The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 2

PAGE TWO TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 REFUGEES SPEND pearing at a Democratic rally here, asserted that the Republican nominee has "gone so far as even to frame his witnesses and I can prove it." 11 8 OUTSTANDING "Dewey is trying to convince the RED CROSS TO DIRECT RELIEF FROM TAMPA The American Red Cross southeast- PEPPER SEES LANDSLIDE FOR ROOSEVELT SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 19. (U.R) Predicting President Roosevelt's reelection by a "landslide at least as good as that in Sen. Pepper tonight charged that Gov. Dewey, in his campaign, had "sunk to the level of a ruthless prosecuting attorney who wants to win by nook or crook." The outspoken Florida senator, ap- SECOND NIGHT IN SCHOOL HALLS nation that the President it has elected three times is a Communist, a liar and a dishonest crook," Pepper declared, adding that "for things that he doesn't want to say, he gets the glass flower of congress, Congress-woman Luce, to say." Pepper said that If a Republican Refugees from the Maritime homes era area office in Atlanta yesterday settled at Hillsborough high designated Tampa as field operational school for another night of sleeping national administration were selected.

headquarters for the entire Florida hurricane belt, with Ray Schaffer, the national government would be in the hallways, some almost dis turned over to the "same reactionary appointed that the hurricane did not assistant area manager, in charge. Schaffer, who arrived here Wednes put on a bigger show. party that led us into the depths of the depression. He added that "the President has his record of getting day night, was dispatching workers to During the day another hundred New Location R. O.

Singleton, D.O., M.D. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention Back Troubles, Hay-fever, Asthma end Sinus Diseases. DESOTO HOTEL LOBBY FLOOR Phone M-50344 people dropped in and called for cots. such points as Sarasota, Fort Myers Bradenton, Plant City and Lakeland. Sent out yesterday to coordinate ac us out of the depression, leading us toward victory and preparing for the peace, while Dewey only has his mattresses and blankets, and by din DIAMOND Wedding Bands $14.95 to $315 promise" ner time the Red Cross canteen corps volunteers were serving lunch for tivities in Dade City, Leesburg, Ocala, Hawthorne and Starke was George T.

Costello, field representative for about 400 persons. South Florida. Damage Reports Cases of canned soup were brought Tbiw In checking with Jacksonville In USE BENNETT'S in and served piping hot, along with hot dogs and buns. To the volunteer workers It was one continual round mid-afternoon, Schaffer learned that Army Air Forces Photo WACS "SWEAT" IT OUT UNDER BOMBER MacDiH field WACS are shown sleeping under a bomber at the field where they spent the night during the hurricane. LAY-AWAY in the kitchen.

By the time every Daytona Beach had felt storm before 2 o'cock. While the wind was heavy, it reportedly inflicted little damage- The beach itself had been evacuated and more than 1500 per thing was washed up it was time to get ready for supper and the women worked hard right on through the day. water, have formulas warmed or have infant milk stored in the iceboxes. 0 The school building was almost Coffee was served continually and quiet, with the grownups sleeping sons housed by the Red Cross in emergency shelters. Ocala had felt the brunt of the wind before noon, as had Orlando, the evacuees dotted the cafeteria all Birthstone RINGS $12.95 most of the afternoon and the youngsters running around uttering subdued day long, sipping coffee and dis FOR YOUR (Diamonds.

Does the mounting of your diamond date it shadow its beauty? Then bring it to Adams-Magnon. Clever shouts. where definite property and crop damage was Inflicted. Orlando was cussing the situation. Almost all of them were high in their praise of the treatment they had received and No Privacy Cots lined every hall of the first marveled at how comfortable they and second floors of the building and were made in the emergency.

were arranged in the lobby of the Tom Dyer, head of the housing having its lull at noon and expected renewed storm activity. About 500 persons were being lodged and fed In six shelters. The power was out in early afternoon at Palatka, inj Putnam county, but no consequential damage was reported. The navy, coact guard and state patrol wer standing by. 1 authority, said that the residents of Maritime homes would be able to return to their homes this morning auditorium.

