1 10 208 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/71a1bed71d4a3bfd006410c78dd25de3.pdf 45f24a22beec0bbffc5652e647898591 PDF Text Text \ 0 X 7ou*t*T £ oi r/a*> - J am. If S t S ee f /» * f O ^ - fH ^ /97 a * cm A O 3 4 �D — County Offer Much For Grac Sanford,Seminole With Beautiful Churches, Fine Schools, Many Lovely Homes p r-rp rrp r the home oi tut. end Mrs. Charlcu Loriuely is in Vvynnewood im ' H fv +<4 ■f»#^ , . »f 1 r li H ii �♦ | R o tU m D Mention O f 'Phillips' Has M uch Queitlon: Whet Meaning To Central Floridians frrr»tp»t aixot? ’n Central FloriJa when you say rblllipi It meani something; Phil* lip* Propartlei. Wellborn C. Phil­ lips Is the lirc ts t builder In Central Florida, specializing In. hornet that arc designed for Florida liv­ ing and the latcat In modern equip­ ment. Hla building activities have ex­ pander' Into Sanford, Kissimmee, St. Cloud, Apopka, Deland, Fusils, and Ocala with hla borne office In Otlando. Whan yoq buy a Phillips home the yards a rt landscaped and shrubs are planted. The interlora are furnished with all the modern conveniences such as complete Crammar School Oldest Building i Bepferd Grammar School, d a t 7tn. I t , and lira Are., a the oldest school building in operation In Seminole i main atract ur* was built ft! with tb# two wings being I In ISIS. -rounded by huge live oaks, wbcol takes up two city a. ,The front block la lined shade trees with tha center for tha recreational activities « children. lag*, monkey bars, marrymods, soft ball, bsikstbsU, ball volleyball and football enjoyed by the youngstere " f t * tjr, forming a well-rounded peeregMooal program. fn addition to those sporti, fWQ$ dancing Is taught by the teachers during Physical Ed. Ma­ ny of the My* and girls ara very ■ te rlitc d in the folk dancing Iddeane and make costumes to perfana for tbo various civic and Mheol dubs. VMtdy Is considered a fra* day l i which tha student may do as Re pleeses during th* phyiacal n i ppried. Moot likely though, the math In (rent of tho school will be lined with couplte practicing albla for their given program tha dance* they hare learned to days. That* arc three kinds af tha music of tho loud cpcckcrs programs! Major, Involving cotend roccrd player. I tumaa an avary pupil; minor, In Tha highlight of tha yaar I* tha which a poem or song can ba (tv* program presented by tha etu- *n by tha talented onasi end dente In honor of tha King end speaker In which the roopi Invite* Quean of May. j various buslnaiamcn or an ef* Lest year every room in the filial to g|vo an Interesting lee* ishool reprsssntsd a forslgn coun- ture on soma popular subject, try with coatumca and daneca . At tha present, the Sanford On rainy days, or whan the Grammar School cares for the waatber la bed, ebaas and checkers fourth, fifth and ilxth grade*, are enjoyed Indoor*. Alio, the Heeded by Principal H. R. Hack* students, themselves, sat aside enbaeh. There era l$8 children Friday for tho gtrla and Satur- |g teachers, a aacrotary, Janitor, In June 195t, Mr. and Mr* Earl Faust purchased Laney'i Drug Store. After remodeling and rede­ corating they were ready for bullMl*. Th# Fault'* ball from John­ stown, P f. Thi *Uff at Fau»f# ha* grown from thro* clerks to ten girls on tha fountain, three cashiers, four drug and cosmetic clerks and two r I o r I d f registered pharmacist* threa porter* and a cook. Mr. and Mf$- Faust feel that their most Important duty In op­ erating' Utelr drug store la to ac­ curately and expertly compound Ihelr customers’ prescrptlons with (rosh drug* at • fair price. General Electric kllcl,*n* with far* bag# disposal, automatic washing machine, automatic dlabwasher, ceramic tile baths, closets, cup­ boards, carport and screened liv­ ing porch,. W C. Phillips Jr. hat previous­ ly constructed approximately 300 hornet in the Sanford area and haa announced building plans for this year with an additional 11 hornet being released for rale in the Wyncwood subdivision. Prices ran­ ge from $10,000 to 113,000 each home with wide frontage, beauti­ ful landscaping, and fully equip­ ped. t-'HA and VA financing are available. In March construction will be­ gan on 23 ntw homes in Dr*sm> wold which have a special new and modem design. They will ran­ ge In price from $10,600 to $11,000 available through FHA end VA financing with low down ppyrnanti. A third area scheduled for devel­ opment in 1953, Little Venice Is Loch Arbor, will be g great addi­ tion to Sanford and Itmlnola County, rhiillpa Intandi to con­ struct approximately |T hom o during this year and announced that a favorable amount of Inter­ est haa been shown In many of tbo locations. The f ln t five of thoao homes are now under construction. For information contact Mrs. Adel­ aida Motes at the talei office on Osceola Ava. in Droapjwo)d or tele­ phone 1304. I* Florida'* • - l a i M t : J i f r phlldrfn *m! youth. To develop and protect thU •*»«t, more than 760 local parent* teacher eaaociations throughout the state are Inviting Interested citlxeni to join this great organlaation which already he* a state membership of 217.676. Local, county and diitrict groups, under th* leadership of1 Mrs. George memberHanford, uof Leesburg, I. _ ship chairman f o r _____ Congress of Parents and Teach­ ers, are uniting their efforts to reach a goal of 230.000 for the 1064-58 period. Mrs. Hanford states that it ran be accomplished If each district increases Its mem­ bership by ten per cent. "In number# there Is strength," laid Mr*. C. Durward Johnaon. of Quincy, Prccldept of the Florida C p n g m i a f parent* atid Taaehera, "and the Florida Congroe* has galnad In membership avary year slnea Its organisation mora than thirty yearo ago. Wa shall continue to gain, for there a rt m A w b s M , js ual values. Parents and t«ach*ra will be wise te link together, in their children's thinking, moral beliefs and moral actions, pointing out the wisdom of uiing our moral energy on ilia around US over which we have control. There la still another obligation! the need to give our children a sense of civle responsibility that freedom calls for. Freedom is not something wa Inherit and draw dividends on. ft is something that must be worked for, something to be held on to. " ‘And finally, Mrs. Leonaard points out that she would teach freedom'* ejiUdreo what a wise historian of our time* baa said so pointedly*" Nations are not destroyed from without. Na­ tions crumble from within, destroy­ ing thamaclvei by their own fear •M filtW aiinfM ," pRe $4<W. Mr*. U o ftfN f e n iM f f bey qulra the Interested consideration and support of many people," Sparking this latanalva member* •hip enrollment campaign which la b*|ur enrried on threugheut a r m itate In our M tlan during th* month of October, M n. wewton Leonard, of Provldenee, Shod* Island, president of th* National Congress of Parent* and Teach­ ers proclaims; "During the past yaar wa hare mad* great gain* In 1'iemberahlp until today wa number almost nina million man nnd wom­ en. For our task* we need the lyC jgv/B TTEP UP CONTROL TALLAHASSEE, - (FNS) A • stepped up program for control ? end eradication or Bang’e Disease • from Florida livestock haa b een ' authorized by the U. S. Depart* ment of Agriculture and th* Fie* rida Livestock Board,.it ha* been4 ■ Iiiivw tn by VJ E. D. u. nAdams, w m i, »a ; announced veterinarian with th# agriculture department. Dr. Adame stated arrangement* have been completed tor livestock owners to obtain free vaeelnatione tor their rattle. Onty calves be♦wean th* a r ts of six and eight * •$ ! W bW bW " la n d of Flow ers and S u n s h in e ! " F w ll F lo w tri th e year round The First Baptist Church wsi Mundbd on Feb. 3, 1114. Thera were 1$ charter members repfe-ntlng seven different states. The -it pastor waa Rev. J. W. Butts‘to preached two Sundays In Or■Jit's and two Suodayf here in San -d. r - e church ha* grewn to a pro­ mt membership of nearly U00 wit' ’a Sunday School of a bit over 1400. The church ha* always been a coon: atlng church with |ha asmclatlcni and convections of which *on whoa# interest In children lmorils him to act In their behalf." Mr*. Leonard point* out that while wa racogpls# that wa cap* not abandon our leag-raage pro­ tects, wc also knew that wa can­ not for a moment negloct tha Im­ mediate needs that face us. Tha first of these, In her opinion, la the cfltlcal shortage of teachers, which must not fofee sUndarda to to lowdred. Members must do thalr til moat to Inspire more young peo­ ple to chooi* teaching a* n profearion. Also to be reckoned with Is the i* R. STEW A RT, F L O R I S T 14 W rrtje A vn w l W ln w h Phope 360-W fpnrR ept. enytlma Sweeney’s Gift Shop was first established in 11X3 under the name of Coleman's. They carry a com­ plete Una of dlnaerware. grafting AtUd coming to WesMdo Igf school' would coo a ham* ffpwUng atructure, rasem* a im fth a m homo of yostar* Tha pfdrictt* front porch a a l ehelteriw sake seem s e e l appropriate for X li neighborhood achocl. Soon tha child would learn that her*, children and taachOr* live YOU W ILL ENJOY SANFORD AND YOU W ILL ENJOY OUR MODERN DESIGN IN PLU M BIN G! many 'thing*: th* fundamental* I of reading, writing and arlthm*- ■ tic, of count I and many more I thing* HI.a tprlllng, sdvuce, ■ health, pbyilcal educaUoo, art, ■ and a u s fc ‘ The’child would appreciate th o | . , . _ . Souttade School W S “ ?sKS *• SEE FLORIDA FROM SANFORD. . . P"! for there are second servings for The p m ------iw. ew nr oae, . an d aU for Jest S i south Sid* M a u ry S c h o o l, lo* A half block play ground would nolia Ave- were built la 1934, loviu tha child to have fun and •yU aa addition «4 tea ty eau U Urge te a child until all tha chil­ dren arrived. Than he would no- h* emullaieat haa grewn from tire hot* «landing or sitting le (03 pupils and thirteen taaeh or. *'• xt room and think, "The *d big, but paw It Ip articular aM d bpMM sra 'ulUHng haa oubla aoeotoa ar« • FOR JUICY, TOW OF THE CROW YOU CAN'T H A T FLORIDA'S �•a i jfHE SANFORD HERALD M «c T. r. n .1 (B U IL D E R S >?• II v OF O VER 300 C H O IC E H O M E S IN S AN FO R D ) ( J <^*l \ PLANS FO R 1955, THE DEVELOPMENT O F SUCH D ELIGH TFUL RESID EN TIA L AREAS AS ---------------------- I . ■> •1 LOCH ARBOR \ V- ciind -i DREAM W OLD \ i •/ a: ••♦v. a % PREVIOUS DEVELOPMENTS INCLUDE: 4 V J>V * '.T : • • SAN LANTA i PINEHURST M AGNOLIA HEIGHTS 1 Ij r RANK L. W O O DRUFF SUBDIVISION U| t • < r- ; • HIGHLAND PARK 1 * • SANFO PARK I • FRANKLIN TERRACE • PHILLIPS TERRACE 1I IT[ * V» • % V ' & • BUENA VISTA if- *fcj»r«>! V# •: •*■. •V • • ;'••• /.. ' : Vt.V“ •. . • At ✓ M r a iw V d a {* •> rj» , .' , v r t ' *■*’ >.* i *■■i i r y , ' • ■a fjtitk 3^ / : ; v . f.:C i **•* ; ‘. -s'- wj JvHhjl *<r# W YN N EW O O D �♦ v '" r ' •• •' • e ( • • ( p / " n f,' P r' w n n , f i U SO I s ' HomeAway From Ho Where M any Events Take Pjo.ce 4. r f r c t l r t r i F ~ ' " .St:-. £- Chase Compan founded 1884 By Partnership ! ,‘ c h m and Company found tof MM when a partqtnhlp u rmed between Sydney 0. Chi who came to SanNTd In II Bad hi* brother. Joihua C. CM ._ j arrived In the aprln* 6t 1» from the fln l these men start .# look around for orange grot 'i r . t i n d to engage In the foulness ••/"buying, packing and idling i . ; . . anges and other cltrua fruits. L-m* What la - known aa the " I JJ5SFreeze of *84", which killed mi i t the cltrui treei to the groui ml company to “ other opportunltlel. i n d ' l f w ihortly after this time that vai Uble growing itarled lo Scralm County. . , . The flrat celery In any volui amounted to about three or fo carload* a year. Since then, t 1 '.volume ha* grown until Chase Company handle* a large and creating volume from Ihc ta land* and muck farm* of Florid ! In addition lo hundred* of car* i . cabbage,'eicarole. lettuce, peppei squash and cauliflower. ' A' During the spproximste thn I quarters of a century the grow • of the company ha*. been itea until today It I* known a* ono the stable and substantial companT ^ '.T e a of tho State. A fertiliser fac—- • l o r y located at Sanford, produce* ■ the widely known CHACO ferllllMr. which I* told and used over • a wide territory. A vegetable prei cooler, cold storage and Ice plant, with the moil up-to-date machin­ ery Insure the product** arrival at destination In garden fresh conI dition. The company maintains a sales office and loading depot at the State Farmers Market. Here Is ■bandied mixed osdera--which are dipped by truck. TM Company also acts as Job'•a for building materials, coverImarily the central part of ^ . ^ 4 . Materials .handled In this Jvlslon a rt inch Items as roofing, metal lathe, cement, gypsum pro­ duct*. paints, nails, Insulation, lid ders, building paper, fencing, brick, sower pipe, etc. W. A. Leffler Is chairman of the Board of Directors. Mr. Lefflor M s been associated with Chase * Company for 4T years and beJ i n as clerk and laler served as A iu a g e r , vice-president and PresiA n t Ha is a native of Sanford. * Randan Chase, son of one of the founders ot the company, the •.if**. ^•fnt .% e m p lo y e e s oi t , nase ana co m p a n y Sydney O. Chase, Is vice-president. It is interesting to note that many of the employees have been associated with the Company for many years, Only recently Claude P Herndon was retired after hav­ ing been associated with the Com­ pany for 48 year*. There are a number of others who have been associated with the company, 23, 30 and 33-ycars. The Company has shipped Vege­ tables and fruit from Florida Into 330 markets In the greater part of the United States and Canada. It also ships pearhes from (leorgla. The Company paid t4l.M7.33 In City, County and State taxes dur­ ing 1104 and Its officers and em­ ployes are active In the affairs of Seminole County and the State of Florida. The Company Is alert to the great opportunities for Improve­ ment In the growing, preparation and aale of Florida winter produce. Younger men and women are com­ ing Into the business all the Ume assuring a continuation of the keen interest In the welfare of Florida. gypsli p*. a,M' u Pml. of Chase A Company. S. O. rope appear at the beginning tM 'V & Ceutgry,____________ Many Churches In Lake Mary Area The churches of Lake Mary are active. The Natarcne, Presbyter­ ian and Baptist faiths have church organizations there. The Rev. I,. A. Peterson, who Is pastor of the Nazarcne church, came to Lake Mary a short while ago from Mallland. Although the membership Is small the members hive a nice church building in which to wor­ ship. The Sunday School Is grow­ ing In leaps and bounds and the church members have Just remodled the parsonage. The Rev. Lucian W. Scott, who Is pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary, took over his dulls* there In December. MSI. The'Rev. Scott moved to Florida and Lake Mary from Dunkirk, N. Y. His church Is also growing In membership and has an active Sun­ day School. The ehureh has Just purchased a Hammond Orgsn whlth was dedicated last Mother's Day in appropriate ceremonies. The pastor of the Lake Mary Three Nurseries Operate Nearby There aro three nurseries at Lake Mary. A. U. Ailing, A. E. Crokcr and K. W. Smith are each engaged in this occupation. The first two specialize in ornamen­ tal Dowering plants, particularly the azalea and camellia with a var­ iety of other plants both hearing fruit and ornamental. E. W. Smith grows citrus plants, evergreen shrubs and a large variety of per­ ennials other thin azaleas and ca­ mellias. Mr. Smith abo does land­ scaping In addition to his nursery business. Lake Mary has two groceries, a filling station, a home demonstra­ tion club and a Chamber of Com­ merce E. R. Zimmerman I* the president of tho Chamber of Com­ merce and Mrs. James Dlngman, Is the president of the Home De­ monstration group. Baptist Church. Rev. Herbert A. Frith, lives In boLand but comes over weekly to hold Sunday ser­ vices. The Baptist Chapel has al­ most completed a vfry nice con­ crete block ehureh, Immediately west of the CMmber of Commerce. Many Interesting people live In Lake Mary. Col. W. E. Baker col lects stamps and has won several honors in the recent state show. Sam Cochran raises birds as a bobby and Ann Alexander, Rus­ sian wife of L. C. R. Alexander growa dwarf trees. Some of her trees are valued at $30 and over. The Chamber of Commerce or­ ganized In 1822 and voted to have three main objects. They were to work for good school buildings, a hard-iurfaeod road througgh Lake Mary and electric lights. AO three have been accomplished plus many, many more things. - MI DC FT TELEVISION SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. (OB) A 2-inch television seL built in 1849, brings In all the local sta­ tions. A store has the tiny set on display - In a doll's Musa. Recent sample measurement* Indicated that 8-year-old boys av­ erage U Inches taller and ll.T pounds heavier than 8-year-old boys were la 18SL i t Is the cleat responsibility of thei civilian community and, as c iv ' its chief agency the USO, to de >nunit rata an even greater Inter es*. Ir the wc'fare of the men and women in uniform than ever be fore and to provide for them dur­ ing their off-duty hours, healthy In­ fluence and a wholesome environ­ ment. Chsractei and career guld ance physical fitness, recreation and welfare, religious devotion, and the serviceman's usefulness as a private citizen, especially in the y e n s to come aftei ha sheds his uniform, are the primary concent of the USO The USO providaa him with a “ Home away from Home” where he will feel that he is a welcome addition to the civil Ian community, no matter where he may happen to be sen t By offering him an opportunity to meet respectable'girls and to be invited out (o dinner at the homes of their parents and by maintain ing bis Interest in religious activi­ ties, and giving him a chance to attend entertaining programs and camp shows, the USO makes a tremendous contribution toward maintaining the morale of this civilian army, and toward winning the peaee in as significant a man ner as It helped to win the war years ago. The Sanford USO Is located on First St and Sanford Ave. It la a comfortable building where a serviceman may read from the books and many magazines found on the tables In the rooms, write letters on stationary furnished him or spend time Just resting, play Ing the “Juke box," or piano. Comfortable chairs and lounges, plu* card tables and tamps aro there for his convenience. At ene end of the big dance room la ■ fire place where almost always you can find a blazing fire la the wintertime when It Is cool enough. Ping pong, eards, ehess, tele­ vision. dancing, skating, swim­ ming, wiener roasts, song fsts, dancing lessons, and many otMr things are enjoyed by the man. Tie plan partlea end danees, look afler the refreshments and Just be there to entertain are the Jun­ ior hostesses. These ere n selec­ ted group op girls who are under 30 and above the ages of IT. Also working with the Junior hostesses are the senior hotsesses. These are women representing the different church organisations and el vie clubs around RanfOrd wM come every night ef the week to open and elose the UIO and lend n help­ ing hand. There la a kitehen complete with stove, ‘ refrigerator and sink for nan a t any time. Alan an electric coffee maker and cups and sail cers. Behind the dance floor Is a tele­ vision room which has been newly painted by the boys for these who wuuld .athei watch TV piugraiRS than dance. There Is usually one formal dance a month and regent dances every Wrdnevday Friday and Saturday nights. On Sunday nights a song fest is held aRer church and re­ freshments are served. During 1834 beach parties and patio dances were ipfltc popular as w en wiener roasts and skating parties Mrs B. C Kuhn Is general chair man of the Sanford USO and la sU ays ready with helping hand a,id friendly smile. Plans for a variety of p r o g r a m s and ianees have made the atten™ denre records higher than ever be­ fore. itood clean fun and high Ideals are the task to which the Sanford USo set Its mind and all agree the goal has been readied ten times ovet. Recent school physical exami­ nation* In Pennsylvania showed tl.at about 40 per cent of them children had defects or allmenta which could and should have remedled care compared to 54 per cent In 1943. YOU CAN STOP GOING ROUND IN CIRCLES LOOKING FOR A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE • • • • • • • • FOR YOU HAVE FOUND IT IN SANFORD AND YOU WILL FIND A BETTER GASOLINE AT Owen's Gulf Service M IS 8. PARK AVE. PHONI 1171 BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM ■ n 77 years of Service and Fa ith That is the long record of Chase and Company £ e . s e r v ic e . . to the citrus and vegetable growers; and the building material dealer*. Faith in the progress and growth of our community. N s e O ar business of selling Florida fresh fru its and vegetables extends Into m ost of th e U nited S tates end into the Provinces o f Canada. ! w**f . ' ». Vt ■J • • e- t a Our facilities fo r pecking, refrig eratin g end shipping th ese products ere • m m * • . , • •• We ere th e n k fe lth e t m ere and more people like to do b u rin ess w ith us. Our folks e re friendly anil jritm d te o t i f . ..............' ■M m r• -M-■ ■t- • ■ O ' ■v m■ S I 1m yu• • c.~- * *33 ■■..■ r' UcA ll >•» w �.,a j * . THE SANFORD HERALD SecMon T>. P n g e 8 Central Baptists Organized In 1937 The Southside Baptist Church, to 9!h Street and Laurel Avenue. After moving the location to 9th was organized by a Rev. Thomp son during the >car of 1937. Street and Laurel Avenue, there The fir*t meeting was held in a were several pastors; however, records were not kept during the dwelling house near Gindcrvillr. Later, the church was moved to early years of the church. On June 25th Street and after a few years 11918, the Rev. S L. Whatley wa* a Rev. Tucker was called as the called as pastor. The church then consisted of pastor and the church was moved approximately 60 members. In December, 1952, the church moved into a new concrete block building at the corner of 14th Street and Oak Avenue and the name was changed to Central Hap list Church. The entire building is valued at approximately $65,000, the auditorium has recently been furnished with new f u r n i t u r e throughout and an organ has also hern installed. Poultry is on the increase in The educational building con­ Seminole County with the great­ sists of 26 rooms inrluding office est activity in the Forest City i space, library, nursery and rest section. Members of thin poultry j roomV colony, however, ate not expect­ The Rev. J. W. I'arham. former­ ing any rapid expansion of exist­ ly of Comer, Ga is now pastor of ing flocks, pointing out that the the church. He is married to a volume of esc production—and Sanford* girl, the former Miss the price of eggs—from mid-1955 JAlycc DcCourscy. and for about a year after will depend largely on the number of pullets airsed from replace- ward as early as May or June if it seems that so few replace­ merit chicks next spring. ment chicks are coming along Because of the current low that stored eggs may be in Jeprices for eggs and the prospect mand n fewer months later. for continued low prices during In any case, efficient produc­ the next six months, farmers' tion now will help egg, producers normnl n actions would be to ijive fewer replacement chicks weather current low egg prices. during the spring of 1955. This suggests that — start­ Two types of oranges, sour and ing sometime next fall — egg[ sweet, have been known for cen­ prices will improve because there turies. In the United States, sour will probably he fewer birds pro­ orange trees are used as stock ducing, Egg prices could turn up- on which to graft sweet oranges. Poultry Increase In This County Steadily Rising Church Of Christ Has Broadcasts Daniel in the long ago, as he de­ scribed the Image erected by Neb-chadnirzar, prophe.tcd that In the day* ot thise kings the God ot heaven would set up his kingdom whteh would last forever. Jqsus continued this thought while here on earth by staling “ I will build my church." and told Peter and the other disciples, "I will give thee tile keys of this kingdom and • h a t they would bind on earth » * J d be txmnJ in heaven and Wuat was nut required here would •o t be required in heaven. Jesus l.ie r initiurtcd that he wteld send the Holy Spirit to j«M i tbim into all truth and when lit. left to go back to the Father be rw unta-t ».i«m to tarry in the th y at J a r .stem until they receiv­ ed the promts*! p*wer. On the first Pantacost after Jcsus’ resurrection the Spirit came in power and Jesus' d.«e<p!es began their work In the kingdom. The church or king tom previous to this time was spoken nf in the future sens*. Rut beginning with this Penteeoit as recorded in the aeccod chapter of Acts the church la spoken of In fact or present tens*. The church of our Lord had iti beginning here and the teach­ ing or doetrlnd of the apostles which was binding on the people then and recognized in heaven has tba tam e binding effect on the peo­ ple In the loth century. Therefore, to know if we today, •a a religious people, comprise lb* body of the Lord all we need be do is to go to the New Testa Bi«nt and check thr pattern giver and compare ourselves with that pattern. The church-today w ill have-Hs origin as the first Peritecost after Christ’s resurrection; i f will wear (ha name that was recognized In h* New Testament; tho terms of asembershlp will bo the aame re­ quired by the apostles; the teach teg will be the teaching found in Ike New Testament; the worship will be according to the New Testa* men*. pattern and its government or orgsnziaUon will conform to New Testament standards. The church of Christ today ad­ vocates the very principles out­ lined above and pleads io r a re­ turn to the New Testament as a eemplete and final guide in reli­ gion. The Sanford church, of Christ Brat began to meet for worship on the first Sunday in February, 1M4, for the purpose of proclaiming the gospel of Christ in Its simplicity and truth. Tht group of eleven ■am bers met In the Woman.'t Club with David H arreli.es min­ ister. Previous to this time (here bad been no such group meeting aaecpt for a meeting held by Byron f . Conley in IN I. In the fall of 1M4, Arthur L. Butler of Montgomery, Alabama, • a m t to work with the congrcgaMas sa full time mlalster. Soon •Ite r plans warn made to erect n building and a lot was purchased on the corner nf Second Street and Elm Avenue. Construction of the building began in September 1945 During the month of July, 1946. the first service was held in the building The cost of the building was approximately $7,000.00. Soon after two-flftcen minute weekly radio programs were begun. Other ministers to serve the congirgation during the period of the next six years were: J. P. lowcry, O. E. Moss, J. C. Nicholson, and J. H. Harwell. In August, 1053, Sam Binkley began to work with the Church in Sanford. During his stay the work was resumed among the colored people. A meeting was held and is congregation was established at Fifth Street and Pine Avenue. The radio work was resumed, a meet ing was held in DeBary, and the fourth Sunday singing group wai begun in this area. On January 30, 1955. nalph P Brewer Jr. began wurk with llir church of Christ in Sanford. Since the first meeting eleven years ago. the congregation has grown tn a membership of 85. And seeing Ihc need of a congregation in Geneva, some of the members of the Sanford congregation estab­ lished a congregation in that lo­ cality in 1949. The Sanford building was remodeled both Interior ami exterior with the addition of two class rooms at the cost $3,000.00 E. S. Stcaklcy and S. Beall are the elders of the congregation with Nelson Crawford a* song leader. With the la>lng by in store on the first day of the week, the total indebtedness of the congrega­ tion is reduced to $300.00. The Church of Christ In Sanford con­ tinues to grow In grace and spirit. Lake Mary Enjoys Surge Of Growth It would be difficult to determine specifically why Lake Mary is enjoying such a spectacular surge of growth because its assets arc quite numerous. This fast — grow­ ing community Is nestled brtween two rlear sparkling lakes. It Is centrally located between Orlando and Sanford arrd is in the orange growing district. It Is a one hour drive to the Atlantic Ocean beaches and a three hour drive to the Gulf of Mexico. Good water long has been a drawing card for prospective resi­ dents tn Lake Mary. Coming from two deep wells the water in the city is annually tested by the State Board of Health and Is found to be over 99 5 percent pure. Nn traces of iron sulphur or any other dis­ agreeably tasting mineral are pre­ sent. There arc no city taxes. The com­ munity 1A not Incorporated and therefore does not have the annual tax problem to look forward to. There Is in active Chamber of Commerce and the modem build­ ing is available to the public as a community center. Maybe it Is the recreational facilities, which include fishing, bathing, boating, water skiing, and shuffle board, that makes Lake Mary so attractive. The public bathing beach on Crystal Lake is a popular spot for swimming and party-goers. Lake Mary is the plare to set­ tle down. Her story is one of pro­ gress, of Intelligent and profitable real estate investment and a com­ munity of people working together for their mutual betterment. THE SANFORI) JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Seminole High School Located O n Land That Occupies 37 Acres WARD’S Lonffwood Hotel Seminole High School Is located A large number of the school pollin Sanford, Florida at 18th St. and cies arc determined by the Student French Ate. The present physical Council. Among the other arliviplant, which is 28 years old. is tics arc the school newspaper on a 37 acre tract of land, and is yearbook, plays, musical activities composed of 4 Urge buildings. honor societies. Futuro Farmers The school employs 25 teach­ Fultire Homemakers and Library| ers and a principal, one office Council. Banquets and dances are assistant, two custodians, and yearly functions of each of the soseven cafeteria workers. All of cial organizations, the regular teachers in the school j have a Bachelors Degree and 121 of them holJ thr Master of Arts Degree. The average leaching ex- j pericncc is U years for th faculty, as a whole. A total of 75 regular courses arc taught in the school. The curri­ culum is broad and tn line with that of most modern schools in the state. Courses of study include. Col-1 lege Preparatory, General, Bust ness Agriculture, Homcniaking. Mutlc, Art Physical Education, and Tetegraphy. Since the school is a member in good standing of the Southern Association of Schools anJ Colleges, a graduate may en-j ter college without having to take an entranre examination. With an enrollment of 567, an average of 30 per rent of all senior graduates attend college. Over the period of its existence at the present sight. Seminole High School has had only two principals. G. E. McKay, its first principal, served with honor for the first 18 years. The present ad­ ministrator Is H. E. Morris who has been serving since 1941. The school strongly emphasizes the academic portion of the stu­ dents’ development although the extra curricula activities arc not neglected. Each teacher is keenly Interested in the individual, with training in both individual and group guidance. The purpose of the extra-curricu­ la activities is to develop the so­ cial aspect of the students' life. DINING ROOM And r o rK T A IL LOUNGE Hatf-»ay Between Sanford and Ortando — One Mile Off 17 * 92 in Longwood. Home of George Barr’a Umpire SrhooL E N JO Y % A V A C A T IO N ! S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A LET US HELP SUPPLY YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. First Church O f N azarene Is Newly O rganized The First Church of the Naza­ rene was organized Aug. 27, 1944 al 113 i’almeltu Avc. in what is now the Downtown Cleaners and laundry. District Superintendent Strirkland appointed Itcv. C. G. Ilrailey pastor. Rev. Bailey served two years at the end of which time Itcv. L. It. Hushton was called. The growing congregation felt need of larger quarters amt such was afforded by the B. P. Arnold residence at 608 W. First St., which became a chapel ol worship with living quarters for the pastor and family upstairs. Under the aggressive leadership of Rev. Itushton and the farsight­ ed ptanning of the people, lots were purchased on the corner of Second St. and Maple Avc. and a building program was launched. Through sacrificial giving of money and manhours, plus donations by many appreciative friends, a cor­ nerstone ceremony was observed as the congregation moved to its present location in February of 1917. Rev. John L. Knight was now District Superintendent and offi­ ciated at this service. For a time an apartment behind Ihc rhurch served as living quart­ ers for the Rushton family, but in 1951 a beautiful three bedroom parsonago was built on the cor­ ner of West First and Poplar which is now conservatively ap­ praised at fourteen thousand dol­ lars. After nine years of fruit­ ful labor Rev. Rushton resigned in August of 1954 to accept pas­ torate of the Panama Park Church of the Nazarene in Jacksonville. The Bev. It. H. Spear Jr., then pastoring in Titusville, accepted pastorate of the Sanford Church of the Nazarene and officially be­ gan hts duties Oct. 24, 1954. P lin i are currently being made far a much needed Educational Annex for the Church School. Truly it can be said. "What God hath wrought." EXPENSIVE BOUNCE EAST ORANGE, N. J. <!*) Paying traffic fines with rubber, checks can he more expensive than double parking. Magistrate Luke M. Mchenny fined an offender US because his $4 check bounced. The judge got tough when the number of had checks roming in the mad with traffic tickets in­ creased to an average of 10 a month. V IS IT U S . . . . POWELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 110 M agnolia A re . Phone 988 flw fr JW r CONCRETE PHONE 13 3 5 1 TODAY! “As dose to you a s your telephone** P H O N E 408 And w« will call a t jroar convenience to dlecuM your prin tin g peed*. If you Oka q u ic k -b u t legal! - getaway*, you’ll go for OK Uacd C an. They deliver top perfonnanca became they’re thoroughly inspected aad scientifically reconditioned. A id that recondi­ tioning coven performance, i p p e s w ri, and values! Best of all, the OK Tag IwwM n I J Awflly a l y Lag w y gWy l| A |>lA M W . W h ir. WWWwtwMI HOLIER M0T0 MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. M0 BLM AVI. AANIOMQi IL K �* ----P; ■ | ■ : ’’T " ’"- t — n Holy Cross Episcopal ChurcK Began To Form In 1870 Holy Lux* teem* to have hid ft* beginning in Mellonville. We • And la "Record* of tbe beginning ' of church work at Mellonville end 1 adjoining eetUemenU”. the follow. lag entry — "On Good Friday, April 15—1S70, the Rev. Edward McClure. Missionary of Upper SL John'*, held the flrat aenrlec la the Martin and Evan* Hotel." The Evans mentioned wae the father af Mr*. Minnie Jonee and Mra. Lilly Herndon, and Mr. Martin was the father of the late Mr* E. 1 A. Douglas, Pott Mailer of Lake Mary, A aecond entry tells of a . congregation of aevoafen at tbe name location oa y a y I t. h t e a went eervioea were bold it Me school house at Port Rood, hut act lo r long. It waa probably ia the tam e wear that Oaaeral Haary I . le a f>t*4 deeded te a In *Mg daaonatua Mon for churrb bdM tagi. Tbe Rev. Edgar Penmagtei. wrtttag for Tequstta, aayi that in U71 it v i i reported "At Sanford, near MeUonrlQe, on Lake Mvnroc, a b 'te tifu l church, after designs by UtJonn it nearly ready f ir Conteer.l'u n , by toe aide of winch it to be arerted a haciory." !btt enurch W*S sm te c ra u d by Bishop Yjuag, Mm brat Sunday after Etater, A M , 1*73. P ill building wet located on the loti now occupied by an* Pariah Houie. General and Sara. Sanfotd contributed generousand started their Influence in eonatruwtion. The fact that it • a * eon*ecrated to soon, bears & frflE S A N F O lu i llKKAI.D P « g e 4 . S ectio n D wilneia that any indebtedness waa quickly taken care af. Tbe San­ ford* gave the beautiful painting of “ Christ on the Croat,'' now bang­ ing in the Chapel of Peace, end also a very sweet toned bell, east la Belgium, which was destroyed lo the fire of ISO. We read that Holy Croes waa an effective pow­ e r for good In the early days of our town, under the ministrations of Rev. Lyman Phelps, living in Sanford and Missionary to Orange Cossnty. He conducted aervlrei in a number af millions, including Orlando, whera is lB t, SL Lukes Panel) waa admitted Into Union wMk Me Council af the Diocese of Ftenda (• Coaim Mica ate ta I *77). Mao sawed wore MaMaod. Port P an Maasa (lator probably i and Softwood. On August IS, jm . a hurricane M y Oraao. Btapa worn pdy toko* Par rebuilding, but mo die w h l e h tbe proeeut ehurch occupies. Tbe year 1IM teusd the Cburtk and Rectory not yet OMpWte. Alee the Rev I B. Carpenter had auooeeded lb* Rev. Lvnan Phelps as Mlaatonary ia Charge. Bishop Ca.*ptnt*r of Ala­ bama ia tbe ion of the early Rea mr. The Rev. Mr. Carpenter bed twelve families at St. Jsines Mil­ lion, Citarpriae, ala familial in the Zcilwood Apopka Million in tl**3. By Ihen,, regular services bad begun in Winter Park, which showed evidence of being a strong church community. By 1*M. Rockledga, Tropic, Eau Callie and Mel­ bourne had been adned on the In rfian River as well aa Maitland and Bartow on the South Pie. R. R. These were further added to and in ! • » the Rev. Mr. ca'ifSR ar re­ ported mock progrtee ta A a Diocosaa Council, with a ptea ter more woikara. Bishop Whipple, af Mlaaaaota, built and cousecrated tat ISM the Church of the good tk r pkar il in Mnitland. He also mods gifts which resulted In the founding af tbe “ Bi­ shop Whipple School for Boyi” in Sanford. It wae located oa Lake Ada almoet acroaa the highway from the present Parmer* Auction Market. Ita life came to and end when fire destroyed it ta ISM. It waa often referred te locally as the Bate* School—Use Rev. Mr. Bates being <be Heed-Matter. They have la Holy croat. at leant two or Area who it tended tbit school. Tbe flrat record af a pariah meetlag te elect a Veatry van April S3, IMS. E. R. Trafterd waa elected Cbelrmaa aed the teDewtag chosen Veetrymea: J. R. Ingraham. E. K. Pester. T. L. Newton, T. P. HuggtsM. Dr. King Willy, B. P. Whitnor, T. J. Miller, E. D. Durlln, and C. 8. Partridge. On Nov. 1, 1M1, the new Church being out of debt it was consecrated by Bishop Wand. Before the turn of the een tury, Holy crosa waa served by the Rev. Meiara. 8. B. Carpenter, Lyman Phelps, E. L. Turquand, J. J. Andrew, Cottle, Bates and probably others. The Rev. Mr. Carpenter has alwaya been eoasld ered the first Rector of Holy Croat. Undoubtedly bit status became sirh with what seema to be the setting up of our I’arlah machin­ ery in IM . Tbe Rev. flamnel Day aervad a* u ’iA1)• - 1 » . m i l on t. --.aujLr 4*1*0 >1 V? s -Vs IM P*6 ■V : IP A H & Vo 1 A. the Rector from ISO® until 1904. unHrnt.pdiny. Jtiendxhip served ta During that period minions were i bold things together ami enable the maintained at Lake Mery, Sylvan | parish lo remain active and ready | to dircharge Uieir obligations, as Lake and Enterprise. The great freeiet of 1SS4 and belter days finally made their ap­ 1S9I, also tosses and hardships of pearance. During his rectorship the following ten years after Mr. here, too, he married one of our Dey'a ministrations ended, Holy best loved young ladies, contribut­ Cross was unable lo have a resi­ ing to a sense of being ■ part of dent prieeL Scarcity ef nvailtblc ! our community, even after their means may have been a factor, but ' move to Tampa. His Consecration Just as with the rest of us, a as Bishop Suffragan alto created priest must generally accept a call ' an unusually pleasing situation for that promises a lubstalning sal­ Holy Crotx, shared only by Holy ary. During that period, services Trinity, West Palm Beach, two ■t Holy Cross continued on regu­ successive Rectors now Bishop lar schedule, some conducted by and Bishop Suffragan. the lay-reader, B. P. Whltner, but The Rev. Frank E. Pulley rim e more by a visiting clergyman. Our to Holy Cross in 1B4I and served parishioners came lo regard one until 1945. On August 1. 1942 the of these, Archdeacon B. P. Brown, present church, the third building, as really their own Rector. He was became free of indebtedness and retired and living in Orlando, but therefore, eligible for Consecration. came up on Saturday afternoon's This was made possible by large train and returned Sunday after memorial gifts by members of the service. He was a delightful elder­ Chase family and a concerted ly gentleman and prepared many drive to raise the remainder. The of us for Confirmation by Bishop Church w u Consecrated G et 4, Gray. One* ■ Methodist Minister, of that year by Bishop Wing. Soon Mr. Brown, a great student and after leaving Sanford, Mr. Pulley scholar, came to the conclusion becama Chaplain at the U. S. Mili­ (hot he must make the change ei­ tary Academy, Weil Point. N. Y. ther lo Rome or the Episcopal The Rev. M irk T. Carpenter was Church. Only after much study Installed as Rector, Trinity Sun­ and correspondence with Cardinal day, May 37, 1943. by Bishop Wing. Gibbons on the one hand end the He served here for three years, Many of our winter visitors The First Presbyterian Church gram Is being felt throughout tha scholars of the Angellcen Church leaving to become Rector at Ft. find a roulial welcome and c tje j on the other, did he make bis de­ Lauderdale. During this period the of Hanford, located at the corner life of tha church, although it haa the fellowship as they worship. of 3rd. 81. ami Oak Ave, is the been in progresa only about three cision. little Church ,a t Enterprise, now only Presbyterian Church in tha (months. Added to the activities Rev Angus U. Mclnnis finish In January 111* the Rev. Arthur ed six years a i pastor on the "All Saints" was repaired snd for­ city, and haa grown with Hanford centered in this program are the Searing Peck came to Holy Cross ef February this year. Misa from Galesburg, 111. He resigned mally reopened by Bishop Louttit- through tha yeara serving the peo­ Roy Scouts, and Brownies, and first ’ the junior and senior high choir* Katherine Bruwi: ia the director late In 1834, the resignation to Uke the first Sunday In December, 1946. ple of the city and county. The church now has an active who are under the able direction of Christian B£*-~tion; M r* effect the following January, com It is interesting lo note that the first Rector of Holy Cross, the Rev. membership of around 1,000. mem­ of Mr*. George Toughy, whose George Touhy, minister of m uns m plating 13 years of service. Mr. Peck’s work with Ih* young people S. B. Carpenter, held Ihe first bers living throughout the county 1reputation as an organist and and Mr*. Grace Fort ehurch *ec« • ’ of Sanford will be long remember servlet ir Enterprise in the hotel. and across the SL Johns River at choir director Is well known retary. T. R. Runge serves as clerk of the session. ed and appreciated. Senior and Brock House "Parlors'* and was DeBary. It is tha third largest throughout the state. Junior Chapters of the Brotherhood instrumental in bringing about the church in the St. John's Presby­ of St. Andrew were formed and construction of the present beauti­ tery. To meet the demands of growth thrived, influencing many young ful little Church, In IU3. It had men, whether Eplscopaliani or not been neglected for years until Holy the church ha* erected an educa­ Our first Pariah House was built Cross Rector, the Bcv. bfark T. tional building. This newly o rg . DUAl-PURPOSI oariy ia 1S14 and dedicated Easter Carpenter, waa given charge of the nixed building la constantly used week-after the Wednesday evening restoration and reopening. During by the various organisations of 4-WHIKL-DRIVI service. Bishop Gray waa present thin rectorship, too, the indebted the Church and Sunday School. An achievement of the past for the occasion, though it was af- ness on our rectory was discharg AU-STIKL AOOY tof hi* resignation bad been ten­ ed, leaving all of Holy Cross pro­ year waa the tecuring of a direc­ tor of Christian education to wot k dered. He w u also present, the perty unmortgaged. Since the eomlng of the present with the program of religious evening before, at the Men's Banm e t tendered by Aa Womans Atn Rector, in ISM, the Rev. H. L. education, and direct the recrea iilary, April I t The mala discus­ Zimmerman, Ac Parish has shown tlon for our young peopla. Al­ sion of the evening w u the forme growA In every way. Thf number ready the influence of this pro­ of Communicants has Increased Uon of a Men's Club. On Nov. 17. I t a , fire destroyed materially, the number of Commu tbe entire plant af Holy Croes, ideations aven more. The Church Chareb, Pariah House, Rectory and School and Y. P. S L. are keeping Brotherhood Club rooms. White pace nlth A s congregation a* a "Hello, What's your name? I’m tbe ishot were still smoking, pians whole. Before long It is hoped that were begun for rebuilding. Mr. U will be feasible to add the ser­ Little Black Sambo." These clear­ Reck exerted • major Influence ia vices of an assistant priest, as ly spoken words have amused and the planning ef the ehurch, but well as enlarged the facilities for even startled people entering “ Bare It w u net an ill niter his resigns- church school and other parochial Living Gifts" Bird Shop In Casael harry, Florida. People have re­ Uon that tbe building w u complet work. ed. Tbe first service was held la Holy Cross Episcopal Church Is turned from great distances over K SB Easter Sunday, 1823. quite proud of Us klndergarden, and over again, to hear Aese The Rev. Mortimer Glover bo­ Holy Cross Parish Day School. Tho words. It happens A at "Little Black u r n e Rector af Holy Cross te Ncv Rev. H. Lyttletoa Zimmerman Is ember of that yeor, services during iriadpiil sad Mrs. J. B. SL J o h u Sambo" is Ac very popular Mynah the Intervening month* bttag taken is A* teacher. The school Is gov Bird from India wiA A* most car* af by tbe retired Dean ef St treed by a board of seven mem human voire of any talking bird ta all w attkar, rte J s *r st tubs*, the Rev. Jam es G. Gleet. here from the pariah. There are hi Aa world. Hia large vocabulary, Mr. Glover resigned te ISM te sixteen pupils enrolled at present, his whistle, his laugh and his cough scoop* e cdll te BL Andrews, Tam the maximum enrollment being amuses every one all day long. . The Perish Hem e w u finished twenty-five, children from til de­ Ha is never too thy to perform a for an attentive audience. 1837. During this rectorship our nomination j r a welcomed. "LitUe B l a c k Sambo" has church school nu d e notable growth RAN IT TM WOEIt'S UIM ST MAKER OF AWMttt M W I YIMOU The purpose of the day school after the dteaotrww fire at Is te prepare your child for the brought untold happAesi to many homes because other litlle Sam­ ISO, Holy Cross purchased the first grad*. It Is believed Aat bos have been purchased. league residence located Just south schools would prepare children of our property, where McKinley to live Hi a democracy. We leant Hj U now itin d f. floon after Mr. to live by living today, not getting Glover's arrival this residsnes was ready to live tomorrow, A child 1883 there was a difference l n L - „ _ sold sad the present Rectory was must leant to accept his responsi­ time of five seconds between A e PHONE 150ft bR EN C H A V E, bilities In order to grow and devel­ two ends of Ae Brooklyn Bride*. 1 built la ISM Ih* Rev. Henry T. Lout op Into a well rounded personali­ tit became Rector of Holy Crass- ty. The school will try to help ramnteteg until be resigned in your child to develop: MSI te f t te Holy Trinity, West 1. Spiritually — To bring the child Palm Bench, from which te 1941, Into a meaningful and conscious be w u elected Bishop. During this relationship with God through Ac period there was increased aroused fellowship af His Church, that ha among tbe young people. Rely "m ap love whatsoever tklags are Cross Ubes Is rscnfl Bishop Lout- true aad pure aad lovely and at tit's Rectorship here. ' report following Ao example The Rev. Martin J . B rim came of hisi Savior Jesus Christ." te ns te MM end remained u t i l t. 1Mentally — Ta tears sad use lS4f, when he reaigned te accept I t M j P Hsnd W attitudes P H i P HeowparaP H i skills a• esn te— BL^ Andrew. Tempo. Ib is Ms te kla spa snd grada tevaL —A Af peuOE <epi veMTlVE M EVflM M 8. Physically — Ta team Aa teapartenea at RantA. 1 la o tta a a lly — Ta tear* te be a happy whatsum s w al adjusted First Presbyterian C h u rc h Has Shown Continued Growth W o h o v e ill W IU Y S WAGOty Talking Mynah Amuses Customers LAKE r u n ic sch o o l • BEDROOM, ^ —nw . 1 acre, furnished, aurreundod by beautiful Onin, g mllao out, paved read, 17,000.00, roeuiree 82,400.00 down. M Arras e f choice Oreva Vuid« I1M.00 ear acre. ivi y v m , BAR ft PACKAGE (tore oa 17-SI between flonford ft Or* Undo, owner rottrine, era toe no m wwew ■eswe* i I NEW. 1 1 ______H I _____ ■ horns In banuUful section test out of city. S8.t00.00 renulriag 11,000.00 RIVERFRONT came on bene* tlful Wekiva. now cottejro Jurt eamulated. ever 138 feel i t rlverfroater*. 88*00.00 te rn s. (REALTORS) T. W. MERO PHONE Sf F le rife ) •O il THBBBtH fed Mred. *R • NOW 53% MOMpawat will ns hp*#pai4«rlcsaa U|ln« C WIUVSMOTW SLINC*fated* »# A W h a t SEM INOLE TR U CK b TRACTOR CO . Courtesy Is Oar B U SIN ESS.... Su n in oIsL fa u lty * (■ ••(* 4 BOTH — To acquire kaWts at interest te ' a WeVft built our builneM on Courtesy fo r wo know tb it's w h it tho avorago M otorist Is looking for! Drlvo in tho next tim e you have to "Gas Up" and wo know you will m ake It a h a b it bars te a quote 'w m tu J j F j K * : - " T W Ma* tery at lawfoad and at Holy Great is s a t sf sh stsriss avtreoma. tt it a retard at Aa u r ttaa ah t reater aad alsatarteE R te a witaaaa at tepaltp aad aarvtea te Oa4 aad to ■ a a ." j ,! TH E COM FORT O F AN ECHOLS M ATTRESS! M Furniture Center B, F. GOODRICH TIRES-BATTERIES Has Complele Line . . . . COMPLETE WHEEL ALMNMKNT BBXV1CI . . . SEE US FOB THE FINEST IN SLEEPING EQUIPMENT Tho f t — Itote (Stater located at 118 W. 1st IL (a n te s a complete Uaa at haaw tawtehtags ia aattestaUp advertised brands. One at tea sparia lttea at A a fureltare Castor te Aa wMt variety at aat a wltei< furniture A at aoams te ha tha latest tread ia mode re fue•teh tep , i * . M. ...A T FACTORY PRICES— SINCE ISM 'S lttp e * u t e U k —TJ* K m t k K u jT _______ } COMPLET! U N I Of GOOOWCH AUTOMOT1VH P A R I AND • ** HAIFA! LUBRICATING Tha f i — Kara Csatsr i • Mreytete ateasttea at Mr, Orter aad Mr, C arrel Kata sa tia te d A a f areftars Caster t a a n is AYH. a r arw t a i Is A s a — 104 B.F.C JM i » •Hfcd'.ii*!?} <' i t. . r ^ �I ODHAAA & TUDOR, m e BUILDERS OF FINE HOMES “FOR BETTER LIVING” P R O U D LY O FFER S TO YOU N EW P IN E CREST HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION "I BLOCK SOUTH OF S A N F O R D ' S C I T Y LIM ITS" 2600 B L O C K ON F R E N C H , L A U R E L & ELM AVE. A C R O S S T H E S T R E E T F R O M N E W P I N E C R E S T S C H 0 0 L S -G ra d es 1-8 32 BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOMES PRICED $ 11,500 - TO $11,800 i V E T E R A N S - F. H. A. C O N V E N I E N T F I N A N C I N G . DOWN PAYMENT VETERANS $ 4 0 0 . CLOSING COSTS F . H . A . $1 0 7 5 P L U S C L O S I N G C O S T S . i § • PAYED S T R E E T S - C IT Y WATER & SEWERAGE • FLEX A LU M V EN ET IA N BUN D S • 75' LOT-FRONTAGE LANDSCAPED • • BEAUTIFUL TERRAZZO TILE FLOpRS • 9 C U . FT. G E R EFR IG ER A T O R •.FULL TILED BATH • AIR-VUE JALOUSIES G E ELEC T R IC R A N G E -1 9 5 5 M O D EL • G E 4 0 GAL. H O TW A TER H EA TER • B EA U T IFU L DEL M A R C A B IN ET S Modern Florida living at Ita heat • • Thla la the hanlr Idea wr h a r t ■aed In the construction of these homes I huie striven to giv$ the people of this community a home that la moderately priced hut with nil the con* ▼enlences that make C entral Florida the ideal place In whirh to IKe. Quality m aterials and workmanship subject lo both VA and FIIA Inspec­ tion have been used throughout in the construction of these homes. �♦ •)) > ’ Fago S, Section D T H E SANFORD H E H J W BPW Has Four Basic Principals Christian, Missionary .-Alliance 11m m ajor objectives of the Flo Mrs. McPherson, the superinten­ thc*c effort*. The local club at this time num­ ridk Federation of Business and dent, they soon find Ihcr.nclvcs Professional Women's Clubs arc part of -a group with many com­ bers 33 members, of whom 2( re­ munity interests Although the girls side in Sanford. Members fill posi­ principally four: To elevate the standard for wo­ wear uniforms the BPW clubs tions of responsibility In neary all men for business and in the pro­ donate clothing hence when the categories of activity economic, former are invited to outside enter- professional and political. And the fessions; To promote the Interest of husi- Uint.r^?; — u- they often arc — field of their activities Is constanlth**y have suitable apparel. ly broadening. g w and profeyJonsi women; m> bring about a spirit of co­ Those on the Honor Roll arc glv- Officers are: president, Gene operation among business and pro­ cn some sort of a trip once each Nunnclly; vice-president, Lillian fessional women of the United month, such as: to Marincland, a Long: second vice-president, Olga concert or a circus. The clubs of Hunter; recording secretary. StelStates; and To extend opportunities to busi- the state have recently purchased la Pryor; cortcsponding sccrcrcsS and professional w o m e n the girls an organ for their new tary, Betty Baker; treasurer, Hethrough education along lines of chapel; and the Ministerial Asso- ten Pearson, industrial, scientific and vocational ciation of Ocsla sends speakers Standing Committees are cornactivities. each Sunday afternoon to provide posed as follows: education and vocation, Myrtie Wilson; finance The lll'W has considered that a church service. They arc also permitted to at- Rachel Rrinson; health and safety one of its most important local projects is to endeavor to make tend churches of their choice in Mary Faris; International relalions Marguerite Grabain; and life a little brighter for the unfor­ Ocala, under supervision. tunate girls at the State industrial The local club has a project for legislation Josie Carter, School in Ocala. Periodic visits free denial work for children who Heading committees are Mrs. arc made there by club members have no means of obtaining this Olga Hunter, membership; Mrs. and gifts arc sent at Christmas service. Needy applicants are Lillian Long, program coordinainstead of exchanging gifts be­ rccommrnded to our Dental Clinic tion; Mrs. Viola Kastner, news tween the members. Many of these Committee by nurses of the local service; Mrs. Arolyn True, pub girls ara victims of broken homes Health Unit. Money In finance lie affairs; radio and television, and other unfortunate circumstan­ this clinic is secured in various Mrs. Glendora Rider; national se ces over which they had no con­ ways through activities of the curity, Mrs. Sybil Roulh. Heading trol; consequently they enter the BPW club. special committees are Gertrude school frightened and many times Also the club members as Indivl- Gilbert, dental; Mrs. Peggy Kuhn, defiant. duals also participate in all phases USO; Lorcne Ball, bulletin; Betty H Is a fact however that under of civic and community work, and Baker, flowers, and Eula Granthe able and wise management of are both active and effective In tham, scrap book and chaplain. WOMAN’S CLUB— Mr*. C. E. C ’m , left, 1* handed the gnvel by Mrn. Roy Tillm iw Mr*, assumed her new duties iw prenldent of Ihe Sanford Woman’* Club. Sanford Woman's Club Goals Are Sei High “Our objects shall hr literary, aoeial, scientific, and philosophic. W# shall promote In general, higher social and moral condition in tha community." These were the alms outlined by the charier members of the Sanford Women’s Club In 1913, lighting the torch of Ideals which has been pressed to 22 presidents to “ hold them high” down through " Sanford Museum when It Is cor p|flcd. The exhibit include* vi uahlr art works, rare edition suites of furniture, clothing; ai otht-r (jnrry of the past era. The attractive building is Rreat demand by other civic at g ^ iji organizations for parties at banquets, and contains a comple an(t wcll equipped kitchen. Th First Christian Church Abides By. Biblical Ride ford women, banded together to better serve aa ever-growing com­ munity. Many nf Sanford’s most distin­ guished women have hold the gav­ el and guided Hie r|ub through the perilous days nf three wars, the Florida boom, Ihe dlsailerous depression, snd on to our present lime. Among them were Mrs. John W. Djckini, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. John Lconardy, Mrs. H. E. Tolar, Mrs. Henry Wight, Mrs. E. A. Douglas, Mrs. Donald F. Drummond, Mrs Glen E. McKay, Mrs. Theodore Lengley, Mrs. Ralph A. Smith, Mrs, Walter L. Cooper, Mr*. A. M. Phillips, Mrs. R. J . Holly, Mr*. C. R. Daw­ son, Mrs. James Moughton, Mrs. H. W. Rucker, Mrs. O. P. Hern­ don, Mrs. B. B. Crumley, and Mrs. noy Tillis. Mrs. Clara Ginn began her tenure of office last October and will serve as presi­ dent until 1934. The current program ceacerai building a belter commualty, with various civic leadsrs appearing on tha General Luncheon programs each, month, better acquainting the members with tha intricies of city governments and thsreby be­ coming more dvle minded. The departments of tha clubs have evolved to Include the Social, Civic, American Home, and Fine Art*. The American Homo la th* newest department of tho organisa­ tion and concerns itself mostly with homemakiag programs and Projects, am) is composed of tho younger members. The Fin* Arts Department Includes Literature, Muile, Bible, Art, Drama diviMens, with programs s p a c e d .(teeugteut the year to Include all Spanish Veterans Organize The S p a n i s h American War, fought In UN, Is the only war In our history, which h id ■ complete­ ly volunteer enlistment and which hid no men drafted In Its ranks. The veterans are the oldest rank­ ing veterans, since th* days of the G. A. It. Tha Col. Theodore Roosevelt Camp number 13, comprised of Spanish War Veterans, was organ­ ized In Sanford In 1931. This was the first camp to be organised In Central Florida, and many other camps were started aa outposts of this camp, and later became camps In their own righto. The present membership Is com­ posed of l l msmbers, living In Sintord, Altamonte Springs, Winter Park, Osteen, Upsala, Lake Mary, and Gtnava, Three men a n still charter msmbers of this group. The average age of all Spanish Wsr Veterans U about 7t years old. Tb*. camp's ages range from 7» to t t years of age, with Us membership representing birth la about 13 states of the Union. Camp number 11 holds its meetl a p on the second Sunday of each month at l p.m. in the Legion Hut to Sanford. AU Spanish War Vete­ rans not affiliated with tha Camp are welcome to moot or to visit with It The officers, ever W M ara eld, t i e Cam mender Frank Iv an s; sealer vice Ttmmandir C. c. F rio*! junior Commander-Lewis • et Ikes*. Brsee mayor; adjutant and quarter, In IBM, in cooperation with the m srter Q. P ictorial. officer of tha M ile Harrison Chapter of . the If. . S.D.A.R., the Woman's Club p v t tbs attraction balcony to tte ten d ­ ing to bourn tte troaanion iwMth wfil t e displayed in tte O m n i The First Christian church In Sanford is a part of the great body of Christians known as the Disci­ ples of Christ or the Christian Church, has a congregational form of government, and strives to abide by rules laid down In the Bi­ ble for Its government and proce­ dure. They do not believe they are the only “ Christians," but do not believe In calling themselves by any name except the name of Christ, who is the head of the church. In July of 1923 under the leader­ ship of Mrs. R. A. Terhune, sev­ eral members met wtlli the Rev. 0. S. Brooks of Eustls and he preached for a few ^peks. On Sept. 20 of the same year, a meeting was called at the Women's Club, pre­ sided over by Rev. J. L. Jackson, chairman of the Orlando District, and the charter was signed and the clfUrch organized for Sanford. Most of the charter memberk have since died or moved away, and Mrs. Phillip Mara and Mrs. J. R. Rlchsrds are the only members who signed the Original charter. For some lime they met In the American Legion Hut, and brought their own chairs, and Rev. O. S. Brooks was the first minister. Af­ ter he was called to the church In Kissimmee, Rev. If. T. Bolton, who with his daughter, Martha, was spending his winters In Florida ministered for a short time, followed by Rev. O. If. GreenweU, and Rev. Edward Rudicel. As many members had now been* added to the little congregation, they sought quarters In the Junior High School building In IM . After Mr. Rudicel was called to another church, the Board called tha Rev. Frank M. Mailer, who did valuable work in the church and the community. Ilia first sermon was preached on Mother's Day, 1927, and through his efforts the present building was erected and the first services to bo held in the new church was on Mother's Day In 1929. During the first years they were partially supported by the State Mission Board, but became selfsupporting In 1931, and since that time have helped support other mission churches In the state, Mr. Marlcr's work was evangelistic and added many members to the church, but his chief Interest was In the young people. His wife, Rose, was also Interested In young peo­ ple and organised the first Girl Scout Troop in Sanford. The Marler'a served the church for seven years. Ministers who followed him were: Rev, W. Herman Forbes, Rev. Isenberg, Rev. Dance, Rev. Grantham, Rev. William Perry Yesley, Rev. Farris, Rev. Herbert J. Bass, and tha Rev. If. E. John­ son. Two of the ministers passed away while they were serving the church, the Rev. Dance and the Rev. Yesley, both of heart at­ tacks. After Mr. Yesley's death, a parsonage committee consisting of Lester Tharp, O. D. Landress, and Mrs. Phillip Mars planned a par­ sonage for the church as a Yesley Memorial. Funds w e r e raised among tha members and friends of Mr. Yesley both la Sanford and the west where he formerly minis­ tered, and partially financed by the National Church Extension Board. Tha church, which today as com­ pletely debt free, is looking for­ ward tn the erection of a new Edu­ cational Building In the near fu­ ture. In the past three years the church auditorium has been completely re-decorated, new pews, carpets, draperies, pulpit and communion service. A new consonata organ has been InslaUed and paid for. The old pews were borrowed from their Presbyterian friends and have now been returned after a years. Thank you neighbors. The church Is now In better fin­ ancial and spiritual condition than at any time in Ua history and it Is expecting even greater things In the future. It has a well organ­ ized, graded Sunday School with Mrs. O. T. Pearson Sunday School Supt. and an active Men and Wo­ men’s Fellowship. An excellent choir Is under the direction of Jay M. Walter, with Mrs. N. V. r a r ­ er, organist The present membership Is 130. The Rev. J. R. Golden is serving as mlnlstar Interium. LAWSONS HOSPITALIZED KINGSPORT, TENN. (UP) Holston Valley Community Hospi­ tal was. teaming with Lawsons re­ cently. At on* time, there were 14 persons by that asm s. Two of them, In the maternity ward to add a couple of more Lawson*, both were named Dorothy Mari*. Nuraea solved that ooe by calling them by Uialr husband' first nama: George Washington and Andrew Jackson Lawson. Among Newly Organized Groups The Christian and Missionary Al­ liance Church of Sanford Is one'of the more recently organised groups of Christians in the community. Prior to the present organization the church was known as the Full Gospel Tabernacle. The former meeting place was built in 1928 and was located on the Orlando High­ way just south of the Sanford city limits. The building was seriously damaged in a hurricane and the new edifice now located at Park Ave. and 14th Street was begun in 1948. The construction of this build­ ing has processed on a pay-as-yougo basis but as yet Is not entirely completed. At the present there is no outstanding debt on any of the church property. The Church was Incorporated into the fellowship of the Christ­ ian and Missionary Alliance in 1943. National headquarters for the parent organization of the church are In New York City. Local churches constituting a Society ra ­ ther than a denomination are dedi­ cated to the promotion of the Gos­ pel of Christ both at home and abroad. There is a special empha­ sis on foreign missionary work. The doctrinal position of the-Socie­ ty Is expressed in the motto:: "Chr|«t Our Savior. Sanctifier, Healer, and Coming King." In 1943 the charter membership of the present Sanford church was only 17. Since that time the adult membership has grown to about forty-five active members and ele­ ven inactive members. Rev. Glenn E. Smith was the minister of the church for eight years prior to leaving for another charge in the winter of 1932. It was he who brought the group into union with the Christian Missionary Alliance. He was also responsible for other great strides of advance during the period of his psstorate. The psstor now is the Rev. David S. Camcflx who has had the charge of the work sinco February 1933. Under his leadership continuing improvement is being mado with the blessing of God. A building pro­ gram Is being carried on In an effort to complete the Sunday School wing on the south side of the church. All the church's facili­ ties’are being pressed to the full­ est extent of their capacity. Sunday School growth has made it neces­ sary for one class to meet In a home across the street from the church. Other classes a r t crowd­ ing their classrooms each Sunday. It Is apparent to all that the Sun­ day School expansion must be com­ pleted as soon as possible. Other plsns for Improvement are also under consideration Including the construction of a new parsonage. Behind the church there Is a building which was once used for a garage and storage that haa been completely remodeled to pro­ vide facilities for a Youth Annex. It is used for various activities of the Sunday School and Church as well as other week-day programs. Two teacher training classes meet there each week. The church spon­ sors two Youth clubs; one called the Girl’s Christian Activity Club which meets every Monday after school, the other is the "Sky Pilot's Club" for boys which meets every Thursday evening. Troop 3 of the Brownie Scouts also meets In the Youth Annex each week. The church operates on aa an­ nual budget of more than five thousand dollare for general expen­ ses and the building program. The members also contribute generous­ ly to foreign missions over and above their regular offering* to the chureh. A missionary pledge Is sub­ scribed In th* Annual Missionary Convention held each winter. For 1933 th* pledge amounted to $!,♦ 314.00. This represents a voluntary commitmant by the Individual members, averaging shout 133.00 per caplto contributed solely to foreign missions. Over a year ago an naepieloui morning program of the church, Services for the Sunday Sell- i and Worship which had been conducted separately before were combined into one service beginning at 9:43 a.m. and ending at 11:30 each Sunday. The program Is divided Into three sessions. The assembly of the Sunday School begins a study period with classes for every age group. In the worship period which follows the pastor presents an illustratlon sermon which is directed especially to the children, a* well as a message planned and delivered on an adult level. This order of service, though in some ways unusual, has been marked with sueees, from It. Inception. Some adults who did not benefit by the Sunday School program are now enjoying the inspiration of the broader program of Christian Instruction and worship. Furthermore, children who were unaccustomed to participation in the worship service arc now being trained In this Important phase of ChristIan experience. The good results of this arrangement are indicated by Ihe fact day School i and the attc has nearly besides th |ng service ducts a me ing and a Wednesday evening sen )n which U d to h y m „ and jn perj0nal n , e Mid-Wc un|ted prayt . . . H .’ agM from t _____ ATI! FROGVIL Grant, him Choctaw C< just turned alders hlmse T H be a father lives, For Your Retirement Home Modest Cost The standard in Horn* hi the Sunshine 8 ta te la Florida Builders Home w ith its modern Uneg,, proved construction, dependability. Prices s ta r t' a t $6450. See these now a t our Open House a t 2515 Princeton Ave. , Wo also build quality custom homes on your lot or ours. Lowell E. OZIfiR Builder 11$ S u m m e rlin A t *. B u fo rd , F k . Phono 1 WHY WORRY ABOUT A VA CA TIO N SPOT? 'P h o n e l i l t WILL PROVE TOrBE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE O ffers Complete Real Estate Service C o u rte o u s s a d E x p e rie n c ed F n n e a a n t Associates B . P ntm moo, J r . — J o h n W . Meiaefc CetketUls, Perron. Parakeets. Mashra. j Wee Birds. CMetlec a t f oikera — cu ta m P . J . C h a s t e r * * — A lb e rt N . P i t t a Member American Rodeerigae geek * VT 1 . W . W ill (n n u , F o r e s tr y C o n s u lta n t RARE Living Oilu —1 ■ ’ - V.. ■■■ — i V ■ \ - A f i ■3 0 'M \ V \ s >’: - Y& ’ • i y % 0 �\ ’• i l ; rone! have acre** In tha Library I THE SANFORD HERALD fic relaxation, study and enter , S e c tio n I), P«V« 1 tainment. /snn wnenewr Ihe country li have for Ihe p u t III ytara, to And whenever “ Rig lor Church Service*" they went tilth to defend our coon with the aid of a flannel hoard with called In arms, the Navy Chap-1 tend "Men of God" wherevar tha Till* In the announcement OimI I* jiiy the Chaplains were there also, symbols. Purpose of these lec­ lain* Corps stands ready, aa they ‘ bluejacket defend* our Flag. heard over the public addre** *>* j Dunns World War II, and the Ko tures Is to help the men develop leni* ol most ships in the U. S. rcan War, clergymen of all faiths and increase good character. Alsu Navy every Sunday morning ll responded once asnin to th. "alt to aid in character building, movie* a u pro perty n o m as means that the Chi pie in ha* come • and donned the uniform of the and outside speakers are present aboard and is preparing to hold i naplain and went with the men cd. All this is designed to assist | lo far fluiis buttle fronts. Navy personnel lo become bettet Divine Service*. The primary duty of a Navy and m ist responsible citizen*. In the Navy, there ha* been a Chaplains Corps ever since the Chaplain i* the conducting of Wor­ When men sre admitted to fir»t ship nl the Continental Navy ship Services for Naval personnel. “ sick-bsy” , they expect and re went to sea lie, a* a “ Man of These Services arc conducted ac­ reive visits frum Ihe Chsplsln God", traveled with the tleet cording to the custom of his These visits are made- with the wherever it* mission carried him church. Generally, three types of intention of solving problems and Lake F r o n l- m ' aa beaUful and whatever Its task might be service* arc held. Protestant, Ca giving of enrouragement. Hemet with lacam il, m m * Crystal Lake, 1 acres, wooded, furnished, walking d i s t a n c e thnllc and Jewish. Services are If a man Is confined to the When the men of our country rolling, cleared, electricity, wa­ town, irhoeli, church**, and sailed the seas in tune of war. the offered on Sundays and oilier spe “ brig", he is not forgotten by the Chaplains were with them. When rial occasion*. Through these ser­ Chaplain. Visits are made to help ter, U miles from Country library. Uadar $16,000. vices. a man's spiritual growth him adjust tn his situation and aid Club. continue* to multiply while he is in making him a better sailor when HAS SAME TAG in the Navy. restored FOR OI.lt OOIIOF Another closely related duly of Realizing that good books build tl,ooooo down, buya this I Choice location 0 unit apartSt. Petersburg, — (FNS) A. F. the Chaplain's i* that of counsel­ good moral character, Ihe Navy bedroom euttage with 3 acre*. n u t houia, hardwood floor*, Itendu*. who hat been drivinu the ing with men on their prnblrms. makes seleclrd reading available same Dodge for ill years, is a- Guidance I* given in regard* to tn it's personnel. As a collateral 360' on lake, good fishing, Ideal living room* with flraplai**, niazed at the coincidence that ha* religion, marriage and financial rltrua land. Triced for quick designed for gracious living duty at Ihe Sanford Naval Auxtloccurred three year* running '-'em* The door lo the Chap- ! iary Air Station, Ihe Chaplain Is U rm i, owner financed. sale $3,300 00. when hr houirlit hit Iicon** ■ In Jt*5.‘t he wns issued 4Q-‘JM i.iiu's Office is always open in in charge of tha library. With the In 1054 when Itendu* applied at .hose in need. This counseling also aid nf an enlisted librarian, hooks tha license window he was given extended lo all dependents who are srleced and purchased month­ ly. Curret magazines are also made 4Q-2K1. I.ast week he went to the may nerd guidance. R ru m lry -ru le a to n B ld f. Ph. S lit Pinellas County license tag head­ Another function of Ihe Chaplain available lo personnel during their Sanford. Florida I* Ihe giving of rharacler guidance off-duty hours. During this spare quarters for his „cw ulant. lie was lectures. The Irrturrs are given time, both Stalinn and Fleet pergiven No. 4Qd!.M. Navy Conducts W eekly Services i First Methodist Church History - Associated With Ernest Chapel "The history of Uio First Method Methodist Conference, in June, vrnience of parents with small children lit Church of Sanford li closely aa 1640. The tolal church. In its Official aoclated with thet of Erneat Che Before Ihe church was built at ol, whleh wai located near tha o!>ld Sanford, The Florida Conference Hoard and various Commissions townalte of MelloavlUn, and Eben had established the "Mellonvillo is striving lo create the best pos anor Church, In tha Lord Mltla- Circuit", which Included the town slble church organization and pro ■ e a t south of Sanford. of Mellonvtlle, east of Sanford. The grams for the Methodists of San ft had independont beginning, Rev. R. H. Bim elt, one of the pio­ ford, striving to attain knowledge hmrevar, being established by neers of Methodism in Florida, was of present need* tn order to fulfill •mail band of Methodists living In assigned as preacher in 1874. When them more complricly, and with x that city shortly after it was he arrived there by boat he found a wide-open view toward the future v ' founded by General Henry S. San only IS Methodists and no church. of the churrh as the city of San •j lord, for whom the city Is named. August J. Vaughn gave two ford expands. Present church officer* and staff Organization of tho church was acres of his homestead for a i ; preceded by the establishment of church and school site and a eo- are headed by the Rev. Milton II n Sunday School In 1M2 by Mrs metery. When the church was Wyatt, present minister; the Rev Leffler, Mrs. Speneley and Mias erected it was called Ernest Chap­ Richard O. Knight, Associate Min Jennie Smith in a building on el, in honor of a Mr. Ernest, a zea­ istcr; Mrs Clara Swain, Secre First Street belonging to C. H. lous member. The building was an Iary; Roger Harris, Choir Direc­ Leffler. Later it was moved to Impressive structure of Colonial tor; Charles Morrison. Evening Dodd'i Hall oa Palmetto Avenue. type architecture with large col­ .Song Leader; Mr*. Albert Hick son, Organist; Mrs. Leslie Me» It wee at Dodd's Halil that lha umns and a handsome belfry. _ , _ , . , . . Ewan. Organist Emeritus; It. U • First Methodist Church had Ita ! ! " Hut chi son, chairman of the Off. i Inception. Socials, bazaars, picnics the! town' of !Sanford, many of the i ' and voluntary *u*f«eriDtloni provtd- inhabitants of Mcllonvilla moved to rial Hoard; Z. H. Ratliff, Trcasur cr; C. R. Bowes, Church School od funds for th* building. Central tha now city. Superintendent; Ashby Jones, Com Sanford had given loti to all deno­ In 18-0 the !.*L> J. M. Lord sug minations for their houses of wor Rested that the residents of south mission on Education; J. C. Davis, ahip. The one given to the Method west Sanford build a church and Chairman, Commission on Finan lata was on Sanford Avenue near he gave an acre of his land for rc; Eugene Williams, Chairman on Stewardship: Mrs Joe Azzsrrllo, Sixth Street. , that purpose. Ernest Chapel had Chairman. Commission on Mem Principal builder of the church been sold and the proceeds divided bership and Evangelism; Mrs was a Mr. Presbrey, who was a between the church in Sanford and Neal Farmer, Chairman, Commis carpenter, and lay preacher. Mr. the Methodists who wished to build sion on Mission*. The Committers C. H. Leffler furnished the shin­ a chureh a t Lord's. arc as follows; Social and Itecrc gles at cost- declaring that hi* alion Co/nmlttec, Mrs. William Tha now ehurch was completed wife would allow him only to make In August of that year with the Hunter; Pastoral Relations Com a spiritual profit out of tha trans­ furnishings of Ernest Chapel and miltee. L. P. Hagan; Parsonage action. with an organ Mr. Lord donated. and Church Property, Judge R. W This church was a targa wooden When asked what the new chureh Ware; Ushering Committee, Jame building with a steep roof. Mrs. should be called, Mr. Lord said, Dozartl; Nomination* Committee, | Leffler played tha organ until the "Ebenezer", which means, "Hith R. W. Ware. arrival 6 Sanford of John M. Met- •rto hath tha Lord helped us." tingor, who dlroctad Mm choir and Another milestone in the pro­ furolshod th* music for is yaars. and wha aervod as Sunday School gress of the local congregation oc purred In 1646 when the beautiful Superintendent for SO yean . naw educational building was comla UM a M a t Mm aornar of plated, and dedicated aa McKinlay By C. R. DAWSON F a r t At*, and Fifth St. was ae- Hall. This was accomplished dur­ Now that the hunting season i fulrad and th* church building ing the pastorate of the Rev. J. E, ovar there seem* to be some ini was moved there. Two rooms were McKinley. The Christian educa. provemrnt on the obiervanrc of , added on the front and a bell-tow­ tlon of between 400 and 47S Church (he*e ticut. There ale still some e r and ntw Mats installed. School student* is carried forward folks, however, who do not know .! Thli ehurch housed tho congre­ each Sunday by a staff of rouse- or apprrriair why caltlriiien tin gation until i n f when it was re- crated teachers and Church School interested in keeping folks oul ol nsevod to make way for the pre­ workers. Teacher training pro­ their eow pastures. paid brick structure. This was dur- grams are instituted each year in Trespassing disturb the rattle toc th* paitorage of the Rev. F. order that workers might grow in and (here have been ii number i f S . Stainueyer. Th# lata Stephen knowledge and techniques ade­ case* when gates have been left Olia Sdnholsor waa tho builder quate for meeting the needs of open and fence wire cut with ut IR mw Aa old church waa torn modern Christian education as well ter disregard for the trouble and u given lo tha aa tha Individual needs of each pu­ expense (Ids causes the owner. a t Lake Moarot. pil. An activa Commission on Edu­ When a property Is legally "Poet church contains cation work! diligently to provide ad" the trespasser is subject tn ■tiinod-gtasi me- the best equipment, skill and tech- >prnsrrutinn under the law and the , Mm moet beautiful niaue. Nursery facilities are pro­ Seminole County Cattlemen's As­ Park Avenue. This vided each Sunday during the sociation Is urging all Its mein tat to tk* Florida Morniag Worship Hour for the eon- bers lo post Ihctr pasture lands. Cullen Cr Harkey, Realtors U * 'The Store That Thrift Built AND MOVED INTO SANFORD IN 1928 AND EVEN F R A N K L IN W O U LD A G R EE See Improvements As Season Closes M m m r A 'M ust' stop on your trip to Florida! A| WAY\ • I i P L MEANS 'i t PORK AND BEEF BARBECUE DELIGHTFUL SHORT ORDERS VARIETY OF BEVERAGES DELICIOUS MEALS a i •• ♦ V. S. H TW A Y IT • W — SA N FO R D B. C O L O N IA L D R IV E — O R L A N D O Mr. J. C. Penney founded our g rea t company back In 1902 and wag founded upon A b u t t of alm pt* th rifty and eaay to live w ith pollciM. Aa early as 1028, th e Penney Company moved into Sanford . . . n ot a U rge apadoua store a t th a t tim e, b u t b ringing th e good policies end a sto re of FIB 8T QUALITY MERCHANDISE. Sines t h e t tim e F IN N E Y ’S h as m ore then' doubled Its floor * a a o end has a completely modern end ap-to-date sto re . T hrough th o jroaro to oomo, wo will oont inuo s triv in g to g iro th e easterner hie M l dollar's valno o f T iro l Q uattty t • ■ [ Yai* v ’,* it » # x------------- a* 4*; I o <1 �* ( t- -- - V % '4 f t 10 ------------------- TOR SANFORD ITKRAT.D D * - brightening T d in tm n HOUSTON, r e x . (IA) — At tha of Iradpcncits I* fitted to the wooden can* muit b« made with too, 40 sun lamps have been install, ed In the monkey cages. in .0005 of an Inch accuracy. D e B A R Y IS MY H O M E MAY I HELP MAKE IT YOURS? L SOULS CATHOLIC Congregational Christian Church Proudly Boasts Of New Structure Nineteen Fifty Four was a no-1 the trustees, deacons, diacones- cnee made an address and there tahle year in the annals of thieUes, women’s societies and church was a half hour organ recital school. Cius Schmah wax cho Dr. J. Ilrmnrd Root has been fifth oldckt Saufuitl, tl'« Songrcgutio.-ud sen builder. H r used fine Judg­ iiaitoi i . the church 'fo r'28 years Church. It r.,arkrd the relocation ment in the organisation and and la now going itrong aa a vi of the congregation on the tame superintendence of construction goruus Biblical preacher. avenue a:id principul highway, ami in the coordination of archl* Truly the year has been a no changing thn church aite from n Icclurul details. It was decided (o tnldn one In the hlatory of this buxines* to a rcniilcntiul district. havo the church completed for Church. Sanford la growing rapidly and worship and activities before It the Church ahnred the experience. wax opened, A (.round Breaking ceremony, Sixty five ycara ago thl* conin which Mayor Kundnll Cliaxo and Itev. I.ucian W. Scoll of the Seminole County Ministerial As­ sociation participated, was held on November -'J, 105.1, at the new site on the south' est comer of Park Avenue (Highway 17-02) and Twenty Fourth 8U 21 blocks directly south from the former The 30th Annual Pioneer Night church site. The four lots for the new will be held at the Chamber of churrh extend 268 feet elong the Commerce Building, In Lake Mary, highway and 17 feel west. The on March 15. An unusually Interest­ spacious grounds are to lie land- ing program la being arranged sen cd with tropical palms, • by the Committee, and all who are lawn and a few shrubs in front no years old or over are Invited. Each year a “ Pioneer Night" la and there will be long parking along the alley at the rear. The jbserved by the settlers of Lake new churrh with its educational Mary. Thla event, originally found­ an 'X now stands on the comer ed by Frank Evans, prominent lot—a thing of beauty, much Lake Mary resident, featurei musi commended for its proportions, cal numbers, play sketches and symmetry and coloring. It la vaudeville stunts. There is also heavily reinforced with steel srsl group singing along with refresh­ has a red Spanish tile roof. It ments. L hurricane proof and could be­ The five oldest men and the five come a refuge in a fierce atorm. oldest women attending are pre­ So now the new church Is the sented with prlsea. The register kept from the past first to appear on the highway as you drive In from tho south. years reveala that almost all the It is ono long block from the southernmost traffic highway countries Including Germany, En­ light at 25th Street whero the gland. Nova Scotia, Sweden, Cana­ thriving now shopping center Is da, Norway, Finland, Italy, Ire­ land, and Prince Edward, Italy located. Isle. The interior of the new church "Young people have parties all is as winning as the exterior. The the time. Let’s havo a party for chancel with Its alter, pulpit and tha old people," said Mrs. Frank lectern lx finished in South AEvans 30 years ago. Thus Pioneer merican Fir, The nave has var­ night, enjoyed by young and old nished boxed beams. The natural alike, waa born. pine pews below were made for Aa one man put it "They have the old church over fifty years fun on Pioneer Night than a ago by E. B. Itandall. The walls more bunch of teenagers a t a ‘bop’ are cream and tho mottled green session." glaia of the windows Is pleasing. A thriving church school la su­ perintended by Ure. Mary Robin­ churrh school grew and a number son Schmah. New members ara of new members Joined the joining Uie church frequently. The church. ’■ churrh opening waa on Novcmbor Elton J, Moughton bees mo tho >1, 1051, the general public being church architect. A cruolforra jj____ _________ Spanish Mission typo edifice waa In which Associate Supcrlnton* I gavo him i ideslgned. The Building Committee dent Bobbins Half of the Florida I night Stick, [consisted of representative* of Congregational Christian Confer. It broke. Annual Pioneer Night 'V t- URC Catholic Church Opens Doors To All Visitors A sign on the comer of Ninth and Park on Highway 17-02 dl recta Catholic travelers to All Soul’s Catholic Church one block away on Ninth and Oak In San ford. Ono hundred years ago there was no church here. Catholics who settled In Sanford at that time felt fortunate Indeed when the priest came to their homes to say Masa. Tho first church, a frame structure, was dedicated on July 4, 1887, and waa destroyed by fire In 1031. At that time the present tile and stucco church waa built and still serves the Catholics of Sanford and Semin ole County. It scats 425 persons Three masses must be said each Sunday morning to accomo­ date the present increased con grcgatlon. Last September, something new waa added, an eight grade sdc Parochial School known aa All Soul’s School. Already It has 160 pupils and Is taught by the Sisters o( Christian Charity of Mcndham, New Jersey. The promise of this school and its fulfillment has already In­ duced a doxen or more families to settle In 8anford. The school and convent are across the street from tha church. The rec­ tory la located at 718 Oak Ave. The Rev. Richard Lyons la paa tor. D eB A R Y *S AUTO S E R V IC E ................... F IR S T R EA LTO R Invites you to send for inform ation on charm ­ A L L MAKES AND MODELS! ing retirem ent homes, choice residential or business lots, income property, groves farm s • SPEEDOMETER REPAIRS and business • FRONT END REPAIRS th is entire vicinity. W rit* fo r folder and list* • MOTOR TUNE UP tags. opportunities of all kinds t • EX PERT MECHANICS • COMPLETE JOB REPAIRS • PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ACCORDING TO PLAN BOISE, IDAHO ((A) - An un­ scheduled touch of realism was added to a civil defenia test. The script said three Snake Ri­ ver bridges were out, wrecked by Imaginary bombs. But on the day of the test, one of the bridges real­ ly was knocked out. There was no­ thing Imaginary about the truck that broke through It. R A Y E . PEC K REALTOR B ut ford, Fla. DaBarr, Box 245 Phono Sanford 552 HILL HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS FO R THE HANDYMAN W We Have Power Tools For The Handym an — Priced To F it Your Budget! We C arry A Complete Line Of Hard* w are For Every Purpose. PAINTS — BRUSHES NAILS — SCREWS — B< CABINET HARDWARE SAWS — HAMMERS — < PORTABLE ELECTRIC SAWS • DELTA POWER TO O LS 8" Circular Sana KT Band Saws 15" Scroll Saws (Jig) 4" Jointers FOR TH E HOUSEW IFE • B U C K fir DECKER A VT Electric D rife • PORTER - CABLE PerUUe Electric Saws REN TAL SERVICE •C L A R K E TO BE M SDR THE FISHERMANFOB THE HUNTER — il ASSURED O P (jlU A U T Y — LOOK FO B TH REE TH ESE BRAND NA M ES! • BOLD * BY: TUXEDO FE K D ST O R E . w i& M v m i c iv tn TOO w nx ALWAYS CMilUUB UNI At kt! PHONE �\ Theodore Roosevelt Auxiliary W as Begun In The Colonel Theodore Rooscvelt Auxiliary So. 3 of the United Spanish War Veterans was organ­ ised fas June of 1922 by Mrs. Lou Smith Tarhune. The chapter was Issued under Cora Thompson, National Presi­ dent ou August IS, 1922. The first officers elected were. . . Lou Smith Tcrhune, president: Jane Lyles, senior vice president: Mae Shafer, junior vice president: Marion Ballard, secretary, and Maud Schmidt, treasurer. Thart ware alghttaa names on tha chartar list; feur of these still remain. They ars Mrs. Marion Batlard, Mrs. Jsnls Lyles, Mrs. Arris King and Mrs. Mae Sheafer. TM Celoasl Roosevelt group wga ess af tha three auxiliaries composing ths Department of Flsrtda when organised In 1923 at tha encampment U. S. W. V. held In Sanford. Credit Is due to tAJfiUp Dragon, national president. Mrs. fo rtu n e and Mrs. Ballard 7922 in maintained interest and further : husband Frank Evans is com ed the welfare with various ac­ i mandcr of the Colonel Theodore tivities and entertainments in the Roosevelt Camp 13 United Span­ ish War Veterans. earlier history of the auxiliary. Officers now serving are presi­ Many members of the Auxiliary No. 3 formed clubs In other towns dent. Mrs. Frank Evans; senior with St. Augustine,., Daytona, Or­ vice president, Mrs. Lew tirade lando. St. Petersburg and St. meyer; junior vice president. Mrs Cloud included. The latter now has L. M. Himes; patriotic instructor, r membership of over 200. The Mrs. W. E. Jameson; chapntn present membership of Auxiliary ! Mrs. Alfred Erieon; historian. No. 3 is 24. The purpo>e is to ex­ Mrs. C. C. Priest; secretary and tend aid and sympathy to the j treasurer. Mrs. Mae Sheafer; conveterans of the Spanish War and ductor, Mrs. J. R. Lyles; assis­ their dependents and to cooperate tant conductor, Mrs. C. P. Braswith them In thoir work and their ington; guard, Mrs. Leon Picker­ social affairs; promote patriotism: ing. humanity and proper rcvcncc for Out of town members are wel­ the Flag. come. The Auxiliary meets a 3 p. m. on the second Sunday of the month Among commissioned r e u t l t in at 113 Elm Ave. There have been the U. S. Navy, dcstruyer-t) pa meetings here for the psst 28 ships out number all others. That years. include the whole list — war­ An interesting note Is that Mr*. ships, amphibious vessels, mine Frank Evans of Lake Mary heads warfare, patrol and auxiliary the Auxiliary for 1935 while her sols. Seminole County Is Able To Claim iS-SS*** “ ^' am* Many Advantages WE E Seminole ran claim many ad­ vantages over the rest of the world—but rust prevention is not one of them. A valuable place of fnrm machinery will rust hers just as fast as anywhere. That ever present destroyer—rust—can cost you Important mepay In ruined machines and lost time un­ less you do something to eemhat it. Use a rust prsvsntativa on the soil-polished parts of plows, disks and cultivators, as wall gs op saw s and othsr hand tools qp soon as you finish working with them. I Don't use old crankcase oil for this purpose. It is not a good < rust preventative, since It usually, is contaminated with oxides am) acids formed in the engine. • SERVE GOOD FOOD At TH E SANFORD RESTAURANT ;ot N. PAW AVf. ui'lM L tm f First Church O f Christ/ Scientist Has Planned Services Every Week F irst Church of Christ, Scien A fre t lactura on Christian Club. On May 28, 1921 this group I tilt, 100 E. 2nd St., Sanford, haa 8clence Is sponsored by First was rsfognlsed by TRa Methar | regular Sunday aarvicca a t 11 Church of Christ, Scientist, every Church la Boston, as a Christian a.m year by a member of tha Board Science Society. Chripttfn Sriencs Tha King Jatnaa Vcralon of tha of Lectureship of Tho Mother ■endecs continued In ths Woman's ] Bible and tha Chrlatlan Science Church. Tha public Is eofdUUy In­ Club unt|| 10|9 whfn tbs present taxtbook, “Sclanea and Health vited to ottsnd these lectures church edifies was m with Kay to tha Scriptures" by where soma of tha bssie truths of 1923 a Sunday School was atartad | Mary Dakar Eddy, arc uaed in tha Christian Science gnd facts about and la continuing ovspr Sunday. services of all the rhurrhea of Mrs. Ed<jy srs dlMUtffd by com­ n \ In l i f t in a room ,0* * a f a | thia (((nomination. Thatr two petent speakers. opsnad booka w ire designated tha only A free Christian Science read­ Sanford offico building. pastor by Mary Baker Eddy ing room is maintalnsd by tha loOn Aug. 4, 1926, Christian I In Tha Manual of The Mother •al church In Sanford at 104 S. Science Society was recognised by Church, The Flrat Church of Fark Ave. on the aecond floor. ths Board of Director* of ths Christ, Scientist, In Boaton, Mata. The Bible, Science oi)d Health, Mother Church in Bspton, os First Tha 6unday acrvicea are con* other writings by Mrs. Eddy. Tha Church of Christ, Scientist, fagducted b7 two Rcadera, the Second Christian Science Journal, Chris­ ford. Reader ranis from tha Bible, then tian Science Sentindl, The Chris­ Ths eom tr stone af tho * regent I the Flrat Rtader rcada correlative tian Sciencs Monitor and othar church edifice eras laid with ap* passages from the Science and authorised Christian Science liter­ propriata csremtnlsa on Uia morn­ Health. The citations arc ured aa ature may l>e read, borrowed, or ing of May s, 1929. It was first indicated |n the Chrlatlan Science purchased- The public Ip cordially used for services on July )lQuarterly for tha subject. Thli Invited to attend the church ser­ A Christian Selene* Church acrvlca opens with a hymn am vices and to make uss of ths fret cannot b* dedicated until it is fra# the reading of a Scriptural setae* reading room, which Is open Mon­ of debt and tha Sanford branch of tlon by the Flrat Reader. After day through Friday from 12:10 Tho Mother Church was dsdleatad this the congregation unites In p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on January 2e, 1999. gad has silent prayer, followed by the Sunday School Is held fv try growp' steadily sines Itf bagia, tJdlbl* repetition of the Lord's Sunday in ths church edifies at ring. Prayer, with Ita spiritual inter* 9:30 a.m. and the first lessons the In Science and Health Mrs. I nratatlon aa given in tha text­ rbildren learn are the Ten Com Eddy defines ’’Church”aa: “The book.' Following a solo the Read­ mandmfnts, tha Beatitudes, and structure of Truth and Love; ers read the principal part of tha tlio Lord’s Prayer with it's splrl whatever rests upon and proceeds service's. The two Readers are tusl Interpretation. Pupils ars ac­ from divine Principle. The Church elected to office by tho church cepted in the Sunday School up :a that institution, which affords members every third year. to 20 years of agt. proof of its utility and la found Wednesday evening testimony The purpose of tha 8unday elevating ths race, rousing ths meetings a r e held in Flrat School teaching is to give the dormant understanding from ma­ C'-.urch of Christ, Scientist, aw ry pupils a practical understanding terial beliefs to tho apprehension \ ednesday evening at 6 p.m. of tha presence am, power of Qod of spiritual Idsaa and tha damanIh cre services are conducted by and how to realise that presence stratlon of divine Sciencs, there­ the First Reader who reads sclec* and power through prayer. Tho by casting out devils, or orror, | $ t ns from the Bible and then cor* study in the senior classes centers and healing tha sick." I ire passages from Science largely on the-weekly lesson-ser­ i Ikallh . About a half hour mon. A t tho Sunday acrvicea and SCABY TRIP i -AC Wednesday avenlng servlet In the Sunday School classes tho TARlFfVILLE, Conn. li devoted to the giving of testi­ rnrlstlan Sciencs Quarterly (Bible Alan Lta Bolin Sr., gasped whtn monies of healing in Christian Lessons) are used. The Quarter­ ha saw hla car lsavt tha curb L .toce. Many inspiring testi­ lies have 20 subjects which ars re­ whara he’M parked It with bis monies are heard every Wednes­ peated twice each year, and were fiva- year-old ton, ^lan. Is tha | day evening as Individuals tell selected by Mrs. Eddy to bo read front scat. l:c;v they havo experienced the ' at all Sunday servlets and to bo H it car rallad downgrade, tigl.eallng of sickness, sorrow, sin, studied dally by all aarnsst stu- sagged fro mons aids to tbo other, a d other inharmonlcs through tbs dsnta of Christian Science. but missing parted c*rs along i i'R i>.aye? of spiritual understanding. Ths history of First Church of tb* wop. At fh* foot of tho grtdo On Thanksgiving Day a special Christ, Scientist, began with a It swerved iato a parking spar* service strewing gratitude la small group of persons Interested and halted. Racing to it, Bolin | L«U. ChilstUn Sclviuv services jjr, Christian Science in the year found hie son behind tha wheel. r e devoid of ritualism as tho | IBIS. The first services wart held *T mscared, paddy," agtd the 5 ‘h ttll is on the spiritual slg- |„ a private home and In 1914 this youngstar. a canet, which underlies oat- group moved Into the building “ Ms Wo," Said Bolia aa fa slid | w .rd ceremony, I then occupied by the Women’* Into ths driver’s seat. ••f . . . LIVE HERE WORK HERE PLAY HERE "The C E L E R Y H EA R T of the W O RLD — W H E R E IN D U S T R Y " GATEWAY TO CENTRAL FLORIDA THE CITY OF SANFORD i. DENVER CORDELL JACK RATIGAN MAYOR COMMISSIONER JOHN KRIDER H. N. S A Y iR COMMISSIONER CITY CLERY EARL Higginbotham A. E. SHINHOLSER 1SSIONER F D. SC O TT CITY ATTORNEY W . E. KN O W LES CITY M A N N ER M �/ WE L C O ME TO EVANSDALE! Shoh&Au Ofc. The Village Of Lake Mary la In A Growing Community, Nestled Between Two Clear Lakes. I t Is Centrally Located Between Orlando And Sanford, And It Is In The Orange Growing District. It Is One Hour Drive To The Atlantic Ocean Beaches, And A Three Hour Drive To The Gulf Of Mexico. Pure W ater Of Excellent Quality Good Schools And Churches. Unincorporated — H as No City Taxes. Active Chamber Of C om m erce,. And The Modern Building Is Available To The Public As A Community C e n t o Recreational Facilities, Include Fishing — Boating — B athing W ater Skiing — Shuffle board Courts. A, F or Over 25 Y ears Lake M ary W ith Its Sunshine and Palm T ress H as Been O ur Home jv FOR • LO TS P. D. And atton Raymond M. Ball Frank Bvana HomarGtagyoa Roy L. Howatt J.A.Packham Loan Plckariag Harvay Pugh Robart E. T ro t li IfYlahi^. A TTR A C TIV E FEATURES IN FRIEN DLY LAKE MARY »■ Ik % ' V, vv, , \•N • <£oJ ul 9 • AC REAG E SEE Wmm% FR AN K , . >Ap<c-t. v>>R Vi'WUllua*' 5 * th l EVAN S UK HUT ROHM •*• * ’ P H O N M ie.lt 'V ^ . jM a Si •U »r ,v*.7J ■■■ ■ • , ■, • • , . •••X . r: v ,* . •:•; t• ■ . *. ■ " ‘■ ■ �I *AJ Section E. anford Naval Auxiliary Air Station O f Great Importance Seminole County With Its Activities, Friendly Personnel r y j i ^ n i f .w i.iiPiwr >. 1 !<■ W I ■■!».. ■» - .1 * H . W 1 * ^ ’ ,; ■’ ^ ~ T 7 ; f a i & '- i 1 K S W ’a i .w ---- 1' j. 1 r & 't "»< , , H ■NAZI ■ / »'Ai 5 fi$ $ A helicopter given a deaw o tratloa of a ir rescue a a f e ^ a n FOF Cougar J e t, a t NAAS, VC-9 planea ia formation m r Florida’a beautiful lake-dotted land. K a v ; a irc ra ft practice c a rrie r landing on m arked off runway. A group of men almnrd th e Nnvnl AuxIMnrv Air Station nrr «' own m-t"** (hetr a p a rt lime to work a t the Station Ilobby Shop. �y r r,iS??i st mi' THE SANFORD HERALD C*w< -■ f ! V * s r v W - ..V f* **i *wv- h ' {•$ ' • L r.\ mm i MEMBERS OF THE 1955 Executive Board o f the Naval Auxiliary A ir Station, Officera Wives Club. (L eft to right) standing: Mr*. A. N. Mclnnia. Mra. F. F. Johnion, Mra. H. A. Hall, Mik . J. A. Goodwin Front row seated: Mra. G. F. Kube, Mrs. K. F. Rowell, Mra. T. 0 . Murrny (president), Mrs. J. E. Vose J r.. Mrs. A. E. Waller. Two members of the Executive Board not In photograph are Mrs. J . E. D yar and Mrs. G. S. Blake . ( d r . J . A . Goodwin Third To Take Helm CDR .John A. Goodwin Is the Air Technical Trsinlng Command third Commanding Officer to take at Ward Island, Corpus Chrlstl, the helm of Photographic Squad­ Tex., where he served as Opera ron 62 since the snuadron was flons Officer. eon'rrjlMloned under cDH J. Ken­ In }9|6. c p jl Qoodwia was sent nedy. Jr. In April of 1052 »t Neval to photographic school in P enucola and upon completion of this Air Station, Jacksonville. CDR Gepdw-Jtj relieved CPfl. H school and operational training re6 Klepk. who hid eopimipded tlje lleved CDF Klenk as Executive Of. iquidroq since June of 19X3. op (Jeer of VfP-?. then ti»« east July 9 ef last year. Thi) mtrked coast phetegraphlc squsdren - Pgr* the third time tnat CDR Goodwin fng the 33 months In this squadron, ha I relieved the U tter of hit duty he served is Officer-ln-Charge of several aerial aurveyi In Central nation In the past eight years. and South America. in assuming the responsibilities Altar this duty, he served as <! Commanding Officer o{ VC-62 superintendent of tha Aeronautical Cdr. Goodwin bat charge of some Photographic Experimental Labora­ of the most important tasks in the tory at the Naval Air Material military services ol our country. Center, Philadelphia, Pa. Ifc and his men, which number apIn 19)1, CDR Goodwin was sent for any photographic roeonnalsto general line school at Monterey, S |c e missions on the Atlantic 43lit of the U. $. as wall as prac. Calif., for a year’s training In tieglly |U Ngvy photo mlisUos in ship-boan! procedures and then in received orders to the USS the eastern hemisphere of the 19)2 Wright CVL-49, and saw duty In globe that are required by any tho Mediterranean and tha Far Navy or other federal agencies requesting this type of work from East. Among hi) decorations ara tha «M N»vy. American Area Flbhop, American Since fisum iof command, CDR defense Service Medal, Pacific r>cdwin has deployed four de« Theatre Jtlbbon, World War II Vic­ ►hmants overseas to all part* of tory Medal, four Air Medala, the (ho eastern world on strategic Distinguished Flying Cross and the photographic operations In addition European Occupation Medalto the missions that photographic From the Wright, CpR Goodwin Squfdron 62 lias been accomplish­ proceeded to VJ-62 to duty as the ing in Florida and surrounding Commanding Officer. areas. The squadron has been highin October of last year, CDR ly praised by Lutii iiiilil.ry und Goodwin made a seven weak in­ civilian sources for the flno aer- spection and coordinating tour of ff 1 photographic work that they V J-tt’a oversea* detachments. Ha bfve performed during tho past ad to Sanford in Decambar year > satisfied that nls squadron CDR Goodwin began his career was doing ita job well. In June 1940 as a Nival aviation The men under the command of cadet, taking primary flight train- CDR Goodwin ara happy man and log at Squamtum Nfv^i Air 6ta- tiU pPflrja in efiling him "Tlt*lr tlon in Squamtum. Mass, following which be was sent to Pensacola Tho Commander is a native of for his basic flight training.’ He Provident*. H. i. He attended tha was commissioned an Ensign and Rhode Island College of Education designated a Naval aviator in and graduated with a Bachelor of March l9ti Education degree: On Juno I, 1941, Ha remained at Paniycola as a ha m frrled hij childhood sweet­ flight instructor until February of heart. Trudy Kem ball, also of X®43, at which time he was trios- Provldenea, In their home town. lerrad to Like city for fleet op- The couple had been going to­ •rational training. Uo then pro­ gether since their hiah school days. ceeded to Iho Pacific area, rcrvlng CpR (foodwlh and bis wife sow • tth Fleet Air Wing 6. VB-142A fttr a year period in the Pacilie. h® was transferred to the Naval in Sapjord at 4400 Kay St. « r ■«• • ’ ’I k i HI r j ( am lr; t . . K iR I Intelligence Big Part Of Service * Cc/r. Plumber Has Colorful Background E F. Mickle Heads 62 At NAAS CPR Frances L. Mickle. USNft, Executive Officer of Photographic Squadron 62 halls from DeLand, just la miles from the squadron’s hom® port of Saniopd. CPF Mickle repoptad to photo, Bon 62 on June >J. 19)4. Jn Aug­ ust of that year he took over at "Exec" when CDR F. J. Plumer, former officer to hold the position, became Officer-ln-charge of oqe of VJ-fig’s overseas det*chm*l><». Da tachmant "item ". As a Naval aviator. CDR Mickle pilots the photographic squadron's AJ-2P aircraft "Tho Savage" and flya daily on the project of maplng the southern part of Florida, hese photographic flights a r e made over the state at an altitude of 30,000 feet. The Commander entered the Naval service in 1941, after attend­ ing Demand High School and Stet, S*n University wljera he carried a pre-engineering major. He re. celved his commission as Ensign, USNR, and was designated a Na val aviator at Corpus Christ], Tex upon completion of flight train log in Juna of 1942. CDR Mickle was retained at the Naval Air Station Corpus Chrlstl, as a flight instructor until October ,of 1912 when ha wat assigned to three months flight training with American »nd United commercial ? Commander K. J. Plumer, USN, former Executive Officer of Photo­ graphic .Squadron G2, has one of the most colorful Naval backgrounds of any officer attached to VJ-62 at this time. An Iowa farm boy, Cdr. Plumcr entered the Naval service early In 1941 as an aviation cadet after attending towa State College. He was commissioned Ensign, USNR, and designated a Naval aviator in October of 1941 upon completion of his flight training at Corpus Chrlstl, Texas. Cdr. Plutncr remained a t Cor­ pus Christl for 18 months serving as a flight instructor in baste and primary training After his tour of instructor dutyin July of 1913, Cdr. Plumer was transferred to NAS Norfolk, Va for a brief time where he served as a pilot and Radar Officer in VS-38. In August of 1943 the Command cr was transferred to Beaufort, South Carolina, where ha was as signed duty as Structural Officer and Squadron Test Pilot to VB 149, a patrol squadron flying long range patrol aircraft. April 1944, saw the beginplng of some unusual duty for Cdr. Plum­ er when he began a temporary stint with the Balkans Air Force in Europe. Stationed at Brindisi and Bari, Italy and flying PV-1 type aircraft with special equip­ ment, tho duty involved flights over Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and in to Hungary. Following t h o s e flights the aircraft were utilized during the Normandy and South ern France Invasions in which Cdr. Plumer participated. Cdr. Plgmer'a ne*t assignment la Comw*t Atlantic Fleet serving a i Engineering Of­ ficer and Executive Officer in addltioq to bis flying tasks (or Uti j f r p « U g n * B t Ok* h»Md - ®t August, 1*46 saw Cdr. Plumer receive orders for duty at the Naval Air Experimental Station In Philadelphia. Ha held many joba during his stay to lb® City o( Brotherly Love such as Airistant Officer-ln-Charge of the Flight Test Service Division, Flight Offleer Test Pilot and finally ai Of. ficer-ln-Charge of Flight Teat Service Department. When Cdr. Plumer left Philade­ lphia in February 1948, it wai for Monterey, California for a year* course of Instruction at the Gancrel Line School leading ship­ board procedural. Aftar completion of this eeurse, cdr. Plurnar reported to Composite Squadron Four and remained with that squadron until August 1930 with such varied positions as Na­ vigation Officer, Safety Officer, Personnel Officer and at tima of his d®P*rti4r®, Administrative Of. fleer. H* than got his taste of Florid* duty when he reported to tho Na­ val Air Station, Cecil Field, Jack­ sonville as Assistant Operations air Hn®». 0Wc*r 4b4 Uto? Admliq»tr*ll¥a i1941k fo: January ptrio ' A S P Of ___ 1944. gfcfV am p**® * who was than toa Air seas Detachment "Item'* which was (teployed in early September of last year f.w over five months time on an aerial photographic mission. Promotion to Commander, USN, was received by Cdr. Plumer two months after arriving at the San­ ford based squadron. He has well over 4.000 hours of flying time to his credit and has among his de­ corations the American Area Rib­ bon, Asiatic-Pacific, World War II Victory Medal, European occu palion ribbon and the European African-Middle Eastern Area rib­ bon with one battle star. Cdr. Plumer met his wife while on a leave in Naples, Italy during World War 11. Mrs. Plumer the former Miss Deity Rcresford, of Long Island, N. Y., at that time was a Captain in the Army Nurse Corps. She was then stationed with tlie 300th General Hospital based at the Victor Emmanuel Hospital in Naples. Mrs. Plumer taw s e r v i c e throughout the Salerno Landings and at the front tines with Army Mobile Medical Teams. She served a total of 18 months in this area. The Plumars were married In 1047 while he was stationed In Philadelphia. They have tw o daughter*, Valarie, 6, and Ginger. 3. They are residing in Sanford at 309 Edltha Circle. Naval Photography Is Integral Part Of All Activities Naval photography, at present an integral part of every Naval activity including txptfitncntal, op. eratjbAal aqa training, h*d Us conception at tha Naval Air Sta­ tion, Pensacola. Florida In 1941. W. L. Richardson, an amateur photographer, whose assigned du­ ties were those of Ship's Cook at this station, started snapping pic. tures of Naval activities around the base with a box camera. Shoot­ ing both on the ground and from the orange crate and balling wire aircraft of that day, this prugeni- C. E. CAMPBELL (rig h t) A ssistant Field Service M anager of N orth American Aviation Corporation, Columbus, Ohio, makes a routine visit to NAA representatives R. M. Mercer (VJ-A2) and H. S. Roller (VC-11) who are working a t NAAS Sanford, Florida w ith Fleet Unila assigned a t the base. (Of­ ficial US Navy Photo) ture of tho modern Naval photo­ grapher was the first of a long line of earnest and oft-times heroic men who have recorded every phase of Naval history Including World Wars I and II and the Ko­ rean actions and all of the import­ ant and routine event* In between. Since this Inconspicuous start, photography hat progressed in the Navy from the haphazard box ca­ mera through development stages not only paralleling Ita develop­ ment In civilian life, but going further into the fields of high speed motion picture photography, tlmo lapse photography, all phases of experim ental photography and the all-important aerial mapping and reconnainance photography. Savings of countless lives In in­ vasions and military operations and untold millions of dollars worth of equipment may directly be contributed to the roll of Na- V % CPB Mick)® r®turned to his CW»*j ugtii 4®t*ib*d to August iiont® are* in January of u u ti Cdr. Plumer left his Florida as­ serve ai a flight Instructor at NAAS Sanford for all months. signment for tha U. S. B. Wright From Sanford he wap transferred (CVL49) a* Ui* ship'* navigator (0 to Nav* Naval Air Station. “St. h*r® h® p®nr#<i c d r . j . a . CDR Mickle wai released to In ship. Ha remained aboard to t Wright active duty In 1 October 1913, whan vh* daa* Electronic* Officer 01 f'ltrol ___ Bomber Squadron i ll and aa Com • s rttd for Corpqi CbriiU.’lhli Umt muolcstlon* Officer with Exparl- for jat training. Completing hit in­ mantal Squidrod S3 luccaaiively struction in December, ha raportrd to the Commander Air Force, from Jan. 1144 to June of 1943. .from •*MV* duty U. 8. Atlantic Fleet for assign­ ment and was transferred to VJ-62 as Executive Officer, taking over position on January 22, 1954. aigned, constructed and put 00 The Commander ramalned as Executive Officer of tba photothe *lr In September of 1941. Siqc* reactivated into tb« N®vy graphio pquadran u n til^ b e c a m e f e a s ! s m jB J v I One, where b* « aa qualified ballcopter htlleopter pUo pilot, NASI Key ...................... eat and abo at el West Electronic* Teat Teat Division of ■ » ..i' iu—»i 1^* three children, Franeaa Jr., t, sha at ron, 7, and Christopher, I, reside the in DeLand a t OO North Arlington the Ave. su n s 3 g& guarjw B S to Photo Bon a . Among bis deoofsUoQs *ra the D. W . KRUEGER lift* m aetU I « w e n » Into th e c u m com pertin en t of th e AJ-2P. The earner* will be Hecured I* one of the eeveral cam era m ounts in the com partm ent, (Official US N avy Photo) __________________ _ One O f VJ-62's M ain Missions Is Training Flight Personnel Ope ef toe primary mission* of uad rm *2. based at Photographic Squadron ______ personSanford,_ _________ is training flight fl Ml to perform peace and wartime aerial photographic missions. ---------*— I W Drp*» a seal# ef 1:30,000 and smaller. IHls photography la used In mak tog small scale maps and ia espe­ cially useful In determining high and tow elevations to terrian. et at trot. Determining Ugh and low elevations to Florida terrain la a major task of the Central and Southern Florida Flood Control Dlftriat to coaaooUoa with it* pregram of flood control Improvemoot. In Una with tho Navy’s poli­ cy et aiding tha civilian populace whenever and where possible, au­ thorisation was granted to t u n ovar to to* state aay atrial trainlag Photography which weuld be ef aaa to flood eoatgoi that was ef ga further training value to tha aquadron. This film used to the Ugh alUlrde phase of this squadron's val photography and Its men. From July 1931 when it wai com missioned as a separata command, at the Naval Air Station, Pensa cola, to the end of the World War H in September 1943, the Naval School of Photogpahy trained 1,338 Photo Officers and 5,388 man, sending them out In globe-circling missions to all Naval activities and nearly all capital ships. Photogra­ phers were present in the first as­ s i s t waves of every *mphib|ou| operation in tba Pacific Theatre and followed the invasion forces In land recording history in miking for posterity. Daily flight quarters aboard U. S. aircraft carriara hive photographers assigned to take motion picturat and stills of all landings and take-offs to aid In instructing and informing the pilots making these flights in tho proper and safo operational procedures. When an accident occurs these mo­ tion picturs studios assist In local Ing and determining the cause of tho accident and avoiding a similar accident in future operations. In'aerial photography It has been estimated by military authorities that during tha Pacific Campaign to World War It that 80 to 90 per cent of all military intelligence obtained wai from pro and post attack aerial reconnaissance photo­ graphy of enemy held territory and assault beaches in peace time and Army Mapping Service, the Coait and Geodetic Surveys, the Navy Hydrographic Office and many other government agencies utilize the servlets of PholograpMe Squid rocs such as VJ-62 to obtaining aerial mapping photography and aaftal photographic mosaics for us# to compiling accurst* map* and charts m r aaa and air naviga­ tion, geographers, geologists and other uaan. There are obtained at a email fraction of tho coat of a ground survey party and many flmts ar* obtained to araaa where It would be impossible for a ground party to operate. These assign­ ments taka Utt VJ-62 pbotog era to many station* and to land* to accomplish this phis* of thalr mission. Routine* recording of historic •vents, public Information, Identifi­ cation of personnel, construction and papalr and many 0titer varied task* a r t but a small part of the duties a Naval photographer may be called on to accomplish. He must be familiar with all types of photographic equipment; pram type camera*, ail types of motion picture camera*, copy, view and portrait cameras, to the increas­ ingly complicated aerial camcraa which are electronically operated and controlled and aomettotas re­ quire two or more me* to install thim to aircraft because ef their bulk and weight lorn# of thee* cameras make a negative aa targe a* 9x11 inebts and tha rolls mea­ sure 400 feet to length. certainly coma the original BhJ tpber Richard* antiquated box camera to the ginsent day ikfltod ------ ‘ to flood control which directly benefits Utt people et Florida. Te date imo ehotaaraphs b(g 34*0 fllght^Un. m¥*s been turned over to the Central usd Southern Florida Flood Con trol District and more wU| be forwarded a* ita tratotog value la Si - RIVERSIDE, Calif. T. Arlington, author of ateriaa under toa past pome "Dear Dog Lady," has gives away h at few Palmetto— Bhe aaya 6h*1 herama aBergic to dog* and " c a n t f j f — » •v M 'S 'sn d 1* hoar a dog h a rt t t ^ e t w i B H w U g , a -ra re w m a Photo Intelligence, or interpre­ tation as it is more often called is one of the main links in tho chain of the intelligence system of the government services. Tho Phntn Squadron based at NAAS Sanford has within its midst sev­ eral qualified photo interpreters. These officers and men had td|p complete six months of intensive training at the Navy’* Photographic School in Washington, D. C. Tho background of tha parionnal at­ tending " P I" school is of nacassity varied. This Is vary valuable, for each man's past experience and knowledge can contribute a great deal to accurate and com­ plete interpretation of the many varied areas of tha world. The school la divided Into three p h a se s/ of training; Tactical, Strategic, and Photogrammetry. The use of aerial photography to obtain Information of tha agamy wai first used during World War One whan oblique photoi were tak­ en from observation balloons and the flying Jennies of that era. With the evolution of the aero­ plane and precise photographic equipment, interpretation has be­ come a highly specialized art. J Prior to World War Two, Gen­ eral Ober Von Fritach, Chief of Staff of the German Army, pro­ phesied that the side having tho b e a t photographic intalligtncn would win the naxt war. W* all know the out-come of World War Two. During war approximately 83% of the total intslUgence Informa­ tion la obtained photographically.. -It la used both by the combat com-w. mandi and for long-ranga stra­ tegic planning. The combat commands within an hour can have photographs (bowing the ansmy’a position, Strangth, vulnerability, apd dam­ age dona In p u t attacks. Tha itrateglc commands with a staff of geologists, engineers, in­ dustrial analysts, ate. caa mak* long-range plans with the know-^ ledge of the enemy potentlalitiu and weak points. We also use the seme method! to help determine our own short comings and weak points. Photo interpretation is t mili­ tary must, but it has enumerable peacetime uses. For example, Wild Life Services take photo cen­ sus of animal herds and migratory bird flocks. Forest Services use It for tree counts to determine th a * proper time tor cutting. At tha present time the Flood Control Authority of Florida la making aa extensive photo study of the SL John’s River Valley to determine tha proper places tor drainage canals, locks, and roiarvolrs to prevent future floods to this area and aid to further development of the state. Photogrammetry or Photo G Geo­ *o metric* la a closely allied su b ject« It I* the making and corrocttoR* of map* and charts by m mean eins of aerial photograph*. Although tha actual compiling of maps ia 1 at tha Navy Hydrographic Office and Army Map Service to Wash­ ington, D. C., squadron* such u VJ-ea supply the M c tfie n r photo­ graphy, photo aurvey la tha fash Wt, least expensive, gad aft** tha moat accurate means of compillag a map. With a minimum am ount^ of ground aurvey work for control* statlona and surprisingly tow ear* U1 photographs, a vary accurst* map caa be made. Aa example, bv tba Trimatrogon method, panntoaular Florida from Jackson villa to Miami would taka lass than 900 photograph! from an altltud 30.000 fe fact. Th. could be photoof 10,000 e t This graphed by ton four VJ-62 Aker aft In approximately one hour. The role of th* Photo In terp ret^, er* in Pbotolton Itoty Two la th a r training ef Photo pitot*. N« to n , and related perstMM. photo Interpreters brief th* 1 craws concerning altitude, weath­ er, and photography to bo flow*. Bach morning before tha dally training f l i g h t s go out the 1’heto Interpreter diaewaaaa tha procedtog day’« photography with the flight crews. Constructive , criticism is given and tha w ortff graded to accordance with the as­ signed ayUaboi. Upas suateasfid completion of the aouadraa’e photo syltofew the flight arawa era considered qualified to carry oat j u y h t o y ^ d m i w h l * the Wavy SIR �»»? . THE SANFORD HERALD MiV.^enance Department Largest Page 3, Sec. E V J - 6 2 Hi s t or y I i nt erest i ng therefore the men of Airframes the aircraft of the squadron. Each By BOB ALMASSEY The Maintenance Department of spend much of their working day aircraft hat numerous log books Photographic Squadron Slxty-Twe keeping it in top condition. which apply to different parts of the Photographic Squadron 62 is • squadron, and one of the few in N S S Lake Champlain. Th# is the largest department In the The Electronics Division is divid­ plane, such a t engine log books comparatively new addition to the the Navy, to qualify in both day group received a “well done" ed into two parts; Radio and Elec­ and propeller log books. These squadron and It b a t tha biggest job. Navy and to Commander Air and night carrier landings in the from the Commanding Officer of Csre end up-keep of fourteen van- trical. The Radiomen or Aviation must be kept daily with accurate Force U. S. Atlantic Fleet, but AJ-2P. the ship. t «ao s types of multl-englned aircraft Electronics Technicians, repair and entries of hours of operation and the squsrdon ha* proven iUclf a April 10—Photographic Squad­ September 10 — Detachment can be quite a problem, and usual­ replace all the many pieces of ra­ other chronological histories. Then “Mighty Infant" in the past two ron 62 celebrated its second How returned to its homo port dio and radar gear which enable there are the routine maintensnee ly la Just that-qulte a problem. years and 10 months since its in­ birthday with a caket candles after three months in Labrador The story actually begins with the pilot to navigate the aircraft checks which must be performed ception. and Greenland. and all the trimmings. the men of the Maintenance De­ and to communicate with his base on the aircraft each 90, 60, 60, and The squadron was commission­ September 17 — Lcdr. R. F. April 16 — Three Photogra­ partment, over two-hundred of Sometimes this Job Is done In eon 120 hours of operation. These ed on April 10, 1052, at the Na­ phers Mates. H. J. Connelly, 11. Bishop and his Detachment “Jig ’* tham, Including officers, who come venient, shop work spaces, but checks are performed to make val Air Station, Jacksonville with L. Hamel and L. A. Garrett, re­ departed for a three month photo* Into the Navy from every state in more often than not, the radioman sure the planes are in flying con­ only a handful of enlisted men ceived a letter of commendation graphic mission to the Mcilittcrmust crawl and squirm into the dition. the onion 'and from all walks of and a few officers attending its for the outstanding quality of ranean area. life. After these men have been confining radio spaces of the air­ The checks sre distinguished by inaugeration. The Commanding their photographic work perform­ September 10 — Surrounded by in the Nevy for ewhlle and have craft, where to do the Job a great maintenance check sheets which Officer had not yet arrived and ed of rrseareh activities for Wai­ over a hundred photographers a been assigned to the Aviation deal of Inventiveness and "stick sre filled In and signed by the Lcdr. D. C. McNeill was the ter Reed Medical Center, Wash­ Chief Aviation JIaehinist's Mate, maintenance crews from all divi­ lranch, they usually find them* toitism,” must be applied. •d in g Commanding Officer un­ ington, D. C. These were __ ____ Take a space approximately 70 con­ hi. L. Annis, pulled a switch sions. When the check sheets arc Jelves In one of the many aviation i til the designated Commanding ducted at tho Lowell Research *n<^ walked off with the first rating schools, called Class “ A" feet long, 10 feet wide and 12 feet signed It signifies that the sirOfficer, CDR Jefferson Kennedy, Laboratory in Sanford. prize, color division, in th# Sixth School. These are the schools of high, fill It with miles of wire clr craft, after a pre-flight, will be Jr., finished his course of in­ Naval the Naval Air Technical Training cults, lights, switches, fuses, cir­ ready to go. The check sheets are April 21 — PhotoRon 62's over­ test. District Photographic con­ struction at the Naval School of Centers located at Memphis, Tenn­ cuit breakers, voltage regulators then routed to the proper officers seas Detachment “Fox" departed Photography in Pensacola. September SO — Detachment essee; Jacksonville, Florida; Ola and you will have some Idea of for Inspection and afterwards are for the Meditteranean area. De­ Since that time PhotoRon 62, tho Aviation Electricians Job. This filed for reference. This isn’t all the, Kansas; or Norman, Okla­ tachment “ Easy” returned to Its "Gcorgo" returned to Sanford af­ has grown to bo one of the lar­ parent squadron. mass of wires and gadgets repre­ the paper work or even the begin­ ter being deployed overseas ia homa. gest aircraft squadrons in the tha Azores on a photographic These schools demand the high­ sents the aircraft electrical system ning. There la paper aupply of April 28 — The Electronics di­ Atlantic FleeUWith approximately mission for over threo months. est type of men In order that they The responsibility of the electri parti, discrepancies on aircraft, vision captured tho VJ-62 Bowl­ ■100 men on its roster, there is st October 7 — A fter six and even special liberty for main­ may comprehend the difficult, com- clan Is to keep it operating. Another very Important, but sel tenance personnel needing It, and DO YOU HAVE a filter for your camera? Photographic 1present only one other squadron ing league championship after a month tour of overseas duty, De­ - ^plicated technical data they will Squadron 62 also uses fillers but they nre a bit Inrger than U the Navy ef tlie same type, 15 week season .it tho Sanford j tachment "Fox” returned to its %eed to maintain the aircraft of dom mentioned part of maintenance it goes on and on. home base in Sanford. tha Navy. Eventually, after com is the paper work connected with The Publications section of main­ the ones on am ateur cameras. E. M. Swartz is shown prepar­ which is it* sister squadron VJ-61,1 Bowling Alleys. Chief W. Duncan, Jr., C hief October 27 — Commanding Ofpitting their technical courses, the tenance la a vital factor. Here Is ing to place a yellow filter on the lens cone of nn aircraft the Pacific Fleet photographic Cpodu-j}, where all the Maintenance Man- camera. In the background arc shelves used for storing aquadron based at Mira Mar, Aviation Machinist's Mate retired men are assigned to an aircraft L'al. from tho Navy and VJ-62 after parted on an inspection in Novemsquadron and there they strive to uali are kept. These are books camera equipment. (Official US Navy Photo) Tho squadron employ* the North twenty years service. which hold the answers to most of achieve the common goal of the her—PhotoRon 62 received their American made AJ-2I’ "Savage", April 29 — Korty-soven Photo- results of the service wide exthe maintenance problems, but the maintenance department to keep a long range bomber utilizing Ron *’>‘2 men received notification animation for advancement in tha squadron aircraft (lying. One. of the most useful type air actual aniwers are not always two propcllor-type engines and a that they had successfully passed rating.Eighty-nine of the 159 However, training doesn’t end craft«ever known to the Navy's there. with the man’s assignment to jet engine in the tail section, the service examination they had men that competed w*ra to be Sesreh and rescue Service, the In the final analysis the success This aircraft, which can he either competed in three month* prior advanced. _adron. On the contrary, along “ Hup" helicopter, was added to of the maintenance mission de­ land or carrier based, lias been *nd were to be advanced to th* th all the actual work on the the Sanford Naval Auxiliary St* pends, not on the hand tools, ma­ November 7 — A movie crew ___ aft an up-to-date technical tion’s roster just a little less than chines and answers in books, but modified primarily for photogra- next highest pay grade., from the Naval rhotngraphls Thc Special Services division parts or equipment to complete phic reconnaissance missions. May 16 — CDR 11. S. Klcnk, Center, NAS Anacostia, D. C. training program must be present a year ago. it depends on the working men. aboard any ship or station is main­ the smallest engine tune-up on his •d. This serves two purposes, first In the year of 1954, Photoron Commanding Officer of VJ-62, arrived at VJ-62 to shoot scenes With the arrival of the helicop­ And so the story ends with the tained to contribute by every automobile or the largest over H helps' a man prepare for ad ter here In early April, the Sta men also-the men of the Mainten­ 62 saw many changes and pleas- presented twenty men of th# for a Navy training film on tha vaneement In rate and second, !t tion assumed a more Important ance Department of Photographic mean* possible, within the bounds haul or repaint job. ing events occur. The following squadron with good conduct med­ of military requirements, to the A.iothcr feature of the Hobby is a brief calendar of high points als at a Captain's personnel in­ T-II aerial camera. The squad­ helps keep his mind concerned role In the Alr-Sea rescue pro­ Squadron 62. ron uses this type camera on its development of a high state of Shop is the assortment of lathes, with the technical data necessary gram. that took place in the squadron spection. A Navy man must have detachment* and photo training morale and physical condition of saws, drills and sanders available during the past year. to the fulfilment of his task. a clear record in conduct for a flight* for cartographic mapping all Naval personnel. As before, but now with the to those who might possibly wish The Maintenance Department of March 1— VJ-62 based at consecutive three yenr period to missions. ability of this aircraft to cover This program Is designed and to construct furniture, boats oc NAAS Sanford, Florida. Com­ he eligible for this award. Photographic Squadron Sixty-Two November 28 — CDR D. C. operated to add to a persons con­ autoinobile trailers. And for small manding Officer, CDR H.S. Klenk. is divided into four divisions. The greater distance over land or tea, June 14 — Detachment “How" McNeill, USNR, was released to tentment, refreshment and com er projects, the Hobby Shop Is well f lig h t Division, the Power Plants the mission of the NAS Search and lrpartrd on an aerial Photogra­ March 19— Lieutenant Com­ fort by providing activities of his stocked in model boats, airplanes mander D. C. McNeill and F. J. phic reconnaissance mission to inactive duty after 13 year* of Tblvlslon, the Aircraft Division and Rescue Service remains that "sav outstanding Naval service. Cl)lt or ':its for leather crafting. choice during off-duty hours. the Electronic^ and Electrical Dlvl ing life and property and render I'lumer exchanged their gold oak Labrador and Greenland. MrNrill was feted at a qoingThe outdoor sportsman also leaves and gold hrnidrd hats as •ion. Each division Is assigned i Ing assistance to aircraft, surface To develop and maintain this June 17—Detachment “George" •way party held at the NAAS craft and Individuals In distress. find* an array of conveniences on separate general task, however high state of morale requires conboth of these VJ-62 officers re­ operated on an overseas photo­ H.O.Q. a few days prior to his Before the advent of the helicon teamwork la a by-word In the tinuus and systematic attention to hand to suit his every need. At the ceived promotion to Commander. graphic mission to the Azores. releasfl. maintenance of modern aircraft ter, however, the Navy here wai any and all details affecting the "gear-locker", items such as rods June 20 — A tingle VJ-62 airApril 1— This date saw Phil December 9—CDR J. A. Good­ and reels or shotguns, may be l.ogan, Photographers Mate Third craft and a small crew returned and tha aeparate tasks are usually not without a rescue service. Al­ In a photographic squadron, the welfare of personnel. from his seven checked nut to the individual, Class, sweep to n victory In the to Sanford NAAS after a »lx win returned accomplished by mixed teams though now obsolete, and no long camera repair and Installation di Throughout the Navy, non-ap made up of man from all divisions. er In use, they maintained three vision plays an important part In propriated funds, constitute by far thus allowing him to lake advant slnglrs of the NAAS tennis tour- week photo mission In the Carr!- week tour of VJ-62's overseas detachment. CDR Goodwin was For axampla, when a powerful hlghpowered crash boats that were the ftilfilment of the assigned mis the greater part of the money >igc of the abundance nf wildlife nament and then with Bill Dalee, bean area. highly satisfied with the work assigned air-sea rescue work. found here in Central Florida tlon. This group of highly skilled ft-ltoO-MW engine must be ehangJuly 0 — CDR J. A. Goodwin of the squadron detachments. used by the Special Services pro­ The NAAS hunter or fisherman Is Aviation Electronics Technician The “ Whlrly-blrd" has proved technicians Is charged with the tod on one of the AJ “Savage” a ir Airman, also of VJ-62, to garner relieved CDR It. 8. Kienk os gram. Briefly, those are: (a) a January, 1955 found Photocraft it is a job that comes under Its versatility on severs) occasions. maintenance, repair, installation percentage of the Navy Exchange also entitled to a "boat chit". I. the doubles championship. i Commanding Officer of Photo- Ron 62 preparing two detach­ e., an agreement between the the responsibility of Power Plants The most recent took place on and operation of all the aircraft profits; (b) resale activities; (c) April 8— LCDR C. C. Shirley, graphic Squadron 02 at a change- ments, “ King" and "Love," for Me* from tha Power Plants Divi Dec. 16, 1954, when an Air Force cameras assigned to Photographic motion pictures; (d) bowling, golf Special Services Division and some VJ-62 Photographic Officer since of-Command held In conjunction j overseas photographic reconnai•loo will be ealled upon, but you jet pilot was rescued after balling Squadron 62, the only squadron of and billiards; (e) recreation owned of the local fishing camp* that the squadron was commissioned, with a personnel inspection. CDR ssunre m‘s*i«n* and lookm- firwill also find man from the Flight out of hi* disabled fighter over the this type in the U. S. Atlantic vending and amusement mac­ they will pay for the man's rent was transferred to Washington Klenk was transferred to the Bu- ward to the new year. Detach­ Division, Aircraft and Electrical ocean south of New Smyrna Beach Fleet. The camera repair section hine*; (f) dividends from conces­ cl of a boat. D. C. and the Bureau of Aero- reau of Aeronautic* in Wash- ment Item will toon return end Golfing too It a favorite with nnutirs. and maybe a radioman from Elec­ Alrborna nine minutes after re­ also maintains the ground photo­ sionaires and (g) miscellaneous ington, D. C, new units will be deployed. The tho mrn at the NAAS. A Station tronics aB working on tha job to­ ceiving the “ Mayday" distress graphic equipment assigned to the revenues. T h e Photnlinn 62 basketball August 2.1 — Vice Admiral F. Commanding Officer, J. A. Good­ team, open to both officers and squadron. call, the NAAS helicopter rushed gether. Accordingly, larger ships or cnliste- men, Is maintained by team chalked up two more tro- W, McMahon, Commander Air win gives his men a "Well Done" This able group of young men, The Flight Division, which con to the scene fo the mishap, and phies foi the squadron as t icy Force U. 8. Atlantic Fleet, made and knows they will accomplish bases are usually able to afford slats of th# Aviation Machinist completed the rescue at sea In headed by LTJO R. L. Scales, as­ the men a more varied and diver Special Services. For those who blazed their way to the Orlando a one day Inspection of the squada t much and possibly more la play a spectators game, golf clubs sisted by Chief Photographers tofate rating group, provides plane Just 31 minutes. Recreation League championship ron. siflcd field In Special Services. the next 12 months. may be obtained, at no expense, and captains who serve as In-flight en­ Following tha rescue, the Air Mates Edwin Jennings and R. F. also the Central Florida August 31 — Five VJ-Ct aviathe Naval Auxiliary through the gear locker. As an gineers of airborne maintenance Force pilot commented, “That was Reynolds, eomblna their talents as AirHowever, tort of the tquidron’e Detach­ AAU championship. Station at Sanford, a compara­ man. Thay are assigned to IndJvl tha most expeditions! pick-up I've photographers, electronic techni tively small station, has In a added feature, golf cards, that en­ April 0 - CI)K D. C. McNeill ment “ Item" qualified In carrier title a man to play on tho local clans, etc. to keep the equipment dual aircraft, and largely, their ever seen." short period of time organized a links, free of charge, are avail- bceam# tho only aviator io the landings in the AJ-21* aboard the In operating condition. )eb is to fly with tbs aircraft and recreation program that contains aide. The Naval Air Station at Jack­ Two men are assigned to each to make aura the engines and other places of equipment of their plane sonville, Fla., has been designated aircraft and they are responsible an assortment of well-rounded In­ In othrr sporting endeavors, the Trimctrogon Photography 1 1 Special Services Division support* are properly maintained while the by the Commander Naval Air for the Installation and operation to resit. commonly called, horizon In horiBases, Sixth Naval District, as The diffirult task of accomplish­ both varsity and Intrani-ral has of all the camera equipment. One plana la in the air and on the ron photography. Using this type of ground. They ere first assistants, Naval Rescue Co-ordination Center of these two men flies as photo ing the rather simple sounding de­ ki-lball, volleyball, softball, skeel photography, four of Photophlc and Naval Rescua Commander, technician on every mission. When finition of Special Services at the shooting, bowling, baseball and ao to apeak, to the pilots. Each Squadron 62's AJ-2P aircraft, fly­ m ontag the plane captains report Area Four, of which the NAAS mechanical failures occur, t h e NAAS, is the job of Lieutenant H. lennls teams. Here again, they ing parallel course- north to south, Sanford is a p a rt A. Hail, USNR, and bis craw of arrange matches and contests. camera repairmen are called in m the flight line and turn-up their could map all of peninsular Flo­ 14 enlisted men. Not only aro they In the event of a distress Inci­ During the summer months, a to help locate and correct the trou­ tnes' engines. This is the pre rida in a period of 55 minutes. responsible for providing a con­ swimming pool, complete « with 1 cheek and the final check be- dent within the vicinity of this ble. Tills would have to be done under the pilots take the planes up Station, the NAAS effects im­ Each day tha Photo Interpreta­ stant recreation program for all qualified life-guards, is in daily perfect conditions, such as no mediate aenrch and rescue opera­ tion Office delivers the “ Installa­ Station personnel, but also for the operation. tketr dally flights. clouds over Iho entire peninsula. tions. The NAAS also reports, or fleet units based here. One of the most widely use tion Sheet" which lists the planes The men of tho Power Plants Trimctrogon photography 11 relays reports to the NRCC at Organization of athletic teams, Special Services ft ires, by bot to be flow* and the equipment to Moisten stay on the ground, but simply three six-inch focal length Imtr job is of no lesser Import- Jacksonville, information concern­ be Installed. The plane crew as­ scheduling of events, issuing of the men and their dependents, i> cameras shooting simullaneously, lace. Called upon to repair, Install ing incidents Involving aircraft In sembles the correct cameras, film, equipment, nightly showing of the Station Movie Hail. With a one to port ami one to starboard. tod modify the powerful aircraft distress and Indicating assistance magazines, connecting cables, etc. movies and maintenance of the seating capacity of more than 350 The two tide or oblique cameras toghme of the squadron, their talk r squired. and Install them In the plane. When all-important Hobby Shop are just and a different movie each night are st a fixed angle of thirty de­ a few of their routine assign of the week, the theater It a post Aamanda know-how, Initiative and Commander J. R. W i l t o n , this Is completed they are “ brief­ grees from the horizontal. live morale booster. A majority Rertarvanee. Tha ratings In this USN, the NAAS Operations Officer, ed'' by the pilot and take off for ments. This type of photography Is u«r-l flvision are also Aviation Machln- serves as Search and Rescue Co­ the assigned mission. Their suc­ One of the most recent lnova- of the pictures shown st the Movie to make Inexpensive topographic at Matas. cess depends largely upon the tions, brought about through tho Hall arc the top movies of ;hc day. ordinator for this bate. maps at small scales such at 1:1,The old cliche, "all work and no Airframes U ■ term that applies Sometime in the near future, through ground check of the came­ efforts of the Special Services 00O.000 Division, was tho opening of the play", was realized long ago by • the body or fuselage of the air* the NAAS will be assigned another ra equipment prior to the flight. W it II also tak fi in all tho eon* craft to aid In the air-sea rescua Teh photo technleian must be a Lake Golden Beach Area last the Navy. Today, Navymrn every­ DOG ON THE CAItl'HT n « M parta n e b aa wlnga, and program, known as an “ alrboat" qualified alrcrewman. Many hours August This beach area, equipped where are doing better Jobs, and WORCESTER, Mass. </P> — nil atruetaro. Tbo men of Air* This shallow draft boat It pushed of instruction and study are re­ with open fire places, it an ex­ enjoying their work more, because Wiggles, a 0-month-old mongrel N m ai a r t called Aviation Btroc* through tha water by a small air­ quired before a man can be ex- cellent spot for family week-end o the many pleasant hours of offdog, it building quite • display oral MeclianJci and aa their title craft angina and propellor. Airted to know this phase of his picnics, boating or water skiing duty entertainment supplied by of rugs In tho Joseph It. Mahoney topline they a r t charged with up* boats have been known in navigate He m utt be able to operate all Located within the confines of the Special Services Divisions. home—and Mahoney doesn't know f t p of all the structural parte of in no more water than is contained of the numerous switches and con base, It also provides the various where they're coming from. -So aircraft. Among these is the BABY BITES DOG m anky ground and at speeds trola in the plane, except those act­ squadrons or departments of the Ho says the dog—has dragged ydraulle system, which involves op to 43 mpn. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. ((to) While ually operated by the pilot. Ball Station with a location for their at least half a dozen rugs, . .sema T Y P IC A L OF T H E specialized equipment available . for gllas of tubing and thousands oi At tko present time. Lieuten­ out and ditching at aea drill are annual parties. in-a downtown store, Michael Hau MuhoI tfie itl Ptfile nv ™tnl ,n*„„th" The Hobby Shop alto ranks high er, I, bit a dog's tail, police said. photographic Interpretation la the Sonne 8l*reo*eople viewer * ant P. P. Johnson, USN, and conducted periodically aa well at w £ f ,#§ Bpparenu y work, fBr This la the system which enables Chlaf Avlatioir Pilot W. 0 . Chag- tho many othar emergency pro- In importance to many of the Then the dog bit Michael. The Nhown here in utse by L tjg. C. K. Greenwalt of P h o to g ra p h ic M landing M i r to move up and Navy men at the NAAS. Here, a yoAiqster was treated for a minor Squadron 62. A continuums atrip of photography may he a.fi«]c| ai neighbors canvassed by USN, are serving as hall- ceedurct. aw*, and helps the pilot move his copter alert pilots. Tho man The camera crew must repair, maa can obtain all the nrcestar* faritl rut. viewed in th rre dimension)* and magnified considerably. ; tha Mahoney children report no Herons, elevator and rudder; maintain tog tko helicopter and ser­ service, and maintain all of the (Official US Navy Photo) I losses. toss a i t the parts which steer ving aa crewman are: W. M. HU photographic equipment T h e s e la aircraft. The hydraulic system ton. ADZ, USN; J . R. Eldson, ADS man are called upon to repair aucb l eatramety Important la the tor* USN; M. ft. Williams. ADS, USN varied Items as a preat camera, and J . Lb Sonday, ADS, USN. the ahutter of which has over ISO parts and la aa delicate aa a fine watch, to a huge aerial camera almost as Urge aa they are. They service tha electronic camera con­ trol equipment, aoma of which have -more tubes than the average tele­ vision set. These versatile young men have all attended the Navy'a DIAMONDS special camera repair school, in tife . I addition to t h a Photographer’s SIL V E R W A R E American Beauty Mates school at Pensacola, Flori­ Royers Bros. Keepsake da. Community “Any size stone de­ la this modem age of electronic Oneida sired. In platinum, yel­ controls, the camera repair shop low and white void. resembles an electronics service WATCHES Reasonably p r i c e d . shop. Because of the hl(h degree See us first." El In - t y . ef skill required, moat of tho men Buloya assigned to camera repair are senIlelbros How's your time run­ tor petty officers with a higher Hamilton ning T If wrong see us. thaa average aumber of years Na “ In wh e an-' yellow Expert Watch Repair­ gold. Also Diamond val service in this field. man on duty a t all models. Stop and see Approximately oat-third of the timet. JEWELRY cur selection." In this division are residing Wide selection of w hite for l l Sanford, Florida, with the rest Summer, a l s o Rhinestone, Uvtos aboard tho air station. 4 Search, Rescue Aid Valuable To Navy Special Services Division Has M ach To Do With Developments Camera Repair Plays Important Role In Missions Pictures Of State In Only 55 Minutes K FOR YOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS W HILE IN SANFORD V IS IT US! ff pm it* Gold and Sterling. Large variety of Necklace and E arrin g Seta. BATTALIONS OPEN ALL-OUT CAMPAIGN NAIftOBL Kenya <to-KJgkt bat- THE CAMERA REPAIRMAN apemda n eck of his time aertk ta f alactromlc eomtrola for the aircraft cameras. 8. J. Was* Is srsp sria f to chock tho circuit of a complex l»«trument which rloctroulcalljr aaaps tho casMra ahutter at nn interval tot E. la t ST. determined by the yhsto Ischald— la the aircraft. (Official US Navy Photo) ____ E W E R T J E W E L R Y S T O R PHONE xJ r: — r v — -v r • �/ I 1 I *flKfi +! t |- ; ■ m Navy Takes Active Part In County Executive Of Fasron tsw fUMn tnAuV nttmr • Participation In community affair* by the men of hi* command I* a'waya a aourco of pride for the commanding officer of a naval activity. In view of thit, CDfl T. 0 . Mur­ ray. C. 0. of Pleet Aircraft Sen vice Squadron 31, ha* a great deal to be proud of Men under hi* com­ mand are active in many activltie* In Sinford, ■ Primary Mission Is Care of Fleet Squad ( • ** a ^ , ■ !i I v§ I 1 f number of men are the Iho expirell-jn of their flrit enlistment 1 bello\ r Ui at ninny of them do not realize fully whit they are giving up." on to cite the cxcCIcnt chance* for advancemeld, liberal retirement benefit* end especially the many advinlagr* offered to married servicemen. obtain these bene- fit* In civilian life,*’ contend* LC- INSPECTION — Cdr. T. 0 . M urray. Com nundln* O tf!;«r J * 1 JB fs of Heel A ircraft Service S q u a d ro n 51 la sh o w n conductlnir n .untlally larger salary’ than moat Personnel Inspection of th# men of his command Thane in. men in the avw age group are jaiftdifUP.«!. J 'fId jiia tif »mct a tnnrCh. nre designed to malnUinJ.-^oUfirt to ask for.,r n high degree of sm nrtness In the appearance of th e crew. I LCDR MeCort reported to PaaAwards earned by men of the command are often awarded ron31 *•*! July to relieve LCDS and visited 17 porta In the Pacific, Japan, Agfa, Europe and Newfoundland before relum ing to lioaton In October Of the same year. The whip steamed approxim ately 56,000 nautical C th e cruise fpr an average pf about ISO land The P o ______ ller naW considerable in Korean miles every tday. , _____ _____ duty ___ __________ wntent and fired the last shot by UN navnl forces in the war. (Official U8 Navy Photo) Lucian coming lo Sanford, LC D B MeCort scrvpl i t BUli of Material Officer and Assistant, Program manning Division, In the Bureau of Aero­ nautic*, Washington. In Februnry 1341 he t „mplet«d night training at Psmacnla and * n commlnloned at in Ensign. He wai promoted to Ll*utan*nt fjg) In June I W . fill mnntha later ha advanced to full Lieutenant and In July IMS became l Lieutenant Commander. After completing Bight training, nia first tour of duty wai it Tensacola as * night In t r u d e r . Me re­ mained there for four month*, be­ fore going to Jacksonville In July 1941 foe similar duties. Me b#cam# * studant again In Administrative Dept tinny and varied are Ihe servlct* performed by Navy adminitlraliva departments Thl* fact ii even more pronounced in a until command *uch as l-’loct Aircraft Service Squadron Fifty-One, where manpower ia at a premium. All matlar* pertaining lo dittribulion and aaiignment of perionntl, routing and handling of incoming and outgoing correspondence, and welfare and recreation of lha snuadtun arc the responsibility ol t h e Administrative Department. Thai* arc In addition lo auch thing* a* public Information, legal matters, supervision ol outgoing trrport», preparation: oUndcnjulcg-. TJflon and liberty card*.-and dis­ charges and rccnllslments, to list £ only a .faw, • i .- , * Direct supervision of this depart. ment Is Ihe responsibility of Hatvcutlve OKiecr LODIl John W. MeCert, URN, However, Lt Itobcrt T. NorCirhlge, USNR, aa Assistant AdmlnDIratlve/Parsonnal officer Is In charge of lha department. Chrtle L. R Card wall, UHN, Is Lt Northrldgt'a assistant. Directing Ihe officiant operation of tho administration office Is John Matthews, chief yeoman, of De­ troit, Michigan. A vataran of II years of naval icrvlco, Matthew* Is wcll-versod in the Navy's sys­ tem of pcrsynncl administration. He has bean attached (o Ihe'aSmthUtratlon ataff Of Bve admirals In various Atlantic. Fieri forces .Hpr rccnllilmrnt* a i v*rjl a* the main­ tenance of officer'! aerviee recorda. Claude Rn*e, yeoman second clan, of Albany, New York la charged with claiaiflcation m ater tal control. Thl* Include* corre*pondence and publication* of a con fldcnttal or *ocret nature. Ill* du tiei alio Include recording all In coming and outgoing eorratpon enc* and report*. II* wrote a ma­ jor portion of ihe Pairon-S! storlea and articles In this Mall-Away edi­ tion of the Herald. Lawrcnre Shugirt*, t e a m a n . Ilarrtiburg, Pcnna , I* in charge of the enlisted records department. Thl*Job reaujrc* him to carry opt *H the necessary procedures when men are reporting for duly or beIng transferred-out. Ills job la an Imjrortant dne and he perform* It Thomas Latch*, yeoman (hind class, Cranbury, New Jersey sees (hat all correspondence being rou­ ted to Ihe vanoui department* la not being “pigeon-holed" but con­ tinue* lo flow smoothly to tha de­ signated officii. Functioning Improperly, an ad­ m inistrative d e p a r t m e n t can quickly undermine the morale of a command. Howavar, lha personnel of Fleet Aircraft Bervlre Fifty-One agree that for awift, efficient and Impartial action, Ibelr admlnlstraa.dep*r)roealcaanot be topped, by Harble Flam, the 10th beat amateur in the U. S. Chief Yeoman John Malhawa and hi* wife, who live at MU Adams Court, Wynnewood, won first plat* in the outdoor Christme* decorating contest laat year. They-were awarded a Sts living bond by the Sanford Chamber of (,’ommarce. Chief Charles Lawl*. m i Ran­ dolph St., la ■ member of the Ma­ sonic Lodge and the Shrlnera Club and regularly attends the Firat Baptist Church where Mra. Lawla Il a teacher In the Sunday School. Alio very aellve In Ihe First Baptist Church I* Chief Aviation Machinin'* Mate Norrla N. Hall, SOS n th Street. Thomas Jefferson Parker, yeo­ man second clssa, recently joined the Sanford VFW and plana to take sit active part in that organisation. There are others who undoubted­ ly alio contribute In some way to ejvla. life of the community Assistant offlear manager It, Thoms* Jefferson Parker, yeoman second class, af La Grange, Geor­ gia, He handle* all djtcbar^o* and paneae plane* twooped down on the umuipecting .hip* anchored there and dealt one of the most crushing blow* ever Buffered by the U. S. Navy. Two men attached lo Fleet Air­ craft Service Squadron 11 ware at P airl Harbot that Sunday morn­ ing Francb Deame, pmonnalman first clsai. Pittsfield, M an., was * -onimunlcsttons yeoman aboard tho battleship West Virginia which was almost completely destroyed by fire and explosion. LTJG P. L Coilicott, Fasron-31 Supply Officer, was a third class storekeeper ai that time, attached lo the Submar­ ine Base at Pearl Harbor. Sli battleships were lied up te quays at Ford Island that day, eo close together that they ware “ ailling ducks" for the attacking Japa. The sis* battl* wagons ware lined up In two rowa of three ahlpa each, with lha Waal Virginia In the coa­ ler of the lino farthest from Ford Island. The attacking Japs cam* In low over tha channel toward now-famed Battleship Row and the Wait Virginia, of course, waa In tha moat vulnerable position of all. Aboard the "W eV eeD eam e had Juit gone off wateh In the radio shack and was in his division’* berthing space when Ihe ahip took Ita flrit bit- U waa not until after Partaln, airmaa, Fleet A ircraft Service Squadron i l , about being ■tatloned ia k b ewa kern* town. Don attended arkeol la Saarerd prior te b b entry Into the Navy. He tilth* aoa of Mr*. L u d lb Partola of 1M7 Magnolia AsronoC. AI preaent Den b attached nt tbo F.\8R O N -ll ____ IJeutenant'n __________ Department, fa addition t* hfa preaent duty sta tb u , ha hau beta la Japan aad aboard the August IMS wbao be waa trans­ btatloned battleuhlp lldl.S. New Jaraey. ferred to Lake City, Fla. for train­ ing In twin engine patrol plane* until December of the tam e year. training, after which ha was order­ ed to Patrol Bombing Squadron a very Impraaaive war record. It participated la the firat strike against the Jap* by the U. S. Navy at the MerabaU-OUbert Island! only two week* after the Pearl Harbor attack. W (jg) Coilicott remambera that he had Juit arisen on that fateful day and waa proceeding to tbo “ haad" with ahavtag gear in hand when he happened to look out and tea Use planet coming in ever the harbor. “ At firat”, |* remem­ bers, “ I thought they war* Just Lt (jg) Ootlteett, waa not damaged aerioualy. on* small bomb did drop on tha dispensary but aurprla Ingly (fid not cause any damage. It seems that the building wta eon atrue ted with a patio la the middle and tha bomb Undid dir ectiy In It. Tha explosion failed te oven brook a window of the dta peatery. LT (if ) Coilicott Aral enlisted tn IMS nod advanced through the rank* te Chief Avia tie* Stereheep or. Ha urea Oral oemwtmtoaad U May 1 M pad loot November waa advanced te Lieutenant (jg), Deans# ia a veteran e l IT years aerviee, nearly all of w hirl beg been te aim teiatritiv t w ort. Re "Aridities are an Important fac­ tor In the physical and mantal well-being of all Navy man." aaya Float Aircraft Service Squadron Fifty One athalatlc officer Lt Rof Dodson And te* Fasron41 aperte pro­ gram U one of which U Dedaon can wen be proud. Feur Fasron me* are teomhert! of the Floet Air Detachment baab-| etbnll team which participated la tee Fleet Air JaebaoevUie teuroomeet m ently, The team to eOmPrtaed of player* ftom the throe Jteet im id ran s: Fasron U. VC4, and- VJ4B Imprvsslv* Igainat en. N o rristo w n , P i n C lyde P il , nil a v ia tio n te M h ln to t'i m laaiona, (a d n d liig su p p ly YO U R. 1., to attend General Line Sebee until May IMP. At that time he re­ ceived order* te report to the air­ craft carrier USB Wright, where hie job we* assistant flight officer. Squadron VR-0 at Weitover Air Force Bate, Springfield, M an., the next aaiignment for LCDR MeCort la May IMP. He remained with that aquadron tor II moatha aad then shifted te the staff, IMqtra, Military Air Traarpnr Service, alao at Wesjover AFB. Here he served aa u sltta n t chief of the Leglsties and Flawing Dtvt- I11 T'J m A ' D M. Byman, hai the roaeonaihilfty of Npervialag work performed la tke maintenance of engine*, J*t ta d reciprocal, fuel end oil the propaQer end gev« P R i.,. __________. j s d t o Or»|WIWO| flMVIlVIB lllVlMVt n TV14 Victory, European occupation and National Defame Medals, A active of WtEavlfla, Ohio, LCDB MeCort graduated from Keet State Ualversity, le n t, Okie with the O is i of 1MT wNB a Bachelor of Iclear# degree. He to eurrtod te tee tenner Lola Drew of JaekeoawQte and they ore ten parents t i throe heya: John Jr., J«. Lawrence, I, ate Wayne, i The MeCort* reaid* at MM Saaterd Ave. |e Insterd. DO N T NEED iN S U W A N C E COMPLIMENT* OP By EN I 0 . M. BYMAN The Maintenance department of Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron Fifty-On* maintained for the tupport of all fleet equadrena baaed at the U. S. N. A. A. ».. Sanford. At the preaent time these Include VCI and VJ-tt. The Maintenance Officer, U L. E. Lewis, hat the responsibility of raper supervision of the divisions i his department. These divisions are: Airframes, Power Pleats aad Technical Library. The Assistant Maintenance Offi­ cer, LTJO J, E. Mills, has tho res­ ponsibility for the technical publi­ cations and line maintenance crew. He tees that all aircraft changes and technical publication* are kept work with the asslitaaeo officer is Urn technical aircraft changes. The Airframes Officer, Chief Aviation Machinist's mate 0 . F. Buaetto. ia roopon slhio lor Mpervicing an w ort k tkn aH nU aania of aircraft. " By LTJG P. L. COLLICOTT The primary minion of Fasran* 41 la mpport of lha flcat operating iquadrona bated at NAAS Sanford, To maintain modern Navy aircraft in tip-top operating condition, hun­ dred* of Kama of aircraft aparn part*, electronic parta, tool* and other material* are required by squadron mechanic* each month. The job of (muring that the** parta a r t available i* animated to th is Supply Department. The rttpom ibilitiei of the Sup­ ply Department include the pro­ curement, receipt, atorage, inven­ tory, l«tue and accounting lor ipar* parta and material* required for aircraft maintenance. Admlniatration of fluid* granted for operat­ ing enpemea i* another big re*poniiblilty. The Supply Officer ia Lt fjg ). P L. Coilicott, (SC), UIN, of D eni1 v 'r . Colorado, and Buffalo, Misaouri. He received hi* eoh'ra&jVon in the Navy Supply Corp* ia lfU . after U y e a n naval earvlce a* aa ealUted man aad warraat effi- Lake Mary, Florida. A veteran a i M y e a n naval aervtce, chief Pa* her 1* wen verted la *0 phatea of aviation aupply. Alie rilling • key billet la the depirtm eat la William M. Brawn, ADC. chief Brawn, well kaowa In Sanford, ha* completed nearly SO year* In the Navy and plana te -retire eooa. H* baa charge of tbo engine build-up part* atoreroom and'alio auptrviae* tbo proeeialng of exchange parta turned la for re-* pair. * la charge of office fuaetlea la Richard D. Duff, aviaUoa storekeeper tin t *Uia, af Ford a ty , Panna, Ho aupervlaei procurement and accounting function*, and bagdlea the general admlniatratioa of the Supply Offlee. At AMeuatlng Storekeeper, Chea­ ter J. Millard Jr., aviation atore­ keeper third clasa, of Maien City, Iowa fllla aa important billet. 11* maintain* the accounting record/ and prepare* allotment aad oper­ ating eoat report*. “ iray, aviation storokeei Wil’d, II . _______ _ gear atoruroom. He handlaa the re­ ceipt, storage, euatody and Issue of aviator* aptclal clothing usd flight gear. Edward H. Gallegos, aviation storekeeper third d a ta , of U Jara.i Colorado operate* the electronics/ electrical peril atem oom . Hun­ dreds of amen Item*, a t well as complete laatrumenti and electronIt equipment, are stocked In thl* atoreroom. Others hi the department In­ clude) John Abraham, Vontoo, Iowa, John Sheehan, Boston, War­ ren Way, Davenport, Iowa, Onranee Hunter and Franklin Nairn, Winter Park, aad Peter Pop*. Brooklyn, all nvUtiea aioeehispir1 airmen. Leroy Springsteen, avte* �i . . V** GROWING WITH SANFORD... t HELPING SANFORD G R O W ... 1 Oar officers and staff have watched the growth of Sanford with pride. . . it’s their town. They take an active part in civic activities and community life. They live and rear their families here. They believe that Sanford will continue to grow • . • • and they have confidence in Central F lo rid a ... The past year has been momentous for u s . . . . it has seen the accomplishment of our expansion and modernization program that haa more than doubled the f' ‘ .^ ; floor space of our fully air conditioned banking house and instalment loan depart* it f ment, and enabled us to improve and expand our services to &U our customers. With all our renovation, expansion and modernization one thing haa remained the sam e. . . That ia the PLAIN OLD FASHIONED FRIENDLINESS AND COURTESY THAT REFLECTS OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO BE HELPFUL TO. .YOU IN ALL .YOUR BANKING NEEDS. * ♦*/1p i S0?i fs if ■ < f'*s This we hope always to keep unchanged because we feel that is a strong reason for the steady' , frR ' and continued growth of our bank.i • • - . ,r-.; : — M rn irw r .............. gate r - ••* ML lf » . V. i * - J *|*f *,• • ';>A 4 *> ! ( ' ,* ■ ? . • ; « 4.' ' ' ‘ i * ' • - .. . . « ty 7‘J * A tlantic y> >. u *<i v jw ■ * • ... K r ... O RD BANK. ■ lf7 f. feSss. i * ‘V, v y V v AUaibwr F«danl Dopodt Ituunac* Corporatloa •aj ■. �/ ♦ or — < 0A N FO M D r O il* ran Navy Aircraft Equipment Kept By Ordnance The Ordnance Department to responsible for the loading of all ordnance store* carried in the squadion'a airplane* and for main­ tenance of thii equipment on the airplaaea. Aim Included In Ha du­ ties li the training at flight erewa in the operation and use of the air­ craft armament. The head of the Department to LT. R. J. Brown, whose experience in ordnsnee includes service as an enlisted man. According!/ be is a "Mustang” who rose, through the ranks because of outstanding performance of his duties as non­ commissioned officer. LT. Brown to assisted by ENS. L. E. Foley. The everyday routine of the ord­ nance department is not so rou­ tine. Doing the work of losding framing bombs, checking ordn­ equipment In the airplane, LT. B. R. MORROW, Snfety and Survival Officer of VC-9, snee and Instructing the flight crews and Chief J. F. D u R o Im a t the denk a re checkin* the opera­ in lha use of ordnance equipment tions schedule for the day. (Official US Navy Photo) are enlisted ordnancemen (AO). These experienced men stand rea­ J . H . H A IL E Y A D I, In giving an A J Tiavag* a pre-flight dy to do a much more important inspection prior to a routine training flight. (O fficial US job if they are ever called upon Navy Photo) again to load the real weapons of war. s Cdr. A . NJVUInnis Heads Operations Hie importance of the Operations Department in a squadron such as VC-9 can be seen In that the thirdyanking officer In the squadron Is detailed to duty as the toad of the department. As Operatlona Of­ ficer, Commander A. N. Mclnnis Tactical Crew Has Three M en VC-r* Tactical Crew Number One l* composed of Commander W. E. Lemo* as Plane Comman der, LT(Jg). F. D. Ellis ** Bomb­ ardier Navigator and J. II. Bailey, ADI, as Third crewman Commander Lemos la also the . Commanding Officer of V M , As . ouch, bis administrative duties are ' ' also os paramount Importance. As Commanding Officer, his day beearly and ends late, and he is ntly interrupted at home by that require hie decisions, srith all other Plane Commanv dors, be must attend many toctures and briefing during the day, be flying the AJ. He must und e n t and the duties of hla BombV arise and Third Crewman. To do \ this, be attends other ground train; lag frith his crew. Finally, as •Plane Commander, ho coordinates Ms crow on training missions on Which the crew simulates battle In prepare Itself lor T h a Bombardier-Navigator of Crew Numher One, L T < m BU*. l a s responsibility both of the crew and the Operations D epartment B e to a Naval Aviator Observer fR edar), and the senior Bombard­ ie r In the flquadron, using time nerved In the Squadron as a yardi. One of Ms administrative da­ ta serving as the Bombardier Training Officer. Ib is lea an bis time while flying. LTCJg). Bills also ser­ es Bombardier for the first mending officer el VC-9, ComF. 0 . flooding, Jr., who the Squadron to September, LTtJg). Blito was one of the Aviation Ground Officers to as Bombardier-Navigator in vy Attack Squadron. Hla ex' icludes almost stl the which VCA has i Be com missioning. ■- Bailey. ADI, to the Third ian of Tactical Crew NumOne. As such, bo elan serves Plane Captain on the Crew's no. Hi* duties begin early * tote, and bis personal pride airplane to welfkaown throwthe Squadron. His duties reMm Morally to live with his Mtowing It through p e r iMwees c h e e k s , tu AJ'e Petty o Ian hvainable part rteaff bis i i. Is responsible to the Commending Officer for the planning accompli shmenl of the daily flight and ground training schedule Under the direction of the Operations Of­ ficer, the flight crews are given the training and information nec­ essary for the completion of as­ signment aerial missions. These missions are the final product and purpose of all the work perform­ ed in the squadron. The Operations Department to responsible for flight training; flight crew ground training; diss­ emination of Intelligence, safety and survival material; and coord­ ination of all other departments to Insure the completion of the day’s flight and ground training schedule. Assisting the Operations Officer are LCDR. A. W Smith, Flight and Training Officer; LT. R. S. Held, Landing Signal Officer; LT B. R. Morrow, 8afety and Survival Offi­ cer. LT(Jg) W. T. Laub, Air Intel­ ligence Officer; LT(jg) F. D. El­ lis, Bombsrdlcr-Navlgator Training Officer, LT(Jg) 0 . W. McGuire, Navigation; and LT(Jg) R. L. Rho­ des, Assistant Training Officer. These officer! gave definite responalbiUttea of their own and must be4 ready to assume tha responsi­ bilities of other officers as a re­ sult oi absences due to flight op­ erations nr other commitments. Assisting to Use work of the de­ partment a r t .enlisted Yeoman who prepare reports, schedules and the targe amount of written material required of the office. The Operations Department, with the assistance of the other depart­ ments of tha squadron, has eonducted Um activities of the squad­ ron in such widely separated areas waa Maine, Cuba, B e r m u d a , French Morocco, and England, MHs and has conducted operations off most of tha aircraft carriers the Atlantic F leet Electronics Dept. Must Take Care Of Air Equipment C d r Compton, Executive H ead, Maintenance Is Responsible For Squadron Big Assignment The “skipper" of Composite in October 1943. Ha then reported Squadroo Nina to ultimately res­ to tha Naval Air gtation at Jack­ for everything the squad sonville, Florida a i a Flight In­ Aircraft Upkeep ponsible ran or anyone In the squadron structor. Following this he had du­ Charged with keeping the air­ planes flying to the aquadron'a lar­ gest unit, the Maintenance Depart­ ment This department to divided into three revisions, Airline, Pow­ er Plants, and Electrical. Adminis­ tering this department to the fourth ranking officer, CDIt. E. Win­ ter. Hi* assistants are LCDR J. E. Dyar. Assistant Maintenance Offi­ cer; Lt D. W. Ludwig, Power Planti, LTJG C. M. Bramley, Flight Line Lalson; J. J. Bacon, Air Framea and Electrical; and ENS W. Wlgton HI. Performldg t h a maintenance, service changes, and safety checks on the airplanes are three very im­ portant groups of enlisted men. These groups are Aviation Mach­ inists Mates (AD), and Aviation Electricians Mates (AE). T h e Maintenance Department performs regulai and complate checks on the airplanes. These checks are "pre­ ventative maintenance," and their frequency and acope to based on years of experience in Naval Avia­ tion. Besldea them regular checks, the Maintenance Department to c o n c e r n e d with fixing the "squawks", or irregularities, which a pilot may report upon tha com­ pletion of a flight. Tima, by regul­ ar periodic comprehensive checks and by day to day upkeep of equip­ ment, Maintenance keeps the air­ planes safely flying. Maintenance baa to be ready at all times to ■end detachments anywhere the Squadron's may fly. Tha efficiency and know-how of the officers and men of this Department have made possible successful operations to a number of faraway placet. Maintenance, with Electronics, and Ordnance, natures tha comp­ letion of tha day’s flight operations by insuring that tha equipment op­ erate! properly. VC-9*a fine operat­ ional record to « tribute to (he hard work of all (he Departments to the Squadron, end Maintenance Justly claims its sham of the hon­ or for this fine record. The Electronics Department to rvsponsioto for the maintenance of the intricate and fbturtouc equip­ ment which le tram m ed tote mod­ ern dap aircraft to c u b ic toe avia­ tor to eoamunicate, navigate and Had bis target to all kinds of wea­ ther. Htto to toe realm of the high­ ly tratood eavy technician. With­ out those capable technicians tha electronics gear would be useless and tha modem airplane would a r t be able to complete Ms ens of different electronics units ■re technicians with n wealth of experience ta d tratotog la naval electronic*. These teehaieUns are Aviation Fire Control Taehakiaaa (AQ); Aviation Electronics Techni­ cians (AT); and AviaUaon Electrooiesmen (AL). A day’s work to Electronics may sea officers and men busy wltth a variety af pro­ blems, Theta problems are solved and the equipment to the airplane* to brought Into lop flying readiness The efficer hi charge af this by a system of regular checks an eoaptoa department la another ve- equipment and a system far Be­ ing day to day failures. VC-fa electronic* efficiency has art *s Mm to LT. W. C. c in a enviable eeamyto to ether ammd m e e t the Atlantia fle e t. does. With this responsibility he has the authority that goes with IL VC-S's Commanding Officer, Com mindet William Edward Lemos has had the experience that more than qualifies him for this ex tremeiy important post. Commander Lemos was bom In 1917 la Riveradale, Rhode Island CDR. R JL COMPTON He attended public schools In, Ri­ verside and B e a t Providence. Commander Lemos comes froma family of boat builder*, and since hla early childhood^h* has been very dose to sailing and the life of the tea. A career in tha Navy w*a Urn logical conclusion, so Com­ m ando Lemos entered the Naval Academy at Anna polls, Maryland in I t n . During hia four y e a n at the Academy he w u Commodore of the Boat Club and Captain of tha Silling Team. Commander Lemos’ duties to the Navy have been many. Upon graduating from Naval Academy to 1941, he wee ordered to the Na­ val Gun Factory’* F i n Control He then waa d v n ilu t to duty aboard the D. fl. g. North Carolina, participating in tha Guadecanal and the Restern Bolomon Campaign. Ha left the North Caro­ lina in February IMS for flight tratotog at the Naval Air Station to Dallas, Teaaa. He waa designat­ ed Naval Aviator upon completion of flight Training a t the Navel Air Button, In P asscode, Florida, V- Cdr. Lemos Commanding O fficer O f Sanford Navy Squadron VC-9 Six Units Compose VC-9 Under the Commanding Officer and the Executive Officer of VC-9, are six Departments. Most of these Departments are headed by exper­ ienced Naval Aviators, and as would be expected, most of the oth er officers of VC-9 are Navel Avia­ tors. Ail officers have administra­ tive duties in one of these Depart­ ments. Wearing "wings of gold in VC-9 are; Commanders W. E. Le­ mos, R. F. Compton, A. N. Meinnls, E. J. Winter; Lieutenant-Corn manders J. D. Watson, A. W. Smith, J. E. Dyer, and H. V. DeWitt; Lieutenants R. S. Raid, D W. Ludwig, W. C. Clapp, B. R. Morrow, H. W. Jacobs, and J. E. King; and Ensigns P. F. O'Dea, B. F King C. C. Tanner, W. Wig* ton IU, and D. fl Todd. Aviation Line Officers detailed to fly as Bombardier-Navigators and wearing Naval Aviation Obser­ ver (Radar) wings are lieuten­ ants (Junior-grade) R. Cox, F. D. Ellis, E. H Carson, H. R. Ford, C. Myers, O. W. McGuire, C. M. Brsmtoy, and R. L. Rhodes. Other Aviation lin e Officers In training to become Bombardier-Navigator* are Ensigns L. H. Foley, J . T. Leeton. and J . T. Dailay. Other officers who era supposed­ ly purely ground officers, but still required to fly frequently are Lieutenant Commander V. L. Bedfield, LT. R. J. Brown, LT (Jg). W. J Laub, and LT (Jg). J. J . Bacon. As officers In VC-9, all m utt find time to fulfill import­ ant administrative duties when they are not flying. Under the Commanding Officer and the Executlce Officer, the Departments VC-9 are; Operations, Maintenance, Administration, Material, Electron­ ics, and Ordnance. Many Functions Being Carried Out By Administration The Administration Department of VC-9 has many functions. Su pervlslng tha Department, and de­ tailing tasks to the separate di­ visions within the Department, to LCDR. J. D. Watson. Among the many functions of this Department are admlnlatratlon of regulations on promotion, leave, liberty, military Justice, se­ curity of classified material, edu­ cation, and public Information. Other duties of the department in­ clude publishing fire prevention re­ gulations, assuring tha cleanliness at spaces occupied by the squad­ ron, and keeping the voluminous records on personnel filed and available for ready reference. Al­ io, tha Administrative Department prepares er edits all official cor­ respondence which goes out from the squadron and receives and dis­ tributes all Incoming correspond­ ence In the people concerned with­ in the squadron. LCDR. Wateoe'a chief assistants are LT. King, Per­ sonnel Officer, end LL h T w . Ja ­ cobs, Communications Officer. Oth­ e r assistants are LT(Jf) B. H. Carson, LT (Jg) R. Cox, LT (Jg) Every Naval Squadron has an executive officer to coordinate the varioua Departments and insure that the policies of tha Command­ ing Officer are followed. VC9'a "exec* to Commander Raymond Francis Compton. As in all Naval Squadrons, be to tha second rank' ing officer. Hla duties and respon sibill ties reach into every facet of the squadron's activities. As the "Exec", be serves as Acting Com­ manding Officer during absence of the Commanding Officer. As such, be to extremely well qualified by virtue of a long and colorful naval career Including previous duty as Commanding Officer af a Fighter Squadron. Commander Compton was born tn 111* In Atchison,___________ _ Kansas. He attended Atchison Public School and Maur Hill High School In Atehlaon, and later attended Loyola Univer­ sity «of New Orleans. While at Loy ola University, be ‘ played toft end the varsity footbal foam, Thoa* toe yyears e a r s in _________ se w ae n the foe lata Thirties, when Loyola fielded footbell teams to match any to the country. Commander Compton’s in­ terest In sports baa continued. Beaide* being Interested to conven­ tional sports such aa baseball, foot­ ball and basketball Commander Compton to the unofficial cham Indian Wrestler of VC-9. T h is ___ or was won by him while VC-9 w u based to Port Lyautoy, French Morroeo. Commander Compton’s N a v n l Career begin to November, 1940, at Fairfax, Field, near K a u a i City, Kansas, as an Aviation Ca­ det. He received hla commission and Naval Aviators Wings of Gold at Pauacola In August, 1941. Commander Compton's n a v a l service since 1941 has been a suc­ cession of responsible duties in na­ val aviation in nearly every corn­ er of the globe. Hla first duty after being designated e Naval Avia­ tor waa aboard tha U. S. 8. Quin­ cy, a heavy cruiser, In the South­ west Pacific. In August, 1943, while flying scouting planes off the Quincy he sustained battle InjurH. H. Ford, LT. (Jg) C. E. Myera, ENS D. G Todd., and ENS. P. w. O'Dea These officers are respon­ sible for fulfilling the many duties of tha Administrative Department. The duties of the department could not be fulfilled without the hard work of enlisted Yeoman (YN). A Yoeman to the Navy to a combination secratary, expert on regulations and old hand at listen­ ing to the troubles of other people. The volumes of printed material neceisary to the administration of an aviation iquadron are typed, disseminated, filed, and account­ ed for by these hard working sail­ ors; The administration department lias a very great responsibility in the fulfillment of many duties. The Department can Justly claim its share of credit for the outstanding record of VC9 during Ha first two years to commtoiton. CDR. W. R. LEMOS ies and waa transferred to a Naval Hospital in California for treat­ m ent After two months of treat­ ment he returned to duty and saw action with Scouting Squadrons Forty Seven and Seventy in the Paeffto until November 1944. He waa then transferred to .th e Air Bu­ tton at Sanford for three months of training. Ha next served with Fighter-Bomber Squadron One Fif­ ty Two, end then became Air Offi­ cer, Executive Officer, and finally Commanding Officer of tha U. f . 9. Mends, an escort aircarft carrier. As Commanding Officer, be put the Munda into "mothballs." His next duty was Commanding Offi­ cer of rtghter Squadron Seventy Throe He next saw duty at WrighV Patterson Air Fore* Base, Dayton, Ohio and from there to the Bureau of Aeronautics. Next came duty under instruction at tha General Una School in Newport, Rhode Itland, and then duty in Nava) Air Reserve Training a t Glenview, Illi­ nois. His last duty before coming to VC-9 was as a student at Heavy Attack Training Unit at the Naval Air Station Norfolk, Virginia. Hto decorations for duty lnolude ona of the countries highest the Purple H eart He w ean many oth­ er campaign ribbons and service medals. Commander Compton m arried the former Miss Elsie Hail of Wa­ tertown, Massachusetts, at New­ p o rt Rhode Island, to October, 1947. Their five children are Su­ san Marie; David; Carol; Loulie, Raymond F. Jr. and Cynthia Ann. Comptons and family reside a t 3410 Stevens Avenue In Sanford. Commander Compton reported to VC-9 from Norfolk, Virginia in Ju ­ ly, 1933, and waa made Executive Officer a few months later. Ha 1s Plane Commander of the Squad­ ron's Tactical Crow Number Two. VIGILANTE8 ON TOE ROAD CARDIFF, Calif. (A1) — A mother's vigilante committee it active here to curb reckless dri* vers who endanger their children. Mrs. Grace Peterson, spokes* man for the committee said each member carries pencil and pad to Jot down license numbers of automobile owners violating safe­ ty rales. They report the mint* her* to the etato highway patrol. Co m inder at Tactical Crew Number One, end es inch he files Ms share Si the squadrons missions. Hla ex­ perience end ability are ■live of the Navy’* serve the countryr iIa l POOD 4 BT. m To MARKET PHONB 1295-J MOVE TO FLORIDA AND l o WHILE IN FLORIDA VISIT ty wi'h Scouting Squadron Forty Six (VS-49) at Pearl Harbor, where be aerved until November of 19M. Commander Lemos next duty was aboard the U. S. S Wash­ ington as Senior Aviation Officer on the Staff of Battleship Division Six, until July of 1943. During this period the Washington participated in the Third Fleet Support Opera­ tions at Luton, Formosa, and the China Coast; the |wo Jlm a opera­ tion; and the Okinawa operation. The end of World War II found him again at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida, followed by du­ ty in Fighter Squadron NinetyEight (VF-98). Ilia active operational flying was interrupted by assignment to post graduate instruction in Aviation Ordnance. He attended the Naval Post-Graduate School for one year and then spent two years at the Massachusetts Institute of Techno­ logy, for which be received the Master of Science Degree. In 1949 he was happy to return to active flying in Florida, this Uma in Air Development Squadron One (VX-I) at Key West. In 1933 he wat ordered to duty In the Navy Department, Bureau of Ordnance, where be was Section Head of Re­ search and Development of bomb­ ing systems. This led directly to hia present assignment, and after two monthi with the Heavy Attack Training Unit, he assumed com­ mand of VC-9 in September of 1934. Commander Lemos has been pri­ marily concerned with Naval Avia­ tion since 1943. and moat of bis Combat Experience has been a t a -Naval Aviator. Hia decorations in­ clude the Distinguished F l y i n g Cross, the Air Medal with Gold Star, and the Navy Commendation Ribbon with Combat Claip. His campaign experience to told in that be wears the Asiatic-Pacific Area Service Ribbon with Five Stars, the American Campaign Ribbon, American Defense Ribbon, World War II Victory Medal. Philliplne Defense Ribbon, and the National Defense Ribbon. Commander Lemo* married the larm cf Miss Elisabeth Baifcoor Barton of Amherst, Massachusetts, In Providence, Rhode Island, In March of 1943. Commander end Mrs. Lemo* have five children, William B. J r ; Stephen H.; Peter B.) Elisabeth B.; end Laurie A Lemos. They reside a t 3000 Oak Avenue, in Sanford. As Commanding Officer. Com­ mander Lemoa to the Plane Com- •■ t STAKE • SA N FM D AND ■C U U N ffa W M B t iNFORD ELECTRIC CO. YO U'LL L IK I CENTRAL FLA. SANFORD AUTO FARTS SFEC IA LIZIS IN • COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE FOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR ENGINE RERUILDING. Sauftrd Auto P u ts , Inc. -. - s i MflfH Ri - r -■ "NATIONAL AUTOBflOTTYI P A R S !--------- ■- ill W* M IB, - Jv. . V t; .•RKIfN-jc ‘ ’ • • -1 mSmm. �• ■a j• »A -r~ r ~ T H E SANFORD HERALD r-— : ' THE FLORIDA ! " " STATE ‘ ■ ' BANK OF SAN FO RD . i ' W ELCOM ES YOU nti Si ,Nf 4 ? 4 To SANFORD, FLORIDA A Growing with and helping Central Florida to grow STATEMENT OF CONDITION rf*| FLORIDA STATE BANK ' 04. Comparative« SANFORD, FLORIDA O rfanlted Jan* 3, 1939 •M ■ Statement O f Condition DECEMBER I I , IBIS RESOURCES Loans and Discount* —........... Rankin* House, Furniture, Fixture* .......... 71,700.00 O rird rafts Non* .........- ............. .......... . 12,760A IB.64 Other Bonds ------ . 186488.07 . 1,080,601.81 4,967,109.01 O r i u l n J June I, 1BSB ----------------- 16,666,236.77 TOTAL RESOURCES LIABILITIES DECEMBER 31,1951 Capital Stock Surplus ......— _ __ | 160,000.00 Undhridcd Profit* and Dividends Parable January 1, IBM — 68.404.0t __ 6 000.00 . __ M,66*4»«.7T OFFICERS* C. H. MdtULTT, O slnssn af the Beard T. E. TUCKER, P rieH -t W. I. PEACOCK JR , CaskUr MART LTND DOUGLAS. AsaUtaat Cambist RALPH W. PEZOLD, Aaetaaat Csskler DALLAS R. LOOP, Maaaper Pars—al L eu DIRECTORS ANDREW CARRAWAT Carrawap and McKIkMa Seaferd, Plertda CL R. CLONTB Credit c* K tL r w : C l MdtULTT Chalrmu af tke Beard, PUrlda W. A. PATRICK Prm tlwt ef Patrick Pru* CerporaUaa ■eaferd. Plertda St i-ry, 4i,v P reeldsat e f the vT* tfiH • B'T tilitwH Mil f if 1 RESOURCES __ 32,017,136.88 Loans and Discount* ___________ Banking House, F u rn ltu rs, Fixtures . 80,000.00 O verdrafts _______________________ . None O ther B o n d i .... ...... Cash and Due from B a n k a ____________________________ 498,984.88 2,829,241.51 TOTAL R E SO U R C E S_________________________________________ 6.107.402.54 38,204,539.42 LIABILITIES Capital 8 cock 3 100,000.00 Surplus ------- 210 ,000.00 Undivided Proflta and R e se rv e s___ 57,941.15 Dividends Payable Ja n u ary 1, 1955 Deposit* .................... ............. 5,000.00 3BJt04.589.4S Invest in our 2%% Savings Certificates. ■:3 •H Federal Depeeit law aac* Cerperati— TtaM 1 ------- I W« solicit Inquiries about Sanford and Saminola County. V*’.' 'V % • . •.*.*. t .*■/ ■ 4• y “ Y, ir r Bt 7,831,598.27 TOTAL LIABILITIES .• ’* > • v M 12.784,170.70 U. 8. G ov't Bond* ef M iv.vLvi w -." > < :,j u *!. I. its ‘ q 100,000AO — _'8441,812.71 TOTAL LIABILITIES ‘1 *4 Sanford, Florida D. S. Gov't Bonds Cash and Du* from Banks . f ■■■.>/ Florida State Bank of Sanford 11,824,427.74 * Bank • <i { �» / rO f f i c e r s W i v e s Plan Many Events The NAAS Officer*’ Wive* Clublwilh style* by Gibbs-Louis nf Orwill celebrate it* first anniversary lando, to raise fund* for forest in March. Prior to a year ago,) Park School for Exceptional child wive* of officer* at the station anJ rcn. Fleet Air Detachments b a s e d ! In retrospect, the Navy Wive*' thereon participated in social acli-|Club’i first year has proved to be vities mainly within their own1a successful beginning to a long units. However. Mrs J. E. Vose range course of srrvicr to the, Jr., wife of Capl Vnse. C o m m a n d - 1community as well a* a source nf ing Officer nf the Base, felt very entertainment for Navy wives and strongly that there should be one their guests. unified group. Need for this uni-1 —— ------------------------ficatinn was recognised, and at a luncheon meeting at the Mayfair Inn in March 1954. an Executive Board for the new Organization was elected and the club was on its way. The first Executive Board was composed of ten member* two from each unit and at their first meeting the following officer* were chosen: president. Mrs. F. A. Nash, vice-president, Mr*. I. G. Sanford heralds the return of the] Peter* and Mr*. F. 0. Gooding; sea g o i n g Composite Squadron IN AN KFFOKT In maintain constant readiness for emergencies, the Fire and (’rash Dlvf. recording secretary, Mr*. B. F. i VC-51 currently based ashore a ts i o n n f the NAAS Security Department demonstrate their ability In fight the flames o f .* Compton; corresponding secretary. '•"Naval Auxiliary Air Station burning aircraft during n recent drill. These drills, all unscheduled, nrc held at IcaM Mrs. J. K. Davis; lunrheon chair­ ‘ird twicc a wcck- Through this constant practice, the crash crew is nhle In •‘rescue" the pilot man. Mr*. R. N. Vchorn; wel­ cxl>,nKuish lhe blaze in lhnn 08c niinutc after arriving on the scene. (Official US fare Chairman. Mr*. E. M. Al­ tion. Naval Air Facility. Port Lyau I'h llfo )____________________________________________________________ brecht; treasurer, Mrs. R. B. Wel­ tey French Morocco, to relieve the I don, and publicity chairman, Mrs. sister squadron of Sanford. Comj CDIt. i. (i Peter*, the command- iuur ui du'.y. I the Navy’s Sunday punch — tha F J. Plumer. During the summer. nron Nine. Shortly after the arrival in Port | ing officer of Compron five, flow Mrs. Plumer resigned with Mrs Lalci. in November, the L.XS capability of atom bomb dcluery. A. Goodwin assuming her posi­ Lyautcv. officer* and men began; aboard the USS Coral Sea, to com ’ 1 mp —" clcomc tion s* Publicity Chairman, and saying good-bye to friends again mcnce a Mediterranean tour which and the Compron Five dctachmcn.s a J°b well done, a* exMr* V. L, Redfield look Mr*. «s VC-5 was dissected into three! carried them to sonic twelve for- easily made the transition to the ,um<; pressed by the Commander Siiih Goodwin's place when her husband ■letaenments. One detachment rc-j cign norts during the four munth earric. Randolph. received order*. maincri in Port Lyautey a* a log ; operations. Compron Five's depliiymenl mar-; Elect, m nim andcr Fleet Air E®!The purpose nf (he club is two­ •sties support group to handle the CDR L Weidlein. the executive ked the fust attempt to operate ern Atlantic and Mediterranean, fold; lo provide an opportunity, infinite paper work problems of monstrous machine, the A. J. Commander Carrier Division Two, ufticcr of Comprun Five, led a ihe through varied social activities, your modern navy and lo locale Savage for an extended period .n(j cuimnanding Officers of tna 'bird Right of AJ's to the USS Lake for wivr* nf officer* al lhe station needed supplies. of lime aiioard ship. Through the JSS 1-akc Champlain and the USJ and Reel activities In become bel­ A second delarhmcnt, led by Champlain for an uninterrupted pilots' dexterity and the ingenuity I Randolph. ter acquainted; second, Insofar as of maintenance crews, the AJ was I fund* are available, tn assist lo­ definitely established as a practi-{ DANGCRI cal charities and, when requested cal carrier based plane. In do so hy the Chaplain, navy Compron Five, one of the Heavy II u Relief. Although the organization \ltark Squadrons, has established1 is new, considerable progress has Jself through its highly successful t Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute hri| • hern made Inward accomplishing ipcration, as an integral part of chilis is not treated and sou cannot Ihrse objective*. afTord to take a chance with any medi­ On the serial side, events got cine less potent than Creomulsion. It WANT JUNIOR COLLEGE under way with a luncheon and eocs into the bronchial system to help PANAMA CITY i.4%—A committee kMsien and cspel germ laden phlegm fashion »hnw at the Woman’* Club • *• headed by T. Brannon Copeland, ,»•*: • and aid nature lo soothe and heal raw, *\;»'"r»**Tx* 7*;r* ' ' >,->•••. •• i May. Yowell’* provided the insurance man, U seeking a junior tender, infl.imcdhrnnchiilmemhrinc*. . clothe* and arrrssnries while Navy college for Panama City. Creomulsion blends beechwood wive* modrled and a thoroughly creosote hy special process with other The committee was name.] by enjoyable time was had hy all time-tested medicine* for coughs. It : . , Bay County Reps Frank Allen and no narcotics. who altrnded. During the July and . , »V; *• • J C. Bodiford and Sen. George contains Gel a large bottle of Creomulsion at September meetings, Jim Spencer’* Tapper of Port St. Joe. They will your drug store. Use it all os directed. air conditioning was the main at­ <sk funds to start the project from Creomulsion it guaranteed to pleau* traction, but in November the 'he Legislature. you or druggist refunds money. Adv. luncheon was held at the BOQ on the Base and Mr*. Gordon Sween­ *■»• -i h r wff > ey gave an interesting preview of * ' ' * . . , ’ • 5.1 Christmas gifti for 1954. At the suggestion nf the hus­ \ \ rfiu1 ^ bands, who felt they should be in­ cluded in these activities, two steak fries were planned. These were so enthusiastically received that they are sure lo be included ™ ----- I , Ki-K in Rourthcnming plans. A gala Christmas Dinner Danre completed the activities for the year. Due to uncertainty of fund*, aid to the Ml. Dora Christian home was limited tn a psrty a month • • • for the children. A highly success­ ful Benefit Rridge, given by the wive* in November, insured tha rnntinuanca of this monthly party fur at least another year. In Jsnuray another Executive Hoard assumed office with the fol­ lowing officers: president, Mr*. T. 0. Murray; vice-presidents, Mra. J. E. Dyer and Mrs K. F. Rowell; recording secretary, Mrs A. E. Waller; corresponding secretary, Mr* G. S. Blake; luncheon chair­ man. Mrs. H. A. Hall; welfare chairman, Mr*. F. F. Johnson; publicity Chairman. Mrs. J. A. R. g , ADAIR, M roffraphcr’a m at* airm an, U 8 N . of the VC-5 Back At SNAAS After Trip A v n n i O f 'it v e n n Naval service nnd experience, 3r» years as flyers and more than V J T I.n o lr h a v e Ire i. logged hv the Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air Station's * They are ( l! In ID Chief Aviation Ordn.mceman It. It. Fife, a heavieronlv enh-l I 11 * . , r |{j,.,,,.r \V. (i. Chagnon. helirnpler pilot, and Chief Aviation MetaUn*Hli**1• V>. Minin', a lighleMhan-nir (airships) pilot. All are nllaclietl to the NAAS Operations Dept. (Official US Navy I’hoto) ________________________ I""' RepresentativesPlaylmportantPart la !■ l il The typical representative’* day planes safe anil ready for Right Seldom heard at. yet ever l»r«’ The representatives tour of duly lent is lhe North American Avia Piav to,, .st .,1 working .directly . , with any one squadron is horn !H Hon Corporation llcpre <illative* with maintenance personnel, to ad |(( ,W() J r a r , ,lurln8 wl,|ch thiit air a part nf Hie I lrrl» unit* vise and in-trni’l them in mamten lum- ult> represrulalivc’s working hated at NAAS Sanford. Each .nice nperatloiis. It may be working j day paiallcls that "f Rio squadrnr. squadron bn ed hire living air Rreetly with flying itersonnels, to to which he is assigned, lie Is nn rralt inanufaclurerd liy NAA t* *s advise and instruct on operational call on a 21 hour basis to assist in licned a field *'rpre enlntive. Till* problems. It may lie the estali any and all emergencies that may representative Ir.ivrl- willi Hie it limriil and eomliiclmg of class arise. In several instances the re squadron where ever It may go loom eourses on mainlcnanec. presentalivc lias saved thousand.* pet forming hi* duties as a rrgulai and for flying personnel on opera- of dollars in the prevention of an hicinticr nf the unit. lion of assigned aircraft. It may accident to say nothing of the The basic function nf Ilie* I mid he working with the supply officer possible loss of life of the flight (service Representatives is to (urn to set up spare parts requirement* crew. l-.li terhnical - >1itaneo tn tin and to assist m maintaining stork In summary the funrlion of the United state* Navy while ho i level*. Service Representative is two­ serving mi Held assignment, a: lte>|Min ilntity of ll.e represen fold. namely to furnish technical the tamo lime he nlw wrve» tatives to the cii'tomcr entail* assistance to the U. S. Navy in North American Aviation t>' re spending much of his time with the lirld anil to render service to porting on the status and perform- the mainlrnnncr prr-ouurl who hi* company (rom the field. In ailtru e ol delivered airplane*. perform most of the actual work rtition to In-ing a technical advisor NAA Service Representatives on the alriplane. Tin* in ftigld to the Navy the representative will boM College degrees consisting nf status nl the airplanes is hi.-* prime serve liix company ,is an observer, n sorted crerlit*. most preferred j rnnrrrn, and any ailvirc he ran I a correspondent, and engineer and I* an eiigincrring degree. The etim | offer will help lo keep more air- J a general ambassador of service. moil thing among all Itepresenla lives is that limy ace well lorll fii-d with aviation experience. The | experience ha* been accumulated In the armed lories and private Industry. Applicant* for the very Interest­ ing occupation are for the must part chosen from department* within the plant. Once an applicant hss passed the examination and •alls,ied the various other require­ ment* he then attend' an intensive six month* training connrse. Upon successful completion of the train Ing cour*p he is then ready tor hi* ftr*t assignment. The (irvt a lig n ­ ment Is under the *upervt*inn nf N00uT!n‘ i *nd U ,*,ur*rt Mr‘ A- Aerology Division release* a w eather balloon used in deter an experienced service representa­ WFebruary ind M .rrh .r iM ii.. mining the wind direction and velocity as chief a e ro g ra p h e r’it tive. will include a spring danre at the B ,ale **• D« P arham , USN through a lhi*odnl te i to NAAS on Feb, 25. for all officers !m eaaure i s vertical and horizontal m r Im . An «ccurale NUB OF THE TALE and their wives; and a benefit w eather picture, both locally and throughout the U. 8 .. is or APPOMATTOX, VA. CTI —Some lime bark a gentleman cat came to fashion show tea on March lo. prim e im portance to all pilota. (Official US Navy Photo) Itay at the home of the t'harlle D. Lewises. He had no sign o( a tail • not even a nub. No sign of ampu­ tation. Just no tail. At length he met a lady rat. a YOU DON’T HAVE TO perfectly normal one with a nice long tail. Eventually they presentBE A DETECTIVE TO r*I the Lewises with four kittens which would have rejoiced lhe DlltKCTING AM. MOVING (raffle nn (he ramp, (nxlwnyn, heart of Mendel. Two of the kit­ runwnyH nnd in the nir In the direct responsibility of th» DISCOVER SANFORD tens had tails like mother’s, hut ( ’outrol Tower crew. More than 30 vehirlen and Hirrrafl in the other (wo just shurt nub* less molion nt the same time hnve been rerorded hy this division AND SANFORD’S than an inch long. of the Operations Dept. (Official U8 Navy Photo) r-L ; FINEST RESTAURANT -------------------------------- 1---------------------- SANFORD, FLORIDA Seminole County AND LOUNGE THE M A R -LO U BAR A GRILL ■i.i£ . •* l/.., .-■ . 7t CHARMING ENGLISH COTTAGE - l.nrat»<t n n th * St J n h n » P l v . r a t t h * s o u t h . r n »n.| n t a l » r l i . ( u n i In la n d w . l t r w . ) - r h a n n r l t n N e w a r k . X. J.. t h i s r l i . r n i l n c K n a l l t h r o l l a a e n v . r l n o k t a b r o a d * » |i a n , » n t t h a r l v . r fo u r m ile , so u th e a it n t Sanford, fifteen m i l t , f r m n W i n t e r P a r k , t w e n t y mil** f rn m O r l a n d o St. Johns’ HIvcr from Front Porch a n d t h l r t y - O v a m llaa f r o m A t l a n t i c O cea n r a ... . anne. *V ,i |* a i a p q i a - l l a w n , r m i n i . . I l.y e i a l e l r n a k a a n d p a l m t t e e a a n d b r i g h t e n e d by b r i l l i a n t l y f l o w . r i n g J a . a r a i n l a k nnd P"lni l arm ,. 11,1, , a r e f u l l y p u n n e d r u n . l l . u t a ' r e d d e n , e. I.ultl l.y n n . o f i ' e n i r a l I 'l n r l fla • | . i . d i n g a i r l i l i e . i , f m l .l, u w n u , r . I , , , b o n b e a u t i f u l l y l a n d , c a | . c d w i t h b lb la c u a , a m l a a a , c m l u n , . Ja au iln n a n d l» .g aaln« Ilia. Hull! »l f i . a t y i n a... In > o . n , O u t lin n w ith till, k a n d a l u . r n a id in g an.) c o u r r e t a f o u n d , I Inna, w i t h m d a l n , . » n i.n l wiii.lnwr, a t l . e t l o , t h l n g l a r u n t a n d o a k floor* , t h l a s t u r d i l y b u i l t h a n t a c o n t a l a a t h r a a b ed ruoni* a n d l a , tiled b * lh a , t h o r o u g h ly t n o d t r n » ll-* te r » r lc k i t c h e n , d i n i n g ro o m a n d i p a r l n u * l l r . I n c run in l i l l b l i g h i e d b) c a t l i o d r a l t> p a b e a m e d ca l l l n c a n d t a r c a b r i s k f l r e p l a . t f l a n k e d b y b u l l t - l n Wi ' l.oi.kr.t.<, T h e R e l" C r o . n i n p t n e o u r l l i r m i n h w l d r P r . n r h d o o r a t o a a r r e * n a d - ) n p o r c h a f f o r d i n g i t e l l g h l f u l i K . T S i j L ’ U f l ' t n n . l l ' a r l l e r . . Tlis^ full e O r d .illiln * r o o m o |. e n a t a i n n u t i t n n r t e r r a c e a h a t a k i n g a du *s a m n i . ik* k e o fr tl.e-i'»l<>rfiil ll.e *><il»rrin M e e li t li n g A lung Iona h a l l w a y ea n d ea i a l r , Ii r a d t o t h a u n f l n l t h t d aai-uad f l e o r , p r e - --- . . . .-----. •— ---- ------------ -------- - ■ ----.._rr. . leeidetice * r.m m i l l.r.lruuins, 5 b a t h , ) , t.'n f l n l a b r d a s ppaanndda ab bl al a aet-ond ______ _____ floor. _____ M a a____ o n r r ____ e o n a_t r u e . lin n , b i t . k a n d e l u . s . i t i d i n g : . . . n . i e l e a n d brl.-k f o u n d a t i o n , a t l . a e l n a t h l n i 1- r o o f; h e a v y m e t a l r a a a i n e n r . w'lidow e; n . k fluure : a u t u m a i l r elec lint w a t e r l i e a l t r ; D . i w a g e a r » l l -f l r a d h a t - a i r t h e r m o e r a t v .in i r n l l r d I , t i l i n g u n i t , p r i v a t e a r t e e i a n well an il a u m m a l l c p u m p : et-pii. t a n k e . ro m n a i r c u n d l l l a n a r . Main Ki.-nr: K n l i e n . e por.-li a n d hall, <»ai . I n t e l . I.Iv in a m u m <11* a J O . f i r e p l a c e , b o n k r a e e e , r a l h . d i . i - . j p . , I,rain ed c e l l i n g : o p e n , lo e. r t e u e d p o r t h . t u n i n g l o o n . I l f i I k ' l i o pen* l a t e r r a c e , t lle.tr.-unit. | Hatha. K l lv lia n ( I a l l ‘), H l e u i l c ato v e , d l t h w a a b a r ; a i d e p o r c h t o f u r n a c e a n d o u l d a a r |« l l » t A t t a c h e d J - i ' e r r t a i a a t ' A d e .i u a i e t t « r a g a . f u r n a c e r»..m a n d o u t d o o r t o l l a t . F r b p a r l j i lou' r i v e r f r o a t e g o a I t * ' t o m a d . A d d i t i o n a l f r o a u a a a v a i l a b l e . R l p a r l a a r l g h la . r ttc c : HUN* i . W . H A L L , R EA LT O R HaU” Phona 1758 SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS FOOD. SERVED IN A PLEASING MANNER. LOUNGE BETTER SANFORD 3W i Supplying Farmers Of Sanford And Seminole County For Over 40 Years With: • SEED V • FUNGICIDES • FERTILIZER TV • • INSECTICIDES DUSTERS • FARM SUPPLIES HOME & GARDEN SUPPLIES SOFT LIGHTS DELICIOUS DRINKS ..... r ■-------*,,d a bath._ .d r ____ _ Jeiillr u,e*| for ..unf.utal.tt aturage. but available for l , u. he.lr.uime Florida S lala RESTAURANT nM Baak B alU tag THK MAR • LOU 18 LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS OF SANFORD. DURING YOUR TRIP TO FLORIDA VISIT THR KllGO tt SKO VHONE F L O R ID A MAR-LOU BAR and GRILL SA N FO RD �•a j Origin Of Auxiliary Station Attributed To Pearl Harbor The U. S Naval Auxiliary \ r "as 1 mounding Officer at the Station at Sanford, was a Naval M-• rr Detachment ot the Station Air Station used for training bomb and in i so was division officer er and fiRhtcr pilots during W >r! 1 of the Seaman' and the U. S. Coast War II and was later a ‘little city" Guard. The Coast Guard reported In Itself giving employment to about aboard in January 1914. for the SOO persons, instruction to 3tU) an i purpo.e of manning the interior providing living quarters for more guard posts and with them came than 900. a K 9 detachment consisting of sev. The origin of the Naval Air Sta en war sentry dogs. tion here can be very definitely *•After World War II, the need no tributed lo the sneak attack on longer existed for a Naval Air Sta Pearl Harbor by the Japanese, tion in Sanford Consequently, on m ' Dec. 7, 1911. Immediately after March 13. 1916. Captain Smoot was this disaster, the Secretary of the relieved and the Station was form­ Navy decided that U. S. aviation ally decommissioned and turned training facilities were inadequate over to the City of Sanford. to meet the exigencies of warfare The Station was renamed San­ on land, sea and air. ford Municipal Airport and various CtWIn order to take the training ; civilian business concerns began load off existing air stations at Pen­ moving into the former Navy build sacola, Miami, Corpus Christ!, and I ings. Jacksonville, and to train simultan­ Early in 1917, George Barr’s eously, pilots for all types of Nav­ ! Umpire School moved to the Munial aircraft, the Secretary of the ‘ cipal Airport from their former Navy directed the establishment of training *pnt In Orlando The the Naval Air Operational Training school held its classes In the buildCommand with Staff Headquarters ! mg now used as a carpenter shop at the Naval Air Station. Jackson­ and students later practiced their ville. umpiring at the New York Giants' The site of Sanford, was proposed 1spring training exhibition games. In May 1942 to base and train two In October 1947. the New YorV bomber training units However, I Giants began construction of right only one unit, Squadron V'U-21 was baseball fields at the Station tu be actually established. Lieutenant used by their farm clubs and In the Commander George T Swlggum. I spring of 1946. manager Frank USN, was appointed resident of­ Shrllcnhark brought hit Minneapo­ ficer in charge of construction and lis Millers, of the American AsIt was under his direction that the j kociation here to open spring trainbase was nearly completed bv i lnp. activities fer 15 of th« New mid-September 1912. Hear Admiral York Giants farm cluha. A. It. Cook. USN, the Chief of Na­ In conjunction with their spring val Operational Training, conduct­ training activities, the Giants op­ ed appropriate ceremonies, during erated a baseball school under the which he turned the Station over Instruction of Carl Hubbell, direc­ to Captain Francis M Hughes, tor of their farm teams with over USN, the first Commanding Officer. 3ou men in attendance. On Nov. 15, 1912, the first student Other major projects In the "lit­ officers reported aboard the Sta tle city" included the Fellowship (Jon Front, a Christian colony of more Construction of a satellite field than 650 members, and the Fellow­ at Osceola, was completed Sept. ship Seminary and Bible College. 1, 1913 and Inter that month, a The college had IS faculty mem­ squadron of fighter planes replaced bers teaching 92 students. The li­ the PV bombers. brary. auditorium, classrooms and Captain Hughes was relieved in officers for the college were lo­ Nov. 1913 and Captain L. \V. John­ cated In t h e Visual Education son, USN, concluded a short per­ Building, which Is at present. iod of duty as Commanding Officer Building Three. In March 1911. Florida Fashion's, Inc., employ­ The next in line of Commanding ed more than 200 workers In three Officers was Captain Otho P. hmldings including the prrsent StaSmoot, USN, who reported from I tion Supply Building; the dispen­ the Fourth Naval Fleet a few days sary was in operation as the Ferprior to Captain Johnson's detach­ nald-Laughton Memorial Hospital, ment. employing 19 nurses and averaging Captain It. I). Foote, UKMCIt, 34 patients a day. The prrsent Ad- (VEEKEND FISHING trips to the various lakes In and around Sanford, rate high with the men at the NAAS. Here, iThomax Her#, USN, (left) a n d Ulley Speara, aviation melal* am ilh third claaa, USN, look o v e r dlffarent type* of roda and a reeli th a t may ha checked-out of the athletic "fear-locker*' * sr of (he Station Hobh.v Shop. Don B etty aviation machlnlat’a m ale third claaa, USN, (rig h t) aervea aa one of the Hobby a i Shop attendants. (Official US Navy Photo) ministration Building was known as Castle Apartment*, hoio.ng about 4o persons. Show alter Aero School gave In structlons In flying to about 15 stu­ dents and the Boy Browning Avia­ tion School oflerrd flight Invtruc lions tu its students under the G. I Bill A Homntet was opcratt\1 at the ROQ with Its 110 rooms filled to capacity and its dining room ac­ commodating 2oo persons More than 250 persons occupied living space In the present barracks and the Mess Hall was used as the cm tral dining room Completing the little -Ity” weir such concerns as Central Florida Foods. Sanford Scale C o . P M Campbell Shop, Dunbar Industries and a small restaurant, which was located In the old Gatehouse Just as the origin of thp Naval Air Station has hren attnnuted to Pearl Harbor, the reactivation ot the Station can definitely be attri­ buted to the Korean War. After the Korean outbreak. the Secretary of thi Navy found once again that U. S facilities for trsin n* jml supporting Niva: aiirraft were inadequate Notice if reacti­ vation of the Naval Station was re reived In Sanford on Jan 13. 1931 from the Navy Department amt the following day. Captain D T Day USN. Commander of the Stxtli Na val District Air ttsses Command, arrived here with his stall for an Inspection of the facilities. On March 1, 1931, the reactiva­ tion procedures began aa tho Navy took occupancy of the barrarka and Mess Hall. By late April, the civilian concerns had turnrd all the buildings bark uver In the Navy. On May I. 1931 the official rr commissioning ceremonies l o o k place and the Air Station was re­ activated as a Naval Auxiliary Air Station to be used for the training and conditioning of exper­ ienced pilots for a fleet umt of a carrier air group Captain Day rea<’ the reactiva­ tion orders and Beer Admiral Al­ fred K. Montgomery. USN, Com­ mander, Fleet Air Wing, Jackson­ ville. officially turned the Station over to Captain John L Chitten­ den. USN. as 310 enlisted men, 23 officers and 200 civilians wit­ nessed the impressive ceremony. Mayor Fred A Dyson welcomed the Navy to Sanford and the San­ ford Naval Auxiliary Air Station was in operation. That samp day, the Station became the home port for Fleet Aircraft Service Squad­ ron 821 and Die squadrons of Car­ rier Air Group 'three. In the months that followed, a concentrated rehabilitation p r ngram began and the buildings were once again converted to meet the needs of the Navy. The squadrons of Carrier Air Group Three remained at Sanford until Aug. 1952, when they were transferred to NAS Cecil Field, Jacksonville. Two months later, Pliotngraphir Squadron Sixty-Two, one of the two pr-cision and re­ connaissance mapping squadrons of the Navy, was assigned home port at the NAAS. In Nov. 1952. Faslton 821 was ordered to Ihe NAAS Oceana. Va., and Fleet Aircraft Service Squad­ ron 51 assumed the duties of the local service squadron. The Station's first heavy-attack squadron, C o m p c a i t e Squadron Nina, was commissioned here on January 1$, I9U In April, Compo­ site Squadron Five, another unit of the heavy-attack program, was transferred to the NAAS, thui rounding out the roster of fleet units attached here. Captain Chittenden received or­ ders transferring him to the U. S. Naval War College, Newport, R. I., on July IS, 1951, and the fol­ lowing month. Captain James E. TTfE SANTOED TTTEAT.D Fosgate Citrus C oncentrate Located Operations j n y ery Heart O f Great Citrus Belt See. K. I’n g c 5) Called Hub At Station operatise to carry on an almost ine season the variety of fresh rit- mg responsibility He was eleetesj ltd i : \ 4 l 5 N 4 t'SIIING \ . Florida - giant citrus indu« continuous expansion am) huilding r n s concentrate* marketed under general manager in 1948 The new cold .storage warehouse In 1953 this program Ihe trade name of Are High, in i r > glows, so grows F'osgaie Citrus program Concentrate Cooperative at Forest | brought additional facilities valued eluding orange, orange and grape- is a .spacious huilding 243 by 120 ft. City, in Ihe very hrarl of the great at approximately $500,000 into full fruit blend, and grapefruit. The with a 32 ft high inside ceiling l co-operative Is also sole packer of which allows for storage concern citrus belt. operation. The yeas 1954 was a memorable Other expansion programs In Duncan Hines premium brand con trate cases 28 high The facility The Operations Department of one for this sound and solid Mid elude a new esapoiator, citrus centrated Iruil Other packs are will handle one and a half million Hie Naval Auxiliary Air Station Florida industry which during the pulp, cattle feed mill and new, made on order for other leading casei of 24-6 or cans. here in Sanford, a* with any air peak of Us widespread operations larger fruit truck scales produel chains, svith private labDie warehouse construction waa station thruughoul the country. I* ■airies more ih»n 2 000 persons on accompanied by installation of tha N>w facilities incline also a els the huh, the ren in of alt air ac Ihe pasioil Bill 1933 holds even cold storage svarrhnuse unlike any President of Fosgate Citrus Con­ remarkable "palette hatch", an in­ Uvllles grealer promise for officers and other in the entire U S and which centrate Cooperative is Chester C. vention of Jim Fi.ske. plant proThrough (he Operations Depart growei members of this majestic | because of a unique “ palette hatch" Fosgatr native of Boston, who dti -tion manager, which ha* won mrm and it* many divisions, the enterprise I conserves labor and reduces loss first became Interested In Florida the enthusiastic interest of other NAAS fulfills lor the most part it« Fosgatr buildings. 20 in all. ran- of temperature to froien, warehou- citrus as a youngster of 6 when he citrus plant officials. Ollier improvements at Fosgate primary ml-*ion. wbirh is Ihe ■ (r0m packing house to ware *fd Juiee In transfer from ware- wot asanclated with hit father on include* addition to Ihe modern Ihe Boston commission market. support of the (Ircl aircraft based houses to the majestic concentrale house to truck or railroad car. F'arly in his career Mr Fo»gale’ fire equipment as well a* general here plant itself spread over 40 acres Ko„ ,(tr c |tru , Concentrate Co improvement*. Also other Heading the Operations Depait *et in the midst ot rolling miles of „p«.r,|,v e operation Is a big one learned all phase* of Ihe then ment Is .Mr J It Wilson. USN well tended grines ThU inttuwtrl*! i And inrlurfra. an inseeliride depart- young business, and In 1919 began facilities were converted to co­ irprc.onts an Investment of n,fnj complete gnne care a giant operation In the state as Chester 1-irge ami improve Ihe adback fa o who earlier this month assumed giant irprc.ent* the duties of tin* integral brunch some $5 million fleet of trucks for picking and l’. F'osgaie Co Thi* company soon ; dity. that operation which involF’osgaie draws its fruit from IS.- hauling a well equipped soil lab developed Into the leading packing vo< holding back juice in procesa of the Station l.cdr C A Parker. <'* addition to other run* In order USN. a natDc Floridian. serve* isx> acres of groves owned hr grow- oratory, one of the finest In the and shipping house in FlorFla F'rom thi* original company has ,0 stamlardlie Ihe blend, as Asst Operations Officer, and ci member* scattered throughout stile. grown Ihe vast industrial holdings Fruit receiving farilltie* were ex­ aids Cdr Wilson tlnough various Central Florida In producing and Die soils laboratory, which Is op­ division officer* chief* and lead |Cocr**ing it* own fruit it hereby erated by two full-time ehemlsls. now comprising the Forest City op- P-mded efficiently by Installation ing petty officer* in carrying out excretes controlled picking so that runs all types of analysts of soli rratlon, one of the largest In the 'd truck weighing «calr* And rouni ding out the vast program was adthe functions of the department the complete facilities are kept amt coots, an Important phase of South The '<n*thi|ltic* and oblica at maximum opi-Tiy"ina’, 3r\r)» Dvr F n,«.te Citrus Concentrate "! * ’me ! « • « » In lift truck* In >• t.i Veep pace mill Ihe thi* operation designed to keep Ihe Cooperative i. a i mi ml 4 years old. )j a l ‘" m r equipment to streamIll'll* I'f I.IC Ope. jll'UI* Di'pwr* vast acreage of citrus in top pro­ niciil are many and varied Brief irememloii- growth of the rltrus duction with finest fruit that can having been established in March. I ‘,,,rr‘l mi<I), these Include the maintenance industry, it ha* been neressary be grown 1931, and ID products are merThe ca tie feed m il. one of tha and servicing of Station and for F'osgaie Citrus Concentrate CoThe fresh fruit department of chamllsrd the nation over Are m'wesl additions to the Fosgate entransient aircraft, air *ra rescue ? ' *nnill,n? • “ Fosgate la one of the moil modrin High froren juice and the Duncan lpr|’tn ,p ‘ ** operations wrathrr briefing of all Bigger 'V G Chagnon. USN. also and best equipped in Ihe etate. and (line, park are Ihe leader* i " ' 1''* *m P " 1 Prm,(m' s rp ,“IUn* ^ ' ... . . . . »n byproduct! manuf.irtun* of catpilots, granting of tlight clearance* an enlisted pilot, fly Ihe .Station was Ihe first plant In Ihe slate to Die Duncan Hines label alone ,|(, . nd illier fertilizer or agriand the control of all aircraft with helicopter during air-tra rescue pack and ship one million boxes of |'’r * ®ne million box pack, ctiltural compounds. The plant can in the Station control io iic . *ervirp missions. fruit in a single season For yeara The Hines I ark* lo . for many handle 400 Ions of peel a day. Maintenance and servicing nf Weather briefing of all pilots, a thia plant held the most unique Am, lh(> ri,ncrntrnir p la n - it. aircraft I* handled t>> the Mainten­ prime factor in flying. Is one of distinction nf being the largest vears mtrreyor. of fine foods seccted Fosgate to do their packing production during season run* to ance Division under the direction the Job* of the Aerology Division fruit shipping house In the entire because of the new plant and the | W„ am| a |,aif carloads a day Tha nf Id. F' F‘ Johnson. USN. He !» I t G. J Kekrrt, USN, Aerolgy citrus hell. high standatd* of quality insisted manufacture of nearly four million assisted by Chief Aviation Ordn Officer, Is assisted hv Chief Aer With an estimated $30,000 a week j gallons a year of froren eitroa anceman It It F ife. USN, an en ogruphrts mate G. D Parham, payroll, Fosgate produces during upon by Fosgate Man behind tho wheel of Ihe Fox- juice is not unreasonable with pre­ listed pilol. This division I* respon USN. ami the men allarhcd. gate enterprise Is Claude C. Mer „ , nl j,»s sible for the parking, securing, re Vsiumd the clock, they maintain F'osgaie Citrus Concentrate Co­ furling and other grncral a m Ic­ weather maps of the U. S. correct logs pilots' Bight hours; briefs shon. vice president sod general ing of Station or visiting aircraft ed to the slightest change In order tham nn railln facilities and danger manager of the concentrate coop- operative has plans for continuing . . . . . . . . expansion a n d growth, keeping A* needed, they also check, repair lo give the pilots nn accurate pie- or warning areas on (light mules *rf. Mt Mershnn Joined the Fosgate Mitlv the industry and tha Also Im-lmled In the Flight or rhangr aircraft engine* ami lure of the area into which they rompany In 19.12 upon graduation s(al(* parts A complete file of records. U m (|y Advice on weather con Division is the Control Tower crew front Orlando High School. He rose, jjlon j. the Fosgate story. showing engine changes, hours anions locally Is available so that I* F. Kgula, air conlrolman first from gas hoy to truck driver, t o ' ________________ flown, equipment and parts order |„|„i* may utilize the best times class, USN, control tower super­ paymaster and through a number I 4 III lt( llll.l. HONORARY ed. received and u*ed. Is main f«,r training exercises In an effort visor *nd his men have Ihe re of other Job. to become manager MI’MIIKR sponslhllily of all moving alrrraft talnrd within the division. to maintain ron«lant readiness. of the packing house (lion fcitiliNKIV YORK i.r— Prime Min­ 1.1. Johnson and Chief Parachute Flight rlram m cs and the eon and vehicles nn Ihe ramp, taxi rrr plant manager way*, runway* and aircraft In the ister Winston Churchill has be­ irol of aircraft i* the duly of ihe immediate vicinity of Ihe NAAS He vva* spri-.lily p r o m o t e d come an honorary member of Vose, J r , USN fhr Station’s pro Flight Division units'*’ Ihe supervt In the event that in aircraft his I throuRl1 oilier Jobs gaming inrrca*. The Sons of Ihe American Revolu­ sent Commanding Officer look the *lmi of l.l W I. Barkley. USNR lost its way. they operate direr I tion Chief Av i.ition Mclalsmith F D lion finder equipment and guide ilep..rtmenl'» Leading Chief It helm. The organization, composed of Mionc. USN, an enlisted lighter A* a vital part of our national the pilot lo Ihr field In ease of K Thompson Through Thompson, descendant* of men who fought for defense, the future of tin* Station IIijii pilol tairship*) ss’rvcs a* hi* an emergency or crash landing. the men receive alt pediment in independenee of the Colonies from will he govcilied by the future a *-1 i .i nt Mionc i* also in charge Ihe control tower directs the cm formation concerning the efficient Flnglaml, announced Sid Winston’* need* of the country; lull wlialevei id tin- airship landing mast and ergency craw., alert* helicopter functioning of llicir division. acceptance of the membership need* are required the Sanford ground handling crew lor tin* type pilots .nd advises all necessary The Operations Department is last night. Naval Asix ilia i y Air Station will be erafl The division record* rhangr* department* Flights departing, one of the ninny throughout the fully prepared lo meet them. I in flight publication* and chart*. arriving and all lorn' flight opera Navy that never closes its door*. TAKI'S TO llll.lJi tion* are recorded and maintained Twenty four hour watches are LLANO, TEX. (tfM — Vlce-Adm. by ranlrol tower personnel. maintained and each division Is II It MeLean (Ret.) *|>ent 37 The responsibility of assigning constantly alert to carry out Ihe year* at *ra with the Navy. Nave personnel duties, regulating liberty departments Important job . . that iie's settled down here — In tha and leave periods and musters of aiding and keeping Naval aria heart of what Is knnwn a* Texas’ Hill Country. of the divisions is Ihe job of the tion flying. A LINE OF WINNERS! M UMASpring-Toned f M l u d f t y i DESIGNED FOR YOUR FLORIDA VACATION SPORT SHIRTS |,CI)K C. A. PARKER, USN. Ami. OpernllonH Officer of (h* NAAS (rig h t) approves Ihe High! plan of ( L i n It) (.’dr J. A. Goodwin USN. Commanding Officer of VJ-02 and Cdr P. Sztian, USN, Training Officer ill NAATC Photographic School, Pen*s,icolii. afler b riefin g them on Ihe m ule of tlielr fllghtr*. (Official IJS Navy Photo) By MANHATTAN • SWIM TRUNKS Ily CA TA LIN A UNDERWEAR LOOKING FOR A BETTER PLACE TO LIV E? By COOPERS You Will Find It In Sanford, Fla.! STRAW HATS By MALLORY FAVORITE SPORT COATS TROPICAL By • LOOKING FOR A BETTER ,CAR TO D RIVE? By SUITS Ily CRICKETEER N O R TH C O O L SHOES • SLACKS Hy HUBBARD F L O R S U E IM YOU W ILL BE 8URE TO FIND IT AT ' and SON R A Y -FIELD S LIN C O LN -M ER C U R Y C O M P A N Y 1M W. PALMETTO ATE. SANFORD, FLA. tyrti'UM OA. PHONE 1129 « * �t •y» HgSgE 1. F m k F n d t D tp a d a n t 2. Citrus, Hanealade, JtOy P raaam a t. Offleaa 4, Fartlliaar u l ( m e tld it D a^uiM M l i . Garagaa " 11 l Naw Cold Staraga Warahonaa 7. Cooaatrpta Plant 8. Naw Beak donna I. Citraa Palp CatUa Fang Mil Fosgate Citrus Concentrate is continually expanding its facilities to meet the need of Its grower members, who produce quality fruit so necessary for top quality products. The latest in machinery and laboratory technique assure you, as a consumer, that Fosgate Citrus Concentrate Cooperative Products are "TOPS"* m o d e r n equipment, and featuring quality products. § ■ » EE- ' ' « rJ § l ■ . '■ im s ® » & a>M M J ■ ■ ■ m m \J �H. E . SMITH, AD3. Ls preparing to bark up one of several “ mules” a t the FASIION SI line shack a t SNAAS. (Official US Navy Photo) Cdr. T. O. Murray Is Fasron Commander "The mission of this squadron Is to provide logistic support, aircraft maintenance, and serving facilities to other fleet squadrons . based ashore in the Sanford area," f according to CDR T. O. Murray, Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron Commanding Officer. "At the preaent tim e," he continued, "this means that Fasron-51 Is response ble for the maintenance and sup­ port of VC-9 and VJ-62 aircraft. The return of VC-5 from foreign duty this month will add to these responsibilities" Since CDR Murray is the sen­ ior officer among fleet units sta) tiontd at NAAS, he also carries the title of Commander, Fleet Air De­ tachment, Sanford. A native of Williamsport, Md., CDR Murray was commissioned 22 yelra ago and bacame a naval aviator In 1937. He married Anne a McGraw of Hagerstown. Mary­ land on September 21, 1938 and they are the parents of four child­ ren: Tom, Mike. Kathy and Pete. Th# Murray* presently reside at I Lake Mary. , CDR Murray took command or Flsel Aircraft Service Squadron Fifty-One and the Fleet Air Detachment ten months ago from CDR B. W. Slye, USN. His military c a rte r began In 1932. Upon completion of a three year tour of duty at Luke Field In Hawaii, now a U. S. Naval Air Station, he entered the U. 8. Navy , a t Anacostia, D. C., In 1935. I Graduated from naval aviation flight training M Pensacola in Nov­ ember 1937, CDR Murray wrai aaaigned to Squadron VT-5 as a na­ val aviator on the USS Yorktown. From May 1939 to August 1942, he spent aa Instructor and engin­ eering officer at the Naval Reserve Air Base, Philadelphia, Pcnna. During this period bo completed a short course In Acronautlcsl En­ gineering a t Massachusetts InstlI tut* of Technology, Cambridge, Maes. His first command was Squsdron VS-32, Atlantic Fleet, In September 1142, where he remained until May of the following year. Ha then took command of Composite Squadroa SI which went aboard the aircraft carrier USS Marcus Island. In the lava stages of WWII, ho became Aaefatant Director of Service Test a t NAAS Patuxent River, Maryi land. Thla post was held from May IMS until June 1947. CDR Murray'* next aet of ordera iced , "General Lino School, New­ port, R. 1.", and ho took up books and pencil again for ono year. From Newport, ha was ordered to Adak, Alaska as executive officer c f the U. 8. Naval Air Facility there aa well aa Chief of Staff of tho Naval Operating Base. On 27 May 1949 he succeeded (a comI mend of both. It was back to the States and a tour of duty as Director, Technical Publications, Bureau of Aeronau­ tics, Washington. In September 1949. Tills position he maintained until July 1951. From Washinglon, he was trans ferred to Hdqtrs, Commander, lla waiian Sea Frontier and there he became Operations and Assistant Planning Officer. Orders were then received by CDR Murray to re port to Fasron-31 In February 1931. While commanding Squsdron VC21, CDR Murray took part in the largest naval action ever fought, the Battle of Lcyto Gulf. It was in October 19(4 that this battle took place when the Japanese Empire Fleet steamed south Intent on re­ taking the Philippines. CDR Mur ray was awarded the Navy Cross, second highest honor which can be bestowed upon a member of the U S. Navy for the sinking of a Jap anese cruiser of the ATAGO class during, this battle. In addition to the Navy Cross, CDR Murray also received tho Dis tinguisbad Flying Cross for the sinking of two destroyers and the Atr Medal for sending four torpedo boats to the bottom. Other decora tions which have been awarded to CDR Murray Include: one other Distinguished Flying Cross, three other Air Medals, a Navy Unit Commendation, American Defense Medal, Atlantic Area, Pacific Area, Philippine Liberation, WWII Vic lory and National Defense Medals. The war record of CDR Murray, In addition to participation in the Battle of Leyte-Gulf, includes: At­ lantic patrol and preparation for tha Casablanca campaign during 1942-1943. From 1943-1945 he was in the Pacific and took part in the Saipan-Tinlan, P.alau Islands. Min doro, Lingayan and Manila, Philip­ pines campaign as well as the Sc cond Battle of the Philippine Sea. Sanford Sailor Stationed Here Usually when a young man leaves home to join the armed forces he finds the change a little distracting for awhile. Rut Dun Parlaln, SN, attached to Fleet Air­ craft Service Squadron 51 at NAAS Sanford, is really at home in the Navy. t In fact, he's at home In more ways than one. It happens that Sanford Is Partain's home town and he's fortunate enough to have been ordered to duty here. Tho son of Mrs. Lucille Partaln, 2307 Magnolia Avc. Don attended Scminolo High School before en­ listing in the Navy at Jacksonville on Juno 4, *952. He went through boot training at San Diego and was assigned from there to Ilarbor De­ fense Unit. U. S Fleet Activities, Sasebo, Japan where ho reported in October, 1952. In September, he reported to tho battleship U. 3. 