom
protested hurried action and In
voked a Senate rule requiring un
animous consent to bring a bill
up for paisas* out of turn.
PUPPY to GIVEN
PLACE OP BONOR
SOUTH BEND, lad. (ft - The
James Arne^h family bad been
toying to get rid to Tippy, a •>
month . old, stray poppy, ataco
Thanksgiving. Y e s t e r d a y , the
Ameighs and their five children
Tto*fow 'k<was M s T u a M t o o
TALLAHASSEE M*—Expansion
of Florida'* junior chllcge system
will stimulate rather thin slow
down enrollment at the stile uni
versities In the npinlon of the uni
versity presidents.
Dr. J. Wayne Reitz, president
of the University of Florid*, and
Dr. Dnak S. Campbell, president
of Florida Stale University, said
yesterday establishment of more
two-year eolleges to help handle
tha expected flood of students
would spur more students to seekfouryear college education.
"You can have junior college*
until they run out of your ear* ant
the University of Klorrda and Flor
ida Stale University will eontlnua
to grow," Dr. Reili said.
This trend has been proved, Dr.
Campbell laid, by experiences of
California, Texas and Mississippi.
Florida Shipment
O f Polio Vaccine
Is Expected Soon
JACKSONVILLE Uri-Tha Florida
State Board of Health said today
the Balk vaccine shipment expected
hern within a few days will ba
dispatched lo county health depart
ments immediately.
The state health agency's bureau
of preventable disease* aaid Rail
way Express will expedite ship
ments to each of the 87 counties
so the great immunizing task can
begin aa soon as possible.
Dr. L. L. Parka, bureau director,
said that of approximately 185,000
first and second graders eligible
for the vaccine, being supplied frea
by the national polio foundation,
approximately 88 per rant will take
part in the immunization program.
That percentage figure, be aaid,
is based upon tha number of per
mission slipi from parrots of chil
dren eligible. Participation la vol
untary, be s in »icd.
Investigation Set
For Disruption
O f Phone Service
WEST PALM BEACH iP-Palm
Beach deputies have launched aa
investigation into disruption of tele
phone service across South Flor
ida.
Service from West Palm Beach
to points in tha Evargladea and
from the Everglades to Port My
ers was disrupted yesterday. Celia
were rerouted via Jacksonville.
Officials of the etrike-torn South
era Bell Telephone Co. aaid the
phone* were put out of order when
<0 long distance circuits from Belle
□lad* to Fort Myers wera slashed
at two points between South Bay
and Ckwtston.
Cabk cuttings put TO homes la
West Palm Beach out of service
temporarily, the company reported.
E. P. Baddy, district manager of
the company, called the cabk
damage "sabotage" and said the
outbreak of violence was "an ob
vious atkmpt to isolate the Ever-
Bobtail Turnpike
Hearing Scheduled
TALLAHASSEE m — The Su
preme Court today scheduled a
bearing for S:M p. m. April 10 on
some Issues Involved In validities
of T4 million dollars worth of boads
for the bobtail turnpike.
On* of the major.pqtnto la wbatbr a member to the state mad
Mid eaa kgaOy eerra aa a mem
ber to the turnpike commission.
Richard Slmpsoe to MooUcetk to
$ member to both beards.
Tim court flv* weeks age beard
am tha quosttoa to
TALLAHASSKK i/Pl— The proposal to outlaw Florida's
nationally known quickie divorce law cleared the first legis
lative luirdle today.
A Sennit* judiciary committee endorsed the measure by
Sens. King nf Winter Haven and Rodgers of Winter Harden
lo extend the 90 day* residence re
qiiiinncnt before instituting di
vorce proceeding*.
The bill would require six months
residence.
Action on the divorce bill came
shortly bclore Gov. Collins' pro
posal to sel up * commission to
rewrite Ihe stale Constitution was
Introduced into the Senate.
Tin* plan call* for an emergency
amrmlmrnl tn the Constitution lo
he voted on within 90 days. This
AWAY FROM THE LIBRARY bat not from book*. Mr*. El- amendment would approve a com
Inn J. Moughton him resigned in head Llbrnrinn after 29 mission tn rewrite the Constitution.
yearn nervlce In Ihe Sanford Public Library. Mrn. Sacy King, The commission would submit *
innet. ban taken over the position. (Staff Photo)
dr.tft not Inter than Sept, t, 1958
and it would tie voted on in Ihe
1’tVt general election.
Gaining committee approval was
a lull lo clamp down nn shoplifting,
but the same Sr*.ale Judiciary com
mittee refused to approve a stale
census.
Mrs. L. Moughton
Retires From Post
Mrs. Sacy King Will Assume Job
As Sanford's Public Librarian
Mrs. .Sacy King has been ap
pointed head Librarian at Ihe
Sanford Public IJbrary It was an
nounced this morning upon the
resign*tion of Mrs. Ellon J.
(Lucy) Moughton who ha* held
the position for almost M years.
Mrs. King baa been In tha li
brary fyg alo qrt four yssrv. *nd
waa formefly secretary lor "if* .
J. C. Mitchell at Southside Pri
mary School where she help set
up a library. Mrs. King stalrd
that (he waa "thrilled" when she
heard (he announcement this
morning. "I tove library work."
she said and I love tn work with
the public. I only wish I could
have started sooner."
Mrs. Moughton, who came lo
Ihe library in July of 1029, said
that she learned her job through
"pur* hard work and awkwardnesi" as she had no real training.
"Sanfnrd had whit you would
call a IJbrary Association from
1888 until 1923 afler which the
city look over and built the pre
sent library. Mrs. George Knight
was head librarian and 1 waa an
assistant.
"In Ihe fall of 1831 I was put
In charge In take her place while
she was out because of Illness and
In February of the following year
I was appointed permanently as
head librarian. I was tha only
one in the library for several
years and this Included doing all
Ihe Jobs myself and working nn
the weekends. "1 was asked ha
the city to help sel up a library
at the Naval Air Station which
I did la World War M."
She went on to say that the
school hid no library then, an
other Job was making soo to Too
books to be used during tha school
year. The city paid |25 for going
that Job. Mra, Pred Riner eame
as part-time aaalilant in 1838 and
Mra. Ridgley Brewertoa arrived
In 1844.
"We have grown considerably
since 1123 and are at the point
now where tt Is absolutely full.
Many to the older books have
been weeded out as tha library
is out In front In keeping up with
the beat sellers and newer book*.
You never get bored doing that
sort to work as It is much too
(Interesting and there la always
a variety to things to do," she
slid.
Mrs. Moughton also told how
the eaddnn'i department had
improved end about the section
on Ftoridai* history. Sb* said that
many to tha tourists hare uaa
tha library constantly as w*n as
tha Navy people. "But tha moat
improved are tha school child
ren," aba want on." They a n
being taught la the schools today
bow to use tha cards aad tha li
brary and In use It to their ad
vantage."
PAPOOSE PAMOON
WDm PIBAT PRIZE
PHOENIX, Arts, ur—When Mra.
Lana Habarmia, a , appeared to
costume with her 16-month-old
strapped an bar
back papoose fashion, the M et mix
Tfciutoarblrds Club said "Ahl" and
awarded her yesterday's Oral prise
to Indian dretsup week.
Boaebedy must have bad B u y
eyes.
Mrs. R ebem u . wife of n Lei
ton
3 Indian Crewmen
Saved From Crash
Wade Is Nominated
In South China Sea
For Presidency
W
et
W
I
I .
Sanford Lions
UNO ADORE 'JP — Hi* British
reported mai
that nitre
three ini......
Indian
rrporiro
ivy
, 'V ftrvy
Ben Wide was nominated for
president of the .Sanford IJon*
Club In a report submitted and
approved at today's weekly mral
Ing of the club.
,
The election will he held at the
April 2ii meeting, president Jack
Stemper announced.
Others nominated for club offi
cer* were:
Dallas Icrop, first vice presi
dent; Carl Williams, second vice
president;
Jo* Barnes, third
vice president; Hugh Duncan,
secretary; Tummy HIringer, se
cretary: Volt# William* Jr , IJon
Tamer: and Arthur Kirchhoff,
Tall Twister.
Jack Morrison and Eddie Kcitli
were nominated for two-year di
rector*’ posts and W, O. Living
ston wa* nominated for one-year
director, replacing lummy Strin
ger.
John Cameron was carried over
as a one-year director.
Members of tha nominating
rommittr* were Clyde Ramsey,
chairman; Clarence Welsh am]
John Cameron.
by
today in the South Chin* Se*.
Fifteen person* were still miss
ing, Including eight Communist
Chinese official*, a North Vietnam
ese snd two 1’ nlivh journalist* —
ill bound fur the Afrlcan-A»Un
conference in Indonesia.
The turvlvor* were reported
suffering slight injuries.
The four engine Indian Cnnslel
lalion disappeared Monday night
after tending three di*lre«s sig
nils. Ilrilidi Royal Air Force
flier* sighted Ihe wreckage and
empty lifejackets oil the Great Natuna Island*, tutor 2UU miles north
east of Singapore, earlier today.
Dade County Bar
Hears Smothers
I
Arguments Brisk
In Supreme Court
Dulles Contends
Reds Are Scheming
Sen. George Sees
Force Opposition
In Formosa Strait _
WASHINGTON .n Sen. Georg*
flvtial disrlosed today Ihe Eisen
hower administration is ronsiderw
lug asking the United Nations Gen
eral Axsemldy to pas« a resolution
against the use nf force in th*
Formosa Strait,
Adlai K. Stevenson proposed in
a national radio broadcast night
that this country submit a resolu
tion condemning any attempt tn
"alter Ihe statu* of Formosa by
lorre." Ttie 11132 Demucratir pres
idential nominee atio urged effmtx in the Assembly tn "seek
a formula for the permanent In
line of-Formosa."
In New Voik. United Nation*
diplomats said they knew nf ns
move pending along this line Rut
George, chairman nf Ihe Srnat*
Foreign Iti-latinn* Committee, said
in a telephone interview from hit
home in Vienna, Ga the proposal
in pot Ihe Assembly on rrcni-I
against the die of force in lha
Formosa area has been under
Male Department ron-uleration.
Dusty Boots Club
To Parade Saturday
The newly reorganized Dusty
Riding ('lob will start off a
gala day Saturday with a parade of
member* moulded on horseback.
The parade will form at JO * m at
the Elk* Chib and proceed west on
Second SI lo Palmetto A n., south
on Palmetto to Fifth, east on Fifth
In Sanford Ate., north to Second
St and cast on Second to the start
ing point.
A li-h fry witl he sponsored hy
Ihe dub at ttie Farmer* Auction
Market lieginning at 3:3(1 pm.
During ihe afternoon members
will entertain at Ihe atr-na behind
the maike with palmetto polo amt
other game*.
Himits
CofC Directors
To Meet Tonight
Wilkinson Auto
Struck By Pole
9
t
.
Pleas Of Innocent
Entered By Brooks
On Assault Charges
Acting on behalf of the County
Commission chairman John W.
Mcisch pre-rnted a Florida stata
(lag to County .liulge F.rncsl
Housholder in a brief reremony
preceding Cm opening of a four*
il.u trim of court.
The flag wa* placed on the left
side of Ihe bench.
Judge lino-.holder, referring to a
legislative lull in require Ihe stain
Hag lo he displayed in *11 public*
building*. said "tie are proud In
he one of the first to meet the re
quirements of that bill."
Judge lliiu.slmlder al-o gloried
the junior mid senior law classes
of Seminole High School, uhn»n
members were .illcnillng court In
learn more of legal procedure. Ha
shook hands with Roger Harris,
(earlier of commercial law amt
psychology at the school.
Twenty nine rases are nn th*
docket for ttie court term. Th*
cases ininlie charges of drunken
driving and other traffic violation*,
assault and battery, and one of cuntritiutihg lo ttie delinquency of a
juvenile.
WASHINGTON iW-Secrctary of
Stale Dulles says Coni iniinisi lead
er* are scheming tu hiiilJ up "a
popular demand fur peace at any
price."
If surh a mood became prrva
lent, he said Ihe I'omtmintil <
could "easily conquer the world."
Addressing the fifth annual All
Jetuil Alumni Dinner, Dulles said
lati night the Cummunlxl* could
"confront the fire peoples with
successive choices bqtwren peace
and surrender; and if peace i* the
abtotute goal, then surrender* be
come inevitable "
In inch rircumatanres, he said,
"peace can be a cover wherein
Plan* f.u iilitabiing a new plant
evil men ran perpetrate diabolical
will l>e dixriissed at monthly meet
wrong*."
ing of the Chamber of Coniine ire
IhismI of iliirilnt* at City Hall to
night. Tim meeting wilt begin at
H o'clock.
In a notice of the meeting, the
Chamlier pomti-d out that "we
An estimated *50 damage was have an opportunity of getting a
reported lo a car driven by nmh laigr plant, employing poa.-ihly 230
Wilkinson when It wax struck liv men if enough local interest and
a falling telephone pntr on Kim act ion rail he devi-toped."
Av#„ between 14th and t.3th St .
The discussion will highlight a
during last nighl'a storm, City icpurt by Ho- industrial committee.
Police reported.
Reports will abo be beard oi\
Police sild iha was making a aUvertlxing, highway*, and com
(urn around a deep puddle of water mercial affa-rs.
when something hit the ear in back.
She did not notice anything wrong
BUR Girt It FOUND
IN OBVIOUS PLACE
with the car until this muniiug
when the dent caused by the pole
LOUISVILLE. Ky. JF> - Mr*;
waa found.
Mary Lehman spotted a man try
ing tu entrr her apartment. She
MAM NFW PONT
ran out and raUed police. Officers
SEOUL (Jl — U S. Ambaaaador searched the a p a r t m e n t but
A FLORIDA STATE FLAG,
W to Cnunly Co4ir! by the County Cm m Im Iou, to n4* Ellis
O. Briggs left today for couldn’t find anyone. Mn. Lehman
B in d by Jsdgi Hout bolder ( c m ter), U
following m brief
. lo o k in g Japan after l it years Is South Ko did. She looked under the bed. Vtm
m b n M u i W, Mctocfcf toft), dutimnn of tbo
rea. He la en route to bis new prowler, Kenneth Swineber,
u 4 Cr M k Omk a P. II— I ir . &Uil FboUto
f t it 44 mhaimtw to Ftrift,
iUrcad Kilt bur*U ij,
•e
"
"A ll 1 am u n itiny: fo r is tins
! -tiRiml to git ahead." City
Ruildiitir Inspector .John M
Hilton ileclnred today as lie
announced plans for a wide
spread slum cleanup in the
N egro sections o f (ieorgetow n
ami (oiltietiorn.
(Jillon said Between liO and
73 below-.-•landard tmuxe* would
have to he condemned in George
Pleas of innocent to two charges town and "that many nr more" tn
of ax-null with intent lo murder Goldsboro because of lack of pro
ivere rnlerril by a Sniifnid fruit per sanitary faeitinc*.
Citing also Ilie health menare
picker in s heating hrfute I'rare
Justice C. M, Tucker of Oilamlo caused by crowded condition*, hr
said 28 house* are located on flic
yesle iday.
The hearing was hetd for lladger tot*, ihe spare ordinarily taken up
hy 111 houses.
II Itruoks, !W, charged with seri
'Hierr i« not * sink tn my of
ously wounding his ratrauged wife
these house*, he added, pointing
ami ninlher-tn law with thtre aholout that water is provided by two
gun tdasta April 2.
ipiiiiga and one surface well.
Itrooka wna returned tu the
'Hie house* rent for "about three
(hang* County Jail after Ihe hear
or tour dollar! a week," Gillon
ing. tie ia bring held under fft.IKH) laid.
hond nn each i barge.
He emphasised (hat the ell)
The shnnling victims are still budding rode requites each house
confined tu Orange Memorial Hos to have a water toilet and one sink
pital in Otlandu wheia Mia. Sewers are available to the houses.
Frances llionke, *f>, was reported Iiul property owners have not in
still tn a "critical" condition last stalled the sanitary facilities.
night. She was wounded in the
H« outlined plan* for a cleanup
upper chest, aim and thigh.
and sard; "We arc going lo eon('ondiliuu of her mother. Mrs. drmn everything that doesn't route
Helen Garter, 42. was listed as t.p to t lamia id "
good" hr hospital attendant*.
Gillon hat already condemned
.
Carter suffered gunshot tour Negro rental properties on
omuls of jiet lower hack amt t’mr Avc., three of whirl! belong
hip
lo a white owner, Miss Jeannettr
The shouting took place at the l.amg, and the oilier lo Sip llrarey.
('alter home on the Old Winlri a Negro.
Gatdi-n Road.
K. A Vickers, a representative of
Mis* l.amg, appealed lo the City
Commission la*t night In 1ifl the
ban.
The Commission gave temporary
permission for the houses to runtinua In u>r. heraiise a* City Man
ager Warren Knowles explained,
the lluaid of Adiustmenl* ami Ap
peals had been inaelne so lung *11
WASHINGTON K<■ — Arguments
before the Supreme Court on how member*’ tcrins had expired.
and when tit wipe out racial segre The Commission informed Vic
gation in the public schools moved kers Ida rlti'id would hair a thl day
appeal period from (tie time the
briskly today with attention fo
Commission appoints a new appeal
cosed on Virginia and South Caro
board to hear grievances.
lina.
It will lie up lo Ihe owner to show
Those two slates, like Kansas
where the public welfare l« bene
and Delaware—whose views were
fited by not installing indoor plumb
given yesterday—want time and
ing, Knowles mid the board ami
freedom to intrgrnta in their own
Vickers.
wav.
Gillon tsid tir rinsed Mix* l.aing's
But attorneys for Negro rhildrrn till re house* because limy had only
In all four states want the high
two toilels on the alley serving
court to order color lines elim
thl re houses snd that one of the
inated by (lie atari nf srhnol nest
toilets was not working.
rail; rertainly not latar than
Th* hmixe belonging lo Hrarey
September 1858.
was rondrmnrd lierauxe there wa*
Both tidrs agree for Ui* mod no toilet on the properly, Gillon
part that Ihe Supreme Court shmihl said.
turn over to lower federal court*
the job of mpervtzing the drsegregation process.
MIAMI i* We'need Latin Amer
ica more than they need us. Sen.
Sinathrr* told the Dade County
Bar A>sn. yesterday in reporting
that Guatemala is losing its hattla
to remain part of the free world
Rmalher* said Dial in the past
three ypar* the United .States hss
lost about .V) per cent of Its trade
with countries below Uia bonier,
largely to competition from Europe,
He called for increasing the flow
of private rapilal tn Latin Amerira,
expanding good neighbor programs
HKFENHK ARMY
and urged the Export-Import Rank
till J, BF IHSCUMED
The City Commission last pight to "give frirndly and favorable
MANILA (ifl-The feasibility of
accepted tha re*ignition of Mrs, consideration to loan applications"
organising military units from Ihs
E. J. Moughton Sr., head librarian from South American countries.
eight Manila Fact nation* into a
at lbs Sanford Public Libra by, and
Southeast Alia eollactiv* drfenxe
named Mrs. Sacy King, her assist
ant, to fill tha po*l.
army will he dismissed this month
SIh ARMY CONTRWlTKft
Tha rommlsiion voted to tomSEOUL Of*—The 8th Army said by the SKATI) military commit
mend Mra. Moughton and to pre today it contributed more than ter, I'hilippinr army sources said
sent her with a silver plate in re 180.000 to the American tti-d Cross llte United Stales, a part mem
cognition of her It years’ service. during a 4< day campaign.
ber, 1* apposed to thr plan.
Commission Acts
On Resignation
Negro Sections
To Be Cleared
Judge Housholder
Is Presented Flag
In Brief Ceremony
»p*
th
ba
l«
J#
ut
n!P-
a-
�Won. Apr. II. 19S5 THE SANTORO HERALD
Bob Young Proves
Th at Being Normal
Can Pay Dividends
„ S OF CANDY are prwcnlcd b y llrrb Ttnlfcr, president
* 8■til*
Sanford JayeccB, In children attending fhe Jayrreed Easter Egg Hunt held yesterday in Ft. Mellon
(Staff Phnlo)
Mr*. H. H. Kastner Mr., Mrs. Smith
Surprised A t Party Serve Breakfast
Tuesdays Evening On Easter Sunday
Saturday night el *h» L'SO a
"Bunny Hop” « i i held in accord
ance with the Baiter theme Eu
gene Smith and Ruhy Stenrtrom
eetrd ai ho*t and ho»tes» while
the Presbyterian women acted ai
eeninr hnitcue*.
Sunday moraine at fi o’clock an
. . . . . sunrise
. . . . . . . . breskfsit
- - - -■» —•*
»"•»»
Ea*ter
wa* given
by the VFW with Mr. and Mr*.
Melvyn Smith tp. charge. A break
fast of hara, egg*, fried potatoes,
tou t, coffee, orange Juice, doughnuta, and bun*, wa* i#n'H to a
large crowd of icrviccmcn and
Junior hoiteie*. 0*h#t# aitittipg
were Mr*. Marjorie Brown, Mr*.
Peggy Kuhn and Mr*. Estella Rus**11. ‘'Much credit must be given
to Mr. and Mr*. Smith for th*ir
active Intaretta In the USO and
their readme** to I*nd a helping
hand when needed," Mid ona of
the ho.Ueec*.
Sunday afternoon E nter egga
w-«r# dyed and at 7:S0 that even
to • By DOROTHT ROE
ing en Enter egg hunt wa» held
T
AT Womeo’ e Editor
with »ome 40 egg* hidden.
j Sfbto America’# wall • dremd
TelevUlon v i i enjoyed and reWomen (tapped cut In the Enter
M ade, tow. If any. were weir- freehmente were eerred
fcg-*n*-af-i-ktnd cottunei, wheth- paid |is or 11,.Wi tar them.
’ "sir*.Harold H. Kattner » i i giv* surprin perty lait Tunday
RfcW whan her hutberd escorted
hat ta Richard Bedero’ e Embassy
ee In Orlando for a birthdinner.
the walked la the entertainer
"Happy Birthday" and her
..d friend* walked dow-n the
to fF**t her singing “ Happy
sy” .
X beautiful cold and direr eras■|qp kaff. va* pretented to her by
A t {ollawdnc: Meyer icd Hr*. J.
B. Chide 11, Mr. end Mr*. Robert
• KUhttner. Hr. end Mr*. Lee
•amml end Ur. end Mr*. Benjamin
Sato. •
I
— ---
F iw Women Wear
h elusive Dress;
No* Matter Cost *
Bowling Green, Va.
IlM latent emhtrraiimant ever
(|a almoit Identic el drettei of Paralyzed By Blazfe
Ifn . Dwight D. Eiaenhmmr and BOWLING GREEN. Vs Ito-Th*
JCf1. Durrles Crane at a Wa ihlng- burlnen life o! this ebrthern Virtoi taa paint* up tha feet tint In glsl* town was p*ralyred today a*
M a y s world of ram-produced the m u lt of a (TSO.OOO lire that
wHtions th# Pint Lady la no more proved to be s tragic replay 0f
•artels than Judy O’Gridy that history.
gbl -•ont meet hanell walking Only 8 of 38 building* remitned
t o n tha 1tract.
after a four-hour blare that en
I T%« drenes wora by Jin Etien- gulfed the Bowling Green buimen
tower and Mrs Cnna.yere turned district on s warm, windy Easter
got tor-tha New York wholetale afternoon.
‘ at Parnla-Llvlnittone, a bus- The (lime* started in a hayloft
ad-and-wUe team. Jtollta Parnl* of s barn behind a row of business
$ designed molt of tin Tint houses — and occurred 3) years
A elothe* lines bar return to to the diy alter a fire that nearly
ic>. But neither Jin. Etsen- wiped out tha community, located
nor Min FarnU make* any some 30 miles north of Richmond.
^tt that tha drana* are ex- The outbreak In looo, centered
a. Some M copies of the cur- In tha same area of this'town of
dreii were made, to retail at TOO.
4110. Utuilly at lent 200
a are cut la each style ihown
■ wholes*!# draii firm. Theie Schoolboy Artists
to various stores around
’ “vaster, sack usually ordering Receive Acclaim
range of, slut In etch style.
EHINWA, Japan (to—1Three young
even If Mrs. Eisen- schoolboy artist* in this small
hid paid from Nuo to H.SOO Kyushu village were proud pos
I tolde-to-order dress, designed set tars of a Utter of prilie from
' i of the famous custom dress- a wall known amateur critic toof New York or Peril, she dav,
Id run the risk of meeting Tha boyi, Masanmi Negate, IS;
_ »alee sroarlng one like It. Naboru Jlitoma, 14, and Ken HeM r * one-of-a-kind fash matakl, 11, each sent 'landscapes
loeigned for sod worn by one to the "critic" last Decomber, and
l' only, kia (Win psit (or recently received a Uttar of praise
I M . Perl* custom designers and appreciation from him.
1.4 (roup of new fashions
The letter w it algned by Dwight
1, and show tho models D. Eisenhower, and mailed from
11groups 0! private ciu- tho White House, Washington. D.C.
. And commercial buyers,
no ns— j -1 buyers usually
1. jtgebte toe tor tho privilege farmanta a id e to order, sod age
: the collection*, and then mured ot perfect* fit, but pot of
•Is to be copied by their exdastvitT. ppr anyone who is in
tlkue the U,ooo Puls vited to view a collection U priv
ileged to order any style shown.
I If being turned out by
Ksnufseturen to assa
to eeB Jor l » to MOO.
customer* who order
, collection* havo thi
W OODRUFF
•
Bt BOB THOMAS
LAS VEGAS. Nev. OP—Ona of the
lik#!y perron* rw'<l ttT'ert
to f.n'I In (hit fabulous fun town L
Robert Youn(.
After »D, Youni li the picture of
nnrmslity. A wild eltiien, he is
the father of four daughters in reel
life end three children on TV’i
Tether Know* B eit Allhough
filthier stare drew the heedlinee.
Bob hee proven that being normsl
can pay off. even in Hollywood.
If" and hie fnr-rra! '<ife Belly
(.lane Wyatt It her TV counter
part, were here for a ipre* before
he starts a year's work on TV
film*. And there I* one of the
nicest luccet* jlortei of the year.
Bob did Father Know* Be*t on
radio for a numhor of year*. The
genii# comedy teemed i natural
for TV.
"But f wasn’t ture I wanted to
set Into 1it," he remarked. "I
didn’t know if f wanted In under
take all that work. Oddly enough
It was Loretta Young (no relation)
no. r>na
ioio
who helped convince me.
She told
me TV wi* the thins to do. And
then f eofed up oppotlle her on
atiuua/ 1114m,
The artor w as realistic about the
show’ s chances for sueceie.
"1 knew jt wa* coutj to build
ilowly," he Mid "It was that way
on radio: people didn’t call up
their friend* and tell them to bej
lure and litfcn to ft The show
built enthineim »low*!y but when
-It did fet fan* they were intensely
loyal."
This peculiar loyaMy proved the
raving of Father Know* Beit. A
coupl* of month* ego, the rigarette
sponsor announced It wa* dropping
the show. Thi* brought forth a
flood of letter* from determined
fans Even hsMboiled TV editor*
Joined in the rampugn to find a
spontor for the pleasant, homey
seriet.
Young believe* that thia wave of
ib> wa*
. . . .a ____________
enthuna*ra
major factor In
Jndtol'* new’ binkreUer. A*piper
eonr^r„ ^rnpprd My Little Margie
for Father Know* Best. If all the
option* are picked up. tha filmed
series u 111 run Into an investment
of 10 million dollar*.
Rain Washes Out
Games, Workouts
( SPECIAL TO THE HERALD)
ALBANY’ , Gi. — Thirteen farm
club* ot the St. Lout* Cardinal* en
tered the second half ot thes prtng
training schedule here yesterday
and got an unexpected Easier holi
day when rain, which started early
Saturday night, continued through
out the day to wash out all games
and workout*.
For t « o elub* th# w#»hout» left
them with ju*t ona more scheduled
J«y In camp., Fresno, California
and Sanford, Florida wdll leave for
home after today'e drtU to open
th* 1935 Mtirn.
Camp officials were making an
effort la it waekard to revise all
elub* in camp so as to strengthen
them and get,th«m nearer ready
to open tha season. Thura era a
number of player ahlfta and *
number of raleaaea scheduled.
Scales Is Charged
With Advocating
French Premier
Favors Conference
WASHINGTON (to—Premier Ed
gar Faura of France says ha fa
vors a conference "as soon as pas1ibis" between th* Western Big
Three and Russia.
Expressing hope that soma such
session Involving the foreign min
ister* of France, Britain, tha Unit
ed States and Russia can be held
by July, Faure said in a copy
righted interview with the maga
zine U.S. News and World Report
that fce believes the four heads of
stata ihould also get together.
"If we want to achieve results,"
he Mid, "we must undoubtedly one
day come to a four-power meeting
at the highest level."
Asked whether he*thlnka a real
settlement of cold war tensions is
possible, or whether ne.w talk* can
only continue a stalemate, Faure
replied: "I think a true settlement
Is possible."
A HAPPY EXPRESSION croww* fhe fare o f Junior Spear*
(kneeling), 10-year-old non o f Mm. Elizabeth Spear*, a*
he. lakes an egg from a hush at the .lnyree-apon*orrd Easter
E gg Hunt yeslerday at Fort Mellon Pnrk. Others In the pic
ture are Russell McKnight, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. It. !..
McKnight, and Patricia Spears, 7, Junior’s sister. (Staff
Photo)
Large Crowd
(Cnnttoned From Page One)
p u t to an empty ceremony, to a
departed faith.
Pointing out that E nter 1*
listed In the encyclopedia *s a
festival celebrating the resu-rectlon of Christ, he laid that by
general agreement Easier fell on
Sunday For centurie*. there wa*
eonfuslon a* to which Sunday
should be obiervcd, he said.
The ruling adopted by th* Ro
mm Catholic Church and by th*
Church of England, the Rev.
Mr. Miller laid, wai that Easter
Day wa* to be the first Sunday
following th* P lica ! full moon,
By full moon is meant the ltth
day of tha calendar moon, ha ex
plained.
The mlnitter said the habit of
presenting E nter egg* 1* a cus
tom thought to have been derived
from the Persian Magi, the egg
being the symbol of creation,
birth and murreetion —"poislbly th* resurrection of Spring."
The Rev David S. Carneflx.
wHo presided at the sendee, gave
the invocation and benediction.
Scripture and prayer was bg the
Rev. Jllltnn H. Wyatt. Charlie
Jtorrisoa wai long leader.
Choral numbers by th* Semin
ole High School vocal ensemble,
directed by Mils Ollit Reese
Whittle, and selections by the
High School bind featured the
program. Ernest Cowley is band
director.
The eongregetlon sang t h e
hymn. ‘ ‘Christ th* Lord is Risen
Today.**
Ushers were provided by the
Trl-Hi-Y Club and the Key Club.
The lervice w-a* sponsored by
the Seminole County Jttoisterlil
Association.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR THEDA BARA
HOLLYWOOD (to-Tbedi Bars,
th# original movie "vam p." was
laid to rest Siturdiy, with only her
husband and sister attending pri
vate funeral lervice*.
GREENSBORO. N.C U5-Juntui
Scales goas on trial today, charged
with advocating overthrow of the
United States government by tore*
and violence.
Jtisa Bara died Thunday of ab
Specifically, tho Indictment acdominal
cancer. She was 82.
ruse* him ot belonging to the Com
munist pirty, "well knowing" that
Egg* ef the Ulapla, * warm
tt sought to destroy tha govern
watar fish, are Incubated Inside
meni.
Tha FBI has Identified him as tha mouth of one of the parents.
leader of the party to the Caro
lines and Tennessee.
The 35-year>«ld University of
North Carotins graduate was in
dicted under the Smith Act's mam
bershlp clause by a Jury at Wilkesbora lait Nov. II. FBI agents
picked him u p to Memphis. Tens.,
only a few noura after the Jury
acted. His whereabouts had not
been known publicly tinea Oct. t,
last, when be toft Ua home at
Communist Junks
Heavily Shelled
Pope Pius Gives
Annual Blessing
VATICAN CITY LT-Glving his
annual blessing to one of the blgrest throng* in Vetlean history,
Pope Piu* XII yeiterday enforsed
progressive disarmament a n d
peaceful me of atomic energy.
The 79-year-old p o n t i f f also
warned against the still unknown
effect on human reproductivity of
radioactivity from nuclear explo
sion!.
The uhite-elad head of the Ro
man Catholic Church spoke from
(he baIrony of St.rcters Basilica.
Tha vast Easter crowd Jammed
tha square below and stretched
far down the Way of the Concilia
tion leading to it.
Police said the crowd numbered
between 300,000 and 300,000.
TAIPEI. Formois tr—The Def»iue Ministry reported tonight
Ihst Chmeie Nationalist gun* on
(Juemoy hravily shelled in Commu
nist Junks last night and sank two.
A communique said the Junk*
were observed near Trteng. a
imsll Communi*t-he1d island bel''een Quemoy and th# mainland
The communique did not ipeculate
as to whether the Junks ware car
rying supplies or were on another
mission.
Nationallit warplanei were out
today, leaking target* of opportu
MANILA (to—Widespread earth
nity in the Formosa Strait.
quakes today collapsed homes, spilt
highway* and reportedly Injured
in undetermined number of per
sons in the louthern Philippines —
already bird hit by disastrous
tremor* April 1.
WASHINGTON (to - Edward J.
There were no lmmedlat* reports
Corit, who was ousted as State of deaths. The April 1 quakes
Department Immigration special, caused at least 132 deaths «nd left
lit, today rejeated an offer by Sec thounndi homeless.
retary of State Dulles of 1 new job.
Quakes ot intensity 4 to 8 on a
Corsi. whnie old post was abrupt scale of 10 panicked residents to
ly abohihed 90 days after he took nine cities, six of them on Min
it, sent Dulles a teller resigning danao, second largest Island. Phil
ippine News Service reported.
from State Department service.
Quake Hits Again
On Battered Island
Offer For New Job
Rejected By Corsi
His action wa* announced by
5*4^. Corsi at thetr Arlington, Va.,
home. Mrs. Corsi said In a statomrrt: '
"Mr. Corsi has notified the sec
retary by latter this morning that
he regrets his inability to accept
the lecretary’ s offer He has no
further comment at this time.**
FOR THB
BEST IN
BOOTS
JERUSALEM (to — The U. N.
Mixed Armistice Commission has
charged both Israel and Egypt with
true* violation* la a recent bor
der clash along the troubled Gan
Strip that left two aoldier* dead
and 22 wounded on each *Ha.
A communique. Issued yester
day after an emergency meeting
of the commission on th* April 4
shooting at Nahal Oi, also con
tained a plea by U. N. true* chief
31aj. Gen. E. L. M. Buna of Can
ada. Burns called on both aides
to keep "firm control" over tbeir
armed forces In the Gaia Strip,
scene of * aertes at bloody oatbreaks recently.
Tha commission ruled th* April
4 skirmish was "a vary sarioua
Incident" Involving violations by
both aides.
'Flying Platform'
Easily Maneuvered,
Claim s T e st Pilot
LAW N S
SHRUBS
" ■
TREES
AH PorpoM Insecticidal ft Fungicidal Spray Applied
With A High P u n a PotrtoM Soper Power Sprayer.
>
A R EA
CO VERAG E
a
$2 p e r 1000 Sq. Ft.
•
•
•
DRESS
ENGINEER
POLE-
Munimum Charge —
f
’* • •
#
$5
i
Sports! lUieo For Monthly Sorvteo
e-iTMwsewia
HANSON
SH O E SHOP
Southern Chemicals, Inc.
SOI N.Eta Are.
P I p tM l
421 E. FIRST ST.
Count the values here..-.
Yours only In a CHRYSLER
Carrboro.
------------------------
W IN D S O R
>’
INFANT DROWNS
DALLAS (to - James Lee Rick
man, IS months, dtwwnad to a pri
vet* lake yastarday while his p e r
tata, « brothar and aUtar were m
their way to Eaitor church serv
ice*. The father, Harman Wickman, said tha tot eluded a grand
mother with whom be bad boon
left
t SM 6I I I U T
r
PH O N E 2 K 3
© ft
M 9* 41 hour*," k* t a il
On* man, th* University eg
Michigan's Dr. Thomas Francis Jr*
knows the secret after compiling
all results of th* tests. He wfll no^
divulge It until tomorrow morning %
at a meeting ef 400 scientist* and
doctors.
He hasn't told Dr. Jonas E. Salk.
Pittsburgh scientist who developed
th* rmccins, nor Bull O'Connor,
bend of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. ■
What will happen afterward* T
Th* question ts put by n wellknown medical scientist* who Bak
ed not to ba Identified. He baa no
connection with polio but speekry
from knowledge ef tha history of
Insulin, nntlhlotica and GO (gem
ma globulin) far polio.
Suppose the vaccine la n sue#
ceaa,
"It could baeoma a teat of owe
moral flbar," ba aald? "Will tt
start n stampede, Ilk* a theatre
fire, to g-t vaccine at any eoilT,
Will there ba bootlegging, venaltty?
m
“ Or will parent* demand tntelll-”
gent Mlf-eontrol of themsehre* and
ethers to Insist th* vaccine be used
where It will do th* most good to
reduce polio— among your child
ren and pregnant women?
"Suppose, ’ be continued, "th*
vaccine la found Ineffective, or
leea than perfect 7"
"How ranch dismay or lota of
confidence may result? A vaccine
can be e success without being turnm
fire. Can It give control like vac
cine* against yellow fever or
tmallpox, which ate not 100 per
cent? Fire-proofing building* doee
not allminate all fires, but it does
drastically reduce the amount of
deatroctlcn.”
Custom Yard Spraying
REAL ESTATE
mjm
Salk Vaccine
PALO ALTO, Calif, (to - Tho teat
pilot who first took off In a rad
icatly new wingless "dying plat
form" says anyone who can walk
can fly It.
"You Just lean tha way you want
It to go," aald test pilot Phil A.
Johnston of the "research tool" de
veloped by Hiller Helicopters, of
Palo Alto, for tha Office of Naval
Research.
"I’d let my kids fly It U’a no
triek at all." he said.
Johniton’a first flight wai Jan.
13 in the weird new machine which
looks Ilka a flying manbote cover
with guard rails. It la a literal
flying saucer.
Hiller's davatopment to date,
said the Office of Naval Reaaarch
BURGLAR LEAVES SKATES
In tha first disclosure of tha naw
craft, "definitely baa established BALTIMORE (to — A burglar
the feasibility of radically simpli made off with HU from a bakery
fied flight."
cash register and left behind am
pair of roller skater.
▼
Young children have
There are more then IS,000 ape
colds than people to their *te*na,
ries ot lice that eet feathers.
available statistic* Indicate.
CO M PLETE
Government Asks ,
For Reinstatement
WASHINGTON (to- Th* govern
ment today asked the U S Court of
Appeals to relmtite an indictment
seeming Owen Lattimore of swear
ing filiely he had never been a
follower of the Coramuniit line or
s promoter of Red interests.
The government’s brief ailed
th* Appellate Court to overrule
U.S. , District Judge Luther W.
Youngdabl, who threw out the indlctment Feb 18 on the ground it
was vague end nebulous.
U, S. Atty. Leo A. Rover told the
Appellit* Court that Youngdabl
erred to going beyond tha question
ot th* validity of th* indictment
itself.
Israel, Egypt H it
For Truce Violation
&HHT...........
■
" V o b J U ."
^
^
a i m
—
______y _______ '
■
D llU X I
V -D
�Weather'
Shop and Save
< & h t H a n fo r d
In Sanlord
Ife r a lfr
________________ V ________________________________ Aft INDEPENDENT DAILY W EW STAPEg
VOLUME XLV1
tt-TJ.
9 __________________________________________
SANFORD. FIAHUDA. TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 19SS
Entabltahed 1908
("tear In partly flnnrfr with
only few widely scattered brief
showers Ihroagh Wednexdsy; eontinned warm. hi*h trmperslure*
this sltcrnoon 80-84, low* toalfM
Amot U tri Pn w
re
No. 161
U *xfd Wire
ad
4*
til
■a
M
he
Gillon Tells Plans
For Slum Cleanup
Salk Vaccine
Said Effective
ANN ARROR, Mich. (/P)— The Salk polio vaccine la safe,
effective and potent, it was officially announced today.
The vaccine was found 80 to 90 per cent effective in pre
venting paralytic polio in tests last year, anxious parents
‘were told today by Ur. Thomas Frauds Jr. of the University
■— —
■■ —-------------------of Michigan.
Dr. Iona* E. Salk of Pittsburgh
immrdatrly declared he Is sure
the vaccine is potentially almost
100 per cent effective and ran
bring complete triumph over polio
and dj lieutenants of terror and
tragedy.
Dr. Francis' official report de
clared the vaccine had produces!
A special meeting of the Dusty an "extremely successful fife d "
•Boot* Riding Club will tike plsce among children with bulbar polio,
Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the the most dangerous type.
aurtinn market. All member* are Ttnre is no doubt that children
now ran be vaccinated successfully
urged to attend.
• • •
to end the threat nf polio and the
Tia meeting of tha Southside anxirly It cause* every ycar\
p.TA irheduled for Tliuraday. ba» Th» vaccine was found incredibly
keen postponed until April 21 due safe snd with only .4 of 1 per cent
. to a conflicting date with the Gram- nf children suffering minor reac
tnar School P-TA. The session will tions.
So railed "major reaction*" were
ha in tha auditorium with classrooms to bt opened from 7:10 until almost completely lacking.
A w a its
Quick Divorce Law
Starting
M ay Be Thrown Out Signal
Strolling
In Sanford
8 p.m.
Expansion System
For Jr. Colleges
Will Help Schools
President Relates
U . S. Is Prepared
For Bigger Lift
WASHINGTON ( * - Moving to
a p i k o Communist propaganda
gum, Preildent Elsenhower has
announced the United States is
ready to give a bigger lift to Allan
nations in their quest for economic
development and a "rising stand
ard of living.”
The President aaid last night be
will send Congress next week a
foreign aid program "Including
•eooomio aid to tha free nation*
et south and aa*t Alia."
Tha announcement waa glide »*
delegates began gathering for an
Afro-Aslan conference at Bandung,
Indonesia. Red China. U one of tha
nation* expected to p t iy i leading
min there—a roll that might In
volve an attempt to woo nations
Mindly to the United Statei.
It teemed likely the foreign aid
meaiaga would be timed elo»e to
tha opening of the Afro-A*lin eon
ferenca next Sunday.
School Board Asked
To Throw Out Suit
Filed By Platt
TAVARES UB-The Lake County
School Board a*ked Circuit Court
yesterday to throw out Alien
Platt’s suit to bait his children
admitted to any white school In
Florida.
It said tha Usui "could end
should be settled administratively
without the necessity of court ae
tlon." •
Attorneys for the board said In a
statement that PUtt and hla wife
never, requested a hearing after
flva of their children were abapended from the county school at
Mount Dora in October.
The board also filed i motion
to atrtke portions of the complaint
and a motion for a more definite
atatamenl on tha races of Platt
aad hla wife.
Tha Platta say they have no
Negro blood hut are of Cherokee
and Caucasian descent.
Backers Forecast
Prompt Passage
O f T a x Measure
TALLAHASSEE W-Backan of
4 hill to consolidate major tax
collection functions under the
comptroller forecast quick paaaaga
of tha mcasnra la the Senate today.
Only a parliamentary maneuver
by a leader nf Ibn Collins adminis
tration prevented a vote on the
measure yesterday.
Senate President Davis nf Madi
son who put In the bill with names
of 21 other senators as co-sponsors
said It would be simply a matter
«f getting a roll call
Sen. Pop* of SI Augustine, who
blocked a roll call yesterday, said
ha didn't kaow whether he would
geek further delay.
When Sea. Tapper of Port SI Joe
moved for aa Immediate rota *■
tha bill after Its introduction, Pom
protested hurried action and In
voked a Senate rule requiring un
animous consent to bring a bill
up for paisas* out of turn.
PUPPY to GIVEN
PLACE OP BONOR
SOUTH BEND, lad. (ft - The
James Arne^h family bad been
toying to get rid to Tippy, a •>
month . old, stray poppy, ataco
Thanksgiving. Y e s t e r d a y , the
Ameighs and their five children
Tto*fow'k<was M s T u a M t o o
TALLAHASSEE M*—Expansion
of Florida'* junior chllcge system
will stimulate rather thin slow
down enrollment at the stile uni
versities In the npinlon of the uni
versity presidents.
Dr. J. Wayne Reitz, president
of the University of Florid*, and
Dr. Dnak S. Campbell, president
of Florida Stale University, said
yesterday establishment of more
two-year eolleges to help handle
tha expected flood of students
would spur more students to seekfouryear college education.
"You can have junior college*
until they run out of your ear* ant
the University of Klorrda and Flor
ida Stale University will eontlnua
to grow," Dr. Reili said.
This trend has been proved, Dr.
Campbell laid, by experiences of
California, Texas and Mississippi.
Florida Shipment
O f Polio Vaccine
Is Expected Soon
JACKSONVILLE Uri-Tha Florida
State Board of Health said today
the Balk vaccine shipment expected
hern within a few days will ba
dispatched lo county health depart
ments immediately.
The state health agency's bureau
of preventable disease* aaid Rail
way Express will expedite ship
ments to each of the 87 counties
so the great immunizing task can
begin aa soon as possible.
Dr. L. L. Parka, bureau director,
said that of approximately 185,000
first and second graders eligible
for the vaccine, being supplied frea
by the national polio foundation,
approximately 88 per rant will take
part in the immunization program.
That percentage figure, be aaid,
is based upon tha number of per
mission slipi from parrots of chil
dren eligible. Participation la vol
untary, be s in »icd.
Investigation Set
For Disruption
O f Phone Service
WEST PALM BEACH iP-Palm
Beach deputies have launched aa
investigation into disruption of tele
phone service across South Flor
ida.
Service from West Palm Beach
to points in tha Evargladea and
from the Everglades to Port My
ers was disrupted yesterday. Celia
were rerouted via Jacksonville.
Officials of the etrike-torn South
era Bell Telephone Co. aaid the
phone* were put out of order when
<0 long distance circuits from Belle
□lad* to Fort Myers wera slashed
at two points between South Bay
and Ckwtston.
Cabk cuttings put TO homes la
West Palm Beach out of service
temporarily, the company reported.
E. P. Baddy, district manager of
the company, called the cabk
damage "sabotage" and said the
outbreak of violence was "an ob
vious atkmpt to isolate the Ever-
Bobtail Turnpike
Hearing Scheduled
TALLAHASSEE m — The Su
preme Court today scheduled a
bearing for S:M p. m. April 10 on
some Issues Involved In validities
of T4 million dollars worth of boads
for the bobtail turnpike.
On* of the major.pqtnto la wbatbr a member to the state mad
Mid eaa kgaOy eerra aa a mem
ber to the turnpike commission.
Richard Slmpsoe to MooUcetk to
$ member to both beards.
Tim court flv* weeks age beard
am tha quosttoa to
TALLAHASSKK i/Pl— The proposal to outlaw Florida's
nationally known quickie divorce law cleared the first legis
lative luirdle today.
A Sennit* judiciary committee endorsed the measure by
Sens. King nf Winter Haven and Rodgers of Winter Harden
lo extend the 90 day* residence re
qiiiinncnt before instituting di
vorce proceeding*.
The bill would require six months
residence.
Action on the divorce bill came
shortly bclore Gov. Collins' pro
posal to sel up * commission to
rewrite Ihe stale Constitution was
Introduced into the Senate.
Tin* plan call* for an emergency
amrmlmrnl tn the Constitution lo
he voted on within 90 days. This
AWAY FROM THE LIBRARY bat not from book*. Mr*. El- amendment would approve a com
Inn J. Moughton him resigned in head Llbrnrinn after 29 mission tn rewrite the Constitution.
yearn nervlce In Ihe Sanford Public Library. Mrn. Sacy King, The commission would submit *
innet. ban taken over the position. (Staff Photo)
dr.tft not Inter than Sept, t, 1958
and it would tie voted on in Ihe
1’tVt general election.
Gaining committee approval was
a lull lo clamp down nn shoplifting,
but the same Sr*.ale Judiciary com
mittee refused to approve a stale
census.
Mrs. L. Moughton
Retires From Post
Mrs. Sacy King Will Assume Job
As Sanford's Public Librarian
Mrs. .Sacy King has been ap
pointed head Librarian at Ihe
Sanford Public IJbrary It was an
nounced this morning upon the
resign*tion of Mrs. Ellon J.
(Lucy) Moughton who ha* held
the position for almost M years.
Mrs. King baa been In tha li
brary fyg alo qrt four yssrv. *nd
waa formefly secretary lor "if* .
J. C. Mitchell at Southside Pri
mary School where she help set
up a library. Mrs. King stalrd
that (he waa "thrilled" when she
heard (he announcement this
morning. "I tove library work."
she said and I love tn work with
the public. I only wish I could
have started sooner."
Mrs. Moughton, who came lo
Ihe library in July of 1029, said
that she learned her job through
"pur* hard work and awkwardnesi" as she had no real training.
"Sanfnrd had whit you would
call a IJbrary Association from
1888 until 1923 afler which the
city look over and built the pre
sent library. Mrs. George Knight
was head librarian and 1 waa an
assistant.
"In Ihe fall of 1831 I was put
In charge In take her place while
she was out because of Illness and
In February of the following year
I was appointed permanently as
head librarian. I was tha only
one in the library for several
years and this Included doing all
Ihe Jobs myself and working nn
the weekends. "1 was asked ha
the city to help sel up a library
at the Naval Air Station which
I did la World War M."
She went on to say that the
school hid no library then, an
other Job was making soo to Too
books to be used during tha school
year. The city paid |25 for going
that Job. Mra, Pred Riner eame
as part-time aaalilant in 1838 and
Mra. Ridgley Brewertoa arrived
In 1844.
"We have grown considerably
since 1123 and are at the point
now where tt Is absolutely full.
Many to the older books have
been weeded out as tha library
is out In front In keeping up with
the beat sellers and newer book*.
You never get bored doing that
sort to work as It is much too
(Interesting and there la always
a variety to things to do," she
slid.
Mrs. Moughton also told how
the eaddnn'i department had
improved end about the section
on Ftoridai* history. Sb* said that
many to tha tourists hare uaa
tha library constantly as w*n as
tha Navy people. "But tha moat
improved are tha school child
ren," aba want on." They a n
being taught la the schools today
bow to use tha cards aad tha li
brary and In use It to their ad
vantage."
PAPOOSE PAMOON
WDm PIBAT PRIZE
PHOENIX, Arts, ur—When Mra.
Lana Habarmia, a , appeared to
costume with her 16-month-old
strapped an bar
back papoose fashion, the M et mix
Tfciutoarblrds Club said "Ahl" and
awarded her yesterday's Oral prise
to Indian dretsup week.
Boaebedy must have bad B u y
eyes.
Mrs. R ebem u . wife of n Lei
ton
3 Indian Crewmen
Saved From Crash
Wade Is Nominated
In South China Sea
For Presidency
W
et
W
I
I .
Sanford Lions
UNO ADORE 'JP — Hi* British
reported mai
that nitre
three ini......
Indian
rrporiro
ivy
, 'V ftrvy
Ben Wide was nominated for
president of the .Sanford IJon*
Club In a report submitted and
approved at today's weekly mral
Ing of the club.
,
The election will he held at the
April 2ii meeting, president Jack
Stemper announced.
Others nominated for club offi
cer* were:
Dallas Icrop, first vice presi
dent; Carl Williams, second vice
president;
Jo* Barnes, third
vice president; Hugh Duncan,
secretary; Tummy HIringer, se
cretary: Volt# William* Jr , IJon
Tamer: and Arthur Kirchhoff,
Tall Twister.
Jack Morrison and Eddie Kcitli
were nominated for two-year di
rector*’ posts and W, O. Living
ston wa* nominated for one-year
director, replacing lummy Strin
ger.
John Cameron was carried over
as a one-year director.
Members of tha nominating
rommittr* were Clyde Ramsey,
chairman; Clarence Welsh am]
John Cameron.
by
today in the South Chin* Se*.
Fifteen person* were still miss
ing, Including eight Communist
Chinese official*, a North Vietnam
ese snd two 1’ nlivh journalist* —
ill bound fur the Afrlcan-A»Un
conference in Indonesia.
The turvlvor* were reported
suffering slight injuries.
The four engine Indian Cnnslel
lalion disappeared Monday night
after tending three di*lre«s sig
nils. Ilrilidi Royal Air Force
flier* sighted Ihe wreckage and
empty lifejackets oil the Great Natuna Island*, tutor 2UU miles north
east of Singapore, earlier today.
Dade County Bar
Hears Smothers
I
Arguments Brisk
In Supreme Court
Dulles Contends
Reds Are Scheming
Sen. George Sees
Force Opposition
In Formosa Strait _
WASHINGTON .n Sen. Georg*
flvtial disrlosed today Ihe Eisen
hower administration is ronsiderw
lug asking the United Nations Gen
eral Axsemldy to pas« a resolution
against the use nf force in th*
Formosa Strait,
Adlai K. Stevenson proposed in
a national radio broadcast night
that this country submit a resolu
tion condemning any attempt tn
"alter Ihe statu* of Formosa by
lorre." Ttie 11132 Demucratir pres
idential nominee atio urged effmtx in the Assembly tn "seek
a formula for the permanent In
line of-Formosa."
In New Voik. United Nation*
diplomats said they knew nf ns
move pending along this line Rut
George, chairman nf Ihe Srnat*
Foreign Iti-latinn* Committee, said
in a telephone interview from hit
home in Vienna, Ga the proposal
in pot Ihe Assembly on rrcni-I
against the die of force in lha
Formosa area has been under
Male Department ron-uleration.
Dusty Boots Club
To Parade Saturday
The newly reorganized Dusty
Riding ('lob will start off a
gala day Saturday with a parade of
member* moulded on horseback.
The parade will form at JO * m at
the Elk* Chib and proceed west on
Second SI lo Palmetto A n., south
on Palmetto to Fifth, east on Fifth
In Sanford Ate., north to Second
St and cast on Second to the start
ing point.
A li-h fry witl he sponsored hy
Ihe dub at ttie Farmer* Auction
Market lieginning at 3:3(1 pm.
During ihe afternoon members
will entertain at Ihe atr-na behind
the maike with palmetto polo amt
other game*.
Himits
CofC Directors
To Meet Tonight
Wilkinson Auto
Struck By Pole
u 4 Cr M k Omk a P. II— I ir . &Uil FboUto
9
t
.
Pleas Of Innocent
Entered By Brooks
On Assault Charges
Acting on behalf of the County
Commission chairman John W.
Mcisch pre-rnted a Florida stata
(lag to County .liulge F.rncsl
Housholder in a brief reremony
preceding Cm opening of a four*
il.u trim of court.
The flag wa* placed on the left
side of Ihe bench.
Judge lino-.holder, referring to a
legislative lull in require Ihe stain
Hag lo he displayed in *11 public*
building*. said "tie are proud In
he one of the first to meet the re
quirements of that bill."
Judge lliiu.slmlder al-o gloried
the junior mid senior law classes
of Seminole High School, uhn»n
members were .illcnillng court In
learn more of legal procedure. Ha
shook hands with Roger Harris,
(earlier of commercial law amt
psychology at the school.
Twenty nine rases are nn th*
docket for ttie court term. Th*
cases ininlie charges of drunken
driving and other traffic violation*,
assault and battery, and one of cuntritiutihg lo ttie delinquency of a
juvenile.
WASHINGTON iW-Secrctary of
Stale Dulles says Coni iniinisi lead
er* are scheming tu hiiilJ up "a
popular demand fur peace at any
price."
If surh a mood became prrva
lent, he said Ihe I'omtmintil <
could "easily conquer the world."
Addressing the fifth annual All
Jetuil Alumni Dinner, Dulles said
lati night the Cummunlxl* could
"confront the fire peoples with
successive choices bqtwren peace
and surrender; and if peace i* the
abtotute goal, then surrender* be
come inevitable "
In inch rircumatanres, he said,
"peace can be a cover wherein
Plan* f.u iilitabiing a new plant
evil men ran perpetrate diabolical
will l>e dixriissed at monthly meet
wrong*."
ing of the Chamber of Coniine ire
IhismI of iliirilnt* at City Hall to
night. Tim meeting wilt begin at
H o'clock.
In a notice of the meeting, the
Chamlier pomti-d out that "we
An estimated *50 damage was have an opportunity of getting a
reported lo a car driven by nmh laigr plant, employing poa.-ihly 230
Wilkinson when It wax struck liv men if enough local interest and
a falling telephone pntr on Kim act ion rail he devi-toped."
Av#„ between 14th and t.3th St .
The discussion will highlight a
during last nighl'a storm, City icpurt by Ho- industrial committee.
Police reported.
Reports will abo be beard oi\
Police sild iha was making a aUvertlxing, highway*, and com
(urn around a deep puddle of water mercial affa-rs.
when something hit the ear in back.
She did not notice anything wrong
BUR Girt It FOUND
IN OBVIOUS PLACE
with the car until this muniiug
when the dent caused by the pole
LOUISVILLE. Ky. JF> - Mr*;
waa found.
Mary Lehman spotted a man try
ing tu entrr her apartment. She
MAM NFW PONT
ran out and raUed police. Officers
SEOUL (Jl — U S. Ambaaaador searched the a p a r t m e n t but
A FLORIDA STATE FLAG,
W to Cnunly Co4ir! by the County Cm m Im Iou, to n4* Ellis
O. Briggs left today for couldn’t find anyone. Mn. Lehman
B in d by Jsdgi Hout bolder ( c m ter), U
following m brief
. l o o k i n g Japan after l it years Is South Ko did. She looked under the bed. Vtm
m b n M u i W, Mctocfcf toft), dutimnn of tbo
rea. He la en route to bis new prowler, Kenneth Swineber,
•e
"
" Al l 1 am u n itiny: fo r is tins
! -tiRiml to git ahead." City
Ruildiitir Inspector .John M
Hilton ileclnred today as lie
announced plans for a wide
spread slum cleanup in the
N egro sections o f (ieorgetow n
ami (oiltietiorn.
(Jillon said Between liO and
73 below-.-•landard tmuxe* would
have to he condemned in George
Pleas of innocent to two charges town and "that many nr more" tn
of ax-null with intent lo murder Goldsboro because of lack of pro
ivere rnlerril by a Sniifnid fruit per sanitary faeitinc*.
Citing also Ilie health menare
picker in s heating hrfute I'rare
Justice C. M, Tucker of Oilamlo caused by crowded condition*, hr
said 28 house* are located on flic
yesle iday.
The hearing was hetd for lladger tot*, ihe spare ordinarily taken up
hy 111 houses.
II Itruoks, !W, charged with seri
'Hierr i« not * sink tn my of
ously wounding his ratrauged wife
these house*, he added, pointing
ami ninlher-tn law with thtre aholout that water is provided by two
gun tdasta April 2.
ipiiiiga and one surface well.
Itrooka wna returned tu the
'Hie house* rent for "about three
(hang* County Jail after Ihe hear
or tour dollar! a week," Gillon
ing. tie ia bring held under fft.IKH) laid.
hond nn each i barge.
He emphasised (hat the ell)
The shnnling victims are still budding rode requites each house
confined tu Orange Memorial Hos to have a water toilet and one sink
pital in Otlandu wheia Mia. Sewers are available to the houses.
Frances llionke, *f>, was reported Iiul property owners have not in
still tn a "critical" condition last stalled the sanitary facilities.
night. She was wounded in the
H« outlined plan* for a cleanup
upper chest, aim and thigh.
and sard; "We arc going lo eon('ondiliuu of her mother. Mrs. drmn everything that doesn't route
Helen Garter, 42. was listed as t.p to t lamia id "
good" hr hospital attendant*.
Gillon hat already condemned
.
Carter suffered gunshot tour Negro rental properties on
omuls of jiet lower hack amt t’mr Avc., three of whirl! belong
hip
lo a white owner, Miss Jeannettr
The shouting took place at the l.amg, and the oilier lo Sip llrarey.
('alter home on the Old Winlri a Negro.
Gatdi-n Road.
K. A Vickers, a representative of
Mis* l.amg, appealed lo the City
Commission la*t night In 1ifl the
ban.
The Commission gave temporary
permission for the houses to runtinua In u>r. heraiise a* City Man
ager Warren Knowles explained,
the lluaid of Adiustmenl* ami Ap
peals had been inaelne so lung *11
WASHINGTON K<■ — Arguments
before the Supreme Court on how member*’ tcrins had expired.
and when tit wipe out racial segre The Commission informed Vic
gation in the public schools moved kers Ida rlti'id would hair a thl day
appeal period from (tie time the
briskly today with attention fo
Commission appoints a new appeal
cosed on Virginia and South Caro
board to hear grievances.
lina.
It will lie up lo Ihe owner to show
Those two slates, like Kansas
where the public welfare l« bene
and Delaware—whose views were
fited by not installing indoor plumb
given yesterday—want time and
ing, Knowles mid the board ami
freedom to intrgrnta in their own
Vickers.
wav.
Gillon tsid tir rinsed Mix* l.aing's
But attorneys for Negro rhildrrn till re house* because limy had only
In all four states want the high
two toilels on the alley serving
court to order color lines elim
thl re houses snd that one of the
inated by (lie atari nf srhnol nest
toilets was not working.
rail; rertainly not latar than
Th* hmixe belonging lo Hrarey
September 1858.
was rondrmnrd lierauxe there wa*
Both tidrs agree for Ui* mod no toilet on the properly, Gillon
part that Ihe Supreme Court shmihl said.
turn over to lower federal court*
the job of mpervtzing the drsegregation process.
MIAMI i* We'need Latin Amer
ica more than they need us. Sen.
Sinathrr* told the Dade County
Bar A>sn. yesterday in reporting
that Guatemala is losing its hattla
to remain part of the free world
Rmalher* said Dial in the past
three ypar* the United .States hss
lost about .V) per cent of Its trade
with countries below Uia bonier,
largely to competition from Europe,
He called for increasing the flow
of private rapilal tn Latin Amerira,
expanding good neighbor programs
HKFENHK ARMY
and urged the Export-Import Rank
till J, BF IHSCUMED
The City Commission last pight to "give frirndly and favorable
MANILA (ifl-The feasibility of
accepted tha re*ignition of Mrs, consideration to loan applications"
organising military units from Ihs
E. J. Moughton Sr., head librarian from South American countries.
eight Manila Fact nation* into a
at lbs Sanford Public Libra by, and
Southeast Alia eollactiv* drfenxe
named Mrs. Sacy King, her assist
ant, to fill tha po*l.
army will he dismissed this month
SIh ARMY CONTRWlTKft
Tha rommlsiion voted to tomSEOUL Of*—The 8th Army said by the SKATI) military commit
mend Mra. Moughton and to pre today it contributed more than ter, I'hilippinr army sources said
sent her with a silver plate in re 180.000 to the American tti-d Cross llte United Stales, a part mem
cognition of her It years’ service. during a 4< day campaign.
ber, 1* apposed to thr plan.
Commission Acts
On Resignation
Negro Sections
To Be Cleared
Judge Housholder
Is Presented Flag
In Brief Ceremony
f t it 44 mhaimtw to Ftrift,
iUrcad Kilt bur*U ij,
»p*
th
ba
l«
J#
ut
n!P-
a-
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1955
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 11, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 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/1bd604663ea37d7f333f29026cdb4f25.pdf
06ed18547699a59d67d74bcc67df5a7b
PDF Text
Text
*
*
f l t c I,
Mon. Apr. 11, 19S5 TOT SANFORD OTRALD
r _g OF CANDY are prraenled hy Herb ftnller, preplrk'nt
th e Sanford Jnycees,
In
(he Jaycce
iy.
.. children
_____ . . .aliending
....
aarm inr ed Easter E gg Hunt held yesterday tn Ft. Melton
I M . (Staff Phntn)
...
tinj.. H. H. Kastner Mr., Mrs. Smith
Surprised A t Party Serve Breakfast
Tuesdays Evening On Easter Sunday
Saturday right it *h* L’ SO a
"Bunny Hop" « *• held in accord
ance with the Carter theme Eu« n e Smith end Ruhr St»n»trom
■eted *i host end hostels while
the Presbyterian women acted es
senior hostesses.
Sunday morning *♦ fi o’eloeV an
Easter sunrise breakfast * •» given
by th* VFW with Sir. end Mrs.
Melvyn Smith ir. charge. A break
fast of ham. egg». ftiM potatoes,
toast, coffee, orange Juice, dough
nuts, and buna, m t served to a
Urge crowd of servicemen and
junior hoiteiei. Othmi assisting
uer* Mr*. Starjnn* Brown, ilrs.
Pegr* Kuhn and Mrs. Estelle Rus
sell. "Much credit must b* given
to Mr. end Mr*. Smith for their
active interest* tn the USO end
their readiness to lend a helping
hand when needed," aald one of
the hostesses.
Sunday afternoon Enter egga
were dysd and at 7.SO that even
* By D o i o n r r h oe
ing an Easter agg hunt w*» held
• AF Women's Editor
j Aflsw America'* well . dressed with tom* SO egg* bidden.
Television w*» enjoyed and re
Womao slapped out la the Enter
M m Ao. tow, if any, «vr* Weir- freshment! were aened.
■g-sos-od-s-klnd coiturei, vbelh.
t t Way paid (Jl or *1,300 for them.
'The m a s t ambmisiment over
A * almost Identical dram s of
n . Dwight D. EUenhwier and
BOWLING GREEN. Vs. tB—Th*
fl. Durrte* Crina at a Washing- huilneis life ol this northern Vir
taa tat points up th* fact Chat lo ginia town wai paralysed today as
M a y 1! world at nun-produced th* result of a 1780,000 fire that
fuklan* th# First Lady Is no more proved to be a tragic replay of
CalUis than Judy O'Grady that
•ha w on t meet herself walking history.
Only g of 3« buildings remained
tha stroet.
after a four-hour bias* that en
dreiies wore by Mri Elsen- gulfed th* Bowling Green buitcesi
and Mrs Cr*sa(s»fr* turned district on a warm, windy Easter
.the Hew York wholesale liters oo rt
at Parnli-Livtagstone, e hu»The names started In s hayloft
-ind-vife teem. Hsllle Psrnls of s barn behind a row of busmen
it designed most of the First homes — and occurred SI years
‘ ' ciothei
lies Hnca her return to to the day alter a fir* that nearly
■lei. But neither Mri. Etsen- wiped out tha community, located
' nor Miss FsraU mikes any soma 30 miles north ol Richmond.
tes that th* dresiei are ex The outbreak tn 1900, centered
tra. Some M copies of th* cur- In tha same area of this'town ol
dress Were m d s, to retail at 700.
11)0. UsueUy at least zoo
lias mo cut la etch style shown
a wholesale dress firm. These
M e sold to various stores around
'wastry, each usually ordering
tenge of,sites in each style,
SHINWA, Japan US—Three young
oven if Mrs. Elaen- schoolboy artisU tn this small
[had paid from Muo to D.500 Kyushu vlDsge war* proud pos
Wdo-to-ordor dross, designed sessors of a latter of praise from
i of the famous custom dress a well known amateur critic to
i *f Now York or Psrls. she day.
Jd ran tha risk of meeting Th* boy*. Massnorl Nogats, IS;
i else wearing on* like it.
Noboru Uitoma, IS. and Ken Haof ono-of-a-klnd fash mitikl, 11, aaeh sent'landscapes
1for and worn by one to the "critic" last Decamber, and
only ha* «*la past lor recently received a letter of praise
M*. Parle custom designeri
desi
and appreciation from him.
,4 group of new fashions
The letter was signed br Dwight
i, and show th* model* ). Eisenhower, and mailed from
.groups of private cm- ha While House, Washington, D.C.
and commercial buyers.
aertial buyers usueUy
bla fee for the privilege garment* mad* to order, and age
coUietlons. and then assured of perfect'fit, but not of
to ha copied by thair exclusivity. Pgr anyone who Is In.
Thus Iho U,ooo Parti sited to view a collection Is priv
» M being turned out by ileged to order any style shown.
- Pisattfseturns fas aeasa
U tall far ISO to » l » .
eustomart who order
, coHoctlooa have tha
‘ . lira. Harold H. Kaatner wai giva.aurprtia party lait Tueida
«t»Ht when h«r huiband escorted
hat to Richard Scdero'a Embury
R t t i u in Orlando for a birth
day emu
dinner.
i ah* walked la th* entertainer
"Happy Birthday” and h*r
„______['friandi
walked dir*m the
C itfw d
•lata to g u t her singing "Happy
litthday” .
A haeutiful geld and silver even*
' hto hM. was presented to her by
A s folTowtnf: Mayor and Mr*. J.
B, cW e ll, Mr, and Mr*. Robert
B BHIhtmer. Hr. and Mn. Lea
genual and Ur. and Urs. Benjamin
istsk •
FiW Women Wear
fexclusive Dress;
No Matter Cost J
V
Bowling Green, Va.
Paralyzed By Blarfe
S
Schoolboy Artists
Receive Acclaim
B
French Premier
Favors Conference
Bob Young Proves
Th af Being Norma!
Can Pay Dividends
Zt BOS THOMAS
LAS VEGAS. Ner. i#—On* n{ Lhe
toast likely perioni ycu*d expect
tr» fjid in thil fibulmii fun Iw n L
Robert Yount.
After i U, Yount t* the picture of
normality. A *olid citizen, he b
the father of four diughtert In reil
life md three children on TV’*
Tether Know* Beit Althoufh
flirhier *t*r* dr*'*’ the headlines.
Bob he* proven that hetnt normal
can par off, even tn Hollywood.
He and hi* for-real '«ife Betty
(.lane Wyatt i* her TV counter
part, i*ere here for * ipree belore
he itart* t year’ * «ork on TV
film*. And there ia one of the
nlreit iurcr*i itortes of the year.
Boh did Father Know* Beit on
radio for a number of year*. The
senile comedy leemed a natural
for TV.
"But t wasn't »ur* ? wanted to
set into it.” he remarked. "I
didn't kno-v if f wanted tn under
take alt llial work. Oddly enough
il wai Loretta Young (no relation)
who Helped eon vine* nte. She told
m* TV was the thing tn do. And
then I ended up opposita her on
Sunday night."
The artor * a» reaUitle about the
show's rhanees for sueceis.
"J knew tt wa» gouig to build
ilowly." ha aaid "It wai that way
on radio peopla didn't rail up
their friend* and tell them to be
lure
sure and listen to tt. Th* ihow
built enthuslaim ilowly but when
it did get fans they were Intensely
it
loyal."
Tills peculiar loyally proved the
saving n( Father Knows Best. A
couple o( mouths sgo. the rigirelte
ipooior announced tt was dropping
the show. This brought forth a
flood of letter* from determined
fans Even hsotboiled TV aditors
Joined tn the campaign to find a
sponsor for th* pleasant, homey
series.
Young believe* that this wave of
enthusiasm « i i a raalor factor tn
finding a new- bankroller A paper
concern dropped My Little Margie
for Fsther Kuo's* Best. If ali the
options are picked up. the filmed
series will run into an Investment
of 10 million dollars.
Rain Washes Out
Games, Workouts
( SPECIAL TO THE HERALD)
ALBANY. Gs. — Thirtsen farm
clubs of the St. lout* Cardinals en
tered the second half of thei prtng
training schedule her# yesterday
and got au unexpected Easter holi
day when rain, which started early
Saturday night, continued through
out the day to wash out all games
and workouts.
For two tluba the washouts left
them « 1th Just on# wore scheduled
day tn camp., Fresno, California
and Sanford, Florid* will leave for
home after today’* drill to open
th* 1385 lessen.
Camp officials were making an
effort lilt weekar.d to revise all
elub* In camp to as to strengthen
them end get, them nearer ready
to open th* aeason. Thera ar* a
nun.bar of player shift* and a
number of rtleires scheduled.
Scales Is Charged
With Advocating
WASHINGTON UV-Premler Ed
gar Faure of France n y i ha fa
vors a conference "as soon as pos
sible" between th# Western Big
Three and Russia.
Expressing hope that soma auch
seiaion Involving the foreign min
ister! of Prance, Britain, the Unit
ed States and Russia can b* held
by July, Faure laid In a copy
rightod Interview with the magaline U.S. News and World Report
that he believea the four head* of
state should also get together.
"If w* want to achieve resulta,**
he said, "we must undoubtedly one
day come to a four-power meeting
at the highest level."
Asked whether he«thlnka a real
settlement of cold war tensions Is
possible, or whether new talks can
only continue a stalemate. Faure
replied: "I think a true settlement
la possible."
A IIAPrV EXPRESSION errmncs
(I fare of Junior Spajsrw
ernwncs Ihe
(kneeling), lQ-yrnr-otif son of Mr
Mrs. Eliza both Spearw, an
hr taken jui egg from a hsimh nt the .Inycro-wponworrd En.nlor
Kgg IIunt yesterday cl Fort Mellon Pnrk. Others in the piclure are Runncll McKniglil, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. I*
McKnlghl, and Patricia Spears, 7, Junior’s B i s t e r . (Staff
Photo)
Large Crowd
(Continued From Page One)
past to an empty ceremony, to a
departed faith.
Pointing nut that Enter Is
listed in th* encyclopedia m i
festival celebrating the resurrec
tion of Christ, ho said that by
general agreement Easter fell on
Sunday. For eenturiei, there was
confusion as lo which Sunday
should be observed, he said.
Th* ruling adopted by the Ro
man Catholie Church and by the
Church of England, the Rev.
Mr. Miller said, was that Easter
Day was to be the first Sunday
following th* Pascal full moon,
By full moos 1i meant the 14th
day of the calendar moon, ha ex
plained.
Th* minister said th* habit of
presenting Easter eggs la a cus
tom thought to have been derived
from the Persian Magi, the egg
being Ota symbol of creation,
birth and fesurrectloa —^"possi
bly tha reaurrectioo of Spring."
Th* Rev David 8. Carneftx.
wrfo p mtdrd at the service, gave
th* Invocation and benediction.
Scripture end prayer was bg the
Rev. Milton H. Wyatt. Charlie
Uorrlaon wai song leader.
Choral numbers by the Semtnole High School vocal etuemhle,
directed by Miss Oil ia Reese
Whittle, and selections by the
High School band featured the
program. Ernest Cowley Is band
director.
The congregation sang th e
hymn, "Christ th* Lord Is Risen
Today"
Ushers were provided by th*
Trt-Hi-Y Club and tha Key Club
Th* aervtce wai iponaored by
the Seminole County Ministerial
Association.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR THEDA BARA
HOLLYWOOD UP—Theda Bara,
th# original movie "vam p," w n
laid to rest Saturday, with only bar
husband and lister attending pri
vate funeral se m e n .
Mlsa Bare died Thursday of ab
dominal cancer. She was 42.
GBEENSBORO. NC. UP-Juntus
Scales goes on trial today, charged
with advocating overthrow ol tha
United States government by tore*
and violence.
Specifically, the tndietment ac
cuses him ol belonging to tha Com
munist party, "well knowing" that
Egg# of th* tllapla, a warm
tt souugbt to destroy th* governwater fish, ere incubated tnald#
meat.
The FBI has Identified him aa the mouth of one of th* parent*.
leader at th* party In th* Caro
lina! and Tennaaaaa.
The 35-year-old University of
North Carotin* graduate was in
dicted under tha Smith Act'* mem
bership clausa by a Jury at Wllkeiboro last Nov. U. FBI *|*&ta
picked him up to Memphis. Tana.,
only a (*w hours after tha Jury
acted. His whereabouts bad not
been known publicly sine* Oct. a
1981, whan ha Uft his home at
Carrboro.
T
Communist Junks
Heavily Shelled
Pope Pius Gives
Annual Blessing
VATICAN CITY (JB-Giving hll
annual bleastng to one of the big
gest throngs in Vatican hiitory.
Pope Pius XII yesterday e.mtoraed
progressive disarmament a n d
peaceful use of atomic energy.
Th* 79-y*ar-old p o n t i f f also
warned against the (till unknown
effect on human reproductivity of
radioactivity from nuclear explosioni.
The uhite-clad head of the Ro
man Catholic Church spoke from
the balrnnv of St.Peter's Basilica.
The vast Easter crowd Jammed
the square below and stretched
t«r doua the Way of the Concilia
tion leading tn it.
Police said the erowd numbered
between 390,000 and 500.000.
Israel, Egypt Hit
For Truce Violation
JERUSALEM (I) — The U. N.
Mixed Armlatic# Commission has
charged both Israel and Egypt with
trace violation! In a recent bor
der clash along th* troubled Gaga
Strip that left two soldiers dssd
and U wounded on aaeh sHa.
A communique, issued yester
day after an emergency meeting
of tha commission on th* April S
shooting at Nahal Os, also con
tained a plea by U. N. true* chief
MsJ. Gen. E. L. M. Burns o< Can
ada. Burns called on both sides
to keep "firm control" over their
armed forces In tha Gass Strip,
scene of a series of bloody out
breaks recently.
The com minion ruled th* April
S skirmish was "a vary serious
Incident" Involving violations by
both aides.
'Flying Platform'
Easily Maneuvered,
Claims Test Pilot
Salk Vaccine
U «* a b oon ," h* Mll
On* man, th* University o f
Michigan’s Dr. Thom a* Francis J r,
knowa th* eecret after eompfllnf
all resulta of th* teats. Ha will ao^
divulge it until tomorrow meaning %
at a meeting of 400 acientist* and
doctor*.
He hasn’t told Dr. Jonas K. Balk.
Pittsburgh scientist who developed
th* vsednay nor Basil O’Connar,
head o f tho National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. What will happen afterward*?
Th* question U put by a >w«lL
known medical ■dentist* who ask
ed not to be Identified. Ha baa no
connection with polio bat epeeks B
from knowledge of th* hiitory at
insulin, antibiotics and GO (gam
ma globulin) tor polio.
8uppos* the vaccine Is a sua*
ecaa.
"It could become a teat at on*
moral fibsr," h* n i l ' "WOT it
start a atampade, Ilk* a theatre
fire, to g*t vaccine at any coat?.
WOT tberf'b* bootlegging, venal
ity?
______ |
"Or will parent* demand Intelli
gent salf-control of themaelvea and
others to Inatst tho vaccine be uaed
where It will do tho moat good to
reduce polio— among your child
ren end pregnant women?
"Suppose, ha continued, "tha
vaccine la found Ineffective, or
less than perfect?"
"How much dismay or loaa of
confidence may result? A vaccine
can be a success without being aure^
fire. Can It give control Ilk# vac
cines against yellow fever or
smallpox, whleh ere not 100 per
cent? Fire-proofing buildings does
not eliminate all flrea, but ft doe*
drastically reduce the amount of
destruction."
PALO ALTO. Calif. I* - Tb* teat
pilot who first took off In a rad
ically new wingles* "flying plat
form" lays anyone who can walk
can fly it.
"You Just lean the way you want
It to go," aald teat pilot Phil A.
Johnston of the "research tool" de
veloped hy HtUer Helicopters, of
Palo Alto, for tha Office of Naval
Research.
" I ’d let my kldi fly i t It'a no
triak at all," ha said.
Jnhnston'i first flight waa Jan.
13 in the weird new meehlna which
looks like a flying manhole cover
with guard rafli. It la a literal
flying saucer.
