The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 2

2 THE PALM BEACH POST, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1943 (Continued from Page 1) ALLIES CONTINUE TO PUSH FORWARD ered, has nevertheless resulted in the occupation of two of the most important airfields in Southern Italy, Pomigliano d'Arco and Capodichino, it was announced Tuesday. The former is eight northeast of Naples and adjacent to it is the Alfa Romey aircraft and engine works, which self-contained town where 12,000 persons lived and worked until last May. Capodichino is three miles outside Naples. Both fields have been used, by the Germans, transport especially planes.

for In extensive operations Monday the North African air forces not only backed up the ground forces by hammering at the enemy in the front area and dealing blows at the rear area of communications as far away as Pisa and Bolzano near the Brenner Pass, but they also aided in the battle of the Dodecanese by striking at fields in Greece which the Germans have using for operations against Coo. Other bombers from the Middle East also attacked air fields in Greece, and RAF Beaufighters of command went at enemy formations and vehicles on the island of Coo cannon fire. Gen. Henri Giraud formally announced the liberation of Corsica, issuing an order of the day to troops participating in the success and declaring it was a prelude to victory in France. Corsica gives the Allies a new potential air base closer to vital targets in Eastern Germany than any yet taken in Italy, and within fighter range of Southern France and the Genoa and Leghorn regions.

(The German command acknowledged Tuesday that Corsica had been completely evacuated by German troops after destruction of all militarily important establishments.) From the airmen's point of view that all land operations consist of a "battle for airfields," the Allied gains since the start of the Italian campaign have been extremely effective, as they have brought Allied air striking power ever nearer vital Axis targets which up to now have been almost inaccessible. Among the wrecked planes found on the Pomigliano airfield was one which had been ready to take off with a German colonel and his staff in command of the areas as the Allies approached. According to Italian Caribinieri, the party was just about to board the plane when Allied fighters swooped down machine-gunning and set it afire. Many other wrecked German craft and their crews were found on both airfields. On the Adriatic coast, Montgomery's vanguard was reported only 40 miles from the important coastal city of Pescara, which is at the eastern end of a main lateral road running southwestward across Italy to Rome.

There were indications the Germans were throwing reinforcements into Montgomery's path. The line marking territory now in Allied hands runs from a point a little north of Naples to Montesarchio, thence to a point 10 miles east of Benevento, and from there almost due north to the Adriatic coast. Yugoslav naval units--joining in the campaign of the people's liberation army to wrest the Dalmatian coast from the Nazis have captured the island of Lussino, strategically located 50 miles southeast of the Italian naval base of Pola, a communique broadcast by the Free Yugoslav radio announced. The broadcast, recorded at London by Reuters, said the partisan naval units participated in a twoday fight to capture the Italian island and took 258 German officers and men prisoners. MORE CASUALTIES LISTED WASHINGTON, Oct.

5. (P)- The Navy announced Tuesday 62 casualties including 5 dead, one wounded and 56 missing. This brings to 30,327 the total of Navy, Marine Corps and Coast of kin since 1941, inGuard casualties to next reported, cluding 11,684 dead, 5,357 wounded, 9,143 missing and 4,143 prisoners of war. GENERAL UNCONSCIOUS THIRD ARMY MANEUVER HEADQUARTERS IN LOUISIANA, Oct. 5.

(P)-The condition of Major General Stonewall Jackson, injured in a plane crash Sunday, was reported improved Tuesday night by public relations officers, but the general had not regained consciousness. "HOLLOW GROUND SURE MAKES A DIFFERENCE" Grossberg Jacksonville, Fla. PAL 4 for 10 for 254 HOLLOW GROUND SINGLE OR DOUBLE EDGE PAL HOLLOW GROUND ARCADES SAVE STEEL Buy PAL Blades- They lost longer. Two Labor Speakers To Be Here Thursday James Barrett and T. H.

Hutchinson, State representatives of labor's educational and protective committee, from the Jacksonville office, will be guest speakers at a meeting Thursday in the Labor Temple, 8 p. it was announced at a meeting of the Central Labor Union Tuesday night. They will discuss labor's activities for the successful prosecution of the war and plans for post-war activities, James A. Harper, Central Labor Union secretary, said. Members of organized labor and their friends are invited.

