The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 2

Two THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1958 Tune In On XCDAE-FM, 100.7 Me. Tun In On WDAE, 1250 5000 Wattt, Columbia Xttuork Deaths Mrs. Vera Shelar, Where Tornado Hit Ruskin HuffmanBrands Time Element Death Notices CROCKETT, MRS. DELL.A Funeral ervlcea tot Mrs. Delia Crockett, 66, resident of 230 East Broad who passed away Monday night in a local hospital, will be held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from Spencer Memorial Baptist Church.

Rev. Lonnie L. Owen, pastor, will officiate. In MRS. SARAH E.

W. ARTER Mrs. Sarah Evelena Williard Arter, 93, of 208 E. Fern, died this morning at the home of arsicano'Liar' Wins Bid on her daughter, Mrs. Otis M.

Sessler. She was a native of Classrooms Lisbon, Ohio and resided here since 1923. During the vears 1907 to 1923, she was a resident of Omaja, Cuba. She was a School Board members last Veterans Worker, Taken By Death Mrs. Vera Shelar; 73, 8018 E.

Portal active in veterans clubs activities, died Monday in a Tampa hospital. Mrs. Shelar, a former national president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was president of the Florida Mother of the Purple Heart. She was a member of the Auxiliary of Commander Post No. 25, Disabled American Veterans; General Joe Wheeler Post No.

9 of the Spanish American War Veterans. She was a past president of Russell member of the Seminole night decided the time element terment In Garden of Memories Cemetery. Arrangements by Wilson Bammon Company Funeral Home. LONG, REV. Rev.

L. L. Long, ge 73, resident. of 1313 W. Clinton, passed away Tuesday evening at his Tesld'ence.

Remains will lie in state at the F. T. Blount Company Funeral Horn until 8:30 o'clock tonight at which time they will be sent to SprinKfield, Ohio, In care of Austin Richards Funeral Home for services at the First Baptist Church, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Combs Cemetery, Quincy, Ind. in construction of additional Heights Methodist Church for 34 years and a member of the In Dump Ruckus By BOB TURNER Times Staff Writer City Rep.

Olin Huffman, beside himself with anger at the turn of events in a controversial municipal-dump case, today assailed City Attorney Marsi-cano's written opinion in the matter as containing "a barefaced lie." classrooms at Monroe Junior High School was more important than cost of construction. Berean Class. For many years she was organist for the Colrun Quartet. In addition to her The subject came up for dis daughter, Mrs. Sessler, she is cussion when bids for construction were opened and it was survived by a grandson, Williard Sessler of Asheville, N.

found Adolpho Suarez Construction Co. was low bidder and two great-grandchildren, Margaret Sessler and Mark Huffman's ire was addressed in particular against one of six at $240,286. R. M. Thompson McTIXDAL, DALE HENRY Remains of Dale H.

McTlndal, age 18, airman from MacDill AFB, who passed away Monday night, will be sent at noon Thursday to the Anderson and Rice Funeral Home, Asheville, N. for funeral services and Interment. Friends who wish to call Curry's Funeral Home, 605 MacDill may do so from 5 to 9 o'clock tonight. T. Harris Post 4321 Auxiliary of I the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Construction Co. was second Sessler, also of Asheville. WALTER CISKUS points which the Legal Depart low at $241,400, however, Mrs. Shelar was active in th Thompson estimated 115 work ment study of smoky conditions at the 34th Street dump con Walter Ciskus, 74, Limona, died in a local hospital Mon ing days to complete the proj same organizations in Towan-da, where she was known cluded were existing facts in day. A.

native of Germany, he lived In Limona for several the case: "That no complaints concern as Mrs. Norconk. She is survived by thre sons, Dr. Albert Henry Roth- years. He is survived by his ing the smoke from the damp rock Atlanta; Alfred Blake- KHODEN, LESLIE Mr.

Leslie Rho-den, 67, of 2413 Harper passed away yesterday morning at hli residence. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Concord Baptist Church, with the pastor. Rev. John C. Doyle, officiating.

Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrangements ere In charge of the Duval Funeral Home. during the five years of its op ect while the Suarez company bid called for 150 working days. It was decided it was to the advantage of the students to have additions completed as soon as possible. M.

