■ l ; r name ot OoHiboro Rav ard Tick- I ▼HE PANFORD HERAT." DAYLIGHT SATING . . . store, and that wa intend ta EXTENDED register esld nsme with the ■j
p i v ... . m-i
Weather O mt U pirtt.T etniiify and r*n Shop and Save Hutted < irn through Sslurd*i Mrf|il hmimini psrtty flmtij • nil roller nurlh portion lair ll In Sanford nighi >nH Saturday, hifh this all • ______AN 1NOKPRNDKNT DAILY NEWSPAPER______) ______rrniKin *0 In SO.
^VOLUME XLVI Entahlbihed 11»0 S SANFORD, FLORIDA. KRI1IAY. MARCH 18. 1955 Aosodated Prm Lm H Wire NO. m P-TA Problems Bonn Parliament Finishes Approval Dixie' Kuhr Is Killed Told To Crowd Of German Arming ^ The annual meeting of district six of the Florida Con BONN, Germany if—The Bonn gress of Parents and Teachers was held this morning nt the Parliament completed its approval Seminole High auditorium with approximately 350 present. of Wert German rearmament to After the call to order and the greeting and responses, a day. It was (he ninth of the 15 In Highway Auto Wreck special musical program was presented by the Sanford Gram- national legislatures which must ■■ • ~ (!lee Cluh. under the direction of approve before Get mans can put Miss Gene Nun nelly. on Western uniforms. Mrs. D. Hairs Jackson, president Rearmament prospects Im of district six, cave the theme of proved stiil more as a Socialist Orlando Strolling the T-TA, “ Opportunities for Ser threat of court action weakened vice. Unlimited." Socialist sources said they doubled “ Policies and principles, a guide they could get enough members of Man Dies for effective service” was offered Parliament to sign a petition bring by Mr*. Ellrn Dell Rider, field ing the controversial Saar agree In Sanford staff member, of the national ment with France minre the Fed Instantly congress of P-TA. eral Constitutional Court, Kappa Sigma Fraternity at The West German Bundesrat Florida State University in Talla- She reminded the delegates Tractor-Trailer that, "The P-TA is not primarially (upper house) cast an overwhelm hapiee haa announced the in Ration ing 19 9 vote today for the key o f new member*, according to the a money making organization but Collides With Car an educational organization and Paris treaty ending the Allied oc f raternl y preiident, Jamea E, cupation and approving rearma A retired Orlando ImuncM Byrd Lakeland. Among them *nat it was organized because a group of parents had a vision. ' ment. The Bundestag (lower man wa« instantly killed t<» was Itonnla Anderson, son of Mr. house) ratitied by a similar 2-1 •liiv when n truitor-trailei 9 and Mrs. O. H. Anderson of San She went on to say. “ We need margin Feb. 27 truck •smartied into his ear <»i ford. now to sec the vision of what we • • • can do to encourage teacher-ic- Because no objection was raised, U. S. Highway 17-tl", oigli ciuitmcnt. In 1953 we needed lt>0.- three other P3ris pacts were ap miles smith of Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raligan are proved in the Bundesrat without a proud parents after Mrs. Raligan 000 teschcrs. We graduated 35.M*) The victim, 1'biirlr* Aiv from school and college*. Why arc vote. They would permit Allied gave birth to a 9 lb. boy, Donal troops to remain in West Germany lltonv 'Dixie" Kuhr, iiS, oj Richard, Wednesday at the Fer young people not going Into tic inO'J !,>>\\el| Itlvd., Orlainht teaching profession? They do not and admit Ihr Bonn republic to the nald Laughton Memorial Hospi seven-nation West European Union died of multiple head nn4 tal. Thia makes the first boy in care to teach in inadequate build ings, overcrowded classrooms and and Ihe North Atlantic Treaty Or ch«**t ini 'iiV*. their new grandson which was ganization. Kuhr funn$*t1y n rim if the family of five daughters. The work for poor satarirs in a pro fession which also lacks pres • if filling Mfitinn* in Hu* HiLinHl Raiigani are also boaiting about ir'iniu Ho wiM n*• 11 known !n,Ti». tige. . • horn to their daughterly. (Mrs. Tin* truck |»tn\Mi! ivit«• tin* riahl Mrs. George Hanford, chairman Ben Benedict) of Atlus. Okie uf hi a 1 '*M IlM-nnihifu _ The young man. who weighed 8 uf the membership FCPT. stated European Papers ktuivkiinr iW cm ~(i vitiit* fruit! till lbs. 2 ox., hia been named Ricky that "18,000 babies were born in |*4t1111 nf imjim L Uiiir.iuru tn thg Wenford. 1053 and for every 100 babies turn rut mu dtitiiAtri] nt hum in Florida, six years later 150 Criticize America tn $ 1,000. knocked at the class room door. l'nul .1. Tugjflf, II, nf .Iuf»Hr\ Aid Is Requested This present* a problem." M«„ driver nf On* 1**V| \;itnrnt Earl R. Kipp, principal of tha For Yalta Release I tiniining* d t tiiek t unin* To Help Children Boons High School in Orlando, jiirftl. 1Il.iinaW’»* 1•• the ll 111 1*. was gave the legislative program which LONDON Uf — European newra- I 'a lilU H liill al $i.;»00. Mentally Retarded was discussed by the three dis papers heaped bitter rritirism on Ihe It lick U ll1 it'|Hil t.«| to |,* “ WASHINGTON WV-The House cussion groups this afternoon and the United States and the late lomlnl W 111, fit ID lilt 1** Appropriation! Committee today which wilt be presmted to the President Roosevelt today in con of th«* 8Hviil**nt WHl near urged an all-out attack on “ the legislators of Hoiida. He tsid, nection with the release of the Hit* urn<1 lo ihi* .Shu fm ctilt Inndo great and growing problem" of “ Russia I* spending seven per Yalta conference papers. ACCIDENT SCENE— The lmd> of Chnrlr* Anthony ‘'Dixie” ; when hi* car war* wlrurk hy a trad or-trailer trurk nn V. 8. kt'tiiic! Cluh tf Ml w. e»nt of her funds for education mentally retarded children. The Communist newspapers Kuhr lies covered al left nrnr the wreck of the retired Or- Highway 17-02 today. Walking toward the hod) is Constultlr K uhe wa* going not Hi at an It recommended a 8750.000 aUot- while we ate spending SM per alone were playing down Ihe publi (undo Bum newsman'a 1051 Oldsmohilr sedan. Kuhr was killed J. (J. Galloway. (Photo hy Leslie M. Fowler) esl ioirti.-d Xf> miles per hour anil Wient to launch a research pro cunt**1 cation of the documents, which hai ihe truck was going south at * Reports of the County Council gram la thia field and directed the caused a furor in official circles rpred eslimattil al 25 to 30 u,ilr* office of Education to present "a presidents were given and the throughout Wcslera Kuropr. per hour, m l pro gram" next year. meeting we* dismissed for lunch The Rritish press let loose with Company Reports in the school cafeteria. St Louis Cardinals \ Forms Being Sent *1 he accident (heoie"d si W:15 *• The funds were contained In a some or Ihe strongest words aimed in *< Kuhr siiddenly . . . i f up.-n 9 *2,337,322.Ml appropriation bill U> at Washington in postwar years. 4 till.* of stopped , 111 ,\t ! 1. .low finance the Labor Department, the West Berlin newspaper* agreed; Additional Damage, To School Parents Moody, Ke i o Ihvk. ill i, er of its •Department of Health, education Salary Increases (hat West Germany and the tree | Agreement Signed • el st fVe* frwkfi li'P lie line, v, ,t end Welfare, and related agenclea world now should Join tn efforts Dying lo loske s left loin into tha for the fiscal year starting July 1. To Be Restricted tn correct what they called the1 The Sanrdtii hasehall ergaluxation, headed by R. J. nan- duveway of lier lioou. Kim vvo* blunder* of Yalta. In a report written by Rep. To Phone Properly man. president of the Sanford Atlantic National Hank, haa On Polio Vaccine waiting for Ihe southbound tinf« To Lower Brackets The independent Berliner Morgen ) Fogarty (D-RI), the committee MIAMI If -Additional Inila^eea! •Tca,.ved with the Nt. Louis V iir- JACKSONVILLE P—Forms now fi. lam* lo eleac. cald from three to five million TALLAHASSEE UD-The Senate post said Roosevelt, through •'un Kuhr. Vnilleit |,y the ulexpeclul believable political dilettantism," of damage In it5 rquif riirnt were dinaU and h rraily tu n|H}|'al«. me going out oi the school* (or children are In the “ mentally re Appropriations Commlltcc today reported liday by th- Southern 'flic njfrei'nicnl waa sinned yoatenlny afternoon nt parents to imliiale whether they Hue of ear*, tut hia car lo l)a tarded" category "yet the problem adopted a general policy banning granted Premier Stalin and bnlshe- vism power "which Moscow did not Bell Telephone Co. which ported a meeting at the Cardinal*’ spring ~ —~ I will permit ihoir children to lie lell nod into the path of the tril' k, haa gone almost unnoticed by the raises for stale workers earning $i,ouo rew ril for the arrest and trBilling ranio al Del.and. given Salk polio vaccine. A witness, George Bioilfi, of leaders In education and tn med- $350 or more per month. even dare dream of in early 1945," Der Tog, a paper close to Chan ronvlrlion of person* re-pon*ibte Attending, in addition lo Run- Mi'* Gale Dcun, rcprevenlallvc Mflio-i' i'ark, til.,io ihe ear liehitnl •leal research.” The House committee without Go* Gnck, I,dil offii.'i* how tlia cellor Konrad Adenauer'* Christian for Ihr 11' *. himn, were Flotilla Slate la*ugue Father, Son Die of tlie Naliiinal Fourt lalioil for In Op the bill at a whole, the com fixing a policy said through Chair fatilile Paralysis, disclosed Ihi* accident on in i ed, mittee cut 3.1 per cent from the man James Moody of Hillsborough Democrats, said Roosevelt ‘'Mini Three *n all cable* were cut and piealilrnl John K rider arid /.eli yrslenlay al a Hireling of leader* KiiIii’* body wa* taken to tha S2,«tt,ia.Ml requested by Presi County that it's general thinking mized the dangers of bolshevism, at least 37 >ay station phones were lUtliff and J. ('. Davis, mrmlieia overlooked its nationalistic greed reported d. maced. Receiver wire* ••f Ihe hoard of direetoia of Sun- id veveial Florida civicC group*. 1 ks’i Funeral I I hum a> U in- dent Eisenhower. However, the was In accord with the senate , , ter Park. ,i. for world domination and opened on many « them were cut. ford Enterprise*. I nr., which will In Electric Chair She said the ntnnhrr of acceptaccept- . , committee claimed the reduction group that salary increases must Invert itpilTng officers « 11 •» wag cloaer to 10 per cent. It noted be restricted to low bracket state for It Ihe gates lo the centers of The comi my called Pic pay xta- upeiate the local l.aseliall club. EDDYVlI.I.E. Kv. j.»v_A Giber amr* will deleiiniiie how nuirli Germany and Europe." varrine Ihe foundalion wilt allol Highway Pali.duo o I', .Mink that $1,400,000,000 of the money Is employes. tom dotting "sabotageand said Representing the Cardinals was ami von died hi Ihe elretrir clour Mack and I’arl Williams. for grants to atatea for public as The appropriations committees every pay • alien wire was eut in Jim Shaimun, director of the Car early today—one rtill invi.rtuig'bc lo Florida. sistance in accordance with bind met separately today to start pre the same n inner. dinals' farm system. wav cheated by Ihe law. Mrs Arlimr K fllaik ami Mr*. B. R. Hewett-, 69, W> New Ion Gjriuany, v olunteer ing legal pledges. paring the general appropriations Officials < ’ the Communications The agiccment mean* that Bun- A» Hoy Tanonce, fir, mined bill which will provide funds to Workers of tmeriea (CIO) denied ford will receive a Gained huselinll the execution chamber al Eddy- Florida advisor* lo Ihr foundation, Suit Settlement Dies In Hospital told the meeting an intensive puli run the stale government the next any knnwlei fe nf the damage and team with manager. The team ville I>«niteii1 iaty, hr avkml the two years. T). R, Hewett, fl9, died at the said union dficinlt are rraily to v ill l,e tea in tit at one of Ihe Car "Lord to hless and keep nn wife, lie education program is necessary Ends Civil Court *800 Are Expected Fernald Laughton Menmiial to inviue early and widespread ac help find II e guilty parties. dinals' ramps at Albany, Ga. "May God bless you all. May Settlement nf a suit over earn Hospital Tuesday after a short It J. Mel maid, president of Ihe God forgive you all." he said be replanre of Ihe vaccine if it is „f , s)i«w horse sevlonlay ende.( At Bonkers Meet Kliannon said the Caidinai* will illness. sinking wt her* local at Wert fore Ihe filar k hood was * lipped Reinsert. I the rtvi! court lot in of lun :1 1.ifs tiy to give Fan foul a winning Orlando — For the Slit time, Careless Driving He had lived tn Sanford for Palm Bead said union meitiliers over bis fare He was pronounced Woivi i* expeelrd next imnilh nn Seminole i minty I ,r Ciicult Bankart of Florida will gather to the last two months with hi* had been * vised not to damage team in the Plniida Stale league. dead al 12:13 a m. Ihe_ result* of la*t year ■ ntnlnilleij j„c|ge \a»*ai ll r.irl'on Official blessing and sanction gether in an annual meeting to Charge Is Made son in-law and daughter, Mr. and company pr perl) and added that tFvt* with (lie varrine ill several The soil wa» veltlwl lu-t befor* discuas affairs of banking, fin for Ihe FSL's two new rnlrfrs, When Lronnrd, M, appeared, he A car which ran Inlo the rear Mr*. J. I.. Edmondson, 1907 cabia cullin, i, accidental or other- carried a Bible and a lengthy pre seclon* of the nation, including opening of Ihr Irint Terms of llu* ance. economics, and polities, It Sanford and Tampa, wav granted Palm Reach and Broward rountie* of another automobile on IsL Adam* St. wise, are n t unusual even when pared itatemrnl, wliieli claimed.: ... . , settlement were nut ill-cloved. was announced here today by St., near Elm St. intersection, su A former resident of Geneva, there ll nn strike last night hy George Trautinari, president nf Ihr National Associa the public nev er heard both sides ,nlf ,'”_l4 II Grady Klepinin. Lake J’jrk, C. J Kimball, President of the stained approximately $75 damage Ala., Mr. Hewett waa born Sept. McDonald charged company nf In Ihe bludgeon slaying of a laiuis- If Ihe tesla prove aueee'sful Ihe Milllg for So,uuil, charged that .^Florida Bankers Association and yesterday, City Police reported. 2, 1885 in Supply N. C. and was ficial*, am tipann-d by guards tion nf Minor latagurs, clearing federal government will license Ihe the way for lha aight-rlub lea ville attorney. Ills male was iiiivtreitcil when 'w eh*lrm*n of the board, First Na The driver of the damaged car, a member of tha Methodist were shadow ig striking union men varrine ami Ihe foundation will it was pot lo vtud oil the M.irv.M tional Bank, Miami. Tehannusl a I$-year-old student, was charg Church in Geneva. He Is survived gue's scheduled opening April "There will be many a Igrt soul diklriliuie nine million dollar* 13. suffer in hell because of Ihi* *rn. II a net* near lamgunnd in P.).'i:!. meeting will be held at the Boca ed with careless and negligent by three daughteis, Mr*. J. L. worth of if over Die nation In im I lie defendant. Allies t D finite, Xatoo Hotel in Boca Raton on driving and having no operator's Edmondson of Sanfotd, Mrs. Er Pentacpnic >r Pay Drive Krider said the eomptrle lea tenre," he said. munize first and lrcnnd grade I^onard was slid clutching Ihe made a rounler-claim of $1 !>H for March M. IS. and M. ansa to SM license. nest Mellon, Pensacola; and Mr*. gue schedule will ha released ear children. medical expense* ami board hankers and their wives and He was driving a 1942 Hudson Sue Selgler, Orlando; thres Gets exposition ly next week. Bible wlirn Ihe fuvl shock was vent through his hody and hi* lavl bill. guests' are expected to attend. coupe. grandchildren; two greatgrand WASHING ON IJP-A Pentagon Trautman infurmrd Krider by request was lhal Ihe honk lie ThoseinilH that BIBart Hito represent Patrolmen Ben OUIICI)Buiter, IHtcaM*invest!