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

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West Palm Beach, Florida
Issue Date:
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2
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(Coetlnued treat Pace 0) Hotel Clerk Drops Pg 2 THE PALM BEACH POST-TIMES, Sunday. March 24, 194 CROSS Dead Here Saturday Clarence S. Anthony, 58, of Wal- WELL, THEY TRIED DENVER. W) Mrs. Purl Bry 'ham, dropped dead Satur THROUGH THE NEXT TIME, THEN ORANGE, N.

(P) When Sam J. Nasralla was a prisoner of the Germans he made a vow to himself that his next son would ba named after the general who liberated him. If While pacing the floor at the Newark Presbyterian Hospital Sat- urday he told how he and his wife, Marie, had argued for six months ant's house caught tire, and she FUND QUOTAS HIT couldn't find her son William. Sprout, John McCormick, Dr. Claud Weaver, Tom Rlggs, Dr.

I. Seller, and G. C. Barco. PAPPAS, MRS.

MARY C. Mrs. Pappas, 48, 213 Greymon died at a local hospital Saturday night following an extended illness. Mrs. Pappas came to this country from Greece at the age of 15.

day afternoon at a local hotel where he was employed as a clerk. Investigation was made by State Attorney Phil O'Connell, Police Fireman Willie Greb rushed into DEMOCRATIC DUTY MAGIC 0 a smoke-clouded room, saw a figure huddled on the bed and start Chief Jack Thompson, and Depu Quotas were reached In all but four communities of Palm Beach ed to carry it to safety. At the window sill he discovered it was Mr. Truman and Secretary Wallace over the name. But he was firm, ties J.

D. Clements, and George Rines, Jr. Death was attributed to County as the campaign for the Insisting it would be Georgi Zhu- a doll. natural causes. greatest peace-time fund for American Red Cross neared a close.

was a banquet of party stalwarts here. Proceeds from the Washington dinner and from some 300 oth Shortly afterwards, Fireman Har kov Nasralla. P. S. A baby girl was born Ferguson Funeral Home has She resided first at Miami, coming ry Roth scurried up the stairs, saw Going into the final week of the charge of arrangements.

1 I er dinners throughout the country will go to swell campaign coffers. to West Palm Beach thres years Nasralla. Her name is Dolores So many turned out lor tne mier. nne was a meinuer 01 me, Marie ANDERSON. CHESTER FRANK- the same figure and got as far as the window sill, too.

Assistant Fire Chief Henry Klein arrived and repeated the performance. William? He was playing at a neighbor's nartv rally that they overflowed national drive, chairmen in West Palm Beach, Belle Glade, Lake Park and Riviera Beach predicted their goals would be reached with-ing a few days. West Palm Beach needed reports of $6,500 to make Greek Orthodox Church at Miami. LYN (ANDY). Mr.

Anderson, 52, into various banquet rooms of the Survivors Include the husband CONGRATULATIONS to the First National Bank in Lake Worth and the First National Bank in Ft. Lauderdale: A dispatch was received last week from the American Banker of 32 Stone Street, New York City, stating that the First National Bank in Lake Worth had gained 472 places in its standing among the 14.000 banks throughout the United States and that it now insurance agent, died Saturday Mayflower Hotel. Between courses, Charles: three sons, Lewis and noon at his home, 618 53rd St. following a year's Illness. Mr.

Truman walked out on the main show temporarily to visit one A veteran of World War Mr John, all o' nls city, and Socrates, U.S. Marines In North Carolina; two daughters, Mary and Effie, both of continuity of management for Anderson came to West Palm beneficiaries of our trust ac of the other parties and make i brief informal spoerh. The Democratic Party, he said has the responsibility for the gov a F32.550 quota; Belle made was half way toward a $5,000 goal: Lake Park and Riviera Beach had approximately half their assigned funds of $350 and $750 respectively. In Palm Beach the drive was Beach 10 years ago from Alexan this city a brother, George 1 -4 ft dria, Va, He was a member of Makos, city. counts.

