WTSP-1380 Ke. DECEMBER 29, 1951 ST. PETERSBURG TIMES, SATURDAY, EIGHTEEN MEN IN SERVICE Residents Are Plentiful In Training, War Camps William H. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Reed, 2637 Burlington Avenue North, has been selected to serve as third company officer at the U. S. tering petty Naval Academy, Annapolis, where is a midshipman first class.
Midshipman Reed has been spending a 10-day Christmas leave here with his, parents. Robert C. Gager, son of Mrs. Ruth Gager, 5680 28th Street North, who has been with the Air Force in Korea for the past year, is expected, to arrive home from Japan the middle of January. A veteran of five years' serving ice, he received his basic training San Antonio, Tex.
and is detached from Maxwell Field where he was a weather observer. Aviation Cadet George Kalaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Abrams, 1077 15th Avenue North, is now in training at James Connally Air Force Base, Waco, Tex.
Kalaf, who is studying to be a radar observer in an all weather fighter interceptor, will, graduate March 11 as KALAF KALAF a second lieutenant. Inducted into service March 7, 1950, he had his basic training at Sheppard Air Force Base, went from there 1 to Ellington AF Base. He has been home on: a ten-day leave during the holidays. Robert Sansbury, son of Mrs. M.
Sansburgen 3020 Beach Boulevard, assigned to Flight A of the 11th Air Rescue Squadron at Hickam Air Base, Honolulu, Hawaii, as a motor vehicle mechanic. His wife and two children are expected in Honolulu early next year. Col. and Mrs. Carl R.
Stephany, 5040 Burlington Avenue, have received word from Air Defense Command headquarters, Colorado Springs, that their son, RobStephany, has been promoted from the rank of major to of lieutenant colonel. After spending Christmas with his wife's relatives in Texas, Lt. Col. Stephany expects to spend a few days with his parents here before reporting to the Air Command and Staff School at Montgomery, Ala. First Lt.
Archibald Young, son of Mrs. Archibald Young, Glendale Street, Clearwater, has reported for duty as a pilot with the 325th Fighter Group at McChord Air Force Base, Wash. Lt. Young formerly attended Clearwater High School and later was graduated from University of Miami. He has "served in Korea and Japan, and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air with three Oak Leaf Clusters.
He was previously stationed at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. Avenue North, has recently been engaged in patrol activity with the Army's Seventh Infantry Division in Korea. demolition squad member, entered the Army in June 1950. He wears the Korean Service Ribbon with one campaign star and the Combat Infantryman Badge. Sgt.
George M. Brown, 3598 56th Maj. Richard E. Bozeman of this city has been awarded the first oak leaf cluster for his Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service in Korea. Maj.
Bozeman served as executive officer of the 69th Transportation Truck Battalion between 1950 and May 1951. He his original award September as commander of a truck company in Europe during World War II. A graduate of St. Petersburg High School and the University of Florhe has been in the Army for ida, 10 years. He also wears the French Croix de Guerre with Silver Star, the Army Commendation Ribbon and the Korean Service Ribbon with five campaign stars.
Pfc. Lee F. Walsh son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee F.
Walsh 6207 Eighth Avenue South, is home on a ten day leave after completa 16-week in dental laboratory procedures at the Medical Field School, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. After his leave, Walsh will leave for overseas duty with the 769th Dental Service Detachment. Funeral Service Mrs. Alice Drummer, 83, who became a permanent Winter visitor from A Hamburg, DRUMMER N. resident three local years rest ago, home.
She resided at 175 Third died Wednesday night in a Northeast. Surviving is a daughAvenue ter, Mrs. services Doris Rae, will be held at 2:30 Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral Sat. at Wilhelm-Booth Funeral p.
Home. Rev. Arnold Charnock officiatm. ing. Interment Memorial Park.
Margreth Jacobi, aged 80, JACOBI died at a 27. local She hospital resided Thursday at 723 eve- ning, South. Survivors include 1 sisDec. 12th Ave. ter, Mrs.
and 1 Lena niece, Mrs. Dora Buethe Becker of Englewood, N. York City. Funeral Services of New will be held at Rhodes Chapel afternoon, Dec. 29, at 3:00 with day Henry V.
