The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 4

Heartfelt Wishes Christmas Theme The Palm Beach Post Lake Drainage LAKE WORTH NEWS WIIBUB BOTCB. rsst-Timea Csiresnaadeat I ft A JOHN H. PERRY NEWSPAPER Clrcalatloa, News sad Adrartlilar 1 So. Dlxia Phoaa MM aid MM John H. Perry.

Chm. ot tha Board. 1881-1953 Developed For John H. Perry. Prat.

E. A. Kettel. Farwgll W. Perry.

Vice-Pres. Through St. Lucie Canal To Continue Member of the Associated Frees I Kin an is Club Ed. F. Stumpf, Editor Geo.

W. Archei. Publisher. Gen. Mgr.

Community Christmas Sing Slated Tonight LAKE WORTH The annual Tom E. Penlck, Executive Editor Santa Appears At Rotary Meet Entered as mall of the sercnd class at the nost office in West Palm Beach Florida. January 18. 1916. under the act of March 3, 1879.

and reentered The Rev. Clare M. Cotton deliv a a in 7 M- i i i i i February 10. 1P34. Discharge from Lake Okeechobee through the St Lucie Canal will Community Christmas Sing sponsored by the Lions Club will be held The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ered a Christmas message to fellow Kiwanians who met Wednesday noon at the George Washington vi ail news.

continue at full capacity until the lake reaches the prescribed level tonight at the Civic Auditorium LAKE WORTH Santa Claus Member Audit Bureau of Circulation steps according to Chief C. distributed Christmas presents at of 15.5 feet. Col. H. W.

Schull, district engineer, has announced. Brause, chairman. th Rotary Club's luncheon Wednes- An accordion concert will be held day. Col. Schull notified Okeechnbea Hotel.

Reminding them of the current Idea, "Let's Put Christ Back Into Christmas," Mr. Cotton asked. from 8:30 to 9 pm with the song- Santa Joel Lindberg was (interests of his decision only a day fest to get underway at 9 pm. assisted in distributing gifts by Doug Phillips, Bill Haley, Joe after he had quizzed them on their reaction to a tentative proposal to iiarom Bean will be song leader. Times and Times I I I fca aaaa Saitfv Sunday DaUy Only I 'j? 71 Sun.

Po.t-T,me, .15 7 fftfSSx Time, and Time. UUT llf Sondsy Daily Afa. J.SS,.1f. 11 HMiW "Which Christ?" He explained his question by pointing out the two concepts of Christ the Babe of Hilliard Smith. Gifts were intend' SUBSCRIPTION BATES CARRIER Post, Times Post and and Sunday Sunday 1 Year 31.20 3080 5 Months 15.60 10.40 3 Months 7.80 5.2G 1 Week 60 .40 Single Copy .05 MAIL BATES Payable In Adrsnee Post, Times Post end and Sonday Snnday 1 Year 31.20 20.80 6 Monthi 15.60 10.40 3 Months 8 00 .50 1 Month 3.00 2 00 ed for children with the under; standing all who wished to do so partially close the St.

Lucie Locks beginning Jan. 1. G. E. Bryant, Okeechobee, chairman of the Okeechobee Coun Bethlehem and the Man of Calvary ana ii aster morning.

The speaker praised the idea could leave them at the Salvation Army for distribution to needy Business Women's Circle Sees Slides Of Korea LAKE WORTH "Korea From a GI's Point of a series of colored slides depicting life in that country, was narrated by Mrs. 10.40 rso -JMsff that the Christ Child Is a part of cniiaren The Rev. Fred A. Kullmar eave ty Flood Control and! Water Resources Committee, said J. O.

Pearce, president of Okeechobee County Cattlemen's had been informed Army Engineers the observance each Christmas, the time when "a magnificent tribute i mi ii vtii a me invocation and Christmas car SFNDAT ONLY One Year S7.80 Six Months $3.90 is brought to the stable door at Samuel Turner, guest speaker at a meeting of the Business Woman's Circle of the First Baptist Church Circulation Dept. 3-7530. Other Depts. 3-7541 ols were sung with Pierce Haynes as the leader with Geroge Hulme at the piano. Special numbers were Bethlehem." But his talk developed the thought that it was the mature estimate the lake would be at a height of 15.9 feet above mean sea level on Jan.

1. With partial clos Advertising rates on application. The management reserves the right to reject any objectionable advertisement offered. National Advertising Representatives. John H.