Our Trust Department is prepared to assume complete management of trust estates Memorial Presbyterian Church, lo IE Funeral arrangements will be an lies cal Elks, and the Lions Club. nounced by the Mizell-Simon handling all details of the fol-lowlna matters, among others: ernment of the United States and is willing to assume it. And he added, "the welfare of the world depends on the way this great ranks as largest in size of deposits compared with the 2.025th at the end of 1944, or a gain of 472 places. This gives the First National Bank in Lake Worth the greatest sain in rat Survivors include his wife, Mrs closed with an over-subscription of approximately $15,000 for a total 1. Retaining custody of the trust Christine Stanley Anderson, and a 20-months old daughter, Nancy of $80,287.39 and in Delray Beach country is led.

assets. 2. Collecting and remitting income. 3. Supplying in Earle.

Four Accidents Funeral services will be held at ing of all banks in Florida during the year of They vestment guidance or assuming The Jackson Day dinners, Mr. Truman said, "will have the most salutary effect possible on the a total of $7,580 was reported on a quota of only $5,750. Lake Worth with scattered reports still out, had $8,500 on a quota of $3,750 A fence was knocked down and full responsibility for invest showed a 60 increase in de a car slightly damaged in one of ment. 4. Keeping informed on four accidents reported to police Democratic Party.

Back in the main banquet room posits with $6,152,345 in deposits as of December 31. 1944 and and Pahokee had passed its mark of $4,250 Saturday. here Saturday. sailed bonds and conversion privileges. 5.

Keeping detailed ending December 31. 1945 with MIAMI (26 minutef Police said R. L. Roden, of 826 the chief executive arose and grinned enthusiastically when the Boca Raton with $2,250 and Boynton Beach with $1,525 had ex $10,182,299. The First National Federal Hwy Lake Worth, knock records of receipts and disbursements.

8. Periodical re 4 p. Monday at Mizell-Simon Chapel with the Rev. Ryan L. Wood, Memorial Presbyterian Church pastor, officiating.

Members of the BPOE will conduct graveside services at Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers will be T. H. Mc-Anly, J. C.

Woodard, L. M. Murray, L. E. Wagnon, C.

D. Hair, and W. K. Mills. orchestra swung into Dixie.

ceeded their respective assign Bank in Ft. Lauderdale was next with an increase of 433 places. view of securities by the Trust Beneath a canopy of red, white Committee. 7. Directing the pur and blue streamers, the President ments of $1,750 and $1,250 and Jupiter reported $556 for a 10 was seated during the dinner, be ed down the fence at 7200 S.

Olive, when he drove his car between the barrier and a truck driven by Charles James, negro, of 1912V4 Spruce St. The accident occurred, police said, when James turned his truck Into the alley while driving north on Olive Ave. Their records show a 62 Jump in deposits from $6,880,876 as of December 31. 1944 to on December 31, 1945. percent over-subscription.

Chapter Chairman Alt R. Niel For information and reservations call Airport Ticket Office, Phone 4276. If answer Phone Miami s-1813) chase and sale of securities. Our practical experience in operating Trusts is available to YOUR ATTORNEY when HE draws up tween his daughter, Margaret, and Joseph E. Davies who presided.

Mr. Truman skipped any men NAVY'S LST S12: Just north sen, in announcing the county was among the top sections in the Southeastern area in the number tion of the Congressional elections your Trust Agreement. HOOKS, CARL C. Funeral services for Mr. Hooks, assistant coming up this fall and the Presi No one was injured and no ser of quotas reached and passed dur FIRST NATIONAL BANK'S EMPLOYEES organization, The Shaughnessy Club, had at their of the Flagler Memorial Bridge on the West Palm Beach shoreline will be found a most interesting war exhibit aboard the 328 foot LST 512.

Public In ious damage was reported in other accidents. ing the first three weeks of the national campaign, said he was dential balloting in 1948. Wallace, however, declared a Republican Congressional victory would have a "gravely disturbing chief of the Lake Worth Fire Department, who suffered a fatal attack Friday while responding to a fire alarm, will be held today at monthly meeting a very inter confident West Palm Beach and the other three communities would esting mjest speaker. Mr. ACROBAT Margaret Jean Charles N.