M. Funderburk, superintendent of buildings and grounds, was authorized to contact Adolpho Suarez to see ft -a- man Norconk, New Port News, and Arnold Deforest Miller, Stuart. Funeral services will be held tomorrow, 11 A. at Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home, Hugh McArthur, national judge advocate-in-chief of the VFW officiating. The General Joe Wheeler Auxiliary of the Spanish American War Veterans will conduct graveside if the company could lower its time table schedule, if not the eration have been received by the City Sanitary Department except from Representative Olin.

Huff man during the last three or four months." 250 Complaints Huffman was smarting from this because he contends Mayor Nuccio instructed him to take up with Sanitary Superintendent Christensen what the representative says were as many as 250 individual complaints about the dump operation. OF GRISLY STORM Torn metal slats from the roof of a tractor garage at Harllee's Farm located at Piney Point, in northeast Manatee County reveal the devastation meted out by high winds and pelting rain during yesterday's storm in the Tampa Bay i area. Times Photos. SHELAR, MRS. VERA Funeral serv-Ices for Mrs.

Vera Shelar. 73, resident of 8018 El Portal Drive, who passed away Monday afternoon in a local hospital, will be held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from the Wil-on Sammon Company Funeral Home. Hugh McArthur, national Judge advocate-ln-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will officiate. Interment In Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Roy W.

Earl, Guy Welch, Phillip Myers. Otis Mall, Charles Howard and Bert Curtis. Th General Joe Wheeler Auxiliary No. 9, Spanish-American War will have charge of the graveside services. contract will go to the second low bidder.

In other action: It was announced that the PETITIONS COMMISSION services at Myrtle Hill Ceme Jury Convicts tery. Cancer Fund Huffman gave his "barefaced; state had approved relocation of the Roland Park Senior High School to a site in the Interbay area south of Plant High School. Classroom supplies for warehouse stock for the 1958-59 school year were approved. KHUPARD, MR. JAY MCRRELL Results 'Very lie" condemnation to another point of the legal study, which stated "that no gargabe or simi- Loan Office Robber Here Atlantic Coast Line Asks To Stop Tampa-Jax Train The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad wants to discontinue two local trains between Tampa and Jacksonville and substitute trucks to provide mail and express service at points now served by the trains.

Encouraging' Results from last night's Funeral services for Mr. Jay M. Shupard, 71, of Plant City, will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at ft. Peters Episcopal Church. Rev.

Michael A. Lynch will officiate. Interment In Oaklawn Cemetery, Plant City. He la survived by his widow, Mrs. Ellen Thomas Phupard: sons, John T.

Shupard of Plant City and EdgiT B. Shupard of Norristown, and five grandchildren. Wella Funeral Home In charge of door-to-door canvass by 7000 George E. Brown who al volunteers for the Hillsborough Cancer Crusade are "very en Rites Saturday For Former School Head legedly terrorized employes of Plans to petition the Florida widow, Mrs. Ida Ciskus, Limona.

MRS. DELLA CROCKETT Mrs. Delia Crockett, 66, 230 E. Broad died in a local hospital Monday. A native of Kentucky, she was a Tampa resident for 21 years.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Fontenot, Crawley, Mrs. Jeanette Boehm, Kingston, N. and Mrs. Judith E.

Miller, Tampa; three sons, Herman I. Crockett, Tampa, SSgt. John L. Crockett, U. S.

Marines, Cherry Point, N. and SSgt. Robert S. Crockett Marines, Pensa-cola; seven grandchildren. ROBERT CARL HALL Robert Carl Hall, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Carl Hall, 1003 E. Lake died in a local hospital Monday. Besides his parents survivors are two sisters. Sheila Ann Hall and Debra Lynn Hall; a brother, Wallace Alvin Hall; grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Hall and Mrs. Sarah E.

Kill-ingsworth, all of Tampa. CLARENCE S. HERRING Clarence S. Herring, 54, 2208 Chapin, died in a local hospital Monday. A native of Alabama, he lived in Tampa for three weeks.

He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Lois Kitchens, Mrs. Mary Parkerson and Miss Belle Herring, all of Lanett, a brother, Charles Herring, Lanett; a grandmother, Mrs. Cora Hollis, LaGrange, Georgia. THE REV.

L. L. LONG The Rev. L. L.

Long, 73, 1313 W. Clinton, died at his home yesterday. A native of Ohio, Mr. Long lived in Tampa for three months. Mr.

Long, a re couraging," chairman Mrs. John five Tampa finance companies with bold day light armed rob- D. Weekley said today. Deries earner tnis year was Mrs. Weekley said all collec WILLIAMS, HARRY G.

