Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 53

Walter J. Decry; Engineer Was 74 Walter Deery, an electrical and consulting engineer for the American Viscose Marcus Hook, died Wednesday afternoon at his home, 121 Kathmere road, Brookline. He was 74. Mr. Deery, also employed by the General Electric was a graduate of the Williamson Free School of Mechanical Trades and the Drexel Institute of Technology.

He was a Delaware County resident for 31 years. A member of the Civil Air Defense of Haverford Township, the International Order of the Odd Fellows, and the St. Andrews Methodist Church of Llanerch, he was a radio ham for more than 46 years. Surviving are his wife, the for- rrpr Lillian Jones, two daughters, Mrs, Albert Neild of Llanerch and Mrs. Richard Ergembrot of New Jersey, and two grandsons.

Funeral services will be held at i p.m. tomorrow from the George S. Tppitzer funeral home. Garret road and Lansdowne avenue, Drexel Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home prior to the funeral.

Burial will be in the Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill. Other Deaths By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AKRON, Ohio-Frank A. Seiber ling, 95, the "little Napoleon" the rubber industry, who foundec but later lost control of Goodyear Tire and Rubber and later with his brother Charles foundec and built Seiberling Rubber Co Born in Western Star, Ohio. Died yesterday. STAMFORD, Conn.

Andrew Sterling, 80, writer of hundreds popular songs, including "When My Baby Smiles at Me," "Wai the Sun Shines Nellie," and "Meet Me in St. Louis. Louie. Born in New York City. Died yesterday, AMITYVILLE, N.Y.-Dr.

Rober W. Wood, 87, a consultant to tlv Manhattan Project in developmen of the atom bomb and a pioneer in the field of ultraviolet and infra red rays. Died yesterday. CHENEY, Wash. Clarence Martin, 69, Democratic governo of Washington for two terms in the 1930s.

Died yesterday. CHEYENNE, G. Crane 77, Republican governor of Wyom ing 1949-1930, and president of the University of Wyoming from 192 to 1941. Died yesterday. ST.

LOUIS Harry Brooking Wallace, 78, industrialist and for mer president of the Washington University Corp. who once servei Born In Poland Mrs. Helen Urbanski of 1323 Edgchill road, Darby, died psday afternoon at home after a hort illness. She was 80. Mrs.

Urbanski was born In Pol- nd and came to the United States more than 55 years ago. She first cttled in Philadelphia and came 0 Delaware County in 1935. She as a resident of Darby since 933. A member of the Polish Nation- 1 Alliance and Our Lady of Peace Church, she is survived by two aughlers, Mrs. Helen Spear oi Chester and Mrs.

Mary Gallagher Highland Garden; two sons, An- iony of New Hampshire and homas of Darby; 13 grandchil ren, and 12 great-grandchildren The funeral will be held tomor- ovv at 8.30 a.m. from the Kanlef ki Funeral Home. Solemn Requi Mass will be at Our Lady ol Church at 10 a.m. Friends miy call at the funeral home tonight. Burial will be private.

James Munce Memorial Service A memorial service will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday for James Munce who died June 20 while va ationing in Vancouver, British Columbia. The service will be held at the 'irst Presbyterian Church of Ches er. Munce, who lived 108 Sum nit road, Media, was burled In Mt.

Hope Cemetery. Funeral serv ces were held in Vancouver. as acting chancellor of the versity. Died yesterday. uni TORONTO Freeman S.

Pitney 72, president of United Ciga Stores from 1923 until his retire mont in 1948. Born in Illinois. Diei Wednesday. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Mrs James D.

(Margaret Clemens McDowell, 59, author of religiou books. Born in Doylestown, Pa Died yesterday. ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths 1 10 E. 17th on 10th, 1955, Frederick A. husbind Helen Qeery English.

Relatives, friends and all organize lions ot which he was a member ar Invited to attend the funeral service Saturday morning 10 o'clock at 81 Paul's P. E. Church, 9th and Mad: sen Chester. Friends may ca Friday evening at the William Bleyler Funeral Home, 500 W. 22n St.

Interment Media Cemetery. I lieu ot flowers please donation to St. Paul's Church Altar Memorla Fund. Aug. 1155, Hannal nee Painter, wife of Charlci Kirkland.

of Crum lynne. Pa. Relatives and friends arc Invited attend the funeral services on Sal urday 10- a. m. from Griffith Chape Norwood, Pa.