5. New Jersey and served aboard it four months before being order­ ed lo his present duty station, Fasron-51. lie is presently assigned to the First Licutapsnt's Depirtment at Fasron-31. During his two and one half years of service. Don has earned the Korean and U. N. Service Me­ dals as well as the Natioual De­ fense Medsl. FARM PROJECT HOUSTON, TEX. (UP) (iff) - ThirtyT hirty eight y e a n ago, Jatnei C. Shorte graduated from Texaa A&M ColCol­ lege aa a civil engineer. Now he’s hc'a back taking an agricultural coune, after retiring aa a colonel In the Army with 37 y e a n ' service. He plans to operate a ranch. Material Department Accounts For Large Variety Of Stores Florida is either the birthplace or the legal icsidcncc of almost 20 per eent of the personnel at­ tached to Find Aircraft Service Squadron Fifty-One, NAAS San­ ford. Other stories in this section con-1 eern Chief William M. Brown and Don Tartain, airmen, who are luc­ ky enough to be stationed right at home in Sanford. Some of those located nearby are Franklin Nairn, aviation store­ keeper airman, Winter Park. Lt. Robert Northridgc, Dcland, Jerry Bailey, aviation ordanceman first class, Orlando, and Gerald Har­ vey, aviation electronic technician third class, also of Orlando. Pre­ IN THE MATER! At, Department of VC-B l«t N. Tnyinr. AK.1; (’. Kistler. AK.1: K. I., Springninn, AKI; It. C. Heed, AN; sently residing in Dcland, Jam es i Redmond, yeoman first class, has II. N. Snlhicnt, AK3. (01 filial I'H Navy Photo) lived in several parts of the state since WWII. Lt Rolland Dodson, squadron Spe­ cial Weapon Officer, lives in Lees-! burg amt * * ■• v,.' n officers LTJG A. E. Waller, a graduate nf Annapolis with the Class of 1950, attended high school In St. Peters-: burg. Tampa is home to Jim Castano, I aviation machinist's mate first class, and Charles Kink, aviation electrician third cists Robert Col­ lier, airman. Is a native of Okee­ chobee and Donald Betts, aviation machinist s mate third class, hails from Sarasota. The strong Navy influence a-| round Jacksonville was enough for William L Smith, aviation elec­ tronics technician second class, and John Kccnc, aviation electri­ cian third class, to decide soon af­ ter finishing high school lo leave home and join the naval aviation progrsm. Madison Compton, aviation ma­ chinist's mate second class, is from Bartow and Floyd Dobbins, yeoman chief, a newcomer to Fas­ ron 51, ls a resident of Sebring. Alexander Allred, aviation elec­ trician chief, who Is planning to re­ tire from active service next, month, maintains a residence in Miami. St. Augustine Is the home of Clyde Stafford, aviation machinist's mate third class, and Cocoa boasts of Allen Murrell, airman. Any ex-UI will vouch for the fact that s serviceman away from home Is Die best possible advertis* ing medium a Chamber of Com­ merce could have. But, even though these men are near home COMMANDER \V. E. LentOH, romninmling officer of VC-5 In now. they still do a great job o( shown presenting a (lootl Conduit Modal lo W. I). Pulver, public relations, "selling" Florida IHI2 a fter u squadron inspection. (Official US Nuvy Photo) lo the out-of-state men stationed here. IT S AN ART la convention of toastmasters here. RICHMOND. VA. (ill) -S What j j 0 „ £r,| an authentic British ac-! BRIGHTENING THEIR LIVES HOUSTON, TEG. (cP> - At the does an after-dinnrr speaker speak rent to compare life In Yorkshire too. 40 sun lamps have been instal­ about when speaking lo an audirn ami (he United States. He is an ce of after-dinner speakers? MaJ. led in the monkey eagci. I*. K. A Todd won first prlxc at authentic Englishman too. HOSPITAL TV BOOM CHAMPAIGN. ILL. « * ) - Tele­ cast pleas for funds to be used in TV sets for hospitals are getting results. Any individual or group donat­ ing $100 is allowed to name the hospital In which the set Is instal­ led. Smaller donations are lumped together and hospitals chosen by the station. Response bss been overwhelm­ ing, sponsors report, with $800 subscribed in a single day from Chanule Air Force Base. "The boys at Chanule are trying to aee which squadron can donate the moat," they aay. Sixty lets havo been Installed In 30 town* Jn central Illinois and western Indiana, They ape pur­ chased for $*00 each through co­ T-CDR. 3. D. W atson, Adm inistration Officer nf Vt%9 nnd operation of wholesalers and deal­ I-CI)R. V. I.. Redfield, Electronics Officer of VC-'J ore shown er*. d hare. (Official US N avy Photo) P a*? l t , Sec. E I THE SANFORD HERALD Florida Birthplace Or Legal Residence Of Many Sailors An aviation squadron in today's Navy is a Complex unit. Obtaining and accounting for the very large variety of spare parts and stores required to operate the Squadron is the duly of the Material Depart­ ment. The head of Material In this Squadron is LCDIl II V. Dewitt, Jr., assisting hint arc Aviation Storekeepers (AK) who are train­ ed in the mechanics of the Navy's aviation system. The Material Department orders and receives spare parts, inven- lories equipment and administers the operating allotment. Its duties in the squadron arc indispensable to efficient flight operations, lt help* make national defenso a bargain by eliminating waste and improving efficiency. POLICE PROTECTION? FORT WORTH TEX. (IB) — Po­ lice are humiliated. While a hitch­ hiking youngster took advantage of an offer to get a nap an a bench in the police station, somebody stole his suitcase. Gifts Of Distinction CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND IN OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION Of ^ . • DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEW ELRY • POTTERY • CHIN A, CRYSTAL • STERLING SILVER AND HUNDREDS OF NO VELTY G IFT IDEAS W IL LIA M E. K A D E R , JEW ELER fgctttnek Q U aalaiiafl rc m u m u n i n» wont J CmMjnpi 112 SO . PARK AVE. PHONE 357-W Every Day Is S U N - D A Y - * IN B E A U T I F U L SEMINOLE COUNTY VACATION HERE OFTEN WE T H IN K YOU W ILL ENJOY IT ! FOR HEALTH S SAKE EAT M ORE FLORIDA ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT • I t FLOOR SANDING • FINISHING • CLEANING • ____ — •» -v. •. * • PATRICK FRUIT CORP. WAXING H. M . GLEASON ■AST, FLOWDA SUN SMACKED & PARTNERSHIP BRANDS GROWERS AND SH IPPERS PHONE 1M2-W SANFORD, FLORIDA ~ PHONE ItS �.. a*- ^terijrujxl J'howL San^DhfL S^wunjofa. £ minty.! V i' ■# •• Eeminole County has a Each' one o? tKe City, charm .all its own with its County and State Officials many lakes and beautiful listed below invites you to St. Johns River—Hunting visit this growing and in­ and fishing are prevalent dustrial center . . and to and popular as well as all of consider making it your the competitive out-of-door permanent home . . . sporta. The following towns are located in Seminole County: Altamonte Springs, Bear Lake, C’huluota, Cassel­ Seminole County is full of berry. Fern Park, Forest scenes like this to greet th t City, Goldenrod, Geneva, many visitors and prospec­ Lake Mary, Lake Monroe, tive residents wlio prefer Longwood, Oviedo, Paola, Central Florida to all otEor Slavia, and Sanford—the sections of tKc state. County Seat. Each town extends you a Nidial welcome. CITY, COUNTY and STATE OFFICIALS R. T. MILWEE 6U P T . o r PU B LIC M ACK N. CLEVELAND, JR. INSTRUCTION _ CO. A TTO RN E Y — ST A T E REP. JOHN L. G A LLO W A Y TAX COLLECTOR VO LIE W ILLIAM S, JR. SANFORD F. DOUDNEY . TAX AISE8SOR DOUGLAS STENSTROM STATE SENATOR ERNEST COUNTY HOUSHOLDER JUDGE JOHN W . MEISCH CHR. OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMIL J. L.SHERIFF HOBBY OTIS COUNTY E. FOURAKRE COMMISSIONER O.CLERK P. OFHERNDON CIRCUIT COURT WCOUNTY . B.COMMISSIONER MILLER STA TE R E P R E S E N T A T IV E I a1 *• r _ COUNTY PROS. ATTORNEY F.COUNTY A. DYSON COMMISSIONER CAM ILLA D. BRUCE SUPERVISOR OP REGISTRATION B. C. DODD COUNTY COMMISSIONER AAACK N. CLEVELAND, SR J. W CO. . YARBO RO UGH ROAD SUPERINTENDENT A BETTER PLACE TOLIVEWORK. AND PLAY!' '- »**v -A i____ : +■*1'' -■* ■* - _ _ �y fe c tfo n P I If You Are Eight Or Eighty You Can Enjoy Life A t Its fu lle s t With Sanford , Seminole County M a n y Activities f W N W U l W '. ,< m n v 1,1 1 ,.* ^ r.‘V n ‘ in [ i u k k i u j ? '* u u \w ........ * . " t.: « H S R £ fi ra d # T r'. V ,T . ' •» i ^ * fiM Ilia k' — The Municipal Zoo features Monkey Island. The St. John's River is shown in the back­ ground. Many games arc enjoyed at the shufflehoard courts. The Tourist Club building is in the same area. u m ffl im v m Here are two of the many lovely scenes that may be seen cruising down the bcautiiul St.John’s River. Green trees and intriguing cypress line the waters. VkdU* Ly lluj in iiml St util' l * A n aerial view shows the Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air Station, i ouu.u v. s. n«»/ riwu �t * — Paw t. PcHfou T TH E SANFORD HERALD Sanford A tlan tic Serving Since 1928 The Sanford Atlantic Notional Rank Jeclatcd a too per bent stock dividend a* the annual meeting of the stockholders which was held recenti) This Increased the oank capital from SIOQ.OOC to 1200,000 Bank president Robert J. Bau­ man teclared the past yeat an extremely profitable one, and fore east 19VI as a good year through out the country. He announced a change In the par value of the stock from 1100 to 110 per share "This means each storkhnlder will receive 10 shares of stock for aaeb one they now hold.' he said. In IM4. the Sanford Atlantic Na­ tional Bank was completely remod tied within, and a tastefully moun ted namr sign hung from the north­ east corner of the bank. "We now feel that we are able to give our customers even better service than In the past," Baurrsr. MARINES UNLOAD supplies and equipment from beached boa In. Thin In another func­ said, ••Iterating that, "It la the tion which In being tau g h t Sanford Marine R eservists while they remain civilians. The trolley of the Sanford Atlantic Na- nonal Bank to g ist our customers the best service possible at all •tmes. “We appreciate the business of Binlord in the past, and wilt be ready io serve them in the future," he said One announced change in the tank a officers was the appoint­ ment of vice president R F Mann •o the board ol directors. Bank officers for the coming year are. J W Shande, chairman ol 'ha board. R I Bauman, presl dent, R. F. Mann, vice-president, R. W. Deane, eashier O. C. Mc­ Bride. assistant cashier and J. B Roston vice president and mana­ ger of the installment loan depart­ ment. Directors ol the Sanford Atlantic National Bank are- R J Bauman, George D Bishop. H If. Coleman. L. I. Frailer, J C Hutchison, R. A. Newman, H. B Pope, Ira E. Southward all of Sanford, and J , W. Bhanda. Jacksonville - ----------------- Severed Changes Have Been M ad e In Electronics O P. SCHRODER ATI e pait rear hai teen teveral S change* take place In the Electron let Department of Fleer Aircraft Service Squadron Fifty-One One of the functloni of a Patron Elec trunk* Division la the provision and maintenance ol adequate thnp facilities for repair of alroorne electronic equipment To further this end. thr ahop spaces have oeen trloled in size and extensive pow er facilities have oeen installed to meet the demand ol more *qulp men! la s' bench positions and as­ sociated teal equlpmenl was re­ arranged to provide maximum utilliU'on of the area. With the shortage of men, rate has become a more or leas Incon­ sequential thing am the work load Is carried evenly by fed McDaniel, aviatloe electrician first claaa of Atlanta < la, Charles King, avis iron electrician third elaas of Tam p«. and John Keene, aviation elec trtrian of Jacksonville In the elec­ tric shot and battery locker. Preventive matntmaaee check: ironies technician third e la n . O r­ lando U H Hollins who came lo S in ford from NAS Glenview. Ill.. replaced Chrcle L R Cardwell aa C.ectronlc* Ofllcci -ate tail year. FEATHERS TAKENJ -Oilman Thomas D. Humphrey reported to police that •ntruders entered the peacock pen on hts estate and plucked the plumes from the blrda. DALLAS training area utilised bp Central Florida’s Marine Reservists makes this type of training possible Alany Wonder About Insignia “By -----------“ MILLER,TDf RUNNETH G Many who hava passed llirough the West doors of Building I, NAAS, Ssnford have wondered ■bout the large circular Insignia above their head. The bolt of lightning shown sink tng a submarine, overlaid with the torch of knowledge, la the Insignia of F l e e t Airborne Eleetronlca Training Unit, Atlantic Fleet, and It hangs outside the spaces oeeuled by a delaehmenl of that unit, he men who make up this detach­ ment are training devices men, rommonly known aa trademen or TDs. The TDs, aometlmes known aa 'pinball mechanics" in a joking way, a rt assigned lo Fleet Air­ craft Servlca Squadron FIfly-one from Fleet Airborne Electronics Training Unit Detachment Two, Jacksonville, and provide th e ground training faclllliea for NAAS and all fieri units aboard the base "Training," "ATAB," " L i n * 8ILVER (.LISTENS In Seminole County's many lakes when Shack." 'Ground Training," "Avia­ tho full moon nhinea on bright d e a r nights. A local young tion Training," are among (hr lady is seen silhoutted against the background as she is en­ names you might hear over the phone if you should dial aatenaioa joying R summer evening. ttfl on tha baaa aachange. Chief Floyd Dunlap'a boys pro Growing families hove w way wf looking Sown a tow towlI, oil of o euddenl Tbs wood for an osttro bed* roost and gnsthsr bath.,, or at Issat a half hath, be* comet Inaras singly urgent...but often the lack of toady cash puts a damper aa plans to oapond the homo. Well, It noodn'tmnot whan It la ao easy to wso our eonvon* lent Budget Plus of Poyau nt. With tho Budget PI on, you poy tor tho |ob la monthly turns, tailored to fit your inceme, with up ta 9 full yarns to poy tho total ? ACCI JRATF COST [ S T I M A T E S AN AERIAL WIRW of beautifal fl Sparkling dear water, lush tropical make thin park one of the eutatai LUMBER COMPANY ample gf bow maty M an ef radar and controls of an aetua! air- air. The Ultra-Bogie Trainer, a radar teterprataUca tea M provided aa "Plying the range" la tba stmaUtiaa trainer, la aaotkar as-1 Urn ground rather tkaa aML provides many hours of laetnieUos an Mm ground that wouM normally have ta M dona la EM IN FLORIDA YEAR ROUND b lo o m PLANTATION ESTATES Dae*.md Med say (pedal IuM m Um lit Im m IM U0 Uwtint Mu te MS, vs* «w Ua MSI gf |g gg g g g g ^ g f^ kl 'ahd Me ter yMnstf vM t u b i this turn'mm.m • .. . J*» v FREE! �•a j ■■ V '. m m I .HHII I u m p H t »n ,w H - --------- Advenlisf Church Organized In 1917 ffc *W V The Seventh-day Adventist church of Sanford was organized on Sept 17. 1017 with Elder W II Heck­ man. President of the Florida Con­ ference of Seventh-day Adventists in charge. For some months per­ vious lhi« group of 19 people, which was made up of members of other Adventist churches who had moved into Sanford, met as a Sabbath School. Other members were soon added through study of Advent truths. Their first meeting place was the Ohio House, then the Masonic Hall. For the next twenty-one years they met in th* Woman's Club. In 1911 land was purchased at the corner of 7th and Elm Streets. In March the church building was be­ gun and in July the first church sen ice was held in Die new build­ V1' #•% *{„>■ ing. This building is now serving the present membership of 55. Adventists believe in Christian education Their motto is “ train ■ l the head, heart and hand." In har­ mony with these beliefs a rhurch y .- ■ *. ■’■ • ' y'J*. school was organized in September h c .i i £ : ± 2 S t i ^ - . . • - . . i i t a of 1952. That year the school with i*< seven pupils was held at the ALL MARINES are equally adept nt comlmt readlnens. Here rlnc Instructors. Reservists of Central Florida will receive . home of the Pastor. K. E MenMarine Reservists arc taught the operation of the .HO caliber, this training at their annual summer encampment at Camp I sing, and Mrs. Mensing was the light machine gun under the watchful eyes of veteran Mn-1 Lejeune, North Carolina. I teacher. The fallowing years two rooms in the rear of the church have served as schoolrooms. Mrs. Elizabeth Carawan is the teacher. The enrollment having outgrown present accomodations, the mem bers purchased more land at the rear of the church for a school building in 1955. and funds are Seminole County U well repre- the command of Lieutenant Col now tiring raised for the construc­ i-cntrd in the rank, of the Marine oncl Warren It. Edward., a World tion of a modern two-room struc­ Reserve Leathernecks putting in War It Marine and presently an ture which is to be started in a feu weeks One room will he used for their reserve time at Central Flor­ Orlando attorney. Major O. L. Uibb, regular Ma­ the school with grades one to ida’* Marine Corps Reserve Train­ ing Center In Orlando. Marinrs rine assigned to the unit as In eight. The other room will serve from Sanford, Oviedo and points .pectoc-lnstructor, serves in the as a welfare and recreational ern east and west are landing— and rapacity suggested by his title as ter until such time !*nt it will be will continue to land every other a liason man between the regular needed as another schoolroom Sunday—on East Robinson Avc Marine Corps and the Reserve in August. The training period Is *uc in Orlando to learn the lore of unit. actually an extended maneuver 10 soldiers of the sea. At the present time six Sanford for the organization and it give* Men in this area are attached tu men are serving with the unit. hat is known as (hr Second Shore They are: Corporal Ronald S personnel an opixirtunity to put into practice the things they have irly Group Company— an organ- Colvin, Staff Sergeant Anthony J. learned as a team in cooperation alien trained in the most im- Rusal, rrlvat.,i First Class Ernest with other units. rtant Job in any war— that of R. Canada, Alvin F. Thompson. Recreation plays a major role •plying food, ammunition and Ray C. Henderson and Jan M. in the lives of Marines and facili­ icr necessities to the men on Wallis. ties are available for Reservists o beach and in the midst of batAttesting to the quirk and com on the Marine Corps property. The e. plele training of the Reserve unit organization has softball, basket America'* Minute Men carried is the record they've racked up hall, volleyball and other sports heir own supplies— a powder in riHr and pistol mmpelion. walk­ for the promotion of physical well­ horn, a handful of home-poured ing off with first place in most. being and health. Members of Central Florida's lead pellets and a good sired hunk Congress has enacted two major of dried beef with the makings of Devil Dogs receive training in laws which vitally effect each tome johnny cake. As the coun­ highly specialized fields and in young man in the country today. try grew older and the world be­ struction In a number of skills These laws have far-rrarhmg ef­ came older the problems of sup­ Each Reserve Marine (after his fect and require all young men plying men In battle became more basic training) is given technical to spend a total ol eight full years complicated. Wagons were u se d - training in some of the following in the service of their r mm try, be whole convoys of them In the in­ specialties: Clerical, supply, auto ginning on the first day of their DROP IN TO SEE US. termediary wars of the nation— motive and.heavy equipment mec­ enlistment. It is possible for men. hanics, weapons repairman, elec­ who enlist in the Marine Corps and later trucks. WE WILL BE GLAD TO Wars across the sea require trical. photographic, crane, trac­ Reserve, to serve as much as ships and planes for transport. tor or bulldozer operator and the three or even four years of their SERVE YOU. Military officials estimate each use of the pistol, rifle and mac- obligation before it becomes nec man in modern battle requires two hinegun. cssary for them to serve on active One oi the highlights of a year of duty. tons of supplies to maintain him reserve training is llie opportunity in action. Some of the fightingest men in to spend two weeks on active duty Next time you serve tamales, the next war, If and when It comes, with regular Marines. This period pass a small Imwl of Parmesan may well be supplied by Seminole is known a* annual field training, cheese to be sprinkled over them. County men and men from other or summer camp, and Is held at Good! Wholesale Confectioner one of the vast training areas ol parts of Central Florida. The eagle, glohc and anchor the Marine Corps, rlthrr at Quan 100 SANFORD AVE. SANFORD, FLA. emblem flies proudly over an area tiro, Virginia, Little Creek, Vir of the old Air Force Base on Fast ginla or Camp Lejurnr, North SERVING SANFORD SINCE 1024 Robinson Avenue, where the Mar Carolina. Plans arc already being ine unit 'meets for training under made for the trip to Camp Lejcune Seminole County Is W ell Represented In Marine Reserve Leatherneck Ranks W E L C O M E TO S A N FO R D H O W A R D BOTELER THE SANFORD TTERAT.D ----- MOVE SUPPLIES » - O n ! m l Florida's M nrhc Corps Reservists are loutrhf methods of rapid movement of supplies from ship to sho e. In this phnlo students of (he Army's Stnff and Command School watch the Marini Corps way of getlini; supplies and equip­ ment ashore. Marines arc world famous for their tactics High School Band Association Boasts Of Its Accomplishments .SLINGSHOT MARKSMAN SAN DIEGO. CALIF, (lit) - It is no idle boast when Marine Mas­ ter Sgt. Frank O Freeman tells recruits here at pistol practice that he could do better with a sling shot. In one demonstration, he zrpped expended .45 calibre slugs into the target with his sling for a marksman qualifying score. After four years of organization ed by F. E. McCoy as president (he Seminole High School Rand Mrs. R. F. Robison, vice-president Association boasts ol many accom­ Mr*. II A. Fisher, Secretary, and plishments to aid the High School Robert Rcely treasurer. The Board Rand. Organizes! in 1951, Peter llukur headed the group as presi­ of Directors includes the officers, dent. Their main goal was to de­ Cowley, Bandmaster, H. E. Morris, plenish a large debt against the principal ami Marvin Milam. The hand. This was partly done by an Association sponsored " S m l n r v l | auction sponsored h.v the asyocta-j .Skit Night" again this year mak­ tmn that first year During the *econd year, this group completed ing enough money lo provide the | paying the debt try sponsoring an­ band a French Horn. The winner, other auction and harbeque under of the best skit this year was the' Howard C. Long the leadership of Peter llukur Sanford Theatre Guild. The S II. S. Rand Association is again. Resides hrlping with small Phone 388 items such a* letters for the hand a non profit orgamratinn formed to aid the Seminole High School members, paying for the Salama207 E. Commercial gumli picture amt music this group Rand troth financially and moral­ also provided Hie hand with a pair ly. of cymbals, two parade drums, a tenor saxophone, a set of tynpani and two triumphal Irtimprts. Martin Stinrcipher took over as proxy hir the third. The school and American flags were presented to the color guard of the hand during the first of this year hut the main 308 E. 1st S t prelect for the association was to send the band In Mardi Gras At Ph. 417 first, it looked hopeless but after a $500 contribution from L R Mann the association started the ball rolling by helping at the font-; hall concession stand, the Elks Barbeque and the Movieland spon­ sored show. The "Sanford Skit Night" was horn during this campaign. This' helped lo raise some $.VX) for the trip as well as create a unity be­ tween civic clubs. The Kiwanis Club won first prize by presenting the best skit. It was hojicd by the Complete Service Facilities Association the " janford S k i t Night" would he an annual affair. The Association did successfully j WHIRL POOL raise Hip money fur the trip and the hand was oil for a gala time AUTOMATIC WASHERS in two Greyhound Russes headed for New- Orleans, La. SALES & SERVICE The Association this year is head-1 W ELL DRILLING Winn T V & Radio PHILCO MOTOROLA ADMIRAL G. E. VISIT jlm * A IR CO N D ITIO N IN G C o c k ta il Lounge D u rin g S fu L Jta iA JL and R e sta u ra n t Y o u r S t ay In SANFORD ISN’T IT GREAT TO LIVE Our unexcelled cocktails . . .delicious food . . . and gracious atmosphere will make your evenings a truly special occasion. Enjoy all the extras that make ours the most popular spot in town. IN FLORIDA! LOBSTER A LL YO U CAN EAT ROOFING AN D SHIFT MFTAL $ 2.00 & HEATING CO. L. V 7*/V ; ■ nl’V ; * * ' « s •/ Q in c J f " P hene 79 *• * ir * Cw m t Frw ek A m tm i IT-M £ r/ Section F, Pajr# Sp �/ TH E SANFORD HERALD Page -I, Section F Elks Wives Organize ForCharity Railroad Gives Much To Citizens The tremendous Importance of the Atlantic Coast IJne Railroad to Sanford and Seminole county la emphaitied by the fact that during the 1954 aeaion thousands of carloadi of produce grown In this area were ahlpped to Northern point*. Seminole county I* one of the itatc'i leader* In rail ihlpmenta of vegetable* and citrui and the 1954 *ra»on ha* been no eiceplion. Sanford ha* an important part In Florida * ACL a* the headquar­ ter* for the Jacksonville division. Its importance was emphasized all the more when an entirely new 1800.000 railroad station, complete­ ly modernized and the state s only air-conditioned one wa* placed in ute here. L. A Anderson, the district sup­ erintendent for ACL, ha* hi* home hejn order to futhcr facilitate the large movement of freight car* in the Sanford area, the ACL in 1951 built a tlx-mile short cut freight route from Rand'* Siding on the We*t tide, to a point south of Sanfbrd and about three mile* north of Like Mary. Since 1939 the Coast Line ha* acquired hundred* of unit* of Die ael motive power of alt type* lightweight pa»*enger train car* and thousand* of freight cars. The program of rehabilitating and modernizing roadwny a n d track structure began in late 1943, when 131-pound rail wa* adopted a* standard for principal main line tracks. The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad comprise* some 5,500 mile* of railroad tracks, extending from Richmond throughout Jacksonville Into the Florida peninsula, where a network of branches Is operated. It represent* the unification of more than ion small separate rail­ roads. • The oldest constituent railroad in the ACL as now formed la the Petersburg Railroad, chartered by act oi the General assembly of Virginia on Feb 10, 1830, and by special act of the North Carolina legislature on Jan 1, 1831. It was opened In ’833, and extended from Petersburg to Blakely, N. C. along the north bank of tho Roanoke River. In Florida, the ACL acquired the Plant Rytlem in 1902. This railroad was built by the late Hen­ ry B. Plant, pioneer developer of Florida. Champion McDavIs, president of the Atlantir Coast Line Railroad Co. in a recent pamphlet devoted to fragments of history of the line. Hated, “ In 1879 and 1880, Mr. Plant acquired the Charleston and Savannah and the Atlantie and Gulf Railroad, and thereafter, be­ gan building a transportation sys­ tem which, at the time of Its ac­ quisition by the Coast Line in 1902 operated a network of rail­ road, a narrow guage road of the and a l s o operate*, steamship lines." At Sanford the first railroad be­ gun wai the South Florida Rail­ road a narrow guage road of tho ■ANDIT LOSE! MONET PHILADELPHIA OR) - 4 bio HARRY CRIMM, of DeLnnrf, conducted a leadership train­ ing course In Hanford which included public speaking, group dynamics, and parliamentary proceedure. early Bo's which wa* later to be replaced by the Atlantic Coast line. President U S Grant turned the first spadeful of earth for the building of thl* railroad, according to the writing* of Frederick II. Rand, who at that time wa* presi­ dent o* the First National Hank here and who had extensive land holding* between Sanforvl and Or­ lando. Mr. Rand was In Long wood when the first trsln from Ssnford arriv­ ed there in June, 188(1 In October of that year the first train reached Orlando from Sanford. Dally op­ eration of trains began on Nov 13, 1180. According to the late W. R. O’Neal of Orlando the population of Orange county which then in­ cluded Sanford and what was later to be Seminole County was 6,018. In his "Memoirs of a Pioneer," Mr. O'Neal wrote, "The men who had the vision of the Gate which wai to be, built the South Florida, tha Florida Midland, Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West and Uic Or­ ange Belt, all now a part of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. They not only had the faith but they contributed their time, money and talents to the developing of the state. Most of them were In middle life when they began this work. The men who had dreams of the "days that were to be" were right in every respect, for the ACL has grown to be one of the biggest names in Ihe Slate nf Florida and will continue to grow as tong as men have the initiative and the will that made Ihe first railroad track stretch to 5,500 miles. Sanford Electric Has Specialists The Sanford Klcctric Co. was ustsbhihcd In 1024 and Is owned and operated by E. C. Harper, master elcrtrician. Specializing in general electrical .-(instruction, maintenance and re­ pairs Sanford Electric has been the franchlied dealer for G. E. ap­ pliances since 1938, and since that time ha* maintained a complete appliance service department, hav­ ing a well qualified group of elec­ trician* at all limei. One of the other departments at Sanford Electric Co. ii the T. V. service repair shop, handled by a factory trained expert. The Sanford Electric Co. alio Is one ol the dealera In Sanford hand­ ling G E. and Sylvanla T. V. acta. I.ONGIIORNH IN ZOO SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Git) —The San Diego xoo count* two Texas longhorn atccrs, named Villa and Lobos, among its new attraction*. They were brought here Vom the federal government’s Wichita Mountain refuge near Cache, Okla, Zoo officials said the 230 there represent about the last of the sturdy breed, developed from catlie brought to the new world In the 16th century by the Spaulard Villa Lobos. The too said It It tha only ona in the west exhibiting longhorn*. What's the name? You'll get the same cut of meat—and • de­ lirious one — whether a steak la railed Delmonlco, boneless dub ... ,n. dlt lost mtney during $g attempt­ ed holdup at a clothing (tore. H« purchased * $4 99 jacket and hand ed Mrs Edna Rosen, S2, wife a thl proprietor, a S3 bill. Aa ahs turned to bend him the one cent, change be pointed a paper bag a t' bar demanded money. He said the bag contained a pistol. On Oct. 22, 1947 the Elks wives met at the Club building to orga­ nise the Anna Miller Circle. Past Exalted Ruler J. E. Rowland pre­ sided over the meeting and offic­ ers to serve until Jan. 1 were aletted a t follows: president, Mrs. Leo nutner, vice • president. Mrs. Tom llutner: secretary. Mr*. J. D. McNeill, and treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Rowland Jr. The purpose of the circle is io piomotr the Harry-Anua Crippled Children's Home at Umatilla and to help render better service to those les* fortunate. Within the first year, rummage sales, special partir*, dances, and other activities helped to raise a comfortable balnnrr in the tieasuiy for carrying out the original purpose, making tha 40 members proud of thair ef­ fort to benefit others. During 1930 over $300 In dona­ tions was made to the Home aa well a* additional money given for benevolent reasons. Another pro­ ject of the club is to sponsor (> high school girl to attend Girl's State In Tallahtssee each summer. Members of tha circle raised over $9O0 In 1952 which was donated t< the Home for a steriliser and an electric exerclie bed which ta now being used to good advantage by a 16-year-old boy. One of the greatest pleasures c.f the group Is the purchasing and wrapping of presents which ar* given to tlie children at Christmas Present officers are: Mrs. Low­ ell Osier, president) Mrs. James Rltkenshlp, vice-president; Mrs. Marie David, second vice-president Mrs. Richard Mapcs, recording secretary; Mr*. Jamea Koolehan, corresponding secretary; Mr*. Wesley Flllmon, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry Kant, chaplain. Tho circle boast* a membership of 71 ladies. Charter member* are Mr*. Philip Goodspted, Mr*, ti. J. Truluck, Mrs. J. E. Rowland Jr., Mr*. Harry Kudell, Mrs. Ma­ rie David, M n. Leo llutner, bits. Tom llutner, Mr*. Jcaa* Lodge and Mr*. J. D. McNeill. MARRIAGE PLANNED HOLLYWOOD '^ -A ctress Mar­ ry Anders, 20 and television cast­ ing director John Stephens, 26. plan to be married March 83. Sha ia the actress who portrays tha married daughter on Stuart Erwln'a TV show. O. D. FarraU 110 ■. Pint For to year* thl* itora bat consistently oaaenrud th* tel lowing yours: Use* g*ya | * . a R Bill pm S*tardavt 8 ate Is l <38 p.tt Closed trite |'M s m . Saturday until 8 am Mos CLARKS TOURIST Court in located on Highway 17-92 South. YES MEASURE IT! SAN FRANCISCO (IP) - This city's famed Twin Peak* aren't Identical The south peak It 190 feet above sea leva! — the north 6 feet lower. FloriJa State Bank Has Successful Year At the recent annual stockhold­ ers meeting officers of the Florid* State Bank were elected for the coming year and the bank’s posi­ tion after what was termed as "its most outstanding year’ wa* dis­ cussed. Elected bank officials were: C. ||. McNulty, chairman of the •ward T. E. Tucker, president; W J. Pescock, Jr., cashier; Mrs. M. R. Douglas, a*st. cashier; Ralph Pezold asst, cashier; D. F. Loop, personal loan officer; and Robert Kilpatrick, asst, personal loan of­ fice;, "The bank had its most outstand­ ing year, reaching peak deposits of 87 800,000, pres. Tucker said. Thl* snows a strong Increase over deposits tact year totaling $6,300. noo. According to the bank's annual report, ovr; 210.000 visits to the nank have been made i>y it* custo­ mer*. and accounts have Increased by 1,423 onnging the total to 6,427 The report shows that $64,322,271 68 has been received In depo sits, while the total amount paid out in checks and cash come to $62 833,006.’6. TRAVEL TIME FLAGSTAFF. ARIZ. (IP) - E d i­ tors of the high school student newspapers don't think their par­ ents had it so rough even if they did have to ride horseback or walk miles to school. They noted that pupil* living in dedona, 30 miles away, travel 43,200 mile* by bus going back and tourth to school for four years. "Many new additmns have been aJded over 1954 reflecting growth, expansion, education, progress, se­ curity and recreation,” he said. "Among them arc a trust service -rested through an affiliate, the Bank of Melbourne and Trust Company, tha personal loan de­ partment haa been moved to new enlarged quarters an educational program for employe* ha* been instituted, two drive-ln and one walk-up windows hava been added to the bsnk'a facilities, Increased insurance benefits have been pro­ vided for employes, a lounge with restrooms and luncheon facilities has been added for the employes and music Installed throughout the bank for the benefit of customer* and employes." Arcade Pkg. Store VACATION IN SANFORD, FLORIDA AT A R M IT A G E COURT 2500 PARK AVE. UNCING lU » S a super lubricant • KREHKY PLUMBING FA R R ELL'S for outboards ,. • HEATING $ M. G. H O D G ES better than oill WELLS DRILLED — PUM PS PAOLA ROAD PHONB 7*0 Take It From Me no spark plug fouling! 8M00THII PCRfOMMKS *T Ml tPCEDI... Dowlubr* eliminate* those dirty carbon Iry u lb which impair spark plug efficiency! attract Shu fWe aoHT wwv%* THE CHCHKU SUCCCSS00 TOOK . . . VISIT SANFORD Where Summer Spend* The Winter . . . . sla w r trailing I Ravolutieuary Dowtuhr gin# to run at slower _ petroleum lubricant yoa T H ER E IS LO TS O F F U N FO R E V E R Y O N E savas M l Leaner mixtures ar* possible whoa outboard motor* a n lubricated wish Dowlube] IIIEKT MKTAI, WORK AND ROOKING YOU CAN Stafford fir English PLAY anginas lost hngarl BASEBALL, TEN N IS Roofin f f t Sheet M etal Co. Pistoa ring ring wear, oaa om major cause a44 engine old afs, is I by Dovlubd OR GO SWIMMING AND FISH IN G — BUT Stmtimac m i O m t^m i MrJ — TH E BEST P U C E W ELCO M E TO TO GO WHEN YO U W ANT T O SANFORD, FLA BE REFRESHED LAND OP SUNSHINE IS WE INVITE YOU TO DROP REYNOLDS Warntr’s Golf Barrie* Ml i M f t ------ D R U G S T O R E . PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS coBNae sms ar. Frabl* CHlaa Barrie* a n d san po bd a vb . Ayr PHONE 81 * ___________________ - 1-* __________ x �- the Year 19515ecs Big Improvement In Cily Of Sanford CAPT. J E. VOSE JR . Capt. Vose Second To Hold Post Since 19 51 RecommissionOf Base • Captain Jam ei E. Voir Jr.. USN, Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air Station’a present Commandins Officer, ti the second Cap tain to hold this highranking posi­ tion since the base was recommls•loned here as an Auxiliary on May 1, 1951. The forty-three year old Captain, • holder of the Navy Cross, three Flying Crosses and Medals, took command of BROWN MII.LBB Const ------- B. T. the NAAS on August 20, 1953. af­ ter completion of a two year as­ signment on the Staff of Command­ er, Air Force, Pacific Fleet. Air Force. Pacific Fleet. Captain Vose, a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy, class of '31, is a veteran of more than 20 years Naval service. Through subsequent promotions, he attained the rank of Captain on July 1, 1953. o r r i s FOURAKRK County CommUsio J . L. EOBBT County Sheriff ef PnbHe I APPENDIX OPERATION REVEALS THERMOMETER 4 WAYNESBURG. Pa. lit - Doe• t o r s operated on Lawrence Mylan, •a, a retired coal minor, for appandldtto and removed a 4H*lneh feiarmometer. MyUa said ha awallowed M » yeara ago. R atil! f PLUM WRONG ■tLEN A , MONT. (US) - Albert L. Foster, M, took a bite out of a plum white driving, decided he did not like M and — without look­ ing — tossed M out. The plum spattered against the windshield of a ear, driven by Montana High­ way Patrolman Ernie DeDycker. Charged with dumping garbage on a public highway, Foster forfeited a (10 court appearance bond. TALUABLE LIFT TEX. «!*) awe EDUCATIONAL DUMMY • m glad I waa picked m>,M said a gTATE COLLEGE. PA. ((ft) year-old Negro on lewd tor dummy U potting PbU Wcln, of Sharon, Pa., through Pennaytvaa I wne away nut la it U State University. Wetn, a junior, and walktag into town." has been a ventriloquist since he ‘ tba UR waa worth «fa waa • yeara old and has appeared on the stage, radio and television. US A. PA RK A T E. sA x ro n n iikkalu S ectio n F, P a g e i Native Floridian Marineland Guide 19.VI ha* proven to be the year in which more improvements have hern made to the utilltir* and service* of the City of San'nrd than at any time since the day* of the boom over 30 years ago The main portion of the public work* improvements have been to repair, extend. an.l improve our water amt sewer utilities. This was undertaken with the *ale of $1,450,000 00 of Revenue t’crtlfic ates. Such certificates are not a burden to the general taxpayer in the form of debt service, but are carried solely on the revenue of the two utilities. In this manner, only the user* of the utilities pay for the benefit* received. The cer­ tificate* were advertised for sale in two portion* with the final re­ sult* being that $1,120,017.50 was rcaiUed from the sale at an aver­ age Interest rate of 3.477. to 3.66%. The improvement* to our water system i>ogan with the procure­ ment >f additional well site areas and the replacement uf well equip­ ment at a cost of $10,493 OO At the Pumping Station, $14.631 00 was spent for the construction ol a new aerator and sinking an emergency well The new aeratoi has proved; highly effective in ridding our wa ter of sulphur compounds. The lar gest single improvement consisted sr.-U iN ou: c o u n ty c o u n t h o u s e if the erection of a new 200.000 gallon elevated storage tank on Mellonvilie Avenue at a cost o r $49,643 00. This installation has just been com plete and should lo­ in operation within a very short time. The distribution system of our water department was extend ed with the installation of tn new fire hydrants and the addition of, 3 95 mdcs of 6" to to" cast iron mains. The cost of this work was ' 566,444 21 The water Improvement progress reached an over all total if $141,214 21. The sewer project brought about a major change in a city policy. For years the sewer department operated amt maintained the sys­ tem from general funds. This meant that all taxpayers supiHirtnl the system regardless of the fact that they did or did not have sewer services available to them. Under the new policy, a monthly sewer eharge is made to ail who have the It r , DODD It IV HI'ltNDON P. A. DYSON sewer system available to their Count) Conran--.inner County Clerk County Commissioner property. For resident, this charge is s minimum of $t 65 up to $2 pt S3! Al.l CHANGE CACHE maximum monthly with rummer cial users being charged 68 of Mi l lio n Ml) — I’oliee counted their water bill. The entire cost of pomili ' quarters ami sliver dot operation of both water and sower tais lor seven hours alter (iiemeo systems wili now be met from the iound a hoard ol coins in a house monthly service charges and there­ when- lluv wen* fighting a fir*. In by furnish some tax relief. half Im-ln-l baskets, boxes and pa per the coins totaled $3,119 The sewer project was under 65 taken for the purpose of furnish ing service to areas that were for riu* owner got himself arrested ced to use septic tanks. Such areaf-r iiivc'tigathm when police found are always a health menace as his record showed 19 arrests and septic tanks are never completely nine conviction* as a number* ra satisfactory In their operation. ckei op, - .i.-r Rut the owner atuck This is especially true during our by hi* story that the silver was rainy season and with our high rolled ed over the years in a Im water tabic. bcnlshri v In- oper.iled With this in mind, the City Com mission undertook the task of in M INING DUSTIN VI ION Mating a project that will see the HUNKS r lio t SIKH.I)| It DALLAS, TUX. (dh — Entire construction of over 26 5 miles of County Ju d g e JOHN MK!S( II stopped a driver ami asked whero sanitary sewers, ranging in size Count) Commi' -inner lie win going. Ilo vvlived bis luiml from It Inches to 33 inches, and the sidered a mils.mee and a health nml replied, "A round mid v installation of three pumping B il­ lions. The total cost of tills portion hazard With the installation uf a of Sanford We are n -t content to t o . I " Oil, is u g i i n l nml filed of our public improvements will large pipe line, from 72 Inches to! say that we have done enough ilriv.iig vvii.ii* iutnxirnti-il ebnrgen 00 inches for 2.706 feet, these reach $l,082.noo no however. This present year I* a ngninst him. All property owners ronnrrted faults will have been corrected beginning of a lim e quarters of a to the sewer system will benefit The line, Initellcd at a r> 't (ifI million dollar high ty prngiam directly under the new system. One $114.164 45. will be capable of ear | witb the State ting ovrr third of the entire cost is in the ♦ylng storm drainage water frumj 2.5 miles of a C2 f - t sti -t on tin this area at tho rate uf 7,200,000 construction of a large Interceptor i ranch Avenue ill# All thii i line on Second Street that serves gallons per hour. and Improvements arc hrought a The last portion of the piddle bout by the rapid growth and ex­ to collect all sewerage and carries it to the Mill Creek lift station. At works Improvement has been the pansion of llie City of Sanford. this point, tt Is pumped under pro- re paving of two of our most hea­ •sure for 620 feet Into Lake Mon­ vily traveled city st rets. During ro# and dispersed into the channel the past year, the City Commis­ COFFEE VETERAN at the lake bottom. This collection sion authorised the re-pavlug of NORFOLK. VA i - Coffct system will go far towards clean­ Hast First Street and Sanford Ave­ Is Important in the Navy. Chief nue. Nine blocks of these streets ing the lake front and making It Armand II. Kirou.-e, chief lioai* possible to use our water front fa­ were widened ptior to being re­ wain's mate s.iys it saved his lift cilities to a much better advan­ paved. Tim resulting. Improvement at I'earl Harbor lie went Into tinhas been rlearly visible to all and galley early to pour some roffei tage. As a separate project, the City easily justifies the expenditure! of and seven others followed All men of Sanford is also putting under­ $25.000 00 for this long awaited in tiie crew lounge they left were ground a large drainage channel work. killed hy a JapaiM • torpi lo which in the east portion- of the city, Such great stride* in publir struck tho old rru i'c r Helena Kirknown as Pump Branch Creek work Improvement! clesriy show ousc likes his coffee, especially on For many years, this has been con- the.marks of progress for the City! December 7. There's quite a difference h<*tween guiding visitors at Marine* land, near St Augustine, and work­ ing on aircraft engines for the U. S Navy hut that's the story of Clyde Stafford, aviation machin­ ist's mate third class, at Fleet Air­ craft Service Squadron Fifty-One, NAAS Sanford. Stafford, a native of St Augus­ tine, worked at .Marineland from '949 until 1931. when tie enter** I the Navy at Jacksonville, lie held the position of Chief Guide when he left, a job which placed him in charge of five other guides. His job also required that he do some announcing over thr public address system at feeding time. Stafford does not agree with tho oft-repeated story that a porpoiso will eventually nudge a floating survivor to shore lie says that actually they are just playful at heart anil they are as apt to push a man out to sea ns not In tus opinion, the barracuda is the fish to be feared most. KEEP IT RUNNING RIGHT! SCHOLARSHIP FOR I’ROlMGY KEARNY, N J. (lit) - K.irau Helen Zdanoff 12 who was consul ered a clidd prodigy at four, has been awarded a scholarship to .stu dy piano at 'lie Juttiai'.l School of Music Mark Nevin of Maplewood, the teacher who tested her eight years ago. said: "From the very beginning she had demonstrated the unique traits ol a child prodigy. She had an oar for music, and could at once, reproduce tunes A youngster with such a flair for piano come* along once in a great many years." Use tile cooking water from vegetable* in soups or grnvie*; nr adit it tn a tomato juice rock(nil J -S V WATCH REPAIR All Mu (rite* rl«rt ronlrnll v timed on our U .*itrl»inn*»l« r. <ahim*e from our wide ^election of o fitch hand*. Com* In «nd our u Ido variety of new iitrhrs. Walter H. Trapp Jeweler 313 K. SECOND ST. >'VE BEEN g e t t i n g PLENTY OF - I FI SHI NG AND SUNSHINE! WHILE IN SANFORD WE KNOW YOU WILL ENJOY YOHKSELF! FLORIDA HOT SOUTH o r CLOCK PM. * Your Dreams won’t bo Just “the big ones th a t got away” when you fish in Florida’s clear lakes and stream s where the big ones are always bitingl BURPEE SEEDS GROW TELEVISION Fertilizer Garden Supplies fW i (h i m ( of jm t aholgg while M r sto at is goatpMs. Priced Frees 91M JS . T s . $1,171.00 AH you have to do to get “SREVICE” with a capital is call EASY TERMS t M bs ru n M ILLER RADIO AND APPLIANCE " a j 1444 H e n ry A . Russell Seed Store PARK ATH. BA N FO ni), * .v., .>-» FLA . PHONB 41 \ t Y E L L O W CAB CO. i * - j 5k *7* i i i �* ejn T n E SANFORD I1ERALD F n r r B. S e c tio n F AMO | ij, i A'. / v, • f- '■. New Hospital Finally Becomes Reality A gual which took at least two decades to be a reality Is speeding toward Its finish— a new hospital in Seminole County. The comple tlon schedule is set for July 1, 1053 after which the II.IM.ooo.ou hospital will be opened for service In early fall. This action coincs after much ef­ fort and hard work on thr part of citizens of the county for modern ricdical facilities. Time, energy •ml money wa* unselfishly donat­ ed. Definite plans In attempting a new hospital in Seminole County were started at a mass meeting held in Scptcmbrr 1052, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of ComBiorcL. A committee was appointed to atudy the situation which center­ ed primarily around a provision In the will of Bert Fish. Problem* arosa so tha commit­ tee decided (hat a bond issue ahould be passed lo Insure the construction of the hospital In the •vent of difficulties. . Reasons llstrd by the committee ■a lo having a hospital ware “( I > It Is vitally urgent that Seminole County have • hospital. Our pre­ sent facilities are not only Inade­ quate but are deplorable. (2) In the event tho Fish estate trusteca find it Impossible lo build a boxIts! In the near future, we will ave'n o means of constructing a hospital unless the bond Issue Is assed. (3) Several hundreds of lousands of dollar* of Seminole County money is going out of tha ( S cuunly each year for hospital and medical care, which, if kept In this county, would add ma terialiy to the prosperity of the people of Seminole County. (4) Seminole County has only 15 doc­ tor! to care for approximately 30,000 persons. A modern up-todato hospital would not only keep our present doctors here hut would attract new doctors and surgeons." Thr county board of Commission rrs voted unanimously on Sept. 29, 1952 to place a proposal on the ballot fur a general election. After numerous other steps had hern taken it was assured that a total of $1,070,009 was available for the project. A sale of bonds was author­ ized for Nov. 17, 1953. A preliminary sketch of (he pro­ posed structure preparrd by arch­ itect! E. J. Houghton Sr., Sanford, and Janie* Gamble Rogers, II, Winter Park, was *ent lo the Slate Department o? Puhlie Health at Tallahassee, and after numerous delays and discussions, were ap­ proved. Bid* went on Ocl. • and the tale was held Nov. 17. Successful bid­ ders for the bonds wera Shieds and Co. and New York Associated, 44 Wail St., NYC and Florida Se­ curities Co., at St. Petersburg. Bond* wrre sold for $784,000 as a $18,000 discount was allowed to encourage bidding. Rate of Interest set was S.M3S99 per cent with repayment on the bonds to start la 1137 and con­ tinue 30 year*. SPEND YOUR VACATION CEN TRAL FLORIDA For True Southern Comfort Stay A t • BEAUTY REST MATTRESSES Bid* were received by the hos­ pital truster* on May 20 and the contract fur construction was swarded June 14 to the Arnold Construction Co., Palm Beach. Harry M. Weir accepted Ihc posi­ tion of hospital administrator on May 2(5, while at Pahokcc. Tim cornerstone laying wa* held on November 24. 19.14. The build­ ing I* being rnnslrucled of Roman brick and *(tircn over reinforced concrete structure. The first floor will contain the kitchen facilities, administration office.*, the exami­ nation room*, snack bar, con­ ference room* and a morgue. The second floor will be set aside for the Ncgrors with its own mater­ nity ward and delivery suite. The third floor wilt be for white peo­ ple, with the same facilities. One central operating roum will serve both floors. There will be 43 room* on the third floor with seven private rooms; one pediatric ward with four brds; the delivery room and maternity ward; while the other rooms will he furnished with two beds, thus making It possible lo convert a semi-private room into a private room by removing one of the brds. On the second floor will be 30 rooms, of which four will be private; one Isolation ward; one pedialrie ward for children, and the delivery room. The entire building will be air conditioned end fire proofed, and, as an added precaution, there will be four fire escapes. The hospital will face beautiful Lake Monroe and occupy the block between the Mellonville and San Carlo! Aves. between First and Second St*. One wing will be tille d "FishMemorial Wing" and the other "The Femald-Leughton Wing". "Seminole Memorial Hospital" to distinguish it frum being a cuunty hospital. All dedicated rooms will be rcslured. Tho equipmeent (o lie used Is (he must modern and up-to-date thal U available, today. There will be centrally piped oxygen, telephones in private rooms, completely air conditioned rooms, cystoscoptic facilities, radiographic facilities, two operating rooms, two delivery rooms and a meals-on-wheels syastem will be used whereby food is served centrally and brought to the floor and served hot. The Board of Trustees Includes T. K- Tucker, chairman, Sanford; A. R. Peterson, vice chairman, Sanford; John Evans, secretarytreasurer, Oviedo; Victor Green, Sanford; and Robert Bradford, Altamonte Springs. The adminis­ trator Is Harry M. Weir and the medical it«ff will be composed of doctors practicing la Seminole County. The total number of employes will be tfetween 73 and loo per­ sona and the estimated monthly payroll, 114,000 to $16,000. The estimated overall monthly ex­ penditure It $11,000 to $20,00. Approval or accreditation by na­ tional approving board for hospi­ tal! la the goal of the Board of Trustees and Medical Staff. Such approval certifies that the hos­ pital and medical staff maintain the highest quality of medical care and alandardi. Garden Club Works On Mile Of Beauty In 1926 a gai'l>-n committee nag formed in the Woman'* Club by Ml*. Henry Wight, Mrs. E. M. Galloway and Mi*. EmJor Curtelt with this slogan "n palm, a I’ninirttin ami a hibiscus in each gar­ den." llcfnrr the year wa* out thi* l»crame a very popular committee and it wo* decided to fnrm a Gar­ den Club independent of tho Wom­ an’* Club. Meeting* wero h'dil at the For­ est Lake Hotel (Mayfair) with Mr*. Henry Wight a* president. It wasn’t long before It became necessary to divide the club into circle* a* the membership grew so rapidly. In 1923 four circle* were or­ ganized. Ro c, Central, Sanford Heights, Mayfair Circle. The meeting* wcie then held in home* of mrmticr*. The garden club becanio a mem­ ber of tho state federation in 1927 with fit member*. Tho Garden Club in 1948 dedicated through voluntary contribution* a room in the Fcrnald lonighton Memorial Hospital to Helen E. Curlctt who so untiringly and unreservedly gave her time, enthusiasm counsel and deed to the hospital. Not only serving her own community of Geneva hut a ls o in physical need* of Seminole County. In 1944 plan* were drawn for a much needed Garden Club house. In 191(5 a Garden Center was built on land donated by the rity of Sanford adjacent to the ladio station. The Gardrn Club today work* with the community In every way. I* has plant sale*, flower shows, clean up campaigns and numerous other activities. There are 1.1 circles anil another or.e to be added later composed e itlrely of Navy women. The Club flower is the single scarlet Hi­ biscus and the purpose is "To pro­ mote such knowledge and love of gardening a* wilt result in a more beautiful community." The pro­ ject for the year I* the beautifi­ cation of the Lakcihorc Drive and wayside Park. The present officers are Mr*. George McCall, president; Mrs. Fred Ganas, vice-president; Mra. O M, Flowers, recording secre­ tary; Mrs. Donald Jones, corres­ ponding tecretary; and Mrs. Zeb Ratliff, treasurer. The circles a rt a t follows Azalea, Dirt Gardeners, Central, Hemcrorallls, Camellia, Hibiscus, Ixorn, Jacaranda, Magnolia, Mi­ mosa. Palm, Pioneer and Rosa. T. E. TUCKER, left. chairm an of the hospital board, and M r, The State Federation of Gar­ Arnold of th e Arnold C onslrurlion Co. look over th e bluo» den Clubs Is working on Mile of prlnta for th e Sanford Memorial Hospital. Beauty to beautify Florida'a high­ way*. Sanford It having t w o miles of beauty starting a t Monroe bridge and going along Seminole Rlvd. Reenlistment Pay Adopted By Navy A very liberal reenlistment bo­ nus program was adopted by the Navy g short time ago and the first m in to "ship over" in Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron FiftyOne, NAAS Sanford since that time is Robert H. Bramlett, parachute rigger first class. Bramlett signed for four more years on Januray Under provisions of the new pro­ gram. men who are reenlisting for (he first time since October 1949 will receive one month's salary for each year of the new enlist­ ment. Those who reenlisted for the days' pay for each year. Even more recently, Thomas J. Parker, yeoman second class, Ink­ ed an enlistment contract for six years. Parker began his second en­ listment oa 31 January. His bonus and muitaring out pay was al­ most 1300 morp than Bramlett, SHOWN IN (he photo la Bill WicboMt bailiff checked out on the new E astm an Type IV Roll Head p rin te r by Ray Bel* iresentative. Thi a in th a luche, E astm an Kodak Technical • added to Wlcboldt'a late st o f th e l e v equipment I Cam era Shop, TIIE PROCESS THAT BRINGS BACK THE NEW LOOK TO YOUR CLOTUKSt P h ilip s Colonial Cleaners 110 S. Palm etto Ph. 481 I'V E C O T A S E C R E T ! S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y IS BEST FOR BO ATIN G I M idget City- Is Large Attraction "Look, it's ao bigger thea a minute". That Is the sum tntnl dr*rrln-| tlon of L. T. Crunk's Midget C ity ; located In the Longwood area on Highway 17-03. The elty ii laid nut on a eoa-l ereto fa tfo rm taking in 2,411 eouara feet of area and eurround* | ed by a miniature railroad track 200 feet in length. Complete ta every detail, it haa all the char* acteristle of a metropolitan center. A bank, stores, garages, houses, shrube, pave (treats, tiny people, bright eolorad autos, bams, busses •nd ether attractions era viewed by as many MOO people a day. Mr. Cmnk came lo Seminole PERSONNEL OP Ceunty about 10 years age but to riffht ar* Mra. tha aity was built In Ohte art* finally a i a rock tard ea during tha P in t Federal Baarlitfu and Loan Aaaodatten in Sanford C. L. Powell. G aorft Touhy, oaacnUva vtca praaldant. Burpee Co. Ships To Many Locales From Sanford teas. If a dealer In Nerth Caraliae wants a eartala eaipmeat at seed he teletypes the iaaford effice sad tha sand la oa Ua way la teas than six hours. Many of tha aftds ship­ ped are east by air express. Although tha Sanford office Is asctealvgly wholesale thp W. .At* N o Evening Is Complete W ithout A V isit To: phis, Pennsylvaala; CUaton. Iowa; and Riveradate, Calif. Tha earn* w * r th n o o r td . .y;,; I jn company wm tre t arganl and te 8 5 , aad torn B s s a p a if e s Penguin Dryer lead Co. has froviag aad re­ search statlone ad Its awn; - Employad at tha Barpaa Band Ca. la Mr McCall manager; Tho­ mas George, assistant manager; Mra. John JCeellag, head bookkeeper; Mrs. William Frank, aipl Mian Freeds Calvin, secretaries Mean Loegwefl. shipping clerk; Oscar Merthte assistant dark, aad SPORTING GOODS �•a x Seminole High Band Brings Fame To City The Seminole High School UatrJ car (1st Lt) Ronnie Robison, Se­ item* from e long Une of bands in cretary 12nd Lt) Patsy Hauaht, Sanford, (he first known communi Librarian (2nd Lt) Colleen Engety band wai directed by A. II. 'irctson. Publicity Officer. (1st Sgt) Crippcn in IMS. Since then aeveral Bciiy Bryan, 1st Operations Asst bandi have htlpcd to create the (1st Sgt) Larry Burney, tod Op­ public pride in Sanford. The pre erations Asst (S-sgt) Joe Fisher, acut Seminolo High School Land Asst Librarian (S/Sgt) Olivia Gidwan reorganized by Bernard E. deni. 3rd Operations Asst (Sgt) Black In 1847 when the member- Jimmy Brown, Drill Masters (Sgt*) ahlp consisted ol 1ft pupil* that foe Fisher. Wayne McCoy and Bob quickly grew to 80 member*. Uni­ Recly, Section Heads (Sgts) Colform* and im m inent* were ac­ icen Engebretson Joe Either, Mlequired during Mr. Black’* leader- key Durak, Fay* Beckham. Tom­ ahlp and the band entered It* first my Bower, Robert Newtom, Grace contest In 194*. Making a first di­ Duggar and Robert Armstrong, and vision rating at the District IV Cpl Leslie Smith. Other members in the band a rt Contest held in Cocoa, Florida. In 1MB the band went to Miami for Marilyn Calhoun, Gladys Hasty, Barbara Lowe, Caye Stubbing*, the State Contest. Ernest Cowley, the present dir­ Wilbur Crouch, Faye Ashley, Marty ector, came to Seminole High Cameron, Sue Hayes, Mary Pow School in August of 1*51. He Im­ ell. Joyce MUam, Patricia Sykes. mediately organized a booster club George Anderson. Bill Ilexamer, consisting of band parents and per- Larry Payton. Richard Ti»on, M ar tons interested la the welfare of garet Ellltoo, Carol Nutt, Billy the band. Muck credit far the Bishop, Bobby Brumley, Byron splendid spirit sad success of the Capehart, Cleitua Geiger. Tommy band la due to this very active Ruteell. J. D. Stone, Evelte Bar­ Seminole High School Band Asso­ ron, Margaret Benhen, Eva Cociation and tbs principal Mr. Her­ ftcld. Irma Jean Corley, Peggy man Morris. When the present dir­ Crouch, June Jennings, Delores ector came tka student* wrote up Jones. Pauline Rant, Amoret Spcir, a governing eonetHutlnn and reor­ Bruce McCoy, Wally Pope, Dickie ganized s military student govern Rountree, Eddie Vance. Sidney Vihlen, Teddy Welker, and the ing staff. The band program was accele­ color guard arc Neil Phillips, John rated and by the end of that first Livock and At Phelps. year the band and Its component parts had performed M public and MEMBERS OP THE Veterans* of Foreign W in* nnd nuxlllschool occasions. Wilh renewed In­ ary, are front row, left lo right, Mrs. L n u rrlln Mncek, Mrs. terest and enthusiasm the band Ruth Sm ith. Mre. Jeanette Jandoln. Mm. Mary Eplin, Mrs. moved to greater height* the fol Eater L av y , Mr*. M argaret Dillard, Mrs. Bernice Brown, M rs. lowlag year (1952 1953), by per­ forming 1M time* during the school year including achool assemblies, six major concert*, ten parade*, among them three atate parade* (the governor’* lnauguaral parade Husbands approve and wives im­ all of the Home Demonstration tn Tailakaaaee, Urn Oaspartlla Pa prove under the guidance of the dubs due to a change In Home De One of the moat beautiful icenic rade In Tampa and the American Home Demonstration P r o g r a m , ministration agents. Less clubs Legion Convention Parade in O r drives from Sanford la ‘ the one which hat flourished In Seminole were recognized by the new agcnl. Undo) During this year the ever that takes you through the old com­ County since 1*31. The first agent appolntedvlo Se­ munities of Sylvan Lake and Paola comical jug band waa organized. Homemaking is a fin* art to minole County was Mian Josephine in the western part of Seminole Then eame the big year for the the 220 Seminole Counly women Boyditnn on August 1, 1931. She Seminole High School Band. Dur- County. Being in the highest part who are Home Demonstration club was followed by Mrs. Gladys Kenof the county there are boiling the year a t 1852-1894 tha pride members. Their dally achieve­ dell who began May 10, 193T, and Sanford traveled lo New Or section* covered with orange trees. ment* In the wifely skills are con- ended her tenure the same year. leans, Ll., to msrch in the Interns Paola Is approximately tlx miles sidcred so important that (he U. S. The post was held for a short time tionslly famous Rax Parade of west of Sanford. One can see many agriculture department underwrites by Miss (lev* Andrews. In 1940 Mardl Qraa and upon return waa farms, ‘ranches, orange groves this program through the county the late Mrs. Ouida Wilson became home agent and ah* wai succeed aaked to givn a special marching sparkling lake*, beautiful hornet extension office. ed in i9il by Miss Lila Woodward, exposition while leading tha Festi­ and woodlands. In this unique movement there Prom the earliest recollection* val of States Parade In St. Peters­ are it.* dues, or no specific mem­ who resigned In 1993. and records tha section west of The present home agent, Miss burg, Fla. Tht Mardl Oraa Parade bership qualifications. Anyone may televised (he Seminole High'School Sanford waa called Sylvan Lake Join ona of the eight elubi in the Wilson. Is assisted by Miss llattie and for many years had It's own Band through a national hookup county: Hanford, Geneva, tak e Kirk who ha* served as secretary In tha court house office for three In every aUU In the union aa H peat office. One of the first settlers, and Mary, Lake Monro*, Elder Springs, years. marched through a throng at oao Longwood, Chulouta and Upaala. for a long while postmaster et million people in New Orlean* Available to members Is a wealth A history of the organization was This parade alone haa given the Sanford, Thomas Emmet Wilton, of printed “how to' material, pub­ compiled recently by a group of band a name aa one of Florida’* famous lawyer, lived In Paola, lished by the government, aad tha women meeting in the home aFinest high sehool bands. During then called Sylvan Lake. Mr. Wil­ services of a full-time county a- gent’a office. Of the group there this achool year (1959-54) the band ton originally was from New York gent. Miss Myrtle WUaon, who ll were three with 21 years apiece of mada 71 appearances and travel but came to Florida seeking a now counly home demonstration active membership. favorable and healthful climate. led a total of 1,500 mile*. agent, meet* with clubs, advise* Mrs. B. R. Gray of Longwood. The band this present school year Coming to Sylvan Lake, he opened members on their home-msklnf who was Council president In 1937g law office and played an Import­ Baa already made a name for It­ problems and plans demonstrations 38. found in her lengthy record of self by Joining with the Pep Club ant part in getting an extension on the latest methods In sewing, club servire that In 1939 she was fbom the Orange Bett Railroad to to present outstanding pageants food preparation, food preservation, able to upholster three chairs and and extravaganzas at the high It. Petersburg and to Sanford. Ha home decorating and management, s aettee fur $1.50. waa president of the Bar Associa­ school football half-times. In Feb­ Normally, the work of the home Mrs. S. E. Norwood of Elder ruary, the band was again televla- tion in Orange and Bemlaok Coun­ demonstration clubs goes on quiet­ ty, bank director of Seminote Springs recalled an early fad of od aa they marched down tha ly, the rewards garnered In the taraeU of Tampa In tha annual County, and one of the largest pro- home. How*v*r, women are never making barrel chairs and weaving Ihe bottoms from eat-lall blades. rty owners in both eountlaa and GaspariUa Pirate Parade. Thay tha City of Sanford. Ha was also to be underestimated, even the un­ “ We also used wire great to will attend the District IV Contest assuming one* — ft I' the Beminote weave baskets and picture frames In Dtland In March entering tea a member of the Sanford Herald. County Commission found out. In 1900, July 9, ha m in te d Dial* and wa mada mattresses from soloist and three aasemble groups. In the fall of 1W* lh* Commission Spanish moss." Other activities for the remaining Anna Fox a* Sylvan Lake. Mrs. atill Uvea In the old bom* In thought they would lave som« mon­ Mrs. J . If. Tlndel pointed out that ro a r w fl include the Leesburg Wilton Paola. ey by striking out an appropriation the Lake Monroe Club canned nine Watermelon Postlval Parade and For many years the community lo pay for the salary of a new barrels of kraut as their conlribua concert In the Million Dollar cd Paola wai south of and adja- home agent, tile r a tiff to World War Two. Also dur­ Baadsbell at Daytona Beaeb, Fla. it to Syhrtn Lake, however, both created by tea resignation of Mist ing the war there were four can­ in May. This band hai tha distinc­ the Communities that once were Ula Woodward. ning kitchens in the counly, under tion of being the only band out*kla called Sylvan Lake and Paola, are Once tha word got out, telephones Uia supervision of the eztenslon of­ of the Daytona Beach Bands to now tailed Paola. It la believed play annually in tha Daytona that Paola waa given it'a name crackled all over the county. There fice. At this time, there is just the was an *«tra ru»h on the postnf- Oviedo Canning Kitchen in steady Band shell eight year* In sueoaaby Dr. I, N. Bishop, formerly flee. Commissioner* found them- operation. sian. (ram Mow Vairfc City and who waa reives bombarded—telephone calls, Seminole County now has tb» Realising that tha Seminole High M among the Brat tertian. postcards and riroet corner talks. distinction of hiving a member, School Bihd la pari 4f the < Back k u s i famous health In th tlr own goat)* fashion, tea Mra. George Otlo, Longwood, aa munity as an ergsnliatloa they a rt mart by tha u r n * of -pine ladles mid* It reugh . president of the State Council of always ready and willing to p m Crnct I k ' waa (Rutted about form at various civic occassiooa. Paola. On a SI a m path and adAa a final stroke of feminine geo- Home Demonstration Clubs. Since 1951 this band has played Jainteg a Si a a n araagn grove In*, they worked up a covered dish On ’he county level, Council of the dedications of the farmers* Ula hotel waa tea famous meeting dlhner. Each fixed her favorite fleers are: president, Mrs. J. M. Auction Market Building, Urn Ban- plant In ten winter for all touriets and moat tempting dish and the Dingman, Lake Mary; first vice ford Tourist Club Building, tha commissioners were Invited to din- president, Mra. ftlargaret Tlndel American Legion Pair Exhibit Boattef, howling on tea groan, bar. They ate and ate and ate, and BMer Spring*; second vice-presi Building, the Memorial Stadium, h a m hack riding, hunting, awifo- afterwardi reinstated the appropri­ dent, Mre. Barney Guthaus, Chu tee opening of foe Sanford Ball- ■ring and atear amuaemente m i ation. luoU; secretary, Mrs. C. E. Wil rood Depot Building and tha Con­ enjoyed by the guest*. Miss Myrtle WUaon waa hired llama Sanford; treasurer, Mr*. E. or atone laying at the Flab Mem­ A picture bulletin stated: "a In March, 1894. L. Pulford, Geneva. orial Hospital. To raise money and healthy and equable climate with During the months the county For the Aral time In the hlatory also help m a te better civic dob continual broeari from tea OMf waa without a horn* ageat, clubs of Ihe organisation, a Seminole ■pity the hand aad the SHS Band or Atlantic, laden with tea fra- continued to meet and carry out County Chorus has been organised Association sponsors a “Skit Night aat aroma of pines and ora a te the aatension program as best An eighth club, the Upaala club, Contest" each year. This Includ­ was recently started. Mioms. the forest and prairie they could. es entertainment given by each full game, the lakes abondtng la AD the community dubs are re­ The janlor home demonstration d u b la eaateat with one another Ball, sparkling spring water, eeal gpd o prise Is awarded the evt- tight* and In aooeoeo of trouble presented la tha Beminote County work, la which the school-age girls Council of Home Demonstration Isara tha skill* of good home-mak­ •taadiag ahtt presented. insects, will give the visitor unex­ dubs, which waa organtead In 183ft ing, constitutes the 4-11 program. Meritorious awards are given to celled ckaacoa for healthy aaordoo with Mrs. Endor Curtett of Geneva After almost a complete lapse dur­ octetoadtng beadsmen c a n year. and enjoyable past tim et durian aa prtfttdenL This united ’he nine ing (he absence of bom* agent In T in aovOfod award which la gle­ tea day aad quiet refiuihlag iU*p dubs active at that time: Altamon­ the county, lnteroat In 4-H work an by Powtey oath year wont to duriag tha eig h t" te, Forest City. Laka Mary, Long- le aow growing by leap* and Boalrteo Bilbao In 1MI. CapUia “ P lat Croat tan " U no tenser wood, Paola, Lake Monroe, San­ bound*. Since March, 1184, l l 4-11 Co m Wilkineon In lifts and Captain in Paete but tha pleasure enjoyed ford. Oviedo, Chulouta, Geneva, cluba have been organised la eight M onfo Ooombd la 1SS4 Tha bead by the vtattor of U te can atiD be Duriag lttT-M the Oaunetl waa achoola with M members. They la ran by it* own student aUK. enjoyed In this tax-free community inactive part af tea yaar, as waa la turn have formed a 4-H Council, H i s year's officers include: Captalp Mickey D erek Head Girt al­ Paola la fortunate in having flat t a r (id U ) Oarmdiae WUktasen, Dram Mafor and Operations Otfti L • 1 1 ■» BeautifuL Scenery In Paola K ? E 'Announcing Whae you ask for e reply by wire, jroa GET THE ANSWER -G E T IT FASTER! TH E OPENING OP RIDGLEY REST HOME, CHULOTA, FLORIDA. WESTERN UNION IIS W«M M • TELEGRAPH WESTERN UNION M M . HELEN M. RIDGLEY OWNER AND OPERATOR. HOME 18 NON - SECTARIAN. RU AND LPN IN CHARGE OPEN HOUSE AT ALL TIMES DEDICATION SERVICES W E R l HELD SUNDAY FEBRUARY ST. • • • • | M. .i k . • V. g » , Ever Have An Urge To Take Jeep Ride? Dorothy Higgs nnd Mrs. llctly Smith. Hnrk row . left lo r ig h t, Michael Jiin d o ln , Melvin S m ith , t ’hrsicr Mnrck, Ernest l.n v y , Itn y m n n d Higgs, Hank T liu rsm n , Michael Thomas an d G eo rg e llagan. Home Demonstration Program Approved By All y DONT WRITS Section F, Pag* T TTIE SANTOTIT) ITER AT.!) needed hy Retie Jean Robinson, and their first meeting in January of tills year was attended by over HO. in the prrrcding year, 41 girls from this county attended (’amp Mr()uarric 4-11 camp, and six attended Ihe 4-11 short roursr at rallahaxsec. Clothing, food and nutrition are their principal pro­ tect* Senior home demonstration work theme this year I* “The Home." In Ihe spring the Council roo|ierates with fair officials in contribu­ ting exhibits nod demonstration* during Fair Week. Later In the spring is Ihe annual dress revue, Achievement Day, participation in state competition and the elate Council meeting. Throughout Ihe year Ihe varioua home economic projects occupy members This is best explained by survey figures based on an right months period in 1951 Dur ing this time there were 1,499 new garment* made by inemliers for their families; 450 Jars of celery relish were made far Hie Sanford Chamber of Commerce; 5oo pounds of slaw for Navy Appreciation Day There was also emphasis on health, safely and fire prevention, Inter­ ior and exterior home improve­ ment and handicrafts. Reviewing their work, home de­ monstration members believe “ on­ ly those whn have Ihe patience lo do simple things perfectly, will uen Ire (he (kill to do difficult lings easily." a M lirnifA ST COWRDT SPRINGFIELD. S. C. ((*) -O ak lihontd cowboy Howard Watson haa made the jump from the wide open spare* to Orangeburg counly wllhoui a hitch, draw * hy Ihe South's Infant rattle raising indus­ try He ran.e here from lending a big Angua h*rd on a 7,500-arre ranch to 1™k after joo Aberdeen clugua cattle on the Longleaf plant­ ation farm. Say* hr fed* right at home even If he'* no longer on a horae 12 hour* a day at waa the ease on the big spread near Stillwater, Okla. ' r “ The Lake Mary of today first began hark In 1870 when a man named Rent settled In that vlrlnl ly. Tlie town’s first name was his own When the narrow gauge rail road which later became the Allan tic Coast Line was built, a sta tinn was put where (he town now stand* ami was named "Rents." In the same decade which brought Rents, came Judge Mc­ Donald t’aramoro, a civil engin­ eer. A townsile was surveyed. II began where the present school now stands and ran south along the West shore of I-ike Mary. The town wa* named Relic Fontaine In about imho Dr W. II Kvans. (he father of Frank Kvans. eame, and the name was changed to Lake Mary. At about the same time Gener­ al Sanford started n grove develop­ ment which he railed llelalr about two and one half miles south of Sanford in Ihe direction of Lake Mary. The railroad built a depot there approximately twice the size of Ihe Lake Mary station. Two! miles south of llelair another sta-1 lion was built ami ii.illcd Crystal Lake. Then eame Lake Mary. A mile south of Lake Mary was Sold ler Creek Stalion. Lake Mary's first postmaster' was named Webster. In addition; to handling the town'* mail he was j railroad agent and keeper of a general store. He worked at alii three of these tasks until 1013 when hu was killed by an express train. (lack in IHA0 a Dougherty haul served as one of the town's mer­ chant* for many year*, he sold out to Mr Sjoldoni. In 1918 Mr. | Sjoblom platted the town's first subdivision and railed it Modern1 Woodman's Homes The name was | later changed tn Crystal Lake win ler Homes. After that many xuh divisions eame into being. The town grew in leaps and bounds and today is a thriving roinmunity of beautiful homes ami spacious living. dump for needed piece* of furnlture Uke a w ithstand and a couple of chairs. Several hundred feet of damaged electric wire was also on the dump and it gave the boy* a brainstorm. They spliced and patched it suffi­ ciently and ran It along the ground, up tree*, and even under a dirt road before hooking it tn with tha elertrieal circuit at a nearby trail­ er camp The camp owner must have been a poor businessman be­ cause he didn't even suspect the "hitch hikers” who were sending his electric bill up. The tent waa blessed with electricity for two months before the boys decided to come home. After five months in the Terri­ tory. they started back to the state* Ute In October and arrived in Grand Rapids about November 1st Since winter starts In Septem­ ber up there, they were forred to drive through some bad snow­ storm* along the Alcan Highway, Doug recalls. Asked If the pair had any rinse rails with wild animals or weather on the famous road, he replied, “ No, nothing that wo thought was a close call at the time. Of course, now I doubt If I'd even attempt to do the thing* I did then.” The whole idea of a trip to Alas­ ka. Doug says, had always been ex­ citing tn Marv and himself. They were both avid and ouhioorsmrx long before they were through with school. While attending Grandville High, the boys played only baseball because “ there were no hunting •nil fishing seasons during the wlnler." When asked for some of the trip'* highlights which he remembered most, Doug ram e up with: (1) They had tn pay as much as 75 rents a gallon for gas nn the Alcan Highway. Reason is that gas is piped south from Anrhorage and north from Edmonton, Canada, making is very expensive a t you near the half-way mark. (2) Usu­ ally met about 8 or 10 ears a day on the Highway. Doug says you always stop to hrlp if you see someone with ear trouble. It's like "one big happy family of travel­ er*.” (3) Mother was irared about boys making trips; father thought it wa* a good Idea. (4) Loti of Grand Rapids boys did the same thing after Doug and Mnrv broke Ihe Ice. Mel several In Alaska af­ ter Doug's mother sent them newspaper clippings. (5) Three months of tha year the weather la Anchorage la nice. The Japanese Current* make the city warm. During mid-day In summer, the boys could wear T-shirts or no shirts at all. Rut by I in the after­ noon It usually had cooled enough tn require a Jacket. RAYMOND M. BALL, Realtor B. II . IIIGIILKYMAN. ASSOCIATE IN SANFOUI) SINCE 1925 EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 201 PARK AVE. SOUTH Good News For Home Owners! Winn TV 888 R. |* | gT. rI’ll. i l 417 PHILCO TELEVISION SALES A SERVICE PRICES START AT 8I88J8 rttlico 4004 114*4 TV Insurance MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING — TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN UNITED STATES OR FOREIGN COUNTRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD TELEPHONES 180 u d 1071 l e e 484 Beaferd AiUerte Merten*' t h a t Is Simplified (one policy Instead of m any) Less Costly (approxim ately 2071 s a v in g ) lore Compl et e (letm chance of uninsured looses) • C A LL US ABOUT TH IS NEW PROTECTION. G e n e ral Insurance H. JAMES GUT AGENCY III EAST FIRST STREET PHONE. Tl M. JAMES OUT V Lake Mary Staff Was Back In 1870 Ever have an urge when you were a kid lo load up a jeep with food, grab a rifle and a fishing rod, and take off for Alaska? If you did. you were no different than Doug lloekzcma, disbursing clerk second class, who is in charge nf the Fasron-51 payroll at NAAS Sanford Disbursing Office. Tiie difference is, Doug’s one of the very few who didn’t change hi* mind. Doug and his buddy, Marvin Markham, both 17 at the time, finished high school in Grandville. Michigan, a suburb of Grand Ra­ pids. on June 9, 1949 and three days later began the 4700-mile trip to Anchorage, Ala«ka. They had made plans for the trip for nearly a year, so after graduation they didn't waste time getting started for that “last frontier" they had read so much about in out door magazines. Taking advantage of the wonder­ ful hunting and fishing opportuni­ ties in Canada and the northern U. S along the way, the boys slretehrd Ihe trip from a normal 8 days tn 14 days. After all, they were in no hurry. Rrtwrcn them they had started with nearly $900. This was enough, they thought, for their nrrds until they rcariusl Anrhorage and Doug could contact his uncle concern­ ing a Job. Rut when they arrived and found that Job* were not very plentiful, they were a little diienuraged. However, with true boy­ hood aplomb they met the setback squarely and rame up with a cle­ ver selieme. They decided to go fishiiiK! And so they did • • for the next three weeks. (Mien they finally realired that Hiey were not going to tie able to balance their diet much tonger without a job, they act out to do something about it. That's hour they happened to become section hands on Ihe Alaskan Railroad. Imagine n couple of furzy cheek­ ed teen-ager* traveling around Alaska on a converted troop train with a pack of tough, hard-drink­ ing Eskimos an.I Americans, many of whom had left the U. 8. for far different reasons than had Doug and fttarv. "II wa* rough at the time” , Doug muses now, “ but we sure learned a lot about the world in a very short time." After eight weeks of liark-breakIng work nn the railroad, word came from Doug's tinrle that there were a rouple of ground crew Jobs open with Northwest Airlines In Anchorage. Needless to say, they grabbed them. High rents and costly elcrtrieily m Anchorage didn't faze the hoys. They Just pitched their tenl out­ side of town rummaged the city JAMES B. GUT Moughton Insurance Agency H 601 Hanford At tea Ik National Bank P. O. Box 111 • PJm 111 SANFORD, FLORIDA J ■m•; „ • ‘ _____ * m �t T H E SANFORD HERAf.D t j Pnge 8, Section F MORTON FELDSTEIN. wtntioned a t Sanford NAAS, hW h ■ fine ppcrimnn of a fish **h!ch l.a offered In th e lakes of this County JAM ES R. Eldson and Ed Mlnlard, nUtloned aboard SNAAS. proudly hold up a strin g of bass caught h e r e . _______ UDC Named After Howard United Daughter* of the Con­ federacy waa organized April 11th, 1021, The founder waa Dr. Nor­ man doVere Howard for whom tho chapter la named. U waa founded on the beautiful gpirit of love and each year haa put forth It* beat effort* In edu­ cation. historical, benevolent and •octal work. The beauty of thia re­ membering la that time kill* all Bitterness and hatred but It doe* miter* of the Confederacy la not to keep alive the ugllneaa and ill ' fasting of the war, but to cberlah the memory of the gallant soldSen of the South and their loyal wtvea, and hand It down, a prot dona heritage, In order that cou­ rage mar be kindled in their childraa's children by the remember asce of the aaered flame. ‘ ;wF~M W mmm~ le w e f n .i n f M e r mi Claude Herndon, Mrs. J. StClalr White, Mra. A. K. ftoisctter, Mr*. W P. Carter, Mra. A. B. Wallace, and Mra. J. M. McCaskill. Junior High 2nd Oldest In County The Sanford Junior High School la the aecond oldeat school in Se­ minole ' ’.ounty. It waa built In 1910 and used as a high school for severa! veara At present It la being used as a Junior High School with 15,1 children In the seventh grade an .1 t.v In the eighth grade. There are five seventh grade lea chcrs and four eighth grade teach era In the school The seventh giadc teacher* arc Mrs. E'lzabeth Guthrie. Mrs M a r y Elizabeth Thompson. Mr. E W Roger*, Ml** Adelaide Richter and Mr*. Anne Samuel. The eighth grade teach­ er* are: Mr*. Ola Cochran. Mra. Belle Rumblcy. Mrs. Virginia Bur­ ney and Miss Gcorgens Hart. Mrs. Anabel Fleming teaches music, Mr Howard P Gordie has boys physical education, and Mr. Perry Itrrmst is Ini'nictor in band. The Student Council, made ui of two representatives from eacl room has charge of the extra cur­ ricula activities of the school. The member* are president—Charmlon MlUer. vice-president — Howard Andrews; secretary—Janet Glenn; and treasurer — Jimmy Graeey; 7tli grade Sec. 1 - Mra. Guthriefanet Glenn, Jimmy Graeey, Sec, 2 — Mr. Rogers Sharon Hervlah, Ronnie Whitten; See. 3 — Mrs. Thompson — Carol Stewart, Brook* Adam*: Sec. 4— Mias Richter — Marilyn McDaniel, Curtis Lee; Sec S — Mrs. Samuel — Kather­ ine Carlos, Earl Summerill; 8Lh grade - See. 1 —Mrs. Cochran — Chris Case Gary Baker; Sec. Z— Mr*. Rumblcy — Charmlon Miller, Clifford McKibbio; Sec. 3 - Mra. Burney — Joyce Benton, Gene Smith; 8cc 4 — Miss Hart —Pat­ ricia Clark, Howard Anderson. Each year tho studonti of the junior High School sell subscrip­ tions to magazines and use their E. Sanford Boat, Ski Club Enjoys County's Lakes In a land of many tropical lakes and rivers, it la only natural that we find an active and enthusias­ tic boat club. The Sanford Boat and Ski Club was organized for the purpose of enjoying the many miles of waterways In and around this beautiful city Although young in years, the organization has don* much to create and further interest In wa­ ter skiing and boating in this area. As a group centered around family activity, the club waa Instrumen­ tal In the building of the first pub Uc boatlanding ramp and picnic area In Seminole County. From the landing ramp, loca­ MRS. W. F. HOCK FORD d is p la y a Hiring of 17 nhad caught ted at the weit end of beautiful Lake Monroe, the club launches In Seminole County w atent many of Its picturesque cruises. share ot the proceeds to purchase serve* nutritious lunches to Z2S Starting at Sanford one can traequipment used In the school. Two children dally recent purchases are an electric This season tfcc Junior High bas­ water cooler and a high powered ketball team coached by Howard CAT COMES BACK mlcro*eope P. Gordio scored 210 points to its REARDAN, WASH. « * ) - Ho­ The school boasts a band of opponents 162 points. mer the alley cat who wouldn't young musicians who play for Rehearsals are conducted for take no fot an answer Is back school programs and other activi­ •he County Music Festival and the home and they're going to let him ties. Junior High Spring Frolics held stay. Mrs. S. O. Chase Jr., assisted by each spring under the direction of Homer showed up at the Lewis mothers, handles library facilities Mra. W. G Fleming. McKay house six months ago. The for the students Helping her are: The P-TA with Mr*. J. P. Wil­ family already bad a eouplt of Mrs. Glenr Goember, Mra. L. P, son as president cooperates In cata but thay let him stay for aGarner, Mrs. C. E. Piercy, Mrs E. school activities and sponsors par­ while. Lait month, though, they C. Williams, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, ties at the Youth Center. A visit gave him to a Garfield, Wash, Mrs. Sol Gordon, Mrs. Henry to one of these parties would con­ couple. Schumacher Jr., Mra Ira South­ vince anyone that the children are Then Homer came back. He ap­ ward, Mra Ray W Herron, Mrs. parently walked the 60 miles from having a good Ume and at the Robert Miller, Mrs. W. A. Kratzert, Mrs,' Leslie Clark, Mrs. Joe same time are learning approved Garfield. The McKays say they will keep him now. Moss, Mrs P. H. Colbert and Mrs. social behavior. A. M. Remusat. The school lunchroom, under the supervision of Mrs. Irene Sewell, $ S £ L Jo D iL tL . ACCORDING TO PLAN BOISE, IDAHO (iAt) - An un­ scheduled touch of realiim waa added to a civic defense teat. The script said three Snake Ri­ ver bridges were out, wrecked by Imaginary bomba. But on the da* o( the teat, one of the bridges real­ ly was knocked out. There was nothing imaginary about the truck that broke through It. OUR SPECIALTY SANFORD FISH AND GROCERY FISH , OYSTERS AND MEATS 219 SANFORD AVE PIIONE 802 vei down the one nundred and. The cluo was formed In Kebru torty mile* ot Flor.d- * Si Jd.ii)»iji> iui< and immediately began river as It winds Its «•*<• to Jai-V sn effort »o create more local in' sonvllle, anc, empties Into tho At­ tercst, the members, with some fine talent, put on a ski show for lantic Ocean. the benefit of the Seminole lligh( W <?rhi*ol band's trip «o the M ardl DOUBLE DLSTRUtT'O.N Gras in New Orleans. MCKEESPORT PA UT) - In Aflei this, the club began to t963, the nearly complete residence grow and enjoy many outings on which Mrs. Annabelle Fagan was the local waterways. As It grew, having built next to h*i home burn the club gained recognition In Cen­ ed to the ground She ordered an other house on the same site. Now tral Florida and was asked to Join that house haa burned to the with other sueh clubs In promot­ ground, too. ing several large erulses which Origin of the blazps could not be have received publicity In sever­ determined al national boating magaxines. • Relax over your favorite, ta s ty dish aw ay from th e w eary w ork of your kitchen . . . . F o r • real tre a t dine a t — C ELER Y CITY G R ILL 215 Magnolia Avenue FISHING IS IDEAL IN SEMINOLE COUNTY- ITS ONLY A FEW MINUTES DRIVE FROM SANFORD TO THE FISH CAMPS BELOW Ik e ffanlzatlon of which aho belong* With the blood of aoulharn he roc* coursing In her vein*, bone of their at and fleah of their fleah, ahe tarda the organisation which re­ ted from their noble and aacri• when tho South waa Imperiled, • priceleaa heritage." aaya Mr*. Yarbrough of Charlotte, N. SEMINOLE CAMP SCHOL CAMP m r 1%0 UDC seeka first to honor 'the memory of thoae who aerved CROWES CAMP SANFORD util thoae who fell la the aervlce of ^Ua^Ooofoderacy atatea; to prated <»aai: mark plaeea made historic; '■'•0*collect and preaerve facta (or truthful hlatory of the War between thb'iUtaa: to aee that it la taught aamctly In schools; to honor the jadifoUam and courage of Southwomen during tho years of ’& 3bii second point la to fulfill the sUherod trust of beneroleect toW d tho aurrlvora and their de,d5She third point la aselat descend I fourth objective la memorial, aaaually days art observe tha honored d u d a n rememl with tributes, music and • fifth and final object Is to into the membership of the r all women eligible to this laps privilege aad to promote ’ cherish link* of friendship aoa n u t* ua In the great chain U« mighty organization, iapalty to tho Truth of GoofedS . Hlatory" la the watchwc <! jp. Daughters and their maj.: Mve la the ptetenrsUon ol H and reliable facta of that i f Am eritu history made b* ponthiathobaU ddgafU lM l •ford tha UDOaa n r s u ia , CROWES CAMP HUEY'S; CAMP 1 s O m 4m - mm ■ ■• sm I p j B 11 Ml �' ^mtfard Itmtld Shop and Save In Sanford _____________ Adi INDEPEN D EN T DAILY NWWBPAPKE BatahMahod IBM j A N T O H ^ r L O R ip A , C i t y Museum. Topic O f Meet We a f her ~\ O enr tn psrtTy steady sod terntinned mild through Wednesday, few showers extreme north Wed­ nesday, iowtat tonight gg-m, * TUESDAY, MAR. 1, 1955 Viet Nam Assured Of Massive Support Members of the committee seeking construction of the General Sanford Library and Museum will further discuss ths project with the City Commission Friday night. The commissioners discussed the memorial among them selvae at their regular meeting last night, but decided to adjourn until 7:30 pan. Friday ao that they could hear from the committee. Randall Chase has been one of the prominent figures In the mu­ seum campaign. A site In Fort Mellon Park has been designated for the memorial, which would house the library and effects of the late Gen. II. S. Sanfordfor whom the city was named. INSPECTION—Shown inspecting the (squadron are, left to During last night's light ses­ Suggestions Get rig h t, Cdr. I. G. P e te r s Cdr. F. II. Speltz, nnd Cdr. Weidlein, sion, the commission was told that An official of the Southern Bell an additional 100 feet of 30-Inch Executive Officers. (Official Photograph, U. S. N avy) Cold Reception pipe will be needed to complete Telephone Company said Friday SAIGON. Viet N*m jv-U .S. Sec­ that one principal Issue is holding the drainage project on the west retary of State Dulles assured Pre­ side of French Ave., south of 27th up agreement on a new contract mier Ngo Dinh Diem today ol St. Including the extra pipe, the for the Company's 30,000 non-supmassive support from the Manili ervisory employes. line will be 1,340 fret long. Pact powers and particularly th« That issue is Union refusal to The County Commission has United States if free South Viet accept a clause which seeks to agreed unofficially to share the Nam is attacked by the Commu $1,030 added expense equally with protect the public against servlet nists. the city, according to J. C. Lavcn- disruptions caused by strikes dur­ In a meeting at Independence ing the life of the contract, ac­ dar of Craggs Construction Co. Palace, the Nationalist premier cording to F. M. Malone, person­ In other action, the commission -'old Dulles he is completely satis­ voted to buy a water chlorinator nel vice-prcsldi nt of the company, fied with arrangements drawn up "The public k paying for unin­ Composite Squadron Five yes at a cost of $1,800 from Wallace by the eight Manila Pact powers at terday conducted a change of com­ VC-3, Cdr- Peters expressed gra­ a-id Ticmsn, Inc., BellcvUlc, N. J. terrupted telephone service", Ma­ Bangkok last week for Viet Nam's mand ceremony officially wcl titude for their devotion to duty The chlorinator will be Installed lone said, "and has a right to in­ defense. and willingness to work which sist that the company and Its em­ coming Its new skipper, Cdr. P. at the main pumping station at The American official. In his jfi. Spelts, USN, who is replacing earned for Compron Five the re­ 13th St. and French Ave. The one ployes furnish It." first visit to what is regarded as putation as the "Can Do" outfit Mslone stated the addition of a *” dr. I. O. Peters. at the pump station will be trans­ the most sensitive area in South­ The ceremony opened with a during tha recent extended tour In ferred to the swimming pool no-strike clause to the contract east Asia, expressed confidence tn Is vital to the public Interest "spit *n polish" Inspection con the Mediterranean Area. where the chlorinator ia worn o u t Diem’s ability to solve the nation’s "A commander Is responsible for "Quickie" strikes— called without ducted by Cdr. Peters and Cdr. The commission also:—autborlz critical internal problems. Ho said the safety of the air craft, the advance notice to the com panySpelts. Gleaming white hats, ed a two-year agreement with Britain, France and all other re­ sm art blues, and glossy shoes of training of the men In his outfit, Florida Light & Power Co. to have occurred on 103 occasions sponsible nations concerned share the readiness of the Squadron In tbs men reflected the prldo of supply power to sewage pumping since mld-1931, he asserted, aer this feeling. case of emergency and the wel­ sUtions at Fort Mellon Park and lously disrupting service in the sharp sailors. Diem described the two chief fare of the men. His duties are localities involved. Following the Inspection Cdr Mills Creek. problems facing his government as "In every instance, these quic­ Peters read his official orders re numerous and the detslls that arise —denied the application of Gus the resettlement of some 700,000 having him of command and or- with these responsibilities are Stephens for a permit to operaU kie strikes have Ignored pro­ RED CROSS CAMPAIGN O PEN S—The Rev. Milton II. W yatf, chairm an of ih e Seminole refugees from the Communist cedures established in tho eon- County Red Croon campaign, distributed campaign literatu re and supplies a t this* mom* ring him to Norfolk, Vs. for just a few drops In the big Navy a taxicab to and from Midway. North and the neutralisation of spe­ ty. The orders were then read bucket," stated Cdr. Peters. —turned down a request by Her­ tract for the expressed purpose «f Ing’a kick-off m eeting a t City Hall. I!e is shown handing nuppliea to R. J . Bauman, chair­ cial interest groups which are hin­ Cdr. Peters Is a quiet-spoken settling differences between the by Cdr. Spelts which relieved him bert Cherry, barber shop operator man for the outlying business districts. (S ta ff Photo) dering the refugee program. of staff duty and ordered him to man and has an attitude of getting and school bus driver, that the union and the company before they An aide to Dulles threw cold things done efficiently. He was affect the service. The public in­ torn mend Compron Five, traffie light be replaced on 13th water on Burmese suggestions the terest demands that the new eonIn hie personal remarks dir- born in Minneapolis, Minn, and St. in the Goldsboro section United States send an unofficial tract between Southern Bell and acted to tha officers and men of graduated with the class of 1940 mission to talk with Red Chinese from the Annapolis Naval Aea the Union recognise and correct PrcmlerChou En-lal. demy and took an active part in this situation.*’ The aide said Burma had not yet the Pacific War. Ha la married Negotiations have been in pro­ relayed to Dulles Chou's offer ta has no children, and resides at gress since last July, and Malone receive such a mission But tho III Scott Ave. said agreement has been reached United Ststcs, he continued, most Prior to being In charge of this on many provisions of tha news Sanford members of tho Central Florida Civil Air Patrol partici­ likely would lake the position ex­ bate Cdr. Patera waa with tha contract istent channels arc sufficient to Instruction Bureau at Washington. pated In tho search for an F-A0 Air Fore* Jet missing since F-ld»j* A wage ‘ proposal b r ibe discuss tiie case of 13 Americans After leaving this base ho will be pany provides tor increases ia em­ whan It went Into a spin a t 26,u00 fie t ovwr Daytona Reach. D ip March Suits asking $130,000 In damages Imprisoned by the Reds on espion­ on the staff of tha Heavy Attack ployes' pay ranging up to M per waa ealled off last night. as a result of an automobile m i­ age charges and four oilier U.S. Wing one In Norfolk, Va. week, depending upon location and s» Suspension was ordered a t auntat by Cept. Georgs R. Bumford, The Elks playground on E. 1st He has been In the Navy ever Job classification. The increase 48th Air R e a c u e Squadron llion were being heard In Seminole fliers held by Peiping. A motion for a new trial for would keep telephone wages well U. N. Secretary General Dag ■t- wBl bo doted Wednesday sad 20 years and upon commenting on Circuit Court today, Judgo Vas­ Eglln Air Force Base, commander Hammarskjold visited Peiping Just Thursday for painting. It will re­ 8anford said that In all of those John Henry Patterson, suspended in line with prevailing community of tha search mission. sar Carlton Is on the bench. after Christmas in an effort to se­ SO years he had never met people Sanford policeman convicted of pay levels. O thtr contract changes open Friday. The Jet was piloted by Capt. Tho suits, a $73,000 clnlm, a cure the Americans' release. Since who were as nice and friendly aa driving while Intoxicated was have shortened evening work Karl E. Yohn, 31, Needham, these here. “Sanford's reputation denied yesterday by County Judge schedules, reclassified c e r t a i n $30,000 counter-claim and a $5,ooo his return to the United States, ho regarding the Navy is being beard Ernest Housholder. towns to higher wage schedules Mess., as e part of the t9th Fight­ counter-claim, grew out of an ac­ has kept in touch with Chou on the Judge Housholder, however, al and effected other Improvements, er Bomber Wing Reserve. The questioa by many of the men that have cident Feb. 8, 1331, at llio inter wing was on flight from Bedford, never* been stationed here," he lowed a week for another motion Burmese Prem ier U Nu told e M ass, to West Palm Beach. County Judge Ernest Houshold­ section of Stato Roads 430 and 431. news conference In Rangoon yes­ laid, "I am sorry to be leaving. after one of the attorney* repre­ Seven additional aircraft from er will participate In a panel dis­ Carl Pynn of Casselberry, terday he had told Dulles of Chou's Cdr. P. H. Spelts was barn in senting Patterson said be bad a WASHINGTON ( I t - In an effort Winona. Minn and was Interested newly-discovered witness whose bases a t Plnocastle, Patrick, Mac- cussion at Florida'! first Traffic charging severe and permanent willingness to see an unofficial to stabilize eoffee prices and pre­ In tha Navy right from the start testimony would Justify a retrial personal Injuries, brought the ori­ American delegation, to discuss Dill and Miami took part in yes Attorney Voile Williams base: vent a recurrence of last year's aa his father was also a Navy tardatr’s search along with about Court Conference, to be held ginal suit against Pauline Bar­ oilier questions causing tension upward price spiral, more coffee man. He graduated from the yesterday's motion on tha ground 33 Civil Air Patrol planes and Thursday through Saturday at the bara .Marshall and Robert \V. between the United States and futures are going to be traded on Minneapolis Naval Air Reserve that the Jury was not polled by a number of privato planes. They University of Florida, Gainesville. Walker of Parkslcy, Va. Miss Mar­ Peiping as well as the case of tbo tha open market. The Sanford Business and Pro­ covered an area from Lako Dora training in 1840 at Pensacola, n e name when Patterson was eon County Prosecutor Karlyle Hous­ shall nlso cites personal injuries prisoners. U Nu suggested such a The Federal Trade Commission waa also active In tha Pacific vlcted January 14. fessional Women's Club will spon on tha watt to the Atlantic coast, holder and Sheriff J. L. Hobby as of her complaintconference to Chou when he visited announced yesterday that the New Theatre. Prosecutor Karlyle Housholder sor classes In Leadership Train as far north as Green Cove will also attend. I’ynn’s claim to $5 ooo Is h.is Peiping early In l)c ember. W o rk Coffee Exchange end Clear­ Cdr. Spelts Is married and has and Judge Housholder admitted lng which will begin March 4, at Springs and extending south of Traffic court procedure In the ed on loss of his ra r driven by D.il!cs stopped in Rangoon Satur­ ing House has accepted a consent three children, Elaine nine, Ste­ the Jury was not polled, but Judge 7 p. m. at the recreation build Orlando. county courts will be discussed Miss Marshal). day as part of his i f ir of Southeast order to broaden trading. phen tlx, and Kataline three. Housholder, In denying tha retrial lng, directly East of ths Chamber In court yesterday, J. C. God Asian capitals following the SKATO According to Capt. Phillip J at 1:30 p. m eoturday by a panel In tho past, only Brazilian cof­ The BpeUa’s reside at 2463 Pel- motion, said the variance waa not of Commerce, In Ft. Mellon Park. Goas, public information officer of compose! <>• Housholder, dard asked for dismissal of his conference last week in Bangkok. fee end lets than 10 per cent of metlo, Ave. These classes will be instructed the Central Florida C. A. P. aqua Lake Con-.-. --••»•■* W. Troy Hall $50,000 damage suit against Roy detrimental to Patterson. The secretary's aide said tho U. 8. Imports have been subjected Attorney W. C. Hutchison, also by Barry Crimm. formerly d ir- dron, the failure to find any trace Jr., and . An interesting fact Is that Cdr. urson, Judge, A. Randall, a former mayor of Chinese Beds migth be trying to to trading. Under the new agree- Spelts end his wife wera in San- representing Patterson, told the ector of adult education for Stet of the misting ersit over land Court of Crimes, Dade County. Altamonto Springs, Goddard had inveigle the United States into Kent, coffee from four other La* ford In IMS for four months on an court of the newly-discovered son University and Florida South Indicates the Jet probably went The moderator will be James P accused Randall of malicious pro nuking a deal on Formosa lie tin American countries will be in* Oparatjpoal Ttalnlng Course. Mrs. witness. Judge Housholder allow em College. He also organized and down in the ocean. said the United Stales probably Economos, director of tho Traf­ srcutlnn. eluded, an expansion that FTC Spelts was a new bride and tha ad a week to file necessary In directed the cooperative educa fic Court Program for Uie Ameri­ In filing Ihe motion, Attorney would take the position it would Lt. Col. Forrest Breckenrldge, estimates will cover 70 to 78 per Commander remarked that al­ formation preliminary to another lion department at Stetson. He can Bar Association. Ernest Housholder said that God­ make no such deal behind Clilang a t of imports. was one of tha 23 adult education Sanford, commander of the Ccn though people In Sanford were motion. The conference Is being spon­ dard's continual Illness makes it Kn! slick's back. The tentative order, subject to friendly then, they era even more Patterson was suspended by specialists in the United States tral Florida C. A. P. group, said sored by the General Extension Impossible for him to appear in approval by tha full commission, so now. Chief of Police Roy O. Williams who was invited to attend an ha waa alerted about the missing Division of Florida, the Florida court. plana at 6 a. m. Saturday. He con also would drop chargee of unlawHa spent the last two yeara la on November 11, the day ha was evaluation conference of tha Army taetad MaJ- Merle Warnor, group Bar and the University's College After questioning 40 prosper Quotas Established* ful restraint of trade against the London, England with hit family arrested by a deputy abortff for Engineer School at F t Belvolr, operations officer, who ordered of Law. Darrey A. Davis, presi­ tlvo Jurors yesterday, Judge Carl­ exchange, which did not coocede and waa helping the U. S. Navy drunk driving while off duty. Va. and assisted in writing dent of tbo Florida Bar, will give ton ended with a panel of only 10 In Red Cross Fund truth of tha charges. The Civil Servlet Board return­ handbook on adult - education local C. A P . members into the tha addresa of welcome. Staff there. qualified to try seven cases. starch. Quotas were established at the Under the order, e review every Cdr. Spelts hat been in the ed Patterson to tha force condi­ prepared by tha State Department kick-off meeting held this morn­ Two local pilots aided In the six months will attempt to make Navy a little more than 18 years tionally pending settlement of his of Education for Florida Teachers. ing to launch the 1935 Red Cr ss euro that future market conditl* and expects to stay In Sanford case in co u rt Patterson was sus­ He ia the author of '*How to Put hunt They were MaJ. Earl Hlggln rampaign in Scmln-le Countybotham, group esecutlve officer, l e u reflect spot market activity. as commander for IS months. pended again February SI and re­ Over Your Main Ideas In i Th* mr-llng was h - l ! In the com­ The order Is an outgrowth of Attending the ceremony were tained Hutchison to carry his new Speech", and a "Manual with who flew Saturday, and Lt. Henry mission room at City Hall. ^ FTC investigation of the 1083- Cajt. E. O- Wegner, commanding appeal to the Civil Service Board. Lessons Plana in Business and McLsulln Jr., who waa in the Coffee and doughnuts were serv­ search party Sunday. ‘Ok rise ia coffee prices to nearly Heavy Attack Wing One, Cdr. Civil Service Director N. O. Civic Leadership Training". ed to workers, and Instructions 11.30 a pound ia some cases, Lemoa, Commanding Officer of Garfield said he had received no The classes start at 7 and last Other Sanford men particlpat and supplies were Issued. Red prices hove Compreu Nine, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . official notification of Patterson's until 10 p. m. Anyone Interested lag were Lt. Kenneth Sapp, com Cross field representative T. II. Narrowness of the coffee fu­ H. P r i m , parents of Cdr. Peters, last suspension, but has received please call Miss Betty Wolfram, munlcations officer; Lt. Robert Kent gave campaign Instructions. tures market has been cited by Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Speltz, and hit lawyer's request for a new pbooe 1040. Geiger, assistant communications The county campaign goal this FTC as a major reason for last a e a y other friends of the com­ bearing. The board's next meet­ officer: end William Bennett and year I* $8,750. manders. w a r's price Increases. ing la March 10. John Bennett, cadet officers. Sanford quotas sre: business Qelgar and John Bennett had district, $2,000; industrial, $1,000, mobUe radio units In their cars. and residential, $1,300. The color­ Sanford C. A. P. members also ed quota was set nt $730, and tha supplied a largo amount of com Dr. Lloyd L. King, chaplain of munlcations equipment for the quotas for special groups was fix­ iar lor hoary Industry who war Utieal circlet, although all are vet­ tho Florida Peace Officers Assocla ed at $C50. The rural quota is circle of the Soviet 0U0 tamed minister of modium eran offlciali. Khrunlchav la a full tlnn, yesterday expressed his ap­ search‘300. A $2,400 goal was set for tha lay and three otheri machiaa building; M. V. Khnml- member of the Soviet Communlit preciation for e miniature gold incorporated towns of the county. sown moved up tha char, o m alnlitor for tbo air- party'a Central Committee and badge presented to him by Sheriff The workers will report onee a craft Industry; V. A. Kucherenko, Earenyagln la a candidate mem­ J . L. Hobby and three deputies. week. A program meeting will be la tho first major government loraorty deputy alnlitor for con- ber. " I shall proudly wear It in your held March 15 at City Hall. ahakanp f1* ^ Marshal Nikolai Bul­ ■tmtlon and machine-building on* None of the four la lilted In the territory." he said ia a letter to ganin became premier throe weeks torprtaaa, and F. T. Lobiaor, Sheriff Hobby. l* -A n initnieago. the Presidium of the Supremo deputy nraaiar of tho Russian So­ S o r l a t Encyclopedia or other Tha badge was recently mailed torTALLAHASSEE at a acbool for new Houie itandard biographical reference!. Soviet raised tame deputy prem­ cialist Soriot Bapublic tinea INI to Dr. King, who Uvaa at 1414 S. rm ben aayt there*! good argu­ iers to the rank of first deputies and haloid that a deputy ainlitar Weitern obiervera In Moscow Osceola St., Orlando. T t i front of m (peculated that their eleratioo la tha badge carries the chaplain's ment for tha growing state of Flor­ , ind named four ether au a to bo of agriculture. An Oviedo n u n was charged Sun­ line with tha Soviet govern­ name and the referee aide the ida to have annual instead of bi­ Tha Sorlat Uaioo'i fear other In ennial legislative aesiions. day with failing to have his ear m ent'! new itreia on heavy in­ names of Sheriff Hobby end depu­ Dr. Wilton K. Doyle, dean of deputy premier* are former Prem­ under control after the HHU Chcv try, a t emphasised by Commit- ties O. Q. Owen, M. R. McClelland ier Oaorgl Malenkov, L S. Teroa- due roiet sedan ran off Road 419 into a nlat Party P in t Secretary Nikita and A C. Evans. tan, A. H. Kaaygln and V JL road sign and power pole at Wag llalyahar. Of them, today*! aaner. ARTIFICIAL SNOW nmiBiaa ad Kgatiwud only Maly, Damage to the automobile wa$ Westerners paid particular at* TRUCE SNOWBOUND ahar It oaM ha r u glrlas ap estimated at f t 30. Ieotlon to tho odvaacemeat of Mi- ELY, Nev. uv—Wocters dag far Deputy Sheriff H. R. Cooper tiding to Xaveayagta keyan, a chief advocate of now. hours to free a big track snow­ said the driver, Jiles Price Bryant, arid aopenrlse n gram discarded plant to step up produc­ bound by a blimard on Murray was going too fast to make a 13W . L G. PETERS, right, la greeting Cdr. P. H. Speltz of 52. tion of consumer goods. Ho re- Summit south of hers. The truck *n g-«■ ** - |,dn«trisM turn. w U lU X U lU U S U iC I . Secretary Satisfied With Plan Telephone Official Tells Of Hold-Up For New Contract P eters Is R ep laced B y Cdr. E. S p e ltz Commander Relieved Of Duties As Head Of Navy Squadron VC-5 « CAP Participates $130,000 Damages In Bomber Search Heard In Court Housholder Denies Patterson Retrial; Witness Mentioned Strolling h Sanford By Vassar Carlton Judge To Attend Panel Discussion Consent Accepted * o Broaden Trade In Coffee Market BPW To Sponsor Leadership Course By Barry Crimm f Badge Presented To Dr. L. I. King Annual Sessions Good Arguments Uncontrolled Auto Charge Is Made Y W an ho takas over aa commander of tho squadron. Cere* Some-^ower lines were knocked naomiM took place at tho Sanford Naval Auxiliary A ir Sla* down and the pole was signed as trade minister fan. M was loaded with g jm pounds of ■ov deputy premiers two weeks before Bulganin f*> artificial snow on route to a movie, set a t dm Valley, a fc fe 1 - ;v _________ •4 .* * » - - H s i ;- A 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, February 28, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 28, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 34-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 28, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/65a3e2a096ad2548e8cdb718dc5041bc.pdf 5d748427c58e64bcbaf7e67ca49aae63 PDF Text Text * Pnge 8, Section F THE SANFORD IfERA l.P MORTON FELDSTEIN. ntitlioned at Sanford N A A S, ntimva a fine pnecimnn of a fish »*h!ch is offered in th e lakes of thin County JAMES R. Eldnon and Ed Mlnlard, Btatloned aboard SNAAS, proudly hold up a string of barns caught here. _ ______ UDC Named After Howard - The United Daughters of the Con- Claude Herndon, Mra. J. StClalr rederacy waa organized April Ulh, while. Mra. A. K. Roaietter, Mrs. IM l. The founder waa Dr. Nor- w p Car1er| U rl. A. b . Wallace, man doVere Howard for whom the M McCaiklll. chapter la named. • It waa founded on the beautiful ■ spirit of love and each year hat put forth Its best efforts In edu­ ■ ■ ■ a ■ cation, historical, benevolent and ■■■ a social work. The beauty of this reP l f I I I A id numbering Is that time kills sll bitterness and hatred but it does not dim the clear white light of .vCourcge. , . : The mission of the United DauMiters of the Confederacy la not to keep alive the ugliness and III fading of the war, but to cherish the memory of the gallant sold­ iers of the South and their loyal wives, and hand it down, a pre’ ctoua heritage, In order that cou­ rage may ba kindled In their childtea's children by the remember . face of the sacred flams. ETOBfery loyal Daughter af the .- tCaafederaey personally feels that there ti a ■acred end glorious res ton for the preservation of the or , gantretkm of which die belongs With the blood of southern heroes coursing in her veins, bone of their ••bene and flesh of their flesh, she "Tigards the organize lion which re‘-wined from their noble and aacrlJltew hen the South waa Imperiled, 1 as h priceless heritage." aaya Mrs. * A. Yarbrough of Charlotte, N. r The UDC sacks first to honor memory of thosa who served hose who fall in the service of Sonfederacy states; to prated mark places made historic; nUect end preserve facts for hfnl history of tha War between atatas; to aw that It Is taught welly In schools; to honor the IroUim and couraga of Southwomen during the years of he second point la to fulfill the i«d trust of benevolence to­ ri the survivors end their de­ le third point ta aaatst descendI fourth objective la memorial, .SMUaliy days art observe i the honored dead are remainI with tributes, must* end a fifth and final object la to l lain the membership of the .all women eligible to this sue privilege end to promote eheriab Unka of friendship act a n ts us In the great chain lie mighty organization. Bfalty to the Truth of Confedi ;History" la the watchwc i p. Daughter* and their ma)*: Bve U the preservation ol ■ «nd reliable facts at that «f American history made tv Junior High 2nd Oldest In County The Sanford Junior High School Is the second oldest school In Se­ minole county. It was built In 1910 and used as a high school for sev­ eral rears At present It Is being used as a Junior (Ugh School with 155 children in the seventh grade an .1 t.V In ihe eighth grade. There are five seventh grade tea­ chers and four eighth grade teach­ ers tn the school The seventh giadc teachers arc Mrs. F.'liabclh Guihnc, Mrs M a r y Elizabeth Thompson. Mr. E W Itogcra, MIsi Adelaide Itlchter and Mrs. Anne Samuel. The eighth grade teach­ ers arc: Mrs. 01* Cochran. Mra. Belle ilumblcy Mrs. Virginia Bur ney and Miss Gcorgena Hart, Mrs. Ansbel Fleming teaches music, Mr Howard P Gordie has boys physical education, and Mr. Perry Itremst la instructor In band. The Student Council, made up of two representatives from each room has charge of the extra cur­ ricula activities of the school. The members are president—Charmlon Miller, vice-president — Howard Andrews; secretary—Janet Glenn; and treasurer — Jimmy Graeey; Jth grade See. 1 — Mra. GuthrieJanet Glenn, Jimmy Graeey, Sec. 2 — Mr. Rogera- Sharon Herviih, Konnie Whitten; See. 3 — Mrs. Thompson — Carol Stewart, Bruoks Adam*: Sec. 4— Mlsa Richter — Marilyn McDaniel, Curtla Lee; Sec. 5 — Mrs. Samuel — Kather­ ine Carlos. Ear) Summerlll; fllh grade - Sec. 1 —Mra. Cochran — Chris Case Gary Raker; Sec. 3— Mrs. Itumbicy — Charmlon Miller, Clifford McKibblij; See. 3 - Mrs. Rumey — Joyce Benton, Gene Smith: Sec 4 — Mlaa Hart —Pat­ ricia Clark, Howard Anderson. Each year the sludenta of the lunior High School cell subscrip­ tions to magazines and uie their { in a land of many tropical lakes and rivers, it la only natural that we find an active and enthusias­ tic boat club. The Sanford Boat and Ski Club was organised for the purpose of enjoying the many miles of waterways In and around this beautiful city Although young in years, the organisation has dona mueh to create and further Interest In wa­ ter skiing and boating in this area. Aa a group centered around family activity, the club was Instrumen­ tal In the building uf the first pub He boatlanding ramp and picnic area In Seminole County. From the landing ramp, loca­ MRS. W. F. HOCK FORD d is p la y a Htrlnj? or 17 shad caught ted at the west end of beautiful Lake Monroe, the club launches in Seminole County w a lem many of Its picturesque cruises. share ol the proceedi to purchaie serves nutritious lunches to 223 Starting at Sanford one can Iraequipment used in the school. Two children daily recent purchases are an electric This season the Junior High bas­ water cooler and a high powered ketball team coached by Howard CAT COMES BACK microscope P. Gordie scored 210 points to its REARDAN, WASH. (UR) - Ho­ The school boasts a band of opponents 102 points. mer the alley cat who wouldn't young musicians who play for Rehearsals are conducted (or lake no for an answer Is back school programs and other activi­ the County Music Festival and the home and they're going to let him ties. Junior High Spring Frolica held stay, Mra. S. O. Chase Jr., assisted by each spring under the direction of Homer showed up at the Lewis mothers, handles library facilities Mrs. W. G Fleming. McKay house six months ago. Hie for the atudents Helping her are; The P-TA with Mrs. J. P. Wil­ family already had « eouple of Mrs. Glenr Goember, Mrs. L. F. son as president cooperates In cats but thay lat him stay for ■Garner, Mra. C. E. Piercy, Mra E. school activities and sponsors par­ while. Last month, though, they C. Williams, Sirs. J. P. Wilson, ties at the Youth Center. A visit gave him to a Garfield, Wash, Mrs. Sol Gordon, Mrs. Henry to one of these parties would con­ eouple. Schumacker Jr., Mra Ira South­ vince anyone that the children are Then Homer came back. He ap­ ward, Mrs Ray W Herron, Mra. parently walked the 60 miles from having ■ good time and at the Robert Miller, Mrs. W. A. Kratsert, Mrs,1 Leslie Clark, Mra. Joe tam e time are learning approved Garfield. The McXaya say they will keep him now. Mon, Mrs P. II. Colbert end Mra. social behavior. A. M. Remusat. The school lunchroom, under the supervision of Mra. Irene Sewell, ACCORDING TO PLAN BOISE, IDAHO (<*) - An un­ scheduled touch of realism waa added to a civic defense teat. The script said three Snake Ri­ ver bridges were out, wrecked by imaginary bombs. But on the day ol the lest, one of the bridges real­ ty was knocked out. There was nothing imaginary about the truck that broke through It. vet down the one nundrrd and turty miles ui Floi . d . » St Juana river as It winds Its «•?•• to Je«-tc sonviUe, anc- empties Into the At­ lantic Ocean, DOUBLE DKSTRlltT'ON MCKEESPORT. PA t - f l - In 1953, the nearly complete residence which Mrs. Annabelle Fagan was having built next to h>i home burn ed to the ground She ordered an idhcr house on the same site. Now that home has burnH to the ground, too. Origin of the blazes could not be determined. • P ip cluo j i > iuj( and furmed In Februimmediately began an effort *o create mote local in> tercet, the member*, with aome fine talent, put nn a ski shots for the benefit of the Seminole HJgh( «rh<tol band's trip to the M ardl (Iras in New Orleans. Aftei this, the club began, to grow and enjoy many outings on the local waterways. As It grew, the club gained recognition in Cen­ tral Florida and was asked to join with other such clubs In promot­ ing several large erulaei which have received publicity In sever­ al national boating magaiinei. Relax over your favorite, taaty dish away from the weary work of your kitchen . * . . For a real treat OUR SPECIALTY SAN FORD FISH AN D G R O C ER Y OYSTERS AND MEATS 219 SANFORD AVE PHONE 802 L IV U IM I SEMINOLE CAMP CROWES CA M P SCHOLI CAM P dine at — 2 IS Magnolia A venue �•Ai «*•*>• '■ Shop anil Save Hanford lieralfr In Sanford _____________ AN IN D EPEN D EN T DAILY NEW BPAPKE _aANTORD1FLORIDA, I >08 VIVOLUMK XLVI M useum Of Meet Members of the committee seeking construction ef the General Sanford Library and Museum will further discuss the project with the City Commission Friday night. The commissioners discussed the memorial among them selves a t their regular meeting last night, but decided to adjourn until 7:30 p.m, Friday eo that they could hear from the committee. Randall Chaie has been one of the prominent figures la the mu­ seum campaign. A site In Fort Mellon Park hat been designated for the memorial, which would house the library and effects of the late Gen. H. S. Santordfor whom the city was named. During last night's light ses­ sion, the commission was told that An official of the Southern Bell an additional 100 feet of 30-inch pipe will be needed to complete Telephone Company said Friday the drainage project on the west that one principal Issue is holding side of French Ave., south of 27th tip agreement on a new contract St. Including the extra pipe, the for the Company’s 50,000 non-supcrvlsory employes. line will be 1,340 feet long. That iasun la Union refusal to The County Commission has agreed unofficially to share the accept a clause which seeks to 11,050 added expense equally with protect the public against service the city, according to J. C. Javan- disruptions caused by strikes dur­ ing the life of the contract, ac­ dar of Craggi Construction Co, In other action, the commission cording to F. M. Malone, perionvoted to buy a water rhlorlnator ncl vlce-prcsldt nt of the company. “The public k paying for unin­ at a cost of 31,500 from Wallace and Ticrnan, Inc., Belleville, X. J, terrupted telephone service", Ma­ The chtorinator will be Installed lone said, "and has a right to In­ at tha main pumping station at sist that the company and its em­ 13th St. end French Ave. The one ployes furnish It." Malone stated the addition of a at the pump station will be trans­ ferred to the swimming pool no-strike clause to the contract where the chlorinator is worn out. Is vital to the public Interest. The commission also:—authorlz “Quickie" strikes— called without ed a two-year agreement with advance notice to the com panyFlorida Light & Power Co. to have occurred on 103 occasions supply power to sewage pumping since mtd-1051, he asserted, ere stations at Fort Mellon Park and lously disrupting service to the localities Involved. Mills Creek. “ In every Instance, theta quic­ —denied the application of Gus Stephens for a permit to operate kie atrikei have ignored pro­ cedures established in the con­ a taxicab to and from Midway. —turned down e request by Her­ tract for the expressed purpose *f bert Cherry, barber shop operator settling differences between the and school bus driver, that the union and the company before they traffic light be replaced on 13th affect the service. Tha public totereat demands that the new con­ St. in the Goldsboro sectiontract between Southern Bell and the Union recognize and correct this situation.” Negotiations have been to pro­ gress since leal July, and Malone said agreement haa been reached on many provision of the contract. * A wage proposal by the pany provides for increases la enfployre’ pay ranging up to 34 per week, depending upon location sod •w job classification. Tha Increase A motion for a new trial for would keep telephone wages well John Henry Pattcrion, sutpended in Una with prevailing community Sanford policeman convicted of ay level*. Other contract changes driving while Intoxicated was ave shortened evening work denied yeaterday by County Judge schedules, reclassified c e r t a i n Ernest Housholder. towns to higher wage schedules Judge Housholder, however, al end effected other improvements. lowed a week for another motloo after one of the attorneys repre­ senting Patterson said he had a newly-dlscovered witness whosa BPW To Sponsor testimony would Justify a retrial. Attorney Voile Williams based Leadership Course yesterday’s motion on the ground that the Jury wes not polled by By Barry Crimm The Sanford Business and Pro­ name when Patterson was con fessional Women’s Club will span victed January 14. Prosecutor Karlyle Housholder sor classes in Leadership Train and Judge Housholder admitted tog which will begin March 4, at the Jury was not polled, but Judge 7 p. m. at the recreation build­ Housholder, to denying the retrial ing, directly East of the Chamber motion, said the variance wes not of Commerce, to Ft. Mellon Park. These d u s e i wlU be instructed detrimental to Patterson. Attorney W. C. Hutchison, also by Barry Crimm. formerly d to representing Patterson, told tha ector of adult education for Stet court of the newly-discovered ton University end Florida South witness. Judge Housholder allow­ cm College. He also organised end ed • week to file necessary In­ directed the cooperative educs formation preliminary to another tion department at Stetaon. He was one of tha 33 adult education Patterson was suspended by specialists to the United States Chief of Police Roy G, William* who waa Invited to attend an on November 11, the day ha waa evaluation conference of the Army arretted by a deputy aburiff for Engineer School at F t Belvolr, Va. and assisted In writing a drunk driving while off duty. The Civil Service Board return­ handbook on adult - education ed Patterson to the force eondl prepared by the State Department tlonilly pending settlement of bis of Education for Florida Teachers. case to court. Patterson was sus He la the author of "How to Put pended again February 31 end re­ Over Your Mato Ideal In a tained Hutchison to carry bis new Speech”, and a “ Manual with appeal to the Civil Service Board Lessons Plana to Business and Civil Service Director N. O. Civic Leadership Training''. The classea atari a t 7 and last Garfield said ha had received no official notification of Patteraon'a until 10 p. m. Anyone interested last suspension, but has received please rail Miss Betty Wolfram, Us lawyer's request for ■ new phone 3040. bearing. The board's next meet­ ing to March 10. B TUESDAY, MAR. 1, 1955 A n o rta trt Pna Leased Wire <? 4 P e te rs Is R ep laced B y Cdr. E. S p e itz Commander Relieved O f Duties As Head O f Navy Squadron VC-5 Composite Squadron Five yes terday conducted a change of com mand ceremony officially wcl coming its new skipper, Cdr. P. M . Speitz, USN, who is replacing ‘U d r. I. G. Peter*. The ceremony opened with i "spit *n polish” inspection con ducted by Cdr. Peters and Cdr 8pelti. Gleaming white hats, im ert blues, and glossy shoes of the men reflected the prldo of •harp sailor*. Following the Inspection Cdr. Peters read his official orders re Having him of command and or­ d erin g him to Norfolk, Ve. for nuty. The order* were then read by Cdr. Spelts which relieved him aI staff duty and ordered him to eommtnd Compron Five. la his personal remarks dir­ ected to the officers end men of Strolling h Sanford VC-3, Cdr- Pclers expressed gra­ titude for their devotion to duly and willingness to work which earned for Compron Five the re­ putation a i the “ Can Do” outfit during the recent extended tour In the Mediterranean Area. “A commander la responsible for the safety of the air craft, the training of the men In hla outfit, the readlnesa of the Squadron In case of emergency and the wel­ fare of the men. His duties are numerous and the details that arise with these responsibilities ere Just a few drops In the big Navy bucket,” stated Cdr, Peters. Cdr. Peters Is a quiet-spoken man and has an attitude of getting things done efficiently. He was born In Minneapolis, Minn, and graduated with the class of 1040 from tha Annapolla Naval Aca demy and took an active part in the Pacific War. He U married has no children, and resides at 121 Scott Ave. Prior to being in chargu of this base Cdr. Patera was with the Instruction Bureau at Washington, After leaving this base be will be os the staff of the Heavy Attack Wing one la Norfolk, Va. He has been In the Navy over M years and upon commenting on Sanford said that In all of those 10 years he had never met people who were as nice and friendly as these here. “Sanford's reputation regarding the Navy Is being heard by many of the men that have never* been stationed here,” he said, “ I am sorry to be leaving.” Cdr. P. H. Speitz was born in Winona, Minn and was interested in tha Navy right from the start as hla father w et also a Navy man. He graduated from the Minneapolis Naval Air Reserve training in 1940 at Pensacola. He was also actlva In the Pacific Theatre. Cdr. Spelts la married end has three children. Elaine nlna, Ste­ phen alx, and Kataline three. The Bpelta’a reside at 1443 Pal­ metto, Are. An Interesting fact is that Cdr. Spelts and h it wife were in San­ ford In IMS for four months on an Operational Training Course. Mrs. Spelts wae a new bride and the Commander remarked that al­ though people In Sanford were friendly then, they are even more so now. He spent the last two years in London, England with hla family and was helping the U. I . Navy Staff there. Cdr. Spelts haa been to the Navy a little more than 13 years and expects to stay to Sanford as commander for 11 months. Attending the ceremony were Cajt. E. O- Wagner, commanding Heavy Attaek Wing One, Cdr. Lemoa, Commanding Officer of Compron Nine, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Peters, parents of Cdr. Peters, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Speitz, and many other friends of the com­ manders. Secretary Satisfied With Plan For New Contract Housholder Denies Patterson Retrial; Witness Mentioned IS ! Viet Nam Assured Of Massive Support Telephone Official Tells Of Hold-Up INSPECTION— Shown inspection th e squadron are, left to righ t, Cdr. I. G. P eters, Cdr. P. H. Speitz, and Cdr. Weidleln, Executive O fficers. (O fficial Photograph, U. S. N avy) "■* W eather O ear »o psrtTy ttowdy apd w tinaed mild through Wednesday, f«w showers n t m u north Wart nctdty, lo v e* tonight Suggestions Get Cold Reception RED CROSS CAMPAIGN OPENS— The Rev. Milton II. W yaft, chairman o f the Seminole County Red Cross campaign, distributed campaign literature and supplies nt Ihfa morn­ ing’s kick-off m eeting a l City Hall, lie to shown handing supplies to R. J . Raumnn, chair­ man for the outlying business districts. (S ta ff Photo) C A P Participates $130,000 Damages Heard In Court InBanferdBomber Search members ef the Central Florida Civil Air Patrol partici­ pated |a the se^reh for an P-S0 Air Fore* Jet missing vines Friday By Vassar Carlton SAIGON. Viet N»m JV-U.S. Seerctary of State Dulles assured Pre­ mier Ngo Dtnh Diem today ol massive support from the Manila Pact powers and particularly th* United States if tree South Viet Nam !» attacked by the Commu­ nists. In a meeting al Independent I'alare. the Nationalist premier Intel Dulles he Is completely satis­ fied with arrangements drawn up by the eight Manila Pact powers al Bangkok last week for Viet Nam's defense. The American official. In hi* first visit to what is regarded as the most sensitive area in South­ east Asia, expressed confidence In Diem's ability to solve the nation’s critical internal problems, lfo said Britain, France and all other re­ sponsible nations concerned share this feeling. Diem described the two chief problems facing his government as the resettlement of some 700,000 refugees from the Communist North and the neutralization of spe­ cial interest groups which are hin­ dering the refugee program. An aide to Dulles threw cold water on Burmese suggestions th* United States send an unofficial mission to talk with Red Chinese PrcmlerChou En-lai. The aide said Burma had not yet relayed to Dullei Chou'a offer to receive auch a mission Out the United States, he continued, most likely would take the position ex­ istent channel* arc sufficient to dlsruss the case of IS Americana imprisoned by the Reds on espion­ age charges and four other U.S. fliers held by Peiping, U. N. Secretary General D ig lfammarskjold visited Peiping Just after Christmas In an effort to se­ cure the Americans' release. Since his return to the United Slates, ho has kept in touch with Chou on the question nurmese Premier U Nu told a news conference In Rangoon yes­ terday he had told Dulles of Chou'a willingness to see an unofficial American delegation, to illicuas other questions causing tension between the United States and Peiping as well as the case of Itio prisoners. U Nu suggested such a conference to Chou when he visited Peiping early In Dc ember. Dulles stopped in Rangoon Satur­ day as port of his tf.ir of Soul least Asian capitals following the SKATO conference last week In Bangkok. The secretary's aide said tha Chinese Beds migtli be trying to inveigle the United States into making a deal on Formosa tfa said the United Stales probably would lake the position it would make no such deal behind Chlang KnI slick's bark. when It went tote a spin et 25,oOO L e t over Daytona Ueauh. rim starch Suits asking $130,000 to damages waa called oft last night. Suspension was ordered a t sunset by Capt. George R. Bumford, as a m u lt of an automobile col* 1W Elks playgrwred wa I . 1st Ilson were being heard In Seminole 43th Air R e s c u e Squadron, ■4- wfU bo closed Wedaeeday aad Circuit Court today. Judge VasEglln Air Foree Rase, commander T benday far h r patottog. U will reof tha search mission. ta r Carlton Is on the bench, •pea Friday. The Jet wes piloted by Capt. Tho suits, a $75,000 claim, a Karl E. Yohn, 31, Needham, $50,000 counter-claim end a $5,ooo Consent Accepted Maaa., aa • part of the Wth Fight­ counter-claim, grew out of an ac­ er Bomber Wing Reserve. The cident Feb. S, 1331, at the inter l* o Broaden Trade wing was on flight from Bedford, Mesa, to West Palm BeachCounty Judge Ernest Houshold­ section of State Roads 435 and 431. In Coffee M arket Seven additional aircraft from e r will participate in a panel dis­ Carl Pynn of Casselberry, WASHINGTON t i l - In on effort bases at Ptoocaatle, Patrick, Mac- cussion at Florida's first Traffic charging severe and permanent to stabilise coffee prices end pre­ personal Injuries, brought the ori­ DU1 and Miami took part In yes­ vent e recurrence of lest year's terday's search along with about Court Conference, to be held ginal suit against Pauline Bar­ upward price spiral, more coffee 33 dvU Air Patrol planes and Thursday through Saturday at the bara .Marshall and Robert W, futures are going to be traded on a number of private planes. They University ol Florida, Gainesville. Walker of I’arks Icy, Va. Miss Mar­ the open market. covered an area from Lake Dora County Prosecutor Karlyle Hous- shall also cites personal Injuries The Federal Trade Commtasion on tha wait to the Atlantic coast, holder and Sheriff J. L. Hobby as of her complaintannounced yesterday that the New as far north as Green Cove will also attend. Pynn's elalm to 35 onq 1* has W o rk Coffee Exchange and Clear­ Spring* and extending south of Traffic court procedure in the ed on loss of his car driven by ing House has accepted a consent Orlando. county courts will be discussed MU* Marshal). eid er to broaden trading. In court yesterday, J. C. God Aecording to Capt. Phillip J at 1:30 p. m eaturday by a panel In tha past, only Brazilian eofHousholder, dard asked for dismissal of his Goal, public information officer of compose! u. toe and leas than 10 per cent of ’c i W. Troy Hall $50,000 damage suit against Iloy the Central Florida C. A. P. aqua Lake Con.. . U. A Imports have been subjected (arson, Judge, A. Randall, a former mayor of dron, the failure to find any trace Jr., and . to trading. Under the new agree­ of th* missing craft over land Court of Crimes, Dade County. Altamonte Springs. Goddard lud ment, coffee from four other La­ indicates the Jet probably went Tho moderator will be James P accused Randall of malicious pro tin American countries will bo In­ Economoi, director of tho Traf­ serution. down to the ocean. cluded, an expansion that FTC fic Court Program for the Ameri­ In filing the motion, Attorney Lt. Col. Forrest Drcckenrldgo, estimates will cover TO to 75 per can Bar Association. Ernest Housholder said that God­ Sanford, commander of the Ccn a a a t cl Imparts, The conference Is being spon­ dard's continual Illness makes it tral Florida C. A. P. group, said 'V T b e tentative order, subject to sored by the General Extension Impossible for him to appear in be wae alerted about the missing approval by the full commission, p l u s at I a. m. Saturday. He con Division of Florida, the Florida court. also would drop chargee of unlaw­ After questioning 40 prosper Quotas Established* tacted MaJ- Merle Warnor, group Bar and the University's College ful restraint of trade against the of Law. Darrey A. Davis, presi­ live Jurors yesterday, Judge Carl operations officer, who ordered exchange, which did not concede local C. A P . members Into the dent of tho Florida Bar, will give ton ended with a panel of only 10 In Red Cross Fund truth of the charges. the address of welcome. qualified to try seven cases. search. Quotas were established at the Under the order, a review every kirk-nff meeting held this morn­ Two local pflota aided to the atx months will attem pt to make ing to launch the 1933 Red Cr ss hunt They were Maj. Earl Higgln ■ure that future market condltlcampaign In Scmln-le County. botham, group executive officer, Iona reflect spot market activity. Th- me-ttp'; was h1,1! in the com­ wbo flew Saturday, and Lt. Henry I k e order Is an outgrowth of mission room at City Hall. McLaulto Jr., who waa in the m FTC iavesUgaUon of the 1M3Coffee and doughnuts were serv­ search party Sunday. Ok rise la coffee prices to nearly ed to workers, and Instructions •130 a pound In aome cases, Other Sanford men pertlclpat and supplies wrre Issued. Bed prices b a re elaee declined. tog were Lt. Kenneth Sapp, com Cross field representative T. II. Narrowness of the coffee fu­ munlcatloni officer; Lt. Robert Kent gave campaign Instructions. to n s market has been cited by Geiger, resistant communications The county campaign goal this FTC as a major reason for last officer; and William Bennett and year Is $«,750. sear's price Increases, John Bennett, cadet officers. Sanford quota* are: business Geiger aad John Bennett had Badge Presented district, 32.000; industrial, 31.000, mobile radio units In their cars. and residential, $1,300. The color­ Sanford C. A. P. members also To Dr. L. I. King ed quota was set at $750, and tha supplied a large amount of com Dr. Lloyd L. King, chaplain of munlcatlocu equipment tor the quotas for special groups was fix­ ^M OSCOW «I t - J o n r new men an-1 gar tor heavy Industry who west Utica! circles, although all are vat- the Florida Peace Officer* Assorts ed at $050. The rural quota la Marchtaxed the top circle af the Soviet also named minister of medium eran officials. Khrunlchev to a full tion, yesterday expressed his op*500. A $2,400 goal was set for tha •mraremant today and three others machine building; M. V. Khrunl- num ber of the Soviet Communist red a tion for a miniature gold incorporated town* of the county. already wall known moved up the ebov, o m minister for the air- party's Central Committee end _adga presented to him by Sheriff The workers will report once a Annual Sessions craft Industry; V. A. Kucherenko, Eaveoyagto to a candidate mem J. L. Hobby aod three deputies. week. A program meeting will be In tha Bret major government iormaviy deputy minister for bar. “ I shall proudly wear It to your held March 13 at City Hall. rtsakeup ft*1** Ipgrehfl Nikolai Bui- slruetloa and machine-building enNona of the four to listed to the territory,” he said to • Utter to Good Arguments gaato became prem ier Hu m weeks tarpriaee. and P. T. Sheriff Hobby. TALLAHASSEE LTV-An Instruc­ ago, Urn Presidium af tha S o p reiu deputy premier ef tha Russian So- S o v i e t Encyclopedia or other Uncontrolled Auto The badge wae recently melted tor st a school for new Houre standard blograpUcal references. Soviet retoad Urea ftoputy prem­ iav tat. Republic I store i m to Dr. King, who Uvea at 1414 A member* says there's good argu Western observers to Moscow Oeeeots 8t., Orlande. Tbn front of ie rs to the rank of E rst deputies aad batord that a deputy minister Charge Is Made speculated that their elevation to the badge carries tha chaplain's meat for the growing state of Flor­ ' named tour other man to ha of agriculture. ida to have annual Instead of UAn Oviedo man wss charged Sun­ to lino with the Soviet govern­ I h a Soviet Union’s tour other ment's new stress on heavy in­ name and the rev area elds the mial tagUlativa sessions. day with failing In have hi* car ^ T h aaa ware tha names of Sheriff Hobby end depu­ Dr. Wilson K. Doyle, dean of deputy premiers are farmer Prem­ under control after the tiuo Chav announced early tods ier Georgi Malenkov, L S- Taros- dustry, aa emphasised by Commu­ ties O. Q. Owen, M. A McClelland tiw Florida State University School roiet sedan ran off Read 419 info a nist Party First Secretary Nikita I k ba first and A E. Evans. of Business Administration, made •a , A N. Eaeygto and V J l A Khrushchev in kto road atgn and power pole at Wag A I. Mlthe rem ark to answering questions Of there, today's is ner. ML. G. Pervukkln ami M. A ARTIFICIAL ENOW put to him by H oum members. Jarem martIncisl only MalyDamage to the automobile waa af tha ftato Westerners paid particular atTRUCK SNOWBOUND “ In a state growing aa rapidly I t asM ha waa giving up estimated at $150, ' U tha advancement of Mi- ELY, Nav. UP—Workers dag far aa Florida, ft la difficult for a of Deputy Sheriff H. R. Cooper a chief advucata of now- hours to free a Mg track snow­ Legislature to plan tha state's li­ to gavaayagta said tha driver, Jiles Price Bryant* discarded plena to atop up produc­ bound by ■ blizzard oa Hurray sa a year ahead, much tots supervise a gfl 52, waa going too fast to make a tion af eon*uiner scads. He re ­ Summit south at hare. The truck tf — ---WHiUn years,** ha said. “ And the CDR, L G. PETERS, rifh t, U great!nr Cdr. P. H. Speitz of turn. wiVTiUBl ■VXKXEgBfMitefrUa muIXJiJTCl, ander of tha aqnadron. Cera- Some-fower lines ware knocked signed as trade minister Jen. Sd wee toile d with MW pounds af ■rta that earn* a* In n ^ro w - V W m ha takas over aa w now deputy premiers two weeks before Bulganin re- artificial anew eo route to a morl4 mlm took place at tha Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air SU* down and tha pole waa to be settled Sonar 1art a t l w Valley, ttoft ?«larfagr> (B laff Phato) •L Judge To Attend S Panel Discussion Four Men Enter Top Red Circle x r , i.-VtiVV ■., I^. t ^ *4 w SS£ . 1 �# % EW \ BgAMiSH — 1 M ieSO U W T ------ ' J rr-rvwcr ■------^ HOU CBOOKB ABC EARLY/ J TTIE SANFORD TTFRAT.D IYU SW ^E AT ™WHICH K ks™ LUMBERJACK CA*0 FELL ATREE WITH AN A.V 13 „ STILL TH- TRu£ T rl TEAT C* MIS Pit to - WORTH/ /v t CUT AH THOUGHT TH' AX " WENT OUT WITH TH’ MODEL-T. ‘ TAUL-f „6uT WHENTOU CO*AE RlOKT OCW'J TO IT, OZARK, A LOOSER WILL REJECT TH* MAN WHO CAN eEST LI S\ WTM AN AX / (T3 HIS s TRACE'S FIRST AN'MOST ( FRiZEDTOOL/ - ^ POWERED SAWS,CATERPILLAR — —-- TRACTORS, ■ F w 7! I LOG- V bookvs- tfr/JcZj? 'r l & 4 ‘!£ TO Y O O U L PO A .V 1 s u n THAT c m .x .. w a s VOUR WIFI PHONED > ANO WANTS VOU 1 [ TO BRiNG HOMEA J f CANOFTOMATOES ) r OKAY. THANKS W H AT W IL L OLONOlE SA V ? T H A T D UM P r - SROCEP GAVE r-T A C AN O F ) I TO M ATO ES B v m i s t a k e ) a r r 1; me WELL.GOOOFOPVOU - POP ONCE YOU GOT . SOMETHING RiGht p/iuouT2-i $ -WERE READY WHEN VOU . SAY, W I5TUH PUNMNr OZARK’LL . THAT'S CHIP'S.MY *~N FOREM AN - A GOOO WAN W ITH AN hA A X / HE'D " A K C /-Tj OUST T H 1 . *>, ■Mr “ TRAININ’ N SOON, AN he Y SO HOW d *■ ABOUT ^ LETTIN1HINA CON'PETE IN T h is AH KNOW AH DON'T STAN' A CHANCE , BUT AH WAS ■ A PRETTY FAIR HANO A-CWOPPlN’ FIREWOOD BACK HOME, COLES GO/ . < CONTESTt W P o rtia P a ra * U f a Road of U f a Radio (imtrp AliMira N sw s. W ra th a r, io o r t * C U ra K id T o k f D aw df r n s - T V tfaw a V irg in ia A lt a r a rta n d Clin aat A llllla lt*d H kalatoa H angar H»a It Now S t m t and W s s th s r J u n a la P a tro l ■Ign O ff trl I t C l a a a s W H ktM N*He«i ••Ur a n * M rs." V l s w t n D ig est n m w a ln g around w ith Klein# Cartoon C a rn iv a l R a fa le n e a t Laat A A lw a ra r ilm R io t A Vanrjr A d venture srltb Unnle W alt W eath er. Newe. Sp arta M ualral V e rle tle a D *a M ott's c o rn a r Rsortam an C lub "At" M ona" w ith W a g C o sh - Unite* Nations lt*o D encellm e At H om e W ith Muale Laymen's Call to Prayer SIan Off WKI1RKSDAV A.B. Sign On Dswa Breakers Weitere Jamboree Nawe T a i l P a tt rr n M nrnlna Bhow Rob c*rn»hy Ohoppara G uide N aw i A rth u r O adfrap S t rik e It R ic h V a lia n t L a d v WKONMSBAV P . R l o t i nf U fa Search fa r T a m a rra w U uid ina M a h t WRflNSMDAV A.W. Rlgn Og R ro g ra ia Raaum a W aathar • N a » a R rtafa Legal Notice m w hom r r m at c o sc a re si T h e undersigned l i ne longi connected w ilh R e n d e ll R le c fr C nm psny end are therefore no lo n| e r reeponelbla fo r an y lia b ilit y i i-nm mltmente, m id e by a fo ra « e i llo n e * C om pany. R O R T tr OAR 0 M BA I „ A torero m m slain i tor iv ln g b * * s flit * s s s ln a ) dtrerre you In in cTmft Ceqrt to an* tor tonl- jA w w b indent, thw* srerests •rein rem­ ind r*fdnfanare *• aprear *adnnfit**rreur rlltos strain ba­ it* th* Itth day *f March. A. ft III. or *tharwfa* a Dacra* Pro anfaare will ha retored again! in. Tha Sanford Harold U doolnnat-d i a aewanerer nf sanorel clranla■a la which (hi* elution nhnll ho Mtilakad utroa areh wash for (our tnomutlva wrehn. WtTNBRS n r hand and offlelnl at of tho Clark of «k* cfren^l anrt. In (hi* tho 14th day of F*b- >ja K-UTHnVVa* g r o u t U W“ *’ PtolalKta. M &R &LS atomic taats bring bald tbla ipring. Colonel Dyson li regularly ata Honed at Fort Hood, Tea., aa com minding officer of the 4th Armor ed Division's 22nd Field Artillery Battalion. A l i f t gradual* of tha Sletion Unlveraity Law School, ba entered the Army in June of that year. W BDNRIDAV A J L John D aly R a w s f.lh e ra *a {.L o a d T b ra a IJ r a a T w a n lr Uuaatlona ftra a ld a T h a a ta r T-M an In A ctio n Rad ghaiton lloaten R laeb le W aath tr-N o w a D rlafa T n w a r T h a a ta r Rlgn O ff rrir.m drivn. rAYirmmixa, to ohienr* the 1H3 atomic tcita In Nevada. Colonel Dyaon participated In Eierclt* Deicrt Rock VI and witneiied an atomle explosion from a trench aboqt 4,000 yarda away. Tha ozerclia li the Army'a part of tha atomic Rnergy Commliiion’a Operation Teapot, a aerlea of STA N D A R D a n t iq u e s f a t i o r r OMAHA (IP) - John Bargquist, University of Omaha Junior, baa g iv u an aotiqua twist to th* rent* a ear boalaaaa. John rent* out hia IKS mod*l* (or IIS a wreksnd or SIS a slxht, plui gas and oil Ho say* buaiaaaa la brisk. i Firing Cruisers A Completion Hoped ^ROBERT MARTIN CHAPTUl TlUJtTV T1UUUE T 'm sorry," 1 aald, "I was calling ta t a t a ubi* Judy, and—" drinking ooffea. Ha had taken off The old, thin voice aald thrUly, hla camera hair overcoat and un­ “Judith la not here." buttoned the collar of hla flannel "1 know. Cm aorry." ahlrt. 1 aald, "Eileen went with "1 w-iU have you know that II la six o'clock in the morning here In T heard. Kid* do erasy things. Ohio, 1 suppose you are calling Bha and Earl figured on getting from Miami or Los Angelea, and married, and then *om*thlng hap­ did not realise 7" pened. Tha first thing I knew, ah* "No, ma'am," I said. “1 did not wa* engaged ta Ralph Hollis, reallae." and—" "In the future," the voice said "I know." X aald. coldly, “pleai* call Judith a t her Ha aipped at his coffee. “I place on River road. She spends didn't want to ha in there when very little time here." John Marrlaay came. I've known “ Yet, ma'am." Earl sines ba waa n baby." "What ta your name, elrT" "Doakea." I aald. “Joseph." "Yea," X aald dully. "You must be Judith's writer "Take off your coat," Fortune said. "B|t down and tall ma about frtehd. J read your last book, air, and found it moat objectionable. I suppose It sold very well T" 1 poured soma coffe*. “It's a “Five million copies," 1 aald. long story, and It's been a long “And Metro bought tha movie night." rights." "Far m*. too," ha mid. "After “You wrttara would sell your X rnw you at Dan's place, fanatr soul* for money, would you not 7“ asked aaa to coma out and look at “Yea, ma'am. Body and soul. a sick eow. I'm an amateur vet- I'm sorry to have disturbed you. •rlaary." Ha smiled faintly. This Good by." J hung up, quickly. eow waa having trouble dropping "Wrong number," Jake Fortune a calf, but old Dr. Fortuna pulled aald. her through. Pretty little bull 1 grinned at him, and llfUd the calf. Took mo moat of th* alghL" phone once more. Whan the oper­ “You cam* horn* just in time," I ator answered, 1 aald, “Silas Judy aald, tipping th* hot, black coffm. Kirkland, on Bluer Rond, please.-' “I halt it," ba mid, "about EarL She said stiffly, “Tha number, And Eileen. I didn’t know that air. ta—1* aha cared about him any m ore.. “Never mind tha number. Just Ha drank mare coffm. "Bub'I can t ring bar/* » • interfere. SB* has to live k*r own She rang her. No answer. I Ilfs." waited through innumerable rings "Yea," I said, sad I carried my before I hung up. 1 looked blankly coffe* to th* phone. "Excuse me," a t Jaka Fortune. T h a t'* funny.” X said to Jaka Fortune. 1 ill a "W hat?" cigaret, and asked tor the Ridge One* more 1 lined th* phone, Center hospital. To tha female asked tor the Homer Hollis place. who answered, I aald, “Is Miss Sandy answered right away. “Jim, Doyl* busy?" I knew It was you." "Yea, aha Id—ok. Just a minute." “Good news about Ralph," I X heard her caU, "Mary Lou," and •aid. then aba aald, “Bha waa just pass­ "You beard T" ing th* dmk—here ah* la." "Yes. 1 called the hospital. It's A soft, cool vote* mid, "Tee." wonderful news. Where's Judy 7“ “This Is Um Mead of Ralph Hoi“Or. Maaiinl cams and took her Be." away." . “Who?" “W heat" “Oh, maybe a half hour ego." "Waa aha awake T" "Oh, ym." Them waa a lift ta “No. H* wrapped her In a blan­ bar voice, and aha remembered ket and aald h« waa taking bar me very welL to the hospital, and carried her "How la b a r X gripped th* re- out to hla car, and drove away. aelver, prepared for tha worst. X locked up her home and came “Oh, much, much betlerl" Her home." ▼oic* reamed to sing. "We re all "They're not a t the hospital." •o happy about I t His tempera­ “Then whar* a rt thtyT Where ture ta going down at last, and did th*y g o t" he's breathing easier. Dr. Man­ "I don't know. Go to bod. Bandy. u a l any* he’ll ba all right bow." H I be out there pretty soon." “Good. In Dr. Masrint there “JLra, where are you T What have you been doing T" “Never mind, for now. Get soma reet, sandy." And one* more X hung up. I stand at Jak* Fortune. “You look like you Bead A drink," ha aald. "H a " ja k jc f o r t u n e N hW jsfM dAM Rf at th* spot where Ralph had been wounded. Bui even then my motlv* had been largely curiosity, and habit, resulting from years ot in­ vestigation work. I waa glad that Ralph was going to live, but noth­ ing I had done had helped him. Dr. Ataxxinj and modern median* could Uk* th* credit for Ralph's Ufa But old Rex Bishop waa dead, and nothing could help him. May­ be he waa happier now, and J hoped he was. Out he might have lived a little longer, enjoyed the small things tn life that pleased him. I didn't know what tha old man Uked; hla pipe, maybe, a good dinner, a soft bed, a drink, mem­ ories of tha women he'd known when he waa young, hla guna, the alow talk of cronies around a Are, j (Uow wheat waving tn a field, tha rustling of tall corn (talks, tha morning atm. . . . But i Knew with a kind of ashamed sadness that from the moment the bullet had hit thr beech ire* beside my head, my motivsa for doing what I had done had been eelflah. It had been a silent hatred for an unknown ene­ my, and there had been fear, too, but the hatred and the aclllah ragr, had kept mo from running back to Cleveland. And then 1 thought suddenly and bitterly that U I had gone back home and had let things alone, Rex Ulahop would aiill be alive. If I hadn't gone back to the ravine, Earl Uellaman would never have shot a t me; Rex Bishop would never have aeon- Earl abbot at ma. He would not have accused Earl ot shooting a t me, and Ilex would still be alive. The taste of ashes waa very bit­ ter, and 1 said to Jake Fortuna, “1 think r u bav* that drink, after Ready By Next July WASHINGTON UR- The Navy expects to have the first of two guided missile-firing cruisers ready for antiaircraft duly wilh the B*et OPPONENT CZ, next July, (he second late this >e»r. . Complcion of the project lo con­ vert the chivy cruiarri Ration ind Canberra presumably will make the American fleet the first of any world power to posses* opera­ tionally u s e f u l guided missile ships. Britain announced last week it intends to begin building a fleet of such warships hut It may he some time before they are ready for use In 191(5. the U. S. Navy an­ nounced that the uncompleted hulls of the 45.000 ton battleship Kentucky and thr 27,000.ton battle cruiser Hawaii would be built into guided missile ships. Conversion work wa* started, then hailed within a year Oise reason, actual­ ly the primary cause, was (hat the Navy discovered the development of practical guided missiles was loo far In Ihe future lo allow- de­ sign nf ships for their use It was not until 1952 that the Navy again took up the project actively, lend­ ing the Boson and Canberra o the New York Shipbuilding Corp. yards at Camden, N. J., for ex­ tensive remodeling into r o b o t weapon ships. A Navy spokesman said, In an­ swer to a question today, that the Boston Is rxperted to be ready in July and Ihe Canberra probably about Derember. The two cruisers, at least Initial­ Ever try baking spareribs with a mixture of »oy sauce, honey, garlic ami dry mustard? Wonder­ ful flavor! Ure a slow oven for the sparerib* and give them am­ ple lime — 2 In 2 1/2 hours. "On looks, (Mercury) is slwk enough to draw whistles . . . a door.y to drive—quick, smooth, and sure-footed. It is the kind of car you would want as a good companion on a long, fast trip." "With its all-new atyltng and hiRh speed, (the n ew Mercury Montclair) may become 1055’« most popular car . . . 1 love its looks, visibility, s|iced and han­ dling . . . It's hot as a pistol." "Performanavwi.v, nil thrro lines (Custom, Monterey, and Mont­ clair) are bombs, triRRcrod by biff 202 eubic-inch enRinos with plenty of torque for spine-tingling pickup when you want it." TOM M cCAlIIU, . Tree Magazine'i FRANK ROWSOME, Jit. HARVEY B. JANES Auto Ag* AUTO EDITORS Popular Scitnft Monthly LUCK. ly. will be used entirely for antiair* craft protection of Navy t a s k forces, using the Terrier guided missile weapon. The Terrier, in mass production for more than a year, is fire from launching racks. "In my book, the 1955 Mercury Montclair is the best-looking car made in America regardless of price. . . The *65 Mercury* have nearly everything—looks, top performance and roadability." * 3000 OZAfK* Mcrhanix JUtulraUd ••Aulomobilt Yearbook" “(light behind you," ba said, aad added. 'Til hav* one. too." 1 opened the cupboard, took out a bottle ot bourbon that waa more than halt full, and placed it on the table Then I got two glaaers and aat down. Fortune eatd, "Ice? Water?" 1 shook my bead, poured wbtaky into the glasses. Both of ua drank It straight, and between drinks 1 stared at the amber lights on my glass. I didn't talk, and neither did Jake Fortune. It waa Uka a wake, and It would not have been diffi­ cult for me to believe that the corpse ot Rex Bishop waa in a flower-banked coffin In tha next room. At last Jaka Fortuna spoke. "It's morning," bo aald. 1 looked at him. There waa a gray atubble on hia broad red face and hia gray, wide-epaoed •ye* were blood-shot. H* looked old and tired and worn out, Um way 1 would look ta another tea or fifteen year*, maybe the way 1 looked now. "Go to bad, Jake," I aald. "Don't mind me." H* gava me a Ught amU*. aad ha aald, a litUe UUckly, "X gurea I'm warn out" “Ma, too." 1 pulled a hand down over my fare, frit tha atubble ms my own cheek*. "Why did ha do that?" I mumbled wearily. “Who da what?" Jaka Fortia* away. Wrapped her la a blanket aad whisked bar away. To th* hospital, be aald. But tiuy didn't go to Ut* hospital." “Who did be arhlakr* •Judy Kirkland." •Ok. Judy." IToBoOmikread/ riUuAftici tour cupa I-purpere flour wake Mm u t Mtshlhlr, Kantarey, CMSlai on tha toot track at Dearborn, Michigan. All 10 models In Mercury's S now sari** gre powered by m w Supar-Torqu* V-B anginas (1M boraspomr in tha Montelaira, IBS horsepower in tbo MonUreys and Custom*). Dual exhaust* art standard equipment on tha IT PAYS TO OWN A MERCURY— FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER �* 7AMBB MARLOW Sem inole County School Boaril Works On Overcrowded Classes Remember the nursery rhyme about the eld woman who lived in a shoe and had so many children she didn’t know what to do? Well, the Seminole County school board can sympathize with her position. The board, however, knows what to do and Is fast doing it. More classrooms are scheduled to be built and bids on the remainder of the new Pine Crest elementary school on 27th Street Eisenhower Plan Is Torn Apart WASHINGTON ( * - President Eisenhower's school aid plan, 17 days after ha offered it to Con gress, already looks like a wreck. He produced It Feb. S. He said 300,000 classrooms a rt needed and unless tha federal government helps the states, the emergency will continue. He suggested a three-year plan under which the government would give states and local communities the State Chamber of Comm area. T h e ek arp increase la readily apparent when It la point­ ed out that the 1050 -’ensua put the popu­ lation at 2,771,805. Superintendent Mllwee aaya 6,216 ehlldren are presently studying in county schools and enrollment la skyrocketing at the rate of about 8 per cent a year. School enrollment and population in­ creases are tied to prosperity, economic fore­ casters emphasize. More 'people naturally need and use more things. Industry tends to concentrate In areas offering a large "home” market. Hie trend certainly Indicates that Se­ minole County’s up-to-date educational Bys­ tem has been a deciding factor in influenc­ ing many new families to settle in the coun- World's Oldest Village The Sanford Herald He found the world's oldest village and now ho has found ono still older. This Is Prof Robert J. Braldwood, who teaches Old World archaeology at the University of Chicago. Rome years ago In Iraq, the anci­ ent Bnbylonin, he discovered the village of Jarmo, which he thought might go back to 5000 B. C. Now, on another University of Chicago aichseotogical expedition, hs has found, also in Iraq, a village even more pri­ mitive. He does not estimate the date. The newly found village, has pits for houses, with Poors and hearths but no walls. Its dwellers had good flint tools and heavy stone mortars, pestles ' rubbing stones and axes They hud begun to mold clay figures, but had not yet learned the art of pottery, Foe the present the settlement will be called by its modem name, M’Lefaat. In the millions of years of the earth’s history M’Lefaat is practically last year. A as the Psalmist says, "A. thousand years are In Thy eight but as yesterday when it la past, and as a watch in the night.” Birds Know Better p tge 4 Tuesday, Mar. 1, 1955 * TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE I will scatter you among the nations, and your land shall be desolate.— Exodus 26:88. The strange prophecies about the Jews were amaaingly fulfilled. It In more than a tolncidence that they should Indeed be scat­ tered among the nations of the earth and that after thousands of year* that they ihould be reestablished In the home land aa had also been foretold. Humanity owes a debt to the Jews. Their failures and suefollowed an amaalng pattern. Thle U the season of the year when that segment of the population which cannot fol­ low the nun to the playgrounds of the world tnke* snince In the conviction that battling the winter’s hardships builds stronger char­ acter and Invigorates the body. However, as the years pass, there has appeared a grow­ ing number of back-sliders who find that during the month of February they are wil^ Ing to aettle for a little leas character and a lot less physical exercise. • Lest these people falter and leave the path of the strong who brave the elements, a new and better argument agntnat winter vacations will have to be developed by the advertising profession. To Armgt Those who hold the fort la winter need all the kelp they ean g e t SAM DAWSON Private A-Industry 6 Months Old I NEW YORE UB - The baby slstor cI the A-bomb-the private atomic Industry—la • months old today •he Isn’t walking yet But she’* grown much more rapidly than many expected when President EL wnhewer signed the Atomic l a e r a Act Aug. to, UM. Re roes stag the atom to Bern* mart cal ate la well under trey. An •tomit-powered plant to toed stee­ ls a building oa the banks of the Ohio, others are projected la the Hudsoa Valley, la New England. California, Illinois. Michigan sad alia where Use of Ike by-products of nuclear fission hi many industrial proc­ esses s u wtbeipresd area before Congress lowered somewhat the hate to private eao of aaetear fU* No Comment By WALTER (HAMBLIN, Jr. WASHINGTON- TVends in gov­ ernment develop slowly. Roman history affords and excellent ex­ ample of this, it took aevtral hundred years for a loosely-knit republic of Roma to weld Itself Into n strong federal itate. There la considerable similarity between Roman history and that of tha United Stetea. As Roman interests moved beyond Ha bord­ ers Into foreign affairs, the con­ centration of power In the city of Rome Increased rapidly. This Is somewhat true In the history of this country, as the fed­ eral government In Washington started exercising more and more authority beginning wilh the na- don’t participation in World War Shortly after President Elarnhowerjook office ho publicly com­ mented upon the encroachment of tha federal government Into spheres of activity once occupied solely by itrtea and private busi­ ness . . end requested the Con gress to aet up two commissions to study the situation. One commission, known a i the Hoover Commission, was assign­ ed to look Into the opera Uun of the federal establishment with a view to reducing Its size end Its competition with private builnesa. The other, known aa the Commis­ sion on Intergovernmental Rela lions, was given the job of get­ ting the federal government nut diition laboratory at Unden, N, J., to see what atomic energy can do for lb# petroleum Industry. Battalia Memorial Institute will build a reactor near Columbus, Ohio. A r m o u r Research Fotmda Uun of the DHwiia Institute of Technology haa one planned for the Chicago area, with cost shared by several eorporatioaa. Americas locomotive Is building s package nuclear powsr nesetor tor the Army. The Navy already has oee atomic submarine. The Air Farce has some privets com­ panies studying problems el i Bitclear powered sin less. of activities tjiat could be per formed hr the states, These two commissions for well over s year have funclioncd quiet ly. There has been nothing specta cular and many people have for­ gotten that they exist. But , . .to repeat . . . It takes a long time to shift trends la government. Within the last ten days have come the first definite indications that the President's efforts are bringing results. Hera are tome Instances: The Hoover Commission has Is sued its first of a aeries of reports. Among other things, It takes cog­ nisance of (he fact that the United States is a large country and that condition which prevail in one area do not prevail in another . . And, aa a result, standards for otta area may not necessarily be stai dards for another area. In view of this, the Hoover Com­ mission called for "greater re­ cognition" of "prevailing wages" in compensating federal em­ ployes to take Into consideration the eost of living conditions In various parts of the country. The Commission found that In steno­ graphic and clerical positions the government Is paying much high­ er wagei than those prevailing In buslntsa snd Industry. As a re­ sult the federal salary policy has caused business and Industry con­ siderable trouble, aa they cannot compete with federal salarlei and aaake ■ profit The noover Com­ mission pointed out that a ma­ terial saving In money could be effected In the federal government by adopting the prevailing wage scale In various communities. In addition, the Hoover Commission, through executive and de­ partmental aiders, la moving to cut down government competition with business. For example, the government la going out of the rape manufacturing bualneaa and several like activities. You will bear m e n about this b ier. A number of Congressional Re­ publicans also point to the Presi­ dent's recommendation for eld to education aa a significant atep to keep the federal government from expanding Us activities. Hereto­ fore, meet proposals for federal aid to atfncatioe have ambodled direct appropriations from the federal government These would necessitate a certain amount of federal control, aa the Congress ever the yean baa consistently In Congress, Democrat! and Mime Republican* jumped on the plan. So did one educator after another. Summed up, this wai the criticism: The 200-mlUlon-dollar gift was far too small for school needs. And by the Interest on Its loans, the government would be making moo ey at the states' expense. Under the plan, itate* would have to set up special agencies to handle the loans. But some states' constitutions forbid tuch an ar­ rangement. The three-year plan would 1«.* too brief for some of those corfstitutlons to be changed. Some states would hava to pass special legislation to get in on the program. Some other stales right now don’t know whellur they could participate. About eight are In position to take advantage of the loan arrangement right now. Powerful Democrali, particular­ ly Sen. HUI of Alabama, are for Conservation News By JAM ED R. SARGENT Soil Conservation Servlet A dinner meeting wai held by the Board of Supervisors of the Seminole loll Conservation Dis­ trict Tuesday night. Attending were Bonner Carter, George Har­ den, C. A. Wales, Henry Wight, John Martin and myself. Visitors present were Homer Osborne past chairman of the board, E. J. Cameron and R. F. Cooper past board members. Mr. West, voca­ tional agriculture teacher from Seminole High School, Al Swartz Area Conservationist, from Or­ lando snd L. M. Hollingsworth, eaecutlvc secretary to tha State Sol) Conservation Board In GalncivlUc. Immediately after dinner toe meeting waa called to order by chairman Carter AU buainets waa quickly disposed of, and the meet­ ing was turned over to Mr. Holling­ sworth. Mr. Hollingsworth explained to the group what the job of Soil Conservation District Supervisors was I believe after the talk by Humping Elsenhower's proposal and substituting one which would give states not the 200-millton-dollar gift suggested by the President over three years but one billion in two years. And the segregation question was raised. Since the Supreme Court has banned segregation in public schools, should the govern ment give any state money for new schols unless segregation in them Is forbidden? Then yesterday another develop ment was leaked out but not by anyone in the Eisenhower admin­ istration. This was it: In ISM, at Elsenhower's request. Congress set up a 25-man com mission to study federal-state problems, That committee has IS mem bers, Including Dr. Samuel U. Brownell, commissioner of the United Slates Office of Education in the Department of Health, Edu­ cation and Welfare under Mrs, Oveta Culp Hobby, She has testified in favor of El*enhower'i plan, which almost cer certainly waa drawn up in Brow nell'i office or somewhere In Mrs Hobby’s departm ent The commission committee on which Brownell served. It was learned yesterday, made a secret report last fall to the full, 23-man commission. The com mission could endorse the report or ignore it and may have intended to do the lat­ ter. The report has not officially been made public. Yesterday a reporter got a look at the 200-pagc document In an office from which he waa not per­ mitted to remove It. There wee no Indication/ this newaman related. U N IT E D WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL* •(A u th o r's nam * b d a w t Four professional groups ___ ire, “united”, in a great ef­ #ffort to keep you healthy _________ w a y s_ Scientists are al l!~ searching for new discov­ eries and better methods of treatment. Pharmaceuties) Chemists manufaeture the drugs. Physicians prescribe them to their pa­ tients. And we, your pharma­ cists, are proud to be the fourth member of this un­ ited effort, because it is our task, to compound your prescriptions, that are the final result of this group strength. TOUCHTON DRUG C O . Cer. lat A Hegaelta PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS 'Q u o ta tio n by D ic kin so n 1T T I C o p y rig h t S W S II • • • • can use our Drive In Window for Just about any hank transaction and be oa their way In a few seconds. Why mot use K . . • K’s there for your convenience . . , open from 9 to 4. STEAK BURNED BANGOR, Maine W - A pollee dispatcher sent a patrol car last night to a fire scene, giving this address: " I Wingate Court." From another cruiser ear, Fatrolman Bernard Welch spluttered, •■I’ll taka that call. That's my house." Of course, we'rf always glad If yoo some hi and chat, too. Soon bia voice came ever the radio: "It's okay except the steak I was going to get lor supper la burned to a crisp." ' i �•a i Wedding Told For S. Radford , Carl D. Maihle S o cia l £vcn lil Calendar TUESDAY Special Evangelistic Service* at First Methodist Church, with Dr. P. M. Boyd of Jacksonville at guest preacher. T h en will be a board meeting of tha Seminole High P-TA in the library a t 7:30 p. m., and the regular meeting in the auditorium t i t S p. m. V The Dependable Class and Judge Ware’s Class will sponsor the atu n d tn ce at the Evangelistic Service at the First Methodist Church a 7:30 p. m. with Dr. P. M Boyd as speaker. Circle No. Two of the First Baptist Church is in charge of tha program at 2 p. m. for the Week of Prayer. The F irst Baptist Concord Choir f%ril! hold rehearsal a t 0:30 p.m. The First Baptist Intermediate Royal Ambassadors will meet a t Y p.m. I j The First Baptist Y.W.A’e. will meet at the First Baptist Church a t 7:10 Pjin. The women of the First Presbytarian Church will have an all* day meeting of prayer and praise to close tha month of prayer and r .^u lf-d en lal for World Missions, s ta rtin g at 10:30 a.m.. In the edu* national building. At 12:00 noon a tovored dish luncheon will be sor­ ted. The program meeting will be ft 1:1B p.m. The board of managers of the Woman's Club will meet at the •tub at 9:30 a.m. The Unity Class will meet at the Veldes Rote) at 7:43 p. m. with Carolyn Parsons as teacher. The ^ u d y will be continued. The public invited. The Ladles Society of BLFItE will meet In the lOOF HiU at T:M p. a . The Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club will have a covered dish supper and meeting at 6 p. m Tha WMU of the Central Bap Met Church will hold a season of prayer a t 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY A The Elsie Knight Circle of the F irs t Baptist Church Is In charge • f the program a t 7:30 p. m. for the Week of Prayer. The Mlesion Study Book at the First Baptist Church will begin • t 10 a. m. with the topic "Under the North Star” taught by Mrs. D. 8. Stamps, former missionary to China. A covered dish luncheon la scheduled at I t f e o n and there will be a nursery lor email children. The Men’s Club and Men'a Class af the First Baptist Church, will spSnsor the attendance at tha Evangelistic Service with Dr. F, M. Boyd as speaker at 7:30 f . m. The business luncheon of the Womaa’i Club will be held at the •tub at 11:S0. Tha anmtal election • f officers will bo held and also .dfe market basket aale sponsored by the American Rome Departwent. Hostesses are Mrs. I.. P. Paytoi, Mrs. Raymond Bass, Mrs. Joder Cameron, Mra. John L. Lee and Mra. Joe Corley. The First Baptist Junior Q.A'a (11 ana I t year girls) will meet • l 3:80 p.m. The First Baptist Carol Choir will hold rehearsal at 4:!B p.m. The First Baptist Bunday School Piperlnteodent'e cabinet meeting will tafia at 7 p.m. in tha Chapel. Tha First Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing Service will begin at 7:30 p.m. th e program will he under dlraoMap t i the Elsie Knight Circle ad the W.M.I. la observance af tha weak of Prayer for Homo Mlaafons. 0 Choir practice will t a held a t (be Central Baptist Church a t conference aril] ta held a t the Central Baptist Church at TtM p.m. for the purpose of adopting by-Iawa for the church. All members are urged to attend. The Sunbeams af tha Central Biptlet Church will meet a t 7:90 The Bearden Am. Circle win bald a covered dish luncheon at the Chapel at U:S0 p a . ,m THURSDAY ‘^ n . s FI ret Baptist Junior GA’a (9 aad 19 year gtrla) will meet • I the chareh at l:N The Fleet Baptist ta roars a v i t d tea Baptist Carol Chair will taU rahaaieal a t d ill s a e m it Win bald rehearsal a t t t gbareh a t I am . a A a Fleet Baptist Chareh Chd J n hold rahearaal a t TtM pas. The Find Bapti st Juaioc Bap* THURSDAY Th* WMU of the Crntral Bap­ tist Church will hold a season of prayer at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Stamp, a missionary, will teach the WMU of th* Central Baptist Church the study course hook from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Luncheon will be served at th* church for all attending. At 3:30 p.m. she will meet with th* GA girl*. There will be m meeting of the church brotherhood and W31U of the Central Baptist Church for a film showing at 7:30 p.m. The regular March meeting of the South Side P-TA will bo held at 8 p. m. Class rooms will be opened at 7:30 and the board meeting will be at 7 o'clock. ritIDAY The Duplicate Bridge Club will meet at the Yacht Club with je st­ ing to start at 7:45 p. m and play ■o begin at 8 o'clock. The Tr,ih«ecker’* C lan a n d Daughter’s of Wesley Class will sponsor the attendance at th evangelistic services at the First Methodist Chuch at 7:30 p. m with Dr. P M. Boyd as speaker Circle No. Four of the Firs' Baptist Church is in charge of the program at 2 p. m for loe Week of Prayer. The WMU of the Central Bap­ tist Church will hold a season of prayer at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY The Central Baptist Church will lie open all day for prayer and everyone is to assemble for prayer a t 7:30 p.m. for the revival. Southside P-TA Program Revealed The program for th* Southside P-TA meeting to ta held Thursday night at 8 o'clock will be held on the “Social Needs of Children” and will consist of panel discussion led by Mrs. Margaret Colt, th* County i ordlnator of Instruction. Those taking part are Mra. Maymle Sieg, South Side facul* ty; Mr*. Rachael Brinson, Gram­ mar School faculty; Mrs. Ola Cochran, Junior High faculty; and John Angel, a member of the Seminole High faculty. Mr*. Colbert, P-TA president stated, that the project of the South •Ide will be discussed and voted upon at the business meeting. Refreshments will be served la the lunchroom. Happy Birthday Fehrwary M Peter Grelg Smith Glva cola slew a flavor chango. Grata a redskinned tweet-Urt ap­ ple into tha mayonnolsa you plan In u*a on tha cabbaga salad. Don't pact tha appla befora grating. If Cflirw Tcial tour cream I* avail­ able in your neighborhood, you mnv use one-third of the cream and two-third* mayoanalaa for uie appla-drculng. m w s . Sue Ann Radford, daughter of Mrs. Ted Burnett and th# late Paul W. Radford j»nd Pail D. Maihle of Butler, Pa. were mar­ ried Feb. 12 in Folkston. Ga. Judge Cecil Connor performed th# ceremony. Miss Jessie Byrd, Sanford, ser­ ved as maid of honor; and Gene Maihle, Miami, served as best man for his brother. Mrs. Maihle graduated from Seminole High School In 1034, where she was an honor student. She was also a studrnt nurse at •'range Memorial Hospital. Mr. Maihle is attending Orlan­ do Junior Cotlrge. He served as a Paratrooper In th* Armed Service prior to entering college. The young couple is residing in Orlando at present, at 616 E. Harwood Avenue, Vocational School Commercial Law Class Ends Course The members of the Commerrinl Law class of the Seminole County Vocational School finished their course with a skit entitled, ‘‘Pearl In the Oyster". The action lakes place In a tea food restaurant. One of the guests in a party of three finds a pearl in «r, oyster. The oyster containing the pearl had been put on her plate by on* of the other guest*. Everyone, Including the three truest*, the manager, and the waitress claims the pearl. The rase Is taken to court to settle the dispute of the rightful owner of tha pearl. The class member* taking part In the play wer* Betty Anne Howard, Mossy Bateman, Tatty Bell, Johnnie Davis, Herbert Barefoot, and Herbert Asell. The part of th* Judge was taken by Fred C. Murray, director of th* Vocational School. The Commercial Law course Is short, non-technlcal coursa deal­ ing with the principles of law in every-day business transaction*. Turkey Loaf Makes Thrifty Main Dish When there'* left-over turkey In Ihe refrigerator, a homemaker hi* a good start for a turkey loaf substantial and thrifty enough to be a main dish at a family meal, *ay» Myrtle Wilson, Home Demonstration Agent, yet easily given festive touches for a com pany dinner or supper. Directions for a loaf yielding eight generous servings, develop­ ed In the food laboratories of the Agricultural Research S e r v i c e , have these special features: Egg whiles folded In the mixture make it light and delicate, and the eggs —which are cutrently attractively priced and plentiful in m a rk e tadd to nutritive value of the dish Red and green colors, Intriguing flavor, too, can be added by using the chopped plmicnto and a tablespoon of chopped green pep­ per In cream aauce to serve with the loaf. The loaf can also be made using meat from a ready-to-cook chicken, 3 to 4 pound ilia. Loaf Ingredients: 1 quart diced cooked turkey or cooked chicken; l t t cups soft bread crumbs; 1/2 cup cooked rice; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 tablespoon chopped pimento (if desired); l t t cups turkey broth or milk; 1 teaspoon minced onion; 9 egg yolks; 3 egg whites. Sauce Ingredients: 1 1 /2 table spoon* poultry fat, butler or mar­ garine; l t t tablespoon sifted flour; 1/4 teaspoon salt; 1 cup hot milk. To make loaf: Combined all Ingredlenta except egg wbllea. Beat egg whllea and fold Into tha tur­ key mixture. Placed in greased loaf pan and bake at 373 F (mo­ derate oven) for 1 hour. To make sauce: Melt the fat, stir in flour and aalt. Add to bol milk, attiring constantly and cook over low beat until thick. Jane Froman, Mate Iron Out Problems MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UP-SIngcr Jana Froman. her fairytale mar­ riage to pilot John C. Burn threat­ ened by "persona! problems," rest­ ed tare today while her husband vacationed in Mexico. She announced that they had "deckled to part for awhile" In hope the “ very, very personal" differences would Iron thamselvea out. When asked If she had any (dans for a divorce, ahe quickly replied, Absolutely none." "We feel we can resolve oar personal problem* more easily if we’re apart," the told reporters at a pres* conference. The CBS television star took a oak's leave from ta r Thursday show to recover from an attack •f bur*till. She said Bum would remain In Mexico until the end of March, the will return to New York March 10. "I will eee him then,** * e said. Bum was copilot of a plane that erashed in the Tagus River of Por­ tugal la 1841,1a which PI of 99 per­ iods died. Both he aad Miss Pre­ m ia were injured bat ta held tar bead share tha water fur Marly aa hour until they were reacued. Mias Froman apeat Are painful years recovering from bar injuries and married her reenter at Miami la March 1941 after divorcing ta r husband. She «UB wanes * In Ihe Pink at the Birthday Party I J J E R F 8 th* pretty cake, alt pate-pink, dsliy-decked kina cn the outside; all deep-dark chocolate chiffon richness on th* It'Id*. Her* are the candle*, in varyina shade* of pink, graded In rise and gathered Into a rnuuiid of Dickering light. The aural ot honor cannot fall to blow them out with ona big "whoosh.” And hera'a the tradtllonsl coffee to wsft Its usual, fragrant "Welcome to the party, everyone!” Now. we don’t tty that this li the easiest cake In the world to Orease and flour two R-jftch tay-r make. It Isn't! But you'll And It well cske pan* *t least l t t inches de> i north the effort to produce. It's as Beat egg whiles until frothy. Gradu­ pretty aa a picture and light u a ally beat In a half-cup ot Ihe sugar. cloud — a chocolate cloud that’* Continue beating until very itlft anil faintly permeated with the subtle glotay. Sift remaining one cup of flsvor ot almonds. And the texture, sugar, flour, baking soda and salt for all It* light ness, pay* a velvety Into another bowl. Add oil and halftribute to the heap of good things cup buttermilk. Beat 1 minute at medium speed on mixer or 150 vlg that go Into th* cake's making. stroke* by hand. Scrap* tide* When you serve a cake rack as orou* bottom ot bowl conetantly. Add this, be sure that you bars plenty and half-cup buttermilk, egg of coffee In the pot for aecondi — remaining yolk*, melted chocolate and flavor anti maybe even third*. It'a going to Ing. Beat one minute more, a* take many an appreciative cup of above. Fold meringue thoroughly the steaming brew to keep It com­ Into baiter, cutting down genily pany, right down to tbe very last, through baiter, acroa* bottom, up lingered-over crumb. and aver, turning bowl often. Tour Into prepared pan*. Bake 10 to 33 Checetate Chiffon BlrthdiyCak# minute*. Cool on cake rack*. Split 1 cup butler* ! * ‘ ft* . , each layer Into two layer*. Spread tt p*rated milk I squares (lea.) pink • tinted, almond • flavored 1 unaweetenM minute frosting between layer* and ha f chocolate, on top and side* of cake. Gamlet R teaspoon melted side* with "daisies" ot aalteg baking eoda tt tssspooa Blmonl V teaspoon aalt almond* and irml-sweet chocoUtr it cup aalad oU Mtrmct piece*. Cluster candles Its varied Heat oven to 110 F*. (moderate).. ■hade* of pink on top. lttissircy Newlyweds Feted By Truthseekers A t McKinley Hall The Truthseekers Cists of the First Method 1st Church entertain­ ed Thursilay night at 7:30 o'clock In McKinley Hall in honor of Mr, ■nd Mra. Peter MonJI and Mr. and Mra, Hrnry Lumb who wer* re­ cently married. Bath ladles are over 30 year* old. Th* hall was beautifully decorated with pink asaleas, fern and pink eamlllia*. Tall batketa of white gladioli and plum bloarums wer* placed throughout the room. At one end of th* room atood a tong table covered with a white lace cloth bearing an a r­ rangement of pink camellia* and ■nap dragoni on each end. Alto on the tahle waa a aterllng allver cof­ fee service. Mrs. H. F. Crenshaw waa In charge of the program. She pre­ sented the bridei with a lovely corsage mad* of orange hloaaoma and pink camellia*, Mr*. W. P Chapman gave a reading "F or­ ever Home" by Channlng Pollock, “ Wo Gather Together" and “When Wt All Get Together” wer* sung by th* crowd. Mr*. Nelli* Vaughan gav* a reading “Darby and Jo n tt” which was enjoyed by all. Mra, Chapman held a quit gamu In which tha question* were taken from til# Bible. “P* and the Auto", a comedy reading, waa given by Mra. Vaughan. The choir wa* Invited to com* In and ting song* for th* prides and groom*. Th# flrat on# aung waa “Let Me Call You Sweetheart", than a oolo aung by Mrs. Robert Bennatt, “I Leva You Truly", fol­ lowed by Dr. H. W. Rucker ting­ ing “Til the Sand* of tha Desert Grow Cold". At thla time Mra. R. W. Turner Introduced to th# cU»» Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dick who helped witl the entertainment. Mra. Turner and Mrs. Crenshaw presented the couple* with gift* from the Truthaeekera Cl*»a and The Men's Bible Claoa, Mr*. W. I . Thornton poured cof­ fee and Mr*. Crenshaw and Mrs Turner served rake. Approximate­ ly 00 were present to enjoy th* fretting, Bridal Shower Given In Honor Of Miss Thomas The recipient of many lovrl) Kill*. 311st Mary Thomas was honored with a mlircllsncmibridal shower Friday evening h) her aunt, Mr*. 3I*bel Dees and lire iiiler-ln-law, Mra. t'lurlc* E Thomas, at lb* home of the lat Icr. Beautiful snap-dragons and ara Iras of deep rich color* were used In prolusion throughout the entertaining rooms. Several games were enjoyed with prlies awarded lo tha win n*ra. After tha honor** opened the gifts, delicious refreshment* of punch and cake were served. Mis* Thomas cut the miniature wed­ ding cak* Iced In while and cn crusted with yellow and red roses Topping tho cake was ■ tiny bri dal couple. Helping th* honor guest celc brate the occasion were her mu Ihcr, Mrs. W. H. Thomas Sr., Mra Roy Britt, Mr*. Robert Thomas, Mr*. Paul Cason, Mrs Lcslct Thomas, Mrs. W. H. Green, Mra L. C. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Dunaway, Mr*. W. B. Webb, Mrs. Maybclle Gay, Mrs. Ken Campbell, Mrs Ea'.i Bronson. Mr* W. K Thomas J r , Mrs Chester Earner, Mrs. Ruth Dres of Tampa, Mis. M. E. Webb, Mrs. Winnie E. Jackson, Mis* 31el ha Johnson, Miss Mary Ann Bukur, ■nd th* hoilesiea, Mrs. Dees and Mra, Thomas, Attendance Pins Given A t Church ■unday morning at the Central Baptist Church attendance pint for tlx months and a year and a half wore preaented to children from tho Prim ary Department. Thoao receiving year and a half plae were Fay# Hayea, Evelyn Cameron, and Jaunrtle M»*a*r. Receiving six month pin* wore Paul Kalth, Clifford Brown, Brenda Benton, P at Sp**r, Roger Todd, Beeky Lodge, Phil Rahn, Brush sugar aookiaa, before Marilyn Todd, Bonny M e iu r aad baking, with slightly beaten egg Jockio Bridge*. whit* and sprinkle with finely chopped walnuts or \A r Ik'M icl RI DS IN f c * i \ ' )i STARTS TOMORROW (pcAAonafot Mr. and Mr*. J. I. Husk of MeMechcn. W. Va., who have been Ry MRS. CHARLES FLOWERS visiting Mis* fiersie Long for the On March 28. 1922, the chosen ; ast month, have returned to their delegate* from the various orga­ home. nization* of women in Seminole Friends of H. 8. Duggnr of 2 tl County met in the Woman's Club House at Sanford to act upon Arcadia ltd. will be sorry to lcnrn the suggestion of forming ■ coun­ that he underwent surgery Friday ty-wide organization of woiyn. in the Florida Sanitarium in Or­ This question had been the /ib - lando. ject of a former mevling. This Mra. Nellie D. Jones, formerly second meeting was held in con­ ol Sanford, bn* completed train­ junction with tile I-ouguc of ing and is now a licensed practical Women Voters, whose delibera­ nurse in the Woman's Hospital in tions ocrupied the morning. After Baltimore, Md. a delightful box luncheon, Mr*. John Lconnrdy called the wom­ Mrs. Deal Jordan ha* returned en to order, and stated the object to her home in Aittertcua, Ga. af­ of the meeting. The committee on ter spending two weeks with het a constitution for s county orga­ sister, Mr*. Turner Lodge. nization reported. Change* were made that seemed advisable and Mr*. D o t Williamson o f mutter was to be presented at Charleston, S C. spent a few dayi the next meeting. with her brother* and sister-inA motion to organise a county law, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lodge unit of Club Women wai carried and Mr. and Mra. Turner Lodge unnnimouily. Voting by ballot gave perference to ihe name of Mr*. 1. V. Stenstrom of Tamps "Seminole County Federation of spent Sunday with her aunt Mrs Women'* Clubs." Due# were t obe Turner lardgc where she met he: 32 per year per club. sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and On May 25, the second meeting Mrs. E. D. Tylor. who wc*-e erof the Seminole County Federa- joule home to Alexandria, Vs, lion ol Women's Club* was again Clarence F. Crant ham wh« is hew m the Woman'* Club of San­ ford will: Mrs- Leonardy, chair­ teaching in Clearwater High man. The constitution and by­ School, and Jane Williams, a leacher in Leesburg Jr. High, were laws were adopted. The object of this organization the week-end guests of Mr. and is lo bring together the Club Mra. V. It. Grantham. They arc Women of Seminole County for both graduates of Florida State mutual benefit and cooperation. University. It it nonscctnrtan and non-poliUMiss Mary Nell Blackmon of eal. A group of officers were elect­ St. Augustine spent the week end ed at follows, Mra. John Leon­ with Mr. and Mr*. D. K. McNnb ardy, president; Mra. Endor Cur- nnd Bobby McNnh. Miss Blackmon left, vice-president; Mra. 11. G. is attending the Florida School for Smith second vlce-prealdonl; Mra. Deaf and Blind. J, A, lllstline, corresponding aecrelary; Mrs. W, B. Ballard, re­ fur Ihe publics, use sometime this cording secretary; Miss Coral i# year. The natural beauty and lo­ Tillis, treasurer; and Mra. Dean# cation of this park will make it Turner, auditor. an ideal place for picnics. Mrs. These Club* wer# the Charter Brinson is making plans for a Clubs; Sanford Business and Pro­ dedication service in May. fessional Club; Sanford Woman's For the pasl several sears the Club; Geneva Civic Club; Parent main projct of the Federation and Teachers Assn, of Geneva; has been raising money In add Oviedo Woman’s Club; l.ongwood to the Federation Scholarship Civic League; Altamonte Springs fund, an annunl ailver ten is Club; Osceola Woman's Club,and Jield with the various clubs tak­ Ihe Daughters of the American ing turn in acting as the hrstess Revolution. club. This interest- free fund is Nearly 33 years have passed to help tcarhers of th County at since the federation was organis­ tend summer ehool to further ed, Now these clubs are members, their education. Mrs. Clyde Ram­ Altamonte Springs Woman's Club, sey of Sanford, is rhnirman and Casselberry Woman’s Club, l.ong­ under her supervision the fund wood Clvir League, Oviedo Wom­ is constantly inuse an's Club, -rminole County Coun­ Club \vnmi|Larr usually busy in cil of Home Demons! ration Clubs, services to ffieir community, such Sanford Garden Club, Sanford as aid to the handicapped, help Woman's Club, Pilot Club of San­ srboola nnd recrentional facilities ford, and the Busin**# and Pro­ to tbe slrk and (lie aged who «r# fessional Woman'a Club of San­ for their children and for people unable to help themselves. They ford, Several charter member# are ot all nges. They work for elfi sill! active worker* in their vurl- dent modern rare ami treatment out clubs; among those are Mra. of Ihe menially and physically ill II. G. Smith, who provided sum# are Interested in having good of the information for this a rti­ In tax supported hospitals cle, Mr*. Endor Cnrlett Col# and Mra. William Kilhc# of Geneva, Mra. J. A. Ilistline and Mra. C It. Searcy of Longwood. All metnlier* of the I'hilts be­ longing lo the federation are lumber* of th# County Federa­ tion. * Th prrsem officers of the Fed­ eration are; Mrs. J nines Partin, president, Oviedo; Sirs. C. SI. Flowers, vie# president, Sanford; Mra. Ben Evans, second vice president, Casselberry; Mra. W. S. Pro-ser, according secretary, I,ongvmodj Mra. Don Ulrey, cor­ responding secretary, Oviedo; Mrs. Ballard, treasurer, AltnmunGreen, auditor of Ixmi.wood. The late Joe Cameron presented to th# County Federation ten acre* of land, located on the north aid# of Highway 4(1, ad­ joining lh# Wcklva Ittver for thu purpose of a public park, now Highway Beautification chairman Mra. W. B. Brinson, with th# eo. operation of Ui# Seminole Coun­ ty Sportsmen'* Association l* having this site developed into a lovely park that will ba open THE SANFOTIP HERAT D Page 5 jTues. Mar. 1, 1955 Oscar Nomination Role Turned Down By Four Actresses HOLLYWOOD " — Four, lop actress#! may well he hatin r themselves today i • down a role that won Jaa Sterling in Oscat nomination "1 don't blame them," savs Mixs Sterling "The part probably wasn't big enough for th m. That didn't bnlher her. Nor dhl she mmd when she was told that she would have to rtegtamnrlie her­ self In .in almost brulnl manner. When she tried out for the role in "The II h and the Mighty." director William Wcliman warned het about the scene She was to remove her fall* oyelashis, pan­ rake makeup lipstick nnd *11 other beauty trapping* right before the camera. “You might be loo good look­ ing." Wellman said. "We may not he able to make you look bad enough " "Oh ves, you will." s 'r assured him. Jan even shaved off her eye­ brows |i> i d 1 to the effect When she did the scene It u is all thu Mm makers wanted, ami then some. It was one >f ih -se attention getting srenes that attracts Oscars. Shr is now eon side red the favorite to snag the supporting actress award. When I saw her at lunrh, sho Had her glamor on ami looked good. She is an attractive, wellproportioned blonde. At least sha was a blonde then She said sne was going home to darken her hair in the shower Til* was for her next rule in "The Deadly I’eacemaker" with Robert Mltchnni "I play a madam," sho an­ nounced. She went on (o explain why she rchshi" such roles: "la-t's face it — I'm mil the glamor type. 1 won't he able to get by on my looks alone The only way I'm go­ ing to Iasi in this business is to play role* with character." I pooh-poohed her claim that she larked glamor, but she insisted. She said sin* knows what she lias and makes ihe most of it. Her hairline, for example. Like Rita Hayworth and others, sho has raised hot forehead. N O T I C E All Calendar Listings And Society News Are Requested By 5 i>. m. The Day Preceding Publication lhviwm.Know The sms w #n to everyday t o i n i u * problem#* By ANDY CAHKAWAY CLIFF MrKIBBEN QUESTION! Will ■ "Gun Floater" Insurance poller pay for thaft of a xun by a parson who “borrow#" k. aa than laavaa tha country T I HI A T Rf ■TARRING BUXAHETM TATUM T.-M . 1114 FLUB Chosen Delegates Organize Women Into Federation ANSWER: Gun F1oat#ra ara so t standardized politic# but most of them would not eovor th# typ# of loa# you mention. Our Bridal Registry Scrvico kes*p« a record of your pattern and dashed pieces, so w« con help your friends and relativoc select precisely what you ikvJ Ito fill-in your service. Our Bridal Registry Service also can Incliulu your CHINA and CRYSTAL Tho EARLIER you choose and register your patlem, lists more Silvt r you'll luso> by your Wadding data. Prices shown are for 6-pk-c* Place-V-tttng,ctm- *isUn| of 1 Knife 1 Pork, 1Teaspoon, f hut. i* Spread#). 1 Soup Spout), 1 Salui I uzk^ p g U U ilM fl •If fon’tt sd d rM io s u r a a r * q u rs liu a a y m r own lo tk ll office, wo‘41 try to Ilf# TOP Ita ooeeoxl osawora snd ttar# will t a pa (hare# or oM catloa of W m . E. Kader, Jeweler y « rU fl« » 03ra>ol>ql»l) CARRAWAY 4k McKIBBIN M K V M lN , fi 4 U tm u il J litU l) ( l i t So. Pork At *. Phone S5T-W r e ^ - r r '- ' �THE SANFORD HERALD i page 6 Turn. Mar. 1, 19SS S ports Roundup Bv GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK ur—To the public a t large this U ju .l the day that ha. been set a.Kle for 18 hig league baseball clubs to start getting the winter kinks ou*. of their muscle*, but it means a whole lot more than that tn a thousand or so hungrv athletes Their big moment came shortlv after sunup, when Ihey were per milled to charge into 16 hotel din­ ing rooma and order the works, Including steaks, and Ihrn merely acratch their names acrosi the bottom of the cheek while reaching for the toolhplcks. They figured to be doubly ravenous this time, hav­ ing been on abort rations longer than usual. Through aomr mixup, for which no one has yet admitted responaibilily, a hard and fast rule waa laid down at a joint meeting last year that no player whose name appeared on a hig league roster wmild be permitted to suit up be­ fore M anh 1 Ini' season. The play­ ers say they didn’t want It, and the owners said thry didn't either, but Commissioner Ford Frick de­ cided lo make II stick. So far as we have been able te ga'her, what happened was that anme of the more affluent atari, who had plenty of eating money In ihrir pockets, did not wish to be forced to report before today. They got their wish, but Ihey Imposed a terrible ordeal upon their leu wril-healed teammalea. Many of them have been hanging around the camps for weeks, bored atlff and waiting for Inday to dawn. Not only does room and board suddenly hecomn free, hut each 4 athlete draws the first installment t of hia $23 weekly spending money, i To many this !a an extremely * Important Item, for they do not * atari drawing their aalariea until the playing season opens more than a month from now, and they are flat broke. The $26 per week la a recent thing, put over by the playera since they formed (heir union. Al any rate, this is the Iasi time you will see practice starling thin lata and the (tril exhibition gamea Dot scheduled until March 10. The playera have learned their lesson. Ted Williams Absent As Training Begins tual holdout*. The atatua oT Williams, fish­ ing leisurely off the Florida key*, rtmalndrd a question mark. Gen­ eral manager Joe Cronin of the Rrd Sox said last night in Sara­ sota that William* promiaed “to call me in the near future and giva me a definite answer" whether he'll play ball In 1056. One report had William* reiter­ ating his retirement plan* while another had him reluming for an­ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ted William* waa among the atiM-nler* aa the major Irague liaieball tram* officially began their ■pring training routine to­ day with 34 other players still unsigned. Ptayrra are rlasalfled aa hold­ out*, according to apring training tradition, if thry haven't returnrd their algnrd rontracta by March 1. Hnwrver, only about half the re­ calcitrant* were regarded aa ac­ ARM OKAY N O W ? S y A la n M o v e r ; ' Legal Notice "*iGw j ; u !*T||« Tii t y . o r i .ocal I.K U U I.A T 1 0 W *u olvan Dial tha Board of HiiparvUora of ntarlo 4 p iifilr. FI nr Itin, will of nttnlr in ihi * »of ,h# PUU1of VlorlSn j f ! , l u . r , «Vl"r for lha year ',h: ?••••■• of lo ra lo j '•nlototlai authorising Mid !Board of Supervisors la risen out. attalr and rn lm i l,y contract nr tharwlaa any or all of tha drain. M ratmli of »ald Rlavl* tiralnaya Mslriri and tn aaaass th* r.»i “ f a a /iM h in n out, rspalrtnc or ra- ptfknfitf Mifl flrit Iimkk i*i ma I ■ ‘ H * Bit only the land. In •aid Ml* Dl.. Plt(Hit henrfitad by aald rltaainn rlaanlna •ut, rtpslrliif «ip rtitofinar, *■ - - - hr hV'ia.. fc* 2f*w»lw*4 *ald ftoard , of dupervuoM, aftar notlca to tha after Imllo ... r r / * ; - ""7 ■lanera of »I4 land* , , i M ,t « dMarmln# Ilia meaner af " " ■ '• K * B a S e lN lll S lH ltS tO B B V SHANTX . \ IS N 'T E X A C T L Y C R YSTA L B A L L . G A T IN G B U T N tS L E F T A RM HO LDS ' TH E H E / TO H tS B A SEB A LL •v FU TU R E; /F/TH A S c o m p letely R EC O V ERED KANSAS C IT Y ’S FU T U R E W/U PRISHTtH, TOO. ru e p o c s a y * m c ir r r t t o u y * v a r m /* o k * y ,.V \ a m p we I More *o- . Mo»r JJ HALllAfiL f ^ ri4 CEP FLAYER IN / 9f Z wen me wav Z4. to* T * o u n e * p e o A fi w h e n He w a s H ir e i t h e it f r A A M P Y A n r c H lO BALL TH A T v e A R -A R A A R e w riy o k a y /Y r t f f . * M o N iV s p e c a p u A R M T R O U P ifP N /M a / M A Y - THEN LA S T * { A * o.Y s e e M e p tv p e o n c o m /P A C K T R A IL P U rp e/M Jd R C H A R M O A fN iN O P A /, A M i W !/ j Bout Set Tonight Between Mueller And Giardello MILWAUKEE UB-Joey GUrdello and Refer .Mueller, each looking for a »hot al a middleweight title bout, meet here tonight in ■ Scheduled to round, non-televlied affair that could attract 140,000 worth of fight fans. Giardello, of Philadelphia, a rated challenger for (he 160-pound crown worn by Bobo Olson, la picked ai the winner. Ife’a won 11 of his last 13 starts. Ills victims include Ernie Durando, Gil Turner, Waller C a r t i e r , Ralph (Tiger) Jones and Willie Troy. Mueller, of Germany, but fighttng out of Milwaukee, beat Jones, Joe Mlccli, Durando, but tn hla 1x1 bout lost a decision lo Carn e n Ha uljo. Proipccts of a title bout tn Milvaukaa hang mostly on Mueller's success. Sid Flaherty, Olaon'a man­ ager, la reported on record In fa­ vor of a tills match here ir Muel­ ler wina Should Giardello win, lo­ cal fight followers aay there la a chance he could hook up with Ol­ son in a till* match hern. other season. The Cleveland Indian* were having the biggest holdout woes with 10 members of laat season's American League pennant win­ ner* still unsigned. All told, th* American Leagu* had 30 holdouti aa compared to only five in the National Leagu*. The New York Giants, St. Louis Cardinali, Chicago Cuba, Cincin­ nati Radlegs, Philadelphia Phlla DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. W)—Tim Flock of Atlanta, loser of U (t yesr'a NASCAR liraml National rara because of an altered engine, today turned up winner of thla yrar'a event because of the aamo rale. Tha National Aaan. for Slock Car Automoblla Raring disqualified (ilrnn Fireball Roberta, tha firal-place flnuhar Sunday, when inapretora found that the puali lod of hla car had been made ahorter. Flrat place—and tha $2,350 win* Frick Expected ner'a prise—waa awarded to Flock who finiahrd the IUO-mlla grind I To Crack Down minute and 14 seconds behind Roliel U, On Other Clubs Flock'a average aperd of 02.06(1 BRADENTON, Tin. (fl - Com­ missioner Ford F r i c k , who m.p.h. in the 1P55 Chrysler 300 cracked down on the Milwaukee wai declared the new record for club and 14 of ita Bravca for vio­ t h e event. Roberta • averaged lating the March 1 aprlng train­ 03,168 m.p.h. in n 1955 * 8ulck ing rule, waa expected today to Century. Flock, who flnlthed flrat In the mete out almllar punlahmant to 1054 race but wai dlaquallflcd for other major Irague dubs. Frick Monday fined the Milwau­ en altered carburetor, remarked kee club 1500 and Impoaed a total before Monday’* ruling 'T il abide of SOU on 14 of Ita playera for by any d a e I a I n n made by holding workouta at the Bravaa' NASCAR." training eamp hare prior to the March 1 opening. A rule adopted by the major league duba at the request of the playera themaelvea barred earlier drllla. The commluloner also hinted broadly that the Brevee may not have been the only flolatora of the rule. Frick did not mention name* of playera or teama but it waa learned he waa checking on reK rta that ntembera of the Do* tit lldera bad been working at Lakeland and that aevaral Brook­ lyn Dodger* had undergone pre­ liminary conditioning at V a r o Beach. 'Tha commlfiloeer'a office la very much alert tn what la going on and kaa Investigated a good Long, Hard Grind Toward Series ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. IE The citrui and cactus season — haseban'sNpring training— got un der way t.xlay on widely scattered fronts in Florida and Arizona. This ti the day baseball nffj daily opens the long grind that will lead to the World Series sev­ en months hence. Thirteen clubs will go through their paces here In Florida while three more—the world champion New York Giants, Cleveland Indiana and the Chicago Cubs—are in Arizona. The clubs will have 10 days to get into shape for the exhibition season beginning March 10. This late opening of training, put through by the players themselves, has proved unpopular and it wouldn't surprise anyone if the rule were changed tn the near future. In fact, only yesterday Commis­ sioner Ford Frick fined the Mil­ waukee Braves S500 and 14 of the club a players lesser amounts for nre<- ring the rule. “This March 1 deadline was im­ posed by the players themselves," said Frirk. "I think it's a bad rule I think spring training should be governed by the clubs them­ selves. But aa It'a a baseball law my office will enforce it." Attracting almost aa much at­ tention at the start of training arc the efforts of the Indiana to get (heir players under contract and the big question of whether Ted Williams la going to return to the Boston Red Sox. The American League champi­ ons still have 10 playera outside the fold and General Manager Hank Greenberg aaid: “Someone*! being unreasonable, and It'a not me." All totd, 33 major leaguera atilt have not signed contracts. Ai for tha raeei, the National League appears to be the better balanced, although virtually all clubs are rirpendlng un one or two key men who could make or braak the team. The big three In th* National League are th* Glanta, th* Brook­ lyn Dodgers and the Braves. St. Louia, Philadelphia and Cincinnati also could come through and. In fact, only the Pittsburgh Plratca and the Chicago Cuba seem to ba out of It. Tha American League rare again shapes up aa strictly a two-team affair between the Indians and New York Yankees, who finished one-two leat year aa far 4h*ad of lha reat of the loop they couldn't be teen with a epy-glaaa by the alao-rani Florida State, E.VLV' *. called tha club dfflclaia and play- trict II NAIA baikalball playoff., era “equally culpable." matt tonight for the right to represent tha a n a In tha National Southpaw IU1 Waria, who will bf NAIA Tournament at Kaniaa City. gunning for a berth with tha Cin­ Last night, Florida Stats bast cinnati Bedlega la IMS, domnn* Stetson M-TT nod Georgia Teachers atrated remarkable centre! with downed Mercer, Urn deteading LouiivlUt to tha Amtriena Ataocli- champion, gg-Tf. line in 1M4. In IT InnInga of pUeh* Guard Jimmy Olcr set a now lag, lha veteran aoulfcp«w yielded FlU m i i m aeoriag record by bit* only eight ha m i on belli while ting 11 petota to puib hla total to striking out M. That’* on avenge M4. Tha oM record of m waa of ooo walk pec is Innings. set by Bob Hartman la IM1. ,h* ^ , By VERNON BUTLER Associated Press Sports Writer Kentucky had a firm grip on the Southeastern Conference bas­ ketball lead today, needing only a Saturday victory over arch • rival Tennesiee for the league title and a berth in the NCAA tourna­ ment. Adolph Rupp's Wildcats took a big stride towards their 16th SEC championship laat night by beat­ ing Alabama 66-62 and breaking a deadlock of two weeks. Vanderbilt, back on the tracks after a brief mld-aeaaon derail­ ment, stayed in third place with a 78-57 triumph over Georgia. Ten­ nessee and Tut an* remained to a tie for fourth, Tennessee by de­ feating Auburn 66-77 and Tulane by routing Mississippi Slate 78-59. Georgia Tech climbed from eighth to sixth by closing out the 1061-66 scafon with an 66-68 victory over Florida. Louisiana Stale surprlicd Mississippi 88-66. The heralded battle of the back­ board! featuring Alabama's 6-foot8 Jerry Harper and 6-foot-7 Bob Burrow of Kentucky turned out to be no conteit. Burrow racked up 26 points, high for tha game, and grabbed 26 rebounds. Harper had to settle for 12 points and 11 re­ bounds Kenucky got fin KrEu °y rUm,UA* >" "IIO U m a IT »k ? RwSPbtjriss ita EJf *15** Wiwrt Admlnlatratrls Tw U m M tirr Ann#i* of Hit f"* MHI "ml Testament of Kiln llnean, iteceasart; that aha rtlM h»r petition for final Slu-baraa, wl" »t*ntr to th* HonorabU BtlNKUT MOL'flHOt.li. Kit. .t-oonty Juris* of Kamlnoln rounty, riorlria, on lha ssth day af Xfarrh, A. D.. ISIS, for approval of aama and for final rilsrharaa aa AdmlMlatratrlz Cum Testamentary Annaxo of lha Iji M Will snA Txtaw ant of tha tatata of K U .W HOUAjr. dtcaatMl. on thi> sun d»> uf February. A. D.. ISIS. MAJJM HOGAN FAttKKR Arimlnlstratrlx C u m Tastamsntary Annsio or tha Lait Will and Trslamant of D LL A llrviAN. ritetaasd. OEO. A. FPKKR. JR. Altornsy at Law r. n Bos iss « Hanford, Florida. H,D GLORY WINNER—Very Dninty, Fr*d Bob Emrick Sets Scoring Record ATLANTA tlt-Bob Emrick, $■ InoU aopbomore from Aaktond. Kjr.. became the Unlveirity of Florida’s highest scoring bnaketbaU player tor • ilngW wasoo last right when he f W J * prints agatoit Georgia Tadh wrick WtWWTW MACS— B /la Tlkaa K .I * C‘»}« lJ»ea, ^•.vjrssr 4 Karly Oala I 1T.4S !I SMlddiahoro LW * 1 print Oun 44wlMala (1*4) 111.44 awronn warn - * i * ( M IW 4 H a lf M l y s ia.4a it.aa aTS Uulnltla t»-T) lira * I 1)1*1* Dm (Trr.T^(».n I4-40 **«• a.«a { Palka Otr* 1.40 a n* b atnrmy Dollar T.40 Qalnlala <t-»> Ilia # y i j r n a u n - a/in — n » # a u *•«* ««• a.** T K kT ai HACK— B/IO— T l a a 81.8 ! I D M Marlin ILM B Black Crnbar 4 T*d»r‘a B**f Qnlnfala (1*1) f4t.*a n a ia w w ans —a /ia — f rhuck'a Mrmnry 8.88 t Bedford Hlrdat I Prill'*,, Daley Qalalala (l-ll Mi l* P waa cat by Harry Hamlltoa rornTM BACK—S /1*— 1060-61. NOW*VSI O N I v rick posted 21 points and a new Florida individual record with 385 for thr season. Florid* completes the season Friday at Georgia. Tennessee, which could throw th | race back into a lie by healing Kentucky at Lexington Saturday 'assuming Alabama wtU beat Au­ burn), beat off a late Auburn rally aTter taking a 18-point lead. Tha Vols enjoyed a rsre height advan? tage over speedy but short A u b u r# Ed Wiener collected 24 point* for Tennessee, Jim O'Donnell tod Auburn with 20. Jim Ashmore, the SEC's second best scorer, had 27 paints for Mis­ sissippi State, but Tulane had morn weapons. Five Grecnies hit In tha weapons. Five Grecnies hit la lha ■kowskl led with 19. |Tultne and Louisiana State wind up the sea­ son Saturday at New Orleans. LSU brought its dismal S E 9 slat* lo 3-10 with the narrow ver­ dict over Mississippi. Mississippi had the edge in field goal accuracy, 32.9 per cent to 29.3, but the Rebela couldn't get the ball often enough. Roger Sigler topped the LSU pointmakers with 17. Mississippi's Denver Braekten, league leading scorer, was high for the game with 19 points, but a tight LSU defense limited the Reto el center to five field goal*. MiR slsslppi and Mississippi Stats fir* lih the season Saturday at Oxford IN UK Til K KHTATK OK KU.A UOUAN, w ^ - . r i from aenlor guard Gayle Rote and •ophomorc forward John Brewer. Early In the second half Alabama rallied for 16 points lo Kentucky's two and snatched a short • lived 48-47 lead. At this point Rose and Brewer found the range and fired Kentucky a five-point lead. The Wildcats never trailed again. Vanderbilt closed ita season by shaking off stubborn Georgia in the second half to win handily. The acore was knotted eight times before Intermission, but Vandy got rolling un a Gurry of baskets by George Nordhaus and Bobby Thym. Thym was high scorer with 20 polnti. Sophomore center Bill Em­ Legal Notice > * w k ilW f a had two on rim. Ho had to loam to ■a prif haB otto too mu* '|rtRf #f Law. (g Detroit—pitcher Bob Cruie. w Cleveland—pitcher Bob Hoopper, Bill Wight, Hank Aguirre; outfielders Dave Phllley, tta lly Westlake; infielder Rudy Regala­ do: catcher Hank Foilea. Boston — pitcher* Al Schroll, George Sutce Jr.; catcher Sammy White; Inflelder Ted Lepclo. Baltimore — pitcher* Jim Mc­ Donald, Lou Kretlow; outfielder Cal Abrams.________________ fc Kentucky Trims A l 66 To Get Firm Grip O n SEC Lead Bobby Klmmri led the Tack at­ tack with SI poiria. The victory gave too F egjooora, tiering tbolr ru m i d a . /r‘ hutu l*«r Pittsburgh Pirat**^ have two stub* Ixjrn holdout* in outfielders Min­ nie Minoso and Frank Thomas. Five member* of the Milwaukee Braves—including Eddie Mathews nnd Gene Conley—came to term* last night leaving only Inftelders George Crowe and William Caro uuaigned. Others unsigned; Brooklyn—pitcher Ron Negray. Pittsburgh — pitcher Vernon WtiKcheafa brinrfto bitch, poam very nlatUy M m 4 sfln r wlaafcg the Old Glory Handicap at Sanford-OrUndo Kennel Club httrMUiy night* Left te right are O, E. Weaver, Marion G. McClain, Mrs. Pauline Slevenn reaentlng trophy radio te Ike Tinker, trniner of the dog} and D. T. Warren. All except 'Inker represent Old Glory Pool No. I S3, American Legion, with member* from Longwood, tUamonte Spring* Fern Park and Canoelberry, communities clones! to thotrack, Tke In the caia of the Bravaa, Frick to n to Uin flrat round of tha Dis­ •a t rocelvoda donation of HOLS* from goto receipts for their building fund. *P. doctor# auuh aaaaaa* i^ u w r . Kaniae City and Washington also were having their holdout woirle* with '.ach miming five contracts. The unsigned Athletic* were John Gray, Cloyd Boyer, Ed Hurtachy, Jim Finlgan and Forest Jacoha. The Senators had not re­ ceived the signed contracts of Mickey Vernon, Eddie Yoat, Bob Porterfield, Jim Buiby and Roy Sievers. , Th* Chicago White Sax and the many cam pi," declared Frick, who la vacationing at nearby Balia* Georgia Teachers air “The Investigation* am not rinfahed. U we find there la a vio­ To Meet Tonight lation in other campi the com- TALLAHASSEE IS - Florid* mlnioner will taka action.” State and Georgia Teaehen, vie- .. a f f a b la n *;lil a»»*Miu»nl* and p i t . V t c r*^.1¥V h °w lb# M m * afcall ha ' i apaatatiVRfiAlifi dike and tha New York Yankee* had all their playera signed. Hank Greenberg. Cleveland Gen­ eral Manager had three of hi* key performer*—pitcher Early Wynn, second baseman Bobby Avila nad outfielder Larry Doby—to contend with. Wynn, usually one of the last tin agree to term*, was reported to he asking for $40,000 and Avila and Doby around $30,000. [ • » “ • » ” ( » • , H i.,* : »• 1.11,1.IK MAK BOWI.IN i a r n n K M i i axis a u u b m i i n K.VOWX. You are hereby nntltua thaa Dan C. Uowlln. ha* filed ault tar di­ vorce ana Inst you la th* Clreolt Court for nsmlaoln County, at Ha a. lord. Vlurida, and you are ksrsbr required to rile, parannatly or by attorney, with tha Clark «r our aaid Court your written dafanaa, and a copy thsraor to the undtr•toned attorney, l( aay dofanae >uu nave, in tha bill of roasalatat rilad la said causa hr tha la ih d a r of March. A. D. t i l l ; Haroia fill not or Judgmaat will he y*adar*4 Bgatoat you liy default. ■ WITHERS my head and aoal o f oald Court at Hanford. Hoatnola County. Kim Ido. ihlo i ha tlth day at February A, D. t i l l . O. r . K orndno. O e i k Attorn** for U* Plalntlffi R. W. War*. Woodruff-Parklaa BuUdlag Banford, Florida. t j * �f W A N T AD RATES SPECIAL n t k D C M -l‘ ARTICLES FOR SALK - I 14ESTATE FOR RALE-4 f FHA F in an cial Used furniture, apptlincev. tools, 7 to p ica l R *U tf etc Bought—sola. Larry'r Mart, Foe Remodeling and repairs. 221 East 1st St Phone 1631 Nothing Down—Small Monthly RAMFLE 1-LINE AD ________ Real Estate — Gen. Inseraoce Payments 201 Edwards' Bldg Ph. 16 or 2*7* RESTON1C « GET extra cash (or articles too J. R. Alexander Sherman Concrete Co. T. M Stringer Triple Cushion Mattress no longer use Place tout an to Out West I3th rhone 2M» Reg Real Estate Brokers " Made Smooth to Soot) e" day Phone ’P I _____________ Furniture Center HALL'S GARAGE tor general Auto A Mine ad, aucb aa the one above repairing Also Wrecker Service Phone 1423 S i- J J v* Cmymxp 116 West 1st St • l a only 36c per day on our low A 402 Celery Ph I09O M - ia — nay earned rate economy plan, 45c Phone 1129 A. B. Peterson.Broker USED TRACTORS Nights per day (or 1 day* and Me foi Associates Britt Tractor Co. A. B Peterson Jr.. See Us for quotations nil Millwork day. Hlway IT-tf South Phoue M U P. J. Chesterson. Albert N. Fit's and Hardwarr items before you Garfield Willetts John Meiscb A little rpace like this wiD get buy and be pleasantly surprised PAINT ...................... 12 50 gal. your message before our more 25 lb. Roaxlrrs 12.49 ea. CAMPBELL’S CABINET $7,900 « than 10.000 readers TeU ’em to Boy’s Undershirts 4 for 1.00 Hi-way 17-92 South Phone 1441 2 bedroom masonry nome In A-l day I Phone I t a . ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS comlition, furred walls, ceramic 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 Complete TELEVISION SERVICE Tbe above 4-llne ad ne run tiled bath and sills, including on all maxes snd models range and refrigerator, situated PALI. KHW-J for Porch Jalousies, 9 full days for only 12 to 1 days ler only $1.10 and one day (or^72c on nicely landscaped lot In good j Contract or hour. Free estl SAN KOBO ELECTRIC CO. tin Magnolia Ave. Fboue 442 section of city. Priced below re­ males. ell. Rent. Hire ^riih want placement costl Heady fur oc­ the busiest salesman tn cupancy. Terms. For QUAKER Circulating Heaters __ Put one to work for you T V SERVICE $59.95 up 9iiS g phone m l We will be glad to 2bcdroom country home on 3 Evenings A Sunday B. B. POPE CO.. INC charge It. acres mostly cleared (fertile iOO South p*rk Ave Phone M2 Phone 1444 land. |d ,500. good terms. Evenings 6 in A Sundays 1-5 j For only 13 00 the above Mine ad WINN T V A RADIO *af is on the Job for you or 5 full 3-bedroom surburbsn hnme_ brand ECHOLS REDOING CO. Ph. UT K. 1st i days. Only $2.23 keeps It working i’h. 1232 new. spacious excellent plan Corner 2nd A Magnolia J for you for I days l day Is only (Bud Bamberger, Mgr.) Price 19,500. 11,000 down. FLOOR SANDINQ n Finishing. Oik floors furnished, laid A fin 5 1 ------------------------- -------- — — Factory to You — Seminole Realty lilted Reasonable terms. In bus * call us about our business rates Iness since 1920 Old floors made A lum inum W. DIETRICHS T. W. HERO like new. E F. Stevens; Route . . The Want Ad Department is IMI Park Avenue Phone 27 Venetian Blind* 2, Bo* 227. Phone 716- R-4. in from 1:30 a m until 5:30^p Enclosed head. Sag-proof bottom nv each business day except Sat WE Need Your Listings— rail with plactic ends Plastic or UPHOLSTERY- Slip covers made today afternoon. Deadline for rsyon tapes. Cotton or nylon L. M. PASSONS REALTY to order at week-day insertions la 2 :oo p m cords. at & Points, Jets. 411 A 17-12. the day preceding publication. NIX REDOING MFG. CO. Senkarik G lim and Paint Co. 1301 Sanford Any ads coming In later than Ave. rhone $01 J Monthly Paym ents $44.00 112 114 West 2nd bt. Phone 320 2:00 p. m. will be published under Only Two attractive two Bedroom •"■ * * * X*te To Classify. SEWING MACHINES- Repaired s homes completed, ready In SMITH * CORONA Porta hie Type­ or rebuilt. Also machines for requested flU> Advilertiiers *»u, unvi m are view ■ w'* ™ to no writer. Perfect condition. Phone move in. Beautiful Kitchens and vjj. tify the Want-Ad Department tm sale. $13.00 up. Phone Hougaard 1667-W alter 6 p m. Baths with Showers, Automatic mediately of any 6nora In U i£ 1777-X-M. Box 249, Lake Mary water heaters, Utility room ads. aa The Sanford Herald will be Carporle, Aluminum Windows. INCOME TAX SERVICE responsible h " only one incorrect JALOUSIES & AWNINGS Vinyl Tile Floors In kitchens and Life time Wm. Hi Murray Insertion and Aluminum baths. Only 1350. down. Thev 1111 Celery Ave. Tel. 184I-X-M ft It's So Eu*y —Free Estimatea—Free Instnl are the best values In small I lalion— Telephone 1425. Furnl To Pise# A Want Ad LARGE supply of Orangeburg fi homes that we have offered. lure Center, Its W. Find St. brr pipe and fittings for your Sec these home today at I * Just Call 1821 and ask (or 2513 '•rinerton A* ’e sewer needs. the Want Ad department UNDEnWOOD Typewriter perfeet LOWELL E. OZIER condition $30 00; Winchester 22 I . Sanford Herald Rifle practically new, $15.00; Builder — Phone 1331 M U Custom Humes and Florida Kerosene Automatic Hot Water t" ~ F o it b e n t -) Builder low cost homes heater, $13 00 ; 9 x 12 Linoleum H J ^ f l II.'I.W Rugs choice colors, $fl.50; A WELAKA APARTMENTS: rooms, C A. WHIDDON, SR. Phone 1113 New double Wardrobe 3 mirrors, 1007 Sanford Ave. private baths. 114 W. First BL Erg. Real Estate Broker $35.00; Mahogany dresser with good mirror. $14.50; Dinette Plowing, discing, grading Trees F U R N I S H E D kitchenette apt 119 S Park Ph I2tt and shrubbery moved Dewtll set. extention. * chairs, $26.00 ; A Slumbertand Court Hlway »■ « Hunter 601 E 26th St. Concrete block 1 bed room bouse, A Nice Kiddle aUolier, $7 50; • South. Phone 1SH-W. living room and kitchen.-equip­ Copper screen doors, $3.00: ped. 2 car garage lot 65' x 140' Beautiful Walnut dining room RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. Rodawm y s a d B ab y B ed s close in, house tn good condi­ T V SERVICE CENTER suite, $73.00; Wagner 3 If. P. ■y, Week or month—Tel. 1*25 tion. Price 13,000.00. 11.000.000 Electric motor, single phase • Factory Supervised Service US Wee* F ln t rash, balance monthly. with 2" centrifugal pump. Hun­ • House calls 9 a. m. till I p i dreds of other Itema priced very (All makes and models 1 Avalon Apts. Efficiency. Phone W. B. WILLIAMS, Realtor low. Ruby E. Williams, Associate 112 Mag Ave Phone MOO l i t N. Park Ave. Sanford, Florida The Super Trading* Post, IT 92 ^ mile So. Phone Z212-R._______ i Realty --lor Deatr- _________ rhone 1126 Stanley's Bike Shop b t _____________3 able Homaa asd s a t Apia. Apts. Phone n 310 K. 4th St. Tel 2431 ARTICLES WANTED W. H. “BILL" 8TEMPER Bicycle & General Repair. Keys T r a i l e r s p a c e - AvaUabie. s u Highest CASH and TRADE-IN Lawnmower sharpen A Ser Realtor—General Insurance — per month. Children Welcome. prices paid for used FURNI­ vice. GERTRUDE IHNGKELDER, ^ Lake Honrae Trailer Court TURE. Call 906, Wllson-Malcr ASSOCIATE nllure cV-W t-B. tat SanTWH Phone aaao. 2122. 112 NR Park Ave. Vacuum Cleaner Berrien 7— P ek c-U v e'eth -H e^H— —7 1 ROOM furnished Apartment rhone 714 X J U N HnlkmvtDn. Fo r "* SALE— German Shrppani Parts and Supplies for AU Mak< I 3 Bedroom Horn* Puppies. Phone 756-R. —Rentals— •TORE ROOM. 16x49. 4th and 40 P IG S - Good breed. Will sell Sanford. Inquire Jacobson's De­ PLUMBING 147 a month Including all or all. Call 161-R. partm ent Store.______ _____ ONLY Contract and rcpvir work. Free payments. This is a lovely homa EEIJ* WANTED -1 9 estimates. K I. Harvey l»: Including full Dining Room, Kit­ 1 9 UNFURNISHED cottage with kit­ Sanford Ave Phnne 1B2* chen, 2 Bedrooms and spacious "MAKE $20.00 Dally. Sell I^tmlnchen equipment snd Venetian Living Room. Inquire at oui Name Plates. Write Reeves blinds. SU Kim Are.__________ P .M .C A M I’BELL Co., Attleboro, Mata., Free General Contractor Ozier-Weller *•-^4 Room Apartment 500 Perk. Sample and Details." "Homes of Distinction" Phone 14*1 APT. rnrnlshed. 1714 While Man for light Truck driv* Bl-Way 17-92 Homes Inc: re . Phone 429-R. Couple ing. Apply in perion. Berry's ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­ 1991 Bays—2121-M nights Warehouse Furniture Co. 901 ments, Invoices, hand bills, and W. 1st St. 2 BEDROOM Home, by owner p r o g r a m a. etc. Progressive ROOM Fam ished Apartment Terms can be arranged- M il 2 aggretslvr Public Relations Wo­ Printing Co., Phone 406-401 with bath. $20.00 Inquire 410 Elm.Ava, Phona Z290-X-W. West J3Lb Bt. men tn solicit by telephone ami Bsnford A re ._________ ________ personal coni a it. Good propostpersonal contact. Good proposi­ FLOOR sanding and finishing ARTICLES FOR SALE - » DOWNSTAIR! Apartment. Lerge, Cleaning, wising. Serving Seir.i tion for live wires. See Mr. Casa clean rooms. Son room. «U Perk note County since U P H. M SPECIAL 9:20 to 11:00 a. m. only. Ave. Gleason, Lafca Mar?. NEW WesUnghouxe Freezer. 9.9 Cu. FL Froxen Storage capacity ® A PT — t Bedroom, private en­ —297 pounds. Original Price, 10A HELP WANTED (Female) »A 14 E— trance. ,U M P a r t Ave. Phone INSURANCE -4 4 R $369.95— S pecial- izb.QO Easy BEAUTY DEMONSTRATOR- Up M 5J. Terms, ’ 'O U ljH TI IN IN',i ih [ to $3 an hour dam onitratini Miltnr Radio A Appliance g IT STORE Bunding Ideal famous Hollywood cosmetics. I MONf 811 or small business. R. A. earner* HI S. Park Your neighborhood. Free sarn­ n. Oviedo. Phone 4014. ies and details sunp supplied. Write ¥ lei A f l a n T1C Ba n k Bl IK TOP CASH prices paid for Furni­ ^hrima^DeBerry, Bosis 454, Fern ture, Antiques, Jewelry, Hand w n c i u M 9 BMrooms • imi ocb, reds of items for sale cheap. GIRLS! GIRLS) GIRLS! V e ry je e ro n e b l^ lt. A. Cameron, Good nours, Good Wages: Ap­ ply in person at Seminole Drive M S S A .' MAICO Hearing Aid, factory in­ jn ^ iOl East First SL_________ John WRHunn la s . A rm ey spected, guaranteed jaoo. modal 417 Saaferd AOnaMc ■ « -' 175.00. Phone Mrs. Garner, <ti “ M Of 999-M. openIng for laltim an in established RED-MdX CONKRETE loeaf area. Truck Grease Traps - Septl# TankaDeposit for merchandise mereha reWindow Sills* • Lintali. I uired. Write W. J . Straub. 1106 Mntaalise Aa4 S m A Rock, Cemant. Steel, Mortar !. Hillsboro, Tampa 4, Fla. V—RBAl V 1 22—EIJCCTKICAI $ ) .I ) 1 C R U C GORM LY IN C . "Your Hot Point D ealrr" 21* Palmetto Ave. Pb. 775 S a n fo rd E lect H r Cn. l i t INagnotla Ave. Phone s c SEE Yr.ur General Electric dealer (or TV and Amdinnees. FKIGIDAIKK appliances sales and service G. 11 High, Oviedo. Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford 1642 W alter 6 p m R a n d a ll E le c tric Co. Bendii and Crosity AppUsncea VoungstovL Kitchen Klectnral co-traetlne and ren.nr* 112 M agnolia Ave. P h n n e 113 THE SANFORD HERALD OFFICE KOU1FMEN1 —23 BEAUTY P A R M I R S —21 Tuc*. Mar. 1, 195.1 Page 7 HAYNKS Office Machine Co., SPECIALIZING In Personality PIANO SERVICE —T7 Typewriters, adding macunes, Hair Cuts. Lillian McDonald's n Sales Rentals. 114 Magnolia. Pb Beauty Studio in Casselberry. L. I* Sill—Piano Technician. S4 Ill-way 17 92 South. Phone W. P Phona 2t6t Route 1. Sanford. 27 21N2 (Closed all day Monday) 24— BEAUTY PARLORS -24 RESTAURANTS -2 f Drop In— Free Parking SANFORD’S Mori Modem Beauty YOU! YOU! YOU! Snlnn SHAPING and STYLING Home rooked Mcala M1INDKY HERVVICE —23 our Specially One block Wedl Real Pit Bar-llQ and around the corner from the n One hour > Waxn and Damp Chill, Hot Dogs clock. Dry AU Kinds of Sandwiches HARRIETT’S BEAUTY NOOK a One hour VI Wash and Dry Good Coffee Fold 105 So Oak Phone 971 at Clydes Grill a Finished Laundry 206 Sanfenl \vc. ARK YOU bored with your looks? n Sanllnno Dry Cleaning Try OUR AMERICANA (’UT Southwide la u n d r o m a t m i s SPACE AVAILABLE which can Ik* set tn a variety CAM 1571 South Side Food mart Bldg. of ways to renew your charm. AND INQUIRK IM E a s t 23lb K L EVA RrlSK SHOP Phone M3 CALL * AND B U n O tN D N E E D S THE LUM BER % # » / h i SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out Wral 1.1th SI. ■% #* ■a4 Plum* 2189 CALI. CALL THE LUMBER TODAY! NUM BER NUMBER for s u d d e n 83 s e r v ic e HILL LUMBER Cr SUPPLY YARD 21.1 W. THIRD ST. J I LOVELY $350 DOWN ft •*•*** w & n s : # . •srsuctt&'ssur- MIRACLt CONCRETE C a OUTSIDE APPLIANCE SALES 1235 909 Elm A n MAN. Apply in person to Baa Appliance Center, 119 S. [ignuiia Ave. J trly ____ wtlk H J t O B U pi M m grove. Easy terms. * tarsia.' Maytag Washers 111 MagnaHa Am. “ Boyd - W allace "Tear M rtm l rH eads” IM 1797 U RU»«NKM OrrOWTUWmES u Salt: COSMETIC Route, for U — NeUees and Pern— )« —15 $ s U MOHAWK and Gulliatan For all Seminole County: "Starlight" Rasa. 27 X M Wool Scatter Una. E adutlva colored line. WANTED— Ride tn and from Or4 U f M jd l g U t i w W Runs. Undo dally. i:45 a. m. tn Write P. O. Rna MR, Winter $ p. m. Contract Mrs. Meredith SANFORD' IRD LINO! LINOLEUM*** f 7i Fraley. Phona 9-2575 Orlando. • Furnished, ronau. and hath in - « . TILE CO m oha tiiitlfiAoo nl&cfa Phofift 127 V . P i n t 8L 1917 C v . w ia teke IteU er as part IT—AUTOMORmUt-TRAIUlRa BARGAINS! JE E P Station Wagon, |51S.0U. 1105 .CLIP ME OUT Summerlin Ave. r a worth off. On an FOR SALE— *42 Plymouth dub ’^ j S T f m s s coupe. 1100.00. T ern s if dealr ad. Call 153-W. FOR SALE— Modern House Trail M i d i h r a l l a n Cn. n •r. Good condition. 21 Ft. Fif MS s e s Motorola ‘ ‘ H •«. v teen Hundred dollars. Call morn I M m j m alii-tags between 9 and 2 P. m. Mrs GnM 'i T m Lopsi, Park Ave. Trailer Court. U H k H M iih ar * U l m . Km i Monty SERVICE 1$—-AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—la SWAIN’S BATTERY IE . t m n u s bunh (Nationally Adv Roll a Heed) • Battery • Geanrator • Starter BELL Y O U * CAB TO ~ Road service. Phone 117. i 402 a Saafnrf " r ^ n .REAf, m n ^ K f f lS iK r | mammoth laid. a3cnl” ateTl ssftjreysxsai < 3mtt*T s* Os Ray Red's Hand (ten Saaiord Are I 11th St H i X J W J f • ^ ' H �1 * n ! M j 11 #k... . 14 V Engineering Technicians Behind , BOSTON UR - The United State* Un'ted States graduated 23,DUO en­ may be falling seriously behind gineers and 13,000 technicians. In some fields, particularly the Russia in a race which many Americans don't even know they're automobile Industry, five techni­ cians are needed for eaeh engi­ « in this swift-changing atomic- neer. This situation is causing deep •lectrnnlc agn, educator* **y that this country may aoon be handl- concern among educators and gov­ gapped In reaearen and develop- ernment officials alike. w a n t by a shortage of engineering Secretary of Commerce Sinclair technicians — the men who turn Weeks warns that without techni­ plans into production. cians tho efficiency and progress * Unofficial figures show that U .i of the engineer and the scientist vest Russia graduated about SO, would be critically curtailed or utPOO engineers and 'he same mim tetly lost. per of engineering technicians. The What la this field which la being comparatively neglected by Amer» THE SANFORD HERALD lean youth, despite the scarcity of T u rn , Mar. 1, 1956* workers and the promise of good in- talsridk? Dr. H. Russell Beatty, president of Wentworth Institute, a top Bos­ ton technics! school, says the tech­ nician combines the points of view of the scientist and the skilled craftsman “ Here is a field definitely be­ tween the trades and the engi­ neering field," says Dr. Beatty. "It Is a field for the doer, the builder." “ The engineer plans; the tech­ nologist makes and does. Tho en­ gineer creates and projects; the technologist operates. The engi­ neer la concerned with the why of a lob. (he technologist principally with how to do it." There a r t about 60 technical !aitltut«« In this country One of their intemlve two-year cuurici come engineering team specialists. iu:h a i draftsmen, de­ signers. coit eilim atori, produc­ tion lupervliors, chemlaU, taster*, research technologiita, control su­ pervisors, time study men, technical saleimen and plannen of production and conitruction. “ The warrant officers of .indutry.’ Dr Beatty ealli them Often they oecome contractor! and own era of buiinenei. Starting .jla rie i are not far be­ low those of engineer! and, lays Dr. Beatty, “ We have no place­ ment problem!.” ■nuwTTO* n o u n MODBKNITT BENTON HARBOR, MICH. (UR) The ileek new Card Elementary School U ultra modem in every respect and the weather-worn old bell looka out of place. The bell waa cast at West Tray, N. Y„ in 1156 and has been calling Benton Hsrbor school children to classes for U years. Everyone knew, that it didn’t fit the new building but tradition won the day. Thty're yourn—valuable Lucky Bucks that you can use just like money at our Lucky Buck Auction Sole! You net one Lucky Buck for every dollar you spend here—extra Lucky Bucks on some Items— and every Lucky Buck you save helps you get the prize you want! Remember, you gel lots more for your money with our top-quality foods plus Lucky Bucks, so shop her* to get that extra value! DEADLY SAWDUST HELENA. MONT. (UP) -Seven ty cows broke into an old shed on Peter Suta’a reach and ate some iswdust stored there. Thirty-five of them di«d. Suta said arsenic Mash cream cheese with e little had been mixed with the sawdust anchovy or kipper for a savory as erssshopper bait 20 year* be­ sandwich spread. fore. SPECIALS GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 5th U. S. GOOD WESTERN WILSON’S SLICED M = BACON FRESHLY GROUND 4 5 ‘ HAMS ’ rnpi!,f HAMBURGER ^ Lbs. 9 9 c * 4 to 6 Lb. A 39t ■■ AN EXTRA LU CKY BUCK WILSON’S E C A R R IED O V ER MUST FROM BE FEBR U A R Y SOLD SAUSAGE CHASE 4k SANBORN IN COFFEE M ARCH!! TERMS TO G ET SET lN - U P FIT NOW FOR PR ICES O N YOUR SUM M ER TH E OLEOMARGARINE NEEDS TOMATOES U N IT S * Ford Victoria 2,245.00 Chev. Tudor 1,595.00 Ford Rch. Wagon SO LD 1,895.00 Fib. pricp Stude. Champ. 4-dr Ford 4-dr. 6-cyl. Ford Clb. Cpe. Ford 4-dr. Ford 4-dr. Ford 8-cyl. Viet. 1.195.00 1.395.00 1.295.00 1.295.00 1.295.00 1949 Zephyr 4-dr. Pontiac 4-dr. Mercury 4-dr. Tall Can. <Jf * 10c J r . ' s . B ww - __ ★ 10 1 Lba ★ 39C YORK COOlONi m k« Ford Custom 2-dr. Ford Victoria S Stude. Fordor Consul 4-dr. Font 4-dr. Consul SC DURKEETS TU PLE WHIPPED m u LUCKY BUCK WITH BACH JAK 2.995.00 995.00 1.495.00 695.00 HI H I ■] V L, _ _? j 1 - IV* J ONIONS 1 1 3 c APPLEs £ 3 3 c 1951 TRUCKS 4 < 4 Fresh Product * YELLOW GLOBE S Ford Tudor 1952 Ford 3 ton Tractbr 1947 Infl. 3 ton Tr. 1950 Ford 3 ton Tr. 1952 Stude. 