The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 8

Page 8 THE PALM BEACH POST. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1955 JLufce Worth News niuri ROYCE, Poit-Tlmn Correipendtnl Htwa, Clrcslatlo, Advertising. 18 8. Dixit Hwy. hones M0J.86M Strike Ties Up Dixie Railroad Helen Hayes Wins Plaudits At Playhouse In the world of drama, foremost Woman's Club Here To Hold Luncheon Orville Bulman Exhibit Opens A new Orville Bulman exhibition opened Monday at Worth Ave.

Gallery, more than living up to the reputation established by the artist in previous shows. A cocktail party in the late afternoon officially opened the exhibition. Mrs. Duggett Benson and Mrs. Archibald C.

Rayner, co-directors, joined Mr. and Mrs. Bulman In receiving guests. This show of recent paintings by this business man, who turned to art as an avocation about nine years ago, re-establishes the fact that Bulman's work has the rare CAP Cadets Aid In Battling Fire LANTANA An Air Force sergeant and his class of local Civil Air Patrol cadets at Lantana Airport helped battle a brush fire in the pine woods of John Prince Park, near the old race track site, Sunday, according to Lantana Fire Chief Carl Wright. USAF Sgt.

Gerald Meade of Palm Beach Air Base, spotted the fire at 2:30 pm. A dozen Fire Dept. members battled the blaze half an hour to quench it, according to Wright and "between eight and 10 acres of woodland were burned." They used the fire truck with the booster tank. "Without the quick eye and quicker thinking of Sgt. Meade," said Chief Wright, "plus the im WSCS Leading In New Members Group Is Told LAKE WORTH Florida's Wom en's Society of Christian Service i and the Wesleyan Guild leads the I United States in new members, It I was announced at the district meet ing Saturday night at Calvary Methodist Church.

Mrs. Opal Neeley, district secretary, was general chairman of the session. Deaths And Funerals MRS. ELIZABETH (BESSIE) VANCE. Funeral services for Mrs.

Vance, 58, who died Sunday in Hamilton, Ohio, while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Vance Shelhouse, will. be held at 10 am Thursday at' the Proeschelte Fun eral Home, Hamilton, with burial to follow there. Mrs. Vance had been a resident of this city for four years before leaving two weeks ago to visit Mrs.

Shelhouse. Other survivors Include her husband, John R. (Jack) Vance; another daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Vance Holden, Hamilton, and a sister, Mrs. Sydney u.

Berry, Montclair, NJ. MISS ALINE VAN NESTE. Fu neral mass for Miss Van Neste, 81, of 226 -North Lake Worth, a 30-year resident of the city who died Saturday, will be held at 9 am today at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with burial in Plnecrest. VANCE P. GUILD.

Graveside fun- Devotions and meditations werejMrs Hamim an(i Mrs. Mad- among our American blessings is the right to claim Helen Hayes. And last night at the Palm Beach, Playhouse, where Miss Hayes brought her great charm and acting ability to focus upon the leading role In "Mis. McThing," a comedy which she made famous In New York a few seasons ago, standing-room-only audience ex tended her a rousing welcome. The priceless Hayes dramatic gymnastics and versatile voice made the performance of the first haughty, then humble, "Mrs.

How ard V. La Hue a role to win the hearts of even the most vigorously non-whimsical theater-goers. She was the conductor of the Mary Chase fantasia in more ways than one. For her intrinsic sincerity as an actress is Infectious and takes hold on her fellow play- ers, serving to bring forth the very Hayes brought this out Bringing immeasurable sparkle in astounding acting are two wonderful small fry troupers performing pizzicato accompaniment to Miss Hayes fine acting, in the per- 7- tli Lr whlle rose. and 'oster child of sorceress, plays her role as 1 ai- hre.

and that of black magic with her special brand of impishness, and conducted by Mrs. Albert Kraft of Park Temple Church, Ft. Lauderdale. The Morning Watch was observed Sunday at 8 am with Mrs. O.

E. Pearson, district president of the WSCS. Ft. Lauderdale, as leader. "The Intelligence of Prayer" was the subject and "A Morning Prayer" by Wallace Friday closed the meeting.

The members attended church service at 9 am and a luncheon at 11 am was held at the Imperial tiouse, ai me rennsyivaiua xiuiei. Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Jurisdictional eral services for Mr. Guild, 63, best of their dramatic talents, retired Greenacres carpenter and There's a lyrical quality in "Mrs. long time area resident who came McThing," a half-comedy, half-originally from Wisconsin who died drama which encompasses fantasy Saturday, will be held at 10 am and facts about doting parents and today at Plnecrest Cemetery! their bewildering offspring, Miss with iirst rresDytenan cnuren supply pastor Rev.

