The Hollywood Herald and Hallandale Pioneer from Hollywood, Florida • 1

This Xssict Con'fcu A-s ly 32. rK Sec f5 PHC OUR CLASSIFIED PHONE NUMBER IS 56 7 8 and HALLANDALE PIONEER VOL XX No. 53 Hollywood By Tho So Florida, Friday, JUdas. September 2, 1949 5 Cente per Copy Hollywood Ready To (greet Record Thousands DELAYED LOWER RENTALS ARE ASSURED FOR HOLLYWOOD WINTER GUESTS Labor Day Youth Festival To Climax Summer Program Hollywoods first annual Youth Festival, an all-day observance of Labor Day, will be held Monday under the Joint sponsorship of the City Recreation Department and the Chamber of Commerce. The event will climax Hollywood's largest-scale summer recreation program for children and youths, which has been carried out since June by Pat Heneghan, municipal recreation director.

Feature of the day-long pro-V "Rentals are dropping everywhere in Hollywood for the winter, William F. King, president of the Apartment House and i Hotel Association, said yesterday as he wound up a survey of his organization's membership. 'We realize the general trend toward lower rents and' leases," he stated, "and feel that it is only fair we should follow these same lines for the benefit of our winter visitors." cKS Sr 'sun I Such was not the case at some of his stops during his recent is expected this coining season, northern trip, Mr. King explained, and several times he expert- and the record Influx will find enced what he felt were exorbitant costs for accommodations. that the city has made the most When the Apartment House and Hotel Association holds its elaborate preparations in its hls-first fall-winter meeting, Mr.

King says he plans to obtain rate i tory 10 accommodate comfort- JZEuSd vrilnow a hbiScs4' j- ss ss fflrjss om members of our group. We know only too modem homes, apartments and well that they would be a black eye' for the entire city. So it hotel facilities, and the south-won happen here." ward trek of gay vacationists is about to begin. Travel facilities will be greatly Increased and practically every train, highway, boat and plane will soon be filled with holiday seekers. MANY OF AMERICA'S most famous names will make local news and thousands of Mr.

and Mrs. John Citizens will find the magic of this city by the Atlan-The warm sunshine, the PIE IS READY! OILED 2,500 Hollywood, South Brow- 58 nlotk Hollywood Stmts ard Vets To Share Dividends 1 Are Related, With Equal From Insurance Premiums Amount Vet To Be Covered Thi, I. the week that more itaTS 'SetS'lS the Blreet Depart-tlc- euiumne, me Broward County Schools To Open Thursday Instead Tuesday As Planned School bells in Broward County will not ring Tuesday. It will be Thursday Instead. This announcement is made by School Superintendent U.

Bennett, who attributes the de lay to Fridays storm, which halted work of crews readying school buildings for opening. About 3.000 youngsters in South Broward County will answer the calls of the bells. The peak attendance is expected to be in February, when more than 3,500 pupils will be enrolled, according to Paul Colbert, supervising principal. Opening of the new $1,500,000 South Broward High School and the Church of the Little Flower parochial elementary school costing about $315,000 will relieve the congestion experienced a year ago, but nevertheless all classrooms will be well filled, Mr. Colbert states.

The high school will take an estimated 1,000 eighth grade and high school pupils from the i Danla and Hollywood Central Schools, and addition of two more grades at the Hollywood gram will be a 10 a. m. parade in which floats and marching units will depict a score of athletic and other types of activities of the summer program. An outstanding musical unit will be the Greater Miami Boys Drum and Bugle Corps marching under the baton of Caesar La-Monlca, director of Hollywoods first band. Transportation of the unit of more than 100 musicians is being arranged by local labor groups.

The military band of the 51st Division, National Guard of Miami, and the South Broward High School band also will be star units in the parade. At 10:30 a. m. at a Youth Rally in Young Circle Park, Rep. Thomas E.

(Ted) David will be the principal speaker. Bicycle races, Including a state championship contest, and a bunion derby or lieel-and-toe! walking race are to follow the! park program with Peter Blue-' sten as supervisor. Afternoon events will be exhibition softball and baseball of Palm Trees Prevented Any at Real Storm Damage Here, Act-and Jefferson Parks and Dowdy- imitm Field by midget, Junior, girls ln aner ecarM and senior league teams. A barbecue and water festival at Danla Beach Park will be that Practically no real damage" was the estimate of Acting City Manager A. Paul McMann, of ment undpr thp supervisor of i bpathp- the races, hundreds of non '00'000" Steve Darrow, superintendent, diversions are Hollywood's gift QP.t 18 c.arT 11 18 announced by Acting City to all.

lng as a dividend from premiums Manager A. Paul McMann. The vacationist will find in si. uui iutmami. mu uuu ill paid Into the National Service Life Insurance fund.