6-cyl. P/U 1949 Infl. % ten 1941 Ford 44 T Express (new body) MV POTATOES 1950 Ford 4-dr. 19« - 8UNI4TE D R IV IN G FO LLO W IN G EVAPORATED U | | | f M IL IV ALL BRANDS 3 9 ' 5 - WITH OKDCT OF U M OK MOM — FLAVOR SWEET CAR! WITH ORDKM M SU G AR FOR Y O U R 8 9 ' - MAXWELL HOUSE HERSHEVS B IG A L L O W A N C E 3 9 * Lb WITH EACH POUND 1 ■ ■ �Shop and Save #m tfnrd SferaUk In Sanford ■ _______________________AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER VOLUME XLV1 8ANFORO, FLORIDA, ERUbH nM ISM Strolling In Sanford Red Nominees Snowed Under I V loading and unloading ramp NEW DELHI, India UPh-Prim e Minister Nehru's Congress party a t Monroe Bridge will be eloaed for re p a ln until further notice. and Its allies snowed under Communlit nominees In first returns todsy \ Bnata will go to the other aide la from a key election in Andhra slate. load or unload. The Reds, once so confident of victory they announced plans for • * * taking over the south Indian state's government, won only two of tho The USO junior hostesses and first 62 state legislative seals so servicemen arc In for a pleasant far decided. treat tonight as the Starllghtcrs Unofficial newspspe- tabula­ will play fur the dance from I tions of early results gavs victory til 11 o'clock. Tho orchestra has to 38 candidates of the United 'ade quite a number of perfor­ Front which la led by the Con* mance! In this locality. Tonight'! gress party. event Is free of charge. Among the defeated Communist • • • candidates were some of the state The concert scheduled by the party’s h’erarchy. Red leaders Seminole High School Band for immediately complained voting Sunday afternoon, March 6, hat was unfair. been postponed until n later date. Forrest Breckemidge, manager Of the other 12 seats decided, • • • of the Chamber of Commerce, and the Praja (People's) Socialist par­ Theregular monthly meeting A. W. Lee attended a meeting on ty (PSPi won 4 and independent of the Sanford Boat and Ski Club the proposed Sanford-Tltusvlllc candidates 8. ill be held In the room above canal in DcLand last night. The The counting is expected to con­ ouchtoo'a Friday night at 8 meeting was sponsored by the tinue for several day*. o'clock. All members are urged Volusia Wildlife Association. The soling among Andhra’* to be present. Brcckcnridgc was a member of marly 21 million people, held over a panel which discussed the canal a 17-day period, ended Sunday, and the cffccls upon wildlife In With the Communist* making the upper St. Johns River area. their pre-election forecasts gave The 100 or more sportsmen and tnem a good chance of winning conservationists attending t h c control of the new Legislature. meeting were assured by Richard Red leaders have long regarded SI a comber of the l). S. Fish and Andhra, one of the poorest of In­ Wild Life Service and others ihsl dia’s 29 slates, as a likely prite everything possible will be done to and have rnnrenlrated on building protect wildlife. up a strong grasa-roots organisa­ The meeting featured a talk by tion there. Oscar Rawls, chief of the technical Early Communist confidence Seminole County and Sanford liaison branch of Ihe office of Ihr law enforcement officers are in Corps of U. S. Engineers, Jack was based partly on apparent the running for the title of Florl sonvillc. He spoke on “ Flood Con­ widespread dissatisfaction among the peasants with what they con­ da’s Most Courteous Cop. trol, Navigation and Wildlife In the The third annual conlest, spon­ Upper SL Johns and Indian River sidered ths Congress party's fail­ ure lo achieve social and land re­ sored by the American Automobile Area* " forms. The Congress’ nations! pro­ Association, tha Florida State Another special guests was Gene Chamber of Commerce and the Wallace, representative of the hibition policy also brought hot £ to rid a Peace Officers Associa­ Florida Game and Fresh Water criticism. The primary Issues wers social tio n , will continue through March Fish Department. and economic with each faction XL Macomber and Wallace are en­ pledging much-needed reforms. It It designed to stimulate tour* ism and to give recognition to gaged In a full-time study of the the courteous acta of uniformed Rood control 1 plan In Us ralation to conservation. law enforcement officers. The meeting was held at the Got. LeRoy Collins, in a pro­ clamation, noted that “ much good Chamber of Commerce building can be realised by continued deve­ lopment of more courtesy and true aouthern hospitality extended Free Steak Dinner This year's Outstanding Jaycee Mo our residenta and our rapidly of the World will apeak at the increasing Influx of visiting tour- Offered To Donors weekly luncheon meeting of tba iM V. isU.” ' 7* i *J Junior Chamber uf-Commere*.,to­ Arty, mmitclpal police min! state O f El ks Blood Bonk morrow at tba T*cht Club. highway patrolman, uniformed He I* H orret Henderson, who Persona planning to give Wood sheriff or deputy and federal re­ ■luring the visit of the Central Is due to arrive today for a vielt gistry, customs and immigration Florida Blood Bank's mobile unit wilh his parents, Dr. and Mr*. men may be nominated. Winners to Sanford Thursday were urged Brantley Henderson, of Row Lake. will be chosen In each of seven to eat or drink nothing for four Henderson wai national Jaycee classifications based on size of the hours before donating blood. president two year* ago and be­ be announced April 10. The mobile unit will be located cause of his work In spreading the Ballots on which Uie name of at the Elks Club at 1006 E. 2nd doctrine of American Democracy Mho officer and the courteous act St. Hours will be trom 1:30 to waa given a 123.000 award by the "p e rfo rm e d may be registered are 6:30 p. m. American Heritage Foundation. available at Um Chamber of Com­ He used tha grant to make a R. W- Cassube, chairman of the merce. Elks Club blood bank committee, goodwill tour of tha world and to said donors will be given ■ free organize Jaycee clubt outside the dinner at the club at 6:30. United Slates. He received the lop Two Request Court steak Up lo 10 donors ran be handled, honur at a recent Jaycee InWnaha said, In Issuing a call for more. tlonal conference In Mexico City. To Define Rights Henderson, who rose In the Jay­ Each donor will crntrlbuta * pint cee organization from tha William­ JACKSONVILLE IB— Two per* at 6:30. gone tinder Inm U gatlon for poiThe blood win contribute a pint sburg, Va., club, la coordinator for the National Automobile Deal­ alble Communist Party activity of blood. A n d an alleged racketeer asked The blood will be used for Elks er*' Association, the U. S. Fifth Circut Court of and their families. REPUBLICANS MAT Appeals yesterday to define theli BACK DEMOCRATS rights la denaturalisation proceedAKMT ANNOUNCES WASHINGTON •— Sen. Lon­ ATOMIC — POWERED TANK a*Id today 1966 “ f t . Immigration and Naturali­ DETROIT IB—Tha Army baa ger (R-ND) zation Service had subpoenaed announced It has an atomic- might find him campaigning for them to testify a t hearings, and powered tank in the experimental President EUenhowar on a nation­ they asked the U- S. District Court stage a t Us research aantar a t tha al level and for a Democratic Two Sanford Men Confer In Deland On Proposed Canal « f 'Courteous Cop' Contest Is Begun; To Run This Month Richmond Players To Begin Training In Sanford Monday Jam es Arbaugh, new trainer for tha Richmond Virginians, arrived in Sanford today, inspected the baseball facilities and sired up the weather, and said: “ Every­ thing looks fins far us.’* The Richmond club will begin training Monday at the old sta­ dium. Players will drift into the city over the weekend. Leonard Luke Appling, managar, and Harry Siebold, owner, are scheduled to arrive at noon to­ morrow by train. Arbaugh, of Charlottesville, Va., was formerly assistant trainer In all sports at the University of Virginia, This is his first visit to Sanford, although hr has been In other parts of Florida. He Inspected both the new and old stadiums this morning in com­ pany with City Manager Warren Knowles, Jim Dunn. City Park Superintendent; Forrest Hreckrnridge, manager of Ihe Chamber of Commerce, and J. C. Davis, chairman of Ihe chamber’s base­ ball committee. Arbaugh first visited tha City Managrr's office to look over the standard contract between Uit City and the baseball club. * He said he planned tn get to work right away cleaning up the clubhouse at the old stadium In preparation for the tram 'a arrival. Arbaugh arrived wearing a coat, but, after feeling the hot sun fur a while, declared: “ Looks like the first thing I'm going tn have to do Is get some sports shirts.'' Ha did. Marianna Project Is Discussed Today Most Outstanding At Kiwanis Meet Club of Sanford Jaycee To Speak heldTheItsKlwanla regular weekly meeting ticket In North Dakota. In the Yacht Club today at 12 noon. Dinner was served banquet style after which tha meeting wav call ed lo order by M, it. C f i R f president. Guests were intioducd and songs were sung by the group. Announcement* were made and the program was presented. The topic of the program wav the relating of a continuous Ki wanian project in Seminole Coun­ ty, the Marianna Plan. This plan is to help each boy that U «e leased from Marianna who comrs to Seminole County to live and work Guidance is given him and Marion Harman tuld of exper­ iences and way* to continue to to help these boys. Harman stated that th* Klwanlans could start a wave In Sanford that would spread over the entire stale of Florida and eventually aver th* entire world In which the family altar could be started in the home. “ If you havt ever seen a boy who has never said ' I love Jesus' or had a mother's love then you know what the Marianna Plan Is" he aald. “ Let us strive to help theta boys la any wsy possible'*. Th* Rev. MUton Wyatt IhVn in­ troduced the Rev. P. M. Boyd nf Jacksonville who spoka on “ the old faabloned religion''. He went on to say that a m in eouid not fulfill hia duty to tha ohurch play Ing golf oa Sunday mornings or sitting on a river bank with fishing pola in his band. “ His duty U to be In church sitting in the pew giving others help by Just being there." he sold. Guests Included Roy Foster, DeLand. P. M. Boyd, Jacksonville; C, M Patterson, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Julian Stenstrom and Eddy Czajka of California; Coleen En gebrotaon and Betty Bryan. Semi nole High; Bill Worth, Orlando; Harold Mots, Jacksonville; Jim Hkbaugh, Abe UenioU, Allentown. Pa.; Floyd Palmer announced (bat Leon Cornell was mystery man for the week and would be treated to a chicken dinner at Elmer's. ets May Consult State Service Head (M l), I n t e r far th* w ith a ty • f th e Vlr- Veterans of this* area who need assistance in obtaining benefits pro­ vided by law may recalve guid ance from Tom B. Deen, Assis­ tant Stale Service Officer. Veterans or their dependents may coasult Deen while be is in ibis area and may receive assistance la filling applications for hospital!' ration, compensation, pension. In­ surance problem*, toon benefits, educational training, burial ben •fita and miscellaneous aobjecta, where legal aatilkm aat is Involv ad. . Dean has bees tavitod to this area as a special consultant by Karlyl* llouikolder. County Ser­ vice O f f i c e r , Rrltoley-Puleatoo Bldg, gad may be contacted as follows: March t. 6:10 p. m. Ovie­ do at tho Poet Office; March U l 0:00 a.m. l a t e a t t e C t e » WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2, 1955 lto .w d W in NO. 1*4 King Reportedly Abdicates Throne Accuses Opposing Politico Move Is Made To Favor Father KIW ANIANS AND T1IEIK GUESTS enjoy th e weekly luncheon nl (he Yacht t’luh today. In the foreground are MInm Hetty llryanl and Mltw Colleen Knitclirctsun, Seminole High School Kev Club aweethearU , SHS hand director Krneal Cowley, and I’eler J. Ilukur, (S ta ff I'holo) District 6 To Meet In City Hit-Run Charges Placed On Airman IIwv. Ptmn. Jerry Hrllsrh has In accordance with tha third object of the Nutiuunl Congiexa of idenlitied Sgt. Robert William Parent* and Teachers, “To teeur* adequate laws fur Ihn cur* and pro- Caveney, 30. as driver of the car tevtioa of children and youth" rsrb of th# ten d u irirU of ths Florida that hit 18 month-old Barbara l l n i t r f P anola a-r«♦ Tra>h«*ra ’rill rta d y sl.e PT .A . Iw-glslaimn I ynn Graham Sunday morning on Ailion Program whi n they assemble for then annual uteri mga in Stnte Road 328-A a mile south of Conway KI. in Orlando. March. ThU Action Program cov­ Sgt. Caveney is stationed si ers ull legislation affecting the Pinrraslle AFIt and lives at Imalth, welfare, education, end Hospital Facilities J i l l 's Conway Gardens ltd. protection of rhildn-n and youth, Hrll.-rh was investigating on the and we* oet up to conform to th* Said Inadequate base when he Imnul the ear an­ platform adopted by the Florida swering the description given hy For State's Vets Congress in November. witnesses. Approaching the driv­ Mrs. D. Hales Jack-on, Orlando, WASHINGTON <*— A House er, llnl-ch staled that he seeinril president of Dlstrirt Six. announces subcommittee was Inld jrslerilny to be nervous and when hr asked that the annual meeting for Dis­ that existing veterans hospital (lit- airman why he had hit Ihe trict Six will he hrhl in Sanford facilities in Florid* "are hopeless­ girl and left the scene Caveney at the be mi nole High School on ly Inadequate. said he “just got excited''. Tlie testimony came from Rep. Friday, March 18. Registration The Sergeant was laded on will start i t 910 a m. under the Matthews I D Fla > and a l*rgn del­ charges of reckless driving and direction of Mr*. K. L Parker, egation of Floridians urging ap­ leaving Ihe scene of an accident Sanford, president of the West proval of a hill tn authorize con­ Rail was set at 3330 for Ihe two struction of * f.OCahrd veterans Side Prim ary P. T. A. charges plus $M» for improper Mr*. Ellen Dell Rieler, Chicago, hospital at Gainesville. license tag. However, a vrtetans administra­ field consultant fur (he National The child, daughter of Mr. and tion official, T. F. Daley, told the Congress, will be the featured Mrs. Wdlinm Graham, rural Or­ rummilte* his agrncy is opposed speaker. She will clarify pulnlx lando, was reported in good con­ on policies, procedure*, and lechnl- tn Ihe bill. dition at the Orange Memorial gue*,« stressing the Importance Th* bill, Inlrodurrd by Mat­ Hospital. Mrs. Giahani is the form­ of pa rent-teacher work being done thews has the unanimous support er Miss Martha Jones of Sanford. in local communities. Mrs. Bieler uf Florida’s congressional delega­ haa traveled thousands of miles tion. Kens. Holland and Sntalhnrs EXTENSIVE BOUNCE all across Hie country and shared hav* Introduced identical legisla­ EAST ORANGE, N. J. (leiJ-Tsytha plans and problems of many tion In the slate lo auUurlxe Ihr neuropxyrhlatrlc hospital, estimat­ tng traffic fines with rubber checks thousand P. T. A. workers. can be more expensive than double Opportunity for general discis­ ed tn cost 23 million dollars. Witnesses tuld the rommltte* parking Magistrate Luke M. Mesion of th* Legislation Program many Florida veterans mint go Kenny fined an offender 623 be­ will be given when it is presented uutslde the slate fur treatment ahd cause his 34 check bounced by Mrs. George Hanford, Lees­ that stunt of the veterans requir­ The Judg* got tough when th* burg, slate membership chairman. ing medical treatment are being number of had checks coming n Bringing reports from the count­ ronfined tn jails until bed space lilts mill with traffic tickets In­ ies which compos* th* district will becomes available in veterans hos­ creased lo an average of 10 a be: Mrs. Fred llertel. Eau Gallic, pitals el.sew here. month. president, Brevard County Coun­ cil of P- T. A.'a; Mr*. Herbert Trrnham, Tavares, president, Lake County Council; Mr*. Gray A. Strain, Jr., president. Orange County Council; Mr*. W. E, Giles, l-ske Monroe, president, Seminole County Council; Mrs. G. M. Keene, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .reive under tneir compromise legDaytona Reach, president, VolusiaCongress, by voting its mem­ isluliim. New Jersey's guhcrtiator Flagler County Council; Mrs. E. bers a 17,MW pay raise, has de­ u l salary lx $:iO,u<X). California, lilt E. McGonlgal. Ktssimtnre, and creed that the taxpayers pay their nois, Pennsylvania and Texas each Mr*. J. Howard Young, SI. Cloud, senators and representatives sal­ pay (23.00U local presidents form Osceola aries larger than are drawn by ■flic governor of Michigan draws County. 322,.Mat, the same as the new scale governors of 41 states. Following liinrh which will be Hut a number of those governors for rongressmrn. served In the school cafeteria, the who are receiving smaller pay­ All nlhct Rates pay their chief delegates will form three discus checks actually are on a higher executives lets in salary. sion groups to study parent-tesch rnnuil financial level than Ihe con­ In Nevada, the salary is nnl> cr procedure, with Mr*. Hicler gressmen by virtue of mure liberal 37.000 a year. Rut the Nevada acting a* general consultant Other expense allowances. chief executive rereivei (1,300 in The House passed and sent to pay for other duties lo run hi consultant* will be: Mrs. Opal Johnson Orlando, principal of l-ake President Eisenhower yesterday total lo (9.100. His salary would Como School and alate P. T. A. fur his expected signature a bill be upped tu 313,000 under a bill chairman of the committee on increasing Ihr yearly congressional pending in the Legislature. The govnnor uf Ohio has ex preschool service; Mrs. C. N. Pra salary from 113.000 to (22,300. The ther, Orlando, state I*. T. A. rhair measure permits rongressmrn a pressed opposition lo a bill which man of the committee on proce­ (3,01X1 annual tax deduction to off­ would boost his pay and defeat dures and bylaws; Mrs. George set living costs and 20 cents a of the meaiure seems likely. Gubernatorial raise* also are be llanford; Mrs. D. Hales Jackson; mile travel expense tor one round fore legislature* of Arizona, Cali Mrs. A. G. Wagner, Orlando, dir­ trip home each year. An Associated Press survey furnia, Maine and Montana. The ector of office and field tervice for the Florida Congress; and Mrs. showed that salaries of the gov­ West Virginia Legislators has L H. Gibbs, Orlando, editor of the ernors range from (S.OOO a year In raised the governor's salary from North Dakota to (30.000 in New (12.300 to (17,300, effective In 1MT. Florida Parent-Teacher. York. Personal expenses allowed Increases went into effect for governors vary widely from none governors uf soma states this year. JOHNSON REPORTED or bar* travel reimbursement to Notable among these waa the hike IN GOOD CONDITION allowinrcs fur just about svery* from (23,000 to (30,000 In New ROCHESTER. Minn. (B -S eisto thing, Including bousing, food, York. Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson t r a v e l , entertaining, chauffeurs Gubernatorial salaries hav* goo* up at Wait 30 state* sines 1646, (D-T**), hero for a rheclnip after ■nd unspecified items. In addition to New York, only when Congress last approved a s kidney operation lata in January, pa* their governors raise lor Is rap a r m Is “ vary good aaadi- Congress To Draw Higher Pay Than Governors Of 41 States » • /•» Jl- Wtathgr D * » to yerffy iTwIy and m » t l n f ( w»rm through Thm-tAay M ir to, tow tonight M M. Hu a t* . PARIS King Norodom Sihan.ink ahdicatt-d Cambodia's throna today in fat nr nf his father, Prince Norodom Suramarit, ihe French News Agency reported. He accused opposition politico parties of hamstringing his reforms in the Indo­ chinese kingdom. The 33-year-ohl monarch, host only Monday to U.S. Secretary of State Dulles at a luncheon is Phnom Penh, was quoted as saving he intends to retire to Ihe country and live a humble life “ like that of my subjects." A music-writing leader of tha fight for Cambodian independent* from the Frrnrh, though their ally in the war against Communist rebels, Sihanouk has used withdrausl taclic* before In win his points. In those eases he retained his royal aitlhorily. Hi* French News Agency *aM the King announced hia decision in a radio broadcast. It quoted him m part: ' My people are not unaware <4 tb* work accomplished by thelr Kiog in lit* past three year., nor of the imports nee of toe enniUtwHonal reforms which I envisaged lo avoid a return to chao*. “ ( ertain political parties, among them the Democratic party of Son Ngoc Thanh, have Intervened with the Inleiiir'ional (Ajrmi. tin -> Con*rnl LonimU*Jo*-*lo prcvrnj m# from carrying mil my work That is wh), today, I announce publicly my intention to abandon power and to step down front the limine in order lo live among my people a Jdr Ihat will hereafter he humid* like that of my subjects, | will reuie lo Ihe country and I will refuse palace, I give lip my power in favor of my father. Prince Suramarit." Son Ngoc Thanh It a former Ns tionallal Premier whose followers have been rlaitning credit for the independence victories, though most nf Camhudia'i I 'j million ltropic harked the King The French account iaid the eontrot eoniinlixton recently opposed a royal plan for political reform as contrary lo Ihe Geneva armistice agreement*, The French Foreign Ministry •aid it had no information on the rase. Serretary Dulles, now in Manila on his way back from Ihe Manila Part powers' conference in Rangkok, Thailand, declined comment. 12 County Schools Plan To Take Part In Spelling Bee Twelve trhnole will participate In the aonual Seminole County spelling t>**, which will be held at Sanford Junior High the totter part of March or early In April, H t ’ Steele, spelling bee director ’aid today. A definite date has nut been vet. Seminole County It one of >4 counties partieipating in Ihe an­ imal spelling event sponsored hy Ihe Miami Herald. The winner and runner up from each rounly will go to the finals in Miami April 29. Participating in th* county event will be these schools: Sanford Junior High, Sinfnrd Grammar. The Advenlist Church School, 7ih and Ehn; All Soul* Parochial School, 9th and Oak; Lake Monroe, Wil-on, Lake Mary, Lyman, Forest Lake Academy, Oviedo, St. Luke's Christian Day School of Sis via, and Geneva. A practice match will be held at radio station WTKit. Apopka Man Fined For Killing Buck A fine of 6171 and costa nr 6R days in jell w si Imposed in Cou»ty Court yesterday n* an Apopka atsn convicted of illegally hi Ring a buck deer. Judge Ernest Hou*holder k z s j ad dowa th* scalene* to tha ca st nf L H Ihepard, convicted * » ccnrty of killing a deer Nav. ■ gear tfca fw w tw tesr a t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 01, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 9-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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/a809de7b52b70267c5c9cb22e2b0d385.pdf 54eadcae10a087ed9398d68593684bdc PDF Text Text 1 * n ! M j 11 #k... . 14 V Engineering Technicians Behind There art about 60 technical !aitltut«« In this country One of their intemlve two-year cuurici come engineering team specialists. iu:h ai draftsmen, de­ signers. coit eilimatori, produc­ tion lupervliors, chemlaU, taster*, research technologiita, control su­ pervisors, time study men, technical saleimen and plannen of production and conitruction. “ The warrant officers of .indutry.’ Dr Beatty ealli them Often they oecome contractor! and own era of buiinenei. Starting .jlariei are not far be­ low those of engineer! and, lays Dr. Beatty, “ We have no place­ ment problem!.” talsridk? Dr. H. Russell Beatty, president of Wentworth Institute, a top Bos­ ton technics! school, says the tech­ nician combines the points of view of the scientist and the skilled craftsman “ Here is a field definitely be­ tween the trades and the engi­ neering field," says Dr. Beatty. "It Is a field for the doer, the builder." “ The engineer plans; the tech­ nologist makes and does. Tho en­ gineer creates and projects; the technologist operates. The engi­ Mash cream cheese with e little neer la concerned with the why of » THE SANFORD HERALD lean youth, despite the scarcity of a lob. (he technologist principally anchovy or kipper for a savory sandwich spread. Turn, Mar. 1, 1956* workers and the promise of good with how to do it." , BOSTON UR - The United State* Un'ted States graduated 23,DUO en­ may be falling seriously behind gineers and 13,000 technicians. In some fields, particularly the Russia in a race which many Americans don't even know they're automobile Industry, five techni­ cians are needed for eaeh engi­ « in this swift-changing atomic- neer. This situation is causing deep •lectrnnlc agn, educator* **y that this country may aoon be handl- concern among educators and gov­ gapped In reaearen and develop- ernment officials alike. want by a shortage of engineering Secretary of Commerce Sinclair technicians — the men who turn Weeks warns that without techni­ plans into production. cians tho efficiency and progress * Unofficial figures show that U.i of the engineer and the scientist vest Russia graduated about SO, would be critically curtailed or utPOO engineers and 'he same mim tetly lost. per of engineering technicians. The What la this field which la being comparatively neglected by Amer- in- ■nuwTTO*noun MODBKNITT BENTON HARBOR, MICH. (UR) The ileek new Card Elementary School U ultra modem in every respect and the weather-worn old bell looka out of place. The bell waa cast at West Tray, N. Y„ in 1156 and has been calling Benton Hsrbor school children to classes for U years. Everyone knew, that it didn’t fit the new building but tradition won the day. Thty're yourn—valuable Lucky Bucks that you can use just like money at our Lucky Buck Auction Sole! You net one Lucky Buck for every dollar you spend here—extra Lucky Bucks on some Items— and every Lucky Buck you save helps you get the prize you want! Remember, you gel lots more for your money with our top-quality foods plus Lucky Bucks, so shop her* to get that extra value! DEADLY SAWDUST HELENA. MONT. (UP) -Seven ty cows broke into an old shed on Peter Suta’a reach and ate some iswdust stored there. Thirty-five of them di«d. Suta said arsenic had been mixed with the sawdust as erssshopper bait 20 year* be­ fore. SPECIALS GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 5th U. S. GOOD WESTERN WILSON’S SLICED M = BACON FRESHLY GROUND HAMS 39t rnpi!,f HAMBURGER 99c ^ 45‘ ’ * Lbs. 4 to 6Lb. A ■■ AN EXTRA LU CKY BUCK WILSON’S 39 * 89 ' COFFEE SUGAR 5 - 39 ' S A UWITHSEA GE ACHPOUND E C A R R IED O V ER M U ST FROM BE CHASE 4kSANBORN FEBR U A R Y SO LD IN M A R C H !! - MAXWELL HOUSE HERSHEVS BIG ALLOW ANCE TERM S TO G ET SET lN -U P FOR FIT NOW FOR PR ICES O N YOUR YOUR SUM M ER TH E — FLAVOR SWEET CAR! Stude. Champ. 4-dr Ford 4-dr. 6-cyl. Ford Clb. Cpe. Ford 4-dr. Ford 4-dr. Ford 8-cyl. Viet. 1.195.00 1.395.00 1.295.00 1.295.00 1.295.00 1949 1951 m k« Ford Custom 2-dr. Ford Victoria S Stude. Fordor Consul 4-dr. Font 4-dr. Consul SC J Tall Can. <Jf * 10c J r . 's . ww - __ YORK COOlONi DURKEETS TUPLE WHIPPED m u LUCKY BUCK WITH BACHJAK 2.995.00 995.00 1.495.00 695.00 HI H I ■] V L, _ _? j 1 - IV* < 4 Fresh ProductB * YELLOWGLOBE S TRUCKS 4 MV ★ 1 Lba Ford Tudor 1952 Ford 3 ton Tractbr 1947 In fl. 3 ton Tr. 1950 Ford 3 ton Tr. 1952 Stude. 6-cyl. P/U 1949 In fl. % ten 1941 Ford 44 T Express (new body) 19« - ★ POTATOES 10 39C ONIONS 113c APPLEs£33c 1950 Ford 4-dr. WITHOKDCTOFUM OKMOM TOMATOES U N IT S * Fib. pricp M EVAPORATED ALL U |||f BRANDS M I L I V 8UNI4TE D R IV IN G Zephyr 4-dr. Pontiac 4-dr. Mercury 4-dr. WITHORDKM OLEOMARGARINE N EED S FO LLO W IN G Ford Victoria 2,245.00 Chev. Tudor 1,595.00 Ford Rch. Wagon SO LD 1,895.00 Lb 1 ■ ■ �Shop and Save In Sanford Wtathgr # m t f n r d S fe r a U k ■ ________________________ AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER » 8ANFORO, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2, 1955 ERUbHnM ISM VOLUME XLV1 Strolling In Sanford Red Nominees Snowed Under I V loading and unloading ramp NEW DELHI, India UPh-Prime Minister Nehru's Congress party at Monroe Bridge will be eloaed for repaln until further notice. and Its allies snowed under Communlit nominees In first returns todsy \ Bnata will go to the other aide la from a key election in Andhra slate. load or unload. The Reds, once so confident of victory they announced plans for • * * taking over the south Indian state's government, won only two of tho The USO junior hostesses and first 62 state legislative seals so servicemen arc In for a pleasant far decided. treat tonight as the Starllghtcrs Unofficial newspspe- tabula­ will play fur the dance from I tions of early results gavs victory til 11 o'clock. Tho orchestra has to 38 candidates of the United 'ade quite a number of perfor­ Front which la led by the Con* mance! In this locality. Tonight'! gress party. event Is free of charge. Among the defeated Communist •• • candidates were some of the state The concert scheduled by the party’s h’erarchy. Red leaders Seminole High School Band for immediately complained voting Sunday afternoon, March 6, hat was unfair. been postponed until n later date. Forrest Breckemidge, manager Of the other 12 seats decided, • • • of the Chamber of Commerce, and the Praja (People's) Socialist par­ Theregular monthly meeting A. W. Lee attended a meeting on ty (PSPi won 4 and independent of the Sanford Boat and Ski Club the proposed Sanford-Tltusvlllc candidates 8. ill be held In the room above canal in DcLand last night. The The counting is expected to con­ ouchtoo'a Friday night at 8 meeting was sponsored by the tinue for several day*. o'clock. All members are urged Volusia Wildlife Association. The soling among Andhra’* to be present. Brcckcnridgc was a member of marly 21 million people, held over a panel which discussed the canal a 17-day period, ended Sunday, and the cffccls upon wildlife In With the Communist* making the upper St. Johns River area. their pre-election forecasts gave The 100 or more sportsmen and tnem a good chance of winning conservationists attending t h c control of the new Legislature. meeting were assured by Richard Red leaders have long regarded SIacomber of the l). S. Fish and Andhra, one of the poorest of In­ Wild Life Service and others ihsl dia’s 29 slates, as a likely prite everything possible will be done to and have rnnrenlrated on building protect wildlife. up a strong grasa-roots organisa­ The meeting featured a talk by tion there. Oscar Rawls, chief of the technical Early Communist confidence Seminole County and Sanford liaison branch of Ihe office of Ihr law enforcement officers are in Corps of U. S. Engineers, Jack was based partly on apparent the running for the title of Florl sonvillc. He spoke on “ Flood Con­ widespread dissatisfaction among the peasants with what they con­ da’s Most Courteous Cop. trol, Navigation and Wildlife In the The third annual conlest, spon­ Upper SL Johns and Indian River sidered ths Congress party's fail­ ure lo achieve social and land re­ sored by the American Automobile Area* " forms. The Congress’ nations! pro­ Association, tha Florida State Another special guests was Gene Chamber of Commerce and the Wallace, representative of the hibition policy also brought hot £torida Peace Officers Associa­ Florida Game and Fresh Water criticism. The primary Issues wers social tion, will continue through March Fish Department. and economic with each faction XL Macomber and Wallace are en­ pledging much-needed reforms. It It designed to stimulate tour* ism and to give recognition to gaged In a full-time study of the the courteous acta of uniformed Rood control 1 plan In Us ralation to conservation. law enforcement officers. The meeting was held at the Got. LeRoy Collins, in a pro­ clamation, noted that “ much good Chamber of Commerce building can be realised by continued deve­ lopment of more courtesy and true aouthern hospitality extended Free Steak Dinner This year's Outstanding Jaycee Mo our residenta and our rapidly of the World will apeak at the increasing Influx of visiting tour- Offered To Donors weekly luncheon meeting of tba iM V . isU.” ' 7* i *J Junior Chamber uf-Commere*.,to­ Arty, mmitclpal police min! state O f El ks Blood Bonk morrow at tba T*cht Club. highway patrolman, uniformed He I* Horret Henderson, who Persona planning to give Wood sheriff or deputy and federal re­ ■luring the visit of the Central Is due to arrive today for a vielt gistry, customs and immigration Florida Blood Bank's mobile unit wilh his parents, Dr. and Mr*. men may be nominated. Winners to Sanford Thursday were urged Brantley Henderson, of Row Lake. will be chosen In each of seven to eat or drink nothing for four Henderson wai national Jaycee classifications based on size of the hours before donating blood. president two year* ago and be­ be announced April 10. The mobile unit will be located cause of his work In spreading the Ballots on which Uie name of at the Elks Club at 1006 E. 2nd doctrine of American Democracy Mho officer and the courteous act St. Hours will be trom 1:30 to waa given a 123.000 award by the "performed may be registered are 6:30 p. m. American Heritage Foundation. available at Um Chamber of Com­ He used tha grant to make a R. W- Cassube, chairman of the merce. Elks Club blood bank committee, goodwill tour of tha world and to said donors will be given ■ free organize Jaycee clubt outside the dinner at the club at 6:30. United Slates. He received the lop Two Request Court steak Up lo 10 donors ran be handled, honur at a recent Jaycee InWnaha said, In Issuing a call for more. tlonal conference In Mexico City. To Define Rights Henderson, who rose In the Jay­ Each donor will crntrlbuta * pint cee organization from tha William­ JACKSONVILLE IB— Two per* at 6:30. gone tinder InmUgatlon for poiThe blood win contribute a pint sburg, Va., club, la coordinator for the National Automobile Deal­ alble Communist Party activity of blood. A n d an alleged racketeer asked The blood will be used for Elks er*' Association, the U. S. Fifth Circut Court of and their families. REPUBLICANS MAT Appeals yesterday to define theli BACK DEMOCRATS rights la denaturalisation proceedAKMT ANNOUNCES WASHINGTON •— Sen. Lon­ ATOMIC — POWERED TANK a*Id today 1966 “ f t . Immigration and Naturali­ DETROIT IB—Tha Army baa ger (R-ND) zation Service had subpoenaed announced It has an atomic- might find him campaigning for them to testify at hearings, and powered tank in the experimental President EUenhowar on a nation­ they asked the U- S. District Court stage at Us research aantar at tha al level and for a Democratic ticket In North Dakota. Two Sanford Men Confer In Deland On Proposed Canal « f 'Courteous Cop' Contest Is Begun; To Run This Month Richmond Players To Begin Training In Sanford Monday James Arbaugh, new trainer for tha Richmond Virginians, arrived in Sanford today, inspected the baseball facilities and sired up the weather, and said: “ Every­ thing looks fins far us.’ * The Richmond club will begin training Monday at the old sta­ dium. Players will drift into the city over the weekend. Leonard Luke Appling, managar, and Harry Siebold, owner, are scheduled to arrive at noon to­ morrow by train. Arbaugh, of Charlottesville, Va., was formerly assistant trainer In all sports at the University of Virginia, This is his first visit to Sanford, although hr has been In other parts of Florida. He Inspected both the new and old stadiums this morning in com­ pany with City Manager Warren Knowles, Jim Dunn. City Park Superintendent; Forrest Hreckrnridge, manager of Ihe Chamber of Commerce, and J. C. Davis, chairman of Ihe chamber’s base­ ball committee. Arbaugh first visited tha City Managrr's office to look over the standard contract between Uit City and the baseball club. * He said he planned tn get to work right away cleaning up the clubhouse at the old stadium In preparation for the tram'a arrival. Arbaugh arrived wearing a coat, but, after feeling the hot sun fur a while, declared: “ Looks like the first thing I'm going tn have to do Is get some sports shirts.'' Ha did. ets May Consult State Service Head ( M l ) , I n t e r fa r th * a ty •/•» Jl- •f the Veterans of this* area who need assistance in obtaining benefits pro­ vided by law may recalve guid ance from Tom B. Deen, Assis­ tant Stale Service Officer. Veterans or their dependents may coasult Deen while be is in ibis area and may receive assistance la filling applications for hospital!' ration, compensation, pension. In­ surance problem*, toon benefits, educational training, burial ben •fita and miscellaneous aobjecta, where legal aatilkmaat is Involv ad. . Dean has bees tavitod to this area as a special consultant by Karlyl* llouikolder. County Ser­ vice O f f i c e r , Rrltoley-Puleatoo Bldg, gad may be contacted as Vlr- follows: March t. 6:10 p. m. Ovie­ do at tho Poet Office; March Ul 0:00 a.m. l a t e at t e C te NO. 1*4 Accuses Opposing Politico Move Is Made To Favor Father PARIS King Norodom Sihan.ink ahdicatt-d Cambodia's throna today in fat nr nf his father, Prince Norodom Suramarit, ihe French News Agency reported. He accused opposition politico parties of hamstringing his reforms in the Indo­ chinese kingdom. The 33-year-ohl monarch, host only Monday to U.S. Secretary of State Dulles at a luncheon is Phnom Penh, was quoted as saving he intends to retire to Ihe country and live a humble life “ like that of my subjects." A music-writing leader of tha fight for Cambodian independent* from the Frrnrh, though their ally in the war against Communist rebels, Sihanouk has used withKIWANIANS AND T1IEIK GUESTS enjoy the weekly luncheon nl (he Yacht t’ luh today. drausl taclic* before In win his In the foreground are MInm Hetty llryanl and Mltw Colleen Knitclirctsun, Seminole High points. In those eases he retained School Kev Club aweethearU, SHS hand director Krneal Cowley, and I’eler J. Ilukur, his royal aitlhorily. (Staff I'holo) The Klwanla Club of Sanford held Its regular weekly meeting In the Yacht Club today at 12 noon. Dinner was served banquet style after which tha meeting wav call ed lo order by M, it. C f i R f president. Guests were intioducd and songs were sung by the group. Announcement* were made and the program was presented. The topic of the program wav the relating of a continuous Ki wanian project in Seminole Coun­ ty, the Marianna Plan. This plan is to help each boy that U «e leased from Marianna who comrs to Seminole County to live and work Guidance is given him and Marion Harman tuld of exper­ iences and way* to continue to to help these boys. Harman stated that th* Klwanlans could start a wave In Sanford that would spread over the entire stale of Florida and eventually aver th* entire world In which the family altar could be started in the home. “ If you havt ever seen a boy who has never said ' I love Jesus' or had a mother's love then you know what the Marianna Plan Is" he aald. “ Let us strive to help theta boys la any wsy possible'*. Th* Rev. MUton Wyatt IhVn in­ troduced the Rev. P. M. Boyd nf Jacksonville who spoka on “ the old faabloned religion''. He went on to say that a min eouid not fulfill hia duty to tha ohurch play Ing golf oa Sunday mornings or sitting on a river bank with fishing pola in his band. “ His duty U to be In church sitting in the pew giving others help by Just being there." he sold. Guests Included Roy Foster, DeLand. P. M. Boyd, Jacksonville; C, M Patterson, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Julian Stenstrom and Eddy Czajka of California; Coleen En gebrotaon and Betty Bryan. Semi nole High; Bill Worth, Orlando; Harold Mots, Jacksonville; Jim Hkbaugh, Abe UenioU, Allentown. Pa.; Floyd Palmer announced (bat Leon Cornell was mystery man for the week and would be treated to a chicken dinner at Elmer's. m» t l n f ( w»rm through Thm-tAay Mir to, tow tonight M M. King R eportedly Abdicates Throne Marianna Project Is Discussed Today D istrict 6 Most Outstanding At Kiwanis Meet To M eet In City Jaycee To Speak with lto.w d W in D * » to yerffy iTwIy and Hi* French News Agency *aM the King announced hia decision in Hit-Run Charges Placed On Airman IIwv. Ptmn. Jerry Hrllsrh has In accordance with tha third object of the Nutiuunl Congiexa of idenlitied Sgt. Robert William Parent* and Teachers, “To teeur* adequate laws fur Ihn cur* and pro- Caveney, 30. as driver of the car tevtioa of children and youth" rsrb of th# ten duirirU of ths Florida that hit 18 month-old Barbara l l n i t rf Panola a-r«♦ Tra>h«*ra ’ rill rtadysl.e PT.A. Iw-glslaimn I ynn Graham Sunday morning on Ailion Program whin they assemble for then annual uteri mga in Stnte Road 328-A a mile south of Conway KI. in Orlando. March. ThU Action Program cov­ Sgt. Caveney is stationed si ers ull legislation affecting the Pinrraslle AFIt and lives at Imalth, welfare, education, end Jill's Conway Gardens ltd. protection of rhildn-n and youth, Hrll.-rh was investigating on the and we* oet up to conform to th* Said base when he Imnul the ear an­ platform adopted by the Florida swering the description given hy Congress in November. witnesses. Approaching the driv­ Mrs. D. Hales Jack-on, Orlando, WASHINGTON <*— A House er, llnl-ch staled that he seeinril president of Dlstrirt Six. announces subcommittee was Inld jrslerilny to be nervous and when hr asked that the annual meeting for Dis­ that existing veterans hospital (lit- airman why he had hit Ihe trict Six will he hrhl in Sanford facilities in Florid* "are hopeless­ girl and left the scene Caveney at the be mi nole High School on ly Inadequate. said he “ just got excited''. Tlie testimony came from Rep. Friday, March 18. Registration The Sergeant was laded on will start it 910 a m. under the Matthews I D Fla >and a l*rgn del­ charges of reckless driving and direction of Mr*. K. L Parker, egation of Floridians urging ap­ leaving Ihe scene of an accident Sanford, president of the West proval of a hill tn authorize con­ Rail was set at 3330 for Ihe two struction of * f.OCahrd veterans Side Primary P. T. A. charges plus $M» for improper Mr*. Ellen Dell Rieler, Chicago, hospital at Gainesville. license tag. However, a vrtetans administra­ field consultant fur (he National The child, daughter of Mr. and tion official, T. F. Daley, told the Congress, will be the featured Mrs. Wdlinm Graham, rural Or­ rummilte* his agrncy is opposed speaker. She will clarify pulnlx lando, was reported in good con­ on policies, procedure*, and lechnl- tn Ihe bill. dition at the Orange Memorial gue*,« stressing the Importance Th* bill, Inlrodurrd by Mat­ Hospital. Mrs. Giahani is the form­ of parent-teacher work being done thews has the unanimous support er Miss Martha Jones of Sanford. in local communities. Mrs. Bieler uf Florida’s congressional delega­ haa traveled thousands of miles tion. Kens. Holland and Sntalhnrs EXTENSIVE BOUNCE all across Hie country and shared hav* Introduced identical legisla­ EAST ORANGE, N. J. (leiJ-Tsytha plans and problems of many tion In the slate lo auUurlxe Ihr neuropxyrhlatrlc hospital, estimat­ tng t r a f f ic fines with rubber checks thousand P. T. A. workers. can be more expensive than double Opportunity for general discis­ ed tn cost 23 million dollars. Witnesses tuld the rommltte* parking Magistrate Luke M. Mesion of th* Legislation Program many Florida veterans mint go Kenny fined an offender 623 be­ will be given when it is presented uutslde the slate fur treatment ahd cause his 34 check bounced by Mrs. George Hanford, Lees­ that stunt of the veterans requir­ The Judg* got tough when th* burg, slate membership chairman. ing medical treatment are being number of had checks coming n Bringing reports from the count­ ronfined tn jails until bed space lilts mill with traffic tickets In­ ies which compos* th* district will becomes available in veterans hos­ creased lo an average of 10 a be: Mrs. Fred llertel. Eau Gallic, pitals el.sew here. month. president, Brevard County Coun­ cil of P- T. A.'a; Mr*. Herbert Trrnham, Tavares, president, Lake County Council; Mr*. Gray A. Strain, Jr., president. Orange County Council; Mr*. W. E, Giles, l-ske Monroe, president, Seminole County Council; Mrs. G. M. Keene, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .reive under tneir compromise legDaytona Reach, president, VolusiaCongress, by voting its mem­ isluliim. New Jersey's guhcrtiator Flagler County Council; Mrs. E. bers a 17,MW pay raise, has de­ ul salary lx $:iO,u<X). California, lilt E. McGonlgal. Ktssimtnre, and creed that the taxpayers pay their nois, Pennsylvania and Texas each Mr*. J. Howard Young, SI. Cloud, senators and representatives sal­ pay (23.00U local presidents form Osceola aries larger than are drawn by ■flic governor of Michigan draws County. 322,.Mat, the same as the new scale governors of 41 states. Following liinrh which will be Hut a number of those governors for rongressmrn. served In the school cafeteria, the who are receiving smaller pay­ All nlhct Rates pay their chief delegates will form three discus checks actually are on a higher executives lets in salary. sion groups to study parent-tesch rnnuil financial level than Ihe con­ In Nevada, the salary is nnl> cr procedure, with Mr*. Hicler gressmen by virtue of mure liberal 37.000 a year. Rut the Nevada acting a* general consultant Other expense allowances. chief executive rereivei (1,300 in The House passed and sent to pay for other duties lo run hi consultant* will be: Mrs. Opal Johnson Orlando, principal of l-ake President Eisenhower yesterday total lo (9.100. His salary would Como School and alate P. T. A. fur his expected signature a bill be upped tu 313,000 under a bill chairman of the committee on increasing Ihr yearly congressional pending in the Legislature. The govnnor uf Ohio has ex preschool service; Mrs. C. N. Pra salary from 113.000 to (22,300. The ther, Orlando, state I*. T. A. rhair measure permits rongressmrn a pressed opposition lo a bill which man of the committee on proce­ (3,01X1 annual tax deduction to off­ would boost his pay and defeat dures and bylaws; Mrs. George set living costs and 20 cents a of the meaiure seems likely. Gubernatorial raise* also are be llanford; Mrs. D. Hales Jackson; mile travel expense tor one round fore legislature* of Arizona, Cali Mrs. A. G. Wagner, Orlando, dir­ trip home each year. An Associated Press survey furnia, Maine and Montana. The ector of office and field tervice for the Florida Congress; and Mrs. showed that salaries of the gov­ West Virginia Legislators has L H. Gibbs, Orlando, editor of the ernors range from (S.OOO a year In raised the governor's salary from North Dakota to (30.000 in New (12.300 to (17,300, effective In 1MT. Florida Parent-Teacher. York. Personal expenses allowed Increases went into effect for governors vary widely from none governors uf soma states this year. JOHNSON REPORTED or bar* travel reimbursement to Notable among these waa the hike IN GOOD CONDITION allowinrcs fur just about svery* from (23,000 to (30,000 In New ROCHESTER. Minn. (B-Seisto thing, Including bousing, food, York. Gubernatorial salaries hav* goo* Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson t r a v e l , entertaining, chauffeurs up at Wait 30 state* sines 1646, (D-T**), hero for a rheclnip after ■nd unspecified items. In addition to New York, only when Congress last approved a s kidney operation lata in January, pa* their governors raise lor Is raparm Is “ vary good aaadi» Hu a t* . Hospital Facilities Inadequate For State's Vets Congress To Draw Higher Pay Than Governors Of 41 States a radio broadcast. It quoted him m part: ' My people are not unaware <4 tb* work accomplished by thelr Kiog in lit* past three year., nor of the imports nee of toe enniUtwHonal reforms which I envisaged lo avoid a return to chao*. “ ( ertain political parties, among them the Democratic party of Son Ngoc Thanh, have Intervened with the Inleiiir'ional (Ajrmi. tin-> Con*rnl LonimU*Jo*-*lo prcvrnj m# from carrying mil my work That is wh), today, I announce publicly my intention to abandon power and to step down front the limine in order lo live among my people a Jdr Ihat will hereafter he humid* like that of my subjects, | will reuie lo Ihe country and I will refuse palace, I give lip my power in favor of my father. Prince Suramarit." Son Ngoc Thanh It a former Ns tionallal Premier whose followers have been rlaitning credit for the independence victories, though most nf Camhudia'i I 'j million ltropic harked the King The French account iaid the eontrot eoniinlixton recently opposed a royal plan for political reform as contrary lo Ihe Geneva armistice agreement*, The French Foreign Ministry •aid it had no information on the rase. Serretary Dulles, now in Manila on his way back from Ihe Manila Part powers' conference in Rangkok, Thailand, declined comment. 12 County Schools Plan To Take Part In Spelling Bee Twelve trhnole will participate In the aonual Seminole County spelling t>**, which will be held at Sanford Junior High the totter part of March or early In April, H t’ Steele, spelling bee director ’ aid today. A definite date has nut been vet. Seminole County It one of >4 counties partieipating in Ihe an­ imal sp ellin g event sponsored hy Ihe Miami Herald. The winner and runner up from each rounly will go to the finals in Miami April 29. Participating in th* county event will be these schools: Sanford Junior High, Sinfnrd Grammar. The Advenlist Church School, 7ih and Ehn; All Soul* Parochial School, 9th and Oak; Lake Monroe, Wil-on, Lake Mary, Lyman, Forest Lake Academy, Oviedo, St. Luke's Christian Day School of Sis via, and Geneva. A practice match will be held at radio station WTKit. Apopka Man Fined For Killing Buck A fine of 6171 and costa nr 6R days in jell wsi Imposed in Cou»ty Court yesterday n* an Apopka atsn convicted of illegally hiRing a buck deer. Judge Ernest Hou*holder k z s j ad dowa th* scalene* to tha cast nf L H Ihepard, convicted * » ccnrty of killing a deer Nav. ■ gear tfca fwwtwtesr a t �* Here's Good News For Students Some States Could Find Dificulties By HERMAN R. ALLEN W A S H IN G T O N , UP - At lent git itatea might run Into cegatjtutlwiel difficulties If they •ttemped to operate itate schoolbullding agenda!, a key feature ol President Eisenhowar’s federal fid to education plan. . An Aiaodatod Preti poll of Hate nttorneya genaral, itate ichool of* ficlell and other qualified pereons ehowi that conitltutioni of theie -establishment of aucli egenclaa or limited bonded indabtednen ao a» to make it queatioiuble whether they could function. In nine other itate* the AP questionnaire dlrcloied, constituUonality of an authority or iti bonding power baa not been fully toveaUgated. However, eight itatea already btve ichool bunding authoritlei, or other aiendei Which already do or could egerclM aimilar powIn 11 state* official* believe guch an authority would be legal tinder both constitution and stab ctes right now. la 13 others, Ugis- Latino of come -kind would be Mceasary. The tally included all toates ex­ cept Delaware. Under the President's plan to attack the nation's shortage of more than 100,000 classrooms, the federal government would help •t«t* budding agencies establish c reserve fund to cover bond* Which the aganclei would Issue. The agencies would build school* artth the bond money, and local •cbool dJatrteta would buy (ham under a leas* • purchase plan exBaling up to 30 pairs. Under another i«etlan of the Eleenhower proposal, now before Congraas, the government would hoy part of bond fames from •cbool districts which could not Baikal them elggwher* at interest rate* under H i par cgpt to the AP survey, although milcellsntom typea of restrictions are impoitd by tome itatea. Georgia diitrldi. fo r example, could not do so if intiiegregation itrlngi were attached to the government offer. A third phase of the Eisenhower plan would offer outright grants to itatea, on in averagl SO-SO matching b u ll, to help impover­ ished district* accept either of die other two offer*. Again, moit atalei apparently could taka advantage Of Mill, with­ in bonding limiti. although a few have laws which wou}d reitriet (hem. Nevada aa a state could not accept such federal funds, although individual dJatrlcta could. Thla would mean that most itatea eould alio make use of fed­ eral grant* proposed In several othtr emergency aehool aid bills befom Congress. These bill* are confined to grant*, on some state matching bails, for actual school construction. It la the constitutionality of itate building agencies that gives rise to moat of the nneerslnty. Secretary of Welfare Hobby said at a news conference last week the Department of Health, Educetion and Welfare had legal adviee that such agendas would be conititutloaal In every state, although ahe acknowledged some itatea would have to pata law* to put them In builnesi. Yet report* from both Oregon and Wisconsin aay that ichool building agencies would be uncon­ stitutional there, and the report from Nebraska aaya bonded in< ST. LOUIS i*—Buck up, Junior! If you tot an r on your aehool report card laat month, perbapa it shouldn't be there. A group of educitori here for e regional meeting of the American Aaan. of School AdminJatratori aay it shouldn’t". But, the group admitted is an interview, it will take time to coa vine* your either, your father, and even your ichool board. "We don't have to have failures in our classroom*," said Mr*. New ton p. Leonard, of Providence, »■ I . president of the National Ceagreai of Parent* and Teacher*. With her In the diicuision were J. C. Wright, Iowa superintendent debtedneii is cooitltutionally pro­ hibited "at the state level." , In Oregon a constitutions! amendment could not be adopted before November IMS. In Wiscon­ sin <an amendment can be adopted only after It hia been pasted on by two sessions of the Legisla­ ture, which meet* every two year* —after which there must be a vote of the people. An amendment could go into effect in Nebriaka in Jan­ uary 19ST. The Eisenhower plan would cover three fiscal years, beginning next July 1, so these 'hree states apparently would be out In the cold for a good deal of the time if they sought to come under the budding agency provisions. FRESH PORK DAMASCUS, Byrie (A— A year ago Syria waa ridding itself of a rightist military dictatorship. To. day this country has the moat ae> tiva left wing In the Arab world. Syria la he only Arab state to elect an admitted Communist to Pralliment. A third of its saw*, papers are leftist And Syrian Communist leaders have emerged aa leaden of all Arab Reds. Comm unlit a here got their b]g chance in March I#M after mili­ tary dictator Adtb Bhlihekjy was overthrown- Bhiehekly had auppressed communism with ■ heavy hand. He also had suppressed all olher parlies. Accustomed to work­ ing underground, the Commupiste weathered the dictatorship in bettor form than n w « conservative partlas wjti» so underground #p» plaudit* of the crowd in tract eg the City Hall during colorful panda highlighting the factive King at the Krwwe at Bex to Darwin r. Fanner, an Investment broker. A m u -tW at ttoa tout eg the amttvtttoe resulted ha the amto eg » p e w s ffetorwettoeel) the Syrian Parliament. <Somm* n|i a running a* independent* polled a relatively heavy vote la Damaaeua. Throughout the eeun*ry, the total Communist vote waa (round 43,000. In a population of vbout Mb million. All that* aj.apo are gat Commuof iourse- Many voted (ev the left limply In protest egalaat 'He Wait. Other* supported £om- Drills ne'ikborhood, » Mrs. Mryborn admits a lor animal* (bar pets Inc TENDER — TASTY PORK Omnibus Serves TV Programs Buffet Style STEAK T A 8 T -1 U T E w ROUND — SIRLOIN. % CLUB By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK ID-TM Ford foun­ dation's Omnibus serves up tele­ vision program buffet style. If « viewer doesn’t like on* offering, be may find another to his taste. Sunday’* CBS-TV show, for examyl* was in O n * Nris- First was a disserteUen eft how the bu* min brain N «tie»s- f t t n l was a lira telecast from as Air »•• fans# Command poet La C O PELAN D P U R E PO R K LB. C E L L O fK E S H T E X D E R SLIC E S A L t M EAT Umata glimpse of the workings M the nation's «lr defense system DALLAS <H- When the cook •Jojod a tick possum |n the giri f ' c»P J»*t SPftat, Mr*. Jed rellv Blodgett, superintended Of schools it Wheaton, til.; and Mrs. Irma Detjen, of Webster Groves, head of the Missouri Congress of Parents and Teacher*. Wright said griding children by arbitrary standards, whether the grades are good or bad. Is unfair. ChJef objection to the present Jay report, said Dr. Cornell, la that it teQa only what happened the put aameiter and give* to Indication of what the child can Of will do in the future. Some communities, the educe•ora said, have replaced grade re- port card* with the follow ins: A pirent - teicher cooftreuti about each child at tb« end rf each lameatar (more often if ate* »»«ry> A narrative-type report ca rl ci which the teacher dieeuise* e*ct> of the child’! subject!. A (roup meeting with both pu enta and children prior to each semester to diacuia the goat for that aemeiterFor treater beneflta, the educaion said, the child should have the aame teacher two or three conaeeutive year* rather (An chaste each ccmeitar or year ashow.& t r s S T W Most of the telecast came from eg underground Air Defense Cammend post on Lent Island, but MAXWFL HOURS w it h nlannlni and organisation must be dog* now, to everything will b* In "pepujer frogt” with the Secletlatrodlntii u t)ia vaccine It ffeenlem Brotherhood. Those Urea can Hi*, ot the nation's top medical pull together potent mob strength and health groups have agreed on tor widespread demonetratione at a wortrip" blueprint for administer, tag vaccine supplied by * « N»ti<mal FeenMtlen. ft wiU be offered to W l t n e s M i C f r *.000,000 eligible children, should the report be favorable. Addition­ Hyno Needle al vaccine will be available to phyaielena for uae among other group*. Used In A ttack Official representatives atteed favaw ah , a*. im-A m eg Ing IfiMena *q administration at V * * FM arr*st#d Uat vacelna were from the Amsrieeo Medical Asaeelatjon, the Am­ n|M and charged with aesaulfiag mother m u with a hypodermic rear-old mother M erican Academy of Pcdielrfce, the »«gd Macrae- Ha’ Association of Mate and Territor- woifl#. Edmund Babel told police hs waa w * ? ‘hfw tlja* || tka era aid MM oh BfOME F O O f • * ? * * Sftfetfe.flF -iW .$• ««• v eefttvif isiftg ■ifter up, ■uuuiir pick possum arrived with eevea •fftspring. ' The mothers weren't the devoted Mad, howevejsrrtbev ran off short* f t and left Erl. Mayhem with id •mall paeauau. Thee one of the Itolghbon brought la another hurt ponum end she bed 17. f CM .bp oft*, the wae eM* to h & e who S S d S t them * $ 1 Km**7, untE she ksd only ttl? left. Twc ware female* she could •to place, ewe waa the hurt one •ad the otheMtla pjms'sptob CATSUP B O TTLES L f M ^ h u i< k f u w n 2 9 c fare and (be National or Infantile Paralysis, agreed that: I If and d bp the National in- LAME 40 OE. iig iim anftt* sufficient to prwvide for M s F ? * aas a I I l ILL! . .i.U - ddal eebools in J rvr end will be touft to • B ttw J "" « f MR \ m \ fp * k tstp fH fta F Our New Utetien um - '• : t M t o t r N » * i n it® I :<k r\'\ i to m A �.. .U j- THE 0 LCTFR5ME TOW N IU t h M t l t o By STANLEY THE RANTORD HERALD Wed., March S, 198S P a n > TH ER E'S STILL TIME TO START S A V IN G PESCA D O RES A R E K EY TO FO RM O SA LUCKY BUCKS They’re your*— valuable Lucky Bucks that you can use Just like money at our Lucky Ruck Auction Sale! You get one Lucky Buck for every dollar you spend here—extra Lucky Bucks on some items— and every Lucky Buck you save helps you Ret the prize you want! Remember, you Ret lots more fdr your money with our top-quality foods plus I.ucky Bucks, so shop here to Ret that extra value! £FttNOBOMD TO POMBOSA, the Peecadorva form the Ust natural SPECIALS GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 5th O protection of the Nationalist otronghold against any invading force from the Chinese mainland. Forming a defense triangle with the Islands of Matsu and Quctnoy, the Pescadores have become the anchor in ChUng Kai-shek'* eftahorw guardian chain of Islands. Radar net* on Matsu and Quemoy would give Uie first warning of approaching danger from the air, end Nationalist troops there might hamper a oca force, but It would fall on the Pescadores to stand aa tbs closed door to on advance an Formosa. (Central Prtu) P E S C A D O R E S IS L A N D S ~i ~nr ~ n rtfci ~ ~Li ~w^-— i ~i ~ *■~ -— *. PESCADORES GUARD FORMOSA APPROACH ¥ *ln Our Meat Dept. ★ ★ U. S. GOOD WESTERN r t * ■ State Road Maps Have Big Demand ------------------- — - - i ------ them," he remarked. TALLAHASSEE Ift — «Chairman His comments came In announc­ Rrtlbur E. Jones of the State Road Department says he la finding an ing yesterday that the department bsstisble demand for official Flor- was placing an order for printing 100,000 new maps. da road £ p s . The Johns road board had 1,* “ I believe we could distribute fere* million a year If we printed 078.900 printed in IBM. Purchasing CORN KING FRESHLY GROUND SO sgu ere miles end lie ebewt 80 miles west ef Oew> erellsslm e Chinn* HAMBURGER vwwv^e^^y^vtoven. 3 ik 99c telelivetv selm we* tars eilst between the Islands, tkeeeb the enslrslint sees ere PV> "!• *» er rein, •wept In the winter. I B NATIONALIST NAVY NAS ISLAND RASE N e lle n e lls t ehlps s s s l f ten n et I# strike geUkly el Cemmvnlst genbents In the Nrmese (tsell nr ntlnsk treep-leden •mneperts frem the t e d Chinese m einlend which Is elmest 100 Billet dla ta et. * bettorthan oill t no tparlc plug foulingI Dowlube* eliminates tboee dirty carbon depoaite which impair spark plug eSdencyi ifow cr trollingI Revolutionary Dowlube permits vour en­ gine to run at slower speeds than any petroleum lubricant yon con buy. saves fu o ll leaner mixtures are possible whew outboard motors me lubricated with Dowlube! ' Im s hit hngorl Piston ring wear, one major causa of rtupne old ag*1a reduced by Dowlube! Yean of intensive research In tlie technics! laborstones of Tha Dow Chemical Company have lad to the develop, ment of this omaiing chemical super lubricant. Designed for use in outboard engines, it u recommended for mlt where the lubricant is added to the gasoline. Ntw moHskls at Uatof tanks StstiSM aai Ostkswd Dsshn y o u can d epen d o n D O W CHEMICALS Snford Dealers Smitty*s Snsppln Turtle ■ — a—*. BM . 8l l B uford Boat Works CilT Am W ul P. Smith GoneV Texaco Service for Dowlubo Don Howerd 1101 Oak A m Gulf Service 4S1 E., l i t St, Motor’s Inn b art M b* BM. Frable Cities Service u L b. COPELAND SMOKED PICNIC 0 7 4 5 HAM S 39c Lb. i to 6 Lb. A vr . WILSON’S LEAN ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 39 Lb. WITH EACH POUND CHASE A SANBORN COFFEE SUGAR 5 Lb. 8 MAXWELL HOUSE HERSHEY’S a suner for outboards ... t%r ***** •**Jf \ M AN EXTRA LU CKY BUCK UNCING U M M BACON WILSON'S SLICED to -t .k .L t. agent L. K. Ireland said this was a normal two-year supply. Ireland said the new order will call for pictures of Gov. Collins and chairman Jones on the maps. All the road maps purchased by the Johns' board carried plcturea and messages from Johns and his road board chairman, Cecil M Webb. M STEAK ROUND N* Invader ef Berimm ever edtWved Micros* whkevt K t v syl«f the Feesederes, <jVkt> tatal eppteal. H Jet Bomber Leaves Fiery Path Crashing Into Residential Area LAKE CHARLES. La. til — A crippled BIT Jet bomber smashed into ■ suburban residential area last night, killing five at it cut a fiery iwath into a trailer park. The dead included the three crewmen and a young couple whose house waa demolished by flaming debris. The six-engine Stratojet was try­ ing to land at Lake Charles Air Force Base when It hit a power line, crashed and exploded In a Bald. Heavy metal places hurtled Into the residential area, The air base aakl the plana re­ ported one engine bad failed. Capt. Clarence Wilson, 84. pilot public information officer, identi­ fied the dead crewman i f : Capt. Clarence Wilton, I , pilot, California, Pa.; Capt. Mark M. Vsck, SI. co-pilot, DownJevtile Calif.; and Capt. Elwyn B. MeBaa, IS, observer, Fort Worth Tax. The Calcasieu Parish (CountyV sheriffs office Identified the dead civilians as Albert Morgan, SI, and bis wife Kate, SO. T. Sgt Jamas C. Sspp, at Lake Charles AFB, was burned when debris Ignited his trailer home. His condition waa termed not critics!. His wife wee uninjured. Wreckage of the plane was scattered over an area more than XSO yards long and TS yards wide. The main part ct the plana core toed Into the Motgans* house, carrying the bodies of the pilot and the copilot. The body of the ob­ server was found In the Bald. Cole Olen, a resident of the area, said be saw the wreckage hit the Morgan house and be ran do it. He kicked In the front doof, but was driven back by searing beat The impact of the eraab appar­ ently hurled the sleeping couple from their beds into the bathroom. Several unoccupied houses and several trailers also wen burned. Spotswood said evidence Indies! ed the plane waa coming la for a landing when an engine went out, causing it to iota altitude Quickly. "The fltmei must have gone IBM feet into the air," reported William Denton, of Houma, La., who waa a mile away when the Review Is Refused By Supreme Court WASHINGTON UB-lbe lopreme Court baa refused to review an appeal by Daniel S. Vincent o Tampa, Fla., from lower court rulings that be waa not entitled to paton (run plane hJt, then hurried to the scene. “ The people were running in every direction around the tourist court The wreckage appeared to be all In one fiery heap down to­ ward the back of the court," Accusations Made In Letter Received By Red Newspaper MOSCOW tg»—Bruno pontbeorvo, the Italian-born British scientist who disappeared from the Wert in 1990, said In a letter to Soviet newspapers today be hai been working on “ peaceful" atomic rejects In the Soviet Union since t*l Baa. Tha letters accused Britain and the United States of “ using atomic snd nuclear weapons ss a means of achieving world domination" and appealed to Western scientists to protest against the use of atom­ ic eaergy for military purposes. Poataconro took part in BritishAmerican work on the first atomic bomb. Tha UA. Joint Congression­ al Atoinic Energy Committee in 1951 rated him aa a “ first • class scientific brain’’ and “ a store­ house at knowledge about AngloAmerican • Canadian atomic proj­ ects.” U said ha also had knowl­ edge of later hydrogen bomb davelopmanta. Pontacorvo’i Identical letter*, the flrat definite word of him lines his disappearance, appeared in Pravda end Isvestia, tha Soviet Communist party and government newspapers. Without saying so specifically, they Indicated ha Is working In Moscow. 1 5 State Inspectors Will Check Juice LAKELANP lit—State Inspectors will begin checking the new chilled orange Juice next week to see that It conforms to standards adopted for the first Unto. The rtandards were worked out by the producer* and other indus­ try leaders. Regulations were adopted yesterday by tba Florida CUrus Commission despite the ob­ jections of one producer, Golden Gift Inc. at DsLsnd. -The regulations stale that “ chilled fresh orange Juice” can­ not have any processing except removal at seeds and undesirable pulp- Treetaunt with rays, addi­ V. i . D istrict Const In tion at iweenaUtated frasen non* Tampa n n i the U. C. Cfccxtt Cent tartrate ec ether processing allow in New Orleans had held that the it to he rated er advertised only tpen to a]L aa “ chiliad orange Juice.** OeidM Oifl contended Ha is fresh even though it • IW I w 9 WITH ORDER M -WITH ORDER OF 39 Lbs.' Oft MORE FLAVOR SWEET OLEOM ARGARINE EVAPORATED Lb. 3 BRANDS M ILK Tall Cana 19. 37 8UNLITE TOMATOES ¥ r . s. no 80S Cna Limit 8 Cana 10 Fresh Produce ★ ★ ¥ . l 10 POTATOES YELLOW GLOBB ONIONS l m ^ YORK COOKING l 13 c APPLES F u c n v r Lbs. 39 ^ 33c e v ts t^ n i T o m r 'o DURKEE’S r.F vinvpGENUINE FREEZER JAR TRIPLE WHIPPED SALAD DRESSING A Q EXTRA LUCKY BUCK WITH EACH JAR Beechnat Green GUat Cereals r i | 9 ( Peas No. 303 Cm Del Monte Sliced Peaches No. I Vi Cen 31c E-Z Starch Q ta . 24 Oz 21c M m “ Zero Cleaner Pints 19c Sunshine « Hi-Ho 1 7 7 - CrockersLb. <#«JC FO O D M A R T PARK AYE. AT 2Sth STREET S P E C IA L S G O O D T H R U S A T . M A R C H 5th q u a n t it y n a n -a j �* Four-Laning O f Highway 17-9 2 Would Help County Prosperity People ^re fond of tho gnma of "auppostag-'* in thnt vein let's suppose n little. Suppose someone handed you $800,000 and told you to upend It on the one thing Semin­ ole County most needs. You might devote quite a bit of time ta study before you set­ tled on that solitary Item. Or you might hit it right away. You might decide, ns the Chamber of Com* mcrce'n long-range road* planning commit­ tee decided, that four-laning of U. St High* Way 17-02 is the project meriting the money. Let's look at the facts. Good roads are essential to the develop­ ment of the ecunrrmic life of any area. Fourlaning of 17 92 will help make Seminole a itronger and moro prosperous county. Florida, and Seminole County in no ex* ccption, Is to a large degreo dependent upon tourism. It ia the lifeblood of nome area*. Where tourieta come, money flows. New business, nourished, springs up overnight. While towns live or die on the strength of tho touriat dollar. Four-Ianinw of 17-92 will bring tourists to Seminole County In ever-increasing num­ bers. An already inriving county will feath­ er Its nest with new-found wealth. K*s not a pleasant a!ghl to witness death. The Grim Reaper's favorito playground Is tho highway, nnd his toys are mangled bodies and smashed cars. He swings hU Scythe most vigorously on undeveloped roads where a smooth flow of traffic is im­ possible. Highway 17-92 has one of the highest traffic accident couhta' Of any road in Flor- The Sanford Harold Mir MNtl iitiH tr ■■* taw* Page 4 Wednesday, Mnr. 2,1955 "F t o d X y ’8 b ib l k y u R a is ; It ffl not fo r you to know the*times or tha eaiaona.— A cts 1:7, It la our business to tfo tho best we enn every day. God will take core o f his responsibilities, w t should do likewise. HAL BOYLE Move To Cosf About $7 Million batb FROMim *R ida. Four-laning would materially decrease tha death toll. Allocation of $800,000 by the State Roai Board for the project is not a "big thing* for tho county. It is a tremendous thing, a memorable thing opening up unrealized op­ portunities. The money will cover construction from the Orange County line north to Big Tree Road, approximately eight miles south n:' Sanford. Plans call for the later linking of Sanford. Co«t of the entire project from Sanford to the Orange County line would bo an estimated $1,500,000. S lD ftl VtllKHOWL fcUTCAN HE HIT? WASHINGTON CM— Congrats U almoit finished votlag a pay raise for Itself—$7,500 a year—sod raiaea for federal Judge* and diitriat at torneys. Total colt to the taxpay­ er* will ran around seven million dollars. The Senate approved tha Idas yeiterday. With the House almost certain to do the same, the pay booit thee will be efftciv* si of today. Congrtta had a let of aup­ port for thla move. President Elsenhower gave it kla Mailing beforehand, without nam­ ing an amount. So did a ipecial commliiion which be appointed In IBS] to study the problem of pay M y New York Seminole Count Ians, it goes without say­ ing, greatly appreciate the work of the roads planning committee, the legislative delega­ tion, and other public-spirited citizens in carrying out tha 17-92 improvement cam­ paign. It has required vigorous and con addition* eftort, but the drive has not slackened since being Initiated. These people have passed to us the key to Seminole County's future greatness. A Political Conscience Pierre Mendea-France has been called tho political v.dce of the French conscience. He knew that’ the fighting in Indo-Chlnn had to bo otopi>ed, that the French blood and treasure being there was sapping his coun try's strength to the danger point He knew that tho rest of tho world did not want to get involved. So he mude concessions, un­ popular concessions that left himself open to tlie 'accusation that he had given IndoChlna to the Reds, He studied the present world crisis and concluded thnt European security demand ed nn alliance of western nations that would Include a rearmed West Germany. He knew that with or without hla country's approval that rearming would take place. Once again ha risked public disfavor by leading in an unpopular direction because he believed it to he the right direction. He know that any government must pay ita own way and that it can do so only by collecting tuxes. He instituted reforms de­ signed to increase the flow of taxaa and to put an end to traditional tax evasion prac­ tices He spoke out for a realistic approach to the problems in North Africa. He made mistakes—but they were hon­ est mistakes. He got things doen even when it would have been smart politics to leave them undone. For all these reasons he finds himself out of office. Hla opponents have won this round. Yet he is a young man as politicians go, with a tot of fight left in him. The elections to be held next year will disclose whether tha faith ha has shown in his countrymen was justified, whether, given a fret ehoiee, the people do not prefer a real leader to poli­ ticians who ere blown about on every wind of expediency. JAMES MARLOW SWITCH HITTER WASHINGTON- Democialic party leader* admit ruefully lhat they have failed so far to un earth any real vote-getting luues to spring in the 1000 presidential election— but they have not given up hope. They concede that the trouble la that President Elsen­ hower ha* stolen much of their thunder with hie own propoaali for social legislationThe Democratic chief* egret, too, than any attempt to attack Mr. Eisenhower for bis military man­ power cuta might backfire, ilnce the American people are likely to depend on the former general's long-time military background Army. Ai for the alleged "giveaway" of the nation’s natural resources, Democrats admit that thla le an Itaue which would appeal only to scattered region*, and not to the voting publle at large. However, the Democratic lead­ ers are astute politician*. They realite lhat anything can happen between now and November, 1IM. end lhat what happens la likely to furnish them with ■ number of burning Issue* on which to ban* thalr campaign. In the Senate, Democrats al­ ready are attacking the Preal* dent'i proposed federal atd-toachoola program. Senator Robert Kerr, of Oklahoma, charged that It waa "conceived by the invest­ ment bankers and inspired by tba money lenders." in lb* process, President personally. * * a Broken Spelt- A good hick piece which fienatar Joseph C. O'Mahoney ha* kept for M years haa finally let him down. It eoutd not heat the Senate's sawrtttsa rule of reslevity. ’ Tha Wyoming Democrat haa had Granting the Mtoptlona listed by One man I know even blames tke key to itom na In tha Senate Office building slnee ISM. How Mrs. It. Gauge, don't women by Ms baldness on hi* chivalry, ever, that waa not enough to win both custom and the actual work- “ u * mother taught me at the him back the office be occupied Ini of the law anJov vail advan5 lo remova my bat In the for IS of Iboee years. Instead, the Kite bag beea a**lined to Utah's Watkins, wbe outranks him In They have special privilege! in I . , *}!..!? everything from getting a seat In J i n a n nfv h i!? of/Vndw hat U a crowded bus to gelling away with ^ “ K ^ O'Mabonoy Brat worked In room ns from m i to tan, when it war marital murder. A man who Mils S ' ? w#r-t allocated to the late Senator John yeanMM ^Asasn^atnu* bmi T1’fr# tb# Uttte legal mat- B. Ecadrieh, al*e a Democrat from Wyomlag- When Hendrick 'J fltS b o M ? p ? i o ? 5 i f f ffS wr 01 illmoa'- A • m i i t o t a Z T ■ » now c,n m ,rty * into- died end O'Mabeaey was appoint­ /h u .sT u i e#" ‘ ■**. tarn hla boyish ed to succeed him la MM. the door K w k kim » “ * bet rlebee, and thee- key he bad taken borne with him thSk^S to axnUln^Slv^Mtu? b# give# her the beet yoara to Wyoming In INI atin ftt. uM have an eArfita ekaiL m ^ bl* Ufe loe* kUU Slide pennUai S i r e u i i b M d m a t ! m ? * ! 2 and ge an I* another meg. If be talar trie* to iu* her for a fair there of ffr « S 7 jiy W " h ^^boodle, ^he, la laughed eat of ■tonal approval of President Blaao howcr'a armed force* reierva and modified ualveraal military train Inf program. Thera was virtually do opposi­ tion to the President's request for a four-year eateniioti of the draft, but hit propoiata on the reierve* and civilian tralaim drew fire In both the Home and Senate. In a aurpriae move, the Defame department made public itate menu from three of America’* top military leader* to aupport Mr. Elsenhower's program. Can. Alfred M. Orueather, aup r i m e Allied commander In Europe: Gen. John E. Hull, Par Eait commander, and Sen. Max well D. Taylor, Army command­ er In the Par Beat, all toaaed In their argumenU on behalf of the Pmideot'a plana The Preeltfent want* to expend the reserve* from leu thee three million to more than five million men and to provide for compul­ sory civilian training. Thla would Include giving eia month*' training to 100,000 youth* ■ year and would then commit them to the,reierve* for nine end one-half year*. Hull maintained that If aome lucb ayitem were not worked out it would mean that even In a “ vert pocket" war the United States would have to depend on eombat veteran* to fight future battles. Bj MEL HEIM HR NEW YORK - Third avenue is street that looks as if It had the pox long ago Cheap little taloona and musty pawnshops scar its dark, cellar-smelling length. Here and there a bright, anhtlteptic new building studs Its booty scene, wait.ng Impatiently fot the elevated to be torn down, but moiUy It la a street that doesn't change charac ter aa It dribbles from downtown to up. It la a rundown tana, loved only by the kind of people who** hearts go out to muddy, beat-up, tail-betweeo-lhe-legs dogs. In the forties and Plftles, anti­ que shop* iptll along Third for a stretch and if you drift past them of an afternoon, you c*n see eotUy limousines parked at the metiers and furred fat ladlea haggling ov­ er the cost of urns or sofas. Some of them, though, Jinl can't be call­ ed aallque shop* "Juak iterea" la closer to It. la front of one you atop and think for a while on the grandeur that wai Greece, furniture la crowded aroued tha alar* (real en the sldew.lk and there are a couple of ornate chairs la thick wood and dusty leather that you see an selllog for $4.40 each. What Ethel Barrymore type sat in tham and said with ealm assur­ ance to the serving maid, "Mary, you may begin now'*T or what fat old gent with mutton chop whis­ per* wriggled hla bulk around hi on* of them Impatiently and ex­ claimed, "Demmit all, gentlemen, If thla company, U to go on aa H haa In the past, we must merger A couple of rickety table* are outside too, holding a spat* of becks by Harold Bell Wright and Rex Beach and E. Phillips Oppenheim, their cavers faded by the sun and buckled by the rain. You opea one. "To Leslie on her birth­ day January It, 1M ," roada the spidery legend, Id brown lak. Thai would mek* Leslie 44. Where is Leslie oo this February afternoon? Hat she made R to 44 safely, with i handful of kids around kor, or kai she, ai Erfeh Maria Ramarqu* put 1L com* faro to face with tha wild maostar, death? The hronse boat In tha crowded, dirty, window la of a yousi man hi* hair parted in the middle. Vaaand eulgJsae bowls pOo around Mm in eeofuslaa, Bat ha peer* aw increases for Coagren, the Judgaa and the district attoneyi. The salary of 330 mtmberi of Congress—to senators, 4M rept sentalives—goes from 411,000 a yea* to 4O.M0 That of the re­ maining House member, Speaker Rayburn <D-Tex), goes from $40. 000 tc 415.000. So does that of Vie* President Nixon. The bill does not affect the President who gets 1150,000 la aalery end an expense fund. The IT.500 inertsse for all memoars except the speaker I* ■ M per rent ral»e. The last Increase Congress voted Itself, In 1444, was from 410.000 to 415,000. Tba presi­ dential commission last year rec­ ommended a raise to $37,400. Thla is what happens lo the pay of about 400 federal Judges: Chief Justice Warren—*25,000 to 435,000; the eight Supreme Court associate Justicei—413,000 to III,ooo Judges of tha United States Court of Appeal—417,500 to 415,000 Lower court Judges' pay wlU Jump •rom 415 000 to 401,500. United State* district attorneys and assistant district attorneys were permitted a pay boost by Conxress too. hut now much aach gets depends <M how much Atty. C o m m o n M o u th D iso rc •ylHMUMIL 1 THINE all of you will admit that your mouth can easily get you Into a lot of trouble. Maybe you oak your husband for a new hat at toe wrong time—or saas a traffic oop at any time - and you find out you’ve bitten off more than you can chew Well, your mouth can cause you trouble In other ways, too. Stomatitis, Which haa nothing to do with your stomach, but la an Inflammation of your mouth, can be pretty botbereom*. Several thlnaa can cause u»t» Inflammation. Maybe you're smoking too much or eating hot and spicy food* too frequently. Jagged teeth or poorly-fitting dantum might be tha cause, or maybe you*ve " The energy men burn up In cut- The Seths Centurv baa- bean a worn form* of gallantry-running one-way KreeTfor the lastteTtoS orranda for women, lighting thafy long. In T a d im b on U f T « ! S P - S S f l- 5 3 a Avoid all citrus fruits, chocolate, coffee, wine, vinegar, tomatoes and melons. It's probably a good Idea to taka milk of magnesia. In any ease of stomatitis, you should have your doctor take mouth cultural so ha can defi­ nitely rule out diphtheria aa the cause, and determine the beat treatment. But, no matter what the cause. It's Important to keep your mouth dean. Throw away your old tooth­ brush and n t a new one. Don’t axconlYily* Month Waahee Helpful Mouth washes will be belpfuL Any simple cleansing wash will help soothe an Inflamed mucous You eaa attx a good mouth wash yourself by adding onequartar Uaapoonlul of aalt ta many about half a glassful of warm Lock of water. If you wish, you can also Lack of the B vitamins or of mix In a quarter teaapoonful of vitamin C or aevere anemia might ■odium Bulledlarint tablets or penicil­ alee he factor*. On* tom ef this ailment, lin loeengea may also be useful in stnsuettlle ephthoue. to moot ecwi- treating jour tufacted mouth. mow la children and eaa paealhty a* laid to too much chocolate and -ltrus frill ta In thaee ease*, the M. B.t What would caaae kernouth ta ulcerated and may he* eato to coma under tha arma? Answer: This Might be due lo om* so painful that It to difficult enlarged lymph gtanda. it might 0 speak or |o chew. alio M duato tnfeettaa of the hair roots each a condition reTha diet 'to thla Instance, ef careful Invert' “o by ra re ha itaw 'POSSUM TROT GREENVILLE, 8. C. (UR) "There's a thief la the kitchen try­ ing to maka off with the aUvtrl" Mrs. William Nelson nudged her husband awake. He slipped cautiously Into tha ■lichen where Hi* noises were com­ ing from the silverware drawer. Opening it cautiously, he dlseover-f ad aa ippBwuto maktag free wlthv the tableware. Ntlaon dispatched tha critter with blows frem kla shoe and a piece of pipe. Congress Misses On Men's Rights ILSUSUf Oca. Brownell wanu to give Mm. Congress 'eft that up to Brownell. He can raise district attorneys <ny amount from tha present max­ imum ol $15,000 to the new maxi mum of 420,000 and assistant at torneys from the present mask mum at 412.500 to tha new maxl-V mum of (14,000. In addition to his pay each member of Congress gets official office spec* in Washington (in tha House and Senile office buildings) and in Ms home district He Is allowed a minimum of 413,500 a year for clerical hire, 43,500 In mechanical equipment, taoo a year to buy aUtionery, unlimited free mailing privileges. For travel to and from Wash-V ingtoo (or aach union of Congresa—one round trip—he Is al­ lowed to deduct $4,000 of hla sal­ ary as expense* for Income tax purpotet. The presidential commission es­ timated It costs the average mem­ ber of Congress 43,000 a year more than bis old fis.ooo salary, and ‘ hat «0 per cent of the members must depend on some private ln-_ come. Many members maintaiaw two residences, one here, the other at boma. $ A ll 3 0 0 L$*f 9bm SPORT SHIRTS £*"Elt5 NHfPinfUl aSnTS Netknallr A ffw ttoai 1r e tie I m a D - M e d i u m - U r g e - E x t r a Large. • * • n ■■ . - “ i ■ ■“ , 1 - 1 a. ta �< S o jc ia L fc v fw iA , Citv Represented By Two Delegates A t Leesburg Meet Mr*. L. G. Hunter, president o! the local Women of the Church and Mrs. If. II. McCa'Un. dele Kate, represented the First Pres byterlan Church of Sanford at thr organizational meeting of the SI John's Prcsbyterlal, which was held at the First Presbyterian Church in Leesburg on Monday. Mrs. Ilalph Austin Smith was elected historian and Mrs. P. T. Piety chairman of Church Exlen sion for the newly organized pres byterial. Others from Sanford who attend­ ed this important meeting were Mrs. A. G. Mclnnis, Mrs W. D. Simpson, Miss Letlic Caldwell, Mrs, V. M. Greene, Mrs. R. A. King, Mn. Henry McLaulin, Mrs. Ora Stryker, Mrs. Louise Carman. Mrs. L. 1. Frazier, Mrs. W. D Meeds, Mrs. Benjamin Beach. Mrs. R. C. Maxwell, Mrs. J. C. Hutchison. Mrs. Charles Morrison, Mrs. J. N. Gillon, Mrs K. W. Fite. Mrs. F. W. Bender. Mrs. Mary Bolly, Miss Nella Ranks, Miss Lol Banks, and Mrs. li. C. Hctzel. (pBAAonaU Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tisher have returned to their home in East Liverpool, Ohio, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ltocbe on Laurel Avenue. Mrs. Edmond Cox and daugh­ ter, Deborah have returned to Manchester, Conn., after visiting her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Brewer on Silver Lake. Kitchen Shower Given In Honor Of J. Cameron Miss Jackie Cameron, popularbride-cicct, was honored with a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. John E. Gradick Monday night. The home was beautifully decor­ ated with cala llllies and orange blossoms. The refreshment tabic was overlaid with a madicra cloth and the center decorations were of orange blossoms and white azatcas surrounding white can­ dles. Refreshments consisted of party sandwiches, cakes, mint* and nuts. Invited guests were Mrs J. M Cameron, mother of the Iwldctobe, Mrs. Richard Bass, Mra. Har­ ry Kent, Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs Ray Ozier, Mrs. Paul Pezold, Mrs. Ralph Pezold, Mrs. Vernon Har din, Mrs. Marcel Faille, Mr*. Cliff Inghram. Mr*. Charles -Lin'ing. Mrs. Lloyd Swain, Mrs. Walter Mcrlwcincr, Mrs. Robert Hodges. Mrs. Leon Swain, Mrs. James lloolohan, Mrs John Keeling. Miss Betty Rose lloolehan, Mis* Tom myo Mclhvin and Mbs Marty Cameron. Mrs. Harold It. Kastner will leave lomormw for Jacksonville where she will represent the Har old II. Kastner ft Co. at the Wa Icrmclon convention held in the George Washington Hotel on Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday March 3. 4 and S. Friends of Mra. Russell Tran sue will be sorry to hear that the has entered the Fernald Laughton Memorial Hospital to undergo treatment. TO WOMEN who are watching helplessly as their skins dry up and . age prematurely M f f f c itifimwt by i i c p l i i Ctdrai wytilrig I— % * Hineta tnpmtim, FIOWWC VfLKT, km restored tbe frafe Many people think of me aa an aviation axpert only. Yet, f alarted mr career aa a beauty operator before becoming the head of my coametic company. And I bare constantly sought to create a limited number of aimple corrective preparations, baaed on natural Ingredient*, that are easy to use - and abort everything else—affective. Dry, sensitive skin la the major problem of millions of America women. Greasy, heavy preparations only “ butter" faces super((icially. Tbs logical answer is moisture. . . Not surface moisture, but moi Aura (a tba tissue. Several yean •go, aftsr long and r iim i.liiig research, succeeded in finding 0 way to thu beneficial.N penetrate into the skin. Tba result? A on* p rod * was born: flowing velvet, the will transfer bearficial moiitur* Into parched, prematurely aging tissues. A big promise, true — but one lbat has been kept over and over again. Floods of letters from grateful users — from the four comen of the world — tell us that they will never again be “ hym oun” without FLOWING VELVET. A n d it does not contain hormones! NOW TO IM IV Apply it at night, attar cTeanaiag. • your akin cleansing. Jt disappears instant­ ly, leaving no trace of grease on your face or upon your pillow. Apply it ageusia the morning, under rour foundation. It icepc your ikln dewy* soft and beautiful all through the dav. Apply It often, os /reefy aa yon with, rLOWINC VELVET la in- ■taatly absorbed by tha thirsty ddn. It i* ao rich and concaa* (rated that only a few drape ere watwma u n it • W -.-r u .m .c v .t m .-W nt delighted women eli the world who swear by k. what m fiowiMi vtLvm FLOWtNO VtLVET Is e triple* action, peeezlesi, flowing for­ m a! a containing a revole* lionary, exclusive Ingredient — ■nm ouN, that works 3 ways* I . It faraisbee moisture that •dually sinks into tbs akia. 2.11 (I consider them acompliment) But-ao ONECANSUCCESSFULLY IMITATE tT—since its miraculous element, b t m o u n , was devel­ oped and la exclusively con­ trolled, by my own laboratories " flo w in g velvet "^ is unique, end the only , moisturising preparation will actually do more lor akin (baa you could ever 4__ possible —in so short a time, make this TEST! Meet ear •peeiilly-trsined Jacqueline Cochran eeaesdtsat Watch bar pear % lew drops of flowing VEIVit ea your wrist And see k sink instantly into jour sU* Q & m ^ (aahat'j FlOWIIt . YILVIT fin k if sadpimsaii i pi gi i fee eaatMep m i ^ u Rouattat & Anderson IT 3.J . . <-1X. . "j-.VTi .. •« " "■ „ -■ 1 Rainbow Officers Installed Monday 4t Masonic Hall The Inslallatlon meeting of the Rainbow Girls was held Monday night at 8 o’clock. The ceremony was open, to the public with a number of friends and relatives attending the event. Installing officers were Mrs. Joe Corley, president; Mrs, II. E. An­ derson. recorder: Mrs. J Shmidt marshall, Mrs. Ellison, chaplain; and Mrs. Eba Harkcy, musician The officers were installed In regular form as follows; Worthy Advisor Harriet Redding; Asso­ ciate Advisor, Elizabeth Woodruff; Charily, Mary Tanner; Hope, Ir­ ma Jean Corley; Faith. Margaret Eliison; Chaplain. June Jennings; t.ove. Elizabeth Russo; Religion, Sandra Monforlon; Nature, Amoret hpeir; Immortality, Shirley Wall; Fidelity, Duttie Williams; Patriotism, Marilyn Calhoun; Ser­ vice, Shirley Tyre; Confidential Observer, Verna Ann MacGillli; and Outer Observer, Sonja Mon forton. Mrs. Kaihllne Reynolds was In­ stalled as Mother Advisor. The advisory board members were composed of Eastern Star and Masons; Mrs- Joe Corley, Mr. and Mr*. Phil Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sheppard, and Mrs. Grace Cordell. Harriett Redding, Worthy Advizor, introduced her mother apd presented her with an orchid. Re­ freshments were served after­ wards by the advisory board com­ mittee. Miss M. Warmoth Honored At Coffee By Mrs. W. Morgan Mis* Margie Warmoth wa* honoicd at a coffee given by Mr*. Walter Morgan at her home, 3535 Magnolia Ave., Monday afternoon. Miss 7.illah Welsh and Mis* Ernes­ tine Weatphal icrvcd as co-hos­ tesses. The color scheme fnr the decor­ ations was silver and red and an arrangement of Dogwood and white asateaa. While candelabra accentuated the bexuty of the serving table. The table was laid with a red linen cloth and the ser­ vice was of silver. Open faced sandwiches, and small cakes cen­ tered with a heart were served. Mrs. Robert Brown presided at the coffee table. Miss Warmoth and Mra. Morgan received the guests at the door of Iha Florida room while Miss Westphal and Miss Welsh uihered the guests to the serving table. The honoree was presented by the hostesses with crystal in her chosen pattern. She wore for the occasion a two-piece divas of dusty pink orlon, Approximately 40 guests called during the afternoon. Party Tip: Spread red caviar on buttered rounds or square* of fresh bread; top with minced parsley and a tiny cocktail onion. The onlona coma pickled la 4ounra Jar., Calendar WEDNESDAY The Elsie Knight Circle of the First Baptiit Church is In charge of the program at 7:30 p. m. for the Week of Prayer. The Men's Club and Men's Class of the First Baptist Church, will sponsor the attendance at the Evangelistic Service with Dr. P, 31. Boyd as speaker at 7:30 p. m. The First Baptist Carol Choir will hold rehearsal at 4:15 p.m. The First Baptist Sunday School Superintendent'* cabinet meeting will begin at 7 p.m. In the Chapel. The First Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing service will begin at 7:30 p.m. The program will be under direc­ tion of the Elsie Knight Circle of the W.M.S. in' observance of the Week of Prayer for Home Miaelons. Choir practice will be held at the Central Baptist Church at 6.30 p.m. A church conference will be held at the Central Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. fur the purpose of adopting by-lawa for the church. All members are urged to attend. The Sunbeams of the Central Baptiit Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY The First Baptist Junior G.A’a (B and 10 year girls) will meet at (he church at 3:30 p.m. The First Baptist Intermediate 1» qwnqa aqt 1" l**tu U|M i.VO 4 p.m. .The First Baptist Carol Choir will hold rehearsal at 4:15 p.m. Tho Fir»t Baptist Crutador Choir will hold rehearsal at the church at 6 p.m. The First Baptist Church Choir will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. The First Baptist Junior Royal Ambassador* will meet at 7 p.m. The junior and senior depart­ ments of the MYF of the First Methodist Church, will sponsor the altrndnanre at the evangelistic services at 7:30 p.m. with Dr. P. At Boyd as speaker. Circle No. Three of the First Baptist Chuich is in charge of the program at 2 p.m. for tbs Week of Prayer. Central circle of the Garden Club will visit the Eustis Garden Barn at 1»:45 a.in. Sponsor of the program of flowering trees is Mrs. Wurt Warner. Hostesses will be Mrs. G. McCall, Mrs. B. C. Moore, and Mrs. Zcb Ratliff. The rsgular monthly meeting of the Seminole County Minis­ terial Assn, will lie in the First Presbyterian Church at 12:3(1 p.m. Thr W.MU of the Central Bap­ tist Church wilt hold a season of prayer at 7:30 p.m. Airs. Stamp, a missionary, will teach the WMU of tha Central Baptiit Church the'study course Look from 10 a.in. to 3;3U p.m. Luncheon will lie aervrd at the church for all attending. At 3:30 p.m, she will meet with tha GA girls. There will ha a mreling of the church brotherhood and WAtU of tha Central Baptist Churth fur a film showing at 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY The regular Match meeting of the South Side P-TA will he held at 8 p. m. Class rooms will be opened at 7:30 and thr board meeting will be ft 7 o'clock. FRIDAY The Duplicate Bridge Club will meet at the Yacht Club with rest ing to start at 7:45 p. m and play (o begin at 8 o'clock. Tli.* Trj‘ii»ecker's Clan and Daughter's of Wesley Class wip sponsor the attendance at !h evangelistic services at the Flirt Methodist Chuch at 7:30 p. m with Ur. P At. Boyd as speaker Circle No. Four of the Firs' Baptist Church is in charge of the prog rim at 2 p. m. for Ine Week of Praver. The W.MU of the Central Bap­ tist Church will hold a season of prayer at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY The Central Baptist Church will lie open all day for prayer and everyone I* to assemble for prayer at 7:30 p.m. fnr the revival. The Pilot Club will hold a rum­ mage sale on Sanford Ave., be­ tween Fourth and Fifth Streets from 0 a. m. until fl p. m. Cloth­ ing is to be brought to the Stine Machine Shop on East Second Street on or before Friday for ma>king, MONDAY The Executive Hoard of the Women of the Church will meet in the session room of the First Picsbylei ian Church nt 10 a. nr. The First Baptist Sunbeams will meet at the church at 3:30 p. m. Tha First Baptist Sunday School Welker's Council meeting will begin at 7 p. nr. with a cover­ ed dish supper in the Mrmorial Educational Building. The regular meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. Garden Nook THE SANFORD HERALD Wed.. March 2, T955 Page 5 By SADIE B. GIT The Sanfnrd Garden Club of Florida Federation of Garden Cltihs Blooming In our gardens these early spring days arc many love­ ly flowers, Including azaleas, ca­ mellias, rnlliandra (the powder puff Idsh), primrose jas­ mine, flame vine, linuhinia (or­ chid tree), dogwood, redbud, plums, pears, peaches and also the many snunl* nod perennials. Even with all this lieanty, wc still hope ysm have not been miss­ ing the native shrubs and plants in bloom along the highway*. Many wild plums arc to be seen in open fields as well as in our gardens. Then in low mens you may come across a small upright tree literally covered with clus­ ters of small pure white flowers all along its branches, reminding you of bridal wreath. This is Waller* small vibumam (Vibutrnm olxwntum Walt.) It I* love­ ly in tlie garden and many plants hnvp been brought in amt esta­ blished there. Red chokebrrry (Aron!* arbutifolia) n small shrub four to eight feet high is also found in low place* along the roadside, it has flat topped cluster* of white or pinkish white flower* at branch tips, along with the leaves, which arc gray backed and about two incite* long. The (lower* are followed by brillianl ml, wintei-persisting bciiie* and red foliage in fall. They are u. «ful in the garden lircnu*e of Iht early flowet* and for the color­ ful leave* and berries *s well Propagation i» easy by seed*, rutting or laying. There ate also purple and black berried chokeberries, but they would not hate the appeal of the red one. Another native flower that make* a show beside roadside ditches is (be blue (lag (Iris versicolor). It does well in gar­ den* if given a location near n pool or dripping faurot, but it can get out of bounds when con liilion* are really to it* liking. Tho drying wind* of the last few day* have Item very hard on the garden ami the whole area should be well watered. Khallnw rooted plants *uch at camellias am! nralrn* ate especially in need of moisture if they are not to suffer. Amaryllis, glads and dayIdle* that are about to eonie into flower will also benefit greatly fmm a good watering now, and a mulch of leaves will help re­ tain the moisture provided. Belter lay in a supply of camel­ lia and azalea fertilizer to car­ ry you Ihloiigli the feeding sea­ son. March thru June, Azaleas arc usually given time feedings during this time, and camellias can taka the same, or if you pre­ fer you may give n •mull feed­ ing each month, until the last of Julie, when they start to *et buds for tlie coming *rason. It is not nere.-'ary In remove mulch, ju*t sprinkle fertilizer on surface and water in well. TUESDAY Tha Gleaners Clast will have a monthly meeting at the First Baptist Church’s annex . at 7:30 p. m. Mrs, V. P. Hasty will be hostess. The Daughter* of Wesley Sun­ day School Class of the First Methodist Church, will meet nt 7:30 p. nt. in McKinley Hall, with Mrs. Robert Coir, Mrs. Don­ ald Dunn, Airs. Grace Gregory, Mrs. Louise Knowles, Mrs. J, M. MrCnskill and Mrs. M, R. Smith as ro-ho*tr»sc*. Tlie First Baptiit Concord Choir will hold tt'hcaisal at 6:30 P. nt. The First ltapti't Intermedi­ ate Atuba.-sailors will meet at 7 p. rn. Anna Miller Circle will meet at the Elks Club at 8 p. m. The Unity Class will meet at llie Valdez Hotel at 7:45 p. m. with Carolyn Parsons as teacher. The study book will he continued and the public is Invited. Circle No. 5 of the Melhndlst Church will meet at the home of Afrs. !,. A. Anderson, 2U17 Hibi­ 7:3ft p m. at the home of Air*. scus Ct., at 10 a. m. R. W. A. circle of the First J. IV. Knight Jr., 2U7 Poin.setttc Christian Chureh will meet at Drive. 2-Pc. Bolero Suit in Viscose Rayon and Raw Silk Sheer luxury at an everyday price! Tailored in nubby, viscose rayon nntl raw silk, guar* anteod complotcly washable nntl color fast or your money refunded. Georg intins sleeveless •heath with lowered neckline. Short bolero ha* cap, Dolman alcoves, piped lapel* accented with gold, pearl centered button. Suet: 12 to 20, 38 to 10 Colon: Beige, Pink, Blue, Green 4K "Us* Our Convenient Lav-Away Plan'* iH o n | �* Pape II * W ( f « W bttV l l H I TWE RAN TOM I H ERALD - ■- - —*■••— ■■ *■— ' Friscc Again Tops By TUB ARiOCIATfa) PRE8R For tha fourth straight week the University of Ian Francisco today ta i named the No. 1 college baikelball team tn the weekly A*aoelated Pre»» poll with Kentucky and LaSalle atlll In cloan pursuit of the (lefrnee-mlnded Dona. Of the 104 aporta writers and aporU caatera votlpg, 43 named San Francisco aa the top tram. The Dona, boaatlng tha beat defenae among major college*, amaaaaded 888 vole*. The balloting waa baaed or record* of game* through laat Saturday, with point* on the uaual Imaia of 10 for each flrat-place Junior Bowling vote, 9 for second, etc. Duquetne, seeded No. 1 In the Tr.aw STAUDHVOS Hot Shota National Invitation Tournament, Dowllna Urns aaperlenced the biggest drop when Termite* Klrlkera it fell from fourth to eighth after Tlstrs bowing to Dayton. The Flyer* BulMnai if inti lanrvmoALa sealed No, S in the NIT, moved Jr>tmnr Rmernoa up from 11th to 10th. ohn Taylor iHutch Marquette, N o r t h Carolina Ilk* Itohort* rs**uba State, Minnesota and Utah all I.odrf McCoy climbed on* notch In the rankings m il.D o e s ohn Tsylor aa a reault of Duquesnr’a setback. J Immi Termlllsesr UCLA held ninth place. Billy Hotels* Nick Conitsntlit The leaders, with first—place immy Ifallleas votes la parenthear*: lohbv Anlbos STRIKERS 1. San Francisco (43) BBS Roast iiimi«** 1. Kentucky (15) 723 Johnny Knyll-fc Jack Pstrunlr I USalle (9) 040 Stanley WMUnk 4. Marquette <H) 400 ellan Russo laltsr Toaauo I. N. C. State (1) 425 Tree mi tics B. Minnesota (1) 309 niyan llndsso grtss ^Cllc'iusnsot 7 Utah (4) 359 B Duquetne 348 John Mann I. UCLA (5) 297 tliilch Ca**ub* Rruee MoMurrny 10 Dayton (6) Z02 l.adrf McCoy 11, Alabama (4) 153 0*or*s Porlrfoe Kosnolh Oustsvssoa 12. Iowa (3) 120 iiowi.tivo b r o t h e r s 18. G. Washington 115 Jon Cash Hilly Johnson 14. Oregon Stata (I) 77 Johnny Kmsraoa Iff Tulsa (1) 08 Hilly Wall Bobby Hue kiss IB. Vanderbilt ff5 TIOKna IT Illinois 42 Hoanle Gslmaa John Wrltht IB. Maryland 40 jsrry Rosso 19. Memphis SUte (1) 37 Hoy id Wllsna 20. Missouri (1) 35 Henvsr Itoyoo J « Gory gold* lloan Hit ockl* Wlldor Glynn Smith S maw shots Moo Sslvld** P u l Kirk Bobby Kendrlrk Mike Roberts John Duntfaoo Girl's Bowling THAW BTARDIHUF I: A« o , . I. 4. I. i. Rstnro Striker* Tlulldogs T le m h i g h la D tv to u A ia Bllaea Mrsra frlaclllo lawhoaS Linda llamllloa Candy Avrell aiarr K. Vanes S IT O II Gwynno WltilaaM Solly Klas I.lnda Er lints Jo Ann* Nswburr antra andarson IIeon Mx>ra star Hmlth PACNR* lorole cievataad '■in Mwksstf arsis gaiter larihe Hniid lloonor Byks* V tg Tfif COURT dH TWO O f R cco a m T K X f m fg/t TW RAMutS f fA * O H / < i .o $ e $ , / 0U T fi/9 / BAtKfrBAlUJ A IL - 17MB U P *B 7 *% THOffi TM7 * S ® tr , f *%g!F*k* eoM fifORT . „ or fiOrtOR I a f books on sport* humor— "I'll Go quietly", 'Til Try Anything Twice" end "Funny Thing* About Bporta". Russell la a gradual# of Van­ derbilt University, Claaa of '27. A lawyer - turned - newspaper­ man, he turned to tha sports writing field in 1929. At crmclualon of the banquet, which I* to be held In the student Service Center on the Florida campus, there will be a dance Member* of ths North Carolina swimming team hall from five states plus Turkey. p|lrher Hank Afuim |„tn line, laaving an even half-doien Tribe*M(n outald* the fold. All told, tbfr# tr, on]y M holdout* la the maj 0ra and most are expected to rapiUilato ehortly. |Ua {Tbi ) ( aa) Kl|lUl u Jackie Roland LaStarzo( Julio Mondorot To Fight Tonight o r enore aH right. He limped noticeably yesterday, the Brat day af trainlag, and admitttd be waa favortag the teg. "There's no nee denying the dam thins has mo worried, aald Fata. "But doctors tall me M'a go­ ing to he okay. V 1 didn't feel they on right 1 wouldn't bo tore Hi eoanp." He revealed he aggravated the Injury twice during tha winter— once while pheasant hunting and again when ha toppled throe feet off a etaffoM. Meanwhile, Ssnttal Maneges Ran': Greenberg of tha Americas League's ehamploa Cleveland In­ diana, peeved at Itos anttes af some of hit players who how ro­ tated to aigm, cracked the whip and brought outflaldaa Larry Doby tato Una. B or MIAMI, Fla. UR - RoUnd LaStarxa, tha Bronx boner who twice fought heavyweight ehamptoa Boo­ by Marciano, w> moot M ie Modtroa of Havana tonight to the Sports Roundup i M£tSt v»» Hand Is O k a y , Campanella Says VERO BEACH, Fla. (A^—Catcher Roy Campanella, who plunged from the Moat Valuable Player in the National League in 1961 to a meek .107 hitter last year, today proclaimed that his injured right hand la all right. Twlct last year ht underwent autgery. Moat Brooklyn Dodger of­ ficial* thought Campanella'a trou­ bles coat them the pennant. Titusville Tides Yesterday, In the first day of spring training, he took nine prac­ TODAY tice twinge and wae eompletly satisfied with the reiulte. "My hand feel* good," he an- la hie ring finger ha* disap­ peared and that the muaele be­ tween the thumb and tha, Indea finger ia rebuilding, although it ta not quite normal. , *T never felt right laat teaeon," he aald tarioualy. "1 couldn't grip the bat properly, lura, I kit asm* long ball* but I sever bad that feeling af having hit n good orovtaidt. **A right-handed hitter can’ whip the bat around with hla righ hand. Ton do K with tha left hand and 1 couldn't do H at aH laat year. 1 kit tha M0-foot alga yes­ terday by whipping the bat around on an outaida pitch. "I even hit ana off the Ret. No, air, R didn't hurt a hit" ■a eeld he had been doing aomo •etching too. "And I'm been receiving m u pretty hard pttchea already had I dual even tua n sponge ta the' glow. I want to got need to t # pounding, It's great to ha a who' ballplayer again." nest BIK Norman, aaw scout lor the Detroit Tiger*, worked aa a sooth tb.37c with • if a the hick alas. WA * TOR tCORBR. w l/t o w r * up by its bootstraps, Manager Bucky Harris of the Detroit Tigers today turned his httenllon to worrying about Ferris Fain. The two-time American League betting king Jammed hla right knea tn a game Uat eeaaon when he wae playing with the Chicago White Sox. The Tig"it took a ehence on klra and obtained him ta a trade during the winter ta hopes, the knee would earn* recfi w/H9 OTfiR fcf/truaol IfiAQ/rfO By THE ABHOC1ATED PRERR BSPJSifAr vU D oaa iarr K. Vance A T S '9/*m fie w a z ™MAH * ti*OM *r 9CORCR , BUT THAT'9 HOTALL A 9K KeN rO cK T Ait If he didn’t have problems enough trying to pull a oonlo darrlsoa rants Auroin lann* Toner hrlts Rpenear GAINESVILLE — Florida’a 1954 football team will be honored with an annual hanquot on Tues­ day nijtht, March 8, at Bill, Coach Hob Woodruff haa an­ nounced. Feature of the banquet will he an addreaa hy Fred Ruaaell, noted aporta editor of the Naahville Banner and author of the “ Plyakin Preview" for the Saturday Kvrnlny Pont. Other featurea of the banquet will he the awarding of varalty lettera and freahman numeral! to the 1054 playera. There will alao be a repreirntatlon of an award to the Gator** "Moat Valuable Senior**, along with the naming Ferris Fai ns Injured Knee 'at Dutton oil ado V rMarr •tl Ah,r»rhl Arbars Toulty aatrm Batrtdn* arbors Brsdloi teles Fltlard ■raa Crabtroa Florida's 1954 Football Team Lb. 59c o t n c u L R K grm rnoN BETTENDORF, LA. ( « ) -WhaB acbool official! pleaded for tha re­ turn of U4 hooka overdue at tha Junior High School library, a mem­ ber of tha aehaol board thawed up with (wo of tham. Lake Mary will play Lyman's B Team in tha first gam* ef the Seminole County Junior High School basktball tournament, which opena at I p. m. today in the High School gym here. In tha second game, beginning at 1:45 p. m., Sanford Junior High (1) will M et Oviedo Junior High. The third geme will see Sanford Junior High (2) facing Lake Monro* at 8:30 p. m. tn the fourth game at 7:16 p. tn., All Souls School will taka on Lyman's A Team. The fifth and last gams will pit fllavta against Sanford Junior High (3). Teems taking part in the Tour­ nament are Lake Mary, Lyman has two teams (A) end (B), Sanford Junior High hat three •strie* (1) (2) end (8), Sisvia. All Soule, Oviedo and Lake Mary. 1 Second round playoffs will be held Thursday night at tha High School. la tha word* of Hugh Carlton, Principal at Laha Mary School, "It Is the idea of the principals and teachers of chlldrsn In the junior high schools to develop the child into woll-rounded Indi­ viduals, both physically, emotionally and mentally. "For this reason w* havs orga­ nised our Junior high program this year to taka In many moro students than over before. "More than fifty atudapta In tha county will have an opportunity to play la tha tournament than in previous yaara. "It la not our Idea to develop athlete*. Our goal la much higher. We are itreaalng good eitlsca•hip, aportomanship and aplrit If nothing mors, these young people will bettor bo ablo to undoratand tha gsmo of baakotball, havs a bettor relationship with other children and other schools as well as learning enough about tha game to ho good ■poe­ ts tors. "The tourney will bo free in­ stead ef tha usual ten cents ad­ mission charge and wo would ap­ preciate your efforts of forte to make predicts this otto of the beet .toore that BCHitnnia County ha had." By OAYLK TALBOT NEW TORE UR—Being of a suspicious turn of mind, wo gat to wondsring if this ftOow Mika Souchsk could bars gottsn bold of some new breed of golf ban which might revolutionise the game and turn ths best eouraei ta tha coun­ try Into shoot traps. Souchsk is the husky young tarnation from Durham, N.C., who In tha past two wsoks shot such ridiculous 71-hole scores as 1ST and gn la tanning away with tha Texas upon at Son Antonie and the Houston Open. Ho shot one round at San Antonio in SO strokes, W« aaked Jot Day Jr., Who la W te tln director at the UJ, Oelf A u i. and a aort of pririta eye hr the ruling M y , if ho M heard of aay b»w guided missile type of ball wfcieh Bight account hr such • craiy burit eg icnritg by a torn* parities unknown. Would * b» Iti of Kits Thaatrf. 1 rd. finder piatss f l a w FtH s t B «rse s /t s — vi trteot Naif Daily B n S Rr* and Rack 10.SS * i x ir p iis s t t Kansas Brand Qalalsla (|-S) USB s a c t s s BA CM— B/lfr— T ISeeooU Balt Dally n, I Val Biaklsy lit I Mason Hamlin IS New Harms Quintals (S -l) IM S Holly Rouble (l-S ) TI.SS llMD SA C S— s /t a — T1 Sugar Run I.SS I t Huddle Trump 4 S Uu onpater Qufnlsl* (l-T) 17,41 FOIUTH BA cm—. S/IS—T 4 Laekay l l .l t f 4 Jnsto Butina II I Ret rirofly Qulnieia (4-1) Si ts FIFTH R ACM— • / ! * — VI t Jsff Oan t.td S 4 West n e s t I I Radar Bomb Qulnieia («-») l i a s s ix t h B a c a — s/ia— tl I Plrsy-on* T.fl I t Piston tl 4 nickar Tail Quintals (l-S ) SMS ■k v k s t m b a c h — a/IS * ( B-Xavamtsaa T.4S I 1 Lena's Bake I I tpsak Hasp Qulnlsla It-SI IM S EIGHTH S.4CB — S/lS — It I Brady M l I S Bust Court >1 I Ksrtnsl Kandy Quintals (4-d) IM S MIRTH HACH —A /IS — V t Erf's Dsols* 11.IS I I Woraldo Mory i J r Ifg R Comstock - a a c o H H S M ia KEYSTO N E CUSTODIAN FUND AN SH STO Allen S Co �•a j n r e H A N F fm n h e r a l d 11 W ed , March 2, 1955 Page 7 ' BKlivo Radio REAL LIVE t Id N*w• E 1 IS Halt “J” F«r J u s 1: IS Hen Club warns: But Drybrough u _ _ _____ g simple "T___ h ere'* nothing aba__ running a lot It may look easy but R'a a tremendous management challenge. You had better know what^oed eperattoa la nr atay out He lists tricks of the trade ■■ convenient location of tha lot, proper arrangement of parking spaces, location of control stations and the relationship between at­ tendant* and customers. Tha alert attendant know* hi* regular parkars by name. Ha leima them by noting license numbers and referring ta registration lilts from tha license bureau. la addition, there at* lollipops for children, napkins to ckan the windshield end steering wheel, free ice scrapers, book matches *and many other courtesies. The trend la toward chain own­ ership, and Drybrough believes the small operator will find it an In­ creasingly tough buainssa to enter. Family Dog Wins Divorce For Man DENVER —Joseph J. Fried won o divorco Monday after testifying that every time he put hie arm around hie wife, a man Ibring with thun would “slek” the family dog on him. Fried said ha and hi* wife took In tha man 10 years ago and also hava sheltered another man the laat two years "because we frit sorry for them.” He aaid his wife paints pictures and tha two naan sell them. The Frieda had b w t For, although it’s much lets ex­ pensive than building, the setting up of a modern parting lot still lakes a substantial amount of capi­ tal. A good lot, asy 1M by M feel, at the proper location in Louisville might cost $300,000. Another $30,000 would be needed for surfacing, lighting, fencing and olher improve­ ments necessary to maka the va­ cant lot suitable for multiple park­ ing. This type of lot could reasonably expect to park 13,000 cars a month at an average cost of 50 lo 6] ceota. Pricing, lays Drybrough, la the key lo aurrcM Whether the lot may eater to the all day trade or the more profitable stop and go motorist will depend on its location. Loultville'i $7 lota Involve a total of to different pricing ayalemi. The cost of parking all day ranges from $5 cents on some lots to $1.60 where meters are Involved. "Having to pay to park sUU eauaes grumbling,” Drybrough ob­ served, "but the public Is waking up to the necessity of parking lot*. They are just learning that in Louisvilir, for example, 45 miles of curb spare would be necessary bo park lhe cars our lota handle.” Helicopter Comes In Ambulance Call married St years. Nebraskan Fights For Doves Lives LINCOLN, Neb. (/P>-Mre. Jehn luethen waa before the Nebraska legislative subcommittee yester­ day fighting ta keep the dove ea the state's aongame bird Hat. When a proponent of dove shooting commented that carrier pigeons are extinct, as oelalmad, "Pameager pigeons, not carrier pigeons, art extinct. Man who don’t know the difference between carrier pigeons and p*«oongsr pi­ geons shouldn’t carry a goat" The'dovo hunting bill waa killed. | on World At HI* Telllslit H-nxi Hnnrt* Boon SIS Mutlrll Program T on Prlftlns On A Cloud T IS Ron* Cor A Ledv IMS *.10 PHI - s r For MutU T:l« t no M ih i Edition t'Mt#d Nation* Stuale for Ledtro It* l>*ne*ilm» At Home With Uuele Nee* SilS IIS » 1" into I jtm m 'i Cali to Prefer II «d Blen orr m in s n a v ipos a. a. ( oe ■tan On Pawn Dreakere *:«l k lo Ne—* S SI Wfttera Jamboree Ills K i r i t.oo H»i«n O'clock Ctek n s Ktwr . 00 Bt-ort* At A diene* 1*1 JorWer'a Choice ■ 10 Morning Pevoilnne I t s Mornlnx Utlndle* ton World « . nine » ts Ilium Tim* { I* on in ti IM S n*dlo Perm Plarol II 10 Thur*d*r Matin** I 10 Nee-* 1:11 ni*| “J” For Jeea I on P*r Non* Ranch |:00 n nriit At Throe to t h a m . WlihoMl Netlcel , WF.IIVP.MI41 r.w . Thlo !.and of Otir* Ytoliori Q. l.fHia "Sir. end Mr» “ VI •tier* PI (M l Chnrm Chet t'ortnnn t'arnl-al Film Feel nnd Feerr Adventure with L'nrl* Welt W'tathor. Ntw*. learte Art Pnvlc PUn»rland All flier Theater Cndfror and rneefla Tim Million*:-* I've Qnt A H»cr*t Puppio* Out With Weedy Air For--* pis**t xiadlton Sinara, Oerdie Tow*r Th**t*r max Off TMPMSOAf A.W. Blen On Prnsrom R*oum* Wfsthor • Notra Brlsf* tlr*skr**t Club Film Faro T*»t P*l!ore a tt 1 so 1 tt 4:11 4:10 4:11 :»0 k:IO t 00 0-11 1.10 T:S0 l:n§ 1:00 »ise 10:00 10 10 1A;|S llll 13.I* a il an s is DO* 10 :fcn li lt * THin*DAV F.W. I S* lilt Xlsn On I'rusrem itttume Now* -Weather Unlit mood Now eefi Th»e Die Payoff 1:00 w w a n -T T jA r R ia x v n .ii flkhjrrt t* ('he see Wriheel n*ttee) w ponksdat r ja 4:0# (trlshler Per 4:11 H*cr*t Storm 4:10 On Tour Arcnuel 1:04 Portia Fere* U fa a: i a Rond af Life 1:10 Starry Moore lire New*, Weather. I 1:30 Wild Hill llirkob TA* Admiral Byrd til* J untie gfaratirn T 10 CBfl-TF New* Ti4I Perry Com* soo Arthur Oodfrey *:0S The Mllllenalr* iiia I’ ve Hot A Feore* tmno B*>t ef Brnedwey 11:0* New* n Weather 11:11 Wr*#tll n* 11:41 Bias 0(4 S candals o s a h + Rte Hi 1:0* T*«t Pallora 1:00 Morel ns flhow 0:0* Hoh croit-r Hhoppera (Julde N«w» Arthur O odlrtf ■ trike II Rich Valient U ilr iiiia 11:1* L «»* of U f l ■•arch for Tomorrow Oiildlne Light 'trh*o •hew •Iron* Trevolero . T N lR flllA V y geberl J:0« li,f Q. f-ewt* 3:30 Houae Parly •ioo Bis rnyorr t i l l Open Rouae Scores Direct Hit With Chocolate Pie WESTERVILLE, Ohle </P)-E»r $5, Walter Bonnett discovered, be rould have the privilege of throw­ ing a chocolate pie in the face ad tha Ottrrbrin College librarian. Seem* the Student Council re­ cently came up with the Idea of holding an auction, with all aorta uf privileges to the highest bid­ der, to raise money fur four orCknlsatlona which help studcut* go abroad ta college. Bonnett, a junior from Dayton, tossed the pie at Otterbein Ubrsriaa John Becker. Bonnett •cored a hlL The profeaeor grin­ ned. Y ADVBHTTJBBB, BO G U S. osb p N N IBUOraUf pau o n eg a 1* sins < G A M B L E S . LOFBB1 $0 TAYLO M 'limlwmamvi •UNDERW ATER” F a m e 's Mens P. %. 7 » -V ■W D ra g S ta rt P EA S 301 CAN 19c TEXIZE LIQUID 2 Full Pints (LIMIT 1) ftW # ! • DEL MONTE CLING Bacon PEACHES 19c 4 3 LB. 203 CAN U. 8. GOOD GUADB HEAVY BREr ROUN D S T EA K S IR L O IN 69c LB. LIBBY’S Tomato Juice H A M B U R G ER 3 lbs8 5c 3 (13'/i OZ.) CANS ^ Q # X # C TARNOW COPELANDS LEAN PURE PORK SCOTT TOILET TISSUE R O LL S A U S A G E ■45c 10c BETTY CROCKER HONEY SPICE SMALL LEAN FRESH GA. Blue Plate Cashmere Bouquet Barbara Scott Okra Soap Chocolata 303 Can | f c 3 Reg. 2 9 s Cashmere Bouquet Jelly Soap 12 Ox. I’kg. . 2 Beth 29* Baby Food 9 Jar* 2 1 * L f- 9 0 * Giant ] 2 < » P r e a c h '! I ^ Carne 4 Ox. Box ST* 2S* Peanut Buffer Mushroom Sauce Catsup 1 Ox. Cana 14 Ox. Bottle ||e 2 For 2 ( * DIXIE CRYSTAL 11 Ox. Jar Moaarrh Monarch Del Moat* 29c Pineapple 1 »* 9 » Block A Pepper h o . a Cea Hillsdale Sliced 15 Ox. Can Spic and Spa* Cleanser M 0 > .n * . Chile Con Mazola Oil 2 °“ * C AK E M IX 99* Lykea T id e 4 <*“ 2$* SWANSDOWN YELLOW or WHITE Thin Mints Beech-Nut Strained Pint ||e 10 Oa. 1*1( 2 . Covered For* Apple 24 Ox. Jar 2 9 * C A K E M IX 35c u 49c S P A R E RIBS 39c Plllshury 13-Oa. Choc-Chip 37c Cookie Mix Vaa Camp’*— 1$ * Oe. Pork & Beans 2 cans 29c CLOVER BLOOM CREAMY SUGAR BUTTER 5 -3 9 . 1 -6 5 * limit One With J M t Or Mere Fsrcheee SUNDAY DEI. MONTE EARLY GARDEN a r m o u r s b a n n e r s l ic e d r « • u tu —- C O R N 2 (sm) cans 29c Picnic H am s35‘ Cleanser tJ tita z O s iz GOLDEN CREAM D ETERG ENT SMALL AND LEAN TRU • FLAVOR Ajax jit c s iH pow’U find if aaw p h a s i s a d hern* i a a u r » nitUKH TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS AND GIVE THEM MEATS OF THEIR CHOICE, WE HAVE INSTALLED A SERVICE UNIT MAKING OUK MARKET A COMBINATION OF SERVICE AND SELF SERVICE.____________________________________________________________ Dog Food S*MW* GREEN GIANT im Pag l 29c Wieners^ 39c Wieners -55c to:** in:|i 10:11 11:10 tt:0S *f;i! Whip Pt. 29 Cnna ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT nSSSS •••< Wha Waa BOLDIBB, FO R , su n I 2 12 Ot. TNIRIOAV of a gelatin-liquid mixture. LAST TO O TONIGHT •M NIBLET CORN 10c TELEVISION w n n n .rv o n u s n a Miracle S03 Can 1««* Club IIS meats, hard-cookba added to NOW SHOWING ! Kraflii GREEN GIANT CU T BEETS TIIVJteiMT r.w. T i l l - I lid iN StoU fly’a lie# Cloh 11 II l _ Chunk Iu n a 2 9 ‘ VP to tire cups o f diced FEATURE TTMB I .-to - l.-M • BtIB ► *•t - I CHICKEN OF THE SEA (LIGHT M EAT) ritll Retd At presa l-et men * rail Te Fearer World At Noon II 00 T O M A T O ES 3 t3n;,> cans 35c (Pl.l ft ROTTI.K HEPOSlT) LIMIT ONE WITH $5.0# OR MORE FUHCHAgF. (C1HAUKTTKS NOT INCl.tlHKIl) IM>4 Club Util STANDARD Coca Cola 1 0 c |e:ln Nrw* HOUSTON (AV-When a first lieutenant received Injuries in an automobila wreck near hero, a patrolman called for an ambulance and received a helicopter. The craft dropped between pow­ er Uaee, settled near the accident scene, end eorpemra had I at Lt llanehel Williams, *7, Mobile, Ala. at a base hospital in 10 min­ Ibere are about 130,000 milk utes. trucks la Usa Unilad tu ts*. "Williams needed an ambulance aad oar reacua teams needed prac­ tice," aaid a ■pokesmaa at EUiagton Air Fore* Baas. fruits, may PONY SATURDAY tue N m t is nos cine i t s Claude H Wsire Pam. | no Th* llhvthm Hour 3:00 L O U I S V I L L E , Ky., tft Ona of America’* newest trends Is a building boom in reverse; tearing down offlea and apartment building* ta make room (or down­ town parking Iota. Already in Louisville, parking lota cover an*-fourth of tha down­ town ara*. In Detroit they cover one-half. Washington, D. C. Is put­ ting in 3,000 new offstreet parking placet a year. P, W. Drybrough of Louisville can tall why. He own* five parking lota and la vice president and foun­ der of the National Parkin Asia. “ I’d rather have my five lot* than two big office building*,'* Dry­ brough aald in an Interview. “ From an invoatment atandpolnt they are worth more.” An authority on real eitate, he often this eomperison: "It costa about $2,000 a. month to tight Louiavllle'i largest offtce building, the H-*tory Heyburn. I light all my five lota for $75 month and two atay open around the eloek. .. "It take* another $2,000 a month to baat tha Haytmrn. My heating costs for a small control building on aaeh lot ara nagllglble. "A big building with eight ek valors costs $25,000 a year in labor ■Iona. Tha cleaning bill la tremendou*. Tha Heyburn Budding re­ quires a minimum of « person* when a parking lot. properly man­ aged, can often be handled by one man to the control station. "T h a there are taxes. Assess­ ments on a big office building ara hugt but on a parking lot there ti only tha land Ux plus a email tax lor any ImprovsmenU abovt ground.” It wouldn't ba emait to rate the (teyhuni BuOdtog for the one park­ ing lot it would provide, Drybrough ■aid. Bat *n older epertment build­ ing oa the seme block la being torn down for a parking lot aad dnki the movt a amart n SEE TH E } <M ) n»r Mon* Ranrh ] "0 World at Throe k.; Building Boom Going In Reverse UNGSTERS iu OUT TO H TR R - ltee Kilocycles M I.D IK IIU v i*.as. CRAFT ICR t i u k t v f o u r mg at a Key. and at a liny yellow gave me until tomorrow. Bert ewd 1 MUSI nmve doled, tor 1 heard Deck on the inside of the ring end be would give me the money, U 1 Jake Fortune saying, "Wake up. ot Die key. All ot the events from would talk Eileen into marrying Fndsy evening until now, this cold him. 1 Uunk she likea Earl well Bennett" bright Sunday morning, seemed enough, but it waa a punk thing t regarded him through halfto swirl wildly, like Lhe enow ui an (or a father to da 1 did it ar tried closed eye*. I knew now that I old-ume glass paper weight, and to. But women are tunny. She had dosed oil, that 1 had hoen everything drilled down and settled refused to break off with Ralph dreaming, and I tried ta remem­ and all of it was there for me to Hollis, but the did say that if tt ber when I'd slept last weren't foe Ralph, she'd marry see. i t opened my eyea ends, tt was It bad been there all the time, EarL 1 got tha idea then, but I an effort, but I kept them open. but 1 nad let my anger and my went the limit end told her about Jake Fortune eat easily, a loose tear blind me, and 1 had gone on the money jam. and she said it 1 smile on his neavy mouth. 1 said, the prod tor the obvious one, the had sinned. 1 would have to pay "Jake, now did you make out ta one who in my mind had the most for my situ. Me, ncr father. And ICleveland yesterday T" to gain. 1 bad been all wrong, and she said tt cool and prim. Maybe He lifted nls thick shoulders. 1 was sorry. This was my day tor ah* waa right hut K rocked m i* "N ot so good. A bask there ta regrets. 1 didn't have tt all. hut 1 lie paused, gazed out ot the win­ bail most of it, and the knowledge dow, and then back at me. "Bo you putting the aqueexa on me." see what I had to do then." "W e all nave troublea," 1 said. made me a Lille sick. 1 said. "Jake, It was you, and "Get rid ot Ralph,” 1 said. '•Too bad you had to. leave the Ibunting party yesterday morning. not Earl 8c Iteman, but you were He Hooded slowly, T thought IMl bet you were pretty surprised willing to let him take the blame about it all Friday night and 1 wnen you got boms last night and for tt." couldn't see any other way out He gated at me for a long mo­ 1 thought about it so much, 1 ibeard about Ralph Hollis and Res ment, and then he smiled, the most guess i went a little cracy. The IBishop.** Haturday morning nunung party He stopped smiling, and some- humorless smile I’d ever seen. The tun bad climbed higher and seemed to be ths answer to every­ ng seemed ta shirt and move Und his eyea "Y e a 1 was," he now a abaft ot It (ell across tha thing, but when 1 learned that Uhls between ua Lke a glittering you ware a detective 1 got scared d. "Let's see,** 1 said. "It was while blade. Jake Fortune's gray and almost gave tt up. Then t got iaround atght-thlrty last night eyea held a vacant faraway look, brave again and figured I could |when you cams to the hospital, u It m were musing over the get away with it So, after we years guns by and all the mistakes went out yesterday morning. I -wasn't It?" suggested that we split up, figur­ "Around there.” He stirred in that ma., up every man’s life. 1 said, ‘Tell me about It, Jaka ing I could weak away and get a tela chair. "And you'd Just got back troa —or would you rather wait and shot at Ralph. With so many tell tha sheriff T" > hunters around, it would be eailrd (Cleveland T" He swung bis slow gaxe toward an accident especially II nobody I “That’s right. But what— T" "W hat's that farmer's name?" me. "What difference does M could tell who fired the shot With Ralph guns. Klleen would marry broke in. T h e one with the cow makeT" "Not much," 1 said. "Tour alibis Dari, and I'd have tbs money. It wnsra you spent moat of the are no guod; you were not in would have worked, too, If It might r Cleveland at all yesterday, and you hadn't been (or you.” He gaaed at . "Albert McGrory." were not with n cow last night me steadily, and something ugly | "H as ha got n phone T" "H a ne hasn't. What're you get­ One of thoee farmers In tha bar began to build up in Ms eyes "Yea,” 1 said. "So you faked a last night spiked your Cleveland ting at, Bennett T" "Let's taka a nde out to AJpert story by saying be had seen you telephone call, sneaked back out (McCrary's and have a talk with at Earl Bcltxmaa'a farm around saw ua heading far the ravine, ■upper time. And you left traoka. planted yourself on the hill, and turn," 1 suggested. get It," he said. There There'll ha tngcrprlnta, aome- when Ralph showed, you let loose. I T don’t dot •weat on his forehead. Ha whare, and tha rtfia you used. It'll Judy Kirkland happened to ba down below, in the thicket, and one o< the yellow pencils make It eastsc If you talk." hi* pocket and began to tap T t went be easier for me,” be that helped—" "Don’t hash tt all over," ho said on the table top. ■aid. T Just want to ask Albert Me"H o ," I admitted, “K won't wearily. T heard what you told EarL I followed you around to­ Crory if you were really there," I Murder Is murder." ■aid. Ua sighed. "This— nans of this night not Bail, aad after you "W hat's wrong with youT Ton would have happened, If Earl bad ■topped hero 1 parked down below mast be eragy." loaned me tha money I seed. I'm the hill and came Into the kitchen "Only a Utile, Jake," 1 mid. t la a Jam with a stock syndicate In and 1 heard It all. Then I went waa looking at the pencil la his Cleveland. 1 sold a herd nad I back out to my car, drove up to hand, and In my mind I waa again didn't pay off. I needed the money tha house, and came In." (To Hu t'oafkmod) In Judy Kirkland's bedroom pccr- for—for other obligations. They OoevTtatrt. u h to Robert Martin. OHM hr Kina Feature* firwtkata. • i iL nU C M flOOD R O M MARCH M THRU MARCH Mh — QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED * *• 2906 SOUTH PARK AVENUE •Tr r -4 J •. F <1 �» W ed. Mareh 1 1§55 DAILY CROSSWdRb DeBary Has High Representation By KAY HENNINGER It is safe to say that the resi­ dents of De Bary represent near­ ly every state in the United States. To be sure, some of the states such as New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Michigan have sent more than others. It is evident that De­ Bary has an appeal for these peo­ ple, or else they wouldn’t be here. What we are Interested in primari­ ly, is what they have to contri­ bute to De Bary and to the state of Florida which they have adop­ ted for their new home. Someone said recently, "I have­ n't retired.” And so it Is with many of them. They left their homes and their chosen occupation at which they bad been busy for many years, and came to Florida to re­ tire. Here they got themselves set­ tled in their new homes and, after the first few months of adjust­ ment had passed, the habits of a lifetime began to assert themselves and they found themselves looking around for something to do. Many of them made gardening their hobby and found that new skills had to be laarned and not a few of the old ones had to be unlearned. Others are learning to use their hands and are taking an interest in some sort of craft. Many joined clubs of all sorts and a few painted or wrote. Let us tall you about a few of the many who have been outstanding In the community. There is Laura Platt Brown, a musician, from New York, where iha was born and where she stud­ ied music. She began her study of music when she was eight years old, and at the age of fourteen, she played piano for the public schools. At eighteen, she was the Assistant Choir Director of a Jun­ ior Boys' Choir. She is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of New York and of the Jullllard School of Musical Art. During her frethmon year in high school she frlo+d the Sigma Cappa Society which had a limited membership of thirty. She Is proud and happy to be one of the nineteen mem­ bers who are still active in this group. She has studied at differant times with Gertrude Clarke Edwards, Edwin Hughts and Angala DUlar. Her eareer was interrupted for g Una when she married and had keg daughter and son. The latter, Charles Canfield Brown, la at pre­ sent in La Rochelle, France, with tog music his eareer and plays tha 179th Army Band. Ha Is mak­ ing mule his career and plays tjto^lxuo, tha organ and tha bass Daring tha years Mr*. Brown Rved la White Plains, sha taught piaao, was tha organist and choir director of several Westcbastsr County churches, waa the aeeomsanlM tor the Westchester Philkinitoin Chorus tor the Kaatent •tar tor twenty years. Siaae coming to De Bary to Uve, iha haa contributed much to cul tarsi Uto ef the community. She wed as chairman of tha entertainmast committee of the De Bary Civla Association aad la teaching flaaa to a limited number ef pu­ pil*. |he directs a choral group tor toe Homo Demonstration Oube to VotesIa County. Iha played tor vtA la Enterprise until aha toe De Bary Baptist Church Meats Musk Leader and Director of toe first ahure't ggaalsod in De Bary. kar De Baryito who to well to Iha civic loaders ef las- iQ tows la Southern Get many, was graduated from tha Engtnag College la Stuttgart, Gar­ iy, aa a O vll and Structural jfiiaer. la 1994 he aad hk wife a aaaer to leave Oenpaay he­ l l to the deplorable poet-war fttkaa. Ha accepted aa lavi* to come to the United *sto t Columbus, Ohio; a special waste foremoit bullderi, !i a native of treatment plant for the Owens- Canada. Ilia father was a lumber Corning Fiberglas Corporation at man and builder, to young Sillier Anderson, S. C. These projects grew up in the atmoiphere of the have been Inspected by engineers building trade. He worked for only a very ahort time with hla father, from all over the country Since coming to DeBary, Mr after which he went off on hit own Uhlmaun has been consulted by and In 1918 he came to the United the city of Sanford in regard to States. During World War II he terved sewage problems there. James Komney, also a native in the U. S. Navy and was one of of New York, came to DeBary In the men who landed on the Afri­ the early days, about five years can beach with Gen. Patton. He ago. He had served In the U. «. waa Chief Carpenter's Mate on a Army for three years and in the Transport which was torpedoed. After the war waa over, he work­ U. S. Navy for thirty-five years. In the Navy, he achieved the rank ed for a number of years at Ft. of Master, in charge of Camou­ Lauderdale, Hollywood and Miami. flage. Upon his retirement in 1949. In 1948 he came to DeBary and he came to Florida to live. All will built hornet here on a contract agree that he had earned the right basis, In Plantation Estates. After really to retire. But he didn't do a few months he transferred hla that. He Interested himself in civic activities to a new section of De* affairs and was elected to the Bary which was named Miller presidency of the DeBary Civic Acres. Since May of 1049 he has Association of which he Is now been busy developing this section and the atill newer Lake Marie vice-president. He sold his first home here and Estates adjoining Miller Acres. built another to own liking. Soon During the time from 1948 to the after the completion of his new present he has built approximate­ home, he opened It for the organi­ ly 150 homes and Is now complet­ sation of the DeBary Ground Ob ing the 100th home sinco May 1949. That sounds like a large enough servers' Post and bccamo the Post Director. Under his enthusiastic program for anyone but he has leadership, this group has done its still other accomplishments to his part in every operation of the credit. In 1932 he built Dr. Starkes Civil Defense Department of the Professional Building, a clinic for Air Force. It was also named as colored people in Sanford. He act­ “ Post of the Month" last July and ed as advisor on the building of haa been cited by Washington, D. the Community Building in De­ Bary. He built the Administration C. for Its fine work. Mr. Romney's patriotism is un­ Building for Lake Marie Estates, impeachable as evidenced by his the Shell Gas Station, Dr. Fris­ speech to the Post members last son's Building and a large store September. After pointing out the which is as yet unoccupied. He is seriousness of the situation In the now building the DeBary Bap­ United States today, he said, "H tist Church, the first sanctuary any of you can do a better job to be built in this community. He haa been recognised aa one than I am doing, 1 shall be hap­ py to step aside and I shall work of the outstanding bulldera In under his leadership and with him Florida. On January 28-27-28 of until I die or am no longer able.” this year, the State Industrial Commission met In Gainesville In Need we say more? One of the most successful busi­ the Engineering Building of the ness man in this community is Florida State University. Mr. Mill­ Ray E. Peck, DeBary’s first Real­ er was one of the seventy builders tor. He was born la e lumber Invited to attend the Conference camp in East Waterford, Pe. on Accident Prevention Engineer­ where his father was a lumber­ ing to Insure greater safety In the man. There were eight children homes of the future. Such problems In tha family so, when the father as the number of steps In the was badly injured by n falling log, home, heating of tha borne, the It became necessary for the eight height of ovens etc. etc. were dis­ year old Ray to contribute to his cussed, and plans were made to own support. His first job, carry­ build better homes for retired peo­ ing water to the men, netted him ple. DeBaryites are fortunate In fifty cents a week. This waa fol­ having the benefit of such dis­ lowed by work on n farm in a steel cussions and In having an up-tomill. In his early twenties, he was giv­ en his first chance at a selling job. For five years he sold musical in­ struments for a firm in Pittsburgh. During the last of these years he married and his wife traveled around the country with him. Neither of them liked his homeless sort of existence aad so, in 19)0 he resigned and want into tha insuraiee business. From then until 1940 be sold Insurance for tha Lift Insurtnee Company of Richmond A Pkotographie Squadron 6S Virginia in their otfico in Cincinn­ man has been selected to attend ati. In 1913 ha became Associate the Navy's Officer Candidate Manager .and held that position School at Newport, Rhode Island. for fifteen years. It was at a com­ Eugene M. Rice, Photographer’s pany coovenlion in Miami that ha Mato First Claaa, was ona of 217 was to overwhelmed by the beau­ Navy men who Ust year partici­ ty of Florida that all future vaca­ pated In taking a written rxamlntions were spent somewhere in the elJon and who has now boon selec­ state, aad whan ha resigned Irom ted by tjik Bureau of Naval Pethis peeitloa In 1941 be esme to •onnel to receive the four month DeBary to Uve. officer’s training porgrnm- Upon For about two and a half years successful completion of this be was a salesman for the Planta­ course, Rice will bn commissioned tion Batata Corporation. On June Ensign in the UR. Navy, Some 1. W 1811. *1 J. ha wen wen in u to business Dullness for lor 1900 Naval men competed to the himself aad opened the first real Navy wtda teat estate office la DeBary. ^ t Sept­ RUa la one of VJ-8t*s three ember 1 be waa invited te join the fully qualified enlisted Photo­ DeLaad Realtors. Ha is a member graphic Navigator*, flying in tha of the DeLaad, Seminole and De­ PHotoRen 83 AJ-ST aircraft. Ha U Bary Chambers of Commerce. also a camera repairman. His success may bo attributed At present, Rico U overseas with te hard work aad perserveranco; tha a q u a d r o a 'a Detachment te puttiag first things first As a "King''. He hue alee eerved ea youth he was unable to obtain three previous VJ-83 detachments, formal education because ef finan­ “Baker”, “ Fox" and "Item" for cial difficulties at home. Neverthe­ periods of three te els months less ha took a course la salesman­ ship, too Dak Carnegk Course, He la married te the former two semesters to Real Estate Law Jean Caldwell of Joliet, 111. and aad Practice la the University of baa two clldroa, a ton, Jlnuny, 4, and n daughter, Barham Jean, SO months. Tha Rices reside at 1904 Washington Are. in Sanford. E. M. Rice Chosen To Attend School In Newport, R. I. Ford Co. Receives letter Of Praise ACROSS J. To take faint or fi*h Hlefally S Radio detectlnf device 11. Harmonize 1 2. airl'e name 13. Lucid 14. Article of furniture 15. Plague If. stands up IT. City (Oer.) 10. Mimicked 22. Excl*mation 23 Feline 3.Eyo 3. Region 4. Stopped S. An heir (Civil Law) S. Go back 7. At full epeed S. LeU bait bob lightly River (Olr.) 10. Cereal grate (poaa.1 IS. Discharge a gun 10. Conetel* iatlon 20. KetUe li .1 .V ill j ■1 . II.-, 4 i* »” •;IIMU If.t V*. 17 ki li'.'u i;-:-): :i'_* v . (1 •. j ;-j wn -. : im*. 'j f:i ; mi l l l l i r -u u n '.n '-r -r . '-MUj ’J : x - j’.Vii n o : - h i .* -.i’ ll •: I< JliM 1 •j :-: ii; ii u . j 'i i a i chance 31. Tie 32. Pale 33. Accumu­ late 34. A failure (alang) 33. Price 38. Man'enama 38. An exchange of goods for money 39. Duration Tomato Juice MILD MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK CO FFEE 46 oz. A&P Fancy N o.! Pineapple Chunks 2 for A&P Short Held Cheese Wesson Oil lb. qt. Morton Fruit Frozen Pie Apple, Peach, Cherry WA Oz. 4 for 99c ANN PAGE u MAYONNAISE VJ-62 Personnel Aid In Mission Aboard Carrier For the first time in the history of Photographic Squardon 83, a group of squadron personnel par­ ticipated In a photographic)* train­ ing mission from aa aircraft car­ rier. Th# VJ-83 unit, consisting of one of the squadron’s photo planes, (AJ-3P), three pilots and an eleven man crow, successfully completed a ten day exercise from the deck of the USB Intrepid la Carribtan waters. The operations were carried on in conjunction with tha ships regularly schedul­ ed activities and consisted of eateu!t launchings, normal take-offs and earrler landings In addition te the aerial photographic work. LL J- H. Roche eerved aa Offlcer-in-Charga of tha unit and divided the plane commander du­ ties as plolt with LL W. Carrier. Doth pilots had previously quali­ fied in carrier operations, but had to re-qualify for tha exercise. The detachment returned to tha NAA8 Sanford th# Utter part of lest week. Other personnel who contributed te tha mlaslon's auccesa were LL (Jg) J. L. Milter) D. Hamilton, ADC) R. P. McCann, AEI; R. O. McEnUre, AMI) E. Hammock, ADJj O. R. Yates, AN) R- J- Strong, ATS; J. E. Cradle, AN) W. B. Todd, PH1| R. P. Reynolds, THO) E. D. Updsgratf, PHI and B, N. Lang, PBS. Birdaeye French Fried Potatoes 9oz. 2 for Birdseye Midget Celebrates 70th Birthday Strawberries 10 oz. 2 for DRUMMOND, Okie. (/P>—Nicu DeBaracy, who ssya he’a tha EXTRA world's oldest-living midget, cele­ SPECIAL brated his 70th birthday Monday, as a guest of the Lions Club. DeBaracy, a native of Hungary, Pure Vegetable Shortsnine stands three feet in cowboy boots and weighs around 35 pounds. The cigar-smoking midget has been a familiar sight on Drum­ mond streets for 43 years. He re­ AAP Tudor tired from show business la 1983. A&P Fancy Ale in rwa c e n v or tww cocjttt r u K ir , axMinoLW c x u x t t n .on iD A , in p x o h a t h . , IN nr.: k s t a t r o r GUNDA B. COMPTON. (x Beer bon? kavino claims o r DEf MANDM AO AI NIT SAID KSTATR. Iona Cut Green • Turkeys Beans Super Right Fully Cooked Picnics Super Right Extra Lean Pork Black Pepper Spare Ribs Ketchup Super Right Haavy Waiter Tomatoes Super Right Lain Freshly Round Steak Toe eed eech ef yon are hereby ■otl(l*4 end required te preeeat any claim* aad 4*M ad* which vex, g r a h r s n a u 'K t g f e ! f fS .I S t S .T r f& 'C T A S S ja County, Florida, at hla eKhe In £ v m r » r t £ ^ t ft ;n w i calandar month* from tha time ef th* ftret publication ef thla notice. Kerb claim or demand eheU be |a writing, nnd ehell atate the pleee of realdenoe and peat atflee addreaa af tha elalmaat. aad shall he Battens Flakes Ground Beef Tuna Super Right Young Tender AAP I went Calf Liver i Potatoes Allgood Brand Fancy Sliced AAP Daily Dog Food 46 oz. D&D Gr. A. Quick F r o m Hen Ann Page Tomato TO ALL CltBOtTpita AND PfR - ' Tomato Juice Ann Page Pure Ground Legal Notice 3 for 25c Bacon Super R ight Sugar Cured White Henae Evaporated Bupar Right AH Mast Dawson Construetibn D esigner* 4 Co.f Inc B u lld eri GUT 8 ox. 35c Salad Dressing pt. 25c General Insurance H . JAMES Block Pepper Aim F ile 914 Atlantis National Bank Building AGENCY BtrichUad-Morrisoa. Isa, to Bssford, wm notified yaotordoy hy the Ford Meter Company that H has barn designated aa a fourletter dealer for 1914. t it it f' The Jacksonville uir-rict office to the Ford Company, to n tetter ♦ MS*r * x [.Tra*- Libbys Fancy - Deviled Ham J T " 19c Corned Beef H oihfjrS.29c Beef Stow te**" 35c Potted Meet Ur*" 3 for 23c Corned Beef J T " 45c A-Jax Cleonier 2 for 25c Vol f t r 30c S&* 72c Fob ter 30c SS? 72c Crisco t S i, 31b. 1 Soil i C 23c 49c Instant Desserts 3 for 29c D kl Soap Jg" 2 for 35c Diol Soap J r 1*' 2 for 25c Unit Starch 2 for 27c �SARTICLES FOR 8ALB Used furniture, appnancae, i etc. Bought—sold- Larry’r I U1 Cut lit ftt Pboce lOL Real Estate — G**. Iiioraaca r article* you Ml Edwardi' Bldi. Pb. 18 or 2474 ice your ad to J. R. Alexander T. M. Strwier Reg. Real Eitate Broken A 3-llnt ad, such a* the one above U onlv 3Ac per day on our low 4 day earned rate economy plan. *3e per day for a days end 54c for 1 day. ________ A little (pace like thli will jet our message before our more no lO.flOO readers Tell 'em to­ day! Phone 1*21.____________ i« above full days fer only *1 S r town. Put Phone i u chime IL Tor only O « tha «bova NUnes is on tha kb for you or s fu' day*. Only *2 25 Veeps It worldi) for you for * day*- 1 d*y U onl »c. ____ Call us about our buslaes* rates The Wapt Ad Department is open from *:M *- m. until Sik pm. each bu*ii>»»* day eA«Pt 5«t. urdsy altojn^rtn. DaiiLne kr weekday inierttons is T W »- n the day preceding Bublieat onAny ads coining In later than 1:00 n. m. will be published under Too Late To Classify. Advwtiiers *re requested to no­ tify the Want-Ad DepeTtmept tmmediately of any error* ip t h * ads. as The Ssnkrd Herald will be responsible fer only ope incorrect BESTONIC Triple Cushion Mattraai H Made Smooth to Soothe” Furniture Center 1 - __ BEAUTY PARLORS HALL'S GARAGE lor geoexal Auto mpiiinj- Alio Wrecker Service wfstai r vnts - :ii YOU! YOU! YOU! THE SANFORD HER A El) H'pfE, March 2, lHVi nttNESr- Repilrel Alt* machines for jp. Ph»ne Houiatrd tk 219. ta k e Mary iRfik Gla*p tnd Paint Co. LARGE supply of Oranjeburc fl 4 West 2nd Sk rbone 330 bre pipe and fittings for your seiver needs. CORONA Ptyfable TypePerfect ceprijlmn. fhoRe w|tp piaetto ends Pl|*flc or lists Cation or nyleo Slbera li under ern-tructicn. The Japanese estimate that the r'puja'ion of Pjotov*-, former caf* ita! of Inner Moogelia had mcreated IMold since the Red; look over to about . 00,003. CALL THE LUMHER NUMBER CALL w sTsnean f f i f i l i 53U B for su d d e n s e r v ic e 21.1 W . THIRD ST. WGrCF tfi H'.etffTi.e ■ Lt*dY 'd7U BC'NO U 7 C-iT.' j Sanrnpj Vgeuum Cleaner Serrtcw Phone 711 X J t* and Supplies for All Mai —Rentals— SlMCLV liV'ECT'/POO/ »M rOVVM KMOWS TW&Y77Z SECRETLY iM love - KEVEO U)JAT UAC'CTK'EC &£n*’EE*-' 039-BV AvD w*R rvccfjtjvb JMM. Winchester 22 RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. Ult practtealJy new, luno; T V SERVICE CENTER AulemaUt Re* Water • Kartor7 Supervljed Service leattf. JlSM. A * Jf I • House calls 3 a m - till 9 p n lull ehotee cokn, j (All makes and models) i*w <3iib]e Wardrobe 3 HI Mag. Ave Phone 3400 ASM. Mlhojanv rtrej 004 mirrof, » l l k ; Stanley's Bike Shop et. eUentjou. 4 r*atn 516 E. 4th $' Tel 2431 Bicvfle A General Repair Keys Lmnisowar sharpen A Set vice. Rfficiepcy. Phone NUMBER H ILL LUMBER b SUPPLY YARD rhnne :i«*t JALOUSIES 4 AWNIppS RMl**r lariate.. THE LUMBER CALL TODAY! after 4 * p._________ *1.(WO000 Pntje f) NEW pg.sEKT METROPOLIS MAIZURU, JAPAN « n - r * » low. viuch sltidi on the east edsi of the Gobi fdejert) m Inner Moo colli, i) being transformed into i large industrial city, «ay Japan e*e repUnpe) just bark front Pot i‘ h;na They oitim.ito tbit mve Cun -toovi enmeeri amt laborers iro being sent nvathlj to the old drier! terminal o f .the rill'* ay leading up from Fc pm* Mitoritl ii rmhed bv truck uj luo nor upb^l' rotdi Soviet tertv ajoiiaj have named ut Tito oh net it to uj* iron oro .ind foil u the ro*:ion, the repatriate;- »ay. A Hose eeekM Meal* Hoi Pit Ssr-RQ Chili. Hot Doji All Kindi of Sind withes Good C'ollee it Cl)dpi Grill 20* Sinfpfd tve. Venetian Blind* *»d head Bajpreot bettcun Bfnfdrd TV? U-'CVN DOC. I OcXItWY Q£* ___O DATE YOtlVf > EEfM Dhwciwa wWu ns? WJLWOMT* PI.UJIBING Besdv, ffi*ed Cnnrr»it Centred Lika Mania# fhoo* *390- ARE YOU bored <iti*h vntjr looks? Try OCR AMERICANA CUT «hifh cm b* ipi in i variety of u j)s to renew jour rh.irm cvA b i s * m idp rbone m i SANTOKP'S Most Modem Beauty Salon. SHAPING and STYLING nur Specialty. One block Weil and around the corner from the clock. HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK IPS So. Oak Phone 371 LAUNDRY SERVV1CE —11 • One hour • Wasn and Damp Dry • One Sour H - Wash and Dry Fold • Finished Laundry • Samtone Pr> Cleaning U« Feat lit St Phone 1423 CAMPBELL’S CABINET FRJGLDAIXE amiUinees sales Hi-war 11-93 South Phone 14 USED TRACTORS and urvire. G H Hlsb. Oviedo. Phone 1129 A. B. Petewn,Broker Britt Tractor Co. Complete TELEVlflON SERVICE Ft*. Phone 41M or Sanford UKcletci A. B. Peterion Jr.. B * « 1T J2 South Phew Ml on all makes and model* 1M2-W after * p m P. J. Cheiternon. Albert N. rtf* SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Garfield Willette. John Melach u « Miroolli Ave. rhea* 442 frt- OPriCK EQUIPMENT - t i s lb Reuter; HAYNF.S frtOre Machine C o, ley'I Undershirt For ARMY-NAV Seminole Realty Tvpewnteri, adding raichinci. T V SERVICE Sales RenUlj. 31* Magnolia, I'll V. DIETBICU T. V. MERO Evemnji A Sunday ttoi peril Avenue Phene rt CALL Itvts-J for Porch Jalousie* Phone 111 Contract or box. free esu IBt.^LH'Y 1‘AKLUllS - ; t Esenin S id A Sundav* 1-3 WE Need Your U ltlncsmaiei. South Aide Laundromat T V 4 RADIO pkciALIZING" JlnJi 'persoaalltv L. 51. PASSONB REALT1 South Side Pnndniait Bldg. Ph. U» H|tr •*«!.* Ui^ro McD ' hiH's QUAKER nmiltUax Heater* at » Point*, Jcfe. 419 A V -n IMt F.ail :sth St. Eejuty Studio in Ciuelberrv. SHU up floor " SANtoimf > rrrii-v o se r v ic e s i Hj « »v it 3» South Phone W p Monthly P *y m «»t» 144.00 Oak floors furnlPbed. laid A Bn a . a POPE CO., rNC. 1-. Sill -Piano Technician ished. Reasonable terms. In bus­ 37-2182 (Cloied all day Monday!. Only Two attractive two Redroom JM South Park Ave. Phone 144* Phone 2164 Route 1, Sanford Drop In— Free Talking iness since 1030 OM floors mide homes competed, ready to like new. E F. Stnveni; Route ECHOLS BIDDING CO. 2, Bo* 227; Phone 71*.R-4 Cer«*r 2nd * Mmqolla Pb. 1232 (pud Bamberjer, Mjr.) UPHOLSTERY Slip cowrs mrit to order a* — Factory to You — NIX BEDpING MFG. CO. Aluminum IMl Sanford Me. ’ rbone mh j A N D B U U O tN G # C £ D S 4fe Ume dr*** aod Aluminum JOftT Saqford ive. Phone 1113 Plowing, disrtpg. grading Trees and shrubbery moved. Dewitt Hunter, soi r. 24th fit. Aval** Art* GORMLY INC "Your Hot Point Deilfw" 4flJ CaIv t . Ph- 1P0O.N - llM-R ;i» PilmMlo Ave. Ph. 77* NUbU. Sanford Electric Co. t'hone it; See Ui for quotations all Mlllwork lit Majtinlla Ave. and Harduirn Hem* before you SEE Your General Electric dealer for TV *nd Appliances. lurorui buy and be pleasantly surprised. -? l Contract and rap^lr work. Free Btork. Sand. Gravel, Cenien* estlmatee R L, Haewey lot Concrete ripe to Meet All QuailSanford Ave Phone 1*2*. lYfflar Court __________ __ « ... P. M. CAMPBELL :u l Pipe C a Y H66RJ furnished 2^00 MeUonvllle. Jacobson * De- U *4 r*I*4. Aapeeia Atlantic >«hk »!di General Contrartpr "Homes of DlsUpction Bi-Way 17-92 Phone VtsLAjr fcJUBUlCdm. bNVELOPES. latterbeads, Bt4iw ital eflt*. invoioes. hand bull, and r o g r a m s , ate. Pengresslv* rtntini Co. P h w Ati—4M sanding and finishing jg. waxing. Serving Semi raunty since 1925. H. U <5$ ^ ^w/cou m fi'VE S’ v J us T>-t rooo ptcei t ' saTKtw. \ T«e acuta S?tav5/ Me lsrceg-oust' *U>t *CWt94W TH-S>S—______ ttv sAwiwt 1 is s-iac x'W sow / F BA tm£ rAMivg WUL £bty VCJ C*sr OJT Tk-e 4l'5>i S* g A>P ASA'U 04/ Hr/45£ TO txe Misery b* i u ^ w- o was 5CT V"Jl*S U"£»! t 3 f )T9, itravwsc ..« ( cat> a «vjt t«6m, ***•( 5SS L’Vt T-t BL'VO »CVJ*u5C *'4*1 IS S. MVOfi*. AearttReat lMiUre4I0 H ' c v a iiB c * - u ' 1B SUkAMCl UVAT IC1S170P Y , T U 1M J S HAVE Cfeok.' housekeeper wishes work ft •once, rel»r*nees. M J. t i t j 1* j u r a Policyholders M i Wnil*me Iw. Agtmn 411 RgRfcrd Atlmtie Beak crira tu ,. NCJ SEEM • tSCv’ENTING. OtXT• T7 CC... t WCAM, f S— COCTCX2 * 7 WAVtCTWCOJAM f « SsJ5 TO WSL? -ruies ...As e t 'S PZO’^ Live SrTTt?...C4T-J2 MR wu*t vcti p-ceut r ■■ - TWAM TSAC 7 TMEAVS2DJS'3 AP4srr..i L<«ie T H 5 - t— r— ■ Matnallw Aad EeoMtla* Iyer* with Boyd^* W allace •Tew Mat eel Trisa*" wncrS x °c o . O»/10L>6LY SHE Jwwf e c u cxu. UC CCOC<& At-o CHE US SSOnHy ? ) ( f a cmtcm hso *sx? crtvou TVS CASH' COME 04, »LVECf 7 vn must C t r US. 0 V 5 TVJ -------_ out xwly nrc*\ tv at ccoo<! lindo daily I4J a m t * S p. q . Contract Mrs Meredith Fraley. Phone S-fSU Orlando m a ss Vail 1U-W c w -n is e DON'T n l/ wUIA4IT ALKJ !* » m JU&TNCIJ NEVECf SHOUI.PVL TAUGHT THEMTO . e:*j.3 TW£ BULL N !*»«*• * t 'wits' wiOals'TJ r. CfU at Rweenev* OW.CHlP*.1 ulvuh et' ih a woe: , C"OP9'M' TCUbesAWl - sod repair* BtST/ TVMCS'S' T TVCiMTtST JAH B T L t/lj> 8 0 M / V J ——« J/Aa* ( ) LOCK AT fiSAK-v VAMt-_E TUAT an . �+ wwgm (LimHl Cm with $ 5 M or Mere Oriierf); Maxwell House Yse Pae Quantity Rights Reserved • • • None Sold to Other Food Merchants . . . Each and Every Price Good at Your Nearest Lovetts! Deep South Brand Orange Medium Size Top Quality Yellow JUICE Anniversary Feature Larsa 46-oz. Can Libby’s Tomato Juice 1 — -I M R U rftG r A U 1 . «. M A 1E1 “■ " » SUGAR “EAT-IITE" M W M I B Bottom Bo«ad or ® rW a s Southern Belle Deeded CRABS * Ig Juice NO OTHER Frozen foods a s S T I o I B o m I ooi S j w i M 5 k Freeh H ontanor Sh o rt R l k anniversary feature / H AST01 TROPICAL Red Ripe Dixie Darling ^ ’WBB B ^ p BB j . - ■_ . ,f!®PPF'' z~zy 3 e m ri ” ■IM b ■ m T- S k ^ T S e a g e o r + IX Y M L ♦ , QRi IO JUSl» "..■ p. t , * , " « •'„, . i» S lo am 7 2 o JBpp ,. B b + o e m + S ilft . + m O O IF T M m + W . o P M o S lo w B o rf �•a$ Weather Shop and Save In Sanford • ^VOLUME XLVI Ezrtahlinhed 1908 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER INDEPENDENT_________________________ 1934. S M c c u s c British Co. O f Satirical Show school building, Goldsboro elemen­ tary, $190,233; ope private garage, tlOOi one electric sign, $435; three commercial sepaire, $405; and 18 home additions and repairs, $8,185. Permits Issued this month in­ clude one for an office building at 1101 2nd BL, valued at $25,500, ftand ana for £ commercial repair ^sLop, valued at $8,000. The office building, located di­ rectly behind the new hospital, la being constructed by Dr, A. W. Epps and Dr. John Morgan. Of oua-story masonry conatrnction, it will have two office rooms and a lobby. Lowell E. Oiisr la the con­ tractor. f Prospects Taken On Tour O f Route WEST PALM BEACH VP) — Prospoctivo buyers for Florida’a turnpike bonds were taken on a bos tour of tho upper end of the proposed pay-aa-you-ro route to let them inspect traffic on exist­ ing highways. Thirty - seven representatives luge banking and insurance rere inspecting the Fort Pierce area whleh iked by the toll road. Tho venture la to be financed with a 74 million dollar bond Iso* •ow awalttng validation before the State Supreme Court. LONDON UR— Outraged tele­ viewers accused the British Broad­ casting Corjx last night of satlrli ing Queen Mother Elizabeth In a comedy skit. The BBC quickly de­ nied the ebarge. The skit depleted e ship launch­ ing, and many viewers complained that comedian Pearl Hackney in the lead role dreised and talked like the Queen Mother. The program's climax came when Mlaa Hackney broke the bot­ tle on the bow of the ship. The vessel slid down the ways into the water, then Bank. Miss Hackney inquired In a high pitched voice: "Should It not have floated?" A B B C apokesman acknowledged there were a "number" of indig­ nant phone calls, but said: "Miss Hackney was impersonat­ ing ■ member of the aristocracy. Making fan of the Queen Mother la tha last thing she would aver think of doing.” rn roN B b u y p r o p e r t y IN OAK PARK Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus F. Fitton recently purchased a house and garage apartment at 808 W. 15th St. from Mrs. Myrtles C. Henley far 880,000, according to a deed filed with the County Clerk. The property la located In the Oak Park subdivision. Nn, 135 Sources Project Sites Topic Give Hint O f Meeting Tonight Of Release Strolling In Sanford Permit Value Has $125, 828 Increase #0ver First Month AMorialtd Prwa l ^ x w l Wire Dulles Says Islands W o n t Hit Bargains ^ A Seminole Circuit Court Jury waa expected today to decide aulta asking $130,OCO in damages a* a result of an automobile collision in Final arguments of attorneys wete to bo heard early this after­ noon. Mr*. Paulina Marshall, co-defendant in a $75,000 suit growing out of the collision, took the stand this morning us the last of 11 wit­ nesses. Mrs. Marshall, Orlando, was driving a car which collided with one driven by Carl Pynn, Cassel­ berry, o rnlcsman, at Forest City Feb. 8, 1954. Pynn brought suit against Mrs. Marshall and Rohcrt W. Malker, Orlando, her employer and owner Tie Fifth Handley Tournament of the ear she was driving. will be held at the Tourist and Mrs. Marshall has a $60,000 Shuffleboard Club Friday from 9 counter-suit against Pynn, and a. m. and will last all day. Mrs. Walker has a $5,000 suit against Roberta Gatchel will serve lunches Tynn. f t o r • small fee in the club house. Pynn was the first witness to There will be about 300 people take the stand yesterday for exa­ attending from all over this dis­ mination by his attorneys, Ma­ trict guire, Voorhis and Wells, Orlan­ a a • do, and cross-examination by In answer to many Inquiries as Parker McDonald, Orlando, and to why "Old Glory” Is waving In Voile Williams Jr., Sanford, counthe warm Florida breeze today, ael for tha defendants. Florida Statehood is being re­ Dr. DeWitt Stanford, Orlando, cognized. The Land of Sunshine state Is celehrating Its 110th year and Mr*. Pynn concluded testi­ In the Union to which it was ad- mony for the plantiff. Mrs. John Haake, Orlando, ■ passenger in •mltted in 1S45. Mrs. Marshall’s car, and Walker, took tha stand for tha defense yes­ terday. Another damage suit, scheduled to open today, was reset until March 15, because of Illness of one of the plaintiffs. Judge Vaasar Carlton granted the extension of time at the re­ quest of Attorney George A. Speer, representing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Pickens, the plaintiffs. Fewer building permits were is- Pickens is ill, Speer said, aured during February than hi Pickens has brought suit for January, but the value of author­ $5,000 damages against Dolan R. ised work showed a $125,328 In­ Rowe, and hta wife, Maybelia J. crease. City Building Inspector Pickens, seeks $10,000 In the same John U. Glllon reported today, suit for Injuries incurred in an Gillon said 80 permits were is­ automobile accident here in Sep­ sued in February for construction tember, 1058. •nd repairs valued, at $243,081 compared & 42 permits and $117,the previous month. Outraged T V Fans * SANFORD. FLORIDA. THURSDAY/MAR. a T issT Jur y Expects Verdict foday Clear to partly elnady and con* tinu-d virm through Friday ex­ cept for .1 few isolated brief parly morning -hower* along southeast roast; highr-t this after 75■8J, low tonight ftfl-70. Possible sites for tho Negro hnurlng project proposed by ilrallcy Oiiham will be discussed at a meeting today in the City Commission Room at City Hail. The meeting will begin nt 7:30 p.m. Convening jointly to debate the question will be the City Zoning and Planning Commission, the City Commission, and the County Cam- ( TAIPEI, Formosa, LP— U S mission, along with real estate Secretary of State Dulles told brokers and building contractors. C h i n e s e Nationalist President Odham's bid to build the projrct Chiang Kat-shek today that Que on the vacant land across from the moy and the .Maim is were not on Memorial Stadium was rejected the bargaining table for a cease­ Feb. 18 by Hie Zoning Commission fire in the Chinese civil war. But sources close to the secre­ following angry protests against putting a “colored section in the tary hinted the offshore islands center of the white section of might be abandoned to the Reds Sanford.” At that time, tonight'* on two conditions: meeting u-a* set to solve the prob­ 1. That the abandonment would lem of a suitable site. bring a guaranteed peace to Asia, Gordon J. Rothermel. group Several other possible sites were and, manager for Southern Bell Tele­ 2. That Nationalist China would phone Company, today made pub discussed »t the February meet­ lie the 33-work Clause over which ing. including land belonging to agree to the move. The Nationalists may not agree the telephone Union has threaten­ the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, ed a Southwide strike and reveal but City Manager Warren Know­ under any circumstances. The Is­ told the group that the A.C.I.. lands arc the last Important out ed haw Its provisions would af­ les is acquiring land and will not tell posts they hold off the Red main­ fect telephone users. under any circumstances. land. The clause proposed by the Regarded with most favor was Dulles reaffirmed U. S. deter­ Company rends as follows, "As a 90-acre tract belonging to the the Parties have agreed on pro- American Fruit Growers, located mination to defend Formosa and cecdurcs fur handling employe nt the end of west 13th St., acres* tha Pescadores, as pledged In Ihe complaints and grievances, they from Crnom* Academy in tha mutual defense pact ratified ear­ lier today. further agree that there wilt be Goldsboro district. Dulles left for Washington late nn lockouts, slowdowns, or other In Ihe afternoon, winding up a work stoppages during the life whirlwind tour of Thailand, Bur­ of this Agreement/Contract/." ma, Laos, Cambodia, South Viet­ The purpose of the clause Is to nam, tho Philippines and Formosa. assure uninterrupted service to the Thirty-seven minutes after he public, Hothrrmcl said, and to end arrived today he signed the docu­ walkouts without warning which ments that brought into force Ihe are <called to bring pressure to mutual defense pact between the bear on the Company. There have United States and Nationalist been 105 such walkouts since midChina. Nationalist Foreign Minister 1951, he said. At the time present George Ych signed for China. bargaining started they were oc­ Tho treaty itself was signed in curring in Southern Bell at the BIRMINGHAM 0V) — An Ala­ Washington Dee. 2. It commits the rate of one every 10 day*. bama highway patrolman iwore United States to defend Formosa Jbo-tay (hut Albert Fuller, on tri-l and the Pescadores, gives Tho "Tn wcrkirY ftp I'ntro eliminate these quickie strikes,” ' for the murder of vice foe A. L. United States the right to dispose Rothermel continued, "The Com­ Patterson at Phrnix City, was In land, air and sea force* In and pany has been patient and has the county Jail office when the about the area, and hinds the two exhausted every other approarh. •hooting occurred. countries to art against an armed For several years wo have tried Thi* testimony w*» tho first on attack in the west Pacific. to solve this problem short of add what the defense had called nn In his airport statement, Dulles ing a contract clause. “ Impregnable alibi" for the 35said (he United States is com­ year-old former chief deputy sher­ "This clause does not in any mitted to "closer and more ef­ way affect the right of the Union iff. fective cooperation for the defense Fuller, former chief prosecutor, of Ihe treaty area.” to strike at the expiration of the contract," Rothermel went on. Arch Ferrell and SI Garrett, for­ He emphasized the lack of com­ "What it docs la to recognize that mer Alabama attomry general, mit merit to Quemoy and (he Mat(he public which la paying for un­ alt are charged with tho Patter- sus In thrso words: interrupted telephone service has ■on alnylng. "It Is not possible at this lime The prosecution contend* Pat­ a right to Insist that tho company In stale explicitly how that defense terson wu* killed 17 day* aftur and its employes furnish it." will he conducted " The public relies on uninterrupt­ hi* election as attorney general That leaves open the question of because he hail jJc Iged to smash ed telephone service now as never Phcnix City'* multi-million dollar whether the United States actively before, Rothermel stated, point­ racket* empire. would defend the offshore oulpoMa ing out that In Sanford 31,G5o local if that becomes necessary to the Gcorgn Phillip*, patrolman telephone calls aro made a day, stationed at Phrnix City, testified defense of Formosa and the Pcs plus 1,845 daily long distance calls. he was with Fuller In Russell eadorrs. "Many involve the public health County Jail for neurly an hour be­ Dulles did not go Into the con­ and safety- In this day is surh fore the time fixed for the Patter­ troversial question of the creation reliance on the telephone, the son shooting. Phillip* added that of "two Chinas" if an ultimate service Is too vital to be at the Fuller remained in the jail con­ cease-fire is attained— Formosa mercy of Union Leaders who can tinuously until another officer and the mainland. Ignore orderly methods of settling came in to report tha Patterson Both the Communists and the differences and call workers off •hooting. Nationalists have declared there the job." The patrolman named several can bn only one China. Both in­ Rothermel said the company has other person* a* having been at sist they represent the only legal taken many steps In current bar­ tha Jail during tha time in quea- government for all of China. Observers felt Chiang would in gaining trying to reach an agree tion. Only former Sheriff Ralph Mat- ■1st on active U. S. support In in­ ment, such as, 1. Offered increases to employes hew* and a Jailer identified a* vading the mainland if he agreed ranging up to $4 a week. A wage Ben Clark were there all tho time, to the evacuation of Quemoy and Ihe Matsus. Increase was one of the Union however, Phillip* told tha Jury. objectives In the bargaining. 2. Streamlined the grievance proceedures so settlements can be reached more quickly. W .V i* *' w*'-1. \ •V-rt1. Reclassified certain rilles and towns to higher wage schedules 4. Shortened evening and work schedules. "In a labor contract, the com­ pany guarantees the good working conditions and to pay the increas­ ed wages. It Is certainly not too much to ask that the Union, in return, guarantee to respect the Contract and not engage in strikes while the contract Is In force," Rothermel concluded. AbandonmentMay Spell Peace INSPECTS DAMAGE TO CAR—Fred Marion Ford. Sanford, Inspects the dnmngc to his 1953 Pontiac sedan nflcr (he car's windshield was smashed and the top haticred by a piece of steel which fell from a truck today: (Staff Pho(o) Two Sanford Men Escape Falling Steel Fred Ford, Roy Kelly Showered With Glass From Smashed Window State Scholarship Tests To Be Given Here On March 22 Competitive exomlnatlnm (or state scholarshipa will be given in Seminole County at Seminole Uigh JMarch S g 22 A beginning 2 S Z Tat ?8.30 8 ^a. 7m.l College students who are away dram home mey take the test in the nearest examination center, General scholarships (or the preparation of teachers have a value of $400 a year and may be held for four years or until the holder receives the Bachelor's de­ gree. A winner of general schol­ arship must promise to begin teaching in. the public schools of Florldi immediately following gra duallon from college and will be expected to teach consecutively for at least as many years as he received scholarship aid. High school seniors, high school graduates, and college students are eligible if they are residents of Florida and arc registered or intend to register, in the school of education of an approved instituIon of higher learning In Florida to prepare for teaching in Florida's elemantary or secondary schools. — Approved institutions are the Florida state-supported institutions of higher learning and the junior colleges and the following private Institutions located la Florida: Barry College, Miami; BethuneCookman College, Daytona Beach; Florida Normal and Industrial Memorial College, St. Augustine; Florida Southern College, Lake­ land; Jacksonville Junior College, Jacksonville; John B, Stetson University, DeLand; Rollins Col­ lege, Winter Park; University of Miami, Corat Gables, and the Uni­ versity of Tampa, Tampa. Any student may take the schol­ arship examination regardless of whether or not a vacancy exists in his county. Scholarships not used will be placed in a state pool end awarded to the highest scoring applicants from the state at large who do not receive a wards in their home counties due to an insufficiency of vacancies. Foreign Secretary Asks Renunciation Two Sanford men narrowly escaped Injury today when a piece of steel fell from a passing truck nn U. S. Highway 17-92 am) badly damaged the cer in which they were riding Showered with glass from a smashed windshield were Fred Marion Ford, 48, of 1428 Park Ave., district manager for Amcri can National Foods, and Roy Kelly, Route 1, farm manager for American Fruit Growers. Ford was driving the 1953 Pontiac tc dan. Impound Piece* f metal rebounded from n,* tho wind­ shield and landed on top of the car, denting it severly. Damage to the automobile was estimated at $600. Seven pieces of steel In all fell from the loaded truck after a standard Jumped from its slot In the bed. Tires on another truck and car were punctured when the vehicles hit two of the pieces lying on the highwsy, The accident occurred at 10:10 a. m., about five miles south of Sanford, across from Campbell's Cabinet Shop. The 1937 GMC truck, owned by Bruce Stcrl Co., Orlando, was driven by C. J. Roberts, 37, of 212 Grace St., Orlando. The truck was going north and the car in which Ford and Kelly were riding was going south. One piece of steel on the high­ way punctured the left rear tire of a Gulf Oil Co. truck driven by U. S. Boyd, 1114 E. 7th St., Sanford. The tiro was valued at $80. Also punctured was a front tire, valued at $40, on an automo­ bile driven by James If. Crofford, 418 N. Ky. Ave. Lakeland. Fla. Investigating the accident were Deputy Sheriffs O. G. Owens, Jack Evans and 51. R. McClelland. Post Yule Slump Hits Little Harder TALLAHASSEE (It- The postChristmas slump in citrus picking and retail sales businesses hit FlnrIda a little harder than usual this year, the Industrial Commission reported today. Though the January employment level In nan-agricultural industries •nd business was one per cent abovo the ilka month last year, there were 52,000 workers nut of jobs In comparison with 53,800 in January last year. "Slower citrus movements fol­ lowed the holiday season and re­ sulted In a 1,600 drop from the December citrus packing employ­ ment estimate,” the commission said. "Layoffs of retail sales people nired only for the holiday period more (ban offset gains made by eating and drinking establish­ ments Hotels, while not yet to the level of last January, increased 1,800 from the previous month." NEW DELm. Indie < * - British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden appealed today for a renunciation of force by both sldea as the first step toward solution of tha For ■hose crisis. “ We are trying to establish con­ dition! In which a settlement can be obtained by conciliation and dis cun Ion," ha told a newa confer­ HEREFORD ASSOCIATION ence. "It would certainly help us ELECTS OFFICERS In this task If some Indication were OCALA IK—The Florida Here­ given of a willingness to renounce ford Assn, yesterday elected Lov­ the use of force." ett* Jackson, Gainesville, presi­ dent; r. A. CockriU, McIntosh, CAMPBELL’S STORE SOLD view president; and A. E. Mellon, Campbell's Security Feed and Gsloes villa, treasurer. Seed More located at Ml W. let Tho Florida Shorthorn Breeders St has been told to J. D. Wood­ Ann. named Austin Davis, Odes­ ruff. The store was opened It sa, president; W. Y. Duyek, plant by P. P. Campbell and City, vie* president; and reelect­ E rat eago a operated by ed Col. E. H. Wilkaraon, Euetis, Telephone Clause Made Public Today By Group Manager Patrolman Swears Fuller Is Jailed During Shooting Senators Disagree On Ike's Assertion WASHINGTON UP— Senators dis agreed today over the probable ef­ fect of President Eisenhower's aslertlon that the United Slates will fight no "aggressive war" In the Far Eait or elsewhere. Sen Humphrey (D-Minnl Inter­ preted Eisenhower's declaration as tacit admission of the existence of "two Chinas." Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) said be thinks "we can now write off any possibility of Chines* Nationalist return to the mainland." Disagreeing, Ben. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) said the President was merely telling the world that the Nationalist army la being held In readiness to strike U the Com zmmlits brack the true* In Koran or STR EET BEING W ID E N E D — A crew In nhown at work widening Palmetto A t * . 14 feet from 2nd to 3rd St. The afreet will be 34 or 36 foci wide when completed. The crow will Inter widen 3rd BL from Magnolia A ve. to Ssuiford Ave. (S taff Photo). HORACE HENDERSON (Staff Photo) Young Generation Highlight Of Talk By H. Henderson The young people of the world held the key to peace and under­ standing, Horace Henderson told the Junior Chamber of Commerce at its weekly luncheon meeting to­ day at the Yacht Club. "We are facing the most critical period In the history of mankind," he declared. "We known how to fight wars, but this time we are unprepared. We have no defense as yet. For this is a war of ideas, and we arc fighting for the mlndi of men." Henderson, recently named the "Outstanding Jaycce o f th e World," said the answer to the global prohtem is not guns or dol­ lars The people in Europe and Asia, he said, want friendship and coopiratlon, not a handout from America. • The only way tha United State* can win in tho "cold war" is through “ the enlightened leader ship that must come from the young people of today," Henderson continued. Henderson, of Williamsburg. Va., received a $25.QUO American Heri­ tage Foundation award as a result of his work in the Jaycrc* and usrd the grant to make a world tour In Ihe interests of tho organi­ zation His talk today dealt with his experiences Chuckles echoed around the room as Henderson told how "some rntcrprlsing young man" had taken tho punch out of Com­ munist propaganda signs in Eui ope. "The signs are all over Europe," ho said. "They read: ‘Americans Go Home.' Well, some enterprising young man added ‘Via TWA' to the bottom of all the signs he came across." He told how the paralysis of Communism had gripped Russia satellite nations. In Guatemala City, for instance, he said he was confronted by closed shops and de­ serted streets. On the walls of buildings were large posters of Uncle Sam with bloody hands. Communism thrives on poverty, Henderson emphasized. He describ­ ed the confusion over the world ai a propaganda popularity contest between Communism and Demo­ cracy. He said the Communists lake joung turn and wouirn nut uf communities, rndoetrinatc (hem to Communism in Russia, and then place them hack in their communi­ ties. "At the present time." Hender­ son declared, "we are losing the contest, hut we can still overcome the lead held by the Communists." Henderson received the "Oul» standing Jaycce of of the World" title at the urganization'a Interna­ tiona' conference in Mexico City recently. He Is visiting his parents. Dr. and 5!rs. Brantley Henderson, who live on Ross Lake, tt-ven milea west of Sanford. His father was present at the meeting today. He once lived for about six months with his parents near here and later spent a year in A)tamunte Springs, during which time he worked as a real citato salesman for Marlle Williams in Orlando. U was during that time that Henderson attended hi* first Jaycee meeting in Orlando When h* returned to his native Williams­ burg in 1847, he organized ■ Jaycee unit there and became its president. He held various district and state offices In the Jaycees In Virginia and became national vicepresident In 1850. inter-national vice-president In 1858 and national preside** I* u u . « ‘ U i J w e � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 02, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 02, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 02, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/269b54970230fd8b3398752e495026b5.pdf 2240629624ed1b7de6458c5faa28f1fb PDF Text Text + w w gm (LimHl Cm with $5M or Mere Oriierf); Maxwell House Yse Pae Quantity Rights Reserved • • • None Sold to Other Food Merchants . . . Each and Every Price Good at Your Nearest Lovetts! Deep South Brand Orange Medium Size Top Quality Yellow JUICE Anniversary Feature Larsa 46-oz. Can Libby’s Tomato Juice 1 — -I M R U rftG r AU 1. «. MA1E1 “■ "» “EAT-IITE" MW MIB SUGAR Bottom B o«ad or ® r W a s Southern Belle Deeded C R A B S * Ig Juice NOOTHER Frozen foods a s S T I o I B o m I ooi S j 5k w i M Freeh H o n t a n o r Sh o rt R l k anniversary feature/ H AST01 TROPICAL Red Ripe DixieDarling ^ ’W BB B ^ p BB j . - ■_ . ,f!®PPF' m ri ” ■IM b ■ m S k ^ T S e z~ zy QRi JUS 3 e T- a g e am + IX Y M L ♦ , IO l» "..■ p. t , * , " « •'„, . o r i» S lo 7 2 o JBp p ,. B b + o e m + + O O IF T + Silft. m M m W . o P M o S lo w B o rf �•a$ Weather Shop and Save In Sanford • Ezrtahlinhed 1908 ^VO LU M E XLVI AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER INDEPENDENT__________________________ SANFORD. FLORIDA. THURSDAY/M AR. a T is s T Jury Expects Verdict foday A Seminole Circuit Court Jury waa expected today to decide aulta asking $130,OCO in damages a* a result o f an automobile collision in 1934. Final arguments o f attorneys wete to bo heard early this after­ noon. Mr*. Paulina Marshall, co-defendant in a $75,000 suit growing out o f the collision, took the stand this morning us the last of 11 wit­ nesses. Mrs. Marshall, Orlando, was driving a car which collided with one driven by Carl Pynn, Cassel­ berry, o rnlcsman, at Forest City Feb. 8, 1954. Pynn brought suit against Mrs. Marshall and Rohcrt W. Malker, Orlando, her employer and owner T ie Fifth Handley Tournament o f the ear she was driving. will be held at the Tourist and Mrs. Marshall has a $60,000 Shuffleboard Club Friday from 9 counter-suit against Pynn, and a. m. and will last all day. Mrs. Walker has a $5,000 suit against Roberta Gatchel will serve lunches Tynn. f t o r • small fee in the club house. Pynn was the first witness to There will be about 300 people take the stand yesterday for exa­ attending from all over this dis­ mination by his attorneys, Ma­ trict guire, Voorhis and Wells, Orlan­ a a • do, and cross-examination by In answer to many Inquiries as Parker McDonald, Orlando, and to why "Old Glory” Is waving In Voile Williams Jr., Sanford, counthe warm Florida breeze today, ael fo r tha defendants. Florida Statehood is being re­ Dr. DeWitt Stanford, Orlando, cognized. The Land of Sunshine state Is celehrating Its 110th year and Mr*. Pynn concluded testi­ In the Union to which it was ad- mony for the plantiff. Mrs. John Haake, Orlando, ■ passenger in •mltted in 1S45. Mrs. Marshall’s car, and Walker, took tha stand for tha defense yes­ terday. Another damage suit, scheduled to open today, was reset until March 15, because o f Illness of one o f the plaintiffs. Judge Vaasar Carlton granted the extension of time at the re­ quest of Attorney George A. Speer, representing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Pickens, the plaintiffs. Fewer building permits were is- Pickens is ill, Speer said, aured during February than hi Pickens has brought suit for January, but the value of author­ $5,000 damages against Dolan R. ised work showed a $125,328 In­ Rowe, and hta wife, Maybelia J. crease. City Building Inspector Pickens, seeks $10,000 In the same John U . Glllon reported today, suit for Injuries incurred in an Gillon said 80 permits were is­ automobile accident here in Sep­ sued in February for construction tember, 1058. Outraged T V Fans S M c c u s c British Co. school building, Goldsboro elemen­ tary, $190,233; ope private gar- O f Satirical Show age, tlOOi one electric sign, $435; three commercial sepaire, $405; and 18 home additions and repairs, $8,185. Permits Issued this month in­ clude one for an office building at 1101 2nd BL, valued at $25,500, ftand ana for £ commercial repair ^sLop, valued at $8,000. The office building, located di­ rectly behind the new hospital, la being constructed by Dr, A. W. Epps and Dr. John Morgan. Of oua-story masonry conatrnction, it will have two office rooms and a lobby. Lowell E. Oiisr la the con­ tractor. f Prospects Taken On Tour O f Route WEST PALM BEACH VP) — Prospoctivo buyers for Florida’a turnpike bonds were taken on a bos tour of tho upper end o f the proposed pay-aa-you-ro route to let them inspect traffic on exist­ ing highways. Thirty - seven representatives lu g e banking and insurance rere inspecting the Fort Pierce area whleh iked by the toll road. Tho venture la to be financed with a 74 million dollar bond Iso* •ow awalttng validation before the State Supreme Court. LONDON UR— Outraged tele­ viewers accused the British Broad­ casting Corjx last night of satlrli ing Queen Mother Elizabeth In a comedy skit. The BBC quickly de­ nied the ebarge. The skit depleted e ship launch­ ing, and many viewers complained that comedian Pearl Hackney in the lead role dreised and talked like the Queen Mother. The program's climax came when Mlaa Hackney broke the bot­ tle on the bow of the ship. The vessel slid down the ways into the water, then Bank. Miss Hackney inquired In a high pitched voice: "Should It not have floated?" A B B C apokesman acknowledged there were a "number" of indig­ nant phone calls, but said: "Miss Hackney was impersonat­ ing ■ member of the aristocracy. Making fan of the Queen Mother la tha last thing she would aver think of doing.” rn ro N B b u y property IN OAK PARK Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus F. Fitton recently purchased a house and garage apartment at 808 W. 15th St. from Mrs. Myrtles C. Henley far 880,000, according to a deed filed with the County Clerk. The property la located In the Oak Park subdivision. A M o r ia lt d P rw a l^ x w l W ire Nn, 135 Sources Project Sites Topic Give Hint Of Meeting Tonight Of Release Strolling In Sanford •nd repairs valued, at $243,081 compared & 42 permits and $117,the previous month. * Dulles Says Islands W ont Hit Bargains ^ Permit Value Has $125, 828 Increase #0ver First Month Clear to partly elnady and con* tinu-d v irm through Friday ex­ cept for .1 few isolated brief parly morning -hower* along southeast roast; highr-t this after 75 ■8J, low tonight ftfl-70. Possible sites for tho Negro hnurlng project proposed by ilrallcy Oiiham will be discussed at a meeting today in the City Commission Room at City Hail. The meeting will begin nt 7:30 p.m. Convening jointly to debate the question will be the City Zoning and Planning Commission, the City Commission, and the County Cam- ( TAIPEI, Formosa, LP— U S mission, along with real estate Secretary of State Dulles told brokers and building contractors. C h i n e s e Nationalist President Odham's bid to build the projrct Chiang Kat-shek today that Que on the vacant land across from the moy and the .Maimis were not on Memorial Stadium was rejected the bargaining table for a cease­ Feb. 18 by Hie Zoning Commission fire in the Chinese civil war. But sources close to the secre­ following angry protests against putting a “ colored section in the tary hinted the offshore islands center of the white section of might be abandoned to the Reds Sanford.” At that time, tonight'* on two conditions: meeting u-a* set to solve the prob­ 1. That the abandonment would lem of a suitable site. bring a guaranteed peace to Asia, Gordon J. Rothermel. group Several other possible sites were and, manager for Southern Bell Tele­ 2. That Nationalist China would phone Company, today made pub discussed »t the February meet­ lie the 33-work Clause over which ing. including land belonging to agree to the move. the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, The Nationalists may not agree the telephone Union has threaten­ but City Manager Warren Know­ under any circumstances. The Is­ ed a Southwide strike and reveal les told the group that the A.C.I.. lands arc the last Important out ed haw Its provisions would af­ is acquiring land and will not tell posts they hold off the Red main­ fect telephone users. under any circumstances. land. The clause proposed by the Regarded with most favor was Dulles reaffirmed U. S. deter­ Company rends as follows, "As a 90-acre tract belonging to the the Parties have agreed on pro- American Fruit Growers, located mination to defend Formosa and cecdurcs fur handling employe nt the end of west 13th St., acres* tha Pescadores, as pledged In Ihe complaints and grievances, they from Crnom* Academy in tha mutual defense pact ratified ear­ lier today. further agree that there wilt be Goldsboro district. Dulles left for Washington late nn lockouts, slowdowns, or other In Ihe afternoon, winding up a work stoppages during the life whirlwind tour of Thailand, Bur­ of this Agreement/Contract/." ma, Laos, Cambodia, South Viet­ The purpose of the clause Is to nam, tho Philippines and Formosa. assure uninterrupted service to the Thirty-seven minutes after he public, Hothrrmcl said, and to end arrived today he signed the docu­ walkouts without warning which ments that brought into force Ihe are <called to bring pressure to mutual defense pact between the bear on the Company. There have United States and Nationalist been 105 such walkouts since midChina. Nationalist Foreign Minister 1951, he said. At the time present George Ych signed for China. bargaining started they were oc­ Tho treaty itself was signed in curring in Southern Bell at the BIRMINGHAM 0V) — An Ala­ Washington Dee. 2. It commits the rate of one every 10 day*. bama highway patrolman iwore United States to defend Formosa J bo-tay (hut Albert Fuller, on tri-l and the Pescadores, gives Tho "Tn wcrkirY f t p I'ntro eliminate these quickie strikes,” ' for the murder of vice foe A. L. United States the right to dispose Rothermel continued, "The Com­ Patterson at Phrnix City, was In land, air and sea force* In and pany has been patient and has the county Jail office when the about the area, and hinds the two exhausted every other approarh. •hooting occurred. countries to art against an armed For several years wo have tried Thi* testimony w*» tho first on attack in the west Pacific. to solve this problem short of add what the defense had called nn In his airport statement, Dulles ing a contract clause. “ Impregnable alibi" for the 35said (he United States is com­ year-old former chief deputy sher­ "This clause does not in any mitted to "closer and more ef­ way affect the right of the Union iff. fective cooperation for the defense Fuller, former chief prosecutor, of Ihe treaty area.” to strike at the expiration of the contract," Rothermel went on. Arch Ferrell and SI Garrett, for­ He emphasized the lack of com­ "What it docs la to recognize that mer Alabama attomry general, mit merit to Quemoy and (he Mat(he public which la paying for un­ alt are charged with tho Patter- sus In thrso words: interrupted telephone service has ■on alnylng. "It Is not possible at this lime The prosecution contend* Pat­ a right to Insist that tho company In stale explicitly how that defense terson wu* killed 17 day* aftur and its employes furnish it." will he conducted " hi* election as attorney general The public relies on uninterrupt­ That leaves open the question of because he hail jJc Iged to smash ed telephone service now as never Phcnix City'* multi-million dollar whether the United States actively before, Rothermel stated, point­ would defend the offshore oulpoMa racket* empire. ing out that In Sanford 31,G5o local if that becomes necessary to the Gcorgn Phillip*, patrolman telephone calls aro made a day, stationed at Phrnix City, testified defense of Formosa and the Pcs plus 1,845 daily long distance calls. he was with Fuller In Russell eadorrs. "Many involve the public health County Jail for neurly an hour be­ Dulles did not go Into the con­ and safety- In this day is surh fore the time fixed for the Patter­ troversial question of the creation reliance on the telephone, the son shooting. Phillip* added that of "two Chinas" if an ultimate service Is too vital to be at the Fuller remained in the jail con­ cease-fire is attained— Formosa mercy of Union Leaders who can tinuously until another officer and the mainland. Ignore orderly methods of settling came in to report tha Patterson Both the Communists and the differences and call workers off •hooting. Nationalists have declared there the job ." The patrolman named several can bn only one China. Both in­ Rothermel said the company has other person* a* having been at sist they represent the only legal taken many steps In current bar­ tha Jail during tha time in quea- government for all of China. Observers felt Chiang would in gaining trying to reach an agree tion. Only former Sheriff Ralph Mat- ■1st on active U. S. support In in­ ment, such as, 1. Offered increases to employes hew* and a Jailer identified a* vading the mainland if he agreed ranging up to $4 a week. A wage Ben Clark were there all tho time, to the evacuation of Quemoy and Ihe Matsus. Increase was one of the Union however, Phillip* told tha Jury. objectives In the bargaining. 2. Streamlined the grievance proceedures so settlements can be reached more quickly. W .V i* *' w*'-1. \ •V-rt1. Reclassified certain rilles and towns to higher wage schedules 4. Shortened evening and work schedules. "In a labor contract, the com­ pany guarantees the good working conditions and to pay the increas­ ed wages. It Is certainly not too much to ask that the Union, in return, guarantee to respect the Contract and not engage in strikes while the contract Is In force," Rothermel concluded. AbandonmentM ay Spell Peace INSPECTS DAMAGE TO CAR— Fred Marion Ford. Sanford, Inspects the dnmngc to his 1953 Pontiac sedan nflcr (he car's windshield was smashed and the top haticred b y a piece of steel which fell from a truck today: (Staff Pho(o) Two Sanford Men Escape Falling Steel Fred Ford, Roy Kelly Showered With Glass From Smashed Window Two Sanford men narrowly escaped Injury today when a piece o f steel fell from a passing truck nn U. S. Highway 17-92 am) badly damaged the cer in which they were riding Showered with glass from a smashed windshield were Fred Marion Ford, 48, of 1428 Park Ave., district manager for Amcri can National Foods, and Roy Kelly, Route 1, farm manager for Competitive exomlnatlnm (or American Fruit Growers. Ford state scholarshipa will be given in was driving the 1953 Pontiac tc Seminole County at Seminole Uigh dan. State Scholarship Tests To Be Given Here On March 22 JMarch S g A 2 S Z Tat ?8.30 8 ^a. 7m.l 22 beginning College students who are away dram home mey take the test in the nearest examination center, General scholarships (or the preparation of teachers have a value of $400 a year and may be held for four years or until the holder receives the Bachelor's de­ gree. A winner of general schol­ arship must promise to begin teaching in. the public schools of Florldi immediately following gra duallon from college and will be expected to teach consecutively for at least as many years as he received scholarship aid. High school seniors, high school graduates, and college students are eligible if they are residents of Florida and arc registered or intend to register, in the school of education of an approved instituIon of higher learning In Florida to prepare for teaching in Florida's elemantary or secondary schools. — Approved institutions are the Florida state-supported institutions of higher learning and the junior colleges and the following private Institutions located la Florida: Barry College, Miami; BethuneCookman College, Daytona Beach; Florida Normal and Industrial Memorial College, St. Augustine; Florida Southern College, Lake­ land; Jacksonville Junior College, Jacksonville; John B, Stetson University, DeLand; Rollins Col­ lege, Winter Park; University of Miami, Corat Gables, and the Uni­ versity of Tampa, Tampa. Any student may take the schol­ arship examination regardless of whether or not a vacancy exists in his county. Scholarships not used will be placed in a state pool end awarded to the highest scoring applicants from the state at large who do not receive a wards in their home counties due to an insufficiency of vacancies. Foreign Secretary Asks Renunciation Impoundn,*Piece* f metal rebounded from tho wind­ shield and landed on top of the car, denting it severly. Damage to the automobile was estimated at $600. Seven pieces of steel In all fell from the loaded truck after a standard Jumped from its slot In the bed. Tires on another truck and car were punctured when the vehicles hit two of the pieces lying on the highwsy, The accident occurred at 10:10 a. m., about five miles south of Sanford, across from Campbell's Cabinet Shop. The 1937 GMC truck, owned by Bruce Stcrl Co., Orlando, was driven by C. J. Roberts, 37, of 212 Grace St., Orlando. The truck was going north and the car in which Ford and Kelly were riding was going south. One piece of steel on the high­ way punctured the left rear tire of a Gulf Oil Co. truck driven by U. S. Boyd, 1114 E. 7th St., Sanford. The tiro was valued at $80. Also punctured was a front tire, valued at $40, on an automo­ bile driven by James If. Crofford, 418 N. Ky. Ave. Lakeland. Fla. Investigating the accident were Deputy Sheriffs O. G. Owens, Jack Evans and 51. R. McClelland. Post Yule Slump Hits Little Harder TALLAHASSEE (It- The postChristmas slump in citrus picking and retail sales businesses hit FlnrIda a little harder than usual this year, the Industrial Commission reported today. Though the January employment level In nan-agricultural industries •nd business was one per cent abovo the ilka month last year, there were 52,000 workers nut of jobs In comparison with 53,800 in January last year. "Slower citrus movements fol­ lowed the holiday season and re­ sulted In a 1,600 drop from the December citrus packing employ­ ment estimate,” the commission said. "Layoffs of retail sales people nired only for the holiday period more (ban offset gains made by eating and drinking establish­ ments Hotels, while not yet to the level of last January, increased 1,800 from the previous month." NEW DELm. Indie < * - British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden appealed today for a renunciation of force by both sldea as the first step toward solution of tha For ■hose crisis. “ We are trying to establish con­ dition! In which a settlement can be obtained by conciliation and dis cun Ion," ha told a newa confer­ HEREFORD ASSOCIATION ence. "It would certainly help us ELECTS OFFICERS In this task If some Indication were OCALA IK—The Florida Here­ given of a willingness to renounce ford Assn, yesterday elected Lov­ the use of force." ett* Jackson, Gainesville, presi­ dent; r. A. CockriU, McIntosh, CAMPBELL’S STORE SOLD view president; and A. E. Mellon, Campbell's Security Feed and Gsloes villa, treasurer. Seed More located at Ml W. let Tho Florida Shorthorn Breeders St has been told to J. D. Wood­ Ann. named Austin Davis, Odes­ ruff. The store was opened It sa, president; W. Y. Duyek, plant ra ago by P. P. Campbell and City, vie* president; and reelect­ t e a operated by ed Col. E. H. Wilkaraon, Euetis, E Telephone Clause Made Public Today By Group Manager Patrolman Swears Fuller Is Jailed During Shooting Senators Disagree On Ike's Assertion WASHINGTON UP— Senators dis agreed today over the probable ef­ fect of President Eisenhower's aslertlon that the United Slates will fight no "aggressive war" In the Far Eait or elsewhere. Sen Humphrey (D-Minnl Inter­ preted Eisenhower's declaration as tacit admission of the existence of "two Chinas." Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) said be thinks "we can now write off any possibility of Chines* Nationalist return to the mainland." Disagreeing, Ben. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) said the President was merely telling the world that the Nationalist army la being held In readiness to strike U the Com zmmlits brack the true* In Koran or STREET BEING WIDENED — A crew In nhown at work widening Palmetto A t*. 14 feet from 2nd to 3rd St. The afreet will be 34 or 36 foci wide when completed. The crow will Inter widen 3rd BL from Magnolia Ave. to Ssuiford Ave. (Staff Photo). HORACE HENDERSON (Staff Photo) Young Generation Highlight Of Talk By H. Henderson The young people of the world held the key to peace and under­ standing, Horace Henderson told the Junior Chamber of Commerce at its weekly luncheon meeting to­ day at the Yacht Club. "We are facing the most critical period In the history of mankind," he declared. "W e known how to fight wars, but this time we are unprepared. We have no defense as yet. For this is a war of ideas, and we arc fighting for the mlndi of men." Henderson, recently named the "Outstanding Jaycce o f t h e World," said the answer to the global prohtem is not guns or dol­ lars The people in Europe and Asia, he said, want friendship and coopiratlon, not a handout from America. • The only way tha United State* can win in tho "cold war" is through “ the enlightened leader ship that must come from the young people of today," Henderson continued. Henderson, of Williamsburg. Va., received a $25.QUO American Heri­ tage Foundation award as a result of his work in the Jaycrc* and usrd the grant to make a world tour In Ihe interests of tho organi­ zation His talk today dealt with his experiences Chuckles echoed around the room as Henderson told how "some rntcrprlsing young man" had taken tho punch out of Com­ munist propaganda signs in Eui ope. "The signs are all over Europe," ho said. "They read: ‘Americans Go Home.' Well, some enterprising young man added ‘ Via TWA' to the bottom of all the signs he came across." He told how the paralysis of Communism had gripped Russia satellite nations. In Guatemala City, for instance, he said he was confronted by closed shops and de­ serted streets. On the walls of buildings were large posters of Uncle Sam with bloody hands. Communism thrives on poverty, Henderson emphasized. He describ­ ed the confusion over the world ai a propaganda popularity contest between Communism and Demo­ cracy. He said the Communists lake joung turn and wouirn nut uf communities, rndoetrinatc (hem to Communism in Russia, and then place them hack in their communi­ ties. "At the present time." Hender­ son declared, "w e are losing the contest, hut we can still overcome the lead held by the Communists." Henderson received the "Oul» standing Jaycce of of the World" title at the urganization'a Interna­ tiona' conference in Mexico City recently. He Is visiting his parents. Dr. and 5!rs. Brantley Henderson, who live on Ross Lake, tt-ven milea west of Sanford. His father was present at the meeting today. He once lived for about six months with his parents near here and later spent a year in A)tamunte Springs, during which time he worked as a real citato salesman for Marlle Williams in Orlando. U was during that time that Henderson attended hi* first Jaycee meeting in Orlando When h* returned to his native Williams­ burg in 1847, he organized ■ Jaycee unit there and became its president. He held various district and state offices In the Jaycees In Virginia and became national vicepresident In 1850. inter-national vice-president In 1858 and national preside** I* u u . « ‘ U i J w e �* . . • . SAM DAWSON Rush Developing For Commodities Vou’vu seen it many times. You haven’t champion will he boring In fur the kill. forgotten it. Will the champ win by a knockout? The young pug is up against the ropes, Tha issue Is location of a suitable site for glassy-eyed, bleeding, breathing hard, and the Negro hounlng project which Bralley Odhnm proposes to build. the champ is moving in for the kill. * our ciguretlo hangs dead between your In this bout, the champion will be a com­ teeth nnd you edge forward in your seat, posite figure, made up of the City Zoning but lha scrap is over In nothing fiat. The and Planning Commission, the City Com­ battered fighter lies crumpled beneath the mission, the County Commission, real estate hnrsli ring lights. You look at him, andI brokers and building contractors. something makes you think o f the old rag The Zoning Commission last month turn­ doll in Urn dusty box in your attic. ed down Mr. Odhnm’n bid to build the pro­ And then you realise aomething. He ject on the vacant land across from the couldn't have won. He had risked his neck Memorial Stadium. The action followed for an unattainable dream, and now the angry protest! against putting a "colored dream is gone and he is yesterday's boxing section in the middle of the white section o f wonder. Tomorrow he will go home, maybe Sanford.” Location o f the project on the site would hack to the folka on the farm, and he will hang up his gloves and look at his bruised have extended the east eud o f the Negro section of Georgetown. Some of the most face, and aay ruefully: "If only—.” Ho couldn't have won. You know that aa expensive homes in Sanford are in the white you size up the champ, confident, polished, Mayfair district six blocks away. Several other possible sites ware discusunflinching, his gloves gleaming like cold steel. The kid had bnltled a robot, a fighting awl, including land belonging to the Atlan­ machine, nnd he had been whipped from the tic Coast Lina Railroad, but City Manager Warren Knowles said that the A. C. L. ia JAMES MARLOW beginning. Tonight, at City Hall, an Important iasus acquiring land and will not sell under any will be up agnlnet the ropes and another dreumatances. Kegardcd with most favor w h s a 90acre tract belonging to the American Fruit The Son ford Herald WASHINGTON tm-Any lime In Growers, located at the end of west 13th St., recent years this country probably across from Crooma Academy in the Golds­ rould have crushed Russia In a boro district. This site will be further discus­ preventive war Intended to destroy sed tonight and may prove to be tha answer the Communists before they were strong enough to attack the United to the situation. States. The need is undoubtedly great for a Ne­ That the war wasn't made, while gro subdivision meeting tha requirements of uni country had atomic superiorF. H. A. financing. As Mr. Odham hsa lly, was avidence the United Stalea pointed out: "There are many Negro citi­ Intended to try to sweat it out with the Russians In (he hope war zens of Sanford.who arc financially able to might never be necessary. own a home on V. A. or F- II. A. terms, but This may have been a fatal pol­ they are unable to find land acceptable to icy and in (he end prove the un­ these agencies except In a few rare in- doing ol tho United Slates. No one can be sure tbc Russians, once its aces.” they're sufficiently armed, won't Good housing Is a principal sign of • make a sudden overpowering atcommunity’s well-being- Visitors view It ss '■rk on thil country. Sir Winston Churchill yesterday, s token of what the city has to offer and, while saying the United Slain* h t lm M b e in soma cases, basa their decisions to sett!* wfclrti to Fttlitol i vast superiority over Ruisio here entirely on this one factor. Sanford ia holds •n hydrogen bombs right now, pre­ growing rapidly and its housing facilities dicted Russia may have enough of '.hem tn two to four year* to try Thursday, Mar. 9,1956 must grow at an equal |>ac«. Ilia Negro housing Issue is being consid­ an attack oa North America. The aweallng-lt-oot policy ll ered none too soon, Perhaps, aa so me main­ TODAY’S BIBLE VKBSB therefore one of the obvious Incal­ Mine eyas have seen thy salvation,— tain, It ahoiltd have been taken up ten years culable* of history. Bo wart soma Luka 2:50. Right and truth gradually ago. But the iwint to note ia that action la recent major decisions whose out­ emerge. Wa should be active In all good at last near on what Is apparently one of the come couldn't be predicted either: defense of Korea, Berlin airlift, ally’s dominant needs. works and patient too. NEW YuRK 1ft—A rush to buy— something moat industries haven't seen for several months—ia devel­ oping today in a number of Indus­ trial cum modltles. Users of copper were among the first to put on the pressure. Now steal makers report a rush for some of Uieir products. Bo do lha ayntlietie lubber planta, still gov­ ernment owned. And the prospect for another big spurt in home building this spring Is bringing orders for lumber mills and for makari of noma appliances. Eseept perbape for eopper, there Is no real shortage as in lha aarly postwar years The urge to order, which apparently struck ■ number of purchasing agents at once, ap pears to item In part from fears labor troubles may meaa work stoppage* late in the spring. But producers also cite another reason: Hand-to-mouth buying policies, common from mid-lMJ on, brought down inventories, ai planned. The iry started ordering metal for Iti big production race two month! ahead of normal—itretched the time between ordering and receiv­ ing delivery. Companiee which had been jperaling happily on a raw material eupply sufficient for 30 jr 43 day* production, luddcnly found thli leeway too small for comfort Thii teems to be especially true .n the case of moit metala. Price rises in Irilf ore and iteel scrap, and upcoming labor negotiations, also are Interpreted by aome iteel users as meaning higher prieea ahead A rush to stock up on synthetic lubber ia reported by government agencies preparing to close lha sale of the plants to private indus­ try—barring congressional disaporoval. Some of the rush ii believed eased on fears that prices may rise under the new ownerahlps, or that the companies buying the plant* might abiorb most of the output for themselves. Tba home-building boom—the vigor of which ha* surprised many observers—seems set for atill an­ other spurt with tba coming of open weather foundation MUSIC FROM TTHHE GRAVE KNOXVILLE. TINN. (UW loohn OaMarcui was Mat b> the Knoxville Utilities Board to tha New Orev cemetery to find a wa. •cr leak Placing his sensitive am­ plifier among the tombstone, he nicked up not the gurgle of escap­ ing water but music, music, mus­ ic. Ghostly hcpcatsT No, said De* Marcus lusl a freak of radio ro•rptinn Bu* he added: 'T il tell you this, if the front ol one of thosu tombstones bad light- % ed up with a television picture, Fd nave been long gone." PITCHING MACHINE FOR PHILLIES PHILADELPHIA «*• The Phiilles wiil face a pitching machine this iprin during training at Clearwater Fla. Mayo Smith, new Phillie manager, bellevei the ma­ chines are e big help especially In 'caching bunts. “ They aave the •rms of «i> regular pitchers, too," claim* Smith. Evidence Points To U. S. Hopes But eves tf they were afraid to start a hydro*** war, for fear of what might happen to them In re­ turn, the Russians might tradei m tha whole world’s fear of inch a M. G. HODGES Wife They might do tt by trying to pressure their neighbors Into submillion since the Weit would have to be careful about starting any defensive action which might load to hydrogen war. Any one of these possibilities la a guess but the Western states­ men, Including Churchill, are ia exactly the aame position xa any man In tha street: they can only wonder what Russia will do when she baa the power and meantime atay prepared. Rut Churchill's statements about Rusala's present inferiority In hy­ drogen weapons goes far to explain why the Communists have been careful so far not to begin an ag­ gression which might bring a hy­ drogen rain on their haadi. W ELL8 PAOLA aid la Greece and Turkey. There are elleraitlea hope* la let beside the dismal proapeettho HAL BOYLE BigrFortune,U«s In .Competition Anybody cep R tt ■ 1 1a a e may aprlng on tha United Stalea when they are able; 1. That tha Rueilan leadership may be civilised enough not la make war or force one. I. That the two glanla, ones they’re fairly equal in their ability :« annihilate eech other—perhaps ooth at the iwne time—end most if mankind too, will then be con­ tent not to fight but live aid* by aide. • Churchill expressed some belief m hope No 2, but not too vigor­ ously, when he said: "A curious paradox ha* omorged. After a ecr'ain point has been passed It may be said that the worn things get, the better." Churchill did aay he didn't think the Russian* cold win a hydro­ gen war if Ihev started one—but he didn’t predict any winner in such a struggle—since Use West, because of Its head atari on bombs, ajsd the real market still Uei him doing half the cooking.” S & 1? Swing "** B,Ch,1W* W|W hl" ki»d ** sliaandl- ian UM (hf broilers to cooh their Bngiteia himself w u amtiod al ret to learn from surveys that •a brollara had won aa much faor with husbands ai with wives. ‘ ‘But lt la easy la a** why ” he ild. "Man hats to band down, hat'a on* reason they don't like oval. Also thay waat a foolproof « * • » * * !* » & , . „ . 'Bgt they do like to cook, If It n't toe much trouble and they J* I kava a man to efoan up bara luraed out to be another surprise market, ” A bachelor now doesn't have to depend on hia euhlnga-ho can lavitw hi* girl to come up and see hit ahleb kebab,” said Bragststo smiling. "Ha ran broil htr a meal m the living room wbUo aUtiag oa tho sofa holding bar band*—that Is, U ha can keep nla mind oa 1L After *u, the way to a glrl’a haart Is through htr #tomae£" NEW CF.I.EBV COTTEB BY RUN CENTER MICH. ( * - — lha Lubber Brothers— Garrett, Jay and Bernard - get tired of the tedious Job of cutting celery, and invented what they claim la the first machine-operated celery picker They aaed to harvest threequarters of an acre a day from their 70 acres af celery. Now, Jay says, they can cover Jto acres dal­ ly. Tha Garretl machlaa shear* tha celery pleats with two hydraulical­ ly operated V-shaped cutting blad­ es. Tha forward motion of the ma­ chine forces tha salary ap Into a chute. Conveyo n carry tha plant* lo workers who trim ezeeas foliage. The celery then Is thrown to an- U S* " m m W'Wt|F is,-.'.“a t HOAD % D RILLED - PUMPS PHONE TOO �SojciaL fcvsw iA. Miss Cameron Tells O f Plans Mist Jacqueline Cameron today revealed the final plant for her wedding to take place at the All Soul’a Catholic Church Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Father Richard Lyons will perform, tha ceremony which will unite in mar­ riage o f William John Sullivan Jr. son o f Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Sullivan of Decatur, Ga.. to (he bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McLean Carnet on. Misa Martha Ann Cantrion, sis­ ter o f the bride, will he her only attendant. The groom's father will serve as best man, while Robert McLfllan. and Edwin Class o f Atlanta and Kirby Kite Jr., of Sanford will act as usher*. Mrs. F. E. Rountillat, soloist and or­ ganist, wilt render the tiaditioual music. Following the wedding a recep­ tion will be held at thr Wninan'i Club, All friends of the couple are cordially invited. Mrs* Harper Talks On Church Mission Affairs In India VIOLINIST TOSSY 8PIVAKOV8KY will be presented by (X the Florida Symphony Orchestra in concert i at 8:30 p.m. to­ day at the Municipal Auditorium In Orlando and at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Peabody Auditorium In Daytona Beach. World Prayer Day Observed By Group A t Lake Mary fisA & o n a h MI*s Retly Billhlmer 1* Intern­ ing in the first grade o f Stephen Foster School in Gainesville. This The World Day of Prayer wai is a new school with the latest observed at the Presbyterian typo o f equipment. Church In Lake Mary, Friday evening, with the women of the three charehea taking part. The program, prepared by the United Church Women was used. The theme "Abide In Ma", was divided into aectiona dealing with "Adoration,** '•Meditation". "Penltenet", "Tbankegtving" and "In­ tercession", with a reader for avch portion, who led the congregation in the responsive service. Readers were Mrs- Eugene Seaman, Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr*.' H. M. Coch­ ran, Mrs. Robert Gelgtr, Mrs. Dempsey s Hamilton, Mrs. F. L. Mason, Mra. William Class, Mrs, Glenn Cochran, and Mrs. R. W. Keogh. Making individual prayers were M n. Walter !. Piper. Mrs. L- A. Peterson and Mrs. George X. Patterson and Bra. Ted Brook­ lyn aeng a aolo. Mra. L» E. Lewis was the guest speaker. She described graphi­ cally the world struggle of Christ­ ianity versus Communism and de­ clared that "the truth, which shall make ell peoples y et, la Uie wea­ pon we must use against all op­ position. She showed how the old idea of Missions must be Broaden­ ed. The people who do nqt know God muit be taught, spiritually, menially end physically. They must be taught to read in their own language and then they must be furnished literature that con­ tains the truth. The final step will be their spiritual training. In other words, Christian education is the answer." , Instead of pessimism, Mr*. Lewla urged all to remombor that it Mr. and Mra. M. L. Rahorn Sr. have had as their guests Mrs. Raborn'i father, Dick Holman of Springfield, Tcnn. and brother-inlaw and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Har­ per G, Smith o f Tallahassee; also her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mt*. Charles Holman of Springfield, who havi been spend­ ing a vacation in Cuba. They visit­ ed here with Mr. and Mrs. Reborn yesterday cnroulc to thrir home in Springfield. Dick Holman re­ turned with them. is God's task and "all of ua are God’s tools, each, one of a great army. With God's help, we can not fail. As indication of this world awakening, she spoke of tha Billy Graham Revival in Lon don, of the World Council of Churches and of Ihe example our own President Elsenhower la set ting by opening his Cabinet Meetings with prayer." She urg­ ed us "to redcdlcate our live* to Christianity, to bear In mind that prayer la our communication with God, our Christian Outreach, our Being One with Him” In con elusion, Mrs. Lewis summed up her remarks into three phases; rededicatJpn of ourselves, rededlcatlon of our prayers and rededication of oqr sharing with others. In accepting'the offering, which was taken up by Mrs. Ralph Wil­ liams and Mrs. Marshall Smith. Mrs. Lewis led the congregation in a pledge of dedication. The singing of "Now the Day la Over" and the benediction eluded the service. Coraieaa Ctanhrxyt male* aportawear history1 Sunday the Lake Mary Presby­ terian Church was the scene of one of the World Affairs Assemblies, arranged by the Synod of Florida. The speaker at (hr morning scr vice was Mrs. Arthur E. Harper, who, with hrr husband, spent 4(1 years in India. She began her re mark* with the statement that a new day has come In (lie mission of the church, describing Ihe new, worldwide fellowship of thr church, which is combating the tensions and anxieties of the world situa­ tion. She reminded her hearers lhat every Christian is a Mission ary and that all arc partner* with the missionaries. She divided Ihcir .scar* of work into two parts, the 33 years before India had independence and the seven y ea n aince, and pointed out the changes. In the years be­ fore independence, the missionar­ ies had shared the sorrow and the hunger and Ihe outeastc station of the Untouchables This caste has now been outlawed and all men are equal before (lie law. Mrs. Harper said there hod been four definite changes In the seven years. The climate of opinion about the Christian religion has changed. Formerly, il was looked upon as the religion of the ronqueror, against whom they were rebelling. Now it Is acknowledged and thou­ sands are hungry for Christianity. There has been a change in the altitude of peopla In the villages. The Moga Training School, which the Harpers founded and whose enlightened curiculum and project method has been officially adopt­ ed by the Indian government, was the first school in Asia to train villagers for their village life. It is now the accepted pattern. The third change lies in the fact that India has become a demo­ cracy and from that stems, In part the fourth change which is the growth and prestige of the Christ­ ian Church. It Is one of the four religions guaranteed by the na­ tional constitution. One In every thirty six is Christian and most of them are Prostestant, with some Calendar [PTay Presented By SHS Students Mr*. At P-TA Session First Presbyterian Church, C. W, Johnson, Chairman, will meet with Mrs. John A, Button, I50U Palmetto Ave., Mrs. Henry D'Amico and Mrs. D.' P. Lanier co-hostesses. The First Baptist Sunbeam* will meet at the church at 3:30 p. rn. Circle* of the Fir*t Methodist Church will meet a* follows: Cir­ cle 1 at McKinley Hall, 3 p.m., with Mrs. Clyde Ramsey and Mrs. l.ioa Stall: Circle 2 with Mr*. A. F. Collum. 200 \V. IB St. at 3 p.m.; Circle 3 with Mrs. J. C. Meriweth­ er, Celery Ave. at 3 p.m.; Circle 4 with Mr*. J. M. Have*. IIP \V t« SATURDAY St. at 3 p.m.; Circle 0 with Mrs. Thr Centra! Baptist Churrh will John Garrison, 1023 W. 25 St., at t»’ open all day for prayer and 10 a m.; Circle 7 with Mrs. James everyone is to assemble for prayer Williamson, 204 W. 18th St. S at 7:30 p.m. for thr revival. p.m. The Pilot Club will hold a rumTUESDAY magp *a!e on Sanford A v * , be­ The Gleaners Class will have tween Fourth and Fifth Sheets from 9 a. m. until ti p. m. Cloth­ a monthly meeting at the First ing is to he brought to the tftine Baptist Church’* annex at 7:30 Machine Shop on East Second p. m. Mr*. V. P. Hasty will be Street on or before Friday for hostess. The Daughter* of Wesley Sun­ mat king, day School Class of the First MONDAY Methodist Church, will meet at The Executive Board of the 7:30 p. m. in McKinley Hall, Women o f the Church will meet with Mrs, Robert Cole, Mrs. Ponin the room o. of in* the rir.v First l](| p unn Mr(< Grace Gregory, cue session .uum Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. Mr,. UllIS0 Know| „, Mr„. j . M. c Th* tv "c*1 • B" p li,t. Sumjty i McCasklll amt Mrs. M. B. Smith School W oiktr* Council rncrtm;; a* co-hoslcsses. hi i . ... meeting will begin at 7 p. nt. with a cover­ The Eirit Raptist Conrnrd ed dish supper in the Memorial Educational Building, The regular Choir will hold tcheat sal at 6:30 meeting will begin at 7:30 p, m. p. nt. The First Baptist Intermedi­ Evening Circle No. 2, of the ate Ambassador* will meet at 7 p. m, Anna Miller Circle will meet at the Elks Club at 8 p. nt. The Unity Class will meet at Ihe Valdes Hotel at 7:45 p. m. with The Norman de V. Howard chap* Carolyn Parsons as teacher. The tei of the United Daughters o f the study book will he continued and Confederacy met at the home o f Ihe public is invited. Mi*. M. It. Strickland wllh Mr*. Cirrlc No. 5 of Ihe Methodist I,. A. Brumley as ro-hosless on Church will meet at thr home of Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr*. L. A. Anderson, 2017 Hibi­ The president, Mrs, Zeh. Ratliff scus CL, at 10 a. m. led the group In repeating the R. W. A. circle of Ihe First Lord’s Prayrr. The member* gave- Christian Church will meet at the pledge to the Amerlran flag Circle* of the F'irst Methodist anil then the salute to the Con­ Churrh will tnerl as follow*« Cir­ federate flag with Mrs, A. K. cle 8 with Mrs. Waller Clapp, Rosseter offering the devotional. 2412 Decott* Ave. at 8 p.m.; Cir­ Mis. B. L. I’rrkins read the cle !> with Mis. J. M. Blanton, 402 minutes of thr previous meeting W. 20 St., at 0:30 a.m. and Mr*. J. M. tlayes gave the The Horticulture Chalrmrn of treasurer's irport. Mr*. F. K. the Sanford Gardrn Clot* will Rountillat presented an interest­ meet at tha home o f Mrs. II. ing paper on the life of Sydney James Gut 1924 Palmetto Ave. at Lanlf r. if) a.m. Refreshments were served to 17 WEDNESDAY member* and visitors. The First Baptist Carol Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p.m. The First Baptist Prayer MeetThe Sanford Business and Pro­ fessions! Woman’s Club held its board meeting Feh. 28 at the home of. Mrs O. T. Pearson at 2543 South Palmetto Ave. at > p. m. Members present were Mr*. O T. Pearson, Atlas Gene Nunnelly, presidenl, Miss Myrtle Wilson. Mrs. E. B. Carter. Mrs. E. J. Ftnuth, Mrs. I. I. IVyor. Mrs. R W Graham, and Mra. Harold II Kaslner. FRIDAY The Duplicate Bridge Club will meet at the Yacht Club with seat mg to start at 745 p. m and play <o begin at 8 o'clock. Tli- Tr.i incekcr's C lan a n d Daughter’s of Wesley Class wip sponsor the attendance at lit evangelistic services at tha First Methodist Churh at 7:30 p. m with Dr. P M. Boyd as speaker Circle No. Four of the Firs' Baptist Church ti in rharge or the program at 2 p. m. for tits Week of Praver. Thr WMU of thr Crntral Bap­ tist Church will hold a season of prayer at 7:30 p.m. Strickland Home Scene Of Meeting BPW Club Meets Catholic and Eastern Catholics. India asks that we be their par Inrvs until all India is Christian Verily, a new day has come and a great opportunity which we Chrlatiani must not neglect. tttt: S A v r n n n ttetiat,n Thurs. Mar. 3, 1953 Pane 3 Miss Hoolehan Mrs. Ella Nila Hearne, Gaines­ ville, is soloist. A reception will follow at tha Final wedding plins are being Woman’s Club No invitation* urn announced for tile wedding of being sent but ail friends are in­ Mi** Hetty Rose Hoolehan, daugh­ vited to attend. ter o f Mr. and Mrs. J. R. lloolehan, to Milton Slubh*. Gainesville, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stubbs. • The cot oniony will ho perform­ ed Sunday, March 6. at the F'irst Mr. snd Mr*. R. A. F.lliott of Methodist Church at 3:30 p. m Jacksonville are the proud parent* with the Rev. Milton H. Wyatt o( a B lh fi n*. son, Ralph Atden officiating. Elliot H. born Fob. 28 in JackMias Betty Sue Alderman of jonville. Mrs. F.lliott Is the former l-ako City will he the only at­ Mis* I.ouise Benton, daughter of tendant of the hride. Joe Good Mr. sad Mrs. J. I- Benton, o f of Gainesville will act as best Sanford. man ami ushers are Charles Dav­ is, Valdosta, tia., and Jack McGuinly of McRae, Ga. Mra, Albert Hickson, organist, will render the nuptial music and To W ed Sunday The Srminle High School P-TA met in Ihe High School Tuesday at 8 p m. for its regular meeting. Before the session began several selections were played on the piano by Miss Dana Rankin. Mr*. J. B. St. John, president, called Ihe meeting to ordrr after which Mrs. W. B Wray introduced the east of "The Blue Teapot", a one-act play, under Ihe direc­ tion of Mrs. Bnvd Coleman They were Nancy Cushing. Kathleen Bauman. Randall Robbins, and Bill Kirchhoff. The production, which laslcsl about 35 minutes, was enjoyed by everyone and many comments were nude on the talent of Iht group. The devotional was given by Mis. Erglc and plans were made for a dant-p to he held sometime in the future to raise funds for the J. C. Bennett. Mrs. Claude How­ P-TA and its projects. Room count ard. Mrs. Richard TrnEyck. Mr* was won by ihe Freshman Class. V. M. Greene, Mrs. H S. Brown. Meeting was adjourned and re­ Mr*. C. R. Dawson, Mrs. A. E freshments were served in the • Yes. this is <hc place to r*!m cr. Home Economics Room. bring them! Ample stock* Mrs W D Simpson, Mrs. John George, Mrs. R. C. Long, Mr* J make il possible for us to N. Gillon. Mrs P. T Piety. Mr* com pound cvrn the most II. H. McCaslin, Mrs, Arthur Moore, Mr« H. C. Ilelrel, Mr* C o m p l e x p r e s c r ip t io n K W. Fite, Mrs. M. W. Oner. promptly, and precisely Mr*. 'A. B. Wallace, Mr*. L. G as the d on or directs. Amt j Hunter, Mrs. R A, King, Mrs "World Missions” was Ihe theme Charlrs Morrison, Mrs. L. A. our prices are uniformly! of an all-day meeting of Ihe Wo­ Brutnley, Miss Katherine Brown. (air. Try us next timcl ( men of the Church, which was held Mrs. C. L, Redding, Mrs. I) C. in the Educational Building of the How nrd. First Presbyterian Church on Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs Tuesday lo close the month of Anthony Bardello, Mr* Victor prayer and self-drni.il The entire Brown, Miss I » i Rank*. Miss Nel program was under tUe direction la Banks, Mrs. A. G. Mrlnnis, of Mrs. J. E Nicholas, chairman Mrs. May B Maxwell. Mrs. F. of World Missions. Short talks t). Lirskr, Mrs. Robert Herndon, were given on mission work In Mrs Carrie Stnllh, Mrs. Charles Africa. Bratil, Ecuador, India, Lawson, Mr*. M Swankhmis, Mexico, Formosa, Japan and Ko­ Mrs. W. L. Roche. Mrs R. J. Hoi rea. An offering was taken which, ly, Mrs. May Dickens, Mrs, J. K under the General Assembly plan, Nlchnlds, Mrs J. L. Wilkinson, will br used toward sending out Mrs Bernard Wilke. Mrs Lillie II new mls-ionaries. June* of Orlando. Mrs. H. J. l.eh A delirious luncheon was serv­ ed at noon, with Mrs. Harry man of Winter Park, Mrs. A. C. rhone IDS Furl and the Rev, A. ti. Mclnnis, Near P. O. Woodruff, Mrs. Earle lawcks, Mrs. lunrhcon guests. M. W. Osier, Mrs. Carrie Smith, ami Mrs A. B. Wallace acting av hostesses. Those present were Mrs. B C Srlvidge, Mrs. George Touhy, Mr*. Henry McLaulln, Mis. F, W. Bend er, Mrs, lauiistv It. Carman, Mrs. L. I. Frnxlrr, Miss Zola l\ Davi­ ALWAYS FIRS! O U A l l TY l son. Ml*s Leltle Caldwell, Mr: Ora Stryker. Mrs. Earle I-nueks, Mrs. Harry Woodruff, Mr*. Mary Bidly, Mr* Benjamin Beach, Mrs. B I RT HS PRESCRIPTIONS World Missions Theme Of Meeting Of Presbyterians Faust's Drug Store Penney’s ing service will begin at 7:30 p.m, We continue with the study of tha book "A Winning Witness." FRANCISAN WARE’S SPRING PROMOTION 2 WEEKS ONLY Sf S H E E N ffl T H A T Continent*! GABARDINES M A C H IN E W ASH! cleaning hill*. and hm! the**' stark* ran alwar* look clean, rri»pl Styled with *rll belt. il|>n*'r front, r u f f '. Heavy­ weight, myon-nylim tilrmi. CUISINE Bo>V S lu m ............. 3.98 PURITAN Jfeu're top* on every' vacation menu In Puritan'* new Cuisine the handsomest yportshirt you over slipped into! It'* Am vat-dyed, wrlnkl*-ah*d ehambray that wash a* 12-PIECE BA SIC SET With MM, *pa Its rugged looks through ■of hard play. With continental atltch-trim. loop-buttoned convertible collar.) .And U's your* in all1 f tha salon under*; ‘ “ MMrauiil Small,) Medium, Large,; Extra Larger $3.95 FRHBCI8C9B <0886 ■TARBUR8T * • WOODLORE * ECHO 9.95 Start your act of famous Franciscan War* right now at a budget pricn. Just (w o C O O L , SUMMER - S T Y LED weeks for thin wonderful special. Wm. E. Kader, Jeweler • — litu q fm o n v m g m u H 1 sogR p iP im r j 113 U . Park Are. 9 Ph. 35T-W SHADOW TON E Smart. enmforUbl* . . .on* of your favorite* . . . • snfliv r a in e d Dan River broaddoth. Practical, too, because ti‘a Sanforised and vat-dyad. Fmonthly abadad pat tala. Short ilcavaa. SH IRTS �* »v* N et A TOT BANTORD T h u m . M ar. S, 19BK m g * wa* p * ew en fOR 'OitrgTAHPVt* COHTRi BUTION4 10 H * H ROfESgar OHE OF WHICH WA* SAYiNG ■ JoHHHY lONGOEH V: f V fRoM SgRNHJf , X INJURY [ Baseball Vets Seek Fountain Of Youth \ Z" J a ft t r •* | iT t. « * Idwtrdi- » . could J* ” ■ Pert time catcher With Washington if his throwing J 2 L P 2 T * & « • » * * Dros.ro ^ f '5 0dler ,nd c “ l> to tw’K'.s& 'r* •" b*“ » Qaerge KeU to not ae spry as /•art m Ut abova joo. la at tome he had hero that tow sinca with the Athletic*. Kali ia J !!7 L ? t .n )ffl“ M w“l toar» w5*to hot to Tampa. . MMtesl, to, hit naly .Ml to to toBros to 1004. Cavarrotta will * ■ to M y hto ha still tarries ■ roaM hat Ha hit .m to 71 toopae to manage er •day. ex-catcher wha would tob* to ettot to the game to Andy Beadatoh, Record boohs say he’a f*' Wbo Ut .itf la at atmai to 1004, win always be romamhm ^ to haring played out the eeaero WIU a broke* aakla boat for tk# ealebers on toe Cincinnati rotter, Maweahet iaat year and at U ghrtog It another whirl desalte M *Bd* 1/ M tantags of Mederos Scores Knockout Victory Over LaSfarza By GAYLK TALBOT NEW YORK 101—It is a strange situation which confronts Leo Duroeber as the manager at the New York (Hints bJglns cranking up for another National League cam­ paign out at Phoenix. The record says Leo has tfcs beat ball alub ta Ilia game, a team which ia "sat" at ovary position. Ha saya ho Intends to play the •ame lineup that put the boots to CUvaland to the World Series. Bo wbal’a Leo gotT Nothing bat prob­ lems. la has no eChar ahotee than to _ again with a club which did an amatlng Job aI falling on Its face the plate tost year—except for i regulars and one pinch Utter. The ehampa badly seed some plas­ ma at toe dish, bat non# la ta sight Outfielder Monte Irvin’s average fell off from .8M ta 10U to JB3 last season. First baseman Whiter bookman plunged trpm .me to 0611 second baseman Davey Wil­ liams from r n to JH ; third base man Hank Thompson from J0I to J U ; shortstop Alvin Dark from JM M JH ; catcher Was Waatrum from JM ta an apmalHag .UT. was right fielder Doa Mueller. M WUUo Maya had not returned Worn too Army ta Mast Ma grant -040. and Dusty Bodes had i driven across M runs, mainly as a pinch batter, one aan only surmise the Qlanla would hero wound up ■bout sixth. Philadelphia last year bat be Oto to Tucson, Eddla Joort and to bit JM Westlake batted only JH Weatlaha toted mimbarad to M games with Cleveland. He’a tolUty toayro,. Joo£ % to Mm, get to only II ga W A TC H T H IS SPA CE roe •r listin g s GOOD C U M dud ran W ELSH T I M OUTgrANptHG t PERFORMAHCt i YORK Sh WHO A T 2 / / s one o h TUB UP-ANP’ CCM/NQ YOUNG JO C K EY S — RECBNTLY JO IN ED U Thme'a no telling how much longer Knot Slaughter, fid Gordon mid Jim XonaUaty wttt be around. Bros will be M in April rod hid JM mark lar M games didn't help DM Yankees. Gordon hit J M ta Ut game* tor Pittsburgh hut at M be Isn't getting any tester. And Cmutoity, star af tea W PhDalto, to with toe Yankee* and to. • iS i.M *•* k,| to ll m HtHTUCHY WILSON’S SLICED d erby CORN KING OH Hi* Bar Tr Y • RO PE Hir s t gray eyen k A. D. Hammond rolled the top In­ dividual 0 gam* series mark ot | 558. In the learn divisions, tha fourth running Allay Cats walked oil with both high team aeries and single laurels by scoring 0750 and Ml raspec lively. T r a c a r a ll* 4 R scrip t S nid rllnrs S SS 1.1 0 rtao an S i! ii's 1,10 MARION TAKER NUMBER FOUR CHICAGO (uru - White Sox unllorm with the number four on back la coming out of retirement. II waa Iaat worn in 1049 by Luka I Appling. Now It will be worn by] new manager Marty Marlon. Titusville Tides TOD A T ■ Slab IB. TOMMUSOW S88 — * a S S l" 69 " Lb. COPELAND SMOKED PICNIC 3 Lb* 99* Lb. 4 to < Lb. Avg, AN EXTRA LU CKY BUCK WILSON’S LEAN ROLL PORK SffTSW SAUSAGE Lb. WITH EACH POUND SANBORN COFFEE Lb. ] MAXWELL HOUSE WITM ORD1 HERSHEY'S l*:l» a. m 10:tS p. m. Lbs. Legal Notice in thm cozniT e r tism r e r m j id d r . BMMinoi.R c o c n t t , STATK o r KLOHIDA, in pnooATR. IN RK TilK RKTATR O rt OKHTIE A. WILSON DacssaoS. w n n A i. n o n ce : Malle* I# ht-rabp elvan lhat th* unilrrilenad will, on lb* Itlh ear of March, A. D. t ill, prerant tu lha Ilnnnrabls County Judea a t Kam.nola Counts. Florida, her (Inal ralura, account and vouchors, aa Kxaculrla of tho Btlala of O.rlla A. Wilton, daconrad, and at aald lima, than and thara, maka appli­ cation ta tha said Judea tor a Final ■rtllrmml of bar ad mini aIrat Ion of aald salats, and for an ordsr dlscharelne har aa auoh Admlnlatra- Irtx. Dalad Hite lha 14th dap at Fakraary, A. U. m i AellCI Luctttr r tiltr R itcuirli ad tha V .lata af flcrtl* A. win .yllaon. Dacaaaad. R. W. War*. Attara*r fo r R ia c u lr la . W o u d ru ff-P a rk la e ■ aa ford. Florida WITH FLAVOR SWEET OLEOMARGARINE! EVAPORATED MILK TEXlZE aix r a r n r r o a i a x iT V m . n o n e r a v i n d c i . a iw b o r d r . H A N D e A 44AINBT ■ AID KOTATMl T oy and aaeh of you a r * haraby notified and roqulrad lo praaanl an y claim * and d tm s a d s w h ich you, or a lth rr o f yon, m ay b a r s s e a l n it to e a a U ta ot IB M T R l K>RD (lO O nW IN . dacaaaad, 1s t * or m id C ou n ty, So the C ou n ty J u d e s a t earaln ol* C ou n ty, rio rld a . a t hta o fflc a la (ba court houaa a f aald 0 »»n«F «t OoBford, r io r ld a . w ith la s ig h t calen d a r m aatha from th e U aia o f the fir s t p abllcatloa o f th is aotlc*. K arh claim o r dem and a b a ll ha In w r ltla e . s a d sh a ll s ta te th e ■ Jsfe / “ tasnoa end post e fflo e addraaa a f tb a claim ant, e n d sh a ll he alm an t, hta a g e n t my aurh c laim ay lad ahal)_ha vatd. ---- CMUTROM Tol BRANDS HOUSEHOLD CLEANER PINE SCENTED Pint Fresh Produce ★ ★ Bid., in twk coitrt o r two r o e n r r XI)DOW. aWWIHOLR O O V S T f , rt.nRiDA, in rnnuATm IN n « , KBTATH o r IRU TKLFOHU aOODWIN. 