Hiller’s development to data,
said tha Office of Naval Research
in tha first disclosure of tha new
BURGLAR LEAVES SKATES
craft, "definitely has established
BALTIMORE (JD — A burglar
the feasibility of radically almpli- mad* off with $112 from a bakery
fiad flight."
cash register and left behind a ^
TAIPEI, Formosa tf—The De
fence Ministry reported tonight
that Chinese Nationalist guns on
Qurmoy heavily shelled 10 Crwimunut Junks last night and sank two.
A communique said the Junks
were observed near Tateng, e
small CnmmunUt-held island bet»een Quemoy and the mainland
The communique did sot speculate
as to whether the Junks were car
pair of roller skate*.
rying supplies or were on another
mission.
colds than peopla In thair taana,
Than are more than a , 000 spaNationalist warplanes were out
available statistics Indicate.
eias of lie* that eat faathare.
today, seeking targets n( opportu
MANILA CD—Widespread earth
nity in the Formosa Strait.
quakes today collapsed homei, split
highways and reportedly injured
an undetermined number of p#r^
sons in the southern Philippines —
already hard hit by dlsaatroua
Iremori April 1.
WASHINGTON IB — Edward J.
There were no Immediate report*
Oral, who was ousted as State of desthi. The April 1 quakes
Department Immigration special cauied at least 432 deaths «n d left
ist, today rejeatod an oiler by Sec thousands homeleia.
retary of State Dull*i of a new job.
Quakes of intensity 2 to 4 on a
Corsi, whose old post « »* abrupt irale of to psnlcked residents In
ly abolished 90 days after he took nine cities, six of them on Min
tt. sent Dulles a letter resigning danao, second largest Island. Phil
ippine Newa Service report*!.
from State Department service.
His action was announced by
A ll P u rpoM iM K tle M a l Jk F a n fieid a l S p ra y A pp lied
Vgv Curst at their Arlington. V a,
FOR THE
home. ^Irs. Corsi said In a state
ment:
BEST IN
With A High Prtamrg PntrlcM Soper Power Sprayer.
"Mr Cbiil his notified the sec
retary by letter this morning thit
he regret* his inability to accept
SEE OUR
the secretary’s oiler He has no
further comment at this time."
DISPLAY
Quake Hits Again
On Battered Island
Offer For New Job
Rejected By Corsi
Custom Yard Spraying
LAWNS
SHRUBS
BOOTS
CO M PLETE
Government Asks t
For Reinstatement
WASHINGTON <D- Th* govern
ment today asked the U S. Court ol
Appesls to reinstate an Indictment
accusing Owen Lattimore of swear
ing falsely he had never been a
follower of th* Communist line or
a promoter ol Red tnteresti.
The government’! brief asked
the Appellate Court to overrule
U.S. District Judge Luther W.
Youngish], who threw out the in
dictment Feb 18 on the ground It
was vague and nebulous.
U .S Atty. Leo A. Rover told the
Appellate Court that Youngdihl
erred In going beyond the question
of th* validity of tha indictment
itself.
AREA
COVERAGE
' $2 p er 1000 Sq. Ft.
•
DRESS
•
ENGINEER
•
Munimuitt Charge —
Special Sates Far Monthly Servlet
POLE.
Southern Chemicals, Inc.
HANSON
SHOE SHOP
P^r
104 N . E lm A r e .
■ ■
Yours only in a CHRYSLER
W IN D S O R
D IL U X I
INFANT DROWN*
DALLAS if - James Lae Withman, U months, drowned la e pri
vate lake yesterday while hie p a r
ants, a brother end sister ware on
thair way to Eester chureh serv
ices. The fsther. Herman Wishmen, said the tot aludad a grand
mother with whom h* had bate
left
,k
PHONE 2363
T. w
tt
rr a a fc L
f J.
i . i C >: •.
..
.
* , ; j **',-• .•
TL-'J -> • '
r . v '? ; ’ • i
~
.
m
131 E FIRST ST.
REAL ESTATE
$:>■']
$5
CLIMBERS
Count the values here.
WOODRUFF I SIHGUIJUtr
TREES
_____
•S'
i- -
V -D
MI
�I
» •
Weather"
Shop and Save
In Sanford
______________ » _________________________________ AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NKWSTAPW!
VOLUME XLV1
Established 1908
8ANFORD. FIA1R1DA. TUESDAY. APRIL 12, 19.15
Salk Vaccine
Said Effective
or Michigan.
Strolling
In Sanford
A special meeting of the Dusty
•Boota Riding Club will take place
Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the
auction market. All membera are
l urged to attend.
•
s
•
Tha meeting of tkv fciulhxide
P-TA scheduled for Thursday, has
been postponed onUl April SI due
, In a conflicting date with the Grammar School P-TA. The session will
he In the auditorium with classroom • to be opened from 7: JO until
g p.m.
President Relates
U. S. Is Prepared
For Bigger Lift
WASHINGTON UP- Moving to
a p l k o Communist propaganda
guni. President Eisenhower hss
announced the United States is
ready to give a bigger lift to Asian
nations in their quest for economic
development and a "rising stand
ard of living."
The President said last night he
will send Congress neat week a
ioraign aid program "including
eeonomie aid to tha free nations
at south and east Asia."
lb e announcement waa made as
delegates began gathering for an
Afro-Asian conference at Bandung,
Indonesia. Red China, la. ona of the
Batteoa expected to pley-i leading
role there—a role that might lnvolva an attampt to woo nations
frioodly to tho United States.
It seemed likely tha foreign aid
message would be timed close t<
the opening of the Afro-Asian con
ferance next Sunday.
School Board Asked
To Throw Out Suit
Filed By Platt
TAVARES OB—Tha Lake County
School Board asked Circuit Court
yesterday to throw out Alien
Platt's suit to have his ehlldren
admitted to any while school In
Florida.
It aaid tha Issue "could and
should be settled administratively
without the necessity of court ac
tlon." •
Attorneys for tha board aaid in a
statement that Platt and hii wife
never requested a hearing after
five of tbfir children were sus
pended from tha county school at
Mount Dora in October.
Tho board also filed a motion
to strika portions of tho complaint
and a motion for a mors definite
state moat on tha races at Platt
and his write.
Tha Plait* «ay they have no
Negro blood but are of Cherokee
Indian and Caucasian descent
Backers Forecast
Prompt Passage
Of Tax Measure
9
TALLAHASSEE IB-Backers ef
a bill to consolidate major tax
collection functions under the
comptroller forecast quick passage
of the measure la the Senate today.
Only a parlUmentary maneuver
by a leader ef the Collins adminis
tration prtvented a vote on tha
measure yesterday.
Senate President Davis of Madi
son who put la the bill with names
of 21 other senators ai co-sponsors
said It would be simply a matter
of getting a roll celt
Sen. Pope of I t Augustine, who
blocked a roll call yesterday, said
bs didn't know whether he would
seek further delay.
When Sen. Tapper of Port SL Joe
immedla
the bill after its iatrodaction,
protested hurried action am
voked a Senate rule reeulriai
antmnus consent to bring a
.up for passage out of turn.
Expansion System
For Jr. Colleges
Will Help Schools
TALLAHASSEE (B—Expansion
of Florida's junior chllege system
will stimulate rather than slow
down enrollment at the stale uni
versities In Ihs opinion of the uni
versity presidents.
Dr. J. Wayne Reitz, president
of the University of Florida, and
Dr. Hoik S. Campbell, president
of Florida State University, said
yesterday establishment of more
two-year eolleges to help handla
tho expected flood of students
would spur more students to seekfour-year college education.
"You can have Junior colleges
until they run out of your ears and
the University of Florrda and Flor
ida Stale University will continue
to grow," Dr. Raitx said.
This trend has been proved, Dr.
Campbell said, by experiences of
Califoevia, Texas and Mississippi.
Florida Shipment
O f Polio Vaccine
Is Expected Soon
JACKSONVILLE IB—The Florida
State Board of Health said today
the Salk vareine shipment expected
hero within a few days will be
dispatched tn county health depart
ments Immediately.
Tho state health agency's bureau
of preventive diseases said Rail
way Express will expedite ship
ments to each of the 87 counties
so tho great immunising task can
begin at soon as possible.
Dr. L. L. Parka, bureau director,
said that of approximately 163,000
first and second graders eligible
for the vaccine, being supplied free
by the national polio foundation,
approximately g5 per rant will take
part in the immunisation program.
That percentage figure, he aaid,
la based upon the number of per
mission slips from parents of chil
dron eligible. Participation is vol
untary, he stressed.
Investigation Set
For Disruption
Of Phone Service
WEST PALM BEACH IB-Palm
Beach deputies have launched aa
Investigation Into disruption of talc*
phooa aarvlca acrou South FlorIda.
Sendee from Wait Palm Beach
to polnta in the Evarfladea and
from the Everglades to Port Myera waa diarupted yesterday. CaQa
were rerouted via Jacksonville.
Officials of the strike-torn South
ern Bell Telephone Co. aaid the
phonea were put out of order wbca
90long distance circuits from Belle
0 lade U Port Myers were slashed
at two points between South Bay
and Cleurlston.
Cable cuttings put 70 homes In
West Palm Beach out of service
temporarily, the company reported.
E. P. Beddy, district manager of
the company, called the cable
damage "sabotage” and said the
outbreak of violence was "an ob
vious attempt to isolate the Ever*
Bobtail Turnpike
Hearing Scheduled
TALLAHASSEE (It — The SoCourt today scheduled a
Ceme
aring for S:S0 p. m. April 10 on
some Issues Involved in validation
of 74 million dollars worth of bonds
for the bobtail turnpike.
One of the major, points Is whith
er a member of the state road
baud c m legally serve as a memter a! the turnoik• com million
Richard S im p son * MooticeUe la
a mamher of both boards.
.The court five weeks age heard
u a l arguments on the question ef
m
No. m
Gillon Tells Plans
For Slum Cleanup
ANN ARTK)R, Mich. (-**)—The SaDc polio vaccine is safe,
effective and potent, it was officially announced today.
The vaccine was found 80 to 90 per cent effective in pre
venting pnrnlvtic polio in tests last year, anxious parents
'were told today by Ur. Thomas Krnufis Jr. of the University
Dr. Jonas E. Salk of Pittsburgh
immrrkately declared he is sure
the vaccine is potentially almost
100 per cent effective and can
bring fomplrte triumph over polio
and its lieutenants of terror and
tragedy.
Dr. Francis* official report de
clared the vaccine hid produced
an "extremely successful effect"
among children with bulbar polio,
the most dangerous type.
Thrre is no doubt that children
now ran be vaccinated successfully
to end the threat of polio and the
anxiety it causes every yrar\
The vaccine was found incredibly
safe and with only .4 of 1 per cent
of children auffering minor reac
tions.
So railed "major reactions" were
almost completely larking.
J _________________________________
Amocialri Prow I.vexed Wire
Clear to partly cloudy with
only few widely scattered brief
showers through Wednesday; cowtinned warm. hi«h temperature*
this afternoon SO-Sf, lows towtgM
U-7S.
Awaits
Quick Divorce Law
Starting
May Be Thrown Out Signal
TALLAHASSEE t/T*>— Tito proposal to mitintv Florida's
nationally known quickie divorce law cleared Iho first legis
lative hurdle today.
A Senate judiciary committee endorsed the measure by
Sens. King of Winter Haven and Rodgers of Winter Harden
to extend the 90 days residence re.
quircincnt before Instituting di
vorce proceedings.
Tlie bill would require six months
residence.
Action on the divorce bill came
shortly before Gov. Collins’ pro
posal to set up a commission to
rewrite the alale Constitution »a>
introduced into the Senate.
Tins plan calls for ail emergency j
amendment In the Constitution to
voted on within 90 day*. Tins| Plea* of Innocent to two charge*
AWAY FROM THE L1IIRARY but not from hooka. Mr*. El i he
amendment would approve a com- of as.ault with intent In minder
ton J. Moughlon hen tmigned an head Librarian after 2ft mission tn rewrite the Constitution, were entered by a Sanford fruit
years service In the Sanford Public Library. Mrs. Sacy King, The commission would submit a picker in a heating before I’rare
insel. has taken over the position. (Staff Photo)
draft not Inter than Sept. 1. I956| Justice U. M. Tucker of Oilamio
and It would tie voted on in the yesterday.
I'.'Mt general election.
The hearing wn* held for lladgcr
Gaming committee approval was It llrook*, 3.1, charged with »erl.
a bill to clamp down on shoplifting, ot.sly wounding hi* estranged wife
tint Hie samr S * ale judiciary com ami mother-in law with thire shot
mittee refused to approve a stair gun blasts April 2.
celling.
llrook* wo* rcturnril to (lie
Olang* County Jnil after tlie hear
ing. lie i« hoiinr belli under $5,000
bond nn each i barge.
The shooting victim* are alill
ronfined to Orange Memorial Ho*Mrs Sacy King has been ap
I ital in Oilando whet* Mix.
pointed head Librarian at the
Krone** llrook*, 25, v*» reported
Sanford Public IJbrarx it waa an
still in a "rritirat*' condition la*t
nounced tills morning upon the
night. She wa* wounded in the
resignation of Mrs. Elton J.
upper rhe*t, aim and thigh.
I Lucy) Moughton who has held
Condition of her mother, Mri.
the position for almost M years.
SINGAPORE
IB
The
British
h "*?' .**
Mrs. King has been In tho li
■jJ «vy reported that llnr. Indian
_ b*
brary fyj alnii'! lour year*, slid
V crew
. . .J men
___. ..,
1 airline' *
suffered gunshot
of ............ha trashed
waa formerly s'errdtary for "liS .
were reveued by a roasl.il ship,71 wounds of tin lower 'hack and
J. C. Mitchell at Southside Pri
hip*.
today in the South China Sea.
mary School whero she help set
The shooting look place at the
Brn Wade was nominated fur
up a library. Mrs. King stated
Fifteen person* were Mill mix* Caller home on th* Old Wintei
president
of
the
Sanford
IJuns
that she was "thrilled" when she
ing. in. lulling eight Communist tiaiihn Itnad.
heard the announcement this Club in a report submitted and Chine** official*, a North Vietnam
approved
at
today's
weekly
meet
morning. "I hive library work.”
ese and two Polish Journalists —
(
she said and I love to work with ing of (he club.
all hound for the Africen-Aslan
The clrclion Will he held at the conference in Indonesia.
the public. I only wish I could
April 2d meeting, president Jack
have started sooner."
Tlie survivor* were reported
suffering slight Injuries.
Mrs. Moughton, wtso earn* to Stamper announced.
Others nominated for club offi
the library in July of 1939. said
The tour-engine Indian Constel
that the learned her job through cer* were:
lalion disappeared Monday night
"pur* hard work and awkward
Dallaa I.nop, first vice presi after sending three distress sig
WASHINGTON 4* — Argument*
ness" as she had nn real training. dent; Carl Williams, aecund vice nals. British Royal Air Foree
"Sanford bad what you would president;
Joe llarnrs, third fliers sighted the wreckage and before the Supreme Conti on how
rail a Library Association from vice president; Hugh Duncan, empty lifeiackrts off the Great No and when to wipe out rarial segre
1889 until 1923 after whirh the secretary; Tommy Stringer, se tuna Islands, some 2<xi miles north gation in Ihe pulilir *rhool* moved
city took over and built the pre cretary; Volte Williams Jr., IJnn east o f" Singapnre,* eariier" today.' bri,k|y *«•■*, * " h
f"
nued on Vlrgini
Irginia and South Caro
sent library. Mrs. George Knight Tamer: and Arthur Kirchhnff,
lina.
waa head librarian and 1 was an Tail Twister.
Those two Males, like Kansas
assistant.
Jack Morrison and Bddic Keith
and Delaware—whose views were
"In tba fall of 1931 I was put were nominated for two-year dlgiven yesterday—want time and
in charge to take her place while rector*' posts and W. O. Usingfreedom to integrate in their own
she was out because of illness and stun waa nominated for one-year
MIAMI W—We'need Latin Amer wav.
in February of the following year director, replacing 'lummy SirinHill attorneys for Negro rhildren
ica more than they need us. Sen.
I waa appointed permanently as gw.
In all four states want the high
Smatliers
told
the
Dade
County
head librarian. 1 was the only
John Cameron was carried over Bar Assn, yesterday in reporting court to order color line* elim
one in the library for several as a one-year director.
that Guatemala i* losing it* battle inated by the start of school next
years and this Included doing all
Member* of the nominating
fall; certainly not later than
the Jobs myself and working nn rommillee were Clyde Kam*ey, to remain pari of th* free world. September
1930.
Smalhera laid that hi Ihe past
1he weekends. "1 was asked b.t chairman; Clarence Welsh and
Roth aides agree for the most
three years the United States has
the city to help sel up a library John Cameron.
Inst about 50 per cent of Its trade part that Ihe Supreme Court xhouhl
at the Naval Air Slalioo which
with countries below th# border, turn over to lower federal cotirii
I did la World War II."
largely to competition from Europe, the Job of supervising th* dese
She weat on to say that the
He called for increasing the flow gregation process.
school had no library then, an
of private rapilal tn Latin Atnerira,
other Job was making 300 to 700
expanding good neighbor program*
DEFENSE ARMY
books to be used during tha school
and urged the Export-Import Rank
WIIJ. HE DUKrUMKI)
The City Coramliiloa !a»t pight to "give friendly and favorable
year. The city paid |23 for doing
MANILA (B-Th* feasibility of
that Job. Mrs. Fred Riner came accepled the resignation of Mrs. consideration to loan applications"
organising military units from the
as part-time assistant in 1938 and E. J. Moughton Sr., head librarian from South American countries.
eight Manila Part nations into a
Mrs. Rldgley Brewerloa arrived at tho Sanford Public Libraby, and
Southeast Asia rollertiv* defense
named Mrs. Sacy King, her assist
In 1944.
Ilh ARMY COVTRIBITKB
army will be diieuised Ibis ntnnlh
"We hava grown considerably ant. to fill the post.
Tho commission voted to com
SEOUL IB—The nth Army said by the SKATI) military commit
since 1923 and are at tha point
now where it is absolutely full. mend Mrs. Moughton and to pro- today it contributed more than tee, I'liilippine army sources said
Many of the older books have sent her with a silver plal* in ra- gnO.OUO to Ihe American Red Cross tlie United Slatea, a pact mem
ber, is opptXM-d to the plan.
been weeded out ai tha library cognition of her 21 years' service. during a 4> day campaign.
is out la front in keeping up with
tha bast sellers and newer books.
You never get bored doing that
sort at work ai It Is much too
Uatereatlng and there la always
a variety of thing* to do," she
■Bid.
Mrs. Moughton also told how
tho eaildren'a department hid
improved and about tho section
on Florida*' history. She said that
many of the tourists here use
the library constantly as wall as
the Navy people. "But the moat
Improved art tha school child
ren." she went on." They are
being taught la the schools today
how to use the cards and the li
brary and to use It to their a4vaatage."
Pleas Of Innocent
Entered By Brooks
On Assault Charges
Mrs. L. Moughton
From Post
Mrs. Sacy King Will Assume Job
As Sanford's Public Librarian
3 Indian Crewmen
Saved From Crash
Wade Is Nominated
In South China Sea
For Presidency
Of Sanford Lions
Arguments Brisk
In Supreme Court
Dade County Bar
Hears Smothers
Commission Acts
On Resignation
Negro Sections
To Be Cleared
"A ll I nit', u n itin g for is tin*
xijutiil to no nlieml." City
I'ttililiiiq lii.xpi'ctur John M
Uillon ile cln m l today ns In*
nmummed plans for a wide
spread sltmt clenimp in the
Nej»rn sect intis o f Ui'Ol'Kt'tuvv It
mid OoliliduM'o.
Uillon said between JiO mid
75 below standard houses would
have to he condemned in Geoige
town amt "that many or mure" tn
(inhl.sliorn because of lack n( pm
per sanitary facilities.
Citing also the health menace
caused by crowded conditions, he
said 28 houses are located on five
lots, the space ordinarily taken up
hy to houses.
There is not a sink In any of
these houses, he added, pointing
out dial water is provided by two
springs and one surface well.
The houses rent for “ about three
or (our dollars a week," Gillon
taut.
He emphasised that tlie *it)
building rode requires each house
to have a water toilet and on* sink
Sewer* air available In Ihe houses,
lint property owners hat* not in
stalled the sanitary facilities.
lie outlined plans for a cleanup
anil ssrd: "W# are going to con
demn everything that doesn't nunc
i.p to •tamisid ”
Gilliui hai already condemned
lour Negro rental properties on
Fine Ave., three of whirh belong
til a while owner, Mis* Jeannette
l.aing. anil tlie other to Sip Hracey.
a- Negro.
K. A. Vickers, a representative of
Miss l.aing. appealed to the City
Commission last night to lift the
Iran.
The Commission gave temporary
permission for the houses to con
tinue in use, because as City Man
ager Wairen Knowles explained,
the Hoard of Adjustments anil Ap
peals had been inactive so long all
nirmheis' term* had expired.
The Commission informed Vic
kers Ids client would luxe s 90 day
apitcal period from tlie lime the
Com mission .. 1.1>o, nt * a new appeal
hoard to heat grievances.
It will lie up to ihe owner to show
where the pulilir welfare is bene
fited by not installing indoor plumb
ing, Knowles lold tlie Imurd and
Vickers.
Gillon said In- rinsed Mis* l.aing'*
thiee houses bn ause they had only
two toilet* on the alley serving
three houses and that one of the
toilet* wax not working.
Th* hnnse belonging to Hrarey
was condemned lieeanse three was
nn toilet nn the property, Gillon
aaid.
Judge Housholder
Is Presented Flag
In Brief Ceremony
Acting nn behalf of the ConntV
Commission chairman John W.
Meisch pre-rnted a Florida stato
Hag to Comity .lodge Ernest
Hniishohlcr in a brief ceremony
preceding the opening of a fourdav lei hi of roiirt.
The flag was placed nn Ihe left
side of Ihe bench.
Judge Housholder, icfcrring to a
legislative lull ro require the stain
Hag tn be dlsplavrd in all puhlia
buildings, said "V\e aie proof tn
lie one of the first to meet the rei|iiirenteni« of that bill."
Judge lloitsliolder also glertril
tlie Junior and senior law classes
of Seminole High School, whose
members were attending court tn
learn itioie of legal procedure. He
shook hands with Roger Harris,
teacher of commercial law and
psychology at the school.
Twenty-nine rases are on th*
docket for tlie court term. Th*
cases involve charges of slrtinken
driving and other traffic violations,
assault ami battery, and one of con
tributing to Hie delinquency of 4
juvenile.
Sen. George Sees
Force Opposition
In Formosa Strait WASHINGTON -n -Sen. Georg*
(D tia) disclosed today the Eisen
hower administration is consider*
ing asking the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly In pas* * resolution
against the u«e of force in thn
Formosa Sliait.
Aillal K Stevenson proposed In
a national radio broadcast night
that this country submit a involu
tion condemning any attempt tn
"alter the status of Formosa by
force ” The 1952 Hemorratie pres
idential nominee also urged ef
forts in Ihe Assembly to "seek
a formula for the permanent fu
ture of Formosa"
In New York. United Nations
diplomat* said they knew of ns
move pending along tills line Hut
George, rhatrm.m nf Hie Senate
Foreign Relations t'ommittre, said
in a telephone interview from his
home in Vienna, Ga . Hie proposal
to put Ihe Assembly on record
against tlie use of filter In III*
Formosa area has been under
Slate Department consideration.
Dusty Boots Club
To Parade Saturday
The newly- reorganised Dusty
Hoots Riding ('lull will start off 4
gala day Saturday with a parade of
members mounted nn horseback,
Tlie parade will form at 10 a m. at
WASHINGTON tW-Serrelary of Ihe F.lks ('Inti and proceed wot on
{state Dulles says Communist lead Second St to Palmetto Ave.. south
ers ere scheming to hull.I up "a on I'almeltu to Fifth, east on Fifth
popular demand for |x ace at any to Banfoid Ave., mnih to Second
Si and east on Second to the start*
price."
If auch a nuNwl became preva dig point.
lent, he said the I'uinmunisls* A fi*h fry will he sponsored hy
could "easily conquer the world " the ■lull at Ihe Fanners Auction
Addressing tlie fifth annual All Maiket liegmning at 5 30 p ni.
Hilling the afternoon member*
Jesuit Alumni Dinner, llulles said
last night Ihe Communists could will eniert.uo at tlie aiena behind
"confront the fire people* with Ihe inarkc with palmetto polo and
successive choices between peace other games.
and surrender; snd if peace is Ihe
absolute goal, then surrenders be
come inevitable "
In surh elrnimtlaneex, he said,
"peace can be a cover whereby
I'lxns for obtaining a new plank
evil men ran perpetrate diabolical
will he discussed at nioiithiy meet*
wrongs."
ttlg of the Chandler of CommereO
IhiaiiI of diln tora at City Hall tn,
night, 1'ho Hireling will begin at
t o'clock.
In a notice of the meeting, the
Dulles Contends
Reds Are Scheming
CofC Directors
To Meet Tonight
Wilkinson Auto
Struck By Pole
< handier
pointed
out
that
"w e
An estimated t50 damage wa* have nn opportunity of getting 4
rriMirtrd to a car driven hy Ruth la ig r plant, employing possibly 230
Wilkinson when it was struck hy men if enough local interest and
a falling telephone pole on Elm artion ra il Ik* developed."
Av*„ belween 14th and 1Mb St ,♦ The di»eu**loli will highlight q
during last nigbl’a storm, City ' it-port hy the industrial committee.
Police reported.
Report* will also be heard oq
Police said she was making a
turn around a deep pudJIe uf water
when aomrthlng hit the car in bark.
She did not notice anything wrong
BURGLAR FOUND
with Ute rar until thin murning
IN' OBVIOUS PLACE
vrben th* drnt cauaed by the pule
UUHSYILLK. Ky. .It — Mrr.
was found.
Mary Lehman spotted a man try,
ing to enter hrr apartment. Sb*
■AM NEW POUT
ran out and called police. Officer*
ted (a County Court by the County frinmIonian. U id- SEOUL (ft — U.B. Ambassador searched the a p a r t m e n t but
Ellis O Briggs left today for couldn't find anyone. Mr*. Lehman
r), following a brief ceremony thin morning, looking Japan
after 2W years in South Ko did. She looked under tbe bed. vta#
rea. He la en route to his new prowler, Kenneth Swindler,
peat m ifhm adnr It Ptnb
•bailed »iUt luusiaa*
�New Use For The Amazon
A longtime rrnlm of romance bids fair
to become an abode of prosaic business. This
Is the Anrnon basin, whoso dense vcgcUition
inikes exploration difficult. Because it is un
known, writers of adventure stories have
drawn upon it heavily as a location for their
tales. One of '.he better known examples is
“ The Lost World” by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, author of the Sherlock Holmes stories.
This novel depicted an immense plateau so
cut o ff from communication with the outer
World that dinosaurs and other prehistoric
ercatarea eouid still survive there. Doyic
was rather free with his geography. He laid
the scene of hie story in the Amazon jungle,
yet the plateau corresponds to nothing
known In that river valley, but is more like
\
The Sanford Herald
•in?
uM w u
H u , M H t r I W r t if St, t*t* M
>• <n
rVirfO. ■»••*
•irtM
•f C n p M , ml R a n k R. f NTR
r ilO
sacs
Art
F E H K IR R . R f f l t r i l l F i k l l i k M
sm W m
K W M U ae
. .
•nMOUFTIO* R i
Dm
t mt
S t tM
Sis
(R.T1
itaRtM a M
I l« r
mt mm
Tuesday, April 12, 196B
P age 2
TODAY’S BIBLE TERSE
In lowliness of mind let each esteem other
better than himself.—Php. 2:8. —This is a
•Urn of gcod breeding, and good training. It
snakes for friendships and promotes love and
honor, It is good Christianity.
the Roraima plateau in British Guiana, But
the actual location of fictitous adventures
does not matter much.
Now comes word that oil deposits have
been discovered along the Amazon’s great
tributary, the Madeira river, 60 miles above
where it flows into the Amazon mid 1,000
miles from the latter river’s mouth.
To develop this find will lake years,
shine it Involves bringing drilling equipment
through the jungle from the United States
or Europe. Be thnt ns it may, the days of
the Amazon valley ns a lnnd of mystery nre
plainly numbered.
The Ir.te Sir Alcxnndcr Fleming, discov
er of penicillin; was n living example of ser
endipity. This word, long rare, has lately be
come hptter known. It dates back to an early
Italian romance, “ The Three Princes of Serendip", an old mime for Ceylon. The princes
set out on u quest, and incidentally gained in
the procers some unlooked-for advantages.
One. for example. learned how to understand
the ianguags of birds. Horace Walpole, 18th
century English literary figure, took up the
story, and coined the word ’‘serendipity" to
denote some unexpected result of an action
begun for another purpose.
Fleming discovered penicillin in this way.
Ho had his laboratory window open while
experimenting on bacteria. Leaving the room
for a moment, he found on his return that
mold had blown in through the window and
killed tho bacteria. At first dismayed, he
soon realized thnt without planning for it, he
had found a potent weapon against germs.
Penicillin and its cousins are the result of
Fleming’s serendipity.
History has many parallels, and almost
everyone lins known examples. A homely in
stance is that of a man who attends a party
against his will, simply to please his hostess
and at the party meets a girl whom he later
mnrriea.
Crackdown Sees Limited Success
10M K (It—Beating the Income
(ax is a national sport among the
rich of Italy and Franco. Mass
ehaaUag costa both governments
BBtald mtllioni. Each haa tried to
crack down, with limited aucceai.
Ik e American taxpayer baa a
■taka la tbli situation ai ha pre
pares bia tax return—with no
4 -fo r the April
•f hlx t » goes
acd be can ask:
9
PIESCRIPTIONS
• Ye*, this is tbe place to
M a g sham! Ample atodm
make It possible for s i m
•emplaced area the mom
•am plea prescription
promptly, and precisely
■e tbe doctor directs. And
a w prises are oaiforalp
M r. Try h i
rVUtrS
r. a
VW aaa,
im ig
C («
m
5 tore
"Why ahould my money go to help
countries where tho rich often
dodge taxed”
The U. S. government agrees
thera’ i no justice in that. It has
used Its Influence to encourage lax
reforms In these countries. The
French and ltilian governments
agree too—but look at their prob
lems.
Gina Lollabriglda Is probably the
highest paid film star in Europe.
She declared an Income of (4,MO
last year. The governmant •allmated her minimum Income at
$-10,000. That’S sheiuantry If
ou credit a private estimate In
e film Industry that she may
have taken in as much as (390,000
Handsome actor-director Vittorio
do Sica told the tax man he
earned $10,000. The collector
thought (64,000 was about right.
An authoritative Italian source says
De Sica probably made (ooo.ooo.
Blue-blooded Prince Alessandro
Torlonla declared (IT,100 Incomesomewbat abort of the $1,JT#,I80
the tax man set.
How do they get away with It?
In Italy the present tax taw haa
no provision for lending tax
dodgers to Jail In Prance, cheaters
who are caught get off with flnas,
ably. Most niver are
almost lovarlab'
caught
But tbe basin problem Is mo
complicated. Tba Income tax ia old
stuff la the United BUles, which
derive* over 10 per cent of gov
ernmental Income from Individual
and corporation lncoma levies.
Here tbe rich always have been
powerful and meet revenue come*
from bidden teas*, Uses that bit
the poor h aiB F proportatouate
than the rich. Only la roceiit de
h«* the balance of power
shifted and the tax structure be
modified-
B
lncoma tax. Hidden taxes on in
dustry, food, sales and the like
make up Uia rest
Italy picks up about one-sixth of
the government income from di
rect taxes. Hie bulk comes from a
three per cent tax on every trans
action in the country, national
monopolies on salt and tobacco and
similar levies.
Letdars In both countries recog
nize that Income taxes are a fair
way to apportion tha cost of gov
ernment on the basis of ability to
pay, Tbe public la bard to editvlnce, however, Latins prefer pay
ing in dribs and drabs.
.Actually it costa them aa much
or more under the present system.
The over-all tax burden in Italy is
per cent of gross national
product, in France It’s 31 per cent
There is some excuse for the
rick diking tares. If an honest
man paid all the Indirect tsxea
and the full Income tax, ha could
go broke. The tax rate anticipates
cheating in declarations. Ia France,
for example, income tax rates for
tha middle and upper brackets are
higher than in America even de
spite the tremendous additional
burden of indirect t in s .
The tax collection system en
courages bribery and evasion, too.
Many e tax collector la a (190-amonth civil servant. Temptation
ia great.
Moreover. European! dent talk
about their incomes the way Amer-
T H E MOST HIGH
HATH CREATED
MEDICINES OUT OF
THE EARTH, AND A
WISE MAN WILL NOT
ABHOR THEM"
LAKE BUTLER UP — George
Heroux Sr. was freed Sunday
of charges he helped in a gun
smuggling plot that led to the kill
ing of a Baiford state prison off!
dal by hit convict ion George Jr.
Sheriff John H. Whitehead laid
he and Slate Atty, T. E. Duncan
agreed there was not enough evl
dence against the father, a fishing
equipment salesman of Provl
denee, R.I.
The son used the smuggled gun
in an escape attempt last Monday,
killing J. G. Godwin, assistant su
perintendent; and wounding two of
six unarmed guards who overpow
ered him In a corridor near the
office of Supt. L. F. Chapman.
Heroux Jr.’ s former wife Ruth
confessed slipping the gun into
prison on a visit. She said Heroux
wanted three weapons for a gen
eral break but she wouldn’t go
that far.
Serendipity
HAL BOYLE
■y BTAif swnrroN
(Par Hal l«r)e )
fHeroux Sr. Freed
In Smuggling Plot
A t State Prison
T O N G U E TIED?
• U itk a n
M ral
We w e r e prophetically
advised to go to the earth
for our miracle drugs. It
took us about 2000 years
to discover antibiotics like
Penicillin and Aureomycin
in the earth.
0(0*04 ZASOUMN, Roatan Am
bassador to tbe United States,
leaves the State Department In
Washington after conferring
with Herbert Hoover, Jr, Under
secretary of State. Zaroebln wee
checking on reporta that It Sue*
elan seamen. aboard the Soviet
tanker, Ttioptc, had aought polit
ical asylum. Tha chip wea seized
by C him e Nationalist* lastJune
while en route to Had Chine.
Malaria Is spread by a type of
mosquito that breeds In streams
or ponds.
JAMES MARLOW
Hundreds of new Anti
biotics are being tested for
t h e i r medical properties,
properties. As soon as they
nave., been., approved., for
safe results, we stock them
in our prescription depart
ment
. TO UCHTO N
DRUG C O .
Cor. let A MaraoUa
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
•QooUUon by Dlekln.om ITT*
Ceprrteht ft***
Dulles Supplied W ith Fires, Pans
Asseriated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON W) — Secretary
of Slate Dulles has a handy supply
of fires and trying pana. He keeps
hopping from one to another. It’s
the way he does things that gets
him into i t
A month ago. aomeone in his
Slate Department “ leaked" the
Yalta papers to a newspaper on
Ihe very day Dulles said they could
not be released because they In
volved national security. Then he
ordered that they be releaaed gen
erally.
Ills tactics In that case will be
examined next week by a Senate
committee.
The Democrats are io n at him
for hla Yalta performance. Now
ho’s in another uproar for lb# way
he treated Edward J. Coral.
This time both Democrats and
Republicans are on hla back. One
Democrat, Rep. CUar of New York,
Intimated he doea not think much
of Dulles' spine. He said: "I could
make a better backbono out of a
banana."
.
„
,
The Italian-born Coni, a spe
cialist on Immigration problems,
la a Republican who not only ran
for mayor In Naw York City but
campaigned for Dulles when tho
Utter unsuccessfully ran for the
Senate.
Dullea brought Coral here three
months ago aa hla special aid on
Immigration p r o b l e m a. At that
time Dullea called Corsl "m y old
friend" and said be waa the "best
qualified man” for the job.
Congress haa put restrictions on
Immigration, ‘e v e n on refugees
from communUm. The Eisenhower
administration la committed to
loosening up the law. Coral, soon
after coming here, recommended
changes.
He was pounced on by Rep.
Walter (D-Pa), one o f the authors
of this country’s basic taw which
puts quoUa on immigration.
Walter aatd Coni baa been a
member of Communist fronU. Cor
al denied it. Walter kept up his
gunfire. Last week Dulles dropped
Coni. How come?
The State Department explained
Corsl really had only been hired
for 00 days. Coni shot back It was
the first time he had heard about
tbe 90 daya, that ha wouldn’t have
leans do. Nobody ever really h»ow»
how much e rich man haa.
.'
Complete books are rare. Often
the honest collector estimates
wealth on the bails of tha number
of yachts, grsnd pianos, Riviera
vtUas and sports ears h* can trace
to tbe tax payer.
It’ s a grim picture—but not a
hopeless one.
Italy expects to Jiavg a naw law
on the books this summer Institu
ting jail sentences of up to six
montha for major tax evader*. Tba
average taxable Income declartd
by Italians tripled botwean MSI and
lBSt—strong evidence tbe higher
Income groups era bring more
realistic In their declarations. The
number of returns rose during tbe
same period.
France haa had less of a crack
down on Income tax payments, but
both countries are trying to extract
more of their taxes from the rich.
Each la meeting realitanM from
tha ehlaeary.
taken the Job it he had known that
Had tha Statp Department found
out Corsl was a security risk? No,
tha department aald, he wasn’ t be
ing released for security reasons,
that a s e c u r i t y cheek on him
wasn’t even finished.
Dulles wai lambasted by New
York Democrats and Republicans
alike for what they aald was a re
treat under tbe pressure! of those
who want heavy restriction* on im
migration.
Dulles said he "reiterated his
confidence in Corsl" and offered
him another Job which had noth
ing to do with immigration Into
this country.
The Sanford Merchants
recommends that all merchants d o se
Wednesday afternoons fo r the summer months, beginning Wednesdays
April 18,1955.
TROOPS WITHDRAW
TOKYO LB— Pyongyang radio
yesterday said 10,004 Red Chinese
troop* withdrew from Communist
North Kona between March U
and April •.
The Sanford Merchants Association
Many duck* have norma! tem
perature* of mors than 109 deFahrenheit.
D isc o v e r this new D odg e for y o iirse ltl
i
Take c o m m a n d ...
get the thrill first hand!
Dbcover • "Mew Outlook"
towgh *m nwep wue f
winddifold. Swept foci end
wrappedereenrf, I
ym la • i
leg hen S» control pond
( to wer were “#o" h *4*
ofrneh-frps V -l engine.
{S ttA S A ?
Uf
A*
IftS b W p tf * * * ■ * » ]
■*•i'S
■' *
B
jy a fl
SKpsflHBB
%
\
.
$V w
�X
S o fd a L £ jmw JLL
E d n a M ichels, Earl Snavely
"W ed In Double-Ring Ceremony
T H E SA STO nn H ERA LD
Turn. A p r. 12, lD.i.t
P a rc 3
1m iss Warmoth,
Flfrrttd in
T E L Class Meets
In Baptist Church
For Routine Meet
Francis Wilson
Exchange Vows
In a lovely candlelight ceremony
Mis* Margie Virginia Warmoth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies
Richard Warmoth Sr. and Francis
Lorn# Wilson, son of the late Mrs.
Quids Wilson, were wrd April 0
at 4:30 p. m. in the Firat Presby
terian Church with ths Rev. A. G.*
Mclnnls. officiating.
The church was beautifully de
corated with a small arrangement
of flowers on the table at the en
trance, fern and gladioli U thr
windows, and sptays of gladioli at
the family pew. A background of
palms was placed on the rostrum
with two baskets of white gladioli
and two candelabra on each side.
Mra. Evans McCoy was organ
ist and played '’Cavatina” , Raff;
“ Nocturne” , Grieg; “ Traumerei",
Schumann: “ Nocturne” , Chopin;
“ Salut A ’mour’., Elgar; the tradi
tional wedding marches and “ I
Love Thee", Grieg. “ Because” and
“ Prayer Perfect" were sung by
Robert Brown, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her fathet, was stunning in a
princess-styl* full length nylon
taffetg gown. A lace yoke and in
set panels down the front created
a full sweep look. ‘Tho yoke and
neckline were outlined in pearl*
with the long sleeves coming to
jioints at the wrists. Her veil creat
ed a tiered illusion and was at
tached to a coronet of lace trimmed
in pearls. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white rosea centered
with an orchid corsage.
Acting at maid of honor. Miss
Jean# ivilson, Sanford, lister of
the groom, wore a ballerina-length
dress of aqua taffeta patterned
similar to the brides with the ex
ception of laee, sleeves, and panels.
Wearing a coronet of aqua net and
lace, she carried a bouquet of yel
low rosea and tulips.
Tho bridesmaids werr Sirs. J.
T. Dabney Jr. and Mrs. Floyd
Green* of Chester, 8. C. listers
of the bride. Their dresse* were
fashioned identical to that of the
maid of honor.
LeFloy Gilbert, Orlsndo, acted aa
best man with John Shepard, Tam
pa, Fred Rossettrr, Sanford, and
Gerald Luther, Scbring asrving aa
ushers.
Little Miss France* Anno Hop
per, Chester B. C., niece of the
brido, was flower girl. Her dress of
aqua taffeta was ankle length and
featured a lac* yoke. Her headband
of aqua net we* trimmed with
yrltow flowers. Sh* carried a bas
ket of whiU flowers.
Lighting the randies was little
Mist Edna Theresa Michels, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Anton
Michels, and Earl Eudene Snavely. ton of Mr. and Mra. Earl George
Snavely, were united in a beautiful double-ring ceremony yesterday
at 6:30 p. m. In the All Soul* Catholic Church with the Her. Father
Richard Lyon* officiating.
*
The altar of the church'waa decorated with arrangement* of white
gladioli and lilies and the couple
exchanged rows before the attar hels of Melbourne.
railing. Tall, basket! of lilies and
The bride was burn in Melbourne
M alm s stood on each aide.
and attended Melbourne echool*
Mr*. F. E. Rouraillat Sr. waa through the third grade. She then
aoloist and organist. Sha rendered moved to Sanford and graduated
Schubert’* "Ave Maria” and “ Oh from Seminole High School In
Perfect Love” after which the 11*51. She Is employed by Raytraditional wedding inarches wcie Fields-Lincoln Mercury Co.
piayed.
The groom was born in Concor
The bride, given In marriage by dia, Kan. and attended schools
,.,-r father, was lovely In a white there graduating ip 11)51 from the
taffeta, ballerina length gown with Concordia High School. He is at
vc-o
a woven orchid design. Sleeveless, present stationed w it h
j t featured a long torso bodice SNAAS.
mLith a scoop nccklint with a low
**V'* back and a abort matching
bolero. Tim nylon veil waa should•h length trimmed with narrow
“ Lily of the Valley” lace attached
to a aitiall hat of the same mater
TUESDAY
ial
the dress. She alio wore
The Pilot Club business meet
white nylon glovei and rarried ing will ba In tha Yacht Club at
• white orchid on a covered prayer 8 p m . preceded by a board meet
book.
ing at 7:30 p. m.
Miss Mary Ann Michel*, sister
M.Y.F. Subdlslrict meeting, lea
— f the bride, acted as maid of ving First Methodist Church for
™onnr and wore a pink taffeta DeLand at 6:45 p. m.
drew identical to that of the bride.
Th* Anna Miller Cirel* will
She also had nylon gloves, white meet at the Elks Club at 8 o'clock.
heels and a small hat of matching
Th* Unity Truth Class will
mate rill. She held a nosegay of meet .in th* Valdes Hotel at 7:45
pink carnations.
p m. Carotyp Parsons teacher will
Mis* Shirley Ann Snavely. sla continue th* study course and tho
ter of the groom, served aa brides public I* invited.
maid and wore an aqua taffeta
Mid-week Prayer Service of
dress Identical to that of the bride First Methodist Church at 7:30
with white nylon glove* and heel* p. m.
« n d a small hat of matching ma
A dessert card party will be
ferial. She also carried a nosegay sponsored by 8L Catherine's
of pink carnation*.
Chapter at the Holy Cross parish
LitU# Mis* Linda Kay Snavely, house at I p. m.
alster of the groom and flower
Th* Gleaners Class of th# First
girl, waa dressed In an aqua taf Baptist Church will meet in ths
feta gown styled similar to that educational building at 8 p. m.
Of the bridesmaid, ller floral head with Mrs. W. P. Brooks Jr. and
piece waa of spring flowers and Mrs. C. A. Anderson ts hostesses.
aha earrled a amall nosegay
Th* RWA Circle of the First
aweetheart roses.
Christian Church will meet with
Gerald P. Dawson of Fairmont, Mrs. J. L. Horton S r, 70S Palmet
^Jeb., acted as best man and the to Ave, at 7:30 p. m.
*vthers were Richard A. Karcher,
Tho Junior High School P-TA
Kansas City, Kan. and John W. will meet at 8:30 p. m. The meet
Thomas of Water Town, S. D.
ing had formerly been scheduled
Mra Michels ehosa for her for April B. The executive board
daughter's wadding a navy crepe will meet at 8:30 p. m. in ihe
print drees with navy accessories Library. Dr. Terry Bird, county
and a purple orchid corsage.
health officer will b* guest speakTha groom's mother wore navy
blue also with navy accessories and
Tha First Baptist Concord
m purple orchid corsage.
Choir will hold rehearsal at th*
A reception followed In the church at 6:10 p. m.
fdiurch annex and wse given by
Tha First Baptist Inlsrmrd- Ambassador* will meet at T p m.
Tha
First Baptist Church
the bride’s parent*. Tha bride's late Royal Ambassadors will meet
Choir wOI hold raheam l at 7:30
table waa beautifully decorated at T p. m.
p. m.
with arangsment* of paaUl spring
WEDNESDAY
The Homa Dcmonslrallon Club
Dowers and was covered with a
The First Baptist Church Bus
hand crocheted cloth. Punch w
will leave tha church at 6:46 p. m. will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy
served from on* end while the for the Association
Training Tillis at 8:30 p.m.
Senior Choir Rehearsal of First
three tiered wedding cake topped Union Haia meeting in the First
Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m.
with a miniature bride and groom Baptist Church, Port Orange.
The Central Circle of ths Garwas served from the other.
The Woman’s Bible Class of the
Assistants during tha reception First Baptist Church will meet at dsn Club will meet at 0 a. m. at
were Mra. James L. Von Horbulls, Up home of Mra. W. M. Scott, 130 th* home of Mrs. H. M. Papworth
Ulster of the bride, M ill Helen S. Elliott Are., at 7:30 o'clock with on Fourth Bt. and Park Av*. From
there they will Journey to DeBary
Michels, sister of the bride, Miss group no. five aa hostesses.
The First Baptist Church Pray where they will meet with Ml**
Joyce B. Snavely, alster of the
groom and Mias Betty L. Michels, er Meeting services will begin at Alir* B. Cooper and Mias Adelaide
7:80 p. m. Th* Training Union Cont*. A program on Birds and
sister of the bride
For her wedding trip to south Eaeeutiva committee will meet Conservation will be sponsored
Florida Mft. Snavely chose a green Immediately following the Pray by Mrs. Frank Evans.
Seminole Rebekah Lodge No. 43
silk print drtss with elbow length er service.
will meet In the IOOF Hill at I
TH U KSpAY
eleevea, whit* hatiito cuffs and a
The First Baptist Junior Royal p.m.
Peter Pan eollar. She worn
whit* orchid corsage from her
bridal bouquet
JB The couple will reside at tha
Corsican Chambrays make iportawear history I
Park Ave. Trailer Park In Sanford
upon their return.
Out-of-town guests were lfr.
and My*. Earl G. Snavely, Linda
Kay Snavely, Shirley A. Snavely,
Joyce B. Snavely and Max Hamil
ton af Concordia, Kan.; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Owens, Don Owens,
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Owens, Mra.
J. B. Smith o f DeLand, Mra. R. P.
.Owens, Mra. A. Michels, Mtaa
W o ternary Michels, Mias Kit Mic
P U R IT A N
Looking forward to spring cut
Ings? You can get artificial ice
to keep cnld foods cold. The arti
ficial ice Is a gelatin-type com
southeast const the bride wore a pound . freeie it in soil frrrrrr
blue silk print rires# with white or freeling compartment ol your
refrigerator before putting It in
accessories and the corsage from your picnic basket or insulated
her bridal bouquet.
picnic bag.
The couple will reside in thr
Park Ave. Trailer Court in San
ford. Out-of-town gueyla included
Frank Morgan, Sebring: J. T.’ Dab
ney Jr., Cheater, 8. t*. anil >(j"*.
Gerald Luther and daughter, Terry
of Behring.
Th* bride waa bom in Chester.
8. C. and attended Chester High
{school. Sh* received her B. B. de
gree from Erskin* College, Due
Wist, S. C. and la employed at a
teacher at Eouthaid* Primary
School hero.
Th* groom, born In Monroe, Ga.
attended Seminole High School. Hr
is a graduate of the Unlveraity of
Florida In G.ilncaville and hat just
completed three year* In tho U.
8 Navy. He plans to Tetum to
the University of Florida In June,
to g*t an M. A. In Entomology.
Hilly Hopper Jr. nlso of Chester,
S. C. and nephew of the bride,
lie wore a dark blue suit.
Mrs. Warmoth chose for her
daughter’s wedding a mauve lace
dress with matching hat, Navy
b>ue acresiorie* and a white purple
throat orchid complimented her
ensemble.
The groom'* aunl chose a dusty
rose lace and tulle dress with rose
shoes, a silver purse and white
glove*. She wore a sweetheart rose
corsage.
A reception was held after
wards In the educational hall of
the church where decoration* of
palm* and baskets of white gla
dioli adorned the room. Thp cake
ami punch table* were covered
with whit* lace cloths and green
ery and flowers were placed
around the cake and punch bowl.
Smaller arrangements were placed
on tha piano and around the
bride'* book table.
Tho bride'* book was kept by
Miss Rebecca Stevens and Miss
Mary Earl# while the reception
arranger waa Mra. Bill Glenn.
Serving cake was Mrs. A. Ander
son Jr. and serving punch was
Mrs. Gertrude Gilbrrt. The guests
were greeted at the door by Mra.
J. C. Mitchell and assistants were
Miss Saidec Williams, Mias Bar
bara Rupreeht, Miss Laura Ford,
Mrs. Rnlxrt Drown and Mis* Racbet Peace.
For her weeding trip to the
Slicks of fresh pineapple and
cooked shrimp make a wonderful
first course when company's ex
pected. Allcrnata Ihe pineapple
and shrimp on a flat plate and
put a small bowl of bnmemade
mayonnaise In the center for
dunking. Enliven the mayonnaise
with lemon Juice, Rahsma-lype
muitanl and paprika.
m -m -m -m l
M a l l l n s o n ’s
m oon
n y lo n
St
fro s t
c o tto n I
CLOSED WED. AFTERNOONS
THRILLING ADVENTURE OF FABULOUS JEWELS
/ N D A FLAME AND ICE B L O N D E ...IN DAZZLING
c o l o r AND C i n e m a s c o p e !
M -G-M 's
BEST ACTRESS
OF THE VEAR
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
(’.RACE KELLY
In Another
{sterling Performance!
IM B A
fABiOON
I. \TKST
NEWS
«
LO O K
8
tf e x o f l
A S P IR IN
Pure 5-graln tablets,
n.uick dissolving,
sst working.
iOCHabltl bottles.
REG. 54c
Multi-purpose
ANTISEPTIC
& MOUTHWASH
'f f e x a U
M i31
Kills contacted
arms when
used full
atringth PINT
a REG. 7 9 :
Adrienne SPRAY
HAIR NET
(w it if Sul
IS CUHl. M H 'V t l
& W 2 1 T 39c
B A R G A IN S !
GREAT BO N U S BUYS
S u e Si r Is tell, sailt'.l
CiCtr. No lita .tr,
Inait l,| M il
It IrtftOl toIS
uiSt, tniWu
U or ttrotel.
an
scm can
(idi NOWDNl? J 7 C
KAfflCIUIWBW.I7’i.2faTH
( t u n u i it ra iN i*
S 04. sorosol.
11a | J |
H ilt I f HUtttSU
iM tn t isu ii. la’*.
H o rm
TIK7 TOT lAIYCIUM .
IforSIc
UHION. *r OIL
MAIL fOUIH KUMVU.
J for 40f
“* 4 ir . 4 ol.
CNOCOUIt co vu a coum
Min ts, 7 04.
Hoc 71c
“ READY SHA
W RITIN G
P A P ER
r ji» s.tiae uoiu iw usi.
gulck, iltit if i.ii.
Itt lira* Uili
until, so isMitcti
acty
MOM SKIT
Ph 7
camion tuhish tow il
tier 77s
70-I40-, psstdt.
FEES Mftft, kiwi*, aidi
or narrow ruled.
'jlo r lH
MOTH fUMC CITSTtLS,
! tor 40*
tlkayi.1 Ik.
61c
ElkJ). Arrosol
INSECT
KILLER
TOOTH
PASTE
l**ftn< PtroeU.
11 u.
3 .sr 89c
M id o u * . , . lh* woy i
MoIUmma hoi plaew ■ moon-cool air
to this now ityion-and-coKon bland
with shear dotal Delightful. . . tho
woy Jmm Ardan ho* manipulated
this fin* <
MSMSMT
FAMOUS
B U BBLE
BATH
Sett, wio
exS le
E
Detectable . . . the pole
af Hi pastel
# 7 C
Stutrri'l
lor/o
CANDIES
'w
_ _
_
t*.
S . - - — 3 kuw9 8 c
an
. .-
K 14* an 4X«
YOU CAN DEPEND O N AN f DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE N A M E
id
0
• W I C SALTY
mtr mmmams *r vouctrmts*
itftW
‘Alt Nil
8 9 t ^
“Whlta Splmdor”
L
P B O N IU tM
/
GREETING
CARDS £
F A C IA L
TISSU ES
V
POST
TERRIFIC
But
aa iscA isrio u s
MEN'S WEAR
•
FA RM JO U R N A L
B M P BTlOfl TOOTH IRIISNES. Choice of 4
2 for 40c
medically approved styles. Reg, 39c
PLASTIC AMIttnri TAPL No cutter reeded,
2 forjOt
stick* better. W x S y di. Reg. 20c
MXALL RUBBING ALCOHOL COMPOUND, Fiat
Reg. 69c________________ _________________________ L M c
ADRIENNE Al l PURPOSE CREAM,
or. Beg 1.00 Z for T.OV
LAVENDER SHAVE CREAM, Latitcr or Bruihitu.
Reg. 59c_________________________________________ t for 60s.
GIFT WRAP PAPER, Special aid General Deilget.
2 fort 6c
Reg. 15c
DAINTY DEODORANT CREAM. ltt or. Reg. 49c
, _2for50c
BOBBY PINS, Hein Cornell, reg.. lipped, Reg._LC&_ J t Q L l i i
RLENZO ANTISEPTIC, Cinnamon Flavored, pint.
Reg. 79c
_____________________ _____2 (of-iQt
ELITE UNEN POUND PAPER er EHVEt0PES._Rrg.j5c_2,fgiL66g
REJUIL SHAMPOO. 5 or., easy rinsing. Reg. 50c
2 lor 60c
ADRIENNE COLOGNE, Floral, Woodsy, Exotic.
Each Reg. 1.25___________ _______________
2 for 1.28
SACCHARIN TABLETS. V. Grain. O O 'sJcg JSc___2lrr.36;
(KX)'s. RegT.OA 2 forj.09
2 fnr 46c
V: Gram, 00'sje g j b c
QOOTRt 1/6 2lorT.2T
REXAIL PAN0V1TE MultlYlUmliu. 100 s.
Reg. 3.10
$ 14.95
h si
FLA IT RES
I OH . .1:03 - 5:10 • 7:1)
0:20
fn U F I . •
ifT T W PA p M IN C
Not on lc Sole Plan,
The shirt that put*
new Ufa In your
sportawaar
wardrobe, goea
everywhere with
everything t Of
amooth, vat-dyed,
wrlnkle-ohed
Chambray, with
contraat
mbroidery
edging th*
convertible
collar,
tha alash-trimmed
pocket.
Completely
washable,
la a complete
oaaortmant o f now,
footiM fital colon.
1
M IIS. F R A N C I S I.O llN K W IL S O N
(Photo by Cox)
c J t w i iflu
QUESTION: My wife and I
b a n been thinking of burin*
a trailer homo and taking a
lone vacation trip. How could
mr Liability laauraace be made
to cover the trailer? •
ANSWEB: Under the term* of
moat itandard polldoa pay
ment of a email additional nramiuro will bread* voor Llabilitv coverage t o Include the
trailer. Howevw von moot In
sure the trailer la the came
Company whleh enrrleo roar
automobile Liability or roar
car will not bo erverod while
it: U pulling the trailer. Theca
GRACEK
ELLV
HOW
Tlic TEI. Class of (hr First B.tpHit Church met in the chapel
Thursday afternoon with Mr? W
Whiddon presiding. Mr* M.irIha Marshall offered thr devo
tional after which the mrmbrrs
sing “ He Arose.’*
Reports from Ihe group raptain and secretary were Riven.
The roll rail was answered with
each member giving her favorite
Bible verse. A solo, “ When I
Make My Last Move’* was sung
by Sir*. Grace Bishop. The meet
ing was dismissed in prajer by
Mr*. Sarah Gordon.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. J A. Cunningham, Mrs.
John Abrams. Mrs Marshall and
Mrs. Whiddon. Time present
were Mrs c. E. Bcnion. Mrs. M
Cummings, Mrs. K. P. Bines.
Mrs. S C Bay. Mrs Lillian Virkcry. Mrs. Ellen Shadoin. Mrs
IT. R Stovall, Mrs. W, II. Brut,
tha hostesses and a visitor. Mrs.
W. L. Runyan, Ashland, Ala.
.newC H E Z W O O D
by
T H EA T R E
Jung!# Wtldt!
�v»
/
•
Page I
T up*. Apr. 12.1988
TIIE SANFORD HERALD
DAILV CROSSWORD
ACKO>
1 Incite
6. A dandy
i Brit dang I
ft Dmell
10. N'obltman
11. Flower*
IS. Evidence
It. Evening
(poet t
15. Creek tetter
17. Sun god
16 Hebrew
letter
19. Geodetic
32. Company of
mutltiani
23. Aland up
24. Produce
26. Simpleton*
27. Wavy
IHer. I
21. Time
gone by
;29 The gold
1 ruah terri
tory la the
Yukon
St.O m n tetur
I?1 treltna.
boa 'Often
aeu lathe
eemteti
14 Par.
S3. Merriment
S6 K u ever
Sit « m »i plant
(•.era
4 ! .’. -alent
42. Mxlodles
43 P’.trea
44
3
4
s
6
Hail’
Co down
Lukewarm
Rowing
Implement
1. Back
8. A dralef
in flower*
II. Twilled
fabric
IS. Confront!
H. Tray for
carrying
brick*
19. A Creek
phyalclen
20. Appearing
aa if oaten
DOtVN
2. Hand
covarlnp
I. River iFr.l
21. Biter
UIT.IJJ (J14I1DIII1
(Alai*
JUJULIU
kat
23. Maeaea □ Ltd DCO 3 L-JU
IU3UUU
of
u u 'j h i i q q a u u
atral*
j 'j u u l j jjut'iiH i
Ifled
Yealerday'a Aaiatr
rock
32 Small hotel
fOeol.t
S3 Fashion
26 Siouan
37. Compete
Indiana
as. Neva
26. Swine
40. Hattk.
r.0. Ventures
parrot
31. Tocliet book
3
4
t
IX
%
39
1
%
13
il
St
a
i
to
1It
tb
ii b3t
!
34
33
33 40
¥< 4 x
y
////
41
4J
44
uu
i
4 -il
TELEVISION
it.it K*wa
OU lll.Tt ONI.AMUO
L i t Arthur dndfrar
C k a a n W HkvvV N a tlM I
.H ill Btrlka II Rlek
•Mr and Mrs*
ilite
Valiant Lade
Baarat Harm
eaeoNKtoar r a .
Braxlaa around with Elalae
It
II
l.ova
nr Ufa
Corloaa Carnival
fafate nrat Latt A Al»*yr ttite Faarek tor Tomorrow
it
<i
Ouidin*
i.ivht
K in raet A /aney
lit* Kllehan Shnar
Adeanlura vrltfc tinela Wall
1:1* Walrnma Traaalara
Wi
raalkar. Mawa. aporit
l:B* Rat
kakari Q Lawn
Muilral Varlatlaa
lit* lloulvpirtv
J>aa Motfa rnrnvr
i*t Rl«
_ Pa
- yoff
i n rlaman Club
I it Op«» Houaa
'At Horn*' with Praa Cank
Tin
John Date Kawa
TAMPA WPLA-TV
LIbaraca
TCEIPAT
I Lad Thraa Lleaa
1:11 a m Taat Pattara
T»• at* quaiilnna ■
I
II
tlnldaa
Wlndawt
Plraalda thaaiar '
1:1* Tour Health and Tau
Rad
ltd
Conrarnlng
Mlaa Marlaw
II at T-Mvn In Aellnn
t aa llawklne Kalla
ltta Rnatan Rlarklt
Klrat
l-nv*
til*
mat Waalher•N*t»a nrlafa
1:1* Tha World at Mr Swaanar
Tawor Tliralar
fill Mndarn llomanraa
It II Men Off
I aa l.lllla Raerale
WtlOYKalMV A. H
l:t* Wilma tha dawn
I It Men on
lilt Mowd, Poodr
* «* Nona Waalher
l ae Tai Baverlr Show
T na Horning Show
<ita llnma Kdlilon—Vtwa
I *» Klim far#
a in llnme KMItlnti—Bpnrta
1:1' Taat Pattarn
ail* llriina Hr1llir>n-»W ealhar
WEHtr.BIIAt M
T0* 0 nr Lombardo ahni
till Rim on Program P.aautra
T I* Plnah Hhora ahow
1:11 Waathar.Kawe Brlata
:4* Newe Caravan
ilia Hollywood Then tad Kow
*o Meriha Rare Show
I II Thla Land af Oura
1:10 Plrealda Thaaiar
III* Clrela Thaaiar
I*:** Truth nr Cnneaquaaeat
W M N R .T V ' I M K O m i M *
11 a* Innar aenclum
IB a k la e l la C k a k g a W llk o a l g t l K a '
ll:*t Ktng'a era
Croaemada
TIK.
It It, Tonight
Vaw .aat Waathar
ItPI Big* Off
IB a k lM f
■#:41
■4 11
# It
:«l
itt
..ill
•l:la
til
|:|j
_
: a «»
T :«
Till
f :tt
ill
C
1
ii
nil
darra
Kawa. Waalbar, Bporta
Clk
. .tta Kid
T*by tiowdy
CnS-TV K>w*
V|:rglnl* Atl«r
I*n*rUnd
•*i Mint*
ltd Skvlio*
tnstr
taa It Snw
Newt and Wvslhvr
lAla Sbnw
Clan Off
A iEU*K.*0*T A.H.
*lt Pattarn
sralna Show
ok Crosby
iihnppsrv fluid*
Radio
WTKR -
l IN lUoeyrle*
H iaautt e.a
lilt Kawa
till Organ Intarluda
lid Claude It Roila Shaw
l.oa Tna nnvihm Hour
aiea World 41 hit
1:11 Twilight Bnnge
d:ta apr.rle flo.in
e it Mu>loe| Ptngram
Tien lirllllnt On A Clou*
Tit Ktoning Muelt
T la K.ddla Klaher
Tite Dial ~U" Knr Muela
l.oa Night Edition
a it United Kgtlone
e «o It e Oen<etlm#
It:)* At Home W'ltk Muelt
H ill New.
wa
II 04 l^r man e Call ta Prarar
ii.a m Plan off
wtinntanat a m.
oo
lgn On
lAI armni'i Call ta Prar*'
I 0| Dawn Braakera
Ntwe
Wtatara Jamhnraa
t ei Naaa
Sevan
Oeloak Club
Ota
T it Nawe
t:00 agoria Ai A ounce
I at Jockev a Cknlea
• la Morning pavatlnnt
1:0 Morning Meiodtaa
t aa World At Nine
till Mutle Por tAdlaa
e i» Hjron Tuna
i at Kor Ladlta Onle
IAi An Movie for Tau
!t:lt non Cluh
I* to Now*
Ititl tton Club
it ta item* af Meledr
il an World At No.in
WEONEBDAT P.M.
il.it Radia firm DIatet
tuaa
adar Main
w
vdoatd
II i«
11* Kawa
Bar
Note
Ranch
in
I a* World AI Thraa
1:11 Untied Nation* Starr
t
?
i r.
Plane Debris Found
East Of Pensacola
i
37 36
3b
6
%
4
to XI
it
i
7
b
10
lb
xo
I
1
*
m
i i
z* Ti
ir
Identical
HBU Mil unit
JUJCHIH
uauudii oiLiau
n'jaau unarm
fOha I
X
‘
T
"
!♦
It
2t.Se<iimerit
Bedeck
U3L2UU 031131!
b c u l il i a u a a c
tiUBf-iu j i i j l i u
PENSACOLA tJR-Debrl« from a
C4A mi*»lng »lnee April 1 •wa*
found about IS milea e*»l of Pangarni* Reach Sunday nlgM.
A brief ea»e enntainini a laliar
addretaed In the aircraft’* co pilot
aim wa* found In the uma area.
A apoVeiman at Brookley Air
Force B«se, Mobile, Alt., i*ld the
debris was found by a reildtat af
the area. It wa* turned ovar t*
the Florida Highway Patrol until
Air Force authorilla* al
Air
Fore* Bate could tnveatigata.
AUSTRIAN TRADE MINISTER
ARRESTED RT MISTARE
VIENNA. Austria tSL-Th* Rus
sian* arrested Austrian Trad* Minluted Udo Hill Sunday after I
charily haloon flight wafted him
Into their tone.
They released him and hll com
panion* three hours later Vith apol
ogies.
Illig, his son and several ethers
set out from Vienna In a Swiss
balloon scheduled to land at Saltburg in th* American som . But
wind currant* carried them over
Soviet territory and they landed
near Arheathal, about 23 mile* be
low Vienna.
Anti-American Hotbed Succombs To Serenity
CAMP TOYOUMI. Japan. i*-T h e
white beache* and country lane* of
liny Toyouml flihlng village nettle
eerenaly along (be sandy there of
Chiba Penlmula.
..merlcan icrvlr* men itroll
quietly through the town. Nearby
Japanese farmer* work their pine
bordered fields. Dow n on the beach
men of the tea and their wive* toil
patiently over their nets.
Yet a scant few mnnlht ago
Toyouml—a picturesque aettlement
of 8.000 jnmi M mile, east of
Tokyo—waa known in the Japanete
praa* a* the hottett bo.1 of antiAmericaniim In all Japan.
Tha tramformalion It a high
point In tha difficult art of human
relation*. A atory of constant effort
by the U. S. Far East Command
and tavel headed Japanete offic
ials.
Yet the basic Issue remains: The
thundering 71 and 120 millimeter
guns of en Ameriran anti aircraft
school that four days a week Blot
out a wide fan shaped slice of
ocean, once a favorite Japanese
fishing ground.
Tha problem began almost with
tha arrival of th* TO man training
coaUngeat In April, 1943. It ba-
im i ef E l Pain. Te».
Adams stopped the firing when
ever a good fishing catch was re
ported in the ocean dinger tone,
lie ealled off training in June and
July, the best fishing months Tar
get planes were carefully kept well
out over the water to prevent iniuriei when they were shot down.
“ Life here Isn’t so bad now. j
Adams said recently. And Toyndmi‘» mayor. Maianak* Sakural,
readily agreed.
came worse as (he camp startedi with almost no sueress, to whip thei Slowly there were signs nf prog
full operations with 3V) visiting pearrful pmlests into violent nut-: ress. Camp baseball teams begin
troops present at all times
play.ng Japanese learns. On* of
breaks.
When the occupation ended in* The vitlager* carried their griev-! ficer explained.
April 1932. a scries of nunonstra- unces to the Japane>e foreign of
“ Wc did It in a Japanete Ameri
linns began. Angry, gesticulating, fice in an attempt to explain they can style—using the American hard
villagers paraded through the were not “ anti-American" hut felt hall for four and ■ half inning*
streets carrying signs demanding they had hern wronged.
and the Japanese rubber-sponge
“ Americana go home’ *
Far East Command officials dt« t>p.- softball (our and a half In
They marched and counter-! cussed the problem with the foreign nings “
Michigan Slate’s first athletic
marched. Their frlaitda •demon office and a series of conferences
Other Improvements came quick
strated In Tokyo and communist hqtween village leaders and local ly with the arrival ot a new base •earn playing a r-gular schedule
agitators rushed to the area In try.: military officers also began.
1 commander, Maj. LJoyd Henry Ad- was tna h»*eball aquad In 1680.
CLOSING FO R SEASON
ALL RUGS SLASH ED— 5 0 ^ TO 70% OFF— OPEN W E D .-T H U R 8 . T I L 9 P. M.
THE O RIEN TAL REG SHOP nin North I’nrh Ave.. 1 Itlk. N. Of P.O.. Winter Park. Florldlt,
In holding the Higgr-H Hug Sale in Hug History. ( lowing our 10th Season. 815.000 of ruga MUST BE SOLD
regardlewi of rost! Why pny retnil nr miction price*?
PfralaR Pal.
O RIEN TAL RUG
Imported Iteary
BR0ADI003I
- 9 a 12
Beg. $HS
Hand Made Hooked Rugs
These rug* will not ha sold to Jobber* or Re
tailer* for reaalt hacau** of low atoek.
Rer. 8|1 59—9x12
Gen. Impnrtnf o
01r ie n t a l
Krrman A Sarouk
T H IE F “ACClin:NT7.Y”
TAKES MONEY
OKLAHOMA CITY
- Three
men tried fo rifle the rash regis
ter of a gasoline station Sunday
but were foiled by K. 0. Bur
nett. Oklahoma City mulurcyrle of
ficer. who works there part time.
Officers later quoted une of the
thieves aa saying:
“ I didn't intend lo steal (he mon
ey. I was Just looking at it. I
accidently hit the cash register and
when I regained by senses I had
th*‘ money in my hand.”
Ora. k i t s
Hfg. $169
4 > 5 9 .G l
ORIENTAL
*firm if yimr
tillW
Ifc#
t»f lf»r
M r»etoeille* ii'i |fr rn« eef ikr
I1-tomf. rmMMrrel fur >eeae In
hr •llirn ahrm nf Ihrar
-ufMirfril
run*.
f tmeiar
*fnm Taralnn nn4 ••fit*la
iMrrn«
»il|H b a r k miaiml*
nf
Mnpithlrr
rnl»r nr rarnli Hr •irr In
rnnir rnrlf f»» m h I4 rfl*«
appoint anrnf. Ml* H nnI,
ALSO
&5.C
Cen. Imported Ol
Krrman A Sarouk
I)n . 10 i IS
Keg. »37S
10 x 14
A be
See how Mercury costs you less
gives you more for your money
Th* A*das Aagyptl moaqult*.
on* of th* eommen carriers af
yellow f#v*r. Ilvaa Blmost antlraly
In and around human hahltatiana,
say* tha World Health Organisa
tion.
Fishing Tackle Sale
G
It
iM
tie
Jilt
5
•ii*
Comedy Writers
Shocked At News
NEW YORK UR-tt’a hilarious,
simply hilarious, btlng a televi
sion comedy writer.
Juat a faw day* ago the two writa n ef Uia Martha Ray* Show,
which goes on tonight, war* lil
ting tn their elaborate triple call,
high up In a Manhattan tower.
Thay had haen locked up losather
for oior# than twa week* But now
Uiay war* too atunnad even to de
tail aach other.
•aid Ed limmona to Norman
L lir i
"U only wo spant alt o ir time
witching telavlilnn, w* ivouldn't
have time to writ* atuff fiat gets
ui into trouble.”
Lear noddH numbly.
T (y bad Juil hern al •tirrpd.
With rahcariah about to h*gla,
with act* and eoi'.umrr a ell along
in production, with only a faw aeor*
hour* to actual performance, they
had just ftslibtd, after twa waoki
ol wort, a script satirising Jackie
Glaaaoa. And then someone gave
them tha word: Both MUtnn Barit
sad Red Ikaltoa had done Uta tame
thing rtMaUy.
recently.
thug
.’ ’1 think wa ought to hire aom*
LivaUd or shut-in to do nothing but
watch IV tor ua.” said Simmou
Glasu Spinning Rods from
Spinning Reels from
4*95
LAnr.E STOCK OF r.LASS BAIT
CASTING. FLY A SURF RODS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
A LL USED OUTBOARD MOTORS
( i l l ea
NOW ON SALE
Evlnrude Sales A nd Service
FOR QAULITY TACKLE AT
BARGAIN PRICER VISIT
Robson Sporting Goods
>04 R . 1 s t S t.
P L H I
Echol'i 35th Annivsrtory Sptciali
HOLLYWOOD
BED
U.MKliABiS’R n ™ -
sssB&P'Jsr*
*4 9 "
vwm os nowb*
vrtz
H M TS WHAT Y tU PIT
h 4w bw M a
YOU
T W i pa nUukina ■
Mwuiy. h i ityUnj U Aathmhn designed
M a n * v -i a m
m o w y t perform-
ii «a uaiquo aa its ntjrtiaf. Horsepower it
»IN to all OwtHM aa4 lloatorrya and
a «M Mirtdkn. Bat man important U
Mr war Mtoatoi mM this ponr to work
IT M r s T * M M A
*
�I
mi«.*
L hERE.'NOBOCT
e TTALK TO V
unit
4n M n ! c « W W ,
"HE.' VCUXE f t ASMf 5lAE 1M ALL
^
all cksmtT ' PCJHT' AH' AM 1
c^ ap to
rov/ M
**/
rr \
✓
3JKE GETS '
f LONELY UP
HUMS
rtu...
17-Year-Old Sets ”
Swimming Record
At Davtona Beach
d
AU! W5H A4V 1
POS6IE T*OULP
Monty BACK.’ /
A O *T TWJ "(5TANT
A SIXTH SENSE WAENS
TMt VULKE TO (TETUSN
l
jltlC H
Reilly
CV-mdK. ISM. *r llrlm H»dTr,
hut.bi.ld 1/ kjtj I'uiuta bjhltttt
e
STNOMIS
T JTm Aadrui had icn tl a prtaoa lira
tor |nc ttiiuuUi al*>.nc of «ipbt->caraid Roprr l‘clham. whose lovrtr
riothtr. Rrcina Pelham. Jim had hern
about In wed. Owrindulsente durine
hit httbtlc* dinner had marked out
Andrui mind, nod he had awakrnrd
nen momint in Knd tha lad dead in
tl.e driteway nf the I’elham noma la
a tuourh rf New fork. Unmltukthly.
Andrui' ear had killed the boy. hut
Jim had no remllreiinn of binnc
Idrivrn hit rar tbit ntelilt tlach. row.
In hit New Turk iparlment. Andmt
and hi* loyal Aunt Jud* hop* to clear
th« Aadrui name.
Revulsion and anger. Finely cut
lips compressed out of shape. She
gripped her pocketbook. made as If
to nee and thought better of It.
"What are you doing on this
train I " she said.
"1 am not going to your house
on Wolf HiU, if that's what you're
asking." Andrus said. "And I'm not
any more anxious to talk to you
Ulan you are to talk to me, Miss
Dwight. What I do want is some
information. If you'll give It to me.
I'll remove myself."
'
CH A JTEIt TH REK
, ANDRUS shouldn't have talked
She considered that. "What In
to Jude when she came up to Sin* formation T"
Sing tive months ago. tic had raid
"Did I leave the silver flask Re
very little, hut a UtUe wa* nil Jude gina gave me in your bouse in
Onrcdea. She not only read between Wolf HUIT"
the line*, ahe produced whole page*
Susan bad packed the wedding
extemporaneously, lie kept anger presents, guing carefully through
under blankets with s_i effort.
every room lo ere Unit nothing in
"The doctor, f'm at mid, wilt not advertently m o v e d had been
tm\a a fertile field, t haven't got omitted. "N o ." she said.
any brain* to apeak ol."
Regina met Busan at the door
But Dr. VernnndcK got the story of the house on Wolf Hilt It was
behind Lite -dory out at him, what a big, ugly, sprawling place with
there was of IL Later on that night huge windows and a cupula, act in
Fernandez talked to McKee, head lour acres ot ground. Inside It waa
of New York's homicide squad, comfortable and spacious, but
over tha telephone. "Interratlng everything was just a little shabby.
■ fellow, Andrus, been around—not Rut there waan l much money now.
a
youngster. Jude Cartnody1* What had seemed like a good-aired
nephew." Tha medical examiner fortune, left to Regina by her fa
outlined tha caaa in three sen ther, had dwindled to almost noth
tenecs. "Andrus Ircla now that he ing.
didn't drive hi* car on tha night
Regina said, smiling, " A taxi.
before the wedding, lie thinks Tou extravagant creature. You
someone ala* drove it, ran tha child could just aa well have taken the
.down and was afraid to coma for* bus." Sha kissed Busan and ex
'ward . . , WhatT No ha baa noth claimed over the pertume and the
ing concrete . . . Yea, the evidence champagne. "You shouldn't, Buel"
against him ta pretty etrong. Know
Busan said, "Nonsense. Everett’s
any good man up there wrho'd give pay me more money than 1 know
‘S i t a thorough going overT"
what to do with."
McKee was noncommittal. The
Regina waa th* taller of the two
'ambassadors widow was a lovely with a slightly fuller figure. Shiny
lady and Fernandes was suscepti black hair fell softly over her fore
ble; on tha other band, where tnea head. At 34 ber creamy akin waa
were concerned and work, ha was without a tin* and as smooth as
shrewd and hard-headed. He had satin. Bhe had been born beauufuL
evidently taken a liking to th* An- Age wouldn't change her. Her blue
idrua tcllow . . . The moat McKee eyes were unclouded, tranquil. Bhc
'would promise was that he would evidently hadn't beard that Jim
have It looked into.
Andrus waa out ot prison. Busan's
• * e
tautnesa went. There was no dan
J
On the following Wednesday, An- ger ol their meeting. Andrus would
* drua went up to his aunt’s place never nave the audacity to come
in Hasting* lor Thanksgiving when back to. the Hill, and no one would
'Jude refused tn taka no. Susan [peak o f him to Regina. Bha was
Dwight waa on tha tame train. An beginning to recover from the
drus had dona a lot ot intensive tragedy of Roger's death, at least
thinking about the silver Saak In physically, but ahe had a long way
the intervening days It waa the to go yet and needed a lot more
one solid thing he nsd tn hold on time.
Regtna talked cheerfully of this
(to, H* hadn't found tha flask or
and that. Mra. easterly was there
the elignteat trace of it.
Them wan one place It might and was going lo stay for a week;
(possibly be . . . Busan Dwight waa ber own house was being painted
^ th ret seats up from turn. He looked and aha waa between Jobs. Bhe was
'•’A at uia back of her bead for a long going to cook the turkey. Frederick
of going to Biloxi
.time. Than be walked along the
'aisle, ana sat down ut the vacant after Christmas foe a rest; he'd
seat beside her, Hha didn’t know bean working hard. "Now, Susan,
.who h* waa tor a minute or taro, don't took Ilka that,*
'thought ha was fust anyone, sat
"Like what 7 " Busan asked inno
staring out at th* drab landscape. cently.
Then aha turned.