- children; and two brother*, Carl drive tn but l the pay of 99 three Irlepbone late yesterday lint a Speeding Trucks Sanford aro T. E. Tucker of tho gating officer, said the youth ran and Vance Hewett, Supply, N. C. and four s ir generals and ad burled with him Death was pro- ItIIIMtl It M\G8 definite plan had hern worked no.Vnmf at" 12:27 »' in Florida State Bank and Mr. and into the rear of a 1950 Pontiac Remain* were »rnt to Geneva. mirali ran nto opposition today out by whieli (lie new lampa or- Will Be Watched s\N t lANCIht ii r Mr- F * Mrs. Roy F. Mann of the Sanford sedan driven by Ida Bchtcacc, of Ala, for funeral and burial aer- from Chair an Rimrll (D-Ga) of ganuatiun will be aide to dis City police wet, told ye-Gudiiy Hu h. r.Jhi wilnev-ed a |5d grocery ^Atlantic National lank. Volusia Drive, Defiary. vice. Ihe Senate Lrmed Service* Cum pose of neatly tin.ooo in debt* JET EXPI,(MIEN IN AIR lo Mulch foe llni-hs speeding from ludiluji. was asked by police to ile mitlre. acquired by Ihe Tampa group SANTIAGO, r !ilia W -A ll S fsl French Ave In Part. Ave. on 2111 h x ’i die tlie rubber. She '.lid tie wa* Hus sell > In an Interview he that sponsored Ihr city's Florida plane from the Guantanamo naval St and on Park south from 2<>th a baritone “ I’d know 111- voien Is more *) palhelic lo providing International League entry last have exploded In Ihe air >crtrrday City Manager Wairen Knowles anywhere,” she said. "He left lha a larger p* boost lor paratrooper* year. Trautman indicated that while on pallid The pilot para snlil he had liren getting com- store singing 'You'll never know chuted |u safely bid broke a leg “ who multidrop out nf planes much of the indebtedness wa* In fdainls shout tim siiuation. Jort how much ready lo fill" and "frogmen who federal taxes which Ihr new club must iwlm ut tn place or remove must assume. boiulit and nines." Krider said he expected to re The com Ittee railed for addl ceive Tampa's entry fee today, lional lesli ny today on a House making its admission final. passed bill tat proposes 754 mil While in DcLand yrrtrrday. the lion dollar year additional pay local baseball representative* force*. Raise* would to (he arm watched an exhibition game be go to rarer officers and me", and some “ frlr " benefit* would be tween Omaha and Rochester, increase.!. which Omaha Bon. If It. On Ihe mound for Omaha to start the game was Ernie Pal- Peress Supervisor mien, who posted a 13 win 10 loss record with Ihe 1953 San- CalledAs Witness furd Cardinals, WASHINI t)N I * - The Senate tnvrstlgitic subcommittee called f tie? Irving Perr • former Army super- Iron Hitching Post visor today tel what he knows about the 1 w York dr ■tl»C* pro- Taken ^rom Home motion and disrharf The wiln Lt. Col ..duff I^v- A blark Iron hltehinr pnsl In erich. wa* ief dental surgeon at front of lha home of Burke Bteela, Camp Kiln N.J., when Perei* '-'i fi Elm Ave- wa* stolen yester was station there. day morning, City Polire were In formed. NEW: APER CUtBPJi The post, bearing Ihe bead,of * BUENOS foOoving the signing of ■ work- IRES up—The oppart- mrae, wa* due up “sometime af tion Radii- party *ayi its new*- ter ss* weal put to act lha paper. of Hto Buford baseball organiu* paper La ( nuna wai rioted by Jlr*. ?»«•!# rspart^d. Mra. Dr B. Jtrhow. pm lt o t l «f dtolrlrt »ix, rifh* Hi* mediae lo order al the opening of !• fi| W t n Zeb R atliff, R. J, PreirJent i’Jmi', p hce yesterday The WM'Vt to lour fact lb# sntfol acNNion of lha Florida caafraaa af P-r-TA. Others oa lha stajfe are Irgmlaliva i |No reaaua i a &nen. i of iMKicte * ^ '-i i- of«kM to4tiU/( rhttUt) f ' a s ■* /
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page 2 Frl. Mar. IS, 1I)5S THE SANFORD HERALD
All Church NeUca* must he prc-*col*d at Tb* Herald office by 10 a. m on the day before, public*-Lion.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Bev. J tv Parham, pastor SHI ton II Wyatt, Minister Cor. Fourteenth ft.. Oak Axe. Richard O. Knight. Associate Sunday School 0 as * m. Sllntsler Morning Worship Service 11:00 9 45 a m Church School A class i . m. for every age Training Union 6:36 p. m. It» * 11 on Morning Worship Sermon family affair. “ Our Faith In Christ" Lx ruler Worship 7:Jo p m. « no p m JI V F Meetings “ Come thou x*ilb u* and x»t '»1U 7 30 Evening Worship Sermon: do thee good.” "Memory". t h e f ir st r a n 1ST CHURCH fBioadcasi oxer WTRR) OF OVIEDO v n w n Rev. Louis Day, Mini!ter HOLY rpnffi rnt'RCH 9 as am. Sunday School (Episcopal! R*v. H LvtUeVui Timmerman, B D-, Rector Dh Sunday In Lent THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH 8
*8 12:88 "The Prodig fl And The * a j
r Sanford Sailors "Are Given Many Have Wondered About The Holy Land, But Few Have Had Chance To Tour Country By G. E. TRENT the airport to the Arzara Hotel the men were told that the olivr church I* at the spot where some Jerusalem. The Holy Land, a which at one time had bcecn used trees were the same ones that' believe Christ was crucified and place all have read about, many as the U. N. headquarters budd were growing during Christ’s lime' buried. It i> a very old. yet color have wondered about, but (cm have ing. on eailh ful and beautiful church. It con visited. Recently a group of IS Pho They reported then having a I'p-'ti return to the Hotel for din tains many biblical paintings and tographic Squadron 62 men were strange yet delicious lunch and mi ner the men vi-itcd some of the able to do so and they hope these mediately thereafter proceeded on shops in Jerusalem. Hand made statutes Some of thrin ancient. words and photographs may give a sight sreing trip that will always articles such as table cloths, bn* The Gatdcn Tomb and Place of an idea of this strange ami won be remembered. cade material and carvings made the Skull was also visited ami it The first afternoon was one of derful land seen by them while on from olive wood were predominate is hete that others say Christ was an overseas photographic mission. seeing many interesting places, but the most impressive and in Visiting the shops brought the crucified and buried for three days The detachment was assigned a first day to a close, but after a before his ascension into heaven. mission in the Mediterranean area teresling was the vie** around the Mount of Olives. At the base ot the night's sleep the men were out to The Church of Nativity in Beth and had visited such places as see the city they had heard so Cairo, Bagdad. French Martso. Mount was the Valley of Josephat lehem was also one of the sights A beautiful valley filled with olive much about and were now able to In be remembered a- the place Dhahran. Saudi Arabia and Naples, sec. Italy. Thus, when the opportunity trees, which historians say Christ where Christ was botn presented itself for a group of passed through on each of vi This day again wa> one of many Tlio men all say that seeing these men to visit Jerusalem they sits to Jerusalem It is also be wonderful sight Places so heauti-, these places made them all think were ready to visit the Holy Land lieved by the people there that ful that it is easiest to say the sal ot their religion in a deeper and as soon as they could get to the when Christ returns to earth that lors were amazed at these awe gratifying sense All the men of Post Exchange and restock their he will return to this valley. filled sights PhotoRon 62 who made this trip supply of films and flash bulbs. In front of the valley is the It Is impossible to write of all are very grateful for the opportuni The men flew via military air Church of all Nations and the Gar the historical things that the men ty they had to visit the Holy Land craft to Jerusalem and when they den of Gcthsemanc. This Church saw but they agree that among the and hope that in some small way landed were greeted by the .Ior was built by several nations In most impressive sights of the day, tills and the photos they made will dan officials and welcomed to their cluding the United States. the Church of the Holy Sepulcher he enjoyed by others as they en country. They were driven from The Garden Is very beautiful and was one of the high lights. Tins joyed making them THE 1 till STATION of the Cross la where Cnthotira believe LAMPS OF THE TWELVE Apostles hnnjj above the t Christ was crucified. trance to the tomb of Christ in the Cbtirrh rr !*’•» ** Sepulcher. (Calholir)
THE f’.Ol.DEN GATES nre the original entrance to Jem. salem and the riiIl* Christ used on His visits to the ritv. Thia is also ttie place Christ drove out the money chaiiRCrs. RIVES JORDAN flows through tho Holy Land Torri-
THE MOUNT OF OLIVES— At the bottom la the Vnltrv of above which Is the Mount of Olives. All pictures on this fitter Jnsephnt nnd just nlmve the roml la the Chttrrh of All Nn- were taken hv (I. K. Trent while on detachment with Photo- tiona. To tho left of the Church ia the Garden of Gctluicinune Hon Gl! in the Mediterranean area.
PLACE OF THE SKUI.I,— lin e Is shown the nlare where Christ vvuh Crucified. (Protestant)
CRUSADER CHURCH REMAINS— The t mains of this old THE GARDEN TOMB OF CHRIST— About inn yards from church are built over Solomon’s Pools whlfi are now r>0 fret the plare of the Skull. Prolestnnts believe this is where underground. Christ was buried for three duya before r o Ui r to Heuvcn.
DOME OF THE ROCK— A Moslem Chureh ta built over a I n o m STATION of the Croat A m Veronica m THE ALTAR AND PAINTING io the Ch rch o f Holy Repu- VIRGIN MARY— Thla la tho 13th Nation of tho Crosa. Jew. huR# rock where the followers of Christ offered their sacrL wS mM (ho Wood from Christa faro, looviox tho priat of khcr picture Mary with Christ when H u s ffrom HU tomb. els around Mary were Riven by peoplea of every nation and ficea. The land the mosque covers was also once covered by . are valued ml two million dollars. (Catholic! holomnn’a TenuyJ- • » H
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wonder the men In Washington are leery of SAM DAWSOIT States Rights handing nut packages of money with no Critics fearful that Increasing federal strings attached. nid will ovcnlunlly usurp states rights sre The heat way to Insure slates rights Is Both Ends Of Avenue Concerned regarding President Elsenhower’s school to l>egin shoring up the weakened Umbers and highway programs with alarm. Federal WASHINGTON Uft-Both ends of umy” In which on* essential Is assumes In its daily operations, at homo— not in Washington. Pennsylvania Avenue are con confidence. and even In existing at all. Its grants to thu states were only $3.000,000 in cerned about the stock market. And earnestly, he tells a news shareholders share these risks 1300 w hile the ’projected 1955 aid budget And their concern Is pointing up conference—and later the nation among themselves in proportion to f calls for $3,251,000,000. It is obvious thut Tale Of The Grapefruit the basic problem: what the stock by radio and TV—that tha stock their holdings, hoping, of cour^ the half-century economic leap Is prodigious Are you fond of poniel or shaddock? You market ta good for, what its place market is "oat of tha points of our to make a profit. Tha functional tha stock exchange, than, is ta offer and wary politicians see no end to this sort Is in a smooth-running economy- economy" whir* confidence is a mav be without knowing It. for these are even whether the country wouldn't sensitive and essential thing. a market place where these risk* £ of government spending The danger of a the names in semi-tropical regions to our old be Just ai well off without It All the talk about wbat tha stock can be shared. weakened state control Is great friend the grapefruit The United Fresh At one end of the avenue, sena market really do**—whether wall But tha stock exchanges have In some states the danger has arrived. Fruit and Vegetable Association of New tors debate the difference between or badly—comes oqt of tha hear wider functions to perform These Many legislators are so poorly paid that ser York City has Just been delving into its his gamhllnm, speculation and Invest Inga of the Basal* Baaklag Com grt la tha fields of Investment, if ment. mittao as tha tread of stock prices apart from speculation. ving the state la a luxury to b« afforded tory. Ande, earnes'ly, be tells a saws sad practical oa the axekangat. Secretary of the Treasury Hun* only by those with private Incomes. In too / Grapefruit as s commercial product is whether stock exchanges arc Just Sea. Capahari tR-Ind) refers ta phrey says that only by iaaulag many districts too little interest is accorded hardly 75 years old. The first shipments to places to make a fast buck If the risks stock tradara taka ai stock hava the nation's corpora state elections and voters do not know who New York wire received between 1880 and you're in the know, or whether they gambling Tha vary sound of that tions taken root and grown. If tha do a real Job by keeping oiled the word curia the toes of Iht official* economy to to go oa expanding H Is representing them. In some states dlstric- 1886 The fruit has since become increasing machine from which comes Jobs, of tha itock exchange. The senator Eisenhower predicts, still more ting presents glaring Inequality. 8ome states ly popular. In 1030 the national crop was Industrial growth and tha products captains tha* In Indiana tvei plant stock—shares In enterprise—must .practice foolish economies for which citi- 10,000,000 boxes: the estimate of the De who** sum spalls out our standard ing a crop to called that. be,marketed. Aad Humphrey says icns must suffer needlessly. With the aim partment of Agriculture for 1054-65 is 44,- of living. Sen Douglas ID-Ill) insists tht the success of new risk-taking of low taxation roads are not built; schools At the other end of tha avenue, risks art spoculaUoa and as an- aalarpria* is pecularily dependant 000,000. The fruit has Itccn getting better hII President Eiaennower stresses that tiraly different thing—as do tha on a healthy market ta which sre inadequately provided. The results are the time, as those will testify who tried It he Is "not only concerned with a stock exchange ipektsmea. that* gad ether stock* eaa ha high traffic mortality, uneducated voter* in their early youth, and thought It exceed drop on the stock market'' but with Douglas defines gsmbllag as tak traded. end a plea for federal aid accompanied by ingly sour “ any other unexplained drop" in ing on risks that don't exist pre Business also requires a ready hands-off directives to the government \a Though more than half our supply comes prices in other segments of the viously—Uka die*, which era n* market for exlstisg securities— economy. risk until you shake them. Ha da- which to wbat stock exchanges pr^ to its use. . . . , front Florida, grapefruit did not originate This Is so because he Is "trying flats ipaeulatloa, however, a* a vide. Buslasssmea sell (locks m Undoubtedly some states need federal there. It was grown in India 2,000 years ago, to promote an expanding aeon- maani of sharing risk* that art buy goods or servlets, to mael aid. But with a record of bungling, of hodge and was brought to Florida by the Spaniards already Implicit ta the lituatloa. payrolls, ta iwltah I* batter pay* podge legislation, conciliatory administra In the 10th century. This casual introduction JAMES MARLOW Such risks every carperstiaa lag Investments. tion and short-sighted economy, it ia no of a popular fruit may have been the moat Important episode In Florida’s history. The Sanford Herald - What Happened After Publication? Many Times Cities PtkHiM tatty lift*' •■l»rO«V ■“ School For Safety WASHINGTON on-What happens Without fighting Russia, the Ir.to the war against Japan. Roose BM WMi M ill ti An experiment in handling offenders nuw that the Yalta papers have United Slate* can't liberate Hast velt bad the advice of his military against motor-vehicle lawn In under way in finally been made public? More ern Europe. Without fighting Red leaders in wanting Russia to help Need Larger Clothes ■ b, p i,,i< i Ii m Blim MiI.S.r Of, ISIS II talk. That's all. Thero's not much China, it can't reitorc Chiang. end the Japanese war fast. is* r—1 nfn.» •» ikiUr*. rww*«. New York City. It in tho New York City new in them. The main points In Since the United Stale* has no (Editor's Note: This Is the first you try one of them. But you eant ■I I 'M i m i • ! S i r r t *. I ar t Russia did gat in, only five dgy* In a series of six articles dealing stick to it. Tha only thing you eaa rwr.n rr.itwtv*. r.ai»«* ••* r*wu»«* Traffic Court School nnd Its holds Its ses the Yalta agreements have been Intention of doing either, there'* before Japan quit. Ever since. j a c k smrrMKMi.aND ------*— “ **— with annexation.) do, you dtcide. ia gat soma largar sions In the grand jury room of a criminal known for years. nothing left but talk. Republicans havs criticised Roose Politicians, Democrats and Re Maybe you're overweight. A lot clothes. courts building. The Eitcnhower administration velt for acting, as their 1963 plat publicans, will argue about Yalta, could try to repudiate the Yalta form aaid, “ without the knowledge of us are in these days of calorie- Cities also become fat Bulging Students at the school are persons who as they have for a decade. The agreements But there are two or consent of Congress or of the packed meals. We become con with naw cltUeas, they outgrow have violated traffic laws, some seriously, papers may have an influence on good reasons to think twice before American people.'1 scious of It when our best blue their boundaries. "Diets" are out some not so seriously. Tits faculty of tht tha i9M elections. Rut that’s doubt doing it: serge suit starts to bug us like g of tho question. They, too, must gat The Democrat! hava argued he python. some "larger cloth**." school Is composed of court officials, a psy ful simply because the main points Such a repjdiation. since It did what ha thought waa best and have been long known and dis Then your wife pipes up at the Annexation to the only a as war. chologist, an optometrist and officers of the couldn't mend the broken agree that tha agreements ware good, li oreakfsst tsble: "Joe, what’s hap cussed. ments, would be a gesture only; tha Russlani had lived up to them. Tha word has unfairly been gljf city safety council and the aafety depart Russia broke agreements made pened to you?" You taka a good en somewhat of g black meaning. and if Roosevelt's agreement* were Roosevelt certainly did not reveal took at yourself and yeq dscld* ment of tho Automobile Club of New York. at Yalta among President Roose repudiated nuw, how emitd any tha whole story whan ha returned A tow peep!