LEGION WILL HONOR MEMBERS IN SERVICE: Palm Beach Post 12, American Legion, Tuesday night voted that membership cards for 1944 will be given free with compliments of the post to Legionnaires now in the armed forces who were members in 1943. There are 66 Legionnaires, all of them veterans of World War who will receive their 1944 membership cards free under this action, according to Guy Powers, post adjutant. J. A. Arnette, chairman of the post's Armistice Day committee, announced tentative plans for Armistice, a Day parade in observance the morn- here ing, a park program beginning at 11 a.m.

and a dance at the Armory Armistice Day night. Jess Davis, department commander of Florida, is slated to give the principal address. Four applications for membership were accepted. The new members are H. R.

Orner, assistant football coach at the high school here: Frank B. Pund, G. H. Duskin and Frank Hitchcock. Roscoe T.

Anthony, chairman of the post's Americanism committee, said he will announce complete plans for a program for Navy Day, Oct. 27, at the next meeting. E. C. Printz announced the Sons of the Legion will hold a meeting Thursday night at the Legion Home.

R. R. Richardson, Fifth District commander, announced a district conference will be held at Fort Lauderdale Oct. 16 and Among guests was Sgt. John Parker, Camp Murphy.

FOR MAKES APPEAL FOR NATIONAL FUND WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (AP)President appealed to his fellow countrymen Tuesday night to build up a $125,000,000 National War Fund for welfare work and aid to service men, telling them that a share in the fund "is a share in winning the war." He opened the campaign for contributions in a radio address, broadcast from the White House over all networks. Drives for all welfare and relief organizations, except the American Red Cross, are being consolidated this year in the fund. It will provide the money for community chests, United Service Organizations, War Prisoners Aid, United Seamen's Service, and foreign relief agencies.

While ultimate victory is certain, Mr. Roosevelt asserted, it still is a long way off, and the American people know that "for it we are paying and shall have to pay a great price." "I ask you to remember," he said, "that the USO is your share of what we are doing for our own fighting men, and the forces behind the lines. I ask you to consider that War Prisoners Aid does what no government can do. I ask you to think of United Seamen's Service in terms of the people's debt to the men who took our ships across in the darkest hours of the war. "And I ask you not to forget that the people of Russia, and China, and of all the other United Nations--and especially the unfortunate, hungry men, women and children of all the overrun and enslaved countries--see in your personal and friendly concern the brightest ray of hope and the great brightest ray of hope and the greatest power for good in the world today--the sovereign voice of the people of the United States.

"I ask you, therefore, to give thoughtfully, and generously, and proportionately remembering as you give, that a share in the National War Fund is a share in winning the war, and in winning the right of free men to live in a better world." Swedish Newsman Says Nazis Move Into Vichy STOCKHOLM, Oct. 5. (P) The Germans are making "mass arrests" in the Vichy government preparatory to taking over the Vichy Administration, the Zurich correspondent the Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter said Tuesday, quoting a foreign diplomat arriving in Switzerland from France. The arrests are being made mainly in the Vichy ministries of Information, Foreign Affairs and Interior and the Germans are exercising the sharpest control over all communications with Vichy, the correspondent said the diplomat told him. JOIN THE SWING TERSE OLA 10 01.

REG. US.PAT.OFF YOUR FOUNTAIN TOO 5 Pepsi- Cola Company, Long. Island City, N. V. Franchised Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY West Palm Beach, Florida (Continued from Page 1) GRAND JURY ENDS WORK IN ONE DAY turned by the grand jury indicted John Missouri, negro, with first degree murder the death of Rebecca Clark, negro, on Sept.

8. Missouri is alleged to have fatally shot her with a shotgun. The other true bill charging attempt to commit a statutory crime was returned against Charlie Scott, negro. Missouri will be arraigned in circuit court before Judge White at 11 a. m.

today. Scott's case, it was said, will be turned over to the criminal court of record. His bond was set at $1,000. The October grand jury was the first impaneled by Judge White and the first with which State Attorney Catts has worked, both having been appointed to their respective offices since the last grand jury convened. In his charge to the jury, the judge stressed the importance of the grand jury in maintaining the liberties of the people.