Harry Bicksler officiating. BERNARD McMAHON. Funeral mass for Mr. McMahon, 92, re- a IZ "h.S wnT hysons of Jenny Hecht and Jim Bob secretary of the Guilds spoke on i Liggett South Ocean Club. "The Ever Present Christ," and the Officers installed were Mrs.

Ma-meeting closed with a prayer by rle Finocchio, venerable Mrs. Con- Round Table Sessions End With Heroines' A dramatic program presented In the Orange Gardens of the Everglades Club Monday afternoon brought to a pleasant conclusion this season's Palm Beach Hound Table sessions. In place of the usual addresses on world affairs, Rosalinde Fuller presented, with charming Informality, and excellent interpretation, a series of "Lovely Heroines," all of an earlier era, in what she termed her "Make-Believe Theatre." Juliet was the only heroine from classic drama. Miss Fuller very effectively did two closing scenes from the ageless love story of "Romeo and Juliet," her ability as an actress transcending the lack of setting. Wthout real props and with the aid only of true period gowns, she did a series of monologues of four women of the turn of the century era.

There was real polgnance in her Katherine Mansfield's "Laciys great gaiety and sparkle to the DeMaupassant "Utile She portrayed most convincingly Schnitzler's "Frau Mathilde Samodeskl," a woman who protest ed too strongly her lack of Jealousy, and put wry, gay humor into the part of the Mansfield heroine who thought she had found romance only to find it blasted by a silly looking black cap. Mrs. Alexander M. Hadden, president of the Round Table, Intro duced Miss Fuller and made a brief closing speech for the season. Students Want Finches Back Fifth grade students at St.

Juliana's school, 326 Pine Terrace, surely would like to get those finches back. If the person who took them during the weekend will bring or send them back, no questions will be asked. Henry Melton, who teaches the class, told police Monday the birds were removed from a cage in the fifth grade room between Saturday noon and 8:45 am Monday. They were being used for nature study and one of them was about ready to lay some eggs. Melton said he did not care to prosecute but he would like to get the birds back because they were enjoyed by all of the children.

He placed total value of $27 on them. RDB Open Meeting Slated For Tonight At an open meeting in Riviera Beach Town Hall at 8 pm today, Judge E. G. Newell, Resources Development Board president, will discuss the history of the organization, and Ralph Blank, RDB manager, will speak on what the group has done and is doing. John Stine, membership chairman, will speak on membership.

Information Filed County Solicitor T. Harold Wil liams Monday filed an information thus wins her audience and theibeth F. Buckingham, Mary Hick- lii.A i tnnB niith Mloa lBnr. Unul Ur, Hhi.I TsiwrV. to live in man's with Combs, Miss Laura Haul.

Mrs. Hazel Lowry. right world, toys and a small boy to play with. Jim Bob is the small boy, and in his dual role as "Howay LaRue," the "stick," and "Howay," the boisterous brat of a wealthy domain, manages to keep himself In two places at the same time, and 'so doing, gives superb Impetus to the plot of modern witchcraft, and brings to the fore the hidden ele- at 7:30 am todav at St. Juliana's Catholic ChurchBurial will follow at Woodlawn.

Pallbearers will be selected from the Knights of Columbus member-, nj p' MRS. HANORA STANLEY. Fu- neral services for Mrs. Stanley, I 79, of 309 E. Ocean Boynton Beach, who died Sunday, will be I held at 7:30 pm today at Scobee Funeral Home, Boynton Beach, with a Catholic priest In charge of services.

Additional services and burial will take place at Toronto, Can. Friends are asked to omit flowers. ERLE W. STEINBECK, services for Mr. Steinbeck 'A a four-year resident here at 211 Desoto after retirement as Chicago Merchandise Mart sales manager and importer, will be held at 7:30 pm today at Mizell-Simon- Faville Hibiscus Chapel with Unity Church pastor, the Rev.

Hal Funeral'ment mediate help of his boys and girls in beating out the fire's fringes, a full scale brush fire in that pine forest might have laid waste much of that forest." With Chief Wright at the fire were Asst. Chief Cliff Hildbrand Capt. Howard (Howdy) Sturgess, Lt. Pat Ryan, Asst. Engineer Ed Kinsley, Victor Bayless, George Waddell, Norbert MacNamara, Ar thur Lounsbury, Harold Lenaghen ana Robert Avera.

