The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 9

MIAMI DAILY NEWS SECOND SECTION SPORTS CLASSIFIED Announced Bit lan MIAMI 30, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1944 Hop Fa Dews opme 11 Concerns By EDITH L. BALLARD Hotel-Apartment House, Medical Arts Building Included In Program With plans already submitted for a 14-story uxury hotel-apartment house, and tentative plans 7 vi IT'S NOT too late to invite a serviceman, or servicewoman, to your Thanksgiving dinner. A call to the Dade County Defense council's home hospitality division will offer a home dinner to a lonesome soldier or sailor, WAYE or WAC. Get your bid for a service guest in today if you haven't already done so! calling for erection of a medical arts building, airlines terminal, department stores and other buildings, a major portion of the Royal Palm tract in downtown Cross Camp and of being subdivided, The HERE'S a letter from Red Hospital Service Commander, Charlie Mills, begging and pleading for just anything in the way of decoration for Christmas trees that you might give or lend for making a wounded serviceman's Christmas as cheerful as possible under the )A s4l Oil 'Hi- 41 Oy II At I i I ivV i i i i I 'I i I i m. i tif't 1 PAA.

WORKER BUYS One of the big ones is the order of James F. Browning, who works on the hangar maintenance crew for Pan American World airways, as he buys a $1,000 war bond from Betty Ann Wood, chief passenger service girl. The purchase was one of many at the war bond rally held at Pan American field in conjunction with the Sixth War Loan drive. BEHIND WAR LOAN DRIVE Miami Beach Aims To Top Bond Quota With a quota of $10,000,000 in the Sixth War Loan drive, Miami Beach is in series bonds alone, D. Richard Mead, chairman of the Miami Beach Sixth War Loan drive.

GOBBLER HUNT A possible turkey shortage means nothing to Capt. E. W. Strother, USN, attached to headquarters of the Seventh Naval district. The veteran naval officer, a crack pistol shot, merely invaded the Everglades with his favorite shootin iron and came home with the Thanksgiving dinner.

Miami is in the process Miami Daily News learned Oscar E. Dooly, Miami real tor acting in the transaction for the St. Joe Faper Co. a uPont subsidiary, revealed that not only have the maps been filed with city, which has designated the name for one new street to be cut througn and authorized the use of other names for existing streets which will cut through the proreyt, but that bids will be received Friday for the actual construction work entailed, in sub-dividing the property. The property in the project does not include the present site of the Royal Palm or the property used by the coast guard, but is west of the actual Royal Palm site.

Also ex cluded from the development is a strip of the tract fronting on the Miami river. Held oFr Future "Both are being held for future development, Dooly said Wednesday. "In relation to the property to be developed immediately, I would like to say at this time that the pres ent owners are taking every possible precaution to keep the businesses and buildings ac quiring the land on the high est possible planes. "No small plots will be sold and every precaution will be taken, insofar as possible, to ascertain the future plans of purchasers to prevent splitting of large holdings into small parcels. The property to be Imme diately improved occupies an area or approximately four square blocks.

It will be bounded on the north by SE Second on the east by Bis cayne blvd; on the west by SE Second ave. and on the south by a new street to be called "Biscayne blvd. way. SE Third st. will be continued from its present dead-end to bisect the property.

Assessed At $1,200,000 The property is at present assessed at $1,200,000, Dooly said. A bid has already been received for 14-story apart ment-hotej, he said, and an other group have expressed in terest in erecting a medical arts building to house offices of physiciaans, dentists and technical laboratories. Also a possibility is erection of a consolidated airlines ter minal such as Manhattan has at Madison ave, and 42nd st where passengers are taken from one central point to all airports in special limousine' busses. Ploesti Action Told By Vet Capt Louis V. Lockhart 22, of Columbus, a Liberator pilot has arrived at Miami Beach where he told how his own and three other bombers emerged victorious in a 45- minute battle over Ploesti with nearly 90 German fighters.

