The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 4

4 A MIAMI DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. 1943 WHIRLIGIG (CONTtMEl) FROM FAtiK ONF- siderably as the large crowds of migratory workers who crowded this area a few weeks ago left to find greener pastures. ALMOST PEONAGE Ju dge Beckham of juvenile and domestic relations court is authority for the statement that peonage conditions exist in South Dade county. He cites a case in point of a mother with six small children who was 'BE READY' BRITISH TELL FRENCH IN INVASION HINT Close Understanding Between London, Washington And Moscow Emphasized By MAX HILL.

NEW YORK. June 23. (JP) The day the Axis radio told us there would be an invasion of Europe June 22 has passed without any sign of activity on the part of Allied forces. There was on that day, however, one dramatic clue to events to come. The British Broadcasting company in a program beamed to France said the following: Clubwomen Plan Own Bomber Fleet To Blast Japan WASHINGTON, June 23.

Determined to buy a fleet of bombers to drop high explosives on Japan, the General Federation of Women's clubs announced Wednesday a national "Buy a Bomber" campaign. Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of Baltimore, federation president, said the campaign would be for bond-buying in addition to purchases now being made. The initial objective is 50 heavy bombers, expected to be bought through the efforts of state federations.

In addition, the 500 districts and 15.000 individual clubs are expected to make the bond purchases for medium bombers and pursuit planes. The fleet will be named the General Federation of Women's clubs. induced by an advertisement to come to work in South Dade on a farm "where there is plenty of work and money." The advertise ment also said the work and money was available for anyone. including children. After arriving, however, she found the picture not at all as painted and claimed she was threatened in the event she sought to leave.

An appeal to the local justice of peace finally re sulted in the transfer of the chil dren to juvenile authorities. Funds were obtained for the return of the family to their former home in Georgia, Judge Beckham said he U. S. VKKSIOX OF KNIGHTS IN SHINING ARMOR SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, June 23. Well-dressed American fliers soaring over Europe will wear the 1943 version of the suit of mail of the ancient knights.

Looks more like a baseball catcher's chest protector; but the device is credited with saving the lives of several fliers. The vests are made of small, overlapping squares of manganese steel, built into heavy canvas covers. Vest is pulled over the head and laced up' the sides, offering protection to front and back of the torso. Col. Malcolm C.

Grow, Eighth Air Force surgeon, developed it. Acme photo. understood the FBI is investigating such transactions, which are apparently being promoted because of labor shortage due to war conditions. Be it said for a group of responsible citizens of South Dade that they were prompt to sympathize and render every assistance to the mother and her brood. STRANGE lA'CK.

The other day a purse without any identification other than a numbered receipt for a traffic bureau fine was lost in a downtown theater. The incident was reported to Sgt. Louis Allen of the traffic bureau, who had the receipt number checked for the name and address of the purse owner. The purse money and all, was returned to the surprised owner. POULTRY PRICE CEILING IGNORED, SURVEY REVEALS Farmers Refusing To Sell At Fixed Price Of 31 Cents Notwithstanding a government price ceiling fixed at 31 cents, fryers purchased by local retailers from local producers, almost without exception, are costing 35 cents a pound live weight, and therein lies a condition which threatens to remove poultry altogether from Miami dinner tables, survey revealed Wednesday.

New ceilings which went into effect Monday call for a retail ceiling of 41 cents per pound. The producer price of 31 cents is continued as before. Retailers agree that a 10-cent margin allows a reasonable profit, but the difficulty lies in the fact that farmers refuse to sell at the 31-cent price. Retailers also agre that if the farmers did so, they would be selling at a loss, since it costs more than that to raise the birds under present conditions. At 31 cents a pound, all agree, producers would soon put themselves out of business.

Result has been that practically all poultry obtained by the distributors was on more or less of a black market basis, since the poultry farmers are almost unanimous in refusing to sell at a price less than the cost of production. "Not one-half of one per cent of the fryers sold in Miami are obtained at the legal ceiling -price," was the claim of the owner of one of the larger distributing companies, who preferred not to be named. This state of affairs worked out satisfactorily in the past, with Miami housewives getting their fryers, the distributor managing to make a profit and the producer at least able to keep his head above water, even though in danger of going to jail. The equilibrium was destroyed, however, by the new retail price ceiling placed in effect Monday. This ceiling would be effective except for the fact that it is based on a price to the producer which cannot be obtained.