The only privacy was in the big outdoors, but the wind and the rain kept everyone inside. Little trouble was reported during the day, although military police and auxiliary police were called in to Lustrous Pearls $8.95 up EXPANSION BRACELETS Identification BRACELETS $8.95 up SARASOTA AREA SEEMS HARDEST HIT BY STORM While official information was lacking due to communications being knocked out, reports reaching Tampa yesterday were that the area between Sarasota and Venice and across to the strip between Wauchula and Bartow were the hardest nit by the hurricane. J. S. Roberts, a Tribune circulation man who made the trip south to Punta Gorda, then across to Wauchula and back up through the ridge, said the ground in groves was covered with grapefruit and the citrus loss apparently was terrific.

"Many of the groves we passed were after breakfast. They would have gone home yesterday but the danger of an extremely high tide and the fact that all electricity was out made Jacksonvile. continued to shelter patrol the halls. One fight between evacuees as it awaited the storm. designers will fashion a mounting that will show it off to the greatest advantage seemingly adding to the stone's brilliance and loveliness.

Have a mounting designed for your diamond and you personalized individual different. NEW MOUNTINGS Natural Gold White Gold Platinum Estimates and Designs Submitted Without Obligation two women over a blanket was reported, but it cleared up with both "Reports up to the present indicate it advisable to wait another day, he said. parties retiring with a cover. structural damage has been light," Schaffer had said early yesterday Workers Sent Out MEMMETTTPS The biggest problem was tne ieea-Ing and caring for the babies. An endless stream of mothers invaded LEGION POSTS Many of the workers were sent Into the cafeteria all day to feet boiled localities which could not be reached READY TO GIVE JEWELRY DEPT.

1004 FRANKLIN ST. by telephone. Their instructions were ADVERTISEMENT STORM AID AT riDCT' Throughout the storm area, Amer SIGN OF A ican Legion posts stood ready to give relief aid, according to a joint state ment issued by Joe Frank, of Talla to survey any damage inflicted by the storm, then return with the information in case of a continued break In communications. According to Miss Jane Rieker, of area public information service, workers had been sent into Jacksonville from Atlanta, which alerted chapters northeast of here to the East Coast. Mis Elizabeth King, area disaster hassee, state American Legion com JEWELRY CO.

5T0 Franklin St. useQOO mander; Roy Schroeder, of Orlando, state legion rehabilitation chairman, and Reid Mann, of Palatka, state Cold Preparation as directed) legion adjutant. Schroeder said the posts were alerted and prepared to give assist ance, then all federal agencies were nurse, checked the nurse and hospital situation upon arrival here late Wednesday and found 150 available nurses. Three had worked with her in the North Carolina polio epidemic. Local Red Cross canteen workers hit so hard you couldn't see the ground," he said.

"It looked as though about 80 percent of the grapeiruit had been knockei off the trees and a great deal of the orange crop was off." Roberts said that when the truck left Sarasota a wind of approximately 125 miles an hour had been blowing and that he had to cut trees, and move them off the road, and lift high-power wires out of water to get by. Punta Gorda Escapes At Punta Gorda things weren't so bad and it appeared the town hadn't had much of the storm. "Nocatee and Arcadia appeared hard hit," Roberts said. "Trees had blown down across a number of houses and the fruit in this section was notified the legion was equipped to help relieve distress. mm reportedly had been feeding evacuees Truman Calls 1 lodged in schools and other public buildings.

Ambulances and Red Cross friday; saturday, MONDAY SPECIALS WAMMTTIHr and For Peace Use automobiles stood by. Scientifically Filled at LOW PRICES Of War Plants CONGRESSMAN DIES WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Rep (Continued rom Page 1) Hampton P. Fulmer, chairman of the 50 HALIBUT LIVER OIL and will bring prosperity to our house agriculture committee, died wv VITAMIN ASD GAPS.

43d farmers." scattered all over the ground. Truman said much remained to be USE OUR expectedly today a few minutes after reaching -his apartment from his office. The 69-year-old South Carolina Democrat was stricken as he stepped done before final victory but that there was no doubt that it would be achieved. loo CAPS. VITAMIN SPEGAIL $2.19 I5G PUTNAM DYES 90 5 EPSOM SALTS I95 from an elevator.