(Continued from Pare One) Joint Sewage seriously consider the outfall method because lower maintenance cost would make up the difference in seven or eight years. Chinn said everything pointed to an amicable agreement between the two municipalities when the time arrives for both to sit down and negotiate. Later in the meeting, Commissioner L. W. Kelloway interrupted another member while the latter was speaking and Kelloway left the meeting room in anger when called to task for lt.

The Incident oceurred when Mayor Jack Faircloth was talking about Kelloway's action in writing a letter to the Boston engineering firm, Metcalf and Eddy, which is making an appraisal of the West Palm Beach Water Co. In the letter, Kelloway had listed a number of questions he wanted the engineers to answer in their report. Faircloth was saying that he didn't understand why Kelloway didn't attend a commission meeting several weeks ago, before the survey start-! ed, when the commission as a whole agreed on a list of questions to be propounded. Noting Kelloway leaving the room, Faircloth said, "If you don't care to stay, I'll tell the rest of them about it." He then completed his statement, during the course of which Kelloway returned. Earlier, Commissioner C.

Harold Earnest had been critical of Kelloway for writing letters and making speeches which gave the impression he was voicing the sentiments of the commission instead of himself alone. Earnest called attention to several specific instances, including a letter to Palm Beach County gaso line aeaiers in Earnest said was a "personal mat LANTANA The Lantana Woman's Club will hold a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 pm at the clubhouse. The club will also sponsor a dessert luncheon Thursday at 12:30 pm at the clubhouse, with proceeds to go to the Heart Assn. of Palm Beach County. Mrs.

Elizabeth Hudson Pierce, assistant home demonstration agent, will speak on "Putting Your Best Foot Forward" at the Wednes day meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Hagg, Mrs. Charles Hamblin, Mrs. Samnol A Hull Mrs T.

Hipknm eline Hall. Mrs. Walter Atkinson will be chairman of the Thursday luncheon. Installation Held By Italian Group Paim Beach County Lodge 2034 Ule order of Sons of Italy In Amer- lca held its anniversary and In stallation banquet Sunday night at nie Lemongelli, assistant venerable; Michael Imbrescia, treasurer; Frank Finocchio, recording secretary; Samuel Glanninl, financial secretary; Nicholas Morell, orator; Mrs. Maria Cappelll.

herald; Gui- seppe Marchegianl, first master of ceremonies; Mrs. Helen Agate, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Car-mela Wlldman, Miss Rose Cam-pione, Louise Lattanzio, Mrs. Rig-oletta Imbrescia, Mrs. Mary Morell.

Ercale Cozzi, trustees. Grand Venerable Lorigi Floren tine, Miami Grand Lodge 1995, was installing officer. Dr. and Mrs. R.

S. Romano were honored guests, as were the grand officers of the Miami lodge, Mrs. Jay Furnare, Rolf Comit, Mario Furnarl Thomas Lorrenzo, and Carmelo Termine. John Agate was master of ceremonies. In behalf of the lodge, he presented a rhlnestone necklace and earrings set to Mrs.

Finocchio. Opera Star Appears In Concert Tonight LAKE WORTH Jean Handzlik, contralto, nationally-known for her leading roles in opera, musical comedy and oratorio, will present a concert tonight at 8:15 at the High School Auditorium under the auspices of the Civic Music Assn. The concert will be the last in a series of four presented this season by the association. Born in Pittsburgh, Miss Handzlik moved with her family to the West Coast. She made her debut in Portland, when she was 16, singing the contralto part in Handel's "Messiah." She made her first appearance In light opera at the Paper Mill Playhouse In New Jersey and that same season won a scholarship for the Berkshire Music Center.

Miss Handzlik toured the United States and Canada for two years with the Philadelphia Opera Company and sung with the Metropolitan Opera In Montreal during 1943 and the next four seasons appeared in 13 Broadway musical shows. For the past three seasons she has had extensive concert tours throughout the country. Coffee Hour Slated By Chamber Today LAKE WORTH The Chamber of Commerce will have its first LOUISVILLE, March 14 (UP) Ten unions representing 15,000 non-operating employes went on strike against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad today, threatening to tie up one of Dixie's most important public carriers. The strike by the AFL brother, hoods and unions resulted from refusal of the railroad and two of; Its affiliates to accept a health: and welfare program in effect on most railroads. The refused on grounds compulsory deductions from employes' wages would be illegal.

While the struggled to keep its more important trains running, union men claimed the whole system was grinding to a halt. Also affected were the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad and the Cllnchfield Railroad, a coal-hauling line, Both are LAN affiliates. Good Samaritan To Add Facilities Construction to expand facilities at Good Samaritan Hospital will begin at an early date, John F. Wymer, hospital administrator told members of the Women's Auxiliary meeting Monday in Howes Auditorium at the hospital.