Kahlenberg ofthe Reverend ficiating. Interment will be later. Memorial services for Frank NORO Noro, aged 24, who died in a plane accident on December 16th in Elizabeth, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in N.
Baynard's officiating. Chapel with Interment Dr. Earl will B. be Edington Memorial Park. Mr.
Noro was a in of St. Petersburg Junior Colgraduate of University of Florand he was a student at lege, a graduate ida in 1951 Harvard Graduate School of of Businesss Administration member at the of time Phi Kappa Phi He was a Fraternity, also Alpha Survived by Chapter his Beta Gamma Shinyu Noro, St. PeSigma. ents, Mr. Mrs.
tersburg; and a brother, George Tanigucci, Yokahama, Japan. Family Narrowly Escapes Death By Asphyxiation A mother and her five children morning when they were found unnarrowly escaped death yesterday conscious from gas fumes in their home at 325 Jordan Park. Police said a gas heater flame apparently blew out, releasing gas fumes in the small apartment. Taken to Mercy Hospital were the mother, Louellas Jones, and her children, Mildred, 10, Johnnie, 14, Mary 17, Florrie, 9, and Willie Mae, 12. mother was released after treatment.
The five children were to be in good condition and were slated for an early release from the hospital. Three Firms Get Contract Awards Three St. Petersburg firms won Federal contract awards in November, the Tampa district office of the U. S. Department of Commerce has just reported.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. here won tire-recapping repair contracts from General Services Administration. Mayflower Equipment Co. household received an award for and quarters furniture.
Amount of contracts is not disclosed. They were three of 59 Florida awards. DAILY CROSSWORD HOBS DAFT ERDE EWER ACROSS DOWN 20. Fishhook AGATE CEDAR 1. Extinct 1.
Determine 22. Packing DONS GAD CE bird 2. Finished box AR FAY WED 5. Cease 3. Cozy room 23.
Cripple MAORIS FESS 9. Always 4. Coin 25. Animal's MUG DUB OT PERSON 10. Robust (Swed.) pelt MAT BAN RA 11.
Setting 5. Beach 26. Amazon UP LAC STEM 12. Of greater 6. Story estuary SHOAL ROUGE age 7.
Out of 27. Items on NIPS AMBO 14. Breeze date program ELSA MEAN 8. Peeked 28. Polish 12-29 15.
Part of "to be" 11. River 29. Yeast Yesterday's Answer 16. Italian (Eur.) 30. river 13.
Method of 36. Festive 17. Public learning 32. Grows 38. Nothing notice 15.
Emmet white 39. Sum up 18. Walking 18. Penny 35. Goddess of 40.
Turn to stick 19. Cuckoo the moon the right 20. Wager 21. Lately formed 23. Dip out 24.
Keel-billed cuckoo 25. Distant 26. Gone by 28. Low, heavy rolling sound 20 31. Mature 32.
terated 83. Erbium (sym.) 34. Music note 26 728 29 35. Laboratory (shortened) 32 36. Fuel 37.
Cancel 34 35 39. Century plant 41. Take dinner 42. Erase (print.) 43. Expression of sorrow 44.
University officer 12-29 WHEN HOSPITAL YOU NEED CARE HOTEL DENNIS For Acute Or Chronic Illness Across from POINCIANA RESTORIUM Williams Pork 6219 Cantrel Ph. 3-3191 BATHS WITH SHOWERS Jean D. Carter, R. N. Owner-Mgr.
MODERN--FIREPROOF Grad. Harper Hospital Detroit 326 1st Ave. No. Bridge BY I T. WEBSTER WANT TO HEAR MY NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS? I'm GOING TO SWEAR OFF IF YOU'RE HINTPOCKET-PICKING BURGLARY, ARSON, ING THAT I GIVE FORGERY, BRIBERY AND BLACKMAIL.
UP CANASTA WHAT CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES ARE GIVING UP? YOURE 1 WASTING YOU YOUR TIME ate Obituaries Miss Agnes B. Lynch, Albany, N. Visitor Miss Agnes B. Lynch, office clerk for the Delaware a and Hudson Railroad, died early yesterday morning in a local hospital. She was 65.
Miss Lynch, who resided in a local hotel came here six days ago from Albany, N. where she was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church. There are no known survivors. The body will be sent to Albany services and interment this for morning.