"With the right kind of leadership FUNERAL NOTICES the kind we have now we can win quickly," he said. "With the wrong VIA DOYLE, MRS. KATHARINE CURRY Fu 50c HEAVY kind of leadership, it could take years "At Wauchula, so many trees had been blown down that we had to drive two blocks on sidewalks to get by. It was the same at Bowling Green and Fort Meade. Streets were blocked and it looked as though most of the trees in the towns had been blown down.

"We noticed several packing houses blown down and in getting out of each town we found the roads littered with trees and wires and a number of times we had to turn back and find out-of-the-way routes to the next town. We cut at least 25 pines MINERAL OIL longer." PTS. 190 mm 29tf He said that to avoid future wars neral services lor Mrs. Kainarineuurry Doyle, 85, of 2918 Coachman who died Tuesday morning at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Clarence L.

Tinker, will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the funeral home of B. Marion Reed, Piatt street at Plant avenue, and 10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Catho-lin p.hwrr.h. F.thpr John tVFarrell. 50c PHILLIP'S MILK OF MAGNESIA "we need a strong foreign policy under the administration of an experienced leader, a leader with the courage and Yorkshire Bond WRITING PAPER vision to act." of 70 Sheets 30c 39c Reg. Price.

Boi ox 8. officiating, with interment in Myrtle cemetery. Pallbeareri are Maj. Gen. Westside T.

Larson, Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Blackburn, Col. James B.

Carroll, Col. Edwin L. Tucker, Mai. Earl F. Harris and Maj.

Joe M. Ingram. "The President has demonstrated 20c 25 ENVELOPES to Match 15c on the trip in order to get by." ALL KINDS that he has that kind of leadership, Truman said. "In contrast, the Re 44. 'i 1vsbL jfc publican candidate is trying to be all Every color, style, and a varjety of patterns RATION OFFICIAL DIES HEN'SEL, VICTOR Funeral services for Victor Hensel, who died at Van Wert, Ohio, Monday, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the funeral home of B.

Marion Reed, Piatt street at Plant EXTRAMAL things to all people but has no defi $9 .39 JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 19. (JP) nite policy of his own. We remember avenue, ine tie v. martin J.

tsram, rector of Andrews KdIkcodhI church Isaac Van Dillen, executive secretary Malt Extract with Halibut Liver Oil and Viosterol. Vitamins with Minerals, 20 ounces. now we railed in the 1920's. We can not afford to let that happen of the Duval county rationing board officiating, with Interment in Myrtle Hill cemetery. Pallbearers are Henry and former vice president and gen eral manager of the Record company, 35c KLEENITE AND 60c CLEANS FALSE TEETH WITHOUT BRUSH Glddens, James Hanaiey, Maynew Ingram, Roy Nay lor.

D. G. Mook and P. D. Burkett.

Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Victor Hensel, and two brothers, Ray Hensel, Akron, Ohio, and Earnest Hensel, Bucyrus, Ohio. Please Omit Flowers. publishers of the St, Augustine Record, Two-Tone Combination Button died today in a local hospital follow ing a heart attack. Surviving are his Front TOBACCOS widow, two sons, John W.

of Chicago and Robert serving in France with the army, and one daughter, Mrs. LLANO. MANUEL RUBIO Funeral services for Manuel Rubio Llano, postponed yesterday due to the storm, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parlors of the Lord and Fernandez funeral home, Mitchell at Oak avenues. Inter 74c Prlnca Albert, Half and Half, Granger Frank De Veer of Tallahassee. A 0 Solid Color Button Front Long-Sleeve Pullovers Sleeveless Pullovers Sweater Vests Others 2.98 4.98 ment win be in centro Asturiano Me morial Park cemetery.

DEATHS GTJISEPPE NICOLETTO Guiseppe NIcoletto, 77, a Tampan NICOLETTO, GUISEPPE Funeral services for 41 years, and for many years connected with the dairy business, died yesterday afternoon at his home, for Guiseppe Nicoletto, 77, resident, oi Tampa for 41 years, and for many years a Tampa dairyman, will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the 5007 N. Armenia ave. Survivors are TRUMAN CALLS DEWEY TRICKSTER SEATTUS, Oct. 19. (U.R) Sen.

