The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 9

HtciRf Ntut: af vm By H. Parktl EM 1 rvri linn umi irrvi (iJrlnttbn frrittirifl 1 Sunday, March 27, 1900 TWO FLEE REDS FIR LIN iFi A 22-year-oM man and a 19 year-old girl fled Communist East Germany by means of i metal pontoon used ai a boat. CABBAGE e. isa (4 HEAR WITH BOTH EARS 5 Ctrddad Mftnri ua Auaimogiit Doris (lay Case Capehart SERVICE GA 5-5713 RADIO DO YOU HEAR THE SOUNDS. BUT DON'T UNDERSTAND? II lh oniwr ii ytt, thtn yeu would bt wll adviitd ton-iul an audialofiit.

Th ttttf at Bcllaitt will ba hapiy la giva you a thorough btarlnf tvoluotion. No as their one-year-old showroom has been graced by the presence of Frigidaire Queen, Mrs. Doris Ashwell, this week. Doris is also the present Mrs. Orlando, "WIVES CAN FIND SPRING CLEANING aids at the grocery, the hardware store and out on the golf course." That reminds me, I need a new putter.

WESTSIDE MANORITES ARE GRATEFUL for so much help. Neighbors quickly went to their aid and many Orlando companies offered their services. Thanks goes to Panning Lumber, Orange Water. Claude Wolfe which were mentioned to us, as well as many more. I'm sure, which we do not know about.

Sarasotmfs Hook Due Out Soon 1 LOVE YOU HONEY, RUT THE SEASON'S OVER is the intriguing title of a book which will be published in May, written by Connie Clausen, formerly of Sarasota. Author Clausen's sister. Dolores iLollie) Davidson, has lived in Orlando for 10 years and at present is a deputy clerk at the Orange County Courthouse. She is quite proud and excited over the predicted success of her sister's first novel. Jack Paar has scheduled Connie for an appearance on his program, and the Reader's Rigest has published a condensed version of the story in the April edition.

The story is about the Big Top and "is the next best thing to running away to join the Greatest Show on Earth," says the Reader's Digest. We think she is a very vivid and clever writer. You can almost smell the sawdust. This, her first novel, should be only the beginning of her career. Sister Lollie of Orlando is just as pretty as author PROwH I MASON A III DODSON RADIO-TV 2621 I.

SOUTH ST. IN PICCADILLY CIRCUS one afternoon, there were the usual number of panhandlers, hut one seemed to be faring better than the rest. We watched as he approached various people, always with the same result; an uproar and then contributions. Finally, this beggar walked up to us. In his hand was a battered mandolin and, holding it out, he said in a pleading voire, "This is the only thing I have to make my living with" then a pause "and I can't play the damn thing!" airman Savs Present Setup Okay BELTONt HEARING SERVICE 104 Main 1-4tia OjvIaii tlaeM, 101 Oran4vv CHAMP WILLIAMS Skyline Restaurant at the airport will pay the city about $25,000 rent this year.

Four years ago the city's share was $10,000. Some of this increase is naturally due to the growth cf Orlando and the traffic increase at the airport. We certainly have to give credit to Champ's flair for doing the unusual. His nightly buffets are a treat to the eye as well as the appetite. He has now added a cocktail room and redecorated the dining room in rich dark colors with soft lighting Just like New York, Champ.

THE WASHINGTON SENATORS' crowd seems to have picked the Skyline as one of their favorites for evening meals. I guess they like to do a little hot stoving with Champ and Alan Mobley, mixoligist. No doubt about it, they are two of Orlando's biggest baseball boosters. THAT OVERFLOWING STAND at Tinker Field looked pretty shabby last Sunday. I wonder if our town has enough to support a new one? That might influence the Dodgers in a move to Orlando.