He is awaiting reassignment at Army Air Forces Redistri bution Station No. 2 after SO missions during 10 months In taiy. 3 WAVE Here revealed Wednesday. The entire quota of the Dade county war finance committee, of which Horace F. Cordes is executive chairman and Claude L.

Hemphill, local manager, is $30,078,000, of which $5,823,000 is in series 'E" bonds but an all-out effort is being made throughout the county to push series All figures are purchase price, not maturity value. Hemphill said that while the over-all picture throughout the county Wednesday, the third day of the drive, was fairly good, the sale of series bonds must be stepped up if other municipalities in the county are to carry their share with the Beach, which is concentrating on series sales'. Make Price Settlement $1,225 Paid To OPA As Result Of Overcharges The settlements ranged from $25 to $350. Five other establishments were let oil with warnings, Schmelzel said. All were called before the price panel on the basis of consumer complaints.

Those cited were: Cafe Morocco, 1702 Alton warning: Neil's Delicatessen. 16.19 Alton warning; Al-pert's restaurant, 4 Ocean drive, $50; Murray's restaurant, 922 Lincoln $75; E. S. Luncheonette, 31 NE Second Miami, $25; Treso, 1411 Washington $25; Sea Gull Pool and Cabana, 100 21st 50; Russian Bear, 929 Lincoln warning; Kress Five Ten. 1201 Washington warning; Jeep's Kitchen, 1618 Alton $50; Al's Sandwich shop, 228 23rd $350: Sin clair coffee shop, 1440 Drexcl $25; Surf restaurant, 7417 Collins $200.

O'Brien restaurant, 1669 Al ton warning; White Derby, 512 West $25; McCrory's Five Ten, 1439 Washington $350. Ten Miami Beach food es tabiisnments and one in Miami have paid $1,225 to the price panel of the Dade county ration board during the past week in voluntary settlements for overcharges, Clarence Schmelzel, panel chairman, announced today. Dade War Chest Board To Meet Quarterly meeting of Dade war chest board of directors will be held at 6 p. m. Friday at a buffet supper on Miami Beach Servicemen a pier.

All plans for the 1945 chest drive will be approved at the meeting, agency budgets ac cepted and the campaign goal determined, Ralph A. Tracy, executive secretary, announced Wednesday. Bert Collier, formerly with the Associated Press bureau In Miami, will assume the position of campaign assistant to aid all divisions, Tracy said "Collier is i a 1 1 in terested in promotion among commercial and industrial groups, he added. In asking for volunteer work ers to help in the campaign, Tracy said all group chairmen, majors and captains should be obtained by Dec. 1, and all workers enlisted by Dec.

15. Campaign supplies will be distributed during the first week in, January, with the exception of special finance di vision which will complete its work during December. Convair's Part In Overall Plane Production Told Production of 25,000 mili tary and naval aircraft by Consolidated Vultee Aircraft was reveared Wednesday by Harry Wood- head, president The amount is equal to 11 per cent of all aircraft manufactured in the United States sine Dec. 7, 1941, Woodhead stated. The Miami division of Convair has contributed heavily to the share of vital parts of the B-24 Liberator and other Convair war- planes, Woodhead empha sized.

The B-24, until re cently the company's most important project, accounted for one-third of all Convair production since the U. S. entered the war. Produc tion is now being shifted to the new Dominator B-32, superbomber, for the re quirements of the Pacific theater. Driver Gets $150 Fine Continuing his war on per sons charged with drunk driv ine.

Associate Judge Louis Bandel Wednesday fined Rob ert P. Hutchinson. 37. 210 NW 51st $150 and costs in city court. Plymouth Congregational, St Stephen's Episcopal, Bryan Memorial Methodist, Feaster Memorial Methodist and the Southside Church of the za-rene churches will participate.

The services are sponsored by the Greater Miami Ministerial association. The Rev. Father Rex Wilkes, rector of St Stephen's Episcopal church, will deliver the Thanksgiving message. Other union services sponsored by the Greater Miami Ministerial association include the Thanksgiving service at 11 m. at the Miami Beach Community church, Lincoln road and Drexel ave.