Truman, Democratic vice presidential nominee, said tonight that Gov. Dewey was "either a reactionary or a political trickster." In a five-minute radio address over a national hookup, Truman said the Republican record on administration reforms made it plain that the party was "under the domination of reactionaries" and that those reactionaries "like" Dewey, the GOP presidential nominee. He said Dewey toured the west a few weeks ago "in an effort to convince you that he and his reactionary backers have become liberals." Later, at Charleston, W. Va, Truman said, Dewey "sought the votes of the reactionaries by charging the President with being a fellow traveler with the Communists" and by attacking government corporations and credit agencies. Truman said those agencies included the Defense Plant corporation which built war plants, agencies which loaned money at low rates to small farmers and home owners and "other his widow, Mrs.

Guiseppina Nicoletto; residence, n. Armenia ave. will ho In Myrtle Hill Memorial naaDiBiES Men's Park. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Armando P. Boza.

SOAIPS 10c Lux Soap 20c Lifebuoy Soap f3or 19c Palmolive lgt 19c Ivory Flakes, large Duz, Lge. Pkg. o0ueTcOHLD CLEANSER 40c Colgate Tooth Powder 50c Ointment Unguentine $1.00 Compound Waterbury 50c Forhan's Tooth Paste 39c 1 00 Caps. McKesson's Bexel Vitamin complex $1.98 25c Carter's Pills $1.20 Fleers Phospho Soda 98c $1.25 Creomulsion 2-Qt. Complete Fountain Syringe 83c six eons, Tony, Pete, Angelo, Tom, Jimmy and Leon Nicoletto; four daughters, Mrs.

Rosalia Tuz2olino, Mrs. Mary Lopez, Mrs. Rose Alfieri and Mrs. Aurora Greco, and 26 grandchildren, all of Tampa. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER Satin Trim RAYONS Luxurious warmth for less.

Wonderful for these chill days. 5.95 to FLANNELS Smartly tailored for warmth and durability. Make your selection now. 3.98 to 5.95 HENRY H. STRICKLAND Henry Howell Strickland, 72, a na uneral services ior wuuam Robertson, 70, resident of 209 W.

Gladys who died Monday, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Wilson Sammon company funeral home, with Rev. W. R. Boland of the Highland Avenue Methodist church to officiate. Interment in Myrtle Hill cemetery.

The Spanish American War Veterans will have charge of services at the grave. Pallbearers: Ed Kane, A. S. Hand, Robert Laver. John Godwin, John F.

Fred, B. O. Curtis. tive of Pasco county, died Wednesday at his home on N. Rome avenue George Washington 59c Book Matches 11c 25c Citrate of MAGNESIA 25e FEENAMINTS 75c Borden's HEMO 25e TEEL Dentifrice Pure Distilled Witch Hazel Pt.

33c 75c Shervoc Oral Cold Vaccine tabs. 69c Tek Tooth Brush 29c $1.00 Tangea Lipstick 89c Penman Fountain Pen $1.50 10c Palmolive .3 for 20c 15c Epsom Salts 8c 30c Hills Cold Tablets 25c Anacin Tablets 65c Carnation Malted Milk lb. 49c 50c Jergen's Lotion $1.00 Miles Nervine 83c 12.95 and Burk street. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Lula B.

Strickland, of Tampa; two sons, Fulton Strickland, of Ruskin, and Frank Strickland, of Lutz; daughters, Mrs. -Margie Nails, Mrs. Annie Belle Brock, Mrs. Velma McKinney, Mrs. Lois Guess RUOF, MRS.

CALLIE M. Funeral services DRESS PANTS liberal agencies." If Dewey wanted to destroy those for Mrs. caine M. kuoi, resiaem of 2006 Jefferson who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from Wilson Sammon company funeral home, the Rev. Frank T.

Anderson of Palm Avenue Baptist church to officiate. Interment in Orange HiU cemetery. Variety of patterns and weaves in the new fall shades. and Mrs. Pearl Perez, of Tampa; three brothers, Will Strickland, of Safety Harbor, Steve Strickland and Jim Strickland, both of Tampa; five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

services, Truman asserted, "he was not telling the truth when he tried to convice you that he and his backers are going to reverse the Republican, party's traditional opposition to a liberal program." STRICKLAND, HENRY HOWELL Funeral "If Dewey did not want to destroy them," the nominee added, "he was poplin JACKETS services lor Henry Moweu strickiana. 72, a native of Pasco county, who died Wednesday at his home on N. Rom? and Burk street, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Wesley Chapel Baptist church, the Rev. J. Earl Tharp of the New Orleans Baptist church to officiate.