Men who leave their own affairs to on it are serving their country serve, are those who go into the armed forces, he said. In accepting the grand jury's report, the court thanked them for serving and called their attention to the fact they continue as the grand jury for the fall term of court and are subject to recall. Ted Brown as foreman of the jury and Reynolds as acted, acting foreman. Other members included D. T.

Pruitt, George Spieles, Adam Christie, Gerald Moree, Frank A. Knowles, J. B. Thomas, P. A.

Heisler, Edward Ollie Young, Eugene F. Emmett Edwards, Clayton R. Dohner, E. J. Krazel, Paul G.

McKinley, Emery R. Hannon and A. Cromartie. GOP REPRESENTATIVE FINDS GAG UN-FUNNY WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.

(AP) Rep. Ploeser (R-Mo) protested Tuesday against showing of a news reel scene in which he said Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt classes "Japs and Republicans as common enemies." He said he would demand a Congressional investigation of propaganda use of the movies. Mrs.

Roosevelt declined to comment but a spokesman for Pathe News, one of the companies distributing the film, said she was "just telling a joke--and it's the President's favorite joke-so why should anyone get excited?" Nevertheless Pathe said the scene had been deleted from its film. Ploeser said the scene, made by the Marine Corps while the President's wife was in the Southwest Pacific, shows her telling the story of a Marine who reported he could not shoot into a group of Japanese who shouted "to hell with Roosevelt." Paramount News said laughter drowned out the rest of Mrs. Roosevelt's words, so it was writing them in: the Marine asks, "what could I do? I couldn't shoot a fellow Republican." Universal newsreel said it was cutting the scene after the words "to hell with Roosevelt," because "the laughs drowned the rest out." News of the day used the whole scene. Deaths And Funerals George M. Copenhaver George M.

Copenhaver, 77, of 319 Edgewood died in New York Monday night following an extended illness, according to word received from his daughter, Mrs. Richard O. Middleton of this city, who was with her father at the time of his death. Services will be held Thursday morning at the Hines Funeral Home in Washington. Mr.

Copenhaver, a retired government employe and a former resident of Washington, had made his home here for several years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. His wife died here about a year ago. Surviving, in addition to Middleton, are a daughter, Mrs. Frank Koenige of New York, and two sons, George Copenhaver of New York, and William Copenhaver, former local resident, now engaged in defense work in the North.

Mrs. Nelson Rich Private funeral services for Mrs. Flora Schlotta Rich, 59, wife of Nelson Rich, who died Sunday morning at her home, 1118 Clare were held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Mizell-1122 Simon Chapel. The Rev. Preston Sellers of the Northwood Baptist Church officiated.

Burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery. Charles Paul Tyson STUART. In a ceremony at Fern Hill Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, the funeral of Charles Paul Tyson, five-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Tyson, was conducted by the Rev.

John Pendleton Gaines and was under charge of the Johns Mortuary. Charles Paul Tyson, who was born Sept. 27, died at Martin County Hospital Oct. 2. Legal Notices (No.

233) IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA. In the Matter of the Estate of MAX BLUMENTHAL, deceased. TO ALL CREDITORS. LEGATEES. DISTRIBUTEES AND PERSONS HAVING ANY CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE.

YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby notified that you are required by Law to present any and all claims or demands which you or either of you have against the estate of MAX BLUMENTHAL, deceased, "late of New York City, State of New York, the truth and validity of which must be verified by affidavit to the County Judge of the County of Palm Beach, Florida, on or before the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1944, said date being eight months subsequent to the date of the first publication of this notice, otherwise your claims or demands will be barred by limitation of law. LOUISE M. PERCIVAL ARMIN H.

MITTLEMAN Executors and Trustees of the Estate if MAX BLUMENTHAL, deceased. Address: Post Office Box 311 West Palm Beach, Florida. WALTER W. FOSKETT. Resident Agent and Attorney for said Executors and Trustees.

Sept. 22, 29, Oct, 6 and 13, 1943. ELDERLY MAN HURT IN ODD ACCIDENT LAKE WORTH--A 75-year-old man, Alf Anderson, 109 No. received a broken leg, cuts and bruises in an unusual accident shortly after noon Tuesday, according to Police Chief G. S.

Sanders, who investigated. Anderson was resting against the window of the Ben Franklin five and ten cent store when he vas struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Susanna McGrath, 73, of 408 No. Dixie the chief said. Mrs.

