Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 9

THE FORT LAUDERDALE (FLORIDA) DAILY NEWS and EVENING SENTINEL PAGE NINE Friday, April 13, 1945 ANNOUNCEMENT Yanks Invade Bolwl Island, Drive Inland WPB Reveals Reduced Quota Of Farm Tires FDR-Lincoln ParaUel Told By J. Marlow Br JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON. CP) History will say this about President Roosevelt: He and Abraham Lincoln had much in common. They led their people through war to the promised land of peace. They were not permitted to enter.

They died on the edge of it. It will be up' to us President Truman, Congress, the State Department and the Nation to see that the parallel ends there. The years that followed Lin-coln't death were tragic. The two great wartime Presidents died 80 years apart, almost to the day. President Roosevelt died April 12, 1945, just before the Allies were ready to declare organized The DAILY NEWS CLASSiriKl) ADVERTISING RATES SHe Per Word Per Day Minimum Charge, io Pour Daya for tha Frica of Thr Seven Days fur the Priea of F1t 80 Days for Fric of Names, addrcaaea.

phone aumboro charged part of ad. Al! ada set solid with six -point type. 10-Point Type 5c per word (this size) INFORMATION Except aa otherwise provided, jash must accompany ccpy. Charge account a valla bio to ro-iponsitle firms and Individual. Only ads from established accounts will accepted by phono.

Telephone tt tONTRACT RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Advertising accepted for a dofl-aite number of times only. Tha DAILY NEWS will not bo responaiblo for inoro than one tn-correct Insertion of any advertisement ordered for mora than one time, and reserves the right to classify ads under proper headings and to regulate the set-up and typography on ali classified ada Classified ads for publication the DAILY NEWS may be submitted in Pompano In the DAILY NEWS Office tn Hotel Walton, Phone 131. la Hollywood. Phone J7S. CLASSIFIED DF.ADLINK p.

m. day preceding publication. LEGAL NOTICES SiOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED 0. 5438 NOTICE Is hereby riven that Wallace Bount holder cf Tax Certificate No. 17335 issued the 1st dav cf Julv, A.

D. 1942. has tiled same in my office, has made application for a Tax Ded to be issued therein. Sa'd Certificate embraces tha following described property in the County of Broward, State of Florida, to wit: Lot 6 Blk 3 T. H.

Jackson's Add to Deerfield, Sub of N1- of SW4 of N'WVi of Ry RAV Section 6 Township 4S South Kanre 43 East. Plat Book 2. Page 64, Palm Beach Co Records in the County of Brcwurd. State of londa. The assessment of the property under said Certificate issued, was in the name of unknown.

Lnless said Certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Monday in the month of May, 1945 which is the 7th dav of May, 1945. Dated this 23rd day of March, 1945. TED CABOT, Clerk Circuit Court of Broward County, Florida By Chas. A. Huff ICIRCUIT COURT SEAL Deputy.

March 23 30 April 6 13 OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NO. 5465 NOTICE is hereby given that W. H. Juelfs holder of Tax Certificate No. 6 issued the 1st day of July.

A. D. 1940, has filed same in my office, has made application for a Tax Deed to be issued thereon. Said Certificate embraces the following described property in, the I fAi i -1 I I 'v A 4 I 1 1 'Ml 1 I ill A CAPT. L.

E. FRENCH left, commanding officer of the Naval Air Station, is shown congratulating Lt. jg Hartsel F. McCue after the latter had received the Navy Cross and Distinguished Flyinff Cross. Lt.

Charles W. Schnabel center also received the Navy Cross and Distinguished Flying Cross at the personnel inspection. Destroyer Sunk In Jap Raid On U. S. Shipping At Okinawa GUAM fP A strong Japanese air fleet, including suicide pilots bent on self-destruction in crashes against choice targets, sank an American destroyer and damaged sereval other ships off Okinawa yesterday in a fierce engagement in which 118 enemy aircraft were destroyed.

All evidence suggested that most of the attacking force 9 4 Personals DRY STORAGE For trailers or cars, limited space. Phone SS2-W. 6 host And Found LOST Four keys on chain. Reward. No.

3. 128 NE First St. LOST Ration book No. 4. Annie Retha Foster, Bailey Apt No.

9, Fifth Danla, Fla. LOST Monday night, green leather wallet. Keep money, return wallet and papers. Fhone 943 233 Birch Road. LOST Light brown bill fold, contained 635.00, several snapshots, Social Security card.

Frances Wal rath. Reward. Beach Casino. LOST Red leather wallet containing gold watch, papers and 120. money and return balance to Marcille Myers, 1214 SE Sixth St.

FOUND White puppy, black over left eye. Phone 2631. Ureen Star Trailer Park. LOST Glasses, twin loupe, magnify ing. Reward.

Mrs. Henderson, 6.9 Las Olas. LOST Near beach, identification bracelet, sterling-, ensravins. Pete. Moore.

Ex-Marine, Mobile, Ala. Sen timental value. Reward. 107 sw Sixth Phone 2573-W. LOST Black French poodle, green collar.

$50.00 reward. Ole Versailles Antique Shop. 413 Andrews Ave. LOST Set of keys on chain with small knife. Box R-109, Daily News.

LOST New blue-white striped gingham dress, on SB 26th between 500 block and Las Oas Blvd. Call 2530. WILL the person who removed 630 from purse of Geraldine Groover please return same by mail with no questions asked. Suspicion points toward you. If money is not returned.

an investigation will be made. LOST Thursday afternoon, pair glasses, light plastic frames, don town section. Reward. Please call 579. 7 Junk SCRAP Iron, Copper.

Brass, Aluminum, Rags. Burlap Sacks. Anything In the line of Junk, from a Found to a Carload. BILL-S AUTO PARTS Andrews at Seventh St. Phone S6S 8 Travel Opportunities LADY would like ride to New York.

Rhode Island or Connecticut. Drivers license and share expenses. Phone 1357. DRIVING to Atlanta. Monday, room for three, share expenses.

R. E. Bearden, 15 Tropical Arcade, Barber Shop. LADY would like transportation to New Orleans, Alexandria or vicinity on or about April 15th. Phone 9206 or 1035-J.

WILL furnish car to Indiana, need someone with gas coupons. See Wakfield, Lauderdale Trailer Park. WANTED Two passengers going North, Baltimore or Washington. Address inquiries to Box R-108, Dally News. WILL DRIVE your car to Chicago or Madison, May 15.

Can furnish best of references. See Frank. 221 SW First Ave. YOUNG couple wants car to drive to Los Angeles about April 18, or will share expenses with someone who has Phone 982-R. 9 Special Notices NOTICE to all real estate brokers ami agents.

Do not sell our property without you get new price. Duke and Nichols. DRESSMAKING and alterations. Bring to "Yacht Rita," near Pioneer House. WANT to rent typewriter for month.

Write Cpl. H. Lacy, 209 SE Fifth Ave. DO YOU have any alterations to be done? If so, bring them to 512 NE Third Ave. If You Want To Reach The Buying Public Of Broward County Use DAILY NEWS WANT ADS ANNOUNCEMENT 9 -Special Notices John Gunter 302 Federal.

Dania. Fla. 515 S. W. 59th Ave.

Monuments, Markers Vaults Georgia Granite and Marble Bronze Markers and All Kinds of Cement Work WE DELIVER AND SET ANYWHERE IN THE STATE In Business 25 Years In Florida If not in leave name and address 10 Professional Services A Fire Windstorm Casualty Fidelity Bonds'Security Bonds DANIEL Insurance Agency Dan, the Insurance Man GENERAL INSURANCE 228 BW 1st Ft. Landerdale Office Phone Z7M Residence Phone I41-W SERVICE BUSINESS 27 Plumbing i Heating ALL KINDS OP PLCMB1NO aXD HEATING BIPAIBS, Plaaabing Sspplles, Valves, Pipes, and Fltrtafi. MARKOWTTZ PLUMBING COMPANY tit 8W First Ave. Pilose til Plumbing Heating Oil Burner Service FRANK F. KINCEY KW First In, Fheae SI Xntrpr tIS MANILA.

LP! American troops were on every one of the major Philippines islands today. Elements of the veteran Americal Division invaded Bohol Wednesday and quickly dispersed a small enemy garrison near the main town of Tagbilaran. Gen. Douglas Ma'cArthur's communique today said Maj. Gen.

William H. Arnold's Americal Doughboys "rapidly drove inland in an endeavor to secure control of the entire island before the surprised enemy could rally his strength." Bohol guerrillas already were in control of much of the island, between Cebu and Leyte in the central Philippines and just north of Mindanao. Navy Helps The invasion was covered by gunfire from light naval craft and aerial bombings by 13th Air Force pilots. It was virtually unopposed. Elsewhere, ground troops continued their swift mopups, except in northern Luzon, where fighting was slow and bitter around Balete Pass and along the road to Baguio, Philippines capital.

In southern Luzon, 14th Corps troops which have broken the back of Japanese defenses the past week shot forward 30 miles from Atimonan to Calauag on the east coast of Bicol Peninsula. Farther down Bicol, the 158th Regimental combat team advanced five miles west to Camalig and eight miles south without serious resistance. Truman Pledges All Out Battle, Permanent Peace WASHINGTON. tP Official word that the European war may end in a few days promises to plunge President Truman Into a series of international crises before he has been two weeks in the White House. The Capital is certain that the broad war and peace policies laid down by President Roosevelt will be continued by Mr.

Truman. Yet there is a wait-and-see attitude about how he will put them into effect. Associates readily recognized that he has three handicaps of which Mr. Roosevelt was free: 1. Lack of experience in foreign affairs, 2.

Lack of a close working re lationship with Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal Stalin and, 3. Unfamiliarity with details of diplomacy which Mr. Roosevelt had developed through personal dealings with the British and Russian leaders. Close To Senate On the other hand Mr. Truman's initial strength In foreign affairs probably will lie in his close relations with the Senate.

He is expected to build on this, seeking the views of Senate leaders whose task it may be a few months hence to advocate ratification of American membership in a world organization to keep the peace. Shortly after he became President last night the White House issued three statements pointing to what his policies will be: 1. Military "The world may be sure that we will prosecute the war on both fronts. East and West, with all the vigor we possess, to a successful conclusion." 2. General policy "Mr.

Truman wants to say it will be his effort to carry on as he believes the President would have done, and to that end he has asked the Cabinet to stay on with him." 3. Peace organization "President Truman authorized Secretary Stettinius to say that the San Francisco Conference will meet on schedule." FDR Flans Mr. Roosevelt had planned to attend the parley, probably at the opening session April 25. With that date less than two weeks off and a multitude of problems pressing for his attention, it was an open question whether Mr. Truman would go.

The military and diplomatic urgencies of the hour leave the new Chief Executive little time to gain experience. Hence it is considered certain he must rely heavily on his Cabinet and other advisers. Secretary of State Stettinius, whose handling of foreign affairs had been based upon President Roosevelt's leadership, is projected more than any other Cabinet officer into a new and highly responsible role. Word of the speed with which victory is approaching in Europe came from members of the Senate. They were told by high Army officials yesterday that the end of organized fighting in Germany probably will come within a few days.

This will mean putting into effect all the complex machinery for joint Anglo-American-Soviet-French occupation of Germany. It will raise new problems of feeding and clothing liberated Europe. It will sharpen Big-Three controversies over Poland, Romania and other liberated or ex-enemy satellite countries. CHINESE TOLD CHUNGKING. CP Many Chinese learned of the death of Franklin D.

Roosevelt through extras written with Chinese and ink which were placarded in busy thoroughfares today. The War Production Board revealed today that fewer tires for farm trucks and other essential use will be available during the present quarter than had been anticipated last November. The second quarter production schedule of heavy duty tires has been pared from 5,726,671 to The first quarter schedule of 4,875,951 was substantially achieved, the Board reported. The second quarter deficit will be in smaller tires due to greater military demand for large size tires. Crude rubber heads the critical material list in tire output at present.

Other materials listed as contributing to limited output are carbon black, rayon cord, cotton cord and fabrics and bead wire. Girl Injured Janie Sullivan, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Sullivan, 937 NE 16th was treated at Broward General Hospital for fore-head lacerations and a possible ekull fracture after she fell from her father's moving automobile.

The accident occurred when the child opened the rear door of the car as the family was driving towards Lauderdale Beach. Hospital authorities reported that her condition was not serious and she was released following treatment. Reason For Change Robert G. Venn, general manager of former Station WFTL in Miami, told The Daily News today that the station's call letters have been changed to WGBS in honor of the company's president, Comdr. George B.

Storer, now on Navy duty in Washington, D. C. Storer, a former resident of Miami, is president of a chain of seven radio stations which include. In addition to WGBS, others in Lima, Ohio: Wheeling, Fairmont. W.

Zanesville, Ohio; Atlanta, and Toledo, Ohio. Unit Commended Technician Fifth Grade Kermit Robinson, Negro, and other members of an Engineer Aviation Battalion, have been commended for an outstanding job in speeding to completion B-29 Superfortress installations on the Marianas Islands base. The commendation, one of the first to be received by a Negro unit in the Pacific Ocean area, was made by Lt. Gen. Millard F.

Harmon, commanding general, who since has been reported missing in the Pacific. Robinson's wife, Mattie. lives at 431 NW Seventh St. He entered the Army In September," 1943, and is now a mechanic. A brother, James, is also In the service.

Cyclists Warned To Observe Laws Failure to realize that bicycles are subject to the same traffic regulations as automobiles is the cause of frequent injury and death Involving bicycle "drivers," R. J. Finley, manager of the South Florida Motor Club, said today in announcing that schools here will be furnished this month with AAA safety education materials designed to aid teachers in preventing bicycle riding accidents involving children. "Between 400 and 500 persons are killed each year while riding on bicycles, about half of them being children 5 to 14 years old," Finley said. "Most collisions are caused by a bicycle strikng a fixed object, a bicycle striking a pedestrian, a bicycilst clinging to a moving vehicle, a motorist striking a poorly lighted bicycle, a motorist hitting a bicycle while the cyclist Is weaving in and out of traffic or doing tr)ck riding and a motorist hitting a bicycle coming into a main thoroughfare from a side street." Goebbels Admits Nazi Cause Lost LONDON CP) Nazi Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels said in an article broadcast by the German radio last night that "the war cannot last much longer in my opinion." The article, published in Goeb-bel's weekly "Das Reich," nevertheless exhorted the German people to fight on and to use guerilla tactics to prolong the struggle.

"Only in this way can the enemy be held," he said. "He must be engaged in guerilla warfare and must be made to suffer great loss of CIO Ready To Cut Off Union Funds For PAC WASHINGTON '-P The CIO has decided to quit using funds raised lt from its union treasuries for campaign activities of its affiliated Political Action Committee. Instead, such CIO-PAC activities will be financed by "voluntary contributions" from CIO members and others. HOLY LAND GRIEVES JERUSALEM '-Pt Prayers were BPoken today in the churches. Bynagorues and mosques of the! Holy Land as Christian, Jew and Moslem expressed grief at the death of President Roosevelt.

Colored lenses in eyeglassc have een used since the middle of the )6th century. resistance in Germany ended. President Lincoln died of an assassin's bullet April 15, 1865, just six days after the war between the North and South ended. Biff Jobs Ahead Ahead of both men lay the tre mendous Job of reconstruction and a prosperous peace. Both had vision.

For Lincoln it meant reconstructing the shattered South, healing the bloody wounds of civil war, making North and South one country again. For Roosevelt it meant helping reconstruct the world, politically and economically: Working out a peace in Europe, finishing the war with Japan, setting up a league to prevent war, easing this country back to peacetime work, and full employment. Because he died too soon, no one will ever know how Lincoln would have solved the problems ahead of him. Hatred, greed, vengeance blossomed like evil flowers after Lincoln's death. Answer Uninown Nor will anyone now be able to say exactly how well President Roosevelt had laid the foundation for world peace, prosperous and secure.

He killed himself working for it. But we'll see people like you and me what our statesmen and our Congressmen build upon the groundwork he laid. Lincoln was for treating the Southerners mildly. With Lincoln gone, Congress cooked a bitter plan of reconstruction for the South. And finally Congress tried to impeach Lincoln's successor in the White House, Andrew Johnson.

If Lincoln had lived he might have been able to win Congress to his way of thinking. President Roosevelt Is succeeded by Harry S. Truman. Truman is a quiet man. He hasn't given apy evidence of the wide Roosevelt vision but on the other hand he has had small opportunity to do so.

WeU-Liked He goes into the White House well-liked by Congressmen. He was one of them himself, a Senator, until his election to the vice presidency last fall. But most of the world probably never heard of him until this hour. The Roosevelt prestige until now had dominated our foreign relations. Yet much of the shape of the world to come will depend on Truman's leadership.

He'll have to use that leadership in the serious problems here at home, and abroad in international dealings. One of the things to think about is this: Will Congress go along with President Truman and play ball with him? A rebellious Congress or a Congress no longer overshadowed by the Roosevelt charm and high intentions could wreck the new President's plans and his administration. One of the most vivid achievements of Mr. Roosevelt's whole career is the United Nations Conference in San Francisco April 25 to create a league to prevent war. It's one of the cornerstones of the Roosevelt postwar program.

But it's enly one of the mile posts along that thorny and uncomfortable road President Truman will travel before he rounds out his term in the White House. British Triumph CALCUTTA. tfP British 14th Army troops, sweeping southward through Central Burma, have captured Kyaukpadaung, 50 miles west of Meiktila, and also are making "satisfactory progress" due south of the latter city. Allied headquarters announced today. FORMOSA RAIDED SAN FRANCISCO JP A Tck- yo radio dispatch picked up by the Blue Network last night said a I British task force attacked north-i ern Formosa today with about 100 carrier aircraft.

LEGAL NOTICES COUNTY OF BROWARD STATE OF FLORIDA NOTICE TO CBEDITORS You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of G. Leonard Larson, deceased, late of Lancaster County. Nebraska, to the County Judge of Broward County. Florida, at his office in the court house of Fort Lauderdale, Fior-i Ida, within e'ght calendar months from I the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing, and must state the place of residence and post off'ce address of the claimant, and must be sworn to by the claimant, his arm, or his attorney, or the same will become v-ii according to law.

This 51st day of March. 1043 J. A. FITZ SIMMON? Administrator cf the Estate of G. Leonard Larson, deceased.

4 April I 13 20 2T INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Beauty Shops 2 Wanted Massage 4 Personate Chiropodists Lost and Found Junk Travel Opportunities Special Notices 19 Professional Service INSTKCCTIOM It Dancing 11 Musical 14 Schools lt Instruction, Miscellaneous LIVESTOCK IT Horses. Cattle, Mulea II Poultry Supplies SO Dogs, Cats, Pets 21 Miscellaneous BUSINESS SERVICE 22 Upholstering 24 Building Supplies 25 Awnings, Shutters It Cleaning, Renovating 27 Plumbing, Heating 21 Mattress Renovating 29 Tile, Stone, Terra sao SO Refrigeration Service 21 Painting, Decorating 32 Electrical Service 33 Repair, Remodel St Carpentry, Woodworking FINANCIAL St Business Opportunities 37 Business Opportunities Wanted 38 Money To Lend 50 Heal Estate Loan 40 Wanted To Borrow 41 Miscellaneous HELP WANTED 43 Help Wanted, Female 44 Help Wanted. Male 4 Help Wanted, Male or Fcmak 48 Salesmen Wanted 47 Employment Agencies 45 Situations Wanted, Female 4 Situations Wanted, Male 60 Miscellaneous Employment MERCHANDISE FOB SALE 61 Furniture 52 Household Good 63 Insecticides, Fertilizer 54 Household Goods Wasted 56 Miscellaneous For Sals 5 Wanted To Buy 67 Electrical Appliance 58 Electrical Fixtures 59 Paints Supplies 60 Special at the Stores 61 Florists 63 Plants, Seeds, Tries 63 Radios, Repairs, Supplies 64 Musical Instruments 65 Cameras MARINE 66 Boats For Sale, Charter 67 Marine Engines 66 Marine Repairs 69 Boats Wanted AVIATION 76 Flying Service 71 Miscellaneous RENTALS 72 Apartments For Rest 73 Houses For Rent 74 Rooms For Rent 75 Rooms and Board 76 Stores Offices 77 Hotels 76 Listings Wanted 7 Wanted To Rent Hones 80 Wanted To Rent Apartments 81 Trailer Camps 82 Wanted To Rent Rooms 83 Miscellaneous Rentals SEAL ESTATE rOR BALE 84 Houses For Sale 85 Real Estate Exchange 86 Lots For Sale 87 Business Property 88 Hollywood Real Estate 89 For Sale or Lease 90 Groves, Acreage. Farms 91 Real Estate Wanted 92 Waterfront Property 93 Real Estate, Miscellaneous 94 Investment Property 51 Real Estate Dealers AUTOMOTIVE 97 Automobiles Wanted 98 Automobiles For Hire 99 Tires, Accessories 100 Want To Hire Automobiles 101 Automobile Dealers 102 Repairing, Repainting 103 Trucks. Tractors.

Trailers 104 Bicycles and Motorcycles 105 Automotive Repairs 106 Automobiles For Sale LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO APPEAR THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: VADA ERNESTINE McELYEA, 705 East 24th Street, Austin, Texas It is ordered that Vada Ernestine McElyea, defendant in a suit pending in the Circuit Court for Broward County, Florida, wherein Joe McElvea Is plaintiff and Vade Ernestine McElyea is defendant, file an appearance in said Court on the 7th day of May, 1945, in said cause, and appear to answer plaintiffs Bill of Complaint, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. It is further ordered that this Notice to Appear be published before the Tth day of May, 1S45. once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Fort Laurlerdale Daily News. WITNESS my hand and official seai of this Court this 5th day of April, A. D.

TED CABOT Clerk Circuit Court Broward County. Florida By Harriett L. Graham I A TRUE COPY Deputy Clerk Circuit Court geaJ C. E. Farrineton Attorney for Plaintiff Fort Lauderdale, Florida NOTICE TO APPEAR No.

10692 TO: JAMES GIARRATANO, 407 Evergreen Avenue, Brooklyn, New York YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a suit for divorce has been instituted against you in the Circuit Court of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, In and for Broward County, being in Chancery No. 10652, bv ELSIE GIARRATANO. as Plaintiff, against you, JAMES GIARRATANO, as Defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to file your appearance, either personally or by attorney, In this suit on the 3oth day of April, A. t).

1S43. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this the 29th dav of Marrh. 1945. at Fort Lauderdale, Broward Count--. Florida TED CABOT, By Harriett L.

'iraham TA TRUE COPY Deputy clerk rcuit Court Seal SAUNDERS PATTERSON for Plaintiff f3 Sweet Buildinr" uounty oi lirowara, state of Forida, to-wit Lot 5 Blk 16 Progresro Subdivision of parts of Section 34, 35, 36, Township 49 South, Range 42 East, and parts of Sections 3, 4, Township 50 South, Range 42 East in the County of Broward, State of Florida. The assessment of the said property under said Certificate issued, was in the name of unknown Unless said Certificate shall be redeemed according to law. the proner-ty described therein will be- sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Monday in the month of May, 1945, which is the 7th day of May. 1945. Dated this 23 day of March, 1945.

TED CABOT, Clerk Circuit Court of Broward County, Florida. By Chas. A. Huff CIRCUIT COURT SEAL Deputy. March 23 30 April 6 13 IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE IN AND FOR BROWARD COUNTY, FLORIDA.

NO. IN RE: ESTATE OF OLIVE B. RITCHEY Deceased. NOTICE OF BROBATE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF SAID DECE DENT: You are hereby notified that a w-ritten instrument purported to be the last will and testament of said decedent has been admitted to probate in said court. You are hereby commanded within six calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice to appear in said court and show cause, if any you can, why the action of said court in admitting said will to probate should not stand unrevoKea.

Dated March 29th, 1945. BOYD H. ANDERSON" COUNTY JUDGE, BROWARD COUNTY, FLORIDA Davis Lockhart Attys. for Petitioner March 30 April 13 20 COUNTY OF BROWARD STATE OF FLORIDA NOTICE TO CREDITORS You and each of you are hereby no tified and reauired to Dresent a.nv claims and demands which you. or either of you, may have against the estate of Olive B.

Ritchey. deceased. late of said County, to the County Judge of Broward County, Florida, at his office in the court house of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, within eight cal endar months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing, and must state the place of residence and post office address of the claim ant, and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or the same will become void according to law. This 29th day of March.

1945 LUCILLE B. HAHN ALMETTA M. TITUS Executrices of the Estate of Olive B. Ritchey, deceased. DAVIS LOCKHART 517-520 Sweet Bldg.

Ft. Lauderdae, Fla. Attorneys for executrices April IS 20 27 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOB FINAL DISCHARGE Probate Lw 1933 Executor or Administrator IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE BROWARD COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA Tn re the Estate of STEPHEN L. JOHNSTON, Deceased. IN PROBATE 2569 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that Mary D.

B. Johnston has filed her final report as Administratrix of the estate of Stephen L. Johnston, deceased that she has filed her petition for final discharge, and that she will apply to the Honorable Boyd H. An-dfrson. County Judge Broward County, Florida, on the 30th day of April, 1945, for approval of same and for final discharge as Administratrix of the estate of Stephen L.

Johnston, deceased, on this 29th day of March, 19 45. MARY D. B. JOHNSTON1 Administratrix fo the estate of STEPHEN L. JOHNSTON, deceased.

April 13 20 27 COUNTY OF BROWARD STATE OF FLORIDA NOTICE TO CREDITORS You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of Charles P. Mahannah, deceased, late cf said County, to the County Judge of Broward County, Florida, at his office in the court house of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first pubication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing, and must state the place of residence and post office address of the claimant, and must be sworn to by the claimant, his seent, I or his attorney, or the same will be- corro void according to law. This 5th dav of April. 1945 FOREST C.

MAHANNAH WADE D. MAHANNAH Administrators w.w.a. of the Estate fo Charles S. Mahannah, deceased. C.

E. Farrington Attorney for Administrators w.w.a. March 13 20 27 NOTJCE OF HEARING NOTICE OF HEARING on proposed changes in the zoning requirements of the City of Fort Lauderdale, so as to rezon all of Lots 9 to 16, incusive. Block 47 of Colee Hammock from Residence to Residence NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the public, and to all interested parties, that the City Comrr.ision of the City of Fort Lauderdale will meet on the 30th day cf April. 1945, at 8:15 o'clock A.

M. in the City Commission Room, in the City Hail, Fort Lauder-daie, Florida, for the purpose of hearing any objections to the changing of the zoning requirements and classification of certain property in Residence zone to Residence as follows: FROM RESIDENCE TO RESIDENCE All cf L-'t 9 to IS. in-lushe of 17. fv.ltp Hamnok. FLORENCE HARDY Acting City Auditor and 'Merle April 13 0 DAILY NEWS WANT ADS BRING RESULTS I Twas wiped out by suicide crashes if not by American interceptors and antiaircraft guns ashore and afloat.

The attack was directed at ships and supply dumps at the Tenth Army's beachhead established Easter morning near Hagushi cn the west coast. Seven planes were destroyed in the morning and 111 in a furious afternoon engagement. Jap Claim Tokyo radio claimed, totally without confirmation, that Japanese fliers sank two battleships and two large transports in the Okinawa action and left five other large warships afire. It said only two Japanese planes were lost. Japanese planes bombed and strafed Katena and Yontan airfields before.dawn while Nipponese artillery shelled the landing strips.

A few enemy aircraft attacked shipping again last night, slightly damaging a destroyer escort after it shot down two. Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, describing the attack as "suicidal" in his communique today, indicated the Japanese pilots were members of the "Kamikaze," or special attack corps, highly advertised by the Japanese as volunteers for death. Superfort Escort Downs 11 Planes IWO JIMA.

UP) p-51 Mustang fighters escorting a large force of B-29's over Tokyo Thursday shot down 11 Jap interceptors and probably destroyed 12 others in aerial battles over the Japanese capital. The Superfortresses again blasted the Nakajima aircraft plant while others of a combined force of 30 air giants struck Koriyama, 150 miles further north. The heavy Superfort force over Koriyama met few fighters and meager antiaircraft fire. Because of the extra distance, those B-29's were not escorted. Capt.

Dave L. Rogan 12504 Cumberland! Middlesboro. declared "that factory Nakajima will not be in operation for the duration." Sugar Cane Crop Boosted Sharply CLEWISTON The 1944-45 sugar cane harvest at the United States Sugar Corp. has come to a close with approximately 90,000 more tons of cane harvested this year than last, in 25 days less! time, according to figures released by company officials. "This increased harvest in a shorter period of time is due largely to an improvement of the labor supply through the recruitment program of the War Foods Administration, which made available a plentiful supply of workers from Jamaica." Jay W.

Moran, vice president and general manager of the campany, said. Final production figures have not yet been completed. Swift Progress Of War Delays IS'ew Army Budget WASHINGTON. CP) A new de- lay in presentation of the Army's 1945 budget presumably in antic- ipation of the imminent fall ofj Germany was disclosed today by the House appropriations commit- tee. Chairman Snyder ID-Pa of the subcommittee handling War Department funds said that hear- ings.

earlier set to begin April 23. would not get under way until May 10. Alexander the Great died at the height of his career from a -nosquito bite. Britain Mourns Death Of FDR; Enemy Puzzled LONDON, CP) A Solemnly hushed House of Commons adjourned five minutes after lt had convened today in respect to the memory of President Roosevelt. His shoulders bowed and face pale, Prime Minister Churchill informed the House of the death of "this great departed statesman and war leader," a "dear and cherished" friend.

Eritain King, Prime Minister and commoner maurned that the President, their friend in the days of darkest despair, had been denied almost on the eve of victory the triumph of his war leadership. The swelling chorus of tributes to the man who helped turn the tide of war by bracing Britain when she stood alone and under German bombs was mingled with widespread curiosity over the personality and policy of President Truman and expressions of satisfaction over his intention to carry on administration aims. Eden At Funeral There was conjecture In the British press whether Churchill might fly to the funeral, but the British Press Association said Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden would attend as the British government representative. Appearing tired and worn there were reports he had been in lengthy conversation with Washington by telephone during the night Churchill came before the House and asked that it adjourn out of respect to a man of "immortal renown." The German DNB agency, in a dispatch reported today by the Federal Communications Commis sion, bitterly characterized Presi-l dent Roosevelt as "nothing but a dictator world incendiary No. 1 chief war criminal." German View "We have known for a very long time the part which Roosevelt played in preparing this war in intensifying it to an almost unimaginable degree with the result that now masses of material are employed against humanity," DNB said.

"The cold Incorruptible hand of fate has checkmated one of the principal figures of the great political events of our times, thus ending a life which has brought untold disaster to the world and through whose destructive character his own. country, misled rather than led by this ambitious statesman, was to no lesser extent steered toward catastrophe." Japs Speak The Japanese Dome! news agency said that "authoritative military quarters" believe President Roosevelt's unexpected death "will seriously affect the enemy's" future conduct of the war." In a broadcast beamed to the United States and recorded by the Federal Communications Commission, a commentator said "we Japanese had ample respect fcr Roosevelt as a great statesman." TROPICALIZATION A new branch of applied science, called tropicalization, undertakes to prevent failure of military equipment due to moisture and fungus growth. The science has developed from laboratory research and field investigations resulting from experiences in certain regions such as Florida, the Gul of Mexico and the Pacific Coast. The use of liver to cure night blindness was mentioned in manuscripts written before the Chris- tian era. Fort Lauderdale, Florida March SO April II.