"Dealers and producers have ignored the producers' ceiling price, but they can't ignore the new retail price without getting caught," another dealer explained. One explanation offered for the unsuitable producers ceiling of 31 cents is that OPA officials must have based their figures on production costs in other areas where feed was less expensive and chickens fattened more quickly. Fryers do not put on weight readily in hot weather, it was explained. Also, one producer ventured the opinion that the feed now being sold, although costing up to four times as much formerly, is not as effective in filling out the birds. Poultrymen stated that they would apply to the OPA for some sort of adjustment, and that if it was not forthcoming, they would have to go out of business.

SKIM ERUPTIONS Willi 9 rtmty oumiO Be ready! The French were told eight months ago the Allies would let them know of invasion in time for them to give every aid possible. The broadcast urged the French to be prepared to act at any moment henceforth. Now this may be just another phase of our campaign to confuse the Nazis, but it will be a bitter blow to French morale should it be another ruse. "It 3 obvious that in some parts of France the inhabitants would welcome Allied invaders. The Germans are aware of this, and they know also that this area is more vulnerable than other parts of Europe.

In Washington, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox told a press conference, "Preparations for the second front are going on." His remarks were made in response to ait inquiry about the Russian communique which-. Moscow broadcast on the second anniversary of the Russo-German war. -The Russians asked bluntly for a second front, and said victory was impossible without it. While secretary didn't say in so many words that we have an understanding with Russia about the war in the Pacific after the European conflict is over, it could easily be inferred from that one remark. Only a few hours ago there was an added indication of how closely we are working with our Russian allies.

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker has been in Moscow since Sunday as a special representative of Secretary of" War Henry Stimson. And in the Kremlin, Admiral William H. Standley, our ambassador, presented to. Foreign Commissar Molotoff 60 medals for combat service to Russian naval and army heroes.

That was no empty gesture on our part, and. the Russians realize it. BANK: Reynolds Is Head COAL (CO.NTIM El FROM I'AtiF. ONE) ((OVTIMKir 1KOM FAtiK O.NK STEINBECK (fONIINI KI) FROM FA.K O.MF.) EDITOR PROTESTS BLAMING DIXIE IN DETROIT RIOT McGill Says Racial Problem Is National And Not Sectional ATLANTA. 23.

Protesting against statements by Detroit authorities that ''an influx of Smi! herncrs" into war plants was partly responsible for race disturbances in that city, Ralph of the Atlanta Constitution, insists the racial question is "a national problem, not fi sectional problem." In a telegram to Detroit Mayor Edward J. Jeffries and Police Commissioner John U. Witherspoon Tuesday night, McGill said the Michigan city is learning now hat the South learned a long time ago." Hss telegram follows: According to press reports you have stated that an influx of tWiut herncrs into Detroit's war jaunts contributed to the riots in vour city. 1 wish to protest this f-tatement. Detroit is learning what the South learned long ago, that the race problem is a national roblem.

not a sectional problem. It grows out of injustices, maladjustments and out of economic inequalities of which Detroit and the South have each their share. The South does not criticize Detroit, but shares with Detroit the hope for an early settlement. "What I wish to protest is the cheap and easy habit of blaming any and all racial troubles on the South even when they occur in Detroit. The 15-year-old youngsters who began your riot certainly were not Southern workers.

Please let me call your attention to the fact that the South, with 75 per cent of the negro troops, most of them put down by some obscure reasoning of the war department beside small rural communities with no recreational facilities for white or negro people, and with 75 per cent of the nation's negroes, still has had no real trouble. "We have a real problem, but we are working at it as we know Detroit was working at hers. Ours may be set on fire as wu Detroit's. We will try, with the people of both races working at the problem, to prevent it. Meanwhile, we F.sk that you not contribute to further disunity by the easy and unworthy slap at the South in the effort to explain Detroit's troubles." Romfh.

Geo. B. Romfh, Wm. C. Hill.

Clifford H. Reeder, Frank Northrop, C. C. Nielsen, and by Vice President and Trust Officer David B. Alter, and Vice President and Cashier O.

G. Symons. "Mr. Alec Baker, vice president and attorney, serves in a general advisory capacity, assisted by Mr. P.

G. Prevatt, a director and member of the firm of Shutts, Bowen, Simmons, Prevatt Julian, the bank's retained general counsel. Other officers of the bank are: ASSISTANT VICE PRESI-DKXTS Mrs. Edna A. Lindblom, Joseph E.

Creech, C. H. Eberts, Mrs. Ellen S. Harris, C.

Benton Dean, Mrs. Sara F. Porter. ASSISTANT CASHIERS William B. Catoe, Walter H.