Taking part in the service will be the host church of which Dr. R. Wiley Scott is minister; the Good Neighbor Methodist the Rev. Paul Nathan Jewett minister, and the Miami Beach Wednesday. Water Bonds Get Court OK londa state supreme court has validated issuance of $7,500,000.

water revenue refunding bonds of the city of Miami for the purpose of ob taining a lower interest rate on all of the outstanding city bonds of such nature dated Dec. 1, 1940, which mature after Dec. 1, 1944. This was announced Wednes day by City Attorney J. W.

Watson, following receipt of a telegram from the su preme court announcing the approval. City Manager A. B. Curry said the city commission at the next meeting, Dec. 3, "will probably make arrangements to advertise for bids on the bonds." It was stated that no sale of the bonds was expected until after the present Sixth War Loan Bond drive is ended, on Dec.

16. Last week the city sold $7, 600,000 refunding bonds of the 1944 series in which it obtained an interest rate reduction from 3 per cent to an average of 2.345 per cent Thus saving the city approximately $1,000,000 in interest money. Refunding of the water bonds, said tne commission, is ex pected to realize similar sav ings for Miami. 4 Floridians At Beach Center Four Florida men" are among the returnees who have just recently reported to the Army Ground and Service Forces Re distribution Station, Miami Beach for processing and re assignment. Lt William B.

French, 25, 205 Michigan Daytona Beach, served 11 months in the European theater with field artillery unit where he was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation; Pvt. Simon Langston, 22, Lacoachee, served six months in the Pacific theater as a rifleman; TSgt Clayton M. Bathurst, 23, 216 bo. Reus st, Pensacola, served 24 months as a clerk in the European theater, and Capt Howard H. Babb, 25, Umatilla, served 33 months in the Southwest Pacific theater as an infantry company commander, Man Fined $50, Costs Robert B.

Pettit, 34, address unknown, Wednesday was fined $50 and costs by Associ ate Judge, Louis Bandel after pleading guilty to a petty lar- ceny charge. In an affidavit Mrs. Kay said the landlords threatened to padlock the apartment house Saturday, having previously failed to obtain an eviction order in state court She said they had refused lately to accept payment of the rental. Mrs. Kay said she first discovered the electricity had been cut off when she arose at 6 a.

m. last Thursday to prepare her baby's bottle. She said the gas pipe was put out of order the following day. An affidavit by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Young, stated the landlords had threatened to have the tenants thrown out forcibly with the assistance of henchmen which Mrs.

Young stated the landlords described as "gangsters." In his answer Wednesday, Havens states he knew nothing of the threat disconnection of utilities or of alleged attempt to close the apartment building without notifying the. OPA. He said his former wife has sole control of the building for the rest of her life except when she is not in town. Mrs. Havens was reported to have left "temporarily" on Nov.

12. Rev. Carl Stackman, minister of the church presiding, and the Rev. Frank E. Harlow, minister of Coral Gables First Christian, speaking.

The scripture lesson will be read by the Rev. Nevin H. Schaaf, D. pastor of Coral Gables First Presbyterian, and the Rev. W.

N. Vickers will pronounce the benediction. Presbyterians Unit The Northeast PresbytenlSi and St John's Presbyterian churches will unit for a Thanksgiving service with Westminster Presbyterian church at the latter church at 10 a. m. The Thanksgiving message will be delivered by the Rev.

James Henley Cali-gan, minister of St John's church. Mayor Oscar E. Dooly of Miami Shores Village will preside at the Thanksgiving serv "a i 1 -i It distressing circumstances this Christmas tide is bound to mean for so many boys and girls who have given full measure of service in our country's cause. The American Legion is collecting" Christmas gifts for army and navy hospitals and jrou'rp' Invited to drop a little gift into the Legion collection while you're doing your own Christmas shopping. To make it easy to give, the legion has made special arrangement with downtown stores so that you can leave your present-for-a-service-peron right in h.

aAr uhrrn vou may buy it. If you like. Presents may ilji left at lesrion Dosts throughout the city and at the Bed Cross Camp and hospital service headquarters, 335 East Flagler street. Your little remembrance doesn't have to be. anything should be something practical, and you should indicate on the package, if you have it gift-wrapped yourself, whether the present is intended for a man or woman.