* la a few eoqjmualtlaa velt, Prime Minister CbJrchiU and that plenty has Mppsred. Yeur have daaauacad (L Students get a chance to hear lectures, nr.Uon ever expect any agreement from Yalta. hairline Is yaetdlag. but net tha Premier Stalin. That was 10 years by a future president to stand? Aaothar ward far gggaggttoa. (a watch movies on safety and answer ques ago. Tha United States ean't undo In a report ta Congress In March roll of fat around your waist. President Eisenhower and Secre 1945, bs mentioned only the agree The beys at the office, after an progress. tions on correct driving procedures and at the damage done by Russia except tary of State Dulles probably had ments on Germany, the United In tha atriy days of our nattoa, by going to war. For example: evcnlny with Milton Bert and Bob titudes. Those who complete the course suc both thoughts In mind when they Natloni and Eastern Europe. It Hope, start eonvortiag gaga to progress was much simpler. As Russia agned to let the East took office In 1953. They didn't town* grew, forests wore tovelad ta cessfully can hope for reductions of tho sen Europeans have frea governments was understandable, for wartime their own use. They gat Fa soma tences that they would ordinarily receive for recommend repudiation. They reasons, that he did not speak of pretty nasty digs about your key provide land for tho aaw settlors. but then enslaved them; it agreed simply asked Congress to condemn agreements on Asia and tha Pacific Camatualtlas doubled ta ato* el- their violations. to deal with Chiang Kai-shek's window, and all you ean fire back T O D A W BIBLE VISIHE Russia for bad faith. war. Is the lam* rotort: "You should mast overnight. £ The Idea Is sound and could well be Nationalist Chinese but let the Red The Republican-run Congress The power of hn endleaa life.— Heb. Ttlfl. Chinese have eaptured Japanese But he went far beyond, telling live so good." A That waa ytatordgy. Today span adopted in any city, no matter how large or then did nothing. Even If Eisen Congreaa: - 'Quits naturally the You sllda dowrbehind your desk U a real problem. Countlese good men end women live again In weapons to eonquer Chiang. hower now asked for repudlal'nn, the lives of thoae whom they have profound. small. Simply punishing a traffic offender Crimea (Yalta) conference con as the boss passes through. Ho Wbat g community baa grawa to the present Congress, run by Dem cerned Itself only with the Euro doesn't Ilk* tor his employes to get such a degree that it a* long 1y Influenced. The sequence will go on perpet does not assure that he will not commit a ocrats. would certainly turn him pean war and with tha political toe plump. He thinks they aren't er offer desirable sttas for home* ually. What power we will enjoy In the after future violation. A program of education, Conservation down. To do otherwise would be to problems of Europe—and not with working bard enough as U Is, and or faotortos, potential residents and however, may help violntora to avoid repeat repudiate a Democratic president. the Pacific war." evary chubby guy gets a withering businessman speed aa ta otbtr life ie hidden from ua, but we are certain Roosevelt. ing their pant mistakes. glance. eitias where auak she* are avail- Ifabout today, News There were three main agree The thought fllehera In your mind abla. The "fat** community gtanda The Board of Supervisors of the ments at the wartime Yalta con MOSCOW COMPLAINS that he might transfer yea ta the Ilka go atojshgat la a desert: easily BOYLE ik'minola Boil Conservation Dis ference: ft) cooperation among the LON DO Nigv—Moscow radio hai shipping department ta yeur pro- sate, easily fired up, sad W ily trict has eemplstad their annual Big Three In crushing Germany; complained that a Soviet delega sent shape, when bending ever to passed hy. § report for year 1064. Bonner Car (g) cooperation In erealing free tion invited to attend a meeting of pick up • pencil la a major pre It has this eholea: aapaailoa m ter, ehalrinan ef the boerd, atatea govemmenla In Hasten. Europe; the U.8. Institute of Radio En- dict, the Forelga Lagtoa hold* stagnation. that th4 practice of'toll and water end ( » Russia’s promise, aher incere has been refused visas by greater appeal. (Moaday: Aaainttoa aad Tha conservation on the land m»da getting concessions in Asia, ta gat a State Department. You look aver earn* diets, and Future) NEW YORK US-An open letter| go faster than a dogtrot I fell on backachei now, Doc. U'a the rule- if rest progress during the year. S In Dr. James A. Tobey, Newton,| my lace. bound posture of cfVIliialioa; end Forty-seven plana were processed Conn.: But ai my muscles strengthened, it causes most of our headaches as well as backaches. How ere we hy the lecnlclans of tho district Dear Doc: my shape thinned down, and the for farmers and ranrhera to use l Just want to tall you how much callouses thickened on my palms going to cur* people of civilisation CLEAN SWEEP Doc? li, guiding them In applying con my backache has improved sine* and fingertips, 1 found I could gal- servation measures on their land. 1 took your hint to quit walking lop around the block without get- Hopefully youra, Hal Boyle. Irrigation and drainage Intarest tt-mainrd high In tbs district To on all four*. date there has been 45 mile* of II baa mad# aueh a change la open rainage ditchers installed on my life you'd hardly raeognia* ma University Of Fla. cooperators farms t* remove sur SPRING HOUSE CLEANING •a iba same man. plus surface water. Also the co- For yaars my poor aching back Alumni Will Meet operators who had seepage Irriga had caused ma Intermlltoat iw * GAINESVILLE (JR-The Univer tion systems Installed on their hi*. Bui I could paver track dewa sity of Florida Alumni Aisn. spring farms art highly pleased with the (ha real reason for t o ,, v meeting will be held March IS-M, CLEARANCE SALE Than, soai* weeks ago, I mibp Alumni President Lou Bonateel of Miami saM yesterday. The two day meeting win fea American Msdleal keen Vou listed ture the annual alumni aasoelation poor posturo as among aomo ■ meeting and election of officers, possible esusea of beckachp* ' executive council meeting and a "Standing erect may help dis host of athletie event* Including UP TO ONE W E E K ’ tinguish man from tha apes, but U the annual Orange aad Blue foot cartilnly WU Um III for • lot of ball gam* aad tha Florida Belaya. WWUIC, |WU ------M ONLY tktiiio* U Dot pirticuUrly woU adapted to this upright PoalUop, except possibly dining that rjU- $15000 lively brief Ume of youth «hM SAT. MARCH IF man Is more or Was Waa, Utbe V A fue buoyant. - ■ "For most ef tha r*«t of his Ufa. DISCOUNT THRU this erect posture baa mad* man prone ta palaa to the beak aad other Ula which might pot accar If ON he raa at ad foara.* SAT. MARCH 3E Wes this Uw answer to my prob- tom? I decided to go about oa aU fours tar p month to (lad out TELEVISION Tho mooth to over. 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THE SANFORD TIER A ED Experts Available FrL, Mar. IS, 1933 Pnj;e 3 To Package Shows (P&m o j w I a S ocia l fcvfwLL Mrs. Harry A Post of Newfound Of Any Description land. N J is visiting Mr. and Mrs. HOLLYWOOD '.t* — Last week, \V. H. Starnes. readers of a Hollywood trade pa Joy-Ruth Sunday per saw this ad: Mr. and Mr* Tony Tieroni of “ Die perfect package . . . Di Savannah. N. Y. and their three School Classes rection. staging, choreography, sons. Tommy. Leo and Johnny, special material, arrangements, are spending .1 few days wiih Mr. FRIDAY Combine Tuesday . . For the first time in the his and Mrs. G. L. Best. Annual Methodist Youth Rally The Joy-Ruth Sunday School tory of show business, experts in at First Methodist Church, Or classes of the First Baptist Church all fields of entertainment are av Mrs. nuth Palmer and son, lando, (rom 8 until 9 p.m. niel together Tuesday evening at ailable to parkagr your act for Charle* Andrew, spent a week with' SATURDAY the home of Mrs. Benny Austin night clubs. TV or threalcr . . . Mrs. Floyd Palmer. Church Membership Class for with Mrs. Jean England as co- Vincent Productions, 212 N. Canon boys and girls of the Junior De> hostess for its regular monthly Pr„ Beverly Hills . . . Ann South Mrs. L. Smith amt son. Jerry, partment of First Methodist business and social meeting. ern, president.” who is home from Germany where Ann Sothcrn. president? Our ntfjhurch at 10 a.m. Mrs. Ruby Carter, president of he has been for the pa*t two, Maisie* Did the girl yen to rnse years, are visiting Mrs E. B W MONDAY the Joy class, presided over the above the rank of "private secre Smith for a few days. Tha Christian Wofea's Fellow- business meeting and the devo- tary.” such as she plays on TV? ship of the First Christian, tional was offered hy Mrs. Eng I dropped by her house to find church will meet at the church land, llnmer Osborn, superlnten- Friend* of Mrs. W S Bromley PICTUIFD tn her Parts home Is out. Mme, Edgar Faure who. for tho at 7:30 p. m. ' dent of the Married Young Peoples She was Keeping very unbusi will be glad to learn that she has returned to her home on Celery second time in three years, finds Tht Seminol# County children's department, was present and talk- nesslike hours for a corporation committee will meet at the Court fd with the members on problems Ave after undergoing surgery in hrrscJf taking on the social obli president. Here Is was 11 o'clock gation* of a French Premier’* House at 4 p. m. and policiea concerning classes and she was just gelling up Bui the Orange Memorial Hospital in Orlando. wife. She said the return of her The Prayer Band of the Women It was votej to combine the I must say she was the prettiest husband to the post of Prime /f the Church will meet at 2:11 rlajsrs for the present time ami corporation president I've seen. Minister had one drawback. Her p. ru. in the Educational Building the following officers were elected Even when she has just gotten Mr*. Thelma Sikes left yester dm.shier Sylvie, IB. i* a medical day for Tampa where she will at 0 i ,t the First Presbyterian Church. to serve for the remainder of the out of bed. at . lent at the Sorbonne Univrr- The Business and !n«phational year: teachers, Mrs. J. C. New tend the Teachers' meeting being sit' and “flnda it embarrassing She plumped down in a chair held there. Meeting will follow at 3 p. m. some, Mrs. A. J. Peterson: presi and told me how Vincent Produc to have a Premier a* a fattier"] The First Baptist Sunbeams dent, Mrs. Ruby Carter; vlec-pre lions got started. Friend* of V. \V. Davi* will be will meet at the First Baptist sident. Mrs. Louise Austin; secre "I tl a gbt about it when I did church at 3:30 p. m. tary. Mrs. Joyce Morgan; assis *nrry to learn hr i* confitiej to his my night dub art last summer," bed after a short illness. The First Baptist Church-wide tanl secretary, Mrs. Helen Bur she explained. "1 had some fabu f - S t lT S " Music School will begin tonight ford; group leaders, Mrs. Caroline luus offers, and I wanlrd tn do it The SHS Triple Trio wnw featured tin Hie program nt Pioneer Night held in l.aKe Mary at 7:30 p. m. RettJ. Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs. Tuesday night. Show n left In right are: Cathy Mamnan. Jnnir Itrnuett, Pal Harrington, Mrs. Howard CuOiine wa* hnn right. But I didn't know where to oral with a surprise biilhtlay sup NOW SHOWING TUESDAY Naney Martin; for members In go tn get things done. I had to Marianne Slrirklnml, Helen Alexander, linriinra O'llarr, Yvonne Cullen, Nancy White, per Sunday. Those enjoying the de The First Baptist Crusader service, Mrs. Della Galloway. arrange for everything myself— Prank Evans, emcee, and Iris Causey. (Staff Photo) —Choir will hold rehearsal at 3:30 The Joy-Ruth Class was the name licious meal with Mrs. lushing, choreography, material, cir. were Mr. Cushing. Evelyn and Boh ni. chosen for the newly combined "The whole thing was a tremen The First Baptist Concord Choir classes. The neat meeting will be Hostess, Council Cushing. Muriel and Elmer Won- dous amount of work and ended up Pretty Jane Wyman Musical Program lenay and sons Bos* and Scop, and rehearsal will be held at 6:30 p. at the home of Mrs. Patty Litton costing me -40,000. Even though I Meeting Is Held Mr. and Mrs. Gabler of DeBary. Hi. in April. did great business in places like Expresses Doubt Presented At Meet The Frist Baptist Church-wide Refreshments were served by Reno, Las Vegas and Chirago, I Music school will begin at 7:30 still didn't make a profit I'll make Thursday Evening Visiting wilh her mother. Mrs the hostesses to Mrs. L. G. Litton, Of Getting Oscar Of DeDary Group Oregon Davis and sister ltrttye at p.m. In the church auditorium. Mrs, J, C. Newsome. Mrs. R. P. it hack this year because ihc in A Junior ho,'less meeting was held at the Sanford USO lent; HOLLYWOOD ic-T im r fur a The Women's Cluh of Plantation their home on Third St is Mrs. The First Baptist Intermediate Galloway. Mrs. J. E. Windham, itial cost has been paid. night nt 7 o’clock with Mr*. J, chat with Jane Wyman about Estates. DeBary, me! Wednesday Novella Yales and young daughter, Royal Ambassadors will meet at Mrs. C. W. Morgan, Mrs. Earl Ben “ I got to thinking that a lot of stars were going through the same W. Brown, chairman, presiding. Osr.tr and tilings. afternoon at Ihc Mansion llmise. of West Palm Beach. 7 p. m. at the church. nett. Mrs. Alvin I’enley, Mri. Loui*e Wakefield, vise-president, The Pilot Club wil hold Us din- tning. They simply don't know Business wu« brought up ns to Die talented la** from St Joe, C oroner Ralph Betts, Mrs. Kenneth Eng nvked for and accepted the reports Ray Davi* spent a few day* En —tier meeting In the Yacht Club land. Mrs. Melvin Dekle, Mrs. A whrre to start when they have In furniture and rugs being bought Mo, won an Academy Award In make up aa art. So why not have for the newlv painted room* mid 1<1,s ►>> saying s word in chairmen of various commit- Sanford visiting his mother and V g t 8:30 p.m. I J. Peterson, Mrs. Roger Schmidt Atm Willpno*c, secretary; friends before returning to his job WEDNESDAY an agency that would do every the lawn furniture for the patio. "Johnny Belinda." This year 'lie's l';ps; v Cheek Mrs. D. T. Reagan and Mrs. Harriet Gablrr. Ic-.-i-lation chair in Palm Beach. The First Baptist Carol ehnir thing for them? up for another one because of her Benny Austin. Miss Sandra Dunn was elected man. who spoke briefly en the will hold rehearsal at the church “ That was the start of Vincent performance in "Magnificent Oh. mtmi SCON i president of the junior hostesses proposed federal Income tax rut, Russell Mann spent the weekend tt 3:30 p.m. Productions Now we have the top in the plair of Miss Edna session " What are her chances? aC.G-b.. DilliliHE CHAPMAN The First Baptist Church-wide creators in the field available to "I doubt if I'll win." she com- the Milk Commission's recent do- in Sanford visiting his parents. <1 ■*!''«! -* low mu Mrs. Ralph Smith Michels, - ision* and the stepping nt* of the Music School will begin at 7:30 us. We can work up entire aels nieutrii candidly, “ it looks like a It wa* suggested that s “Girl Highway Patrol's activity; and Mr an.) Mrs Hubert Vickers, - MtctlHT-HUB' rtuu p m. in the church auuditorium. Speaks At Meet for stars for much less money and of the Month’' plan be started In rare between Judy Garland and Mr and Mrs. Gilmore. Mr and 1:26 — t:ll — 7:.1« Grace Krlly. 