Funeral serv convicted yesterday in Crimi tions are not in yet, but that reports from precinct chairmen, ices for Harry G. Williams. 68. of Thomas R. Robinson, principal of Ballast Point Elementary School for 30 years, died last night in a local hospital.

He nal Court of robbing Admiral Finance 4715 Florida Sewer Costs May Be Borne By Residents i i A of $811. 8206 29th will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Jennings Funeral Home with Rev. Jack A. Logan, pastor of the Free Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be In Myrtle Hill Memorial Park.

was 66 and retired from the A six-man jury took only 15 HUFFMAN IVIARSICANO post last June. He resided at 905 Shadowlawn Ave. minutes to bring in. the guilty verdict. Three eyewitnesses identified Brown yesterday in court as the man who held up A resident here since 1917, he was a native of Geneva, captains and block workers show an expression of success.

Workers who were unable to complete their solicitation, due to bad weather last night, are urged to continue the canvass as soon as possible and bring collections to the cancer office at 311 Franklin or call 2-5798 for arrangements to have it picked up. Railroad and Public Utilities Commission for permission to discontinue 80 and No. 89 will bring to three the number of moves by the railroad in recent months to curtail train service to the area. Truck Service P. J.

Lee, assistant vice president, said today the railroad has worked out a plan for utilizing its over the road trucks to provide adequate mail and express service at all points now served by local trains 80 and 89 between Jacksonville and Tampa. Practically no passengers use these local trains, he said. Railroad spokesmen said A theory that residents get the finance company March 4. and was a former resident of Milton. Before coming to Tampa, Mr Brown's attorney, Ralph Rinehart, indicated he would file for a new trial.

Criminal Robinson was associated with Santa Rosa County Public Judge Grayson said 15 days Highway Patrol Auxiliary Meets Tampa platoon No. 1 Florida Highway Patrol Auxiliary will have its annual inspection meeting tonight at 8 P. M. at Seminole Post No. Ill, Amer Mrs.

Weekley also pointed bchools oi lorida. He was would be allowed for the ap lar matter is burned or placed at said dump and only trash is burned." "It's a lie they don't burn garbage in there. I can prove it," Huffman fumed. "Whoever said they didn't put garbage out there is a barefaced liar," he said. Letter Cited The legal statement was in a letter to State Attorney Mc-Ewen, Mayor Nuccio and the Board of Representatives, written over the names of Marsi-cano and Assistant City Attorney William R.

McCown. out that in a campaign involv peal. City Detectives arrested ting new sewer service should pay the costs is taking shape as City Board's guide-mark in its approach to a proposed $13 million sewer-bond issue and how to finance it. On recommendation of Rep. Duncan, the Board yesterday asked the mayor to come up with a schedule for new sewers with an eye to having residents who receive the improved service pay for it.

Rebate Seen formerly a director of Hillsborough County Teachers' Credit Union. He was a past master of Hillsborough Lodge 25, F. these trains cost the Coast Line $192,899 a year over and ican Legion. Lt J. J.

Dorsey ing 7000 persons over such a large area, homes are sometimes missed. She urged residents who have not been contacted to mail their contributions to the American Cancer Society, 415 Wallace S. Building, Tampa 2. Brown March 22 and charged him with six armed robberies and a burglary. Brown had been in jail only two days when a jailer found in his possession (Brown's) a "zip" type gun.

is the platoon insructor. above revenues taken in. A. a member of the Tampa Consistory and Egypt Temple Tonight's inspection will be Lee said the rearranged serv Shrine. He was an elder of conducted by Mai.

Robert ice in no way affects the pas Tampa Heights Presbyterian three bullets and a handcuff key. Police charged Brown's tired Baptist minister from Francis, St. Petersburg. Church and served in World senger service of the Champion trains or the Havana Spe McEwen had asked for the The Board also feels that if Tampa Harbor City's position in the dump case. a sewer-tax increase is neces cial.

Withdrew Southland Deaths Springfield, Ohio, had been a Winter visitor to Tampa for many years. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Jewel Long, Tampa; two daughters, Mrs. sary to build up a reserve as a basis for floating the bonds, Continuing his personal verbal assault on Marsicano, Huffman said he was going to tell Marsicano to his face "You're Places Third In Nation German born wife with attempting to aid her husband to escape. When the lethal weapon was found in Brown's possession, according to police, he said he "wasn't going to serve any time" and that he planned "to The ACL won permission to withdraw the Southland train from southwest Florida serv this should be ultimately re Orville Curless, Blandchester, RALPH S.