Frederick area Regina's full
OaarrigtL UM. by Balsa lUlUy. Distributed Sr Klag
•
gMoon Has Degree
Along With Career
In Major League
'
By WALLY MOON
fit, I s t ii Outfielder
(Wally Moon, National 1 « | M
rookie nf Urn year with Um At.
I,eiil* CanUaala aflrr only one pre
vious fuR year la baseball, discus
ses Ut meteoric rise.)
0 FT. PETERSBURG, FIs. — I
Marled playing In nrganlird ball
In WHO but hadn't repotted lo a
spring training camp until 1933
when I went with Rochester.
When 1 signed with the St. Louis
organization in 1M0 I requested
that they let me finish my school
ing at T en s A A M. I was a parttime hall player became of my
schooling. The Cardinals went
malong with me and I'm grateful to
•them.
I hive e masters degree which 1
received in June of 1S32. I can
teach any subject tn.school or go
Legal Notice
n i n k r jn c r r r r a m , rintn
. Jl IIICIAL (IRCMT IN AND
io n •KMisat.n c o in t t . r i.o .
inn s. is r s i H u r s o h m .
into the administrative end of base
ball when my playing rieys are over
hall when my playing days are
over. I may stay in baseball all
my life, but I feel my education
and degree is a good insurance
policy.
{.always wanted In play ball.
There never was any doubt in my
mind but I also wanted an edu
cation.
I coached the A A M freshman
baaeball team in IBM and 1012. I
also worked Ihe re in the office. It
was a perfect setup, paying more
brother, and Susan’s stepbrother,
and Busan had never got along
well with him. Frederick was loo
sure of himself, too emug. Ills
avowed aim in life waa tn have a
million whrn he was 45. The anti
pathy beween them wn* mutual,
but Regina never gave up trying lo
pour oil on the weter.
Regina had gone upstairs for
something, and 1-ulu Cosaerly was
picking up the tea tray to Lake it
into the kitchen, when the Iront
door opened and closed and Fred
erick's wile; Edith, came in with a
rush.
Edith waa amall and dark, with
a pretty, plump figure, a full red
mouth and aloe dark ejen under
black bangs. Heavy eyelids gave
her a Mongolian look. Her coat
was wet and she wore a scarf over
her head. Ring# glittered on her
fingers when oho pulled at ber
ocar I.
"Surait, where'# ReglnaT**
Buixin said, "Upstair*."
Edith said, "Busan—that man la
back hrre. Yea. Andrus.” Bhc nod
ded. "It's all over Uie HilL Tony
Crowell saw him on the train. Ilo
didn’t get oft at Ludwick, but Nel
lie Hnc.uahnn saw him coming out
of Lhe mn 11) minutes eg a Think
of bis coming hrre. Think nf it! 1
don't know what Frederick will aay
when he licara."
Cupa slithered on the tray Mra.
Caaaerly waa holding. One ot Uia
cups fell over on Ra aide. Tha
nurse's face waa gray. Her blue
ryes glittered on a point in space
and her mouth waa open. It waa aa
Uiougb in the dusky firelit room
ahe nod suddenly seen a ghost
materialize.
Busan said c o l d l y to Edith,
"Don't talk so loud," iookrd past
her into the empty halt, and then
at the stair*.
llrgma waa there, an the broad
landing, silhouetted against the
window and Lhe tree bran. lira. Bhe
was standing still, one hand on the
ratling, Uie other at her aide hold
ing a pair of scissors. Regina had
heard. Bhe came elowly on down
the ataira and into the room. Bhe
walked to her chair In the bay with
the curved glass windows, seated
herself, and put the eclaaora on Uia
table. They made B amall dink
that waa loud in the alienee.
Bhe picked up the Christmas
decoration, a giern Iclt stocking
she had been working on, looked al
It, and spoke. Her eyes were hid
den, her voice waa cool and anft,
like anowflakea. "This la all non
sense, you know. I*m not made of
glass. Yea, I heard. Jim Andrus
ta out of Jail" Bhs shrugged. “They
couldn't keep him there indefinite
ly. I want you all to understand
thUL 1 have nothing but pity for
him. Absolutely nothing."
Busan said, "Ha apoka to asa an
tha train coming up."
National Hockey League refer
ees handed out appmxinwtely If*
minutes more in penalties this
jeason for the fitwl half of the sche
dule a* rompared lo the same per
iod a year ago.
-
S a n fo rd . P tm ln a l* C a U B lT ,
U u t* h l* a a ,
t
Ktnr
7 "U n ifty
THE SANFORD HERALD
—a i * —T im -,
,
*n
\
llr.Ti h
* O
nkiiti ihi
15 i
i eft
i.nft
I
Tue*. Apr. 12. 19.1,5
Fnce 5
Quintet* l 7 -«> ! * r*
M i h m i ii %« t: —' i T i w*i 13 I
Kttift Geld
t
‘
?
* j*rr aim
1 1
* litn l ulu
Q u ln lr ln
1'ntiv
14*71 13
1 lift
I ftft
i.:o
DmtM* *•: :t
Til IIt II m n : —-\ Ilk— lime 17 1
\ 5n*r|j»1 Ulrl
T.*n i : > f «ft
7 Mu* 1 Am
I I i t v frt
A lift
* A4«*r*4
fl»71 *7 *<*•
r m it m
i t i r t : — a i * — T im*** 12-3
#t |> r f '»f mnA Tif *•
12 4 01 4 4:ft
I |u
1 V »v * D u e
« 19 *.:•»
2 f'tiimj
* :ft
Senkarik’s
10th Anniversary
Special!
Survey* nhow fcw*r p ^ p t* art
now keeping written budgets.
ir> x ns
C0SC0 "Secretary
Sever"
Full Length
Crystal Sheet
BETTER SEATING
Meant BETTER W ORK:
iteducfis Fatigue
DOOR MIRROR
Increaiet Efficiency
Pnfteo rhiiir#—Hr
Reg:, lfi.95
f
Hiir# vnrk-Uf. ftw r i «n«l Hiv* *te«»nL.
TK»» C r w n MY fflAm l |>rnmo(«i fumh,
rlRy<lrmjE eamfort fitteti'flicte’tirir. All *lrrl,
Nil; iff* to lit. HamWo IV»ite!iTi«Art,h«krd
N
f > n finish, •’Fuhrllite** fiphFflplory*
o \a»
H ou l m l . .. o o olUi^aUan.
« - A iiirtv
red.
Y d * i ! urt*1*
A*aC
*!«»• V .
m m
do*
RJTTfR HAUNG moooi U V t t W0U
Post Tlrae^2JH.fi-*aTlsilv Ponhl*
GO***
Best Wishes Sanford
1st anil Ind Karra
lie*1
“ Cardinals”
Powell’s Office Supply Co.
tin Alngnolia Ave.
Ph. !>Srt
SENKARIK
Class a'c Paint Co.
111 Y\\ 2nd St.
Ph. .120
Nothing
dreamier
(To Bo GtmtimoodJi M R v
f ir a S t r a la ,--------
thin it would hava for playing ball.
I could have made a living at
school in 1053 hut I wanted to gne
baseball a full-time try. It waa
something I always wanted to do.
any
p i*jc e
TO LATE TO CLAMiFY
THREE Bedroom Ifnuse, 1300
Park Ave. Apply 1110 Magnolia.
Piano Bargain
W ith
Reclaimed Steinway Spinet, like
new. Write Credit Manager,
Streep Music, M l North Orange,
Orlando,
sty lin g
Tlif long, low, exciting linmi nf nil th« ’55
Fonifi reflect thn distinction hiu! grnoo of Um
'nmnderbird. In thericli, colorful new interiors
you inn lisvfi ninny upliobtcries which eoo
flrut ujir in any car.
SMALL - ALL TRANSISTOR — 1125.00
With Trigger-Torque power in your
choice of 3 new, mighty engines
M ILLER RADIO A A PPLIA N CE CO. It* PARK A VE.
EACH FR ID A Y — • TO 11
RepsirSi Cords and Earmold* for all types,
Batterie* available at all times.
Ford’s new lfi2-h p. V-8, 182 h p. Fporinl
V-8 and ahort-fitrokn Six all fcaturfi new
Trigger-Torque power. You’ll get away faster,
papa easier, feel safer. You’ll get out into ths
. highway traflic flow in n split-jifly.
ORLAN DO H EARIN G CENTER
PHONE 1-3314
T h u n d e r b i r d -i n s p l r c .d
and Luxury Lounge, inferiors
U SE ONE L O N G \LIFE BA TTERY— F U L L Y G U ARAN TEED
ALSO MAICO CUSTOM F IT T E D AIDA
Terms arranged with un to one year to pay. Call or write for
Home Appointment if desirrd.
NOW W E E K L Y SE R V IC E IN HANFORD AT
I I I FL A . NAT. BANK BLDG.
SOKC
r iw * r B i r r
mm
ORLANDO
With new Angle-Poised Ride to blot
the bumps—ease handling
FORD
JUANITA PETIT.
m h llltl
% oTir« n
or.rr.vis
STATU o r rfcOSIDA TO nALPM
H IT.T1T, Wins* r**l4«ocS U u*knownVi.u wilt Dka aatlaa that a
annta hill at rumplalat ha* b**a
ftl.il *aalnu lou In tha Circuit
Cniirt la and tnr NdnlnnU County,
Vl<>iid*. In Chaaearjrj that Iha naI lira n( lilt roll la aa arllan far
Slvon*. th* shaft m l* at »hlrh
1. Ju*nit* r*m . rialaUtf, V Ralph
j j , r*tit, r>«r*na*nt.
“ •nraxr r n tm w tw »ra
Viand you to III* your aa
•thar t>itrain* with tha <
tha rlrtalt Ceurt af
I
C'mintr at. San(nrd, Vlari
••tvt a ropr at tha ***** <
titra «n*r**r. * i *r U
ITIh day of April. A. 1
Ittrain tall not ar k dat
aaa(***a «lll ha aaurad
»a*. for default.
W itness t»r I«n4 and
PAYTnN'A p e a c h
14-Shrlley
Mann, tall, trim. 17-yr.ir-o!d huh
•fhrtnl girl who loves suimmlna
''heller ihin anything," ret a new
ration.it JSO-yard frre'tyle mark
Siturday the first time she eicr
tried the event.
She gave up the IW-vard butlerfv title to enter the S.VLv.ird freeyule at the National AAU Wom
en’s Indoor meet. "The Mr* k to
Kue fun," she explained before
the race.
And fun she had She stroke*.! 28.
the distance in 2 minutes I!* 1 see
ends. .1 second better than the old
t me set bv Delia Muelcnkamp of
S.m Francisco in t3j3
The Arlington, Va.. gir' aho won
HEARING AIDS
NEW
the lfih.rard freejtyle and (Ofiysrd
medlev, making her a triple win
ner for the second year.
She then combined with three
teammate* In win the ton-yard
medley relay for the Walter Heed
Hoipit.il Swim Club of Washing
ton, DC —in the new lime of
4 33 5 The ofd time of 4 34 4 was
set by the Lafayette, Ind , Swim
Club in February.
Miss Mann's gre.it preform*tree
and versatility made Walter Reed
a runaway winner of lhe threeday meet wilh
points Lafayette
was second with 33 Indianapolis
was third with 33, Fort Lauder
dale Swimming As>n fourth with
.32 and Los Angeles AC. fifth with
tha N a w
don'tjust.ask for'bourbon
*a?»i t-
BIST SILLER : • r
ask f or
Ford aalls m ora b ecau se
It’s w o rth m o re l
Ford’s advanced form of Ball-Joint Front
Suspension not only eases handling and
simplifies servicing—it makes all rnnda feel
fnr smoother. And to further c u m your
driving, you can have all of Ford’s optional
power aMists to help you ahiff, stimr, stop,
inovs soat, control windows. Come in tod ayl
1
55 Ford
STRICKLAND - MORRISON
Test Drive the TriggerzTorque Power of a
• 4M
M ag.
If You’re Interested In an A-l Used Car— Be Sura to See Your Ford Dealer
Phone tfll
�4
National Loop Starts 80th Year
Prospects of the hottest pennant
The National League swung intoltook to the playing fields back In
Its 80th playing season yesterday 187*. have things looked brighter race in many a year along with
and never, since the first NL clubs I for the 'old league'.
_______ booming advance sales reported by
most clubs, combine to make the
'S3 prospectus the most promising
in the league's proud history.
Once again the first gong will
sound at Cincinnati’s Crosley Field
where the Redlegs staged their in
imitable opening day ceremonies
one day In advance of the regular
league opener. Thus will be pre
TH U RSD AY NIGHT 8:00 P. M.
served Cincy's unique tradition of
opening at home every year, a spe
IN THEIR 1st HOME GAME
cial tribute granted by the league
in deference to an occasion which
has become a civic holiday in that
city. Tickets for a Cincinnati open
er are told out soon after the close
of the previous season and the
city practically 'elates down' the
day of the game.
j
Full-tcala action got underway
today with a complete card which
found Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, New
Your Color
York at Philadelphia. St Ivnilw at
Chicago and Cincinnati at Milwau
kee.
Headquarters
The NL goes to the post this year
with the best over-all balance ever
enjoyed by any league with eight
Be Sure To Bet Ul
clubs to constructed at to make a
fight of It in every engagement.
During Our 10th Anniversary
The dopesters have concluded that
no fewer than six clubs hava the
potential to finish on tap and con
cede that the league's eight-club
strength is at the highest point in
history.
The Cubs are riding along on a
five-game opening •day, winning
streak and stand atop the league's
opener standings since J900 with
34 wins. 30 losses and one lie.
Club standings in opening games
played since the turn of the cen
tury are at follows:
W L T
Chicago
34 20 1
Pittsburgh
11 24 0
New York
30 24 1
Brooklyn
28 23 2
Philadelphia
28 r 1
Boiton-MIlwaukee
13 11 I
Cincinnati
23 12 0
a t. Louis
21 33 I
St. Louis
21 11 1
1834 Results
Cubs 13, Cardinals 4
Redlegs 8, Braves 8
Giants 4, Dodgers 3
Plratos 4, Phillies 2
SENKARf
SANFORD VS ORLANDO
THURSDAY - 8:00 P.M.
WELCOME
CARDIN LAS
W A RN ERS
GULF SERVICE
IN TH E 1955 SEASON
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
The April 121h opening date
(complete league) this year marks
lha NL'i earliest Inaugural ainca
112) when tha tenon got underway
on the lim e d ate...........
The first game In National Lea
gues history was played at Phil
adelphia on April 22, 1>16 with the
Boiton club beating tha "Athletic"
club of Philadelphia by a score of
8 to I. Other first home gim ei for
NL eluba were as follows:
1ITI at Cincinnati — April M —
Cincinnati I, St. Louis 1
1878 at Brooklyn — April 23 —
Boston 7, Mutuala (Brooklyn) •
1878 at Boston — April 18 Hart
ford 8, Boston 2
1176 at 81. Louis — May I — tt.
Louis l, Chicago 0
1174 at Chicago — May 10 Chica
go 8, Cincinnati 0
t i ll at Naw York - May 1 New York T, Boston I
1887 at Pittsburgh - April 20 Pittsburgh
Chicago g
Some opening game "lop-marka":
Some opening-agem "lop-marka":
Moat runs, eight clubs-67 in 1800
Most runs, one club—18 by Phil
adelphia in 1900
Fewest nma, eight clubs—13 In
1844
Longest game—14 Innings (twice)
—Philadelphia at Brooklyn (8-3
tie), 1823 — New York at Brooklyri
(1-1 tic), 1833
fhortest game—0 innings — Naw
York 18, Brooklyn I at BrooUyn,
1811
Attendance—34.383, Brooklyn at
New York. April 14.1838
Other club attendance highs:
Brooklyn
34,330 1848
Chicago
43.884 1829
Cincinnati
23,747 1814
Milwaukee
39,861 1834
Philadelphia
28.074 1830
Pittsburgh
38.348 1848
SL Louis
80,171 1830
Fred Girard Haney
Polile Little Guy;
Manages Pirates
FT. MYER5. Fla. 'W-Fred Glrard Haney, the polile little guy
who manages the Pittsburgh Pir
ates, it carrying a medal from the
St. Jude Shrine these days. It’s
his good luck piece.
It Is covered with Itpe which
was white when hit wife gave it to
him seven springs ago.
“ Some one gave this to my wife
(Florence) in 1949 when I first
managed Hollywood In the Pacific
Coast League,” he explains. "I had
never won a pennant in my eight
previous seasons as a manager but
I won the pennant that year.
"I haven’t seen (lie medal In
years. I only found it recently.
Maybe I can win another pennant
with It, but I’ m not going to worry
about the pennant. I’m not silly
enough to think wa can win it. Let
the clubs near the lop worry about
it.
‘ ‘.My wife 1s a Catholic and she
enrolled In the St. Jude Sfariat.
He was the patron saint of hopeless
cases."
Haney must lay awake nights
wondering when St. Jude will came
lo his aid. In his two years In Pitts
burgh the Pirates have finished
last in the National League and It’s
about time someone helped him.
"We have depth with great po
tential in* pitching." says Haney.
"Our biggest need is to get some
guys with power who ean hit. We
must have left 1,200 men on base
last season. We had as many hils
as anybody but they were mostly
singles. We also nead defensive
help in the Infield."
From hare it looks like the Job
in Pittsburgh is too big, even for
St. Jude.
Sports Q u iz
QUESTIONS
!. Can you identify tha following
nicknames of baseball players: The
Man, The Thumper, The Duke, The
Barber, The Brat?
I. What la the technical name of
Canadian football?
I. What waa the first official
heavyweight title bout to uie the
Marquis of Queembury rules?
4. in what sports are the fol
lowing terms used: iovg, atone,
•pea, lie, casta, split, balk?
5. Who was tha la it playar to
win Ihe American League batting
championship two yeara in suc
cession?
s. What golfei; has played In
every round of every Mastari
tournament ainca ita inception?
ANSWER!
08 4«oqi
|ot|i aeq juasu pue n i l ' l l uaaq
•«q an uo|id«u| m *au|t luauiau
-mot u a iiv ii Aieae jo punoj Haas
u| paJ«|d aaq m|Ujg uoptoH ‘9
•ia- sew H
test "t pue Ht t|q eq mi uj sa|j
eiqdiapaiiqj aqi mi* uaqt
‘u|sj
iim s j» X a^isisaant
u.w| ami lu||)tq enlewi ueuijauiy
aq; uj.w o| j*X«|d i*n eqj, g
j|«q#a«q-qieq 'luji«oq-|||di *|*iy
Amazin' Mays 'Just Knows
fly WILLI K MAYS
Glanlt' Center Fielder
When somebody aiki me. "Willie, I
how do you know which direction
to start runnlni when a halier hits
the ball." I really can't five a
good answer.
Playing center field you Just
seem to know. Sure, there's an
awful lot to learn, but I think you
can learn it best by playing and
knowing something about the fel
lows you are playing against.
If the batter usually hits toward
the right, play a step or even sev-
Y ou’re Safe In Being Assured O f
once in a while but usually not.
You ran'l play In the same spot
all Ihe time and especl to do a
good Job. You move in or back or
to the ten or right.
When you play a lot you Just
seem to know what direction to
start when the hatter hits the ball.
I guesi you call It second nature.
Lots of times I start after a ball
without realty thinking what diraclion I'm going. I'm trying to
catch 11 the best way I can and be
set to throw back to the Infield. A
center fielder is sort of the engi
neer ef the outfield. And you try
to get to everything you can.
Gee, I've been asked hundreds
of questions about that catch in
the first game of the World Scries.
The one that Vie Werts hit for
Cleveland. Was It my heal catch?
How did I play it?
Honestly, I don't rate 'em, I Just
try to catch 'em. When he hit the
ball I just started going toward
the place It wat heading. And I
got there.
I've learned a lot ainca starting
to play professional baseball. I
gal good advice from Chick Geno
vese when he was manager at
Trenton in 1830. That’* when I
started playing in organised base
ball.
And I get advlca from my bosa,
Leo Durocher, and tha coaches.
Bui what's beat for other players
might not be beat for me. But 1 try
them all out.
People sak why I make catches
below my belt and when I learned
to do it. I learned while I waa in
Ihe Army a couple years ago
practicing. And 1 do it because I
can gel my throw oft faster and
better. Not many do It, but It's
beat for me.
Speed la Important In getting to
the bail and quickness in seeing
where lo throw it end getting rid
of IL It takes practice.
Some say I nave unusual speed
and reflexes for baseball. Maybe
In The Future If
You Support The
SANFORD
D ealing W ith
FOP SUDDEN SERVICE
ST. PETERSBURG, Fie. URWhen Manager Casey Stengel of
Ihe New York Yankees waa told
that ■ National League manager
had said "Mickey Mantle is baseball's moiLoverreted playar." Stangal aald:
"If he fthe manager) were a
pitcher he wouldn't say that. Sure,
he's had a bad knee. But It's all
right now. He'a fait, I can’t lay
he's the fastest man In baseball because we didn't hire him to iprlnt.
■1* 1—
‘j|o8 —*|| 'Bupuaj— We hired him to play centcrfield
euda 'fu||.in3 —auota 's|uua|—eao| and he does a pretty good Job at
:piodf j«|iu|)jed J|aqi qi|ss p<|i It for tha Yankees."
-(soaii ajv auuai Iu|*o||oj eqj, »
•tieqroa f laiutf
pat uiA|[[ng i uqof UMJtpq
£681 u< eoa[d qoo) aa|iu Ainqtuasnf)
jo iintuem eq) ean o) jnoq aim
iqliawXaeeq |epujo »*j ?j eqj, g
SANFORD CARDINALS
DU P O N T
PAINTS
THURSDAY N IGH T 800 O'!
MUNICIPAL STADIUM
SANFORD "CARDINALS1
Wa With You Tha Bast Of Lech
And Will Ba PwIiU* For Yaw!
ALL GENERAL LINES
OF INSURANCE.
SALES fir SERVICE
Good Baseball
Casey Aids Name
Of Mickey Mantle
THURSDAY 800 P. M.
JOHNSON'S SEA HORSE
SA FE!
WINDSTORM
�>
■"ft A
m•
• t
» \
For
Aiayor C ordell Proclaims Baseball W eek In C ity
Mayor Denver Cordell proclaimed
Baseball Week In Sanford from
March » through April 2, IBM. The
Mayor urged each and every eitlaen to aupport the Sanford Cardinal
9 baseball team throughout the com
ing baseball season.
President R- J. Bauman asked
the ticket committee to set Its goal
for a sate of 450 season tickets durthat week. For the Brat time season
tickets may be purchased on a time
basil.
The Mayor's proclamation fol
low*:
“ WHEREAS, the Baseball Asaoclatign has concluded definite ar9 rangements with the St. Louis
Cardinals for organisation of a
baseball team for this City to be
entered In the Florida state Lea
gue for the 1955 season, and,
“ WHEREAS, it Is to the inter
ests of every citlxen of the com
munity that this major sport be
given the active and enthusiastic
support which will help to insure
this team and the City of a winA fling Gub, and a good season, and,
“ WHEREAS, In order that as
surance shall be made to the team
and to the Baseball Association
that there Is sincere Interest, en
thusiasm and active support to
back the team during the coming
season, and it is desirable that
full emphasis be given to the ac
tivities of the Association during
weeks to come, and particularly
during neat week, when a special
effort will be made for member
ships and ticket sales to assure
success in the coming season,
“ NOW, THEREFORE. In con
sideration of the benefita to be
derived by this community from
active participation in organized
baseball, and in order that offi
cial endorsement shall be given to
this fma program, and the aplen
did team with which arrangements
have been made, I, J. D. COR
DELL. a* Mayor or the City of
Sanford do hereby proclaim the
week from March 28 through April
2, 1955, as Baseball Week in this
City, and do respeetifully urge all
the citltcns of this community to
BAGGERLY
A P P LIA N C E C E N T E R
Y ou r Westingrhouse Dealer
M aytag Washers
.
*
%
Btromberg-Carlson TV s
Coleman Heaters
Service W hat W « S ell"
111 MaooHa Avt,
YO U ’ R E SAFE W H E N W E DO
Y O U R D R Y C L E A N I N G ...
Ws're Safe In Rooting For
Our Sanford “CARDINALS'*
SEMINOLE
DRY CLEANERS
S it N m
m
Hs A n .
Ml
Millers' Manager
Offers Outline
By BILL RIfiNEY
Manager Minneapolis Miners
Gail Harris, 25-year-old first
baseman, baa lots of power and is
an Improved fielder. I can’t ice
him pushing Wbiley Lockman off
first base for the Giants but you
never cab tell about those things.
Alto, Ranee Plesi has a big
job In trying to replace Hank
Thompson at third for the Gianta.
A laft-handed hitler, Gail hat
real power. He hit 34 homers and
drove In 111 runs, bitting J09
la at sea ton.
When be came to me last year
ha laid ha wasn’t much of a field
er but ha did better than average
for ut Ha has a good arm and if
he doesn’t stay with the Giants I
sura hope he comes back to ut.
H ehai a good chance to mike the
majors but right now I’d say he
would be better off In AAA than
sitting on the Giant bench.
You know It doesn't make sense
expecting anybody to break In on
• championship club, especially
to p!«ee ef Tnompion, the best
thlrd-saeker to the majors. But
Ptosa la aa exeallent fielder and
a good rtghthanded hitter.
We're sending two young pitch
a n to spring training, with the
Giants who are good prospects
They’ll make It aoonar er later.
They are Jimmq Constable, 21
year-old, • foot 1 lefthander, and
Raymond MonsanL Constable baa
Sanford
* _ ^
-•**— • — >*
.-
------- ,
ut
• -- r r
.
fl
ip*
ror Food At
It's Best Go To
ELM ER 'S
T1IE FIRST HOME jrame of ihe lfith nnntul FSl. hnaelmll nenson will be played nt
M em orial Stadium In Sanford v hen Orlando will clash with the Cardinal* Thursday night.
Fine
Prospects Sent Crone Has Chance
To Spend Season
For Bosox Team With Milwaukee
By PINKY HIGGINS
The Boston Bed Sox are bring
ing up from Louisville a number of
good young prospects. Some will
make the grade this season.
Marty Keough, an outfielder. Is
a fine prospect yet he Is not on
the roster of the big club. But he
will get a thorough look this spring.
Keough la not a power hitter de
spite 10 homers, 17 triplet and 22
doubles. However, he Is a very
good biller, with exceptional run
ning ipeed. He stole 15 base* at
Louisville and l«ri the Little World
Seriea winners In hitting with .292.
That’* exceptional for a boy who
had had only one year'i experience
In Gasi C ball.
Gene Stephens and Norm ZauchIn both showed improvement ami
rate a good chance this spring.
Although Zauchin hit only .289 he
had 118 run* batted in. second best
figure In the association. He hit 18
home run* and hail 38 other extra
base hits. He’ s a big fellow 8 feet
5, weighs 210 pounds and can
stretch it first base. Stephens an
outfielder, hit .288 and is only 22.
Ivan Dclork, hack for another
trial, was one of the better pitch
ers In the association. Ho wa* lops
in ahutouti with six. He has fine
control and hla curve ball haa Im
proved. He had a 17-10 record and
hit earned run mark of 3 29 rated
third, among those who pitched
200 or more Innings.
A! Curtis, after having arm
trouble, finished strong in the play
offs and the Little World Scries.
He has a good curve and a fine
fast ball.
THE SANFOnn HERALD
Tues, Apr. 12, 1955
By GEORGE SELKIRK
Manager Toledo Sox
ROCHESTER, N Y. t.P — Ray
Crone, a 23-year-old right handed
pitcher from Memphis, has a good
chance to stick with the Milwau
kee Brave* this season.
Crone came to Toledo near the
middle of Ihe *eason last year and
m the seven game* he completed
for u* he showed great potential,
lie turned in seven victories against
three losses.
Crone, weighs about 185 pounds
and stands fi feet 2. He has real
good major league stuff. He Is
strictly a control pitcher with a
real good fast ball, a good curve
and a nice change up.
He is the type of pitcher a
manager likes to have on his club
On the strength of a 1911 re
cord tn Class A ball with Jackson
ville, Fla., in 1953 he went up with
the Milwaukee Braves last spring.
In one of his two starts he beat the
Chicago Cubs in 10 innings. It was
hi* only decision while working
-19 innings, most of them in relief,
in 19 games.
He was sent to Toledo In the
hopes of getting more work. 1 be
lieve he Is a fine prospect.
Ph. 1525
SEMINOLE HLVD. So.
Page 7
AND
LET'S
ROOT
FOR THE
SANFORD "CARDINALS"
SAN FO RD
VS
O RLAN D O
FIRST HOME G A M E TH U R SD A Y NIGHT
J J v l VYLouyfrw i.
Michigan hunters and trappers
were paid $07,200 during 1951 as
bounties on 3,715 coyotes, 23 wolves
and 627 bobcats, reports the state
conservation department.
JOHN H. STEMBEIt
MANAGER
VIDEO ADVICE
PITTSBURGH — Coach Dud
ley Moore of the highly successful
Duquesna Unlvaislty basketball
team aaya It la Bice to have the
gamea televised except that he
gets more mall — and advice.
Two days aftar Duquesna !o«t
a 87-58 decision, in Dayton Uni- j
varsity. Moors said he had rccelv- 1
ed nearly a score of letter*. All i
war# from TV viewer* who tug-,
gestad various ways of stopping
Bill Uhl, Dayton’* high scoring
center who led his team to vic
tory over the Dukee.
fine tpeed and throws hard. Monsant, 21-year-oid righthander, has
a good curve snd change of pace.
I’d aay Monsant Is a bit ahead of
Constable now ai be haa the better
control.
IS T H E C R Y
T H A T W IL L S T A R T
IN
A N D ASSU RE T H E M O F O U R
D U R IN G TH E SEASON.
IN
SAN FORD
TH U R SD A Y -
800 P. M. A T O U R
M EM O R IA L STADIU M
SANFORD vs ORLANDO
S AN FO R D "C AR D IN ALS ”
JOIN
SUPPORT
US
IN ROOTING FOR TH E
SANFO R D "C A R D IN A LS "
SANFORD VS ORLANDO
W E IN VITE YO U TO VISIT O U R M ODERN S H O W R O O M S TO
I N S P E C T O UR L I N E OF CH EVROLET, O L D S M O B I L E A N D
CAD ILLAC AUTOMOBILES.
MUNICIPAL STADIUM
THURSDAY— 8:00 P. M.
"Let's A ll Go!"
C O N C R ET E
P IP E
th
ha
n*
We Are Glad To Welcome
The
S H ER M AN
•TV
I*
:la
SANFORD!
at t
• hi
••
00
Cardinals"
B A S E B A L L A G A IN
\
«•
tit
he
BA SEBA LL
>
1
ad
See The
Phils' Injuries
Dim Flag Hopes
Phone 1757
safe/
Baseball
lend their active penonal and fin
ancial aupport to the activltiei of
the Baseball Association, and the
Cardinals Baseball Team in ita
preparations for the coming sea
son.”
PHILADELPinA
— For the
fourth time in as many years a
major league ball club has had its
pennant hopes dimmed by spring
training injuries to key ball play
ers.
This time lt*a the National
League’s Philadelphia Phillic*.
Misfortune scored with a high,
hard one when first-line outfield
ers Del Ennis and Richie Ashburn
collided and were injured while
chasing a fly ball Friday In an
exhibition encounter asith the New
York Yankees.
The New York Glints were hurt
eril'cally when Monte Irvin frac
tured hla ankle In 1952. And last
year the Milwaukee Braves lost the
services for almost the entire sea
son of the then newly acquired
ballhawk, Bobby Thomson, also
victim of an ankle fracture.
There was also the loud wall of
the Boston Red Sox when the In
comparable Ted Williams broke
his collar bone while (hogging fly
balls.
Now the Phillies are worried
about Ashbum’s p u f f e d
and
bruised knee and Ennis’ leg with
a hair-wide fracture of the fibula
under the left kneecap.
Speculation has it that Ennis, a
good fielder and a better slugger,
will be out for at least ■ month.
U Ennis la out anywhere near that
length of time the Phila* offense
la almost aura to suffer.
Ashburn is the team’s leadoff
mao who crossed the plate 111
tlmei last year to lead the team
In that department Hla ability to
plav In tba sea ion opener Tuesday
la doubtful. Ashburn has played 731
itralght league games and hla ab
sence from the starting lineup to
morrow would smith hit attempt
to beat the National League mark
at 822 consecutive games set by
Pittsburgh’s Gua Suhr in 1937.
Good
HOLLER MOTOR SALES
CO.
Cor. East Second fit & Palmetto Are. -
,v
S
Phone 1234*1235
t
T
KSY.W .-f
••
*
/
j
e—
a
lit ~ •fi
: i
to a .
>
�r.
t «
omcrsc S C H E D U L E
TT9BB
195S
-
FLORIDA STATI LCAQUK
1
CLUBS
DAYTO N A
i.ter.fi
M<v ll-II
K it 4-1
lulr 4-7-14
At: a 4-7
SANFORD
Aer. tv-:o
Mat 17-U
lt-et M-l!
littrlMI
Am. 28-21
SANFORD
ORLANDO
M*f 1.1#
fu«» 4-7
Inlf 4-4
■tug 4-1-13-14
Mat T-t
tun* 4-1
fill* 2-1
Aug. 3-1-34-21
.V
each
ter. 14-14
Mit 14-14
lunrin.ll
lulr 4-9
Aug. 1-4
Mat 1-4-41
tun* l-lf-II
lulf 14 to
Aug. 14-14
Mat V-18
Inn* i-7
lulf 4-1
Aug. 4-1-34-27
Aer. 17-11
Mat 14-14
lonr 13-11
luL 10-11
tug 10-11
tpr. 14-24
Mif 74-24
flint 20-21
Tiilt 7113
Ann. 11-14
Aer 21-71
Mit 14-20
tun* 14-17
tulf 17-11
Aug. ti l l
ter 24 10
Mat 37-24
fnnr 24-21
Inlf 34 24
Aug. 14-27
ter. 17-14
M*« 11-14
fan* 12-14
tuft 10-11
.tug. 10-11
Mat 4-4
lun* 2-MO
lulr 1-11
Aag I-10-31
tnr.1t
Mit 11-34
tunr 1-4
lulf 4.14-34
•tug. 4-7
Mat l-l-34-ia
lunr 14.37
lulf 14-24
Aug 14-4*
Anr. 17-14
Mat 11-14
fun* 1211
tulf 10 If
Aug 10-11
Apr. 2* 10
Mar 32-34
lunr 24 21
fult 34-24
Aug 24-37
Aer 24-74
Mat 71 24
tun* 20 It
fait 71-23
Aag. 14-19
Mat 10-14
tun* 4 7
lulf 4-1
Aug 1-10-14-21
Art 71-74
Mat 21-22
fun* 11-11
fill* 11 20
Aug. 14-17
M ivf-M t
tunr 1 24-49
fill* 24 *0
Aug 22 24
Aer. 39 1#
Mar 37-71
Tunr 14-71
fult 14-44
Aug 14-3V
Mat 4-4
tun* 2-1.1*
tulf M !
Aug. 1-30-11
Art 34-24
Mat 71-44
lima 21-31
tuff 71 21
Aug 14-14
Aer. 14
Ma* 11-13
lunr 1-4
tuff 4-7-14
Aug 4-7
Anr. M
Mat 11-11
fun* 4-4
fult 4-7-14
Aug 4-7
Aer- 14-M
Mit 17.11
fun* 14-14
tub 13-14
Aag 13-11
Anr. 14-37-31
Mtf 12-34
tnnr 22-21 *
lulf 7-IJ-II
COCOA
tef.iv-jn
|M*t 27-11
fun* 24-U
1lulr 14-24
tn*. 24-27
Mav 1-4-11
tunr 1.24-17
ft,L M-jn
Aug. 14-31
ter 21-34
M if 21-23
Inn* It-24
Inlf ;n 37
Aug. 17-11
Anr. 17-11
Mat 4-14
tun# 12-11
lulf 10-M
Aug. 4-11
LAKELAND
|Ai*r. 21-24
Mj » 21-24
.fut* 20-21
Ifjlt 21-22
Aug. 22-21
Aer.lt-M
M tf 11-t4
lime m i!
Inlf t-V
Aug. 1-7
*»r 21-12
M*v 11-20
Inn* 14-17
Inlf 17-11
.tux. 14-14
M if l-l-ll-l#
lunr 24-27
lulf 17-21
Aug-10-11
Mat 7-1
lunr 4-1
lulf 3-1
Aug. 2-1-24-21
ST. FETE
ter. 2! 24
Mar 21-23
luni II 14
lutrlV-IO
Aug 14-17
Mif 1-2-21 10
Inn* 24-27
Tulf 27-21
Aug 10-11
ter. 11 14
M«r It 14
luer 11-11
lulf 7-1
A»a. i-v
M if 1-4
lunr 2-1 18
fait 1-11
Aug. 1-20-11
Aer-11-20
Mat 17-14
tuna 14-14
lulf 17-14
Aug. 11-11
Aer 14-27-24
Mat 21-24
fun* 23-21
fulv 11-31-34
M*v I-3-2V-JI
fun* 74-37
lu If 27-21
Aug. ia-j|
Aer. 31-24
t l .. 21-23
fun* tt-t*
lulf 1*-3o
Aug. 14-17
M if 1-4-11
Inn*1-37-24
Inlf 2V 10
Aug. 13-21
ter. 14-14
Mat 11-14
Tunr 1M1
tulf 14
Aug. 4-4
Anr. 17-27-14
Mat 21-24
lun* 31-21
lulr II-2I-M
Mat 1-1#
lunr 4-7
lulf 4-4
Aug. 4-I-M-I4
W . r . BEACH
w
ter. 31-32
M if 14-20
tunr 14-17
Tulf IT-1!
Ana- 24-21
Anr. l*-2«
Mav 1M*
hint 14-11
Tub 12-11
Ang. 12-11
T
ST . PETE
LAKELAND
COCOA
j Mat 7-1
fun* 4-1
,tnlv M
Aug 2-1-14-11
ORLANDO
!
DAYTONA
tea. 11-37-31 Mat 4-4
Mav 14-24
Ion* 3-1 SB
tun* 22-21
tulf 1-11
luly 11-21-34 Aug. 1-13-11
GAINESVILLE
* 1
i
AT
.GAIN ES’LE
Working Agreement Signed With Cards
Mat 7-3
tuea 4-1
loir 3-4
Aag 1-4-34-31
Aer. 11-33
Mat 14-70
lun* 14-17
tulf 17-14
Aag. 14-11
S EA S O N O P E N S A P R IL 13 - C L O S E S A U G U ST 31. 1S8B
ALL STAR SAME JULY 14TH
■ HAUaHNKISV PLA YO FF — B IS T t OUT OP 1 ( A M U — PINAL B U T ■ OUT OP B BAMBB
FSL Directors Vote Against Split Season
The* inner n/ Ihe Florid* Stale real voted againat it. The split »ea- Palm Reach rluh, praaented the St Petersburg. Sanford, Gaines
villa, and SI. Petersburg were not
nn a full icaron'* play, the direr- last three aeiaona.
Itreee aatd Rill Slrinnrke will in (he league last year hut Gaines
tor* of the Clati I) rlrruil derided
villa and Sanford have been mem
In other artinn, the direrlorn manage the Indiana, lie was at Co heri in previous seasons.
early in April in votlni to drop
coa
last
season
and
at
several
oth
voted imammnuily to arrept Weil
the ipltt iraion plan.,
Paint Beach as the eighth member er league cities befota that.
Galnaivllle and naytnna Baaeh of the league. The South Florida
Sieinreke has premised to as
HOME RUN CHAMP NOW
favored Ih* iplit aeaaon but the rily replaces Tampa, which we* semble a team for the opener. The
CINCINNATI (<A) — Bill Thumpadmitted earliar but was (oread to team wilt have no working agree- son is glad he quit pitching. Now
menl with any major league club. he ran hit homers instead of dish
THE SANFORD HERALD withdraw,
According U> Ihc term* under ■ng them out
Pal
Heere,
preaidenl
of
the
Weal
Pats II Tuea. Apr. 12, 19SS
which West Palm Beach was ad The Redleg farmhand, playing
mitted tn the league, the club first base, slammed three hnme
■greed to pay half of the hotel bills run* in three consecutive times at
of clubs staying In Weal Palm bat lo set a Columbian Winter Lea
Beach.
gue Mark.
Other league members are SanThompson started as a pitcher
f o r d , Cocoa, Daylnni Reach but an arm injury forced him to
Gainesville, Lakeland, Orlando, and abaerdon hi* mound hope*.
L u i u i penninl will be determined inn plan hat hern in effeet for the elty'a bid for the franchise.
UNLIMITED
OFFER
See The Sanford
•rr
"CARDINALS’
FREE BASEBALL TICKETS
given tn bR buyers of naed ran or (rucks wbera
Of Sanford
"The Friendly Bank"
SANFORD "CARDINALS"
Florida State Bank
Of Sanford
City Commission
Approves Contract
For Tax Payment
ORLANDO "C. B.s"
th« net purchase bbioubIb lo 9500.00 or m o t * .
tills offer tppIlM lo every mod cart or track
THURDAY 800 P.M .
la our Block that is priced above 1500.00.
This offer will be withdraws at Midnight April
nth.
A L L FORMS INSU RANCE
• FIRE
STRICKLAND-MORRISON INC.
• AUTO
• CASUALTY
• WINDSTORM
Dealer Slaca 1111
•THEFT
• ACCIDENT
• HOSPITALIZATION
H JAMES GUT AGENCY
Sanford Avonuo at E. lot SL
111 B. lai SL
Ph. Tt
B O AT BUILDING & REPAIRING
4 . •* -
Florida State Bank
When They Meet The
S bimhi tickets for ill beau f t m b s will be
Tour Friendly
The Sanford baseball organic!
Bauman laid the Cardinals willl Hie reason thee ity «ill not;the Florida State League next
tinn, headed by R. J. Bauman, pre let Sanford know by Sept. 15 1/1 know before that time, he said, I year, will have flrat choice for at
sident of the Sanford Atlantic Na they will return here In 100.
|is because DeLand. If it returna 1o| agreement with the Cardinals.
tional Rank, has received a full
working agrermenl with the St.
Louis Cardinals and ii ready to
operate.
The agreement was signed March
IT at a meeting at the Cardinals'
spring training camp at DcLand.
Attending, in addition tn Banman, ucrc Florida State League
president John Krldcr end Zeb
Ratliff and J. C. Davia, members
of Ihc hoard of directors nF San
ford Enterprises, Inc., which will
operate Ihe local baseball rlub.
Representing Ihe Cardinal* was
Jim Shannon, director of the Car
v
dinals' farm system.
Shannon said the Cardinals will
try tn give Sanford ,a winning
CO N GRATU LATES TH E CITY OF SAN FO RD
team in the Florida Stale League.
"This la undoubtedly the best
A N D T H E FLO RID A STATE L E A G U E ON
working agreement Sanford has
ever received from ■ major league
rluh," Bauman declared recently
BEING REPRESEN TED B Y
at a public baseball meeting at
Cily Hall.
His corporation will operate the
THE
Sanford team in the Class D Flor
ida Slate League. The team will
open as season tomorrow at Orlan
do.
Not nnlv does It give ua a fullytrained team with a playing man
ager," Bauman continued, "but it
gives us 81,000 payable In mon
W E W ISH TH E TEAM SUCCESS
thly installments."
The amount wilt he used tn help
D URIN G TH E 1955 SEASON
pay salaries end eluh expenses.
John Krider, league president,
said former Sanford teami have
been ending their seasons approx
imately >3,000 "in the red."
Bauman gave Krider credit for
laying Ihe groundwork toward
Sanford's agreement with the Car
dinals.
'I am a little green about this
baseball business," Bauman said,
and I am looking for a lot of
help "
Under term* of the agreement,
Sanford will gel a 10-man team
inrludmg the manager. Returning
servicemen that the Cardinals see
fit in send lo Sanford will not
enunt against Ihe rosier and any
players ahove the II limit will be
paid hy the Cardinals.
There is a 12,500 limit nn the
manager's salary. Anything over
that amount will ba paid by the
parent eluh.
Sale of season tickets was open
ed at the meeting. The lickats will
sell for 0 5 eaeh and the holder
will pay 10 rents at the gale for
atadium tax for each game he at
tends. Thera will be 70 home
games.
Apprntimiifly 35 persons were
given ticket* to sell throughout the
city.
Krider said that If Sanford "can
not makt a go of professional base
ball this season with the hookup we
M E M B E R F . D. I. C.
have with ths Cardinals, wa might
•a well forget professional ball
Deposits 1neared Up To 110,000.09
for at least 10 years."
It would be thit long, he said
before any other, major league
rluh would alga an agreement
with Senford.
* is
» *
OUR “B *■U
S IN
E S S ...
i ■;
■*- 4
(AND WE'RE DOING OK AT OUR BOAT WORKS)
Hie City Onmmisiinn recently ap
proved • contract with Iba Sanford
haiehaU club providing for the pay
ment af eity taxe* following each
game taitcad of weekly a* is the
pait.
The ehangt wai requeited by J.
C. Davit, tpokeiman for Sanford
Entarprt*** Inc., whleh will operate
the Sanford Cardinal* team.
Under term* of the contract, the
nrganliaHna odD reimburse the
city for the coat t t ettllUee at
Memorial BUdtum K the club i
a profit
Davi* aatd the group this pear
la darting in bettar financial ahape
than the eerporalion whleh fielded
a team ia IN), the laat year Benford had a team.
He eaJd, however, they might
a* well Bed atari if the city inatata
oa the new ergaetaatioa paying the
ll,Me elty tag dne from IMS. Tha
CommUaina decided la take a len
ient attitude afeeut dm eM debt
' The initial espeue el flawing
e team in the peat baa baea ap
proximately 01,m , hut tha atv
coat of letting the team np Mils
pear will be tha outlay for tram-
Albaay, fla , to
prta
Ttm I t
Bandied. Davia
Lenka Cardtaala' data B ageing
training camp la located at AmMp!
Davia praiaed laafard'c agree
ment wM
Card *
v tt the Cardlaala.
city Manager \
Varna Xnewtaa
SANFORD WELCOMES
We Are Glad To Hove The Opportunity
O f Again Having Baseball In Our City! 4
LET'S G ET BEHIND TH E
#
S AN FO R D "C AR D IN ALS'
( d Y « r S e m i Ik b t
•oiated eat Mai I
S A N F Q R D -w -O R L A N D O
M U N ICIPA L S T A D IU M -T H U R S . 8:00 P.M .
�W A N T AD
RATES
AAA
iB
Ada-iWj a a a i _ ^—
_ i IK
p
— BEACH, BRENTA1B
Hutchison OCe An FRONT Apartmenu. 339 South AUantie, Daytona Beach. FIs. Phone 1S<H-J
MJDfB AD
gWANTED TO KENT
-4
ca>h far articles you
use. Place roar ed to- HOUSE— > or 3 Bedrooms, un
furnished. Not over $50.00 Close
In. CaU Mr. Wall 1821.
S41m ad. such u l l w n t abort >—BEAL g W » FOR SALE—h
tnly Me par day <* oar low 8
rata w b o b t p U b, « e Foryoiw Real Eslite needs:
B .earned
day tor 1 days and Me t o Collrn and Harkey, Real tori
106 N. Park Ave. Phone 2313.
m .
& tittle spec* Hto tbla will get
your message before oar more
\tgXL’vir M
“ “
IP IT IS REAL ESTATE
aak Crumley A Monlcllh
at UT South Park Pboae T71
They Eaow
•bore 4-ttsa ad ean bagnio LAKE EXCLUSIVE CHEAP
_ i days t o oely $3.40, I d iy s LOTS
LOTS
LOTS
r ooly f e w and oat day t o n e
We have tho loU you want Wc’U
help you build a home.
Day, 8a0, Rent, Hire with want
ads, tba busiest salretnaa to RAYMOND M. BALL, BROKER
S. D. Htohleyman, Associate
)M South Park Ava.
Phone 960
charge t t _____________ '__
* ealy (100 tba abort S-Dna ad
m A i ipb t o yon or 5 full
Phone 1129 A. B. Peterson,Broker
A. B. Peterson Jr.
Awedetee
P. J. Chesterton. Albert N. Pit's
Garfield Willetts. John Melsch
Dafl M a b J t g business rates.
R, W. Williams, A. C. Doudoey,
The Want Ad Department to
Land Surveyor.
a. m. untUSiM p.
a aach business day eseept SatLOWELL E. OZ1ER
a ju
aftarnooa. Deadline t o
BaUder — Pboae 13SI
week-day Insertions la StM b .,mCustom Homes and Florida
tka day preceding publication.
Builder low cost homes
A M ids eom ln|tn later thin
j-o o p, a . wlU ba published under
Buying or Selling See
l o o Late To Classify.
L. M. PARSONS REALTY
Advertisers are requested to » »
at 6 Points, Jets, 411 A 17-12.
' f e a r v . S r i 's . r s
C
A.
WHIDDON, SR.
Broker
Beal
Pb. i m
119 S l'f’ ark
tr'iaa' It’d Bo Eaay
To Place A Want Ad
Sem inole Realty
Joit Call 1821 and aak for
T. W. MEBO
W.
DIETBICBS
the Want Ad department
n
u a Park A
Sanford Herald
KENT,
2SS.
A P A *T M »rre:
WELAKA
■=!
rwms
private bathe. 11* W. First St
D a5°w Sto?[or"ioS5bL i j a
Faraitare C soto
i l l Weri First
Avalon AftS.
m.
■EE Seaboto tealty t o
abla Bomea and Apia. Pbooa *1
■RA1LEB SPACE— Available. $11
per month. Children Wetome.
Lake Monroe Traitor CourtPhone
Pbooa «1A
^,r,AN Apartments. t A and CO.
611 Parti A
r
e
f u r n is h e d
. ________
COOPark
Ave,
CLEAN, well constructed, 2 Bed
room home, large corner lot
beautifuUy landscaped. Garage,
desirable section of city. Elec
tric Kitchen. Space heater. Ve
netian Blinds. All this at the
ible price of only
unbelleveafc
97,000. $830 down. $63.00 month.
No tale to broker*. FIRST come
lets this nice home. A Itcal
Bargain. No hidden extras.
Don’ t waltl
Modern —3 bedroom concrete
block home. Jelousled windows
on 6 acre farm, flowing well—
$10,000 or more value tor only
$7,700. Reason sickness, must
sell by Wednesday.
Free City A County Maps
W, B. •‘BUT STEMPER
Realtor — General Insurance
Gertrude B. Diagfelder Associate
Phone 2122
112 N. Park Ave.
telling. R will
Whether buying
u to
^ .• iffiB B A L W B
Florida State Bank Building
O H HalT
Pbooe 1716
Robert A. Williams, Realtor
a and 8 Boom Apsri»«Mto.W«w4y Baymaud E. LasdqalsL
■ A*
* ictoto
A tyiffkiffptiai
Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg.
iw .
6 ROOMS on fine la n e lo t Plenty
»PuW
SSSf g K f S A F Y
A C a ^ S w . avtoia 4964.
S vtui
S jS
nee
Bedroom
i Bedroom tou la h a tlh eu a a jIM
per month. Phone Ml or TO-W.
■hade end fruit. Near schools,
grocery and churches. Cal)
Woodruff A Singletary
R « d E state
IM Weodrull Bldg.
•OATS MOTORS —1»
INSURANCE___ —14 B 19—
5ARTICLES FOR SALK —5
g r a O t t SEBV7CK
—14 14
HOUSE- CLEAN INC.
CLEARANCE Sal*
TOP CASH pricesj paid for Furnt- REFRIGERATOR for balanee^ue
on payments. 213 West 16Ui Walls, Windows A Floors. CaU
Matnolisa And Ecosomixe
ture. Antiques, Jewelry. Hund
On Used Motors
1149-J, 4 p. m. to 9 p. m.
reds of Items for sale cheap.
Street.
New —Low —Prices
with
The Super Trading Post, l mile
1953 MERCURY
LESS THAN ONE YEAR OLD.
PLUMBING
South of Sanford on 17-92.
16 Horse ...
. —— $200.
One Davenport and chair, 3 end- Contract and repair work. Free
1952 SCOTT-ATWATER
tables $80.00. One desk . $25.00
AIR CONDITIONING
estimate*. R. L. Harvey. 204
"Tear Mutual F r t o * "
10 Horse ........
. . . . . 123.98
Breakfast Set. $30.00,
On*
Sanford Ave. Phnn* 1X28.
Boom nr House
Pboe* 164
1952 SCOTT ATWATER
Stove.. $10.00, G.E. Washer—
H. a POPE CO, INC.
5 Horse ................ ........... 89 97
$75.00. Hollywood Bed, Beauty ENVELOPES, letterheads, state
260 South Park Ave. Phone 1440
ments, Invoices, hand bills, and IS- FLOWKRS PLA.VTS S11RUB8 1952 CHAMPION fii* Horse 89 95
rest Mattress, Spring . . $100.oo.
1952 ELGIN TV* Horse ...... 63 10
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive
_____
61 VARIETIES PANELING Phone 606-R.
Printing Co.. Pbooe 406 406 ilVIiET POTATO Slips, Louisiana EV1NRUDE 5 4 Horse ____ 49 99
Copprrskins
now
on
salo
at
$4.00
Native and Foreign Woods
JOHNSON 5 Horse ............ 97.02
West 13th SL
ARTICLES WANTED
e 1,000. We pull them. Ready Many other items of Sporting
See Them At
tn ship. L. 11. Mann Nursery.
Goods NOW ON SALE.
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Highest CASH. TRADE-IN prices FLOOR sanding and finishing
Box 55, Lake klnnroopaid for used furniture CaU 956,
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi
Kvinrude Sates A Sendee
Out West 13th St.
Phone 24X9
wilson-Maler Furniture Co. 311
nole County since 1925. U. M
RoM nn Sport in s Goods
17—AirTtiMOIHl.ES-TRAII.ERl4
Gleason, Lake Mary.
_________________
E. 1st St.
JALOUSIES & AWNINGS
304 E. 1st SL Phone 99M
Life time Glass and Aluminum 10—
HEt-P WANTED
—to Plowing, discing, grading. Trees It wUl nay YOU to *ee US before
LOST AND FOUND -21
—Free Estimates—Free Instal
you buy. Open Evenings and 2 1 and shrubbery moved. Dewitt
lation—Tcl< phono 1425. Fund White working man wanted be
Sundays.
Hunter.
G
01
E.
26th
SC
LOST
In
vicinity of McCYory's,
tween 20-40 year* old. Apply
ture Center. 113 W First St.
Eastslde Trailer Sales,
Green Billfold Containing over
2010 Sanford Ave.
Palalka, Ftaf
PAINTING
$100 00. Please return lo 15U
METAL ROOFING
Kinds—Quirk Service-Free Es
MellonviUe Ave, receive liberal
Now tn Stock. 6-V Crimp —IM " Washing Machine & Lawn Mow Alltimates.
FOR
KALE:
1947
Pioneer
All
Phone
1197-W.
reward.
Corrugated— 2M” Corrugated.
er repairman. Apply 205 West
Aluminum, 26 FI. House Trailer.
Get all Your roofing needs at
1st Street.
__________ Quality bulldozer work and land
Reasonably Priced. See Mrs. 22-ELECTRICAL 8ERY1CK.H-22
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. ISA HELP WANTED (Female) I0A clearing. J. C. Carpenter, lit.
Ileckhnm, at tl*e office of the
2. Box 252, Sanford, Florida.
Out West 13th St
Phone 2469
SEE Your General Electric dealer
Sanford TYailcr Park.
Phone No. 2244-X-W.
CLERICAL, age 25-45, ricasant
t o TV and AnpUanres.
For
Sale.
House
Trailer,
30
foot
CONCRETE
surroundings, good salary. Must
Sanford Electric Cm
and
Cabanna.
Mrs.
Furvis,
San
Dragline
service,
Lakefront*
A
have own transportation and
Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete
116 MsyeUe Ave.
Phone 442
ford Trailer Park.
ditching Estimates given. Phone
Hate past experience and five
DK-ck, Sand, Gravel. Cement
FRIGIDAIRB appliances, sties
Geneva 2404, Orlando 535H4.
rcfcrcncea In first letter. Write
Concrete Pipo to Meet AU Quali
USED CARS FOR SA L E -lf cre
■nd service. G. It. High, Oviedo,
Sanford 2221.
fication*.
Box VF. c/n The Sanford Herald
dit is O. K., you can take up
Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford
Phone 24X9
TREE
SERVICE—
Surgery,
Dr1642-W after 6 p.m.
payments. No down payment
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. 1B-B—SALESMEN W A N T E P -lon Mossing, Pruning and Remov required ’48 Cheverolet $199.00.
Randall Eleetrie'Cm
Out West 13th St.
WANTED; AppUance Salesman.
ing. Also Spraying. P h o n o
■52 Buiek $990.00. And Many,
Apply in person at 203 Sanford
1143-J.
.Many Others. Write Box 249, Bendlx and Croal*/ Appliances
Lrniture, appliance*, tools,
Hied furniture,
Ave.. Vodoplch Sales & Sendee.
Youngitorc Kitchen*
Lake Mary. After T p. m. call
etc. Boutfit—sold. Lany'e Mart,
Electrical contrarting and repair*.
SPRUCE UP YOUR CAR!
J777-M..
ist 1st St (%one 1631
231 East
IIWORK WANTED
- I I With a modrrn up to date paint
112 Maimolla Are. Phone IIS
Job, specialising in the neurit 10—AlTTOMORll,lt IlKAI.Elt.H-ia
HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Tower
IlED-l-MIX CONKRETE
THIS SPACE AVAILABLE
colors, $35 up. Also expert
blower wants mowing. Tbonc
SELL YOUR CAR TO
CALL 1824
Grease Traps
Septic Tanka
bodv & fender repairing.
716-M-4._______________________
Roy
Reel'a
Used
Cara
AND INQUIRE
See us at 306 W. 2nd.
Window Sills
Lintels
Sand Rock. Cement. S'rol Morter 11— HBBNRRB GPPORTT tNTTTE8 Leonard'a Paint & Body Shop
Sanford Ave. A Ulh SL
MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. FOR SALE -Two-Man Garage
14-1
4NMURANCB
-I4 R
309 Elm Ave.
Pbooe 1335
fully equtpped with Welderstools,
parts
and
Tirca.
I
Year
T-Shirts
46c ea.
H O U G H T O N INSURANCE
Lease. 705 French Ave.
Paint . - ....................... 2.50 gaL
PH O N f 811
All sire Tarpaulins
TOY Distributing
Agency In
2L. A N D
ARMY-NAVY SUKPLU1
A T L A NT I C Ha n k b l d u ,
Ssnfrrd and Apopka, more ter
310 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1321
ritory a vails hie. Write Mrs.
V. G Servess, RL 2 Box 45-E,
GOAT MILK
Maitland. Fla.
Randall Priest, South Sanford
Preferred Rates to Preferred
14SPECIAL SERVICES - I I
Ave. Phono 380-W-l.
Policyholders
INCOME TAX SERVICE
M m WIDtoaui lam Agmty
WHEN YOU Have Your House
Wm. H. Murray
YOUK AD WERE IN THU
417 Boated Atlaattc Btnk
Roofed, Try a*BlRD Roof. They
TeL 1S41-X-M
SPACE IT WOULD ATTRACT
Last Longer. We are Bird Ap- 1116 Celery Ave.
EVERYONE’S ATTENTION AS
roved Roofers. We are Also
Out West 13th SL
TIHS HAS ATTRACTED YOU I
ohn';-J1enville Approved Roof- ORLANDO Morning Sentinel. Or
lando Evening Star. Call Ralph
ers. We Can Uivo You any type
Ray. U65-J.
Roof You Need.
BERNICE ANC* P « . V HERO ARB
’ S - 'T 'T ^ Y MY HNTIKE COLLeCnON
All Roof* Guaranteed
EN5Ai3ED IN VITAL VSCX2K FOR
- '
Q P AUNIATUStK ANLWS13
OUK GOvnCNMENT— THEY C AN T
F. M. ENGLISH
IS C C W L m r BXCWFT FOfZ A COW I THAT'S
Bpedal — TV at»6 Rails
RE STAKED..—
W f 1 MUST HAVE BEKNICE 1
— .
u
Phoue 1462 or 1J7I-J.
Service and Repair*
A
I '
RCA Motorola Salea and ServlM s
Practically New — MAICO Hear
■C’OCCV, AMI. glAVOCK — 1* V''
Gene’a
Texaco
Service
o
ing Aid. FFarlory Guaranteed.
'IT © lA\POSSiBLE«.l
IIM Seated Ave.
Phnae 1490
Cali 563 or G96-M.
FLOOR SANDWQ • Finishing.
35th Anniversary Specials
Oik floors furnished, laid A fin
6 Pc. Bedroom Set —$169.00
lshed. In business since 1920.
•Bookcase Bed
E. F. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227; u
• Double Dresser
Call 716 R-4 before 7 a, m. or a
• Mirror
after 6 p. m.
•Mattress
See
Us for quotations aU MU!worts
• Box Spring
and Hardware items before you
Save $100.06
buy and be pleasantly surprised.
,
PLUS FREE
g-lplllows
CAMPBELL’S CABINET
1—Mattress pad.
Fll-way 17*91 South
Phone 1447 tt
Choice of 7 Suites
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES w
63
Sales • Rentals • Service
HOLLYWOOD BED
tjA R R E 'TS
PHONE 14B
ARTIC1.ES
Foil
BALE
Boyd-W alla ce
ty !£ n k » r s u ir a i
liu u iln u m a. w ant.
Sfi-SS*
porches. Taka one child, no pet*.
Phono f W . ___________________
■ g ya
is a
« *
ft-B R house rom jdetelytoafab- and ground t a n
SeU w M *
a
XMdW D iB ur!
s
$49.50
•Mattress
• Box Spring
•Headboard
• Written 3 Year Guarantee
•Twin or Full glse
S t f f i K K i c" “
ir r U M BUNDS
CHettonelly
South City limits Highway 1MB.
ssaiu ?®
Adv.
Bolls-Head)
Manufactured ts Eeaford
Io h Im U V m tU m
rn Wort ard f t
tU m i Cm
Phone 963
LB La unUC Au.
3.00. MAYtype Washer —
■ K g n B C M
Stonley^a
Bike
Shop
310 E. 4th Sti Tel. 2134
Ilcycle A General Repair. Keys.
Lawnmower sharpen A Service.
Plumbing. Kreshr Heating
I
M. G. IIODGES
Writs Drilled — Pumps
Piola Road Pkoae 706
Complete TELEVISION SERVICE
on aU makes and models.
SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
116 MagnaUe Ave.
Pkeoe 442
P. M. CAMPBELL
Geaeral Contractor
"Homes of Distinction"
B-Wtj IT-66
Phase 1461
FRA
FTaaadag
Per Remodeling and repairs.
Nothing Down—Small Monthly
Payments
BhermtH Cornered* Cm
LAROE supply of Orennhant fi
bre pipe and fittings t o your
Merer needs.
fy W J l
m
USED WASHERS
FRIGIDAIRE AU Porcelain An 1007 Sanford Ave.
Pbane 1111
toinette Washer. Used 2 years.
SPECIAL AT
A Real Buyl 6160.00. EASY
Sjjlmtey. Very clean. Ilka new. NIX BEDDING MFG. CO.
Baby Beds and Mattress, IteUy$5.00 Down bays any U*ed Appli
wood Beds in aU types and
ance.
■lies. Upholstering and Slip
Claud* H. Wolf* AppL Corp. Covers.
303 & Saaford Ave. Phone 2117 1211 Sanford Arm
Phw
Folding CoL double
d
mattress. RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
Tennis racket, Banjo, and a
T V SERVICE CENTER
good tire. 1505 Elliott.
• Factory Supervised Servlet
• B oom calls 9 a. m. till 9 p. m.
PowtlTa Office Supply
(AU makes and models)
“ Year Portable Typewriter Bead
WUrtcrs”
US Mag. Arm
Phone MM
•Remington
•Royal
•Smith-Corona
art Jtepglrman
Repairman at Powell
Expert
Powell's
Part* and Sappltoa1 to* AS Mates
110
Inelndlng Electro!lux.
S
."C S S F w n . .
IFAKTMKNT —< JUrna
pletaty lirul l i f l d i
Co b *
Park
tt.
Typewrit-
„
8PBC1AL . . . .
Plastic Seat Covers $23.00
For Batter
See or Ca
W t e r f i UpholaUry Stop
T sk m
m o Im French Are.
%A________________
t o ? * * “ pC S
MM
W. J. KINO
Park
mo
CALL THE
LUMBER
NUMBER
k i l n f la n 1 t o t —
a f8 a t ^ g g gIW
* ar tit
a
CALL TEE LUMBER NUMBER3 3
CAU* TODAY! fob sudden service
H IL L LUMBER
w.
b
SUPPLY YARD
•#
f
I
HAYNES Office Machine Co.,
Typewriters, adding machines,
Sales-Rontals, 314 Magnolia, Pb,
2 4 - BEAUTY PARLORS -3 1
The National Hair Fashion Guild
lays “ SHORT HAIR”
Let Our tkillrd stylists create a
new hair do to flatter you. .
Eva Hes* Ilcautv Shop Phone 383
2 5 - LAUNDRY BEBWICB~
One Dour
Warn and Damp
Dry
One hour vt
Wash and Dry
Fold
Finished Laundry
Sanitnne Dry Cleaning
SoDthside
Laundromat,1 i
South SMe Food mart Bldg.
______ 16* Ea*t 25th RL
n—
Tljuro SERVICE
S t
L. L. SiU—Plano Technician.
Phone 1164. Route L Sanford,
TOO
CAN
SELL
Anything
With A
Classified
Ad
JUST CALL
is a
euubfNO N E E D S
*6
SHERM AN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
Phone 2489
J
ROYAL COMFORT MATTRESS
or Box Spring
Email Modern, Masonry House,
10 Year (Guarantee
Trees, shrubbery, flowers, nice
Regular 159.50 each
wu with two or three 60 ft.
Now ................. $44.50 each
ts. Cash or modera Trailer
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
and cash. Phone 964-W. 2334 O n e r 2nd * Magnolia
Pk. U22
Oak Ave.
“ Bad * Bamberger. Mgr.
Open Mondays ul • p. m.
I room house, furnished and gs:ar*
age, 2 acres of lend. Call 990-R.
SOFA Bed end chairs, slip eovvers to match. Phone ST-R.
DUPLEX for sale. I rooms first
floor. 4 rooms second floor. 2
For
Year Room Air—Condition see
acres of around beautifully
undsciped. jW citrus trees,
V odoplch Sales ft Service
nd various ether fruits. Pure■nd
1155 MODELS
bed or unfurnished. C/o San- • S Beautiful Wood C a b i n e t
lshed
ford Herald, Box L. P.
Finishes.
•Flush Mounting *5 Y r. GuanaLAROE re
rooms t o
tee.
fltir h i
« .U y
wQ eaU furnished
r a e e e n e b ly
*4 Ton
6229.99
Phone
1 4 Too
$429 93
Vodoplch Sain ft Serein
$1730 00 Down
262 8, Sanford Ave. P b on 1246
of I Just Completed.
Bedroom Borneo et Modern Con
S f e n ’C E u e
■ary. aval
sooner to i
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
NEED CASH.
S
^ v ’T r j a r a w ' t s
THE RANFOnD HERALD
Tors. Apr. 12, 1955 Tage 3
W «SONE T O O U lTB A LO T T
TCOOBLB T O A C O U ittB
TVH9 CO LLECTION
.
V
A
N
. . AND ONiE
V
' S
•u— ^
l
m u A LW E^
aaoceoc le ss
. VS-OULDN'T
r /C T T Z v il CONCERN
PA F P V lV .------A\E .,!
»r*
th
he
R6
tie
*iit
mjp*
dh
�&
r
M
f THE SANFORD HERALD
P i f » 10 Tue*. A p r.12, 1955
Rotary
Starting
10th Year
Teams Announced
For Rotary League
The Rotary club baseball league
got underway in March at an or
ganizational meeting called by
Chm. Roy Holler. All interested
boys who Intended to play were
asked to be on hand so the teams
could be organized after tlicir per
sonnel had been selected.
League play started April 4 and
will last six weeks. The games are
being played at the Ninth and
Laurel ground* until April 18-when
they will be moved lo the Munici
pal stadium.
Mr. Holler pointed out that at
the close of the season, Ihcre will
game
be the usual
between the pennant winning club
and an all-star lesm, played tin
der lights at the Municipal Stad
ium.
Awards, as In the past, will In
clude miniature baseballs to the
members of the winning dub and
two trophies. The Sportsmanship
cup Is given by Mr. Holler to
the player who during the sea
son has displayed the best sports
manship. Another cup, given by
Sonny Powell, will go lo the boy
who has shown the most improve
ment during the season. These
awards are made at the "World’*
Series” game.
This Is the tenth year In which
the Youth Committee of the Ro
tary elub has sponsored this ac
tivity in an effort to provide whole
some play, Increase the baseball
ability of the Interested hoya and
step up their Interest in the nation
al pastime.
Howard Gordie will again um
pire the games, it waa aaid.
Tha team rotter aa submlttad
by the managers are:
PIRATES: Hutchison and Holler,
manager*; Johns, Hittcll, Corley,
English, Slolsky, Bridges, Vose,
Owens, Butler, Bailey, T. Bulner,
Sikes.
GIANTS: Scott and Pope, man
agers) Carter, Dandridgc, Stoothoff, Payetfe, Robinron, McCoy,
Halllgan, Rusal, Davis Gross Far-
Tba Rotary dub baseball league,
an activity of the Youth committee
« f tha clvle club, 1* In its tenth
Rear of providing recreation, a
fuller understanding of the national
pastime and a deeper conception
of sportsmanship for boys 13 to HI
p e rn of age.
Tha elty generously supports the
program in providing a Held and
thls year the games that are play
ed on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays are at tha old
Municipal ball field at Celery and
Mellonvilla Avenues, starting at
4:30 p.m. The elty authorities also
gnika available the Memorial Sta
dium. lights and all, for the "Little
World's Series” that is played at
(be end of the season between the
pennant wfnnera and a team of ill•tars pieked from the other clubs.
The Rotary elub members serve
4 l managers of the teams — two
Men to tha club—furnish the balls,
•atehlng equipment, bssese and
kits, and see to it thst umpires
•re on hind. Baseball caps are giv
en the team members, who furnish
Cielr own gloves and shoes.
Two trophies each year are pro
tided by Roy Haller and Sonny
Powell for most valuable players
•nd for best sportsmanship, and
they are awarded at the "LllUe
World Series” game,
- The schedule starts each year
toon after the first of April and
tuns until the middle of May, Fol
lowing the game between the
Champions and tha all-stars, the
Sponsors entertain at a function
designed strictly for a good time
|or the team members.
The activity of Rotariana In this
Youth program haa been commen
ded by parents of the boys who
lake pirt In it, high sehool coaches
• t o ae« some of the lada move up
► the high school nine, juvenile know that greater Interest In the
•uthorlties and baaeball men in tha game usually follows increased
frganlied leagues because they knowledge ot It.
Congratulations G o O u t To Sa n fo rd C a rd in a ls Baseball Players
Sports
ALBANY, Ga.—A nawly orgsnixed Sanford baieball club joined
13 other St. Lmiii Cardinal!' Clan
B. C. and 0 aquadi in spring
By GAYLE TALBOT
training here.
By GAYLE TALBOT
The Sanford elub waa hastily
NEW YORK (Tt—What with baleball hogging the headline! in re »locked with 21 players who have
cent weeks, many iporti fan*
probably have overlooked the fact for 8'$ furlongs to rollar the hesuty
that what promise! to be one of from Belilr stud. They were a
the most exciting and dramatic match.
hone racing aeaioni in many a
Then, after winning the fahulous
lummer la shaping up very nicely. Garden Stale purse last October
Naibua and Summer Tan, who and running his juvenile money
slugged each other silly a* 2-year- winnings to more than $2.10,000,
otdi and itood out milei above the Summer Tan fell violently 111 ami
Eaitern pack, have about com was despaired of for three or four
pleted their serioui training at days and nights. His trainer Sher
adjoining tracka on Long Island rill Ward remained in the stall at
and are fixing to go at It again. Belmont ronalantly until the eriiii
The first IMS meeting of the two had passed, and his owner Mrs.
fine-looking colts will come in the John Galbreath received hourly
Wood Memorial at Jamaica April bulletins by phone.
Tha official diagnosis waa Intes
In their four meetings last sum tinal embolism, but veteran horse
mer, Nashua nipped Summer Tan men compared it to a severe h- art
three times, each in a photo. Sum attark in a human and lbs gen
mer Tan scored in Iba other one by eral npininn among them waa that
a length and a half, but had to set Summer Tan, even if he recovered,
an Aqueduct track record of 1:18 would be luting invalid.
Roundup
ley, Wagner.
CUBS: Weir and Wiggins, man
ager!; Cherry. Howard, Abney,
Thomas, MacMurray, Moye, Staf
ford. Erickson, Hudson, Harriett,
Moss, Kokc, Baker,
TIGERS: Powell and Mero man
agers: L. S. Smith, Capt., Doug
Scott co-Capt., Bowen, Cordell,
Brown, Stafford, Higgins, Moore,
Grtman, Lngroun, Braknor, Braumiet and McCarty players.
GOLDEN STATE
'**
FOR HORSEMEN
SACRAMENTO, CALIF. ft*- —
Californis was really the Golden
Stale for hersemen in 1934. It top
ped all other states In net distri
bution and added money by rare
tracks, according to the Thorough
bred Racing Assn. The sum was
$11,233,000. New York was second
with a net distribution of $3,323,775. Illinois was listed third with
$7,623,000. Total prize money in
'31 came to $73,235,311.
Southpaw Bill Werle, getting an
other major league chance with the
Cincinnati Redlegs, showed remar*
kahle control for Louisville in the
American A*«n. during 1934. In
97 innings he walked only eigh)
men.
.
"We want lo pick the best from
these rookies to form the backbone
of the Sanford elub," Silvey saM,
"because so many first year men
are required in the Florida State
League. Then we will place more
experienced players where they can
be of the greatest benefit.”
The only two players with pre
vious professions! experience are
first baseman Frank DIMichele,
who hit .233 with Paducah, Ky.. last
year, and outfielder Stan Derry
who was with Hazlehurst, Ga.t part
W ELCOM E "CARDINALS" to
SANFORD and TO U CH TO N S
IN OlIR STORE, YOU’ LL ALWAYS FEEL AT HOME. IT WILL BE
OUR AIM TO DO ALL WE CAN TO M A K E YOUR S T A Y HERE
ENJOYABLE.
MAKE OUR FRIENDLY, AIR-CONDITIONED STORE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
TOUCHTON DRUG C O
Cor. 2nd k Palmetto
CONGRATULATI
A N D BEST W ISHES TO THE
SANFORD CARDINALS
(Baseball Seaton Opens Jhw tsdau
W here quality A prices are
best
Crosley R anges and R e fri
gerators
Crosley S u p e r , Television
Seta
11C North Path A rm w
GOOD LUCK TO YOU.
SANFORD CARDINALS
■nn/ord A y m m at G«a«rn j -
Phone 90
“Bast Of Luck”
111 Magnolia A t*.
SANFORD
Automatic Laundry
*Quality Foodr
M l Scat Swoad Stoat
Walgreen Agency
PHONE SC ’
#
Com plete L aundry A
Dry Cleaning Service
l i t Waal iMMad 1C
'Good luck, Team!'
WESTERN A U TO
ASSO CIATE STORE
■ o n OWNED
ra rrrm
w m flH c -
------------------ ■“
-ir ty s ^ n
tMciyj
Phone 1231
�I
•ai
O'
Weother
Shop and Save
In Sanford
Partly eloody •" north pnrtlnn;
partly rlmiriy In rlnuilv and widely
•rallrrrd showers fU fah frfj enntinned warm, high trmperxlurra
this afternoon M In US.
•
VOLUME XLVI
Efltahlbbed 1908
Brooks Wife
Dies From. Shot
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY NKWSPAPEE
9
INDEPENDENT________________________________
^ / T n f o h i ).
h
-p r i d
i
• All persona connected with
last year’s Sanford baseball team
are Invited to a barbecue at the
Elks Club Saturday starting at
| a..10 p. m.. it was announced to
day by Willi* Peacock.
• • •
Th* Hemerocallla Circle of the
Garden Club will meet at tba Gar
den Barn In Enatls at 9:39 p. m.
Friday Instead of Thursday as
Indicated by the club book. A
paper bag supper will ba held.
0 0 0
Members of the board of direc
tors and committee chairmen of
i the Seminole County Unit of the
American Cancer Society will
meet at noon Friday at Jim Spen
der's restaurant
Kilgore Endorses
Congress Inquiry
Into Operations
WASHINGTON l* -« e n . Kilgore
(D-WVa) said today ha agrees
(hero should ba an Inquiry by Con
gress Into operations of the Herogee Relief Act. ae demanded by
Edward J. Coral and promised by
•an. Linger (R-ND).
Lenger announced la at night that
g Judiciary aubcommittea oa Im
migration which h# heads will
"conduct a full and eompleU" in
quiry lo ana how the program J«
working. Ha >a(d ha hoped to work
eut detailed plena at a subeomlttae meeting this afternoon.
Sen. Humphrey (D-Mlnn), mean
while, asked Secretary of State
Pullet to explain eecurity aspects
•f his ouster of Coral as a State
p e partmant adviser on refugee
problems.
Sen Aiken (R-Vt). however, said
la aa Interview that while the
Coral ease might have bean “ mis
handled," he thinks "them was
nothing alee Secretary Dulles could
Stevenson Speech
Viewed By Group
WASHINGTON OR-A number of
rigs diplomats viewed Adlal E.
wenson's Far Eastern speech
today as giving President Elsen
hower more room for diplomatic
maneuvering toward a peaceful
eettlemant in the Formosa Strait.
Stale Department officials, tak
lag their cue from Secretary Dul
tea, were guarded In their com
ments. But those willing lo talk
privately agreed the 1961 Demo
cratic presidential nominee's ad
dress would give added Impetus to
diplomatic talks on the problem.
Meanwhile, it was learned Out
Me State Department has dis
cussed with New Iceland tha poaeibUity of a new move within the
United Nations.
t
Ex-King Farouk
In Need Of Job
RQMB UB—Ex-King Farouk
Egypt needs n Job end la having
•n fuck ««a «| ana, the Italian
magazine Tampa reports.
In an Interview with the deposed
Monarch, who has been living lav
ishly la exile, the magatlne’s cur
gent Issue quotes him as sayingt
"I was never personally rich.
The men of the revolution confis
cated ell my private property.
"My situation is critical I must
go to work to live."
Farook's first try at getting om
asa! wrote, was with a Mg
*trialut wha turned him dowe
ifae-oaii
k d n k .s d a y
~ \p R i i r i . x
ex
AivMKialrrf Pmw l^awa Wire
lif.r.
No. Ifif.
Polio Vaccine Shots
To Start Next W eek
itrrrt after n ronferenee with
Pear* Justice C. >1. Tucker of Win
ter Garden.
The nest Drang* County Jury Is
scheduled to meet Monday in the
court of circuit Judge Frank A.
Smith.
Mr*. France* Brook*. 55, died
In Orange Memorial Hospital at
Orlando of wound* received April
2. Her condition had hren repott
ed as Improved until »ho took a
turn for th* worse Sunday night.
