The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 2

Voman Wanted Here Pag 2 THE PALM BEACH POST, SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1945 Pianist Augments 800 VOTES ELIGIBLE LIONS HEAR DDT Martin County News IN ACCI As the climax to a day In which police were kept busy recording auto accidents, Thomas Wesley Wilson, of 3006 Lake was arrested late Friday night on charges of driving while intoxicated and causing an accident. J. A. James, no given address, and D.

E. Stiffner. 610 Evernia who were riding with Wilson when, police said, his car going south on Dixie, smashed into one car, pushing that machine into another, were jailed on drunkenness charges. When the motorscooter on which he was riding south on Lake and a car driven by W. Coleman, of 710 Valley Forge collided at Southern Staff Sgt.

Anthony Burgill, Morrison Field, received a broken rib. The sergeant was treated at Morrison Field Hospital, shortly after the accident occurred at 3:49 p. m. Friday. A freak accident at 4:16 p.

m. Friday resulted in damage to three cars, police said, when Adam Kle-fer, 507 16th lost control of his machine as he was leaving a parking lot at Datura and Flagler-Dr. The Kiefer car, police said, leaped the curb, struck a parked car owned by Major S. B. Boston, Army Medical Corps, 832 Flamingo then crossed the road and struck a car owned by Maud Karp-er, after which it backed into a building.

A minute earlier police were advised that a car owned by H. B. Orr, 4705 N. Poinsettia, a car owned by W. O.

Harris, Hotel Dixie Court, and a third machine owned by H. T. Rogers, Jupiter, played parts in a collision near the Orr home when Orr turned to enter his drive. Harris, police said, stopped his machine suddenly, and his car and the Rogers car collided. Other crashes reporte'd included one in which W.

V. Morrison, 770 Southridge Apt. 2, going north on Lake collided with a parked car in the 1500 block; a car driven by Mrs. Bert McDonald, 516 26th going north on Elvira, collided with a car driven by Richard Landswell, Southern going east on Lofton. Mrs.

F. A. Lipsey, 612 Iris in a car going west on Hibiscus, and a car driven by A. L. Yuyal, 27 S.W.

55th collided, and ti. W. Barrett, 522 53rd told police that his car, parked in front of the Columbia was struck by an unidentified machine Thursday night. 12 MISSIONS HAZELTON, JP) Rex Strickland of Hazelton, recently granted a CAA permit to hunt coyotes via airplane, has bagged 43 prairie wolves during 12 missions from Nov. 10-22, his neighbors proudly assert.

8ad amd addreu of year (rarer for FREE sample of "Wright'! Smoke." Wrlsht's Smoke Kaaiaa City Me. IN STUART PRIMARY STUART Eight hundred Stuart voters are eligible to participate in the city primary election next Tuesday, City Manager L. B. Eurit announced. Registration has been light, with only a score of new names added to the books.

Interest centers on the city com mission post to be vacated by H. H. Hipson, with three entries in the field: Lt. Comdr. James H.

Rear-don, who has recently returned from 18 months overseas duty with the Navy: W. R. (Bob) Baker, co-owner of Stuart Auto Camp, and E. J. Ricou, pioneer business man and five times mayor during early days of the community.

Other offices to be filled are a park board post, with Otto Kubin as sole candidate, and the munici pal judgeship, with R. Cart-wright unopposed. Polls will open at 7 a. close at 7 p. m.

Leaders Will Launch Sea Scouts In Stuart STUART Bill Nexsen and Pat Patterson, West Palm Beach, Gulf htream Council executives of the Boy Scouts, willneet with leaders here next Wednesday to organize a Sea Scout Ship, to be sponsored as a peacetime project of the local USCG auxiliary. Men and boys over 15 are eligible for member ship and already 14 applicants have registered in the senior scout unit. Ensign H. C. Beckman, com manding officer of flotilla 9, said the organization is not a recre ational venture.

"Although recre ation is a part of the program, the training program includes voca tional and technical phases and works toward the physical and social development of the members who are trained for future leader ship." he said. The local committee in charge includes R. W. Hartman, M. G.