Kignt nere, we might add, is a good time to remind Christmas shoppers that our women of our serv ices must have a happy Christ mas. too. Very often people seem to forget that the girls are doing a big job, too, and most offerings go to men in uniform. Few invitations to holiday dinners, few other such offerings come the way of the ladies in the services. Let's see if some of us can't remedy that little circum stance.

And now we get down to DirlttniM trr-n deeflrations and Christmas lights, which Commander Mills haa aked that we emphasize above almoftt everything elae. This year the lwarcity of the little colored lights and bright nau bles is much worse than it was last, and it's going to be a lot harder to decorate those trees for the army and navy hospitals. Moreover, this year, too, the numbers of returnees is far greater than last, and hence there'll be need many, many more trees. for But the Red Cross and the American Legion, as well as about 21 organizations throughout Dade County, have decided that those trees will be decorated. Never let it be said, the members insist, that Christmas couldn't be Christmas for want for a few decorations and the sparkling of a few little lights that could be ahared by Miamiana who must have a few extras in every home.

Just one string of lights would help an awful lot Think how much greater your own enjoyment of the Christmas win be, if you can know that you have shared your cheer with hundreds of wounded, homesick, war-weary boys and girls whose hospital walls will dance with the shadows your little Christmas lights will help send forth next Christmas Eve! Wont you dig down in that old box or root around in the attic to ee if you can't resur rect bauble or lights for loan or gift to the Camp and IIos pital Service, 335 East Flagler street, Phone 3-3873. LATE MONDAY evening, we received for our regular He- ros Phone Fund manager cash donation made by a very attractive young lady who brought $55.50 from her firm's workers too late to have checked in officially. We gave the young lady a receipt for the money artd turned the cash over to the fund this morning, only to discover that we had failed to make note of the donor's name. The News likes to give proper recognition for this very fine donation toward the phone fund. If the young lady reads this, will she kindly let us know her firm's name, please? Thanks.

A SERVICEMAN who is sta tioned here, and "who is try ing to boost Miami instead of complaining," asks why doesn't Miami get safety-con scious? Why don't we do something about our traffic problem? The newspapers and the city could do a great deal for the war effort," he suggests, "by trying to establish a death' less-day program here and making the people safety con scious. Some cities in the coun try even with a larger popula tion, have wonderful safety records and Miami can do like wise, too." The navy man says he has a son going to school here, and that it would be "something of a relief to know that my teach ings to my son in regard to crossing of streets, would not be in vain because of the genera lack of safety con sciousness among our adult drivers." Noted FBI Agent War Casualty By Gil ACE WING (Miami Dally News Staff Writer) Lt William S. Devereaux. 32, who initiated the famous La Paloma club expose while he was a special FBI agent in Miami in 1940, is believed to have been killed in action in the Pacific, Navy authorities have announced. One of the youngest' special agents in the FBI, Devereaux served three different times in Miami and was special agent in charge here from February until August, 1939.

A mem ber of Navy intelligence, he was listed missing in action over six months ago. reported ly in a plane crash while on a special mission to the south Pacific. imormation con cerning his loss was received Tuesday from the Navy department by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Devereaux of Omaha. His wife and two sons also survive, friends in Miami said. Devereaux joined the FBI early in 1935 in New York when he was only 22 years old and a recent graduate of the university of Nebraska. He first became a special agent in charge in 1937 in Newark, N.

and later came to Miami for a brief stay in 1938. After heading the FBI of fices in Miami in 1939 he was transferred to Chicago as agent in charge. In January, 1940, he returned to Miami and began the La Paloma in- vestigation, which climaxed In a dramatic raid on the notori ous night club by FBI agents in February, 1940, and the conviction two years later of former county solicitor Fred Pine and others. Returning to Chicago, De vereaux resigned from the FBI because of his health but when war was declared he joined Navy intelligence. Friends of Devereaux in the FBI offices here said he also served as special agent in Cleveland and Richmond, Va.

