The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 2

a a a to to THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1944 Tune In On WDAE, 1250 5000 Watts, Columbia Network TODAY TYRONE THE VOICE. Tyrone Power is nominated as Voice" by the telephone operator in Tampa who reached the stranded movie star in Atlanta. After hearing his voice on the telephone wire, she said: "It's SO masculine and deep. It seems to come from his soul." WITH A RIBBON ON IT. Automobile decked out pings and turns to headlights, JOY-RIDE.

repair shops have in gay holiday wrapribbons welcome rethe market: fenders, doors, etc. City Detective Westenhaver couldn't charge Israel Givens, Negro, 1011 Spring a liquor truck driver, with driving while drunk when he allegedly found him "plastered" in the cab seat. Givens and his helper, Nathaniel 710 Short Main had stopped the truck-thought to be two liquor cases short--when he approached. Convicted of being drunk Thompson was sentenced $25 or 10 days, Givens $50 or 25 days. WHERE'S THE LAKE? Negro Boy Scouts asked County Commissioners for 50 acres of "lakefront property" on which to establish a camp.

Commissioners, who said they didn't know where to find such property, asked County Attorney, Allison and Engineer try to find an inland tract for the camp. Flying Tiger Protests Item An item in Tuesday's Times that Dean Ivan Lamb, former Army major and intelligence officer for the Flying Tigers, was charged with the theft of jewels from Gaeshi Lass, an Indian dealer he met overseas, brought this sharp report from a former Flying Tiger, Lt. M. E. Ceder: "To my knowledge, there was only one intelligence officer of the Flying Tigers, that person being.

myself. I was with the organizafrom its birth till we disbanded, June, 1941, to July 4, 1942. "I can assure you this character was not with our group at any time, in any capacity. I have kept in constant contact with our men of the American Volunteer Group. Not one to date has been arrested or caused any trouble to our public.

We were and are true, good citizens of the United States. Such people like Mr. Lamb had no place in our group. I would appreciate it, in the name of the Flying Tigers, if this man was corrected on his statement." Lieutenant Ceder is with the intelligence section of the Army Air Forces base unit at Tonapah, Nev. Salesman Dies At Work Here Sam Wesley Maxey, 37, 911 W.

Henry a salesman for D. C. Dious Specialty died suddenly yesterday while at work. A native of Bridgeport, he had lived here 16 years. Surviving are his widow, Sam- Mrs.

Evelyn Maxey; a daughter, mye Ann; five brothers, O. Navy; C. N. and W. Plant City; H.

R. Coast Guard, and C. Tampa; five sisters, Mrs. Edward Mebard, Maderia Beach; Berth Maxey, Tampa; Mrs. W.

G. Nolan, St. Petersburg; Lt. Alice Maxey, Army Barnard Nurses Prescott, Corps, Tampa, and and his Mrs. Mrs.

H. N. Maxey, Plant Citther, KILLED BY PROPELLOR. Miami, Dec. 8 (P).

Ens. Robert T. Sanderson, formerly of Morristown, N. was killed yesterday when he was struck by a propellor at the Miami Naval air station. His widow lives at Miami.

Funeral Notices HERNANDEZ, MRS. LUCRECIA-Funeral services for Mrs. Lucrecia Hernandez, 54, of 2613 18th who died last night at a local hospital, will be held today at 4 P. M. at the residence.

Interment in Colon Cemetery, Survivors are her husband, Diego Hernandez; two sons, John and Diego, U.S.A.; three daughters, Miss Eloisa Hernandez, Mrs. Florinda Rodriquez, Mrs. Lucrecia Ayala; a brother, Antolin Navarro; two sisters, Mrs. Eloisa Canto, Mrs. Teresa Millias.

ARRANGEMENTS BY A. P. BOZA. KLASSEN, PFC. ROBERT E.

Funeral services for Pfc. Robert E. Klassen, 21, whose remains arrived in Tampa yesterday, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parlors of the Lord and Fernandez Funeral Home, Mitchell at Oak avenues, with chaplain from local Army Air Base officiating, accompanied by squad for military funeral. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Survivors are his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Klassen of Escondido, widow, Mrs. Rosita Rey Klassen, formerly of Tampa; two brothers, Wm. Klassen U.