Littman, Harry Swinglehurst, Fred Rue and Chet Homan. General Eisenhower Goes On Sick Call WASHINGTON, P) Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, new acting chief of staff, went on sick call Friday. Suffering from a severe cold, he entered the Ash'ord General Hospital at White Sulphur Springs, W.

"to prevent any complications developing." the War Department announced. He left here by train. Thursday night after a Thanksgiving Day appearance before a Congressional committee in favor of more money for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. Deaths And Funerals MCINTYRE, ROBERT E. Mr.

Mc- Intrye, 53, died Friday afternoon at his home, 1105 E. Atlantic Delray Coming here from Miami six years ago. Mr. Mclntyre formerly owned the Waffle Shoppe at Delray Beach. He was a veteran of World War 1.

Survivors include his wife, Pauline, and one son, George B. Mclntyre, of Evanston, 111. Funeral services will be announced by the Delray Beach Funeral Home. GAY, FLOYD SWAN. Funeral services for Mr.

Gay, a retired garage owner, who died suddenly Wednesday at his home, 217 N. E. 1st Delray Beach, will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Delray Beach Methodist Church. The Rev. Lee Ruskin, pastor, will officiate and the body will be sent to Huntington, by the Delray Beach Funeral Home, for other services and burial.

(Ceatlaaed Iran Fase On) QUIET HEARING FLARES QUICKLY group your witnesses, nd In order to do that it will be impossible for you to identify each letter." It was here that Ed Clawton, Miami bondholder, a spectator, shouted: "I don't have a lawyer here, but He was cut off by the examiner, but, after identifying himself as an Intervenor in the case, declared: "I'm going to file an objection to the ruling you have just made." J. R. Turney, duPont counsel, laid, "We're going to identify every one ot them singly," but Examiner Bovclen retorted: "We're never go- lng to get through." Counsel Turney said it was Sen Claude Pepper himself who first introduced letters in the case, to show "public opinion." "Senator Pepper, in supporting the petition to reopen the case, stated that some 300 or more citizens of Florida had written asking that the hearing be reopened," he said. "Up until that time not one letter, so far as I know, had ap- peared which had not been instigated either by Senator Pepper or the ACL. "In the files are two letters and editorials written by Senator Pep per.

In these he declared that on the basis of their letters the peo- pie wanted a hearing. So now we're asking that they be given 'the right to have it. Turney told Examiner Boyden "We're just as anxious as you to clean this up and if your ruling holds we'll call every man (who wrote a letter) and get the wit nesses heard. Patterson declared: "Your nil lna outs us in an unfavorable po- sition. This hearing was reopened by Sen.

Pepper 'in the public Now in WHOSE public Interest Is it?" Previously. duPont testimony as supplied by a number of individuals, bondholders, and civic and political groups. Robert R. Meter, Jacksonville, operator of a chain of hotels, said he owned 325 FEC bonds, which he started to buy several years aRo. and declared he does not like the ACL plan of unification.

"They're going to give us back $6,000,000 of our own cash." Meyer said, "and some stock in the ACL. If I had wanted ACL I'd have bousht it myself." W. E. Tylander, of Fort Pierce, owner of a building material company in Palm Beach, testified he had had successful dealings with the FEC for 48 years. H.

H. Smtth. West Palm Beach contractor, said claims on the FEC always had been settled "in a very short time." Resolutions backing independent ownership were presented by John Prince, for the Palm Beach County commission; O. Carr, for the West Palm Beach Board of Real tors; P. P.

DeMoya, for the Palm Beach County Resources and Development Board, and Robert D. Tylander, for the West Palm Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce. COMING SUNDAY PALACE Of uredric XImarchI I Betty I I FIELD I LAKE WORTH NEWS Wilbur Koyce, Pott-TupM Correspondent News. Circulation. Advertising; Reanno Arcade Phone oft siiiini IS SCHEDULED TODAY LAKE WORTH The second an nual sidewalk art show sponsored by the Lake Worth unit of the ralm Beach Art League will be held today beginning at 11 a.

m. at the Reanno Arcade. The formal opening however, will be conducted by City Manager E. W. Greb at 1 p.

m. At 3 p. m. Mrs. Arthur Nordman will present the children's drawing class and W.