Application blanks for the big- uiwu wi me uid- Gardens School will relieve 1 crowded conditions at Holly-Wood Hills. The complete list of teachers in South Broward, with the exception of the Hollywood Central faculty, which was announced a week ago, follows: South Broward High School Strict economy everywhere, Hollywood a cosmopolitan etty or savings on marking hours and offering to everyone the means purchases mode this possible. of living any way he may choose, gest single hunk of cash paid, the city manager explained. The, whether he is governed by whim, out to veterans since the end of I work was done for about 10 days preference or pocket bixik. the war are available at the of- before Fridays storm, he Luxurious hotels and apart-f ice of Henry Mann, South Brow-1 and an equal amount remains ments clot the city's bench nnd ard veterans service officer, in to be done.

This will be resumed ot her choice, convenient living Hollywood, veterans organ-1 after the city is cleaned up of. areas. Clean, modern rceonuno-lzatlons and U. S. Post Office, hurricane debris, Mr.

McMann datlons may be found every-Flll them out and mall them aid. where. Palatial estates and in fast, warns Mr. Mann, who I Streets already re-oiled are: charming palm -shaded i chadded: Remember, youre in 35th Avenue, Johnson to Taft dences are ready as winter homes, lln: with 16,000,000 other vet- i Street. Many Hollywood residents will erans.

1 7th Avenue, Harrison to Polk rent rooms in their homes and Nobody knows exactlv how Street, 1 make the visitor ere of thefam- much the Individual veteran will I Bth Avenue, Van Buren to Polk ily. Clean and attcacLive tourist get, he said, because there are i I camps also will welcome the tno- too many factors Involved toar-lo4n Avpnue' Jack5n to Polk torist and have parking ground Street. for trailers. rive at figure in advance. community's part in the Youth the effects of Fridays storm.

Day program of activities. Set After surveys made by Mr. Me- for 8 i. m. at the Hollywood Manr city crew-i ihe total ace mathematics; Beach Casino pool will be a I damage was termed very light.

rann, social studies; No special crews have Myron Ashmore, principal; Miss Elolse Adams, art; Clarence Alfonse, mathematics Miss Frances Ballard, music; Mrs. Virginia Beatty, English; Miss 3 race Bowen, mathematics; water pageant, Wrath of crews have been William Brennan, social studies 10th Avenue, North Lake to Polk Street. 23rd Avenue, Arthur to Sheri dan Street. 26th Avenue, Washington McKinley Street. 28th Avenue, Washington Hollywood Boulevard.

any But VA officials state that the average will probably be around $175. At that rate veterans In the 10 counties on the Southeast Florida "Gold Coast" will reap a golden harvest of about The application blank is In the form of triple-jointed post cards. All you have to do, Mr. Mann said, is to fill out the whole works, detach one piece and mathematics; Harold Bullock, science. Miss Joyce Cayce, physical education; Miss Sara Chatfleld, English; Frank Clark, physical education; Mrs.

Sue Collier, science; Miss Jane Ellis, home economics; Mrs. Jimmie Gregory, social studies; Miss Jane Oulnnane, science; Chester Hoyt, industrial arts. Mrs. Ruth Kamln, social studies and speech; Mrs. Irene Monaghan, home economics; Harold Phares, commercial subjects and guidance; Miss Ruth Pitts, mathematics; Edwin Potter, physics; Miss Mary Ann Price, English; Miss Emma Jean Reynolds, physical education; Miss Lillian Rosselot.

English. Miss Louise Rutledge, librarian; Miss Dorothy Schmidt, mathematics; James Shoffstall, science and social studies; Miss engaged to clear the debris, which is being handled by the regular maintenance crews. This does not require the spending of extra funds, he stated. The city manager reported that a few scattered palm trees were downed. Fallen palm fronds and shrubbery constituted most of the damage, he stated.

The explanation for the light damage in Hollywood was the fact that a severe trimming of coconut trees was ordered by City Manager McMann some time ago In preparation for any tropical storms. This lessened the damage immeasurably, he pointed out, because shorn trees offer little resistance to the heavy winds. The big trimming project extended from Harrison Street south to the city limits, McMann explained. Walker To Attend Top Club Session R. B.

Walker will leave here for Chicago tomorrow where he on the dotted line, slap a penny will board the New York Life Wa-runa, in Ball theme and setting with Howard M. Duncanson directing the dramatic roles. John J. Komp, director of the Broward County Chapter, American Red Cross, is the author of the pageant and director of the swimming sequences. POM BUSINESS AT ALL-TIME HIGH The largest August business In the history of Hollywood post office is reported by Postmaster Charles W.

Ten Eick. Infallible barometers of growth and prosperity, both postal receipts and postal savings for the first eight months of 1949 exceed the entire year of 1945 by more than five per cent. Postal receipts for August, 1949. were $10,658.69. a gain of $51.38 over July of this year, and of $1,616.67 over August, 1948 Receipts for the first eight months of 1949 were $157,376.76, a gain of $19,531.01 over those of the first eight months of 1948.

Postal savings balance as of Aug. 31, 1949, was $969,220, compared to $909,644 Aug. 31, 1948. HOLLYWOOD HAS not grown in an amazingly short time into one of the world's premier vaca-toitlonlands without basic, sound i reasons for that growth. lea has found tills climate Is best, the attractions best, and that South Florida gives more for the money than any other resort region.