Friends may call Fr day evening. Interment Lawn Cro! Cemetery. TIN Aug. 11, 1855. Alfred of 8 Marshall Marcus Hook, Pa Due notice of funeral will be an Horn AuguFt 10, Harriet Flsne widow of Jacob W.

Thorn, of Eddystone Eddystone. Pa. Relatives and friends of the family POofA Camp Dames of Malt r24. Mocoponaca Council De gree of Pocahontas, Ladles AuxllUr of Eddystone Fire Co. and WSCS Eddystone Methodist Church are In vlted to attend the funeral Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock a the Funeral Home of Herbert T.

Qulnn 610 E. tth St. Friends may cV.l Fr day evening. Interment Lawn Cro August 10, 1955, Helei of 1323 Edgehlll Darby, wile i the late John Urbanski. Relatives and friends are Invited attend the funeral Saturday mori In at 8.30 from Kanlefskl Funera Home.

Solemn Requiem Mass at o'clock at Our Lady of Peace Church Milmont Park. Viewing Friday evenln the funeral home. Interment prlvat August 10, of 922 Ole Terrace. Alice Jones, wife of th late David Wroten. Relatives and friends are wvlted attend the funeral services on Sn urday morning at 10 o'clock nt th Ray F.

Imscnweller Funeral Horn 1600 Edgmont Chester. Frlenc may call Friday evening. Intermen Lawn Croft Cemetery. E. F.

WHITE FUNERAL HOME Thomas E. Kairdon SUCCESSOR Third and PHONE M102 THE ROBERT MORELAND FUNERAL HOME 9TH MAD) STREETS TRAINEE, PA. CHESTER 5-1818 Scientifically Air-conditioned (Pbttuaries Helen Urbanski By FRANK CAREY AP Reporter GENEVA Atomic are trying to develop a kind of gilded missile 'against cancer. They are searching for sub- which would "home" on cancer when injected Into the blood (ream and carry with them a radioactive weapon to fight the ma- ignancy. This campaign was outlined today at the 72-natlon atoms-tor- peace conference by Dr.

W. F. Jale and Dr. L. Spar, of the University of Rochester at Roch ester, N.

Y. WOULD STAV PUT Such a technique, they said, would direct the powerful rays of radioactive material only against the cancer without harming sur- tissue. And radioactive material attached to the "homing" missile would stay put, they added. The researchers said they arc working on the theory that various Paul Heads Haverford School Board Lawrence Paul, a Haverford 'ownship school director for 14 years, was named presi dent of the school board last night Vice president for the last five Paul, a resident of 50' Wynne Havertown, will fil he unexpired term of Walter Hart, who resigned because was leaving the community afte years service. Hart's resig nation had been accepted at previous meeting.

Paul, an associate of Paul Broth rs, Philadelphia contractors, be came a board member when vas elected to fill the unexpirec erm of Jerry List. He then wa 'lected to two full terms. William Taylor 44, 608 Law son Penfield, a power sale 'ngineer for Philadelphia Electri was named to fill the year and-a-half unexpired term of Paul William 0. Jackson, of Pennsyl avenue, Brookline, was ap pointed to replace Paul as vice Plans to publicize need for th proposed two million dollar bond is ue to remodel the present junior senior high school building wer arranged by the board. TO DISCUSS QUESTION Following a dinner Sept.

22 at he Chatham Park School cafe- eria, a panel of board members will discuss the question before civic groups and will answer any questions presented. Heads of town- ihip organizations, parent-teachers associations and civic groups will attend the dinner. Besides the school remodeling the bond issue would be used for demolition of the Brook- ine swimming pool and center club lo provide new athletic grounds, construction of a new maintenance building and modern- Guided Missile Against Cancer Sought by Ussuei and organs of the hunian and, animal body have within them specific chemical antibodies to help protect those areas against disease. They said It might be possible to Isolate these antibodies and use them as carriers of radioactive substances to particular areas of the body. Under this theory, a kidney antibody might be used to carry radiation ammunition against a kidney cancer or a stomach antibody might transmit to a stomach cancer.