Perry Associates Christ who bore the burden of the cross and "transformed death and Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. H. A. Murphy, 15 S. Federal Hwy.

io r.asi join oireei, new xoric 17, in. y. ing, the height would drop to 15.5 feet by Jan. 9. the engineers esti sung by the.

club quartet of Les Gunderson, George Boutwell, Dolph Deisch, Billy Haley and LeRoy Hutcheson. Cahrles Austin arid Robert Coleman were inducted into the club helplessness into life eternal." He declared that "the achievements of maturity are a fulfillment of hum Opinions expressed by writers of syndicated articles published In The Fost and The Times, are their own and do not necessarily renrpsent nnlnlnns Mrs. Marian Purnell, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Turner, who showed actual films taken by her son Lt. David Turner, now serv mated.

So, with full discharge, the entertained by The Post and The Times. 15.5 level should be reached with ble birth." "An all-out surrender to the Man in the first week of the new year. ing in Korea, Lt. David Turner. The pictures showed the great need by Roland Horton, past district In view of the tentative proposal to nartially close the locks begin- of Calvary is the way to put Christ Into Christmas," he said.

governor. of Korean people for Christian mis INTERPRETING THE NEWS Joe Konwinski. fellowship chair- ning Jan. 1, some 45 members of Piano music and BrouD sineine sionary help, THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 19 5 3 Mr rconroo oartlov nroMoH "emeu i.i memoers ot me the two groups met at OKeecnooee of carols were presented as the ho hnrt hncinoce uinn rfnrincr SCRIMS including IWO tjw musical portion of the program.

Pi- Tr i in But how about China? which a Christmas nroeram andinew members Elmer D. Wine, Al County courthouse Tuesday morning and adopted a resolution of "strong protest," Mr. Bryant 'said. By RELMAN MORIN AP News Analyst (For J. M.

Roberts) exander, and Merl D. Cain Christmas about Korea? China fell to armed aggression and Ronny Stainthorpe, a Rotarian, gifts were planned for a local nurs- We urged the engineers not to comoined talents on a novel ar-ing Home Weymouth, Mass. VISITING Rotarians Introduced were T. S. Gustin, Philadelphia, The question is: Could it have been Artillerymen have an old saying: A Christmas party and gift ex close the locks until the 15.5 level is reached.

Anything above prevented? Could the United "The enemy's shells always sound rangement of "Jingle Bells." The number was presented as a plane trip around the world with stops at Miami, Cuba, Brazil, Argentia, Af States have mounted the necessary Pa; Howard Porsch, Lafayette, louder than your own. change was held following the meeting. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Garnet Wilson, hostesses, served Ind; Ray Weaver, Toledo, Ohio; Raymond B.

Daniels, Montpelier, divisions at that time? Would American public opinion have supported a move of such dimensions? "Peace on Earth, good will toward men." Christmas, the day of rejoicing over the birth of Jesus, the Man of Galilee, is probably the grandest of all religious festivals in the Christian world. It heralds a recognition of the birth of the Sow of God as the beginning of the great era of Christ which has hrnuo-ht mnre hurts us." He pointed out that Insofar as people around the lake are concerned, 15.0 is considered the best level of the lake for this time of refreshments with Mrs. George Translated into the language of international diplomacy, this comes out "The enemy's maneuvers al Leadley and Mrs. Eva Parnell pre-lvt: Floyd Winegard, Newark, NJ, rica, bpain, Scotland, India, Hawaii and back to the United States with a military band arrangement. Ki- ways seem more effective than These questions will be forever in debate.

In any case, chalk this one L. A. Middleton, Towson, Md; William W. Twinem, Newark, Ohio; siding at the table. Present were Mrs.

J. R. Birk wanian James M. Thomas sang year. your own.

And so it is with respect to a too-prevalent view of up on the Red side of the ledger, Mrs. Thomas Towler, Mrs. C. State Sen. Erlo Bronson sam Korea, however, is no such story.

B. Gray, Mrs. R. W. Jarvis, Mrs "White Christmas," and led carol singing.

Another program highlight was the Cold War. It seems to me that there had been as much as four inches of rainfall one day recently lhayer Hoekstra, Kalamazoo, Mich; Robert Brown, Wilmington, Ohio; Paul L. Ort, Hacketts-town, NJ. Also introduced were Frank Schuman, guest of T. L.