Her mother, Mr*. Helen Carter,
(5, also wounded in the shooting,
was listed in fsir condition at
tha hospital last night.
Brooks, 33, it being held in the
Orange County jail at Orlando in
default of two bond* of $10,000
each on two charge* of *««»uU
with a deadly weapon. He pleaded
innocent on the two count* Mon
day before Tucker.
The ahooting occurred at 4059
W. Washington St., where Mrs.
Brooks had been living with her
mother. Her husband told offirera
the shooting resulted from family
difficulties.
00
Inquest Scheduled
In . Pittman Death
An Inquest will be held thin week or nr\t in tlie cn<e
of John Pittmnn, ft.Vvrnr-old Sanford Nejtro. who wn4* found
dead in hi* cell at I lie County Jail .Monday morning,^lu.st in*
of tlit* Pence \V. Hugh Ibmum said today.
An MUtosp.v showed yesterday Unit Pit Ilium died of »
*1
"t
T
“
** I ft m t u t «’*1
e l.till
Mini
In m il
h r ill-
ip>
th
ha
RC
lie
ml
mIN
m.
County
Escaped Convict
Students Remains At Large,
To Benefit
Officials Report
Local Doctors
To Give Series
Doctor* nutl health offiv iuU
A «on\1. 1
R«rA|w<1 frniti tk»,
Hipiln Con*! I’ninp rmly MmiffxjP
•iMil « i « tiMiLrtl into (hung*
Count) lev offirna u«ing blondlimiitd*. \*ii* «ti|1 fit !aiu<* !a«t
nit:lit. i <*inp nffnijiN «nitl.
Tin* *l«»2 • !»»«t tlw» tint! ehf Dun
Cat ter, Oilae.ln Negro. in tiie virinity of Ii tdenrod, just across
the Oiauge County tin*.
farter, nli.i* Joe Mmk. took advantage of 1,1• trusty •lain* and
lied the loud .amp instead "f re
potting to pei fm in hi* funking
duties.
Tamp officials put Idimdlianinits
no his Malt a* »imti as Id* di*.
appearance was discovered short•) after 3 a III.
t'aitci was sentenced to two
Vein* in ptt-nn Nov. 34. 1|IM, for
p«*«**»lnn of mnriiuaiia. A nareotie* ngnil -aid Carter bud nlmut
in Seminole County and chiiimnhage.
The autnp.y wa* performed t>v lumiities a ins* the entire iniHr. W. A. Dei tick, pathologi, al tion. Minr.'lnted by the suechief HI (liatlgr Memmial lln.-pilnl Cl'** Ilf till- Stllk MlfcilU', nil'
ii Oilnildo. Hi. Diitii-h »ai.l I'm slutting Iiuliiv lu tiiru liiwtit'il
limn probably dii-d “ aninetiiiir be tlic gigantic tusk of inoculat
fore midnight'* SumUy,
ing tu i I I i o n * of chililivti
No rhmgi'f will lie filed agaitl«t ngninst pr.litt.
Ilie deputy who .It ink Pillninn
Scniittoic Cottnly will uu■in Ihr hend when lie re*i*led inHrrt.ikc it. program startint next
lest
Sunday
evening,
Slid
iff
.1.
I..
Ib-art itiM-an* wa, re.ponnibli'
week with tiie Inoculation of lie
for innr* tlrivth* in Seniinnln Itotally said.
tween |.ram and I.7U0 first and
County during Januaiy and Kelt.
Pittman u*« Jailed *l,nut 7 p. second graders,
niray th*n any other diarjvnr, Mi* in. Smulny aftci fighting two deTiie vaccine, which l« *0 in 9U
blond* Stale Hoard of lienllh re- putie* *t a night •pul on Hie per cent elleclive against par.ilv
ported today.
j Southwest Itoad, *t Ilie edge of tic pllllil, Will lie given lo *11
A SLUM CLEANUP la planned by City Building Inspector
The bo* id's monthly vital slat- Sanford. Th -y had been sent to school* by local doclnrs and
John .M. Gillon, who points out on • city zoning map the l«*ice re|Kirt .aid heait disra»*|pirk him up for attempting to eut llltrM's
til twill wlille ami r<dorcd
Negro section* of Georgetown and Goldshnrn where he will killed 16 Seminole County test- * Negro unntuti.
1 'Jll worth ••( m arijuana on hi*
children
I'iitman went after
WHge hi* campaign. "All I am waiting (or in the go-ahead ;de„U during th. period. Th* »* -1 ]„ ,
Dr Terry Itird, director of the prison w hin al rested.
emul
biggest
killer
wa.
ce.ehral
„
rp|||y
„
„
........
.
,
u
if(.
signal," Gillon lyrid. (Staff Photo)
A caoip olfirinl said Curler wa*
vascular dtaea*# ~
with “9 deaths llohhy said. Cooper ilm-kcil the Seniliioie County llcallh Cull,
staled that a* fur a* he knew not believed to he armed and had
to .ita
rredlt.
...
, ,
. . .
blade but wa* hit in the face by "no itislrurlion* have been giv ratise “ no trouble" lofoie at th#
Death* rau*e,l by other disea*.
h„ m|.
NEW YORK UB-NBO, explain
en lo rliangr the regular prorce- prison.
vtFi« tulMtiruloiHR, one; *ynniliB9
.,
,
ing why Us television network
Tiie took* ate nnguarded and
one; ranrrr, .even; di,*a.e, two;
»'"» attacked N .g.o Deputy dute of a srtirs of three shots
broke the release time on the Salk
influennta and pneumonia, five;
, .l*‘
* m‘l,rr hit him wilh Die first two bring given a the kilt hen It not surrounded bv a
polio vaccine announcement by an
circulatory disease, foour; and
•‘‘•‘J"' *'. knocking him week apart mid Hie last one (our f-'iH-e or wall, as is the rest of th*
hour, points to advance new* sto
lead Camp.
nephril* ami nephrosis one.
( ‘',mn'
coni timed. I'litniaii weeks later."
ries on the effectiveness of the
No death* from automobile ac- " ,P«rle*lly got up by himself, subHe
also
said
Dial
Ihr
inlreliolis
vaeclne.
cid-nta w#r# lecnided during tha
■'"•si. and got into the would iNobably last a whole week
An unsigned statement by NBC
period, but other accident* claim- •'a,ro‘ <■*, ''.v
and lli.it till lo tl'i would lie char
says:
#d four live*.
I Th# prisoner wu« /ihvlou-jy ged (or the Individual* above or
“ Since many metropolitan dailies
Th* report listed 144 births dur•"ll apparently wl« not In-; below the first and second grades
With rookie* holding down all
and wire service* had carried
" admitted to Jail. Chief who Welded shot
but three povta, the Sanford Car ing, January and February, t8 cf
accurate and lengthy reports on
Tii* local rliapler of the Nation
dinal* will open their Florida State which wei* white and 7# coluird. Deputy Dill, G. Owen reported.
tha success of the vircine as much
it Fipttulalimt of liif*ulili< I'ar.ww—
.
.
! rague leavon a*rin't the Orlando Death* lottaled <1-1, or 29 white! Hobby turn be could »r* no rea: *1
at three week* prior In th* official
:
CRs tonight in (Jrlandu's Tinker andVt *uh ied. ).lev»n Infa' *, a " ' on to file i-'iai tt ..r.iii-t Coop, 1
Issi,
a I»h g With the I'TA *. t b e l| rt U n i l f A l n r l l l f
release day, NBC released a sum
of which wer* colored, died during et.
Medic Ii Aiiv.liary and the ..... . | (J l H I U j C I U U u V
Field.
mary of the result* at soon as the
ll.sfo*
II. ..It I'ep
IS... (Tub
f *!..»» a.t...
•
mile High
pin, .......
many
Pie-game eeiemonles will ilait die priiod.
“
I
wouldn't
have
any
grluml*,"
material was available."
There were 48 mairiagea and 13 he said. "Ilfrir*!* wear hadgr* Inriiv liliialv have handed together
et 7:46 ami th* game will get un
TALLAHASSEE «f- The t.eg|,NBC's statement was Issued yes
divorce* and annulment*, the ra and cany hlnikjark, and guilt to to help wilh Idling out form, laini battle scene on lav lollerllon
der way at 8:16.
terday several hours after the
clan,living record*, and a-si, a eoiitolidation shilled lisl.y to th*
Ranfoid manager Dan Keith an- p e , disclosed.
protect themselves."
release time of the morning an
ling with Hie aclual inoculation House where Gov. I'ollin, said h*
nounrrd this tei|tativ* starting
Autopsy
finding*
will
h*
rrpoll
nouncement at Ann Arbor, Mich.,
at tile clinics. .
lineup: Boland Manfiedl, pitcher;
would prenv (or passage n( hit
ed
In
Slate
Attorney
Mull
ay
was broken on the NBC Today
An announcement of great In Nat Sharper nr Dwight Cook, se
olioinelitis vaccination record, own hill on Hie sohini.
llvrlalrcft.
■how.
terest to mitsie lovers of Central cond base; Stan Derry, renter
are linin' kept in which Ilie child's
The governor didn't ,av dally
Before the network statement. Florida was mail* Monday by field; Riim Davis, third base,
iimne, age, sex, grade, residence- whether he would veto Hie Senate,
Robert L. Bendlck, producer ot otficer* of Ih# Sanford Shrinr Thurman Terrell, left field; Keith,
'tale, town, and dale o( iiinritla approved Daviv lull ron-nlidaling
Today, defended breach of the Club wlm will sponsor the appear first base; Frank Yunhak, »hoitlion* are written Dr. Ilinl said major lax eollectlon, undri Hi*
release time, saying the story's ance here on Friday night, April slop; Rill Murkley, right field; and
that “ (urthcr iidorinaiioti on ilit- rumplrnllcr hut lie voued strong
“ Importance warranted early re 23th, at tiie High School Auditor Chirk Higginbotham or Ronald
vrlirdlllcs and >o (oitti will lie opposition lo it.
lease."
ium ol Dirk Holtzclaw, well Ott, ratcher.
"I am very strongly ami defi
TALLAHASSEE r - A bill lo in- given as simui a* it Is compiled
known Sanford opera and concert
nitely convinced that it i. not the
cic*,e the amount of insurance and received".
All of the Cardinals' starters
star, currently in his lfith season
There i* no nation wide figure proper way to accomplish Hi , eonate rookies except Keith, Murkley A! OUKTA. Gs. hri—President El Florida motorists would have to
as a member of the New York
rarry lo prove financial rcspmiM a, lo how mans children will lie sotidalinn." Collin, said with refand Davis.
lenlmwer
today
approved
a
pro
City Opera Company.
bllily in cave of accident was ic- given shuts Imt the final count eretire to thr bill sponsored by
The team went through a work posed international agreement on frrird to the House Insurance t'omHoltzclaw, known professionally
will hr in the ten* of million, Senate PrcsMrul Davis id Madi
exchange of atomic weapon* Infor
out
last
night
at
Memorial
Sta
TALLAHASSEE (B-The Board as Itlrhard Wentworth, Is known dium, and Keith told a Herald re mation among the 14 North Atlan mittce today in spite of objection*. Maniifurlorri* of Ihr varrinr. son.
Opposition
||ip reference which lake* three inoidli, to
Collin* laid he would inlroduca
of Control'! Idea of a chancellor Is here because of his many gra porter: "I ern't guarantee Sanford tic treaty nation*.
in Ihr House hi* hill proposing
that he would not Interfere with cious appearance* at practically a pennant winner, but I'll give
The agreement, still to he for came from member* who said the make, w ne reported stepping up
measure had hern studird in pie prodiielion.
consolidation of lav collection* un
the Internal operations of the state every local civic and service you a good, hustling ball rlub."
mally signed by the NATO nations,
club. His baritone voice has also
legislator* hearing,. However a
At la,I Ihe victory I, within der a department of (inane* which
universitiea.
Keith, 58, a veteian of five year* provides (or rarhang* of data deal
motion In withdraw it from the gra,p over Hie polio viru, with would be rr,|Min,iblr to the CaliiHollis Rinehart of Miami, a been heard to excellent advan of profrs.ional basrball, Is grtting ing wilh:
insurance
enmmiHer faded .11 lo this turrrstful vaccine, developed n**'
board member, told the Senate tage In many of th* churches his first trial as man|ger of a
1. Development of defenae plans.
Appropriations Committee yester here and he has been acclaimed pro rlub. He played in the Pied
I. Th# training of personnel In 14. II also wrent to Ihe Appropria- hy |lr Jona, K Salk of Pitt*
I
(Continued tin Page Twnl
day (hat he didn't care what the by metropolitan rritir* as one mont l.eagua last year with th* the use of and defense against lion* Com initter.
chancellor waa called—an ex ecu- of tha finest riramatie baritones Norfolk Tar*, an affiliate of th* atomic weapons.
tiva officer or anything else—but In the nation.
3. Evaluation of th* capabilities
Sharing honor* at the concert New York Yankee*, and fini.h*d of potential enrmiet in the use of
that he would not tell university
th* season with a .358 batting
presidents what to do except on with th* singer will be his ac average.
atomic yenpon*.
companist,
Robert
Hufstadrr,
orders of the Board of Control,
Announcement of the President’ *
Third baseman Davis halted
head
of
the
music
department
at
ATLANTA '.r — The Southern
Bills are before tha Legislature
.238 at Tadueah, Ky., in 1962 and approval of the proposed agree
Hell
Telephone Co h i* di'liiis'ei!
proposing a chancellor nr Board of Rolllni College.
.3.13 wilh the same rlub In 1963 ment was made at hi* vacation
14 nmre »Inker, in the wake ef
Control executive offirer. Legisla
headquarter* her* hy While llouae
before entering service.
mine Incident* of violence and a
tors from Alachua and Leon coun
OU and Higginbotham were ob prr»s aecretary Jamea C. Hagerty.
propo,al for a conference nf 4oulh.
ties where the Unlveriily of Flor
Th* agreement ii drafted in line
tained from the Drralur, 111.,
ern governors lo seek a volution
ida end Florida Stale University
club. Terrell was previously a with termi of tha 1964 revision of.
In Ihe 31 dav walkout is receiving
are located haven’t taken lo the
pitcher and had an >4 record with the Atomic Energy Act.
further attention.
idea.
TALLAHASSEE Of — A public Tifton, Ge., In 1949.
Gov. I. iu rence Welhrrbv of Ken
Only
three
rookies
will
be
In
hearing has been called for April
tucky sa.d last night he it run*
21 by the House and Senate Cit the Orlando lineup. They are Jim
Mill ing chief executive, of the eight
rus Committees lo discuss pro Wallon at shortalop. Tony Gatcb
ottlci ,talcs .libeled bv till* .Ink*
at first baie, and Grrald Weber,
posed new citrus laws.
nl the c i o ('oniiniinlratinn, work
If ■ proposal approved by Ihe
Rep. Williams of llardee and Sen. catcher.
ers ui Anicnca. Gov llugli Mima
City
Commission
passes
as
a
Manager
Tommy
O'Rrirn
plana
AUGUSTA, Ge. (ft — President Slenilrom of Sanford, chairmen of
of Mi»«i,.,ipi>i a-ked ih.it a inerting
Eisenhower looked forward to a the two committees, said the legis to Mart In left with Mike Kasaa- local bill in Ihe legislature, sell
lie called m i tiie governor, r a d
practice round of golf today to lative program proposed by group* bian in renter and Dike Wil*on in ee* of lottery tirketa will receive
ill,cil,, Ihe situation with repr*.
tune up for a possible weekend from the citrus industry will be right. Wilson handled catching higher (in** In CJIy Police Court
tentative* of lit,- ruuipanv an I un
Police Chief Roy G. William*
dutiea during most of last season
match with Cary Middlecoff, the considered.
ion.
•«krd
that
Ihe
maximum
bond
IMS Hasten Tournament cham Tha meeting is set for 7:30 p m and hit .328. Kassabian, wilh DaWelherby i* ehairman of the
Land during the 1964 campaign, and fine be raised from $200 lo
pion.
Southern Governor* Cunfrienr*.
waa only a point behind Wilson $600. to that habitual sellers of
MJddloeoff, who won the Has
Meanwhile .evrr.il , trike inrl«
and O Brien, although he played Cuba and bolita can be punished
ten here Sunday, had left town
dent* were reported la-l night.
more
severely.
n<ne
games,
be
bad
a
.344
ave
by the time the President arrived
The Commission voted lo ask
rage.
yesterday for an eight-day workThe other infield positions will the legislature for ■ bill raising
and-play vacation.
The Eeitrr Lily sale held last be Dave Prapp and Ed llmtsek. Ihe ceiling on fines lo $600 with
But White House Prrtt Secre
tary James C. Hegerty told news Saturday under the sponsorship necht. Drapp will be at third with the understanding that Ihe Com
men there wee a possibility Uld- of the Pilot Club netted $90 31. tt llouscknecht bolding down se mission will past in ordlnanre
TAIPEI. Formosa i.r t'nits nf
dlecoff might return to Augusta was announced today by Mrs. cond. rhis will be the (bird sea Untiling fines and bonds over
Ihe ll S. 7th Fleet, Ineiudiiig tha
George
Stine,
president.
son in Orlando uniform for House- $200 lo lottery rates.
about Saturday to taka on the
llag,liip. were alert lor renriir
At the game time, Hri. Harold knecht while Drapp ia returning
chief executive.
operalion. If anything happened to
Appleby, chairman of tha Semi
(CauRawed Oa Page Twe)
President Chiang Kai-shek's plane
nole County Easter Seal cam
during his trip to and front Qu*paign, said it ia not too late to
mny, nllirial American sources
mall checks to the Florida Stata
said Iwlay.
Bank In payment for seals.
TALLAHASSEE l * - The Su
Tile sjiips were ready to help
preme Court hai called for further
if fur any rea*on thr plane rama
MANTEO, N. C. IR-Two foreign
FLIERS DISCOVER
argument* on issues sffectlng val
down in thr Strait u( Formosa.
A County Court Jury delibera idation of the bonds to finance Ihe
cargo ship* collided In a dense
ROOF IS BURNINO
Vice Adm. Allred M. Pride, fleet
ted
onit
ten
minute*
to
relurs
an
teg tarty today art Ike North Carry
INTERNATIONAL FALLS,Minn.
bobtaUod South Florida loll turncommander, left Keelung nn tha
lisa coast, and tha Coast Guard Lf-Two Own saw the roof of a innocent verdict yesterday in the pike.
lieavy cruiser Ruehrslrr yesterday
said oh maa was lajurtd fatally. house ablate near the airfield here case of Abrcsoa Parker, Sanford
Chief Justice John E. Mathews
morning for Hie alert and rrturned
Is war* identified as and landed lo turn in the alarm. Negro, who hid been charged said that because the esse will set
seven hours later.
Bahia de Malanias of They found the owner of the bouse, with driving while intoxicated.
important precedents the Supreme TWO CORAL HNAKKS, although dead, are rautlouidv handAttorney W. C.‘ Hutchison Jr. Court is insisting on arguments on
Thomas Cobey, tilting placidly la
MILL SEND BALANCE
l«d by Melvin Itekte (right) and R E. Dullard, employe* or
the living room unaware the bcusr defended Parker.
•very major point.
CHICAGO liv—The income tax
waa burning. The fliers. Clave
Eeri Higginbotham wax Jury The court previously wss asked Florida Power A Light Co. The men killed (he reptile* within office receives! four $100 bills in ae
Coetley and Francia Emaraan, foreman Other jtrori were John to beer arguments on the question th# name hour ihla Morning in front of (heir homed. Itekle envelope with an anonymous teller
ided firemen aA Cobey ia putting JeO, P. H. Gilbert, W. B. Eli- at whether the T4 million dollar Ut m la ihe WRuncwrood lubdiviulom o f Sanford and Bullard ■lying, "My conscience bother* ma
out dm Ore. which did HN dam erbe, Don^ Rider, end Leon F. anil is legal hut no dneisloo has llvon about two and one-hnlf mite* outride Sanford, an Want and I can't aleep. If 1 still ran t
I wIR mod you the balsaca."
Network Explains
Premature Release
O f Vaccine Report
Seminole County
Deaths Are Led
By Heart Disease
Manfredi To Start
For Sanford Tonite
Season's Opener Starts In Orlando
With Pre-Gamo Ceremonies At 7:45
Shriners Sponsor
Richard Holtzclaw
Appearance In City
Tax Collection
Battle Is Shifted
President Approves
Proposed Program Higher Insurance
Bill Is Proposed
On Info Exchange
Chancellor Bills
Before Legislature
Southern Bell Co.
Dismisses 14 More
Telephone Strikers
Public Hearing Set
By Citrus Groups
Chief R. Williams
Wants Bond Boost
Ike, Middlecoff
May Meet Saturday
0 Defense Secretory Two Cargo Ships
Issues Sharp Order Collide In Fog
WASHINGTON-----lefense Wilson ee.
giving our potential
. ~w
ha
Grand jury action wan ordered in the case of Badger II.
Brook*, Sanford fruit picker, following the death of his
•atranged wife yeaterday from shotgun wounds he is accus
ed of inflicting.
The decision was made by State Attorney Murray Over-
Strolling
In Sanford
a
nd
41
tlx
Easter Lily Sale
Total Hits $90.21
Fleet Is Prepared
To Be On Alert
Innocent1 Verdict
Returned By Jury
Further Arguments
Called By Court
••
9
/
i w
in 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, April 12, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 12, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 12, 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/dc027c170823e06b05b752ee3f84124b.pdf
4b1f9a982db3c3300fd218b676598993
PDF Text
Text
&
M
r
f THE SANFORD HERALD
P i f » 10 Tue*. A p r.12, 1955
Rotary
Starting
10th Year
Teams Announced
For Rotary League
The Rotary club baseball league
got underway in March at an or
ganizational meeting called by
Chm. Roy Holler. All interested
boys who Intended to play were
asked to be on hand so the teams
could be organized after tlicir per
sonnel had been selected.
League play started April 4 and
will last six weeks. The games are
being played at the Ninth and
Laurel ground* until April 18-when
they will be moved lo the Munici
pal stadium.
Mr. Holler pointed out that at
the close of the season, Ihcre will
game
be the usual
between the pennant winning club
and an all-star lesm, played tin
der lights at the Municipal Stad
ium.
Awards, as In the past, will In
clude miniature baseballs to the
members of the winning dub and
two trophies. The Sportsmanship
cup Is given by Mr. Holler to
the player who during the sea
son has displayed the best sports
manship. Another cup, given by
Sonny Powell, will go lo the boy
who has shown the most improve
ment during the season. These
awards are made at the "W orld’*
Series” game.
This Is the tenth year In which
the Youth Committee of the Ro
tary elub has sponsored this ac
tivity in an effort to provide whole
some play, Increase the baseball
ability of the Interested hoya and
step up their Interest in the nation
al pastime.
Howard Gordie will again um
pire the games, it waa aaid.
Tha team rotter aa submlttad
by the managers are:
PIRATES: Hutchison and Holler,
manager*; Johns, Hittcll, Corley,
English, Slolsky, Bridges, Vose,
Owens, Butler, Bailey, T. Bulner,
Sikes.
GIANTS: Scott and Pope, man
agers) Carter, Dandridgc, Stoothoff, Payetfe, Robinron, McCoy,
Halllgan, Rusal, Davis Gross Far-
Tba Rotary d u b baseball league,
an activity of the Youth committee
« f tha clvle club, 1* In its tenth
Rear o f providing recreation, a
fuller understanding o f the national
pastime and a deeper conception
of sportsmanship for boys 13 to HI
p e r n o f age.
Tha elty generously supports the
program in providing a Held and
thls year the games that are play
ed on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays are at tha old
Municipal ball field at Celery and
Mellonvilla Avenues, starting at
4:30 p.m. The elty authorities also
gnika available the Memorial Sta
dium. lights and all, for the "Little
World's Series” that is played at
(be end of the season between the
pennant wfnnera and a team of ill•tars pieked from the other clubs.
The Rotary elub members serve
4 l managers of the teams — two
Men to tha club—furnish the balls,
•atehlng equipment, bssese and
k its, and see to it thst umpires
•re on hind. Baseball caps are giv
en the team members, who furnish
Cielr own gloves and shoes.
Two trophies each year are pro
tided by Roy Haller and Sonny
Powell for most valuable players
•nd for best sportsmanship, and
they are awarded at the "LllUe
World Series” game,
- The schedule starts each year
toon after the first of April and
tuns until the middle of May, Fol
lowing the game between the
Champions and tha all-stars, the
Sponsors entertain at a function
designed strictly for a good time
|or the team members.
The activity of Rotariana In this
Youth program haa been commen
ded by parents of the boys who
lake p irt In it, high sehool coaches
• t o ae« some of the lada move up
► the high school nine, juvenile know that greater Interest In the
•uthorlties and baaeball men in tha game usually follows increased
frganlied leagues because they knowledge ot It.
Congratulations Go Out To Sanford Cardinals Baseball Players
S ports
ALBANY, Ga.—A nawly orgsnixed Sanford baieball club joined
13 other St. Lmiii Cardinal!' Clan
B. C. and 0 aquadi in spring
By GAYLE TALBOT
training here.
By GAYLE TALBOT
The Sanford elub waa hastily
NEW YORK (Tt—What with baleball hogging the headline! in re »locked with 21 players who have
cent weeks, many iporti fan*
probably have overlooked the fact for 8'$ furlongs to rollar the hesuty
that what promise! to be one of from Belilr stud. They were a
the most exciting and dramatic match.
h one racing aeaioni in many a
Then, after winning the fahulous
lummer la shaping up very nicely. Garden Stale purse last October
Naibua and Summer Tan, who and running his juvenile money
slugged each other silly a* 2-year- winnings to more than $2.10,000,
otdi and itood out milei above the Summer Tan fell violently 111 ami
Eaitern pack, have about com was despaired of for three or four
pleted their serioui
training at days and nights. His trainer Sher
adjoining tracka on Long Island rill Ward remained in the stall at
and are fixing to go at It again. Belmont ronalantly until the eriiii
The first IMS meeting of the two had passed, and his owner Mrs.
fine-looking colts will come in the John Galbreath received hourly
Wood Memorial at Jamaica April bulletins by phone.
Tha official diagnosis waa Intes
In their four meetings last sum tinal embolism, but veteran horse
mer, Nashua nipped Summer Tan men compared it to a severe h- art
three times, each in a photo. Sum attark in a human and lbs gen
mer Tan scored in Iba other one by eral npininn among them waa that
a length and a half, but had to set Summer Tan, even if he recovered,
an Aqueduct track record of 1:18 would be lu tin g invalid.
R oundup
ley, Wagner.
CUBS: Weir and Wiggins, man
a g er!; Cherry. Howard, Abney,
Thomas, MacMurray, Moye, Staf
ford. Erickson, Hudson, Harriett,
Moss, Kokc, Baker,
TIGERS: Powell and Mero man
agers: L. S. Smith, Capt., Doug
Scott co-Capt., Bowen, Cordell,
Brown, Stafford, Higgins, Moore,
Grtman, Lngroun, Braknor, Braumiet and McCarty players.
GOLDEN STATE
'**
FOR HORSEMEN
SACRAMENTO, CALIF. ft*- —
Californis was really the Golden
Stale for hersemen in 1934. It top
ped all other states In net distri
bution and added money by rare
tracks, according to the Thorough
bred Racing Assn. The sum was
$11,233,000. New York was second
with a net distribution of $3,323,775. Illinois was listed third with
$7,623,000. Total prize money in
'31 came to $73,235,311.
Southpaw Bill Werle, getting an
other major league chance with the
Cincinnati Redlegs, showed remar*
kahle control for Louisville in the
American A*«n. during 1934. In
97 innings he walked only eigh)
men.
.
"W e want lo pick the best from
these rookies to form the backbone
of the Sanford elub," Silvey saM,
"because so many first year men
are required in the Florida State
League. Then we will place more
experienced players where they can
be of the greatest benefit.”
The only two players with pre
vious professions! experience are
first baseman Frank DIMichele,
who hit .233 with Paducah, Ky.. last
year, and outfielder Stan Derry
who was with Hazlehurst, Ga.t part
WELCOME "CARDINALS" to
SANFORD and TOUCHTONS
IN OlIR STORE, YOU’ LL ALWAYS FEEL AT HOME. IT WILL BE
OUR AIM TO DO ALL WE CAN TO M A K E YOUR S T A Y HERE
ENJOYABLE.
MAKE OUR FRIENDLY, AIR-CONDITIONED STORE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
TOUCHTON DRUG CO
Cor. 2nd k Palmetto
CONGRATULATI
AND
BEST W IS H ES
TO
THE
SANFORD CARDINALS
(Baseball Seaton Opens Jhw tsdau
Where quality A prices are
best
Crosley Ranges and R efri
gerators
Crosley S u p e r , Television
Seta
11C North Path Armw
GOOD LUCK TO YOU.
SANFORD CARDINALS
■nn/ord Ay m m at G«a«rn j -
Phone 90
“Bast O f Luck”
111 Magnolia At*.
SANFORD
#
Automatic Laundry
* Quality F o o d r
M l Scat Swoad Stoat
W algreen
A g en cy
PHONE SC ’
Complete Laundry A
Dry Cleaning Service
l i t Waal iMMad 1C
'Good luck, Team!'
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
■on
ra rrrm
w m flH c -
------------------- ■“
-ir ty s ^ n
tMciyj
OWNED
Phone 1231
�I
•ai
O '
Weother
Shop and Save
Partly eloody •" north pnrtlnn;
partly rlmiriy In rlnuilv and widely
•rallrrrd showers fU fa h fr fj enntinned warm, high trmperxlurra
this afternoon M In US.
In Sanford
•
VOLUME XLVI
E flta h lb b e d 1908
Brooks Wife
Dies From. Shot
AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY NKWSPAPEE
9
INDEPENDENT________________________________
^ / T n f o h i ). h -p r i d a . ~ w k d n k .s d a y ~ \ p R i i r i . x
Strolling
In Sanford
i
• All persona connected with
last year’s Sanford baseball team
are Invited to a barbecue at the
Elks Club Saturday starting at
| a ..10 p. m.. it was announced to
day by Willi* Peacock.
• • •
Th* Hemerocallla Circle of the
Garden Club will meet at tba Gar
den Barn In Enatls at 9:39 p. m.
Friday Instead of Thursday as
Indicated by the club book. A
paper bag supper will ba held.
0 0 0
Members of the board of direc
tors and committee chairmen of
i the Seminole County Unit of the
American Cancer Society will
meet at noon Friday at Jim Spen
der's restaurant
Kilgore Endorses
Congress Inquiry
Into Operations
WASHINGTON l* - « e n . Kilgore
(D-WVa) said today ha agrees
(hero should ba an Inquiry by Con
gress Into operations of the Herogee Relief Act. ae demanded by
Edward J. Coral and promised by
•an. Linger (R-ND).
Lenger announced la at night that
g Judiciary aubcommittea oa Im
migration which h# heads will
"conduct a full and eompleU" in
quiry lo ana how the program J«
working. Ha >a(d ha hoped to work
eut detailed plena at a subeomlttae meeting this afternoon.
Sen. Humphrey (D-Mlnn), mean
while, asked Secretary of State
Pullet to explain eecurity aspects
•f his ouster of Coral as a State
p e part mant adviser on refugee
problems.
Sen Aiken (R-Vt). however, said
la aa Interview that while the
Coral ease might have bean “ mis
handled," he thinks "them was
nothing alee Secretary Dulles could
Stevenson Speech
Viewed By Group
WASHINGTON OR-A number of
t
Network Explains
Premature Release
Of Vaccine Report
NEW YORK UB-NBO, explain
ing why Us television network
broke the release time on the Salk
polio vaccine announcement by an
hour, points to advance new* sto
ries on the effectiveness of the
vaeclne.
An unsigned statement by NBC
says:
“ Since many metropolitan dailies
and wire service* had carried
accurate and lengthy reports on
tha success of the vircine as much
at three week* prior In th* official
release day, NBC released a sum
mary of the result* at soon as the
material was available."
NBC's statement was Issued yes
terday several hours after the
release time of the morning an
nouncement at Ann Arbor, Mich.,
was broken on the NBC Today
■how.
Before the network statement.
Robert L. Bendlck, producer ot
Today, defended breach of the
release time, saying the story's
“ Importance warranted early re
lease."
Chancellor Bills
Before Legislature
TALLAHASSEE (B -T he Board
of Control'! Idea of a chancellor Is
that he would not Interfere with
the Internal operations of the state
universitiea.
Hollis Rinehart of Miami, a
board member, told the Senate
Appropriations Committee yester
day (hat he didn't care what the
chancellor waa called—an ex ecutiva officer or anything else—but
that he would not tell university
presidents what to do except on
orders of the Board of Control,
Bills are before tha Legislature
proposing a chancellor nr Board of
Control executive offirer. Legisla
tors from Alachua and Leon coun
ties where the Unlveriily of Flor
ida end Florida Stale University
are located haven’t taken lo the
rigs diplomats viewed Adlal E.
wenson's Far Eastern speech
today as giving President Elsen
hower more room for diplomatic
maneuvering toward a peaceful
eettlemant in the Formosa Strait.
Stale Department officials, tak
lag their cue from Secretary Dul
tea, were guarded In their com
ments. But those willing lo talk
privately agreed the 1961 Demo
cratic presidential nominee's ad
dress would give added Impetus to
diplomatic talks on the problem.
Meanwhile, it was learned Out
Me State Department has dis
cussed with New Iceland tha poa- idea.
eibUity of a new move within the
United Nations.
Ex-King Farouk
In Need Of Job
RQMB UB—Ex-King Farouk
Egypt needs n Job end la having
•n fuck ««a «| ana, the Italian
magazine Tampa reports.
In an Interview with the deposed
Monarch, who has been living lav
ishly la exile, the magatlne’s cur
gent Issue quotes him as sayingt
"I was never personally rich.
The men of the revolution confis
cated ell my private property.
"My situation is critical I must
go to work to live."
Farook's first try at getting om
asa! wrote, was with a Mg
*trialut wha turned him dowe
Ike, Middlecoff
May Meet Saturday
AUGUSTA, Ge. (ft — President
Eisenhower looked forward to a
practice round of golf today to
tune up for a possible weekend
match with Cary Middlecoff, the
IMS H asten Tournament cham
pion.
MJddloeoff, who won the Has
te n here Sunday, had left town
by the time the President arrived
yesterday for an eight-day workand-play vacation.
But White House Prrtt Secre
tary James C. Hegerty told news
men there wee a possibility Ulddlecoff might return to Augusta
about Saturday to taka on the
chief executive.
0 Defense Secretory Two Cargo Ships
Issues Sharp Order Collide In Fog
WASHINGTON-----lefense Wilson ee.
giving our potential
MANTEO, N. C. IR-Two foreign
cargo ship* collided In a dense
teg tarty today art Ike North Carry
lisa coast, and tha Coast Guard
said oh maa was lajurtd fatally.
Is war* identified as
Bahia de Malanias of
ex
AivMKialrrf Pmw l^awa Wire
N o. I f i f .
00
ha
ifa e -o a ii
Polio Vaccine Shots
To Start Next W eek
Grand jury action wan ordered in the case of Badger II.
Brook*, Sanford fruit picker, following the death of his
•atranged wife yeaterday from shotgun wounds he is accus
ed of inflicting.
The decision was made by State Attorney Murray Overitrrrt after n ronferenee with
Pear* Justice C. >1. Tucker o f Win
ter Garden.
The nest Drang* County Jury Is
scheduled to meet Monday in the
court of circuit Judge Frank A.
Smith.
Mr*. France* Brook*. 55, died
In Orange Memorial Hospital at
Orlando o f wound* received April
2. Her condition had hren repott
ed as Improved until »ho took a
turn for th* worse Sunday night.
Her mother, Mr*. Helen Carter,
(5, also wounded in the shooting,
was listed in fsir condition at
tha hospital last night.
Brooks, 33, it being held in the
Orange County jail at Orlando in
default o f two bond* o f $10,000
each on two charge* of *««»uU
with a deadly weapon. He pleaded
innocent on the two count* Mon
day before Tucker.
The ahooting occurred at 4059
W. Washington St., where Mrs.
Brooks had been living with her
mother. Her husband told offirera
the shooting resulted from family
difficulties.
lif.r .
nd
41
tlx
Inquest Scheduled
In Pittman Death
.
An Inquest will be held thin week or nr\t in tlie cn<e
of John Pittmnn, ft.Vvrnr-old Sanford Nejtro. who wn4* found
dead in hi* cell at I lie County Jail .Monday morning,^lu.st in*
of tlit* Pence \V. Hugh Ibmum said today.
An MUtosp.v showed yesterday Unit Pit Ilium died of »
*1
"t
T
“
Seminole County
Deaths Are Led
By Heart Disease
Mini
In mil
hr ill-
mnhage.
ha
RC
lie
ml
mIN
m.
County
Escaped Convict
Students Remains At Large,
To Benefit
Officials Report
Local Doctors
To Give Series
Doctor* nutl health offiv iuU
in Seminole County and chiiiThe autnp.y wa* performed t>v lumiities a ins* the entire iniHr. W. A. Dei tick, pathologi, al tion. Minr.'lnted by the sue-
** I ft mtut «’*1 el.till
ip>
th
A « on\1. 1
R«rA|w<1 frniti tk»,
Hipiln Con*! I’ninp rmly MmiffxjP
•iMil « i « tiMiLrtl into (hung*
Count) lev offirn a u«ing blondlimiitd*. \*ii* «ti|1 fit !aiu <* !a«t
nit:lit. i <*inp nffnijiN «nitl.
Tin* *l«»2• !»»«t tlw» tint! ehf Dun
Cat ter, Oilae.ln Negro. in tiie virinity of Ii tdenrod, just across
the Oiauge County tin*.
farter, nli.i* Joe Mmk. took advantage of 1,1• trusty •lain* and
lied the loud .amp instead " f re
potting to pei fm in hi* funking
duties.
Tamp officials put Idimdlianinits
no his Malt a* »imti as Id* di*.
appearance was discovered short•) after 3 a III.
t'aitci was sentenced to two
Vein* in ptt-nn Nov. 34. 1|IM, for
p«*«**»lnn of mnriiuaiia. A nareotie* ngnil -aid Carter bud nlmut
1'Jll worth ••( marijuana on hi*
prison whin al rested.
A caoip olfirinl said Curler wa*
not believed to he armed and had
ratise “ no trouble" lo foie at th#
prison.
Tiie took* ate nnguarded and
the kilt hen It not surrounded bv a
f-'iH-e or wall, as is the rest of th*
lead Camp.
chief HI (liatlgr Memmial lln.-pilnl Cl'** Ilf till- Stllk MlfcilU', n il'
ii Oilnildo. Hi. Diitii-h »ai.l I'm slutting Iiuliiv lu tiiru liiwtit'il
limn probably dii-d “ aninetiiiir be tlic gigantic tusk of inoculat
fore midnight'* SumUy,
ing tu i I I i o n * of chililivti
No rhmgi'f will lie filed agaitl«t ngninst pr.litt.
Ilie deputy who .It ink Pillninn
Scniittoic Cottnly will uu■in Ihr hend when lie re*i*led inHrrt.ikc it. program startint next
lest
Sunday
evening,
Slid
iff
.1.
I..
Ib-art itiM-an* wa, re.ponnibli'
week with tiie Inoculation of lie
for innr* tlrivth* in Seniinnln Itotally said.
tween |.ram and I.7U0 first and
County during Januaiy and Kelt.
Pittman u*« Jailed *l,nut 7 p. second graders,
niray th*n any other diarjvnr, Mi* in. Smulny aftci fighting two deTiie vaccine, which l« *0 in 9U
blond* Stale Hoard of lienllh re- putie* *t a night •pul on Hie per cent elleclive against par.ilv
ported today.
j Southwest Itoad, *t I lie edge of tic pllllil, Will lie given lo *11
A SLUM CLEANUP la planned by City Building Inspector
The bo* id's monthly vital slat- Sanford. Th -y had been sent to
school*
by local
doclnrs and
John .M. Gillon, who points out on • city zoning map the l«*ice re|Kirt .aid heait disra»*|pirk him up for attempting to eut llltrM's
til twill wlille ami r<dorcd
Negro section* of Georgetown and Goldshnrn where he will killed 16 Seminole County test- * Negro unntuti.
children
I'iitman went after
WHge hi* campaign. "All I am waiting (or in the go-ahead ;de„U during th. period. Th* » * - 1 ]„ ,
Dr Terry Itird, director of the
emul
biggest
killer
wa.
ce.ehral
„
rp|||y
„
„
..........
,
u
i
f
(
.
signal," Gillon lyrid. (Staff Photo)
llcallh
Cull,
vascular dtaea*# ~
with “9 deaths llohhy said. Cooper ilm-kcil the Seniliioie County
staled that a* fur a* he knew
to . ita
. . .rredlt.
, ,
. . .
blade but wa* hit in the face by
"no itislrurlion* have been giv
Death* rau*e,l by other disea*.
h„ m|.
en lo rliangr the regular prorcevtFi« tulMtiruloiHR, one; *ynniliB9
.,
,
one; ranrrr, .even; di,*a.e, two;
» '" » attacked N .g .o Deputy dute of a srtirs of three shots
influennta and pneumonia, five;
, .l*‘
* m‘l,rr hit him wilh Die first two bring given a
circulatory disease, foour; and
•‘‘•‘J"' *'. knocking him week apart mid Hie last one (our
nephril* ami nephrosis one.
( ‘',m n'
coni timed. I'litniaii weeks later."
No death* from automobile ac- " ,P«rle*lly got up by himself, subHe also said Dial Ihr inlreliolis
cid-nta w#r# lecnided during tha
■'"•si. and got into the would iNobably last a whole week
period, but other accident* claim- •'a,ro‘ <■*, ''.v
and lli.it till lo tl'i would lie char
#d four live*.
I Th# prisoner wu« /ihvlou-jy ged (or the Individual* above or
Th* report listed 144 births dur•"ll apparently w l« not In -; below the first and second grades
With rookie* holding down all
" admitted to Jail. Chief who Welded shot
but three povta, the Sanford Car ing, January and February, t8 c f
Tii* local rliapler of the Nation
dinal* will open their Florida State which wei* white and 7# coluird. Deputy Dill, G. Owen reported.
it Fipttulalimt of liif*ulili< I'ar.ww—
.
.
! rague leavon a*rin't the Orlando Death* lottaled <1-1, or 29 white! Hobby turn be could »r* no rea: *1
:
CRs tonight in (Jrlandu's Tinker andVt *uh ied. ).lev»n Infa' *, a " ' on to file i-'iai tt ..r.iii-t Coop, 1
Issi,
a I»h g With the I'T A * . t b e l | rt U n i l f A l n r l l l f
of which wer* colored, died during et.
Medic Ii Aiiv.liary and the ....... | (J l H I U j C I U U u V
Field.
ll.sfo* II. ..It IS... f *!..»» a.t... .........
•
Pie-game eeiemonles will ila it die priiod.
“ I wouldn't have any grluml*," mile High I'ep (Tub pin, many
There were 48 mairiagea and 13 he said. "Ilfrir*!* wear hadgr* Inriiv liliialv have handed together
et 7:46 ami th* game will get un
T A L L A H A S S E E «f- The t.e g |,divorce* and annulment*, the ra and ca n y hlnikjark, and guilt to to help wilh Idling out form, l a i n i battle scene on la v lo lle rllo n
der way at 8:16.
clan,living record*, and a-si, a eoiitolidation shilled li s l .y to th*
Ranfoid manager Dan Keith an- p e , disclosed.
protect themselves."
nounrrd this tei|tativ* starting
Autopsy finding* will h* rrpoll ling with Hie aclual inoculation House where Gov. I'o llin , said h*
at tile clinics. .
lineup: Boland Manfiedl, pitcher;
would prenv (or passage n( h it
ed In Slate Attorney Mull ay
An announcement of great In Nat Sharper nr Dwight Cook, se
olioinelitis vaccination record, own hill on Hie sohini.
llvrlalrcft.
terest to mitsie lovers of Central cond base; Stan Derry, renter
are linin' kept in which Ilie child's
The governor didn't ,av dally
Florida was mail* Monday by field; Riim Davis, third base,
iimne, age, sex, grade, residence- whether he would veto Hie Senate,
otficer* of Ih# Sanford Shrinr Thurman Terrell, left field; Keith,
'tale, town, and dale o( iiinritla approved Daviv lull ron-nlidaling
Club wlm will sponsor the appear first base; Frank Yunhak, »hoitlion* are written Dr. Ilinl said major lax eollectlon, undri Hi*
ance here on Friday night, April slop; Rill Murkley, right field; and
that “ (urthcr iidorinaiioti on ilit- rumplrnllcr hut lie voued strong
23th, at tiie High School Auditor Chirk Higginbotham or Ronald
vrlirdlllcs and >o (oitti will lie opposition lo it.
ium ol
Dirk Holtzclaw, well Ott, ratcher.
"I am very strongly ami defi
TALLAHASSEE r - A bill lo in- given as simui a* it Is compiled
known Sanford opera and concert
nitely convinced that it i. not the
cic* ,e the amount of insurance and received".
All of the Cardinals' starters
star, currently in his lfith season
Florida motorists would have to
There i* no nation wide figure proper way to accomplish Hi , eonate rookies except Keith, Murkley
A! OUKTA. Gs. hri—President El
as a member of the New York
rarry lo prove financial rcspmiM a , lo how mans children will lie sotidalinn." Collin, said with refand Davis.
lenlmwer
today
approved
a
pro
City Opera Company.
bllily in cave of accident was ic- given shuts Imt the final count eretire to thr bill sponsored by
The team went through a work posed international agreement on
frrird to the House Insurance t'om- will hr in the ten* of million, Senate PrcsMrul Davis id Madi
Holtzclaw, known professionally
exchange of atomic weapon* Infor
out
last
night
at
Memorial
Sta
mittce today in spite of objection*. Maniifurlorri* of Ihr varrinr. son.
as Itlrhard Wentworth, Is known
dium, and Keith told a Herald re mation among the 14 North Atlan
Opposition
||ip reference which lake* three
Collin* laid he would inlroduca
here because of his many gra
inoidli, to
tic treaty nation*.
cious appearance* at practically porter: "I ern't guarantee Sanford
came from member* who said the make, w n e reported stepping up in Ihr House hi* hill proposing
The agreement, still to he for
a
pennant
winner,
but
I'll
give
every local civic and service
measure had hern studird in pie prodiielion.
consolidation of lav collection* un
mally signed by the NATO nations,
you a good, hustling ball rlub."
club. His baritone voice has also
legislator* hearing,. However a
At la,I Ihe victory I, within der a department of (inane* which
Keith, 58, a veteian of five year* provides (or rarhang* of data deal
been heard to excellent advan
motion In withdraw it from the gra,p over Hie polio viru, with would be rr,|Min,iblr to the Caliiing wilh:
tage In many of th* churches of profrs.ional basrball, Is grtting
insurance
enmmiHer faded .11 lo this turrrstful vaccine, developed n**'
1. Development of defenae plans.
here and he has been acclaimed his first trial as man|ger of a
I. Th# training of personnel In 14. II also wrent to Ihe Appropria- hy |lr Jona, K Salk of Pitt*
pro
rlub.
He
played
in
the
Pied
by metropolitan rritir* as one
I
(Continued tin Page Twnl
the use of and defense against lion* Com in it ter.
of tha finest riramatie baritones mont l.eagua last year with th*
atomic
weapons.
Norfolk Tar*, an affiliate of th*
In the nation.
3. Evaluation of th* capabilities
New York Yankee*, and fini.h*d
Sharing honor* at the concert
of potential enrmiet in the use of
with th* singer will be his ac th* season with a .358 batting
atomic yenpon*.
companist,
Robert
Hufstadrr, average.
Announcement of the President’ *
Third baseman Davis halted
head of the music department at
ATLANTA '.r — The Southern
.238 at Tadueah, Ky., in 1962 and approval of the proposed agree
Rolllni College.
Hell
Telephone Co h i* di'liiis'ei!
.3.13 wilh the same rlub In 1963 ment was made at hi* vacation
14 nmre »Inker, in the wake ef
headquarter* her* hy While llouae
before entering service.
mine Incident* of violence and a
OU and Higginbotham were ob prr»s aecretary Jamea C. Hagerty.
propo,al for a conference nf 4oulh.
Th* agreement ii drafted in line
tained from the
Drralur, 111.,
ern governors lo seek a volution
club. Terrell was previously a with termi of tha 1964 revision of.
In Ihe 31 dav walkout is receiving
pitcher and had an >4 record with the Atomic Energy Act.
further attention.
TALLAHASSEE Of — A public Tifton, Ge., In 1949.
Gov. I. iu rence Welhrrbv of Ken
Only
three
rookies
will
be
In
hearing has been called for April
tucky sa.d last night he it run*
21 by the House and Senate Cit the Orlando lineup. They are Jim
Mill ing chief executive, of the eight
rus Committees lo discuss pro Wallon at shortalop. Tony Gatcb
ottlci , talcs .libeled bv till* .Ink*
at first baie, and Grrald Weber,
posed new citrus laws.
nl the c i o ('oniiniinlratinn, work
If ■ proposal approved by Ihe
Rep. Williams of llardee and Sen. catcher.
ers ui Anicnca. Gov llugli Mima
City
Commission
passes
as
a
Manager
Tommy
O'Rrirn
plana
Slenilrom of Sanford, chairmen of
of Mi»«i,.,ipi>i a-ked ih.it a inerting
the two committees, said the legis to Mart In left with Mike Kasaa- local bill in Ihe legislature, sell
lie called m i tiie governor, r a d
lative program proposed by group* bian in renter and Dike Wil*on in ee* of lottery tirketa will receive
ill,cil,, Ihe situation with repr*.
catching higher (in** In CJIy Police Court
from the citrus industry will be right. Wilson handled
tentative* of lit,- ruuipanv an I un
Police Chief Roy G. William*
dutiea during most of last season
considered.
ion.
•«krd
that
Ihe
maximum
bond
Tha meeting is set for 7:30 p m and hit .328. Kassabian, wilh DaWelherby i* ehairman of the
Land during the 1964 campaign, and fine be raised from $200 lo
Southern Governor* Cunfrienr*.
waa only a point behind Wilson $600. to that habitual sellers of
Meanwhile .evrr.il , trike inrl«
and O Brien, although he played Cuba and bolita can be punished
dent* were reported la-l night.
n<ne games, be bad a .344 ave more severely.
The Commission voted lo ask
rage.
The other infield positions will the legislature for ■ bill raising
The E eitrr Lily sale held last be Dave Prapp and Ed llmtsek. Ihe ceiling on fines lo $600 with
Saturday under the sponsorship necht. Drapp will be at third with the understanding that Ihe Com
of the Pilot Club netted $90 31. tt llouscknecht bolding down se mission will past in ordlnanre
TAIPEI. Formosa i.r t'nits nf
was announced today by Mrs. cond. rhis will be the (bird sea Untiling fines and bonds over
Ihe ll S. 7th Fleet, Ineiudiiig tha
George Stine, president.
son in Orlando uniform for House- $200 lo lottery rates.
llag,liip. were alert lor renriir
At the game time, H ri. Harold knecht while Drapp ia returning
operalion. If anything happened to
Appleby, chairman of tha Semi
(CauRawed Oa Page Twe)
President Chiang Kai-shek's plane
nole County Easter Seal cam
during his trip to and front Qu*paign, said it ia not too late to
mny, nllirial American sources
mall checks to the Florida Stata
said Iwlay.
Bank In payment for seals.
TALLAHASSEE l * - The Su
Tile sjiips were ready to help
preme Court hai called for further
if fur any rea*on thr plane rama
FLIERS DISCOVER
argument* on issues sffectlng val
down in thr Strait u( Formosa.
A County Court Jury delibera idation of the bonds to finance Ihe
ROOF IS BURNINO
Vice Adm. Allred M. Pride, fleet
ted
onit
ten
minute*
to
relurs
an
INTERNATIONAL FALLS,Minn.
bobtaUod South Florida loll turncommander, left Keelung nn tha
Lf-Two Own saw the roof of a innocent verdict yesterday in the pike.
lieavy cruiser Ruehrslrr yesterday
house ablate near the airfield here case of Abrcsoa Parker, Sanford
Chief Justice John E. Mathews
morning for Hie alert and rrturned
and landed lo turn in the alarm. Negro, who hid been charged said that because the esse will set
seven hours later.
They found the owner of the bouse, with driving while intoxicated.
important precedents the Supreme TWO CORAL HNAKKS, although dead, are rautlouidv handAttorney W. C.‘ Hutchison Jr. Court is insisting on arguments on
Thomas Cobey, tilting placidly la
MILL SEND BALANCE
l«d by Melvin Itekte (right) and R E. Dullard, employe* or
the living room unaware the bcusr defended Parker.
•very major point.
CHICAGO liv—The income tax
waa burning. The fliers. Clave
Eeri Higginbotham wax Jury The court previously wss asked Florida Power A Light Co. The men killed (he reptile* within office receives! four $100 bills in ae
Coetley and Francia Emaraan, foreman Other jtrori were John to beer arguments on the question th# name hour ihla Morning in front of (heir homed. Itekle envelope with an anonymous teller
ided firemen aA Cobey ia putting JeO, P. H. Gilbert, W. B. Eli- at whether the T4 million dollar Ut m la ihe WRuncwrood lubdiviulom of Sanford and Bullard ■lying, "M y conscience bother* ma
out dm Ore. which did HN dam erbe, Don^ Rider, end Leon F. anil is legal hut no dneisloo has llvon about two and one-hnlf mite* outride Sanford, an Want and I can't aleep. If 1 still ra n t
I wIR mod you the balsaca."
Manfredi To Start
For Sanford Tonite
Season's Opener Starts In Orlando
With Pre-Gamo Ceremonies At 7:45
Tax Collection
Battle Is Shifted
Shriners Sponsor
Richard Holtzclaw
Appearance In City
President Approves
Proposed Program Higher Insurance
Bill Is Proposed
On Info Exchange
Southern Bell Co.
Dismisses 14 More
Telephone Strikers
Public Hearing Set
By Citrus Groups
Chief R. Williams
Wants Bond Boost
Easter Lily Sale
Total Hits $90.21
Fleet Is Prepared
To Be On Alert
Innocent1 Verdict
Returned By Jury
Further Arguments
Called By Court
••
9
/
i w
in i
■
-------
�i>
IHfc bANFUKD HERALD
Page 2
Wed. Apr. 13, 1955
Fifth Amendment
Bill Is Prepared
JACKSONVILLE o r - A bin on
resort to the Fifth Amendment U
cun! sinei In ■ proposed leglilelive bit! cilling for in lnreitigalion of subversive activities In
Floridi, Kills S. Rubin, tpeelil
i* si stint to the attorney general,
reported yesterday.
He laid the bill hai been pre*
pared for inlroduclion by Rep.
Petersen, Pinellas County Repub
lican. It directs the attorney gen
eral to conduct hearings, subpoeoa
witnesses and documenta and re
port his findings to the 10ST Legis
lature.
(Continued From Page One)
efter e two-year service hitch.
Joe Valmas has been named to
starting duty on the mound. Ho
also la reluming from service,
after (pending all of the 1052 sea
son and the early portion of the
1953 campaign with Orlando.
In o'her openers tonight, Gainesville will be at Daytona Beach,
West Palm Beach et Cocoa and
SL Petersburg at Lakeland.
This la the first season la the
league for St. Petersburg and
West Palm Beach, former mem
bers of the defunct Florida In
ternational League. Gainesville is
(Continued From ra g e One)
returning after an absence of
two and a half years and San burgh. It did not come easily, as
ford la back after a year's ab- with most great achievements of
sence. The other four clubs were medical science, but was built
from the minds of many men.
Jn 1909 Dr. Karl Landiteiner
Daytona Beech Is the only one discovered It was due to a virus.
of the eight teams beginning Between 1919 and 1952 Dr. John
play tonight that has been in the F. Enderi and associates o f
FSL all its 15 aeatons. Orlando Harvard learned how to grow and
his missed only one year and is harvest the virus. A large team
another holdover along with Co of researchers learned that there
coa- beginning Its fifth season.
were only three type* of virus
President John Krlder thinks to cause human paralyalt. Dr.
the fani will turn out —something
they didn't do at some places
".hen the league operated with
six tea m i the past two icasons.
blood atream before It hits the
‘T he league la fortunate to nerves. Dr. William McD. Hamhave expanded to eight clubi,” mon of the University of Pitts
he said, "and we feel that the burgh showed that small amounts
swing (o the south by the addi of antibodies If present in the
tion of Wait Palm Beach and St. blood could disarm the virus and
Petersburg will exert a stabilis then Dr. Salk six years ago be
ing Influence and will aid In put gan working for thia vaccine to
ting the league on • sound op ereete e l i f e precaution against
all types of para lysing vires.
erating basil.”
Polio Vaccine
FIRST HOME GAME THURSDAY
C » i» w i
IONA’ Cream Sfytd
ANN PAGE GU PE JAM or PLUM
M P — O u r Finest Q u alify
9. m. at the MUNCIPAL STADIUM
W axed Paper
■ULTIMA MAM) W W s
Groan Boors
Right Sugnr Cared Slab
Super Right MHk Fid
IE PIECE
|«__ | n _____ •
& OUTDOOR ADVERTISING
"Super-OgHr Prwhfy Ground
N o w -.o o f of Chrysler Corporation
come the‘ most rugged frocks over boHfl
Super Right Milk Fed Veal Chuck or Allfood Sliced Delidotti Breakfast
Shoulder
ROAST
A n n o u n c in g n o w
The p o w e r lin e with f » l l - v l « w d e s ig n I
NIW1 Super P ow er-D om e V -8 engines— 110 to 300 hp. W orld's
m ost powerful leer-tonnage V -8's and the meet dependable Sixes!
N W fl S e e l material that "breathee” for coo k r, m ore eosnftwteble
driving 1 N ew aonuedo-tree ted M b * t o Iwcroim driver efBdencyl
N fW l H lg h n peyiaede. new n o-d u tch tnm wnh rirew. power Mem*
tng en d M aking, fUel-aaving overdrive I Ptue smartly styled into*
riorv, new exterior c o lo n end two*
torungl O ver 100 now features]
LB 35c BACON
Dry Cured Real Country Talmadge,
Ga. 12 to 14 LB. Avg.
HAMS
LB 49c
Super Right Heavy Western Bone*
less Cube Minute
LB 89c STEAKS
LB 79c
Freeh Cuban
Trucks7
C om *
S o#
m ow
W
il
Large Fla. Pyeal
In lodayl
f b o t o
on
g r o o ff
dUplayl
CELERY
m o w
Large Jtptcv
2 FOR 25c LRNAUS
Dor 39c
fr u o lr
Fresh Ripe
TOMATOES
Freeh Tender
lb. 19c PO|.E BEANS
lb. 19c
�I
V .A
THE SANFORD HERALD
CRISCO
Limit
One
ricanc!
Grade **A”,
Dressed & Drawn,
Quick-Frozen!
(3 to 4 lb. Arif. W U
Semi-BoneleM Fresh Lean BOSTON BUTT
STOK61Y
UB6Y
Lovett’s "HICKORY SWEET’
ARM OUR
KRAFT
l
I
Smoked
SLAB IA0QR
Eat-Rite Plato
STEW BEEF
Kay Natural
Taste O Tea Pish
m/fj/tnt
419 E. First St. 300 E. Third St
SANFORD, FLA
rARM
Larre Juicy Florida
TRESH
Grapefruit
PRODUCE
'AS70 * ’TLATOK-ffUeD
CUmit Ono-Pleao}
Coffee :
Fresh' Crisp Texas
H fC H -n eP 'M O W S’ TO M
Catsup
Prunes
M trm m o v s a b o o s a m .
Fancy Delicious
APPLES
2 Km.
S9e
Fit. Valencia
U. S. No. 1 Yellow
ORANGES I Ib«L 29c
Largo Pascal
CELERY 2 stalks 29c
Frozen foods
Bool or Turkoy
*snw tasr'u& trA totrcm
Tunafish
DUNCAN HINES
Oruge Jiice 7
WINTER GARDEN
Puchci 5 h
JEWELL Frozen Breast, Lege, Thighs
I
"•
79c
Lins Beau 4 ^
99c
Fryer Part*
AGEN Fordhook
V4, Gallon
|
WESSM ML
T 1B E
|
I M U I R SALAD!
wAaaoAT im u cu
IF
HUNT'S
MELLOW W IST
1
DEL MONTE/
HEINZ
SWIPT
Pork ROAST
Sli. BACON
dixie d a b u h c
72c
m
♦ *
►JjlV
*
1
F
- 1
*
-------- - -------------------------
i
•«
(lfl—
1
-ji
�i>
t
Award To Waterfront
I
Cures For Slander
HARDY PERENNIAL!
Tiie practice of slandering fellow-citizens
"On the Waterfront” well deserves the
from
the safe shelter of Congressional Im
hontr heslowed on it by the Motion Picture
munity seems to hnve drown of late years.
Academy which h»s nsnied it best picture
Representative Winfield K. Denton of In
of the year.
diana seeks a remedy. He told a House Judi
It is well written, excellently directed ciary subcommittee that an aggrieved j>erand the wctimr is head and shoulders above sun should be allowed to sue his detractor.
This would probably require a Constitu
that In most Hollywood products. But "On
tional
amendment, as the Constitution says
the Waterfront” is more than a well made
that
“
for any speech or debnte in cither
motion picture; It Is an authentic social do
House, senators or representatives shall nnt
cument.
be quest loned In any other place.”
The picture is set along the docks of New
The makers of oiif fundamental law felt
York and it brings Into sharp focus the It supremely important to have legislators
brutality and violence of that racket ridden who might operate without fear of legal harwsterfnmt. The story is concerned with the assmi/t when they expressed their frank
awakening conscience of a tough young man opinions. This is still sound doctrine. Yet the
who manages to preserve s streak of decency evil that Denton would remedy is very real.
and humnnity in his character despite the
If Congressmen Insist on abusing their
savage nature of hi* environment.
privileges, their fcllnw-lcgisintnrs can and
Other films nominated for the Academy should call thwn to account. If these fail to
award boasted budgels of from two tu three do so, there is no law compelling their consti
million dollars, it cost $780,000 to produce tuents to reelect the offenders
"On the Waterfront." This is further proof
thst the excellence of the finished film pro
duct need not be too closely related to the S.orry Lamen*
To most Americans, an income of $22,60..
amount of money spent
a
year
seems more than adequate. However,
“On the# Watarfront" is not a pleasant
picture. It is s msture Inquiry into s real U. S. Rep. Victor Wickersham, of Oklahoma, H A L B O Y L E
problem and because it. deals with believable whose Congressional salary was recently
people in specific circumstances It achieves boosted to that figure finds it still isn't
universality. It illustrates what a true instru enough. He recently made an appeal via
ment of art the motion picture industry can television for an extra job.
perhaps as a member nf a Congress CAIRO UR—Leaves from • tour
be when it wanta to make ths effort. .
which has Just voted Itself salary increases Isi s notebook:
of 87,500 a year, Rep. Wickersham used this At last I've done something Na
polcon Bonaparte didn't do. I've
"situation-wanted” gimmick to make it plain climhed the great pyramid It
The Sanford Herald
that all Is not gold that glitters and that (tin , one of the seven wonders of
I m s lit o r S if
M h r
he’s still not rich. But there Is considerable the world.
gold in an annus) salary of $22Ji00 and most It’s the quirktst way 1 know for
people, including congressmen, should he able a fat man to take an Inch off his
waistline In 40 minutes. But your
to live on that much.
,
legs cry “ ouch for four days
It is true that a congrc'sman’s expi'iiscn afterward.
are high, since he has to maintain two The grfat pyramid, one of three
e c B s m i m e a ne<
homes, one in Washington and one in his at Otis, now a suburb nf Cairo,
•v C# r f t .f ,
■ » per «M k
M
home
town. It is costly to represent ronsti- la the largeat of Egypt's 10 pyre
n>N M*affco
»■ ■#■<*•
mlds, It wai Ihe tomb nf Cheops
uents,
rendering services for them, some some
•1IJM
. saw
an
4.400 years ago. Legend hes
imM—m a a i
- a n •* it*# ry ■■Mi—. — • ■>
times entertaining them.
it that It took a hundred thousand
. M ttr# • #| t i l M U I n m i I— tk* — i
Rep. Wickersham, however, neglects to men » years In build II.
miii a#
mention that as a multipIMerm congress The pyramid weighs about five
■
million tons, rnntalna more than
man, he is entitled to a rather nice perision two
Sm m iii —
million huge stones, covers IS
from his government, thus reducing though acres at its base. It originally tow
not eliminating the need for his saving for ered 4S1 fret, but the top SI feet
the future. If he Is a lawyer or insurance now are missing.
r m i M <■ ■ — »w Pt <0*
Ifk la —HIM m l— tfly — fkf t
My afnbition to scale Ihe mono
agent, like many members of Congress, he Is ment
!■ Ith
rm ••• •» ill tfcf. WfOi arw*
arose after reading that Ns
probably still drawing a salary from his poleon, a plump men himself, had
tor
firm. If he is a businessman, his business refused in Invitation to do so dur
P ig # 4
Wednesday, April 18, 1066
back home may be thriving simply by virtue ing hit campaigns here
of his presence In Congress. Also, the govern While some nf his staff officers
made the ascent, the bored eom
TOD AY'S BIBLB VERS It
ment does give him nn expense account to minder got buay with pencil and
ui
And all the days of Methuselah were nine help defray his office costs. Finally, as tho paper. When (hey returned, ha told
^hundred and sixty snd nine yesrs, and he result of his eaiwrionce, he is equipped to them he had figured there we*
enough stona In tho three pyre
tiBladv—Gan. 8:27.—Primitive men reckoned find a desirable Job when he no longer wishes mMs to build a wall ten feat high
' time by the phases of the moon, some think to serve in Congress. After ell, he wanted to and one foot thick aatirely around
Franca.
thst Msthuselah's age was so reckoned. One serve; election warn not thrust upon him.
This complaint may not sound Justified, Presumably this waa Napoleon’ s
Vthltig no'one disputes is "And he died.” That
way 'of showing Mi hoys that,
^■Concerns all St its. The first of the year is a hut msybe it is. If he Is a good congressman, wkDd.Utcy are working up swfal
r food time to sfudy our account# and see how any representative Is worth his aalary and
riormlag a Juvenile feat, ha had
pt hla brain busy doing Some
■we stand for a final audit. It may make us then some. But certainly at its present level
thing Useful.
the'salary should be adequate.
MiYsry humble. V
When 1 told • 1Calm acquaint
►-------------------------------------------------------------ante I wanted to climb the great
SAM D AW SO N
Metal Prices Stump Businessmen
men contract to buy or tell eom
mndlties five or more months from
today, pricea of most commodities
have taken sharp dips' In recent
weeks. But spot prices — what is
paid fur immediate delivery — remeined pretty firm in March, aft
er dropping In February.
This Indicates that traders ex
perl the rricr picture to chsnse.
They are betting that prices will
be considerably l o w e r in five
months or so.
Copper It an exception. The price
for future delivery of the metal Is
higher In most eases than tbe go
ing price in tbp spot market.
Metal producers can point to spe
cial reason* why prices of their
products have risen of late.
Demand has improved. Auto
makers and other durable goods
manufacturers have stepped up
production of products made of
metal. Tht European Industrial
boom went merrily along while the,
United Stated was having its. mild
recession. This mada a big market
for metals abroad.
Copper suppliei hav* been short
because nf strikes bare and ta ChU*
and Africa. Aluminum supplies
have been tight because of heavy
demand from defense factories,
such as aircraft, as well as from
the makers of civilian goods.
member tbe great pyramid.
The metal tradai are expecting
On reaching th* bottom, knees supplies to stay tight well Into (he
wobbling with weakness, 1 thanked summer. As long as industrial pro
Ahmad and remarked, after look
ing at my welch, that the trip had
been pretty feat. Only 40 minutes.
"Yaa, .very good." he nbtenred
politely, then added that a young
native guide during a race had
■y NtSMINN. lUNtHIII. » *
climbed up and down in seven
minutes.
SHOULD a baby aleep on hla
back or on his stomach?
Seven minutes? Oh, well, he'd
This Is a controversy which I’m
probably dona U with hli eyes
sure rages In most homes blessed
open. Anyway, at least I have
something on tyapolcon. But it may
*1h *
not b* common sens*.
Make* No DMforoaea
NEW YORK UP - Tbe rise Is
metal price* when many other
commodity price* are weak hai
buiineumen wonderini today If
matala are pointing to another
fling at Inflation.
Or are they acUng, ai they an
often have in the paat. aa a barom
eter — In reveraeT Frequently the
metal price pointer haa awung
around to "(a ir" about the time
that the rain atartod in other parti
of the economy.
Uiually metal pricea are the
laggard*. Inflation appeared In the
price* of other eommodltle* fir»l.
The metal* follow-ed belatedly. Of
ten they have taken their blggfit
apurt after other pricea turned
aoft. A n d
historically,
metal
pricea have held nn and been the
last to turn down In period* of
deflation.
Pricea of farm producta, on the
other hand, often are quick to
changes — and aometime* fore
cast it.
In the future* market*, where
Giza Pyramid One Of 7 Wonders
•wav
.
-
* il*
(
G
n
JAM ES M A R L O W
Stevenson Latest To Give Advice
- Associated Proas Newa AialyM
forces, but not to defend the liny with us In dc/cnsa of Pormoaa
against aggression,” pending soma
Elaenhower'a position, aa hia ad final seltlemeal.
ministration explain* It, la to de
cide If tho time comes whether a
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Rod attaek on Matau and Quemoy
MUNCHES INVESTIGATION
would endanger Pormoaa and
BARIS UP'— Urn French govern
therefore require American Inter
vention and war with China,
ment has taunrhed an lnraatlgaThis lack of decision may pus- tlon Into the cause* of the fail of
tie the Reda and make them wary tho Indochina fortress of Dlen Btea
of a move that might end in war Phu almost a year ago.
The government's official gaaette
with the United State*. Rut It has
also puttied Americans and caused laid a board o ' five officers has
been set up to determine tho re
tho broadest kind o f argument.
Some o f Elsenhower's own Re sponsibilities of all who took part
publicans, particularly Sen. Know- In tbe battle (bat resulted In vic
lead of California, want (ha Islands tory for tho CommunUl-lod Vietdefended. Some of Stevenson's own mlnh last May T.
The fall at the fortress lad to an
Democrats don't.
So Elsenhower, before he makes armistice ead lose ef North Viet
up his mind, la enabled to lo a n Nam to tho VUtafoh.
what support ha caa expect at
horn* and abroad oa any decision
he make*. This may ba tho real
reason ba hasn't made up Ma miad
at b eet publicly.
What wae Itovoaaea'a oaluUaa
for the form ata problem ? Oaa
that might take p leap time la
doing, loo long, perhaps, if tho
Bads attach I# these nest tow
month!. He pc epos id :
This senator sheuld try fo p t
Us tlUM M d uaeemmtttod uU uas
to declare ope# oppsilHon to war
la th* Hon# oaa H b e U e e d “ stand
Z WASHINGTON Oft-Adltl Slevtn- islands of Quemoy and Matau.
la the latest to give President
Elsenhower unasked advice on
bat to do about dofondlng or not
ifeodtng the Matsu sod Quemoy
4aland* |1 the Rad Chinese attack.
JT Bo far aa la publicly know# El.gonliower hasn't made up hie mind.
'A But Stevenson, making a t.ooo»ord broadcast teat night, never
It# got around to laying flatly
lalanda should or inouldn’t be
laded. H .leu and Quemoy,' uni Formosa 100 mile* offshore,
close to the Red Chios coast.
Stevenson expressed gloom at
thought of gatting into war
Red China over Matsu and
•inure, But bo novar directly
dried thMl No. 1 question:
What should the'United States
about atopplng attack oa the
indi if it came tomorrow or
woak or any time before this
carry out some aI
i’g auuutleai for making
iidtbo waada aaoereaiaryf
treason, who ww fame aa a
ill whoa bo rot against tlsentof tho presidency la 1*62,
1light louche* ia last alget'a
#o
uveij phlalflg, m mamM_ lively
i Agates ef apooch.
Is pledged to
Formosa, whore
shore chlang
lang Halhas hla mala
pyramid, he-remarked cheerfully:
“ You know a number of soldiers
were killed during the last war
climbing around on (host pyre
midi. They say getting up Isn't as
bad as getting down. Someone
estimated that If you fall from the
top of o m pyramid, you would
bounce only four time* before land
las in the sand at the bottom.”
This cooled me off far Iwo days,
than I decided to go ahead any
way. After all, thousand* of tour
1st* hav* mad* the trip up and
down safely through the centuries.
My insurance was paid up, and
there was this wish to got an edge
An Napolfofi,
To cut down the burial rata of
lourisls, Uia government now In
lists you hove lo make iha climb
with a gulda. This was something
of o problem la my east. A couple
o ' natives took a look at my atoaeack and turned mo down.
Ptnally, after I crossed tho pal
Of veuraa luMo Ahmad Gan
ptaslora to eead hla
:
“ No.”
t felt belter. Still ! kept thinking
of what would luppon if I slipped.
Only four bounces lo a 440-foot
fall. I slid most of tho Journey
down on the soil of my pants, a
stono at • tlmo, my eyes closed
moat of tho way. Kvory Urn* I alt
down for the next week I'll re
Ex-Menfal Patient
Admits Slaying
MACOMB. 111. UT - Mrs. Betty
Thclen. H, a former mental pa-,
tlent, has admitted slaying h e r'
three small children by suffoca
tion, police «aid
Coroner Itoy Lmidcrm*n said
Mrs. Thelen told him she suffo
cated the children yesterday by
locking each In a piece of bag
gage. She told him, "They were
sick, dying Inside and there wai
no hope for them." They cried all
the lime, wouldn’t mind her and
wouldn't go to the bathroom, aha I
said.
Her husband Kenneth found th*
bodies of his daughter Kalhy. 3,
and his two sons, Terry. 2, and
Jimmy, 7 month*, when he cam*
home for lunch. Mr*. Thelen said
they had been in a suitcase and
two small trunk* for about thr>*
hours.
,
Let the Baby Sleep
The W ay He Likes Best
Intracoastal Canal
Advice Is Given
By Rep. Cramer
TAMPA UP—The West Cosit In
land Navigation Commission must
“ sell” the Inlraroaitel canal be
tween Tarpon Sorlngi and Fort
Myers to the publie.
This wai the advico given the
commission last night by Rep.
Cramer (R-Fla) who said the
canal's right of way must be settled
before the prelect will be accept
able to the Federal Appropriations
Committee.
“ On* of tbe things we must put
over to the public concerning this
project Is that there la already a
million dollars of their money In
volved," Cramer said. "When they
know that they hive that much
money lied up in It, then they will
become more Interested In whet la
being done.”
He said tho project as It now
stands would not be acceptable
to tba appropriations committee,
“ much less to tho Army engineers”
and advised tho commission to get
the federal district *eglaser's back
log first.
Soma doctor* advtao oaa posttlon, ottaara recommend the othar.
My aolutloa to thla problem la
relatlvaly simple:
It doesn't make aay diffgfaaeal
Lat your baby alaop 1# th* posi
tion ba prefan. Moot young tote
Juat naturally go to alaop oa their
back*. Usually a bate will turn hi*
head to oaa alda aa be aleepa and
re*t hla arm* alongside hla head.
Boom prefer to sleep on thalr
stomach* during th* first few
months. When your baby la older
he’ll probably fitp himself over If
ho ao deetree. After he's nine
months old or so, hell change hla
position several times during hla
aleep.
On* argument to favor c l *.jm sch sleeping la that If your baby
ha* to vomit, ha w on t breathe
the material Into hla lunga.
Now don’t to afraid that your
youngster might smother If h#
•pends the night oa hla
BaMas seldom — tf
smother In their sleep. Many
deaths blamed on tmo the ring ac
tually a n due to pneumonia or
(cm * other errera InfceUon wMeh
th* toby's parent*
period existed.
And don't worry about your
baby* head becoming flat be*
cause he sleeps In th* seme poetUon each night
Condition Disappear*
it's true that his head might b*
flattened sllghUy because of this.
However, thla condition almost
always disappears by Itself by th*
time your youngster la two yearo
old. Rarely a doctor might har*
to ba consulted.
Your beby should hare hla own
bed. He ahould aleep alone. While
your home ahould bo reasonably
quiet white he ta sleeping, you
don't have to talk In whispers or
walk on tip-toe*. He roust get
used to Bleeping with ordinary
everyday noises going around
h im
QtnSTIOM AMS AKIWD
B. L.: Could you give me soma
Information about ahlngle* and
would you recommend a special
diet?
Anawar: Bhtnglea or berpea
•otter ta an Inflammation o f th*
akin In which th en are gloup* o f
bllatora distributed along iha
course of on* or more of the
Bern* In th* akin. Th* cause In
th* greatest number o f esses la
probably an Infection. A number
of metboda o f treatment are em
ployed, aurh at keeping the rails
oorered with antiseptic dusting
powders, or oootlng tho blisters
with paraffin Injections o f V ito1 hare too# utilised.
Ire-1
UNLIMITED
OFFER
FREE BASEBALL TICKETS
f •
& SINGLETARl
•• .
.
Igiinst hli better Judgment to
make the gamble.
We started up at I a m .,—early
enough to miss the hut sun, but
late enough to the morning dew
hid dried frnm Ihe rocks and left
the footing less slippery. Ahmad,
who has a small gray beard, began
loping up the stones like a goat In
a nightgown. I followed him, slow
ly and painfully, hugging each
atom as if 11 were a rich old aunt
who might leave me money In her
rill.
The guide wanted to go fester. 1
kept halting him to ask questions,
discuss the beauty nf nature—any
thing that would glvt m* lima to
iurreptltiouily catch my breath.
At last we reached the summit.
Hundreds of e 11 m b e r a had
scratched their names on the peak,
including dear old Kilroy.
The view lifted the heart with a
tremendous pulse of eshila ration.
It was worth It to be standing
there atop the most gigantic monu
ment ever built by man, gating
across the endless desert miles,
feeling a cool desert wind on these
stone* that hod been here through
all recorded history.
But the thrill was dampened by
the thought of the cllmh down. I
asked Ahmad who Is i» and first
made Iha ascent at If how many
timre he had climbed the gn a t
pyramid.
“ More than on* ( h o u a a n d
times," ha replied.
“ Ever lose a tourist?” I inked
him. Not that I cared, of course.
Just to make coarers*tie*.
duction keeps up Its fast pact,
pricea of metals may stay high.
for some time to come. But many
observers doubt If price strength
in metal* will rub off onto other (
commodities.
•
. : ;
ttv A f.
'
*
h
A ft*
r .
*
t
.
s
\-
^V
.
**
- i
IA
•
K‘
»(•
'r f
JWI
�1
SofdaL fcvontA,
Mrs. S. 0 . Chase
Talks Of Books
At St. Agnes Meet
Mr*. S. O. C hu r, the devotion•1 and sludy chairman of SI.
A in e i Chapter of Holy Crois
Episcopal Church, chose at her
tople some of the new booki In
the church library. She read para% fraph i and q u o t e d excerpt*
from "Our Christian Vocations"
by John Hues* and also read Ihe
foreword In his bonk, written by
Bishop
Sherrill, who spoke o[
the new wider interest in prayer.