Hutcheson, president of the Cham ber of Commerce will introduce Zack Mosley, creator of the comic strip "Smilin Jack" who will draw for the children. Intervals of music will be presented by Mrs. Syndey Thomas Rowley and at 4 p. m. the High School Band under the direction of R.

Paul Fiscus will play. The paintings of the 30 artists will be on exhibit from 11 a. m. to 7 p. m.

Some of the paintings will be for sale. Alfred Wrobbel is chairman of the committee on arrangements. LAKE WORTH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.

Ready, 406 S. entertained at Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Thomas H. Speer, Winthrop, Mass. Other guests were Thomas C. Brown, Quincy, and Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Emmons, city. LAKE WORTH CHURCHES CALVARY METHODIST lit Ave. So.

and St Dr. Thomas S. Brock, pastor. Services 10:45 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST 2nd Ave So. and St. The Rev.

U. E. Reld, pastor. Services 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. FIRST CHTRCH OF LAKE WORTH. COM, RELATIONAL-2nd Ave. S.

and Federal Hwy. The Rev. Herbert D. Graetz, minister. Services 11 a.

m. FIRST PRESBVTKRIAN 3rd Ave. No. and Federal Hwy. The Rev.

Fred A. Kullmar, pastor. Services 11 a. m. FTRST CHRISTIAN 3rd Ave.

No. and St. the Rev. O. K.

Cull, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Lu cerne Ave. and Palmway, the Rev. Mason A. Frazell.

priest In charge. Serv ices ana a. n. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 918 No. Lakeside Dr.

Serv ices 11 a. m. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC No. 5th Ave. and Federal Hwy.

Tht Rev. i James H. cann. raster. Mass Sunday.

8. 10 and 11 a. m. Dally 7:30 a. and 8 a.

m. OCR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Lake Ave. and St. the Rev. Walter Meyer, pastor.

Services 11 a. m. FREE METHODIST Lucerne Ave. and the Rev. R.

J. Malayan, pas tor, services a. m. ana 7:43 p. m.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1ST 7th Ave. No. and Federal Hwy. Robert Spangler, pastor. Services Saturday, 2:30 and 4 p.

m. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY' AL. LIANCE 8th Ave No. and Dixit Hwy. services 11 a.

m. 7:40 p. m. SALTATION ARMY Cart Llovd Lovestead In charge. Services 10 7:30 p.

8 p. m. UNIVERSAL The Church with the Open Door. Woman's Clubhouse. O.

H. Gast minister. Services Sunday, 7:45 p. m. CHCRCH OF GOD 714 North St O.

W. Thomas, pastor. Services 11 m. and 8:16 p. m.

LANTANA COMMUNITY CHURCH Church and Sunday School at school house. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching service 11 a. m.

Dr. J. T. Stretton. pastor.

1. 1 VOEMANQ5 sWfst. Joseph) SHlMA. ASPIRIN 100 TABliTS M' DDT Is not the "cure-all- It first was believed nor is it as greatly overrated as some people might think, Csrl Ladeburg, entomologist, told an interested audience at the Friday meeting of West- Palm Beach Lions held at the Hotel George Washington. The war between Man and in sect is continuous, It was pointed out, and DDT when fully under stood may well become the weapon in this war that the atomic bomb proved in That War.

Insecticides, Ladeburg related, are based on the three methods of destroying bugs contact, ingestion and fumigation. DDT, he said, combines the first two and has proved entirely successful, when properly used. It is not yet de veloped to the stage where it can be used as a fumigant and It may never be, he said. However, aa a household Insec ticide, it is fatal to mosquito, ant, roach, bedbug, and other pests; and early successes in this field have given rise to the extravagant claims made for it, he declared. Effectiveness of DDT in the household is based on what is call ed "residual action," whereby spraying a room will leave a thin film of crystal DDT for the bug to contact Under government experimentation, he said, it was found about a quart per room would give protection for three to four months.

This means, he said, the housewife could spray the entire quart at one time and be through until Spring. DDT with an oil base, can en ter skin and should never be used on livestock or pets, he said. In secticldes of dust, containing DDT, seem to have no harmful effects on pets or livestock and have proved successful against fleas, ticks and probably chicken mites. Mr. Ladeburg closed his talk by answering questions of members, Previously, the club had agreed to support the proposed War Memo rial auditorium, and had heard reports of committee.