Mary C. Swift, Miss Sue Millican, The Communist objective was to seize the whole peninsula. They Americans, for a long time, have been victims of the artilleryman's Mrs. Ruth B. Hoffman, Mrs.

Robert vmranarp music played by Reuben in Osceola County, but there has tailed. Ours was to prevent that, enlightenment and progress to the world than any other one single happening in the past 2,000 years. In these modern days, however, there has been a slight, but constant trend toward forgetting the real meaning of Christmas, and a greater emphasis upon the earthly, mundane things that have become associated with this great holiday. We all have been nrone to look nnnn delusion. Spurr.

His numbers included "What Barnes, Mrs. Marian Purnell, Mrs A Friend We Have In Jesus." Turner. Mrs. Alice B. Shaw.

and we succceeded. We haven't been little rainfall in Okeechobee County in the past month, Mr. Gustin and Leon Howey, guest of C. C. Pults.

We have tended to minimize, "Mansion Over The Hilltop," and Mrs. H. A Murphy, Mrs. George and even ignore, our own suc President Blummer announced "Keep On The Firing Line. M.

Leadley, Mrs. J. P. Boyd, Mrs conquered all China either. It depends on where you draw the phase line.

Possibly, overall, the point is Bryant added. Luther Jones, Belle Glade, this morning said a protest meeting cesses, while magnifying the results of Communist efforts. We Mrs. Garnet Wilson, I that District Governor Ed Trevor, A. Ehlers, Mrs.

Eva Two resolutions were read expressing deep regret in the deaths i.1 tr i i Parnell, Miss Mahel Key West, will attend a club As this: The free world no longer is of Ralph H. Norton, honorary mem Tuck, Miss Lee Sanders, and Dr. in a position of weakness or inde sembly here Jan. 19 and be present at the regular meeting Jan. 20 at the South Ocean Club.

have told ourselves they were smarter, craftier, out-maneuvering us here, pushing us back there. In a word, this country, for and Mrs. T. Emerson Wortham, would be held by Palm Beach County interests in the Glades. However, he had1 not learned of Col.

Schull's latest decision at that time. The backing and filling came cision. It no longer invites a Com' munist assault by being weak. ber of the club, and Mrs. Marion Knowlcs, mother of Kiwanian Dr.

A. D. Knowles. Congratulations were extended to member Henry Delburn, whose direction of the Community Chest And if the strain of achiev ns years, has been wearing a national hair-shirt, beating itself over the head, wallowing in the dolors of strength has been heavy, the on the heels of a heated meeting at Stuart last Friday. Annual Christmas Party Held By Kindergarten LAKE WORTH The annual Christmas party at Judy Brown's vne mieiiae season as one ot worldly pleasure in the giving of gifts and celebrating nearly everything except that fact for which Christmas originally was intended the birth of the Savior of the world in Jerusalem.

"It came upon a midnight clear It remained for the new National Commander of the American Legion, Arthur J. Connell, to attempt to bring us back to the fundamentals of what Christmas means, when he instituted a new Religious Emphasis Committee within that great organization. With this committee he hopes to instill more of the meaning of the Christ of Bethlehem and Gethsemane into the modern neoDle of Cootiettes Hold Party At Mrs. Harrison's Home LAKE WORTH Beetle Bomb defeatism and self-deprecation. fund campaign has boosted collec Martin and St.

Lucie Counties But how does the record look? tions over the goal of $65,000. Bur coastal interests contended silt- strain of trying to match it has been no less heavy for the Rus-. sians. It may have been heavier, proportionately. The United States is the richest and potentially the most powerful nation in the world.

In a long-drawn economic strueale. As 1953 draws to a close, it may gess A. Rowland, was welcom Cootiette Club 482 held its Christ laden freshwater from the lake be useful to look back at 1948 or Kindergarten was held Wednesday morning on the school patio. ed as a new member of the club. '47 mas party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.

Margaret Harrison, 814 N. St. with Mrs. Freddie Czechoslovakia had gone under Santa Claus distributed while the parents and rela had destroyed and is destroying sports and commercial fishing, is forming sandbars and a delta in the south fork of the St. Lucie the staying powers of our people and its great leader, Jan Masaryk tives were served coffee, ice cream Spangler and Mrs.

Helen Lynch as was dead by murder or suicide. neea not oe aouDtea. City Employes and cookies. So, while there is no room for co-hostesses. The rooms were attractively decorated in the Christ The birthdays of Betty Gail- America.