WITH ANIMALS ONLY The Americans reported that so far they have experimented only with animals. They extracted material from rabbit kidneys, mixing it with radioactive iodine. Injected into other rabbits, the mixture tended to become Three localized In days after the kidneys, the injection more than 10 per cent ot the originally injected iodine was found In the kidneys, they reported. zation of schools. existing elementary The campaign for the proposed issue is headed by Granger Schrader, chairman of planning.

He will be assisted by Clyde Spitzner, publicity and Lee Moran, organization of workers at the polls ind Jackson, head of the bureau. Since the proposed issue would make a total of approximately 59,000,000 spent for schools since 1950, Paul explained, "If the board didn'l think it was necessary we would not advocate spending this tremendous amount of money." Toll Mount in Ohio Blast ANDOVER, Ohio W-Tired rescue crews, pushing aside blackened beams with crowbars and digging into ashes with shovels, continued to search the wreckage along Andover's explosion torn square today for more victims. Officials said the death toll from the blast and fire which hit this small farming community Wednesday night may rise above the last figure, 21. At least 21 persons were injured. A number of queries about missing persons indicate two or three more bodies might still be undiscovered in the debris, the officials said.

Bodies of 19 victims had been positively identified by early today. CAUSE A MYSTERY Two bodies lying in a garage used as a temporary morgue stil were unidentified. The cause of the explosion, which centered in the Gateway Restau rant, where many ot the victims had sought shelter from a storm remained a mystery. One theory is that it was caused by either escaping fuql gas or by sewer gas backed up by clogged drains. Among the latest dead identified were Russell A.

Kirkhan, 36, an airline mechanic from Ingram his son John 13; and a daughter, Margie, 8. Kirkhan's wife Margaret was missing and i was believed her body may be buried in the ruins. Among those who filed through the makeshift morgue in search of relatives was William Cutlin of nearby Williamsfield, a lumber ack. TWINS PERISH He had just picked out the bodies of his 16-year-old twin daughters Arlene and Darlene, who had been waitresses in the restaurant. He dcntificd them by their shoes.

Other identified dead: Frank Fellows, 62, Cleveland; his wife Barbara, 45; their adopted son Richard, Donald Koces, 10 a neighbor of the Fellows family Mrs. Evelyn Marie Labus, North Ridgeville, Ohio; Forrest Biesler veld, 16, Andover; Tom Brown, 32 Andover; Thomas Kennell, 45 Pittsburgh; George A. Schroeder 24, Pittsburgh; his wife Shirley, 23 heir son George, Ceci Poindexter, 33, Massillon, Ohio tfelen Jones, 34, Andover; Barbara Offut, 19, New Lyme, Ohio. Funeral Directors 1A OEOROE J. Ninth and Madlion Phone CheiUr 1-7414 Lady AuliUot Marvil Funeral Home 1110 Main DarbT.

PArragut M73' Flowers 1-B Bill Puneral Baskets and Spraya 100T Edgmont Ave CHeiter t-4301 Cards of Thanks DELL-ARCIPRETE (Del Lare). We to thank relatives, friends, neighbor! for their kindness, sympathy, flora offerings and use of cars at the death of Eva Dell-Arclprete LUKE DELL-ARCIPRETE and FAM ILY. PILAK iFELOCKl-We wish to thank Rev. Nicholas Zbyr of the Holy Ghost Church, the Immaculate Conception Sodality, The Apostalshlp of Prayer Society, relatives, friends, neighbors doctors and nurses of Crocer Hospital for their kindness, sympathy mass cards, floral offerings, and use of cars, during the Illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Mar' Fllsk SON and DAUGHTERS.

In Memoriam II deilro to Insert an the innlttrsarr the leee a laved tare Klrkpatriek al CBeiter 4-52S4. She be (lad aulil to Ing a tollable notlee. Frank Seiberling, Rubber Magnate, Dies AKRON, Ohio Frank A Seiberling, who made two fortunes in the rubber industry, died yes terday at the age of 95. Seiberling was $40,000 in deb when he founded the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. on borrowe capital in 1898.

He built it into th giant of the industry and amassec a personal fortune of 20 million dollars. But he lost the firm an his fortune in 1921. Then 61, and five million dollar in debt, Seiberling and his lat brother, Charles founded tlv Seiberling Rubber Co. THREE GENERATIONS OP DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1857 J. NELSON RIGBY FUNERAL HOME 1 WEST BALTIMORE MEDIA MEdia 6-4526 The First Funeral Home In Media Chester Twp.