Baynard's Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Victor L. Saunders, Chicago Visitor, Dies Victor L. Saunders, retired employe of the Wrigley Chewing Gum Company, who came to St. Petersburg a week ago from Chicago, died early yesterday morning at his residence, 135 Sixth Avenue South.
He was 66 years old. He was a member of the Holy Name Society, St. Edward's Catholic Church, Chicago. Mr. Saunders is survived by his wife, Catherine T.
Saunders, this city; six sons, Victor Saunders Robert Joseph Saunders, Jack Saunders, James Saunders, Richard Saunders, all of Chicago, and Donald Saunders, Maywood, four daughters, Mrs. Mary Rightboth of Chicago, Mrs. Patricia meyer, Mrs. Catherine Lichemer, Divine, Morton Grove, and Mrs. Bernard Freet, Maywood, and 24 grandchildren.
The funeral party left last night for services and interment in Chicago. John S. Rhodes was in charge of local arrangements. Gulfport Resident's Brother Succumbs News was received here of the death of Carl R. Barth, brother of Mrs.
Dora Kraft, 5114 20th Avenue South. Mr. Barth died Cleveland, 0., after a long illness. Other survivors include two and sons, Russell Barth of Cleveland; Edmund Barth, Philadelphia, several grandchildren, and nieces and nephews. Funeral services and interment were held in Cleveland.
yesterday at Miami. CARSON M. NELSON, 77, retired hotel and real estate operator and one-time steamboat operator on the Ohio River, died Wednesday in Miami. He came to Florida in 1925 from Paducah, Ky. ALBERT R.
BIGGARD, 102, formerly of Pittsburgh, died Christmas Day at St. Cloud. JOHN MARION BURDINS, 77, pioneer merchant, died Wednesday in Miami. BILLIE MOSES, an Indian who said he could remember when Salt Lake City's population of persons lived in a single log cabin, Tuesday in Elko, Nev. Moses was believed to be 112 years old, Nevada's oldest Indian.
GEORGE H. CARREDINE, 53, Broadway actor who moved to California from New York a month ago, died Wednesday in Encino, Cal. His mother, Mrs. John H. Carredine lives in Lawtey, Fla.
HARRY L. SLOBODIN, 85, one of the leaders in the National Socialist Party, former National Secretary of the Socialist Labor Party and one of the organizers of the 'Socialist Democratic died Wednesday in Lansdale, Pa. He was born in Rostov, Russia. THE REV. JOHN STEIN, 81, director of the Vatican Observatory, died Thursday in Vatican City.
LINE HARGER, 79, who was Miami's first publicity man, died Wednesday in Miami. DR. J. A. STANFORD, 76, one of the first physicians to practice in this area, Thursday in Ft.
Myers. Deaths Elsewhere DR. DALLAS B. PHEMISTER, 69, outstanding in the development of modern concepts of surgical shock, died yesterday at Chicago. ADM.
SIR CLAUD BARRINGTON BARRY, 60-year-old director of British Navy dockyards, died at his Beaulieu, Hampshire home Thursday night. MRS. ANNIE SEXTON, 86, chairman of the board of John Sexton and Company Grocers, died Activity Picks In City Court After Yule Lull City Court activities picked up bit yesterday after the Christmas holiday lull. Traffic violations swelled the Court docket, with 35 cases disposed of. They were: Parsons, Tenth Avenue Francis North, charged with two counts of parking an alley, forfeited $4 bond.
Pass-a-Grille, drove with Harry Segal. blinding headlights, fined $10. J. Low in 2011 17th Street Howard drove with improper muffler, South, fined $5. I.
Atterbury, 945 49th Avenue Georgia driving, fined $30 and North, reckless driver's license suspended for 30 days except for work purposes. 414 12th Avenue Frederick Gallanough, Northeast, failed to yield the right-of-way, fined $10 and to take driver's examination. R. Stout, 1827 41st Street South, Harvey with improper muffler, fined $5. drove Maurice M.
Dalton, 16th Avenue with improper muffler, South, drove fined $5. Webb, 930 Grove Street North, driving with blinding headFred J. charged with lights, forfeited $10 bond. Garfield Eubanks, 809 58th AveDovard Northeast, failed to yield the rightnue of-way, fined $10. Bacon 2230 14th Avenue Clifford drove with improper muffler, South, fined $5.