It is another great and good movement to "Put Christ back into Christmas," and shows great promise of gaining nationwide recognition, not only within Berlin was under blockade, Red guerrillas in force were attacking the Greek borders, and an Ameri complacency as this year ends, we might put ourselves in the shoes braith, and Joe Halnburg were mas motif, celebrated. Gifts were exchanged and secret Get $25 Bonus River and causing general depreciation of property values. They demanded Immediate closing of the canal locks and removal of the sandbars. Martin County farmers to the of the Russian artilleryman and can general named Van Fleet was Exchanging gifts were: Lynda remember that our shells sound there trying to cope with them. louder to him than his own.

In Italy, it appeared that the Goldberg, Connie Hasselrius. Par-ris Senior. Chevry Baughman, Communists had at least an even There were some happy smiles at city hall and all other city west asked that discharge through the American Legion, but among all people of the United States, and possibly the Christian world. In this connection, we must forget that Christmas is a religious holiday. That does not mean that we must drop all our Yuletide observances that have come to be standard with us, but rather that we aeain return to the pals for the past year were revealed.

Refreshments were served to Mrs. Thclma Jones, Mrs. Mae Webb, Mrs. Katherine Williams, Mrs. Lora Moslcy, Mrs.

Eva Jackson, Mrs. Catherine Wilhelm, Mrs. chance of winning the nationals of the canal be halted two days a offices and buildings throughout Kim Creasmer, Dude Bethun, Barbara Unagst, Jimmy Wyatt, Jeffrey Spidrck, Tommie Wiser, Lynda Wood, Neal Corky Dillingham, weeks so they could obtain water April, 1848. The rest of Western Europe was struggling to recover West Palm Beach Wednesday af YMCA Train Races Set Dec. 23 And 29 for their crops.

its economic health, and the Com Groups from Palm Beach, Okee Michael Ledbetter, Carol Ann Minna Lee Chittam, Mrs. Edna ternoon as $25 cash Christmas bonuses were handed out to all municipal employes except the munists were exploiting its anguish chobee, Glades, Hendry, 'Lee, Col- Frit? Mrs Vinlpf Flnnrl. Mrs. AH entries for the electric train ry Gillies, Mrs. Madge Hurley and and other counties urged full races for both men and boys which with powerful effect.

The United States had disarmed to a point where, not long after, it would be a desperate race to Childs, Kim Smernis, Michey Dm-in, Gregory Walke, Sandy Kohler, Wilma Sirman, Ronald Rouswell, Mary Jane Fredrick, Susie Ty-hurst, Ward Freer, Peter Arnold, Mrs. Maggie Williams. again will be sponsored by the discharge through the St. Lucie and Caloosahatchee Canals until the prescribed seasonal level is thought FIRST that it is a memorial to the birth of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, the Son of God, to whom we look for surcease in time of want, peril and death. So, with these thoughts in mind, let us ever be mindful of the true meaning of Christmas as the birthday of Him to whom we owe both love and allegiance for our souls' sakes.

YMCA during the Christmas sea police department. Some 350 employes received a total of $8,700. The money was in regular pay envelopes, decorated with holiday and with an enclosed note of greeting signed by the city commissioners. The police department received find the men to hold a small peri' meter in Korea. "Pooh" Lorie, Tina Johnson, Ed son must be received at the not later than Monday noon, ac reached.

At the meeting, J. O. Pearce, 300 Children Attend Lantana'g Yule Party LANTANA The annual Christmas party for the children of Lan All this was only a few years die Giles, Vickl Blackledge, Char-lene Lyle, Dara Reusch, Joe Hal- ago. cording to George M. Chase, general secretary.

Races will be held Dec. 28 and 70 at tha U'ith hnui r.flnn bince then, which side has anhurg, Bill Stainthorpe, Betty Gailhraith, Dinise Manners, Tom opposed closing of St. Lucie Canal until the 15.5 level Is reached, saying pastures are flooded and "our cattle are starving to death." He felt that continued full capacity a pay raise recently and was not tana was held Tuesday night at Teen Town with 300 children bonus. their train nna eveninff anri Darts included in the my Conlon, Mary Louise and Patsy Globsinger, Vivian Taylor, Lisa John Stevedore! gained and which has lost? There have been no more Czeck-oslovakias. The guerrillas were beaten on the borders of Greece.