Orders Bids for New Street Chester Township Board of Sup ervisors last night instructed the township engineer, Chester Baker to advertise for bids to build a new street. The thoroughfare will paralle Conchester road, between Engl and Townsend. It is on paper as 15th street. The board approv ed a request by Bridge water Farm to erect a sample home on Con cord road, where the housing de velopment will be expanded. Research Official To Address Rotary Members of Chester Rotary Clu will hear Oilman Smith, vice pre ident of the Opinion Researc Princeton, N.J..

discus "Where Business Leadership Fails at the weekly meeting Tirjsda Business Mirror Appliance Men Look For Killing By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK, UrV-A record 65 million Americans now are getting aychecks. Appliance makers figure today that gives them a good of selling one billion dol- ars worth of goods between now and Christmas. Their reasoning, salted a little maybe with wishful thinking, runs Ike this: 1. Americans never were more gimmick minded and willing to spend. 2.

When they feel prosperous wople are more likely to buy on an increasing percentage of appliances are being sold that way. 3. The building boom will be slowed down only slightly, if at all, by the tighter mortgage rules new homes have to be out fitted. FARM MARKET WAITS 4. The now largely electrified 'arm home market hasn't been fully exploited yet.

5. Families who bought gadgets r.nly 10 years ago can now be made to believe them obsolete, or at least to want two instead of one. Here are some of the estimates of fall business: Chicago headquarters of mall or der and retail chains say sales managers talk of from 10 to cent higher volume on such hings as laundry equipment, ranges, refrigerators, sewing machines and window coolers. San Francisco home furnishings report their August sales running 10 to 25 per cent ahead of ast year. LAUNDRY SALES ZOOM The American Home Laundry Manufacturers Assn.

says sales of this equipment are the highest ir history, and one third above last year. The room air conditioner industry boasts of some 400,000 units being sold in July. Electronics spokesmen estimate that million TV sets will be sold this year, with dealers plugging portables and second am third sets for families. Some hope that color TV will get on its feet in time for the Christmas trade Retailers of most kinds of home appliances report that customers are bargain conscious but that their idea of a bargain isn't so much the total of the price tag as the comparative amount of gim micks one can get for the money Hurricane CmMmed Pram Pige 1 storm'warnings from there to Man asquan, N.J. Tides ran up to eight feet above normal ahead of Connie's eye, Cape Hatteras, lonely outpost on North Carolina's Outer Banks which la a frequent port of call on the hurricane path from the Caribbean, braced for arrival of Connie's center about noon.

The Carolina coast was pounded steadily from late yesterday noon all through the night as the big storm loafed along. Towering waves smashed fish' piers, dwellings and other r.hore Installations, many of them newly rebuilt since Hazel's visit last year. No casualties had been reported DAMAGE PILES UP Coastal residents had plenty of warning during the days Connie had remained almost stationary off the coast. The vast majority of residents, tourists and natives moved to safety Inland. But some were marooned and rescue efforts went on through the night and to day.

Nobody made any estimate of damage. Many beach communities and fishing villages were Isolated. The damage continued to pile up. Evacuees by the thousands crowded into schools, churches and other sturdy concrete buildings from Morehead City to Charleston, S.C. Hollywood FKTOAY.

August M. JIM CHJBOTEK TIMES IV There was an easing ot tension north along the Atlantic Seaboard as hurricane warnings were lowered, the threat of Connie either diminished or gone entirely. The hurricane alert ot the last three days was lifted from the Delaware breakwater north late yesterday. The greatest danger continued along the North Carolina and Vir ginia coasts. BRIDGES FLOODED All warnings were lowered from Myrtle Beach, S.C., southward at 2 a.m.

Falling power lines forced many hospitals to turn to auxiliary power. Radio stations in many places were oft the air. At New Bern, N.C., well inland, heavy rains flooded bridges over the Trent and Neuse rivers, closing U.S. Highway 17, the main coastal route from Miami to New York, and the main road to the big Marine air station at Cherry Point. National Guard trucks evacuated more than 2,000 persons In New Bern from homes near the water Winters Sure-Fire If lie Lasts By JAMBS BACON For vacationing Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOD, Aug.