1 don’t know which Marion Waite, welfare chairman, - THURSDAY The Civie Department of the trouble than they could do it them- which the girl haveing the most Mr*. M. S. Curry and Herbert selver." one will wm. Judy certainly did a who told of the l-i-h Memorial's ALSO I The First Baptist Carol choir Sanford Woman's Cluh met Wed points at I he end of each month, Knowles visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted fwill hold rehearsal at 3:30 p.m. nesday at 12:30 p. m. for a cover* She his just opened fur business. have her picture taken placed on magnificent job m »A Star Is Born’ V'1"" ' ""'A rrs n,t Jones and family at their home ^ The First Baptist Junior Roy. So far the firm has had several and a lid of people are pulling tor ,-ur i desk, this montii and for el dish lumhron with Mrs, Roy tile wall of LSD. At Hie end of April, too. on West First Street recently, V t l Ambassadors will meet at the Tillia, Mr*. W. D. Hoffmann, Mr*. piosprctve customers, largely un the ycar »he will receive the her. <»n the rtlier hand. Grace was knowns. Irrrific in ‘The Country Girl.' and A musical program followed. church- ---- at- 7 p.■_ m. ,, , i J- R. Jones. Mr* Raymond H. portrait free. tile vote may go to a newcomer. .Monnit's minuet, excerpts from Mr. ami Mr*. Gerald Covington The First ~ Smiih. and Mrs. R. C. Wiley as Mrs. Melvin Smith s'-uior spent a few days in Sanford visit Music School will begin at 7.30 hoMeMP„t the Second Conreiln; nit Hawaiian hones* chairman, and Mrs. li. C.I 'T " 1' „U( K clty»nd laive .’song mid Itirel'a “ The t nril- ing thrir parent's alter which they Church To Hav6 Kuhn general chairman, were *I»W Ihc ballots, the Oscar F-m- ______Mrs. ft. C. Moore, rhalrman, eon* I on" comprised d'iivhtfnl piano returned to Ml. Plymouth. ducted a short business meeting. also present. migirt go to me or Audrey llep Program On Air burn— 'S’abrlna' wav very popular duet* by Ethel ltntrrh and f'uiin- The program. "A Woman’a Guide ...... At R p. m. a program council Mr* Newton Evan* rolurnrd to The Columbia “ Church of the —or Dorothy Damltidgc ('Carmen m I vneh. ITarence St. Amivnd nc- West Palm Beach after spending Officers Chosen To Financial Security.” was spon air” program on March 2U vsi'l j meeting was held and wa* opened Jon(. V,. rompaivied tiy 1 .mii n I'lnlt III oo n sored by Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, .1 week with her mother, Mrs.: feature • Christian , W * * « j »* [ " " ‘""IT " " ^ 1* foe'um1 *'t M boil* down to the foci -.tug beautifutly "The Ro ary” , Josephine Junes on French Ave, who gave an Interesting and in* “ Ki * Me Again” , "Smoke Get* in AtChapter Meet formative talk. program entitled, ‘ God * Goodness r' I l ___ • __ SOKC nn»T warnm —a—i'is—vt».. 'is - ______a j (Rifat Half■•If Stall!Dallf ~DWIO) I T<>„-r# A Beauty 11W a s* 1 1* Hockey Fans Riot Over Richard s Suspension t Bdna nV. . * MS It* • Silver Rottermttar lie •Quintets t-S HI SS ixcnvn Rtrps —n'ie—1rtmai m j (Laet Half Dalle D n llt l PrL Mar. 18, 195S THE HANFORD HERALD t Pa.like ll.lt 19SS Til Angry Mob HurlsT t Canadian* 4.44 III. I Ma.nn llamltn MS V FIATBUSH'S FIRST • • • • B y Alan Mover Qulnltla S-t IIS IS Dally Daub!* t-l IS!I S* Dayton, Duquesne Set To ClashTHIRD RACR —4/11 —Tlaaei R l Tomatoes, Eggs ' I F ir Roltar T.S# MS 111 T Riba I I I S it * VANCE I Dirk Ruperlnr SIS Quintal* T-S ISMS w n o * e POIRTN I SCR — S IS — Tim a ta S fiT R A H C * At League Boss For Tournament Title Tomorrow I Party Carl MS MS MS T tv,nub Roy a.lt I IS Wro 0A*e0AU* tomorrow night's third-place gams. t Daead* MS jiALLOF FAAAM MONTREAL (/P>— Rabid NEW YORK Ifu-It'a Duquesne in the quarter-finals then), Jumped Horan, who finished with BO, and Quintal* 7-lt ItM a and Dayton, as sxpected, for the All ths night's action and sus off Into a lead In th* second half Uhl, who got BO, wrapped it up. P i r n s r a c r — a/ia—Ttara, a* ABXT / hockey fans rioted (ant night over the auapenaion of Mau National Invitation basketball tour pense was crammsd into the 45- and went Into control tactics when The halftime score was Dayton I Tetena Lit 4.IS «.St SUMMER / mlnute opener between second- Stokes collected his third personal S Ravanuar OSS I.SS W L EE A / rice (The Rocket) Richard, nament title tomorrow night, bu 42, St. Francis 40. I D-iliy Dude 11.IS — star of the Montreal Cana nament title tomorrow night, but seeded Dayton, with Its 7-foot BUI and Jim McClellan, at 6-5V4 the Duquesne which won only one Oi.inlelx J-l ttltl (| POP6ER l the fans will be coming back to Uhl and SB Johnny Horan, and only other big man in the SL Fran SIXTH RACR S/SS — Tlaam tl.4 P E P U T - / dians. of three from Dayton this season, X Another tee Mauric# Stokes. unranked 5L Francis, with its H cis lineup, picked up his fourth. found Itself a patsy la Cincinnati. Ifonermoog 14 f t t.Vf 1 ** They «et off a tear-gaf T Ptelaa I.SS a.sa It was Stokes who turned half Stokes. That strategy of Coach William The Bearcats bad been on bor « Kalin Band _____ MS r M E P R ff. r ; ,:: bomb In the Montreal forum last night's semifinals Into a Madi Stokes had Dayton on the ropes (Skip) Hughes began with 13 min rowed time, gaining tha semifinals Qulnlela T-t ttT.SS e * o o K ty / f & g » and pelted Clarence Campbell, son Square Garden thriller. AD the utes left and the Frankies leading • KVRSTH RICH —S/IITIaeai 11.4 \ throughout, totaling 43 points and on a last half spurt that caught Ni I Harmony Touch tt.tl LIS 4 10 National Hockey L e a g u e guy did was take on Dayton single- 56-41. I India Ivory LIS I 41 F 0 A O H O R tp.y. playing like a man and a half agara for an overtime victory in president, with tomstoes, eggs and handed for little St. Francis (Pa.), the quarter-finals. ( 4 Horned Prog M S under the.boarda and on defense. It should have worked. But de QalnleU tan* i m •itlnris SA? n‘FORDORI o ) KINNtL ClUil •r »7»e V •• 1•i *9 . ' "•aj T.V 4 ^ BABE JOINS BROTTTFB | TOT S ANFORD OTKATVD HALLANDALE, Fla. (/P) - Fri. Mar. 18. 1955 F»«e T Longwood Exhibits Ira (Babe) Ilnnfonl, recently r* tired from the jockey rank* to Florida racing oeaaon. Th«y will become an owner and trainer, ia Si planning to join fnrer# with hit race under tho name of HabJoiA Bring Back Old Days brother, Carl, at the end of the Brother*. Bjr MRS. BEVERLY EATON h.iv* several vary beovitiTut paint- ' y i H A* oil* approaches the I.uric- ! Inga on exhibit, *-.■< t * • wood Libia))- an era of several , There i* also a, (tun diapUy anil the perfect g ift . . • *■* # . decades ago greet* on* with a Mo-j of court * a white elephant table ■Wfe i m ■ it dal T-Ford awaiting to taka you with many beautiful and useful foe a ipin. ‘Alio the Ixmgwood 1 articlei and plants that Mra. Ralph A Eire t)cpt hoaa cart that was man-i llammond hat for aala. Ii ed by the local firemen acvrral And modeling the early 20th f if year# ago. Then aa you enter the irntury sljles under the direction •* * building you will find on exhibit of Mr*. Pauline Steven* you will DUNCAN’S after another that will hold your tee the latest fashions from the | 1 "‘'v# admiration. turn of tha century to World War FiraC you may are tha ininy I as modeled by June Moody, Piani Early American article# on dia* Kurtx. Lola Miller. Betty Puggcra. play by Mra. R. Updcgrof and Mra. Tina Rubin, Joan Oerard, Caro Charlca Morrison that are eo very lyn Judy, Relty Morgan. Sandra beautiful. Then B. A Wheeles. Morgan. Kllxabelh Raker, Dona The noft, wistful beauty of wnllow tmda hit beep with hi* early phonograph and, by Ijiu Barnes. Pat PeRosa, Karen raptured lay Duncan craftsmen in this lovely, rock tha way. hr la the owner of that Pudlcy. Audrey Ptnllry, Peer*’ c-arlng 1U00 model T-Kord. King. Mona Anderson. Betty Sue rrvstal rutting on sparkling, thin, lead blown crystal. Then on to the Country Store Prosser, Susan Blanton. Mary June planned by Mre. John Carhart. Farrell. Piam Rubin, Rarbara Pe- Duncan’s Willow harmonise* with many fine china TWO 0LDT1MERS In the Country Store at the I/onrwood Hera you will find many of the ar pew, Carol Paul, Eleanor Farrell, THK SWISS CIIAI.KT offrnt a cn/y selling (n vlsHont at and sterling patterns. . . it tmlr ia "THE LOVELIEST ticles ao plentiful in tha atorea of Frances Hattaway, Miml Me- GLASSWARE IN AMERICA". exhibit filve serious thought to their checker game while try yrater year. Should you be ao for the Idingwood exhibit. This portinn nf the shtiw was arrang f'anna, Belly Farmer, Bonnie ed by Mr*. I’atil llurninstcr. (Staff Phiito) ing to avoid the catastrophe of being beaten. (Staff Photo) tunate aa to be on limp you may Rarunox, Martha Duncan, IaiuIsc aea two ole’ cronies aestad by the Rotunaon. Judy Rarutoi, and Lor i.I pinr ptiuv * erring stove in very serious thought, with etta Znlman. 02776985 I (f.uWrt, Mirrfvt, (be lust king in tha checker game The exhibit will b* open from Nifikf I'late) TELEVISION about to be taken by tha town 1-0 p. m. today and tomorrow and Track Star Visits A f '" " enin.Tt uausun t **> «Mprr Circus champ. refreshments will be tervrd undar One of th* nilion’ i heller track famed t minute mile record lost (■atlMl la ( haaaa WlHaal Salirti ■ in fund ill- S.h"i| Cotton Then you will aaa Mra. J. O. routet r.B. 3:(in What In Tha World the chairmanship of Mrs. John sura visited Sanford Iasi month summer, and Zatopck, the Hun lilt "Sir nut .Ufa.” S.jii Uiilv of Fla. Hunting with her exhibit of Ja- Reams. In charge of tickets will with reserve Squadron VF-TZT, garian Army officer who stunned a.It Viewers IJItcal 3 V.iulh Takr« a gland paneae articles that are exquisite lie M. E. Neuman and tickets « 30 Chaim Cliai I :!1* Fin Hut* L'nlv. from Glenview. Ill Olympic fans in litt2 with his a- 1,11 Carlonii Carnival l:wa Thla la Ilia Clfa 1.1 color and design. Tha Old World may be purchased at the door. Lawtnn Lamb, a rhirago print maxing long distance runs 1.01 Fun,Fact ami Fam-y l.m huilar a gtcuiid Collection cornea in vitw with ing salesman, has holies of com Many television fans and movie 1.30 Ailacniura with Urn-la Walt 3:«» H Hullo *7 mhny and varied articles that one This eihibtt ha* been planned « DO \\ aalhar-Nawa-Hoorla l:U New a A Sporta under the supervision of chairman peting in the I0.V1 Olympics but is goers will remember Jim Peters 1:11 Kenatur Kmalhrr* Urjiarn 3. ft Hrd Parham mutt just see to appreciate. Tills not letting his hone* rise too high. as the marathon runner who col- • ;3U Mualcal Varlrllra 0:30 Kim-talr W aathar collection Is fmnishrd by Ur. and Mrs. P. Rurmnstrr and commit « 13 Ilia I'li* Hai k a "ii finrlea of Cantury tee, Mr. and Mrs. John Carhart, He had a pulled muscle in 19.12 lapsed after Ihe 2fl mile run in the 7:"' •'Kaclualva''— Fullun i in Captain llraddock Mra. D. Topcik. and was unable to lake part in British Empire Games in Ottawa, J.rwla, Jr. 7.'iO Janet Dean On to a most charming act, a Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Cox and Mr. 7 It ' John Dale Srwa ,. au ii. .. i tna Clock and Mrs. Cluude Layo and several the Olympic tryouts. Canada last summer and then fail- T: 10 Dollar A Bacon* s "» Jackla Gleatan .Swiae Chalet, where one can hard A graduate of the University of rd to win the rare even though • .00 Mania I n» Twa Kor Tha Otonay ly reaiat altting down In front of assistants. Topt'rr Silo tly Kavorlta lluthand All proceeds will be given lo the Illinois, where he was a track star his nearest compclitor was far be Pl*»h>>u** at Itara I" "0 Priifttainnal rather the coxy fireplace, arranged and hind. Ills manager made a mis 1.00 Building Committee to be added to fur three years Lawton traveled ».so Tha Vlaa I" In flap Itolger tihowr exhibited by Mra. Raul Burmaetcr. to F.ngland last year and took part take about which line on Ihe track Oll <>*"» Tha 1-lntup < . <'‘a klutla the Medical Building Fund. 0:10 Paraon lo Parana 11 «0 gig Oft Mra. Bobbie Joe Hunt haa on in three international meets with was the finish line and he slopped J1l.«0 SOS SANFORD AVE. PH. tU T Out Wert 11U Street J * »• ■r- --j *n * Tv • -•> ( ;. - *' : . Tage R “ Fri. Mar. 19. 1955 _ *1T1! HANFORD lIRRAT.n Hadley Gains Much ( CHIPS SURf .I'M Irf YOU HIRED CHUTE SA1UNO, I WE VERSUS PE ) ITS Wf WHO WELL. North Korea's Army Stronger PAWL. GUV AW WITH PLANNED TH' PLANE i i TRUSTED cm: / SHOULD ALL'S |GOOO RtASOW. , CRASH AW TRIED V completely/ APOLOOIZC WELL SEOUL UP—North Korea's Red pervlsory Commission. Conulvab-i the world. This Is far different TallALL'SUNVIWS' THAT < right-hano I OD ALLTM’ \\ WLL STOW MY WITH AH ron < army•my today is larger and belter ly, Uie artillery and Lu>< could. iruin Uiat day la Ijjo uuen a poor- AVAN / WJRKAW-JAI.L \\ AXE T’ WEEP HER SUSPtCTIMfl EMDS From TV Portrayal GOT ALL TM' ■ \\ TROX' PlNDlW OUT VOljTAU-/ WELL.' equipped than when it struck South tx.’ replacement of equipment the1 ly armed constabulary force met G«AVV **0 I I 11>OU WISESTCALlW Korea five yean ago. Chinese Reds took with diem when, the first North Korean onslaught, X . HtLi'tO . / I/mER MONEVRXJHTf they left South Korea has 20 divisions on a I MYSCLf/ U.S. sources, however, private Along With Fans ly discount the probability of an At least 40 new Jet n'.rfWHs have active duty. Another 10 rcierve other invasion from .the north. So been built. The N.:nh Korean* divisions will be filled out by June, NEW YORK iy»—Playing In Pub do South Korean officials, despite hive due 1a deep all »trun Ihe The South Korean ilr force has lic Defender ha* been a* Informa their publicly pronounced fears. 133-mili front. But they lack one oecn promised 75 Sabre Jets by tive to Reed Hadley a* to his Intelligence reports, gathered by important thing—lull Chinese Com thr end of the year, viewer*. Ihe allies in the past year, Indi munist support. T1'6 reinforcement of the South "It has made me aware of the Communist China reported last Korean army has been accompan need for the office." »ays the tall. cate llie North Korean army, bad- I) shattered at Ihe time of the September the withdrawal of teven ic<) by a withdrawal of U.S. forces Texas-born hero of the weekly CDS divisions from North Korea. But in compliance with armistice filmed show. armistice, has been thoroughly overhauled. there Is conclusive evidence that terms. Before he began the series a up to 11 divisions— about 110.999 With the Russians and Red Chi- Tanks, guns, jet fighters and little over a year ago, Hadley knew men—have been pulled out. The n.-se beefing up North Korea and ircdlum bombers have been little about law or the office of withdrawal still may be going on. the United States bolstering the brought in since the armistice. The public defender — tho man who South Korean army, the entire pen introduction of planes Is a viola Chinese Nationalist Intelligence represent* defendants unable to reports these withdrawn troops are insula once more is an armed employ their own legal counsel. tion of the truce It forbids the Introduction of additional weapons now opposite Formosa in the Amoy camp. "Police officials, judges and at although old weapons may be re -Foochow area. Thu*, South Korea probably torneys in plares that have public placed. North Korea had no jet With increased Communist eon could no — as has been speculat defenders say the show is a great planes at tha time of the armi centralion on Formosa and South ed—send volunteer forces lo help thing to acquaint people with the stice. east Asia, there appear* to be lit the Chinese Nationalists en For value of the office," he declares. Gen. Lee Hyung Keun, chairman tle Red Chinese enthusiasm for re mosa. "In communities where they do of South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of newed adventures in Korea. not have a public defender's office. Staff, said last August North Korea I’ve had many attorneys say to Without the Chinese Communists had received 200 Russian-made me. T hope wa get it here.’ " to bail them out. the North Korean tanks, 300 pieces of heavy artil army could well meet the same ' • P Hadley say* that on a recent oY m\J Ii C t