Lawrence J. Ulrich, 1818 Burlington Avenue North, failed to yield rightof-way, fined $5. Herbert Selz, 3110 Lealman AveHarold nue North, charged with running light, forfeited $15 bond. Robert Andrew Mulligan, yield' 2520 Street South, failed to the right-ofway, fined $10. Henry Weaver, 431 Ninth Avenue Oliver North, charged with running red light, feited $10 bond.
Boyd R. Taylor, 5401 Fourth Street North, too fast for conditions, fined Rub S. Wingard, 226 Sixth Avenue South, drove without operator's license, fined Bobby Ellsworth Beebee, 4725. Third Avenue South, made unlawful turn, fined $10. H.
Olmstead, 1301 Ninth Street George South, 45 miles an hour in a 25-mile zone, fined $10. Lillian H. Bourne, 1800 Shore Drive North, fined improperly emerged from parking space, $5. Leroy Patterson, 1430 Dunmore Avenue South, failed to yield the right-of-way, fined $15. Robert A.
Boska, 3838 Burlington Avenue North, no driver's license, fined $10. fast for conditions, fined $10. Joe W. Kumley, 22nd North, failed to reduce speed to collision, fined $10, suspended. Ulysses Thomas, 2920 Terrace South, drove under the influence of icating beverages, fined $100 or 60 days jail; driver's license revoked for year.
No driver's license, fined $20. Nellie M. Long, 5150 Fouth Street followed too closely, fined $10. Kenneth Boggs, 3435 22nd Avenue South, too fast for conditions, fined Resident Held On Check Charge Up Ellis Improves, Other Accident Victims 'Same' Mound Park Hospital's list of seriously injured practically unchanged yesterday with one showing improvement. Improved was H.
A. Ellis, 79, 316 Fourth Avenue North, who was injured Monday in a crash at 15th Avenue South at 22nd Street. He is now classed as "fair" and was removed from the critical list. Reported same" were: William B. Alexander, 33, mayor of St.
Petersburg Beach, who was injured Wednesday midnight in a wreck on the Beaches. A. North, Ulf, 80, injured 1711 Monday Eighth night when struck by a car at Ninth Street and 17th Avenue North. Mrs. Frank Harris, 73, 528 Sixth Street North, injured Monday night car at Fifth Avenue and Seventh Street North.
Milton Lathrop, 82, Third Street North, hit by a 'car Monday morning at First Avenue and Fifth Street North. Mrs. Hazel Bush, 51, Bay Palms Trailer Park, Madeira Beach, injured in a crash Thursday night on Tyrone Boulevard was classed as "fair." Three Test Wells Seek Upper Pinellas Water CLEARWATER-The main test wells have been completed on the C. A. Peterson, director of Pinellas terday.
Testing will continue until water deposits are definitely determined. Pinellas is trying to locate a new water source to service communities above Largo. The three wells have been sunk on the Boyd Estate to determine if sufficient water exists there to warrant permanent drilling. Here is the way the three proposition works: All wells are situated in a straight line. One observation well is 30 feet from the main test well, and the other observation well is some 1,000 feet distant.
Water is pumped from the main test well for a given period of time. During this time the water line in the main test well is observed. If it sinks 10 feet, a check is made of the nearest observation well to determine the sinking of its water line. Generally, the first observation well will show a decrease in water line commensurate with the main test well. This means water from both wells is being pumped water well and two observation Boyd Estate in Upper Pinellas, County public works, said yes- from the same source.
The telling test comes when the second observation well, some 1,000 feet away, is checked. If its water has sunk to a comparative level with observation well No. 1 and the main test well, two conclusions are drawn: (1) A test well cannot be drilled in the general vicinity of observation well No. 2, because water from all three wells comes from the same source. (2) It also indicates the source for all three wells is a large one and worthy of investigation.
This trial and error method, utilized by the County, precludes big expenditures on well equipment until the location of needed water sources is definitely established. Pinellas County has been looking for a new source of water for Upper Pinellas for two years. Reports of water experts indicate that present sources in this area are diminishing rapidly. PULSE OF PINELLAS New Court Cases Frank W. Biringer vs.