12 Jonathan Winters, the most macabre humorist since the late W. Fields, will be television's next big comic signs are unmistakable. Around the Brjown Derby on Vine Street, hangout ot television stars and brass, they're all saying the same thing. "He's great but can he keep It up?" One fan magazine already Is planning an article: "Can Jonathan Winters Winters had been out here 10 years, these -comments would mean nothing. He's only been here six weeks.

That makes the doom predictions significant. BORN IN DAYTON The same thing happened to George Gobol, whose show Winters took over for the summer. Gobel had only been on TV a month or two until the same were made about him. And you all know what happened. Winters, who looks like Babe Ruth, is only 29 and one of the few comics who's as funny offstage as on.

He's only been in show business eight years. "I was born in a hospital in Dayton, a theatrical trunk," he Informs. He served with the Marines during World War II In many of the Pacific campaigns. After the war, he went to Kenyon College In Gambler, Ohio and studied art. Needing a wrist watch Driver Training Program OKd by Collingdale Board A driver training program to be operated jointly by Collingdale and Sharon Hill School Districts was given approval by CoUtngdale School Board last night.

One full-time teacher will be maintained on the Sharon Hill faculty with CoUtngdale paying its share on a monthly basis. Amount ot the CoUtngdale share will be determined by the number of stu dents enrolled. It was reported that there are now 42 students eligible in Collingdale. According to the agreement be twecn the districts, supervision and management of the car will be the responsibility ot Sharon Hill. Classroom and Instruction will be under the jurisdiction ot the superintendent or principal of the school In which the teacher is working at the moment.

PERMISSION OF PARENTS Students must have parents permission and a learner's permit to be eligible, for the course. Lessons will be given two periods a week during the activity period. A total ot 13 periods a week have been devoted to the new course, arranged so that only one student at a time will be absent from a classroom. Resignations of two faculty members were accepted and appointments of two new ones approved. Those who resigned were David Williams, former football line coach and social studies teacher who has accepted a post with Marple-Newtown schools, and Ml chael Qullck, chemistry teacher, who has accepted a full-time position with Plasecki Helicopter Corp.

Howard MUbourne, a graduate ot Collingdale and Wheaton College, will replace Qulick. Mrs, Marjory Hughes Coblentz, a former Collingdale faculty member who taught for a short time In Nether Providence, will return to teach mathematics. Robert McCoach, former junior high school football and basketball coach, was named assistant varsity football coach. Charles Hable will fill McCoach'a former portion. Announcement was made of three faculty members who have received master of arts degrees.

They are John Ruffine, Edward Bowc and Frank Baldino. It also was announced that total enrollment for both elementary Bchools now has reached 538 with 328 at Pusey School and 255 at Harris. Kindergarten registrations include a total of 75; 44 for the September session and 31 for February. badly, he entered an amateur contest In Dayton. He won the watch and then became a local disc jockey.

He's been in showbuslness ever since. He writes his own and all his own sound effects. He does a perfect imitation ot a St. Bernard that's harder to do than imitate Jimmy Cagncy or Jimmy Stewart. PLAYS ALL PARTS Also, he usually plays all parts in his of which are based ori subjects that a Dracula Bethel Hopeful For New School Rooms by Sept.

7 Bethel Township School Board is hopeful that its two-room addition will be completed by the time school opens on Sept. 7 but learnec at its meeting last night there may be a week's delay because the recent hot weather intcrferred with the progress of the work. The board set Sept. 7 as the re- might mo-farting date for teachers and class- 6 cs will start the following day. Half-day sessions will be held the Segregation In Kentucky School Ends BARBOURVFLLE, Wl Segregation will end in Barbour- villc and Lexington city schools next month.

The 10 or 12 Negro students will be absorbed by BarbourvUle High School which serves all giadcs. Enrollment is about 600. A. B. West, chairman ot Bar- bourvllle's Board ot Education, raid action was taken on recommendation of two citizens' committees one Negro, the other white.