Boos, an outstanding 3 p. m. at the First Christian spection is invited between the hours of 12 noon and 8 p. m. through Sunday.

March 31st. ,11 It the 'on 18. ith au 12 make their goals this week. "We should be extremely proud Thornton, Goldsboro, N. does a routine on a swinging rope at Church.

The Rev. O. K. Cull, pas effect on the whole international situation because "the traditional Republican isolationist policies would inevitably lead to world dis numismatist. During his talk, many valuable coins were displayed, described and many tor, will and members of a gym meet at Woman Col the Lake Worth Gulf Stream Ma lege of the University of North aster." items of interest were discussed.

Carolina, Greensboro. sonic Lodge will conduct graveside services at Pinecrest Cemetery. Like Mr. Truman, Wallace up There is no admission charge and this display is being offered by the Office of Public Information of the Navy Department. Incidentally, this particular ship landed in Normandy on Mr.

Boos buys coins for Ameri of the accomplishments of our organizers and our volunteer workers in Palm Beach County," he said "The generous response from the people of this section to the three-fold appeal of the Red Cross is proof that we have not forgot ca's foremost collections and Active pallbearers will be mem held the idea of a two-party system. In it, he said. Democrats must be the party of progress. dealers. He also appraises col Truman Highlights lections and is a wholesale deal bers of the fire department and honorary pallbearers will be members of the police department.

Day. Don't fail to see it. er in U. S. Ancient and foreign PROBABLY THE LARGEST gold.

Persons interested in Members of the Firemen's Aux REAL ESTATE SALE of the ten our responsibilities to the men in the service, the veterans in hospitals and those who will need help for themselves and their families formation may reach Mr. Boos, Box 8, Lantana, Florida. iliary will attend in a body as will members of the Retired Police and Firemen's Association. WASHINGTON, (IP) Highlights of President Truman's Jackson Day dinner speech: Our party system remains one of the massive foundations of our liberty. Only the free play of political opposition can guarantee the survival of civil SEEN IN THE LOBBY of the on the home front during the com year was consummated Thursday when the Bessemer Properties Company paid Mr.

Wiley R. Reynolds over three hundred thousand dollars in cash for First National Bank in Palm ing year. The Tom G. Smith Funeral Home has charge. Beach: Mrs.

Roy Donahue, Miss LESS DUN 4 POUNDS WAUSAU. (IP) Officials about a mile of ocean frontage Nell Carlisle, Mr. George Malcolm, Mr. Daniel G. Shea, Mr.

Eric Loder, Dr. R. C. Bushanan, Missing Youth. 16.

north of the Seminole Club. The 5 Ow Graowtet kave mtirid oer 500 different colkgts nd nitn-tnitiei. SB an MONTHLY PAYMENTS ALLEN, MRS. MAUD VIOLET. Memorial services for Mrs.

Al of St. Mary'a Hospital, Saturday. Mr. Alva B. See, Mrs.

Benjamin 5 cover bookl end leitriicfloi Mnritot, Credit for wibjtcri prevlouily completed. firm of Studstill Hollenbeck were paid a finding fee. The high ocean frontage north of the Believed Jax-Bound Douglas Tinney. 16-year-old son disclosed the birth of twin girls len, wife of Grant Allen, well-known Lake Worth realtor, will be held Tuesday at 5 p. m.

at the Lake Worth Fimeral Home Chapel with with combined weight of -less than The domestic program of this administration has been a program to make the system of free enterprise work. of u. E. Tinney. Okeechobee Rd four pounds.

rruAAl 1 OBI- 1 lUlPl 0OX noo property was retained by Mr. Reynolds. Sister M. Johanna, of the hos is probably in Jacksonville, or on his way to that city, Police pital, said Patricia Marie Riehles YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY a fine thing, but before you Lt. R.