McGrath, in turning into a parking space in front of the store, was reported to have lost control of the car which ran over the curb, struck Anderson, and broke a plate glass window. Anderson was taken to Dr. Grady H. Brantley for treatment in a Smith Funeral Home ambulance. Later he was taken to a local nursing home.

Mrs. McGrath was released on her own recognizance to appear in Municipal Court at 10 a. m. today to answer charges of reckless driving. Bridge Club Fetes Mrs.

Richard Banks LAKE WORTH A surprise shower for Mrs. Richard Banks featured the meeting of the Lake Worth Bridge Club Tuesday noon at the Woman's Clubhouse. Mrs. Banks received many lovely gifts. She is the daughter of Mrs.

John A. Day, a club member. After the picnic luncheon, six tables of bridge were in play. High scores were held by Mrs. George Schoenhart, Mrs.

E. F. Crouch, Mrs. T. B.

Lord, Miss Sarah MacMain, and Mrs. G. Fulton. Mrs. Lydia Chambers was hostess and Mrs.

Fred J. Schultz will be the he hostess next week. Others present were Mrs. John Ambrosine, Mrs. Ethel Booth, Eleanor Collister, Mrs.

John A. Day, Mrs. G. Gunn, Mrs. Margaret Galway, Mrs.

Nora Ears, Mrs. J. G. Lang, Mrs. Albert McNamee, Mrs.

Minnie Reddy, Miss Catherine Stimson. Mrs. J. W. Small, Maude Tuck, Mrs.

V. L. McCoy, Mrs. Alex Drake, Miss Charlotte Stimson Ethel Young. Shuffleboard Club Expects Big Season LAKE WORTH The Shuffleboard Club held its first meeting clubhoomason Pioneer Monday Park.

night at Pres- its praised the T. S. Scott, R. H. Handy, presided and vice president, and Mrs.

Anna Schick, secretary and treasurer in conducting summer activities. Mr. Handy announced that many members of last year have indicated their intentions of returning this year and that the club can look forward to a good season. Harry Cook and Mrs. George Bundy were appointed to arrange a Halloween party and dance.

Forty members were present. CAPTAIN ENTERTAINS SOUTH GRADE PATROL LAKE WORTH- -The South Grade School Boy Patrol was entertained by Captain Billy Dugger with a party Monday afternoon at his home at 822. So. St. Billy was assisted by his mother.

Games and contests were enjoyed and prizes of defense stamps were awarded to Lee Herbst, Edward Busbin and Taylor Thompson. Refreshments were served to First Lieutenant Taylor Thompson, Second Lieutenant Elery Fleming, and Patrolmen Edward Busbin. Lee Herbst, Billy Wagner, Vincent Bellini, King Humphries, Joshua Crane, Robert Altman and Ronald Cohen. Dorothy Shamo Named Fellowship Class Head LAKE WORTH NOTES WILBUR ROYCE, Post-Times Correspondent Phones: Day 461 Circulation and News Night 380-J MIRS. ADCOCK SPEAKS ON POSTWAR DUTIES LAKE WORTH "Our Responsibility to Our Servicemen After the War" was the subject of the address given by Mrs.

Rose Adcock at the meeting of the Servicemen's Mother's Club Monday night the dugout. Mrs. Adcock, who has six brothers and one brotherinlaw in the service, urged that plans be made now to help servicemen after the war. guests, representing the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, were Mrs. Adcock and Mrs.

Jessie Payne, who asked for clothes for war sufferers and for all service mothers to become members of the VFW auxiliary. Mrs. Jessie Pierce was welcomed as a new member. It was announced that Mrs. W.

W. Ripper and her committee of Mrs. Mabel Vibert and Mrs. V. day at 2 p.

m. at the Reanno ArDoty, will work on kit bags Thurs- cade. Members or other mothers of servicemen were asked to help. Mrs. Ripper reported on the progress of the surgical dressing room which will open soon.

It was reported that Mrs. Isabel Krenrich is confined in the Breakers Hospital. Ministers and their wives will be guests of the club Nov. 15. Attending were Mrs.

W. R. Jackson, Mrs. A. E.

Raidle, Mrs. Eva Bagg, Mrs. Irma Nelson White, Mrs. J. Rosenbloom, Mrs.