In the past, the board has been paying tuition for Negroes at a school operated for them by Knox County. Integration of the county's ichools will not be undertaken until September. 1956. Fayette County, which Includes Lexington, also will wait until the 1956 term. The number of Negro students affected, in Lexington Itself was not known.

afternoon in the Hotel Chairman of the day, who willj introduce Smith to the Rotarians. will be William Casey. Animal Cruelty Leads to Fines Two Philadelphia men paid fines of $20 and costs in Havertown Township yesterday on charges cruelty to an animal. The charges were preferred by John T. Veit agent for the Delaware County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Justice of the Peacj Roy Black- mm imposed the fines on Leo Me- Closkey of 162 N. 61st owner of the mule involved, and William Jones of 1252 Olive a junk col- ector who had rented the animal McCloskey. Jones and a helper. Joseph Bristo of 307 N. 52nd also were ordered to pay a line of $5 for violating a township ordinance prohibiting collection of junk without a permit.

They shared the $5 fine. According to testimony at the hearing, Jones hired the mule from McCloskey and went to the Manoa area with Bristo to collect junk. He was acrjsed of taking the wrong material fron the cellar of onq house and police were called. Police observed the mule was covered with sores and called Veit. Veit telephoned McCloskey and ordered him to bring another animal to tow the wagon and the mule was returned to Philadelphia in a truck.

McCloskey was arrested when he showed up with the front to higher ground. It was a common sight to see parents standing in shoulder deep water, holding their children over their heads waiting for the guardsmen to come and get them. Thousands of residents left the city by the highway westward toward Kinston, the only route still open. 1,000 MAROONED Goy. Luther Hodges ordered the National Guard unit at Washington, N.C., to duty to assist in evacuation of 1,000 refugees from the rapidly rising Pamlico River.

Other Guard units were called out to prevent looting. Hodges, who left the Governors Conference in Chicago to fly home when the hurricane appeared imminent, personally directed operations against the storm after a tour of the beach. Atlantic Beach, near Morehead City, reported highest winds, up to 100 m.p.h. last night. Wilmington had winds of 83 miles.

In other places along the beaches, gusts above 75 miles were reported. Heaviest damage was caused by a combination ot high winds and high tides. Some points reported waves 25 to 35 feet. BEACH ESCAPES Myrtle Beach, hard hit by Hazel last year, escaped with but little damage, although higher tides than usual were reported. At Garden City, S.C, south ot Myrtle Beach, the new fishing pier was partially destroyed.

It had been built to replace one swept away by Hazel. At Southport. N.C., 80-year-old Mrs. Jessie Taylor, a U.S. weather observer, staunchly refused leave her post.

"There was nothing heroic about my refusal to leave," she said "I'm just plain stubborn." ments. Jonathan did a lot of guest appearances with CBS-TV in New York for the last two years. NBC, looking for a replacement for the Saturday night Gobcl show, signed him fdr two shows. He's lasted all summer and will probably join with Perry Como this fall in the time slot opposite CBS' Jackie Gleason. "I guess you would call my humor macabre," says Winters," but I do lots of friendly things too.

Why, not long ago, I was in Springfield, Ohio, where I lived as a boy. LET'S GET IT RIGHT "I called up the local undertaker who used to be a school- chum ot mine. I said: 'Sir, this Is Elwood P. Suggs (a Winters' hillbilly character) and my brother died Sunday a week and I'd like you folks to do a job on "After a long pause, the morti. cian said: 'When did you say your brother The conversation went on and on but funny as it is in the telling, it makes the kind of reading that might set back breakfast 20 years.

first week. A preliminary agreement was drawn up between the school board and the township commissioners pertaining to division of an eight acre plot adjacent to the school, which has been purchased by the supervisors. Under terms of the agreement, the school board will purchase approximately 5.5 acres of this land for $4,500 when It has available funds. The area to be purchased by the school wiU be used for playground and recreation purposes. The board authorized advertising for bids for a motion picture sound projector.

Bids will be received at the next meeting on Sept. 8. I is rabid. Warning Is Issued On Dogs at Large Numerous comnjalnts about-dogs running at large in the city brought a warning today from Health Officer Edward Parry that owners of such dogs are subject to fines if the dog is impounded. Parry pointed out a city ordinance prohibits either a licensed or unlicensed dogs to run at large.

They must be on a leash and accompanied on the street or must be confined to the owner's property so they won't be a nuisance, he said. Police are authorized by state law to shoot unlicensed dogs running at large, the health officer continued. He asked cooperation from dog owners and cited the danger of a dog bitten by an animal which UOAI UOAI Legol Ugot 'NOTICB hcrtbjr liven that Mt Court of Common ol Delaware Count? hoi Used the 24th of Auguit, 1161. at 10.00 o'clock A. M.