Mrs. Chase was hostess to the
chapter meeting Monday after
noon wllh Mr*. B. F. Whitner
Sr. acting at co-hoslcs*.
The meeting opened wllh the
q
auxiliary prayer. Ihc VTO prayw er and the recital of the creed
in unison.
Mr*. Whitner gave the report
on the United Thank Offering
boxes and also reported nn the
Lenten gift of the auxiliary to
the hospital, lilting 24 pillow
ease*, IS baby blanket*, 18 com
mode cover*, six huck towels
and six face cloths for babies.
Mr*. Fred Dyson announced
• Ihe next meeting of the auxiliary
to bo a luncheon in the Parish
House May 16. Bread and drink*
will be served and each member
it aiked to bring an article nf
Inori. Name* will he drawn and
the new chapters formed for next
year, bhe gave the dairs of (he
convention to be April 27, 26 and
29. The delegate! are Mr*. Haw
kins Connelly, Mrs. Guy Allen,
and Miss Carol Slonn,
®
Mr*. Dyroa lold of the sucerss
of Quiet Day during Lent. The
promotion committee is planning
to purchase and put up a new
bulletin board in the vestibule
for the benefit of those attend
ing church and the St. Monira
Chapter has offered its fruit
rake project (o the whole aux
iliary to try lor one year to use
In making its budget.
^
Mrs. W, T. Jackson, treasurer,
gave her report. It was announ
ced that there will be an old
’ fashioned picnic for all the church
familiea on May 23 at Sanlando
Spring* all afternoon and evening
with picnic (upper. No admiaainn will be charged to the
aprings.
Evcryona was reminded of the
card parly to be in Uit parish
House Tuesday alternoon. given
# by RL Catherines Chapter. Mrs
Dyson Invited St. Agnes to have
Its last meeting on May ■ at her
boui% with a covered dish lun
cheon^*
Following Mrs. Chases' talk,
ahe and Mra. Whitner aerved
amall nutbrrad aandwiches, cakes
and tea. The members present
held a sale of cooked foods and
•mall gill Items.
Those present were Mrs. W. T.
Jackson.
Mrs.
George Shipp,
Mr*. Fred Tope, Mr*. Margaret
Marshall. Mra. Fred Dyson, Mrs.
Floyd Palmer end the hostesses,
Mrs, Whitner and Mrs. Chase.
WBDNESDAT
The First Baptist Church Bui
wilt leave the church at 6:45 p. m.,
for the Association
Training
Union Mass meeting in (he First
Baptist Church, Tort Orange.
The Woman’ s Bible Clsss of the
First Baptist Church will meet at
Ihe home of Mrs. W. M. Scott, 120
Elliott Ave., at 7:30 o'clock with
group no. five as hmlrsses.
The First Baptist Church Pray
er Meeting services will begin al
7:30 p m. The Training Union
Executive committee will meet
immediately following the Pray
er service.
TftURSDAY
The First Baptist Junior Royal
Ambaaudnr* will meet at 7 p. m.
The
First
Baptist Church
Choir will hold rehearsal at 7:30
p. m.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy
Tiltis at 2:30 p m.
Senior Choir Rehearsal of First
Methodist Church al 7:30 p.m.
Th»* Central Circle o f tha Gar
den Club will meet at D a. m. at
the home o f Mre. H. M. Papworth
nn Fourth St. and Park Ave. From
there they will journey to DeBary
where they will meet with Misa
Alice B. Cooper and M in Adelaide
Conte. A program on Birds and
Conservation will be sponsored
by Mr*. Frank Evans.
Seminola Reheksh Lodge No. 43
will meet in the 100F Hall at •
p.m.
The Grammar School T-TA
will meet In the auditorium at
6 p. m. Everyone It urged to atlend as this meeting is for the
election' and nomination nf offi
cers. A picture on "Nutrition"
wilt be ihown and an art display
will laature the art projects dona
by each room during the year.
Rooms will be open before and
after the meeting.
FRIDAT
Intermediate
MYF
"Baekwoods" party al First Method'
iit Church at 7:30 p. m.
The HibUrui Cirrlo o f th« Gar
den Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Charles Morrison on Hiawa
tha Ave. at 3:30 p. m.
The Palm Circle of the Garden
Club will hold its regular meeting
at The Barn in Eustis. Members
are to meet at the home ef Mrs. If.
J. Finch, at 10:30 a.m. and bring
a covered dish for picnic luncheon
SATURDAY
The Dusty Boots Riding Club
is sponsoring a fish fry at the
Farmers Auction Market begin
ning at 5:30 p.m.
The Mimosa Circle of the Sanford
Garden Club will meet for a lunch
eon at 16 a.m. at tha hom t of
Misa Kay Hennlnger, Valencia
Road. DeBary, with t i n . Ray Feck
as co-hostess.
MONDAY
The Women of tha Church will
hold their Business and Inspira
tional Meeting at 3 p.m. in the Edu
cational Building pf the First Pres
byterian Church. Thia will be pre
ceded by the Prayer Band which
will meet in the Philatkea Class
room at l:ts p.m.
Meeting Changed
(p H A A O m
d A
_
Mra. John H. Vamen and Mias
“ Brrtha Cate* o f Burlington, N. C.
and Mrs. Banka Ray o f East
Orange, N. J. are visiting at the
homes o f Mrs. A. D. Zachary end
Mrs. T. B. Byrd.
The Magnolia Circle o f the San
ford Garden Club meeting acheduled far April 14 hat been post
poned to April St at t p. m. with
Mra. Charles Atkinson at 3004
Washington Ave. Mrs. Ray Htrrun will be co-hostess.
Want to g la u your pie m ilt ?
Brush with slightly beaten egg
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Grantham white before baking and sprin
■pent tha weekend In Clean*star kle with sugar.
with Dr. and Mr*. H. E. Fmoak,
whara thay attended tha wadding
•1 their son.
^
Camellia Circle
Plans Flower Show
At Tuesday Meet
The Camellia Circle nf the San
ford Garden Club met Thursday
•t the horn* of Mrs. E. D. Hunt
with Mrs. Vernon Hardin as cohosteis.
Mr*. Hardin, clrcla chairman,
opened the mreting by reading the
Garden Collect, Sh« reported on
the recent *ale of magazine sub
scription* by the circle. A discus
sion w*« held concerning the cirtie’* booth at the flower show.
Plan* were made for the Maymeeting which will be a picnic sup
per.
A report w*» given by Mr*. E.
C. Hsrper Jr., horticulture chairnan. She announced that the cir
cle would be reiponiihle for the
"Queition and Answer" box to be
placed st th» flower *how.
kjrs. Robert Douglas: a trans
fer member from tit, Dora, was
welcomed into the e b b . The names
o f three new member* were sub
mitted for approval. Thr program
for the evening was preiented by
Mr*. Ralph Dean, staging chair
man for the flower show of which
each member was given a sihrdute.
Mr*. Dean explained the different
types and classes in the artistic
arrangement section, A question
and answer period followed her
talk,
Mr*. Frank I.. W oodruff 111,
general chairman of the show, was
a guest for the evening and spoke
briefly on tha lulea and regulations
governing a flower show.
Delicious refreshments tarrying
out an Easter them* were thrn
served by th» hostesses, Mr*. Hunt
and Mrs. Hardin. Centering the
dining tabic was an unusual ar
rangement made from dyed egg
shells and greenery. This crea
tion was flanked by two Easter
bunnies.
Those pretent were Mrs. Ralph
B*U*. Mrs. Harold Chapman, Mrs.
Jnhn Dunn, Mrs. David Gatrhel,
Mrs. E. C. Harper Jr., Mr*. J. L.
Horton Jr., Mr*. Hcibert Stenstrorn, Mr*. Alvin Prnlty, Mr*. Du
val Hunter, Mr*, fy u trt Douglas,
Mr*. Vernon Hardin, Mr*. E. D.
Hunt, and guests, Mr*. Ralph
Dean and Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff
HI.
Miss S. Batterson
Speaks At Meeting
Of Future Nurses
The Future Nurse* Club met
Tuesday to bear guesL speaker
Misa Sue Batterson, who is the
supervisor e f nurses at the Fernaid Laughton Memorial Hospital.
Tha sponrora o f the F. N. C.,
Mr*. John Morgan and Mrs, D. 11,
Mathers, who are members nf the
auxiliary to the Seminola County
Medical Society, mads it possible
for tha students to hear her In
spiring lecture. One main point
•ha brought nut was that the
whole o f nursing 1* earing for
your patients, physically, mentally
and spiritually whirh ara the three
basic keys to nursing.
Those prevent were Miss Joyce
Renton, Mis* Brtty Jimenrt, Miss
Linda Bowen, Misa Verna Ann
MacGilli, Miss Glenda Silkwood,
Mlia Janice Klnlaw, Miss Maria
Menandet, Miss Dot Lee, Miss Ed
na Cowan, Misa Marianna Ludwig,
Miss Dotty Bollinger,
Miss Juanita Wynne, Ml** Netda Taylor, Misa Linda Keonta,
Misa Irma Cartey, Misa Amoral
Speir, Miss Geraldine Spivey, Misa
Bara Jacobson, Miss Trudy MeCarley, Misa Diana Wilson and Miss'
Mary Tanner.
Brown rice need* longer rook
ing than while rie«. Count on
about three-quarters o f an hour
for a eup o f brown rlca cooked In
two cups nf water.
Garden Nook
BY SADIE B. GUT
With our flower show scheduled
for April 26-29, thr following sug
gestions "sent in by Mrs. Fred
Uanav should prove most helpful
Prune roses about six weeks
brforr Ihc show as it takes this
long to produce a good crop of
bloom (loo late for this year's
show but good for future refer
cnce.l A high potash ferlilirer
will strengthen the stems, and the
plants should be sprayed ten days
to two weeks ahead of show. In
judging horticulture the most
points are taken off for obvious
neglect of specimen.
For specimen blooms remove
all but the one strongest bud.
except in types where "sprays"
are indicated in schedule. Scar
from i.isbudding should be heat
ed before bloom Is exhibited.
Wet ground thoroughly day be
fore culling specimens. Any Gow
er Is at it* best Just before pol
len sheds. A partially opened bud
is not classed as a specimen
bloom
Cut flowers on a deep slant in
early morning or after tun has
gone down and place immediately
in room temperature water, first
stripping away any unnecessaryfoliage. In transplanting specimen
bloom* keep them
upright or
heads will turn to light and be
misshaped.
Condition flowers and foilige
ax follows: Roses—one teaspoon
powdered alum to bucket of wa
ter; Snapdragons —one teaspoon
sugar to gallon of water; Nastur
tiums —sugar and water to har
den; Calls lily fnliagr—onr half
cup vinegar In gallon of water.
Flown Arrangrmrnl* —A good
arrangement must have Ihtte di
mensions; height, width a n d
depth.
In Judging tahle arrangements
the judges look for "texture";
flowers, cloth, dishecs etc. must
blend or harmonize.
In Judging modern arrange
ments they look for clean rut
lines, bold rotors and dramatic
style. A modern arrangement tv
noted lor stylization and simpli
city.
When an aercssory Is used. It
should he about one third the
height of arrangement, nr may
he In weight instead. If a back
ground f* used in niche, have It
the heaviest or darkest color that
appears In arrangement. Be mre
your arrangement dors not touch
side* or back of nlchr, or pro
trude out front. It should be sev
eral inchrrs below top of niche.
Don't fall to make a reserva
tion for a nlchr, with Mrs. Irwin
Flrlscher, as they ara limited la
number,
Home Of Mrs. C. S. Sheppard Is Scene
Of Meeting For Elsie Knight Circle
The home o f Mr*. C. 8. Shop,
pard on Cordova Drive vva* the
scene for the meeting of the Elsie
Knight Circle o f the First Baptist
Church Monday evening with Mrs.
Mr*. F. I* Dampier presiding.
Mrs. Estelle Glisson gave the
devotional, choosing as her topic
"Easter". She told of the resuricction *nd stressed the true
meaning or Easter. Mrs. Lillian
Vtckcry gave a talk on steward*
ship in which she recounted a
story "Woman with nn Hour” .
She urged everyone to take time
each day to do a good deed for
someone in sorrow or distress.
Plans were made to send a
Y. W. A. girl to the stata conven
tion o f Y. W. A.’s in Deljmd
April 22. 23, and 2t. Mr*. Irving
Pryor, Y. W A. trader, will areompany the girls to the conven
tion.
Mrs. Pryor read a letter from
Mr*. W. A. Hickman. missionary
to Paraguay, thanking the circle
for a birthday card and a Christ
mas gift. Mrs. R. E. Peurifov an
nounced th« W. M. U. association*!
meeting to be held In Longwood
Apr. 29 from 10:30 a. m. til 2:30
p. m. Fhe said the Business W o
mens Federation will hold a birth
day parly romrtime in July, the
place tu He announced later.
All tho*e planning to attend the
rtate W, M. I?, convention on Wed*
nedsday. April 13 in Lakeland were
told to he at the church at 7 a. m.
lo board th» Baptist bus for thr
trip. The group will also visit the
new Baptist children's homo vvhjlc
ip Ijikelnnd.
Mn». Roy Reel, program chair
man, told of the work that ts being
done in Hong Kong by Baptist
missionaries. She described the
thickly populated city ns one of
breath-taking beauty. The first
Baptist rhurrh, she said, was or
ganized in 1832 with five members.
Following the business and pro
gram the hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Sliss Betty Sheppard,
served refreshments carrying out
the Easier theme. A bout of beau
tiful red roiebuds decorated the
dining room table.
Those attending the meeting
were Mr*. Dampier, Mr*. Glisson.
Mrs. Peurifov, Mrs. Vickery. Mrs.
Sue F, Stevenson, Mrs. V. C.
Messenger. Mr*. Reel. Mr*. John
Kader, Mr* Pryor. Mrs. Shep
pard and Miss Lotene Franklin.
Any leftover cooked rice In the
refrigerator? Make up a parkage of vanilla, chocnlaln or buttrrxeotrh pudding and (old some
nf the rice Inin it.
Mrs. Blackwelder
ftuest Speaker .4
To Rose Circle 'f*r
THE SANFORD HERALD
Wed. Apr. 13, lO.Yi rase S
gram and the flower show.
Those present were Mrs. Clauds
Herndon, Mrs. F. T. Meriwether,
Mrs. Charles Wilke, Mrs. B. R.
Beck. Mrs. A. W. Epps, Mrs. U
M. Tyre., Mrs. B. B. Crumley,
Mrs. Wilson Newman, Mrs. J. fc.
Russell, Mrs. W. A.
Mnrrlsn*,
Mrs. Charles Brumley, Mrs. C.
r , Henderson. Mrs. W. B. Shipper
and Mrs. Charles Cole.
The Rrue Circle of the Sanford
Garden Club met recently st the
home of Mrs Wilson Newman
with Mrs. F. T. Meriwether as
co-hostess.
The meeting was opened with *
verse from the Song of Solomon
and a prayer by Ihe chairman.
Mrs. Charles Wilke, after which
an unusuallv .fine program was
given on "Flower Arrangements
For The Home,” by Mrs. R. N.
Blackwelder.
Mrs. Blackwelder hogan her
talk showing an arrangement ap
propriate for Good Fridjy using
a black container and vase with
Spanish bayonets, palms, blaek
randies and Ihe crown of thorn*
Her leeltiro ended with *n arrangpment suitable for Easter
composed of calla lilies in a
white container. Mrs. Blackwold
er presented Ihe fundamentals
of Japanese and Chinese art in
arranging flouers and applied
these ideas to the arrangements
with both fresh and dried malerials
especially
suited for ihe
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deas o f
home. Her creations were sim
Columbia, F. C. are announcing
ple hut strikingly beautiful.
the birth of a 7 lb. 5 oz. son. Rich
Alter the program, a busi ard III, nn Monday, April 11. Mr.
ness meeting was held and plans , Dens is formerly of Fanford.
were discussed for Ihe next pro-
B I R T H S
SPECIAL PURCHASE
ON SALE THURSDAY
PONGEE PRINTS
WOMENS
DRESSES
Mexican Dance
Will Be Held
At USO Tonight
4 *0 0
A
unique ‘ ‘Mexican
Fiesta
Danre" will be hrld at the USO
tonight with
M I * a Jeanette
Cleveland and Jerry Rutledge as
host and hostess. Music will be by
Ihe "Juke" and dancing will last
from 6 til 11. Refreshment* will
be served and senior hostesses will
be from the Pilot Club.
• n AND WASHABLE
• SIZE 1J.J0 AND 16'J.JIW
12-plere service* for * p'vr pas
try server! Her- * stalnlesa
settincl Needs no polishing, no
special storing!
• DRESSES TO WEAR NOW
42 Pf. Set
7.90
• YOU SAVE HERE
NOTICE
All Calendar
Listing* And
Society News
Are Requested
By 5 p. m. The
Day Preceding
Publication
EVIHT OF THE YEAR!
^ANNIVERSARY OFFER!
4 SHEER NYLON HOSE
FIRST TIME AT THIS LOW
BARGAIN PRICE-----
Stock up huyl First quality, fiO j u i i * 15-denirr
flill.fathinnrd nylons, shrer vet
long-wearing , . cellophane
«rip n «d
for protection. In
X
wanted shades with dim dark
2 p ,,r *
seam*. Sizes
>k Mr r i 11 >
NOW!
Commander and Mra. Frank
Bchlapp. U8N retired, o f DeBary
bad •• their guasta for the Easter
holiday, Mr. aad Mra. Frank
Thompson o f Miami and also Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Carter e f De
Bary.
WOMEN'S STRETCH PANTIES
WOMEN'S RAYON
GOWNS
COLORFUL LACE TRIMMED
ALL SIZES ONLY-----
P E N N E Y ’S 5 3 r d A N N I V E R S A R Y !
GIRLS SHORTIE PAJAMAS
* P c PI.ISSIE PRINTS
NO IRONING—SPECIAL
Miss Dawn Bishop, a student at
Florida Stata University In Talla
hassee, spent the weekend with
her paraate, Mr. aad Mra. Guy Biaw hop.
PENNEY1* LANOLIN SO£P
A SUPER MILD TOILET SOAP
8 CAKES TO PACKAGE
Cook allend freak mushrooms
and strip* o f tmioa together in
a little butter o r margarlae. Use
as a tilling for a -supper omelet
Sprinkle the top of the omelet
with lota o f aUacod parsley or
chivos.
501
KG
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
LACE TRIMMED
MATCH THEM!
SOLID CANNON TOWELS!
Matthews
Our skilled h glf
cu t th is* and
to girt you a
■•ring!
will
Eva - Bess Beatuy
Oiw Dm
hey! W n tweeny
catm int fete. Quilted Chromantut acetate taneta front, plas • IN COTTON BATISTE *
tic ten. Drop frame for easy • ALL SIZES 32 TO 4t
hanrinr. Moth rrystal paunch.
• ADJUSTABLE STRAPS
Full Uncth aipper.
• D O N T MISS TU1S S U P
BARGAIN 1
Mada to harmonize! Anniver
sary . rrirad! Gan«r«u»ly-»lz*d
decorated towels in famous Can*
non tarry . . Cannon’* new
Carefree color*. 16 by 25“ hand
towel*. 25c Wash Cloths 13c.
�A**
Milwaukee, aeveiand O ff To Winning Start
I
Tha preseason popularity
The Associated Preaa
liffT.le
{U-B1
ill l
r (I'I-m*
Could b«f that the opening
day of major league baseball
aet what may be the pattern
this season Milwaukee and
Cleveland were off and win*
ring and the New York
Giants, Brooklyn Dodgers and
New York Yankees couldn't
do a thing about It.
THK SANFORD HERAI.D
Page fi
Wed. Apr. 13, 1955
3-Run Splurge
~Wins For Gianls
In Rotary League
1
HfJ|f|7
h
poll* had Milwaukee’ s Brave* cop
ping the National league (lag, with
the world champion Giant* and
Brooka so me where behind. Cleve
land waa picked to repeat In the
American, agala beating out the
Yanks.
Milwaukee end Cleveland made
hay yesterday while the other three
prnnant contender* were »topped
Featuring doubled by DanM dga and Robinson, a final
Anting three run gplurge bv
the Giants yesterday at Muni
cipal stadium gave them a 4-8
Wn over the Tigers, In a Ro
t s t club longue gnme.
Tha thrilling final frame
started with a walk to Gorley
and Dandrldges fly to centar
. Whirb was misjudg 'd by Bowen
and went for two bases, sending
Gorley home. 8pivcy, who had
walked, came In with the tying
run on Robinson's two-ply blow to
left, and in turn wax pushrd across
With the winning run on a field
er'* choice by Farley and as Halllgen and fence were hit by pitch
ed balls.
The fast-stepping Bengal* mov
ed out In front In thi-lt first tura
at bat when Scott led off with a
Single and was followed by Getman's double to renter. Both lad*
‘ tallied when tha bases were loaded
a* Brooka walked and after Bramlett was struck out, Cordell lined
to le ft
The other Tiger tally eamt In
tha aecond chukker when Bowen
took first on four halls and scored
•n Scott’s single to center.
The Giants' first marker rame
fn tha second Inning as Robinson
was passed at he led off, advanced
on a walk to Halllgan, moved to
third and then home on aucceuiva
Interference playi as Colvin's and
Barley’s bats ticked Bcott’e mitt.
I
The line ups;
GIANTS; Wiederhnld. *bj Gorley, 2b; Dendridge, c; Spivey, p;
Rusal, Sb; Robinson, tb; Parley,
lit Halllgan, ssi Colvin ,cf| Pence,
«fs Barley, rf.
<
H
TIGERS t Scott, ft Gitmaa, lb ]
J IM ,
Ua» 2b; Brarblctt, as; Casoa,
eat Cordell, Sb; Smith, p; Bowen,
lft Stafford, r fj Brawn, rf| Mc
Carty, ef.
by rain. The Brave* uncovered
rookie Chuck Tanner, who (watted
a first-pitch pinch home run to get
a 4 2 victory going against Cin
cinnati. And t'leveland, mixing
power with il* pitching, knocked
off the Chicago While Sox, a dark
horse threat, 5-1.
The Chicago Cubs won their sec
ond 1955 decliion, beating the St,
Louis Cardinal* 14-4 in the only
olher National league gam* played. Manager Cholly Grimm, w h o
In the American the Kansas sprung loose Bill) Brutun in ’S3
City Athletics broke Into their new and Hank Aaron In *54, tapped
surroundings with a 8-2 victory Tanner to bat 'or Warren Spahn
over Detroit, and the Boston Red with the Braves trailing 2-1 in the
Sox gave the Baltimore Orioles eighth, lie homtred on lii« first
major league ball pitched to him.
their second setback 7-1.
_
,,
,
That tied the score, and after
Tanner, a 25-ycar-oId prospect up BnJjon i |nB|c^i Aaron dipped
fron^ Atlanta, carried on the Qerry Staley’s next pitch for a
Braves’ rookie-a-spring program. I triple and the lead run. Ted Klua-
Future Of Both Fighters Is At Stake
In Olson Maxim. Scrap Slated Tonight
By CURM EDMONDS
IAN rRANCISCO UO-The boxIng future of both Carl I Bobo) Ol
son and Joey Maxli,. is at slake
tonight in their scheduled 10-round
bout before a near-capacity Cnw
Palace crowd end a national tele
vision audience.
Olson’i w o r l d middleweight
championship Is nol on Ihe block,
but the star of Sid Flaherty's
stable is anxious to whip Maaim
,
derisively and pul himself into a
position In challenge Archie Moore
for the IjghlhcBvywoiMhl title.
The situation is even more cru
cial for the 33-y n r old Maxim A
loss to Ihe smaller Olson, and the
former lighlhnavywclghl champion
will be shunted to the sidelines as
far a* any future big money
matches are concerned.
The word from Jack (D oc)
Kearns, Maxim's manager. was
that his tiger was in "the best
shape of his life this morning.
"We'll have no excuses," said
Kearns. He's ready lo go and I
Hunk he can win."
The body-punching Olson, sharp
as he has ever been, according to
veteran observers here, has "«•
pressed more prefight confidence
than for any previous match. He
has made no secret of the fact
he wants to meet Moore for the
INDIANAPOLIS id - The India*
spoils Motor Speedway today annouced four more entries for the
500-mile rare M .y so, increasing to
45 the number of cars now entered.
The deadline for filing la mid
night Friday, and 12 or IS more
entries are expected. Only the fast
est 33 wiU start in the Memorial
Day race.
Drivers for the latest entries are
two speedway veterans, Rodger
Ward of Los Angeles snd Travla
(Spider) Webb of Dayton, Ohio,
and two rookies from the sprint car
circuit, Elmer Ocorge of Dayton,
Ohio, snd Johnny Kay of New
Britain, Conn.
Ward will drive the Casale and
Greenman Special, entered by
h R. Casale of Whittier, Calif.,
and Webb will be at the wheel of
Ihe Roy McKay Special, entered
by Roy McKay of Youngstown,
Ohio.
George will drive the Walmotor
Special, entered by George Walth
er Jr. of Dayton, and Kay the
Leitenberger Special, entared by
F L. Leitenberger of Johnstown.
Pa.
[■]
f
BIM.Y COX (81 of (he Bultlmor* Oriole* foe* down swinging
tlnction of being the flret etrikeout victim o f the 1035 baseball
of the gnme again*! the Wanhlngton Henalorn in Wanhington.
Bruce Edward* ansi tha plat* ampin la.Rommel. (International
(HO »S—440
SIO 00—*40
S ta n d in g
Spivey and Dendridge; Smith
i
an Kcott.
aniTNKN* A a ea n sT tn x
In the aetlon Monday tha Pir
W I. F<-4.
M*mt>hia
t a J »>' ■
ates moved another step forward Atlaiit-i
S t .1
U the league when they nosed N u l l ) Ills
l
t .(
r * llils s n t
1 1.
.lull
out the scrappy Cubs, 2 to 1, giv N
IlIrmhiahtM
I
1 .Sim
ing good support to Johns and jUnblls
1
t .*«*
'
■I 4
.inn
Wlrdrrhold a* they chunked a aa- riialt snni.se
Util* Uoit
n 1 .1*1
kltter at the .Bruins.
• os t n AVLAaTie L siau rn
Lead-off Pirate Corley tallied la
W I. PH
I
* toss
tha first when after striking out Charlotte
Augusta
1 * l.io*
ha was safe on Cherry’s heave ta
acVionvllle
t
* t oe*
luiiiaumsry
1 * in so
flret after he had dreppad the Heron
*
1 .*«*
third. He we* forred In on Owen’e C.’tumhia
* t .n*"
n I .mm
walk after Hlltell’e hlngle and a Ho vinnil.
,*«e
.
•
ss to Hudson had loaded the Celumbu*__
H IM U U t|
eee.
t T fi.
The ether R im market eame in Della*
Houston
I 1 .in
.n s
I
the fourth when Butner took life Hun AnlnaU
.400
IlFaui.uint
t
•» Abney let a throw get passed mirt\#
,«nn
Nhravnport
I
him, moved around ae 8ykee walk
,» l
‘ hom* City
»
W
o
r
t
h
.11*
ed and scored when W lede#ol*
.0**
was*cafe o r « fielder’ * choice.
>4tint cesiv tn*
The fielding gem o f the lively ■ ■ ____
...
5^:?!
S strsa itl*
tvasle came In the fifth frame
.
I ,w
ul*a
Partial
,« n
when Corley ltd o ff with a tin
IKS
4
I
*att
?
gle. Johne lofted to ahort renter
I
I
A
Anssle*
* »i t . ...
I I ITS
field. Harriett raced la, made a (J*kl*n
I I in
Notlywoo*
one-handed stab o f the dropping •«a
rraaalie*
• •
hell recovered hie balance and
m a u ea w i n
has sad to .Hudson to trap Cariay
a*
w
o f f second for a doubts play.
i e t.ss*
Wsahlngtse
* 1.0*0
aoator.
____
f s ____
TheJi»
llpe-upsi
IBS*
rlatilanS
i
C
W
PIRATES: Corley, **t John*. *
«b t HlHcll, tb; Hudaon, e; lU taky,
Bbi Owen*, If; Butner,' efi Irk**,
tightheavyweight crown and ad
mila, without much urging, that
he would enjoy a craik at Rocky
Marctanu'a heavyweight champion
ship In thr near future.
A ’'crowd of 13,000 is expected,
wiLh the gross gate almost certain
to reach <130,000 and perhaps high
er. according to promoter Bennie
Ford.
The fight will go on television
at 7 p.m., PS1 over CBS.
git Truck* for two runs In Uie
first ‘ as Vic Werti singled with
the bases loaded,
A1 Smith and nalph Klner hom
ered, although K.ncr, whose big
bst the Indians picked up from
the Cubs last wtnter, fanned In
bis first two trips.
The game at Cleveland hauled
in 50.Z30 fans—1< ps fur the day
as the majors diew i9o,851. Mil
waukce was second with 43,040.
Kansas City rclleo on a three
run sixth to heat Ned Garver and
the Tigers at a rapacity crowd of
32.843, plus former President Tru
man and Connia Mack, watched.
The A's got nine mta, Including a
single, double end hume run by
BiU Wilson. Alex Ktilner gave up
six Detroit hits, one a Red Wilson
S.'f'V.S"
Ck iraau
I
Kirs-,.
VW
:
a
a
!i
Oetmiff|l? S ,i i r J l t*r***1 ***
iuaiun at Baltimore _ .
’ "TliieaAre ltaevtT*
.**<■
,***
Yesterday's
Results
Ta***ar*a Mlaar I f i n i
* r Tha S o w i i i n i r . M «
r t n v i r coast i.n a m m
Ran l l l i i n I,
Ai.arlr* 1
Rarranirntn S, naklanit t
Purl I* nil 4. Ran Kranrla.o I
I lo ll) » boil S. Hralllr 4
T H X a e l.l'.AOl'B
flallaa I, llouaton 4
Ban Anlnnlo II, Tort Forth ■
Oklahoma I'll) S. Il-auniant I
nhr#vr|mr| 4, Tula* S
• ni T u r n a a a a n r i A T i n *
Atlanta S, t'halta.iooaa |
Mobil* I. N*w Orlaans 1
Othar aamra nnaliiunaR.
* M T M ATI,ANTIC I . E i a U B
c h a r l o u # I, r-.itunil.la I
Ausuata 14. Xlaron S
Ja ck..... villa IS, Hnvonnah I
MantRonirry *. i'»lui..liua l
writ* r a n * i •* s i i i r i H i . a
ta win the doubtful dtoneanon. In the nrat Inning
The Senator*’ catcher la
ttoandpholo)
Hoyt WUhelm, knuckla-ball re
lief hurier for the Gianta, received
the Purple Heart during World War
II for wound* la tkn Battle « f tha
Bulge.
LB.
Phone
207
R.
388
Cammardal
49
TAST-RITE: The Brand That Insures F r e s h , T e n d e r Quality
T-BONE # n
B'fChuck
S T E A K O T ROAST"
FRESH MEATY
NECK
FRESH MEATY
u| * c
PICS'
5
BONES 1 4 ^ FEET
LEAN BONELESS
CENTER CUT STRBAK-O-UAN
ALL MEAT
WHITE
STEW LB 49 BACON
“GOOD TO THE
LAST DROP*
I f you can hot attend T H E S A N F O R D
With i.M or a a e
1 Lb. Can
69«
Food Order
LB.
29
Colored
_^
lL h a P k ffe
QUO 19
C A R D IN A L S opening Baseball Gam e in
JERZEE EVAF. |
O r l a n d o to-n ig h t B e sure to t u n e in
W . T . R . R . lor a play b y play broadcast
THE SMOOTHEST 3
SHORTENING* Lbs.
79«
TRELLIS SUGAR
No. 80S CAN
of the gam e beginning at 7:45 .
Milk
Limit f.
OSAGE—CUT GREEN
Na. 888 CAN
Brought to you thru the cou rtesy o f tha
PEAS 2 27c BEANS 2 23c'
SOKC
FIMhT MACK _ a / i e w n a n
IFIral Malt Dalle Doahla)
I 1*4.-k H'lOarlor t e . lt
1 0 * I.*a
I Mason llaudln
l . i o 14»
I .H hiia Bug
( IS |.|t
Qulnlala rt-SI l i r a *
DEL MONTS T. C.
N&SU
PEACH HALVES
CELERY CITY PRINTING Co.
VAN CAMP
29c
counties
ar.ro a i) a Arm —« ie—rim* s u
T h im 6 aAt a —a. tn —t i » » i i u
Rung
41.10 ISIS 1 4 0
Howard C. Lon**
*
Announcement
follow ing firm s:
la oroad HaU Dallr Doublal
* Fuotlah Jill
IS.IS
S.S( I
I B u n Da
|.4 | 4 to
I Hwlal Bill
•
s it
Uuln'ala (I T) 111 SI
nalti; tiniil.l* ( l . | ) l l i l l
W ELL DRILLING
STEAK
aniTMKHA A a so r iA T io n
Chattanooga at Atlaota
M ill* Ho. 6 at Mamphla
Birmingham at Naahvilta «
N4w Orfaan* at Mohlla
W I T H A T I .S I T U , L R S a V H
Atiguat* at Slarnn
(’..Iuinl,la at Charlntta
Jarkannvltla at Havat.nah
H o n lg o m r r r ai c'«l..nil.«>
T K t a e L H A O tB
Haustaa at Dallaa
Ban Antonio at Fort Worth
Ilraumnnt at Oklahoma cit y
Hhrovapnrt at Tulsa
humer, snd F.wetl Blackwell pro.
tectcd the decit'on with two • hit
nail in the last three frames.
The Cubs knocked out BrodE
Lawicnce m a fi t-rui Brit and
went on
total 18 hits off five
Card hurien. Dei Fond* drova la
five runs with a o. lai-loaded
double In Ihe big first end a fuUhouse single in a six-run aecond.
TAST-RITE ROUND OR SIRLOIN
4 More Entries
Listed For Roce
1
C'tNTS
TIGflBS
zcwakl had given the Redid**
their 2-1 edge in the top of Uie
eighth, hitting his second homer
of the season.
Like hpahn, Cleveland's * Boh
Lemon gut off toward another 20
victory season, handling the While
Sox on four slnglea and a doubte.
The Indians, apparently nut as
over-confident as general manager
Hank Greenberg feared, got to Vir-
P O R K fir B E A N S
2 /3 5 c
PUSS Tt ROOTS
*
MS CAN
APPLE SAUCE
2/2Sc
C A T FOOD
10 oz, 35c
STRICKLAND - MORRISON INC.
T A L I.
2 /2 S c
ratna
CRISPY PICKLES 12 ox. 29c
CLEAN SER
-JX-.,. f
* 1)* fai’. nL.'.g.'j
BLEACH
VEL
ip * .
31c
G ia n t
72c
FAB
L f* .
31c
G ia n t
72c
plantation
SUPPLY YARD
NaSCAR
qt. 15c
AJAX
ifPfur,jfii
W
e
PtURRimT PANCARR
QUAKER QUICK
G R IT S
24 ax. 17c
SliPtR MflHM
L p *. 2 /H e
�•
Navy Chief
T. F. Dunn
Retiring
*d r
AFTER I YEARS of Naval service, Clilaf MaeMnent Malt
Thomaa Francis Dunn elgnu the II* book and becomes a
dvillas. The Chief and family will reside is Winter Park.
(Official Phetogra»h U. 8. Navy)
Thomai Francis Dlinn, Chief Ma
chines! Mate, USN. and Chief Mat
ter At Armt of Naval Auxiliary Air
Station. Sanford, will retire from
the Naval service next Thursday,
April 14, after a 26 year career.
Since 1928, when the Chief en
listed as a teaman recruit in Bos
ton, Mats., he has served with
many Naval units throughout the
world. They Include FasRnn *21,
Attack Squadron 75, Fas Ron Six of
Jacksonville, Florida and Patrul
Squadron 102.
It was while a member of Patrol
Squadron 102 that Chief Dunn was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross along with the Air Medal
and two Stars for combat missions
llown. Ribbons won Include the
Asiatic-Pacific, American Area,
F.uropen Occupation, Philippine De
fense seven Good Conduct Medals
and the World War 11 Victory Med
al
Winter Park hat been chosen for
the permanent home by the Dunn
family which has lived there since
the Chiefs transfer to Florida
from Carrier Air Group Seven.
Upon arrival at NAAS Sanford, the
Chief assumed duties with FatRon
821. Later, he was transferred to
the NAAS where he became the
Chief Master At Arms.
Chief Dunn Is married to the
former Miss Doris Francis Ken
dall and Is the father of a daugh
ter, Rita Francis age 11 and a ton,
Thomas Joseph age 9.
113-Year-Old Man
Plans For Future
What To Do
With Bengal?
"Have captured Bengal tiger alive.
If you can get it to Florida from
Pakistan, you can have it."
A cryptic radio message from
General James Van Fleet set the
office of Florida's Governor Leroy
Collins In a tiny. The Governor
found that the Sanford too would be
delighted to have a tiger caught by
the illustrious Floridian.
However, Forrest Breckenridge
of Sanford’s Chamber of Commerce
later called the office of his Con
gressman, A. S. Herlong Jr„ In
Washington. He explained that the
city ioo was not sure it could af
ford to transport the preferred
tiger from Pakistan to its new
Florida home.
The Congressman was awsy, and
the gift-tiger call caught his staff
unaware on an unfortunate day—
April 1. Without revealing their
skepticism, they called the Gover
nor's office in Tallahassee to check
up. Finding the tiger only too real,
the Congressman’ s office force pro
ceeded to consult all known author
ities on tiger-transport, rare and
feeding.
Hampered somewhat by not
knowing the animal's «ge, sixe,
weight or exact location. Mrs.
Audrey C. Williamson. Herlong's
secretary, checked with Dr. Wil
liam Mann at the Washington xoo;
then Pan American Airways and
the Pentagon.
Airs. Williamson told Dr. Mann
she supposed it would be simpler
to find transportation costs if she
just assumed the tiger was full
grown.
"Assume no such thing " ex
claimed Dr. Mann. " I never knew
anyone to catch a full grown tiger.
They just refuse to stay caught."
Perry Cofield O f PhotoRon 62
Is Made Lieutenant Commander
PERRY COFIEI.D (right) In congratulated by Cdr. J. A.
Goodwin as h* is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Com(Official Photograph U. & Navy)
Dunn Is Appointed
To Miami Bureau
MIAMI IB—Gordon Dunn, 49year-eld meteorologist, became
supervising forscsster in the Mi
ami Weather Bureau Monday
succeeding the late Grady Norton
who died last fall while forecasting
Hurricane Haxel.
Dunn, who came here from Chi
cago, entered the weather aervlee
at Tampa In 1924, worked with
Norton in Jacksonville from 1955
to 1939, then worked In Chleago.
During the war, Dunn saw eervIce forecasting hurricanes la Puer
to Rico and India.
1
rC tf
Lieutensnt Perry C, Cofield, As
sistant Photographic Officer of
Photographic Squadron 62, received
his appointment to Lieutenant Com
mander, USN. from Washington,
D.C. and accepted his gold oak
leaves, the collar device denoting
his new rank, from the squadron's
Commanding Officer John A. Good
win, early this week.
LCDR Cofield has been with the
Sanford-based squadron since May
of 1953 aarving as Photo Material
Officer In addition to his Assistant
Photographic Officer's duty. He re
ported to VJ-62 from NAS Norfolk.
Va. where he was the Photographic
Officer of the eecond largest photo
laboratory in the Navy.
The new Lieutenant Commander
entered the Navy la July of 1930
and advanced through the photo
graphic rating In the next II years
when he was appointed a Warrant
photographic officer In May of
1943. Within the next year Lcdr
Cofirld received his commission to
Ensign.
Lcdr Cofield recently returned
from a seven week course at the
U S. Naval School of "Naval Jus
tice” early thlsm onth. He has o r
ders for a new dut station at the
Naval Photographic Center at Anacostla, D.C. and plans to depart
from PhotoRon 82 and Sanford the
latter part of May for his new as
signment.
Lcdr Cofleld Is from Anniston,
Alabama, and Is married to the
former Miss Lucille II. Shtarer of
Rethesda, Md.
The CofieH's reside at 80S B.
20th St. In Sanford with their two
children. Perry Jr. T and Eva Jean
14.
RICHARD G. I.AYSKR
W. M. MtCARSON JR.
★ ^
★
★
★
★
Two Officers Depart
Lieutenant Commander William
M. McCarson Jr. and Lieutenant
Richard G. Layier, both vrleran
pilots of Photographic Squadron 62,
departed the first of this week tor
their new Navy assignments.
Both officers have been attached
to PhotoRon 62 for nearly three
years, LCDR McCarson reporting
In April 1952 and Lt. Layscr in
July 1952.
LCDR McCarson'* new duty sssignment was to NAS Atlanta, C«*;
where he has been assigned to thr
Navy's T.A.R. program. While in
PhotoRon 62 he was attached to
the squadron’ s Operation* Depart
ment and was one of the first four
squadron pilots to be checked out
In the flying of the AJ-2P aircraft.
During his tour in Sanford he has
logged a total of 700 hours In this
type plan* besides his flight time
in the squadron’ s other type air
craft. Only one other VJ-62 officer,
who has previously hern trans
ferred. has flown the AJ-2P a like
number of hours.
Commander McCarson has been
a member of several of VJ-62's
overseas detachments and was as
signed ss the Offlcer-ln-Charge of
Detarhment "H ow " In 1954.
During World War 11 most of his
service was In the Pacific thratrr
on aircraft carriers and aircraft
squadrons and participated In the
ontire Solomons campaign.
LCDR McCarson first entered the
Navy In 1942 as a Naval Aviation
Cadet and received his commission
and designation as a Naval aviator
in April 1943. He Is a native of At
lanta, Ga. and Is married to thr
former Miss Marjorie E. Chaffee
also of Atlanta.
LCDR and Mrs. McCarson have
two children, Beth 11 and Mike 8.
They have resided at 90S Cata
AUBURNDALK
B Charlie
Smith, Negro fruit picker who
may he 113 years old. is begin
ning to make plans for his fu
lure.
Smith took out a social security
card recently and started work
ing toward a pension. He was told
he could apply for benefits after
working 18 months under social
security.
The African-horn Smith says he
is 108 years old but Mr*. Hicksia
Willis, Aubumdale city clerk, has
in hrr files an affidavit that would
make him 113.
He was brought to this country In
a slave ship as a hoy and until the
end of the Civil War was a slave
cowboy on a Texas ranch. After
he was freed, he remained and
worked on ths ranch for many
year*.
lina Drive, Sanford during his tour
of duty hrr*.
I.L Layser also has had a varied
and Interesting naval career. Hr
was the only officer In PhotoRon
62 whow ore the dolphin wings of
a qualified submariner and also the
Navy wings of a naval aviation
pilot. He hails from the state of
Pennsylvania and first entered thr
Navy in 1940.
It was in his early days as an
enlisted man that Lt. Layser
qualified for submarine duty and
soon was in the Pacific performing
the duties of a Gunner's Mate on
thr Navy's undersea craft. He ra
pidly was promoted through all the
enlisted grades of this rating and
by 1943 w as a Chief Gunner's Mate
At this stage he passed thr
exams to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis and graduated with the
Class of 1947 receiving his com
mission as Ensign in June 1916. He
then was assigned to sea duly from
which he applied for pilot training.
He completed this training and was
designated as a Naval aviator in
January 1952. It was only five
months later that he reported to
PhotoRon 62 where he has served
ss the Administration Officer for
one year and the Communications
Officer for the remainder of his
tour with the exception of two over
seas photngraphirh mission* of
several months each to Greenland.
Lt. I^yser's new duty assignment
Is to the Naval Recruiting and Of
ficer Procurement Office in De
troit, Mich. He Is married In the
former Mary E. Kennard who Is
also from Pennsylvania. They
have resided at 2403 Derottes,
Sanford and have three children.
Terry 10, Hick 6 and Gay l year.
*
-r
**a j
THE SANFORD HER ALB
Wed. Apr. 13, 1955
Page 7
Blft.I. REA ELEPHANT
TAKES OVER POOL
ST. LOUIS UR - A 2.500-pound
bull sea elephant Is the new boss
of the sea lion pool at the S t Louis
Zoo.
The deposed leader l< a hull sea
lion that welched in at only 400
pounds. Roth are members of the
seal family.
The sea elephant, which Just ar
rived by air from California with
his mate and a pup. was put In the
pool Sunday. Zoo Director Georg*
TV Vierheller was afraid a little
fur might fly between the two but
it didn't The sea lions Just scampored out of the water and cowered at the opposite end of the en
closure.
"It looks like he's taken over,1*
Vierheller commented.
CENTRAL FLORIDA QUICK FREEZE
AND STORAGE CO.
L OWHOLESALE
C K E R ANI)
P LRETAIL
ANT
401
West Thirteenth Street
Phone
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE TIIDRS.
FLA. GRADE A
•• •
MEDIUM
47c
.
FRI.
-
IS IS
SAT.
DIRECT FROM LOCAL FARMS
I"
LARGE
[ y y j
49c
OUR OWN PURE
LEAN PtlllK
GROUND BEEF PORK SAUSAGE
LB. 51c
LB. 37c
WESTERN U. S. CHOICE 11EEF
STEAKS
ROUND
LB.
SIRLOIN
LB. 7 9 C
OUK OWN CURED
WESTERN CHOICE BONED
CH UCK ROAST CORNED BEEF
LB. 59c
LB. 59c
WESTERN LEAN
Pork Chops
GET THE DENT—GET HE A1.TEST
SHERBET
2 Pints 45c
END CUTS LB. 3 9 C
CENTER
LB. 5 9 C
AGED IN OUR PLANT
SHARP
LB
.
CHEESE
69c
U
f iM
Marias Lair*. Mgr.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
U ltTH Plfr
SHOPPING
Phone 990
REGISTER FOR THESE
PRIZES
Everyona /« cordially Invited to com e aee our
n ew ly decorated com pletely air oondltlonad
catalog aalet office . D oor a open 9 :0 0 A . Jf.
Y ou will ba pleased to tea tha m any added
GRAND PRIZE!
i t e m s attractively displayed. W e h a r e gone
" all ou t” to assure you r shopping convenience
and hope you will coma b y to sea ua during thia
•• •
eanx.
open kouae event.
0
SPECIAL DRAWING SATURDAY
AFTERNOON 2 P . M .
•
*
CREDIT ON ANY SEARS APPLIANCE «
OF $100 OR MORE
y<
*
• You Do N ot H ire To Be Present T o Win
J\
127.95 CLOCK RADIO
(* (ha m e l o n e r who placaa tha
largaat order luring tha
three ogralag laya.
A SET OP 8 BEAUTIFUL
12-OUNCE GLASSES
5 * 2 .
tM —
will ha given trae to tha first M
placing an trim each day far tha thras
t i m m hsaaa. One aet to a
111
1
.
••
f
�»v*
"THE SAXTORV ifflttA lf)
LOCK.
TH*T
Talks Are Expected
To Last Until June
DETROIT T— Auto Industry negotiatinn* over the guaranteed an
nual. ha’sr »r»r| other new contract I
j; him settled today into » lone
'grind rxpeetrd lo continue until
an early Juno deadline.
The H O United Auto Worker* i
wa* nrheduled to meet in separate
afternoon session* with General i
Motors amt Kurd. Negotiations
with American Motors Co. also
were due to start today over the
same issues.
>
coaoit' m o saved
veu* i#e is twi witte
... * mu«-wotF.' ive
oot to err >ou out j
;* Htee N s o d ..^
May B-lt at Orlando.
invitation to attend a dinner given
The auxiliary volad In/dcfer.lha hy the camp 1.1 USWV and cornnext meeting one Week hy,:havingt mander Frank Evan* at the romIt on May I t instead o f May A. mander* home at Ijikc Mary in
The Col, Then. Rnn«ev*!t AliX- The auxitlary wa* extended an May.
tliary No. A United .Spanish War
Veteran* met for it* regular meet,
ing on April in at the home of
it* secretary Mr*. Mae Sheafer
11.1 Elm Ava, with good atten
dance.
Mr*. Frank Evan*. pr*;idcnt,
presided. Other than routine lim
ine** and committee reports, de
legate* to a convention were
selected. They w e m Mr*. Lew
nrademeyrr, Geneva, and alternTELEPHONES 1*0 and 107t
ate, Mr*. C. C. Frie*t. Credentials
Umm m Saafard Atlantic NatUsui Baak BaiWBaa
weie given kilt to those entitled to
vote at the department convention
Delegates Elected
To Attend Session
MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING — TYPING
CREDIT INVESTIG ATIONS MADE
Th* regular monthly meeting of
Ri. Ann’* Chapter, Woman’ s Aux
iliary of Holy Crn** Churrh. w *•
held Monday *1 the home of Mr*.
Thomas Vaughn with Mrs. J. St,
Clair White *» rn-hnstes*. Mrs.
Jl*nd*ll Ch**e led the lievolional
and gavr the educational prngram.
Mrs. A. It. Key presided over
the business *c.*iinn and filled
Upon Mrs. Miriam Ru**el! for a
report of the Deanery meeting
WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY MEATS
IT. R. -ROOD** GRADE HEAVY BEEF
CHUCK
ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OR
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD
B R A N D
Mrs. Brown Leads
Business Meeting
Of Church Circle
Th# DusJneM Womens Circle
fine of the the First Presbyter
ian Churrh met on Monday even
ing at the linnip of Mr*. A. F.
Hunt on Palmetto Ave. Assisting
Mr*, Hunt as hn»t***e». wrr* Mr*.
Elsie Farley, Mrs. 1,. T. Shrppatd.
The president being ebsenl,
Mr*. Mattel It row n presided at
a short
meeting. Mis*
Lettla
Caldwell, spiritual life
chairman, opened the meeting with
prayer. Mr*. W. J. Hartley, Rjhla
teacher, gave an impressive lesson
on Pear* with find, wilh descua•Inn* hy the member* present.
After the meeting, the hoste**e*
gened refrrshnunt* with Easter
favora. Present wert Mr*. Hartley,
Air*. Hunt, Mr*. Earley, Mr*.
Bheppard, Mr*. Rrown, Mi*a Cald
well, Mr*. J. A. HUlline, Mra.
Jtulh Itennett, Mr*. F. W. fllitline,
Mr*. Margaret Rml|1i, Mi*. John
Krlder, Mra. Annia McArthur, Mra.
3. C. Waller, Mr*. Joel 8. Field*,
Mr*. F. G. pare, Mr*. C. M. Hoyd,
Miss Anna Nelson, and Mis. R. C,
Maxwell.
2806 S. Park Ave,-Quantity Rights Reserved
We Hove 'Em!
SHORT CUT RIB
w l.A U - .N 3 X
ROUND RONE FULL CUT
LEAN FRESH GROUND
Super Champion Tire
LEAN & MEATY
SUNNYLANDS CARNIVAL SLICED
TOM ATOES
NIBLET CORN ?
YOUNG MAN a* »ale* rjerk, expcrlenccd In Auto supplies pre
ferred. 8 1 r a.d y employment,
1 Firestone Store*, 111 E, lit SI.
12 OZ CANS
KRAFT MAYONNAISE
WAFFLE MIX
GOLDEN
DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING
PEACHES
Ti n -
KELLOG8
IttlT
PLUS
•‘My Blue Heaven1
■rrrr
GRABLE
dan
•
Only
CARTOON
CORN FLAKES r r ? ~ ~ r 2
ORANGE BUTTER
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2
CRISCO
SHORTENING
8
HOT DOG RELISH
BLEACH
NEW
STABRING
DAILE
GARDEN GOLD
HOL UM
H N ffa r Y « M
t B .B » t lM N
f
GALA
REAL*PRUNE
J LB. CAN
----------
PRUNE JUICE
TETLEY TEA
PUG DOG FOOD
IDSL MONTI
FRUIT COCKTAIL
11 OZ JAR
�£>
'l l J
W A N T AD
RATES
ARTICLES FOR HALE
TOP CASH prices paid for Furni
For your Real Estate needs:
Cullen and Darkey, Realtors ture, Antiques, Jewelry, Hund
red* of items for sale cheap.
M in i 2-LDfE AD____________
106 N. Park Avc. Phone 2313.
The Super Trading Post, 1 mile
South of Sanford on 17-92.
IF IT IS REAL ESTATE
t i F t r n cash far artlelaa you
ask Crumley A MnntrUb
bo leqgar dm . Plica your ad to
Ain CONDITIONING
at 111 South Park Fhona 771
day. Phan# U2L
They Know
Room or Houso
A t-lloa ad, inch aa tha ana abort
11. B. POPE CO- INC.
fa only Me par day on our low S LAKE EXCLUSIVE CHEAP 2*0 Booth Park Ave.
Pboaa 144*
day aamad rata economy plan, 45c LOTS
LOTS
LOTS
M
e
(or
£ar day for I day* and l
We have the lota you want. We’U 61 VARIETIES PANELING
Nativs and Foreign Wood*.
help you build a home.
Sec Them At
A tittle apaea Oka thla win get RAYMOND M. BALL, HOOKER
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
your message before our more
S. D. Hlghleymio, Associate
than 10,000 reader*. Tell 'em to- 204 South Park Ava.
Phone 2469
Phone MO Out West 13th SI.
dayl Phone l S L
_________
ad can ba
. _ l y 0.40,
rin'Sr.
tf:
lev only *1 JO and ooa day
5-REAL dRTATB FOR H i l
run
Buy, •aD, Rant, Hire, with want
ads, the buileat aaleaman In
charge it
t v S .1
f c ^ r a r r & ’S’Sg
fi
Call u abort our boston rtlaa.
l
Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
Out Heat 13U> 84.
Seminole Realty
SJ^ idS.*BSaA JH S
S
In,
BS37
Small Modern Masonry House,
Trees, shrubbery, flowers, nice
rtlRNWBBD Apartment. 500 Park
lawn with two or three do f t
___________
Ava.
lots. Cash or modern Trailer
and cash. Phone M)-W. 2*34
Oak Ava.
istirs.
* room house, fin ish e d and gar
age, 2 acres o f land. Call 920-fl.
(_
IU
H E
’0 Bedroom furnished ApartTWO
mn« C » 5 o m « j t W y . aioi k * » m
• uq
borne, kitchen
JO™ Radroom
Radio
S S tT W M monthly, >421
m
.
__________ Robert A WUltoma.
fc o o L upstslrs Furnished A part
-----* —iual
ment,
equal to
to S
S room
room bouse.
o
“ ‘
*
one
Furnished Kitchenette apt*. Air
Conditioned. fiumberland Court,
forth CttTlimiU Highway 17-tt.
Adv.
Rolla-Bead)
Manufactured to Sanford
0 * Waat M
«L
Pboaa M
„
Hot water. KAO U l
CaU X01*-W
«
USED TRACTORS
Bait T ru es U
B
*
tu
• Mattress
• Box Spring
•Headboard
,• Written 5 Year Guarantee
•Twin or Full Sira
lr t
W
pm
— Factory e Tea —
S B « r o S .3 E
. Rang* and Refrii Newt Fhona 1711.
Plano Bargain
Raalaimad Stotoway Spinet, like
g s . sa t.
s t u b s
a
John Williams Inn. Agency
417 Baaiford Atlantic Rank
Phewa 34
Special — TV a r t Rails
Service sad Repairs
FQU1P5IFV1
-2 3
25— LAUNDRY BERWICK
•
One hour • Wasn and Damp .
Dry
• One hour 4 * Wash and Dry
Fold
m
• Finished Laundry
• Sanitnoa Dry Cleaning
Southalde
1
Laundromat
South Side Foodmart Bldg.
IM East 25th 8L
17—
FlmvO SERVICE
L.
L.
Sill—Plano Techniclao.
Phone 2164. Route L Sanford.
NEED CASH l
g e t f w it k *
TIUS IPACE AVAILABLE
V, ,
CALL 162!
AND INQUIRE
m
h
■—j CJT4 ■
AND BUHDiNG / *£EDS 4
H
i
RCA Motorola Sales and Service
Gena’s Texaco Service
UM Banferd Ava.
Flame 148*
PIPE CO.
FLOOR SAND111a ft Finishing.
Oak Goers lumished, laid 4 tin
lahetL In business since 1320.
E. F. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227;
Call 718 R-t before 7 a. m. or
after 6 p. nt.
S«e Ua for quotations all Mlllwork
and Hardware items before you
buy and be pleasantly surprised
CAMPBELL’S CABINET
Hl-way 17-02 South
Pboaa 1447
DOMESTIC HEWING MACHINES
Salei • Rentals . Service
GARRETS
PHONE I4ZI
Stanley’*
Bike
Shop
31t) E. 4th SL Tel. 2431
Blrycle ft General Repair. Krys.
Lawnmower ebarpen ft Service.
Flimbfng. K m k v Heating
Pboaa 442
Geacral Contractor
"Homes of Distinction"
HI Way 17 91
Pboaa 1441
FRA
Klnanetaf
Per Remodel.iin and repair*.
Nothing Down -Small Moothty
Payment*
Sherman Concrete Co.
Out West 13th
Phene 2189
LARGE aupiay of Orangeburg fl>
bra pipe and fitttogi for your
•ewer needs.
Ilm flJhtt
mnflaiuaj
Pboaa ill*
U0T Sanford Ava.
SPECIAL AT
Sa
BEDDING MFG. CO.
Folding CoL double mattress.
Tennis racket, Banjo, and a Baby Beds and M ittreii, Hollywoad Bada to all types and
good tin . 1305 Elliott.
• lm .
Upholstering and Slip
Cover*.
Powell's Of flea Supply
CXX
•Royal
T V SERVICE CENTER
•Smith-Corona
• Factory Supervised Sendee
Expert Repairman at FawaQ’s
• House calif 9 a. m. till 9 p. ■
every Tuesday.
(All makes and models)
U l Magnolia Ava.
112 Mag. Ava.
Pbona *400
SPECIAL . . . .
Plastic Seat Covers *23.tt
Sanford
Vacant cleaner Bervtaa
Edmond's Upholstery Shop
2714 So. French Ave.
8treet.
U A U I Wmt tod B1
• Badmam. W m btoL Kitebaa
ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or
lando Evening Star. CaU Ralph
Kay, lt U J .
Z J - OFFICE
HAYNES OCDce Machine Co.,
Typewriter*, adding machines,
Sales-Rentala, 314 Magnolia. Ph.
44
P. M. CAMPBELL
714-J.
Parts and Suppllei for AR Make*
Including Electrolux.
REFRIGERATOR tor balance due
garment*, jtu West lath
B A t a t
—11
,
THE SANFORD HERALD
Wed. Apr. 13, lPoa
Page 9
SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
Coo•
BPEC1A1 SERVICES
INCOME TAX SERVICE
W o . H. Murray
UM Celery Ave.
TeL 1841-X-M
116 Magnolia Ave.
bedroom furnUhad
in. 7W Wast
te o a t
II-
BOATS MOTORS
-1 9
> 9 - FLO WEBS-PLANTS-SHRUBS 1*—
HOUSE CLEANING
SWEET POTATO Slips, Louisiana
CLEARANCE Sale
Copperskins now on sale at *4.00
Walls, Windows A Floors. Call
On Used Motors
1149-J 4 p. m. to 0 a ui
a 1,000. We iniU them. Ready
New —Low —Prices
to $hip. L. 1). Mann Nursery.
1953 MERCURY
Box 55, Lake Monroe.
PLUMBING
16 Hors* ---*200.
Contract sod repair work. Free
1952 SCOTT-ATWATER
estimates. R. h. Harvey. 204 17—AUTOMOBILES TRA1LKB*
10 Horso ____
126 98
Sanford Ave. Pbnns 1628.
It will ray YOU to sec US befree 1952 SCOTT ATWATER
5 Horse ............................. 89.97
you buy. Open Evenings and
ENVELOPES, letterheads, state
1952 CHAMPION S 'i Horse 89 95
Sundays.
ments, Invoices, hand bills, and
1932
ELGIN 7 4 Horse ....... 63.10
Easialde Trailer Sale*.
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive
EVINRUDE 3 4 H one ....... 49 99
Patatka.
Fla.
ranting Co., Phone 406■ 40t
JOHNSON 3 H one . ......... 97 02
Wast 13th St.
FOR SALE: 1917 Pioneer AU Many other items of Sporting
Goods NOW ON SALE.
Aluminum, 26 Ft. House Trailer.
FLOOR sanding and finishing.
Evinrude Sales & Srrvieo
Reasonably Frlccd. See Mrs.
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi
Robson Sporting floods
Beckham, at the office of the
nole County since 1325. 11. U
301 E. lit St. Phone 998
Gleason. Lake Mary.
Sanford Trailer Tark.
For Sale. House Trailer, SO foot For Sale —12 ft. boat with trai
PAINTING
and Cabanna. Mrs. Purvis. Sunler and 124 Horse kirker All
All Kinds—Quick Service-Free Es
ford Trailer Park.
in excellent
condition. Phone
timates. Phone 1107-W.
47I-.T. 309 South French Ave.
USED CARS FOR SALE—If cre
Quality bulldozer work and land
dit ts O. K you can Lake up 22—ELECTRICAL RKHVICES—22
clearing. J. R. Carpenter, RL
payments. No down payment
2. Box 252, Sanford, Florida.
required '44 Cheverolet *19(1.00. SEE Ynttr General Electric dealer
Phone No. 2244-X-W.
for TV and Annliancea.
•52 Buick *930.00. And Many,
.Many Others. Write Box 219,
Sanford Electric Co.
Dragline service, Lakefronts It
Lake Mary. After 7 p. m. call I l l Magnolia Ave.
Phone 442
ditching. Estimate* given. Phone
1777-31..
Geneva
2464, Orlando 5J504,
FKIGIDAIHK appliances, satea
Sanford 2221.
and service. G. fl. High, Oviedo.
RICHARDSON House Trailer for
Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford
sale. 5 Week* old. 38 ft. Two
TREE S E R V IC E - Surcrre, n e1642-W after 6 p.m.
bedroom, walk through
Hath
Mnislng, Pruning and Remov
room. Mrs. John Burke, Frames
ing. Also Spraying. P h o n e
Randall Electric Co.
Trailer Park, 2 Miles South of
1143'J.
Bcndix and Crotlay Appliance*
Sanford, 17-92.
Youngstown Kltchcnr
INSURANCE
—14-B FOR SALE —1953 Pontiac 4-door Eleetrtcal contracting and repairs
> i£ = sedsn. “ Chiellian." Hydromatic 112 Magnolia Ave. Thone 113
Drive. 1 owner, will aacrifiee.
Cali 1266-X-J.
f
TF YOCK AD WERE IN THIJ
16—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—II SPACE IT WOULD ATTRAtT
EVERYONE’S ATTENTION AS
TIPS BAS ATTRACTED YOU1
SELL YOUR CAR TO
Roy R ed ’s Used C an
Sanford Ava. A nth St.
Preferred Rate* to Preferred
Policyholders
Complete TELEVISION SERVICE
od all makes and models.
LESS THAN ONE YEAR OLD.
One Davenport and chair, 3 endtables..*80.00. One desk.. *25.no
Breakfast
Get
*30.00,
Gas
Stove,. *10.00, O.E. Washer—
*75.00. Hollywood Bed, Beauty
rest Mattress, Spring . . *100.00.
Phone 606-R.
• lane aaa bedroom apartments.
la* Naaa«ar to Apt 3. After S
? m f a S ApU., 1M0 Park
♦
Dealer'
If aytag'Washers
Ava.
P im a 17*7
W S 9 ^ S S JS S &
M
1 2 - BUSINESS OrPOETVNm F.S
SALE — WESTINGHOU1E____ "Your Portable Typewriter Head IXU tartars Ava.
Pbaa
drama! -4W .M , BENDIX Auquarters"
topufla Washer —*75-00 MAY
RANDALL ELECTRIC
• Remington
TAG wringer type Washer —
L■fte
jt rI pa B/._________________
s s w - is s _
lg
CLERICAL, age 25-45. Pleasant
surroundings, good salary. Must
have ouu transportation and
state past experience and five
references to first letter. Write
Box VF, c /o The Sabtord Herald
-14
M. G. HODGES
VENETIAN BLINDS
(Nationally
M tR
r p. m.
to A HELP WANTED (Female) IGA
SPECIAL SF.BVirK
Wells Drilled — Pumps
Paola Road Phone 70*
Regular *53.50 each
acres o f ground beautifully
Now .......................... *44.50 each
landscaped. 20 dtrua trees,
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
and various other fruits. Furn
Ph. 1222
ished or unfurnished. C /o Son- Carter tad A Magnolia
"B a d " Bamberger, Mgr.
ford Herald, Box L. P,
Open Mondays id I p. u .
LARGE rooms for comfort, easy
cieintng. Hava an unclutter For Year Room Air—Condition sea
ed,I, Ui‘
‘
“ sail
“ furnished
*
tidy home,
will
Vodoplch Sales ft Servlc*
or unfurnished, r e a s o n a b l y
1*54 MODELS
pri<
Iced. Phone 1516-J.
•5 Beautiful Wood C a b i n e t
Finishes.
*1730 00 Down
Choice of 2 Just Completed. 2 •Flush Mounting « S Yr. Guaran
tee.
Bedroom home* of Modern Con
struction. 110' x 1*5' lots. Not • Automatic Temperstura Control
• Washable Filter*
■4 Ten
*229.98
1W Ton
*429 08
»ARTMXR* FOR BALE
-I
Vodoplch Rales ft Service
202 8. Sanford Ave. Phone 1141
SamUmia Vixtlm BtU Or
» ■ **
Washing Machine A Lawn Mow er repairman. Apply 205 West
1st Street.
_________________
HOLLYWOOD BED
f-19.50
ROYAL COMFORT MATTRESS
Bedroom
or Box Spring
.rtment. Close la. DUPLEX for sale. 8 rooms first
10 Year Guarani**
Ava. Phone 61*.
Boor. 4 rooms second Boor. 2
One
While working man wanted be
tween 20-40 year* old. Apply
2610 Sanford Avc,
Used furniture, appliance*, tools, FOR SALE -T w o-M an Garage
fully equipped with Welders
ate. Bought—sold. Larry's Mart,
tools, Tarts and T im . S Year
*21 East 1st St. Phoos 163L
I^ase. 703 French Avc,______
T. W. NERO
17 T-Shirts .............— .............48c ea.
Paint ............................ .2 .5 0 gal.
All slio Tarpaulin*
CLEAN, wall constructed. 2 Bed
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
room home, large corner lot
reiponalbla tor only on* Incorrect
Phone 1321
beautifully landscaped. Garage, 310 Sanford Ave.
hadrtirti
daslrable section of city, Elec
It'd So Ruy
tric Kitchen, Spica healer, Ve
GOAT MILK
To Placa A Want Ad ^
netian Blinds. All this at the Randall Prlcsl, Smith Sanford
fact Call 1821 and ask for unbelieveable price of only
Ave. Flume 390-W-l.
17,000. $650 down. *62 00 month.
tha Want Ad department
No sale to brokers. FIRST com* WHEN YOU Have Your House
Raaford Hamid
eta this nice home. A Real
Roofed, TVy a BIRD Roof. They
argain. No hidden extras.
Last I/ingcr. Wo are Bird ApDon’ t waill
mvrd Roofers, We are AUo
Free City A County Maps
Iphn's-Manvillr Appproved Roofers. We Can Give You any type
W. R. "BU T STEMPEK
Roof You Nsed.
Realtor — General Insurance
fe rtrtd # B . Dtogfelder Associate
Ail Roofs Guaranteed
Phone 2121
112 N. Park Ave.
P . JL ENGLISH
S & S u M .
Phone 1482 or 1378-J.
US Waal first Whether buying or selling, u will
pay you to see:
Practically New — MAtCO Hear
J. W. HALL, REALTOR
fcttflmry. then*
ing Aid. FFartnry Guaranteed.
Arslos
State Rank Building
Florida Stole
Call 563 or 636-M.
‘ ■Call HalT
Phone 17M
l Realty Aar Daair- Robert A. Williams, Realtor S5th Anniversary Specials
BBd Apt*. Pbona 21. Raymond E. LundquJst, Associate 6 Pc. Bedroom Set —llttO.fM
able
Phono 1673 Atlantic Rank Bldg.
aBookchtc lied
a Double Dresser
^ 5 S * S m «5, wS S S ! • ROOMS on fin a large lot. Plenty
• Mirror
ahada
and
fruit.
Near
schools.
Lake Honiwa Traitor Court.
•Mattress
and churches. Call
• Box Spring
Phone 2BQ-_____________________
Save *ioo oo
two badroom furnished .apart
PLUS FREE
Woodruff ft Singletary
m e a t c S * In. HI Oak A m
2—Pillows
l —Mattress Pad.
pboaa aw.
Real Estate
Choice of 7 Suites
M l Woodruff Bldg. Phone 2661
t u . and 150.
Advertiser* are requested to no W. DIETRICHS
tify the W antAd Department. im- 1M1 Perk Are
•j
—IB 14-
S l JJmfiJimAf Cmym
m
p
&
S 3 6 £ £ £
Tao Lata To- Claiil/y.
„
MKfF WAJ6TKD
"LADIES —If you need good
steady Income and ran work
JALOUSIES ft AWNINGS
only 4 davs —Sell Avon Frodueta, Experience unneccessarr.
Life time Glaaa sod Aluminum
Airs. Juanita
Russell, P. O.
—Free Estimate*—Free Instal
Pboaa UM • A. B. Peter*on.Brok«
lation-Telephone 1425. Furni
Box 975, Orlando."
Associates . A. B. Peterson Jr..
ture Center, 116 W. First St.
P. J. Chesterton. Albert N. Fills
Wanted Waitress over 21. 5 to
9;M p. m Apply Phelps Res
Gsrftold Willetts. John Msiscb
METAL ROOFING
taurant. Phone 237-W.
JL W. Williams, A. C. Dondney, Now to Stock. 8-V Crimp —1 U "
Lend Surveyor.
Corrugated— 2 4 ” Comigatad.
Get all Your rooting needs at 19-B—SALESMEN WANTED—19 B
LO W ELL E. OZIER
8herman Concrete Pipe Co. WANTED: Appliance Salesman.
Builder — Phone 1359
Out Weal !3lb St.
Pbona 2469
Apply in per«on at 202 Sanford
Custom Homos snd Florida
Avc., Vodoplch Sales It Service.
Builder low cost homes
CONCRETE
Ready Mixed Concrete. Concrete
Buying or Selling See
WORK WANTED
-I I
Block, Sand, G ravel Cement I I L . M. PASSON S R E A L T Y
Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali HIGH SCHOOL BOY with Power
at I PoiaU, JcU. 41* A 17-92.
fications.
Mower wants mowing. Phone
rhnne 2169
________
716-M-4.
C A. WHIDDON, SR.
Tha Want Ad Department la
•pen from * :» a. m. until 8: SO p.
B 7 each business day except Sat
■rday afternoon. Deadline (or
Reg. Baal Estate Broker
nreek-diy ttaarttona la 2:00 p. m. US f . Park
Pb.
•
» —
Highest CASH.
fv M lX lS ?
B. lit SL
For Batter Plumbing
Sea or Call
W. J. KING
Barth Park Fbooa 5*
FLORIDA ROOMS
JALOUSIES — AWNINGS
Remodallng. Home Repairs, Addi
tion!, Porches, Bathrooms. Garapes, Carportea, Tile Kitchen
* New Building All Kinds
>E-IN prieaa
Jture CaU 958, Free Eitimstea-36 Months to Pay
G. M. WILLIS
Hurt Co, IU
421
297 Wert 1st EL
Orlando._____________________ ’
AIR CONDITIONING
CALL THE
LUMBER
NUMBER ;
FJUGIDAIRE % TON
NOW I M S
call
r a
L u m n
CAUL TODAY!
H u ron $
V
3
\
r
f o b s u d d e n s e r v ic e
H I L L LU M B ER & S U P P LY Y A R D
SU
A
—
V . THIRD S t .
1
I *
••
9
/
i
J
»
*- a
�5
'TH E RANTORTVHERALD .
P* rc 10 Wed. Apr. 13. 1955
(I
Lt. Col. Claud M. M ean. 42, of
Helena, Mont., commanding offi
ce*- at the has* hospital, said he
lost 14 pounds as the result of a
■limming diet he drafted tn con
junction with U S. Air Force dieti
tians.
The dirt provides 1,000 calories
• day—and admonitions to eat
nothing between meals and cut out
both alcoholic and soft drinks.
Legal Notice
W
NOTICE IS
IIKOKUT GIVEN
■ that * • • r, *nc*C*d In hualnaot
SI l i t W }nd SI under the flrtlR Jlou*
u n t il
Sanford
Aiit'imalle
a] j.aund ry and that we tnlrnd In reJ1 Fitter raid r u n * with tha Clark
b *>f tha Ciretill
Court.
B'tnlnel*
■ County. Florida. In arrordatm* —lih
* th e
proviimn o f th*
Fletltlnu*
C frame
Statute.
tn-wlti
S«cllon
r USDS rintida H a t u t ' i I W ,
_ I
Martin A. Dvrr Jr.
■ 1
Dorothy D. User
t *
N iiT irr
nr
*r r t . t r tT iu *
i nn t s x
ft",
t t l It
iik i .ii
t'lorlda
Statutes
of
T
NOTICE IS H E F K B T
GIVES*.
I. That Eunlea R Morten tha holder
o f the fnlloe-ln*
rtrtlf lrate hae
n fllrd laid certlflrata for tax deed In
C tin Itiued thereon. Th# rertlfleat*
- Siiitnhrr and year o f laenanra. tha
A aiorcrtptlnn o f tha property, and the
** nan** in which It a a* aeaeaeed ar*
. • * follow*,
B
Certlfloa(# No, !td T * i r o f 1t-
Information
For Veterans
PROMOTED TO COMMANDER— Cdr. Lloyd M. Kivell of
Photographic Squndron f>2 Is wearing his new hat of Com
mander, with the cold lare of his new rank on the bill, as
Cdr. F. J. Plumer, Executive Officer (left) and Cdr. J. A.
Goodwin. CommandinB Officer (rlBltO exchange his gold
oak leaves to the silver oak leaves of Commander at the con
clusion of a briew ceremony at which Cdr. Kivell received
his promotion. (Official Photograph U. S. Navy)
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra
tion (<» four questions of Interest
to former servicemen and their
families:
Q. 1 have had to take a physi
cal examination to reinstate my
GI Insurance policy, which had
lapsed. Is there any limn limit
for submitting the examination
report to VA?
A. The report, along with your
reinstatement application, should
bn sent to VA as soon as possible.
If you delay
submitting them
from five to 31 days after the ex
amination, you must also include
a statement to the effect that
you sra in as good health as you
wero at the time of the examina
tion. It you wait longer than 3t
days, you will need a new physi
cal examination.
Q. I am going to school under
the Korean GI Bill. As a mem-
bet of the organized reserves, T IKS deadline dale for bufldlng up
am called to active training duty entitlement to wartime benefitj.
brief periodi of time. Will my C!
Am I out of luck, so far as a loan
allowance stop when I Interrupt
is concerned?
schooling for training duty?
A. Not necessarily. Generally
A. Your allowance will not be
discontinued, so long as it is the you need at l<pst 90 days.total
practice of 'your school to grant service to qualify for a GI loan,
exemptions for these periodi with* but not all 90 days need be be
out requiring formal interruption fore January 31, 1955. So long as
of your training.
at least part of your 00 days
Q. A friend of mine, paralyzed comes before Janusry 31, you
during Korean service, is eligi may be eligible, after your dis
ble for a “ wheelchair housing" charge.
grant from VA. If he gets this
(Veterans
living in Centra)
grant, will he also be entitled to Florida who wish further Infor
a G1 home loan to finance the re. mation a b o u t their benefits,
maindcr of the cost?
should write VA Office at 42 E.
A. Yes. Hi* “ wheelchafr hous- Centra: Ave. Orlando, Fla.)
log'' giant will not deprive him
of his right to apply for GI loan
TELEVISION USED
to finance as much of the remain
IN TESTING CANDIDATES
der of the cost as can be finan
NEW YORK CD—Television was
ced in that manner.
used for the first time in' testing
Q. I understand a veteran needs candidates for elementary school
at least BO days of active ser prlncipalships yesterday. Some 270
vice to qualify for a Gf loan. I watched a third-grade teacher con
entered service Jsnuary 3. 1955, duct a class, then wrote super
and therefore I wasn't able to visory reports on technique end
build up 90 days by January 31, performance.
Fireman's Aches Goes Over Station
OAKLAND, Calif. <ii - John
:o x 'i headache turned out to be
>ne for hit whole fire station here
Monday nighL
Cox, a tillerman on a hook and
adder rig, obtained permission
rom his captain to step across
he street- to get some aspirin.
While he was in the drugstore,
in alarm ring.
Away went the hook and ladder
At tha Orit eerasr, the w M y
l v lniin| ladder trailer baahad into
an automobile, tmaihed the ear,
pfrt of the fire equipment and
was H-tell diiahled. It had to be
towed back to the station,
p-jre chief James Burke ord ered #
an investigation .o determine why
no one noticed there was no tillerman when the truck took off.
wa> a false alarm.
Winn TV
TELEVISION
SALES A SERVICE
PUCES START AT ll(B -U
Kivel
IsPromoted
To Full Commander
Lieutenant Commander Lloyd M.
Kivell. a veteran ol 26 yean of Na
val tervice as an enlisted man and
Clfirer, was promolrd In Comman
der, U.S. Navy Friday, April 8 by
the Commanding Officer o( Photo
• Suanre June IT A. D. 1»JJ
graphic Squadron 82, Commander
_ * DESCRIPTION O r PROPERTY!
■ 1 l.ot a *7 A Tn Holliday Hear
John A, Goodwin. The promotion
■ J la n e Siihdlvjalnu
No t, rial
ceremony waa heH in Cdr. GoodSf JJnnk ( {>* a a 4*.
win’a office Immediately after the
Ntme In which aaireaed rlv da promotion leller waa received from
3 Holliday All o f aatd property Washington which ga-e Cdr. Kivell
being In tha County o f 6emitiol»,
Etala o f Florida. Ptilaaa atjrh err* hia date of rank at a Commander
W tlfle tta ahall ha radeemed aerord* ainde Jan. 1 of this year.
l, I n s tn taw th* property dr-rrlbed
After congratulating Cdr. Kivell
, in aurh certlflrata will he acid to
<
■I
)■
«
*.
]
tha hlghaat bidder at th* front
d o o r ol the Seminole County Court
H o m e at Sanford. Florid*, on ilia
flrat Monday In the month o f May,
llC l. which It th* Ind day of May,
' n i M l t *A|u" oD *|nu|uj»g
h ,
*
tt"oj|.-* sj*ir»
uopuauji
-4
o
HERSIIEY’8
News O f Men
In Service
*s#lf
■ Wjaivit JO Zap unit apt) p*l*c
1 .
*!« I
-p (Offlrlal
Clerk'* Real)
n o t i c e n r a p p i .i c a t i o n
ti
Z
ru n
JBte.
® lim .
a
lt l.lt
n o tice
is
TAX
DEED
Florida
Statute*
H E n rn T
of
g iv e n .
That Eunlr* B llortnn th* holder
Of tho following rcrtlllrata hat
a Iliad aal* rertlHrala (nr tax deed
, to b* laaued thereon. Th* rertlll11 ga l* number and yaar at leaualire.
A tti* daeprlptlnn o f tha property,
and tho na/no In which It waa a*.
e*e*ed ar* aa follow*!