10 POTATOES to YELLOW GLOBS YORK COOKING ONIONS APPLES L bc DURKEBTS TRIPL I WHIPPED r-ncftoK , T ,S2bb.ws iIr*K..k I-** I t t l a. n t i l t p. m M STEAK BACON HAMBURGER E V E R TO WaY T H * 1:45 a w. 1>14 P. WM FRESHLY GROUND De t e r m in e . vJON THE G EO RG E WOOLF MEMORIAL AWARD QuinIala (4-71 007M i s V b i t h a s m — * / ia ll.S t Officer* and director* ad l ~ a C a lls * Oat l l a r m n n y T-------aaoh Lake-Ora nga Baseball League will meat at I p m. Tueeday, March I, to toe Florida Power Lounge, Buotta. Leagoo (day wM gst under way tor too IIM season an Monday April U, with home games at Mount Dora, RnsMa and Tavares. Mrtiripattag stab Laaabnrg, Mount ro u n d "m M rue e/cLUs/ve comhyh/ OH THOSB M OVE 1 n ab b lln g l^aks Q u in tals 41-SI IS 4 4* s ix t h a t c a — a /ia — f f Y RAY *A* W/NHiNG I M U. S. GOOD WESTERN a Ho t h er It was a sensational victory for Mederos, a 4-1 underdog who had Photographic Sqaadron 62'a ta­ been outpointed by Bob Satterfield lar-squadron bowling league clos­ of Chicago and Harold Johnson of ed their 1954-55 seison last week Philadelphia In hi* only two earil- at tha Sanford Bowling Alleys ar fights with well-known oppo­ after a 60 game meet. nent*. Otherwise, he wae cam­ The Lofters from VJ-«3'i Opepaigned mostly in Cuba. ratlnifk Department finished eight La Starts, once a top-ranking games ahead of tha pack with a title contender who twice fought 44-16 win-loai record to grab the Rocky Marciano, took a savage loop rrown. The Lofters cinched beating before • toeping right to the (he tilla three weeks ago on Feb­ Jew from Mederos knocked him ruary 10th. PhotoRon 62's Main unconscious at 1:37 of th* fifth. Ha lenanca Department keglers, the took the 10 count flat on his back. Raiders, were tha closest team M was the third straight tfe-| to the champions with a 56-14 sea­ faat for th* Bronx battler since son record. Marciano slopped him In the The rest of the Meld finished lllk round of a heavyweight at follows: Kodakars lg third championship fight ta New York ta place, 35-25; Alley Cats fourth, 341053. In two other fights since then, M; Pencil Pushers fifth, 10-41 and be was outpointed by Don Cockall I Avmata ta tha cellar with a 15-40 and Charley Narkus. countB. J. GDI of th* Kodakera fin­ Mederos dropped La It area to m s knee with a right to the Jaw ished the season with the highest ia the bell sounded ending tha first seasons average of 109.•High In­ dividual gams honors went to round. Early ta tea third, another I. B. Stevens of The Lofters tar ■mashing right by Mederos dump kie 0M effort end The Raiders' ed La Starxa on tha seat at hlx pants. He got up quickly but after be hed taken the mandatory eight count, Mederos went after Mm furiously. r in r r n s r r — ■/«■— t i - » an (K ir*I W all m a t D a a k lrl As La SUrsa reeled aimless­ I Mr. H urlln IS .is 4 ns a sn ly away toora him, the Cuban I N r * llrlnclla S.SO ( In nerl'a p a l drove Homo 10 rights to tha head. 7 QAuintals ( 1 - 4) | 1T e t The game New Yorker took them s s u - o x n WAI'W— •/!■ — T im a SI.S ( l n a >4 Hair D alit ItaaM a) all end the end of tha round saw llartnnny l*rak S.IS t IS l.in him allll on Ms feet end Mederos II Itnti'a D a n rsr 4. 4* 4.in ■ imnia Han 4 in arm weary irom throwing h Q u ln lels i a -11 014.44 punches. Da Hr IhHihlr ) | | | SS La Starxa rallied beautifully to TIIIRII RACM —*/ia— TIm S3.I Aadjr S.4I 4 SS S.an hold his owe to toe fourth but to 7a Mr Paaca P a st I II l l < the fifth Mederos uailed him with 1 B ta ra lla S.I0 Q uintals 47- 1 ) I II .I S five consecutive rights, the Iaat ana KOI NTH * * » '■ — ■/>■— Tiara M l dropping him tar tha oount 7 I'ro tae sa 14,SS 11 SS ISA 7.so 4 (n Moderns weighed 10614, La |I n ia t r y Xklae 1 Qamax ■tana IN. Q u intals ( 1- 7) A I M PIKTW H A C K — ■ /!•— 1nata at,4 Snob ar JS.4S | SS 1.40 1 Tlluliby un ibltne Q urba 7.4* Me Baseball League Officials Slate EusHs Meeting < £• * *ln Our Meat Dept. ★ ★ Lofters Take Inter-Squadron Bowling Crown ' BUCKS SP EC IA LS GO O D TH R U SA T. M ARCH 5th GAINESVILLE — Thirty-two of Florida's top high school bas­ ketball teams will be ia action on Wednesday and Thursday (March 0| and 10) in the opening rounds of the 1055 Slate Basketball Tourna­ ment. The championships, held annually In Florida Gymnasium, climax | the high achool basketball seasons j '-------in the AA, A, B, and C divisions. All afternoon sessions begin at 3:00 p.m., with evening sessions starting at 7:30 p.m. Opening round gamra are as fol­ lows: Wednesday— 0:00 p.m., Tate vs. Beebreete (A), and Sopchoppy vs. Trenton (C ); 4:16 p.m., P. K. Yonge vn. Leesburg (A ), and Wewahitchka vs. Oviedo ( C ) 7:30 MIAMI, Fla. W— Julio Mcderoi, p.m., Miami Senior vs. Imndnn an unheralded Cuban Negro whe (A A ), and Chattahoochre vs. had flunked his two previous tests OL.P.M. (B ); 8:45 p.m., Pensa­ ■gainst American "name" fight­ cola vs. Hillsborough (A A ), and ers, moved strongly into tha heavy, Tltusvllla vs. Callahan (B ). weight picture today after a Thursday—8:00 p.m., Ft. Imud- smashing knockout victory over enisle vs. St Petersburg (A A ), Roland LaStarza. and Wllliston vs. Mayo (B ); 4:16 The powerful Medians gave La­ p.m., Robert E. Lee vs. Miami Edi­ Starza the worst healing of his son (A A ), and Baker va. B8. Pet­ career before knocking the New er A Paul (B ); 7:30 p.m., Fletcher Yorker unconscious with a boom vs Auhurndale (A ), and Paxton Ing right to the Jaw in the fifth vs. Hilliard (C|; 8:46 p.m., North round of ■ scheduled 10-rounder Miami va. Wlmauma (A ), and La- Wednesday night at Miami Sta­ Bells vs. We'iredale. dium. Sports Roundup LUCKY r# ,y°ur*—valuable I.ucky Bocka that you run use Just like money at our Lucky Ruck Auction Bale! You get one Lucky Buck for every dollar you upend here—extra Lucky Bucka on some Items— and every Lucky Bucfc you save helps you get the prize yon want! Remember, you get Iota mot* for your money with our top-finality foods plus Lucky Bucks, so shop hers to get thst extra value! r # nrwwV A Players Trying State Cage Tourney To Get Kinks Out Of Aging Muscles To Open Wednesday By PRANK ECK DATTONA BEACH. Pla.— If <he Fountain of Youth Ponca rfe I-*os laid he discovered ia St. Augustine actually existed we wouldn't haye so many baseball players worrying. It’a the same every spring The veteran players feci (hat maybe they ean get the kinks out of aging muscles ahd give the majors one last fling. • Hie Baltimore Orioles— now Oiere’a a spring h ird- have a ■umber of players who might make good two-platoon men In Manager Pan! Richards’ setup Three 35-year-oMa are here hop tag to play some part of third base. They are Johnny Pesky, Blllf Cot and Vern Stephens. Pesky, who broke in with Boston to 1MI, played only M games In 1W4. Cox was In 77 and Stephens hit MS in tot games. Also hoping to help the Birds ta relief pltehing la Alpha Brazle » e former Cardinal star who was released by Eddie Stanky. Brasle, 40. had a 5 4 record for 84 Innings. F y t j f R « «t M wanta to stick With BtlUmort. However, these Orioles are not the only ones facing the end of a tang playing career. Out In Phoenix Pitcher Larry Jansen is trying for * *P°t with the Giants, A winner ,n ,M1- C o«h Jansen win be 35 In July. At Yero Beach. Joe Black. Brooklyn's 1951 relief hero with • record and many games aavm , m bktk at 31 from a sojourn With Montreal where he had a 15M record and four shutouts. Tommy Byrne, with a 10-10 re•prdI at Seattle, Is back with the Taakeea with whom be won 15 {■nee both to 1B4B and '00. He's * THERE'S STILL -TIME TO START SA V IN G DRESSING •-M LUCKT BOCK B is EACH JAR U • 4.*s >»A ROMAN SFR ■ ' CLfANSFR BLEACH 1 J aoMx H SAU E-Z Starch arr u n WARDS WAX PAPERO Ei TIP TOP BREAD I S P». iu n " �W A N T AD RATES v- rras ■ ARTICLES FOR SALE VENETIAN BUNDS (Nationally Adv Rotla-lleadi Manufactured in Sanford * 7 * 6 f tf c a l R t U if |SAMPLE JUNE AD I. Real Estate — Gen. Insurance Seminole Venetian Blind O . I GET extra cash (or articles you 201 Edwards' Rldg Ph. IS or 2474 620 Wesi 3rd St Phone 2*5 no longer use Plica tour ad to J R. Alexander T. M Wringer Used furniture, apptlaneen, tools, day Phone 'OH. Reg Reel Estate Brokers etc Bought—sold. Larry'c Mart. U1 East 1st St Phona MSI I tea-lint ad. aueb at the one above |(T only Me par day on our low 5 S . f£m/ty ( sa y s s| U S E D WASHING MACHINE— v i w iu ; . p i a u . w I day earned rataI cv economy.plan. « ct Good condition. Only $40.00. See r day (or I days and Me (or Phone 1129 A B Petrrson,Broker Al Lyon at Sanford Electric Co Associate* A. B Peterson Jr.. day. 116 .Magnolia Ave. P. J Chcsterson. Albert N FiUa A llttla ipaet Uke this will Ret Garfield WlUetU. John UeUcb RESTONIC our message before our more Triple Cushion Mattress ian 10.000 readers Tall ‘am to Robert A. Williams, Realtov M Made Smooth to Soot*#*’ __________ Raymond E. Luodqaisl, Aaeecls day I Pnone Mil. Furniture Center The abota 4-llnt ad can ba run Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg IM West 1st St Phone 1425 fiil! days for only $2.40, I days USED TRACTORS r only It JO and one day (or Tic MODERN New Home with 10 acres bearing gruve. Easy terms. Britt rrsetnr Co. tiy. Sell. Rant, Hire with want Phone 1393-J. Hiway 17 /2 South Phooe Ml ads. Uta busiest salesman to town. Put one to work far you PAINT ....................... I2M gal. Phone MU Wo will be glad to 25 lb. Roasters $2 49 ea. charge IL __________ W. (llKTRimS 4 for 1.00 T. w. HERO Roy'* Undershirts ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS INI Park Aveaue Pbope 27 For only 13.00 tba abota S-Uae ad 310 Saniurd Ave. Phone 1321 is oa the lob (or you or I full WE Need Your Listings— WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT day* Only *2 25 keeps It working L. M. I’ ASSONS REALTY Only $50.00 far you (or > days l day U only at 5 Points. Jets. 419 A IT-92. Sanford Electric Cn. 00c. ___________ 114 Magnolia Ave. Call us about our business ratna Monthly Payments $44.00 CALL 10M-J for Porch Jalousieii. Only Two attractive two Bedroom te b e Want Ad Department la Contract or hour. Free eatl homes completed, ready to ^re i___from 0:50 a m. until 5:50 p a_ a__Aononl day Gel. eicepi Sat muve in. Beautiful Kitchens and mates. ST ea'cb"business Baths with Showers. Automatic irday afternoon. Deadline foi QUAKER Circulating Heaters water heaters, Utility room. veek-day Insertions is 2:00 p in $59 95 up Carpurtc, Aluminum Windows. the dsy preceding publication Vinyl Tile Floor' In kitchens and H. B. POPE CO„ INC. Any ads coming In .later than baths. Only $350 down. They g ;00 a. m will be published under roo Heath Park Ave. Phone I4ie are tha best values in small ,ata To Classify. Too Lata homes that wo have offered. n r^uenva w no w USED Refrigerator. II Runs—and requested to Adv.. TearsI iart Sec these home today al ant‘ Ad Department Jm refrigerator YOURS For Only Wai * 2515 Princeton Ave $50.00 mediately of any errora le their edlItaly i LOWELL E. OZIER ada, ai ITia Sanford Herald will be Sanford Electric Co. f c “ onfy 'wVToeoirrec' Builder - Phone 1351 respond! Ill Magnolia Ave. Custom Homes and Florida insertion — Factory to You — Builder low coal home* W If* So Eaay Aluminum T o PIacs A Want Ad A SENSATION ON FRENCH AVE. Venetian (Hinds Juat Call 1821 and aak for 4 large bed rooms, living room, dining room, finest hard wood Enclosed bead Sag-proof bottom tha Want Ad department rail with placUc ends Plastic ot floors, bath, hollow tile construc­ Sanford Herald rayon tope* Cotton or nylon tion. walking distance tn clock. cord*. Owner was here says sell at —i Senkartk Glaan and Paint Co. once. Phone 120 RAYMOND M. BALL, REALTOR 112114 West 2nd S’ WBLAKA APARTMENTS: room*, S. D Highicyman. Associate GOOD Used O. E. Refrigerator. private baths 114 W First St 104 South Park Ave Phone I Excellent Condition. OnlyJ123,on. fcU RN tB H E D kilcbeoeUe epL Sea Al Lyon, Sanford Electric C A. W111DDON, SR. •siumbertand Court. Hiway tT-M Co 116 Magnolia Ave. Reg. Real Estate Broker South. Phooe MM-W. IU H Park Ph INI SMITH CORONA Portable Type r S t Seminole Realty 'SSJB 7ST Rollaway and Baby Boda lay, Week or month—Tal 1425. --------------ev 1M Went First Avtloa kits. ~ SEE Semlaole Realty (or Desir ' “ and Apia. Phone IT W. H. “BILL” 8TEMPER .1 Bedroom Home DOWN VtUklLEE SPACE- Available. $12 r»r u a l k , children Welcome. ONLY $47 a month Including all paymenla. This Ia n lovely home Lake Jfowree TraUer C ow l including foil Dining Room. Kit­ chen, 3 Bedrooms and spacious Living Room. Inquire at pertinent Blow. k; _________ ___ D cotta gn with kit- fa .R oom ApertmaoL KO Park. Oxier-Weller Homes Inc. Mil daye—21I1-M eights Whether buying or seOlag. M will p,V°wu *Sa*L ll REALTOR to Bank BuUdlni Florida State ROOM Farnished Apartment Phase with bath. SM.OO faquirs 410 ■Cell HaU Sanford Ave. ______________ _ Open for Inspection, 2422 Holly Ave. Two Quality Built 3 Bit DOWNSTAIRS Apartraent.Large. masonry-eonatructed n o n e i clean rooau. Sub room. >11 Park Ceramic Bath, vinyl lile or oak Ave. “ oors, screened porch, Carport* rge lota, Terms, L. J. Rlsner, Ideal SO* x « ' STORE Building. Buildl ullder, a t o Holly Ave. “ < A. Camarfor amalfbusiness. R. 0B, Ovfodo. Phone 4954. 4 Room Pram* House t MU*. South of Hanford. Kitchen furn­ XARQE APT. on Lake Charm, ................. ish ihcd, Hot water, Space Heater “ includes I Bedrooms and deo. nd 2 Large Lot*. Call 1003-J. Verypea^onable. R. A. Cemeroa, ,»k for Mr. Franklin._________ I * SHOO! 1667-W after fl p. m. Realtor—Genrral Insurance GERTRUDE DINGFELDER, JALOUSIES A AWNINGS ASSOCIATE Life time Glas* and Aluminum Phone 2122 112 NB Par* Ave. —Free EMimsIe*—Free Instollal ion—Tel r phone 1425. Furnl LOVELY ture Center. 118 W. First HI. $350 T a w s t . 1! i s j a wriler. Perfect condition. Phone SPECIAL ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or Watch found In car. Owner may nave same by paying for ad al Undo Evening Star Call Ralph Herald Office. Ray. M65J Special — TV and Radio FOUND- Keys with Initials D. S ervice and He pal re E. F. Call at Sweeney’s. RCA Motorola Sales snd Service LOST—Tan and White Chihuahua Geite’a T ex aco Service 6 months old. Tan collar. I lie Ssnford Ave. Phrie* ISM Child* pel. REWARD. 516 West DOMESTIC SEWING MAOTL4ES 1st St. Sales • Rental* Service GARRITT8 PIIONE 1422 22—ELECTRICAL SERVICES—22 INCOME TAX Randall Electric l a Tax Return* prep*n't! while YOU liendli and Crostoy ApptUnee* wall. Room 2Ut> above B. L. Youngston. KttchenPerkins, First St. Phone MM. Ktri'inral en->trartlna »nd ren*'*112 Magnolia Ave. Phone IIS SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE 0 Battery • Generator • Starter Road service, l’ hone SIT. 402 GORMLY INC E. 2nd St. “ Your Hot Point Dealrr” Ph. 776 HALL’S GARAGE for general Auto 216 Palmetto Axe. Hanford Electric Co. repairing Also Wrecker Service Phene 442 402 Celery Ph 1090-M - laaa-K Ill Magnolia Ave. SEE Your General Electric dealer Nights for TV and Anollancea. See Us for quotations *11 Millwort and Hardware item* before you buy and be pleasantly surprised TH E S A N F O R D H E R A L D 4— BEAUTY PARLORS -2 4 Thurs. Mar. .1, H)r>5 P n c« 3 FKIGIUAIHB. appliance* sales ARE YOU bored with vnur looks' Try OUR AMERICANA a iT and service G II High. Oviedo, TYPEWRITER FOIl HIRE which can he set In a variety Fla Phone 4151 or Sanford GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. (tP) — of ways to renew your charm. 1642 W after 4 p m. KVA BESS SHOP Phone 563 Ever go to a lihrary and wind up utlh wrllcr’s cramp while yuu’ra 2 ,- OFFICE EQUIPMENT -1 3 EASTER SPECIALS On Pcrman taking notes? HAYNES Office Machine Co.. ents. $6 50 and 50 Includes The public lihrary has installed Typewriters, *ddln« msenmes, Shaping and Styling for YOU a coin typewriter, and for a dim* Sales Rentals. 114 Magnolia. Ph Air conditioned, Soli Water and you can type all the notes you want 44. Penguin llcnlless Dryers. fur a half hour. 3 Senior Operators Ha r r ie t t 's b e a u t y nook 14BEAim f PARI-ORS___-24 RESTAURANTS -2 9 We give United Trading S t a m p s 2 9 SPECIALIZING In Personality 1U5 South Oak Phone 971 YOU! YOU! YOUI Hair Cuts. Lillian McDonald’s Home cooked Meal* Beauty Sluiltn tn Casselberry, III.way 17-92 South, Phone W P 25- LAUNDRY SERVVH’ K -25 Real Pit Bar R Q 27 2182 (Closed all day Monday) • One hour Chill, Hot Dogs Wasn and Damp Drop‘ In— Free Parking All Kind* of Sandwiches Dry Good Coffee • One hour H Wash and Dry SANFORD’S Most Modern Beauty Fold at ftvdcs Grill Salon. SHAPING and STYLING • Finished laundry 206 S a n fo rd Xve our Specially One block West • Sanitone Dry Cleaning I’ I.v t O SERVICE —21 17— and around tht corner from the Bouthnide lau n drom at rlock. 1.. L Sill—Piano technician. South Side Poodmarl Rldg. HARRIETT’S BEAUTY NOOK Phone 2164 ilout< 1. Sanford. I*a East 55th HL 105 So Oak Thone 971 CALL THE # LUMBER NlIMBER CAMPBELL’S CABINET Hi way 17-02 South Phone I44< Complete TELEVISION SERVICE on all msars and model* S A N F O R D ELE C TR IC CO. Ill Magnolia 4ve. Phone 442 FLOOR SAND INa A Finishing Oak Onors furnished, laid A fin tshed Reasonable term* In bus Ines* since 1820 Old floors mide like new. E F Stevens; Route 1, Box 227; Phone 716 H-4. UPHOLSTERY- Slip coven made tn order at xk^ AND BUILDING N EEDS SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out West 1.1th SI. Phimc 24H9 CALL THE . 4, - LUMHKK CJALT* TODAY! H IL L NUMIIER fo r s u d d e n 83 s e r v ic e LU M BER b SUPPLY Y A R D W. THIRD ST. NIX REDDING MFG. CO. 1201 Hanford Ave. Phone sw-J SEWING MACHINES- Repaired or rebuilt. Alto machine* for sale. $15 00 up Phone llougaard 1777-X-M Rox 219. Lake Mary LARGE supply of Orangeburg fi bre pipe snd fitting* for vou sewer need*. ftouW dl A 3 / 1’ 1 l l *1’ * 1007 Sanford Ave Phone 1113 Plowing, discing, grading Tree* and shrubbery moved Dewitt Hunter 601 E 26lh St. RANDALL ELECTRIC CO T V SERVICE CENTER O Factory Supervised Service O House calls 9 a. m. Ill) ■ p i (All makes and models I WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat- tit Mag Ave Thone 14tLet* than 2 years old. A BAR BAIN at $100 00 St an ley’ii Rika Rhop Sanford Electric Co. J1D E. 4lh St. Tel 2434 Bicycle A General Repair. Key* US .Magnolia Ave. La winnower sharpen A Ser UNDERWOOD T) pew»Her perfect flee. condition $30 00; Winchester 22 Rifle practically new, $1500; Hanford Kemene Autnmallc Hot Walcr Vacuum Cleaner Berrieu heater, 115 00; 9 x 12 Linoleum Phone TI4-X-J Rugs choice colors, $6.50: A Parts and Supplies for All Makas New double Wardrobe S mirrors, —Rentals— $35 00; Mahogany dresser with good mirror, $11.50; Dinette “ PLUMBING set, ealenlinn, 4 chair*, lui.ixi; A Nice Kiddle stroller, 17.50; Contract and repair work Free estimate*. R L. Harvey KM Copper screen doors. $5.00: Sanford Ave Phone 1*26. Beautiful Walnut dintng room ■uite, $75 00; Wagner I H. P. P. M. CAMPBELL Electric motor, single phase General Coatractor with g" eenlrlfuga! pump. Hun. “ Home* of DisUnctluo'’ , dreds of other Items priced very HI Way 17 92 Fhow# 144. fa low. The Super Trading Post, lT-$a ENVELOPES, totterbead*, state 1 mUe So. Phone a il-R , ments. Invoices, hand btiia, and p r o g r a m s , etc. Progreealve CONCRETE Printing Co., Phooe “ Ready Mixed Concrete. Conrrele Weal 13th St Block. Rand. Gravel, Cement Concrete ripe to Meet All Quali­ FIJTOR landing and flnlahlng Cleaning, waxing Serving Seen fication*. note County slnra IMS. H M Phone 2U1 Gleason. Like Mary Shaman Concrete Pipe Co. Out We*t 12th ML INCOME TAX SERVICE Win. II. Murray USED. Washlnj^^ Marhtqo that till Celery Ave. Tel. 1941X M 110.00 and you Westlnghouse Fraeser. I S MARCH T - I mom Apt with NEW Cu. FL Proien Storaaa eaparlly Si.ooo kitchen. Front eou-anco —|9T pound*. Original Price. on Palmetto and back entrance. FHA Special- ON.OO Easy Hot A Cold water (rea. Ground D ELECTRIC CO. Fat Remodeling and repairs I lf Megaelie Ave. floor. Cone and get It. I l l PalNothing Down—SmaU Moothly Millar Radio A Applianrw netto Ave. Payments UI 8. Park Phone » ABTlOXa WANTED Kltehen, $40.00 oer Hherwaaa Concroto Cn. % A pt DP CASH price* paid for Furnl Highest CASH end TRADE-IN Blow apace, ApWert Ufa lee* peid for used PURNI turn, Antiques. Jewelry. Hund ’ a oor. RE. Call 9H, Wilson-Mstor reds ot Items for sale cheap. tor. Ph. 1TM. urnitura Co III E. 1st St. 14 E INRURANCE The Super Trading Port, t mile Two bedroom torch ed apartSouth ot Sanford on 17-02. MeaL Ctoee la. UT Oak A m m O U Ii M IU N MSI 11. a m C 1 arias Aid. factory tax Phoae CIA _________ MAICO Heart* I’ MOMl h 11 m etod. fuan uraaleed $200. model IskMrs. Garnar. a a A I I A M I I t l- A ’ .l- I I I ' . SaSi-M “* 40 FIG S- Good brood. Will eofl oao or ell. Call tll.R. RID-MCIX C O N K U n ties t t = ____ P reten d Sales to 1 & £ r . iffir ^ •lie Rolatkma Relations WoI aggreaslve Public PoUcyhoidere r IOOM Modern House furnished^ Sand. Rock. Cement, steel. Mortar by telephone and men to solicit lo k a W dliam a I m arge rowh. On T MIRACLE CONCREtE CO. propo* I ct. Good pro persooal contact 417 Seated Ada te e Phew IMS Mile* East al Oviedo. $40^0 a 509 Elm Ave tlon ter live wires, _ . Mr. _ Case a$ Writo Oaratd U at Brown’* TV, tOS W. 1st St. Bactarit AMhaaca Cawti ar tall MU. 9:10 to U:00 a. m. only. “ Your wpattoghouse Dealer’ Maytag W uhan IQA WEI F WANTED (Ft■ale) 18A US “ A ft. GIRLS! GIRLSI O lE U ! Ivated. I I i U MOHAVE and Gulliiton wUH Good llouri, Good Wage*. Ap . toe umber■ Ruga. IT a M Wool Scatter ply la person at Seminole Drive 10.000, I r** iA L E S 4 t« _Jueod |U.N> cash for it aoao *Towr Mwrite SANFORD LINOLEUM A ^ tm a VO, Enown or TILE CO. 'teg * •' V p>ws M W—M r - -Phone lttT Also M ic’rci'good_isrden Sand 127 W. First St, MAN. Apply la person to Bag - iar tha above. f o r t a l i V r f e e t , '^ ^ oa eu m b ew a ee ifaem Ua PA nC* C*st*r’ 111 * ui O. Ave. tslde Salesmen far Brown’s TV 5 p. m. Contract Mrs. Meredith Fraley. Phone 5-2375 Orlando. u °T S3£ -K itu m i "■------w m m sssn m ■ •W ifSW 'iSSW tSSSmSa 17—AUTbMOEILEH-TEAlLEMa •1 VARIETIES Native and Foreign Woods. See Them At Bktnaaa Caarrtta Pipe C». Out Waal Ufa SL ‘BTSStoTU “ Now la>iRp«k. $ I n m if y Boyd - Wallace FOR S A L E - '41 Plymouth club coupe. 9I00.U, Terms if desir ed. Cell 153-W,____________ u 1046 House Trailer. SO IL $230 00 M Phone S30-X-J. a -J M > Ori all Your rdbflag needs at BJtonaaa CawcreU Pfpa C a Out Wou JSIIi HL Phone im SELL YOUR CAR TO Boy Em T* Date Cars Sanford At* $ Ufa IL 1-4 ■ R O D IN O o a - a --------------------* n , »f'rirEJrig'1! - J �i ICompany TTTF SANFORD TTFRAT.D Page 6 Thura. Mnr. 3, 1055 Radio P. *4. 4:10 Nawa 4:11 Organ Interlude 4:41 C lau de II W o lt e Pent. l:n n T h e R h y th m Houy • :8o AA'orld At Ml* 0:11 T w i l i g h t Monga (.1 8 Spoyta R oo k A.41 Mualc P rog r am 7i88 D r ift in g o n A C loud 7:11 E v e n in g Mualo 7 18 Eddie Klrher 7:41 Dial " M " f o r Mualo 1:80 Night Edition 1:11 t 'n ll e d Nation* 0 18 ll'a D i r i r i l m r j o in At Ho m e W it h Mualo | 0 ;H Nawa 11:00 Iji y m an'a Call T o P ra y er 11:04 H Sign O f f K H I D 4 V A. *4. | 88 Mlgn On t i 8 l l . i y m o n a Call to P r a y e r 0:01 Da w n llrenkera 8:1" N'ewa «:lf Waatarn Ja m bor aa 0:11 Nawa Tin. i r v r n O'Clork Club t i l l Nawa |:oo Sport* At A G lan ca 1:01 Jocka y'a Cho lr a *:>> Morn ing Darot lnna 1:11 Morn ing Malndlei l :n o W orld Al Nina 1:11 Mualc For Ladlee l:lo Hymn Tima *41 For Ijidlaa On ly 10:00 I4»8 Club 10:10 Nawa ioiir 1J:18 1*00 11:11 11-18 1 in 1:11 I on | on I 'll H. L. AVERT Vice-President In Charge Jacksonville Division, W in n & l.o v r l l fir o r r r y Co. 1100 CTriti Gama o f M el od y W orld At Noon R ad io Farm Dlgaal F riday llntlnee Nawa Dial " J “ F o r Joaa liar Nona Ran ch AVorld At ’I b r a e Mualcal P rog r am Lovctt'i, one of the 10 largest retail food service organizations In the country, began celebration of it* 36th year in business yei lerilay The event H celebrated by aspcc 9 lal vale in all the 73 super-market* in more than SO cities in Florida and Georgia and was Introduced with newspaper advertising an­ nouncing the occasion. IN T H E I i n n IT r n l llT , NINTH The present Company was found 41 I I I I I AI. C I I K I ’ IT IN AND POM c.i 36 years ago, arcording to If RI-.RINOl.i: COIINTY. FI.CIIIIDA. L. Avery, vice president in charge IN l.-IIAXl'EHV NO. rrroc DAN STEVENS. of the Jacksonville division. It was P laintiff formed from the Tyler Grocery •**• Legal Notice EI.IZ A nKT II Y ENS. PATTERSON STE Defendant NOTICE TO D E P E N D S T A T E O F FLO RIDA T o EI.L EAIIETII P A T T E R S O N ST EV ENS, w b oa a raaldanra la un kn own . You will l a k e nollr a that a ewnrn hill o f complain t haa bean filed Rgalnet you In Ilia C ir cu it C ou rt In and fnr Se min ole C ou n ty , Florid a In C h a n c e ry ; that the na ture o f aald ault la an ac tion fn r dlvnrre tha ab ort title o f w h ic h la DAN STEVENS. P lain tiff. V EL IZA JIETII P A T T E R S O N S T E V E N S . D e ­ fenda nt. T H E S E P R ES E N T S a r e In c o m ­ mand y ou In file y o u r a n a w r r nr o t h e r pleading wllh lha Clark nf tha Circuit Court n f Sem in ol e C o u n ­ ty ol Kniifnrd, Florida, and aerve g c o p y o f tha eama on P l a l n t l f f r at tor n ey, on o r before tha H a t day o f March A. D.. 1111. Herein fall not o r a d e c r e e pro eonf ea ao will be entered agalnat y o u . f o r default. WITNEFX my hand and eeal at San ford. Seminole C ou n ty . F l o r i ­ da thla I t t h day o f F e b r u a r y A. D.. BUYING A CAR? It* Bure Your to Legal Notice IN IIE T H E R O T A T E O F FLOMMIK M A E 1*111011 Dealer R*raa *»d TO A M . W HO M I T 44 AY (O N C F IIN r N otic e la h er eb y nlven that 0(111DON V. F R E D E R I C K filed hie final re po rt •< A d m ln le t r a t o r o f tha eelata o f FI.OMMli; M A E P R I O R . dor e u s e d ; that he filed tile petition fu r final d leaharae, and that he will a p p ly to the llonn ra hla Erneal llo u t h old er . C ou n ty Judxn o f Hemlnote C ou n ty , F lorid a, on the let d ay o f April. ISIS, f o r ap p ro v al o f aaina and f o r final d le rh a r x a aa A d m ln let r at or o f tha aetata o f Flo*ala Maa Prior, dere aeed, on thla let day o f March, l i l t . / a / G or d on V. F re d e r ick A d m ln let r a t or o f tha eeinta o f FI.OMH1K M A E PR IO R , deceaaad. to Finance through i -ftSA N E O R D 1111. O. P. H E R N D O N Clark o f lha Circuit Court lly E. U B u r d ick Dep uty C lark W . C llut nh leon . Jr. A t t o r n e y f o r P la in t iff 101 North P ark A venua S a n fo r d . F lo r i d a tllANTICKAIICaNAl BANK MEMBER TV HURTS WRITING? DETROIT (t*) - Tcachesr of creative writing considers televis­ ion a barrier to good writing, says Thomas Cauiey head of the Dcnby High School English Department. “ What we stress tn writing is simplicity, and you don't learn any­ thing about simplicity from tele­ vision " he says “ TV programs, he said, are com­ plex ar».1 Involved.” "W e tell the students to write about their own experiences,'' CauIcy said. "But very few of them think 'hey have anything interest­ ing to write about. So many are used >o the tangled plots of tele­ vision the constant action on the screen and the frequent hurts* of callous burtalily They fail to un­ derstand there is beauty in writing about a quiet day In the country.” IN 1*01 R T O F T H E COUNTY Jt 11(11’ , N E t l l S o l . E C O I I N T Y . S T A T E O F F L O R I D A . IN 1*11(1- ohW FDIC Fond Memories O f O ld Days Leave Oldtimers Misty Eyed KANSAS CITY oR-They play U sweet and they play It cute, hut It'a seldom now that they play tho really hot note in this town of the "Twelfth Street Rag" — the one­ time hotbed of swing. Some of the cats who used to nit the hottest licks are delivering milk now or laying bricks fust about all of them can get misty eyed thinking about the old days. "This city used to be the jumpingest,” says Chet Stamps, an artist * agent who has been around a long time. "Today you have to read be­ tween the lines of fine print to find a Joint that'a selling jazz on a rommerclal basis." He shook his head. “ And yet, we really had it Benny Motcn, The great Count Basie, Hot Lips Page, Andy Kirk. That fine sax man Ben Webster. "Webster, by the way, came back to Kansai City a while ago and almost starved to death look­ ing for a job. All he could find here was some two-bit engage ments Naturally, he beat It." Herb Six, a professor at the Kansas City Conservatory and him­ self an accomplished jazz planlit, was aa gloomy as Stamps. “ There's plenty of potential Jan material left in Kansas City," Six saM, "but It doesn't find any out­ let here So the young musicians either lose Interest and originality or move elsewhere." Historians of local jazz generally date Its decline from the downfall of the late Tom Pendergait, the colorful political boss who kept Kansas City wide open until the late 1930s. Some deduce that political re­ form however, desirable In mejor respccti. has proved no unmlxed blessing for Jazz. “ Things get too quiet, things get square," one exmusician said. Others contend that Jazz and Jazzmen have long since outgrown their gaudy otiglna. The booker* put a major share of the blame on the 20 per cent entertainment tax and ' the early closing hours — 2 a.m. week nights and 12 midnight on Satur­ day. "During the Pendergait d ayi," said John Tamino, partner In 6 PC. ROCK 11:80 H ill “ Mr. and Mr»." V l i M n D lx .it B r n w i l n v A round w it h E U ln ("a n o o n C arniv al Film fa cia A F a n c y A d v o n t o r o wit h Enel# W i l l W aa ihar. Nawa. Puorta In d ustr y on r a r a d a l l u n t l n c and F D h l n x with Don Mualca] Varlatlca Austin Praaanta Jo h n Daly Nawa Luna I tancer Amos 'a 1 Andy Cllm at llurna and Allan lllnaalda with tha Raaalars N aw a-H p or ta -W aal har T o w a r T ha ata r 1:10 1:SS 1:00 1:11 Rtcn On P r o a r a m Ilasuma N a w a -W a a t h * r H o l l y w o o d Tha n and N ow Thla Land o f Oura 0:08 C :t l CiSO 1:41 T:0« Till T:I4 1.80 1:18 tilO 18:00 tiiis aim off FRIDAY P.R. W M I R -T V J A r K a n N V I l .I . y i I f a b l a a t la Chaawa W l l h a a i Nat lrai 4:04 HIS T H i n a tlA T P .M . p r la h t a r Day Bacrrt S t o r m . 4:1a On Y our A c c o u n t ' 1 :00 P or tia Karat Llfa t : l ! Markina Itaart 1:10 Clary M»nra 1 :0 0 twa. SVcathor. Bporta Citn ina R a n a a r T :00 Clam T a lk Y*I& Draom T im e T:18 C D S -T V Nawa T:44 Ja na Kr oman IlOO lln n a r m o o n H o lid a y 0:00 Clim a x » :!0 Oiale A H a rr iott 10:00 Rtu E rw in Hhow 10:10 Mr D lt tr lc i A t l o r a a y 11:08 Nawa and W e a t h e r i i i i i N am e T h a t Tuna ROOM Unfinished Monro* Chapter No. 15 R. A. M. Mar. 4 Vnlee ll.M, New Oety $989 I V L )a £ g \ ju ’ H & i c n c 4 j si 100 ASPIRIN •439$.... 19 WITCH HAZEL drug tomorrow .r... $16595 Aspirin COMING vSUNDAY Aspirin Hardwood 17.89 - 2 “ Utility Cabinet 1249 Ia n Br Mail f Bava TIm -A :* . v 1 * a. V , ,. as ? MW 2 te59* IMS . ‘S W . .... 29* C h i l d r e n ’s U liB fM C lM ilD fu lB fifl to .O a S fln - : r - 2 1 2 * GET ACQUAINTED OFFER! W alqreon CEN TER ore • ? j& £ t t ..2 1 9 4 Uga oftlooal vales to IL50 FU R N IT U R E ! “ On the Corner by the Clock* AD kindn of Desks, finished or nnfialshed Step, Em Corner and Cocktail Tables, Floor and Table Lamp ClothesJUmpon. 'Porch Furniture, Dinette Salto U yIbc Room Balias. Dinette Set i SCOT 7 P. M. F. L. Miller Secretary HollywoodBods4889 ]69 to995 w ?\ BAD FOP EACH OTMEP Full aad Rcfular-Twla Slat Throw Rims -M K tM tl Royal Arch Degree Refreshments or more o ff OOJ ot Mabegiay, Frame THURSDAY — FRIDAY Burt* 6*0 COUMMN.. ** Feature 7:1* — 10:30 PLUS Friday Hundreds o f discontinued numbers In stock, to close out at Mirrors 1:01 T A M P A AA 0 T .A -T V T i l l Hall AV 0 00 a. m. T »at Patteyn 1:11 Golden W in d o w s 1 1 0 Child Guidan ce 1:41 Con rcrn ln K Mlaa l l a r l o w a 1:00 lla w k ln a Kalla 4:11 Klrat L o r e 4:10 T h e W o r ld o f Mr. S w eeney 4:41 Modern Rnmancoa 1:00 L itt le H a r r e ll 1:10 AVIlmo tha C lo w n 1:10 H o w d y Dood y Chestof Drawers1489 $319 1 :00 Roumillat & Anderson ... S U IT E finished 4:40 _ SHOP HOWJ f f WHAT YOU S A ¥ if NOTICE TO PUBLIC LAST TIME TODAY STARTS lie* 4:10 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Maa*ly Faa»ral H*a>* ( i m n t j Mostly A M l u i will H I *• **■ •y o o .ik l. tmr s i r S l l t i H r * t» k * M i l by Jofca W lllla Moooly. Mrm. Mary Mo**ly R i m n IH i Ratal* M. C. Msooly, BRUMMELl U fa TTr Ytm „ H om o E d it ion— N ew * Hom o Edition— Sporta H om e E d it ion — W a a i h a r 4 :1 0 T :00 S her loc k Holtnea Dinah Shore S h o w 7.10 Nawa Carav an 7 :4 1 t:0 0 Cr ou cho M a r s 1:70 Jd at lce *100 Dragnet *:S0 Ford T haatar I >:vo Lux Ylado T ha ata r 11:00 Klnc*a C rot ar oa da II SO T nn lrh t Rim Off FR IDAY A.W. (lOO Teat P alla fia T:oo Mornlna s h o w 0:00 Dob Croaby 0:10 Shoppara Clulda 10:00 HPnpparo Clulua 10:11 Nawa 11:10 S tr ik e It Itlili O'HIDAY P.M. 11:00 Va'lant I..**11:10 Kaarrh l o r T o m o r r o w 11:41 G o l d i n s L laht I:li0 Kltrh en Show 1:10 W e lc o m e T r a r a lo r o 1:00 Hobart (4 Lewie 1:10 Houaepartv 10 0 Ilia Parnt r 1:10 Upon ll ou a e E FEATURE TIME BEAU I t 'l l MINERAL OIL Includes Sofa, 2 Side Chairs, 2 End Tables, 1 C offee Table. Regular prices $199.95 now only i a M l I .I J <:!• 4:11 I:** 1:11 SA TU R D A Y M APLE L IV IN G Peeled Cane Chain Stamps' booking agency, "the Joints stayed open all night. Oh, the midnight clotlng law’s been on the books since 1933, but nobody used to enforce it. Club owners couH afford more live entertain­ ment. Where an operator used to hire a large band, he now uses a small combo, or maybe a single guy with a piano." Similar thoughts came . from Dave and Tom Reiser, a brother piano and guitar team featured at one of Kansai City's awankier establishments. "Tbere'a the obvloui economic angle,” Dave said. "The operatori don’t make the profits they did In the old days and they don't like to take chancei with now thlngi. Add to this a general lack of show­ manship. You’ ve got to have aome idea ->f presentation, to put your stuff across. That seemi almost a lost art here abouta. "Maybe audiences don't.really care much for Individual expres­ sion any more. They want to see funny facei, they want the guy blowing the horn to do haodsprings besides." But some of the catj who had taken to masonry and letter carry­ ing couldn't keep from their Instru­ ments Indefinitely. Three veterans — George Salis­ bury, piano; J. Jackson, tenor ssx; bandleader and bassist Roy Johnson — plus Bob Hopkins, a young drummer, recently formed a band because, as Johnson ex­ plained, "w e Just couldn't stand not playing any more. We'd rather play than eaV" They aet up ahop in a place called the Trocadero. Johnson proclaimed his Jazz man's cred for dark times. "Man, things may be dragging, but it only takes a little spark to set you goln'," be said.* "And ain't nobody can say where the next spark will come from ." W D R O - T T O R ! . AW D O ( ■ ■ k j r r f tm C t u n R ' l l k n l X < N m I T i l l N a llA V r .n . 1:00 • 3:00 • 1:11 7:10 • 0:14 FURNITURE CENTER SALE CONTINUES TH R U TELEVISION by W. It. Lovett, who headed the company until 1B40. , In that year it was taken over by the four Davis Brothers of Tampa and Miami. A. D. Davis, Jacksonville, Is president; James E. Davis, Jacksonville, Is vice president and chairman of the board; M. Austin Davis, Miami, is executive vice president and T. W. Davis, also vice president, lives in Louisville and hcadj ope rations of the Winn A Lovett Gro eery Company in the Louisvilie, Ky. and Montgomery, Ala. areas Lovett's was among the first to sense the trend to super fo<rJ mar kets. offering complete service, opening the first store of this type in 1931 at Eighth and Main streets in Jacksonville. The store was more than double the size of the traditions! grocery store at that lime and its success started the trend to the departmentalized sup­ er market of the modern era, ac­ cording to Avery. All of the stores in the chain arc ready for the biggest anniver sary celebration in the company's history and officials and sales per sonnel cf the stores Join id extend­ ing to the public an invatatlon 'o participate in the event. Winn, Lovett Co. Celebrates 36th. Year In Business WTRR - 1400 Kflocyclen TIILHIIIAA \ P M I -.J $ $ f :f > r £ ‘A — iSSO^ B flM I �’JU Shop and Save In Sanford (E ire §> tm fa tb S m a l l * • I AN INDEPENDENT DAII.T NEWSPAPED SANFORD. FLORIDA. Established 1908 PLUME XLVI Location Cited For Proj ect The general area adjacent to the Goldsboro tertian, outside the City limit*, was cited last night as the most suitable location for a Negro housing development In recommending the area, tha City Zoning and Planning Commis­ sion also recommended that tha City assist any builder to tha limit of its financial ability in bringing inter and sewer facilities to such a development. The recommendations were pro­ posed by A. W. Lee and seconded by Tom Vaughn. Meeting with the board at City ilall were members of the city and county commissions, realtors, and Hrailey Odham. whose bid to construct a Negro project acrosa tenm the Memorial Stadium was A vesper service opening the rejected Feb. 18 by the Zoning county observance of Girl Scout Commission. Week will be held from 4 lo 5 The board went on record as re­ p. m. Sunday at Soulhslde prim cognising tha definite need for a ary schoo.l AU Girl Scout troop: Negro development, but aald In the county have been Invited there is apparently no tract of along with parents and persons In land o f sufficient sise and suitable (crested tn the Girl Scout move­ location in tha city, ment. Odham had proposed to build The program for the service was a subdivision on the vacant land announced today by Mrs. F. E. at the corner of Celery and MelScott, chalrmtn for special events lonville Avei.,but his request waa for the Girl Scout leaders' organ turned down following a storm (ration of Seminole County. Miss af protest against putting • Francei Cobb it president of the "colored section In the center of orginUatlon< the white section of Sanford." The crowd that collected at last A number of songs, Including "America,” "The Hymn of Scout night's meeting waa small Indeed Ing", "Uirl Scout* Together". compared to the more than 100 "The Golden Sun", and "When the persona who gathered two weeks Campfire's Flame Ascends", will ago to object to Odham’ a pro­ posed project. highlight the eventThe effect of the Zoning Com­ Mrs. J. B. St. John will be the mission's action la to limit Negro speaker. expansion to the southwest aide The Invocation will be given by o the Rev. Lucian Scott end the f the city. Discussion o f possible sites last benediction by the Rev. David S. Carncfix. The candlelight service night centered around a 100-acra will be conducted by Miss Cobb. tract belonging to American Fruit The color guard will be active in Growers, located at tha end o f weat 13th St., acroaa from Crooms the ceremony. Academy In Goldsboro district. Girl Scout Week will be observ­ Mayor Denver Cordell and two ed (larch 6-13. city commissioner*, F. D. Bcott and Earl Higginbotham, were pre­ sent at the meeting. Representing the county commission were John W, Melsch, chairman, and Fred Dyson. A number o f realtors also attended. » GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDENTS or Mrs. Roberta Rich­ ards’ room were taken qn a tour of The Sanford Herald com posing room and business office this morning. Here they watch linotype operators setting up the day's news In the pressroom. (S taff P h oto)_________________________________ ‘ Florida Road Board Adopts 55 Schedule Final Budget Approved By Group Adds $1,587,000 To Tentative Plan Strolling In Sanford » 1W room above Trachten'a win W tha trenc of the meeting togot aadenray at A o'clock with q j? Dm Smith, president, to conduct hta first meeting since be has been started as head of the group. Mem­ bers am urged In be present, a a a County Judge Ernest Hnusholder County Prosecutor Karlyle Houabolder, and Sheriff J. L. Hobby ara attending Ftorids’a first TrafJ fie Court Conference at the Uni­ versity of Florida, Gainesville, The conference will continue through Saturday. Judga Houaholder will participate in a panel discussion on traffic court proce­ dure in tha county courts, o o o The Samtable County Vocation•1 School la allowing tha film. T ilin g Procedures In Buataesa" •v by tha Globa-Wamlcke Company. "* The film witl ba shown on Mon­ day at I p. m. and on Wednesday It It a. m. Anyone laterceted In nooiag tkla film in cordially invit­ ed to oee H at the school at either data. Office workers may ha aai nedally latereated in tha film, o a a A demonstration an “ Safety la Da Marne'* waa ta ba give* at l:M » as. taday at ■ meeting of the % ID Grade 4-H Club at Saafaed ■ ■»— Ugh School. Janet Glean a( tha dab. Mlaa Mit - / v ALIBI FAILS AFTER GREETING TRINIDAD. Colo. UP) — The ■an told Peaeo Juatleo Tony Bar­ ton yesterday ha was sorry but Fate SantlsUven, charged with running a stop sign, had bean galled out of team to tend an niltag relative. He was a “ good friand" of tha ‘‘ defendant, tha man said, and aouldn't tha earn be continued. TALLAHASSEE IB-A final 1955 work schedule authorising 106 mil lion dollars in primary construction has been adopted by the State Road Board. The final budget approved by Jie board yesterday added $1,587, 000 to the tentative budget ap proved Jan 2S. An additional ta million dollara to permit the four lining of SR 600 from Tampa to Plant City waa the most significant addition. The road is the main artery between TMupa and Lakeland and has thf h^dvirst traffic count in' the tut*. , The tentative budget carried ta million dollrrs to four lane SR 600 from SR 43 to a point 6th miles east. The flnil budget carries one million dollars to four lane the road all the way Into Plant City, an added distance of about aeven miles. Both tentative and final budgets include the four lining of SR 600 from Plant City to the Polk County line from the Hillsborough line to Lakeland. When the program ta completed tiie entire stretch between Tampa and Lakeland will be fourlaned. The final budget also provides (£46,500 for paving at state lnstltu Mens and (33,056.000 in bond pro­ jects This mikes total primary construction budget $141,100,100. Under state law, the Road De­ partment Is not permitted to do any primary work during the year that Is not Included in the final budget The tentative secondary budget uf $33,063,600 was approved with only a few minor changes In th* protect priorities. V'bite '06 million dollars In pri­ mary work hai been budgeted, only about 66 million dollari will be available for spending. Of thla at million dollars will go to pay for Jobs which were put under construction last year and carried over Into 1$55. That leaves about 30 million do!tan for new primary constructing but the board aald this amount could ba spent only by matching about U million dollan available in federal aid funds, Casselberry Man Awarded $22,500 In -Damage Suit After deliberating slightly more than two hours, a Seminole Cir­ cuit Court Jury last night awarded $22,500 to Carl Pynn, 32, Caaaelbeny salesman, for Injuries re­ ceived In an automobile collision last year. The verdict followed three daya of trial. Pynn claimed 50 per cent dis­ ability In bringing a (76,000 suit against Mrs. Pauline R. Marshall and Robert William Walker, both of Orlando. Mr*. Marshall was the driver and Walker the owner of the car that collided with Pynn's at the Intersection of State Roads 436 and 434 at Foreat City on Feb. 8, 1054. Tha defendant* lost counter claims against Pynn. Mrs. Mar­ shall waa suing for $60,000 and Walker for $5,000. The law firm of Maguire, Voorhis and Wells, Orlando, repre­ sented Pynn. Parker McDonald, Orlando, and Voile Will lama Jr., Sanford, were counsel for Mrs. Marshall and Walker. lib ra ry , Museum Come Up Tonight The proposed General Sanford Library end Museum will come up for further discussion at an adjourned meeting of the City Commission tonight. The meeting will -begin at 7:30. Present will be members of the committee .seeking construction of th* memorial, which would STOWAWAYS FOUND GENOA, Italy UB—Nina stow, house the library and effects of •waps were aboard the Argentina th* late Gen. H S. Sanford for ■hip Corrientes when it docked yes whom the city wae named. A site In Ft. Mellon Park has terdav. They atl eald they boarded designated for the museum. the anlp at fUo da Janeiro. ^Council Turns To Egyptian Charges UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., m i U N. Security Council turned ay to S o rite s charges and to­ il eouat .ebargaa touched *0 Monday night's Moody border near Gaga. japtariw tnaion resulting the dachasi - to which a Uana and alghl tore«Us war* m u te d kiltod-was brightened * militant ati l f f a I r e * Da and Israeli premiers and __ p in —m toward a new afliUry Unset against toThere waa aoa* expectations th* noundl would Metpene He disensstoo ef Da rival charges until after e report ( n a the Egypt • Israel U N. Mined A tn Palest! e*. I the PgvpMarnri border, is cled to meet Sunday an the i fighting. Wednesday charged to- meditated aggression" In th* eomite-loug Gaa« coastal strip occu­ pied by the Egyptians. Egypt charged Israel's troops with attacking a military camp the ancient ally of Oaxa, two miles inside the territory, and wUk ambushing a truckload of rotsfdrcements Egypt termed this the “ moat brutal act ef aggrossen" sine* Urn 1841 armistice. torael'e countereomplalnt, filed yesterday mada no mention of the Case battle but accused Egypt of "continuous violations” of tha arimsnt and council resagreen otetiona. It charged: (I) armed attacks an Israeli im ps, (I) raid* on Israeli eltimaa, (I) Egyptian failure la pre­ vent tech acta, (4) assertion of ■ state ef war and exercise af ac­ tive bofllpsraney against Israel, teetedtag a Mockids, (I) “ warlike propaganda and threats," and (•) tefuaal tn negotiate a The complaint waa In line with Israel’s usual strategy ot trying to ahift such council debates from particular incidents to the general Arab-Israell situation and the need for an ovel, long-term solution. Earlier Israeli statements In Jer­ usalem on the Oaxa fighting charged the Egyptians attacked first inside Israel and were chased back Into Egypt la Damascus yesterday, Egypt and Syria announced they had signed a new defense part which Syrian Prime Minister Sabri As­ sail said resulted from Do need for “ practical and decisive meas­ ures to safeguard th* Arab coun­ tries from repealed Israeli aggrwa Child Labor Law Charge % Placed A gainst Foreman A field fo. :mu> at Zellwood Orange County, waa charged yes­ terday with violation of the child labor law by hiring four minors, (wo from Sanford, to pull radishes while public schools arc in session. The children are under 14 ycari of age. B. E Lee, Winter Park, field agent for the Florida Industrial Commission, signed an affidavit for a warrant against Pedro Clrllo, Zellwood, yesterday with Peace Justice Johnnie A. McLeod, Apopka, which was to be served by the constable. Bond I* to be act at $300, l-ee laid. Mrs. Gwyndnlyn Mann, Orange County school attendance officer. Is witness and had warned Clrilo on several occasion!, Lee said. Leadership Classes To Start Tonight A t Recreation Hall Classes In Leadership Training will begin here tonight under the sponsorship ot the Sanford Dull­ ness and Professional Womsn'a Club. Barry Crtmm will be De In­ structor. The classes will be held et the recreation building, directly east of of the Chamber of Commerce, in Ft. Mellon Park. They will begin at 7 and continue until to p. m Crimm, farmerly dirrrDr of adult education for Striven llnl verslty and Florida Southern Col lege, li De auDor of "How to Put Over Your Mate Ideas In Speech" and a butiness and civic leadership training manual. Anyone Dterestcd in attending De classes should contact Miss Betty Wolfram, telephone 8040. 300 Pound Owner Asks For Comfort’ PIKEVILLE, Ky. UP) — A 806 pound motel owner, who felt jail would ba more comfortable wID warm showers, a roomy bed and better food, la beck for 30 days. Hiram Bailey was sentenced yesterday for selling liquor In dry territery. He pleaded guilty after being warned a jury trf«* might cost him a year in Jail. During c 60 - day atey on a similar charge teat year, Bailey weat all the way to the Court uf Appeals la an effort to have a shower and a had more suited te hie 6-foot-l frame Installed jail — at his own expense. said all oDar JAPANESE ORGANISED Arab nattaus would ba invited ta TOKYO lit—Nearly six million fata the new sOtenc*. which u Japanese—364 per cent of the designed to replace the noofune- labor forrw—ere organised te labor ttoning Arab LetfM collective dea Labor Ministry $ 1 No. 138 Associated Press li««wd Wire FRIDAY, MAR. 4, 195r> M issing Scien tist At News Meeting Soviets Surprise Outsiders Girl Scout Week Will Be Opened Af Vesper Service 1 Weather Clear tn partly tloudv aiti continued « i r m through Saturday, highr-t this afternoon 75* 83, lew eat tonight 60-70. Pontecorvo Has Center Of Stage THE HANDLEY SILVER Cup Tournnmenl Marled thin morning n» the Sanford Tourist and Shufflcboard Court. 13 town* were represented and 52 team* were registered. (Staff Photo) Large Turnout Sees Skuffleboard Play Florida Symphony Brought To Sanford By Local Sponsors Excitement ren high es 52 ehuffleboerd teems began the Handler Silver Cup Toumnment under a biasing Florida sun this morning at the Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboerd Courts. Joseph Murrey, official end director of the tourney, stated that A concert by the renowned of Orlando, the event would probably run up until lets evening with the winner to Florida Symphony have hi* name Inscribed on the was given In the Seminole High tup donated, by Handley lo cveale School auditorium this afternoon for (ha high school student* o f InUroit In shuffle board. Urn county who warmly welcomed Thla contest Is also the scene the excellently played program baton of for th* meeting o f all the presi­ presented under the dents of l he northern shuffle hoard Frank Miller, district* with J. M. Holier, presiProgram notes for th* special dent of tha entire district, acting educational concert were given by n* announcer. the manager of the orchestra, Thomas Virtue, head ref err*, Bub Craig, and added much to the and Mrs. Ada Hedges, head scor­ enjoyment and appreciation of the ORLANDO UT—The Board of er, arc from Eiistl* while the offerings. Control seeking a president of De teams themselves conm from For a majority of (he audience University of Florida has cut the Winter I’nik, I'rnlmdy o f Day- It was an introduction to Mr. Milfield of candidates to Dree mon­ Iona, Sanford, Umitnlla, Coronado ler who has had the capable mu­ ths heads of the universities of Club of New Smyrna, DeLand, sical group In rhnrge this year Arizona, Mississippi and Wyoming. Clermont, Orlando, City Island of anil wlu> has delighted many au­ Dr. Ralph L. Miller, Orlando Daytona, Mt. flora, Eustis, end diences in addition to the one member of the board, confirmed Leesburg. Four teams ere allowed this afternoon with his effective D ll last night and added: ing a well knit hour of harmony, lrom each town. "A telephone vole was taken and monitratcd their skill In present­ Benches were full to over-flow­ a majority favored one man and ing with spectators end those ing a wellknlt hour of hnrimmy. that man has been contacted." The exceptional and privileged lie declined lo Identify the man awaiting ■ turn et one o f the 12 opportunity for the high school but acknowledged that the choice courts. Cold lunches were served group to hear the orchestra was lies between Dr. R. A. Ilarvlll of by Mrs. Gstelirl in the main club­ made possible by it. T. Mil wee, Arizona. Dr. George D. Humphrey house to prevent too much inter­ SupL of Public Instruction, end of Wyoming «nd Dr. J. D. Williams ference with the player*. several sponsors listed as the J. R. Ball, president of the Sanford Atlantic National Hank, of Mississippi. Sanford Tourist end Shufflrbonrd Miller made the disclosure when First Federal Havings and Loan ■iked for comment on ■ Jackson- club said that tha organisation Assn., Finn.In Slate Hank, Citi­ villa Journal slnry that Harvill was had made a gain o f 32 member* zens Hank of Oviedo, Lee BroDo choice of the seven-man board since last year and la growing all thers, Inc., Hill Hardware Co., but that a minority favored Hum­ th* time. "In ahufflebonrd play­ Randall Chase, Mrs. Louise ing itself, Sanford I* 'way ahrad Touhy and the Remlnnle County phrey end Williams. The Jourral said "D e pros' e of the other*. Whenever we go Board of Public Instruction. was Dal the board would not do out of town to play we usually The program was Overturn* to able te resch e unanimous de­ win” he said Mr*. Crenshaw is "The Flying Dutchman" (Wagcision." vice-president o f the club end ner), “ Blue Danube Waltz", Other members of De board- will take llall'e place when he (Strauss), ‘‘TIi* Funeral March of which will make Us nomination tv leaves in two months. a Marionette", (Gounod), ami the Cabinet Board of EducationThe winners will be announced “ Circumstance March, No 1" refused to say who was being con tonight es well as the official! (Elgar) and "Spanish Caprice" aidered or whether ■ decision bsd and referees. (Itimsky • Korsakoff), I'cfF Candidate* For College Head Narrowed To Three been made MOSCOW (jv— Prof. Bruno pon­ tecorvo field D e renter of the stage for an hour and 40 minutes at a new* conference today. He disclosed little except that he has been a Soviet citizen since 1952. He declared he is working only on peaceful atomic projects. The scientist was born In Italy but fled the West In J950, His whereabouts had been a mystery, hut Pravada last weekend reveal­ ed his presence in D c Soviet Union. What prompted Soviet of­ ficial* to arrange today's newa conference—a rare thing in thla country— was not exactly clear. Asked hy a Western correspond­ ent if he would change over In atomic military work in ease of a direct threat to De Soviet Union, Pontecorvo ansewered: “ I am a Soviet citizen and to­ gether with all Soviet people I am ready to serve De people to De bed of my ability." This teemed to be an elaborate way of saying yes. His voice broke and words eame slowly as he sent greetings to the physicists with whom he had worked in England. "I must say 1 have feelings of great friendship and respect for them, especially the director of D e laboratory where I worked, Prof. Sir John D. Cockcroft." Tontccorvo said that many nf Deie physicists are "honest, cap­ able people who ore blinded by the yellow press. Only thus can t ex­ plain their opinion-about tbe-Rovlet Union " Pontecorvo, who was given Brit­ ish citizenship for hi* work In World War It, disappeared in 1030 while m irking at England's top secret Harwell Atomic Research Station, lie Is now about 43 years old. The dark ha Ired scientist an­ swered questions of 75 reporters from both (he Communist and noncommunist world at the confer­ ence, arranged hy the U. S. S. R. Academy of Science In lls white marble hall on the outskirts of Moscow. He proclaimed firmly hi* belief that "Soviet science and Soviet physics hold the first place In the world." He cited ns proof the creation In the Soviet Union nf what he railed the world's first atomic powered electric station. But he added he was not connected with work on the station, which Rus­ sia said was established fur in­ dustrial purposes. Pontecorvo, speaking In Italian, said he had been in Russia four yrnrs, “ Today It I* Impossible to stand aaldu from life," ho said. "Tha reactionary yellow press in capi­ talist countries tries to damper the bruin o f the common people, but there are things which ars rlenr even lo children. “ For instance, how is It possible to believe that th* Hoviet Union threatens the United States while American lures are situated mar the Soviet Union?" Pontecorvo remarks wer* trumlntrd Couple Asks Court For Child's Custody AKRON, Ohio — Armed wID truit In Got) end support from their neighbors, ■ blind end deaf couple tried Monday to con­ vince ■ Juvenile Court judge that, In spit* of their handicap, they should be allowed to rear their normal 11-day-old son. “ Whet Is best for the baby Is our only concern," said the head of De Summit County Welfare Department, which left ■ note for Harold Hathaway, 63, end his wife, Georgia, 32, suggesting Detr baby, Clarence, be pieced in a foster home. “ They cant take my baby eway from me," arid Mrs. Uathewey. “ Clarence 1s the only thing I ever had of my own In my whole life." A tiny woman of only 6 feet 2, Mr*. Hathaway was born In South Dakota and grew up as an or­ phan. Bha became acquainted wID her husband through a Braille correspondence. TO REACH AGREEMENT TOKYO UR — Private Japanese interests and Rad Chine will reach a basic fishing agreement about March IS, it wee predicted here today. Talks have been undor way k Frifiag r im Jon. i t Danger Point Has Not Been Hit In Stock Market, Head Testifies WASHINGTON I * - Edward T McCormick president of (he Amcr lean Stock Exchange, testified to diy that in spite of record-high and still rising stock prices "wo nave not reached a danger point In De stock market." McCormick was Invited before the Senate Banking Committee in its inquiry into De stock market— an Inquiry that seemed for De moment to be focusing on efforts af the financial community D draw millions of new investor! Into De market Like yesterday's leadoff witness, President G Keith Funston of Do New York Stock Exchange, Mc­ Cormick said current high prices ■re based on such sound factors ■a strong business activity and con­ fidence of investors. McCormick on Da whole voiced a firmer degree of confidence In De market outlook than did Fun­ ston, who said De possibility of a 1928-type clash can't be ruled ouL Funston sate ba himself, however, t* continuing to buy stocks. The American Stock Exchange, which McCormick heads, is one of De two securities exchange* In Dig gouatqr with nationwide le­ eilitlei. It has 1,600 members In 447 cities end Its trading volume i« second only to that uf the Now York exchange McCormick said In his prepared statement he sees no Indication of "excessive or unsound use of cred­ it" In the market today. And hr said De fact that market price indices “ have risen above De peak* which they attained in September nf 1D29 should not In .(self be accorded too much sig­ nificance " "Where** De stock market av­ erage show* in Increase from 1929 of 13 per cent." McCormick said, "cost of living It up 56 per cent, term Income 133 per cent, Insur­ ance premium collections 190 per cent, hourly wages 3 3 per cent, bank deposi.s 33 per cent, personal income 234 per cent, gross national product 143 per cent, and mort­ gage debt 284 per cent." Chilrman Fulbrlght (D-Ark) of De' banking committee quiaaed yesterday's witness closely about • campaign by De New York exchsnge and its members to bring many moir Investors late lb* stock market. from Italian lot* English, hut ho interrupted on o o casino in correct the translator. Dress Revue Plans Discussed Today Plans for the annual Dress Re­ vue ami Achlcvemenl flay programs were discussed this morn­ ing at a meeting of the executive board of the county Home Demon­ stration Council. Miss Myrtle Wilson, Home Dem­ onstration Agent, said the Drcsi Rrvue will be held April 21 at Lake Monroe Reboot. Achievement Day will he held May 8, In observance of Home Demonstration Week, at the Can­ ning Kitchen nn 251h St. Each club will furnish an exhibit of handi­ work. The event will be open lo the public and will run from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m POLICE CHARGE MAN ROCHESTER, N.Y. in-Pote* today held • man who they said struck a Sl-year-old cripple over De bead with a hammer, robbed aim of $30 and Den atola hia '•rutrhes to pawn them. Ilcbart Dorsey, bleeding from nead wounds, crawled two blocks from his aprrtment to a rritaurant far help. Hr was reported in poor toodlltofl it G «M ru Hospital. I j a ** J Sc-s^U-v m * * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 03, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 03, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 03, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c59322185a6353ca7a51209ba51df9e3.pdf b17223585174473d74a40ec1a8e43ae7 PDF Text Text i TTTF SANFORD TTFRAT.D Page 6 Thura. Mnr. 3, 1055 Radio WTRR - 1400 Kflocyclen T IIL H IIIA A P. *4 . 4:10 Nawa 4 :1 1 4 :4 1 O rga n In terlu d e C l a u d e II W o lt e P en t. The R hythm H ouy AA'orld A t Ml* T w ilig h t Monga Spoy ta R o o k M ualc Program D riftin g o n A C loud E v e n in g M ualo E d die K lrh er D ial " M " f o r M ualo N ig h t E d ition t'n lle d N ation * ll'a D iririlm r At H om e W ith M ualo l:n n • :8 o 0 :1 1 ( .1 8 A. 41 7 i 88 7 :1 1 7 18 7 :4 1 1:8 0 1 :1 1 0 18 j o in |0;H \ ICompany Winn, Lovett Co. Celebrates 36th. Year In Business Nawa 1 1 :0 0 I j i y m a n ' a C a l l 1 1 :0 4 H Sign O ff To Prayer KHID4V A. *4. | 88 Mlgn «:lf W aatarn Jam boraa Nawa i r v r n O 'C lo r k C lu b ti8l 0:01 8:1" 0 :1 1 Tin . t i ll On l.iymon a Call to Prayer Dawn llrenkera N'ewa Nawa | :oo 1 :0 1 *:>> 1 :1 1 l:n o 1 :1 1 l:lo *41 1 0 :0 0 1 0 :1 0 io iir 1 J :1 8 1*00 1 1 :1 1 1 1 -1 8 1 in 1 :1 1 I on | on I 'll S p o r t* At A G l a n c a J o ck a y 'a C h o lra M orn in g D arotln n a M orn in g M alndlei W o r l d A l N ina Mualc For L a d lee H ym n Tim a F o r Ijidlaa O n ly I 4»8 C l u b Nawa H. L. AVERT Vice-President In Charge Jacksonville Division, W inn & l . o v r l l f ir o r r r y Co. 1100 CTriti Gam a o f M elod y W o r ld At N o o n R a d io F a rm D lgaa l F riday lln tln ee Nawa D ial " J “ F o r Joaa liar N o n a R a n c h A V o r ld At ’I b r a e M ualcal P ro g ra m Lovctt'i, one of the 10 largest retail food service organizations In the country, began celebration of it* 36th year in business yei lerilay The event H celebrated by aspcc lal vale in all the 73 super-market* in more than SO cities in Florida and Georgia and was Introduced with newspaper advertising an­ nouncing the occasion. The present Company was found c.i 36 years ago, arcording to If L. Avery, vice president in charge of the Jacksonville division. It was formed from the Tyler Grocery 9 Legal Notice IN T H E I i n n I T r n l l l T , N IN T H 41 I I I I I A I. C I I K I ’ I T IN AND POM R I -.R I N O l.i: C O IIN T Y . FI.C IIIID A . IN l.-I I A X l'E H V NO. rrro c DAN STEVENS. •**• EI.IZ AnKTII YENS. Plaintiff PATTERSON STE Defendant N O T IC E TO by W. It. Lovett, who headed the company until 1B40. , In that year it was taken over by the four Davis Brothers of Tampa and Miami. A. D. Davis, Jacksonville, Is president; James E. Davis, Jacksonville, Is vice president and chairman of the board; M. Austin Davis, Miami, is executive vice president and T. W. Davis, also vice president, lives in Louisville and hcadj ope rations of the Winn A Lovett Gro eery Company in the Louisvilie, Ky. and Montgomery, Ala. areas Lovett's was among the first to sense the trend to super fo<rJ mar kets. offering complete service, opening the first store of this type in 1931 at Eighth and Main streets in Jacksonville. The store was more than double the size of the traditions! grocery store at that lime and its success started the trend to the departmentalized sup­ er market of the modern era, ac­ cording to Avery. All of the stores in the chain arc ready for the biggest anniver sary celebration in the company's history and officials and sales per sonnel cf the stores Join id extend­ ing to the public an invatatlon 'o participate in the event. DEPEND STATE OF FLORIDA T o EI.L EAIIETII PATTERSON STEVENS, wboaa raaldanra la unknown. You will lake nollra that a ewnrn hill o f complaint haa bean filed Rgalnet you In Ilia Circuit Court In and fnr Seminole County, Florida In Chancery; that the nature of aald ault la an action fnr dlvnrre tha abort title o f which la DAN STEVENS. Plaintiff. V ELIZAJIETII PATTERSON STEVENS. De­ fendant. TH ESE PRESENTS are In c o m ­ mand you In file your anawrr nr other pleading wllh lha Clark nf tha Circuit Court nf Seminole Coun­ ty ol Kniifnrd, Florida, and aerve g copy o f tha eama on Pla lntlffr attorney, on or before tha Hat day o f March A. D.. 1111. Herein fall not or a decree pro eonfeaao will be entered agalnat you. for default. WITNEFX my hand and eeal at Sanford. Seminole County. Flori­ da thla Itth day o f February A. D.. BUYING Legal Notice A CA R ? It* Bure Your to IN 1*01 RT OF T H E COUNTY Jt 11(11’ , N E tllSo l.E C O I I N T Y . STATE OF FLORIDA. IN 1*11(1- ohW IN IIE THE ROTATE OF FLOMMIK MAE 1*111011 Dealer R*raa*»d TO A M . WHOM IT 44 AY (ONCFIINr Notice la hereby nlven that 0(111DON V. FRE DE RICK filed hie final report •< Admlnletrator o f tha eelata o f FI.OMMli; MAE PRIOR. doreused; that he filed tile petition fur final dleaharae, and that he will apply to the llonnrahla Erneal lloutholder. County Judxn o f Hemlnote County, Florida, on the let day o f April. ISIS, for approval o f aaina and for final dlerharxa aa Admlnletrator o f tha aetata of Flo*ala Maa Prior, dereaeed, on thla let day of March, l i l t . / a / Gordon V. Frederick Admlnletrator o f tha eeinta o f FI.OMH1K MAE PRIOR, deceaaad. to Finance through i -ftS A N E O R D 1111. O. P. HERNDON Clark o f lha Circuit Court lly E. U Burdick Deputy Clark W . C llutnhleon. Jr. Attorn ey fo r Plaintiff 101 North Park Avenua Sanford. Florida tllA N TIC K A IIC a N A l B ANK MEMBER TV HURTS WRITING? DETROIT (t*) - Tcachesr of creative writing considers televis­ ion a barrier to good writing, says Thomas Cauiey head of the Dcnby High School English Department. “ What we stress tn writing is simplicity, and you don't learn any­ thing about simplicity from tele­ vision " he says “ TV programs, he said, are com­ plex ar».1 Involved.” "W e tell the students to write about their own experiences,'' CauIcy said. "But very few of them think 'hey have anything interest­ ing to write about. So many are used >o the tangled plots of tele­ vision the constant action on the screen and the frequent hurts* of callous burtalily They fail to un­ derstand there is beauty in writing about a quiet day In the country.” FDIC Fond Memories O f O ld Days Leave Oldtimers Misty Eyed KANSAS CITY oR-They play U sweet and they play It cute, hut It'a seldom now that they play tho really hot note in this town of the "Twelfth Street Rag" — the one­ time hotbed of swing. Some of the cats who used to nit the hottest licks are delivering milk now or laying bricks fust about all of them can get misty eyed thinking about the old days. "This city used to be the jumpingest,” says Chet Stamps, an artist * agent who has been around a long time. "Today you have to read be­ tween the lines of fine print to find a Joint that'a selling jazz on a rommerclal basis." He shook his head. “ And yet, we really had it Benny Motcn, The great Count Basie, Hot Lips Page, Andy Kirk. That fine sax man Ben Webster. "Webster, by the way, came back to Kansai City a while ago and almost starved to death look­ ing for a job. All he could find here was some two-bit engage ments Naturally, he beat It." Herb Six, a professor at the Kansas City Conservatory and him­ self an accomplished jazz planlit, was aa gloomy as Stamps. “ There's plenty of potential Jan material left in Kansas City," Six saM, "but It doesn't find any out­ let here So the young musicians either lose Interest and originality or move elsewhere." Historians of local jazz generally date Its decline from the downfall of the late Tom Pendergait, the colorful political boss who kept Kansas City wide open until the late 1930s. Some deduce that political re­ form however, desirable In mejor respccti. has proved no unmlxed blessing for Jazz. “ Things get too quiet, things get square," one exmusician said. Others contend that Jazz and Jazzmen have long since outgrown their gaudy otiglna. The booker* put a major share of the blame on the 20 per cent entertainment tax and ' the early closing hours — 2 a.m. week nights and 12 midnight on Satur­ day. "During the Pendergait d ayi," said John Tamino, partner In Stamps' booking agency, "the Joints stayed open all night. Oh, the midnight clotlng law’s been on the books since 1933, but nobody used to enforce it. Club owners couH afford more live entertain­ ment. Where an operator used to hire a large band, he now uses a small combo, or maybe a single guy with a piano." Similar thoughts came . from Dave and Tom Reiser, a brother piano and guitar team featured at one of Kansai City's awankier establishments. "Tbere'a the obvloui economic angle,” Dave said. "The operatori don’t make the profits they did In the old days and they don't like to take chancei with now thlngi. Add to this a general lack of show­ manship. You’ ve got to have aome idea ->f presentation, to put your stuff across. That seemi almost a lost art here abouta. "Maybe audiences don't.really care much for Individual expres­ sion any more. They want to see funny facei, they want the guy blowing the horn to do haodsprings besides." But some of the catj who had taken to masonry and letter carry­ ing couldn't keep from their Instru­ ments Indefinitely. Three veterans — George Salis­ bury, piano; J. Jackson, tenor ssx; bandleader and bassist Roy Johnson — plus Bob Hopkins, a young drummer, recently formed a band because, as Johnson ex­ plained, "w e Just couldn't stand not playing any more. We'd rather play than eaV" They aet up ahop in a place called the Trocadero. Johnson proclaimed his Jazz man's cred for dark times. "Man, things may be dragging, but it only takes a little spark to set you goln'," be said.* "And ain't nobody can say where the next spark will come from ." TELEVISION WDRO-TT OR!. AWDO (■■kjrrf tm C t u n R 'llk n l X<Nm I Till NallAV r.n . M l I.IJ <:!• 4:11 I:** 1:11 0:08 C:tl CiSO 1:41 T:0« Till T:I4 1.80 1:18 tilO 18:00 11:80 H i ll “ Mr. and Mr»." V l i M n D lx.it Brnwilnv Around with EUln ("a noon Carnival Film facia A Fancy Advontoro with Enel# W ill Waaihar. Nawa. Puorta Industry on rarada lluntlnc and FDhlnx with Don Mualca] Varlatlca Austin Praaanta John Daly Nawa Luna Itancer Amos 'a1 Andy Cllmat llurna and Allan lllnaalda with tha Raaalars Nawa-Hporta-Waalhar Towar Thaatar 1:10 1:SS 1:00 1:11 Rtcn On Proaram Ilasuma Nawa-Waath*r Hollywood Than and Now Thla Land of Oura tiiis aim o ff FRIDAY P.R. WMIR-TV JArKanNVIl.I.yi Ifablaat la Chaawa Wllhaai Natlrai THi natlAT P.M. 4:04 HIS 4:1a 1 :00 t:l! 1:10 1 :0 0 Y*I & T:18 T :4 4 IlOO 0:00 » :!0 10:00 10:10 1 1 :0 8 iiiii ROOM Includes Sofa, 2 Side Chairs, 2 End Tables, 1 C offee Table. Regular prices $199.95 now only Unfinished Peeled Cane $ 3 19 V a 'l a n t I..**K aarrh l o r T o m o r r o w G o ld in s L laht K ltrh en S h ow W elcom e T raraloro H o b a r t (4 L e w i e H ouaepartv Ilia P a r n tr U pon llou a e 110 1 :4 1 1 :0 0 C h ild G u id a n ce C o n r c r n l n K M laa l l a w k l n a K alla Vnlee ll.M, New Oety $989 Klrat Lore 4 :1 0 4 :4 1 1 :0 0 1 :1 0 1 :1 0 T h e W o r l d o f M r. M odern R nm ancoa L ittle H a r re ll A V I lm o t h a C l o w n H ow d y Doody F. L. Miller Secretary ... .r... MINERAL OIL W alqreon A sp irin COMING v SUNDAY A spirin - 2 “ 12 4 9 I a n B r Mail f Bava TIm U liB fM C lM ilD fu lB fifl 1 * a. V , ,. . ...... 29* as ? MW 2 te59* 17.89 :* . v W C h i l d r e n ’s IMS -A 2 1 2 * GET ACQUAINTED OFFER! U g a o f t l o o a l v a le s t o I L 5 0 . ‘S ore • ? j& £ t t ..2 1 9 4 ]6 9 to9 9 5 to .O a S fln - : r - ! drug Hardwood CEN TER i SCOT 7 P. M. BAD FOP EACH OTMEP Hollywood Bods4 8 8 9 FU R N IT U R E w ?\ Royal Arch Degree Refreshments AD kindn of Desks, finished or nnfialshed Step, Em Corner and Cocktail Tables, Floor and Table Lamp ClothesJU m pon. 'Porch Furniture, Dinette Salto U yIbc Room Balias. Dinette Set - M K tM tl Feature 7:1* — 10:30 PLUS Friday Mar. 4 THURSDAY — FRIDAY Burt* 6 * 0 COUMMN.. ** I V L )a £ g \ju ’ H & i c n c 4j si 100 ASPIRIN •439$..... 1 9 WITCHHAZEL STARTS t o m o r r o w $16595 Utility Cabinet Sweeney Monro* Chapter No. 15 R. A. M. Full aad Rcfular-Twla Slat Throw Rims Tnnlrht 1:01 lla rlo w a 4:11 or more o ff OOJ ot Mabegiay, Frame I I SO 1 :00 TAMPA AA0T.A-TV T ill Hall AV 0 00 a. m. T»at Patteyn 1:11 Golden Windows Hundreds o f discontinued numbers In stock, to close out at Mirrors i a 1 1 :0 0 1 1 :1 0 1 1 :4 1 I:li0 1 :1 0 1:00 1 :1 0 100 1 :1 0 “On the Corner by the C lo ck * LAST TIME TODAY SUITE finished t:00 1:70 *100 *:S0 I >:vo 11:00 O'HIDAY P.M. Chest of Drawers 14 8 9 Chain 7.10 7:41 Roumillat & Anderson FEATURE TIME THRU SATURDAY 6 PC. ROCK MAPLE LIVIN G 4 :1 0 T :00 Ufa TTr Ytm „ Homo Edition— New* Homo Edition— Sporta Home Edition— Waaihar Sherlock Holtnea Dinah Shore Show Nawa Caravan Croucho Mars Jdatlce Dragnet Ford Thaatar Lux Ylado Thaatar Klnc*a Crotaroada _ SHOP HOWJ f f WHAT YOU S A ¥ if NOTICE TO PUBLIC 1:00 • 3:00 • 1:11 7:10 • 0:14 FURNITURE CENTER SALE CONTINUES 4:40 4 :1 0 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Maa*ly Faa»ral H*a>* ( i m n t j Mostly A M l u i will H I *• **■ •yoo.ikl. tmr sir Sllti H r*t»k* M i l by Jofca Wlllla Moooly. Mrm. Mary Mo**ly R i m n IH i Ratal* M. C. Msooly, BEAU BRUMMELl lie* FRIDAY A.W. E Citn T :00 prlahtar Day Bacrrt Storm. On Your Account' Portia Karat Llfa Markina Itaart Clary M»nra twa. SVcathor. Bporta ina Ranaar Clam Talk Draom Time CDS-TV Nawa Jana Kroman llnnarmoon Holiday Climax Oiale A Harriott Rtu Erwin Hhow Mr Dlttrlci Atloraay Nawa and Weather Name That Tuna Rim Off (lOO T e a t P a l l a f i a T:oo M orn ln a s h o w 0 :0 0 D o b C r o a b y 0 :1 0 S h o p p a r a C l u l d a 1 0 :0 0 H P n p p a r o Cl u l u a 1 0 :1 1 N a w a 1 1 :1 0 S t r i k e I t I t l i l i I t 'l l P M I -.J $ $ f :f > r £ ‘A — iSSO^ B flM I �’J U I Shop and Save In Sanford (Eire §>tmfatb Sm all* PLUME XLVI Established 1908 • AN INDEPENDENT DAII.T NEWSPAPED SANFORD. FLORIDA. Location Cited For Project The general area adjacent to the Goldsboro tertian, outside the City limit*, was cited last night as the most suitable location for a Negro housing development In recommending the area, tha City Zoning and Planning Commis­ sion also recommended that tha City assist any builder to tha limit of its financial ability in bringing inter and sewer facilities to such a development. The recommendations were pro­ posed by A. W. Lee and seconded by Tom Vaughn. Meeting with the board at City ilall were members of the city and county commissions, realtors, and Hrailey Odham. whose bid to construct a Negro project acrosa tenm the Memorial Stadium was A vesper service opening the rejected Feb. 18 by the Zoning county observance of Girl Scout Commission. Week will be held from 4 lo 5 The board went on record as re­ p. m. Sunday at Soulhslde prim cognising tha definite need for a ary schoo.l AU Girl Scout troop: Negro development, but aald In the county have been Invited there is apparently no tract of along with parents and persons In land o f sufficient sise and suitable (crested tn the Girl Scout move­ location in tha city, ment. Odham had proposed to build The program for the service was a subdivision on the vacant land announced today by Mrs. F. E. at the corner of Celery and MelScott, chalrmtn for special events lonville Avei.,but his request waa for the Girl Scout leaders' organ turned down following a storm (ration of Seminole County. Miss af protest against putting • Francei Cobb it president of the "colored section In the center of orginUatlon< the white section of Sanford." The crowd that collected at last A number of songs, Including "America,” "The Hymn of Scout night's meeting waa small Indeed Ing", "Uirl Scout* Together". compared to the more than 100 "The Golden Sun", and "When the persona who gathered two weeks Campfire's Flame Ascends", will ago to object to Odham’ a pro­ posed project. highlight the eventThe effect of the Zoning Com­ Mrs. J. B. St. John will be the mission's action la to limit Negro speaker. expansion to the southwest aide The Invocation will be given by o the Rev. Lucian Scott end the f the city. Discussion o f possible sites last benediction by the Rev. David S. Carncfix. The candlelight service night centered around a 100-acra will be conducted by Miss Cobb. tract belonging to American Fruit Growers, located at tha end o f The color guard will be active in weat 13th St., acroaa from Crooms the ceremony. Academy In Goldsboro district. Girl Scout Week will be observ­ Mayor Denver Cordell and two ed (larch 6-13. city commissioner*, F. D. Bcott and Earl Higginbotham, were pre­ sent at the meeting. Representing the county commission were John W, Melsch, chairman, and Fred Dyson. A number o f realtors also attended. FRIDAY, MAR. 4, 195r> » Associated Press li««w d Wire GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDENTS or Mrs. Roberta Rich­ ards’ room were taken qn a tour of The Sanford Herald com posing room and business office this morning. Here they watch linotype operators setting up the day's news In the pressroom. (S taff P h oto)_________________________________ ‘ Florida Road Board Adopts 55 Schedule Final Budget Approved By Group Adds $1,587,000 To Tentative Plan Strolling In Sanford » 1 W room above Trachten'a win W tha trenc of the meeting togot aadenray at A o'clock with q j? Dm Smith, president, to conduct hta first meeting since be has been started as head of the group. Mem­ bers am urged In be present, a a a J County Judge Ernest Hnusholder County Prosecutor Karlyle Houabolder, and Sheriff J. L. Hobby ara attending Ftorids’a first Traffie Court Conference at the Uni­ versity of Florida, Gainesville, The conference will continue through Saturday. Judga Houaholder will participate in a panel discussion on traffic court proce­ dure in tha county courts, o o o The Samtable County Vocation•1 School la allowing tha film. T ilin g Procedures In Buataesa" •v by tha Globa-Wamlcke Company. "* The film witl ba shown on Mon­ day at I p. m. and on Wednesday It It a. m. Anyone laterceted In nooiag tkla film in cordially invit­ ed to oee H at the school at either data. Office workers may ha aai nedally latereated in tha film, o a a A demonstration an “ Safety la Da Marne'* waa ta ba give* at l:M » as. taday at ■ meeting of the % ID Grade 4-H Club at Saafaed ■ ■»— Ugh School. Janet Glean a( tha dab. Mlaa Mit - / v ALIBI FAILS AFTER GREETING TRINIDAD. Colo. UP) — The ■an told Peaeo Juatleo Tony Bar­ ton yesterday ha was sorry but Fate SantlsUven, charged with running a stop sign, had bean galled out of team to tend an niltag relative. He was a “ good friand" of tha ‘‘ defendant, tha man said, and aouldn't tha earn be continued. TALLAHASSEE IB -A final 1955 work schedule authorising 106 mil lion dollars in primary construction has been adopted by the State Road Board. The final budget approved by Jie board yesterday added $1,587, 000 to the tentative budget ap proved Jan 2S. An additional ta million dollara to permit the four lining of SR 600 from Tampa to Plant City waa the most significant addition. The road is the main artery between TMupa and Lakeland and has thf h^dvirst traffic count in' the tu t* . , The tentative budget carried ta million dollrrs to four lane SR 600 from SR 43 to a point 6th miles east. The flnil budget carries one million dollars to four lane the road all the way Into Plant City, an added distance of about aeven miles. Both tentative and final budgets include the four lining of SR 600 from Plant City to the Polk County line from the Hillsborough line to Lakeland. When the program ta completed tiie entire stretch between Tampa and Lakeland will be fourlaned. The final budget also provides (£46,500 for paving at state lnstltu Mens and (33,056.000 in bond pro­ jects This mikes total primary construction budget $141,100,100. Under state law, the Road De­ partment Is not permitted to do any primary work during the year that Is not Included in the final budget The tentative secondary budget uf $33,063,600 was approved with only a few minor changes In th* protect priorities. V'bite '06 million dollars In pri­ mary work hai been budgeted, only about 66 million dollari will be available for spending. Of thla at million dollars will go to pay for Jobs which were put under construction last year and carried over Into 1$55. That leaves about 30 million do!ta n for new primary constructing but the board aald this amount could ba spent only by matching about U million dollan available in federal aid funds, Casselberry Man Awarded $22,500 In -Damage Suit After deliberating slightly more than two hours, a Seminole Cir­ cuit Court Jury last night awarded $22,500 to Carl Pynn, 32, Caaaelben y salesman, for Injuries re­ ceived In an automobile collision last year. The verdict followed three daya of trial. Pynn claimed 50 per cent dis­ ability In bringing a (76,000 suit against Mrs. Pauline R. Marshall and Robert William Walker, both of Orlando. Mr*. Marshall was the driver and Walker the owner o f the car that collided with Pynn's at the Intersection of State Roads 436 and 434 at Foreat City on Feb. 8, 1054. Tha defendant* lost counter claims against Pynn. Mrs. Mar­ shall waa suing for $60,000 and Walker for $5,000. The law firm o f Maguire, Voorhis and Wells, Orlando, repre­ sented Pynn. Parker McDonald, Orlando, and Voile Will lama Jr., Sanford, were counsel for Mrs. Marshall and Walker. library, Museum Come Up Tonight The proposed General Sanford Library end Museum will come up for further discussion at an adjourned meeting of the City Commission tonight. The meeting will -begin at 7:30. Present will be members of the committee .seeking construction of th* memorial, which would STOWAWAYS FOUND GENOA, Italy UB—Nina stow, house the library and effects of •waps were aboard the Argentina th* late Gen. H S. Sanford for ■hip Corrientes when it docked yes whom the city wae named. A site In Ft. Mellon Park has terdav. They atl eald they boarded designated for the museum. the anlp at fUo da Janeiro. ^Council Turns To Egyptian Charges UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., m i U N. Security Council turned ay to S o rite s charges and to­ il eouat .ebargaa touched *0 Monday night's Moody border near Gaga. japtariw tnaion resulting the dachasi - to which a Uana and alghl tore«Us war* m uted kiltod-was brightened * militant ati l f f a I r e * Da and Israeli premiers and ___ p in —m toward a new afliUry Unset against to- There waa aoa* expectations th* noundl would Metpene He disensstoo ef Da rival charges until after e report (n a the Egypt • Israel U N. Mined A tn Palest!e*. I the PgvpMarnri border, is cled to meet Sunday an the i fighting. Wednesday charged to- meditated aggression" In th* eomite-loug Gaa« coastal strip occu­ pied by the Egyptians. Egypt charged Israel's troops with attacking a military camp the ancient ally of Oaxa, two miles inside the territory, and wUk ambushing a truckload of rotsfdrcements Egypt termed this the “ moat brutal act ef aggrossen" sine* Urn 1841 armistice. torael'e countereomplalnt, filed yesterday mada no mention of the Case battle but accused Egypt of "continuous violations” of tha arimsnt and council resagreen otetiona. It charged: (I) armed attacks an Israeli im p s , (I) raid* on Israeli eltimaa, (I ) Egyptian failure la pre­ vent tech acta, (4) assertion of ■ state ef war and exercise af ac­ tive bofllpsraney against Israel, teetedtag a Mockids, (I) “ warlike propaganda and threats," and (•) tefuaal tn negotiate a The complaint waa In line with Israel’s usual strategy ot trying to ahift such council debates from particular incidents to the general Arab-Israell situation and the need for an ovel, long-term solution. Earlier Israeli statements In Jer­ usalem on the Oaxa fighting charged the Egyptians attacked first inside Israel and were chased back Into Egypt la Damascus yesterday, Egypt and Syria announced they had signed a new defense part which Syrian Prime Minister Sabri As­ sail said resulted from Do need for “ practical and decisive meas­ ures to safeguard th* Arab coun­ tries from repealed Israeli aggrwa Child Labor Law Charge % Placed Against Foreman A field fo. :mu> at Zellwood Orange County, waa charged yes­ terday with violation of the child labor law by hiring four minors, (wo from Sanford, to pull radishes while public schools arc in session. The children are under 14 ycari of age. B. E Lee, Winter Park, field agent for the Florida Industrial Commission, signed an affidavit for a warrant against Pedro Clrllo, Zellwood, yesterday with Peace Justice Johnnie A. McLeod, Apopka, which was to be served by the constable. Bond I* to be act at $300, l-ee laid. Mrs. Gwyndnlyn Mann, Orange County school attendance officer. Is witness and had warned Clrilo on several occasion!, Lee said. Leadership Classes To Start Tonight At Recreation Hall Classes In Leadership Training will begin here tonight under the sponsorship ot the Sanford Dull­ ness and Professional Womsn'a Club. Barry Crtmm will be D e In­ structor. The classes will be held et the recreation building, directly east of of the Chamber of Commerce, in Ft. Mellon Park. They will begin at 7 and continue until to p. m Crimm, farmerly dirrrDr of adult education for Striven llnl verslty and Florida Southern Col lege, li De auDor of "How to Put Over Your Mate Ideas In Speech" and a butiness and civic leadership training manual. Anyone Dterestcd in attending D e classes should contact Miss Betty Wolfram, telephone 8040. 300 Pound Owner Asks For Comfort’ PIKEVILLE, Ky. UP) — A 806 pound motel owner, who felt jail would ba more comfortable wID warm showers, a roomy bed and better food, la beck for 30 days. Hiram Bailey was sentenced yesterday for selling liquor In dry territery. He pleaded guilty after being warned a jury trf«* might cost him a year in Jail. During c 60 - day atey on a similar charge teat year, Bailey weat all the way to the Court uf Appeals la an effort to have a shower and a had more suited te hie 6-foot-l frame Installed jail — at his own expense. said all oDar JAPANESE ORGANISED Arab nattaus would ba invited ta TOKYO lit—Nearly six million fata the new sOtenc*. which u Japanese—364 per cent of the designed to replace the noofune- labor forrw—ere organised te labor ttoning Arab L etfM collective dea Labor Ministry $ 1 N o. 138 Missing Scientist At News Meeting Soviets Surprise Outsiders Girl Scout Week Will Be Opened Af Vesper Service 1 Weather Clear tn partly tloudv aiti continued « ir m through Saturday, highr-t this afternoon 75* 83, lew eat tonight 60-70. Pontecorvo Has Center Of Stage THE HANDLEY SILVER Cup Tournnmenl Marled thin morning n» the Sanford Tourist and Shufflcboard Court. 13 town* were represented and 52 team* were registered. (Staff Photo) Large Turnout Sees Skuffleboard Play Excitement ren high es 52 ehuffleboerd teems began the Handler Silver Cup Toumnment under a biasing Florida sun this morning at the Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboerd Courts. Joseph Murrey, official end director of the tourney, stated that the event would probably run up until lets evening with the winner to have hi* name Inscribed on the tup donated, by Handley lo cveale InUroit In shuffle board. Thla contest Is also the scene for th* meeting o f all the presi­ dents of l he northern shuffle hoard district* with J. M. Holier, president of tha entire district, acting n* announcer. Thomas Virtue, head ref err*, and Mrs. Ada Hedges, head scor­ ORLANDO UT—The Board of er, arc from Eiistl* while the Control seeking a president of De teams themselves conm from University of Florida has cut the Winter I’nik, I'rnlmdy o f Dayfield of candidates to Dree mon­ Iona, Sanford, Umitnlla, Coronado ths heads of the universities of Club of New Smyrna, DeLand, Arizona, Mississippi and Wyoming. Clermont, Orlando, City Island of Dr. Ralph L. Miller, Orlando Daytona, Mt. flora, Eustis, end member of the board, confirmed Leesburg. Four teams ere allowed D ll last night and added: lrom each town. "A telephone vole was taken and Benches were full to over-flow­ a majority favored one man and ing with spectators end those that man has been contacted." lie declined lo Identify the man awaiting ■ turn et one o f the 12 but acknowledged that the choice courts. Cold lunches were served lies between Dr. R. A. Ilarvlll of by Mrs. Gstelirl in the main club­ Arizona. Dr. George D. Humphrey house to prevent too much inter­ of Wyoming «nd Dr. J. D. Williams ference with the player*. J. R. Ball, president of the of Mississippi. Miller made the disclosure when Sanford Tourist end Shufflrbonrd ■iked for comment on ■ Jackson- club said that tha organisation villa Journal slnry that Harvill was had made a gain o f 32 member* Do choice of the seven-man board since last year and la growing all but that a minority favored Hum­ th* time. "In ahufflebonrd play­ ing itself, Sanford I* 'way ahrad phrey end Williams. The Jourral said "D e pros' e of the other*. Whenever we go was Dal the board would not do out of town to play we usually able te resch e unanimous de­ win” he said Mr*. Crenshaw is cision." vice-president o f the club end Other members of De board- will take llall'e place when he which will make Us nomination tv leaves in two months. the Cabinet Board of EducationThe winners will be announced refused to say who was being con tonight es well as the official! aidered or whether ■ decision bsd and referees. been made I'cfF Candidate* For College Head Narrowed To Three Florida Symphony Brought To Sanford By Local Sponsors A concert by the renowned Florida Symphony of Orlando, was given In the Seminole High School auditorium this afternoon for (ha high school student* o f Urn county who warmly welcomed the excellently played program presented under the baton of Frank Miller, Program notes for th* special educational concert were given by the manager of the orchestra, Bub Craig, and added much to the enjoyment and appreciation of the offerings. For a majority of (he audience It was an introduction to Mr. Miller who has had the capable mu­ sical group In rhnrge this year anil wlu> has delighted many au­ diences in addition to the one this afternoon with his effective ing a well knit hour of harmony, monitratcd their skill In present­ ing a wellknlt hour of hnrimmy. The exceptional and privileged opportunity for the high school group to hear the orchestra was made possible by it. T. Mil wee, SupL of Public Instruction, end several sponsors listed as the Sanford Atlantic National Hank, First Federal Havings and Loan Assn., Finn.In Slate Hank, Citi­ zens Hank of Oviedo, Lee Brothers, Inc., Hill Hardware Co., Randall Chase, Mrs. Louise Touhy and the Remlnnle County Board of Public Instruction. The program was Overturn* to "The Flying Dutchman" (Wagner), “ Blue Danube Waltz", (Strauss), ‘‘TIi* Funeral March of a Marionette", (Gounod), ami “ Circumstance March, No 1" (Elgar) and "Spanish Caprice" (Itimsky • Korsakoff), Couple Asks Court Danger Point Has Not Been Hit For Child's Custody In Stock Market, Head Testifies AKRON, Ohio — Armed wID truit In Got) end support from their neighbors, ■ blind end deaf couple tried Monday to con­ vince ■ Juvenile Court judge that, In spit* of their handicap, they should be allowed to rear their normal 11-day-old son. “ Whet Is best for the baby Is our only concern," said the head of D e Summit County Welfare Department, which left ■ note for Harold Hathaway, 63, end his wife, Georgia, 32, suggesting Detr baby, Clarence, be pieced in a foster home. “ They can t take my baby eway from me," arid Mrs. Uathewey. “ Clarence 1s the only thing I ever had of my own In my whole life." A tiny woman of only 6 feet 2, Mr*. Hathaway was born In South Dakota and grew up as an or­ phan. Bha became acquainted wID her husband through a Braille correspondence. TO REACH AGREEMENT TOKYO UR — Private Japanese interests and Rad Chine will reach a basic fishing agreement about March IS, it wee predicted here today. Talks have been undor way k Frifiag rim Jon. i t WASHINGTON I* - Edward T McCormick president of (he Amcr lean Stock Exchange, testified to diy that in spite of record-high and still rising stock prices "wo nave not reached a danger point In De stock market." McCormick was Invited before the Senate Banking Committee in its inquiry into De stock market— an Inquiry that seemed for De moment to be focusing on efforts af the financial community D draw millions of new investor! Into De market Like yesterday's leadoff witness, President G Keith Funston of Do New York Stock Exchange, Mc­ Cormick said current high prices ■re based on such sound factors ■a strong business activity and con­ fidence of investors. McCormick on Da whole voiced a firmer degree of confidence In D e market outlook than did Fun­ ston, who said De possibility of a 1928-type clash can't be ruled ouL Funston sate ba himself, however, t* continuing to buy stocks. The American Stock Exchange, which McCormick heads, is one of De two securities exchange* In Dig gouatqr with nationwide le­ eilitlei. It has 1,600 members In 447 cities end Its trading volume i« second only to that uf the Now York exchange McCormick said In his prepared statement he sees no Indication of "excessive or unsound use of cred­ it" In the market today. And hr said De fact that market price indices “ have risen above De peak* which they attained in September nf 1D29 should not In .(self be accorded too much sig­ nificance " "Where** De stock market av­ erage show* in Increase from 1929 of 13 per cent." McCormick said, "cost of living It up 56 per cent, term Income 133 per cent, Insur­ ance premium collections 190 per cent, hourly wages 3 3 per cent, bank deposi.s 33 per cent, personal income 234 per cent, gross national product 143 per cent, and mort­ gage debt 284 per cent." Chilrman Fulbrlght (D-Ark) of De' banking committee quiaaed yesterday's witness closely about • campaign by De New York exchsnge and its members to bring many moir Investors late lb* stock market. MOSCOW (jv— Prof. Bruno pon­ tecorvo field D e renter of the stage for an hour and 40 minutes at a new* conference today. He disclosed little except that he has been a Soviet citizen since 1952. He declared he is working only on peaceful atomic projects. The scientist was born In Italy but fled the West In J950, His whereabouts had been a mystery, hut Pravada last weekend reveal­ ed his presence in D c Soviet Union. What prompted Soviet of­ ficial* to arrange today's newa conference—a rare thing in thla country— was not exactly clear. Asked hy a Western correspond­ ent if he would change over In atomic military work in ease of a direct threat to De Soviet Union, Pontecorvo ansewered: “ I am a Soviet citizen and to­ gether with all Soviet people I am ready to serve De people to D e bed of my ability." This teemed to be an elaborate way of saying yes. His voice broke and words eame slowly as he sent greetings to the physicists with whom he had worked in England. "I must say 1 have feelings of great friendship and respect for them, especially the director of D e laboratory where I worked, Prof. Sir John D. Cockcroft." Tontccorvo said that many nf Deie physicists are "honest, cap­ able people who ore blinded by the yellow press. Only thus can t ex­ plain their opinion-about tbe-Rovlet Union " Pontecorvo, who was given Brit­ ish citizenship for hi* work In World War It, disappeared in 1030 while m irking at England's top secret Harwell Atomic Research Station, lie Is now about 43 years old. The dark ha Ired scientist an­ swered questions of 75 reporters from both (he Communist and noncommunist world at the confer­ ence, arranged hy the U. S. S. R. Academy of Science In lls white marble hall on the outskirts of Moscow. He proclaimed firmly hi* belief that "Soviet science and Soviet physics hold the first place In the world." He cited ns proof the creation In the Soviet Union nf what he railed the world's first atomic powered electric station. But he added he was not connected with work on the station, which Rus­ sia said was established fur in­ dustrial purposes. Pontecorvo, speaking In Italian, said he had been in Russia four yrnrs, “ Today It I* Impossible to stand aaldu from life," ho said. "Tha reactionary yellow press in capi­ talist countries tries to damper the bruin o f the common people, but there are things which ars rlenr even lo children. “ For instance, how is It possible to believe that th* Hoviet Union threatens the United States while American lures are situated mar the Soviet Union?" Pontecorvo remarks wer* trumlntrd from Italian lot* English, hut ho interrupted on o o casino in correct the translator. Dress Revue Plans Discussed Today Plans for the annual Dress Re­ vue ami Achlcvemenl flay programs were discussed this morn­ ing at a meeting of the executive board of the county Home Demon­ stration Council. Miss Myrtle Wilson, Home Dem­ onstration Agent, said the Drcsi Rrvue will be held April 21 at Lake Monroe Reboot. Achievement Day will he held May 8, In observance of Home Demonstration Week, at the Can­ ning Kitchen nn 251h St. Each club will furnish an exhibit of handi­ work. The event will be open lo the public and will run from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m POLICE CHARGE MAN ROCHESTER, N.Y. in -P ote* today held • man who they said struck a Sl-year-old cripple over De bead with a hammer, robbed aim of $30 and Den atola hia '•rutrhes to pawn them. Ilcbart Dorsey, bleeding from nead wounds, crawled two blocks from his aprrtment to a rritaurant far help. Hr was reported in poor toodlltofl i t G «M ru Hospital. I j a ** J Sc-s^U-v m * * �* CHURCH NEWS All Church Notice* muit be presented at 10 a. m on the day before publlca-Uon. CENTHA1. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. i W Parham, pastor. Cor, Fourteenth fit, Oak Ave. Sunday School 8:45 a. m. Morning Worship Service 11:00 Tha Central Baptists To Have Revival Series At Church Training Union 1:30 p. m. It's a {family affair. Evening Worship ‘7iJ0 p. m. "Come thou with us and wo will do that good.” A eerlee o f revival aervieea will he ronducted at the Central Baptist Church, March 6-20. The Paetor, J. W, Parham, will do the preaching and Services will be at 10:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The muele will constat o f con* OF OVIEDO gregatlonal singing, special num­ Rev. Louis jjtay, MIsMer bers hy the eholr, trio, and hy 1:13 a.m. Sunday*6<hoaJ. the Juniors and Primaries. Miss Mildred Boepple will play her Marimba each evening. This meeting la In cooperation with tha Simultaneous Crusade for Chriet in which over 20,500 Bap­ tist Churches will participate from Maryland to California, and from Florida to the state o f Washington. The members, with tha pastor, cordially Invite the public to attend theee services THE CHRISTIAN AND MBMION ART ALLIANCE CHURCH Park Ava. al Fourteenth St Pallor, David S. Caraeflt Sunday School and Morning Worship Combined Service 8:43 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. "Worship Period begins at 10:40 a. m ." Alliance Youth Fellowship 8:80 p. m. Evening Service 7:41 p. m. Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e Study 7:43 p. m. Ladles' Bibla clan 8:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer meeting T i» p. m. L. * ■ > U n BIDE BAPTIST CHURCH • east I7th Street W. L. Stephens, Pastar LAKE MARY BAPTIST CHAPEL Lake Mary, Fla. Pastor — Rev, H. A. Frith Jr. Sunday School 8:46 a.m, Morning Worship 11:00. Training Union 8:80 p.m. Evening Worahlp 7:30. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:10 p.m. [tnUtbam CHULUOTA BAPTIST CHURCH Walter A. Routh Jr., Paetor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worahlp 8crvlca 11 a.m Morning Worahlp It a.m. Sermon by tha pastor. Evening Worship 8 p.m. Evening Worship Service 7:80 Prayer Meeting Wednesday > p.m. Sermon by the paator. Prayer Meeting Wednesday T ill p.m. FIRST >raise worahlp lion oroade**t ORE (740 he); 1a; t j s luadav School 1:13 a.m. a u r a Service io:io a.m. nMjm s & am ISM Elm AVO. Bishay A. W. Stover. Pash i:4l a.m. Sunday School. 1 a.m. Morning Worship, i hy A. W. Stover. 'ISO p.m Evangelistic Hoar PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Avauue aad Third Street Rev. A, O. Melania, Minister 0:45 a. in. Sunday School 10:60 a. m. The Session meets for Prayer In the Session Room 11:00 a. tn. Morning Worship (Ta be broadcast over WTRR) Solo—" 0 Divine Redeemer" Gounod Mr*. Charles Wilke Anthem — "O Lord Most Hely" Bruckner Chancel Choir Sermon Rev. Helnnla 6:00 p, m. Pioneer Fellowship — Sandwich Night 8:00 p. m. Senior High Fellow­ ship — Covered dish supper 7:30 p. m. Evening Worahlp Anthem—” 8lng To Tha Lord A Joyful Song" Da rat Sermon Rev. Mclimls CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Comer Park Ave, and I4th Bt. J. Bernard Root Minister Sunday School 8:10 Classes for ell ages from NURSERY to NONAGENARIAN Young People's Group Prank Thomas Adult Discussion For Enemies" Morning Worship Sermon Subject: Group: "Love 11:00 “ Plot** Hero Htrald office hr FIHST MKTHOD18T CHURCH Milton If. Wyatt, Minister Richard (>. Knight, Atxociale Mini* ter 0:46 a. m. Church School — A Clait for every age. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worahlp Holy Communion — Meditation— "Shoe* of Peace" 0:30 p. m. Methodlat Youth F#l* Iowa hip 7:30 p. m. Evening Worthip Sermon — "Keeping Life Freeh* (Qroadcaet over WTRR) B S maJ ' f ■ •s T H H O E M E I R ■ . O O W F 1 N | 1 ^ b FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (too East Second Street Sunday School 0:30 a. m. Sunday Church Services 11: e. m. Wednesday Testimonial Meetings 8:00 p. m. Free reading room— 104 S. Perk Avenue. Second Floor Open Monday through Friday from 12:30 to 4:30 p. m. Men's God-given dominion ever fear, disease, and discord will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. Tha Scriptural aelectlona In the Lesson • Sermon entitled "M an" will include the folowlpg from Psalms (3 :4 ,6 )i "W hat Is man, that thou arc mindful o f hlmt and the son of man, that thou vlsltaet him ?—Thou madast him to have dominion over the work’s o f thy hands; thou hast put all things under his feet." From "Science and Health with Key to the Scripture*" by Mary Baker Eddy tha following pas­ sage will be among those read (228:11-15): “ The enslavement o f man Is not legitimate. It will cease when man enters iyto hi* harltaga o f freedom, his Godgiven dominion over the material senses. Mortals will soma day assert their freedom in the name o f Almighty God." Tha Golden Teat is from Ec­ clesiastes (7:20): "Lo, this only have I found, that God hath made msji upright." . V ■; iV -V f /v * ' ’ -* * ’• ’ ■* '* . ' f. >- iff fS . . & ^• : ^ ' ■ s? -■ * 5 1 -j I * I* 1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Park Avenue at Slstk Street W, P. Brook*, Jr„ Pastor John L. Miller, MlaUler of Edu­ cation Rulh E, Archer, Director of Mu“ Wa'v* Saved A Place For You" Early Morning Worship 8:45 a. m. Sermon W. P. Brooks, Jr. ] Sunday School 8:45 a. m. "Come With Your Family To Sunday Bfhool. Wa Provide for Every Member of Tha Fsm dy—V Evan the Baby." Morning Worahlp 11:00 a, m. Sermon W. P. Brooks, Jr. | Training Union 8:18 p. m. "Training Unionla A Family A ffair". Bring all the Family to Training Union.” Evening Worship 7:80 p. m. An Evening of Song Fellowship Hour after the Ev>' enlng Service in the Memorial, Educational building. The Motion picture "Day o f March" will be shown by the Visual Alda Com­ mittee. Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 p. m. * W* continue with the etudy of tha book "A Winning Witnoea." Wa Invito you to attend. Nursery Open A t All Service*, j Earphones for tha hard-of-hadrItti*. From the time they w*r« married Marlon and Jim aspired to own their own home, but Jim was a struggling young postal clerk and Marion gave up her job when the babiea started to arrive. During the yeare they clung to their dream even whan It teemed an Impossibility. They moved from apart­ ment to duplex to ranted house and always the unuied home plans tp oysd with ttiiim. . Marlon and Jim wars not blttar, for while thalr material dreams wart postponed, others were realised. They raitad three bouncing girls and one boy to maturity with a serenity not all parent* know. Thelra was a church-going family and their youngsters took to the good way o f life like ducks take to water. There were the customary childrens’ dieeasat but no casualties on the spiritual front. Now Jim and Marion are established In that long awaited home o f their own. The children are grown and gone, but they do not feel that fulfillm ent has com a too late. In calm assurance o f a jo b w ell dona th ey take deligh t la th eir rew ard—* happy, contented Ufa o f accom plishm ent. WJCLCOMK HOLY CROSS CHURCH (Bolero pel) Her, H. LyUletea Ztmmormua FIRST CHURCH OF THE B. D. Harter NAZARKNE Sad Sunday la Lent ''Corner of Second sad Me pie" 1:00 a. m. Hely Eucharist t i l l Family Service and Chunk School j A spiritual "spring tonic" awaits you la Sunday-School this 11:00 Choral Eucharist and S0rSuaday at 840 a, at. Clauoe for Servian through the Week: Monday through Thursday aad Saturday — Holy Oemmaalm —'1:80 a. bl I Wednesday — Evening Prayor and Beeman — 1:00 p. m, j Pilgrim Fellowship A 7:00 This Series is Being: Published Each Week in the Sanford Herald with the Approval o f the Seminole County Ministerial Association, and is Sponsored by the Following: Business Establishments: T rvw , t a a Church Of Christ IM M O t lU m K in O S A L BAK E imM E jJ J 1 11", * * �*u v:vv. 6 u t t G 0 TT>t 5 m \e TTTT: SANPORn HERALD Pn. Mar. 4. 1!»55 | Page S PICTURE F3CA\ WHERE I ^ * 3 - 1 General Insurance H. JAMES GUT AGENCY 312 EAST FIRST STREET PHONE 78 H. JAMES GUT a T T T T J A M E S B. G U T Aaane. Sanford Electric Co. n BRINGS YOU THE BUY OF THE YEAR I I 1 T E L E V IS IO N Station H 1IR —KCO Kiiujclcs it* r m io a t Now* r.m. »:n 1140 Clnb IO:*-n Mimic fur Tou lo-i v 11--) d u b . i-.l’i New a l«.Jl lino Club i ! :0ft O 't d r a n 'a Claaalc Hour • ;4 4 l l . j e Varltltea M ilt Tuwn A Country 0:11 liiti II i l U y m a n ' i Call to Prayer • ill Ii.au World Al. Noon m t i h D i i p .h T: 0» T.H i M l Itailln K»rm IMaeal 1=34 S.H unlay 31a 11lit* T tll I 04 I >« Ni m 0:11 1:11 Per Nor* Rin rh •it* l.oo World At Thrt* »•:»• * 1 1 National Guard Show 1* It 1 lo Hull Club [ j- aymen’a Colt to Pra/ar 11 r t o If. K. S.ivine# tlond Hliow l i l t m*n orr I in Oia*n Intrrliiilr ■ OTI R D A f A .* . t i l l Claud* II. Wniro •:** ■ion On 1 IIU I'ti* liliyihm Ilnur « ;» l lenmen 'e r* lt T o I’ rayar 1:11 All bl*r Jubilee ana World Al n il • c; l » « n Brtaktra • il S r o i 4:11 Mualcal Program i : t Woo torl Jambura* ».31- Hliurll llunk ■ lit \ * w t 4 11 ' In»ii oi Prunrum Iron Grinina On A Cloud I 01 Sot on (/C lo ck Club f i i t Non* f i l l Sunday Bvboul l . r n o a ■ Oil Mport* At A n i i i t t 7.SO Jtika Ilux nil. Nila ■ Hit J ocktr 'a Choir* a no Main Cdulon I to llornln* imvollono ( : l l I f a lu nca tlm * *.11 Horaln* Urlodlo* 14.14 At Horn* With Muala •lllll World AI Nino 111:11 Now* •HI 81. Laika'a Choool 11:4* Th* Lavman'* Call to Pray at II 01 •l«n Off ItfNDAT A.M. Tida Men tin * •«1 »i-*lc t’ l'.-arnm J : l l Hymn Tim* I t i m c i it c m b t n r n in th •: ->•* i mi (Jtitncl Hour j i ntriA i. n » r t i T or n u n tI i-fl Hunrlty Murnlna Aluolcal* t»*. I K K I M I I R t o l t n . CH AN 1.14 J. II. Colo rrn t, »;0fl W.It|.l *1 M m Chart I* XT. O'lhlold* 4:11 hymphunrlte riataiirr 0:34 Miiinar Morning Mu*lc -VO* in.ya Hnepri hlnacra 11:00 Chun h bervlura Dooirtca Garlrud* O'ShMd* tiortndonl. 13:11 ■uoday gtranad* N O T icr t o t m : i R ■ L.NUAt P.M. Th* 81*1* o f Florid* to: Itritrlr* II ST Nawa Garlrud* O lh lo ld * . who** 1>I*<* of 1:41 8*r*n*d* In Blu* roildonr* lo No. !•** Flat* titraat. Sioo Hund*y Mntine* Chorlolt* J. North Carolina! 3:0* Freednm Story You or* horthy notlflrd Hut a 1:11 Dial "J" For JaM anil ha* bran bronchi apalort you 3:34 Franrli Muelo In Hi* abova anlltltd Court by 1:44 Guait Kditnr 4:14 Muelc Lover* P r o grA a Chart!* tV. Odhlald*. and that th* tint A r* Marl* Hour ratlaf aoutht to • rilvorc*. and you 1:34 Forward March art harvby required and lutnienned to aarva upon Rrnaat tlouahotder, *:•« World At *1* 4:11 Safely program ilalntlfra attornay, whoa* aitdraaa 1:34 Concert nn tha Potomaa a P. (V Boa JtO. Sanford. Florida, and flit with th* Clerk o f th* ( i l l d m . Hmatbrra 7:00 fiiieel titer abova Court, at Sanford. Florida, an T il l Church Serrlc# a nan ay lo Iba lilll o f roinplalnl *:lin Helen I n :. . n u l l Show which la herewith aervtd upon f : l * H*r*‘a in Volt you, oa o r btfar* th* K l h day o f Proudly W * 11*11 •larch,.A. D. l i f t . I f you fall t* do *:*• Dial - i f " For M iibIo •o, daera* pen cenfatao will b* anterad a fa ln e t you for tha ratlaf l*:0* A t Homo w ith Uu*lo demanded In th* bill o f complaint. i n t o Midnight Mlalalor T h * till* o f aald anil la a* abova 11:04 N*w* atatad and la dtalbnalad aa Chan* 11:0* Sign Off eery No. ITI1. , MONDAT A.M. 4 44 Sign on W'ltnaea my hand and official •l0| l . i r m i n ' i Coll To P r i M r **at o f oold Court, at Sanford, 4 01 p a w n llriakar* Florid*, (hit th* t l l h day o f F e b ­ 4:30 New* ruary, l it * . •i l l Waatarp Jamboree O. P. itorndon 1:11 Now* Aa Clark of aald Cir­ T:«0 Seven O Clock Club cuit Court, , 7 It Nawa (Baoll 1:0* Spurt* Al A (llaor* l : 0v Jorkev'a Chnlra NOTICK TO DBFCNU l i l o Morning Davollona TOi I 11 Morning Malodloa I- C. I.INOSRT and N. P. BAKRR. 3:00 World At Nina and aath o f tham. If llvlna. ana If » - l l Mualn For Lodloa ■ tad, Ihalr raapanl** unknown 0 10 Hymn Tim* hal-a, davlaaa*. lrtateee. or aran* OH* traa: all partita rlalm lnc lutaraat*. 10;4o Fur ljullre Only by, Ihruurh, linrler nr aaaltiai lb » 14:11 Mimlr For Tou 114" Club • a ll I- C. LINDSEY and K P. 14; JO Now# f t . K l i n nr either o f Ihtm: dOUTH* II. tt 1400 Club rrtv w o rn * c o m PANT OF Gem* of Melndy O R E R W U X E . I S C , a ilaaolvod l11:11 l i l l La> man's Call to D u l * corporation under ilia low* o f South Carolina] all parllaa bavin* 13:M W orld AI Noon _ MONOAT r.M. nr claiming to hav* any rldlit. Illla IM I nr Intaraai In and In land* In P*ml* If:** Radio Farm Dlgaot Monday Mallnaa ante Connlv. Florida, datcrlliad aa 1:1* N*wa Tha poiitnaotl Quarter f P H 'i ) 1:11 Dial -J - r o r Jaaa of th* Pnuthnaat Quarter M l Bar Non* Ranch V ( » t v i . i o f th* (euihaaat Quart­ iO* e r ( I t U i a f lacilnn 1 *. T o n n n V Thp*# III tl iftz*r iClub •hip t l . Sauth, Rant* *<*. Caat. You, and each nf you. ar* hare* By notified In defend a autt that hat bean flltd aaalnat you In tha Circuit Court o f kamlnola County, Florida, Iba abhravlattd lilt* nf N ir rity. t o t h P K t b which la H. C. PARK Hit and KATF. "• KIHKL-P. allay A. PARKER- lit* wife, plalalltfa, K l l l k l SLH: — ya. r . B- I.TSCH. at a l, dafandaat*. ORifETINUS: Tbl* la tn give you Chaacarr No. *T0». ataklna to quiet hollco that un Hie iJrd d a y ' o f a n i confirm th* till* a f plaintiff* ?U "Lh* l U l . a u l t tea* commenced to th* ob o vo land*, and you or* ro e,.hf .c ).r,^',l,. c “ ufl nf tha Ninth iiit*d lo fll* you r onawar or other Judicial Circuit nl Florida In and arena* with th* d a r k o f aald o S t # I S f , 1 ,12 , , .eC#u! ,,r> H " r l d a . at Court at dan ford. Florid*, and _l# Panford. Florida, by Afar/ l.u. ill* aarv* a m p y tharaof upon th* plainf l i r a aitarnaj-, w . A.. Pil tt a b iU ^ a t • I « p *T Tou. J i b 5 w T W lr V u . r alia, M l ----- .. balaW. on p f >#• Klrhuaay. a* daftndant. Th* pur* fa rt tba l l t b da r a f March, t i l l . PM* af Iba ault la fo r dlvwrc* and In daiaiilf iti which, a idem * i n properiy aaulrmant and occouhtlVg rnnfavao1 will ba aatarod W * flf*- U*1* pandin* at Sanford. Florid*. Tou *r* hereby raqulrad **TfcH Notlto (b oll ba pahllfh.J. in appear and fll* whatavar wrlltan a* raqulrad by law, in U * Paw* £•;*■••• K h a v a i o tha . . i d full with th* Clark «r lha abova agmad co u rt on ar baforo ih* ( t b d * y •f, April. 1 *1 * a«d fll* a c o p y o f *wiTt?BBS*ik* ba«a af Iba ClaVk Mid dofania upon th* attornay far *■4 tk# Baal o f aald Court. Oil* U o pialnllff. lL F. M .h r. whoaa ad* IB* ITtk draaa l* I t* Conway Road. Orlando. Florida, on or before Ih* laat man* Clark o f cTrrult Court ttaia* dal*. Fail you not banc* a •y a U Hunt O. C. Dacrea p r o Conf*»*o will bo aatar* ed again tt » o u and tha Mid caua* I aeparia. my hand and official —— fCircuit Court. Pemlnol* ***l «* o f ,th* County, plain o f Florida, at San* 4:1* III a imi till O rio n Interlml* Clauoa II. « olio I'ha lth>itim Ilnur All l i a r Jubllaa U'nrM At Hit Twlllcht tjonga Uttorte Bnuh Uuolral 1‘ ruiram K r lf llm On A cloud ll»ooo Vnr A LaUr niot "11" For Hurl* Nlr.H Ititlllnn Unlltd Notion* 1 1 1 Daneatlm* At Homo With Mutlo * Legal Notice r J Legal Notice 3 St asffiA'saissr a us: " « O f •ip‘rl" W d i o . t t om .a N D o (•ahjert ■* l h a a o e W llk .a l Nailer I PH ID A T P.M. 14', "Mr. ami Aire." I. 11 Vltwere D lg tit I Jn i haim Chat I 11 Carii-un Carnival * .*U Fun.Fact and henry i:3u Advanlur# with I m l* Wall s o n Wealhar-Newe-brioM* 4:11 Srnatnr Smatheie Report* * So Mutlcal Vann!*-* 4:11 m e Play IU.I 7 44 " l '* i luylve"— f u llo n L*wla 7:11 John ijj I) N*we 7:14 Dollar A *«cond I "0 Mama I l « Topper >:<>(■ Play bn u *a o f atari * 1 0 Tb* Vl«* |H;»» The Lineup 14:34 I'erMon in Person II. no Innet Panclum I I ;3o \e»**S|>nrlii-W*alhar 11:11 Tower Theater 13:34 New■ - eathcr H .Ji t-lgn Off ■ ATtlt U AT A.M. »:in trlgn nn 9:11 New *-Weal her I»: on Mr. Wltard 10 In llop alont Cateldy 11:«« Wlnky-V’lnk and Tou l l . l o dmlllii* I d * (Jana 13 01 Th* Bla Top ■ A T i RDAT r.M. l:no Film Kar* I in s-.MIer Par ad* 3 40 Whal In The Wotld 1:14 Volilh Take A Stand J. nn Pm BaeVetball ..111 Deng emit* A x lg n m r n t I J* Art R»vl* 4:110 1a**l* I to Canlral Fla. Shnwca** l.oo Imrrlla Vnuna «how : In Life nf llllev 4 *0 Jai-kle Ulce-on 9:«4 ifomedy Hour In no pervlve le uur Bualntei in .14 llll P*rede 11 nu l.ddle Cantor Show l t : l o Chronvcnpe II 1! Tower Theeler I an New*.Weather 1:01 Sign o f f t l M l AT P.M. I:S4 Sign On l 11 Weather-New ■ Rrlele 1:04 Tbl* le Tli* l.lf* 3:1(1 r a ce Th# Nation 3 an Klim f a r * 3:11 Mret tit* OrchMUA 3.1* Advenlur* ‘ I no tulle nf Ivy I In Th* bean h 1:44 Abbott A Cn-t*llo 1:14 Victory at heo #‘ 44 Pt*r Shnive**# * 1 0 Waterfront 7:00 People At* Funny 7:1') Ja- k It-iiny I en T o e , i nf tb* Town » "ii (I E Theater * 14 Father Know** Belt I* : 44 llieek Ih* Hank in in Whal* M- l.ln* 11:10 Gnmtyear-I’bllco T V FU ybmie# I f nn New*-Weather u i o i s ig n o r r MONIIAT A.M. t;«4 Teet Pattern t.nu H om in g b h -w e.n* Hreakfaet Club t:3n Itnh < rue by 10:1* Arthur Godfrey 10:31 New ■ 1114 Strlko II Bleb 11:41 Valient I adr MONDAT P.M. 13*11 Lo t * o f Lit* i3 :l* Faarrh for Tom orrow 11:11 Guiding Light l i « ( Kltcban Bhow l : l e Welcome Tra-alar* 3 *1* Robert U -L ew is III Itouiepariy l:» 4 Big I 'a r o ff I IT (lpe* Haul* * 1 4 sign o n 4:11 ll o m im a k ln g I* Fun • M I I - T T J A C K tO N V IIL R I ta b lo e t to r h o o p o W i t h * . I N.Ueol FMIOAT F.M. 4:*a Rrlghlar Day 4:11 Seeret Storm 4 *4 On Tuiir Accnuni 4:0* P n r lla F a r c e Life 1:11 Sacking lle e rt A 34 Derry Mnor* ■ :*4 New*. W*«lh*r. Sport* * 34 Wtetyrn l'I*yhnu*a Tint My M t t li Margie 7:»• CBS-TV Nawa 7:1* Ferry Como * :(■ Memo U i Topper ( :* * i-i.ivhi. it* o f a u r a T:*4 lilt* Brooke * :** Tha • r n i iI,ln*up “ ~er*on to Paraon •it* reran 1:04 Kate a and Weather . .1:1 . . A U .l aj Show— Winner* H i l l SlBn Off ■ ATI H fia T A.M. •■•• Teel I’aitern ■ t i l lodualry on Pargdo 1:11 Rlw Tin Tin, Jr. * id* Story Tima • i l l Barker Bill C a r t o o n U t M Circle F Bench 10.14 Wlnky-D lnk. A ‘ Tou il| M Capt ili .Midnight Captain ‘ . . ______ . . . . . Abbott . 11:11 AbkolJ tand Coelallo Big T o p ford, Florida, thia Ird day af Marrh. t n t . IClark a heal I O. F. Ilerndon l.ia lb . Circuit Cnurl • ATI It DAT F.M. 13:11 Super Clr, tie , l:3n Sunday S. hn.,| L * * --n t : II KLi. M ai. I n iv - i - l i y l.nn Rig Ten ll«>keih.ill 1:1) Hnlfar a St-olid ♦ Mpludln i7 1 ;11 Stn-rte Review 1:34 New* A diincte S i l l Sinclair Weather •i l l Community Cheat 4-mi Storle- of Century *:34 Captain Rraddm-k 7 no Pateport To Danger 7i3n l ie n tb* Clock 1 no Jerkin G|e**ou T:on Tw o For Tb# Money 9:34 My Knvnrll* lliivhand 14: mj I'rnfr-ftluhel Father IO:S0 Where** flaymnml 11:04 i*brnm*»cope 11:1- Sl-ip 1lie Mu-14 II t l AlmoM 1 Urldi 13(11 rign m i • I Ml A T A.M. 4:11 T#»t Fellern 10 ;on i j i i i p l uto My F**l 10 311 ll-lirr Home* fur lien ee l.lv I-l* ItiOo A S I'reebyltrn Church 13:00 Lat-lo ■ I M1AT F.M. 13 JO Thla le The Ufa •l:*'i Renter o f Ih* Jungle 1 11 Tour lloma Today 3 i-n "Future o f America* 3:14 Mull,.n < Movie 3:00 Xoi Hi w e - 1 3 74 s u m p e d e I 04 ■*nplain I**11not I in Itemer nf Ih* Jutlgl* 1 44 Oiniill'Ut *.1« Vnit I n Tber* /:* « Ford Theater 1.14 Pvt berrelery * nn T-'HI o f the T o w s yn o H i: Theater 9 in Slat,- 7 l« : o » Father Know* Beal |nm W hat'« My Line M:nn Snndev New* special I I I " . Th- t'hrl-lropher l l l l l Thle Ii The Llln TAMPA AA I T . 4 . 1 V ITIIIIAV 4 on | ... Teel Pellern 3:11 Holden W Irnluwe 3 vi Campue 3:1- t'niirernlne M lii Mellow* I no Daw kin* Falle 1:H. P in t L-ive 1:34 The wotld o f Mr, Sweeney I t - Modern llumnncta 1,44 1,111 Ir Re-tnl* 1 7 il W lltno the Clown 1:5» Dowdy Dundy 4.no T e j r,rvrtlv Shnw 4:3n ll-ilne, FdltloO— Now* e.Hi |l*m. Kdlllnn— Sport* 4:14 hum* Fdltlud Weather 7 no pride nf the Family 7.34 I'ddi* Fleher 7:11 New# i ' , u n u n v 44 Red llulloii. Show *:J4 I.lfe nf Hlley 4 :4-i Th* HI* Miiry * 34 Dear I'hoeli* 14:04 ( 'a v a l , adr of Sport* 14:11 Jan Murray Tim* It on M i n 1- Croeniuada ll:S'i Tonight i m i New. end Weather l . o l sig n o f f D T I HIIAV 1:0* T#>t Pattern l:»n NIIA »kwtl>aII Gam* 1:44 Sky King 1 1 4 I ell;. Quarter * 44 Srlenc t Speak* r. 34 D - m r R-l tlort—New* IP , Inme edit io n—'Spill 1* 7 on TV Sp-.ri- ■Tub Tt|4 lloea, * lleldl Show W e go I 1 4b Mlikev P nnn.v Show 1:14 So Tbl- I* Hollywood 1:00 M i l Llehman Sperlacular 10 34 Your lilt IGrode 11 nrf lli.llyvio'.d W'-ertllna I3-U4 Now- »ud Weather 11,01—Sign Off •I n n a r 1104 T#-t Pattern 3 1« Amerl-an Forum «:04 luvenll# Jury 4:34 Znn Pared* I ni Hallmark 11*11 nf Fame l : i n i-apialn Gallant • no Mayor nf the Tnwrn g :30 lli.y It rig e i « Show ____ Tin* Meet i*,ir|l-e Arvhrr 7 30 Mr. Per |i«-r* »iOO t 'o lg e i* Comedr l i m y 9 *4 Televlelnn Play hnuie 14 no |.nrtt|* Tnung Show 10 30 Parla PracIncA 11:04 New# 11:47 Sunday Theater l l i l l Nawrn 13.14 Sign Off II. J. G1IJ-. left, and T. H Ktlcy, Imth PHI and nttnrhrd tn t'hntiiRiin himrd one of thp nquadnin AJ-2P nlrcraft tn perform their duties ns phnlniirnphir technicians. Roth men hme volunteered for duty on the forthcoming Nawil Antarctic expedition. (Official U. S. Navy Photo) ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ Two PhotoRon 6 2 Men Volunteer For Navy Antarctic Expedition Two Photographic Squadron 6? men ha\c answered a request by Ihc Bureau of Naval Personnel (or ynluntceri (or photographic duty nn the forthcoming Naval e.\pedition to the Antarctic area. The pair, Billy J- Gill and Thomas It Kilry. Photographers Males First L'lan virtually turn­ ed (heir hacks on a transfer in a shore stalton is Kiley w»» first and Gill second nn the Navy shore duty 11 st for Pholographcn Males. In order to sotunleer for the Antarctic duly they aUn had In request their names be deleted from this list. Both men had to undergo rigid physical and mental culminations lo quality for the rigorous livinu and work in Ihe sgb-irro weather ol Antarctica. They successfully passed Ihcse and other require ment.v originated by Ihe Navy tor this mission. They are now •wailing final approval and orders to proceed lo NAS latuxent River. Mil., where the «pedtlinn will form. It Is staled for Its first trip In Ihe Pole in November Both have requested tn he assigned as fllghl crew memhris on Ihe mission. In a personal letter tn llte PhotoRon « Photocraphle Department. !.cdr. C. C Shirley, former Photo Officer of Ihe squadron and future Photo Officer of the 'T-illlc Ameri­ ca” operation, spccitirally request­ ed Gill and Kiley (nr Ihe expedi­ tion If they would volunteer. Gill, a veteran nf almnsl ten years Naval servier, Began hi*| career In August nl l!HS Since lha lime of hi* original enlist­ ment he has served al San Plegn, Calif.; Whidlry Island. Washing­ ton: Jacksonville, I ' r n u r n l s . aboard Ihc L'SK Wright (CVL-491 and finally VJ f<2 He wa» Ihe first rated photo­ grapher's Male tn report to VJ-U, checking Into Ihe squadron short­ ly aftrr il was commissioned In Jarksonvillr Whito with Phulnmn RJ. Gill served on Iwn oversea* detach­ The 42nd annual Eastern Dog Show will lake place al Mechanics Building, Boston, on Feb. 21 and 23. Winn TV SM K Iat BT. ★ ments. “ Able" and "Pox'* for three months and six months re­ spectively. He is attached tn the Camera Installation Division and is also a flight crewman, flyine In Ihe squadron's photo planes as First Photo Technician 4ilU and his wife. Fllraheth. re­ side at 2Mfi Sanford Ave. with then two children, a son, Jare Al­ fred, 3, and daughter, Mary Ann, 3 months. Kiley begin his service career in Ihe Army Air Force in I94fi and then changed tn Ihe Navy a year later Since entering the Navy, Kiley has seen duly at San lliegn. Corpus Chrlsli, Texas; Pensacola and with VS 22 at Norfolk, Virginia an anti-iuhmarlne squadron oper­ ating at times Irnm aircraft car­ riers. Kiley repiclrd lo VJ 62 in June of 1932 and, like Gill, has hern as­ signed to Camera Installation and •orved as a Photo Techi-Qnn. Kiley and his wife. Belly, re­ cently moved lo Sanford from Do­ ha ml and are now living on South Sanford Avr. LIMITED QUANTITY •Fail-Saf* Alarm Sy»t«m • Counterbalanced Lid • Poiltiva Action Latch •Rtm ovabU Baskets •Salactlva Tamparatura Control 5 f f Vf (IHDV/ V (>W Sanford Electric Co. T h n n * 442 I t 8 M b* . A v e . The Following Laundry Prices Effective March 7 SHIRTS, COTTON ...................... 21c SPREADS. CHENILLE « — _50c SHIRTS, RAYON DELUXE ...... 33c SPREADS. PLAIN ......... ___ 25c PANTS. WORK, KllAKI ........... 33c SHEETS .......................... 15c OVERALLS ................... .............. 10c UNION ALLS ....... ........................ Rflc OVERALL JACKETS ................ 33c TABLE CLOTHS....... ..... 23r up DRESSES. COTTON ................... fide TAftLE TOPS ................. ...... ISe UNIFORMS, N U R S E ........ ......... fiOc NAPKINS ................... .... .... SKIRTS, PLAIN ___ __________ 30c SHOWER CURTAINS ... ...... 2,)C BLOUSES, COTTON.... .............. 23c 1ILANKETS — SLACKS, COTTON ___________ 35c SHORTS. PI-AY .................. ........ 23c UI ill T S 73c PILLOW CASKS ............ ..... 6c FACE TOWELS ............. __ 3c HATH TOWEI-S .............. ...... 5c 3c SINGLE COTTON .. __ 40c SINGLE W O O L ___ ___50C DOUBLE COTTON ..... 75c DOUBLE WOOL ..... — l.oo DAMP WASH— WASHED AND RETURNED DAMP 6c LB. — MIN 60c DRY WASH— WASHED AND RETURNED DRY 10c Lib— MIN. L O O - PH. 41T SHIRTS IRONED 20c PHILCO FLUFF DRY — WEARING APPAREL DRIED — FLAT IRONED 12c LB. — MIN. 1.50 — SHIRTS IRONED lfic TELEVISION SALES A SERVICE PRICES START AT SISRM ‘ ‘vr C/ AM VW CU r W f / f f S PHILCO 400* FAMILY F I N I S H —all pieces ironed- min. 2jio- fi-at 21-kwh TV 12c i.n.— WEARING APPAREL 32c LB.—SHIRTS 5c— DRESSES LOc — ADDITIONAL WELL DRILLING Howard C. Long Wt M. M U ffA IU S T N r lw r C S t M RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION SEALED BID SALE INVITATION TO BID FOR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY" THRIFTY WASH — w e a r in g apparel returned damp 6c— FLAT WORK IRONED 12c LB.— MIN. 1.25 ALL FLAT -F IR S T 10 POUNDS — 12c LB. NEXT 10 POUNDS — 10c LB. (FORMERLY KNOWN AS SANFORD BUS STATION) SANFORD, FLORIDA NEXT 10 POUNDS — 8c LB. ALL OVER 30 POUNDS — 6c LB. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Hs»onitfuctton Pint net Corporation Invites bids for th* purchAsrof property formerly own»d by Sanford Bus SUtJon, Inc. lorated oa Commercial Street, Sanford, Florida, described aa follows: Lots 88, 86, 87 and 88, less the East 20 feet o f Lot 38, o f Lake View Park, In the City of Sanford, Se­ minole County, Florida, according to plat o f Lake View Park, o f record in Plat Book 3, Page 41 of the Public]Record* o f Smtinol* County, Florida. Improvement! consist of concrete block building with stucco finish formerly used aa bus atatkm and cafe. Bid* will be considered on the property in its entirety. Anyone interested In tha purchase o f this property may obtain bid forma and statement o f termn end condi­ tions relating thereto at the Atlanta Field Office. Room 310, 441 W. Peachtree St. N. E., Atlanta, Georgia, hone walnut 4131, Extension 810. Bids for tha property will bo considered only if made in accordance and subject to the terms and ceadltkma eat forth in said statement All bide must be presented et tha ‘ Atlanta FM d Office e f RPC by 8:00 P. M- Eastern Standard Time on March 17.1966. S EM IN O LE C O U N TY LA U N D R Y PHONE 475 819 W. THIRD ST. Downtown Cleaners & Laundry PHONE 914 US PALMETTO AVE. * ■ ■ »d. - r — —* - - - 4; �* % pofe from th« rffer, eBptama If itrfl W,000 troops. Singapore bad been thought the key to all tho Britlah possessions in Southeast Asia nml the Pacific, No wonder ChurehiU called this the worst disaster and k r g w t capitulation in British history." Who was to blame? No one (mow* for certain. No post-war Investigation was held, as we did after Pearl Harbor. Why was there no inquest? No one knows, but the old school tie may have been a factor. An investigation might have revealed shameful incompetence on the part o f high figures social and political. Some have nam­ ed the late Sir Robert Brooke-Popham viceadmiral of the Air Force and commander in the Far East. He at least was in a position to fircsce the catastrophe, and either pre­ vent it or demand help. Attack On Ike One element of the Republican Party has never reconciled Itself to the triumph o f the EUcnhnwer forces nt the last Repub­ lican nntlonnl convention. At n Lincoln Day celebration In Chicago members of this fac­ tion heard speeches assailing the foreign aid nprogrnm and other aspects o f tho adminis­ tration. The Republican governor of Utah said thnt the country has traveled further to the left in the Inst two years than it haa In any other two-year period. The Into Senator Taft was nble, while he lived, to lend this segment o f the party to supcort the administration. Since his death, however, the group has raised no spokesman who could take Taft's place in maintaining party hnrmony. Strife within political parties Is not new nor is it confined to the GOP. The Demo­ crats disagree on many Important issues and in the pnnt this disagreement hasn't kept The Initiative them from political victories. Splits in tho The reformers o f 40 years ago must b« ynnks of the party controlling the White giving cheers. One o f their favorite cause* llouse are mure apparent Ilian splits in ths is showing new life. The New York Demo­ opposition. crats are backing a constitutional amend­ It was ironic that ths speeches assailing ment, providing that on occasion * popular Iks should have been made at a ceremony vote may bypass the legislature and enact honoring Lincoln, who In his day was the law* which Imve been bottled up. This pro­ target for a great many mcmliers of his own vision is known as the ''initiative'' A supple­ party. Lincoln never responded to criticism mentary provision sets up the "referendum," hastily. Ha did his job in the best fashion which permits the people to reject new laws he could and his success is a matter o f his­ to which they object tory. It would be well fur President Eisen­ Originally known as the "Oregon Idea," hower to remember this when ho is weigh­ the inltiativo and referendum were adopted ing the importance of ths criticism leveled by some 18 or 20 states. Including such largs •gainst him by members of his own purty. ones as California, Michigan and Ohio. Every section of the country was represented in the list, even conservative New England, Britain's Worst Defeat where Maine and Massachusetts both have One anniversary that the British did not the Initiative and referendum. gelebrate and probably never wilt, passed About 1020 the country turned conser­ without notice elsewhere. This was the vative, and *he drive for direct legislation Japanese capture of Binirupore, the British died down. There is, however, Just as much fortress in Malaya, on Feb 15, 1942. Singa­ pore had been considered impregnable, and reason for it as ever. Many state legislatures are so districted by outworn constitutional •0 perhaps It was to frontal attacks. The British commanders forgot thnt rules that a small minority o f the state ran thero was a rear approach through tho govern the rest. This is partly true of New jungle. Perhups they did think of it, but York, where also an extreme gerrymander assumed that ths Jungle was impassable. makes It possible for the Republicans to con­ The Japanese did not, and entering Slnga- trol the legislature even when they loss ths state by 500,000 votes. Only a d'splay of public wrath, contin­ The Sanford Herald uously exhibited, can persuade our legisla­ tive autocrats to lossen their grip. The ini­ tiative and referendum would weaken their power. Unfortunately in New York and else­ where no surh scheme can i»e adopted with­ out the consent of the very legislative bossea •t whom it la aimed. n o w m m y m m m m » int e e » THIS 15 THIUFC TODAY'S BIBI.B VERSE A tnan'a Ufa eonaiatath not In the abund•AM of tha thinga which ha poaaewteth.— Luka 12:16. Thera are no pockate In a •hroud. jam es w a r l o w ' .'vM'Cj Sw eet Relationship Turning Tart ( J ] ’ v— v H Z v .V iV m o m ' \\ t j f e J L ' / 11 f i t r / m L WASHINGTON <* — President B iteobow er'r relationship with the D " " 0" 11* - »»* * t •• *tt* " c ,n dy in his first two White House yesrs— is developing tart taste. In those first two yesrs, when the Republicans ran the show, the Democrats saved parts of Elsen bower's program for him mor* than once. Mostly they witebed ind waited, a policy which paid Thl* Inevitably m e tis conflict with Elsenhower, who has an un* « * « * ■ « • desire la make a roe>rd of bis own. The Democrats wifl probably eontlnue to treat him politely. He’s still immensely popular. But bow they treat him personally and bow they treat his pm- give a J20 Ux cut to everyone whan Eisenhower surprisingly— h#., ^ cirtfu | * * to m ik« ^ ^ —. j h, _ . r,^, > 7 * ,d y_Cr,e| irresponsibility, the Democrats taunted him. They charted his Bepofalican-run Congress last year put through a off. The Republicans, with their Intraparty fighting, made a spec­ tacle j f themselves. It was prob­ ably that, more than any fervor for the Democrats, which Induced the voters in 19M to turn Congress over to the Democrats. The '0SC elections are 21 months sway. Elsenhower looks like a good bet to run again. If he doea ■nd wim, he may do what be did la 1932: pull enoush Republican* along with him to give hla party control of Congreaa. The Democrata between now and Iben, If thay hope to have any vot­ er apoeal. must establlih a record of their own. They’ ve already be­ gun work on It. SAM DAWSON Industry W onders About Squalls NEW YOBK (H—March roars in quick and peaceful settlements or NEW YORK tel—March rosed in yesterday with ieadars of industry and trad* wondaring Just how •evere coma. The month start* with some U. 8. senators set to take a curious look *• what's going on In Wall Sreet ft's billed a* a “ friendly study" But stock brokers and traders turn nervous whoa sen* tors start poking around. And tea Street ts aware too that there is considerable publle curiosity aa to what has been causing the big bull market and where it might be heading. March may alio sea tho cur­ rently fairly placid labor nIaUoni water* start to stir. Labor-man­ agement negotiators are ret in the coming week* In some top in dustriea Tbs outcomo — whether long and bitter strife—could de­ termine whether the u p w a r d course of business wUl be dis­ rupted. A> iba month starts, a some­ what unexpected rise in commod­ ity prices is reported by tbo Na­ tional Assn, of Purchasing Agents. Competition and the fully ade -juste production eapaeily of most Industries were supposed te hold prices down. T b o purchasing sgenls, in fact, do report dl»counts on many Items. But many metals, and products mada from metal* have tended higher. Part of this Is duo to demanJ Iron Europe, where stock prices art also booming. March should Mumps, a Common 111 M ay Be Very Serious Foolish Drivers Friday, Mar. 4, 1955 w o m bs A render suggests: "There need only be one Inw of the high­ way. a law against foolish driving. When somebody Is convicted o f foolish driving there noed be only one penalty. Confiscate the fool's car, «el! It nt public auction, give him the price less fees and exoenses, and hope he either brightens up or dies by some other foolish means before he gets another car." There’s one trouble with this Idea. Who Is going to decide, and by what standards, exactly when driving la foolish? Seeing a thing Is foolish, thinking It’s foolish, being quite auro it’s foolish is one thing. Proving it is quite another. These matters art never ao easy aa they look. Doctor Hopes To Help Alcoholics M W YORK UR—The Lord wBUag |u straighten oet hla own drinking wives who are, however, aaowj . Dr. Frank Humphrey hopes at 70 problem, will be stocked with m. test fronds tod sr" be re la Build aa Bdoa for alcobotica. cattle, sheep, and hoga. It will have Cllled ..Wh,_ , i* i tha elderly Virginia veterinarian, a vegetable garden. , V**" ‘ / V ® ^ ate** sobering up 20 year* ago eft" i don't know of anything quit* wlltr# * kBtw * *lv# m ar a «f-y*ar bout with the bottle, Uka this that Is now being done rithormy veterinary practice m ■ 'haa heiped reform hundreds of ott- anywhere also," said Dr. Humph- liquor, I gave up my practice—4w « r AteeboUcs since then. my. "The men will work under u rea rs" . Often he has driven hundreds of tea supervision of a skilled farmer. . ... . . > Hdte* te bring hope to a liquor- Well be able lo take about 10 men a|° »lck * * I- - jMdaa man liven up a* hopeless at a Ume and 1 feel well ha able «» a d # d a •••Uni of Alcoholic) Installment buying baa been ris­ ing in this country too. This has been one oi the chief reasons that total retail sales have been ad­ vancing Aulo buyln ghas been the prime faelor. Most merchants are convinced that March will see no Interrup­ tion and that total retail sales for 'he first three months of the year will ret an all-time record high. With Easter coming April 10, trade should stay (at for tee next six weeks. But Congress eould blow up some worrisome storms (or buiiness in March. As Congress and te* Whit* House bat'le over the tax bill, business­ men will be watching eloaaly. The income tax cut proposal theoreti­ cally could give many persons t20 more to use In buying industry's products, ft could also throw tea U.S. Treasury a little further into the red. Both result* eould exert some inflationary pressure. But the tax eut proposal la tied to a continued high rate of corpo­ rate Income taxes, and that will hold down business profits. Also involved is a continued high ex­ cise levy on a number of prod­ ucts and that could discourage consumer buying of these items. Most buslnesimon are resigned to the continuation of there tax rates. Many of them are convinced, however, teat the March wlada will blow them more good than i l l more orders, more production, more sates. man ling again. I wai sitting down over a lateafternoon clgaret ysiterday with Dan Terry, ■ permeable, •»•>-go­ ing Pennsylvania! and onetime Marine, who owns what I guess ean be called the hottest new danee band in tbs baaletsa. Dan has a fine hand, which rails sad rumbles along la the Count Baal* ityla (and yon don’t hardly see them no more), but being the hot­ test new outfit in ths bualneia It no great eempllaeaL Users *ren’t six danee bands making enffoo money there days. Dan, who looks Ilk* Das DaOoy or Joan Crawford's Sx-bnaband. PhU Terry (maybe be te Dsn Dailay or PhU Tarry), put it ts mo blunUy: “ Aren't yon Just a lit­ tle weary of alngarsT Haven't you bad it up to bore, with vocal group*? Tell me honestly, don’t you somaUmoa feel yen’re got swooning crooners sad limpid-voi­ ced dame itngsra earning out of your ears?" He was right Perry Come, Vic Damone, Roste Clooney, Eddie Fisher, Bay Star — they'rS all tevaly people, but then arp as many of them right now, I east tell them apart 1 gueii tho bums* voice Is song Is all right . . but enough is enough. Won't somebody bring back tha bands? tea jab of Jogging them with new ihveitigaUer^QI sew opposition. White they SM be expected to go slesg with Elsenhower's foreign policy so long aa K suffers no re, y ttltt, they'll here plenty to ■ * / abunt It hut M's tough an team. I got good man. They sonld mal* a happy living o« record dates. What bavn I done far team lately?" The ana tktag that may hoop Ter­ ry's bend together Is hU all-lmportent eenvletiou that tea buiim m tan some baek. "People a re# ' ref rnmlmrn U ** kn .I# < a t going te a4nm atop slamalaw daaclag." bo .said. “ 1 think tkU thing eould happen again, fast like wits Goodman and Milter II yatra age. However, tho agene tea got te got behind us. They must soil the baada with that littte halo of glamor around team. Tho music isn't enough. It's never been enough." It didn’t cost Daa Terry *>, a* thousand te put hla band togethar, the way aatea claim It does. < Thau whaU irritating Dsn Ter­ ry teas* days. Nobody now Is In­ terested In bunding op M*a big swing bands tho way Bonny Goodman and Gtena Miller end tea Dee­ reys were built up te tee late IM a. "Nobody's selling team, te what 1 mean," Daa moerned to aaa. *T don't ears how good a band U, It's got to be given a glamor build-up to go over Mg. I Marne Ike keek­ ing agencies myself. AO the booker* He for beads these days is take pkaaa arden. “ Yon west a bead?" theyTL say to a ballroom operator. ’All right, I got ao-aad-re at m b sad wash a price. . .and re aw." Dan's frustration I* aot s i de­ tached and clinical. He te hurting personally, bote from a flaaaclM and artlatle standpoint. He Mew into Blrdlaad, the Times ftnara cavern of fare, Sad flattened the TALLAHASSEE Ite-Th* Florida eaah customer* a tew weeks ago. personnel survey is recommend­ The theatrical weekly, variety, ing that tee Legislature authorise a uniform pay and vacation policy for all state employes. The survey, undertaken at the direction ad the Cabinet Budget Commission, found that workers performing similar Jobs but amployed by different departments nave widely varying pay scales and holidays, Tho attrvayora, Florida State University economic* professor Royal Mattie* and Joka Medlgan, Personal Survey Seeks Uniformity FINANCE YOUk NEW SHOP & SA BANK AUTO LOAN! a L” 1 1 •> . M- M i �. Socia L fcvsw iA. Lt. A. E. Rozon O fficers W ives # Weds M. McMillan Set Benefit Tea In Tennessee Rites to i tartly double-ring candleUlht ceremony performed by Capt. Charles A. Meeks, Miss Mary Lou McMlllian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. M. McMlllian, of Tennessee Ridge, Tcnn. was wad to Lt Alan Edward Roznn, son of Mr. and Mra. Victor Pickering Boson of Indian Mound Village a Feb. IT at 3:30 p. m. In the Fort w Campbell chapel. The chapel was beautifully de­ corated with fare, white gladioli, white camelliai and burning tapart. On aach aide of the altar were baaketa of gladioli and fern and on the ehaneel rail behind the altar was a bank of whlta camellias and tern. The organist, Corp. Robert W m Furls, rendered the nuptisl music V While vocalist, Jenny Greenhill, fang **1 Lore You Truly” and “ Oh, Promise Me” . Tbe bride, given in marriage by bar father, waa radiant in a full akirted nylon not gown overlaid with cbantilly lacc accented by long eleevei which cams to points at the wrists and an Elisabeth •oQar. Che wore a Juliet cap an m e ted with pearls and a finger _ A tip veil. In her hands the carried ^ “ a bouquet of lililea of the val1 ley topped with a white orchid wrapped in talln streamers. j Miaa Edith Ann Blanflll, maid of honor, wore a drait of yellow net fashioned similar to tha bride’s as ware tha brldemaida' Faye Miller and Gail Smith. All carried bouquets of yellow and blue iris Victor Piekcrlng Roson, father ef the groom, served as best man and ushers were Capt. William K, M am , end LL Hubert S. White bead. Lina Ann McMillan, nleca of • a bride. waa flower girl, wearing a gown of white nylon net The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a yellow and blue printed suit with navy acceasoriea. She wore a corsage of white carnations on her left should­ er • Mra. Roson waa dressed In a powder blue street length dress with matching accessories and a eoriage of pink camellias, A reception was held in the borne at Lawreace McMillisn, the bride’s brother. Red roses aod fern were used as decorations and the attendants of tha bride served as floating hoateasea. The bride’ s tabla waa overlaid with a white laca cloth and held a three-tiered 9 wedding eake. The bride chose for the wedding , trio to the northern- part of the •trie a navy biua ault trimmed wilh lighter shade* of blue and navy accessorial. She wore tbe orchid from her bouquet. i Returning home Sunday the cou­ ple will reside at 203 Meadow Circle Clarksville, Tend. Out of town guests Included Curtis Davis, Paris, Teon.; Billy 0 Miller, Memphis, Tenn-; Mr. end Mrs. Eugene Avrritte and Mr. and Mrs. Jo* Boone from Erin, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mobley, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mobley and Miss Fay Huff from Tennesiea Ridge, Tenn. The bride waa born hi Erin, Tens, end attended school there, •he is a junior In Austin Peay •tata College la Clarksville. The (room attended grad* 0 achoel In Sanford and Ukh school at Carlialt Unitary School M Bamberg, Sooth Carolina. Re was carolled la Ctemaoa College be­ fore entering Barrie*. He graduat• d fro m Offlcera Candidate •apt a . ISM. • A ^ Waal lo top that caaaerota disk with bettered breed crumbs. One way lo prepare the arumbe ie to ateh about o third of a cop af !■**■ er margarine in a akillat ad well with a cup ef tat end crumra but-e taola With Style Show A benefit tea and fashion show sponsored by the Naval Auxiliary Air .Station Officer* Wive* Club will be held Friday. March It. All profit from ticket sales will be given to the Forest Tark School for Exceptional Children. This school la the only one of its kind in the Orlando area. The tea and fashion show will b* held at Sanford’a Woman’s Club building and will commence promptly at 1:30 p.m. A full two hour schedule haa been arranged and the putdic la invited to attend. Gibb* Louis of Orlando will have an array o f spring and sum­ mer faihloua to display to those ettending. Members o f the Officer* Wive* Club will model the season’s fash­ ions and other* will pour the tea upon th* conclusion o f tha fashion show. Mr*. Walter Bailey will play (elected tunes on the piano during the showing and Mr*. R. Fletchrr will be th* fashion commentator. Mra. Flatchir ha* presided at several fashion shows in the Cen­ tral Florida area and has given interesting and enjoyable com mentary at the** show*. She li a former Power’* model and soon dans to open n charm school in Inter Park. Mr*. Robarta Gatchel will b# the caterer for th* ten at th* show’* conclusion. Models for the fashion show will ba Mr*. C. E. Myara; Mr*. J. E. Dyer; Mr*. H. S. Roller; Mr*. 0 . S. make; Mra. H. M. Walker: Mra. W. R. Edwards; Mr*. D. W, Linker; Mr*. A. E. Waller; Mr*, J. C. Vogel; Mra. J. W. Olson; Mr*. R. G. Layser; Mr*. H. Little; Mr*. F. F. Jobn*on and Mr*. T. A Nash. „ An attendance prii* will be ■warded and ticket* may be ob tamed from several source*. Tie keta will b# It for the combined fashion ahow ana tea. Mrs. Harold A . Appleby, Appleby’ a Restaurant in Sanford, will have tickets available. Mr*. Appleby la also a vice-pre­ sident o f the board o f director* o f th* Forest Park School far Excep­ tional Children. Navy wive* from whom ticket* may also be obtained are Mra. T. O. Murray! Mr*. J. A, Good­ win; Mr*. H. A. Hall; Mr*. G. I. Blake and Mr*. J. E. Dyer. USO Activities , Many For Weekend Saturday night there will be o “ Welcome Home** dance at tha USO for the fellow* In VC-B. Everyone I* welcome to come on down and Join the fun. This dance 1* a aurpria* and Ik is rumored that there will be an extra special treat on hand. Mia* Pat Cneaube and Ml** Barbara GIU nr* th* Junior hoateasea for th* evening and the women o f th# Christian Church will act as Senior hoateasea. Sunday night la TV lig h t with Miaa Dot Tealo and Mias Margaret Von Kertrulla serving oa Junior Host***#*. Th* ladle* o f th# Con­ gregational Beth Israel win b# Senior hostesses. Refreshment* will be eervod.___________ Extra-rich mushroom sane* t* quickly made If you add canned mushrooms to condensed cream of mushroom soup. Use about o quarter cup of the liquid from the muahraoma for diluting Uw coup and a little soy sauce for extra seasoning. On* excellent way lo nse the sauce for • lunch er, sup­ per disk ie t* pour it over haivne of hard • cooked oggs, eprinkl* with battered erunsbe and paprika and beat la a moderate oven until bubbly and topping ie lightly Dinner Will Honor Story League Prof. S. P. Mizwa Has Beginning In Casselberry A dinner honoring Professor Stephen P. Mixwi. president of the Koscluszko Foundation of Ameri­ ca, will be given by Madame Jo­ anna Kuplszcwnki at her Azalea Lodge located in Casselberry Saturday evening starting at 6:30 o ’clockThe program consists of Invoca­ tion by the Rev. Daniel C. Hagerty; Introductions of Toast Mast­ er the Hon. Voile Williams Jr., and Hon. Mayor of Casselberry. Julius Allen; Welcome lo Florida by Hib­ bard Casselberry: Address by F. E. Breckcnrldge, Manager of San­ ford Chamber of Commerce; Dances from the Nut Cracker Suite by the Ebson School of Dancing, directed by Miss Doris Ferguson and Mis* Norma Abbelts; Address by Mrs. Joseph Lcs ter, president of the Polonaise Society of Florida; Piano solo, Mr. Michael Horka who will play Polonaise by Chopin and Mazurka also by Chopin. Address by Mra. Stephanie Ka­ llas, president of the largest Wo­ man's Club of the Polish National Alliance of Chicago, 111. Mrs. KaIlsz is the wife of a prominent physician of the city of Chicago plus being a great organizer and civic worker; three Concert ar­ tists rendition including Aria, Les Darrncs and Ave Maria, by 31a dame Joanna Kupiszcwskl, vocal­ ist, Mrs. Harvey Dobbs, violinist, and Ruth Pollard, accompanist; and Address by the guest of bon or, Professor Mizwa. Professor Mizwa is a lecturer, educator, writer and trustee of International Collegiate Associattion of America. Officers Elected By Woman's Club At Luncheon Meet Election of officer* took pine* at the business luncheon of the Sanford Woman'* Club Wednesday at the elub house. Mrs. F. T. Meri­ wether presided over the meeting In the absence o f th# president, Mra. Clara Ginn. The newly elected officer* are aa follows: first vice-president, Mr*. Jo# Corley; third vice-presi­ dent, Mr*. Bill Kirk; recording secretary, Mr*. John I*- Lee; trea­ surer, Mra. Barot Ellerbe; and corresponding accretary, Mr*, D. B Watkins. Departmental offlcera who were ratified were: Fine Art* Depart­ ment! chairman, Mra. Grorga Wells, vice-chairman, Mra. C. L. Redding; secretary, Mra. E. C. Harper; finance, Mrs. L. E. Thompson; membership, Mra. W. D Hofmann; and program, Mra, ti. 0 . Ilarriman. American Home Department: chairman, Mr*. M. W. Osier; vicechairman, Mra. John Kadcr; sec­ retary, Mra. Jamea Ekern; fin­ ance, Mra. James H. Le# Jr.; membership, Mrs. Douglas Stenatrorn; and program, Mr*. F. E. Brrckenrhlg*. Civic Department: chairman, Mra. B. C. Moore; vice-chairman, •eeretary, Mr*. B, It. Crumley; finance, Mr*. W. C. Wiley; mem­ bership, Mra. II. A. Mnntcith; and program, Mr*. F. E. Bol*. Social Department: chairman, Mr*. J. A. Young; vice-chairman, Mra. J. R. Jonas; secretary, Mr*. J. O. Huff; finance, Mra. 8. G. Ilarriman; membership, Mrs. S. D. Hlghlejrman; and program, Mr*. W . R. Jennings. Mr*. M-riwather, Mrs. John Lee, and Mr*. Corlay ware also elected as delegates to attend tha Bt*t* Federation Convention to be held In Tampa In April. Alternates ware Mr*. Crumley, Mr*. Oiler, and Mrs. Laura P. Brown. Mrs. Blanche Terhorat was In­ troduced and welcomed Into the club aa a new member. A market basket sail, sponsored by th* American Home Depart­ ment rounded out th* porgram, with Mrs. Watkins and Mra. Lea serving ■■ auctioneer* to **11 the baked good*, handsome article*, jams, and Jtlllea to the approxi­ mately 40 members who were present. The elub was decorated with ■ profusion o f spring flower*, with A t Luncheon The Sanford Story League was organized Oct. 25, 1947 at a luncheon held at the Mayfair inn. Members from th* Aladdin Longue of Tampa were present, and helped with the organisation­ al meeting. Sanford women in­ strumental in the formation of the Sanford League were: 5trs. E. D. Brownlee. Mrs. Elvira Gar­ ner, and Mrs. E. C. Williams. The Sanford organization has from the beginning been * mem­ ber o f the Eastern District of the National Story League. The local league is a service organization, dedicated to the lovs o f thr good, the true, and the beautiful, whn*e atm ll to study the art of story Interpretation, ami to serve the community through the use of stories. Members have for a number of yeers told stories in schools throughout the county, and for four years worked with the local broadcasting station and the pub­ lic library by giving book reviews, thus stimulating good reading aniong children, Storiei have been told at children's parties, Brow­ nie meetings, Sunday schools, P* T. A. groups, civic and other or­ ganizations, The league sponsors Brownie Troop Number Five, and has given abort coursca in story­ telling to Itrownfe troop*. Slorytctling eourscs and work shops have been held for story lenguo member*. The league has a re­ presentative on the Children's Committee of Seminole County. An annual Christmas party It given for children, and a spring book review for the public. 1’ait presidents of the league are: Mrs. E. C. Williams, Mr*. Fred Robb, Sir*. S. J. Nix, Mr*. C. C. Welsh, and Mra. II. W. Tench. Mr*. W, L. Roche is now serving her sreond year as presi­ dent of the Sanford Story League, Membership ia not limited. Any­ one interested In the art of story­ telling and working in this field of endeavor ia Invited to attend the meetings and to join. Meet­ ings are held on the fourth Mon­ day o f each mouth at eight o'clock at tile Yacht Clult, Future Events Told At Tourist Club Tuesday evening a covered dish supper and meeting was held after which games were played, There were about 75 persent. The club was attractively decorated by Mr». W. J. Jennings o f f ne of tha garden circle*. With 29 guest* present from out of town a special table wa» rcpresanteii by Rushville, N. By YVONNE CULLEN Everyone is sorry to hear of Sir. Morris’ and Mr. Ganas’ ill­ nesses, but are very happy to hear that Mr. Ganaa ia well on the rood to recovery and that Mr. Morris will be back with u* on Monday. Girls, let’s don’t forget to grab us a boy for the big Girl-Rrcnk dance Friday night at tbe Crate. We’ve all . been hoping for a date with that certain nne all year, and now’s the chance, so don’t miss It. Some cheery news kids: six week* test* start this week. I imagine there will be some pretty glum faces around for awhile. Now for some gossip: They say Larry Reel’s bringing s really good-looking .boy home with him front Tampa, so nil you girls had better be keeping a keen look out foi Larry over the week-end. PUS srnds Its heartiest congratulations to Bid Jennings and Martha Jo Carr (Jennings), our newlyweds. We wish them the best of lurk and happiness all through life. Minnie Lee Metis and Joe Hunt are becoming a couple seen moro and more around school. Patti Witte is still writing to Tommy Brown every day and Donnie is still the sciftv. isimeo, tut in my book it’s still Patti and Donnie. What’a happened to Son­ ora Monforton and Freddie Wil* ron? Rand**’ * been dating several ether boys, and Freddie's dating Mary Ann Wright. Mary Rose Speer and Grady Johnson are still "a fussln' and a Fumin' " , but are an Inseparable pair. Marty Came­ ron’ s long distnnre romance with the boy from Cocoa has gone “ p fft" and Marty is now back In circulation. In case some o f you girl* esn’t decide on who to Invite to the hig girl break dance, here’s n list of a few of the eligible bachelors. Jamra McKre, 1-ntry Burney, Floyd Dosssy, Stiles Hudson, T erry'f’ mlth. Ernie Morris, Larry Rrodui. Eddie Barber, Larry Bates, Kenneth Ramsey, A1 Stan­ ley, and Hilly Robinson. Mary Ann Hoxton and Joe Davis are a cut couple now-a-days. If any trirt ran trap Howard Allred sbe’ll be getting one of the best oil around boya In SHS. Couple o f tho week: Tom Nortls and Shirley Wall. Congratu­ lations you two. That’s all for now kids, be see­ ing ya! . fis /iM n a h H. B. Herr o f Wellston. Ohio, and Mra. A. fh MeCnllum o f Naddenfield, N. J. are visiting Mrs. G. W Anderson o f Iladdcnfleld, Mrs. MrCallum'a daughter and Mra. Roy Holler o f Sanford. . branch** o f whit* plum blossoms and nasturtiums in tail baaketa flanking th* stag*. Arrangements o f gladioli wara used on tha speakers' tabla and at vantage points almut th* room. Hostesses were Mrs. L. P. Payton, chairman, Mra. Joder Camer­ on, Mrs. Joa Corlay, Mrs. John Lee and Mra. Raymond Baaa. C alend ar FRIDAY aa eo-hostrssrs. Th# First Baptist Concord The Duplicate Bridge Club will meet at the Yacht Club with teat Choir will hold rehearsal st 6:30 mg to atari at 7 45 p. m and play p. m. 'o begin at 8 o’clock Th# First Baptist Intermedi­ Tii* Tr.rh'Crkor’ a Clata a n d ate Ambassadors will meet at Daughter's of Wesley Class wil* 7 p. m. sponsoi the attendance at th Anna Miller Circle will meet at evangelistic services at the First the Etka Club at 8 p. m. Methodist Churh at T:M p m The Unity Clan will meet at the wilh Dr P M. Itayd as speaker Vaidrx Hotel at 7:45 p. m. with The WMU o f the Cpntrnl Bap­ Carolyn Parsons as teacher. The tist Church will hold a season of study book will be continued and prayer at 7:30 p.m. the public is invited. SATURDAY Circle No. 5 of the Methodist The Central Baptist Church will Church will meet at the homo of be oprn all day for prayer and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, 2017 lliba rtcrynne is to assemble for prayer scus CL, at lo a. m. at 7:30 p.m. for the revival. R. W. A. circle of tha First The Pilot Club will hold a rum­ Christian Church will meet at mage sal* on Sanford Ave., be­ Circles of the First Methodist tween Fourth and Fifth Streets Church will meet a* follows: Cir­ from 9 a, m. until 6 p. m. Cloth­ cle 8 with Mr*. Walter Clapp. ing is to he brought to the Stine 2412 Derails Ave, st 8 p.m.; Cir­ Machine Shop on East Fecund cle 9 with .Mrs. J. 51. Blanton, 402 Street on or before Friday for W. 20 St., at 9:30 a.m. marking. Th# Horticulture Chairmen of MONDAY th# Sanford Garden Club will Th# Executive Board of the meet at the home of Mrs. H. Women of the Church will meet James Gut 1924 Palmetto Ave. at in the session room o f tho First 10 a.m, Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. WEDNESDAY 1 lie First Baptist Sunday Th# First Baptist Carol Choir School Worker’s Council meeting will hold rehearsal at 5:30 p.m. will begin at 7 p. m. with a cover­ Th# First Baptist Prayer Mceted dish supper in the Memorial .ng service will begin at 7:30 p m. Educational Building. Tbe regular We continue with the study of the meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. book “ A Winning Witness.” Evening Circle No. 2, of the THURSDAY First Presbyterian Church, Mr* The First Baptist Carol Choir C. W. Johnson, Chairman, will meet with Mrs. John A, Bui ton, will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p.m. The First Baptist Crusader Iftb’.l Palmetto A vr„ at 8 p.m. Mr*. Henry D'Amico and Mr*. 1). P. Choir will hold rehearsal at 6 p.m. The Junior Royal Amhassadors Lanier co-hostesses. Hie First Baptist Sunbeams will meet at the First Baptist will meet at the church at 3:30 Church at 7 p.m. The First Baptist Church Choir p. m. Circle* o f the First Methodist will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p ut. Church will meet as follows: Cir­ cle 1 at McKinley Hall, 3 p.m., wilh Mrs. Clyde Ramsey and Mr*. Lids Stall; Circle 2 wilh Mrs. A. Ever see so many features F. Collum, 200 W. Ifl St. at a p.m.; Circle 3 with Mra. J. C. Meriweth­ a . footer! er. Celery Ave. at 3 p.m.; Circle 4 < !.!« . I with Mrs, J. M. Hayes, Hit W ifl St. at 3 p.m.; Circle 0 with 51r*. IbU « wlte M lo tfoo John Garrison, 1023 W 16 St., at frm mmof Uo m l telHjOSte— fno Out buyt 10 a m.; Circle 7 with Mrs. James Williamson, 304 W. 18th St. 8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi will meet at S p.m. at the home of Mr*. W. G. Fleming. 2017 Melionvllle Ave., with Mrs. L. Hawkins Connelly as ru-hostess. It*i easy to nvrr-harbeeue chi­ cken. Just quarter the broiler or fryer and arrange It in a baking pan. Mis up your favorite bar­ becue sauce and drizzle some of It over the chicken. Bake in a moderate oven, adding more barbecus sauce at regular Intervals, until thicken Is browned and ten L. | •+Gikon-*'* S g fS ftf W fssi ruu anon n u t to q in Bedroom, Florida ru * m PLUS 6:10 ct**« rrsTOS taika SCOTT, com rosiu toCVWi^tdT •l ? j f «M*f;f Crf -t| ll mmt tenn act e. Z ' t». T •»„ ■.* hritof. WUJMI IVW • * St. ** wmi CARTOON and NEWS SATURDAY ONLY STARTS 6:50 “Yellow Tomahawk” STARRING RORY CALHOUN “Mr. Belvedere Goes To College” STARRING CLIFTON 5YEB3 CARTOON "MVN HUNT IN VFRICAN JUNGLE" CHAP. NO. 9 SUNDAY — MONDAY STARTS 6 50 v Holds thoae amalWr porkitgew', Calais urrtaiot m t« -n Gold Uim*239 ^ BROWN'S T V SALEH k SERVICE 108 W. FIRST Room B tom e; also solid colon , , a — - J i f f . -IM r t P Reg. 10:10 camio 72" and 00" aultabla for Living Salt Price P r ic g 6.95 3.49 8.95 that». a Feature 7:13 - a oooa wwvn 6.95 .......................... 3.99 Fowl's Drag Storo • H TECHN ICO LOR Wonderful for quick eiiilJingi and Kitchen, pretty floral pat* COMING SUNDAY FILMED AT SILVER SPRINGS Starts 6:59 •Ciowns neTum t i u n IwiMOl cats** UCAtDO MOKTALBAI PIESCIIPIIONS9 LAST TIME TONIGHT Clear plaslia crianer bold* fruits aod vegetable*, aracen lade Romano cheese, usd widely ia Italian dlshe*, may now be ob­ tained In six-ounce wcdgc-jlmpcJ portions. Grate only ns much of the eheeso ns you are planning to servo nt the time; cover tha rest tightly with rclljphnr.e wrap­ ping or aluminum foil and re­ frigerate until needed. Pll. I73T-J , JCKI " ’ StIUJt WM-HAYW ARD 1 ut matrix V I IWILANDGODDARD/^,^ snuMcuannua iW a S CARTOON — NEWS SATURDAY SPECIAL Room, S Mr. and 5tr*. Ralph R. Ray an­ nounce th# birth of an 8 lb. 12 oz. son on March 1 in the Fcmald Laughton 5tcmorial Hospitnl. Mrs, Ray is the former Catherine Mo* Neil of Sanford, llolilt 45 pounds of ftu tu foods at correct tenipmUiraf Window drapen In lenjfthi o f Bi", ALSO P age 5 anom m u * to c xra dju W BTXm * NOW iHOWING ROT ROGERS herald I, IP'.-* B I R T H S n Tha Gleaners Class will have a monthly meeting at tbe First Baptist Church’s annex at 7:80 p. m. Mrs. V, P. Hasty will be hostess. The Pilot Ctiih will hold its re­ gular business meeting In tbe Ynrlit Club at R p.m. The hoard will meet at 7:30 p.m. St. Moidra Chapter o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church will meet with Mr*. J. E. Anderson, 804 East "0th S t, at 8 p.m. The regular monthly meeting o f Congregational Beth Israel will hi held at the Jewish Center, Mag­ nolia Ave. and 10th St. at 8 p.m. St. Mary's Chapter of Holy Cross Episcopal Churrh will meet at the home uf Mrs. A. It. Pinker­ ton. 1911 Magnolia Ave., at 8 p.m. Tho Daughter* o f Wesley Sun­ day School Class of the First Methodist Churrh, will meet at 7:.’to p. m. In MrKInlry Hall, with Mrs. Robert Cole, Mra. Don­ ald Dunn, Mr*, (irac# Gregory, Mrs. Louise Knowles, Mrs. J. M. McCaskill and Mrs. M. B. Smith SA N F onn F ri. M ar. TUESDAY Mr*. Waller Meed* Smith and baity, Brett, and F. L. Maury, her An announcement waa wade father, from Mobll^, Ala. are visit­ that on March 11 at 7:30 p. m. ing Mrs, Ralph Austin Smith. there will be entertainment with Friend* o f Mr*. W. S. Bromley special rmpathisla on Jose Car­ doso of Stetson University 1peak­ will bo aorry to Irarn that she Is ing on “ What Are Flying Sauc­ confined to the Orange Mrmuriut ers'*. Also on March IS at 1:30 Hospital, p. m. there will be a ipeclal game Frlenda o f Col. Paul Chest erson night while on March 25 there will be a one act play, "The will be glad to learn that h* ll aids to be out again. Boor*’, by the Stetson Flayers. Y. h ie Seminole Hi �♦ F r t M ir. 4, 1955 TIIE SANFORD IIERALD GETS GOPHERS GOING COWLES, M IN N E S O T A C A 6 E / CO A C H . H *S THE ( Oo PHEP4 PPEAM lN C / O F A &/<S TEN ( Tit l e , w hich r u e / HAVEN'T WON OUTR/EHT S IN C E !9>?• J / \ THIS > / HATNE SON WHO'S Graham And Vejar Slated To Meet ^ NEW YOUK (/PI — Two or the rintr’* real gentlemen, aKintr Hilly Graham and eager young Chico Vejar, tattle It out tonight in a bout regarded at a tonup at Madison Square Garden. They are friend* and reapect each other hilt will prove once again In their ID-rounder that there la no place in the ring for aentiment. Thia la a big nne for both. It rnuid be the laat for the 33-yearold Graham, who ia deaperately trying to get lack In the running "for four or more fight*.” The veteran of 14 year* and 121 pro bout* wants to pile up aanit extra rath to go into busioets. ” 1 guess this I* the teat,” said the New Yorker. " I ’ve never lost three in a row before and if I can't heat Vejar I might just as \ | T E l EH MlNHtSOT.A CO *cH v f/ r ic e / ? A 8 H A S HEW ER Fans Confused Tourney Managers Look For ' Sleep Among Rookies Hy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There Isn’ t n major Irnjftie manBircr who doesn't hop* that a sleeper, such as Mickey Mantle, Bob Grim, Wally Moon Willie Mays, turns up among the rookies striving to make baseball's big time. Thnt's the reason Manager Birdie Tcbbctla o f Cincinnati NEW YORK ifi - You can’t blame New York boslng fans if they are slightly confused to is taking > long and good look at day. Billy Graham appeared In bob Thurman, Chuck Dressen of Madison Square Garden last night Washington thinks highly o f Bob and he’ll be on hand again to Kline and Walt Alston wouldn't night. The difference Is that last lie surprised if Bert llsmric made night it was nilly Graham lh- the Brooklyn varaity. evangelist. Tonight It It Billy You'll rtrall that Mantle Jumped Graham the fighter, who meets nil the way from C lan C into the Chlro Vejar. Yankee*' center field, Grim had Lymam, Oviedo In Semi-Finals O f Tourney Today Lyman will meet Mt. Dorn hI 5 p.m nml Oviedo will tnko on Tivirea i t 9 p.m. in today’s semi-finals o f tho Ccntrnl Florida Conference hitch school bsskcll>a]l tournament at Umatilln. Girla' semi-finals also ire slated today with Mt. Dora S p o r t S' playing Oviedo at 3:30 p.m. and Umatilla engaging Clermont at 7:30 p.m. In yesterday's second round ploy, top-seeded Oviedo racked R ou n d u p r, r / f, > \ l *, 7 By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK OP) — Por the first lima since his knee buckled under him while he was racing for I fly ball in the 11*51 World Series, Mickey Manila ia back in complete physical trim for the ■tart of o big league campaign. It t* an important item to keep In mind in assessing tho Yonkers’ ahsnret of raturnlng to thalr ac­ customed spot ovtrlooking lb* rest Of the American League. Although a cluster of years hive sped post sines tho Oklaho­ ma phrenom broke In smll * ■lira of superlatives and he has four full seasons behind him, ha •till Is only 23. Thsrs Is yet time for Mickey to livo up to his lurid billing as tho new Jos DiMaggio, pad If this is the year ha does It (ha Cleveland Indian* may find (heir reign cut short. A Mantle hltlng around .340, Which was tonsldered his paten(tel in the mildest of estimates a . few years back, and coming up hook to hack with catcher Yogi •errs, would give the Bombers tho most deadly stuck In either league. Given that, Casey Rtengel eould largely forget about ths re(Worneat of pitcher Allis Reynolds and the stowing legs of shortstop m i Bissuto. After undergoing two operatieaa an his right knee, Manila reported late last spring and got away to a alow and uncertain start. Tha fans at tks Stadium pads him- hard and Stengel grow antramely coal toward tho boy, well park 't in. lie hat nothing to licet me with. He’s easy to hit, has a push-button chin, and can't punch hard enough to liother mr.” But Billy will he fighting Pather time as well as an aggressive, ambitious 23-year-old. In losing his last two to Chris Christensen, s nothing lighter, and Itamon Puentes, Graham showed how far he had slipped from tho lofty days of several yrara ago. Then he was the No. 1 controller who hail come within a shade nf taking the welterweight crown from Kid Gavilan. Of his 124 fights, Graham has won 102, lost 13 and tied in 9. He never has been stopped. Vejar, a TV favorite before he went Into the Army two years ago, is bursting with ambition to get back to the top. His record Is 63-4-1. NBC will broadcast and tele­ cast tonlght'a fight at 10 p. m. (KST). r m « T B U T —a 'IS — Time t i l (Tlr*! Hair nails Hankie) I IU»ty rirnly I.to I II I SS 1 Tstnn Tansn I I I * }.sn I Cokey Sinker 1.10 Qnlnlela 17*1 I t s * UM IIM I M i l ' S - S IO— Time SI.I INerwoU Hair tlallr Dooklel I Annv II. M e i nn I In I llrasnsrl 110 ill 1 Kunny llrllrheo 111 QUInlela (l-S ) IT IS lullv ftnnl.le <n.I * ISI S* t h i ni» N trre— a /i * — Tim# ai.1 * lluliy !,ynn 1.00 Jo* 7.so I Yukon l.lklt 4.OS SI* Quintet* ( l - l l 4 4* r o i NTH NAi’K— S/IO— Ttm* I U 7 Cmatlll* It* 4 >• 1.t# 1 (Ihnal w in e 4.4* XI* t llnuah liny t.lu UuInTels (f-T) I f 7* KITTH NAcm—S /l S Time OSS I tn<tl* Ivory M l « *» 7 1* 7 Mllll* r . T.tS 4 4« I Moll Away III Quintet* ( l i t l»Z * sixth m r - a/ia— Ttm* ai.i 1 ran* nun* 4.11 1 .1* IS* t John'* ntft a is 4tu I Mle* Marquette It* Quintet* 47-11 ISA* 4KVH1TH PACK— t / l i Time SO* 1 I.ate lleturn 10 no • no 4 «« 1 John flun M S 4 »<' 4 Teal Trial M* ulnlel* ||.I) II.** htii n a t r —o /i * —'rim* ai.4 S llelenlnr 4.4* IS * 1.4* * Joey'* Tomahawk M t 14* I Tiny (7*1 Me Quint*!* ( t . l ) I I I * * SIXTH N I C K - S/IO— Ttm* I M played only one year of organised I,all before eonipiling a 20-11 record fur the Yankees and winning Rookie nf the Year honor* in 1U54. Moon wasn't even on the Cardinals' roller until the opening lay last year and Maya was *o lightly regarded he wasn't in the Giants camp In 1051 — the year he mad* his debut. Tehbetts, already Messed with plenty o f long hall hitters, figures too Redlegs have another in Thur­ man, 32-year-old Negro outfielder who admits he has "just about given up on ever getting into the major leagues.” Thurman, signed a* a free agent after Tehbetts watched him pound the ball in the Purrto Rican win­ ter league, also ran play first i-aso and pitch, if necessary. He hit .323 and had a 2-0 pitching record In Puerto Rico. The Senators' high command thinks "we may have landed a bargain” in Kline, who hit .SIP as a Yankee farm hand with Bir­ mingham last season. He Is given a good chance o f making tba grade at shortstop. Hamric harn't much rhanre o f breaking into ths Dodgers’ Randy , A mo rot, Duke Bnlder-Carl Furilio outfield Vomhlne. but he figure# to make a battle o f It for one o f the roaerve spot*. The Randy Fork, Va., native, who hits from either side o f the plate, has power as attested by a doten homers la O half season at 8t. Paul last year. Before a fractured hand put him out o f rommlsslon, he hit .350. The news was good from a num­ ber of camps where holdouts had been causing concern. Minnie Mlnoso, the No. 1 White Sox holdout who had asked for a 100 per cent boost, finally aettlad Basketball Finals Set For Tonight Slavla and Baafard Junior High School team ona will meet each other in the basketball fin­ al* far Junior blgb grads In Beminole County tonight following Ibke Lyman and Oviodo glrla* final which will bo at 7:30 o'clock at the Seminole High School auditoriam. Slavla gninad a berth In the finale by defeating Lyman hy n orore of 19-19 lao4 night In n clooely played content, Sanford Junior Hjgh Ona topped Sanford Junior High Two hy 12 points to win • cbanco to tako to Rtarla for the County championship. ■y ED WILKS The Associated Press • A couple of rebels have popped up down in Dixie, where lire At­ lantic Coast and Southern confer­ ences are picking their entries In tho NCAA Baiketball Tournament by the simple process of elimina­ tion. Three of the ACC's top-seeded teams rolled through their first round games in the title tourney yesterday, but Virginia dumped third-ranked Maryland 61-87 in overtime. There wasn't a genuine upset In ihe Southern get-together, but Wasnington and Lee's ambitious sophomores proved they were in the scrap to stay by humbling Fur­ man and All America Darrell Floyd 97-67. Virginia finished sixth during the regular ACC seasons race and lost two meetings with the Terps. But Bill Miller, a S I sophomore guard, ended all that by sinking two foul shots with IT seconds left in the extra period alter tying the score at 59-all In regulation time. In other ACC games, which went as expected: Favored North Carolina State, fifth ranked in the Associated Press poll, set a tourney record with a 101-78 victory over Clemson. The Wolfpack called back their regulars to salt It away with 32 points in the final 10 minutes. Ron Shavlik, second team All America, scored 77 for the winners while Clemsoo's Bill Yarborough hit for 34. If NCAA-Ineligible NCS (on pro­ bation on a "tryout” charge) wins the tourney, incidentally, the run­ ner-up will head for tba NCAA play. Second-seeded Duke had no trou­ ble beating South Carolina 6f67 and lefty Davis and Dick Hemric carried Wake Forest past North Carolina 13-12. Davis, (-2 and 131 pounds, slipped through the Tar Heels for 22 points, one less than totaled by second-team All Ameri­ can Hemric. Tonight's semifinals pair Wake Forest-North Carolina State and Duka-Virginia. In tha Southern, Washington and Lea's youngsters stayed hot after a fast dosa In the regular season race and Qualified as tba title dark horse. 1>e Generals clamped down on Floyd, the nation's top scorer for a lean tetal of 20 poiots while leaving tha top aflrnaire team la major colters history fhr behind. While Floyd hit on just six of 31 field attempts, WAL's Lee Marshall and Dominic Flora gathereda total of 47 points. Tne >mierals' total set a Southern Con­ ference tourney record. Tre other games: Rod Hundley scored 27 as West Virginia defeat­ ed VMI 73-66, George Washington defeated Davidson 74-36 after shak­ ing off a first half freeze; and War­ ren Mills hit at crucial moments for 22 points in Richmond's *0-73 to success over William and Mary. In the semifinals tonight. We* Virginia meets Washington and Lw jnd Richmond plays Georgs Wash ington. ns Elsewhere last night, WiclMi greeted Oklahoma City University named earlier as an NCAA at-largi entry, with a *8-39 defeat, an! Dayton bopped Seton Hall 1347 M a game between two NIT entries. jr o k g i Planning . To Remodel? Titusville Tides TODAY for o $7,100 lucre***. That raiaad his salary to o reported $32,500, Baltimore ended IU holdout troubles with tha signing of pitch­ er Lou Kretlow for $10,000. use their new $410,000 payk In Clearwater, Fie. for exhibition games only this spring. Other workouts will lake piece i t their old park, a soupie of block* iwky, a ■l. Cluud __________ S 14 7 I IT MUST HKRVR TERM FOB BREAKING, ENTERING TALLAHASSEE OB Alvin Charles Davis, 30-year-old . North Miami Beach nurseryman, must serve e 13-year prison term for breaking and entering homes at Hillsborough Beech. The Supreme Court upheld his sentence yesterday la p unanimous decision affirming Broward Coun­ ty Court of Record. I Mt> lemark 4 41 4 4* S t* I I'erlrn I f * 4.1* I » a n w tf* ill .Quintet* l l - l ) l i t * TKXTM NAt-m— I d Tim* 4 1 * I Keno n..lrt II OS T IS I I * t nock Cr**l 7 (U n ify Quintet* ( l - l ) IM S 1144 lit .* * 9.4» Furmsn's starting baekfleld r# turns this fall. Th* baekfleld 111 cludei quarter-back Jimmy Boyle, ■ S O F A R E D S 1! SECTIO N A L INNERSPRING 1 3 5 9 . 9 up 5 [PLATFORM ■ROCKERS $ 1 3 . 9 INETTES 1 |< I! $ 3 9 . 9 5 up 5 PLASTIC “ HEADBOARD $ 3 . 9 5 ij p H H IB T. V. CHAIRS $ 8 .9 5 SB *11 r • t •Ua^tediJr f|0VtV iS $ iffllr *• • \ \ \ % . * �W A N T AD RATES f I—ItBA t rtSTATt BOW SALX—» INVESTMENT IN V E S T M E N T BAMPLK I-LINK AD 8- A R TH U R FOR BALE -8 . INVESTMENT A little spaee Uka this wfl) yet your messafe before our more than to.ooo readers Tell 'em to dayl Phone 1821. »• X 7. mm. house in excellent condition and OARgerly Appliance Center conveniently located. All com­ "Your We.vtinghouse Dosler" pletely furnished. Could make Maytag Washers someone a fine home plus In­ Ilk Magnolia Ave. Phone 1757 come. Price $25,000. Terms can be arranged. 8 x 12 MOHAWK and Gulllstan Rugs. 27 x 54 Wool Scatter * J * 6 fU o a l Rugs. Real Estate — Gen. Insaranre SALE .............. 549 85 201 Edwards’ Bldg. Pb. 16 or 2474 SANFORD LINOLEUM A J. R. Alexander T. M Stringer TILF CO Reg. Real Estate Broken 127 W. First S t/ Phone 1917 The above 4-lln# ad can be run 5 full days for only 52.40. 1 days S Furnished rooms, and bath In SEWING MACHINES 525 00 up frr only $180 and one day for Tie good business block. Phone BERT'S 104 8. Park rim e 1782 25-W. Will take Trailer at part Buy. Setl. Rent. Hire with want payment. The Florida Times Union. ads the busiest salesman in Your Morning Paper. town Put one to wort for you Two b e d r o o m house, large lot. For Home Delivery Phone 1821 We will be glad to beautiful location, Oak floors. Phone Jack Benton. 822 M. charge it 510.800.00. Financed. J W. Hall. Realtor Florida State Bank Building For only 53.00 the above Ulne ad "Call Hall" Phone 1758 la on the Job for you or 5 full day* Only 52.28 beeps It working for you for 5 days 1 day Is only e«t Sherman Concrete Co. fio M F U R N I S H E D kitchenette apt. Slumberland Court. Hlway XT-81 South. Phono 1864-W Rollaw ay and Baby M j Day, Week or month-Tel 143* Fermitare Center 111 Wert Firm Avalon ApU. 485. Efficiency! Seminole Realty tor Deair ■bl« Homes tod ApU. Phooe IT bee **afhpr Of ^anfnr/l Seminole WE Need Your Liitlnge- L. M. PARSONS REALTY C .O O I ) a n d B A D Phone 127 LADIES— Tired of routine work? Like a career and to be inde­ pendent? Avon has thousands of Boy's Undershirt* ____4 for LOO women today enjoying business ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS sucres*. Mr*. Juanita Russell. 310 Sanford Ave. Phone 1321 P. O. Box 875. Orlando Santard Vacuum Cleaner Service PLUMBING Contract and rep*lr work. Free estimates K L Harvey. 104 Sanford Ave Phone 1828. P. M. CAMPBELL General Contractor “ Homes of Distinction" Hi Way 17 82 PIm m 1447 FLOOR sanding and finishing Cleaning, waxing Serving Semi nolo County since 1925. U. M Gleason, Lake Mary. W. H. "B ILL" STEMPER Realtor—General Insurance GERTRUDE D1NGFKLOFR, ASSOCIATE «W tu NR Part Atm LOVELY iH ir* PhMM IM 8 Inside and Outside Salesmen f<> TV A Appliances Brown’s T\ |Service, 106 West 1st Sl g e t -1 1 EXPERT Typist desires part lima work. Knowledge of Shorthand also do typing at home. P. O. Box 14(7, hanfurd, Fla. COOK to work daya. Experience. ^ftefersjicer Phone 54-J.______ HUBBUBS oppoBTUNirm » For Sale; COSMETIC Route. 1i all Seminole County: "Starllahi line. Exclusive colored lit: Write P. O. Box 1080, Wirt. PMk. Fla.____________________ gPECIAL I M W C « f CARPENTER WORE - rt a s ? m M w k * " ' SMITH CORONA Portable Type writer. Perfect condition. Phone 1867-W after 8 p. m.__________ ORLANDO Me Undo Evening Ray. 11444. JALOUSIES A AWNINGS Life time Glass and Aluminum —Free Estimates—Free Instal Servlet lation—Telephone 1425. Furni RCAMoto tore Center. 118 W. First SL , t BadrtWR Hon _ Beautiful f ____ ____ m Ave.H F M ijW a p w masonr y H a a as Caramia Bath, vinyl tlia or oak floors, screened perch, pomtertCarporte kas^Wias L.Ave.J. . C :S ; phase ’M rs. s s s w r -» * w IW an aU makea and models Ready Mixed Concrete. Cewcrate SANFORD u m a Block. Band, Gravel, Cement Concrete Pipe to Meat AU Quailflcatlooa. Ftetektai. *title 515.BH ca rbWM 1400 4 c f lr laid * u Comrrata Pipe Co. Waal IMh BL Bouti Rattan Sofa Bad, Cheap. Modem House Trailer with hath. Priced UPHOLSTERY— Blip covers made , reduced lor quick ante. 207*4. * T > KAUM. w Chapaun Ave. m MFC. c a » Brnmtey rJamnn B fc Item H i g -< t B i m W Ml J with Glass WJATM m Term*. Bt—tey*e Bike SlMp 210 E. 4th BL Tel. 2424 pteycU A ^ene^G Repair Keys MM. with •Jmm Met eel Ozier-Weller Homes Inc. , LOST AND FOUND —21 I7e Fold Finished laundry 27- r»/%?vO SEE VICK • -* PER GALLON AT YOl'It IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION Sanltnne Dry Cleaning S m ith rid e la u n d r o m a t South Side Foodmari Bldg. IM East 25tk Mt. 1201 g. PARK AVE. —21 Keys with initials D E. F. Call at Sweeney’s. _____ SMA1X BUSINESS If you have a tmxll buslneaa In a secluded part of town and arc LOST—Tan and While Chihuahua 8 months old. Tan collar. Childs pet. REWARD. 318 West 1st SL__________________________ Interested in getting customers, list the service you offer la the Classified column of the Sanford Herald CeU tail FOUND— Sterling silver bracelet near Yowell's. Owner may have bv identifying and paying for adv. 112 MairmnlUi Ave. Phene US SH ER M A N CO N CRETE GORMLY IN C P IP E "Your Hot Point Dealer" 515 Palmetto Ave. Ph. 775 Ofttce Machine Co Typewriters, adding machines. Sales- RwUla, 814 Magnolia. Ph 44. HAYNES Boyd * Wallace 14R—SALESMEN WANTED—14B BliWlDE A P^tiA kdk SALKS MAN. Apply in person to Bag gerly Appliance Center, 11$ S Magnolia Ava. Excellent Condition. Only 1125 00. 1 4 Sea Al Lyon, Sanford Electric Co t it Magnolia Ava. Copper M ar 21- • KEROSENE Wash and Dry Watch found In car. Owner may L. f^ Sill—1'iano Technici an nave same by paying for ad at Phone 2164 Routs 1, Sanford Herald Office________________ INCOME TAX SERVICE SSiKVfltf T Roy Reel'* ,U»ed Cars Saniord Ave A llth 8t. ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­ m - ELECTRICAL SERVICER - C ments, Invoices, hand bills, and Randall Btectrte Cm p r o g r a m a, etc. Progressiva Beadls and C ro il» AppUieees ng Co., Phone 404—4*8 Printing Youngslom. KitchenWest 13th SL Etretnral contracting and repair* WESTING HOUSE Laundromat- t m Less than 2 year* old. A BARDOMESTIC I EWING MACMINRr BAIN at $100 00 ONLY 142 a month including all Balts • Rental* Service payments. This is a lovely noma Sanford Electric Co. B A t u t . O.I«lo GARRK'T** PHONE 107 including full Dining Room, Kit­ month. Witte Oar aId L Beer, Ilf Magnella Ava. chen, gRedrooma and I N Oviedo, er eaU 4BSL INCOME TAX Living Room. Inquira at UNDERWOOD Typewriter perfect condition 83000; Winchester 22 Tan Returns prepared while YOU wait. Room 200 aboya B. L apartment, Rifle practically u v , 111.00; , First BL Kerosene Automatic Hot Watar garage. PI B i n d . garage. heater, 815 00; I t U Linoleum SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE I room furnished apartment, Ruga choice color*, 10-50; A New double Wardrobe 2 mirrors, • Battery • Generator • Starter ~ d service. Phono 117. m 835.00; Mahocaur ~labogaar dreasar draaai with center. Water, ' rror/ -or, I14J0; $14.50; Dinette good mirror, HO mo. BITS Palmetto, Phone ' hairs. 828 00; •cl extent' IBO-W evening*. A Nice “ W H A *** ■s s b w k * SELL YOUR CAR TO Phone 714 X J Part* and Supplies for All Make* FOUNDentals M utulii* Am4 GIRLS1 GIRLS! GIRLS! Good Hours, Good Wages. Ap­ ply In person at Seminole Drive In. 801 East First St. WORE WARrhCD Dry One hour H CO . Phong 2489 Out West ISth SL CALL THE LUMBER NUMBER U - OFFICK EOUIPMENI - P I8A HELP WANTED (Female) I8A iT - 35- I^UNDRY BERWICK -21 One hour Wain and Damp • PAINT ....................... 52 50 gal. 25 lb. Roasters ............ $2 48 aa. $350 DOWN mci • II-AUTCrMOBlMCSTRAILR— FOR S A L E - '43 Plymouth club coupe. $10000. Terms If deslr cd. Call 153 W. charming sections of Sanford. Hanford Electric Cm Win. II. Murray Triple Cushion Mattreee It is an outstanding buy at |15,. BOOKKEEPER Phew* 441 III! Celery Ave. Tel 1141 X M MS MagnoUe Ave. " Made Smooth to Sootl *" *^~~wrw * 8*n ________ i ~ w b c soo.oo, ( 2,000.00 down will handExperienced— Keep books, art as SKE Your General Electric dealer Furniture Center la. 14 R INSURANCE —14 ■ cashier. Meet public. Must have for TV and Appliance*. 111 West 1st St PhoM 1425 Wc hava many othar outstanding Year 'round. EslahFKIOIDAIHK aMilsnee* sales lit m OUC i H TO n i n s u R a n (. { local company. Reply giv­ values in 2 and 3 Bedroom USED TRACTORS and service G. H (Ugh. Oviedo homes, down payments as low ing experience to BOX MP c /o TM ON l 811 RrlU Traetar Co. Fla. PhoM 4181 or ~ as 11,000.00. The Herald. Hlway I7-S2 Beete Phew HI 1842-W after 8 p m A 11 AH 1 1C Ba n k l*L r*( * Rag. Real Relate I n k w u » s Part Ph. u n •eg sstr 417 Sanford Atlantic H SEWING MACHINES- Repaired or rebuilt. Also machine* for sale. $15 00 up Phone llougaard 1777 X M Box 249. Lake Mary RE8T0NIC C. A. WHIDDON, SR. • ^ M V S kS T S S S John WIHiamn In*. THE SANFORD HERALD 4— BEAUTY PARIDRS -2 4 Fri. Mur. 4, 19S5 Page T SPECIALIZING tn Pcrsonalii) Hair Cuts. Lillian McDonald's Beauty Studio in Casselberry. 2 9 RESTAURANTS Ill-wav 17 92 South. Phone W P 27-2182. (Closed all day Monday) YOU! YOU! YOU! Drop In— Free Parking Home cooked Meals . Real Pit Dar R Q ARE Y’Ol) b>ire<t with vmir look*’ Chill, Hot Dogs Try OUR AMERICANA CUT AU Kinds of Ssndwlchea which can be set in a variety Good Coffee of ways to renew your charm. al Clydes Grin LVA BEKS SHOP Phone 563 206 Sanferd Ave. EASTER SPECIALS On Perman­ ents. $6.50 and $8 50 Include* Shaping and Sty lire: for YOU It will par YOU to see US Air conditioned, Soft Water and before you buy. Open Evenings Penguin Hcatlrss Dryers. and Sundaya. 3 Senior Operator* HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK Kx*l*ide Trailer f l ir t , We give United Trading stamp* I’alatka, Fla. 105 South Oak Phone 971 T V SERVICE CENTER 1019 Ford V-8, 4-door, A ! condi­ • e eactory Supervised Service tion. extra clean, sacrifice • House calls 9 a. m. till I p m $395 00, Phone 1725 R. • (All makes and models) M2 Mag Ave. Phone 3400 18—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—18 USED Washing work* for ONLY' *10 00 and you METAL’ llOOFLNG haul II Now In Stock. S-V Crimp —l * i " SANFOBD Kt.EtTHIC CO. Corrugated— I S " Corrugated. 118 Magnolia Ave. Gel all Your rnofini* need* -I WEST1NGIIOUSE LAUNDRUMA1 TRAILER S P A ^ AvallabJrflJ Only 550.00 per month. ChUdsan Welcome. Monthly Payment* 144.00 Sanford Electric Co. Lake 'Monroe Trailer Coon. Only Two attractive two Bedroom IIS Magnella Are. Phone 5380. ____ home* completed, ready to mova in. Beautiful Kitchens and CALL 1086-J for Porch Jalouslea. ■TORE ROOM. IBi 4Iv 4th and Batha with Shower*. Automatic Contract or hour. Free esti StnfonL Inquire Jaeobeaaa De­ watar heaters. Utility room. mates. partment Store. Carporte, Aluminum windows. n y l'Tile Floors _________ Vinyl in kitchens___ ana QUAKER Circulating Beaters UNFURNISHED eotttie wM>hitbatha. Only 8250. down., The; $10.05 up chen equipment and vanetiaa are the best value* In am.3 home* that we have offered. blinda. I ll Elm Art.________ R. R POPE CO-INC. See these home today at m South Part Ave. Ftomo 1448 4 Room Apartment IBB Park. 1515 Princeton Ava. OPEN HOUSE USED Refrigerator. II Runt—and I ROOM Furnlahed Apartment SATURDAY AND SUNDAY refrigerator YOURS For Only AFTTERNOONS with bath. 530.00 Inquire 410 Sanford Ava.______________ LOWELL E. OZIER Sanford Electric Co. 118 Magaslla Ava. DOWNSTAIRS Apartment U iW . Custom Homes and Florida clean rooma. Sun room. Bll Park Builder low cost homes - Factory to You — Ava. Aluminum A SENSATION ON FRENCH AVE. IB BuUdtasIdeal 4 large bed rooms, living room, Venetian UUndn B’ a 44*.STORE 1 dining room, finest hard wood Enclosed bead Sag-proof bottom for small buitneea. R. A. Camerfloors, bath, hollow Ula construc­ on, Oviedo. Phone rail with ptactlc ends. Plastic or tion, walking distance to clock. rayon Upas. Cottea or ayloo L a r g e APT. op Lake Charm Owner was hero says sell at cords once. Includes S Bedrooms sod den geakarik Gtnaa and Paint Co. Vepr^ssaousblCJ^, A. Cameron. RAYMOND M. ■ALL. REALTOR 112 114 West 2nd 8h Phone 220 g D. Righir ymsa. Associate 884 South Part Avg Phono tea GOOD Used Cl. E. Refrigerator. I ROOM Furnlahed or Unfumiahed Apartment Phono IMS. to e O E E F 100) Sanford Ava. Fhona 1113 1918 House Trailer. 23 ft. $230 00 Phone 639-X-J. Plowing, discing, grading Trees and shrubbery moved Dewitt FOR SALE— Army 8 x 6 Banjo t\pc Truck. Good condition. Hunter 601 E 26th St. Write Box 101, Osteen. Phone RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. Saniord 1357-R-4. Phone 24X8 ■I I Poieta, J cto. 418 A J7-02. tw o M r o o n ment. Close In. 217 Oak Ave. Phone 818. -1 4 1 Rate* Polieyboldart Phone 7489 LARGE supply of Orangeburg fi nre pipe and fittings for your sewer needs. Phuoe 1128 A. B. Peteraon,Broker Associates A. B Peterson ir The Want Ad Department Is P. J Cheiterson Albert N Fit»a Garfield WilletU John Maiscb open from 8:30 a m. until 5:30 p Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. 8— m each business day except Rat ARTICLES WANTED - 4 urday afternoon. Deadline for Out West 13th St. Phone Loch Arbor week-day Insertions Is 2:00 p m TWO Lake Front Lot* with Trees Highest CASH and TRADE-IN the day preceding publication price* paid for u*eil FllltNI Priced $2,500. for troth. ~ECIIO L8 BEDDING CO Any ads coming In . lwler than TUBE Call 938. WIUon-Maler Corner 2nd A Magnolia l*h. 1232 5:00 p. m will be published under TWO Inside lot* with Irtes on Furniture Co 311 E 1*1 Sl. (Bud Bamberger, Mgr.) Too Late To Classify. paved St. 150 ft. frontage priced Advertisers are requested to no I7 ^ 7 at only (ooo. for both. VENETIAN BUNDS tlfy the Want-Ad Department tm i Nationally Adv Kolia-Head i 40 P IG S - Good breed. Will sell ono nr all. Call 181-R. Robert A. Willlaran, Realtor Manufactured in Sanford responsible fc* only one Incorrect Raymond E. LundquiaL Assorts . Seminole VenetUa Riled Ca. IS HELP WANTED —II Phone tB72 Atlantic Bank Bldg 830 West Srd St Insertion _ Phoee 285 2 aggressive Public Relations Wo­ It's So Easy MODERN New Home with 10 Used furniture, appliances, tools men to solicit by telephone and to Ptoca A Want Ad acres bearing grove. Easy terms. personal contact. Good pronosl etc Bought—sold Larry'r Mart. Just Cali 1821 and ask for I'hont 1333-J. tion fir live wires Sec Mr. Ca*a 121 East 1st 84 Phooa 1831 the Want Ad department at llrown's TV. 108 W. 1st St. 8:34) to 11:(M) a. m only. THREE BEDROOM—2 BATH Sanford Herald U S E D WASHING MACHINE— New. spacious and distinctive plan, Good condition Only 140.00 See outstanding quality of construe, A1 Lyon at Sanford Eleetris Co. WANTED: Retired cr semi retired TOR RENT couple to manage to unit apart, lion throughout, this daluxe 116 Maggolia Ave. t ment house, rent free. Phone home has Just been completed WEI-AKA APARTMENTS: rooma, 1292-J evenings. and is located In ona of the most private hatha 114 W Flrat SL INSURANCE 14 1 Financial Out Weal 13th Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Out Weal 13th 8t. S l J J uu t Z . f i , Call us about our business rates « u a. « 5A YEARS OF SATISFIED SERVICE AND VALUES TO OUR CUSTOMERS WAS NOW 6 85 Utility Tables 4 50 8.50 each Modern Table Lamps 2 for 8 50 10 05 each Plastic Cocktail Chairs 2 for 15 00 49.50 Simmon* Box Spring or Mattrc»* 38 50 49 93 Platform Bockcr 38 50 54 95 Club Chair 38.50 59.50 5 pc. Wrought Iron Dinettes 41.50 69.50 9 x 12 Axminttrr Wool Bo r ............ 50 00 69 50 Sofa B e d ................ 52.50 79.50 Studio Courh ... 58 50 89 50 Contour Chair 68 50 69 50 Simmon* Sofa Bed 77.50 249 50 Simmon* Hlde-a-Bed 198.5o 201 01 E- 1st Sl. -1 For Remodeling *nd repairs Nothing rVwn—Small Monthly Payments Golden Jubliee 61 VARIETIES Native and Foreign Woods Sec Them AI SPEC1A1 SERY8TR n u ttED-l-MIX CONKRETE* C!reave Traps Septl# Tanks Window Sills • • Lintels. Sand. Ruck. Cement. Steel. Mnrtsr MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. GET extra eath (or articles you 308 Elm Ave Phons 1335 bo longer use Place four ad to A trucly nice 4 unit Apartment day. Phone 1821. 3-llne ad. sack as the one above u only Me per day on oar low I £ day earned rate economy plan, 45c per day for * days and 54c for I day. 14- ARTICLES FOR SALE P YOUk AD WERR IN Till! SPACE IT WOULD ATTRACT EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AS T fTi HAS ATTRACTED YOU! CALL THB LUMBER CALL TODAY! NUMBER fo r su dden 83 s e r v ic e H ILL LUMBER Cr SUPPLY YARD 21S W. THIRD 8T. �\ Patre fl Frt. Mar. 4. 19.15 TTIE SANFORD HERALD warm-tip* for their season which man School P-TA will meet on will open on April 12. The hoy* are working very hard in effort to make first string team. Man­ ager Elgin ha* been giving the lioys a real work-out and the boys have come Ihrough so well that Johnson, and Marie Elgin. Also 3istline, corresponding secretary; picking first-string will be quit* John Karina, Samuel Johnson, Mrs. S, ft. Johnson, re-elected, a task. Longwood apparently Claude I j i v o , Don Ilitsman and t.-casurer; and House and Grounds ha* In the making some fine I It) MKS. MEliKKLY EATON young hnli-playcr*. The Longwood Chamber of Coin* D J. Scrccncy. Also two Girl Chairman, Mrs. Ilencll. Also all William DeRosa will take up merer will he able to contribute Scouts, Dianna Karina and Susan trustees again took the oath to approximately 1350.90 to the French. the league, Mrs. J. A, (iistline, the duties of managing the Form In charge of Finance was Chair­ Mr*. S. L. Tupper ami Mrs. Hallic Club this year. building fund from the proceeds The J-adiea Auxiliary o f the ftceivrd fiom their ham dinner man Maurice Rudolph and assist­ 1-aVigne. that wax held !a*t Mat unlay even­ ant*, l.inton Cox, Paul Coultier, Prreceding the meeting Dr. T, Longwood Fihr Department will ing. A portion of this amount Limy Jones and Kuss'l Grunt. Pud, Seminole County llculth O f­ have their monthly meeting on The Longwood Women's Civic ficer, presented a very instructive March 7 at 8 p.m. at the home v o received from Ihe anetion held "I Mr*. Lillian Scrccncy on Grant nfter the dinner anil conducted by League installed their officers for movie on cancer to the group Street, Larry June*. the coming year at their meeting Refreshments were served by i The mothers o f the Little Co-choir man l.illinn Cox and last Tuesday afternoon a t the this months hostess, Mrs. italph league llan.-hall Club will hold Ttnth Rudolph wire assisted l>y Library, Stevens, assisted |,y Mmrs. Don a hake food sale on Saturday Mis. George Otto, ronducted the ll.tsman, the following. Aimes. Katherine Maurice Rudolph, C.irhaM. Nan Duming. It. It Gray. impicssive installations, taking George Ginr.ger, Leroy Neuman, March 12 at the corner of Church and K. Lake Streets, Longwood, Paul Coultier, ituth Kayo, Lassie the offices were, Mrs. It, C. Carl­ Edith Ayers, Flora Willis, Irving Mr*. William Hudson is chair­ Aiaiers, Grace Jtaddin, Italph son, re-elected, president; Mis. L. Towers, W. E. Shellig and Flor­ man o f Diis event. The sale will Hammond Lillian .Scrccncy, Gerrl I.. Cox, i e-elec ted. 1st vice-presi­ ence Stindi-rlln. get under way at 10 a.m. Anyone Jfttsninn, John Dauber, Mary dent; Mrs. A. C. Mniers, 2nd vireTheir were nliout -10 members caring to donate to this sale may Mobley, flalpii Steven*, laitiixe president; Mrs, It. R. Gray, re­ ot Die Longwood Tourist Club at­ do so and Die mothers will lie June*, Mary Itenmx, Horenee cording secretary: Mrs. F. W. tending their regular monthly rov- grateful. The proceeds of this sale en d dish dinner lit Sunshine Park I will go to buy nrressnry equip­ on Wednesday nfternoon. ment for the Little League Rail After partaking of all the do. |Club. Unions foods the President, Mr. (L Miss Carol Carpenter was hon­ Lewis, called the meeting to order. ored with a shower on Wednesday A motion was made that new rules |given by Mrs. J. W. Hicks. aril requirements for the members (for your homo) Among the guests present were, He diawn up Sect. J. linker was I Misses Nina Harrington Phytisg named as rhairmnn for the draw­ Creamer, Loretta Holly and Ma. ing of the new by-laws. Also on lion Carpenter, Also the Mmes. the committee will he Mrs. M. I<oia Howard, Kay Frey, Grace f Warrern and Mrs. Ellery Ruddin. Rocck, Ann Trout and Florence The committee was instructed to Carpenter. How old it your home? vo into the history of the Club and H o molter what Ihe o n iw e i is —“ 4 0 y e a rs " or “ still under Miss Carpenter will lie married in rotnply all the data they could to Alfied R. Stuckey early in ,construction"—the magic o l BARRETT* Asbeslos-Cemenl 1ollect. ^Siding Shingles can give it beauty that will not fad e. March. Mr. D. Mcnihill Suggested Dint Tiie Lyman P-TA held n study Beautiful when they go o n -b e o u tifu l a generation loter — -igris be erected on the shuffle- group meeting on Tuesday even­ Asbestos-Cem ent Shingles defy old oge. honnl colitis stating, a request, ing at Ih" home o f Mr. and Mis. They're alw ays young—in oppearance os well os perform ance. that one should not walk on the Clement llnllrt. "Hurts. This was agreed to by tho lAnd they'll keep your house young, loo, because they On Inst Sunday afternoon a members and a committee was in­ piano recital was presented at ^orm on Impenetrable shield against w eather,, ^ structed to make the necessary the home of Mrs. Ira Wilson by C a ll us for deloils. arrange menu. her students. Those participating included, There will he another covered dish dinner at Die April meeting Sandro and Hetty Sue Prosser, on the (ilh to he held at 112:00 Tom Mllwrr, Donna Lou Ilnrncs, Call I lie l.timhcr Number Lucy and Kathleen Moon, Cnrol noon. The gtotip that is readying the Kchlmming, Glenda Payne and Antique iiinl Curio Exhibition, to Patricia DeRosa. The Executive Board of the Ly­ be held on Friday and Saturday, March Jrt and Hi are proceeding far Sudden Service rapidly with their plans. Mrs. Paul llurmnstrr, rhairmnn, and her committer met lust Tuesday even­ ing at Dip Library and many exhihilom were announced. At the present time we have Ihr H J West Third St. 1‘ hune 83 following who will present their exhibits. Old World Collection, Hr, Topsick; Early American, Mrs L'pdrgrof; Swiss, Mr*, llurmaster; White Elephant, Mr*. Italph Hammond; Country Store, Mrs. J. Carhnrt; Early Longwood, Mrs. Itohhlr Joe Hunt; Antiques and Music, Mr. V. Whccles; Mra. Pauline Steven* will be in charge o f costume*. The exhibit will be open from 2 p.m. thru 9 pan. anil refreshrtent* will lie served. Tlrkela are 25 cents and may be purchased from any of the committee or at the door during the exhibition. Serving as gutrd* during the show will lie, Mauries Rudolph ami Linton Cox, Iam gw nod's Little League Base­ ball Club, under Ihe supervision of Sylvester Elgin, has been out go­ ing through the preliminary County Personals Longwood News a beauty treatment1 that lasts a lifetime! Tuesday evening, March 8 at 8 o'clock. This meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lonsrd Wagner on Altamonte Springs Road. We have received word that Mr. Dan Lcigthan has returned to his home after being a patient at the Winter Park Hospital. Mr. Leigh­ ton arrived home on Wednesday jnd is feeling greatly Improved. Donald Largent, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Attcli Largent Is now at home after serving over a year with the tT.S. Army overseas. Don recently received hi* discharge Pont the Army. Miss Grace Harthoner, who has been the guest o f Mr*. Catsie Majors at the home of Mrs. Sel­ ma Larrom on Wild me re Street, has gone to Sarasota for a few weeks before returning to her home in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mr*. E. II. May, who Hnvi been spending th* winter In town left (hi* week for their home m White Plains, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Moore of Gianhy, Connecticut, hnvn hern callers in town this week visiting many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Otto Jr moved the first o f the week to n farm on the Elder Springs Load. The Fnturdny Evening Pinochle ( tub attended the Chamber of Commerce in Sunnyside Park on Saturday, and then went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Godfrey at Pearl Heights. Those attending were, Mr* Florence Hunderlin. Mrs. Maude Tupper, Mr. J, Hol­ lister, Air. and Mrs. Charles Osteen By MRS. KING ALLMAN The WMU of the Baptist Churci met Monday for an all day meeting lo be taught the sludy course “ Un­ der the North Star” which was about mission work In Alaska. Mr*. D. F. Stamp of Ormond Beach and former Missionary to China and Hawaii for thirty years taught the book. Those present were. Mrs. A. C Tyson, Mrs. B F. Burke, Mr*. Nolan Osteen, Mrs. Harry Osteen, Mrs. E. W. Smith. Mrs. John Helm, Mrs. E. II. Co­ hen, Mrs. Charles Brown, Airs. George Hirt. Mrs. L, F- DcLoxicr, Mrs G. Beall, Mrs. Raymond Lawson, Mrs. J. S. Peterson, Mrs. R. H. Williams, .Mrs. Dick Jones, and Mrs. King Allman. There will be no Home Demon­ stration Club meeting Tuesday, March 8th but Wednesday, .March !»th will be Home Demonstration Club Day at the Volusia County Fair. All members are asked to attend if possible. Bring a sack lunch. The Osteen P-TA will meet Tuesday, March 8th at 7:30 p m at Hie school house. After the business merlins, a film entitled “ Good Wrinkles" will be shown. Refreshments will be served dur ing the social hour. Monday evening Mrs. D. F Stamps told of the work that she and her husband did as mlssianWales and Mrs. E. Ayers. The next meeting will be at the new home of Mr. Louie Knoll. • l’ LUMMNU ariet In China. Also showed slides Gerard TOpae flaw h r plane. of Alaska and China. The Brotherhood of the Baptist Church met Tuesday evening at the church with the following pre sent: Rev L. F. DeLoricr, Donald Dreggorx, Nolan Uatccn, Elmer Cohen. Wendell I!!r*., Uc.t .tt Sal ton, David Hosack, Manning Todd, Gerald Hosack, J. S. Pet­ erson, B. F. Burke and Fay L. Lee of Enterprise. Airs P. T. Piety attended an or ganizational meeting of the new St. Johns Presbyterian Church in Leesburg. Monday. Miss Frances Lawson and Mr. Ted Price of Sanford attended a farewell party at the home of Miss Jewel Cohen. Fridsy even­ ing given in honor of Roy E. Spencer, who was stationed with the Navy in Sanford, but has been transferred to Charleston, S. C. Air. and Mrs. Raymond Lawson and Mrs. Ellen Cochran call ed on Mrs. Bessie McLean and Mrs. Bessie .McLean and Mrs Opal Miller of Oviedo, Sunday. .Mrs. Manning Todd has return­ ed home after visiting her daugh­ ters, Airs W. B. Whlddon of Arcadia and Alra, Marion Lcltncr of Belle Glade. Mr*. J. D. Garrett and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bcrylc Peter son and son of Dade City were dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. J. S. Peterson and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Allman ami son Paul made a business trip to Jacksonville, Saturday. .Mr and Mrs. Grant Clutter and J. L. Allman made a business Dip to Jacksonville, Tuesday. where he will attend the funeral of his mother. Friends of the Fllpses* wish to extend their aympathy at this time. Mr. and .Mrs. R. J. Carlton, and Mrs. J. H. Edwards of Port Orange and Mrs. J. C Rape of New Smyrna called on Air and Mrs. George Hlrt Sunday. • KHESKY M. G. HODGES WELLS DRILLED — PUMPS ROAI) PHONE Mr and Alra. John Stone and family have as their guests for a few days, Air. and Mrs. Hoyle Kel­ ly of Sanford, N. C. Air. and Mrs. Connely Wella of Springfield, Ohio are visiting Alra. Wells' parents and brother and , sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs John Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maxwell for a few daya. Rev Layfayetie Walker of De' .and ronducted the services at the Baptist church, Sunday. Phillip Bauct had as his guests •Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Hubert Kirk­ land of Orlando, and Airs. Fred Ballard of Maitland. Mr and Mrs W. L. Seig spent Sunday in Dade City with friends. Mrs Florence Fortner left Tues­ day for Jacksonville where she will make her home with her lit­ ter. A 19-3/4 ounce can of apaghat" tl sauce with meat will be enough to serve with about 8 ounce* of spaghetti (uncooked weight). NOTICE HEATING PAOLA Geneva By ADDIE PREVATT 700 Mr. Campbell wishes to thank everyone for their won­ derful patronage dur inn his operation of Campbell*! Se­ curity Feed and Seed Store. And announces that ha will he with the new owner and purchaaer Mr. J. D. Woodruff, for a short time. Hill Lumber & Supply Yard FIH I BEAGLE PUPPIES Oven as Prizes! BOYS GIRLS Only Ford offers Short Strok^V^^s for every size truck in a full line S*tet SufwU&i Sue 6 The Mf hand ini V-&9. Them remarkable new anfinaa an rapidly out-u dating conventional lonf-etroka Hiair abortar l stroke prolongs piston ring lift up lo 63%. Essf*—■ last longer! You can aava up to one gallon ot gm in m I But ONLY FORD gives yon ■ Short Stroke engine is «»r y truck fiom Pickupe to FOUR Stoat Stroke V-fl’aandaSbort Stroke Sta—one QabkrijitMmt Caffusf U Good Pood! lor Kvorybody FORD TRIPLE ECONOMY TRUCKS W MANY $ M m FLAVORS \ PinH, Cono«, Cup* and 1/2 GaHon AT YOUR DEAUR'S J Taka Homo Family Siao Padtaaoi STRICKLAND f M ORRISON, •OS K. let SL UiUUfAt TJa WBBO-TV m * it * INC. ��r_ L looking Over Facade LaFemme All Florida By lu murphy Oh fiddle faddle. Why can’ t Mamie wear n lorgnette if she wants to? All right—no technically one does not wear lorgnettes. Well — wear —swing — rap — whatever it ia one does, I do not see why one can not do it even if one is the wife of the President o f the United States. D o I make m yself clear, Om aha W orld Herald old friend? Poor little Mamie. All day long open drives, shake hands, wave, smile, chit, chat, keep it gay, kid—and then—ah me, faux pas—one glance through a lorgnette and everything brealm loose. All aha waa trying to do was follow the text o f a apeech her huaband waa making. A friendly gesture. But ehc made the miatake ilicing the aid o f a lorgo f utilicing Ratta. And hark the Herald — gala bunt forth into i to use a lorgnette. What do you rockon they want her to do. Go blind? 1 also do not know why they stopped with “ pleasant and unassuming.” Why didn’t they just go ahead and call her an “ old shoe" and ha done with it. Actually • lorgnette can ha right handy. Especially If you d o not have a liter­ ary evening planned—still you would M e t o rand Urn Ana print—but at Urn earn ------------------- 1 up your hair. M B to fee! It to • Sym bol Hnutour—trao tbo word they m od. And tboro la no ta t­ ting around it. Mamin ia about aa hautouriah aa a toaa bud. Par ha pa if aba branched V L k t t k THANKS TO YOU, TOOI In rtadinf your “ Lotten to the Editor" pace in ycaterday’a(Fab. 13) AD Florida Magaiine - ah ieb I ahraya renddrat to aanifothen enjoy your mafarina aa much aa I do-1 •nta the letter from Mrs. J. Roy Rebbiae of Delond, and yew replyBoth of thane remind me of my an pardonable negelct in thanking you far forwarding Mrs. Robbins’ latter to me, and for tbe nice and moth aprom ted story written by ew aspalar feature atary writer of the Nruecoia Newa-Jonraai. arhkb appaared in a Jnly issue of A> It ia gratfyiag to a gal who wB ■near ana M ngain, that yaw and yow staff rarognlao merit and in* — nicy in oanUng warbaat art Rant r s TO T H I material to make them, along with instructions for asttmf up his loom With my*permission, Mrs. Dtrlington has copisd tbs instructions and distributed them to vrtarana Mlwsatid In -marine in I f ■ ‘‘m----- * conation ia tbs Miami araa. It ia a plawauro to ha of aarvfca to tho boys whs did aa much far ua and am apandlag thsir days down that* in HOP! TMtY U K i IT, TOO , First, Td like to say I mjoy your magaiinr so much. I never waste a copy. I mail them to friends and relatives. Most of all I enjoy the featuraa and stories concerning Florida's his­ tory. As I lika to learn aa much aa possible about this "our adeptad In your edition of Feb. t, you terraled in bssstiful' On tbs east coast, w away anuaual one#, but tbs amal unique eao. I believe is the beans at Willard A. Van Nast. M i)., of New par ANY W EEK. W e have re­ ceived a heartening number I o f responses to our recent appeal for information con­ cerning Florida home* of unusual architecture. It may I be, because o f the grent number o f answers, we will be unable to include all of these homes in the planned series o f articles on that subject. But we do appreci­ ate th e splendid response and we’ll do our best to “ cover the hom efront." Over the pnst year we have received weekly from the Florida State Chamber o f Commerce a business bul­ letin. The statistic* in these bulletins offer an amazing picture o f our state’s growth. Although parts o f many o f these bulletins have been printed elsewhere from time to time, we feel that a “ birdaeye” view o f the whole should be o f real interest to our readers. Hence, we soon will publish a business story on our state which, we think, should give each o f ua un­ bou n ded enthusiasm for Florida's future. OUR COVCR All o f the sadntw and bitism — o f a once proud and haughty race o f warriors shows on the face of, the aged Seminole Indian who posed for our cover on the grounds of “ Florida Aflame,’’ saga o f the Seminole*’ long and tragic fight for their last homeland, the Ever­ glades. . I NO. V Tstai •Iffm l * Florida b U M » b "»» "TimIs Ilfland Sem inoles’ B loody Fight For In dep en d en ce told In C o lo r fu l S p e c t a c le By LILLIE MAY MARSHALL I n is is my story! This is my land! T hese are my people!” A. dram atic voice ema­ nates from the jungle, to the accom panim ent o f weird, rh yth m ic music, as lights glowing through and above tall trees festooned with Spanish moss, illuminate a dark sky. "Florida Aflame,’-' the col­ orful spectacle in dialogue, dance and music, telling the story o f the tragic early struggles o f the Seminoles to hold th eir hom eland against invading whites, ia unfolding. From the prologue to the closing, rampant with color, spectacular in every scene, the presentation Bets forth the injustices practised by the white man against the native Seminoles. An order from Washing­ ton sending troops to force them into boats and on to Oklahoma, leaving Florida to the invaders, is the spark which definitely sets Florida aflame as the Sem inoles under their valiant chief, Osceola, struggle tragically and, seem ingly, futilely to remain in Florida. M aking and breaking treaties with equal aban ­ don, the soldiers drive the tribesm en with their sick, aged and hungry, farther and farther from their hom es and crops, stalking .sleeplessly into the swamp in search o f haven. Osceola, with the innate honesty o f the Indian and his undying belief in the Great Spirit, persuades his people, in .sp ite o f th e re­ peated injustices perpetra­ ted, that it is better for them to submit than td re­ bel. Hut when th e soldiers shoot down the ch ie fs wife at a meeting under the white flug, he exclaim s, slashing his knife through the prof­ fered paper, “ T his is the only treaty th e Sem inoles will ever make now, with the white man.” T here are tw o scenes in the production which are so strikingly beautiful and meaningful that no member o f the audience should be able to forget them. One is that in which the birth o f the red man is nar­ rated in resonant, dramatic tones b y the chief, ns thp Great Spirit first surveys with pride the earth he has made, then descends, Indian fashion, l «> create the red man front a mound o f dust, to rule over it. Another is the colorful fi­ nale in which chiefs, tribes­ men, pioneer whites, bluecoated soldiers and Negroes (Cootmued on ptf* M) NSNZIIO SfMINOti Isdiswi ptrdpr vengeance ever body of ■ arrtor slaei by wtute soldiers during truce v * AMfiends Magatiae-PAGC « ♦ ■ / ? �Oo&l a By GENE GORDON is it land of fabulous wonders." E I.OHIDA , That is the opinion o f Mohammed Re/a Pahlevi. And, as the Shall of Iran, a land o f wonders in its own right, Mohammed Hern Pahlevi should know whereof he spenks. The Shah and his beautiful queen, Soraya. recently completed a tour of Florida, the first reigning royalty ever to visit the state. Primary object for their visit to Florida, the Shah admitted, was to learn the art of water skiing. As the guest o f Dick Pope at Cypress Gnrdens. the Shah and Ins queen did just that—but it was his tour of the state, which covered glittering Miami Bench, the lush West Const and the colorful citrus belt, that brought forth the declaration "Florida is a laud of fabulous wonders." The only familiar sight witnessed by the royal couple w as a polo game nt Delray Bench. Polo, t he Shah ex* plained, originated in his own land and is one o f his favorite sports. The giant citrus packing plants, tourists attractions such as Cypress Gardens, Florida’s mammoth cattle industry and the lowering and ornate hotel "ro w " of Miami Beach left tjuccn Soraya and her handsome Shah "absolutely breathless.” Greeted by a mob of more thun 3,000 cheering Miam­ ians on their arfival in Florida, the Shall and his queen closed their visit to the shouts of more thousands who heard the royal couple declare that Florida weather is: “ Fit for a king." Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi o f Iran a n d Queen Soraya are first reigning royalty ever to vacation in Florida; "We are both left breathless w ith your state's tropical splendors; friendly people, a n d a ll the things to see in Florida," IN fU ll regalit. th# $h«h gracieuily petrt in a typical flood* t>«ri|iound PACt 4 -A ll florid* M*g«iin* �* *s (I } 1% A pictorial m i n t ol rov Jill> • amt to I lo ru lj ahem Stub jm l O urrn Ol Iran tin tin g p a llin g plant! cattle rani hei polo game! and the afatr’a a ll crn trr J t C v p im t in ilon» Upper let! photo l i l r h r i Shah with camera xml h o lt. Pub Pope (Ir ll) . at Cyprraa O an trn i Ju it below I hr Shah greeted h> Gov leRoy Colima On right u Shah taking alt Iraaon At bottom ol rag* (lelt)ia O u rm Sorava. hai l row on lo ll, with Mra Charlra Wnghtaman. hot Palm Roach boat raa. at polo matchra in Prtray B ra rh i h r O u rm pata Brahma bull (bottom ol pagr on right) aa Orn Jamra A Van l l r r t ( Ir ll) loola on with bull'a owner. lam ar Rrauchamp (In hat) 1 V All florida M ag a n n r-P A G I S , f / �r * iL ' ,1 w LIFE AND DEATH BOOKKEEPIN By JOHN TERRY No Io t lung ng« n wnrker nt the Florida Stale Hoard of Health opened n letter ndd refuted In the Bureau of Vital Statistics, and read: —all are grist for the mills o f vital statisticians. And, in Florida, nil are part o f the permanent records stored in a firep roof vault nt the headquarters of the Board Dear Sir: of Health in Jacksonville. Pleatte ad vine me im­ Although the average per­ m ediately if I can son knows little about the change my first name workings o f the Bureau of from G ladys. , . to Jane. Vital Statistics, the records I feel my name does not —most o f which are confi­ suit my personality, and dential—play an important my son wants to name part in his life literally from his d au gh ter nfter me birth to death. hut he d on ’ t like the Birth certificates, for ex­ name Gladys . . . ample, provide indisputable There is no record o f the proof of citizenship, and are reply sent this unhappy lady often needed when applying by Everett H. Williams, Jr., for em ploym ent, i'robate the Bureau’s director, hut it courts frequently decide dis­ seems safe to say she w*is puted will cases on the basis told to he guided by her o f birth records, and in Flor­ conscience. Changing your ida, proof o f age in the form name, except by marriage o f n certified copy o f the or a d op tion , is one o f the birth certificate is required few statistics not recorded before a child can be en­ in that division o f the State rolled in a public school. Board o f Health. During most o f the Inst However, in what has century, the only records of been called—appropriately births and deaths in Florida enough—“ Life and Death were those kept by one or Bookkeeping,” many other tw o o f the larger cities. In facts abou t Floridians are 1899, a law calling for state­ carefully noted and filed. wide reports was passed, but Births, deaths, marriages, little effort was made to en­ divorces, adoptions, the oc- force It. The present Bureau rurcnce o f certain diseases o f Vital Statistics was born in I!) 15 with the enactment by the Stnte Legislature of a "m o d e l vital statistics act." With this ns a basis, a net-work has now been set up which collects data from the state’ s most isolated communities. Vital statistics is a record o f what happens to people, and i n c l u d e s more thnn births and deaths. T he oc­ currence o f disease, for ex­ am ple, and the guises in which death strikes. T h e number o f babes who never drew breath, and the reasons why others didn’ t reach their first birthday . . . infant mor­ tality, in the im personal words o f the records. Any of these — especially the dis­ eases—could become a public health p r o b l e m affecting «housands o f the stntc’s resi­ dents. Asa means o f controls, each o f these diseases (there are about 50, but polio and V.D. are good examples) has been tagged "reportable" and the Board o f Health is immedi­ ately notified when a caw is found. R ep orts com e from d octors and veterinarians, hospitals and health officers, and from the B oa rd ’s own diagnostic laboratories in many Florida cities. By are important, too, for the means o f modern, electronic may provide the only evi tabulating machines, each deuce pf a health program’, bit o f inform ation is fitted effectiveness. In Florida, a into its proper place. In the in other states, heart di cast* or an infectious disease, sense is the number one kill­ its incidence is charted, nnd er,, with cancer running a nn effort made- to predict close second. And there’s a where it will turn up next. macabre compliment for the Then the completed picture state's doctors and health is turned over to epidem i­ officers in the notation that ologists nt the Jacksonville during the first six months hcndqunrtcrs and the state’s o f 1954, nuto accidents were health m achinery swings responsible for more deaths into action to halt the ail­ thnn nny disease except the m ent’s sprend. As the re­ tending two! ports of new cases dwindle, » The statistics ofTer a hope the Bureau o f Vital Statis­ for the future, too. In that tics returns to the more same period Florida had 27.prosaic tnsk o f recording 28.1 more births thnn deaths, births and deaths. and 5,*1,77 m ore marriages But the cnusoA o f death than divorces. N E R M O U S '! t e n s e ? I R R I T A B lf YOIIHSIII 10 III 1II If HI Al 111 1 W • f»« \ U M A X j J J \ II t 1' ........... ...... \ A, « ^-< \ TO NILS STIMULATE POOR CIRCULATION EASE NERVOUS TENSION FIRM SAOCUK MUSCLES COMFORT SORE, ACHING JOINTS A few mlnutM* u m of o N iotoro Homo Sot wiN convince you of its ability to help you fool bettor and look younger! Send coupon N O W for beauti­ ful, free booklet. Free homo demonstration. 1 Ml I Ml V| |l| MllS fty ,..l I lls * THU IITTII A \ *. ft. i < ’\j $ '.>• �' "*• ‘*aj t i J By BOB CARMAN *n thii pogi bp Jack Camlet | "I'll id ly a out thing, Pay! Ruhardi htltrr Itant I'm tht htU pitcher on thii team • and get mt o f tht bench." "S ow .ya M J tit hat like thii, itr? Tht grip. ut. that'i uhat putt mt an' oh Baht Roth in tht um t ila u " "B oy! That Ctnt V’oodling inrt tan hit. Ijook at the ch hall go. I btt tht Yankttt uith lit) had him bath " + I t isn't every year that a city lures a major league hall team from Ari­ zona to Florida—but Daytona Heath has accomplished that feat. As a result, the entire town is out aelling tickets for the Baltimore Ori­ oles’ spring training games with the Dodgers, Phillies, Pirates, Tigers, Redlegs, Nationals and Athletics. T h e Chamber o f Commerce is busy publicising Daytona Beach's new acquisition which brings to Florida for regular spring training 13 o f the nation's Hi major league hall clubs. Our bench warmers in the photo­ graphs on this page are Dan and Don Cunningham, or is it Don and Dan—anyway they art the twin sons o f Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cun­ ningham o f D aytona Beach. T he boys, with most o f the other kids in Daytona Beach, plan to spend all their free time at the city's Island ball park where the Orioles will play most o f their eshibition games. 7 \ W u', don't worry pal. ut'/lget in tht next game Tht) ain't got a hitter hattery than nt Cnnnmghami ” .7 1 �CONQUEST of a KILLER Science Has Killer “ Down For The Count” ; Ex-TB Victims Make Good Insurance Risks I N ot so long ago you had a cheat X-ray made by a State Board o f Health mobile unit; and, now your health officer tells you you have tuberculosis. Shocked by the thought o f TB , you want to know, “ What can I do?'* “ Take the 'cure* in a atate TB hospital,” the doctor advises, "and thank Goa you con­ tracted tuberculosis in 1864 and not in ’34." • • Today, the doctor, trho finds it neces­ sary to tell his patient ha js suffering from TB. does not feel his diagnosis is a death sentence, as it might well have been, say, a decade and a naif ago. Relatively few people die of tubercu­ losis today in Florida. With early diag­ nosis, and early hospitalisation, they are more apt to become even better life in­ surance risks than their non-tubercular neighbors. (This is official). What has brought about this a mating metamorphosis in TB destiny—a modem miracle? Poesibly not a miracle, but a reasonably good substitute, whose comnonent Darts are: Facilities: Since 1934, the State Tu- berculosis Board of Florida has financed, constructed, equipped, staffed, and put in operation four great and modern TB hospitals (Orlando, 1938; Lantana, I960; Tamps and Tallahassee, 1982) increas­ ing the number of beds in state tubercu­ losis institutions from tero in 1937, to l.SOOiplua in 1982; Treatment: During the past 16 yean there has been remarkable progress in the medical and surgical treatment of tubeaculosis, and in case-finding, education, social services, rehabilitation, and in many other essential fields o f T B con­ trol; "W onder” Drugs: Proven dnti-tuberculosls drug (beginning with the discov­ ery o f streptomycin in 1944), revolution­ ary thoracic surgery techniques, admin­ istered in modem, well staffed state TB hospitals coordinated with an excellent mass X-ray program for finding the di­ sease in its early stages, have resulted in an unbelievable decline in the TB death rate in Florida, something over 80 per cent during the past 18 years; or, tran­ scribed in actual numbers, 987 deaths from T B in 1938 when Florida’s popula­ tion was lees than two million, as com ­ pared with only 306 deaths reported in the state in 1958 with a population over three million. What happen, when >cu are told you have T S? Thete » rr picture, of a real patient who look the " c u r t " and now ha, returned to a normal and ute ful life [ I ) O ur anonym out patient it greeted in the lobby by nurte with wheel chair (3) Staff Immediately tla rtt neceatary c h e c k , anti treatm en t,. ( J ) X-rayt are a " m u tt." (4) Smile of v icto ry when alter m ontht of treatm ent, «-ray thow* recovery. (5 ) And the happy "goodby" to fellow patle n la. Thit girl tpent many montht lett in the hotpttal than the would have 10 yeart ago, and her ultimate recovery wat far more c e r t a i n , thankt to modern drugt and the u ltra­ modern facllille t of Florida's horpital. 4 ; } AS Flaetda Mtfailnc-PAOI S / * �-y * * i. * * f . 57 5 V A 5 I f y A > ! « • . A - : ' V A 1 / A ' A l ^ A ' A i . A •* V i 'A /0 nr tbs SY JO H N W llSOIt S Q M IS V U IE " EI1A TEAGUE ' '■ V ' • r ' .V T T fV .V ;.c /* V s . r / . V . : i Y . V ; . r / . V : . c / . V . . jV . V ; . r / . V . . .V .V . i r /.V s I .V .V WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE: During • 20*year wild fling of « r l y ■twmboatin* along (ha St. John* Rivrr, tirurdon boati brought northam vhitora up along tha rivar rourw and thraa banka vara organiaad. Jackaonvilla »aa aatabliahad in 1B22 aa port of antry to Florida* By IMO, tha St. John* waa carrying timbar, naval atoraa and dtrua fruit to mar* kat, raaulting in founding of attanaiva induotry aupplying fuel for tha wood burning vaoaala. Enterpriae, DaLaon, Da Land and other towna wara founded and attanaiva orange grovae operated nearby. CHAPTER IV by • dense growth of trees, the quiet village o f DeLeon enjoyed popularity only because of the spectacular springs which bub­ bled up from a subterranean stream at the rate o f 94,000 gallons per minute. The excess water poured out of the natural pool into a spillway through a run and eventually into the 8t. Johna River. In DeLand, before the opening of the steamboat era, there was but a single log cabin on the townsite, but as late as the close of the year 1882, there were a score o f houses in the middle of Its confines. Four years later a fire destroyed the few places of business aa well as some o f the light frame buildings. The residents thereupon began to rebuild with brick blocks instead b f wood.* Close connections with all trains on the main tine could be made to DeLand from a branch line which ran from Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railway. Being so fortui­ tously situated, DeLand began to progress. A few o f its streets and several of Its houses were lighted by electricity. The 2,000 inhabitants, who had come mainly from the northern states^ settled down to make a cultural center o f DeLand. In the month-pf November 1887, tha actual school attendance in Vol­ usia County waa 1746 pupils. In some o f these schools the elements of Latin were taught, In addition to the common branches such as alge­ bra and geometry. In 1862, Mr. DeLand organised DeLand Academy,* which held its first1sessions in a rented building q O r iK*< •A• haded under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Griffith of Troy, N.Y. Within five years the school was moved into two large, well furnished buildings situ­ ated at the corner o f Woodland Boulevard and Minnesota Avenue. The following year, DeLand Aca­ demy was chartered as a university by the state Legislature and a fac­ ulty of nine teachers, guided by Prof. J. F. Forbes, taught courses in busi­ ness, college preparatory subjects, music and art. Books were con ­ stantly added to the library for the use of the students of the university, as well as the townspeople. The city o f DeLand was founded in 1876 by Henry A. DeLand, who planted water oaks 60 feet apart along prospective streets. Spurred by this generous example, the citi­ zens o f DeLand set about to make their city notable for its shade trees. The council allowed property owners a 60 cents tax rebate for each tree two inches or more in diameter they planted along tha streets. When bankruptcy threatened, the ordi­ nance was repealed. In 1886, a citrus culturist by the name of Lue Gim Gong introduced a new variety o f orange, for which the U.S. Department of Agriculture awarded k m a medal. He p e r fe ^ d the Gim Gong grapefruit, which could withstand 10 degrees greater cold than any other variety. Lue Gim Gong also pollinated a currant with a grape, to create the cherry currant; perfected a peach for growth in greenhouses; and pro­ duced a salmon-colored raspberry. Although lavish attention was given to trees by a linking powder manufacturer and a Chinese, it re­ mained for a hat manufacturer to establish a university. Stetson Uni­ versity opened in DeLand in 1886 and became a co-educotional insti­ tution, which was incorporated three years later. John B. Stetson, for whom the school was named, lived a part o f each year in DeLand in a home which was once part o f a French chateau. The house con­ tained documents and relics of medi­ eval Europe including the Shrine of the Bishops of Liege; the library of Louis XVIII of France and his cous­ in. Count d’ Avary; rare books, fur­ niture, tapestries, jeweled prayer book, and other objects. Within two miles o f DeLand, the St. Johns River widened into a sheet of water known as Lake Beresford, to which the open channel allowed the boats to anchor in the auiet, peaceful lake in the pine lands. The town of Lake Beresford had a combination post o f f i c e and general store. Lake Beresford was accessible at all times to all o f the boats on the St. Johns River. A wharf, built by A. H. Alexander to avoid the long haul to and from DeLand landings, became the principal rea. The shipping point for the area apa and F Jacksonville, Tampa Key West Railroad passed through the town only a few yards from the foot of the wharf. As the Alexander Com­ pany had a commodious depot which, gave shippers of citrus fruit a choice o f river or railway transportation, Lake Beresford was the only place from Buffalo Point to Sanford which offered such a choice. The land at Beresford was fine for the growing of orangtes, limes, shaddocks, bananas, pineapples and dates. T h e soil 4hs also kindly to the maturing o f peaches, plums, grapes, Japanese persimmons, pears, corn. oats, sugar-cane, arrowroot, cassava and all o f the common gar­ den vegetables. T his soil was particularly good for citrus, and in 1886, approximate­ ly 32,600 boxes o f oranges and lem­ ons were shipped from the groves in the precinct o f Beresford. Beresford and DeLand, because o f their proxim ity, were bound by com m on interests. W henever the larger town increased its various facilities, the people o f Beresford benefitted. But it was DeLand which finally developed into a winter resort. The town sprawled out in comfor­ table stability on the high rolling pine land, about five re)iles east of the St. Johns River and 25 miles from the Atlantic Ocean. It was a pros­ perous community, with assessed value o f real and personal property o f almost $400,000. Most of this wealth was owned by northerners who chose the town for the efficacy o f its climate. They throve in the high, dry pine region which waa kind to invalids. Many of the sickly tour­ ists who settled in DeLand even­ tually became hale citizens. The health o f DeLand was so phenomenal that out o f a population o f 2,000 people, there were oil the average less than three deaths a year. The hotels served only temporary quarters for the visitors from the colder climates, for soon they ex­ changed the accommodating hostelries, where electric lights and hot and cold water both werq provided, for the comfort of their own similar­ ly equipped homes. As connections were easily made with all trains on the main line from Jacksonville to Titusville, the num­ ber o f tourists increased each year. Owners who had settled and bought groves became aware o f the advan­ tage o f having freight shipped to and from DeLand without break of bulk. DeLand was abundantly supplied with churches, representing the Bap­ tists, Presbyterians, Catholics, Chris­ tians, Episcopalians, Universaliats, and Congregationalists. The exceptional beauty o f the region six miles southeast of DeLand attracted Mr. DeLand. He named the place Lake Helen, for his only daughter. Obtaining the Prevatt estate, he built a town to suit him­ self. He erected a large hotgj, cleared off all o f the surrounding under­ brush, and left only the tall pines standing. On the fringe of the pine stands) he had groves planted, and gardens where fruit, fresh vegetables and strawberries were grown for use at the hotel. Aa the town grew in popularity as a winter resort, the seasonal visitors mined to build homes. Some of residences coat as much a K $7,000 sadt. ■ -------m a s u s a p i i s n i u i i k ) . • • < » . *. \, �■ai A 1 SIGNS OF SPRING By BOB BAIFE All Fieri** Sperti |*iter VfRO BEACH I* the tit* of on* of Florid*'* btxbtll "factor!