Interment In Wesley Chapel cemetery. Pallbearers: J. C. Strickland, Teat Strickland, Floyd Strickland, Clarence Strickland, Wood-row Strickland, Herman Barnes. Arrangements by Wilson Sammon company funeral home.

guilty of a cheap political trick when OSCAR HARRISON GREENE Oscar Harrison Greene, 55, died at his home, 3416 DeLeuil yesterday afternoon. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Annie R. Greene, of Tampa; two sons, Lt. Jefferson Greene, army overseas, and Capt, Earl Greene, army he cited them as proof that the Presi Plaid Lined, Water Repell dent Is a fellow traveler with the Just apply fast new Nix Liquid.

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Communists." "We cannot take a chance," Truman said, "on either a reactionary or a overseas; six sisters, Mrs. Corine IT 1 political trickster." Full length zipper fly front. Water-repellent. Warmly lined. Two roomy slash pockets.

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BRENGLE feeling that leads to lose oi nrensw IDemanA OMIN Tonic tablets and supply lyonrself today with the moat effective Remedies and Vitamins OMIN contains. Mrs. C. I. Hammons, both of Tampa, and Mrs.

J. H. Miller, of Jacksonville; two brothers, J. Greene, of Live Oak, 1 IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory Our Beloved Husband and Father ALFRED TAYLOR, SR. Who Passed Away October 20, 1940 Gone is the face we loved so dear.

Silent is the voice we long to hear. Too far away for sight or speech. But not too far away for thought to reach. Sweet to remember him who once was here, And who, though absent, is just as dear, MRS. ALFRED TAYLOR, MRS.

H. C. BRIGHT. MRS. RALPH YOUNG, CAPT.

ALFRED TAYLOR. DIES IN SEFFNER Mary A. Brengle, 82, a Flo- ')MI le the twenty-nve year time prescription for Vim, Visor, and Vitality. and the Rev. J.

T. Greene, of Four 5.95 4.98 Men's Boys' S2.00-I25 TABLETS 11.00-51 TABLETS ridian for 63 years, died yesterday at Seffner, She was born in Vincennes, Sept. 27, 1862, and came to Or lor I to 3 D.yt- lhouwd NIX D. ity.lt lando in 1881 with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.

Henry Keigwln. Oaks, N. C. MRS. MILDRED M.

THOMAS Mrs. Mildred Mary Thomas, 46, of Lakeland, died Wednesday. Survivors are her husband, W. P. Thomas, of Lakeland; a son, William Paul Thomas, of Virginia; her mother, Mrs.

Ida M. Miller, Tampa; one sister, Mrs. Audrey B. Hendrix, Tampa. She married Samuel F.

Brengle, of Now As Always Your DOLLARS BUY MORE at Orlando, in 1888. and two years later they came to Tampa, where her hus RECTAL DISEASES No Ether, Knife or Hospital DR. J. R. ALDEN 506 Stovoil Office 4)6 Tampa St.

OFFICE HOURS: 11 ta 4 Daily band was a contractor for 47 years. For the past 18 years she has lived at BIG FAMILY PACK. No More Dyeing? her country place near Seffner. WKMnuC niLL 0 Beautiful Hflmra'K atartlinsr new Vitamin fee Mrs. Brengle was a charter member il (restoring natural color to gray hair cam Un heint aa Kiz Vitamins.

No more Cemetery Clean and Orderly Prices within reach of all of Tampa Heights Presbyterian church. mwm Phone M-60102. 207 Cast St. Arcade dangerous hair dyeing. These Vitamine fas described by national magazine buib-ply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamta Survivors are three sons, Henry 1401 7th Ave.

917 Franklin St. IN YBOR CITY (2 Sterat In Tampa' of Seffner, Robert of Somerset, and Edwin of St. Petersburg; 11 a day unui graying smp 1 k.lsi rohim Ihrl rAOtl. Ace 22 tip two sisters, Misses Lily and Ellen 9 TABLETS Don't look old before your time. Gje, a 2 8 8 Keigwin, and a brother, J.

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