W * O r i i f l r a l * No J#t Tear o f Ta
il Ottama Jura )7, A D 1*)!.
i' iJ M s ciu p T irtN o r p b o p e i i t t i
B
2e*vi ( Blork A Smith Altamonte
>
Haight* Plat Bonk t Page I
J * franta Id which aaaaaaed E. W.
Morion All nf paid proparly be.
A Ilia In th# County o f
samlnole,
\ Rtato o f Florida, llnleaa aurh perMiiLat*
n» (redeemed
r n s im iq arm
in*
"w llflca
to a'lau
ahall ha
arrnrd.
5 In s to law th* properly deacrlbed
- th aurh rertlflrat* will ha aold to
m tha hlgheal bidder at tho front
• floor o ' th* Seminole County Court
„ f r o u i* at Sanford. Florid*, no the
. flrat Monday In lha month o f May,
a j * i t . which la th* Ind day o f May,
R
me YOUR M O N E Y *
(WITH ORDER)
BEPPIT, JAPAN— Rufu* Mc
Clain, 20, ton o f Mr. and Mrs.
Rufua McClain, 1.305 Railroad
Ave., 8anford, recently was pro
moted to corporal whila a member
o f the 187th Airborne Regimental
Combat Team in Beppu Japan.
Stationed near Beppu, on Kyus
hu, Japan'a southernmost island,
the "Hakkasans" (Japnne.m for
paraltouper) engaged in rugged
and realistic parachute training
exercise a.
Corporal McClain, a squad leader
In Company I, entered tha Army
In Juna IBM and completed basic
trainlrg at Fort Jackson, S. C.
CHOICE
MEATS
KINGAN’S P I C N I C 5
BACON
F O R T K N O X , KY- —P F C
Charles Pollard, son o f Mrs. Ruby
Stebbina, Sanford, la a member of
th* •'Aggressor'1 force which will
; j| | £ * * * , h ' i **, l|
* f March. taka part in tha Army-Navy man
euver, Txerclsa High Tide, in
m! . .
G F. Herndon
• |<
rierlt Circuit Court.
April at Camp Pendleton Va.
y __
Berulnol* County, Florida
(O fficia l Clark’* Baal)
Tha exerciaa la an amphiblua
operation Invoolvlng 6,000 men.
It la designed to develop close inleraervica teamwork in opeinllonal and logistical planning.
The "A ggressor" force, compos
ed of elements o f the 11th Armor
They have resided at BOT West
ed Cavalry Ragunant from Fort
Knox, Ky., will provide opposition 20th Street since tbalr arrival In
Sanford.
fo r tha main unites,
rolls rd a reigned to tho regi
ment’* Company B, entered the
Army In 1946 and holds tha UN
and Korean Bervics Ribbons.
S ip
II,
Bomb,
liana*
II,
at. '
u. and each of you. ara hare■otIliad to darted * ault that
n Iliad agalnct you In tha
Coart ef flamlnol* County,
E
WASHINGTON LW-Th. Federal
Prison Bureau said Tuaaday 13 ci
vilian criminals were axecuted
last year—29 more than in 1*53.
Ten were teen-agers.
Although the 1854 total waa much
higher than the previous year, the
report continued to reflect a mueh
smaller uta of the death penalty
than waa lha case a law y a m
ago.
STEAK
JAMES
O
BABY
FO O D
GUT AGENCY.
S JARS
CLOROX 1
Ota.
h av in g ha*
tha Ctraul
WK W ANT UK
LUCKY BU
w
7‘
fl% o
M
\M
A
■
.
Tomatoes
SM CAN
*
Hamburger 3
W
c
M
2
^
TALL
CANS
DELMONTE
STEWED
9
0 ^ 0 %
INSTANT
BEECHNUT STRAINED
*
FRESHLY GROUND
CHASE - SANBORN
Coffee
9
M
™
WIENERS
G eneral Insurance
a
4
CIRCUS BRAND
4 OZ. JAR
tha abbreviated, tills of
tlrh I* H. C. PARKER and KATE
PARKER, his wlfa, plaintiff*.
> P. R. LYNCH at a t. dafandaata.
Shcary No. ITU,
lacking tn
let and confirm
th* title of
ilntlffa to th* abeva land*, and
« are ranulrad tn file ynur an'•f ar etbar dafanaa with the
^
U S GRADED GOOD ROUND
20 More Civilians
Executed Last Year
FORT* KNOX, KY.— SgL Firth
J. Fyke*, 22, ten o f Mrs. Dorothy
D. Webater, 2511 Park Ave., Fanford recently was
graduated
from the Army’s Armored School
at Fort Knox, Ky.
Sergeant Sykes, who entered
the Army In 1056, completed the
school'» armor advanced non-com
missioned officer course. He la a
veteran o f arrviee in Germany.
M
LYRES PALM RIVER
FRESH GROUND
COUNTRY STYLE
4
9
*
�....
■aj
H
grim
Shop and Save
In Sanford
a tifn r d ffie ra lri
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
EdUMbiM IMA
VOLUME XLVI
SANFORD. FMffllDA.
$ 100,000
Strolling 1st
HomeGame
Boat Firm
In Sanford Is Here
Possible
' T o d a y happens to be ona of those
^O incidentsl" dsy* in U>* live* of
>lr. and Mrs. Harry Kudell, 2182
palmetto Ave. The coincidence ii
that Mr*. Kudell it receiving conjXjtulations on the occaiion of her
birthday and *he and her well
known plano-playin* huiband are
celebrating their 30th wedding an
nirtrsary thl* day.
The Sanford Cardinal*, who showed fine form In Inal
night’s opener although they were defeated by Orlnmlo 6-1,
will get into high gear tonight as Orlando pays a visit lo
Sanford’s Memorial Stadium for a game under the light*
beginning at 8 o’clock.
The Florida Stale League had a damp beginning for it*
Complroller Green
Advises Lawmakers
On Tax Estimate
TALLAHASSEE Lfu-Comptroller
p ay E. Green today advised the
dtegislsture he estlmatei the state's
general tax revenue for the coming
two yean at 380 million dollan.
With an expected carryover of
St million* of tax fund* not ipenl
during the current biennium, the
Legislature *afely can appropriate
Alt million* for institution and
agency operation* and new build
ings, he *ald.
The new figure 1* 13 million dol
lari higher thin an earlier esti
jB ia te of 1955-37 revenue* by the
^comptroller's office. The original
FAYS AftHLF.T
forecast of 388 millions was "ad
(Staff Photo)
mittedly
conservative,"
Green
gaid.
★
★
★
The Cabinet Budget Commission
ha* recommended an operating
appropriation of 379 million dol
lar*, but ha* made no ipeciflc
recommendation* for a building
program.
Budget Director Harry Smith #*•
A timates tax collections will total
*889 million In thee oming bien
Mi*s Fay« Ashley, 412 Ediths
nium which with the 35 million
Circle, Sanford, First llaptiit
carryover will make 424 million
Training Union entrant in the
available.
Seminole Training Union Associa
tion fiword Drill gwme out first
against the other conies tent and
will he the Seminole Training
Union Association's entrant in the
District Training Union Conven
tion meeting in Leesburg on April
Miss Faye Ashley
Is Drill Winner
At Leesburg Event
Gen. Peyton March
^Dies At Age Of 90
WASHINGTON LP—Geo. Peyton
C. March, Army chief ol itafl la
World VTaV I . 'died yeitarday at
Waller Beed Hospital. Ha wai M.
The goateed soldier had spent the
last 33 y ean n! hi* Ufa in retire
ment. He had been hospllaliied
since February 1954 after breaking
a hip In a fall. When he died, hi*
second wife, the former Cora V.
McF.ntee, was at his bedside.
The German* were pushing off
en their last big offensive when
Gen. March relumed from France
in March 1918 to become Army
chief of staff. He had been Gen.
J, Perthing’i artillery aftirf on the
Western Front.
Deluged with frantic appeals for
reinforcements, March put in mo
tion plana which m u lled In the
movement of two million Amerf*
can aoldien to Europe in lust a
i d few month*. Thli wai regarded as
one of hi* greatest achievement* In
World War L
Fla. House Refuses
To Change Its Mind
26.
Miss A*hley Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. J, R. Ashley and
a member o f tha Service Union of
Intermediate Department twe ef
the FIret Baptist Training Union.
Mr*. C. W. Erg!* la ths Depart
ment Director and Mr*. Michael
Thome* 1* leader o f the Union
with Homer L. Osborns serving as
sponsor.
Tho fw ord Drill consisted e f
finding scriptures after bring
givsn an unfinished quotation;
character drill-the contestant be
ing given the name of a character
In tha Bible; the doctrinal drillthe contestant hsving lo find
scripture to support the Baptist
doctrine as given; and the book
drill-the contestant having to find
a Book in tha Bible and naming
the book before and after tho
given book. Tho participant is
allowed tight ascends to rind each
ons called.
In
ths w en t
Miss Ashley
finishes first at the District Con
vention, sha will participate in
the State Drill at tha Baptist
DsLand Assembly In June. If
ah« places first at tha fitata As
sembly the will be a participant
In the Southwide Drill at the
R i d g e c r e s t Baptist Assembly,
la Ridgecrest, N. C. In August
where aha will compete against
the winners from the other states
of tha Southen* Baptist Conven
tion Territory.
TALLAHASSEE UfV-The House
refused today by a 41-42 vote to
changa Ita mind about yesterday s
^ decision to send the Senate bill
“ eonsolldaUng la* collection func
tion* under the comptroller to am
committee only.
, .
The Houie yeiterday voted 4T to
drT rauk honored
49 agaimt sending the hill to the
ROCHESTER, Minn. ID — Dr.
Finance end Taxation Committae
at well a* to tbs Committee am Jonaa E. talk ha* keen named
Boards, Bureaoa and Commlsiioea. wiaaer at Uw IMS Mutual of Oma
It voted today against m o u l d ha (18,888 award and gold medal.
ering yeiterday'! vote. It also heat
down by voice vote as attempt to
M send the bill to tha Committee am
* Governmental leartaaiiatiM .
Sanford has an opportunity of
getting a large boat-building plant
with a payroll of between $12,000
amt $1.1.000 a week, it enough local
inlercri and action ran ho de
veloped. Chamber of Commerce di
rector* wrre told Tuesday night.
At the meeting at City Hall,
Chamber president Earl Higgin
botham said the Correct Craft Cor
poration, the nation's second larg
est boat firm, plan*, to Itudd an ad
ditional plant soon in the Central
Etorkla area. The plant would
cost about Stoo.ooo.
The corporation has plants at
Titusville and Plnecastle, but they
arc operating at maximum produc
tion and do not have room lo ex
pend their facilities, Higginbotham
reported. He said a Chamber drtrgatinn recently inspected the
plants.
Higginbotham said a letter Is ex
pected from the firm, outlining
what would be re<iuired from a new
location.
Clifford MrKihbin, chairman of
the chamber's in.lttrinal commit
tee, said‘ in his opinion the com
pany would have tn make.some de
finite arrangement soon or continue
the cutback in operations. The
lirm has been forced to discontinue
five boat models because of lark
of spare lo set up production lilies,
he told the director*.
keaiuin lari night hut
but man
18th Season
aged to get alt four games play
»d bstwern showers.
St. Petersburg was the only one
o f ths four new trams to beginwith a victory. The Saints heat thr
defending champion I-akeiand Pit
ots 4-2 on the five-hit pitching of
Cookie (iiahnm.
In other games. Cocoa edged
West Palm Reach 9-8 and Daylnua
Beach ouUlugged Gainesville 10-B.
Rainy weather not only delay
ed play; it also held down thr
crowds. Orlando had the biggest,
an estimated 1.500. Dpytnna Beach
had 901, I airland about 700 and
Corna fi 19.
Other games tonight will see
Daytona Heaih playing at Gaines
ville, Cocoa at Wert Palm Beach
and lakeland at St. Petersburg.
Pilcher Joe Valmas, who return
ed to the Orlando CID after a
term o f mililaiy service, gave Runford only four hita and struck out
six In last nlght'a opener. Dike
Wilson and manager Tommy
O'Brien earh drove in a pair of
rims for Orlando in (he first inn
ing.
All four run* had crossed the
plate before Sanford starter Ro
land Manfredl retired a butter.
Mantredl was lifted In the next
inning aa the CBa produced an
other run. That rame nn a single
by Weber, a sacrifice by Valmas,
and a long double to rrnter by
HousekurrhL
Valmas, after giving up only ■
WASHINGTON LB—Secretary of
single in the first three innings,
had his shutout bid mined in the Labor .Milchell testified today that
fourth when the Cardinals tallied Imoriing thr statutory minimum
wage to $1 25 in hour would hr
(Continued Oa Pace Three)
"unsound" ami raiding It lo $l
"would cause very scrum* adjust
ments in some industries."
Under questioning by a Senate
L a b o r subcommittee, Mitchell
stuck tightly to the no cent figure
recommended by 1’icsidcnt Eisen
hower earlier this year. It would
Hie Seminole County Chamlwr of he a 15 cent rise from the present
Alommerre film which la being 75-rent minimum wage
Mitchell said lie kt*-,. ■' of “ no
shown throughout the country is
attractinf much Interest, Henry A. sound reason" wni the minimum
wage should not lie extended em
Simpson. Geneva, said today.
ployes of Interstate chain stores,
In a letter to the ebsmbrr, Simp interstate hotel and moiion picture
son ssld;
chains, and some other workers—
"You and many Ssnford huxinna about two million in *11.
men may have wondered whether
"Prosperity enjoyed by the over
tha movie film taken showing San whelming majority ol American*
ford and vicinity and telling the should not blind us lo itic minority
atory of Seminole County is attract of w o r k e r s of low income,"
ing attention in other parti of Hie Mitchell told Hie subcommittee.
country where it Is shown.
"There were a few fret of film
showing our Lycher trees with the
red fruit on them. Thl* short shot
was enough so thst we have re
ceived a card from a viewer on
Long Island asking us many ques
tions about Lycbre trees and their
LAKELAND LB—Officials of the
fruit.
ARC network are going to take
"Tha eard was sent to Lrrchy another look at possibilities for a
Nuts and Fruit Co., Seminole, San television show acceptable to Hie
ford. Florida. Thr Bust Office De Florida film s Commission for ad
partment did a good Job in directing vertlsing grapefruit.
the card to us.
John Mitchell, ARC president,
"1 have an Idea that many other urged Ihe commission yesterday
people who ace this film will be to drop “ 20 Questions" in favor of
around Sanford from now on, so a stronger show with more audi
the merchant* and others will br ence appeal.
repaid for thrir help in financing
The trouble Is that Ihe type of
Uil* venture."
show recommended by ABC, a
western program, would cost two
million dollar* a season. Thr com
MONEY IS TAKEN
mission paid 8700,000 for "20 Ques
FROM OPEN SAFE
FORDYCE, Ark. (gv-About f7,- tions."
000 In cash, check* and money
When Mitchell at first indicated
order* wit stolen from Uie safe the commission could retain "20
la the sheriff's offire. Sheriff Refcsc Questions" only by moving It lo
A. Parham of Dallas County said another hour or night, which would
Uw aafa wa* left open when he and mean building up a new audience,
his deputies went to lunch.
the commission balked.
Mitchell Testifies
Boosting Salaries
To $1.25 Unsound
Film On County
Attracts Interest
ABC Officials
Take Extra Look
At Possibilities
Band Of Convicts
Want Square Meals
®
%r Group To Consider
riHHISDAY. APRIL 11. 1955
The application a i Otto Beraderf
and ion, Robert, h r 8 M in g vari
ance I* among Item* tsb e ta h a n u p
gt a meeting el ttM City ■■Bid at
Adjustment tom-wn
The meeting w ill'
•t City ll»U.
■
Beraderf and hla am m _ _
# |e construct a aersery M M
mt Uw Am iIm I* CwHr iarracn afcew» Wfl to right in
IM T , ( M a i ric* p w iMwIi W. C. HntrhUon Jr.. DfrM| M. L. labor* Jr, first vie# prmMcat; Dave Thrnnh-
1mm, ikm im , m i MsKla Ditto, director. (Staff
metis Ave. h r tttt Mte * g
wj-kiv'-fht•< c
_ . __ .*iu
•1
iSBLter.
A
ttu lin ta n ii
central portion, beenmtng floor
psrtly cloudy Friday.
Awnrli l H
Pram Im
m
I Wira
Austrian Freedom
Indicated By Raab
C o m p le t e
D e t a ils
Odham Discusses
Long-Range Road
N o t G i v e n Planning Policy
Quiet Optimism
Felt In Capital
VIENNA, A u * t ri a i/Pi—
Chancellor Julius llaYt. nt»**sngo I lho Austrian people*
from Moscow toduv : "Austria
will tin free and wo will re
ceive hack our native soil in
its entirely.’’
ARNOLD WILLIAMS, loR. Estelle .Tenninps, desk officer,
noil I'oliee Chief liny Williams me Innkini; nl (he report still
ing Ihnl I’ llmn. Williams look si-emid place in the group four
division of (he American Aiilnntohile Assn. "Cnnrleoiis Cop”
ronlesl. (Staff I'holo)
•
Arnold Williams
Thanks Supporters
" [ certainly thank all who voted for mo," Patrolman Arnold
Williams o f Sanford said today after ho was named runnerup in tho Courteous Cop contest for citie s of 10,00(1 to 25,000
population.
Ranh's sta tem en t was tele
p honed fr o m M oscow t o tho
A u slrin n C on serv a tiv e P e o
ples' party and was made public by
Hie parly's new* service.
"(lur war prisoner* and Intern
ees will see Iheir Inline again
This has been achirxcd by the up
right attitude of the Austrian pen
pie.
"W e are looking fnrwaid happily
tn seeing our hum* again alter
rniirliuling difficult negotiations,"
the stalrment said.
Ilaab did not indicate what
agreements he had reached in
Moscow with thr Russians.
Earlier Austrian radio stations
carried reports from Moscow quot
ing thr Austrian amlussa.lor there
as saying agreement lias been
reached between itaab and thr
Kremlin leaders.
The report* quoted Ambassador
Nurbert Itisehnff as saying he was
certain the Western powers would
have mithing against the agree
liirnt reached iu Moscow.
Any agreement between Raab
and the Krerntin needs first lb*
approval of thr United Slates,
Will jawUl WJVJ surprised to find he hnd IhjhIimi tori malty France amt Britain before thl* na
hi troin mher .!thi to tale’
(lion ran icgain ils freedom The
off leer
Russian* have been stalling on rig-frond place in the group four
nature of a slate treaty for Rl
division o f tho American Automo
year*.
bile Association contest, lie won
over policemen from North Miami,
Austrians confidently aw ailed a
Baiasola, l-xke Woith, Itrndentoo,
joint Aurirn Russian communique
deni-water, Coi.il Gables end
expected tonight. There was sub
Hollywood,
dued optimism in Ihe capital.
]l« was even more surprised to
ft rot that n friend, Patrolman Ellis
K. Keene o f Kt. Myers, was the
first-place winner In the division.
\t ASIHNGTON '41 — The Uleri
Hr said he had alteiidrd tinffie
extension r!a**cs with Kerne at di>ts nn tlie Salk pniiu vaccine will
the University of Florida.
lie di-trduiUxI by Hie government
Keene will receive Ids choice of as a good will gesture tn nation*
AUGUSTA. G» r — ('resident
a weekend vacation ill Cuba. Nas around the world. Including llmse Eisenhower Imlav mdered a fed
sau, I'nliu llrnch, Tampa or Miami bi-lund the Iron Curtain.
eral survey tn determine Imw to
Reach. Williams will lie given nn
assuie that all sections of lio- na
There
was
nn
plan
tn
tend
any
engraved Imnoiuble mention rrrlilion gel a fair share of Ihe Salk
Vaccina itself abroad, although
ficata.
jniUo vaccine
Chief of I’oliee Roy G. Williams Secretary of Stale Dulles an
lie directed Mrs. Oreta Culp
emigiatubitr d Williams nnd said noun red he would explore Hie pox llotdiy. the secretary of tirallli,
the award was "a great tribute lo sihilities with other government eduraliun and welfare, tn make
Williams and the Hanford I’oliee officials.
•ill'll a survey and report lo him.
In announcing Hie moye at Ihe
Department." Other members of
The
Commerce
Department
yes
the depnitnienl also extended their
I'residenl’ s vacation liradqiurter*,
terday (damped an ex|Hirt em White House preys secretary James
congratulation*.
The six other division winners bargo on the product. Officials C. Ilagcrtv told neyysmrn the em
held n« hope there would hr phasis will be nn voluntary rattier
in the third annual contest weie
enough In send any abroad before than rntnpul.snry method* In »s*nre
I'oliee Chief Charles H. Dean of
1937,
fan* distnlmtion of Ihe polio pre
Inverness (towns of Its* than 2,Thr Stale Department said yen linn dry eloped by Dr. Jonas
6uo population); Kgt- Ray Ely of
i ’ahnetto (towns of 2,600 to 6,000); Dulles planned to send copies of Salk.
Assistant Chief K. D. Edwards of Tuesday's report giving a favorQulliry (town* of 6.IMM) to 10,0001; aide appraisal nr Hie Sulk vaerine
MAII.IIOXKS RIFLED
WASHINGTON .IV- The Post Of
I'atrolmau J. Warren llooten of lo the 73 American missions
fu r Department says Uirre wrre
Orlando (rim * of 26,(MS) to 100,* abroad.
Duties said the report on last 1,9*2 arrests between last July and
000); Patrolman David II. MutIhews o f Jacksonville (cities of summer's (exli is being sent to February for rifling home and
the world so aparlmrnt mailboxes. It was morn
more than 100,000); ami Deputy rmmlrie* "around
Sheriff Inlu ,Swope of lore County that they may have the benefit than in any previous comparable
(uniformed county, state and fed uf tins humanitarian research lieriod, TIip thiryex "fouls" In think
project as well a* Ihe information they can get away with it. Post
eral offirrrs).
master General Siimmrrfirid said.
Around 30,000 vote* were east on the Salk formula itself.''
in the contest, which began Feb.
21 and ended Marrh 31. They weir
distributed among IH2 officers representing 46 towns and cities over
the slat
In charge of the foulest
a* a goodwill and tourist promo
Mrs George A. Stine, retiring ai the mobile 111 x-Ray Unit;
tion campaign— were Robert J.
Finley, manager of the A A A * president uf (lie Pilot ('lull, |«e monetary contribution* to (he Red
South Florida division; Kenneth C, sented her report at tlie meeting Cross; March nf Dimes; Saha
Hinkle, manager of the AAA' * of Hie club held in the Yacht tion Atmy; Cancer Fund; Buy
North Florida division; and Mnr- Club Tuesday evening in which il Seoul*; and Crippled Children's
vm L. Holloway, manager of the was revealed that the club mem Swirly.
A high school student was i|xinTauipa Motor Club, an AAA a ffi ber* havi participated in many
community activities during the sored in Girls’ State and the club
liate.
furnished hostesses for the USD
Co-sponsor* were tho Honda past year.
The rluh's main project, the two nights monthly during Ihr
Staid Chamber of Commerce and
lha Florida I'eace Officers Asso Milk Rank which furnLlirx milk year. Mr*. Sue Stevenson wa.<
ciation. Dr. Jay F. W. I'earwn. tn indigent families in Seminole list) chairman.
In the education
field, thr
nresident of tho University of County, was shown to have dis
pensed 307 quarts of fresh milk; group wurkrd with the ruunly
Miami, wa* honorary chairman.
IS rase* nf dried milk; and 13'A school superintendent to help re
raves nl canned milk to 112 per llevc crowded condition* In Ihe lo
sons during tho year. Mrs. Wal cal schools. Two members took
ler I . Carter serves s i chairman t h e
"ll.r r y
ITiinm "
course
of Uia bank.
wbirh (rathe* parlimrntary pro
Special eummitfee activities In cedure. group dynamici and pub
The Second quarterly meellng of
the Atlantic Coast Line Jackson cluded stuffing envelopes fur the lie spesklng.
On the international level Ihr
ville District Safety Committee will Easter Seal Drive for the Crip
ba held in the assembly room of pled Children's Society; collect club gave SIU toward the "Share
lha new station tomorrow at t:20 ing for the Marrh of Dime* Drive; Our Surplus" project; sent a bun
arrved as coredlnslor to the Can dle of "magaiine* fur friendpm .
A safely officer of the Ssnford cer Crusade; manned Dime abip" to foreign lands;ient sevNaval Auxiliary Air Station will be Busrds h r Ihe Salvation Army at eral doirn sheets fur bandages
served as director (or hospitals in Africa.
guest speaker for the evening. ACL Christmas:
pareonnel,
their families and (or Ihe Seminole County youth
Variou* money making projects
Council; helped to m u (be Ubies
friend* are Invited to attend.
(CaaUwiW On Page Three)
Good Will Gesture
Proposed By U .S
To All Countries
ACL Safety Meet
Set For Tomorrow
Zonirig Variance
iri i d
#
Eisenhower Orders
National Survey
For Polio Shots
Airs. George Stine Gives Report
l—
staged At Tuesday Meet Of Pilot Club
HUNTSVILLE, T»XJ ID -A hand
of extra-tough convicts paB ln f hr
••three square meal* a day. Instead
of two" squatted stubbornly today
In a stale prison play yard h r a
second straight day.
They played softball feat night
and threatened to malm themselves a* guards tralnod
gun* on them.
No break was in eight la a I
waiting game between the II
vleti who wont return to
mum security cell* and the
who paced 20-tool centre—
itecl well* that ring the rebels,
W w tfcer
fleottr riMdr wttb w t i
Hi alley Odham, chairman of tha
CofC long-ranse rnad« planning
com mitre, said the current policy
of the State Road Department con
cerning advancement of primary
funds to counties for the porch***
of right-of-way will require a
change of plans an.i action hy hi*
emu in it lee.
The Stair I'oad Department reenlly denied an advantage tn San* Rosa ("(unity for Ihe nurvha-e o f
oiiuottv right-of-way. Campbell
i lioi nn!. fit'll dish Irt load hoard
member. *aid this ha* hern tha
policy since lum m y.
Tlmina! *»bt the riulr cannot ad
min e moor) to counties for rightof way puichases because of th*
depleted enndilion of th* primary
load fund which must lie used entirely for constiuction *1 thia
time.
The Hoad It.,u nl action seemngly ruled nut the chanc* of an
udvanee to Seminole County thia
year for the purchase of right-ofway for th* fimr-laniiig nf U. S.
Highway 17-92.
Odham told Ihe I'ltamlier direc
tors Tuesday night Hut si Ihe Iasi
meeting nf his committee, a motion
had been made requesting lha coun
ty imiing commission In taka ac
tion tn limit any new ennstructioa
along Hie 17 92 right id-way.
John MeUch said county inning
will I.,- pot into effect ** soon a* a
tight of way map Is approved hy
tlie State Road D-paitment.
Senator Tapper'* eomVwittee Id
Die legislature, Meisrh sf'.d. plana
(CnnUnurd On F»ge Three)
Enlivened Debate
t
Promised In House
WASHINGTON LP-Debate over
the Diillrs-forai mnlruversy snd
the Voice of America promised loday to liven House debate on Ih#
1938 Stale Department appropria
tion bill.
The Appropriation* Committee,
in recommending $12(1.799,977 In
finance Ihe Stale Department for
the coining year, made no refer
ence to Ihr CorM cave, hut soma
Democrats were reported ready tn
inject it into tlie debate.
The controversy center* around
removal by Secretary of Stale
Dulles nf Edward t'nrri, prominent
New York Rep ihliean. from hit
post a* special assistant handling
immigration and refugee mailer*.
Actually, the llou«e ran do noth
ing to re-tore torsi la III* job
except talk.
Sen. Bridges Says {
Democrats Fearful
WASHINGTON tP-8en. Bridge*
(R -N lll said today Democrat*
seem to he "very fearful" that
President Eisenhower will run In
1938.
Bridges, chairman of (ha Kenaln
Republican P o l i c y Uommiltea,
said;
"When Ihey go to the tenglhx nf
building lip a straw man an t try
ing In knock him down a year and
a hall ahead of tlie voilng. Ihey
must lie very fearful thal Eisen
hower will be a candidate again,
and I am very certain he w II "
Bridges' Irt a "straw man’* wa*
directed at Democratic Digest ef
forts In depirt Eisenhower si an
advocate of "government for thn
few" and as responsible for an
"A . W. O I. administration with
out leadcrahip.'*
Plan Is Studied
To Start Group
T A LLA H A SSEE
'P -
A
ITnure
group has under study a plan t*
establish a stale commission la
oversee political campaign spend
ing.
Thl* commission would be mad*
up of the attorney general, th*
secretary of stale and the chief
Justice of the Supreme Court. It
would receive complaints of violalions of the (pending lsw and iftvestigale Ibem. , The proposal came from Henrr
S. Baynard of St. Petersburg,
chairman of Ihe governor'a Ciliimpaign
teas Committee on Carapslga
Spending who said be tthought
Florida hi* the belt ess
It#
spending law tn Ihe nationi rand____
only ^ y k a a a i va* in bow la 8W-
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1955
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 13, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 13, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 13, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c6d43730881b4bb59997df8702361030.pdf
c7045b3e75b9cd3cddc91668d391379a
PDF Text
Text
5
'T H E RANTORTVHERALD .
P* rc 10 Wed. Apr. 13. 1955
(I
Lt. Col. Claud M. M ean. 42, of
Helena, Mont., commanding offi
ce*- at the has* hospital, said he
lost 14 pounds as the result of a
■limming diet he drafted tn con
junction with U S. Air Force dieti
tians.
The dirt provides 1,000 calories
• day—and admonitions to eat
nothing between meals and cut out
both alcoholic and soft drinks.
Legal Notice
W
NOTICE IS IIKOKUT GIVEN
■ t h a t * • • r , *nc*C*d In hualnaot
S I l i t W }nd SI un d e r th e flrtlR Jlou*
u n til
Sanford
Aiit'imalle
a] j .a u n d r y and t h a t we t n lr n d In reJ1 F i t t e r raid r u n * with th a Clark
b *>f tha Ciretill
Court.
B'tnlnel*
■ County. Florida. In arrorda tm * —lih
* th e
p r o v iim n of th*
Fletltlnu*
C fram e
S ta tu te .
tn - w l ti
S«cllon
r USDS r i n t i d a H a t u t ' i I W ,
_ I
Martin A. D v r r J r .
■ 1
t
D o r o t h y D. U s e r
N i i T i r r n r *r r t . t r t T i u *
*
i n n t s x iik i .ii
f t " , t t l I t t'lo r ld a S t a t u t e s
of
T
NOTICE IS H E F K B T
GIVES*.
I. T h a t Eunlea R Morten tha holder
of the fnlloe-ln*
r t r t l f l r a t e hae
n f l lr d laid c e r t lf l r a ta for tax deed In
C tin Itiu e d thereon. Th# r e rtlfle a t*
- Siiitnhrr and y e a r of laenanra. tha
A aiorcrtptlnn of tha property, and the
** nan** in which It a a* aeaeaeed ar*
. • * follow*,
B
Certlfloa(# No, ! t d T * i r of 1t•
S u a n r e J u n e IT A. D. 1»JJ
_*
<
■ 1
DESCRIPTION O r PROPERTY!
l.ot a *7 A Tn Holliday Hear
■ J l a n e Siihdlvjalnu
No t, r i a l
Sf JJnnk ( {>*a a 4*.
W
l,
,
■I
)■
«
*.
]
N t m e In which aaireaed r l v d a
3 Holliday All of aatd property
b e in g In tha County of 6emitiol»,
E ta la of Florida. Ptilaaa atjrh err*
t l f l e t t a ahall ha radeemed aerord*
I n s tn taw th* p r o p e rt y d r- r r lb e d
in a urh c e r tlf lr a ta will he acid to
t h a hlghaat bidder a t th* front
d o o r ol the Seminole C ounty Court
H o m e a t Sanford. Florid*, on ilia
f l r a t Monday In the m onth of May,
llC l . which It th* In d day of May,
' n i M l t *A|u" oD *|nu|uj»g
h ,
*
tt"oj|.-* sj*ir»
uopuauji
-4
o
*s#lf
■ Wjaivit JO Zap unit apt) p*l*c
1 .
*!«I
-p (O fflrlal
n o t icClerk'*
e n r Real)
a p p i .ication
ti
run
Z JBte.
ltl.lt
TAX
DEED
F lo r id a
S ta tu te *
of
® lim .
a
n o t ic e is
H EnrnT given .
That Eunlr* B llortnn th* holder
Of tho following rcrtlllrata hat
a Iliad aal* rertlHrala (nr tax deed
, to b* laaued thereon. Th* rertlll11 gal* number and yaar at leaualire.
A tti* daeprlptlnn of tha property,
R and tho na/no In which It waa a*.
e*e*ed ar* aa follow*!
W * O riiflral* No J#t Tear of Ta
il Ottama Jura )7, A D 1*)!.
i' iJMsciupTirtN o r pb o pe iit t i
B
>
2e*vi ( Blork A Smith A ltam o n te
H aight* P la t Bonk t P a g e I
J * franta Id which aaaaaaed E. W.
Information
For Veterans
PROMOTED TO COMMANDER—Cdr. Lloyd M. Kivell of
Photographic Squndron f>2 Is wearing his new hat of Com
mander, with the cold lare of his new rank on the bill, as
Cdr. F. J. Plumer, Executive Officer (left) and Cdr. J. A.
Goodwin. CommandinB Officer (rlBltO exchange his gold
oak leaves to the silver oak leaves of Commander at the con
clusion of a briew ceremony at which Cdr. Kivell received
his promotion. (Official Photograph U. S. Navy)
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra
tion (<» four questions of Interest
to former servicemen and their
families:
Q. 1 have had to take a physi
cal examination to reinstate my
GI Insurance policy, which had
lapsed. Is there any limn limit
for submitting the examination
report to VA?
A. The report, along with your
reinstatement application, should
bn sent to VA as soon as possible.
If you delay submitting them
from five to 31 days after the ex
amination, you must also include
a statement to the effect that
you sra in as good health as you
wero at the time of the examina
tion. It you wait longer than 3t
days, you will need a new physi
cal examination.
Q. I am going to school under
the Korean GI Bill. As a mem-
bet of the organized reserves, T IKS deadline dale for bufldlng up
am called to active training duty entitlement to wartime benefitj.
brief periodi of time. Will my C! Am I out of luck, so far as a loan
allowance stop when I Interrupt
is concerned?
schooling for training duty?
A. Not necessarily. Generally
A. Your allowance will not be
discontinued, so long as it is the you need at l<pst 90 days.total
practice of 'your school to grant service to qualify for a GI loan,
exemptions for these periodi with* but not all 90 days need be be
out requiring formal interruption fore January 31, 1955. So long as
of your training.
at least part of your 00 days
Q. A friend of mine, paralyzed comes before Janusry 31, you
during Korean service, is eligi may be eligible, after your dis
ble for a “ wheelchair housing" charge.
grant from VA. If he gets this
(Veterans living in Centra)
grant, will he also be entitled to Florida who wish further Infor
a G1 home loan to finance the re. mation a b o u t their benefits,
maindcr of the cost?
should write VA Office at 42 E.
A. Yes. Hi* “ wheelchafr hous- Centra: Ave. Orlando, Fla.)
log'' giant will not deprive him
of his right to apply for GI loan
TELEVISION USED
to finance as much of the remain
IN TESTING CANDIDATES
der of the cost as can be finan
NEW YORK CD—Television was
ced in that manner.
used for the first time in' testing
Q. I understand a veteran needs candidates for elementary school
at least BO days of active ser prlncipalships yesterday. Some 270
vice to qualify for a Gf loan. I watched a third-grade teacher con
entered service Jsnuary 3. 1955, duct a class, then wrote super
and therefore I wasn't able to visory reports on technique end
build up 90 days by January 31, performance.
Lieutenant Commander Lloyd M.
Kivell. a veteran ol 26 y ean of Na
val tervice as an enlisted man and
Clfirer, was promolrd In Comman
der, U.S. Navy Friday, April 8 by
the Commanding Officer o( Photo
graphic Squadron 82, Commander
John A, Goodwin. The promotion
ceremony waa heH in Cdr. Goodwin’a office Immediately after the
promotion leller waa received from
Washington which ga-e Cdr. Kivell
hia date of rank at a Commander
ainde Jan. 1 of this year.
After congratulating Cdr. Kivell
II,
Bomb,
liana* II,
u. and each of you. ara hare■otIliad to darted * ault that
E n Iliad agalnct you In tha
Coart ef flamlnol* County,
tha abbreviated, tills of
tlrh I* H. C. PARKER and KATE
PARKER, his wlfa, plaintiff*.
>P. R. LYNCH at a t. dafandaata.
Shcary No. ITU, lacking tn
let and confirm th* title of
ilntlffa to th* abeva land*, and
« are ranulrad tn file ynur an'•f ar etbar dafanaa with the
At tha Orit eerasr, the w M y
l v ln iin | ladder trailer baahad into
an automobile, tm aihed the ear,
pfrt of the fire equipment and
was H-tell diiahled. It had to be
towed back to the station,
p-jre chief Jam es Burke o rd ered #
an investigation .o determine why
no one noticed there was no tillerman when the truck took off.
wa> a false alarm .
W inn TV
TELEVISION
SALES A SERVICE
PUCES START AT ll(B -U
me YO U R M O N E Y *
HERSIIEY’8
News O f Men
In Service
(WITH ORDER)
BEPPIT, JAPAN—Rufu* Mc
Clain, 20, ton of Mr. and Mrs.
Rufua McClain, 1.305 Railroad
Ave., 8anford, recently was pro
moted to corporal whila a member
of the 187th Airborne Regimental
Combat Team in Beppu Japan.
Stationed near Beppu, on Kyus
hu, Japan'a southernmost island,
the "Hakkasans" (Japnne.m for
paraltouper) engaged in rugged
and realistic parachute training
exercise a.
Corporal McClain, a squad leader
In Company I, entered tha Army
In Juna IBM and completed basic
trainlrg a t F ort Jackson, S. C.
CHOICE
M EATS
KINGAN’S P I C N I C 5
FORT* KNOX, KY.—SgL Firth
J. Fyke*, 22, ten of Mrs. Dorothy
D. Webater, 2511 Park Ave., Fanford recently was
graduated
from the Army’s Armored School
a t Fort Knox, Ky.
Sergeant Sykes, who entered
the Army In 1056, completed the
school'» armor advanced non-com
missioned officer course. He la a
veteran of arrviee in Germany.
WASHINGTON LW-Th. Federal
Prison Bureau said Tuaaday 13 ci
vilian criminals were axecuted
last year—29 more than in 1*53.
Ten were teen-agers.
Although the 1854 total waa much
higher than the previous year, the
report continued to reflect a mueh
smaller uta of the death penalty
than waa lha case a law y a m
ago.
BACON
^
U S GRADED GOOD ROUND
STEAK
™
FRESHLY GROUND
Hamburger 3
CIRCUS BRAND
4
9 *
M
O 9 *
0^0%
W
c
M
WIENERS 2 ^ 4 9 *
CHASE - SANBORN
IN S T A N T
Coffee
TALL
CANS
4 OZ. JAR
G e n e ra l In su ra n ce
a
M
LYRES PALM RIVER
Executed Last Year
at. '
OAKLAND, Calif. <ii - John
:ox'i headache turned out to be
>ne for hit whole fire station here
Monday nighL
Cox, a tillerman on a hook and
adder rig, obtained permission
rom his captain to step across
he street- to get some aspirin.
While he was in the drugstore,
in alarm ring.
Away went the hook and ladder
Kivel
IsPromoted
To Full Commander
Morion All nf paid proparly be.
A Ilia In th# County of samlnole,
\ Rtato of Florida, llnleaa aurh perMiiLat* ahall
a'lau ha
n» (rn
sim iq arm
in *
"w llflcato
redeemed
arrnrd.
5 I n s to la w th* p r o p e rly deacrlbed
- t h a urh r e r t l f l r a t * will ha aold to
m tha hlghea l bidder a t tho front
F O R T K N O X , KY-—P F C
• floor o' th* Seminole County Court
„ froui* at Sanford. Florid*, no the Charles Pollard, son of Mrs. Ruby
. flrat Monday In lha month of May,
a j* it. which la th* Ind day of May, Stebbina, Sanford, la a member of
th* •'Aggressor'1 force which will
; j||£ * * * ,h' i **,l|
*f March. taka part in tha Army-Navy man
euver, Txerclsa High Tide, in
m! . .
G F. Herndon
• |<
r i e r l t C i r c u i t C o urt.
April a t Camp Pendleton Va.
y __
Berulnol* County, F lo rid a
(Official C lark’* Baal)
Tha exerciaa la an amphiblua
operation Invoolvlng 6,000 men.
It la designed to develop close inleraervica teamwork in opeinllonal and logistical planning.
The "Aggressor" force, compos
ed of elements of the 11th Armor
They have resided at BOT West
ed Cavalry Ragunant from Fort
Knox, Ky., will provide opposition 20th Street since tbalr arrival In
Sanford.
for tha main unites,
ro lls rd a reigned to tho regi
ment’* Company B, entered the
Army In 1946 and holds tha UN 20 More Civilians
and Korean Bervics Ribbons.
S ip
Fireman's Aches Goes Over Station
BEECHNUT STRAINED
BABY fl% o
FOOD M w
\ M
S JARS
A
JAMES GUT AGENCY.
CLOROX 1
Ota.
having ha*
th a Ctraul
WK WANT UK
LUCKY BU
■
.
7 ‘
DELMONTE
STEWED
Tomatoes
SM CAN
FRESH GROUND
COUNTRY STYLE
�....
■ aj
H
Shop and Save
In Sanford
grim
EdUM biM IMA
VOLUME XLVI
Strolling
In Sanford
'T o d a y happens to be ona of those
^O incidentsl" dsy* in U>* live* of
>lr. and Mrs. Harry Kudell, 2182
palmetto Ave. The coincidence ii
that Mr*. Kudell it receiving conjXjtulations on the occaiion of her
birthday and *he and her well
known plano-playin* huiband are
celebrating their 30th wedding an
nirtrsary thl* day.
atifnrd ffieralri
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
SANFORD. FMffllDA. riH H IS D A Y . APRIL 1 1. 1955
1st
HomeGame$100,000
Boat Firm
Is Here
Possible
The Sanford Cardinal*, who showed fine form In Inal
night’s opener although they were defeated by Orlnmlo 6-1,
will get into high gear tonight as Orlando pays a visit lo
Sanford’s Memorial Stadium for a game under the light*
beginning at 8 o’clock.
The Florida Stale League had a damp beginning for it*
Complroller Green
Advises Lawmakers
On Tax Estimate
TALLAHASSEE Lfu-Comptroller
pay E. Green today advised the
dtegislsture he estlmatei the state's
general tax revenue for the coming
two y ean at 380 million dollan.
With an expected carryover of
St million* of tax fund* not ipenl
during the current biennium, the
Legislature *afely can appropriate
Alt million* for institution and
agency operation* and new build
ings, he *ald.
The new figure 1* 13 million dol
la ri higher th in an earlier esti
jB iate of 1955-37 revenue* by the
^com ptroller's office. The original
FAYS AftHLF.T
forecast of 388 millions was "ad
(Staff Photo)
mittedly
conservative,"
Green
gaid.
The Cabinet Budget Commission
ha* recommended an operating
appropriation of 379 million dol
lar*, but ha* made no ipeciflc
recommendation* for a building
program.
Budget Director Harry Smith #*•
A timates tax collections will total
*889 million In thee oming bien
Mi*s Fay« Ashley, 412 Ediths
nium which with the 35 million
Circle,
First llaptiit
carryover will make 424 million Training Sanford,
Union entrant in the
available.
Seminole Training Union Associa
tion fiword Drill gwme out first
against the other conies tent and
will he the Seminole Training
Union Association's entrant in the
District Training Union Conven
tion meeting in Leesburg on April
26.
Miss A*hley Is the daughter of
WASHINGTON LP—Geo. Peyton Mr. and Mr*. J , R. Ashley and
C. March, Army chief ol itafl la a member of tha Service Union of
World VTaV I . 'died yeitarday at Intermediate Department twe ef
Waller Beed Hospital. Ha wai M.
the FI ret Baptist Training Union.
The goateed soldier had spent the Mr*. C. W. Erg!* la ths Depart
last 33 y e a n n! hi* Ufa in retire ment Director and Mr*. Michael
ment. He had been hospllaliied Thome* 1* leader of the Union
since February 1954 after breaking with Homer L. Osborns serving as
a hip In a fall. When he died, hi* sponsor.
second wife, the former Cora V.
Tho fword Drill consisted ef
McF.ntee, was at his bedside.
finding scriptures after bring
The German* were pushing off givsn an unfinished quotation;
en their last big offensive when character drill-the contestant be
Gen. March relumed from France ing given the name of a character
in March 1918 to become Army In tha Bible; the doctrinal drillchief of staff. He had been Gen. the contestant hsving lo find
J, Perthing’i artillery aftirf on the scripture to support the Baptist
Western Front.
doctrine as given; and the book
Deluged with frantic appeals for drill-the contestant having to find
reinforcements, March put in mo a Book in tha Bible and naming
tion plana which m u lled In the the book before and after tho
movement of two million Amerf* given book. Tho participant is
can aoldien to Europe in lust a allowed tight ascends to rind each
i d few month*. Thli wai regarded as ons called.
one of hi* greatest achievement* In
In ths w e n t Miss Ashley
World War L
finishes first at the District Con
vention, sha will participate in
the State Drill a t tha Baptist
Fla. House Refuses DsLand Assembly In June. If
ah« places first a t tha fitata As
To Change Its Mind sembly
the will be a participant
TALLAHASSEE UfV-The House In the Southwide Drill a t the
refused today by a 41-42 vote to R i d g e c r e s t Baptist Assembly,
changa Ita mind about yesterday s la Ridgecrest, N. C. In August
^ decision to send the Senate bill where aha will compete against
“ eonsolldaUng la* collection func the winners from the other states
tion* under the comptroller to am of tha Southen* Baptist Conven
committee only.
, .
tion Territory.
The Houie yeiterday voted 4T to
drT rauk honored
49 agaimt sending the hill to the
ROCHESTER, Minn. ID — Dr.
Finance end Taxation Committae
a t well a* to tbs Committee am Jonaa E. ta lk ha* keen named
Boards, Bureaoa and Commlsiioea. wiaaer at Uw IMS Mutual of Oma
It voted today against m o u l d ha (18,888 award and gold medal.
ering yeiterday'! vote. It also heat
down by voice vote as attem pt to
M send the bill to tha Committee am
* Governmental le a rta a iia tiM .
★ ★ ★
Miss Faye Ashley
Is Drill Winner
At Leesburg Event
Gen. Peyton March
^Dies At Age Of 90
Sanford has an opportunity of
getting a large boat-building plant
with a payroll of between $12,000
amt $1.1.000 a week, it enough local
inlercri and action ran ho de
veloped. Chamber of Commerce di
rector* wrre told Tuesday night.
At the meeting at City Hall,
Chamber president Earl Higgin
botham said the Correct Craft Cor
poration, the nation's second larg
est boat firm, plan*, to Itudd an ad
ditional plant soon in the Central
Etorkla area. The plant would
cost about Stoo.ooo.
The corporation has plants at
Titusville and Plnecastle, but they
arc operating at maximum produc
tion and do not have room lo ex
pend their facilities, Higginbotham
reported. He said a Chamber drtrgatinn recently inspected the
plants.
Higginbotham said a letter Is ex
pected from the firm, outlining
what would be re<iuired from a new
location.
Clifford MrKihbin, chairman of
the chamber's in.lttrinal commit
tee, said ‘in his opinion the com
pany would have tn make.some de
finite arrangement soon or continue
the cutback in operations. The
lirm has been forced to discontinue
five boat models because of lark
of spare lo set up production lilies,
he told the director*.
keaiuin lari night but
18th Season
hut man
aged to get alt four games play
»d bstwern showers.
St. Petersburg was the only one
of ths four new trams to beginwith a victory. The Saints heat thr
defending champion I-akeiand Pit
ots 4-2 on the five-hit pitching of
Cookie (iiahnm.
In other games. Cocoa edged
West Palm Reach 9-8 and Daylnua
Beach ouUlugged Gainesville 10-B.
Rainy weather not only delay
ed play; it also held down thr
crowds. Orlando had the biggest,
an estimated 1.500. Dpytnna Beach
had 901, I airlan d about 700 and
Corna fi 19.
Other games tonight will see
Daytona Heaih playing at Gaines
ville, Cocoa at Wert Palm Beach
and lakeland at St. Petersburg.
Pilcher Joe Valmas, who return
ed to the Orlando CID after a
term of mililaiy service, gave Runford only four hita and struck out
six In last nlght'a opener. Dike
Wilson and manager Tommy
O'Brien earh drove in a pair of
rims for Orlando in (he first inn
ing.
All four run* had crossed the
plate before Sanford starter Ro
land Manfredl retired a butter.
Mantredl was lifted In the next
inning aa the CBa produced an
other run. That rame nn a single
by Weber, a sacrifice by Valmas,
and a long double to rrnter by
HousekurrhL
Valmas, after giving up only ■
WASHINGTON LB—Secretary of
single in the first three innings,
had his shutout bid mined in the Labor .Milchell testified today that
fourth when the Cardinals tallied Imoriing thr statutory minimum
wage to $1 25 in hour would hr
(Continued Oa Pace Three)
"unsound" ami raiding It lo $l
"would cause very scrum* adjust
ments in some industries."
Under questioning by a Senate
L a b o r subcommittee, Mitchell
stuck tightly to the no cent figure
recommended by 1’icsidcnt Eisen
hower earlier this year. It would
Hie Seminole County Chamlwr of he a 15 cent rise from the present
Alommerre film which la being 75-rent minimum wage
Mitchell said lie kt*-,. ■' of “ no
shown throughout the country is
attractinf much Interest, Henry A. sound reason" wni the minimum
wage should not lie extended em
Simpson. Geneva, said today.
ployes of Interstate chain stores,
In a letter to the ebsmbrr, Simp interstate hotel and moiion picture
son ssld;
chains, and some other workers—
"You and many Ssnford huxinna about two million in *11.
men may have wondered whether
"Prosperity enjoyed by the over
tha movie film taken showing San whelming majority ol American*
ford and vicinity and telling the should not blind us lo itic minority
atory of Seminole County is attract of w o r k e r s of low income,"
ing attention in other parti of Hie Mitchell told Hie subcommittee.
country where it Is shown.
"There were a few fret of film
showing our Lycher trees with the ABC Officials
red fruit on them. Thl* short shot
was enough so thst we have re Take Extra Look
ceived a card from a viewer on
Long Island asking us many ques At Possibilities
tions about Lycbre trees and their
LAKELAND LB—Officials of the
fruit.
ARC network are going to take
"Tha eard was sent to Lrrchy another look at possibilities for a
Nuts and Fruit Co., Seminole, San television show acceptable to Hie
ford. Florida. Thr Bust Office De Florida film s Commission for ad
partment did a good Job in directing vertlsing grapefruit.
the card to us.
John Mitchell, ARC president,
"1 have an Idea that many other urged Ihe commission yesterday
people who ace this film will be to drop “20 Questions" in favor of
around Sanford from now on, so a stronger show with more audi
the merchant* and others will br ence appeal.
repaid for thrir help in financing
The trouble Is that Ihe type of
Uil* venture."
show recommended by ABC, a
western program, would cost two
million dollar* a season. Thr com
MONEY IS TAKEN
mission paid 8700,000 for "20 Ques
FROM OPEN SAFE
FORDYCE, Ark. (gv-About f7,- tions."
000 In cash, check* and money
When Mitchell at first indicated
order* w it stolen from Uie safe the commission could retain "20
la the sheriff's offire. Sheriff Refcsc Questions" only by moving It lo
A. Parham of Dallas County said another hour or night, which would
Uw aafa wa* left open when he and mean building up a new audience,
his deputies went to lunch.
the commission balked.
Mitchell Testifies
Boosting Salaries
To $1.25 Unsound
Film On County
Attracts Interest
Band O f Convicts
Want Square Meals
The application a i Otto Beraderf
and ion, Robert, h r 8 M in g vari
ance I* among Item* ts b e ta h a n u p
gt a meeting e l ttM City ■■Bid at
Adjustment tom-wn
The meeting w ill'
• t City ll»U.
■ Beraderf and hla am m _ _
# |e construct a aersery M M
m etis Ave. h r tttt M te * g
mt Uw Am i Im I* C w H r iarracn afcew» Wfl to right i n
IM T, ( M a i ric* pw iMwIi W. C. HntrhUon Jr.. DfrM | M. L. labor* Jr, first vie# prmMcat; Dave Thrnnh1mm, ikm im , m i MsKla Ditto, director. (Staff
wj-kiv'-fht •< c _ . __ .*iu
• 1
iS B L te r .
t t u lin t a n ii
A
central portion, beenmtng floor
psrtly cloudy Friday.
Awnrli l H
Pram I m m I Wira
Austrian Freedom
Indicated By Raab
C o m p le t e
D e t a ils
Odham Discusses
Long-Range Road
N o t G i v e n Planning Policy
Quiet Optimism
Felt In Capital
VIENNA, A u * t ri a i/Pi—
Chancellor Julius llaYt. nt»**sngo I lho Austrian people*
from Moscow toduv : "Austria
will tin free and wo will re
ceive hack our native soil in
its entirely.’’
R an h 's s ta te m e n t w as te le
phoned fro m Moscow to tho
A u slrin n C o n serv ativ e P eo
ples' party and was made public by
Hie parly's new* service.
"(lur war prisoner* and Intern
ees will see Iheir Inline again
This has been achirxcd by the up
right attitude of the Austrian pen
pie.
"We are looking fnrwaid happily
ARNOLD WILLIAMS, loR. Estelle .Tenninps, desk officer, tn seeing our hum* again alter
noil I'oliee Chief liny Williams me Innkini; nl (he report still rniirliuling difficult negotiations,"
stalrment said.
ing Ihnl I’llmn. Williams look si-emid place in the group four theIlaab
did not indicate what
division of (he American Aiilnntohile Assn. "Cnnrleoiis Cop” agreements
he had reached in
ronlesl. (Staff I'holo)
•
Moscow with thr Russians.
Earlier Austrian radio stations
carried reports from Moscow quot
ing thr Austrian amlussa.lor there
as saying agreement lias been
reached between itaab and thr
Kremlin leaders.
The report* quoted Ambassador
Nurbert Itisehnff as saying he was
certain the Western powers would
mithing against the agree
"[ certainly thank all who voted for mo," Patrolman Arnold have
liirnt reached iu Moscow.
Williams of Sanford said today after ho was named runner- Any agreement between Raab
up in tho Courteous Cop contest for c itie s of 10,00(1 to 25,000 and the Krerntin needs first lb*
population.
approval of thr United Slates,
Will jawUl WJVJ surprised to find he hnd IhjhI imi tori malty France amt Britain before thl* na
(lion ran icgain ils freedom The
off leerhi troin mher .! th i to t a l e ’
Russian* have been stalling on rig-frond place in the group four
nature of a slate treaty for Rl
division of tho American Automo
year*.
bile Association contest, lie won
over policemen from North Miami,
Austrians confidently aw ailed a
Baiasola, l-xke Woith, Itrndentoo,
joint Aurirn Russian communique
deni-water, Coi.il Gables end
expected tonight. There was sub
Hollywood,
dued optimism in Ihe capital.
]l« was even more surprised to
ft rot that n friend, Patrolman Ellis
K. Keene of Kt. Myers, was the
Eisenhower Orders
first-place winner In the division.
\t
ASIHNGTON
'41
—
The
Uleri
Hr said he had alteiidrd tinffie
National Survey
extension r!a**cs with Kerne at di>ts nn tlie Salk pniiu vaccine will
the University of Florida.
lie di-trduiUxI by Hie government For Polio Shots
Keene will receive Ids choice of as a good will gesture tn nation*
AUGUSTA. G» r — ('resident
a weekend vacation ill Cuba. Nas around the world. Including llmse Eisenhower Imlav mdered a fed
sau, I'nliu llrnch, Tampa or Miami bi-lund the Iron Curtain.
eral survey tn determine Imw to
Reach. Williams will lie given nn
assuie that all sections of lio- na
There
was
nn
plan
tn
tend
any
engraved Imnoiuble mention rrrlilion gel a fair share of Ihe Salk
Vaccina itself abroad, although jniUo vaccine
ficata.
Chief of I’oliee Roy G. Williams Secretary of Stale Dulles an
lie directed Mrs. Oreta Culp
emigiatubitr d Williams nnd said noun red he would explore Hie pox llotdiy. the secretary of tirallli,
the award was "a great tribute lo sihilities with other government eduraliun and welfare, tn make
Williams and the Hanford I’oliee officials.
• ill'll a survey and report lo him.
In announcing Hie moye at Ihe
Department." Other members of
The
Commerce
Department
yes
the depnitnienl also extended their
I'residenl’s vacation liradqiurter*,
terday (damped an ex|Hirt em White House preys secretary Jam es
congratulation*.
The six other division winners bargo on the product. Officials C. Ilagcrtv told neyysmrn the em
in the third annual contest weie held n« hope there would hr phasis will be nn voluntary rattier
I'oliee Chief Charles H. Dean of enough In send any abroad before than rntnpul.snry method* In »s*nre
fan* distnlmtion of Ihe polio pre
Inverness (towns of Its* than 2,- 1937,
Thr Stale Department said yen linn dry eloped by Dr. Jonas
6uo population); Kgt- Ray Ely of
i’ahnetto (towns of 2,600 to 6,000); Dulles planned to send copies of Salk.
Assistant Chief K. D. Edwards of Tuesday's report giving a favorQulliry (town* of 6.IMM) to 10,0001; aide appraisal nr Hie Sulk vaerine
MAII.IIOXKS RIFLED
WASHINGTON .IV- The Post Of
I'atrolmau J. Warren llooten of lo the 73 American missions
fu r Department says Uirre wrre
Orlando (rim * of 26,(MS) to 100,* abroad.
Duties said the report on last 1,9*2 arrests between last July and
000); Patrolman David II. MutIhews of Jacksonville (cities of summer's (exli is being sent to February for rifling home and
more than 100,000); ami Deputy rmmlrie* "around the world so aparlmrnt mailboxes. It was morn
Sheriff Inlu ,Swope of lore County that they may have the benefit than in any previous comparable
(uniformed county, state and fed uf tins humanitarian research lieriod, TIip thiryex "fouls" In think
project as well a* Ihe information they can get away with it. Post
eral offirrrs).
master General Siimmrrfirid said.
Around 30,000 vote* were east on the Salk formula itself.''
in the contest, which began Feb.
21 and ended Marrh 31. They weir
distributed among IH2 officers representing 46 towns and cities over
the slat
In charge of the foulest
a* a goodwill and tourist prom o
Mrs George A. Stine, retiring ai the mobile 111 x-Ray Unit;
tion campaign— were Robert J.
Finley, manager of the AAA* president uf (lie Pilot ('lull, |«e monetary contribution* to (he Red
South Florida division; Kenneth C, sented her report at tlie meeting Cross; March nf Dimes; S aha
Hinkle, manager of the AAA'* of Hie club held in the Yacht tion Atmy; Cancer Fund; Buy
North Florida division; and Mnr- Club Tuesday evening in which il Seoul*; and Crippled Children's
vm L. Holloway, manager of the was revealed that the club mem Swirly.
A high school student was i|xinTauipa Motor Club, an AAA affi ber* havi participated in many
community activities during the sored in Girls’ State and the club
liate.
furnished hostesses for the USD
Co-sponsor* were tho Honda past year.
The rluh's main project, the two nights monthly during Ihr
Staid Chamber of Commerce and
lha Florida I'eace Officers Asso Milk Rank which furnLlirx milk year. Mr*. Sue Stevenson wa.<
ciation. Dr. Jay F. W. I'earwn. tn indigent families in Seminole list) chairman.
In the education field, thr
n resident of tho University of County, was shown to have dis
pensed 307 quarts of fresh milk; group wurkrd with the ruunly
Miami, wa* honorary chairman.
IS rase* nf dried milk; and 13'A school superintendent to help re
raves nl canned milk to 112 per llevc crowded condition* In Ihe lo
A C L Safety Meet sons during tho year. Mrs. Wal cal schools. Two members took
ler I . Carter serves s i chairman t h e " ll.rry ITiinm"
course
Set For Tomorrow of Uia bank.
wbirh (rathe* parlimrntary pro
Special eummitfee activities In cedure. group dynamici and pub
The Second quarterly meellng of
the Atlantic Coast Line Jackson cluded stuffing envelopes fur the lie spesklng.
On the international level Ihr
ville District Safety Committee will Easter Seal Drive for the Crip
ba held in the assembly room of pled Children's Society; collect club gave SIU toward the "Share
lha new station tomorrow at t:20 ing for the Marrh of Dime* Drive; Our Surplus" project; sent a bun
arrved as coredlnslor to the Can dle of "magaiine* fur friendpm .
manned Dime abip" to foreign lands;ient sevA safely officer of the Ssnford cer Crusade;
Naval Auxiliary Air Station will be Busrds h r Ihe Salvation Army at eral doirn sheets fur bandages
guest speaker for the evening. ACL Christmas: served as director (or hospitals in Africa.
pareonnel, their families and (or Ihe Seminole County youth
Variou* money making projects
Council; helped to m u (be Ubies
friend* are Invited to attend.
(CaaUwiW On Page Three)
Arnold Williams
Thanks Supporters
Good Will Gesture
Proposed By U.S
To All Countries
l—
staged At
%r Group To Consider
Zonirig Variance
ir i i d
#
Airs. George Stine Gives Report
HUNTSVILLE, T»XJ ID-A hand
of extra-tough convicts paB lnf h r
••three square meal* a day. Instead
of two" squatted stubbornly today
In a stale prison play yard h r a
second straight day.
®
They played softball feat night
and threatened to malm themselves a* guards tralnod
gun* on them.
No break was in eight la a I
waiting game between the I I
vleti who w ont return to
mum security cell* and the
w h o paced 20-tool centre—
itecl well* that ring the rebels,
W w tfcer
fleottr riM dr wttb w t i
Tuesday Meet Of Pilot Club
Hi alley Odham, chairman of tha
CofC long-ranse rnad« planning
com mitre, said the current policy
of the State Road Department con
cerning advancement of primary
funds to counties for the porch***
of right-of-way will require a
change of plans an.i action hy hi*
emu in it lee.
The Stair I'oad Department reenlly denied an advantage tn San* Rosa ("(unity for Ihe nurvha-e of
oiiuottv right-of-way. Campbell
i lioi nn!. fit'll dish Irt load hoard
member. *aid this ha* hern tha
policy since lum m y.
Tlmina! *»bt the riulr cannot ad
min e moor) to counties for rightof way puichases because of th*
depleted enndilion of th* primary
load fund which must lie used entirely for constiuction *1 thia
time.
The Hoad It.,u nl action seemngly ruled nut the chanc* of an
udvanee to Seminole County thia
year for the purchase of right-ofway for th* fimr-laniiig nf U. S.
Highway 17-92.
Odham told Ihe I'ltamlier direc
tors Tuesday night Hut si Ihe Iasi
meeting nf his committee, a motion
had been made requesting lha coun
ty imiing commission In taka ac
tion tn limit any new ennstructioa
along Hie 17 92 right id-way.
John MeUch said county inning
will I.,- pot into e f f e c t ** soon a* a
tight of way map Is approved hy
tlie State Road D-paitment.
Senator Tapper'* eomVwittee Id
Die legislature, Meisrh sf'.d. plana
(CnnUnurd On F»ge Three)
Enlivened Debate
Promised In House
t
WASHINGTON LP-Debate over
the Diillrs-forai mnlruversy snd
the Voice of America promised loday to liven House debate on Ih#
1938 Stale Department appropria
tion bill.
The Appropriation* Committee,
in recommending $12(1.799,977 In
finance Ihe Stale Department for
the coining year, made no refer
ence to Ihr CorM cave, hut soma
Democrats were reported ready tn
inject it into tlie debate.
The controversy center* around
removal by Secretary of Stale
Dulles nf Edward t'nrri, prominent
New York Rep ihliean. from hit
post a* special assistant handling
immigration and refugee mailer*.
A c tually, the llou«e r a n do n o th
ing to r e - t o r e t o r s i la III* job
e x c e p t ta lk .
Sen. Bridges Says {
Democrats Fearful
WASHINGTON tP -8en. Bridge*
(R-Nlll said today Democrat*
seem to he "very fearful" that
President Eisenhower will run In
1938.
Bridges, chairman of (ha Kenaln
Republican P o l i c y Uommiltea,
said;
"When Ihey go to the tenglhx nf
building lip a straw man an t try
ing In knock him down a year and
a hall ahead of tlie voilng. Ihey
must lie very fearful thal Eisen
hower will be a candidate again,
and I am very certain he w II "
Bridges' Irt a "straw man’* wa*
directed at Democratic Digest ef
forts In depirt Eisenhower si an
advocate of "government for thn
few" and as responsible for an
"A. W. O I. administration with
out leadcrahip.'*
Plan Is Studied
To Start Group
TALLAHASSEE 'P - A ITnure
group has under study a plan t*
establish a stale commission la
oversee political campaign spend
ing.
Thl* commission would be mad*
up of the attorney general, th*
secretary of stale and the chief
Justice of the Supreme Court. It
would receive complaints of violalions of the (pending lsw and iftvestigale Ibem. , The proposal came from Henrr
S. Baynard of St. Petersburg,
chairman of Ihe governor'a Ciliimpaign
teas Committee on Carapslga
Spending who said be tthought
Florida hi* the belt ess
It#
spending law tn Ihe nationi rand___
only ^ y k a a a i va* in bow la 8W-
�C
,
~4
TH E SANFORD HERALD
i'u g e
THE OLD HOME TOWN
U 1 a*4«w0«w
I . C. G O O D G O S H , D O C ! ->TO O
By STANLEY'
^
jXCOULDAfr b f a n y w h i t e w J
i f IF Y O U t> S E E N A H A L F
<-> a o o z w n « h o s n f J M
T E L E V IS IO N
uu o n -rv
n i i l a * do
CHARKIi «
(Bul>J*c4 In U i h < W llkrat Kafltel
t iil w s d a t
I ll
A is
“Mr »nrt Mr*."
r.M.
s*cr*t storm
4:10 Brow lnc Around
With Fl*lri*
4:41 Cartoon Carnival
S:«4 Film Fa c t A F a r r ,
»:I4
*:64
• ill
• ill
1:11
7:oo
7:68
7:IS
7:14
»|64
IllO
*:I4
lo:o«
11:60
Hits
llllf
IS
• ill
IS
It"
66
7:60
•ilk
1:16
1:16
1:M»
1:64
Sill
Advantiira wtih tinom Walt
VV.iih.r, Nan*, Sports
Irdutlrr on Parana
Humlns and Flihtnf wttk
P"n
Mual'-al Varlatlao
*
AuMln
AuM
in pi ra
ra:aa n ta
John Pair Now!
___
Lop*...Hang
:>ar
Atnoa V Andr
Shovara of Stir*
Burn* and Allan
with th* Raialari
c*wa.Rpnrt>.sv*atb*r
Tnwar Thaatar
■l«n Off
FlttnAT A. M.
Sian On Procram
rroaran Ktiuae
Kawi-Wfathar
Mornlnc BUow
Film Far*
I*iaat Pattarn
FI1IUAT P.M.
Flan On I’rnarara Raaum*
Nawa-Wt*th*r
llnllywn«t Then and How
Thla Land of Our*
W M H I 'T T J » fKIO W V IL L B
ciianxf.l a
( l a k j a r t l a I k a a a * U I t b a n t Matlell
T IIIIIM IA Y IMI.
t66
III
JO
:60
liio
I
Jlrlchiar Pay
Kacret Btorm
On Four Account
Inner Flam*
:U Read of Llf*
Gary Moor*
Naw*. w e .ithar. Sport*
Laft* It*ticar
firm Talk
ream Tim*
BH-TV Naw*
an* Froman
fontvmoon Holiday
Rimes
om* « KarrlaU
u Erwin Show
r Plairlot AtlornoF
iw * and W aa tha r
am* T h a t T un*
S
H ill Sian Off
Fit ID AT AS
til* Taat Fattanr
7:04 Herrins Show
B:no Bob Croaby
1110 Shoppora OuMa
UlSi Wlwp.p*r“ tiul<u
flarry Uoora
Strlka tt inch
"**t of Lira
loareb for T ttu m v
".tan W
'.v r a
W gw
B:66
1:11
kilo
t ill
6:00
CHANNEL ■
T iirm
n- m. Taat
I'atto A T
dntdan Window:
stttfw uani
Indow*
Child Outdanc*
Concernln* Mlao Marlow*
llawklno Fall*
ill We*World of Mr. Sw*
■wtosar
!ol m v iA s ir ill
W ltm o tha Clown
lowdr Dnodr
»M J
Bow*/
D<y>4r.
an Beverly
Bavarly
Show
ill
h
lets* Wittes—Now
Bit
dm* Bdjl
om* iM L»
a.
aarlaekk Holm
H< a*
Inah Shore Show
owe Caravan
ouch* Mara
aatar
••roads
ns*e Creiar
O'*t t l
aw?"and Waathar
Slcn Off
Radio
\\\
TtirmiPAT p. *
tkUriud*
( .it
a s if jjitjr a a ,^
VS m L b in*i
L egal
N o tic e
a :n Pport*
hook
*41 r.n yat C ro » n Cola Show
7:40 P r l f t l n c On A Cloud
7:11
7:10
7:0*
L v e n tn c MUtlo
Li1.il* Flaher
Dial **M“ for Mualo
J 64 NlCbt E dition
!I:IS Untiail Nation*
6:24 l t d
P aneatim *
10:14 At More* W ith Ituala
Rilli New*
It :00 Lav m e n d Call T o t 'r a y a r
11:0111 b te n Off
p m DAT A. M.
A 64 Flcn On
0:41 l ^ iy m a n d Call t o F r a y a r
a us P a w n Breaker*
* :*4 New*
cits V t ' l t r n Ja rnboreo
atii J-'«w*
7 iU4 S*v«n O'clock Club
7:1S Naw*
Nporta At A Olane*
J o c k a y d Choice
M ornlnc Devotion*
ito r n lu if Malodlta
World At Nina
6:ll Mu.lu F o r Ladla*
1:10 Hymn Tltna
0:41 F o r Lani** Only
10:60 Mualo F o r Tou
10:14 Nawa
Pull 1164 Club
11:10 Dam* of Melody
11:04 World At Noon
U;1S Ilaitlo F a r m P l a a a t
11:14 F r h la y Mallne*
1:11 Brooklyn Dodcara
1:10 W orld Nawa
1:64
* :6S
1 :1 4
1:41
0:64
Many Lab Tests
Prove Innocence
Or Man's Guiit
FRANKFURT. Germany <R Th* Amerlcon hit-and-run car thit
killed ■ Girm n pedutrlin wai
old. II hid bien painted 13 limit.
At th* item of (he accident, V
8. Army Invaitigitori found lUUi
beyond s chip of pitot from the
vihlcla'i finder. They «n t It to
thi Army’* crime laboratory hire
for amlyili.
Techniclini tested the IS layers
of paint evident on ths chip, sueended in Identifying ths cir. The
owner wai quickly srriitid md
convicted of minilaughtir.
The cu e wai regarded ao routine
at the laboratory, one of three In
the world operated by the Army.
The others era in Tokyo and at
the Military Police School, Camp
Gordon, G>.
In the last year, the Prinkfurt
laboratory h n received nearly 3,ooo caifi. It teiU icrepi ol evi
dence sent here from American
troop unite icettered over Western
Europe and North Africa.
its iols minion li to report It*
findings, not to get s conviction.
But frequently lte report provee
the guilt or Innocence of a euipect.
"We are Just one link" aayi MeJ.
Joseph J. Corr of Lenidowne, Pi.,
commanding officer of the lab.
"For example, we mey be called
upon to Identify bloodstains on a
murder impact's uniform jacket.
If the victim'* blood wsi a Type A
end the jacket ihowe stelne of Type
B, we report only that wo found
Type B on the Jacket. That's s i
fer si ws go."
lb s Iiboritory In a former priv
ate mention 1* divided Into mo
tiom for chemical ahalyaU. photograhpy, firearm (siting, finger
printing, lie detection end tailing
of documents and counterfeit mon
ey. It originated in North Africa
during the war, followed the fight
ing through Italy and wai iet Op
afterwards in Paris. It moved to
Behold Mr. Fox,
Natural Resource
Praised By None
Ry WON HENDERSON
The Associated Press
Behold ths fox, a nature! re
source going to wiite: HU fimtly
vjrtuei are pralitd by none, his
economic value appreciated by few.
Hut hii digestive system holds in
internet for many hunters second
only to their own.
This is became many hunters
are convinced the reason they don't
get more game themselves Is be
cause the foxes get It first. And
that, in turn, msy trace to another
notion that many foxes ars smarter
than msny hunters. This Is especi
ally prevalent among those who
hunt foxes.
Game officials hive been saying
for some time now that foxes really
aren't much of a manses to wild
life populations after all. They n y
foxei really can serve as a man
agement tool, and Mother Nature
will take care of them If they gat
out of hand. That's all tms enough
and can be demonstrated ecologic
ally.
And now thsre'i even a practical
answer for tha practical man who
says that If a fox doesn't go around
catching pheasants or quail or
something equally tasty avery
night what doei be do
Well, ha trial to catch than),
maybe. But gime birds ere birder
In catch than mice, and mice «re
difficult enough. Compared to a
veteran tomcat, > fox is a lousy
raouter, if you take a comparison
between two extensive studlei car
ried on separately In Michigan and
Missouri ns any Indication.
Trying Into the innards of some
hundreds of alleged wild gamo
predators, Missouri biologists found
that 09 of 110 cats caught prowling
far from home and virtue had
lunched on mice, nut only about
half of ■ thousand foaas had any
luck that way.
And It: Isn’t because foxes don't
try. Michigan researchers starting
out to answer that question of how
a fox spends his evenings, tracked
Reynard l.ooo miles In fresh snow
during a five year period,
They 4 found evidence 300 mica
wars killed—and 1,881 other at
tempts to catch a mouia were
made. And In Michigan'a prime
pheasant country, tha hunting foxaa
managed to catch only 14 pheas
ants in tha l,ooo miles.
However, if fox flash were aa
capable ai tha spirit la willing,
antl.fox hunters would be all too
correct In their suspicions. Old
Reynard flushed 3,407 pheasants in
hla travail, thus marking up n
miserable average of one success
in 100 chances. Or about the same
aa a Sunday hunter In Woodcock
Frankfort In November, 1MIte total of eases baa jumped
toom « i in imt to lait ye aria
peak of nearly 3,394. Corr attrib
ute! thla to "a growing awareness
by crime Inviatlgitoya that the lab
can halp tham” rather than to an
actual Increaaa in crime.
The lab's staff la called upoa to
testify personally in about TI court
cases a year.
D A IL Y C R O S S W O R D
R4.A
i. Man's
ACM M
nickname
t. Alt Intrigue
■.YouUt
iA < U n « (
•U*g)
■.Like batter
develop*
7. One of tww
ILUtende*
equal parte
i. Armadillo
VeneautU
■Oktruehtp
9, Boma kind
It. Quick
ai, r
of drug
13*VtMd
14. Africa*
(KlpUngt
lfc Founder of
antelope
Christian
U.UOM
U-JMl-l i i 1 J . Jm
•tars i
:
1.7 - I U J
1 '
t . T 1 1 :u»
J i
li 1 i J I ' l l III
1
‘
' :i
■ill < 4 1
j - ^k« •’
•K, J- t
. V
.1 ■ •)
J. ■ t • « t l
J ‘J .
••*!«
’ 1-1
,'i • 1 i< j ! <
’ ll j 1
' i j :
i
1 114 ,
’ »
SV
18. Close to
it . Lock fir.)
IR P m anil
pronoun
U .S X T
Ipredx
14. A witty
■ally
M. Unknown
(■ML)
■A AfsUne
ti.opan (peat) * 1
S3. Dry
y
//,
'-
WASHINGTON tft-Propoula by
the atatei to Impose constitutional
limitations on the taxing powar el
the federal government appear to
be on tha wane aftar IS years of
sporadic appearance before Con
gress.
Records of the House Judiciary
Committal today revealed that not
lines list has a state Legislature
petitioned Congreia for a constitu
tional convention to put a celling
on the govern menl’a tax taka.
And during tha period since then,
Congress has alto rectlvsd notifi
cation from four atitai rescinding
appeals voted previously by their
legislatures.
Since Wyoming first memoria
lized Congreia In 1930, Congress
has received 33 petitions from 17
atataa to amend tha Conitltutlon
by writing limits beyond which tha
federal tax collector could not go.
Tha most popular Idea In these
petitions la to limit to 35 per cent
the amount of a man’a income the
federal govaramant could taka In
taxei.
Thus far, howavar, Congreia has
taken no action and there ara no
present Indications that auch a atop
la In prospect.
A number of bills have been
Introduced |n th* House fer con
stitutional amendments for a 31
per cent tax limitation, but no
action hie beta taken on them by
tha Judiciary Committee, In fact,
they haven’t even been referred
to a eubcommlttea for itudy.
Chairman Caller (D-NY), asked
whether the Judiciary Committee
Panned any taiarlngi, ia|d ha
would bold tham |f a "healthy
damind" developed among Rouse
member*Fitltlocs from tha atataa on tax
mitten would drastically limit the
government's right to tan incomaa,
gifts and‘ uuiamine
eg. Of
or various
various
Inherits^cif.
types, they
fall In
into .two ganeral
y f^fl
D O C P tL L SB U IT Y '
W A S T E S A O T IM C OH A M IGHT
C A U -4 4 M TH E’ SPO O K W A Y L A N E A « E A
Adjustment Divided Into Groups
WASHINGTON OR—Th# current
period of painful adjustment from
lush, war-generated markets to
modest peace time demands finds
American agriculture a family
divided I n to many conflicting
groups.
Unlike many past periods of fall
ing prices, shrinking markets, de
clining Incomes and mounting sur
pluses, agriculture as an Important
industry la far from united on pro
gram* to combat tti trouble!.
It la not now possible to point—ai
was tha case many times during
the New Deal farm programa of
the early thlrtlei-to a "powerful
farm bloc" in Waahlngton driving
through legislation and federal gov
ernment policies aimed at channel
ing a larger share of the national
Income Into farmers’ pockets.
The terra "farm bloc" is applied
her* to a loosely designated group
of private farm organisations, farm
state congressman and others
drawn together by a common Intereat In ths affaire of agriculture
rather than by any for mor or
ganisation or other formal tlaup,
Many feature* ol present federal
farm programa can be tracad to
effort! o f ’ the*# groups. Among
them are price supports, crop con
trol, crop Insure nca, more liberal
farm loam, rural electrification,
•oil conservation and broadly ex
panded farm research activitlas.
But today agricultura'i leaden
la Washington are badly apUt Into
many feuding groupi.
The bitterest division involves tha
luua of price supports. Soma wgat
full 100 par cant parity price floors.
Others want a return of the warbore 90 par cant of parity s u p p o r t s
for major crops. Btlll others want
to stick by tha system of flaxtbla
supports—78 to 90 par cant of pari
ty for tiw long pull And thare U e
claisee:
1. Those to limit tha federal tax •till othan who ballava in avan
rata to n par cant, with the pro jowar lavala.
viso Congress could lift the limit Parity la ■ favorit* torn of farm
In west! mo.