**" wh*r* th* natton't lop piayftt and “farmhands" |*t thd* training. TM* I* a group of Broofclyn't Dodger* »ho rail Vtro B*arh "hotn*" «ach t«a«on. CHICAGO IA.LI Tempo, Fla. BROOKLYN |Vtrs Booth. No. . Mloml, Flo. K. C ATHUTi a Was! Fs Im Booth, Flo. fittssurgh Fort Myan. Bo. flOWDA NOW hao II of th* I* Mg kagu* training h*r* *arh spring. Jc t.ottinA's dom ination o f the na­ tional baseball scene each spring has been increasing gradually ever since that day, in 1888, when a man­ ager named Ted Sullivan ted the Washington Senators southward to train in Jacksonville. The Senators, incidentally, had a young catcher at the time named Connie Mack. The spring training era in the South, barring n few interruptions, hns continued to gain in popularity. Today there are HI major league clubs and 13 o f them are training in Florida. Although March I is the official camp opening date, players on nenrly all clubs arrive earlier to do private conditioning, and a num­ ber o f the major leagues have adop­ ted Florida ns “ home." The Sunshine State is even hog­ ging the news from one o f the camps o f the three clubs isolated in Arizona. Tampa’s Al Lopez, who pi­ loted the Cleveland Indians to the American league pennant last sum­ mer, is hoping for the same kind of. success, and one o f his chief hopes centers in Herb Score, a fireball southpaw from Lake Worth, where he was such a high school sensation that m ajor league scouts fell over one another in the race to sign him as a $85,000 bonus plnyer. Pitching for a Cleveland farm club ut In­ dianapolis last summer, Score hnd a fabulous record to earn him the designation o f the Outstanding Minor Leaguer o f the Year, thus the No. 1 personality of this spring’s preview o f 1055. This puts Iaike Worth, a com ­ paratively small city on the Fast Coast in Palm Beach County, in the available position o f turning out two o f baseball's most lalked-of individ­ uals, for"it is also the home o f Mnyo Smith, the new manager o f the Philadelphia Phillies, who train at Clearwater. Sm ith grew up on Lake W orth sandlots. played his way to the maj­ ors briefly, then became a manager in the New York Yankee system. After two good seasons as pilot of Birmingham in the Southeastern Association he was picked for the Phillies' jo b in a move which sur­ prised many baseball observers. Hut the Lake Worth fans who know him well weren't too surprised. They re­ cently staged a big testimonial din­ ner in honor o f Sm ith and Score, and they are optimistic enough to believe that by next October the World Series might lind Herb Score on the mound for Cleveland against Mayo Smith's Phillies. AN O TH tR FLORIDIAN in th* now* it t * l« W erlh't Mayo Smith. now pilot of Phdadrlphia Philllo* H it t*am Irain* at C k t r it t lr r T h e greatest concentration of spring baseball is in the St. Petershurg-Tampa area, although I 1m - Fast Coast gained an addition this spring when the Baltimore Orioles went to Daytona Beach. T he always news­ worthy Brooklyn Dodgers do their early training at Vero Beach, then play exhibitions in Minmi, mid the Fast Coast has another "new sy" ramp this year at West Palm Beach, where the Athletics trained for nine years as a Philadelphia club, and this year put on Kansas City uni­ forms. First exhibition games are sched­ uled March 10, anil the gnmes, plus daily cam p workouts, give Florida residents and visitors the chance to get simultaneous sun-1mis and closeup looks at their baseball idols. * ALTHOUGH THE Indian* In in in A ru m * >hr-y a** iw h ia Florid* bocaut* oi young H*rh Jeer* of III* Worth (c*n t*r) and Al lop*t. Ck»*tand managor (toll) who com** Irom Tampa That* Boh frtl* r at right, whore w inlrr home in D «lr*y Roach ■ 'I'T w y r ' T f • f i ' / ' / v �w a ^econunenM v F MAGAZINE I I I ... W SHOULDSE.. Mir 6—Water Ski Show, Lake­ land. Mir. 6-12—Fun ’n Sun Festival, Clearwater Mar 6 —Florida Southern College Concert Hand, 3 p m., city audi­ torium, Lakeland. Mar. 7-12 —Citrus County Fair, In­ verness Mar. 7—Horace Heidi’s TV Show, Peabody Auditorium, Daytona Beach. Mar. 7 —Metropolitan Basio, Cesate Siepi, Carreno Club, St. Pet­ ersburg. Mar. 8*12—South Florida Cham­ pionship for Men, Invitational, Palm Beach Golf Club, Palm Beach. Mar. 8—Cincinnati Symphony O r­ chestra, Pensacola. Mar. 8-12 — Home Show, Forr Lauderdale. Mar. 8-11 — National Midwinter Pistol Matches, Tampa. Mar. 9-10—Flower Show, St. Pet­ ersburg Garden Club, Armonr. Mar. 9-10—State Gold Medal Shuffleboard Tournament, Mirror Lake Park, St. Petersburg. Mar. 9-13—Florida Chain W inter Trapshoor, Rod and Gun Club, St. Petersburg. Mar. 10—Yma Sumac, Peruvian Orchestra and Dancers, Pensacola. Mar. 11—Annual Fiesta Tropicale, Hollywood. Mar. 10-12-F ifth Annual Exposi­ tion of Universal Hobbies, 2-10 n.m . Municipal Pier, St. Peters­ burg. Mar. 11—Exhibition of Paintings and Crafts, Art Museum, Jack­ sonville. Mar. 12-13 —National Champion­ ship Motorcycle Races, Beach Course, Daytona Beach. Mar. 12—St. Petersburg • Havana Yacht Race, Pier, St. Petersburg. Mar. 12-13—State Women’s Bowl­ ing Tournament, Ten Pin Lanes, St. Petersburg. Mar. 12—Civic Drama Guild of N. Y. Production, ’’The Vagsband King," Pensacola. <a JJC i j u l o r id a th tit Io 6 L o u K ti< y -A t t r a c t io n 5 SILVER SPRINGS (ruin or fihine) UKFORK LEAVING FLORIDA Jungle Cruise Ptiate Sub »« ROSS ALLEN'S £ io*M P iP rtti INSTITUTE UMINOll INDIAN VtUAOI laatlc Blrda—Alllaetars—Wild Animals Ovlded Taurt Nearly THE AI TRACTI ON OF 1 Ht WE F k %, cu m oc CMLCAK Rainbow Spring* Silver Spring* iMirnittviul tVft Ijnrti ■■Mbit at Anile we Cart and Car' Nates barb la Orandad's Day. 1,1 Cm U m Hr t*r<W Imtitrfr IK* Cr*n*f* Cat Urkit Everything tram a “ana heat [they" la a Canrard Thorough •rare. til. Weak! Wachaa TOMMY BARTLETT'S Jpring INTERNATIONAL o ea rm en Cypres* Florida Hand lead and Pat Dear ♦ram Cauntrlar tba Warld Over Garden* Aflame Yea WIN Wall Remember rbe Day Yau taanl at SILVER SPRINGS Hear PrUadtv OCAIA i*'.K Tba laaalt CYPRESS GARDENS ‘ p^UB.BOATS«U( fa Bird of paradtie. camellia*. bouganvlllaa and ether exotic, rare tropical plant* in full Hoorn make Cypres* Gardens, frequently shown In motion picture*, newsreel* and on Iriavialon program*, on* of Nature'* mod beautiful outdoor color ttudlot —and ih* photographer'a heaven. Thar* art thrilling aki show* four lima* every day. featuring world-famous aquamaid* and *U champion*, performing In •Mounding for matlent and figure*, among them the Umov* five-men human pyramid. A perfect finish to a beauty-packed.thrNIpecked day at Cypres* Garden* I* a relaxing trig through the winding waterway*, flowerhanked canal* and |ungki*nd an a quiet electric heal with an experienced and In- fy EWf * C ra im iM r I n O irt«| U S ort tn r I onTI m m m M a* PUSCVi HISIS to saivtow srtivoi tittautAM le a FLORIDA'S WEEKI WACHEE •f Hm'MKRMAII UNDERWATER SHOWS Africa U SA ^ouwj^ueuj^ji^ M ■ . iwth at Ik Paswsbwg « V- 1 Re- If ' H ' FLORIDA AFLAME DRAMA »f SUNN01D Praducad In thd Philipp* Park , Amphitheatre at lahav Hwtwr. Hand*, (hawing nijpmy except' Monday M t i l l p.m. Adm.i II.30-11.30-11.00 MMtvanost MPOtauTso* WfM. « Cas Hurt*. Mwi.S AFRICA-U.S.A. ffM Rida in comfort through WO acres of Urge hard* of wild African animal* all | roaming free in their natural habitat, Juat aa they do in Africa. N M s M ilM D A U s I See A ll o f Florida but b y all m eant, Sm beautiful in CYPRESS GARDEN S 4 w arn ski shows daily - •OCA RATON. EUt FACE 13-All fbridi M f rtnt ■4"Zxu % 'v r - At \ .baft -V \ �m C O N Q U E S T OF A KILLER (Cenltnurd frem pjgr 9) While there nre many T B hospitals The T B sanatorium o f years past, hod throughout the nation, they vary great­ one m ajor value in the fight ngainst tu­ berculosis—the isolation o f the nllllictcd ly, however, in the degree in which mod­ ern drugs, surgery and other treatment to dam the flow o f infection and prevent procedures and techniques are employed the spread o f the disease to members of in effecting the patient's recovery. their families, friends, and their respec­ tive communities. The modern T B hos­ The pntients in Florida’s four tubercu­ pital has a second prim ary o b je c t iv e losis hospitnls receive the maximum effecting the recovery o f the pnticnt benefits from all the newly discovered through the use o f every nnti-tuhercuanti-tuberculosis drugs, the very best in losis drug and professional skill known diet, and the advantages o f the latest to modern medical and surgical science. techniques in thoracic surgery, executed During the sanatorium era, the treat­ by the most able thoracic surgeons in ment o f tuberculosis was directed toward Florida. increasing the patient's nnturnl resist- . It is understandable that the medical nnce to the disease—bed rest, relaxation, and surgical care now given Floridn tu­ diet, and a collapse o f the lung by air or berculosis patients is costing more per surgery. There were no known drugs pntient day than the simpler sanatoria which directly attacked the cause of the treatment in years past. It is equally un­ disease—the tubercle bacillus itself. Actu­ derstandable that actually the cost is ally sanatorium treatment was effective less, for the patient’s recovery is not only in upward to 25 per cent o f the enses; far more certain but his stny in the hos­ but, altogether too often, however, it pital is considerably shorter. wos not enough, and u m ajority o f the It is obvious that serving more patients T B victims succumbed after a long strug­ for shorter. periods gives effectiveness gle with the disease. from both the state's investment in hos­ The discovery o f streptomycin in 194-1, pitnls and its investment in the profes­ the first o f the "w onder" drugs; PAS in sional staffs o f the four institutions. 1948, and the third member o f the pres­ This more efficient use o f our State ent chemotherapeutic family, Isoniazid, Tuberculosis Hospitals is bringing closer in 1952, revolutionized tuberculosis treat­ the day when the state TB hospitnl sys­ ment and thoracic surgery almost over­ tem will be able to furnish a bed, with­ night, out delay, to every active case o f tuber­ T h^old sanatorium now became n hos­ culosis found in Florida, and the dn.v pital in every sense o f the word. The tu­ when the further sprend o f this drended berculosis victims no longer spent long disease within the boundaries o f the Sun­ months and years in “ cure" tnking, but shine State will be under control. becam e medical and surgical patients, Over 2,000 new enses of T B will be whose clianceH o f recovery immeasurably found in Floridn in 1955, but fewer cases im proved, and whose period o f hospit­ will d ie -m o re will recover, and live use­ alization was grentiy shortened, in many ful lives. instances, as much as 50 per cent. ' *1 I I r thV v o g u e - shop ’s " I 1 * 7 5 (IH S t , J a t l t o n v f l l t . Flo ___ 1 Mombo D»* m.1t J t f Oku . lilt 0***. (tltit 111 (tlti { [~] rnmM iMint* ij i is, Ih r«iit*t •-< m * i | I [31 C O D. IwItM 11 h i ill { 0 0 nStn I HU 1 i i f *001111 an tun _____ i JEWELLED COnON M AM BO DRESS nut Thr mitisi hit of ths —s mm Yew'll In* * thw ihaiming fl«4*l prlM niih its high fssh t*m dolsils Th# full Rsrnd *hiri, i i n M niih * ru»* of tushy li>|>t*tl by s Kw»|*t| i m l snd UrditS Studdsd »Hh tpsrkf.rg fhliw »U4m* A loan ttbl'itl if Ifeii*to#»*# SSI DM K*lf holt sid* Upper Wsnhshl* c o t t o n y f f t l l * spvuJLM*! ®ilh ri«S* t o if* in hnlitsnl >sfi«n. lus*wus Uwadrr.sJid *•!**•y Hu* SilOt 1 0 -1 1 Z A C K fO N V IU I 171* »•>• • lltlltfo tt* MUBtattOM. in, I II-IV I H i l l • ,< roi HI f»i.-| 4 Salesm an m akes $326 PROFIT in 36 days with LIX-PAIN in spore tint* only V O t' i| » * j l i ih<* l i * 4 *if III PAIS is tpuil it krl .4 li d i i i M N s m m h , (•ssfi tpi| i«» h w t r t h n k # he §i*4 ill ntifttttUi r d n * »l p»>i» Vis isbuf ifo** ton»«» fNrrilr* * 4 4 V « * r r 'a t r d t n f a r w « r t (s ttis m M et fit * tm f*fv*rt 1 **4 lm ?M|) (M ile |1 i% •4 It haOtWt • Ml? On )>•» MAI* M R . R EA LfO R You Get All of This for only 20c a Word CIRCULATION OVER 300.000 lt» -*4f» « l KM #* in *1 *sk* I* Ml •«•* 1*1*1 Ofl ( r f k i h i iM | I» « ! Si%4 r*»ir reft D M. W. PUIS How to Holp Y o u r “ Scratching" Dog U jour 4of « “ rfeifonic s t r a U h * f I s few ran •t*nll> ditfint. hsting rubl.ir* until his si in l« l i t nod •wtt’ lU way In f**if**ii* c k s * sad I t s Its* Bud •till b# m ls rin i frum «n int*n*» felisvfw “ Imwf H«hM thsl h— witUd in Iht I iwr># m dm ft of tun Untursd shin Alter im * »fl»n Bfadisr* unplos—nl oMsipta stout** -snd in 4 ofi II Is Hi H. itch, tu h’ | f m r dug M in lormnni -b * touts I® you far M p And ( N i l m •«—twful op—d y nlw f U lit feu— at u*m* Mss H w lf f t Aatihtslsmiiw I big TsbWtl M p*f 4 ww 1m m ond M w kfe in* pi—sisynl Hoty nr* sin* wilt dang nod la ran it*l nod r— to l tlw sll*»ji lk*l —ah— 6 tfe—n d*f licit snd nrrsuh Innst mi snd —i in u i s t Hit MustWrs Asii Iiu m n Due Tshirts si your mmMm Wf p®* thnp ■»d is—liwr* nrhi I*(f I KCttATION It an twfortlsa p*rt of Mr St thr um t'i T> footpath | If »*uf d ssb t tsn 'l supply srnd i t IS v*t has In t i n Hunter* h w iM ls , Htnshsmpiwn US. N Y DISTRIBUTION Distributed With 29 Florida Papers From Pensacola To Miami flra ch READERSHIP Over I Million Readers PLACE YOUR LISTINGS NOW IN THE A L L F L O R ID A CLASSIFIED SECTION AH Mood* M *g *rin r-P A G [ IJ �c “THIS rs MY LAND” (Coptinucd from pjgc l) who have escaped from the masters in Georgia to take refuge in Florida, mingle in striking pageantry across the Florida soil as the Semi- nolc voice again speaks: "ThiB is my Btory! T his is my land! These are my peop ie !"—adding "and the red man will always stand on the white sands o f Florida!" i t f c music dies and t l * hillside am phitheatre is flooded with lights. T he audience is brou gh t hack from the Florida* o f the 1800's again to Philippe Park, near Safety Harbor, facing the natural jungle of ancient trees, tall palms, swamp cabbage aiAfahruhs which has served as a back­ drop for the action o f the play. Here "Florida Aflame” is being shown nightly except on Mondays. It will con­ tinue through Apr. 17. John W. Caldwell, author o f "Florida'iW ame," is a na­ tive Floridian. He first came in contact- wilh the Seminoles wher> a small hoy and his association with them fostered his determined in­ terest an d research which led to the eventual creation o f the drama. HOW MANY FEATHERS ON A ROOSTER? ls m M „ e s e r e F A C T<.* 5 W • % .... •v-.-.v-wvw, *•w.v.v.%. ... CASH PRIZES Add up the figures and find o u t Most anybody can add. but can you add correctly? The reason bN /Jk d fe S v io IK people like number palsies Ie beeeuee they ere feeclnet, ^ J t IP,. Fun right In , . . r ..................... F .urlh P H e. . ............ . S M S 5th 10 8lh P rile’ “ ch t2®0.00 Wh In 1JIK Prize. e.eh 1100.00 own home, and CASH 14lh to 18th Prise, each REWARDS for the k WINNERS. Try It yourself. $50.0* 19th to 44th Prise, each $25.0* 45th to 75th Prise, each $1M * — HERE ARE THE RULES — I. This ii entirely a contest of num­ ber*, strictly a Game of Skill. Add to­ gether the number* that make up the drawing of the Rooster and get the SUM TOTAL of the figures. The picture 1* made up o f ilngle numbers: 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 H and 0. There are no sixes, no ones, no zero*. There are no double numbers like “ 23”, etc. Just add 2 plus 3 plus 9, etc., are and get the SUM TOTAL. There ~ no tricks to this puzzle, lust a problem In addition. It is not so easy but if you are careful you may get It exactly right. Only persons sending a $5.00 contribution agram are eligible to our Scholarships Program for these Cash Prizes. No additional donation will bo required at any time during the contest. Cheeks end Meney Orders should he made payiMs to 'SCHOLARSHIP, INC.' Bend cash If yea prefer. Write as fee additional panic 4b If 2. If you send your contribution before the dale printed on the entry blank you will quaiif: “the $300. ** Promptness fy for i* Bonus, making the t tout Pint Prize $2000.00. The P r oimptness Bonus will be added to the first prize only. 3. You should check and recheck your solution carefully before mailing. Oare It has been sent It may nat be changed ar withdrawn. A contestant may submit an additional entry In this contest with an Improved score provided each such entry U accompanied by the required S5.II0 contribution. W# will acknowledge receipt of your entry and contribution promptly. Read the rules carefully. Please do not write for additional Information concerning this contest since information t*nt Is not available to all other contest­ ants cannot be given. 4. This contest is confined to persons within the continental limits of the United States. Persons directly connected with Scholarships, Inc. and members of their immediate families are Ineligible. Due to the uncertainty of mall address entries ore not recommended from persons in the Armed Forces. Entries wtU net be srrepted fretn person In Alaska. Canada, Hawaiian Islands end ether lees lions owtside of the United States proper. •*. Entries will be accepted from Janu­ ary 1 to April 11, 1B55. Entries postmarked April 11 will be accepted. C>. In case of ties on this Rooster Puzzle the winners wilt be decided by a tiebreaker number puzzle consisting of drawing a path across n chart of numbers to arrive at a high total. The contestant’s position In the winning list will be deter­ mined by the best scores submitted; the best answer will receive First Prize, the second best answer will receive Second Prize, etc. In case of ties on the tie­ breaker puzzle,'prizes will be reserved for the positions of tied contestants and their final order of finish determined by additional tiebreaker puzzles until a def­ inite winner for each prim la chosen. Seven days will be allowed for working the first tiebreaker puzzle and three days for each subsequent tiebreaker. If ties remain after seven tiebreaker puzzles, duplicate prizes will be paid. 7. It Is permissible for any contestant to receive help from their relatives or friends but ONLY ONE SOLUTION Mlae Lets Unger to ene ef In training at writes. “New la my secaad year ef tretolag I fatty rashes hew Cartaaeto I anas to have beea >y HRIN TWIBKIIDSON ^ n w r? FIRST PRIZE $1500 plus S.r>00 Bonus for ,>romP,neM <Me ru,e 2) Second P r is e .................. $1000.00 may be submitted to the tiebreaker puz­ zle by any group working together, end any solution known to have been sub­ mitted in violation o f this rule will be rejected. p. A complete report o f this contest Including the names of all winners will be mailed to every contestant lust as soon as the winners have been decided. The sponsors of this contest reserve the right to decide any questions that may arts * ' ise during the contest and persona who entar agree to accept these decisions ns final. C, L. KITTLE. Manager is a contest paid ML. The rales am simple sad plete. It's entirely a strictly a game ef skill. We priat Ike winning answer witk .the name aad ad­ dress ef Um winner, la fact we priat the name* and semes ef aN nf the A pencil Is Um i yea start ea aa canal •m else. Ne pictures to identify, aa statement* to write. U yea kave aeeer token part In a number panto centast why not give II a try. Olve yeoraelf a fair chance to succeed. This any he the hobby yea have been leaking far. Oper­ ated hy a aea-for-predt a aired by Us charter to derate la excess ef prises, adearthing and togttlmsto epersUng expenses to charitable ..» . (The Hamlnge) is racing tim e at inter­ Inationally known Hialeah T Race Track again. T o this beautiful sp ot com e the fam ous racing horses from over the country as well as th e fa m ou s p eop le Avho com e to see their favorites take part in these great track meets. Equally im portant are the beautiful flamingos that were native to South Florida long before Ponce de Leon came to our shores. For many years these un­ usual birds were so great in numbers that when a boat made its way over the wa­ ters, they rose like great pink clouda. . The hunters played havoc with them, killing for the beautiful plumage so that large flocks are to be seen only at the Hialeah Race Track and the Singing T ow er near Lake Wales, with a few flocks at the various bird farms, amuse­ ment parka and private estates. T od ay the flock at the track 'numbers several hundred. M ore and mors are to ha seen at various laces, and, now protected t y law, they have lost the fear o f the hunter and are again making their home in the Everglades. Mail to SCHOLARSHIPS, IN C , Bos 211, Uwm tetfcur*. lad. There a r il------ -- feathers on the Rooster. Type your name and address tl possible, if not priat by 7 . / . # » r . . . . #r « , ■> , i • \ . i ... i A !■ 1 i Q K i D A . tiPa&*w*n at PAOC 14-Alftortda vn zz: V • Deaatlmi mailed baton April % ICM, qualify Car �. A % C L A S SI FI E D ADVERTISING 9 O * Bo* 767 Ocolo t - m iO N M VI—UNCLASSIFIEDITEM* RHEUM ATISM ' Do tou luflfi wuh arthntii, k iilit i. neumil. neuralgia. lumbagoor wuh i chronic Hitt of ill health aatciciiieJ with, of contnbutable to iheumintm' V in e today for fire booklet SOUTHERN « ROSS HOS PITA L A C LIN IC , 1124 Grand Central, Tampa 6, Fla VISIT the beautiful Original Gaiden of Eden at Bmpit. Fla, tee the gopher ttert. the wind the Aik wat made of. llie both place of out fun patrnu f s - P IM A li MflP W AN liD HOME W ORKERS W AN TED Sell cm ployment join luted |JO$W per a n ! potaible No eaperiente netettary RUSH R E ­ PLY for detail* MAXW ELL. 210* Payne. Dipt F J, Qrreland 14, Ohm H O M EW ORKERS imeteued in addreuing and mailing advettiling pottcarda You may earn 111 weekly apart time. Wt inttruct you—write HOUSE­ H O LD SAVINGS. Boa )». Dept AF-I, Coahocton. Ohm G IRLS T O M ODEL fix T V thowi, lathion ahowt Patricia Sierrni Finithing St hoot, I IT E. Fonyth, Jaakacxirille 3J-M U SIC. DANCE,' DRAMATICS ~ Complete terrier foe Songwiitrit Write "H ELEN E’S” Receding Studm, Wl Hart had A te, Ounna Daimna IVoh, Fla SO N G W R IT ER S O P P O R T U N IT Y (luaranired Atnon Thtu Guild Bund cant and Tape Submhaaon Setticr Wine, National Songwiiirri Guild, lu l l South Atlantic Ace, Daytona IVath M EXICAN hand tooled bagt, tullfoldi. bamboo and fibre miniature for eattingi, palm hail capt wholeulr only Rrtiueti catalog Franciaco L. dr Atkot, 904 Scott St., Lartdo. Tea M-14rt4NW» OPPORTUNITI*l W EE K LY up to 1)00 weekly demited in yocu mail boa? Detail* free Aldentmith, 2T0R-P Ladeta. San Bernardino, Calif ADDRESS poatalt at home. Earn |J commiaiina rat ii ordel received Incrructinen IV . Refundable. Benner, Trenton J. N. J 63—JtWeUtY MAKE SHELL JE W ELR Y for patttme of resit at a paofic Senaartonally lower price*! WholeaaW peace* on quaahtarx Many new itetna. to modem kin (at coat of material! only) ilhratratcd in new |f ) ) catalog-TV, credited on | l order Don-Lee Sbcllctafi, Boa 4267AFM, Daytoata Beach, Fla. FANCY Lr*f Caladium--------------------with growing initrucirona, pet 100 portpaid, M in. |JSO. 1 in |)SO. IH in MOO, 2 in SHOD Auaain A met, Sebting. Fla VI-UMOAUMiomMS FABRICON RE-W AVING COURSE H F EIC E 204 Magic A r e . SanfordJTa m ayT h"e I> T ou ' A pcnonal metaage be you: Your 19)) h n n M , character analyut, your lucky dan, ouatbert, colon. My clitnicle include* , aoriery and butineu leaden in raere field. Send date of birth with SOc for each date wanted. L A D Y B EA TR IC E, F. O. fca_2204._Miami_BeKh. Fit___ ITS Flo D ESTR O Y U N W A N T ED HAIR FOR EVER Temirirm relief it not enough With liiim uli "II unwantrd bait it gone freeret if utrd at direitrd Painlert—Sale lllit I f il l Money Ha. k Guatamre it it fail* Send I f on lot grnetout tupplt Fotmula TIJ potipaid or trm < O D plut pottage charge* lemto Rcteatth Lab-uaton, Bor T4I, lake Wotth, Fla oj^-ANriouii FOR SALE: Mahogany tlrighbed. walnut bedioom tune, reft old leligiout book* Mattoctia, 441 S Bcath St, Daytona Heath G IF T SPO RTSW EAR SH OP Oppotite pottoffitr and Ihrtttr |7,loo including new hnuirt tupplirt and menhtndite Wine J G Dtcka. 142 W Indiana Are , Del end, Ha 135—M ISCIllANEOUS FOR SALE S E N D lit CEN T S fair wholrtale catalog lining borne netdt at a btg taring II credit on furl order Haigam lloure. I l l Whitt Dure, Tallaharrre, lie 134—RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE FO R R EN T: Stott and Office Space in large building located Sebting. f i t , one blink from Pott Otfue. Sebting it growmg rapidly due to large teal rttair Jereli^r. ment Contact W. II Hriihrtington, llighlanda County Newt, Selling, F1a L.ARCiE building tunable lot nlfitrt tx tiotri in Palmetto, lit Completely re­ modeled 4)prnmg ol tht new M illie Budge makit tint ptirpetty »rty alttaitirr Contact Jordan anJ Sipet. Realtott, Pal metto, Fla. 113—INCOME fi BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE HP—FtOtlOAJAAPS l«r» N ET LEASE-BACK Canning Quirk Ftrrre Plant, Siuih Honda tell S2i4,i««i to year Irate hat k at 122.V il net Deptrnilion jffotdt ct,client tit ad rantage "We tell Florida Nationally." Write fur National Matkrting Plan T H E K EYES COM PANY 2J4 Bithaync Blvd., TeF *2-092. Miami -------------Six Florida Officer National Affiliatr* 2* Major Cttin M ODERN MOTEL AT SILVER SPRINGS , One of Florida’* finett—AAA approved— 21 unut— built in l94)-$l.4nn,oiw tan annuallr in irra Ait-cundiimned, braird, new filtered pool Price 1 2 0 .000- tun­ able trtmt. Bnwhuir available B R Shaf­ fer, Jt , State Salei-AII Type* Intenmcni Piopertict. W t Sell Florida Nationally Write foe National Marketing Plan T H E K EY ES CO 2M Bitcayne Bled. — Miami, Fla SIX FLORIDA OFFICES ^National Affiliatr* In 2fi Mijnr Otie* PROFITABLE W ATER FRON T HOTEL Ft. Myeta, FI* - * New England Inn midrt a tropical (etting Eacrllrnt condition, modern pool. 4* ittomt with hath, 2 bed loom apartment manager Nett |I9,*ST, place 1 171/no, |7l/nn nth St;>r SalttAll Tyret Inrrnmrni Ptopettirt We Sell Flotilla Nationally Write fix Nationtl Mitkriing Plan T H E K EYES CO 2)4 Bitcayne Bled. — Miami, Fla Sat Florida Officer National Affiliate* in 21 Majix Otiea PORTABLE BURGLAR ALARM ~?MI HI0 H1 WATCHMAN ’ BLASTS A TREMENDOUS ALARM AND INSTANTLY FLOODS YOUR PREMISES N d B X iA j n n n i M ) |**l H u f mb' It fdrdfxta »w» fM f - r * « t paini pt rn|F» *"9ttal|gn*.*rj*ly Hi I *l«rtw ta fillfM can n N b* thr AF*t tip If t'ffl am amAiing d m an*# (malAFil h * n ia # « n f t it # An**# » € hfh* Ofidv I | ZOYSIA THE NEW FLORIDA WONDER ORASSI Pumiry "Vc-lr a Gnwn" /.uy*i* t» truly prrtnntirnt. futiiplflely iimmtnr lit ilit» rhitirh ling, nurt-* ttimiey ami taurry. Il miuirr* fewer mowing*, Itm* ft-rtilirMtinn I halt any ullier atlrni live grata Once a *ml there are no mute weetling priililem* One t li|i|inig will keep it from flower lied* for the aeaMin. Grow* well in *un ami *hatle I* green year ’rmiml anil with*lanil* rough aliu*e. Very tolerant to salt *prny. SU W A N N EE RIVER Camp tile* tnd of bet landt, tow priced "RD ," But 16), Atlanta, G x it N *on>*« • d r y a h a k t i for flo u t u t t h f M f , • L i H t t , • •emp ltd)*, *tc P«l*»l*4f |*r •luniiobifii.fi •al ronfiifilA «wf i o f (i‘*n and (ytrfoifiltJ lid •URN RffUSF and GARBAGE Nippai Nmh PtMpHgoti SAFELY OUTDOORS F«H PLANTINO INSTRUCTIONS. Mato CMC*, cam cm worrit oatxa looaa PURSLEY ZO YSIA CO. 3t*l STRUT fi CINTRAL ST. PETERSBURO, FLA. 3 TIMES FASTER far GAS on Stomach *UUd Ubatatary t**<a »'■«* Ball-ecu ___ m Mulltlu* } tune* n vwurh ia i____g i a n ____________ w ifi i " __ __ Nn oil or ga* re u n ite d . T ilt berh hurnl —|H iiir in retime ami gnrltage. Ignite ami In irn to fine nah in any w ealhei Itrrtim mended hr llnreau* id Kite I'leventmn M inim ire* *m ell. need* nn watching S tu rd ily m n > ttin ­ ted nl rii* t- rr* i* la iil n lu m in iim iMimled to *terl liv e r 1IMI.fHHI ■atUfied tiM-r* S.'lt !*S ilrliv e ie d Send rhea-k nr money order to J. M. HILBISH «/• ANKatlfla MapatMa, lai H-1 AUCTIONS I I I I- Wfifibiafififi • Oifitfi, fifiH#* b fi* t bHM D F Hi paepulfif IN ***** fit AI* find t o y illy , lW«l llifif* sa • b«( ( J itn a n d f» r l*fiin*d • u f i n m n M a l t kmnr* ffio«t*y kn h m a ft afnaan n t h a n jrfiii now n a k * in ■ m itn lh W rit* I n d i y J 041 (AM N A IffiA H p J PMcifcifi—> fit baan* IN ju#t • fan wfiHw, fnr Msly no -m m m kmooa op aucti IL ten li t . P m a t. Cad RATES A I A CMTRAI HOatOA • la h d y -1 V > I ’ \ ) i 1 1 <U 1 1 1 1 . tO CAM FRENCH 3.00 7.30 13.60 19 60 |M*n fin d ___ l o t tatflhT IDbAtHHI tan I w * I W O ID I F M 30c par w o rd . . . I 10% dm counl. . . 15% dinrount, . . 26% dlacount. . . A ny CfiUf ilrag dlgntlve UbWIa 0(1 B«ll-*n* ay Tot uw laaltal known *olMl aid W ork Weak* Wnalua Weak* li o w l iluulil* W iW r, o f fitfind It o v t f d tf»*1 baat Y o u 'll ai tufilly «1ififo «* r doa*ia* o f u w * • ..N e t S e e d ..10 H IM BUy T » T l or " b e n t Marion Coumy’t laigeti independent agency Out polity it to give dime* all the ttttt without trtervalion ft King Real Ettatr Agency, 10 E Ft King Ave, Ocala, Fla 1 4 E 13 bn »| ea f t lees*, ft. toe eiRV BEST VALUES in hornet, fatmt, lake and Inmimrnl ptopettirt contact Florida Real E m it Seer ice. Ltd , MM Eatt Ockliwaha Art.. Ocala, PI* Pti MA 1-MI4 Closfifitd f«f (h IMB| butl*l, fiholtvntiif, <K«4«4*t*K**ti(i| baby fmv1fi-|».vAfhtrt| » n * J u*t M SIN* tou mount «unw iohu toormsi FO R IN FO R M A TIO N about Motrlt, Acreage. Timber, Rant bra and Gtorret See Al Bietly, Stiver Spnngt, Florida, Phone MA 2-)»47_ WWk E3E.E3S Ovtu4n44«n. T 'r W ONDERFUL KITCHEN-AIO $1 w tlh |1 p|ir | 4u« ( a i d irw t I y rnfikl lodfiy front ih # Morn# S h n |« |# t I*#|'t F J,M7 N Pfiirfat A**, Ij i Afi|#I*», H. ENJOY A ZOYSIA LAWN FOR ONLY FLO RID A SHORES Big loti 111 down’ Now y-o-u can I tree in Honda’ Away from big city nonet, yet only minute* to fithing. iwimming, tchooli, chutthrt, tmutrmrntt, tbopynng Build now of later fix vacation, trtitrment tx butineu oppuetuoilic. FREE color brochure and informa­ tion package tell* all . . . write today lot ----- ' Addrea* FLORIDA SHORES. New yourt Smytt ytnt Beach M -ll, Fla. Tht* E M COMPLETE CHICAGO ALARM CO., Dept. M , 3152 W. I I th Plata, Chkage 43, III. i«0-M Al” ESTATE Thu IrngiM Circu it e d FwWknMun In 50 fo r * M r* ton w i k f u t n - pfm puFftAFY fF f% e W » «* » * 4 u « » miA) iiwart Ha Low Low foal A Wfhmf ol p*r4f<TkOH CVilarr «n I day |H#( «r'"F» Km 4 |wa*A"fff D4STRIBUT0RS and A0IF4TI—INOUMMS INVIT10 OCALA *nd Mariun County oflri wixidetlul tetl tattle buyt Smnh Ac Ccpeda Realty, Os ala. Ft* ALL FLORIDA MAGAZINE kt a K o tttftn g p f a v l f i >*’ » I N StEf I *}«(}« I 4 M fV t I f * Kd*m*d* «rvd *4 pdKP« H k m RH4 f mR WftMmp ( v f i f i M n cm a* d f r t f x a l fArte IV fi I Wa»# FLO R ID A County Mapt Ideal hunting, fithing mint Later detailed laktt, ttiramt, ttailt. loaut Send county name and I I DO to Godltry'i Map SrrrHt, Wintrt Haven, Honda F R IR W HOLESALE CA TA LO G San up to ROfi on Banda/d brandt, appli­ ance*, howathoU itemt, etc. Write the Pncrmaater. f in TOO, Oakland Part, Fla. EX C ELLEN T SCHOOL OR BOYS CAMP Forma Rtf tin OulAtn’t Home m Atcadu. Fir to at ret land-12 room retidence tnd 40 D IFFEREN T FO R EIG N STAMPS 2Ua dexmitatie*—tttractiee cimput Priced to *eU it fi*t/no—Half Ca*h Seme Sale.-A ll Apfcnvala accompany Carolina Stamp C o ,I T f m liiwiwiciii novcittfiI I Broadway. A.hceilV, N. C We Sell F k x t i Nationally Wnat fix Namur*) Marfieting Man FLO RID A County Mara: Ideal hunting, T H E K EYES CO-, Eraltort fithing man I acre detailed. lain, tueama, 2M Bocxye BNd. Miami, FI*. traila, madt. Send county name and | l 00 Ita FScxrda Ofccei to Godfrey"• Map Ecrricr, Warner Karen, Naoontl A S lia w fi* 2fi Major Crtiei florid* Don't Ltavo Your Promisos Unprotoctod 130—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE W E SI 11 all maker am) modrlt automo hiler We buy all maker ami modrlt |AR HARD MOTORS. IDO Wrn Gatden St . Penile oil, Fla Tel ) W74 ToF^EUSINitl PLACES FOE EJNl” “ DELU XE APT H O TEL In porulat lart (towing Napier, Fit —OT briuntul. ultra modern unnt — I* 'I,n o Trrnn to br anangrd Slate Salrt —All Type* ln»e*tmrnt Pioprtnei We Sell llrenla Nationally Wiitc fix National Matkrting Plan TH E K EY ES CO 214 Bitcayne Bird Miami, Ha SlX FLORIDA OFFICES National Affilutet in 24 Map* Cttici K l f l i i add Ifa U Tos. P o ils f t and l i c i i i Tat. If any, u nltit fh* adv*»ti««v tiN ttw Itf ifiatifioi C O D erdau accaptaf only wh#« to ilo ltd (Mwuhond in afforod batow it tobjtcl la a monty-bacb guaranla* by oocb tdvatttiai | 113 —INCOME A BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE D IA M O N D tto a n I liAlTERIES F. a. M I I MUIVNW. Hk. s All florida MA|«nr>« —PAGE IS �) *\ Pure Premium Gasoline makes it a Pure wins ’em all at Daytona Beach races! 1st, 2nd, 3rd pldce in every race won by cars using PURE Premium Gosoline A gasoline "First” wns registered at the w orld -fa m ou s D a yton a Beach Speed Week when every gaspowered winning cnr in every event used PURR Premium Gasoline. Amazing proof thnt PURE deliv­ ers top power and peak perform­ ance in overy type o f car . . . under the most demanding driving conditions. Whnt’s more, PURE Premium holds more official world’s records in NASCAR racing events than any other gasoline. And the same gasoline qualities that provide add­ ed speed for those racing stars— driving cnrs just like yours—mean improved mileage nod performance for y o u , in your car. Why not enjoy all the power built into your car? To bo sure, use PURE Premium Gasoline . . . the modern power fuel with the race-winning quality! I ; -ft -u ' j ■ s t& i ITHVTA** ■ ' •sr-xa r e i r S m l - -rsrr Stock car winners use PURE. In every stock car race, including the big 160-mlle Grand National Championship Race, every winning driver used PURE Premium. RpreSSCf. ■ Sports car winners use PURE, In every sports car event, winners were PURE Premium users. A clean sweep for PURE in every event! Take a tip from leading race drivers • • • sure * A | •• * r it . i i t , it \ <> \ \ a hi �••-A** 4 WiotKeVr Shop and Save In Sanford No. 13T ^ L U M * XLVI Zoning Meet Is Set Convict Is Jailed After Gun Battle A public hearing on annex­ ation and rezoning proposals will be held today by the City Commission. The hearing will begin at 8 p.m. at City Hall. The annexation plan would extend the city limits south to take in the new 27th St. school and the Dreamwold subdivision. The annexation Believed Jaybees To Meel Assailant At Civic Center Of Grower Tomorrow Night Two Escapees would reiguite a special act of the legislature Judge M. Farmer To Address Group A! P-TA Meeting C A M INVOLVED IN COLLISION— T m person* were Injw ed la a crash IrtoIt Ii x these two cars Sunday on Stale Stead 415, one-half mile east of Sanford. Drivers were Robert P. Williams, 29. Erie, Pa., and John H. Hogan, 30, Sanford. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 10 Persons Injured In Traffic Accident Pennsylvanians, Sanford Negroes ► Involved In Two-Car Collision V eer pereoc* from Brie, Pa., ta d abe Banford N erve* were in­ jured Sunday afternoon In • twoear eraah on SUto Road 413, a <(half ntfla cart of Sanford. All were taken to FeraildLauihton Memorial Moapltal (or treatment ' D riven of the c a n were Robert P. William*. 29, Erie, Pa., who ■offered fractured riba and multi­ ple lacerations, and John H. Ho­ gan, 30, Sanford, head laceraUaoa apd abrasions of tha arm. In WOliamt* car wera hli wife, .d ia ry , » , Edmund Wejkowikl, 41, *-% id Rose Orlando, 13, all of whom Buffered lacerations, contusions, sad abrasion*. PH frl la R eg ia ’* vehicle were Jepee M. Taplor, IS, multiple laeerattons of the faee; Mary Lou Harden, I t fractured right leg; Rplvla Harden, 19, posilhle frac­ ture of the right foot; Jsunona Barden, five months, lacerated faee, aad Shirley Kelson, four, ^onUukm s of the right side. * w Damage totaling 3323 wat report­ ed In two traffic accidents Satur­ day, City Pollen said. One driver, Leonard E. Haumahild, lb, attached to the Naval Air Station, waa charged with carelasa and negligent driving. leaving the scene of an accident, and having no driver’s licenio. A IMS Chevrolet sedan driven bp Haumihlld wa* Involved in an accident at Ihe interiection of 51h St. and Park Ave. Patrolman Joe T. Hickson said Haumshild ran a stop sign in front of a 1932 Chevrolet sedan driven bp Francis Cecil Fields, 32, Route 2, Sanford. Damage to each ear was esti­ mated at 9130. In the other accident, Patrol­ man Arnold William* reported a 1934 Ford truck backed Into a parked 1951 Ford convertible on Sanford Are., 43 fret north of 9th St. The ear’s right door sustained 923 damage. Driver of the truck was Handberry Sims, 27, of t i l l 1* Hickory Ave. Tha car was being driven bp William Thomas Smather, 24, of 949 Glyiwsy Drive. Williams said the truck was parked at 9 gas station when the car pulled in. The truck driver wai unaware of tha car parked behind hie vehicle, the officer said. 1 Strolling In Sanford city waa nomad. hy the Judge Mattie Farmer. Juvenile Court Judge of Orange County, and a noted juvenile authority will ad­ dress the Junior High School P-TA at its meeting a p. m. Tuesday, in the school auditorium. She will speak on the "Adolescent; His So cial Adjustments." Judge Farmer was appointed tc her p r o m t position in Novrmber of 1912, and prior to that lime ahe had served for 22<« years as a principal in Orange CmintySschools She was graduated from the Uni­ versity of Florida in 1932 where she majored in Child Welfare and Child Psychology, A distinctive honor was bestow­ ed on Judge Farmer, whrn in 1950 she was invited by the Prruident of the United Stales to attend the White House Conference. A past director of the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges, Judge Farmer la also a member of the Florida Probation and Pa­ role Association; tha Florida Child­ ren’s Committer; the Florida Federation nf Sorlal Workers, and also holds honorary memberships in many Orlando and lurroaDding civic cluba. Of local interest la Ihe faot that Mrs. W. P. IIrooks, wife of the First Baptist Church minister in Sanford, was ■ science teacher of Judge rarm ar'i when she attend­ ed high school In Georgia, where the Judge wee bora and raised. All parent! and others Interested in youth are cordially invited to hear this outstanding apeakar. Sanford Fire Dept Answers 3 Calls The Sanford Fire Department answered Owes calls during the weekend. The first one Saturday at 12:33 p. m. between 12th and 13!h Streets on Lake Ave. where fire completely destroyed a two room house occupied by Armstead Field and did considerable damage to another house adjacent to it. Roth houses wera owned by Violet Grehy. The second fire or purred at 1:20 p. m. Sunday between Fourth and Fifth Street in tha alley between Sanford and Cypress Ave*. The house, occupied by James Camp­ bell and owned by Liza Dubose, was destroyed as was its con­ tents. The third alarm came In Sunday night at 9:20 from 309 E. Fifth Street between Cypress end Pine Aves. The house owned by Fred Johnson and occupied by Frank Thomas, was damaged consider­ ably. Under the proposal, ths city limits would he moved from 26th St at the A.C.L. Oviedo tracks on Ihe east, to one-quarter mile south of 27th St., on a line Straight west about 18 blocks lo a point in Lake Jennie. The new line would turn north on Georgia Ave. to 20th St,, widening the limits five blocks most o f the way. Another recommendation calls for the annexation of two and one-half block* on ths east aids nf Ihe rlty from the lakefront o f Lake Monroe on ths north, south to 8th St. The present line is Ml Virginia Ave. The City Zoning and Planning Commission has passed a recom­ mendation onto the Commisalon that it instruct the legislative de­ legates to pais a local enabling ait for large-scale annexation on three sides of thr city. Since the feeling of the plan­ ner* heesme known, eoiisideiable opposition has become apparent from fringe area residents, th# ones included tn tha annexation proposal. Robert Brown, chairman o f th* Zoning Commission, feels that th* planning commission, feel* that inora knowledge of the subject ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED— Lying nn » hunk in Ihr would mean irss alaitn and to Sfminute County .Init is William Lewis, one nf three Negro has mode it plain that a legislaninviclw who esnipi'il I mm the Stale itoail Camp at Oviedo (Cunlinued on Page 8) Angel's Eal Shack Safe Found Empty A safe, stolen Thursday night from Angel’s Eal Shark, 2501 San­ ford Ave., was found Sunday near the old Naval Base Road, about two and one-half miles south of Sanford. City Police reported. Th* safe, which had contained approximately 9M0 In cash and checks, wss empty eacrpt for shout 40 cents in chsng*. Discovery of the safe was report­ ed to Police by Hiram Wesley Shannon, Route 2. T. J. Angel, owner at Ihe res­ taurant, said tha 900-pawd sefe was loaded on a truck bg thieves who entered tha establishment through a window. Many Long Hours Involved In Play At Tourist Club After IS hours nf hard playing the Handley Silver Cup Trophy was won hy Mr. and Mra. Riddle of Umatilla. Over 400 spectators and playsrs gathered at the San ford TourtJit and Shuffleboard Court for this annual event. Fifty-two teams from II towns were represented at tha tourney which began at 9 o’clock Friday morning and anded at 11:30 that night. Second prize winners were Mr. and Mrs. Mather of Ortng* City and third place winners were Mr. Pin* end Fag Frary of Winter Park. Fourth price winners names were not available. Consolation prize went lo Mr. laivejoy and Mr. Manchrrt of Orange City and second rontolation went to Mr. end lira. Clyde Gen. Sanford Museum Step Closer The General Sanford Library end Museum la on* step nearer real­ ity. A t an adjourned meeting Fri­ day night, the City Commission voted to algn an agreement with tha Ganeral’a heirs ‘t o put the machinery In motion to acquire th* library and th* entire Gen­ eral Sanford collection.” Tha action waa taken on a mo­ la the scene of a tion by Commissioner Karl Hig­ which ta being ginbotham. Seconding the motion In regard In the shad wa* Commissioner John Krider. lev In an attempt la pot * A 150 by 130 - foot space in Ft, ef Mellon Park, east o f the Cham­ ber o f Commerce building, waa designated tor the museum and landscaping. The museum would (ace First 8L , The memorial would house the library and effects o f the lata Gen. H. 8. Innford for whom tbo mi M r ... O M w Berth uul eentral f M b a a A ll afternoon; low tsmp*r*tnr*4 ihniit n extreme north In IS central inH M Interior •ilrem * in«th portion, continued moderate. Ip cool Tueiday. Mrs. Fred Williams, a member Ce„ MS W. o f the museum committee, cited third «L ■a had haon with the the library** importance for rerisen Rag* 4. tu t. At aearch purposes, and said tha mu­ seum la tha "grer.tcat thing that **** 0 ’lO l» 4 * The great historical value o f tha Central's papers, records and correspondence wat emphasized by Randall Chase, who has been pro­ minent in the drive for construc­ tion of tha memorial. Appropriations o f 97,600 each toward the 930,000 museum have been made by the City and coun­ ty. Part of tha discussion Friday night centered around means at raising th* remaining money. Th* Carnegie Foundation and other foundationi were mentioned as possible sources o f help, but this wa* left open for eapioration. State aid, the discussion re­ vealed, has more or Us* been ruled ouL With regard to maintaining tho memorial, Chase raid a retired couple might bo persuaded to Uvo there and taka c a n a f it In exchange for living quarters and a small salary. Ha aald that had bean dona at otb*r memorials. Tha 8eminole County Historical Society aad tha c snaral Sanford Memorial IJbr /.asoclatioa mm «i» o f assistance. The memorial rannot be kept open and run as it eboutd hs on a volunteer basis, Chase said ii answer to a proposal that civle club members be used instead af talaritd workers. He said that in time he saw no reason why the public library could aot be combined with tha memorial library , Commissioner Jack Ratigan, while admitting that tha museu would ba an asset la ths city, said he would vote against ap­ propriating any more money for construction of tha building or for maintaining tha mcmotial. 11a cited tha city's financial condition as tha reason for bis stand. H1 foal wa can apand tha money on thing* morn beneficial la tbo people immediately living In Banford," ha declared. Other than Chase and Mra. Williams, members af tha mu­ seum committee present at Fri­ day night’s meeting waea Mr. aad Mr*. Charlea Da waa* aad Fred Saturday night. Lewis was wounded in (tie leg and ruptured in n gu n battle last night. Wi l l i Lewis is Deputy Sheriff \V. L. Long. (Staff Photo) Israel Is Charged As Brutal Agressor JERUSALEM ffl’l— Israel has been charged hy the U. N. Mixed Armistice ('oinnti.sHioii as a ‘'brutal” aggressor wlm deliberately attacked Egyptian forces in the liitzn Strip a week ago. The nrmiatlce group said the bloody assault in wliieh UK Egyptians and M Israelis died violated the 1W4U Palestine truce agreement. The commission's ruling ye*, lerday heightened speculation at U.N. headquarter* in New York thst the Security Council would vole similar rename against Itrarl when II lukei up the ex­ plosive Issue again to-xt week. Maj. Gen. Kdson l„ M. Burns of Canada, U. N. Palestine tmrr chief, was expected tn leave for New York in e few days to give the Security Council a personal report on the Gaza incident, widrh has attained relations in Palestine to the breaking point. At yflterday’a meeting on the Egyptian-Israeli Igirder, (ho Imre rommlssion adopted an Egyptian resolution declaring Ihn limn at­ tack Feb. 28 "w a. committed hy Israeli regular a r m y force* against a i Egyptian regular army force." It waa carried over Israeli objection* by the votes of the Egyptian delegation and the II. N. chairman, Commandant Francois Geicoiuaggi of France. At ths same time the commis­ sion brushrd aside an 1st aril counter rumplainl that an Egyp­ tian unit had ambushed an Isim-ll patrol, starling a running fight that took th* Isiaelit Into Egyp­ tian territory. This complaint was killed o ff when the Egyptian de­ legation voted against it and Gicomaggi abstained. j CofC Committees Report Tomorrow The fir«* organizational meeting of the Jay hers, arv organization sponsored hi the Inral Jayrres (or The pit la p Inn k vlnlrn Sun young men hetwren the age* of ilay front Thunisi Hollingsworth, II anil 2U. u.n held last week at the Cine building in Fort MpIIob Oviedo, wa* (niind shunt nnnn Park, Temporary officer* werq lnil.iv parkril .<A yard* ntf Slate elected hy the .70 boy* present. Itnail 119. approximately I nnlr The purpoie of the Jaycee* i* to from Wagner. promote rlvio interest among the Oviedo Pulin' Chief Grnrgf V Kelsey said tin- switih ki-> n o lpensqi<r* of our rotnmunily; to Mam young men for nctive partici­ xliP in the ignition. pation in Junior Chamber of Com­ "Apparently « r wrrr rrmul m erce work; In encourage and ing tin-in (mi i line," hr s.iot, promote acipialilance-hip. good ■rlririiig In Ihr escaped run will, and fellowship among young lit Is. men; lo a-vlst in developing com­ An escaped convict, be­ munity spirit; to encourage anil lieved to be the one who at- assist young men to obtain belief tai-keil in elderly Ov iedo man understanding of business prin­ with an axe, was jailed here ciples: to encourage young men to today after being eaptnred cooperate with civic organization* in a gun battle with I’lorida and with each other at all time* Highway Patrolmen Inal ami to h.irnc-s arid mobilize Ilia young man power of our communi­ night. William Lewis, 20, one nf ty h> su 'doing to assist In the big­ three Negro runvirl* who fti-i! ger. better and greater place in P ip Stilt* llnnii ( limp nt Ovii-ilt) which to live. Hie by-law* of the club will In* H.itonlny night, wrnt down with n ballet in thr h-g in thr ex.hnngo presented hy a committee to he o f fire near I'iiicirch School in voted on at lliv next meeting which is tomorrow night. It was Orlando, Lewis filed at Slat* Trooper also decided that the weekly meet­ It him til K. Doyle'* patrol car ing will be held on Tuesday nights with a shotgun, damaging Ihe car. from 7:30 to t) o’clock in the Civic Doyle returned the fo e and building. Any hoy interested It Invited to attend. Thomas Stringer wounded him in the leg. Du- gun 1ml 11< nee lined short- ami Vnti* Williams are cochairmen ill eliargr. 1/ heCoio midnight, l.eivia m u dining » 1M7 Jeep til the time of hi- rapture. Thu Jeep and tun gum were stolen \e>t n'tghl from a house near I ongMood on tli* Long-wood Ovie­ do ltd. The other two esrapeea, Man in Men ill. 27. ai d John I rltoy (Continued on I'agr M) Still At Large Tourist Promotion Highlights Speech By Howard Sharp George D. Huss Dies At Hospital George I) lluss J r , 4H, died suddenly lnd.iv al 8:35 a m al Hie Fcrtmld Memuriul Hiivpit.il lie w «, burn March IX. 11X13 m Unrollon, N. C ami liliiili' lliv home fur Hie past 35 ic.irv iii Watlchula, Fla. lie w,iv a member of Ihe Kplveop.il Chinch id Wauclmla and n merchant there. Ilev ides the widow he |v survived hy ln> f.ilhcr. George I), l i ny Sr.; one brother, I H. Hu m : livb vislers, Mr., Dave Davidson, Mis.. Clue H u m , Mrs. George Ileal, Mrs Ubs Sengo, mid Miss Lillian H u m , nil of Waurhula, mid nne stepvun, Earnest Scully nf San Various coin mi tier* will import "Tuesday nt llu> monthly Hireling nf tin* Inhi rd of dilPi-lors o f the Chinn her of Column ce, The mei-liiig will begin at K p. m. l(i'|Hirtilig wilt lie the hnsehnll, publicity mid advertising, higliwny, nnd fair exhibit rummittecs. ford, Tile hint id will meet In the 'III* Imtty will he sent to WauCity Cmiimi.ninii room. cliiila fur Ihe funeral and burial. Mrs. J. Creighton Dies Unexpectedly Mr*. Jennie Shaw Creighton, 77. died unexpectedly at Ihe home nf her daughter, Mr« Harry F. Kent, 120 W. 19th St., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Creighton, who hid lived in Sanford for (hr past 13 year*, wa* born May 27, 1*77 in Dallas Cenlar, Iowa, and was a member of tha Congregational Church of Onnawa, Iowa, Beside* her daughter, she I* survived by one grandson, Paul T. B luer* of Dover, N. t\; one grrat granddaughter. Belly Riggers, also of Dover, and one niece, Mrs. El­ len Qulnowtkl, Beatrice, Neb. Funeral Service* were held to­ day al 3:30 p. m. at Brisson Fun­ eral Home with the Rev. A. G. Melnnl* officiating. Burial wa* in l4kn View Cemetery. Pallbearers wera Paul Bulla, W. R. Fort, Roy Maun, O. C. Rowand, M. J, Du- a m U M U ritt _ , "t am sure we all recognize the fed lli.il ic>"d communities in - 1 don't happen, amt mi community Standi still—it is eilhrr go ng for­ ward. or it is going bacaward" said How.-nil Sharp, speaker at Hi* Itolary Club meeting at noon. Sharps* main point in his speech wjv the value of Tourist promo­ tion m a town. "Tourist promotion ii a ptcasaul occupation, because travel makes people happy . , , It i. a hlg joli lo sell travel as the American way of life—lo Ameri­ cans amt In remind llicin that rlierivhed memories of vacation travel is (omcltimg which no na­ tion catastrophe— no economi* situation— or personal misfortune can ever take away from them. "H is highly competitive, with Ihe world at a competitor and for­ eign countries spending million,, to lure our vacation away (nun ui. People go nowhere hy accident—• they go where they sea promoted in go and llm state nr area which does die best job nf promotion j e l l llie business. " I hope Fheida continues Ms vast advertising and promotional program because tha impart of Ihe million* nf tourist dollar* af­ fects the cennuniy of all of tin and this revenue can he greatly m* creased in Hie years ahead. "Hv really knowing our einivmumty ami nor slate, and hy sharing our knowledge ami au d io tiasn Ha’ it with our visitors, wa are not only helping uurselve* hut also helping tn make this nation stronger, better undrrNlood, and more fully appreciated. "F or America—after all —If in-I a huge rollcelion of neighbor*, most of them different, many <4 the unique, (ml all bound logether in a common aim and common goal—to make American a bettiW place lu which tn live- to to workin play and to worship—a shining example tn the rest of the wnrld. Sharp resigned last June as sec­ retary-manager of the Wyoming Commerce and Industry commis­ sion and U imw living in DcUary, DIET TO CONVENE TOKYO T—The newly cleotel Japanese Diet will convene March IB In choose a prime minister ana art on a new budget, Ihe Cabinet announced Inday, Prime Minister Ichiro II j toy am* i* expected td be returned to office. RICHMOND TEAM BEGINS PRACTICE — I.uke Appling (center), manager of the Richmond Vlrginlamt, ponen with Kenny Chapman (left), infieldnr, and Hank Edwardx, out­ fielder, aa the (earn began drills ikla morning ml the old 81*- - - - OFFICIALS SAY R ED ! FORCING hTV DENTS WASHINGTON tJV-U 9. i t i Communiit latellit* govern­ ment* are reported* foreieg l e t m illion students lo k e e n R q a ria a to weaken Wrukern ttriw aw h*- t x # * •'J 4 | 4 ’ kitii it triRH T » *T � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 04, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 24-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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/40156436975ad98c39e96011deebe2af.pdf e6b4023024c27e94866964aba8e167eb PDF Text Text ) *\ Pure Premium Gasoline makes it a Pure wins ’em all at Daytona Beach races! 1st, 2nd, 3rd pldce in every race won by cars using PURE Premium Gosoline A gasoline "F irs t” wns registered a t th e w o r l d - f a m o u s D a y t o n a Beach Speed Week when every gaspowered winning cnr in every event used P U R R Premium Gasoline. Am azing p roof thnt P U R E d eliv­ ers top power and peak perform ­ ance in overy type o f car . . . under the most dem anding driving conditions. W hn t’s m ore, P U R E Premium holds more official w orld’s records in N A S C A R racing events than any other gasoline. A nd the sam e gasoline qualities that provide a d d ­ ed speed for those racing stars— driving cnrs ju st like y o u rs — mean im proved mileage nod perform ance for y o u , in you r car. W h y not en joy a ll the power built into you r car? T o bo sure, use P U R E Premium Gasoline . . . the m odern pow er fuel with the race-winning q u ality! I ; -ft -u ' j ■ s t & i ITHVTA** ■ ' •sr-xa r e i r S m l - -rsrr Stock car winners use PURE. In every stock car race, including the big 160-mlle Grand National Championship Race, every winning driver used PURE Premium. R p r e S S C f. ■ Sports car winners use PURE, In every sports car event, winners were PURE Premium users. A clean sweep for PURE in every event! Take a tip fro m le a d in g ra c e d r iv e r s • • • sure * A | •• * r it . i it, it \ <> \ \ a hi �••-A ** 4 WiotKeVr ... Shop and Save In Sanford O M w Berth uul eentral f M b a a A ll afternoon; low tsmp*r*tnr*4 ihniit n extreme north In IS central inH M Interior •ilrem * in«th portion, continued moderate. Ip cool Tueiday. No. 13T ^ L U M * XLVI Zoning Meet Is Set Convict Is Jailed After Gun Battle A public hearing on annex­ ation and rezoning proposals will be held today by the City Commission. The hearing will begin at 8 p.m. at City Hall. The annexation plan would extend the city limits south to take in the new 27th St. school and the Dreamwold subdivision. The annexation Judge M. Farmer To Address Group A! P-TA Meeting Judge Mattie Farmer. Juvenile Court Judge of Orange County, and a noted juvenile authority will ad­ dress the Junior High School P-TA at its meeting a p. m. Tuesday, in the school auditorium. She will speak on the "Adolescent; His So cial Adjustments." Judge Farmer was appointed tc her p r o m t position in Novrmber of 1912, and prior to that lime ahe had served for 22<« years as a principal in Orange CmintySschools She was graduated from the Uni­ versity of Florida in 1932 where she majored in Child Welfare and Child Psychology, A distinctive honor was bestow­ ed on Judge Farmer, whrn in 1950 she was invited by the Prruident of the United Stales to attend the White House Conference. A past director of the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges, Judge Farmer la also a member of the Florida Probation and Pa­ CAM INVOLVED IN COLLISION—Tm person* were In- role Association; tha Florida Child­ jw e d la a crash IrtoIt Ii x these two cars Sunday on Stale ren’s Committer; the Florida Stead 415, one-half mile east o f Sanford. Drivers were Robert Federation nf Sorlal Workers, and P. Williams, 29. Erie, Pa., and John H. Hogan, 30, Sanford. also holds honorary memberships in many Orlando and lurroaDd★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ing civic cluba. Of local interest la Ihe faot that Mrs. W. P. IIrooks, wife of the First Baptist Church minister in Sanford, was ■ science teacher of Judge rarm ar'i when she attend­ ed high school In Georgia, where the Judge wee bora and raised. All parent! and others Interested in youth are cordially invited to hear this outstanding apeakar. 10 Persons Injured In Traffic Accident ► Pennsylvanians, Sanford Negroes Involved In Two-Car Collision V eer pereoc* from Brie, Pa., ta d abe Banford N erve* were in­ jured Sunday afternoon In • twoear eraah on SUto Road 413, a <(half ntfla cart of Sanford. All were taken to FeraildLauihton Memorial Moapltal (or treatment ' D riven of the c a n were Robert P. William*. 29, Erie, Pa., who ■offered fractured riba and multi­ ple lacerations, and John H. Ho­ gan, 30, Sanford, head laceraUaoa apd abrasions of tha arm. In WOliamt* car wera hli wife, .d ia ry , » , Edmund Wejkowikl, 41, *-% id Rose Orlando, 13, all of whom Buffered lacerations, contusions, sad abrasion*. PH frl la R eg ia ’* vehicle were Jepee M. Taplor, IS, multiple laeerattons of the faee; Mary Lou Harden, I t fractured right leg; Rplvla Harden, 19, posilhle frac­ ture of the right foot; Jsunona Barden, five months, lacerated faee, aad Shirley Kelson, four, ^onUukm s of the right side. *w Damage totaling 3323 wat report­ ed In two traffic accidents Satur­ day, City Pollen said. One driver, Leonard E. Haumahild, lb, attached to the Naval Air Station, waa charged with carelasa and negligent driving. 1Strolling In Sanford la the scene of a which ta being In regard In the shad lev In an attempt la pot * ef hy the mi M r Ce„ MS W. th ird «L ■a had haon with the risen Rag* 4. tu t. At leaving the scene of an accident, and having no driver’s licenio. A IMS Chevrolet sedan driven bp Haumihlld wa* Involved in an accident at Ihe interiection of 51h St. and Park Ave. Patrolman Joe T. Hickson said Haumshild ran a stop sign in front of a 1932 Chevrolet sedan driven bp Francis Cecil Fields, 32, Route 2, Sanford. Damage to each ear was esti­ mated at 9130. In the other accident, Patrol­ man Arnold William* reported a 1934 Ford truck backed Into a parked 1951 Ford convertible on Sanford Are., 43 fret north of 9th St. The ear’s right door sustained 923 damage. Driver of the truck was Handberry Sims, 27, of t i l l 1* Hickory Ave. Tha car was being driven bp William Thomas Smather, 24, of 949 Glyiwsy Drive. Williams said the truck was parked at 9 gas station when the car pulled in. The truck driver wai unaware of tha car parked behind hie vehicle, the officer said. Sanford Fire D ep t Answers 3 Calls The Sanford Fire Department answered Owes calls during the weekend. The first one Saturday at 12:33 p. m. between 12th and 13!h Streets on Lake Ave. where fire completely destroyed a two room house occupied by Armstead Field and did considerable damage to another house adjacent to it. Roth houses wera owned by Violet Grehy. The second fire or purred at 1:20 p. m. Sunday between Fourth and Fifth Street in tha alley between Sanford and Cypress Ave*. The house, occupied by James Camp­ bell and owned by Liza Dubose, was destroyed as was its con­ tents. The third alarm came In Sunday night at 9:20 from 309 E. Fifth Street between Cypress end Pine Aves. The house owned by Fred Johnson and occupied by Frank Thomas, was damaged consider­ ably. Believed Jaybees To Meel Assailant At Civic Center Of Grower Tomorrow Night would reiguite a special act of the legislature Under the proposal, ths city limits would he moved from 26th St at the A.C.L. Oviedo tracks on Ihe east, to one-quarter mile south of 27th St., on a line Straight west about 18 blocks lo a point in Lake Jennie. The new line would turn north on Georgia Ave. to 20th St,, widening the limits five blocks most o f the way. Another recommendation calls for the annexation of two and one-half block* on ths east aids nf Ihe rlty from the lakefront o f Lake Monroe on ths north, south to 8th St. The present line is Ml Virginia Ave. The City Zoning and Planning Commission has passed a recom­ mendation onto the Commisalon that it instruct the legislative de­ legates to pais a local enabling ait for large-scale annexation on three sides of thr city. Since the feeling of the plan­ ner* heesme known, eoiisideiable opposition has become apparent from fringe area residents, th# ones included tn tha annexation proposal. Robert Brown, chairman o f th* Zoning Commission, feels that th* planning commission, feel* that inora knowledge of the subject ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED— Lying nn » hunk in Ihr would mean irss alaitn and to Sfminute County .Init is William Lewis, one nf three Negro has mode it plain that a legislaninviclw who esnipi'il I mm the Stale itoail Camp at Oviedo (Cunlinued on Page 8 ) Two Escapees Still At Large The fir«* organizational meeting of the Jay hers, arv organization sponsored hi the Inral Jayrres (or The pit la p Inn k vlnlrn Sun young men hetwren the age* of ilay front Thunisi Hollingsworth, II anil 2U. u.n held last week at the Cine building in Fort MpIIob Oviedo, wa* (niind shunt nnnn Park, Temporary officer* werq lnil.iv parkril .<A yard* ntf Slate elected hy the .70 boy* present. Itnail 119. approximately I nnlr The purpoie of the Jaycee* i* to from Wagner. promote rlvio interest among the Oviedo Pulin' Chief Grnrgf V Kelsey said tin- switih ki-> n o lpensqi<r* of our rotnmunily; to Mam young men for nctive partici­ xliP in the ignition. pation in Junior Chamber of Com­ "Apparently « r wrrr rrmul m e r c e work; In encourage and ing tin-in (mi i line," hr s.iot, promote acipialilance-hip. good ■rlririiig In Ihr escaped run will, and fellowship among young lit Is. men; lo a-vlst in developing com­ An escaped convict, be­ munity spirit; to encourage anil lieved to be the one who at- assist young men to obtain belief tai-keil in elderly Ov iedo man understanding of business prin­ with an axe, was jailed here ciples: to encourage young men to today after being eaptnred cooperate with civic organization* in a gun battle with I’lorida and with each other at all time* Highway Patrolmen I nal ami to h.irnc-s arid mobilize Ilia young man power of our communi­ night. William Lewis, 20, one nf ty h> su 'doing to assist In the big­ three Negro runvirl* who fti-i! ger. better and greater place in P ip Stilt* llnnii ( limp nt Ovii-ilt) which to live. Hie by-law* of the club will In* H.itonlny night, wrnt down with n ballet in thr h-g in thr ex.hnngo presented hy a committee to he o f fire near I'iiicirch School in voted on at lliv next meeting which is tomorrow night. It was Orlando, Lewis filed at Slat* Trooper also decided that the weekly meet­ It him til K. Doyle'* patrol car ing will be held on Tuesday nights with a shotgun, damaging Ihe car. from 7:30 to t) o’clock in the Civic Doyle returned the fo e and building. Any hoy interested It Invited to attend. Thomas Stringer wounded him in the leg. Du- gun 1ml 11< nee lined short- ami Vnti* Williams are cochairmen ill eliargr. 1/ heCoio midnight, Saturday night. Lewis was wounded in (tie leg and ruptured l.eivia m u dining » 1M7 Jeep in n gu n battle last night. W illi Lewis is Deputy Sheriff \V. til the time of hi- rapture. Thu Jeep and tun gum were stolen L. Long. (Staff Photo) \e>t n'tghl from a house near I ongMood on tli* Long-wood Ovie­ do ltd. The other two esrapeea, Man in Men ill. 27. ai d John I rltoy A safe, stolen Thursday night (Continued on I'agr M) from Angel’s Eal Shark, 2501 San­ ford Ave., was found Sunday near the old Naval Base Road, about two and one-half miles south of "t am sure we all recognize the JERUSALEM ffl’l— Israel has been charged hy the U. N. Sanford. City Police reported. fed lli.il ic>"d communities in - 1 Mixed Armistice ('oinnti.sHioii as a ‘'brutal” aggressor wlm Th* safe, which had contained George I) lluss J r , 4H, died don't happen, amt mi community approximately 9M0 In cash and deliberately attacked Egyptian forces in the liitzn Strip a suddenly lnd.iv al 8:35 a m al Standi still—it is eilhrr go ng for­ checks, wss empty eacrpt for week ago. Hie Fcrtmld Memuriul Hiivpit.il ward. or it is going bacaward" shout 40 cents in chsng*. The nrmiatlce group said the bloody assault in wliieh UK lie w «, burn March IX. 11X13 m Un- said How.-nil Sharp, speaker at Hi* Discovery of the safe was report­ Egyptians and M Israelis died j rollon, N. C ami liliiili' lliv home Itolary Club meeting at noon. ed to Police by Hiram Wesley violated the 1W4U Palestine truce fur Hie past 35 ic.irv iii Watlchula, Sharps* main point in his speech Shannon, Route 2. agreement. Fla. lie w,iv a member of Ihe wjv the value of Tourist promo­ T. J. Angel, owner at Ihe res­ The commission's ruling ye*, Kplveop.il Chinch id Wauclmla and tion m a town. "Tourist promotion taurant, said tha 900-pawd sefe lerday heightened speculation at ii a ptcasaul occupation, because n merchant there. was loaded on a truck bg thieves U.N. headquarter* in New York I lev ides the widow he |v survived travel makes people happy . , , Various coin mi tier* will import who entered tha establishment thst the Security Council would hy ln> f.ilhcr. George I), lin y Sr.; It i. a hlg joli lo sell travel as the through a window. vole similar rename against "Tuesday nt llu> monthly Hireling one brother, I H. Hu m : livb vis- American way of life—lo Ameri­ nf tin* In hi rd of dilPi-lors o f the cans amt In remind llicin that Itrarl when II lukei up the ex­ Chinn her of Column ce, The lers, Mr., Dave Davidson, Mis.. rlierivhed memories of vacation plosive Issue again to-xt week. Clue H u m , Mrs. George Ileal, Maj. Gen. Kdson l„ M. Burns mei-liiig will begin at K p. m. Mrs Ubs Sengo, mid Miss Lillian travel is (omcltimg which no na­ l(i'|Hirtilig wilt lie the hnsehnll, H u m , nil of Waurhula, mid nne tion catastrophe— no economi* of Canada, U. N. Palestine tmrr chief, was expected tn leave for publicity mid advertising, higli- stepvun, Earnest Scully nf San situation— or personal misfortune can ever take away from them. New York in e few days to give wny, nnd fair exhibit rummittecs. ford, Tile hint id will meet In the the Security Council a personal 'III* Imtty will he sent to Wau"H is highly competitive, with After IS hours nf hard playing report on the Gaza incident, widrh City Cmiimi.ninii room. cliiila fur Ihe funeral and burial. Ihe world at a competitor and for­ the Handley Silver Cup Trophy has attained relations in Palestine eign countries spending million,, to was won hy Mr. and Mra. Riddle to the breaking point. lure our vacation away (nun ui. of Umatilla. Over 400 spectators At yflterday’a meeting on the People go nowhere hy accident—• and playsrs gathered at the San Egyptian-Israeli Igirder, (ho Imre they go where they sea promoted ford TourtJit and Shuffleboard rommlssion adopted an Egyptian in go and llm state nr area which Court for this annual event. resolution declaring Ihn limn at­ does die best job nf promotion j e l l Fifty-two teams from II towns tack Feb. 28 "w a. committed hy llie business. were represented at tha tourney Israeli regular a r m y force* " I hope Fheida continues Ms which began at 9 o’clock Friday against a i Egyptian regular army vast advertising and promotional morning and anded at 11:30 that force." It waa carried over Israeli program because tha impart of night. Second prize winners were objection* by the votes of the Ihe million* nf tourist dollar* af­ Mr. and Mrs. Mather of Ortng* Egyptian delegation and the II. N. fects the cennuniy of all of tin and City and third place winners were chairman, Commandant Francois this revenue can he greatly m* Mr. Pin* end Fag Frary of Geicoiuaggi of France. creased in Hie years ahead. Winter Park. Fourth price winners At ths same time the commis­ "Hv really knowing our einivnames were not available. sion brushrd aside an 1st aril mumty ami nor slate, and hy Consolation prize went lo Mr. counter rumplainl that an Egyp­ sharing our knowledge ami au d io laivejoy and Mr. Manchrrt of tian unit had ambushed an Isim-ll tiasn Ha’ it with our visitors, wa Orange City and second rontola- patrol, starling a running fight are not only helping uurselve* hut tion went to Mr. end lira. Clyde that took th* Isiaelit Into Egyp­ also helping tn make this nation tian territory. This complaint was stronger, better undrrNlood, and killed o ff when the Egyptian de­ more fully appreciated. legation voted against it and Gico"F or America—after all —If maggi abstained. in-I a huge rollcelion of neighbor*, most of them different, many <4 o f assistance. the unique, (ml all bound logether The memorial rannot be kept in a common aim and common open and run as it eboutd hs on goal—to make American a bettiW a volunteer basis, Chase said ii place lu which tn live- to to workanswer to a proposal that civle in play and to worship—a shining club members be used instead af Mr*. Jennie Shaw Creighton, 77. example tn the rest of the wnrld. talaritd workers. died unexpectedly at Ihe home nf Sharp resigned last June as sec­ He said that in time he saw no her daughter, Mr« Harry F. Kent, retary-manager of the Wyoming reason why the public library 120 W. 19th St., Friday afternoon. Commerce and Industry commis­ could aot be combined with tha Mrs. Creighton, who hid lived sion and U imw living in DcUary, memorial library , Commissioner Jack Ratigan, in Sanford for (hr past 13 year*, wa* born May 27, 1*77 in Dallas while admitting that tha museu DIET TO CONVENE would ba an asset la ths city, Cenlar, Iowa, and was a member TOKYO T—The newly cleotel said he would vote against ap­ of tha Congregational Church of Japanese Diet will convene March propriating any more money for Onnawa, Iowa, IB In choose a prime minister ana Beside* her daughter, she I* construction of tha building or art on a new budget, Ihe Cabinet for maintaining tha mcmotial. 11a survived by one grandson, Paul T. announced Inday, Prime Minister cited tha city's financial condition B luer* of Dover, N. t\; one grrat Ichiro II j toy am* i* expected td be granddaughter. Belly Riggers, also as tha reason for bis stand. returned to office. H1 foal wa can apand tha money of Dover, and one niece, Mrs. El­ on thing* morn beneficial la tbo len Qulnowtkl, Beatrice, Neb. Funeral Service* were held to­ people immediately living In BanOFFICIALS SAY R ED ! day al 3:30 p. m. at Brisson Fun­ ford," ha declared. FORCING hTV DENTS Other than Chase and Mra. eral Home with the Rev. A. G. RICHMOND TEAM BEGINS PRACTICE — I.uke Appling WASHINGTON tJV-U 9. Williams, members af tha mu­ Melnnl* officiating. Burial wa* in i t i Communiit latellit* govern­ seum committee present at Fri­ l4 kn View Cemetery. Pallbearers (center), manager o f the Richmond Vlrginlamt, ponen with ment* are reported* foreieg l e t day night’s meeting waea Mr. aad wera Paul Bulla, W. R. Fort, Roy Kenny Chapman (le ft), infieldnr, and Hank Edwardx, out­ million students lo keen Rqariaa Mr*. Charlea Da waa* aad Fred Maun, O. C. Rowand, M. J, Du- fielder, aa the (earn began d r ills ikla m o r n in g ml the old 81*- to weaken Wrukern ttriw aw h*- Angel's Eal Shack Safe Found Empty Israel Is Charged As Brutal Agressor Tourist Promotion Highlights Speech By Howard Sharp George D. Huss Dies At Hospital CofC Committees Report Tomorrow Many Long Hours Involved In Play A t Tourist Club Gen. Sanford Museum Step Closer The General Sanford Library end Museum la on* step nearer real­ ity. A t an adjourned meeting Fri­ day night, the City Commission voted to algn an agreement with tha Ganeral’a heirs ‘t o put the machinery In motion to acquire th* library and th* entire Gen­ eral Sanford collection.” Tha action waa taken on a mo­ tion by Commissioner Karl Hig­ ginbotham. Seconding the motion wa* Commissioner John Krider. A 150 by 130 - foot space in Ft, Mellon Park, east o f the Cham­ ber o f Commerce building, waa designated tor the museum and landscaping. The museum would (ace First 8 L , The memorial would house the library and effects o f the lata Gen. H. 8. Innford for whom tbo city waa nomad. Mrs. Fred Williams, a member o f the museum committee, cited the library** importance for reaearch purposes, and said tha mu­ seum la tha "grer.tcat thing that **** 0 ’lO l» 4 * The great historical value o f tha Central's papers, records and correspondence wat emphasized by Randall Chase, who has been pro­ minent in the drive for construc­ tion of tha memorial. Appropriations o f 97,600 each toward the 930,000 museum have been made by the City and coun­ ty. Part of tha discussion Friday night centered around means at raising th* remaining money. Th* Carnegie Foundation and other foundationi were mentioned as possible sources o f help, but this wa* left open for eapioration. State aid, the discussion re­ vealed, has more or Us* been ruled ouL With regard to maintaining tho memorial, Chase raid a retired couple might bo persuaded to Uvo there and taka c a n a f it In exchange for living quarters and a small salary. Ha aald that had bean dona at otb*r memorials. Tha 8eminole County Historical Society aad tha c snaral Sanford Memorial IJbr /.asoclatioa mm «i» Mrs. J. Creighton Dies Unexpectedly a m U M U r it t _ , - - - - t x # * •'J 4 | 4 ’ kitiitriR itH T » *T �♦ ' page 2 TH E SAN TO KP H E E A LP Men. M*r. 7, 1955 C n ^ e c J uI t w h e n I I WANT TO TAKE MlSSTEASLEV WOULD WEAPA PETTICOAT ON T M VERY PONT W 5WWY1THi# WOOL 6 U<T WILL PIT T p -J BETTER F R cu m er ■ m s Au to m a tic t a i l o r i <so T IN THERE AND REMOVE-*DL* 1 COAT AN P RANTS 1 f r y tu W ^ / W inDv D»V “ 1THIS?, ^ •* M □a 0 ION-3 W1SHER' I ' it m a y ■H OH, BOV ~ SPAGHETTI, M EAT, I THINK THIS VOUO OOOER. BAII O CTCul Aun . , . , ftTPiCT 0 ET..J r j X RRMRAWER THAT W AS A EXJ THAT’S WHAT I LIKE A0DUTTH1S PLACE’ * THEY NEVEP CET ' THE iEurr M KT ON SOUl / / / L T t d o e s the 6 «EE01 rH 7i \l A l v 1 MACHINE . . . . ANWWR/... HS BREW* *T© KNOW WHAtT *THR MACHINE 10 FDR l IO V ~ r r * A W 3 oum , i’ BRING ME SOME 7 ALL ROWT1 [COTTAGE CHEESE AND TEA. Science Seeking Age-Old Mackerel Mystery Solution Ao age-old mystery of the tea— je riddle of the vanishing mack* iral — It a problem that confronts Atlantic cen ta l fiiherman who tup ply • large share of lha nation's flib dinner* each year. Sclantlflc Inveatlgaton, ai well ai experianred fiiherman, are bit* (ltd by the annual myitary of the dliappearlng mackarel. The fUh inpear off the Virginia Capet In April each yaar and remain in lentlful supply while the ichoola lovt. northward. Upon reaching Nova Scotia wa. art U> September, the flib then iter. § return migration until ‘J ity arrive off Cape Cod in Novem­ ber Then they vanish. In the dayi before modern ficUl* tiei of processing and freetlns flib were developed, according to Jo­ seph C O’ Ulem. bead of A I* P rood Stores National rith Departmint, only salt mackerel wai aval title fot the Lenten segien when wnturner demand for hah end m foods reaches Its peak. Since quickfree ring was developed, however, ha said ample supplies h ive been retained from earlier catches to supply the demand. Annuel production of mackerel U very erratlr end consequently com­ mercial flihlng for tills type is e great gamble. In the lSOO's, the catch it mackerel varied from so lo 100 million pounds yearly with <ho biggest haul of ITS million pounds being landed In 1084. Sup­ plies nowadays are considarsbly smaller averaging about 10 million pounds a year with only one-haU that amount landed as recently a* ISSI. Many thaoriea have been ad vapeed by fishermen as to the res' tons for dlskppearsBce of the schools that nrevlde such highly praised fish dinners. One iheory his it that after summering off the Gulf of Main and Nova Scotia the tub return to a smell area called 'No Men's Lend,' ton miles off Newfoundland where they bury themselves in the mud. Supporters, of the latter theory offer evidence of the mud In the mackerels’ ayes In the spring to substantiate their claim, rurthar, they aald, mackarsl has two coats if skin with a layer of oil In be­ tween, permitting them to spend the winter slumbering on the ooaan bottom. Others believe the mackarel diaappear Into the warmer waters of ibe Ouif Stream and remain In vir­ tual seclusion until the time comes (or them to make their appearance. They substantiate this theory with the fac< that mackarel ire surfacefeeding fish and could not survive at the bottom ot the sea. This pos­ sibility (a further supported by the (set that in recent year* winter (ishmg for mackarel baa been con ducted off the South Atlantic coast with moderate success Regardless Of whit happens M aseterel In the tnW mniag months between their appearance In the spring and tbalr disappearance In. the fall, according to O 'B rU jC (hare are sample supplies of maekero! end many other verlltlea ef fish available to both coastal and inland consumers for the forthcom­ ing Untan season Modem proces* sing and distribution make more than ISO varieties of fish available to bring the nation's total cooiump*100 of fish and othar taa foods to 1,tm ,oqu ooo pounds, or about 10* oounda ear capita. g GOOD DEED BACKFIRES /IOLA, 111. VIOLA, HI. W <JP)> - Whan When Mbs Jessie Miller recovered from illness In the hospital. Mrs. r ? 3 Langford, bar niece, want to her hom» to ready It for her return. Now tho aunt la horns end the niece la In the hoiplUl. Mrs-Lang* ford cut h*r fort as « Jagged piece o f glass after dropping « refrigerator trey. * ' Christmas calibrations were ban­ ned In Missachusettp from v MIL T H IS C O O K IN O asw crA i W A T MB/ T j * »^ m an Boating Becoming Outstanding Sport In Seminole Area The Sanford Boat Warts located o a the St. Johns River bank abeet three miles east ot Sanford Celery Avenue, ia fait ■ popular place. Boating Is e f the outstanding sports la Bsmt* ■ola County and most o f the boats c i the county are kept here. Owned by John Bromley, the to­ ta l attraction was started In MM **i*t<n the rtegt met m l* grass, thouunds e f bfrda, many varied* i of flib, balmy weather and cloudlesi ehiep offer to a sightseer treasurer* unnumbered. Mr. Bromley stated B ut there are about m beau in his docks sad about B Italia have bpaa add­ ed since m o . MMt o f the croJaen are from Winter Park and Orlando and ether parts of the United Bfftes. ' A new display room of Owens Cruisers has Just In the past few gears been constructed. A sportsman can be rare that you for walk leading to tha boat stall. It ia nol uncommon to ace a group ip .of. poopto such ap numbers business groups and of clubs, .bnslaepe churcht organisations r t , * group of friends getting together to go on a picnic plcnte or eutiai I on one * tha crullers. Among the most popular places , Blue Springe It miles .tram VitiM& A m , 5S Crete to permit the owner to walk and shaded s p o ti® < the river from the repair dock to tho mala im 4 * * * * * m m m * �Lake Mary T E L E V IS IO N Growing Pains Hit Dairy Industry As If Increases Major Roy 0 . Brown, US Army, retired has purchased the Leopold WkBR-TV JACKSDXVU.T.R W nno-TV ORLSSDO house but does not expect to take (S«bf**< ta C S t u t Wltkaat Ketlral (Sabjtvt I* I'k iu * WlUiMl SillNI MONDAY r.ss. MONDAY r.ss. possession rot several months. 4:00 Rrlfht«r Par S: IS "Mr. and Mrs." 1:15 8*er*t Btorm Ills Vlawara Distil 4:14 n* Tour Account Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Scott, their 4:30 Charm Chat S:00 Tortla Face* Ufa son and twin daughters, have mov- 4«4S Cartoon Cam at 5:15 Road of Ufa 1:00 Ramar of the Junela ed from Sanford into the garage S.IO Adrtntur# With Uncle Walt 5 SO Carry Moor* 1:04 ,V*w». tVaathar, Scoria apartment of the former Fred T. •:00 Weather-N'awt-Sncrla (.so Superman In a feature article entitled "A 4:IS Induitry on Parade Williams place. T.-oo TV Ple**t 4:10 Mu* leal Varlttiea Look Inin The Dairy Industry” 7:15 Rrd I’nrtiam 4 :0 Muilcat Varlellee 7:14 CHS .TV N*w» published in the Feb. 1 Issue of the Drtw Pearenn ^ O rlan do Ward has returned to 1:00 7:45 Parry Como i:lS John Hair Xewa “ Exchange Bulletin” of the Flo­ 1:00 Hum* and Allan his Lome in North Monroe, New T:S0 Ford Theater *:10 Jackacnvlllt Forum rida State Department of Agricul­ 1:40 Puval Show Hampshire. 4:40 I Lov# Lucy 1:11 Art Llnhletter A the Klde ture, Mr. Dick Stark (Livestock S.IO Pacambar Drlda 1:10 Storlte of the Century in-d Dairy Specialist of the Depart­ 10:00 Mudlo On# 1:00 t Lon* Lucy Mrs. C. L. Truslow and her bro­ 1:10 [December Bride 11:00 New* and Weather ment) had the following to iny 11:15 Htx Flclur# ther, Walter Lampert returned to 10:00 Juttlce about the Indus try’ s development 11:45 6l«n Off 10:10 Marlin Rhythm Rtderi their respective homes in Freder­ 11:00 TUESDAY A,SI. and its high quality products: Xtwt-SnU-Weathtr I CO Tati Fatlarn icksburg, Virginia, last Saturday. 11:11 Kmart Rhythm* 7:40 Morning Show “ The Dairy industry in Florida 11:10 "Emmr Awards" They had been visiting their par­ 9:04 Rob Crctby Show is at this time suffering not only 9:50 Shopper* (lulde ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lam­ 1:09 S i rT hriff r i n iT r.ss. 10:10 Arthur Clod (ray with the usual problemi of the pert. IfSO PI* On Proaram Resume 11:54 Strlka II Rich Milk Industry but with a variety 1:1S Xews-Weather 11:00 Valiant Ladv I : f o llnltrwcoil Then end Now TL'EMIAV P.M. of growing pains as well. „ * Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stockdale, of 1:00 HI* Tayoff 11:15 Lova ot Ufa “ Ten years ago Florida imported Tarentum, Penns., accompanied by 1:10 Uarry Moore Show II 10 Saari-h for Tomorrow II 45 Holding Light her brother. Dr. Lloyd Thompson ipproxim itcly fifty per cent of the TAMPS WKLA-TV 1:40 Kltchap Show Moadey of Plttsburge, Penna. have arrived 1:50 Welcome Travelers fluid milk consumed in the State. »:00 a. m Test Pattern 1:40 Robert Q Lawla ' to spend some time with their bro­ S:!S (loldcn Window* Today, with a forty per cent In­ ' 1 10 Houeep.-trtv ther and sister-in-law, Rev. and 1:10 Tampa t'nlv. Workshop 1:00 Rig 1'avoff crease in population, Florida dairy1:11 ConrernlnK Mlie Marlowe l.lli Open limits Mrs. James M. Thompson. 1:00 Haw kina Kalla Mr. and Mrs. A. Paulk of Sill VII at Love The World of Mr. Sweeney Douglas, Ga. were the weekend 4:10 4:41 Modern Romances guests of her mother, Mrs J. 1:00 Little Reacnla S:10 Wllmo The Clown L. Bullard. 5:10 Ilon-dy lioody 1:00 Tea Ileverly Show tVTRR - 1100 Kilocycles 'ft 4; JO Home Edition—News Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith S: 14 Home Edition—Kport* MOVDA7 l-.M. who own a portion of the former *;J4 Home Edition—Weather 4:10 News 7:09 The Rebels Quartet 4 15 i>s»n Interlude Fred T. Williams grove have re­ 7:30 Producer*’ Showcaaa 4:45 Claude IL Wulla Show turned to their home in Clif­ a.so P.ibert Montaomery Present* 5:00 The Rhythm Hour 4 04 10:Jn Ellerv Quern World Al hi* ton, Virginia. 1:15 Twilight Bungs 11:00 Kina* Croairoad* 11;I0 Kmmy Award* 4:10 Sport* Rook 1:00 N'ew* and Weather 4 45 Muilcat Urogram Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stutzman V-.4(0 Drilling On A Cloud i:tii Elen Oft from Lancaster, New York arc 7.15 Evening Mu*lc 7:30 Dial "M" For Mutlo the guests of their friends, Rev. 9:04 Sight Edition* and Mrs- L. W. Scott. They 9:13 United Xallorg 4:10 If* panceltma spent Monday at Marineland and •0 3 4 At Horn# With Mualo fu esday, in and around Orlan 10:55 News IHUO Dayman'# Call to Urayar d a and Winter Park. It.tfS Kilrn Off T ir.sn A v a . ■1:40 Klgn <>n •too ,Ias,drCCb!.are etao eta thh 1:01 Layman'# Call to Urayar Mr. J. J. Johns who has been 4:05 Pawn Braakera 4:10 S’ewa hero with her sister and bro­ 1:15 We»ltrn Jamboree ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ar 4:55 News 7:00 Seven O'clock Club chle Franklin, has returned U 7:15 News her home In Brooklyn. N. Y, 1:00 Sports At A (llano LOS ANGELES (P Pstiy Gar Jrckev'a Choice denseed, a one-man Marshall Plan, 4:05 Morning Pavotlonf Friends of R. H. Eubanks will has set sail to "sow a green band *:I0 1:45 Morning Melodlat World At'Nina glad1 to haar that he Is tm- ■round the world to offset the Uu-l" for Ladles ovlng and Is now at home, fol- Red band." 4:10 Hymn Tima For Ladle* Only 9:45 hospltalixation at thr Patty Is really Aloyslus Mozler, I0:0i 'tOO Club Florida Sanitarium In Orlando. ,'ews 49 year old engineer on ■ mcr < 0 : ! < 140 Club .0:5 chant ship. Ho calls hlmaclf Patty 11:01 tepetl Uerformanca X. X, Franklin continues a Gardenseed He began his cam 11:10 Repeat Uarformanca lent at the Femald Laugh psign of bringing garden seeds to 11:00 World Al No' n TDtian.AT P.M. Memorial Hospital, Sanford. needy persons when he saw a 11:15 Radio Farm Plgaat 11:14 Tuetday Matinee young girl In Pusan, Korea col 1:15 sund by for Muilo Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McConagby lapse and die of malnutrition sev 1:14 New* MS Flar Non* Ranch of Clearwater and Msboningtown, cral years ago. 1:15 Stand Hr for Mutlo Penna ware the weekend guests "I decided to do something M his uncle and aunt, Mr. and about it and bring food lo these lira. P D. Anderson. starving people,1" Patty said. Already he has distributed more Lake Mary friends of R. W. Shed than half a million seed packages don win be glad to know that he Is in various world ports, lie has again at his Sanford borne, follov even been praised In the congres­ FORT HOOD, Tex - P v t . Burlag a heart attack which hospital sional record. bridge E. Ratliff J r „ 22, whose Lead Mm at the Femald LaughPatty's cabin aboard the Philip parents live at 404 W. 28th St.. Mra. Jack Howell and son, Russ pine Bear, which sailed yesterday Sanford, Fla., recently partlclpat i t Jacksonville, era visiting her for tha Far East, was crammed ed In a special Army test axer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ervin with 100,000 vegetable sded pack- cite at Fort Hood, Tax. Purpose of the exercise was I jajUlc her husband Is on a short agesstar of duty away tram his station. The International Rotary Clubs teat combat command experimer are aiding Palty and will meet al formations organized by It Friends of Herbert Lampert will the ship In Korea, Jspsn, Philip­ 1st Armored Division to adapt h bn glad to bear that he la making pines and other ports and help the latest concepts of stomlc-agc ground warfare. a good recovery following recent distribute the seeds. Ratliff, who comploted basic nursery and It Is expected that he Petty explained the Orientals can be removed to his home from ere a proud people: "They won’ t training at Camp Gordon, Ga., is the Fernsld Laughton Memorial take a handout but they will a c­ a radio repairman In the division's Hospital In Sanford within the cept seeds bccauso it helps them 123d Maintenance Battalion. Before entering tlm Army In •ext few days. help themselves." Mr. and Mrs. W. Pulver and Patty, who has spent about $1,- July 1983, he attended the Unlver • tucked, terrific, M r. and Mra. R. W. Keogh spent 800 of his own money on the pro­ slty of Florida for two years. lu a d a y at Cypress Gardens and ject, has received soma tokens of Suave, Binooth . . jo OUs R. Gosser, Seaman, USN. Bob Singing Tower. gratitude. In Sum lira someone Enjoying the Baked Ham Sup- gave him a tiger which he pre­ husband of tho former Miss Doris gentle sheath, with par, which was a benefit ft sented to a loo. A family In Ma­ 1, Sjoblnm of Lake Mary, roam pockets, In perfect black listed March I In the Naval Service Loogwood Doctor*! Building, laya offered him a baby which for a period of six years. Gosser arday at the Longwood Park wera ha declined. or navy sheer rayon Mr. and Mra. P . D. Anderson and Sometimes handing out seeds Is presently attached to Photo crepe to take you any­ graphic Squadron C2 based at the their houseguests, Mr. and Mra E, his a lighter side. H. McConaghy and Mr. and Mrs. In Indonesia a native took a Naval Auxiliary Air Slatioa at place, any time. That V U tar I. ~ package of Patty's seeds, tore off Sanford. hard-to-flnd kind o f the top u d calmly ate them. . Friends o f Mra. One Nelson, "Y ou're supposed to plant them, NO WALKOUT dress you'll love to live Another of Varner Nelson, will ha sot eat them," Patty said, SAN FRANCISCO (A1) — Gol­ ■orry to learn that ihe is a pa "But they won't come up for den GaU Bridge pairjers gat a In, look your beat in. ttont at ton new Winter P u t Hoe aeveral months," replied the na­ ride in a motorised cart when a G fists 12ii to 20VS or pttoL tive. "How do I know I'll be here day's work ends In the middle of 14 to M t h u l" the 4,200 - foot span. Too far to LL tad Mra. J. C. Coppangar and • black or aary walk to their parked ears. ebfldrea, Gwaa, Jeanne and Jack accompanied by their brother, Leo­ left Monday for Pensacola where nard Cochran of Bradenton, spent About 13 per cent of tha area of he has beta transferred. the weekend In south Georgia, Ireland is covered by snow fields and glaciers. Mr. aad Mra. Arthur 0. Undoc visiting relatives. Radio m«n m producing ant orfy aB tha fluid milk needed but a slight iurplut most ot the year betides. Such sn tncreaie in the volume of milk produced it Indeed an s m it­ ing thing; when you consider that ill the milk produced for market In Florida it this time li of Grade ‘ A‘ quality It is little less than phenomenal. "It Is hard to believe that such a growth in the Dairy Induitry would have been possible without the stabilising effect of the Florida Milk Commission, the aid of the Dairy Inspection Division of the Department of Agriculture sod var­ ious Health Department! of the State, the Florida Board, the splen­ did work of the Florida Dairy Association and the complete co­ operation of the various instruc­ tional. research and extension ser­ vice! of tiie University of Florida and the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture. “ The advantages of this Improv­ ed milk supply to the consuming public should bo rather obvious. The consumer is assured of a su­ A PREVIEW OF 'Pally Gardenseed’ Sows Green Band To Offset Red One perior tpjsUty afik prodoeed no* mated to be from I I to U thou­ der his own state’s supervision and the surplus affords a cushion which assures plenty of milk dur log the winter months when the supply drops off and the demand Increases, duo to tbe influx of tourists. “ The Dairy Industry's contribu­ tion to the State's economy is more important thin most of us realise until wo look at the re cord. In a recent summary rciwrt of the Florida Dairy Industry, Mr. John M. Scott, Chief Dairy Super­ visor, had the following to say: “ The cash farm income to Flo­ rida dairy farmers (third largest of Florida's agricultural products) is about 80 million dollars for the 88 g a l l o n s of Florida-produced milk. "The retail sale value of this milk after processing is about 88 million dollars. “ It takes over 1.200 dairy farms with 165,000 dairy cows to produce this milk. “ The total employment of the dairy industry of Florida Is esti­ sand persons. "The investment In the property of Florida dairy forms and plants is very great. Pime authorities estimate dairy farm investment alone to be St.OoO oo per cow in­ cluding all lands, improvements, equipment, cattle, etc. "The industry's annual payroll Is estimated at 25 to 30 million dol­ lars. Its expenditures for supplies (other than milk), —equipment, containers, insurance, etc — arc estimated at over 13 million dotlars. “ It should also he noted that soil i m p r o v e m e n t and conserva­ tion have always gone hand In hand with dairying in contrast to the soil depletion and erosion which too often follows many row crop practices. "These changes, however, have brought with them some problems which are new lo Florida dairy­ men. Pressure is applied from var­ ious sources for s reduction in price. Milk sold as surplus brings lower returns. Relations become strained between producers and W D '0 > c AT y o it is d lb u Y es, Yowell’s Ib ready to help you with your Easter shopping. totWo"! Travel or go to town with enay g rtri News Of Men In Service ef (Ms first In a con trust-touched, perfectly-fit­ ting suit ot Burlington’s creABc-roalntant acetate and rayon. The su­ perb tailoring includes hand-bound buttonholes. $ 1 7 -9 5 C O S T U M E JEWELRY A wide eoloctlon o f cos­ tume jewelry to add the finishing touches to your Eu9tcr outfit. Come In and see tho many colors you have to choose from. COME IN AND SEE THE GREAT ALL 'i >SK \ \ \ \ | | I / / $ j.o o - $]5.00 / EASTER Mrs. BtBy C. Banka have ranted the smaller of the two Oreenleaf houses. Prieods of Mrs. I . E. Lloyd, Jr. c l bo glad to haar that she was to attend church services, aernlngf for the first time a severe heart attack last •Jftaa S f f Tcap, . as a Student Nurse, to W H I T I N G - DAVI S A L U M E S H BAGS HATS In your Easter bonnett. * • 1955 The finishing touches to your Easter ensemble, We carry a complete line ot Whitlng-Davis hand­ bags, in your choice sizo, Yes let us help you select your bonnett this year. ABM9 WIDTH • IIMOTM CTRB9MTM • COMBOMT N* U / •> * • /# ^ $ 7 -9 5 4 1 0 -9 5 M p to bar tnlatog. and / . D. f ELL DRILLING Howard C, Lone Pfcont S88 Jjl *,t” " i X . .1*^' ' tm Kilimanjaro, a 19.321 foot peak near the Equator in Africa has gla­ ciers on its slopes. ' C Mr. and Mra. K. R. Godwin aad daughter have ranted the Mrae cottage oa WUbur Avenue, ■a ta servlag a tour of duty with Mary at NAAS, Buford. distributors end between distribu­ tors and eonMimer. "In regard lo the present price of nulk it should be pointed out that while production cost of milk is higher in Florida thin in most part- ot the Lnitod States, that average workers* hourly earnings tnd.iy will still buy almost twice ai murli nulk as twenty years ago and that milk, on a nutritive basis, is still one of the cheaper foods. "M ore attention should be given in the future to public relations In order to acquaint the consuming public of tbe superior quality of milk produced In this State. Not only are tbe sanitary requirements unusually high, the butterfat con­ tent is correspondingly so. As an example, the average butterfat content of milk sold in Chicago, Illinois Is 3 5 per cent. In Jackson­ ville, Florida it is 4.1 per cent. FASHIONS F O R M .. a jsn warningLoe, DeL have arrived *g M t#k— pufM i*^ of the Ap| bane, recently purchased by the Mr. aad Mrs. P. B. Bowmen have routed the Castleberry home, ■a ta curn aUy stationed at NAAB, TIIF SANFORD HERALD 31on. *!.ir 7. 1955 Page 3 We r/T Y V t a, have a wide selection o f colors, styles and prices. r,n Seminole Truck £ Tractor Co. $ 2 -9 8 - 14 & « - ■u ■ J •4 - '» �a til ffr*/.4 fj’’ * •• " W -'a j ‘ .^<>i*A:ng « V. '*■ ;• ; ■, ■ • / ( ' .vv,1 Mohammedan priest who specialise* In «r-j pounding religious law Amin al-Husaelnl| waa chief o f the group In Jerusalem, and used his religious prestige to plot against ’ Jews and British. He hoped to make Pale­ stine his own kingdom. His assassins killed Moslem statesmen In other countries who opposed his views, notably, in 1951, King Abdullah of Jordan. He inspired the unsuc­ cessful war waged by Egypt against Israel in 1948. b Averted Strike A atrike which many would have thought a catastrophe of the firat water has been averted In New York City. Thia waa a threatened garage workers’ atrike, which would havn locked 150,000 cara either In or out of the garages. Police estimate that al­ ready 500.000 cars have to cruise about to find parking apace. With 150,000 more the situation would soon have become intoler­ able. 8trikea of public employes, railroad or public utility workers are generally believed disasters to be averted at all costs. What about the refusal to work, on the part o f others, definitely private, but affecting great masses o f the community? Garage employes offet one example. A contemplat­ ed strike of grocery workers, which one Eastern city fnced a few years ago, would have been another. Are such strikes, admittedly legal, to be regulated or forbidden? If forbidden, what becomes of the workers’ freedom? If al­ lowed, what becomes of the rest of us? This question may come up more and more in the future. Hot Potato Amin ai-Husscini former Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, is on his travels again. For some years he has been in sanctuary in Egypt, safe from the British and the French who wanted to arrest him. Now ho has been or­ dered out of Egypt, and Is reported to be peeking refuge in Saudi Arabia. Tho Grand Mufti haa long been known an an arch-plotter In the Near East A mufti is The Sanford Herald 3.2a* Monday, Mar. 7,1956 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE That we henceforth ba no more children, tossed to and fro, and carried about with gvery wind of doctrine, by the alelght of fnen<— Eph. 4:14. For some thousands of Meeu* h u raan R rV a heart building up wla£ ■ * $ t o e M W t o & O f IKm We should hold A s t tfl! we a w tloBhtoifBBven wrong. Big Bear Lake Composed O f 3 M ain Sections Millions Happy With 1955 Cars J NEW YORK (JS—Millions uf A m ericini are pruud and hippy owner* of sew shiny 1933 model motor cars. Hut if you are doing to aive j second automobile in the familv, Hcmy Austin Clark. Jr., suggests you be a real rugged IndividjiUri snd shop around for ■ fine old sturdy 1913 Model T Ford or a (narry 1919 Sluts Rearcal. Clark. 37-year-old sugar heir, Is une of the nation’ s leading antique n r collectors. He has some ISO models, most of them manufsc tured before he was born. Restoring antique autos Is ■ hob t>y griming in popularity each year “ There are now between I0,0uu and ts.ooo antique cars in captivity -th a t is. cars that have been re­ stored and tre in the hands of collectors,*’ he said. "Before the Second World War there were eoly <tbout 500. "There are between 0.000 and 10, noo collectors, ranging from college l>oys lo elderly millionaires. Some 1.000 now have five or more old cars The restored cars are worth "S B W Surplus People 8peclal steps must ba taken to ease the problem of over-population in Western Eu­ rope. These steps have been outlined In a study of the problem. They need Implemen­ tation before the overpopulation evident now in five nations leads to serious social dislo­ cations. First, what Is needed In these countries Is foreign caDital to finnnee development of their natural resources and new sources of employment, and provision for the emigra­ tion of large numbers of people. The spccinl report, sponsored by tho Council <>f Europe, found that tho Nether­ lands, a nation with a highly developed and efficient economy, haa reached absolute pop­ ulation saturation. Only emigration of more than 50,000 persons annually can solve Its manpower surplus. While Ills, report held that West Ger­ many can absorb the large number of refu­ gees It acquired in the past few years, capi­ WASHINGTON u b-F oi the first tal is needed to make this possible. Even time In more thin 20 years tbe here, however, emigration for about 200,000 Senate tod*} began a full Invcitl iwrsona is. recommended. gation.of ihe atock market. The Italy ran absorb n slightly higher per­ cause: the market boom which has lasted IS monthi. Prices are the centage of its foreign population than at highest in history. present through better organization of ita The purposes: 1. To sec If there is danger the internal resources, but this requires foreign capital. However, tho report concludes that ooom may end in a bust like that ,f 1929 The last Senate investiga­ the problem cannot be solved unless Italy tion. 1933-34 grew out of that bust. can arrange for the emigration o f 300,00 2. To examine market practices persons annually for tho next 10 years. *nd operattona under the govern Simitar problems exist In underdeveloped ment restrictions snd regulations imposed since Ihe last investtga Greece, and to a leaser extent in Turkey. tion. JAMES MARLOW Market Probe First In 2 0 Years Predicting A Hurricane 1 : ’ f v HAL n o r L B BONK "OP (T“-!T!NnON Which would you rnther have, zero weather or a hurricane? Somo could get along without either. These were told by Robert If. Simpson of tho New York City atAtiun of the Weather Bureau, that this is a real alternative. It is apparently more than a coincidence that tho last few years have produced simultaneously both milder winters and hurrican visitations. Much Investigation Is needed before the probable paths o f hurricanes can bo charted. If tills investigation receives adequated fin* nncial backing, It should be possible within five years to tell at least where a tropical gale will not h it The actual path o f the storm will be harder to pinpoint The trouble la that the necessary re* search wfl^ cost money. 1. To eee whether new regula lions ere needed to protect both the national economy and the gentrsl public from excesses or dis­ aster. The tnquny, made by the Senate Hanking Committee, opened on a (nothing note. The chairman, Sen. Fulbrlght (D-Ark), emphasised he doesn't wxnl to rock the boat lust look at It. A "friendly" In­ quiry, he eslls It „ , At least 0» top specialist* In finance and industry, in and out of gevsmmeat. wlU appear as wit­ nesses After listening thw# week* the committee wUl digest whet H leaned and then start sgsin. The seep* of the tovastlgaUon ..V b * uad-r.tood from FulbAaht'i statement thet hi* committee sought aa wltoesse* people quail fied to the** Held*: The general eeoeomle picture, D u lln e s s conditions. credit aad tax policies, investment companies, pension fund snd union fund parliclpstlun lie Investments, equitfi; ticipation in investments equity and financing and slock exchange mem her trading On Feb • the committee mailed * questionnaire to 5,500 brokers, dealers investment advisers, flnanr,al wntcr* and economists About 22 per rent replied. In genetai the participants in Ihe ouytng and selling of slocks ex­ pressed fuu confidence in tho mar­ ket. The economists as a group reflected, as Fulbrlght described ‘i a greatei degree of caution. Fulbrtgb: pointedly expressed (.•me concern about the impulsive people who have moriey to Invest snd may make decisions on Ihe basis of one day's testimony by one witness lie said: “ I want to suggest merely as a cautionary reminder, that what MKTBRKD GOI.D BAST HAVEN, CONN. (UP) Police found gold to a parking me­ ter - a century o ld ts.so gold piece They returned It to a wo­ man who said It belonged to her eight-year-old son. She dropped It in the meter by mistake may be he*rd on any slngla day •rom a high source may ba at­ tached roo' and branch on the following diy by an equally high sou rce.' This wax another way of laying: No matter what you hear from day '.u day don't start guessing about tnc matket until the full story Is unfolded. unylhlng from ■ few hundred do) )ars up (o, l would say, gto.ooo." Clark use* a new ear hlmiell fur daily drtvim, but Instate modem models lack many qualities of tbe old autos Granddad drove In the adventurous age of motoring. “ The new ears aU have aeveral extra feet ot useless metal eneaeing nothing" be observed. “ Ami a lot of them are plastered with chromium pasted on for no obvious reason. “ They've sarrtfteed Individuality at the sltat of mass production. Unless you pick an unusual twotune joh, you can't tell one car from anothei. But if you're driving an 1804 risson you don't have any trouble finding It in a parking lot. “ The old ears had a lot of other advantages. Fresh air, for one •hing. And morn visibility. You could see where you were going. “ I have to admit the new ears have better brakes. But if you gat into a two loot enewfall, an aid car will phw right through it. A new car is too low. It Just piles up the snow la front of It and stalls. “ A modem ear la alsa lost in 12-Inch mud An old ear wasn't. A Model T could go places that no niher car since It eeulg—except •he Jeep. "SpeedT That's nothing new la motor cars. In 10N Frad Marriott made 127 miles an hour In a Staniey Steamer. The next year he was doing an astimatad UN to IM when he bit a rough spot and everturned The car'a boiler went about half a mile down tho track, but Frad survived. “ In the Faria to Madrid rate back In 1903 they achieved ■ speed of so miles an hour. But they killed 10 many spectator*, along tbe way—I believe It was about 40—they had to call off the race." "They bad some horrible seeltents in the oid days, Just as they do now (n *erms of safety the only thing that hasn’t changed In th automobile la the nut behind wheel." Clark believes the most valuable and desiraole old car in the coun­ try is his 1910 Simplex sports car, which * will still do 00 to M mllea *n hour easily." Many af the antique eari h* searches out to buy and restore are found to eld family bams and estate garages Others, surprising­ ly. are still on the roads. m “ Thai eao be embarrassing,” ha ■aughad ‘Sometime* an owner gets Indignant when you tell him you want to buy and preserve aa aa antique th* car ha drives every day. “ Th* awner may not necessarily no poor either. I understand th* Aston hsva a ton Rolls Royca which they sometimes still usa for tRamoor occasions.” Clark who recently sponsarady th* 'Carnival of C a n " aa Broad­ way keepa mast af hli antique* la a museum at Southhampton. Oat of hti trite exhibits, a 190* Aditni-Farwcll with a rotating aagin# that spins Uka a top, haa a feature which Detroit might well consider pulling Into its >IM model •t plena caution* wives. “ You can drivs It from either tho frost or back teat," said Clari^ Although there la a tradition that were Invented at Tarentum about 4M B. C., they have b e n used by peop'es of Asia and Afri­ ca from time immemorial. Kites SAM DAWSON Senators Wonder About Surge NEW YORK tri—Been kicking vourscl! because you didn’ t mika * killing by buying stocks a year agoT Well tike heart. Some U.S. sen­ ators itart wondering out loud to Jay atyiut now come stock prices went uo so much faster and higher than they and most pcoplo had expected. And thara are a lot of “ finan­ cial expert*'* in thli town—and perhaps in your town too—who didn't rorevea how big the bull market world grow either. The senators may, somewhere tie money tor what it really waaV ad. when it thought the priee wee right. Bn. many corporations did right well to miking profits gad handing out dividends. And the publie. onpredktibly dropped the eloofneas to the stock market which It kid maintained since the unhappy days of l t a . ft hae been to the merket to recent weeks, trading tip* and rumorsand puking op price*. " The senators may aik tome q u a tto u about that-abeut the •Jpe nod the ru m en end the extent ef public's urge to epeeuUto. along to their study of the stock merket, point a finger at " y e u " •h# public. For tho public didn't act the way soma financial exports Pgurad U would a year ago. At that time the stock market already had been climbing sharply for several months. And maey axoerix thought It wa* due for a set­ back, or at least n slowdown la the rate of climb. Industrial production wee slipDing at that time, and the ex a m s thought public confidence would be shaken. But it didn't turn cut that why. UNLOADING very large bear waa killed to !M4 In thet high and dry area around which It was tow and swampy known ae a “ Wekiv* Swamp Lands". This area is ideally suited tor dtru i aad there are approximate­ ly too home* to this area at the t time ringing to prices up ,000, of which many were homesteaded at the turn of the CO M PLETE STO CK U SED C A R S BELOW COST ^ Mi* vicinity. ■. H. MaNaOl per- ■Meed approximately MB acres tom e aad the following year M waa plotted off to » tor* plots Bad named WMeiU's Orange VUla Mbdivlaloa which la located o« Ihe east tad of Big Baer Lake. Ifcla aecttea eeetatoa three lakes 1955 TAG W ITH EV ER Y CAR I 1 9 4 7 Okfomobllt M u * $ 2 9 5 -0 0 1 9 4 7 B^ CE ^ aG o £ ^ £ S o n rr** 1 9 5 0 Buick Super Sedan, fully equipped. $ 8 5 0 0 0 1 9 5 0 Buick Special Mam Djraafla, Radio* A Beal B*y. $ 8 9 0 *0 0 1951 Chevrolet B«1 Air, Herd To* 1 9 4 9 Ford 1 9 5 3 » « * ~ " w 1 9 5 3 Buick RM Coupe, Dynaflo, Radio, Hooter Power Steering, Power Brakes, Eloetric Windows. " * $ $39500 i* a -,r * .* * * . 1 9 5 3 a 0 $ - ,.« « — I I - —— ^ Ifcitf. doubly fciib to . . . •»< 350.00 ^ 1— IU _ | A A A A A I O C *-r: [ i n ■ I V t«M ' A R R ^ ■ ' • ■ .: R R ^ ___ . A R . ___ 6 5 3 5 * 2 ~ iT f.r r t - _ L ■ , 1 : • 1P_________________________________________________________ — totoM B ^ — ------------------------ ---------- r■l ’ | �I . S o jc ia L # Ohio State Alumni To Attend Party A t Racquet Club Reservation* already made for the Ohio State University Alumni party to be held at the Winter Park Racquet Club on March 10 Indicate a large turnout. The dinner and reception I* In hnnor of John B Fulton, alumni a leeretary, who is making a tour * of fiftern alumni clubs in the south and west. He will show films and speak informally on campus and alumni activities. A- buffet style chicken dinner will be served. All Ohio State alumni are Invited and can make reservations by calling Mrs. Baefcelder at the Winter Park Racquet Club. W. P. 5-4931, or Mr. l-eroy B Coffman at Orlando 2-1653 A To date reservations have been made by the following Orlandif resident*: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gerdts, Donald Krafl, W. B. Cal­ kins, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Pilling er. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Willruth. David Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs* I. H. Gilbert. Reservations from Winlcr Park Include Mr. end Mrs Leroy Coff­ man, Mr. and Mr*. Carl Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bolsnder, Ms| Jor and Mrs. G. C. Wolf. Mrs E. O. Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimberly. Out of town reservations are Mr. and Mrs- George Calkins and Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Schrodder, Daytuna Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lewis, Mt. Dora; Mr. and Mrs. Sara Hlgginbottnm. Babson Park; Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Snyder, Or­ mond Beach. Also Mr. and Mrs John Fill9 Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. John Wil­ liams, Lt. T. R. Sheibcnberger, from Sanford. Mr. Fullcn, the tmnorcc, will bring his Iwo aunts, the Misses Reck, who live in Or­ lando, and Dr. Peter Roy, presi­ dent of the Jacksonville alumni club, end Mrs. Roy. * VC-5 Welcomed • Home With Dance A Welcome Home VC-8 dance was held at the USO Saturday eight with dancing on the paliu adding to teh enjoyment Many were onhand to celebrate the event and refreshment* o f coffee and cake were served by junior hostesses Miss Pat Cassutw anJ MiTin,asF NaMTMfWl ilyNEct Mil* Barbara Gill. Also assisting 4 : wen* Mrs. W. P. Yesley and hire. V. H, Grantham from the Chris-tian Chureh. ' Sunday night a large crowd was on hand to enjoy TV night with Miss Dot Teslo end Miss Margaret Von Herbulis acting as junior hostesses. Ladies from the Congregational Beth Israel acted as senior hostesses. Refreshments were served. Blonde Hair Best For Accurate Humidity Record BALTIMORE— Instrument mak­ ers, a meticulous lot at best, prefer blondes with hair at least 14 •4 . inches long. Strictly deadpan, these preclBlon-mindcd gents will also tell you they have na (scientific) In­ terest in blonde tresses which have been defiled by chemicals or curling irons. Anyona who has watched the traffic in and out of a beauty parlor would think thesa men of science have laid down require­ ments impossible of attainment. But the Fries Instrument Di­ vision of Bendls Aviation Corp. reports it buys about 800,000 such hairs each year. It stems hum in blond hslr un­ touched by dyo or curling Iron works bettar than any other - known substaneo as the controll­ ing (actor la a device to record humidity. Such hair absorbs moisture consistently under given coodi^ 6 Dons and always dries out at the asm a rate. About tight strands i used to an instrument- The ir stretches as the humidity goes op and It abaorbs moisture, Aa it drfaa out, it grow* taut Tbe ■ f -----------The flavor and nutritive value o f an egg yolk art not affected by the cater of tho yolk. Color is de­ termined by heredity aad •etna by Urn ban. C h O T IC I I win aat ka n aasnrikls far debt* tnewrrad by than asywH. PUUaa i t . «. ■M-A Lake Mary Church I Members Are Led In World Assembly Eustis Garden Barn Toured By Ladies Of Central Circle ROBERT McDOWELL Kentucklaa who has earned a brilliant reputation as pianist with the Chicago Symphony nnd other or­ chestras, will sppear at Elisabeth llall In Del.and. This la the final roncert of the '54-’55 aerie* to be presented under the inspire* of the Dr Land Civic Music Associ­ ation. Truthseekers Meet A t McKinley Hall The Trulhsrrkers Class of tbe First Methodist Church met lssl week in McKinley Hall. The meeting opened in regular form with Mrs. Turner, president, being in charge of the devotional. Scripture waa a portion of the First Chapter o f Luke after which the class song, “ Help Somrbody Today." Mrs. Nellie Vaughan, secretary, read tho minutes and a thankyou note from the Punlys for the stove and oil donated by the class and Roy Wall. The Purdy* also thanked the class for helping them be comfortable during the long winter months. Mrs, Turner expressed thanks to the members who helped make the wedding party a success. Mr*. T. E. Wilson reported that Mr*. R. F. Crenshaw’* son Olin, would undergo surgery at Rome, Ga. Various report* were given by officers and there waa a collec­ tion of dues. A committee was ap­ pointed to visit shut-in* and the sick. At the close Mrs, Turner called for a Testimony meeting stating that this was tho very time to become refreshed for tho revival. 8cvcra! testimonies were given and praise to God for his wonder­ ful blessing these past years waa spoken by alL The meeting closed with prayer. The Jiostcsaes, Mrs. Reauia Moye and * Mrs. C. A. I’bnder served Russian tea and cake* la 24 members. American Pottery Winners O f Awards American Artist* era making some of the most beautiful ceramics In the world, experts agreed whan viewing the recent exhibition at tha Syracuse Museum o f Fine Arts, Syracuse, N. Y. A total o f 17 award* totaling 12,700 were announced at tha opening o f the colorful show, In which competition was open to sculptors, potters. cnamelista and architects, Much interest centered around the dinnerwara displays, in which awards ware madeas follows: China award, "Noeturne,” In which the pattern was created under tho direction o f Richard U. Garvin and the shape designed by Garvin and Donald E. Follcy, Pottery and porctlaln award, "Daybreak,” designed by Don fichreckengost. Stoneware award, a design by Edith Heath. ’ In tha handmade pottery sec­ tion, designers showed tea and carafes, puneh bowls and cups. Unusual table srttings were shown, In which handmade pottery dinner*am waa cum■tael cutlery and hand woven blned with modern itainlcu linen table mat*. action move* levers which record tha humidity. Harry J. Grady, purchasing agent for the division, says ha gala low o f offers from woman wllllng.to sell a bit of their crown1*1 diary. < One lady accompanied her otter with aa admonition. "Don’t tall a y husband.’ ’ Grady says the company doesn't. A small girl tried to palm off soma hair from her doll. And one woman aOtrnd tha hslr o f a dog—’ literally. Grady aays It Isn't known ex­ actly why shades other than Hands w ant do. Ha guesses U may be tha pigment ent. For tha depart nv rtment o f stalls9 « k M felma about b a in M inches long to make aa NOTICE An Calendar Liftings And Nawa The Central Circle o f the San­ ford Gatdcn Club had a garden run to Eustis where they met at the Garden Barn. Hostesses were Mrs. Zcb Ratliff, Mrs. George •McCall and Mrs. R. C. Moore. The meeting opened with a re­ cipe for’ enjoying life. gixe« by Mrs. It. C. Moore, chairman, The flower show which will be held April 28-29, was discussed and members were lemimlcd to get the plants ready for the plant sale, it was discovered that 559 plants were exchanged during the month with most o f them going to the school children. Mrs. Rossettrr, horticulture chairman, announced at this time to cut back and fertilize plants, lt waa announced that 24 national parka were visited by members during the last year. Delegates were elected to at­ tend the Stale Convention in Jack­ sonville, April 14-16. Mrs. B. C. Moore, delegate, Mrs. B. E. Pugh, alternate, and Mrs. Frank Evans second alternate. Mrs. Grorgc McCall program chairman, introduced Rcba F. Harris, who lectured on stowing and utilizing everything grown in the garden and using waste material for compost pite*. Mis* Olive H. Williams then presented a pro­ gram of colorful slides on flower­ ing trees which were greatly en­ joyed by all. At noon a nose-bag feed waa enjoyed in the bam. The nouesaea scr ved drink* and decorated cakes. After luncheon the member* were conducted on a lour of the gardens. Those attending were Mrs. Lloyd Leadnran, Mrs. F. IL Hill, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. A. C. Benson, Mis* Alice It. Cooper, Mrs. J. W, Schwarz, Miss Ade­ laide Conte, Mr*. A. K. Rossctter, Mrs. E. M. Hoke, Mr*. Georg* McCall, Mr*. Zcb Ratliff and Mrs. B. C. Moore. Handsome Actor Starts Up Career Seemingly Ruined HOLLYWOOD '.P -A year has passed since handsome young Dick Contino resumed a career (hit once seemed ruined. Now the accordion­ ist Is looking fur new fields to conquer. lie scents to have re-cstabllshrd himself in the show world by means of hard work, During the year, he ha* spent 45 weeks per­ forming throughout the country. Although he can now earn an average $3,500 weekly in night clubs and $7,500 In Las Vegas, Contino Is slowing down on the nitery dates. " I want to try tha movie* and TV,” he says. “ It's not that I’m against night rlubs. But I want to find new challenges. I think it's bad to believe that you are limited to one field only." Contino has rhanged a great ileal from the last time I aaw him. That was just three years ago, after he bad served 4tb months at MrN'eill Island Prison, Wash. He had plead­ ed guilty o( failing to report for Army induction. Now 25, Contino is an Inch taller, more filled out and seems to be better adjusted to life. Ha admitted that he fell easier with people and credited his Army experience for that. Ha spent two years In (he service, much of H entertaining troops In Korea. "The Army did a lot for m e," he said. "It gave me an assurance that I never had before. "You mutt remember what my life has been like. I graduated from high srhoot in June of 1847. In December 1*47, I entered show business. I never belonged to any fraternities or clubs In high school. 1 think I bid only two data* with girls when 1 waa in school. " I could get along with people when I waa talking In a group around a table. But the minute I had to walk up on the stage and entertain, a wall came down be’ ween me and the audience. 1 felt I had to give everything 1 had to get across. "But in the Army It was differ­ ent. They appreciated having en­ tertainment, and you could feel the frlendliueia from them because I was one of them. I got so I could catch the mood of the audi­ ence end give them whatever they wanted. Sometimes my accordion would give out and I played the piano or sang. " I incorporated thesa things Into my night club act when I got back. Now I don't feel that I have to knock myself out. It's more like entertaining soma friends In your own living room. I play the piano a little, slag a little and play tha accordion." ounce. Bendix uses up loo ounces par year, according to Grady. The market so far is monopo­ lised by women. Hen haven't been able to meet the 14-inch requirement. U they should, "that would be tha day," murmured Grady. DON'T MISS TH E 2nd B r ig , n . n » M b M iffr ili A n ★ A ★ ★ ★ Sala F fc. 1717 ★ Impressive Ceremonies Unite Miss Cameron, W .Sullivan Jr. The AH Soul’s Catholic Cliuivh was the stone o f the wedding which united Miss Jacqueline Marline Cameron and William John Sulli­ van Jr. in marriage Saturday afternoop at 5:'t0 o'clock. The bride la the daughter o f Mr and Mis John McLean Cameron o f Sanford, anil the hridegroum is tha soil i t Mr. and Mis. William John Sullivan Sr. of Decatur, Ga. The bride’ * father escoited her styled with an empire waistline, to the altar which was decorated featuring ■ "V " neckline nnd el­ with standing basket arrango- bow length sleeve*. She chose picnts of white gladioli, white rccesaorlea o f n lighter simile of pom poms, and palm*. The single blue and wore a «lute orchid cor­ ring ceremony was performed by sage. Father William YIcGuiru of Atlan­ Following the wed ling, a reta. Ga. Mrs. F. E Roumillal, aoloist and ecplion was held nt the Woman’s organist, sting Schubert's "A ve Club. Guests win- greeted at the Mari*’’ and softly played during ihmr by Mrs. Cull William* and the ceremony " 0 Perfect Love". Mis. James Blankenship. The The traditional wedding marches bride'* table wav laid with an lmpoited white linen cloth. Crystal were used. tnmilcluhra held burning tapers The biide was lovely In a waltz and the punch was served front length gown of Princes* hue ovrr two crystal howls at each end of satin. The fitted bodice flowing the labln, Thr four tiered cake into an extremely bouffant skirl •*'■* topped with a miri.itme bride featured an Edwardian collar ami and gloom. wa* styled with full length sleeves The table was flunked on either ending In a point at the wrist. The elbow length veil of silk Illusion side by baskets of white gladioli and white pom poms. Mngrmtia m i attached to a cloche type tiara o f lace embroidered with leaves and while gladioli were bride'* Jrwcl*. The bride’* Imuqurt used throughout the club. 8erving rake wrie Mis. Ver­ was fashioned of white rat nations non Hardin, Mis. Ray Ozler, and centered with a whit* orchid. Mis* Martha Anne Cameron of M r*.' Dorothy Cotrudi. Serving Sanford, lister o f the bride, was punch were .Ml*. Edwin' Clapp, her only attendant. She was >lrt. Wesley Fiilnton, Mr*. K. J. gowned in a ballerina length dies* Moughton Jr. and Mrs. Grrgnry of ice blue cryatalette taffeta de­ Kinlnw, Floating hostessel were signed with a moulded bodice Mrs. W. Fite, Mrs. J. E. Gradirk, gracefully draped to the fitted Mr*. Richard Hass, and Mia. Milwaistline and featuring a very ton Moote. Mis. Itulicit Mcl.ellan, full skirt. The strapless dem!-. kept thr* brido's hook. Mrs. Sullivan is a graduate of letage, filled in with nylon tulln waa covered by a matching fiachu. Seminole High Si haul nnd the Sne wore a matching half-hat o f Crawford W. Long School o f nylon tulle, embroidered with Nursing In Atlanta. Ga. Mr. Sullivan attended schools pearls and a nose veil and car­ ried a bouquet of pink carnation*. in Atlanta and is a g(urinate of Serving aa best man for Mr. Emory University’ wlnre he was Sullivan wa* hi» father, W, J. a member o f ,Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sullivan Hr. of Decatur, Ga. Fraternity, Hr Is associated with Uahers wera Robert Mrl^llan the DeVillds* Company. Mr*. Sullivan chose for travel­ and Edwin Clapp o f Atlanta and ing a two piece beige linen suit Kirby File Jr. of Sanfoid. The mother of the bride chose (tafuring a large collar yf brown fur her daughter's wedding an af­ unit fiesta, She wore matching ternoon length gown of Dior blue accessories and an orchid corsage. After a wedding tup to Mexico taffeta/ styled on princes* lines with a very fulT akirt and fea­ the rouple will be at home at 465 turing an Empire waistline, ac­ Lutiiisn* Drive, N. E., Atlanta, cented by a deep "V " neckline and Ga., Out-of-town guest* for the short aleevea. She wore a laticework Juliet cap o f the same ma­ wedding included: Mr, and Sir*. terial, studded with shaded pearls W. C. Mundre and Mr. and Mr*. and harmonising accessories. She .M. C. Cameton of Jacksonville; Mrs. Mary A. Cameron of Leeswor a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Sullivan chose for the oc­ Lurg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mecasion an afternoon length gown Lellan, Mr. and Mr*. Richaid o f navy blue lace ovrr taffeta Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clapp, SH O ES rnd Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Sullivan Sr. of Atlanta; Mr. and Mra. Merton Murphy, the Mi**e* San­ dra and Maxine Murphy o f St. Peterahurg; and Mr. ami Mr*. R. H *Cheer o f Miami. Bake a package of rake mix in two layer* Spill one layer In half to make two thin layers amt sand­ wich together with prepared pack­ aged vanilla pudding; lop with chocolate frosting Top the remain mg rake layer with penuche frost­ ing and save for another meal. Marinate thin onion rinifl In wine vlnlgar to which a little sugar has Seen added Serve the drained rings wilh solid-pack tuna fish, homemade mayonnaise, a howl of rrisp greens and crusty rolls for a delirious and satisfying lunch. Fresh fruit and cofffce for dessert. FOR MEN FOR LADIES • N naaB a* • Freeman • Ruble* e Paradis* • Naturaliier e American Girl FOR CHILDREN . * Calendar MONDAY THURSDAY The Palm Circle of Ih* Sanford The First Baptist Sunday School Worker’s Council meeting Garden Club will meet nt 9:30 w will begin at 7 p. m. with a cover­ m. at the home of Mrs. Robert ed dish supper in thr Memorial Bauman with Mrs, Arthur Pitts Educational Building, The regular to be co-hostess. FRIDAY meeting will bcgili at 7:30 p. m. The Hihiscu* Circle of the Gar­ Evening Circle No, 2, of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. den Club will meet nt tho homo C. IV. Johnson, Chairman, will of Mrs. Joe Melsch on West Firs* meet with Mrs. John A. Burton, St. at 10 a m. After a short busi­ 1309 Palmetto Ave.. at S p.m. Mr*. ness meeting a trip to the l.ee-,* Henry D’ Amico and Mrs. D. P. burg nursery for luncheon will be taken. Each member will Lanier co-hostesses. Circles o f the First Methodist bring a covered dish. The Duplicate Bridge Cluh will Church will meet as follow*: Cir­ cle 1 at McKinley Hall, 3 p.m., meet in the Yacht Club with seat­ with Mrs. Clyde Ramsey and Mrs. ing to start at 7:45 p. m. and Lion Stall; Circle 2 with Mr*. A. play to begin at R o’clock. The Dirt Gardeners Circle of F. Collum. 200 W. Id St. at 3 p.m.; will Cirrle 3 with Mrs. J. C. Meriweth­ the Sanford Garden Cluh er. Celery Ave. at 3 p.m.; Circle 4 meet with Mrs. Harry Cushing in with Mr*. J. M. Hayes, 119 W. Id Loch Arbor at 10 a. tn. An inter* St. at 3 p.m.; Circle fi with Mrs. esting garden quiz will be held. SUNDAY John Garrison. t0.’ 3 W 25 St., at High attendance day will be 10 a.m.; Circle 7 with Mrs. Jamrs Williamson, 201 W. ISth St. 8 observed in Sunday School and Family Day in the morning wor­ p.m. llctn Sigma Thi wilt meet at B ship service at tho Ccntial Bap­ p.m. nt the home of Mrs. \V. G. tist Church. Firming, 2017 Mrllonvillf At*., with Mr*. L. Hawkins Connelly as eo-hostasi. T U E snxY The Gleaners Class will have a monthly meeting at the First| Friends of L. R. Brnrelle, fath­ Baptist Church’* annex at 7:30 er of Mrs. IL R, Herndon, 1020 p. m. Mr*. V. P. Hasty will ba Myrtle Ave,, will he sorry to hostess. learn that he has been admitted The Pilot Club will hold its re­ to Florida Sanitarium and Hos­ gular business meeting In tho pital, (ljlando fur observation and Yacht d u b at R p.m. The board treatment. will meet at 7:30 p.m, St. Monica Chapter of Holy Miss Jane Davis. Mis* Gail Cross Episcopal Church will m<el Bitting and Miss Reverly Giay, with Mrs. J. E. Anderson, $04 students at Florida State Uni­ l’a*t 20th St., at 8 p.m. versity in Tallahn.ssee, spent the The regular monthly meeting of weekend with their parents. •'ongiegational Itelh Israel will Mr. and Mrs A. C. Cleveland Ih held at the Jewish Center. Mag­ nolia Ave. and 10th St at 8 p m. and daughters, Jeanette nnd Carol at New St. Mary’s Chapter of H oly spent the weekend Cross Episcopal Chureh will meet Smyrna Beach. at the home of Mrs. A. R. Pinker­ ton. 1911 Magnolia Ave.. at 8 p.m Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Rukttr The Daughter* o f Wesley Sun*| are celebrating their 29th wed­ day School Class o f th* First ding anniversary today. Methodist Chureh, wilt inert at 7:311 p. m. in McKinley Hail, Add varum seasoning tn ground with Mr*. Robert Cole, Mrs. Don­ beef — horseradish, prepared mus­ ald Dunn, Mr*. Grace Gregory, tard. grated onion or crushed gar­ Mr*. Louise Knowles, Mrs. J, M. lic and cjtchup Spread the cut MeCaskiil and Mrs. M. B. Smith side* of hamburger buns with the as ro-hostesses. meat mixture, making sure it coy. The First Baptist Concord er* the edge* of Ihe roll. Broil sev­ Choir will hold rehearsal at 6:3(1 eral Inches from high heal until p. m. meat is done as much as desired. The First Baptist Intermedi­ Watch carefully so thal the meat ate Ambassador* will meet at won’t be overdone. Y'ou can spread 7 p. m. six hamburger buns with a pound Anna Miller Circle will meet at of meat this way. the Elks Club at S p. m. The Unily Class will meet at the Valdez Hotel at 7:45 p. ni. with Carolyn Parsons as teacher. The study hook will he continued, and the public is Invited. Circle No. 5 of Ihe Methodist LAST TIME TONIGHT Chureh a ill meet at the home of STARTS 6:50 Mrs. L. A. Anderson, 2017 Hibi­ Feature 7:17 - 0:57 scus CL, at 10 a m. It. W. A. circle of Ihe First Christian Church will meet at Circle* of th* First Methodist Chureh will meet aa foliows: Cir­ cle 8 with Mra. Walter Clapp, 2112 Decotts Axe. at 8 p.m.; Cir­ cle 9 with Mrs J. M. Blanton, 402 W. 20 St., at 9:30 a,m. The Horticulture Chairmen of tha Sanford Garden Club wilt meet at the home of Mis. IL James Gut 1921 Palmetto Ave. at 10 a m. Tho Junior High School P-TAj will inert in the school auditorium at 8 p. m. Ihe executive hoard will mrrt in Ihe library at 7:3(1 o ’clock. ■ >.**»• The WutnaiT* Rlble Class of the First Baptist Churrh will meet at 7:3(1 p. m. at the home o f Mrs. Vnlie Williams, 609 Magnolia Ave. with Group No. 4 aa hostesses. WEDNESDAY The First Raptist Carol Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p.m. The First Baptist Prayer Mrct.ng sen ire will begin at 7:50 p.m. A> coni mile with the study o( the book “ A Winning Witness.’’ THURSDAY The First Baptist Carol Choir will hold iclii areal at 3:30 p.m. The First Baptist Crutadrr Choir will hold rehearsal at (I p.m. The Junior Royal Ambassador* will meet at tha First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. The First llaptirt Chureh Choir will hold i choanal at 7:30 p m. Thu Azalea Cirrle o f the Garden Club wilt meet at tho Garden Center at 8 p. m. (psAADnalA aaaaaaaaaa New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY has been \ i delivered ■ LAST TIME TODAY JA NE RUSSELL Does Your Home Need Repairs Or U ia tha Y E L L O W P A G E S / to find Modernizing? • who buys, sells, rents un­ repairs • a certain brand o f • product or sen ico a a list of dealers a whatever you need , whenever you need it Loana available At le w Coat • FAST SERVICE with P o ll Parrot FEATURE TIME 1:18 • 8:17 - SilB - 7:21 • 8:28 "S T A R T B T O M O R R O W * I ■■mu i B ■ WUJAM iHAKCBSVARt * R I JUUUS P I CAESAR. MRU KAMI *SA N Ep R D "W h en equality la higher then price" < • jg g | m m tfUNTXH^fcAL BANK IV E Y 'S *4 w f Page 5 MUMh 81 * FIIA Improvement m IMtflUr AZHUNCE CfNIHt Ilf MIIS, W. J. SULLIVAN JR. Recently, members of the Lake Mary Presbyterian Church, togeth­ er wilh members from the Upsaia Church and from the Glcnwood Church were led by Mr*. Daisy Douglas of Wrirsdale in the World Affair* Assembly, which was in Ihe nature of a forum. Three speakers, furnished by ihe Board of Foreign Missions and In­ troduced by Mrs Douglas, who is Ihe Florida Synod representative on that national Roard, talked about the field* of Iheir endeavor* and then answered questions pos­ ed by the audience. Mrs. A. E. Harper of Moga, In­ dia, guest spcaV.r of the morning, began the progranj. She was dress­ ed in a lovely blue sari, the na­ tional costume of India, and gave a brief description of the garment. She painted a vivid picture of Iheir village school, designed to educate hoys and girls of the village who had no chance to learn Education had always been for the wealthy before the Harpers' system took shape. As Ihe pupils came primar­ ily from a depressed class, the school was a self-help affair, and it was found that thr project method, which such a school made neccssacy, actually developed the pupils mure than a fixed curicuhim. The Punjab state has adopted Hits method nnd Moga ha» trained 3.000 teachers. The heads of the Punjab organizations, such as hos­ pitals and schools are in Indian Christians and from these enlight coed leadership ran be expected The Rev, William A. Zocrnrr of Lahore, Pakistan was Ihe second -pcaker. He gave a brief historical sketch of East and West Pakistan, explaining that the Moslems hail been there since Ihe righlh ern lury and had never amalgamated with Ihe Hindu*. He drseribed the shift of Hindus and Moslrms at the lime of partition and Ihe re suiting riots and massacres and was proud to report tha the Chris ian communities behaved hrauti fully during this period of tragrdy. They sewed red crosses, marie of doth or paper on their clothes to show Iheir Christianity The Rev. Alan IL Hamilton. Principal of Ihe Mission School in Caracas, Venezuela was thr last speaker, and began by bringing greetings from all Ihe Protestant* of Latin America. He explained why there were and should lie Pro­ testant missions in Lalln America, whit’ll is supposedly a Catholic country.* He outlined the contem­ porary situation in Venezuela where there is great liberty to purstir Christianity and where the church is dynamic. He then an­ swered his own question of “ Where Do We Go Now," by out­ lining the nerd for missionaries lo train the young men. the need of prayrr and finances. “ While the Venezuelin Christians are doing a magnilirient work, and are aim­ ing at self support they still need mir help in the new day in mis­ sions." * Following Ihp question and an swer forum, Din ladies of the host church under the ahlc chairman­ ship of Mr* George R Patterson, served a hnimti/11! revered dish ■upper In the guests and fellow church members. After Ihe supper, the forum was eonlinucd for a short time and the prugrarn closed with the pro­ jection of colored slides, depicting the life and thr progress of Vene­ zuela. which Dr. Hamilton accom­ panied by an informative Irrturr ’ •rile '"n 'H A .-s i-v . was a great opportunity for ths ,.._ i t .... a ...I Lake Mary was indeed honored to have tlwce such such able speaker* at the same tim e," stated a Lake Mary resi­ dent. AHE SANFORD HERALD Mnn. Mar. 7, 1035 FDIC m • UMCILKl i EMM m u vj __ W ; i h h r I take a look in the JfiLLOW PAGES \4 ... i m m u h J J �* *«* ran * Mm . Mar. T, 145J th e SANFORD H ERAI.n ^CHAMPION MAKER - - • By Alan Mover "1 m t>wf i M ATTtR 1 of ; ppopuatta l CHAM PIo i l } P[V£P* MIKW _ KMC** MO \ EQ U A LS' \ WAS O/ViHC COACH OF T H P LA tr 1 *0 OLYMPIC TEA M SHtS BUCKEYE txvepf AAVf HO* IMS TEH CHAMPIONSHIP I f OF THE L A S T tQ TIM ES AMP lb OP IQ IM TUB W.C.A.A. JM K I , m AM CH OH IO STATS w 1 f-EH ElLPE TRY/NO FOP H/S Em pto TEH . fW/M COACH, s TEAM CHAMPiON+HiP, HAS I WHO THIS SEASOW IS CSLg&PAT/HO A QUARTER A 6 STPAKfH T W/H STREAK SO/Ha. AHP o H C P A C tH TU P/ OH 7HB tM C H 24-2b HILL PBFEHO J O B - h e 's ru e o h l / THE NC.A.A CPOHH HlS OHE TH E B U C K EY ES POYS have MONO T.MeS. p e p p e 1 M A ES EV ER HAP. M «a *7- Colleges Set For Tourneys By THE ASSOCIATED F’ ltEHS Except for the Ivy Liugua race, which has yet to tie de­ cided, all the tumult and the shouting of the regular college basketball season Is over. Now it's down to the serious busi­ ness of the NCAA and Nntlmial Invitation tournaments. The Ivy League representative will be determined by Wednesday at tha latest— n day after the NCAA’ Tournament gets under way. This la ths most com‘ ilad situation sine* the Ivlra sa beeping records back in >902. Here's the setup! Princeton second la the league arith a 9-4 record, closes its regular •anion schedule against Brown in ths first game of an unusual deuble-haadar at Prlncton. Colum­ bia end Penn, who finished In e tl* fo r flret with 10-4 record*, •leib la the second gems. If Princeton loiet, the nightcap will be for the championship. Rut Princeton la a strong favorite to ship Brown, amt If tha Tleera da Win, they'll meet tha second-game wrtiaer Wednesday night on a SMutral court fo r the title. Until yesterday, the Missouri (Volley Conference had the key te • spot la both the NCAA end NIT. T b s race wound up In a tie be­ tween BL Louie and Tulsa. The winner o f a playoff was te play In the NCAA end the runner-up the MIT, Be they solved it by a con­ ference committee vote. Tul»* got the NCAA epri aad Bt. Louie tha K IT . Be here's how they Haa ap In the preliminary round o f the MCAA tomorrow night at four different *potsi A t New Verb—'Williams, New England representatives, vs. Cantalus; Duke, Atlantic Coast Con­ ference repm entatlve - ( N o r t h Carolina Btato, the winner, is in- K e'lgible), vs. Villanovs; end de­ fending champion LaSalle vs. West Virginia, Southern Confer­ ence tltliat. At Lexington, Ky, — Miami of Ohio, Mlil-Amerirsti Conference champion, vs. Marquette, and I’cnn Blnto vs. Memphis State. A t San Francisco—Idaho State, Rocky Mountain Conference cham­ pion, vs. Sesttle, and Ban Frsnrlaeo, ths No. 1 team In the As­ sociated Press poll, vs. West Texas, which got the Border Con­ ference bid on the toes o f a coin after tying with Texas Tech for the title. — At— nklahnmp— c ity —nkuhnm* City U. vs. Bradley. All the winners g o oa to the second round Friday, which also will be contested at four sites. At that time, the eight conference champions that drew first-round byes also swing Into action. These games will be played at Philadel­ phia, Evanston, 111., Manhattan, Kan.( and Corvallis, Ore. Friday's winner* play Satur­ day, with ths four victors then going to the national semifinal* and finals at Kansas City March 13-19, Ths NIT will be In competition with the NCAA Saturday with two double-header satsions—Man­ hattan vs. Louisville, Lafayette vs, Niagara. Betoa Hall vs. BL Francis of Loretta, Pa., aad Con­ necticut vs. Bt. Louis. The four seeded teams Cleveland Power-Packed As Wynn Signs Contract Hurler To Get About $40,000 For 1955Work By SHELDON BAKOWITC The Associated Pres* Since pitching usually U the pre dominant tactor In the success of a pennant winner, the Cleveland Indiana had good reason today to gloat. • The last of the Tribe hurters, Early Wynn, a perennial holdout, cam* to terma yesterday. Tha hard-working right-hander signed a contract for about Mfl.ftOO. Tea mi were not disclosed by General Manager Hank Green licrg, who still hat two recalci­ trants to contend with — second baseman Bobby Avila and outfield er Dave Phltley. Wynn said, "You can say It end cd In a draw. He (Greenberg) gave In a little and so did I." The Indiana seem to abnund in pitching potential for the IBM cam palgn Wynn and Rob Lemon were tha mainstays last season, winning 23 apiece, while Mike Garcia account cd for IB victories and Art Iloutte man contributed IS. That adds up to DO of Cleveland's lit triumphs. Veterans Boh Feller (11 vletm ries) and Hal Newhouser (7), plus rookie relievers Don Mossl ( 6 ) and Bay Narinki (3), alto will he back on the scene, hoping to duplicate their 1954 aurceaa. But Cleveland also la expecting another pitcher, who wain't with them lu t season, to be a big asset. He la Herb Score, a strapping St-year-old left-handrr who com­ piled a H I record (or Indlanapo- 111, Other happening! around the spring training circuit: Mickey Vernon of the Wishington Senators ended hli holdout by signing for a reported 130,500. With Ted Klusiewakt of the Cin­ cinnati Hcdlrgi plnch-hltting safe­ ly for both sides, big Klu'a team edged the Gui Bella 1-1 in an lntrasquad game. Bookies Boh S c k and Joe Sianka and v e t e r a n Bubba Church pitched shutout ball aa tha Bladei blanked the Leonards 5-q in a Chi­ cago Cub Intra-squad game. Wall Dropo, hoping to plug the Chicago White Box's first basa gap, hit a hoinar and two singles in the Sox lntra—squad contest Third baaeman Jim Flnlgan da liverod t h r e e bits end rookie southpaw Carl Duscr allowed jua one bit In three acortleis Innings to highlight the Kansas City Ath­ letic*' first lntra—squad gams. Home runs by Willie Maya and Whilcy Lockman sparked the New T m l> fllsni’ 1 regi ^ r f « Q-l r lr lory over the rookies. Bill Bruton belted an tnalda-thepark home run With two men on bate as the regulars tied the scrubs 4-4 in an lntra—squad game at the Milwaukee Brevea’ camp. fending champion Roly Creaa, Dunuesne, Dayton and Cincinnati— move Into action Monday and Tuesday against the preliminary winners.__________________ Sports Roundup By CABL R. OYER STREET By GATLE TALBOT NEW YORK UR - Tha decision Coach Paul Mlkler added another feather to hla cap Saturday night of Maureen Connolly to drop her at the Oviedo Llona walked away with the Central Conference Basket­ racquet and grab a frying pan comes as a oruel blow to woman's ball championship at Umatilla. Thua far this year the Lions have g e n f tennis, which had shown •omij undaftetod la I t eneountora In season play plus the Class C Group • signs at becoming ■ popular tpee tournament end the Central Conference. talor sport again under.the slimu This Wedneadsy afternoon *t 4:1B tha Lions will meet WewnhlSehka lus of the lllile star’s pulverising In tha Drat round In the State High School Basketball Tournament la forehand and her refusal ever to hit a shot with any thought In mind Gslneeville. The winner o f thie game stays on to play the victor e f the Sopchoppy and Trenton game, In the eeml-ftnala Friday afternoon. except to win a point outright i • Thera la no girl player Is sight The finale will be Saturday afternoon. Printers Trim Music Shops Bowling Lead The Celery City Printing Company cot Bakun's V o ile Shop lead to seven game* by taking two of thrae games from the Burnett Painters whlla the Muslcmen dropped two of three gamee to New York Life Wednesday night. Stint Machine Company went all tha way in allotting out tha Tommy's Radiator Shop by taking ell three games. This Wednesday night finds red hot Celery City taking on the league leading Bukur’a Music 414 >» |» (•hop, while third plaee Tommy's 44 ce Stint MachlnerJoh nSuiltvsn.V m rT Y "1 Radiator Shop maeta tha Burnett 4*1 Painter*, lo s t place Stint Machine 4SI will meet New York Life. III 414 Bobby Borsdorf of the Celery ISC City five had high elngle and high eerie* teat Wednesday night Bobby iw . r i l T * ” 'V T V hit a HO for hlgh'+ndlvidual elngle jjj HI iii 111 game and e total of 631 for high > B. • P. _____ series. Iii li! 41* I* H»aa . . . . . . . . . III 419 Paul "King Flab" Peiold la attll 7 B ila l I II head man In the Individual aver­ » T.iat ages with a IW M average tn aeventy-twe games, while Geerg# •>- KMJIW Pexold la runner-up with e 1*7 J t O. Kanla average In aeventy-elght encoun­ * J- C ook* • M. Mtabb ters. Be Tatai In the Tl gemea played thoa _ _ 5£ * £ » * i uruaic swop far thie season Bukur's Music . . . it. •,,’ TJ,1 Shop has copped 41 while leeleg f e „ . 30 to set the pace for the league Second plaee Celery City Printing . < im i ii i ii ^ Company has taken 41 while drop­ m rT ping 37. Tommy’s Radiator Shop end New York Life ere tied for third place both teema taking M •• m i l tea. n m e i wblta loalng W. The Bur­ A- TanRarkolle ■* taras ist.tr r. tiukur U 1*117 141.1 nett Painter* have token 80 whlla M. hi , ah ST 4114 14114 losing 42 for fifth place. Leat II. Tamm 47 7(10 la i n J. c.i.ike vs m u i«i.n place Stine Maclna Shop haa won If. H ack .ab a ck l l l l o 1*n.|* 33 and lost 4B. H. Hollar l i ■sis iau.ee n. Rieala 71 tzios tsi,s» The Celery City crew have high J. Kannar Ti n it s is7.il team average per game with a II. K ratier 2* n a il iiT.si llarl n Irk 4 * l a t ll U 7.ll 776.1 with New York Life close W, II. Mar 71 II10I 1*4 41 behind with a 771.28. II. Ilarbat J| l l t l l ll l.lt if - i* iii m is LfcsP* jSii«S : i. *-w r lS i it t IOWI.IJ* •T*onn, ° f TRAM W 14 TF At#* nnkura f la t . 4. » 'r - •>••• «T m 1 <s sans Tis.ti 40 401*0 41 ***** 41 ITSSI T4S.SU TOW MVS RADIATOR H p P ls fiff I f 0 ‘ Hockenharb JJJ J4I f O. lla m a * }* « 1*» IS C. ovaratraat I f* J44 1 1. Wanner 14■ 1S4 S ft. Carroll H* oa Tatai s t in r It T. T. ■- SSIIlW I T ilil 1ST 411 JJ7 444 IS* 411 141 411 4SI t«7 14 4. Grantham 11*1 Ivaa O. Mil -Jekar IS. R n caaalale S: f e r . “ ^ K?rchh*M :!::« m iu big® ii W# 10471 1 l i . i t to replace the San Diego alammer either In potential ability or at a box office draw. Until such time as the vrorid'i champion decides she can spare enough time from her impending matrimony to resume ber court earcer, as she eventu­ ally will, they would do as well to take the women'* tingles off the big board at Forest Hills. There Is nothing more boring tn ill sport* than a tennis match be­ tween two fairly good gal players. Prior to the time Little Mo msdc her electrifying appearance four seasona ago and reawakened the spectators, there had been an un­ usually'trying period of approxi­ mately a decade, going back to Alice Marble's last appearance In the championships In 1040, during which K was difficult to keep the eye* open. The dreary hiatal ended add of a sudden on the fall day in 1B53 when the spectators in the stadium at Forest Hills saw Little Mo swat a tennis bad for tha first lima. Though the stocky kid wat only IT and plainly knew little about the game's finer tactics — and cared less — there was little doubt that she was going to win that cham­ pionship and as many more as ihe cared to collect. With Juvenile disdain, tha Coast kid battered her sray through the old guard. She never layed a shot safe, never hit a purely defensive stroke. She proved again that women's tennis could be exclstlng. and we regret that she 1* breaking off now before she haa had a chance to consolidate her position as one of lha very best the world haa seen. B olt? PI arm 71 tSSII t l l . l t I I 1117 144.11 Orantbam K . liard laoo 41 1701 11011 Ov*r*tr**t Tl l i l t s III 41 Tom inr'a MIT I I I IT i l l II lit. ,1 4 1 111.11 11*17 111.17 smijMi ----- lia .il x 141.11 I I S * ------ 11141 u r. u i » fir iii ths 11,111- 14* J»* . . . 1,1 . . . IS* ><• W A TC H TH IS ----- SPA CE— - Tl io n s tit le *4 S ill 111.1 Radiator Shop WOW t. Sltna Machln* Co. t. Raw Tork U fa In*. Co. waa I, B u ­ k in '* S im la S ho p |. Celtry CMjr I'rln tln e Co. wow I. H um an P a ln ta n 1. THAW HIQH TURKU! RAMUS Calarr City Print. Co. s ill Haw T ork U fa la*. Co. till llurnau Paintar* till Ktlna Marhlna Co. 1111 Rukura Mualn Rbop S ill see ra* ■** ties 1W • ■ • 1*HW R A riT T h * o o . SS.C. Hare* „ B Vonlftrbulle s w . T rra. t'arrnll Riirnalt Cobb Col or Mart Uor UlAai. lip.? • • • • e Speaking o f basketball, Hngh Carlton, Principal at Lake Mary School, did a fine Job In running the Seminole Junior High BasketbetL Tournament which ends) Friday night with the Lyman Junior H fglP Girls taking the Oviedo gale by n score o f 42-11. Sanford Junior High Team (1) dropped BUvla 43-18 in the ftnala Mr. Carlton said: "It Is not our Ides to develop athletes. Our goal Is much higher. We are stressing good cititenshlp, sportsmanship and spirit. If nothing more, theta young people trill better be able te un­ derstand the gems o f basketball, have a better relationship with ether children end other school* s i well as learning enough about the gnats to be good spectatore." If Mr. Carlton and the other coaches In the Junior High Schools^ around the county are not building good athletes, would someone show* this poor scribe what a good Junior High teem leek* UkeT • e a * a The Seminole County Sportsman Association went on reeord lari wi**k to extend the salt water shad season for 30 days. The organisa­ tion hat sent letter* to every other club In this ares, asking them to help push this Iiaus. It's all la the Interest of sports fishing, ee all T«S flshartaan might drop the Association a card end let them knew kow }ou feel about the many different things these men have done te heV make your past tints a pleasant end enjoyable ae possible. • o o o e • o o o * Coach Bill Fleming has been letting while the baseball field aeross from the playing shape, the boye trill take to the • • a • j hie boys work eat to Mm fg ia High lebeol ti being pad lata field Tuesday. * Baseball for Sanford this summer may sot bo lbs beet bet H looks as though wa will havo n team la tha Uke-Orango League. "Bod* Hire* bee been appointed manager this season. “ Rod” hopes to gad ■am* o f his players out o f Longwood and Oviedo as well as Sanford, Other members, o f ths league era Eustis, Leesburg, Meant Dora, Ta» * versa, Umatilla and Winter Garden. Anyone wishing to toymri for tfc*. team may contact Mr. Hire*. • • # • • When a man Is down a SO* gams Wednesday Ing la ths City Bowling a 131. Team eaptaia better; he boated ■ only 116. AU I eaa 11,5118VWCtassl FOR LISTINGS OF GOOD CLEAN USED TIRES W ELSH T IR f SHOP IN W. to S • TSf -M Carl Krskine of the Break!ya Dodgers pitched twa two-bitters during tha IBM season. REW R-l70F,Serie> IfllckMt fl Luke Appling manager of the Richmond VlrglnUiie arrived la Sanford last Thursday noon wearing dark glasses. Oa Inquiring abend the blinders, it seems ns though Luke had been np tn the eold country and got the “ Pink Eye” . Thin Florida sunshine trill Ink* care of that in short order, Luke. Luke haa got tha same problem sa oar other baseball guest, l e t Boudreau, had when he w*a her* last month. Both msaageye eon snip take their team* up. Juat how far wa will have to wait sad see, bet tkn Virginians, like tha Athletic*, finished last season la the cellar. �*a.J • d a il y CRO SSW O RD DOWN ACftOSS 1. Elder 1. Breaches statesmen 8, Felines (Jap.) 8. Tree I. r r t occu­ (C. Am.) pied 10. Medley 3. Author of II tvgtnninf ’The Gold 12. Tree Bupt’* 14. Back 4. Place is. Likely B. Finishes 16. Siberian 8. W in g e d gulf 7. End 17. rowerful 8. A king of 80 MolybdeIsrael num laym.) II. Away Si * melon 13. Kind of crmtainlnf wood icecream S3 *.ont period of lima 7 ” 1" S3. A mark m rauale |3. Marina food Sail \\ IT. Polo is injecture *( nna n*L) >r ■t uU apart $4 orthaut TT vbbr.) |! ibllcal it * mo tfl 'otn Sored) ST ireek letter |t> tefroa^ 41 One of many layera sT <5 At one time 63 Pounder of XT the Chrta* tian BcUno XT church 41.------off (gold 18. Warpyarn 18. Lettuce lU. S.) 10. Fanci­ ful 52 Settle securely 23. Tine ! I Rosy 26 Employ ■tlsHsr’s t o s t * 20. United 33. Stitch Service 36. Middle Organiza­ 30 Nonsense! tions 40. East(abbr.) northeast 31. Vaulted (abbr.) 32. Cornered 4 r r 3 1 | 18 e“ to _ ii •W W W Vi _ _ w IS _ 1 rr ji Girls Account For 5 0 Percent Of School Enrollment In U. S. UNITED NATIONS. N Y LP Girls make up half the highxchool enrollments in Europe and north America but only 28 per cent in Africa end 27 per cent in Asia. The U.N Educational. Scientific and Cultural O r g a n i z a t i o n (UNESCO) rites these figures in reporting ’’ equal opportunities” in this respect in Europe and North America and "m arked” inequality in the otner two. It saya the per­ centage is 40 In South America and Oceania. UNESCO, with headquarters in Paris, surveys the girls' second­ ary education situation in a 61page report prepared for the 18nation U N. Commission on the Status of Women, to meet here March 14-April 1. It speaks ol considerable prog­ ress Iowan) equality since 1930 but notes that this progress since World War II has been slower than before The survey says: In 1930 girls had already at­ tained equality In 10 of 38 listed countries — Alska, Canada, the United States. Denmark, EnglandvVa'cs. Noithrrn Ireland, Scotland Finland, Sweden and New Zealand In 1940, Australia. Chile and the Dominican Republic reached the same stage. Since (hen. France, Ireland and Japan nave done so too. The proportion of girls in »rc iindary schools increased most in Haiti—from 0,' per renl in 1913 to 15 oer cent in 1932. Belween 1931 and the latest check, it went up from 7 7 to 28 per cent In West French Africa, 26 to 41 per cent in Mozambique, 8 5 to 19 per cent in Iraq. 4 to 14 per cent In Cambodia. 8 9 to 1« 7 per cent In India. 5 9 to 2t per cent in Syria and 19 8 to 30 per cent in Thailand. UNESCO says the main factor that keeps girls from getting sec­ ondary education is unequal edu­ cational facilities—"especially in countries where one - srx schools are the rule, as is the case in the majority of countries of Asia and in several of Latin America." ■ L XT L L __ Sugar Ray's ^Boston Pullout Faces Inquiry S W 'l» " » ToJiBht_TonigJit Dr. Edwin Hontmd of tha Ksaaaehuaatta Boafa* Commission •aid ha asaalaod Babiaaoa at tha ftfkter'a hate) and “ found no eviI h m at sickness «r Injury which . waald warrant at* to pMtpoa* tba M m limit on adraaea promotion and to bath Kdhiaaoa — Bmafl. Rahtoioa ataa la listed to flfht l t d OUa to Milwaakaa March M- MIAMI BEACH UR-^Joe D lm ifgin. retired New York Yankee out­ fielder. arrived here Sunday for t vacation and dropped a hint that he is considering a business ven­ ture in New York that will get dm—indirectly—back Into base­ ball. Pressed as to what the buslnest might he, he said "it haa something to do with baseball, indirect­ ly. A TV show or lomcthing like that " Joe turned lo TV for a while after he retired as a Yankee p.ayer in mid-winter of 1951 Ho had played 13 years with the Yankees and wound up with a lifetime bat­ ting average of .325. is progressing with this annex on the pay as you go plan. Mrs. Mary Cranston who rerrnilj passe,I away was the last |charter member ef the church. not AaaocutBD firm Onea-baitan Roaala Delanay, fresh from his upset victory welterweight champion Jobany Btxtow, malm his aatwork taler)■tea debut tonight agaiaat Bugar At Wflaou, of New York, at New York** I t Ntcholai Atom Dm Akron, Ohio, wutitpaw, railed to a No. I raaktog among tite middleweight! aftoraU r#b, U win ever laxtoa ia a nootitto la a 8-1 favorite to tradk 48th victory ia the 14- R EA LEfM I Anniversary % L 2nd TREMENDOUS Quantity Right* Howryod. Reconstituted Lemon Juice iv Zsliulil DINNER TIME Chicken or Bocl Pot Plot 36 TUNA Za 03c IV .11. Price* G ood Monday 4 Tuesday t£ L 23c 8-o x. “ W 0 W” N a Vi Cans ROYAL HAWAIIAN Horae Moat Dog Food 2 37c No. I Can* Armour Suds N ow Dotcrqon! 27c Large R IV A L Dog Food Carton of 6 19c 2 23c No. 1 C an* CUT- R ITE W axed Paper Case of 2 4 Playoff Slated In Baton Rouge Golf Tournament ' In Indirect Way f W—: -- • w The Free Methodist Church of Sanford was first organized in l.vV« Monroe in 1917 by the ttov. It. Wingct, district elder, with the Rev. \V. P. Jullin as ita first pastor. In 1949, under the leadership nf district superintendent A. II. Fleming nml the Rev. J. W. Ivey, pastor, the church decided to more to Sanford. On March 11, 1949, lots were purchased on the cor­ ner of W. 4th SL, ant Laurel Ave., and on Aug. 22, ??K5, the church building was moved to its new location and made Into a parsonage. However, a portion of it was still used for church arr vices for some time. On Jan. 7, 1947, the foundation was begun for the new church. New Sunday School -oom* are now in the process of being built. The new annex will house five new tins* rooms, a kitrhrnrtte, and a pastor's study. The church u LAS VEGAS, Nev. un-Whal'a it could lake pictures of your chest Ilka flying through the atomic or teeth, but little else. The film badge you am wearing aloud? Scratch any ana of five news leoks about the same after 3 hours, men who were on such an Air 20 minutes ol flying as when it flight yeiterdsy. end you might get was Issued to you. Radiological la­ - five different answers. But agree- boratory development will show w menti would be general on a few exactly how much radiation you were exposed to. Unofficially dosi­ things. P int, (here's the awe you feel meters indicated total In-flight ex­ tor the missive, rolling column nf posure ol 62 to 78 MR inside the brown end reddish particles of dust plane. Outer surfaces picked up and nitrogenous matter towering 160 MB Newsmen’ s boots registered 6 before you. You have the fascinat­ ing beauty—the beauty of a cobra MR and some had almost that or water moccasin—as It begins much on Ihclr hands AM they had to do was wash them. to slltber across the sky. You've beard so many tales of Finally, (here's the feeling of ad­ its deadlincss that you have re­ miration for the skill and coolness lieved not to be flying into Ihc of the Air Force men who fly these serpent's mouth. Tha main portion cloudtracking and sampling mtaof the cloud, tha so-called mush­ sion on every test in Nevada or room, rises too fist for a low fly­ the Pacific. They're scientists too. ing BIS' to touch. Looking up at ind their competence in collecting its brownish gray underside Is om­ inti on atomic cloud structure inous enough from lets than 10,■ and radioactivity Is building up a vital fund of knowledge. 400 feet below. The real testing of Its volatility It could mean the difference be­ Is left to tha 1840 jet flyboys who tween victory end defeat In the 'can hit and run a lot faster and dread event of atomic war. ^ higher than w« can. Their Job does not annuo our envy. Although the heat bai gone out •f the elood, there's a natural apprehension about radioactivity. Desplta official asiuraocea that It tabai sustained, heavy exposure to get a harmful or oven latently BATON ROUGE. La. OB - Three injurious dosage of radiation, you golfers, who fought from behind een’t help but feel that every rule during a tricky wind, lee off today ' ' iception—and playoff-for 82.300 fl ret money in the 112,300 Baton Rouge at soon not be exceptional m Yet aa the plana plarcas tha Open. m gauxelflu fabric of the lower eloud, They ere Bo Wlnlnger, Oklahoma or item, you feet no different than City; Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach, on previous flights through na Calif.; and Billy Maxwell, Odette, ture's duoda. Chamber record Tex., who tied for first wilh 178a era end gelger countars point after yesterday’s fourth round. briefly to flgurti that would eause The three came from behind In an X-ray technician no worry; aev- the final round, played as • sudden oral huodrad mlUiorosntgens (U R ) cold snap with powerful wind gusts played tricks with their riwta on the 6,430-yard Baton Rouge Country Club course. However, Clark managed • par 73 and the other two got 71s. If they tie again today, a sudden death playoff will follow. Maxwell, playing la the ft BOSTON UK - Tha Massachu­ setts Boxing Commission will meet threesome, fen eix Inehse shert ef today to dlecuse Boston’s latest (tret money on the 18th hole when Betie wrangle — lu gsr R*y Bobln- be missed a putt and a winning TO. "I knew I needed a birdie 4 to aon'a last-minute pullout from last Saturday night's scheduled 14- win." laid Maxwell, “ and 1 tried rounder with Georgia Small of owful hard, too hard. That putt wai only about seven feet." Brooklyn. Marty Furgol, Lemont, 111., who •#L Maanwhile In Cincinnati, Promotor Art Wlrth insisted that bad a ooe-atroka lead over the field HUbtoMsi — eoetima middleweight with M3 at the start of yesterday's j » d welterweight champion at­ round, found the eh ll wind and tempting • comeback—would fight final round tension too much. He Sohnay Lombardo la Cincinnati earn* la with 74 for a ITS total. Jerry Barber, Loe Angeles; Jay H a n g 11 ae scheduled. Robinson withdrew from hU Hebert, W oodmen, N. Y .; Art ecbcduled Boston match after com- Doe ring, la wood, N. Y., end Cary Staining that ha bad • aora throat Mlddloeoff, Klimesha Lake, N Y and virus symptoms which ha said finished with 278. .m a d t him too weak to appear, Promoter Sam Btlverrasn wants S Free Methodist DiMag May Get First Located At Lake Monroe Back Into Game 40 '•Newsmen Have Different Views O f Flying Through Atomic Cloud a Since most of the men stationed at NAAS. Sanford are connected with naval aviation, few can say that they have ever acted as helmsmen aboard a ship. Hftwever, Sidney K. Weaver, aviation clcctrontcsman chief. Fleet Aircraft Service 51, holds a certificate vshich authorizes him to act in that capacity aboard any vessel in the Hnyal Australian Navy. It was during his tour of duty with the Naval Attache's office In Melbourne, Australia that Weaver was awarded this unusual distinc­ tion. During August, I960 the II. M. A. S. Australia, a light cruiser, was ordered to Heard Island In Antarctica, about 3000 miles from the city of Perth on the west of the "Land Down Under." Previously, several ships had tried In vain to reach the ermote Island, attempting to rescue a member of an Australian weather party who was suffering from icute appendicitis. High seas hail Tom Dowd, road secretary for forced one merchant ship after an­ lie Boston Bed Sox, is an official other to turn back hut the Austra­ in the National Football League lia managed to get through, at during the fall and winter months. T ire SANFORD HERALD Mon. Mar. 7, 1955 PnR* 7 — tr P ■tom to f o through with the Boatea fight at a liter date. times iMe lo proceed at only four knots. Weaver was assigned to make the trip as an observer. The trip took several days and Weaver had an opportunity to meet many of the ship’ s crew­ members. It *as during the course of a conversation with one chief petty officer that he found he could earn a helmsman's certifi­ cate by completing several hours of Instruction and standing at least eight hours on watch during the trip. He docidisJ to try. And so It was that on August 12, 1950, Captain George C. Old­ ham, Commanding Officer of thr H. M. A. S. Australia, awarded what probably is the only Austra­ lian Navy helmsman's certificate held by an American to Sidney Weaver. The eertiflcale says. "This is to certify that Sidney K. Weaver. ALC, U. S. Navy, has acted as helmsman in a ship under my com­ mand and is hereby qualified in act as helmsman in any nf His Majes­ ty's Australian ships. Signed, George C. Oldham, Captain, It. A N ." Australian Navy Certificate Held By Sidney Weaver 75c 25c 125 FL Roll HUT* Hone Meat DOG FOOD 2 No. 1 Cana _ 2 JL _ PAN-REDI FROZEN NORTHERN Tollal Tissue 2 Pkg. Only B oll. 17c Kretschmer W heat G e m Taste 0*8041 Perch STICKS Taste O'Sea Haddock FILLETS - 29c FILLETS 12 ox. 33c MY-T-FINE Pudding* SLICED PORK Pkg. LB. 9c Sunshine Cracker* HI-HO's Lb. ■BREUSS VEAL STURTEVANT’S COTTAGE CUTLETS - 3 5 c CHEESE 69 Lb STYLE Pkg 23 DINNER TIME M iaca Pita l7-oi* 59c JiM DANDY DOG RATION 5 “ 49c t Ht? Mugg. f t o tit—ftwtl HIIIHtM Mfti KAti Itiitil tiAf t lBW B ltiW l 1 SINUS TROUBLE, A IT N M A > a d NAY B IV IB N I W T I I A T M I N V — f i l l T B IA l * DIXIE DARLING BREAD ^AMERICAS GREATEST FOOD BARGAINS! 2 Family O F u.„« £ £ I H .i * rt *• �M. vicnery, Former Sanfordite, Opens Texas Firm Philip M. Vickery, former Senford lie, he* recently opened hi* menu fee taring b u itn m m Arling­ ton, T ext) tinder the firm netue, Vkkery-Slmms, Inc., A special type o f netarel get end oil field liquid measuring equipment 1* now being manufactured by the newly formed company. Incorporator* o f the company other than Vickery are Paul Simms, a former fellow officer with him in the U. S. Army at Camp Darkely, Texas, and Donald H. Brown of Forth Worth. The company serve* as distributor In the Texas and New Mexico area for Commercial oil field equip­ ment and manufactures orifice fittings and meter tubes. The first order went to Standard Oil of Texas at Snyder to be used In msesurlng water Injections on a secondary recovery program. Vickery, the son o f Mis. Lillian Vickery o f Sanford, was born here and received his education in the local schools. Shortly after gra­ duating from Seminole High School he entered the U. 9. Army and spent nearly 10 years In tho service. For a number of years h* represented a California firm which manufactured similar equip­ ment. For sevtral years hs and Mrs. Vickery resided In Fort Worth, later moving to their ranch at Meridian, Texas. For the past year they have been residing at Arlington, Texas, located half­ way between Dellas and Fort Worth. Repressntallvs for Vlekary Simms, Inc., In tha Texas ard New Mexico area will be VIckery’a nephew, Welter Bsel, who owns and operate* the Beal Equipment Company In Odessa, afth.MiM taoln shrdlu mfwypstao Texas. Officers MiG's Illegally To Oppose Wildlife Ask Requirements Personal Tax Cut Put On Fishermen Taken Into Korea, Command Relates Passed By Demos WASHINGTON (AV-Scn. Hoiland (D -F la), says ha will oppose the 120-a-pm on income tax cut passed by House Democrats. “ Wo Senate Democrat* were not consulted on the $20 reduction by our colleague* In the House,'' he M id In n statement, "nor have w# held any party conference on It, so tho matter is not a party issue." But pointing up Its political sig­ nificance, a Democrat who asked not to be named said he hai no doubt that a "campaign docu­ ment’' is being prepared as the minority report o f eix Democrat! on the Senate Finance Committee who supported tha tax cut. He said It will be used in the 1956 campaign. Senators Byrd (D-Va) and George (D-Ga) voted with seven Republicans on th* committee to knock out the tax cut provision which the House had passed after a hitter partisen battle. Byrd »»id last week at least 10 Senate De­ mocrat* would support his stand or the Senate floor, but he de­ clined to name them. In addition to Holland, Ben. Eilcnder (D-La) Mid during the weekend he would oppose the cut on the ground reeulting inflation might "result In our people ac­ tually losing money in the long run." The tax cut would be effective on wage* earned after n**t Jan. t. House Democrat* tarked It onto an administration bill to extend present corporation and excise tax rate*, now due to drop April 1. Convict (Continued from Page 1) Although ths term "Infantry" •asms to corns from a Latin word Young, 20, wer* still believed to m tin in i "Infant," no ona Is sura be in the area east o f Oviedo. Police officers are hunting them row It camo to mean "soldier.” with bloodhound*. Thomas Hollingsworth, 61, a flower grower, was ths victim of tha ax* attack yesterday after­ noon. Ha received two broken i n m n i t u a x T row s m s ~ke Boar* er Pubtln Instruction arms and cut* on the heed and jtoinL ___County,r ____ stools Florid*. will was reported In fair condition at reeetvs bids for ths'furnishing of Winter Park Memorial Hospital. M labor, materials, equipment and A neighbor who answered Hol­ aorvieetjwealred far tho construc­ tion e f Classroom baits, t. 4, I, and lingsworth's screams for help re­ d, and Aressserr Dultdlngi for (oath Sanford „School, taaford. ported he m w a Negro drive eway ... _____ .i t dnsts County, florid*, eanalst- In Holllnsworth'a pickup truck. e f four classroom wing* eonPolice Chief George A. Kelsey slag flftsen classrooms, library, ns-making suits, and adtoane la- of Oviedo said Hollingsworth's des­ fatorium building. torn an __ .___ a. administration cription of his attacker talllod with Idlag, and attnty building. ua> that of Lawli. tliH a. m., Harsh It, ISIS, at Tho attack occurred et about 1:30 Court Rnuos, Sanford, Florida. a and plaea tha bids p. n . on Holliflgsworth'a bulb farm of**** an* read a mUa wast of Ovtedo off Stale igv aad eneattlcatloaa mar Road 419. art by espositing lio.se Hollingsworth said tho Negro waa wearing a white T-shirt and had apparently exchanged hla pci____ J. ■ueh deposit will be refund­ ton trousers for a pair o f overall*. Lewis, when captured, Wat wear­ ed l a fall to nook parson who rsing a white dress shirt and a pair S r ’j f t r j r s s fw ir w ® sets may ba of khaki trousers. seat o f SfS.oe eaek. Following the attack, a pickup is tu .. snt_sofuadsbl fled etiaok or bank.draft. truck answering the description of tha Board o f Piiblle In­ the stolen vehicle waa sighted by fer Seminal* _ County. B. Oovarnmenl Bonds, or Andrew Duda Sr., who waa out on try bit bond oaa horseback. Duda said tho truck and aoespUbla auratlaa picked up two Negroes on n dirt aubml road in a grove Just wait of Slavla T i l suossosful bll bidder wilt ba re< and not far from tho prison cam Road blocks were thrown ftp pay for M leuTrod te furnish a porfnrmaaca . . . . . _____ and payment ths vicinity by the Florida High­ bond ...ada. ttontlo a la eallad to tho fact way Patrol, deputies from tho I not tsoa tkaa tha eslalmum Seminole County Sheriffs office, ‘ 1 wagao a* ast forth __ fteauoaa matt b* pal* •nd other officers. Tha*Highway Patrol described %**of PabtU Instruction Bin County. Florida, ro- the atcapeei as dangerous. right to reject any aad / Lewis was aerving a robbery a or te waive any lafeorl the bidding. Me bid eh.*11 sen tan c a from Manatoc and was ftoon shot by a prison guard in making ____J tn far a parted of firto days subsequent to tha open an unsuccessful escape attempt of bids without the ooassat Jan. IS. Merritt, o f Hollywood, the im u m n m tv B j airman. Board ef Public was aentcncad for armed robbery, itruetlon f o r le m le o ls and Young, or Tampa, waa sen­ tenced In Palm Beach County for MiVwso!^ioTrs ts rr lalsndont o f r u b lk i taetnetlan ■uto theft The men at Urge w a n believed i» y » jr a o v s 0 0 VBT, In bo wearing blue faunal nod marten ihtrts with khaki trousers, !• » H u m * l b * tshirt* were taken from a bouse In Ovlodo yesterday. lira. Hollingsworth, contacted at Winter Park hospital, described tho attack on te r husband aa fol rs- lows: Bo ted gone out to the form from their homo in Oviedo. A Negro approached and e n g a g e him in conversation. Hollingsworth turned his baek aad the Negro grabbed a shovel, hitting Urn over the bead with it. Hollingsworth turned again asked him what te wanted. The Negro said a dollar. 14. IMS Hollingsworth started booking away ranching for hit w aflot The ibted ■ small ax N un Legal Notice >as»law* * **%&#& v r ix s v , s asintaa ts* aad ru hla focoarma with i the ax and alao i ^ W IW . ■Ida of • half*. RoUlagaviirtk MB la ft * aad tha Mapre Jumped hi hi J o * ta a aoUhfcar. C. M. Utttetea •M S. IW U M 9 t o M p . A a Nopre W M Police Investigate Sleepwalking Side R. Holler Qualifies As Group Member LANCASTER, Pa. b f - With po­ lice pursuing, a young motorist drove for 12 miles down the wrong side of the busy Pennsylvania Turnpike last night at speeds up to 100 r a , p. h. The chase finally ended when the speeding car crashed Into a tractor trailer set up as a road­ block. The driver, Kenneth Shelly, 27, of nearby Lititx, Pa., died in a hospital two hours later without giving any reason for his flight. Police said he hit the roadblock at 90 m. p h., making no apparent effort to stop. As his car roared along, some­ times without headlights, dozens terrified motorists were forced off the highway. One ear went down an embankment but no one was injured. Lt. Walter E. Price of the stat|pollcc said Shelly’s car hit the trailer so hard lt pushed under 11 ■nd continued on for at least 10 feet Statement Leaves Soviet Guessing TAIPEI, Formosa UH— The boss of the U. S. Pacific Fleet says, " I f the United States Is willing we ran defend anything against tho Comrounisls." But the statement left tho Reds guessing. Adm. Felix B. Stump was asked by newsmen whether hit statement Included the Communist-menaced Matsu Islands, 20 miles off the mainland. He replied, "Anything." However, top American officials have not specifically and publicly said what action would be taken In event of a Red assault on the Matsus or Quemoy, another Na­ tionalist Island across the Formosa Strait. Stump visited the Matsus yes­ terday. Ho was here several days fr* conferences concerning For­ mosa's defense. He hid a final talk this morning with President Chlang Kai-shek before going to Hong Kong. Zoning (Continued from Pago 1) tlve enabling act does not mean th* area included immediately becomes part o f tho city. “ W* only want the enabling act eo that when a developer begins a subdivision and wants the advantage! offered by th* city, the subdivision can be an­ nexed without waiting for an­ other term o f the legislature,' Brown says. City Mgr. Warren Knowles has prepared figure* on a 912,000 house to allay fears o f fringe re­ sidents that the city (rente them In for the tax** they could pay. Such a house, he eayi, would be assessed at $8,000, subject te a alx-mlll debt service tax at full asseisment, or $48. Tha houM would be subject te a seven and one-half mill ad valorem tax on $3,000 only, be­ cause o f homestead exemption, or 122.50 Total tax bill would be $70.60. Because the city has more favorable fire Insurance rates the home owner would Mve $31.75 per vear. He would m v * a minimum .if 59 a year on his wa*»r hill, be­ cause o f a one-third higher rate outild* the city limit*. I f the city lt picking up hit garbage and trash now he would save $24 a year by being In tha city. So Knowles concludes, for $6.75 a year, tha newly-annexed house­ holder gets police, fir* and sonlng protection, street lighting, sewers, mosquito control, end a parks re­ creation program that even pro­ vides free bus transportation for his children. The proposed toning changes would open th* residential areas from Third SL to Fifth S t, be­ tween Palmetto and Oak Avee., to retail commercial eetabllehments. Sanford Ave., from Seventh St. to 10th S t, would also he com­ mercial, with th* exception o f th* west sldo of th* street at th* Grammar School. Commercial xonlng o f th* south nidt o f 25th St. from Park Av*. te Bnnforf Av*. waa alao recom­ mended. Th* area has been deve­ loped into a (hopping center. When Icebergs break off from glaciers, they often carry soil, Some scientists believe that chan­ ticks and othar material which of­ ges In air pressure with the passing ten are transported long distances of storms sometimes trigger earth­ and dropped to the sea floor when quake!. tho Iceberga m alt -; : -V SO StfF aft** •' § _ J . >. '.. 7; • V , ■g■j'.'.i /: ‘ t< ■vLl'rJ '> .V* - r_ • S*1; A J. 1 wm m S Couple Celebrates 75th Anniversary tRVINO. Tex ir-Student*’ havo called on the state to nelp settle a fight between the Irving School llosrd end fired Supi. John Beard. The 53-year old Dr Beard is bat- l (Sins to keep hit Job. The boird lias stood last on Its decision to discharge him The tuss raged unabated today while a strike by some 200 teach­ ers and other school employes who support Beard entered Its second week. Volunteers and replacements are running the schools, which are under police guard because of tho emotions) pitch In this booming little city of tome 23,000 near Dal- V at. a s hot words flew, students w ere preparing a letter to State Educa­ tion Commissioner J. W. Edgar asking help The idea of the letter originated with nine students, and ed by and signed the tetter. *3 It from either side. While a policeman stood by In tho Irving Community House, senior and junior high school students fitIt said In part. "W e, tho students C of the Irving school system, repre­ senting tho rights of every Ameri­ can studenl request tho aid of state officials In Austin for Investigation and Improvement of the schhoo) sit­ uation during the pretest emer­ gency " There was no immediate com­ ment from Edgar. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. un— J. M. Patterson, 105, and his wife. Cordelia, 99, today' celebrated their 75th wedding anniversary. Mrs. J. W. D on , a daughter who lives next door to the Pattersons, ■aid the couple had been "thrilled to death’ ’ for weeks in anticipation of the big day. Both were feeling fine this morn Ing and "rearing to g o", Mrs D oit said. The rattersons have five living children, 38 grandchildren and 37 greatgrandchildren. Not aQ were able to make lt, however. The celebration was held In the LONDON UP) — The Rest Isns Patterson'i modest house, the hinted over the week end that wails of which were covered with they are working on atomic-pow­ more than 200 cards from weli ered *|r *nd s u craft. wishers all over the country. A Moscow broadcast Mid they have already built atomic reac­ tors which ran be used In ocean­ going vessels, automobiles and lo­ comotive*. • If they hava made t motor suit- * PAHOA, Hawaii Lit- Tho threat able for ocean-going crafts, It ap­ nf violent new volcanic outburst* pear* logical that thay may hare ’'iing like a dvrk cloud toriav over an atomic unit capable o f power* the danger-fined lava fields of ing submarines as well as sur­ eastern Hawaii Island. face ships. The U. S. Navy ate Earthquakes of Imlshlng In­ ready has an atomic submarine, tensity Jolted tho area throughout the Nautilus, yesterday. They rumbled along the Since tha and o f World W op 11 20-mllo slope from Kllauea crater th* Soviet* hnv* been making a to the active volcano fields on great e " * develop a vn«t Puna Peninsula. aubmarioa fleet, Russians Give Hint O f Atomic Power Volcanic Threats Hang Over Hawaii KM B steamlnr toward tha island of Bermuda and leaving 800 striking crewman stranded in Naw York as alleged "deserters." Ths 22,500-ton vestal Mlled yes­ terday without poesengara and manned by a skeleton crow o f 12C. Many o f th« passengers had al­ ready been settled In their cahlns late Saturday afternoon when the Brltiah-ownod Fumes* Bermuda Lir.ti announced ths.li— trip— canceled. Bine* then, many got air transportation to Bermuda. Others went o ff to other resorts or re­ turned homo, *Tha strikers, member* o f the British Notional Union o f Stamen had left tha ship In protest against the firing o f thro* crew­ men who had sought a $30 month­ ly cost-of. living pay Increase. Th* line claimed the dlechartod crewmen had become "agitator*," threatened other members o f the crew and wrote insulting notes te the ship’s officers. •scaped In tho pickup, a dark green 1161 Chevrolet. Littleton took Hollingsworth Into tho Ovlodo Clinic and Hospital w han ha waa given fkst aid and told hla story to deputies. Ho was then sent to Winter Park Memor­ ial Hospital for treatment HOLLYWOOD (Jte— George Go­ bel and Walt Disney stacked up as favorite* to win television Emmies tonight as tho nation, via NBCTV, watches tho seventh annual awards of tha Television Academy, The TV counterpart of the mov­ ies’ big Oscar show goes on na­ tional television for tho first time 11:30 p. m. to 1 a. m., EST. It will start at 11:30 p. m. end continue to 1 a. m. EST. i f Dli aey wteg -o a -Kja my te hlr first year of telecasting, th* trip to the podium will bo old stuff for him. Ho has won 94 movie Oscars, mors than any other pro­ ducer. Ohio River Swells To Higher Levels CINCINNATI. Ohio (IV- Tha swelling Ohio Rlv*r — which hat routed hundreds o f families from homes along Ite banka — will go higher than had been antl«!pated aa water from hoary rains yester­ day rolls In from tributaries. T han were no reports of heavy damage at tho river continued to rito toward doorstep* la low-lying areas from Pomeroy, Ohio, to LoulsvUl*, Ky. Tho Ohio highway patrol reported tho river foiling above Marietta, Ohio. W h o m aysy o u ca n ’t h a vo la crablng and all normal driving, the Mad— art angled for eoonomy -n n d you got n lot inoro mile* from • tankful of go*. General Insurance H. JA M E S GUT Bat when you have to move liufentfy— when you need quick getmvny,or naoddm bunt of eefety-eurge power to got out ol • tight spot-yon just prtu down tha gap AG EN CY sis b a s t r a n S T R U T m am vs ■.JAMBSCUT m im e o g r a p h p M Mias &Gils p r in t in g — ■nd brother! whet • w agio they oeme up with! t y p in g C R E D IT IN VESTIG ATIO N S M A S S , to ti y ou V # * -0 pf t o • tp lli m c— L Y oeV i n e w U t anything flke It before -booouM there'a n o w beau anything like ft h*f"f in sn eutomobfle. becked by the highe* VB A N Y W H E R E IN U N ITED STA TE S OK ______ FO REIG N CO U N TRIES CREDIT BUREAU OF SANFORD They brought foe mum principle to B olek S pecial . C in tu u y . B u r n er n■ i m *— Jfl ► —— MITCHELL, S. D. <**- A yoitnt rural couple’ s four children horned to death today when a pre-dawn tho bedroom where they were lotting oil stove, swept thrnuen te bedroom where they were sleeping. The mother, Mrs. John Heinrich. 27, was driven hack by flames and dense smoke when the and neigh bort attempted to rescue the trap^ ped children, ranging from 2 to 6 years. Mrs. nelnrich was taken to a hospital with first and second de­ gree burns. Heinrich, a tvuqk drive, was on a delivery run at the time. Mra. Waller Bracha, a neighbor, ■aid Mrs. Heinrichs told her: "The worst thing was the screams of the kids.” The fire broke out about 12:30 a. m. and destroyed the two bedrooms In the home. Students Ask Slate To Settle Question Ill ^ f 9 W „ g J Q i l k 4i f r FT.. Four Children Die In Morning Blazs 300 Crewmen Left Alleged 'Deserters' Gobel, Disney Rate NEW YORK ifl) — The Queen As T V Favorites of Bermuda was at sea today, _______ II m PANMUNJON W — The U. N. Command lodty told the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission that testimony of s defecting North Korean pilot proved the Commanoists Draught Russian-built MIGt into North Korea illegally after the armistice. MaJ. Gen. Leslie D. Carter, se­ nior UNC member of the Military Armistice Commission, relayed the testimony of North Korean senior Lt. Noh Kum Suk to the NNSC in a letter. Noh flew a MIG across the de­ marcation line and delivered it to Allied officials near Seoul Sept. 2, 1953. It brought him a $100,000 re­ ward offered by Gen. Mark Clark, U. N. commander, for a MIG in combat condition. Carter’ s letter said Noh reported being stationed at two North Ko­ rean air fields after 'he July 27, 1953 armistice end personally see' mg at least 80 MIGs flown Into North Korea from Manchuria. Carter wrote the NNSC that Noh Is attending college in tha United States "ami is unable to appear personally before the mobile in spectlon teams Investigating (Al lied charges of illegal Introduction of MIGs inlo North Korea) . . . “ But If so demanded by the NNSC his testimony . . . can be HOLYOKE, Matt. ( A - Police verified in a form satisfactory to today were Investigating (he pos­ your commission." sibility Bradford P. Borden, 22, of Greenwich, Conn., waa sleep-walk­ ing when ho broke Into a home. Francis A. Downey, Investigat­ ing a noise in his homo early yes­ terday, found Borden sitting In a NEW YORK, N. Y . , - Roy IloUdazed condition in a living room er of 2(32 KclIonvlHc Avenue, San­ chair. ford, has qualified as a member of Borden claimed he was driving the 1954 Presidents Council of the home from Northampton when he New York Life Insurance Com­ became sleepy and pulled over to pany's Top Club, Dudley Dowell, the tide o f the road for a nap. executive vice president of the The next thing he knew he woke company, announced today. Mr. Dowell said that Holler tltn up In Downey’s living room, police has qualified to attend an educa­ quoted him as saying. Police said It Is possible Bor­ tional conference In Boca Raton, den walked In his sleep from the Florida, March 7-11, The council la composed of the car, opened a window In the top 250 agents of New York Life Downey house and climbed In. Borden was charged with break­ which has a field force of over ing and entering In the nighttime 5,200 full-time agents In 158 branch while police continued thek inves­ offices throughout the United States, Canada and Hawaii. Mr. tigation. Holler la attached to the Florida branch office. *— T S S M S B f i S i S . - - M CM M DAYTONA BEACH UP) — The Florida Wildlife Federation today called for a law requiring every­ one fishing in Florida streams and lakes to have a license. At present, a person does not need a license to fish in his own county. Erif Watson o f New Smyrna Bench, federstlon Legislative Com­ mittee chairman, said sportsmen and out-of-state fishermen now carry the entire burden o f the conservation program ns 9 out of 10 person* fishing in the state do not icav« their own counties . The proposal for licenses for all was Incorporated Into a resolution which will be presented to the 1955 Legislature. Other legislation, proposed at a federation meeting, would: 1. Put enook In the game fish category, taking it o ff the com­ mercial fishermen's list. The limit catch would be eight a day. 2. Require nlrbonts used In the Everglades and other swampy regioni to ba licensed ant number­ ed. A spokesman M id that airboat* are used mostly by frog fishermen but that others have begun using them for illegal fish­ ing. Young Motorist Drives 'Upstream' In Heavy T ra ffic Iff n vJf .j i \ V $ f b - �. •aj mri 1 W A N T AD RATES M VPLK H O T ItSPECIAL SERVICE -14 ARTICLES FOR SALE Sofa bed. like new. Sacrifice *50 UPHOLSTERY— Slip covers made RED-I-MtX CONCRETE IN V E S T M E N T Phone 2158 R. to order at Grease Traps • Scpti* Tankan ix b e d d in g m f g . c o . Window Sills • • Lintels. IN V E S T M E N T . ablng Sand. Rock. Cement. Steel, Mortar I’ honr 501 J works for ONLY *10.00 and you 1301 Sanfold ,\%e. MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. haul It. Stanley’!* Hike Shop 308 Kim Ave. Pkoae 1115 SANTtlRtl ELECTRIC CO. A truely nice 4 unit Apartment 310 E. 4th St Tel. 2Ut I l l Magaolli Ave. house in excellent condition and SEWING MACHINES *23.00 UP. Bicycle 5 General Repair, Key?. conveniently located. All com­ BERT'S 184 S. Park Phase t7«l Lawn mower sharpen A Ser­ JALOUSIES & AWNINGS pletely furnished. Could make vice. i someone a fine home plus in­ ACCORDION, 120 Bass. 3 Week* Life lima Glass and Alumtnufn —Free Estimates—Free Instal­ old. 9 Switches, Cost *700.00, come. Price US,000. Tefip* eea FHA Financing lation—Telephone 1(23. Furni­ SU11 has Guarantee. *173.00 or be arranjed. For Remodeling and repair*. ture Center, IIS W. First St. best cash offer immediately. Nothing Dima—Small Monthly Write Box 5, c /o The Herald. *7**pJ ool R m U f SMITH - CORONA Portable Type­ Payments writer. Perfect condition. Phono Real Eetate — Gen. la u ra eee METAL ROOFING Sherman Concrete Co. 1667-W after 8 p. m. 201 Edwards' Bldg. Ph. 18 or 2474 Now In Stock. 3-V Crimp —t ' i " Out West tilth I’ honr 1189 Corrugated— 2 4 " Corrugated. J. R. Alexander T. M. StrlM ir Get all Your roofing "eeds at CONCRETE Reg. Real Eltale Broker* LARGE supply of Orangeburg fi Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Ready Mixed Concrete. Conrrate hre pipe and titling* for your Block, Sand. Gravel. Cemrnt Plume 2489 sewer needs. S l j U m K J t, dey eiy Out West nth St. Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ MATTRESS and Box Springs Re­ fications. Phone 112* A. B. Peterson,Broker Phone 2119 novated Like New. Call Today for FREE Estimate. S|ierm*n Concrete ripe Co. e p m e r ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Uul West in k St. a irfield wUlenj. Job* MaUch Carasr 2nd A Magnolia Ph. U22 IDOT San lord Ave. Phone 1M3 (Bud Bamberger, Mgr.) Loch Arbor Plowing, dtsi-ing. grading. Tree, TWO Lake Front Lota with Trees VENETIAN BLINDS and shrubbery moved Dewitt Priced >2,300. for both. Hunter (tot E 2filh St. (Nationally Adv. Rolla-tlcad) Wl YEARS OF SATISFIED Manufactured in Sanford SERVICE AND VALUES TO TWO inside lota with troai on OCR CUSTOMERS RANDALL ELECTRIC’ (’O. paved St. ISO ft. frontage priced S e m in o le V e n e tia n B lin d Cm NOW *90 Wait Ird SL Phono 995 WAS T V SEHVICE CENTER at only >900. for both. 8.95 Utility Tables 4.50 * Factory supervised Service 8.50 each Modern Table Uiad furniture, appointee, tools, \ • Houxe calls 9 a, m. till !» p in ■Robert A. Williams, Realtor a4c. Bought—sola. -Larry't Mart Lamps ................ 2 for 8.50 (All makes «nd model?» Raymond E. L a a d n lst A aeecleo to 95 each Plastic Cocktail m Bast last tat St. Phene im . Phone 24d0 Phona I t n Atlaatte Bank Bldg. Chain ......... 2 for 13 00 1112 Mag. Ave. u s e d Wa s h in g m a c h i n e 19.30 Simmons Box Spring SEWING MAltllN E S— Repaired MODfcRN New Home wfih 10 Good condition. Only Mo.oo. See or Mattress _____ 38.30 or rebuilt Also machines (or acres bearing grove. Easy tarns. A1 Lyon at Sanford Electrla Co. 49.95 Platform Rocker 38.50 sale. 315,110 up Phone lluuc.i.iril Phone 1393-*. 118 Magnolia Ave. 54.95 Club Chair 38.50 1JJ7-X M. Boy 249. Lake Mary. 59.50 5 pc. Wrought Iron THREE BEDROOM—2 BATH RESTONIC Dinettes ... 4150 Snnrnrrl New, spacious and distinctive plan, Triple Cushion Mattrcia 89 50 9 x 12 Axmtnster outstanding quality of construe Vacuum G leaner Service * * Made Smooth to SooU-e" Wool Rug .............. So no lion throughout, this deluxe Phone 711 X J Furniture Center 89 50 Sofa B e d .............. 32. S'! home has Just been completed Parts and Supplies fur All Makes 79.50 Studio Couch .. 33..V I 118 West 1st SL Phona 1423 and la located in one of the most —Rcnt.ils— 89.50 Contour Chair fiS.'fl charming aecUona of Sanford. *2.50 gal. PAINT B9.50 Simmons Sofa Bed 77.50 It It an outstanding buy at $16.- 24 lb. Roasttra ............... $2.(9 ea. 249.50 Simmons PLUMHING OOO'OQ. *?,000.00 40wg u o j hapdBoy'y u«dj*r*]tJrts . . . . , 4 for J.ou tfide-g-Bfd 198.50 Contract and repair work Free cats mates R L. Harvey. 204 We k$v* maay ether euUUadlag 1321 Sanford Ave Phone 1828 valuta in 2 and S Bedroom homes, down payments as low 61 V A R I E T I E S P. M. CAMPHKLL as $1,000.00. GOOD and B A D Native and Foreign Woods. Gcnrral Cnntrarlnr See Them At 203-99 E- 1st St. Phone 127 "Homes of Distinction” »- AD err Iextra n fe r e a a b fo r Mtiett* ywi us*. PlacCO fou r ad to BO L r. Phona lttL A Ulna ad, suefaaa tb# ooo above G only 96c par day oa our lo w * day earned rata economy plan. C e ^ar day lor > day* M d sec for A little apace like tiila will le t your mcaaace before our more ■tin 10,006 raadara. Tell am to­ day I phono VOL T%a above 4-Una ad eon be .ran A I full data for only $2.40, J daya ^ ir r only il-SO and one day for 72c A M IC I— m s RALR -» IN V E S T M EN T B cu llh ll Golden t ’tS ’& f s u r r A ’S’SK aCall t ua The about oar builnera rata*. Want Ad Department is r js ia a ftcy tt weelwla^lnaarSoBi it } :P?. 3:00 p m. will bS published under Too Late To Claaalfy. a s s u r j* responsible for only one tncorreci Insertion. _ It'd So U n M 1o m l S f i * 3 \ 5 f f 8 r the Wont Ad department Sanford Herald W H E E L I IWVLAXA APABTOENTB: W W , private baths. 114 W. Flrat St. F U R N I S H E D Utebenetle a p t Slumberland Court Hlway 17-8* South. Pboee 1X84-W. Malher Of 5anford Seminole W. DISTRICTS 1901 P art Aroma* Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. T. W. HERO Out West 13th St. PRae* IT WE Need Your LUtlnga— L. M. PASSONB REALTY at > Potats, Jets. I l l A 17 *2. Cu Florid* homes Avalon 423. Apt*. E B kim cr. ♦ H E Bemiaole RaaUr * * © e n ­ able Hornaa ead Apt*. Phone n . TRAILER SPACE— Available. $11 per month. Children Welcome. Lake Moore* Trader Court Fh “ * ■TORE ROOM. Ut45. 4th and Sanford. Inquire Jecobtoa ■ Department Store. Phoa* 2(89 ARTICLES WANTED ENVELOPES, letterheads, state ment.*, Invulees. hand Pith, and Highest CASH and TRADE-IN p r o g r a m s , etc Progiessive prices paid for used FURNI­ Printing Cn„ Phone 4(>S—401 Hlway lT-aZ Heath Phae# 111 TURE. Call 958. Wilson-Malcr West lath St. Furniture Co. 311 E. 1st St. WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT Only *50.00 PIANOS WANTED. I'll Buy Any ITOOK sanding and finishing Cleaning, waxing. Serving Semi infon) Electric Ce. Plana worth rteln*- L. L. Sill. Dole County since 1925. 11. M Phone 2184. 118 Magaeifo Ave. Gleason, Lake 31 ary. A I R C O N D IT IO N IN G INCOME TAX SERVICE Room or Housa Wm. 11. Murray 40 P IG S - Good breed. Will sell H. B . P O P E D O L IN G . t i l l Celery Ave. Tel. 1841X-M on# or alL Call 1S1-R. Park Ave. Phone 81$. | g B a p i i & « r g>k ROOM u $ m r ,a~ §m*gt.u* xm Eiitlwad M*fl. Mg-nrooTbottHm rail vlt|) afoctfc ptaette « « . Plagtie or riyai tape*. Cettaa Cettaa or ayleo ankvik Ghm and Paint Co. 112 NE Park Av*. - 3 B » » m " it t t J s a & w ^ 'X BEDROOM Hama with Glass Florida Room, can be used a* Bedroom, t jrrg ge L Lot. Da» m . la »tke. Tafma. n eferred Rates lo Preferred Policyholders John W illiam s Ins. A g e n cy 417 Sanford Atlantic Btak Phone 34 Mutualize And Economize t- BEAUTY rABLORS —Z1 SPECIALIZING in Personality Hair Cuts, Lillian McDonald's Beauty Studio in Casselberry, Hi-way 17-92 South. Phone W. P. 27-2182. (Closed all day .Monday). Drop In— Free Parking THE SANFOHD HERALD Mon. Mnr. 7, 1955 I'age 9 TOO CAN BELL Anything With A Classified Ad JUST CALL ARE YOU bored with sour looks? Try OUR AMERICANA CUT which can be set In a variety of wavs to renew your charm. C\.\ I1LSS Simp 1621 rhona 543 RESTAURANTS LAStER SPECIALS On Perman­ 2 U . ents. JC.50 and 58 50 Includes YOU! YOU! YOU! Shaping and Styliqg tor YOU. Home cookrd Meals Air conditinnerl. Soft Water and “ T oot Mutnal Krirada’' Real Pit Bar-ILQ Pcngtiin lleattcss Dryers. Chill, Hot Dog* Phone 104 .1 Senior Opera!nr* All Kinds of Sandwiches HARRIETT S BEAUTY NOOK =i Good Coffee Wc give United Tradtni Stamps I - \t Tt.Mlintl.KS TH VH.CIl* at Clydes Grill 105 South Oak Phone 971 lilt SAI.E— Armv fi x fi Banjo 208 Sanford Ave. tip- Truck. Good condition. 25— LAUNDRY SKRW1CE —r , laiure «ilh Boyd - Wallace Write Box tot. Osteen, Phone # One hour * Wary and sanford Uj M(-i Dry If—AUTOMtinil.E DEALERS—is * SELL YOUR CAR TO Itoy Hrrt's Used 4’ am Saidord Ave A 11th ft. * # Damp One hour H • Wash and Dry Fold K E R O S E N E 17e PER GALLON AT YOUR IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION Finished Laundry Sanltone Dry Cleaning KnuthnIHe I-aundromat South Side Foodmart Bldg. 1208 S. r AKK A VE. -1‘ DM- \ND KHISD - 21 _______ ta* East au> (W. Watch found in car. Owner may 2 7 r i . ^ > SERVICE -T 7 nave same hy paying for ad at L. Kill—Piano Technirlan lli-ratd Oflice. l’tmnu 2IB4. Hoot* I. Sanford. I I I I N I ) - Ki->:. with initials 1) . SIWAIJ. BUSINESS L. f' tall at Suecnev’a. If ynu have a sm.U busincsa in a secluded part of town and are FOUND— Strrlinc silver bracelet near Ynwrll's. Owner ma? have Interested in gctlint customers, list the xervlcl ymi offer tr the hv tdenUfying amt paying tor Classified column of the Sanford adv Hors'd Call 1831. LOST: Grey and While parakeet with lilue lad Name. " P ile ." REWARD I’alBe Glenn John son Phone 1952-J. t- — t i l l ’ I ill< Al. SEK VII'E S j—21 R andall F ncclrlc Co. Uendix and Crosicy Applancrs Youngstovx Kitchen fbe-lrmal ccrdracUng snd repair* 112 M agnolia A ve. P h on e 113 C O R M L Y IN C. "Your Hot Point Doalix" Ph. 778 S u n fn n l F le rtrle Co. IIS .Macnnlla Ave. Phone t42 .SEt-.* Yr.ur Genet.il f.lrrtrle dealer for TV and Amdiancrs. FltlGIDAIKK appliances sales and service. G. It High, Oviedo. Fla. Phone 4151 or Sanford 1643W after fi p m . r a - UUFII’E KOUIPMKNI -1 3 HAYNES Ottiec Machine Co., Typewriters, adding machines, —14 H Sales-Rentals, 314 Magnuliu, Ph 44. _ tf "' y o u k AD WERE IN 7 11If ' SPACE IT WOULD ATTRACT I EVERYONE'S ATTENTION AS T1DA HAS ATTRACTED YOUI AND e U U O tN G N E E D S SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out Went 13th SI. Phone 2189 C A LL TH E NUM1IER ^ Q ^ j FOR SUDDEN SERVICE H IL L LUM BER b SU PPLY YARD WANTED; RellrrH 1 W irm l rnllrr.,1 couple to manage 10 unit apart men! house, rent Dae. Pnonr 1JS2-J evenings. BOOKKEEPER Phone 390 Experienced— Keep books, act a> 9-114 Watt Bad SL Ce- I l f Magnolia Av*. . " h o m e a S r i, m i7 J t T t .h ^. ,X. l .10* or oas _________ r>, screened poreh. Carport* -it n Aluminum Venetian Blinds cashier. Meet public. Mu.t haw sxiierlcnce. Year 'round. Estali llshed local company'. Rcnly giv I experience to BOX MP c/i & a Herald, INGHOUSE Laundromat— LADIES— Tired of routine work? Like a career and lo br inde­ lan 2 yeara old. A BARAIN at *100.00 pendent? Avon has thousand* nl women today enjoying business Sanford Electric Co. success. Mr*. Juanita Rusted. 118 Mageetla Ave. P. O. Box 975, Orlando UNDERWOOD Typewriter perfect condition $1000; Winchester 22 HA HELP WANTED (Fem ale) to A Rifle practically new, *15.00; GIRLS! GIRLS! Kerosene Automatic Hot Water GIRLS! ^ Good Hours, Good Wages. Ap heater, *15 00; • a IX Linoleum lily in person at Scminola Drive u , 801 East First SL > ' B e d r o o m ,.' ia n iffta « i r u room. ^U r g e cornar l e t $43 Princeton Ave. S o i U i . ^ r i l e ^ r a i d ’ L. Oviedo, or call 488L INSURANCE W W S T O * 4* 8 ,» on, Or; Open for Iaipaction, 9412 RoRv Ave. Two Quality Built 3 BR 1 10E A P T . on U ko Charm. t e a s * * * % n a r M n in s : B- Phase 144* in s u r a n c e I’hnne 1417 218 I’ alnirtlu Ave. USED TRACTORS Brttt Traclar Co. DOWNSTAIRS ApartmanLLarge Whether baying or selling, R will GOOD Used O. ft. Refrigerator. clean rooms. Sun room. 8U Park Excellent Condition. Only *123.00, Av*. ___ _________ Sea A1 Lyoa, Bailord n u t r ia Camer- HI Way 17 92 floors, bath, hollow tile construc­ II tion, walking dlatance to clock. USED Refrigerator, It Runs—and i t HELP WANTED . -I I Owner was hem aaya sail at refrigerator YOURS For Only 2 aggressive Public Relations Wo­ *30.00 men to solicit by Irlrphone and RAYMOND » . BAIL, REALTOR Sanford Electric Ce. personal contact. Good proitosi11* Magnolia Ave. liun far live wires. See Mr. Casa ot at Brown's TV, 108 W. lat St. — Factory to You — 9:30 to 11:00 a. m. only, C A. WHIDDON, SR. W. H. “ RILL” BTBMFEft 4 Boom Apartmeat. $00 Pert. Jublice 14 B - ~ ■ W ’JSSPH W SW T1 8 8 Klddi Iddie stroller, *7.30; Copper •cree. •recn doors, . . . _____ *3.00; Beautiful ___ EXPERT Typist desires part time work. Knowledge of shorthand Walnut dining room aulte, *73.00; also do typing at homa. P. O. Wagner 3 H. P. Electric motor, liagla phi ia with 1 " eantrifugai Rax 1447, Sanford, ria . HOa ethar Rems COOK to work dayi. Experience. References. Phona 54-J, fa Super Trading Poet, 1T-I2 1 mil* So. Phone Z21S-R. S room upstair* tarnlAed m A N N IV ER S A R Y SALE! * M S ' J S ¥ ,n r B 6 SSsA. March T . IS ■.Atlantic .Phono 1-3(18 Fla, Daytona Ra*eh» ~ Lot. 1KFRIG ERATORS ■RK kl — Near Barrie* mad RCA Motorola Ralca and Service ta y w -p a a s ' £ 3 t i « $ BEDROOM Houae at U he Mary, cup City w*t*r. w»ter. Lprga U rge rooms, raoi cloaed • Cu. Ft, with Fuih Button with Rowan. G W * Tnaea Barrie* 1 IR laniard Av*. Am ROMRXme SEWING MAOONRS • J s M ^ t s s is INCOME TAX Tax Returns prepared while YOU walL Room 208 above B. L. PerUaa, Flrat I t Pkam m . SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVICE SERV1 • Battery • Generator • Starter Sts Road service, phone *17. 402 * . 2nd SL $• Gal. Vaitmghouse Table Top HALLE GARAGE Hat Water Heater (with 10 yr. ~ U te a ) Regular list price • 8 .W $11*4$. W#|linghouse~ ' TV ~Coa»*li aew «e iai* at eaty . . . . *!|»m WEffisa* __ at] Mill work Hardware Items before you ad be pleasantly surprised BELL'S CABINET Bi-w*y 17-82 South Phone 144 -— - - I _________O T T 1 C I o* all make* and models. yenray appianai will make the 8ANFOBD ELECTRIC CO. dawn payment We Oaaeee local- US MagaaU* Av*. Pbe*e 412 \ S 1* ttZ boom ?S& WageaRo Av*. Jti j- X v# '♦ - * I J . �*> < ■ I a THE SANFORD HERALD Pay* 1ft ~ Mrtr. Mar. 7, U 58 Aviation Storekeeper Job Is Big The planes have been “ up" the flight line* h»v* be«n flown, the photograph* have bean taken, the print* have bf*n made end sent to their domination*, and another Fhoterraphie Squadron Slaty Two detachment ha* rompleted Itsmisalon with a “ Wall Dona". The mechanic* who kept the plane* flying, the pilot* and naragators who flew the flight line* and tha .photographer* who took tha pic­ ture* and mad# tha printa have dona an excellent Job, yet, behind the detachment itand* other men; man *eld«m baard of, but never tha let*, extremely important to tho tuceeia of the ml»»lnn. Tha yeomen, the parachute rigger, tha communicator, tha administrator and tha itorakaaper ara but n few o f theta background man. Let’* loo k it tha Aviation Storekeeper. What’* Important ebout hi* JobT Ju»t what doe* ho do to aid tha detachment 7 Tho Storekeeper ha* a herculean Job beginning lateral weak* before the detachment leave* and endIny only after eeveral week* fo l­ mi lowing the detachment* return. eh P in t, after consultation '•ith tha Officer- in-Charg# o f the de­ tachment, tha mechanic*. th* elec­ tronic* technician*, the yeomen and other detachment perionnct, a Hat of material needed I* made Up by tho *to rekeeper, incorporatlay all eoncelvabla item* consid­ ered n ecem ry for tha detachSlant, ThU lilt uruatly include*, special clnthfnr, special tool*, air­ craft parts, cooking utentUs, ad­ ministrative supplier, ordnance *• qulpment, fond, photographic ma­ larial, camera*, special ground handling material and any number o f other Items depending on the area of the world in which the Attachment i* to operate. Tha storekeeper checks this list vary carefully to insure that correct stock number* are uwri and that tha Items are really neceeisary. Next, a letter with tha lilt o f material a* an enclosure, b written from tha Squadron to the Commander Air Force, U. 8Atlantic Fleet, via tha ehaln o f requnting authority to I - ' command, procure and assemble tha items r S n e : fo r tho “ pick up". While awaiting an answer to tha request, tha •tanka*par's Job' begin* la ears•st, Ha sat* up separata detach­ ment aupply record* aa a “ aubaidiary" or “branch” of tha squad­ rons “ main supply office." I y fj Ha types requisitions for tha *• matartals that will be needed. I This usually Involves hundreds of < Items and a complete, accurate, requisition Is needed far a«eh Keen ordered. Ho seta op n syitem o f I lock tally cards to insure a rofs rd a f all materials received and to beep track o f tha items whan they are la tha field. Since there will ho no shelves or bin* la tha loaded and tha storekeeper "goes” on detachment.. Upon reaching the operating area ha supervises the unloading and storing ef the bote* of ma­ terial and tha detainment phase of his Job now begins. During de­ ployment the storekeeper main­ tains all detachment supply re­ cords, inform* the Squadron weekly of all material, gasoline and oil costs, orders items to re­ place those used from the psek-up, and accounts for and returns used accountable material to In­ sure strict inventory control. He muit maintain strict cost account, ing records to Insure that the de­ tachment does not exceed, allotted operating fundi. Sine# tha mater­ ial boxea ara leapt locked at all times and only the storekeeper has access to them, be is there­ for* on call 34 hours a day to break out parts for uie, aa nor­ mally the planet fly by day and are serviced at night It ia also the storekeeper* duty to originate and hive records on all Priority “ A” materials on order and aaslst in all phases of following up the** order to obtain the material as expendious as possible. Because for each day an aircraft Is on tha ground for lack o f an essential part there are many man hours lost When tha day arrives that the detachment* mission I* completed the Storekeeper is then responsible fo r Insuring the return o f all the material remaining In tha psrk-up. He close* the detachment re­ cords, end asslsta tha Offlcer-lnCharge In making a request for a return Air Lift by furnishing the necessiry Information Just as it was needed to originally de­ ploy the detachment. Again he supervisee the loading of tho e- qrfjpwWBl for Re return, onslsssh dvr ecaEIa MilIBsbh Upon arrival at tha Squadron the storekeepers work It still far from completed, for be must again check the material to insuro that It all has returned. He then must type tha necessary paper* to return the unused material to tb* Navy supply system. Also any special tools, elothlng, or other material checked out to detachment personnel on a custo­ dy basis must be returned and accounted for prior to the store­ keepers duties being completed. Then the storekeeper will ex­ hibit the earn* characteristics of his fellow detachment members and depart on a well earned leave, another behind the scenes techni­ cian hai displayed that team, work will always wim A kipper it a male salmon at the approach of the breeding searon when he develops a sharp besk, known as a “ kip” , but the name ti slro applied to herrings which ere cured In the same way as true kippers. — March May Provide Reconciliation NEW DELHI, India (It - March may provide India and Pakistan a bright new prospect for reconcilia­ tion. For the first time In mor* than a year, the two countries are voic­ ing good will toward each other; and rumors are current of a solu­ tion in disputed Kashmir sod on many of the other Issues dividing the feuding neighbors. In the first week of March, "steering committee!” of high In­ dian and Pakistan officials will meet, probably in New Ddlhl. They will discuss dozens of minor dis­ putes sod do the spade work for a New Delhi meeting at tha end of the month between Prime Min­ ister* Jaw sh irlil Nehru of India aAd Mohammed All of Pakistan. At tha moment, relations ara bet­ ter than they have been since All and Nehru met In loss, in the same atmosphere of good wiU now prevailing. This atmosphere was quickly diisipated In charge and countercharge, however. But the pendulum started to swing back. New Delhi and Krachi agreed to reopen talks, under the auspice* of the World Bank, on division of Indus Canal water*. A railroad link waa opened between India and West Pakistan for the first time since partition in 1947. Bitter relations again gave way to good will, and In January Pakis tan Gov. Gen. Glulam Mobim med visited Naw Delhi to Join in India’ a Republic Day celebrations Tha M a r c h negotiations were scheduled. Minor Issues range from the pay­ ment of pensions to trade and trav­ el regulation* The World Bank will bo allowed to continue Its efforts to resolve the eanal mat­ ter while Kashmir will b « left to the prime ministers. Rumors current‘ in New Delhi and Karachi say AU ,n<* Nehru may a g m to settle Kashmir on a “ status quo” basis — Incorporat­ ing those parts o f Kashmir now in Pakistanlan hands In Pakistan, and tha Kashmir areas under Indian control in Indie. Tha present cease­ fire tine, drawn by the U. N. Se­ curity Council, would become the border between Pakistan and In­ dia. The question rema’ns whether Indian and Pikistan’ Mi oponion accept this solution. | \ k 'l COVERT, MICH (UR) The Charles Robinson family live* In an octagonal bom / which has been a landmark here /or M years. Tba barn la also elgnt-slded. No ooe Is quite sura why ,t waa nuilt that way, but Mr*. John Beplman, whose uncle, Orlo Sbattuck, built the house, says that “ Uncle Orlo h id a theory that then was le u wall space in a round-shaped than a rectangular M use.” Therefore, she rtaians, he might have figured it was cheaper to heaL w m Ford passenger-car sales to CMSflproere ? those of any other make by Theea box number* age refer­ enced on the stock tally card* ho provide a simple but foolproof locator and Inventory aystorn. U •separation with tha mechanise, Olectroale technicians and electrt•Ians, the storekeeper inventories Ike detachments M a of tqoU, and -orders replacement* to Incur* complete allowance’ af tools. He also attending “ supply school” dailythis echos!, taught by fellow Storekeeper*, sever* tho tatrieg* •las af allotment accounting, and Other technical phases of supply, te bring him up to ’ date on all >*a af tha never supply ays- • ,1 . >, 1 e* t m tv ft fe l; 4 CS‘ bafero Ford is theleeder hi* departure. As the detachment material arlira# at tha squadron, tho atoroentars tt’a receipt t requisition leg and aa tha a i fl- tally cards, and accounts tor K, Ls£1 UK meanwhile ha arranges, through CSi; Eft the. Supply Officer sad the FuW lie Works Officer, to have boxea atado for tha material and op •xpenditlously as poasiMs, anahen, packs, weights, and streps W i v;’: the* material la preparation for Mg Journey to the eperating area. i • • I? vk-‘ivy K| UI f . B ritS e V A running total o f tho hen W t&hti la made available te the •apply Offices whs la eonjuwt h * with the Officer-ia-Cherno Ptqeeets aa “ Atr l i f t ” to f i r t i e 4 and mea from tha h a m fe ttB & s b o Ford is the leader in V*8 Ford is the leader in ride o f dm •* frsi * ' ..a * W -I", V- ' .1 *V »>.' S W o tr4- - - V MM. • t BUNG O . D . F a rre ll 8 1 0 B . Ftnrt OCTAGONAL HOME ,1 area ef operation for stance, all •art* and supplies’ an kept la pinged, lacked, and numbered bon- BARS R O M HILLSBORO, X . H. (F> — Lothrop Herrick, 69, returned home from a brief hospital stay nursing a * o n eye. Friends say Herrick want into his cellar to a eider b e m l and was about to l o o m the bung, which chose that moment te pop m ou t IV MA-M n n h gV j.,-' H 'r K i 1 lowing Hour*! Week days: • a.m. te « :U * * . Satardav* « e-m. la I d * g n . Closed (te a t*ao y a . Saturday until B i n Man. FARRELLS Afcode Pkg. Store �„»5 Shop and San In Sanford V O L U M E XLVI •aj W ea tfier ® he ® $k 6 b ta b lb M 1*08 HANFORD. FLORIDA, L j^ ^ a lS TUESDAY, MAR. %, 1955 A — etntnd L raw d N o . 133 W in Storms Of Protest End Public Hearin Dulles Foresees Further Attack f WASHINGTON ( ^ —Secretary of State Dulles was de­ scribed today as believing the Chinese Communists are not bluffing and will shortly make some military move against Nationalist-held islands opposite Formosa. The secretary, who returned Sunday from a trip to the I Far East, had plenty o f oppor(unity today to outline such view, either at secret briefings to cungressionsl committees or in a report tonight to the nation. Ha is making a day o f it: Tha Ernst* Foreign Relation! Commit­ tee in the morning, the House Foreign Affairs Committee in the afternoon and national radio-teleForty Two Stetson students arc vision networks tonight. The recorded half-hour talk will serving as interna in 20 public achoola from Jacksonville to Mia­ be carried over radio by CBS (10 mi during the spring semester, p.m.), ARC (10:30 p.m.) and MBS according to Dr. Ray V. Sowers, (11:30 pm .). A Dim will be tele­ chairman of the Division of Edu vised over Columbia (11:15 p.m.). EXPLAINS ADVANTAGES — City Mumigrr Warren Officials said Dulles appeared , eation. Tbo Intern program Is un Knowles explains (lie benefits nf annexation n( (hr public ' # d e r the supervision of Prof. R. J convinced the Chinese Communists hearing held last night hy the City Commission. Knowles I-ongitreet. Mr*. Margaret Bryan would make some move toward la interning at Westside Elemen­ carrying out their threats to st­ cited lower costs of insurance, wutcr, and garbage und trash u ck Formosa. He was represented pick-up. (Stnff I'holo) tary School under Mra. Helen Stephenson, Francina Flanagan as feeling that military action against eoasUl islands probably la at Southsida Primary Intern Ing under Mrs. Chloris S. Daria, would be coupled with subversion efforts directed at Chlang Kaiand Floyd C. Richards is at San shek’a Formosa refuge and Its ford Junior High School under the supervision of Miss Gcorgena outposts lie mu* said to Lc unwilling, Hart. even in private conversations, to spell out American Intentions on • * * * w Tickets are now on sala for tha ■lefento o f the Nationalist-held is­ Gilbert and Sullivan production of lands o f Quemoy and Matsu, jusl| “ The Gondoliers", which will ba o ff the Red mainland opposite presented March 26 at 8:30 p. ra Formosa. by the Florida Symphony Slngars PARIS A — Seven battalions of Dulles and President Elsenhow­ tilt south Vietnamese army have at the Orlando Municipal Audi er have said Quemoy and Matau been assigned to put down a revolt torium. Thla group o f over 00 will be defended if atUckcd by Central Florida muaielans is ■ Red China In an obvious drive to by army deserters In the central mountains, a French Press Agency new affiliate o f tha Florida Sym conquer Formosa. phony Orchestra, and will ba ac­ dispatch from Saigon said today. Dulles reportedly says he made companied by the full symphony no commitments when he and The battalions, including artil­ .^orchestra under the baton o f its British Foreign Secretary An­ lery and tank units, have been '^regular conductor, Frank Miller thony Eden discussed the For­ Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock ordered Into action around Quang when it makes Its initial Orlando mosa situation In tho Far East. a gruund-brraking ceremony will Tri, tho dispatch said. appearance. Tickets for tha pro* A month ago In this region sev­ be held at Forest Lake Academy duetion may be obtained by writ­ for Ihe new boys' dormitory addi­ eral hundred soldiers and auxi­ ing or railing tha Florida Sym tion. The final building is (o house liary gendarmes who were about phony Office at the San Juan 120 boy* while the presrnt wing, to be demobilised deserted their Hotel in Orlando, or at Robinson which will he one-third of tha total units with (heir weapons. Music Company, Orlando, or tha project, will cost approximately Concentrating in the mountain Muaia Box in Winter Park, $140,000. region of Ualang, 13 miles w rit of a a • The ceremonies will take place Quang Trl. the deserlers harassed Cadet Terry D. Cordell, son of Tha Seminolt County Forsst in tha new auditorium completed the regular army with mortar fire. £ Mayor and Mrs. J. D. Cordell, has In tha past wcrL, skirmishes Rangers reported three fires yes­ last summer. been elected to the RoundtabU at Present to offer *everal ea­ have been fought between the re­ terday m e mile south east' of Howtha C tU dalJ* Charleston, g. C. all Lake where ten e tn a burned rnarks will be Senator Douglas bels and Ihe regulars. Twelve of Membership to this group Is limit­ and two houses wort endangered. Stenslrom, Representative V o I i e the deserters have been killed and ed to 15 ta d only four aopbomeree The rangers took obth tractor* W i l l i a m s Jr., Representative 75 taken prisoner. out of tha entire school were se­ and tank truck to tha firs and Mack N. Cleveland Jr., and chair­ Tho chief of Quang Tri Province lected. Cadeta are chosen on the man o f the County Commissioners accused of oegli---- hast. nf SfiU m lr stsndln* tn hi. with tha help o f fivo volunteers John MnUrh s i well s i other Cnm- was recently In Ih n .o .11 .n l-.W . . n.1 U.». broogtit tha f its updey control; major. He must be approved by ell A grata firs was reported on mlatloncrs O. E. Fourakrc, Fred replaced his tea c hers after which the boys* Southwest Road but no damage Dy*on, W. Brown Miller, and B. Tho French Prrss Agency quot­ group discusses and votes upon his waa reported. Another g ra n firs C. Dodd. H. T. Mllwre, County ed Viet Nani military sources as acceptance. Cadet Cordell ia a burned on Woat 20th Street on Superintendent of Public Instruc­ Jt 1SS3 graduate of Seminole High tho old railroad track bod with tion, ha* also been invited to give saying a sharp clash between lloa lino religious sect rebels and a brief speech. no damage told. the regular South Viet Nam army Others who are (b attend are Don Early this morning a sawmill took plaro last week. The Infor­ caught fir# ia Oviedo with Hang- R. Rees, chairman of the Acad­ mants gave these details: era Monroe Parsons and Dirk emy board and five-state area dir­ The lloa llau troops stormed and Hudson responding to tho call ector fir the school's church work; captured a Viet Nam Army control and potting the fir* under con­ V. G. Anderson of Atlanta, Ga.; tower at Bathan south of Soc trol. Extent o f damage U un­ and If. S. Hanson, also of Atlanta, Trang. about 110 miles southwest fiva-state area director of the For­ of Saigon. This Is in the Camau The Seminole H « h School Band known. Tho rangers ask that anyone est Lake educational program. peninsular region recently evacu­ under the direction o f Em fit ated by Communist-led Victminh Cowley, will participate in the who wiahee te bum trash on his troops under the Geneve armistice ^ D is trict Four band contest to bo property, please contact- them and agreement. South Viet Nam troops ^ h e ld in DeLand on March 18. they will b* glad to stand by In moved in after (lie Victminh pull Thousands o f visitors era expect­ cat* it gate out o f hand. They out. ed to attend the mass concert a n an N hour call. John Keeling, WTRR sporlscaslRegular army troops counter Whan reporting a f i n pleato and drill to bo held la tha Munigive name, address sad telephone er, will travel to Gainesville to­ attacked Ihe post and destroyed it aipal Stadium at • p, m. morrow where he will make a with mortar fire. Tweny-lhrce re­ Almost 1,000 high school musi­ number. lape recording o f the Ovlcdo-We- bels were reported killed, six In cians will fill the stadium with wahltchka basketball game which Jurcd and several raptured. their colorful uniforms and play is being player! in the first round together. Each school will then of the Class C Stale final*. individually present a marching The account will be played back drill on tha field. Twenty-four ,-abands will participate. WASHINGTON A - A “ cod# of tomorrow night over radio atatioo Eighteen Beminple musicians fair practices" for Houm commit­ WTRR at 0:30 o'clock. are to compete in selo end en­ tees cams before the Rules Com­ CINCINNATI Ofi- The hump nf semble ronteata during the day mittee today for anticipated ap­ LIGHT PLANE CRASHES and ax information booth will bo proval It U backed by Republicsn WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. </P) — Ihe flooding Ohio River moved slowly downstream today, forcing aet up at Do Land High ae that and Damaeratle leader*. A light plane crashed In down­ visitors can learn where and at yesterday hundreds of families and business­ Tha S a u te is considering K* own town West Memphis •hat time the varieua competi­ COd*. after striking a high wire but es from the shore areas. It left a wake nf heavy property tions ere scheduled. A House vote on the new regula­ neither pilot Joe Bowen nor hi* The DeLand Band ami Orrhee- tions kgs been scheduled for late passenger, Paul G. McKinney, an damage as it spilled out along Its u 4 Assn., will aet up refreshment this weak, on tha assumption that Army photographer, was believed natural borderline separating Ohio, Stands at the High S. boot end the Bales Committee would clear injured seriously. They suffered West Virginia, Kentucky and In­ Jptedium far the eoevenlenee e f after g brief cuts and bruises. The plane appar­ diana. An estimated 2,600 families were *M od toto ently ran out o f foci. affected. In Ohio alone, some 900 families fled shore area home*. The Weather Rurcsu at Cincin­ nati called it a "m ajor flood" b*cauie more than two thirds of the 981-mile river was at le n t five feet over flood stage. The Ameriran Red Cross classed it a* a “ dlsafter." Col. J, L. Person, the Ohio Rlvrr engineer, said damage would probably run to several mil­ lion dollars. Strolling In Sanford Battalions Assigned To Put Down Revolt South Vietnamese Army Is Told To Stop Uprising By Deserters Forest Lake Ready For Special Event Seminole Rangers Answer Three Calls Seminolt Hi Band Will Participate In District Meet Oviedo Basketball Game To Be Heard Fair Practice Code Awaiting Approval m* F * aorth and wntnd, party ctondy snotbcsit and *W tram* sooth: mirier this aftrrunni and tonight with lowest tonight ranging from 1IJ* and scittercl froM tn north portion. Ohio River Leaves Damage In Its Path Orlando Builder Indicted For Plot Convicts' C a p tu re Resignation Asked New Plan Extends Of Barber Official Puts End To Search Boundary j Ending a two-day search two escaped convicts were caught iu (lie Negro quarters of Oviedo last night by a r»l>nmn posse who killed one hiuI wounded the other when they made an attempt to run. TALLAHASSEE c - Gov. ColJohn Lelloy Young, 20, Tampa, fell dead as buckshot tins hn» called h*- the immediate By Gov. Collins Krider Seconds \ Scott's Motion T h r C ity C om tn forion v o le t! i.,re into his Chest. Hie com- resignation of Joe I Smith, chnr panion, Marvin Merritt, 27. hit man of the llnrhers Sanitary Coin Inst niitht to rrcon im - tul to lightly, dropped to the ground mission, nnd said he Mould hold r> th r N*J..tilol«» ('u tility leg isla ­ suspension hearing for lum i( he tiv e d eleg a tion Hint th e city nnd surrendered. he g iv en tlit* o p p o r tu n itv to Slate Trooper T. Mark Mack didn't. lie Issued the statement last a n n ex o u tly in g ureas w ith o u t said Merritt, under sentence for armed robbery at Hollywood, night alter Smith denied at his a re fe re n d u m . would he moved to Raifonl .Statu home in Miami .1 report lti.il lie T h e a ctio n D rought tn n turd resigned. Smith sa I d hr Prison. wouldn't give up In. po*t until he s to rm y en d in g n puM lc h ea r­ Yoon, Meititt and William Lew­ had been given s d u n ce to defend in g m a rk ed l»y Ih e h e a te d is, 20, escaped from the Oviedo protests of residents id the ieohimself. lien* which would be taken into LONDON* f/P) — Foreign Seere- State Road t amp Saturday night. Smith's resignation was an the city. Lewis, serving a robbery sen­ tary Anthony Eden today railed nounced Friday hy Robert Fokes, Approximately fi3 persons at­ on Cliinng Kal-Shrk* to withdraw tence from Manatee ('utility, was administrative a-.M ant to Guv tits Nationalist armed forcea from shut and caplinrd in an exchange Collins, along with those n( two tended the hraring. nf gunfire with a Florida High­ Commissioner E I', Scott’s mothe rua.tal islands o ff China. other commission members. The Giving lha House of Commons way patrolman late Sunday. He is olhers were C. R Rankin of Mon- (ion that the recommendation bo made was seconded h> Commis­ a report on his Ranghok meeting being held in Seminole y| injurtr* 1 ticello, and A. L. Dickm-nn of Or sioner John Krider and unanim­ with IT. S. Secretary nf State jail pending outcome o f injur lamlo ously approved by Ihe Commis­ Dulles and tour o f Southeast Asia, received by Thomas Hollings­ Smith said he had wriltcn S sion. Eden praised both the United worth, 6! I-year-old white man. Idler In Gov. ('uliins which said Hollingsworth said a Negro de­ The annexation plan would ex­ States and Chinese Communists in pari: tend Ihe city limits south to tako for relasing tension over For­ manded money, and tried to kill "I have not reigned and will him with an axe. Doth o f his arms in the new 2Jtli St. school and tnoil mosa. not resign until vorli a time that I However, he said sounding out were broken amt his head rill. may be given'an i>Pi»>ilunily lo of the Drcamvvohi subdividon. IViping on a trass • fire hsd led Police Chief Geotge Kelsey said defend myself and family against Annexation proposal* submitted him to *'ln‘lievsrm»J'J'JWWWWI.M Lewis matched Hollingsworth's criticism directed against the bar­ by Ihe City Zoning and I’ lannint description of his attacker. him to "coma reluctantly to Ih* ber board u( which 1 am chair­ Commission wero altered slight­ The last two fugitive* wera fin­ man." conclusion that the necessary conly alter it was pointed nut that the city would taku in son:* ditions fur progress dd not yet ally overtaken by lha large, eon* The reported resignations came slanlly moving bam! nf Isw offi­ exist." swampland hy holding to tha ori­ in Die wake of s disclosure the "Ths U. K. government have al­ cers ami civilian volunteers who hoard issued sonic 20 licenses im ginal act-up. Under the new plan, tha souready given positive proofs of kepi ■ tight cordon around Uviedo properly last year. tliarn limits uf the city would ho their desire to relax tension and for two days. It ink In said some applicants An II•)car-old Negro school boy, who had failed to pass tesla for extended .731) feel south of 27th St. reduce tho risks of war," Eden The new line would run between said, "I am convinced that they Charles Gainey, walking through licensing were given pawing wish to see conditions created a gruv* after school, slopped tn grades anyway on instructions Marshall and !fariwc!l Avcs, on which would put an end to activo pick a tangerine and saw xunie (rum Lcnnatil IVpper, adminixtra the southwest side of Ihe cllv and, military hostilities In the area and prison rlothe.* hanging on a limb. live aids to former Acting Guv. on ihe northwest sole, would run west on 2uth St. to pie Atlantic* rrdurs tha danger* of a wider On* of tho fugitives stepped from Johns. Coast I.in p j ’ a,':o,id'* i > -. ^ behind a trre artl fled Tollins laid Smith ought to re­ line track’.V w u*.t tnen go north ■'Tnev Tney have effu, lively restrainThe boy reported hi* discovery sign and added: In tlie \. C. L.'s Leesburg track «*d tha Chinese Nationalists in re- lo Hwy. I’ tlnin. Alack and T. O. “ If he doesn't I will regard it and tiaek to the pre.-ent city limits. rent weeka front Initiating at­ Robinson Jr. is my doty to proceed with a Many property owner* tn llse af­ tacks against the Chinese main Hounds were brought from Ihe hearing and if Hie facts arc as laud. They have persuaded lha prison ramp. Highway patrolmen reported in the pres* Mr. Smith fected arms registered strong ob­ N ationalist* t« aisrnaLa the T si-h. and thrrift's re.r.-. combed iky Jut. Mill lm suspaniled " ------------------ jections amt said they could 'Cii_ r r r ------------------------------cn and Nanchl Islands.” Foke* had anmumred Smith's Boston grow until dusk. advantage" hi being taken As for ths Chinese Communists, Then a Nrgro drove up lo llic resignation alter Smilli told him lo into ilu< city. One of them, c.ipt. Eden said "fur Iheir part they a telephone conservation ho wimbl grave with * lip the men were in Thomas it Ihirge-s, said he had have refrained from attacking lha quarters a half mile closer lo quit. a petition to submit to tho Com­ Qumoy and the Matsu*." lie ** "Ho told me he would wire mission. town. pressed hop* "they wilt continue his resignation. I assume hr mrant City Managin' Warren Knowles, Peace Judies Thao Aulht swore what lie said ami announced it to to exercise this n -lis in t and that through figures chalked on on a they will make it apparent that, in ■ coroner's jury al Ih* scene the prrss." hlacklmard, explained tlie hi-newhile maintaining intact in all aud picked Jim l.e* as foreman. (its of annexation, lie pointed out, respects their position ill tegsrd Judge Atilm trhetiuletl Ih* hnpiesl among other things, the •vlngs tn Formosa and the Pescadores, In the Oviedo rily hall at I p. m. "it lire insurance, water and they will not prosecute their Friday. tr**h and garbage pick up. claims by forrsful means." Dr. W. V. Stonar decided U One property owner said after­ buckshot wounds am iss ths chest ward: TAII’ KI, Formosa te* — timing caused Young's death acnading "At first I waa not In favor of Kai-shek's Chinese Nationalists are In Judge Aulin. * annexation, hut if Uu.se fi,ni*ea Merritt was treated at the apparently convinced of Amcriean ate c o n e d , u looks like evaryliody Oviedo elude, wlivre sounds (o support for the defense of the would hkn to gel intn the city." Matsu Islands dominating Foo­ hi* right shoulder, upper rlghl arm Thu itecti for tiro protection in and rlghl rib* were found nut chow, a Cum to uni st poll. Reports suggesting that there] Ihu arcus subject In none rollon serious. Trooper Mark said Miv WASHINGTON A - Sen. Gore might he an ovarualion of the! wa* cited hy Ri.hert llrown, chulr(I)-Tcnn) polled the ns Iion's gov­ Hit wIK b* moved lo Halford slate Matsus, at the northern void of the man o( Uie Zoning Cum mis -Ion. in prison. ernors today In an effoM tn find Formosa Strait, have provoked an answer to a protest by William Mcrriit and Young lopuralad angry reaction here. nut whethnr the slates arc ready, Wesley Jr. willing and abta In put up more from Lewis and stayed class to The anger stems from the poll Wsidey, however, pointed out money for highway improvement. Oviedo In order hi pick up non- out from Ihu Taehens and later that Ilia City Fire Department of­ Gore la ehairman of a Senate prison clothes they had left al from Nu/rliUhan. These wet* ten makus rum nntsido thu City. Public Works subcommittee now lha home nf Rcbocra Oxcndinc, bitter steps for the Nationalists. "A* a humanitarian. I'm fur considering President Eisenhower's girl friend of Merritt's. The Nationalist line now is that that," Uniwn declared. “ As a tax­ plan for a huge new to year fed­ Tha Iwn fugitives rvadtd lb* Quemoy and Ih* Malsus will he payer, I'm against M. Tl'a my eral-state highway moderniiation posse and tracking hounds through defended, with or without Ameri­ money that's being spent." program and Gore's rival proposal repeated narrow carapsi. At one can support. Wesley and others, arguing for an increase In the present fed­ time the hounds led (he hunters Official sourcat insist that III* against annexation, said: "Wu'ro eral aid highway program. Both away from the Oxemllno home • lUmato.l 5,000 man Matsu garri­ not getting alt wc'ra paying W proposals would entail bigger itate and in a few minutes they were son Is being trebled. now." outlay*. gone, the pair slipped In tbs front Aliiie S|M-er drew loiid-applaust In separata telegram* to ths 48 door and out the back. 37 1100 K V U T t T I 'D I urged that a referendum lists chief executives, Gore said They reportedly stopped only PARIS t/P) ' u r 60JH1U Chinese l"' " " lhe annexation prothe subcommittee had Instructed long enough lo pirk up a red living in North Viet Nam wh.-n ">mll!‘t him to ask for Ihe governors' shirt and a blue shirt. tin* (ient’VJl hi mifttiri* wu« MKiiril, lie given an npixirtunily In vuto views on ("the ability and present Young w si wearing the red shirt 35,000 have hern evacuated to the on the matter. Inclination of their respective "An area should he left on ths when he died. Merritt bad on the , noii-Cuimminist South, the French states to raise thr additional funds blue plaid. |Press Agency reported today, . edge nf Hie community," Speef to match and implement proposals said, "an that people can come in now bsfors It." and locate without having to far* Gora explained that hr proposrs thu city's heavy bonded indebtedto nearly double the present 875 nusv." million-dollar annual federal high Hu said Ihr City had been held way allocation. The slates would back hi-rau-e of Ibis iridrhtedne ■« continue to match most of the and cited lli.it ax thu reaxon in­ federal funds on a so-so basis. dustry has passed up Sanford. WASHINGTON ( A - John K. Gal­ "friendly study" of the slock City taxes begin us ns soon -if braith, Harvard eronnmlxt said to­ market In the light of the slock an area (» annexed. Mayor Denver day tha United States may ba in price rise. Galbraith v o i c e d agreement Cordell said in reply to a property tha aarly stages nf a boom-sndowner's question. City Manager buat cycle (hat could and in a with stuck exchange presidents 1120-style crash. who testified earlier that the Knowlc* pointed not, however, that "no one pay* for se»era;.o Galbraith told thr Senata Bank­ American economy is fur strong­ IIERSCHER, III. (At — Tex, * until you get it. The same goes 6-year-old lion afflicted with ar­ ing Committee there art "formid er than in 1U29. He agreed luu for water." thritis, la going la Florida and sbla safeguards" against another there are lifeguards against a Knowlc* said that garbage and warm weather for four months. such crash. But he spoke In his new crash, among them curbs nn trash pick up would begin immed­ "wholesale market rigging aud prepared testimony of "resem ­ Th# 325-pound lion will mak* iately, along with police and firs thetrip la hi* special station wag­ blances" between condition* in the ferveut salesmanship.'' proteclion. But he cautioned that "the fun­ late 1020* and today that ha said on, equipped with stesl bars, Karlor, the Commission approv­ Tex, owned by 80-year-old Mlsa "ara certainly Interesting and pos­ damental problem of containing a ed all re/oning recommendations speculative orgy, ones it is well BobbyrtU Porter, who has had lha sibly disturbing." submitted by ths Zoning Hoard animal sine* it was a cub, lives ia Ha urged that ths government launched, remains essentially un­ with the rxcepliou of a proposal s 10 by 18-fsot knotty pin* dea, and Wall Street b* ready to halt solved " asking that the area between Just o ff tbs living room In tb* credit buying of slocks and to put Galbraith, who has written a Fourth and Fifth St*. b« noted Porter home. Ire* bars separate oa other emergency brake* If lha aoun-lo be-published booh o* tha commercially. the two rooms. Di-year-old bull market sbowa no ltt> financial dsbacls, lavr such t Tax has • ssmuffsrsr to slga of alackaaiag to th* assr fu- danger sign* now at inaroased ADKNACF.lt CONFINED Bsbbyetta'a mstber, Mrs. Posri credit buying, an tolue of nawBONN, Germany Of) — Wixsi Patter, n s f l why tha aomsM into th* marks I sod * (terman Chanewllur Konrad Ads- Foreign Secretary Calls On Kai-Shek To Withdraw Men China Apparently Sure Of Support Senator Gore Polls Nation's Governors On Highway Plan Galbraith Says Boom, Bust Cycle Could End In 1929 Style Crash Arthritic Lion ls< Coming To Florida BARTOW A - Criminal Court Judge Roy H. Amldon has ruled J. Willard Durden !