PENA Ralph S. Pena, 62, 306 E. Osborne, died in a local hos the barefacedest liar I've ever bated to residents required to pay it but who would not directly benefit under the pro seen. pital yesterday. A retired cigar War I.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen M. Robinson; and a son, James Robinson, both of Tampa; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Masling, San Antonio, two brothers, Grover Robinson of Pensacola, and Haywood Robinson of Milton; four sisters, Mrs. Lurlie Whit-mire, Mrs.

Verlie Thomas, Miss Ruby Robinson, and Mrs. Neb-bie Hall, all of Milton. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, 11 A. at Blount's Chapel. posed program.

"Yeah, I'll brand him a liar, and I hope he doesn't like it," Ohio, and Mrs. Russell Way, Indianapolis; also six grandchildren. BONNIE BRADLEY NODINE Mr. Bonnie Bradley Nodine, a native Tampan, died yesterday at Hialeah. He was, for use the gun to commit suicide." Brown, an ex-convict, was on three years probation at the time of his arrest.

ice last November, over protests of Tampa and other interests. The company has also sought to close down its Dover station six months of each year, from July 1 to Dec. 31. Last October the Georgia Public Service Commission gave permission to the Coast Huffman barraged. Hammering at the legal de manufacturer, Mr.

Pena was a life resident of Tampa. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. R. S. Pena, Tampa; three brothers, Cecil Pena and Horace Pena, both of Tampa, and Hector Pena, Chicago; three partment contention Huffman was the only complainant to the many years, connected with the Tampa Marine Ways, but re Sanitary Department, Huffman sided in Miami and Hialeah pondered: Line to discontinue its portion Little Theater April Workshop On Tonight Tampa Little Theater's Workshop program for April will be held tonight at 8:30 P.M.

Tampa harbor ranked third in the nation in March 1958 export and coastal carloads unloaded, it has been announced by William Gillen, chairman of the Port Development committee of the Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce. With a total of 6860 cars handled at the port in March, Tampa followed only New York and New Orleans. Fourth through tenth in the Association of American Railroad statistics count were Galveston, Hampton Roads, Baltimore, Houston, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Port Arthur, Texas. Tampa harbor activity is expected to mushroom to new peaks with completion of a fed for the past several years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Gwendolyn Barton Nodine; a sister sisters, Mrs. Belle Myers and Miss Carrie Pena, both of Tampa, and Miss Marguerite Pena, Jacksonville. PEDRO SIERRA Pedro Sierra, 71, of 1512 12th of the Dixieland passenger train between Atlanta and the Florida border. This removed No. 5 and No.

6, part of the Chicago to Miami run. Mrs. Irmabelle Witman, South Told To Triple Tree Planting Tampa; one brother, E. L. No "How can he (Marsicano) say I'm the one? Nick (Mayor Nuccio) had the petition." Huffman said, "I wouldn't say (Marsicano) is a liar, but I got this thing here saying I'm a liar," and he pointed to the legal-department statement in the Board of Representatives' dine, Jacksonville; and several Last November the Coast at the Drew nephews and nieces of Tampa Line announced a new year- Park Play- died today in a local hospital.

A native of Key and Hialeah. Funeral rites will Brunswick, April 16 (IP). be conducted in Hialeah. round service from the Tampa area to Chicago and Central house on N. Hubert St.

Duncan observed that when the City began its sewer bond issue, residents of the old City limits were assessed $1 for sewer improvements if they had to be connected to the line, and no tax if they were already hooked up. Residents of the annexed territories had to pay a $2 fee. He proposed that the same sort of step-pay be extended so that residents in the new area to be sewered would pay a $3 fee. Rising: Costs Rep. McSwain endorsed a tax-increase plan of some 15 to 20 percent, as proposed by engineers here last week, citing rising costs of labor and materials in support of the tax hike.

Rep. Minardi joined with Duncan in stating he felt that persons who have been bearing the cost of sewers over the years should not be asked to assume a new burden. He proposed considering a property-tax levy, extended West, he resided here 60 years, The South must triple its tree planting during the next 40 MRS. J. ROSENBLATT Miss LaRue He was a retired cigar maker.