another. There will be races for Hicks, Melissa Mathis, Karen discharge would "not materially reduce the damage" already caused both diesei and conventional type Toys and candy were distributed kw Canta Plane Bucho, Benise Olsen, Freddy Per- John L. Lewis, the coal miner, is moving swiftly into sjaiiiaua vjiiiiii.ii uiisuir The Italian Communists lost the election. Tito has broken from the Mrs. Rex Wiiliams.

president of at some $1,000,000. Winners of all groups will re-, gament, Cary Creasmer, Stevie Sarford, Mike McCleary, Walter Powers, Susie Stafford, Esther satellite ring, and is reported fornv celve awards. To Sing Carols Tonight Members of the Lantana Community Church will go carolling the Lanatana PTA. has requested that parents of children who were ing an alliance with two anti- McFarland and Richard Jordan, Communist countries, Turkey and unable to attend come by her home. Lnminal COUrtrOOm ureece.

on S. Military Iran or can wine Last June, there were riots and tonight at the Lantana TB Hospital and at the homes of shut-ins, the Rev. George A. Black-more, pastor, has announced. I Worth 4072 to receive presents ana candy for their children.

Cardinal Visits Hospitals SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 23 (UP)-Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, on his third Christmas tour First Baptist Classes Hold Christmas Party a position wherein he will also become a longshoreman, a far cry from his original status. Lewis, the longtime stormy petrel of unionism, first in the AFL, then the CIO, and lately back in the AFL and out again, is "moving in" to absorb the Red-riddled International Longshoreman's now dn strike in several Eastern ports. He has promised aide to the ILA in its battle against the new longshoremen's union sponsored by the American Federation of Labor, which previously kicked out of its fold the ILA Lewis supplied the ILA a S50.000 Moan" from United a near-rebellion In East Germany. The Red position there is shakier than ever.

The group is to meet at the May Be Ready Jan. 4 The new criminal courtroofn probably will be ready for the January court term, scheduled to start at 9:15 am Monday, Jan. 4. Judge Edward G. Newell said Wednesday.

LAKE WORTH The Dorcas NATO has come Into being. The Out Crccnacrcs Way By HELEN JACK ADAMS Teachers and pupils of Green- will be picked up there at 7:30 "nn.V 7 of Korea, today visited and chatted with some 480 Americans, Filipino, Korean, Belgian and Greek soldiers military potential of the Western democracies is now Baptist Church held their annual pm. MX decorated inrisimas oaS' in two Army hospitals kets will be distributed to deserv- hristmas party Monday night at the church. The economic power of Western Furnishings for the already-rom- acres School are vacationing after The cardinal plans to spend eight ing members of the community. Lurope has improved Immeasur Mrs.

Sue Selleck presented a pro- exhibiting beautifully decorated jPlcted courtroom are expected to i r-kricf be delivered and the ably. placed over oays in ivorea. ne win say cnrisi- Alter me raruiiina, inc iciuuif n.v nm. mi win me at th. nr i eram of Christmas songs and read-! clas rooms, climaxed by a Vhr'str This is not a bad record for five or six years.

I inas, after which a gift exchange mas party held by each grade last troops of the U. S. 3rd Division, 'ship and refreshments. New Year weekend. At the same time, there are tentative plans for open house Sunday, and social hour was held.

Friday. Refreshments were servea Present were Mrs. J. E. McClel- after an exchange of gifts.

Bruce Ian, Mrs. Carrie Coster, Mrs. Het- Mitchell, principal, announced cash THE MERRY-GO-ROUND By Drew Pearson Jan. 3, in the remodeled quarters of the second and third floors, west wing of the courthouse. tie B.

Stone. Mrs. Margaret Bush, awards for the best aecoraiea rooms will be presented by the Mrs. Grace E. Jones.

Mrs. W. Brandon. Mrs. Alta Nirkerson, Mrs Mineworkers of America funds, of which there are ample Lewis sees to that through tonnage "tribute" from mine owners, and "assessments" upon his mineworkers themselves.

District 50 of the UMW is run by John L's brother, Denny Lewis, and it is reported that the ILA may become a portion of District 50, which Denny also will command, under brother John's watchful eye, of course. Thus, we can see another large union group setup with which Lewis may one time come to grips with the old AFL, which he despises. He also has little use for the CIO union setup. And he may be getting ready for a royal each other to death over a road! world and turn to war as an This Is the season when tolerant Glen D. Falk, Mrs.