W. E. Crocker, Mrs. M. E.

Hawkins, Mrs. E. C. Grimmett, Mrs. O.

V. Doty, Mrs. W. W. Ripper, Mrs.

J. C. Alexander, Mrs. A. R.

Lyman, Mrs. T. H. Proctor, Mrs. E.

A. Lee, G. F. Ashley, Reynolds, Mrs. Mabel Rose Vibert, Adcock, Airs.

F. W. Switzler, Mrs. Mrs. Helen Payne, Mrs.

Jessie Pierce and Mrs. Katie Andrews. Baptist WMU Elects Mrs. Porter President LAKE WORTH--Mrs. H.

H. Porter was president of the Baptist WMU Tuesday afternoon at the church. Others elected were Mrs. W. W.

Brandon, first vice president; Mrs. H. A. Murphy, second vice president; Mrs. W.

S. Lewis, third vice president; H. N. Britton, secretary; and Mrs. G.

S. Sanders, treasurer. Mrs. Brandon presided and gave the devotionals. Reports were given by retiring officers and auxiliary chairmen.

Circle meetings announced for next are Graves, with Mrs. White, 302 Worthmore Tuesday, Armstrong, with Mrs. Albert Compton, 32 Lakeside and with Mrs. Britton, 521 No. Federal Hwy.

L. C. Sentelle, Others, attending, were Mrs. L. Mrs.

J. W. Argyle, Mrs. E. D.

Guy, Mrs. W. E. Crocker, Mrs. T.

A. Tittle, Mrs. P. A. Taylor, Mrs.

U. E. Reid, and Mrs. J. D.

Venos. BOARD SENDS ELEVEN LAKE WORTH--Draft Board 3 sent 11 negro, selectees to Camp Blanding Tuesday for physical examinations and possible induction into, the group: service. Arthur Jackson, Tobey Wooten, James Muse, Robert Johnson, Charles Edman Bostwick, Eugene Bethea, Nelson Wilcox, Norman, Townsend, Willie B. Phillips, Jack Wilson and William Hunter Barton. Lake Worth Calendar WEDNESDAY Midweek service of First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.

m. Christian Science meeting at church, 8 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Free Methodist Church. 7:45 p.

m. Rotary Club meets at Seminole Inn, 12:15 p. m. Mid-week services First Christian Church, 8 p. m.

Cross Sewing and knitting, next to Worth Theater, Lake 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Dancing lessons for servicemen by Grace Thomas, USO center.

Sorosis meets with Mrs. D. E. Royce, 718 So. 3 p.

Carl Vogel-Donal Lee Post 47, American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion home, 8 p. m. Gulf Stream Lodge 245 and AM meets at Masonic Temple, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY Red Cross Sewing and knitting, next to Worth Theater, Lake 10 m.

to 4 p. Lake Worth Chapter 111, OES, meets at Masonic Temple, 8 p. m. FRIDAY Red Cross Sewing and knitting, next to Worth Theater, Lake 10 a. m.

to 4 p. m. Woman's Society of Christian Service, Calvary Methodist Church circle meetings, No. 1 picnic luncheon at Sunset Ridge Park, noon; No. 2 with Mrs.

A. E. Howarth, 111 No. No. 3 with Mrs.

R. L. Cabell, 17th Ave. No. SATURDAY Dance for service men at USO Center.

Legal Notices (No. 254) Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned intends to register with Clerk of the Circult Court of Palm Beach County, Florida, pursuant to Chapter No. 20,953, Laws of Florida 1941, the fictitious name, to wit: Majors Avenue Sandwich Shop, under which he engaged in business at 115 N. Poinsettia West Palm Beach. Florida.

EARL W. MAJOR. Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1943. (No.

255) IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. NO. 5923 of R. W.

ADLER, known as W. Adler, ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate R. W. Adler, also known as Rudolph W. Adler, deceased, late of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, to the Honorable Richard P.

Robbins, County Judge of Palm Beach County, and file the same in his office in the County Court House in Palm Beach County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same will be barred, according to law. Dated this 5th day of October, A. D. 1943.

FLORENCE W. ADLER, As Domiciliary Administratrix with the Will Annexed of the Last Will and Testament of R. W. Adler, also known as Rudolph W. Adler, deceased.