S. Army overseas, and Roy Klassen, of Escondido, two sisters, Miss Dorothy Klassen and Mrs. Roberta Bolger of Escondido, Cal. ARRANGEMENTS BY LORD FERNANDEZ. LAMB, JAMES CONNOR- Funeral services for Cadet James Connor Lamb, who died Dec.

1 near San Antonio, from injuries received in an airplane accident while in advanced training in the Air Corps, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of B. Marion Reed, Platt St. at Plant Ave. Rev. J.

P. Lane, pastor of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers are: Micah H. Ruggles, Nicholas Roppolo, Sgt.

Joseph G. Holler, James J. Perruso, Sgt. Louis A. Malizia and Cpl.

John D. Schull. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Connor Limb: one sister, Mrs.

M. A. Ruggles, and his grandmother, Mrs. W. C.

Black. ARRANGEMENTS BY B. MARION REED MASON, MRS. LUCY CLEAVER -Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Cleaver Mason, 90, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Greenman Home with Rev.

Martin J. Bram to officiate. Interment in Clearwater Cemetery. Survivors are two Mrs. daughters, Emma C.

Mrs. J. Stephens, M. of Stansfield Tampa, and four grandchildren. ARRANGEMENTS BY GREENMAN Myrtle Bill Memorial PERPETUAL CARE Phone Y-1429 Fennell's Flowers and Gifts 902 TAMPA ST.

PH. M-1224 Funeral Offerings 83.00 0p Tampan Wounded, Another Missing 13 From Florida On War List that's when I got hit." Flown to England. Another Tampan is missing in action and another has been wounded, relatives here were notified. Thirteen other Floridans were listed by the War Department as wounded. Pvt.

John B. Hendley has been missing in action in Germany since Nov. 14, the War Department notified his wife, Mrs. Ada Mae Hendley, Suwanee Ave. Private Hendley has been in the service eight months and overseas two months with an Infantry outfit.

A native of Georgia, he attended schools there. His parents live in Bainbridge, Ga. He has two brothers in the service, Pvt. Elmo Hendley, with the Air Corps in Missouri, and J. W.

Hendley, with the Navy in the Philippines. Grenades Bring on 88's. After pushing six miles into German territory under heavy enemy artillery, Pvt. Mario Azpeitia, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Azpeitia, 1634 Andrado was wounded shrapnel. He is recovering at an Army hospital in England and will rejoin his unit shortly. Through muddy terrain, Private Azpeitia was going after a manest when a shell from chiderman 88 exploded about 15 feet above, him. "We set on getting that nest because of the damage it had caused to our company," he said in a press release from England.

"Those 88's kept us pinned down and we had to advance slowly. When we finally got close enough to toss grenades, every man in my squad let Jerry have it. We didn't bother to see what happened, but I am sure no one was left alive. The blast from our grenades soon brought on 88's and After being treated by medical aid men, Private was ordered to battalion for apsiation further treatment. From an evacuation hospital in Brussels he was flown to England.

Others wounded: European area: Cpl. George C. Baggett, of Mrs. George H. Baggett, Pensacola; Pvt.

Kinchley Davis, husband of Mrs. Mary W. Davis, Plant City; Pvt. Hillard V. Hunley, husband of Mrs.

Elizabeth E. J. Hunley, City; Cpl. Harold Singleton, husband of Mrs. Margaret Singleton, Bartow, and Pvt.

James H. Sinans, son of Mrs. Flossie S. Sirmans, Jacksonville. Central Pacific: Lt.

Elton C. Brooke, husband of Mrs. Shirley H. Brooke, Miami; Sgt. Grey H.

Fulford, son of Mrs. Mamie R. Fulford, Cortez: Pvt. James M. Parrish, husband Jacksonville; of Mrs.

Annie Thelma Parrish, Lamar E. Stanley, husband of Mrs. Ann D. Stanley, Miami, and Herbert J. Wilkinson, husband of Mrs.

Alene B. Wilkinson, Palatka. Mediterranean: Pfc. Thomas G. Nelson, son of Mrs.

Agnes S. Nelson, Hilliard. Southwest Pacific: Harris G. Church, son of Mrs. Nannie Church, lenton; and Pfc.

James N. Talantis, husband of Mrs. Kathleen T. Talantis, Panama City. Metal Trades Council Elects New Officers Landon Tanner, Sheet Metal Workers Union, has been elected president of the Tampa Metal Trades Council to succeed R.