Local Nurse First Ashore At Nagoya Capt. Harriet Dawley, Army Nurse Corps, daughter of Howard S. Dawley, Route 1, city, was the first American woman tJ land at Nagoya since the port was opened Oct. 28, the Associated Press re vealed Friday. Capt.

Dawley was one of 76 nurses, five Red Cross workers and two women doctors landed from the USS Gage from Okinawa Fri day. The group, overseas seven months on Oahu and Okinawa, will serve at the 307th Hospital in Osaka. The captain, who received her training at Metropolitan Hospital, New York served 27 months in the Canal Zone, after which she was in the surgical section at the Army Forces Regional Hospital at Camp Blanding before going over seas. Committees Named At Ohio Club Meet LAKE WORTH The Ohio Club held its weekly dance at the Legion Home Thursday night with 110 members and guests attending. Committee appointments announced were entertainment, L.

J. Kellackey, chairman, Joseph An-kenbrandt, Mrs. May Barrett, Roll Johnston, Steve Petrik. Mrs. Amos A.

Meister was named chairman of the hostess committee to be assisted by Mrs. John C. Linehan, Mrs. May Barrett. Mrs.

Steven Petrik, Joseph Ankenbrandt and Mrs. Roll Johnston. William Brechibiel was named warden. President Fred Wade announced that in response to many requests, a field day will be held next Thursday at Sunset Ridge Park. A picnic luncheon will be held at 1 p.

m. which will be followed with games and entertainment. The next dance will be Dec. 6 at the Legion Home at 8:30 p. J- 'If Popularity Here Having doffed the military role in which he first became known here, David Sokoloff last night at Norton Gallery appeared strictly a a concert pianist in an initial step towards resuming his musical career interrupted by the war.

In this, his second concert at Norton Gallery, Mr. Sokoloff again proved he is one of the most popular artists ever to be presented here. For in addition to being a brilliant musician, he has the ability to capture the imagination of his audience and to hold his listen ers from the opening notes of his program to the last of his several encores, given in response to con tinued aDDlause. The program possessed wide popular without being hackneyed. Made up from the Vtorks of such composers as Men delssohn, Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt, it gave ample opportunity to display Mr.

Sokoloff's rare ar tistry, musicianship and virtuosity, without being too much of a mu sician's program to have popular appeal. From the opening strains of the lilting Mendelssohn "Prelude in Minor" to the closing ones of the brilliant Liszt "Hungarian Rhap-sody No. 12," the singing and col orful quality of bis tone was pre dominant. He was equally at home in the First Movement of the Bee thoven Appassionata sonata and the delicately graceful Tschaikow- ski "Dance of the Sugar used as an encore. Mr.

Sokoloff is also a distinguished composer, and his charm ing composition, "Waltz which has the grace and quality associated with the Strauss rhythms, had to be repeated. It is as an exponent of Chopin that Mr. Sokoloff is best known, and the second section of his pro gram, devoted entirely to this composer revealed him at his best, possessed of the power of transmuting the musical phrases with an artless ease and without being stylized. Ushers were Mrs. Pauline Simon Young, the Misses Betty Mae Will son, Maribel Savage, Lucy Effin- ser.

and Sue Blanford Kays. As sistine with tickets were Miss Norma Fitzgerald, Robert C. Ford-ham and Richard Emerson. ECK. Car Is Found Before Owner Had Missed It Police recovered one stolen car Friday before the owner knew it was stolen, and another car theft was reported.

The car recovered before Its owner missed it belonged to Mrs. Mary A. McCarty. of Lake Worth. Early Friday, Grogan's Feed Store on Belvedere Rd.

called police to report that car had been parked in front of the place from the time the store opened. Police recovered the car and advised Mrs. McCarty, who said she had not known it had disappeared from the place she usually parks it in Lake Worth. The stolen car, owned by Marshall Criser, of 803 South Dixie Hwy, disappeared from Flagler near Good Samaritan Hospital, shortly after 7 p. m.

Friday. FIRE DAMAGES CAR A car owned by T. J. McCants, city, policeman, was slightly damaged at 9:53 Friday night near Andersen Field, to which place the fire department was called by the blaze. A few minutes after returning.

Asst. Fire Chief Ray Larrabee, ac companied by one fireman, returned to the scene to put out a fire reported in a catch basin. PIONEER CO.s J10-IH Ciematia Street "Gifts for the Home" BATH MAT SETS Chenille Mats and Matching Lid Covers 9 Let's Get 4 lip Is Held In Georgia A woman identified as Mrs. George E. Allen, wanted here on charges of obtaining property by false pretense, has been arrested in Brunswick, and will not fight extradition, it was reported Friday.

County Solicitor W. E. Roebuck said the woman last week cashed three worthless checks at local department stores, totaling $556.10. An information filed in criminal court charges her with obtaining articles of clothing and cash balance from a $48.38 check in An thony's. Roebuck said she also cashed checks, made out on a San Antonio, bank, for $35.36 at Anthony's, and for $472.36 at Bur-dine's Department Store.

Progress, chiefly organizational work, was reported to the campaign committee of the Palm Beach County War Memorial auditorium at the American Legion home Friday night. While most of the key figures in the campaign already have been named, the committee heard R. G. Grassfield, campaign director, report that new groups who will do the actual field work, have been appointed by three division chairmen, L. Phillips Clarke, Lake Lytal and Jack Thompson.

The campaign, which will open Dec. 3, will be for the purpose of raising a fund of $400,000 with which to erect an auditorium commemorating 159 men of Palm Beach County who lost their lives in the war. SO, A DIVORCE LAS VEGAS, P) Ex-Wac Jane Neville Smith of De-Land, complained that her husband, Albert Eugene Smith, spent all the money she had sent home from the European theater. Judge Clifford granted her requested divorce. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS M(X)HE-CLARK.

Jnhn Jnneph, 29. Tort Dodge. Iowa; and Rita Marie. 30, 223 Pine Terrace, x-ray technlrian. MELTON-ROBINSON.

Robert Elwln, St, Boca Raton, U. S. Army; and Betty Ann, 22. Fort Lauderdale, stenographer. KAPNER-NEWMAN.

Samuel. 3S, 831 Ridgeland accountant; and Irene, 34, Chicago. 111., photographer. EASON-HINSEY, Lord Clifton. 38.

Fort Lauderdale, tug captain: and Lou Hilda, 17, Box KKK4 Northwood HiU. C3G3CCXV? HERE T'ARE Soothing, speedy relief from coughs, Duskiness due to colds I Vicks Cough Drops are so good because they're medicated with throat-sooth-' ing, cough-easing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. Try'em. PHONE 2-1991 prod' on, pro- p. -v TO LET CONTRACTS STUART W.

A. Lippincott, Snug Harbor Corporation president who arrived this week from Chicago, announced that contracts for roads in the company's development, near Port Sewall, would be let Friday. About 6,000 feet of 18-foot, hard-surfaced drives will initiate action in the extensive home building program, dependent on the release of sufficient building materials. What Is considered as one of the biggest developments In Martin County is planned by the members of the Snug Harbor Group, which sclectod the old O. K.

Woods point, overlooking the St. Lucie River, as the ideal spot In the south for winter headquarters for boating enthusiasts. The 120-acre site of the former airport, has been platted into 23 riverfront homesltes ot about two acres each, all of which have been purchased by the members of the group. It is estimated that the construction work in the next year or two will run close to half million dollars. A large plot.

Including the point of land in the center of the property, has been reserved for the club building and docking facilities. Another 20 homesites on the south side of the present road will accommodate builders. Recently Lippincott conferred with Martin County commissioners on a request for a right-of-way for the proposed bridge to the ocean beach. The board "instructed Attorney Evans Crary to proceed with any negotiations which might arise in efforts to obtain State, Federal or private aid in financing the bridge project. The board also voted to employ the Snug Harbor engineer to determine property lines for both approaches of the bridge and the roadway.

Col. J. Q. MacDonald Is Again In Stuart STUART Col. John Q.

MacDonald, U. S. Army, retired, and munitions factory executive, is back in Stuart to make his home and to resume duties with the Arbogast Realty office. Mrs. MacDonald will join him here within the next two weeks.