WILLIAMSON, ALLEY, BAUGHER BURNS Attorneys for Administratrix. Oct, 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1943. Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Creditors and All Persons Hav- LAKE WORTH--The Fellowship Class of the First Christian Church elected officers at its meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Shamo, 120 No. Palmway, Miss Shamo was named president; Thomas Hansen, vice president; Miss Louise Douglas, recording secretary; Mrs.

Edith Irvin, Miss Mary Jean Horne, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter D. Kemmitzer, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Helen Faust, social chairman. After the business session, a social hour was held and refreshments served.

Others present were the Rev. O. K. Cull, Miss Melba Horne, Mrs. Norma Rhodes, Charles and Glen Irvin, Glen Shockey, Sgt.

and Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Mrs. Charlotte and children Charlotte and Jerry, Miss Florence Shamo, Cpl. Walter Kemmitzer and Miss Margaret Shamo. AIRCRAFT WATCHERS ON INACTIVE BASIS LAKE WORTH--Along with aircraft observers posts throughout the nation, the work of the local post came practically to an end Monday night.

As it is at other posts, the local post will be on an alert-inactive basis and will operate for only four hours each John A. Day, chief observer, stated the local post had been on watch continuously since May 9, 1942. He estimated that more than 250 watchers between the ages of nine and 80, had contributed more than The 50,000 local volunteer, a hours. gold a star rating, the highest given. In thanking local observers, Mr.

Day pointed out that the post has won a national reputation as an alert, well manned, efficient post. contributed greatly to the air defense and to the anti-submarine defense and in case we are again needed, I know members are ing by, trained, willing and he said. Baptist Pastor Heads Ministers' Association LAKE WORTH--The Rev. U. E.

Reid, pastor of the First Baptist Church, was elected president of first meeting Ministers' of the Association season at Mon- its day morning at the First Congreceeds Thomas S. Brock, pastor gational Church. Mr. Reid Calvary Methodist Church, as association, elected: president. the Rev.

Fred A. Kullmar, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, vice president; and the Rev. Louis Schulz, pastor of the First Congregational Church, secretary and treasurer. Plans were the annual Thanksgiving Union services which will be held this year at the First Presbyterian Church with Dr. Schulz giving the sermon.

Bituminous Institute Would Exempt Miners NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (AP)-The bituminous coal institute said Tuesday that adoption by the government of "a simple four-point program" would frustrate any possibility of a coal shortage this winter. The four-point program proposed by the institute in a statement Stop the constant draft of coal miners into the armed forces. Keep the present miners in the mines.

"3. Release several thousand excoal miners from the military services. "4. Effect a campaign to arrest the inexcusable absenteeism in the coal mines." A Letter Direct from WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT TREASURY WASHINGTON Railroad Shelters May Go To Military Camps LAKE WORTH- -A discussion on the removal shelters along the Seaboard tracks at the local passenger station was held at a conference of city, chamber of commerce and railway officials Tuesday afternoon at the chamber office. F.

E. Hoffman, division passenger agent at West Palm Beach, explained that the shelters were greatly needed at Petersburg, Va. Camp Pickett and Camp Lee, two large military training posts are near Petersburg, he said, and unless shelters are provided it means that many soldiers will have to stand in the snow and sleet this winter waiting for trains. It is impossible to secure materials to construct new shelters, he added. Mr.

Hoffman expressed the hope that some compromise would be worked out. Final action will be announced later this week, he said. SCHOOL BOND DRIVE NETS. NEARLY $20,000 LAKE WORTH. Students at Lake Worth Junior-Senior High School either purchased or sold $19,833.35 in war bonds during the Third War Loan Drive.

The drive was sponsored by the Diversified Cooperative Training students. Winning home-rooms were 12-2 $3,604.50 collected and 8-3 with $3,186.20. Students in these home rooms were given a ride in a Jeep, through the courtesy of Morrison Field Tuesday morning and a half holiday in the afternoon in recognition of their good work. The Lake Worth Theater gave free tickets to each person buying a bond and to the student selling it. The drive was opened with an assembly program which featured an address by W.

R. Jackson, vice chairman of the local drive drive. chairman Mary Jane Robynolte, at the school, explained details of the campaign. Pep talks were given by DCT students in home rooms and graphs were placed on bulletin boards to show prograss of each group. Principal L.