R. member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Russell Rose, Marine Pipefitters' Union, was named vice president and J. W. Cummins, Machinists' Union, treasurer.

Glenn McClung of the International Brotherhood of Operating Engineers was reelected secretary of the council. Negro Section Fire Damages 3 Buildings Fire starting from a gas stove explosion at 912 Sixth late yesterday threatened many Negro homes in a thickly-settled area but brought under control after three residences were badly damaged, Assistant Fire Chief Holland, reported. started in the home of Elizabeth Williams and quickly spread to the adjacent homes of Amos Bell and Albery, 910 and Sixth Ave. The Williams home was practically destroyed, with a loss of about $500, and furnishings were damaged to the extent of $200. Damage to the other houses amounted to about $150 each, Chief Holland estimated.

Deaths JAMES H. CAMBPELL, James H. Campbell, 74, died today at his home, 106 W. Curtis St. A native of Clio, he had lived here 50 years.

Surviving are three sons, D. C. and P. Criddle, and five Mrs. P.

C. daughters, Canaday, Mrs. J. Mrs. D.

Carol Lillard, Mrs. L. C. McNab and Mrs. Carl S.

Ruth, Tampa. MRS. LUCRECIA HERNANDEZ. Mrs. Lucrecia Hernandez, 54, 2613 18th died yesterday at a hospital.

Surviving are her widower, Diego Hernandez; two sons, Pvt. John, Fort Bragg, N. and Diego with the Army overseas; three daughters, Mrs. Eloisa Hernandez, Mrs. Florinda Rodriguez and Mrs.

Lucrecia Ayala; a brother, Antonolin zarro, and two sisters, Mrs. Elosia Canto and Mrs. Teresa Milian, Tampa. MRS. LUCY MASON.

Mrs. Lucy Mason, 90, died yesterday at San Antonio, relatives here were notified. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. J. M.

Stansfield and Mrs. Emma C. Stephens, Tampa. MRS. LAURA H.

MOORE. Mrs. Laura H. Moore, 90, 5201 Seminole died Wednesday at a local hospital. A native of New York, she had lived here 12 years.

Surviving is a son, E. Plymouth, N. H. HEADACHE Capudine quickly relleves Headache and soothes the resulting nerve tension. Acts fast because it's liquid.

Use only as directed. At all druggists. 10c, 30c. 60c sizes. Liquid CAPUDINE Sweater Girls UNION 2653 Makers 03 of 0 Vincent Ramos to (left to right) Tampa Box which declare: F.

of 'L." These cigar box companies wages. (Story on Picket Box Factories TO UNFAIR A UNION A UNION 2653 Makers A.Tel 2653 of J. W. Young Co. acts as picket captain Dahlia Martinez, Young Camille Ragano, and Gloria Martinez, Young, carrying signs "Unfair to cigar boxmakers.

Union 2653, A. anal other pickets went on the job before idle while their workers strike for higher Page 1.) -Times photo. Tickets on Sale For Bond Movie Tyrone Power Stranded By Weather in Atlanta As Tampans threw away their tickets today to Tyrone Power's cancelled bond show, tickets went on sale Wednesday's movie theater bond premier. Tickets, issued with each $100 bond purchase (with an individual limit of four tickets), were distributed to Tampa theaters and major issuing agencies. First National Bank said it could supply tickets for any purchaser unable to find them.

Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon will appear on the Tampa Theater screen in the bond premiere showing of "Mrs. Parkington." Warrant Officer Anthony Fredric's 576th Army Air Forces band, MacDill Field, will perform in the orchestra pit. Tyrone Power was rained in at Atlanta yesterday by one end of a storm that rained out the remainder of the fourstar program here last night. Over the telephone, his only Tampa contact, Marine Lieutenant Power told the Committee that he'd chewed off seven fingernails waiting for the weather to permit his takeoff. A $211,000 allocation to Tampa by the State Road Department of a two-million dollar war bond purchase raised the County's tally today to $10,675,973, 81.1 percent of the quota.

National sales soared to 607,000,000, 97.2 percent of the quota. Hillsborough E-bond sales, however, passed the 50 percent mark, ahead of national E- bond sales. Two Other Events Scheduled. Committee Chairman V. H.