Lauderdale Gl Gets Bronze Star Pvt. Donald H. Webster of Fort Lauderdale, was awarded the Bronze Star medal by Brig. Gen. James H.

Walker, com manding officer, AG and SF redistribution station No. 1, Miami Beach, at the Albion hotel. Webster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Webster of 706 NE 17th road. Fort Lauderdale. award was presented "for heroic action in connection with military operations against the enemy at New Georgia, Solomon is lands, from July 29 to 31, 1943. In company with six others. members of a survey party and security detail ordered to plot the position of an infantry regiment on an existing situa tion map, Webster and the group were ambushed by an enemy force.

Fighting back under heavy machine gune and mortar fire. they established a defensive perimeter for the night In returning to their own lines the next day, they were again ambushed, but succeeded in extricating themselves to bring the data of the position of the regiment and, also of the strength of the enemy, back to our forces." Police Meeting Set The Interstate Police asso' ciation will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 27, at 12 noon. Visiting officers are invited to attend the bas ket lunch and swim party that will follow the meeting at Matheson Hammock, Observance of the third war time Thanksgiving will begin for Miamians appropriately at sunrise with services in Bay-front park, and will be marked throughout the day by exercises in which civilians and service groups alike will join. Services have been scheduled in most of the area's military installations as well as in the city's doz ens of churches, though for both army and navy the day will be one of duty and not liberty.

Youth groups of all Protestant churches in Miami will sponsor the sunrise service at 6:45 a. m. at the park, following the theme, "The Voice of Thangsgiving." Maj. William C. Taggart, chaplain at the AAF Regional Station hospital, will be the speaker.

Representatives of the youth groups will also speak, the Salvation Army band will play. Miami Director Hits Police Charges Charges by Detective L. O. Scarboro that the Police department's system of detective bureau operations is inadequate and affords little opportunity for detectives to combat an uprising swing in the amount of thievery in the City of Miami Wednesday were described by Safety Director Dan D. Rosenfelder as "unfortunate." "This Is just a little 'family squabble' that can be Ironed out easily," Rosenfelder explained.

City Manager A. B. Curry said "both Nelson, and Scarboro are good men. It's too bad that such a thing as their misunderstanding has to be blown up and get into newspapers. Chief To Meet Scarboro "I have talked with the Chief and Scarboro," said Rosenfelder, "and I think their differences can be ironed out very easily.

They are to got together this afternoon and do it." Nelson, for 36 years a member of the New York Police department, has been the Mi ami Police Chief since last spring. He installed a detective bureau system similar to that used by the New York department. Scarboro asserted there has recently been a serious inrrca.se in the number of robberies in the city and that at the same time the number of arrests for such crimes has shown a marked decline. In addition, he added: "I believe I speak for all my men and the strangest thing is that working hours are more favorable under the present system. Yet the men are asking for a system with 1ms fa vorable hours so they can get a chance to show results and pin up a record of achievement at the end of the year." Contrary Report It was reported that Scar- boro's men do not agree with his statement.

It was declared that arrests for robberies are on a higher standard today than they were before instal lation of the present system and that the detectives are upholding Chief Nelson's sys tem. Several members of the de partment said that "there Is generally an increase in robberies, here about this time of each year when the unde sirables begin to come down here from the north to take advantage of tourists in Mi ami during the winter sea son." "Ihave nothing to say at this time," Chief Nelson said Wednesday morning. Given Hawaii Assignment The two most excited WAVES in Miami Wednesday were Yeoman Mildred Kauffman and Storekeeper Frances E. Lowrpy, who are the first two enlisted women in the area to be selected for oversea service. They will go to Hawaii.