George F. Young, damages $2,500, Robinson and Robinson, attys. Henry Brown vs. Kalo Plastics and Engineering damages $5,000, Mabry, Reaves, Carlton, Anderson, Fields and Ward, attys. Charles Oscar Watkins vs.
Shirley Mae Watkins, divorce, James T. Smith, atty. Frank L. Reid vs. Pauling L.
Reid, divorce, Charles O. Parks attorney. Patricia King Hannon vs. Edward Thomas Hannon, divorce, Wilson R. Caffee, atty.
Margaret Iona McDonough vs. Joseph McDonough, divorce, Lovelace, Earle and McCutcheon, attys. Hester Loretta Hayes VS. William Michael Hayes, divorce, Thomas J. Collins, atty.
Evelyn Marie de Graw vs Ralph de Graw, divorce, Thomas J. Collins, atty. Michael Angelo Biscardi VS Valda Dale Biscardi, divorce, Thomas J. Collins, atty. Marriage Licenses Charles Lee Mainzer, 60, St.
Petersburg, and Gertrude Hope Rawson, Petersburg. Arthur L. Rhymes, 19, St. Petersburg, and Ethel Swain, 16, St. Petersburg.
Harold E. Peirce, 64, North Easton, and Lilla May Rose, 65, Oshkosh, Henry 0. Thompson, 24, Tampa, and Wise. June Valenti, 23, St. Petersburg.
Harry T. Eno, 28, Cristobal, C. and Frances Dorsett, 22, St. Petersburg. Donald E.
Corder, 33, St. Petersburg, and Nina Sterner, 24, St. Petersburg. John A. Poree, 25, Tallahassee, and Lula Mae Greene, 24, Tallahassee.
Orders And Decrees In re estate of Mary McCarthy Persons, order fixing fees and commissions; order approving final accounting. Equitable Credit Corporation of Georgia VS. Christine Barlow, receipt and satisfaction of cost judgment. James Finnegan vs. Thomas C.
Spasiano, order to dismiss. Jessie Livington, formerly Jessie Weightman vS. Byron Weightman, order for sale. Gulf Beach Service District vS. Frank Zuern and Hildegarde Zuern, operating Kingfish proceedings.
Bar and Grill, order for staying Jones vs. Dennis Weaver, order to dismiss. Hildon Apartments vs. Helen W. Gearhart, order to dismiss.
Dolores Joy Goodwin vs Everett Harwood Goodwin divorce granted. St. Petersburg Federal Savings and Loan Association Vs A. R. Kultau, Mary Kultau, his wife, and Mary Evelyn Arnold, a single woman, and United States of America, release of redemption.
Irene E. Homes VS William J. Homer, order to dismiss. Florence Elizabeth Harris vs John Harris, order of dismissal. Anita B.
Egan VS William J. Egan, order of dismissal. Vida A. Nisbet, as executrix of the estate of Emma Horning, deceased, V8 E. A.
Markahm, final judgment. Abraham B. Gross vs Maxwell M. Dexter and Jane Cooper Dexter, his wife, judgment in favor of defendants. Abraham B.
Gross vs Maxwell M. Dexter et us, order setting amount of bond on appeal at $200. Boon In Disguise LONDON -(P- The Archbishop of Canterbury defended Britain's notoriously vexing weather yesterday as a boon in disguise. Writing in his monthly diocesan magazine, the Archbishop Dr. Geoffrey Fisher declared: "Our life and character would be the poorer in many ways without the constant discipline of meeting the unforeseeable vagaries of our climate." Building Permits Orville Grounds, Second Avenue South, four room bath residence, 3848.
$7,500. George Warner, 3651 Tifton Street North, four-room and bath residence, $5,000. Garnet O. Myers, 3619 Bayshore Boulevard, four room and bath residence, $10,000. Chester G.
Myers, 3547 Bayshore Boulevard, four-room and bath residence, 000. B. H. Sirmons, 6209 and 6280 Second Avenue North, four room and bath residences, $6,400 each. Richard Baird, 530 36th Street South, four-room and bath residence, $4,000.
