The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 2

Two Tunt In On WDAE-FM, 100.7 Me. THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956 Tun In On VP DAE, 1250 Ke 5000 Wtttt, Colnmbi Nttworl NewSupervisorTakesOver Bobby Is Wonder at Chess, But Loses Came to Tampan Bryant Would CoordinafeVork THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES CASHWORD CONTEST No 55 YOU MAY WIN Aviafrix Denied Release on Legal Point Orlando, March 2 (JF). Frank A. Smith, Orange County Cir $150 (( is is MMMMUM tfy i JACKPOT PRIZE BY WORKING THIS CASHWORD PUZZLE CORRECTLY Clip and Paste on a 2c Postcard cuit Judge, today denied a mo tion for release on bail of Mrs. Helen McBride, 49, of Apopka, who admitted killing Charles On Segregation Ocala, March 2.

(JP). Farris Bryont today proposed cooperation with the governors of other states in a peaceful program for resisting racial integragation in the South. The Ocala candidate for governor said his platform includes a pledge to call a conference of "the best legal, political and educational minds to evolve a program suitable for Florida and pursue such administrative, legislative and constitutional steps Green Wednesday night at her home. The judge ruled that the peti tion for a' writ of habeas corpus filed by Attorney Clark W. Jennings was insufficient and did not allege the woman was denied freedom on bond.

Return to J. P. Judge Smith told Jennings to as are developed." Ilk -ii-ji, JL EVE'RAG A 1L A l-NfeV "i A "ji" tt i 1 IV 1 HHo jr O. 1 ji A "to nmp mmt. mppmr mmmmm mtjyj? 11 1 1 5' 1 1 It a sifprbl i I go back to Peace Justice Johnie Legal Research He said he would ask for ap McLeod of Apopka where the shooting took place and apply -V pointment of "one or more assistant attorneys general to con lor ban to comply with the law.

The judge said there is no centrate upon the legal steps vmnAfctv wintalw ecfT-eera firm 1 ,4 record of Jennings' applying for bail at a hearing before McLeod yesterday at which Mrs. Mc Bride was informed of the first degree murder charge. Should McLeod denv rplaRP BEARD'S SUCCESSOR Acting supervisor Floyd Golden, (left) turned over the position of, state beverage supervisor to Joe Cunningham Cunningham has been named to replace Malcolm Beard who resigned to run for Constable. Times Photo by Dan Fager. Of Mrs.

McBride nn hail trior. Jennings would have grounds ior applying to Circuit Court for the release, the judge and make other services available to local school boards and other local governments as they require them." If elected, Bryant would "join with the governors of other states with similar views for the purpose of working out a program to meet the threat of Federal intervention without force or violence." He said he also would seek to further the program providing equal though separate facilities for Negroes "so that within their sphere they too may enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." County-by-County Program In other platform planks, he Nam Mrs. McBride 111 Jennings, in his initial rpti- BOBBY DEMONSTRATES HIS STYLE tion, asked release of his client Street Addrata Bobby Fischer is one boy who on grounds she is "sick and Clear Case of 'B and Er But Police Decline to Prosecute never gets "board." This burr- needs medical care." Green, a ticket aeent for Ka. haired lad of 12 years is a chess champ from way back. Stt Fhon City tional Air iines at Orlando.

On tour with the Log Cabin not be too hard to pin something shot to death in the McBride Chess Club of West Orange, N. on them. Kitchen. which takes some of the top Actually, chuckling detectives Sheriff Dave Starr Quoted Mrs players from the nation on its It was a clear case of and That's police terminology for breaking and entering. What's more, junior's electric train, had been tampered with.

said, little Cynthia Buie, 3806 proposed a county by county McBride, a frail. 90 Fig and Charlotte Harding, -MaII to: The Tampa Dally Time Caabword Contest Box 2409. Tampa Fla. program through which citizens woman, as saying she and Green rounds, he lost his first game of the tour last night to Nestor Her would "lift themselves by their nandez of Tampa. own bootstraps to a better place argued about overdue payments on some Apopka airport property they owned iointlv anrl 3811 N.

had gotten into the home of Mrs. E. Gould, 3914 Fig to play house, scatter toys around, and have a bit of a The seven on circuit played in in the Florida sun." Funeral Notices BARTXETT, PR- CHARLES WILLIAM Requiem mass for the repose of the soul will be said for Dr. Charles William Bartlett, 56, of 217 S. Ma-tanzas Ave.

Saturday morning; at 10 o'clock at Christ the King Catholic Church. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the church. The Rev. Father Mark McLoughlin, officiating, with Interment in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers are Dr.

Horace A. Knowlton, Dr. Guy W. Toph, James F. Adams, Walter A.

Baldwin, 'W. J. Barritt Jamea W. Chambliss. Dr.