Moore, John G. Fuzzard, Edwin Barnes, Clyde R. Collins, Lewis G. Branning, Raymond Ringdahl, Ernest G. Gearhart.

The first principles of banking observed by this bank are: First, safety of the funds of depositors; Second, service to our community and our country; Third, safeguarding the investment of our stockholders. All other matters are mere detail nnd, on this basis, we ask the continued support of our clients and friends. BOMB CCONT1M F.I FROM FAiE F. sent smoke rising to 8.000 feet over the town. Some pilots returned by way of Krefcld and Huls.

other Ruhr towns bombed by British and American formations Tuesday, and said fires still were burning there. It was the first raid of the war on Muelheim, though a nearby airfield was attacked four times in 1940. A communique said fighter command aircraft joined in the night's offensive with intruder patrols over occupied Holland and France. Coastal observers reported that other British planes subjected the channel coast of northern France to a particularly heavy bombardment that lit up the continental sky. The Intruder patrols were credited with destroying two enemy aircraft over Holland.

One British fighter was lost. Muelheim, a town of 136,000, is situated just east of Duisburg in the Ruhr valley. Its factories turn out railway cars and repair locomotives, of which Germany is reported to be especially short at present. The town is one of the principal railroad outlets from the Ruhr to southern Germany. A German broadcast described last night's attack as a "British terror raid." Flak Is Heavy Participating RAF crews said good visibility favored the attack, though German anti-aircraft batteries put up a stubborn defense.

Many night fighters were seen and a number of combats were reported. The Muelheim attack was believed to have boosted the tonnage of bombs dropped by British and American planes on European targets in a little more than 24 hours to at least 3,700. The current series of ra's began with one of the heaviest British raids of the war shortly after Monday midnight on the big German industrial center of Krefeld and American Flying Fortresses followed through in daylight with heavy twin raids on a synthetic rubber plant at Huls in the German Ruhr and the former General Motors plant at Antwerp, Belgium. Upwards of 1,500 British and American planes participated in the four big Anglo-American attacks and in subsidiary raids on a smaller icale against objectives in occupied Holland, France and Belgium. 'German planes again scattered a few bombs over London, the home counties and southeastern England during Tuesday night.

Some damage and casualties were reported in London, which had its 50th air raid alert of the year and 648th of the war. little pocket books and others go to the ship's library and get books. Detective stories and short stories. They take what they can get. But there are many men who do not consider reading a matter of pleasure and these must find some other outlet for their interests.

Purchesi Becoming Popular Several months ago Services of Supply in reporting the items supplied to the soldier's exchanges, included several hundreds of thousands of sets of dice, explaining that parchesi was becoming increasingly popular in tje army. Those who remember parchesi as a rather dumpy game may not believe this if they have not seen it, but it is so. The game has been streamlined to a certain extent but there is no doubt of Its popularity. The board with its string pockets has disappeared in the interest of space. Parchesi is now played on an army blanket.

It is a spirited, healthy game, and seems to hold the attention of the players. Some tournaments of parchesi continue for days. One. indeed, never stopped during the whole crossing. Another game which is very popular in the army is casino.

Its most common forms are stud casino and five-card draw casino. It is gratifying to see that our new army has gone back to the old-fashioned virtues our forefathers Hed about. The ship is very heavily armed. From every point of observation the guns protrude. This troopship could fight her way through considerable opposition.

On the decks, in addition to the Keboats. are hundreds of life rafts ready to be thrown into the sea. These boats and rafts are equipped with food and water and medicine and even fishing tackle. Men Exchange riaees Now the men who slept on the Italians To Take Brunt Of Invasion, Nazis Say LONDON, June 23. The Germans, still playing an invasion guessing game, were represented by the Berlin radio Wednesday as picking Italy as the most likely Allied landing spot, but there were indications they expected their junior partner to meet the initial attack with little aid from the-Nazi war machine.

A Berlin broadcast recorded by the ministry 5of information promised help "in case of a decisive battle, on Italian soil," implying that until then Mussolini's legions hould houlder the' -greater' part of the weight. J- There were some reports that the Nazis were rushing troops and planes to the section of the Italian mainland nearest to the Allied bases, but there was no Ease soreness burning with antiseptic Black and White Ointment. Use only as directed. Cleanse with Black and White Skin Soap. RELIEVE ITCHING PROMOTE HEALING resolved.