A sharp rise In numbers of patients cared for annually since 1949, reveals the imperative need for additional construction, Wymer stated. Mrs. Marion Sims Wyeth, auxiliary president who directed the meeting, heard reports by Mrs. Raymond Richardson, treasurer and Mrs. Arthur Carter, chairman of the membership committee.

The president also announced that National Hospital Week, May 8-14, will be observed at Good Samaritan Hospital on May 12 at an open house at which members of the Auxiliary are to serve as hostesses. student nurse will be sent from Good Samaritan Hospital to attend the National Nurses' Convention at St. Louis. May 2-6, Mrs. Wyeth said, and added that Mrs.

Frances Bolton, Congresswoman from Ohio, will be guest speaker at the April meeting of the Auxiliary. Present were Mrs. W. Cotting-ham Allen. Delray Beach; Mrs.

W. Coppola. Mrs. J. G.

DeFina, Miss Ann Kirkwood, Mrs. Jerome Thralls, Mrs. Vitol S. Shepard, and Mrs. L.

P. Clark. Also, Mrs. Jacob Marx, Mrs. Mark Magnusson, Miss Barbara Hatch, Mrs.

C. P. Clager, Mrs. J. H.

Samuel. Mrs, G. B. Meyer, Mrs. S.

P. Meek, Mrs. Albert McKee, Mrs. W. P.

Pritz. Mrs. Robert A. Dahn, Mrs. Joseph Daversa, Mrs.

Egbert Beall, Mrs. Vincent S. Hall, Mrs. L. Mitchell Gainer, Mrs.

John H. Birdsall, Mrs. B. Harry Semmens, Mrs. C.

J. Derric, Mrs. N. W. Mizell, Mrs.

Elizabeth K. Richards, Mrs. Arthur W. Huguley, Mrs. Harold Bond, Mrs.

Raymond Richardson, Mrs. A. H. Carter, Mrs. M.

H. Gibson, and Mrs. D. W. Wendel.

Red Shoots Way Into Embassy MOSCOW, March 14 (UP) A young Russian shot his way past Soviet guards to enter the British emDassy nere sunaay nigni. I bled incoherently. of compassion resting in the factor of appealing both to mo dernists and traditionalists, to both are connoisseurs and laymen. The current exhibition is made up in the main of what the artist terms fantasies of the West Indies, in which his style appears to find its freest expression. Gay quixotic French titles add an extra dash.

of spice to gay humor that prevades much of the work. The artist's color sense usually finds expression in the vivid, exotic tints of the tropics, as in his many brilliant-hued, slim cottages with their gay, gingerbread trim, his aqua seas and rolling green hills. However, It can be applied equally well to the dark of a Voodoo night, to a rainy day as In "Parapluie" or the appealing gray ish Ange Delice, or to Northern scenes as in "March Wind." Gunster Renamed Bath, Tennis Head Joseph F. Gunster was re-elected president of the Bath and Tennis Club Monday morning at a directors meeting, following the annual meeting at which the board was elected. Renamed to serve were John E.

Rovensky, vice president; Harold Wilson Sweatt, vice president; Lumen O. Peck, treasurer; J. Ken neth Williamson, secretary. At the stockholders meeting George Adams Ellis was added to the board and the following re elected: Edward E. Bartlett, Gunster, Amory L.

Haskell, James E. Hollingsworth, Frank N. Hor-ton, J. Spencer Love, R. Laurence Parish, Peck, Wiley R.

Reynolds, Rovensky, Alexander H. Rutherford, Emilie Schmidt, Sweatt and Williamson. complete enactment of an ordinance banning them in spite of what he termed the "commendable" work of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and news companies in their volunteer efforts. Lee Powell, of the American News Co. said the books, bought at stands on Sapodilla and Rosemary Aves.

were not sold by the local news companies but were "bootlegged" into this city by unlicensed persons from Jacksonville and Miami. The other four commissioners Indicated a belief that the unlicensed lsellerg would soon be caught ana mission approved two proposed chanees in the zonine code and an ordinance embodying them will be ready for first reading at next week's meeting. They would provide: (1) Changing from commercial-2 to C-l the area from Dixie Hwy. west to Broadway and extending fmm otA ct nnrth tn tho iw oiiiLiauiig. ieiiiduuiiGiidersceve as "The Stinker." in Miami will follow.

Directing the performance, and EMERSON J. MARVEL. Funeral mLunch Room." Is Iggie Wolfington. services for Mr. Marvel, 54, of iu ieaeu iaKe vonn, wL died Sugneda" wm AfdrM "lr- rvei, heart of his mother.