Col. MacDonald purchased the former Parsons river front home on Seminole Ave. before' the war began and participated in the business and civic life of the community, serving as a member of the Mosquito Control board. When war was declared he returned to his company offices in New York, Washington and other northern cities and contributed largely to the winning of the war. Coast Guard Auxiliary To Choose Officers STUART Flotilla 9, USCG Auxiliary, discussed plans for marine activities in the new peacetime program, at last Monday night's meeting, and appointed a nominating committee to name new officers for the coming year.

The committee, to report at an early date, includes Lloyd Travis, J. D. Ray and Leland Bauer. Other nominations will be accepted from the floor. Directing officers of the flotilla formerly included a commanding officer, executive officer and a training officer.

Peacetime duties will be directed by a group to be known as commander, vice commander and junior commander. Ensign H. C. Beckman. who has served as commanding officer dur ing the war, will continue his in terest in the new peacetime set-up.

Stuart Church Gets First County Chimes STUART Dedication of the county's first church chimes will take place on the front steps of the Stuart Methodist church, following the Thanksgiving service, Sunday morning. Pastors of local churches will participate. Unique in the history of this section, the weekly calls to worship will herald the Sabbath day services at 9:30 and 10:35 a. m. and at 7:15 p.

m. each Sunday, and also the mid-week prayer service at 7:15 p. m. each Wednesday. The chimes are a gift of the Sunday School, of which A.

C. Courson is superintendent, and the special housing of the chimes was supervised by W. R. Leach. 19 Martin County Veterans Back Home STUART Nineteen Martin County service veterans filed discharges at the office of the draft board clerk, during the past week.

The list, released by Mrs. Parnell O'Brien, includes: Army, Joseph G. Ranger, Foch Corbin, Robert Lee Hodapp, Lewis Franklin Sutton, George C. Evern-I ham, Russell Louis Callahan, Irv ing George Kanarek, James Broom field. Prince Thomas, Van Dallas Smart, Samuel Major Epps.

Aubon Bly and Raleigh Roland Johnson. Navy, Roy Wayne Malenstem Glen Francis Ulmer, William Ambrose Hoban, USCG, Charles Henry Alderman, John Henry Calhoun and Leo DeLions. "6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS DROPS Cantioa Use Only Aa Directed Lit) ID, TABLETS, SALVE, HOSE Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing NEW INNERSPRING MATTRESSES HOLLYWOOD BEDS STUDIO COUCHES BOX SPRINGS PILLOWS FELT and COTTON MATTRESSES SUPREME BEDDING SALES CO 157 DATCBA STREET Going I It's a fact Lilacs attract A FAVORITE IN FLOWERS I IMS fUIKl UUC-CTATS KOTO Of OTV HAUTSHTM Havoc of choicest fruits', herbs and berries, distilled to smooth perfection with finest grain neutral spirits. That's DIXIE BELLE! Use it for drinks of satin smoothness and rare zest. 2.

Gins, too, have a favored brand, With those who have a knowing hand In oaking drinks that click. The public interest deserves more consideration than that The veterans are entitled to a better homecoming. Consumers are entitled to better treatment. The working men themselves deserve a better break. i i MM DIXIE 1 Ufel BELIE Hit MXIE 101 1 Bi jva lirfl 'Im Right now, what we need is 3.

So Just put in Some DIXIE BELLE It's a Master-mixer's triekl What this country needs is more goods, more production, more people working For Jour years America hasn't been producing enough of the things people need-new cars, new clothes, washing machines, radios, refrigerators hundreds of neces-' shies. We need these things and we need them badly. But what is happening? The whole postwar traduction program is in danger. Union eaders are closing down plants or threatening to close them down- while they hold up industry for more wages for less work Instead of mounting production, there is mounting confusion. Fifty-two hours' pay for forty hours' work "or else." duction and more production America needs' more goods more people at work.

Let's get going! GENERAL MOTORS Diamond Jewelry Co. 333 Clematis St. West Palm Beach, Fit. 9 rW DiaHltifnm Grain COMTtNlHTAL OUTU1M COVOMTION, HimrtlSpMu mtUDIUIIlA, M. 1.