Ray Salinas, 3020 10th Avenue North. four room and bath residence, 4501, 4513, 4521, 4529, 4537, 4547 Ninth Street North, four room and bath residences, $5,000 each. Fausto Prieto, 610 61st Street North, six-room and two bath residence, 000. Emergencies MOUND PARK Jeff Phillips, 8, 826 18th Avenue North, examined being struck by auto. No apparent injury, Joe Carfone, 29, York Street South, hit finger with hammer.
Bill Kramer, 26, 3528 Fifth Avenue North, cut forehead on tin can. Mail 'Couriers' Have Nothing On Beckett Nothing stops Tarpon Springs' Ed H. Beckett from attending Rotary Club meetings. Absolutely nothing. He boasts 21 years of perfect attendance.
But Thursday he was worried. Hospitalized in Tampa, he was slated to be brought home by ambulance but at noon that day, a Rotary Club meeting was scheduled in the Stratford Hotel. At noon residents of the hotel looked on anxiously as an bulance drew up at the entrance. In it was Beckett, reporting in at the meeting and preserving his record. This Big Fat Joker Sells Gold Seal Congoleum Running Ft.
Ft. Wide Install-It-Yourself Store Exactly 1058 4th St. No. When bereavement comes and unusual problems confront you, we can bring you experience and an understanding acquired from 28 years of service. BAYNARD'S INC.
Funeral Directors BLACKTOP PAVING CONCRETE Streets Roads Parking Areas Driveways Blackburn Asphalt Paving Your Local Contractor Phone 7-0318 or 7-4953 "Let Us Pave Your Way" German Requests Police Search For 'Mein Oncle' The "Worthy, St. Petersburg, slightly rotund form of Detective Jack Nesbit, was handed the task yesterday of locating "mein Oncle" for Lothar Hans Yager of Falusburg, Germany. In a letter in German, freely translated into the English, Detective Nesbit was asked to find Herman Helbig, thought to be in St. Petersburg. And if convenient, to find his frau, Mathilde, thought to be in the Sunshine City.
The letter noted that if Nesbit was unable find the Helbigs here, he might try Washington. to, Herr Yager was uncertain of the exact location. Nesbit, muttering guttural Germanic phrases, was last, seen heading toward the Chamber of Commerce to determine if the Helbigs had registered there lately. ADVERTIsem*nT BAY PINES NEWS 300 Veterans Attend Dance By WILFORD WRIGHT Some 300 veterans. and their guests attended "Holiday Dance" in the recreation auditorium Thursday evening.
This was sponsored by the American Horn' Legion 'dance Auxiliary, Dorothy as chairman. Music was of a six piece orchestra directed by Vic McKunas. Hostesses were May Myrl Munger, Bessie Adams, Virginia Bachdale, Evelyn Williams, Hildred Williams, Edna Chastian, 'Dorothy Horn, Alice Berry, Ruth Stahl, Esther Wilson, Helen Wilson, Myrtice Blydenburgh, Madeline Wisner, Stella Tamm, Evelyn Nung, Osborn, Lucille Meyer, Carmella Jenkins, Marguerita Rome, Daisy Kraus, Alice Boon and Frances M. Ryan. Refreshments were served.
THE NEW provisions of annual leave for employes of Bay Pines were explained Friday morning by Robert Knuckles, assistant finance officer and Mrs. Love, pay roll clerk, at a meeting of unit timekeepers of the divisions in the medical conference room. OPEN HOUSE will be staged at the nurses' home here Sunday afternoon from three to five under the sponsorship of the nursing staff directed by Mrs. Dorothy McKenzie. Invited guests include members of the medical staff and their families and division chiefs of the Veterans Hospital.
THE ANNUAL Christmas party for members of the womens cottage was held this week under the sponsorship of the Soroptimist Club of St. Petersburg. Chairman of the affair was Irma Andrews, assisted by Dorothy McKenzie, Martin, Florence Weiser, Frances Lovelace Earle, Jean Montague, Mary Faust, Dr. McCullough, Frances Clark, Christine Moore, Golds Hasson, Edna Mae Jones, and May Myrl Mungen of Guam, daughter of Mrs. Jones.