■ solvent and able to pay for hla defense to charge* o f conspiracy to murder. Durden, an Orlando contractor, has been indicted for plotting to kill three wealthy persons—Mrs. Byrd T. Boaeb and K. H. Gerlacfc, both o f Lake Wales; and Mra. Louisa Clark Havloy Sandberg of Orlando. During preliminaries o f hla trial in tbs Roach case, Durden weal adjudged insolvent and tho state* assumed tho expanse e f his do- along with Bshhysttoli brother U d Harold B. Wood, at M. Paid fans*. Ho waa easelida it hut Bill, a n lahl*g Ta« to Bto ■ T 71 * haters** * too sals naurr, 10, waa confined to horns f ilk J _ cold today, lha \J his J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 07, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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/8af6e252c7ca6253d19325741b7a6552.pdf 98370172a4b9aada12c646ac4d8b56a0 PDF Text Text *> < ■ I a THE SANFORD HERALD Pay* 1ft ~ Mrtr. Mar. 7, U 58 Aviation Storekeeper Job Is Big The planes have been “up" the flight line* h»v* be«n flown, the photograph* have bean taken, the print* have bf*n made end sent to their domination*, and another Fhoterraphie Squadron Slaty Two detachment ha* rompleted Itsmisalon with a “Wall Dona". The mechanic* who kept the plane* flying, the pilot* and naragators who flew the flight line* and tha .photographer* who took tha pic­ ture* and mad# tha printa have dona an excellent Job, yet, behind the detachment itand* other men; man *eld«m baard of, but never tha let*, extremely important to tho tuceeia of the ml»»lnn. Tha yeomen, the parachute rigger, tha communicator, tha administrator and tha itorakaaper ara but n few of theta background man. Let’* loo k it tha Aviation Storekeeper. What’* Important ebout hi* JobT Ju»t what doe* ho do to aid tha detachment 7 Tho Storekeeper ha* a herculean Job beginning lateral weak* before the detachment leave* and endIny only after eeveral week* fol­ mi lowing the detachment* return. eh P in t, after consultation '•ith tha Officer- in-Charg# of the de­ tachment, tha mechanic*. th* elec­ tronic* technician*, the yeomen and other detachment perionnct, a Hat of material needed I* made Up by tho *to rekeeper, incorporatlay all eoncelvabla item* consid­ ered necem ry for tha detachSlant, ThU lilt uruatly include*, special clnthfnr, special tool*, air­ craft parts, cooking utentUs, ad­ ministrative supplier, ordnance *• qulpment, fond, photographic ma­ larial, camera*, special ground handling material and any number of other Items depending on the area of the world in which the Attachment i* to operate. Tha storekeeper checks this list vary carefully to insure that correct stock number* are uwri and that tha Items are really neceeisary. Next, a letter with tha lilt of material a* an enclosure, b written from tha Squadron to the Commander Air Force, U. 8Atlantic Fleet, via tha ehaln of command, requnting authority to I - ' procure and assemble tha items r S n e : for tho “pick up". While awaiting an answer to tha request, tha •tanka*par's Job' begin* la ears•st, Ha sat* up separata detach­ aupply record* aa a “aub, 1 ment aidiary" or “branch” of tha squad­ rons “main supply office." I yfj Ha types requisitions for tha *• matartals that will be needed. I This usually Involves hundreds of < Items and a complete, accurate, requisition Is needed far a«eh Keen ordered. Ho seta op n syitem of I lock tally cards to insure a rofsrd af all materials received and to beep track of tha items whan they are la tha field. Since there will ho no shelves or bin* la tha area ef operation for stance, all •art* and supplies’ a n kept la pinged, lacked, and numbered bon| \ k 'l w m Theea box number* age refer­ enced on the stock tally card* ho provide a simple but foolproof locator and Inventory ays torn. U •separation with tha mechanise, Olectroale technicians and electrt•Ians, the storekeeper inventories Ike detachments M a of tqoU, and -orders replacement* to Incur* complete allowance’ af tools. He also attending “supply school” dailyth is echos!, taught by fellow Storekeeper*, sever* tho tatrieg* •las af allotment accounting, and Other technical phases of supply, te bring him up to ’date on all >*a af tha never supply aysCS‘bafero hi* departure. As the detachment material arlira# at tha squadron, tho atoroentars tt’a receipt t requisition leg and aa tha tally cards, and accounts tor K, meanwhile ha arranges, through the. Supply Officer sad the FuW lie Works Officer, to have boxea atado for tha material and op •xpenditlously as poasiMs, anahen, packs, weights, and streps the* material la preparation for Mg Journey to the eperating area. A running total of tho hen Wt&hti la made available te the •apply Offices whs la eonjuwth * with the Officer-ia-Cherno Ptqeeets aa “Atr lif t” to fir t i e 4 and mea from tha h a m loaded and tha storekeeper "goes” on detachment.. Upon reaching the operating area ha supervises the unloading and storing ef the bote* of ma­ terial and tha detainment phase of his Job now begins. During de­ ployment the storekeeper main­ tains all detachment supply re­ cords, inform* the Squadron weekly of all material, gasoline and oil costs, orders items to re­ place those used from the psek-up, and accounts for and returns used accountable material to In­ sure strict inventory control. He muit maintain strict cost account, ing records to Insure that the de­ tachment does not exceed, allotted operating fundi. Sine# tha mater­ ial boxea ara leapt locked at all times and only the storekeeper has access to them, be is there­ for* on call 34 hours a day to break out parts for uie, aa nor­ mally the planet fly by day and are serviced at night It ia also the storekeeper* duty to originate and hive records on all Priority “A” materials on order and aaslst in all phases of following up the** order to obtain the material as expendious as possible. Because for each day an aircraft Is on tha ground for lack of an essential part there are many man hours lost When tha day arrives that the detachment* mission I* completed the Storekeeper is then responsible for Insuring the return of all the material remaining In tha psrk-up. He close* the detachment re­ cords, end asslsta tha Offlcer-lnCharge In making a request for a return Air Lift by furnishing the necessiry Information Just as it was needed to originally de­ ploy the detachment. Again he supervisee the loading of tho e- qrfjpwWBl for Re return, onslsssh dvr ecaEIa MilIBsbh Upon arrival at tha Squadron the storekeepers work It still far from completed, for be must again check the material to insuro that It all has returned. He then must type tha necessary paper* to return the unused material to tb* Navy supply system. Also any special tools, elothlng, or other material checked out to detachment personnel on a custo­ dy basis must be returned and accounted for prior to the store­ keepers duties being completed. Then the storekeeper will ex­ hibit the earn* characteristics of his fellow detachment members and depart on a well earned leave, another behind the scenes techni­ cian hai displayed that team, work will always wim A kipper it a male salmon at the approach of the breeding searon when he develops a sharp besk, known as a “ kip”, but the name ti slro applied to herrings which ere cured In the same way as true kippers. March May Provide Reconciliation NEW DELHI, India (It - March may provide India and Pakistan a bright new prospect for reconcilia­ tion. For the first time In mor* than a year, the two countries are voic­ ing good will toward each other; and rumors are current of a solu­ tion in disputed Kashmir sod on many of the other Issues dividing the feuding neighbors. In the first week of March, "steering committee!” of high In­ dian and Pakistan officials will meet, probably in New Ddlhl. They will discuss dozens of minor dis­ putes sod do the spade work for a New Delhi meeting at tha end of the month between Prime Min­ ister* Jaw shirlil Nehru of India aAd Mohammed All of Pakistan. At tha moment, relations ara bet­ ter than they have been since All and Nehru met In loss, in the same atmosphere of good wiU now prevailing. This atmosphere was quickly diisipated In charge and countercharge, however . But the pendulum started to swing back. New Delhi and Krachi agreed to reopen talks, under the auspice* of the World Bank, on division of Indus Canal water*. A railroad link waa opened between India and West Pakistan for the first time since partition in 1947. Bitter relations again gave way to good will, and In January Pakis tan Gov. Gen. Glulam Mobim med visited Naw Delhi to Join in India’a Republic Day celebrations Tha M a r c h negotiations were scheduled. Minor Issues range from the pay­ ment of pensions to trade and trav­ el regulation* The World Bank will bo allowed to continue Its efforts to resolve the eanal mat­ ter while Kashmir will b« left to the prime ministers. Rumors current‘ in New Delhi and Karachi say AU ,n<* Nehru may a g m to settle Kashmir on a “ status quo” basis — Incorporat­ ing those parts of Kashmir now in Pakistanlan hands In Pakistan, and tha Kashmir areas under Indian control in Indie. Tha present cease­ fire tine, drawn by the U. N. Se­ curity Council, would become the border between Pakistan and In­ dia. The question rema’ns whether Indian and Pikistan’Mi oponion accept this solution. OCTAGONAL HOME COVERT, MICH (UR) - The Charles Robinson family live* In an octagonal bom/ which has been a landmark here /or M years. Tba barn la also elgnt-slded. No ooe Is quite sura why ,t waa nuilt that way, but Mr*. John Beplman, whose uncle, Orlo Sbattuck, built the house, says that “Uncle Orlo hid a theory that then was leu wall space in a round-shaped than a rectangular Muse.” Therefore, she rtaians, he might have figured it was cheaper to heaL Ford passenger-car sales to CMSflproere ? those o f any other make by • ,1 . >, 1 e* t m tv ft fe l; 4 a i flLs£1 UK CSi; Eft W i v;’: i • • I? vk- ‘ivy K| UI f . B ritSeV fe ttB & sb o Ford is theleeder Ford is the leader in V*8 Ford is the leader in ride of dm • * frsi *' ..a * W -I", V- ' .1 *V »>.' SW otr4- - - V MM. • t IV MA-M n n hgVj.,-' H 'r K i 1 — BARS R O M BUNG HILLSBORO, X. H. (F> — Lothrop Herrick, 69, returned home from a brief hospital stay nursing a *on eye. Friends say Herrick want into his cellar to a eider b em l and was about to lo o m the bung, which chose that moment te pop m out O. D. F a rre ll 810 B. F tn rt lowing Hour*! Week days: • a.m. te « :U * * . Satardav* « e-m. la Id* g n . Closed (te a t*ao y a . Saturday until B i n Man. FARRELLS Afcode Pkg. Store �„»5 •aj W e a tfie r F * aorth and wntnd, party ctondy snotbcsit and *W tram* sooth: mirier this aftrrunni and tonight with lowest tonight ranging from 1IJ* and scittercl froM tn north portion. Shop and San In Sanford ®he ® $ k 6 m*L j^ ^ a lS Dulles Foresees Storms Of Protest Further Attack End Public Hearin V O L U M E XLVI b ta b lb M 1*08 HANFORD. FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MAR. %, 1955 A— etntnd L ra w d W in No. 133 fscribedWASHINGTON ( ^ —Secretary of State Dulles was de­ today as believing the Chinese Communists are not bluffing and will shortly make some military move against Nationalist-held islands opposite Formosa. The secretary, who returned Sunday from a trip to the Convicts' Capture Resignation Asked New Plan Extends Of Barber Official Puts End To Search Boundary j I Far East, had plenty of oppor(unity today to outline such view, either at secret briefings to cungressionsl committees or in a report tonight to the nation. Ha is making a day of it: Tha Ernst* Foreign Relation! Commit­ tee in the morning, the House Ending a two-day search two escaped convicts were Foreign Affairs Committee in the caught iu (lie Negro quarters of Oviedo last night by a r»l>afternoon and national radio-teleKrider Seconds \ nmn posse who killed one hiuI wounded the other when they vision networks tonight. Forty Two Stetson students arc made an attempt to run. TALLAHASSEE c - Gov. ColThe recorded half-hour talk will Scott's Motion serving as interna in 20 public John Lelloy Young, 20, Tampa, fell dead as buckshot tins hn» called h*- the immediate achoola from Jacksonville to Mia­ be carried over radio by CBS (10 T h r City Comtnforion volet! i.,re into his Chest. Hie com- resignation of Joe I Smith, chn r mi during the spring semester, p.m.), ARC (10:30 p.m.) and MBS man of the llnrhers Sanitary Coin Inst niitht to rrconim- tul to (11:30 pm.). A Dim will be tele­ panion, Marvin Merritt, 27. hit according to Dr. Ray V. Sowers, lightly, dropped to the ground mission, nnd said he Mould hold r> t h r N*J..tilol«» ('utility legisla­ chairman of the Division of Edu vised over Columbia (11:15 p.m.). EXPLAINS ADVANTAGES — City Mumigrr Warren suspension hearing for lum i( he tive delegation Hint th e city nnd surrendered. Officials said Dulles appeared , eation. Tbo Intern program Is un Knowles explains (lie benefits nf annexation n( (hr public he given tlit* o p p o rtu n itv to Slate Trooper T. Mark Mack didn't. ' # d e r the supervision of Prof. R. J convinced the Chinese Communists lie Issued the statement last annex o utlying ureas w ith o u t said Merritt, under sentence for I-ongitreet. Mr*. Margaret Bryan would make some move toward hearing held last night hy the City Commission. Knowles armed robbery at Hollywood, night alter Smith denied at his a referendum . la interning at Westside Elemen­ carrying out their threats to s t­ cited lower costs of insurance, wutcr, and garbage und trash would he moved to Raifonl .Statu home in Miami .1 report lti.il lie tary School under Mra. Helen uck Formosa. He was represented pick-up. (Stnff I'holo) T he action Drought tn n turd resigned. Smith sa I d hr Prison. Stephenson, Francina Flanagan as feeling that military action storm y ending n puMlc h e a r­ wouldn't give up In. po*t until he Yoon, Meititt and William Lew­ la at Southsida Primary Intern against eoasUl islands probably ing m arked l»y Ihe h ea te d had been given s dunce to defend would be coupled with subversion is, 20, escaped from the Oviedo Ing under Mrs. Chloris S. Daria, protests of residents id the ieohimself. and Floyd C. Richards is at San efforts directed at Chlang Kailien* which would be taken into LONDON* f/P) — Foreign Seere- State Road t amp Saturday night. shek’a Formosa refuge and Its Smith's resignation was an the city. ford Junior High School under Lewis, serving a robbery sen­ tary Anthony Eden today railed outposts nounced Friday hy Robert Fokes, the supervision of Miss Gcorgena Approximately fi3 persons at­ on Cliinng Kal-Shrk* to withdraw tence from Manatee ('utility, was administrative a-.M ant to Guv lie mu* said to Lc unwilling, Hart. tended the hraring. shut and caplinrd in an exchange tits Nationalist armed forcea from even in private conversations, to Collins, along with those n( two nf gunfire with a Florida High­ other commission members. The Commissioner E I', Scott’s mothe rua.tal islands off China. spell out American Intentions on • * * * way patrolman late Sunday. He is olhers were C. R Rankin of Mon- (ion that the recommendation bo w Tickets are now on sala for tha ■lefento of the Nationalist-held is­ Giving lha House of Commons South Vietnamese Army Is Told made was seconded h> Commis­ Gilbert and Sullivan production of lands of Quemoy and Matsu, ju sl| a report on his Ranghok meeting being held in Seminole injurtr*y 1| ticello, and A. L. Dickm-nn of Or sioner John Krider and unanim­ jail pending outcome of injur “The Gondoliers", which will ba off the Red mainland opposite with IT. S. Secretary nf State lamlo To Stop Uprising By Deserters approved by Ihe Commis­ presented March 26 at 8:30 p. ra Formosa. Dulles and tour of Southeast Asia, received by Thomas Hollings­ Smith said he had wriltcn S ously sion. by the Florida Symphony Slngars PARIS A — Seven battalions of Eden praised both the United worth, 6! I-year-old white man. Dulles and President Elsenhow­ tilt south Vietnamese army have States and Chinese Communists a t the Orlando Municipal Audi er have said Quemoy and Matau Hollingsworth said a Negro de­ Idler In Gov. ('uliins which said The annexation plan would ex­ been assigned to put down a revolt for relasing tension over For­ manded money, and tried to kill in pari: torium. Thla group of over 00 will be defended if atUckcd by tend Ihe city limits south to tako "I have not reigned and will Central Florida muaielans is ■ Red China In an obvious drive to by army deserters In the central mosa. him with an axe. Doth of his arms not resign until vorli a time that I in the new 2Jtli St. school and tnoil mountains, a French Press Agency new affiliate of tha Florida Sym conquer Formosa. However, he said sounding out were broken amt his head rill. may be given'an i>Pi»>ilunily lo of the Drcamvvohi subdividon. phony Orchestra, and will ba ac­ dispatch from Saigon said today. IViping on a trass • fire hsd led Police Chief Geotge Kelsey said Dulles reportedly says he made Annexation proposal* submitted companied by the full symphony no commitments when he and The battalions, including artil­ him to *'ln‘lievsrm»J'J'JWWWWI.M Lewis matched Hollingsworth's defend myself and family against by Ihe City Zoning and I’lannint criticism directed against the bar­ .^orchestra under the baton of its British Foreign Secretary An­ lery and tank units, have been him to "coma reluctantly to Ih* description of his attacker. ber board u( which 1 am chair­ Commission wero altered slight­ '^regular conductor, Frank Miller thony Eden discussed the For­ Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock ordered Into action around Quang conclusion that the necessary conThe last two fugitive* wera fin­ man." ly alter it was pointed nut that when it makes Its initial Orlando mosa situation In tho Far East. Tri, tho dispatch said. a gruund-brraking ceremony will ally overtaken by lha large, eon* the city would taku in son:* ditions fur progress dd not yet The reported resignations came appearance. Tickets for tha pro* A month ago In this region sev­ exist." be held at Forest Lake Academy slanlly moving bam! nf Isw offi­ swampland hy holding to tha ori­ duetion may be obtained by writ­ for Ihe new boys' dormitory addi­ eral hundred soldiers and auxi­ "Ths U. K. government have al­ cers ami civilian volunteers who in Die wake of s disclosure the ginal act-up. hoard issued sonic 20 licenses im ing or railing tha Florida Sym liary gendarmes who were about tion. The final building is (o house Under the new plan, tha souready given positive proofs of kepi ■ tight cordon around Uviedo properly last year. phony Office at the San Juan 120 boy* while the presrnt wing, to be demobilised deserted their their desire to relax tension and for two days. tliarn limits uf the city would ho Hotel in Orlando, or at Robinson It ink In said some applicants which will he one-third of tha total units with (heir weapons. An II•)car-old Negro school boy, who had failed to pass tesla for extended .731) feel south of 27th St. reduce tho risks of war," Eden Music Company, Orlando, or tha project, will cost approximately new line would run between Concentrating in the mountain Charles Gainey, walking through said, "I am convinced that they were given pawing The Muaia Box in Winter Park, $140,000. Marshall and !fariwc!l Avcs, on region of Ualang, 13 miles w rit of wish to see conditions created a gruv* after school, slopped tn licensing a a • grades anyway on instructions The ceremonies will take place Quang Trl. the deserlers harassed which would put an end to activo pick a tangerine and saw xunie the southwest side of Ihe cllv and, (rum Lcnnatil IVpper, adminixtra on Cadet Terry D. Cordell, son of Tha Seminolt County Forsst in tha new auditorium completed the regular army with mortar fire. military ihe northwest sole, would run hostilities In the area and prison rlothe.* hanging on a limb. live aids to former Acting Guv. £ Mayor and Mrs. J . D. Cordell, has Rangers reported three fires yes­ last summer. west on 2uth St. to pie Atlantic* In tha past wcrL, skirmishes rrdurs tha danger* of a wider On* of tho fugitives stepped from Johns. been elected to the RoundtabU at terday m e mile south east' of HowCoast I.in p j ’a,':o,id'* i > -. ^ Present to offer *everal ea­ have been fought between the re­ behind a trre artl fled Tollins laid Smith ought to re­ line track’.V w u*.t tnen go north tha C tU dalJ* Charleston, g. C. all Lake where ten e tn a burned rnarks will be Senator Douglas bels and Ihe regulars. Twelve of ■'Tnev Tney have effu, lively restrainThe boy reported hi* discovery sign and added: Membership to this group Is limit­ and two houses wort endangered. Stenslrom, Representative V o I i e the deserters have been killed and In tlie \. C. L.'s Leesburg track «*d tha Chinese Nationalists in re- lo Hwy. I’tlnin. Alack and T. O. “ If he doesn't I will regard it and ed to 15 ta d only four aopbomeree The rangers took obth tractor* W i l l i a m s Jr., Representative 75 taken prisoner. tiaek to the pre.-ent city limits. rent weeka front Initiating at­ Robinson Jr. is my doty to proceed with a out of tha entire school were se­ and tank truck to tha firs and Mack N. Cleveland Jr., and chair­ Many property owner* tn llse af­ Tho chief of Quang Tri Province tacks against the Chinese main Hounds were brought from Ihe hearing and if Hie facts arc as lected. Cadeta are chosen on the man of the County Commissioners accused of oegli- laud. They have persuaded lha prison ramp. Highway patrolmen reported in the pres* Mr. Smith fected arms registered strong ob­ ---- h a s t. nf S f iU m lr stsndln* tn hi. with tha help of fivo volunteers John MnUrh s i well s i other Cnm- was recently jections amt said they could 'Cii_ In Ihn.o .11.nl-.W. . n.1 U.». Nationalist * t« aisrnaLa the T si-h. tha fits updey control; and thrrift's re.r.-. combed iky Jut. Mill lm suspaniled " ---------------- r r r -------------------------major. He must be approved by ell broogtit A grata firs was reported on mlatloncrs O. E. Fourakrc, Fred replaced cn and Nanchl Islands.” Foke* had anmumred Smith's Boston grow until dusk. his tea chers after which the boys* Southwest Road but no damage Dy*on, W. Brown Miller, and B. advantage" hi being taken Tho French Prrss Agency quot­ As for ths Chinese Communists, group discusses and votes upon his waa reported. Another g ra n firs C. Dodd. H. T. Mllwre, County Then a Nrgro drove up lo llic resignation alter Smilli told him lo into ilu< city. One of them, c.ipt. ed Viet Nani military sources as Eden said "fur I heir part they a telephone conservation ho wimbl acceptance. Cadet Cordell ia a burned on Woat 20th Street on Superintendent of Public Instruc­ grave with * lip the men were in Thomas it Ihirge-s, said he had Jt 1SS3 graduate of Seminole High tho old railroad track bod with tion, ha* also been invited to give saying a sharp clash between have refrained from attacking lha quarters a half mile closer lo quit. a petition to submit to tho Com­ lloa lino religious sect rebels and Qumoy and the Matsu*." lie ** "Ho told me he would wire mission. a brief speech. no damage told. the regular South Viet Nam army pressed hop* "they wilt continue town. his resignation. I assume hr mrant Others who are (b attend are Don took plaro last week. The Infor­ to exercise this n -lisin t and that City Managin' Warren Knowles, Peace Judies Thao Aulht swore what lie said ami announced it to Early this morning a sawmill R. Rees, chairman of the Acad­ mants gave these details: through figures chalked on Seminolt Hi Band caught fir# ia Oviedo with Hang- emy on a they will make it apparent that, in ■ coroner's jury al Ih* scene the prrss." board and five-state area dir­ The lloa llau troops stormed and while maintaining intact in all aud picked Jim l.e* as foreman. hlacklmard, explained tlie hi-neera Monroe Parsons and Dirk (its of annexation, lie pointed out, Hudson responding to tho call ector fir the school's church work; captured a Viet Nam Army control respects their position ill tegsrd Judge Atilm trhetiuletl Ih* hnpiesl Will Participate among other things, the and potting the fir* under con­ V. G. Anderson of Atlanta, Ga.; tower at Bathan south of Soc tn Formosa and the Pescadores, In the Oviedo rily hall at I p. m. China Apparently "it lire insurance, water•vlngs trol. Extent of damage U un­ and If. S. Hanson, also of Atlanta, Trang. about 110 miles southwest they will not prosecute their Friday. In District Meet and fiva-state area director of the For­ of Saigon. This Is in the Camau claims by forrsful means." tr**h and garbage pick up. Dr. W. V. Stonar decided U The Seminole H «h School Band known. One property owner said after­ Tho rangers ask that anyone est Lake educational program. peninsular region recently evacu­ buckshot wounds am iss ths chest Sure Of Support under the direction of Em fit ated by Communist-led Victminh TAII’KI, Formosa te* — timing ward: caused Young's death acnading Cowley, will participate in the who wiahee te bum trash on his "At first I waa not In favor of Kai-shek's Chinese Nationalists are troops under the Geneve armistice ^ D istric t Four band contest to bo property, please contact- them and In Judge Aulin. * apparently convinced of Amcriean annexation, hut if Uu.se fi,ni*ea agreement. South Viet Nam troops Senator Gore Polls ^ h e ld in DeLand on March 18. they will b* glad to stand by In Oviedo Basketball Merritt was treated at the ate coned, u looks like evaryliody moved in after (lie Victminh pull Thousands of visitors era expect­ cat* it gate out of hand. They elude, wlivre sounds (o support for the defense of the would hkn to gel intn the city." Nation's Governors Oviedo Game To Be Heard out. Matsu Islands dominating Foo­ ed to attend the mass concert a n an N hour call. hi* right shoulder, upper rlghl arm Thu itecti for tiro protection in John Keeling, WTRR sporlscaslRegular army troops counter and drill to bo held la tha Muni- Whan reporting a f in pleato and rlghl rib* were found nut chow, a Cum to uni st poll. Reports suggesting that there] Ihu arcus subject In none rollon give name, address sad telephone er, will travel to Gainesville to­ attacked Ihe post and destroyed it On Highway Plan aipal Stadium at • p, m. serious. Trooper Mark said Miv WASHINGTON A - Sen. Gore morrow where he will make a with mortar fire. Tweny-lhrce re­ he an ovarualion of the! wa* cited hy Ri.hert llrown, chulrAlmost 1,000 high school musi­ number. Hit wIK b* moved lo Halford slate might lape recording of the Ovlcdo-We- bels were reported killed, six In (I)-Tcnn) polled the ns Iion's gov­ prison. Matsus, at the northern void of the man o( Uie Zoning Cum mis -Ion. in cians will fill the stadium with ernors today In an effoM tn find Formosa Strait, have provoked an answer to a protest by William wahltchka basketball game which Jurcd and several raptured. their colorful uniforms and play Mcrriit and Young lopuralad angry reaction here. nut whethnr the slates arc ready, Wesley Jr. together. Each school will then Fair Practice Code is being player! in the first round willing and abta In put up more from Lewis and stayed class to The anger stems from the poll of the Class C Stale final*. Wsidey, however, pointed out individually present a marching money for highway improvement. Oviedo In order hi pick up non- out from Ihu Taehens and later that Ilia City Fire Department of­ The account will be played back drill on tha field. Twenty-four Awaiting Approval Ohio River Leaves Gore la ehairman of a Senate prison clothes they had left al from Nu/rliUhan. These wet* ten makus rum nntsido thu City. ,-abands will participate. WASHINGTON A -A “ cod# of tomorrow night over radio atatioo Public Works subcommittee now lha home nf Rcbocra Oxcndinc, bitter steps for the Nationalists. "A* a humanitarian. I'm fur Eighteen Beminple musicians fair practices" for Houm commit­ WTRR at 0:30 o'clock. Damage In Its Path considering President Eisenhower's girl friend of Merritt's. The Nationalist line now is that that," Uniwn declared. “As a tax­ are to compete in selo end en­ tees cams before the Rules Com­ CINCINNATI Ofi- The hump nf plan for a huge new to year fed­ Tha Iwn fugitives rvadtd lb* Quemoy and Ih* Malsus will he payer, I'm against M. Tl'a my semble ronteata during the day mittee today for anticipated ap­ LIGHT PLANE CRASHES and ax information booth will bo proval It U backed by Republicsn WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. </P) — Ihe flooding Ohio River moved eral-state highway moderniiation posse and tracking hounds through defended, with or without Ameri­ money that's being spent." aet up at DoLand High ae that and Damaeratle leader*. Wesley and others, arguing A light plane crashed In down­ slowly downstream today, forcing program and Gore's rival proposal repeated narrow carapsi. At one can support. Official sourcat insist that III* against annexation, said: "Wu'ro visitors can learn where and at Tha S au te is considering K* own town West Memphis yesterday hundreds of families and business­ for an increase In the present fed­ time the hounds led (he hunters eral aid highway program. Both away from the Oxemllno home • lUmato.l 5,000 man Matsu garri­ not getting alt wc'ra paying W • h a t time the varieua competi­ COd*. after striking a high wire but es from the shore areas. It left a wake nf heavy property proposals would entail bigger itate and in a few minutes they were son Is being trebled. tions ere scheduled. now." A House vote on the new regula­ neither pilot Joe Bowen nor hi* gone, the pair slipped In tbs front The DeLand Band ami Orrhee- tions kgs been scheduled for late passenger, Paul G. McKinney, an damage as it spilled out along Its outlay*. Aliiie S|M-er drew loiid-applaust In separata telegram* to ths 48 door and out the back. u 4 Assn., will aet up refreshment this weak, on tha assumption that Army photographer, was believed natural borderline separating Ohio, 37 1100 K V U T tT I'D I urged that a referendum West Virginia, Kentucky and In­ lists chief executives, Gore said Stands a t the High S. boot end the Bales Committee would clear injured seriously. They suffered They reportedly stopped only PARIS t/P) ' u r 60JH1U Chinese l"' "" lhe annexation prothe subcommittee had Instructed long enough lo pirk up a red Jptedium far the eoevenlenee ef after g brief cuts and bruises. The plane appar­ diana. living in North Viet Nam wh.-n ">mll!‘t An estimated 2,600 families were him to ask for Ihe governors' *Modtoto ently ran out of foci. shirt and a blue shirt. tin* (ient’VJl hi mifttiri* wu« MKiiril, lie given an npixirtunily In vuto affected. In Ohio alone, some 900 views on ("the ability and present Young wsi wearing the red shirt 35,000 have hern evacuated to the on the matter. families fled shore area home*. Inclination of their respective "An area should he left on ths when he died. Merritt bad on the , noii-Cuimminist South, the French The Weather Rurcsu at Cincin­ states to raise thr additional funds edge nf Hie community," Speef blue plaid. | Press Agency reported today, . nati called it a "major flood" b*- to match and implement proposals said, "an that people can come in cauie more than two thirds of the now bsfors It." and locate without having to far* 981-mile river was at le n t five Gora explained that hr proposrs thu city's heavy bonded indebtedfeet over flood stage. The Ameri- to nearly double the present 875 nusv." ran Red Cross classed it a* a million-dollar annual federal high Hu said Ihr City had been held “dlsafter." way allocation. The slates would back hi-rau-e of Ibis iridrhtedne ■« Col. J, L. Person, the Ohio continue to match most of the and cited lli.it ax thu reaxon in­ Rlvrr engineer, said damage federal funds on a so-so basis. dustry has passed up Sanford. "friendly study" of the slock WASHINGTON (A John K. Gal­ would probably run to several mil­ City taxes begin us ns soon -if market In the light of the slock braith, Harvard eronnmlxt said to­ lion dollars. an area (» annexed. Mayor Denver day tha United States may ba in price rise. Arthritic Lion ls< tha Galbraith v o i c e d agreement Cordell said in reply to a property aarly stages nf a boom-sndquestion. City Manager cycle (hat could and in a with stuck exchange presidents owner's Orlando Builder Coming To Florida buat 1120-style crash. who testified earlier that the Knowlc* pointed not, however, "no one pay* for se»era;.o Galbraith told thr Senata Bank­ American economy is fur strong­ that IIERSCHER, III. (At — Tex, * until you get it. The same goes Indicted For Plot 6-year-old lion afflicted with ar­ ing Committee there a rt "formid er than in 1U29. He agreed luu BARTOW A - Criminal Court thritis, la going la Florida and sbla safeguards" against another there are lifeguards against a for water." Knowlc* said that garbage and Judge Roy H. Amldon has ruled warm weather for four months. such crash. But he spoke In his new crash, among them curbs nn J. Willard Durden !■ solvent and Th# 325-pound lion will mak* prepared testimony of "resem­ "wholesale market rigging aud trash pick up would begin immed­ iately, along with police and firs able to pay for hla defense to thetrip la hi* special station wag­ blances" between condition* in the ferveut salesmanship.'' proteclion. charge* of conspiracy to murder. on, equipped with stesl bars, But he cautioned that "the fun­ Karlor, the Commission approv­ late 1020* and today that ha said Durden, an Orlando contractor, Tex, owned by 80-year-old Mlsa "ara certainly Interesting and pos­ damental problem of containing a ed all re/oning recommendations has been indicted for plotting to BobbyrtU Porter, who has had lha sibly disturbing." speculative orgy, ones it is well submitted by ths Zoning Hoard kill three wealthy persons—Mrs. animal sine* it was a cub, lives ia Ha urged that ths government launched, remains essentially un­ with the rxcepliou of a proposal Byrd T. Boaeb and K. H. Gerlacfc, s 10 by 18-fsot knotty pin* dea, and Wall Street b* ready to halt solved " asking that the area between both of Lake Wales; and Mra. Just off tbs living room In tb* credit buying of slocks and to put Galbraith, who has written a and Fifth St*. b« noted Louisa Clark Havloy Sandberg of Porter home. Ire* bars separate oa other emergency brake* If lha aoun-lo be-published booh o* tha Fourth commercially. Orlando. the two rooms. Di-year-old bull market sbowa no ltt> financial dsbacls, lavr such During preliminaries of hla trial t Tax has • ssmuffsrsr to slga of alackaaiag to th* assr fu- danger sign* now at inaroased ADKNACF.lt CONFINED in tbs Roach case, Durden weal Bsbbyetta'a mstber, Mrs. Posri credit buying, an tolue of nawBONN, Germany Of) — Wixsi adjudged insolvent and tho state* Patter, n s f l why tha aomsM into th* marks I sod * (term an Chanewllur Konrad Adsassumed tho expanse ef his do- along with Bshhysttoli brother Ud Harold B. Wood, at M. Paid haters** too sals naurr, 10, waa confined to his fans*. Ho waa easelida it hut Bill, a n lahl*g Ta« to Bto horns f ilk J_ cold today, lha * Strolling In Sanford By Gov. Collins Battalions Assigned To Put Down Revolt Foreign Secretary Calls On Kai-Shek To Withdraw Men Forest Lake Ready For Special Event Seminole Rangers Answer Three Calls Galbraith Says Boom, Bust Cycle Could End In 1929 Style Crash ■T 71 * \J J �# »v» Page 2 Tata. Mar. R. TP5B T H E 8A N F O R H H E R A L D 6« t n n u it U completed during ----------------------:-------------------rAla time for advancement in ratIng The non-rated men attend lec­ tures and movies for advancement on subjects ranging from safety average flight Um* of i l l hours precsuUoni to security classifica­ per print. tions. A typical days for a pilot on In addition to the estimated IT active duty with VA-4T1 began classes of Instruction, that are at 7:80. a. m. with a routine mus­ conducted for the recruit,and ap­ ter. Fallowing muster, they at­ prentice pay grades, they receive tended a one-hour lecture on one approximately 100 hours ol actual of tha above mentioned topics. on-the-job-traloing from the rated At this point the pilots split In men of the squadron. to two groups, with one group Alt In all, two weeks of active taking part in a straffing flight, duty wilh the United Elates Navy while the other underwent a course li a continuous period of long and In Instrument flying. Straffing hard work for tha Reserve* and runs and inttrumrnt flight usually an assurance tn the American last about on* and ■ half hours. people that the Navy la maintain­ Next on the morning agenda ing a strong and ready fleet of was an air to air gunnery practice, "Week end Warrior*." (fere, the pilots stage "dogfights" among themselves, thus slmult* Ing actual battle condition*. PIGS ARB SMART ITHACA, N. Y. <<Jt) - Cornell Resuming operation after the noon meal, tha flyers ones again University specialists say the pig lake to (hr air for over an hour ol probably Is (he smertest of the glide bombing. This involves pick hoofed animals. The scientists, Dr, ing out a pcdcilgnalcd target blow, H. H. Dukes and Dr. A. U. Moore, and repeatedly making runs over aay the horses "Just Isn't too the target dropping mock bombs. bright." Following the session of glide Tests here ebow-ed pigs to be bombing, they return to the class­ quickest of tha hoofed group In re­ room to the various problems en­ sponding to signals for food. Hie countered while flying snd asked scientists say that plgi get no cbanca to abow Uialr Intelligence to volca a possible solution. After the hour of ejssiroom baeeuac 'bey usually go to market work, the pilots are airborne once before they ara a year old. more, this time to practice roc­ Given a chance the apaclallsti ket firing and another course of tael, the pig can be one of tha cleanest of animals. He roots ainstrument flying. in the dirt party becauae Alto included in one of these Re­ round tha aeniitjv* feeling derie* in his serve cruises, Is a certain amount trout helps keep him In contact of night flying. In tha case of VA- with his environment. In effect, 071, they completed approximately pigs two to four hours of Ibis type fly­ noses."hive "fingertips in their ing per pilot. They rink the hoofed animals' Thu officers who fly these planes Intelligence as follows: pigs, mules, are alto assigned specific jobs, horses, goat* aod sheep. The spe­ such as Gunnery Officer, Naviga­ cialists say cows probably rate be­ tion Officer, Operations Officer,, horses, but the evidence it not eto., to that th working day of low clear. these pilots is filled to Hie utmost. Training of efillstad personnel Is considered of Ut# greatest Im­ portance as they also have tn*ny obligations to meat. It becomes tha automatic job of Uio Aider and njora experienced men to in­ struct and assist the pew recruit. Mach titles must have planes in Up-top condition and ready to fly at all times. Hundreds of supplies mutt be requisitioned before tha cruise and during Hie time away from the homo port. Yaoman and a maintain an and. . . . __ .. records; oparetloni completed end still pending, flight time and correspondence. "In■ervlce' training courses for rated n o o v T M fT W o tiM F!HD TMT&MLt IMHTTO *?jcw vw r 3h b o w e m t Turn HONVf' Naval Reserves Always On Alert iliary Air Station, ten Air Re­ serve squadrons from til psrta of tha country underwent a refresh­ er court* during iba year 1054. These squadrons ranged from the smallest fighter squadron to the larger patrol squadron. From tha rime a squadron ar* rives In Sanford, until the time it departs, it’s working days are filled with Navy procedure. Each day is mapped out well in advance so at to utilita every minute of this precious training Taken from tha Operations Dan of Attack-Squadron CTI, of At­ lanta, Ga., who recently under­ went their actlva training at the NAAS, hara ara a few typical day* and procedures for both of­ ficers and enlisted men that had to be completad before their training ended. All pilots attended approxi­ mately SO hours of ground school lectures on Navigation, Engineer­ ing, All Waitber Flight. Combit Information Communclatlons, Saf­ ety and Survival, Oxygen, Naval Orientation and Tactical Air Sup­ port. Thai* aama men flew an Purina tha p u t year, many thou* aanda of officer* and men of the United SUlei Naval Air Reserva, left (heir families, hemes and Jobs for a rigorous two week training period of active duly with the United States Navy. Tot the most part, theta Reserve numbers ara veterans of many years Naval arrvlcc, with somo baring seen active duty in both World Wart and tha Korean War. The primary objactivet of the annual training period for Re­ servists are to maintain a high level oi combat readiness and to help them keep abreast of the con­ stant changes within the Navy. Of course, thete goals ara aided by the monthly meeting that it conducted by the Rcjcrve com­ ponent Itself, but nothing ctn take the place of aetual on-the-job experlencc. Consequently, each of these Re­ serve actlviijai throughout the United States rtcciva orders from (he Chief of Nava] Air Reserve Training. Gjanvloiv, HI,, tor thtir two week activation. Here at the Sanford Naval Aux­ DAI LY C R O S S W O R D HMMli Hf).j | .•illllt-J 33. Move* 1biZiHiUi ULSffillM with energy 34. Rang* 38. FarxL ful 28. Omit (print.) uKarri^.-ri 28. Wav* xmraiY 30. Grows UI1i IK old S3. Close to Seetsegar** 84- Give over 88. Olopo 35. Voided 30. Opening* escutcheon (an a t) 18. Greedy 41. Malt IT. Wide nor!beverage aontat band 41, Kan'* scrota nick­ escutcheon name 3. Wa* ACROSS obligated ,1. Vaults# roofa . S. Masculine #. Atm (Soot.) 4 Refer* 11. Conscious 8. C.ustKi «. Whet? 13. One of tha Great Lake* 7. Revotva 8. Cherish 11, To take out (print.) V, Danlah 15. liadeeof weight a primary 10. Half cm* rotor 14. Gnddeaa of 16. ' wm discord (Or.) IT rfa 15. At horn* c <nam* lb. io or the 10. Any I lusagea climbing for blood plant 50. Feminine 31. Suspend pronoun 33. Other­ 88. Clowns wise SB. Twofold ST. Manacles 1 1 51. Flowerleif ' ant* II St. ui'a r. 80. Affirm 81. Capuchin monkey IS. China and fevsr St. Company of I lingers SB. Simpleton aiL fleshy* # 0, l ’erich from hunger 43. hullin'# (here* 44. Trttiid In N.-wYork try 4E. Grow white 41, Bamboo, II IS T V w % % if iII P W % A‘ ,yA . UT i%r 10 % % 98 f « a v rv /r VCT RV4A 'Afi.WP<tN„ r t GONNA , SNCrzc/ AM CAII/T MOLD IT/ Security Restrictions To Remain WASHINGTON (ft - For as long ai President Elsenhower remains in offle#, right security restrictions will be in effect at hla new farm home on the'Civil War battlafield at Gettysburg, Pa, Tha place probably will be ready lor occupancy by E n te r or toon•r, and already the house is get­ ting some of the protection that goal with the presidency. Uniformed g u a r d s from the Treasury Department — the agen­ cy whose Secret Service Is charged with guarding tha presldcnt-hava been assigned to a round-the-clock watch to keep out any treapussers as well as battlefield sightseers. Tourists can get a look at the President's w -j w «trm from a actnlc towar mlUa away. Any of tham with a good pair of blnoculari might bava been able to sea the chief executive wander­ ing around the grounds Friday. He snd Mrs. Elsenhower spent five hours here en route to their lodge in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains for a weekend of rest. They re­ turned to tha Whit* House 1st* yes­ terday A haU-mUe-leng lane Uadi to the house from a public highway, but a sign swinging from ■ heavy chain blocking tho lane declares the farm private property closed to sightseen. Another public highway about a mile off In another direction af­ fords passers-by ■ good long-range view of the home, but that view miy be dosed off soon under land­ scaping plana for tres planting. A photeelsetric alert system will help Up off the Secret Service to any unauthorised movement shout the property. One enterprising light lunch merchant who ba* a pUee on tha highway reportedly haa bean offer­ ing customers binoculars to taka a look at the Ft***hower hom* while they munch sandwich**. ACTREM RTBS OF HEART ATTACK # NEW YORK OB - Actress E th e r Levey, former wife of tha lata song-ind-danc* min George M. Cohan and a performer tn all hi* productions from 1101 to HOT, died of a heart attack yestarday. She wae 73. T A N IG m DIES HIROSHIMA, J«pin (#M4k#f Noboro Tanlgawa died of a baa •*— •iv attack at hla moment of vie w f r today in Japan's general aUctlon, His new test In the Diet want to tha runner-up - « Right gociqUpL The beak and betas *f » Hpound pelican weigh about Sf ounces. _____ Legal Notice % w .% %41 P O/AVtAMQ MIT mi fu g MQmwa THAT T h e unBsrsliffieB Is *enneel«d with l U n B t tl Kl*efH> C -.m psrr ■ ir* th»r»(or« no long* • r r»»pon«lhl» (nr »ny t U k t l t t r nr c n m m l lm r n l t. m»B* by e for* m sn- c w M u r ,.,. . like mast# ■t a t is o r n .o m i» A t o n n n u H T t , c h k h wv . <■ ■ ». t iik ' I.lS w M p arf' of interior avail i M l UK IIKIVM, m U T T H I I M K . NORTH CANOl.tWAl A ■worn Cnmpl«lii» t e r Blverrr h a v in g b u n (lied, a g a i n s t you In I h f Clreult C n u r t In a n d (n r ■•ml. le ga l Notice li MAiun n uiir.iirii._riiinnn. vvrnui IIOBRUT T, O H RRKT . Ha ( a ndant, lhaaa pra aa nta a r a ' I n aom. m and p a u In a p p * a r a n d flla pour ....... . ... _•« a t ft i* ■' for* (ha tfth Bay or M * (IIS , or eth»rwfs# a O C o n f**** wilt b* tn (*r*a Natlea r °Th» BaaferB Herald la 8*»l»sat*« f l . l u . r , , ?l*r • • '• I o n l o r (ha pa ar H U (or I ha p a a t a p a n r loaal or aprotat laplalailnn a u th n r l a l n * raid Board of Suparvlaora la d e a n out. ranalr a n d ra e ta r a hp o o n t n a t o r fflrffia.Tr Olatrlct and (a aaaaia (ha coat af aneh claaalno avt. ra p a l H n v a r ra> a lo r ln a aald drain*** e a n a t a rfon* i r a n m f « ' publlahsil » n rf *« rh wash Car (aur safe* W fTNEM anal nf (ha C ourl. In th la tha 14U Bay of T*h- raarp. A. P'.ISIS. /•/ n. 9. » « « , » • ir :.it fey thd fact that rain watar diiap- n * . -•*’- .f t - m l ,.- b r 'i . I i " Baird an: ttusvv) ssj>*i • ( lu r< r»lM ri n i n b u iti M » • an at th« bottoms of tha pits. tenUiU plan to dusk colored wator Into the hold! and ipot whore K K r ir .*t e a s IN TIIN CIRCUIT COURT tt eoBdt out by flying abort tha p a p a t l a and In daclara anah aaaaaa* --------- 1 cm nr tr i» "S”* **• »WHrtp _ r I.R COUNTY. ......... an a. Tbla nay tern to tha catena which hara ao far aludag than. »-n* r^nsT1}-r *tTqn * nt> na*B VIOLA Th# air In a fcibe ahapad roan, I# feat on a aide, weithi a ton. • rtalallir* K ioefotarr. I m l n l a l r a t e r D» If? *Br. *2oroaaod' V # aoitoo-4-baml i f W k v m i h it b ig iu p e r-p o w e r« d M e rc u ry costs I « on th a n 13 sales permit us " lo w prici reason it to give m a le value in its daaa. Start saving at our ITPAYSTO fMfPRESTYUW , ■ IIS •- am * f. 99 �. . -* ? "By STANLEY * THE OLD HOME TOWN •Someday Drill M a y N ot Be Test BATTLE CREEK, Mich., — Someday ween the alrcm wail in an American city U may not be drill. It may be the real thinsIf it li, people may remember February. 1955, when the Atomic Energy Commlsalon gave the warn leg; The radioactive cloud from one hydrogen bomb could ipread death over an area the alze of New V jeraey The (all-out from the drift ing cloud of an H-bomb of the typo the United State* exploded In tho Pacific on March 1, 1R54, could kill all expoied people up to 140 miles downwind. Possibly 5 to 10 people out of every 100 could die es far as 1D0 miles away In the direction the wind was blowing Desth would ride the wind In i (at cigar-shaped mist posilbly 20 stile* wide What has the Federal Civil De­ fense Administration doneT What eke your prospects of staying •live? Critics have aaid that PCDA did ■'t keep pace with the A-bomb, to ■ay nothing of the vastly more destructive H-bomb. They say that weaknesses in some cities snd elates ean be blamed on tho na­ tional organisation's leadershli 1# They say a strong elvtl defense • must, sot only to provide the means of fighting a war but i f • deterrent against an aggressor who might be willing to gamble with the thought h i eould knock ont U. S production with one massive at­ tack. Claudette Colbert 4 Prefers Live IV To Filmed Variety NEW YORK t«l - Unlike miny movie queens, Claudette Colbert prefers live television to the filmed M A number of Hollywood’s fern“ Inina stare have shunned tha live camera because of Its revealing gate, lass flattaring than tha film camera with Its special lenses and •oft llghta.. Bat M lu Colbert, who began her acting carter on tha Broadway stage In 1029 and made bar film debut in 1120, says: "Photographically, film la tha sofa way, I wrestled with myself and decided on live television, I decided If people bad seen ma as long as they had and knew my face as wall ai they do, and I didn't ahow up tha way they'd ex­ pected on Uva TV they'd aay, 'Max* be ahe'a net wall photographed this _ • _ * "And It's much more fun doing • Uva show on television because it's Uka doing a stage play. " I Iowa the feeling of tha thea ter abo«> 1L I’ve been la p; ta n a a long time 1 ado them, hut I've missed tha feeling of a live performance." Miss Colbert, at 40, has leaa to fear from liva cameras than many actresses years younger. Her i Marine* has ahaagad little aln void whan, u a young beauty, she won an Academy Award for her role la "It Happened One Night." Her performance with Francbot Tone an CBS-TVs Bast of Broadway production of "Tha Quarte­ rnsa" last night was her second •tarring M a la a Uva TV drama, •he map As throe m an before tha aeasoo la ever. Bar next will be la the CUma* production of "Private “ - April V. Want More Money In Your Pocket? IM m FCDA po-nts out that, unlike the tion it would not be necessary to armed forcet, It cannot order citi­ destroy or discard clothing since zens what to do. It can't even order in most cases it could be ncndcred them to be concerned about the safe by laundering or by simply propcct that this country may waiting for natural decay of the some day bo bombed. On local radioactivity. levels, say* FCDA, it has to depend The basic plan of civilian de­ on volunteers. And the enthusiasm fense In any future atomic attack of volunteer waxes and wanes with will be evacuation of cities. The tne international political climate, feasibility of such a plan Is based as well aa with local politics when on the expectation of adequate it Involves getting the money to warning of an attack. Eventually, carry on a campaign of education when the nation's great continental and preparation shield of radar and other detection Now since the AEC announce devices Is completed, It Is hoped ment ot fali-out effects, FCDA of­ every american community will ficials hope the public will awaken have from four to six hours warn to the poss billty of danger but at mg. But, tay defense officials. It the same time will ice that survival probably will be 2Vi years before i* possible lhat great warning arc ii welded For civil defense Is here to stay. from the Pacific Islands up through Thera arc, says Administrator Val the Arctic and down to the Azores. Peterson, only two things that could Meanwhile, some of the nation's end it In our time: Absolute aa- target areas now have three to ■urine* tha* the world could live four huurs warning time—while m peace; or a positive statement others have only SO to 45 minutes. by military leaden that no one FCDA offlcisls will not specify the could lay a finger on the United warning times of various areas. States. But what if there la no warning? At the headquarters of the FCDA tt'a well within tha realm of pos­ here, be and members of his staff sibility that guided missiles, now tell you there are other facts of known to be capable ot long range Isle in the atomic ago besides those ind Incredible speed, could be In the AEC announcement. launched from enemy craft far off This, in essence, Is the FCDA shores—aa far as 1,500 meiiagei An H-bomb attach would American miles la some eases. be horrible. But tho civil defense program is ready to face It. If you That means a target city or In­ were esughi in the direct target of dustrial area could suddenly be a bomb you'd probably never know blasted by missiles with atomic what hit v^u. But outside that two- wtrhcsds without prior warning of mile range you and your family any kind, would stand a good chance of sur­ Assuming there Is a warning, Is vival If you taka the trouble now evacuation of American cities any­ thing more than paper plans with to learn what to do, ■-unfamiliar?— —Prtereen-eltes these fl Milwaukee has made public a steps: v 1. Prepare a shelter area In yourplan, it probably will be the first homo whether you live In a city or large city to test wide-scale evacu In the country. A basement shelter atlon, Peterson says. But there Is good but an outdoor shelter already have been other smallwith three feet of earth cover and scale evacuation maneuvers car­ an air filler intake naturally la ried out with surprising speed and efficiency. better. Such an air filter system would In Mobile, Ala., 20,000 persons consist of two separated shafts with were evacuated by auto without a a porous substance on top of the fender being scratched, FCDA intake shat,. A filter similar to saya. In Houston all autoa were that used in an auto carburetor removed from a downtown area would be perfect You would need nf 400 blocks within six minutes. an intake fan powered by batteries Other successful evacuation tests hsve been carried out In Spoksne, with a 72-hour capacity. You also would need an exhaust Wash., Albany, N. Y„ and Eriesystem hooked up with the Intake, Pa, Obviously they require fast, with fan* for both operating at efficient organisation to keep cars about the same speed. The tops of moving, to overcome panle, to see both shafts should be covered and •hat the inevitable man who runs elevated above tho surface of the out of gas or tha saboteur with a mission doesn't succeed la blocking ground. By using such an air filter sys­ a major highway. tem you could burn candles in your Before the dangers of fall-oul were known It would have seemed ■bolter I. Stock your shelter with a throe that an Isolated farm would have day supply of emergency food and been one of tha safest places In the country. But a potential enemy water. S, Stock your shelter with a target might be Rapid City Air •hree-day supply of emergency Base la South Dakota, Peterson food ftdo wi Ur. says. And fall-out from axploalon S. Got a radio, preferably battery of a hydrogen bomb there could operated, end keep U In a safe endanger life on a farm 100 mllea place. away. 4. Don't get panicky and flee aim­ T han was a time when many lessly. Radioactivity disintegrates farmers throughout the country rapidly and you would be safe In could say, "Why, my farm la 100 reasonable shelter until civil de­ miles from any place." But now fense officials Informed you tha nearly everybody's fsrm la only danger hid passed. 100 miles downwind from "any g. If you should be exposed to place." fallout, remove outer clothing and The thinking of Americans la un­ wash exposed parti of the body dergoing a drastic change these thoroughly—with soap in the water days Fewer believe, "It esn't hap­ u have stockpiled. Unlesi you've pen here." More realize that “we­ ea exposed to serious contamina­ 're an la this together." C Gold-Trimmed Car Carries Rich Lady Throughout London T H E «A N T O ftD H E ftA L P Tues. M ar. 8, 1955 P tg n 1 LONDON Lft — A limousine trimmed In gold carries Lady Norah Docker through London's gray streets. “Gold was decided upon as be­ ing the most practical,” she says. TOO LATE TO CLASSl FY It's true chromium was scarce when her car was built, but the statement scorns to echo Marie Antoinette's "Lot 'em eat cake." You'd think, then, that Britain's toiling millions might resent the lady. Instead they love her. Her obvious enjoyment of the things money can buy appeals to Britons. “ I always believe in having a go,” she has explained. She receives more newspaper space than the average Cabinet minister gets. Columnists quote her on every subject—so long as it’s not serious. Lady Docker says the rich have an obligation to live a life of some display, to cheer up the rest of the citizenry. "The people In the street Just love to see Uie show," she ob­ serves. Her husband Sir Bernard Dock­ er has many business connections, including one with an outfit that builds custom automobile bodies. Her gold-plated car was born there. She has had others since It was unveiled in 1351, but none ex­ ceeds the splendor of its 8,000 gold stars and gold • plated radiator, bumper and wheel rims. Lady Docker, at 44, I* slim, blond a n d always faultlessly dressed. Sir Bernard, 58. is tall and calm with a face that shows constant good humor. She was twice widowed. Husband No. I. Clement Callingham, left her $720.000. No. 2. Sir William Collins, left her four million dollars. She and Docker married In 1919 Britain was a cold, dark place, caught In the grip of postwar austerity. Editors began to oper­ ate on the theory that nothing lift­ ed the gloom like a story about Norah Docker's diamomi-enrnisted life. Times arc better now, but the aura lingers on. At Norah Turner, Lady Docker grew up In comfortable but not luxurious circumstances. Between the wars she worked In a depart­ ment store selling lamps and women's hats. "There wasn't much difference In the goods In the two departments," she recalls. "Despite the fact that I have married three well-to-do men, my friends are mostly ordinary but genuine people," she says. She thinks coal miners are won­ derful Last year she went down In a mine near Wakefield. The miners cheered when she brought up two lumps of coal she had hacked out with her own mani­ cured hands. Thirty-three of those same min­ ers were entertained later aboard the Dockers' yacht. For six hours they sipped pink champagne as the yacht cruised around tho Isle of Wight. The miners gave the Dockers a large bouquet of carna­ tions and roses with this card: "To two pals—from Um boys." f ig h t canceled ALICE, Tex, (/)•) — Two per­ fectly matched rattlesnakes wer. having it out when a two-lrggi-d varmint settled both their hash. Edgar Lee Starts said after he killed tha fighting snake*, ho found aach measured 6 feet, a Inchea and had 13 rat: lea. Legal Notice KOTICK To n itric v n •* 7 J 5 e i a e r i r c o h it o r t h f KIWIS jr iu r tA i. r u i n it o r ri.niuriA . iv axis rim n a n . ■* e n a x rt:n v , JOHN n o n INBOW, PUInlirr t .m i i r.izjuiHE itnniNao.1, uaiandant Cabs No. Ml* TO KLOtMBE ltOTIINBONt T°u ara hereby n o tin g tho i •ult hao b»*n brousht aaalnot y«u is ths Bhov* ontltlad rain In thn aboTj natnod Court. whorola tho rsllH sought by ths Plaintiff. John Dobtassa, l« a dscres gm otitic Flalnlltt a divorce, and ynU aro h • r • b y not IMid and rodulrod to rili f p o r a o n a t t y or by ■ttnrnry) with ths CI • r k of said Court your w rtttin dsfanss, tf aay, to lha Dill of Complulnt In ■■Id ault and to aarvi a copy thsrsof upon attornsy for Plaintiff on nr btfora ths Tth day of April. ISIS. Ifarala rail not or dscraa pro con(•"«<> will h# sntarsd against you. WITNESS n r band and ths nrfirial ssnl ot said Court at Hanford. Florida. Ihlo Till day of ilatrh, A. V., I l t l . O. P. tlsrndoa Circuit Clark Wilson Altiaridar Attornsy for Plaintiff P. a Dos 4S4 Kara Park, Florida (Baal) ii MIDGET TELEVISION SAN fl VFAEL, CALIF. f(T) A 2-inch television aci, built la 1942, brings In all tha local nations. A store has the tiny set on display— In a doll's house. HOUSE Furnished. 1505 Elliott 2 BEDROOM completely furnish­ ed bungalow, private yard. 312 Palmetto Avc. Phone 2392. Church Building and Corner lot 12th and Laurel. Apply 111! Laurel. _______________ _ NEW 3"""BEDROOM, spacious ma­ sonry home, quiet section, near shopping center, kitchen equip­ ped. a real buy at *12.000 00, re­ quiring $2,joo oo down, balancs like rent. $1,500 00 down buys this almost completely furnished 2 Bedroom home. Owner anxious for im­ mediate s a t e , therefore h a s priced thl* home at S9200.00, which is about $SOO below to­ day's market. ONt OS THI ENGINES from a 17-47 Stralojet which crashed and burned at Lake Charles, La., tics next to a trailer. The falling engine smashed an auto (left), broke a fence and damaged tho trailer. Capt. Mark Deck, 35, of Downcvllle, Calif., swerved his crippled plane from a more drnscly populated area before the craft plunged Into several houses nml trailer* 500 ynrds away. The thrcc-man crew of Uie bomltcr and a couple In one of the trailerhomes which burned were kitted. Shortly before the crash, pilot Deck had radioed that one of his engines was out. f/nlernattonat 5'oundphofo) Durable M olotov Is Still Around By TOM WHITNEY The ASSOCIATED PRESS Other communists cotnc and go but hard-eyed and durable V, M. Molotov is still around. Sixty five y ean old Wednesday, ha probably has a better chance than some others among hi* Krem­ lin colleague* nf some day dying peacefully in bed. For Vyacheslav Mikhailovich Molotov seems a permanent fix­ ture in the U.S.S.R. He has stood in the hono: guard at the funeral* ol such distinguished men as Lenin and Stalin, Mikhail Kalinin and Andrei Zhdanov Ho has seen inch able and powerful men as Leon Kamenev, Grigori Zinoviev, Ni­ colai Bukhinn and Lavrenty Boris purged and executed. "The bos*, filing clerk In Russia," Lenin is said to have called him. Hut It w< uld never never do to underestimate Molotov. Many an able diplomat has discovered this Iruth for himself the hard way. He is a shrewd, stubborn and un­ yielding bargainer who lives up to his adopted party name 'molot" in Russian means hammer. Now, with the Kremlin leaders seemingly addicted to playing a round of musical chairs every so .often in order to eliminate one more of their number from the high-level power game, It would be a mistake to underestimate Mol­ otov's position. Molotov has no political machine of hf* own He ilool not possess any Important lever of power, lie gives orders only to diplomats. Be­ cause of thli he Is not dangerous io other contestants for power In the Kremlin. Because of this they can afford to leave him alone. But this weakness explains why Molotov, who during Stalin's life­ time was always No. 2 In prece­ dence, was bypassed at Stalin’s death In iclccthm of successors to Statin'! Job' Hi* prestige Is a second reason for his position. He is tho only "old bolshevik"—one prominent In communist affairs hefnre the 1917 revolution—who actually had close Association with Iwnin and the oth­ er early party ieadcra and who still survives In a high position. He la thus the sole link of tho present Soviet leadership with their revo­ lutionary past and their wor­ shipped Len,n. The present leaders need Molotov for he has the stature of elder statesman they lack. But whatever else Molotov may or not be, he is devoted to com­ munism and to the Communist Party. This is his greatest strength. Joseph Stalin, it would appear, enjoyed on occasion humiliating Molotov before foreign guests. He often directed slighting remarks at him or stressed his messenger hoy role. It must have been hard for Molotov to take hut he did. In 1919 Molotov apparently got into pretty serious trouble. This coincided with his toss of his jab u* minislei of foreign affairs. The causes wen obscure but he had to humiliah* himself hy delivering a long address on criticism and srlf-criliclsm "regardless of rank." Quite apparently he had been forced to confess errors before his politburn colleagues. Ho took this too without whimpering. It was alter Stalin’s death Mint Molotov returned to his old Job as minister of foreign affairs, Simul­ taneously he was made a first deputy premier, one of four men with this rank In March 195.1 of whom now only two are teft: him self and Lazar Kaganovich, tt was a time when tho new government wished U> ease some of the more acute tensions with the free world. Molotov set about his assign­ ment with tha same ab-llty and vigor hf h.’d used for Stalin in prosecuting the cold war from 1919 to 1949 or In Implementing tho Nazi Soviet part of 1039. Ho could ho rcticil on to do almost any job in Hie field of foreign affairs about as well ns it eould he done. Even tills opponents had words of praise for tils ability in diplomatic nego­ tiations. Molotov's official biography gives most of the essential st*tails of his rarccr Burn March 9, 1899. the son of a shopkeeper. He began ms revolutionary activity at the age o» 15. In ti'00 ho Joined the Bol­ shevik Party In 1912 n<* began work for the newspaper Zvezda and later took part in organizing the paper Pravda. He wrote for it under various pseudonyms At this time ho mrt Stalin who also worked on l’rvada. Ho was exiled twice, hot escape I and took an early hand after tho overthrow ol tho tsar in March 1917 and in the Bolshevik revolu­ tion in November. In 1918 he was made chairman of the Council of the National Economy of Potrrgrird (new Leningrad) and the northern district of Russia. By 1921 he was a full member of the party Central Committee and an alternate member of the Politouro. In 1930 Molotov was made pre­ mier of the U SS R.—a position * hleh ho hrid until tail when, five seeks before the German attack on Russia, Stalin look the post. No Westerner has the illghtest ,dca what role Molotov may have ala.ved in the Kremlin inner circles n the past two years. Doe* he lave any personal ambition* for himself of rising higher, of pernap* succeeding to Stalin’s man­ tle? Does lie have any chance? ' inly Molotov himself would know Ihe answers and It I* eertalnt hst -io conceals them even among hii Kremlin colleagues behind a stern and Impassive fare. Ilut it Is worth noting that few men in the world possess Molotov's stubbornness and patience In at­ taining their ends. Among the Kremlin clique he occuplc* an in­ teresting position. SNOlVnOUND MICE H 'M HOME OF qNBMASCOPj NOW SHOWING N O M IN A T E D F O R A C A D E M Y A W A R D ! " O E IT F IC T U t E O F T N E ; - LOST—Grey and Blue Parakeet "Chirpy". Blue hand on leg. Phnre 594. Howard -Z ellah Welsh, HOUSE— 2 or 3 Bedrooms, un­ furnished. Not over $50.00 Close _in. Write^Box CW e/o the Herald, YOUNG single man to learn Office1* trailC' aPPly , l ,,cral11 Legal Notice k i i t i i ’h op p rn t.ic i ip i n i x a l-OII TIM! (1.0*1 XU OP A ( Kit* TAIX OOAII T o W'lIOM IT MAT CONCRIlNi ) » u Hill la k e noil,* th at t h a . . ii 1, . " L . Cnunijr l'umml»«lon*>ra « l ll , «t 10:00 ti'rlork A. M , on T u » « " v . |h o ; : „ J ,iay of M arrh. A. I). loss, «t tho County C o m m i e • loner a Itoorn in th a Hrmlmila 1 ounly Court llnuna. H.inrnra, Florida, hold a puhlto haarinir aa provided hr Hoillun n a .« a . I j m * nf Florida. ISM, to c o n il d e r and d e te r .J1.* w hrtlia r n r not t h a County will y.irflt*, abandon, dl-,-notion,*, arnt rhino, a n d / o r lonuunro nnd i1Ihrhsim «ny H uh! of tho Count)-, a n d liiildlo In and nny I m d . n r InI n r o l Ihorcln d o tln r ito d unun a n y m«|i or |dal rnrordod In Homlnnle County. Kliirldn. and which o trerla, rondo n r hlx hwayo »r« m'-ro |i nrtloularly dasorlbod ■■ folluw it A IS I m I rm h l- n f - w *y o s Honth Ihiundflry of Lot* IS amt 13S o t tho Hlnvla Colony I'mii, liuny'o Kohdlvlolnn, n* rai-onl d tn Tim (look 1 , I’nao 71. I'uhtla Hoenrda ,,t Hrmlnoto County, Florida. Ursa ItitM SI (rot (or public road r l r h l- n f - w « y » n:itS(»N S IN’TRHItSTIttn MAT A p . I'ltAII AM I lilt II i: A lit* AT T i l l ) TIS'I; * M I | U , A C 14 A llu v ia BI'ISCIFIKD. IIUAHD OF COITNTT COM- Sanford Electric Co. BRINGS YOU THE BUY OF TOE YEARt I t Lancer V -8 ■ P 1 V I o \j t c RI DE- I N l c irv cf T HE A T LIMITED QUANTITY Tuesday — Wednesday STARTS 4:55 DRUMS rift RIVER Vi >' l| :Q i : AUMBRMUUnOM W l* By D O D G E FEATURES T ill • 19:21 FLUB k W e e s p e c ia lly In v ite y o n t o t a k e f f c o m m a m l. • . g e t t h e t h r i l l O rsL h a u u l! **) ClA V ES-.i JU U U S C A ES A R FOR SALE: 1930 Ford, $85 00," Phono 1709-J., or ICC a t 1809 Paloma Dr. CONCORD, N il. UD - Wanted: Cat w'th attached snowplow. New Hampshire's mouie dam­ age to orchard* drew a letter Iron r "Mr*. W." at Dayton, Ohio. "1 tried everything and finally wished I had a cat. Next morning . . , nno was on the hack no--' He soon got rid of them plus the neighborhood ones too.” T ie state Fish and Game De­ i t i s s i d N k tin <*r r i m partment appreciate* the thought c o r NT V O F HKMINllU-J, behind Ihe letter. Hut, It points out, FLORIDA orchaid damage 1* usually caused (SEAL) r Cl P, tlorndon hy mice which “ work under aome Mrn-k N.t ly(Tnvrtand, Jr. two feel of snow." Cnuiily Attorney a c r o ss M WINCHESTER 22 Rifle practically new. $15(X); Kerosene Automatic Hot Water heater, $!5 00 ; 9 x 12 Linoleum Rugs choice colors. $8 50; A New double Wardrobe 3 mirrors. $35 00; Mahogany dresser with cnod mirror, $14.50; A Nice Kiddie stroller, $7.50; Copper screen doors, $5.00; Rrautiful Walnut dining room suite. $75.00; Wagner 3 H. P, Electric motor, single phase BARGAIN— 1 Burner Perfection kerosene kitchen Range, Like new. Phone 736-M-4. BAHAMA nED. 2 Bolster Pillow*. Green Floral tapestry upholst­ ery. Almost new. Oriclnal price $89 93. Will sell for $30.00. Call 1879-W after 6 p. m. / 3 A LI Y I O N V ? Seminole County Motors T* W i t t i t t t P. M. 7 I A T U U t» U ONLY CARTOON I l f ft. T in t 8L £ •Fail-Safe Alarm Sy«t«m • CounUrbalanctd lid • Potitiv* Action latch •Rtmovabfe Da»k*ts _______ •Selective Temperature Control 3 ft tm iiv*Pt{T( r \ t Sanford Electric Co. 116 Miff* A t*. PboM <41 \ V I Phone 1011 J * * — . �% Eliminating A Racktt 7A U K S Polltici And Statehood The American Federation of Labor hie nent Its affiliated unions a program design­ ed to eliminate the possibility of mlauee of union welfare fundi. A number of specific recommendations sre made Including one which would pro­ hibit the paying of sslarieR or fees from welfare funds to any full time union offi­ cers. The program also calls for locals to re­ vise their constitution so that they can ex­ orcise effective control over their funds. It would establish annual or semi-annual Inde­ pendent audits to be open to impaction by any Interested party. Thera are many other point* covered. Perhaps the most encouraging feature of the AFL program la that it urges educat­ ing member* of local union* to the need for vigilance in the administration of their own fund*. If union members could be made to realize how important their constant par­ ticipation in union affair* la many of th# evlU of the past could be remedied. Organized labor haa won many vlctorlee for the working man and women. Theie have aeldom been won easily. They meint sacrifice and <*ften hardship. It Is distress­ ing when evidence la displayed that some of the fruits of these victories have fallen Into the hands of the racketeers. The AFL la wise to take positive steps to end abuses In the handling of union welfare funds wher* Secretary nf the Interior Douglas McKay haa declared himself In favor of statehood for Hawaii but opposed to granting tha earns statue to Alaska. He says that before Alaska Is admitted to the union there should be assurance that as a elate It would not be dependent on the federal government. If the Secretary la expressing adminis­ tration policy, as seems likely, It la • dif­ ferent policy from that expressed In the Republican party platform In 1052. In that presidential election year both parties went on record as favoring ntatahood for the two territories. POLICY If Secretary McKay'a objection to grant(ng Alaska statehood la valid now why waa It not equally valid when the GOP platform was drawn up? It la inconceivable that Alas­ ka la any lees well-developed now than it was then, that today It la more likely to become a dependent of the federal govarnmsnt than It was in 1062. It must not be believed that tha Rapub(leans are the only ones who went back on their promise of statehood for Alaska and Hawaii. Democrats have controlled both the Congress and the White House and have failed to fulfill their promise of admitting these territories. All thle gives rise tc the question of whether political |wtrty platforms have uny A-Blast Brightens Skies Over Nevada real meaning or whether they aro not col­ LAS VEGAS, Nev. UP—The big- Thle wai the highest lower » lection* of pious platitudes and empty pro­ ta il and briahteal btaat of the tVer ael off in Nevede, It wee misee. Should party politic* be the most Im­ fourth of the current aerias, portant consideration In weighing the fit­ dawn today The white flash waa perhapi Ihe Fifty obierver* law lha dole ness of a territory for statehood? '» A The Sanford Herald Naming A President The presidential campaign will be longer than we think. The Democrats had planned to hold thrlr 1056 convention on August 27, almost the latest on record. Tho Republicans Intimated that they might meet even later. The idea In both cease was to shorten tha campaign and thus eavo money. Now It ap­ pears that these late datos aro not practic­ able State laws would in some cesas forbid the certification of presidential candidates for the ballot so near to tha a|acttonTha Democratic convention le now an­ nounced for August 18, and there are hints th* Republicans will revert to their ordin­ ary practice, and meet before their rivals. At that, both parties will be meeting (n all Tuesday, Mar. I, 1088 probability a month later than they usually do. TODAY* BIBLE VERSE Perhaps a mors intensive campaign, tha But let him ask In faith, nothing waver­ aim of there later dates, will seize popular ing, for ha that wavareth la Ilka a wav# of Interest moro than In the past. If a con­ *$ha eea, driven by the wind and tossed.— siderably larger vote is brought out than James 1:0. We waste time when w* make tha 50 par cent, above or below, that ordin­ rhetorical long winded prayers. Be specific arily comes out, the change In eonvantlon dates will be beneficial to tha country. and sincere, pray with complata faith, 'S3S moat Jauling ever »een In Lai Vegsa 75 mile* from Yucce flat. It ebon* ■ yellow gold color above the mountains near Loi Angelei iso mile* lo the southwest. Ft was almoil at though the aun were trying to make an early appearanee. «» N7*“ 1 *ion from Angel’a Peak on Chirleiton Range, wait of Uie I **** Th*y ** V l , f n* ,h* m?*} • ***n fr0m ,hB m°un,,lh v*otl pomti The blinding flash finally fa: like the filament of a light bu M A RLO W Civil Defense Boss Has New Idea a WASHINGTON OR—Vel Petcreon. civil de'enst boie ___ seems to he having new ideas all the lime on how people can esca . . the radioactive fallout of a hydrogen bomb. Iter# are some of them: Last July he laid the government wee planning a device that could sound an advance warning Alliance Is Called By Three Countries CAIRO wt— Egypt, Syria and Saudi Arabia called last night for a new neutralist Arab military and economic alliance. It would replace the eight-nation Arab Lea guc setup dealt • near death blow by Iriq'a recent defense pact with Turkey. A joint Syrian-Egyptian commu­ nique said the two nations hail reached “complete agreement'' on principles of a pact to act up a joint military command and bar alliances with non-Arab nations. Saudi Arabia's King Saud In Riad announced his government’s “full aupport" of the plan. The three atatea laid they would call a meeting of premlera and defense ministers of the Arab na­ tions this month to work out de­ tails of the new pact. The other Arab nations arc Lebanon, Jor­ dan, Yemen, Libya and Iraq. Syrian Foreign Minister Khaled el Axem said in Damaacua that Iraq would be Invited to join In Ihe new elllenre only If ahe junk­ ed her pact sjlth Turkey. At s height of 13 mile* It li an average SO degrees colder over the equator than over the poles of the earth. something that could be Installer m a bedriwm and set off by change in the electric current On Feb 20 he expressed the uiought the problem of radioactivi­ ty could be licked If every person *i> wining to build shelters In ihe sack yard like a simple eyclone vhclter for 11*0 or ■ concrete one for perhap. $1,000. Yesterdsy he offered three brand new ideea to s leasts Armed Service* subcommittee which la holding a lertea of hearing! on civil defense problem*: Evacuee* could hide In milct of concrete p.pe—four feet In diam­ eter and covered with three feet of dirt—hu.lt along the highways. Or—machines could run along Ihe highway* digging bcilda them miles of tranches I feet wide and a feet deep for pereotu fleeing the blest area. Or—a seme of concrete build* ingi eould be aet up as shelter* tlona the highways. While Sen SaltonaUU (R-M lli), a committee member, didn't say Peterson was having pipe dreams, he did etprcaa dla'.aite for tbs thought of people lying e*d t* end in plpei and called the trench plan “unrealiatlc.” One jf Prterson'i greatest handi­ caps is leek of enough pubUe intercat in civil defenae. It *ai an intereat which probably perked up In mid-February when Ike Atomic Energy Commiieloa leaned Its nowfamous report It aaid the deadly radioactive fallout from a hydrogen bomb like tha one exploded In the Pacific last year could contaminate an MAelMFa MMt S a lm i Medicines In this won­ derful age are very guod. W h e n your Physician writes you a prescription he can now morn often ex­ pect a positive cure, in­ stead of Just hopefully wishing for good remits. - Those five or ten dollar prescriptions usually oava you months of illness, and may prevent serious opera­ tion!. Thay art, "cheap**, Indeed when you conalaar how, "good”, they are. Trust your Physician. Ha prescribes for your health, and selects tha medicine ou need most. We wilt eep their coat as low as possible. J TOUCHTON DRUG CO. Oar. 1st A N lfM h i PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •R ueU tien by Dlehln*se t r t e C opyright t l l l l ake command thrill first hand 1 Storm Building On Job Outlook S "ALL GOOD THINGS ARE CHEAP" N tw day! N aw Dodgal N aw driving dlscavtiyl SAM DAW SON NEW YORK, Msreb (ft - A baseless, sad H double U "overfull ■tom la building up today over employment’’ li a elite to be de­ tho outlook for jobi In Ibis period sired. of good time*. Are tha ehsnees of Tbe bank * tconomlate note that landing a Job getting better or during a "bode peacetime boom . . . women who might bolter be •oraof The deboe srliae from this: at home ratling their families and Btulnois la bolter than s year ago. etudenU who might better stay In Bat more people sre out of work. sehool are tempted by tbe abun­ ' Many of tboio who are working dance of Jobe to go to work." have better taka heme pay-either After (eying that a certain m fatter hourly wage reteo or amount of unemployment, is nor­ m longer work weeks. And their mal, Uw bank economists assert Last the official unemployment fig­ pay buys s little more st the store Or lets them better quality goods ures reflect not only thoeo really looking for work but alio the (set St the old pries. that currently idle “people often Union leaden, however, wan i N ebsssip about Uw Jobe they le t unemployment may rise fur­ ther this month—perhaps reaer •our million Chiefly they elte a - Constantly growing labor force. Bet they also worry about tho re- But people ms? bavs relaxed aln this week whin Sir Winston urehlll «sld Uis Soviet Union count not match this country In Itbombs tor three or four yean, ipoka of present American suiieriority. and warned the Hue-line not to try trick*. they want, and reluctant to ehingo o m p I o y o r , oecupsUon or resi­ dence." The bank notes: "It ta remark­ able that no one calculates the totals of unfilled Job*. That such exist In large numbers la evidenced In ,the turnover etetlsttee and tbe help wanted ads, to say nothing of the chronic ahotrages of demeetle help." Labor leaders doubtless will have quick replies for tho points tho bank economists make. Tbe unions stress that tho fundamental need 1a to? more Jobs as more people noth working ape. Yin see whit It's Ike t* rule the rote la rushing styta. EveryIterfsthionte Inch %*i% Ota's g*r ra m i r T ■ in»A f • V* . 4 "} ft.'>, •' 4V' 4/J- ■' .•fcv-vw- ■ �. . •-»? S o c ia l, £ v & n td u WuuZEEBm'** «*,TURHDAY v The Gieanen Claee will have o monthly meeting at the First Baptist Churrh’e annex at 7:30 p. m. Mr*. V. P. Heety will be hoe tola, Tha Pilot Club will hold lie re­ gular huelneee meeting In the Yacht Club at B p.m. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. BL Monica Chapter of Roly Croea Episcopal Church will meet mrlth lira. J. E. Anderson, B04 T e s t *0th 8 t, at • p.m. Tha ra«ular monthly meeting of Congretatlenal Beth tirael will ha hald at tha Jawlih Center, Megaolla Ate. and ISth St. at I p.m. ■t. Mary’a Chapter of Holy Croea Epiicopol Churrh will meet at the home of Mre. A. R. Pinker­ ton, 1911 Magnolia Ave., at i p.m. Tho Daughter* of Wesley Sun­ d a y School Class of Jhe Tint •Methodist Church, will meet at 1(90 p. m. in McKinley Hall, with Mr*. Robert Cola, Mre. Don­ ald Dunn, Mr*. Grace Gregory, Mre. Louiee Knowlee, Mre. J, M. McCook111 and Mn. M. B. Smith na oo-hoeteeeea. Tha Pint Baptist Concord Choir will hold raheoraa! at 9(90 P. m. Garden Nook By SADIE B. GUT The Sinrord Garden Club of Florida Federation of Garden Cluba With aralras and camelllai past their peak of bloom you'll want to be planning for other flowore for your summer garden. As ha* been mentioned befon, many flowers can ba placed in front af asalcai to provide bloom when tho aulea season la over. By care­ ful choosing of these flowen you can havo more or lea* of a peren nial border, with bloom tho year round. Caladiumi are the usual fin t choice and add eoler to the bor <ler all summer. All of tho be gonlae are good, including star leaf, beefiteak, angel wing, wax leaf and to forth, a* they like the tame soli and condition* as a ta in t, If they are In a eemi shady spot, in tha foreground. Uloxlnles can alto be used nd ran taka morning tun. Chrytan thtmumi could be planted fur ther back in the "bays" between the aialra* to provide fall bloom, They should bo staked or at In st pinched lack frequently to make sturdy bushy plants. Ver­ bena likes the aulea bed con­ ditions also, hut rare must be tak. cn to prevent the spreading plants from encroaching on the aulea root system, Another choice If the asalna are in a more sunny situation I* rotes. The miniature*, polyanthus, flaribundai or the new grand!, floras would be lovely. And speaking of roses, those of you who believe that only Southern grown standard varie ties of roses do wall la Florida ■hould have teen the healthy planta .and huge bloom* of the Jackson A Perkins (A New York Nursery) roses blooming in the gardens visited on the Win ter.Park garden tour. Thay were truly a gorgeous sight. But getting back to our home gardens, heat tolerant annual* should b* planted now, such at ageralum, cosmos, marigolds, por* tillers, lortnla, tlthonia and sinnlas. Annuals already blooming, In eluding nasturtiums,, pansies and sweet peat should be kapt picked to prolong the blooming season. Florida cranberry or Resells may be planted now. This member of tha hiblacui family, classed boUnlcally as hibiscus sabdarlffa, is useful in the garden' for the cranberry-llka jelly which is mads from tho flethy calyx of tho flowar. Often confused with this plant la the red-leaf "hibiscus eatval daanui" which la used for hedges or specimen plants to add color to tha garden. Jasmines and viburnums con ha 'tsoil layered” this month and root quickly, ' Mrs. J. C. Fridetl Is Honored Friday Miss Hoolehan, Mr. Stubbs Speak Vows Sunday In ■ beautiful double-ring cere­ Mn. J, C. Frldtll of Hommoasport, N. Y., houseguest of Mrs. mony l Its Betty Rose Hoolehan, A, W. Lee, was honored on Fri­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam rs day afternoon when Mr*. F. E. R Hoolehin was united in mar­ Rnumillat entertained aboard the riage In Millon W Slubb*. von of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Sluhh*, Sun­ "Skylark". Favor* ware presented to the day at 3:30 p m al Ihr Firsl gussta and special memoir* were Methodist Church with the Rev. given the honored guest and Mr*. Milton H. Wyatt officiating. Irane Rlnes, who was celebrating1 The church was softly lllnml nalcd by burning taper* held bv her birthday at that time, Tha hostess wav assisted tiy branched candelabra. Talmv am Mrs. A. B. Wallace, Mrs. Edmond baskets of white gladioli and frr Msisch and Mr*. A. W. Lee. Oth­ were placed throughout. The organise Mrs. Albert Hick ers present were Mrs. J. C. Atcocka, Mr*. Minnie Jones, Mrs. von, rendered the traditional nup Eleanor Zimmerman, Mrs. Mae Hal music and Mr*. Ell* Nile Dickens, Mn. R. J. Holly, Mrs. llearnc. Gainesville, soloist, sang Dial Gray, Mr*. B. A. Howard, "The Lord's Prayer" and "Be Mr*. F. L. Woodruff Sr., *-vJ1 cause". Mra. Thomas Vaughan. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely In a gown nylon net over white James Dunn Says ofsatinwhite featuring a fitted bodice and a full skirl with a pjvamirt In 'Oscar1 Is Jinx; sert uf Chantilly lace. Her flngrr veil fell from the Juliet cap Wife Hides Trophy Up encrusted with seed pearls and HOLLYWOOD (JK-Is Ovcar a her only Jewelry was a single JmxT James Dunn thinks maybe strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. It Is. Miss Betty Sue Alderman, Lake •My wlf# hid tha Oscar I won," he ssys "I don't cara If I never City, maid of honor and her only attendant wore a gown of yellow •e* It again.” Jimmy is now enjoying h:» third nylon net over taifeta with a fit movie career; .this lime It's movies ted bodice, full skirt, and stole for TV He stars with Michael She carried a bouquet of blue Iris O'Shea and William Bishop in Joe Good acted as best man with "It’s a Great Life.” one of the Jack McGuInty and Henry Willi­ funniest of the new shows. ford serving as ushers. The last time we talked at length The bride’s mother choose for was just nina years ago. Jimmy daughter's wedding a pink em­ nad been a top nama in the '30s broidered dress with pink accessor­ as coslar with Sally F.llers and ies and an orchid corsage while Shirley Temple He faded out of Mr*. Stubhs. mother of Ihe groom, Rims, returning triumphantly with wore a alee) blue taffeta streetan Academy Award parformanca length dress complete with a pink as Dorothy McGulra's alcoholic hit and an orchid corsage. husbsnd In "A Tre# Grows in A reception followed at the Wo Brooklyn.’* I saw him shortly be­ min'* Club. fore he won the Oscar. Mrs Stubbs' traveling outfit was Ha said he had lift ZOth CenturyFox. "After 'Brooklyn' they put a light blue spring suit with navy me In a turkey exiled 'Caribbean accessories. She wore the orchid Mystery " he ramarked. "I didn't from her bridal bouquet. After a short wedding trip squawk because I thought they would give me a break. Then through south Florida thr couple they gave another script. Out will reside at 024 SW Fifth Street of 120 pages, I had IB sidas—and in Gainesville. most of the lima I didn't say Out-of-town guests were Mrs. anything. Jack McOlunty, Mrs. McRae of "I, told them If they wanted a Georgia; Mrs. Ed Stephen and pantomine artist they should hiiw Mrs. C. C. Mixon of Gainesville: somebody like Jimmy Savo. So we Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Blley of rartea with no hard feelings.” Ft. Pierce: Mrs. Newell Alder Jiramyt second movie career man. Wildwood; Mr. and Mrs. J died an early and mysterious M. Paulk. SI. Augustine: Mr. and death. Despite the Oscar, the film Mrs. George Gardner, Kissimmee; offers just did coma. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Paulk, Kissi­ He went on to more bad luck, mmee. dropping 143,000 In a stage flop. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McPherson,, He made only one picture—a Winter Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Jer­ quickie called "Tha Golden Gloves ry Corel!, Tampa; Mr. and Mrs Story" In 1949. Jimmy and his wlf* Edna con­ Henry Williford, Gainesville; Mr tinued living at their heme on tha ■nd Mrs. Joe Good. Gainesville, beach at Malibu. Tha Oscar ratted Mra. W. W. Gary, Mr. and Mr*. Arehla Almond of Gainesville; oa the mantel. "On* day when tlilngi looked Mra. Helen S. Bowers, Thomastho blackest, I looked at tha mintal vllle, Ge., Mn. Raine S. Bowers and tha Oscar waa gone," Jimmy •nd Mr. and Mra. John Tyaon III tald. "I askad Edna about it. She of Jaekaonvllle. tald sha had hid It and wasn't going la tell me where It was.” Wondering how to use that mar­ Jimmy is Irish, so you ran un­ joram you havo on your shalfT Try derstand hls delight In telling that it in meat balls or a stew. tha very next day ha startad dickering for "tt'a a Great Ufa.” Since then ha hat dona a number of dramatic thowa In tho Eatt and now hit agent raporta a hot deal for a movie. Tho Pint Baptlit Intarmadl* Ambasendore srlll meet at 7 p. m. Anna Millar Circle will mMt at tha Elka dub at l p. m. Tha Unity Claee wlU meet at tha Valdai Hotel at 7:49 p. m. with Carolyn Panoni a* teacher. The •tody book will bo continued and DM public la Invited. R. W. A. circle of tha Pint ChrieUan Church will meat at m Ctrclea of tho Pint Methodist •Church will moat a* followe: Clrala I with Mr*. Walter depp, S41I Decotta Ave. at S p.m.t Cir­ cle P with Mra. J. M. Blanton, 40S W. 10 S t, at B)30 a m Tho Junior High School P-TA will moot In tho ochool auditorium at S p. m. Tho axacutlva board will meat la lha llteary at 7:20 * o'clock. Tho Woman'a Bible Claee of the First Baptiat Church will meat • a t 7(80 p. m. at the home of Mra. Vella William*, 600 Magnolia Ave. with Group No. 4 as hoatcaaea. Methodist Youth Fellowship Subdlatrict meeting, leaving the church at 6:41 p. m. for DeLand. WEDNESDAY The Pint Baptlat Carol Choir will hold rohoanal at 8t80 p,at Tho Pint Baptiat Prayer Meetmg aervica will bagla at 7:90 p.m. #W a eontlaua with Urn etudy ad tha book *'A Winning Wltaota "Juaior Chair Rahoanal at Pint Methodist Church nt 9:48 p. m. Mid-week prayer services of P in t Methodist Church at 7:90 p, bl, followed by hte Commission Loch Arbor at 10 a. m, An Intoreating garden quit will ba held. aw Education meeting. Rota Circle of tha Sanford Gar­ THURSDAY den Club will meet at 9:49 a. m. The Pint Baptist Carat Choir in the home of Mrt. W. A. Morri­ will hold rchoanol at 1:30 p.m. son, 1KM Sanford Ave. Tho Vint Baptlit Craaador The Mimota Circle of the San­ No corn popper in the bousoT Choir trill hold rahoanal at 9 pm ford Garden Gub will meat at Tho Junior Royal Ambassador* 11 a. m. at tha Garden Center for Then heal three tablespoons of sa­ will moat at t u Tint Baptlat a covered dish luncheon with Mra. lad oil In a skillet that is 9 or JO Inches in diameter. When a drop of Churah at T p m B. A. McWhorter as hostess. water added to tha oil sissies, it's Tho Tint Baptlat Church Choir SATURDAY lima to add W cup of popcorn. Now trill hold rthcaraa) at 7:90 p.m. Churah Membership Class#* for cover the skillet and shake. When Tho Aaalaa Circle of the Garden Club trill meet at tho Garden hoys and girts of Junior Depart­ tha corn begins to pep you can ment ago at Fint Methodist tower tha heal but nap shaking Canter at I p. m. The Palm Circle t i the Sanford Churah will meat at 10 a. m. in until you hear the lari kernel pop. Garden d ab will moot at liSO a. the aortal room at MeKtaley Turn Into n big bowl sprinkling tali over tha popcorn ai you da m at the home of lira. Robert Hall SUNDAY Bauman with Mra. Arthur Pitta High attendance day will b* la be oo-hoeteia. Senior Choir Rchoanol at Pint observed la Sunday School aad An ange food cake made from a Family Day la tha morning wor­ packaged mix will fm te a* wall Mathediat Church at 7:90 p, m. Tha Hamarocallii Circle of lha ship service at the Central Bap­ at one baked at hams "from •cratch.” Sanford Garden dub will meat tist Churah. at tha home of Mre. P. B. Adame, MM Lake Are. at t;tt p. m. CoH A N D SE W N T W O -EY E LET hoataeeaa will ba Mr*. J. P. Hall, Mrs. M. B. Smith and Hiaa Ethel lite r. i The Camellia Circl# of the San­ ford Garden Club will meet al ■ p. m. at tha bama of Ura. Ralph Batti, 1109 E. Tourth Street. Mre. B. C. Whitmire trill ba eo-hc'te-i. n o TEL "class t i tha -i le ftist Cbureb will meat In ne Chapel al ■ p. m. with Mr*. Beth Israel Has Monthly Meeting fis/iAD Jm h Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bohar of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been vacationing in Miami, aie spend­ ing several day* In Sanford visit­ ing with Mr*. George Cabas and Mr. and Mr*. Peter J. Bokur be­ fore returning homo. Friend* nf W. M. Colbert Sr will regret to know that he con­ tinue* to he seriously III at hi* home at Slo E. 18th Street. Gentry, Annis Vows Exchanged Sunday Miss Mon* Joy Gentry, PhnonW, Ariaona, ami Norman EIDwnrth Annla, Sanford Navnl Auxiliary Air Station, were wed Sunday at 0 p. m. In th* First Christian Church hy thr Rev. John R. Gol­ den. The couple was accompanied hy Mr, and Mr*. Eugene Earl Ott. About 80 guests were present for thr errnnony Mr. Annis Is a jet alrplana mechanic and has been In tho srrvico for thr pa*t )7 year*. Congregation Beth Israel held Its monthly social and business meeting Sunday evening at 8 o'clock nt the Jewish Community Center, Magnolia and 16th S ts, with Mrs. Melvin Siskind, Mrs. I’liil Kessler, and Mrs. Elliot EHcnherg, acting hostesses. After discussion of business, a social period followed. An alien dance prise donated by Mrs. Mor­ ris Stostky wn* won by Joe Mots. Refreshment* were served to the following: Mr. and Mr*. Jno Moss, Mr. and Mr*. Mslvln Bitkind, Mr. and Mr*. Elliot Ellenbrrg, Mrt. A. Knnnrr, Mr. and .Mrs. Phil Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stotsky, and son, Jnrkir, Dr. and Mrs, Edwin Epstein. Guest* present were Mr*. An­ na Cohn of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mi** Pnrnh Epstein nf CenlrevllIr, Md. Delicious Sunday hrunch: brown­ ed potk t a .it age link* with glared apple ring* hoi corn bread and cof­ fee. Serve orange or tomato julco ■md cereal firsl, if desired. Rome rook* like to pour off tho tat at bscon rooks In a skillet; they *ay the bscon 1* crispier this way Just be sure to drain the ba­ con well on absorbent paper when 11 come* nut of the skillet. Want creamy white mashed pota. loesT Port the spud* before boil­ ing- And remember not to flood the potatoes with waler during the boiling process — use Jusl enough to cover them. Page Marlon Brando Changes Ideas HOLLYWOOD CB — M a r l o n Brando'a movie career hi* been markrd by turbulence almost from the start. I did hi* first Interview when he arrived in Hollywood five yean ago He was living the life of a paraplegic at Birmingham Veter­ ans Hospital In preparation for his rote In “Thr Men." Despite tha legends that surrounded him when he did "A Streetcar Named De­ sire" on the stage, he seemed like a fairly normal young man. But he was apprehensive of what Hollywood, especially the press, would do to him. In the following years, he be­ came more of a legend Column­ ists wrote about hit sloppy attire, hi* pel raccoon, wild motorcycling and generally eccentric behavior. Brando's one great regret In hit career it that he let thi* publicity gel out of hand. Ho admits that he contributed to some of It. He it thankful that he Is not a con­ ventional typo—"I can think of nothing duller ” "But the publicity made me look pev'ty stupid." he remarked. "I w a s the hot copy boy who scratched himself and spat In the oolted palms. 'The bad part of it was that people were conditioned to (his publicity. When they met me, they •aid to themselves, 'I hope ha isn’t going to be rude and uncouth; I hope he won't kick my Aunt Finny.' I had to reconvert their whole attitude." Far from being rude, Brando la *ofl-spoken and courteous to oth­ er*. During our talk, he was In­ terrupted three limes by actors who wanted him to get them part* In hls new picture, "Guy* and Dolls." lie politely told eaeh me that all the roles hud been cast largely by players In tha Broadway version. Brando has had one major ex­ plosion during his Hollywood ca­ reer. Thai was when he walked out on "The Egyptian" just a* tha picture was to start. He was re­ placed by Edmund Purdorn. After Ihe "Egyptian" walkout, 2iHh Cenlury Fox slipped a two millinn-dollar still against Brando, It wa* dropped after the avtor agreed to star as Napoleon In "Desiree." "I made a mistake and I pihl for It.” he commented "It was my own fault If I had had any sense, 1 would have handled tha situation belter.” PARADERS! DRESSES For the Kiraler pantile for the young; minis who whero'n a size 1 to -I, In orifnndiea, ailkn, taffeta*, and ninny other material. Trimmed llko tho hrenth of spring, with lure ami bows. Mnny with embroidered braid, and underneath It nil a precious enn-enn petticoat. J.9 8 - 3 .9 8 Cowan*« has In the size 5 to 8 group, a wide arleetlnn nf colon*, style* and budget prices. For the Knitter parada what could be better thnn h atlff pin­ afore over n taffeta pnttiroat. Coma In and look at our selection. T his group la priced at 2 -2 9 - 5 .9 8 FRANCSCAN WARE ECHO 12-P IE C E B A SIC SET PETTICOATS 4 DINNIt PLATE* • 4 CUPS • 4 SAUCERS Franciscan Ware 1 ECHO PATTERN A tto W i R m r M t n » budget •pportulty tike thla—lS-pWc* Bute Bat af Praadncpa War* at a truly *xceptloaal Stock Pric* 115.40 Win. E. Kader, Jeweler MW— 9B m e m u T C T US U Park A m iaamgJ fm O T m U ) PR.SI7.W •4 Just like biff sister wears. Tha perfect touch to any young lady’s Enster outfit. Trimmed with lacc, nod ao very, very full. Priced ut 2-98 at *9.95 WEAR (Photo By Raymond Studio) Dr. and Mr*. A. W. Epps Jr. are In Washington, D. C. anil Rethcsda, Mil. for two weeks where Save lemon halves after you Pr. Epps will lake a emirse In nave squeezed the Juice from them; dental surgery. While there they wrap in waxed paper and More in plsn to visit New York City. (Jit refrigerator. Kill the halves with ehutnry and serve with a Sir. and Mr*. C. A. Whlddon •urry of chirkrn, Iamb or href. Sr. spent the psst weekend In If you want to be extra-fancy, Montgomery, Ala visiting their nolrh the rdge of the lemon before daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Riling with the chutney. Mrs. L E Mo*e.s and family. Mix pretzel sticks with sailed Me. and Mrs. Harold If. Kastncr •vanilla when tho teen-age crowd had a* their weekend guest* at wants • snack their home at 1801 E. Second St Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schneider and ion Arnold Jr. of Maitland. Franciscan Spring Promotion at Kader’s Bostonians MENU Tues. Mar. 8, 1955 Seminole Chapter No. Two OE8 mel Thursday at 9 p. m. In the Masonic Hal) with Mra. Virginia Anderson, Worthy Matron, presid­ ing The meeting npcnrd In regular form with two candidate* being Initiated: Mrs Elltlrn Rector and Mr*. Kathryn P. l-cach. Each wa» prevented with a beautiful corsage. Mrs Anderson appointed her committee* 'nr the Golden Annlveraary which will he held on March 17 al the regular meeting Committee* appointed were hlslory, decorations, Invitation and badge*, all past matrons with Mn. Louise Rill*, chairman. For program and music, Mr* Vivian Welch, Mrs. Helen Leinhart and Mra. Stella ktoore were chosen; refreshment, and table de­ corations, Mrs. Henrietta Baines. The hall was decorated In ycl low and red snap dragons, Mrt Anderson's color* for lha year. Visitors from out of the state were prevented and a short talk was given by a district deputy from Charleston S. C. Refreshments were served by Mr*. R. W. Turner. MIW. MILTON W. a TTTK HATCTOW) HCTAtT) Two Are Initiated Into Eastern Star iH o ii ro t s o u and cu m SHO ES For tha young In h e art.. . Acrobat 9 h o e a . Potent leather or Just white leather. We have the shoe you want. �r - ........ THE SANFORD HERALD > Page 6 Toes. Mar. 8, 1955 Set Good Example, Governor Urges Baseball Players LaSalle To Defend Cage Crown Tonight M anagers Shift Players Around W ith Eye To Building U p Clubs TAMPA </P)—Gov. Collins has appealed to baseball players not to recommend any product for profit that they would not recommend for their own sons. By SHELDON SAKOWITZ The ASSOCIATED PRESS Speaking at the annual governor’s baseball dinner Major league managers often for teams training in Florida, experiment during spring Irslning Collins said baseball players with position shifts designed to 11 I i GREAT GUY, GOLAI - - - By Alan Mavar centrating on polishing the play of 18-year-old Harmon Klllebrew. They are striving to improve Ihc bonus youngster's throwing with hopes of stationing him at third. Dressen also Is looking over some othci prospects on the 50man squad In an effort to send Yost to th: outfield. Chicago Whit* Sox skipper Mar­ ty Marion shifted two of his rookie infield prospects to the outfield tn sn intrasquad game yesterday Mrst baseman Jim Marshall and third baseman Joe Kirrcne were the displaced p l a y e r s as the "Myalls'' edged the "Guttcrldges” 5-4. Brooklyn Dodger manager Walt Alston named his starting lineup for Thursday night's opener with the Milwaukee Braves and vet­ eran shortstop Pee Wee Reese was not listed. Alston considers Reese his regulai shortstop, but would like to see him perform at both second and third base. Milwaukee B r a v e s ' Manager Charlie Grimm has two young shortstop prospect* In eamp—A1 Facchlnl and Bill Caro—so the put Caro at third In yesterday's intrasquad game. Grimm, elated at •heir ‘surprising ability,” said, “Tley looked sharp In our early wurkouts last week but did even better in competition." Meanwhile, at Clearwater, Fla., B a s e b a l l Commissioner Ford Frick says something should be tom & O L A O F lA S A L L E W/NPS UP YUS fa bu lo u s 4 -Y E A R / V A B Srry CAREER done to help pitcher* and It be had his way "I'd legaliza the old 'epitter' The commissioner dropped In on the Philadelphia Phillies' training camp Monday “to line up six tick cts" for an exhibition game Thurs day. He look the occasion to ex­ change views on the new "stop­ watch” rule requiring pitchers to deliver the ball within 20 seconds after they step on Ihe rubber (he thinks it will only put further rettrlrtloni on the pitchers) and fl nancial prospects for the major leaqucs this season (he forecast a prosperous year). The so-called "stop-watch" rule is designed to speed up the aellon and shorten the playing time, mailer of considerable discussion In recent years with ball games In variably dragging out past the 2hour mark. "If the boys want to circumvent any rule, 'hey can find ways and means of doing so,” Frick said. “ But I do think something posi­ tive should be done to help the pitchers. Why with this lively ball and everybody swinging, It's got­ ten so a pitcher's afraid to lay the bill In there. "If I had my way, I'd legalize the old 'spltter.' It wai a great pitch and one of tho easiest to throw . . . there was nothing dan­ gerous about It. Mostly, the ball dipped and did tricks — from a natural delivery.” A , M i. Preliminary Game To Pit Explorers Against West Va. B» THE A«lOCMTED PPr ^8 Y/ELP/MO d LaSalle’s Rxploreni ltd by three-time All America Tom Oola, open defense of their national Intercollcjriate b a s ­ ketball title tonljrht, meeting® W e s t Vlrglnln’a Southern Conference champions In on* of eight preliminary games scheduled for four cities. Actually, the NCAA Tour­ TO pefe Np 77iE Yf.C.A.Aua CROWNS are object* of hero worship to strengthen their clubs. These shifts American y o u t h . Profenionai don't always work out, but there's playera have an obligation to eet no hsrm in Improvising with the an example for theee youngster*, material at hand. This season has been no excep­ he said. Some baseball player* exploit tion. The big league skipper* have nament yet* under way befora tha their leaderihlp for profit, Collin* been switching players ail around. field of 24 Ii completed. The Ivy said. They have a right to do *o, The Washington Senators have league, which ended tn a threehe added, but he questioned wheth been toying with the idea of movway tie a* Princeton defeated er they arc then living up to their Ling third baseman Eddie Yost to r 'he outfield provided an adequate Brown 68-39 last night, will de--^ responsibilities. ride it* representative at RutgerO" "i with every ball player, be­ repUcemeni ran b» found. Manager Chuck Dressen and tomorrow night when Columbia fore he recommend* pny product coach Cookie Lavagetto, a former meets Princeton. OH the radio or felevlilon or top third sackcr, have been con­ through newspaper advertlilng, Columbia eliminated Penneylwould ask himself the ilmple vanla 73-71 in a game played af­ queitlon: Would I recommend this ter tha Prini-eton-Brown contest. to my boy?'*, Collin* laid. "If he Florida Briefs The Ivy champion wilt not awing would not, then he ihould not Into NCAA action until Friday lead hi* nelghlmr'* boy who 1* when it has tha unenviable task eager to follow.” of facing tha LaSalla-West Vir­ Present were about 40Q repre­ ginia winner at Philadelphia. MB F /R ST G AIH EP TAMf sentative* of major and minor LaSalle (22-4) and West V lr-* A S A FRESH M AN IN ^ ouipbea ■vague team*, official* of both ginla (10-10) wind up a tripleSEH SU S CHOICE i ? 5 2 S P A R R IN G league*, iportswrlter*, photo­ header at New York’s Madison F O Q A U -A M E R IC A L A S A U e TO grapher* and broadcasters. , OR THE 9 R P Square Garden. William*, (17-1) A S U R P R IZ E W Hi The biggest hand wa* reserved 7 t im e - m s t r u e . N ew Ensdr^d representative, BATON ROUGE, La. UB -Chunliiv r * £ RATIONAL WORTH P O E S N T 9 HOW for six member* of baseball’* Hall ti'tes on Canlsulua (16-8) In tho JViTAT/oM B A SK E T B A U ky Bo Wininger today headed for IN THE ST A T IST IC *, of Fame: Fred Clarke, Pittsburgh first game and Duka (20-7), run­ a week's rest at his Oklahoma tourney in New Yo rk A E N A S TO B E S E E N outfielder; George Slater, fit. City home with his first PGA lour ner-up to Ineligible North Caro­ TO B E A P P R E C IA T E P \ TAM PA (/P)— Ilnlio Zahnrinn ono of th« nation'll lending Louis Drowns first baseman; S/NCENEPOeS 1 lina State In the Atlantic Coast women golfern, plnnned to fly to A ugusta, Ga., today to n a r-' n,ment victory and the 12.200 first EVERYTHING EQUALLY W ELL / Dairy Vnncc, Ilrooklyn pitcher; Vlllanova Ciinfcrence, m e e t s ze Golf n heTourney. l 12-500 Baton Rouge D<ll Terry New York (Hants first tlclpnte in th e W omen's Tltleholdors Open T ournam en t s ta r t- pr MrtittaM *» Xtaf FMun SfWlnM (16-9). Open basoman; Mickey Cochrane, Phil- Ing Thurstlny. After a week's layoff the tour­ The other preliminary round adtlphla Athletic* catcher; and Mrs. Zaharies, who dropped out of the Sarasota Wom­ ing professionals play next at St. games will be played at Lexing-U Bill Dickey, New York Yankee en's Open two weeks ago, said she Petersburg Fla. ton, Ky., El Reno, Okla., and Saa catcher. was rested and felt fine. Wininger, 37 displaying accurate Francisco. The governor also complimented Iron shots and deadly putting, easi­ Marquette, which had the . baseball playera for setting a high WINTER PARK un—Rollins Col- ly trounced Jimmy Clark of La­ unique regular season record of standard of conduct off and on lege today released this tennis guna Reach, Calif., and Billy Max losing Ite first and last garnet but schedule: the field. well of Odessa, Tex., Monday in winning 22 in between, takes on Baseball player*, whether they Maich 15, Presbyterian; 22, sn 18-hole playoff for flrat money. Miami of Ohio (14-8), th* Midknow It or not, are great teacher* Davidson; 25, Ohio State; 30, Duke; Wininger stroked a six-underAmerican champion, at Lexington, and leader*, he said. April 1, Florida State; 8, At par 80, four strokes better than Th* other gam* matches Pena ’ "If you have a boy and want By GAYLE TALBOT Florida; 8, Gustavus Adolphus; Clark, who won the $1,500 second NEW YORK 1-i>i__* ■ lit—Ronnie 1 ■it . . . Delaney • By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS State (17-8), third In last year's him to grow up to be a successful NEW YORK IB - Roland La 13, Centre; 10 Miami; 19, at Stet­ money. Maxwell, who bad puller lefthinded middleweight, is _ and Memphis .v State, ,*■ baseball man, teach him to under- btarza, who was a highly regarded son; 20, Florida Southern; 23, at trouble, shot a one-under-par 71 to sensible young man. At 25 years Th* San Francisco Don*, loader In Tit# Associated Pro** poll o f, -championship, ___- I I __II---- ---- —-- 1------- — Lirti l.t. >• Stand and love baseball,” Collin* challenger for the world heavy­ Miami; 27, Stetson: .5* *• take home $1,170 third place mon- of age, he has acquired a wife and college biiketbftU power* for th* last four weckst remained In th* No* * A put together a string of 18 said, five children. He even likes fight 1 spot today after a close ballot duel with Kentucky. , weight championship less than two Mey 2, at Virginia; 2, at Wash­ oyr. Ing. The three deadlocked for first years ago, was stiffened In five ington and Lee; 4, at Duke; 5, at With San Francisco, Kenturky end other teams heeded Into tour- I straight in compiling a 17-4 re­ rounds the other night by a Cuban Presbyterian; 13, at Florida South­ Sunday with 72-hole totals of 278. But he likes money better. nament play, tha final regular-eeaion poll of tha nation’s sports writ- ‘ San Franctaco'a Dona, tha na­ Assistant Tournament Chairman *T’m after some real money in era and sportacastcrs brought out fighter you probably never heard ern. American Squad tion's No. 1 team with n 28-1 re* Jim Winfree said the fourth an­ this game now,” Delaney »a„ ni before, one Julio Mederos. „ ft heavy vote. Id to11 Minnesota 244 ord and featuring All America Baton Rouge Open drew such day "I've been fighting for small Fori Pan-Am Games In his lail fight previous to that, EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla nual A total of 171 votea were cast, 1? Alabama (1) 131 Blit Russell, swing Into action LaStana looked like a sleepwalker UB—In the first games of the South­ fine crowd* the iponior* were con­ purses long enough.” 131 against West Texas (14-7), Bor­ In losing a 10-rounder to Charlie eastern Air Force District Basket­ sidering hiking the prixe money If he can find soma opponents, San Francisco receiving 87 for 13 UCLA Faces Last Trial first place and Kantucky—which 14 George Washington 114 to $15,000 next year. det Conference rspnaeatatlv*, at Norkui, strictly a second-rater. Atu) ball Tournament last night Eglln Delaney might get that pot of HOUSTON, <JB - The U.S. Pan110 San Francisco. On tha same card, 1 *-J M .1 J_ The tournament was played over gold. Right now. he spends most of finished the 1034 season as No. IB Colorado (1) American track and (laid squad In tha one before that ha dropped defeated Turner AFB, Ga., 92-77; 1—collecting 31. On points, based 18. Tulsa (2) 108 Idaho 8tata (18*7), Rocky Moua_____.Its . . Pfinal M competlth . itlva warm a decision to Don Cocke!!, the Palm Beach AFB defeated Al the 6.450-yard Baton Rouge Coun­ his time earning a living aa a on 10 for firet, 9 for second, etc., 17 Vanderbilt (1) takes 94 lain Confarsnea titisholdsr, tea- . laborer In the country engineers Saa Frandaco received 1,424 and 18. Illinois tip Tuesday night with Wea Santaa chubby cove who haa been sen­ brook AFB, Panama Canal Zone, try Club eourie. 82 kiss Seattle (1M ) In tha fifth tenced to face Rocky Marciano la in Akron, Ohio. 61-37, Orlando AFB defeated Tyn­ and Fred Dwyer ai the big attrac Kentucky, 1,388. 10. West Virginia (1) 78 meeting of th* year between tha May. dall AFB, 81-72; and Plnecaitle tlona. He punched out a unanimous 63 too teams. Seattle holds a 1-1 LaSalle, heading Into defense of 20 St. Louis Those are tha only timet tha defeated Moody AFB, Ga., 53-48. 10-round decision over Sugar Al Its NCAA title scramble along One of the largeat track crowds Bronx edge. Battler has climbed Into a Wilson Monday night In St. Nleh with San Frandaco and Kentucky, in Tesai history Is expected at ring since the fall night In 1953 The last two at-larga teams to olai Areas. On the heels of his clung to tha No. 3 place with 1,043 Public School Stadium to aea the when Marciano starched him In KANSAS CITY OB- Florida State ba selected for th* championship, ^ i T " * * 1* a - ,. St. Francis Team non-title decision over champion points. natlon’i finest trackmen compete tha University staved off a Montana round of their Utle bout nl*£h nTLtr ,**■> Johnny Saxton, ha now has tha Bradley (7-19) and Oklahoma ■gainst • group from Texas and at a 11th rally to win 94-84 In the 4r K Fin91»„ credentials to hold out for a big A couple of lata upsets Juggled Seeking Title local ball park. LaStana, who State City (9-17), battla It out at O Oklahoma eoUegea and unlvarsl- thought opening game of the NAIA Basket­ ha was going to ba cham­ i.*a bundle of cash. tbs top 10 rankings, as tha con' Rena. ttea. Quintet* re -ftS ITT.se pion before the bomba want off ball Tournament hera yesterday. BKCO ferene* championships were de­ KANSAS CITY (JB - Tha East, MD ______ a s r n — ________ s ^1>- Trie— From tha four sits* the win- .» After leading early la tha game, Santea and Dwyer will switch that night, appears to be washed "That Wilson Is a rough cus­ cided. Iowa, ruler* of the Big Ten which hai failed to coma up with Montana State foil behind end the DJ ^ - o r r " * D*"r °” M,‘ to the outdoors their mlla run up. tomer.” said Delaney, who haa and ranked only No. 13 last week, a champion In tha past 18 National acre will move Into Friday's re. glottal playoffs at Philadelphia, rivalry that highlighted tha eastern The point we would like to make 6eminolea from Florida held a 43lost only one fight aa a profession all tha way Into tho No. Intercollegiate BaikatbaU tourna Evanston. 111.. Manhattan, Kan. Indoor seasons Both gslnod vic­ la that when Rocky gate through 87 halftime margin. al while piling up 49 vletorie*. Ileaped 1 Rubbling River 17.00 IM S a s place. Minnesota, beaten by manta acoda highly regarded St. and Corvallis, Ora. Flials wfll ba tories in Um East but Um dual laying U on a man there ii one Ham Warnke lad Florida with • Texas T*n*o 1.(0 l i e "He can take a punch and sure RarpiUn ■10 didn't look aa though ha wai afraid Iowa and then by Wisconsin, Fraacia of Brooklyn in quaat of to Kansas City March ll-lft. rtirhad a climax with thalr lets opponent whom ho can flgura IS points while Ted Carter was t Quintet* ( |.|) 4t.|o its flrat title today. wrestling • mateh finish In the on making a buck with later on. high man for Montana State with r o i H T»l * A C » - B/1S— T im e b m of ma because I'm a lefthander.” skidded from No. 8 to .No. 11. ! LfGj Turk MS Mo I UCLA, tn ninth place last week, Tba St. Fraada Terrier*, who Wanamaker Mlla In M a d l a o a Tha only reason tha Brockton M. ! Diets euperlor MS lost a pair to Oregon Stats aa the have knocked off such teams aa Swart Garden. 1 Dulabroes* MO Balter Is matched with such an Pacific Coast race was decided, City Collage of New York Baton ST. AUGUSTINE IB - Eighty Both have salJ they wfll ba out Improbable customer as Cockell TAMPA OB— LueUle Chambliss, Good Year Seen r M X 'itlV 'J tZ and dropped to No. I t with the Hall and Siena to regular season players, hopeful tha chilling wind to win tonight tha Winter Haven girl who beat I Superior Bud 10.0* MB Is Uut be killed off Joe Wal­ Peso* Pact Party O’Brian hopes to wrap up now Northern Division champions tak­ play, meet Quincy, UL. college to which whipped the Poms da Leon ISO cott, Eisird Charles and LaStana the men for the Florida pistol 41 -Mr pane* By Stan Musial Rene* ” " 440 ing over the No. 10 spot. Mar­ their first-round start (12:10 p.m. course yesterday wfll moderate, A a quick victory in Um ahot put crown last year, may be a real Qutnfei* n -i) ia.«e his previous Utle defenses. ST.PETERSBURG, Pla, (R tonight and then concentrate on hi Before quette, fourth a week ago, dropped CST). threat in the National Midwinter ■ixth b * cb - e/ie— w H« as.1 lead off today to tha qualifying * that, while he was coming » Wire Um SI.10 S.io l ie Sun (U m Man) Musial, tha St. to eighth after being defeated by St. Fraada haa a 1M record. round of tha East Coast Woman's Um discus. Tha formar Southern up, Rocky left a string of broken Pistol Shoot opening today. < Holden Heete 1100 ?.** Louis Cardinals' slugging 90-grand California star holds tha world’s dreams behind him. Not ona of the Quincy haa won II and lost t. Notre Dame. Tournament. |.(4 Mias Chambilsa baa won the, S Nature . . . ,, ______ racoid in tha ahot and haa frankly scores 0( men be dynamited out— woman's division of this shoot for eBvscxTn l u c V a / i * - Tint aa.s outfielder, bad some bad a North Carolina State moved up admlttsd ha hopes to dafaat tha for National League pitchers to­ a notch to No. 4 after wlanlng " . to.«* iYos Layne, Lee Savold, Harry the last four years i m baa offer-11a ^Addition discus record holder, Fortune Got- Rex day: Ha'a ready for Lake ed the men Increasing eompetl I Bubbling the Atlantic Coast Conference Matthews, Carmen Wlngo, among (Umax den. year at the plat*. tlon. Quintet* (*.t> TI.SSluml tourney, Duqueene Jumped from O'Brian has thrown tha discus others—has amounted to anything Tha absence of defending eham kiuhtn HArift— a/ia— t u * at Musial, who is starting Us l>th since. Wlngo naver fought again, No. t to sixth. Utah remained No. ‘ Liukr Cal way 1T.I0 T.4# ft. season with the Cards, has been plon Huelet L, Berner may give only now is recovering from and Dayton advanced • notch Time I0 4S 4.00 rifling hits an over Al Lang Field from 10th to ninth. ?let*a {i-l) IMS since tha club . JTM HACK— S/IS Time aa.1 training. The leaders, with firet place • A s i i r , t , r T iT ;t: The Man said ha to to aa good vote* in parentheses: condition now a* ho ever was. 1. Ban Francises (67) T m not going to try tor boat­ ft Kentucky (N ) liftW ‘i O renade m s e.ta M 0 ers. Just give ma tboeo hits this ft LaSalle (I) H arm oay .P eak It* mo n a r.M Musial aaU, Hot Staa may 6. N. a State (I) Q ulnuia (8»9) " h f t toersaaa Us homer preductioa g a ft town (II) ft Duqueene T. Utah (4) ft Marquette (4) Babe To Enter Georgia Tourney Wininger Takes $2,200 Top Prize At Baton Rouge Delaney Beats Wilson In Bout S ports Roundup FJf ■Frisco H o ld s To No- 1 Spot SOKC l\ , ! ‘r GIVE YOUR ROOF MUSCLE! 10. Om m Stole (I) E V E R -FA ST SHINGLES YMViwf has qat to Iw • l rala, wind, toad end anew- KIH K S B �1 I|Ir I I1TI8— .*5 1 1 I Call T W A N T AD RATES a- a-REAl agTATt r o i INVESTMENT INVESTMENT fAMFLK MiK« AO IN V E ST M E N T GET •xrrt cash for article* Jon a no longer uie. PUe* yoor ad to A truely nlee 4 unit Apartment bouse in excellent condition end '“ day. rbooa * conveniently located. AU com­ pletely furnlahed. Could make a fine home plui in­ s f t s t s f t S T aomaona come. Price 115,000. Tama caa be arrangad. t.’S&a A Uttta tpaea Ilka tUi will |*t Real Eitate — Gea. ra. fan leaurancc 201 Edwards' Bids. Ph. fb. »U eor 34T4 J- w W ad evi t a r o ■ ~i.40, I day* Itau'Sn t t V «d*l for 72c lr only | l JO tad ooe day J; -Cus s r b Qt J J w R aJky — f Phone i m A. B. P*ter*oo.Broker Associates ■ A. B. Peteraop Jr.. P. J. Cheitenon. Albert N. Pitta Garfield Wllletu. Joba MeUeb Loch Arbor TWO Like front Lot* with Trtea Priced tjjoo. for both. TWO {aiida lots with ttreei ee piveqSt. 1H ft. fronla|ie priced at only *900. for bout. Tt« Want Ad Dcpirlment fa f e l i S U ' & ««*V a I urday afternoon. peidllDa for week-day insertion* U 2.00 p. »• '.d lo l publication. publll the day preceding than Any ad* eoml m t * P.m. t . »■ wtll w lUbJ gj l M « f Ti».L*«A To C U H W ._ ^ «ttfy e d la ta ^ Robert A. Williams, Realtor Raymond E. Landmlst, Aeaeclao Pbone 1173 AUaptic Bank Bldg MODERN New Home with 10 acres bearing grove. Easy termi. Phone 13W-J. Seminole Realty h is n s .T-**s' v si mr raa nr a ****** wmm n WE_ Need,Your L. M. P A 880N S at I Polel*. Jcta. 41* A 17-82. sass?' S S SW fe SR S f Just Call 1821 Mlt f w th e W ant Ad M r t n m t Custom Homes and Florida Builder low coat homei N ON FRENCH AVE. room*, IfvIng room, flneit hard wood ath, hollow tile construe ...... ilUng dUtanee to elock. Owner waa ben eayi sell at Sanford Harald ARTICLES FOR BALK rO» BALE Used fureitun, appttance*. tools, REEM-MIX CONCRETE etc. Bought—sold, Larry'r Mart S reaie Trepi • Septl* Tankam Eait lit It Phena 1821 lndow bills - • LinttU. Sand, Rock, Cement. Steel, Mortar • CORONA Portable TypeMIRACLE CONCRETE CO. SMITH writer. Perfect condition. Phone 309 Elm Ave. Phone 1133 16S7-W after 6 p. m. SEWING MACHINES 123.00 up. CONCRETE BERT’S 1*4 S. Park Fboae 1742 Reedy Mixed Concrele. Concrete Black, Send, Gravel, Cement Sofa bed. like new, Sacrifice 130 Concrete Pipe to Meet All Quali­ Phone 3151-R. fications. Phone 241* JALOUSIES ft AWNINGS Life time Gins and Aluminum Sherman Concrete Pipt Co. Out Weal n th tit, —free Estimates—free Instal­ lation—Telephone 14W- furni­ ture Center. 11* W. T in t 5t. »fflK W Nigh ait CASH and TRADE-IN ACCOXDION, 120 Bail, I Weaki prieaa paid for used FURNI­ old. 9 Switches, Coit *700 00. TURE. Call 9M, Wilion-Uaier Still has Guarantee. 1173.00 or Furnitura Co. Ill E. let SL best rash offer Immediately. Write Box *, c/o The Herald. PIANOS WANTED el'll Buy Any Piano aerth Plgisg L- L. MUMETAL ROOFINO Now In Slock. S-V Crimp —1UM Corrugated- 2H" Corrugated. T j^ JJjJ^ J J v e g e e h ^ S u jjM e ^ ^ l Get all Your roofing needs at Sherman Concrale Pip* Co. 40 PIG S- Good breed. Will sell Out Wen llth St. Phone 2113 one or all. Call ld-R ■ R L f WANTED -1 * MATTRESS and Boa Sprint; Re­ novated Like New. Call Today I aggressive public Relations Wo­ lor FREE Estimate. men to solicit by telephone and personal contact. Good propoii ECHOLS REDDING CO. iion for live wires. See Mr. f a -a Comer 2nd A Magnolia Ph. IZ32 at Brown'* TV. ins W. 1st St. (Bud Bamherger, Mfr.) 9:30 to it:oo a, m- oniy.^_____ VENETIAN BUNDS Retired or irm^rrtired (Nationally Adv. Rolla-Head) WANTED: couple to manage 10 unit apart Manufactured in Sanford merit house, rent free. Phone Seminole Venetian BHnd Cm 1292-J eveningi. MO Wait 3rd «L Phone mi BOOKKEEPER nJSSBFSLm * Mj dB Smo6lb t0 g^u .,.. Pumltur* Center III West lit St Pbooa 1423 61 VARW5TIEP Ngtiva and Vorelin W«odi. See Item At Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Out Weal 13th St. Phone IUI USED TRACTORS Britt Trector Co. ■Hray 17 *1 South D a m mi — Faetory to Toe — A la n In nm private batha. 114 W. First St. Venetian Ullnda f U B N l S H E D kitchenette apt- AYMONp M. BALL, REALTOR Enclosed bud. Sag-proof bottom Blambtrlaod Court Klway IT-81 with pteatfc ends Flattie er ‘•as,1*. rati 184 gS tT p h oM 1884-W. rayon tapes ' Cottaa or aylee cords. cl a : w h id i Haflaway u d ^ 7 Henkarik G lau and Paint Cm Day, Week or month—Tel. 1US, Pbooa M0 t a t US-114 Weal tad BL 118 Meat Pint tlf Parmitare UNDERWOOD T>pewriUr perfect Avalm Apt*. Efficiency. Phone W. H. - m i ” STOUTER condition *3000; Winchester tt Rifle practically naw, *13.00; ___________________ Kerosene Automatic Hot Water REE Scmiaola Realty for Deilrheater, illOO; • x 11 Linoleum 112 Ml Park Ave. na tU t Homti tad ApU. Pbont IT. Rugs choice colors, *4.50: A New double Wardrobe 3 mirrors, Whether baying or eetiing. M will *23.00; Mahogany dresser with good mirror, I14.M; A Nice W J.*V. RAlL REALTOR (a k i Monroe Trailer Court Kiddle stroller, *7.50; Copper State Raak Building Phone M80. screen ________ "__________Phone 17M doors, *5.00; Beautiful Walnut dining room suite, *75.00; • t o r e ROOM. 18*45. 4th ind Open for Inspection, 2422 Holly Wagner 3 H. P. Electric motor, Sanford. Inquire Jacobaona DeAve. Two Quality Built 3 Bfl single phase with 2" centrifugal maionry-conitrucled h o r n e t partaeat Store. _______ pump. Hundredi of other ilemi Ceramie Bath, vinyl tile or oak priced very low. UNFURNISHED cottage with Htfloors, screened porch, Carport* The Super Trading Post, 17-93 Large loti, Termi, L. J. Rimer, 1 mile So. Phone C212-R. Buifter, sJlo Hotly Ave. 4 Boom Apart meat. 500 Park. f BEDROOM Home with Olau A N N IV E R S A R Y la Room, ican — be________ Florida uaad ai DOWNSTAIRS Apartment. Uijjfc - t Bedroom. Large Lot., DeSALE! clean rooma. Sun room. I l l Far* ; i s : ' .................................. Termi. Phoaa Ava, 2022-M, March 7 - 12 w ta n * Wk M * wnncvwm avw. 14SPECIAL BRRVICF UrilOLSTERY— Slip covers t<> order ut NIX BEDDING ,MFG. 1301 Sanford Ave. Thonr I* B-BALESWEN WANTElClO 2 Salesmen, apply In person t Claude IT. Wolfe, 305 Sanfurii Ave. Must have lived in Flori da for 1 year. This Is a year around position. No drifter* will be given consideration. Trans­ portation furnished. IIWORE WANTED -11 COOK to work days. Experience, .^f^ffrrence^ltiump 3( J. 14 - BPBOAI. XKBTTCRg -14 INCOMB TAX SEBVICB Wm. If. Murray rray t i l l Celery Ave. Tel. 1MI-X CABPKNTEB WORK For quick repair jobs, or bolUUng CafiJIm 1IU-M4. JRLANDO Meming Bentinel, Or aae-la .. E » • w •?H K S s - ia ^ g f l l W t i r i Offkc Supply I two ildwim Hccae, UMaraiahal * 4 1 j5* far Koath, PhoBi m % T R 4 S S ! R U ? ‘Rued M B * o i k for tt mm EB M T L g VINYL Alttbltee TO*. time eso. Known ee county n i l * SANFORD LINOLEUM A “C r i p p e a Sub-Dirt*Son1' TILE GO. W W. Firat gL ’B T6&SB i legtdar U W eve w “ • a* E. tad SL guarantee) Regular list price Bee Ue for quoUtiou uU Mlllwort at Lake Mary. (1M.K—Sale Price .. (lee.*5 " ime before you gmscasH . room*, cloeed » Gal Upright Hot Water Heater m o b . f liv in . latiy eurprtsed < w n - cu fiote*) R*C. m*.m. ____ ^ CABINET ^ t S u h U s r ' ^ ' *T v - d W , ■ow en tale at enly . .. . *ia»M RETTLED Couple Oaan S Roou Tbate price* are near wholesale Apartment. P rivate, Bate, am trance. Apply 8W Kim Av*. prlcaa and we cannot give theta after Mfreh 12. la moat c a m ieitf aid appuaaea w ill'make’tea down payment Wa finance local­ Bedrooma with ADDING MACHINES. Typewrit­ ly With low finance charge*. Act er*. (Guaranteed Cleaning and now these won't last. Repair Work), Baggerly Appliance C enter m MlgwaUa Add. t* m Utflity Tablet ___ Modem Table Phoea lu SERVIH all make* and model* HANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Ill Magautte Av*. Pheec 442 00 1----- ’" p m .C A M F B K L L Gaearxl c w t i t t w "Homes ai Otatlnction" HI Way 17-82 PfenM FUJOR^IACTMO J SUvusa: LBox m i Phoea tis-b -4. Ob* W*a4 13th 188* efc^t* Piaatte Cocktalf , M *r_.M«ttre<a HMrgy irer Sdote 1787 Golden Jubliee aeso LARGE supply of hr* pipe and (I Murar needs. TJbirtj Me R W I f I* ^JWiiasUr 3881 Sanford Ava. PJjout UU am E. 4th SL Tel. 2434 Bicycle A General Repair. K Lawnnsower sharpen * O bJ! TfSfT 7 ~ A « JOfMfDrnONING f vtca. MatherOf.Ward GOOD and BAD 88348 K- 1*4 14. . "S i P J jjim new paint. __ ___ _ „ __ ___ furtlture to look like m w , Thl* paint la especially durable ai writ a* beautiful. For free demonstrations m •m m m h^ w. tVr- X <r t —14B Freffired Rates to Preferred PoUeyholden John W illiam s Inn. Agency 417 Saafnrd Atlantic Rank Phea* 24 experience. Year 'round. Estab­ INSURANCE -14 FI 218 Palmetto Ave. I'b. 779 lished local company. Reply giv­ 14 B— ing experience to BOX MP c/o FKIGIDAIKV. appliance* sale* The Herald. and service G II High, Oviedo * Fla. Phoaa 4151 or Sanford LADIES- Ttrid'of MulmT^orky 1642 VV afttl A n.m Like a edretf and to h d '- n a / pendent? Avon has thousands of S anford E lectric Co. women today enjoying business II* Magnolia Ave. I’boae 142 sucres*, Mrs. Juanita Russell, M a tn fix c And Kronomixd t>EU Your General Electric dcaiei P, 4). Bax 975. Orlando-________ In- TV and Appliance* rtn i ----------------—------------------In u re wltk HA HELP WANTED (Female) It A OFFICE KOU1PMKN1 -2 3 Boyd - Wallace GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! HAYNES Ollier Machine Co Good Hours, Good Wages. Ap "Tear Mutual Frlewdn" Typewrileri, adding maemnes lily In perion at Seminole Drive t’koae 1*1 Safes RcnUla. 314 Magnolia, I’b , in. 60] East First St. 44 MAID to work I days ■ week, und till noon on Eat. Call before 8 a m. or after 4 p. at. Phone 1487-W. ______________ WAITRESS. Apply Seminole Res taurant. 1481 French Ave. or call 2543. 1 cu. fi:. Li»7rpfiW * » R INSURANCE RAN D A L!. E I.E C T R IC CO. 17—4UTGMOBU.KS TRAILE«* T V SE R V IC E C E N T E R FOR sAl.fe— Army fi x 6 Itan jo * Factory Supervised Service type Truck. Good condition. * House call* 9 a. m. till 9 p. m Write llnx 104. Osteen. Phone (All makes ami modcDi Sanford 1357-lt-4 112 Mag. Ave. Phone 2400 14—AUTOMOBILE DEALER!*—18 SEWLNG MACHINES- Repaired S E L L YOUR CAR TO or rebuilt. Alio machine* for Roy tlrel's Used Cart sale. 513 00 up. Phone Houcaard Santord Ave A Ulh St. 1777-X-M. Box 2(9, l^ke Mary. 21- LOST AND FOUND -21 S anford Vacuum C leaner Service Watch found In ear. Owner may Phene 114 X J Have aamr by paring tor ad *1 Herald Office Parts sad Supplies for All Make: —Rentals— ' FOUND— Keys with Initials D HALL'S GARAGr. for general Auto ] E. F. Call at Sweeney'*. repairing Also Wrecaer Service FOUND— Sterling silver bracelet 402 Celery Ph 1090 M - IBM It near Yowell's. Owner may have Nigbta b\ identity ing and paying tor adv. _ 1 PLUM BING Grey and White Parakeet Contract and rrpvtr work. Free LOST: with hlue tail. Name, "Pete." estimate*, tt L. Harvey, jot IIF.W MID I’allie Glenn John Saidnrd Ave. Phone 1829. mwi. Phone 1932 J ENVELOPES, letterheads, state­ O - ELECTRICAL SERVICES - « ments, invoices, hand bill*, and p r o g r a m s , etc. Progressive Randall ETedrlc C a Printing Co., Phone *04—401 Rendi x and (Toslcv Applixncei West 13th St. Ymingstovi. Kitchen* FIDOIl sanding and finishing Kleetrieal eirlraetina and repair* Cleaning, waxing. Serving Scnu 112 Magnnlla Ave. P hone 11.1 ool# County since 1925 H. U GORMI.Y INC. Gleason. Lake Mary UNU W f e t o l V TT Rat Rattle *s Service u t t Repel re With Year Trade-In „ RCA Motorola lalae and SemesII ACRfS B8 with levaly levely 2 bedroem 1 Cu. Ft. with Push Button _ S ^ r * Ahome. l Hardwood floon. floor Lifatime Gaae’e Taxhea Service Defrost. Lilt Price *389 50 , I car garaga. No better Ave. With roar Treb ..*242.85 urn 1 Cu, Ft. l J i t Price ___ DOMUTIC 8BWING MACHINES I In Florida for Fhewe *18. _________ trucks. With undergi gala* • Rentals Service ' r I noT b’ ••• • " * * GARRETTS PHONE till g S HT..; W C O M M T A X ------n 5 ? c S r 5 . cB ? W l Tax Return* prepared'while YOU NICE I room upetalra furaUhtd wait. Room 20* above B. L. apartment. Screen, porebu and 0 .‘ s f e r a - it o EH Electric, List Price *2«9 M Pcrktea, Plrat At.. Phoaa MU SIM 6, Atlantic Phone 13451 garage. Phone Z76-J. WUh ywnr Trade-In ,. *im.m Daytona Beach, rla. SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE center. Water, mo. 1478 _ W eveningi. CO. 504 J Plowing, discing, grading. Trees and shrubbery moved. Dewitt Hunter. 601 E. 26th St. 18* Ctj/rt. LHt Price *448.8*r A FARM —14 I I I — made 4HEAI TY PARLORS —2] TIIK SANFORD HKRAI.D T iics. M;ir 8, ll'o.T I’age 7 I'ELlAUZtNG in Pcrsonalily Hair Cuts. Lillian McDonald's 25— LAUNDRY SURVVICE —2S Reauly Studio in Casselberry. One hour Wash and Damp Hi-way 17-92 South. Thono W P. Dry 27-2182. (Closed all day .Monda>). One hour Vx Wash and Dry Drop In— Free Parking Fold Finished Laundry E.VSTi;n SPECIALS On Perman­ Sanltone Dry Cleaning ents. 56 50 and M.io Includes Southaide l.aiinilrnmat Shaping and Styling fnr YOU. South Side Foixlmari Bldg. Air conC'ioned. Soft Water and Penguin Heatlcss Drjcrj. tOS Kasl 23!h SL 3 Senior Operators 27l'I-.r.-l> SK liV K l. - H HARRIETT'S RBAUTV NOOK We give Prilled Trading Stamps L. L Sill —Piano " Tceimician. 03 South Oak Plume Oil Phono 2104 Itouio t. Sanford. IRE YOU hired with vnur looks' 29— nKSTAURANTS Try OUR AMERICANA CUT which can be set in a variety YOU! YOU! YOU! of ways to renew your charm. Home cooked Meals vVA BESS SIIOI* Pbone is .1 Rest Pit liar H Q ' f YOUR AP WERE IN Tnif SPACE IT WOULD ATTRACT EVERYONE’S ATTENTION AS TIPS HAS ATTRACTED YOlJl Chill, Hot Dogs All Kinds of Sandwiches Good Coffee at Clydes Grill Son Sanford xve. AN O B im O tN G ' N B E SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out Want 1.1(It SI. P hone - If'fl C A L L THE n ^ NUMBER © 3 if-** I ’OR SU D D EN SE R V IC E HILL LUMBtR & SUPPLY YARD �* *v* e Radio said gently. “He tried to protect you, and your daughter, whom be madly love*. He had a problem, and ba w asn't talking, ro t until be knew the score. When Eileen heard me accuse him at trying to kill Ralph, aha believed me, thought he had really done it—for her. T hat almost drove E arl crazy, trying to figure it out. For all he knew, Eileen might have been mixed up in it. too. Ho—" "No," Ja k e Fortuna said harsh­ ly. "E aft knew the eenre. Right a fte r X saw you ca rry Ralph away. X guessed th a t be w as still alive, and 1 began to run. I met Earl, and I loot my bead, and 1 told him w hat I'd hod to do—because be w ouldn't loon re* the money. 1 told him th a t I'd aw ear I'd trm him shoot Ralph, out of jealousy, and because he w anted Etlsea. The whole country knows th a t she k ited him for Ralph. 1 told him th a t you m ight come snooping around, and to w atch the ravine— X didn't w ant in take a chance cm b u n g seen there. Then l left h l a . g a t a rifle, and w aited behind a roll fence out back where 1 dould w atch the ravjoe. A t noon you showed up, began your poking around, and I took a shot a t you.” I said, "And Rex Bishop, fixing a fence In the bottom, saw you Shoot a t me, and be came up to Shout e t me, and be pointed a t th e ravine, end— I always liked aid Rnx, but 1 bad to shoot him, to keep him quiet." 2 shivered, thinking et aH the things th a t made a person kill, and X said, "Jgke, there's a woman, I suppose ?“ His heavy mouth w ent loose, and he gave me a boastful grin, T w o women, and I'm fifty-six ars old." He leered a t ma lawd"A blond* in Cleveland, and a brunette in Toledo. They coat me * tot of money." "I'll bet," 1 sold. "When did you G “ Thai gave me the idee," He ad­ m itted, uniting at me. '“There was no harm in trying. 1 went out to her place. The lights were on. and It wae wide open. 1 found her up­ stairs on the bed, asleep. I locked tha windows, rigged a pencil with a cord tied to It, and atuck It in the key. 1 read It come place, and It worked." “I t’s an old trick.” 1 aald. "Tou ran the cord from the pencil under the door, turned the key until the bolt waa almost ready to click ■hut, dosed the door and pulled tha cord. Tba pencil acted as a lever end flipped th* key over, locking the door from the Inside. Tba pencil fell to the floor, and you pulled It out under the door. I saw the yellow speck on the key last night, but 1 didn't tumble until now th a t it was paint from one of your pencils. You couldn't be certain of w hat Earl Scltzman would do, so you tried to frame Judy, too." Ha tcried the pencil he'd been holding across the table. "Maybe th a t's tha ana I used.'' he said. “There'll be dents Ut it. from the pressure on tha key,” I raid. "W hy don't you look a t It and see?" be Invited. I let the pencil ley end watched him. "And then you typed the sui­ cide rot* an Judy's typewriter." "W ith one Unger." J thought of old Rex Bl.-hop, end of Judy, Loo. she would have died If t hadn't found bar as I did. Maybe, for me, in the Anal scoring, tha ana life would cancel out the other. I hoped so, and 1 aald, "You followed me to Den's Place, know­ ing th a t 1 waa looking for Earl Scltzmon, became t ‘d been to hla house. You want In ahead of me, warned E arl th a t I waa hunting for him. U s ducked out the back door, afte r telling bis poker pals th a t 1 was s pesky insurance sales­ man, and to cover for him. Ha woe already leery of me, because I'd slapped him around a little, and be didn't know w het you were up to. You knew th a t 1 would guess th a t E arl had scooted out the beck door, th a t I would come out that way, too, and you waited behind the can In the alley, and—" I stopped, remembering lha sound TELEVISION TUESDAY l:M s. m T -tt ra tte rs t.l* 004*8 Windows I 19 S iti 4.an I : IS L ie <:4S Ira 1:18 4:18 S 88 s ;8 a :tA • 58 1 ofl 1.48 7.44 V*4'i Caravan U;#* T-Nea I* AaltsS ii.ao b r i l t , a b l * ,* i» Liioft tv a iih a r - N o w * Briefs !i!lt IVVkil....... 1:1} ( S H . mR $ g g J r i 2 r .t i ltd # ■ it! fY*ith*r-K*M» Brief* H a lV w oa d f h t n «»e I T his Land e t Our* . . . w r ^ r a •tlC Rshsrt <5 ’Lewi* di"« lirieniar Day ■ 4 IS 4 Io f<*«r*l t t a r n . Da V*or Account (iil A 18 Raad a t LU* <l*rry H oard Kd t. n t4lh*r, 1 lion born* Faoe* LU* * 88 T a u r H M lt h and T su O a t a r n l n * HIM H a rlew H i» k ln * rails F irst Dev# . The W nrld «f Mr. B w s e n a r S|*a*rn JM m te ca s DuOs B 1 4 .- all w i l e i n th a CTswe H»«ity Dnsdy Ta* h a v tr l y i h « w Hem* Cdltlnn—K s w t Hem* E 4lilon—Snorts Hama Cdltlnn—W e a th e r ( , 14V Lombardo Show p in a k f h o r * Shew 1 Sim * I . s e u n i o n Bar!* Show 8 ,en F i r , i n * T h*at*r Si 18 Clrti* T h r a t e r 19.88 T ru th e r Cen**quen«M l( i» * TBA 11:88 K l a r r C ro itro a d a 11.10 T anlehl l i i e ,*>*»» a nd W s a l h a r l:M k iss rift GIRAFFE SUFFERR FROM A lT B R m A OKLAHOMA CITY l* -H 'i bid when a giraffe has laryngitis but it’s vorM when its arthritis. Thit's whit is ailing a lady giraffe in tha Lincoln Park Zoo gnd it hit Director Julian Frazier up ia the sir. The victim, who h u n t • n*me, is la ssrious con­ dition. Frazier says be Is going to hive to rig up some sort of sling today to hoist tha eiling giraffe to she won't h*ve to bear any w*,gkt oa bar forelegs. GENERAL ARRTVER CAIRO, Egypt (It Henry A • Ryroide, 41, farmer Army gen­ eral end mutant secretary of state, arrived yesterday «■ UJ. s mbs seder to Egypt Be succeeds u m r m Caffery, who retired. Hut with the fear there waa the rege, auddcnly flaming, and at the name tim e another p art of my brain cautioned me to be crafty, to Induce him to delay the moment when he would decide to pull the trig g er of the gun 1 knew now ho held beneath lha table, ' l l won't work." 1 heard my voice B a y in g . "They'U get you, Jake." "E arl's car is out in hack." he a a l d "The keys are In It and the lank la full. 1 checked, before I came in. The Urea on my car are bad, but In Earl'a car 1 can get a long way, maybe to Mexico. I've aim got a couple of thouiand in cash from Lho Cleveland cattle deal." Ha paused, and aald in a whisper, "Buck up,' Bennett." Hla teeth ahowed between hla Upa. "You can only die once." "Don't do it, Jake," 1 ten an ted . VtolenUy I pushed against the table, and my chair went back­ ward. The kitchen roared with the blast of hi* gun. It waa sa If a baseball bad been thrown, quite hard, against my right aide, above the belt. The Impact made me gaap and 1 slammed on my back on the kitchen floor. My logs felt dead, but there waa no pain. Jake Fortune waa on the floor, too, twisted sideways, the table on top of him. 1 clawed the .38 from my overcoat pocket, pushed my­ self to one elbow, tried to steady the gun. Fortune rolled clear of the table, and he fired as ho rolled, Lha bullet splintering the wooden cabinet beside my head. I fired, my w rist wobbling, and I knew th a t I had trussed. A flower pot on the window MB behind him flow to bits. Ha pushod himself upward, swaying on hla knees. 1 had plenty of time to aim care­ fully. Tba kitchen seemed to Jump with the muzzle blast and a tittle black bole appeared Ut Jake For­ tune's shirt over hla rig h t shoul­ der. The impact rocked him, and hia gun arm dangled limply. “Ail right, Jake," I aald. "You're done." Grimacing, be grasped hla right w rist with hla left hand and ha brought the gun up and ground. I yelled, " N o r but ho swung the gun toward mo. Thera waa only a split sarrwd of tim e left, and I didn’t have auy choice. 1 shot him in the face. I made it to tha telephone * n j pulled the receiver toward m e end asked for Sheriff Morrlaey. Then 1 peaeed out on the floor. Q oee beside me a voice "Hello, Jim ." (To Be Om Mh m ^ T v a a n s r p.m . (:Se N»»» I IS D r a i n IiUrlUri* 4:4S Claud* H. W e l t s Shaw T h* R hythm I l n u r • tan World At s i s IMS T w ilight S a n a a 4:1# S p o r t i Boon a:4i Sluaical P r o r m i n T an V. r . VT. T "5 HrlM lna On A Cloud T: 1 S K v fn ln p Sluile T in r a i l * r i i h i r I r i s r>ut " W T o r Musle « nn c i t y H i t t B ro a d ca st ■ in P l a t "ST' F a r H u i l o S.00 N l a h t E dition 1:11 tTnllad Nation* S 10 It'a D ancatltna 1010 • At H o b o W |t * t tu a l e 10: SS Naw* ll:«n U r m r n ' i Call t o P r a j a r I t SS S l r n O f f a ns trni « OS SI* S IS SIS Iron TSS IrSS I OS I 10 I IS S on 1:11 S:Sn S:IS lOrnn 10:11 10:10 10 -11 11:18 11:11 Itill 110 # W EDNESDAY W EDNESDAY 11:11 H its I in Ills I no 1:11 A .H . sian on U r m t n ' i Call to P r a y e r Dawn B ro a k ara Now* W a s ta r a J a m h o r o a Naw* B*v*a O'clock Club Now* Spnrta At A O ta ao a J o r k a r 'a Choir* M orning Devotion* Slornlna i t ’ lodlr* World Ai Nina Moalc F o r Lad la* H ym n Tim* y or D a lla s Only Sluile for T ou lio n Club Nawa l in o Club 0 *m« of M s te d r Phil Raad At O r g a n i ^ y m e n 'a c a l l t o Preys* W orld At Noun LONDON — The suspect In the Jewelry robbery case has been maneuvered in a pretty tight cor­ ner. It seems unlikely the sweetl a c e d grandmother could have done the deed. But Scotland Yard has analyzed her nail polish, and $25,000 Worth of Ru*8 Will Be Sold Re&ar less of.Cost! AMrnlinn Housewives, Homeowners, Apartment, Hotel «nd Motel Owners: 3 Pays Onlv—Open Wed. ft Thun, 'til ft THE ORIENTAL RUG SHOP 318 N. Park Ave, 1 Blk. N. of P. O. Winter Park, FI*. la holding the Biggest Rug Sale In htatory—Broadloom, Hand-Made Hooked Rugs and Orientals will b e a o ld r e ­ gardless of cost. All nalcs final. ____________ HALL RUNNERS HAND MADE Sarouk, ORIENTAL RUG i IMPORTED TIEAVY Kerman Dea. t BROADLOOM 9x12 Reg- H .M | • x IX Reg- 555 1*27 \ P .M . Radio P a rra Dtaaat W ad n a ad s y M atloaa K *«4 B a r Non* B e nch W orld At T h r a a lln ltad Nation* Story l| 1 r GEN. IMPORTED | Sarouk and Kerman 11 Oriental Dea. 1 1 1 1 [1169. ^ 1 PI The surface of Likes Huron and Miehifin is 21 to XS feet lower than thst of Lake Superior. TRAIN to TEARS LATE KTT1MAT, B. C. ((A) — Wbaa the first tratn pushed through tha outskirts of this ooe-tlma Indian villi gs, now a booming aluminum plant center, U was 50 yean bohind schedule. Kltimat was charted as tha Vast Coast terminal of tba Canadian Na­ tions] Rsllway early Is tha century. Speculators tied up land along the route, however, and th# line veered north to Prince Rupert, Just “across the tracks" from the sou­ thern tip of Alaska. Now tho mw ID-mitUon-doQar, 48-mlla rail link will be a Una of supply and a shipping route for the giant aluminum reduction plant and an expected pulp mill which will give birth to an Industrial city in tba wilderness. Kltimit is miles north at the United States border. 1654 DODGE ROYAL 4 Door l t d u Powerflile Radio, Heater 13,000 Milan E xtra d e u ■s»na \ PLYMOUTH _41 - of her movements on the night of So the customers troop out Inlo Feb. 15. the cold grumbling, the TV is At this moment of television sus- switched off and no one knows pense, the boss of the pub growls? what befell Grandma. “Time, gentlemen, ptease-sorry, So irritating has the problem be­ got to close. 10 o'clock and it'a the <come that" ft appears television no power oa earth baa managed to do up to now. It map bring about a ehanca ia rtfultUooi to permit British pubs to stay open a little later. Until the end of the play, anyway The closing hour varies place to place from 9:20 p. m. to l l p.m. The 10 p.m puba seem to be hit at the crucial moment m PUBLIC NOTICE 16M CHEVROLET 4Dn t M h Young GiH Dies Despite Help Offer ."4*8 '■ (t . ; ' $59 HOOKED RUGS REG. *159 _ 9ztl M ^ JM m beat th ese j !:a Vi OFF Gen Imperial ORIENTAL Bereok A Kerman Des. Rug io x is R et. * 15.00 cor < 90* ALSO Xz4 ____ - S 2.91 SsItNi T* | f n bcwfll Gen. Imported ef this Irassidsn sal* t* 6x5 .„ __ 5.95 ORIENTAL mt n ,4 * n ,n I* CretrmI 4x4 t2J>0 Fl*r4d* IStw flw H it, *4 Sarouk A Karmaa 29-50 Im h HiS Hms* 1,111 !•• 4, Cx9 Designed Rags **ld Is s H u li dealer* -r 10x11 .................... 59A0 Sizes lO ill }»hh*r* far rr*al*. Why Also 11x15. 12x15, pmy rataII at serllaa r« $20f 12x24 yrtm l �W« other" (D j# W an ted i& ttalft Be Careful , M om , D a d , Hungarian Reds it Isn 't T hat Ea sy Lash Premier Nagy Shop and Save In Sanford fir flr • F.-rtabbabed 1908 VOLUME XLV1 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER HANFORD, FLORIDA. ste a d y M t k N i l r l» u to partly t toady elsewhere thronrh Thursday, slowly rising temperaturei, highest this after* noon 7#-71. tow fat tonight 4« S» la north to H 4 i t# tooth. 9 A m d iM W EDNESDAY, MAR. 9, 1955 No. 139 Prana Inward Wire b s s Recaptured Lewis Taken To Raiford; To Return Later . By SANDRA DUNN Herald Staff Writer SCHOOL DAZE — Sandra Dana (center). Herald staff writer, studiea questions while taking a sixth grade lest at Sanford Grammar School. “It was tough," she said after­ ward. (Staff Photo) ______ .__ William Lewis, 20. recaptured convict who had been held in the “Junior, I’m ashamed of Seminole County Jail since Mon­ these grades. Whnt do you do day, was taken to the Stato Pri­ with your time: shoot mar­ son at Raiford yesterday. bles? Why, when I was in t-ewls will be returned here at a school, 1 m n d n straight future date to fare charges, of stealing a Jeep and assault with A s . . ." to kill. Another charge of Hold it. Mom or Dad. Lay Intent assault with intent to kill has that paddle down. You should* been filed In Orange County, but he glad Junior brought home will be held against his parole. his report card instead of his Lewis, one of three Negro conixaminatinn papers. You might ' vlrts who fled the State Road have to answer the questions. ) Camn at Oviedo Saturday night, To are If rhildrrn have a t easy was wounded and raptured in a a time in arhnol a* some parents gun battle in Orlando late Sunday. maintain, 1 took a sixth grade test The other two escapees were yesterday at Sanford Grammar cornered Monday night at Oviedo School. One convict John Leroy Young, 20, Walking Into the classroom, I was killed, and the other, Marvin trough!: This is going to be a Merritt. 27. was wounded In the resultant shooting. push-over. Of .course, that was only what Merritt was taken to the prison with Lewis. I thought. I soon found o u t.l was in for One charge of assault with In­ tent to kill was placed against seme hard work. Ileiold Ilcckenhach, school prin­ Lewis as the rc-nlt of an axe at cipal, had agreed to pull no lack on Thomas Hollingsworth. 01, punches. 1 was to get the same an elderly Oviedo flower grower. test the students had taken. For Hollingsworth, a patient at Win­ one hour, I ceased to be a news­ ter Park Memorial Hospital, re­ paper reporter and actually be­ ceived two broken arms and cuts came. in the eye* of Ilcckenhach on Ih? head In the attack Sunday. and Mrs. Sybil Itouth, the teacher, Police Chief George A. Kelsey of Oviedo said Hollingsworth's just another sixth grader. It had the opportunity many description of his attacker tallied grown-ups wish for. 1 was a with that of Ia>wis. Lewis, at the time of his cap­ school kid again. At home a t night, after w* set­ ture, was driving a 1917 Jeep tle down in tha old easy chair, a stolen from a house near lamglet of ua conjure up a pleasant wood oa lit* Longwood-Oviedo Road. dream of our school days. We wish th at we could become la-a is went down wilh a bullet a child again, Just for a day, all In the leg in the exchange of fire the while retaining our adult near Pineloch School In Orlando. knowledge. Would we amat* our He fired at State Trooper Rich­ teacher! She would have to give ard K. Doylc'a patrol ear with ■ (Continued On Pag# f>«T*s) shotgun, damaging the ear. Doyle returned the fire and wounded him in the leg. A charge of assault with fcilent to kill was filed In Orange Coun­ ty as a result of the attack on the Highway Patrolman. Two stale prison Investigator* arrived In Oviedo yesterday from Tallahassee to Investigala the shooting there Monday nigbt. They aro II. D. West 'anti R. C: Ilaynswnrth. working out of the An aetlnn committee to see the office nf Slate Agriculture Secre IT. S. nifhwajr" 17-92 project tarv Nathan Mayo. through to completion was propos­ Wert said and Haynsworth ed last night at a meeting or the were trying tohoreach Police Chief Chamber of Commerce’* board o( Kelsey and A. D. Stanley, guard directors. at the Oviedo Slate Road Camp, The proposal waa mad# by *«n. to "atralghtrn out" conflicting Douglas Stcnstrom, a member of stnrlea of the shooting. the Chamber’! J-ong-Range Roads Stanley made a statement to Planning Committee, at the meet­ Peace Justice Then Austin Sr., ing In the City Commission Root* that he and not Kelsey had fired at City Hall. the shotgun blast that killed Four-lanlng of the highway, lag­ Young, Krlsry also said Stanley ged at the number 1 road project did the shooting. in Seminole County was discussed The full story of Hie shooting U by Slenstrom and Juhn Melsch, scheduled to be aired at an inquest vice president of the Chamber. at 1:30 p. m. Friday in Oviedo The State Road Department, Town Hall. Meish said, plana to send two ap­ praisers to look over tha highway to determine which tide will be widened. The board endorsed the resolu­ tion pasted recently by the Roads Planning Committee. Th# resolu tlon, emphasizing th* Importance of the 17-92 project, said fourlaning of the highway “will not The Bemtonle County Junior only aid and promote tha develop­ n u m b er nf Commerre recently ment of Ih* economic life of began sponsoring a program, "The Seminole County, but win also Jaycee Forum", over radio sta­ materially decrease the death and tion WTRR every Friday night at traffic toll through traffic acci­ I p. m. dents on the said highway.* The purpose of the program Is lo The 17-B2 project will be further inform the people of Rcminole discussed at a meeting of the County on topic* of current Inter­ Roadi Planning Committee tonight est. A panel of Sanford citizen* at Elmer's Restaurant Th# meet­ from various occupations ask the ing will begin at 7 o'clock. guest questions pertaining to the Bailey Odham la chairman of topic under discussion. the committee. To date the panel has questioned Present at tonlght'i meeting will two Insuraneemen, Andrew Careabe Richey Green, DcLand, district way »nd James Gul. on the recent engineer for the Highway Depart- new ruling of the State Insurance (CawU— d Os Pago Baton) Commissioner on fire Insurance coverage; Warren Knowles, City Manager; and nnh Rroun. chair man of the City Planning and Zoning Board. Guests appearing before thr oanrl Friday night Mar. II, will be Slate Senator O. Douglas Slrn slrom, and State Representative*, Mark N. Cleveland Jr. and Vnlie A. Williams Jr. Any question thr publir would like answered by the legislative delegation may be mailed to the Jayree* and II will be asked of them Friday night. Request By County Turned Down By A CL Action Committee Commission Informed Of Rejection For Use O f Vacated Right-Of-Way Strolling In Sanford Dr. Terry Bird, Seaaiaalc Conaty Health Officer, shewed a csacer «tllm at a recent meeting of the Losfwwd Chic Chib. Approxi­ mately 4# pertoas were present. Dr. Bird explained the services of tha Kernlotto i f —toy Cancer **M' o d .•- - aiftord Mi MWis w« apeak os “Planned Iadd*rfH Dtatrlcto" st tomorrow’s laschoM Meeting of the Jaster Chamber of Commerre. JCho meeting will begin at soon the Yacht Club. • • a Rotary club president Jim Holtzclaw end secretary R. W. “ Doc" Rupreeht are try inf to break a four-way tie for a board of direct­ ors’ nomination which developed at a primary election held by the club Monday. Tho club Dominates •ix men for (ha board, three of ,-prbom are later elected. ^ S e r ia l Charlie Marriaoo was welcomed hack to the staff af the Beaford Herald today. Ha wiU aerva as aa adrerliatof lathre. RUBS PICK LB COMPANY CHICAGO (/P) — Thr Great Lakes Plckla Co. la aulog the Flamm Pickle Co. In U, 8. DisM t Court fay qiC JttO The Atlantic Coast Lina Rail* road has turned thumbs down on the county’s tdqueat for use of vacated right • of . way, the County Commission was informed yesterday. The county had asked to be permitted to use th* abandoned main line running from Ninth St. to the Country Club road aa a short • cut thoroughfare to the Lake Mary road. County Attorney Mack Cleve land read the negative reply. The railroad said tho right-of-way could not be relinquished. In other action, tha Commis­ sion: 1. Agreed to give Long wood a half • block of county owned land as a alto for a clinic th* town plan* to build to induce a doctor to set up practice there. Th* commission specified that tha property, in back of Ward's Longwood Hotel, now dedicated as a park, must be used for the medical center or revert to tha county. 2. Rejected a proposal to set* tie 1476 worth of estreated, but unpaid prisoner bonds, for >300. Assistant State Attorney Hubert Griggs received the settlement of. frr from Joe Mots, former San* ford bondsman. Th* bonds were issued in 1063. 3. Voted to pay half cost — an unknown figure over >500— us u Joint expense with the city af Sanford In extending the dram pip* a t th* aouth end of th* French Av*. project another 131 feet. 4. .Voted to maka a >300 dona­ tion to tha Red Cross. A Approved the request of Ua Pago ttovaw) * For 17-92 Project Proposed Last Nite Jaycees Sponsor Radio Broadcast Meeting Postponed By School Board The regular meeting of the Seminole County Board of Public Instruction has been postponed until Monday, Superintendent W. T. Mil we* announced. The meeting had been scheduled for Thursday. , Bids on the remainder of (he Pin* Crest elementary school, 27th SI., will be let at tho session, which win start at 1> a. m. TOT PI8TOUI BANNED NEW YOKE OH - Tha City Council h«a passed • bill banning ‘‘resvlistk’’ toy pistol*. Councilman Darig Boss laid mor* than 100 V- Precautionary Call Officials Is Issued By Union Dismissal For Southern Bell Imminent The Southern Brit Telephone Co union h is issued a "precautionary call'' fur worker* lo strike at C a. m Monday unless a new con traet has been agreed upon by midnight Sunday Officers of 130 Southern Itell m-al- in nun- MMi'lir.otern ‘tales were telegraphed ihe tentative ‘(like call la-t night. Hut a -|mk-- man for the CIO Communt cation Workers of Xmeriea laid if i* merely a "precautionary eat!" irtlettried as "routine ami nrer* -ary precautionThe Company today presented to the Conununirations Wickers of America an improved propo-al which it hoped would form the i>a-is for prompt agiccount on a new contract. CAPTAIN J. 8. TI1ACII. USN, Commnndrr, Naval Air The offer, contingent on Union liases. Sixth Naval District, (far rlglil) holds n forms ra in - acceptance of a no strike clause. loRtte which resulted after elimination or consolidation of 11st | *** bargaining which w.t* taking place todav following a re 2R00 forms shown in Ihe foreground. Also shown with Copt. ce*% several days. The Com Thnch ore (left lo rijrht) Commander W. G. Winslow, USN. party, ofa-ked Monday that bur senior member of the Pohllrnlionn Control Hoard nnd Mr. gaining be resumed. Tim present W. K. Glasgow, director nf the Sixth Naval District llrnnrh contract expires midnight, March Publications and Printing Office, Naval Air Station, Jackson­ ville. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Workers Party Prints Statemenr lU'HA PEST, lltinjtnry f/P) —Lenders of the llmtparinn •'ommunist party today ncnisetl Premier Imre N'agv o f - I iK|„ jsl dev iiit ionium” „nd •f supporting m i s t a k e n "t'Kliti-d ideas" in speeches and article.*. Western observers in Vlen« na said Nauy’s dismissal from office appealed imminent, lie had hern his country's chief mouthpiece for Soviet rx-Premlep Gcorgi Malenkov's policy of more consumer goods. His downfall had Iss-i-n expected sinre Ihe Soviet Union and Hungary early tin* year returned to imth-ics cttiphasiting heavy industtin! production, which includes war material*. A statement hy the Hungarian Works Communist party's Cen­ tral Committee, published in alt Budapest newspapers, a c c u s e d IS. Nagy uf encouraging element* Under Mtc Company’s offer the who tried to frustrate industriali­ sation nnd deny the necessity of (Continued On Page S o in ) heavy iudustiy development. Only by development of heavy ministry, It added, roold there !>• a development of light industry and agrieultnre. The statement said the ciiticisnt of N ag/ was voiced at a srqsion of the Cential Committee March 2-t. The rhief s p e a k e r at tne meeting was ttie party's first sect etui y Mntyas linkosi. Sanford Base Hits Pilot International Delegates Elected At ' Old Man. WasteTo District Parley Th®'Naval Auxiliary Air Station nt Sanford, along with many air stations throughout the Sixth Naval District, will Mrs Harvey Swan-on, Mr*. Sue hit hard nt “old inan wasdo" In tha near future to the time of S. Stephenson and Ms-*. Walter I. more than $ 12,000 por year. Carter were eleeted at the rnrel- i Jaybees This Intended saving of the taxpayers money wiu ac-1ing of the Pilot Club last night to eomplixhrd w-cently when Cap tain J. S. Tlinrh. USN. Comman­ der, Naval Air Hases, Sixth Naval Oistrirt. appointed n I'uldirations Control Hoard to eliminate dupli­ cations in th* printed and ittinrographrd fos^is utilized hy tha Naval Air S9ition under his eontaiand andthr fleet airrraft squad­ rons suppmttd by them. The Board! whose member* re ­ presented N|val Air Stations In the district bud their supporting Fleet Air Units, rarrfully re­ viewed then! forms, consolidated and redesigned them, nnd finally ihtennined fliich forms were to t-e standardized for all artivllies. Of th* orig n«l 2.MHI forms se­ lected or rrt rwr, consolidation anil elimination n u lled in a rata!ogu« containing only 112 forms. Arrnrdingl the first phase of the program consisted of a com­ pilation and review of over 2.Mill printed ami ininieogiiiphed forms, many of them aimilinr In purposr, but different in design, that were used by two or mora Naval Air activities. This was done hy Mr. William K Glasgow of the Itianch I'uldirations and I'linting Office at the Naval Air Htatiun, Jacksonville. Mr. Glasgow, a civilian employ* of the Nary, de­ serves much credit for originating and guiding tlda progtam. His reconunrmlallons concerning the forms selected for review were submitted »o the I'uhliealions Con­ trol Hoard for consolidation or elimination. Although hulk printing and storking of approved fount will (Continued On Tag* Weven) To Choose I n- J n .. serve as delegates to the spring r e r m a n C n t L C a d C r S dl-lrlrl meeting of District Four. A s. k l - v i. C f l { c ; n n Pilot International lo he held In I NCXT J C S S I O I l Daytona lleueh April 2'J llirmigh 'Ilia Jayhepe, a newly organized May 1. I club for boys between th* age* Alternate* eleeted wive Mr« | nf 1120 anil sponsored by Ihe Nanrv Brock. Mr*. O. K. Goff and Jaieees to promote rivie Interest Mrs. J P Hall Mrs. Ituth Camp ami IcadiVkhip, held its second hell of Daytona Beach, dl-tibt meeting last night In the Civic guitirimr, will prciddu over the building In Fort Mellon Park dlslrlrt sessions. Joe Hunt, temporary prr-idirnt, A report of the club's main pro presided over Ihe meeting at which Jcet, tho Milk Bank, given hy time the members voted to hold Mr*. Carter, revealed a total of the first election for permanent >27.(ID spent during the past two officer- April S Temporary laws months for raimrd and dried milk ami a temporary constitution were Mr*. Carter slated that Ilee milk adopted. had hern furnished fir eight All young men of the required age ire urged to contact Ihe presi­ children in two Lundies. Mrs. Carter, who represents Ihe dent or com* to th* meeting next Pilot Club on the hoard of the Tuesday. Out of the 40 members on the th* Seminole County Chapter of registration trook, to were present. (Cuntinurd On Peg* H orn) Forest Lake Academy Ceremonies Held Today The lemliol* County Vglslntiv* delrgal on and two county commissioner* participated in ground-breaking ceremonies for Forest Lake Academy's new boys' dormitory to ay at Maitland. Present i ere Sen. Douglas Rlcnstrnm; I eprrsrntatlves Voile Williams Jr. and Mark Cleveland Jr.; and Coi tnisaitmer* Juhn W. Mrisch and ’ f. II. Miller. Hlenstrom congratulated t h e Arademy and a*M that Feminnl* County was walrhlng Ua pro­ gress. Among thus* *|>eaklng at th* evrnt were II. 8. Hnnit-u, educa­ tional secretary for th# Southern Union Conferear* of the SevenDay Adventist Church. He talked on "The Future af Forest la k e Academy.” Other speakers were V, G. An­ des eon, president of the Confer- once; Jielson Walker, Orange It. R tii, chairman, Forest Lab* County eopertaUrulent of educe Aoeilsmy Hoard, and R. L. Oetiun, and H. Lester, Academy tnunaoa, academy principal. hoard utvmhur, Apopka. Th* Academy hand, Ud by J*#h Th# Invocation waa given by Kirelngvr, and Hi* Color Guard, It. V. Herd, minliUr of the Boni­ ta iIn im Seventh - Day Adventist lilectrd by Csrpt. L. K, Ktev-na, Church, and the scripture k m I paitlripatrd In tb# ceremonlv*. read hy A. D. Hutch, minister, The i liolr sang selection* utulry Kress Memorial Church, Winter th* dilre'-ion uf Uaina Ramey. Park. K. K. Lutx Jr., minister, Oilaiw Goexts were Introdured hy l> Central f'huieh of the SeventhPay Adventist, ga\* the bcnedla.ion at thr building site. do toy-*/ «■ Mrs. A. Franklin Dies In Sanitarium Mrs A. Ftanklln, 71, died at th* Flnri is Sanitarium In tk la ’ido at .T30 a. m. She had been In ill health fur about seven years. Mrs Franklin, born August 5, pun in Farnivillr, N. C., lived lit Lake Mary for the pa-t nine year* previous to living in Kaiiford «m; l PII7. She was a member of tb* Fpiocopal church In High Springs, FIs. She Is survived hy her huvhamt, three daughters. Miss Ia>rrnr Fran­ klin of Sanford. Mrs. It. II. Kulianki. Lake Mary, and Mr*. J. I*. Whitaker also of Sanford: on* son, Archie K. Franklin, Arling­ ton, Va.; seven grandchildren, llirr* great grandchildren, on* sistor. Mrs. J. J. John*. Brooklyn, N. Y. nnd two brothrra, ft. R. Philips. Brooklyn, N. Y. and T. D. Philip#, Wilson, N. Y. Funeral asrvlrea will b* M 4 Friday at > p. at. at tha Brian** Funeral Bon* with lb* Bar. V. P. Brook* Jr. offtotaling. Boris will b* k Oak U » 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, March 08, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 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/6f005fba5488397a9decb72736c1da09.pdf 26dc8f5fb164bcc99af8ec0af59a25f2 PDF Text Text * *v* e Radio said gently. “He tried to protect you, and your daughter, whom be madly love*. He had a problem, and ba w asn't talking, ro t until be knew the score. When Eileen heard me accuse him at trying to kill Ralph, aha believed me, thought he had really done it—for her. T hat almost drove E arl crazy, trying to figure it out. For all he knew, Eileen might have been mixed up in it. too. Ho—" "No," Ja k e Fortuna said harsh­ ly. "E aft knew the eenre. Right a fte r X saw you ca rry Ralph away. X guessed th a t be w as still alive, and 1 began to run. I met Earl, and I loot my bead, and 1 told him w hat I'd hod to do—because be w ouldn't loon re* the money. 1 told him th a t I'd aw ear I'd trm him shoot Ralph, out of jealousy, and because he w anted Etlsea. The whole country knows th a t she k ited him for Ralph. 1 told him th a t you m ight come snooping around, and to w atch the ravine— X didn't w ant in take a chance cm b u n g seen there. Then l left h l a . g a t a rifle, and w aited behind a roll fence out back where 1 dould w atch the ravjoe. A t noon you showed up, began your poking around, and I took a shot a t you.” I said, "And Rex Bishop, fixing a fence In the bottom, saw you Shoot a t me, and be came up to Shout e t me, and be pointed a t th e ravine, end— I always liked aid Rnx, but 1 bad to shoot him, to keep him quiet." 2 shivered, thinking et aH the things th a t made a person kill, and X said, "Jgke, there's a woman, I suppose ?“ His heavy mouth w ent loose, and he gave me a boastful grin, T w o women, and I'm fifty-six ars old." He leered a t ma lawd"A blond* in Cleveland, and a brunette in Toledo. They coat me * tot of money." "I'll bet," 1 sold. "When did you G “ Thai gave me the idee," He ad­ m itted, uniting at me. '“There was no harm in trying. 1 went out to her place. The lights were on. and It wae wide open. 1 found her up­ stairs on the bed, asleep. I locked tha windows, rigged a pencil with a cord tied to It, and atuck It in the key. 1 read It come place, and It worked." “I t’s an old trick.” 1 aald. "Tou ran the cord from the pencil under the door, turned the key until the bolt waa almost ready to click ■hut, dosed the door and pulled tha cord. Tba pencil acted as a lever end flipped th* key over, locking the door from the Inside. Tba pencil fell to the floor, and you pulled It out under the door. I saw the yellow speck on the key last night, but 1 didn't tumble until now th a t it was paint from one of your pencils. You couldn't be certain of w hat Earl Scltzman would do, so you tried to frame Judy, too." Ha tcried the pencil he'd been holding across the table. "Maybe th a t's tha ana I used.'' he said. “There'll be dents Ut it. from the pressure on tha key,” I raid. "W hy don't you look a t It and see?" be Invited. I let the pencil ley end watched him. "And then you typed the sui­ cide rot* an Judy's typewriter." "W ith one Unger." J thought of old Rex Bl.-hop, end of Judy, Loo. she would have died If t hadn't found bar as I did. Maybe, for me, in the Anal scoring, tha ana life would cancel out the other. I hoped so, and 1 aald, "You followed me to Den's Place, know­ ing th a t 1 waa looking for Earl Scltzmon, became t ‘d been to hla house. You want In ahead of me, warned E arl th a t I waa hunting for him. U s ducked out the back door, afte r telling bis poker pals th a t 1 was s pesky insurance sales­ man, and to cover for him. Ha woe already leery of me, because I'd slapped him around a little, and be didn't know w het you were up to. You knew th a t 1 would guess th a t E arl had scooted out the beck door, th a t I would come out that way, too, and you waited behind the can In the alley, and—" I stopped, remembering lha sound T E L E V IS IO N l:M I 19 S iti 4.an I : IS L ie <:4S Ira 1:18 4:18 S 88 s ;8 a :tA • 58 1 ofl 1.48 7.44 I.se 8 ,en Si 18 19.88 l(i»* 11:88 11.10 liie TUESDAY s. m T -tt ra tte rs Taur HMlth and Tsu O ata rn ln * HIM Harlew H i»kln* rails First Dev# . The Wnrld «f Mr. Bwsenar S|*a*rn JMmtecas DuOs B14.- all wilein tha CTswe H»«ity Dnsdy Ta* havtrly ih«w Hem* Cdltlnn—Kswt Hem* E4lilon—Snorts Hama Cdltlnn—Weather (, 14V Lombardo Show pinak fhor* Shew V*4'i Caravan union Bar!* Show F ir,in * Th*at*r Clrti* Thrater Truth er Cen**quen«M TBA K la r r Croitroada Tanlehl ,*>*»» and W salhar t.l* 004*8 Windows U;#* T-Nea I* AaltsS ii.ao b r ilt , a b l* ,* i» Liioft tvaiihar-Now* Briefs !i!lt IV V kil........ 1:1} ( S H . mR $ g g J r i 2 r .t i ltd# ■it! fY*ith*r-K*M» Brief* HalVwoad f h t n «»e I This Land e t Our* ...w r ^ r a •tlC Rshsrt <5 ’Lewi* di"« 4 IS 4 Io lirieniar Day ■ f<*«r*l t t a r n . Da V*or Account 1 lion born* Faoe* LU* ( i i l Raad at LU* A 18 <l*rry Hoard * 88 Kd t. n t4lh*r, 1 S im * l:M kiss rift GIRAFFE SUFFERR FROM AlTBRmA OKLAHOMA CITY l* -H 'i bid when a giraffe has laryngitis but it’s vorM when its arthritis. Thit's whit is ailing a lady giraffe in tha Lincoln Park Zoo gnd it h it Director Julian Frazier up ia the sir. The victim, who h u n t • n*me, is la ssrious con­ dition. Frazier says be Is going to hive to rig up some sort of sling today to hoist tha eiling giraffe to she won't h*ve to bear any w*,gkt oa bar forelegs. GENERAL ARRTVER CAIRO, Egypt (It Henry A • Ryroide, 41, farmer Army gen­ eral end m u ta n t secretary of state, arrived yesterday «■ U J. s mbs seder to Egypt Be succeeds u m r m Caffery, who retired. Hut with the fear there waa the rege, auddcnly flaming, and at the name tim e another p art of my brain cautioned me to be crafty, to Induce him to delay the moment when he would decide to pull the trig g er of the gun 1 knew now ho held beneath lha table, ' l l won't work." 1 heard my voice Baying. "They'U get you, Jake." "E arl's car is out in hack." he aald "The keys are In It and the lank la full. 1 checked, before I came in. The Urea on my car are bad, but In Earl'a car 1 can get a long way, maybe to Mexico. I've aim got a couple of thouiand in cash from Lho Cleveland cattle deal." Ha paused, and aald in a whisper, "Buck up,' Bennett." Hla teeth ahowed between hla Upa. "You can only die once." "Don't do it, Jake," 1 ten an ted . VtolenUy I pushed against the table, and my chair went back­ ward. The kitchen roared with the blast of hi* gun. It waa sa If a baseball bad been thrown, quite hard, against my right aide, above the belt. The Impact made me gaap and 1 slammed on my back on the kitchen floor. My logs felt dead, but there waa no pain. Jake Fortune waa on the floor, too, twisted sideways, the table on top of him. 1 clawed the .38 from my overcoat pocket, pushed my­ self to one elbow, tried to steady the gun. Fortune rolled clear of the table, and he fired as ho rolled, Lha bullet splintering the wooden cabinet beside my head. I fired, my w rist wobbling, and I knew th a t I had trussed. A flower pot on the window MB behind him flow to bits. Ha pushod himself upward, swaying on hla knees. 1 had plenty of time to aim care­ fully. Tba kitchen seemed to Jump with the muzzle blast and a tittle black bole appeared Ut Jake For­ tune's shirt over hla rig h t shoul­ der. The impact rocked him, and hia gun arm dangled limply. “Ail right, Jake," I aald. "You're done." Grimacing, be grasped hla right w rist with hla left hand and ha brought the gun up and ground. I yelled, " N o r but ho swung the gun toward mo. Thera waa only a split sarrwd of tim e left, and I didn’t have auy choice. 1 shot him in the face. I made it to tha telephone * n j pulled the receiver toward m e end asked for Sheriff Morrlaey. Then 1 peaeed out on the floor. Q oee beside me a voice "Hello, Jim ." (To Be Om Mh m ^ T v a a n s r p.m. (:Se N»»» I IS D rain IiUrlUri* 4:4S Claud* H. Welts Shaw Th* Rhythm Ilnur • tan World At sis IMS Twilight Sanaa 4:1# Sporti Boon a:4i Sluaical Prorm in T an V. r. VT. T "5 HrlMlna On A Cloud T: 1S Kvfnlnp Sluile T in r a il* r i i h i r Iris r>ut "W Tor Musle « nn city H itt Broadcast ■ in Plat "ST' Far Huilo S.00 Nlaht Edition 1:11 tTnllad Nation* S 10 It'a Dancatltna 1010 • At Hobo W |t* ttuale 10: SS Naw* ll:«n U r m r n 'i Call to P ra ja r It SS Slrn Off WEDNESDAY A.H. a ns trni « OS SI* S IS SIS Iron TSS IrSS I OS I 10 I IS S on 1:11 S:Sn S:IS lOrnn 10:11 10:10 10-11 11:18 11:11 Itill 110# sian on U r m tn 'i Call to Prayer Dawn Broakara Now* Wastara Jamhoroa Naw* B*v*a O'clock Club Now* Spnrta At A Otaaoa Jorkar'a Choir* Morning Devotion* Slornlna i t ’lodlr* World Ai Nina Moalc For Lad la* Hymn Tim* y or Dallas Only Sluile for Tou lion Club Nawa lino Club 0 *m« of Mstedr Phil Raad At Organ i^ym en'a call to Preys* World At Noun 11:11 Radio Parra Dtaaat Wadnaadsy Matloaa K*«4 Bar Non* Bench World At Thraa llnltad Nation* Story H its I in Ills I no 1:11 LONDON — The suspect In the Jewelry robbery case has been maneuvered in a pretty tight cor­ ner. It seems unlikely the sweetl a c e d grandmother could have done the deed. But Scotland Yard has analyzed her nail polish, and $25,000 W orth of Ru*8 Will Be Sold Re&ar less of.Cost! AMrnlinn Housewives, Homeowners, Apartment, Hotel «nd Motel Owners: 3 Pays Onlv—Open Wed. ft Thun, 'til ft THE ORIENTAL RUG SHOP 318 N. Park Ave, 1 Blk. N. of P. O. Winter Park, FI*. la holding the Biggest Rug Sale In htatory—Broadloom, Hand-Made Hooked Rugs and Orientals will b e a o ld r e ­ gardless of cost. All nalcs final. ____________ HALL RUNNERS HAND MADE Sarouk, ORIENTAL RUG i IMPORTED TIEAVY Kerman Dea. t BROADLOOM 9x12 Reg- H .M | • x IX Reg- 555 1*27 \ WEDNESDAY P.M. l| 1 r GEN. IMPORTED | Sarouk and Kerman 11 Oriental Dea. 1 1 1 1 [1169. ^ 1 PI The surface of Likes Huron and Miehifin is 21 to XS feet lower than thst of Lake Superior. TRAIN to TEARS LATE KTT1MAT, B. C. ((A) — Wbaa the first tratn pushed through tha outskirts of this ooe-tlma Indian villi gs, now a booming aluminum plant center, U was 50 yean bohind schedule. Kltimat was charted as tha Vast Coast terminal of tba Canadian Na­ tions] Rsllway early Is tha century. Speculators tied up land along the route, however, and th# line veered north to Prince Rupert, Just “across the tracks" from the sou­ thern tip of Alaska. Now tho m w ID-mitUon-doQar, 48-mlla rail link will be a Una of supply and a shipping route for the giant aluminum reduction plant and an expected pulp mill which will give birth to an Industrial city in tba wilderness. Kltimit is miles north at the United States border. 1654 DODGE ROYAL 4 Door l t d u Powerflile Radio, Heater 13,000 Milan Extra d e u ■s»na \ PLYMOUTH _41 - of her movements on the night of So the customers troop out Inlo Feb. 15. the cold grumbling, the TV is At this moment of television sus- switched off and no one knows pense, the boss of the pub growls? what befell Grandma. “Time, gentlemen, ptease-sorry, So irritating has the problem be­ got to close. 10 o'clock and it'a the <come that" ft appears television no power oa earth baa managed to do up to now. It map bring about a ehanca ia rtfultUooi to permit British pubs to stay open a little later. Until the end of the play, anyway The closing hour varies place to place from 9:20 p. m. to l l p.m. The 10 p.m puba seem to be hit at the crucial moment m PUBLIC NOTICE 16M CHEVROLET 4D n t M h Young GiH Dies Despite Help Offer ."4*8 '■ (t . ; ' $59 HOOKED RUGS REG. *159 _ 9 ztl ^ M JM m beat these j !:a Vi OFF Gen Imperial ORIENTAL Bereok A Kerman Des. Rug io x is Ret. *15.00 cor < 90* ALSO Xz4 ____ - S 2.91 SsItNi T* | f n bcwfll Gen. Imported ef this Ira s s id s n sal* t* 6x5 .„ __ 5.95 ORIENTAL mt n ,4 * n ,n I* CretrmI 4x4 t2J>0 Fl*r4d* IStw flw H it, *4 Sarouk A Karmaa 29-50 Im h H iS Hms* 1,111 !•• 4, Cx9 Designed Rags **ld Is s H u li dealer* -r 10x11 .................... 59A0 Sizes lO ill }»hh*r* far rr*al*. Why Also 11x15. 12x15, pmy rata II at serllaa r« $20f 12x24 y rtm l �W«other" Shop and Save In Sanford f i r f l r steady M t k N i l (D j# • F.-rtabbabed 1908 VOLUME XLV1 Be Careful, Mom, Dad, it Isn't That Easy W a n t e d AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER HANFORD, F L O RID A . Recaptured Lewis Taken To Raiford; To Return Later . By SANDRA DUNN Herald Staff Writer SCHOOL DAZE — Sandra Dana (center). Herald staff writer, studiea questions while taking a sixth grade lest at Sanford Grammar School. “It was tough," she said after­ ward. (Staff Photo) ______ .__ William Lewis, 20. recaptured convict who had been held in the “Junior, I’m ashamed of Seminole County Jail since Mon­ these grades. Whnt do you do day, was taken to the Stato Pri­ with your time: shoot mar­ son at Raiford yesterday. t-ewls will be returned here at a bles? Why, when I was in school, 1 m n d n straight future date to fare charges, of stealing a Jeep and assault with A s . . ." Intent to kill. Another charge of Hold it. Mom or Dad. Lay assault with intent to kill has that paddle down. You should* been filed In Orange County, but he glad Junior brought home will be held against his parole. his report card instead of his Lewis, one of three Negro conixaminatinn papers. You might ' vlrts who fled the State Road have to answer the questions. ) Camn at Oviedo Saturday night, To are If rhildrrn have a t easy was wounded and raptured in a a time in arhnol a* some parents gun battle in Orlando late Sunday. maintain, 1 took a sixth grade test The other two escapees were yesterday at Sanford Grammar cornered Monday night at Oviedo School. One convict John Leroy Young, 20, Walking Into the classroom, I was killed, and the other, Marvin trough!: This is going to be a Merritt. 27. was wounded In the resultant shooting. push-over. Of .course, that was only what Merritt was taken to the prison with Lewis. I thought. I soon found o u t.l was in for One charge of assault with In­ tent to kill was placed against seme hard work. Ileiold Ilcckenhach, school prin­ Lewis as the rc-nlt of an axe at cipal, had agreed to pull no lack on Thomas Hollingsworth. 01, punches. 1 was to get the same an elderly Oviedo flower grower. test the students had taken. For Hollingsworth, a patient at Win­ one hour, I ceased to be a news­ ter Park Memorial Hospital, re­ paper reporter and actually be­ ceived two broken arms and cuts came. in the eye* of Ilcckenhach on Ih? head In the attack Sunday. and Mrs. Sybil Itouth, the teacher, Police Chief George A. Kelsey of Oviedo said Hollingsworth's just another sixth grader. It had the opportunity many description of his attacker tallied grown-ups wish for. 1 was a with that of Ia>wis. Lewis, at the time of his cap­ school kid again. At home a t night, after w* set­ ture, was driving a 1917 Jeep tle down in tha old easy chair, a stolen from a house near lamglet of ua conjure up a pleasant wood oa lit* Longwood-Oviedo Road. dream of our school days. We wish th at we could become la-a is went down wilh a bullet a child again, Just for a day, all In the leg in the exchange of fire the while retaining our adult near Pineloch School In Orlando. knowledge. Would we amat* our He fired at State Trooper Rich­ teacher! She would have to give ard K. Doylc'a patrol ear with ■ (Continued On Pag# f>«T*s) shotgun, damaging the ear. Doyle returned the fire and wounded him in the leg. A charge of assault with fcilent to kill was filed In Orange Coun­ ty as a result of the attack on the Highway Patrolman. Two stale prison Investigator* arrived In Oviedo yesterday from Tallahassee to Investigala the shooting there Monday nigbt. They aro II. D. West 'anti R. C: Ilaynswnrth. working out of the An aetlnn committee to see the office nf Slate Agriculture Secre IT. S. nifhwajr" 17-92 project tarv Nathan Mayo. through to completion was propos­ Wert said and Haynsworth ed last night at a meeting or the were trying tohoreach Police Chief Chamber of Commerce’* board o( Kelsey and A. D. Stanley, guard directors. at the Oviedo Slate Road Camp, The proposal waa mad# by *«n. to "atralghtrn out" conflicting Douglas Stcnstrom, a member of stnrlea of the shooting. the Chamber’! J-ong-Range Roads Stanley made a statement to Planning Committee, at the meet­ Peace Justice Then Austin Sr., ing In the City Commission Root* that he and not Kelsey had fired at City Hall. the shotgun blast that killed Four-lanlng of the highway, lag­ Young, Krlsry also said Stanley ged at the number 1 road project did the shooting. in Seminole County was discussed The full story of Hie shooting U by Slenstrom and Juhn Melsch, scheduled to be aired at an inquest vice president of the Chamber. at 1:30 p. m. Friday in Oviedo The State Road Department, Town Hall. Meish said, plana to send two ap­ praisers to look over tha highway to determine which tide will be widened. The board endorsed the resolu­ tion pasted recently by the Roads Planning Committee. Th# resolu tlon, emphasizing th* Importance of the 17-92 project, said fourlaning of the highway “will not The Bemtonle County Junior only aid and promote tha develop­ n u m b er nf Commerre recently ment of Ih* economic life of began sponsoring a program, "The Seminole County, but win also Jaycee Forum", over radio sta­ materially decrease the death and tion WTRR every Friday night at traffic toll through traffic acci­ I p. m. dents on the said highway.* The purpose of the program Is lo The 17-B2 project will be further inform the people of Rcminole discussed at a meeting of the County on topic* of current Inter­ Roadi Planning Committee tonight est. A panel of Sanford citizen* at Elmer's Restaurant Th# meet­ from various occupations ask the ing will begin at 7 o'clock. guest questions pertaining to the Bailey Odham la chairman of topic under discussion. the committee. To date the panel has questioned Present at tonlght'i meeting will two Insuraneemen, Andrew Careabe Richey Green, DcLand, district way »nd James Gul. on the recent engineer for the Highway Depart- new ruling of the State Insurance (CawU— d Os Pago Baton) Commissioner on fire Insurance coverage; Warren Knowles, City Manager; and nnh Rroun. chair man of the City Planning and Zoning Board. Guests appearing before thr oanrl Friday night Mar. II, will be Slate Senator O. Douglas Slrn slrom, and State Representative*, Mark N. Cleveland Jr. and Vnlie A. Williams Jr. Any question thr publir would like answered by the legislative delegation may be mailed to the Jayree* and II will be asked of them Friday night. Request By County Turned Down By A CL Action Committee Commission Informed Of Rejection For 17-92 Project For Use Of Vacated Right-Of-Way Proposed Last Nite Strolling In Sanford Dr. Terry Bird, Seaaiaalc Conaty Health Officer, shewed a csacer «tllm at a recent meeting of the Losfwwd Chic Chib. Approxi­ mately 4# pertoas were present. Dr. Bird explained the services of tha Kern lotto i f —toy Cancer **M' o d .•aiftord Mi MWis w « apeak os “ Planned Iadd*rfH Dtatrlcto" st tomorrow’s laschoM Meeting of the J aster Chamber of Commerre. JCho meeting will begin at soon the Yacht Club. • • a Rotary club president Jim Holtzclaw end secretary R. W. “ Doc" Rupreeht are try inf to break a four-way tie for a board of direct­ ors’ nomination which developed at a primary election held by the club Monday. Tho club Dominates •ix men for (ha board, three of ,-prbom are later elected. ^ S e r i a l Charlie Marriaoo was welcomed hack to the staff af the Beaford Herald today. Ha wiU aerva as aa adrerliatof lathre. RUBS PICK LB COMPANY CHICAGO (/P) — Thr Great Lakes Plckla Co. la aulog the Flamm Pickle Co. In U, 8. DisM t Court fay qiCJttO The Atlantic Coast Lina Rail* road has turned thumbs down on the county’s tdqueat for use of vacated right • of . way, the County Commission was informed yesterday. The county had asked to be permitted to use th* abandoned main line running from Ninth St. to the Country Club road aa a short • cut thoroughfare to the Lake Mary road. County Attorney Mack Cleve land read the negative reply. The railroad said tho right-of-way could not be relinquished. In other action, tha Commis­ sion: 1. Agreed to give Long wood a half • block of county owned land as a alto for a clinic th* town plan* to build to induce a doctor to set up practice there. Th* commission specified that tha property, in back of Ward's Longwood Hotel, now dedicated as a park, must be used for the medical center or revert to tha county. 2. Rejected a proposal to set* tie 1476 worth of estreated, but unpaid prisoner bonds, for >300. Assistant State Attorney Hubert Griggs received the settlement of. frr from Joe Mots, former San* ford bondsman. Th* bonds were issued in 1063. 3. Voted to pay half cost — an unknown figure over >500— us u Joint expense with the city af Sanford In extending the dram pip* a t th* aouth end of th* French Av*. project another 131 feet. 4. .Voted to maka a >300 dona­ tion to tha Red Cross. A Approved the request of Ua Pago ttovaw) * Jaycees Sponsor Radio Broadcast Meeting Postponed By School Board The regular meeting of the Seminole County Board of Public Instruction has been postponed until Monday, Superintendent W. T. Mil we* announced. The meeting had been scheduled for Thursday. , Bids on the remainder of (he Pin* Crest elementary school, 27th SI., will be let at tho session, which win start at 1> a. m. TOT PI8TOUI BANNED NEW YOKE OH - Tha City Council h«a passed • bill banning ‘‘resvlistk’’ toy pistol*. Councilman Darig Boss laid mor* than 100 V- i& tta lft 9 A m d iM W E D N E SD A Y , M AR. 9, 1955 r l» u to partly t toady elsewhere thronrh Thursday, slowly rising temperaturei, highest this after* noon 7#-71. tow fat tonight 4« S» la north to H 4 i t# tooth. Prana Inward Wire No. 139 b s s Hungarian Reds Lash Premier Nagy Precautionary Call Officials Is Issued By Union Dismissal For Southern Bell Imminent The Southern Brit Telephone Co Workers Party union h is issued a "precautionary call'' fur worker* lo strike at C Prints Statemenr a. m Monday unless a new con lU'HA PEST, lltinjtnry f/P) traet has been agreed upon by midnight Sunday —Lenders of the llmtparinn Officers of 130 Southern Itell •'ommunist party today ncm-al- in nun- MMi'lir.otern ‘tales nisetl Premier Imre N'agv o f were telegraphed ihe tentative - I iK|„ jsl dev iiit ionium” „nd •f supporting m i s t a k e n "t'Kliti-d ideas" in speeches and article.*. Western observers in Vlen« na said Nauy’s dismissal CAPTAIN J. 8. TI1ACII. USN, Commnndrr, Naval Air liases. Sixth Naval District, (fa r rlglil) holds n forms ra in loRtte which resulted after elimination or consolidation of 11st | 2R00 forms shown in Ihe foreground. Also shown with Copt. Thnch ore (left lo rijrht) Commander W. G. Winslow, USN. senior member of the Pohllrnlionn Control Hoard nnd Mr. W. K. Glasgow, director nf the Sixth Naval District llrnnrh Publications and Printing Office, Naval Air Station, Jackson­ ville. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘(like call la-t night. Hut a -|mk-- man for the CIO Communt cation Workers of Xmeriea laid if i* merely a "precautionary eat!" irtlettried as "routine ami nrer* -ary precautionThe Company today presented to the Conununirations Wickers of America an improved propo-al which it hoped would form the i>a-is for prompt agiccount on a new contract. The offer, contingent on Union acceptance of a no strike clause. *** bargaining which w.t* taking place todav following a re ce*% of several days. The Com party, a-ked Monday that bur gaining be resumed. Tim present contract expires midnight, March from office appealed imminent, lie had hern his country's chief mouthpiece for Soviet rx-Premlep Gcorgi Malenkov's policy of more consumer goods. His downfall had Iss-i-n expected sinre Ihe Soviet Union and Hungary early tin* year returned to imth-ics cttiphasiting heavy industtin! production, which includes war material*. A statement hy the Hungarian Works Communist party's Cen­ tral Committee, published in alt Budapest newspapers, a c c u s e d IS. Nagy uf encouraging element* Under Mtc Company’s offer the who tried to frustrate industriali­ sation nnd deny the necessity of (Continued On Page S o in ) heavy iudustiy development. Only by development of heavy ministry, It added, roold there !>• a development of light industry and agrieultnre. The statement said the ciiticisnt of N ag/ was voiced at a srqsion of the Cential Committee March 2-t. The rhief speaker at tne meeting was ttie party's first sect etui y Mntyas linkosi. Sanford Base Hits Pilot International Delegates Elected At ' Old Man. WasteTo District Parley Th®'Naval Auxiliary Air Station nt Sanford, along with many air stations throughout the Sixth Naval District, will Harvey Swan-on, Mr*. Sue hit hard nt “old inan wasdo" In tha near future to the time of S. Mrs Stephenson and Ms-*. Walter I. more than $ 12,000 por year. Carter were eleeted at the rnrel- i Jaybees This Intended saving of the taxpayers money wiu ac-1ing of the Pilot Club last night to eomplixhrd w-cently when Cap tain J. S. Tlinrh. USN. Comman­ der, Naval Air Hases, Sixth Naval Oistrirt. appointed n I'uldirations Control Hoard to eliminate dupli­ cations in th* printed and ittinrographrd fos^is utilized hy tha Naval Air S9ition under his eontaiand andthr fleet airrraft squad­ rons suppmttd by them. The Board! whose member* re ­ presented N|val Air Stations In the district bud their supporting Fleet Air Units, rarrfully re­ viewed then! forms, consolidated and redesigned them, nnd finally ihtennined fliich forms were to t-e standardized for all artivllies. Of th* orig n«l 2.MHI forms se­ lected or rrt rwr, consolidation anil elimination n u lled in a rata!ogu« containing only 112 forms. Arrnrdingl the first phase of the program consisted of a com­ pilation and review of over 2.Mill printed ami ininieogiiiphed forms, many of them aimilinr In purposr, but different in design, that were used by two or mora Naval Air activities. This was done hy Mr. William K Glasgow of the Itianch I'uldirations and I'linting Office at the Naval Air Htatiun, Jacksonville. Mr. Glasgow, a civilian employ* of the Nary, de­ serves much credit for originating and guiding tlda progtam. His reconunrmlallons concerning the forms selected for review were submitted »o the I'uhliealions Con­ trol Hoard for consolidation or elimination. Although hulk printing and storking of approved fount will (Continued On Tag* Weven) To Choose I n- J n .. serve as delegates to the spring r e r m a n C n t L C a d C r S dl-lrlrl meeting of District Four. A s. k l - v i. C f l { c ; n n Pilot International lo he held In IN C X T J C S S I O I l Daytona lleueh April 2'J llirmigh 'Ilia Jayhepe, a newly organized May 1. I club for boys between th* age* Alternate* eleeted wive Mr« | nf 1120 anil sponsored by Ihe Nanrv Brock. Mr*. O. K. Goff and Jaieees to promote rivie Interest Mrs. J P Hall Mrs. Ituth Camp ami IcadiVkhip, held its second hell of Daytona Beach, dl-tibt meeting last night In the Civic guitirimr, will prciddu over the building In Fort Mellon Park dlslrlrt sessions. Joe Hunt, temporary prr-idirnt, A report of the club's main pro presided over Ihe meeting at which Jcet, tho Milk Bank, given hy time the members voted to hold Mr*. Carter, revealed a total of the first election for permanent >27.(ID spent during the past two officer- April S Temporary laws months for raimrd and dried milk ami a temporary constitution were Mr*. Carter slated that Ilee milk adopted. had hern furnished fir eight All young men of the required age ire urged to contact Ihe presi­ children in two Lundies. Mrs. Carter, who represents Ihe dent or com* to th* meeting next Pilot Club on the hoard of the Tuesday. Out of the 40 members on the th* Seminole County Chapter of registration trook, to were present. (Cuntinurd On Peg* H orn) Forest Lake Academy Ceremonies Held Today The lemliol* County Vglslntiv* delrgal on and two county commissioner* participated in ground-breaking ceremonies for Forest Lake Academy's new boys' dormitory to ay at Maitland. Present i ere Sen. Douglas Rlcnstrnm; I eprrsrntatlves Voile Williams Jr. and Mark Cleveland Jr.; and Coi tnisaitmer* Juhn W. Mrisch and ’ f. II. Miller. Hlenstrom congratulated t h e toy-*/ «■ Arademy and a*M that Feminnl* County was walrhlng Ua pro­ gress. Among thus* *|>eaklng at th* evrnt were II. 8. Hnnit-u, educa­ tional secretary for th# Southern Union Conferear* of the SevenDay Adventist Church. He talked on "The Future af Forest la k e Academy.” Other speakers were V, G. An­ des eon, president of the Confer- once; Jielson Walker, Orange It. R tii, chairman, Forest Lab* County eopertaUrulent of educe Aoeilsmy Hoard, and R. L. Oetiun, and H. Lester, Academy tnunaoa, academy principal. hoard utvmhur, Apopka. Th* Academy hand, Ud by J*#h Th# Invocation waa given by Kirelngvr, and Hi* Color Guard, It. V. Herd, minliUr of the Boni­ ta iIn im Seventh - Day Adventist lilectrd by Csrpt. L. K, Ktev-na, Church, and the scripture k m I paitlripatrd In tb# ceremonlv*. read hy A. D. Hutch, minister, The i liolr sang selection* utulry Kress Memorial Church, Winter th* dilre'-ion uf Uaina Ramey. Park. K. K. Lutx Jr., minister, Oilaiw Goexts were Introdured hy l> do Central f'huieh of the SeventhPay Adventist, ga\* the bcnedla.ion at thr building site. Mrs. A. Franklin Dies In Sanitarium Mrs A. Ftanklln, 71, died at th* Flnri is Sanitarium In tk la ’ido at .T30 a. m. She had been In ill health fur about seven years. Mrs Franklin, born August 5, pun in Farnivillr, N. C., lived lit Lake Mary for the pa-t nine year* previous to living in Kaiiford «m; l PII7. She was a member of tb* Fpiocopal church In High Springs, FIs. She Is survived hy her huvhamt, three daughters. Miss Ia>rrnr Fran­ klin of Sanford. Mrs. It. II. Kulianki. Lake Mary, and Mr*. J. I*. Whitaker also of Sanford: on* son, Archie K. Franklin, Arling­ ton, Va.; seven grandchildren, llirr* great grandchildren, on* sistor. Mrs. J. J. John*. Brooklyn, N. Y. nnd two brothrra, ft. R. Philips. Brooklyn, N. Y. and T. D. Philip#, Wilson, N. Y. Funeral asrvlrea will b* M 4 Friday at > p. at. at tha Brian** Funeral Bon* with lb* Bar. V. P. Brook* Jr. offtotaling. Boris will b* k Oak U » a ' �a THE SANFORD HERALD COTTA PUU. MVSCli roatp<E B -cajL O »rr e t ANYBODY TmIRE-THEYBE kU. AOLCEP/CAVT WASTt: A MINUTt-GOTTA 1 __. OCT MV HANDS CM THAT ecuvDto lihe a S\E£ ZLt. WMN LUCK/ we vsekit^ SACK IN • R j r ’sssas? WNia-TV JACMIOWYU.LB tvi:usfk:»[>AY r.M. ( la k j .tt in r k i a a r n i i k a i l Matlcai 4:011 ills 4:10 iiM 1:11 Site »;0* 4:10 T:«4 7:15 Till ilt ;44 :0« lllft 10:00 >4:41 tl:5* Brighter D ir Facrat flocm on Tour Account fnrtl* faeaa U fa Stead of U fa Oarry Moor* N**i. w eather. iporta Wild Oil! lllckok Henry Ford Jungle Macabre CEF-TV M «S Parry Coma Arthur Oadfray Tha .Mti:ian»lra I've O-t A Sacra1 Blue Ribbon Bouts Barbar a Corner F t—r £ W n t her «.«l Tina ».S4 *>ilO lo rll 10.14 11:14 11:04 Test rs tta n r SfarolpK e!»t>w Bob Crosby Shoppers aulda .Saw, Arthur aodfrey Strike It Bioh Valiant Lady TUlStIDAT rJB. Leva of U fa search for topsorrow Quldlng Light Kitchen *how tValcema Travelers Rabart Q Lewie Mouse Party Big Payoff Op<i Houaa J Hill _i W TWt'RSDAT A.M. Radio IS IS 11:11 11:41 1:40 1:10 1:44 >:4o Ii04 1:14 TAS4FA W n A .T V W H iN iir P. H ill Her None Beach ;0j Pit Sion* Ranch :44 ill :il jll Warns s t Thrs* United Bailees Starr 1444 Club , Grain lnUrIu4e IIS Cleuaa H. * slts F :01 The Rhythm Kane :ei woria At at* ill ill ill :C1 sis Twuttht loses Snorts Book Musical ProfraM Drifting On ^XSoud Rases For A fcfdr. • :00 Night Edition (:1S tJnlisd Nation# 1:14 Must# fer Ladlea M At* Ho**o* w im x w k s i l l Lsymaa’s Call U Prayer [1:41 lis a Off TIIUBIDAT A. H. *;oi La vine n't Cetl U Fray or l i t Dawn Breakers V i t WsVsra Jssahorea ■ ill New* l.Ou naves O Ciock C)«h f i l l News i l l ; aj>on* At A pianos I jM Jockey's Choice t:S e M orning D ovollnss |:4 l Moraine Mstodlae • ;f a World _r»i Nina J i l l M ute For L sd lu f*!*v |*:U |v.ft LliSi (J:0 i Mu-Id For Tots 1144 a u k %-t., Ooms et Melody tVorld At Nook Til rn I DAT fM. |l : l I Radio re rtn Digeet U :i) Thursday Matlnoo }.l i New» g i l l Bar Korn* B uck Oollen Windows Adventures In Art Ceareriiltia Miss M ave irld «f Hr. nweeary Basseaces of the Juncle Dooly os Beverly Shew Hesse Edition—News [orss r iiu o n —Sforu rows Settles—wasth«r !a*5fr a u k * ’#•»* Caravan 1 Married Jean My Little Msral* K raft Theater This Is Tear Life City Detective {etna's Crossroads Tonight gOIOUUtlBlPS RECOMMENDED WASHINGTON W -Secrttary of tha Army Stevens has recommend­ ed to Congress that tha goverement give acbolanhlpi to help overcome tha ihortagi of doctor* and dentists available to tha armed forcaa. In 1915 Oia Goldsboro elementary school wes located at the corner of 15th Hreet and Lake Ave. It was 4 two room frame building with the late Mrs. Wilson erving as Princi­ pal and her sister Jessie assisting bar. These two taught thero until 1911 when the flu epidimle broke out and they wars claimed by death. A Mrs. Ward completed the term of 1918. J. N. Grooms was Supervisor of colored school! of the city recom­ mended Joannah Moore principal of tha school and sbo was ap* pointad by the board of trustee! for tha position which aha took over is 1918-1911. In 19)0 a four room frame build­ ing waa built on the present site, where three teachers taught, prin­ cipal J. L. Moore, tha late Sylvie Hicks, and Alms Stewart During the years 1930-1923 the colored welfare board headed by the late Rev. H. J. Jones who was then Pastor of tha Methodist Church, bought five acres of land adjacent to the present school site and turned It over to the county. The rooms became congested. A need was created for more room end teacher*. Two more room* were added and the sanctified church waa rented. Thelma Duboie and Florelta Smith ware added to the faculty. Aa the school began to grow one more teacher waa added and had to do double itiijoni were necasiary In order to accomodate the children. The following teach­ ers taught there for about 13 year*: Mrs. J. L. Moor*, Laaomla Paterion Pike, Sally* Fields Thelma DuBoie, Florelta Smith, Emporia fattarioa and Julia Merritt In 1950 the war habits began en­ tering school and It was overcrowd­ ed Four more teachers were add­ ed to the faculty and two more rooms were added. The faculty re­ mained 12 In number until 1950-58. Mrs. Joannah L. Moor* remained a a principal of the school for 85 consecutive years. She retired In a it CLomM WE KIN 6EE WMUT MCI —a u «*to/ Scientists Discover Ample Materials For Nuclear Energy BELGRADE, Yugoslavia UP) — Yugoslav scientist* hive found ample raw material In thia coun­ try for production of nuclear en­ ergy and toon will teek to gene­ rate nuclear power for produc­ tive purpoic*, Preiident Martha!) Tito said. Ha told Parliament "the uie of the energy for the welfare of the which people” U an objetive technically could be realized very eaiily. At the tame time he call­ June of 1553. ed for deitrucilon of all exleting la 1954 the fourth grade was add­ nuclear arma and eaid efficient ed to the school. ThU action ne­ International control would be e»cessitated more teachers. Mrs. •ential to prevent miiute of the Margaret Oliver and Mrs. Ola power. Brock were then added. Miss P. B. In a statement picpned for the Reid waa appointed to the position Yugoslav Parliament and broadat principal after the retirement cait by the Belgrade radio, Tito of Mri. Moore, •aid: "Well equipped inetltutiona The present teachers are first have been founded in Belgrade, grade Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lamb. Zagreb and Ljublpana for nuclear Mr*. Franklin, Mrs. Hall; aecood reithreh. __ . Yugoslavia has am­ ada Mrs. L. V. pike, s. L. Bent- ple raw materials for exploitation r. E. K. Walden, R. T. Hanker- of nueltar power for peaceful inson; third grade V. Z. Green, Em­duetrial purposes and it la In tha poria Patterson, Charles Roberts,______ ___ _ to undertake position directly Miss E. M. Moore; fourth grade work toward the generation of Mr*. M Oliver, Mrs. 0. G. Brock, nuclear power.” J L. Givens; fifth grade: Mrs. LW. Blair. Mrs. Ruth AUen. Mrs. Jose Allen. Miss F. B. Reid, and Miss Prln. K Coast Guard Says Improper Loading Constitution Club Cause Of Sinking NORFOLK. Va. (I»- The Coast said yesterday that shifting Asks Florida House Guard of what it called Improperly loaded For Investigation cargo caused the freighter MorMIAMI UT— Tha Constitution Club of Miami b n asked tha Flori­ da House of Representatives to In­ vestigate whether Rep. John B Orr Jr. waa allgibl* to run for of­ fice. Orr said he would welcome the Investigation and called tha club " • group of radical McCarthy­ ite*. The club aant a resolution to member* of tha Legislature ques­ tioning whether Orr could have "conscientiously, properly a n d without any mental reservation" taken the qualifying loyalty oath because he previously had repreaented a client contesting Miami's anti-communist ordinance. Orr was attorney for Alfred P. Rosenberg who sought to b*va the t: Compart A&P's many thrtwiJ* tow prjcttl CH ECK ! COM PARE SAVE' IO N A BRAND GREEN A & P Tuna Macaroni Colored Napkins« 3 incy Quality Light Meet Ritters Ketchup Selwsa Is Her leaks, Settee* Nik 8 least. ■ lulls»* Hickeyed Net, Ass N|a KH.ey least. Ass feta ae d |e* ti* iih Chin0***y 2 . Y our ( *’lb. Golden Cere Virginia Capei. Thlrty-aaven of her 18-man crew perished, Includ­ ing Capt. McMahon. Eleven aurvlvors were rescued 41 hours after tha pinking. Tha freighter wgi as youtg from Victoria, Brasil, to Baltlmora, Md., with 9,008 loos of In n or*. TRUSTWORTHY TRUSTY WACO. TEX (ID) M ica east a trusty from Jail shopping downtown. Ha found a billfold and promptly turned It over to the caps. MiuiON Itqad Groan Limas SUNIWin N nn Prunt Juica TAICO Ires* Laying Mash NASItCO Crtt* Rifi Crackers 'S u p s H B i h r W ta ta m Fresh Porit There’s even more to ifte i world At Three ilrU Musical Fragraea WASHlNGTOIf (A— FTBddast laanhower today happily era*tad l* "Society of the lam ag w rldga" In hosMrtU U rmy voterana who apaaitaadad to dramatic capture ct that giro«lc bridge over the Rhine la Gart*ny 10 year* ago. Marking tha 10th gaalrenory af i* saiiura, tha Praaldent tovtM ta group to tha Whit* Rous* gad resented each of the vaterug ■ trtifletia of mcmberahlp fa the rw society. TVIa la W w t r « S k a b a p s • * . fo r O i a w M a tlR a i la l a « M u f o ty and c o p f o r t while you d riv e , am i 8a n M i b g ra aiar v a h * wham yog tr a ia , Truly modern tinea are ahapad by awa/ahwac. Yaw can aa* what wo mean la tha d a p crystal cure* of Cbenolat'a Swa p l ight wiadahMd . . . a dramatic atyb note, oartalnly, bat one that atom* from tha need for wider, aafcr vision. Or taka high-tea uUlighta— they add lo tha haaremlre lawgth of line . . . bwt they arq p where they eon bo area for aafaty’e aaha. Tha H u r t loanrere acrea* fho hood areoH jw t dec­ oration . they shark the Utah* for Ihd High-Level waHlMlna oyakam h r daoher, Iraahar air. Aad tha whole ahapo c i the body-Ua lowneae, tha dieted belt motoramic CHEVROLET S W iH p S s w M w I V I I * H y*aa Coalfai K o illir Sfihiga 55 Ms . J g i i t 5? H t ® i JR W ?*g.tog H £ 3 B X .2 L 9 t WooAory “ I f f Ik b y rfk p W m rnm 's t« m Q nur k f iir 1 “S ’ TU i* ;?ma:.,*/ .i _____ �THE SANFORD HERALD Quality Rights Reserved PRICES IN T H IS A D GOOD None Sold to Other Food Merchants Prices Good Thru Sai., March 12 IN A L L L O V E T T ’S , P IG G L Y W IG G LY A N D T A B L E S U P P L Y FO O D S T O R ES ! TOP QUALITY MICH. YELLOW ,V y SLICED HICKORY SWEET BACON Sunny] and Pure Pork Large Stalki Pascal IT, S. Ne>. 1 Top Qualify Sweet Trx»« Cello ar Cured Smoked Baron CARROTS SAUSAGE 2 11)5. 19c New Crop Tirin CABBAGE Ih. 4c Lsrpe Juicy G R A P E F R U I T 5 f o r 29c Western W lnesap Sunny lend Skin] m i WIENERS Sunn.vland Smoked Superbrand All Flavor* Kat-Rita Freeh Ground Morrell1* Cooked Kraft** Cracker Barrel Mallow Taste O’Sea Proien Dressed MIX 'EM UPI SWANSON MEAT PIES SEABROOK BABY LIMAS AGEN rORDHOOK LIMAS MORTON FRUIT PIES YOUR CHOICE! SWANSON'S T V TURKEY DINNERS REAL SOUTHERN White Acre Peas TOT ROAST DINNERS AGEN Sliced Peaches 5'~ TASTE O'SEA Haddock lim it On* Limit Six WILSON'S Boot LAND O SUNSHINE PVx.n or Set/Rl.tng CHOPPED “ BIF" .... FLOUR 5 DIXIE DARLING CRACKItr GOOD 39a 10 . SAL DRESSING « VANILLA WAFERS. . . TROPICAL PLUS BOTTLT DEPOSIT BLUE ROSE RICE 3 Clfrber's Chopped Biby Vood-I PEPSI COLA 6 - c,„. Libby « Corned BABY FOODStrain* BEEF HASH Nlhlrt* Fancy Libby'* MEXICORN 2 Tee B ar*—48 Cl. Site TETLEY TEA Armour Star .Sliced DRIED BEEF Atmour Star Corned BEEF HASH Armour Star BEEF STEW ISna. C an Atmour Star CHILI & BEANS A tm our S tar ROAST BEEF »f UlC Sea White Mrot A FISH v DEVILED HAM e -c sc Libby's POTTED MEAT 3 C< SAUSAGE 2 u c Libby'* ROAST BEEF ».<*. Blur Plate MAYONNAISE Crunchv Peanut Rutter PETER PAN Llbbv'i Virrui* LA U N D RY BLEACH S t Soap TEX 2 ^ 29c 2 GREATEST FOOD BARGAINS! * J �* • .w ! . t _ J JAMBS MARLOW Red Cross Gives Aid To Millions Who Are In Need Of Assistance There waa h time In our early history when people counted entirely on direct help from their neighbors or close relatives to sec them through periods of misfortune. Our way of life stems largely from that peraonnl, across-the-fence sharing of adversity. Today life is more complex. The protec­ tive unity of families is weakened as indivi­ dual members scatter from the home com­ munity. Rut people have not changed. In time of troublo, they need assurance th at they are not alone. To help provide this assurance, millions of Americans turn to the Red Cross. Because they join and serve, they are able to extend a friendly hand to those who most need help. We sec that help in the millions of pints of blood freely given through Red Cross for those who would die without It. We sec it when a New Kngland fisherman who lost his boat in a hurricane is given another so that he enn earn n living for his family. We see it in emergency help to the family of a servieemnn who is away from home. An urcount of Red Cross operations in Florida during 1951 was recently received by Gov. Leroy Collins, showing more than 17,000 of Hie state's citizens active in the humanitarian services of the agency. Highlights from the report rcvcnlcd that, through the Red Cross. Floridians last year assisted 11,000 servicemen's families with The Sanford Herald h tI M K M is HMt« u i w i n n _ ____ ___ __ ___ __ mm r „ i om rt •» n i r n rr-nnnrs. r e tw j i r s M tm m u x p r m. n is M (>*«w tt* * " nMi,*M h im ? Wednesday, Mar, 0, 1065 TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE He taught them a i one having authority. —Matt. 7:29. Paul argued, but Christ did » o t Christ's teachings have stood up for nearly two thousand years and they have formed the foundation of our civilisation. rtLOOW Aifc A N IW W D t1 personal problems and helped 8,400 war veterans in applying for government bene­ 7WlK* , fits. Red Cross volunteers also gave more 70MT‘° than 05.800 hours of service at military hos­ pitals and another 40,700 hours at veterans administration hospitals. Training in swim­ ming and lifesaving was gi\;cn 22,800 Floridians, another 21,500 received first aid training, and 5,400 were certified in home nursing. Polio epidemics which struck the state during 1954 also found the agency on the job! Red Cross nurses and volunteers were recruited for the affected areas, and more than 400,000 cubic centimeters of gamma globulin, provided by Red Cross, were distri­ buted by the Office of Defense Mobilization to public health departments over the state. The 1955 Red Cross campaign for mem­ bers and funds is now going on. In Seminole County, volunteer workers are driving to­ ward a ?8,750 goal. A community's sucress is tied up with its growth prosperity and well-being as a whole, and with the well-being of its resi­ HAL BOYLE dents ns individuals and units of the com­ munity. The Red Cross, by being of service to a large cross section of any community, contributes in no small way to its pros­ NEW YORK lA*-Items from an The world of tomorrow: Fred ■xfdily almanac: 'liters, automotive showman, preperity and well-being. Are men's shoes taking years lirts speals of 130 miles an hour During the past fiscal year, the Seminole ■iff their lives? m II be commonplace on superCounty Red Cross chapter gave more than A leather firm has raised the highways 23 years from now... gC.000 in financial aid to servicemen and question whether the fact women iccidcnti will be cut to a minimum wear much lighter footgear may . motorists will wear safety hel their families in the county partly explain why they live longer ■nets as well at safety belts. In addition to offering many vital ser­ than men . . Men's light summer Almanac travel notes: More peo­ vices, the chapter serves in the capacity of shoes weigh three pounds a pair, ple in this world live on rice than acting field director for the Sanford Naval heavy winter shoes five pounds or .-n dally bread.. .but rice-short Japan Is nuw trying to get mo Auxiliary Air Station under A. G. Scar­ more. This firm figured the average oi its population to twitch to wheat brough, field director, Air Force Rase, Or­ man lifts a foot 33,000 times a day ,. .some six million Japanese chil lando. or a total of 411« torn of leather— Seminole County has been fortunate in if he Is wearing shoes that weigh having "n very dearth of disasters." the five pounds a p air.. .by wearing 600 Refugees Want light ahoes that weigh a pound less chapter emphasizes. A percentage of the each he ean take a load of 10't To Go Back Home funds raised in the county will go to the tons off his feet every day----PAIIOA, Hawaii (F— Six hundred National Red Cross to take care of great (Maybe If we went barefoot, refugees badgered officials yester­ disasters. Through the campaign now being fellows, or better yet, stayed in day for permission to return to homes in the devastated Tuna conducted, the chapter says persons from bed all day, we'd live to be 100!) loeir homes In the devaitated Puna northern disaster Areas who nre vacationing Peninsula as week-long volcanic eruptions simmered down to a in Florida or have chosen Seminole County mild bubbling action. ns their itcrmitncnt home, may contribute to Earth tremors moderate. Lava fiiHnster relief in their home states. foundations which had shot to a In almost every corner of the ia rth , the breathtaking 1,000 feet were just Red Cross is recognized as a symbol of the bubbling, with an occasional half­ hearted 30-foot apout. good neighbor. It may represent you— Volcanologist Gordon A. Mac­ through your membership—in helping other Donald urged the refugees to wait. people in time of trouble. Or It may repre­ He warned that new eruptions sent warm-hearted people, whom you do not py C. E. PLETEMEYER. ADC “are still possible. I don't know know, rallying to your aid in an emergency. The First Lieutenant's Depart­ when it will be safe” ment. In define It In a single However, families from KalaThs fund campnign is now on. You hava phrase, might be termed the pow­ pans and Opihikao were told they an opportunity to k<*ep alive one of the er section of the Fleet Aircraft could go home today on condition great American traditions—friendly, neigh Servlet Squadron Fifty-One opera* -radio-equipped trucks and drivers tional machine LCDR E. J Still, etnod by ia both tiny south coast borly help to our fellow men. • First Lieutenant Department Said Powerful Section Mechanical Brains Face Uptrend counters In self-service stores, and the customer the amount of each Item, the total charge, the •mount of money the customer of­ fers to payment, and the change duo. Underwood Corp will market, at around 113,000, a baby brain for small buslntss men. The electronic computer. Rtocom to, the company saya, caa handla aa satire payroll in one operation — including com­ putation and HemIting of gross earnings, and* dedu * luctiona for in- America, Canada Hava New Signals In Case Of Attack au n t U i. hospitalization, defense bonds and social security tax. Farrington Manufacturing Co. of Boston will field test a new el Ironic ayitcm called Scandei, de­ vised to tot oil companiM use au lomatie tabulation tn their book keeping on gasoline credit cards. Man Is Defeated After 65 Years OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Maine Lft—Ninety-two year old FTed f. Luce lost his bid for an Old orrhard Beach Town office yesterday for the first time in <3 years. The veteran Republican lawn clerk was beaten for ro-electton by Mra. Esther S. Crowley, • housewife. The vote for Mrs. Crowley, who waa a coalition Republican-Demo­ cratic candidate, waa ML La got M and William L. Grabs RATTLE CREEK, Mich •tw w ining signal system of eoamy air attack-which drops the general all-clear signal because of radioactive fallout dancer — has bam worked ofat by civil Luc* haa bald just The United States and Canada have adopted the system together, >wn office. Because of a decided to Now, simplified stgnala a n to ha the town clerk's imiafci m rirsM, b an s aad other waa waning device* Thera are two slgsalt. Oat la the “alert” S7 USN. is head of tha First Lieuten­ villages. ant Department. it it the responsibility of this department to continually inspect and observa operative equipment under Uielr cognizance such aa ve­ hicles, water, and elsetrie ai equip­ ment Vehicles am Inspected and ser­ viced each day. Many small dis­ crepancies are handled and repair­ ed Immediately by lit Lt Depot personnel. In other cases the dis­ crepancies are analysed by the de­ partment and if the nature it such teat It ia beyond the scope ot the lat Lt'a feeUlttee, It le referred to the Public Werts DeptUpkeep ef epaeea, condition ef of fire fighttog equipment, proper clearance of Ore tones, ohsnrvanra of safety precautions, aad many more du­ ties combine to make e day to tha Fleet Lieutenant's Department a full day tor aO Ito personnel Chief Ariatiea Machinist's Mato Charles K. Fletomeytr is the partment'a lea Abut petty officer. Other enlisted men assigned to the First Lieutenant's department are: W. O. Mills, baatawala’e mats lin t elan . Rap Harris, boatswain's mate third class, Marvin Y sog. aviation machinist's male class, Billy Baxter, airman. Den Pertain, airm en .' to effect since _ J I _______ ___ to tf ndtoaiHva tonal. UJ Obit to S? to ha k u d b d by al Inside Washington friend of the West, has pushed Ger­ many into rearmament. He is 73 and will not be around long. What happens after he leaves the scene is ■ guess. The West bad to gam­ ble on it. Will tha present democracy .urP limie with strong civil controls on the military or degenerate aft. er Adenauer into a power struggle, eba-ta, revolution and the return of a dlrtatorshfr of some kind? Rearmed Germany may remain a loyal ally. Or ana may burst tnrough Allied controls and plunge Into huge rearmament aimed at re­ gaining her lost territories The West Germans lntenstly da. •ire reunion with East Germany^ where the Russians have built aa armed fore# with the help of Ger­ man generals captured In the war. It is even possible the new mili­ tary leadership, If It gains enough •r, may take Germany out of the Western alliance and shift te Russia. Craig recalled that under the first German republic to the 1320s, whan German’s army waa limttmL to '00,000 men, the general® schemed secretly with the Runlae Communist* to get arms. Perhaps the only happy prospect to the picture of German rear­ mament. besides tea Immediate strength It gives the Alike, to that the Russians teem far m on ried about It than the WeM. WASHINGTON- The nations millions ot television fans-consti­ tute a major reason why the Re­ publicans can go to San Francisco for their 1>34 national convention, while the Democrats moat remain In Chicago.* The California city waa chosen by the Republican national com­ mittee on the assumption that President Elsenhower and Vice President Richard Nixon will be dren in elementary slhools renominated without opposition. get bread at luncheon.. .the coun­ Thus, the GOP ean confine its try also is going in for tale vision nominating session to a relatively of strplus commodities in a big way. . .what are the most few hours, including demonstra­ L i bilateral agnemanto wittot. popular p r o g r a m s ? Baseball, tions. other countrici. wrestling, boxing—and old movies! Even If there are favorite ion In any case, a Stela subcommit­ Odd facts: The gisnt new spec* candidates or possibly a candidate tee under Senator James O. Easttacular sign in Times Square, ad of the Republican "Old Guard," land (D), Mississippi, to proper* vertislng a soft drink, has 33,000 It U doubtful that more than two tog to get the facta from the prin­ light bulbs, and a 30.000-gallon-*- r three namet will be presented cipals on both aides. It to perfaapa significant that minute waterfall.. .a recent sur to the Republican convention. The entire acision could be stag­ Eastland's colleague to the House, vry showed grade school students misspelled the simple word "quaa- ed In the late afternoon or early Rep. Jamie Whlttea (D), Missi­ 'ion” in 132 different ways.. .but a evening and television audiences ssippi, first brought the question eommon word that tcen-agera of­ acron the nation would have am­ of a conflict of intensta between ten find hardest to vpell Is ''eti­ ple opportunity to view tee pro­ SUte and Agriculture tote tha* open. quette’'. . .whether this proves any­ ceeding!. thing. we don't know. The Democrats, however, face Beale* Apparently tried to a * Almanae personality: Frank Lu­ the possibility of a half dozen cr vance to smooth the troubled wether. known as “ the Bing Crosby more names being placed in nom ter* by stating to a of the sandpile set," believes he (nation. Speeches and demonstra­ that 100,000 balei of cotton—ten has told more stories to more tions would run Into the wee hours commodity In which tha two Misschildren than anybody in history... even If the session began at noon. toalppiau are chiefly interestedst 33 Luther, who has been a cow­ Eastern TV watchers likely will will be sold tadar the special pro­ boy. priiefighter, evangelist, de­ find themselves sitting before their gram. • e e tective and operatic tenor, has sets until after midnight with tee made UO records for children Democrats meeting to Chicago Mystery S u b - The Navy to par­ rlnce 1330, sales have reached the W en tee convention to San Fran­ ticularly Interested In reports thitfo AS million m ark.. .Prank, who has cisco, it la likely that dawn in the a mysterious submarine has been two kids of his own, holds this east would greet the lest nominat­ sighted off tea Florida eoari and theory about children: ing speeches on the West Coast bolli air and surface lookouts are s e e “ A child's emotional patterns being kept tor tee unexplained are set for life by the time he Is Exploitation— Democrats In Con­ U-boat. There to no fear teat two years old. When he's ilk he gress are all set to make tfae the Soviet Union to planning any speaks with his father’s accent, most of real or fancied differences meek atomic attaek lawched he gossips about the neighbors between the State and Agriculture ___ a aubmartot, or that sabo­ lika his mother, and he baa the departments over farm export teurs might ba smuggled ashore. same attitudes Towards other races policies. The Navy’s toterest stoma from and religions in life In general that There la, basically, considerable a desire to spot end study ten those close to and around him reason to believe that Agriculture characteristics ef tha la test-type 4 have".. .In other words, whatever Secretary Ezra Taft Benson would undersea vessel* ef the Red navy you do to yourself, you do to your like to move much faster than and check performance against children, too." Stele to willing to go to getting rid the Amariceg anhaairlna flotilla. of fJto low-priM i t to ef Gordon A Craig, Princeton pro­ fessor and specialist on German militarism, in a recent lecture con­ sidered the danger o( rearming Germany b> asking: Who will tec new German military leaden be? Reports from Germany have said only those officers who had no connactlon with the Nazis will be commissioned But Nazism was history A longer chapter has been cnly one short chapter in German that of the military leadership, an xious for eeaqueit to Justify its ex istenee. It is possible the new teadenhip, even though non-Nazi, win continue Ihe old story by reverting to type. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, CAR-TO P SIX “taka to WASHINGTON -P - In deciding to rearm Germany, the West had to choose between the potential danger of revive^ German milltar.aril and the more immediate dan ger of an aggressive Ruaaia. The potential danger remains al­ though. starling out, German re­ armament will be under tome con troUp an armed force of SCO,000 men tied in with Germany's Wait cm neighbor* and NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Orgaatoa tion. The United States mora than five years ago proposed German rearmament and haa fought for the idea since. It la coming closer to being reality. France, remember­ ing three German Invasion!, has been cool. In Germany iUelf there Is much pacifism and opposition to rearms ment Under the pressure of chan tng events thii pacifist mood may evaporate and become again one of militarism. The German military leader ship ha* been' a consistently dom­ inant, antidemocratic force, con­ temptuous of civil authority. Items From An Oddity Almanac SAM DAWSON NEW YORK i f — Mechanical brains cut down to handle the prob­ lems of the small business man am being offered in Increasing number* today. And still more are 1In the building or lasting states. King-iit* electronic computer! •re already in the field to handle scientific and engineering problem* •o com pi*s that the average man cant understand what they're try lag to do, let alone how they do It They are part of the move toward automation - with the theoretical foal a completely automatic f a c ­ tory—and some factory workers worry lest they spell lots of jobs. Moat of the companies in the bot­ toms machine industry aim are tuning to the field of the,smaller putora for specific i as helping oil companies tab- (data automatically the flood of am tow-cuff transaction of t h e i r - credit card customers, or ftoanca companies handle mort­ gage loan account' tingMere are tow of _____ ___ f the new |m t facing offered, or premlaed tor dMivtry within the next year: Rational Cash Register says 9Mt early to UM it wlli Install tor •OtomtftUl um the first of Its NaComputers, priced a t ground . M, and tailored to the anode Maay business which can om electronic to built a which RearmamentConcernsTwo Dangers eio ecaT s iz e , sm o o th b st nnnroniannet, h io h k st At *i M 19 V Mi sfr * ; * ■ 1J S S E I �"H i Serial fcvjwlA. *V ‘ WEDNESDAY Tha First Bsptiit Carol Choir Will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p.m. Tha Firat Baptist Frayer Meet­ ing service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wa continue with the study of tha book *A Winning Witness." Mid-week prayer services of • F irs t Methodist Church at 7:30 m., followed by hte Commission on Education meeting. The Unity Truth Class will meet In tha Valdez Hotel at 7:45 p. m with Miss Carolyn Parsons as teacher. The study book will be continued. The public Is invited THURSDAY Tha First Baptist Carnl Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 p.m. The First Baptist Crusader % Choir will hold rehearsal at 6 p.m. Tha Junior Royal Ambassadors will meet at tha First Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Tha First Baptist Church Choir will hold rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. The Azalea Circle of the Harden Club will meet at the Garden Center at 8 p. m. The Palm Circle of the Sanford Garden Club will meet at D:30 a. m. at tha home of Mr*. Robert ffesuman with Mrs. Arthur Pitts to be co-hostess. Senior Choir Rehearsal at First Methodist Church a t 7:30 p. m. Course On India To Start Monday By WSCS Circle Circle No. Five of the Women’* Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met with Mrs. L. A. Anderson at 2017 Hibiscus Court with Mrs. Brad­ ford Byrd as co-hostcss Monday at 10 a. m. Mr*. M. R. Strickland, vicepresident, opened the meeting af­ ter which Mrs. L. B. Clark gave the devotional. It was announced that the Mis­ sion Study would start at the next regular meeting on March 14. The business meeting will begin at 9:30 a. m and the Mission Study at 10:t5 o’clock. It Is - to be an all­ day affair and members arc asked to bring covered dishes for Ihc luncheon. The subject for the course will be "India Under Three Flags". After this the circles' mission study was given by Mrs. Grady Herman based on the book "The Master Calleth For Thee". Mrs R. U. Hutchison, president of the WSCS was recognized as a guest for the morning. Refreshments were served to Mrs. I .exile B. Clark. Mrs. J. A Azcrcilo, Mrs. M. R. Strickland, Mrs. R. U. Hutchison, Mr*. Louise Knowles, Mrs. George Stllzrr, Mrs. S. G. llarriman, Mrs. Carl Chorpcning Sr. Mrs R. A. Futrell. Mrs. C. F Brannon, Mrs. F. B Adams. Mrs. E. B, Lancy, Mrs. W. B, Nichob son, .Mrs. E. t>. Kirchhoff, Mrs. H. M. Rumbley, Mrs. W. P. Fields, Mrs. Grady Herman, ami Mrs. Robert Recly. The Hemerocallis Circle of the Sanford Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. B. Adams, 200S Lake Ave. at 7:45 p. m. Co hostesses will be Mrs. J. P. Hall. Mrs. 51. B. Smith and Min Ethel Riser. The Camellia Circle of the San9 ford Garden Club will meet at | 1 a ■> t p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph « Betts, 1105 E. Fourth Street. Mrs. R. C. Whitmire will be co-hostess. The TEL class of the First Baptist Church will meet in the A new rirele of the garden club Chapel at 3 p. m. with Mrs. C. E. of Sanford Is being organized for Benton and her group as hostesses. Navy wives. Any Navy wife who Semlnoli Rebekah Lodge No. wishes to become a member Is in 43 will meet in the lOOF Hall at vited to attend the meeting March I p. m. 8 from 1 to 3 p. m. at the home of The Sanford Home Demonslra* the chairman, Mrs. V. L. Redficld, Jl'tlon Club will meet with Mrs, Bro- 414 W 20th St. <Ue.Williams, 302 Oak Ave., at The purpose of this mrrtlng Is |:30 p. m. to complete the organization of the Tha Magnolia circle of the San­ circle and collection of dues by ford garden club will meet with Mrs. G. W. Loir, treasurer, so Mrs. Joel Field. 228 W. I»lh St. at that applicants can become full I p . in. Roll call will be answered fledged members of tha Garden by stating "what kind of program Club of Sanford. I would like next year." Mrs. W. Hibbard, vlee-chalrman, The Grammar School P-TA will present a program on Jap­ meet in the school auditorium at will anese flower arrangements by re • p. m. All parents are urged to quest of Mrs. H. Little, program Attend. chairman. Mrs. Hibbard has stud FRIDAY led in Yokosuka, Japan at the The Hibiscus Circle of tha Gar­ Kofu School of flower arrange­ den Club will meet at the home ments and also at the Sbogetsu of Mrs. Joe Melsch on West First School Bt. at 10 a. m. After a abort busi­ Mrs. George McCall, president ness meeting a trip to the Lees­ of the Sanfccd Garden Club, will burg nursery for luneheon will be present in an advisory alalus. be taken. Each member will bring a covered dish. Noble will give a lesson The Duplicate Bridge Club will Amelia on Esther of the Bible. Member* -m e e t in the Yacht Club with ay turged to attend. • ing to start at 7:45 p. m. and are Circles of the Womrn of the play to begin at I o'clock. Presbyterian Church will The Dirt Gardeners Clrela of Firit meet as follows: No. 1 Mrs. the Sanford Garden Club will Ralph Austin Smith, chairman, meet with Mrs. Harry Cushing in with Mrs. Mary Bnlly, t i l l Myrtle The Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club will meet at 7: JO p. m. Ave., at 3 p. m.; No. 2 hire. W I, In tha Club house with entertain- Roche, chairman, with Mr*. Louise Kent. Join Cardoso, Stetson Uni­ Carman, 100 W. 20th St., at 2:30 p versity apeaklng on "What Art m.; No. 3 Mri. Claude Howard, chairman, with Mrs. G. If. Brown, Flying Saucers". Tha Dependable Class of the t i l l Park Ave. with Mrs. K. W ’• First Methodist Church will meet Fite aa ro-hoitei* at 3 p. m.; No. at tha Church at 5:3a p. m. and 4 Mrs D, C. Howard, chairman, than go to McCall’s Camp for a with Mr*. J. L. Wilkinson, 1209 aupper and meeting. Members are Oak Ave., with Mrs. O. 'C. Mc­ requested to bring table service. Bride as co-hostess at 3 p. m.; The Mimosa Circle of the San­ No. 5 Mrs. George A, Stine, chair­ ford Garden Club will hold it’s man, with Mrs. W. A. Ludwig, 609 annual birthday luncheon at U:3t E. 4th St., with Mrs. John Elck as m. at tha home of Mrs. C. R. co-hoiteaa at 9:45 a. m.; No. 9 tley, Golden Lake. Mr*. Frank Mr*. Arthur & Moore, chairman, L. Woodruff III will icrva a* co­ with Mr*. H. H. McCailin. 1041 MelfonvUJe Ave., with Mrs. P. B. al ho*tan . •re* The Jaearanda Circle of the Smith aa co-hostess at 3 p. m.; Oarden Club will meet at 7:30 p. No. T Mr*, W. D. Simpson, chair­ in. at tha home of Mrs. Joaapb man, with Mrs. A. G. Mrfnnls. 900 Palmetto Ava., with Mr*. P. Tarlap on Golden Lika. T. Meeks and Mrs. Fred Dud­ SATURDAY aa co-hostess at 3 p. m.; Church Membership Classes for ley Evening Circle No. 1 Mrs. W S. boys and girls of Junior Depart­ Bromley, chairman, wills Mr*. ment ago at Firat Methadlat /Mabel Brown, 1114 Park Ava. with Church will neat at 10 a. as. la Mrs. John Smith and Mr*. J. a tha aerial room at McKialay Welter as co-hostesses at • p. m. Mall. Evening Circle No. 3 Mrs. M. M. J SUNDAY Land, chairman, with Mrs. Thomae High attendance day will be Cobb, H I Oak Ava., at 9 p. a . abas nrsd in Sunday School and Family Day In tha nornlng wor­ Aid half a teaspoon of dried ship service at tha CeaWal Bap- cruakad b u ll to a pint, of vary Mat Church. hot vlaagar and pour into a bot­ TUESDAY Sanford Lodge Na. a will ob- tle or jar. Cover tighUy and allow stand about 10 day*, shaking serve Good Will Night honoring to all Master Mssoas from DeBary, tha mixture each day. Then strain aad the Naval Air Nation. Supper through ehoosocloth and your herb will be served la the banquet kaB vinegar will be ready to use to WJ1*—ote Temple promptly at • : » m. All master masons mo cor­ A Ne. 90S con af fruit or redially invited la attend. ivtablaa la one whose net weight The American Roma Depart■ e a t of tha laniard Woman'* Club ia 19 or IT euacai. Thai* will bo will moot at C> ■- la tha Club about two aspa of tha fruit or op Oak Are. Tha program vegetable to th ecus. Same meat products and rendy-to-sarva soupo ‘ to three No. Seminole Hi By YVONNE CUI.t.EN Most of the Juniors are walklnr around the halls sporting new class rings. Every year It seems like they cause a little more ex­ citement than the year before. Six weeks exams are half way over with now, but you don't see any of the kids at the movies and other "hang-outs" right now. Mixed chorus rehearsals for Glee Chib district started thiweek, and of reurse everybody’* hoping for a first division, and working mighty hard at It. Some gossip: What way this I heard In Tourhlon’s yestrrday about hnw sweet, cute and hand­ some Bud Davis ts. and whit a lucky girl Janice Kinlaw fi. There are some jealous girls around SHS, >o Janice vnu sure had better hang on to a boy like that while you can . . Everybody’* sorry to hear about TerreHe Jta n Nelson and Ilarold Pate breaking up, hut maybe it won't be too long before they’re hack together again. Who’s identi firation bracelet is it Margaret Moore’s been wearing around lately? It’s hard to believe that Margaret’s going steady but 1 guess miracles do happen. Randolph Crow’s got a "crush” on. but then I did say I’d wait until the next article to put that In. didn’t I. . . He has been dat­ ing Patti Witte, but I promised him that I’d keep it a «rerct *o don't anybody tell PIJiASE . . . Jimmy Butler was home last weekend, and Pat Harrington had a date with him every night he was home. It must he love. Tough luck for all you girls who'vv got crushes on him . . . Pat Dunn and Alvin Thompson are still one of the cutest couple* around anywhere. Shirley Ander son and Dale Osteen are the new­ est steady couple around and 1 might say one of the cutest and and best suited. all for nuw . . . uGuest u t n that's urn, » nil Garden Club Forms oeseeingy»11 n Navy Wives Circle Circle No. Four Will Participate In Study Course L _____ _____ Peacock------Mrs. H. R. Grier, Ifn . W. Lasier and Mrs. Dearer Cor#NL MONDAY > V * Elsie Knight Orel* of tko Firat Bsadst CJusrtk will area* at S u ’JTIke S u rd s wMk Mrs. Ea- ' •• d m 'i w. AazSlaiY vffl Mart a« • p .« . at *a homo of Mr. aad Mrs. fctak L. Millar. MU Palnatto J U . •MtMn. ■ NOTICE AH Calendar Listings And Society News A rsEagoesU d By I p . h l Tbs Garrison Home Scene Of Meeting Of WSCS Circle Circle No, Four of the W. S. C. S nf the First Methodist Church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hayes, 119 W. 16th Strcc>. Mrs. John Morgan, chairman, presided. The devotional was led by Mrs. W. S. Thornton who open­ ed with prayer and read scrip­ ture from the toils chapter of SI. John ninth and 10th verse*. Reports were given, routine busi­ ness disposed of and Mrs. Morgan urged attendance at the arries ii study meetings on "India" to be held at the church. The first will be Monday which will begin at 10:15 a. m. with a covered dish luncheon at noon. The following meetings will be held on March 16, 21, and 30. Mr*. Robert Easlerday and Mrs. Ethel H., Piper were welcomed as visitors. Mrs. Grady Herman, study chairman, conducted the study from the book, "The Master Calleth for Thee." Refreshments were then served to the following ladies: Mrs. J. G. Davis, Mrs. Dora Guerry, Mrs. T. E. Wilson, Mrs. C. C. Priest, Mrs. W. J. David. Sirs. Joe J a r­ rell. Mrs. W. V. Bitting, Mrs. R. D. Priest. Mrs. H srry Dick. Mr*. R. W. Sturdivant,' Mr*. J- M. McCaiklll. Mr*. A. L. Hardesty. Mr*. Roy Tillis, Mrs. P. H. Wyatt, Mrs. Os­ car Tolar, Mrs. Albert Jarrell, Mr*. W. S. Thornton, Mrs. Grady Herman, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. J. Rosa Adams. Mr*. Robert Easterday. Mr*. F.thel II. Piper, Mr* J. M. Hayes and Misi Aline Chap­ man. Mrs. Meriwether Hostess To Circle Circle No. Three of tha First Melhodlit Church met recently at tha b'ime of Mrs. C. J. Meriweth­ er with co-bostes* being Mrs. C. E. McKee.Tha meeting was opened in, re gular form and announcements were made. Refreshments were served to Mrs. JL F. Cole, Mr*. C. J. Mcrl wether, Mrs. J. F. McClelland. Mrs. C. E. McKee, Mrs. C. F. Mima. Mrs. A. C. Ponder. Mr*. R. F. Robinson. Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mrs, Russell Tench. Mra. R. W. Turner, Mrs. Nrllla Vaughan, Mrs. R. T. Warren. Mrs. Mfltoo Wyatt, Mr*. A. D. Zachary. Min Bessie Zachary and Mrs. Alice Haynes. "SHORT HAIRI I . . . Raya The National Hair Fashion Let eur skilled stylist* create ■ new hair de to eesaaiemeat y«Rr aptiaw wardrobe sad flat­ ter re al Call far aa eaaeiat- Ey i - Beas Bw tujr Shop PBONB MB FASHION SHOW MODEI.S— Memlwrs of Ihe Nnvnt Auxili-, nry Air Slntion Sunford Officers Wives Club will model dibits Louis’ spring and summer fashions at the benefit tea and fashion show, Friday. March II. The event will be held nt the Sanford’s WomnnV Club huildim: and all jim fils will he given to the Forest Park School for Fxiepliomil Children. Model* left to right are: Front row seated, Mrs. II. S. Holler, Mrs. H. M. Walker, Mrs. II. W. Olson, Mrs. II. d. I.nyscr. Mm. W. It. Edwards, Mrs. C. E. Myers Standing, Mrs. A. E. Wall­ er, Mrs. J. K. Dynr, Mrs. F. F. lohnson. Mrs. J. C. Vogel, nnd Mrs. d . S. Hlakc. (Official US Navy I’ltolo) Mrs. W. Colbert Guest Of Circle C irtlr One nf the Woman's So­ ciety of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Mon­ el*v sMernonn at McKinley Hall with Mr*. Clyde Ramsey and Mrs. Lida Stall. Mr* Itrodle Williams, chair­ man, presided and opened the meeting with The Lord'* Prayer Repoit* were given and current business was discussed. An announcemeul wax made concerning a series of sessions for Ihe mis­ sion study of India. The first of these session* will lake place Mondav at the program meeting of the WSCS. which xtartx at 10:15 a. m. and end* with a covered dish tnnrhrnn at noon. Other ses­ sion* will lake plare nn following Wednesday and Monday evening* All member* wrre urged In at­ tend these well planned and inter­ esting meetings. Mr* N. V. Farm er gave the de votinnal. A guest speaker. Mrs Wilma Colbert gave an interest­ ing review of the mlxsion study rhap'.er, Wives and Mothers of the Bible Delicious refreshment* w e r e served by the hostesses. Those present were Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr.* Mabel Blount, Mr*. S. P Bolvn, Mrs. I J. Boyette, Mrs. M. W Castle, Mr*. N. V. Farmer, Mrs. L. P. Hagan, Mr*. J. R. Ilouk, Mr*. Ruth Lundquisl, Mrs. M. E Moje, Mr*. W. B. Moye. Mr*. R. M. Mason. Mr*. II. B McCall, Mr*. Clyde Ramsey, Mr* A. B Steven*, Mr*. Lida Stall. .Mr*. Ilrodie William*. Mrs. M A Wirth. and guest, Mrs. Wilma Colbert. (p s A A o n a h Match II ha* hern cho*cn as the dale for a study on India at the First MethudiM Church, it wav an nounred at the Monday morning meeting of Circle Six of the Wo­ man’s Society of Christian Ser­ vice which wa* held at the home of Mrs, John Garrison. Thi* study l* to begin at Id a m. with a cov­ ered dish luncheon at noon, will be followed by studies on March 16, 21. and 30 at 7:30 p in. Mr* W W Tyre, chairman of the rirele. opened the meeting with prayer while Mr*. G. B. Hud­ son, devotional chairman, used a* her topic. “Christian Love” , taken from John One. chapter four, verses 7-11 and 20 21. Regular monthly report* were given at which lime it was an­ nounced that a market basket sate will hr held at the April meet­ ing when Mr* R. L. Clicquennoi will be hostess. Mr* Eva llorkev. study book chairman, continued with "The Mas'*? Calleih For Thee" using the chapter on Mary and Martha Following the business session a light refreshment course wa* served to Mrs W. W Tyre. Mrs G B Hudson, Mr*. M B. Baker, Mr*. J R Calhoun, Mrs. R. L Clicquennoi, Mrs. J. R Crawford, Mrs. Eva llarkey, Mr*. W A Hunter, Mr*, Clark Leonardy, Mr*. M t.. Nichols, Mr*. Walter Price, Mrs C. L. Wallis, and two guests, Mr*. Jennie Stint) and Mrs. J UeNcxing. Mr. and Mra. Harry L. Lindsey and daughter* Martha and Panic wer* Sunday guest.* of Mr and Mr*. Edison Goit and Mr*. George li. Lind*e>. Local TB Patients Will Be Honored By Presbyterians Mr* Donald If. Norton and Mrs George II Lindsey of Geneva went on the Florida Audubon Society Print River Boat Trip Sunday from Mt. flora to Leesburg. Plan* to sponsor a shower for Seminole County TB Patient* were formulated at the meeting of Evening Circle No. 2 of Ihe First Presbyterian Church, Monday at the home of Mrs. John Burke. 15(>9 Palmetto Ave Co-hostesses wete Mrs 11 P. Lanier and Mr* Henry D'Amico. The aforementioned shower will be the April project for live cir­ cle. and members will be notified articles suitable to bring to the next meeting. Mrs. A L Lyons wa* appointed flower chairman Announcement was made of a Family Night to be at tha church March 3t , Mr; Victor Greene taught the Bible lesson and Mrs. Harris Fold* presented Let'* Talk About It, one Evangelism. Mr*. C. W Johnson, rhairman, presided over the meet ing. Other* present were: Mrs. Al Case. Mrs W. J. King. Mrs. Jes vie White, Mrs, Thomas Freeman Mr* L. E Walker. Mr*. Thomas Ratliff, Mrs. A. E Kipp, Mrs Harry Weir, Mrs. W E. Dodson, Mr*. Joe Corley, Mrs. Richard Packard. Mr*. Robert 8. Brown. Mr*. Dick Aiken and Miss Rebecca Stevens, Miss Gloria Worthing and Miss Mary Earle. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Magalia and son* Tommy and Stevie from Anderson, S C. are visiting in Sanford with .Mrs. Magaha’s sis­ ter .Mr*. S D Allred and her bro­ ther lummy Brown. Mi*v Vena Woodenek returned from Jacksonville after spending a few dav» with her brother, F. C. Woodcock, who underwent surgery at the St. Vincent* Hospital. Mr. and Mr*, J. E Butler Sr. returned to Phoenix, A rir. after spending a few day* with Miss Versa Woodcock, .Mr*. Butler* sister. It will lake about 20 minutes In a moderate oven In thoroughly heat a rouplc of. jar* of ravioli. For good flavor sprinkle the ra violl wilh grated Parmesan cheese as you put each layer into the dish. Serve ihe baked ravioli with a salad of greens, hits of fillrled anchovies and garlic French dressing Summer Style and Comfort, T oo! Grammar P-TA Sets Day Aside For 'Bull Session' Tha Grammar School P-TA will meet, Thursday. March 10. at * p ni. In the school auditorium Mrs. Rachael Brinion h is aecrpl rd tha P-TA presidency for the balance of the year. An old fashioned "bull session’’ with Herald Hcckenbsrh, principal as moderator, will be the pro gram for the evening. This open forum will give parent* snd Irarhers an opportunity to ask ques­ tions, discuss problems, and make suggestions. All parents are urged to attend and to come with a question tc ask. V K f lY 3 ( LA8T TIME TODAY FOR ACAKMY AWARDI I 6IEL6U0 • LOUIS CAUttW mono o'i t itx • can t cajoom MaOMN VMhi JULIUS CAESAR PEATUBB TIME 1:31 - 4:03 . «iM . 8:39 ' ('<<>/rc ^ v* $49.95 CLOTHES ^ STARTS TOMORROW Clap M t In atyle. In a new Curie* Suit that haa l9 everythin? you want . . . good color, light weight, new atyling. Wrlnkle-rchiniant dacron and wool, will hold a preau and keep you cool M d coatfortabla. B . E . PU RC ELL CO 12t W. lat St. X .1 Sanford — Orlando Phone 174 Miss War moth Is Honor Guest A lingerie shower for Mi** Mar gie Warmoth was given by the mo­ thers of the children in her class at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wight H. 1817 Plumosa Ave., at 8 p. m Monday night. Games were played wilh prize* going to Mrs, Jack C. Morrison and Mr* R T. McCaskill. The gifts were prevented to the honorre under a pink and white umbrella. On the handle was a huge white bow from which hung streamers of orange blossom*. In the 1*vine room a spring theme wa* r a tried out with sweet peat, and roses. Ir the dining room the same theme was carried out with the table being covered with a white linen Clothe holding a floral arrangement of white sweet pea* and orange blossoms in the eenttr. Placed in the middle of the arrangement was a white bow and irrnw to carry out a cupid Ihc.ne. Mrs. S. W. Kempson pro­ vided over the punch bowl. Those present were Mrs. J K Davis, Mrs. Ralph Dean, Mrs Owen Forgtison, Mr*. Rogrr Har­ ris, Mrs. Ed Higgins J r , Mrs. S W. Kempson, Mr*. John MrCnrt, Mr* Alex Mclnnis Jr,, Mrs. Jack C. Morrison, Mrs Donald Mvcr*. Mr*. N. E Pell, Mrs. Allen Wal­ lace J r , Mrs. R L. McKnlght. Mrs O. P. Herndon Jr. Mrs. Nash Kennedy. Mr» Clyde Brooks, Mrs. Wil­ liam Chagnon, Mr*. John Hay Jr., Mrs. Aiulry Liibcek, Mrs. R. P. McCaskill, Mrs. William A Norris, Mrs. Douglas Stenstrom. Mrs. Dcllon I'evlon, Mrs. T, E. Wood ham, Mr* I J. Rucker, Mrs, Raymond Bennett, and Mr*. Ralph IVighi II. THE SAVFOnn HEPAT.n Wed. Mar. 3, 1955 Page 5 Circle No. Seven Meets On Monday Sirs James Williamson wax hos­ tess to Circle No. Seven of the First Methodist Churrh when it met at her home. Monday evening. Serving a* co-hoscss was Mrs. Morris Ferguson, The meeting was ealled to order by the chairman. Mr*. Roger Harris which was followed by tho inspirational devotion given by Mrs. R. V. Thompson. Roll call and minute* were given by Mr*. W, M. Kirk and the study was presented by Mrs. G. G. Myers Mr*. Grady Herman and Mrs. W R Herron were visitors to the circle to discuss what the circle* on a whole were planning for the forthcoming year. Deliriou* refreshments w e r e irrvrd to Mrs Roger Harris, Mr*. Carl Chorpcning Jr., Mr*. W, A. Morris, Mis. G. G. Myers. Mr*. C. O Pate. Mrs. A II. Rcokwith Jr.. Mrs. Genpva Brantley, Mr*. Earl Bostick, Mrs. Morris Forguson. Mrs. Cecil Jones. Mis, W. M. Kirk. Mrs R M. Jones, Sir* E. L. Ley J r . Mrs Emory Spo:r, Sirs. R. E Thompson. Mrs Rob­ ert Wyrhr, Mrs. B. C. Young, Mrs. C. If. Hicks and Mrs. James Williamson. LAST TIME TON Hi I IT STARTS 6:35 m m ACROSS D R IV E R ' Juke Box Dance At USO Tonight Tonight at the USO the regular "Juki- Box" danre will be held The Def.and girls will be busies*, cs. There will be hot coffee and cookies* dancing and fun for all so come on down and join In. Sen­ ior hostesses will be from the Presbyterian Church. Cook a package of dried mixed fruit wilh a few lldn slice* of lenion and add sugar to taste; serve in a pretty gla** bowl and accompany with a thin custard satire. You cun make tho sauce, if you like, from a package of in­ stant pudding-and-pic filling mix. o f r a m i tm tniim tfnuT aP L w i k nmniwm. ntha 7:11 - 16:28 n .u s ft SHtUDlM! w." i. TICHNICOirS ato--y"CMAIOCOKT! U*£UCHtlSTUN• v t Ul*y/ f**y*4Lre*«%,I, VtHuMlml ‘Fnt**4 toUMUPflMJl •toorMb mu4HLJTUI 8:18 Only CARTOON Join the Easter Parade in a Bobbie Brooks Suit �* • 7 • P m ff ^ Wefl. War. •, I*W THE BATTFmin WBHALP Sports Today in Baseball Roundup Ailment its Simmons By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I f the Philadelphia Phillie* are to be pennant contenders, they’ll need nil the help they ran get from ace left-hander Curt Simmons. Without an effective Simmons, there’s no telling how embarrassed rookie Manager Mayo Smith might b« in September That (am* old ailment that plagued him throuah most of tha 1U54 season ia back and Curt la behind tha reat of tha hurlera In tha Phillies' Clearwater, Pirn., tamp. No sooner did ha begin throwing tost week than tha arm began to aeht. He waa aiked If It felt any hat- pointed Team ter today, and ha aald gloomily: "Not yet It ferla like It'a in there pretty deep," Tha ache la at the top of hla arm, and although It (withered him moat of laat year, Curt elll! man­ aged to win 14 games. It uaually Pothered him after ha pitched, rather than before. So far, May has been lucky. E in p t for Simmons' pain he has had few trouble*. Hi* club la huatllng and he llkei the look* of soma of the young pltehars. Rut another newcomer to the major league ranks Isn't having thing* so easy. Pink Hlggina of tha Boston Red Sol watched out­ fielder Carl Olson amaih Into tha left field wall In Sarasota and suffer a mild cerebral eoneuaalon. The flychaaer waa taken to a hospital. He waa resting today al­ though h* suffered abrasions of the left ear and left hand. Jo* Black, tha big Negro fsatPallar who created a sensation with the Brooklyn Dodger* In 1062 only to drop Into oblivion the pact two years, has Impressed Manager Walt Alston. Hr took a turn on the mound In an intrasqusd gams yesterday, and Alston liked what he saw. "Dlack looked good," said the skipper. "He la working on a halfspead pitch which may halp him considerably," In tha Milwaukee Braves and New York Yankees camps at Bradenton and St. Petersburg there were old stories being r*> told. Outfielder Andy Pafko of tha Braves and first baseman Joa Colline of th* Yanks were fighting off aspirants for their Jobe. The veteran Pafko la being chal­ lenged for the right field berth by Henry Aaron. Collin* has a whole hatful! of m ala Including Eddie Robinson, Bill Bkowron and Frank Leja. Manager Casey Stengel said ha Isn't preparsd to answer the In­ evitable "Who'* on first?" BT m ASSOCIATED PRESS , FJw of tha highest icorei la A t Southta titrn Conference were aimed today to the Aiioclated Preat l»U AO - SEC baiketbaU team. Denver Braekeen of Mississippi waa a unanimous choice of the eoichei and players, who ielecle<J lb* team for the AP. The Ole Mlia sharpshooter polled 181 polnta of g potiible 169 and won the poiltlon of. honorary captain. Braekeen'* teammate* of the All 1 Mar unit are Jerry Harper of Atet barea, Bob Burrow of Kentucky and Ed Wlanar and Carl Wldaeth • of Tanneiiet. Alt of laat year’a AA-SEC team membera were sen1 tori ao there were no repeatera, ’ but Braekeen, Wiener and Widielh moved ap from tha 1864 aecond i team. | Averaging more Sian IT polnta I a gam* aU aaaaoo to pica Indivi­ dual scoring record*, and rewriting the Ole Mlia record book In the ' doing. Braekeen was named on the Strut team of every ballot ascept MW. He waa plaead on the lecond team of that ballot Wlanar and Burrow were named to a first second or third team hefto au every ballot east Wldaeth waa left off one ballot and Harper toned to get a vote on two. coaches and playen wart to vote for membera toama. Ou • M l point ayatem, Harper werivsd 144 point votea, Wiener US. Borrow 1U and Wldieth lit. Titian* ace Hal Cermlnl, who ad up M points In tha balloting, aded a strong aecond team Corvinl's mates are Jim Aihmoru of Miaaiiitppl lu te , No. I acorei Is lb# SEC, George Una of Ala By FRANK BCX bsma, Bob Emrick of Florida aik AP Newafro tare* Rporta Editor Bill Kirkpatrick of Adbuni VERO BEACH. Fla.—To the Harper, scoring and rebounding Intinerant baseball writer* one M l of t o Alabama team which Item stand* out among the II B in Kentucky a b a ttle far I major league training camps ia aanfirir t shswptoashtpe an ti tha Florida. It la th* number of re­ t o d game waa played, I t o turning servicemen on hand. But toBaat maa on toe AB-SBC aqaad when notes are counted there's n* LoalsvtR*. Ky. wkte to 11 toot Tad Williams or a Willi* M an 8 Burrow, also a tremaadoua beek- coming berk to haunt pitchers. hoard maa, la aeut at 6-7. Braekeen A year age at this aprawllng by tb* Brooklyn Dodera M ossa big ben* for a third •tonight National League teg average sf M mo, Brack*** averaged aaat waa Dos Newcombs who had a fame duriag the tea- Jnet retained from too Army. But M.79 and Wldseto 19.76, the SO-gsaa* victor ad IN I turned •wt te be a bust, winning only mine I and Burrow If Jf. to 1964 with alx sample** Dedgto official» MO! toy* N ew will supply the pitching aaotoor of atigtoOtty otoore have aaol t* overhaul ib* Giant* but a Hickory Karaor andf Brachooa, ir i a n not eo confident now are toe only ■ waken th* 890-pound Negro. W the lithe athlete fr*m at lm» yean age. ' to* DeTigers end Pittebvg Pirate* ■ 7 OATLI TALOOT TAMPA (ft—Thara Is a fa rm lion 00 Uis part at oracle* this spring to write oil toe Chicago White Sox, to suggest that thay winded themsoivee chasing the Indians and Yankees the past three years and now are likely to fall back into the pack. This feeling to not shared by the club’s new manager Marty Marion, who has made a sreat recovery from the case of "defeatist com­ plex" which was ascribed to him by the Baltimore owner* when they canned him two winter! ago. There probably never was any­ thing wrong with Marty that a lew good ballplayers couldn't have cleared up. The former gtesl shortstop be­ lieves, a* Paul Richards did be­ fore him, that the Sox are good enough to go all the way if only on* man should get hoi at the plate and help Minnie Mlnoso drive In some runs. He thinks it is that close between his leam and the two front runners, and he would like a chance to prove IL "Few people reallie tha differ­ ence on* more'good hitter In the ineup can make to a ball club," he said. “Or maybe more of them do after what WiUia Mays did for the Giants last season. AU I ask is for either George Kell or Walt Dropo to coma back with a big year and I’ll guarantee to show them something. I think one of them might do It too, the way they’ve been • looking." Kell,,* former American League batting champion, waa a spavined hone when trader Frank Lane Rid him from the Hutton. Red Soa early last season. Instead of finally solv­ ing the club’s thlrd-biie problem, Kel*. couldn’t run a lick and fi­ nally underwent an operation on hi* right knee in August. It ap­ pears to have mended well. Dropo, a first baseman, waa ob­ tained from Detroit during tha win­ ter in exchange for Ferris Fain. WhUe Dropo, on hla erratic record, would appear to represent a big­ ger gamble than Kell did, there la a happy feeling In camp that this could be th* big fellow’a year. LaSalle, San Francisco Win As NCAA Tournament Begins ■y A JonM ovw rV » l* K K K » *10P£Z, m anaobr JO B o f ie e tN < t th at RU0AIH9 w i& d fey THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 t/A v t r o t F A C tfU S 4 /A H r * tf y f/A tft j r /A tr r : RUSTV; life* urteh* appear te have gateef « tram ttod Amy. Over at A W, Patter might a Ittk Kindar Ranks Ai Oldotl A. FH to - ■ te r M kS ho te ffit YOU**, PCRHAP i PART OA m e r e t B e* *p r w o ^ TRAIHlHO SMOOiO BCPeVOTCP 7t> m tfM H O U PfN Apty COM!BACK* fO R m e B iH eJ jo a rty m a r t/tv tlB e r r m e tA B W M F Silvtr Dollar Planned City Bowling Loop Cruiso PIsac Control at Gary’s aa,1 Of rai, 14 and Sf Mt. te Or- at SVBf IX. Ktely W R- B. of We _ I * '.f 'X tf & e * f *sssissieM ii r tFril W a « . ) « ... I Me j -g wars Naeev wife Qu"Vi.u.(tT> |T .« .W N tela* tf-l» ot.e* Titusville Tidti hit There's a NEW YORK scholarly speahiag •oUeg* b*i ketbsn fan in BL standing ap for th* coetm srtlal bonus rule. It may not b* perfect, he says, hut It's ■ step In the right direction. He's Eddie Hickey, toe little guy who doable* *s coach sad athletic dlraettw af I t Louis University 9* wen •• bring a fan and student of th* gam*. Th* nil* grants a bonus shot la a player sinking a tree throw. This la a change from too praviou* "bonus" regulation which givo 1 playsr a second chine* after mist­ ing ■ foul shot, and teadt Hickey to term th* present rut* "prof* re as in th* right direction." Th* bonus rule M taking t hoi rap, says Hl*k*y—"to* aiaoh cnL letsm too soon." It shouldn't "bo condomnod foe failure to aceompUah a euro-aU far aU the varisbl* in th* gamo," ho lays, "nor should to* hoau* rate bo charged with too direct r t f possibility of cutting down to* amount of fouling. It's objoctlv* wai to c n it* * workable incross* in tha penalty tar to* p*ri a**l foul." That’* aa tetorwttsg dadraa* *I to* rule, which aypoari handed fur to* Junk pH* next mooth whoa th* coUago rules oommltte* goo* Into actio*. A majority of coaches who have commented on too rule, aa wcU as 1ports writers, figure they can do without K next raasa*. That follows to* patten of Into. College basketball k getting to b* a lot Ilk* a woman baying 1 net oa it Marches tor 1 stUsfgetery answer to fouling end gam**end­ ing free to ap*. It doffs on* rate and trie* another. Than doffs to il and trie* a third. And Ilk* a woman, R appear* collage basketball can't stand to open a new eeama with test year'* hat Hickey's lea* eomprombe with rate eriUra to that there may be too sever* ■ penalty for an offensive foul which match** toot ef a defensive tool and R ut there U dmtot about th* necessity of .1 change In th* tool penalty te toe laat to n * minutes when a find to worth ai throw* gam* dm . *d l« Idaho of • twin bfil at So* V ra» Ia tha opener Seattle spur*. too second half te thrash State, to* Rocky Mourn At ■ Rom , Okte* turned hath Oklahoma OHy te a ontrioo. With A l ■eovUtef the an NCAA Toe cord of N potato te a etegt* 1 AU Th* Rxplorere hold “ BUI tested 99 to fat n minute* a* mark of 99, wbteh they aot te teal the Baa ysaris final to an 66-66 victory in M. SKt C IN T ftA L FLO R ID A QUICK n A m A N D IT O R A O B OOb L OWCH OKU B EB ARLB A NPD LB RAA NI L T Ml EAT reesAV t r ______ 1\%t : n O U LOCAL F A B M FLA. OBAUa A — LAHGN EGGS GROUND REEF Ib 37c m St te . b u t e v e ft m e fAHKME* ffEN T 1* * 6 0 0 * AMOMO tfR iE * M rm our A M V M /9 J Z A 3 A m r -m e , *AAte 0 /m t *) B U T CAMe DELAND 18 —Stetson today an­ nounced Its 1953 golf schedule: March 94 Sanford NAS at San­ ford; M Jacksonville NAS at Jack­ sonville; March Sl-April I State PHOENIX, Aria. (A*)-Bring the betting hare of th* World Seriee Intercollegiate Tour*ament at Mi­ hasn’t brought Duaty Rhode* any closer to being a regular outfielder ami U at Rollins at Orlando; IX FSU hare; IS FSU at TaMahaaaae; with tha rhemplon New Yerk Giants. On the ether hand, there 11 no chance Manager Leo D um ber will 2ft Rollins here; 99 Sanford NAS bare; May Jacksonville NAS here. suggest that Mr. Rhodes be peddled, Lee says be medt such s sug­ gestion teat spring. Duaty Isn’t to* happy about It* yet the fact remain* — he's tha ’• No. 1 pinch hitter, but he won't ho playing regularly In too outfield sine* hi* defensive ability hsa drawn no ravo notices, "In center field we have Wtllte .Maya," aey*' Duaty. “In, right Arid Don Mueller. Ia laft Aald Browne in 1961, to* • foot I At Baraaota the Boston Rod Ben Monte Irving. 1 think I should get pillow for the bench. It gets athlate hit .180 In SI games after expect >pitching help from Dick *■wfnliw tamwwt lea anane tinwLa '* a .340 mark for M games at Col­ Brodowaki. Th* N-ytar-old right awfully hard in some parks' When th* big Southerner orado Spring*. However, t h e bandar from Bayonne, N, J., di­ Browns traded him to Detroit, The vided 10 derisions with Boston la off the bench as a pinch hitter White Box since have tried to buy 11163 after a T-l record at Louis­ teat season he was tha (courage of him buck for 1100,000, ville. Fur* Throneberry, 93, will the National Leagua and ClevuI pitchers. Hla homar that won Th* Tigers also have pitchers be battling for an outfield berth. Werner BLrrer and BUI Black and U 1941 he hit NO as a Red Box th* m a t World Series game w ont be forgotten. He hit n tingle and outfit Icier John Phillip* a* a*rrle* rookie in N games. In the aecond game— returnees. Blrrrr had a 6-10 re­ At Tampa toe White (ex have incidentally caught ton Ay cord at Buffalo In IN I, white ft* JjH rito , at, • toartetep. that ended to* contest All told Black waa 11-t at Baa Antenla In he knocked la sovea run* with fear K. hit* ia ate tia ra at h a t Over at Fort Mjror*. to* Pirate* Ton might tol.it Dusty, have shortstop Dick Groat, 14, a A n t name, Jim, la tornfiy •taadout who came from Doha hi . A* Oowwater the Phillies have IN I to hit JS1 for Plttebnrgh hi hM*e for Gerald Clayeemb, aa _____ _ that 'saM M game*. Th* lowly Pirn tee ate* wtoldM whe served In Germany Cleveland. have Dtek Bartiromo, a first haam T * ," he any*. *1 M a t get to* - rHrtetom two riyht-hawdoi pit- h ^ b N torifl from that I dtt tram a id Loo chera, Ronald Lee Klin* Xlla* and llU BUI hit JT6 ftar Terre Haute!™'* ** single ia toe llth iaaiag with toe BolL Bartiromo, 33, v s i te Ger­ Out wuut toe Cuba h e v t __ many withth aBorite Command. . teto Barry Chitl, a catcher Brooklyn. Two day* later I A slick fioldor, ko kit astir J>0 whn ia BS names kit JT4 ia 19X3. aether hit that won. Tan al­ te IN games te IN I. Rite* loot so* a kick when yen beat all aorta decisions with FHtekargh •oil, St, s oooond bosomoa. Far toe regular teate 'U white Boll was 6-1 that year m m . Aria, hot ho kit only with Burlington, N.C. te Clara > te M game* ft*. bdteaapoUa haU aad 114 with Bristol, Va* te sot part af %L Clam D. At Bristol, Boll pHrited BAIT LAMBOfa. MUM. (ML s Taakooa. af ooomo. *m ton* ae-klttera, two af tons te mwcoaota*. With to* Ftratra h* W te ■artta, wh* to due baek te ti* dropped hi* only dorletem April Karate, a M -ponad pockte to* Me af trnamite, ted the Taakoes te t o * IBM World Boris* *•*m m l of Bratolyn which tedtrartiy ted te to* firtas of Dads** pUot a# ' round gsmds last night. They ware Joined In the sacond round by Canlalua, Viltenovu, Marquette, Penn Btato, Bradley and Scattla, who in turn elimin­ ated Williams, Duka, Miami of Ohio, Memphis State, Oklahoma The Seminole High School Base­ City and Idaho State. The eight winning teams along ball team opened official practice yesterday on the ball field aeroit with eight other*, who received from the high school. Coach BUI first-round byes, play next In Fleming la being satiated by Cart Philadelphia; Evanston, HI.; Man­ Kelllea. Practice la being held hattan, Kan.; and Conrallls, Or*. from 1:30 to I o’clock each week —the altea of the aecond-round games Friday. The winner! coma day. Only three tettennen returned to grip* Saturday to datarmlna from teat year’t team. The the four teams for the semifinals enaehea, however, have more thaa and final in Kansas City March IS 30 candidates from whom to pick a and 19. 15-man squad. Almost every poalHere’s how th* aecond round aliapea up: llon la open. Jim Hawkins la the returning At Philadelphia — Ivy League pitcher far th* Celery Feds and champion Princeton (13-10) er Co­ Johnny Jones will be th* letterman lumbia (17-7) va. LaSalle (tl-4) behind the plate. The other tetter and Canislua (17-9) va. Vitlanova man returning to the squad is (17-9). Larry Batea, who played in the At Evanston—Kentucky (22-3), outfield teat season. Southeastern Conference chainHawkins and Jones will be at ilon, vs. Marquette (23-3) and their old positions while Bates may owa (17-4), Big Tan champion, move to the Infield. va Pana State (1S-S). At Manhattan—Southern Meth­ Th* Feds will open their regular season about March 23. A 10 to to odist (16-7), Southwest Confer­ game card Is planned. The cow ence champion, va. Bradley (3-19) fcrcnc* tournament will be held and Colorado (16-8), Big Seven the first week In May and the dis­ champion, r t Tulsa (30-6), selaetrict tournament win be played ted to represent the Mteaouri Val­ ley after finishing In a tla for th* aacond week of that mot*. first place with 8L Louis. At Corvallis — Oregon Btate (21-7), Pacific Coast Conference champion, vs. Seattle (21-6) and Utah (33-8), Skyline Conference r i a t r n arst— s/i* champion, va. Seta Francisco (gi­ (nr*I Half OeUv Om W»I ll. m i as*' S D lr r c t Aim 4.11 1 Bus* maa Th* Ivy League title, which I n t a n n Boy _ _ »■** wound up In a three-way dead­ Q uintets ( • - ! ) | 1 M » •B ro il) HACK— l/ta — T ta t MW lock, will be determined tonight fSiria* Hell Dali? P klr) T n i u h t Bit I M S s.aa 4.as when Columbia faces Prineetea ia a.ta M t New Brunswick, N. J. S l .i l t l r n r n t t a is < Brssxart LeSalls’a Explorers eliminated Qiilniela tl-f) *a*1 West Virginia, th* Southern Con­ IValtr Doubts as I* THinp bach — a/* * - *Jm# at ference champions, 96-81 la th* a Party Curt «.•* j.*s ». 4 Tuttou t.lklt 9.1* •■*• windup ef a Madison Sonar* Oarden triple-header ia New Yerk. f y . ( U Earlier, Canislua downed William* | G h o s t W in # Is* 73-60 sad Vilteneva outlasted is. at !** Hornrd Pro# • 4S Duke, th* Atlantic Coast Confer­ T A n o th s r H onarm oo* Quintal* (a-a1 rasa ence represent*lira, 74-79, Ia a Lexington, Ky* doublea.** Marquette wae extended U ssrs? "" t i t * 1,M 4.1# __ aril me before subduing stubborn Miami eg Okie, to* Mid.,T t h uach — w lr. For#. American Conference kingpin, N lira 7*. Pena Stem withstood a tete Indian Ivors state <a-4t_M*e, _ rally 9* dispose «f Msmphte State lulatal* Seminole High Baseball Team Begins Practice Ex-GIs Hit Training Camps, But Nary A Mays Or Williams C Basketball Coach AI Sf.Louis U. Backs Bonus Rule LaSallu, the defending champion, and San Francisco, the No. 1 team in. the Aiioclated Press poll, are off winging In the NCAA basketball Tournament. They won decisively over West Virginia and Waat Taxaa, respectively, in first- Rhodes N o Closer To Outfield Job Stetson Gives Golf Schedule Teams Defeat West Virginia And W. Texas Pork Seusago Ib. 51c n n plant i« > i« lb . a -5 7 * WI E N E R F Ib. 43c �* r sw Years Remain To Fight Cold War WASHINGTON W )—Th<* United S:*tr« hits only about th r u to four year* left to carry on the cold war with Russia from a position of overwhelming military mirhL After 10R0. the power relationahip will become mora nearly bal* anced. That will mean InternaUonal political advantage for Ruaaia. Somewhere about that time, un less there have been profound changes In the Soviet etata and its leadership, the Russians may develop a technique of dtplnmocy by ultimatum. They may attompt tc take over border atates merely by threatening hydrogen bomb de­ struction. These points, particularly aa to timing, stand nut directly or by Implication in British Trim* Min­ TOKYO un— Gen. Maxwell D. ister Churchtll'i statement to tha Taylor wai named U. S Far East House of Commons yesterday. commander and head of the Churchill noted the boast last United Nation* Command yeater- month by Soviet Foreign Minister a«y V. M. Molotov that Rusaia may Effective April 1, he will suc­ have hydrogen bomb superiority ceed Gen. John E. Hull, who H over the United State*. Actually, retiring et hit own request after Churchill said, the United States IT years in the Army. is ths only country now able to Appointment of Taylor was ex­ deliver an H-bomb attack “on a pected- He has been given in­ few hour* notice.” He added, how­ creasing responsibilities In recent ever, that Russia ih three or four months until he commanded all years will have H-bomb power to ground forces In Japan, South Ko­ cripple the West. n a and Okinawa. Churchill's comments a b o u t Hull wtll spend a month In the power relationships a rt borne out office of the Army chief of stiff by the best Information available kt Washington before he retires. h ire In official quarter*. He has been Far E atl commander Russia Is still behind In the rare. elnce October 1853. U is not enough to her to explode Taylor essumed command of the a thermonuclear bomb. To uee It •th Army In Korea Feb. 11, 1933. with military effectiveness, she HI* place a* commander of ground must be able to deliver It under forcea la Japan, Okinawa and rigid conditions on a target. Offi­ South Korea will be taken by Lt. cials say she is not now able to Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, deputy do that, and will not be able to chief of ataff for plans and re- for perhaps three or four years. aearch. Lemnitzer will be replaced The conviction Is that mean­ by MaJ. Gen Jame* M. Gavin, ai- while the United States as a mil­ llitan t chief of ataff for operations. itary power, including atomie Taylor ia In Thailand to check weapons, to meet with reasonable • a the military altuation. confidence any Red challenge any­ He la known for hie record of where. bravery and a quiet, studious per­ In general, this appraisal give* sonality which does not advertise fateful significance to the last two his knowledge of eight tanguiges, years of th* present Elsenhower Including Japanese, Chinese end administration and to the first Korean. two years of the next, regard!*** In World War II Taylor went of who ia president. •n a dangerous mission behind the lines prior to the Italian surrender. SPEED. RUFF, GENTLE He joined his surrounded division DRAW DRIVING SENTENCE in the Batngne forest by a daring DETROIT UP) — Speed, Ruff piriehute jump during the Battle and Gentle drew reckless driving of the Bulge. sentences in Traffic Court yester day. Speed Rain Jr., and Ruff A. NAVY REQUESTS IIS* BOSTON UP) — A Navy re- Lewis were fined $25 and their qutat for $180 to transport 100 operator's licenses were suspended aeemen to march In the annual for six months. Gentle Willis got the roughest Evacuation Day — St. Patrick's Day parade March IT In South sentence—five days in Jail and a Boston drew a broadside last six-month driving baa. VlTht from the City Council. NEW BETSY BOSS rLAOS 'Anybody could almost hit a CAMBRIDGE, MASS, (lit) golf ball from the Fargo Building Naval headquarters , . , to the Too many little red (lags went up Starling point of the parade," for Betsy Rms, Rideltffe College said Councilman-William J. Foley, student and namesake of the wo­ man credited with making Ameri I World War II Navy ofifetr. ca’i brat flag and Radeliffe'a Bat* ay paid * |10 fint. The fine was Imposed In District Court after police testified her car i s th h ro i wT n r v a n c n r v r v was parked 18 times beiide park, Jt i»<ir, aRssiani.K l o i n t r , ing meters where the little red . n .o n in a , i s r u n a a r c . flag showed overtlma parking. IK IIK: EftTATK o r TV Awards Are Made In Hollywood Gen. M. D. Taylor Made Commander Of Far East Forces GENOA a COMPTON. Deceased To ai.l c n rn iT o n * and ru n SONS HAVING CI-AIMM Oil DKIIVNOM AIIAINBT HAItl KUTATK; “ oa a nd each of you *r# hereby notifie d a nd required (n present Legal Notice IN c n iN T or tiik ro riiT S i t IKIK. IKKIVH.K OH v r t , ■ T t T l i o r M .nNIUA . IN PRO* any claims and demands which you. ■ ATM. or tllh tr of you,-may have against the estate of ni'NDA n. r o u p . IN Itli THM r n T A T K O P HO WARD F R E D E I t l t K WITT* TON. deceased, 1st* o f said County, MCHIKBB to th* County J u d g e *f SEMINOLE Deceased “l e r l d a , a l his efflc# In O A l l . WHOM IT R A T CON* house «f said C oua ty at (E M Vi SANFORD. Florid*, w ith in s i g h t Nolle* I* h s r e b r e lv s n t h a t a n c a l e n d a r m onth* from t h s t im e of th* first pnbllc allon of th is notice. Nie non Ar t * ha* fiud n»r rinai E a c h s l t l m or dsm and shell ho In r e p o rt a* A d m l n lr t r s t r l a /d/h/n, w r i t in g , a n d shall s t a t e th* pise* * f r e oldtnr* a n d post offloa ad* d r e s s c f t h s claim ant, end shall b* g w e r a to h r th* c la im a n t, t h s l r a g e n t , o r a t t s r a s r , and so y such e U i s a ^ r dsm a n d net se filed shall ** Rsr Roller A s 'a s s e n tn r o f th* l a s t Will •111 and Tis s ts m e n t of OlINDA B. COMPTON, daressod .F irst publication Fsb. I*. I S I t D ougla s a t s s s I r s Q ig s r • V e / l / a of th* a• ssltaatl*s or U P W A R D F H K D E I t t r K W lT TACHtUnK. d* ceased; t h a t ah* h a s Hied h e r p*tllinn for final d isc harge , a n d th a t She will a p s l y to th* H a n o rab ls K. F. I I O D llto L D B R . C a u a t p J u d a s of gUMINOLB C o u n 'r , f l o r id * . Sa ih* a m day o f M a r 1*11. f o r a p ­ prova l «f asm * a nd fo r riosl dlsc h a r s * a* Adm d ' h / h , r / l / a of Ilia ra ta l* of U P W A R D PlIK D U Itli'K WITTML'IIIMIIK. de i r . c d . a n thl* l a t day of March. 1**4 Annl# Roberts, A dm lnlstra t r l s d / h / n . e / l / a of th a c i n l * of Kdward P ra d a rlc k W ltta c h ls h a . dacaaaad. • KRB8KT P L U M B IN G HRATINO jP G. HODGES WELLS DRILLED — PUMPS r i e u ra o N B b o a d tss MIMEOGRAPH PRINTING - TYPING CREDIT INVESTIGATIONS MADE ANYWHERE IN UNITED 8TATEB OR FOREIGN COUNTRIES CUNT V BUREAU iT THg MVI CONOMttMMt who were wounded when Puerto Rican fanatics ahot up the House of Representatives got together In WashIngton on the first anniversary of the Incident. Shown on th* sieps down which they were then carried to ambulances are (I. to r.): Reps. Atvln Bentley (R-Mleh.t; Georg* Fallon. (D-Md l; Ben Jen . sen (R-Ia ); Clifford DavtsfD-Tenn.land Kenneth Roberts (D-At* ). Be Careful (Continued From Page Onr) us an *xtra-largr report card. All our A’* couldn't be crowded on the usual size. We can toy leisurely with such fancies. After all, we need never face a .showdown. We can't go back. Rut there I was, the exception. I had my ndult knowledge and I was back In school. Now all I had to do was floor them with my wisdom and depart with a neat M-or* of 100. H*ck«nb*rh, a you ar*-trapped smile on hi* face, put md through the paces on arithmetic, spelling, science, English, the whole works. I looked about for an adding ma­ chine and an encyclopedia. Out this was a test and I had to dig back into my mind for th* answers. They rame with what ssi mrd to Ih* dog-sled slowness Psychologists say that as we accumulate new knowledge, we lorget much of what w# havi 'earned In the past. A* Heeken bach fired questions at me and I wrote down answers, 1 felt I was tha living proof of that theory. Typical questionst What happened to th* Philippin* Islands on July 4, 194B! (They gained their Independence.) How Is human sound produced! (By means of the larynx.) Here are some other thing* sixth graders must know: John got 82 per cent on his test, Adcle got 79, Joan 94 and Harold <19. What was their aver­ age m ark! (79.8 per cent.) If an old-time tailing vessel went 2.991 mile* In «9 days, how far did It average per day! (37 miles.) Write 118 as a Roman numeral. (LX VIII.) Which of these cities was tho first capital of th* U.S.T Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Wash* lagtoa, Charleston. (New York.) Multiply ID i I D i 1U. (4 1/8.) What is th* talUst mountain peak In the U. B.T (ML Whitney.) You ran rome out of your date now, parents, a* 1 break the news that those ar* only som* of th* "#g*y" quMtloN*. Can you nam* th* capital* of all the ttataa? Try It *ometlm* when you bar* a eoupla of day* to Bo that I might tak* th* t*»t under th* *aro* conditions as thos* experienced by students, Heckenherh provided classroom atmosphere In the form of Mr*. Routh and irvon student*. Unfortunately. I had forgotten to bring an appl* fa r the teacher. An appl* might havg h*1p*dStudent* gathered around m* ware Dian* Baty, Ihlrlay Jon**, Lueretla Brinson, Martha Hood. E n d Dudley, Jqfcnny Wh*leh*l end Dicky Westfall, all of Banlord. They looked relieved beeau** tfcty war* not taking th* test. A t L et, I headed la my p a p m to H*ek*nbaeh. H* graded th*m. and. after k**pln* *»• In .u.p*M* for a while, told ate with a stall*: "Yau’vo p a m d .” | t was a big moment. The guinaa pig had ■arrived th* ax* gem-r to those of past deeadr*. “Children today hate broader experiences throuuh the fnclliHc* of modem invention*,'' Heckrnhach said. “This makes It easier for them to learn." lie pointed out, too, that an* other advantage is the parents are forever striving to give their chil­ dren “something better than they had." As I left the school, I thought about what llrchcnharh had said. I cam* to th* conclusion childirn may have It easier today, but parents ar* even luckier. Parents don't have to tak* sixth grade examinations. Pilot International (Continued From Pag* O at) the Cancer Society, reported on a recent meeting which she attend ed. She reminded members that they would be called on to solicit funds in the forthcoming drive. Plans were made to hold an Easter food sale downtown on Sat­ urday, April 9 with Mrs. M. L Reborn Sr. In charge of arrange­ ments. Mrs George A. Stine, president, Invited members to her home on Summerlin Avenu8 Thursday night to (phi ami stuff Easier seals for the Crippled Children's Society. This Is a yearly project of the club. Mrs. B. E. Chapman reported a total of 143.80 realised on the recent rummage sale. Proceed* will be used toward the club's various charties, There were IS members present al the meeting which was presid­ ed over bY Mrs. Stine. Request (Continued Front Page One) Mr*. Camilla Bruce, supervisor of registration, for a raise from 1100 to $160 per month. Tha county pay* her salary, but leg­ islative act Is required to change it. 6. Approved a Deputy Sheriff* band on Ewell Whit*, guard a t (he Econlockhatehee Ranch. A lelt«r from Sheriff J. L, Hobby said the drputy'i bond on Ernest M. Lee ha* b**n rvaelnded. 7. Named W. A. Kratzert. retired Slate Road Dept. Engine er, as a man who must p a ss on all sulHlIvislon roads before they are accepted for county main­ tenance. 8. Referred to the County At­ torney a request by Sanford In dustrirs Inc., that tha county con­ tribute $700 for th# corporation to continue Ha effort* in gaining now industries. Tha roqu**t w** aubmlttod by a delegation of corporation offleer*, headed by Bill SUmp*r, acting president County Attor­ ney Cleveland was Instructed to find out If th* contribution can legally bo mad*. Mr*. J. M. Dlagman, secretary of IIm Lak* Mary Chamber of Commerce, asked when paving of th* old Lak* Mary lo a d wa* to begin. Commiulonor Otis Fourakro promised tho work la hi* district would bo etarUd ia two or throo wocka. H. JAMES GUT AGENCY a i s R A s r n u r i m onk it (Continued From Page One) moot, and Iwo of his assistants. At last night's hoard meeting, Mcisch also reported that annthrr Chamber project, paving of Ihe old Lake Mary road, will hr started In two weeks. A report by the Publicity and Advertising Committer rrvealod that an agreement is being work­ ed hy Ihe Chamber and the Chambers of Palitha and DrLsnd for joint use of a billboard north of Callahan. The blllhosrd would advertise tha attraction* of the three areas. J. C. Davis, chalrm in of (hr Baseball Committee, r e p o r t e d that about 80 persons attended ■ fish fry hrld recently for the K»nsas City Athletics. Davis said plan* are being m ide for a barbe­ cue for the Richmond and Mlnnea polis trams. A report on th* Central Florida Fair at Orlando was given by th* Fair and Exhibit Committee, head­ ed by Gus Schmah and Marcel Faille The Chamber had a booth at tho fair, and a largo quantity of fruit* and vegetables, donated hy area distribute*?, was handed out to perrons, attending the fair. Mrs Bobble Jo Hunt, lying wood was named aa the Chamber's of­ ficial delegate to the meeting nf the U. S. Chamber of Commerce In Washington, D. C., May 1-4. Frank Evans of Lake Mary said that Multet Lake Park Is in bad condition. Melsrh told him that Ihe county Sportsmen's Astoriaion apent considerable money building up the park, but that the park facilities had hern abuaed by many portons visiting It. Evans also pointed out the naed for early conslmrlion of tho tidewalk from the Lake Mary School, The project was authorized some­ time ego by the County Commiiiton. Meitrii, chairman of th* Count) Commission, said M. C. Hagan county surveyor, li laying a center line for the sidewalk and construc­ tion will atari In the near future. in Ihe best Western or adventure ‘Cries category Loretta Young hecam* th* first actress in Hollywood history to hold both a movie Oscar and an Emmy. She said the thrill “ was equal in both cases." She was named the best actress in a regu.ar series. George Gohel, in his fir»t year on TV, climaxed a meteoric rise by being named television’s nut­ standing new personality. Carney and Miss Meadows wer* named best supporting actor anu actress in * regular series. Olh«r awards: Beil cultural, religious or edu­ cational program: Omnibus. Best sports program: Gtllelte Calv-acade of Sports. Precautionary (Continued From Pag* One) scope of matter* subject to arbi­ tration would he broadened, and additional cities amt additional Jobs would be reclassified to high­ er wage schedules. Also, included were 18 Items on which tentative agreement was reached last fall A* part nf Its proposal f*r a no-strike clause lo protect service to tr.e public, the Company ha* offered to open to arbltrallon any disciplinary action taken against ■n employe as a result of a breach nf the cl»u*e F. M. Malone, Southern Bell Personnel vice-president, explain­ ed (hat Ihe Company’s wage offer would Improve earnings of tele­ phone employes by more than MLooo.ooo a year. "Forty-five thousand employes— a nine out of every ten— will get un Immediate Increase In pay. Other employes—those with less than 12 months service—will re rrive from one to four increases during the next year totalling up to *10 60 per week. These increases will result from the Company's regular p ro g ressio n schedules which provide for higher pay as employe* gain experience “ Under the Snulhern Bell offer, more than h.ooo employes will re. ceive at least $4 00 per week, and over lt.ooo women In the business will receive $2.60 or m ire per week All other employes with more than II months service will receive an Immediate increase from fi 00 to *3.50 per week, and. in addition w i l l receive the amounts provided hy improved profession schedules. Mainnr said the proposals were "made with Ihe earnest hope that they will form the basis for a prompt and reasonable arltlcm en t" Sanford Base (Coni Innrd Prom Fage Onr) rs-siilt In an annual saving of at least 112,000, a tremendous ad­ ditional saving, th* magnitude of which defies estimation, will be appreciated in man-hours, re­ duced paper work and standar­ dized office procedure. Although other Naval activi­ ties have Initiated publications control programs, this is the first tuns that so many diversified fleet units and shnr* atatlona hav* worked together to economite through the standardization nf printed form*. Aa ths Puhllrallons Control Board, established hy Commander, Naval Air Bases, fllxth Navel District, continues to prove It* effertlven***. It Is like­ ly that Its procedure* will set a pi credent for adaption through­ out the Navy. Best children's progrim : I^iizle. Best daytime program: Art Llnkletter's House Party. Best Western or adventure se­ ries- Stories of the Ucnlury. Best audience guest participation or panel program: This is Your Life Best actcr in a single perform­ ance: Robert Cummings, "Twelve Angry Men," Studio One. Best actress In a single perform­ ance: J u d i t h Anderson, "Mac­ beth." Hallmark Playhouse. Best male singer: Perry Come. Best female singer: Dinah Shore. Best mystery or intrigue aeries: Dragnet MF.MBETtS CALLED AWAY FROM TELEVISION RETS IPSWICH, Mass, (ZP) — The annual town meeting approved an *800.900 budget last night — but only after some 10O town meeting members were summoned from their television sets lo vote. Town officials reported that romprtition offered by a highly publicized TV show (the “Peter Pan" musical), delayed the town meeting about sn hour while they telephoned member* in order to secure a quorum. WRONG ANGLE HOUSTON, TEX. (ID) — lt»* current city directory has a ploture that supposedly depict* tho hustling downtown area today. In It, cara are angled parked. Angle parking hasn't been a Lowed alnco 1939. Legal Notice IN Tits: Cl DCFIT COUNT OF TUB NINTH JIDIt'IVI. f lltr r iT . IN and ro it s r N ix n u i rnt'NTV. it.o m its , in c i u x c r n r . no . am HELEN CALLAGHAN FOnSTTIIE, rialntirt V I. ALEXANDER FOKITTHK. Psfandtal N o T irr to s r r r . t R TO: ALEXANDER F O It T 8 T II B, W H O WE RESIDENCE IS UN­ KNOWN: You at* h.-rsl.r S0IIIl.il that a suit fer dlvorr* has h»»n sntsrsd ■KVlnsl sou hy HELEN CALLAG­ HAN FORSYTHE, Ir. til# Clretilt Court of the Ninth Jmtlrl.it Circuit nf F lo rid a, In and for Hamlnola County, the abbreviated title of tha ca«e being HELEN CALLAGHAN FORSYTHE, l'lelnilff. ve. ALEX­ ANDER FORSYTHE. Defendant. You er« hereby required to file an arpearance or other pleading In this cause on nf before April It. 1151. alsa a Decree Tro Confeaeo •hall be entered against you. IN WITNESS VVHEREOF I have hereunto set my band and affixed the seal zt VF* Court this Ith day of March, A D l»3l ■/ O D Herndon Clerk nf bald Court. TAST - KITE Ik CLUB H ^ S T I EA K MEATY ALL MKAT IIONKI.KBS 49c Neck Bones lb 15c STEW FK ESH Pork Roast 35c lb. STREA K . O - LEA N C EN TER CUT White Bacon lb 29c F R E S H T E N D E R S L IC E D i lb. 17c Can 10c Pork Liver F L A . 303 S T A N D A R D Tomatoes TItUsFLAVOR PILI.HRURY COFFEE 17 O*. CARR 65c Mixes 2 Pkgs. 65c tYilh $6.00 ar Mar* Purrhss* DEL MONTE 103 FRUIT BUTTER KERNEL 103 GOLDEN COCKTAIL 23c CREAM CORN PLANTATION PRIDE 18 Oa. 2 Cans 29c Sweet Pickles 29c LYKKA IS O*. CORNED Beef Hash Dr) Mrmt* II O*. Raisins Armnnra I I Ot. 23c CHOPPED Beadles* 19c Ham 49c H O L S IIM Salad Dressing n 25c Joan of A rt 841 Kidney rillUKKN OF THE BKA Oyster Stew 25c Beans 2 cns. 25c Joan aI Ar* 141 Bwttar GREEN GIANT 884 Beans 2 Cans 25c Peas 2 Cans 35c Part 84 Cl. PaptF Napkins 10c Dot* 44 Os. Ftaaappla Juice 25e JOLLY TIME Top Corn • I r e t r trolling • no iporfc plug fouling smoothor porformonco at oil fpoodi bottor mixing * anginas tail longor 19c rU a tsrs • Os. Cock la ■ Peanuts 37c AJAX Cleanser KIREB HARDWATEB 2 Cans 25c Soap 2 Bars 19c Lux Toilet Soap DIAL COMPLEXION 3 rg. 25c 2 bth 25c Soap 2 Bars 25e TM OOW 6HUUCAL COMPANY Z 0 Y 8 IA NSW FLORIDA WONDER GRAM General Insurance Action Committee Later, Heekenhaeh and I dls* Tho donilty of tho pianot Jupiter iiMd tho question of how Ms- U lew than a quarter that of tha day*a compare la latolli- Earth. OF SANFORD as— HOLLYWOOD if)—Wilt Disney snd Dsnny Thomas, clulchlng two Emmies apiece, today proved that television h»s three snlht networks. The two ABC stars, along with NBC's George Gobcl snd Loretta Young, plus Art Carney and Au­ drey Meadows of the CBS's Jhckic Gleason S h o w , dominated last night's seventh annual E m m y swards of the Television Academy. The show, sparking with theretainment. was nationally televised over NBC-TV. Disney, already the possessor of 21 movie Oscars, won in Emmy lor Ihe best variety series an TV. And his "Operation Under Sea.” an episode In the Disneyland se­ ries, was adjudged Ihe best in­ dividual program of Ihe year. Thomas, star of Make Room for Daddy, wav named the best actor In a regular series. Ilis show was selected the best situation comedy senes. John Daly of ABC won for he:ng the best news reporter, and the U. S. Steel Ilnur, also on ARC, was n arm'd the best dramatic reties. The six awards out of a possible 21 gave ARC its healthiest show­ ing yet in the awards NBC and UBS. which heretofore had domtnsted the annual awards, got sev­ en apiece. The remaining award went to tho sydirated series Stones of the Century, whirh ls not confined to one nelwnrk. Tills series won THE SANFORD HERALD Wed. Mur. 9, 1955 T* eb 7 i a Mm** BW*i... MNtnst ru tu rr v e u t amMmBr *msB « saasm si a* M ix tio n zonu t«t*M* «m» Masses ass *MWr arses**. Oac* • i aw* w*m sraMssw. vttv* tsu * ZOiSI* Oai a ia w m m ia a m m * ... x7*uM M *nr mmmve w Sam R ®aS2uSS55SSNo*Vr^11o"^1” *"**W' !f$ M I M 8 8 iM B m m a m q ia i* m a a O » x ..................$ t AVAILABLE AT FOLLOWING DEALERS Sib!tty's 8 bam1b TurtU Dob Howard BobMoI* Bird. It. 1118 Oak A n ■•Bfiri Boat Work* Waracr'B Golf Borvica CoUry Av*. 441 K. lat 8t. 1 Wbl P. Bui Ui Motor's Iaa ’B Mil Part Av* Prowdi aad B*biIbbIo Bird. Q o t’i Tisaco Bm k> Prqblo CUUa Sonriea UN laaferd At*. Broach At*, aad Ortaad* H»y Dh(rib«t4d la tfcla t n t b r AL HUPPEL lac. O rlufa, rfarWk I *4 0 # Surf Cheer Lg. 31c Giant 72c Lg. 31c Giant 72c LIPTON TEA </* Lb. 39d Bags 16 ct. 23c LIPTON Tea T/PT0P SuptRMnHKti0 A * t ilt, * ''* ()? • v • . 3 2 9 ‘ i s 1 j r :> *.tt . ie • .■»*• ,.ts' o ’ : - / t A ■'_*> k* ’ I D �♦ *- ra g e 8 TUB SANFORD HERALD Wed. Mnr. 9, 1955 DAILY C R OS S WOR D ACROSS t < t b P 1 b t « t t “Skipped. Now I got the whole county to lake care of." “Thanks for taking care ot me." "You'll get a Mil, don’t worry." Ha went out. The elderly nurse came In. gave me another hypo, and I slept some mors. At dusk they brought me some soup and tea, and alterw ard 1 tried to sleep, but the pain was bad and 1 couldn't Sheriff John M om ssy came. He talked to me, and 1 remembered hla grave, quiet vote# saying something about Earl Scitxmon, but It was all foggy. He went away. Sometime later on there was another hypo, and then blackness. Sun again, ths white walla. Tha pain was dull now. Mora lea and toast and a soft egg. Even a cigaraL And Sandy. “1 was here last night," ahe said, “but you were sleeping." “ Yea," 1 said. There was a hap­ py shine In her brown eyes I'd never seen beforo. “Do you feel b elter?" “1 feel One." “Dr. Mazzmi's back with Judy. They want to Kentucky and got married, isn 't th a t w oaderful?" “Dandy." “Judy called ma. She was so happy ahe could hardly talk—be­ cause ah i's m arried to Dr. Maxcini, and because ahe hadn't shot Ralph. 1 gucaa the doctor just land of kidnaped her. Cave man •tuff.” She laughed happUy. “1U‘U make her behave," I said. "W hat about Karl Bailsman and EiloenT" She stopped laughing. "Eileen's Sweet—" "Listen." 1 pushed myself up taking her fa th e rs death pretty hard, and—" She paused, and from the pillow. "Now, now." She hovered over gazed a t m s soberly. “Don't bs delicate," X said. "1 me "We muan't get excited." 1 felt,th e prick of the needle in my killed him. 1 had to." She touched my cheek. “1 know, arm , and then tbs gentle pressure of her hands against my shoulder*. Jim . Nobody blames you. You're 1 sank back and closed my ayes. a hero in this town. A fter Earl Sometime during the afternoon talked with hla lawyer from Cleve­ 1 awoke. The spinal anesthesia land, E arl told Mr. Morrlasy all had worn off and my legs felt about It—about bow Jake For­ tlngiy and there was tha beginning tune bad told him w hat be tiled of pain la my aid s Old Dr. Sweet to do to Ralph, and bow ba threat­ came in. He probed, checked my ened Eari. R oot E arl went ball bandages, looked a t a chart, gru n t­ crazy, X gucaa, trying to decide ed, and barked a t me, “H urt y e t i" w hat to do about It- Ha lovaa Eileen, and Ja k e was bar father, “A tittle." “I t will. It win. A forty-are and whan you accused Earl, Ellaen •lug. Ju st missed the lower duod­ helped U along because aha really enum. Lucky. Bowel wounds are balieved th a t Kart waa guilty, th at bed, even with penicillin—don't let be bad triad to kill Ralpb because of her, and E arl didn't know tekat anybody tell you different." •'Where's Dr. Maxxin] T" I asked, to d a Mr. Morrtsay came out to thinking vaguely th a t Td asked It th e bouse and (old ua ell about I t Ha found n rifle la the creek on before. CoprrleM. t r n hr B sSat Martia. DistilSets* by <_.lAIYi_lt THIRTY BIX 1 YUKNKU my tirad. Bandy sat there, ilic sunlight glinting jn her bronxa hair. There were tears on her (ace. Ki>e reached out and touched my hand. Iter Angers felt cool and wonderful. Behind her •tood the tall, guant form of Hom­ er l.oUia. lie smiled shyly. "Ill, follis," my voice said. An elderly gray-haired nurse came In. I closed my eyes. There Were whispers, and Bandy's angers left my band. "You're fine, Jim ," her voice said close to my ear. “Everything's fine. Sleep now." t felt nrr lips on my cheek. Presently 1 knew that she wsa gone. I heard a faint din k ot glass on tnttaL I opened my eyes. The nurse was at a steel table by the foot ol the bed tilling a hypo needle. 1 said, "W hat Uma la It?" She smiled a t me. glanced a t a w rist watch. “Almost twelve o'clock nooa." “ What day T" “It a still Sunday.” 1 dosed my eyes again, remem­ bering tiiat final and terrible scene In Jake Fortune's kitchen. **I want to cce John Morrtsay," 1 said. “I-atcr," tho nurse said sooth­ ingly. “You've bad a spinal, and a liltlo ether, and you must rest now. L)r. Sweet will be here to ace you oclore Ion*,." “ Where's Dr. Maxxiri?" “Nobody knows," she said. “Its left a note last night for hla land­ lady, M ra Brown, saying th a t he'd be gone for a day or two. It's rattier odd tor Dr. Maxxlnl to go a way like that. Fortunately, Dr. go build a apecial Ubocatoryfor rearing generation! of ehlcnena, guinea plga and poulbly other ant* ala under absolutely Perils contlona. The animal* would be n aed to t u t the effect* of germs end other aubitaucei purpoaely Introduced Into their bodlta. Since the animal* would be free of infectiooa at the start, actenUit* would expect to get a better Idea ef the effects of the Introduced aubatance*. Effort* to ralae germ-free labo­ ratory anlmala began aa far back ga 1MT, but NIH adentlata aay the greatcit advance* made in the field, In the United S tatu at least, have resulted from e project at Notre Dame Unlverair, headed by Dr. James A. Reyniera. Tha Notre Dama group, working alnce 1W, haa developed apecial apparatua and procedures Anlmala am bora in a farm* frae environment. Prom that time on, tha ak they breathe, the tood they eat and the quartern In which they live am kept aterile. The government scientist* wean lniplred to seek a laboratory of J J a k e s place, and It matched the bullet you got from the tree, and the bullet th a t killed Rea Bishop, and Mr. M om aay said there would be flngerprtnla, and na found an address book in Jak e's pocket, and letters from two women—one in Toledo and one in Cleveland—ask ­ ing dim tor money. And two men from Cleveland cam s to town look­ ing for Jake, and Mr. Morrtsay said th at Jake nad stolen money from these two men, and there was a lot ef m o n e y in Jak e’s pockets—" “1 know," X said. "Tall ma about EUcen." "I talked to her. H er fatharia funeral will be on Tuesday. She and E arl are getting m arried soon afterw ard." "How's Ralpb T How does ba leal about all th is?" “Ha's Boa They aay ws can bring him noma ins last of ths week, i don't think he fell loo badly about Eileen. 11a didn't aay much about It, but I'm sure ba nevar really loved her. I t waa just th at Ju d y —" She smiled a t ma. "Ralph will be all nghL lie 's got big plans for ths farm , be and dad." X said, “You'd better call the boas in New York." “I've already called him," Bandy said. "Ua swore horribly—because there isn't any fee." “Didn’t he express aa y concern about m e?" She l a u g h a d and bar eyes danced. “He said you were a simple-minded fool for risking your neck when there waa no money la it for tha agency." “ Yea," X sighed. “But he ordered me to report it aa an agency Job—ao th a t your hospital and medical expense will be paid under tha sta te occupa­ tional compensation laws," Sandy T. Merciless X. F a th e r fl. Cripple a planet 0. Biblical A Metal ta g name 10. Spread* 11. City (F r.) 12. T e buy grass to dry and sell 1*. Siberian 13. Sim ilar river 14. Marked, 1 1 Voided as rhythm escutcheon IS. Turkish cap 10. Courier IS. E ar shells 20. Turkish tills 17. Voodoo 21. Gain snake god 23. Seaport 20. Conscious (A lgeria) 22. Portends 24. F ilthiest 27. Lassies 2*. Husband of Bathsheba 20. Mountains n (So. Am.) 20. U n g er 81. Occurrence 23. Remove, ea bones 27. Man’s name 40. Together 41. While 30 i) poplar 43. Chop finely 3/ *4. Kind of thread ~ 45. Mors rational 46. P u t up a poker sta k e DOWN 8. P atron sa la t A. of tailors f. Vex TT 3. Violent snowstorm 4. Each (Scot.) 5. Golf mound «. Ascribe w -11-' lieas N'e ».v r : i i 22.Organ : ii»i i •; :i ns a* j ii-if-v i ef i ii iui :in hearing iiiiii r j n a i i H 'i i-ivoi* 24. Timid IlhiXiTIH J l t i . i l .1 22. N o n a j i i i ’i 'Jisin i to d 22. Female - v ixi h '.v-imi-j i j ; iij v j u parents -li.'J :l£Y ’ 24. Penii ii'jr-; v dPiiAii-1 name of Charles _ . _ Lam b TssMHaFe flaw 38. C ity (Oer.) 30. Require 38. A t one tim e 41. A wing 38. German 4 2 .Storage riv er crib • 3 TT“ T Inquire about our REAL LIVE PONY complete ir with Western saddle - Also bicycles that we will IT” f soon have on display. 1 H %ii Is i4o i» WESTERN CORN FED PORK % WWSMMWNmKVM. 3 9 □ □ □ U □ □ □ □ Xt 4aT "TT TT j □ □ □ □ □ U. S. First Marine Division Heads For Beachhead-Home U. S. GOOD GRADE BEEF lb. 39c CHUCK ROAST lb. Loin Tip Roast lb. Loin END ROAST lb. 49c PLATE STEW lb. RIB CHOPS lb. 49c HAMBURGER 3 lbs. LOIN CHOPS ' lb. 59c Lean Ground Chuck lb. RIB END ROAST SLICED BREAKFAST BACON SEOUL, Korea WV—The U.S. 1st tures dropped io 40 below zero. Marine Division is heading for a Their truit M» rifles, which under normal circumstances might have new, atrange beachhead—home. The diviiion’a last contingents stopped the Chinese, failed to fire. assigned to Korea are en route to The division suffered 3,300 casual­ San Diego. Tha 3.500 officers and ties, more than half from frost­ men left last weekend aboard five bite, before it pulled back to the transports. The Army's 24th Divi­ MS. ' T h a t's real kind of him." sion, redeployed from Japan, is The Changjin Reservoir taught a Sandy laughed again and 8 replacing them. .esson: their Island-hopping equip­ looked a t bar. 'T h ere are tia ra in ment was to no avail In Korea. The Fight 1st came Into existence your eyes," 1 said. “Why u th a t? " They tried innovations. While tha in the 1B42 staging preparations Uar ayes avoided mine, but the Army scoffed at the lumbering • t a n ware (till there. “Because for Guadalcanal. The Leathernecks thermal boots, the Marines ordered Ralph's going to gat wall," she were known as the Pacific war’s them In bunches from the SUtei. •aid aoftiy, “an d —and you're ail Island hoppers. They weren't sup­ r ig h t" Bha touched my hand. “1 posed to stick sround long enough In the winter of 1031, the Marines gueae I’m just happy, Jim . A ren't to fight • land war. But they did reported a minimum number of frostbite eases. The Army, still you?" in Korea—three yssrs storming up - “Bure," X aaid, and X thought and down Korean hills. They suf­ using the old sboe-pacs, continued th a t everybody waa happy, except fered 28,203 killed, wounded and lo suffer. The Marines put the helicopter Rex Bishop and Jak e Fortune. missing. to landing within enemy rifle range And maybe they were happy, Then the division stayed through to airlift wounded to rear area too, the poslsrmistlee period to help hospitals. The Army followed suit (The Bmd) the K o r e a n s rebuild homes, liter. And In November 1921, ao i eradicate. ehurehea, schools and lives. entire Marine battalion waa air­ Tied down In the battle for the lifted by helicopter from a reserve Nsktong bulge of southeast Korea position to the front lines—only a in the early months of the war, few hundred yards from North thsy got haek to their element— Korean troopal amphibious warfare .— Sept. 14, Other "flrata" followed for the 1130. They spearheaded a 40,000NIH scientist* have previously man Invasion force in the daring division. Hie most prominent e l­ iter Imen t waa with the armored ibowo that tt'a poailbla to produce Inchon landing. these conditions la conventional But tram then on, It waa alow vest—and It now leema hero to stay at standard military equip­ aalmala by variation of d iet But n Indication of what It haa nevar been poailbla com tha next three year* were to be ment. It laved many Marine live*. Forty-two Marines won t h e plelely to itparato germ-caused like. dental troublea from thooe stem- The Leatherneck* had the dirty Medal of Honor in Korea. mlng from diet, heredity and the but necessary Job of taking Seoul endocrine gland ayatem. RETIREMENT IS PARTIAL from an enemy ordered to stand LANCASTER, PA. (IP) - Dr. and dlt. TV HURTS WRITING? There was never too much love John L. Mentaer, M, haa retired DETROIT IP - Teachen of lost between the Leathernecks end from hla medical practice but did* creative writing conalder televl- the rest of the 0th Army. But the n't get all the way to the sidelines. aion a barrier to good writing, Marines fought an integral part He haa been reelected to hla aaya Thomaa Gauley head of tbo of tha Army through the war— &lat term aaa director of the Farm* Derby High School Engllah De­ except for one bitter phase. era National Bank. He baa been partm ent. That was la December I860. The chairman of the board alnce IMS, "What we atreaa la writing la Halla of Monterama never looked •erred aa president of the bank simplicity, and you don't le a n farther away. A few hundred yards for 42 yean before retiring la anything about simplicity from ahead lay the Changjin Reservoir. IMS from that poet. television." he says. Ringing the hlUa were to divletoea UNWANTED DOGS "TV program*, ho said, are of the Chinese Communist army Altkough the time varies some­ WESTERLY, R. 1. (IP) - Things waiting to crush the Leatherneck* what with temperature and in dif­ have gone completely to the dog* complex and Involved." "We tell the etudente to write in a gigantic vise. The Marines ferent parts of tha world, a house­ aaya dog officer Joseph Zanella. fly ran mature from an egg la IS "1 alwaya have a pound of about their own experiences.' to U days. them," be report!, "and nobody Cauley said. "But vary few of aeema to want them — not even them think they have anything son* owners whose license tags Interesting to writ* about So many a m u se d to the tangled plot* ef appear on the canine." The thing that hurts him meat, television, the constant action ea though, la that b* haa to pay for tha screen end the frequent burnt* feeding them out of hla own poc­ of callous brutality. They fell to under*land them is beauty in writ­ ket under city ordinance. ing about n quiet day In the eeun New *55 Dodge flashes ahead! LYKES PALM RIVER, or ARMOURS GA. PEACH * 4 5 * STANDARD TOMATOES 10c — STARKI8T, LIGHT MEAT 29c CHUNK TUNA KRAFTS Pt MIRACLE WHIP 29c DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 25c TRU-FLAVOR CHEESE 2 ^ ^ 75c TRU-FLAVOR COFFEE 1^ 89c 41 Ox. Caa FRUIT COCKTAIL SOS Coe RED RING APPLE SAUCE SOS Caa 23c ' 10c SPICE CAKE MIX »<*»* HILLS-DALE / SLICED PINEAPPLE 33c • No. S Coe 29c V/4 Lb. J i r 59c PLANTATION PRIDE PEANUT BUTTER ■WHITTING 3 Lb. Can 79c 29c PAPER NAPKINS PLANTATION n u n SWEET MIXED PICKLES «• 25c Flair-f<ukionad...aUvt with jnM i m * . r v u t M i ’* unfy Motors ' im i v;-1 u& x - <aL .. tm ran [h i m ) •■stock V w -T IF* PILL8BURY — WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOLATE OR OLD FASHIONED SHORTENING plan & < ! i DEL MONTE 10V4 Ox Pkg. KEYSTONE CUSTODIAN FUND 45c 69c 23c 85c 49c *™v �■aj nr v W A N T AD RATES 14SPECIAL BERVirK ARTICLES FOE SALE UPHOLSTERYSlip covers Used furniture, appilincoe. tools, RED-I-MIX CONKRETE to order at ate. Boughi—sola. Lerry'e M art Grease Traps • Septie Tanka121 East 1st Si Pbooa lOL NIX BEDDING SI KG. Window Sills • • Lintels. 1201 Sanford Ave. Phone Sind, Rock. Cement, strel. Mortar 9—REAL ggTATR FOR M U - 1 9 - INVESTMENT INVESTMENT f # n r t » M W a d _______ 4 r r extra caah for nrtielea you » longer use. Plsea your ad to- A truely nice 4 unit Apartment S r . Pbone 1881. home in excellent condition and conveniently located. AU com­ a a-Unt *d. *ucb at the one abort furnished. Could make C only x * P « day on our low * pletely someone a fine hnme plus in­ Zay tam ed rata economy plan, <Sc come. Price *23,000. Term* can mm w *» 1 daya and Me tor be arraefed. INVESTMENT CONCRETE made D 6 sr r t Boyd 'Wallace RoDaway aad Baby Bed* LOWELL E. OJIER Builder — Pbooe 1359 Aviles Apto, Efficiency. Phene Custom Uomes and Florida Builder low cost homea 419.________________________ "■ WAAttr tor Deaif- RAYMOND M, BALL, REALTOR and ApU. Phone IT. S. D. tlighleyman, Associate e Homaa Hoi 204 South Park Art. Phaaa M0 ■PACE— Available. *12 XJEB aienth. Children Welcome. & A. W HIDDON, SR. Moan* Trfiler court Reg. Baal l u s t s Broker 119 S. Park Pb. USt 4th and W. H. -BILL’* STEMPER acobion’e DeRealtor—General Insurance GERTRUDE DINGFELDER, ASSOCIATE ftWrURNlSHED cottage with kit* Ills 112 NE Park Are. • - ^ n t e # end ressetlaa Are. Whether boylng or selling, ft will pay you to sae: A fftm e n t 900 Park. 5 0 WNBTAIRS Apartment L*r*5clean room*. Run room, t i l P a n Avo. _____________ Lawny. APT, on Lake Charm. Jprtuda* S Bedrooms « d den. Ve|y^reajouablt. R. A. Camertm. J. ff. BALL, REALTOR Florida State B a u Building • CaU HalT Phone 1788 Open for Inapectlon, 2422 Holly Are. Two Quality Built 3 BR masonry-construe masonry-constructed homea Ceramic Bath, vinyl tila_or oak floors, screened porch, Carports Large lots, Terms, L. J. Rimer, Builder, i i x Holly Ave. S BEDROOM., separate dining room. Large corner lo t a w Princeton Ave. ANNIVERSARY SALE ! M arch 7 - 1 2 REFRIGERATORS 13 Cu. Ft. 2 Dr. List Price 9319.93 With your Trade-in ... 1349.93 103 Cu. Ft. Ust Price 94(0,00 With jour Trade-in — 92*9.99 S Cu. Ft., List Price *268.43 With Yeur Trade-in . 9 I Cu. Ft. with Push Button Drfrost. List Priee 9299 90 With your Trade-in — 9249.93 • Cu. Ft. List Price $209.95 With yeur Trade-la . . . *178.18 RANGES MG Electrlr, List Price 9309 03 With your Trade-in .. fil 1.93 HG Electric, Lilt Price *199 93 With your Trade-la ... 911*16 EH Elcctrie. List Priee l i f t 95 With your Trade-In HM.99 KG Electric, List Priee 9189.93 With yeur Trade-in .... 9149.93 30 Gil. WeiUnghouse Table Top Hot Water Heater (with 10 yr. guarantee) Regular list price IUM *—bale Frit* .. 91D8.99 30 GaL Upright Hot Water Heater (10 yr. guarantoo) Reg. 8119.03. N o w ........ ..................— *99.93 Westinghouse “21" TV Console now on tale at only . .. . t i n t s These priett arc near wholesale prices end we cannot give these after March 12. In most cases your old appliance will make the down payment. We finance local­ ly with low finance charge*. Act new-these won’t I n f . or Unfurnlibnone 1398. ___ _ ^___^ [ICE 5 room upstairs furnished apartment Screen porchei end ACRES with lovely 3 bedroom g l r a f . Phone l » J . __________ 21home. Hardwood floors. Lifetime roof, l ear garage. No better firm in Pforida fir celery and itb a truths. With1underground irri­ :e_of gation. Os a paved- highway, a miles from center of Sanford, jo,W| 4Rl' matte Fla, Can oe bad for lf*a than Baggcrly Appliance aveniegs. cost of Improvements. Center JE— 8 Room House in OsO. G. ALLEN, Realtor furnished or unfurnished, SIS* 119 MagaoUa Ave. Pkepe STI? S. Atlantic Phone 9-3431 » A m s oof land. Call 880-R. Daytona Beach, Ftn. Room I ROOMS on fine t a r i e L Lot. Plenty' shade and fruit. Near M YEARS OP iATIKFlED SKRVICEAND VALUES TO room famished apartment OUR CUSTOMKBS bottom floor. Phone 10Q3-J. 3 BEDROOM House at Lake Mary. WAS NOW City water. Large rooms, closed 1.13 Auaa, Ue-farnlshUtility Table i ______ . «J* garage, laundry room, flowers. 1.30 each Modem Table Month, Phone Letups . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 1.90 10 as each Plastic Cocktail IF IT IS REAL ESTATE c h a in ............ 2 for 19.00 ask Crawler a MaMaflk IIJO filmmont Box Spring at 11T M att F a rt Pkaaa T71 or Mattresa . ........ 3f.5u 4f.M Platform Rackor .. MJo 94.99 d u b Chair .......... 2*J0 9*.50 5 pc. Wrought Iron Dlnattca ...TT......... 44.30 MJo • x u Axminster Wool Rug ............. . 30.00 0 Sots Bed ............... 93.90 T9J* gtudla Couch . ... 98.50 A FARM m • IP fc Golden Jubliee s iit o ” - TTJO 198.30 Mather Of Sanford GORMLY INC. !5 - LAUNDRY BERWICK -2 3 "Your Hot Point Dealer" 218 Palmetto Ase. Pb. 778 • One hour - Wain and Damp Dry f i - OFFICE EQUIPMENT -23 • One hour H • Wash and Dry HAYNES Office Machine Co . Fold Typewriter!, adding machines, • Finished Laundry Sales-Rentals, 314 Magnolia, Ph • Baritone Dry Cleaning FOR SALP.: 1936 Ford. $8.Sm *4 S o n th d d e L au n d ro m at Phone Ui<0-J., nr see at 1803 South Side Fnodmart BldgPaloma Dr. __ | ________ I nEAUTY PARLORS -21 106 East 23lb SL H-AUTOM OHlLE DEALERS—18 SPECIALIZING tn Personality Hair Cuts. Lillian McDonald's 27t'l.VVO SERVICE —27 SELL YOUR CAR TO Beauty Studio in Casselberry, L. U Sill—Plano Technician, Ituy Itrel'a Used Car* Hi-way 17-92 South, Phone \V. l \ Phono 2164. Routs I. Sanford. San lord A ve A lllh Sl. 27-2182. (Closed all day Monday). Drop in— Free Parking RESTAURANTS I*— IHI.VTS - MUTOBfl —U EASIER SPECIALS On Ternunn il^ T c Mercury YOU! YOU! YOU I enb. 36.50 and SS SO Includes Mar!: 2'3 $10 per Mark ’* Huilic cooked Meala soaping and Styling for YOU 1032 It) ilursc Scott Real Pit Bar-B-Q Air conditioned, SoM Water and Atuatri S133.3.1 r hill. Hoi Doss Penguin Heatless Dryers. 1932 5 11 I'. Scott Atwater *10600 All kinds of 5andwiebe* 3if iSeriinr Operators 9 Horse Jolin.-on Mtnnn u u t r ft v n r hi * Good Coffee HARRIETT S BEAUTY NOOK Eunruiic Zephyr only 343 93 at Clydea Grill We give United Trading Tradin Stamps • All Motors Guaranteed ins South Oak 206 Sanferd \ve. Phone 971 • ur Traile your motor for a 105.-1 Evlnrude nntlMlN SPURTING GOODS :;ai \\ 1st SI. Phnne 99* l7-AITTOMOBH.E8TRAll.ERA ■ » i■■ i 21— LOST AND FOUND -21 Watch louiid in car. Owner m«luve same by paying lor ad at llcr.ilil Ollu-c FOUND— keys with tuitiaU F. F CaU at Sweeney‘a. LOST i!rev and White Parakeet with blue tall. Name. “Pete." REWARD I'at tic Glenn John­ son I'hotic 1952 J. L o st Grey and Him- Parakeet "Chirpy'*. Blue hand on leu. Pit me 304. Reuard —Zeiialt AND B U U O IN G .N E E D S SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Dill West 131 It St. Pltunn 21S9 Wel-.h C - El.FCTKICAl. BERklCER —21 Itandnll Electric Co. C A LL TH E Bcndix and Crosiev Applisoce* Vuungstuv'L Kitchen Flertrical cn-trarting and repair- 112 Mngmilla Ave. Phone IIS FIUUIOAII4E applianrcs sales and service G II High, Oviedo. Fla I’boitc 4151 or Sanford 1642 W after « p m. Sanford Klcctrle Co. It* MaKtinlla Ave. I'hone 447 SEE Y< ur General Electric dealer fur TV and Amdum-es. NUMBER 83 FOR SUDDEN SERVICE H IL L LUMBER & SUPPLY YA RD .'•;AID to work 3 days a week, a id till ooen on Sat. Call before 0 a m. or after 6 p. m. rhone K07-W. WAITRESS. Apply Seminole Restsurapt. 1401 French Ave. or call 2i4X 0-11—SALESMEN WANTEP-10B 2 Salesmen, apply in person ft Claude H, Wolfe. 303 Sanford Ave. .Mutt have lived In Flori da for 1 year, Tliia ia a year around position. No drifter* will be given consideration. Trana^portatio ion furnished. ______ U =____gORB WANTBP -1 1 COOK fo work days. Experience. References, phone 54-J. C jjE W H N ^ W O M ^ ^ n ^ T t*— 8PKC1AL M B TIC lb -V WCOME TAX SERVICE Wm. If. Murray 1111 Celery Ave. Tel. 1141 X A CARPENTER WORE For quick renalr fobs, ee emeii building CaDJlm llii-M-4. ORLANDO Msming Sentinel, Or­ lando Evening filer. Call Ralph Ray, 1169-J._______________ Bpeclnl — TV and (Ufik Servk* Rad Repairs BCA Motorola Sales and Sendee G W i Tamaco Btnrke 118* Sanferd Ave. M m e taw. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES Sales - Bestala Service GARRET’S raONC 1422 INCOME TAX ....... Tax Returns prepared while YOU wait. Room 206 above B. I. Perklai, Ftral 64. Hwee go*. SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVICE 9 Battary • Generator S Sigrter Road service. ' Phase 317.' 402 B. 2nd SL See Ua for quotation! all Millworl and Hardware items before yut buy end be pleasantly su rp n sr CAMPBELL'S CABINET Ill-way 17-W South Phone 14 cemplete TBLBVMON 8ERVICI on all makes and models 8ANFORD ELECTRIC CO. U l MagaeUa k n . PRoee 442 P. M. CAMPBELL General Ceetracter “Homea el DiaUncUon” 1-Way rt-ai h e m U47 FLOOR S A Jnn ra R rialiklng; Oak floor* furattked. U tT lhfla ished. RaaaeftaW terau. u hua fneas aiice 1MB. Old floors made like new. B. F. btaraes; Route L box m : n ose tit- R d .. *** PBA GOOD and BAD E- let BL THE SANFORD HERALD Pape 9 -14-6 22—ELECTRICAL SERVICES—22 Wed. Mar. 9, 1935 MOUGHTON INSURANCE CO. ; PHONf 811 504-J ATLANTIC BANk BLDG MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. Resdy Mixed Concrete. Concrete Plowing, discing, grading Trees 309 Elm AVa. Phone 1333 Block, Sind, Gravel, Cement and shrubbery moved Dewitt Concrete Pipe (o Meet All Quali­ Hunter. 601 E. 26th St. SEWING MACHINES 923.00 un BERT’!' '(M 8. Park Phone 1TRJ fications. Phone 2481 RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. IT" Mali >gany ConsoJatte Tele­ Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. T V SERVICE CENTER vision. 910. Cali after 5 p. m. Out West 13th At, • Factory Supervised Servica 2247-W. n « y . _________________ MODERN New Horae with 10 • House calls 3 a. m. till 9 p. m *7**ftfccU R taU f a little apace like thli will let (All makes and models) JALOUSIES & AWNINGS bearing grove. Easy terms. acres besrit your mcaaaie before mir more Real Eatate — Cm. Insurance Life time Glass and Aluminum 112 Mag. Ave. Thane 2400 Phone 13033-J. Qan 10,000 reader*. Tell 'tm to 201 Edwards' Bldg. Ph. IS or 24T4 —Free Estimates—Free Instal­ dayL Phone 1*21. SMITH • CORONA Portable Type­ lation—Telephone M23. FuroJSanrorfl J. R. Alexander T. M. Stringer writer. Perfect condition. Phone turn Center. 116 W. First St. Reg. Real Estate Broken Vacuum Cleaner Servica t abort 4-Uno ad can b t run 1867-W after 8 p. m. Phone 714-X-J hi! daya for only 82.40, 3 daya Hew would YOU like several hun­ ACCOnDlON. 120 B an. 5 Weeks r0Biy |i.so end ooe day tor 72C dred acres fine cattle land right old. 9 Switches, Cost *700.00, BARGAIN— 3 Burner Perfection Paris and Supplies for All Makes —Rentals— kerosene kitchen Range, Like Still has Guarantee. 9173.00 or on the St. Jotin’i River? lu*. Sell. Rent, Hire with want new. Phone 736-M-4. best rash offer immediately. We Have I t a i t . the busiest talesman In HALL'S GARAGE for general Auto Write Box 9, c/o The Herald. M n , Put one to work for you. FOR SALE: Bargain. 4 Burner repairing. Also Wrecker Service - f t J J U t A U , Cmm frn* } p im « 182L Wt will ba ilia to Eleetrie Range. D ttp w e l l , 402 Celery. Ph. IP90-M - ldM-R METAL ROOFING storage cabinet, excellent condi­ c h a ff It in Stock. 5-V Crimp —T14** tion. Phone 1313 R-2. Phone 1129 A. B. Peterson.Broker Now Corrugated— 2 'i " Corrugated. Par only 13.00 the abort 5-Une ad i Associates A. B. Peterson Jr., Get all Your roofing needs at PLUMBING toon the Job for you or 9 full P. J. Chesterton. Albert N. rifle The Florida Times Union. y*: Only 82 23 keeps it working Contract and rcpur work Free Garfield Willetts. John Melach Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Your Morning Paper. Out West 13th St. Phone 2t«9 . ym for I daya. 1 day la only estimates. R L Harvey 2tvi For Home Delivery. Satdord Ave Phone 1*28. Loch Arbor Phone Jack Benton. 823-M. — Lake Froat Lots with Trees MATTRESS and Box Springs Re­ us about our business rates TWO novated Like New. CaU Today Priced 92,300. for both. ARTICLES WANTED —4 ENVELOPES, letterheads, state fur FREE Estimate. ments, Invoices, hand bills, and th e Want .A d Department^ U i r n g r a m s. etc. Progressive ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Highest CASH and TRADE-IN m en’from 1:30 a. m. until 5:30 p TWO insido lots with trees on prices paid for used FURNI­ 'Tinting Co. Phone 406—401 paved St. ISO H. frentaga priced Cornrr 2nd A Magnolia Pb. II32 ^ t e e b buslnet* day except except Sat* TURE. CaU 038. Wilson-Malar West I3U) St at only *900. for both. (Bud Bamberger, Mgr.) afternoon. Deadline for Furniture Co. 311 E. li t St. S ^ ? £-minsertion tE k s U 2700 P. m FLOOR sanding and finishing Ee day preceding PUb'Jcation. Robert A- Williama. Realtor VENETIAN BLINDS PIANOS WANTED III Buy Any Cleaning, waxing Serving Semi ,.y coming Tn liter than Raymond E. Lundquiat, Assoc Ia j (Nationally Adv. Rolla-Head) Piano worth Fixing L. L. Sill, nnle County since 1023 H M i-OO p. m. v u be published under Phone 16T3 Atlantic Bank Bldg Manufactured In Sanford rhono 2164. _______ Gleasnn, Lake Mary. roo Late To Classify. Venetian BHnd Cn. A dvertlun are requested to no- NEW 3 BEDROOM, spacious ms- Seminole HELP WANTED —II 620 West 3rd St. Phone IR5 14 B INSUnANCE -1 4 R Hly the Want-Ad Department lmsultry home, quiet section, pair B O O K K EEPER w of any errors, in their shopping center, kitchen equip­ fil V A R IE T IE S i t Sanford Herald will be Experienced— Kctn book-, a rt as ped; a real buy at 912,000.00. re­ Native and Foreign Woods. cashier. Meet public. Must have for oily one interred Freferred Rites lo Preferred quiring $2,300.00 down, balance See Them At experience. Year “round. Estab­ Pnlley holders like rent. Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. lished local company. Reply giv­ I f i So Em j John W illiam s Irw. Agency Out West lltb 81. Phone 2499 ing experience to BOX MP c/o 91.300.0(1 down buys this elmost 417 Sanford Atlantic Bank To PUce A f f w t Ad The Herald. completely furnished 1 Bedroom Phone 84 USED TRACTORS C*U 1821 and nek fo r home. Owner anxious for im­ pay end Night drivers. Yellow Britt Traettf Ce. » W a n t Ad depbrtm bflt mediate s a l e , therefore h a > Hiway 17-42 SeuU Pfcoae 101 Cab Co., 219 S. Magnolia Ave. fx'ieed this home at 99200.00, which it about $900 below toYOUNG single msn to learn — Factory to You — d « ’a market. rOB RENT Mutualize And Economize printing trade, apply at Herald A lum inum Office. loaor* with ELAKA APARTMENTS: room*, Venetian Bllndn batha U4 w. rirst sl - w. DIETRICHS IQA HELP WANTED (Female) to A Enclosed bead. Sag proof bottom T. W. NERO rail with plectie ends. Plastic or GIRLS! Phene n GIRLS! GTMJ! f l N I S H E D UUhtnetU ad- 1M1 Perk Avene rayon tapea. Cotton or nylon "Tear Mutual Frlmde" Good Hours, Good Wares. Ap Dumberlmd Court. Hiway IT-** cords. rhoo* 164 WF Need Your IJiUngaply in person at Stimnole Drive louth. Phone 1IM-W._______ Glaas and Paint Co. fit. 631 East First St. L. M. PASSONB REALTY Senknrik 112-114 Weat 2nd SV Phone 320 at 3 Polnta, Jcta. 419 A 17-92. • Seminole Realty INSURANCE —14 14 I RETICLES P O B S A L E - S Pkeio 127 Paymfnta S herw un Cnmcrei# Ca. PheM 2t t t WINCHESTER a Rifle practically Out Weal Uth *15.00: Kerosene Automatic iter heoter, 8JJ-00; ■ * « LARGE supply of Orangeburg fi­ IUM “Buga choice colon, bre pipe and (iUlaga’ fer tout 1; A New double Wardrobe _ doub aewer needs. *13.00: Mahoi dresser with good mirror, fll.90: A Nleo Kiddle atrolicr. n t » : Copper acroeo doom, *3.00; J IM is “ SSL ■s.astss.Bass; g j g g Ann Phone tl. Stamlar'e Bike Slwp 310 E. 4th SL Tel. 2484 Blcyele^HGencrai^Repair 1 \ *1cc . . . . . err. Almost new. Or ,] R ** s r w m q MACHINES— Repaired or rabqllt. Also machines for t i J �it ; ,--- T- - * f** y WtBit—St y. Mhr. t, IMS THE SANFORD HERALD m iU ’ N m>c i$ « M ic N y ... “5 # o r e _______ _ AN EX TRA ______ ONE Juit two weeks—but that's still plenty of tlma to save enough Lucky Sucks to get a valuable prise at our b'v lucky Buck Auction Sale, If you hurry! Oet a Lucky Suck for every dollar you spend -get those ^ WITH ANY THIS WEEK BROOM ■ * MOP onlV SNOW CROP GREEN VAN CRISP FLA. HEAD LETTUCE 2 • 23 DELICIOUS APPLES Lb. Bag 9 A ■ ! Jm Pkg. For BLUE BIRD TUNA No. Vfc Can C ^ TREASURE ISLE BREADED CAMP Heads 10 Ox. 37‘ SHRIMP «• 53* O RAN GE 8 1 JU IC E IS- 99* PEAS ________________________________________________________________ FRESH PRODUCE QUALITY MEATS FROZEN SPECIALS rt*C! 8$ 19* ^ U. 8. CHOICE ROUND KINGAN’S RELIABLE 10 to 12 LB. WHOLE READY TO EAT i M ONARCH CELERY Stalk* ^ 19* BA K E MARGARINE *■ 1 9 * 3 A 19* Can LIMIT LYKES PALM RIVER' SLICED . COFFEE |l WIENERS 2 m LYKES emeus BRAND lbs SUGAR C BAG LOUT OS RITZl Peanut Butter & OSD Lb. <yCEDAR all rusroea HOLSCM H s d PUcel Stuffed Mao A T OUR AUCTION 9UNCLE ■SNR OLIVES 14 Co. Pkg. ^ _ c o n v s r t r d t C ^ A *x Sanford ON A M otor Cow Vi Gal BEAMS AN EXTRA LUCKY BUCK WITH TH RU Bleach U B irrs BAT. TOMATO JUKE KOTEX 29* !■h 4« On. non. PAINTS PARK A V L AT2StbSt. 1 •• a x: c» 245 >7?- W ftfjV ; R wyt>J-Wk i ,\ A*-V - W&F M *. ‘i? rU- 49 ................ ........... NABISCO BEECHNUT LYKES T E R SHORTENING lb PET NON FAT DRY MILK 3 a B AC O N Hamburger jm FLAVOR SWEET STEAK *■79 HAM S FRESHLY GROUND FLORIDA ^ special items that give you extra lucky Sucks—and you'll have a "lucky Buck Bankroll" big enough to get a real prise. You |ust can't miss getting extra value with our fine, fresh foods.plus lucky Bucksl vUFYsSrt: % �r "" Weather' Shop and Save In Sanford (le e r ta partly cloudy sad sflgV4ly higher Irm ptratorrs through Friday, highest lhl« afternoon 71-ill. lowest tonight ranging from shout .30 interior of north 1 im EntabBshed ISM iv n g p rx in R N T SANFORD, FLORIDA. tu m r N K W SPA PK it to 88 lower F.ast Coast. 1 A m o risln d THURSDAY. MAR. 10. 1955 P rrx s le a s e d No. 110 W ire a m Calls For Property Owners Determine Future Collins Removes Smith As Cha' Of Barber Board • a l m o s t ______ man geta a try-out with a i reported to the Richmond Virginians thin morning for a try-out and while tEAM—A local younfrj few cuts, (he owner of (hr club, Harry Sieimld, appeared on team . Carl Overatreet the field decked nut in ratchinR nppnrel and took oyer the Spring training campi camp duties just to get a closer look at ihi* young man. (Staff at the plate taking a I Photos) Strolling Life-Long Ambition In Sanford Finally Comes True • Any Daughters of tho Ameri­ can Revolution who are visiting in the City are Invited to attend tho regular meeting of the Bailie Harrison Chapter tomorrow afternoon a t 3 o'clock a t the home of Mra. R. E. Telar. 607 Magnolia Ave. The Rev. J. B. Root, paator • f tho Congregational Chrlatlaa Church, will be the gueet speaker. • • • . Ceanty Jadga Ereea* llouskold i t wfll apeak at C rem a Academy at >;26 a. m. teaseit« « ea 'T ie Retstloasklp of the P .re * . the Juvenile sad the Scheel. e e e O d d i t y Department— Many stunned eyes were focused on the middle of E. First St. in the downtown section shortly before noon • today as e large metal drum broke away from a soft drink track end nonehaatntjr rolled down the street defying all traffic. So much for the lighter side. The tragic ending came when the care­ free barrel decided to terminate its little tour by resting comfortably in the fender of a shiny new auto­ mobile. Apparently everyone was to fascinated to atop the drum that £ decided to "take a atroll In San1ford". Alexander Infant Dies This Morning James Patrick Alexander, sis weeks old, passed away very sud­ denly this morning a t 3:46 o'clock. !la was bora In Orlando Jan. 64. 1D36 and was living a t 619 Laurel | Ave. l!e la survived by his mother, Mra. Doris Alexander, one sister lametta Alexander, grandmother, Mra. Mable Alexander and grand­ father, C. T. Reed, Trenton, N. J. Services will be held at the graveside » a. m. Friday a t Ever­ green Cemetery. __________ ____ By CARL OVERSTREET Herald Staff Writer Today I realized every matin top ambition. No, I didn’t meet Marilyn Monroe, swim the Engliah Channel, or receive a million hucka through a rich uncle’a will. I was—if only for an hour — a professional, base hall player. Clad in an official uniform emblazoned with the number 07, I tried out with the Richmond basebad club a t its Spring training camp bar*. Every man secretly believes ha would make a wonderful ball player If given the opportunity. I had that golden opportunity. As I did my stuff at the old stadium, I was closely watched from all aides. Rut not by big league scouts. The players were afraid 1 might bean one of them with a bat or a ball. "You look Just like Dom DiMaggio," another newspaperman commented. 'T ’d say you look like Dlssy Dean,” still another spectator shouted. I noted that he put the emphasis on "Dlssy.” The Important thing was that 1 started at the top. Harry Rlehold, owner of the cluli, took time out to alse me up himself. He even served as catcher as I clout­ ed a few. I waited for him to hand me a contract. After all, I am no hold* out. I was even willing to furnish the fountain pen. • Turning over and over In my ra'nd waa the question: Should I ask for a tranus the first season or wait until later? 1 knew I was a born baseball player. A fter playing baseball for an hour, I wished I hsd never been born. I kept putting my foot In my mouth—and those spikes hurt. Everybody ducked. Why? 1 had walked up to the plate. I waa go­ ing to Murder that ball. I pointed to the centcrfiold fence to Indi­ cate where tfca ball would go. I felt libs* a kindergarten Babe Both. I waa out faster than Rex Layne. My visions of glory evaporated. It was then th st Manager I.uke Appling pulled me over to the side and gave me a few words of advice. lie shattered my Illusion that .ill hasrhall players start reading, the Wall Street Journal after the first season. I thought they sat up nights counting thousand dol­ lar bills Instead of ahrrp. "Rasrhnll Is a hard life," Appl­ ing told me. "You start off in a Class I) league drawing altout f 130 a month, and the only place you have less time of your own is in the Army.” I asked Luke If the young hail players of today are any belter than those ho handled five years ago when he started managing clubs. "Kids Just don’t have time to play hall any more,” he declared. "They have too many other things to do, Ilka watching tele­ vision and movita.” After tho workout they gave me, I was ready for some of that T.V. and a nice cool movie. SLOT MACHINES FOUND CHICAGO —Sheriff* deputies destroyed 12 new-type slot ma rhinea captured complete with instnlctions to owners Including this suggestion: "Keep parts where coins are inserted well oiled. Use no oil or grease on the pay-out slides.” 'County Seeking To Give Vaccine Detailed plans now are being worked out for the possible admlniitration of polio vaccina to 1,700 Seminole County children who will be eligible to receive It U it is licensed. Dr. Terry Bird, County Health Officer, said today. As wa* announced by state health officials, all first apd second grade pupils In public, prifev ate and parochial achools in the atata are Included in tha planned program. Vaccina also will ha available to others through physi­ cians at tha ssma time. But parents wars warned by Dr. Bird not to Jump to coocltuioci that tha currant planning indicated tha vaccina already had bean proved effective. "The vaccina which will be furnished by the National Founds / | | M (or Infantile Paralysis D the ^ i s m e vaccina that wai given to 446,006 children last spring.” ha "But wa cannot wait until then (or planning for the protection of aa many of our children as possible. Vaccinating large number of chil­ dren Is a big and important Job, entailing many procedural tasks (hat can't be performed over nlgtiL "If Ute license is granted In April we must be ready to start vaccinating at once, so that, if possible, we can finish before our schools close and the polio sea­ son starts. We want to give (ha vaccine early so that many child­ ren ran be protected before polio appears in their communities. "This program would not be an­ other teat but tha first use of a newly-established preventive mea­ sure." Under tha direction of the State Health Department, Dr. Bird baa bean conferring with officials at tha County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Para­ lysis, school authorities and phy­ sicians who have pledged their **We do not knew yat It really prevents Mralytie polio. The polio vaccine will be furaUntil April, whan we wfll learn the from a supply being pur­ ui m adia 0# the evaluation study now W ag conducted at the University chased by the National Found»t ion • f Michigan, we canaa* know U with March at Dimes funds. It will be made available by the National the vaccine is effective. product to State Health Officers for use In the school groups, if llcenied by Federal Government. Supplies also will be distributed through usual channels a t the tame time. $200,000 Sale Is Made By Whiddon The largest grove In the Central Florida area so far this month was sold for a reported |200,000 by Renjnmin «nd Samuel Echeiman to A. F. I’owtdl of Delarad through C. A. Whiddon S r, local real estate broker. The lit) acre hearing grove Is located in West Orange County in what is known as Windcmcre. In recent reports from several Central Florida counties, there ha* hern v canvideryMr* v 'ou’.t *f activity in Uip citrus induMiy with quite a large number of grove aalea being transacted in ami around Seminole County. C. W. MrKIHHIN J». (su rr I’koiu) ★ ★ ★ Industry Subject Of McKibbin Talk At Jaycees Today I'lannctl industrial district* was the subject of an informative talk presented lotlay at the Jay rrrs noon luncheon by Clifford W Mc­ Kibbin Jr. who pointed out the available ailea for Industry and Ihe many new bu*!«ea* opimrtuiilties in the Sanford and Seminole Counly area. The speaker further brought out in hit speech that "industrial growth does not Just happen. It must be planned.” McKibbin came |o Sanford la January, 1949, to terse a* City Manager which capacity he alto held in Winter I’ark before coining to thli City. He hgs had an ac­ tive part in the local organiza­ tion of the Roy Seoul* of America. A short report on the progress of the newly formeil Jay bee* was given by Tommy Stringer who an nounred that the bT , \ group has elected temporary n /ire rs and ■■aa drawn up and accepted ils Need Is Told Of Right-Of-Ways The future of I lie mov e In L-ur-lane l ’. S. High way 179*.’ rests with owners of th e abutting properly. That was ihe opinion of l lie Chamber of Commerce** I-ong-liange Hoad* Planning Com m ittee a* ii m et last night at Kliner’s f’estauranl. "I’our-laning of IJ. S. 17-92 ★ ★ im. J. c. emits ★ ★ ( S ta f f P h o to ) ★ ★ Exercise Is Secret Of Youth, Says Dr. Gibbs Who Is 99 Today T h e se c re t o f m a in ta in in g y o uth I* ex ercise. S o snya J(iiblm. retired Michigan doctor now living e* A02 Magnolia Av*. here in Sanford, who today is marking hi* W-ith birthday. "You have to keep your muscle.* Umber", lie said, "and in rm lent standards." raid Biaile.v Oiihain. i bait man of the com­ mittee, "will require » lot of right-of-way. If tiii* i iglit-of-way rail b<» bought cheaply enough. Die project will go through. If not, it won’t ." I he help of ail Seminole Coun­ ty teddriil* it needed to in*uie t lie completion of the project, Ihl li* m *aid in iri|iie«tlng that property owners join in the gleal i nonet stive effoli. lie riled the danger of "jeopard'ziug out opportunity” and warn­ ed that if cooperation ia not »l,own on iiglit-of-way, the atato neght go ahead with a hypata.” Dillism again emphasized the inipotlanrt of the project to the county. Kniir-lsning of LL ■. it j : haa li» fn tagged by the committee as i h* troonty's number 1 road ptolert. The St ilies Hus d Roaid b»a jtppi opnntril 1800,IKK) for tlic p ro . Kcl, I k ill ptie 11 ‘1liornalt. fifth district lairml>er of th e S t a le Road Board, • sid recently that the nmount Will • iHPI i the p o t tion of tha highway ft Util Grange County about to tils* •It‘r IT «•* 1Itiioil, a pprnvinialrly eight nub * south of Sanford. Four-laiiing of Die highway, the I'l amber committee poinlcd out in n resolution recently, "will m»t only aid ao,| promote the develop­ ment of Ihe economic life of Sfriinole ('m int), Imt will ulso ma­ terially Joel ease (be dentil mid tinffii loll through traffic acci­ dents on tlic said highway ” The highway ia the principal .utensl highway running north and south llilougli Seminole Coun­ ty ami lia* one of tin- highest traffic counts of any road ia Flor­ ida, arcoiding to thr State Road Irepai tnient. Richey Green, district engineer fol the Highway Department, >hnw,sl pielimilimy maps at tha meeting last Night. Two of Green's assistants wer* also pi*seat. you have In exeieiae the In am too." To explain Ihr latter com ment h« waved ids hand »t the Itook* surrounding him oil the poicb swing. With til" century tnmk ju*t around tin- eoiner. Dr. Gibb* is very unconcerned I lint lie dor* loo much rxerri e. It** limbers llio-e lliodist District Meeting “muscles" by pushing * lawn bi-Id at Filsl Methiiilt-d mower, walking nine blocks to ill Oiliimlu lonmiiuw wiili the Post Office every day, puking tu In-gin nt 10 a. m. ami fruit, and doing most "f *••*- , • ciu lutj,- at | in. Kntilh-ii NEW YORK or A federal eaur chore* of a yaid attendant, l oll- " \\iir[ , Imp of tii, Four Coinutisjury early today convicted lo Puer­ sequent ly Id* home and yard w e j .jour", Ibis study si-ission ia de­ to Rienn Nationalist party mem­ unit of tho tidiest in Sanford. igned In mil nml plumule- Ilia ber* of seditious conspiracy aftoi Mis. Gibbs rays "I can't do n wolk in local Methodist CTiUlehr* deliberating the rave for nearly thing with him. If I g<> Gi town n* it is i Mined out in the vauuu* 10 hours. in the r»r lie walks; toy* lie needs commissions. An llth man was acquitted. The Wntkshop is to b* led by The group had been charged the exercise. The only thing with trying to bring about '.he wrong with him i» that he is n oflii iiil n piesentatives of Die rlitllrh - wide General lloanls “ political independence of Puerto little linnl of heating." "His friends have kept him from Nashville, Tenil. Ubisilimsti Itico from the United States by forre and violent« and armo-l rev­ by*y nil morning" she went on. of the l-'uui (,'oniiuUiion* invited "As soon ns one leave* another uie Ashby Jones, rliuii mini of olution.” Testimony at the trial linked l!tc comes, -lust give him ■ hook and induration, J. C. Davis, rhuiriiiNti Fire Department of roniinissiun on finance; Mis. Nationalist parly with the 1930 at­ he’s completely happy Mr. Gibbs, with h twinkle in ids Joe Arriiiello chairman of rout- Answers Alarms tend) to assassinate former I'rrsi dent Truman and the wounding of rye, remarked that people nowa­ mission of membership and Evan­ The Sanford Fife Department five congressmen In the U S. House day* don’t get enough of the mus- gelism; slid Mr*. N'enl Farmer, answered four fire alarm* yester­ rhnirm.iii of >ommlsiioii on mis­ day. The lir*t came at 1:20 p. m. of Representatives March I. 1951. i li building exercise. He was Imrn in a log robin at sion*. In charging the jury, Judge John when it was railed lo assist the F. X. McGohey said it must de­ Kalamazoo, Mich, and begun a All iliteiest, d llielllbe■s ,,f tin- Forest Ranger* al * grass and cide whether the defendants helped g, nerul pru* tiro of medicine in Four Uuiiiiiiisaions al«o mu in , wood fire at Elder Springs in these shootings. H the jury Crown Point, Ind. In 188(1. In I02J vited lu attend ill order that a 'Hu- M'roiid fire al !:3u p. m. found that the shootings were Ihe be retired at lh« young ngc of M. llioie effective- commission pro- wa* also a gras* lire out of Ihe isolated act of a few persons un­ While In Florida on a ttip he de­ glam may lie cal I led on h i the j Cily at Mohawk Aie The men aided by the defendants, the jury rided to *tny In Sanford uml ha* local i hutch K. U. Hutchison, as wise gone 40 minute*. could not consider litem against mude his home here ever slnre. ebullition of Ilia the of fit ini lioaiil, At 1:33 p. in another alarm The climate "Just e r r e d " with uml |l ...... illlatOI Ilie Rev. Milton was turned in at III) W. Second the defendants, he said. The new conviction* brought to him. II. Wyatt and llir Rev. Richaid Street at the Automatic Laundry A« Tii- Hanford lle ial.l report­ D, Itiiighl, also will attend the operated h) bed Kennedy. The 77 the number of Nationalist party members who have been convict­ er left l»r. Gibbs, he was seen VYotksliup. source was a defciti va boiler, ed of, or pleaded guilty to. sedi­ reaching for the luke to complete however nothing was damaged. tious charges in the past six his unfinished chore. Seem* as The la*l call came at 2:33 p in. months. •hough the kindly gentleman John C. Andrews wlieii another grass fire wa* disI* thoroughly confident of his to u re d al 2til3 Mohawk Ate Tins theory that the urerct of youth if Dies At Bay Pines wa> out of the city. U. S. Finally Gets rxrrcUe. John t\ Andrews, 70, died Mart'll N at Ha) Fines Veteran* Hospital, Spring lie w.i i horn May 23. IK7H in Green Fla. Supreme Court Dr. Harry Jessop Another mild, pleasant day ap­ Count). Ga and formerly lived in peared Ihe outlook for most of P r a' which lime lie owned Affirms Sentence Will Speok Sunday Sanford nation today. a grocery store at Paula Corner. TALLAHASSEE ' »*-The Florida Dr Harry K Jessup, author of Mr \mlrew* served a* Chaplain Supreme Court yesterday affirmed Tlie later winter spell of sprint like weather sent temperature* into college textbook*, lecturer, arid in the VFW Fust in Craddock, Va Samuel J. Ilornheck's death sen­ Hr I- survived by two sons, J tence for Hie 1933 Haying of a the upper 60s in western and cen president etneritu* of the Chicago tral Texas yesterday. Reading* Evangelistic Institute, will be the )V Andrews, Atlanta, Ga ; Joe Dins! County patrolman were in the 70s northward into guest speakir at the 10'43 o'clock K Andrews, of Sanford; ami two Hurnbe-k, who wa* fleeing a weal central Nebraska, the central Kumliy morning sendee of Ihi daughters, Mr*. Mary Spivey, hank robbery charge, had just Miitissippi Valley and southern Church of Ihe Nazarene. Sanf ird, Mrs. K. I,. Gay, of Ma robbed a restaurant and with a He will also speak al a special con, Ga Virginia. companion was attempting to shoot General warming wa* reported afternoon union service of Ihe fol­ Funeral servlre* will be tumor his way through a police cordon throughout the Gulf and Atlantic lowing churchf*: Free Method)*! row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock al when patrolman Thomas Alien coastal atates with temperatures Church of Sanford. Wesleyan Meth- Rriss hi Funeral Home anil burial Hulun ion Jr., wst killed. as much as 23 degrees higher ear - odist Church of Panla. and the will bu in Ouklawn Memorial Defense attorneys claimed Hornly today than yeaterday. Readings Lake Mary Nazarene (’lurch. beck should not have been tried Park. in the 60s were reported from Tex­ •Special singing Is being planned for first degree murder becausa as and tha treat Gulf atatea north­ and tha public ia Invited lo at none of the robbery victim* was COLLINS M TODAY ward to tha lower Ohio Valley. tend. TALLAHASSEE (B-Gov. Collin, killed and premeditation had not found a fancy cake on his desk been proved as far at the patrol­ DUC LOCKED OUT TEA PARTIES BANNED man was eoiirem ej. They said WASHINGTON IB - President LONDON IB—The House of Com­ ihl* morning. It was a gift front Robinson could have hern killed his office staff on hit Mth birthday Elsenhower got locked out of the mons was told thst the British by a wild shot from another officer. White House momentarily today. Malay government has banned today. Justice R. K. Huberts, writing Ho bad gone into tho rose garden Communist - sponsored tea par­ The cake remained on the desk the court's opinion, said the pa­ just outside to greet a group at ties there because the Reds were white Collins cmwlucted a removal trolman was slain la the coarse foreign students in this country to using them to Indoctrinate atu- bearing fur Joe L. Smith uf Miami, of the robbery and that xrss aX Ten Puerto Ricans Convicted By Jury The National Foundation has fin­ anced the development and pro­ duction of the Salk vaecine. Contracts were made with manufac­ turers for a supply of vaccine costing 69.ooo.ooo in Match of Dimes funds. This enabled manu­ facturers to keep their production facilities in operation during thr wailing period and be ready to go by-laws. into full production as soon as the At Ihe present tim i the Jayrers vaccine is licensed. ace sponsoring a membership "Vaccine would be given by the campaign with Gcprge Andrew Health Department this spring Speer and A. B. Peterson Jr. as only to those eligible children co-chairmen of the drive. Mem whoa* parent* sign forma request­ berahip eards may be obtained ing it,” Dr Bird added. from the Jaycees Informatioe Booth or by contacting ntactlng any Jay ”11 la a completely voluntary cee. , am. The forma win be distri through tha schools beginn­ r SUCCESSFUL SUCCESS! ing re st week. We should like EXPERIMENT to 4- Boat Post master nr WASHINGTON IB 4~ know as soon s i poaaible how Summerfieid says the ex­ many eligible rhildrta wa must General periment of moving Scont mail by provide for, if (ha vacdaalfoa pro­ air when (pact is pvaflablo has gram is carried out. provad "quite suecwmtol” and ha "If the vaccine is mot Memltd, may ask Congress te i K TALLAHASSEE IB - Gov. Col Inn today removed Jor I., Smith ol Miami a* chairman of the Flori­ da Rarbctv Sanitary Commission because of alleged irrrgularitirt in issuance of license* last year. The governor ha* the poucr to remove a barber hoard member. Confirmation o( Ihe Senate i* necessary. The gnternor annminred re moval wa* not intended to east any per-onal reflection* on Smith wild had ottered hi* cooperation. Bill, hr said, while he Smith had no Intent of wrongdo­ ing he had to »hare re>pon»ibilitv fiv Ihe wrongdoing of the besrd. Smith told the govrrnur hr had inlormation he was witling to pre­ vent to a grand jury of license purrha.ving by applicant.*. The two other member* of the barber board resigned last week. The governor said hr would nol a-k the l.eon County Circuit Court at tills time to rail a grand jury to Investigate tba situation. "I will a*k die new board I shall appoint to confer with thr attorney general s* to what action should bo taken to prevent recurrence.*," he said. Smith said he knew: of barber* who received license* without lak ing examinations. He said some told him they bought their licenses. "I don't know where he got the licenses,’’ Smith said. He described the go-bettvrrn as "a Miami man . . . an Kalian . . a dangerous man . . a racketeer." Smith told the governor that on (our occasions last year ha was introduced In bqrbcr lircn-* annu­ l s - t i ay w- IL Aankln, then rhaii man of the board, and was (old by Rankin that "Mr. Fetter had told him to give the man the exatninatioa on the short form, whirh was referred to as Ihe Negro piper.” Four Commissions Workshop Planned Touch Of •< Urn' c « 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 09, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 09, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 12-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 09, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a2ad42ffa2298fcc3c08645eebbc982e.pdf e5ca9d21395014b02d8a6f821304c4f1 PDF Text Text it ; ,--- T - - * f** y W tBit—Sty. Mhr. t , IMS THE SANFORD HERALD m iU ’ o r e N Juit two weeks— but that's still plenty of tlma to save enough Lucky Sucks to get a valuable prise at our b'v lucky Buck Auction Sale, If you hurry! Oet a Lucky Suck for every dollar you spend -g e t those i$ « M ic N y m >c ... “5# ______ _ AN EXTRA _____ ^ ONE WITH ANY THIS WEEK BROOM ■ * MOP onlV SNOW CROP GREEN 10 PEAS ^ Jm Ox. Pkg. VAN SHRIMP «• 5 3 * ORANGE 8 1 JU IC E IS- 9 9 * CAMP CRISP FLA. HEAD 2 23 • DELICIOUS BLUE BIRD TUNA No. Vfc Can APPLES C 9 Lb. Bag A ■ ! ROUND TREASURE ISLE BREADED FRESH PRODUCE LETTUCE U. 8. CHOICE 3 7‘ For ____________________________________________________ Heads QUALITY MEATS FROZEN SPECIALS rt*C! 8$ 19* KINGAN’S RELIABLE 10 to 12 LB. WHOLE READY TO EAT ^ i CELERY Stalk* FLAVOR SWEET ^ PALM RIVER' 19* BA K E MARGARINE *■ 1 9 * T E R SHORTENING lb 3 PET NON FAT DRY MILK 3 a A 19* Can . WIENERS m LYKES BEECHNUT NABISCO Peanut Butter & RITZl BRAND 2 lbs OSD LOUT Lb. A T O UR AUCTION ru sroea HOLSCM H s d PUcel Stuffed Mao 9UNCLE ■SNR 14 Co. Pkg. ^ _ c o n v s r t r d t C ^ A *x Sanford Motor Cow ON A Vi G al B E AM S AN EXTRA LUCKY BUCK WITH T H R U Bleach U Birrs TOMATO JUKE BAT. 29* !■h 4« On. non. PAINTS KOTEX PARK A V L 1 A T 2 Stb St. •• a x: c» 245 >7?- W ftfjV ; R wyt>J -Wk i ,\ A*-V W &F M *. ‘i? rU- 49 BA G OLIVES - ................ ........... SUGAR C <yCEDAR all emeus COFFEE OS LIMIT |l SLICED Hamburger jm LYKES B AC O N LYKES GROUND MONARCH S T E A K *■ 7 9 HAM S FRESHLY FLORIDA ^ special items that give you extra lucky Sucks— and you'll have a "lucky Buck Bankroll" big enough to get a real prise. You |ust can't miss getting extra value with our fine, fresh foods.plus lucky Bucksl vUFYsSrt: % �r " " Weather' Shop and Save In Sanford (leer ta partly cloudy sad sflgV4ly higher Irmptratorrs through Friday, highest lhl« afternoon 71-ill. lowest tonight ranging from shout .30 interior of north to 88 lower F.ast Coast. 1 im EntabBshed IS M iv n g p r x in R N T SANFORD, FLORIDA. tu m r N K W SP A P K it 1 A m orisln d THURSDAY. MAR. 10. 1955 Prrxs le a s e d No. 110 W ire a m Calls For Property Owners Determine Future Collins Removes Smith As Cha' Of Barber Board •a l m o s t ______ man geta a try-out with a i reported to the Richmond Virginians thin morning for a try-out and while Stro llin g tEAM— A local younfrj few cuts, (he owner of (hr club, Harry Sieimld, appeared on team. Carl Overatreet the field decked nut in ratchinR nppnrel and took oyer the Spring training campi camp duties just to get a closer look at ihi* young man. (Staff at the plate taking a I Photos) Life-Long Ambition In Sanford Finally Comes True Any Daughters of tho Ameri­ can Revolution who are visiting in the City are Invited to attend tho regular meeting of the Bailie Harrison Chapter tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mra. R. E. Telar. 607 Magnolia Ave. The Rev. J. B. Root, paator •f tho Congregational Chrlatlaa Church, will be the gueet speaker. • • • • . Ceanty Jadga Ereea* llouskold it wfll apeak at Crema Academy at >;26 a. m. teaseit« « ea 'T i e Retstloasklp of the P .r e * . the Juvenile sad the Scheel. e e e O d d i t y Department— Many stunned eyes were focused on the middle of E. First St. in the downtown section shortly before noon • today as e large metal drum broke away from a soft drink track end nonehaatntjr rolled down the street defying all traffic. So much for the lighter side. The tragic ending came when the care­ free barrel decided to terminate its little tour by resting comfortably in the fender of a shiny new auto­ mobile. Apparently everyone was to fascinated to atop the drum that £ decided to "take a atroll In San1ford". Alexander Infant Dies This Morning James Patrick Alexander, sis weeks old, passed away very sud­ denly this morning at 3:46 o'clock. !la was bora In Orlando Jan. 64. 1D36 and was living at 619 Laurel |Ave. l!e la survived by his mother, Mra. Doris Alexander, one sister lametta Alexander, grandmother, Mra. Mable Alexander and grand­ father, C. T. Reed, Trenton, N. J. Services will be held at the graveside » a. m. Friday at Ever­ green Cemetery. __________ ____ By CARL OVERSTREET Herald Staff Writer Today I realized every matin top ambition. No, I didn’t meet Marilyn Monroe, swim the Engliah Channel, or receive a million hucka through a rich uncle’a will. I was— if only for an hour — a professional, base hall player. Clad in an official uniform emblazoned with the number 07, I tried out with the Richmond basebad club at its Spring training camp bar*. Every man secretly believes ha would make a wonderful ball player If given the opportunity. I had that golden opportunity. As I did my stuff at the old stadium, I was closely watched from all aides. Rut not by big league scouts. The players were afraid 1 might bean one of them with a bat or a ball. "You look Just like Dom DiMaggio," another newspaperman commented. 'T’d say you look like Dlssy Dean,” still another spectator shouted. I noted that he put the emphasis on "Dlssy.” The Important thing was that 1 started at the top. Harry Rlehold, owner of the cluli, took time out to alse me up himself. He even served as catcher as I clout­ ed a few. I waited for him to hand me a contract. After all, I am no hold* out. I was even willing to furnish the fountain pen. • Turning over and over In my ra'nd waa the question: Should I ask for a tranus the first season or wait until later? 1 knew I was a born baseball player. After playing baseball for an hour, I wished I hsd never been born. I kept putting my foot In my mouth—and those spikes hurt. Everybody ducked. Why? 1 had walked up to the plate. I waa go­ ing to Murder that ball. I pointed to the centcrfiold fence to Indi­ cate where tfca ball would go. I felt libs* a kindergarten Babe Both. I waa out faster than Rex Layne. My visions of glory evaporated. It was then thst Manager I.uke Appling pulled me over to the side and gave me a few words of advice. lie shattered my Illusion that .ill hasrhall players start reading, the Wall Street Journal after the first season. I thought they sat up nights counting thousand dol­ lar bills Instead of ahrrp. "Rasrhnll Is a hard life," Appl­ ing told me. "You start off in a Class I) league drawing altout f 130 a month, and the only place you have less time of your own is in the Army.” I asked Luke If the young hail players of today are any belter than those ho handled five years ago when he started managing clubs. "Kids Just don’t have time to play hall any more,” he declared. "They have too many other things to do, Ilka watching tele­ vision and movita.” After tho workout they gave me, I was ready for some of that T.V. and a nice cool movie. SLOT MACHINES FOUND CHICAGO —Sheriff* deputies destroyed 12 new-type slot ma rhinea captured complete with instnlctions to owners Including this suggestion: "Keep parts where coins are inserted well oiled. Use no oil or grease on the pay-out slides.” 'County Seeking To Give Vaccine Detailed plans now are being worked out for the possible admlniitration of polio vaccina to 1,700 Seminole County children who will be eligible to receive It U it is licensed. Dr. Terry Bird, County Health Officer, said today. As wa* announced by state health officials, all first apd second grade pupils In public, prifevate and parochial achools in the atata are Included in tha planned program. Vaccina also will ha available to others through physi­ cians at tha ssma time. But parents wars warned by Dr. Bird not to Jump to coocltuioci that tha currant planning indicated tha vaccina already had bean proved effective. "The vaccina which will be furnished by the National Founds /| | M (or Infantile Paralysis D the ^ i s m e vaccina that wai given to 446,006 children last spring.” ha "But wa cannot wait until then (or planning for the protection of aa many of our children as possible. Vaccinating large number of chil­ dren Is a big and important Job, entailing many procedural tasks (hat can't be performed over nlgtiL "If Ute license is granted In April we must be ready to start vaccinating at once, so that, if possible, we can finish before our schools close and the polio sea­ son starts. We want to give (ha vaccine early so that many child­ ren ran be protected before polio appears in their communities. "This program would not be an­ other teat but tha first use of a newly-established preventive mea­ sure." Under tha direction of the State Health Department, Dr. Bird baa bean conferring with officials at tha County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Para­ lysis, school authorities and phy­ sicians who have pledged their **We do not knew yat It really prevents Mralytie polio. Until April, whan we wfll learn the The polio vaccine will be furafrom a supply being pur­ ui madia 0# the evaluation study now W a g conducted at the University chased by the National Found»t ion •f Michigan, we canaa* know U with March at Dimes funds. It will be made available by the National the vaccine is effective. product to State Health Officers for use In the school groups, if llcenied by Federal Government. Supplies also will be distributed through usual channels at the tame time. The National Foundation has fin­ anced the development and pro­ duction of the Salk vaecine. Contracts were made with manufac­ turers for a supply of vaccine costing 69.ooo.ooo in Match of Dimes funds. This enabled manu­ facturers to keep their production facilities in operation during thr wailing period and be ready to go into full production as soon as the vaccine is licensed. "Vaccine would be given by the Health Department this spring only to those eligible children whoa* parent* sign forma request­ ing it,” Dr Bird added. $200,000 Sale Is Made By Whiddon The largest grove In the Central Florida area so far this month was sold for a reported |200,000 by Renjnmin «nd Samuel Echeiman to A. F. I’owtdl of Delarad through C. A. Whiddon Sr, local real estate broker. The lit) acre hearing grove Is located in West Orange County in what is known as Windcmcre. In recent reports from several Central Florida counties, there ha* hern v canvideryMr* v 'ou’.t * f activity in Uip citrus induMiy with quite a large number of grove aalea being transacted in ami around Seminole County. Need Is Told Of Right-Of-Ways The future o f Ilie mov e In L-ur-lane l ’. S. High way 179*.’ rests with owners of the abutting properly. That was ihe opinion of l lie Chamber of Commerce** I-ong-liange Hoad* Planning Com m ittee C. W. MrKIHHIN J ». (surr I’koiu) ★ ★ ★ Industry Subject O f M cKibbin Talk A t Jaycees Today I'lannctl industrial district* was the subject of an informative talk presented lotlay at the Jayrrrs noon luncheon by Clifford W Mc­ Kibbin Jr. who pointed out the available ailea for Industry and Ihe many new bu*!«ea* opimrtuiilties in the Sanford and Seminole Counly area. The speaker further brought out in hit speech that "industrial growth does not Just happen. It must be planned.” McKibbin came |o Sanford la January, 1949, to terse a* City Manager which capacity he alto held in Winter I’ ark before coining to thli City. He hgs had an ac­ tive part in the local organiza­ tion of the Roy Seoul* of America. A short report on the progress of the newly formeil Jay bee* was given by Tommy Stringer who an nounred that the bT , \ group has elected temporary n/irers and ■■aa drawn up and accepted ils by-laws. At Ihe present timi the Jayrers ace sponsoring a membership campaign with Gcprge Andrew Speer and A. B. Peterson Jr. as co-chairmen of the drive. Mem berahip eards may be obtained from the Jaycees Informatioe Booth or by contacting ntactlng any Jay cee. , a* ii m et last night at Kliner’s f’ estauranl. " I ’our-laning of IJ. S. 17-92 (S ta ff P hoto) i m . J . c. e m i t s ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Exercise Is Secret O f Youth, S ays Dr. G ib b s W ho Is 9 9 Today Th e secret o f m aintaining youth I* exercise. S o snya J(iiblm. retired Michigan doctor now living e* A02 Magnolia Av*. here in Sanford, who today is marking hi* W-ith birthday. "You have to keep your muscle.* Umber", lie said, "and in rm lent standards." raid Biaile.v Oiihain. i bait man of the com­ mittee, "will require » lot of right-of-way. If tiii* i iglit-of-way rail b<» bought cheaply enough. Die project will go through. If not, it won’t." I he help of ail Seminole Coun­ ty teddriil* it needed to in*uie tlie completion of the project, Ihl li* m *aid in iri|iie«tlng that property owners join in the gleal i nonet stive effoli. lie riled the danger of "jeopard'ziug out opportunity” and warn­ ed that if cooperation ia not »l,own on iiglit-of-way, the atato neght go ahead with a hypata.” Dillism again emphasized the inipotlanrt of the project to the county. Kniir-lsning of LL ■. it j : haa li»fn tagged by the committee as i h* troonty's number 1 road ptolert. The St ilies Hus d Roaid b»a jtppi opnntril 1800,IKK) for tlic pro. Kcl, I kill ptie11 ‘1liornalt. fifth district lairml>er of the Stale Road Board, •sid recently that the nmount Will •iHPIi the pottion of tha highway ft Util Grange County about to tils* •It‘r IT «•* 1Itiioil, apprnvinialrly eight nub * south of Sanford. Four-laiiing of Die highway, the I'l amber committee poinlcd out in n resolution recently, "will m»t only aid ao,| promote the develop­ ment of Ihe economic life of Sfriinole ('mint), Imt will ulso ma­ terially Joel ease (be dentil mid tinffii loll through traffic acci­ dents on tlic said highway ” The highway ia the principal .utensl highway running north and south llilougli Seminole Coun­ ty ami lia* one of tin- highest traffic counts of any road ia Flor­ ida, arcoiding to thr State Road Irepai tnient. Richey Green, district engineer fol the Highway Department, >hnw,sl pielimilimy maps at tha meeting last Night. Two of Green's assistants wer* also pi*seat. you have In exeieiae the In am too." To explain Ihr latter com ment h« waved ids hand »t the Itook* surrounding him oil the poicb swing. With til" century tnmk ju*t around tin- eoiner. Dr. Gibb* is very unconcerned Ilint lie dor* loo much rxerri e. It** limbers llio-e lliodist District Meeting “ muscles" by pushing * lawn bi-Id at Filsl Methiiilt-d mower, walking nine blocks to ill Oiliimlu lonmiiuw wiili the Post Office every day, puking tu In-gin nt 10 a. m. ami fruit, and doing most "f *••*- , •ciu lutj,- at | in. Kntilh-ii NEW YORK or A federal eaur chore* of a yaid attendant, l oll- "\\iir[ , Imp of tii, Four Coinutisjury early today convicted lo Puer­ sequent ly Id* home and yard we j .jour", Ibis study si-ission ia de­ to Rienn Nationalist party mem­ unit of tho tidiest in Sanford. igned In mil nml plumule- Ilia ber* of seditious conspiracy aftoi Mis. Gibbs rays "I can't do n wolk in local Methodist CTiUlehr* deliberating the rave for nearly thing with him. If I g<> Gi town n* it is i Mined out in the vauuu* 10 hours. in the r»r lie walks; toy* lie needs commissions. An llth man was acquitted. the exercise. The only thing The Wntkshop is to b* led by The group had been charged with trying to bring about '.he wrong with him i» that he is n oflii iiil n piesentatives of Die rlitllrh - wide General lloanls “ political independence of Puerto little linnl of heating." "His friends have kept him from Nashville, Tenil. Ubisilimsti Itico from the United States by forre and violent« and armo-l rev­ by*y nil morning" she went on. of the l-'uui (,'oniiuUiion* invited "As soon ns one leave* another uie Ashby Jones, rliuii mini of olution.” Testimony at the trial linked l!tc comes, -lust give him ■ hook and induration, J. C. Davis, rhuiriiiNti of roniinissiun on finance; Mis. Nationalist parly with the 1930 at­ he’s completely happy Mr. Gibbs, with h twinkle in ids Joe Arriiiello chairman of routtend) to assassinate former I'rrsi dent Truman and the wounding of rye, remarked that people nowa­ mission of membership and Evan­ The Sanford Fife Department five congressmen In the U S. House day* don’t get enough of the mus- gelism; slid Mr*. N'enl Farmer, answered four fire alarm* yester­ rhnirm.iii of >ommlsiioii on mis­ of Representatives March I. 1951. i li building exercise. day. The lir*t came at 1:20 p. m. He was Imrn in a log robin at sion*. In charging the jury, Judge John when it was railed lo assist the F. X. McGohey said it must de­ Kalamazoo, Mich, and begun a A ll iliteiest, d llielllbe■s ,,f tin- Forest Ranger* al * grass and cide whether the defendants helped g, nerul pru* tiro of medicine in Four Uuiiiiiiisaions al«o mu in , wood fire at Elder Springs in these shootings. H the jury Crown Point, Ind. In 188(1. In I02J vited lu attend ill order that a 'Hu- M'roiid fire al !:3u p. m. found that the shootings were Ihe be retired at lh« young ngc of M. llioie effective- commission pro- wa* also a gras* lire out of Ihe isolated act of a few persons un­ While In Florida on a ttip he de­ glam may lie cal I led on h i the j Cily at Mohawk Aie The men aided by the defendants, the jury rided to *tny In Sanford uml ha* local i hutch K. U. Hutchison, as wise gone 40 minute*. could not consider litem against mude his home here ever slnre. ebullition of Ilia the of fit ini lioaiil, At 1:33 p. in another alarm The climate "Just e rr e d " with um l |l......illlatOI Ilie Rev. M ilto n was turned in at III) W. Second the defendants, he said. The new conviction* brought to him. II. Wyatt and llir Rev. Richaid Street at the Automatic Laundry A« Tii- Hanford lleial.l report­ D, Itiiighl, also will attend the operated h) bed Kennedy. The 77 the number of Nationalist party members who have been convict­ er left l»r. Gibbs, he was seen VYotksliup. source was a defciti va boiler, ed of, or pleaded guilty to. sedi­ reaching for the luke to complete however nothing was damaged. tious charges in the past six his unfinished chore. Seem* as The la*l call came at 2:33 p in. months. •hough the kindly gentleman wlieii another grass fire wa* disI* thoroughly confident of his toured al 2til3 Mohawk Ate Tins theory that the urerct of youth if wa> out of the city. rxrrcUe. John t\ Andrews, 70, died Mart'll N at Ha) Fines Veteran* Hospital, lie w.i i horn May 23. IK7H in Green Another mild, pleasant day ap­ Count). Ga and formerly lived in peared Ihe outlook for most of Pr Sanford a' which lime lie owned nation today. a grocery store at Paula Corner. TALLAHASSEE ' »*-The Florida Dr Harry K Jessup, author of Mr \mlrew* served a* Chaplain Supreme Court yesterday affirmed Tlie later winter spell of sprint like weather sent temperature* into college textbook*, lecturer, arid in the VFW Fust in Craddock, Va Samuel J. Ilornheck's death sen­ Hr I- survived by two sons, J tence for Hie 1933 Haying of a the upper 60s in western and cen president etneritu* of the Chicago tral Texas yesterday. Reading* Evangelistic Institute, will be the )V Andrews, Atlanta, Ga ; Joe Dins! County patrolman were in the 70s northward into guest speakir at the 10'43 o'clock K Andrews, of Sanford; ami two Hurnbe-k, who wa* fleeing a weal central Nebraska, the central Kumliy morning sendee of Ihi daughters, Mr*. Mary Spivey, hank robbery charge, had just Miitissippi Valley and southern Church of Ihe Nazarene. Sanf ird, Mrs. K. I,. Gay, of Ma robbed a restaurant and with a He will also speak al a special con, Ga Virginia. companion was attempting to shoot General warming wa* reported afternoon union service of Ihe fol­ Funeral servlre* will be tumor his way through a police cordon throughout the Gulf and Atlantic lowing churchf*: Free Method)*! row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock al when patrolman Thomas Alien coastal atates with temperatures Church of Sanford. Wesleyan Meth- Rriss hi Funeral Home anil burial Hulun ion Jr., wst killed. as much as 23 degrees higher ear - odist Church of Panla. and the will bu in Ouklawn Memorial Defense attorneys claimed Hornly today than yeaterday. Readings Lake Mary Nazarene (’lurch. beck should not have been tried Park. in the 60s were reported from Tex­ •Special singing Is being planned for first degree murder becausa as and tha treat Gulf atatea north­ and tha public ia Invited lo at none of the robbery victim* was COLLINS M TODAY ward to tha lower Ohio Valley. tend. TALLAHASSEE (B-Gov. Collin, killed and premeditation had not found a fancy cake on his desk been proved as far at the patrol­ DUC LOCKED OUT TEA PARTIES BANNED man was eoiiremej. They said WASHINGTON IB - President LONDON IB—The House of Com­ ihl* morning. It was a gift front Robinson could have hern killed his office staff on hit Mth birthday Elsenhower got locked out of the mons was told thst the British by a wild shot from another officer. White House momentarily today. Malay government has banned today. Justice R. K. Huberts, writing Ho bad gone into tho rose garden Communist - sponsored tea par­ The cake remained on the desk the court's opinion, said the pa­ just outside to greet a group at ties there because the Reds were white Collins cmwlucted a removal trolman was slain la the coarse foreign students in this country to using them to Indoctrinate atu- bearing fur Joe L. Smith uf Miami, of the robbery and that xrss aX •< Urn' Four Commissions Workshop Planned Ten Puerto Ricans Convicted By Jury ” 11 la a completely voluntary am. The forma win be distri through tha schools beginn­ r SUCCESS! SUCCESSFUL ing rest week. We should like EXPERIMENT to 4- Boat Post master nr WASHINGTON IB 4~ know as soon s i poaaible how General Summerfieid says the ex­ many eligible rhildrta wa must periment of moving Scont mail by provide for, if (ha vacdaalfoa pro­ air when (pact is pvaflablo has gram is carried out. provad "quite suecwmtol” and ha "If the vaccine is mot Memltd, may ask Congress te i K TALLAHASSEE IB - Gov. Col Inn today removed Jor I., Smith ol Miami a* chairman of the Flori­ da Rarbctv Sanitary Commission because of alleged irrrgularitirt in issuance of license* last year. The governor ha* the poucr to remove a barber hoard member. Confirmation o( Ihe Senate i* necessary. The gnternor annminred re moval wa* not intended to east any per-onal reflection* on Smith wild had ottered hi* cooperation. Bill, hr said, while he Smith had no Intent of wrongdo­ ing he had to »hare re>pon»ibilitv fiv Ihe wrongdoing of the besrd. Smith told the govrrnur hr had inlormation he was witling to pre­ vent to a grand jury of license purrha.ving by applicant.*. The two other member* of the barber board resigned last week. The governor said hr would nol a-k the l.eon County Circuit Court at tills time to rail a grand jury to Investigate tba situation. "I will a*k die new board I shall appoint to confer with thr attorney general s* to what action should bo taken to prevent recurrence.*," he said. Smith said he knew: of barber* who received license* without lak ing examinations. He said some told him they bought their licenses. "I don't know where he got the licenses,’’ Smith said. He described the go-bettvrrn as "a Miami man . . . an Kalian . . a dangerous man . . a racketeer." Smith told the governor that on (our occasions last year ha was introduced In bqrbcr lircn-* annu­ ls - t i ay w- IL Aankln, then rhaii man of the board, and was (old by Rankin that "Mr. Fetter had told him to give the man the exatninatioa on the short form, whirh was referred to as Ihe Negro piper.” Fire Department Answers Alarms U. S. Finally Gets Touch O f Spring c John C. Andrews Dies At Bay Pines Fla. Supreme Court Affirms Sentence Dr. Harry Jessop Will Speok Sunday « 4 �r fl Reckless Banning i - 1 i i t < t b P 1 b t • 4 b Over Ihe years the effort linn boon to root nut arbitrary frovernmenlal power. One ntropphohl which has never been atormerl la the Tost Office Department, which rrxerve* the rijrht to forbid the mail# to any puliliration it thirkx likely to rorrupt morals. This hns led it to ban many hooka that are freely sold in every bookstore. A recent activity hns caused the Ameri­ can Civil Liberties Union to seek a court injunction npainst « prohibition which it thinks arbitrary and ridiculous. A transla­ tion of a well-known play by the Greek comic dramatist. Aristophanes, one of the world's great authors, was forbidden to n Cnlifornin bookseller because to reach him it had to go through the mails. The costoms house used to do things like this. Since 1931 the Treasury Department has relied on a special advisor, Huntington Cairns, a Baltimore lawyer with a wide knowledge of liternture and a sane outlook, lie examines eases where exclusion is pro­ posed. nnd if in doubt, consults authorities and book 'reviews. His Judgments conno- The Sanford Herald Sail, M d rO l N l lw ■M * H l V i n t H 1 h trrH ■* u rm l ,Ii h >»• I'o .l O l l W •* I i l l a r 4 . at at M i n i m a n pkkkism, m iiw jack ArttWf ■T. SOt# •• ■>«•* « M 1, ISRU IN e lo r m r s t A S B M u iiii| • n in u m o i a r T a n !* * __ T k r r * Mnalka \ ia t m i f l* *•* n**h Oa* ll< H*atha Oaa T*a i •I I AO A ll a k lta ar/ a*llr**. ta r la af l l u l a 'laMaaa l a f ■all*** a l * a i»r la la n * a i I n fka paf aaa af (m ala w ill Oa rkaraaO fa* al r*B*iar a t non an llf*r***a«rO f iiiln , I n H altnaaltf kf I C k a a A f , af A O aala. (laargfa Bia«. Tk * l i m i t la a a i a k n af fka Aaaa*falaA Praaa arklrk I* ra llll* A #>*l*al**l* la Ik* aaa far r r p *fcllraMaa af alt Ika Aaral a*«ra f S a l t f la tkla aawapapar. Thursday, Mar, 10, 1965 TsgO 2 < I TODAY'S BIBLE VERSE Render to Caeanr the things that are Caesars and to God the things that are God's — Mnrk 12:17. Some silly fanatics think they should not pay taxes because they do not like war. Christ took a different view. * fj P \ r '* l ration — blames the drop on Issl year's slowdown In the heavy In­ dustries where silver Is used. For silver goes Into autos, farm t r a c t o r s , bicycles, dishwashers, washing machines, sewing ms chines, Iswn mowers, guns and phones, as well ai Into TV and radio sets, radar equipment and the like. Also, the silverware and Jewelry makers had some bud months last year. Uso this yegr is picking up wllli Ihe general business revival. Production of many of t h e goods that use silver lias in creased. Now silver men are eying i new field In TV and radio set pro­ duction, that of electrical circuits printed on paper and using silver ui the ink The current follows Ihe allver to when Ihe electricity is needed. The printed sheet of circuits substitues for the maae of wires Yellow Cast to Skin -lay Signify Jaundice i ’ ll *■§|j (fj I: :|y i-ajUUM M. IVHMHtf. H A COLD weather usually bring* an increase m the number of -------of infectious hepatlUa or Jaundlee. This la a common type of acute liver Direction which •omsUmea occurs In epidemic*. Buch apldemlce were fairly com­ mon In tha armed force* during World War If. Caused By Vlrua Tha infection la caused by a ;*lru* which may be spread by contaminated food or water. It U inot ordinarily a severe disease. Usually ft attack* young persona. It la ganarally believed that crowding, poor nictation and poor nutrition may contribute greatly to 1U development. If you oontract tbia disease, you probably wont notice any tgrznploma until about alx weeks after you've been Infected. The dis­ order atari* suddenly. Usually, you will lot* spur appetite, Mel dick to your stomach and hare • lever, in eevero eaan will reach IBS or 1M Tender Uver fo u l! HAL BOYLE It s Hard To See Under Shiny Ego NEW YORK (Uf) - There are no nrnple like show people. Rut they ar» generally eosicr to l-ive at a distance than they are to tike alter you gel lo know them. Seen up close, it is often hard to glimpir the human being beneath the shining ego. An exception is Giselr MacKcn nr Ihe sprightly young Kin ging star of "The Hit Parade." She's a First Pacific Railroad The first railroad to run clear across the American continent was not an achievement of the United States or Canada, but of Pan­ ama. The 100th anniversary o f the first trains run 'from t!i Atlantic to th Pacific has just been celebrated.’ By contrast our first transcontinental railroad was not com­ pleted until 1809. and the Canadian Pacific through traina did not begin to operate un­ til 1885. Panama had a great advantage over the United States and Canada, being situated at a point where the oceans come within 70 miles of »ach other. Still construction had to bo undertaken through a thick jungle, and at this early period of railroad construc­ tion, to build even a short railroad there was quite n iob. The republic of Colombia, to which Panama then belonged, deserves much credit for its achievement. in older lets Hull new set* can be madu smaller and more rumpari General Electric enginreri estimate that perhaps one million vela with printed wiring wjll kbe made this year. Silver has plenty of competition in Industry from the other metal*. Al 83U cents an ounce — silver's price (or mure Ilian two years — it is an c^enslva metal. Copper anJ aluminum are much rheaper conductors of elcclrittly. And not even the most avid silver mnn contends that electric power and telephone companies should string silver across the land. Baser metals are much cheaper as solder. But silver men have some sale* points for certain use*. Because nf ■ low melting point, silver solder Bows easily and i small quantity does an effective job, lowering unit costa. Hearing Is Planned For Barber Officer Back up the home folks — The cry of "carpet baggers" was ral ted on Capitol Bill last week over Ihe possibility of an oul-of-stete firm being granted Ihe concession right* for Everglades National Park. A group of Floridians has raised 1830,000 th hulld the neces­ sary facilities.motels, eating places, boats, and all the other attra­ ctions generally available In a National Park. Yet, word was out last week that the eoiamUmlgfct go to an out-of-state bidder. Rome members of th* Florida Congres­ sional Delegation were pretty well up In arms over It—and It la be­ ing whispered around that the word has been passed to Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay, that all "ned" will break loose If he lets the contract to "outsiders." Batter up — It’s spring training time. In Ihe sand lots, In the big leagues—and In Congress. And Syd Herlong is again the manager for the Democratic team In their an­ nual game against the Republi­ cans. Tho game I* staged in Washington each yrar for charily, and lo date Ihe Democrats have have won every game. This year might be different, because Syd's alar pitcher, "Fireball Don Wheel■r," of Georgia, was defeated. So, Syd Is looking for new material. Ha may find It at spring training, which take* plare at Daytona Beach April tnd through the Tth. During that week, the city of Day­ tona Beach la host lo as many bsllplaylng members of Congress that Syd Herlong can get to vacation (here. That goea (or Republican* as well aa Democrat* — for you een count on political wise Herlong to get the members of both side* down to hi* district (for more then spring training.) Whila there this April, some ef the members wlU flab with Syd In the OeUwahe River—and baar him complain •bout thn sad shape that river Is la. (17 I. Inglneers should (lx it). Then another group will visit some nf tha USDA laborntorie* in the area—take a look at the cllrua altuation—and listen to Syd'a pitch for more fitrus research money. Yea, boyi, it's spring training rime I Hold the p hon e- Wo tike the TALLAHASSEE W) — Gov. Collins will hold * htarlng at 8:30 *, m, tomorrow to datermlne hepatitis, Jaundice does not usu­ whether Joe t.. Smith, ef Miami, rhalrman of the Barber* Sanitary ally develop. Doctors have as yat found no Commission, should be suspended. specific treatment for this dliIn summoning Smith to the hearing yesterday, Colllaa said It Kow to Speed Recovery wai railed to determine whether The most important thing you "facts and circumstances as re­ ean do to apecd your recovery la ported in recent harbor board to rest In bed, remaining there for meeting! and through the pree* at least three week*. If your earn are such that you should be sus­ Isn't severe, you can get up to go pended." to the bathroom, if it Is, use a Resignations of Smith were an­ bed pan. Stay In bed at lo u t ten days after the symptom* die- nounced last week by the gover­ nor'* office In the wake of a dis­ recovery usually oc­ closure tho board issued tome M curs after about eta to eight licensee improperly last year. weeks, but let me caution you Smith, however, denied ho had right here to take It easy when resigned and said he wouldn't you do get up. About one-alith of ihe patients have relapses be- giro up hie post until ho had been given n chance to defend himself. of *ani« Infection such a cold, or because they try to re­ turn to pork too quickly. Don't drink any alcohol while you’re OL Baeeealve use o f alcohol RECONSTRUCTION m a relapse aftei have Wat a lot of I Node such meat, Britt I eggs, ttrottec H attw tll bel for you, also Don't eat ■ late; Instead, ge: and butter. Demos Take Double Look At Plan WASHINGTON Now, for th* first lime lines Prrsldfnt Eisenhovicr entered the White House, ihe Democrat* are able to exam­ ine his employs security program. They’re taking a double look, start­ ing today. , Ttil* program has generated a tot of Democratic heat, no doubt much of It political, ever since 19JJ when the administration be­ gan Issuing numbers on tha people fired from the government as se­ curity risks. B e c a u s e the administration didn't say how many of them actu­ ally were subversive*, the Demo­ crats called the whole perform­ ance a "number* game." The ad­ ministration claims 1,008 “ security risks" have quit or been dlacharged. There has been wide concern, inside and outside Congress, that the program, for lack of sufficient safeguards, may be working Injualice*. Elaenhower atanda pat on hla program. Over the weekend Atty Gen. Brownell came up with a few alternation* but they were minor. Advertising men are responsible for many nesv developments of American life, as most people realize when they stop to think of it. Certainly keeping up with the Joneses would be much harder If we did not road in every newspaper and other adver­ tising media full accounts of tlie delightful possessions just acquired by said Joneses. One of the most successful advertising men. the late Albert Lasker, in recalled by extracts fcom his memoirs, published in the "American Heritage" magazine. Ono feat not usually associated with him, which has meant more to millions than many a better publicized invention, was the idea uf the day­ time radio serial "Soap operaa" are often decried, •special­ ly for their endlessness. In this they resem­ ble comic strips, which may have suggested them. Both while away ldlo moments, or, in the case of the soap operas, make household chores less tedious. Both are as a rule moral­ ly acceptable, though neither would ever be called Intellectually stimulating. Few persons are entitled to the distinc­ tion of having thought up a successful form of mas* entertainment. Lasker, for better or worse did that. Silver M oves In W ith Industry NEW YORK ft*) - Silver hss marched Intn industry with the electronics age. And this year more of that matal Is going into industrial products than Into silver­ ware, Jewelry or (ha arts. Two chief talking points for •liver's use in industry are: 1 its boosters say silver Is "tho best conductor of electricity known to man," and I they say that silver •lloyi used to join (wo metal* make ao strong a solder that the metal parts themaelvei will break before the silver joint will. Last year wasn't too good for Ihe sliver people, however. Some 83 million ounces were used by U.S. industries and In the arts. But this was a drop of U per cent from the year before, and tha low­ est since m i . Bandy & Barman — which began as a silver brokerage firm In 1887 but Is now primarily a silver maunfacluring and research organ BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL A N D TROUBLE! Soap Operas SAM DAWSON I JAMES MARLOW quently are generally respected. Unfor'tmalcly people like Cairns do not grow on every bush. The Post Office Do* patment might do well to run one down. Otherwise it will find itself more and more often brought into court. natural. Right now I'm desperately ;n love with her. So are at leaat a dozen guys I meet ever day, from executive* to countermen In drug store*. The funny thing about us Glselelovers Is that each of us thinks lie "discovered" her all by himself. But we arc united in a firm belief (hat a Bollywood or Broadway pro­ ducer Is a fellow who would starve to death In a gotd mine, otherwise why hasn't soma producer taktn the scales off hla eyes and starred mir girl In a big film or musical fhow? My wife ha* taken my autumns! adultation for Miss MacKenzIe In great stride. She has been through this kind nf thing before. "Any day now ( expect you to tumble for Lassie," France* said philosophically. "After all you've horn moon-eyed over Helen Haye* end Martha Scott for years. Does this mean ynu'ra throwing them mer? What hai Glsele got that's so different?" "About everything," I replied. "She can sing and dance and play Ihe piano and the violin. A'J kind* nf talent. She's wonderful at light comedy, and —" "nut what kind of girl l« she? Why don't you take her to lunch?" So I did. W* met at the new rclehrity filling station run by P. ,t Moriarly, who Is known on Siath Avenue as "tha Uapaycr's Tool* Shor." dllsele *hm*ed up In. a h r coat. For some reason I showed up like a schoolboy with an apple In my hand, which Mlis MacKenzio ae cepled very graciously. She I* Jusl over 3 reel 8 weighs 120 pounds, and has snapping dark brown eyes that are fun lo let your mind wan­ der in. Over e plate of corned beef hash topped with ona of Ihe most romantic looking eggs l'va seen In years, I asked Glsele to tell me about herself. And she said: " I ’m from Canada, end my fa­ ther la a doctor. I studied to bo a roncert violinist, and btcama a singer by accident. Never did take a lesson. " I ’ m mad about trees. ] live .rear Center Park because t like »o walk there with my two dechi' bunds. "But I’d ralher cook lhan do anymind. I name my recipca after th* fi lends who gave them to me — such a* chicken Morgan, porkchops Paul Casserole Aunt Esther, meat loaf Diane. "My own favorite 1* a compote, hut It Is made with vegetables In stead of fruit, and I never tell anydne all the ingredients I put tn to It But It hss mushrooms, hscon. scallion*, fresh tomatoes, and all kinds of herbs. "I've made about ae records—my latest Is an album of French nurs rry tongs I learned at a child-hut I've neyer had ■ really big hit. Sure I'd love to be In a Broadway •how, but only a rich man’* daughter ean wait around for the right part. "But I'm happy with what Pm doing now. f love living, and I be­ lieve In happiness. But doesn’t hap­ piness consist In liking what you yet aa much e l getting what you like? "What am I afraid of? Oh, apldera and all crawly things. But most of all I'm afraid of making a mistake while singing a lyric with ■bout SO million people watching I don’t sleep much the night be­ fore a show. "My hobbit* art movies, TV and perfume. I spend four nights at home watching television and ant waring fan mall, l ’va teamed to do both things at tha aamo time, but sometimes I get th* plod I'm watching mixed up In Bw tetter I'm writing. " I keep about 14 Unde of per­ fume, and douaa myself with It be­ fore I fall asleap. When I get tired ef several kinds of scents, I mix them all np and mike a new one. My favorite right now la one celled Vent Vert, or ‘Oteen Wind.' ft makes me feel Bhe a Chrlataas tree.". She smelted like owe, too, a alee clean spruce odor. And that'* whet Glsele hat hereel# — a fresh forest sett. When I earns heme my wife took ono look at me end aeld: " I tee you’re really gooe this time. What about poor Bute Hayes?" 1 "I'm afraid." I repUe ly, 'Hetea w it have te struggle tee rest of the way on her #w»." There really h a n 't been a eta* af theatrical puppy love like this to tho family sine* grandpa wrote anonymous math note* to idea of the 101 billion dollar road building program. But, w* also would Ilka to keep the record stral ght. A recent article praising the plan waa headed like this: "It i “ began at Bolton Landing, July 18th" The record will show that it really started three end ■ half months earlier at the White House. Exact date Is March lTth. On that day. Cecil M. Webb, then Florida'* Road Chairman, visited with Prealdent Eisenhower In the White Houaa and presented this plan. Bine* then, wn'U admit, It kee grown in alte-eeeh person enema to add n few billion to it—but don't forget that It was Floride'e grits baron, Cecil Webb who proposed It to the President Date, March ITth, 18M. Reverse elation — Everybody interested In polities In Florida knows that Congressmen Charlie Bennett had hla race for the U. 8. Senate pretty well under way when George Bmalhere finally decided to run egeln. Bennclt bad not officia­ lly announced for the rsee, but be wee all set to go In case Georg* decided be was tired of th* Job. George's decision left Bennett with Iota of eteem In hla boiler and an ■nnouacemeet weiring tn be eeat out. Why waste a perfectly good annouacemeat? Be. instead of send­ ing .out bie announcement to run— Bennett eent out an "un-announce­ ment." pointing w t that he waant going to run. Give him credit, he received aa much publicity ever not running aa many men would Peroeotegowise, a human being tor running- (PB — Ibis also autola the first year ef mall tally look Beotly Peek out ef ito than at any time afterward. running tor Bennett’s scat). headed by Ben. Olin D. Johnitnn D SC, will it art hraring* coni-mlrstoJ on the Eisenhower program alone That will probably be x stormy one fall of political Im­ plication* for I9M. Elsenhower'* administration dirt n't like President Truman’* pro­ gram for getting rid of govern­ ment employes who might endsnger the country if allowed to keep their Jobs. Eisenhower on April IT, 1843, substituted hit own program. It differed from Truman's in two main ways: 1. Under Truman the teit waa * man's loyalty. Under Elsenhow­ er a man can be fired if he's • irm curity rl»k. What'a that? It might be a Communist or a drunk or a homosexual or a penon with a Communist relitlve. I. Under Elsenhower * min about to be fired ean appeal to the head of hi* agency or depart­ ment. If turned down there, hi’ * out. Under Truman auch a man. If turned down by hit agency head, could appeal to a iperial WASHINGTON-You tax 4lt- loyalty ravlaw board whoia wonfi count th* present talk about tha waa final. Elsenhower abolished possibility of a third political thla appeal* board. party appearing an tha ballot la lh« 1089 presidential election. trful auto worktr's union, which It U doubtful that the Republi­ mirgtr or not, will be tha peace­ can wing oppoiad to the Elian- maker for the pay. demand* ef hewer admlnlatratlea eould mut­ organised labor. • • * * ter enough strength te put a pre­ sidential candidate In the field Housing — The govonimrok despite Its Lincoln Day blast at wonts to find out Just how sound Ike. UOr Chairman Leonard Hall U tha continuing boom In tha and cither regular Republicans al­ housing induitry. Fadarsl m 4 io lay that diialdent mimbare of •re making surveys to chock va­ the party will ba back in tha fold cant houaaa and apartmanta aby alaction day deipita thir grum­ gainst homa-bulldlng actlvlUaa. bling. A Commerce department Of eour**, Democrats would apokeaman aays there la nothing like te tee a atcond Republican alarming about tha high rate of group come Into the picture. With home construction since there *r# a iplit in GOP ranke, their chanea unfilled housing requirement* in of winning back the White House virtually every atate. However, would b« enhanced. However, even what 1* laeklng la up to data th moat optimistic Democrat* are Information on which tha expan­ not counting on euch o poaitblllty, sion can ba accurately measurote They feel aura Etsanhowar will The last survey of thla kind waa run far re-election ond that tho In 1980. Republleant will eloe* ranks bohind him, whatever their dimNO RENT. NO TV! greamanta, BECCLES, England tri — Tho a a a a Town Council deciaded Monday Unloa Unity—Look for fewer that tenant* tn municipal housing •trikes when merger ef the A- projects will be dented permission meriran Federation of labor and to put up television aerials U they tha Congress of Industrial Orga­ are behind In their rent. "If * nisation* take* e le ct sometime tenant can't afford to pay tha rent, within a year. That i* the word n* can't afford • television set*-' from labor expert* who contra­ a council spokesman explained. dict speculation that walkouts will become more frequent becauie ef labor unity and the re­ mittent Increase In th* pewar of organised workmen. The*# experts point out that many strikes art caused by Jur­ THURSDAY — FRIDAY isdictional dispute* batwetn uni­ STARTS Bt8« on*. Tha merger will largely do away with tuck dispute*, since there will ba far leia competition for collective bargaining- rights. However, more Important, the experts say that, although the merger will mean larger strike funds, union tender* are likely to ico I* down their pay-raise de­ mand! when they no longer Hava to “ make a record" t# keep thalr worker* from thinking they eould do bettor with oomo other union, ■ .I S S S * * or to attract workers who are ■till unorganised. Thus management will bo hotter able to moot union demand# or compromise on tho mwithout a strike. Incidentally, tha asporte say Walter Rauthar 1* far from through aa a powerful labor fere* despite th* fast that Georg* Kea­ rny will ba th flret AFL-CJO peaaidant. They point tut that le a ­ ther te atUl preside*! af tha pawUnlit they got control of Con­ gress this year Ihe Democrat* couldn't set up an investigation. Now they're ready. Sen. Humphrey D-Mlnn a n d Sen Stennls D-Mlaa have propozed creation of a special 11-man commission to look into the whole broad problem of government se­ curity — ranging from the Elsen­ hower employe program to law* on spying and sabotage — end re­ port beck In March 1M3 with recommendations. Today, Humphrey, head of a Senate aubcommiltea, opens hear­ ings Intended to acquaint Congress, If It seta up the commission, with information on the broad problem of security. So his hearings won’t be on Elsenhower's program alone. But toon the Senate's Pott Of­ fice and Civil Service Committed, Inside Washington .nur FINANCE CORPORATION SEALED BID SALE INVITATION TO RID FOR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY (FORMERLY KNOWN AS SANFORD BUS STATION) SANFORD, FLORIDA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Race** truetlwi Finance Corpoygtinx tavita* Bids for tk* purtkhs* i f property formerly owned by panfori Boa fitatlon. Inc. located un Commercial S tm t. Sanford, Florida, described aa fellowe: Lota 84. M , 17 aad M , lee* the Eaat SO feet o f Lot St. ef Lake View Park, tn Ika City of Sanford. So* mlnole County. Florida, according to plat of Lake View Peril, of record In Plat Book t, Page 41 of tho Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Improvement* consist of concrete block building with atucco finish formerly used aa bua elation and cafe. Bids wlU be considered on the property in ita entirety. tha purchase of thla property may obtain bid forms and statement of term* and condL at tho Atlanta Field Office, Room >10, 411 W, Peachtree S t N. E* Atlanta, Georgia, fclaut 4131, Eg tension 310. Elds for the property will be considered only If made la accordance * * ‘ to the tenaa and sanditlnm aet forth in said statement AH bide must be presented at the 1Office af RFC by 3t00 P. M. Eastern Staadard Tima oa March IT. 1065. ■}• h . .. •• v ' - . s v -'. CHMQNO ACCOUNT �- SojdaL £viwhu Regular Meeting Held By Class Calendar Cadets O f Future Air Force Academy Can Finally Relax Springs. roll*, annnunee'l fhatl TTTE R A N T O R D TTERAT.D DeMille would design uniforms [ J h Mnr 10> in s s p a(r* 3 for toe cadets. The Daughters of Wesley Sun THURSDAY Brooks Jr Tliere will he a church day School Class of the First N otu ’ s the time HOI t.YWOOD ( rv Cadets o ' The Fitst Baptist Crusader nursery for small children Mcttvdist Church met in McKin ley Hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 Choir svill Hold rehearsal at 6 p.m. A entered dish supper will hr the new Air Force Academy ran The Junior Royal Ambassadors held at T p m. in the IOOF hall relax. They won’t be wearing o'clock for it« regular business and social mrcltng with Mrs. Rnb- will meet at the First Baptist honoring all Oddfellows and Rrb togas or armor, even though ckahs Members arr urged to at- Cecil B DeMille Is designing rrt Cole. Mrs. Donald Dunn, Mrs. I Church at 7 p.m. —T-- . . ----------- St their uniforms. Grac- Gregory, Mrs. L o u i s e The First Baptist Church Choir lend, Knicrt.iinment is planned, inrnt of the Sanford Woman's Club Knowles, Mrs. .1 M. McCa skill and will hold rehearsal at 7r-TO pro. Tins I ascent aitied from a Th* Azalea Circle of the Garden will meet at 8 p. m. in the Club talk with the pioneer film ma Mrs. M. B. Smith as hostesses. Mr», f,r*ily Dunrjin was hostess Miss .tlargle Waijnnuth, popu^ Hall was decorated with Ctuti will meet at the Garden luui«r on Oak Ave. The program (,rr |n hist office The place was In the Wesleyan Service Guild of l*f brulr.elect, was honored with gladioli and camellias placed at Center at 8 p. m. will be a ntiistcial *ariety program idled with painting of uniform the First Methodist Church for a parly Tuesday at 4:30 p, m. at vantage point*. Mrs. Albert Hick­ 100 yars i f Senior Choir Rehearsal at First with Alison Lee. Don Brcckcnrulgc from pastpictures like "Sant the March meeting which was held the home of Mr*. Vernon Davis, son opened the business session Methodist Church at 7:30 p. m, and a dance trio from the Dux son and Delilah** and hi* future f. >;t hiihri Kg Monday evening. The group met 34t>9 S. Sanford Ave. The Hrmcrorallis Circle of the httry School of Dancing Hostesses and most costly epic, "The Ten with prayer followed by Mrs. C. E. In the lovely new Flotilla room of The home was beautifully deco­ White giving the devotions) anil Sanford Garden Club will meet will be Mrs. Willis I’eacock chair­ Commandments" the Punran home. Mis* Ethel rated with inset and orange bins- closing with the Lord's Prayer in at the home of Mrs. F. B. Adams, man. Mrs H. II Grier. Mrs \t The prodiicer-dircVor showed Riser, president, was in charge of soma to carry out the bridal unison. :oo« Lake Are at 7:43 p. m, Co P Ljntcr and Mrs. Denver Cor off a handsome painting of an the meeting and during the busi­ theme. In the archway hetween hostesses will he Mr*. J. P. Hall. dell. Egyptian in battle uniform Mrs Claude Herndon, courtesy ness session it was derided to sell the living and dining rooms hung Mrs. M. B. Smith and Miss Ethel The Elsie Knight Circle of the "Now thl* is what the Phar chairman, reported she had sent metal sponge* as a project. The four white hells tied with oian^e First Baptist Church will meet at Kiser. uoth wore and what he will pro group also voted tw serve supper blossoms and ribbon. In the cen­ three bouquets, three rards to ill The Camellia Circle of the San­ 8 p. m in the Educational Buihi iluce tor the picture,” he re SPRING 'ANi' to the Methodist Youth Fellow­ ter of each bell was a foitune members, and Valentines to two ford Garden Club will meet at ing of the Church with Mrs. E> shut-ins. Notes of appreciation' marked ship of the Church on Easier Bun­ which the honoree had to Tcad tell GitSsnn as hojtess. 8 p. m at the home of Mr*. Ralph were read from Mrs. Lillian Shin *'Notire how-the wings envr ds y. Belt*, 1103 K. Fourth Street. Mrs. SI. Marks Chapter of the Wo SUMMER aloud. On the refreshment table forming a pro The USO will he staffed by stood a Initial doll surrounded hnlser. Mrs. C. II. Winn and Mr* II. C. Whitmire will be co-hostr'S. man's Auxiliary will meet at 8 lope thrchest, Ruth Hawthorne for kindnesses lective armor for him. This 1* Guild member* on March S3 by orange blossoms with two met­ Semittola Hrbrkah 1odge No. P m at the home of Mr. and Mrs extended them, Mrs. Robert Cole and 5-1, and those volunteering al candlrstocks holding burning 43 will meet in the IOOF Hall at Frank L. Miller. 24IH Palmetto perhaps the first use of wingexpressed thanks for a cmirtcw. their services are Mr*. Walter tapers. A light refreshment course Ate. with Mrs. Esther Ridge. Mrs on a uniform " Mrs J M. McCaskill, Miss Br> 8 p m He said with * sly smile ’‘ But Carter. Mis. Robert nillhimer, was served. 1 he Sanford Home DemonslraAmelia Noble will give a lesson ste Zackarv, Mrs. Claude Hern­ that t'n't the kind of thing we Mts* Ethel Riser and Miss Mabel The hostesir* Mrs. V e r n o n don. Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs. Rov tion Club will meet with Mrs. Bro- ■on E-thtr of the Bible.Members will ^design for the atr acade fThapman. Devotion* were given Davis, Mrs. Lavonne Edwards, Ttills. Mrs. Pearl Tyre. Mrs J die Williams, 3i>2 Oak Ave, at are urged to attend by Mrs. J P. Hall, while Mip. Mr*. Bill Glenn and Mr*. Mil­ 2:30 p m. Ctr?le» of the Women of the my ” M. Hayes and Mrs. P A. Rowland Walter Carter and Mr*. Fred dred Babcock, presented the htm- made donations to the Birthday 'Ihe Magnolia circle of the San- First Presbyterian Churchwill |a>t month. It Gen Hubert DACRON and OR I,ON Smith gave the program on the orre with a piece setting of her bank ford garden club will meet with meet a* follows: No t Mr* Harmon, superintendent of the pew academy nrar Cnlorad Ralph Austin Smith, chairman etudy book '‘Chtiitiamly and chosen dinner ware. The dslc for th* rummage sale WOOL and DACRON Wealth” ., , . 8 p m Roll rail will br answered with Mr* Mary Bolly. Ill- Myrtle After being taken through the that will he held is to he an­ Following the meeting refresh­ house trailer where Mis* War- nounced later. During the social by stating “ what kind o! program Ate . at 3 p nt ; No. 2 Mrs. W L ACETATE - RAYON Roche, chairman, with Mr* lamisr ment* were served by Mrs. Pun; ninth and her future husband hour a contest was held with Mrs I would like nrx! year.” The Grammar School P-TA will Carman. 200 W. goth St , at 2 W p ran and her eo-ho*tcs*e*, Mrs, will make their home, the guejls C. M Flowers winning the prize J;.rk Huinry and Mr*. John Car­ Refreshments wne served buf­ meet tit Ihe school auditorium at nt ; No. 3 Mrs Claude Howard, returned tn the Davis residence Mr*, j L. Horton Sr. and* Mr* ver to Mis* Mildred Await, Mrs. whe/a they were given a memory fet style fmm a table dreorated 8 p m. All parents arc urged to chairman, with Mr* O H Brown, MOST PATTERNS lilt Par* A*r. with Mrs K W I' p. landless visited recently Evelyn Hoolehan, Mis* Ethel quiz to determine how much they with a SI. Patrick* theme. Cake, attend. Fite a* co hostes* at 3 p. m., No in Tampa with Mr* Landless' Riser. Mrs. M. L. Tilli*. Mr*. J. E. could temembrr about the tour. coffee and nuts were enjoyed. FRIDAY The Hiblseu* Circle of Ihe Gar­ 4 Mr- 1> l' Howard, chairman, hinihi-iin la" and »i.-tii, Mr. and Riser, Mr*. J. D. Callahan. Miss Those present were Sirs, J Baitlee Williams, Mr*. C. lo­ Excelling in the unique brain- M. MrCa*kitl, Mrs. Itarrv Brown, den Club will meet at the home with Mi*. .1 L Wilkinson, 120'J Mia. C. It. Noah. leaser was Mrs. Marguerite Gra­ rn well. Mrs. .1. M Hayes, Mr*. Zeb Rat- of Mr*. Joe Mcluli cm West First flak Ave. with Mrs. O C. Me ham. m .Mr« John Malloy willleave Ml*. Tom Bolt, Mrs. Walter inpsd woolcu-daeron cnir.irfiff. Mrs. A. B Steven*. .Mrs. Tom Ml. al 1U a m. A lter* short bust- Bride a* co hostess at 3 p About 40 guest* were present. h. r Cirter. Mr*. O. K. Corf. Mrs. J. Tyre. Mr* J E Courier. Mr* W ness meeting a li.p to Ihe Lee - No 5 Mr» George A. Stine, chairSaturday morning to visit diitrs nnd ImpicnU, S I2.0.5 lung miiscry for luncheon will man. with Mr*. W A Ludwig bos ,laughter, M.ncmet. who i» a sluP Hall. Mrs. Fred Smith, Mis* Ilone* well, Mrs. John Brtdgers. be taken. Each member will nn SI , with Mrs John Kirk a* ,t l lori.la Statu Umvcisdj Mabel Chapman and Mrs. Robert and $ Id.1)5. visitor. Ml** Bessie Zarkery, Mrs. Delicious lot Sunday Brunch• rn-hoslcss al 9:45 a, nt : No. It (,i Tallaliassee, H’llhimer. Mr*. M, L. Clement of Split English muffins, toast and B V Futrell, Mrs tv. K Rainc.*, bring a tuveicd d -h. The Duplicate Budge Club will Mrs. Arthur C. Moore, chairman, Birmingham, Aia., a house guest hutlcr. Spread each hollered side Mr*. Carrie McKenzie, visitor. of Mrs. Duriran’s wa.> welcomed with deviled ham. top each with Mis M L Clement of Birm­ Mrs I, J. Bnyelle, Mrs. Roy meet in the \arhl Club vvith scat - with Mr*. It. II McCa*lin. 7041 to the meeting by the member*. a poached egg and spoon a snap Tillts, Mrs. R. G. Hickson, Mrs. ing to start at 7.45 p. m. and Mrllenviile Ave., with Mrs P B ingham, Aia , i* the bousegurst play lo begin a\ 8 o'clock. ) Smith as co hostess at 3 p nr,; of Mrs. triad) Duncan, The rollapsibla metal tube such py rheeie sauce over. Dust with L Knuwle*, Sirs. S. G Harrmun, The Dirt Gatdencrs Circle o f \u. 7 Mr*. W. I). Simpson, chair m ,is now usrd for toothpaste was paprika or garnish with tiny Mr*. tV L Wright, Mr* W L. the Sanford Garden Cluh will nun. with Mr*. A. G Mctmns, Ilarriman, Mr*. II. W. Dick, Mr* springs of parslry. invenlrd in 1841.* ,1 Rrnrtie William*. Mr*. Lula meet with Mrs, Harry Cushing in 900 Palmetto Ave, with Mrs The Sanford Tourist and Shuttle- T, Meek* and Mr.* Frrd Dud Stall, Mrs. o. E. While, Mr*. R. hoard Cluh will meet at 7:30 p. m, ley ** eo-hostfs* at 3 p m ; F Robhon. Mrs. Claude Herndon, in Ihe Club house with entertain Evening Circle N’n. 1 Mr*, W S Mi's Aline Chapman, Mrs. Albert Hickson, and Mrs. C. M. Flowers. mrnt Jove Cardo*o. Stetson Uni­ Brmnlrv. chairman, with Mr*. versity speaking on "What Arc Mabrl Brown, 1114 Patk Ave with Flying Saucers". Mr*. John Smith and Mr* J C Masonic Temple promptly at 8 3c C L U t t p m All master masons aye cor Tho Dependable Class of the Waller a* ro hostesses at 8 p m First Methodist Church will meet Evening Circle No. 3 Mrs. M M dtally invited lo attend. The American Home Depart at Ihe Church at 5:30 p. m. and Land, chairman, with Mr* Tltnma* WEDNESDAY Ihrn go In McCall's Camp for a Cobb, 915 Oak Ave , at 8 p m. The Social Department of the The Central Florida Civic Mu*ic supper and meeting. Member* arc TUESDAY SANFOBD PHONB 1222-.T Sanfnul Lodge No f,2 will ob Worn <n's 1 tub will have a bridge .Mlfi HAST I’MtST Association, which prespnt* an­ requested to lauig table scrvire The Ivor* Cin la of the San­ sene Good Will Night honoring and samba parte at Die 1 ltd) nually a srries of roncerl* f-r member* only in the Orlando ford Garden 4 tub will hold it's all Master Mason* from DeBary, House at 1 3n p m Hostesses arr Municipal Auditorium, opens it* annual birthday luncheon at 12.30 and the Naval Air Station, Supper Mrs .1 E. Bakrr, Mrs I* C, Ho membership to the public Monday p. m. al the home of Mrs. C. R will be srrved in Ihr banquet hall, ward and Mrs. J 4) Huff. March 14, for a few day* only un­ Kirilry, Golden Lake. Mrs. Frank lit Ihe auditorium capacity ha* L. Woodruff 111 will serve a* cobeen reachrd. Tilt* week, present ho'tess. The Jaearand* Circle of the member* of the e*sociatinn have the opportunity tn renew- their Garden Cluh will meet at 7:30 p membership* for Ihe 1935-38 sea m at Ihe home of Mrs. Joseph son, and there will be a limited Trriap on Golden Lake. SATURDAY number available for other interrvtrd resident* of Ihe Central Churrh Membership Clarse* for Florida arra who have not had the boy* anil gnl* of Junior Dvparlopportunity to join In the past, mrnt age at Fir*t Methodist 4'huich will meet at 10 a. m. in available next Monday. Ihe social room al McKinley In the past few years, Metropnll Ian Opera star* Idly I’ nn* Rise Hall. The Ladies Aid Soriflv of thr Stevens, Blanche Thcbom, Patrice Lutheran Church of thr Redeemer Munsel, Eiio Pint*. Jan Pcerrr, will nnld a hake sale in front nt Leonard Warren and Robert Mer­ rill have been presented on the Sears al 8 30 a m. SUNDAY aeries with trading symphony nr High attendance * day will' be rhrslras of Ihe nation and world observed in Sunday School and famous hallrt troupe*. Also full Family Day in the morning wor­ opera*, light opera*, famous chor­ ship service at lira Central llapal groups including the Robert list Church. Shaw Chorale, pianisls Rubinstein MONDAY and Arrau, violinists Menuhin and The WMU of Ihe First Bapti*! Szigcli, and many other outstand Church inert* at 10 43 a. nt. in trig attractions. Ihe rhurch. Covrred dish luncheon Thrre are nn single admission) at noon. Program at 1 p m Sub available for any of the concerts, Jeet, “ Building Road* Together" and admission 1* by membership Program leader, Mr*. \V P. only. For membership nr Informa Smooth filling — Prnnry** tiO-jinilur Unn. loral members nf this asm l'Immnur-»hrer Gavntodr* in IS-dcnier rialinn inrlude Mr. and Mrs. R. W nmnorlinncd lenclh*! H ig h Rupiiccchl. Mrs. E. B. Cartrr, IwUt lire* you ■mart «tull | | ( 1 Miss Dorothy Carter, Mr. and Mr*. finish. more etatlirilr. Fashion V J A-' R. F. Cooprr, Mrs. Wayrie Ruck­ Circle No Eight of the WSCS nt er. Mr. and Mr*. Charles MuirIhe First Methodist Church met' bcad and Mis* Carol Skinnrr. Tuesday evening at Ihe liunie nt Mr*. Walter Clapp with Mrs Hugh Carltnn a* en hoste•». The chairman, Mr*. J. H Lee Jr. opened the meeting by learitrif Hip group In the Lord's Pravrr The n. W. A ClrrJe of the First Mr*. Camilla Little gave the pm Christian Churrh met at Ihe home po.'f cf the WSCS Mr* Norman Williams. 1 vi'itur of Mri. J. IV Knight. Tuesday. Af­ ter ■ report from the secretary, wa* introduced. Other guett.* were Mr*. Earl Evan*, the meelinr was Mr*, n. W Herron. Mr* It G turned over In Mr*. John Golden, Herman. Mrs. Marvin D*al, the who gave a Missionary talk on In nominating rnmmitter Plans fur dia and related activities of the Ihe MYF supper In April werr made with Mrs. A. G Jnne* a* Mill Iona ry Society. Refreshments were served tn: chairmen. The regular bustnei* Mrs. John Golden, Mr*. W, P. meeting will be held Monday from Yesley, Mr*. V. H. Granlham, to a. m. to 2 p. m. A study, “ In Mr*. L. R. Rirhards, Mrs. A, B dta Under Thrre Flag*” will be Hunt]«y, Mr*. B. II. William*, Mr* presented. Further itudy will be Oicar Pearson, Mr*, o . n. Lan­ on the evenings of March It, 21 drail. Mr*. J. L. Horton Sr., Mr* and 23 It wa* decided hy all In make J. L. Horton Jr., Mr*. Chandler Vail, Mr*. Earl Evan*. Mr*. E this month one nf tell denial to further the work of the WSCS Htnlz. and Mr*. L. Tharp. Mr*. A. G. Jnne* prrienlpd the itudy: “ The Two Ri*t«ri” from Ihe hook “ The Master Callelh For Thee” . How cool con o Rttlo drets bo a m M McCALL'S A Market Baikrt Sale we* held *•••plenty c o o l. . . when it's a which provrd enjoyable and pro Final plan* wer* completed (liable. Delicinu* refreshment* •*ry much ventilated new nylonTue»day night for the honoring of were served by the hostesses. oce'ote mesh like thiol FerfecflOO Ihe Oddfellow* and Rebekah* with ■Those attending were: Mr*. Roder­ a covered dish (upper to be held ick Adam*, Mr*. Charles Atkin­ tailored throughout right down to al 7 p. m. Monday. Oddfellow*, son. Mrs. Bob Bennett, Mr*. T. C. Ihe piped poctet and arrow their famiHei and Rebekah* and Brown, Mr*. Hugh Cariton. Mr*. Uteir families arc urged to attend Walter Clapp, Mr*. D. II. Flflther, detailing Ready for everywhere Th * meeting D for viilling Mr*. Kcnu Green, Mr*. A. G |The taooew-to!** suit, big newt from this moment on! Superbly, The mail wanted alin fabric— i * , every hmel J member* a* well ai local. Several Jones. •MlM, BOB-aUtle, otter meticulously tailored of crop, cool Palm Beach cloth to wear right apeakar* will be on hand and enMr* C O. Jon**, Mrs Marvin need* iron lag! Superb collection lertainment i< planned. Member* Leddon, Mr*. J. H. Lee. J r , Mr*. around the calendar never giving a worrisome thought to wrinkle*, at Penney* . . . trimmed with of the Oddfellows with 30 conie- Camilla Little. Mr*. E. H Me writing or upkeep care*. Ingenious Sacony designed it to hold ill 'larea, nlrata, rontrait eoplirutive year* are to be honored al Alexander, Mr*. Ernest South­ aura. 4-gore at) Uaf. White, fcenutiful shape indefinitely, used the subtle touch of color no it* tha meeting, which will follow the ward, Mr*. John S. Whit*. Mr*. colors. 32-44. ■•at little collar and jutting pocket* for added excitement! Propor* aupper, at I p m. Blake Sawyers, Mrs. Norman Wil­ 1la mktm, petite* end half sue* to fit without costly alteraFor further information contact liams, Mr*. R. W. Herron. Mr*. 'IF* • wonderful hupf* H. M Jameson, Ralph Spoil*, or H. G. Merman, and Mri. Marvin J. T. Hard) , _____ ________ D) * l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Guild To Serve • Supper To Youths On Easter Sunday /nr SLACKS Party Is Given A l iss W ar moth GABARDINES TROPICALS (psA&owth $ 5 . 9 5 t o $ 9 .9 5 JEY’S JZ o & U W L Civic Music Opens Public Membership M E N 'S t7 MEM Will Suit You For Easter W EAR air-conditioned nylon-acetate mesh with I* elegant PRO PO RTIO N ED LEN G TH G A Y M O D E SHEERS airs/ Circle No. Eight Has Basket Sale Knight Home Site O f R W A Session for misses, petites, nnd luil[sizes too! Rebekoh, IO O F Set Special Occasion M A N Y , ST Y L ES! D A C R O N ’ A N D N Y L O N T R IC O T S L IP S S «cony suit of Palm Beach *25 1095 - r ^ j �* * «* I Indians Not To Stand Pat ; On 1954 Outfit, Lopez Says I Drivers Await • SebringRace SEBRING, Fla. (/F)— Racing'drlvera from Europe, Can*do, Mexico and South America began converging on thla central Florldatown today for the Florida 12-hour Grand prlx of endurance to be run Sunday. Tha Sebring event Is the only race in thla country in i ----------------------- —------------_ jkowaa e , ge $400,000 Stadium which points accumulated count toward the world apart* car ehem- ... T , * ft _ I*_ _ a _ J I A n A L J ftm C fltfiQ a team from Caracas, Vencsucla, the first time thla country ha* wren represented. rcprcacfiiCB* br«n The Venesuelan team I* eeptained by Chester Flynn, chamjinin sports car driver of his coun­ try. With him came Luis Gonza­ les, who will be hie co-driver; CLEARWATER <B-Th» city’ * Jesus Reins Morales, a Caracas iw 1400,000 baseball stadium will attorney, and Edward Munos, his be dedicated today at a n iid iW - cn-Hriver. tion gam* between the PhiledeITwo other Venesuelan drivers, hia Philllci and tha Detroit Poncho Pape Croquer, radio nm TV sports commentator, and El­ 1l«w* liott Dobbins, air line pilot, arc TAMPA (It—Harry W. Reaves of an rout*. Detroit, a police inspector, ap­ The Veneiuelani wtlt have two peared on the way today to hts Mercedes Bens and one Ferrari ii eighth national midwinter pistol the race. ehamplonship. Lance Mackllon of London ar­ Reevei won the .n caliber pistfll rived Wednesday and will drive fills yesterday and gained Ml with Sterling Most, British cham­ points in the lour M caliber pion who is expected later. They matches, two points more than will drive an Austin Henley fac­ William C. Joyner of the border tory car. Another British arrival patrol at El Paso, Tex. > wa* Tony Moorewood of Brighton, 22, a driver making hi* first apEGLTN AIR FORCE BASE IB pearanee In thla eountry. Two Florid* amt an* Georgia Klxhty rare are entered, with a bases won besketbsll games lest night, leaving six club* In the reserve list of 38 other*. Prac­ Southeastern Air Force Third Dis­ tice runs will be held Friday and Saturday, with tha raca Sunday. trict Tournament. A service teem from Washing­ Eilln defeated Weil Palm Beach AFB Tt-M. Plnecasll* AFB dropped ton, D. C., wee among Wednes­ Orlando AFB 74*5. Turner AFB day's arrivals. Army Major W. P. Kinrhelne of Washington ami eliminated MacDill AFB 60-57. iTyndall play* Wait Palm Beach, Navy Cmdr. Fred Lo**s of l.a Turner meet* Orlendo, and Pine- Jolla, Calif., will drive a German gutle tangles with Eglln in games Veritas, with other Army, Navy today, Tha alx era the only team* and Marina Corn* official* acting B tu l toe double elimination meet. as crew members. ( • PANAMA CITY UT—Golfers from Florida. Alabama and Georgia are being Invited to the annual wornpa’s Invitation goH tournament at 4Re Panama City Country dub April t. , Ann MMsSema* ft Panama City b defending champion. ’ CLEARWATER IB-Two heats Win ba run today In the annual latenuttoaal mldwtntar snipe reMafia but Ted Wetle of Wichita, tan., tha defending champion, la eut of tha running. WaUa lest hla last chance yes­ terday whan he hit a marker and Was disqualified. Ha stand* 18th la the field at II. Harold ailreath of Atlanta and Francis flaavy of Clearwater were d with 1,044 point* each at the d of the second rse*. GHreath won the only race yes­ terday. The wind died down an ih* second heat was called off. The final hast to scheduled tomorrow. S MIAMI IB—Iha University af Miami’s football offsnss wll ba described to Lxmg Island Ugh ecbool soachss. Miami Coach Andy Gustafson and assistant Parry Moss wilt lec­ tor* during a coodies meeting at Mafetra College. Hemptsead, L.I., Future In Doubt "PCNBACOLA, Pto. (B—The toamedtoto future at f i t tottoriag Alahama-Plorida bascbaB league TUCSON, Aril. IfV—There Is a mistaken idea, lays Manager A1 Lopez, that the American League champion Cleveland Indians will stand pit on their 1954 outfit “ We’re not set like a lot of people think,” he explained as the Indiana met the Chicago Cubs today In the first of their exhibition games. "There are several positions yet to be decided. There are several young fellows we have to look over." Newcomers given strong chances include catcher Hank Folles. first baseman Joe AltobelU, outfielder Ilocco Colavlln and, of course, lefthanded pitcher Herb Score. All four spent 1954 with Indianapolis of the American Assn. Lopez would like a strong lefthanded pitcher to go with right­ handers Bob Lemon, Early Wynn. Art Houttcmsn sr>J Mike Gau-ia on the front line. Score might fill the bill, but Don Moss!, an out­ standing southpaw reliefer last season, would like lhat starting assignment. Rookie Hsnk Aguirre, up from Reading, P*., ia getting attention and veteran Lefty Rill Wight, who played for San Diego last • season, Isn't counted out. Veteran right-hander Rob Feller counts on another good season with spot assignmcnti. At first base Vic Werta Is No. 1 as expected but Dal* Mitchell, pre­ viously an outfielder, makes a bid along with Altobelli. Al Rosen at third and George Strickland at shortstop appear **• cure The same is true of Bobby Avila at second when he signs. The outfield is filled with talent so an Interesting battle develops. Home run hitler Ralph Klner, ac­ quired from the Cubs after 1954. probably has tha bardeat fight of ii* career for a regular Job. Larry Doby In center end Al Smith in an adjacent field appear well assured. But fighting for the other spot along with Kiner are the rookie Colavlln, veterans Dave Pope and Wally Weitlaka plus Harry Simpson, tiring for a big league comeback after spending 1054 with tndlehipolli. Dave Philley, currently e holdout, played In 13] games lest season, so can't be counted out. Or OATLI TALBOT CLEARWATER, Eli. UR — You think rou war* surprised to hear that a fallow named Haro Bmilh had been hired out of the minor ieaguaa to manaito the Phillies? Than how do you think Smith felt? He'a practically covered with walla from pinching himself. "It came right out of tha blue,” saya tha former outfielder, whoie entire big league career waa squeezed Into a brief eeaaon with the Athletic* in IMS. “ Until I got that phone call from Roy Harney (Phils general manager) I had no more reaion to think I might be managing thla dub now than you had. “ I wain’t even In the Phlla farm system. All I knew about this team waa from reading tha box scores— the aame aa I knew about all the other learn*. That'* really all I know about It now, or will know until wa have played eoma eihlbltion gamr*. "I know that we flnlahed fourth la*t year, and that the team waa ihort on power to go with its good pitching. It waa ihut out 16 time*, five time* hy the Giants at the Polo Ground*. Such things as that I’ ve picked up juit by reading. 1 expect to learn a lot more aa wa go alone.” If the 40-yaar-old Missouri native sounds engaging, he la. He la a trim figure in a uniform and hia smile Is quick and friendly. One ■ensas that ha realises fully the stern nature of the task confront* log him—trying to make something of a club which has wrung out three managers in as many sea* sons. The most important step Smith has taken to now was in advising Granny Hamner that he can quit playing second base, where be waa ien than hippy, and go back to playing shortstop, where ha la owe of the real good one*. “ That was one thing I had to get straight before I agreed to take the Job," Smith said. “ Ha­ rney said that I would be the boss, and that If 1 wanted Hamner at shortstop, that’s where he would play. That was all I needed to know." One la free to gather from thla that Smith Is a rather rtroagmlnded individual, who waa not too awed at the chance of piloting a big leegua club to ley down a condition Wa have aa Idea ha'a going to do all right. Oviedo Advances In State Tourney *,r*Tt0U * h,«5 t a tola, hla eanlor year, waa i t Philip* toUiea agalato Barilla to tha grenp aeato at Orsaeont Olty, K P Coach Pan! Mlhl.r’a unbeaten •Hariw played onlmly from tha i S ' tortato to roU ip n 14-14 first League Exhibition Contests By LARRY MERCHANT With opening day only a month away, 14 major league teams move into the Grapefruit and Cactus League phase of baseball's spring training today. Seven exhibition games at* on order, Ineluding owe after-dinner affair between Brooklyn and Mil­ waukee at Miami. Five other open­ ers arc scheduled In Florida: New York Yankees vs. St. Louis Cardi­ nals; Washington Senators vs. Bos­ ton Red Sox; Cincinnati Redlegs vs. Chicago White Sox; Detroit Ti­ gers vs. Philadelphia Phillies ancf Kansas City A’a va, Pittsburgh Pi­ rates. In the three-team Cactus League, the American League champion wort Mtg Cleveland Indiana play the Chicago Cubs at Tucson, Arts. Tha world champion New York Giant* cool their spikes until tomorrow when they launch their exhibition sched­ ule where they left off In October— against tha Indiana. Baltimore, which twitched train­ ing bases from Arisona to Florida this year, it alto idle. The Oriolei open with Cincinnati Tomorrow. Some managers will start “ ex­ perimental” lineups for the lnaugurals but most pilot* are leading with their acea. Caiey Stengel, etartlng hie sev­ enth season at the Yankee helm, went* a fast look-see at his Bittimere Import Bullet Bob Turley, 9*0 fr * A i < s n r w o r l d ** fM fORW SK A T/rtO CrtAM fVON Si/t^S. ji OF COLORADO SPR/MOU, „ COLORADO, m M e W/N TMjt U rttreo s t a t e * CMAMP/OMSMlP, t r WOULD O/ViM/M A SfR M tO O f 0 STRA29M TW 7MAT M 7DO Turley, who came to the Yanks In lhat big winter deal, will pitch tha first three innings against rookia Larry Jackson of the Cardinals. Managen Chuck Dresien of Washington and Pinky Higgins of Boston are going w|th a couple of faitbaUing right-handers, Bob Por­ terfield and Frank Sullivan. Year­ lings Al Scnroll and Al Curtis will follow tha 5-7 Sullivan to the mound for Boston. three rookies will tod for De­ troit as Bucky Harris takes charge of the Tigeri for the first time. Opposing them for the Phillies will be the big guy himself, Robin Rob­ ert*. Bob Carver, 1M with Denver In Doris Hart Named As Outstanding Florida Amateur TAMPA IB—Doris Hart of Mi­ ami, the nation's top ranked wom­ en’s tennis player, was selected by tha Florida State Sportawrltere Assn, as tha outrtanding Florida amateur athlete in 19*4. Mi* ha* won the award beta*. Al Lopes of Tampa, manager of the Cleveland Indiana, wa* picked by the sports writers as tha state’s top professional athlete. Closest rivals to Miss Hart tn the pod were Frank McDonald, AH Amtriea football ead from 111* University of Miami and Don Bisplingboff of Orlando, the state amateur golf champioo. Other amateur* receiving votes: John Hunter, softball pitcher fmr the Clearwater Bombers; Mariana Stewart, Rollln College golfer; Connie Meek Butler, Rotllna Col­ lege basofaiU and baiketball play­ er and Earl Pouchar, University of Florida pole vtalter from BL * sudus* * * M RSL t \ iBmTSL ( a f • V r^ V iom j 1 •« * * * A > « 1154, has bean giro* the first to r t* inning job for Pittsburgh by Tied Haney. Lou Boudreau, another of the managers with new taams, will counter with Marion Friesao, Carl Dusar and BIU Osier. Towering Gene Oooldy bus Aawm the starting aiaignmant far MG* waukee and rookia Ed Roebuck, with a highly touted fast baB, lor Brooklyn. . . „ Mike Garcia la A1 Lopes’ c h o fct? to Mart things off lar Cleveland against rookie Joe Itinka hr M u Hack’s Cubs. Virgil Trucks flS-lf) w « bo fee first of three White Sot pitcher* for Marty Marion. Art Fowler (lS10) has (ha nod tor Birdie T s b betta* Bedlais. Petersburg. Runnorup to Lopet la Wig pro­ fessional poll waa Andy Ouatanoo,? University of Miami loofeal seech. Other* receiving vetes: Early Wynn, Venice, Revelled batabafl plthcar; Ben Geraghty, manager of the Jacksonville batebal dub| Bab* Zahariae of Tampa, Mar srumen’s golfer; Butord Long of Lake Wales, halfback for toe Mow York Glaala; and Joe Justice, coach of the Rollins basebal team which want to the finals of the. NCAA baseball tournament anA* Tom Nugent, Florida State lookb al coach. W A T CH T H IS SPACE FOR LUTINGS GOOD CLEAN USED TO ES or W ELSH T IR E SHOP By THK ASSOCIATED PREBB Prlncnton rooters calebratad tha Tigers' (Ivy League) basketball ehamplonship today and tha automatic berth in tha NCAA "Tournament that goaa with It. But their jubila­ tion may ba abort-lived for tomorrow Princeton playi de­ fending champion LaBaila In the regional playotffa at Phlla» v«if ftrto tuned by* to tha NCAA w ^ S ' ^ }*f **• f . *** * 58-ysar^-c Id hlstoir« TV Coll^ l^lla **^ 5*^” JuTt sodsnUd triyi* ti*. ssch with n *0-4 toeord. Columbia dltpooad of a nuttr camber I King Diablo t Uronio SloSa) Qutnlala (t-S) 111. ■ihTH a t c a - a/s | Uu**n‘a Caatto I I sootr ' 0Ku1'B ,, « . r*) IS, r a r w A w t W « t V trgtoU *M l Tuaaday, has won-10 tonlgkA. Canlalua and VUlaaorn slash to the other NCAA regional gam* to Philadelphia. Donbls-hoadars also will ho bald to Evanston. DLj Manhattan, E*a.j sad Corvnllto, iu . aRj i , t » A . W t l g n o m A g s m e y D r u g M to tu *Oa the Car— hy the C h fi* Opening, I »W t I 6 ! I Club! Princeton Takes Ivy League Crown Oviedo advanced Into Friday's aeml-flnala of the State High School Banketball Tournament with an 81-62 first round yesterday over Wewahltchn. In yesterday'* action at the University of Florida Flaldhouan at Gainesville, Seabreeze also got past Tat* High of Gon sales, 68-44; Leeshunr up* -------------------------------------- -------- -•ndid P. K. Yonge, 77-60, and Hubert Priest and guard Freddie Lallahan nosed out TUu.vllle. 4B- Whe*ton snaring most of tha ro45. Auburndale goe« Int* action bounds and Johca turning thorn tonight. Into point*. Tha Lloni really turnother first round games saw «1 on the heat in the second Miami outclass Jax Lamton,78- -frame,racing to n 46-11 lead at H , and Pensacola nip Hills- intermission. Cantor Bobby Leaborough, 61-11, in the Claes AA ter of tho Panhandle Gated was pairing*. Chattahoochee ousted the only stumbling block to n O.L.PJL of Tampa, 46-87, In complete Oviedo rout. The Oatod Claes B competition, and Trenton war* seeking the fourth tonight routed Bopchoppy, 68-48, in the title. ether Claes C contest. Jones, whoa* first half total of Phenomenal Johnny Jones of 30 surpassed Wewahitchka'a onOviedo established a new state lire effort, cooled mildly ia the high school tournament scoring last half but the damage had record for all elaesee by ladng been done. Priest, Wheaton, Kalth an amaslng 41 points as the un- Malcolm and Ray F o d helped pretratloue 6-8 forward Joined maintain a20-point bulge with with hla oapabl* teammates to Oviedo lending 65-46 nt Uto third completely outclass the defending quarter mark. La*ter tallied M shamplon Wewnhltehka dub. and Billy Dickson netted 14 for Tha previous Ugh point mark tho losers. had been **t hr Pick Hobnn of a d d o v i k d o t r r a Atm a-----MIabU Stfciar m W 4iiw w 1 Ii * tiM » •I points In Wat year's Claaa AA ? jTjsns* ^ i * Major Sports Roundup COMFORTABLY YOURS WITH J m u w o l . SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OTTER or f in e a u i m i SSQOO if* u * T x -i i,- . n p r V \ ‘ *; w - * — ^ -* : \ 'I * - li \ • d> % ' ■ �r. W A N T AD RATES $-REAl ESTATE row SALE—I F - INVESTMENT ” INVESTMENT MMFLR m m AD IN V E S T M E N T GET axtra e««b for article* you bo longer uit Place your ad to A trurly nice 4 unit Apartment day. Pdcm* 1821. house in eacellrnt condition and conveniently located. Ail com­ U H la a id , tutb ai the one above pletely furnished. Could make only Me per day on our low 5 someone a fine home pint In­ day earned rata economy plan. sit­ come. Price (23,000. Terma can ter day for * daya and Me fot be arranged. A little apaet like thli will get your menage before our more ■ nan 10,000 readers Tall 'em to Real Estate — Gen. Inanrance 1 dayl Phone 18M._____________ 201 Edwards' Bldg Ph. IS or 2474 J R Altaandtr T. M Stringer The above 4-llna ad can be run Reg. Real Estate Broknra ful! daya for only $140, 1 daya r only $180 and one day for Tic How would YOU like several hun dred acres fins cattle land right a : Buy. Sell, Rent, fllra with want on the St. John'i River? * ads, the busiest salesmen tn We Have It. town Put one to work for you I Phone IMi. Wa will be glad to charge it____________________ Phone 1119 A. B. Peterson,Broker For only n.00 the abort (-Una a<1 Associates A B Peterson Jr. la on the lob for you or ( full P J Chesterton Albert N Pltfa daya. Only M SS keeps It workina Garfield Willetts. John Moloch mr you tor I days 1 dap b only t Si ARTICLM FOR SALK I* - RED-t-MIX CONKRETE* Rmtly Cmmftutf Loch Arbor Grease Traps Septic Tanks Window Sills Lintels. Sand, Hock. Cement. Steel. Mortar MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 309 Elm Ave Phona 1333 SEWING MACHINES $2300 up BERT'S 194 8. Park Phone 1712 17 Mahogany Consoletle Tele­ vision. $70. Call after 3 p m. 2247-W. JALOUSIES A AWNINGS SPECIAL B 1 T 1 C P -14 ■aBOATS . MOTOM _g* INCOME TAX SERVICE lb Horse Mercury Wm. H. Murray 20 $10 per Mark lilt Celery Ave. Tel. IM1-X-M 1932Mark 10 Horse Scott Atw ater 1133 93 CARPENTER WO«B For quick repair Jobs, or aaaall 1932 » H. P. Seott Atwater *t(«i 00 3 Horse Johnson $110 oo building Call Jim 114J.M-4. Evinrudc Zephsr only . $49 93 OllLANDO Morning SenUnci, Or­ a AU Motors Guaranteed lando Evening Star. Call Ralph a or Tnde your motor for a Ray. IKSJ. 1933 Evinrudc ROBSON SPORTING GOODS Special — TV and Radio 304 W. 1st SL Phone t » Service and Repair* RCA Motorola Sales and Service Life time Glass and Aluminum Gena's Texaco Service —Free Estimates—Free Instal­ IU9 Saaford Ave. Pknne ISM lation-Telephone 1423 Furnl DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES ture Center. 11* W. First St. Sales Rentals Service ACCORDION. 120 Bass. 3 Weeks G A R R E T S PHONE 1412 old, 9 Switches. Cost $700 00, Still has Guarantee. $173.00 or INCOME TAX best e|»h offer Immediately Tax Return* prepare’) while YOt) Write Boa (, elo The Hirald. wait. Room 203 above R L. Perkins, First SI. rbonr (M*. METAL ROOFING Now In Stock 3-V Crimp - I V Stanley*!! Hike Shop Corrugated— 2 V Corrucated 310 E 4th bt Tel 2434 Gel all Your rooftne need* *1 A General Repair Keis Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Bicycle Lawnmoucr sharpen A Ser Out West I3th SI. Phone 2439 vice. WHY Sleep on an uncomfortable SWAIN'S BATTERY SERVICE jicd? YOUR old Spring and Mat­ • Balter) • Generator • Starter tress can be your down paymrnt Road service. Phone 317. 402 on a new art at E. 2nd St. TWO Inside lots with trees on paved St. 130 ft. frontage priced ECHOLS BEDDING CO. at only $ooo. for both. Corner 2nd A Magnolia Pb. till See Us for quotation* all Mlllwnrk and Hardware items before you (Bad Bamberger. Mgr.) buy and be pleasantly surprised Robert A. Williams, Realtor Regular (1.9* T-Shirts 9*e CAMPBELL'S CABINET Raymond F. Luadraiat, Aaaocla j Paint $2.30 gal IB-way 17 92 South Phone 1441 Phone 1673 AUantlc Bank Bldg Boys Western Dungarees $1.98 Complete TELEVISION SERVICE NEW ] BEDROOM, ipaeious meon all makes and models Pr ARMYNAVY SURPLUS *onry home, quiet section, near Phone 1321 SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. shopping center, kitchen equip 310 Sanford Ave. IK Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 ped, a real buy at $12,000.00, re- Call na about our buslnaaa rates TWO Lake Front Lots with Treea Priced $2,300 for both. The Want Ad D Department la openn from S:M a. m. un until 3:M p an aaek hnilneii A m aaeapt Bateach builnete day ay afternoon. Deadline for urday foi week-day Insertions U 2:00 p. m the day preceding publication Any ads coming In later than t :(» n. m. will be published under Too Late To Classify. Advertisers are requested to no tUp the Want-Ad Department lm* mediately of any errora la their •da, ai The Sanford Herald will be responsible fo* only ooe Incorrect teiortlon } It’a Bo E m j § ~ VENETIAN BLINDS 21- U - o m c i K4HRPMKNT HAYNES Oftier Machine Co Typewriter*. adding maefllnes. Sales-Rentals. 114 Magnolia. Ph 44. RESTAURANTS YOU! YOU! YOU I Home cooked Meals Real Pit Har B Q Chill, Hot Dogs All Kinds of Sandwiches Good Coffee at Clydes Grill 206 Sanfard Ave. 24 BEAUTY PARLORS -2 4 The National Hair Fashion Guild •ays "SHORT IIAIR" Let Our skilled stylists create a new hair do tn Ratter you. . Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone :wi.i -11 SPECIALIZING In Persona it> Hair Cuts Lillian McDonald .* Watch found In ear. Owner may Beauty Studio In Casselberrv have same by paying for ad at Hi-way 17-92 South. Phone W P Herald Office. 27-2182. (Closed all day Monday) Drop I n - Free Parking LOST—Grey and Blue Parakeet "Chirpy1'. Blue hand on lee EASTER SPECIALS On Perman Phone 394. Reward —Zellan ents. 16 30 and $8.50 Includes Welsh. Shaping and Styling for YOU Air conditioned. Sott Water and Penguin llealless Dryera. tr— ELECTRICAL SERVICES - C 3 Senior Operators Kandnll Electric C a HARRIETT'S BFAtTY NOOK Uendii and Cros'.ey Appliseer. We give Unilcd Trading Stamp* 103 South Oak Phone 971 Youngstovi Kitchen Kie-ineal ronlrarttec »nd rene” WILAKA APARTMENTS: rooms, private bathe. 114 W. Pint st W Seminole Realty W. DIETRICHS IMt Park Av F U R N I S H E D kitchenette apt Slumberland Court, lllway 17*2 South. Phone 1M4W 112 Mnjtnnlla Ave. Ph<me IIS 23- MUNDRY SKRVVICP. _ « FRIGIDAIHA -----appliance* ____ • aales and service G H High, Oviedo. Fla Phone 4131 or Sanford • 1642 W after 6 p m • • Sanford Electric Ca 111 Magnolia Ave. Phone 447 SEE Your General Electric dealer for TV and Anulianrci. GOIIMLY INC. ^ Rollsway sad Baby Bed* Apts. Efficiency. Phooc a .'v f A 'V D 'v lif f iT iX OUR CUSTOMERS at I Points, Jets 411 A IT-12 AUUUIIty Teblee L O W E L L E. O ZIER Builder — Phone 1331 Custom llomaa and Florida Builder low coat homes " “ lamps T* l lor M 0 1095'earh PlaiUc Cocktail Chairs . • * 1,00 (9.30 Simmons Box Spring or Mattresi --• 49 93 Platform Rocker .. 31.30 (4.03 Club Chair -50 59 30 5 pe. Wrought Iron BEE Semiaote Realty for Deair able Homes end Apts. Phone $7 ~ P Golden Jubliee NQW . RAYMOND H. BALL. REALTOR 8. D Higbleymtn. Associate Phona ten TRAILER SPACE- Available. $U 104 South Park Ave Dinette* .... 44 per month. Children Welcome. 69.30 a * 11 Axralnster C. A W H IDDON , SR. Lake Monroe Trailer Court Wool Rug ............... Reg. Reel Estate Brake* Phone SIM. *9 30 Bola Bed ............. H> S Park ----Pa t * i 79.(0 Studio Courn ... I t o RE ROOM. U sU. 4th and 89.50 Contour Chairm Sanford. Inquire Jacobson's De W . H. - B I L L " 8T E M P E R 19 30 Slmmona Sofa Bed 77.50 pert mastStore. _____________ Realtor—General Insurance GERTRUDE B. DINCFELDER. k 4 Room Apartment (00 Park. ASSOCIATE III N. Park Ave. DOWNSTAIRS Apartment. Large, Phone 11H clean rooaas. Sun room. SU Park Whether buying or celling. R will Ave. pay you tn see: GOOD and BAD J. W. MALL, REALTOR 31 AFT. on Lake Charm. IU-M E- 1*1 S t Phone 111 Florida State Rank Budding __ lodes S Bedrooms and den Very reasonable. R. A. Cameron. ■Call HaU"__________ Phone lTM CONCRETE Oviedo. Phone 4934. Open for Inspection, 2411 II Ready Mixed Conerrle. Concrete Ave. Two Quality Built 3 Two hetRoom furnished apart­ Block. Sand. Gravel, Cement masonry-constructed h o m e s ment CIom In. UT Oak Are. Concrete Pipe to Meal All Quail Ceramic Bath, vinyl Ule or oak Phone SIS. ficationa. floors, screened porch, Carporu Phone 24*9 S ROOM Furnished or Unfurnlih Unfu I-arc* loti, Terms. L. J. Rlsnsr. Sherman Concrete Pip* Ca #d Apartment Phone 13*6 Builder, (420 Holly Ave. UN West Utk s t OR SALE— S Room Home In Os 3 BEDROOM,, separate dining teen. Furnished or unlurnlshed. room. Large corner lo t (421 SMITH CORONA Portable Type a Acrte of tend. Call 920-R. writer. Perfect condition Phone Princeton Ave. lCT-w after « p. m._________ SETTLED Couple. Ctoan a Room 3 BEDROOM Houle at Laka Mary. Apartment. Private Bath, an BARGAIN— ( Burner Perfection City watei. --------------■ici. *Large rooms, closed kerosene kitchen Range, Like trance. Apply aos Elm Ave. garage, laundry room, flowers. Phone new. Phone 736-H<4. una 162Q-J-1. Two room furnished apartment FOR SALE: Bargain. 4 Burner on bottom Door. Phone 1003-J. i f rr IS REAL ESTATE Electric Bange. Deep w e l l , ask Crumley A Mewtekk HOUSE Furnished. 1805 Elliott Itoraga cabinet, excalleRt condi­ •I 111 8o«Ui Park P M a * m tion. Phone llli-R-g. __________ They Knew__________ Gerage Apt. UP! Magnolia. Used tonltura. FIVE Room furnished led Ap Apartment MODERN New Horn* With it etc Aougtitr H eii 1*0.00. ( I l l 6. Palmetto. Ol last lot VtJ -« “ Your Hot Point Dealer" I!— IT Sill—Plano Technician US Palmetto Ave. Ph. 778 Phona 2164 Houle L Sanford flvto s e r v ic e •“W S ? Maihor Of Sanford OR ISASI, Package store and The Florida Timas Union. Grocery. Seven room living quarter# overhead. ExceUent k? cation 3 miles east of Sanford Write 2*03 Smith Atlantle. Day Iona Beach. Phona Ml" R c RE^RICH Hammock Land, f t Acres Tiled and Cultivated l a M V E t; - Super Trading___ Th#^ n*din* Posi,_1 _ mils South of Sanford oa IT-n. Bacv*Hy Am IUm * Caalir "Your WtsUngnouse Dealer" Maytag Wsabers 1U Magaella Ava Ph KENFLEX VINYL Asbestos Tile. H i Houm en a large fcrath of Sanford. U? W. First St. Unfurnished, kit- Phone IMT AIR CONDITIONING Room or House jt a ro p E co- Math F ait Ave. Corner lot haply U K in c Fhiana I - Factory to Ye* - lovely ( bedroom J fkitn. Lifetime HeohaHh iPRHltOB. No hotter US-114 Meet Rad S' celery and irrtV A R orn xs " “Wood*. Native tad and Foreign See Them At Via. Ca* he had (er leu than Pipe C a --1S SSESHPiualkr Plowing, discing, grading Tree snd shrubbery moved Dewii Hunter 401 E » ih St RANDALL BLECTRIC^ CO T V SERVICE CENTER • Factory Supervised Service • House calls 9 a m till I p n (All makaa and models) IK Mag Ava Pbons B40u Hanford Vacuum Cleaner Servica Pboae 114 X J Parte and Supplies for Aii Makes -R e n ta ls-__________ HALL'S GARAGE for general Au' repairing Also Wrecker Servlr 401 Celery Pb ItWO-M - 1*W Nights PLUMBING Umtraet and rcaitr work Fr* eiUmstci g L Harvey Sanford Ave Plsnna 182a > ENVELOPES, letterhead*, stote masts, invoice*, hand bill*, and s j= g S PIANOS WANTED. I’ll Buy Any Plano worth Fixing L. L. SUL Phona 2144. need— Reed Reap book*, book act as I Eapeitenccdtr. Meet public. public, Must v cashier. have experience. Year ’round. EatabIshtd local company. Reply g|v 6 *°x ^ e/# Day end Nlahl drivers. YeUow Cab Co., I i f S. Magnolia Ave. Boyd * Wollaci § ’OUNO single maa to tear* printing trade, apply at Herald ir a M S r W S S T F S S T B GIRLS! GIRLSI N/°te 2SJ52l Warm.1 2 1 * °^ Drive " a id till * o m j * Sat/cafl b ^ ■ imihI ^ •1 x Phone (44 1 \ CASH and TRtADE-m paid for used B R N I A FA RM u NIX REDDING MFG. CO., b o o k u Erkpe i ________ JR IK Hagaella Ava_____________ NUN UPHOLSTERY- Slip cover* made | tn order at ADDING NMACHINE?DTypowrit Fowali’s Of flea Supply --—* — -JW71. f*|VW. KUI p e r f e c t . No eneuaberance. Herbert O. Crippen. owner. Ill Ckapnsan Av*. Phoot 111. SEWING MACHINES- Repalrtu or rehuill Alan AI machines for aale.JI3.0U u( _____ 1777-X M Box (49. U ke Mary Your Morainf Papor. Oamdr. end family desperately need unfurnished I or 4 bedroom,! Hbatn bouM. i. A. Wilson, *27 TOP CASH nricti paid for F iS ff J CatjUpa Dr. Phone 64AM, I i Phono 14*1. flo u W d l INI Sanford Avo. OR IM .E: . , -------'re lived to^Florf ** *PT 1 7 #lr- fhla ia • v««r irmsnd poai&oi. No drift given -— UM *orr1 Ml OC ftB L 'S * or Sale. Houm TraiUr. so foot a a S jh ffrK -rurvUlO-AUTOMORlLH DMA! naserences nooa U J. ."""B E L L Y O f W E S ^ . ^ a a f u S U f C k S n a S T t I CLEANING WOMAN. Call TM-M-4.1 83 FOR SUDDEN SERVICE H IL L LU M BhK & SU PPLY Y A R D LARGE suppry of Orangeburg fl bre pipe and fittings for vour sewer needs. IW) Sanford Av* Phone 2489 f FHA Financing For Remodeling snd repalri Nothing Down-Small Month!) Payments Ont Weat IIlk H E E D S CA LL THE One hour Wain and Damp Dry One hour H Wash and Dry Fold Finished laundry Sanitone Dry Cleaning Soul M i l e lau n d rom a t South Side Food ms rt Bldg. IN East Ulh Rt NUMBER n - B U U O iN G Out Went 13th St. Sherman Concrete Ca *» A N O SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Ished. Reasonable terms. In buIneis atnee 1920 Old floors mac', like new. E F Stovens; Ron’ L Boi H7: Phone 7K-R-4. WE Need Your Listings— L. M. PARSONS REALTY Day, Week or month—Tai 1413.1 Fnmitnre Dealer IK West First | Avalea T. W. HERO 17 SMALL BUSINESS If ynu have a sm-11 business tn a secluded part of town and are interested In getting customers, list the service you offer In the Classified column of the Sanford HerLid. Call 1*11. LOST AND FOUND Ilke rent*3’*00 °° down' b*l,nee (Nationally Adv I\ M CAMPBELL Rolla-llead) General Contrarlor Manufactured In Sanford To Plied A Want Ad "Homes of Distinction" 11,3001» down bura this almost no!# Venetian Blind Ca Ju>t Call 1821 and ask for completely furnished I Bedroom Semi Phono till n o West Srd St Phone 2*3 HI Way 17 91 . home. Owner anxious for lmtka Want Ad department FLOOR SANDUIO A Finishing mediate a a I e. therefore h a t USED TRACTORS Sanford Herald Oak floors furnished, laid A fin Prif«l ,lhU home at $9100.00. Britt Praetor Co which Is about 1*00 below lo- Miway IT * d e j’s market THE SANFORO HERAT.D Thurs. Mar. 10, 1955 Page 5 i S u L d * ! A . *iTlUh / 9 A �•J* P.-Ke fi TTiunt. Mar. 10. 195S TTTF RANPORT) HERALD Freed American Declines Interview T ELEV IS IO N m ih to - t v m il,a n n o ri in I'fcsnar Wllhnat Mvtlrvl Till (HUH P.M. TAWIM W ri.A -T V T ill tt*t>.41 t tn. T m I P illtrs Uoldan IVIndova **lilM Uuldsnri Cuncarnlng Slim Marina* linn kin* Kalla First Lora Tha World of Mr. Hmrtncr Modern Romance* l.lllla Itaarala Wilma lha Clowu "Sir iiml M rs" Dlev»t IlmwInK ‘runnit with KUInr rurtinin I ’nrnlvnl Klim Fact A Fancy A.lrtnttir- with Unciv Wall n u lh r r , Sfw i. Kpnrta Indu-lry nn Parana lluntlna anil Fishing with l>nn ttu-lial Varlatiaa Austin PrM H Il •Inhn Dal* N »»» Inina Itanarr Itnwrilv 1toady r.ln Tin Tin lluma Edition— Xawa llama Edition—Fporia lioma Edition— Waalbar Sherlock llolmta Dinah Ahnra Show N ta i Caravan Groucho Mari Jualloa Drngnot Fotd Theater I.u* Vlada Theater Kina'* Croaaroada Anvia V And? Cllmaa Hum. and Allan lllnarld* with tha Tlaatlm Kawa-Snorla-VVaalhar Towar Thaatar Flan m l rtllIM T A. 44. Flan On Troaram Itaaasat N*wa-W*athtr Mnrnlna Hhow Klim Vara Taal rattrrn r i i i i M t r.w. Tonight Sian on program naauma Xawa-tVanllirr Hollywood Than and how Thia Land of Oura Radio S4WHR.TV JAtKaORVtf.I.E |lil>|rrl la C b i n i W IIS iil Rallaal t m c r s d a t f .m. S AD Rrlghtir Day Sill Secret Hlorm 4 SO I ;A0 S:|l I,so *no S:40 TM On Your Account Portia Kacll Llfa Keeking llaart Gary Moore wave, Weaihar. Sparta Lana Rangar Gim Talk I Jana Froman llonrrninon Holiday Cllmai O itl- A Harriett Slii Erwin Show Mr Dliirlct Altorm Naw» and Waathar Kama That Tuna Sian Off 1:10 Eddla Flihar Till Dial ”11” for Mutl* »:80 Night Edition *11 United Nation! S:t4 H i D inntlm * 10:18 At lloma With Muila IOiSS Niwi 11:08 Laymm'a Call To Trayar 11:044 Sign Off KniiiAf a.M. T an Taltinr Morning Show Dob Croiby Shoppara Guide Shoppara Outda ( 08 4:81 4:01 . tn :i M ■ trlka It Rich m in av FRIDAT A. M. Sign on tdiymin'i Call to Trayir Dawn Dm kara Nawi Waitira Jamhoraa Nana '» Riven O'clock Club r.M. Valiant *Lady Lova af Ufa Saarch for Tomorrow Ouldlng l.iaht Kite hi n Show wilcema Travalari fobart U- LawU B iv p Opan House LETTER FATd OFF BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (9 —Alton F. Niles, 4*. of Newtown, wrote a note to the "Live Letter” column of the Bridgeport Fost recently complaining that all girls are "goM-dlggers" and not desirous of a home and family.” Hla letter draw a reply from Mrs. Marla F. North, 10, of Bridge­ port, who haa been a widow for three yeara. They met three weeks ago. The society column in yester­ day’s Bridgeport Telegram carried an announcement that Mrs. North and Nllaa will be married March 19 at hit boms. The first professional league (on a organised baala) was the Nut IonaI Basketball League atari* ed in 1198. It lasted ealy Twe aae* sons. Nawa ■ Hporla At A Glanca Jockey1# Cholci Morning Davollana Morning Milodlti World At Nina Muila For Ladlaa .1" Hymn Tima » :ll For Lgdin Only 1S-.08 Huilo For Tou l«;»o Neve 10:11 1108 Club 11:10 Gim i of Mflo|ty 11:00 World Al Noun H ill Radio Farm Dlgoat 11:10 Friday Matlma WASHINGTON ( 9 - Two key DcmocrsU predicted the House will approve today President El­ senhower's program to boost the pay r.f career military servicemen from 6 to 23 per cent. Chairman Vinson (D Cs.) of tha House Armed Service! Committee and Rep. Kilday (D-Tex), a senior member, said they had heard of no important opposition. The mea­ sure would add 742 million dollars to the annual (ive-biliion-dollar military payroll. A House vote is expected In late afternoon. The Senate has not acted. The measure calls for an aver age increase of 11.9 per cent foi enlisted men and warrant officer with over two years’ service and officers with over three years duty. An estimated two million men would be due to raises on the first if tha month after the Presi­ dent signs the bill. An Army private with over three years' service would get an added *7 *0 per monlh, or *101.40; a first lieutenant with over three years’ duty would get *61.23 far 1332.40 monlily; a brigadier general with over 22 years* service would be jumped *48 92 to **50.20 monthly. No increases are provided for men with less service. Adminis­ tration spokesman said the main purpose is to eneoivage trained Crippled Children’s Commission men to make a career of military which referred him for home treatment to the Easter Seal Society's Mobile Therapy Unit currcntlv operating In the Ferry area, providing a practical demonstration of cooperation between stale and voluntary agencies, Governor Collini, who ti honorirjr president of the Florida Socjct jor crippled Children, auto. ... ' , „ , ’ * » P h«* ,h« L i,[er * * « d * • « it to Buddy as • keepsake. Vaeanclea for qualified woman are still opan In the United States Marine Corps according to Major W. F. Lane, Officer In Charge of Leatherneck rechtJUni tn Florida. An attractive career for women eighteen to thirty. Inclusive, ia offered high school graduates who PORTLAND, Ore. (9— Firemen like to Wavel, meet new friends continued to search for bodies |> and learn valuable skills. Such In­ the ruins of (he Lind Hotel, dr teresting plaeei aa San Francltce, stroyrd by fire yesterday, but the Loa Angeles and San Diego on the death toll remained at five. west coast are among tha cities Several others were still Hated where Women Marines serve. as missing. Official! said, how­ Other stateside eltlee Include ever, they apparently got out and Boston, New York, Philadelphia, moved elsewhere. The two-floor Chicago, Washington, D. C. and hotel located on the fringe of the the Florida cities of Miami and waterfront area, was tenanted Jacksonville, to name a few. mostly by elderly men. Oversea!, Women Marines are Police blamed the fire on a cig­ fining billets In Hawaii and many arette, and filed manslaughter charges against two tenants who of tha European capitals. Travel epportunlUei «uch as these a n escaped with minor Injuries. They were Russell Arnold U’ ren commonplace to Women Marine* 42, end Ann Alexander, 4*. Asst. and provide that "one* In a lifaFire Marshal C, W. Stlckney said U’ren told him a blanket eeagM fire as he smoked In bed. U’ ren told tilm he doused water oa the blanket, and then dumped the blanket out in a hallway, Stickney said, adding that the lira started there. Gov. Collins Gets Buddy Hunter, 10 year old Ferry outh. is shown presenting ■ kinglie Easter Seal lo Governor Lctoy Collins at the Governor's tension in Tallahassee to open te annual appeal of the Florida oclety for Crippled Children. Buddy, a victim of Ferthes diease, waa confined in bed for two ears during the past five, but now i attending school and playing Dwboy In spite of crutches and a ling to hold up one fooL Ha la a patient ot the Florida Seed Vacancies Open For l). S. Women In Marine Corps Firemen Continue Search For Bodies In Hotel Rubble NATURALIZATION COURT GOES TO LADY NORTHF1ELD, N.J. (9 - The four-man Atlantic County Natural­ isation Court traveled 12 miles from the eounty seat at Maya Landing to administer the oath of cltlunihlp to a chipper, bedridden old lady. Mra. Daisy Loveday Lewia,. 71, born In England, is it parpar­ alyzed in the right side and could not go to court. WASH1NOTON (9-John J. MeCloy, board chairman of the Chase National Bank, laid today the United States ts becoming econom­ ically more dependent on Its al­ lies “ a* the free work! grows stronger." McCloy, former U.S. high com­ missioner for Germany, told the Senate Banking Committee this trend works the other way t o o The three chief fe m e of bflthat other Western countriei Inllarda In the United Statea ere balkline, g-enablea and pocket bll- cretalngiy need tha support of the American economy. Tha eommlltae, headed by Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark), called McCloy and Marrtner I . Eeries, former Federal Reserve Board chairman, as today’s witneasea In its weekold "friendly study” of the recent­ ly tig-sagging stock market. Shire prices dropped sharply on the New York exchange for the aecond day yesterday although a fairly broad recovery followed. Fulbright stood by hla conten­ tion that the Senate inquiry didn't cause the price break. McCloy waa asked to testify about tha impact of foreign par­ ticipation In tha Amaricaa stock market. His reply, te prepared tes­ timony, was that It's not very gnat and a m a ra to have been decreasing tn recast years.' "At the end of 1989,'' he said, “ foreigners were reported by the Department of Commerce to bold U.S. stocks, common and pre­ ferred, valued at (3.400,000,000. This was equal to only 2.* per ernt of the total value of stocks hated oo the New York Stock Exchange.1' TORECLOSt sofAsy Few Oranges Left Compared To 1954 LAKELAND OP) - Florid*, which began the seaaon with an estimated record Ofl million boxes of oranges to market, now haa fewer left to use than a year ago, Florida Citrus Mutual says. Tha U. 8. Department of Agri­ culture later reduced Its estimate to 01 million boxes and still later to 89 million. Robert W. Rutledge, general manager of Mutual, said only about 38U million boxea of or­ anges remain to be marketed. “ This Isn't quite aa many aa were used last season from thia date on,” ha said, adding that pro­ duction of orango concentrate, the major factor tn the Florida citrus industry, apparently will be loss than last season- Merry 20 Club Has Routine Meet Director Declares The. Merry 80 Club met recently at tha heme ef Mrs, Bernice War Not Inevitable m tm a m * IR VIN G BERLINS * # MIAMI BEACH (9) — The di­ Jonea, No, 14 William Clerk Court. Plena weiw made for the rector ef defanw mobilletslon. Dr. club to attend the 10th anniver­ Arthur 8. Fleming, declared boro sary of the ACL Sunday at 1:10 leet night that war la not Inevi­ table and • militarily and spirit­ ually atreag America la the heal way to prevent It Dr. Flemming said the natlon'r civil defenee program “has a long way te ge” aa far aa getting siltearn te pertkipute to ceecerntd. Hla roeaeu far feeling that war Sava Almost •/• on fhooo folding Hostess TV Tables] [ f Y • $195 r e ta il ftp AM YMtet RUto# tomorrow.' Shi it ■due ia S u Tranche* ■bout March X . In > brief handwritten note to The Associated Press, Mrs. Rick* etl said she felt further Interviews with newsmen would only be “ repPUSAN, Korea Mrs Adele Itlmn ” She turned down a written Rlckett, 23-year-old scholar en route to San Francisco after 34 years in a Communists prison, to­ day declined further interviews “ with the reactionary press." Mrs Rlckett is a passenirr on i v c n r * T o r T s s r r o r v r r jr n r ,r . e r w iv o i.r c s r m , the freighter Fine Tree Mariner o( •T4TE OF FLORIDA. |S FRO. the Far East Pacific Lines. It is 0 4 TIL IX RE THE ESTATE OF taking on supplies here and leaves MT vice. These skills are la gnat demand in civilian life and pay high wages, eapodally to woman who hav# a background of train­ ing and service with tha United States Marine Corps, Major Lana concluded. For further IntermatlM Floyd Palmer It In San Francisco K A N F R A N I 8 C O , C a lif.Spatial agent Floyd A. Palmer, tha Prudential Insurance Com­ pany’s representative te lanferd, has arrived te San Ptaaclseo far a conference of the compeay'a ex­ clusive “ President's Club” , March P-lt, A number of company Mflrlala, ln h fju Prudential w u l f n t , ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH MV U. S. Economic Aid May Receive Boost servlet. The President' strongly backed it. KJlday said he expected some attempts on tha House floor to In­ clude raises far the lowest ranking enlisted men. There may alto be criticism of increases tn haxardoui duty bonuaas. Vinson laid in a separata intarview the proposed ralsei were pro­ moted by the high costs of provid­ ing teplacemrnts for what he termed a heavy turnover of serv­ icemen. A committee report said that of about one million men eligible to leave the services by next June only about 200.000 are expected to re-enllst. and It added: “ If this re-tnllstment rate could be Increased by 100,000 individ­ uals, the savings In training costs alone for replacements would bttremendous." Tha measure also would estab­ lish a new “ dislocation allowance" equal In ona month’s basle pay for families making a permanent change of station In peacetime; in­ crease travel allowances from *9 daily to IU ; boost retirement pay at least * per cant; and raise aervice school cadets from 1*1.12 to *111.12 monthly. Matusow Says Feat O f 'M cCarthyites' Cause O f Lying Legal Notice FLOSSIE MAE FRtOR Legal Notice DETROIT UB - The b e l sounds neat week hr the opening round la the HO United Auto Workers' showdown fight far a guaranteed annual wage ia the auto tedastry. The union announced te Joint statements with General Motors and Ford yostarday that "txpla. tory" talks will be bald thoa—sep­ arately with each company. Tha CM and Ford talks will cov­ er roughly half a million workers. They will aptathtsd a drive which the union bones wiU win a guar anteed annual wage for more than a million auto workers and per* haps many of the CTO's four mil­ lion ether members. The UAW Is demanding contract guarantee* that any seniority work­ er who works any part af a week wffl ha paid far a tell 48 hours. Ha alio would ho guarantood a seriate part el hla fuQ wag* far a wuek when than la na work far him at an. G«Mral Meters' five-year eontract with the union expires May JO. n * Ford pact runs out June 1. Formal aagoUationa with tha two biggest auto producers era Nntlna la hereby «leea that OORDON V. FREDERICK rtlad till final noort a« Admlnlatratar « f lha a*, ilia r.f FLOSSIE MAE TRIOR, da. r t i n d ; lhat ha fltid hl« pillllnn far final dlerhare*. and lhat ha win apply In tha Ilannrlhla Ernitt lln<iih"ld»f. County Jnds* of Himlnnli raunly. Flmlda. on tha lit d«y nf April, ISIS, far apprnval of aama and far final dlirharga aa Administrator of lha eetat# of Floi■I* Mia rrfor. d*<-*aiid, an thla til diy of Marih, ISIS. / » / Gordon V. Fred»rlr% Admlnlitraior of lha ailala of FLOSSIE MAE TRIOR, dereaeed. IV TME CIMrPTT COMIT. WIVTM jrn trtA i, c im it it iv avd rn a ■ GMIvm.E COI'VTV, FLORIDA. ■k c ss4 m t b y v o . eree. DAN STEVENS. T lllatlffi ELIZABETH VENS. NGTIGE JR IIERERT GIVEN that purmant to TOiptir t il. Florida ftlatutaa. ISIS, tin follow­ ing daarrlhrd land! In R*-i|nnta GmjBly. Florida, will ha offorad for aala at puhllcnutcrv for lha hlgli••t and noil raih hid it Ihi frjnt dnnr nf Hit Romtnnla rnunlr r'aurt MOittt. ii Finfard. higlnnlng ml li lt s A M., on Monday March Stlb a. d . m u R t8i* ft of Lot IT RtorV 1 Palm Tirraca T in Book S Tagu II A EL PASO, Tax. 1 9 - Harvey Ma­ tusow, who says ha lied In testify, ing for the government tn anti­ communist hearing! and trials, II aays he wa« afraid to tell the gov­ Lot I Work SS H ay Spring Flat Rook 1 Tag* It. ernment he lied because he feared *Di nt Lnti ITS O ITS O F the “ McCarthy crowd.” Rwopi Land Ena. f l i t Of Rlark First ha testlflad In general that llammork ria l Book * T agu 118 O III. ha faared for hii life if he told I-nti a. T. IS * IS anutk Park government officials he lied. Later TUt Rook a T ag! St. I-Mi 8 * 1 8 King Taro SaVhe modified the itAlement with the dlvliloa Plat Book 4 Faga f. comment concerning Sen. Joseph f^ta t. T * B Block I Allaa’a Flrit Addition tn Waaklagtna McCarthy (R-Wla) tad Ms RadHatghta. Tint Book t Pago SI. hunting committee. w u of nvr M of a w % J NIT M Baetloa IS Township i * Matusow was scheduled tn testi­ Sonlh Rang# 18 Eail. fy again today la • fadaral court I aHi A B G A D R i n k 4T hearing. The hearing Is on o reAmandid Flat of Cryatal Laka Rhoraa, plat Reek S Faga II. quest by Clinton Jsacks for a new Lot 18A Block It rroamwold, trial. Jencks is formar president ru t Rook a Tagu *8 * II * Flat Book 4 Tagu S8 * It. of Local *90 of tha International O. F. Iliralon Union of Mine, Mill and Smaller r'lark of th* Elnnit four! Stmlaolo County Workers, Bayard, N. M. Florida Jencks was sentenced lest year (Circuit Court Rial) to five years In prison for swearin n s cocwt a r n > ro rw rv ing falsaly la a non-Communist af■Jt’IKJE. snwikOMB OOV 1 T T , •TATE n r EXOklDAfidavlt required of union leaden. Testimony by Matusow, who ha* IN1Rn rPRORATE. TUB ESTATE OI*t ilnea u ld ho lied, waa used to GERTIE A. WILSON DacoAMd. eoavktlag Jencks. PINAL RO«CM Notice la baroby elvan that tha Annual Wage Fight O f Auto Workers Opens Next Week Dereared. TO A M . W HOM IT M A T C O T C K R R l tindaralanad will, on tha 17th Say of March. A. D. ISIS, prraant to (ho Honorable County Judto of Som:nele County, Florida, bar (Inal raturn. account and vouch ore, aa Eaacutrta et the Eatate of Gartlo A. Wllaon, dacaaaad, and at said tlma. than and tbara. make appli­ cation to tha aatd Judn (or ■ final aattlomant of bar adnil nlat rat tea of Mid oatAto, and for an nrdar dlacharting bar aa auch AdmtnUtraIrts. Date* thla tha 14th gar et Feb­ ruary, A. D. ISIS I.uclIU Faalar Aa Eaacutrla af tha Batata nf Oartle A. Wllaon, t l M l i i i i R. W . Wara. Atioraay far Esocutrla. Woodrulf-Parking Rid., TATT ERROR RTM- Defendant. ROTICM TO DF.FEVn BTATE o r FLORIDA TO EMEA RETM PATTERSON STEVENl, whoia realdanea fa unkytwa, Tou will lake notice Shat a sworn hill of complaint haa ham filed agalmt you in tha rircnlt Canrt In and for Samlnola County. Florida, In Chaneery; that lha natnra of •aid i-tll la an arttan for ilvorc*. lha aharl tllla of which la PAN ATEVENS. TIi Inti If. V EI.I7.ARKTII TATTERUON STETENS, De­ fendant. 1 THESE PRESENTS era ta aammind yon ta flla your nniwar or othir planding with thi Clark ot thi circuit Court of R*mtnnlo O n *. iy at Sanford, Florida, and aarve n aapy af tha aama an FlalatlfTa attornay, an ar hafnra tha Hat dap of March A. D„ 1*11. BUYING A CAR? *SA N F O R D Atlantic naii O ku . ban yoursnog-yotrHhammomebm <gk. by'pit tedding day �« r W « o tfi« r Stop md S w In Sanford • ExtabHzshad 1908 Collins Names M en To Barbers Commission TALLAHASSEE (&) — Gov. Colllne named two new members of the Barbers Sanitary Commission and said he expected the new board to look into reported sale of barbers licenses. The new members arc Green H. Ashmore of Miami and Stro llin g In Sanford Appetite-teasing aromas may be floating over the air tomorrow In «filcase you're In the vicinity of Fort ^Mellon Park between the houra of 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. Why? Sanford Girl Scout Troopt One and Two will be staging a hobo cookmil at they add a final touch to tha observance of National Girl Scout Week. • • • Mitt Caroline hlclnnli, daughter V of the Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Me lnnlt, hat been elected vice- presi­ d e n t of the Woman's Student Coun­ cil at Stetson University in DeLand for 1933 and 'U. Mitt Mein nil u alto president of the Tri Delta Sorority at Stetson and presi­ dent of the Westminister Fellow­ ship for he Synod of Florida, whlcn Is a Presbyterian Organiza­ tion tor carrying on the work ol pie Presbyterian Church on the College campus. • • • Miss Margaret Malloy, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy, has one of the lead parts in the Florida State University’s speech department production of Arthur Miller’s “ Crucible” , Miss Malloy will portray Abigail Williams in tha presentation which will run March 11, 12, 14. and IS in Con­ rad! Theater with curtain time at S ill p. m. Director of the play to Dr. Paul Davee. *<• . --------------------- Engineers Eying Widening Crevice In N iagara Falls NIAGARA FALLA, N.V. (It Niagara Falls may be In for an­ other spectacular face lifting. engineers eyed a widening crevd e e extending about 10 feet back Irora the ereitline of the Amerlean aide of the falls today and laid It "ikreateaed a new roekfatl. The Niagara Frontier State Parks Commission said last night ttat the crack wai an old one that had been observed before, but it apparently had been growing big­ ger in the past day or two. “ If a rockfaH occurs, H will ..m a k e another definite change In Vflhe face of tha falls,'1 Joseph Davis, commission chairman, said. A park policeman said that an unfamiliar spume of water "kick­ ing up in the air” from the Ni­ agara River eurrent drew his at­ tention to the widening fissure, about to to Ti feet offshore Cram the Americas mainland. DR. n.VRRY JE8SOP will b# the guest speaker et the Sun­ day morning a m ic i of the Church of the Natarene. lie will also be heard at a apcclal afternoon union aervice of the Free Methodist Church o f San­ ford, tha Wesleyta Methodist Church of Paola, and the Lake Mary Nasarrna Church. The Rev. Robert Spear Jr* pastor of the hoetesa church, has lavltod the public to attend these eervkoo. City Board Okays Zoning Variance For Dr. Saunders Jack Carter of Orlando. He win make another appointment later to replace C. R. Rankin of Monticello. Ashmore was named to replace Joe L. Smith of Miami who was removed by Collins yesterday af­ ter a hearing, and Carter we* ap­ pointed to succred A. I.. Dickinson of Orlando who resigned. At the hearing, Smith xaid he had evidence and was willing to present it to a grand jury that a Miami “ racketeer” had been sell­ ing barber licenses. Collins said he was not ready now to ask a giand jury indict­ ment but added: t “ I shall expect the new board to obtain advice from the attorney gcneral'a office as to what remedi­ al and corrective steps should be taken.” Answering a question by Collins as to what he had done about alleged sale of barbers licenses, Smith said he and Dickinson had gone to Ally. Gen, Ervin and re­ quested an investigation. He said Ervin advised against it because “ it would planter tha papers and blast the administration” of former Acting Gov. Johns. Ervin said in Miami that “ noth­ ing lika that happened.” “ He (Smith) and another hoard member did come to me for legal advice on a purely internal matter in their board, their belief that a secretary was wielding too much power. I did suggest that they take their problems to the gover­ nor as I believe ha would straightir it out,” tha attorney general said. “ Rut they said nothing about the grosa irregularities n o w eusrged. Had they mentioned that, I definitely would not have rouncried against an investigation.” SANFORD. FLORIDA, County's Schools Offer Cooperation For Polio Vaccine Full cooperation wfth health of­ ficials in planning for possible polio vacrinations in Saminola County, elementary schools was pledged today h.v R. T. Milwee, superintendent of schools, follow­ ing a meeting with Dr. Terry Bird, county Health Officer or physician in charge. “ If the Salk polio vaccine M found effective amt it licensed, we will be prepared immediately lo start vaccinating 1730 children in the first and second grades of every public, private and paro­ chial school in Seminole County,” said Milvsce, The vaccina will he furnished to Health Departments by the Na­ tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis without cost few the product. It will be part of a 99.000,000 supply purchased with March of Dimes funds. “ The size of this job and the need for advance preparation can be realized when you consider that this involves 32 classes in 14 pub­ lic schools throughout our coun­ ty,” Milwtc continued. "Some of these rlssses are in small achoola and children may have to he transported to clinics held in big­ ger schools. “ A polio vaccine program of this sire is a challenge principals and teachers are eager to mret because it present* an opportunity fur widespread health education." Miiwee said he has held meet­ ings with principals to discuss with them details of the program. All plans must be finished in advance of the possible starting data for vaernations. No eligible children will rcoclve vaccine unless their parents first sign a form requesting it. These firms will he distributed through tha schools during tha third week ul .March. Federal Reserve System Effects Daily Lives O f U. S. Citizens Southern Bell Fays Large Income Tax toea Bit. - - ** 7, wV.'VjjJ. S3 Defend Withouv America Papers Report' Maneuvers Hekl EACH YEAR THE Pilot Cluh sponsors the stuffing o f Easier Seals. Here Home of (he m em bers gathered last night nl the hom e o f Mm. G eorge Stine. L eft lo rigid are Mm. n u n c wno s erne .siesscnKcr, e rry , air*. 1 . |„ Kultnrn Stine who is pnriiiniy partially otwcureii, obscured, .uni. Mm. Verne Messenger. air*, Mm. j.1.. rI’.. p Perry, Mm. 3M. I.. Kahnrn Sr.. .Mr*. Sue Stephenson, Mr*. I.eon Ilrynn, and M m . liarses* Swanson, nlso partially oharUred. (S t a ff P h o to ) ' -_____________________:_______________________________ Unnecessary Costs O R L A N D O (/I*)— Tho nli.xeiu-e o f a lien and recov ery pro­ vision in the old orb assistance law m akes Florida’s welfaru pniRram Unnecessarily costly, says Chairm an Charles O. A ndrew * Jr o f the M a te W elfa re D epartm ent. R eporting on n survey o f 111 * titles having » lieu law, hu s*id those have million, o f , --------ue status alu for pernor- [>>, i Wteiv more, mo!t,aValla^|i! --------------of r~.p n need or .... e- of ... mmos ......... ..{'• of non-eshimtlal recipients from Ihe rolls slid freoveiy nf purt of the money spent on sol. Andrews said lie mude tho lorvey to answer riilirUm of a propoxed anirmlmtnl l>y State Hep. Ilsrry Uleaton of Citrus t'ouitiy. The amendment would give I lie department a lien agnlnxt proper­ NEW YORK r Waller Wineltell ly of recipients Mild rouble the slat* to recover all or putts of says he's quilting ABC radio anil amounts paid in old uge assist­ television t>v nest Christina* af ance giants after pi tor claims ter iii»<l) 33 years with the net­ were settled. work (•teuton atrurk at a contention He said last night he u-ked for Stint She ainemlinvnl would save and received a release from a con­ the atata money and forre the children of parents on welfare to tract running into six figmcs in a supitort them. “ In a very few letter Fell. 10 to the American cases this might he true,” he anid, Broadcasting Co.'a directors. "Bui la moat eases tho children The commentator experts to hava thrtr own fontlliea to look after and thia plan would im>4 he slay on th* air rither with another network or iruducing hia own practical. Furthermore, H would l>« un­ newscasts. fair berauxa a person not owning WinrheN said an accumulation nf any property could draw ax much haaiatanr* aa a properly owner gri*vnnr*i resulted In hi* requert and not hava to pay anything for a contract reloaie and added: bark at alt.” ’ T m very grateful to ABC for Andrew* as Id welfare director! granting m* what I requested. If of Hen tow atete mad* vh< x« comnnbmly want* me to radio or TV mantel South Dakolai “ Wa catimata I’ ll just do my column in the New (bat our caseload would he about York Daily Mirror." ona-thlrd largar tf w* had no lien Winchell's dally column also Ir law. Tha tow ia generally accepted widely syndicated by tha old peopla aa aomething ABC President llobcrt H Etnt they aan pay in part and have aome pride in th* fact they are nvr said: "ABC regret* th* termination nf helping themselves.” Montana: “ Th# Hen law dls- Mr. Walter Winrhrll'a long rela­ murages persona fiom applying tionship with its netwigki. for asiistaner who have adequate resources and pravents children fiorn profiting as heirs through their failure to aurport their parcute.” SH S M usicians To Give Recital Old Icebox Tokes liv e s Of 2 Youths T» !•**» Anmriatcd P i t * I n w d l ^ T Easter Seal Drive Appeal Is Made Seen In O ld A g e Law To Help Children Soviet Government Publicly Admits Shortage Of Food Winciielilu Quit ABC Network By Next Christmas d-High Winds Rage w ith Vicious Farce ■ M l 71 to U , low tonight mV' tt M toft ito H M ilt ana t o f t . Chinese Determined To Fight For Posts Tho City Board of Adjustment, at a public hearing yesterday, granted the request of Dr. Frank K. Saunders for zoning variance. The board gave Dr. Sausdcrs permission to use not more than 2S per cant of the ground floor MOSCOW t# — Th# Soviet govarea of his residence at 901 E. eminent, openly admitting food LONDON IW — Sir Alexander Uth St. tor an office. shortages, today ordered tlx farm Tbe variance la effective for Fleming, 73, the Scottish scientist system revamped to give the man tha term of his lease or for tha who discovered penlrllln, died un­ r.n the land more ehanra for in­ term of his lease or for three expectedly of heart disease at his itiative in rrop planning. At the same lima state farm years, whichever is the lesser home today. He always ascribed the discovery which made him fa­ managers were warned they will time. mous to “ pure luck.” be held strictly arroontshlr for In other action, the board ap­ Hii finding of the drug which any fsilura to meet production proved tha request of Nina Black for permission to construct a hat played a vital part in man’s quotas. Ths decree, signed by Commu­ building at 1003 Bay Ave. The pro­ battle against Infectious disease perty Is owned by Hattie L. Reed, brought him worldwide fame, in­ nist p u l) rhief Nikita S Kliroscluding (lie 1943 Nobel prise hw chev and Premier Nikolai Bulganin of New York City. Ib e board denied the applica­ physiology and medicine. The prise aimed at derentralizalion of plan­ ning which the upper echelons have tion of Clyde H. Bears, 441 N. was shared with two coworkers. Shine SL, Orlando, Who asked to He had been knighted In 1944 In hitherto controlled. It was seen as another attempt be permitted to build a duplex recogniUon of hli discovery. Sir Alexander first produced pen­ to use ths private profit incentive, house on tha southwest corner of icillin In 1928. He did not devote which Khruschev has been plug, 23rd St. and Sanford Ave. going over the past year to prod Deferred until the next meeting his entire attention to It until Russia's lagging livestock produc­ was tha application of Otto Bora- World War II heightened the de­ tion. dorf and his son, Robert for per­ mand for antibacterial remedies. Tha new directive told coltectlvea He was doing research at St. S r THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mission to start a nursery at 233T state farms and machine and trac­ Mary’s Hospital In London whrn Tornadoes and severe thunder- Palmetto Ave. for the tala of he noticed mold spores appsrrntly tor stations to use their own Judg­ storms spawned in Thursday'i un­ plants and flowers. dissolving birteris and killing It. ment. This apparently mould end seasonably warm weather ripped the old system of faraway bureau­ This was tha way ha described the crats overruling the man on the BOY FOUND DEAD through Indiana, Ohio and Pannfind: AFTER LEAVING HOME sylvania today. scene and ordering him to grow “ It was pure luck that a culture RACINE, Wis. Utv-A 19-yasr-old crops k« feels ar* not suitable, Tha waathar Bureau said they boy who ran away Monday In plate of staphylococci got contami­ “ Serious shortcomings and mis­ were heading east. nated with some mold spores, and - fa Violent winds demolished a shaiw over his bad grades was It did something In the staphylo­ takes have been observed In tha practice at agriculture,” the de­ •fcchool in New Philadelphia, Ohio found dead late yesterday on the cocci which was vary unusual. and Knocked over a signboard that rocky shore of Lake Michigan. There are thousands of molds, but cree said. Kenosha County Coroner William But despite foe secant on toes] fataUy crushed a woman la lanRatten said Richard Bents Jr. ap­ this happened to be tha right one. enterprise, th* new minister of kin. Pa. “ 1 might have been la a bad stale farms, Ivan A. Benediktov, parently toll into tha lake and A severe power lin e. In Union tamper and missed H.H drowned. in a s e p a r a t e announcement City, Id., started a fire that warned state farm managers they swept through a business block. must meet production qutnsi nr Winds up lo to miles an hour fere public reprimand or dismis­ uprooted trees, blew roofs off sal. homai and farm buildings, over turned parked semltrallrrs in Con ) ^wrsvllle, Ind., flaw a freight car ^Mff the tricks. A 330-foot television tower was snapped olf in PUtaWASHINGTON (It - Tha other and credit, can make It harder nr burgh. day John Smith, proprietor of a easier for you to buy things, and The Waathar Bureau said saver* thriving little hardware store in lo soma extent can datarmine On* ml the largest tax-psymsnt thunderstorms, high winds and Centerville, U.S.A., went to sea his how far your pay check will checks received by Bis Stale nf possibly hall ware etpecUd today banker, as ha does each year about stretch. Florida la payment of public uti­ I n Massachusetts, Connecticut, this time. Take another example: lities taxes was rielivarrd to Ihe Rhode Island and Naw Hampshire. Joo Jones went lo sea his broker. State Treasurer todsy from the Smith wanted to arrange his an nual 00.000 Inventory loan. Like Jones had his eye on a certain Southern Bell Telcphoea and Tele­ The aoloisl* of the Frininol* most businassmeo, ha borrows to blue-ribbon industrial stock, lls graph Company. stock ap bis shelves sad repays bad so much faith la this stock The payment totaled 9a39.t17.79 High Band will present a recital that ha wanted to buy as mach at and was delivered by Southern Tuesday night at 8 o ’ clock at tha loss oat at hia sales. it as be possibly could. Bell Representative Don Rirkstt Soulhaid* Primary Rshool. Smith got his loaa this year, but If he paid rash tor it, he would to M C. O’Berry. Gasoline. Auto­ A vrytng program has been (her* was a surprise. Ha had to BOWDON. Ga. Ilk- Two small only be able to buy thre* shares. mobile, Transportation sad Utili­ plaaned by band director Ernest children, playing hlda-aad-aaak, pay • quarter of a per cant higher But by buying on margin like H. Cowley and will feature both ties Tax Representative. smothered to death near ban yes­ totare* than last year. making a down payment on a Southern Bell is one of Florida's reed and brass Instruments. High “ Too know, John, tha reserve refrigerator, the rest to bo paid terday when they wore trapped In lighting the performance will ha a discarded icebox. yard has beta tightrneng things later ho could get title to five largest taspsyers. Today's check tha tympani which ie In ha ar" -T t of an estimated 93.I0O.000 Donnie Rickey Baleagar, 4, tad up,” his banker told him. “ Money's shares. •* be Bade by Southern Bell to rorapanied by a brass octet. Sev­ error than It was.” Ms sister, Gwoods Faya, «. war* “ A month age. before ’ tha Fed' inc aisit- ol Florida and Its coun­ eral ensemble* will he presented playing with thatr 9-ysar-old sister Smith wanted tha loan for six raised the margin requirement ties xnd cities for tha yaar, axrhi- in addition to the solos. Carolyn LyaM, whoa tha tragedy oaths, so the added Interest cost from M to to per cent, you could No admission will he rharged sUo of ineome, social security, him tm. Baitb has (rimmed most have bought sia shares on margin and escisa tax paymeeta to the and Director Cowley hae cordial­ at his prices this year, but that lor the same money," Jones' Federal Government. ly invited tha public to hear |to coat at doing business told him. teaoo young musician*. HHbanm, Ala., a sanaO hapt topt ton price at many Wings la Or maybe yea ana a housewife abawt tow mllaa woet hie kla shop i a penny ar so higher Wan like Mrs. James Johnson, who had WOMAN LEAVER HOSPITAL* LIMIT 18 n r r ■ 1 0 * have keen. wanted a new living room suite INJURED GOING HOME ON JURORf MEALS for several years. Mrs. Johnson PEKIN. Ill lit — Appalled at LOUISVILLE. Ky. ti* Mrs. maty bay Dam a amrehaat who favored saving up the money, so claims tor 94.99 steaks served Jury Elisabeth Saalya loft tha hospital dona, yea art sflactad by tha poL they could pay cash and save members, th* County Board of Su- after trestatent for an ankle trac­ * heeding charges. Mr. pervlaers has placed a Mseit of tate. Fifteen minutes later she eras •t Johaooa wanted to hay Rm fond- M meals tor Jmeve. Tks bach—with a wrist fracture sefhalf the beard has also denlad a claim tor fered la ae auiomobls Aa ton aattoa’s eaartral hash. R a 0 4 * 10 t e a waftaaa Penicillin Founder Dies Unexpectedly O f Heart Disease ■* Ik rw it Eatarday, k l |t N i 4 0 f ® FRIDAY^ MAR. 11. 