He is survived by his wife, office. Mrs. Josephine Rosenblatt. Junk Burning Huffman also declared his In 64, of 6601 Dixon died today in a local hospital. She years to meet the needs of paper supplies for the nation's expanding population, the director of the U.

S. Forest Service said last night. Mrs. Luisa bierra; one son, Pedro Sierra two daughters, Mrs. Belen Lambert, and western destinations on over night schedule in both directions.

The new overnight service to from Chicago on Western streamliners was designated to give to this area service equal to that in effect eral $14,000,000 deepening land was a native of Monroe, tentions to "demand" that the City fire marshal stop other widening project now underway. Hutter, chair-man of the workshop experimental group, announces that the April program will be Mrs. Gloria Pinero; and four and a resident of Tampa for 25 junk burning in the area near Dr. Richard E. McArdle said grandchildren.

years. fcurvivors are her hus last night there are two mil on the East Coast. the municipal dump at 34th Street ar.u Adamo Drive. band, Michael Rosenblatt; and W. H.

Woman Fined $500 And in a final foray, the Pal lion individual owners in the South and their properties are not now very productive. in two parts. MISS HUTTER Federal Judge Barker today metto Beach representative in one son, Leslie Rosenblatt, both of Tampa; two brothers, Ervin and George Willits of St. Petersburg; and two sisters in Ohio. An original one act play, Our Captiva Island Postmistress charged Mrs.

Eldemira Chacon Services Today Time Bureau Plant City, April 16. William In his text for a pulp and 22, a $500 fine after she plead directly warned his own con stituency. "Don't bring me no more pe Stubborn Sorrows, written and directed by Claude Redman and Musical Interludes, based ed guilty to a gambling tax charge in court" here. The Judge titions if you're not going to paper day celebration McArdle said small holdings the South have more forest land than all types of ownerships in the entire west. Pleads Guilty Henry Lashley, 85, a resident of Rt.

3, Plant City, died Monday in a local nursing home. recreating numbers from stick behind me," he said, re suspended imposition of a one IRWIN K. SPARLING Irwin K. Sparling, 66, of 5111 Branch died today over some 25 or 30 years, with Mrs. Beulah B.

Wiles, former well known musical comedies, ferring to those who became year prison sentence and placed Funeral services were held individuals paying the cost of embroiled in the hassle through Mrs. Chacon on probation pro in a local hospital. A Tampa The land in the South, he their own sewer improvements this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the graveside in Antioch Ceme signing protest petitions. vided she pays the fine within said, will produce two to three resident since 1932, he was a native of Kansas. He is sur on a property-enhancement He said he would go to see the next year.

The defendant times more wood. tery, under the direction of basis. the state attorney on the mat is now on trial in State court McArdle called for an ac Wells Funeral Home. Chairman West said he felt ter again, and called on the for alleged bolita involvement The Rev. Fred Bradshaw of the water-rate increase passed people to "stick behind me in ficiated.

vived by his wife, Mrs. Jewel Sparling, Tampa; a son, J. W. Sparling, North Carolina; one daughter, Mrs. D.

C. Mallow, Tampa; two brothers, J. B. Sparling, Middletown, celerated program of planting on small farms to open "the door of your future forest prosperity." by the Board last Fall could be reduced, with a shift from the reduction going to the sewer this battle." He contends the dump operations are endangering the health Captiva Island charged with embezzling $3614.74 post office funds, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Barker in Tampa today. She appeared in court this morning without counsel but couldn't decide whether to plead guilty or innocent.

She indicated she didn't understand the difference between grand jury indictment and district attorney's criminal information. The court appointed Pat Whitaker to defend Mrs. Wiles. After consulting with him she decided to waive the indict directed by Jimmie LaRue. The' cast of Mr.

Redman's play consists of Carolin Moyer, Malory Frier, Maxyne Blair, George Waller and Dickie Grant. Musical Interludes cast is: Sally Wallace, Ida Lago, Bobby Alvarez, Nancy Whet-more, Pat Moriarty, Bob Dris-coll, Angie Fenety and Mary Cathcart Vander Laan Mrs. Vander Laan is a visitor to Tampa but was very active in Little Theater when she lived here. Miss Hutter urges all members to bring guests and the public is also cordially invited. fund.

of residents the area. and Paul Sparling of Umatilla: Woman Admits Welfare Fraud also a sister of Umatilla, Mrs. W. I. Carlton; and four He said he did not feel it was a proper time to increase the sewer rate.