Jim Bob's dad, Paul Crahtree, steps from his role as managing director of the Playhouse to that of a gangster, "Poison Eddie Schel-lcnbaeh," and his cronies are char acter incomparables, Morton L. Stevens as "Dirty Joe," and James also playing Ellsworth, the tem- peramental chef in the "Shantyland who not be forgotten for his of comedy! Supporting roles which the ac- Catherine Payne, and Dodie iiJucey as tne witcn woman, Dotn Sod and bad- wn0 appears but 'briefly In the final scene to break the spell she had cast upon Mrs. sinTuarHomerheR' 'FIovd tf" le hifh Cooper, pastor of Calvary the audience with the star, 1st Church, officiating in taenv.b Ellen Jane, Helen Gardens Cemetery. Ed(cri- nd Vlola "acnf as exubcer- n.iii u. iu ant oddities.

"The Loomis Sis- Mrs. O. E. Pearson. Olhen ertendlpir were Mrs.

Harold M. Davis, I-ake Worth district treasurer of the WSCS; from Park Temple Church, Kt. Lauderdale, were Mrs. Geneve B. Ansel, Jlrs.

Harl Bartlltt, Mrs. E. L. liHrllltt, Mrs. J.

E. Johnson, Mrs. John Mrs. W. C.

Barnes, Mrs. Eliza- son. Mrs. M. C.

Perfect, Mrs. Marguerite Zook, Mrs. Edna Kelio, Mrs. Helen Lan-Uew, Mrs. Edna Herrlott.

From Stuart were Mrs. Cecla Mae Green, and Mrs. Juanlta Stone; from the First Methodist Church tn West Palm Ileach were Mrs. Lula Lilly, Mrs. Helen Ferrell, Mrs.

Mary Lyle, Mrs. Edith Faran, Mrs. Minnie Munn, Mrs. Hattle West, Mrs. Helen Rice, Mrs.

Hilda Mon-son, Mrs. Vera Culpepper, Mrs. Clara Olson, Mrs. Fern Guenther. Mrs.

Selma Hackman. Mrs. Florenc 'Moore, Mrs. Mvrtlo r.llitnn From Calvary Methodist Church In Lake Worth were the Rev. Floyd Cooper.

Paul Cooper, Mrs. Sue Selleck. Mrs. Mayine Goebel, Mrs. Marie Livingston, Miss Her-nice Lovell.

Mrs. Gertrude Kilna Olcott, Mrs. Anna H. Austin. Mrs.

Clara Coate, Mrs. Lucille Staers, Miss Edith Grupe, Mrs. Katherine Harvourt, Miss Vlvienn stark. Mrs. Alherta Gres-ory.

Mrs. Fran Dale and Miss Nelle Barker. Ralph K. Dupee Mayor Candidate LAKE WORTH Ralph K. Dupee has announced his candidacy for mayor, subject to the April 5 municipal election.

Dupee and his wife, Luella, and daughter, Leon-ore, reside at 606 N. Palmway. A son Ralph, is a student at Oberlin University, Uberlin, unio. operatea a iransitri emu oiuiagc company here. Dupee's civic record Includes serving as a director and president the Chamber of Commerce; chairman of the Civic Council; chairman of the Charter Committee which wrote the present City 'Charter; former member of the Lake Worth Rotary Club; member of the District Council of Boy Scouts; and finance chairman for two years for the Lake Worth High Junior-Senior PTA.

Dupee also helped organize the first Fiesta del Sol and served on the fiesta committee for several years. (Continued from Face One) District School Danney Cline, drum, Tommy Ryan, bass. Drum Duet, 8S Ztcun nei wuaiici, uamam Twirling, Rosanne Kalil, Twirl I ir SrZ: Hallandale Cook Henrv Preston Cross as le house ho Dupee is a graduate of the Uni-and Chris Neil maids; Manning Ross as chauffeur versity of Illinois with a BS degree I to the Larue menage; William Lan- in civil engineering. For 20 years MRS. VIOLET ALEDA POTTS teau as a Rubee Raymonihe was associated with the Chi-Fu'neral services for Mrs Potts' as "Poison Eddie's" blustery moth-jcago Bridge and Iron Co.

in an 72, former city resident and Widow er; Bplt Bertram and Ionn Giroux executive capacity. For the past of' the late Thomas Potts who as P'icemen; and Mary Evelyn eight years he has owned and ter," and speeches at meetings of.exPressea Deuet lnat tnev Prder-the Florida League of red to continue the volunteer pro-ties in one of which Kelloway was Sram- critical of County Tax Assessor At a public hearing, the com- and fabulous household. of rtlarfv. wiUon of 1 son officiating. Burial will beat! Performances will continue GJis iHillcrest i ly at 8:40 through Saturday, March north of 25th St He wounded one Russian mllltia- man and forced his way to the (2) Zone as C-2 the area from ivate apartrnent of Ambassador Broadway west to the FEC Rail-j ir wnUam Hayter, which was road and from 23d to.