William C. Blake and Rev. Claire E. Berry; honorary will be the members of the Hillsborough County Medical Society. Rosary services will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the B.

Marion Reed Company Funeral Home. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Ruby S. Bartlett; two daughters, Mrs. James F.

Baughman, and Mrs. Richard L. Miller; a grandson, William Bartlett Baughman; three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Gudath. Mrs.

Arthur Velasco and Mrs. Frank Wilder, and a brother. Dr. William A. Bartlett, all of Tampa.

It is requested The official 'detective report stated "two WFs" (white females) were found by the owner that she picked up a pistol and He pledged "intensive research to determine the hidden re Miami, St. Petersburg, Hollywood and Havana, Cuba, before returning to St. Petersburg yes iired three times when he slapped good time with a jar of cherries they found. when she returned to her dis (Copyright, 1950, by The Bell Syndicate Inc.) PRIZE CASHWORDS sources of each Florida county, terday and Tampa last night. rupted household.

The difficulty was in some ana Knocked her down. Husband Reading: Her husband. Dr. Thomas E. CLUES ACROSS: I CLUES DOWN: Officers decided, however, notj Proves Prowess measure a happy sequel, too, be cause the tots had been the ob to "mug and fingerprint" the McBride, 60-year-old physician.

4. Metal used in printing. particularly those below the economic average." He promised a three-part highway safety program based on law enforcement, education and engineering. jects of a frantic search for some pair. was upstairs reading bed at the time.

Two of the McBrides' 6. Its effect is described as up The girls were only three years' four hours, by worried parents lifting. four children also were upstairs. old, and police figured it would and friends. 8.

You can get into trouble for 1. May remind you of the wide-open spaces. 2. On a man's apparel this is far down. 3.

You wouldn't expect to see it all by itself in play. breaking it. that flowers please be omitted, but friends who care to may contribute to the Heart Fund. 9. People to see a movje may have to queue up.

While in Havana, Bobby, chaperoned by his mother, proved his prowess as a chess player by giving a simultaneous exhibition against 10 players in the Casa Blanca Chess Club. This simultaneous show features 10 players sitting at their respective boards which form a square surrounding Bobby. He walks from one board to another, making a play here and a play there until the game is finished. In Havana, he claims he whipped eight players and "drew" two. He also won his individual DREWS.

EDWIN Funeral services for Familiar name for a boy. 11. Shy people usually prefer associating with those of their Mr. Edwin Drews, 53, of 5906 North 30th St, will be conducted Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the chapel of the Duval Funeral Home, with The Rev. H.

G. M. Wolter, pastor of the Zlon Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will be In the Woodlawn 4. 5.

7. LAST CHANCE! To Register In PLYMOUTH'S $150,000 Contest $50,000 FIRST PRIZE 10. own 12. Monkeys. 15.

If very small, could easily go unnoticed. 17. A theatre group may a long forgotten play and have it prove a dismal failure. 18. Order of the British Empire 19.

People of this disposition are tournament game with J. R. Florido of Havana. Mr. Florido 11.

13. plans to come to Tampa in the Fall to take part in the Pan- FIRMAN, CHESTER S. Chester S. Furman, 73, of 5509 Miami passed away Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the chapel of the F.

T. Blount Company New Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska with The Rev. Joe Woodward of the Tampa Revival Center officiating. Interment will be In Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be E.

O. Blackwell. J. S. Hoffer.

Oscar Mathieu, H. B. Norris, Ed Adams and Clayton Tinkham. The family requests that flowers please be omitted. American chess tournament.

A careful man would not allow loose ones to remain loose, for fear of damage. It's A storm. Succession of things. Big ones generally give people a lot to talk about. Used in making bread.

Certainly not tight. Feminine personal pronoun (reversed). If many unexpected guests came to her dinner party, society matron might have to resort to using her plates. Requires Genius It takes a certain amount of genius to perform tasks such as 14. 16.

17. 21. those performed by Bobby, especially when you are only in the eighth grade. As a student rarely quick to make mends. 20.

It would probably be: a monied man who might own several nice ones. 22. Could provide good food for quite a number. 23. The lions attracts many interested people at feeding time.

Bring your title or registration to your 'SO or later model car to our showroom and register it in the lucky motor number SWEEPSTAKES! at Brooklyn Community Wood ward, a private progressive school, the nervous, blonde youth with hazel eyes admits that El'STACE, HARRY JOSEPH Harry Joseph Eustace, 55. of 5020 Branch passed away Tuesday. Requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church with The Rev. L. Gar-vey, S.

officiating. Rosary services will be held this evening at o'clock at the chapel of the F. T. Blount Company New Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska Ave. The remains will be sent Saturday afternoon to Hartford.

in care of Dillons Funeral Home for interment. arithmetic is the "least unpopular" subject to which he is ex posed but that baseball is his favorite sport. TIMES CASHWORD CONTEST RULES Solve the clues just as you would in any crossword puzzle. CHOOSE from each printed clue the word that BEST fits the definition. 1.