Nothing Is settled. The present strike is merely postponed. The main question now is, can Mr. Lewis continue to defy the sole agency designated by the United States government to make final determinations in labor disputes." The immediate reaction of WLB Chairman William H. Davis, to the miners' decision was expressed in these words: "I take Mr.

Lewis' statement to mean that the production of coal will be resumed under the conditions ordered by the war labor board, and I think that's all the country is interested in. It appears that the new deadline is Halloween, when pumpkins frighten children." Whether this victory claim was shared by a majority of the board was uncertain. Technically was still in defiance of the board. He' refused to sign the contract as directed, calling it "an' infamous yellow-dog contract," even 'though it appeared he was accepting the wage terms of the contract. Whether this means the miners, contrary to traditional policy, agreed to work without a contract is a matter of interpretation.

It was possible the WLB might yet protest to the president against Lewis' condition that the government must retain' direction of the mines. A well-placed source said nationalization of the mines, as such, was- not cpntempl-ated, and the-op-trators be continued as managers for the government, although stricter supervision would be required. Interior Secretary Ickes, custodian of the mines for -the government, would say only this: "'The mine workers understand that my job is solely to produce the coal necessary for war purposes and to heat America's homes this winter. To do this will require the utmost co-operation of the mine workers and of the entire coal indust7y. I feel sure that this co-operation will be given." A further indication that the fight was far from ended was seen in the comment of Representative Wadsworth N.

co-author of the selective service law: "This is just another postponement of settlement of the fundamental issue: Is the government as representative of the whole people in time of war superior to John L. Lewis? The ifsue had hotter be settled, and the sooner the better. "I have no doubt It is Lewis' objective to put control of the mines in the hands of the government just hs long as he can compel it to stay there, out of the hands of the owners. "It is an enormously important precedent and if maintained the same tactics may be pursued without end, in any number of industries, and the owners will be helpless. It's another way of socializing important industries without legislation." Reports from the field indicated the miners would start returning to the pits for the late shifts Wednesday, but full production may not- restored for a day or two because many local unions wait for official notice from UMW headquarters.

Miners Start Back Lewis and several lieutenants conferred with Icftes and his staff on Monday and Tuesday, then called the policy committee into BLACK and WHITE 0INTMXXT Rail Workers' Pay Boost Set Aside WASHINGTON, June 23. An informed source said Wednesday that Stabilization Director Fred M. Vinson has issued an order setting aside an emergency board's recommendation of an eight-cent hourly increase for more than a million non-operating railway employes. Vinson's order said the emergency board may reconsider its award on the basis of a memorandum he will prepare within 10 days. The emergency board made Its recommendation to Mr.

Roosevelt May 26. It estimated the annual pay-roil cost to the railroads would be $204,000,000, but said the increase would not warrant a rate boost nor preclude any justifiable rate reduction. WEATHER SPECIAL RATES For Mrrk m4 tkeir familif t. A i I hmi with bath. Baa- SEYBOLD Insurance Agency, Inc.

INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING 494 SEYBOLD BLDG. PH. 3 4751 I i cat facuiti. boaa oo4 fcatarcd. Cackua hi I.

I LMf a. decks lr.st night move inside, as the Inside men move out. The wind" Joawph H. Adam. Manaavr Oliver, and Wiley R.

Reynolds, jr. Bert C. Teed, a director and executive first' vice president of the First National bank in Palm Beach and a director of the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta, Jacksonville branch, was elected to the board of tho American bank at the stockholders meeting held in January. Reynolds advised that he wishes to assure the public of the bank that it will be the policy of this institution to continue to serve the customers and friends of the bank in every way consistent with principles of sound banking. Edward C.

Rumfh, president of the First National bank of Miami, issued the following statement regarding the acquisition of the American bank by Reynolds: "On June 13th, Mr. H. B. Oliver, a vice president and one of the senior officers of the bank, informed me that he had received a most attractive offer to associate himself with another financial institution. I expressed my regret to hear that he is contemplating leaving us after 12 years' service with the bank, and suggested that he reconsider.

"On Thursday. 17th, Mr. Oliver informed me that his decision was made -and that he had decided to accept the proposal of Mr. Wiley Reynold that he accept the presidency of the American Ba.nk Trust the controlling stock, ia which Mr. Reynolds informed Mr.

Oliver. he has purchased. "In the 12 years Mr. Oliver has been with us he has proven himself to be a capable executive and we have never had any differences. Since it was Mr.