the alley I unoccupied, before he was dis-north of 2oth some of which armed by members of the British is now C-2 and some Residence-4. 'embassy staff. Upon receipt of two requests fori Authorities said the well-dressed postponements, the commission de-' young man, who appeared to be layed until next week final action about 25 years old, was believed on an ordinance establishing an to have been mentally unbalanced, auto pound for abandoned vehicles Two British officials caught and and fixing towing and disarmed him. They said be bab- am t0day he said, had been sold in Leamon Andrews will be master of roremnnie. nH f- ntr chairman of the West Palm Cb.mlL James M.

Owens, Jr. Said Kelloway. "Just wait until March 29 and see what the people; think." In the city election on that date, Kelloway is opposed by Maurice E. Holley and W. M.

Mitchell. The commission adopted a mo tion by Commissioner Perry Mc-Campbell that a letter be written notifying the engineers that the commission had not changed its mina aoout tne quesuons it wanted answered. This rebuke to Kelloway was adopted, 4-1, with Faircloth, Earnest, McCampbell and Commissioner Horace S. Miller for it and Kelloway against it. Miller brought to the meeting, a copy of several comic books da nSLZ' s-.

Describing them as Do Mont WIDE IIORlZON WINSTED BIGGEST 21-inch! Contemporary Styling in walnut, mahogany or limed oak grain finish. Wis It Is 'i 1 should! .5 le.r charges! UlHf MS ing, Jane Wilson, Twining, r'i' Sextet, Twirling, S. community. Vero Beach High School: Bob nI Schlitt, cornet. Bob Sulllns, cor-j Church Society Plans net, Pat Tillis, cornet, Fred (.

Patrick's Day Fete Zap, cornet. Anna Johnson, LAKE WORTH A benefit St. oboe, Ernest Smallmati. bari-; Patrick.s Day card partv wiu be tone, Peggy Whittier piano, hel(i Wednesday at 2 pm at Madon. Sam ONeal, baritone, Jackie na HaUi under the auspices Sacred Phillips, bassoon, Larry A1(er and Rosary society, cock, horn, Billy Harp, horn MrS- Nora Hines wil, be the host.

Bob Kauffman, horn, Ralph ess Special awards and refresh-Smith, bass, Grace Glover, bass ments wiU be given public te clarinet, Kathleen Brown, alto invitPri nnrl tn hrine their Telesets ff iAeT7 -X Li better) I pf Reception! I 4 eoiGtftt riipri in St Pptorshnro sniro will be held at 4 pm Wednesday at Mizell-Simon-Faville Hibiscus Chariel. with Nnrthuonr! Rnntit Church pastor, the Rev. Allan CHARLES J. SCHAFER. Funeral services tor Mr.

bcnaler, 7U, retired Otis Elevator Co. engineer who died here Saturday, will be held at 11 am today at Mizell-Simon-Faville Hibiscus Chapel, witfr Holy Trinity Episcopal Church curate, the Rev. William Lillycrop, officiating. Burial will follow at Hillcrest touow at HHlcrest. THOMAS ALEXANDER SMITH.

Mr. Smith, 58. of Pahokee, died Sunday night at a hospital here after suffering a heart attack. Mr. Smith was a truck broker and had lived here for the past several years during the farming season.

He was a veteran of World War a member of the Canal Point Baptist Church and also the Belle Glade Elks Lodge. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Cuma Smith, Pahokee and a brother, H. L. Smith, Lake Worth.

Funeral services will be held in Danville, at 4 pm Thursday. Burial will follow there. The Wetherlngton Funeral Home, Pahokee, has charge locally. FREDERICK HERBOLDT. Mr.

Herboldt, 82, of N. Military died in a local hospital early Monday morning after a brief iilness. Mr. Herboldt came to West Palm Beach 25 years ago from Russia, where he was born. There are no known survivors.

Funeral services will be announced by Ferguson Funeral Home. FREDERICK ASA BUSHNELL. Mr. Bushnell, 83, of 110 Vista Del Mar, Delray Beach, died at his home Monday morning after a short illness. Mr.