2. A native New Yorker, he be came interested in the game at JAMES, KEITH D. Funeral services for the age of six when his sister, WRITE the answers in the blank space provided in each puzzle until all spaces have been filled in. Be sure letters are legible. Joan, now 19 and a student nurse Clio out the nuzzle, or use a good exact size hand-drawn fac at Brooklyn College, brought Keith D.

James, 53, of 8301 Otis were conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the Duval Funeral Home with The Rev. Herbert Graeti, of Avon Park, officiating. Cremation followed. Family requests that flowers be omitted, and donations be made to the Heart Fund. home a chess set and a book of rules.

simile. Mechanical or other wholesale reproductions are not acceptable. After you have filled it in paste it on the back of a 2c postcard. Mail it to The Tampa Daily Times, CASHWORD Contest. P.

O. Box 2409. Tampa 1. Florida, or bring it to The By the time he was eight, Bobby was taking the game seriously and at 10, he joined I Times Office at Franklin and Washington Sts. All answers to be eligible for the prizes, MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE TIMES OFFICE not later than Tuesday, 9 P.

or if mailed th nnrfmarlt must not be later than Tuesday midnight. We the Brooklyn Chess Club and was MJTCHEL, HARRY CARL Funeral services for Mr. Harrjr Carl Mitchel, 75. of Lutz, will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the Duval Funeral Home, with The Rev. J.

G. Ham. pastor of the Nebraska Heights Church of Christ officiating. Interment will be In the Lutz Cemetery. tutored by the club president, Carmine Nigro.

As a current member of the are not responsible for cards lost or delayed in the mails. Anvone exceDt employes of The Tampa Daily Times, Radio S. Stations WDAE, WDAE-FM and The Marine Bank and Trust Manhattan Chess Club, he plans to take part in the Metropolitan Company, and their families may enter this contest. 8. A CASH PRIZE of $50.00 will be awarded each week.

If no League Tournament in New York Your Response Has Been So Great Humphrey Motors Is Extending This contestant correctly solves this puzzle, the jackpot for Puzzle after his return this week end. NORTON, MRS. DORA MAE Christian Science services for Mrs. Dora Mae Norton, of 111 Hyde Park who passed away Thursday night, will be read at the chapel of Walters Funeral Home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Cremation will follow.

Funeral Rites Today For Mrs. Lucy Fenner No. 56 will be $200.00, and so on, accumulative until wins the prize. If more than one correct solution is received, the prize will be divided equally among the winners. 7.

A cash BONUS of 10 of the prize money will be paid if the winning solution is submitted on a 2c postcard which is NOT ENCLOSED in an envelope. mm TEB Plant City, March 2. Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Ann Fenner, 80, of Dover Heights who 8. There is only ONE CORRECT solution and only" a correct solu tion can win.

There is only one answer that in the decision of died Wednesday night, will be held today at 2 P. M. at the the Judges is the BEST word fitting the definition in each clue. The decision of the judges shall be final and all contestants taking part agree to accept those decisions as a condition of entrv. No entries will be returned.

UNTIL CLOSE OF BUSINESS. 9 P. M. Seventh Day Adventist church SEARJEANT, GEORGE WILLIAM Funeral services for George W. Searjeant.

82, of 245 Bayshore will be held Satuailay afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the B. Marion Reed Company Funeral Home. The Rev. L. E.

McEldowney, retired Presbyterian minister, will officiate. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Survivors are two sons, George J. and Harry M. Seargeant, Tampa; two brothers, Frank and Ted Searjeant, and a sister, Miss Florence Searjeant, London, England.

Pallbearers are E. A. Rouleau, L. Spencer Mitchell, Harry L. Weedon, Sol Fleischmao, Albert E.

Nichols and Albert W. Poteet. There can be NO CORRESPONDENCE or TELEPHONE The Rev. Z. R.

Currie will officiate and burial will be in Oak-lawn cemetery with Wells fu CALLS regarding the contest. 9 10, neral home in charge. Mrs. Fenner and her husband Winners, if any, and the correct solution will be announced next Friday, and The Times CASHWORD Puzzle No. 56 will appear next Friday, Saturday and Monday.

Each reader may submit not more than FIVE entries in each jJ LI recently came here from Gaines 11 ville, Ga. to make their home week's contest. with their daughter, Mrs. Ellen F. Clark.

WE STILL DARE YOU! Survivors include her husband, Deaths Here, Elsewhere E. F. Fenner; two sons, R. Fenner and J. H.