Carl R. Simar, editors sometimes let me detour from the Job ot exposing graft or Mrs. Dennis Gates. Mrs. H.

IN. scraper Episcopalian Bishops meeting at Denver discussed liberalization of the divorce laws PTA at its meeting in January. Winners are as follows: First place prizes went to Mrs. Van Dusen, 2nd Grade room; Mrs. Calvit, 4th Grade; Herman Land.

7th Grade: second place prizes: Miss Wadded swnnu pince pi ni nouum escape. A True Disciple The other day I sat at dinner bsirl a ladv who has fAlth. anri Lucerne Chapter, OES, Entertain Chapter 111 LAKE WORTH Lucerne Chap Brltton, Mrs. Ganine Applegate, Mrs. Grace Elliott.

Mrs. Ora Tre peeking through keyholes to write about the goal which Christ set for the Rev. Myron Taylor, African go, Mrs. Nancy Kaler, Mrs. J.

P. BO, ftira. nancy ivaier, mrs. 4. r.

two thousand ter UD. Order of Eastern Star. en- h-j v-(h anrf! 7 7. ii IZ 7hw Ev a Ton LWh hor ma" Mrs. S.

M. Wolverton, Miss 'first grade: Laurie Kosky. 6th one foot chewed off by a Hon t0 reverse the trend. She also re-lr. n.rh.r Mr.

uin.l Grade: Mr. Van Dusen. 8th Grade. Grade; Mr. Van Dusen, 8th Grade.ltertained its sister Chapter Lake Pmlrionl Uaava, ru Ir I If llik I I years ago and toward which we have been strug (rnit lrlH In m.ka th Amnrlran i i.

.1 timer IMCArtOO, Mrs. mK nine in Kivwuig nun nauuuai B. Cox, Mrs. Ethel B. Stevens, Mrs.

gling with such LKion lorego ine Donus own disrouraspment Honorable mention was given to Worth Chapter 111 at its meeting Mrs. Laiette. Sth Grade for which Monday night, the Judges will give a prize. Cate- Out-of-state visitors welcomed gorles were three: Primary 1, 2 were Mrs. Lena Juniper, associate and 3 grade; Intermediate, 4.

5 grand matron of Nevada; Mrs. Bet-and 6 grades, and Senior 7 and 8 ty Horkett, grand representative of I III erent exchanges in uinnon, ran, tier- She Is Miss Marguerite Griffin, showdown battle with the two big union groups to gain control of all unionism in the country. That would be the day that trade unionism would be doomed, because the people as a whole, and business and industry in general, have little confidence in John L. Lewis, or his methods. It is true that he has brought the UMW to a high success, im.

Vienna, Amsieraam, Atncns, who works for the National Gee- J. K. DeTuerk, Mrs. Lilla Edwards, Miss Stella Short, Rev. and Mrs.

H. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Jar-vis, Mr. and Mrs. Lain Bach, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Gamble. Mr. and Eighteen years closed as the result of run on! hic M.R,llnPi wno grades.

Judges were local citizens. Wisconsin: Warner Horkett, past patron, Indianapolis, Ind. Loral visitors included Mrs. Shirley Sahrosky, grand Ruth of tha REV. ROSS ACCEPTS CALL pumping spring dry.

dUcovered Crlm horgrl us If. Towell, Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn'ja American I p- The Rev. Glenn Ross, Rockwell.

lomatic Game," which we pre an old maid secretary who got In- cobs. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Mapes, seven hands U.S. Steel an- i. it-, it Texas, will take over ministerial Chanter of Florida Mrs. t. ni- irrom countries inquiring Mr.

and Mrs. s. v. McMillan, dicted world war in five years. The book was published in early 1935.

World War broke In Poland on Z. lbwl he National Geographic. At hi iiin iirtii i wviii iiiuivs mt degree of living standards, for which most Americans laud him. He took a trampled group of hard workers who were notoriously underpaid for the work and danger through which they went daily, and gained advantages for them few ever thought could be attained. However, there has been little outward appearance of Communism within the UMW, while the ILA, with which Lewis appears to be affiliating, has been kicked first she sent them food.

Now she duties of First Hapiisi tnurcn, Jcmmie Gregory, past grand orgs. Greenarres. Jan. 31. Mr.

Ross re- nist of Washington DC: Mrs. Har cently conducted a ten-day revival riPt Millar, and Charles Millar, here. The Rev. R. J.