Bushnell lived In Delray the past 15 years, coming originally from St. Paul, Minn. He was a retired purchasing agent for a magnesium plant in St. Paul. He was a member of Masonic bodies In that city, and the First Presbyterian Church, Delray.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ida Bohn Bushnell, Delray; a daughter, Mrs. E. R. Hanna, Knoxville, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 pm today at the Scobee Funeral Home, Delray, the Rev. Dr. J. G. Robinson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Burial will be held in St. Paul. Friends are asked to omit flowers. Two Seized In Raid City Police raided a residence at 1436 Henrietta Ave. at 3 pm Sunday and arrested two Negroes on charges of possession of untaxed liquor.

Charged were Ralph and Juanlta Gibbs, both of that address. Officers said they found a quart milk bottle partially filled with moonshine on a drainboard in a kitchen, and a full gallon jug In a shower stall. A tip by a Negro who signed an affidavit stating that moonshine was being sold at that address led to the raid, police said. The search was made by Detective J. R.

Park, Officer D. H. West and Deputy Sheriff W. J. Sheffield, who were in possession of search warrants.

1 I I 312 NW 4th Delray Beach charging her with doing business without a license. Williams charged that Mrs. Wilson was engaged in the sale of unspecified merchandise without first having procured a license for such sales. And, two residents of Pahokee, Suddres McCullough and Janie Mae Robinson, 22, were both charged Monday with open profanity. According to the information filed by Williams, the man and woman allegedly used vulgar and Indecent language In a public place.

All three are expected to be arraigned today before Criminal Court Judge E. G. Newell. IN THE CITY Members of the Artist's Guild of the Palm Beach Art League have accepted an invitation to conduct a clothesline show at the Breakers Hotel, to take place on Thursday and Friday, March 17 and 18, at the hotel, from 10 to pm. The 9883d Air Reserve Sqdn.

will meet in Bldg. T-376 at Palm Beach International Airport at 8 pm. Recent films will be shown, and a speaker will be presented. Annual Founders Day luncheon of Palm Beach County Alpha Tau Omega alumni will be held at Hotel George Washington, today according to Ralph J. Blank, organization president.

The Optimist Club will view a demonstration by Robert Pettey, hypnotist, at regular luncheon meeting of the club, today at 12:15 pm, at Hotel George Washington. A "Golden Anniversary' program will be given at today's meeting of West Palm Beach Rotary Club, set at Hotel George Washington, 12:15 pm. Walter Dennis will have charge, and a Ro tary film, The Great Adventure; will be shown. J. C.

Penney, prominent figure In the merchandising field, will be guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Laymen's Fellowship of Union Congregational Church at 6:30 tonight at White Temple Christian Church, 601 Hibiscus St. A meeting of the Northwood Lions Club will be held tonight at 7 at the Flotilla Club. 576 Persons X-Raycd The countywide X-ray survey. In progress since Feb. 22, had only one unit operating Monday at Clematis where 576 persons were X-rayed.

Total number of persons taking advantage of the X-rays in the drive to uncover tuberculosis cases to date totals 32,765, while in 1952 the figure was 31,564 for the whole nne-mnnth campaign, officials said. The group's four mobile units today will be operating as ionows: Blviera Beach Post Office, 10 am- 1 r.m and 2-5pm: Port of Palm noaoh. 1-4 Dm: Spruce and 21st St 5-8 pm; Third and Rosemary, 1-4 pm and 3-u pm. The Clematis St. unit will operate 10 am to 6 pm, officials said, 19, with matinees scheduled at 2:40 on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, LK.

(Continued from Pace One) Bell Charges management, manned ltne switchboards. Reddy expressed himself as be ing hopeful the strike would soon be settled. A parade of pickets In front of First Federal Savings and Loan Building was explained by-the existence of a sales ofiice of the Southern Bell Telephone Co. in the edifice. Robert J.

McDonald, president of Local 3112, Communications Workers of America, CIO, said about 500 telephone workers, from Delray Beach to Ft, Pierce, were out on strike, with 200-250 on walkouts in the immediate area here. He declared the workers would stay out until word from national CWA headquarters was received that the strike had been settled. McDonald said strikers were not permitted to enter the Telephone Co. building to orjtaln funds from the credit union. It was understood the building is under guard and only persons to whom passes have been issued were permitted to enter.

Mr. Reddy said striking employes can call the credit union at any time and have checks Issued by mail or have checks brought to the front door and given to those requesting them. He emphasized no hardship of any kind was being imposed by the Telephone Co. on striking employes. He stated the union does not own the Credit Union, and pointed out it was customary for managers of any plant to bar entrance to striking employes.