C. McGriff said Saturday weighing one pound and 13 ounces. without okligitioe, fend lee compute leformiMoe boyf row Higa School cowrie it home, incledieg rr free leuoa. Nam SB AeMrsMl i i City fg tAm.Lmmn-mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmtmi night. build up too many dreams of tne Kev.

u. K. Cull, First Christian Church pastor, officiating. Cremation will take place Monday. Mrs.

Allen died Friday at a West Palm Beach hospital following a brief illness. The youth was reported missing retiring, here are a few facta was born last Saturday night and her twin, Nancy, scaling two pounds and two ounces, was born early you should know: you receive The aftermath of war has brought new and pressing problems. Without question, one of the most serious is tke danger of a disastrous inflation and subsequent depression in our country. irom nis no me here Thursday, was traced by police to the home of Sunday morning. no retirement benefits at all unless you've worked ten years or friends, where he had stayed for The twins daughters of Mr.

and pwaros of 24 hours. McGriff said Mrs. Anton Riehles, Athens, more under social security. The most you can get is $85.00 a month, the least, $10.00. So, if wnen Tinney was urged to go home he said he would hitchhike have been placed in oxygen-fed in DUBBIN, MRS.

SALLY. Funeral services for Mrs. Dubbin, who died Thurslay afternoon at her home, 1601 Florida will be held today at 11 a. m. at Mizell- cubators.

Jacksonville. McGriff said the you intend to retire in style. Sister Johanna said the girls boy friends told him. plan to dovetail your social se For TRUNKS, LUGGAGE and LEATHER Shop at Unless we can keep prices and rents under control until we have normal production flowing from our factories, our economic stability is in peril. A description of the vouth was Simon Chapel.

Dr. Carl N. Her-J were "doing very well at the end of their first week of life. curity with retirement life insurance or some other saving. broadcast by the Florida Highway man ot lempie Betn Israel will officiate and burial will be at Wood.

The twins, arriving more than Patrol, in an effort to intercept MR. WILEY R. REYNOLDS two months prematurely, receive lawn Cemetery. mm, tne detective said. AND FAMILY left Miami Fri Mr.

George Silsbee, Mrs. Blanche Clarke. Mr. Charles Means, Mrs. Jarrold West, Mr.

John Vietor, Mrs. Edward P. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. William Elberfeld, Mr.

Albert Pardridge, Mrs. Isabelle Knight, Mrs. Paul Twitty. Mrs. Stewart McDonald.

Mrs. Blanche Davis, Miss Audrey Coursey. Mr. E. C.

Boozer. Mrs. Donald McClelland. Mr. William Knight.

Mr. Cyril Norton, Mr. Thomas O. Gorman, Mr. Hamilton Pell, Mrs.

Grace Potapoff, Mr. Frederick W. Woodruff. Mrs. Arthur Somers Roche.

Miss Josephine McNeil, Mrs. Roderick McNeil and Mr. Herbert Johnson. VISITING BANKERS: The following out-of-town bankers called at the First National Bank this past week: Mr. J.

N. Peyton, President. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Minnesota, Mr. F.

Joseph Holleran, Vice President, National City Bank, New York City, Mr. R. L. Bro-naugh. President Farmers Bank, Nicholasville, Kentucky, Mr.

William Warmington. Vice President and Cashier, State Bank of Escanaba. Escanaba. Mr. Arthur H.

Ogle, director of First National Bank. Ft. Lauderdale, also identified with Char-ellon Corp. and The Wade Park Manor Hotel of Cleveland, Ohio. Pallbearers will include Sidney eight feedings totaling two ounces each day.

repper, Harry Halpern. N. Glazier. Soviet Withdrawals I am confident that if (new policy on wages and prices) will pave the way for the greatest outpouring of consumer goods that the world has ever seen. O.