Northcutt said Lieutenant Power's full schedule of bond appearances probably would prevent his appearance here later. Mr. Northcutt said he was "not prepared to answer" whether a substitute bond show would be arranged before the drive's close a week from tomorrow. Tomorrow noon Tampa Shipbuilding Co. plans to replace the rally it cancelled because of Lieutenant Power's absence.

Capt. John W. Bersinger, Los Angeles, veteran of 32 bombing missions over Europe with Gen. James Doolittle's men, will be the speaker. Organizations and firms added to the bond honor roll were: Junior Women's Club, $20,000 quota, $20,075 sold; Navy Mothers' Club, quota, $2225 sold; Tampa Morning Tribune, $15,000 quota, $17,125 sold, and U.

S. Employment Service, $1468 quota, $3103 sold. Tourists Elect Sponsler President L. S. Sponsler is new president of Sulphur Springs Tourist Club.

Other newly-elected officers are Mrs. B. G. Curtis, vice president; Bieler, secretary; Mrs. Lena Smith, treasurer, and W.

N. Philips, W. Morgan, L. Hancock, R. Monigle, J.

T. Jones, E. Soper and J. W. McDonald, directors.

BIG ORDERS. City Purchasing Agent McLeod today asked the Board of Representatives for authority to advertise for bids for 20,000 window envelopes, 45,000 real estate tax receipts and 15,000 personal property tax receipts requested by Tax Collector Keller. He also asked for authority to seek bids 580 cubic yards of filler dirt for the Recreation Department to be used in extending Tourist Center grounds. PLAY SAFE Don't figure because Victory is nearer that you are going to get new tires soon. Better play safe.

Get those thin tires recapped im mediately. 24-hour service. at Pioneer. PIONEER TAMPA AT WASHINGTON Allison to Study Tax Sale Surplus Former Land Owners' Rights Are Considered County Attorney Allison got a new job from County Commissioners today--to determine what State law says should be done with the surplus from sale of tax delinquent lands acquired by the County under 1943 law after taxes, penalties, interest and other exhave been met. Commissioners gave the job to Allison after reading a letter from County Tax Collector Schleman contends that such surplus amounts should be returned to the former owners of the property.

Mr. Schleman expressed belief that the 1943 Legislature did not intend for the County to keep the surplus money and that if the County kept it such action would be in violation of Federal and State Constitutional amendments. Asks Trust Funds. He urged that Commissioners put all such surpluses into a trust fund and held there until the question of its disposition is definitely settled. Unless such action is taken, he warned, "the time will come when this Board will be obliged to levy taxes to return the same to the people entitled to receive it." "I feel like Mr.

Schleman is right in principle," said Chairman Ball, "but what are we going to do when the law says the money belongs to the County." Commissioner Nuccio, adding "I think we've tried to give all the help to property owners that we can," said, "I would feel very happy if we found we could give the surplus to the property owners but we don't make up the laws." Commissioners appeared agreed that the holding the money in a trust fund was a good idea. Says Law Upheld. Mr. Allison, who said that the section of the law relating to disposition of sale returns has been upheld by State Supreme Court in two cases, explained that the was an amendment to a law which did not make any provision for any of the sale money to go to former owners. He compared the 1943 law to the Murphy Act which provides no compensation for property owners.

In his letter, Mr. Schleman also said, "I am further convinced if there be any serious question as to the intention of the Legislature in enacting the 1943 laws concernthe sale of property for delinquent taxes, the Legislature will promptly in the 1945 session clarify its intention." County Board Rejects License Application Acting on a recommendation of County Engineer Merrin and a petition signed by 33 persons, County Commissioners today rejected Luis Freidenreich's application for a liquor license for a bar at 1901 E. Hilsborough Ave. Mr. Merrin said location was too close to a Baptist church to be eligible under State law and the petitioners, residents in the district said: "The present place of business conducted by said party is conducted as a nuisance on account of the loud noise, profane language and characters They asked that the application be rejected.

Commissioners also authorized Chairman Ball to follow up their request that the State Road Department take over maintenance of Columbus Dr. from Henderson Blvd. to entrance of Davis Causeway, Memorial Hgwy. from thee Dale Mabry to Henderson and Gandy Blvd. from Dale Mabry to the entrance of Gandy Bridge.