They joined the Navy about 14 months ago. A few hours before the two enlisted WAVES were chosen by a headquarters board, the first WAVE officer to receive overseas orders learned of her assignment. She is Dr. Medina MacFarquahar, of Elizabeth, N. a lieutenant junior grade in the medical corps, and the first and only WAVE doctor on duty here.

Dr. MacFarquahar is one of two women doctors who will accompany the first draft of WAVES to Hawaii. Yeoman Kauffman, whose home is in Long Beach, Cal has been on duty in head quarters here, and Store keeper Lowrey of Mansfield, is attached to the Naval Training Center. Today they are shopping for additional uniform items which they will need and wondering how they will be able to pack all their "gear" in the one duffle bag and one field bag which they will be allowed. Jaycees' Horse Show Plans Set Residents and visitors in the Greater Miami area wil see the largest horse show In Jan uary, ever held in Florida Judge O.

B. Sutton, president of the Junior Chamber of Com merce of Coral Gables an nounced Wednesday. Sutton's statement followed a meeting of the board of di rectors held in his office Tues day night when plans were mapped for the Jaycees' third annual show. The directors voted to make the following institutions and organizations beneficiaries of the profits from the show Coral Gables USO, Boy Scout Troop No. 7 which is sponsored by the Jaycees, Girl Scouts of Coral Gables, the War Me morial-Youth Center, and the University of Miami.

A committee composed of Richard Oelkers, M. Phillips and Capt. Clark Per tain was appointed to work out all details for the event. The date for the show and th place will be announced soon Sutton said. Woman, Babe Win Fight For Gas In Cold Flat MIAD BOND DKIVE-Getting the Sixth War Loan drive off to a flying start at the Miami Air depot, Walter G.

Jonischus of 2445 SW 19th sU foreman of special utilities mechanics is shown receiving five. $1,000 bonds purchased with the proceeds of sale of real estate in Mississippi. Making the delivery is Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bass of 2650 'NW 23rd court, maintenance division war bond chairman.

striving to sell $15,000,000 Mead said Wednesday that the reports of the first two days were "very encouraging and that winter visitors were co operating by purchasing bonds here, according to reports from the hotel division, in addition to bond purchases in their home cities. At the noonday bond auction from a truck in front of Bur dine's, sponsored daily by station WIOD. the Masonic Allied Bond Drive committee, headed, by Allen Simmon, was in charge, Wednesday. Entertainment was by John McAllister and the NTC band. Items auctioned off to higit bond bidders included turkeys and popular brands of cigar eta.

Gables Streets To Be Swept Surplus sand will be swept from Coral Gables business streets this week. George N. Shaw, city manager, announced Wednesday. H. Clifford, inspector and special engineer for theity.

has made a thorough study of the situation, he said, and finds that the business Ftreets are now ready to be cleared of the sand. Shaw explained that ths sand, wh'ich was placed on the streets as pert of the resurfacing plan of the city, had to remain on until the asphalt had taken up enough to thoroughly insure a good job. He aiso said that Ponce de Leon th main business street was on of the last to be resurfaced. nd that sand from many of the streets has alreaay been removed. cated at 7141 Indian Creek drive.

A Thanksgiving: service will be held at Bay Shore Lutheran church, NE 58th st at Biscayne blvd. at 11 a. m. The Rev. George Schuster, pastor, will speak.

Union Thanksgiving services will be held at 10:30 a. m. at the First Christian church, 230 NE Fourth st, for persons attending services downtown. Dr. Ruf us E.

Wicker, pastor of Trinity Methodist will be the speaker. A union service will also be held at Temple. Israel, 137 NE 19th st, 11 in which all members of the Jewish congregations will participate. At 8 p. there will be a service at Immanuel Lutheran church, NW Fifth ave.

and Fourth st The Rev. G. K. An-deen, minister, will speak. Good fortune that rescued a Miami soldier's wife and baby from eviction late last Saturday caused gas heat to be restored to their Normandy isle apartment Tuesday night on the eve of this season's coldest day.