A n o * to limit federal taxing
by ladlroct method*, such The tsx limitation proposal had
ai redistribution of tax collection! tha backing of as many as 30 atatei
at one time, according to records
to tha atataa,
Tha main argnmant tor the pro- la the House Judiciary Committee.
posed 33 par cant top limit la In Currently, bowaver, application
come taxes la that tt would en tor • constitutional convention are
courage economy at Waaklogtoo. pending toon Wljr 14 atatei. Twelve
Rang paopla ta y -ta isi ara too •(•too bars rescinded applications
high.
made previously, four of.tkoa to
Opponents of too Unit sir It tha peat two year*.
would balp tha rich, bat would to- ■tatea whose applications now
cram ototfbody alae'a to m to are nMdlnn baton the Hons
leTtoclode Florida.
a j k t j iM m loot rovaana an big
leaders used to designate prices
which are designed by law to ba
fair to farmers In relation to prices
they pay for things they must buy.
Farm leaden ara at odds on
whathar or not there should be
government enforced crop control
programs.
They are divided, too, on tha
question of whether tha govern
ment should engage in dumping
abroad of the present record break
ing surplus of farm produeta.
There are intra-industry squabblei over what, U anything, the
government should do to help low
Income farmers.
Deep cleavages bare boon drawn
by contrevaratea over management
of soil conservation actlvltlai and
farmer education through tha ex
tension service, farm groups are
no longar united on the question of
government assistance In expand
ing rural electric and telephone
systems.
Contracting markets have con
tributed to the arousing of regional
and commodity Jaalcuiiaa and dif
ferences. Charges are balag hurlad
that soma commodities art trying
to "gat other people's msrkits."
A case In point are lagUlstivt pro
posals which would put whaat In a
position whara it could eompaia
against corn, oat* and barlay for
UNLIMITED
OFFER
FREE BASEBALL TICKETS
'//y '/// ' / // V //
m
j i i H
Proposals Seem
To Be Waning
After 16 Years
t n d M m f ■ ■ •■ « i to
U k ls I H B
u A jw m
n . Flexed
K i Mm n m
^o fto M
44 Feet
43. Keol-bflled
Country.
What food does provide the fuel,
then, for the wild gooie chasing
by foxesT Well, New York state
found mice, rabbits, wild fruits arid
insects in that order. Missouri fig
ures agreed in substance on the
items foxes have to forage for
themselves.
But Michigan’s trackers, reading
their Individual fox dairies In the
snow, discovered that most foxes,
most of the time, plan their menu
around birds or animals that were
struck down by death or disaster
without any affect on the part of
the foxes who come to dinner.
Which la a pretty foxy deal at
that.
M b.
f
hJ
y
1 ^ 8:1
"/•
,
m
t o l d l H B
y ■■■■
k jK s a fia sa
J tm m m m
_____________
the livestock feed grain market.
Thera la soma failing of antip
athy between dairy firman and
growers of livestock feed*. Dairy
man feel they have tha worst of it
in tha way of govanimant priea
supports aqd that tha toad grain
force* have not helped ■■ much as
they should have In moves to
change the situation.
Thaaa conflicts over farm poli
cies ara not limited to congressman
from agricultural atataa. They ex
ist among tha major farm organi
sations auch aa tha American Farm
Bureau Federation, the National
Grange, the National Farmers Un
ion and tha National Ooupcjl of
rep air Cooperative*.
Not so many yean ago, official*
of theta organisations mid* U a
fairly regular practice to gat togsthar to discuss their problem*
and to saak common fpprofeftat.
Now there orgmirations go their
separata ways. Soma attack thair
fallow organisations more sharply
than they do "enemies of tha farm•r."
Thare daavagaa fas farm leader
ship run acroas political Itoaa aa
wilL Both Democrati and ItapubHems ara divided on tha laaue of
high vereus flexible price supports.
High support Democrat* are led by
House Speaker Rayburn of Texas,
Certain Thoughts ,
On Television Ads
Prove Interesting
By SAUL PETT
NEW YORK tm—Soma Irreverent
thoughts about certain television commercials (quotes are approxi
mate):
1. When are the child labor ltw
people going to get after that little' *
girl who keeps pulling out all Utosa *
convertible couches? She's made
•sough beds to aeeommodata a
regiment.
'
je 2. Picture of chain and then!
"Don’t b« chained by the hot •
clgsrette habit. Throat hot? Throat
dry? Smoke — . Smoke — ." Ears r
ringing? Eyas bouncing? Stomaek
jumping? Turn off your TV iet.
9. Listen doc, what la K-23 for 7
good teeth and formula 9 for good
hair grooming? and is it U-235 that
breaks the Uxatlva habit?
4. Camera shows construction 1
worker hanging from glrdar, Ml- .
Ing his lunch S4 stories above the
street. Then a shot of a secretary
munching a sendwieh next to her
typewriter. Then a femlly out tor
Sunday dinner. Then: "Americana ■
are such busy people they dont
have tlma to brush their teeth '
after every meal. Who does—tha
Arabs? Tha Itallana? Tha lazy
aloba of Upper SlobovleT
g. If one brer claims "Jan non*
fermented sugar" and another beer
says, "All beer has the tema
•mount of calories," who’s on ’
first?
e. Maybe you can persuade ma
that opa detergent If capable of
performing absolute grada-A mlrariei, but you'll nevar convince'
me any wUc will alt casually by .
and amil whlla beb uiband, Iba
big idiot, wears bis beat clothe*
to work on tha ear motor and f i l l
gratia all over hla freshly latur
dared shirt Never!
Chairman Cooley, North Carolina,
of the Houre Agriculture ComalK*
tee, and former Secretary of Agri
culture Charles Brennan.
Flexible support Democrats look
to Senators Anderion of Naw Mexl-'
co and Holland of Florida for toad•rahlp.
'
President Eisenhower. SecreterH
of Agriculture Banian and San.
Aiken of Vermont pace Republicans
favoring flexible supports wblle
Rep. Hop* of Kansas and Sena.
Young of Sfath Dakota and Thya
of Minnesota laid OOF farm stgto'
leaders favoring high supports.
These divergent views on agri
culture offer ■ ready answer to the
question: Is there any chance of
the major farm organization) mere*
tog.
^
In n recent Issue of Its monthly
msgsilne, The Nsttonal Grange
concluded that merger li "current
ly practically Impossible," It raised
the question of whether n merger
was dsslrabls.
:----------------- r r '.
jo million times a day
at borne,
a t work or
while at play
There’s
nothing
like a
�t
1st Home Game
•
/
(Continued From F u r Our)
no singles by Bum Davis, Thur
man Torrall, a walk to manager
Iian Krith th at lradod th* b a rn
Frank Yurthak’a sacrifice fly
to center.
Sanford could manage only one
lilt through the last five innings.
Orlando scored the final run
ef the night in the fifth on a
walk to Ed Knexevich, pitcher Ho
ward Peterson’s overthrow of first
on a plckoff attem pt and catcher
Je rry Weber's single to center.
League president Juhn Krldcr
,jn d many Sanford and Seminole
j a u n t y fans were on hand for the
J amr.
o ro m i
ah h • a
a n i l
gharptr th
4 n 1 n
l*«rry, r r
1 t t I
l)*Vl*. ih
4
1 a e
T#rr*ll. If
a J T n
¥ *ltb. lb
a
n
i a
urrhilc, as
4 * 0 0
Kuckltr. rf
I a T i
Oit. e
n n # 1
Xlinfredl n
: a i a
jvi»r»n«, p
l o a n
a-Hhirley
n n n n
«K’n«k. p
M
I I I 1»
<■ TOT SI.
0KLAM1D
ab k ■
3 10 1
U'konchl. lb
4 1 1 1
Tirapp, l h
u n t o
Xnn'lilin, rf
4 i n
XI II.on. Ih
l i n o
O'Brien tr
I o i n
G'drrau. If
a n n o
K t#vlrh, rf
4 n I l
*V»lt«n, •«
a a t *
TVebor. c
c»rrn(*L tot, b
rwtn*,!»l Sr kiaf
S tre tc h es ot ope* gr ound, a eouple
ot docks th ru stin g out into the
w a te r; th e statio n w as on Uie Iclt
over th e tra c k s, w hich ran th ro u g h
a cut. F acing th e atntion on the
te r aide ot th e a ir re t th ere waa e
row of dm gy stores,
A ndrua
w onted a long, cold drin k of w ater,
a n a coffee, a g a > m ot it.
A lot o t people around now, g et
tin g o u t ot cars. A m an ac ro ss Ute
w ay raised a bond ui g reeu n g . It
waa B a rry L ofting. A ndrua oodded
and L otting shouted som ething un
intelligible an d w ent into th e alaUon.
I a) (tin g 's g re e tin g boil a ttra c te d
th e a tte n tio n ot a m an g e ttin g out
c tu F T in ro u n
• • •
of a n o th e r c a r. It w as K rgina'a
U f N EW YORK. In sp e c to r Mc
A ndrua looked a t b is w atc h w hen b ro th er, F red erick lYUiam, h and
Kee had h ad a re p o rt <m th e killing
th
a
c
a
r
reach
ed
th
e
lo
o
t
of
N
o
rth
som e and Im peccably tailored. He
of R oger P elh am by A ndrux. T here
waa no doubt th a t A ndrus' c a r had U roadw ay. I t w aa lb) m in u tes past w a sn ’t really a bad guy, ju st puffed
S
a
n
d
h
is
tra
in
d
id
n
't
leave
till
up w ith bis own im portance. One
m n th e boy dow n. The M ate* cnae
eg ein a t A ndrua aa th e driver, UlM. li e told J u d o e chauffeur ol th e success boys. K eeping K up
w hlcn A ndrua had ta c itly ad m itted w here to slop, gut ou t, g av e the m ust be e stra in . P elham 's w ile
by ta k in g a pica, ra ile d on th ree m an a mil and s ta rte d dow n Uie E dith w as e l the wheel nt Uie car.
th in g s; T h e testim o n y a t th e w om lung lull to Uie sta tio n on loot, lie They looked across a t A ndrus and
a n w ho had eeen him leave his w aa moody a n d o r pressed. H is turn, sh arp ly aw ay.
A ndrua looked a t hla w atch.
-room la th a taut before m idnight, a t Ju d e e b ad been a w aste, except
g e t Into h is c a r and driv e off on lo r la s t m g b t, a n d you couldn t F o u r m inutes to tra in u m c. Ue
th e n ig h t th e child d ied; th e te s ti c o u n t th a t, lie n ad finally con. w anted a d rin k ot w ater. T here
m ony a t th e o th e r g u e st w ho had vm ccd lum selt w h im d id n l m a t u iia a coffee shop in Uie m iddle ot
seen hint eUU aeatnd in hla c a r in te r, because ue w aa alre a d y DU per the block. B ut th rre 'd be w ater
on Uie tra in . He sta rte d to w ith
a stu p o r a t I a. m. on th o follow c e n t sure.
There w aa a d u ll pounding a t Uie d raw n u glance- It slopped dead
ing m orn in g , a n d in th e presence
a n 1 4 e t A n d ra r a n g e rp rtn ta , end hie base o t h is skull a n d bis ey es w ere on th e next window. He'd had
Nairn**. o
a r r , a r. , l a
TOTAL
tainU y bloodshot. E x cep t fo r th a t a tr y aro u n d yesterday, tn H as
alone, on th e wbeeL
• ■Ornunded out for r*l*r»"" *n
h t n l t . r d ___
. . ..- «n«..|oO lino— 1
The re p o rt delivered to McKee be d id n 't Iccl too bsiL He bud bud tin g s and Y onkers, ju st on Uie
Ipmmtmr*
mm loo mm
sh o t th e first th ird of th e case to to w a il u n til everyone w as ui bed chance. This w as one he'd m issed.
'J n r l o o d n
4 In m n no.
Uj do iL. The conditions w ere ideal.
K—Drapp. P*t*r»nn, W il t o n . R — pieces. M rs. Somm er*. th e w om en T h ere w as a moon n a il covered by Ho w alked up to the paw n shop,
sto red th ro u g h m e d irty glass. And
w ho said mho saw A ndrua g e t into
J'«»l«. ll«u»#kn#c ht, P r a p p . K n a ib l a n . XVILon. XV*b#r.
K n.inth e c a r a n d d riv e aw a y on th e clouds, a n d Ju d e s d rivew ay sloped th e re It w as. W hen he cam e out
ni.'ii
m il — Y u r r h i k . XVILon S.
sh arp ly duw u, ju s t a s K cgina f c lCi'Hrlen 1. Hnii»»ko*clit.Sh— XVII- n ig h t th e boy w aa killed co u ld n 't tu u n a did. An o v erco at wrap;wit he nad th e s itv rr tln.sk in Ids hand.
tin t tint the inform ation be
possibly have aecn htm from h e r
• nn. Hoii«»kn»rlit PH — K n . i n h l i n ,
P r i m . H—■ V a lm a i. I l l ’—T u n hnk
bedroom . Htoa could have aecn him aro u n d a golf tmg w as th e n earest w anted. The w oman tn the c lu t
In S h a r p e r In K e llh r»l*r*<>n t« leave hla own room and s ta rt be could gcU They said u n it a t Uie tered in terio r w as m e o w n e rs coltk » i i h : Vatmx* In H l U o n . L eft—
s iru e a th a la am in th e direction lost m onicnt Uie boy nad seen him sin and she couldn't get a t the
R in fo rd S. O r l i n d n a, s r —T u r .
r i m . H H - n f f .. M»ntr*d1 J- r e t e r - of lua e a r b u t a fte r acm e 50 feet and bad tu rn ed arid s la tte d to tu n , records. Mr. tstoll w as aw ay . . .
ann *. I'ook 1. V a l m i s 1. SO-b»-* h er view w aa c u t off. She had a n d Uial ue uau stru c k m m from she didn’t know . . . but no could
a i i n f r e d l 1. r e t« f « n n 1. 4'nok 3..
behind, to ssin g him lo rw a rd and have th e flask if he w anted It. for
V i l m a i I. 1IO— Manfrndl l.ln 1 1-1 ■unply oaeum ed th a t he nad g o t
into th e p ath uf Uie cu r, tho iclt X’JSdiO. The books w ere in the sale.
lnnln»«: Plterion X In 4 1-3 Inn- Into hla c a r n a d driv en off.
in f.; t'nnU e in S 1nnln*». TX* IMI The testim o n y ot Uie o th e r r u r a l w heels bad gone over h is body. His Mr. tttoll would tie hack th a t day,
........... ..
I’n l n r m n 1-*i t'nnk
beck w as broken, a n d bia spine late. “ D on’t contc till a lte r X "
•i« :
l - l PB—Oil L—M*»- w ho had seen him slum ped over c rack ed in tw o places.
f r*dl. r —f tlir Polak. T -l.li. A- th a w heel e a rly th e n e x t m orning
A n drus c a u g h t his tra in . Ha
H is ow n reco n stru ctio n last d id n 't ecc L otting on it: be did sea
l.i u o ( i s t t m a u d ) .
w sa no t ta be shaken.
McKee Bunns If, g o in g thro u g h n ig h t bad been a s th o ro u g h a s fie B egins s b rother. T his tim e F red
peg* a fte r p a g e of th a testim ony, could m ake iu Hut Uie bug down erick Pelham didn’t look aw ay, ha
found a n o th e r flaw In th a circ u m o n th e d rivew ay, g o back to the looked a t A ndrus and th ro u g h him.
c a r an d run over th e bug; be nod At n u a p a rtm e n t A ndrua found a
sta n c e s landing u p to th a crim e.
E a rly on th e evening preceding trie d it (our tu n e s, ta k in g an o th er d etective from Inspector McKee’s
th e boy's d e a th A n d ru s had driven d rin k betw een each try . E ven when offico w aiting (or m m in the lobby.
(Ceattnoeil fenm Page One)
of the d u b to raise funds with h is c a r dow n to th a tow n to have it he w as p ra c tic a lly ou t be bad tc it He produced the shoes he had w orn
which to carry out Its program checked; th e re w aa som ething Uie yolL Hie lo o t had insurictivcly on th e n ig h t th e boy died, black
of work included at) Easter Egg w rong w ith th a c a rb u re to r. The gone down on th e b rak e, and bis cordovans th a t nrrtled a polish, and
echanic w ho b ad done Uie w ork band nad gone to th e em ergency. tlie tro u se rs of his g ra y tw eed aim ,
weals wnleh netted ISO; a tupper- m
ro ad - 1 reled th e c a r before T he c a r th a t b ad killed th e boy and th e detective carried them off
x»ar* sale, rummage tales, spon had
n«nHmg i t to A ndrus. T he m ech an
d n ’t ito p p cd , o r even slowed.
w ith him .
sorship of the play "Snow Queen"; ic 's p rin ts should have been on the h a A
ndrua plodded on down the hill.
A t 3U m inutes a fte r II on th a t
a gift exchange among members w heel, unless be b ad w orn gloves, I t waa going to enow. Tho a ir had sam
e F riday aftern o o n , A ndrus re
and a bridge party. Mrs. M. L. w hich w aa highly im probable. Mc a bite to it, (e lt good on bia face. entered the paw nshop in Ludwick.
Rabom, Sr. served as rhslrm sa K ee used th o phone an d g o t an O ut ah ead an d below th e river Mr. Htoll w as there. He referred ta
of tha Finance committee.
an sw er. T he m echanic b e d not cam e in to th e n e w , steel g ro y w ith a ledger ot 11)52. The Unsh had
Threa new m rmbbers. Mrs. O w o n gloves.
w hite Lines on It. T h ere w asn't been paw ned by a M icnnrl B rodsky
A fte r t h a t th a le o ta m a n s a t for m uch traffic, a (cw tru c k s going on Ju n e 12, tw o w eeks n ite r R oger
X. Goff. Mrs. Leon Bryan and
Miss Elsie Farley, have been add Boms tim e kw h la g th o u g h tfu lly a t up. The dow n c a rs began to trick le P rlliam 'a d ra'tL B rodsky's address
ed during tha year. lit presenting th e w all, hie w a d ran g in g . Ha fa s te r. Uy th e tim e be reached level w as f t Hlons St-, Y onkers, New
her yearly report Mrs. Stine pushed a bu rn er an d S e rg t. C a rte r gro u n d a t Uie bottom of Uie hill York. T hat w as all th e paw nbroker
fth s n k e d the members for their th r u s t a head la th e door. McKee th e y w ere a stead y stre a m . The could tell hint.
said, T o d h u n te r T" C a rte r said be houses an d at re e ls fell back.
(T o l i t C o n tin u a l)
aunport and cooperation.
CbprrtsM , I M h r d e l t a R u h r . Distributed by Kina Teallures Brndirata.
Mrs. Harvey Swanson, who will
■two n u n
JIM Andrus sad aarrad a priaM Una
far u s .tfurata* itanaa of .ittu-rrarold Bocal Palhaia. wb e a a to.au
■notbtt. Bctctns folium. Jim had t*ra
about tn wad. Ovarudulcanca duriaa
ha m UmUh dloaat had oiarkad out
Andrar mind, and ha had awakraad
next momIa* la (Ind th* lad dtad ia
tha drt.awar •* Gw' Pauiam bom# la
a aunurh of Hoar Took. Unmistakably.
Aadnia' ear had MlUd tha boy. but
Jim nad aa meollortMa of bartaa
drtyya bia ear that aicbtt Rack. now.
ta hla Itaw Tort aoaruiwat. Aadraa
and b» myal Auat Jnde hop* to rl«at
tha Andrus asm*, it*" s atlaey Os»k
bad vanished donna hla blackout Its
hop** to rotnevo W. foe ■m%. t>».y rubronwtoua area t*lt* htm thst ai«ht of
th# Aash mar e**an to htm tnat whst
did happ*a am that fateful alxhi.
w as out g e llin g a above. **l w ant
b u n w o rn Ba g e ts back." McKee
th en called F ern an d es.
F ern a n d e s co u ld n 't raise A ndrus
a t bis a p a rtm e n t, located m m final
ly a t Ju d e C arm o d y 's in H astings.
A ndrua said s h o r t l y , "M y —
ahoca 7”
F e rn a n d e s said, "Yea, th e shoes
you nad oo th e n ig h t Uie boy w as
killed, a n d th e su it."
" T b c y r* in m y a p a rtm e n t in
New Y ork." A n drus said tie d be
back in tow n th a n e x t d ay , and
b u n g up.
It w aa on th e w ay to th e elation
on th e follow ing m orning th a t be
found the flask.
Mrs. G. Stine
be Installed as president at the
dinner meeting on April 36- re
minded her committees to have
their plan of work outlined in
quadruplicate and handed to her
not later than May 1.
The group voted an expendi
ture of | 1M toward furnishings
for a room in the new hospital
, w Tha club furnished and has main
t a i n e d a room for several years
in tha present hospital and will
continue in that project.
Odham Discusses
(CenUnaeJ Frees Page One)
to recommend that the legislature
eatmark the surplus motor vehicle
lAl'cense tag money at a.revolving
~fund to he loaned to counties for
right-of-way purrhasea. The sur
plus money totals about 919-mtlJion each year.
"We may benaflt by this action,"
. Meltch declared.
It was decided that aa many
members ef the roads committee
as possible would attend a meet
ing April SO with the Seminole
.County legislative delegation in
^ Tallahassee.
The chamber'a advertising and
publicity rommlttea made a re
port on afforta to get a Bengal
tiger for tha Sanford Eoo. The
tiger waa captured In Pakistan by
Gin. James Van Fleet.
The directors discussed a pro
motional deal to serve celery
hearts on all flights of a major
airline.
.
McKibbln, secretary of tho Banford Merchants Association, gavo
a report on recent action taken by
tho association opposing a bill U
increase tha federal minimum
wage law. Ha requested that tha
dirctora taka action against tho
bill Nona waa taken, bewaver,
•pinion that tha matter wasn't one
after tha directors expressed tha
for chamber action.
"!’■
to
HENDERSON, Ky. (J) — A MOpound asbestos worker calmly ad
mitted yesterday he killed two men
and s woman who caught him in
(he tnidvl of burglaries. He said
hr bound them, made them kneel
and shot them in the head.
The slayings had baffled police
for more than tvo weeks.
State Tnlice Detective Chariot
Young said Leslie Irvin, i 30-yearold paroled burglar, showed little
em otion as he told of (he crime.
Reports persisted that he al«n
admitted orally that he enmitled
three Indiana slayings, each done
tn the same way.
At Evansville. Ind . where Young
said Irvin made his confession,
Detective Capl. Millard Fisher
said:
"We consider all our murders
in this area cl rare.!,"
He would elaborate only tn say
that he meant the three Indiana
killings as well as the triple slay
ing in Kentucky,
Mother, Children
Acauitted By Jury
MARYVILLE. Tcnn. Hs — A
mother and her three children who
admitted heating their husband and
father to death when he threatened to lake them "all to hell
together" were aequitted of mur
der last night.
An all-mate Jury freed Mrs
Brace Davis and her children aft
er deliberating I hours and 40
minutes.
Mrs. Davis. 41, testified her 30year-old husband Sam threatened
tu drive them all over a 100-foot
cliff into a river Feb. IS.
"I knew it was him or us," she
said.
TTIE SANFORD TIER AM) ’
Thurs. Apr. 11,1955 Page 3
Two Students W ant Senator Mansfield
Political Asylum
Strongly In Doubt
REGENSBURG, Germany ifi —
Two Crech students crash-landed O f Britain's Okay
a stolen sports plane in a field near
here today and asked for political
asylum.
Regensburg is in northern
Bavaria about 40 miles from Uie
Czech frontier.
German police identified the two
as Karri Kuccra, 30 and Zdanck
Nachmilner, 10.
The tiny. German-mide plane
which the two told the police they
had commandeered in fiechos.ovakia, was battered a t it plowed
up ground in the farm field landlog.
U.S. aulhorities took the pair into
custody for interrogation and dr.
rimed to disclose details of the
flight.
School Board Told
To Hold Everything
IRVING, Tex. IP — Dist. Judge
rharlcs E. Long Jr. has ordered
the interim Irving School Board
"I q hold everything" until the eily
decides Saturday if a new school
district is to he created.
Opponents of Dr, John L. Beard,
ousted as Irving school superin
tendent Feb. 16. alleged that the
standby board was hiring and fir
ing teachers.
Beard's ouster caused the walk
out of more than 300 teachers and
employes, all later dismissed and
replaced by the board of the Irving
Independent School District.
WASHINGTON tf _ Sen Mans,
field (D-MonD said todav h#
strongly doubts that Great Britain
would agree In any declaration on
Formosa until afier she holds elec
tions. perhaps in late May.
He said the "initiative" in the
Formosa Strait "will remain with
the Chinese Communists until that
time."
Secretary of Stale Dulles made
a new bid to the Red Chinese yes
terday ta agree to a ceise-fire in
the Formosa Strait, saying this
country would not insist that Feiping renounce her claims to For
mosa.
Formosa Is the seat of Chimg
Kai-shek’s Nationalist government
The Reds have repeatedly threat
ened to sene it Chung in turn
has pledged to return to the main
land.
GRANDMOTHER GETS MEDAL
COLORADO STRINGS, Colo p
—The Continrnlal Air Defense
Command has awarded a medal
to a grandmother who reported
more than 3,000 aircraft in R.ooo
hours of skywatching The woman,
Mrs. Earl Aiken, of Williams,
Mon! . refused to go to a hospital
tail fall after breaking an ankle
because "I cannot leave these
planes."
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN
OFFERS SERVICES
CHICAGO i.P—A Chicago physi
cian has callnl on other doctors
Winqovcr Singers
to "forget their concept of f e e s "
in administering the Salk polio
To Give Program
vaccine. Dr Joseph It Gutlman,
Th" Wtngnvfr Betbrl Singers .53, offered lo inoculate the several
will present n program at. Ihr Mt. hundred pupils at one school with
s'nvnlry Baptist Church Sunday, out charge as "a m atter of civic
pride and not charity "
April 17.
•
The Rev. A r . McQueen, pastor
TWINS TOTAI, |R EBS.
’>«» invited the public and at!
TEORIA. Ill IP—Twins with a
churches to nttend the event being
combined weight of more than IX
sponsored bv Spenrer Pound.
pounds were born tn Mrs Anne
In 11.10 Ihr llurrau of the Budget
Eggs have the same kind of Renfro, 31. The twins, a girl and
was reorganized and increased in high quality protein found m meat boy, weighed 6 pounds 2ta ounces
sire.
and *0 pounds I ounrr.
and milk.
Woman Is Released
On $10,000 Bond
FORT WORD! IP—Mrs. Mary
Clark, t*. s»as free todxr on S10.noo bond in the 1153 slaying nf her
wealthy oilman husband William
P. Clark, 61.
Throe other principals In tho
case, all ev-convicts, remained in
Jail in lieu of bond They are Tiney
Eggleston. W. Cecil Groen, 31, and
Harry Huggins, t* Police say the
trio took up Mrs. Clark’s offer of
a SlCi.000 prize for the murder of
her husband during a faka rob
bery.
11
I .
Germans Will Take
Oath Of Allegiance
GERMANS IX 2 FHT ... ______
mNrSVTU.F. Ala. IP — Morn
than too Germans, som* of whom
helped this country develop Us
guided missile program, planned
lo take the oath of allegiance to
fbe Cmted States today,
Alsu in the group are some who
helped develop the deadly Nazi V3
rocket at Feenemunde, Germany,
in World War 11
All came to the United Stalei
from Germany in 11U and 111*,
and were moved to nearby Red*
stone Arsenal m 1150,
HAPPILY ANNOUNCES
SLUMP IN BUSINESS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. >.P—Henry
F Owens has happily announced
he experts a slump in hi* husU
ness—all because of the Salk anti*
polio vaccine. He operates a truck
ing firm which sperhhres in mov
ing polio virlims in iron lungs. /
PATROLMEN TOO I.ATB
FOR FIRST DAUGHTER
CLEVELAND IP—Patrolmen ar
rived bw late Tuesday to help
jO-vear-old Mr. Della S!cv<-m bear
her first daughter, who was born
unattended But they helped de
liver the newborn's twin sister.
Mother and daughters were taken
tn St John's Hospital, where they
were reported in good condition.
President Seeks
Ferrell Faces Trial Colombian Ship
Monday For Murder Displays 20 Ft. Gash Congressional Ok
NORFOLK, Vn. Ijv-Ttic Colom
bian freighter Ciudad de Bogota, O f Organization
O f A. L. Patterson displaying
a 20-fool hole in her
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. OP-Rarrlng
■ liit-m inute delay, Arch Ferrell,
fingered by his accusers ax the one
time political boss of crime-ridjrn
Phenlx City, faces trial Monday for
the murder of A. L. Patterson,
iwom enemy nf the racket*.
Tha 36-year-old former prosecut
ing attorney who rose to power
during the lurid days nf wide-open
gambling and vice at Phenix City,
1* the second ousted public official
to stand trial for Patterson's death.
Ferrell'a lawyer* have asked for
a continuance nf hi* trial nn
grounda that public nplnion haa
been aroused against the defend
ant. Presiding Judge J. Russell
McElroy set m hearing today on
the defenae motion for postpone
ment.
»idc after a collision with a Cuban
freighter, wax ichrdtilrd to reach
Newport News today under tow.
The 335-foot v e n d was laken in
tow last night by the Coast Guard
cutter Cherokee.
The Bogota collided early yes
terday with the Cuban freighter
Bahia dc Malanzas in a dense fog
some IS miles cast «f Oregon Inlet
off the North Carolina coast. An
unidentified crewman on the Bogota
was crushed to drath in his bunk
by a buckled steel plate.
Rain-Swollen Rivers
Heading Southeast
Rain-swollen river* surged today
toward southeastern Louisiana and
south Mississippi after torrential
downpours and tornadoes swept
over the Southeast. They killed
three persons and raused hundreds
of thousands of dollars xlamago.
Two autos were reported tn hive
plunged ofi a bridge 17 miles south
of Natchez, Miss., after the llnmochitto River taro a 100-foot chunk
out ot tha concrete structure. A few
miles upstream the river wrecked
a new SZSO.OOO steel bridge.
In adjoining Alabama, about 150
persona were evaruatrd In Mobile
County, where a 13.36-inch rainfall
flooded the area.
AUGUSTA, Ga. UI—President
Eisenhower today seek* congres
sional approval nf n new 3i nation
organisation on world Iradc.
The President, in the midst of
a work ami golf vacation Here,
arranged to send a special message
to Washington.
He also scheduled a late after
noon visit with Sen. George i D Ga),
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, at lltc Augus
ta National Golf Club.
Jam es C. Hagcrty, While House
press secretary, said Ihr meeting
would be "purely social" and that
the chief executive plan* to intro
duce George to a few friends.
U. N. Encourages
Refugees To Move
WORKMEN EVICT
PERSISTENT SPARROW
BEIRUT, Lebanon ID—Ry pay
PROVO, Utah UP—While motor
ing for roofs, a United Nations
ist* fume, city utility workmen are
agency has encouraged 50,000 Arab
fighting • running homing battle
refugee families to move from
with a pariiatent aparmr.
tents lo huts in the past five
Tha iparrew wanta to live in the
year*.
hollow tuba that ahield* the yel
The Arabs arc refugees from the
low caution light oo a'traffic sema
Palestine War of 1DI8. Since 1050,
phore near Blrgham Young Uni
nrarly 000,000 of them have re
versity.
reived direct relief from the United
For tha second time this week,
Nations Relief and Work* Agency
utility workmen climbed a Udder
for Palestine Refugees, More than
and removed tha sparrow’s neat
300,000 of these live in ramp* scat
jresUrday. ,
tered over Jordan, Syria, [.ebinon,
They’re wondering U she’ll taka
Ostriches grow to be more than and tho Egyptian-held Gaza coaatseven feet tall.
the hint this time.
al atrip of aouthem Palestine.
BATES
• DUMARI
• AMERITEX
ABC
• NO-RINK-EL
• GILBRAE
PETER PAN
• QUADRIGA
• D A N RIVER
S
a v e
A
l m
o s t
» /*
o n
t h w
a COHAMA
MOYGASHEL
BATES D1CIPL1NED
FABRIC
Tn com|>nuion p r i n t n.
Lovely figured l a w n n,
pretty prints, and Bales
Yorkshccr . , a fino Epryptiun cotton . • has tho
, look of nilk.
M O YGASH EL
SOLIDS
s o j o l d l n g
$1.29 yd.
Notions
For
Sewing
Mnygnshc! linen’s. Solids and prints,
heavy suiting, embroidered.
$2.98-$4.98 yd.
j£ L
VOILE
$ 1.49-$l.89yd.
Pretty matching colitis
Xcw shipment of Pumnrt
"Lovely Lady Voile". Print a
and solid.*.
Scissors
Zipper*
$1.19 yd.
iHostess'TVTables
* J u d flilt Surprised
By Truthful Driver
------------“ (It—
-------CHICAGO
Judta Joseph J.
aurpnau in Safety
Butlar a*t .a- —
court rartardaf „__ Cart P,
DombrawsH, B , anaarad
’ tM
amrtac
iflg ccharge.
him on a dnmhaa
"I aupaoea you’d had Just a cou
ple of been," BaUar gfid with
evident Irrttatlew.
t* "No," replied DembrwwaU.
DatohtwwiU. *Td
Ml*d
■an or eight been, maybe
had Mven
more. I’m aet sura exactly hew
many, but ajijrhew T i had toe
much.
"It’s refresh!*! «a have aomeewe
tell the troth to this aaart," Judje
Butler laid.
aet B*tog
im
pose a hardship aa year family
hy taking your money, hut yexi’rw
going to lose year driver's ttoease
.Jnr a year."
Asbestos Worker
Calmly Confesses
To Killing Three
•a x
J $2.99. re ta il
to u e T V T
N o -R in k -E l
SHEERS
PRINTS
T h e n e w modern
printed d e s i g n * ,
that ia crease resis
tant, just right for
aport wear,
Just p e r f e c t for
those iummor
frocks.
Percale, hequtiful
s el ect i on to
choose from.
69c-98cyd.
98c-$1.98 yd. 55c-$1.79
• Shoulder I’a d s
• Iluttom
• Pafteras by Vogue and BntirlcTc
• Skirt Measures
• Thread
• Scant Binding
• Tape measures
• Needlea
• Laces and trimmings
H un’s dm m m m tm dm eamck pwfclan! Thm aa and to “luwa
(W aade^* amd an h atsan img apilla. IB a M lack trays a n «aJa<{
aad haaa-ntonaac, h ard y nddser-dpfnd Ians. Get a a n a ! Am*
m m apda at
lam
111 K. la tS U
T i r <?s 1o n c
FOR ALU YOUR MATERIAL
AND SEWING NEEDS VISIT—
STORE HOURS: OPEN 9-6 MON. THRU BAT.
EXCEPT WED. 9-11
\ J
!
-S V \ N F O R D
ph. ia
j
*
/
�6
SAM DAWSON
Good Tim e Coming
Three Men O f Eighty
Accordinir tu Sumner Slicliter, professor
of economlrs e,t Harvard University, 1055
will be the best economic year In American
history. The sums of money earned, mater
ials produced and consumed are expected to
be astronomical.
A perron really has to be told these
thinRs, beenuv anyone struggling with the
family budget, is not likely to be joyously
aware that he's got more money to struggle
with statistically than he has ever had be
fore.
As youngsters, everyone played that
game of what to do with the astounding
wealth thnt would naturally bo one’s own
gome day But probably mighty few children
had the foresight to guess that the weekly
take-home million would be spread over a
dozen time payments.
In a world of Increased wants, nobody
knows what he wants, or how much he wants
or how badly he wants until he finds himself
digging up a down payment. As a result,
the average man discovers he Is stretched in
every direction with the clock* of a d»r.en
time plans ticking off the dollars a n d cents,
the months ant the years of a hectic life. He
may not know whpra he's going, but he’s on
his wav.
Thot\ph we are caught In an economic
■prawl, the man say a we never had It so good.
Well, maybe we never had But to appreciate
his blessings, a man should take thought as
to the direction in which he is going and he
should study his household figures to see
how far he can go on how much.
In the last year three notable men have
reached their 80th birthdays. Sir Winston
Churrhlll the world’s best known statesman
and a literary figure extraordinary. Herbert
Hoover, our oldest living ex-president, Is
also internationally known for his World
War 1 career as director of relief In Bel
gium, Food Administrator for the United
States during that war, and head of food
dlstrihuthn to disorganized Europe after the
armistice. Frllx Krcisler, last of the trio,
reached 80 only a few weeks ago.
Kreisler is one of the greatest violinists
of this or, it may be, any other century. At
eight he was the youngest student at the
Vienna Conservatory, lie continued his re
citals until March 8,1950, and still plays for
his own pleasure.
Fame is hard to measure, but supreme
achievement In any field In any century Is
likely to be long romembered.
The Sanford Herald
Pakli*k*4 ikllr ••»*»« ee»**6*» mm4 m—m
h im
•f
ptoriSe, ***** «*♦ »e
a. rare
It RK-IIPTMR a*1
*•» * H k
N M > la
Companies Marvel A t Good Sales
NEW YORK UH-Buslness li to
good for most companies today
that It's surprising some business
men — and making others ask:
"How long can this lastT"
Doubts about the second hgif ire
widespread. But a number of ex
ecutives are so pleased with the
way the year has started out and
picked up momentum that they
foresee new sales records.
E m ail R. Breech, chairman of
the Ford Motor Co., says his firm
is turning out ears in greater vol
ume than ever. But retell demand
is outstripping production and
dealers' slocks are lower than they
should be.i Ford is increasing pro
duction schedules steadily.
The big demand for autos, the
Commerce Department reports,
sent total retail sales volume dur
ing March to 14*k billion dollars.
IS per cent higher than a year
ago.
Jersey Standard Oil officials are
predicting their, sales volume will
top lest year's record 5U billion
dollars.
Du Font's sales and profits are
running about 11 per cent ahead
Eden Steps Up
Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden "ill
soon lead his party in a general election.
Experts on British politics agree that an
election at this time Is Ideal from the Com
servntlve point of view. The Lnbnrltes arc
still trying to heal the breach between Anourin Revnn and the rest of the party while JA M E S M A R L O W
the Conserve*Ives are united.
Because of the brilliance and the color
ful personality of Sir Winston Churchill,
Eden's li*rht hes always been somewhat ob
scured. IJut he was the man on whom Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON tev-The world reChurchill cniinted most for support and as Jokes
that there is a vaccine for
sistance. His skill as a diplomat has been polio but—
well established. It is not so well recognized, One of man's oddities is ,lh it
but Is nevertheless true that he Is au astute while he works overtime to mak:
his- life lunger he also looks fur
politician.
It is b be expected that Sir Anthony will ways to make tt shorter.
scientists struggled to find
always stand to some extent In the shn- a While
weapon against polio, others
dow of his predecessor. But in his now high were busy making bigger and bet*
position he will hnve more chance to display. ler hydrogen explosives.
the politlrnl gifts which led experts to pre-j In the end millions of people
diet when he was still a very young man whose lives now wilt be prolonged
by .the new- vacrlnc may havel
that ho would some day be a top figure in them
unduly shortened by the!
British affairs.
bomb.
Science W orks Against Itself
Semmelweiss, a young durtor In
a V.cnna hospital, in 1847 was
Inching Inward Ihe prevention of
childbed fever which destroyed
mothers in batches, the military
world was producing a rifled can
non that could hurl shot farther
than ever before.
,
All Europe was feverishly build
ing modern armies at the very
moment in 1683 when Louis Pas
teur was first inoculating a human
being against rabies.
Pasteur, who had lived through
the Franco • Prussian War, knew
how mankind was tesring itself
apart in the straggle between life
A thousand years from now, If
there are any humans left In those
Jobs For Young People
MSfM, HrM *r ikaafca,
days and they have termed a way
• ( r a t t r l t l i M l l l « Ik*
Many young people considering what life tr end war, they may lock back
rill k* i l t r i r i f a r I
occupation to choose would Ihi Interested 111 on these days and wonder:
the many enroera connected with public "Why couldn't Ihnse 30th cen
tury people ever find a cure h r
b fim n iri
health
If they only knew thHt these existed. the
•art!**. la*.
most dreaded disease of all:
The Health Cnrocrs Guidebook a new publi pushing. People wore forever push
cation of the National Health Council, lists ing other pcopl i.
15(1 such. Some are well-known professions, "The mnney lliry spent looking
such as medicine, dentistry, nursin and phar fur a cure ter polio, or cancer or
macy. Others apt to be overlooked are those heart dlaease was only a pittance
Thursday, April 14, 1055 of safety engineer, optician, medical tech compared with what they spent on
Page 4
defending themselves from one an
nologist. Inhalation therapist, industrial other."
hygenlst and radioisotope technician. All arc Jonas E. Sisk, the young doctor
TODAY'S BIBLE VKR8K
who dcvel ped the polio vaccine,
Kntreat me not to leilvo thee . . ; for whU fullv described in tha new Guidebook.
may- prove over man's tong his
Many of these occupations, unlike medi tory to have been worth more than
ther thou goest I will go, and where thou
lodge*t, I will lodge, thy people shall be my cine, do not require elaborate education. That a thousand armies.
But that's problematical. Man
people, and thy God my God.—Ruth 1:10.—• Is even more true of Jobs like dental assist kind
without much trouble may
ant,
hospital
service
worker,
laboratory
help
This Is one of the loveliest things ever «|>ok*
make far more crlpplaa In the
en W a daughter In law to her mother In law, er. practical nurse, wnrd clerk and psychia nail war than Salk aver dreamed
Ru: i was a worthy anceator of that towering tric aide. All arc Important, for without them of asving from polio paralysis.
isn't hard to look back, and
figure, the Great Natarene, ao many centur public health services would not be much nottt far,
to find that while mankind
more
than
a
name.
ies later
*
was continually seeking ways to
save itself It was energetically
finding new ways to dtstroy Itself.
In 1716, Just as Edward Jenncr
was on the verge of finding a va
gina against smallpox, British Lt.
Henry Shrapnel Invented ■ highly
effective shot for mowing men
down in bunches.
! CAIRO, Egypt UP—Egypt Is In but thlnka it probably was face them I would never know life.
I transition, proud of Its mighty past tiously given to one of his an "In some homes the man does And Just about the time lgnax
■ll ■*•«■•
an
LONDON
One dsy this sum
mer a trim ship dying a British
blue ensign will l.fl anchor and
steam across the North Atlantic,
slowly paying out the world's long
est underwater phone line.
By the lime the shiny black cable
is well settled in the muck of the
ocean bottom—probably around
Christmas 193d—someone In Pough
keepsie, N. Y., or Pepperwood,
Calif., can ring up Panckchill,
England, and have a chat, with
the words coming through clearly
and distinctly.
Transatlantic phone calls have
been possible for years, but only
over jammed and erratic radio
circuit*. Conversations often are
punctuated by statie and sometlmea voices fide away.
An Atlantic cable call should bp
as easy to hear as one across
town.
When the new cable is opened U
calls can’ be tunneled Into one end
and come out the other without
becoming Jumbled. For good meas
ure 19 telegraphic messages can
Tba cabte la being turned out hi
flow limultaneouily.
Technical know-how gained from a new Submarine Cablet Ltd. fac
Egypt Looks Ahead To Good Years
cestors a few generatloni back by
a British officer. In any ease, he
now llkra It.
Here is Abraham's salt-portrait
in his own words:
"My father and I lived the earns.
Rut my father lives better than
bit father did.
"There are nine of ua In my fam
ily—my father and mother, my
wife and myself, my one brother,
our three children, and a servant.
Tha servant it a boy ef tt who
does the marksting. He Is a poor
boy without a family. We took him
with us because he had no one to
play with. We pay him a small
amount each month.
"My father was a dragomin, an
Interpreter. I earn IM pounds a
ytar (shout 1*44).
"But we have bought a house
with nine rooms. My father and
mothtr coma first la my life. They
will until my last day. Without
f
Mother, Children Held In Terror
As20-YearGrudgeEndslnDeath
Meal of thus# whose needs Abrafttm tends are tourists, and many
Cl them have been famoua. They
•Hag laugh end make John
•hen tier first see Abraham- He LOUUVILU. Ky. (ft — Three
does leak odd to them la hla small hours ef horror for a mother aad
:ap and long nightgown garb bar children and a » year-old
a figure out of the Arablaa grudge ended In death Tuesday
far a mad gunman.
pa t i e nt l ]
Ouy C. Shearer, chairman of tha
Jr Laughter. L „— Kentucky lute Alcoholic Hovertourists look odd. tan, ape Control Board, food Ua abet
ha a tot polite and gentle to that finished tha revoaas plot at
It He Una tourists because Thomas ray Rsdtore, li, short of
barn from them,
tts objective.
hut niat yean of aehoot- After hcMiu Mre. fooaror aad
ha laid, "and whenever I Mr a m ckUifM i i huiliiii
aonword I Uho to Bad out ■edfere set doom‘to discuss his
waited an a namhar ■Marten with Sheerer, Police ChM
aagto hero an a grevtow Cart Ibustla aad Dr. t. Spelter
Trane WroMAWtoto af
to LouisfTTbe ebwMwr" tort
KLngA .B
first what his wife says, before his
father and his mother. I think that
la bad.
"Yel, I am happy living in
Egypt. It is my luck to be ■
■ervgnt. I cannot turn it back. I
do not get angry working far olh
era. When 1 feel sorry, 1 pray to
the gods
"But I want my children to be
better than me.
"My children are all right. They
are good. I hope they go to school
for a long tlma nd grow up to ba
Judges or army officers. I would
irefer them to bo officers—but on
y If there are no more ware."
Abraham Noman said he thought
life in Egypt was getting belter tor
people In hli position. When
ashed him U he bad a grudge
against this world, be spread his
big palms wide, smiled, and said:
"I am content in myseU. What
wow may 1 do for youT"
« ntgi to an em u
m roars ana whan Shearer was
bread It Hoorward.
Shota raag out la Shsarer’s fasblaaabU Hast Louisville noma and
Hadfern went limp with a bullet
through tha heart
Ibearor had Bred a plsto! ehfrom a Mala trooper ns ha
entered bU homo.
PoUea with hoary arms aad bar
If* surrounded the place altar
■haaror gM weed from Hadfara
by telephone that hla family was
hnlna held hoaUga to await Us
antral.
BAH PBANCtBCO
hero discovered a
to eat aad la
fun of
tory especially built for tha Job.
When it is finished It will ba laid
by her majesty’s telegraph ship
Monarch.
Sending the Diabetic
To a Summer Camp
If HUMAN K. IUN0ISIN, M.B.
WITH Summer not too far off,
I wish you parents of diabetic
children would begin giving aome
thought to aendlng your young•lara to a special camp.
Thera are If camps for dhbette
children la various parts of tha
II. B. and Canada. Each Bummer
these campt a n the sltea of won
derful adventures for some 1,000
youngitara.
A couple ef weeks at one of
three campt often does more
physical and mental good for a
dlabeUe youngster tlma a atay In
a hospital.
supervision you must maintain to
protect your youngster.
Even more Important, though,
Is the fact that your child la likety
to ba morq trustworthy and re*
sponsible about hla own super*
vision whan ha returns home.
Bartode
Oenereliy, tha camps accept
children between tha agaa of I
and 4 only, Periods at camp range
from nine days to a full month.
Although nonprofit and chart*
tabla, tha camps, for tha moat
part, ask parents to eontribute aa
much as possible toward the aa*
tuai east ef maintaining Usatr
--------- all tha ktds attending
there camps bare the soma prob
—i^Ueaue^hto 1,1,1111
lems, your youngster wont feel a n unabie\p contribute fundsT*
that ha la any different from the You can gat a list of dlabetto
othere. Thia helps him develop a
group spirit, a very helpful thing
for a young dlatoUe.
♦tad I t , Maw York M. M. T.
Moreover, ,ha Is more likely to
forotop physical skills ai children
v . M ; Mr eo
hU own age to causa ha wont ba
I with pimplea
bashful about hie handicap.
•h a t can i do ter this?
heads. What
Your child* needs can to super
vised and
tax with hospital ausnUy during the day with a
a p s s s a jv m
'will te i
and death. At tha opening of the
Fasteur Institute in 16U ha said:
"Two opposing lawa scam to me
now is contest. The one, a law of
blood and death, opening out each
day new modes ot destruction,
forces nations to b« always ready
for battle.
"Tha other, a taw of peace, work
and health, whose only aim li to Woman Drags Body
deliver man from tha calamities
which beset him. Tha one seeks Of Man Over Road
violent conquests, the other the
NORWICH, Conn. IP—A Superior
relief of mankind ^ , ,
Court judge has fined a woman
"Which of these two laws will who'dragged Ihe body of a man
over seven miles of road on the
nrevall, God only knows , ."
end of her car and threw it into a
lake.
Mrs. Annla Sadd. so, of Willi,
mantle, said she did it in a state
of panic after the man dropped
dead in her summer home Feb.
IT.
Judge Samuel 3. Mclllti fined
the csbla will bring closer the day
when U. S. talavlsion viewers will her 11,000 and Imposed a threereceive clear live telecasts from month suspended sentence Tues
day. She pleaded guilty to charges
overseas,
of failure to notify the medical
Tlie new cabte. which will be in examiner of a sudden death, and
two para Hal send-and-receive sec unlawful removal of a dead body.
tions, will be 1,330 miles long, or
roughly the distance between Wash
Tha circumference of tha planet
ington, D. C., and Lot Angslea It Jupiter la 66,700 miles.
will be laid in water as deap as 3li
milts,
A call wilt cost no more than
over the old radio circuits. The
price from New York will to t il
for three minutes In the daytime,
$9 nights and Sundays.
The cabte will cost about (3.100
a mile and tha entire project win
come to 35 mUllon.
Tha project Is International, with
fiitabllihed SO years 1b
United States and Canadian firms
and tha British general post office,
Orltndo
which handles everything from TV
■nd radio licansta to cabte atrviro
■■COMMENDS
—besides malt—taking part. Tha
American Telephone and Telegraph
KEYSTON E
Co. will foot half tha cost. Tha rest
will be split by Canadian eompantes
CUSTODIAN
and Britain.
Atlantic Cable Will Facilitate
Telephone Calls Across Ocean
HAL BOYLE
but anxious to cura Ha old pover
ty by turning to new ways.
Abraham Noman la as good a
human aymbol as any of tha slow
changes that are bringing fresh
hope of better tlmea for this an
cient land.
•
Abraham la a 6-foot, 195-pound,
Bl-year-old bedouin, whose fierce
ancestors once roamed the desert.
Borne bedouins, a proud and
Independent people, still roam tha
desert and five In tenta. Others
have compromised with civilisa
tion and come to town to live.
Abraham la a town bedouin.
"Itf great grandfather was the
list In our family to live in a
tent," he laid, ‘Tha desert
bedouins bar# no education- They
i n Ignorant."
Abraham Noman's family h u
! dona pretty wall, all thlngi eonaids red, since coming to town.
Abraham hlmeelf U a servant in
famous Mena House, an oldffttolonad sprawling betel near the
Mrromlds at Olxs,
of 19S4, President Crawford >!. I how long their present boom will
Greenewalt reports. He sees a ' last. Steel tonnage production Is
good chance for Du Font's sales ; running Just a shade under the
record set in March '953, and well
this year to top 1953’s record.
Metal producers, aided by boom above the rate that most steel exing demand and higher prices, are ccutivos predicted i t the start at
also optimistic. Kennecott Copper’s the year.
treasurer. E. S. Hann. says a high The housing boom also continue!
ly satisfactory year is in sight. to astound the rxperts.
He looks for the supply of copper
Through all this record of cheer
to stay tight at le n t until the runs the one thread of doubt: Is
third quarter of the year, and he this too good to last! Some look
sees good times for the metals in for a slowdown from summer on.
dustries stretching into 1336 at But many sre predicting good
least.
times will last into 1956.
Food processors are sharing the
general prosperity. Sunshine Bis
cuit earnings are better this year Catholic Priest
than last, President Hanford Main
reports.
Refuses To Give
Steel men almost every week
raise their estimates of how good Name Of Robber
1955 is going to be for them, and
DENVER (ri—A Roman Catho
lic pries! refused Wednesday to
disclose the name of,* repentant
Red Daily Worker henk robber whoc onfessed to him
the holdup of the Colorado State
Read By Londoners Bank here.
Yesterday, the priest returned
LONDON til—A bartender friend
of ours named Percy emerged to authorities 16,850 fn bills he said
from deep inside the Communist "'** part of 17.780 taken in tha
Dslly Worker yesterday and pro daylight robbery of the Colorado
State Bank Feb. 17. He said the
nounced Judgment:
" It’ll never replace the old- robber gave him the money.
U.S. Atty. Donald E. Kelley
fashioned newspaper."
He may be on solid ground. quoted Ihe priest as saying: "My
But at the moment the Red party Ups are sealed. I have a sirred
organ — all four panel and 90.000 obligation by which 1 must abide
copies of it — Is striving to do so. even if it means my Ufe."
Kelley said the priest "asked
Because of London's newspaper
strike, now In Its 30th dey and no that he not he named and I r e end in sight, the Worker Is the sped that confidence."
only daily publishing here. It's
read avidly by people who nor
mally wouldn't fondle It with a Molotov Believes
set of tongs.
mod soap and warm water to
Mpfel la preventing the reeurroooa of ptaplsa. <n addition, an
ointment containing 1% of sul
phur and 1% et alkyUe atod In
f e s S a ll
hare roton to MrortogM pgs. Aemit*
w on
to.
_Dixie
111
Into it go 1,700 tnna of copper,
1.400 tons of polythene plastic in
sulation, 11,000 tons of iteel wire,
1,100 tons ot Jute vara and 3,400,000
yards of cotton cloth.
A big tear of a cable crew la n
storm—a storm whjch could put a
heavy (train on Urn cabte ana pos
sibly snap lt la midooean. Should
this happen, e grappling device la
lowered to the ocean Boor and the
ship begins an oBan tedious series
of runs across tha eabla'a path un
til tha loose and U snagged aad
brought on deck.
But an experienced cable crew
can beat a alarm break by a daft
trick: The cabte Is cut, attached
to a tong lino and lowered to tha
aei tod where tt U anchored. A
big colorful buoy Is Ued to the free
and of tha Una. When tha storm
dies down, the ship brings la tha
buoy and tha eable tad resumes
tha Job.
Cable laying dUtora Uttte baste
ally from nearly a century age
whoa tba storied British ship Orest
Eastsra—maauaeth white elephant
af tha wavaa-etruag the Bret truly
successful traas- Atlantic telegraph
connection from Valentis, Ireland,
to Heart’s Oaalaat, Newfoundland,
la M L
BUYING
A CAR?
Stan
(•instock
Allen &Co.
LAKELAND
•
^
f
v
Current Talks Help
MOSCOW (# — Soviet Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov said yester
day he believed hit current talks
with Austrsln Chancellor Julia
Raab would facilitate the eoncluslnn of an Austrian state treaty.
Tills would end the 10-year oc
cupation of that rnuntry by Russia,
the United States, Britain and
France,
Asked whether the talks would
definitely lead to negotiations In
signing a treaty, Molotov replied:
"Not everything depend* on us,
Bernardo O'Higgins Is honored
as the liberator ef Chile.
WALLHIDE
TEXTURE
W H IT E
FUND
A NAME TO
BIMRMRIR WHEN
INVESTING
^
ttallliidt
BACKS
IN ON*
SEN KAR IK'S
Glaif & Paint Co*
111 V . Sad It-
Phono III
•
*
fo
�'0.
’* a j
t
S ojoloL fcvantSu
Baptist Circles
Sallie Harrison
Eddie Fisher Says
Chapter Meets
No Interference
BLACKPOOL, England un
A t Ruprecht Home Crooner
Eddie Hshet confided
-
The W. M U. of the P in t BaptUt Church met Monday at 10:45
o'clock in various classrooms 'with
a covered dish luncheon served at
12 noon.
Ti.e program was at 11 o’clock
with the topic being “Caution
Crowded Island" Mr*. John D.
Abram*, in charge of the program,
gave an interesting talk. Mrs. A.
J. Peterson and Mrs. Clyde Hum
In a beautiful home wedding Monday evening, Mrs. phrey st*o took part. The meeting
Linda Leonard Byrd, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leonard, rlosed with a prayer by Mrs. W.
and Francis R. Voltoline. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Voltoline U Murray.
_
CIRCLE ONE
of Pittsfield, Mass, were united in marriage before intimate
Mrs. A- J- Peterson presided
friends and relatives.
over Circle No. One in the abThe wedding took place in the home of her aunt, Mrs. i'-nce
of the chairman. Mra. Stella
Gtadv Herman i t Alt) W. Fir»t
Moore. She announced the Semi
StWet at 7 o'clock with lh« Rev.
nole Association WMU Rally in
Milton II. Wyatt officiating.
Longwood, April 28 and discussed
Roger Harris was pianist for the
the outstanding speakers who will
double-ring ceremony and render
highlight the all day meet.
ed “At Dawning", “Clair de Lunt"
Routine reports were heard and
THURSDAY
a n d t h e traditional wedding
The First Baptist Junior Royal Mrs. J. II. Palmer, a Florida mis
marches. Dr. Wayde Rucker, solo Ambassadors will meet at 1 p. m sionary, serving the Remlnolc In
i s t sang "Because" and “The
The
First Baptist Church dians, was introduced as a new
Lords Prayer".
Choir will hold rehearsal at 7:30 memlwr. Mrs. Fred Myers spoke
The couple exchanged vows be p. m.
on the topic. “ 1955 Crusade Can
fore an Improvised altar which was
Senior Choir Rehearsal of First C h a n g e the World", telling that
HBinced on each end with tall
only through the world wide re
Ucthodnt
Church at 7:30 p.m
baskets of white gladioli and back
vival and evangelistic program,
Seminola Rebekah Lodge No. 43 ran we hope for survival In this
ed with potted palms and graduat
ed candelabra holding burning will meet in the 100F Hall at 8 atomic age.
white tapers. Nosegays of sweet p.m.
For the etewardshlp Icason Mrs.
heart rosea were placed at the en
Tha Gram m ar School P-TA R. F. Cooper stressed the Christ
trances and vases of pink carna will meet in the auditorium at ian training of growing children.
tions, snap dragons and baby a 8 p. m. Everyone is urged to at She also talked on the importance
breath were used throughout the lend as this meeting is lor the of the men of the church partici
election and nomination of offi pating in the visitation program.
room.
The bride, given In marriage by cers. A picture on "Nutrition
Prayer was given for Mrs. M.
bar father, was radiant In a dress will be shown end an art display N. Cleveland who is 111 In the
will
feature
the
art
projects
done
o P rose crystal silk which was
hospital. Mr* prterson closed the
made with a bouffant skirt and a by each room during the year, meeting with a devotional on the
pointed bod'ce accented by three- Rooms will be open before and part women played in the resurrec
quarter length sleeves. She wore after the meeting.
tion of Christ and the commission
a bettdo halo of rose Illusion which
FRIDAT
Christ has given them in further
was Interspersed with sweetheart
Intermediate MYF " B a c k ing Christianity,
roses. Her only ornament was a woods" party at First MethodThoss present were Mr*. Peter
single strand of pearls. She carried lit Church at 7:30 p. m.
son,
Sirs. R. F. Cooper, Mrs, John
a cascade bouquet of tuberoses,
The Hibiscus Circle of the Gar
sweetheart rosee. and baby1* den Club will meet a t the home of Lee, Sirs. Robert A. Williams.
Mrs. G. F. Lewis. Sirs. Christine
breath which was centered with Mrs. Charles Morrison on Hiawa- Woodruff, Mrs. Curtis Lavender,
tha
Ave.
a
t
2:30
p.
m.
V i orchid.
Sire. W. O. Stanseli, Mrs. Marshall,
The Palm Circle of the Garden
Misa P aid Witte, the bride’s
Mr*.
J. A. Strange, Mrs. Fred
cousin and only attendant, was Club wlil hold Its regular meeting Myers and a visitor, Mrs. Palmsr.
gownad In a dresi of pale blue at The Bsrn In Eustis. Members
CIRCLE TWO
polished as tin with pink accessor are to meet at the home of Mrs. H
Circle
No.
Two met In the fel
J.
Finch,
at
10:30
a.m.
and
bring
ies and earriad a bouquet of pink
lowship hall with Mrs Terry Byrd,
a
covered
dish
for
picnic
luncheon
tulips.
chairman, presiding over the busi
SATURDAY
Wtndell Springfield acted as
ness. Ths meeting opened with the
The
Dusty
Boots
Riding
Club
beet man.
Watchword, John 3:14.
Immediately following the cere- is sponsoring a fish fry at the
Two letters were read from the
Farm
ers
Auction
Market
begin
mony a reception wae held In the
misiionarles,
Mr*. J. T. McRae and
nlng
at
5:30
p.m.
sitting room where a spring theme
The Mimosa Circle of the Sanfbrd Mrs. Stanley Ray after which Mr*.
ee carried out with flowers elmlr to those ueed In the wedding. Garden Club will meet for a lunch Voile Williams led in prayer. Mrs.
The bride's table was covered with •on at 10 a.m. at the home of O. P. Wade, devotional chairman,
a cutwork cloth and held a cryttal Miss Ksy Hcnnlnger, Valencia spoka on "The Blercy Seat and
punch bowl and a three-tlerad wed Road, DcBary, with Mrs. Ray Peck Victory Over Worry."
Mrs. Williams, community mis
ding eaka topped with a mlnstura as co-hostess.
Members of the board and com sion chairman, reported that every
bride and groom. Candles ware
used and a centerpleee of spring m utes chairmen of the Seminole Thursday an effort will be made to
flowers Including white carnations County -Unit of the American visit the eirk and shut-ins. The
and baby’s breath was In the mid. Cancer Society will hav* a brief meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.
called meeting a t I t o'clock noon Byrd.
•
die of tba table.
Those present were Mrs. Terry
Mrs. M. L. Reborn Ir. and Mrs. at Jim Spenceria Reetaurant,
I f f . M. Mnssalwhlte cut the cake Tha Ixora Circle of the Sanford Byrd, Mr*. John Miller, Mrs. E.
while Mrs. W. V. Bitting aarvsd Garden Club will meet at tha Gar M. Carroll, Mrs. C. Forreiter.
punch. Mrs. W. B. Klrty and Mrs. den Center at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs Mrs. O. P. Wade, Mrs. Myron
Burke Btaela met the guests at T. W. Mem, Mrs. David-Bach, and Smith, Mrs. A. D. Allred. Mrt.
the door. Miss Ada Adams and Mrs. G. D. Bishop J r. as hostesses Grace Bishop, hire. Voile Williams,
Miss Patty Ratlgan also assisted. Mrs, W. Hlblard of Winter Park Mrs. H. B. Carter and Mrs. F. E.
The bride chose as her going Will make and explain Japanese Bolt.
CIRCLE THREE
•w ag outfit a navy blue dress flower arrangements.
Circle No. Three met with Mr*.
MONDAT
with an Ivory cowl collar and ivory
The Women of the Church will Odham who It chairman. After
accessories. She wore the orchid
from her bridal bouquet. After a hold their Business and Insplra repeating the watch word an open
trip to southern Florida the eon tional Meeting at I p.m. in the Edu mg prayer wae given by Mr*, flea
rational Building of the First Pres Newsome. Mra. Murry gave the
, ^ l e will reside ta Sanford.
byterian Church. This will be pre Stewardship and Mrs. Odham the
ceded by the Prayer Band which devotional, “A Lamp Unto My
Anna M iller Circle will meet in the Philathea Class F eet"
Those present were Mrs. Brslley
room at !:4S p.m.
Officers Installed
The Dependably Class of the Odham, Mrs Murry, Mrs. McNeh,
First Methodist Church will meet Mrs. Stenstrom end Mrs. Ucs
A t Tuesday Meet a t ■ p. m. a t the home of Mr*. Newsome.
CIRCLE FOUR
C. L. Wallis, 1605 Billot Ave, for
Mrs. James Blankenship i
Mrs. H. J. Finch, chairman of
installed as tha new president of He regular monthly business and
Oltyle No. 4 of the Flret Baptist
the Anna Miller Circle In impro- ■octal meeting.
Church presided over the meeting
■elva ceremonies Tuesday even.
TUESDAY
i f f tag at tha Elks Club. Outgoing
The American Home Depart which was held recently. The open
pmldant Mrs. Lowell Osier open ment of the fanford Woman's ing prayer w st given by Mr*. II
ed tha- meeting during which club will meet at I p. m. in the W. Rucker, followed by the devo
routine business was conducted club house on Oak Ave. Mrs. F. tionsl by Mr*. F. E. Gatchel. Mr*
and various officers and ahair A. Nash will speak on "China." Gatchel used as h*r subject, “How
Mrs. Nask has visited China and Do You Know GodT"
men offered yearly reports.
Report* of Community missions
Mra. Jamas K. Jloolehan was la will display some linens and oth
absrga of tha Installation ta which e r objects she brought baek from for ths last month were taken and
tba following officers ware instal the far East. A chairman will be assignments made for this month.
Mrs. W. L. Vance from an o th e r
led In addition to Mr*. Blanken elected at this meeting and boatship. Mra. John M. Cameron, vice esseea for the occasion will be circle gave the Stewardship lesson
•resident; Mrs. Wesley fillmaa, Mrs. H. B. Whlttcm, Mrs. Walter on th# "Tha Stewardship of Moth
♦second vie* president; Mrs. Her- Morgan, Mrs. Marvin Dyal, and arhood". First Bamuel 24:28.
Plant war* mad# to eombln*
eld ■. Kastaar, secretary; Mrs. Mrs. L. P. Payton.
■ any Sant, corresponding se The Fidelis Ossa ot the First Circle No. 4 with Clrelt No. I
Mra. H. C. Thomas w st weleom
cretary; Mrs. Gregory Unlaw, Baptist Church will meet with Mrs.
treasurer, and Mrt. & C. Dl»- F. B. Cooper Jr., ITOg Magnolia ad as a new member. Those pre
Avenue, gt t p. a . with Group sent were Mra. Finch, Mrs. Gat
Ksfreahmaata ware served la- No. 1 ■■ hostess. Mrs. Thomas chel, Mra. L. H. Harvey. Mrs.
Rucker, Mrs. Roy Britt and Mrs.
tar la tba evening by Urn outgoing Webb 1> ehalrmaa.
The Bailie Harrison chapter,
N.S.D.A.H, met last week at the
home of Mr*. R. W. Ruprecht
with Mis* Barbara Ruprecht and
Mrs C. C. Campbell as co-hoites*e*.
After the ringing of "the Star
Spangled Banner”, the salute to
tho King and the usual ritual,
reports of the Florida State Con
vention of DAK were given by
the delegates, Regent Mrs. H. IV.
Rucker, Mt*. A. K, Key and 31r*
Miriam Russell.
Sixty-two Chapters were re
presented.Thr business meetings
were held in the Miami City Audit
orium In Bay Front Park. Miami,
with headquarters In the McAll
ister Hotel.
Dr. J. F. W. Pearson, president
of Ihe University of Mismi was
Ihe gurat speaker at the opening
meeting and gave a stirring ad
dress on "Foricring True Patrio
tism through Education." The
Good Citizenship essay winner
was Charlotte Mayes of Coral
Gablet High School. Three 3tl*ml
High School students spoke on a
program sponsored by the Miami
Junior Chamber of Commerce, on
the subject "1 speak for Dentn.
Lifida Byrd, Frank
Wed In Impressive Ceremonies
t
officers wha acted as hostcases.
Among those present were Mis.
WesleyrmaBoa, Mrs. J. B. Boole.b aa, Mrs. J. M. Moors, Mrs.
Marls David, Mrs. Baity Beat,
Mrs. Biehard Mapaa, Mrs. Peter
t . Bukar, Mrs. C. D. Medlcr,
Mrs. Larry Bennett, Mrs. M. C.
Cos, Mrs. Robert I. Blllhlmer,
Mrs. Bali* B. Wight D, Mrs. N.
C. Disbrow.
Mrs. W. J, Clarke- Mra. B. B.
Bogere, Mra. Huloa Bale, Mrs.
C. Stafford, Mrs. Clay Imlth,
Mrs. Fred Boettgor, Mra. Frank
.Dutton. Mrs. Bay Oiler, Mra.
THUSftnAY — TODAY
BTABTB f i l l
. "Arrow In Th#
Duit"
•TABBING
STSBLING
COLB1
■ATDKM
GBAT
f MB — ! • «
PLUS
"T fc e L a d j
s jp rfN o ”
LowaB Osier, Mra. lam Carter,
Mrs. Gregory Eialaw, Mrs. AL
bsrt Lange, Mr*. Jack Kenner,
Mrs. W. J. TM1, Mrs. Ban Kata.
Mrs. Harold Kastaar, Mrs. Jeha
Cimsraa, Mrs. F. Bowarsac end
Mrs A
ly devotional takes from Remans
t:14-l>. "I am a debtor, Christ
did not want our dabta paid with
money but with ourselves."
Mrs. Thames brought th* ste
wardship lesson token from Luke.
-Tim* Spent with Jens."
Mra. Bette aeked every member
wha eauld ge to Lakeland to turn
ta their names. Alta tha read a
tbeak pea letter from a girl in
Carver ached for a gift aant
Other reports war* made and
read by Mra. Hera. Those
Achievement Day
Program Is Held
An Achievement Day program
was held yesterday afternoon at
Slavia school for 4-H Club girl*.
Ribbon* an pins were to be award
ed in the various project class
ification.
Judges w#r# Mrs. Msry Wil
liams, Mrs. Clyde Rrown and
Mrs. E. C. Campbell, members
of the Sanford Home Dt-inoiwtrwllon Club. Mist Myrtie Wilson,
County
Home
Demonstration
Agent, a)«o attended.
President of the 4-H group ia
Priscilla Tuhy.
CHOICE
HANDSOME
SPRING
SLACKS
emey".
★
MRS. CLARENCE GRANTHAM
★
★
★
★
★
Williams, Grantham Rites Held
Friday In Clearwater Church
M in Helen Jane Williams, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ed
w in Wllliami of Fcrnandlna
Beach, and Clarence Frederick
Grantham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Hugo Grantham of San
ford, were married Friday at
10:30 ■ m. at the First Christian
Church In Clearwater with the
members of the family preaenL
The Rev. Robert E. Coleman
Jr., offlelaled, using tha singlering ceremony. T ie tapering white
gladioli on each side of the altar
accented the spirit of Eaitcr.
The bride chose t navy suit
piped In white, complimented by
present were Mra. R. Betts, Mr*.
J. A. Cummingham, Sirs. W. D.
Gardiner, Mrs. B, B. Beck, Mrs.
Jodrr Cameron, Mr*. R. L. John
son, Mr*. R. J. Thomas, Mr*. C.
L Park, Mra. W. W. Horn. Mrs.
W. P. Yesley and Mrs. Mary Hints,
visitor,
CIRCLE SIX
Circle No. 6 was presided over
by chairman Mr*. E. C. Harper
with Mr*.- C L. Parks Sr. giving
ths devotional. Plan* were mad#
to attend W. 31. U. Convention in
Lakeland on April 13.
Mrs. W. L. Vance, stewardship
rhaimian, gave ths lesson on Stewardship of Motherhood. The
meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Vance followed by a covered
dleh luncheon.
Those present were Mr*. W. L.
Vance, Mr*. W. P. Brooks Jr.,
Mr*. E. C. Harper, 3!rs. 11. F.
McWhorter, Mra. A. J. Walker
and Mra. John Roger*.
CIRCLE SEVEN
Circle No, 7 met at 10i4l a. m
with Mrs. W A. K ratiert presIH
Ing. Th# meeting was opened with
the watchword for the year.
Mr*. Clyde Humphrey gsve the
devotional mlng Psalm 1:1-6 **
th# lesson. Mr*. W. L. Vanre pre
tented th# tiew ardshlp lesson u*
Ing a* her tople, “Th# Woman
with A Little Bon".
Mr*. Fred Mycra offered the
mission etudy. Th* tople wae
“ 1965 Crusade Can Chang* tb#
World."
Mr*. K ratiert asked member*
to do sewing for th# hospltnl.
Plan* were mads to attend th#
convention end vlait th* children'*
home in lakeland on Wednesday.
Th* meeting closed with prayer
and Bleeelng.
Those present were Mr*, w . A.
K ratiert, Mrs. A. B. Iavejoy, Mra.
John D. Abrahams, Mr*. C'yds
Humphrey, Mrs. F. P. Rivers, Mra.
Thomas.
__
The Seminole' County Children's
H. H. Newman, Mre. Turner
CIRCLE F1VB
Committee will meet at the court
Circle Na, I mat la tha Gleaner/ Lodge, Mrs. M. Cummings, Mrs.
bouse at 4 o'clock. AB members „Jase
room with 10 members and II. E. Turnsr. Mra. P. P. Campbell,
are urged to attend.
ana visitor pnoant. Mra. Batts pre Mra. H. D. Smith and Mrs. JL A.
WEDNESDAY
elded and Mra. Park* gave a love B. Wilkinson.
The regular meeting of the a
vie Department of di# Woman's
Club will mart at 18:10 at the
club house with Mrs. J. N. Giltan, Mrs, Joe Corley, Mra. H. W.
Goodspeed and Mrs. N. V. Farw as hostesses . Guest _
win be Balph Austin Smith.
to
Queen Elizabeth If lari night that
he won’t let marriage block Ihe
lucrative career of his fiancee,
riarlct Debbie Reynolds,
He end Miss Reynolds won en
thusiastic royal applause for their
singing performance at a varietv
show here. After the show, the
Queen askrd Fisher, "Is Dehble
going to give up her career when
vou marr>?"
Said Eddie: " I don't really think
■he will. She is a very talented
girl."
m E sA N F onn h e r a l d
Thuni. Apr. I I, 1DS5 Page 5
9
a while orchid. 3Irt. Henry E
Smoak Jr. was matron of honor
ami Harold II. Karier Jr. of San
ford w u host man.
Following the ceremony, the
bride's cake was rut it the home
of the groom's sister, Mrs. Hen
ry E. Smoak Jr.
Str*. Grantham, • graduate of
Florida State University, is a
present, a member of the faculty
of Lecrimrg High School where
she teaches Art and English
While in college, she belonged to
the Della Zola Sorority and was
House President. She was snria
chairman of her dnrmilniy, a
member and officer of the Future
Toarhrr* of America, vlcf-presl
dent of th* Art Education Oluh
Class officer of Tally Ho, and
Sandtpur and was active in West
minister Fellowship. While In
college she held a state scholar
ship and a dupont scholarship,
The groom attended Murray
State Teacher* College In 3lur
ray, Kentucky recently gradua
ting from Florida State Univrrsi
ty after serving in the U. S. Army
fnr three years,; 14 months of
which was spent in Korea. White
In college he was a member of
the ATO KVaiernily and was
House President, At present, he
is a mrmher of the faculty of Ihe
Clearwater Senior High school
where he leaches American and
World History.
I Mr*. J. DeForest Rirhard*.
, National Treasurer of the NSDAR, chose as a topic “Interna
tional Relations" and told of her
visits to J a p a n before and
after the recent hostilities. Mrs.
Patrick (Went of Jacksonville,
psst-presliicnt of the Florida So
ciety and National Vice-President
General wae on the platform at
nil meetings and contributed to all
discussions.
The members of Snltle Harri
son Chapter wrre notified that
an effort is being msde to start a
chapter of the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution in Sanford. Any
men over "1 who can trace their
aneestory to a veteran of the
American Revolution i* eligible.
A. It. Paterson Jr. will receive
names.
The business meeting closed
witlj tho announcement that the
May session would he held at the
Daytona Beach residence of Mr*.
M. S. Wiggins. Luncheon will he
served and all members or guesta
ire asked to notify Mrs. It. \V.
Ruprecht of their Intention of
attending by May 7. Those desir
ing transportation msy also call
Mrs. Ruprecht.
Refreshments were served to
th* following: Mr*. R. E. Tolar,
Mrs. H. W. Rucker, Mr*. R. M.
Mason, Mr*. L, P. Ilsgrn Sr,, Mrs.
F. E, Bolt, Mr*. Ed Melsch, Mi*.
K. M. Hoke, Mrs. A. W. Lee, Mrs.
Leonard of Dellary, Mrs. St. Clair
While, and Mrs. Donald Brown
of the Sarah Caswell Angle
Chapter of Ann Arlmr, Mich.
Add drained canned whole-ker
nel corn 1o a can of slewed tomsloe* amt hrat for a good vege.
table dish to offer with meat loaf.
T ie vegetable combination will
serve as a sauce.
proatripriwof
T R O P IC A LS
$6.95
$7.95 $8.95
To
$19.95
ew
!n
hy LIRSNEIt, niGGINS
MARX-MARK. I.et u.w help you select the finality
N
weight you need In new colors . . whirls lu blend also.
patterns
slacks
and
and
Q im . M & fh u y n
0
m e n 's
S06 BAST FIRST
w ea r
SANFORD
PHONE 1222-J
CjEawScoPf
rowsnc
'
CtoDfU. Bbt-Soui
mto ik
POPULAR
SotSATtON
oftkYeui
P R IC E
DRESSES
Freah Spring dresses reduced for tha first time. Cottona
Rayons, and cotton-nylon blends by
• Georglanna
• Bob Lou
• Doris Dodion
• Jo White
• Betty Hartford
• Toena Paga
• Mynattoa
mumn aeauHiro
Timely Values you'll waar ail autnmer la sizes T-15,
10-20 and 1 4 ^-2 4 4
• V k s e y e e t D o c io *
hawie fa n a feaecripriowt
fa k e s A n t aaa uniformly
fok. W hy m m m foo wish
G A BA RD IN ES
NOW SHOWING
PIESC 1 IPTI0 NS
BOO B i f PAGE ■
ACETATES
DACRON BLENDS
,4ald«n«tti
A i V Nf IRtVOR
1)3’ >IACK
S E R l I V - HARRIS
\ U T 0N BRIAN
Evan color totarWotr
can't steal tha aosna N o*
you in your beautiful
Maid*nolle*! Diacortr too
yourself tha ndtinf eurvaaj
tha firm young lift Hgive#
jour figure. Yours for (rsrj
new fashion, in favoritq
fabrics . , . Croat j,jQ
25 Draster
Formerly
14.05 A 16.05
5 Droaaea
12.05
I fr 95
J.98
29 Droaaea
10.05
09*
19 Drosaag
8.93
0.95
NOW
MISCELLANEOUS RACK OF
Women’s Dresses
In Cotton, Crops, Nylon and Bemberg. Also Tnffetn
Valuta up to 16.95 marked for quick clearance.
NOW ONLY
V
V
3.98
j
�6
4
•*Be B Thuni. Apr. 14. 1955 THE SANFORD HERALD
!
S ports
IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED - By Alon Mavtr
Roundup
*351 ^
PUXNit
rAAiHifio
TfS
ACCBtiTWA*
Ofi YOUTH,
fiU T n o n '
RAH/ ty/U
S r/C R
rva
0 /9
Q u e s T io r f
3 7 A r/
'
V /A 1
HACKi ^
AAAa A C ER OP THE ^
\C W C A G O C U B S ,
1
'
' C A ti'T 0 E g y p s c r e p ■
TO EH P THE LcHGEST
COHs e c u w e 2« p Pt/tS'Oti
STAY /H THE CW B 9
H lS T V R Y -8 S E A tO H S ' BU T
AH/ /AtPROVEMEHT
M IL E E A WELCOME STEP
tfl THE RIGHT P/RCCT/Ofi.