In thi Court HOUII. Media, Delaware County. Pemuylvanla, the time and place for a hearing en UK Petition ol tht of the County of Delaware for of 1 ef rt 5'n property in the Townthlp of Upper Providence to the School District of the Townihlp of Upper Providence for public eehool purpoiei. Household Arts By ALICE BROOKS Polio Fund In Appeal NEW YORK (fv-The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has issued an urgent call to its solvent chapters for funds so the nation's polio patient aid program maif "ellMrtim other animal. PATTERSON FUNERAL NOME at "Th.

Only Funeral Horn. In Media that it Scientifically Air Conditioned' IAUOI PARKING ARIA Phone MEdia 6-3400 Dancer NEW YORK Roy Smith, 53, who as Nellie Roberts appeared as an acrobatic dancer in a number of Broadway musical shows, died of a heart ailment last night at her home. Sugar cane has been widely cul tivated for less than 500 years. may "survive. Basil O'Connor, president of the foundation, said $52.511,185 was raised in the March of Dimes last January, $12,000,000 short of needs.

"With all the sincerity of purpose at my command," said O'Connor, "I call upon our chapters with surplus funds to respond willingly and immediately to our desperate need." CHAPTERS DESTITUTE "If all chapters spent the same amount this year as last for patient aid and chapter operations," O'Connor said, "there should be about 10 million dollars in cash remaining in 1.781 chapter treasuries next Dec. 31." He said that if this amount can be used now by the 1,274 chapters estimated to need help, "our patient aid program could survive." O'Connor said that "60 per cent of the chapters are solvent while 40 per cent are destitute." Already this year, he added, it has been necessary to rescue hundreds of chapters in desperate need of funds. A deierlptlon of the of the aliened owner, the property i ilie of ihowlnf the lot and block number, Uie name the lot and the total e( Uaei, municipal and Intereit and coiti, LIST OP UNIMPROVED VACANT LOTS In Media Upper Providence Townihlp, Del. deierlbed according to the plan of Media recorded la Del. Co.

In Plan Caie 2, Page II. Delinquent Site of to Lot 20X100 7392 Fun-to-Make! FOR TV yourself ballet and boot-style slippers! Use velvet or a quilted fabric- trim with embroidery, ribbon! Pattern 7392: Transfers, pattern, en.sy directions for boot and ballet slippers. Sizes Small, Medium, Large and Extra-Large included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this 5 cents lor each pattern for Ist-class mail mg. Send to Chester Times, 216 Household Arts P.O.

Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS. ZONE, AND PATTERN NUMBER. ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue.

Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new crochet, embroidery, iron-ons, toys and novelties Send 25 cents for your copy of this book now. You'll want ito order every design in it! Block Lot No. BB a BB 3 BB 4 BB I BB BB BB I. 1 10 It BB It BB 14 BB 11. 16 BB IT, II BB It.

10 I CC CCS CC CC CC 11 CC 12 CC 11 CC 14 CC 15,13 CC 17 CC II CC II, 30 DD 3 DO 4 OD 5 DD OD 7 DD I TJD 10 no DO 13 DD 14 DD 18,17 DD II 12, 1) 21. 22 5. I 7 I 10 12 13, 14 It. in 17, 11 II, 20 21, 22 26. 28 Name of Owner Orllio Joieph Joieph ColUnl Margaret Hlgney Margaret Hegney Patauale Defeo Emll ft Annie Claerbout Emll Claerbout ft Anna, wife Alfonso Cantlello ft Amelia, wife, Alfonio ft Amelia Canilella Emll ft Annie Claerbout Emll Claerbout ft Anna, wife MHOO Oreat Willow Realty Co.

30x100 Oreat Willow Realty Co. Bridget Connor Catherine 8. Bemeiderfer Emll ft Annie Claerbout Emll Claerbout ft Anna, wife Theresa Hacker Thereie Hacker Oreat Willow Realty Co. 30x100 Annie 8. McNamee Oreat Willow Realty Co.

Camillo Pierantouf ft Erillla. wife, Camilla ft Erillla Precantoiil Anna M. B. Conry and Hannah Johnion Hannah Johnion ft Anna Conroy Oreat Willow Realty Co. Mary B.