P. Gruner, Harry Green, and Leon Goldsmith. day night for the Florida Keys for a ten day bone fishing trip. This is their second trip on the houseboat "Marion" this year and the nine people aboard are looking forward to a great deal Reported Speeding Up MYEE Wyatt Delays Moving HILL, WALTER MARVIN Offices Back To Capital MOSCOW, (P) Withdrawal of the Red army from Manchuria has been speeded up by the arrival of (DOOLEY). Funeral services for We will never permit our national welfare to be wrecked on the rock of special privilege.

of pleasure during their cruise. WASHINGTON. (IP) National UNDER YOUR WILL or by Mr. Hill, 67, 321 4th who died at a local hospital Friday morning, will be held Monday at Housing Expediter Wilson W. Wy att has called a halt on the early return to congested Washington of Trust Agreement the FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN PALM BEACH can be appointed to act Federal offices which had to find any one of the following ca quarters elsewhere during the war.

2 p. m. at Ferguson Chapel with: Dr. Bartlett A. Bowers, interim! pastor of the First Baptist Church officiating.

Members of the IOOFj will have charge at the graveside at Woodlawn Cemetery. 329 CLEMATIS ST. W. PALM BEACH PHONE 6515 Featuring HART MANN and OSHKOSH Luggage warmer weather, the army newspaper Red Star said Saturday. The commentary said originally the withdrawal was delayed because of two Chinese requests that Russian troops remain in Manchuria longer and then because of serious winter ground conditions.

The newspaper charged "Chinese reactionaries" with starting a "slanderous campaign'' against the Soviet Union and said they were seeking to disturb relations between China and the USSR. His office Saturday made public an exchange of letters with Budget Bureau Director Harold D. Smith pacities: 1. Sole Trustee. 2.

Co-trustee. 3. Successor trustee. This conservative and friendly bank through its Trust Department provides experienced in Under our party system, political responsibility must rest with the President and with the majority in the Congress. To meet this responsibility, all our members in the Congress must cooperate wholeheartedly help carry out our party platform.

Unless this is done, the party program is delayed. I cannot make too strong my plea for party unity and party Pallbearers will be Stetson O. which the latter promised that no major move under the recen- vestment planning together with tralization program will be recom mended" by the Budget Bureau without prior consultation with Wyatt to determine whether the employes involved can be properlv housed. Smith said previously ap Vii' i Jl "4 5 Well Along Recovery Road In' Year Attlee BIRMINGHAM, (IP) proved returns would be reviewed We are on our way to a balanced budget and further reduction in the public debt. Full production, maximum employment and a high national income will make this sound program "5 ALL UNGEARED EAST ST.

LOUIS, 111. (IP) Probably no one wants new au- Prime Minister Attlee said Saturday night Britain would be well on the way to recovery in a year, barring "industrial difficulties at jtomobiles more than the East St. Louis do ice department. PIONEER CO. Max Greenberg UlS-Ult Clcmalll Street (Aeroee from Fl.

Power tight) SttaO, frkoteeato BvkokL Immu amd Horn FumMngt These Cool Curtains Will Stay Fresh All Thru The Summer home" and "disturbances abroad. ti I Two officers in a prowling squad CHEN YU He did not amplify his reference to possible "disturbances abroad car radioed for help several blocks I from the station. They reported they couldn't shift gears and were unable to move forward or back The prime minister appealed to No phase of economic life has been so completely disrupted as our international economic relations. Here, too, there must be reconversion. World trade must be restored and must be returned to private ward.

employers, in a prepared address before the Jewelers and Silversmiths Association, for "the right kind of leadership" to prevent strikes and lockouts. r. -Macaaawt-" FROWNS ON TIE PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (IP) The Hvsiene Society of this South TRAGEDY ern Brazilian State, Rio Grande do The new glittering Spring i Crisp Whit Permanent Finish ORGANDY CURTAINS Genuine "Saylerized" starchlese organdy simply wash, dry, dampen and Iron. No starch Is Sul, is inaugurating a campaign against necktie. While recom-mpnriinff shirtsleeves for health in WASHINGTON, (IP) Five-year-old-Patricia Gochenour attempted Friday to pull some paper dolls from a trash fire in a neighbor's America must lead the way to a better world order.