M. Hamblin stated he was very well pleased with the interest and co-operation shown by students in making the drive a success. REBEKAHS MEET LAKE WORTH Golden Links Rebekah Lodge met Monday night at the Labor Temple with Noble Grand Frances Kernberger presiding. District Deputy President Thelma Dawson announced the coming visit of Mrs. Irene Miller, president of the Rebekah bly of Florida, to Gardenia Lodge, West Palm Beach, Monday Oct.

11, She invited members of Golden Links Lodge to attend. A practice will be held at: Gardenia Lodge Sunday, SOROSIS MILESTONE LAKE WORTH-Sorosis will observe its 20th anniversary with a today at 3 p.m. at the home tea, Mrs. D. E.

Royce, 718 So. St. All members past and present, are invited to attend. Mrs. H.

A. Murphy will present the program. Hostesses will be Miss Belle Hart, Mrs. Marie Dukes, Mrs. William Johnson, and Mrs.

Murphy. LAKE WORTH NOTES Mrs. Lillian Woods, So. St. has returned from a three months vacation spent in New York State.

He received 4,000 votes to 679 for his opponent, S. Y. Way. AIR SPOTTERS MAP FUTURE OPERATIONS Future operations of the aircraft spotter corps were outlined Tuesat a meeting here. Details were worked out by Major Philip Stevenson, regional ground observer officer of the Miami air defense region; Regional Liasion Officer R.

K. Lackey; and Stanley Peeler, district director for Palm Beach County. The meeting was called following the announcement Monday night that regular 24-hour, continuous operation of the observation posts would be discontinued until further notice. It was emphasized by Major Stevenson that the announcement wasn't to be interpreted as an order disbanding ground observer corps. He declared that the would be held intact, subject corps, 24-hour re-activation at any time.

Despite the fact that observers will now be required for only a small amount of regular duty, chief observers were directed to maintain sufficient post personnel to be fully alerted in the event of an emergency. It was further announced that, through the courtesy of the commanding officer at Morrison Field, members of the ground observer corps will hold a plane tour on Sunday. The inspection is being held in connection with plane recognition courses which have been completed recently by many observers in the Palm Beach district. Supervisors who will have charge of groups from their areas include: John Sheffield of West Palm Beach, northeast area; Luther Jones of Belle Glade, southwest kee, northwest area. Chief area; and P.

P. DeMoya of radio: server Ted Brown and Recognition Officer Merle Smith of the local post are arranging for a large number of local observers to attend. Chief observers, assistant chief observers, and observers of the southeast area under the direction of Supervisor John Day, already have made the inspection tour. Three Escaped Negroes Hunted By Police Law enforcement authorities in this area have been asked to be on the lookout for three escaped negro convicts, reported to have escaped after 12:30 a.m. Tuesday from the State Road camp at Fort Lauderdale.

Two of the negroes, local police records reveal, escaped within three days of each other last month-one of them being arrested here two days later and the other being arrested near Delray Beach the same day of his escape after 5-hour manhunt in which bloodhounds were used. Police listed the negroes as Joseph Collins, 26, of Jacksonville, who was apprehended here in a car on Sept. 8, and Leffio 37, of Jacksonville, stolen, who was caught near Delray Beach Sept. 9. The third negro is listed by police records as Rollie Ferguson, 43, of Miami.

ORLANDO MAYOR REELECTED ORLANDO, Oct. 5, (P) -Mayor William Beardall was reelected as the city's chief executive by an overwhelming vote here Tuesday. NIGHT COUGHS due to colds. eased without Rub on VAPORU8 APPROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS 29, 1943 September STAFF SAVINGS DEFENSE Department Conn: to the challenge any Dear Mr. containing a dollars Mr.

McEachern September 25 match your peryour letter with less than the Third of deposits thousand to campaign other community of war bonds your officers, outstandformance single selling stockholders. employees, of the is Secretary, extend accomplishment, the and the and War sincere Finance appreciation. especially congratulations al B. National Director Assistant Division War E. Conn Nr.

President Palm Beach Vice National Bank in First Beach, Florida Palm Mr. McEachern Is Florida State In Re: Estate also Chairman, 3rd War Loan Drive.