A six-month report of water revenues was In seven years, Emma called for as part of the study Hillery admitted yesterday, she Aviation Group Awaits Reply On Loan Talks An Omaha, group with whom Hillsborough County got $6738 in welfare payments xo wnicn sne was not en titled. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Alice Gutery of Plant City; a son, Floyd Harper of Pensacola; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Daisey Lane of Tampa and Mrs. Sam Yates of Plant City; two' stepsons, Oliver Adams of Mango and Lovick Adams of Tampa.

Ybor City Lions Hold Ladies Night Ybor City Lions Club members' wives will be "queen for a day" at the civic group's annual ladies night banquet and entertainment Saturday at Tampa Terrace Hotel. The affair, expected to be attended by some 400 persons, will start at 7 P. M. at the Palm Room. The evening will include din She pleaded guilty in Crim ment and proceed on the district attorney's charge with a Cemetery Water Problem Aired A high water-table at Wood lawn Cemetery said to be caus ing burial vaults to be dis Aviation Authority representa inal uourt to receiving payments for some of her nine FBI Agent Addresses Group tives conferred last week is children.

i expected to get in touch with The Negro woman is accused Stephen J. Labadie, senior lodged in wet weather came under study. at City Board yes guilty plea. The defendant was postmistress of the Captiva Island branch since October 11, 1940. She is charged with embezzling government funds from April 30, 1957, until March.

28, 1958, the time of her arrest. of telling welfare workers that husbands who had fathered resident agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will address the Junior Bar Associa terday. the children had deserted her Representative Minardi said tion of Tampa and Hillsborough out weltare otiicials say a husband stayed with her for local officials in a week or 10 days if they are interested in aviation authority plans to i borrow $3,000,000 from them, i Clyde Perry, authority said he, W. Earl Thomp- son, aviation authority attor- ney, and County Commission Chairman Ellsworth Simmons gave Woodmen of the World investment board directors County Thursday. 12:15 P.

M. he had received complaints about the situation, and explained that the vaults "come a year and supported the chil dren. at the Elks Club dining room, He will speak on the subject, "Mission of the FBI." Tel Aviv. The Jordan Val She offered to get a job to repay the money. Sentence was deferred.

Two Sentenced Here For Forging Checks Two men who pleaded guilty to government check forgery appeared before Judge Barker in federal court here today and received sentence. Charles E. Johnson of Cali ley in Israel is the lowest point up out of the ground due to suction." He said it was a drainage problem, noting that water often could be found as close as a foot and one-half beneath the surface. It was decided to ask the engineering department to seek "the better Way" Exclusively in Tampa at ner, entertainment and dancing to the music of Victor Ruiz and his orchestra, continuing from 10 P. M.

to 1 A. M. Tickets for the occasion are $5, chairman Will McLeran said. on the earth's surface, being the deepest part of the great The British considered using Russian troops as mercenaries during the American Revolutionary War. rift that runs from the Taurus Mountains in Turkey through figures and other information connected with the authority's plans to raise funds for airport expansion.

The aviation authority wants to issue revenue certificates to raise $2,300,000 to make certain It has enough money to acquire property needed for methods of lowering the water the Red Sea to the great lakes table to eliminate the problem. in East Africa. The River Jor fUNERAl HOMES dan at one point is 665 feet below sea level. DAVIS OPTICAL COMPANY Two Convenient Locations fornia was sentenced to two years and one day in federal prison on a charge of forging the name of the true payee on a U. S.

Treasury check for $283.66. The criminal information charged he passed the check December 14, 1956, in Los SHIP MOVEMENTS New York, April 16 (IP). Transatlantic passenger and mail ship movements today: Arriving America, Bremer-haven. Sailing Britannic, Cobh; contemplated expansion, and $700,000 to retire outstanding certificates. 3806 Nebraska Tampa for prices end details call or write 3806 NEBRASKA AVE.

3025 Grand Central 616 Tampa Sf. A full-scale model of the 0 Covadonga, Coruna; Exchequer, Alexandria; Queen Elizabeth, Angeles. Harold W. Clemmons was sentenced to one year in a federal penitentiary for a similar offense. 0 Phone RE 7-1339 Phone 2-7107 I.

2-7261 U. S. man-made moon, the Vanguard satellite, is on view at the Hayden Planetorium in New York City. Cherbourg; Rotti, Penang; Vul cania, Ponta Delgada. i ilf 0 0k tit ffTl ft.