We seek increasingly close friendship with all nations. And we -shall strengthen the foundations of the United Nations. Surely, we shall never retreat merely because of dangers along the road to peace and progress. for your naik md Ups the steaming hot summer months yard. Her dress caught fire.

Sat (December- enruaryi, me bo-ciety suggests that sport type shirts urday she died of burns. She is the daughter of Mr. and needed. The exclusive fln-. lsh resists dirt and thus be worn.

TORNADO HITS TOWN Mrs. Le Roy Gochenour of nearby Arlington, Va. The solution of the tremendous social problems of our day should not be a partisan affair. WYNONA, UP) A torna assures less laundering and longer life to your curtains. FIREMEN HELPING DETROIT, (IP) The housing do ripped through the soutneast edge of town Friday night, unroofed and damaged 15 homes and Hamaeed at least one oil plant.

The shortage has Detroit firemen 4.98 pair looking for houses that are not burning. Not merely the future of our political parties Is at stake in the coming peace settlements. The future welfare of our country is at stake. I damage was estimated at $500,000. Sixty-five fire companies Friday No casualties were reported.

agreed to cooperate with the Vet erans emergency Housing Com mittee in a drive to uncover living CONTROLS RADIOS PHONES quarters for veterans. sV .,4 ksK. England has 2,133,000 telephones in use. with annual calls totaling PIONEER CO. "DIRTIEST YORK (IP) Maj.

Gen 1,430,000,000. Both telephones and I 1 radios are controlled by the postal Charles P. Gross, Board of Transportation chairman, told a women's department in that country. club New York was "by all odds Max Greenberg 110-111 Clemstle Street (Aeroae from Fit. Power Light) the dirtiest city in the world.

There more dirt per downtown, said he, "than ffetatt. WheltMtt HmutkoU Imiu and Ham Furniihina in Moscow, Copenhagen, Brussels and Paris combined." If It' For Your Home- "RAIN" BREAD As late as 1900, English rustics caught rain water falling on Ascension Day. The water was bottled and used, in each bread leavening to insure "light" bread. PIONEER CO. MAX GREENBERG New Lecatlon Jl ClemaUa Aerow JromaTTowar'AaJuToi Help Prevent Backaches REST-WELL BED DOARQS Slip a Real-Well orthopedic bed board between your mattress and spring for perfect rest.

No more backaches or other pains caused by over-soft beds or flagging springs. Ideal for lacro-lllac victims. Insure! proper sleeping poature. Doctors recommend and prescribe them. Made of 8 ply fibre which Is 75 stlffer than Masonlte.

The PIONEER Now Shipment of BEDSPREADS Dtlss "Daisy Chain? 5.S5 Cksaiils "Defo-Tone" I0.5 fcia tz .....1 6.5 SPECIAL NOTICE No. 88 I.O.O.F. BROTHERS: Please attend the funeral of Brother W. M. (Douley) HHI, Monday, 2:00 P.

Mareh. 25th, 1946. Ferguson Funeral Home. H. L.

STEELE, Noble Grand. 4.98 Twin Bed Size "Firefly" a singing, lilting, young color, a scarlet bursting with the new excitement of glitter that you'll find in all the fashion world. Firefly glitter for you nowl Firefly Smart Set, (Lacquer, Lacquerol and Lipstick) set $1.75 Firefly Lipstick $1.00 Firefly Nail Lacquer (with Lacquerol) 75c Plia Tas Double Bed "2 QQ Size (one side) JrO Large Family Sii CLOTHES HAMPERS Sturdy Hawkeye white enameled wicker hampers with -attractive tops In several colon. Printed Tablecloths For Dming Room Table New, colorful Cohama prints in variety of patterns. 5.E3 Coniolt Miss Lucille Anfwtn, Ohea Ya Special Bepreaentstlva, ia oar Toiletries Dept.

thrm Wednesday, Mareh 11th BUBDINE'g TOILETBIES, THE JET FLOO Non-Allergic Pillow I Of, 1 LI I 7 and I Covers 6.C3 Covers "5.98.d7.98 mmmmssmsmmsmmmmsm 11.

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