PAUL DIXON IS PROVING that people of all ages Latitiana Vanity Fair Araaila Qualify (Oakk VlfkhSL JIwuL JIxsl ICnu IJnrk' Simm In The Srutwrl i like a judge." he said. "I bet jl haven't had a visitor a I month peonle don't come ix rrsri i Only A Fine Quality Woteh Gives You The "look" of PI WASHINGTON The new to scp mc chairman of the Federal Communications commission ex-1 IN HIS YF.AKS as a compressed confidence yesterday mission member before he be-that the FCC could repair its 1 came chairman. Ford had reputation and do its job without extensive re-organi- reputation of not zation. being productively ap- Frederick W. Ford, who proachable with the off lhe- Success I Don't miss this rare opportunity to buy the world's finest watches III10 8V ul Connie Dixon Dolores Williams at savings up to took over on March 14 as record thoughts.

This reputa-head of the scandal-wracked tinn was presumably respon-agency, gave his views on the sihle for people not bolher-FCC's problems and pros-' ins to try. poets in an interview. Asked what he saw as Tivi- tlle No' 1 Problem for the 1 111 INK it i poss.be commission, Ford replied un-rebuild the reputation of the hosatmgiV: "Allocations." commission under its pros-: Thal js FCC fm. mil rftl i A Pkir. y2 At lowfon's fnbulous Watch Sole Connie, and also has literary ambitions.

Logan Billingsley Visits In City LOGAN BILLINGSLEY is the house guest of Byron Evans, Meridian pool man. Few people know that Logan, older brother of the illustrious Sherman of Stork Club fame, was the original owner of the Stork Club. The club started as a speakeasy in 1926 during prohibition days. However, Mr. Billingsley gives all the credit to his brother Sherman, who later took over the club and with his ingenuity made the Stork Club one of the world's most famous restaurants.

Logan Billingsley grew up among the Indians in Oklahoma where he spent his boyhood, and later returned to become the founder and chairman of the National Hall of Fame for Famous American Indians. "It's time we stopped painting eerie pictures of the Indian in our school history books," says Mr. Billingsley. Historians should write more truth about the American Indian and give more credit to some who were great Americans." Annual DMA Dance April I EIGHT TO 10 BANDS WILL provide music for the annual dance held by the Orlando Musician's Assn. April 1 at the Bahia Shrine Temple on Gore avenue.

The dancing will be continuous. Get with it Daddy-o, it should be a crazy ball. tm, 'L7''' nagging problem of finding system has to be made to tfl pvj I- i widiiiu-ia in nunc ord replaced John Doer- (hcre can be more competitive fer. who resigned at the re-iSlations am a mnre'varied quest of Pres. F.isenhower.

chojcp proRrams for the After first denying it to re-iviewcrs porters, Doerfer later con-! ceded to congressional inves- AT PRESENT there are 12 tigators that he spent six very high frequency iVHF) days and nights on a broad-! channels, the ones in ordinary caster's use, and 70 ultra high frc- Ford did not. believe ethics 'quency iUUF). The latter are should be a major problem largely unused hecause few for the FCC. sets are equipped to receive I've had no problem aciinj I'llF signals. RECISTF.RF.D JEWELER.

AMERICAN GEM SOCIETfi 47 North Orange Avenue Orlando, Florida Whf? Or'ondo Ha5 sliopprd with conlidencf for 37 van love to dance. Starting next month, his newly opened Rainbow Ranch will hold dances every night except Sunday. Saturday night the Owls played to a capacity crowd of 866 and they had to turn away a few hundred would-be dancing couples. They have already organized a Central Florida Senior Dance Club which has more than 200 members, mostly white-headed, age limit 100. Tuesday night is their night at the Rainbow Ranch.

Oldest member to trip the light fantastic so far can only boast 85 young years. The waltz is still the favorite among the seniors, but the Five Owls run the gamut from jitterbug to western. Barbecue and soft drinks are served and no alcohol. Tight No Deterrent Here TIGHT MONEY DOESN'T HOLD BACK the progress of Orlando's outlying affiliate banks. The March 15 statement of condition showed the new South Orlando National Bank with a total deposit of $2,458,000 (round figures).