Oliver's wish and final decision to sever his connection with this bank, his resignation was submitted to our board of directors on Tuesday, June 22nd, and was accepted, and the board of directors adopted a fitting resolution in appreciation for Mr. Oliver's faithful services and extending him the best wishes of the several members of the board for his future success. "It is my belief that the banking field in Miami offers ample opportunity for the successful operation of a large and capably managed bank operating under state charter, and that the community and the Reynolds interests will profit through increase in capital stock of American Bank Trust and the expansion of its activities in Greater Miami. Mr. Reynolds is an able and progressive banker of Palm Beach and New York, and is widely known in the operation of the First National Bank of Palm Beach, which is an outstanding financial institution of Southeast Florida.

"I feel particularly flattered that Mr. Oliver, one of our top executives, has been selected as the president of American Bank Trust Co. He has a host of friends and is much loved and respected, and he has my best personal wishes for success in his new undertaking. "Mr. Oliver was.

formerly president of Miami Bank Trust Company which bank merged with the City National Bank Trust Company in 1926. He continued with City National Bank Trust Company after the merger as vice president of that bank until the failure of that bank, generally known as Penney's bank, in i'J'M). After the failure of the City National Bank Trust Company, learning that Mr. Oliver was available, I invited him to become associated with the First National Bank in 1931, and have never had occasion to regret that decision. "At the meeting of the Board of Directors on June 22nd.

Mr. Chas. II. Crandon, president of the Cran-don Wholesale Drug Company, was elected a vice president of this bank. Mr.

Crandon is a man of sterling character, eminently successful in business and a widely known civic leader. Mr. Crandon will serve in an advisory capacity to our officers and as assistant to the president of this bank. "Mr. Carl Meeks becomes executive vice president, assisted by Vice Presidents Laurence is fresh.

The soldiers take out the shelter halves and begin to build ingenious shelters. Some erect single little covers between stanchions and rails, while others, pool U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU LnrAI. WEATHER REPORT Wednesday.

June 23, 194.1. Hichest temperature last 24 hours 81 Itwput temperature last niKlit 73 HKhiHt ami lowest ol record this date lust' 32 years 90 and 70 Iret-ipit at ion for 24 hours ended 7 30 a d.Jfl precipitation since June 1. Ins. 0.43 Excess deficiency since JurV 1. Inches 4.92 Total precipitation since Jan.

1, Ins. 14 2K Dellclencv since Jan. 1, inches 6.90 Accumulated excels in temjerature since June 1, degrees 24 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. dprees 24 SUN AND MOON Sun sets today p.

m. Run rises tomorrow 7 to b. m. Moon ris's today 12:28 a. m.

MMim sets today 12:15 p. m. nrrirlal Dade county dlmmit time for June: 8:30 p. m. to 8:38 at.

in. Temperature and precipitation data reported by the United States weather hu if FINE FURNITURE First gold strike in Idaho occurred in Clearwater county, in 1860. ing their canvas, are able to make windproof caves among the life rafts. In these they settle down to read or to play parchesi or ca 7 Dead In Crash Of Navy Trainer SANFORD, June 23. (UP) -Navy officials Wednesday investi FINE HOMES sino.

The sea is calm and that is good for great numbers of the men have never been on any kind of gated the crash of a navy training boat. A little rough weather will make them seasick and then there will be an added problem for the IIMt I0? rra u. I. Richard I. 1P.

74 S3 .11 70 95 worried nnd tired permanent force plane near here Saturday which claimed the lives of three officers uid four enlisted men. Dead were Muj. George H. Brock-way. USMC, Ln Jolla, Lieut.

Miami IV Nashville on the boat. N. Orleans 7H 94 New York 72 94 Atlanta 70 Koston HO 93 Hill I nil fi K2 OhlcuKo H4 KH Clncinnnll K9 Cleveland KH 1). Moins 70 84 Jark'nvtlle 73 92 The decks cannot be flushed for there is. no place for the men to 71 94 Alan H.

Schirmer, USN, Sioux Plumer. MOt IS, F. 40lh Street A 7 5714 I'hlladel. Pittsburgh KaleiKh Ruptured pemnn mha have Hrru delaying treatment fr whn nave nnaatlafaetary truaaea ahould Inveatlcate the anuaual tealurra of the INIRKM THl.H. Health la our greatest naaet.

Health la the fnundallnn af earning enpaelfy. The IMIBBH TRI'SS la different from the ronventtimal type, traaaea. It fcnlda the ruptura np and In with a C'OM'AV PAD. poaaraalnc a rrnaa body preaaura holding Juat like the hand. Il'a hnlhleaa, brtlleaa and atrapleaa.