Sugar Ray Slated
To Meet Ted Olla
In Fight Tonight
MILWAUKKK f/P»— Supnr Hay Rnblnnnn, the Prlnrc
Charming of thn fight gamp, grabs for another rung in the
comphark ladder here lonighL
Robinson put aside the wellenveighl crown in 1952 tn
get hin dancing feet on n tour of the night club circuit aa a
'No Superman '
Cockell Brands
Rocky Marciano
NEW YORK Wv-"He'* no superv a n . lte'a got two arms and Iwn
legs lu*l like I have. 1 hope to
Win the title, nlhrrwl** I never
Would have come here.
That’s the way England's Don
Cockell sited up Ills ranting title
fight with heavyweight champion
Rocky Marciano In San Franclacn
May 18.
The pudgy, 217-pound British
heavyweight hns* arrived early
yesterday morning from England
on the Queen Mary, was the guest
of honor at presa party at a down
town restaurant and then departed
h at- night for San Franeiaco. He
la due there Friday.
"Marciano It a great champion
gnd he behaves like a champion,"
•Lid the hog firm er from lloram.
Sussex. "If 1 ahmild win, I only
hope 1. can conduct myself like
he dors.
"Many people seem to have the
Idea that Marciano 1* crude and
rough but I don’t see It. He la a
•clentlfic fighter. He never throws
two punchei In the tame plare.
He plares hit punrhet correctly
end placet hit weight behind hit
blows."
Cockell had met—and admired
Rocky when he met the undefeated
Brockton Blester at Ihe signing
ceremony her* Feb. 28. He never
h ie wen the hard-hilling heavy
weight king In • live fight hut said
be hae carefully scanned the mov
ies of Marciano's two fighta wilh
R etard Charles.
"No, I can’t say now how I In
tend to fight Marciano," the 26(< year-old British Empire tlticholdcr
•aid In a reply to a question. I
•hall adapt mysell tn conditions
In the ring- I shall make my own
Riovaa aa I go along."
Q U A L IT Y
RECA PPIN G
C o la • HUto w ort u 4 U
warifc a lot w ort
l
IN SAFETY
l b J N and poor family
COME IN
song and two-step man. He face*
Milwaukee's rugged Ted Olla in a
scheduled 10 rounder at the Arens
tonight. Sugar Ray, lightweight
champion before he moved up a
weight and also took the crown, Is
rated the favorite.
The former champion, who lived
up to his hillings as "one of Ihe
most remarkable fighters” of his
generation, will be making hi*
fourth atari on Ihe rnmrbark path.
It's not been a luxury Journey.
He heat Joe Rldonr, stumbled
against Ralph Tiger Jones and
two weeks ago won over Johnny
Lombardo al Cincinnati,
Olla rome* up a* a worthy lest
In Sugar Ray’s ambitions. He's
young. 21, swings often and hits
hard, lip feels he has lha chinre
he’s wanted end plane to go "all
tha way” to slop the ex-champ.
He takes a lot of punches to get
his own stuff home. That makes
him a target for Robinson who
says "all I ask Is a chance.”
The fight will not be televised.
Meanwhile, In San Francisco, the
"new Bobo Olson, who picked up a
crushing right-hand punch wllh
nine pounds extra weight, is ready
for a crack el the light heavy
weight championship of the world.
The Hsweilin-hom middleweight
king, departing from his usual
damaging body attack end switch
ing to a savage overhand right lo
the head, floored Joey Maxim twice
By fiilYLE TALBOT
While liking
NEW YORK 'Jt
•Ijrliling* nn mum] Dun Cockell ami
By i:n WII.KS
listening In bystanders predict dirr
The Associated Press
things for him when he fights
II rnuldn't have been a worse
Rocky M arti*no out in San Fran
cisro next month, ue suddenly ex day for pitchers if the hitters had
perienced a strange ferling that ordered it special. Rut Rob Rob
all this had happened before. II ert* and Whitey Ford shrugged off
the weather likr a pair of guys
wasn't in a dream either.
Hack in 1357 they brought over working for the Florida Chamber
another British carnival attraction of Commerce.
In Philadelphia it was dreary
named Tommy Karr as a sort ol
sacrificial offering to young .luc and rainy, yet Robert* kept the
Louis, the killer. If you think (i.e world champion New York Giants
promoters arc being iven a going
for g 1-3 Inwin”* vederdsv
over for Importing the tubby hai
Her from Battersea, you Just
should have heard what the ex
perl* said when they saw the cor
rugated ears on Farr.
They said he. patently was a bum
who would he lucky In go five
wllh the champion. This made
Farr sore and he was a hard man
to get along with while he trained,
largely in tolilude, down on the
New Jersey coast.
A* the Ume neared for fhe exeBy WILL CRIMSLKV
rulinn, the odds went tn 3-1 that
NEW YORK lAv—Doc Cary MidLouis would win by a kayn. We dlrcnlf, nff to play mme golf with
still reeall happily that we grabbed the President, isn’t predicting he'll
some of that. The only excuse was add the National Open to his newlythat we had seen Farr fight a won Masters crown, but he's nut
rouple of limes In London and being roy about it, either.
knew he was a prelty good man.
“ A win like this gives a guy
Luckily, we had not seen Lnui* tremendous confidence," the tall,
up In that time and so didn't scarei good-looking Tennrsscan said to
easily.
day. "It's foolish tn say one man
Well, you ran look It up. For 15 la going to win a tournament like
bruising rounds Louis was given Ihr Open hut I'll he goinx Into it
all the right he could handle. T h r1with wliat I consider the beat
rhampinn nevrr looked like slop chance ever.
ping the game Welshman, who
"I think 1 am playing thr best
golf of my life, I feel very good
about my chanrc*. 1 should be In
for a good year."
Middleroff, who won the 13t3
clubbed the Athletic! 10-2. Rain
postponed the Boston at Baltimore
game.
What happened a t Cunnie Mack
Stadium was just another chapter
in Roberts' frustrating chase of a
no hit. no-run game. He’s been
thwarted In fantastic fashion thus
far. At Cincinnati last May 13, lor
Instance, he was greeted bv a
leadoff home run by Bobby Adams
-then retired the next 27 men be
faced to win 8-1.
Although Roberta' mastery has
Middlecoff Says Chances Good
To Seize National Open Crown
National Open, last weekend cap
tured the coveted Master* with a
record seven-stroke edge over Brn
Hogan, in second place, and eight
strokes over Sam Snead, In third.
The unemployed (by choice)
Memphis dentist was to fly to
Augusta today at the special in-
Standing
BROOKLYN IP — Usually mildmanered and even-tempered. Roy
Campanella ia steamed to a bolting
point because Manager Waller Al
ston hak relegated him to eighth
spot In the Brooklyn Dodger bat
ting order.
The slugging catcher, who In
R n « h tn
i n ) tsi
sists the troublesome left ham} that
N an T n rk
I n in n s
l*l(v*lu n > 1
1 n j.iMis ruined hli 1954 season Is complete
X Y * * M n ( i» n
< t
.5111
ly healed, made no attempt to con
li a n r a a C it y
1 I
,:.m
D r lr n lt
I 1
,Stt« ceal hit disgust as he talked about
I 'lili- a n
n J
11*111turn *
* I
.IMJl his demotion from the cleanup
• r in n * i i t s '*
i.rc
(fourth) spot for yesterday's open
K « n > « i I 'll) - a t C h li-a n n
ing game against Pittsburgh.
• 'la iS la iir t a l l i r i m l i
It a lt lt n n r * a l W a t liln iiO i*
"T hal'i fine encouragement he
,\ * w V '.r k a I lt»*1 n ii
(Alslon) 1* giving me,” Campy
W K I I X K I I I U ' * I IU M I .T »
\ > iv V n rk I * W a s h ln a ln n I
growled, "sending me In to hll
li r t r n l t in , K a n s a s I ' l l y t
wllh the hat boy. That guy must
lln s ln n
*1 J l a l lln m l * ,
pu s! p r.ru it
think Fm a butcher wllh a hat.
ra in .
O n ly a ■m s s s, ii.H n l- U
Dropping me all the way down lo
A A T 1 U A A I. I .K S I 1 I K
.
» ’ l< *P H eighth just shows the confidence
C l ilr a a n
] n 1 linn he has in me,
M il » * n k * *
| n 1 mis
"It's all right wilh me though
llr n o M v n
I n 1 nun
r iills ilr liilila
t * I min If Ihat'a lha way he wants It. I'll
I ’ llls h n r a h
n 1
,nn«
S * w T u rk
* I
,n*n hit any place he tells me tn. Rut
HI. 1.AUIP
n |
nn I'm determined to prove to him
ij ln r l it n a t l
n J
.non
that he's wrong when he cells me
T M IH S lia V 'S X f l l t l D f l . E
t t r n n h h n * 1 N a*r V n rk
an eighth-place hitter. He only
P h ila d e lp h ia a t t’ l l l n l i u i t k
thinks 1 esn't hit but 1 know 1
■‘ lilr n a t i a t r O i r l n n a i i
X llln * u U ** a l Hi. Im u la
csn."
W I ' . I I X M I U V I H K M I .T B
It wss pointed nut that Campy
P h ila d e lp h ia 4. N *w V n r k I
N n m k ls s «. T * Jtt» lin r* |i |
had not exactly knocked down any
O n ly i i m M
*■ h n ln l*
fence* during the ipring training
e u i,T M f :s is r A a a o r i k T i n v
*»• s.
p P t games, hitting only .233 with three
A t la n t a
x l
,is n home runs. This, following his
N a sh s 111*
x (
.t i n
X la m p h ls
X 1
,«*7 poorest srsson In tha majori in
which his bsUJng average dropped
from .112 to .287, certainly was no
s t r o n g recommendation for a
fourth-place hitler.
"Look,” he exclaimed. "I know
Ilnuatnn
1 1
I'm not being hardheaded about
nan Anlnnlo
f l
D a lia n
* t
llraiimnM
Hhr»v*pnrt
Oklahoma C ltr
K itn W o rth
Tula*
e a riM c
P* era mull a
b *h
D ue*
P n rllan ii
S e a ttle
leia A n a a l’ f
Han irraHiUae*
O akland
H ollyw ood
J l
1 a
1 *
I
4
o X
to a st
i . s: a u i
, W
I.
Ta
a
S
S
4
4
1
1
4
4
4
1
I
*
i
Yesterdays
Results
P A C IF IC M I S T u t a m
■ ac ram a n to t . Oakland t
l a i A afalea 1, I s a Dl«s> <
RARNEW DRIVER BECOMEB SUPERINTENDENT
WASHINGTON. PA. - Harness
driver Harry Harvey ia giving up
competition ta become auperlntendent of Dei MUler’a famed Meagowlands Parma near here.
Per the past lew year* Harvey
had assisted Miller a* n driver.
In addition In ewalac the (arm,
before gctling lagged for three i nine innings for the first time this
hits and two runs. The Phils spring.
right-handed aee still claimed a
The weather was pretty miser
1-2 victory, however. In 'he N* able everywhere on a lean base
tionai League opener for bolu ball day. The smallest opening day
clubs.
crowd In a quarter of a century
And in New York, wllh tempera at Ebbcls Field—fl,303—shivered
lures in the 40* and wind ladling while Brooklyn and Carl Brakine
a strady mist. Ford allowed Wash- beat Pittsburgh 7-1 In the only
inglon Just two singles as (he dher National League game achedYankees brawled into the Amen tiled.
can League season with a 13-1 rout
In Ihc American. Detroit's Tigers
of the Senators. Despite the num forgot about welcoming Kansas
bing cold, the young lefty went City Into the league graciously and
S i a f r a n a l a r a Id, p n r t l a a d I
• a a t t l e t . H«tlyw**d *
v e c x A s i .i i A a i w
Hnuatna >*, Dallaa a
• a n Anlnnln a, F o r t W a r l h 4
O t h a r e a m a a noalyaaad
H L n aax
a e a is c iA T io n
N aakvilla I I , B lrm ln aliaw t
l.lllla H a rk 4, M am nala t
O th a r S a n a a ynalnona*.
■ATTN ATT.AWTIO I.IU O IW
Ail a t n l l poatennad.
Adkins Winds Up
With Chattanooga
vitatlnn of golf-minded President
Elsenhower. He's skipping the
Urrcnboro. N. C. Open this week
and the Virginia Beach Open next
week, returning to action In the
$33,000 Tournament of Champions
at Las Vegas April 28.
"It was a very pleasing win for
me," Middlecoff added.
"Last year 1 had a streleh In
which 1 won one tournament and
Was runner-up In seven. That
makes a guy start talking to him
self.
"At Augusla, I changed my swing
a little hit hut the hig improve
ment came in my putting. I made
the grip bigger on my puller,
without changing the blade, and
it wa* great."
The Memphis dentist said he had
met the President but had never
played golf with him. "Fm look
ing forward to It," he said. "I
don't know the exact lime we'll
play—Friday nr Saturday.” Mid-
dlecoff 1* due back In New York
Sunday for a television appear
ance.
SPORTSMANSHIP
FORT WORTH TEX. (Ufi) —
There are certain rule* and regu
lations for Texas State Prison bas
ketball teams, including this one in
Paragraph 17:
“ Escape major Infraction of pri
son rules or riotous and unsports
manlike conduct by ■ member of
any team . . . . shall disqualify
that team from further play during
tha season "
horse wrrn sun glasses
MIAMI ((As) — Here's a horse
that wear* sun glasses.
Trainer Ivan Parke places the
snaded lenses on his horse. Altru
istic. at Hiseah. These glasses are
put on lop of a regular pair of
blinkers
Altruistic Is frightened by the
glare nn the track ami rail.
BOU1VN U N M , • v n. Army
private from Foit Sam Houston,
Tex., makes the winning leap in
the broad Jump competition at
the Pan-A m erican gemee in
Mexico City, Monica Range won
the broad Jump with a tremen
dous leap of 2a feet, t i t inches.
given him five straight seasons ol
20 or more victories, that was only
his second one-hit performance.
The other came last April 23 when
he. held Milwaukee to a third-inn*
Ing double by Del Crandall to win
do.
Alvin Dark faced Roberts yes*
terday with one out and a man
on by error in 'th e ninth. Robin
was ahead of the hitter with a
0-2 count when the Giants' captain
singled on an errant curve.
Before the aide was out, Monla
Irvin doubled both runners hnma
and Hank Thompson scratched a
single.
Ford had a more relaxed aRer*
noon than did Roberts and found
time to drive in four runs on three
singles. Washington's two singles
were by Row Slcvers in the fourth
and Pete Runnclls in the fifth.
Ford wklked five but fanned
eight. He would have had a shut*
out except for a balk when ha
slipped from the mound In lha
sixlh wilh a runner on third.
The Yanks teed off on starter
Maury McDermott and three rook*
ies for their most potent attack
since heating Washington 22-1 Aue.
12, 1333. Mickey Mantle, Yogi
nerra and Bill Skowron bomcred
in the JBhit romp.
Brooklyn's victory was In doubt
until the seventh when a five-run
rally broke a 1-1 tic. Junior Gil
liam led it off with a homer and
Carl Furlllo rapped it with a three,
run blast. Max Surkont was the
loser while Krskine won his first
opening decision in four tries.
Detroit smseked the A’s for four
runs ofr loser Arnier portocarreria
in the third amt five nff Kd Burlschy in the sixth. Harvey Kuenn
hnmered and doubled for the tig*
ers, who went all the way behind
Steve Gromek as the veteran right*
hander scattered eight hit*.
W O R T H W H ILE SA V IN G S
(HAN’T ROOKIE WAK
MINOR LOOP STAR
NASHVILLE, TENN. (UK- - O u t
fielder Bob Lennon, who will be
righting for a regular job on thr
New Yurk Giants this ipring, was
the scourge of Southern Aaan. pit
chers In 1134. Bob set two league
records and topped Ihe loop In six
batting departments.
The two records were *4 hom
ers and 447 total basea. In addition
be led the league in hitting, moat
iuni balled In and the most bits.
EX-TIGERS
COACHED TARHEF.LR
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (IP) - Beuire the turn of the century, the
Lfaiveraity of North Carolina had
five football coaches who were
graduates of Princeton. The Tar
heels' first roaeh was Hector Cow
an in i|M . He was followed in 1M4
by Vernon K. Irvine, then Thomas
Ireiachard In IMS. Gordon John
ston In 1814 and William A. Keynotds U 1WT — all Princeton men.
CATCHES RAM
Leslie Jongs, H-Yaar-olrt daughter
nf Mr. and Mra. Ashby Jones. U44
Palmetto Av*.. caught a f-pouad
baea in Crystal Lake. Me b be
lieved lo hava caught a half-pound
■hellcracber which the heia want
FLAT-TONE
W orld's w f a t , M l c o n p b t
m r a ttach m en t t u r n y o u r Blac
* D ecker D rill in to a P i r n . f c
plywood, trim w ork, amall pro,
•eta. C o ts to IJtf* dnpth. O' to «
4.45
GAL.
FRIG1DAIRK APPLIANCEr
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
COLEMAN LANTERNS & STOVES
COOLER CHESTS
BAR-B-Q GRILLS * CHARCOAL
RUST-OLEUM PRIMER
& P .8 . PAINTS * VARNISHES
LA D IES' HOES
afUf.
■y THE ASSOCIATED PREM
Ralph Atkina, lor a week ■ pawn
la a game of "thimble, (hlmhle,
whe'a pot the UlmbleT" baa found
a new home In tha P*uthere Aim.
and Chattanooga la providing tha
board aod lo d iiif.
Atkina, wha h a i kit mare home
runs in the Southern then any
other, player In klalMTi wound up
with the Lnoheuta alter a aguabhla
m mSAWVAUItt
NM
Fight Results
■ im am nnw ra
K lM iro — l a h n (Mi F ran clacn , a a ly a ln ta d
a. ITS. C lra a la a d .. la
m i M m M m »Mtii
m r NATURAL RUBBER
- I R K * TRIADS m y « «
-
\
�*■%*
>—r e a l a r m
row r a l e - j A— ART7CI.KS FOB BALK - 6 6 - ARTICLES FOR RALE —3
For your Real Eatate nerds:
Piano Bargain
rowell’n Office Supply
C ullen a n d H o rk ey , R ealto ra Reclaimed Steinway Spinet. like "Your Portable Typewriter Head
quarter*"
new. Write Credit Manager.
■ A f lg m M K AP_________ 106 N. Park Ave. Phoue 2313. Streep
• •Remington
Music, 641 North Orange.
IT IT IS REAL ESTATE
Orlando.
4 c T amm caih far u U d u n u
• Royil
■ik
Crumley
A
Montelth
g Bo kmger dm. Ptaea your id to
• Smtth-Corona
at UT Sooth Park Ptoae 772
AIR CONDITIONING
Expert Repairman at Powell a
They Know
FRIGIDAIRE ‘A TON
every Tuesday.
Reg. Price $351.93 NOW $299.05
110 Magnolia Ave. Phono *88
Convenient Home. T Large Rooms.
SAVE $55.00
Ideal location tor children. Fur
SPECIAL . . . .
Brand New 1954 Model*.
s ^ r f j s t s s " nished or unfurnished. Phone
P in tle Seat Covers $2398
Call tor Free Home Trial.
U U J.
jd iy .
________
Claude H. Wolfe Appl. Corp. Edmond’s Upholstery Shop
2714 So. French Ave.
305 b Sanford Ave. Phone 2117
A Httla tpaea Uta .fld * "[PL gj RAYMOND M. BALL. BROKER
D. Hicnleymaa, Associate
REFRIGERATOR for balance due
RED-l-MIX CONKRETE
« s .s s ’fti'S rw P -" 304S.South
Park Ave.
Pbooe MO Grease Traps
on payments. 213 West ltUb
Senile Tanka
Axyl Phone USL
Street.
Window Sill*
Lintel*
232.2*
oo
East
First
Street
be
. „ ib o n fllna U tan to ran
ARTICLES WANTED —4
tween Pine A Chapman Streets. Sand Rock. Cement. Steel Mur'-ir 0 Priced for immediate sale at MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. Highest CASH. TRADE-IN p ricfl
Phone 13J5
$9600.00. This is nearly $10.00 309 Elm Ave.
paid tor used furniture Call 958.
off *he prevailing front foot
Wtlson-Maicr Furnituro Co. 311
TOP
CASH
prices
raid
for Furni
price.
• a .* * t a n s . ™
ture. Antiques, Jewelry. Hund
E. lit SL
A Real In m tm e a t Opportunity
reds of itemi for isle cheap.
00—
HE I P WANTED
—10
The Super Trading Post, 1 mile
l Lto
charge it
South of Sanford on 17-92.
White working man wanted between 20-40 y e a n old. Apply
Phone 1129 A. B. Peterson.Broker
fo r only » . « tto « m
AIR CONDITIONING
2610 Sanford Ave.
to t o t i * job tor you c
Associates
A. B. Peterson Jr.,
Boom
or
llouso
P. J. Cheaterson. Albert N. Fltla
Washing Machine A Lawn Mow
H. R POPE CO-INC.
e t f a f e r - f toy
i la only
Garfield WtUetts. John Melscb
er repairman. Apply 205 West
ft. W. William*, A. C. Doodney, mo South Park Ave. Phone 1444
t o e . ___________________ _
1st Street.
Land Surveyor.
Jfcall bi nboat our buatnaaa rate*
61 VARIETIES PANELING 10A HEI.P WANTED (Female) I0A
Tto Want Ad Dep«rtm«rt la
Native and Foreign Wuod*
L O W E L L E . O Z IE R
CLERICAL, age 25-45 Pleasant
See Them At
•pen from 8:20 a. » . until 8.30 p.
Builder — Phono 1389
surroundings, good salary. Must
Sherman
Concrete
Pipe
Co.
Custom llom et and Florida
hava own transportation and
Oat West lllh SL
Phone 2189
Builder low eost hornet
state past experience and give
reference* In Brit letter, " r ite
Kh»
JALOUSIES ft AWNINGS
Buying or Selling See
Box VF, c/o The Sanford Herald
timo Glass and Aluminum
t% ,•£. SB'S iM S JSw L . M. P A S S O N S R E A L T Y Life
"LADIES
—If you need good
—Free
Estimates—Free
Insist
at i Potato, Jets. 419 A 17-92.
steady income and can work
intlon—Telephone 1425. Furni
httfyJ the
f l LWant-Ad
S J S Departmenttoer a t o iy r
only 14 days -S e ll Avon Pro
ture Center. 116 W First SL
C . A- W HLDDON, SR .
ducts, Experience unneccessary.
Rag. Baal Batata Broker
Mri. Juanita Russell, P . 0 .
METAL ROOrpfG
111 R Park
Ph. uax
Box 973, Orlando."
Now In Stock. 5-V (H tnp -1«4"
rSpoainile tor only one toeorwet
Corrugated— 244" Corrugated
Insertion.
GOOD CITY LOCATION
Get all Your roofing nerds at Wanted Waitress over 2t. 3 to
It's Bo Easy
9:30 p. m. Apply Phelps Res
2 B-R modern masonry home in Sherman Concrete Pipe Co.
taurant. Phone 237-W.
l b Piece A W ent Ad
tip-top condition with o a k Out West !3lh St
Phon* 2489
J u t Cell 1821 end e e l i f or
floors, full tiled bath, situated
SALESMEN WANTED—10 B
on corner, nice lawn, citrus
th e W ent Ad depertm eet
CONCRETE
WANTED:
Appliance Salesman.
trees.
Includes
all
furniture
plus
Sen/ord Herald
Mixed Concrete. Concrete
Apply in person at 202 Sanford
a 1-lou air conditioner, auto- Ready
Block.
Sand,
Gravel.
Cement
Ave., Vodopich Sales & Service.
washer and garden
tools!
Concrrto Pips to Meet AU QuaU
$11,000. Terms. Exclusive
fleations.
J
8
U
B
L
YOUNO
MAN as sales rlork. ex
t
COUNTRY HOME
Phone 2189
perienced in Auto supplies pre
W R LU U
I B-R. new masonry home with Sherman Concrete Pipe C a
ferred. S t e a d y employment.
S fjtvata to tto. 114 W. m t i t
many desirable features, situa
Firestone Stores, 111 E. 1st St.
Oat West lXlb SL
ted in pretty wooded section,
IteUewey a r t Behy 1
only a few minutes away from Used furniture, appliances, tools, SALESMEN — Attractive propo
$9,800, $1,000 down. Quick
sition tor 2 worker*. Potential
etc. Bought—sold. Lnrry'e Mart.
» £ » ^ - * S « i i s city.
posession.
earnings $100. week and up. If
121 East 1st 11 Pbooe 1621
see Mr. Overstreet,
Seminole Realty T-Shirt* ............ —........... 48c os. interested
Britt's Inc., 307 Sanford, Ave.
i n t o Ayta.
W. DIETRICHS
T. W. MERO Paint . - ...................... 2.50 gal. 1 1 WORK WANTED
-11
1991 Park Aveato
Pbooe 27
All ilia Tarpaulins
•BE Seminole Beetty to r DeetoHIGH
SCHOOL
BOY
with
Power
ARMYNAVY SURPLUS
Mower wants mowing. Phom
able Homaa ead Apta. Ptoaa 17 MODERN TOURIST COURT in 310 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1321
718-M-4.
■
'
. 1 — " ~~~
cluding —Filling Station. Beer
TRAILER IP ACE— Available. $U A Wine and TraUer Park. 17-92.
GOAT MILK
•J M ra o o tk . Cblldrea Welcome. $44,000.00
Bandall PrleiL South Sanford U - BUKINSOB OPPORTUNITIES
K ke M « « e l t a f l e r Coerl LARGE 104' x 110* BuDdlng L o t
Ave. Phone 380-W-L
FOR SALE -Two-Man Garage
West aide. Priced to Sell.
fully equipped with Welders
Pbooe m e.
CLEAN, well constructed. 1 Bad- WHEN YOU nave Your Homo
tooli, Parts and Tires. 8 Year
l.rane. 705 French Ave.
room home, large eorner lot
Roofed. Try a BIRD Roof. They
Two bedroom
mcnt. Ctoee la. HI Oah Are.
beautifully landscaped. Garage,
Last Lunger. We aro Bird Ap
13—
MISCELLANEOUS
-1 3
desirable section of city, Elec
Photo i l i . _____________
proved Roofer*. We are Also
tric Kitchen, Space heater, Ve
John’s-M an villa Approved Roof SEE ‘‘Twenty-Thousand Leagues
S ean
netian Blinds. All this at the
ers. We Can Give You any type
Under The Sea" In View Mas
•u
a rk Are.
euPPi
unbelicreable price of only
Hoof You Need.
ters In 3-D at Wieboldt's Ca
JIT,000.
$880
down,
$M
00
month.
All
Roofs
Guaranteed
mera Shop, 210 South Park Ave.
rURNlAHKD AfefttaeaL MOPexfc
o sale to broker*. FIRST coma
F. RL ENGLISH
A re
_______
14- SPECIA1 SERVICES -1 4
A Real
f aeta
.. this nice .home.
..................
Pbooe 1482 or 1272-J,
Biraain. No hidden extras.
bea ti
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Don t wait!
ll
Practically New — MAI CO H air
Wm. H. Murray
P m City A County Map*
ing Aid. F faetonr Guaranteed. 11U Celery Ave.
Tel. I841-X-M
Call
563
or
696-M.
W. H. "B 0 T STEMPER
ORLANDO
Morning
Sentinel, Or
Realtor — General Insurance
■XTRA
lando Evening Star. Call Ralph
Gertrude B. Dtogfcldrr Aasadato
8 5 th A n n iv e rsa ry S p ecials
SA
JH
SM
S1
J
£
E
Ray, US3-J.
Phone XU1
i l l N. Park Ava. $ Pc. Bedroom Set —$160.00
US Palmetto Are.
A' - PtoM 111
111
•Bookcase Bed
fftotker toying or seeing. It wOl
B facio l — TV am! Radk
• Double Dreiser
pay you to sot:
B arrie* tad Bawira
• Mirror
J . W. MALL. REALTOR
; •M attress
RCA Motorola Sales sod Ssnrtca
State Rank B ulldJn^^
•
Box
Spring
G e n e 's Taxon B arrie*
Ha
Phona
Save $100.00
1121 Saafortf Ava.
Phrma I4M
m
a t M
e
PLUS FBEK
Robert
A.
Williams,
Realtor
»—Pillows
FLOOR
SANDma
•
Finishing;
0 TWO** Bedpoojp_ .tom e,.. kitd»M Raymoed------------E. LnndaaJsl,
‘ , AsaocUto 1—Mattress Pad.
Oak floor* furnished, laid A fin
Phone U7$ Atlantic Bink' Bldg. Choic* of 7 Suitos
lihed. In biiilnes* since 1920.
E. F. Stevens: Route 2, Box 227;
oat x m Robert A. WOUame.
Woodruff A Singletary
HOLLYWOOD BED
Call 716-K-4 before 7 a. m. or
£DOL opeteln Furalatod Apartafter 6 p. m.
Real Eatate
$49.50
meat, equal to * r o w
m Woodruff Bldg. Ptoaa
• Mattress
See Us for quotations «U MiUwork
• Box Spring
and Hardware items before you
•Headboard
*11 Modern Masonry Boas*,
buy »nd bo pleasantly aurprlwd
teas,
■
shrubbery,
flower*,
nice
•
written
5
Year
Guaranton
-E E iedroem' Hoorn Uto
CAMPBELL'S CABINET
•Tw
in
or
Full
Size
1
awn
with
two
or
three
60
ft.
4 ark Are. Apply WO Magnolia.
Hi-way 17-03 South
Pbooe 1447
loti
Iota. Cash or modern Trailer
and cash. Phona 99LW. 2394 ROYAL COMFORT MATTRESS DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
or Box Spring
Oak Ava.
Salaa • Ran tala • Rerviee
10 Year Guarantor
^ Booth a ty Untlta Highway IT-to.
G A R R E'TS
PHONE 1422
Regular $59.50 aach
DUPLEX for sale. I rooms first
Now - .................... $44.50 aach
floor. 4 rooms second floor, t
Stanky'a BOra Shop
-c rjs of_ ground, beautifully
ECHOLS BEDDING CO.
210 E. 4th SL Tel. 343!
landscaped. 20 citrus trees, O sn cr tad A Magnolia
Ph. IZU
Bicycle k General Hepair. Key*.
and^variou*.other
.............. ...........fru
'rulto.
....... Fum "R ad" Bamberger, Mgr.
Lawumowtr sharpen A Service.
Open Mondays a l g a .
------- _•
or unfurnished. C/o
.
Sanl # r W .l l t • m Su . ' L i I US-M
Plumbing. Kretky Heating
X W t f _____________ f a d Herald. Box L. P.
For Tour Room Atr-OmdlUoa aen
M. G. HODGES
Vodopich Salto ft Storks
11710-00 Down
Walla Drilled — Pump*
Choice of 2 Just Complatad. 8
195$ MODKLB
Paata Roa4 P toae TM
Rcdr^m homes of Modem Cow- • $ Beautiful Wood C a b l a o t
t e w .
Complete TELEVISION SERVICE
•traction. 120* x U3‘ lots. Not
Ftnuhca.
Room* Comon all matoa and model*
P IF
•Flush Mounting *3 Yr. Guaran
ies.
l«M Park
SANFORD ELECTRIC CO.
•Automatic Temperature Control 114 Magnolia Ava.
F
“ =
PtoM 441
I BEDROOM House 2334 __ __ •W aibabU FUtoi'T
W A N T AD
RATES
S Jj
Company
MSSRABWISMJJS
la m aea todroam anartaewta.
Art. 9M00 O ja. PtoM us$-A.
?an
. $28 95
Vodopich Salto ft Stork*
14
Areman.
• w
r
•>
a r * ' * *
t Room AportawwU, III Kim.
ONE CORNER
to (M ista a
SPEC IA L B K a V in C
—14
14-
SPECIAL SRRTICKe
- 14 17- AUTOMORILRS
TRAILERS
Quality bulldoier work and land USED CABS FOB S A L E -Ifcre
FLORIDA ROOMS
clearing. J. C. Carpenter. ItL
dit is O. K.. you can take up
JALOUSIES — AWNINGS
2. Box 232, Sanford, Florida.
payments. No down payment
Remodeling, Home Repairs, Addi
Phone No. 2244-X-W.
required '48 Cheverolet $199 00.
tions. Porches. Bathrooms. Gar
'S2 buick $99000. And Many.
ages, Carpottej, Tile Kitchen Dragline service, Lakefronts A
Mary Others. Write Box 249.
Cabinets.
ditching Estimates given. Phone
Lake Mary. After 7 p. m. call
New Building All Kinds
Geneva 2164. Orlando 82804.
1777-M..
Free Estimatcs-36 Months to Pay
Sanford 2221.
G. M. WILLIS
RICHAHDSON House TraUer for
rhone 421
207 West 1st FL lid
sale. 5 Weeks old. 39 fL Two
INSURANCE
-1411
bedroom, walk through Bath
For Better Plumbing
room Mrs. John Burke. Frames
See or Call
MOUGHTON INSURANCE
Trailer Park. 2 Miles South of
W. J. KING
Sanford. 17-92.
- . .- PHONE 811
2M0 Sooth Park Phone SO
ATLANTIC BAHK BLOG; 14—AUTOMOBILE DKAI.ERS—18
Sanmrd
Vacuum Cleaner Serrlca
rbone 714-J.
Parts and Supplies for All Makes
Including Electrolux.
RANDALL ELECTRIC CO.
T V SERVICE CENTER
• Factory Supervised Service
• House calls 9 a. m. till 9 p. m
(All makes and models)
113 Mag. Ave.
Phone 2100
SPECIAL AT
NIX REDDING MFG. CO.
Baby Bed* and Mattress, Holly
wood Beds in nil types and
sites. Upholstering and Slip
Cover*.
1301 Sanford Ave.
Pbooe S0I-J
HOUSE CLEANING
Walls. Windows A Floors.
1149-J 4 p. nt. to 0 a m.
PLUMBING
Call
SELL YOUR CAR TO
Roy Reel'* Used Car*
Preferred Rates to Preferred
Policyholders
John Williams Ins. Ageacy
417 Sanford All id tie Bank
PtoM 24
Mutualize And Eeoaomixe
Insarn with
Boyd* Wallace
■Tom Mutual Friends'*
rhoM i»4
Sanford Ava
IS—___ BOATS
A 11th S L
MOTORS
-IS
CLEARANCE Sale
On Used Motors
THE SANFORD HERALD
Thurs. Apr. U, 1955 P n g a T
22—RLKLTK1CAL SERVICES—23
SEE Your General Eleculc dealer
for TV and Aonliances.
Sanford Electric Co.
114 Magnolia Ate.
Tbonr 442
FK1GIDA1HK
appliances,
sales
8 apull
and service. G. ll. High, Oviedo
Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford
1642-W after 6 p.m.
to.
Randall Electric Co.
Bcndlx and Crostty Appluneea
Youngstort Kitchea.Klectncal contracting and repair*.
112 Macrnolia Ave. Phone 113
z : - OFFICE EOU1PMEM - a
HAYNES Office Machine Ce^
Typewriters, adding macntneA
Salcs-RenUla. $14 Magnolia. Ph.
44
2A— LAUNDRY BERWICK -2 $
New —I/ow —Price*
1983 MERCURY
• One hour - Wash and Damp
16 Hirse .......................
$200.
Dry
1952 SCOTT-ATWATER
• One hour H • Wash and Dry
10 Horse .
— . . . » 126 98
Fold
1982 SCOTT ATWATER
• Finished Laundry
,
5 Horse ............................. 69.97 • Santtone Dry Cleaning
.
1052 CHAMPION fi‘» H o n e 8993
1932 ELGIN 7 S Horse ..........63.1“
F.VINHUDK 5'» Horse ......49.99
Southoide
Laundromat
Sooth Side Foodraart Bldg.
IN East 23th SL
JOHNSON 5 Hone ............ 97.02
Many other items of Sporting n Pl.v-Vt) SERVICE
—71
IS- rLOWKRSTLANTS-HUKUBd Goods NOW ON SALE.
Sill—Plano Technician.
L L
Evtnrudo Sales A Service
SWEET POTATO Slips, Louisiana
Phon* 2164 Rout* I. Sanford.
Hobson Sporlinjr Goods
Coppcrskins now on salo at $4.00
301 E. 1st SI. Phone 998
a 1,000. Wo null them. Beady
?F YOUK AD WERE IN THIS
to ship. I.. Is. Mann Nursery.
For Sale —12 ft. boat with trai SPACE IT WOULD ATTRACT
Box Sa, Lake Monroo
ler and 12'» Horse kickrr. All EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AS
in excellent condition. Thoue r a i d HAS ATTRACTED YOU I
17—At IT4iM Dill I.ES-TK A l l .E m
474-J 309 South French Ave.
it will psy YOU to sec US before
you buy. Open Evenings aud
Sumfays.
Eastslde Trailer Sales,
I'alatka, Eta.
Contract and repxlr work. Free
estimates. R. L llarvcy. 20t
Sanford Ave. Phone 1828.
ENVELOPES, letterheads state
ments. Invoices, hand Mils, and
p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive
Printing Co., Phona
—
West 13th SL
FOR SALK: 1947 Pioneer All
FLOOR sanding and finishing
Aluminum, 26 FI. House Trailer.
Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi
Reasonably Priced. See Mrs.
note County since 1923. 1L M
Beckham, at tl.e office of the
Glesson. Lake Mary.
Sanford Trailer Park.
PAINTING
For Sale. Houso Trailer, 30 foot
/Ml Kinds—Quick Scrvlcc-Prea Es
and Cabanna. Mrs. Purvis. San
timates. Phona 1197 W.
ford Trailer Park.
TREE SERV ICE- Surgery, De. FOR SALE —1953 Pontiac 4-door
Mossing, Pruning and Remov
*pd*n. ''Chlcltlan." Hydromatlc
Drive, 1 owner, will sacrifice.
ing. Also Spraying. P h o n e
1143-J.
Call 121W-X-J.
AND B U tl DING
SHERMAN CONCRETE
PIPE CO.
Out West 13th SL
Phone 2489
P. M. CAMPBELL
"H o m e a a lD U tin c tk m "
121
-»
t n 1. Baatont Am. P hw a U N Hi-Way 17-Si
PtoM 1442
▼k n r i a n b l i n d s
OfnttouQp Adv. RoUa-Baag) Folding Cot double m attrw a,
■s e a i k M a
mmmJk §m * —« - * T
Ok
id towaa. Cam oo Wart art «L
■ ^ t r r . AdulU only.
CU Eart tot Street
14-
•iU
ja ta n a ia s a *
-*
•
E L S * S £ S .* 3 if f iS
FOLDERS and FRAMES for
f1 liH B M l f k i i i l i c a .
school day* pictures. 10e and
RALE — WERTINGHOUSE LatmP toM 24H
up. Wleboldt'i Camera Stop. Oat Wart U th
210
8.
Park
Ave.
»
fO tS B S t
TAO^wriagar type Washer — COM*
bra pipe sM iltnag* lor your
* Record player.
newer needs.
$33.00. NICE singer Sawing macblne.. $17.30. WHITE Kitchen
cabinet. 220.00. 30 GaL Automa
four WssliughuuM Dealer"
n
* m
tic Kerosene hot water heater..
Maytag Washer*
K B ? **£^ 5? A ? , X
t o p Tradtag Poal
■•Way 17-2) Bewth
1007 SantorO A m
P toM 11U
C A L I,
n «
THE
l u m b e r
NUM BER
ram tapaa. Gettow ar
s S S r i ^ t ^ M i m i P a to l O a
UP 114
(MED Mettotot R to f i to g BafM-
Ptotoo. Idto Jtovf
mamtm.
n w n r w ’-’----------------—
CALL T H B LDMBBB NUM BS! 3
CALL
TODAY!
H IL L
LUM BER & SU PPLY
SIS W. THIRD ST.
Pircatwrl
[tMUlOWIO
hoAMscaogki
Ito m a * ...
rcTs usually]
cyrcATMis
3
r o e s u d d e n s e r v ic e
V
H
IMTVgJkL I
I R iu itg v j
XNI*4M>
YARD
nNCausas
•4
-vw—
J
�C
News
OMen
In Service
(p J L f lA jO J u d d
Friends of A. Menendrx will ho
glad to know that ho Is showing
aoroo Improvement a',enough he
ta still on the critical list and U
not allow-cd visitors. Ho Is ronfin.
ed to Orange Memorial Hospital
in Orlando,
Wise Mildred Miller left Tur«.
day by plane for Gre*n*horo, N.
C., where the is ■ student a t the
Unhretslly of North Carolina,
after spending the Easier holi
days with her parents, Mr, and
J i n , Robert Miller
Pfc. Jam es N. Krider who Is
•tationed at Camp Gordon, Ga.
was home over the weekend viailing ni* parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Krider.
Mr#. Sam Levy has Just return
ed from Long Island- N. Y., East
Isllp, where she attended the wed
ding of her son, Gene.
•ds-idkL.M
Army Identifies
Body O f Writer
Killed In 1950
TOKYO IP—The Army Tuesday
identified the body of AP Corre
spondent William R. Moore nearly
five years after he was kilted In
desperate American fighting to
check a Korean Communlit drive
JAMES SMITH (right) In congratulated by Cdr. W. E. Le
mon, Commanding Officer of VC-9 al SNAAS after Smith
reenliated in the Navy for aix more years. (Official Photograph, IJ. S. Nnry)
on Pusan.
Moore died Ju lj 31, 1930, at the
age of 40. He had dropped hit
pencil and notea to help care for
the wounded of an American tank
platoon, overwhelmed by Red
Dial Boyle of 2VH MellonviUe
Ave. Sanford, has Just been named
to the Dean's List for thu rerentlycompleted fall semester at Duke
University. She Is one of 2A0 Duke
women named to the list. The
daughter of Mrs. Lloyd F. Boyle,
the is a graduate of Seminole High
School and Is a senior at Duke.
Mra. Anderson honored tha Bible
heroine Adah, which Is the first
Star point- Mra. Kay Schmidt was Miss B. Brantley
•scorted by the Marshall. Mrs,
•B ute Cota, to the Eaet and was Has Sixth Birthday
seated.
Mies Brenda Brantley was hon
i: * A brief ceremony followed tn ored on har sixth birthday with u
!;• which tha other star points plac party gives by bar mether, Mrs.
ed flowers appropriate te their C. W. Brantley auisted by Mra.
A. D. Roberta, Brandt’s aunt. Tba
was held on April 6 at tba
K rty
ka playground.,
Brenda and be*' ro u ts tnjoyrd
playing an tba awing*, merry-gorounds and it* a m . After Brenda
opened bar many gifts, tha child
ren war* served refreshments of
BENNINGTON OVERHAULED
NEW YORK vn — The aircraft
carrier Bennington, repaired and
completely overhauled, sailed out
of Bayonne Naval Supply Depot
yesterday on her way back to reg
ular duty. An explosion aboard the
Bennington 11 months ago killed
103 men.
The Detroit Police Department
was the first to install radios In
patrol ears.
Sooth China Sea between Borneo
and Malaya. Nineteen penona
were aboard, including eight Chi
nese Communists en mute to the
Afrtcxn-Asian conference In Indo
nesia next week.
Brooklyn Eagle
Is Put On Sale
By Its Publisher
NEW YORK CP—The Brooklyn
Eagle, shut down by a strike, has
been put on sale by Publisher
Frank D. Schroth.
Schroth has set May 2 as a dead
line for telling the 114-year-old
newspaper as a complete unit.
He named 0. Rundle Gilbert, an
Industrial sale and auction special
ist, to take charge of “ both (he
complete unit sate and the public
auction «f remaining assets which
will be held on May 11, 12 and
13. if the Eagle Is not sold as a
unit , . ."
In announcing the sale plans
Tuesday, Schroth sakf: *'I sinLerely hope that some one or some
group alert to the welfare of tha
borough will want to keep tha
Eagle alive. Tbit Is my first con
cern in disposing of the paper."
iversary
Mrt. Virginia Anderson is in
Tampa this week attending the
Grand Chapter Convention of
Mrs. IJ. O Cocks and Mrs. Louis
Nailler of Cornwall, N. Y.; Miss RWA Circle Meets
Mildred Hamilton of Stamford,
N. Y.: Miss Jeanne Button of Can- As Mrs. A. Huntley
ajoharie, N. Y.J and Misi Mablo
Hamilton of New York City, N. Y. Offers Lecture
have been visiting Lt. Comdr. and
The R. W. A. Circle of the First
Mrs. C. F. Fitlon for the past week
In Sanford and have returned to Christian Churrh met at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Horton Sr. Tuesday
their homes.
evening. Tha aecretary'a report
was read by Mrs. Evans, follow
ed by a discusalon period. Mrt.
R. Holtzclaw
A. B. Huntley, gave an inspira
talk based on the “healing
Will Appear Here tional
Qualities of Christianity**.
Refreshments w-era served by
Friday, April 29
Uio hostess, assisted by her daugh
Richard Iloltxclaw, who goes by ter-in-law, Mrs. J . L. Horton Jr.,
tha ataga nams of Richard Went To Mrs. V. 11. Grantham, Mrs. O.
worth, will appear In concert here T. rearson, Mrs. J. W. Knight,
C on Friday, April 29 under the aus- Mrs. John Golden, Mrs. A. B.
C( p i c s a of tha Sanford Shrine Club. Huntley, Mrs. Harry Falk, Mrs.
l i l t accompanist will be Robert Schwaner. (of DeBary), Mrs. O.
(( Uufstader, head of tho Boltina Col’ D. Landre»a, Mrs, G. W. Boland,
~ lego Muale Department.
Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. E. Hints,
..
Mr. H oltidaw, who has been Mrs, W, P. Yealey, Mrs. W. H.
'I with tha New York Opera Co. for Young, Mrs. Chandler Vail, and
. tho past eight years or 14 »casn\’, Mrs. Letter Tharp.
| was bom In Williston and moved
F to Sanford In 1920. He first began
lili musical training In plane and Galloway Home
voice in this City, later studying
’ tn A tlanta, Gn„ with Mrs. Kurt Is Scene of Meet
p Mueller, a German vocal teacher.
U He was tha winner of a scholsr- For St, Marks
w ihlp with Tasquale Amato, famous
8t. Mark* Chapter of Holy C ron
U Metropolitan baritone, • then head Church met Monday evening at
• f the opera department a t Louist- tha home of Mrs. John Galloway.
{ ana State University. During his
Mrs. M argaret Bower, chairman
f four years a t tha school ha parti- opened tho mooting with the de
j elpated In many known operas.
votional after which the regular
A fter leaving school, the bari buslnesi was held with a full re
tone went to New York City In port from tha auxiliary board
1030 and joined the San Carlo meeting. Tha members discussed
Opera Co. with which ho remained possible placing of a bulletin board
Until 1042 when he wee inducted a t tha Churrh entrance and land*
in the U. S. Army Medical Corpe. er.-tning *f the grounde which was
Receiving h!a discharge In 1045, tabled for further information.
V returned to New York City lr I t wai announced th at on May
3048 when he appeared in hie firit IS the auxiliary will have a covBroadway show, "If tha Shoe erel dish luncheon and business
F its". In tha fall of 1047 ha Joined meeting end also on May 25 a
the New York Opera Co. and hai church family picnic. Tha fruit
ginra been the leading base-bari- rake eaie this year will be epontone and base-buffo.
sored by the entire auxiliary of
Between the ipring and fall sea aix chapters.
sons Mr. Holtclaw makes appear
An announcement was also made
ances tn concert amt spot opera nf the UTO gathering on May 20.
engagement#. His hobby! Pishing Mrs. Noble spoke on thia matter
for bass in tha BL Johns Kivtrl
and urged a 100 per cent partici
pation from tha chapter after
which Mrs. W. E. Watson read a
Brief Ceremony
brief eketch of the missionary
work In Alaska.
Is Held Thursday
Tha hostasa served delicious re*
freshmenta to Mra. Amelia Noble,
A t O ES Meeting
Mrs. Ruth Scott, Mra, R. L. Cor
, Seminole Chapter No. I O. E. nell, Mra, Roy Holler, Mra, Either
A meb last week at t p. tn. In tha Ridge, Mra. Glenn Llngle, Mra.
l Maaonis .Hall. Mra. Virginia An- Troy Ray, M n. Holliman, Mr*.
i derson. worthy matron, presided Margaret Bower and Mra. W. E.
i over tho meeting.
Watson.
forces near Chlnju, about SO miles
west of Pusan.
The Army'i graves regriatratlon
laboratory at Okokura, Japan,
mada the Identification, which was
confirmed officially in Washington.
LADD AIR FORCE BASE,
ALASKA —Sergeant Philip Bach,
a native of Sanford, will soon be
rotating from his post at Ladd
AFB back to the states for rota
tion.
The sandy-halrcd ski-trooper
has been assigned to Company
B, 4th Infantry Regiment at Ladd.
He served as a squad-leader In
the company- rising in two years
from private to sergeant.
The past winter saw the hardy
Bach entered In ski competition
in the 4th Infantry Regiment. He
led his Military Ski Patrol Team
to victory in the 1st Battalion,
4th Infantry ski meet, In near re
cord time.
The young sergeant, whose
arm y -career led him from sunny
Florida to snowy Alaska, was
also entered In the All-Alaskan
Army Tournament, In which he
led his team to a second place,
one point behind the winning
team.
Bach plans to finish his col
lege upon returning to civilisn
life.
HONG KONG UT-Hong Kong’s
government ordered a full police
Investigation yesterday Into the
crash of an Indian airliner charter
ed by Red China, But the British
colonial authorities said the possi
bility that the plane was sabotaged
here—as Peiping radio charged—
was “extremely remote."
II.S. officials In Washington and
Hong Kong dismissed the Commu
nist charges as "ridiculous" and
"utter nonsense." The plane's
owners. Air India International,
confirmed that mechanical trouble
had delayed its departure from
Bombay for Hong Kong for sev
eral hours.
Tha four-engine Constellation
went down Monday night In the
Hundred* o f wonderful
value* fo r all tha
famityl Coma Int Sale
Start* Thur*., April 14
Davlx Luxury Rids
8.70x15
1
Reg. 24.35 without trada-lit
ImmGi
24 month written pro rata road hazard guar
antee Davie Super-safety, the regular pres
sure companion
6.00x16, Reg. 22.20 without trade In_______
DavU Safety Grip
6.70x15, Reg. 18.25 without trade-la--- ----•prices plus tax aad old reeappablo tire
BICYCLE TIRE A TUBE. All
popular sires of famous Dsvis
Deluxe bike tires. Non skid
treads for extra safely. Tire
plus tube
Ref. 3.4 0 __________ — 2.49
JUST SPRAY IT! Wizard
spray paint—no brush, no
fuss. Sparkling finish. 8
colors, including plnstlc and
aluminum. Reg. 1..19
12 oz. can P1795 ______ 99c
RAIN - DROP SPRINKLING.
Wizard aoaker-aprinkler
aonkfl around tree*, nhruhw,
confined arena. Vinyl plaatic.
20 ft.
xll64. Reg. 1.35______ SRe
35* alze only IAS
CARDEN TOOLS. Chipproor
finish. 18 gunge nteel. Handy
for flower garden u.se.
X1424—Trowel ...... Reg. 19c
X1425- Transplanter Reg. 19c
X I 426- Cultivator
Reg. 19e
All T hree____ ____ . 39c
custom engineered for . . .
faster, easier, better mowing!
Wizard Junior
Towtr Mower
low budget price! Lightweight . . . maneuverable
. . . with powerful l'/t h. p. Power Products gas
angina. Zips through all normal mowing chores with
nans and power to spare. 2x2510
HEDGE S H E A R S . Light- THERMIC JUG. 1 gallon alze
weight, eaay to handle. Hard with sanitary Flexrock liner.
ened drop forged steel blsdes. Keeps contents hot or cold for
Shaped ash handles. 17” long hours. Wood grain finished
exterior.
ovstmll.
Reg. 2.89 G5233._____ 2M
XI561. Reg. 2.83_____ 1.69
pruning shears from 1.15
other Jugs from 1A5
hs sura, buy Wlxxnl!
fully autnrnBlk!
Wlrard “Master" with (
deep overflow glass
N
Reg. 219.95
I #
Wizard Relax*, Group l | A
136*4 automatic R ea Gil ta ftslab. Weehea.
rlncu, spla-drfea a full > Ik lead. Over,
flow rimes gets elethea eleaaur. Uasa Use
hot water . . a* "tads sever" seeded. Geautoo fluid drive far Ufetimu salat operation.
313533
matching dryer slue available
Grass 1 batteries fit Chav. tH * 4 1 | Hedge
*M-»1: Ilym. *33-13j Blade; 1 t 4 l | Prater
*44-32; Nam *33-41; aad ethers.
Mama. Grass SLt fits mast Fard aad Mar,
m n , rag* 13-31 aatrlght . . 13AS each,
• a p t fewer, 3 yr. gear. Grg L 13.71 each.
Reg. 15AK, outright
Q
WESTERN
AUTO
|
�_
We'dther
Shop and Save
In Sanford
F*rttr riiudr today and Rsterdiy
with few thHnderitnrwu eeetrsl and
south portion* this aflrrnnon and
evenln*: tittle rhanf# In tempera*
tu rn , high* thia afternoon 7S-ST.
#
AN INDfETfENDENT DAIT.T NEW STA rER
T olum ? x lv i
STANFORD, F I / W I P A ,
Kdlablinhed I MM
Cardinals Entertain St Pete
>
F R ID A Y , A P R IL IS , 19SS
A s w ia lfJ
Seminole
Principals
Are Named
In day.
P rn w
|
Reappointed were principals at
Ihe colored school*: Roy Alien,
Crooms Academy: I.ucien Eubanks,
Hopper Academy; .Icfee Meuse, j
Itosrwald; Fanny Reid, CoUI*horo;
W. I.. Hamilton, Midway; Stanley
.Mulier, Oviedo,
THE SANFORD CARDINALS played their first home game
taut night at Memorial Stadium before an eatimnted 8.10 per*
•one, part of whom are shown seated in the main grandstand.
Mayor Denver Cordell (upper left) threw out the first hall
to R. J. B « n n » , president of Sanford Enterprises Inc. Photo
★
★
★
at lower right, taken during pre-game ceremonies, shows
Arthur Heckwith Jr., secretary of the local liaxebnll group
(at microphone); llautnnn, Mayor Cordell and John Krlder,
president of the Florida State league. (Staff Photos)
'A'
Ar
At
About 800 Fans Watch Sanford Bow
To Orlando In First Home Clash
Strolling
In Sanford Vocational School
' The annual baked bam supper
with all tha trimmings will be
.given tomorrow night by the
Lake Nary Oumtxf of ComKtfca at tha Cate building then.
Tha avant will taka plica be
tween • and 1:90 o'clock with
proceed! to go In tha Co(C.
U. S. Border Patrol
Test To Be Given
Young men Interested In
Federal law anforcament career
may take an axamlnallon'for the
United States Border Patrol in
Orlando on Monday, April II at
T p. m. In room U of tha Post Of
flea building.
Applicant! who qualify will be
appointed to tha position of
Patrol Inspector (trainee). The
•ntranca salary la $311 a month
and after satisfactorily complet
ing a year of training, the salary
ia raised to $350 a month. Retire*
meot at tho ago of 50 will bring
approximately ooa half pay, *
Tha Border Fatrol, an armed
uniformed onforeement branch of
the Immigration and Naturalise
tlnn Service, detects and prevents
the smuggling and the Illegal m*
try of aliens Into tho U. S. and
to apprabead those guilty of such
violations.
Godfrey Dismisses
Six More Singers
NEW YORK UB—Arthur Godfrey
today fired alx mere performers
from his leltvisiaa and radio
•hows, but this Uma did sot do it
•o tha air.
.I d his blggast reshuffling of tal•nt since ha publicly dismissed
Julius La Rosa in October, 1553,
CBS announced that Godfrey has
‘•discontinued- tha services" of tha
Mariners quartet, Marion Meriowo
end Hsleloks, all singers.
In a statement issued by CBS,
Godfrey said:
"la tha Interest of good showman*
•hip, producers have never hesi
tated to make changes ia format
and personnel which would Im
prove tha ovsr-sU entertainment
quality at their programs."
By CARL OVKRSTR KKT
Herald Sports Writer
Sanford's Cardinals, who gave
Orlando a rough time last night
' hrr.’t.' coming out on the short end
nf a n-7 verdlcl, will tangle with
SI. P ■•ei>burg tonight i t Me
morial Sodium: Gama time la •
o'clock.
Orlnndo unloosed ■ 14 hit attack
on Sanford, Including homers by
Hike Wilson and Jim Walton.
The office practice etas* of the Rookie Howard Masessa was the
Seminole County Vocational School winning pitcher,
completed the first part Of Us The Cardinal! played like veter
course with practice Interviews for ans under the smooth guidance of
Manager Dan Keith and it was a
office positions. Tho students haul pull for Orlando to overcome
wrote letters of srpluation. data
^V ly ‘ic.id'
sheets, and compiled folder* with
One
of
Ihe big thrills of (hr
sample* of their best work to show
to the prospective employer. Fred game was Keith’s lowering 400-fool
C. Murray, director of the school, drive over Ihe crnlerfirld wall dur
conducted the interview*. Each ap ing the seventh inning. II was one
plicant waa Interviewed sepatate- of Hip longest homers seen at the
in recent years,
ty. under rondilJons as simitar to stadium
Orlando and Cocoa, two veteran
actual office situations as possible.
members of Ihe Florida Slate
The students taking part in League, are off In the best start
these interviews were Johnnie with double victories. But a
Davis, Betsy Caraway, Patty Bell, ‘'rookie'' member of the Class D
Dorothy Bass. Relhe* Burns, Mnu- baseball circud, St. Petersburg, is
rine title#, Herbert Aseel, Herbert tops in the attendance derby.
Barefoot, and Bill Bennett.
In the home opener at St. PelersFor the benefit of the whole btirg last night, MUZ fans turned
school, these students also put on out, only In see Ihe home team
a skit, “I Got the Job", Mrs. Ly lose to Lakeland M .
dia W att la tha teacher of this
Cocoa registered Hi second
straight victory 11-4 over West
class.
Palm Beach. Gainesville tame
back lo the league after three year*
Clashing Opinions out
of organised baseball and
treated the home fans to 14 Inning*
O f Refugee Plan
lasting 4 hours and six minutes.
The G-Men ended It on a happy
Will G et Airing
note over Dayton* eRarh.
Second best crowd last night was
WASHINGTON UB-A Senile Ju
dietary subcommittee summoned 1,371 at West Palm Beach. There
R. W. Scott McLeod and Edward were 926 at Gainesville and S30 at
Coral to sir under oath today their Sanford. In opening games at the
clashing views over the working of other eitlea a night earlier, attend
the refugee Immigration program. ance was about 1.600 at Orlando,
McLeod, Stale Department se 901 at Daytona cBarh. about 700 al
curity chief who administers Ihe Lakeland and <149 at Cocoa.
Skit Presented
In Office Class
program, was scheduled as the
first witness, to he followed by
Coral, ousted last weekend as a
department adviser on refugee
problems.
Coral's dismissal by Secretary of
State Dulles, after be served 50
days, has stirred a welter of
charges and counter-charges and
dramatised complaints by some
members of Congrats that too few
refugees have beea admitted un
der tha emergency immigration
asaasura enacted in 1931.
French Ave. Work
Is 12% Completed
A report on progress of Road
The County Junior High Spring Department projects In Seminole
Festival will b« held Monday at
S p. m. In tha SamlnoU High
School auditorium with 759
seventh and eight graders parti
cipating. They will represent Lake
M a n ro a, Lyman, Oviedo. Lake
Mary and Sanford Junior High.
Directors for tho avant will ha
Mlsa Ollla Room Whittle, Mrs.
W. G. Fleming, MUa Gen# Nun*
•oily, Mis. Bennett, end Parry
Bremer. Rebecca Tuhy ia tha at*
fn o p iu iit
v Aim included ora Individual
m i toe amtond Ji
County and statewide ha* been
Issued by Rond Chairman Wilbur
E. Jonea.
Project# totaling about 35 mil
lion dollars were la progress at
construction by tha State Road
Department la March, Chairman
Jonea report*. Tha work In progreat last month Included eoatlrae*
flow la 8emlneU County on 1 pro
ject The project and Ha percentage
of completion through March >1*1
IS per cent of 2.562 miles on State
15-600, French Ave.,
boon completed with grmda pavo*
m m t at the type i f Mutractioa,
I
Lakeland's Dave Exter threwsix-hitler at St. Petersburg last
night. The Saints' Hooks lott struck
out 12 and gave up only eight hila
but was In trouble all the way be
cause of bases on balls.
In pro game ceremonies here last
night. Mayor Denver Cordell threw
out the first ball lo R. J. Bauman,
preaident of Sanford Enterprises
lnr., which operates the Cardinals.
Bauman and Manager Dan Keith
spoke briefly to the fans and urged
Hiatt hey get behind Ihe Cardinals.
John Krider, president of Use Flor
ida State League, welcomed tha
people to the game on behalf of
thr league.
SailsrS
■b b W •
ftharpsr Sh
4 1 1 •
IJ#rry r(
S » 0
Davla lb
J t 1 1
T.-rr«ll If
4
•
Ksllh lb
a i j A
Turrkslt *■
s • • •
Xnrklsr rf
s • ] 1
D. (6i«i rf
t • • •
Hieeeubntbam f
t • * •
H ook p
i • • •
FiaSItr p
s • • •
aa • r s
tSMl
O rl»4a
••■feta
OrlssSs
llnuxknecbt tb
ftrapp lb
Ka,sabaln H
Wilson If
Walton sa
K n .srs-b h r f
R a lc b lb
Wabtr e
T ro sp p
M asataa p
•In a ra p
^
awe ooa
aw iw
ab
4
«
a
4
s
a
4
4
a
Total
•S»—la
iM-wm f
b 9 #
1. t •
a
s
a
a
a
i
a
a
i
•
# •
* a
a a
t l l
m um
Reappointed white principal.*:
H.
It. 11ec ken bach, * Gram mar
School; Margaret Reynold*, West
Side; E , S,
Doug la** , l.ym an;
Hugh Carlton loike M aty; F . S,
Geb-tirl, Oviedo; II, F.. Morris,
Seminole High; It. E . True, Junior
High; Velma Mitchell, Sonth-bl.
P rim ary; Mary Nichols, Geneva;
W. J . Wells J r., lorke Monroe;
anil rc a r l Bates, Wilson School,
The hoard awarded a rnutiaet to
Sanford Electric Co, whose bid of
$tl!)5 n o low on lire electrical
Work In h* done at Lake Monroe
school. The hoard received one
other hid from Stafford Electric
1 /1
Co. for $ 1,405.60
m L\'
The hoard was informed that a
delegation front the F t. Pietro
j 1* ^
i hamher of coin metre enmmltlee
P;on education would visit Seminole
County on April i!U to inspect the
ill he
T R U C K l.O A l) O F ( K I.K ItY IIK A U T S . w hich
school facilities. The l«>ard d e-'
la nt a.
ferret! opening Ihe present ctnsa
parkroom al pine Crest E lem en tary'
ir Ihe
School until nest fall efler It »a*
pointed out Ural only about six Chamber of Commerce promotional event l.elt lo right nrc
weeks of school would be left after Hurl IliKKiiilmtliiim, rlmmlier president: Forrest Mrrekenthe a Indent a got in ami that “ silt riilgc. chamber manager; ,M)»vor Denver Cordell; Hen. .Ine
S t m t will tie paved beginning
Hole-bison; Vnlie Williams Sr., and Tommy Jo new of Chn.se
nest week.
Co.
A amall lot belonging to the
school hoard located in Clmlinna
was ■<•1*1 lo the Chulmitw Baptist
Church as th r ehurvh hud roqnrsU
ed II for frontage nn the road.
Two vlallors attended th# meet
ing; Mrs. James Pearson rep re
settling lire Oviedo I* T V an-I
Jam a* Windham, Utlanriu archi
tect.
&
Skiver Is Invited
White Enters Plea
To State Capital
Of Guilty Today
In County Court Wolfson Campaign
Favored By Court
Sanford Memorial
diaries While, Sanford Negro,
entered a plea of guiin- hi Coun
ty Court today to a charge of
contributing In the delinquency
of a minor.
Judge Krnr.vl lloasholder fined
him $30 or 60 day* In Jill and
sentenced him lo serve a fourmonth jail term. Judge Hou.-holHer said he would suspend the
jail sentence from day to day if
While's behavior is good.
Two olhcf ease* were disposed
of today as a four-day term of
court came lo an end.
Mo«es L. Holt entered a plea
of guilty lo a charge of assaull
and was fined 125 or fin daw in
jail. In Ihe other rase Willism
B Holt, charged with aggravaied
assault, forfeited a bond of Slot)
Two eases Involving Willie
Stanley were continued to a later
date after it was brought out
that Stanley Is now In the Winter
Park Jail
Stanley is charged
with driving while Intoxlralcd and
having no drivel’s license.
T A I . I . A I I A S S K F . — M ia m i's n r r l i fnu ( n r llu* m ilk m m mi.vtinii, g r o c e r y t n u n O t i s S h i v e r , r in v it e d h e r e f o r t h e u p p a t e n t l y f u tile f i g h t to k e e p t h e m ilk Inldiy f r o m p r e s e r v i n g
all i t s p r ic e f i x i n g p o w e r.
' " ho;*" M r S h i v e r will n o n e tip h e r e f u r t h e h e n r i n g
1 Wi'iifts Att.iv i t I
SPRINGFIELD, 111 IB Till* lltl
nui* Supreme Court lodav rul'd
In favor of l-oui* E. Wolfson in lu*
campaign t o wi n control
Montgoniery Ward fc I o.
Hie decision upholds Wolfson’*
ronlentlon that Ward's system of
Heeling line# nf its nine directors
at annual mealing* of ilorkhotd
eri was unconstitutional. The Su
preme Court'* opinion upheld a
nding by Circuit Judge Harry M
Fisher of Chicago.
Judge Fisher ruled that all nine
places on (tie Ward hoard of direr
tnrs ahould be al slake in the an
nual meeting of shareholders next
Friday in Chicago.
of
Premiers Travel
To Burma Capital
No. lfifi.
I m a n I W ira
Vaccine Shots
Start April 25
Principal's at Seminole School*
were reappointed by the Seminole
County Board of Public I m truc
tion at it* monthly mrrting yea-
Spring Festival
Set For Monday
.
i
>
K•
J LI
$ UlSCUSS6Q HGfC
til |i. 111, hr fort* lilt*
pul ilit hrulMt 1 duitiiit l t't* n T thi*
limiM*/* 4AisI ft* p, VmIIi* Will it in a
of Siiiifitiii. BpoiHur of tin* m m ’
limpuil? mil nliiah nnultl ahnli«li pi n r fixing nt tlm rwu*un»t*r
Irvrl tail irt» in il nt ltt«* p lm lm r r
U\ 11.
,
“ Il nUylit *ii 11 tii’ fill iii*, Uut 1M
i t D o r f l l t i X A f C I A tl
lik«* thrill tn lirwi tit a ntury*
t \ \ R c t C l I l J C j j I UI I
MApp*l1rill 3y 111*■• v Hf«* Itilill
"lntlri'il 11 gtntiTuI clli/.tmy, *1- fuiti'A rv* n Im'S ninl Mu* milk lolihy
irmly Inh i m
muiim »Ut>'
m M rm o iinl
upon » movement, ilnrlf in Mir vvrll oiKHIlUril plun
y in r t
pi him t*» kill Mum Iiitl.
“ I'm not p irp n irtl nf Mii» time
I.U n a ry utiil Mu->«'»iin
to pinpoint tim-r foitePa kilt IM
him-olf, like to have Ml. Slilver lepi-til,
Ids wife unit Ids fm Ileu m , object a llie jivvoi 11 *lull-mi ill lo* tin* made
d’art, and hooks whirh lie scalli****'*l alioill k irk I'.0 k * lo ri'lHih'l s amt
ill nil pu lls of the world during oilier iiiiiIi-n o v el iiiMi-lii-***,
to tiainiii ( i i ' i i r n t l S m i f o i i l . Mm
Ilivtion
of
his long
hiuI
p o rtraits
of
T e n t a t iv e
S c h e d u le
Is G i v e n
Many Children ”
To Be Inoculated
Tito te n ta tiv e sch ed u le h a s
luu'it SPl for Hip isatintn-p o f
1ho Saik VntTtnp shots In ha
given to all first anil second
i! raih<r.H in Seminole County,
i >r. Telrv llird, Sotninolrt
( inint v 1'i ’.'illh Director, sla tt*tl tmln> .
A <ipfips nf two .shots Will
Im mi\Til to each -tiulent with
two wc.-l. -* txnit i11it il i 'tanvc 1*f twi'e„ rsi h *hh‘ The* Milt.I shot
. ill b.* U|i u% Mir
Tlie IllJci li'MU x%i11 *tiirt Momliy,
April 25, nt Sout tisiiif* School
i non K t.• 111 a. m, mol 12 to %
Aliii while tlie -I'liiiiii g i siier* wilt
be given »hnl* nil day. A to'.sl of
'•9I> student* wilt lie given shots,
Tuesday Dr. E. W. Stoner will
give Oviedo while and rotoieit stu
dents sliiili slid *l-o Slav is and
G e n e t ' l l with s total of 170 to ha
injected,
Tuesday sftei noon f« >r| aside
for We-l Side anil Ihe I'slhnlie
pstmhinl siimoU with a total nf
121 being iimvtilaled.
Wi-dnesdav, April 27, Lyman,
-/ith 156; laike Mourn*, 36; I.sUe
Daiy, 2.K; snd Wilson, 21; will be
li si lied.
v‘
A tidal of 1120 student* will
have taken part lo Ihe ivtngiem,
Dr, tiint vlrliit I tint tha rnlivred
‘I hedlile had not |„ rn d> fmllely
cleared yet.
’1tie plan lo tia< e the slate pot
if *6 Mini I f,ir ili.it ibiil i rig Salic
\ si rine lo indigent rhitdren sd*
valued * step in the la-gistsIdle.
Although some members ihmigbt
llie Ht’tinu loo hs«lv the plsn ws*
w«< appioved tiv Hi* House Ap
propriation* Com m it lee and the
House Public It eat th t-uiumillre.
Dr, Wilson Sitwder, *i.ile*1ieallh
officer, is lo appear before th*
. <1111 III il l e t - MHilda v.
Tlie vnuii,.’, no,lei term* of Ihs
••ill. al-o would lie nilmliniate,rd
In indigent piegiuint mol hers. Ait
Florida school child,eo in tin* first
mid second guides will be given
vaccine ,iiut- sumi,
notable public 1(111 or,
" t llitnk it would he i n t e r e s t i n g
lo som e of tin- ineinlsei'S w ho s n 'i n
tion wlu-rein tlm rill ten* of San- i 'r t i -1 iiiilo-d
•i-utlle tills lull, and
foul, and visitors to Ihut *’lly ,| U m ig h t pinpoint i Iicm - oilie r i o le r will Im* enabled to see and apple- e s t a ' " ,
th u s will find 11 plun* of presetva-
elate tho groat ability •'*'!
soiin-efuloes* of it* fminder", said
Mrs. Jane Sanford I ’nii'u, grand
daughter of lti« In*" tSeneial Henry
Shelton Sanford, founder of llie
O ily of Sanford in a lllogiaphy
aponsm eil by bar In l!d>2.
M is, I'aiisa m«’t here and had a
eonferenca wills city, and county
officials, tho historical muddy
and the DA It held at the home of
Mi*. Fred W illiam s to diwu»i
plain, for Dm building of s lilo aiy
snd inusem which i» directml by
Elton J. Mougliton, Sanford A rc
hitect. T he sito chosen w.ta l-l.
Mellon t'aik.
1*1,e
____tumks to go Into the library
Effortless Strike
Russia's Actions
Fanning Prospects
Of New Big Four
WASHINGTON T
llu«s|.i’« evl-
Burma t.B—Burma's
slioot - far- nn independene*
Ended By Convicts dent
capital bulged Inday will: premiers
for A11-I 1 I* fanned pronprcl* of a
Rev. John Bethea
here or in llie offing. Indian I’rimr
new Dig Four meeting higher loday
in
Texas
Prison
Minister Nehru and Egypt’s (iamal
than
al any lime since the last one
Dies In Mount Dora Abdel Nasser were dua by plane
HUNTSVILLE. Trx. 1ss — Meek deadlocked on that l-sue It month*
Hie Rev. John Henry Bel he*, to, this afternoon from New Delhi In
and hungry, 52 tmigliy convicts who ago.
died unexpectedly in Mount Dor* Join Chou Kn-Lal of Communist
Word from Mn-cow e.irlv I.mlay
demonstrated nearly .10 Hour* for
Tuesday. Tha Rev. Bethea, s re- Col U Nu nf Burma.
"three squares'' » day ale two w-.n Hut Itucsia h*v acre pled a
Tomorrow all four are srheduled
lired minister of the Church of God
meals today in llieir dark mas!- proposed Austrian treaty whirh
of Phophecy, had lived in Tavares to fly together to Bandung, Indo
Britain, France and the Unltel
mum senility cells.
for the past two years and served nesia, for the Asian-Afriran con
Sullen, naked and thirsty from •Stale* already have agreed In.
a* pastor of the Sanford church ference opening there Monday.
Dm lurt Texas sun, they returned That would mean the rud of t9
for five years. A nt lister for more Nehru and Nu arc two 0! th* five
In llieir cells quietly yesterday alt year* of Bid -lulling and ol tha
than 25 years, he h. t lived *1 Lake conferenre hint*.
er giving up 2'J hours 46 minutes four power oertipation
Nehru and Nasser look off this
Jem before going
Tavares.
It would mean al-n Dial Die Rus
^
_
Id after their bloodless strike began
sians will have met a key pre
Survivors Include his wife. .Mrs. morning from New Delhi, where have been appiaise^ anil are
The
ronviet*
Wednesday
refused
lo
tia
worth
one
million
dollars.
requisite to .1 Big Four meeting
Beulah Bethea: two daughters, since TUrsdsy they have been dl*
to return lo llieir cell* a. Die majn laid down In !‘i evident FiscnhoveMr*. Ernext K. Skully, Sanford, and cussing what It likely to happen in
|
stale
prison
alter
an
exercise
p
r
er: That Mnsrow give some evl-|
Mr*. Loren# Smith, Tavares; three Bandung »nd the positions llieir President Backed
im al. Kiev chanted 1 bey wanted deuce nf good faith which woolil
sons, Wdlism Herman Belhea, delegations will take tliere.
Hirer M|uaie meal* a day ill-trad
Chou arrived In Rangoon hy In
Dial a Big Four vo.dwt
Lake Jem ; Walter Thomas Belhea,
By Senator George of the two they received. Prison promise
might tic fruitful. He ha* menSanford; CpI Don Raymond Belhea, dim plsna yesteidsy for simdai
*>
stern
Mgr
ri
It.
Ellis
told
them
AUGUSTA. G*.
— nacWinu
tinned an Au-trian treaty in Dial
U. S. Army in Korea; three broth prcronference talks with Ihe Bur
President Eisenhower. Sen. George ''nothing ilumg ”
connection.
ers, William O, Bethea, Okeecho mesa prim* minister.
Kill* explained to newsmen the
11).(',a) sskl last night the cause of
bee; Goodman H. Belhea, tak e
{H-arc would not he advanreit li> maximum security prisoners, ninvl
Placid, J. O. Bethea, Miami; and Hearings Ended
any p u b l i c annoinicemeid on of Diem in solitary confinement Weather Has Rest
six grandchildren.
whellier Die United Stales would murli of the time, did no wink
Funeral serviras will be held at After 37 Months
and di-.l nut need the three m ejl- After Hectic Week
defend Quemoy snd Matsu.
2 p in. Sunday with Rehbaum
And George, chairman of thr a day whirh working convicts 00
BALTIMORE
*
Thirty-seven
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Funeral Home ir charge.
months of rourt hearings cul Senate Korrign Relation* Commit the state’s prison farm* get.
The nation's weather appeared
minated yesterday In the aw ant tee, suggested the is.siir of whether
around near normal in most lec
of 5451.735.45 to 117 persons those Chinese Nationalist ott-shore
tion* of ihe country today. Thera
Murray To Attend ing
Danger
Is
Seen
who were irijured March 6, l»S2. islands should t>e defended h*» be
u r r r no sever# storms.
bleachers collapsed during come a "football of politics."
Shir- were rlomly and It was •
Miami Conference when
For
Job
Security
an ice show.
little rooter, with scattered show
Fred Murray, Seminole County Much of Die litigation dealt with
BELLEAIB ’JP individual Job ers or snow flurries, over Die Psdirector of adult and vocational who the defendants should be. The 14-Hour Meeting
security could he endangered by, elfie Northwest Slates eastward
education, will attend the South awards “ ere Jointly against thr
the guaranteed annual wage, a n 1over Idaho and urstern Montana.
eastern adult education regional fionja Hr-.# Ire Revue. Inc., and Ends In Deadlock
Ohio industrial executive said al Showers or thimdersturms were re*
conference April 17-19 at Uie Co Edwin T. Coronati and hi* New LONDON OP—Publisher* nf lam- a conference here.
ported over the Great Lakes re
lumbus Hotel In Miami.
Jersey Coronatl Amusement Co, don's 21 strikebound newspapers
Establishment of a guaranteed gion, the Ohio Valley and Tennes
klurray is seerolary-treasurer of the Arm which erected Ihe bleach dismissed their 23,DUO printers to annual wage would set up fixed see and the Atlantic coastal states.
tha Florida Adult Education Asm- er*.
day after a 14-hour session with cost* that would huit a company's
Partly cloudy to fair weather
citation. which will hold Hi meet No damage* were assessed strike leaders ended in deadlock. atulily to compete with rivals, prevailed in most other paits of
ing in Miami at tha same time.
The economy slish on Die 23rd Waldo C. Ilovey, vice president of the count 1y.
against Miss lleni*.
Tho conference will attract del*day of the walkout caine at no Harshsw Chemical C o, said yes
SOLDIERS STILL TRAIN
surprise, 17te printer* had been terday.
gatea from 11 southern slates.
MOVIE IK APPROPRIATE
TOKYO tr-Tha US. 5th Corps liven 13 days' notice—in accord "What kind of job security would Bit EASTON, Ala. uP-Ihe Rita
MARINES CELEBRATE
has rescinded a recent order ance with their rontrarta—that the workingman have If the com Theater here slopes down to •
SEOUL (B - The South Korean which would have put troops back thry would be laid off today un pany went broke:1' Ilovey asked street flooded by rain watrra.
Marina Corps—a division strong- 00 kitchen police duties.
less agreement was reached be
Ilovey Is one of about 150 in About three feet of water aland*
today celebrated Us Ith anniver Tha chaaga would have cml 225 tween the publishers and 700 elec dustrialist* attending Ihe National inside the aerrrn end today.
sary at headquartm north a t Japan#*# their culinary and dish tricians and maintenance men de- Assn, at Manufacturer*' 27th in The theatar la showing "On tb«
| * u k i i | Job*.
maadlni • * • • increases.
stitute *■ industrial relations.
W atarfnaL*
_ *
T .
RANGOON.
V
H
f
“-t
I «
•«
9
/
J
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1955
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 14, 1955
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 14, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 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