Tyler Is act- past matron and past patron of ing as supply minister at the pul-; Washington. DC; Mrs. Betty Wrob-Pit until Mr. Ross assumes his btl. past matron of Detroit, served Sept.

1, 1939 four yean and nine nuoner prrpare to ioiiow. thlpflv (Tautlillft Knlrrlain Cult Smut Of Dm 2 A U'ntlTII Mr an1 Mrt months later, she decades ago, "and the world, ton 1 recall this gloomy prediction explained, when I became Innuisl- ii mil duties. Regular services are Sun as organist. Uve. "First I write to the father, today not because I want to crow over it, but because there are cer Mrs.

Fannie L. Watson, worthy Scouts of Den 2 with a at 11 am. party Tuesday evening at their absorbed In Its own woes, did not sense Impending tragedy." Japan Strikes It was this particular moment. until I have written to all 52 fa Ihers. Then I write to the mothers, tain unmistakahlo parallels be out by the AFL because or its Ken tendencies, us rougn-ness and its racketeering along the waterfronts of the 1 'm''lhT lil.Mr'r!v Bc.c liJgu.

Ii tween that period In the 1930 and what' happening today. And the matron, and Raymond Ferris, worthy patron, presided. Members of Lake Worth Chapter attending Including Mr. and Mrs. J.

Richard Smith, matron and patron; with the world discouraged over "'V TIZ: nl.ved vi the new year only way we can head off a repe International cooperation, worried Eastern Seaboard. Whatever Lewis' game may be, It will not be good for the general public! a Thursday. Dee. 31, at Town Hall. th familv riiiriii tha-vrar.

Mrs. Cautlill served I i tition of the world catastrophe that broke on the black-loamed fields Charles Raab wis named chairman Mrs. E. R. Gnoriell.

oast matron: I I trll thiw aThoiit sorts of'rt'nner after which everyone went uKih wni Final Mrs. Mary E. Wright, psst matron; I of the community party. I la.l,M.. n.

of Poland on Sept. 1, 1939, is hy mat was elgni years nerore pn, Mr. and Mm. underway ana will De.Mrs, howl Present were III ISII Beatrice Darling, past ma tron: and Arthur Callrnder, patron den father and Roads May Be A Peril examining carefully the events the real I told Ihem leading to that catastrophe. npw Chesapeake Bay bridge Aa Age Was Dying The Jananese wsrhlrdl had rare- to live 1 mother.

Joe Syil Reading over my author in.hS, th. w.S'ovcr there and had to go back and r'' fully limed their blow as Ihe West- were ann nan 10 go nam ann Caudlll. Jnn Tal-' elect. Mrs. Smith.

In behalf Lake Worth n.i-L iinia mis fiiw general "Vhii'i i.k. Mrs. William Brysrs, fhantrr. nrraentrrf Lurerne Chan- as recorded In the above book I find that lie described the mi ill I. iriij uir.1.

ih-j M'i-inril cm world turned from Intemallnn One of the planners In this country, Robert Moses of New York, told the motor manufactur vrv murh nlitni.tiwl anit wrnla finonurasa, anu r.u.n. cuaiiiviiii. period of September, 1931, as fol i-iiairninn, annnunrra in nri prmu (ir with goon Will gift. from the recent country fair spon- Mrs. Sue Selleck gave readings, sored by Belter Government Christmas carols were sung.

Re-League, stands at $270. The itnhmttH were served, tire proceeds have been directed I ask me for pictures of ferry hosts. "I Just write them about life In lows: "An age was dying. It was al optimism to murder mysteries. Da He face Tragedy? The temper of the people today ia not too dissimilar.

We also may Nrwahoys Enlrrlninrtl LAKE WORTH Rosroe Sulli an age of International optimism America. And they wrlle me about It- of disarmament drives, of good 'their problems." van. Post-Times district supervisor, to the new Community House, I Mh Tl. 1. I will pilgrimages the aftermath YWAIIoM Tarty LAKE WORTH The Young scan headlines about division In! nii.niwii.iii rsi.rp.wn py mrs of the war to end war.

An age was France or Ihe War In rTn nrr innptm ms psny iitiipiriimj vumr, mjars in en persons wnn women lo those Women's Auxiliary of the First ers the other day they should take the lead In pushing for a 10-year, $50 billion highway program. He cast his appeal in the hard terms they understand: "You can't sell cars if there is no place for their smooth and uninterrupted operation." Mooes said the country is more than 10 years behind the output of cars in its modern highway construction. These warnings are uttered so often that perhaps they no longer attract much attention. But if the cities, states and federal government do not soon unite on an dying, hut it did not know that It was dying. and lum to Ihe (ireenleas.