1955 1 to partly steady amt r ^ a n f u r t i If c r a ld AN INDEPENDENT DAD.T NEWSPAPER cv*. n ,,. tov, Easter Krai drive will ^ Mjl'rih 1S 4i5u0 ............... .. Semmole Cuuply tcd.1.■..(«. It was annou.ic ' W r y by Mr* Harold Apptch), chairman of the cam paten The money turned In to W .1 Peacock Jr. of the Florida State Hank and treasurer of Ihe drive will go tjiwurd Ini) mg braces, (silicon, pay niuhls' salaries, inis drivers' salaries school honks, and help iure needed udJilinn.il leach er* among ninny other things which will hem fit exceptiunul children Inside each envelope mulled out there will he a return addle** lu winch contributions may hv sen I “ In this (.'omitv alone there an 17 cnlldrcn, while and colored” , slated Mrs Appleby, “ who an transported daily liy ihe Seminoh <'mini) Si Innil Hoard In the Forext Park School f.,r Escrptionnl Children and Ihe Eeelestnn lluspi tal for I on* Jilcxccnt t'olirnl ("rip pled Children winch is located in Orlando.” “ These children must ham phy­ sical and occupational therapy uml need your donations now. Any contribution made wilt help Hie youngsters in our County »• will ax uountlrss numliers througleut the cniin'ry, eontinurd Mrs. A|iplehy who r,,minded by saying, "Givu genvroudy nr.d help a ellild.,, II OCCUPANT* IAFC CUU.MAN. Ala. W)-A CJII troop trans|M(it returning to its home field at Sew art Air Foire Base, Tenn., rrashed and burned rnxtrrday. All tt oernpantx para'hlitrd In safety. The pilot amt i ser­ geant wen- re|Hirted injure,' First Lady's Health Controversy Indicates Republicans W ant Ike WASHINGTON 'it - Political -quahhling over Hie stale of Hie First Lady's lieallh pointed up Inday that many llepublieans wan President Eisenhower lo run in I9.'>(i while sum* Memorial* may hop* hr won't. Republicans attack and Demo­ crats defended Hi* latest statement yesterday by Democratic National Chairman Psul M. Butler on an issue that ssploded in Congress with GOP erics of “ smear" and “ scoundrel ” Butler said there had been “ pub­ lished reports . . . Mr*. Eisenhower has not been in robust health, that h*r strength has been taxed by her official duties and that h»r mother does not want h«r to live in tha Whits Housa for another four years.” Butter said that “ if ths** re­ ports ar* true, I would think they would exert some influenr* on her husband" when he decide* whether he will seek a second terra. S*a. Bridges (R-Nll) said But­ ter's statement “ shows etesrlf that Mr. Butler and hit partjr don't la ha * asato date tierause thiv think Ir will v.in and the wish is fattier to Hie Himtght lie won't rim." Ken. Km Itel ( It Calif) saif In a separate interview that vuornus COP rear Iion in the Senate i and House yesterday to Hutlcr'i j sug­ gestion demonstrated Hrpiitl|rani hrlievr Eisenhower would >* re­ elected “ and they want him lo be a candidate." Sen. Core ID Tenn) t-i>| hr lound “ nothing insulting" n But ler's statement “ 1 doubt if the whole iicldent has much sigmfirancr," |t> said. ' Heaven knows we all lu|i« Hte Prrsidrnt and all of the nt'inbers of his family enjoy Ihe >cst of hea'th." Elsenhower himself went to Wai­ ter Bred Army Hospital yesterday to begin a new series w treat­ ment* for bursitis in hli right shoulder whieh has (moblid him occasionally fur years. Mrs Eisen­ hower was reported “ uurh im­ proved" ia a bout with a cold or mild (fifteens*. Pres* JxcrtJiry James C. Eagerly said th*' except tot mat sHaafc k » T A IP K I. Kormraui UP) -x Ciiiiiiiir K ai-shek'* r h in o s Nntinnnliwt* nrn ili'torniimv t•» fijrht for llieir off-sh ore it IpiiiIs , (Juemny Rtnl Mirim with or without Anu'riraj support, Prem ier O. K. Yd ms.xcrtmi today. • Nationalist ilrlciniiiiatln* to defend I ho islands Is nil solute, tin- Premier told llic I.cgii tallve Yuan Parliament ia rcp| to questions Two newspapers reported wit! out confirmation that units of it I'. S 7th Fleet amt tho Nationall navy hid conducted mancuvc March 4 to off Formosa. 1,'-‘ report report sain said me the e combine p,i|l;i,rd the gro.it armad ) 'hir" evacuated Nationall st fore* from the Tachen Islati Maud* la< month A» Yul spoke, fresh warning sore Pined of danger nf air a( lack* against Formosa. The Red] are reported moving air strengtl southward and building a huge aij tone at l.urhiao. Tto miles nortj of Formosa In Chekiang province Yui said (tie Nationalists ban proved Rich determination to dn fend gummy and Mat.su sine# laU Kept. 3. the dn» the Reds pouree niton shell- Into Dummy, killing two American officers in Ihe tup rage. Yu, slid liut since then the N'» tici.ai. i i-u Ifurnmy, .. SUsquaiOi mile inland 120 miles %re«t of Fop n'«*a. had retaliated shell for shell. “ Our determination lo continue •idling luck," he said, “ lux md rlianged—and vsill not change " The renewed warning again*! possible air raids was followed hv .< sla'einent by W.tvor han Vu-sliu that r.npci's shelters would aerommodale onlv Tinioihi md of a population nl 700.0UU. lie suggested that oinc 3oo inki old people, Wous***** children lie <lu -ed ax nonsenliul and moved out of Ui* city. Cooperation Need Reported To Place Burden On Florida TALI AIIA.SKKK I.IV— Gov. CoL litis ea* been told that lark of r<»operation nf centralized admlnlsU in,tilisti,iim was placing an unites ration of Florida's public tuallti fin anrlal harden on the slate The re|mrt was made yexlerdaT by a rllUens nxnmitlro wtiieh ha* been looking Info put,be health protitems, 'The uoin luit tee recommended that there be a well organized and rvntralized administration ftvr xurh imdlt'ilions as Ihe menial hospitals, the liilierridosia hospital*, and farm colony and the Crippled Children's Commission, Cuunrll for Hie lllind and lit* vocational rehabilitation division. Reporting that per raphe is . penddutes for pulilir lieallh had •n ett dei lining in Florida silica 1 ‘i.ai Ihe committee urged H,« te-gislatiNc to reappraise e\|u ndU line ot *l„to fund* for all servierg in Hie light nf their relaUve im­ portance. Progress Report Meeting Scheduled A progress report meeting of at| Red Cross rampaign workiwa wilt be held at 10 a. in. Tuesday in Hia City Com mission room at City Hall. The meeting was railed hy tha Rev. Milton Wyatt, campaign chairman. tie urged that all winkers a9C tend in order that it may h« deter­ mined how many ronlaelx ha* a been made. Contribution* will ha tunicd in at the time. R. A. Patton Dies After Long Illness 1 After a lengthy Ittne-s K A. Patton Sr.. 13. died Wednesday a! bis borne in Valdosta, Ga. Kervlvors Inr hide th* widow, Eiree children. K. A. Patton ir. of Montgomery. A la, Mia. Loroy Chilty ot Albaoy. Ga., and RawM Fatten at fanlrax^. The fvmwat w fl te WM t o n t » mm 0 9 0 1 9 1 • • • b •.vl -3Kt- •v .; 'TPt Dm ' i 4 .'i* • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 10, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 10, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 10, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2901c6a4f3aa0ff963b32722796e8562.pdf d92b4e6e7f1c16fdea174ee2733809de PDF Text Text •J* P.-Ke fi TTiunt. Mar. 10. 195S TTTF RANPORT) HERALD Freed American Declines Interview T ELEV IS IO N m ih to - t v m il,a n n o ri in I'fcsnar Wllhnat Mvtlrvl Till (HUH P.M. TAWIM W ri.A -T V T ill tt*t>.41 t tn. T m I P illtrs Uoldan IVIndova "Sir iiml M rs" Dlev»t IlmwInK ‘runnit with KUInr rurtinin I ’nrnlvnl Klim Fact A Fancy A.lrtnttir- with Unciv Wall n u lh r r , Sfw i. Kpnrta Indu-lry nn Parana lluntlna anil Fishing with l>nn ttu-lial Varlatiaa Austin PrM H Il •Inhn Dal* N »»» Inina Itanarr **lilM Uuldsnri Cuncarnlng Slim Marina* linn kin* Kalla First Lora Tha World of Mr. Hmrtncr Modern Romance* l.lllla Itaarala Wilma lha Clowu Itnwrilv 1toady r.ln Tin Tin lluma Edition— Xawa llama Edition—Fporia lioma Edition— Waalbar Sherlock llolmta Dinah Ahnra Show N ta i Caravan Groucho Mari Jualloa Anvia V And? Cllmaa H u m . and Allan lllnarld* with tha Tlaatlm K aw a-Sn o rla-V V aalh ar Towar Thaatar Flan m l Drngnot rtllIM T A. 44. Flan On Troaram Itaaasat N*wa-W*athtr Fotd Theater I.u* Vlada Theater Kina'* Croaaroada Mnrnlna Hhow Tonight Klim Vara Taal rattrrn r i i i i M t r.w. Sian on program naauma Xawa-tVanllirr Hollywood Than and how Thia Land of Oura Radio S4 WHR.TV JAtKaORVtf.I.E |lil>|rrl la C b i n i W IIS iil Rallaal t m c r s d a t f .m. S AD Rrlghtir Day Sill Secret Hlorm 4 SO I ;A0 S:|l I,so *no S:40 TM On Your Account Portia Kacll Llfa Keeking llaart Gary Moore wave, Weaihar. Sparta Lana Rangar Gim Talk I Jana Froman llonrrninon Holiday Cllmai O itl- A Harriett Slii Erwin Show Mr Dliirlct Altorm Naw» and Waathar Kama That Tuna Sian Off 1:10 Eddla Flihar Till Dial ”11” for Mutl* »:80 Night Edition *11 United Nation! S:t4 H i D inntlm * 10:18 At lloma With Muila IOiSS Niwi 11:0 8 Laymm'a Call To Trayar 11:044 Sign Off KniiiAf a.M. T an Taltinr Morning Show Dob Croiby Shoppara Guide Shoppara Outda ( 08 4:81 4:01 . tn :i M ■ trlka It Rich FRIDAT A. M. Sign on tdiymin'i Call to Trayir Dawn Dm kara Nawi Waitira Jamhoraa Nana '» Riven O'clock Club m i n a v r.M. Valiant *Lady Lova af Ufa Saarch for Tomorrow Ouldlng l.iaht Kite hi n Show wilcema Travalari fobart U- LawU B iv p Opan House LETTER FATd OFF BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (9 —Alton F. Niles, 4*. of Newtown, wrote a note to the "Live Letter” column of the Bridgeport Fost recently complaining that all girls are "goM-dlggers" and not desirous of a home and family.” Hla letter draw a reply from Mrs. Marla F. North, 10, of Bridge­ port, who haa been a widow for three yeara. They met three weeks ago. The society column in yester­ day’s Bridgeport Telegram carried an announcement that Mrs. North and Nllaa will be married March 19 at hit boms. The first professional league (on a organised baala) was the Nut IonaI Basketball League atari* ed in 1198. It lasted ealy Twe aae* sons. Nawa ■ Hporla At A Glanca Jockey1# Cholci Morning Davollana Morning Milodlti World At Nina Muila For Ladlaa .1" Hymn Tima » :ll For Lgdin Only 1 S-.08 Huilo For Tou l«;»o Neve 10:11 1108 Club 11:10 Gim i of Mflo|ty 11:00 World Al Noun H ill Radio Farm Dlgoat 11:10 Friday Matlma WASHINGTON ( 9 - Two key DcmocrsU predicted the House will approve today President El­ senhower's program to boost the pay r.f career military servicemen from 6 to 23 per cent. Chairman Vinson (D Cs.) of tha House Armed Service! Committee and Rep. Kilday (D-Tex), a senior member, said they had heard of no important opposition. The mea­ sure would add 742 million dollars to the annual (ive-biliion-dollar military payroll. A House vote is expected In late afternoon. The Senate has not acted. The measure calls for an aver age increase of 11.9 per cent foi enlisted men and warrant officer with over two years’ service and officers with over three years duty. An estimated two million men would be due to raises on the first if tha month after the Presi­ dent signs the bill. An Army private with over three years' service would get an added *7 *0 per monlh, or *101.40; a first lieutenant with over three years’ duty would get *61.23 far 1332.40 monlily; a brigadier general with over 22 years* service would be jumped *48 92 to **50.20 monthly. No increases are provided for men with less service. Adminis­ tration spokesman said the main purpose is to eneoivage trained Crippled Children’s Commission men to make a career of military which referred him for home treatment to the Easter Seal Society's Mobile Therapy Unit currcntlv operating In the Ferry area, providing a practical demonstration of cooperation between stale and voluntary agencies, Governor Collini, who ti honorirjr president of the Florida Socjct jor crippled Children, auto. ... ' , „ , ’ * » P h«* ,h« L i,[er * * « d * • « it to Buddy as • keepsake. Vaeanclea for qualified woman are still opan In the United States Marine Corps according to Major W. F. Lane, Officer In Charge of Leatherneck rechtJUni tn Florida. An attractive career for women eighteen to thirty. Inclusive, ia offered high school graduates who PORTLAND, Ore. (9— Firemen like to Wavel, meet new friends continued to search for bodies |> and learn valuable skills. Such In­ the ruins of (he Lind Hotel, dr teresting plaeei aa San Francltce, stroyrd by fire yesterday, but the Loa Angeles and San Diego on the death toll remained at five. west coast are among tha cities Several others were still Hated where Women Marines serve. as missing. Official! said, how­ Other stateside eltlee Include ever, they apparently got out and Boston, New York, Philadelphia, moved elsewhere. The two-floor Chicago, Washington, D. C. and hotel located on the fringe of the the Florida cities of Miami and waterfront area, was tenanted Jacksonville, to name a few. mostly by elderly men. Oversea!, Women Marines are Police blamed the fire on a cig­ fining billets In Hawaii and many arette, and filed manslaughter charges against two tenants who of tha European capitals. Travel epportunlUei «uch as these a n escaped with minor Injuries. They were Russell Arnold U’ ren commonplace to Women Marine* 42, end Ann Alexander, 4*. Asst. and provide that "one* In a lifaFire Marshal C, W. Stlckney said U’ren told him a blanket eeagM fire as he smoked In bed. U’ ren told tilm he doused water oa the blanket, and then dumped the blanket out in a hallway, Stickney said, adding that the lira started there. Gov. Collins Gets Buddy Hunter, 10 year old Ferry outh. is shown presenting ■ kinglie Easter Seal lo Governor Lctoy Collins at the Governor's tension in Tallahassee to open te annual appeal of the Florida oclety for Crippled Children. Buddy, a victim of Ferthes diease, waa confined in bed for two ears during the past five, but now i attending school and playing Dwboy In spite of crutches and a ling to hold up one fooL Ha la a patient ot the Florida Seed Vacancies Open For l). S. Women In Marine Corps Firemen Continue Search For Bodies In Hotel Rubble NATURALIZATION COURT GOES TO LADY NORTHF1ELD, N.J. (9 - The four-man Atlantic County Natural­ isation Court traveled 12 miles from the eounty seat at Maya Landing to administer the oath of cltlunihlp to a chipper, bedridden old lady. Mra. Daisy Loveday Lewia,. 71, born In England, is it parpar­ alyzed in the right side and could not go to court. WASH1NOTON (9-John J. MeCloy, board chairman of the Chase National Bank, laid today the United States ts becoming econom­ ically more dependent on Its al­ lies “ a* the free work! grows stronger." McCloy, former U.S. high com­ missioner for Germany, told the Senate Banking Committee this trend works the other way t o o The three chief fe m e of bflthat other Western countriei Inllarda In the United Statea ere balkline, g-enablea and pocket bll- cretalngiy need tha support of the American economy. Tha eommlltae, headed by Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark), called McCloy and Marrtner I . Eeries, former Federal Reserve Board chairman, as today’s witneasea In its weekold "friendly study” of the recent­ ly tig-sagging stock market. Shire prices dropped sharply on the New York exchange for the aecond day yesterday although a fairly broad recovery followed. Fulbright stood by hla conten­ tion that the Senate inquiry didn't cause the price break. McCloy waa asked to testify about tha impact of foreign par­ ticipation In tha Amaricaa stock market. His reply, te prepared tes­ timony, was that It's not very gnat and a m a ra to have been decreasing tn recast years.' "At the end of 1989,'' he said, “ foreigners were reported by the Department of Commerce to bold U.S. stocks, common and pre­ ferred, valued at (3.400,000,000. This was equal to only 2.* per ernt of the total value of stocks hated oo the New York Stock Exchange.1' TORECLOSt sofAsy Few Oranges Left Compared To 1954 LAKELAND OP) - Florid*, which began the seaaon with an estimated record Ofl million boxes of oranges to market, now haa fewer left to use than a year ago, Florida Citrus Mutual says. Tha U. 8. Department of Agri­ culture later reduced Its estimate to 01 million boxes and still later to 89 million. Robert W. Rutledge, general manager of Mutual, said only about 38U million boxea of or­ anges remain to be marketed. “ This Isn't quite aa many aa were used last season from thia date on,” ha said, adding that pro­ duction of orango concentrate, the major factor tn the Florida citrus industry, apparently will be loss than last season- Merry 20 Club Has Routine Meet Director Declares The. Merry 80 Club met recently at tha heme ef Mrs, Bernice War Not Inevitable m tm a m * IR VIN G BERLINS * # MIAMI BEACH (9) — The di­ Jonea, No, 14 William Clerk Court. Plena weiw made for the rector ef defanw mobilletslon. Dr. club to attend the 10th anniver­ Arthur 8. Fleming, declared boro sary of the ACL Sunday at 1:10 leet night that war la not Inevi­ table and • militarily and spirit­ ually atreag America la the heal way to prevent It Dr. Flemming said the natlon'r civil defenee program “has a long way te ge” aa far aa getting siltearn te pertkipute to ceecerntd. Hla roeaeu far feeling that war S ava Alm ost •/• on fhooo folding Hostess TV Tables] [ f Y • $195 re ta il ftp AM YMtet RUto# tomorrow.' Shi it ■due ia S u Tranche* ■bout March X . In > brief handwritten note to The Associated Press, Mrs. Rick* etl said she felt further Interviews with newsmen would only be “ repPUSAN, Korea Mrs Adele Itlmn ” She turned down a written Rlckett, 23-year-old scholar en route to San Francisco after 34 years in a Communists prison, to­ day declined further interviews “ with the reactionary press." Mrs Rlckett is a passenirr on iv cn r * T o r T s s r r o r v r r jr n r ,r . e rw iv o i.r c s r m , the freighter Fine Tree Mariner o( •T4TE OF FLORIDA. |S FRO. the Far East Pacific Lines. It is 0 4 TIL IX RE THE ESTATE OF taking on supplies here and leaves FLOSSIE MAE FRtOR Dereared. TO AM. WHOM IT MAT COTCKRRl MT vice. These skills are la gnat demand in civilian life and pay high wages, eapodally to woman who hav# a background of train­ ing and service with tha United States Marine Corps, Major Lana concluded. For further IntermatlM Floyd Palmer It In San Francisco K A N F R A N I 8 C O , C a lif.Spatial agent Floyd A. Palmer, tha Prudential Insurance Com­ pany’s representative te lanferd, has arrived te San Ptaaclseo far a conference of the compeay'a ex­ clusive “ President's Club” , March P-lt, A number of company Mflrlala, ln h fju Prudential w u l f n t , ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH MV U. S. Economic Aid May Receive Boost servlet. The President' strongly backed it. KJlday said he expected some attempts on tha House floor to In­ clude raises far the lowest ranking enlisted men. There may alto be criticism of increases tn haxardoui duty bonuaas. Vinson laid in a separata intarview the proposed ralsei were pro­ moted by the high costs of provid­ ing teplacemrnts for what he termed a heavy turnover of serv­ icemen. A committee report said that of about one million men eligible to leave the services by next June only about 200.000 are expected to re-enllst. and It added: “ If this re-tnllstment rate could be Increased by 100,000 individ­ uals, the savings In training costs alone for replacements would bttremendous." Tha measure also would estab­ lish a new “ dislocation allowance" equal In ona month’s basle pay for families making a permanent change of station In peacetime; in­ crease travel allowances from *9 daily to IU ; boost retirement pay at least * per cant; and raise aervice school cadets from 1*1.12 to *111.12 monthly. Matusow Says Feat O f 'McCarthyites' Cause O f Lying Legal Notice Legal Notice dereaeed. IV T ME CIMrPTT CO M IT. WIVTM jrn trtA i, c im it it iv avd rn a ■G M Iv m .E C O I'V T V , F L O R ID A . ■k css4m t b y vo. eree. DAN STEVENS. Tlllatlffi E L IZ A B E T H VEN S. NGTIGE JR IIERERT GIVEN that purmant to TOiptir t il. Florida ftlatutaa. ISIS, tin follow­ ing daarrlhrd land! In R*-i|nnta GmjBly. Florida, will ha offorad for aala at puhllcnutcrv for lha hlgli••t and noil raih hid it Ihi frjnt dnnr nf Hit Romtnnla rnunlr r'aurt MOittt. ii Finfard. higlnnlng ml li lt s A M., on Monday March Stlb a. d . m u R t8i* ft of Lot IT RtorV 1 Palm Tirraca T in Book S Tagu II A EL PASO, Tax. 1 9 - Harvey Ma­ tusow, who says ha lied In testify, ing for the government tn anti­ communist hearing! and trials, II aays he wa« afraid to tell the gov­ Lot I Work SS H ay Spring Flat Rook 1 Tag* It. ernment he lied because he feared *Di nt Lnti ITS O ITS O F the “ McCarthy crowd.” Rwopi Land Ena. f l i t Of Rlark First ha testlflad In general that llammork ria l Book * T agu 118 O III. ha faared for hii life if he told I-nti a. T. IS * IS anutk Park government officials he lied. Later TUt Rook a T ag! St. I-Mi 8 * 1 8 King Taro SaVhe modified the itAlement with the dlvliloa Plat Book 4 Faga f. comment concerning Sen. Joseph f^ta t. T * B Block I Allaa’a Flrit Addition tn Waaklagtna McCarthy (R-Wla) tad Ms RadHatghta. Tint Book t Pago SI. hunting committee. w u of nvr M of a w % J NIT M Baetloa IS Township i * Matusow was scheduled tn testi­ Sonlh Rang# 18 Eail. fy again today la • fadaral court I aHi A B G A D R i n k 4T hearing. The hearing Is on o reAmandid Flat of Cryatal Laka Rhoraa, plat Reek S Faga II. quest by Clinton Jsacks for a new Lot 18A Block It rroamwold, trial. Jencks is formar president ru t Rook a Tagu *8 * II * Flat Book 4 Tagu S8 * It. of Local *90 of tha International O. F. Iliralon Union of Mine, Mill and Smaller r'lark of th* Elnnit four! Stmlaolo County Workers, Bayard, N. M. Florida Jencks was sentenced lest year (Circuit Court Rial) to five years In prison for swearin n s cocwt a r n > ro r w r v ing falsaly la a non-Communist af■Jt’IKJE. snwikOMB O O V 1 T T , •TATE n r EXOklDAfidavlt required of union leaden. Testimony by Matusow, who ha* IN1Rn rPRORATE. TUB ESTATE OI*t ilnea u ld ho lied, waa used to GERTIE A. WILSON DacoAMd. eoavktlag Jencks. PINAL RO«CM Notice la baroby elvan that tha Annual Wage Fight O f Auto Workers Opens Next Week DETROIT UB - The b e l sounds neat week h r the opening round la the HO United Auto Workers' showdown fight far a guaranteed annual wage ia the auto tedastry. The union announced te Joint statements with General Motors and Ford yostarday that "txpla. tory" talks will be bald thoa—sep­ arately with each company. Tha CM and Ford talks will cov­ er roughly half a million workers. They will aptathtsd a drive which the union bones wiU win a guar anteed annual wage for more than a million auto workers and per* haps many of the CTO's four mil­ lion ether members. The UAW Is demanding contract guarantee* that any seniority work­ er who works any part af a week wffl ha paid far a tell 48 hours. Ha alio would ho guarantood a seriate part el hla fuQ wag* far a wuek when than la na work far him at an. G«Mral Meters' five-year eontract with the union expires May JO. n * Ford pact runs out June 1. Formal aagoUationa with tha two biggest auto producers era Nntlna la hereby «leea that OORDON V. FREDERICK rtlad till final noort a« Admlnlatratar « f lha a*, ilia r.f FLOSSIE MAE TRIOR, da. r t i n d ; lhat ha fltid hl« pillllnn far final dlerhare*. and lhat ha win apply In tha Ilannrlhla Ernitt lln<iih"ld»f. County Jnds* of Himlnnli raunly. Flmlda. on tha lit d«y nf April, ISIS, far apprnval of aama and far final dlirharga aa Administrator of lha eetat# of Floi■I* Mia rrfor. d*<-*aiid, an thla til diy of Marih, ISIS. / » / Gordon V. Fred»rlr% Admlnlitraior of lha ailala of FLOSSIE MAE TRIOR, tindaralanad will, on tha 17th Say of March. A. D. ISIS, prraant to (ho Honorable County Judto of Som:nele County, Florida, bar (Inal raturn. account and vouch ore, aa Eaacutrta et the Eatate of Gartlo A. Wllaon, dacaaaad, and at said tlma. than and tbara. make appli­ cation to tha aatd Judn (or ■ final aattlomant of bar adnil nlat rat tea of Mid oatAto, and for an nrdar dlacharting bar aa auch AdmtnUtraIrts. Date* thla tha 14th gar et Feb­ ruary, A. D. ISIS I.uclIU Faalar Aa Eaacutrla af tha Batata nf Oartle A. Wllaon, t l M l i i i i R. W . Wara. Atioraay far Esocutrla. Woodrulf-Parking Rid., T A T T ERRO R RTM- Defendant. ROTICM TO DF.FEVn BTATE o r FLORIDA TO EMEA RETM PATTERSON STEVENl, whoia realdanea fa unkytwa, Tou will lake notice Shat a sworn hill of complaint haa ham filed agalmt you in tha rircnlt Canrt In and for Samlnola County. Florida, In Chaneery; that lha natnra of •aid i-tll la an arttan for ilvorc*. lha aharl tllla of which la PAN ATEVENS. TIi Inti If. V EI.I7.ARKTII TATTERUON STETENS, De­ fendant. 1 THESE PRESENTS era ta aammind yon ta flla your nniwar or othir planding with thi Clark ot thi circuit Court of R*mtnnlo O n *. iy at Sanford, Florida, and aarve n aapy af tha aama an FlalatlfTa attornay, an ar hafnra tha Hat dap of March A. D„ 1*11. BUYING A CAR? *SA N FO R D At l a n t ic n a ii O k u . ban yoursnog-yotrHhammomebm <gk. by'pit tedding day �« Stop md Sw In Sanford • ExtabHzshad 1908 Collins Names Men To Barbers Commission Strolling In Sanford TALLAHASSEE (& ) — Gov. Colllne named two new members of the Barbers Sanitary Commission and said he expected the new board to look into reported sale of barbers licenses. The new members arc Green H. Ashmore of Miami and Appetite-teasing aromas may be floating over the air tomorrow In «filcase you're In the vicinity of Fort ^Mellon Park between the houra of 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. Why? Sanford Girl Scout Troopt One and Two will be staging a hobo cookmil at they add a final touch to tha observance of National Girl Scout Week. • • • Mitt Caroline hlclnnli, daughter V of the Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Me lnnlt, hat been elected vice- presi­ d e n t of the Woman's Student Coun­ cil at Stetson University in DeLand for 1933 and 'U. Mitt Mein nil u alto president of the Tri Delta Sorority at Stetson and presi­ dent of the Westminister Fellow­ ship for he Synod of Florida, whlcn Is a Presbyterian Organiza­ tion tor carrying on the work ol pie Presbyterian Church on the College campus. • • • Miss Margaret Malloy, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy, has one of the lead parts in the Florida State University’s speech department production of Arthur Miller’s “ Crucible” , Miss Malloy will portray Abigail Williams in tha presentation which will run March 11, 12, 14. and IS in Con­ rad! Theater with curtain time at S ill p. m. Director of the play to Dr. Paul Davee. *<• . --------------------- Engineers Eying Widening Crevice In Niagara Falls NIAGARA FALLA, N.V. (It Niagara Falls may be In for an­ other spectacular face lifting. engineers eyed a widening crevd e e extending about 10 feet back Irora the ereitline of the Amerlean aide of the falls today and laid It "ikreateaed a new roekfatl. The Niagara Frontier State Parks Commission said last night ttat the crack wai an old one that had been observed before, but it apparently had been growing big­ ger in the past day or two. “ If a rockfaH occurs, H will ..m a k e another definite change In Vflhe face of tha falls,'1 Joseph Davis, commission chairman, said. A park policeman said that an unfamiliar spume of water "kick­ ing up in the air” from the Ni­ agara River eurrent drew his at­ tention to the widening fissure, about to to Ti feet offshore Cram the Americas mainland. DR. n.VRRY JE8SOP will b# the guest speaker et the Sun­ day morning a m ic i of the Church of the Natarene. lie will also be heard at a apcclal afternoon union aervice of the Free Methodist Church o f San­ ford, tha Wesleyta Methodist Church of Paola, and the Lake Mary Nasarrna Church. The Rev. Robert Spear Jr* pastor of the hoetesa church, has lavltod the public to attend these eervkoo. City Board Okays Zoning Variance For Dr. Saunders Jack Carter of Orlando. He win make another appointment later to replace C. R. Rankin of Monticello. Ashmore was named to replace Joe L. Smith of Miami who was removed by Collins yesterday af­ ter a hearing, and Carter we* ap­ pointed to succred A. I.. Dickinson of Orlando who resigned. At the hearing, Smith xaid he had evidence and was willing to present it to a grand jury that a Miami “ racketeer” had been sell­ ing barber licenses. Collins said he was not ready now to ask a giand jury indict­ ment but added: t “ I shall expect the new board to obtain advice from the attorney gcneral'a office as to what remedi­ al and corrective steps should be taken.” Answering a question by Collins as to what he had done about alleged sale of barbers licenses, Smith said he and Dickinson had gone to Ally. Gen, Ervin and re­ quested an investigation. He said Ervin advised against it because “ it would planter tha papers and blast the administration” of former Acting Gov. Johns. Ervin said in Miami that “ noth­ ing lika that happened.” “ He (Smith) and another hoard member did come to me for legal advice on a purely internal matter in their board, their belief that a secretary was wielding too much power. I did suggest that they take their problems to the gover­ nor as I believe ha would straightir it out,” tha attorney general said. “ Rut they said nothing about the grosa irregularities n o w eusrged. Had they mentioned that, I definitely would not have rouncried against an investigation.” ^ a n fu r ti Ifc r a ld AN INDEPENDENT DAD.T NEWSPAPER SANFORD. FLORIDA, County's Schools Offer Cooperation For Polio Vaccine Full cooperation wfth health of­ ficials in planning for possible polio vacrinations in Saminola County, elementary schools was pledged today h.v R. T. Milwee, superintendent of schools, follow­ ing a meeting with Dr. Terry Bird, county Health Officer or physician in charge. “ If the Salk polio vaccine M found effective amt it licensed, we will be prepared immediately lo start vaccinating 1730 children in the first and second grades of every public, private and paro­ chial school in Seminole County,” said Milvsce, The vaccina will he furnished to Health Departments by the Na­ tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis without cost few the product. It will be part of a 99.000,000 supply purchased with March of Dimes funds. “ The size of this job and the need for advance preparation can be realized when you consider that this involves 32 classes in 14 pub­ lic schools throughout our coun­ ty,” Milwtc continued. "Some of these rlssses are in small achoola and children may have to he transported to clinics held in big­ ger schools. “ A polio vaccine program of this sire is a challenge principals and teachers are eager to mret because it present* an opportunity fur widespread health education." Miiwee said he has held meet­ ings with principals to discuss with them details of the program. All plans must be finished in advance of the possible starting data for vaernations. No eligible children will rcoclve vaccine unless their parents first sign a form requesting it. These firms will he distributed through tha schools during tha third week ul .March. FRIDAY^ MAR. 11. 1955 Federal Reserve System Effects Southern Bell Fays Large Income Tax ** 7, wV.'VjjJ. •.vl -3Kt- •v . ; 'TP t D m 'i 4 .'i* • S 3 Defend Withouv America Papers Report' Maneuvers Hekl T A IP K I. Kormraui UP) -x Ciiiiiiiir K ai-shek'* r h in o s Nntinnnliwt* nrn ili'torniimv t•» fijrht for llieir off-sh ore it IpiiiIs , (Juemny Rtnl Mirim with or without Anu'riraj support, Prem ier O. K. Yd ms.xcrtmi today. • Nationalist ilrlciniiiiatln* to defend I ho islands Is nil EACH Y E A R T H E Pilot Cluh sponsors th e s t u ffin g o f E asier Seals. Here Home o f (he m em bers gathered last night nl the hom e o f Mm. G eorge Stine. L eft lo rigid are Mm. n u n c wno s erne .siesscnKcr, e rry , air*. Stine who is pnriiiniy partially otwcureii, obscured, .uni. Mm. Verne M essenger. air*, Mm. j.1.. rI’.. p Perry, Mm. 31 M.. |„ I.. Kultnrn Kahnrn Sr.. .Mr*. Sue Stephenson, Mr*. I.eon Ilrynn, and M m . liarses* Swanson, nlso partially oharUred. (S t a ff P h o to ) ' -_____________________:_______________________________ O R L A N D O (/I*)— Tho nli.xeiu-e o f a lien and recov ery pro­ vision in the old orb assistance law m akes Florida’s welfaru pniRram Unnecessarily costly, says Chairm an Charles O. A ndrew * Jr o f the M a te W elfa re D epartm ent. R eporting on n survey o f 111 * titles having » lieu law, hu s*id those have million, o f , ---------ue status alu for pernor- [>>, i Wteiv more, mo!t,aValla^|i! --------------of r~.p n need or .... e- of ... mmos ......... ..{'• of non-eshimtlal recipients from Ihe rolls slid freoveiy nf purt of the money spent on sol. Andrews said lie mude tho lorvey to answer riilirUm of a propoxed anirmlmtnl l>y State Hep. Ilsrry Uleaton of Citrus t'ouitiy. The amendment would give I lie department a lien agnlnxt proper­ NEW YORK r Waller Wineltell ly of recipients Mild rouble the slat* to recover all or putts of says he's quilting ABC radio anil amounts paid in old uge assist­ television t>v nest Christina* af ance g i a n t s after pi tor claims ter iii»<l) 33 years with the net­ were settled. work (•teuton atrurk at a contention He said last night he u-ked for Stint She ainemlinvnl would save and received a release from a con­ the atata money and forre the children of parents on welfare to tract running into six figmcs in a supitort them. “ In a very few letter Fell. 10 to the American cases this might he true,” he anid, Broadcasting Co.'a directors. "Bui la moat eases tho children The commentator experts to hava thrtr own fontlliea to look after and thia plan would im>4 he slay on th* air rither with another network or iruducing hia own practical. Furthermore, H would l>« un­ newscasts. fair berauxa a person not owning WinrheN said an accumulation nf any property could draw ax much haaiatanr* aa a properly owner gri*vnnr*i resulted In hi* requert and not hava to pay anything for a contract reloaie and added: bark at alt.” ’ T m very grateful to ABC for Andrew* as Id welfare director! granting m* what I requested. If of Hen tow atete mad* vh< x« comnnbmly want* me to radio or TV mantel South Dakolai “ Wa catimata I’ ll just do my column in the New (bat our caseload would he about York Daily Mirror." ona-thlrd largar tf w* had no lien Winchell's dally column also Ir law. Tha tow ia generally accepted widely syndicated by tha old peopla aa aomething ABC President llobcrt H Etnt they aan pay in part and have aome pride in th* fact they are nvr said: "ABC regret* th* termination nf helping themselves.” Montana: “ Th# Hen law dls- Mr. Walter Winrhrll'a long rela­ murages persona fiom applying tionship with its netwigki. for asiistaner who have adequate resources and pravents children fiorn profiting as heirs through their failure to aurport their parcute.” SHS Musicians To Give Recital Old Icebox Tokes liv e s O f 2 Youths T» !•**» l^ T Easter Seal Drive Unnecessary Costs Appeal Is Made Seen In Old Age Law To Help Children Soviet Government Publicly Admits Shortage Of Food Winciielilu Quit d-High Winds Rage w ith Vicious Farce Daily Lives O f U. S. Citizens ■ M l 71 to U , low tonight m V ' tt M toft ito H M ilt ana t o f t . ® Anmriatcd P i t * I n w d ■* to partly steady amt r Ik rw it Eatarday, kl|t N i 4 0 f Chinese Determined To Fight For Posts Tho City Board of Adjustment, at a public hearing yesterday, granted the request of Dr. Frank K. Saunders for zoning variance. The board gave Dr. Sausdcrs permission to use not more than 2S per cant of the ground floor MOSCOW t# — Th# Soviet govarea of his residence at 901 E. eminent, openly admitting food LONDON IW — Sir Alexander Uth St. tor an office. shortages, today ordered tlx farm Tbe variance la effective for Fleming, 73, the Scottish scientist system revamped to give the man tha term of his lease or for tha who discovered penlrllln, died un­ r.n the land more ehanra for in­ term of his lease or for three expectedly of heart disease at his itiative in rrop planning. At the same lima state farm years, whichever is the lesser home today. He always ascribed the discovery which made him fa­ managers were warned they will time. mous to “ pure luck.” be held strictly arroontshlr for In other action, the board ap­ Hii finding of the drug which any fsilura to meet production proved tha request of Nina Black for permission to construct a hat played a vital part in man’s quotas. Ths decree, signed by Commu­ building at 1003 Bay Ave. The pro­ battle against Infectious disease perty Is owned by Hattie L. Reed, brought him worldwide fame, in­ nist p u l) rhief Nikita S Kliroscluding (lie 1943 Nobel prise hw chev and Premier Nikolai Bulganin of New York City. Ib e board denied the applica­ physiology and medicine. The prise aimed at derentralizalion of plan­ ning which the upper echelons have tion of Clyde H. Bears, 441 N. was shared with two coworkers. Shine SL, Orlando, Who asked to He had been knighted In 1944 In hitherto controlled. It was seen as another attempt be permitted to build a duplex recogniUon of hli discovery. Sir Alexander first produced pen­ to use ths private profit incentive, house on tha southwest corner of icillin In 1928. He did not devote which Khruschev has been plug, 23rd St. and Sanford Ave. going over the past year to prod Deferred until the next meeting his entire attention to It until Russia's lagging livestock produc­ was tha application of Otto Bora- World War II heightened the de­ tion. dorf and his son, Robert for per­ mand for antibacterial remedies. Tha new directive told coltectlvea He was doing research at St. S r THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mission to start a nursery at 233T state farms and machine and trac­ Mary’s Hospital In London whrn Tornadoes and severe thunder- Palmetto Ave. for the tala of he noticed mold spores appsrrntly tor stations to use their own Judg­ storms spawned in Thursday'i un­ plants and flowers. dissolving birteris and killing It. ment. This apparently mould end seasonably warm weather ripped the old system of faraway bureau­ This was tha way ha described the crats overruling the man on the BOY FOUND DEAD through Indiana, Ohio and Pannfind: AFTER LEAVING HOME sylvania today. scene and ordering him to grow “ It was pure luck that a culture RACINE, Wis. Utv-A 19-yasr-old crops k« feels ar* not suitable, Tha waathar Bureau said they boy who ran away Monday In plate of staphylococci got contami­ “ Serious shortcomings and mis­ were heading east. nated with some mold spores, and - fa Violent winds demolished a shaiw over his bad grades was It did something In the staphylo­ takes have been observed In tha practice at agriculture,” the de­ •fcchool in New Philadelphia, Ohio found dead late yesterday on the cocci which was vary unusual. and Knocked over a signboard that rocky shore of Lake Michigan. There are thousands of molds, but cree said. Kenosha County Coroner William But despite foe secant on toes] fataUy crushed a woman la lanRatten said Richard Bents Jr. ap­ this happened to be tha right one. enterprise, th* new minister of kin. Pa. “ 1 might have been la a bad stale farms, Ivan A. Benediktov, parently toll into tha lake and A severe power lin e. In Union tamper and missed H.H drowned. in a s e p a r a t e announcement City, Id., started a fire that warned state farm managers they swept through a business block. must meet production qutnsi nr Winds up lo to miles an hour fere public reprimand or dismis­ uprooted trees, blew roofs off sal. homai and farm buildings, over turned parked semltrallrrs in Con ) ^wrsvllle, Ind., flaw a freight car ^Mff the tricks. A 330-foot television tower was snapped olf in PUtaWASHINGTON (It - Tha other and credit, can make It harder nr burgh. day John Smith, proprietor of a easier for you to buy things, and The Waathar Bureau said saver* thriving little hardware store in lo soma extent can datarmine On* ml the largest tax-psymsnt thunderstorms, high winds and Centerville, U.S.A., went to sea his how far your pay check will checks received by Bis Stale nf possibly hall ware etpecUd today banker, as ha does each year about stretch. Florida la payment of public uti­ I n Massachusetts, Connecticut, this time. Take another example: lities taxes was rielivarrd to Ihe Rhode Island and Naw Hampshire. Joo Jones went lo sea his broker. State Treasurer todsy from the Smith wanted to arrange his an nual 00.000 Inventory loan. Like Jones had his eye on a certain Southern Bell Telcphoea and Tele­ The aoloisl* of the Frininol* most businassmeo, ha borrows to blue-ribbon industrial stock, lls graph Company. stock ap bis shelves sad repays bad so much faith la this stock The payment totaled 9a39.t17.79 High Band will present a recital that ha wanted to buy as mach at and was delivered by Southern Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at tha loss oat at hia sales. it as be possibly could. Bell Representative Don Rirkstt Soulhaid* Primary Rshool. Smith got his loaa this year, but If he paid rash tor it, he would to M C. O’Berry. Gasoline. Auto­ A vrytng program has been (her* was a surprise. Ha had to BOWDON. Ga. Ilk- Two small only be able to buy thre* shares. mobile, Transportation sad Utili­ plaaned by band director Ernest children, playing hlda-aad-aaak, pay • quarter of a per cant higher But by buying on margin like H. Cowley and will feature both ties Tax Representative. smothered to death near ban yes­ totare* than last year. making a down payment on a Southern Bell is one of Florida's reed and brass Instruments. High “ Too know, John, tha reserve refrigerator, the rest to bo paid terday when they wore trapped In lighting the performance will ha a discarded icebox. yard has beta tightrneng things later ho could get title to five largest taspsyers. Today's check tha tympani which ie In ha ar" -T t of an estimated 93.I0O.000 Donnie Rickey Baleagar, 4, tad up,” his banker told him. “ Money's shares. •* be Bade by Southern Bell to rorapanied by a brass octet. Sev­ error than It was.” Ms sister, Gwoods Faya, «. war* “ A month age. before ’ tha Fed' inc aisit- ol Florida and Its coun­ eral ensemble* will he presented playing with thatr 9-ysar-old sister Smith wanted tha loan for six raised the margin requirement ties xnd cities for tha yaar, axrhi- in addition to the solos. Carolyn LyaM, whoa tha tragedy oaths, so the added Interest cost from M to to per cent, you could No admission will he rharged sUo of ineome, social security, him tm . Baitb has (rimmed most have bought sia shares on margin and escisa tax paymeeta to the and Director Cowley hae cordial­ at his prices this year, but that lor the same money," Jones' Federal Government. ly invited tha public to hear |to coat at doing business told him. teaoo young musician*. HHbanm, Ala., a sanaO hapt topt ton price at many Wings la Or maybe yea ana a housewife abawt tow mllaa woet hie kla shop i a penny ar so higher Wan like Mrs. James Johnson, who had WOMAN LEAVER HOSPITAL* LIMIT 18 n r r ■ 1 0 * have keen. wanted a new living room suite INJURED GOING HOME ON JURORf MEALS for several years. Mrs. Johnson PEKIN. Ill lit — Appalled at LOUISVILLE. Ky. ti* Mrs. maty bay Dam a amrehaat who favored saving up the money, so claims tor 94.99 steaks served Jury Elisabeth Saalya loft tha hospital dona, yea art sflactad by tha poL they could pay cash and save members, th* County Board of Su- after trestatent for an ankle trac­ * heeding charges. Mr. pervlaers has placed a Mseit of tate. Fifteen minutes later she eras •t Johaooa wanted to hay Rm fond- M to ea meals tor Jmeve. Tks bach—with a wrist fracture sefhalf the beard has also denlad a claim tor fered la ae auiomobls Aa ton aattoa’s eaartral hash. R a 0 4 * 1 0 t e a waftaaa B it . - - Penicillin Founder Dies Unexpectedly Of Heart Disease r W «otfi«r cv*. 1 ABC Network By Next Christmas n ,,. tov, Easter Krai drive will ^ Mjl'rih 1S 4i5u0 ............... .. Semmole Cuuply tcd .1.■..(«. It was annou.ic ' W r y by Mr* Harold Apptch), chairman of the cam paten The money turned In to W .1 Peacock Jr. of the Florida State Hank and treasurer of Ihe drive will go tjiwurd Ini) mg braces, (silicon , pay niuhls' salaries, inis drivers' salaries school honks, and help iure needed udJilinn.il leach er* among ninny other things which will hem fit exceptiunul children Inside each envelope mulled out there will he a return addle** lu winch contributions may hv sen I “ In this (.'omitv alone there an 17 cnlldrcn, while and colored” , slated Mrs Appleby, “ who an transported daily liy ihe Seminoh <'mini) Si Innil Hoard In the Forext Park School f.,r Escrptionnl Children and Ihe Eeelestnn lluspi tal for I on* Jilcxccnt t'olirnl ("rip pled Children winch is located in Orlando.” “ These children must ham phy­ sical and occupational therapy uml need your donations now. Any contribution made wilt help Hie youngsters in our County »• will ax uountlrss numliers througleut the cniin'ry, eontinurd Mrs. A|iplehy who r,,minded by saying, "Givu genvroudy nr.d help a ellild.,, II OCCUPANT* IAFC CUU.MAN. Ala. W)-A CJII troop trans|M(it returning to its home field at Sew art Air Foire Base, Tenn., rrashed and burned rnxtrrday. All tt oernpantx para'hlitrd In safety. The pilot amt i ser­ geant wen- re|Hirted injure,' First Lady's Health Controversy Indicates Republicans Want Ike WASHINGTON 'it - Political -quahhling over Hie stale of Hie First Lady's lieallh pointed up Inday that many llepublieans wan President Eisenhower lo run in I9.'>(i while sum* Memorial* may hop* hr won't. Republicans attack and Demo­ crats defended Hi* latest statement yesterday by Democratic National Chairman Psul M. Butler on an issue that ssploded in Congress with GOP erics of “ smear" and “ scoundrel ” Butler said there had been “ pub­ lished reports . . . Mr*. Eisenhower has not been in robust health, that h*r strength has been taxed by her official duties and that h»r mother does not want h«r to live in tha Whits Housa for another four years.” Butter said that “ if ths** re­ ports ar* true, I would think they would exert some influenr* on her husband" when he decide* whether he will seek a second terra. S*a. Bridges (R-Nll) said But­ ter's statement “ shows etesrlf that Mr. Butler and hit partjr don't la ha * asato date tierause thiv think Ir will v.in and the wish is fattier to Hie Himtght lie won't rim." Ken. Km Itel ( It Calif) saif In a separate interview that vuornus COP rear Iion in the Senate i and House yesterday to Hutlcr'i j sug­ gestion demonstrated Hrpiitl|rani hrlievr Eisenhower would >* re­ elected “ and they want him lo be a candidate." Sen. Core ID Tenn) t-i>| hr lound “ nothing insulting" n But ler's statement “ 1 doubt if the whole iicldent has much sigmfirancr," |t> said. ' Heaven knows we all lu|i« Hte Prrsidrnt and all of the nt'inbers of his family enjoy Ihe >cst of hea'th." Elsenhower himself went to Wai­ ter Bred Army Hospital yesterday to begin a new series w treat­ ment* for bursitis in hli right shoulder whieh has (moblid him occasionally fur years. Mrs Eisen­ hower was reported “ uurh im­ proved" ia a bout with a cold or mild (fifteens*. Pres* JxcrtJiry James C. Eagerly said th*' except tot mat sHaafc k » solute, tin- Premier told llic I.cgii tallve Yuan Parliament ia rcp| to questions Two newspapers reported wit! out confirmation that units of it I'. S 7th Fleet amt tho Nationall navy hid conducted mancuvc March 4 to off Formosa. 1,'-‘ report report sain said me the e combine p,i|l;i,rd the gro.it armad ) 'hir" evacuated Nationall st fore* from the Tachen Islati Maud* la< month A» Yul spoke, fresh warning sore Pined of danger nf air a( lack* against Formosa. The Red] are reported moving air strengtl southward and building a huge aij tone at l.urhiao. Tto miles nortj of Formosa In Chekiang province Yui said (tie Nationalists ban proved R ic h determination to dn fend gummy and Mat.su sine# laU Kept. 3. the dn» the Reds pouree niton shell- Into Dummy, killing two American officers in Ihe tup rage. Yu, slid liut since then the N'» tici.ai. i i-u Ifurnmy, .. SUsquaiOi mile inland 120 miles %re«t of Fop n'«*a. had retaliated shell for shell. “ Our determination lo continue •idling luck," he said, “ lux md rlianged—and vsill not change " The renewed warning again*! possible air raids was followed hv .< sla'einent by W.tvor han Vu-sliu that r.npci's shelters would aerommodale onlv Tin io ih i md of a population nl 700.0UU. lie suggested that oinc 3oo inki old people, Wous***** children lie <lu -ed ax nonsenliul and moved out of Ui* city. Cooperation Need Reported To Place Burden On Florida TALI AIIA.SKKK I.IV— G o v . C o L litis ea* been told that lark of r<»operation nf centralized admlnlsU in,tilisti,iim was placing an unites ration of Florida's public tuallti fin anrlal harden on the slate The re|mrt was made yexlerdaT by a rllUens nxnmitlro wtiieh ha* been looking Info put,be health prot items, 'The uoin luit tee recommended that there be a well organized and rvntralized administration ftvr xurh imdlt'ilions as Ihe menial hospitals, the liilierridosia hospital*, and farm colony and the Crippled Children's Commission, Cuunrll for Hie lllind and lit* vocational rehabilitation division. Reporting that per raphe i s . penddutes for pulilir lieallh had •n ett dei lining in Florida silica 1‘i.ai Ihe committee urged H,« te-gislatiNc to reappraise e\|u ndU line ot *l„to fund* for all servierg in Hie light nf their relaUve im­ portance. Progress Report Meeting Scheduled A progress report meeting of at| Red Cross rampaign workiwa wilt be held at 10 a. in. Tuesday in Hia City Com mission room at City Hall. The meeting was railed hy tha Rev. Milton Wyatt, campaign chairman. tie urged that all winkers a9C tend in order that it may h« deter­ mined how many ronlaelx ha* a been made. Contribution* will ha tunicd in at the time. R. A. Patton Dies After Long Illness 1 After a lengthy Ittne-s K A. Patton Sr.. 13. died Wednesday a! bis borne in Valdosta, Ga. Kervlvors Inr hide th* widow, Eiree children. K. A. Patton ir. of Montgomery. A la, Mia. Loroy Chilty ot Albaoy. Ga., and RawM Fatten at fanlrax^. The fvmwat w fl te WM t o n t » mm 0 9 0 1 9 1 • • • b �*3* F a re 2 TH E SANFORD B R R A tD F t!. M ar. 11, 1955 The AH Church Notice* muit be pre-unted at 10 a. m un the day before publics-lion. THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSION ARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Park Ave. at Fourteenth fit. Pastor, David S. Carnellx Sunday School and Morning Worship Combined Service 9:45 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. "Worship Period begins at 10:40 a. m." Alliance Youth Fellowship fi 30 p. m. Evening Service 7:45 p. m. Wednesday Mid-Week B i b l e t i n ; MUST BAPTIST CHURCH Study 7:43 p. m. OF OVIEDO Rev. Louis Pay, Mlnlitrr T' p.t.'i a.ni. Sunday School. LAKE MARY BAPTIST CHAPEL Like Mary, Fla. 1111', FREE METHODIST Paalor — Rev. H. A. Frilb Jr. *. ch u r c h Sunday School 9:46 a.m. * r « r . VI. Foitrlh SI. Lanrcl Ava. Morning Worihip 11:00. * C. Eldon 10Inc. Minister Training Union 0:30 p.m. Sunday School 9:43 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30. . Morning Worship 10:43 a. m. , Evening Worship 7:20 p. m. Trayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. «*■ Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 "p m . CHULU0TA BAPTIST CHURCH CJl Walter A. Routb Jr., Pastor ch u r c h o f g o d Sunday Sche*i-1 W m . , Frtnrh Ave. atul 17art fit. Morning Worihlp Service U a.m. .Jtev, II. w. Ilcndcraon. Pastor Sermon by the pastor. > Sunday School 9:43 a. m Evening Worship Service 7:10 » EvangcllsUr Service 1:30 p. m. p.m. Sermon by the pastor. ** Mid-Week Service Tuesday 7-10 Prayer Meeting Wednesday T:3o p.m. ? P• >"• ■ Young People Service ihuratf day 7:30 p m,... FIRST CHURCH OF THE eNAZARENE V ( UURCli OF CHRIST "Sanford's Singing Church" 2nd fit. and Elm Ave. Corner of Second and Maple V Ralph Brewer Jr. Minister R. H. Spier Jr.. Pastor wr Sunday "Prayer la the Christian's Life" * IjiMo School 10.00 a. m . la the title of the Sunday-School JT Worship 11:00 a. m. lesson to be taught this Sunday ^ Worship 7:30 p. in. morning at 6:30 a. m. You will u ,Tuesday be welcomed into a clasa your i.*: l.adics' Bible class 3:30 p. m. own aga and made to fail at Wednesday heme. Mr*. George Pittard ant l rajcr mceUag l 30 p. m. the Junior Girls are the featured SOUTU SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH part of our Sunday-School this week. East 27ih Street Tb* Heevenly Harmoneera guar* W. L. Stephen*. Faster Milton HJgianbotbam tat will b« singing in both the f un lay School Smw»riJ>teada»f marring and evanlng services Welcome to Inn church, 10:46 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., re. Sunday School 10 a.m. ipectfully, Morning Worship 11 a.m. D. Harry E. Jessop, well known Evening Worship * p.m. Prayer Meeting WedneidlF t holintta expositor, author, lectur­ pin. er and president emeritus of Chi­ cago Evangelistic Institute will ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN be our guest speaker at the mom in—In Elavil fit. Luke's Lutharai Ing worship service at 10:46 and (near Ovvledol the Rev.t. Btephei a special afternoon aervlceat pastor. Morning werahl] Tuhy. pastor.Morning M. Ti fi:3» Mission broadeaa 8:30 a m Radio M ittion-------.. p. m. for all who would like to at 0-30 a rn over Wojtjf (740 ke); hasr Dr. J*m «P without mining Bun la y School for all aga group*. their own aarvlcef. 0:So a.m. Christian Day School Regular Dlble training group* (All elementary grades and kinder* t ‘ eartenl, Monday through Friday, meet each Sunday at 6:45 p. m A i8:30 a.m. Children’! program, “ fit. and prayermeatlng la yours to an g J.uko'a Chapel," Saturday 10:16 jpy at 7:46 46 p. im. each Wednesday, r a.tn. over WTRR, (1400 ke.) Enjoy spiritual ritual feed hot In s, , v congenial atmosphere. N* tipping, enjal _ , r jmcap ■ i r stlaaaa Just lit*! watt m*isS (kill pita*#; pay goup bill. LUTHERAN o A lR O T I* I OP THE REDEEMER FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH t. Rev. Phillip Scbletsruaa. MlaM 1406 Sanford Ave Services at Ik e Yacht Oak unday School 6:16 a.m. John R. Golden, Minister buren Eorvlee 10:30 a.B . Sunday 6:46 a. m. Bible School 10:60 a. m. Worship and Commu THE CHURCH OF GOD nlen Sermon, "Gdd’a Faith In of PROPHECY Man," 2503 Elm Ava. 6:30 p. m. Chi Rho and C. Y. P, I . Bishop A. W. Stover. Paata* 0:43 a.m. Sucdsy School. Meetings It a.m. Morning woratup. S6r> 7:30 p. ra. Worship and Sermon num by A. W. Stovar. Subjoct, "The Propose of Chris 7:30 p.m. Evangellstlo Hour. tianity.” 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evastag *4riea. V.L.II. Leader Joe Musa. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH v 1:30 p.m. Thursdi Thursdai Park Avenue at Sixth Street * Missionary Hand Lead 1 *W. Stover. W. F. Brooks Jr., Paater Everyone weleoma. John L. Millar, Mlaiater of Edo. Butk E. Archer, Director of Moslc fif EBENEZER ME1 "Wa Saved A Plata For You" CHURCH Barly Morning Worship 6:t3 a. ra. d im s Heights Sermon—W. P. Brooks Jr. ttr Rev. Edward Murfte, Si» - * ‘v. Sunday School 10 a , __ m^Slf- Sunday School 6:46 a. ra. lord ... E. M Johnson, supertntandant 1,. ,«m U4W.UU, mimiuiandl Bring All The Family—Father, ’’.'.Pleaching Seme* U a, or. Mother, Sitter, Brothar, and the M Y F 5 p. m. Baby too. Wa Provide for Every * Prayer meeting, Thursday, Member of tfaa Family." «% trt Morning Worship 31:00 a. sn. *« . (fev ELDER SPRINGS BAPTIST CHAPEL M Uponsired provide f< Member of the Family In Train* Ip# Union." Evening Worship T:M p. m. ' Sfrmoa—W. p, Brooks. Jr. Falfiwshlp Hour aftarUu I In r Service in the Memorial m e » o d !s t ^ 3 r c i R ueatlooal Building. Tonight » trill have a Ungiptratieo mi­ di r the direction of our Musk ■V l i V f i a r i D roctcr, Mias Archer. ’ ):oo p.m. Worib Wei teaday Evening Service T:N p, m. COTJI Nursery open lor an aorvieea. or Earphones far tha hard*of-haariog. Wilfbma. t o n S s / Kid #i W&1yi H a iu S & f orlura. CONGRIGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH » Park Avenae and S4th BL J. Bernard Beak MlaUta, ■ CLNTRAL BAPTIST CTIUHCH tRev t W Parham, pit tar. *5 f'«r. Fourterntb fit,, Oak Ava. JjJ Sunday School 3:13 a. m. Morning Worihlp Service U:00 ;a . m, f, Training Union 0:39 p m. Il'a a laniily affair. , Evening Worship 7:30 p, in. t "Como thou with us and we will •'do thoc rood." * f w is r Herald office by FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 509 EAST SECOND STREET Sunday School 0:30 a. m. Sunday Chuirh fiervlee 11 a. m. Wednesday Testimony Meltings 8:00 p. m. Free Reading Room 104 8. Park Ave, —Second Floor Open Monday Through Friday From 12:30 to 4:30 p. m. The foot that health and holi­ ness result from spiritual un­ derstanding of God's nature will bo brought out at Christian Sci­ ence services Sunday. The Lesson • Sermon entitled "Substance" will Include the fol­ lowing passage from "Science and Health with Key to tha Scriptures" by Mary Bakar Eddy (241: 16*21, 23*24): "Tha aubstance of all devotion it the x flection and demonstration of divine Love, healing ileknese and destroying s i n .............. Ona'a aim i point beyond faith, should b* to find tha footsteps of Truth, tha way of haalth and holiness.” The power of God Is alio stres­ sed In selections from the Jama* King Version of tha Blbl# Includ­ ing the following (H*bT*w* 4:16)i "For God Is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any twoedged sword, piercing oven to the di­ viding asunder of soul and spirit, and of the Joints and marrow, and I* a discerns of the thought* and Intent* of the heart." SANFORD SEVENTH • DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 700 Elm Avenue W. J. Oetmin Miniate* Sabbeth School (Saturday) 6 : » a, m. _ Worship Hour 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon: "On Holy Ground-” Wednesday 7:30 P- m. Film, Ih* Signs of Tha praMntef by Eldar W. V g*me Missionary Secretary of Flori­ da Conference. \ Day School Monday through Fri day 8:00 a. m. — 2:30 p. mA cordial wajeoma o t n M J* all, to came and worship with lift* FIRST MF.THODINT CHURCH MUIon H. Wyatt, MtaUlar Richard O. Knight, A»*a. 6:45 • m. Church IchoM. A CJiw for avtry •!*- . M v. 11:00 a. m. Morning Ww»HlF Sermon: "All Thing* Ain Youra" 6:00 p. m. Methodist Youth Fallowship Supper 7:00 p m. Evening Wof»Wp Sarmop: "The Qodl Ya H i** Chosen" Y " t . H * (Brusdcait over WTRR) This young lady might mlis the next step arid taka a tut>iy tumble! O f eourta har partrits wouldn't draam o f letting bar tty those stairs alona until they had taken every precaution, to teach her how to manage them carefully and safely. *But re­ gardless of precautions, sooner or later she has to run the risk of trying them on her own; __ Every adventure In groyfrig up has its element of danger, ana wish parents are very careful to see that the child shall be trained to meet these dangers with the least risk to.her phys­ ical health. ^ But what about*the far greater’ H»k to this child’s moral and spiritual health when she has to face the really big periis\ of life on her own? When not a broken bone or.two but her/ character la at staka—what then? . - The Church will give your chltd-wkhd help yon give your! 'child—the care and training she needs for meeting life’s great? eat risks safely and triumphantly. HOLY CROSS CHURCH (Eplaaap#l> Rev. H. LytHatatt BlmtaapM*. g. d . Rt t f f 8:00 a. m. * Holy Euchariat 6:16 Family Sarvica and Church School 11:00 Morning Pray** * M Bar­ man. Berries* through tha weak: Monday through Thunder and Saturday — Holy Communion— 7:80 a.’ m. , , Wednesday — Evanlng Prayer, Litany and Sermon — 6»00 p. m. Friday — Holy Communion—6:10 S « ® g i FOR a l l e a st & % S 3r 352K s s a ond support th. Church: Tk ovn saka. (2) Fo, »9u]oijy « • - (I) Tor w j wka *J th. Chart* f a d m a ts rlel i u b w - Jwlromf (<) F? S t w ' w i» h n N d , hr. •«>no la m o ta * Friday* — Chunk Behaal Leaten Sarvica — 8:30 p. m. Friday — Bactor'a ftudy d a ta — 8:00 p. m. . „ . Saturday — {lacramant ad Faganea - M p- BFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frayer"ln* tha” Sa*aion Room 11:00 a. m. Morning Wonhlp This $erles Ministerial Association, and is Sponsored by the Following Business Establishments; E S T e ^ 'a i r f r FLOpUna 8TA1B BAMS LAMIV M Y CMPAIIBK# SOBlfAM CONCWW C* eal Choir Samoa Rav. Mclnnla Chunk Nunary 10:41 SiS? W S J T T 1* ^ ^ 6:60 y. ra. Ftaaaa* 0:60 p. m. Sanlar ahlp T:S0 p. t o - -----Anthem - "jU* - . Sparrow Gabgjal FionaarChoir urmoa Rav. Malnal* NiepaLsw s o w oa • \ OOTTT SNAPP1N TUBTLB n x rtn u fiT u w o a B * m w o « W flw K L- HABVKT IT* JOHN’S KKALTY rtoqpaaprraiaunmaea Uia tha little mm* , by ? i a s . tessj af bur Meade HHLCREST ■ * .* !! TO m u it ib a c t o b oa ■mmmmi fitaOVgl ■ AimAl t. K L Icn c o a CHURCH SUNDAY v M f M o* m m n r . a n n m m v a oa cro w ■ n x ia b o w a b i o a • m T C B A fU BOY WALL io l l h ‘ ‘^\? j !V t L - r . ! ’ . i-.r fa tX Q i't.* •-*••> ' «>* , i*-* f f g l f p M A t, f i t s ' ' •■ > *• -»! -N> ■■ ■> ■ * ippropt p a u a *. f^ir V Lvi i * ■• j . V i M f f r w AVTOfAWP ru B N iY tm i'ea �u» THE SANFORD HERALD !| Frl. Mar. 11, 1955 Page 3 County Personals Longwood News Longwood w it well represented at the County Commissioners meet­ ing this week, when Mr. R. C. Carl■j§. Preildent oi the Longwocd town Council; Mr. Linton Cox, Preudent of the Longwood Are* Clum­ ber of Commerce; md Mr. Sam­ uel Johnson, Chair-of the Board of Trusted, of the new Medical Building, to be erected In town toon. T’ .e County Commissioner! gave thc.r final approval so that the building may be started. The Build­ ing Committee hooe to b r e a k ffi-und very soon. ^ruatees include, Mr. Johnson, Chairman, and Mrs. John Carhart. Mrs. Bobbie Joe Hunt, Mr. R. C. Carlson and Mr. Ross Mobley. These TruC.ces weic elected at a recent meeting of the Longwood Area Chamber of Commerce. The Lcngwood Volurteer Fire Dept was called last Sunday after­ noon to a grasa f:re on the Old Dix4 1 Highway near Lyman School. Tit - rrarir fire-bad~mvrr si si ted and due to the wind ignited the near-by grass The firemen extinqutfhed the blaze before excessive damaged eccured. The Firemen are still burning anyone's fields that so desire. Should you like to have your fields burred, call. Chief John Farina, at W. P. 26-3131 or 23-2313 and ar­ rangements will be made to to tjr n under the supervision of the flu ire Dept Mrs. Charles Nichols home was the place of the Woman's Auxili­ ary of the Christ Episcopal Mission meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Guest of honor was, Mrs. Wil­ liam Kirschoff. Orlando deanry chairman, who demonstrated the proper arrangement of flowers for the church and altar proper. Refreshments were served by the UHlcsi, Mrs. Nichols and 3!rs Chailes Searcy. Rock Springs was 'the location chosen by Den I Pack 313, Cub Scouts for their first hike of the season. On last Saturdiy they made the excursion. Cubs attending were. Roger Mob­ ley, Freddie and Richard Grant, Tom Milwee, Roy Goodwin, Tom Stevens, Keith Willis, Richard Pea,^|ck and Johnny Hines, also Den lief Ronald Wlckl. The Cuba were accompanied by their Den Mothers, Mrs. Ralph Stevens and Mrs. Ross Mobley. Who had prepared • delicious lunch the Cubs enjoyed after their hike. Mrt. Cassia Maiers left for Calif­ ornia Saturday morning to spend the month of March with her dau­ ghter and family In Lony Branch, Cr"L *•” r. and Mrs. Howard Warren end Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stevens of Molnar Street are spending sev­ eral days in St. Petersburg. " Mr and Mrs. Charles Bisbee of Williamsburg, Massachusetts, who have been spending their vacation Jn Orlando for the past few weeks, and calling on friends In Longwood, frequently, are returning to their home in Massachusetts on Wedflesday. VjBelton Helms was home over the Wee reek-end with his family from Fori Jackson, South Carolina. Mr. and Mra. Richard HaDbeck and daughter, Luann, from Port­ land. Oregon, arrived In town on Monday to spend some time with toe latter* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shaw and family. Mr. Louie Knoll was host to the laturday Evening Pinochle Club, on the 5th of March, at hit home. most enjoyable evening was T a d by the following members, Mr. and Mra. Charlie Wales, Mrs. Mau­ de Tupper, Mra. E. Ayers, Mrs. “Florence "Sonderlin Ionia and* Mr. " J. ‘ Hol­ lister. This Saturday the Onb win meet at the home of Mrt. Florence Sun­ derlie. Mr. and Mra. B. Byron, who are wintering in town, have taken a few daya trip to St Petersburg. Kr. and Mra. Ereat Harris, who w reside In Maitland, were in town visiting old friends, on Wad- « t W ELL DRILLIN G H ow ard C. L on g f Phone 207 B. 388 Cowsuserrlal neiday. Mr. and Mrs E. R. Moore, who By ADDIE PREVATT nave been in Orlando for several weeks, guests at the Angebilt Ho­ Rev. Kite of Jacksonville eontel, while visiting friends in Long­ ducted the services at the Baptist wood and other near-by cities left Church Sunday. for their home in Granley, Connec­ The Home Demonstration Club ticut, last Friday morning. was hostess to a chicken supper at The residents of Wildraere Ave. the community hall Friday even­ have won their long fight to have ing. One hundred and seventythe name of their street changed. three dollar* wa* taken in, with Due to the simularity of the names the proceeds going toward the im­ of the two streets, Wildmere Ave provement of the hall. and Wildmere St., there has been Mrs. Ina Batts had a* her confusion in town for several years guest* Thuraday, Mr*. Herman Just the past two weeks an ambu­ Tcre and daughter Lorraine of lance was called to WilJmere Ave. Chuluota. to take a seriously ill man to the Mr*. Walter Yarborough re­ hospital and the driver was direct­ turned home Tuesday after spend­ ed to Wildmere St. After a dalay ing sometime in Louisiana with of one-half hour the driver fin her daughter, Mr*. Denny Whit­ ally located Wildmere Ave. ing, who underwent an operation. Town Council today made it pos­ M r * . Yarborough's grandson, sible for the streets name to be Tony accompanied her home. changed and henceforth, will be Mr. and Mr*. Louis Markham known as, 31am* Street, in honor and family have as their guests of the rniny former resident* o f|for a few- day*, Mr*. Markhams’ the state of Mstee. vho now re­ brother, Harold Caldwell of At­ side in the local' of this street. lanta, Ga. Mr*. Paul Eurmaiter. Chairman, The Home Demonstration Club of the Antique and Curio Exhibit, met Tuesday at the community held a meeting of her committee hall with twelve members present. cn Tuesday evening and announ­ Miss MjTtie Wilson, the county ced that several persons had ask­ •gent, spoke on drape.* and cured to enter with their material. '•in*. The hostesses, Mr*. T. W. The Committee will begin early Prevatt and Mrs. Ed. Fulford ;n the coming week to gather the served cake and coffee, after the articles to be shown and to begin meeting. their arrangements for the opening Mrs. T. W Prevatt and children on the 16th. Addie and Carlton, and Mrs. Ed­ There Is still time for anyone ward Yarborough, attended the to enter their exhibit and they may do to by contacting the Chairman wedding of the former Mist Beverly Eaton in Zcllwood, Thura­ or the committee. The show » ‘U open on the 18th day evening. Friends of Mr*. Loren McGill through the 13th from 2 till 9 p.m. each day. Tickets are 23oenta per will be glad to hear that she la person and al! proceeds from the getting along fin* after under­ Exhibit' will be donated to the going an operation at the FernaldLaughton Memorial Hospital last Medical Building Fund. There will be refreshments ser­ week. Miss Nancy Butler spent tha ved for those that may care for them under the Chairmanship of vlsitora of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Mrs. John Reams. Tonight, the Senior clan of Ly­ Piety. Denny Hutchinson and Taylor man School will present, Lights Out, a mystery-comedy in three Griffin of Quincy were dinner guest* of Mr. end Mr*. J. S. Pe­ acts by Paul S. McCoy. The play will *>* directed by Sirs. terson and femily, Sunday. Lewis Sweigart of Pine Beach, Elmlna Bisbee and curtain time will be 8:15 P. M. In the school N. J., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank George. auditorium. Frank George and Lewis Swei­ Seniors participating in the piay are, Peggy Tipton, Melva Jcane gart spent last weak in Home­ Carver, Haroll Helms, Dean Bar- stead. Mr. and Mra. B. F. Burke wick, Dcbby Blanton, Danny Hop­ kins, Laid Bennett, Karl Morris, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker, Lucy Nowell and Allen Wilbur Loyd of New Smyrna, Sunday. Thomas. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joe Stewart and daughters, Angie and Connie, of Sanford, ware supper guests of By MR3. KING ALLMAN her parents, Mr. and Mra. B. F, The W. M. U. o f the Baptist Burke Thursday. Church observed the Week of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koleff Prayer for Horn* Mlaiions, Tues­ have moved into their new homa day and Thuraday at th« home of at 1622 Douglas A ve, Sanford. Mrt. B. F. Burks. Tkott taking Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mattalr part on tha program, “ Christ Sr. ware dinner guaeta of thstr Crowned Through Servica1*, were daughter, Mrs. 0 . A. Harris and Mrs. George Hlrt, Mrs. Harry family of Sanford, Sunday. Osteen, Mr*. Charles Brown, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haneoek E. W. Smith, Mr*. R. H. William*, and boys, Curtis and Albert, Lar­ Sir*. A. C. Ty»on, Mr*. E. H. ry Rigr.ai, Charlotte Bowen, Mrs. Cohen, Mr*. B. F. Burke, Mr*. J. Mary Bowen and son, Jay and S. Peterson, Mrs. Herbert Gld- Herbert Cohen of Orlando, Mr. dens and Mrs. King Allman. and Mra, Ted Cohen and daugh­ The R. A.’» of the Baptist ter, Linda of Water Oak and Church met Monday evening at Mrs. Eva Cohan and daughter, the church. Plana were made for A lie* of Seville, called on Mr. and the boys to go to the R. A. Con- Mrs. E. H. Cohan over tha week­ great In SL Petersburg In April. end. The boys all took part in reading the book. “ Gold la Alaska.” The following R. A. a and their counselor were present: Jimmy and John Allen Peterson, Joe Frank Tart, Bobby Schultz, Lee Glddena, Edward Hirt, Herman LAST TIME TONIGHT Allman and Rev. L. F. DeLoxier. STARTS l i t The Sunbeams of tha Baptist Church mat with their counselors, Mra. E. H. Cohan end Mra. B. F. Burke Wednesday afternoon. Those present were: Edgar and Alice Sutton, Donna, Maxine and Don Btowall, Janette Hoseck, Kir­ by Osteen, Shirley Albritton, Di­ ana and Lynn Jones, Carolyn Jett and Jeanette Clark, Mrs. STARRING Georg* Hlrt and Mrs. B. F. JOAN JACK Burk* prepared the refreshment*. FONTAINE BALANCE Tha Osteen Methodist Church FEATURES M Tilt ? n*« cleared around 11300 on their baked food tale Saturday. J, E. Hemmorle of Sanford bald ft demonstration dinner at STARRING tha home of Mr. and Mr*. Dick DEAN Jonea Tuesday evening. Tha fol­ MARTIN U IARTTN lowing guest* were present! MrIEATOIE ONLY Or.. and Mra. J. B. Paterson. Mr. and _ CARTOON — N E W Mr*. B. F. Burk*. Mrs. John Helm SA T U R D A Y ONLY end Mra. Georg* Hirt STARTS M l Mr. and Mrs. Jo* L. Moor* of Stony Point, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. » . 1 11 1. J. L. Holloway of Mayfield, Ry., a n q u is h and Mr. end Mrt. Brllay of Washington, Iowa, were recent i < 1111111iii u Geneva weekend in Chuluota with Mia* Loretta Fore. Mr. and Mr*. Waiter Bell hare at their guest* for a few day*, Mr. and Mra. Van Aba of Albany, N. Y. Mr. end Mr*. Ed Putman had aa the! rrecent visitors, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Gallogy of Ft. Wayne. Ind. They returned home Thursday. Legal Notice NOTICE TO A rp rv m TO: JOHN VV. KIRKl'S. silts KIRKl'iiES: — GREETINGS: Thl* I* to alve you notlr* that on th» Jrd day ot March, 1SSS. ault was commanred In th* Circuit Court of-tha Ninth Judicial Circuit of Florida In and fer Srralnola County. Florida, al Fanford, Florida, by Mary Luclll* Klrkua. alia* Klrku»*i a> plaintiff aralnat you. John vv. Klrkua, allar Klrkufta. aa defendant. Th* purpo»* of th* rult I* for dlrorc* and property a*ttlcm*nt and accounting Th* *ild rult la pcr.dln* *t Fanford. Florida You ara h»r»hy r*nulr*d to appear and ftl* whatever written defmrra you h a '* to th* raid fult with th* Clark of th* ahnv* named court on or b*for* th* Ith day of April, left ar.d file a copy of raid dcfrrr* upon th* attorney for th* plaintiff. II F Mohr, whoea addrte* la HO Cohway Road. Orlando, Florida, on or hefor* tha tail m*ntton*d dat*. Fall you rot htnca a Peer** Pro C*at*r»o will h* *nt*r•d asalnat you and th* *ald caua* will proceed ■d export* WITNESS my hard and official acal of th* Circuit Court. F*mlnol* County. Fiat* of Florida, at Fanford. Pl*rtda, thia trd day of March. ISJS. (Clerks Fell) O. P. H*rndon Clark. Circuit Court S U P E R I O R SUE S • Fail-Saf* Alarm System • Counterbalanced Lid • Positive Action Latch • Removable Baskets • Selective Temperature Control m m cotm erf iw o t s-f cussr aw vmMT f& £!egt& ■ 'SIMON!* V 11* 1 . PAYNE _ AUT OMAT I C CONTEST ° Win o Fine FROM WA S H E R S $1QQ95 I U v| ««<* * <U<t ■t t ,v -• M r t U‘ ( u 4 c r SEE THE NEW G-E WITH BEAGLE PUPPY Filter-Flo* WASHING ACTION! ■ANEW/ World's Finos! Washing Action Over 50% MORS NEW! Automatically ejects send from the washer ... + NEWI Traps lin t. . . and soap scum carried away from Wri*l WA 7J0M _ . clothes. $ 10.00 DELIVERS $ 2 ,2 5 Weekly MOM CIOTHH CAPACITY TV»N f * lN T C H t t autoMtnc wasHtrs Chairs All Steel 20 P R IZ I PU PPIES Q IV IN NOW ONLY Htra Is How fo Win It's eeayi So boys end girls, enter Superior Sue's big news contest at once. Win one of tbe 30 fine, pedi­ greed Beagle puppies given *i prizes, lech Beagle puppy Is pedi­ greed, et least 3 month* old. In fine condition end will have Ameri­ can Fennel Club reghtreHon papers. All you have to do b go *o the ■tore selling Superior ice Qet • free Superior tee aenfoat blank. Than read the vary easy o n to* nrfa* and sand In your entry. Hurry— the contest closes April 15th. There la nothing to buy,— no boat tops— no wrap. vofue • tugged oll-staet conttnxtloq • Tough, baked enamrl frkh — your choke of red or Breen • No-snag rolled edges Thij sturdy lawn fiiaix is built to give 'ou years of eoraiott! Get it NOW at thisbargainprice. $1.00 DOWN — USY BUDGET TERMS | NAr yet tart not a genufna g o o d BOY9-OM1S HURRY ConHftt ends April 15th O«t Contest Blank At Superior l a Cream Pm Ii h Taday A ganutna %6 95 / v e a r XTRA MILEAGE TREADS “ " “a i u , ? : " ,y n n 4 4 A U -W M T H E S And your •Id bo Ngry power parked for fatter ttart* (s liiO D / V E A R H u rry -S p e c ia l lasts 10 days o n lyl £L 00 DOWN DfUVKJL$. . . pay as little as $1J 5 a week] r>OF JLA1 6.00 x 16 SIZ1 ______ j a n STERLING 1 ror 9 is tt-.\ 2 Tor a.'IS t-*rh FLUB “ TA R ZA N AN D TH E A P E M A N ” LET STARRING JOHNNY WEISSMULLER -MAN HUNT IN AFRICAN JUNGLE" CHAPTER NO. g _ ' CARTOON_________ SU N D A Y — M O N D A Y •TART* M l Weekly BIG N E W Osteen Ifej? <2Sh** AS LOW AS $2-15 3 For 8.15 each US CHECK YOUR 4 For BATTERY TODAY plus tox and iwcappabift tirft Hera'r flutitaikting value. Taft UV COMPLETE BATTERY bully get Dew Urc tractloo— D*w lire appoarsnoa on all four whorls at this sexvuttorul low peto* Hurry —dco'l msu this big econoeny buy! s m i t e to i o u n i tta « aooas oa ro ro u t o w e tuuti SERVICE U Ooed Pood for Im y M y $1.00 DOWN DEllYtU At little as *1.25 par week buy* 4 The word for See Ice b Superior. Buy ■• flh b , BERRY'S WAREHOUSE F U R N I T U R E C OMP A NY room imt eei w. i ,t st. ‘ * • G O O D Y E A R food at your daalar's to- T A T T L E l Q U EEN " S E R V IC E ora m aal m Superior hi PlnK, Gghml Cup*_end H OcUon 113 SOUTH PARK AVENUB •TABBING S#S 4V, CARTOON -JF * W fii ‘ ............ as. ■urn •4 ST O R E SANFORD, FLA, PROVFR 222-22 �*y» For Better Government ' One of the new recommendations of the Hoover Commission on governmental rcurganiiatln. headed by former President Herlk>rt Hoover, has a good chance of adoption. This Is a plea for more political appoint­ ments fot high offices, doing away with dvil service restrictions for these posts. Conjrrcns and the political brass are always willing to open more positions to political influence if in the process they can escape too much .odium. Tho idea Is that such posts are policy­ making. and suuld be held by sympathisers with tho party In power Actually there are very few such positions. Most important of­ fices call for experts, who may tie Republi­ cans or may be Democrats but do their work without regard for parly necessities. If they were replaced by party workers, ef­ ficiency would almost certainly tie less. Another recommendation is sounder, but on that account may have hnrd going. This Is a plea to put United States marshals and customs officials under civil service. The Trumnn administration tried to do this, but was rebuffed by Congress. It will bo Inter­ esting to see it this recommendation can get more support now. Railroad Progress Six of the nation’s lending railroads have decided to pool tfiuir experimental facilities for a study of new, high-speed passenger equipment. The co-operating lines arit the Pennsyl- The Sanford Herald i* I'M I « f f i r * •( lit l- r f. rt«rf* a , «i •r ('••«•«« it l i n t a, ie r x e n re n K ix e , m i i m JACK InU TRKXU XO The "souped up" nulomnblle, which has been tinkered with so that it can produce supernormal speed, incidentally dismaying pedestrfans and traffic offlrers alike, has given ideas to people In other lines of sport. Robert W Konwurlhy. a New York City re­ tired Air Force Colonel, makes "souped up" golf balls, which ho says will travel 30 to 40 yards farther than regulation balls, lie bus just given a supply to President Elsenhower. The spread of this Idea may affect golf an the introduction of the lively ball, how­ ever brought about, has changed baseball. Tho frequency of the homo run and tho es* tnblishment of records like Bnbc Ruth’s, are definitely attributable to the lively ball. President Elsenhower's future gulf scores will be watched with Interest. •■* n Mechanized Dinosaurs Friday, Mar. 11, 10R8 TODAY* B IB L E VERSE Be ye Ihereforo ready also,—Luke 12 ;40. 'Abraham Lincoln said I will jrct ready and may be my chance will come. A chance al­ ways comes to th« men who are ready. SAM DAWSON van!*, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Chesa­ peake and Ohio, the New York Central, the New Haven and tho Santa Fe. The various lines will purchnsc and test new equipment and share Information on engineering and economic results as well as on passenger re­ action to the innovations. In recent years the transportation in­ dustry has become highly competitive and there have boen algna that railroads have been falling behind. Forward looking rail­ road men have been making a determined effort to reverse the trend. They know that only by offering passengers more for their money can they hope to compete. The results of the plan of the six partici­ pating lines should mean Improved service for passengers Lung range results may bring the nnswer to the question of what role railroads will piny in our future. Offi­ cials of the six lines are displaying vision and faith in tho soundness of their industry. "Cara 10 font long, weighing two tune, ara used to run a 118-pound houaewife three block* to the drug ntore for a two-ounco package of bobby plnn and lipetick." This la tho Idea of tho modern automobile oxproaacd by George Rnntnoy, president of the Ameri­ can Motor* Corporation. In an addrena at Detroit. He went on to call today's automo­ bile "mechanized dinosaur*." In many conch ies of Europe the bicycle doe* most neighborhood chore* for which we uao the automobile. In England a baby automobile serves the same purpose. There the high cost of gaaoliuu is given as the ex­ planation. He that as it may, the American use of tho car for ail purposes seem* a prolty luxurious proceeding. It hns almoat super­ seded the habit of walking t Many Watching Senate 'Study' NEW YORK!I*)—Many an Amer­ ican ta watching Ihe Senate's "friendly sludv" of the bull markat in stock! today to see if he can pick up any tips on the mar­ ket. This Is only natural, human na.ure being what It Is. The Senate Banking Committee's slm la to see If prtres rose too fast and arc In danger of going too high Rut many a stock buyer or would-be buyer Is watching the testimony of the witnesses — men who ought to know about the market — to see if they believe slock prices ere about as high now as they’re likely to be, or whether bargains ere still to be bed. When tb* presidents of the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange testified that they had been buying stocks and planned to continue to do an, many another stockholder prob­ ably felt reassured. The presidents of the Midwest Stock Exchange of Chicago and the San Frxncisco Stock Exchange chimed In with thdr belief that the Many Kept Guessing •The Eisenti keeping not Just the il It Will (to ck Ihe Quei now held Itself may . Secretary mwida .elk •rpreltd as hnwer still id. *>kr of itu> i ctefenitina the future Dulles have na« at ate' . _ , . Red Chine p CC* t escaciores 1 ml1** ott' . . * .,rM ,r perlal rcio*"M —j! cd Chinese . . 1?, Cbiang-held 1 «? , „ pending on ire necei* ormosa and i 1 | f i , r ! C ‘ J ; 1 . } Look high and low. S Nobody enacted te' breach the Ibnl lamt ftfmur m 'M mil km l l ancient barrier of the K' i Im ex­ pert as a m u lt of a mighty effort. A big plan ltd i I m laid to make iH A ir wai present when Bradley, ihnl Mapt- highly delighted, heard the news. When Ala officer minimised tha imports*** of the brtdge'a caplag K didn't fit tote "the * - the Montgomery ntontodlgnantly demanded: the h*n do you want ua LIV IN G h bd ;iifJeSw i | pi 'll berk to ihe Fchnixry speech, Secretary of Defense Wileon, at a now* conference yesterday, »*id Kikcnhowcr is the only one who can "clarify our Intentions or plans." Rut Dulles appears concerned that the people o( Asia may submil to the Red Chinese if they feel the Uitlle.1 Stales i* talking big amt doesn't back it op. On Tab. IT he saM • great "dsngtr in Asia is Ihe fear of the eiany non-Communlsl people that ‘ he United RUtce has no reel In, f ntlon of standing firmly behind them." Last night, two days sfter re­ turning from Asia, he said the people of the western Pacific end jg,u,h lilt Atll wm ••quickly lose their freedom If they think that our jova lor mean) peace a| any price." Why then, If the admlnletration has decided to defend Chling's off#jj0ri ja|amj , from Red etleck, doesn't It eey eoT This ie an empty question, since no one can be eure anjr clecleion at aU has been made. If the Rede are kept guessing, they may not attack. As long a* inis country doesn't say it will defend the Islands, It could trade ,hem j|,B n d , _ chleng could hardly veto that since he depends on ,he united States — If the Communists would ____ agree „ to ceasefire. Maybe Util's the answer. TO R n V M M N I DULUTH. Mina. Wk-Albert W es­ son. 101, last Civil War Union Army survivor, will be well enough to return home In a few daya. Hospital spokesmen said bs appar­ ently has recovered from the lung congestion that put him la the hospital Friday. Surprise Capture Accepted Feat Hocnhowei himself saw tha milllory poislbilitlca at once and ordered Ihe bridgehead strenL_____ uncd Immediately. Later, overriding hla SHAKE staff exponents of "lha Big Plan." he sided with Bradley and othara who had favored a double plnrara stuck across the Rhine. In his mbmolra Eisenhower cred:U the Remagen bridge seizure with shortening the war. Thus did a relative handful of iroopi, men with the courage and enterprise to Mize • golden mom­ ent, change hlitery. Today many of the survivors ROOM room neada of the exchange* that stock prices aren't out of tine with the economy was siren as ■ defense ,t* the ways la which the market* art now regulating themaelvei. It doubtless wain't Intended at a tip on whathei you too should b i^ xtocha. " SH O ES FOR MEN FOR LADIES • Nonn-Busk • Freemen • Paradise • Neterallier • American Girl • Robb* FOR CHILDREN • Poll Parrot IVEY'S "Where equality U higher than price’ JAMES MARLOW HAL BOYLE But Gen. Omar Nalson Bradley NEW YORK (IB) - The aurprlie capture of the Remagen bridge and other American field com­ •crois the Rhine 10 years ago I* manders ravored another plan. now accepted aa one of tha stun­ Bradley himself wanted also to Croai the Rhine with hi* group, ting feala in military history. But when It actually happened tt awing north, link up with Montla hard to isy who was dismayed ornery amt thus pocket the Ruhr, most by It — the German enemy or eraany's industrial haart. •erne of the lop Allied strategists. go the luue stood — still unde­ At an anniversary reunion this cided—on March Tlh. Then dough­ week President Elsenhower bon- boys and tankment of the eth ered l l heroes who were among A r m o r e d Division dramatically the first to cron and selte the changed the picture. Traveling ao bridge. Warmly he aiaured them swiftly they actually had gone be­ that their action typified "the daah, yond (heir road map*, they arthe Ingenuity, the readiness at the rived at tha Rhine. Startled Ger­ drat opportunity that characterises man anglneers, trd by e major, the American soldier." frinUcidy triad to destroy (he But diplomatically he refrained Ludendorff railway bridge. Two un mentioning that this sudden explosions weakened the ptaicture. Uleflrid prise became for a few But before they could complete the ; days quite a hot potato at hlaJob, ownAmerican gunfire drove them Wartime headquarters. The big off. Tha Yanks raced to tb* far question: What to do with the aid* of the Rhlae. bridge? Should tha small American spear• Borne military strategists, like Wise* at houMcleaning lima, hate heed have Mixed the bridge on ill change their t|dy plana, no mat- own UilitaUveT One offlcsr, who r (or whet r e is a , That’s why knew e l Use Impending big crossing the unexpected capture of the Re- planned farther north by 8HAEE, M M * bridge upset tnd even an- confessed laUr hla first, momentiry rtfello* Ie the news hla men Ro/ed soma Allied chieftains. ^ H tre w u the tftoaUoa in early bad aetied a bridge latact w u this: "Whe* did the bays ge and do stock market Is still quite healthy. They however, added the warning that stock prices can go down as well as up — a truism with which all active traders In stocks have been made aware at tome time or other The general reassurance by the I* to n f t * FINANCE NEW REAL SAVING Wirt A BANK AUTO LOAN! Before you buy your next cor ask ui for facte and figures on our economical financing plan. • . . . We also maka loom on late model used cart �.-J S o cia l £v&nldu Calendar 1 FRIDAY Ths Duplicst. RriHgs Club wit' niMt in tbs Yacht Club wilh •ent­ itle to start at 7:45 p ra. and play to bsgin at 8 o'clock. Tha Dirt Gardener* Cirela of the Sanford Cardan Club will meat with Mr*. Harry Cushing in hostesses will ba Mr*. J. P. Hall, Tha Sanford Tourist *nd Shuffleboard Gub will mset at 7:90 p. m. in tha Club house with entertain­ ment. Jose Cardoso, Stetson Uni­ versity speaking on “ What Ara Flying Saucers". Tha Dependabla Class of the First Methodist Church will meet at tha Church at 5:30 p. m. and than go to McCaU'a Camp for a supper and meeting. Members are requested to bring table service Tha Jaearaoda Circle of the Cardan Gub will meet at 7:90 p as. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Terlap on Golden Lake. SATURDAY Church Membership Classes for boys and girls of Junior Departme nt age at First Methodist Church will meet at 10 a. m. in the social room at McKinley Hall. The Ladles Aid Society of the Lutheran Church of the lledecmer will nold a bake aala In front of Rears at 1:90 a. m. SUNDAY High attendance day will be observed in Sunday School and Family Day In Lhs morning wor­ ship service at tha Central Bap­ tist Church. F r« a t t O Back N e w B O m The regular monthly meeting ol Cirri'* No, Nlnp of the WSCS of Ihi First Methodist Church was held Tuesday morning 9:30 at ihe hnnn of Mrs. J. M. Blsnlon, m2 W. 20!h St. wth Mrs. Robert Mitchell at co-hostess. The meeting was opened by the chairman. Mrs. Marvin Dyal, who Introduced and welcomed Mr. Grady Herman as a special guest Mrs. Herman then gave an In aplratlonal devotion taken from Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Great Slone Face." After the devotional Mr*. Wilma Colbert conducted the atudy taken from "The Master Calleth Thee" entitled "Mothers and Wives.* Mrs Dyal gave several report* including visit* to the circle shutin, Mias Sally Gray. Mrs. P. H Colbert and Mr*. Rnhert Parker are In cnarge of thii month’* visits. It was announced that the WSCS was holding a rummage sale on March 19. Also announced was a study of India to he held Monday, March 14 at the church. This Is in he a combined meeting with the regular buslncia meeting and a covered dish luncheon. The studs th-gins at 10:30 a rr These,stud les are to he conducted at the* church on the evening, of March 16, 21 and 30 from 7:30 till 9 o'clock. It was also announced that Cir­ cle No. Nine was to have charge of the supper for the Young People on tha night of March 27. Mr*. R. W, llerrnn was also In­ troduced aa a special guest who with Mra. Herman and Mr*. Dyal are the nominating committee for the coming year. Mr*. Herman spoke on hehatf of this committee on the changes In the different cir­ cles and asked for Idras and sug­ gestions. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Wall with Mr- R, B. Williams assisting. Delicious refreshments of dough­ nuts, nuts and coffee were served by the hostesses to the following: Mrs. P. H. Colbert, Mrs. Wilma Colbert, 51rs. John Crawford, Mrs. Ralph Dean. Mrs. Dyal. Mr* Charles Meeks, Mrs. J. W. Messier, Mrs. Broughton Watkins, Mra. Ted Williams, Mrs Harold Whltlern, Mrs. ft. It Williams, 5tra. Boy Well, the hostesses and Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Herron, guest*. Gleaners Class Holds Meeting Mr*. V. G. Hatty, satiated by Mra. A. Kendall, were hostessea to the Gleaners Class when It met at the First Baptist Church annex Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. (1. Rumhley president, called on Mrs. 91. N. Cleveland for the opening prayer. Evangelism was the them* nf the devotional presented by lira. Fred Myers. As tha roll wss called reports nf absentees were given and sugges­ tions for gttlng them to attend were made. Tha principal items nf business were the varlnus welfare activi­ ties In whlrh the rises Is partici­ pating In rnnperatlnn with the rhurrh program. Mra. Myron Smith closed the business meeting with prayer. A short social period followed. Refreshments wer» served hy Mrs. Hasty and Mra. Kendall to Mrs. A. J. Peterson, Mrs. M, N. Cleveland, Mra. W. P. nrook* Jr.. Mrs. C. C. McManus, Mrs. Myron Smith, Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mra. W. McLellnn. Mra. J. F. Lewis, Mrs. Myrtle Moore, Mra. A. J. Walker, Mrs. R. I . Peurlfoy, Mrs. T. A. Stiles, Mrs. Rinis Bella Cistern), Mra. H. H. Martin, Mr*. H. B. Carter. Mr*. W. O. Rtansell and Mra. W. C. BumblerTop squares of left over ham loaf with slices of canned penchesj blend a little of the peach syrup with prepared yellow mus­ tard and spoon over the garnished squares. Bake in a,hot oven, bast­ ing a few times, until hot through. (• end 10 year) will meet at the church at 2:30 p. m. The rtrit Baptist Intermediate G, A.'s will meet et the churcn et 4:00 p. m. The First Baptlit Carol Choir will hold rehearsal at 4:14 p. m The Firil Baptlit Junior Royal Ambassadors will meet at the Church at 7 p. m. Tha Men'a Brotherhood of the riret Baptist Church will have their monthly aupper and program meeting beginning at 7 p. m. in the Memorial Educational Building. The Firit Baptiat Church Chohr The PtrsTSapUePJunior G. A.'a will hold rebaarul at 7:10 p. m D G E • ffe r s fo r *S 5 MONDAY The WMU of the First Baptist 'Church meets at 10:45 a. m. in lha cnurch. Covered dish luncheon at noon. Program at 1 p. m. Sub Ject, "Building Roads Together" Program leader, Mrs. W. P. Brooks Jr. There will be a church nursery for small children. A covered dish supper will be held at 7 p. m. In the IOOF hall honoring all Oddfctlows and Rebekahi Members are urged to at­ tend. Rntertalnment Is planned, ment of the Sanmrd Woman's Gub will meet at 8 p. m. In the Gub house on Oak Ave. The program will be a muslclal variety program with Alison Lee, Don Breckenrldge and a dance trio from the Duxbury School of Dancing. Hostesses will b« Mrs. Willis Paacock chair­ man, Mrs. H. H. Grier, Mrs. W P. Lanier and Mrs. Denver Cor­ dell. The Elsie Knight Circle of the First IUp{/tl Church will meet at R p. m. In tha Educational Build­ ing of Ihe Church with Mrs. Estrll Gtisson as haslets. St. Marks Chapter of the Wo­ man's Auxiliary wilt meet at I p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Miller, 2418 Palmetto Av6. wit! Mrs. Esther Ridge. Mra. Amelia ( 'a will give a lesion on Esther of the Bible. Members are urged to attend. Circlet of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church will meet as follows: No. t Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, chairman, with Mrs. Mary Roily. 1112 Myrtle Ave., at 3 p. m.; No. 2 Mra. W. L Roche, chairman, with Mrs. Louise Carman, 200 W. 20th St., at 1:90 p. m.; No. 3 Mra. Claude Howard, chairman, with Mra. G. H. Brawn, 1114 Park Ave. with 5tra. K. W Fite as co-hostess at 3 p. an.; No. 4 Mrs D. C. Howard, chairman, wilh Mrs. J. L. Wilkinson, 1209 Oik Ave., with Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Bride as co-hostess at 3 p. m.; No. 3 Mrs. George A. Stine, chair­ man. with Mrs. W. A. Ludwig, 808 E. 4th St., with Mra. John Etck as co-hostess at 9:45 a. m.; No. f Mrs. Arthur C. Moore, chairman, with Mrs. H. H. McCaslln, 1041 Mellonvllle Ave., with Mrs. P. 8. Smith as co-hostess at 3 p. m.{ No. 7 Mrs. W. D. Simpson, chair­ man, with Mrs. A. G. McTnnlt. 900 Palmetto Ave., with Mra P. T. Meeki and Mra. Fred Dud­ ley as co-hostess at 3 p. m.; Evening Circle No. 1 Mrs. W S. Brumley, chairman, with Mra. Mabel Brown, 1114 Park Ave. with Mra. John Smith and Mrs, J. C. Waltsr aa co-hoateiaes at 8 p. m. Evening Circle No. 3 Mrs. M. M Land chairman, with Mra. Thomas Cobb, 111 bak Ave., at 8 p. m. A course on China wilt begin at the regular monthly bualnesi meet­ ing of the WSCI of tha Pint Meth­ odist Church at 10:18 a. a . TUESDAY Sanford Lodge No, 61 will obaarve Good Will Night honoring all Master Masons from DaBary, and tha Nival Air Station. Suppar will ba served la tha banquet ball Masonio Temple promptly at 1:90 p. a . All master masons ara cor­ dially invited In attend. The Fidelity Gasa trill meat at I D. m. with Mr* W. R. Wlllia, 4M Scott Avi. Group its Is In charge of tha party. Mrs. Buford Brown la chairman. Tba Golden Circle Gaaa of the Firtt Baptist Church will meat with Mra. D. 8 . Watton at 801 I , Hth Street. Tha W ira Bible G m win have a covered dish (upper at MeKlntay Hall at 7 p. m. Hostesses are Mr. and Mra. W. A. Tyre. Mr. and Mra. Jack Burney, Mra. J. R, Moolshan, Mrs. C. Chorpcnlng Sr. Tha Cruaadar Choir (Junior Boys) will hold rehaarsal at tha First Baptist Church at 9:90 p. ra. Tha First Baptist Intermediate Boyat Ambassador* will meet at tha church at 7 a. m. Tba Pint Baptist Concord Choir ,wiO hold rehearsal at 8:10 p. m. WEDNESDAY Tha Social Department of tba Woman'a Gub wiU have a bridge and samba party at tha Gub House at 1:90 p. m. Hostesses a n Mrs. J, B. Baker, Mrs. D. G Ho­ ward and Mn. i . o . Huff. Tba Vint Baptist Junior 0 . A.*e (11 and IX year) will meat at the church at 1:90 p. m. Tha t i n t Baptist Carol Chohr will hold rehearsal at 4:11 p. m. T U First Baptist Prayer Meet­ ing service will begin af 7:90 p. m. We, oostiimss with the atudy ad "A Winning Witness." Mrs. G. Herman Is Special Guest Of Circle No. 9 o r i Ik e CLUB DIAMOND JhtL (DiplomatSu PreiMiti Far Yowr D u dag u d Listening Pleasure IIA & TODAY I AreanBaa — Raaa Ymm| , Gaiter fa a s la n la p a a n n w iw C ou n ty w w am i EVERY FRL ft SAT. ENJOY THE BEST IN POOD — BEVERAGES AND ENTEETAINMENT AT MODEEATE PRICES Motors f i t E. P M a t BUI M a r ti* N « a * ieaaf i l I ML NartB af la a M aa lT-tl ^r»minnle Hi (pStAADWlL& Presbyterians Plan Community Sing I •a x THY 8ANTORD HBNALTT Frt. Mnr. 11, 1955 Page f Wednesday evening Ihe Business rd by different members. Mrs. Women's Circle of the Lake Mary Cochran wilt make the coffee and suppers In the church were dleMrs. Thomas C. Blalsdell re­ Presbyterian Church and hus Mrs. Anderson will take charge cussed and their need stressed. turned yesterday from a three hands met wilh Mr and Mrs P of Ihe pies. The April meeting will be with weeks visit at Indian Rocks Beach D Anderson. Mr*. Walter I. Pip­ Mr Piper has already arranged Mrs. J. M. Thompson. At ihe conclusion of the business er, president presided over the the program, which will Include Mr*. Bessie Wlrimian flew back women's meeting. The hostess led Dr. It W. Rurker. soloist from session Ihe hostess served coffee, to her home in Pittsburg, Pa. the devotions ami Mrs. S. P. Fow­ Snnford. a quartet and reader and fruil iulce, angel food, fruit cake yesterday after spending seven ler. secretary, road Ihe minutes of Harry Wester, pianist. Mr*. Evan* and mints to the Rev. and Mrs. J. weeks with her brother and sister- the previous meeting which were a-kcil the ladies present lo assist M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ in law Mr and Mrs. Frank Lloke. approved. Mrs. Frank Evans re­ her, March 15. at the annual Pio­ ter I. Piper, 5Ir. and Mrs. Frank 404 Palmello Ave. ported a balance in the treasury neer Night A harbeque supper for Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zimmer­ members and husband* was plan man and guests, Mr. and Mra. of over $80. Mr and Mrs Samuel Cartrr nf Mrs J. M Thompson, retiring nod for a later date, al the home William Ferguson of Afton, New PeBary hat e as Iheir house guests, president read two letters of thanks of Mrs. If. M Cochran She was York, Mrs S. P. Fowler, Mra. H. Mrs. Mary Gulnan and Mrs. Agnes one from the church supported appointed chairman and wilt pick M. Cochran, the Bcv. L. W. Scott Klcrs. nf Brooklyn. N V. who will Mission School, at Sunset Gap, her own assistants. Fellowship and P. D. Anderson. be visiting fiw two weeks with Tenn fnr orange* sent them in Ihem before leaving for Fort January and Hie other from the Lauderdale and Miami where they Migrant's Workers' staff for will visit for about two weeks Christmas gifts fnr migrant child­ ren sent them in December. It Duncan I. Hasell. brother of was learned that Ihe church's Mrs. Eleanor Ravenri nf Sanford, quota of Overseas Sewing had al 21 Jones St. N. Y.. Is crilirallv III ready been met. without help In Bechman Hospital in Manhat from the Business Women's Cir tan. dr Ladles Aid o f the Lutheran Church o f the The secretary was authorired Mus Mary Allen and Mrs Sloops In send Mrs L. W. Scoll, absent Redeem er, will hold a hnkt mile, 8nturd»jr and danghler, Patricia, were due to illne's, a get well card guests of Mrs. F.lirabelh Colley which should also express the of 240.7 Stevens Ave. this past < groups appreciation of her work m orning nl 8 :3 0 in front o f Senr'a Itoehuck week. as chairman of the World Day nf Prayer program for I.akc Mary nnd Co. Friends of Wllllsm F Ravenri Another card was directed to Mrs. Jr. will be sorry In hear that he E K Loyd Jr who has been ab­ Is In the Orange Mrinnrlal Hos- sent for several months, due to pital In Orlando. illurss Final plan* were made for the Mrs John Galloway has gone lo annual Community Slug, schedul­ Alexandria, Va. lo visit her sister, ed (or March 2t Mrs J M. Thom Mrs. E F. Campbell. She will be p-nn was appointed chairman, as gone about a month. sl»tcd hy Mrs 11 M. Cochran and Mr*. P. D Anderson. Each now. Roierl W. Ohm and Mrs Varl- member will bring a pie. Other Chariri Wllkr'i hark In elrcula na Ohrn of Westfield, N. Y., are items, such as napkins, plates, cof tlnn, an all nf yon girls with your visiting Mrs. F J. Willink and fee, cream and sugar were dnnatfine to expansion of our buslnese secret crushes on Charles won't Mr. and Mra. Grover Williams. have to keep it a secret any long­ wo have moved into larger quarters — er. . . Larry Rales' got a dale Mrs Newton Evans, has return­ with Snn|a Mnnfnrtnn for their ed to her home in West Palm Circle No, Two of the First parly Intilghl. and Sandra's got a Beach after spending a wrek with date with Terry Smith nf rourse tor mnthrr, Mrs. Josephine Jonra, Methodist rhurrh met Monday afternoon at the horns of Mrs. A, Sandra Peterson and David Hos- on French Ave. J. Collum. ark are going steady at last, and The meeting was opened with a Ihcy sure do make a mighty rule prayer hy the chairman, Mrs. couple. Nancy While and Alan ROOMS 200 - 202 MEISCH BUILDING Alhcrl Hickson, who also rend a Maffott are still going strong poem entitled "Talents are TieaHigh* now nothing could break Formerly located at 110 North Park Ave. Ihem up. Members of the Women's Bible sures". The study eoursa was Ronrrt Harvey and Barbee Class of Ihe First Baptist Church given hy Mr*. O. E. White. Re­ Brown see slill a darling couple, met Tuesday evening at the home port* were made hy the secretory, and slill Just as craiy about one of Mrs. Voile Williams, (Wt9 Mag­ Mrs. Zrb Ratliff, the treasurer, ★ ------------------------- ★ another aa ever. Linda Kanncr Is nolia Ave. A short business ses­ Mr*. J. It Nicholson and the slill moonry eyed over Gene sion was condurled hy the presi­ Courtesy chairman, hits. Claude Phara, and I think that she's fin- dent. Mrs. J. B Fields during Ilemdnn. All payments should ho mnde at our Members • ••• ••minded of the ally winning her battle to eap which some old and new matters diffeient events In take place in luring hi* heart were discussed. now location or ntnil to P. O. 857 Roger Garnrr lost his ear Wed An interesting letter was read Mnrrh and report* wrr* given nf neaday night, and finally found It from Mrs. George Dixon, who is visits to the County Home and the hy the third hair on the haachilt now living In Arlington, Mass. shut-ins, I Delicious refreshments of Iced field next lo the school There will Mra. Williams closed with prayer tea Slid pie were served by Die be a llheral reward for any In­ for alrk memhrra. formation at In who pushed the The social chairman, being ab­ hostesses to the following! Mrs. rnr, sent because of sickness, could not P 1m Barks, Miss Ella Holton, Carol Null and Jimmy Owen plan games, so the memher* rm Mi*. Tutu t'hnpnmn, Mrs. W, I’ ., are a rule couple, hut Jimmy lakes joyed an hour of chll-rhal while Chapman. Mis A. J. Collum, spell* when he won't even talk to the hostesses served delicious re­ Mrs. J. E. Courier, Mu. Claude Carol What's the matter with you freshment* to the following mein Herndon, Mr*. Albert Hickson, Rnoma 200 . 202 Melech Bldg. anyway Jimmy. I know a doxen hers: Mr*. ('. R. Kessler, Mrs. It. Mr*. L. t. Hughey, Mrs. W. It. boys who would like to be In your It. Beck, Mrs. J. B. Fields. Mrs. Klrhy, Mrs. J. II. Nicholson, Mrs. boot* A B. Lovrjoy, Mrs. G. S. Selman, Peter Monje, Mrs. 7.eh Ratliff, Telephone 1600 Couple of the .wrek: Marty Mrs. W. M. Volt, Mr*. LKtrrll, Mr*. C. tj. Pale, Mrs. O. E. White. Catnernn and Al Phillips, congra­ two visitor*, and Mr*. Tony Pitch- Mr*. I* E, Whits. Mra. Henry tulations to you two ford, Mra. O (1. Ilnller. Lumb, and a visitor Mrs. Norman. * . .. tm i.K N With six-weeks exams over with once again, all are looking for­ ward to a big weekend to celebrate their good-fortune, or their last night of freedom for the next sixweeks. Ba-.eball practice has started once again, and quite-s-few- hoys are tryinc out thl. year. Wl'b all the new enthusiasm, we should have a team that'* "tops". The hoys who have been late to classes, and caught skipping hase been gUrn the Joh of raking ths yard, and since the faculty thought tl unfair to only have a Job for the hoys they are thinking about something suitahle for the girls. The hand sounds heller Ihan ever this -year after all its hard practice. One thing for certain is thal they’ re going to walk away carrying all the honors at district. Now for some gossip; Robert Samuel and ttarhara O'Barr have Item hitting II off quite well late !y, and Robert's walking around the hall like he’ s in a dare, and I might say the same thing about Barbu* Dallas Turner and Gerri Spivey are having one of those "off and on" romance*, hut I think It'll turn out mostly "on " In the finale. Sue Hayes and Joe Fisher are slill going steady amt 1 think ll's Hunt* lu hi- that. »* y for a long time, an all you girts with rrushe* on Joe Just might as well give up. ft won't do you a hit of good. Ronnie Rnhlsnn it walking one nf our new girls to elasaes every day BAKE SALE WE’VE MOVFrM Has Study Course Our New Location Williams Home Is Scene Of Meeting Oaklawn Memorial Park C /fla tk v t GOLDEN JUBILEE 5 0 Y E A R S OF S A T I S F I I D S E R V I C E A N D V A L U E S TO O U R C U S I O M E R S ! Your Response To Our Golden Jubilee Event Ts Proof-Poatlve Thnt Buper-Vnltten are Predominant, Wo Guarantee Thnt All Prices Are Definite Reductions. Now Ilargain* Are Continually Arriving So WatchFor More Golden Jublltva Values 1 SPECIAL • B O O K C A S E BED •DRESSER •MIRROR •BOX SPRING • INNER-SPRING MATTRESS • O N E P A I R Pi L L O W S • T O T A L O F S E V E N PI E C E S , V A L U E $ 1 59.95, N O W O N L Y $ 108-50 LAMPS Artistry In metal, the new coating of Thermo-Applied Plastic, gives thla lamp a hard durable finish. Sflk rayon shade. Reg, 18.95, Jubilee price EASY TERMS PLATFORM B A B Y BED ROCKERS A value of 37.95, specially purrhaacd for our 3()tli Jubilee. Choice For Mom, I)ad, Sis, or Brother 1 of Ivory, Pink, lllue, Maple • . , Every style nnd cover you could Mattress la Included. wleh for, Reg. 29.95 now only • $ 12-50 $ 19.50 $ 28-50 DINETTES Wrought Iron with ebony tubular frame. Four striking color choices. Suve 115.00 on thla bargain. $ 44-50 MATHER OF SANFORD S03 EAST lat ST. “GOOD and BAD” PHONE 127 J 0 �• V » — ■ 6 T H E SAN FORD H E R A LD M . M at. I t , 1955 N CAA Tourney Action Is Scheduled Tonight By 0RLO ROBERTSON T ie Associated Press The NCAA Bsaketbill TournaBunt' swings back into action on lour regional fronts tonight with LaSalle’s defending champion* In sight, of a record-tying perform­ ance- highly regarded Kentucky -trials to break Its own scoring lark and No. 1 ranked Sin Franiico bucking a 15-year-old jinx. Out o[ the play In the regional competition tonight and tomorrow at Philadelphia, Evanston, 111., G om llii. Ore., and Manhattan, Kan., will come the four winners for the semifinals and champion­ ship rounds at Kansu City March bft-18. | If LaSalle, led by AU America Tom Cola, gets p u t Princeton, Ivy Leaguo Utleholder, at Phlla delphla tonight and then beat* tho Csnlsius-VUIinova winner in the regional final tomorrow night, the Explorers will tie the Oklahoma Aggies at eight for the greatest number of NCAA Tournament vic­ tories without a defeat. The Aggies won three In each of their 1!HS and ’46 championship years and eaptured two more In 1949 before losing to Kentucky In the finals. LaSalle piled up five victories en route to the title list y u r and ilresdy has beaten West Virginia this year. Last year w u the Explorers’ first experience In the tournament The first point Kentucky scores against Mirquctta tonight it Evan­ ston will be tha 1,000th for the H undreds o f Bargains to Choose F ro m . In Our 20% OFF ON EVgRYTCtNG! BERRY'S WAREHOUSE . FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 1687 Ml W. lit ST. Wildcats in 18 games of NCAA championlthip play since 1942. Iowa, Big Ten champion, tackles Penn State In the other half of the Evanston double-header. Penn State's attack la built around 6-3 Jest* Arnelle. At Corvallis. Ssn Francisco will be trying to accomplish something no West Coast team has been able >o do since Stanford won top hon­ ors in 1942. Since then not a West Cosit five n il reached the finals. The Dons, headlining All Amer­ ica Bill Ruisell, hive lost only one game while piling up 23 wins. But they will be meeting a tough jutflt In seven-ranked Utah (23-3), the Skyline champions. Oregon State, presenting 7-3 Swede Hslbrook u its No. 1 of­ fensive threat, carries the banner of the Paclfie Coast Conference ■gainst Seattle, a team the Beav­ ers beat by five points without their star during the regular sea­ son. The survivor of the double-head­ er at Manhattan almost certainly will bear a "dark horse" Itbel in tha championship finals. The top entry, based on tha Associated Press poll, it 15lh-ranked Colorado 1 18-5), the Big Seven champion. The Buffaloes meet 16-th-rated Tulsa ( 2M ), eotitliit of tha Mis­ souri Valley Conference. The other game sends Southern Methodist (18-7) Southwest Conferrnca cbtmplon, against the oftbeaten Bradley (8-19), runner-up to LaSalle last year. But fans point out that Bradley alio was lightly regarded last year yet moved Into the finals. r m iT r a c e —«/t«i— rim* m tr im Stair Detlr I>aaMa| I OkUwahi I l i a lorn t i n I Print Oun 11.10 110 l.ln 1 Kaniiaa Kiitla 1 10 i (A Qulnlala (1.1) II in ■ E C O \ 11 IIACR— B / l * _ Tima 11.4 (Raraal Hall Dallr DonMtl I Janla Mima T.ll t in 1 |n t Mapphira'a Gold «.I0 • in t Ilo awood I.to Qulnlala ft .I t 11.10 Dallr Dnuhla (4-J> 1101 AO THIttn RACE —a/ta— TtM D.| I Onldas Laniarn 11.10 4 Inka I Muddy Field Qulnlala (4.1) I I 10 T «n 4 to 1.10 inn 4.00 t Ilaran 11.10 i Travel Far ■ Lnet Rummer Oulnlala (1-1) 1110 FIFTH RACE— O/IO— I Rv» and Rneh 1I.T0 T Bllrar Roller T no 4 If >4.10 l.ln 4 10 roi'NTM RACE - I ' l l . Tima 111 0 Klna’a Reward Tima 111 11 10 I in 14.10 0 40 Qulnlala 41-1 > in on f t lT M RACE— 0/ 1 a— Tima 1 Starry Sklaa 11.00 t.00 f Eiotia Dancar 1.10 • Platon Oulnlala 41.It 00 lfl BEVEXTK RACE—O'to—Tima 1 Sun Court S A W F0 R D O R LA N D O KENNEL C LU B *^ N o w /t K e r ^ : a t ttn 1110 o.oo it.in 4 Cl nth Bat • Vlv'a Rue Oulnlala t l .t ) 111 IS EtotlTH RACE— 0/10— 0 Klnda Spaelot .11.10 1 Oatne Plaraa Asiln Imp. I Mountain Bhewer Qulnlala 4«-•> I I 10 BIRTH RACE— S/IO— 1 Certify 1110 0 Frankie It. 5 Lucky Eacnrt Qulnlala (0.1) toon TEXTH RACE— O/IO— 0 Top Pick 440 BS.1 fin 4.on 4 00 1.40 Tima 00.0 410 OOP 1.00 ton l.ln Tima M R 0,0fl 1 .4ft 4.00 O il 1.00 Tima U l 11.10 ti l l T Danny Maher 1 Polka Olrl Quintals (T.O) 11.10 am T Ot 1010 Thursday's Fights DALLAS— Btrmlniham, Donald. 100. WEST PA1 41e Compo, : mn 0.00 10 10 4 Unknowns Clamp Down As Cards Blast Out 7-0 * By ED WILKS The Associated Press Larry J a c k s o n , Floyd Wool­ dridge, George Scholls and Hero Moford may not be names you'll find in a kid’s autograph book, but you can bet the rent money they lulled Eddie Stanky into a nice restful sleep last night Not that Stanky hasn't been sleeping well of nights, but after whit those four right-handers did to the New York Yankees yester­ day the St. Louis Cardinals man­ ager must have dosed right’off. Tba l o u r unknowns clamped down on the Bombers and gave up just a sheepish infield single while the Lards wero batting ou: a 7-0 decision. The Yanks man­ aged to get only five balls out of the infield, all easy flies. Bob Turley, the young right* nander the Orioles traded.off to the Yanks much to the disappoint­ ment of Baltimore f a n s , was clubbed for five runs in the second inning and two in the third. Bullet Bob Is the guy who’s sup* posed to b r i n g the American Leagua pennant to tha Yankees. The f o u r Card newcomers weren't tbp only hurlers who got off to a good start, but there weren't many more. Boston slammed 13 hits and Washington 10 In a game won by the Red Sox 6-3; Cincinnati and the Chicago White Sox stroked the same number as the Pale Hose won 10-7; Pittsburgh got 15 and the new Kansas City Athletics 12 before the Pirates won 9-8 In 10 innings; and the Chicago Cubs outhit Cleveland 15-9 but lost 9-7. . The only other pitching perform­ ances p o p p e d up as Brooklyn caught up with Milwaukee 5-3 In Sports Roundup a night game and Philadelphia heat Detroi, 4-3. Robin Roberts fanned the aide after a tea doff triple in the first, and although the Tigers got a 2-1 iead against him and Herm Webmeler, Willie Jonea dumped a bases-loaded double in the eighth to give new Alanager Mayo Smith hi* first victory. Pinky Higgins, the new Red Sox manager, alto got off on the right foot with Ted Lepclo and Milt Bolling giving him a push. Lcpcio had threo bits, including a homer, and Bolling hid three rum batted in. The Brooks got some help from rookies' and Sandy Amoros, till] trying to make the grade in the outfield Dm Zimmer tied it with a two-run homer and Charlie Neal tripled to acore the winning run on Amoroi single. Shortstop Dick Groat, back from the army, broke up the game (or Pittsburgh, dropping ■ single to score the winning run against tlic A’ l. Rookie Bill Meyer stepped In to save the Indians after the Cubs got to Bob Hooper for four ruqi In the ninth. Minnie Mlnoio grand-slammed for the White Sox. The Redtegi, who used six pitchers without much effect, were chirged with eight errors. Torn between two sportj care­ ers—pro basebtU and pro basketball—Dick Groat plans to stick with baseball U he has a good year at shortstop with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The basketball AH American, who jumped from the campus of Duke University to the majors in 1953. Is back with the Pirates aftei two years in the Army. He turned down a winter of basketball with the Fort Wayne Pistons of the NBA Jo give basebsll "the big try. ’ "This Will be the first time I’ ve ever started a baseball season fresh and ready," he slid at the Pirates' training eamp. “ Always before I had Just been through a strenuous basketball season. 1 want to find out for myself U It really makes any difference." By GAYLE TALBOT TAMPA (ft — This being a day when good relief pitching becomes of greater Importance with each passing season, as witness what Hoyt Wilhelm and Marv Grissom did for the Giants, wa expressed the thought that Birdie Tebbetts might live to regro the day he parted with Frank Smith, who ap­ peared In 50 games for him last year. In exchange for Smith, the On cinnatl manager acquired title to Kay Jablonski, a third baseman who unloaded 104 runs batted In for the SL Louis Cardinals, and Gerry Staley, who was a stand­ out pitcher a few years ago and still la young enough to make a comeback. Birdie, who hsa Just been rewarded with a new threeyear contract for having raised the Redlegi up to fifth place in the National League In '54, said yes, there always was a chance of mak­ ing a mistake in inch a deal. "But it was a chance I couldn’ t turn down, getting such a slugger as Jablonski into my lineup," he said. "1 know 1 already bad pow er, but you can never get too much. There’s a possibility 1 will find myself another reliefer as good as Smith was, but how often are you offered a hitter who can D A D A N D D AU G H TER — Ken Chapman, Infielder for the knock in over 100 runs? R ichm ond V lrglnlanii, poaea with hlo daughter, Eleanor, at "It could help both clubs, and I the tu rn 's spring training camp here. (S ta ff Photo) really mean it. Tha Cards were badly In need of a man who could gtvo them a One inning or two near tha end of a game. They moat have lost 35 er 30 because they didn’t hav* such • pitcher last year. If Smith can do for them what be did for us the first half of the aesaon, they’re In better shape. He seemed to tire, but ha eould eral manager. Honk Greenberg, who mid* come back strong, and I hope be quite a reputation ai an authority AUGUSTA, Ga. (£*) — A pair o f long-driving Georgians, defend­ on the homer from the batting ing champion Louisa 8uggo of Sea Ioiand and Mary Lens Faulk of end a lew years back, oaid It won’t Thomasviiie, today led a picked field Into the second round of the •urpriae him If the Indites collect Women’o Tltleholdero Golf tournament. about IN horoere to eclipse the Mioe Suggs, showing no aftereffects of the Tirui end asthma mark at 163 oet by the New York that sidelined her loot week, ’ 1 — ................... .............. Yaskaaa in m knocked a stroke o ff par yesterday which caused her to mils the last That year the Yaska bad ouch with a first round 71 that barely two tournaments, matched par for ■lugger* a» Lou Gehrig, BiU Dick* edged Mies Faulk for tho lead. nine holes but faltered and took a ey, Red Rolfe and a rookie named In third place with 7S was hefty 39 coming back for 7S and e tie Joe' DiMagfio. Jtcki* Pung, tho hard-swinging for fifth. Tho Bab* Is looking for It would pleat* the Isdlaai greet* Honolulu houiowife, whose play her fourth Tltieholders crown, ly if tom* of tha home run power shows today since they opes the has been steadiest of all tho top Mlsa Berg, a winner hen f i n sprint exhibition series with the female pros on tha winter tourna- times, carded a 88*31— 76. ment circuit. Marilyns S m i t h , attractive New York Giants st Phoenix. New York, ell recall, took four straight Two veterans, who with Min blonde from Wichita, Kan., crowd* from the Tribe la tha World Serial Suggs have captured ID of the 15 *d into tho leaders' company prestlge*hiavy Titlaholders chant- largely on the strength o f e seaDuring the spring training senptenshlns, remained very much In aational 84 on tb* first nlns. She contentions. slumped to 40 on the way beck son, National League teems will Mrs. Dabs Zaharlai, still weak when her putts began going play in SI itetee end the District from n severe bout with n cold1astray. Although Groat Is all wrappc-J up in his baseball career, he is curious to know how he would go in a full season with the Piitons. In the winter of 1552, Fort Wayne (lew him to and from the Dike campus to play several games and he averaged 13 pointa per game. He realiies that his best chances ul a financial stake for the future ta in baseball. Groat had a .264 average for 95 games with the Pirates in 1952. STO PS It ta i________________ _______________ b old _ Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, cheat cold, or acute broo* chilis is not treated. Get Crtomnlaioa nuickend uac asdirected. 11soothes riw limit and chest membranes, loosen* and helps expel rermy phlegm, mildly relaxes ivitcmlc tension and aids nature light the cause of liritstioo. CreomuUion b guaranteed to plcaaa you or druggist refund! money. C R E- O- ,M U L 'S IO N Ckul CM*. Aeate Imcfctia S P E C IA L SALE/ You vet m en power p«r pound .T . mow a flM h in f V-8 . . . o r thrifty Six. New, b n o o th tnv«L Drive the M ierf car . . . • ui aftiziif iiv npir labrleait fir iitlurfil COMPARE IT ••• Bif-oerriaotodatykt LookttthopriMtag! Stud* in tho low price field! Yes, the price tag tells you. , • why the gmort cmr to buy to • » l v w u r h u ffin g • • t ill m i l P I r-t-y: _r :- * ttjt E M U r h �WANT AD RATES $ I t-R X A l OTATE TOE 1 U IE -I Church Building #nd Comer lot 12th and Laurel. Apply Ul> Laurel. U M U MJNE AO GET i n n cash for articles you INVESTM ENT oo longer use. Mae# ynor ad to­ INVESTMENT day. Phone 1*0.______________ A S-Uo# ad, roch as the ono above G only Me per day on our low 5 Say earned rat# economy plan, 43c A truely nice 4 unit Apartment house In excellent condition and r day tor I daya and sic for conveniently located. All com day.________________ __________ plctcly furnished. Could make A littl# tpae# like this wiU get someone a fine home plus In­ your mceeag# before our more come. Trice 123,000. Terms can than 10.000 readers. Tell am to­ be arranged. day! Phone UU. *f*6fU oaI R m aU f TO# above 4-lln# ad can b# rua S full day* tor only 52.40, a d a p t Real Estate — Gen. Insurance d r only jlJO and ona day tor T2c 201 Edwards' Bldg. Ph. IS or 2474 J. R. Alexander T. M. Stringer Sell. Rent, Hlr# with want Reg. Real Estate Broken the busiert talesman la town. Put on# to work tar you. Phoo# llX t W# wlU b# glad to How would YOU like several hun­ dred acres fine cattle land tight chart# U. on the St. John’s River? We Havt 1L For only *3.00 th# abov# S-Une ad ta on th# Job for you or 5 full gays’ Only 33 23 keep* It working fir you tor S days. 1 day U only Me,___________________________ _ Phone 1U9 A. 8. Peterson,Broker Associates - A. B. Peterson Jr.. Call ua about our business rat## P. J. Cheiterson. Albert N. Fitts Garfield Willetts. John Meiscb The Want Ad Department Is .- n. Loch Arbor Sat. tor TWO Lake Front Lots with TTae* Priced tt,500. for both. s a w r a s # . j n « v m. tka day preceding publication. Any ads coming In later than TWO inside, lots with trees on paved St. 150 f t frontage priced 1:00 p. m. will be published undeat only $900. for both. Too Lata To Classify. Advertisers are requested t# n » tliy tk# WasbAd Depsrtmept ltn< Hobart A . WUlinmn, Realtor _________ in th mediately, w d w ' Ray mead E. Uadewiat. Aaaocla.j heSanford Harald w U l-. Phone 1173 Atlantic Bank Bldg. ads, Is tor only ona incorrect rat NEW 3 BEDROOM, spacious ma­ sonry home, quiet section, near It’s So E « y t4® o Pl*e# A W ant A 4 ri ,t Call 1131 and ssk to r ulring IJ.IOO.W down, balance T i n t Ad department ke rent. (heford Herald $1,300.00 down buys this almost completely furnished j Bedroom ■ W H IP "- INVESTMENT P I ♦' ■a St>John AIR CONDITIONING Room or House n. B. POPE CO. INC. 20# South Park Ave. Phone 144# 61 VARIETIES PANELING Native and Foreign Woods See Them At Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Out West 13th St. Phon# 2499 TOP Quality Pork for Home Freez­ ers. Meat Lockers. Call 1S02-J-1. RED-I-MtX CONRRETE Greasa Traps • Septia TankaWindow Sills • • Lintels. Sand, Rock. Cement. Steel. Mortar MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. 309 Elm Ave. Pbooa 1333 SEWING MACHINES 135.00 up. BERT'S 194 8. Park Phone ITU JALOUSIES ft AWNINGS Life time Glass and Aluminum —Free Estimates—Free Instal­ lation—Telephone 1423. Furni­ ture Center. 11* W. First St. ACCORDION. 120 Bats. 5 Weeks old. 9 Switches, Colt *700.00, Still has Guarantee. $175.00 or best cash offer immediately. Write Box 3, c/o The Harald. METAL ROOFING Now In Stock. 3-V Crimp —1U” Corrugated— 2 's ” Corrugated. Get all Your roofing need* at Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. Out West 13th St. rhune 2189 WHY Sleap on an unromfrrtebla bed? YOUR old Spring and Mat­ tress can be your down payment on a new set at ECHOLS BEDDING CO. Corner 2nd A Magnolia Ph. 1232 (Bed Bamberger, Mgr.) ItA HELP WANTED (Female) 1#A 19—AUTOMOBILE DEALERS—19 GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! SELL YOUR CAR TO Good Hours. Good Wares. Ap Roy RrcFa Used Cara ply In person at Seminole Drive Sanford Ave & 11th SL In. Ml East First St. BOATS - MOTORS IIWOBK~WANTEP -1 1 tft16 Horse Mercury .Mark 2 0 .......... *10 per Mark COOK to work davs. Experience. 1952 to Horse Scott References. Thone 54-J. *139 93 Atwater CLEANING WOMAN. Cell T3RM-4 1952 5 H. P Srott Atuater *100 (V) Horse Johnson ... ........ *110 0<» 1 4 - SPECIAL g g lT IC M - 1 4 5Fiinrude *49.95 7,cph>r only • All Motors Guaranteed • INCOME TAX SERVICE • or Trade ynur motor for Wm. H. Murray 1955 Evinrude UU Celery Ave. Tel. U41-X-&! ROBSON SPORTING GOODS 304 TV. 1st St. Phone #99 CARPENTER WORK For quick repair Jobs, or building. Call Jim 1143-M-4. 21t aST AND FOUND -21 ORLANDO Morning Sentinel, Or­ Watch found in r.ir. tinner mav lando Evening Sur. Call Ralph have same by paying for ad at Ray. llto J . Herald office. Special — T V and R adio LOST—Grey and Flue Parakeet "Chirpy". Blue band on lee. Service and Krpalrn Phone 391. Reward —Zcllah RCA Motorola Sales and service Welsh. Gene’s T eu co 8ervlee UM Sanford Av#. Pknoc l*>* T9— ELECTRICAL SERVICES —21 DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES Randall Electric Co, Kales - Rentals • Service GARRE-TS PEIONE 1422 Bendit and Cruilry Appliuires YuungslurL Kltchc.v l-Iirctnral cn^trarllne »nd remir* Sfanley’n Hike Shop 112 Macnnlii Ave. Phone 113 310 E. 4U> St. lei. 2434 Bicycle & General Repair Keys sates Launmowar sharpen 4* Ser- FftlGIDAlHE apollancae and service G 11. lUgh. Oviedo. vict. Fla. Phone 4131 or Sanford 1642-W slier 6 p.m SWAIN’S BATTERY SERVICE • Battery • Generator • Starter Sanford Electric Co. Road aervica. Phone 317. 402 It* Magnolia Ava. Phone 442 E. 2nd St. SEE Your General Electric dealer for TV and Aoullances. 8#a Ua for quotations all Millwork and Hardware Items before you buy end be pleasantly surprised. GORMLY INC. CAMPBELL’S CABINET “ Your Hot Point Dcjllor” Hi-way IT-93 South pfcooa lift 311 Palmetto Ate. Ph. 77* Regular U N T-Shirts Me Paint ........................ *2.30 gal. Camplate TELEVISION SERVICE a ! - ' o f f ic e 1 EOllPMBV*' ^ 2 3 on all makes and models. Boys Western Dungarees $1.M HAYNES Office Machine Co, SANFORD ELECTRIC CO. Typewriters, adding maeatnes, Pf ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 11# Magnolia Ave. Phone 442 Kaies-Renteia, 914 Magnolia, Ph 310 Sanford A\c. Phone 1321 P. M. CAMPBELL 24beauty parlorr -a t Gtaartl Contractor V E N E TIA N BLINDS “ Homes of DliUncllcon" (Nationally Adv. Rolla-Headt The Nitionsl'HaIr Fashion iuilct 1411 11-Way 17-92 Manufactured in Sanford aays "SHORT IIAin" day’s market Seminole Venetian Blind Or FLOOR SANDING 4k Finishing. Lei Our skilled Myllsla create a new hair do to Hotter you. . SR) Weat 3rd « t Phan# M3 Oak Qoora furnished, laid 4 (in Eva Bess Beauty Shop Phone 563 Ubed. Reasonable terms. In bus­ - W, HEl USED TRACTORS s .'w p a : t wPben* " " °27 iness alaca 111*. Old floors made Britt Treater Oe. Uka aevr. E. P. Stevens; touts "w E N e e # Y our'U stlnssU t i l IT-a* " t. Box 221: Phon# TT9-R-4. L. M. P A 880N B REALTY FHA Financing at S Petal*, Jets. 41# * IT-tt. Foe Bamodeling and repair* LO W ELL E. OZIER Natklag Down—Small Moethly M YEARS OP SATISFIED Builder — fbepa 1159 Payments SERVICE AND VALUES TO Custom Rome* and Florida S h a m a n Concrete Co. OUR CUSTOMERS Builder tew cost homes Out Weat 13th Phone 24K. WA8 NOW 1.93 Utility Tablet ............ 4.30 RAYMOND M. BALL, REALTOR LARGE suppry of Orangeburg fi 1.50 each Modern Table 8. D. Htghleyraan, Associate bre pipe and fitting* for your Lamps ............... 2 for 1.50 104 South Park Ave. Phon# M> sowar needs. 1995 each Plastic Cocktail Chairs ............ 2 for ll.oo C. A. WHIDDON, SR. 41.50 Simmons Bex Spring Rag. Real Batata Brakar or Mattress ............ 31.50 ll# 8 . Park Ph. im i 4S.95 Platform Rocker . . . 39.50 54.93 Club Chair ............ 31.30 W . H. -B I L L - 8TEM PEB 1007 Sanford Ave. Phone 1113 59.50 5 pc, Wrought Iron Dinettes .................. 4450 SEWING MACHINES— Repaired M40 9 x 12 Agmlaitar or rebuilt. Ala# machines for Wool Bug ................ 50.00 aale. 911.00 up. Phone Houeaird Phoae *lHAM<I u ' ^ Park Ave. 40.50 Safa Bad ............... 52.50 1TI7-X-M. Box 249, Lake Mary T9.50 Studio Courh . . . . 59.50 Whether buying or sailing. M wQl M.50 Contour Chair ...... 69 50 UPHOLSTERY- Slip covers made 59-50 Simmons Sofa Bed . 71.50 to order at BALL REALTOR 249.50 Simmons Florida Stela Bank Building NIX BEDDING MFC,. CO. 3 Hlde-a-Bed 1M.50 ' Call Hall” Phone 1T3I 1391 Sanford Av#. Pho#e 1M J ca S t fUi BR U n kitchenette n t F N ITS iHnEt D apt 6lumb#rland Court. Hiwsy 1T-W South. Pita## IM4-W Avalon AMs. for Da#to Si tttAlUER SPACE- Available. P per month. Children Welcome. Lake Monro* Tr alter Court Phone SM0. ______ _ V K U A SJ 4 Room Apartment 300 Park. DOWNSTAIRS Apartment Large, class roams. Bu* room- «u Park Ave. U R G E APT. on Lake Charm. Includa* 3 Bedrooms and den. Very reasonable. R. A. Cameron. O viedo.------------- * Tut heftnnm ft—‘-1—* ‘ r*~* menL Clesa In. « I Oak Avm Seminole Realty flsrage Apt 1201 Magnolia. THE SANFORD RERAIJ) Fri. Alar. 11, 1955 Pag# T -24 SPECIALIZING In Personality Hair Cuts. LUliao McDonald's Beauty Studio In Casselberry. Hi-way 17-92 South. Phone W. P 27-2192. (Closed all day Monday) Drop In— Free Parking EASTER SPECIALS On Perman eats. *8 so and *9 59 Includes Shaping and Styling for YOU Air conditioned, Soft Water aud rcngiun Heatless Dryer*. 3 Senior Operator* HARRIETTS BEAUTY NOOK We give United Tradinc Sismp105 South Oak Phone 971 TRAUNT POEGIVEN RICHMOND, VA. ( # ) - Tha school folks war* not tough with Berkley Henley when ha cut his eighth grade claiiti. Berkley spent the summer on hn uncle’s farm and got interested In retting tebacco When the rnirkit opined her# —on a school day — Berklay told *243 from the patch he cultivated. A book-rasding feel Think* eur tleulftad t mre More anII(Mining than n Hm I. 15— LAUNDRY BERWICK ~V> • One hour Wad) and Damp Dry Waib and Dry • Onr hour H Fold • Fmi*h»d Laundry • Sanitnne Dry Cleaning Southwide Ijiundrom at South Side Food mart Bldg. •F YOUli AD WE SPACE n WO EVERYONE'S THU HAS k~ IN East 2*th fit r iPI.mvO SERVICE -27 L. k Sill—Piano Technician Rhone 2154 Route 1. Sanford re— RKSTAURANTS YOU! -7 1 YOU! YOU! Home cooked Meals Real Pit Bar-B Q Chill, Hot Dug* All Kind* of Sandwiches Good Coffee at Clydes Grill 206 Sanfard Ave. K E R O S E N E 17c PER GALLON IT YOUR IM PERIAL SE R V IC E STATION 1209 S PARK AVE. II «lt| par YOU to nee (JR b*(or# yau k«7- Upa# fi'an in i* and Sunday*. Ka.l.ide Trailer Sale*. I’ alalka, Fla. AN O B U U O tN G N E E D S SHERMAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Out Wept 13th 91- FOR NUM BER 2 GOOD and BAD M3-M E- lit BL Phone m grading. Troaa and _ m#ved. Dewitt Hunter. 90| E. 39th SL RANDALL ELECTRIC CO. T V SERVICE CENTER • Factory Supervised Service CONCRETE BEDROOM,, taparata dining • House calls 9 a. tn. till 9 p. m Mixed Concrale. Concrete room. Large center lo t 2423 Ready (All makes and models) Block, Sand, Gravel, Cement Princeton Ave. Phone 3400 Concrete Pip# to Meet All Quali­ lift Mag. Av*. fication*. . SRRmrfl PIMM 2449 Vacuum Cleaner Berate# garage, laundry roam, flow-era. Sherman Control# Pip# Co. Pho># TI4X-J Phone 1UD-J-3. Out Wait Util 84. Parte and Supplies for All Make* —Rentals— SMITH - CORONA Portable Type­ writer. Perfect condition, phone HALL’S GARAGR for aenaral __ Auto 199T-W after 8 p. n*. Service. • ir a is s w f c s a CLEAN and Attractive lira or upstaifa. — grave. Eaay tenea. ■new. IBPhon# S M 7M-M-4. B M S r t lS PLUMBING { I K ,M a r t ’s WFBNCk! OR LEASE, Package ator# and FOR SALE; Bargain. 4 Burner Contract and renvir work. Tree estlmatea. R. L Hervey. SM Electric Rauga. Deep tw e l l , Grocery, Seven, room, Banferd Av#-, g » n e 1|34 tioTVhMeb ENVELOPES," '^Iteritei dkT 4 ~ meats, invoice#, hand bUla. J -ror eaccrt, euFEC -Sts CJINtripsNTiAL., PBOjrfiT a CAPE A! I»MT mm i## Union. true 3sp-‘ -ten. 122-M. . . . ___ fine Large Lot SUNBEAM IRONS ehade and fruit . Near 114.93 Value— 110.12 including tax. rooms ' 55T M M M ISa f e *" " r ;* ' Chrome dinette #xteniion iblnct, metal top suite . . . . .reduced 22.50 22.30 Moo 409 M i W teisiu In* ' Hmmtr Boyd'W allace n S in "■aair “ "-■Y tZ A FARM ‘ jsa.er ~ $ 1 lS 5^ B e,S F t * S 2 ! P r in t C o. Di Iran. Yellow _____ Trailer, 10 feel Ltins^Mr*. Purvis, £an- r. * - •4 i 1 ” ■■■—t »w# BrAum«u....r Q ^ 3 5L0DLN W ^V JC f H ILL LUMBER b SUPPLY YARD ftiu lM Mather Of Sanford Phon* 2499 C A LL TH E Golden Jubliee masenry-conatrucied h o m o # Ceramic Bath, vinyl til* or oak oorl, screened perch, Carports lota, Terms, L. J, RJiner, T, 9420 Ave. HOUSE Furnished. 1303 Elliott BEAUTY PARLORg r But t p o n 't uNPee3TArut>...\vwiir ,UAt£g» RCFM '.F SO IWtWTANT7 �I Page S FH . " r jr . 11. 1»5*» T H E S A M -O K H U b stA L D '3 T ELEV ISIO N I UtJb -T l ?;*4 P#|t Ihe Clofk t nn Jickle tllrteon 9 on Two For Th* Money 1110 Mv Favorite 11unbend I ProfVtftfltiOal Father in in Pay ftnleer fhow* 11: no ftop th# Mu»lc 12. U fiten Off %r%D4 t i.n . a T#rt Pattern IA:A4 f#3imp Un»o Iff Feet in in peft«r Home* for Better Llvlnp MsAn 5 H pre* by tern Churrh 11 nn 3*r.UP Pefleril Inrame Tai tr s n u pm . Carnival 12 *a L%*rie ; CVUKUO 4ftiit>|*M to '"IsaKf 44ifii*iil F H in u r n . » n <1 MP> " *'S*r I \ iru»rn D p**l o c s rn t*h4i <* r * *-!vit r ,* ? » 't 111 f l 3 ‘ T Acva-Mgpo •* 1’ *<*!* 44**JI H *%*s #r -‘S* » 1 - $■p<if t § f**.%»*r tfmsthtr* n#p«rti * f ;> f . T 1 : i> % l i S'% S *h r 'o m fa L il fo : a 11 "A ii i : so s i (S et i ; •*» tt li u Cl I . l ;* P!*v Pick "E*<*luilv#'— Fulton L*«ih Jrhn D»ly K«wi t r »P ▲ fUronft >! »*••* T'rp r i <>t Si at* Ts* Vi** Th* L1p<mid porson to Paraon Inn*r Sanctum » w W#tthnr T mt#p TP^fttrr N*» ) ' 3I B iff • ** ■t • ATI * n * T 1 .1 Norihw t #t S 1A MnmpMe 4 fA 4 20 ^ AA « *t ? *A 7:SA K f w i ‘ W « i i 'h * r 3 A er> Mr, Wliarrt t An 1 '0 1« JO Jlnpalnnc CaaftMy Si An Winky*Dli»W *n4 T«n IS mi> fr-Minr E'l* Q m i is • Tfc* P c '•op S ATI ft D IX P H. C K r - '» ?A in-AO ; a ia i : an ( J uS Ftr- ! ?o f :t;«r P in t* What 1* Th* Worl<I Y«uth T*Va A Stand /? / l "0 Tro Bavkothall f I o DiiRftroua Afpicnmcnt I A Art Pavla a a® I 19 Central F t . Sh-'r**!* ? ' A i.r ! aft a T ft 'i s * Show T 1 Li .» of p H«*/ 1 I o J,*rk # G l* A f*D OM#mnbll«» OM*Sp* uewtatf 1 ' ‘ n 8* r vIr * 1* Our B«itun**» 1 A If If Parade Si *a EliU* Gftftor Sht>«st *a C ?'*•*»repe 1. «i f *“*ji *r Thal : ' *» v # ».j w »«th*r S.AS fiifP G!f %l M I U I’ it. J ',1 8 » n On 1' 4V*athrr-N*w* Brief* 5 '•1 Thl* If The Life *i r\i\ 1 11 2A tA AO IS ■10 is f> f'A r. ?n ,% r.o 5f> i in F a ' • T v,e V i t ' m s: Msft1u m <1* r*rty a f r- • !f .1"* u ttn ii-T i' lE u M .n ft t A f irf tin Gallant w I't.w i >mir*i r » ! U l v P.w. 7 *n >»e*» rorllr* Arrher 7 *A Sir Peeper* ft '*A Go’ fat* Corned* Hour A *T T#’ ev|*lnn Plavhotjft* |A AA Ln^etta Tounr Show to 1A Pari* Preoinrt 11 *A N# w# II "J Punday Theater 13 II New* ii in Bian Off port it Fi'*# Lifa •1 II Rrid of Life i *a Otrrv M«*i* i An v#m We>r,rr Spnrir i ’.A ivyitern PI i iouia 7 ao v Little SfTrcia 7 :(1 r & s .TV S'a%t i 7 It Ferry Crmo \S aa Mj rr. i 5 f'O Tapper y no pii *«Vi*e of tft.tr* , A: SO 1*10 BrenV* fn The Lineup 1A n*20 perren to perils / ( i AO jlfr* l 1-4 M eythtf i SO* Ll»# «* a M * a ' » At ivier* tfirn Of* «4Ti %n i t i . il T#M Ptit#m IMurtry on Ptrtd* pin Tin Tin Jr. tftory Tln*r 1 10 S IS tf ao 0 *0 is f . - . O e r Sill C ir to n n a 1A f'O C r*»* F ?4S h 3 a * A f --;:r.n c M r if f.c 'l II fo fi .flVy pu k IS ! 0 la -to inO Y*u C»rt. MlOn.cht inir Top fttTl HD AT IML tftirff Cirru# f ; * i r I To»l Lrnon f t Cs V 'r i'tf J r ?*• stikatkilt 1 so 7 *A t.f'O l *A '4 so f # 1 fc f 0 Itu r o Life nf Riley 4 A Stiver of the Town 4 A Rev Refer* Rho» o v \ !L i.c 4 1A On S'n’j- A^’ etjr.t 2 II rn Te»! Pattern F in d * I *A I 'A Hallmark Mill of F*m* I nit Itrlftrr r<4T 4 }fc Secret «|nrfy» f AA TAMPS U FI, A-TV r n ill %3 A *A r>*ar Phr.ehe A A Cft-aleade of tfrort* in II .t i - Murray Time I! fO Kina'* Crortfoirii n a Tonlcht 1 "A Jv:«"tvm .i nd We i they 1 AS Bltflt tiff * e IT 1 ftIHT 1 AO Teit Pattern f A *. \ n tt’krlftall Game I A FVv K •* r ft 1A Li r o 0 . i rter • > }r ien«’e *Mki a ; a H me r.dillon—New # 4 IS Home KdHion—8 port* 7 no TV J*pofte Cliib 7 “A Hfirtr# Held! Show fflfOB ft 'A Sllekey Roonrv Show 1 A f t Thl* f* Hollywood ,0 A Slit L ihirin tfpeetacuUr . 1 T r u- M ♦ Pirade 1 *0 H*! vw ood At rertllrf 2 rn New* i -1 Weather nr* 11 AS—•tflfn ! M M UT 1; AA Te*i Pal tern 1 m Amerloan Fertini 4 ‘ 0 Juvenile Jury Sun Off h •in\OAT % 11. a *n J '.p G* Y#IT»* a s ,V• * t T* * |f h * T * i Mr fair y too nr f T :.r F»r* t i n T» it P|*?#ri y n v tiA l M t 1 >0 First On Pray ram ft*ftgm• S'# w i *Wait her a *' Rer#rt C i ift K#Uywee4 Tw#- 13*1 K*W > if» Brh C**•V•, fhrw' M i "Mr. a « ”l Mr* * is a 9 1 fernaO f7 tsin K»wi A fp^rt* tf I I P r d r t r h i m I ‘ J Bineitir u#4ihey i i fo ftort## of C*f.tury t ;n T irtiin BrtiOnrk 7 fO P e irp o rt T o P t n c e r Id } TH.I'CL * eo The pir F»ory ? 'OA'* ymcm* A IK |!e*t ♦ Or*a#s»ra if '7 A<V*BhP* I 31 p ,T 1-4 »w* Mery 14 ?.rt T 1** »#ir«*h A il AMon /. rm lillo i n virtnrv ai fan a 'o Mar flin a r i'i a *a t» 4 f e r f rent — T A T*-rl* •-* Funny \ 7 -A Fr i f ' Serretirv 1 l i t nf fi% T o w n t. ''A O t Ti-M Ff n in Fatr*r Knewr* ' A ft r•i V the S i’*# Sr * A F*r»4ln n*l!ant Pamir of the Juncle r»mnibut 3 *U Arm Ther* F* rd Theifer •lank H»nny Tea*t of the Town r, K Theater tftare 7 Father ICnowp B#*t M bit# Sly Line Bundiv S '* ii BpeeiaS ?*• rhriftropher Tr % U The Life 0 *:d#r. SVIodnw* C \rr,pu* F^neerrlna Mi«* STaj'tow* Hiwk'rt F*»’i firtt t#flv* Th« world of Mr. tfween«i Modern Ftom antea 1,11tie Ra«i nl* \V11mo tbe t*1tiwn Ifnwdv PnodV # r.n Te I Beverly Show 4 SO H me Kdltlnn—New t 4 10 Horn* FdlMon—tfpArtft 4 -A Ho —e Edition— W eith*r 7 A pride nf the Family 7 *A r.ddie Fieher 7 IS N'ewe Caravan i on Red Button* Show . t txcessive Drinkers In Stale Top South 2 An Ln?U Fofijtn 2.20 Million f Movie A.\u 0 f j a <*o § : *n 3 *ir Home Today ff iS Cl nl fc El It *** Lake Mary • r ( V - » 0 1 KEF5 ri'JTl MAN O^'EROAME BY C,AS t/)Ul.VVILLE, Ky. (# - When Pivm'.rfl Stiver*' name » a » railed over a lrut-sprsVcr f«r a special j'>h at Siiadiford Field, it prnbihly u v H his life. T«<* trllnw t mplnyrt went lnnkina fr»r him and !<vmd him overcome by sewaee n s in the airport’s underground •e-rjje rurrp stat'in, where he "jd j'v'.c ta rhorV two motors, Tiremen revived him. A must for the «h n 1« family, a movie filled with the rireua at ll’a best. Starring Itean Martin and Jerry Levis. See “ Three Ring rireu a" innight at the Mosieland Drive In Theater Radio r ~ BTRK — 1400 Kilm-yeJe* ' 4B 4 21 I 13 ft ct(t I Of) 4 l.a « iA 4 41 FRIDAY P.tf. N »*e Orr*p Interltid* Claud* 11. Wolf# Tlih Bbvthm Hour World Al Sit Twilight Song* Sport * Book ilu*ir*i ir n t n m 7 AA ftriftinr On A Gfetid 7 14 Ho#p* For A Lndv T:3A HI.I "M For Dual# • fid Sin‘it Edition I 1.4 A 2d in 3d 1AM 11 AA II Aft « A* 4 A1 < Aft United Nation* Jt * Ii'inr-ftflm* At IInme With If upIet Newrp laiymrH*# Call to Prayer Flue Off A4Tt II na T A.4ft. B en f In l.ivm*n,p C.ill To Priiyer Hi wn Hrukfif* ,S‘ eR* W#i»*r« Jimbor** S*w§ 7 Ad Fe%en 0 ‘Clork Club T. 'ft N*w * ft <>d BDorf* A* A GUar# • A.4 Jnekfy** Choir* ft 'd If or nine Fjev-oMon* ft Ift M« rning Melon** t ttoftd At Nine A |S M'lflr for I, i die* a jo IIAd Club 4 3d I H « :»l in Ap Muilr for T hu 1A 1ft 14"d Chib Id id New • 1A 44 linn Club » 1 AA Child reb * Cla»*1r Ilmar ! 1 2d V«rleti** II i, Town a Country 11 ift I.ftytnen a Call to Prayer 12 n« World A! Noon * ATi h p a y r n 1? II Radio F*rm Dlg**t 12 2A P.-iftirday Mdtlne* 1 2A New* 1 ift iMr .Von* B »n* h 2 an World At Thre# 2 14 Ndllorial Gut*rd Show 2 3d 14A*» chib I 3d New * 4 ft ttrg.in Inferludn 4.4ft Claud* H Won* • d The Khvttm Hour 4 rn 4 ift 4 jn 4 (4 7 Art 7:14 7 d World At Sit Twilight pong* Legal Notice 8 port ■ Bonk, Muairal Program Drifting On A Cloud N'inday Krhool Leeron JuVe Ro* tfat. Kit* P ad New* ft 1ft Juke Dos Pit. Kit# |n 3d Al llom* With ftluaio tn si New w,| Th* >• l.irm in 'i Call ta fra r.r 11 Aft ftlgr in nrf 11 Ad t l M l t t A.M. Fix* On Fr*rr*m 7 U Hymn Tim* 7 Id Th* Go*p#l Hour I Ad Niindiy Mir nine if ua leal# ft 3d J K Cole A; Ad World at Nil)# 7:Ad 7 aj OLDEST SCHOOLHOtlRE PUT UP FOR SALE A Ift REVO, Nev. Reno’s oldest A 10 1A •chfv'Vhnyje. Vii’.t in 1*^7 at a cost 11 :3ft Aft r j <: ion. m is pit up for sale yes- 12 ao > rd iy . V vcra l rooms had been I 21 ldded and the property ha* in- Lift 1 Ift creised in value. The price today: 2. Ad IM.dnn 5 •A F> mphoneit* Sunday Morning Mual# Go* fi* | Ptnger* Churrh Barvlre* Bundnv P#r*n*d* ■flRtia Y •*.*4 Brnru At A Olanra Nava e.renada In Rlua Hunttav Mstlnea rreeilftm 5lorv 1 tft Murlral rrngram General Insurance H. JAMES GUT AGENCY 2 A 4 *ft 4 2A • Ad ft *A ft oft ft Ift ft id ftiis 7 Aft 7; IS I Aft ft 14 ft Ad • 4d M 2 EAST FIRST STREET PHONE 78 By VIRGINIA P. ANDERSON Mrs. .1. L. BuilaH left Friday for Jarkfonvllla where aha will visit h*r sitter, Mrs. Matr Wilson, who was injured In a recent fall, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McLane and aJ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kube are £2 home again, folloning a trip to «« Tampa, K«rt Myers and Mara­ thon. Miss Olive HunsvII arrived Mar. 2 from Crown Point. Indiana, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mr*. H. T. Russell. Mrs. B. B. FraaUxn r ^ u r w Mar. 4 from Corpus Chriitt, Tex­ as. where sh" had visited rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brarht e* GAINESVILLE. FU. e -F lo rid i Flint, Mirhigan. hava purchased his in estimated 91.000 to W.000 the Harold Siebert house on excessive drinker*—“ far ahead of Country Club Rosd and ara In other Southern ititei but still well the proress of moving in. under California, the Midwest and Last week, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. New England," says a University Btittriek visited friends in SC of Florida sociologist. Petersburg and Clearwater. Dr. John M. WaeLaehlin told The newly organized Brownie the Florida Conference on a Troop is busy practicing for their United Program for Beverage Al­ investure service. Because o f the cohol and Narcotics Education illness so prevalent among the 'hat he and hia staff found this school children the weekly meet­ out in a survey of ali Florida ing has had to be postponed. counties. They aro happy to report another -iN.r, Csmthla Bowman. and daughter. Frances and grand­ Mrs. Gua Nelson son Lewis Carter, Mrs. Joe Forin bear that she is tirr, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Airey, ..proving following surgery at Mr, and Mra. William Erlel, Mrs. thn Winter Park Memorial Hos­ •loan firern and daughter, Rose­ pital. last Friday. mary and Charles Sinb!"m. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fay hav* son, J. Ft. Bullard, of Plant City moved into the Trua house on and their son and daughter-in-law, Crystal Lake Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Caray Bullard of .Mr. and Mra. S. Pierson who Arcadia rpent Sunday with their have occupied the A. F. Brown cousins. Mrs. Frank Minshew and h-mie during the winter, left for Mrs. W. P. Burke. ! their home in Ashley Falls, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson Thursday, via SL Petersburg, of Afton, New York ara spending where they will visit friends for a a few days In Lnko Mary, renew­ week or so. ing old friendships. They moved Friends o f Hubert Young will away from this section more than he sorry tn hear that he suffered 2Ji years ago. a heart attack recently and his Mrs. Dsn Waits who with her besn moved to tha Sanford home husband and sons left Lake Mary nf Mrs. B. A. Howard, 203 East tn l'J.17, is spending some time Tenth Street, where he asd Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Best. Young will remain during his conMrs. W. P Burke and Mrs. I- valescense. C. Tillis went to Jacksonville, Mrs. Marlin Salter i» spending Monday, the former to visit her soma tima with her grandmother, sunt, Mrs. Mary Wilson and the Mrs. J. L. Bullard. latter to see her cousin, Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cosier and L. Clark. They returned Tuesday, son have rented the Million house jrrompaniod by Mrs. Burke a and moved from Sanford to Lake mother. Mrs. J. L. Bullard. Mary. Mrs. Cosier will he remem­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dlx are bered a* tha former Daria Sjoannouncing th* birth of a son, blnrn. Mrs. J. J. John* o f Brooklyn, Martin Robert at tha Halifax Hospital, Daytona Beach, Feb. 24. New York has arrived, railed hera Mrs. I)ix will he remembered aa hy the death o f her aistrr, Mrs. Archie Franklin. Archie Franklin, the former Natalie True. Saturday afternoon, the Sunday inn of Mra. Franklin has also ar­ Frhonl of the Chiirrh of the Neta- rived from hit homa in Arlington, -ene held a picnic on the church v *Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Piper lawn. Following the covered dish ► upper, the group enjoyed a song attended the choristers' rehearsal service in the rhurch. Attending nf the Bach Festival at Rolllna were R»v. and Mrs.' L. A. Peter- College, Tuesday. tnn and children, Paul, Dannie and Joyre, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tillis ami children, Byron, Bobby, Dannie and Frances, Mr. and Mrs. isr r m r r i T r o n t r o f n i n t h j h u k i a i , r iH c r iT o f r i.o t s i. W, P. Burke and daughter, Gayle, DA. SKM iroi.E c n i m . CHAN­ Mr, and Mrs. Paul Brown and son, TER ▼. Charlie W . Oihlelde Paul of Fern Park, Bill Nord­ rtalatMt strom, Mr. and 5Irs. W. Dorton -vs- French Stulls Cuest Eniar * U«slc U v u i Pregraa A'-» Maria Hnur Ferwarn Karrb Wnrltl At till fa f .lv t’rngram .'nnrert en tha Fntiimaa Oeo Bmjlhen Oueat Uivr jA fh'ireh Sarelea ’ ■* Hair n ^i*.nrte'l m . v ' H»r» • tn Va*i r rmuhlv vv. Hall Plat - 1|" Fnr Mlisle in ns in to II no l l : 0a • ns Sint S ns ( rn <11 s ss Tins T tt ft.SO News WrMera Jamborsa New ■ Fcvcn O’clock Club Nsws frnrts At A (Ilansa l nt Jnckiv's Chnlie ft■to Mnrnlna Devotions l i t ! Mornlna Mrlndlsa ft no World At Nine ft it Muslo For Ledles s is Hymn Time S <t For LaSlee Only ! ' *s Murte For Tou t* IS tins elub te ts News te It linn Club 11: 10 13 lift 11-11 II It t ts lift i no t ns 1:1ft JAMES j k GUT H. JAMES CUT At Items With Musle Mlitntcht Minister News Sign Off s n .t n t T A.M. I l m on Ijiv men’ s (~sll Te Pesrse Iisun Dresksrs Gems nr Mslody World At Notin ■KINDS V F.ftft. Radis Farm Dtaeet Monday Matisse News Bar None Stark Bar Nobs Ranrb World At Three Musical Pro*ram HEATING M. G. HODGES WELLS DRILLED — PUMPS SATURDAY ONLY T ro# Legal Notice MOTOR t w DOUBLE FEATURE AN ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION a f e . 4 t*»4t»—— M i x rB Plat# half lb* neotflti kt hurie^tl, l-ouart baklnq tkvK. Eover wrtH lavar of half the tuna and Borden’* Cotisj# Cbotta Btpoif layart. Malt fat. flrmov* frona heat. Blmd ,n flour arvt seasomogv. Gradwally fttir in rmlk, misinq until wall blrndrd. Ralurn to heat and rook, vtiinna eonttanlly until tmo* tuia tbickent. Pour over noodte mixture. Sprinkle top with paprika. Bakg In moderate oven U 7S* P. I for 25 minute* or until be Fed through. Mala* 4 fto 6 tarvtngft. Thl* Nolle* shall b* p-iMIshtd. a* required by law. In Ilia panfnrd Mrrald, a poo-naprr of gonoral cirri,lotion publlahad at Han­ ford, Florida. VVJTNLKS th* hand «r tha Clork and th* Foal of aald Court, this th# 47th day of Fohruary. i»»t. fl P. HERNDON, clork of Circuit Court By a L. Hunt D. C. IClork’# Basil TT. A. PATTIdHALL Attnraoy at U v *0 N. Court nt.. Rm. T Orlande, Florida * 4 !.: v T3ordensc • *■ ■ ■ ■ 0 WASHER BUY OF THE YEAR! 20% SAVING FOR YOU ON THEBR NATJONALLT. ADYKRTWKD' — y « A TYPE Llmltsft Tlsts Fitraltor* Only — Compaar Oaa Waakara. D m Ta Tha Low Prlca — Tha Sanford Faraltara Coaipaay Cannot Usa Tha . m m Maaafactarar’a Naaia* B at Y o n ll SacagalM It A a. T h * * ' BOftDiAxr m s W 'im 'C U M E )[r . Brand Your Mother aad Load T a W ash Y O U R Baby O rth o s! For The “Buy of the Year” -DEANJAGGER^-im-ftrlRVlNGBERLIN. F w aR ara C t M ad ivdh COLOR UlV IN i CARTOON rr. tm r “ r a * d * Y « H 8 m * U p Tho S s t Ib c b O f Tha Tear.1* Sanford Furniture Co. IM • till • I N AND • • # ■o Ir ttfL sift % •* mx •##«*«•* «#>t K NlihM I aw fayrik* • SEM I-A U TO M ATIC FEATURE TIME V H (^ 819 E . F inrt S t. O f Aawrica’s Oldest W u h ln r Machine M anu factom a Thaaa NaUoaanr Adrtrtlaai A lso w. m BOARD OF , <#* hi*#, tfr#**#ft #*ft Hifttft M«. I0RMH1 COITAQI CHIIII you • d H S s r s S jl mi Seminole County | Motors * OF • W RINGER bw o C O M P A N Y , • A U TO M A TIC " JAM ES STEWART REARW W DOW ' F U R N I T U R E ph o n e i«ar THE ' Elsie’s Favorite Recipes Haa Parchaaftft F ra n W A R E H O U S E lDNI CHU YSLEH 4 Door Sedan Rr H. SI, WEIR Administrator G REEXVILUL INC. a Oteonlvoa rnrporatlnn unitor Iho laws nf Couth Carolina: alt parttes having nr rlalmlng In hava any right, till* nr Inlorost In ana tn lands In ftemlnolo County. Florid*, drscrlhod aa Th* gniithrsst Quarter (8K>. > nf th# b’nulhwoit Quarter l e w ; I nf tho Knuthoau Quartor (khV*! nf ttm-tlnn I*. Townehlp )1, doiith, Itango th. Cast. Tou. and rach of you, aro horobv nntlflad in dorand a atilt that has bsan fllsd against you In th* Circuit Court of StemlnoT* r„unly. Florida, tho ahbrovlatod ItH* nf whlrh la II. C. PAItKEG and KATR A. P4IIKKR. tils wlfa, nlolmlMs. va. F, R. LYNCH, at al , dolondanla. Chanrary No. I*n*. soaking tn quirt and confirm th* till* of plaintiff* to the obovo lands, and you ar# roto flla your *n*wor or othor aulrsd stents with tho d ark ef said Court at Hanford, Florida, and to *»rv* * ropy thoroof upon th* plain­ tiff* attorney. W. A. Pattlshall. at th# addros* shown brlow. on or bofnr# th* Sftth day of Marrh. 1SSS, tn default nf which, a dacro* pro roafasao will b* antorsd agalnat B u fo rd B E R R Y ' S 10.M DODGE i Door S#dan yrASHERS TmVyhg iSSr ^ lB.Vt PLYMOUTH Sport Coup« Firm n-iorntlons will ba ranalvod br Iho Flnard nf Trustees of ,p# SrmlnoU County Puh|le irospllal no nor. In th# oHtee of Harrv VVoir, Admtntelrainr, Kd wards tlulldlnc Fanford, (Florida, on nr before April ft, 13ii for th* furnishing nf Group II oqulpmsnt r.onslstlr* nf. I. Rr, option Room Furniture J. o f fir* Furniture I. Slsltrosso* Spoelllraiioro a n d »"»dlt!nws Ihorsln mar ho ob'alrod from tbs hospital offlra. Room Jna. Ed­ ward* Building. Sanford. Florida. For rOMTAVr IIL'H Legal Notice Tr.rSTCE.n J PO N T IA C 4 Door Sedan Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha Ep­ silon Pi, 224; Phi Della Theta, 2 22: Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.20 Del­ ta Tau Delta, 1.19; Sigma Chi. 2 17; Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma Delta. 2.16; Phi Kappa Tau, 2.14; and Alpha Tau Omega, 2 13. I . r . I.INDFKT ant N 7*. RAlOtet and aarh nt thorn. If Itelnjr. ani if iteail, iholr ro»poctu* unknnwn hotel, dtviiooo, logatoot, nr aranteoi; all pirtloa claiming IntorooM. by. tlirourh, uniter nr agvlnot tho aalit I. C. LINDSEY anil N p» n.lKEH or olihrr of lh»m: yOUTH- FRN USED CARS April I. He has been a coach and scout for the last 10 years, with Pittsburgh and Ihe Yank*. "Thoie 10 years have been with­ out a vacation or a Sunday at home and I'm going to get a little rest," said Herman, who was rated as a zanv character while a play­ er. but far from it when it came to making and saving money. Babe has no financial worries, owns lots of property and grows turkeys. "I'm going to be real lazy now and maybe do some of the fi-hlng I've* wanted In do," he said. ROTICR TO DRFESO TO: 3 BIG DAYS < Tiegea& Aygut! A1J I M G B ER U N S 1J ; . BAD DAY AT Bl Al h FCHh PHONE TM (Bean ft F. Herod** Aa Clerk t m M Cir­ cuit Court. GAINESVILLE, FEB. — Uftiversily of Florida cocdi hive agjin teppH mala itudrnti in scholastic averages, according to lijts for first semester 1954 55 just released by the student organizations office. The women’s average was 2.34 as compared to the men’s average of 2.13. Student body average was 2 17 (According to llhe University grading system, a 2 0 average is equivalent to a straight C aver■fie). With a 2 M average as a whole, fraternity women topped grades made by my eef the following groups: All women, non-fraternity women, all men, fraternity and non-fraternity men, and (Indent body. Of the 12 sororitie*, Alpha Epsi­ lon Phi led the ratings with a 2M average for members and pledges. Others in the top half, respectively, were Delta, Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Zeta Tm Alpha, each with better than 2 <4; Chi Omega, 2.4(1; and nelta Phi colony. 2 3S. Pi Lambda Phi wai listed first of the 28 fraternities with a 2.32 average. The lop half of fraterni­ ties included. In order. Beta Theta Pi, 2.31; Tau Epsilon Phi, 2.28; THE CREATEST GIFT OF ENTERTAINMENT THE SCREEN HAI EVER BROUGHT Y O U ___ K R E fiK Y PAOLA ROAD rimer. 1M» STARTS SUNDAY L A S T TIM E TO D A Y PLUMBING Iteatrlca Oartruda O'Shleldt Defsadaat. KOTfCB TO AFFF.Ut Tha Ittale of Florida to: Beatrice Gertrude O'gMelds. w-bese place et residence te No. 1 0S( stile Street. Charlotte 1. N’nrlh Csrollns: Tou are hereby notified that e suit has been brought against you Is the above entitled Court hy Charlie W, O'fthtelds. and that the relict caught la e divorce, and yen are hareby required end summoned le aarve apse Ernest Houshnlder. plslntltrs attorney, whnae eddreas Is P. O Box HO. Sanford, Florida, and tile with the Clark nt the ebove Court, et Sanford. Florid*, an wnewer to the hill of complaint which la htrawlth served upon you. .on or before the Jllh day nf March. A- D. l» t l. If you tall to do ae. derrae pro eenfetae will be entered sgalnat you ter the relief demeaded la tbs bill of complaint. The title ef said suit Is as above elated and la designated as Chan­ cery No. ITU. , witness my hand pad efflrlal seal ef a*Id Court, at Banferd. Florida, thl* th* llth day ef r ^ - UofF Coeds Top Herman Retiring Yankee Scout Male Students AsGLENDALE. Calif. ift-Bahr Herman, one of baseball's better sluggers, is retiring as scout for In Averages the New York Yankees, effective w s '. i f , v f ' ' ' ’ f c '1' ' 1'* J . ■ . U J - 'F - a . ^ V-: r _____ ________ — ‘ -4 ’ te ’ t ; .....k . N H ' ' o’ J, : . * *- * , v‘ i ' ! *Y- ■' * ij’ s ft f ‘ ‘ftf *, * J * , y' * -, ■ ; * - * ’ ■' ___ j .. �•a j - �♦ 1 I I L ooking Over Proceed At Your Own Risk All Florida ■y W OO PSO H T. A U IN According to the Gaines­ ville Sun, there was quite a flurry down at New Smyrna Beach recently. It seems that a leopard got away from a circus down there, and took to the timber. Last 1 heard, he was still A.W.O.L. It’s easy to under­ stand why anyone, leopard or man, would decide to set­ tle permanently in such a charming location, but it seems that the residents are a bit doubtful o f the eti­ quette of the situation. Upon meeting a leopard for the first time, does one bow po­ litely and say, "Y o u stay here. Leopard. I'll change M Y spot"? Or does crtie make an abrupt departure for a point three counties away, and wire his apolo­ gies? Oh, for the life of a pirate! It s strictly for the birds, however, as far as Smiley Burnette is concerned. Smiley, famed radio, movie and television comedian and singer, recently visited an old friend, Boas Allen, whose Rep­ tile Institute at Silver Sprinp boasts two new non-reptile inhabitants. They are Dutch and Beauty, a pair of valuable macaws Rom recently brought back from South America. Beauty (right) is reputed to be worth dose to $1,000. There’a an ancient story about a simitar escape, and it will never die while col­ umns remain to be filled. It had to do with a tiger, but under the circumstances, let's change it to a leopard. ■o* \ T h is m a n -k ille r broke loose frdm a circus, and a keeper set out in hot pur­ suit. U p hill, dow n hill, acroaa fields, and over fences,* the attendant just managed to keep him in sight. A t last, the animal ran into a yard and leaped through an open window, Into a house. AN Y W EEK. Many (in fact most) o f the state’s prominent public officials, both past and present, will be in attendance at Belle Glade on Mar. IB, when one of the world’s largest pump­ ing stations will be "unveil­ ed" to start operations for the Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District. At the same time, the last bond o f the old Everglades Drainage District, now officially a thing o f the past, will be burned. All of the Everglades District as­ sets have been taken over by the new Flood Control District. All Florida Maga­ zine will have a picture-story o f the new pump in next week’s issue. Located at Twenty Mile Bend, the new pumping sta­ tion will be equipped with six 116-inch pumps, capable o f producing in less than two minutes all of the water used by the City o f West Palm Beach in any single day. e v e TO TMf OHM COUIMMST TO ANOTHCB Mr. Woodson T. Allen. All Florid* M isu ior, 110 K. Washington St., Ocala, Fla. Re: "A * Author U B onT-A P M , Fat*. IS, lM f. Remarks: I leva you. u in u sn tv . lab* CSy. a * a excuse it, ptiAse W ! F K t TMg S A M I We receive News-Journal I Day- I a n interested in tho atory re­ I diui. Eioicli 1, cently started In All Florida M agsW * do read it, carefully. Two of tin*. "Steamboat* in tba Hya­ ua. W# are unable to And the a s s a y ______ _______________ ____________ cinth*." A te n d In Daytona Beach you mention in "Looking Over All M (k* g m installment aiid I Florida" column on honey. have aaksd her to aave each inue W# do sri orange bloaeom hooey, for me. Florida of roam , In combination a . 1 h n otr Floridmn. I feel that with other natural vitamin**, n in many o f us da not know a crest deal Roldra Gift orange Juice of DrLand, .h m i the hiriory of our £ n Sato, it would bo interesting to kaow and can laam much of iolareat from ATTMTION, CtAPT VttlAOI la All Florida I an vary much lataroatad in T h e panting pursuer saw tha Wary at tha Craft Villas* "«a r St. M w A u n by Oartral* Uoro. a man working in a field, I would lika to sot In touch with and shouted; "H e y , is there n n r of tha worker*, a* I hava accan to a ruppiy of wall oaoaom d anyone in that house?" (aural and rhododendron wood from "Y e p ," was the reply. " M y tho Blua ftidft Mountain* of North wife and her Ma'a in th ere.'" Carolina. . I bop* aom* of than will writ* "F o r Heaven's sake, come about thk wood, if yon will Madly a n d help. A wild leop ard print Lhia letter, * * * a * a * THfY A l t CUTE The picture of the baby flying squirrel. which appeared in the Feb. I I issue of your otagaiino, caused mt Ui Aop and m senber HBuldiit,M Seputnber in lftS3 mm* a M l and wild month her*, and the cats brought home several flying aquirrela, all dead. Bat one day I heard mother's cat crying n ah* bad den* when ah* had carried her kitten*. I nnhad out and waa in U an tn re­ move a tiny aquireri from bar mouth. It waa unharmed far tha cat appari be a kitten, i incubator far I te d away attract!«a atariaf la ju st went in th ere." " N o t m e, mister. 1 ain't responsible. Your dam leop­ ard got in there by himself, and he'll ju st have to get Mit the beet way he c a n ." N .C * "sreAMfiOATt" aououer What aa oajaynhia way t* loara tho Mat my of our otatel 1 refer la la tho Hyacinths," io I k m o f a Florida rac­ coon-hunter who owned a raaaarkahto ’coon-dog. Bach night, ba'd turn tha dog out, than atari chopping any convenient am all tree. B e- : V \ )U V* OUR COVER We have received num­ erous requests "for more pretty girls" on the cover. Maybe this will answer that call. She la Shirley Deas, a native o f Gainesville, and a girl who is rapidly becom ­ ing nationally known aa a cover girl and beauty queen. She peead for the picture on the cover recently after being crowned Florida’s 1955 Tangerine Queen. m f iin n m A F liv n lU l Total • "* * * ■WWW*“ * • * ! w m .» n * < M a e - �I . -• ? I J t F. I Hi* M on W ho gorfced A 12th CENTURY PUZZLE A By MARY HELM CLARKE . llen C arswell., master p roject nnd selected the stone mason, watched the Florida site, near n proposed crowds com ing and going Inter-American Cultural nnd through the historic gate Trade Center, as a choice into the Monastery Gardens. setting. Then they looked No douht he remembered around for the best man to the words of Ezra who said re-assemble the stones in a that the people o f ancient 20-acre garden. They selec­ times "weakened the hands ted Allen Cnrswell. of these who sought to re­ Carswell hod reached the build the Temple" by troubl­ top o f his profession by ac­ ing them in the building and complishing the impossible. frustrating their purpose. In 1932, he was assigned the Carswell had encountered no task of erecting a memorial organized trouble makers to Admiral Peary, discoverer but surely no group of build­ of the North Pole. The proj­ ers ever encountered more ect, which won to be created frustrations and insurmount­ as near the North Pole as able obstacles than those possible, called for the re­ who reconstructed an an­ moval of granite from wind­ cient monastery from loose swept mountains o f Cape stones in thousands of boxes. What would you do if you r were given 36,000 stones of varying sizes, shapes and textures; a c o l l e c t i o n of photographs showing the original structure which had been taken apart in Spain and shipped in boxes to the United States; a crew of workmen who had never seen a 12th century monas­ tery much less one made of Spanish field stone; and then you were told to recon­ struct a Cistercian Monas­ tery just as it had been built over 800 years ago? No doubt your knees would tremble and your hands would shake, and you would a n s w e r , “ W ho? Me? Not on your life!" York, using labor which haid In January, 1955, the An- to double for crew on the cient Monastery of St. Bern- construction ship. To quarry ardofSacramenia celebrated the granite and raise the its.first a n n i v e r s a r y on shaft between July, when American soil. The original the ice harrier broke, and m o n a s t i c structure was September, when the polar bought by William Ran­ regions would again be in dolph Hearst a quarter o f a darkness, called for adminis­ century ago. He had it dis­ trative genius as well as mantled and shipped to craftsmanship. With Cars­ America. Now it can be seen well supervising, there arose in all its glory in North' a towering shaft with a great Miami Beach. marble "P " and a metal cap T he Carswell construction which gleams as a beacon for story began when the stored aviators crossing North boxes containing the Monas­ Greenland. tery were purchased by four Of the many difficult and people who recognized the important assignments, such value o f the beautiful build­ as the Peary Monument, ing and cloisters as a tourist Carswell admits (hat none attraction. WUUam 8 . Edgem on, E. Raymond Mom, Carrol Mucc i a a t d E . K Bludworth in­ vested fabulous sums in the THI MAN who ’ worked a miracle" of building. Alim Carawetl, n ahown (above right) directing workmen in rearremWing atone* of ancient monaatcry Completed building (below) I* open lo the public al North Miami Reach -i*- ; (Continued on p i p 14) AN AtnAL view of the 11th century M M M irf M l Is Spain by monk*, loro O m and n u irwHid In If JJ in Heeida V* i - f w AN t lend a Magaime-PAGC I ' h / i* �I V I y Florida friend stopped his car !>eside a field and we got out to stand near the sea of waving, sharp-leaved foliage. I was breathless at the sight of so many flowers. ‘‘ Why the surprise?” my host asked. "Y ou didn’t think oranges and grapefruit are the only things, we grow in Florida in the winter, did you?" Up north, we order "glads" from the florist m winter, nnd grow our own in summer, in the gucden. I it short order I learned that "glud" growing is a big business in Florida. In Fort Myers, for instance, glndiola growers plant millions of bulbs a week during the growing season from October through early spring. One grower told me that, nation­ wide, "glads" account for about 150 million dollars worth of business an­ nually— the lion’s share of the cut flower business. Florida "glads," he said, are responsible for about 25 per cent of that cash register music. Florists confirm the gladiola suc­ cess story. Many flower shops have standing orders for "glad s" to he delivered regularly to hotels, restau­ rants, and homes. "Restaurants nnd ’ hotels prefer them," one florist told me, "because they hold up so well and never drop their petals." With the long stalks cut short, I was told, “ glads" can be arranged in low bowls, or the individual flor­ ets and petals can be made into glamorous corsages. ' In Florida, where the gay flowers grow in the winter, they told me the greatest demand by northern cus­ tomers is for plain, solid colors. THttt WOCKMtN are taking butte am of the ground lor a four month ‘ br replanted and product another crop. period Thay • * One big favorite is the Picardy Glad, a pure peach color. Other big sellers, according to florists’ orders, are Snow-Princess, pure white with pink stamens; Hopmnn’s Glory, a butter yellow iilossom: and Valeria, a brilliant Bcarlet. Other varieties of the same 25 commonly grown "glads’’ are Rosa Van Lima, a creamy pink; Minuet, dark lavender; and Mnrgaret Beaton, white with a red throat. Ah yes, they are as bright as a Bunny day in Florida. Although gladioli cnn he grown in most sections of the country with some success, they prefer a damp, humid climate and plenty of hot sun­ shine. Florida fills the prescription and supplies florists the country over during fall, winter and spring. . Inasmuch os the flowers can’t wait when harvest time comes, they are cut nnd shipped immediately to avoid huge loss. Big growers have direct Western Union lines and tele­ type connections with all sections of the country. After I saw how my winter gladi­ ola Imuquet was produced, my Flor­ ida friend said to me, " I f you can’ t get down here next winter, maybe you won’t feel so bad when you re­ member that plenty of Florida "glads" go north for the winter." STILL In the bud rtage. there "gladi" are being barrelled lor ihipment Within 34 to 31 houri they »UI be In lull bloom in a Northern home, or florin ihop AN UNUSUAl light in Morn!* 11 a l<eM. inch it thll. gladioli in full bloom cut lor thipment »Hilr In the buit tlJgc Olid* mull hr AFTH barrelling. the "glad*" ere graded and ihipped 10 market! over the entire nation ?be> are graded b» italk length and number ol budi per ilalk All llorlda Maganne-PAGt $ �Florida ^Offers N&tion’s Playwrights Chance For Cash And ‘ Big Tim e’ Fame By CONNIE WOODWARD W h en the curtain rises in a Gold Coast Community Theatre in April, a young Kansas playwright who journeyed to Florida for the occasion, will he seated in the audience to witness the premiere performance of the play he authored. “ Summer Cruise,” a play concerning Naval Reserv­ ists written by William J. Sollner of Arma, Kans., was chosen as the 1954 prize­ winning play from entries submitted by dramatists from nearly every state in the Union, to the Norton Gallery Players* fourth an­ nual Playwrights’ Competi­ tion in West Palm Beach. T h e Players were men­ tioned in a recent issue of "Thearte Arts" as the only Florida theatre group, and one of only 10 theatre or­ ganizations in the entire country, offering play con­ tests as a hope for new play­ wrights. Folders are mailed by the Players each year to over 700 individuals, universities and theatre groups in the country announcing the competition rules, deadline and awards. This contest has achieved such wide­ spread notice that inquiries have been received by the West Palm Beach group from as far as Canada, Eng­ land and Madagascar. The Players, keenly aware of the publicity value of the competition, follow this up with a direct mail project which sends programs of each production to theatres and universities all over the United States. This may .well account in large part for the fact the Players is­ sue tickets each year to subscribers in 10 states and fill their theatre with audi­ ences representing all 48. The competition, begin­ ning Apr. 15 and closing Sept. 15, is open to all ama­ teur and professional play­ wrights submitting a full- length manuscript that has not been previously pub­ lished or performed. The manuscript, suitable for Players' production and having the most outstand­ ing qualities, is selected by the Norton Gallery Play­ wrights’ Competition Com­ mittee, composed of three or four qualified members and the managing director, from upwards of 75 entries annually. Upon announcement of the award, a $200 cash prize is given the author. Under normal circumstances this is followed by the award­ winning play presentation as one of the Players’ seven winter productions. The Norton Gallery Play­ ers, Inc., a non-profit organ­ ization, was organized in 1940 by a dozen members for a premiere season of two plays on two-night stands. It now boasts 200 general active members and the 81st 1 (Continued on peg* 1$) H it EIREHENCE with lb* Player* bat 1*4 Ann Wharton. tbown In • tern* trow Georg* Bernard Shan't "Caetar and Cleopatra'", to lull llm* acting In radio g SCENE CHANGES at Norton Gallery Playert It right up to prolettlonal tlandardt. There men ran change tcenery In tecondt with a rolling, or turh at therm her*. • * 0 ACTOR, detigner. playwright and public!»l aHrolled Into one rtxffrr who It loading Iho dettMuet oi the P1a>cri and who imtwr of amateur* lo find their way lo the prel***ional rank* riayor* lake their acting tenoutly ai evidenced hr the Mt.. from MacBeth Abe**. thf flavor* hold a port motum aftor tho flay. AR f lorm m Magatrrw-fAOt V \ ' V �+ Exterior Scenes THE "WAV c( Life" plan at Paradise Point follow* that of native dwellers of the tropics—high above low lying dampness, heal and humidity, seeking a comlort level, using nature's own air conditioning. With natural landscaping instead ol lawns, it is "bringing Florida back to Florida." l i r r i R PA1IO Inghl) titfMftJ through g l j t f |jloiifir» ot the living room it j part ot the >rjr ‘round outdoor living p l a n of the " U j > ol l lie' It it •Cfrrned on thre e t id e t and above, with fibre glatt on aluminum Iramet Broad o p r e t t tlept (above) rtte from a lower palio to thit level iTrvtial clear w ater t ol the tir ea m (below) reflect thit built lor comlort houte thowing the t l o p i n g root and two ttor> screened patio section tvpical ol all dwellings at Par adite Point IAVCS FROM overhanging root ol five inch thici O p r e t t give tilling level protection * g * in it the t u n 't glare a t well at agamtl rain O’ a Photos by TRENT ROGERS Sy LILLIE MAY MARSHALL “ A x x . way of life’ - h e calls it—**a way which, followed, will make people into hu­ man beings!" A way of life which haa attracted the president of a large eastern daily news­ paper, the vice president of one of the country's largest industries and a retired army colonel, who was a leader in the Korean conflict, among others. A way of life which will work for man, instead o f man's working-the rest o f his time for a way man has established and followed. This philosophy, Sam Pickard, a native of K an­ sas—a radio pioneer and co-founder o f Columbia Broadcasting System-made the nucleus of his Village of Picardy at Paradise Point Florida Homes Designed For Florida Living Provide ‘ Fishin* Hole’ Right In Front Yard on Crystal River, where every home has its own spring fed navigable stream in which fish, large and small, "go swimming by" and sometimes pause to nib­ ble at the bait on a hook; and where every home has its own boat slip. Speaking o f this, his re­ tirement colony, Mr. Pick­ ard says "W e.are bringing Florida back to Florida, us­ ing what nature offers and building in conformity rath­ er* than changing* natural Florida to fit into man­ made plana." In this endeavor he is as­ sociated with Qeorge Ely, St. Petersburg industrial designer, whom he credits with supplying the "way of life" theme. The germ for this "w ay of life" village was born sii years ago when Mr. Pickard, having retired before reach­ ing the age of 40, and living at Miami, became restless and rented a cottage on King's Bay, where hundreds o f small gushing springs feed into a stream that flow* * to the Gulf o f M eaico-a lasy sort o f place, a good place to think and dream. Many men have dreamed dreams, and there they have ended. But Mr. Pickard did f A6I a—AH florid* Uagann* something about his, and brought it into reality. He and Mrs. Pickard bought land and planned a quiet re­ sort at which their friends and acquaintances, teo, could catch flah and watch eagles, otters, manatee and alligators, in a climate where spring waters maintain a year around temperature of 70 degrees. . Today, nearly three years after the opening of the first villa under the name of Paradise Point, Mr. Pickard, in partnership with Mr. Ely, has turned his hobby into a business, the eaeential pro­ gram of which will cost more than $1,500,(KM) within the next year. Mr. Ely, who haa designed many homes in the vicinity of St. Petersburg, as well as commercial developments, says o f his style of architec­ ture employed: “ Natives of the tropics, by instinct, have always built their dwellings‘ up’ —away from the humidity, dampness arid low-lying heat, seeking a comfort level. We have learned from their innate know-how." He has found many fea­ tures of the dwellings in Manilla o f the Philippines, Hawaii, Mexico and other points in the Caribbean, adaptable to Florida. Let's take a look at a typ­ ical structure—one employ­ ing the basic principles, though each is custom tail­ ored as to detail. A long, broad driveway, permitting ample space for visitors to get off the road, leads to the masonry garage or carport. There’s also a hobby room, or guest room with private bath, on the ground floor. Rising from a patio at one side arc broad cypress stairs -with steel hand rail, leading to an upper patio. Fibre glass over aluminum frames screens this two-story sec­ tion on three sides and over the top. The house, built of termite-proof and mildewproof cedar, cypress or red wood—known as the eternal woods—has a roof of cypress five inches thick, with a four-inch overhang on all (Continued on page 10) AN florid* Maganne-rAijl 9 t \l 4 I / f •« �I I > ( W AY Off LIFE (tTonrinuri) from p»g» 9) I ‘ nides Lo keep out both nun and rain. Awnings are unnecessary. Marble, bonded for 25 yearn, but eipected lo endure for 35 to 40 years, covers the cypress. In this way of life, main­ tenance is kept to n mini­ mum. The natural wood fin­ ish of the exterior, panelled interior walls and cork cov­ ered fioors, eliminate the necessity for painting, plas­ tering and frequent clean­ ing. The need for furniture is also held to a minimum. Cabinetn line the walls of all rooms, built from the lower level of the jalousied windows to a distance of about six inches from the floor. A section of the liv­ ing room cabineta opens to become a writing desk and a similar arrangement in the bisiroom discloses a van­ ity table with full size mir­ ror. The living room, over­ looking the lower patio and entered from the upper one, ia jalousied with glaaa, front and aide, revealing a picture painted by Nature in its moat perfect form. A stream flows lazily along between the tall trees and is finally lost from view as it goes on­ ward to the gulf. An eye level bar separat­ ing the living room from the kitchen becomes, on the lat­ ter side, an arrangement which to the woman who is happiest when in the kitch­ en, a dream really come true. For that one who cooks because it ia a neces­ sary part o f life, this "w ay of life" kitchen is geared to easy performance. Constructed in the kitch­ en side of the dividing bar 'is a refrigerator, between a freezer accommodating 250 pounds of food and a full size oven with broiling unit. All three, built on eye level j i o that no stooping is re­ quired, have stainless steel or copper doors. A couple of steps across the room is the full size range, sink and dis­ posal unit, all a permanent part o f the kitchen struc­ ture. The dining patio opens off the kitchen, witbin the screened portion, its floor supported by steal beams bolted to the roof and im ­ bedded in concrete. tMOk10—AMHwMs Msgsrtw interior Scenes COMPLETELY BUILT-IN kltrhtn with Itttztr. rrfrlgcritor »nd rye lrv*f ffvrn (tbovr) It Ih* hout«wl(r't delight Sink, dltpotal unit and range are conUnacted into appetite tide of the compact cooking room jutpended cabinet! around the wallt of living room and bedroom (right) bring furni­ ture requirement! to a minimum. Wooden louvert below the cabinet! per­ mit floor level natural ventilation. A picturetque corner of the living room (below) ahowt room partition# which ttop half a fool thou of the ceiling!, to that air flow throughout the houte it unimpeded Closets, the delight of every housewife, are large and plentiful. They are also suspended siz inches above the floor for air circulation, and are closed by Japanese panelled sliding doors. There's a built-in headboard for the bed, with its shelves for hooks, radio, bed lamp and other appoint­ ments. Continuing around th*e walls in all rooms, from floor to the bottom of the suspended wall cabinets, wooden louvers, controlled by a crank at hand level, give cross ventilation in all directions—air conditioning by nature! Mezican tile lends color to the bathroom, where sliding doors of opaque or colored glass make o f the tub area practically another private room. Grounds, like the house, require a minimum of main­ tenance, since natural landscaping is used, employing plctureeque trees and shrubs native to the environs, in­ stead of man-made lawns. So Mr. Pickard, with a desire to get away from the "rat race" that life so often and easily becomes, and Mr. Ely, determined to build a "way o f life” rather than a house—where every line has its own purpose and there is no affectation—admitting that most men build their homes as monuments to their ignorance, have built upon a philosophy which rules their own way of liv­ ing. There are villas for vaca­ tionists to occupy by the week, month or season. And there's the Y-shaped two story hotel overlooking the hay, complete with all hotel accommodations and facilities. The lobby and cocktail lounge follow the pirate theme in decoration, commemorating the days of Jean Lafltte when he and his fellows used to come into that point for fresh water. �1 I FLORIDA'S GOLDEN FAIRWAYS By B O B BAIFE -LV ouipa, which helped de­ velop the industry of min­ ing gold out of golf courses, finds itself caught up just now in the madcap whirl of big-time tournament golf. The peninsula is the fair­ way of the nation's winter golfers, and as far as head­ lines on the sports pages are concerned, this dates back to 1923, when Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen played their "world's champion­ ship" match in a series on courses at Sanford, the Hilt• more links in Coral Gables, and Pasadena at St. Peters­ burg. “ The Haig," who was president of the Pasadena club at the time, won the title, and since he and Sarazen at the moment were «• an et-POA champ lommy wir. (inirt) famed at player and leacher, not* intfruclt the "dubt" af Boca Baton Club I A Sf Prteribiir g rem it ni, Chick llarbe rt All Merid a 1 p e r i l Editor poll's bin names, Florida be­ calm' iiliiliaU'd in the public imagination with tops in golf. It may have been fiction then, but now it is fact. Florida has d e v e l o p e d liner golf links, employed the best professionals as teachers, mapped a yearround program of tourna­ ment piny. On the competi­ tive schedule, this spring's jackpot of $11(1,5(10 for the man and women profession­ als is proof enough that golf has become one of the slate's biggest seasonal di­ versions. Two new tournaments at Si. Petersburg and Miami Ilea eh were added this year to the record-breaking $250,000 winter lour of the Pro­ fessional Golfers Associa­ tion. After cross-country slops in California. Arizona, Texas and Louisiana, the higname men pros arrive al St. Petersburg for the new $12.500 Open, Mar 17-20. Then they swing cross­ state to Palm Peach lor the Seminole Club’s annual $10,000 Amateur-Pro. Men Hogan goes to Palm Peach annually to sharpen Iuh game for the limited num­ ber of tournament appear­ ances he now makes, ant] the Seminole tourney marks his annhal debut From Palm Mt'ach the pros go to the new Miami Peach Open, a $12,500 A N > W H tltt IN M orulj in t r it o n >ou f i n (inri t r r n r t u icti i t Ih it (b rlo w ) with g illr r > it r i Ir .iln ij) Ih r Inn n im r you t l i r t event which replaces tin In teruational Four-Pall Florida gull addicts have more than a passing inter­ est in some ol tile brighter stars. Italic Zaharias until recently was owner of a Tampa golf club, the Mailer sisters, Alice and Marlene, live in Sarasota; Sam Snead is a combination golfer-fisheriuan living in Miami; Tommv Armour, one of the game’s great tem hers, has been pro at the Moca Malon club since 1929, ami lives at Delray Peach, just a tee shot across a canal from the home of Toney Petina, an­ other veteran ol the links wars. At clubs nearby are such famed pros as Claude Harmon and Hobby Crnickshank. “ MR 6 0 1 1 h iim rll, Mrn pick* Palm Beach tor hit ,tnmi,ti I lineup vrr like (hi*, according to Jackie Purtg one ol iht L hifirrs of the feminine fairway fiend* '. #• v *r 1 *' . E|jJ C s B f ■ \S3fcr- All Honda Maganne-PACI 1 1 ' .i f " i ; �t & £* The faBt growing towns along the St. Johns forced the steamboat lines to offer regular services to the upper reaches of the river. Operat­ ing on Lake Monroe, the sidewheeler Volusia was one of the first of the boats to navigate the uncertain channels. When small trade boats had taken on their wares after meeting the steamers, the merchants would blast on conch shells to let the set­ tlers know they were ready for busi­ ness. Immediately prior to the steam­ boat era, Astor had built a railroad from the town of Astor to Lake Eustis. Now that the steamboats JOHN WILSON SOMEEVIUE brought people to this part of the AHD state, Astor promptly set out orange ELLA TEAGUE B E BERARD groves to make the citrus industry profitable. He was probably among c/ . V jTcy.ViT r/*ViT:V*V;TcV*ViYrv.V,T r/A ^ fc /A ^ T r /w V , the first industrialists to subject WHAT HAS OONK JIEFORK: Durini vinced was an illusion, he found . himself to a squirt in the eye from l he early ■teamboatini ara along the St. later that a manatee had taken the juicy grapefruit. His appreci­ Johna River, eimraion boat* brought north­ ern vialtor* to the area to escape the rigora of refuge in the otherwise calm harbor. ation of the delectable item added The tourists, with fair weather, it to .the breakfast tables of the winter. Induetriee sprang up and banka were organited. Jacksonville waa eatabllahed in fish and fun at their disposal along nation. 1032 aa port of entry to Florida. Tranaporla- the river, kept the boats so crowded Hamilton Disaton, a saw manu­ tion of timber, naval atorea and citrua fruit to facturer from Philadelphia, also that it was necessary to put six o f market resulted In founding of an eitenaive industry supplying fuel Tor the wood burning them in operation between Jack­ realized the possibilities of develop­ veaaele. Enterprise, DeLeon. DeLand and sonville and Palatka, to make the ing Florida. His negotiations with other towns wars founded and eitenaive orange round trips daily. Gov. William Bloxham gave Disgroves were operated nearby. DeLand and ston the ownership o f 4,000,000 Bands were hired to play on Stetson Universities were established II. A. Del .and founded Lake Helen, which became board the steamboats. Musicians acres of Central Florida land for 25 with stringed instruments were en­ cents an acre. This deal helped to a popular winter resort. gaged on some of the boats. On soft put the state on a sound financial, « C h apter V warm winter nights, as the steam­ basis and made Disaton the largest X o accommodate the hoat of new boats moved along the river be­ landowner in the state, now with a citizens, Lake Helen opened a gen­ tween banks overgrown with hibis­ population o f 269,493. The progress rushed along with eral store, a grocery and a shoe cus, lilies and sweet grasses, the vis­ and clothing store. Prom the South itors thought they were in a heaven amazing speed. With the advent of electric lights Florida Nursery thousands of fruit on earth. When the sun dazzled on the golden water in the daytime, and the telephone, Florida could trees were sold. see what it was doing to make itself The First Congregational Church they were sure o f it. Two daily mails from the North, great, and could tell the rest of the erected an edifice, and a newspaper together with the matter o f a four- world about it. was started in the town. The telephone brought into com­ Two and one-half miles east o f hoqr run to Jacksonville and a oneBlue Spring Landing on the St. hour run to the most fabulous fish­ munication countless numbers o f Johns River lay the town of Orange ing grounds in the state, made people. It rendered a priceless serv­ ice In time of sickness and of death, City, which was 168 miles by river Orange City a desirable stop-over. and 113 miles by rail, from Jackson­ ville. The Atlantic and Western Railway accommodated it to the mutual benefit of road and town. Orange City water found in a stra­ tum of white sand proved to be free from lime and as pure as any free­ stone water in its natural state. Within the limits of the town plat, there were more than 20 living springs. IK THE '• In the vicinity o f Orange City was Blue Springs, a m apim oth spring which discharged more than a mil­ lion gallons o f water per minute, sending out a four-m ile current, a river o f a volume to float a ship. In winter months the shad used the river for 200 miles. A t Blue Springs Run the bream and bass Seemed to congregate for a conven­ tion o f fish. One day a steamboat pilot, turn­ ing into Blue Springs, was pussled at the agitation In the d e a r blue water. fTfcmieriag fAOi 13—ASfMSs I ( x C| of sorrow and of Joy, and the instru­ ment made neighbor* o f all the peo­ ple on its line. The telephone waa brought to Jacksonville in 1880 by John G. Christopher, who was among the pioneer subscribers, with Leopold Furchgott, John H. Gay and R. N. Ellis. Grace McDaniel, the first girl operator, soon became accustomed to a type of switchboard which re­ sembled n woven square lamp shade with a maze of dangling string* snarled around.the base. The first telephones in Jackson­ ville were on a private line connect­ ing the office of A. M. Beck, with the Inland Navigation Company. The first personal telephone was owned by Capt. William Davidson of People's Line o f boats. . Early in the year 1880, John G. Christopher, o f the firm of Wightman and Christopher, became inter­ ested in the establishment of a local exchange in Jacksonville. To this end B. D. DeForrest, assistant sup­ erintendent of the Southern Bell .Telephone and Telegraph Company, was sent from Augusta, Ga., to so­ licit for subscribers and to build the exchange. The exchange was opened on May 24,1880, with 34 telephone* installed. A. B. Hernandez and Henry Simonds were the first operators and Charles A. Clark, the first night op­ erator. In 1884, it was decided to use female operators thereafter, and Grace McDaniel was the first of thes» i Robert B. Rood was appointed a* .the first telephone company man­ ager. On Nov. 1, 1887, B. F. Dillon relieved Rood as manager and wa* in turn succeeded by Gay, who con­ tinued as manager until the end of the century. (Ta k* laaMaaaS M il w iki �1 I V * * ^ e c o m m & u li xhaUC MAGAZINE - tk .a J t llc h l tk e Io 6&ouJut<y F lo r id a -A t t r a c t i o n ^ w shouldm .. Mar. 13-17 — D ctrint Tiger* play nightly at Henley Field, Lakeland. Mar. 14-19—Florida Sportmcn's F.xpotition and Lake County Fair, Eustis. Mar. 15—Horse Racing Finals. Sun­ shine Hark, Oldsmar. Mar. 13-17—1"Guys and Dolfs," Pea­ body Auditorium, Daytona Reach. Mar. 16—Vagabond Players, "Lo anti Rehold," sponsored by B.P.W Club, Pensacola. Mar. 17 — Horsemen's Trail Riile Umatilla. Mar. 17-19—Automobile Show, Fort Lauderdale. * Mar. 17—Rt. Petersburg Symphony Orchestra, St. Petersburg. Mar. 17-18 — Full Moon Singles, Shuffleboard Tournament, Lake­ land Mar. 17-20— Men's $15,000 Open G olf Tournament, Lakeland Golf Club, St. Petersbburg Mar. 17—Irish Festival, Hollywood. Mar. 17—Concert, Nikita MagatofT, pianist, Pensacola. Mar. 17—Florida Education Associa­ tion, Ft. Homer Hestcrly, Tampa, three days. Mar. 17—Tampa Mid-Winter Trap Shoot — Cigar City Gun Club, Tampa International Airport, four days. Apr. 17—"Florida Aflame," Indian drama, nightly 8 :1 ) except Mon­ days, Safety Harbor. Mar. 18-20—State W omen's Bowl­ ing Tournament, Ten Pin Lanes, St. Petersburg. Mar. 1 8 —Seventh Annual Boys' Club Circus, Tam pa,4w o days. Mar. 18—Pittsburg Pirates vs. Mil. waukec Braves, Fort Myers. Mar. 2 0 —12-Hour Grand Prix of Endurance, Sebring. Mar. 2 0 — W ater Ski Show . Lake H ollingsw orth, Lakeland, 2:30 p.m. $•• All of Florida but by all means $•• beautiful CYPRESS GARDENS 4 WATER SKI SHOWS DAILY Where the famous motion picture Cinerama teas made. mm AH Florida M*f*tine-FACF II ■ w r y r ~ '7 » / : rt / I �QthCENTURY PUZZLE (Continued from p a s* J) 1 1 1 * 1 1* H andy T is ra t H aidar ------------------------ i * t uouiM a d ■wfi —lii'd *• «***• fin m l f#aUf IMm < |l MM^J. »..*. M l w i t J M*W •I d*f*M# SfeFlsI, i»tlk*4 tm |l«»a«»| »*i»*i *>n Hu m o4 4 fla t* t n . Pn I i h l i c i t * T*o . If M |f . o n io n »fc* *d v *rH t*r a U m w It* tp*clH*o C O O . a f m H l l y l t f only wfe*n t * i M t f . M*rJ a n f h t *ff»**d k «l« w It tnf | n t t* a a t t t y > k « k i m i m I m b y n t h *4 - all—f< •** ImA (•Ml *1 «• H lf *f nm Mia $1 i n MUM MANVfACtUtrNO CO. BUILD SAF( with I/.* HURRICANE BRACE r ORIVIWAV STAINS VANISH | l C on drip oil oed ftoooo. to o a n i o p r . Makbota Molan and ipaia on pant drtaootp. •art*! l a m Joel aprtafelo aa Ifea l a u a < aoa ITAKIOrr poadar, I t n o a k taap at laatrartad. Pi n t C on tai a apartUaf d ata 0* 0*0 Ramona Mala. Iran patlto. fenck. romaal, black lapa Moaoy bark •aaroaut Mod II Udap tM M* It at. fetl ml Ihn mlrorlo Hal a n la TM HOMl IMOWHi Dap*. M Ml MMM Aa*. UaOiq iIii M, Cm*. YOUR AD HIRI i 'Y 9 St r CONSTRUCTION I r prepaid lor Iwlurt hurrMmo* * I ilrf > ond prtlorllon M Ipftfod M In m r or C IS rM U iw tlM »nh the hurrtcono bnrr-oU nodi mod »»di hurTKOno Hro n oro In afeeof - op prorod tn f HA - m o d fey feettor buddon nho nom tironoor con •I run ion M toner COM' Aik yon lord feuddiny luppty drolor toJor lor Will reark t brand new moll nnin mar. bet o f oror unjaoo familici Cone**, tilted in I t pKMpcrmA Florida borne tow nt For d n n h wriot "A ll FloeMo Shopper) Mart “ c/o ALL PLOAIDA MAGAZINE. P Q l o t J6T. Octlt, rto.-T od a y ! SPORT WATCH Ton .pair b la M l, nad^ lot aaa roar/ * * " R A T Soloa E Mat. Co. S I I S . amA n . Aaa Acfear I , Mlabi*aa RIUIF IP VOW FALSI TUTH HURII...IUFI...DON'T PIT! 3 TIMESFASTER f«r6ASonStMMCb KS75 ^■ sf $114 PROFIT In 30 Says with UX-FAIN to i M W -d a OMT ooA, MNTAi CUBROM AVAJMSUf Com fort anal a t r / a d B f o a r a a m d Jnaf a /o a o - — 1 a a -• ---- * SwmU u* In (mna pi I V made ant* k f Horn idAtaa-lhpnrli dila nldhplulln* Man rdtofaof l r a M p i a l a .i l liffelar l.-feon all Linda ad ImSa. fla p ,, mmOarlafeia c s t t s s is s ir s if f ls of them presented the frus­ trations he encountered in re-assembling what is called the giant jig-saw puzzle of the ages—the Ancient Mon­ astery now standing in Flor­ ida. Having engaged Carswell, the new owners of the Mon­ astery stones turned over to him the carefully coded blue rints which had been made tn Spain. Code marks cor­ responded with similar desig­ nations on each of the 10,751 boxes. No one contemplated any m ajor problem s in re­ mirth .<•*.*£r?* assembling the structural A SCENE In the potto of the 13th century monoatery ahowtnf the hind corved. pink morbt* well covering In the center. materials. But when the boxes were opened, Carswell discovered thaFthe stones in classifying construction the design o f 12th century rarely matched the coded materials. In fact, the initial kitchens. Fortunately the blue print or the picture. “ O” had been used to desig­ kitchen was not necessary nate the stones for both east to present to the public a What had happened? Uncle Sam and his workers (oriente) and west (oeste) work o f art which can be had, with the beat o f inten­ walls. It was Carswell's task known aa the oldest building tion, made a mesa o f every­ to help these men recognise in the United States, cele­ thing. According to Federal atones in twelve classifica­ brating its first anniversary ragulationa th e h a y from tions and place them in units as an American Sanctuary. Sanctuary it is, even though Spain, with which the boxea of twenty. Further complicating the it is a commercial attraction, had been packed, could not Be brought onto Am erican construction, Carswell dis­ for no one enters the Monas­ •oil because o f a dangerous covered, was the fact that tery G a r d e n s to stroll threat to Uve stock. T he the west wall had been built through Its cloistered patio boxes were emptied and re­ seventy-five y e a n before the without standing in awe be­ packed with approved ma­ south and aaat walla. T h ey fore its altars. terials, bu t, unfortunately were different in design. Not T o the hundreds o f visi­ the packers ware unaware only that, but the north wall tors, who come there every­ o f the necessity for getting was m ining. This p a rt o f the day, it is a miracle of sheer th e atones in th e coded monastic building had been beauty. T o Allen Carswell boxes. C onsequently, when attached to the living quar­ it is also a miracle. In spite the boxes were opened it was t a n o f the m onastery, and o f his troubles, frustration discovered th a t th e coded th a t part o f tha structure only strengthened hia hands blueprint was o f Uttle use. waa atiU in Spain. C a n w ell Fortunately, th e photos used Florida's limestone, the taken o f the original Monas­ nearest thing to Spanish tery were clear and detailed field-atone, to close the north and the giant jig-aaw puttie wall. Only by close inspec­ began to ta k e shape in spite tion is it possible to detect the minute shell formations o f apparent chaos. In their s t u d y o f the that characterise Florida's atones, workmen discovered contribution to the w all. Ceilings presented stagger­ th at each m onk o f th e C is­ tercian O rder had been as- ing construction problem s. rigned a trademark by which Cloister, chapter house and hia work could be tallied . refectory have vaulted ceil­ T h is mark was carvad into ings held In place b y Intri­ the block aa it waa m ade. c ate, interlocking sto n e T hey also discovered that Arches. There are seven tyeach capital on the more five o f th ese arches in the than fifty columns outlining chapter house alone end five th e cloiaered p atio had an •tone double arches, weigh­ original design. N o living ing seven tone each, support creature a p p e a r * in the the ceiling o f the refectory, sculpturing but m any fruits now used as a m u seu m o f 11th century art items. ’ The next obstacle was en administrative one. It in* volved the use o f laborers were unfamiliar with* the technical markings and native Bpaakk Hmeatnpei. At long last the Monastery was re-eammbted, all but the kitchen. No pictures o f the kitchen had been taken and the atones were sadly jumbled so tha blaa print waa toetudy P M IIM I TOTAL FAMILIES in FLORIDA 914.000 FAMILIES IN A U FLO RID A 494,000 • 53 . 9 % COVERAGE �4 f wv5 j WANTED: PLAYWRIGHTS C L A S S I F I E D (C c n lin u r d Irpm p e g * 1 ) ADVERTISING O io J ti-UNCLASsmn) R H E U M A T IS M ' i jnu auffirf with irthtitit, K im c i. nru ' Itii, m t i l i i i , lumbago cx with a ihronii | m t of ill ncalih aatouatcd with, of tontibutablt to th ru nuiixn' Write rod*? for itt booklet SO U TH ER N CRO SS HOS. IT A L * C L IN IC . 1124 Gtand Central, imp* 6, FU S - flM A t i H W 1 , [,IR 15 T O M O I r t l f.H T V .how i. Ii.h J on iho w i I'lt lit ll S ttfc n . Firm (mu; . Who. J , II ? E Fonith, Ju k u in x llc I- — — — — *- a» — ■—— —l—’ ^ADDRESS BOMlb It home E lm $1 u»m H n i.ii.m f u l l oidtr t n r iit d Inittudiom ® l i Rtfumliblf Btttntt, Trmron l. N J I I —M USIC D A N C l ORAMATICS —RECO RD LO V ER S’ Lairv pop. and il»»V o . on 41, E P and L P m o ld . R C A • umbia-Cjpial, rtc Mail u. )out li.t I Jwith S i 00 drpowt W t »hip nf .1 day. fillante C O D Poilagt pud on ofdff ol 10 m o fd t S P E C IF Y S P E E D and A R T IS T W E D O N ’T SELL ?• R E C O R D S Tunr " S p in Rnotd Center, 140) Atlantic. Jack| tonnllr ?, > i I Cnmptcie te tti.r fix S n n g a in rt, W titr " IIE L E N irS " R eed in g Sio.1. .. tot Hail I find A w . Ottima Day Inna Beach. 11a S O M iW K II 1 R s n P P O R T U N IT V 1Coiatjnirrd Actum lin o Ciuild Itinad I can. and Tap* Submi.ti.in Set, n r W titr. National Sttngurnri, (io ild South I Atlanii. A re . Deltona Hra.li | A J-O W T S ” M EX IC A N hand tooled hag«, billfold., j bamboo and fibre miniature (of ra ilin g ,, palm halt .apt wholctalc only Rcuurtl catling Ftancitco L de A ikot, 904 Scott S t . Liifd n . T e i M -R U S4M H S O PPO RTUN tTni B U Y M Y 1 10AX> apartment equity lot 11.000 each; attume 11,000 moitgagr (A ) munthlyi ad,turn auditorium, 4 unit! tented 12 VU monthly; othet teimt potttblc Addrett Boa )IM Daytona Beach, Flood* W A N T U P to 1100 weekly depotked in yoat mail boa? Detail* free. Aldemmith, 2704-F Ladrta. San Bernardino, Calif M A K E S H ELL J E W E L R Y fat pattimt ot fettle at a profit Sm tattonally lowef p f x f i1 Whnleule prurt on ^uanntiet Many new item. 6al modem k in (al iota of miteriali only) illuttrated in new 19)1 catalog ~ 2 V , credited on | l order. Don-Let Shell.taft, Boa 1247AFM, Daytona Brack, Fla P U N T 1 ,r M I I j FA N C Y UafCaladn.nl BuRm. miaed colon with at owing inttruitiont, pet 100 poatM in * ) 10. I in S I M , IH m * • 00. 2 in SHOD A tum Atnrt, Sebting, Fla H Y B bT d A M A R Y L U S Bulba, ready in bloom 4 - 1 )9 1 , S-16.10. 12-1991 Fon­ tana Nutarry, Rt I , Boa M2. Ocala R ilB B I > M AY t HELP Y O U ? A penotal meaaage fat yon Your 19)1 F o m in , chat Kite analytic, yuuc lucky dan, nunhrrt, colon . . . My clientele includer .how buatneu, tocicit and buiinrtt leaden in reefy field. Send date o f b oth with 10c fat each date wanted ZO D IA C HOUSE P. O Boa 2201 Miami Beach, Fla v> DIFFERENT FOREIGN STAMPS 20c Apfeueala accompany Carolina Stamp C o . IE Broadway, Athetillt. N . C VISIT the beautiful Q og irol Garden <d Eden aa Bnrnoi, f i g . m the gopher lift** ike wood ike Ark w*. made of, the kinkplace o f our fit it p e ctin * items 11,000 SA BLE and muaknt coat, liar 16. full length pfht, worn only twice, will tell fie *100 Oettact editor All Fkeida Magi tine, 110 F. Wathington. Ocala, phone MArion 2 1610 D E S T R O Y U N W A N T E D H A IR FO R ­ E V E R . Tempwary ith tf i» net enough W ith Formula 711 unwanted hair it gone fierce* if uwd a. directed Pamlct. -Safe-Effluent Money Back Guarantee if u fade Sepd 1 2 he grnrtou. .upply Formula 111 puwpiid ie c m G O D pluc po.tagr chaigrc Lrmcn Rrtearih Lahoratiei, Bo. 741. lake W .etb. Fla FR E E W H O LF5A LE C A T A L O G Saer up to MY* on .tandatd brand., appliaru n . household iirms, rtc D fiirt. TTie Pmemawer, R l l SW, Oakland P u k. Fla I 0 F —IU S IN IJ S PLACES FOR RENT FO R R I N T Sioit and O llu r Sp ur in largr budding located Sebting, l l a . one blink Horn I’oci O llier Sebnng it glow­ ing ispnllt due iu luge real eclair drvrlop mem C n m i.t W II H riihcnng ion. Ilighlindt Count, N r * ., Sebnng. lla IC M - M o m s 4 T R A B M C O U IT I “ ~ IN T E R F 5 T F D LEA SIN G modem motel, peiteniagt bttn glut, income R F I mm. 211 Collrge A ee, Panama C m , Fla flS-d N C O M B E BU s Tn CSS P R O n ST Y FOR SALE MOTEL, modern I unit and I rm Owner* apt, A l location ee> U S I in W en Palm Beach High income, pfice |16,noo. E n y irtm i Phone 1-9I70, E Mueller, 2W0 Brutdway, W rit Palm Beach, Fla — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — w 111—INCOME A BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALS D E LU X E A P T H O T E L In popular law growing Naples. D a .—67 beautiful, ultra modern uniti —| run.000 OCJ - ir tm i ro hr arranged Stile Sale. —A ll Type. Internment Pi open x i We Sell FWida Nationally Wane fix National Maiketing Plan T H E K E Y E S CO 2)4 Bistiyne B l.d Miami, Fla SIX FLO R ID A O FFICES Nalunal Affiliate* in 21 Majxx Ciitra G IF T S P O R T S W EA R SH O P Oppwtite pot to (Tue and thtaitr $6,000 including new Saturn, supplin and merchandise Write J G Dtrka. 142 W Indiana A i t , DrLand. Fla 120—AUTOM OBILIS FOR SALS W E SELL all make, and model, auiomo bile. VCc bu> all make, ami modeli JA R R A R D M OTORS, lo t » Vt'e.i Cianlen S t. Pensacola. Fla Tel >v r _ l U S —M ISCElkANtOUS FOR SALE SI N D in I I hiring li-imr .ir .lu on lin t W hitt D ik e . N IS for w ht.lrialr catalog n n .fi it a fiig lacing. It onlct llaigatn llo u cr. 1)1 Tallaha.cce. Lla 1 2 4—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I A K Itl: fiuilihug .unable lot officei ix More, in I’almeiio, lla ( om plcirli ir mo-frled Opening of the new Skyline Biidgt make, this peopctiy te l. aura.tier Contact Jot.Ian ami Sipes R ealm !., Pal metro, I'll u > -^ « » a “^ ps“ r F L O R ID A County Map. Ideal hunting, fishing map. Later detailed lakn, tirram i, trail*, road. Send county name and $1 00 to Godfret's Map Serene, Winter Haven, Florida^ E X C E U E N T SCH O O L O R B O YS CAM P Former Baptnt Quldrtn'i Home in Arcadia, Fla 60 Kara land-12 room aetidtner and 140—REAL ESTATE doamitoatet—attractive campua Piu rd to aril aa |4 6 2 U )-H alf C-uh Sure Salea-AII O CALA and Matun County uffrt wixuter Type* Intrtimen* Propertie. ful real ruate bun Smith 4 Oprda Realty, We StU R u n Ji Narunally Ocala, Fla Write fa* Natuaul Marketing Plan T H E K E Y E S C O . Realtori FO R IN F O R M A T IO N about M txrlt. 2)4 Baaciyne Bled Miami, Fla Acreage, Timber. Rancbea and Giuee. See So Florida Other* Al Biealy, Stleea Spring!, Florida. Phone Naranal Affiliate* in 2* Maine Ciuea i MA 2 )947________________________________ ICY* NF.T LEA SE-BA CK Canning (^aitk Frerae Flant. South Flotida w ll Ili1 ,ta n lO-yrat Iraw hatk at S22.100 net D tprriiiiiun afftwdt r.celltn t l i t ad .im age “ We tell Florida Nationally “ Wane for National Maikrnng Plan T H E K E Y E S C O M PA N Y 2)4 Huhaync B ird . Tel *2 )192. Miami Sea Flutida Office. National Affiliate. 2* Map* Cine. BEST VALU ES in hornet, farm., lake and invrMmeni properties cnnract Fhinda Real E u it r Serene, l ad, IM Fait Ocklawaha M O D ER N M O TFL A T SILVER SPRIN G S One of F k xid j'l finetl —AAA ap pnnrd2* umta— h u ll in 1911—1 1 ,100.000 tan annuall. in are* Aif-tnndiimned. healed, new film ed pool Pticr 1211000-tun able trim . Btochutt audible H R Stub fn , Ja., State S a le .-A II T .p e . In.rum ent Ptoperrie. We Sell Florida Nationally W ine fat National Maikrnng Plan T H E K E Y E S CO 2)4 Ihnatne B l.d — Miami, f it S IX FLO R ID A O FFICES National Affiliate, in 2* Mapn Cine. FLO RIDA Iota fix aak1 Free illutatated color herehurt and infix met xxi package Now you can bet in brautiful Flocida Jhocn tumfixtably aa Law m u F .ira hag rr.idennal kxa on imptoied m t t ii 129) told in pain A rropwal wixufatland fishing. ipocta, bathing ix . wixld'a lafest ocean btaah Wnte today fot F R E E detalltFLO R ID A SHORES, New Smyrna Beach M 12, PU p r o f i t a b T f. W A TER FR O N T H O TEL Ft Myen. Fla —a New England Inn midst a iiiiptcal setting E.crlie n t condition, modern pool. 4* moms wnh barb. 2-bedroom apatimena manager Nett | l aa *1*. price SI 71.U0U, * 21.0011 ta.h Stale S t ir. A ll Type. Inwwment Propernr. We' Sell Floodi Ninunally W n lf fix N iih x c i I Maikrnng Plan TH E KEYES CO 214 Bmayne B M - Miami. Fla S»« FVxxli Ufficr. _ _ N aixxul Affiliate, in 2a Mayor Cine. in rehearwal. Thirteen prodiictiurui, inchuiing seven winter sho w B, one revival, two Rummer productions and three children's plays will lie produced during this 14th season to an annual audience of over 13,000. Sets, costumes, proper­ ties, lights, stage managing, and many other behind-thescene jobs plus the actual acting roles are handled by volunteers of all age groups and vocations. Casting sessions are open to the community at large and the choice is made with­ out specinl reference to ex­ perience or training. Sumo are seasoned performers with experience on Broad­ way, in summer stock and foreign theatres, while oth­ ers make their Htage debut with the Players. It was during the Players' 10th anniversary season that the board of directors, realizing that some sort of recognition was due new plays and authors, brought the Playwright's Competi­ tion liefore the voting membent for consideration. Thus the cuiii|>etition was created and the players became one of the few organizations in the field. The first award-winning play, "Underground,’’ a drama of the Ukranian re­ sistance movement follow­ ing World War II and writ­ ten by Ray Lapica of White Plains, N. Y., was produced in February of 1952. The contest hecame an annual affair with the sec­ ond premiere production in April, 1953. "I.over Hoy," authored by Kerry Shaw o f Los Angeles, Calif., dealt in comedy form with certain aspects of resort high life. Miss Shaw has since had several of her plays pro­ duced. During the same season, major productions were placed on the present eightnight, split week basis. Also Innovated was an annual Actors and Artists Costume Ball, only one of its kind in the area. "Not All of Me Shall Die," by Leslie G. Cameron, of Ann Arbor, Mich., was pro­ duced last April as the third annual award-winner. The drama was based on the medieval romance of Heloise and Peter Abelard. In a 1953 "Theatre Artu" rIto w MAT-MU^ B U Y , SELL ut R E N T Mutnn County'a large.! independent agency Oua polity il to giee dienit all the tad. without tetereatmn Ft King Real Estate Agent y. 10 E Ft. King Aee, (X ala, Da survey of 54 little and com­ munity theatres throughout the country, the most fre­ quent reasons for not pro­ ducing original plays were economic ones. Yet th. Play­ ers, even with the expense of the Playwrights' Compe­ tition, are 98 per cent selfsupporting. Only the re­ maining two per cent of ex­ penses nre defrayed by pat­ ron donations. Subscrip­ tions, ticket sales and ad­ vertising provide the bulk of the theatre's revenue. There is little doubt that the Players' program of recognition for an unher­ alded author has made many friends in Florida and all over the country. Most important to the author is the invaluable ex­ perience he receives watch­ ing his piny come to life in rehearsal and witnessing audience reaction to the ac­ tual production. The Play­ ers also invariably supply the winning author with a general evaluation, news­ paper reviews, a tape re­ cording and sheaf of photo­ graphs from the production for future study. Following the production of "Summer Cniise" in April, the Players will again open their Florida doors to new authors over the country. The winner will not only re­ ceive a catih prize and the thrill of seeing his play pro­ duced but will probably spend some time in Florida on b "working vacation." FRENCH O N T U lflO R tD A • U*Rh*4rt ». 0. M l 4 MUiVNW, I U . BaBaWaa 4 Ottauaku ALL FLORIDA M A G A Z IN E t k * lar^M i CW wUtak P uU ku tiax In S a t U a - l f f a a n fit 29 Nawapapara TU* Wp*4 WHfi ISE.4S0 CWtuiut.au Classified RATES 1 UNI MINIMUM M— MUM f W O R M PER UNI I Wmk 20 c per « u r d . .1 2 0 0 4 W eek* lift dwriHinl . . 7.20 H W eak* 15T dlacwunt . , 13.GC 13 Wapka 2ST dtacuunt . . lb Ml (Plaaaa an d *** ckaek wM t a«dat| AH Florid* M*( aim*-PAG! IS ■*rvv/r"li �f M * . 1 ’ V' * / * �Shop and Sav In Sanford Wtdrter i& c m lf t H a n fo rd INDEPENDENT DAILY NEW j AN jN W D K P g j g ^ T DAF1.T N EW SPAPER 8A N F 0R D , FLORIDA. Plan Gwen By PAR TAMPA — The difference between what Florida motor­ ists pay lit taxes and whnt tliey net in new roads “ should shock ns nil” into support of the objectives of the Project Adequate Roads (PAR) com­ mittee of the Florida M rIiwny User* Conference, Wil­ liam J. Harritt Jr., chnirmnn, Fehr n»4 cwtiww d roey w n terwegh Tartdav, high IliD aft*** ■no* 77 tn M. low tonight » ki N . • MONDAY, M AR . I I . 19S5 A m r ia M Pi w i l-fiw d No. 111 W irt 9 Southern States Affected By Strike P - lB —k t $ Telephone Officials j Confer ~~ said yesterday. The contrast was po'nti-.t up, he said, by lh« almost simultaneous release of figure* on Federal eolATI.AN” ! A f.-V)—Southern Iretionx of ta\e* fmm Florida Roll Telephone t'«*. worker* highway* user* ami the adoption In nine state* struck today I at tlie Florida Komi ltoard'a an­ nual budget. , after more than eight months of negotiations failed to pro­ Motorist* and other highway user* in Florida pay well over duce n new contract agree­ •ISO million every year In all ment. form* of motor vehicle and furl IIKV. II. L. ZIMMHUM AN A continuous 20-hour ses­ taxes—but less than ftOO million (Staff I’ hate) sion between representative* of their mony goes to improve tha of the company nt ,the CIO road* on which they operate their Communication Worker* recessed! vehicles, llairitt pointed out. at 7:30 a. m. to tic resumed *t 2 The Florida I’ AR committee, p. m Hath sides issued stairmen's j headed by Sydney I). Chase Jr. of expressing hope that an early arSanford, is proposing a two point cnnl could be reached. Thor.' was “ more-roada-without-mor# taxes” no specific sign, tlimigh, tint they progiam which includes: were any neaicr agreement than 1, Restoring to road-building they were a day, week oc month purpose* that portion of motor ago vehicle license tag money remain­ CWA leader* said that as far aa* ing after school tmllding bond they knew the walkout was ap­ The Rev. H. f.ylfletnn Zimmer­ requirement* are met. (This sur­ proximately too per cent effective plus tag money, which totalled among Ihe SO.OiXl employes eligible man pastor of Holy Cross Epis­ about $UI million last >enr. now for union membership. The com­ copal Church in Sanford has been roe* into the general revenue pany reported that tome worker* chosen tn attend Ihe College of fund.) remained on Ihe job but gave nn Preachers in Washington I). C. as 2. Reorganising the Stale Road SPEAKS AT SERVICES HERE — Dr. Harry E. Jeosnp definite figures a Fellow. A company statement called the Department to provide gicatrr ef­ (right), president emeritus of the Chicago Evangelistic In­ The nomination of a prieet to ficiency, with *ricntific suffiri- stitute, is greeted hy the Rev. Robert Spear Jr., pastor of Ihe strike “ a tragic thing" ami said it one of these Fellowships is at had done all It routd to prevent it, ivicy rating* a* Ihe basis for new Church of the Na/.nrene, where l>r. Jessup spoke nt services one# a compliment, since the op. including “ a mod generous wage portunity U offered only to men construction and with staggered yesterday. (Staff Photo) oiler, plus many contract improve­ terms for board member* to as­ who, in previous visits to the Colments.” It reiterated that a settle­ sure continuity of administration. Irge have given evidence of markment could he quickly arrived a if Chairman Chase ha* emphasised •d ability and responsibility, ft the union will accept a no-strike that this program would not ef­ involves sacrifice, Imth personal clause. fect present Constitutional alloca­ and ofiieial; hut to the parish and 'Die CWA countered that the re tions to schools and County gov­ to the individual, H means an in­ maintng diilerrnces “ are several i' ijinabie gain. ernments. but would merely ie,. , . . t . in number and vital In their scope store and surplus of inotot ift'A* ail* net I fill ptivide prayer w.m nuphnalxc. yesterday Mllt w laia our faith in m.r ahlFatiier Zimmerman has been paid taxes to Ihe Road Drpail- by Dr. Harry h. Jt**i*op, president omi ritu.* o f the (-'IdeaKir ,iy i„ ,Paih *„ accord in the very invited to attend in the tosni of nient for primary road construc­ Kvnngclintir Institute. Oct. 3 to Nov. IH foliowing the ar­ Imar future." tion. Nearly 900 Florida organisa­ rangement that allow* men, who Speaking nt till* uturmiig jwrvlru of the First (’ llunit of The union reported that at (lie tion* have endorsed this program |iequest of the federal mediation an- invited to become Fellow* of tfce Nasalertc, lie pointed out: * for preaentatlon to the Legisla­ |service both sides had agierd not the College, to attend the fall, win­ “ When the door of youi room I* ture, Chase added. lo discuss Hie tsssue in dispute in ter or spring term*. •hut, it ta not long lo-foiw spiri­ piililir statement*. The mediators To h« chosen oiler* a priest a tual thing* t»*gin to happen.” fell, said a union spokesman, that short period of intensive study, an He motioned against hcroming with this curb an agreement might opportunity for intellectual and m i busy that time i« nut taken to more easily he rea rlieiV spiritual renewal, further develop­ get in touch with lioil. The union olfeied to piovlde man ment ol special gilts he msy “ You ham often hcaid the power for emergency service tint have, attending lectures, reading, |ihrai>e: ‘All work and no play Southern Hell reierted Hie ulfer and the submitting uf a short The present policy of providing make* Jack a dull hoy.' Well, nil The rompany said there is no way city nervier* In outlying area* wink and no prayer mukca a I'laiis to conduct a Teen-Age lo tell an emergency call from any thesis on the subject ha lias cho­ Driving Hoad e u were announced other and that witli such help ■« R sen to vtudy, will be reconsidered by the City Christian's soul dull." ,, . , A Idler to Father Zimmerman Commission at H* regular meet by the Svinimile Cimiit) Junior Dr. Jr*»op built hi* sermon may he able to command it will f,Uni Theodore o. We.lel, warden ing tonight. Tlie meeting will be­ around tha topic: "The Closed Chamber of Cuminerc*. handle all lo the best of our o* i|lv college, states: gin at 8 o'clock. The Itoad-e-o will roii-Ut of a ability.” Door." “ We hope mo>t sincerely that Under discussion wltl lie fire written examination and a skill Emphasising that tho rinsed you may he able to coiue to us. and police protertion, hydrant*, door ta “ unv of the mightiest test involving driving through You may be sure that a warm and water, sewer amt garbage ser­ prescribed exercises such as park­ bh'stinga," he said that it is pos­ and must cordial welcome awaits ing, smooth stopping and oilier*. vice*. sible, however, to close the door of >ou at the College if you can ar­ The CommUsion will sward Ihe your room and “ leave the door of The local winner In (hi* national hid on gasoline for the Police De­ your soul wide open." Jayrre contest will receive a Robert Johnson, of west Cam­ range to come.” In an answering letter. Father partment and will discuss a sug­ Ha said many person* eloso up watch front Wert’* Jeweler amt eron A v e . was placed In Hie Zimmerman r e p l i e d : “ Many gestion that the Civil Servire Com­ will be eligible In compete In the County Jail last night on a charge their offires, but continue to mission he increased from three stale Itosd e•«. Stall* vuntiiT* com. of enteiing without hn-sking, the thanks lor the invitation— the rally on business in their souls. privilege of which 1 am acutely pete lor fa.ooo in scholarship* in Sheriff* office reported. to five members, They wrestle with so many busi­ The office said Johnson was ar- aware I cannot begin to tell yon It will al>o consider die request ness problem*, he said, that the a national contest July 25-29 In imtering of the home of Mrt. Jack how jwaU'ful 1 am tor this oppor­ of A. B. Peterson to purchase suf­ door of the room "might as well Washington, I). C. tunity . . . I «in quit* curtain Herbert Hollar, Inca) Jayrre Ha*ty on Cameron Ave. ficient land from tha city dump ha open.” president, said six sub committee Mrs. Hasty said she found a faat I will be able to accept )o «r area south ef 25th St. and west of Hn urged his listener* to “ get U. S Highway 17 92 to build a alone aud praelire getting Ilia have been organized to carry out Negro in the bedroom of her home. invitation. , , “ the varioti* aspect* of the pro­ She said Ihe man, who had enter road to tha Druid Park area. spiritual door shut.'' gram. “ Ry emphasizing the rules ed the house through the back Prayer will be led by Ihe Rev. Ha admitted that it I* often Chester Plank of the Geneva Hill- not aasy to get alone because of nf tbo road and the skills needed door, left by Ihe same way whan fur safe driving, we Intend to give ■he aaked “ what he was doing.” crest Church. tha fact that the rooms of modern local youth* a chance Ui prove humes open into one another. Ha that some of America's best driv­ FARM BUREAU TO .MEET Became of the current telesaid, too, that someone is always ers sre teen agers,” Holler said. lloaaer L. Carter announced to­ Phone •trike Af. L. ftaliorn Jr., “ turning on the radio and it be­ Last year 250,ono teen ager* took day that the Seminole Com ly emergency eo iwdinator, aniumncgin* blaring awray." part in Teen-Age Road e o in more Farm lluieaii will hold * mem- [ •’■l H'dav dial the Sanford Am*, Citing the need for private de­ than touo towns and cities. Spon­ votion, lie said it must be based sors of the National Teen-Age hersliip meeting at the FFA build-! I,'ur R-'dm Emergency t’orp. will ing, two blocks we.-t of Seminole ' “ 'id am emergency messages ia on certainty of divine recogni­ Itoad e-o arc the U. S. Jayrers, High School, touioiiow •tailing ***" “ Ul of the state, tion and divine reward. Liberty Mutual Insurance Com­ with » covered dish supper at 7 The message may be left at the “ When the door is shut." he panies and American Trucking Chamber uf Commerce ji . iii . and a bu*ine»» meeting at 8 Junior said, “ we la-roiuf conscious of Associations. Inc. o'clock. v ' building. Jesus, the risen Lord." Dr. Jessop also spokp at a special afternoon union service at the church. Guest c-hun-lie* were Freu Methodist Church of San­ ford, the Wesleyan Methodist Remember the flying saucers? xen*". He went on to *sy that his! 'the government didn't believe la Thu controversial subject wa* own rxjrrirnrr* in the Air Church or l'aola, and the lake ln -j*,,4'h object* and said they didn't irvived by Jotc Cardoso Stetson Diligence “ have led ma to be-1 f*'.*1’ b,,t b» Mary Naxareue Church. »° "iaiiy reporta Ur. Jrssop's topic was “ Holi­ University freshman, at Friday lievr that there are such thing*." lisd coinr In from so many sources Tourist and Shufflcboard Club. ness in Action.” a project wa* opened to dig inia “ In 1947 Kenneth Arnold, a cap­ The Rev. Robert H. Spear Jr. Tourist nd Khuffcllioaid Club. the detail* and find the expianla* tain flying over Waihingtnn, sight­ is pastor of the rhutrh. “ Strange objects have bean aeon ed nine round object* over Mt. Lion in the sky since Biblical days," turner'' Cardoso said, “ lltey were “ Recently," he went on. “ a ra* Cardoso said. He sited “ the burn­ doing an ealimalcd apeed of 1.000 dar station outside Washington was ing chariot” and Ihe other unex­ going through Ihe usual routine. Mi'll." plainable thing* recoided In the Any object within 150 miles is re« Hy tin* time, ho went on, "peo ilihl*. A Do the refolding in the crusted on a radar screen and the pie were getting Hie "Flying Sau An Important called meeting of ship log* of “objects In the sky”. only spot oa the screen was tha| tha women In the outlying com­ Through the ages up U 1955 ter Scare". Even the U. S. Air of an approaching air craft. Sud­ I'orre got mlereatrd when “ lo my denly without any warning there munities of Seminole County will stories have been told. be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at “ What are flyllg saucers? Who knowledge” the first tragedy oc appeared five spots 10 miles out­ tha County Commissioner*' room knows? May lie I won't be able to cuder when Capt. MantsU, flying side the caprtol.” In the Court House for tha pur answer the question, but when I one uf the first jets, reported an Cardoso then went on to tell ad pose of organizing a permanent am through you might know just object uf ‘huge six*' and followed tiie strange happenings of tho fivp it to his death at 20,000 feet up.” county-wide Seminole County Unit a litle more of what the general saucer* that had Iraveltd 150 mi log “ In 1950 two reports wera glvaa ui the 20 seconds it took for tha of tha Amcrieao Cancer Society. public ought to know.” Irving Dry or. County campaign He commented that the Infor­ by pilots and It passeugtra of a hand oa tee screen to go eroaod. chairman, railed t h a meeting mation he was giving tho club had lung cigar shaped object glowing "As the aiea watched, one M e­ through tba rooparalion of R. T. to bo cleated by the government. purple all over and lighted with in rer slowly meandered which “ was coming at the plan**, Milwee. county superintendent of Ho reported eight sighting! on While n«*M sad i public Iaatrue tin*, and Miss Myr­ which to base tho fact that thsro •topped suddenly and was flying Hof “ tle Wilton, bum* demonstration •ro flying sauce ra. “The sightings with Ova plane instead of epetaal •*TW Heref agent IL ft then took cdf fa a totret Mrs. Julius Dtogfeldar, prasU- Sessions Resume This Afternoon O’ER TIIE HOUNDING MAIN—Carl Overwtreet, Interpid Or raid reporter, proves he’s as Ahnndv handy with an oat as a typewriter as he ahoota acrom Lake Monrot at a fast clip. (Staff W \Photo) Solo Trip Is Made Dr. D. H. Mathers Across Lake Monroe Sanford Delegate Contradictory To Many Opinions, To Sf. Pete Parley 1 Perilous Voyage Takes Short Time Rotary Club Hears Volie Williams Jr. Discuss Legislation “ At llie present lime, business, commercial and unimproved proptrty ia carrying an unfair aharc of tho tax load," State Rep. Voile Williams Jr. told the Rotary Club today “ Gotr. Collini recommend* the creation of a tax commission whose duty It would be to establish a yardstick by which local tax aslessors would assess property,” he > added. t ’ “ Tills would not remove home­ stead, but would assist materially fa providlilf adequate monies to flnanqi the cost of our evar-facreasing school population.” Williams spoke at the club* club * weekly luncheon meeting at the Yacht Club. Ha discussed legislation coming op this year, including constllu tlonai revisions and reapportion m ment of representatives. W The five most populous counties, next IS counties elect two and the William* said, elect three repre­ sentatives for cacti county. T) remainder, one. On this bails, he said, 48 per ceot of Florida's popu­ lation receives only SO per cent of representation. Williams aald he bcReved consideration should be given to more even representation. g. Williams spoke of the various * appropriation* with which he waa not in agreement. He cited the appropriation of ISSO.OOO for hog cholera atnim a* m example of tends that could be wed far bet­ ter purpose!. The people should coma hrM, be declared In amphaaising the need for additional facilities for fat Insane and ror the SM <Mdran awaiting admission to the te Farm colony. Ha spoke briefly on tee Mato Prison at Rakford where, he said, five prisoners are confined in cells built to accommodate two. Me aald first offenders are thrown fa with hardened criminals and, as a result, “come out of priaoo much worse than when they enter #d." Pointing out that education takes / M per cent of the state budge, # Williams aald that more authority should be given teachers to Insure disciplinary measures. “ Parents are to blame for much of our Juvenile delinqulejr,” he •aid, “ because of not giving teachers enough authority.” Williams criticised the 53.soo.wo appropriation far text books. Ho said school buildings are needed worse. « * Pioneer Night Set A t Lake Mary Hall The 90th annual Pioneer Night, sponsored by Frank Evans, will ha held tomorrow at the Lake Mary Community HalL Tha event wffl begin at T:S0 p. to. County Judge Ernest Housbolder wtU be the speaker. Judge Houa . . holder spoke at tha first V night fa IMS. « Evans Invited By CARL R. OVERSTREET Herald Staff Writer Lindbergh croised the Atlantic alone tn “ The Spirit of St. Louit“ . I rrosied Lake Monroe alone In “The Spirit of Sanford.” Rut Llndy had an easier lime. He, at least, had a motor to help him. I made my crossing totally under my own power. ‘ The Spirit of Sanford” was a rowboat. Looking very much Uka a boil­ ed lobster, I fell ashore on tha Volusia County side of the lake exactly one hour, 12 minutes and three seconds after leaving the new boat basin here Saturday af. temoon. ” 1 never realised until now,” I gasped, “ how Columbus felt when he sighted land.” I waited for the photographies to raeve In and eapturd my expres­ sion for posterity. 1 made an at­ tempt— a somewhat futile one to look like a combination Jungle Jim, Flash Gordon, and Captain Video. Fame and fortune, I derided, were my buddies. I had become the first person to officially row aerosa tea lake aTimekeepers and witnesses fa a speedboat followed me serosa the four miles of water. They watched me like a bug under mlsroscope I got the idea they eapected me to poll a motor out of thin air. Un­ fortunately, I hid left my Mondial book at home. I oared my 14-foot metal boat away from the boat basin at 2:20 p. m. after shaking hands with Earl Higginbotham, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who wished me lock. I knew I would need it “You handle teat boat Itee a sailor,” one man (booted from shore. “ Yeah, Mr a satlnr with two broken arms,” I replied as I Km bled with tha oars. I had planned the solo voyage far a couple of weeks. I waa at the lakefrost every day, looking across the broad expanse of water. People began to think I was a Volusia County man fa axils. I might have backed out of tha stunt aid traded In my yachting cap, but I had been bet a dollar I couldn’t row across the lake. My honor was at stake. I had to save face. Even If my faee wasn’t much to sava. I studied up on yachting. Each -morning I read a little more. Then my seaman’s education cams to an abrupt end. “Hey, huh, qrit raidin' those magaslnet,” the aewsatond at­ tendant yelled at me. “ You've beau here so fang I’m going to list you on my Income tax form aa a dependant.” I put the magaslne back in tha rack after alyly turning down a comer ef a page- I Just bad ta know how Captain Faariaaa escap­ ed form those polar bears fa the Arctic. I want fa training for my lake After a while, I couldn’t tha aars ia my heads. I mad gloves. Blisters proactect cushions. “Gel* plenty of Insurance?” a follow newspaperman asked ma. “Met as tend,” I said gfaclag around. “ Bememher, tha walla farM O T j aad salesman operate It waa great being out on the lake The wind was blowing—la tea wraag direction. The saa waa JnM right—for malting atari. I w f i d l i a d warn aa asbariaj JACKSONVILLE. Or. Daniel II Mathers, of Sanford, will be Ih Seminole County Medical Society'* official representative at the Bis annual meeting ot the Florid? Medical Association being hch April 4-fl in SI. Petersburg. I)r Samuel M. Day, the Association’, secretary-treasurer, announced to day. Dr. Mathers has been electad by members of tha local nicdiral so ciety as a member of the Associa­ tion's House of Delegates. Dr. Day stated that Dr. Mathers together with representative! of the other U county medical societies determine the policies of the As sociation during a term of one yen beginning In April. There are a to­ tal of 141 delegates. They ronvrne once each year at the time of the annual meeting. Various raporta and recommen dationi prepared by committee- ap­ pointed by the Association's presi dent. Dr. Duncan T. McKean, of Orlando, are to be presented to the delegate* for their consideration. The action taken la reported by them to their county medical so­ cieties for the benefit of physician* who could not attend the session, Dr. Day pointed out. In addition to aesalonx of the House of Delegates on April 3 and •, the program for Ihe annual meeting features H scientific . dd reise* being presented by eminent authorities from Florida a n d throughout the country, Dr. Day stated. The list of speakers ioclud** Dr. Elmer Hesi, Erie, Pa., president­ elect of the American Medical As­ sociation; Dr. Alton Oehsner, founder of tha Oehsner Clinic In New Orleans and Dr. Claude J. Hunt, a member of tha Hunt Surg­ ical Group of Kansai City, Mo. Beginning April 2, medical and surgical specialists and physicians who engage in general prartire at­ tend annual meetings of the group* corresponding to thsir particular field. All members of the Association am not expected to attend the meeting. Dr. Day stated. There are more than, 2,coo. Those who do at­ tend will make arrangements so that their patients will have adequ­ ate medical ears during their ab­ sence, he said. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Zimmerman Chosen To Attend Washington School Dr. Jessop Tells Need of Prayer At Nazarene Morning Services Jaycees Announce Plans To Conduct Teenage Road-e-o City Commission To Discuss Policy Of Town's Services Breaking Charge Placed On Johnson Amateur Radiomen To Take Messages Cardoso Tells Of Strange Objects Women To Start County-Wide Unit � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1955 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 11, 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 11, 1955. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 23-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 11, 1955; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald