The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 3

Sports Comics And Classified Section State News MIAMI-DAILY PHONE 3-1 191 MIAMI 30, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 31. 1947 PHONE 3-1191 NEW, CITRUS PRICES GO HIGHER WITH SHIPMENTS HEAVY Board To Fight Order To Close Morrison Field Deactivation News Reveals About-Face By War Officials Ocala Newsman Indian River Oranges At $4.89 Top Those From Rest Of State By CARLTON MONTAYNE HOLLYWOOD, March 31. Time ticks away with each heartbeat of everyone of us and carries with it golden moments that could have been ours, but too often we failed to grasp them as they passed, failed to recognize them for what they were until they were gone and lost what might have been bright spots in our life forever. Yes, time has flown along, two years have rolled away and Hollywood is back again to the eve of voting day.

Yes, tomorrow is election day for the primary balloting on 18 citizens for the five posts on the city commission. The general election for 10 highest candidates will be two weeks hence. There is a lot of interest in this' campaign and many indications have been given us that this column Named Head Of (Special to The Miami Dally News! LAKELAND, March 31. Florida oranges last week brought the highest auction prices since the brief spurt after latsL iiiuiii.ii a nccic, emu. iicai lu tilt; xcluixis ssuice tue AP Association very first shipments of the season WEST PALM BEACH, March 31.

The Palm Beach county commission was ready today to fight the move to close Morrison field ATC base. Deactivation orders of the war dept. for the field on the eve of plans by the county, owners of the land on which the field is located, to deed the property to the army air forces for a permanent base The overall average ior tne weeK was $4.45 per bcx for 370 cars sold at the northern auctions, led by a $4.89 average for Indian River oranges and $4.24 from the rest of the state. Meanwhile, reports of shipments indicated one of the heaviest movements of oranges in recent weeks, with evidence that substantially more than a million boxes of oranges would leave the state for fresh fruit' markets. Despite the heavy shipments rolling nprhtward, including two mil is expected to comment somewhat) here, fell like a bomb shell on of- ficial circles in this county.

The commission immediately took up the situation as the main business of the session when it met at 10:30 this morning. The board has already passed a resolution to grant March 31. HOLLYWOOD YOUTH PROGRAM STARTED Hollywood, Fla. Resolution Hits Moves Aimed At Good Reporting TALLAHASSEE. March 31.

(JPV R. X. Dosh of the Ocala Star-Banner is the new president of the Associated Press assn. of Florida, succeeding Lee Hills of the Miami Herald. Dosh was elected yesterday as the association, along with th Associated Dailies of Florida concluded a three-day meeting here.

V. M. (Red Newton of the Tampa Tribune was named vice president and O. Morton. Florida chief of bureau of the Associated Press, waj re-elected secretary-treasurer.

Th association adopted unanimously a resolution condemning "Sneedless advance releases, press conferences, press agents and other upon the situation today. All that we shall do in the matter is to urge every qualified voter to go to the polls and ballot as his or her conscience dictates. Let the voter pause for a few moments over each one of the 18 names appearing upon the lion-box weeks this month, the WAA LOTTERY TO AID VETS IN SPEEDY PURCHASES JACKSONVILLE, March 31. (JP) World war II veterans will draw lots for first choice at 40 different types of surplus military vehicles 640 machines in all to be offered for sale April 9-10 at the Banana River naval air station. The new lot-drawing procedure was set up by the War Assets Administration to eliminate long waits in line by prospective purchasers.

Vehicles may be inspected Thursday and Friday of this week and Monday and Tuesday of next week at the following locations: Banana River NAS; naval amphibious base. Fort Pierce; naval air station. Vero Beach, and Pinecastle army air base, Orlando. Gov. R.

A. Raymond (left) of the Hollywood lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose follows out program of community service by gathering the newspaper carrier boys of the city and explaining recreation program to be financed by the lodge. Presenting a check for the land to the army air forces and i was about to nrenare a hill for Das- markets have maintained a steady demand, supporting prices at an encouraging level for Florida pro ballot and think back as to ducers. i sage by the state legislature which! $150 t0 Hollywood Distributor Pat Heneghan of The Miami Daily News for the organ-iHu tlle rnty uthorfity tn; ization of sandlot baseball teams, Gov. Raymond explains the desire of the Moose to unK deed the base to the army air forces 1 a 1 each has done for community, th Canneries Pay "5 Cnt The higher price structure is Duiia cnaraci-er ay giving ooys an ouuei iui icuiceinuiicti activiuica uuuug men ncc when word was received that the generally reflected throughout the industry, with f.

o. b. quotations war department intended immedi-i hours ate deactivation of the field. forward as to the potential good that each candidate may do for the city and its people and then vote for those five men who can best on combination Valenclas quoted at $3.25, and canneries paying 75 However, an inconsistency was noted in a letter received by County cents per box and higher for oranges, both these prices being somewhat higher than previous figures. Hollywood Moose Equip Sandlot Baseball Teams Lodge Begins Furnishing Youngsters With Bats, Gloves And Uniforms stand up under this scrutiny of the Attorney Harry Johnston from past, present and future.

officials. In this letter the county was requested to make ties don count at a time like thi. in0 changes in the wording of No official in government can the proposed deeding of Morrison please everyone. Certainly there field to the AAF. have been issues and irritations, i Johnston said the letter had been i 1 u.

I received by him from the U. S. Charlton Rites Held At Chapel Palm Beach Pastor Victim Of Stroke Florida citrus control committees will meet here tomorrow to consider new grade and size regula tions to govern fresh fruit ship "Ul Ildve lur most arl office in Miami ments for a period beginning April army engineer army engineers been personal and have not af- 7, when present rules expire. At the same meeting they will devices" which hamper good newspaper reporting. "Initiative and competition are the spurs to good reporting which goes beneath the surface to reveal speedily the facts to which the public are entitled," the resolution read.

"Devices and policies which discourage or block jood reporting have been developed by press agents, public relations representatives and the like, both in government service and in private business." The resolution acknowledged that "press conferences are necessary and advisable in some cases" but said their growing use "has encouraged too many public officials Music Festival Salvation Army Housing Urged Lake Worth Leaders To Help Raise Fund begin consideration of a proposed Indian River amendment to the (Thr Miami Dally Nfiti Borrau) HOLLYWOOD, March 31. Playground equipment However, do not let the golden moments of opportunity to register your choice in local government fly (The Miami Paily Bureau PALM BEACH, March 31. Services for Dr. John Edward is being purchased for sandlot baseball teams in this city by Charlton, 68. pastor ot raim tl Wr1 Hrurnnr? InHcro nf thp T.nvnl OrHpr nf Mnnsp it was an- hv nnw vnn vnUrc in HftllvwnrtH I Attracts Throng Beach's enominational Poin- Those moments cannot be recalled 1941, who died "wuiiueu uy vjru xv.

a. ivaniuinj ui me iuugc iuuoj. ciana chapel since present Florida citrus marketing agreement which would permit the east coast section to be regulited separately as far as shipments are concerned. Committee members will be guided by reports on the volume of shipments and the current price returns in their deliberations on con uoway iieia, wnicn was aeeaea (The Miami Daily News BureanV LAKE WORTH, March 31. The to decline comment except at spe Rev.

O. K. Cull, chairman of the cuied times and Places." tinuing regulations as now in ef- -i i Lake Worth advisory board, at a Police Sponsor Baseball Game W. Palm Seeks Fund For Pistol Team ifii, or vnanging inem io alien a the quantity of movement. iruncheon meeting in the American hllflfAri ftnfilll Controls Loosened iLegion hobe.

urged suitable hous- Wl 1 1 1 I CI I jUlrlulf In the split-period regulations incr uor th caivaatin rmv of a stroke Thursday night at the parsonage, were held Saturday at the Poinciana chapel. The body was sent to Maplewood. X. for further services and burial. A Methodist, Or.

Charlton had accepted a call here from Morris-town," N. J. His northern home was Gloucester, Mass. He and his wife, who survives him, have been members of the Bath and Tennis club and the Society of the Four Arts here. He leaves three daughters.

Mrs. Grace Button. Maplewood, N. Mrs. Dorothy Van Leeuwen, Rock-away, N.

and Miss Ruth Charlton, Madison, N. J. 1 4 l. -v, j. Elects Officers What you may let slide past you Th Miami niiy Bureao) hv failing ovrl I WEST PALM BEACH.

March 31. tailing to exercise your I Music lovers and supporters from chise now, may be the means of many 8PCtions of Florida attended clouding any number of situations the district music festival here within the next two years. For the in which several high school bands rest we let one of the candidates th I pated. The festival was held on to succeed himself upon the Holly- priday and Saturday. wood city commission, speak to; The band drill contest at Ander- you from the dim past of 20 years 'sen Friday night was one of the highlights of the festival.

In ago when he addressed an audience thjs cntgt a Mjami entries as large as the entire population of Andrew Jacks-on, Miami Edison Hollywood. at the Kiwanis na- and Miami Senior won first di-tional convention held in vision ratings among class A Tnn in 1097 I schools, as did Palm Beach high in mi. I school. Ponce Leon of Miami won second division rating in that BACK IN THAT YEAR Roe'ciass Fulkerson said: "We are all wound in 'class B. Fort Lauderdale held up too tight.

It behooves us to fim division rating and Lake think of the speed at which we are worth second division. In class traveling You and I allow pahokee rated first division. other people to live our lives for Belle Glade second division and auujjLcu iicie two MttKS ago, com- i mittee members loosened the con-lso that lt may Pand work, trols slightly for the second half of I Leaders of community organiza-the period, beginning today, by tions were asked to support a cam- permitting U. 9. No.

2 grade paign to raise money or the South (The Miami Dallv ew Bureau) PALM BEACH. March 31 Mrs. oranges to oe snipped, yielding to or, Wiley E. Reynolds. Palm RMrh to the city expressly for a children's playground several years ago by E.

H. (Pop) Dowdy, who has since become a resident of Fort Lauderdale, has not been made available by the city for the purpose for which the property was donated. Jack K. Rose, a commission candidate said Saturday, and the local Moose lodge is providing the means to carry on the playground program elsewhere through the sandlot baseball teams. Ties In Nationally The program ties up with the national contribution of the Moose lodge of $25,000 for community service, which the grand lodge this year is contributing to the Boy Scouts of America.

The outline of the local program was given by Gov. Raymond today: "Sometime ago the lodge held a benefit among its members, the proceeds of which were to go towards equipment for a new playground, or to purchase equipment for an existing playground. We were met with a great deal of op- Othr speakers included J. C. of Heretofore, the "c.eaned-uP No.

Urn general campaign chairman meSn 2 in thp combination craHp nark of the Hartford, advisory in me comoinauon graae pacK the board of governors was held has been the minimum grade al-jboard for 22 years. at her home here lowed to move for the past several Further meetings will be an- Mrs Richard Brown was elected execu-weeks. I nounced by Mai. Charles Johnson. president; Mrs John k- ti srt ice presiden Mrs Gerre Foss florida Shippers welcomed the Salvation Army county commander, treasurer: Mrs Edear Jackson secretary- (The Miami Dally News Rnrean) WTEST PALM BEACH, March 31.

West Palm Beach police are sponsoring a training season baseball game here next Friday evening between Toronto's International league club and the West Palm Beach Indians for the purpose of raising funds to send a five-man pistol team to Orlando for the midsummer convention of the Florida Peace Officers' assn. Sgt. R. A. Allshire, a director of the association, said that a strong delegation from the local police Pay Homestead third division.

return to action Friday of the big Philadelphia auction market, which has been closed since Jan. 16 on ac Ve grub for the money to them for the fun they have. I -Mrs. jnsepn uunster. Mrs.

Thomas M. Cock. Mrs. A. L.

Engram. Mrs. A. Bishop. Mrs.

James Goodwiiiie and Geort" ISlatcn. exp'iitne committee members. All i are Paim Beach residents i Added to the board of go errors were TJr. Earl R. Carlson Pompano: Dr.

Wilbam J. Buck Belie Glade: Mrs. L. Chastam. Pahokee.

Mrs. HTsman. Laka Mrs. Lauren C. Hand.

Delray 'Beach. count of labor trouble at the unloading points. The Philadelphia market ranks next to New York Theater Planned For Belle Glade Four Qualified In Mayor's Race The Miami Pailv ew Bureau) BOYNTON BEACH, March 31. Four candidates for the office of mayor have qualified for the election on April 14. They are F.

L. Purinton, Melton Partin, T. B. Whitfield and Carl Koepke. The retiring mayor is Paul Mercer.

Vote on a change of the original city charter to provide for five-man council also is scheduled. At present a three-commissioner form of government is in effect. Merchants Unite To Improve Area 'Th Miami RurraD) You and I keep our religion in our wives' names. We pay the preacher; we pay for the clothes our wives and children wear to church, but we are fools enough to let them practice our devotions for us. You and I never travel.

We haven't time. We are too busy paying other people to travel for us. We sub- position, so that the money for that C'V purpose was placed in a special i jdent-Elect Jack Thompson to Or-un lando, where they will bid to bring city's in volume of fruit sold and should renew a major outlet for Florida fruit. The week's auction average of Reservists To End (The Miami Dally News Bureau) BELLE GLADE, March $4.45 was up an even 75 cents from me convention 10 mis cicy in ia9. The Orlando convention will be held July 22, 23 and 24.

FORT LAUDERDALE. March 31. rrih tn thp ppneranhir mflPayinps for increasing the prestige Efforts Not In Vain "However, the efforts of those participating in this program were not in vain. With the approval of the members we are sponsoring a sandlot baseball club for boys up to 14 years of age. With the cooperation of Coach H.

E. Phillips of Hollywood Central school, and Moose Pat Heneghan, manager of West Palm Beach last week's $3.70. and represented jJumus ns. president or tne iwiiuu iutui v-iuise one of the best week-to-week tains 1 Glade chamber of JACKSONVILLE. March 31.

JPt of the season sald Plans have- been completed The destroyer escort McClelland, Indian River oranges moved uD-and haVe bee" Jsubmitted to con- carrying a crew of naval reservists, from $4.32 to $4 89 while "interior- tractors for blds on a ProPosed was to dock here today after corn-produced oranges advanced to "4 1 new tneater- Construction is ex-Pleting a two week "refresher" from last week's $3 43 pected to start as soon as the con- cruise in Florida waters. California oranges spurted to tr3Ct haS been awarded- i The McClelland, reactivated from $6.02 from in the highest! Tne theater is to be situated on 'the "mothball" fleet at Green Cove weekly average for the Western I West Avenue A between Hendry's Springs, was the first ship ever to fruit since early in December Super Market and the Jones Sup- leave port here manned entirely by ana near tsurion noimes leciure. We stay at home to earn the money with which they run around the world and have a good time Everyone of us is as busy as a one-armed man buttoning his glove, earning money so some other fellow can have a good time. "You and I never really get ac- and attractiveness of E. Las Olas and-the setting up of definite I objectives by the E.

Las Olas will be discussed at a meeting of merchants of E. Las Olas and the beach areas Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be held at i Roberts Better Furniture Store, 915 E. Las Olas blvd.

Votes Tomorrow FM Station To Open At Daytona Beach DAYTONA BEACH, March 31. The Miami Daily News carrier boys in Hollywood, shirts, caps and: The Miami Daily Bureau) equipment for two teams will be WEST PALM BEACH, March 31. purchased. The shirts will have 1 Today will be the last time that the insignia 'Junior Moose' and the the city commission will meet with caps will have the initial This i its present membership. When the is onlv the bezinninz of our meets this afternoon it will WNDB.

the first FM radio station in Florida not affiliated with a standard broadcasting sta-j tion, will go on the air here officially The station is owned by the News-Journal which pub- The dominant New York city ply Co- Tne seating capacity will a reservist crew. Comdr. H. J. market finished the week strong be more than 80- Theriault is in command of the es- at $4.74 per box for 12 carloads of Jerry and Louis Gold, two craft.

"interior" oranges: while Philadel- turned veterans, will own the The vessel left here March 19 and phia's first sales day in more than theater which will be named the made stPs at Palm Beach, two months recorded one car at "Hugo." and Miami. $4.25. quainted with our children. We pay The meeting has been called by teachers to enjoy them during the pred Mau, chairman of the merch-school term; we pay people to committee of the association, swim and play with them in a camp other committee members are J. all summer.

We stay home and Clifton Reilly. Bob Roberts. Mrs. work for the money to pay people Beatrice Fox Morgan and William to have the fun of being parents jj. Maus.

for us. Our pocketbooks are full munity service here. Grapefruit Higher rus league's proposal for separate lorma grapefruit also showed a shipping controls. jFfr. Pierce Briefs price rise from $3.32 per box to I A resolution for amending th Funeral Rites Today For Miss Rogers (The Miami Dallv New Bureau) PAHOKEE.

March 31 Funeral Iishes the Morning Journal and Evening News here. The frequency modulation station will be on the air weekdays from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m.

and Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. A special dedicatory program tonight will include messages from Sen.

Claude Pepper, Sen. Spessard Holland and other national, state and local officials. make preparations for an election tomorrow in which unopposed candidates will be formerly named to the commission. Only one change will takeplace, however, T. Howard Williams, who has been nominated from the Cen-tralboro district, will replace W.

H. Hitt, now serving as mayor. The other nominee is Lloyd Bell, who is at present a member of the commission representing the Northboro district. Polling places to be announced by the city commission today are: St. Patrick's hall and the fire halls in Centralboro and Northboro.

but our hearts are empty as a haunted house. "YOU AM) I MAKE a great to-do about rotten politics in the home town. We swear purple oaths about the grafters, but when election day comes, we are too busy to go to the polls. We pay exorbitant taxes for inefficient city management be- Raymond indicated that, starting with newspaper route boys, the Moose recreational program in Hollywood would be extended to cover every age group of children in appropriate playground development throughout the entire city. Mail Service Change Due To New Cutoff (The Miami Dally wa Bnreau) BELLE GLADE, March 31.

Beginning tomorrow, the Florida East Coast Railway will no longer handle mail service over the Okeechobee branch from New Smyrna to Lake Harbor, as that portion of the trackage north of the new cutoff will 8e abandoned. Postmaster services for Miss Sybill L. IS, who died at a hospital here last; Saturday night, will be held at the Methodist church at 3 p. m. todav.

$3.51 this week. Texas grapefruit present marketing agreement gov-; (Sp.r,a, To Th Miaml Dam. w) M40 fr lorida citruV opted: FORT PIERCE, March eek against $2.29 the previous by the league several weeks ago Mrs iwrence A. Donovan of Sl'v Tvp r-r-f f- and was introduce at the last con- Beldi Mich nave announce4 Vh. ft101 committee meeting here by engagernent of their daughter.

sold at the auctions last week as A. Martell. Vero Beach, league Rosaije iarv to James Miller movement of this variety virtually president and member of the Grow- Fied so'n cj'Mr and MrsEarle closed its season. Average price ers Administrative Committee in pied of port pjerce The wed T'aS $6'42' dOW" frm tnePresent agreement setup di is to be soiemnized April 12' e. The which Martell in St.

Patrick-S cathedral. Wash! Besides the decisions on what to said he would explain in detail, jnieton rj do about grade and size regula- proposes setting up two citrus pro- Botn' Mi Donovan and Mr tions, control committees here to- duction areas in the state: One to piejd are members cf the i 1 1 causae uuisiufi fniuiux uuuais ore, i more important than good govern- alro frorn flnri I edCner MOnOred president of the Methodist Young' pnr RpH CrOSS VoPk Boynton Rotaria.is Elect R. T. Laer a a lne.Marinc corps, attached to head- planation of the Indian River Cit- other the rest of the state. ment.

Hence a gang of professional politicians live our municipal lives for us. You and I belong to a chamber of commerce. We pay our dues and come across with assessments, but we never serve on committees, do any of the work or have any of the fun You and I even pay some fellow to go fishing for us You and I write a one a (Thp M(llm, nilMv w. Bureau) senior at the Pahokee High CANAL POINT, March 31. Mrs.

Boys of the senior class will Peggy deMoya, teacher-sponsor of serve as active and honorary pall, the Junior Red Cross at Canal bearers and burial will be in the Point, has been presented with a Port Mayaca cemtery. JRC pin award. The presentation Surviving are her parents, Mr. 'took place at the school's assembly and Mrs. John D.

Rogers; a broth-! period. The award was made by er. John a sister, Annie Laurie Harold Rosenberg, JRC Council piwwj wwsws, o. na i ni igwm H' a mill I i George Farnall said that under tentative plans, all towns in the Everglades will be served by star route service out of West Palm Beach to Clewiston. The Miami Daily Bureau) BOYNTON BEACH.

March 31. Robert Toe Laer will serve as president of the Boynton Beach Rotary club for the year. He is a charter member of the club. Other officers elected at the annual quarters battalion in Washington. Miss Donovan is a graduate of Belding high school and studied at Mary Grove college in Detroit.

Mich. Mr. Field is a graduate of St. Lucie County high school here, where he was a member of the school band and varsity football team. heck for the community chest Kogers: iniiuilliiuitia, 1 IliriliUCl, ill HppircmLlUll Ul 11 1 9 Youthful Veteran nunc ui uic Lavda Rogers of Pahokee and Mrs.

deMoya's leadership in local Red in contact with the people we help. Ellpn Ury of DHrav. Crow work. We miss the fun of giving as nat-; meeting were Henrv Merkel. vice president: Mark Mitchell, secretary, and Melton Partin.

treasurer. Board of directors are Fred Benson, retirine president: Robert Toe Laer. Henry Merkel. Joe Harless and March Mitchell. They will take office July 1.

To-Head VFW Post FORT PIERCE, March 31 James M. Halbe will be installed as fo Pit. The Indian River Drive assn. will have its annual get-together party the night of April S. at the urally as a milk wagon follows a horse.

"IT'S TIME FOR you and me to ask where we are going in life's torchlight procession. Are we living our own lives and getting the enjoyment out of them? Or are we mereJy making money to pay other people to have the fun. There is so much fun. so much love, so MIAMIANS BACK CAMPAIGN Florida Moves To Protect Its Tree-Climbing Snails Woman's Club Meets At Mrs. Meyers' Home (The Miami Daily Bureau) JUPITER, March 31.

Members jtand guests of the Jupiter Woman's nw commander of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars post April 9. Only 20 years of age, he is believed to be the youn VFW commander anywhere. He was discharged from army service a few months ago after duty with the occupation Community Center. Mrs. Myrtle B.

Englar, in general charge of arrangements, has announced th following committee: Mrs. F. S. Younghusband, Mrs. F.

Liebler. Mrs. V. Roat, Mrs. Fred Alispaw, Mrs.

W. H. Lennard. Mrs. Don.

Romanello, Mrs. L. B. Edason, Mrs. Lane Jennings.

Mrs. J. L. Crouch, Mrs. Daisy Dordan.

Mrs. F. W. Dunfhy. Mrs.

E. Denison. Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs. J.

A. Gat-lin. Mrs. Charles McCarty. Mrs.

Edmund Burn and Miss Emma Clark. jj club enjoyed a hamburger fry and business meeting last week at the home of Mrs. W. S. Meyers on the Loxahatchee river.

Mrs. Ida Cox and Mrs. Clyde Pinson were co-hostesses. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Kenneth Patterson, club president.

Plans were made for a dance to be given April 18. The club voted to sponsor a teen-age center with much music, so much friendship, it' TALLAHASSEE. March 1. Opening of the campaign to "save seems a shame for us to miss it all. 'Tree snail fanciers are coming into tns snails" drew quick response.

A making money for other people to'their (University of Florida biologist con- enjoy. There isn't much to life but) Itributed a learned treatise on the this. A baby's smile, a woman's! Tne state park service hassubjeet and a cjtrus grower re-kiss, a book, a pipe, a fire, a friend. a campaign to protect the snails were of value Jn and just a little cash to spend. You gaily-hued mollusks found in the combating insect pests, and 1 do not stop to think.

You States only in extreme South Half a dozen Miamians. includ-and I believe we are very busy. You Florida. ing. Taxidermist Al Pflueger.

whose and I might do a lot of enjoyablej Over enthusiastic collectors are collection of snail shells runs into forces in Germany and is now Halbe on the reportorial staff of radio station WIRA. Presented by the Fort Pierce-and Capron Trail Garden clubs, Mrs. Dorothy Biddle, editor ef the Garden Digest, will deliver lectures here Wednesday and Thursday, twice daily, 10:30 a. m. and 2 p.

at the Beach casino. While here Mrs. L. B. Steele as chairman.

Mrs. R. E. Damon and Mrs. Roy McNeil were voted new members of the club.

things if we just had time. Either threatening the tree-dwelling snailsjthe thousands and who has main- you or I might truthfully say with extinction. Park Director L. jtained a breeding area for the tree- If I had the time to let my heart G. Scoggin reported.

He said that dwellers for some time, pledged Speak out and take in my life a 'in some instances, a snail hunter support to the movement at a re- Bands Win Ratings MARIANNA, March 31 High school bands representing will locate a colony of unusually- cent meeting. Pensacola.Marianna. Quincy, Tal- she will be the houseguest of Mr. Scholarship Award marked specimens, select a few for The conservation drive is not lahassee and Panama City won and Mrs. H.

Clay Miner. nis coiietuon ana mm mienaea io naic collection ana'fjrst division ratings in concert, part. To look about and to stretch a hand To a comrade quartered in no-luck land, Ah. me! If I might but just sit still And hear the note of the tnem as ramies Dy Durning tne study of snail shells, Scoggin reading and marching con woods about the site to destroy the but is designed to control such ac tests over the weekend. Some 1.200 students took part in the two-day sectional contest of the Florida tivity.

The park service is hoping to Mrs. J. Floyd Griffin of Tampa, president of the Florida Congress of Parents and Teachers, will guest speaker for the local Parent-Teacher assn. at its April meeting Thursday night, at the Community NASHVILLE. March 31.

Georgia Brendel of Jacksonville, was among 40 students awarded this year's Sullivan scholarships at George Peabody college. The $50 awards are presented annually to Peabody students who possess the characteristics of "heart, mind and conduct which evidence a spirit of love for and helpfulness to other men and overseas Bandmasters' assn. remaining snails. Tree snails are brilliantly striped and cross-striped in colors such as pink, yellow, dark purple, white and black. Except for their coloring, they resemble ordinary garden snails.

There are some 52 spscies of acquire a key off the highway to use as a ground for the snails. breeding JP Wirephoto KILROY WAS AND STILL IS IN TOKYO Center. Newly-elected officers of the association will be installed on I think that my wish with God's would rhyme If I had the time'" From the book "The Convention Speeches of Roe Fulkerson." So to our fellow Hollywood citizens we would merely add: Let us "We're confident we could set up a colony of several thousand in a Tokyo, March 31. Japanese children, visiting a Tokyo jthis occasion, and other feature, them but 12 of these "are definitely year or so," Scoggin declared. From PLANT PARK SERVICE TAMPA, March 31.

i3) The silver anniversary of the Shrine Temple's Easter sunrise service will be observed at Plant Park next Sunday. John Feeney, Irif. tenor, will be the soloist. include rtenartmpnt Ktore. t.rv nut.

tnv ipptis heannf the ncran W1U a this source of supply, other colonies on the way out because or poor women. George Hammond Sulli Vera Courson, county home dem 1 "Kilroy was here," placed on them by the Japanese practices, Scoggin could be set up in various; South Florida locations. tomorrow take the time to get iji: conservation tune. -Isaid. van of New York maintains the awards in honor of his parents.

onstration agent, and accordion numbers by William Mullins..