The Department wrote Commissioners consideration of the request awaited the outcome of the Gandy Bridge Federal condemnation suit. In another letter, however, the Department told Commisioners that reconstruction of a section of State 5 from its intersection with Road 79 and a point south of Riverview has been included in the Department's post-war plans. Chamber Asked To Aid Magazine County Commissioners today called on the Chamber of Commerce to take care of Hillsborough's part in sponsoring the March issue of the "County Officer Magazine," publication of the National Association of County Officials. Are you having trouble with your Christmas gift list? Are you looking for an ideal gift that will last through the years? -well turn to pages 6 and 7 in this issue. WILHELM JEWELRY STORE EIGHT-ONE-SEVEN FLORIDA AVE.

Coleman County Engineer County Commissioners today received an application from R. V. Coleman, State Road Department division engineer at Lake City, for the position of County engineer to succeed J. K. Merrin, who has announced he will retire Jan.

1. A graduate of Plant City High School and the University of Florida, Mr. Coleman said he has been connected with the State Road Department for more than 22 years. Commissioners put his application in their files to await further consideration. Tampa War Chest Officers Elected J.

C. Council Named New President New president of the United two-yeara old Tampa Chapter of Chest, is J. C. Council. He succeeds W.

J. Barritt Jr. E. D. Warner replaces Mr.

Council as campaign manager. The 1945 drive, with an undetermined goal, officially will open in February. Council, lauded by Barritt for his "excellent leadership" in obtaining for the 1944 $30,000 overflow in subBoard of Directors late yesterday. (scriptions, was elected by the new officers chosen were Mr. Warner, first vice president; E.

M. Leighton, second vice president; T. G. Mixson, reelected treasurer, and Mrs. E.

J. O'Brien, reelected secretary. "America Has Soul." Approximately 40 directors and representatives of member agencies heard the Rev. Massey Heltzel applaud their social work at the annual meeting. "The war chest drive shows that America has a soul with a capacity for love in the midst of war," said Mr.

Heltzel. Mr. Mixson reported that approximately $32,000 of the 1944 pledges ($305,971) was uncollected. Mr. Mixson said that 027 had been distributed to member agencies: Community Chest, made up of 20 local agencies, County Defense Council, recreation division, 422; Florida war fund, composed of 17 national war agencies, $57.900, and Tampa Jewish Welfare.

$17,947. Four ur New Directors. Four 1 new members elected to the Board of Directors: J. E. Cummings, Glenn McClung, Dick Greco and Mr.

Leighton. Directors retained were Mr. Barritt Carl D. Brorein, F. K.

Conn, Cralle, Andrew Doukas, F. J. Gannon, George B. Howell, Frank D. Jackson, George S.

Lenfestey, Howard P. Macfarlane, Mr. Mixson, W. S. Rodgers, R.

W. Simpson, David E. Smiley, A. H. Stack, E.

P. Taliaferro, August Van Eepoel Mr. Warner, Louis Wellhouse D. Hoyt Woodbery and Lem P. Woods.

The new board approved these committee appointments, recommended by a nominating committee: Membership, Mr. Cralle, chairman, and Messrs. Gannon and Stack: budget, J. A. Griffin and Messrs.

Jackson, Lenfestey, Taliaferro, Leighton and Warner, and executive, Messrs. Council, Warner, Leighton, Mixson, Cralle, Barritt and McClung. Industrial Service Group to Convene The Southeastern Chapter of the National Industrial Service Association, will open a threeday annual meeting here Dec. 11. J.

Arthur Turner, Tampa, president, will preside over two days of speeches on new methods of electrical repair and post-war expansion of the industry. Mr. Turner will "Where Do We Go from Social convention highlights will be an evening banquet and an all- Port and Airport Combination Urged EDC Consultant Points To Success Elsewhere F. W. Parker, Galveston wharves manager and special consultant to the Economic Development Committee, today recommended that the port authority proposed for Tampa handle airport as well as port activities.

His opinion was requested after George B. Howell, EDC president, said port and airport operations had been combined successfully in other cities. "You can accomplish more with one overhead and one set of supervisory forces because you can coordinate and cooperate the two operations, he better said since in a they letter are to T. V. Standifer, EDC managing director.