Refreshments of egg nog and fruit cake were served by the refreshment committee, Dorothy McKenzie, chairman. Those unable to attend were served in their rooms. ENTERTAINMENT is being sponsored in the recreation auditorium the coming by American Legion Auxiliary; American Legion Post No. 19, Akron, Disabled American Veterans; American Legion Auxiliary of Clearwater; and Post No. 14, American Legion Auxiliary.
BIRTHS To MR. AND MRS. GUY CANCELIMI, Apartments, Clearwater, Fleetwood a son, 9:02 a. Dec. 28, 8 pounds, Morton Plant Hospital, Clearwater.
To MR. AND MRS. HOMER MORROW, 3540 2nd Avenue South, a 8 pounds, 14 ounces, 7:01 a. son, Dec. 28, St.
Anthony's Hospital. TO MR. AND MRS. SOL MARKMAN, Avenue South, a daughter, 8 3935 1st ounces, 3:24 p. Dec.
28, pounds, St. Anthony's Hospital. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B.
PARKS, 3617 12th Street North, a son, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, 5:10 p. Dec. 28, St. Anthony's Hospital. To MR.
AND MRS. ROBERT B. IR1667 18th Avenue North, a son, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, 4:14 a. Dec. 28, St.
VIN, Anthony's Hospital. To MR. AND MRS. ROGER C. TRUDEL, 126 16th Avenue ounces, Southeast, daughter, 6 pounds, 5 8:19 a.
Dec. 28, St. Anthony's Hospital. To MR. AND MRS.
ROBERT E. HILL, 3801 40th Avenue North, a son, 9 pounds, ounces, 1:57 Dec. 28, St. Anthony's Hospital. To MR.
AND MRS. ARCHIBALD PATTERSON, 1904 8th Avenue North, son, 6 pounds, 4 ounces, 6:41 a. Dec. 28, St. Anthony's Hospital.
WE BUY DIAMONDS LOANS $3009 Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver, Binoculars, Cameras, Etc. SIMPSON'S LOAN 658 CENTRAL AVENUE W. C. Baker, former used car salesman, was ordered held for Circuit Court trial by Magistrate Joe E. Carpenter yesterday on a charge of issuing worthless checks.
One check, for $3,200, was allegedly issued to Franklin J. Mosher in payment for a used car. The car was recovered on Baker's arrest in Tampa. He was ordered to come before the Criminal Court of Record on two similar charges. involved small checks issued to Florence H.
Provost and Betty Jean Hunt, addresses unknown. Bond of the felony charge was set at $500, on the two lesser accounts at $200 each. Profanity Brings Stiff Penalties Mary and Joseph Frazone drew stiff penalties from Magistrate Edward Silk yesterday on charges of using profane language and drunkeness. The husband and were ordered to pay a total $100 in wife, fines, were ordered not to drink for 60 days and to attend church each Sunday. The couple was arrested earlier this week at their Pinellas Park home.
Police Chief Harold Glenn said he entered the home on a complaint that the husband and wife were drunk and was greeted by a blast of hair raising pro-' fanity. He added the profanity charges to the drunkeness counts. Pool Room Operator Faces Police Charge Police Thursday night arrested a 38-year-old pool room operator on a charge of allowing a minor in his pool room. Trial is scheduled for today in Municipal Court. Booked was Chester J.
Webendorfer, who operates Chet's Ball and Cue at 2111 Central Avenue. He was released after posting a $50 bond. Detective Harry Dietrich, who made the arrest, said the charge stemmed from the presence of a 17-year-old boy in the pool hall. WATERPROOFING ROOFING (FREE ESTIMATES) Jordan Jemison Corp. 3740 47th Ave.
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Sirloin Steak $1.49 1210 Fourth Street No. NONE BETTER NO TIPPING Telephone 73-3861 When Was Johnstown Flood? See in your free 1952 St. Joseph Calendar and Weather Chart. Also has historical dates, weather data, planting chart, fishat any drug counterl ing, other facts. Get FREE LEWIS PICTURES ART 3c To $3,000.00 Thousands New AND Old Expertly Framed WithGIFT out Glass.
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LOANS MADE While you wait BUILD for Permanency BUILD WITH ROT PROOF TERMITE PROOF Colcure LUMBER Available in All Sizes Dimensions and Planking PROMPT DELIVERY PIMELLAS LUMBER A New Year is coming! Don't miss the Boat! Keep up with The.