A i' iTl 171" story. We note the futility of dis- 'IT 'L i n. It was absorbed In loo many Baptist Church held Its Christmas party Monday night at the borne of Mrs. Joseph Msrkry. anvthina- from war nrla.1"""1' rani atiorn II.

I too wem awimmins in ww.nir.t cussing anytnma irom war pria- i i. i. si-kiuih I. aait sinning wina BTPr inrrr. I iiiiin-nmiiv i.w a r.

I 1 I Misa Unmn nl rourao. ran'l tin and eandv Wert served lo: Dale- PfP. Dnnlrl West. tt. Marina Games were played and Christ other things Jimmy Walker was grandstanding In Tarts the body of Benjamin Colling, missing from his yacht for seven Jerome more isniaunnisi.

i rt.irf 1 And In Iht background lurk or a imnes, i.ui..nr, inrmrny oi virrcnsrres. is mas ssniia arr. nl raraaslna MmI nrtv in leaning lot worm inwardi Jasmin, Lniant- nnm. spenning a HMIy leave Wltn nisi roiiowina an exenansv ams, nnua ciuuna di nrrmiia. oifvi i Sallnaf.

finn VI- I h. ambitious program to bring our roads up to date, wej days, was cast ashore on Long Is gits, was cssi asnore on umi is-, nar. I land, hands and feel bound. Jack! like her can. For her faithful, un- Campbell.

Kenneth Bales. Mlrkpy now of Fort Lauderdale. Dsn Is sta-: taken. may awake before too long to find they are not merely uncomfortable and unsafe, but a peril to our security Refreshments were served to Dempsey divorce! Estelle Taylori unemnlovmenl undlscouragH letter are Lamb. Harry Rowley, Kenneth tinned In the Baltimore area and la S.m Th.

-hlf nS nnlli-a anrf income OOWB Unemployment Jha llnnl.r. ui.iii.. I in Reno. Th. chief of police and pent Sunday visiting friends here.

Ann Coleman. Joseph Markey, Bar ZZZm?" Prt ea.mavor of Hartford. Ala shot Wnit nv r.rry bara Danner, Bob Flore. Pattl Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Armstrong. t'OP ine. Plain! MiimiI Chlrn. who have been win Conk. Dave Johnson, Wlnni Wise, In mora distant hark around 'lh lh man born III Beth- h'tlti Tki.k depression, trnrm i.w Ht ago.

UQIIV DIDle I nOUQnt hover over Russia the wor.t topyrlhl. I9.V1. by The BeU the worst I LAKE WORTH The fralernal visitor In Ihe past here, are nd R. J. Banders.

Order of Police won pistol shorn (ireenacres Ihrlrj nktnkr. p.rici I jvl Mnnrlav hnme, EAnl.T tialtBsda rltslr ZZ at Mr'M Murnedl LAKE WOHTH There will he Dyndlrate, Inc. I crop failure In years early in time of war. Statistician who avers that nine out of 10 women re knock-kneed Is not going to make the headlines In competition with Dr. Klnsey.

Columbus died penniless. Apparently It never occurred to him to write a book, "1 Saw America First," The subsidy to end all subsidies will be a subsidy to relieve tha taxpayer. srnrra fnr Ihe FOP were Art Er- i piinvn.ni. aurr an r.i it Rmimnr v.mii-iiiiii at rarl itav and Torn Naale having been callrd north because morning, according le bllrtarris wipe mil rattle special meeting in ihe Kremlin lo consider Ihe farm crisis thl could he good nes for the West. Except thai sometimes when dictators gel S'om thrn nr nmbnu-tndnr fnrChrit, though Gnd Hid bmrrrh you by un; pray yon in $ttnd, rrrnnrihd to GodJl, Corinthians Westbrook Pegler It on one monlh'a vacation.

Hi column will be resumed en hie return. her fathers Illness. Tor Ihe roPA Ihe scores were W' frll news for this col-Jack Calli-on 9. George Moody 96 lry an announcement irmti me tiiy Manager's offire. Resident asked In place Ihe garhsg Can al the curb Thursday night.

desperate over problems at home they blame them ea tbt outside Dick CalUer M..