A phenomenal figure for this two-month old baby. Bill Capehart, president of the First National Rank at Orlando, reports that in spite of the nationwide decrease in bank deposits, little decrease is shown in the First National figures. Loans are up $2.4 million. Clarence Gay, president of Citizens National, gives us a total resource figure of $4.6 million for the outlying Orange State Bank, an increase of 50 pet. over last year.

"It's true," says Clarence, "that the Federal Reserve clampdown on credit has held back the usual increase." Vice Pres. Eugene F. Case of the Florida National, in analyzing the statewide Florida National group's condensed statement, reports an increase in savings deposits. The Florida National of Orlando is hoping to begin construction on its new building in May. "COAT THEM IN OIL, and burn them along the chariot path to light the way of Caesar." Thus spoke the Roman emperor concerning the Christians.

In the Passion Play, Veronica's Veil, playing today in Orlando, you will see the pride o7 Caesar and the avarice of Judas contrasted with the gentle ways of Veronica, the woman who wiped the face of Christ. This soul-stirring drama is being presented by the Catholic Players Guild of Central Florida at Junior High School auditorium at 3 p.m. today. Performances also will be given April 3, 9 and 10. Benefit of the Bishop Moore High School Building fund.

Claude Wolfe Inc. Notes Date ANOTHER BIRTHDAY FOR CLAUDE WOLFE Orlando's Frigidaire dealer. It's one year in Mr. Wolfe's new dream home although Tennessean Claude Wolfe came to Orlando 32 years ago. Claude likes to give much of the credit for the success of his business to Gen.

Mgr. and Chef Jim Turk. 1 Sit 1 "4m Ch'pJ-14 aTt Isi iCill fe-j KbA A Al Evans Paar Turk Wolfe When Jim isn't busy at the store, he gets out his apron and whips up a few crepe suzettes just to whet the appetite. Jim charcoals on a special ole fashioned style three-legged black pot. Obviously both gentlemen have an eye for beauty feWrlliH 'im T) vlii SMUGGLER HIDES GUNS ASLPRCPPV Isn't Any More NOTTINGHAM, England The Amalgamated Society.

of Lace Pattern Readers, Correctors, Press and Piano Punchers sadly voted itself out of existence yesterday as Rritain's tiniest trade union with the longest name. It ri my That luaslcrful finishing (ouch is apparent in Hurl Schaffncr Marx Sportswear We coll it "coreful cosuolness," this crofrsmonship ottcntion to your smartness and comfort. Hort Schoffner Morx sport clothes do something important for you. Perfect fit, well-balanced tailoring, excellence of line and color, a lively appreciation of pattern these contribute to your looky of ease and assurance. Hart Schoffner Cr Marx sport coats of lightweight wool, fine wool with dacron, cashmere and imported British woolens in fresh new colors, minioture checks, muted plaids, carefully defined potterns $55 to $75.

IN VEGLEG NASHVILLE, Tenn. IJI A one-legged former workshop foreman smuggled two pistols hidden in his false leg into the state penitentiary last month and sold them to inmates, Warden Lynn Domar said yesterday. The man. identified as Carl McGee, 26, was arrested early yesterday and pleaded guilty to a charge of illegally selling pistols at the prison. He was held in lieu of $3,000 bond.

Romar said the two pistols Involved were not the ones used by convicts Robert Rivera and Raymond Farra to hold 19 persons hostage during a 25-hour bid for freedom Wednesday and left its weighty title to the 60-member United Wool, Shawl, Fall and Antimacassar Union of Ilucknall and District. The 12 surviving members of the Amalgamated Society i voted the end of the union's history at a special general meeting because auto, mation and a diminishing demand for lace had killed it. I Character Actor Die NEW YORK Wi Character tel RUTLAND'S 5 DOORWAY TO A MAN'S VYORIO actor Ian Keith. 61. died yesterday in Medical Arts Hos-Ipital of the combined effects of a heart attack and a per-Ifonted duodenal ulcer..