The tenant young wife of Capt. H. J. Kay of Miami, now and her five months old daughter, Carol Ann, owed their rescue to a Federal court order brought by OPA attorneys at the last minute. OPA investigators said electric lights were turned on Monday in the apartment at 1134 Everglades concourse and gas was restored Tuesday night following replacement of a section of pipe which officials charged was removed in an effort to force the tenant out.

Answer to the court's complaint disclaiming all Connection with the premises as landlord was filed Wednesday by William Henry Havens, who said his divorced wife, Beulah E. Havens, is owner and operator. The complaint was brought against both but authorities were unable to serve Mrs. Havens who is reported to be out of town. OPA Head Cuts More Red Tape Another step in the reorganization of Dade county's War Price and Rationing board pro-ceedure was taken Wednesday when Flamen B.

Adae, new board chairman, announced that previously required notarization of all lost OPA statements Issuances will be eliminated effective immediately The move mas made, Adae said, in order to cut down delays in replacing ration books or certiftactes for persons whose regular Issuances have been lost mutilated or stolen. ice to be held at the Miami Shores Community church, NW Fourth ave. and st, at 10 a. m. The Rev.

Edward Ullrich, pastor of Robertson Memorial Evangelical and Reformed church will speak. The choristers, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Douds, will sing. Lt. William Rittenhouse, returnee from a German prison camp in Romania, will speak at a special Thanksgiving service to be held at Flagler Street Baptist church, 3501 West Flagler st, at 11 a.

m. Miami Beach Presbyterians will have the opportunity of getting acquainted Thursday with their new pastor, the Rev. J. Graham Spurrier, when they gather for a special period of Thanksgiving and praise at 10:30 a. m.

The church is lo Armed Services And Citizens Plan City's Third War-Time Thanksgiving Civilians and soldiers will join together in services at the recreation area of the Miami Beach Service Base at 7:30 a. with Chaplain Floyd M. Patterson conducting, Col. T. J.

J. Christian, commanding officer, will take part as will Chaplains James E. Tull of the AAF Redistribution station. The base band will play. Major Taggart will conduct Protestant services at the AAF regional hopital at 10 a.

m. and Capt W. E. Pearson will' say mass at 12 noon. Movies are scheduled for 5:30 and 7:30 p.

m. At least two army installations will permit personnel to invite immediate families and guests to share the Thanksgiving dinner. These are the Homestead base, where 2,507 pounds of turkey will be served, and the AG and SF redistribution station. Each officer and enlisted man may invite up to four family members and one guest. Dances have been arranged for the Miami Beach Servicemen's pier and two of its branches No.

2, in Coconut Grove, serving the AAF Dinner Key air base and coast guard station, and No. 5, 43rd st. and the ocean, serving the AAF redistribution station. Other activities are planned at Branch No. 4, 16th st and the ocean, and for men and wives of the AF and SF redistribution station, and at No.

6, the Fleetwood hotel, for the Air Transport command. Coconut Grove residents will attend a community service at 10:30 a. at the Coconut Grove elementary school, in which the congregations of the Coconut Grove Baptist the First Baptist the Rev. J. Max Cook, pastor.

Speaker will be the Rev, Mr. Jewett 'The annual u-nion Thanksgiving service of Rader Memorial and Grace Memorial Methodist churches will be held at Rader, NE First place and 80th terrace at 9 a. m. The Rev. G.

Powell, pastor of Grace, will preach. The Rev. W. A. Burch, pastor of Rader, will preside.

Churches in Allapattah also will unite Thursday in a common service to be held at Allapattah Temple Methodist 10 a. with the Rev. Henry Allen Parker, D. pastor of Allapattah Baptist, speaking. All churches in the community are invited to participate.

Coral Gables residents will hold a joint service at 10 a. at the Congregational church, 3010 DeSoto blvd, with the.