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THE SANFORD HERALD ‘ 14- SPECIAL SKRVU’K —14 17— AUTOMOHILES - TltATLEUS BEAUTY PARLORS _J| WANT AD 5 - HEAL /STATE TOR SALS—a S- ARTICLES FOR S.AI.B -1 FrL Mar. 18,1955 Paged 6T v a r i e t i e s ~ p a n e l i n g Robert A. Williams, Realtor Special — TV and Radio It Hill nay YOU to tee L'S before The National Hair Fashion Guild RATES Native and Foreign Woods. yiui buy. Open Etcning* and saya ••SHORT HAIR” Raymond E. Lundqulat, Aaaocla-u See Them At Sendee and Repairs Let Our skilled stylists create a During World War n aa RAF SAMPLE SUN* AD Phone 1673 Atlantic Bank Bldg- Sundaes Sherman Concrete Pipe Co. RCA Motorola Sales and bervlce Esstslde Trailer Sales, new hair do to flitter you. . sargaaot lumped from a plan* I V GET exrra eash for articles you LOW COST 2 Bedroom Homes Out West 13th St. Phone 2U9 Gene's Texnco Sen Ice I’ alatka, Fla. Eva Bess Beiuty Shop phono SH “VO feet la the air witheut a pirv no longer uie. Place your ad to Only Mo 00 per month. 1129 Saniurd Ave. Phone lane ehuta and landed unhurt when his day. Phone 1831. RED-I-M1X CONKRETE 18— .U lOMOntl t DEALERS—18 EASTER SPECIALS cn fall was broken by trees aad deep OPEN HOUSE AT 2517 PRINCE Crease Traps • Sep:;* Tanks- DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES Permanents. snow.______A Mine ad, auch aa the one above " " SELL YOUR CAR TO la only 38c per day on our low 5 TON AVE. SATURDAY AND Window Sills • • Lintels. Sales • Rentals • Service Let our Artists Style your hair SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Sand. Rock. Cement Steel. Mortar G A R R E TS PHONE 1422 Itov Itrcl's Used Cars for that Easter Bonnett. Air- SMALL BUSINESS aay earned rata economy plan, 45c MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. Sanford Av» A 11th St conditioned Szlon. 3 Senior r day for a days and Me for eperiters W* f*|t'ire Helene If you have a small business in a day. LOWELL E. OZIER 309 Elm Ave. Phone 1335 AIR CONDITIONING 13- BOATS MOTORS —1> secluded part of town and v Curtis, Rejlistrc and Zctcs cold Interested la gattiag coatomers, r Rudder - Phone 135) SEWING MACHINES $25 00 up Room or House r OR ' SALE"—"Y.vtnrud* "kl'cker.1 waves A little apace like this will get Custom Homes and Florida list tha aarvlea you oMar_iB>ma your message before our more BF.RT’R 101 8 Park Phone 1762 H. B I’OPE CO., INC. . L:cd 6 hours. Like New! Harriet’s Beauty Nook Budder low cost homes 200 South Park Ave. Phone It in Cltsslfitd column of tha than lo.ooo readers. Tell 'em to JALOUSIES & AWNINGS Prlufd $2J9 5t' A Rny at 105 S. Oak Phone 971 Herald. CaU u n . day! Phone 1831. New 3 bedroom home and 5 acres Life time Glass and Aluminum 51'. 0.1 See at 2124 Orange Ave of land. Plenty of shtde and —Free Emm itei— Free Instal SWAIN S BATTERY SERVICE Ph 1241 LAUNDRY BERWICK - i s The above 4-line ad can be run lation—Telephone 1115. Fund • Battery e Generator • Starter 5 toll days for only 82 40, 3 days good water, on a paved read IOST AND FOUND —21 Priced right ture Center. 116 W. First St. Road tervicc. Phone 517. 402 One hour • Wish and Damr 9% *.• /-. Icr only 8180 and one day for 73c E. 2nd St. LOST Front
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as Brooklyn and Moscow, Idaho. • THT! FANFORD HERALD f Silver Dollar Reds May Tighten Listing the areas placed otf lim Pape 10 Fri. Mar. 18, 1955 its tu the Russians in the Staia Travel Restriction Department ruling of last January, Cruise Is Slated tivcstla declared: Dr. Wayne Reitz For April 15-17 MOSCOW ID — IrvestJ warned "Nothing embarrasses official f) todiv that the Soviet government circles in the Unil-d Stales » , Final plans are brine announ may tighten travel rettictions on Gets Nomination ced (or the Silver Dollar Cruise Americans here In reprisal for re which Is sponsored by the Central kerosene / . IJnjp President Florida Cruisers, with J. J. Zor- cent limit put on movements of 17c I’ ER GALLON «T PETERSBURG / —Dr. .1 ian a* chairman. The cruise, to Russians in the United Slates. AT TOUR \'P V oe Rei': hi* t-»fn nnminJti-i be held April 15, 16 and 17, will The government newspaper said IMPERIAL f t - t h* r.vNiMl •.{ the University o! start it Mt. Dora and journey to steps would be taken It the United SERVICE STATION F!**Ha. Oeale, Silver Spring, Salt Springs 1108 S PARK AVE. Th# Suie E*. ird of Control Slates persisted in keeping Rus and Silver Glen Springs. sians out of such diverse locales i‘r.1'1 month* of weiihin? th# There will be gas and tee at r...... f i total of 219 candidate* all the above mentioned places j-*Merdt ant nominated him t« ho with the exception of Ocala where th* inttituien'* fifth since the first transportation will bbc furnished One in 1904. into town if necessary. Dr Reiti has been provost for agriculture at 'he university sinre Upon their return the boats will take out here. It has been announ lOV) and is well Vmwn in a;-irul- FOR MEN 1 FOR LADIES t’l'il erosT te rirr'e* i* the United ced that the river will definitely be open all the way so that • I’aradlM Statu ant Latin America. • Nunn-Bii’ih there will be no danger of any • 1'rrrman • Naluraliter He said he was interviewed at mishaps. or* time hy the hoard but did not • Itohlr# B American Girl Vnr *• until yesterdav afternoon that Registration blanks Including he was the beiH's ehoiee. flags, will be available at any boat dealer in Orlando and local foird Cnimnsn L'e F.»!lird of FOR CHILDREN ly, blanks can be obtained from • Poll Parrot f ‘ r*tr**hur: slid R o'i is Ih# Mrs. R. E. Mllchell and the San unanimous cbolee f-.- the p->i( ]efi| ford Boat Works. SHERIFF J. T„ Hobby pins nn orchid on Mrs. Alex Vaughan, vatint hy the death of Dr. J who at 89, was (lie oltir*l lady present nl the ftnih annual Kilii: M'.iier n the fall of 1953. Tbe committee In charge of ar rangement i* composed of Ran Pioneer Night at Lake Mary Tuesday. (Photo By Jameson's som Downs, Ed Zorian, advance Studio) Legal Notice run; Joe Swift, Hayles Pounds, In the SS United States, wood Is Although many people regard “ Where quality la higher than price" launching at Mt. Dora; Garry used only in the pianos and but- sphlers as insects, scientist* put a o T ir r to n r r r .s u TO: Starling, Clarrnce Rose, arrange- rhera' chopping blocks. them in a different category. l c uvr-rr *. p Exyr” ments at Ocala; A. C. West, Sil ■ M »«r- ef i[ I 'ir.r i-i i' ver Glen Springs; Jack Roberts, «!»>1 ,v- r r,ir*-lh* ii-v-'i- r* *1 .... lerstMS er , , Salt Springs; Sanford Boat and S»*» til r*rti»» -l»imln* Ski Club, launching out; Ed Zor- tv threuiO ur1*r *• i m t p (V* ru t L i* t.TVCS ET ir.e ' P DR. J. C. r.IRBS, FN) recinlly ctlebratcd hh 99th birthday, ian, Ben Ijiwton, advance sales; I • : r.1 • lo p t l i Dr. W. Chamberlin, overnight IfiS' M <0 T o. H rOMPAVT OK i, presented with nn award fnr beinjr the oldest man ill Plon* r,* rcvvit.Lr: rvr: , - . m**‘ eer Nif’ ht. I.ookinc on is Frank Evans while the Rev. Thump- camping and Jack McCullum, aarparatlnn u il-r *••• ' i " , nf publicity. Pmi' h Osroiir* sit tn i >i Fon ninkes I lie present at inn. (Photo By Jamehon’a Studio) op rll'fPiBt Jr, - f * .- . er lal»r*i! in * - l Is la nil...... fcft1* O'Jr* K.er'-M ij.se* p. a. srhoo! for 202 days for 10 months. T v» * ' •: * n * I j t r-,:r*»r .ir ,i el tt- * tsu ttrsjl (J .. p I*LA Voices Vole On the school month basis the
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Looking Over FacaFe All Florida La Fenune THIS WEEK. Florida has another "first" when the state's Federation of Music Clubs serves as host to the 28th Biennin! Convention of clubs from 14 states. The story of the convention and the attendant contest to se lect a "Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair" ia in thia iaaue of All Florida. It ia the first time in the 42 year his tory of the group that they have met in Florida. The "Jeanie" contest is another "first” for Florida, as it was lu murphy originated in 1936 by Mrs. Do you know why you Leon Whitehurst of Brooks - hate your husband? ville and haa since become It’a because—what?—you an important part of the an didn't know you hated your nual honor paid to Stephen husband? Don't be naive, Footer, writer of the aong. dearie. All capitaliatic wives * * * hate their capitalistic hus bands. Comrade A. G. Khar- O U R C O V K R chev said so. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick And he knows. Because Van Lennep bring to Our he has devoted his career to Cover thia week one of the the problem. Of course, he "Hard uh starboard, you landlubbers.” Life can be tough on the high famous and successful show has been handicapped some-' seas and “ Cap" Coon is one of the toughest skippers on the Halifax River. horses from their Dodge what in that he has had to He calls Daytona Beach home port, but we have it on good authority that Stables. Mrs. Van Lennep, conduct his surveys from he's considered one of the city's leaa popular citisena-just because he's a little the former Frances Dodge, the confiriee of the Kremlin. "ashy." (Photo by Keith Vining.) of the automobile family, la But on the other hand he probably the nation’s top feels this haa given him woman show rider, holding more ineight to the subject. the world record for a trot- He hasn’t had to be both L k TO T M • • tor under saddle. Her five ered by emotional things gaitad stallion. "Wing Com- like facta. (And if there is SMI WAS W TTT If WAS AtONO are boaetifal. the ears aa4 mandar" ia the moat sue- t'a wrtttog La rcftocace to the t w o m a t one things that can clutter . . . I BMWtn't forget the camful show horse that ever up a good survey it's facta.) picture of Sva eaoto of H h Mi that Y h e r ie t r i war wag m i Uw cover W A l rtartfa ef AM PlwMa lived, according to experts. The reason, he saya, Amer i. Fob. IS , 1SSS. I c m tk e The Van Lsnaeps are plan* ican wives hate their hus of aao of tho 0rfc aad waaM thal I Im you oil, b b 4 giro thorn My homo oMrooo to RagtoaA I bands, is because they are Ukc very Much to have a photo is (La pa ) Utot Do La b o o m M tovo to boar from away af enslaved. (The wives-not color. W ill you piacoe try to pot cm ie lSSOaei tkoe at Pompano. • reprtat of ilf I M l. Ami M yaaaoia the husbands. Which, I bead- think, is a refreshing ap WhottWB proach. In all our capital w.s.1 istic surveys, it's the other That way, you see, Susie IM1 to IMS < up to WWW way around.) ahaot SS yoaio to my STIAMBOAT HltTOflV June wouldn't have to worry b o cto irli, at that, hacoaaa If ha So you're Just a churl, with the responsibility qf Mr. in M to IMS aai rataraaS la Y a w i girL But now that we know having her own money to IM I ho 414 a vary aaat (rich. —then I say—Arise! Com spend. ■too ia very tolaroallaa Yaa Might rade Kharchev says that in "The love which unites ha lalirf S to taa lattaro I have, our society a "woman is not two Soviet human beings," writ too by My gra sto at bar sag considered a whole human the man said, "ia insepar being capable of carrying on able from their feeling of fruitful labor." And the boy Soviet patriotism." And is wo right Why I know right there, I do believe, is count leas women who have the answer. That’s the whole husbands who wouldn’t trouble. That's why Ameri think of trusting them to can wives are bangled in I f yaa the fruitful labor of plowing shackles. Por U there is one taasasiwoto the hack 40. Most men think thing we can separate—it is la t m» haa* to atvaaca. I wiU ha their wives can't even open our feeling when the flag i to abaw tkaai te doors. Or light their own passes by - and when our cigarettes. Or put on tbeii ■guy passes by. 1 mean it's not that we're the only way a not devoted to Undo Sam and nU that-bet the fact an Mil m a t sit an t?U meat of private property. his lap. , • • to M of thaw. Vast otrSI i w n - M i
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• UNDkR CONItSl ruin. "J#jm#' I ROM ORIANI'O it Gay Adn#nn# contritmtt from florid# may b# Gill*#*. II >#ar old I loud.* Slot# td^otil.ril Hrr* I* Mary Jan# Mur- Unitrrt.lv lrriHm.tr* irtd "JrJitir" halt cl St P#f#ritiur( itpirtnl Florida’s own •lames Mellon, By ASH WINO Scott Morrison, John Brown ing ami many musical F l o r i d a ’ s enterprising grou|*s. Some 20,000 persons Federation of Music Cluits. are expected to attend. comprising 218 units in every The 20 year impressive corner of the state, will battle to establish the Jeanie score two “ firsts" next, IHE GIRLS In lh« quritlon mart. all from out of th# ililr. under contrtl Contest ami the Stephen month. rule* may ncl be Identified, but each Foster Memorial at White The 28th Biennial Conven one hope* to win the title "Jeanie Springs are not the only uc- tion, representing 14 states, With The Light Brown Hair.'* Each complishmeifts of the Flor will convene at Miami, April girl repretent* a date. ida Federation. There are 20-29, the first time’in Flor o f judges from the American annual competitions for ida in its 42 year old history; Society of Composers, Au scholarships with w.oners and the famous “Jeanie With thors and Publishers will having the opportunity to the Light Brown Hair" con select "Jeanie," but only go up the musical ladder of test has been expanded to under the most secretive con fame to auditions in New include pretty, talented girls ditions. They will not see, York’s famous Town Hall. from Florida, Alabama, Del hear or meet the contestants There are two summer aware, Georgia, Kentucky, until they appear on stage; workshops for young musi Louisiana, Maryland, Missis nor will they know their cians sponsored by the Feder sippi, North and South Caro identity except by numbers. ation and many local nuisi- lina, Tennessee, Virginia, In fact the judges arrive in cals, concerts, choral group West Virginia and the Dis Miami from New York only singing throughout the state trict of Columbia. The girls a few hours before the judg that year: one to establish each year. Ami all of these will exhibit their talent and ing begins. The contest, a Jeanie contest, and the programs are carried out in charm in competition for the therefore, is conducted strict other to seek a site on Fos every age group up to 26. coveted title made famous ly on the merits, talent and ter’s and Florida's famous Many famous artists oil the by the melody of Stephen beauty of the contestants. Suwannee River for a me concert stage today got their Foster’s immortal song. "Jeanies" have already morial to the noted compos start through Florida’s Fed The annual "Jeanie Ball" been selected from 1.1 states. er. Mrs. Whitehurst and the eration of Music Clubs. and contest will be open to T h «'l4 th —Florida—will not Federation have seen both The Florida Federation the public for the first time. be selected until the after projects become realities. exists on small dues, und al Miami's huge Bayfront Au noon o f the ball. A dozen or Besides, Mr*. Whitehurst, though the treasurary is ditorium will ring to fresh ao beautiful and talented hacked by the Federation, small and sometimes near young voices and musical Florida girls have already was responsible for seeing depletion, the work for the talents o f girls vying for the entered the contest. Each is January 11 set by Congress advancement of culture ami crownt A distinguished group aponored by her local Flor as an annual “ Stephen Fos music goes on. ida Federation Music club. ter Day.” Jeanie must have light The Stephen Foster Me brown hair, be between the morial at White Springs is agea of 16 and 21, must be a monument to tlie untiring an accomplished musician efforts of the Federation and or singer, and must wear a Mrs. Whitehurst and the an gown expressly patterned nual Jeunie Contest has cap by a famous designer after tured the fancy nf the nation Foster's 1654 Jeanie. This nearly as murh as the famnuH year Mrs. Ceal Corcoran, song. The Flatter Memorial head of the Tina Leser Work has become a state park, hut shop on the Florida Gulf the credit for its birth und Coast Art Center in Clear establishment must go to water is cutting patterns for Mrs. Whitehurst and the the Jeanies’ gowns. Florida Federation of Music The Jeanie idea was first Clubs. proposed in 1916 by Mrs. The c o n v e n t i o n next Leon Whitehurst of Brooks- month at Miami will see and AND f ROM Quincy com#* mother "J»ani#" hopeful. Billy Sue John ville. Two resolutions were hear such artists as Nan ton who will vl# for the ml# n#»t adopted by tbs Federation Merriman. Carol Smith, month in Miami All Bond* Maganrw-PAGt J
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l Think it's a chore to get your haircut every month? Dread that tireeome ordeal? You have it eaay compared to Pinky the buck-toothed rabbit. In upptr left pbftograpb, Pinky Pinky, pampered pet o f the Ed and Carrol Dingmana trio to bid* bit thorn from other of South Daytona, waa a perfectly normal rabbit of the rabbin. Ht knowt il'i tinu for Eaater (or white bunny) variety up until the Bpring of 1962. tooth pruning. Abort, Pinky Then at the age of two and a half years, hia teeth began jjfllfcf lug 4 fifth hh growing—and they have been doing eo ever since. The Dingmana have had Pinky to veterinarians galore; he's bant at ibt dtnliu’t ofia —im had every conceivable test. Diets have been tried on Pinky, tbit cm bit MMff toitk win (ni and pills and pills and pills, but to no avail. ton. At right, Pinky rrirn with Finally one specialist conceived of the idea of mixed fniingt bit into totok and cutting Pinky’■ teeth. Makes you shudder to think of it, Ibt huirnmtnti nftm jkk fm r+ but rabbits have no nerves in their incisors (rabbits are moral. Tronblt milk long tootb, really rodents) and Pinky suffers only humiliation at his saording to Pinky, it that tkty monthly toothcutting party. Ed Dingman has long since may to of btgbdpmoftgbt.bat Ilearned to use the wire-cuttettera for Pinky's pruning, and don't koip to nUkio on Irttna the rabbit has learned a certain resignation for the oper ont kit. ation that makes it possible for him to eat. Pinky has one thing for which to feel very grateful. His father f y t ons brother died from heart-failure brought about by over sating whan vary young, something ha was of his iaspadUnant. Even with the tooth