Fenner, of Michigan; two daughters, Mrs. Baltimore Van Lear Black 53, member of a prominent Baltimore banking and newspaper family, whose father, the late Van Lear Black, was banker and chairman of the board of directors of the A. S. Abell Effie Bumke, Chicago and Mrs. Ellen F.

Clark, Dover Heights; three sisters, Mrs. Dessie Hilliker, Grand Rapids, Mrs. Stella Owens, Reed City, Mich, and Mrs. Maggie biddings, Everett, three brothers, Ernest Marsh, Evrett, Mich, Alfred We dare you to bring to our showroom during this last day of our big sale any of these THE DEAL OTHER DEALERS REFUSED TO TAKE! THE DOWN PAYMENT OTHERS SAID TOO LOW! THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS THEY ALL SAID IMPOSSIBLE! THE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NO OHE ELSE COULD GIYE! STAFFORD, WILBl'R ORVIS Wilbur Orvis Stafford, S6, of Lutz, passed away Wednesday morning in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Tims Memorial Presbyterian Church with The Rev.

Oswald Delgado of Winter Park and Dr. A. A. McLean, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery.

Active pallbearers will be Roland Pickert, Roland Pittman, Charles Bardin William Salzer, Harold Hendrix and Charles Payton. Honorary pallbearers will be Richard Anderson, Charles Bardin Sam Charles Bodie, Andrew Campbell, Leo Erny, Keith H. Thompson, S. K. Wallace, G.

Wilson King, R. L. McCullah, Clarence Means and A. J. Wallace.

Mr. Stafford Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Cecil M. Webb, Tampa; Mrs. Joseph A.

Dixon, Lutx; one son, Noel D. Stafford, Lambertville, N. one sister, Mrs. V. H.

Hodltr, Mango; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The remains will lie In state at the F. T. Blount Company New Funeral Home, 5101 Nebraska until Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. pbulishers of The Sun papers, and whose brother.

Gary Black, Marsh, Sears, and Leroy is vice chairman of the board of the A. S. Abell Co. Died Thurs MRS. DORA MAE NORTON Mrs.

Dora Mae Norton, 111 Hyde Park Place, died last night. A native of Frankfurt, N. she had been a resident of Tdmpa since 1930, and was a member of First Church of Christ Scientist. HARRY HAMMOND WEBB Harry Hammond Webb, 49, of 913 33rd Tampa, died today at his residence. He was a lifelong resident of Tampa and was a retired plumber.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Evelyn Webb, Tampa; one son, Jimmie Leland Webb, Tampa; one daughter, Miss Faye Frances Webb, Tampa; two step-sons, Harry Austin Blitch, Naples, and Marsh, Mmistea, nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Rites to Be Held For Mrs. Sofianos Funeral services for Mrs. Mil dred Sofianos who died Wednes FINANCE MAN ON DUTY FOR FIVE MINUTE APPROVAL EXTRA SALESMEN TO INSURE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COME IN HOW flfJD SAVE EaOHEY day afternoon when her house was consumed by fire, will be SOFIANOS, MRS.

MILDRED Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred Sofianos, 55, resident of 4412 West Alva, who passed away Wednesday, will be held Saturday morning at eleven o'clock from Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home. Rev. L. H.

Garmon, pastor of the Drew Park Baptist Temple to officiate. Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery. held at 11 A. M. tomorrow at day.

Fairfax, Cal. Dorman H. Smith, 64, self-taught cartoonist whose syndicated political cartoons won him national acclaim, a former artist for the San Francisco Examiner and with the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA) since 1942! Died Thursday. Charlotte, N. C.

McKinney Hurt Ramsey, 66, former executive of the Southern Railway and with the railroad for 46 years before his retirement last August. Born in Hurt, Va. Died Thursday. Ormond Beach Abraham Fogel, 78. chairman of the board, of directors of American Paper Box of Montreal.

Died Thursday. Wilson Sammon Funeral Home. The Rev. L. H.

Garmon, pastor of Drew Park Baptist Temple, will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Kenneth B. Blitch, U. Marines; one brother, Earl L. Webb of Naples, and a sister, Mrs.

M. G. Clay of Tampa. Miami Paul H. O.

Wolfe, 48, president of the Miami musicians union for four years, died Thursday in a hospital. He moved here 25 years ago from Wildwood. Chappaqua, N. Y. Gustave S.

Lobrano, 53, managing editor of Tht New Yorker Magazine. Died Wednesday. A native of Fitzgerald, Mrs. Sofianos is survived by her widower, Sam Sofianos, Tampa; Authorized DeSoto -Plymouth Dealer 1602 FLORIDA AVE. PHONE 2-2681 NOBODY BUT NOBODY WILL OUT-TRADE HUMPHREY three brothers, Herschel Lowry, Jacksonville, Bufford Lowry, Valrico, and Russell Lowry, Georgia; and three sisters..