Hollywood is big enough for the visitor to live as he chooses. The whole city does not fish, although a large pleasure fishing fleet is here; everyone does not play golf, although there are two excellent courses in the metropolitan area; not everyone attends the horse and dog races, but thousands do: the most famous entertainers are night club attractions, but many visitors do not hear a dance band except over a radio; whatever you like gayely. sports, or rest or a little of all Hollywood has the best of it to offer. The city is free from smoke and soot: a drop of temperature to 50 degrees is a cold wave; swimming, boating, golf, fishing and tennis are daily diversions throughout the winter. These are the reasons why America is on the way to Holly- wood-By-Thc-Sea this winter.

stamp on the other and 'special train for Sun Valley, drop in a mail box. 1 Idaho, to attend a week's con- The VA will tear off a second ference of the New York Life piece and mail it to you, he Insurance Top Club, stated, in acknowledgment of i Following this Mr. Walker will your claim. The remaining por- go to Cincinnati for a meeting tion will be run through com- of the National Life Underwrit- Frances Smith, English; Hughjputing machines, deciding how ers Association and sub.se-Smlth. physical education; Jo- much cash you get around the qucntly spend a month in West seph Smith, social studies and! first of the year.

viroinin Virginia. Frankenmuth Offers Broadcasts, Prizes READ THE HOLLYWOOD HERALD FOR SI Keep abreast of things In Hollywood by reading The Hollywood Herald. Fill out this blank and mail it with $1. In return you will receive The Herald for eight months, on trial. athletic director; Miss Rhoda 7 Announcement is made that i Specifier.

English the Frankenmuth, very popular. Tai. family style restaurant on U. S. I BrLdMSUrftwtiv thilne Watkins- ciai Marloa West, diversified occu-: Frankenmuln 111 be over nnf imAi a i Station WINZ from 10 to 10:30.

weSneton Wua p. m. every Friday. Saturday and wrfffi mathlmftfcsMre LdZ awaNicht 51K Sbi Vasch SSSTSSJf SSi broadcast. i o.

i NAME STREET or BOX CITY ZONE STATE Vacation Time Is Precious-Spend Yours Wisely Anti-Sub Warfare Of Talk Before Lions Club Anti-submarine warfare was described before the Hollywood Lions Club at its Tuesday meeting by John Ooff. Mr. Goff, a club member, served in the anti-submarine warfare branch of the Navy during World War II. The Rev. Stanley Smith, missionary at the Seminole Baptist Church, who was scheduled to be the main speaker, was unable to appear.

Motion pictures of the Hollywood Pioneer Day celebration held July 4, and of the Davie rodeo, will be the main features of next week's program. Elmo Waltz, first vice president of the Lions, president at Tuesday's meeting in the absence of President Hal Fried. OFFICE MOVED It is announced that Grady Mears is transferring his construction office from 167th Street to Dixie Highway. .1 Time is the most precious of all our possessions. We cannot buy it, steal it or hoard it.

The sun Is the monitor of our days, recording time's passage and measuring our walk through life. In this respect we are all equals. Time is the unfailing leveler of all things. So with those precious "vacation weeks" that come to most of us once a year, it is largely a matter of what we do with them that determines what we get out of them. Human memory is short.

The other "weeks of toil" wither and fade. Only the highlights remain. And in years to come, these brief "vacation weeks" will be the highlights of life's memory book. Let us make the most of them. SO IT IS THAT re present you with this vacation edition which may bo usod as your travel guide to added vacation pleasures and at the same time bid you welcome to our city this winter.

We hope you will consider this edition as you would a store full of vacations, all sizes, all kinds, prices, from which you can easily and quickly make your own selection. The City 1 V' rum own selection, me uiiy In Hollywood you can make every one of your precious vacation days different and something to be remembered for months to come. Each member of your party can enjoy his or her preference. Day and night offer the best in everything. And they're all here just waiting for you.

Therefore, let this edition be your guide to the variety of attractions that Hollywood-By-The-Sea offers let it help you make the most of your respite from your daily labors. From it we believe you can outline the perfect vacation for you and you alone. We know full well that no set tour, no one place, no ironclad plan, could please everyone, but within the borders of this beautiful City of Hollywood-By-The-Sea can be found the vacation of which every man and every woman dreams. The Herald recognizes that these pages of words and pictures can do little more than present a fleeting glimpse of the scenic beauty and grand climate, the vacation activities and attractions to be found in Hollywood. So we add to this story our invitation to you to come and relax in Hollywood, where friends and nature meet.

And when you have enjoyed the pleasure of a visit, we Ho.iywooa-By-The-Sea is unique as a vacationland it offers believe you will have found, for all tire years to come, vour a great variety of attractions within its borders. ideal vacationland. fc4ilL NELKE KXUDSEX this year's president of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce and is arrive in numerous other civic affairs. He has been spending part of the summer near his former home, Pontiac, Mich..