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MAGAZINE F l o r i d a -At t r a c t i o n s
SILVER SPRINGS \W SHOULD SEE... 4 rain o r sh in e ) Mar 20-Apr. 10—"Pastion Play." HKKOItK I.KAVINT, Sundays. Tuesday). Thursdays, FLORIDA Lake Wales, 8 p.m. Jungl* CtulM Mar. 20-Apr. 17—"Florida Allamc" nightly except Mondays, 813. Safety Harbor. ROSS ALLEN'S Mar. 2 i—Jacksonville Choral So ^ K P T iU ciety presents " II Trovatore,r 8:15 p.m., Gcorcc Washington INSTITUTE V UMINOU INDIAN VIUAOI a Hotel, Jacksonville. (■•Ik HfA-Alllt«l»r*-WIM Anlmalt THE ATTRAC1 ION Mar. 21-26— Detroit Tigers play at M M T*vts Hattriy Henley Field 2 p.m. daily, Lake OF THE WFL k Rainbow s land. ih c*siMGt cmtcAK Sprlngr^Li,^, $prmg« Mar. 22-27— First Annual G ulf WffnftlMMVDl |W* !*»** Coast MidwintcrTrapshoot Cham I.*h AHffl Mg IffHiif Imbiuir I Kg C gr n age C it ak *df pionship, sponsored by Sarasota Ivarythlng fr*m a “ ana haaa Gun Club. ithay" la a Carnal Thorough Mar. 22—Jacksonville Symphnny •fata. Concert for Young People, 3:30 p.m., George Washington Hotel, Week I Vkathre Jacksonville. TOMMY BARTLETT'S Spring \ Mar. 22— Dramatic Club . „ INTERNATIONA! p m., DuPont School, Jacksonville. Mar. 22— Victor Herw rt Festival, C y p rra i Fort Lauderdale. om uM tw Gliilfm Mar. 22-23— Latham R. Reed Ama teur-Pro Invitational Golf Tourna ment, Seminole G olf Club. West Palm Beach. Mar. 22 25 -"Blaze of Glory” Week, Gulfitrcam Park, Hollywood. Mar. 22— Audubon Screen Tour, Congregational Church, Sr. Peters burg. < Mar. 23-27— Pittsburg Pirates play nightly, Fort Myers. SILVER SPRINGS Mar. 24 — New York Wind wood Quintet, Pensacola. At M m Spf.ngt. t mints lit liken in glut I** Mar. 24— Isaac Stern Concert, tom bom tot > 40tnm ulr ride oset K u r i l tlru Orlando. S ilm R im to s it * tht ip t if i,u lir lotmtnont of Mar. 23— Shrincrs Stage Show, Fort Cf«(«ttikir Cottage* l#f Inti rwk $•• All of Florida but by all means S— b e a u tifu l AawMritaJiraat Rida In comrort through 300 arret of large herd* of wild African animals all roaming free In their natural habitat, just a* they do in Africa. CYPRESS GARDENS «• Mat Hot* el M M aa «. L M*. I 4 WATER SKI SHOWS DAILY BOCA RATOH FLA. Whgrg the famous motion picture Cinerama was made. All Hot id* Maganne—PAGE 5 I *4 t * i i g » F i, Want To Catch A Record Fish? ty CUVKAND VAN OttSSHI W ould you like to catch a world's more, most of these fish have been in making your record catch. In that Two of the photos illustrating this record fish? To sever, i! million amgl- landed during the past four years. case, you also qualify• for "Fifty article are examples of both cate era in the United States (not arew Only upon rare occasion has a record Pound Test; Men and Women.” gories. of whom are now in Florida) that is breaker held up for longer than that. Again, because you are a woman, The straining young gent with a pretty silly question. The answer This business of catching record you come under the "Fifty Pound the outsized amberjack is Jim la, of course, YES! breaking fish is far from confined to f Test; Women" classification. Branch of Palm Beach. After one f Usually associated with that en ths men. There are 24 women among If you're a mere men, you only heck of a struggle he landed the thusiastic affirmative are doubts the world's top anglers. As for pis hit the "All Tackle” claaaification, fish in the waters of Lake Worth, concerning one's ability of even catorial representatives-21 different plus the class for your tackle. The which lap the shores of his home hooking such a prise, let alone land species figure in records established distaff side gets quite a break in this town. The amberjack weighed in at ing it off the coast of Florida. business o f landing world’s record 91 pounds. For a while Branch Admittedly, catching a world’s Qualifying for a world’s record, at fish. thought he'd landed a world’s rec record fish is far from an every day first glance, appears to be a compli There are certain stipulations in ord on 60-pound test line. (He was accomplishment Only a minute per cated business The IGFA (which is catching top-flight gamesters—such actually using 36-pound test, but it centage of anglers ever acquire the the sole authority in such matters) as the fish must not be mutilated; came under the 60-pound test clas status of a record holder. It's a select sets forth no leas than 13 qualifica you must book and catch it yourself sification). A chock with IGFA rec group, it's true, but perhaps not so tions. You can qualify under any one (no help allowed); you can't rest ords revealed that be had missed his difficult of attainment as one might of these categories—sometimes even your rod on the stern of the boat, goal by 9 pounds. Not long before his suppose. under two and upon extremely rare etc. However, when these finer noteworthy accomplishment, Mrs. A study of the records of the In occasions, under four. points must be considered, there will Fred Teed caught a 100 pound ternational Game Fish Association To explain: Suppose you are a wo probably be someone aboard your amberjack. The irony of the situa discloses the cheerful fact that If you man and catch the Urgsat Atlantic craft (usually the captain) who tion is that Mrs. Teed caught her fish in Florida you've got mors sailfiah ever recorded, thereby break knows the answers. fish in the same Lake Worth. Her chance of landing a tackle buster ing the existing record. First you The novice has mors chance amberjack holds three world’s rec than almost anyarhere else in the qualify under ths head, "AH Tackle." against the experienced performer ords: AH Tackle; Women; 60-pound world. In fact, more than 00 world Being a woman, you also qualify la fishing than in any other sport Teet,Men and Women; and 50- beaters have been caught off the under WAU Tackle; Women." Let us in the entire world. Also, there are pound Test, Women. ill shore*of the Sunshine State. Further- assume you used 60-pound test line more heartbreaking "near j (CsSwsr w yip H) fAQt M l HsrtSs llqnlM * T \, I u % i . . • %• ’A.J V _ _ 1 - . A ------MILLIONS OF MESSAGES By FRANK GUNNISON • E jver wonder whnt hap If a pilot fails to reach his pens to a Palm Beach-, Key destination within a reason West- or .Jacksonville-based able time after his estimated military pilot after he Runs time of arrival, Flight Serv his aircraft off the runway? ice personnel swiftly swing into action. Or when he bucks head » Within second b they winds which u bc up his fuel supply faster than he’d an start searching for the “ lost" ticipated? pilot. En route check points Suppose the field at his and destination are contac destination farther north is ted for information. • HE(( IIA typical FH** Cmtrr "socked in" by fog? What Any number of things, of in action Center* *uch a* tht* course, could have' hap monitored more than I ,*00,000 then? flifhl plan* during the psat year What does he do when he pened to the pilot. He may and Usued 10.700 advitory me*- becomes “ lost”? have been bucking head * age* to pilot* In the air. Conceivably, a military winds. If so, he was deplet pilot could be faced with ing his fuel supply faster any o n e /o r all, of these than he anticipated. So he problems. Even on a single may have decided to land flight. at an alternate airfield. Or his destination airfield PERSONNEL OF a Flight Center How does he solve his keep* accurate checfc ot all plane* problems? may have been “ socked in.” Hying in their area and are ever on Ready to lend an aerial In this case, he would have the alert for trouble. 0 helping hand to a pilot from asked permission to land at takeoff to touchdown is an an alternate airfield. almost unknown, tightly- In all these instances, a* knit, highly efficient Air pilot would have been di Transport Service (MATS). rected to an alternate air Col. Harry J. Bullis is com field. Also, in all cases, Flight mander of the organisation Service would not hr.ve been of Sight with headquarters at Or notified of the pilot’s change Center i* can c a l • lando AFB. in destination. Flight Service operates These, then, are the con solely within the conti ditions under which Flight nental U. S. to provide 8ervice starts loqking for greater flying safety for the “ lost” flyers. U.8.______AirForce, F' Navy, Army Normally, however, and Air National Guard. 'Service " biri On occasions, its services changes in a are made availatfe to air plan. craft of foreign nations fly When a pilot is unable to ing in the U. 8. orient himself while air Personnel are on duty 24- borne, or if he becomes lost houra-a-day, eeven-days-a- in the airways, or even yet week at seven strategically if his fuel runs low, Flight located sites throughout the Service is standing by to U. 8 . help him. Before a pilot .takes off from During these emergencies, any U. 8. base, he visits his personnel connect the serv operations officer. There he ice's very high frequency di checks the weather all along rection finding stations. his route to destination. He Swiftly and efficiently, then files his flight plan. bearings are checked and ' v The flight plan is re cross-checked by Flight -f*;'' / i corded, then routed to .Service. Flight Service personnel- Within minutes-even usually located in the oper seconds—the "lost" pilot is ations building. given his eiact location in Information listed in the the airlanes. With that in pilot's flight plan includes formation, he flies on to a his estimated time of de safe touchdown. parture, the route over When a pilot notifies which hell fly, and the-esti- Flight Service he must make mated time of his arrival at an emergency landing at an 141 destination. AS Florida Magaimo-PAGi 1 i • 4 t • t 1 I c ■u. - -wifi w 1 * ■ £ F rl K | • _ ■ • 11 • PUMP STATION wist PAIM S t ACM . i 1 \ o t all the "big winds" \ hitting Florida art* dirustroud —particularly those far removed from the official hurrij cane season. I | | Fojjinstance, there’s the Mar. 19 "blow" striking the rictrKvergladefl agricultural area. That "big wind” amouats to a sigh of relief at the double celebration with official Florida ami thousands of citizens joining in the "Florida Flood Control Program of Progress." hi C q i i Belle Glade was selected (a^ the ceremoniesTtfr the burning of the last bond and theoflicial closing down, after 50 years, of Kvrrgladcs Draift^e District; the sig nal for the starting orthe world’s laigw^bwlevel Pun,P* at Twenty Mile B en d^ at half-way toHne^Ptvuat. This brings a new era of water conservation and flood cdhtrol to Central and Southern Florida. S Sighs of relief from the Drainage District taipawrs match those of the ’Glades farmers who rely upon nut huge pumps to protect them from floods and move' waters of bake Okeechobee intp t b V h u g e water conser vations area in Palm Beach, Broward and Dade counties. Pump Station 6-A "will effect rarfd removal of di rect rainfall from the highly developedtruckcrop, sugar cane and pasture lands tributary to WostV’hlm Beach ?'• I PAGt I —All Flood* M igJtin* THE W OSIP'S larged low level watrr pomp* with nation in back ground. ran be irrn in upper lelt photograph In renter i* drag line completing one ol the levee* d^ •igned to provide both water r r^ trol and irrigation to the ulade* Upper right It one ol 116 inch pump*, largetl ot it* kind The girl* illudralr it* m e along with tiny pump (in*et) Tump* and levee* will protect rich land* (lower right) trom flood* and drought All Florida Meganne-PACE 9 « > L i Everglades Soon To Offer m • » m M * « • A New Hunting, Fiphing Area •y O M A N D VAN O M tttt One of the neatest "I1«K frontier* ’ Youth, roan haa been probing that of America Is finally being pens* vaat tea of grass. Stretching from trated by the ingenuity of man. In the center of the peninsula down to Florida, a brand new mechanical the Gulf of Mexico, this immense contrivance Is snorting through un area has defied\a eipioexploration by all touched regions of the Everglades, but the most hardy. Anyone who opening up “ water trails" In areas managed to make his way from one that since the baghming of time have,have end to the other usually rated news heard nothing but the cry of the paper headlines. Some o f the head limpkin and the grunt of the alliga lines have been pretty grim. Getting tor. Before long, a virgin fishing and loot and never being beard from bunting ground will be available to again was not an unheard-of experi the sportsman. ence. In recent years, roan haa flown For decades, stories of fabulous over the vast 'Glades in planes, has fish and game in the well nigh im painfully negotiated a few of its penetrable fastnesses of the Ever hidden trails in Saminola dugout glades have titillated the imagina canoes, and more latterly has skim tion of sportsmen. Until the close of med its surface in airboats. Nevsr World War II, virtually the only has he been able to take a comfort method of transportation was the able boat trip through that immense dugout canoe of the Seminole wilderness of swamp, aawgraas and Indian. Later came the airboats, a hybrid mixture of boat and airplane, In the yean to come, anglers and which scooted along the surface hunters will paddle or outboard where thick vegetation completely through a wilderness paradise, visit halted the program of any orthodox ing hitherto untouched ponds, their boat. plugs and flies exploring virgin For years, mao has dreamed of waters, their guns booming in re opening up the 'Glades so he could mote regions. really find outi what wai in there. v The back country of the Ever Air boat pilots had confirmed be glades is known to harbor some of yond doubt the rumon of fantastic the finest hunting fishing in the fishing and hunting that had been United States. drifting out of those mysterious Ever since DeLsota prowled around reaches for years. Florida looking for the Fountain of (Cmnmms m e*e* h i w i w m m m n m i i * I « a> <0 9 *9 ment sent the schooner Eagre to navigation, travelers to the central the St. Johns to test out the explos part of Florida had to go hy private ive power of different charges of conveyance overland, which wns a dynamite. A location just off Com tedious undertaking. When tin modore's Point was selected for the steamboats began operation on the testing ground. St. Johns River, commerce and S9XUDSUTS The first regular line of boats was travel increased in the strte. established by Cnpt. Jacob Brock The pioneer of hundreds of suc T I T M W f whose fleet was made up o f the Darl cessors had been the steamboat Ks- A X 1 A A n ington, Hattie, Enterprise nnd Flor seon, which had carried government ence. troops and supplies on the river dur The side-wheeler Florence, with ing the Indian Wnr. Navigation be Captain Brock in command, was ac tween Savnimuh nnd tbe St. Johns customed to laying over at Palatka River ns far up as Palatka and ex on her trip up the river. Although tending to Middlclmrg on Black Captain Brock had bought her. he Creek, had begun 35 years before b y had not fully paid for her. The orig the steamf tat era. 9 inal owner sent down u Captain Along the St. Johns in 1M88, there • JOHN WILSON SOMERVILLE Simmons to steal her while Captain was a town which had been founded ABB - Brock and his crew were asleep up by n cousin of Zachary Taylor nearly ELLA TEAGUE PEBERARD town. Simmons got a crew together 40 years before the steamboat dec and started down the river. He stop ades. This wns Enterprise, the V o ped at Highland Mills, St. Nicholas, lusia county Heat ami the place to WHAT HAS CONK HKhOKK: Dunn,| the ■nd ambulances, and she wan con for wood before putting out to sen. which had come Frederick De Bary. |arly Hteamboatini era along tha St. Johns stantly expecting to hear that some Word of his seizure was sent to De Bary wns o f noble Belgian birth, ivw. excursion boats brought northern vis o f ua were dead. Jacksonville by one of the Ockla- hut he cnine to the United States ors to tbs area to escape the