Ilarsch Speaks Today Joseph C. Harsch, Washington correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor and well known as a commentator, will be the final speaker at the Society of the Four Arts lecture series this afternoon. At 4 pm Harsch will appear at the Four Arts and will speak on "Washington Today." Guest tickets may be obtained at the door. Farm Bureau To Meet The Florida Farm Bureau will sponsor a district farm bureau meeting In Vero Beach Wednesday, with the all-day session to begin at 9:30 am in the Community Center. Farm Bureau directors in that area are expected to attend, including Joe Egan of Vero.

The agenda will Include discussions on farm legislation, gas tax refunds, change of water rights, diagnostic laboratories, right to work law, agricultural appropriations and others. DISASTER FACTS An average of 138 families were given Red Cross rehabilitation aid each week last year, following injuries or losses through disaster. An average of 170 persons daily got emergency mass care. oiu- lino tn nnorahnn Ina rtrrtiof own rard. Lake Worth Personals Judge and Mrs.

Bruce Putman, Millersburg, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Russell, 124 S. St. Mrs.

Emily Baxter, Mrs. Emma Burke and Mrs. Ella Riege left Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Myrtle Clapp in Bermuda. Mrs.

Clapp was a former resident of Lake Worth. Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne, who spent the winter at 217 N. left Monday for their home at Seaside Heights, NJ.

Mrs. R. B. Haynes returned Sunday. to her home at Newark, Ohio, and Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Canfield returned Saturday to their home in Essex, after having spent a week visiting with Mr. Canfield's and Mrs.

Haynes' mother, Mrs. J. R. Cartnal, 303 S. Dixie Hwy.

Club Sleets Wednesday LAKE WORTH The New' England Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 pm at the Woman's Clubhouse. All "New Englanders" are invited. WANTED Retired Northern all around farmer, for supervision only, for citrus, cattle and vegetable farm within three miles of Stuart, Florida, employing five farm hands. Fully furnished 6-room fine house provided and nominal salary. Give three references from people back home, age, size of family, and experience.

Trial period before final arrangement. Write: M. Boyle, 221 Akron Rochester 9, New York r.AV wm- One look at a DuMont WIDE HORIZON set will make you want to own it NOW! Come in and see its eye-filling 21-inch picture area much wider than a full-size newspaper page! Pictures as sharp and clear as any magazine! Reception so fine you'll marvel! clarinet, Bennie Jones, Eb clar- lnet, Edwin Walker, Bb clarinet, Warren Ellwood, Eb clarinet, John Gifford, Bb clarinet, cor net quartet, clarinet trio, Joy Hill, twirling, duet, twirling, S. Conniston-N rt Jerry Brown, twirling, Joy Gregg, twirling, Nancy Mister, twirling, duet, twirling, Nlckie Morton, flute, Flute quartet, cornet trio, S. Dan McCarty: Judy Holt, twirling, Carol Smith, twirling, duet, twirling, trio, twirling, Gail Morgan, cornet, Marvin McKlnJey, cornet, Ronald Rob inson, cornet, Sax quartet, Cornet trio, French Horn quartet, David Cavender, tenor sax, Cornet trio, Stanley Hill, French horn, Jack Morrell, alto sax, William Whitehurst, baritone, Tom Nelson, baritone, Guy Burke, bass, Don Piatt, bass, Tom Nelson, trombone, brass sextette, trombone quartet, S.

St. Pete Has Movies Aliout Railroad Delay ST. PETERSBURG March 14 tm The city of St. Petersburg show ed moving pictures to the Forida Rairoad Commission today to prove its contention that Atantic Coast Line rairoad trains cause un reasonable delays to downtown traffic. The city has petitioned the com mission to order the railroad to move its downtown passenger and freight stations.

The railroad has argued in previous hearings that its operations cause only minor inconvenience. The moving pictures showed 19 disruptions of traffic arrival of trains, departures, switching, re assembling cars between 9:01 am and 6:09 pm on one day. These disruptions ranged from less than one minute to six minutes 20 sec onds. fffO EXTRA CHARGE for full-year picture tube Warranty, 90-day parti Tvrmtyt Federal Exciee Tax, built-in antenna, Prieet tiightly higher for blond, lined oak and tome mahogany model, Trtde Mufc BANK FINANCING LOW RATES COURTEOUS SERVICE T.V. SHOP 71-72 Everybody knows there is only one DUMOliT First with tha fineit In Television liililfaWMiUltliir PHOHE 3-9970 WALT'S Store Hours 10 AM to 6 PM, 10 AM to 10 PM ay.

amgiiifEi 1 1 m.mmtnimnmf' Jm ') 'A i iw mjj nv'niiiiiimiriinmirM 'tohmi, -irniiiriimi-ninii 5 SHOPPING CENTER NlttllteNsVtiittMti 4.