Nature tearhra you not to place a bulh, hall or any convex pad Into the ruptura opening. You should be absolutely sure the truas you now wear doea not forca the already weakened muaclea farther apart. Circulation ta Important, too. The POBB3 TRUSS Is sanitary and having been on the Miami market tor more than tive years. It has been thoroughly proven.

If you have been putting off huvlnir a DOBBS TRUSS we urge you to buv now while our stock ia complete. Every truss Individually fitted by an expert fitter. Offic. Hours: I to 5 P. M.

All Thi Week I. O. Taylor, Dobbi Truts Specialist. 804 Postal Miami. Fla.

69 9T 71 88 71 90 St. Ixiuls MIA Mi 73 83 .26 Tampa Miami A. 69 S3 Washing. go while it is being done. There are many delicate problems on such a ship.

If another ship should be sighted, the men must not crowd to one side, for that would throw 5 93 I Lowest temperature 'last 24 hours. HiRhest temperature last 24 hours. Precipitation last 24 hours. too great a weight on one side of the ship and might even endanger her. Our cargo is men and it must Falls, S.

Lieut, (jg) Frederick L. Los Angeles, Melville T. Hess, aviation metal-smith second class, Newark, N. George R. Morris, aviation metal-smith second class, Berkeley, Phillip H.

Cichelberger, aviation machinist's mate third class, Berkeley Spring, W. and George J. Eckels, aviation machinist's mate third class, Baltimore, Md. The plane was on a routine training flight, the navy said. MACFADDEIi be shifted with care.

Every day there is boat drill. The alarm sounds and after the first The Perfect Answer To Your day of pandemonium, the men go quietly to their stations. There Tl On the Ocean at 67th Miami Beach KATES FOR THE SCMMER EUROPEAN PLAN" SINGLE 4.00 and 5.00 DOUBLE 6.00 and 8.00 MONTHLY RATES NAUTICAL GRILL COCKTAIL LOUNGE Largest Salt Water Swimming Pool in the World a arc so many problems to be laced on a troop ship. (Copyright. 194.t Old Glory is believed to have been first raised at Portsmouth, N.

on July 4, 1777, where John Paul Jonos was preparing to sail on the "Ranger." session Tuesday night. Less than Used Things Selling Like Hot Cakes Thousands of people, like Mrs. Paul Horvarth, make money quickly and easily by selling used articles through The News WANT ADS. Mrs. Horvarth paid only $1.45 for this 3 day ad; a News Reader paid her $40 for the stove.

Sn eaaential part of our war program. After a vacation at May-view Manor, youTl return to your war tasks with an abundance of energy a new spring in your step a new alertness in your viewpoint. an hour after the meeting began, reporters were summoned to the smoke-choked basement hall of the Miners' building and copies of the policy committee's instructions to the miners were distributed. worry, WORRY, WORRY ritat HEADACHE 1 fl hn rf rri jct It's bad enough to worry nun i nig irom iiea a vai'uuilic relieve the pain and soothe Mayview Manor at Blowing Rock, N. eastern America's most beautiful and coolest mountain reeort area ia noted for its excellent food and recreational facilities.

It's the perfect answer to every requisite of a wartime vacation healthful, restful and cooL fa in. ir for it to dissolve, before or i aaae Elrctrlc F.ariRe, white porcelain, 4 -burner, oven. Good condition. StO. 5-7579.

nor uiKinjr. ue only aa di- HOC For detailed information, write or wire Milton M. Chapman. Managing Director. 226 N.

MIAMI AVE. Out of the High Kent District Ransack your store room and sell all your no-longer-used articles for cash with which to buy bonds. Telephone your ad to 3-1191 before noon and it will appear on the same day. We Serve the Best "Get a difficult job done." That is the spirit '43 in America. That too i the spirit with which we've tried to keep our "Sudden Service" working.

Like all businesses, even the biggest, we've had to put America's needs first. At the same time we've kept awake to the needs of the future. When the work of building a decisive force is done and Victory is an achievement, we'll be ready as ever with "Sudden Service" to help build the better homes all America, is fighting for. TOM COLLINS GLASSES Latest Styles Reasonable Prices CUT FHICE ON SCOTCH STHS In The World 35c COOL OFF! STOP IN ON WAT HOME mi ley: $1 nn a vvppif 3 PHONE 2-3125 N. W.

17TH AVENUE AT 28TH STREET FLAGLER HOTEL BAR 37 W. FLAGLER Fill Prescriptions From Any Doctor ei Your Own Choosing.