rigors of.winter. wahn boats, and from there a wire from Germany. He sought a place Industries aprsng up and banks ware organ- "She and her little brother, a . Jacksonville was established in 1S22 aa little messenger for the telegraph was sent on to Savannah. The reve where he might recover his failing >rt of entry to FloHda. Transportation of company, support her mother ami nue cutter Nnncyman was sent out health. imher, naval stores and citrus fruit to mar- themselves. Her mother did plain to bring the Florence hack in to Sa Capt. Jacob Brock, who owned rt resulted in founding of extensive business sewing before the fever broke out vannah. the Brock Hotel in Enterprise, ran jpplying fuel for tha wood burning vessels. The only boat on the river with Enterprise. DeLeon, DeLand and other towna and since then has not been able to the George M. Bird for Do Bary nnd kere founded and eitenaive orange grovea op- earn anything. I sincerely hope she out a stern hoard or transom, which took charge of its trips whenever rated nearby. Drl^ind and Stetson Univer- is not going to have the fever. Frederick l)e Bary bought for UHe De Bary went north on business. |llee came into being and Lake Helen was a "M r. Dillon still has very bad out of Enterprise, was the Anita. On one of the return trips, De opular winter resort. Orange City and Blue Among the hoata which enjoyed '•prings became popular with Aahermen. Banda days and, in fact, we all find it hard Bary was persuaded hy Brock to ere employed to furnish music on the els tra to get entirely well. We compare the rendezvous at the Brock House let him operate the steamer for its and it waa necraaary to have eix boats notes on our feelings and find com w a r the Lollyhoy, run hy Captain profit on the run between Enter operation between Jacksonville and Pa- fort when someone else feels a little Tensdalc of Palatka. prise nnd Jacksonville. When De htka, with daily round tripa. The Drat t.Je- Capt. T. W. Lund, Sr., operated Bury saw that Brock was oinking none waa brought to Jacksonville in 1SSU. worse than wc do. "W e need not assure you thnt we a Hide-wheeler called the Little Ad- plenty of money in this venture, Ch a pte r VI will be very glad to see you when it die. He hrought the Arrow south to De Bary decided to extend his . h r apirit of service of the tele* is possible for you to come. They do run on the upper St. Johns connect holdings and bought the iron steam uie company at Jacksonville was not give us much encouragement to ing with a road to Salt Lake, com side-wheeler which he named kalistically expressed in a report hope to see our absent friends very monly called the haul, where the the Frederick De Bary. From this the Jacksonville chief operator soon. They will not be allowed to wagons came alongside to tr».' sfer beginning resulted the De Bary ring ths yellow fever epidemic, feetu m much before Jan. 1, as it will the freight to and from the boats. Steamship Line, winch at its great I employes contracted the malady take some time to thoroughly fumi- Equally active in river traffic was est activity operated 13 steamers on id several died-yet the telephone gate and destroy infected articles. the Volusia, a 102-ton side-wheeler the St. Johns River. > kntinued in service to humanity Yours very truly, which had been built at Palatka. One of them, the Welaka, was ^roughout the horrible experience. Mr*. W. B. Owens, One Decemlier day she wns loaded built at Jacksonville. This stern- ‘Jacksonville, Fla., Chief Operator." and ready to leave when the fire wheel freight and passenger boat Oct. 17, 1888 From 1880 to 1888, there were man took one last quick chance to was constructed in such a hurry Ir. John D. Easterlin, supt., 106 steamboats running in and nut say good-bye to his sweetheart. The that all her timbers were placed flat, Charleston, S. C. of the harbor at Jacksonville. Stop* errand lasted longer than he expec instead of on edge. When her smoke l"I intended writing you from the oven were made at Lake Washing* ted. When he returned to the boat, stack was shipped, it was right for I c e today, but was kept too busy, ton, Lake Poinsett, Lake Harney, and found the water in the boilers ward of the pilot house instead of 8 will write you a few lines this Lake Jessup, Sanford, Crescent City, low, he tunied on the cold water. aft, which made her an inferior Ik>a ( ting. I don't think Mamie Davis Palatka, Green Cove Springs, Pilot His surprise was as short-lived as and a slow one ut that. In spite of i any symptoms of the fever, but Town, and Mayport, at the mouth he was after the explosion. this drawback, she was put on the |is dangerous to get sick now. She of the St. Johns River. Dannie Dietz, one of the deck run of two trips a week between * * a very bad cold yesterday and The profitable business of steam* hands, had quite a different experi Jacksonville and Sanford, under \ 7 f 1 j |mplained of feeling tired. I told boating could not be carried on ence, however. He w h s blown up Cupt. Leo Vogel. •f . ' f / * to go home and I would do the when St. Johns Bar at Jacksonville into the river without being serious A large boat wus ordered built hy erating but aha refused. afforded only a dapth of five feet of ly injured. De Bury, who commissioned John |"Th«re is no doubt that if it had watar at low tide, so the inland The boat which navigated up the Wilson Somerville's father to pre been for her the exchange would route north of Siaten Creek was river farther south than any other pare data for an iron side-wheeler |ve been dosed, as at one time dredged and straightened. was the Fox, captained hy It. B. to be built in Wilmington, Del., nnd were all down and for one day Previous to the work of widening Lund. hrought to the St. Johns River. The t ran everything by herself. For the river end deepening the chan* Rosa, which was the first iron completed City of Jacksonville was ne time she had bc«n alone with net, the aide wheeler “ Lizzie Baker" boat on the river, was transferred Bid feet, five inches and of 4t>0 tons, inning working from aix in tha had croaaed the St. Johns Bar, to the De Bary Line, under Capt. with double engines. It was the first irning and eating at the switch* ■truck what waa presumed to be an Louis M. Coxetter. It was said the boat on the river to have elect ric ard. She does not take any ape* old anchor, and had gone down Rosa was so slow that when it was lights. At 15 milea per hour, this 1 credit to herself, but says that within three minutes. Thus was necessary to blow the whistle the $120,000 boat, whose decor was vaa very sad and lonely, the only demonstrated the need for deepen hands would tia her up to the hank white and gold, ran the river under Bnpany being the calls and moat ing and clearing f he channel. even to perform this minor chore. the captaincy of W A Shaw. ■ them for doctors, undertakers In 1885, the U. S. War Dvpart- Before the days of steamboat |1* S* (•nlinwaS «•»! »••») I All Hondj JiiBf-raCI II a 4 i. PUM# AND*CEREMONY The b!x pumps will have If that is not enough, the pounds, will be supplied by a total pumping capacity of nine pump stations planned a 1,600 horsepower opposed 2,160,000 gallons per min in the Central & Southern diesel engine, weighing 44,- ute serving a 230-square Florida Flood Control Dis 000 pounds, produced by the mile area along the upper trict (FCD) will have a com same manufacturer. The West Palm Beach Canal. bined capacity of over 16*4 pumps will operate at a Much of the rich agricul billion gallons of water a maximum rate.of 150 rpm tural area it will serve has day—enough to Bupply the reduced by indirect chain to been subject to severe flood needs of every person in the run the propellers at 125 ing in the past. state for a month. rpm. The pumps have a pump The large capacity, low- The structure housing the ing capacity of 360,000 gal lift pumps for Pump Sta six pumping units and ap lons each—more than twice tion 5-A are the largest ever purtenances is being com the normal flow of the Mis built by Fairbanks-Morse. pleted by Belcher Oil Co. of sissippi River. Each of the Because of lack of a name, Miami. Thytructure itself giant 116-inch pumps is they were dubbed the “ Belle is of concrete block construc capable of pumpii\p three Glade" pump in honor of the tion with structural steel and one-half times the ca agricultural center on the framing. It will be hurricane- pacity of the Rock River at eastern shore of Lake Okee proof and, say U. S. engi Beloit, Wise., where all the chobee. neers, is designed to with umps were made in a Fair** Each pump haB an ellip stand more than 100-mile Canks, Morse & Co. plant. tical-shaped suction intake per hour winds exerting If pressure could be main measuring 12 by 18 feet pressures of 35 pounds to tained, two of the pumps along each axis. With driv the square foot. . could supply water neces ing unit and appurtenances, Its foundation rests upon SCENES SUCH m Hits will bo far low Itfcety ohon thr "Mg pump" Marti sary for the city of Chicago, each pump weighs more limestock formation which figuring consumption at 200 than 160 tons and has a underlies the area some 20 ' gallons per person a day. rated capacity of 360,000 feet below ground level. The l*’ .' " , And all six could pump more gallons a minute against an eub - structure measures water in two minutes than average static head of 11.3 108x210 feet and the super West Palm Beach and Palm feet. Power to operate the structure towers 38 feet Beach combined have used cast bronze propeller, which above natural ground in the in their highest consuming alone is 106 inches in di portion where a 15-ton serv day. ameter and weighs 13,400 ice crane is installed. Maxi mum height of the building from its base 11.5 feet below FOR-LIFE BATTERY mean sea level is 62.4 feet. Walla are heavily con structed with stormproof i The Battery tte Public windows and opening shut ters provided. A CASTING (or on* of (Hr at* pump* (right) and ww of tho 17.000 pound has been Clamoring, for... The six discharge tubes Bronx# propoilow atmoM dwarf Bat car on which thry werr You Rood About It In in the substructures meas tho Various Mechanic ure 12x13 feet, each with automatic closing shutter- M ogoslnot. type gates built into the dis charge ends to prevent back- m m a a m flow. Each gate has three long lowing aRwr nllor plat**. horizontal shutter sections pMb iMtRMM tMtVt f f # of hollow cellular construc padlp. CaS pratattina. Mara f o r l , f £ tion to provide buoyancy * U f Y O U N C A M for ease o f operation in re ducing back pressure and 95 head loss in the discharge ...... *29 pipe. YOUR OtOtCl OR HTHft OUARANTH When in full operation soon, the FCD will be pre 7, 7/ / / / . ,7/ y r . ■]: m u i — n r n n — UfKTIM I pared to protect a large part ■ONDfO RONDID of the fertile Everglades agricultural area from high OUARANTH OUARANTH E v .y •*' (t m raploaamaat ao manor water. wr. CoMo-Car-JiMaCaalsf haw long pa* h o w N In poor .I o w M o II m o .). During periods of exces sive rainfall and threat o f etALSHAM m rM jjr^at V * 0 M U M M A I YOU, flood, it will give protection i m c o u p o n to vast acreages devoted to vegetables, sugar cane, im e e w proved beef cattle pasture-^ InWQixxiafrn*□inrih, and to life such as in 1928 when hurricane - lashed IrahaaiK ■M waves engulfed much of the u ta ------eastern and southern Ever IflUCftOWW ROOD glades and claimed more Wort ofI tho Hood C«Control District M doiignod to a .sows ■ .rr«w. than 2,000 Uvea, which, hi tho pool, h aw cost FldftfliRi i f PAOIII-A* \ V rkfo jp if**- V _____ >ajl • \ A 4 ) S pain w u now at war with Brit General Campbell was at last con the country that the relieving force United States and France, and she ain and West Florida, in the early vinced of the truth. "W e must re could not get through. There was needed every available man. summer of 1779, waa faced with the double our efforts to fortify this nothing left now but to concentrate Neither were supplies available immediate threat of invasion. Don place," he said. "M obile will be at all possible force at Pensacola in to the soldiers of Pensacola. In late Bernardo de Calves, the Spanish tacked nest, and if Mobile falls it readiness for the Spanish attack. 1780, they were on the point of general, announced his intentions will be our turn." Things had been shaken up a bit starvation. The victories of Galvez in June by hypocritically proclaim However, General Galvez did not at Pensacola somewhat earlier, one to the west had cut them off from ing Spanish recognition of the immediately attack Mobile. He had night in February, when an earth their source of supply in the coun United States. Yet Spain had a large force at his command, but quake shook the town, accompanied try east of the Mississippi. formed no alliance with the United he didn't want to squander any of by a violent storm with terrific Campbell's men were saved from States, only with France. it recklessly. He didn't know the thunder and lightning. Houses were ftarvation by the timely capture of In August, at the head of two Britiah force at Mobile, so he waited thrown down and people trapped several Spanish merchant ships in thousand men, Calves advanced on to further strengthen his own army. in the fallen ruins, but miraculously the Gulf, made by English men-of- Fort Bute, a British West Florida At length, in March, 1780, the no lives had been lost. war. The captured ships carried poet on the Mississippi. He quickly chips were down for Mobile, Pensa "This is only the beginning," they cargoes of rum, meal, sugar, gun captured this fort and then in early cola's close neighbor. Galvez over wailed. "It will be much worse when powder, and other commodities, September marched on Baton Rouge whelmed the tiny British garrison the Spaniards come to take the bound for Galvez’ army. Besides and Natches. These, too, were taken of Fort Charlotte with a vastly town. That will be the end." these, there was a shipload of kitch after a abort'but stiff fight in which superior force. The British put up a The prospect looked gUomy in en utensils, Span'"h coin, wine, sil Colonel Dickson, the Britiah com terrific fight, enough to induce Gal deed for Pensacola whe*a large ver plate, and ot. luxurious items mander, won for himself and hie vez to grant them the honorable Spanish fleet arrived at Mobile. The destined for the personal use of garrison honorable terms of sur terms of surrender they demanded. fleet remained for some time and General Galvez when he took up render-release on parole. It waa reported that Galvez was then, strangely, sailed away. It residence in Pensacola. A month after the fall of Baton highly disgusted when he saw the seemed that cautious General Gal In November, Campbell fortified Rouge, a courier brought the newa handful of starving Britishers who vez was not yet ready to attack Red Cliff with heavy artillery and a to Pensacola that the Spaniards had marched out of Fort Charlotte at Pensacola. As yet his only move was small garrison of Waldecks, German taken all the west part of Weat the heels of their commander, Cap to send a scouting party across the troops stationed at Pensacola. Then, Florida. When the meeaage was tain Dumford. He remarked: "To Perdido river. They were driven impatient to begin the decisive brought to Oen. John Campbell, the think that I have given terms back to Choctaw and Creek Indians struggle, Campbell sent an expedi military commandant of the pro worthy of an army to this miserable eager for scalps. For every Spanish tion against the Spanish post of vince, he esclaimed, “ I can't believe little band of ragged men." scalp, the British were offering a French Town on the Mississippi. The it! Surely this is a clever trick to With a base now established at price of three pounds, f.o.b. Pensa expedition failed, and the survivors induce us to march against the Mobile, Pensacola was nezt on Gal cola. returned to Pensacola in defeat, Spaniards and leave Pensacola un vez' list. Knowing this, General General Campbell waa glad to get leaving behind their dead com defended. Then the Spaniards will Campbell was desperately striving the help of the Indians. He could mander, Colonel Hanxleden of the occupy i t ” to prepare. He had attempted to expect no reinforcements of British Waldecks. Three days later a second courier reinforce Mobile in time to save it, troops for his garrison. Britain waa But still, General Galvez made arrived with the same massage, and but torrential rains had so flooded locked in a death struggle with the no move from Mobile. A ll (lo tld i U<|iiin«-rAul II H r _ > « j* * t / 5 ----- %— ------ Ik ^►jrniniTi OPENING UP THE GLADES ■ J M i [1 1 K fl (Continued from pt $ t 10) In December of 1954, man a flood control district cre that wouldn’t drive nil the finally "cracked the barrier,'’ ated by the state. ducks out of Loxahatchee. so to speak. He found a Since 1948, the water level Opening up the area it means of penetrating that of this “conservation area" self, was the obvious answer. Hm m m44 DM Tai, N iH * SatlM In , K »«y, vast area which has defied has risen to the point where It wasn’t until Decemtar of •tttafwii* ipwtftM. C O D w l t ft aolf w W i m iW » <. |Mw i W c successful detailed explora once again this part of the 1954, that a means was dis 4>m offend b i l l * it tvbfect »• • mMMy-bwIi r i « w fe t fcy *«(fc odvorNtor.) tion since the discovery of 'Glades is beginning to re covered to do it. America. semble its original pristine As this article is written, Instead of trying to invent aspect. With this reversion an odd-looking contrivance FEET HURT? some mechanical means to to the primitive came a re is gnawing a series of navi AMAZING take him through that dense surgence of fish and wildlife. gable channels throughout RELIEF A sea of grass, man decided to Also came the problem of the ’Glades. It is known as COMFORT/** open up the area itself. It's hdw to get around in this a "rotary marsh digger.” It being done hy digging "water watery wilderness. chews its way through the trails" which permit small When the conservation the thick vegetation which boats to travel with com area was created, the U.S. overlays the surface water, AIRFLOW parative ease and satfty. By Fish and Wildlife Service leaving a near five foot wide ARCH EASERS MAKE YOUR FURNITURE next summer, delighted an was allotted control of the passage behind it more than tow i . NEW AOAIN two feet deep. This channel »*'*! WKI w n a m Th. m.