"Tampa is ideal for such an operation," he added, "because your planes can either be land or water planes." He said there would be a great many more amphibious planes after the war, and pointed out that short cuts across the Gulf would make Tampa almost as close to New Orleans as New Orleans is to Brownsville. He said "Mr. Howell's idea would make for efficiency and economy." at your map of the United States and South America and particularly note airline distance from ports in the United States to the West Indies, Central and South America," he continued. "What would be more logical than for planes to land from the East and Canada and either transfer passengers or cargo or proceed when I say Latin America, I mean either coast, east or west." He said it would be difficult to find a general manager versed in both port and airport activities, but pointed out that, in any case, special technicians would be necessary in both lines. Police Decide Tunnel Dug By Youngsters 0 After hours of investigation yesterday afternoon, City Detectives said they finally were convinced that a long tunnel leading from under a 17th St.

home to the rear of the Broadway National Bank on Seventh was the work of youngsters and not thieves as they had first assumed. Neighbors in the district. said they had seen several youths digging in the vicinity for the last week. A truck passing through the alley caused cave-in which revealed the tunnel. Found in the tunnel by detectives were gunny sacks, an automobile jack, pound package of lard, a rusty tin and other material apparently used by the diggers.

MOSHER HEADS NAM. New York, Dec. 8 (INS). Ira Mosher, president of the Russell Harrington Cutlery of Southbridge, was announced today as the president of the National Association of Manufacturers for 1945, succeeding Robert M. Gaylord.

WHITE STAR LAUNDRY 1116 Tampa St. Phone 4944 Branch Office-214 W. Platt Train Strikes Auto, Driver Is Injured Driving with car windows closed during a rain late yesterday, Juan' Quesada, 61, 1708 Columbus groceryman, said he didn't a warning train whistle at Colum-1941 bus and 30th drove onto the tracks and was struck by a Seaboard Railway freight train, which shoved his car 25 feet into a ditch, Traffic Patrolmen Powell and Robertson reported. Mr. Quesada was taken to Municipal Hospital, where he was reported to be suffering from lacerations about the face and head and fractured ribs.

In another accident, Harrying Detrick, 42, 3703 Tampa suffered leg injuries and face abrasions when he stepped from the curb at Tampa St. and Indiana Ave. to board a street car and was struck by an automobile driven by Emmette H. Baggs, 1316 CayJuga Traffic Patrolmen Nichand Cox said. Fliers Still Missing In Fortress Crash Six Drew Field fliers were still on the missing list today following the crash of their Flying Fortress in Old Tampa Bay Wednesday night.

Three bodies were recovered yesterday. Missing were: Second Lt. Frank V. Letterman, Bloomburg, pilot; Second Lt. George T.

Hadley Clinton, co-pilot; Second Lt. R. W. Delo, Etna, bombardier; Flight Officer John Kumorek, Pittsburgh, navigator; Sgt. Hubert J.

Iffrig St. Peter, gunner, and Pfc. Robert A. Demeulenaere, Centerline, Mich. Dead were: Cpl.

Leroy T. Hancord, Lawrenceburg, Cpl. Wilford G. Hurst, Independence, and Victor J. Barchenger, Denver.

Rape Case Sentence Upheld by Court The 10-year sentence given Paul Burkett by Circuit Judge Sandler after the Dover shipyard worker was convicted of assault with intent to commit rape was affirmed State Supreme Court today. At the time the sentence was imposed Judge Sandler said, "I'm satisfied the verdict would have been rape if it had not been for the severity of the sentence." Conviction on a rape charge carries a maximum sentence of death. Maximum sentence for assault to commit rape is 20 years in State Prison. Burkett was indicted last April 4 and was tried in May. from there to Latin America? And TO TALLAHASSEE AND POINTS SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST AND NORTHEAST AL TAMPA flights daily! minutes You can get there, transact your business, and get back faster by air! Tampa has commuter service to Miami by Eastern! One hour, 28 minutes MIAMI to Miami! Call Tampa H-4881 I JACKSONVILLE DAYTONA BEACH EASTERN ORLANDO Air Lines TAMPA ST.

PETERSBURG VERO BEACH WEST PALM BEACH MIAM! Fly THE GREAT SILVER FLEET day fishing trip from Clearwater. I Lounge Robes for Christmas For most her appreciated. leisure hours Fine a rayon comfy robes robe is in the blue gift or Viola tomato red. Sizes 12-20. Softly tailored robe, edged in white 14.98 Self- fringed ruffled trim on rayon robe .12.98.