Colllni Erhardt Mary B. Erhardt Oreat Willow Realty Co. Auguit J. Magglttl ft Rote, wife Aug. ft Rote Magette 30 11.00 4I.M JI3.44 11.4* 136.41 M.OS ll.fft MM Lulglo Benlto Lulglo Berirto Harry H.

Jlmlion Harry Jlmlion 301100 40(100 John DeLeito John DILano Oreat Willow Realty Co. 20HOO Daniel Panlchl Daniel Panlck 30HOO Great Willow Realty Co. MxlOtt Thomai F. Nail ft Mary, bit wife, Thoi. Franklin ft Mary Noll 20HOO Sam Segal ft Minnie, bis wife, Samuel ft Minnie Segal MHOO Edward C.

Elllion Oreat Willow Realty Co. Anthony Accholne Raphael April ft Rote, hli wife or Great Willow Realty Co. Oreat Willow Realty Co. Michael Strogen ft Julia, hli wife Joieph Rankln Ellen M. Potter or Earl W.

Pottrr Mary E. Boylan Mary A. Boy Ian Rachel Panentl Michael Corvlno ft Marie, hli wife, Mlchello Corvlno Victor Capoilo Amello ft C. Bpandero Wll)lam E. Land (Laud) and Marie, hli wife and Marie O.

Sheppard or Marie 0. Sheppard Great Willow Realty Co. Emma L. Bradford Emma B. Bradford 30x100 Patrick Lavln ft Mary, hi.

wife, or Patrick Lavln Anna P. Herbert ana Ruth C. Promli or Anna T. Herbert Mary E. Oreat Willow Realty Co.

Antonio Minutella Antonio Menutella Biaitak ft Helen, wife Great Willow Realty Co. 37 Arthur Rlchardion ft Elizabeth, wife Margaret Elliabeth McCoy Oreat Willow Realty Co. Salvatore Tremonte ft Julia, hli wife Prank Dlmateo Prank Dlnatteo Salvalore Tremonte ft Julia, hli wife Prank Dlmateo Prank Dlnatteo Angelo Damato Aogelo D'Amato Great Willow Really Co. Prank Dlmateo Prank Dlnatteo Ellia J. Hamilton Charlei Zell ft Pauline, hli wife Charlei B.

Harmer ft Elmlra. hit wife Paiquale Giordano Paiquale Olordno Ralph P. Martella or Adam DeEmllo 33 William A. Stuart Great Willow Realty Co. Antonio Cellucct Antonio Cellucla Emll Claerbout ft Anna, wife Oreat Willow Realty Co.

William A. Stuart Anna L. McOrew Anna L. McOowan Salvalore Orlllo n. 31 33 33 34, 3S 38 37 31.

40 5. 8 7. I 13. 14 It, 16, 17 30x100 30x100 30x100 40x100 40x100 40x100 113.M 16.11 M.M 70.61 S0.ll 10.M 43.31 S3.ll 61.12 17.30 11.4] 11.13 70.17 M.M 40.13 17.86 14.J6 47.17 M.M 76.M M.M 3537 06.47 174.M 71.60 1M.M 67.M 00.34 161.31 ll.M 11.11 133.46 46.44 71.47 137.24 141.00 113.10 20 21. 27 21 21 30 31, 32 33 34.

3i 100x120 (Odd) 41.26 60x100 (Odd) 110.11 30x100 60x100 112.11 30x100 16.00 30x100 63.36 6J.IA 16.06 121.13 20(100 31.64 40x100 102.04 The County of Delaware hai expended no monlei In the demolition and removal of any bulldlngi or itructurei on laid property or the repair thereof In order to make the tame lafe, puriuant to an Order by the autnorlUet of tht oolltlcal lubdlvlilon In whlcb the property located If men bulldlngi or itruc- ture had been condemned ai uniafe. The County of Delaware expended no monlei on order of the Penniylvanla State Police or an anlitant to the Pennirl- vanla State Police In remedying any eondlUon on iuch property found to be fire menace or haiard. The amount which It propoied to accept for the tale of the laid property COMMISSIONERS OP THE COUNTY OP DELAWARE ARTHUR C. THRONE. ALBERT.

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