(U laurh a* FltRNfTUKK FIX- glers will be gliding along northern portion — some A W a in i Fat fp«i w lt » m i Relieves »»** i m » and raw w ad ya m laah I n n ! Ural those trails. Come fall, hunt 150,000 acres paralleling the can be navigated by out iNMi ciIImmi. UrH ftihlnf HH- Oi* Not ym ran « m M M , *»ufia awl alhar • u A k l euihten-ewMfertt' AdJeeUbte- Mfl, Mewahaa a m o d e llma-acluallr notor* ers will use them in pursuit East Coast and stretching board and small inboard IteilMr M fliU fH i and lonftludin*) irffc lha n u l ’i anginal t u b tlM n u Formula H u ll adjusted No M l«l ORDER TO -w - f u r n it u r e f ix r n x a u» of waterfowl. roughly between the cities boats equipped with weed- DAY* Oh* that UN and width. If for •war U o4 (or many yaara by furnlluia Man or •••nan H fM f b u t guarantee •Iona an* IMarta, W n n U n ( aiaylny bit To comprehend the mag o f West, Palm Beach and less propel lent. rmpiK -arlra aaay la uaa. ■|nll| Mafia. Rland. Walnut ar Mahofanr whan ardanni Nrw nitude and importance of Fort Lauderdale. It ia pri Exactly how many miles iCRf.da taw yrka VI par Ml lac tai and y a li| i. opening up the Everglades, marily a waterfowl refuge, o f water trails will be built it is necessary to give a and looks like the pictures in the Everglades, remains IIIHI thumbnail sketch of its re you've seen of the Ever to be seen. It will be a good cent history. glades—a marsh-like expanse many hundred. The area ZOYSIA YOUR AD HERE During the past 25 years, dotted with wooded ham has been charted from the NEW FLORIDA Will reach * brand nrw marl ordrr mu- mocks. The Federal area, air by low flying planes and het of orrr bOO.OOO ftmilm Concert- man almost ruined much of WONDER GRASS (rated in IV proapcrowi flnrida home- the Everglades as far as fish known as the Loxahatchee helicopters. The locations inane for drraili write "A ll Florida ing and hunting were con Wildlife Refuge, is managed of thousands of waterholes funky ’•VHm G iwu" ZOV- , SIA U truly n iiiiMunt Tom- a M y Shnpperr Man," c/o ALL FLORIDA cerned. Incessant drainage by Gerald Baker, a wildlife have been charted, and it plmly immune to chiiuk MAGAZINE. P. O Boa 1ST. Ocala, so lowered the water table technician of long experience. ia up to the rotary marsh Iwft Sam n a n and warty. Fla.— Today! Rrquirtt Ini mtilititiun, A that fish and waterfowl all The rising water level digger to make trails to ft art movuifi dan any othtt B but deserted a large portion throughout the Loxahatchee them. atirwilar |ru* OiK* * tod, of that watery empire. It The equipment, which ihtr* an no mtm vtadina Refuge has brought about p rubletan! Ona cllppina will seems incredible that man a rise in fish population that ^waa brought[htfre from Louisiana, l**pMn from lower ben for could actually drain the waa develor>ped by the W. E. non. Gwiwi well in win ia well nigh unbelievable. or shade. Slayi gtttii ytar Everglades, but he almost Bam and blucgill are in those Rodrigue Shipyard. It has ‘round WilhtunJr rough succeeded in doing it. Not waters by the jillions. The been used successfully in ahuac. Very tolrrmi in tall clearing trails In the marshes » 1 ... • •pny long ago, people were draw problem wee, how to get to ing salt water out of their them. o f the Bayou State. It re SPECIAL faucets In Miami, as the For several yean air boats sembles a sturdy open TRIAL O FFER HARR AND ANIftS HAJAF f I Glades were being trans offered the only solution. decked 20-foot motorboat. mMm M mS * ? * ( 1 formed into s semi-arid These a mating craft can Huge cutting blades are iMTiutoauM Ireaa (or any ) liner —I I chamteraact err per i lint) in gold, prslrie. navigate on only a few inches mounted on the prow, which no war ornery, ebreba, la* pull the craft along as well vticipti, books ctrdteg ftcotAT etc., etc, In 1948, drainage came to of water, and they ferreted frratwulian, peeneert charrahed hr long- an abrupt halt, and a vast out ^thousands of es cutting out the vegeta Mga. la m you dailan walaat on print- plan was Inaugurated to re tion. It te steered by rudders Amumanc rnhrr and caae included (wit# fish) fishing hotel scat Keep in drab, pucker uc pun*. Mabel generate the Evarglades. tered all over the 'Glades. and can be backed by re wonderful gift. Only $1 each pnanirfd. Construction was started on The airboat filled the versing the propellers. Special * for |S. Order duett by mail a hugs system o f dikes and today-pkaae apnify colon. transportation bill, all right, Inasmuch as the Commis NOAH S H O fflt, Oupt. M lavsss to encircle the 'Glades but there were seven! draw sion controls almost 800,000 M l R NMn, M n aad 14. ML< and forsvsr prevent the backs. The Loxahatchee acres of the Everglades ad headlong rush of fresh water Refuge waa created to bol jacent to the Loxahatchee- to the eea. About one mil ster the waning population Refuge, there's going to be lion seres of the Everglades of du fa and geeee by afford **■"a powerful iwiiaraw/i»I lot" Int" o f fishing was set aside tor fish and ing a winter habitat. About and hunting terrain open© wildlife, to be administered half the refuge is open to up in Florida before long. by the U.S. Pish and Wild- both fishing and hunting. Ufs Service and the Florida The infernal racket made by Gams and Fnah Water Fish airboata scared the ducks MESSAGES Commission. out of their wits. (CoMiMMrf frwM Mft 7) U.8. Army Engineers are To allow those roaring doing the work of regenerat mechanical craft free rein alternate airfield, he ia di ing the entire planned proj throughout Loxahatchee was rected to any one of 450 ect—an area covering alt or to defeat the very purpose emergency airfields aiready part of 11 counties—almost of the refuge. In addition, surveyed for that very pur as bigas all of New Eng an angler paid 820 a day for pose. land. aim million arre “ con an airimat to go out to the Last year, Flight Service servation area" takes in a fishing grounds. personnel handled more o f Dade, Broward The Flah an* Wildlife Ser than eight million fight plan ______i Beach counties. vice felt that some means of woosagss for military air All work is being directed opening up the and craft flying continental U. S. by Florida i a>- ft?-*'** ——- - a ; 7 ? f J V < Do You Know? RECORD FISH That the little town of C L A S S I F I E D (Conlmurd Item p»$r f) Coconut Grove was estab Hnuirh in no Johnny* lished before Miami was Comp-Lately to angling. started? ADVERTISING He’s been fishing since bis That this beautiful section grade school days, and is still of Florida was incoropnnited P O 6 or 767 OtoJo Flo i \ . “- " **/ • • at it. He may yet top Mrs. with the City of Miami on Tutsi's ambcrjack, and while Sept. H. 1925, hut is still IJT -F lO tlO A MAPS 1_-PnSONAl_ 01—UNCIAISIFIFD ITEMS trying to do so. can conceiv called Coconut Grove. For Soothing Relief ll.m o S A H I I. and m uikta' m at, m e in . FLORIDA ( ounlt Mtpt Ideal hurtling, ably tie into a record That this really old sec full length peltt. worn only l i n t , will tell tithing miru laiee detailed laker, tlteamt. for | Vt) Conran rdifK Alt Florida Mipa tratb. titaut V n J countt name and | l Ocl breaker of another species. tion of Miami is the home ARTHRITIS line, 110 F Washington. (V ita , phone to(iodbrv i Map Seivue. Wimrt Haven, You never can tell. of many of the outstanding RHEUMATISM MAtmn 2 Wilt Fkuida The story of the giant authors, painters and other II vmi tuflct im tuiinjt unbearable p in in MO-RIAL ESTATI DESTROY UNWANTED HAIR FOR swordfish depicted on these artists of the United States? H im . neik. h»ik. Irjt» t«u mat iliatife the E V E R Tempmafy lelief li not enough FO R A N Y IN FO R M A T IO N about prop entire m unf n( ,i>uf lift b) «mtm( tt* pages is conclusive proof W ith Formula **11 unwanted hair it gone etty m H rauu lu l'( rnttal Honda, w ine No-OuIk Ik Inn|i luting. n.m n ifiK u ir butter tf utrd at dtretlrd Piinlrtt - Sale MacKcnrie Rraltot, B n I1*. (Vala. Fla that you don't have to he Ik I M in u liu u rn l bt an nlil reliable N r» Efficient Monet H a l Guarantee if It (lilt ’ England Drug Co n uuiiaim iilK ilam n lr. an old hand at iishing to land Send $!<>* Ik genetoui mppli Fotmula FIORIDA SHORES lit but SO do.o' Vitamin C —tttrntill in hone liuuc pnv 9 'll potipaid ih lent C O t> plut poitagr Now emit ran I i v-e in Florida' Away the big ones. From all angl ttutliun and k Ik i pirvtipim n lip r ingrrdi thatget lem n Reieanh labor non, hot from big toy neuter, yet only minuter to ing stHtidnrds. Frederick inn Ciunpletclv liaimlru in i>fgini of tFr T4 I. Lake W m ih. Ela hthing, t.tm m ing. uluadt. th u n lirt. amutr human hull "I l.cu-in-l, ait now uting menu, thoppng lluild now ut lin t lot Fleming, who caught the S V Dolor in N r» England Send D m V IS IT the beautiful Otiginal (iatden id va>anon, tetitemetn or buunrtt oppeutuni 444-pound hromlhill sword nilai In llit Nn-IViba (j i . P O Ban ’RV, F-drn at Htniol, F la , tee the gophet ttert. net FREE mint hn.hute and inhumation fish, had utterly no business VI' Palm Hriih. Fla tin a tupplt nl the* tl>* wood tlie A ik wat made of. the birth package n ib all .n i r nafat foa touit uniting pain rrlirvtng tablet* Monr, Muk plate of out ftrtt parrntt Adduct FIORIDA SFfORI ,S N r. Smtina binding such n fish. Guarantee Beach M U , Fla To start with, he was fish MAY I HELP YOU' RHEUMATISM* T W O FA Ml l V H O M I. one a(n turn A pertonal mettage hu you Yout 1911 ing for snapper and grouper Du fo * lu ffti with aithim a, Kiatna, neu- ithed. two lent, cate ovcilcaiking lake Ftuit Ku rt an, that* tee analytic yout lucky data, nut, imualcu, lumbign w with a thronit nret $11,VI) II ilollrnlirck Lane. Ot from a "reef Isiat.” For that numheet, ciilote My clientele incluoet tiatr of ill health moulted with, at (on- lando, Fla purpose he had a compara rubuiabk to theum iititn’ Went today (ot thuw hutinot. m oot and huunett leaden fee* booklet S O U T H E R N C R O SS H O S in every held Send date id hmh with Wt REAL l-STATt COURSE tively light line and a small PITAL * CLINIC, 1114 Grand Crniral, foa each date wanted (.'oitipletc Ik emit $ w m Filed wuh h a il halt. The boat he was on, Salesman rpakes $326 Tamp* 6. Fla ZODIAC HOUSE Better Huvincit Ihvituut Remit to Ttop the “ Helen S." out of Pom P. O. But 1101 Miami Beach, Fla. ■cal P n n n c i, 1101 F. I j i (Hat. F k i laud PROFIT in 36 days 1~I —PIM A U FOLP WANTED crdllr, Fla pano Heach, had no outrig VP—POULTRY, MRDS * SUPPIIII with UX-PAIN ADDRESS putialt ai home Hit tutntnil- gers or fighting chairs. In N U R S E R Y tprtialinng in t amelliat and in spar# tim * only non. Intirutlioni Jit. refundable Benner, NF.W HAM PSHIRE. Rhcule liland Red A la lra i 1 hrdnutm home and t acret. I short, it was not equipped Treniun L N J ______and White leghorn baby chickt Maple am under thade, irm ainJet in held nock v o r .1 ~.4r tb.. i ,i 4 Leal Hatchrrr. Otange O ty, Fla to hnttle big game fish. And *»wi I IX •>*« * ? Because WLDPiNS'/s the most used item insy layette audit omit has no trouble Hiding them through mu diapers since M im s' isplated with 24 and irin f GOLDPIN it tough and strong, it rustproof and acid resistant, has guarded coils. Safa, secure pinning time after time after time with GOLDPINS! _ Now Y to coast. NOW you can buy them direct from Hie creator and manu facturer of the one and only “ GOLD- PINS", the only diaper pin on the market plated with pure 24K gold! Beautifully boxed in tutone plastic box, satin lined in luxurious white, pink, blue, maixe or mint. Your choice of FIVE COLORS! ONI DOLLAR covers evsrytbiofl...federal fox, t > » t VOU SET ONE SET FREE! Odm SIX ud per fer edy R Y ll Sad $5.00 ad SIX IOXES . . . sm Ik e yeendf.. . m s tbae ter fills. Keep e few ie.tbe bane el the km... i w WtM , ■ J|V WL f . . - ’ J ~ *Ai Weather Pirih cloudy Ihrongh Tew* 4 A Shop and Save with «r attrrrrf thnwera suit ■ M Ihumtei showers beginning word portion lit* this iftemone nr tq light snrt ■ few shower* lik*j In Sanford H a n f o r d •noth portion Tnetday. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER i&ztath 9 ______VOLUME XLVI 190* SANFORD, FLORIDA. MONDAY. MARCH 11. I9SS W in No. 2 2 Strolling Two Cars 12 Lives Are Taken As Plane Crashes Bailey Questions In Sanford On French Ave. On Missouri Farm Mr. and Mr*. Jack Rntlgun an proud parent* after Mr*. Ratignn Six men were injured, none seriously, In a two-car SPRING FIELD. Mo P — An gave birth to ■ 9 lb. boy, Donal accident early today across from Motors Inn., French Ave. American Airlines plane' threading Richard, March 16 at the Fernald and Seminole Blvd., City Police reported. its way through darkness and rain Laughton Memorial Ho»pital. Thia toward a landing field crashed last make* the first boy in the family Five of the men were attached to the Naval Auxiliary Reitz Nomination night, killing 12 persons and in of flva daughter*. The Ratlgana Air Station. juring 23. are aUo boaiting about their new Neal Vernon Purvia, 21, of VC5, NAAS, driver of one of The twin-engine Convair crashed grandson which wa* born to their the cars involved, was charged in a pasture about two mile* north Doctor s daughter Kay (Mr*. Brn Bene w«th careless end negligent d in of the Springfield airport Wreck «>f Atlu*. Okla. The young ing. age was scattered more than 300 men who weighed 8 lb. 2 oz.,i Telephone Strike Investigating officers said the feet. has been named Ricky Wenford. accident occurred at 12:15 a. m. The plane carried a Ihree- Training ______— -----• • -• — when Purvis' 1954 Ford srdtn ran niembcr crew and 32 passengers. into the rear of a 1941 Chevrolet All the survivors were injured. Mit* Jo Ann Moore, daughter Enters Eighth Day; redan driven by Charlie Hayward, of Mr. and Mr*. Milton Stoore, dark Pripish, of Chicago, the 60 of 887 South St., Winter Gar pilot, was the onl> member of the In Doubt Celery Ave., ha* been chosen den. Damage to each car was esti Counselor of Woman at the Univ crew to survive. Stewardess Rita No Relief In Sight mated at $350. Madaj and copilot Glenn Walker, UofF Appointee ersity of Miami where she Is In The c*<» were goinc cast on both of Chicago and Los Angeles, her sophomore year. ATLANTA UP—Th* outlook for a • • • Seminole Blvd. at the time of th* died To Be Discussed settlement had not appreciably e.reldtnt. The airport rontrol lower had A C. H. McNulty of Melbourne, brightened today aa lha nine-state TAI.LAIIASSKK (T*)- State Hayward,, who sustained a given final clearance for the land School Snpt. Thump* D * president of the McNulty Chain strike of Southern Bell Telephone biuised right shouldei. was ex ing. As the craft approached Carl of Bank* and Past International workers went into Its eighth day. amined at Feniald-t-aughten Me McCrary in the tower saw a flash. liniley lottey i(ue. • 4 0 J i l j L i i ! pl Iilri ■ p j T TT